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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SA^MtDilY,. SEPTEMBER.	1OT9 —4S PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Waterford Gets Two Weeks to Restore Classes
3rd Candidate Due in Race for Dirksen Post
By DICK ROBINSON Waterford Township school officials say it’s "impossible” to comply with a court order to put some 18,500 students back on full-day sessions In two weeks. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska plans to make the race for Senate Republican leadership a three-way contest.
Hruska, regarded as the conservative
-entry^to^he^struggle^osucceed Everett
the township board of Question in taym of parents whose children attend halfday sessions in elementary schools and reduced school days in secondary schools.
Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the acting leader, already has opened his campaign with a letter of candidacy seeking to plgy down the element of ideology in the Republican race.
Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee declared himself in the race yesterday, saying that he has support from both liberals and conservatives in the Senate. SCOTT VIEWPOINT
Scott, considered the most liberal of the candidates, wrote his GOP colleagues:
“All too often you' and I are the Victims ""of labels which serve only to mislead. I seek this position not as the spokesman of any particular group of ideology, but as one who fervently believes in the necessity of effective and cohesive Republican action in the Senate.”
Beer said he agreed completely with Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Charles Kaufman who ruled .two weeks ago that half-day classics in Livonia are unconstitutional.
Kaufman ordered the Livonia school board to restore full-day classes for grades five through eight “With all expediency,” placing no time limit. APPEAL PENDING
The Livonia board Is appealing the decision to the Michigan Supreme Court and meanwhile is allowed to continue with half-day classes.
Waterford acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen said the school district has no money to provide full days and that no-one will loan it to them.
standard features as a 400-cubic-inch V8 engine, glass-belted tires and new exhaust extensions with dud outlets. The GTO and other 1870 Pontiacs will be unveiled in dealer showrooms Thursday.
kPONTIAC GTO FOR 1870-The accent is again on styling and performance for Pontiac’s 1970 GTO. Shown here for the first time, the new GTQ 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 equipped with such
“Even If we had the money in the bank, we couldn’t .hire a needed 100 additional teachers and secure supplies lit two weeks,” he commented. “H we did restore full days, we’d be in the red $1.5 million by the end of the year.” One school board member, who didn’t want to be named, said it is likely the board also will appeal the decision to the higher court and temporarily rid itself of a massive headache. EXECUTIVE MEETING Board President Philip M. Hampton said he would try to call an executive meeting of the board for -Monday to decide what to do.
First Pictures of , LeMans
Thitre remained\one question mark on the lineup of possible candidates. Sen. Gordon Allott of Colorado, who had advised some colleagues he intended^ run, said he would announce his intentions Monday.
TO STAND ASIDE
Either Allott or Hruska had been expected to stand aside, lest the vote*:, of the more conservative senators be divided. 'S
But Allott would give no hint as to his plans.
Horizontally mounted head lamps extend to the outboard ends, and the split grilles are surrounded by the wrap-around bumper, , /
W. Maple, Troy; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 M24, Lake Orion; Shelton Pontiac-Buick, 855 S. Rochester, Rochester; And. Keego Sales & Service, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor.
Styling of the 1970 intermediates follows that of the 1989 Firebird.
FRONT VIEW
~Thtr front view reveals the familiar Pontiac split grille. The bumper, wraparound parking and side marker lamps have all been restyled.
Pontiac Motor Division’s 1970 Intermediate models—the Tempest, LeMans, LeMans Sport and GTO—feature per-
fortaancey wpM aM sjffefy-	______
First photographs of fife new GTO and LeMans are in today’s Pontiac Press. The entire 1970 Pontiac line %ul go on display in showrooms Thursday aat the following dealerships:
Pontiac Retail Store, 95 University; Haupt Pontiac Sales, 7151 N. Main, Clarkston; Lee Osborn Sales Co., 115 E. Liberty, Milford; Audette Pontiac, 1850
The ohe-piece panel which is above the grille and houses the head lamps is made from fiber glass-reinforced plastic.
The GTO’s profile shows the fresh look of new fenders, doors and rear quarter panels, and has its own distinctive front end with a newly styled energy-absorbing Endura bumper,
NEW ENGINE OFFERED *
tended the-court hearing were Joyous. They applauded the judge’s decision. Some wept emotionally. Some hugged each other.
School boards are forbidden by state
law to knowingly adopt a deficit budget,
lines Air Crash Kills 45
Waterford school board attorney
Jews began celebrating Rosh Hashana, the two-day holiday that marks the start of the 5,730th year on the Jewish calendar.
Interviewed on the state radio after today’s attack,, -Dayan said, “I don’t delude myself into thinking these raids in themselves will bring an aid to the fighting. There is such a thing as a constellation of pressure on our part.”
He said the raids force Egypt to tie up troops in the area, presumably meaning that they have to withdraw them froth the west bank of the Suez Canal.
Rogers argued.
intermediates, Pontiac wili offer a new 250rcubic-inch six-cylinder engine as standard on all intermediates except the GTO.
Standard engine for the GTO IS a 850-horsepower, 400-cubic-inch V8. A new 455-cubic-inch engine rated at 380 horsepower is optional on the/GTO, as are Pontiac’s famed 366-horsepower Ram Air and 370-horsepower Ram Air IV per-* formance packages.
★	★	★	-	gjjw
Optional on the other intermediates
are a 350-cubic-tach V8 and the 400-cubic-inch’	Vtf available with two* or
four-barrel carburetion. ;	!
★	★	★
A major safety feature on all new Pontiacs is side-door beams built-in for added protection. This safeguard consists of a boxlike steel beam positioned horizontally within each door plus, additional door pillar .reinforcements.
.	■■■	★	★	■*
The 1970 Firebird is slated for introduction in the spring of 1970.
The Legislature had made this a misdemeanor punishable by a $500 fine andOOdayrih jail.
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION**
“If there must be deficit financing, there must be,” Beer said, “or it should be appealed to the state.” \
Beer, like Kaufman, made his ruling on a constitutional question. They said the State Constitution requires the state furnish a free education for each child.
failure Antipolo during an instrument abroach tomatic to Manila International Airport on a flight from Cebu in the Central Philippines.
The last message from the pilot, Capt. Alberto Naval, to the control was: “Approximately over Antipolo at 3,000 feet and coming in on a straight to approach on runway 24.”
But, the PAL spokesman saidT the plane was actually at 700 feet.
MANILA (UPI)
that cut off signal- ---- -----------
direction finder caused the worst crash in Philippine aviation history, in which 45 persons died, a Philippines Air Line (PAL) spokesman said today. Three of the victims were Americans.
Only a flight steward and a passenger survived. They were thrown clear when the BACUI Slammed last night into'a fog-shrouded hill to suburban
The Legtolature then decided that a' school year should be 180 school days and this presumably meant “full” days, attorney s for the parents contended.
Beer only defined the length of a school day as one students knew before the school district began shortening days. For the second year, secondary students are going to school five hours a day instead of the normal six.
NEVEE PENNED :
Edmonds Still Pondering Post
SEN. ROMAN L. HRUSKA
the community — John Perdue, director the problems of black children without of school-community and human rela- working with all children in the district, tions.	“I do not feel the controversy is a
Edmonds said yesterday that he feels personal attack on me — I feel they wish there is a difference of opinion on what ’ MNjfl	| J‘ ",J
the job entails. He said that letters from the community intimated the post involves working primarily with black children.
By MARY SUNDSTROM far. William Edmonds, the Pontiac Board of Education’s choice as the system’s first black assist a.nt superintendent, has not yet accepted the position..'
*	* ★
He said to an interview late yesterday afternoon that he is still considering the position.
■ ★	★ ' ★ ■
Edmonds, director of Virginia State College’s graduate school, Petersburg, told The Press that he to Still to the ta*
MORE IMPORTANT “The integrity of the Pontiac system, and of the community is f$r more imr portant than my selection. Howeverj I (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) V
Sol Will Dominate Weekend
Belfast Struggle “Wall" hear completion; another dash averted—PAGE A-4.
New Air Fares
CAB. okays boosts averaging -6.35 per cent—PAGE A-5.----
... 12 AWOLs Seized
MPs invade three Hawaii
“sanctuaries1’—PAGE B-11.,^
He said he feels the breadth of the position is much greater than this connotation placed on it by the letters. —JiTtos position as described to me in- -volved research, testing, application of measurement techniques /and their ap-propriate use in the educative process, and general administrative procedure.
WORKED IN TRIS FTELD
. “I have done quite a bit of work in this fidd t; such as research for national t magazines, privatp agencies, certain governmental agencies and many industries? I have also been in counseling of schoolchildren,” he said.
“SinceFata’black, I would of course be very sensitive to the problems qf Mack children. I would like to try to hhlp provide a better, education tor all of the cMUbren to Pontiac,” he added.
He said he feds that one cannot solve
Frances R. Avadenka, all Waterford Township residents.
Elementary pupils in grades' one through three started half-day sessions last week. They were to return to full days to the winter with grades four through six doing on half days.
MILLAGE defeats
Pagen testified the shortened schedules were a cost-saving device because voters to the county1! third largest school district turned down two tax millage increases to the lad 10 months.
"Every one of toe county’s 38 school districts except Us and another district have approved millage increases since 1963, some three and tour ttmea,” be noted.
Related Storles^Page A-3 .
formation-gathering stage concerning the controversy over Ms appointment.
He hjM received tope recordings.of last week’s board meeting at whiclrhewas named to the post, Pqhfiac Press clippings about the meeting and subsequent events, and letters from many parents and teachentoPohliac.
PROTEST APPOINTMENT Community people and teachers have been protesting Ms appointment because they say they feel he is not familiar with the problems In Pontiac. Also, they prefer another Hack candidate with experience to the system and knowledge of
Gridiron Green Star#in Today's Press on Page
Duttes of School Post Outlined
Last week’s appointment; of a third ^assliBtant superintendent of jPontiac Schools is an end. result of a reorganization of the central -administration, approved by the school board fteb. 6.
In the reorganization, responsibilities which had been assigned to the two existing assistant superintendents and the business manager will be redistributed among three assistant superintendents and the business manager, all of whom report to the superintendent.
The director; of school-community and human relations also will report directly to the superintendent. Other department directors will report to the three assistant superintendents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Bernadette Devlin received$91,846 in cash during her recent campaign in the United States for relief funds to aid Northern Ireland Catholics, a spokesman says.
reorganization stipulated that the person in the hew post be required to pay special attention to new kinds of rela-tionship problems which are part of the civil rights movement.
Named to the new position by a 4-3 vote of the board last week is Dr. William Edmonds, presently director of Virginia State (toilers graduate school.
Continued Page A-3, Col, $
The new assistant superintendent will be responsiflelar eight pupil personnel departments include special education, psychological, school social worker, health, child accounting, census, attendance and guidance.
Interaction between the schools and the community will be among the functions of the new-assistant superintendnet.
Guidelines of the administration
Edmonds Still
Ponders Post
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-—Mostly sunny , and warm today, Ugh 80 to 86. Fair and mild tonight, low 57 to 62. Sunday partly sunny and warm, Ugh 82 to 87. Monday outlook: partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers. Winds southwesterly 8
(Continued From Page One) have espoused democratic principles and The new assistant will handle the	i feel if a favored candidate loses an
functions of pupil personnel, community	election, one gathers forces to win the
action programs, research, data proc-	...	.. .
essing, standardized testing programs, next one, ne aoaea. quality of education in schools with large	.. *	*.	*
numbers of minority groups, and central He said he had seen- a newspaper nffir-A npHvtt&rjnwaytoE pupil.	clipping where awoman.waS quoted as
saying he was not involved in community and civil rights affa'irs.
He has been active in voting drives in poverty areas of Virginia, and was once a candidate for the Madison. County (Ala.) Democratic Committee.
He is a member of the Petersburg $ion Baptist Church and sings in tee church choir. Edmonds also became one of the-firstjrtack membersof tee Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, in 1868.
Dote Frm v.s. WFXTffiK BUKAtT- CSSA
In tertes of education, Edmonds Is a life member of the National Education Association artd is listed in the 1867 . Who’s Who, Vol. 34.
Edmonds is married and has a married daughter who. is a teacher and a son serving with the armed forces in Viet-
Rogers, Red to Meet
WASHINGTON I* - Proposed strategic arms controls rand tee continuing Middle East.crisis are expected to be key items to the agenda for Secretary of State William P. Rogers’ private talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
The Siate Department announced yesterday the sessions in New Ywt'$ept. -22 and Sept. 26 would be working din-
Show*'*
Figurti Show low T*mp*fafur*s Expodtdj U^fil Swndoy
NATIONAL WEATHER—Show^s are due tonight over southern Florida, (the northern Lakes area and Arizond. R will be cooler in the Pacific Northwest and Neyr
STYLISH LeMANS—T^e 1970 LeMans shown here has been completely restyled to give it. a new spurts car look trite
FORECAST
A~3
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1 W
S. Viet Bombing Resumes; Directed in D.C.
SAIGON iff -I Bombing raids resumed over South ''Vietnam today, but Washington' is directing them, military spokesmen said.
The B52s resumed their attack? after a 36-hour halt ordered by President Nixon * to test the intentions of the Communist Command following the three-day cease fire for the funeral of North Vietnam President Ho Chi Mtah.
# * *
Two Waves of bombers dumped 300
tons of explosives 27 miles northeast of Saigon, another mission struck base camps along the Cambodian border 98 tniles northeast of the capital, ahg two missions hit the Central coast near Da Nhng.>■ 'ij'H^
Spokesmen dedined to s p e c u 1 a t e whether the. B52s would continue to maintain their average of about 50 sorties — one flight by one. btopber — a day over South Vietnam.
Woman Is inSchool Board
/ A six-person jury yesterday afternoon found Mrs. Eldred Sweeney innocent of disorderly conduct at a July 18 Pontiac school board meeting. /
The jury, five women and one man, deliberated about. IWo hours before ap^ quitting Mrs. SWeeney of 228 Orchard Lake. The acquittal ended a four-day trial before Pontiac District Judge James R. Stdt.
w . w ★
Mrs. Sweeney was one of three persons arrested for disorderly conduct during an audience protest to the way School Board President Russell Brown proposed to conduct future meetings.
* * *
Two other persons, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Nichols of 41 Bagley, pleaded guilty to assault and'Blttery of a Pon-
l ttac ^ficeihan ;idri0g a scuffle at tiie session. /
X W______A____*	,I‘
The protest was triggered by Brown's announcement that comments from the /budience would only be heard at, the beginning of the meeting and not during -the board’s discussion of agenda Hems.
Boy, 3, Drowns in Family Pool
A 3-year-old Wolverine Lake boy was found drowned at 9 p.m. yesterday in the family’s backyard swimming pool.
ThC fully clothed body of Paul S. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs, Patil Shaw, 2134 Shankin, was pulled from the 7-foot-deep fenced pool by Stanley Clark of the Sheriff’s Department water safety division following a f o il r-h o u r neighborhood search.
...	^	^ ft*
The boy had been reported as lant seen at 5 p.m. by his mother. The family home is across the street from Wolverine Lake and situated in a moderately built-up wooded area, police said.-
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’69
20 Last Year to Date 29
2 Nab African Plane
BEIRUT (UPI) - Two members of the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF) hi-
aboard at gunpoint over Africa today and forced the plane to fly to .Aden.
The Ethiopian News Agency said one of thb men who^earried out the hijacking was wounded, apparently in a gunfight with South Yemen security police after landing at Aden.
The	W her
The decision to resume tee raids carpe at a time when communiques indicated that fighting appeared to have tapered off across South Vietnam.
w- W'	♦ . •
U.S. headquarters reported e t g h t Americans injured in 34 rocket and mortar attacks overnight.
■" *	*	*	'■ Jr k?
The U.S. Command also reported two terrorist attacks in Saigon^ two shelling incidents in .the demilitarized zonq Fri-
day and one fight 28 miles northwest of Saigon in which U.B. helicopters killed eight enemy.	.
i Since the ceasefire ended Thursday, U.S. troops reported killing 144 Norte Vietnamese and Vietcong'troops in six battles north of Saigon and near the Cambodian border.-
22-SHELL BARRAGE The most serious shelling hit Dlen
Alcoholics in New Budget
The start of a treatment service for alcoholics of Oakland County is foreseen to the new Oakland County Community
Health budget just annniineeri_
Director Dr. Lino Romero said a budget of $2.2 million—up 28 per cent from last year — will be available. Funded 75 per cent by tee state and 25 per cent by the county, it is still $900,000 short of the $3.1 million requested, Romero said.
It will allow $15,000 for alcoholic service, $25,000 for schooling for mentally ill children, $60,255 for an activity center for retarded persons, $73,295 for a vocational rehabilitation program, and $65,-604 for a' southeastern county mental health program.
Romero said 85 per cent of the budget woqld be required simply to continue - existing services.
These include three mental health clinics for children and three for adults, two sheltered workshops 'andTwiwlay traih-tog programs for the mentally retarded, a program for delinquent youngsters, ‘ diagnostic and counseling service for the retarded and their families, hospital care, and 'consultation and education programs.	jg ]

Ban, a district town, about 10 miles south of Da Nang. A barrage of 22 mortar j shell landed on a refugee camp, wounding 16 civilians.
In Washington, tee White House disclosed that President Nixon had ordered that the B52 raids he resumed because the level of enemy activity now has reverted to pretruce levels.
Supervisors Go to Legislators on M59 Upgrading
6akland County supervisors, having reportedly been refused a meeting with -the State Highway Commission, will now approach their state legislators in regard to improvement of M59,
Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. has informed supervisors that State Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, and . Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, have been requested to seek a meeting with the commission with regard to M59 widening.
:"v ★ * ....★
Edwards said the board’s ad hoc roads committee had been informed the commission has no reason to meet on such a matter. A letter to that effect, he said, had been received from Commission Secretary John Osmer.
Birmingham Area
WILLIAMS ARRIVES—Black power leader Robert Williams (bottom right) arrives at Detroit’s Metro airport from London yesterday with his lawyer, Milton Henry (top), and escorted by an FBI agent. Williams was whisked to a waiting car which-took him to a U.S. District court where he was immediately arraigned on kidnaping charges.
RNA Chief Says Hell Fight Extradition to N. Carolina
Contemplated airport expansion plus continuing private industrial and commercial rezoning along the M59 -route has made present state plans inadequate, according to Supervisor Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac.
Widening to five lanes from Airport Road to WilUams Lake Road is contemplated in the spring with similar widening scheduled as Jar as Duck Lake Road by 1974.
Wili-d-Way OperiingSe ih October
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Wlll-O-Way Apprentice Theater will begin a, season of repertory theater In October Hnder the direction Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner.
A resident company of young actors will present “Luv,” “Star Spangled Girl’’ and “The Apple Tree.” The opening performance is scheduled Oct. 7.
■■	* liptt * *.
Performances are scheduled Tuesdays through Sundays at 8:30 p.m.
In addition to the repertory performances, the theater will offer training in all branches of theater ,ln-cUldlng Acting, state m a n a g ement, directing, makeup, script writing, and play direction.	*’
* * *
Fall term classes begin Sept. 20. Registration is now open.
The Will-O-Way theater-is located on West Long Road, one block east of Telegraph in BloomflddHIlls;
' The Cranbrook Music Guild will hold a membership tea at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Cranbrook House.
Members of the guild are urged to attend the Tuesday party and to bring guests and prospective members.
* * *
The guild’s opening concert this season will be Oct. 7 in Ktagswood School Auditorium. Guest artists are duo pianists Stecher and Horowitz.
Remaining concerts will be in Cran-"brsok House. Scheduled groups -Include
the Michigan Chamber Choir, Nqv. 11; the University of Michigan Baroque Trio Dec. 2, the traditional Young Artists Concert Feb. 3 and tee Marlboro Trio April 14.
* * * -
Following the Tuesday tea, guests may roam at will to see the Cranbrook
DETROIT (AP)—Black militant leader Robert Williams — arrested and later released yesterday When he flew to Detroit to end his eight-year self-imposed . exile—said he will fight extradition tp North Carolina where he is wanted on h 1961 kidnap charge.
“If Michigan surrenders me, I will i moye my fight to North Carolina and asl Tnypeople tocomewith ^ne-tofight^* said Williams, 44-year-old president of tee black separatist Republic of New Africa. “And when I say fight, I mean war.”
* * *
Williams was released on a total of $11,000 personal bonds after appearing to federal and state courts to connection with the North Carolina charge.
Following several major air 1 i si c refusals to fly him from London to the United States Williams finally arrived in Detroit as (toe of two paying passengers in a large Trans World Airlines jet—a special flight said to have cost TWA about $20,000. TWA spokesmen said they arranged the flight at the request of the U. £ government.
AVOIDED CHARGE
Fleeing the United States to 1961 to ayoid charges of kidnaping an elderly white couple during a Monroe, N. C. racial disturbance Aug. 27, Williams has since lived in Cuba, China, and Tanzania in East Africa.
... ••• ....—★—t-Hr——★  -
The Republic of nAw Africa (RNA), a paper government which aims i o establish an independent black nation from five southern-states, was created in Detroit more than a year ago. Williams, then living in Red China, was : of the movement
Milton Henry, attorney from Pontiac, Mich., and first vice president of RNA, said Williams decided to return to this country through Detroit because he frit he would yet better treatment to courts here than in any1 Otitef city. Bedl'y df 518 Orchard Lake, accompanied Williams on the flight.
Wilfianm. «rid«4be kidnap charge was -trumped up.‘‘Ihave^neverteidanyone hostage,” he said.
Committee OCCEO Fund Plea.
The Oakland County Board o f Supervisors Human' Resources Com-mittee has recommended a 1970 appropriation of $63,066 for operation of th£ Oakland County Commission ,on Economic Opportunity.
The money, less than half that requested, is earmarked for dental and senior citizen programs.
BIRMINGHAM — Two former Birmingham men ltovh become chairmen of the hoard and chairman of the executive-committee of Heuristic Concepts Inc. after (he company acquired KJK Associated, Inc. « bank management consulting firm.
James A. Hayden and Kevin J. Kearney, a former vice president of COMAC in Birmingham, were the executive officers and principal stockholders of KJK Associates Inc. when tee acquisition was finalized Aug. 25.
Haygfen, who will become board chairman, was formerly president of the Biriningham-Bloomfield Bank. He will be - responsible for internal-operation- at -Heuristic.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1060
OiwauaiwsMiMMaitiaMapauiiiMwiiiaMiiMpai^^
| Education, Experience Are Compared |
/	John Perdue
B.E.—University of Toledo, 1950 M.A.—University of Michigan, 1955 27 quarter (18 semester) credits toward an Ed.D.—1961-1965 : W ★	★
1936-42 President—West- Philadelphia Youth Civic League 1942-46 U.S. Army, let Sgt.
194848 Industrial Relations Secretary—Toledo Urban League 194889 Field Service Secretary—Douglass Community Center, Toledo
1950-56 Teacher—Grades 8-8; Ferndale 195884 Principal—Bagley School, Pontiac ' \
196486 Principal—Jefferson, Whittier, Schools, Pontiac 1966-	Direlctof—School-Community, Human Relations, Pontiac
School District
He's Choice of People?-Not Board
By MARY SUNDSTROM “We want Perdue,” chanted about 400 people at last week's Pontiac School Board meeting.
John F. Perdue, director of school-community and human, relations- for Pontiac Schools, was the people’s choice for the system’s first black assistant superintendent."
However, despite protests from the audience, the board voted 4-3 to appoint another black man, Dr. William Edmonds, director of Virginia State College’a graduate yhool. 1 Board of Education has “ Although no one in the au-
dience argued against Ed-1	............
monds’ professional and educa-! praising Frank J. Manley of tional qualifications, the audi- Flint, executive director of Mott
Or. William , Edmonds
-Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., 1939 M.S.—Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., 1942 M.A.—Columbia University, New York, N.Y., 1949 Ed.D.—Columbia University, 1953 ..
SfiE	" jsX I
193941 Business Manager,. Proctor of Boys, Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C.
1942 Teacher, Junior High School Boys, Public Schools, Newport News, Va., and counselor, Juvenile Court, Newport News 194245 Commissioned Officer, U.S. Army .
194548 Visiting teacher, public schools, Newport News 1949-51 Dean of Students, Jackson State College, Miss.
1951-52 Counseling Staff, City College of New York" ------
195380 Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology, Alabama A & M College, Normal, Ala.
195880 Chairman, Division of Graduate Study, Alabama A & M 196082 Chairman, Academic Testing Program, and Professor, Educational Psychology, Virginia State College 196286 Academic Dean, Alabama A & M 1966 Director, Graduate School, Virginia State College
(Continued From Page A-2) Edmonds, who Is black, has not yet accepted the position but says he is seriously considering it. . , ,
About 300 teachers boycotted schools for one day Wednesday and joined hundreds of parents picketing the board offices in protest of the board’s choice of Edmonds for the post.
They said they prefer John F. Perdue, director of school-community and human relations, the district’s first black administrator at central offices, because he has 13 years’ experience in the district and is familiar with community problems.
Court Throws Out Supervisor Recall
DETROIT (AP) — Proposed recall elections involving three Wayne County supervisors have been struck down by a circuit judge. 1 '
Wayne County Circuit Judge, Charles Kaufman ruled Friday that the petitions were circulated two soon after the -three —Robert L. Tripp, Ralph P. Turco and Harvey J. Beadle—
give themselves salaries of more than $20,000 per year and •then reduced the salary.
Foundation Projects, for his work with the foundation. The resolution will be presented at a testimonial to Manley at Flint Sept. 25.
ence said they felt Perdue was better qualified' for the position because of his 13 years’ experience in the Pontiac system, his knowledge of the community and his rapport with both black and white citizens.
DISTRICT FIRST Perdue has been a teacher and principa) in elementary and secondary schools in Pontiac, and became the school district’s first black central office administrator in 1966 when he was named to his present position.
He applied, for the position of assistant superintendent because, “I feel I have all of the qualifications for the position as outlined by the hoard,” he said.
■ T, j
. Perdue pointed out that the —job was the—result Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO) report recommendation, which advised that the position be filled by minority group member who shows a sensitivity to human relations problems and who has the faith and bust of minority group citizens.”
-	He said the support he" has received from the community and teachers is personally gratifying. He added, “I sincerely hope that more understanding will be derived from this common efforj of both black and white people in the community.
SPRINGBOARD FOR UNITY “I hope that this unity can be used as a springboard for other activities between the different races, of Pontiac which will result in this city becoming one of the best in the country to live,” said Perdue, who exhibits extreme pride in Pontiac. k k ★
In his position as director of
-	school-comfnunity and human relations, Perdue his negotiated many differences between parents in the black community and the board of education.
k ★ k Whenever any disturbances flared up in black schools in Pontiac, Perdue has been called to the scene.
Re was coordinator of, and wrote the basic guidelines for, the Pontiac Citizens Study Committee on Equality Educational Opportunity, which produced A report in June 1965, MILLAGE DRIVE • Perdue also was coordinator for the Finance Study Council in 1967-68 and coordinated the successful 1968 millage campaign for a $19-million brad issue and a 814-mill increase. .
He aim has been the system?! staff person on the PttBtiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations.
Perdue has been a director of, the Pontiac Urban League board fotr•■12 years and has served in every official capacity in the league except president.
k ■ ★	:
His experience in conimunity affairs, Urban League, human relations and education spans mors than 25 years and five cities — Philadelphia, Toledo, Femdale, Detroit and Pontiac.
Mnft Fimr atari State law dictates that public /YtUTT tTKt Vlieu 0ffidai8 must be giwen 4S daysj
LANSING (AP) - The State serv|?e in Jelrofflces before . a recall petition can be cir-
ggg^lated, ---------------
mously adopted a resolution	k k k
The judge’s ruling, in effect, ended a campaign by the Detroit Jaycees to throw out of office 15 of the 26-man board elected last fall.
The campaign had, begun after the supervisors first voted to
Commerce Man Listed Fair After Train Hits Car
A Commerce Township man was in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning after his car was hit by a Grand Trunk locomotive yesterday.
Carl C. Martin, 43, of Fisher was driving a car at the crossing at Benstein north of West Maple at 10:55 a.m. when his car was hit, according to sheriff’s /deputies.
The crossing is unmarked add Martin’s car was dragged about 40 feet after the impact, depu-ties said.
Race Relations Key Ditty
Creation of the new position came as a result of recommendations in the Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO) report made by the Pontiac Citizens Study Committee (FCSC) last year. XT „ . THE RECOMMENDATION'S, That report stated:
“In order to meet the Challenges now facing the school system, it is recommended that an assistant superintendent be appointed, whose responsibility will be the implementation of policies and practices of equal educational opportunity for all. •
‘The establishment of this
position will have numerous favorable results—one of which will be to indicate the good Will of the board of education toward members of minority groups.’? . .
...,v t * k
Another EEO recommendation stipulated that the position be a newly created one and not a reclassification of any existing position in the ad-j ministration.
The PCSC also advised in its report that “this positions be] filled by a minority group member who shows a sensitivity to human relations problems and who has the faith and trust of minority group citizens.”
Ip a section regarding promotions, the EEO report states: “The study committee supports the policy of promotion from within the district whenever candidates appear equal in qualifications.”
• The position was advertised hi the school district and at colleges and universities in the United States to attract highly qualified Negro candidates.
* - *'' *
A number of applications were received and the school board interviewed several candidates and reviewed their qualifications for seversi months before selecting Edmonds:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, jSEPTEBfiBER 13, 1969
School District Vole Decides Existence
'Belfast Wall'	N
WEST BRANCH (AP)-Votor« in the Ogemaw County. School District of West Branch-Rose-ville decide today whether the district will remain in existence., At stake is a 9.3-mill school tax. The issue has failed in two other elections by margins of
where a Methodist church and a junior high school were heavily damaged by fire Thursday night.
Ag Unit to Meet
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan - Agriculture Commission wiU discuss the State’s hog diol-era problem at the next meetings, Tuesday, rad Wednesday in Benton Harbor, Outbreaks of th^ cholera occured this sum-mer in tjjie Niles and Jones area. The U.S.‘ Agriculture Department suspended Michigan’s cholera-tiree certification.
After an extended haggle with Mrs. Keown’s relatives—she is ill to a hospital—the engineers agreed to move the barrier to a spot that would leave her house on the Catholic side. Then they began work on the last 15-foot section.
Although there were disagreements pver the location of several sections, most of the wall was -completed without much
Earlier Friday,' the British army cleared the last political hurdle to completing the “Belfast Wall” by bowing to the demands Of Mrs. Annie Keown, a 79-year-old Catholic who had objected to the planned location of tile wall because it would have
If the millage fails to pass, officials say the district would cease to exist. Without the levy, the district doesn’t have enough school taxes to meet the ID mills required to obtain state aid.
If the (district goes out of
■ The Catholic Civil Defense Committee of “Free Belfast” meets tonight to decide whether ‘the barriers should come down. ★	★ ip'
- Informants said the barriers probably wopUT be removed after a face-saving agreement with toe army that would allow leaders of toe enclave to take them down voluntarily.
But the crowd then advanced on a Catholic bar in a predominantly Protestant neighborhood, smashd to the door, broke all the windows and threw two gasoline botnbs inside.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1060
Broomfield Backs Direct Presidential Vote
GAB Okays New Air Fares: Average Boost Is 6.35 Pet.
10/000 Back Home After Gas Threat
stitutlonal amendment which would provide for the direct popular election of the presi-
where he Uvea in the country, should have the right to vote for president with lie assurance that his-vete will be counted for the candidate of his choice,” Broomfield said.
Itfff ; W	{
The House since Wednesday has been debating a con-
A vote on the direct alectkn plan and several alternatives |g expected early n&t week. If approved, tike measure would then go to the Senate. Before it can take effect, the amendment must be ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures.
U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, yesterday urged Congress to approve a constitiutlonal amendment to abolish the Electoral College and permit the direct popular election of the president and vice president.
“Every voter, regardless of
WASH&fGTON (AP) - Airline fares would go up for short hops but. would be reduced slightly for some longer flitftts under terms of the year’s sec-odd adjustment approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The board late Friday ap-1 proevd, with some modifications, a fare formula proposed by American Airlines.
Other major trunk airlines ware invited by the board to apply for the adjustments which may become effective Oct. 1.
All five members of the board voted for the increase, although Vice Chairman Robert T. Murphy and member G. Joseph Minnettl said it was too generous. Minnetti cited an Interim fare boost of 3.9 per cent granted by the board last February. I.3S PER CENT BOOST While the formula boosts fares on an average of 6.35 per cent, it is in the shorter flights were the big percentage in-
go-St. Louis trip will go up 13.6 per cent, to $25. The Chicago-Washlngton 595-mile fare Will go up $5, or 12.8 per cent, to $46.
But there will be a $1 cut in the 1,742-mile Chicago-Los Angeles fare. Although the CAB order mentioned only one fare, saying that the Los Angeles-New York charge would be reduced from $145to $141, a board rate expert placed the new fare at $139, a reduction of $6, or 4.14 per.cent.
cent for Discover America fares; from 50 per cent at j present to *40 per cent for youth i standby fares; and from M 1*31 per cent to 20 par cent for young ] adult reservation fares. i
Family plan discounts will be i reduced, also, to half fare for children 2 to 11, and two-thirds fare for children 12 to 21, accompanying the adult.
REJECTS OTHERS
In scenting the American proposal,' the board rejected plans by five other airlines for increases ranging from 4.5 to 8 per cent.
All trunk airlines taking advantage of the new formula must file their proposals at least 14 days in advance of their effective date.
The adjustments are offered for Northwest, American, United, Western, Trans World, Braniff, 'Eastern, Continental, Delta, Northeast and National.
The CAB in effect left the nine local . service airlines —Air West, Allegheny, Frontier, Mohawk, North Central Ozark, Piedmont, Southern and Texas i International—out of the fare in-■ crease bracket.
GLENDORA, Miss. (AP) -Some 10.009 northwest Miagls-
today after an evacuation order by state officials sent them fleeing from gas released by a train derailment.
Controversy arose Friday over whether the evacuation was necessary.
Among the evacuees was Sen. James 6. Eastland, D-Miss., who called for a congressional investigation of rail safety. "Tragedy can be lurking on every train,” he said at a hotel in nearby Cleveland. “We must do whatever we can to prevent tragedies like this, and we must do it quickly.”
The residents of 10 Mississippi Delta towns and 1,400 inmates of the state penitentiary St 1 Parchman were evacuated after ' five tank cars loaded with vinyl > chloride derailed, exploded and !. caught fire Thursday night.
Dr. J.T. Minyard, a state
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However, Uniroyal Inc. of Geismar, La., where part of the shipment originated, disputed
For example, the $1$ fare for the 188-mile flight between Boston and New York will be raised by 11.1 per cent, or $2; and the $22 fare for the 261-mile Chica-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
The POWER of FAITH WOODUSHMAEL
iBvWeet Huron Street
-Pontiac, Michigan 48056
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
chairman of the Board
Riemaa M. Flieoaeui
Howard H. PiTUIIAM. It Praaldant add Publlther
Hairy J. 1 Editor
Richard E
Senate Scans Tax Bill
Thq tax reform bill passed by the House on Aug. 8 may be even longer than its present 368 pages when it reaches the. Senate, floor this autumn. The Senate Finance Committee began public hearings on the bill Sept. 4, and hopes to conclude them around Oct. 6 and then, after closed hearings,to send the measure to the floor by Oct. 31. •
By that time, several provisions of the bill may have been rewritten. Criticism of the House-passed mea-gure centers on the fact that it will,
when fully effective, provide $2.4 bil-lion more in relief than in additional revenue. However, Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee says that the difference would be made lip through higher tax collections stemming from normal growth of the economy.
The 394-30 margin by which the tax-reform bill passed the House reflects the intensity of
the current “taxpayers’ revolt.”
The terms of all House members, of course, expire in January 1971. But the pressure fof reform may not be so strong in the Senate, only one-third of whose members face reelection or retirement next year.
★ ★ ' ★
In the Senate Finance Committee, only three of the 10 Democrats— Albert Gore (Tenn.), Vance Hart-ke (Ind.) and Harry Byrd Jr. (Va.)— -have to run in 1970, and only one of | the seven Republicans—Paul Fannin (Ariz.)—faces reelection. Sen. John Williams (Del.) has announced that he will retire.) -The question is whether these five will prove more susceptible to the discontent of the voters or to the concern of some of the big taxpayers whom reform might hurt. The same question applies to the vote of the entire Senate when the bill reaches the floor.
‘Comedy of Errors’ Rewritten
The recent “comedy of errors” at Shenandoah Country Club gave near-tragic import to the title under which Shakespeare wrote his famous comedy.
The action of the modem version centered on the $100,000 Michigan Golf Classic staged at the club and the inability bf tournament sponsors to meet their prize commitments to the participating players.
But the dismal denouement reflects not only an incredible display of promotional and business ineptitude on tiie part of the promoters but also discredit on name players of the Professional Golf Association (PGA) who failed to enter the PGA-sanctioned tournament.
Presumably, the prize-winning players will eventually be paid in full. Indeed,.the Tournament Players Division of their association has advanced half the total of prize money owed players pending , settlement of the hassle on the local levelr--- -
The regrettable effect of it all, however, is that the image of the State, unsurpassed for championship golf facilities, has suffered an undeserved black eye as the locale for major golf tournaments.
It ia to be hoped that the administrative element of golfdom will profit by the debacle at Shenandoah and -establish financial-and procedural guidelines against a repetition of it.
The teaching and example of a devout Christian mother is a most important ingredient in making a boy into a fine man — and sometimes a great man or a hero. Mrs. Effie Jackson of Newman, Ga., knows the rewards of being such a mother.
Widowed in 1935, she raised seven boys into fine men. But it was her youngest, Joe, who became a national hero. She had taught him dedication to duty, selfless service and tiie golden rule.
On May 12,1968, Lt. Col. Joe Jackson’s power of faith shone through as he landed his unarmed C123 transport aircraft in a rain of rockets and mortar fire on an enemy-overrun special forces camp in Kham Due, Vietnam. His mission was to rescue the three remaining survivors of the camp.
At great risk and possible loss-of his own life, Lt. Col. Jackson saved the lives of the three men, and is the latest Air Force recipient of the nation’s highest award, The Medal of Honor. But that honor also goes to Mrs. Effie Jackson, whose faith in God and prayers gave Joe his singleminded dedication and courage.
Peace Idea; Bi-National State
Camille Exacts Fearful Toll
Hurricane Camille, one of the most devastating storms ever to hit this country, has fittingly called forth one of the greatest outpourings of help from the American people in Red Cross history.
The organization first estimated that 41,000 families suffered, losses from the hurricane’s ra^ng winds and high tides in Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama. Later surveys, when workers were able to get into more remote areas, raised this figure to 69,000 families.
.★ ★
More than 18,000 dwellings were destroyed or damaged so much as to be uninhabitable. An- :
---other 1,000 families lost trailer
By REV. DAVID POLING A group of concerned Christians in Lebanon haye pro— posed that the only enduring settle-
homes. In addition, hundreds of small businessmen, fanners and fishermen lost their livelihoods.
. Later, in Virginia, flooding spawned by the backwash of the hurricane affected Over 1,200 more families.
The initial nationwide relief appeal was set at a minimum of $9 million and the quota for at least 45 cities was qpickly met. The emerging story of the full extent of the tragedy, however, has forced this to be increased to $15 miUion.	*
Camille thus promises to set another record as the need for funds, continues—the most expensive disaster operation the Red, Cross has ever carried out.
POLING
Senate Public	Address
By WILLIAM B. MEAD WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate, which has delighted in the sound of its own unamplified voices for nearly two centuries, seems secure from electronic encroachment this year despite its owi^ approval of a senatorial loudspeaker system.	—
Back on April 15, the Senate broke tradition and voted - Itself a $125*000 “speech reinforcement system,’’ a euphemism for a fancy public address hookup complete with 15-foot cords so a senator could stroll the aisles while talking.
# . ★. *.
ft ww a drastic step, ' spurned for decades and taken only when the Senate Rules Committee warned that constituents visiting the gallery sometimes' complained they couldn’t hear what their senator was saying, much less what be meant.
The expectation was that workmen could begin wiring the place during the August recess, but a bill appropriating money for the system is still languishing in til 4, Appropriations Com-
mittee. The Capitol architect cannot order mikes until it
“Not a thing has been ordered,” one official in the architect’s office said. “It would have helped us if we’d had those three weeks to work during the recess. We can’t work In there during the day when they’re in session."
The architects’ official estimate is that the system would take six months to buy and install after the appropriation passed. Both the Senate and House must approve it, and the whole process — bill passing, equipment buying, and installation — could drag into the middle of 1970.	,	■
'■ A ★	*
That should give senators time to gird for . the change. The system involves a snail mike and loudspeaker at each desk, speakers in the galleries, and earplug extensions for senators who want to hear debate .from the clubby • privacy • of the cloakroom.
“The proposed arrangement ... is superior to foat utilized in state legislative chambers
and in the m a j e s U c parliamentary edifices in foreign countries,” the Senate Rules Committee said in its formal report. ~	/
* * *
- The system is designed to please senatorial whims and compensate for decibel differences among the 100 members. Besides the extension cord for roamers, the mikes , are designed to dip onto clothing so the arms are free to gesture and swing.
A technician, manning a console in the gallery, and an “automatic gain c o h t rp 1 ’ ’ would work together to turn down the volume when a powerful orator like Sen. John 6. Pastore, D-R. I., speaks, and turn lt up when a whisperer like Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, takes the flow.
* #► *
Perhaps most reassuring to members, no senator’s mike will turn on unless he picks it up. That’s to make sure senators can continue t o whisper among . themselves, seclire from eavesdropping fay the press or public, as they have since the 18th Century.
is the establishment of a “bi - national state.” That surely must sound like the most absurd suggestion ever made to the warring parties across the Jordan and the Suez ,but it has merit and ought to be given careful consideration.
There are certain facts that must be considered in order to reach such a startling conclusion.
• The Palestinian Arabs, about 2 million, refuse, in spite of all the Arab military disasters, to accept the seizure of their homeland by an alien Western political movement. Many of these families date their origin in this area for thousands of years. Like the Vietnamese, who have endured the
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs.
Frank H. Cooper Sr. of Highland;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Percy V. Searle of 185 Charles;
53rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mary DeBaene of Rochester; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Channcey Berdan of 847 Sarasota;
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Mrs. Hattie Bowden of White Lake Township; 97th birthday.
Mrs. Blanche Hail of l2 Lantern Lane;
Mtii birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. May of 87 N. Marshall;
60th wedding anniversary.
Chinese, the French, the Japanese, and now the Americans, they will wait it out. — , ,	—--------
•	The past 18 months has seen the rise of the most effective Palestiniah liberation movement^ since the creation of the state of Israel in 1948. We should note that many observers feel that the fedayeen (those who sacrifice themselves) are now better equipped, more highly
^organized and trained that1 ever before. But of even greater importance is the fact that they are recognized by most Arab countries as the legitimate expression of foe Palestinian Arab’s demand for justice.
•	The possibility of a “settlement” imposed upon the Palestinians for either the great powers or the United Nation — or even the Arab states or Israel for that matter is a practical impossibility; No one is going to be the broker for the lives and real estate of these Arabs. They are now contestants, participants.
* *
And so the Beirut group asks the primary question: Is there any way in which the foture of foe Middle East could hold the promise of something more than implacable hatred, vindictive contempt and endless rounds of indecisive little slaughters? No, if the situation continues; as it is.
Their solution is striking in that !t realizes that Arab and Jew must live together or die separately. There Is no other way and the past has surely proved it.
And so the proposal is for a bi-national state. “For some years Israeli Jews (notably Uri Avnery, a member of the Israeli parliament) and thoughtful Palestinian Arabs (including spokesmen for the fedayeen organization) have each advocated, an eventual solution in which both Israeli. Jews and Palestinian Arabs would work out . together a common politick! and cultural destiny. for the land of Palestine.” '
; |*r
The Beirut group ha* suggested that only a nation that seriously incorporates the diverse groups and religions in ji just and equitable manner will survivf. Call it M-national, or pluralistic secular stateo^lfowA&mtlc Union.
This would mean de-Zioniza-tion of Israel (since Israel has always insisted that It wants a purely Jewish state). A pluralistic society is just that — not for one but the many. The Middle East, if nothing else, is many, many peoples.
The concerned Christians in Beirut ' quickly point to the living arrangement? in their own society that has made it possible for Christians and Muslims and Druze to get cm in Lebanon. Another example, albeit stormy, is Cyprus,-where Greek Christians and Turkish Muslims drink front the same wells.
Peace moans adjustment, negotiation and compromise. The alternative is eternal war —and that can mean nothing but death and disarray. Land is not more precious than life—anywhere.
Daily
almanac
Voice of the People:
Japanese Citizen League t	Comments on Headline
* Your headline of July 30, was sent to me by a member of the Japanese American Citizens | League. The League is the only organization of I Americans Of Japanese ancestry 'in the United States, has 92 chapters with 30,000 members. It is dedicated to the promotion of the interests and welfare of Americans of Japanese ancestry in the United States*	..
.... ★ ★
Our organization has long fought to eliminate the derogatory term “Jap” from our vocabulary.
1 call your attention to the use of this term in your paper, with the request that you avoid a recur* rence. We are deeply concerned about the need for all of us to do all we can to avoid slighting any minority group.
JERRY J. ENOMOTO .NATIONAL PRESIDENT JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS LEAGUE
(Editor’s Note: We were unaware that this , is considered a derogatory term and are sorry it was so interpreted.
‘Suggest Recommendation Be Accepted’
Since when can’t the superintendent of Ponfoto schools recommend a candidate for assistance, expect his uoard of education to back him up on his choice, an^ still be in good atnmiing jn the community? So John Perdue has put in many years of service in foe Pontiac system. Administration knows what those years have produced. They just might think that new outside blood may be an improvement, a fresher outlook, and it’s time for a change.	, ,
* ★ *
This has happened before in the Waterford system. Dr. Tatroe has recommended new outside Mood over local candidates for a job. The Waterford Board of Education backed the superintendent and went nlong with Ms recommendations.
In most cases, to the good of the school system. Tift Is part of what the superintendent’s handsome paychecks cover. .
; ♦	*	★
So, Why can’t Pontiac do the same? Accept your superintendent and administrative recommendation of Dr. Edmonds, and your board of education’s vote of approval, and you too may be pleased with the results.
MRS. R. E. FIELD WATERFORD RESIDENT
Two Agree Tax Exemptions Are Too Low
1 agree With many other taxpayers that the tax law Is unfair. 8600 a year exemption is not enough. I sympathize with foe welfare mid ADC mothers and their problem, but do not think that giving than money for clothing will solve anything. In fact, it will raise more problems as there steely will be some who will use the money for everything but clothes. Children do not heed new clothing every year if it is taken care of properly and handed down from child to child.
I am a working mother and to help fl I go to rummage sales, etc. Why can’t th the Salvation Army or St. Vincent de Paul and get an allotment of clothing needed? How about a community ADC babysitting club Where some mother* watch the children aad some
work, even part-time? How about some free rowing lessons?_
Some of these mothers obviously have plenty of time.
it.	★	★
As a citizen and taxpayer I object to more taxes, and if welfare increases its payments, I may try to get on the rolls myself.
.	• .	M.P.
I second the remarks concerning the ADC Income and the allowance of only 4890 per dependent for foe working man who has to pay outrageous taxes to support the people on ADC. What would happen to the “system” if every mother decidedlo Btrike for school clothes money; etc.? We Rave to plan ahead, hand down and worry a lot-	,
WORRYING A LOT
Gives Opinion on Human Relations Meeting
After reading how the Pontiac school system wasted 810,000 of the taxpayers’ money on a “monkey festival,” it’s ho wonder our education systems keep screaming for more money. Over-intellectualized organizations instill into our system such silty and non-logical things as you see at these human relations meetings which were mandatory for our teaching staff. You behind- the scenes who are instigating these things can take your human relations committee, S.I.E.C.U.S., ,H.E.W., forced integration and all sex classes and shove them down your Communist-aiding throat.
GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID
By United Press International
Today is Saturday, Sept. 13, the 256th day of 1969 with 109 to follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are
Mercury, Mars and Jupiter.
™
On this day in history :
In 1788 tiie U S. Congress authorized the first national
In 1954 Maihe elected its first Democratic governor in-20 years, Edmund Muskie, later to run, unsuccessfully, for vice-president....oft the 1968 Democratic ticket.
In 1966 U.S. astronaut Richard Gordon’s scheduled 115-minute space-walk was cut to 44 minutes when perspiration in his suit partially blinded him._____
Ik 1987 howling mobs of Chinese Communists stormed and seized the British consulate in Shanghai.
Question apd Answer I’d like to know if It’s possible for the Stale Legislature to , {ns* a law stating all people that rent and have children in school should be made to pay school taxes. Homeowners pay . for it all, and if renters paid school taxes instead of just book fees, ati our children could go to school aU day.
CONCERNED TAXPAYER
REPLY
Because rent rates, are figured to cower cost of all taxes on the rental property, it is generally conceded that renters pay school taxes indirectly> However; persons who feel as you are free to write their elected representatives and urge them to pass such laws as you suggest.	1
Question midi Answer
Recently we had new sowers put fa our street aad they had to break up two squares of sidewalk, which they replaced. The Sew sidewalk caved ip, having a three-foot deep hote. Could you find* outwho’s responsible and who should fix it? Everybody is pasting the buck. I alio had a shower put h the basement, and the water nun all over the Boor, They won’t do anything about ft.
' '' / ' ' * /; 1 " '
. REPLY .
Hr. Lawson at "Waterford Township Budding Department says the sidewalk soundsdt though it might be the Township’s responsibility.. Ht.said he would lookup pie work done at, your MdteW$ij& see that it is repaired if iff fheif, jofo The shotsfor matter shopUibe taken up withtkeplum bMMf he won’t do anything, we suggest you consult a' lawyer or r Oakland County r 335-8163, (if you can’t afford an attorney) to see what yoyrleg^rightsare^
$
THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1069
Italy Facing Labor Strife
RESTYLED LUXURY—The 1970 Imperial has new front and rear styling and body-side trim to go with the new massive grille, and new parking and Cornering
metal workers’ un-
lamps. Four models are available: two- and four-door hardtops in both the Crown and LeBaron series.
ROME (AP) - Growing' worker radicalism, wildcat strikes and violence are dragging Italy into an, autumn of la-
Eai'li place of business
may have different operating costs depending upon their overall customer service policy* The consumer is free
Unions are having their own troubles* Membership has never | been strong in Italy., Of the 140,000 Fiat employes in Turin, only 10 per cent are enrolled in
’Oils, in Cerrlti’s view, has opened opportunities for small groups of vocal rebel who refuse allegiance to any union and advocate all-out revolt against; industry and state. ^	1
MAJOR HEADACHE These groups, variously called Maoistp, Chinese,
is within its legal rights to establish its opetv ating. policy. A busi-
-jmperialRestyJedJnsideandQut
merchandise or service for as little or as much as he desires. Prices may vary because two stores in the same type of business
ment of the merchandise or service, and his
The new Imperial has been restyled inside and out in an attempt at greater popularity for 1970.
The new look is highlighted by a new massive grille and concealed headlights.
' ★......★...*iir~r"
Models have been realigned with two- and four-door hardtops offered in each the Crown and LeBaron series with tiie Crown four-door sedan discontinued.
Area dealers are: Hahn Chrysler Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Clarkston; Colonial Chrysler, iritiford; Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, 724 Oakland, Pon-
tiac; Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth, West Maple, Troy; Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth, Lake Orion; and Town & Country, 1001 N. Main, Rochester.
FULL WIDTH
The rear is accentuated by full-width taiiiights with backup lights relocated, to the center with distinctive individual block letters added on the bumper.
own— decision____as la
where to place liis busi-
ness.
jHMP. _____________ Marcusians
and Marxist-Leninists, are a I major headache for unions and 'industrialists alike.
[j The workers are beset by ris-\ ing household prices, a shortage ' of inexpensive bousing, social ; problems caused by massive ! migration from the backward ’ south to the industrial north, ’ and a chaotic national medical ' care system. These provide an appealing list bf issues.
Three major unions are seek-, ing new concessions for more than 4% million workers whose contracts are up for renewal. They are the . Confederazione Generate Italiana del Lavoro, the Confederazione Italiana Sin-dicati Lavoratori, and the Un-ione Italiana del Lavoro.
Each union has sections catering to tiie affairs of certain workers, with considerable overlapping. Industrialists are represented in pational negotia-, tions by Confindustria, the national: industrial association, HINT OF FUTURE
Some industries have had a| hint of what is coming.
When Marzotto, one of Italy’s largest textile companies, derided to increase automation, its workers struck, rioted and occupied tiie plants for several weeks.
Crown models have a standard-size rear window while the LeBaron models have a vinyl roof covering with a formal rear-window^-^
A protective vinyl body-side
Business Ethics Board
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Interiors are quieter as a result of a new sound insulation package and the AM-FM Multiplex-stereo tape radio system is integrally designed into tire instrument panel with fiVie speakers.
* ★ ★ '
There is an optional rear seat heater, a locking steering column with a column-mounted ignition key and warning buzzer, auLp positive action glove bOjflHeh.
The Imperials also feature windshield-concealed antenna, wider rear track, new design single caliber full-floating power disc brakes, fiber glass belted tires and a new, cleaner air sys-tem.
Left-wing students and teachers lend support and advice. Student and worker groups have established close collaboration. They had a meeting in Turin in July, ’riie “Maoists” want to “set Are to tiie capitalist class and this capitalist state,” according to a communique presented to the meeting by "the Flat workers’ committee.
The radicals, in their own words, despise the unions, whether they are led by moder-ate Moscow-line Communists or by Roman Catholics. They call
IDEAL TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
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Wildcat strikes in June and ( July cost Fiat, the Turin auto maker, $80 million In lost production and led .to clashes between workers and police. 1 Strikes led by radicals have | plagued Pirelli, the Milan rubber and cable company, for two months. These started when Pirelli, often credited with enlightened labor relations, presented | a plan to Improve working con-
Travis Hardware
QUITTING
BUSINESS
Kwr-Plunk is a tantalizing game of
i thajt “No reform can be carried but without the Cbm-r munists; the working class will never recogiize any 1 Communists.”
| The unions are making . stronger wage demands than to ’the past to avoid being outflanked by1 the radicals, They are seeking a 20 per cent wage increase plus fringe benefits for 880,000 construction workers. For the 1.26 million metal workers, including most Fiat employes, tiie ' unions demand raises of 11-26 per cent. HOURLY WAGES Hourly wages for semiskilled construction or shop employes run from 60 to 80 cents an hour for a 44-hour week.
Similar wage increases are sought for bank employes and workers in a wide range of industries—soft drinks, petroleum, glass, transportation, elec-
made idle by worker take-overs whenever there have been prospects bf layoffs or transfers.
“Workers now react with a fighting capacity that was unimaginable until recently,” says Pierre Cerriti, 33, national sec-
nerve and skill. Tansion is terrific! Battling Tops game includes 8 tops, 4 pullers, 4 scoring pegs, Instructions.
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hearing.
The unions spurn the Industri-
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Main labor negotiations became stalled this week, and a number bf strikes were called. Hiey are expected to touch off Italy’s anticipated- “hot autumn” of labor agitation, almost certainly including demonstra-
students, retired people-anyone wanting to ntaka EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone.
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KALAMAZOO (AP) - Michi-! j gpnSen. phtilty A. HartinKaia-i J mazoo Friday attacked the Nix.-! 1 on administration’s tax pro- I gram. “Study the administra-! j tiro’s tax-reform package and; | you get the definite impression; h that those ‘forgotten Amerieans’j the President was so worriedi
about are the nation’s cbrpora-l
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
A new series of physical edu- for children ages 3-6. will be at cation and aquatic programs the YMCA, 131" University, be-'I ginning Tuesday.
I The program includes swim? I LAA T n rant	m»ng lnatructihn, games and
IYl i III wl	'exercise. Classes are 9:30 to
lii	11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday
of Legal Move	u
U~ll~ 0-^-1 ! Mrs- Muriel Wilson Will dl-
naiTS rrOTeST Wt the eight-week program.
Fees are 616 for YMCA mem-ANN ARBOR (AP) - After bw$ and $23 for nonmembers.
I University of Michigan Presi- Swimming instruction classes
WKC MONDAY ONLY 'BUDGET BUY'
PLATE CLASS WALL MIRRORS
10-YEAR GUARANTEE
Precision polished, twin ground plot# gloss with beveled edges and heavy hoiking. Come, see and save!
24x16 Inches	c	QQ
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24x36 Inches	14 QQ
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30x40 Inches	IQ QQ
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LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE at WKC-Easy monthly payments arranged
108 N. Saginaw,
OPEN MON,
In WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr/in Ddwntown Mali — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office^
Two members of the Automobile Club of Michigan’s board of directors have been reelected to posts with the American Automobile Association at its 67th, annual meeting in Chicago this week.
William B. Bachman Jr. of 201 Lakewood, Bloomfield Hills, has been named senior vice president and William G. Walters of 1140 Hillside, Birmingham, continues on the 16-man, executive committee.
* ★ '*
Bachman, a board member of Automobile Club of Michigan since 1963, is vice president and general manager of MacManus, John and Adams Advertising Agency, Bloomfield Hills. Walters is a retired secretary
and general counsel Kresge Co.
Continuing as president of the 11-mlHkm member AAA is Harry D. Holt, of Stockton, Calif.
FoodrAid Report
CHICAGO, 111. (AP) - More than 197,000 low-income persons in Michigan received food assistance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture during July, according to USDA official Dennis M. Doyle. Food Stamp programs in 49 distribution areas in Michigan provided 147,-344 persons with food allowances. Counties joining that program in July included Baraga and Dickinson.
military science.
But at a rally attended by i	w	*	*
about 200 persons on the cam-1 For more information con-pus Friday night, students **ct the YMCA. vowed to storm Reserve Officer	““—- ' ■	"
Training Corps (ROIC) class- Career GuidOHCB rooms again Monday afternoon.
The protesters began their fQr Adults Offttrarl drive to push the ROTC pro- *0r '*au'rs UTTSrea gram off campus Thursday
when groups of 30-50 students1 Guidance and career stopped three military science counseling for adults is being classes;	-	provided by Oakland Com-
Nearly three hundred stu- munity College, Community dents gathered Friday'noon in Services-Community Education the center of the campus to Division on an ongoing basis near future plans disrnssH, th*s year for the first time. Student spokesmen said the	* , *	* ,
demonstrations were called off For a counseling appointment Friday to -avoid jeopardizing those interested may contact those students ^ who protested the Community Education of-Thursday thinking they would fices>» Whittemore, Pontiac. I not receive court punishment,
OPEN SUNDAY
Camille was a,hurricane the likes of which
this country has never seen
Starting on the night of August 17th,it ripped its way through Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.
It flooded Virginia and West Virginia.
It killed people by the hundreds.
It destroyed homes by the thousands.
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farmers and fishermen
And it left thousands of Americans
in desperate straits.
Red Cross volunteers are there right now, doing everything they can, but the latest estimate says it will take $15,000,000 to hut those thousands of American men, women and children back on their feet
Give them all you can. Right now,
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1988
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1069
Radical Change in Sovi Role Seen
OAKLAND
COMMUNITY
i&Liltlr-'
LONDON (AP) - The buildup of Soviet warships in the Mediterranean was seen by experts in London yesterday as a radical change in the traditional role of the Russian navy.
that Soviet naval strength in the area now at 44 ships.
Other allied sources placed the total of Soviet ships at nearer 70. Qf these, 44 were surface and subsurface combat vessels «nd the rest intelligence-gathering, logistic and supply units.
The U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean numbers SO ships, including two attack aircraft car-
riers. The Russian fleet does not Include aircraft carriers.
TO SHOW FLAG One informed source summed up the situation this way: In the past the Soviet navy played a relatively secondary role supporting die army. The Russians evidently have decided to Increase naval expenditure and tUt this military arm should
strike out on its owp throughout the world “showing the flag."
The chief aim was to make clear to the United States that its Navy was not the sole mas-ter on the high seas.
The experts said another reason for the growing Soviet presence in the Mediterranean might be to hold naval exercises.
announces
FAIL-196 9
Twelve more ships sailed through the Straits of Gibraltar Thursday and the British Ministry of Defense estimated
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MB PONTIAC TKK.SS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1069
Junior Editors Quiz on-
fill^iLECTRICITY-
So WOULD
YOUR FINGER IF you STUCK it im a
While Quantities Last
{DANGER
QUESTION: How does electricity get into a lamp socket?
Sunday Only
ANSWER: If electricity, opposite poles attract eqch other. Picture XI) shows an empty lamp socket. Two wires 'from opposite poles of the power source come through the bottom; one — we call if pole (A) — connects with the screw top of the socket; the other — pole (B) — connects with a metal plate inside the socket. These two connections do not touch.
Notice that the light bulb in (2) also has a pole (A) and a pole (B). When you screw the bulb into the socket far enough, the two pole (As) connect and so do the pole (Bs).
A Oar Reg.l .83
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MEN’S FALL DRESS SHOES
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Leather
Ireinforced and colors
which is connected by a fine filament to the other side. The current runs across the filament and down the other wire;. now everything is connected and a circuit is established.
The filament tries to resist the current t gets white hot doing so, and makes the bulb glow with light (3).
If you put your finger in an empty socket, your finger would connect poles (A) and (B). Instead of cheerful light, you’d get a nasty shock. It’s dangerous — don’t try it!
or oxford. Cushion In* nersoles, P.V.C.* soles, 6Vh-12. Black.
-Pntyytnifl	_________________
(You can, win $10 cash plus AP’» handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
NYLON SHELL TOP IN COLORS FOR FALL
Current Books ■ I
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NORMA JEAN, by Fred.director of the Boston Pops,! Laurence Guiles (McGraw-Hill, Arthur Fiedler.
$8.95)	Moore sets down an in-
This is a serious biography of credibly detailed account of the a woman the author feels could investigation which turned up have ranked among the great 112 pounds of heroin worth actresses of film history.	some 132.5 million, from the
That the lady’s studio name innocuous start to the thriller happened to be Marilyn Monroe ending, makes the tortured detail, more -	- Real Robbias (UPI)
intriguing and the.. baxk*X	___
documentary approach more THE CANARIS CON-palatable.	SPIRACY, by Roger Manvell
Here Is Marilyn, the unsure, and Heinrich F r a e n k e 1. striving artist, not the “ar- (McKay, $5.95) rogant little tail twitcher,” as Some commentators for year one screen writer called her. have sneered, at Adm. Wilhelm
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leaders who botched their attempts to kill Adolf Hitler.
The critics say the plotters did little but plot and talk. Authors Manvell and Fraenkel, who have'produced a shelf of books on the Third Reich, stamp the critics as wrong and cruel.
Canaris was German military intelligence chief. Other plotters included army " generals, diplomats and politicians.
The author, a playwright and public relations executive, is more concerned with the doctors who fed her pills and the friends who fed her pathetic fears than he is with the loves which brought her momentary solace.
The author gets close to her but, perhaps, no oner cab ex-
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The story has beat told before. But Manvell and Fraenkel have done a job of knifing through the claims of Third Reich survivors who say they had a hand in the , great plotting. They have dotted i’s and crossed t’s.
Richard H. Growald (UPI)
THE FRENCH CONNECTION, by Robin Moore. (Little, Brown, $5.95)
Most investigators wiR admit that hick often plays a large part in breaking apart anyJn-vostlgation. This book, subtitled, '"hie World’s-	Cruc™.
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Narcotics Investigation,” is a perfect example.
And here again we see thej versatility of Robin. Moore, who built a following with the factual “Green Berets” and followed with “The Country Team,” a nifty novel, and his biographical “Fiedler,” about the colorfid
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 A—12
Cassini Brings Fashions to Detroil
about this that; naturally cah’t be printed.
His women’s designs have always been notoriously sexy, although subtly so with the master’s touch. And, this is ac-> complished more often than not by concealment of the built-in structural elements and a revelation of the natural female form.
In switching to men’s fashion, he apparently favors a much bolder concept that is stated in a number of ways in-ciuding the wide use of ornamental but-tons both on jackets and shirts.
Home base for this fashion wit is Milan, Italy, sometimes New York but, that European influence is definitely a factor in all his designs. He has been working with ltaliad knitting mills for some time now and insists that knits will be playing bigger and bigger roles in the future o| menswear.
To line (thereby losing the ease) or not to line, has always been the biggest problem with using knits. Cassini sug-gests one answer is a stretch fabric lining. It might just work!
As opposed to the worsteds in this collection — all trim, taut and angular he envisions knits in a considerably more relaxed way, even abolishing the front trousers crease entirely.
By JEANNE NELSON
Man comes of age in the new fall-winter collection by Oleg Cassini. The internationally known designer, who showed his new men’s line for fall and winter in the Detroit Press Club Friday, scoffs at the idea that new trends in men’s fashion have a feminine element about them.
“Men’s wear can only be effeminate if it is designed that way,” he claims. His Tiwtrcollection is a bold-statement-of-color in strong tones that move with ease from a nine-to-five day into leisurely weekends. Shaped, double breasted j’ackets with six and eight buttons (either two or three to button) dominated the show throughout.
The Cassini collection, along with other name designer collections of men’s fashions are being displayed in “New Directions Shops” in the J. L. Hudson downtown, Oakland, Eastland and Northland Centers and will shortly be arriving in our Pontiac Mall store.
Internationally famed designer, Dleg Cassini, retailer outlines expanded plans for new store-at left, talks shop withJ. W. Smith, men’s merchan- within-astore concepts for designer collections in dising manager of the J. L. Hudson Company- The the downtown and branch Hudson’s stores.
Using the same philosophy that has made him so successful through the years in women’s designs, the dapper Cassini insists that separation of the ~sexes4n fashion-irabsolutely-essential. — J.—Wr -Smith,—men's merchandising “There is something 'very unnatural manager for Hudson’s, our host at this about males and females looking alike,” -<prgss luncheon, is extremely enthusiastic he sa|ys. If you’ve ever heard or seen amrnt the store-within-a-store concept Oleg Cassini in person or on TV, you that now includes men’s fashion bouti-know he had a few more things to say	ques as well as women’s.
Ask Minister
of Hometown to Unite Pair
Concerned Writer Expresses Some Fear on Sex Education
By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Istitate Dear Mrs. Post: I have lived in this town for only three and a half years ahd have never attended church here, so I Wanted my wedding in my old hometown where I blow the pastor quite well. My fiance says it is improper to marry outside of your town.
Who has the right to choose? And is it improper to marry outside of your hometown?-— Vicki
Can you offer a suggestion for handling this very touchy situation in a diplomatic way? I told my husband that she Is IDS great-aunt, and HE should tell fyer, but he refuses as he’s afraid she wouldn't take it very well.
STUMPED IN INDIANA
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently you answered in your column that it was better for children to learn the facts of life from an “informed, responsible educator” ^han in the home where the parents equated sex with sin, etc. In other words, you were pushing sex education in the schools.
DEAR FRIEND: Tell her! But be prepared to see your friendship go up in smoke.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has an 83-year-old great aunt who is a darling woman. Most of her friends are gone now, and we are her only relatives within the immediate area, so on Sundays she cooks Sunday supper and invites us. Her cooking isn’t what it used to be, but we can stand that. It’s the roaches!
She isn’t careful about her housekeeping, and the bugs are everywhere. Crawling up on the table, in the sugarbowl, etc.
DEAR STUMPED:* It is highly unlikely that an 83-year-old woman is going to change the quality of her housekeeping It this late date, so if you refuse to eat with roaches (and I don’t blame you) continue to decline her dinner invitations, saying YOU like to cook on Sundays, and invite HER to your house.
That sounds all right, but how do we know, that the school teachers are “informed and responsible?” Some friends of mine said they are sure their sixth grade daughter is being taught by a COMMUNIST teacher who is trying to break down the morals of our youth by telling them there is nothing wrong with “sex.” I heard, too, that one 12-year-old boy had his head so filled with sex at school he went home and tried to “practice” on his little sister.
It has been proved that sex education has been the ruination of the Scandinavian countries. Do we want that to happen here?
ALSO CONCERNED
Dear Vicki: It is not a question of being “improper,” but of finding the most convenient and happy arrangement.
★ 'Sr ★
Fortunately, there is a very simple solution. You have lived in your present ■location long enough to feel it is home, and friends of you and your fiance undoubtedly live there, as well as his family. It would, therefore, seem the best place to have the wedding.
r I just cannot accept another invitation to eat at her house! My children have positively refused to go tiiere. She is a very sensitive woman and I hate to come right out and tell her the honest truth, so I’ve been making excuses until. I am blue in the face.
But there is no reason your own pastor may not perform the ceremony. This is often done. Discuss it with the clergyman at a church in your new hometown, and with his approval, invite your pastor to perform, or at least assist in, the ceremony.
CONGREGATION
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently, a question arose as to the congregation standing when the bride and grrom left the altar after the wedding. In over forty years I have attended weddings of the wealthiest and of the poorest, and I have never seen this happen.
DEAR CONCERNED: I recently returned from COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, and noticed no ' “ruination” there. In fact their sex crime rate is far lower than ours, skid declining steadily. * I, too, heard -the tale about that 12-year-Okl boy, but thus far. no one has been able to provide me with his name.
Recently I have been deluged with material from anti-lex education organizations. One in particular sent a questionnaire that supposedly was being used in our junior high schools. I, too, was appalled to see such “advanced” questions. Upon investigation, I learned that this questionnaire was NOT used in our public schools. It was used for premarital counseling! Quite a difference!
Why don’t YOU check out what you hear? Go to school and ask to see the material being used, and talk to the teachers who teach the courses. They will cooperate and you will be much relieyed.
Dear Mary: There is no definite answer — it varies in different communities and congregations. In the area where I live, the comgregation stands when the bridal procession starts. In most cases the clergyman asks them to be seated after the first part of the
And don’t worry about the. quality _(or
political persuasion) of our schoolteachers. In a class of 36 students, the teacher has 38 “watchdogs.”-Eor-childWn go home and tell their parents everyUpg.
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: The young married woman across the hall from me accepted $500 from her father-in-law for having “given up” smoking. (She is pregnant.) Yet she comes over here at least once a day and begs a cigaret off me. I like this person a lot, and hate to Refuse he* but I don’t like being a party to this sort of deception. Any suggestions?
A FRIEND
Oleg Cassini proves that a casual look can still be a handsome one. At left arejnatching~jnavyMaeks and blazer jacket with bright red piping that serves to identify the Cassini touch. The other model wears blue slacks with red blazer piped in blue. J. L.; Hudson’s is. featuring Cassini designs in its “blew Directions” shops.
One-Way Tickets Mark the Life of Those Blessed With Youth
Picnic Set for Group .
Members and guests of the Waterford Township Book Review Group will gather Monday at 11:30 a.m. for a picnic meeting in the Elizabeth Lake Road home of Mrs. William Miller. ,
Sister Patricia Chenger, first grade teacher at St. John’s School inUniontoum, Pa., is a real life "flying nun.” She has been flying for two years and holds a private pitot’s license. She is seen checking the oil ina plane at CohnellsviUe Airport Where she is taking instructions for her commercial license. Sister Patricians the^anly member oftha Sisters of St. Joseph, Baden, Pa., to have a pilot’s license.
By SHIRLEY GRAY	and Denmark.” Paradoxically,, the
Just wait ’til you hear what Karen women tiiere stay beautifully slim,
Andreae, daughter of the Maynard observes our traveler.
“Erasmus of Christendom” by Rolland Bainton will be discussed. Sharing cohostess duties will' be Mrs. Russell Maybee and Mrs. Albert Kray.
Andreaes of Bloomfield Hills, is doing with her young life! Karen, a Katherine Gibbs grad, has been working in Chiclgo for a year or three now, and Lord knows what a bore that gets to be.
So, come next month, she’s quitting, hopping a plane to Hawaii and then she’s off to see the world. The beautiful part of it all Is that all her tickets wilt be oneway. She’s at that loose, lovely time of life when it doesn’t necessarily matter* when she gets back.
: ' ★ ★
Meanwhile, for the rest of the family, Hfe goes on. Dolph arid Adrienne are off to the University of Denver, she is returning as a senior, he an entering
Among the beautiful sights: Norway's fjords, ^ckhblm, Copenhagen, the blond children everywhere.
One of their stops was the home of sculptor Carl Milles, outside Stockholm. The grounds abound with pieces created just for that setting, Milles’ second home for many years, of course, was Cran-brook. The. cast of his well-known fpun--tain at the school is one of the works on display at his Swedish home., v , HIPPIES
.Doris, an English teacher at Pershing High School, takes some comfort from the number of hippies she saw in Scandinavia and feds it’s nice to know that, whatever it is that’s causing the phenomenon, it’s not just this nation’s . problem.
Is ."it really C true that the George Walkers have sold Rock Castle, their, Harbor Springs home of one year? In any case, they are back in Del Ray now, miles away from the autumnal chill that Mfchigaiils enduring in lieu of summer.
Contract BridgeGreat Dies
Calendar
DETROIT (AP) •*- Funeral services were being completed today for Helen Sobel 'Smith, one of the world’s best contract bridge players, who died in a Detroit hospital Thursday night from cancer. She was 88.
Playing tinder the^naqu/of Mrs. Sobel. she achieved recognition in a long tournament career, often playing with Charles Goren, a champion player and noted author who retired from alctive play in 1887.
She had won more league events any other woman.
In 1837, Ely Culbertson, the hading bridge expert of his time, invited her to play onjiis team to the first World Team Championship. She represented North America H that championship again in 1987, and played for the United States on the First world Team Olympiad in i860. MORE POINTS
By 1888, She had amassed more accumulated master points than any other American woman player, and dw held this record without interruption until 1884.
She was born Helen Martin in Philadelphia. She learned to play bridge during a brief career as a chorus girl, during which, she appeared with the Marx Brothers in the film “Animal Crackers.” P ?■ wi.......W
MONDAY
Birmingham • Bloomfield League of Women Veters, 12:15 pin., Birmingham Community House. Program on education and financer Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Colony Green Branch, 1 p&., Church of Our Savior, Birmingham. Mesdames: Robert Comer, Gerald O’Brien and Francis O’Hara are hostesses.
Local Freedom League Mans Talk at YWCA
Frank Joyce, national staff member of People Against Racism, a Detroit-based' orranlxation. will speak on “Hie New White Backlash,” Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Pontiac YWCA.
sity Women, Pontiac branch, 8:38 p.m., Illinois Avenue home of Mrs. Robert Irwin. Catered public dinner for‘members and guests.
I Maced ay Gardens extension study group, 8 p.m., Hatchery Road home of Mrs. Frad Johnston.
SCANDINAVIA
Doris Baldoni and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Baldoni, of Bloomfield Hills, just took their first trip to Scandinavia
"Thi best part ef the trip,” aaytDoris, “win 'me desserts in Norway, Sweden
■SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
ifindants Assist at Weekend Rites
Scharffe, the bride’s sister ,and Ronald V. Van Houtte to assist thlm as honor attendhnts.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Thomas J. Whitfield of Sylvan Lake, the late Mr. Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McEntee of Mount Clemens.
The bride chose a gown of peau de sole , with Venetian lace accents. She carried a bouquet of orchids and Stephanotis.
i Speck - McCartney
Mary Carol McCartney and Paul Edward Speck were'married recently in the Alumni Memorial Chapel on 'the Michigan State U n i'v e r s 1 t y
MR. AND MRS. JOHN COOPER
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR EKSTRAND
MRS. R. W. ALLERTOtr MRS. C P. McGIRTm MRS. D. j. FLYNN
Married 50 Years
All Saint’* Episcopal Church, Detroit was the setting for the EritiljL evening exchange of vows of Nancy Lynn Thompson and Richard Woodworth Aller-ton of Birmingham.
They were feted at a reception in Stouffer’s Restaurant, Northland.
Gowned in satin with lace. Janet Carol Rickman became the bride Friday of Claude Pemberton McGirt III, both of Hawthorne, Calif.
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cooper of Pauline Street.
The couple was married Sept. 13,1919 at Madisonvllle, Tenn.
Their other children are: Mrs. Ernest (Lorene) Hyde of Athens Street; Henry Evans Cooper, also of Pauline Street and Gid Lee Cooper of Stanley Street, j There are nine grandchildren' and ope great-grandchild. j
Call Today For Ah Appointment!
Honor attendants {or file cou-1 pie Were Mrs. Nicholas ] Amber boy and Amos R. Shields j Jr.
•. #	★	★ '
Gowned in satin faille with seed pearls and Alencon lace the bride carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and orchids on a 1 prayer book.
j *	★	*
Parents of the couple are Mr. i and Mrs. John S. Thompson of i Detroit and the late Mr. and : Mrs. Hugh G. Allerton.
• ** **
The newlyweds are honey- ] mooning In the Hawaiian!
hurch of Christ.	Eastman- Kubasinski seven grandchildren. Mrs,
*	*	*	.	Wallie Maki of Redwood Street,
The bride chose a gown 6f Joann Kubasinski and Charles .white Township and Mrs. hiffon over satin with lace ac- Eastman wore wed recently in Daje Caswell of Hindiff Street ents at the neck and sleeves.' Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic aiuj their ft»niu»g are feting the he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church. They were feted at a women’s parents with the open Itardell Barker of TyrConnel reception in Airway Lanes house, rail, West Bloomfield following the exchange of ^‘md Mrs. Ekstrand were 'ownship carried a bouquet^f vows.	married Sept. 11, 1919 in Seat-
arnations and an orchid.	i ** A.	tie Wash
Shirley Poe and Donald Van The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’	......	!
tyke performed. tiie duties of Chester S. Kubasinski of David MR. AND MRS. J. M. COOPER laid of honor and best man. K Drive asked Mrs.. George' A family party at the home of. Parents of the bridegroom are Walsh to attend her as matron their youngest son, James, Ir. and Mrs. Eugene R. Flynn of honor. >	{marked the golden wedding!
f Bedford Square, Avon Town-	*	*	*
Mp./ *	j Melvin Green performed the|
Hie newlyweds are honey- duties of best man for the son j looning at St. Helen.	j®f Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L.
Eastman of Transparent Street,!
4. - .	u Independence Township. I
McEntee-Whitfield j The newlyweds are honey-1
Saturday afternoon weddingBahama!
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1T1T South Telegraph
,1 . _	| .	^	were eaten m piace oi cane.
Youth S Cor ‘ lced tea was substitute for
’I	.	- punch. •	1 -
in •	. J	I There wasn’t a reception lor
J r Qlnt©Gl rlhK. ! the bride and groom, James Lindop and Bonnie Jennings.
1 UNIVERSITY, Miss. (AP) —{The newlyweds worked at a I The birthday present of Wayne registration table at the. Simmons. University of University of Texas at El Paso {Mississippi senior, was his own before and after the wedding, j ; jeep, painted bright pink a* A Idfldqp is^ assistant dblWtof off prank by three friends.	admissions at UTEP. His bride ,
i The coeds. Penny Blue, is a secretary to the dean of the {Nancy -Spivey and Melanie university’s graduate school, j Beverly Buchanon, carillon-,Sander?, had borrowed the 1949; They were married during eur at Christian Church Cran-| model, which was white and their lunch hour, and afterward rook, will present a concert black before being decorated in returned to the campus to help unday at. 4 p.m. The public honor of the youth’s 22nd birth- register students for the second nay attend and may either sit day. The girls then crammed summer session^. i their cars to listen or sit on the interior with balloons and The couple was offered the lie church lawn.	draped it f^om bumper to afternoon off, but Mr. and Mrs.
Programs are available in the bumper with crepe paper. The Lindop chose to- -begin their arthex of the church on Lone paint Was washable, SiminottS honeymoon , alter registration ine and Cranbrook Roads. was happy to learn.	was finished.
College Crowd Cheers Good Samaritan Role
By PAHUCIA McCORMACK .
NEW YORK (UPI) 4- Joe and) Jane College are turning elf that fifth-wheel feeling.
Instead of. moping along numbered by uselessness In a society peppered with problems, they-ra turning on with good
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Teach Volunteers How to Avoid Isolation *Fever*
•	Outreach, the relevancy project of more than 400 at Idaho State University, will run a halfway house for forma* mental patient? about to tackle higher education.
•	At Wisconsin State University, students help at a
University, students help at a center for alcoholics.
• Students at California’s State College in San Bernardino run the community, a free series of courses for young people from the area. Volunteers at information centers in low-income neighborhoods recruit minority, group students into higher education.
Ail around the country the collegians are helping old people, young people, the sick, the underprivileged, the broken ln spirit.
And they’re filling gaps in community services and facilities. This Includes cleanup and palntup projects.
. P.S. — The most amazing aspect of this- help revolution among collegians: Students involved are, in the main, the
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A—M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys

«	Q—The WUta| has boon:
S	West North	East Soufli
I	v	14b	©Ms
5	2* But Pass
CAMPUS CLATTER
THIS |S WHERE COACH * ALSORAW'S VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD PRACTICES TACKLING
By Larry Lewis
NORTH 4KJ4 ¥•>5
♦	AQ542 + AQ
WERT EAST (D)
ASS 1	A A
V 6	VQJ107432
♦ J976	A10
*JT08652 *974»----
SOUTH AQ10 98765
VAN
♦	K83 *K
North-South vulnerable West North East Sooth 4¥ 4A Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—V 6
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY
Some of the problems in Vic-| tor Mollo’s “How Good Is Your! Bridge?” .are very tough. Others, like the one shown today, are extremely simple.
Even the simple ones teach a lesson. Thus, there is nothing wrong with South’s six-spade contract except that six no-trump ’would count 10 points more and be absolutely safe while South managed to go down one at six spades.
The play waft short and not sweet. South won the heart lead and led a trump. East was in the ace and led a second heart. West ruffed and that was Ithgt!
| We should also forget the fact possibility of, reaching six no-; trump. It is conceivable that | some pair of bridge players in i the world might find some way to get to the no-trump slam. With the actual f o u r * he a rt] opening it is practically impossible.
We should also forger the fact] that at the table South managed ' to go down one at six spades.
# *' * '
i Somehow or other, no matter how much of a desperado Edst might be, he would not be likely to open four hearts without both the ace of spades and a seven-card trump suit. ,
Therefore, any reasonably careful ; South would worry about the possibility of a heart ruff and guard against it by playing the king of clubs at, trick two and cover with dummy’s ace. Then discard the king1 of hearts on the queen of elute at trick three.
fered from an embarrassment of riches. If he had held a low heart instead of the king, he would surely have taken the quick discard on the queen of clubs and made the contract.
TODAY'S QUESTION You doubled again and your partner responds two hearts, What do you do now?
L Astrological Forecast
ay SYONBY OMARR
For Sunday	c
RECREATION TIP: AvoM (octal com- b Plications. Do soma rosearch, reading. Be tl moderate In all Activities. Great tun today through ’ aitrology and rotated areas t If alone, detective stories ,or articles r
delving Into mysteries provide ---------
relaxation.	-
ARIES (Moral) J&prli*l*): Avoid lx-coss. Study tacts,, be aware of details. You may feel need for greater enlightenment. spiritual adviser can provide
Is distinct possibility. ... service and beautifying i surroundings. You can be comfortable, I happy at twine today, yj	1
CANCER (June 21-Jllly 32):
“^^tatlOrt. t. Lea: da*-—
relaxation — ana toy. •
LEO (July 23-Aug. 32): restrictions. Follow rules ar -----A.-TC" -go|t”sRjh •
wlff
what you atL...	... ....
LIBRA (SOPt.,t*a«L 23); whtS*youPown.iSA new parson Into your life. Keep mind open for ed-
«SoRPIO (Oct. «-Nov. 2l): Stress greater initiative, originality. Highlight independence of thought' action. Maxe new contacts.. Ac1-	—
can be obtained.	_	....
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Some sacrata ora revealed./Spread influence and broaden horizons. Limitations cannot protect you. You must explore and travel,
CAPRkKrn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on aolld ways of MHffllng desires.. v~‘
mSwhkS mSh
friends. Don't latlelso-prlde stand In w
W T«u
Imagination Is pot to constructive use. Don't tight necessary revisions, .charges.
IP1 SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Yc---- - —n analyst, capable « in meanings. You con alze
gruunu.	^ MOfflllY
■ Umar position favorabla Rf PISHING,
.SUr.a’t
PAELIA.
Mies (March 21-Aprll 19): Hold off o»
3 j^y anS w* P«Ki'f P-
LTAI>r3slJApril 20-May 20): You,may undergo tast- Bast to do moro listanlntj
II you work behind II tcenes. Be< quiet In manner. Or-assoclaled . with special group offers ~ "valuable suggestions. -	■
CANCER (June 21-Jujy 92):. pleasure .pursuit	I
MitnwiiimaWs., i fora. Kntav lmt ^j^Tndmbar.
ptatTprastn?'
able to benefit from, past eUorts. Think.
Means don't force Issues. Trust hunch. -Hold back. Conservative course could Sdtoi^mat^rMrAcrre&dmgty.-SCORPIO (OCL 22-Nav. 21): You they
Antiwar Teach-In
ANN ARBOR( AP)—- Uaivfer-
----gity~arMleMptrPresident Rob-
ben W. Fleming is scheduled to speak at a “Teach-in to End the War” Thursday and Friday in Ann Arbor. Flemings remarks titled, “Reflections on Vietnam.” The sessions are being organized by a student-faculty-community group, initiated by University of Michigan faculty
punter Is Killed
MARQUETTE (AP) — James j Nelson, 22, of Clawson was shot I and! killed Friday while bear! blinking near Marquette. State! Police said. Nelson'was in a i piiinr^p of dense brush near the Saufel4ne railroad tracks when anoth<E»lMP|tor mistook him for; „ a bear iBd flred ai him.
forty rhyme* Saturday, skptemrer 13, ioe9
Husband Is Shot; Police Charge I Wife in Incident
in PontiaCf Nearby Areas
Are -Unchanged'	*5'000
V	. Waterford firemen estimated
Waterford Township Police| 15,000 damage at the Steak and today reported the conditions of Bigs Restaurant/ 6395 Dixie, two people wounded in a shoot-| where faulty wiring was being incident yesterday are urn Heved responsible for a dinner-changed.	i time fire yesterday.
charged with manslaughter and faces examination in Pontiac District Court on Thursday.
W. Word Brown oT Seattle, Wash., will be p.m. Monday , at Rlchardson-J 1 P4W. Monday at the WllliamiBird Funeral Home. Burial will Service for W. Ward Brown, .R. Hamilton Go., Birmingham, be in Oak View Cemetery, eft of 144 W. Brooklyn will be gjBurlal will be in White Chapel!Royal Oak. V
Mrs. Moody, it member of First Baptist Church of Ferndale, died yesterday.
Surv ivl n g are three daughters, Mrs, George Cave-nee and Mrs. Daniel Kittila, both of Milford, and Mrs. James Grossett of Ferndale; a son, Ernest DeWitt of Garden City,, Calif,; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Willie Atkins, 38, of 404 Bagley is being held in Oakland County Jail on a charge of attempted murder in the shooting of. her husband, according to Pontiac Police.
Latin Club Sets Potluck Dinner
A potluck dinner sponsored by the Pontiac Latin Club will be 6:30 p.m. tonight at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 400 W. South Blvd., at the corner of
p.m. Monday at Marsh Brothers Memorial Cemetery; Troy. Funeral Home, Marlette. Burial Mrs, Hudson, a member of will be in Mortown Cemetery, the Presbyterian Church, died Snover.	Thursday.
Mr. Brown, an employe	*£e n* j.daufh^r’
Willson Foundry plant pro-G- Bro^ <* tection, died yesterday. He was	two sons. Charl^ F.
iSive with the Boy Scouts. and RiIchard C. Guilford, both *,	..	.. of Birmingham; a stepson,
Surviving are three sons, Max James N. Butz of Birmingham; and Jack of Pontiac and Evans eighTgFainfchiidren; and six of Holt; five sisters; two great-grandchildren, brothers; 10 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.	Garrett B. Hull
florae if Camo	! WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-^
George v. i-amp	iGarrett B HuU, 71, of m
Service Jer former Pontiacl Spring Hill died yesterday, resident George L. Camp, 66, oft Services and burial will be National City will be 2 p m. held!) St. Piqua, Ohio, by J. C. MondaSr‘"at“ Moffatt Funeral Cron and Sons Funeral Home Home, East Tawft with burial with local arrangements by in Pioneer Cemetery, Sand Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Lake, ,	i Mr. Hull was a retired Ppn-
’ n „	„	tiac Motor Division employe
Mr. Camp, a f or uteTand member of VFW Post 1008, American Foundry employe,'WaterfordTownsWp died yesterday.	. —j Surviving are his wife, Har-
Surviving are his wife,! riett; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Marion; a daughter, Mrs. Edith'Kathryn Hermans of Brighton; Bedford of Pontiac; four a stepson, Jack Rayner of grandchildren; and a great-'Seattle, Wash.; three brothers; grandchild. &	a sister; three grandchildren;:
and five great-grandchildren.
Julius A. DeJager - Mrs. jvQn Koelsch
Serwice fOT Julius A. DeJager, AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. 74, of 35 W. Hopkins will be Ivan Koelsch, 57, of 3314 Aquinas died yesterday. Hen
Michaelatomc^thbiu^jn my wll, ^ at wiUlam Potere
Moimt-Htp Cmnetery Rwary Fui^ral Home> Rochester.
Surviving is her daughter, Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. ^ JaKmes Appleton of
Mr. DeJager, a former Rochester, employe of Wilson Foundry and
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, died Mrs. Thomas E. Manley
yesterday.	MILFORD —,Service for Mrs.
Surviving are three sisters	(ElsJe) E Manley) 62i
including Mrs. Bertha Budwit of 1042 N. Milford will be 10 of Pontiac, and a brother, C°n" a.m. Monday at Richardson-stant of Pontiac.	{Bird Funeral Home and burial
Several customers fled when flames erupted in an area housing the charcoal broiler fan, firemen said. The fire was reported at 6:23 p.m.
Thomas Atwell, 29, of 1300 Jeffwood remains in critical condition at Grace Hospital, Detroit, following neurosurgery. His wife, Carolyn, 27, is listed in- satisfactory condition in the intensive care unit, at Pontiac General Hospital.
He was in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital today with a stomach wound.
Pontiac police said the shooting took place at 1:35 a.m. today at the 88 Club, 88 Bagley.
Also sponsoring the event held in honor of Mexican Independence Day, will be Harambee, the Hispanic-American Club and the Pontiac Office of Economic Opportunity. Mexican food and music will be provided. The public is invited to attend.
Police theorized the shootings!were taken In a burglary of the occurred as the husband ap-jhome of Brenda Fletcher, 21 parently tried to kill his wife Miller, sometime early this and then himself early'yester-morning, ^cording to Pontiac day morning at their home. {Police.	«
There are now about 100 million cars and trucks in this country. By 1980, the figure is expected to be 160 million.
62, of 128 South will be 1 p.m. -Monday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Park View Memorial Cemetery,! Livonia.
Mrs. Pierce died today. She was a member of Ortonville Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Leona! Marlin of Portland, Tain.; two) sons, Wilbert Hamblen o f Wayne and Roy Hamblen of Cleveland, Ohio; a sister; 18; grandchildren mid four great-, grandchildren.
nliSHlt N' CASS
DISCOUNT PRICES
Mrs. Loren V. Rossman |
OXFORD r*» Service for Mrs. Loren V. (Pearl L.) Rossman, 68, of 70 Helen will be 2 p.m.
Chuck Roast
Slender Skim Milk
USDA
CHOICE
Longhorn Cheese™^9^
special Label kraft margarine
Soft Parkay	34?
of Mis B
JERSEY CITY, NX (UPI) -A teen-age boy allegedly hacked his younger brother to death with an ax early today. Then, according to police, he attacked two other children in the family with the implement while his parents looked on helplessly.
FARMER JACK WHOLE OR HALVES 1 LB.
Cling Readies L ca°n'
MR. PITTS ALL BEEF SLICED LARGE
r Boofoater Bologna
f69<
MR. PITTS ALL BEEF SKINLESS
Booffator
Franks
PARTY TIME CRISP
Potato
young girls were therapy room. A speech cor-in critical condition at rection facility and office for; edical Center.	staff psychologist are also in-
★	*	★	eluded,
ident occurred at the Completion is planned for late residence here about December.
The center is supported by n’t know why he did sale of Easter Seals by Oakland » said. “He just went County Rotaries, sororities, -We are still in-jShriners and individuals. , ]
suit of a traffic accident in Sault Ste. Marie. The body, will be at die funeral home Sunday afternoon.
Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Trever at home, and grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Claude Rust of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn of {Detroit.
Head Lettuce
TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN
Orange
Juice
Killed in Vietnam
FUNERAL HOME
WASHINGTON (UPf) - A Michigan Army man was identified by the Defense Depart-, ment Friday *as bring among 30 U.S, servicemen killed in recent
Vietnam action.
“Thoughtful Service'
BIRDS EYE FROZEN GOLDEN GLO
uli. '.'Cklaj . .... ■ *93-
-Hrighty;
“"^EXPERIENCE
Experience is the one mat teacher that gives .perfection. It is the one ingredient that makes a winning bail club from an old team over a young, fired-up inexperienced club. ,,
His Medal's Late;
DETROIT (AFT - Former! Marine George D.. Monroe, 72, of Howell will be awarded a Purple Heart Medal Monday, 51 years after bring wounded in 1916'. during the First World -War. The award was not instituted until 1932. Applications for tiie award prior to that date
. is your assurance that every detail, H no matter how email, Will he carried *j B out with dignity, smoothness and B efficiency.	.
We ate proud of our experience and reputation in this community. Dur-' ing the coming years, as in the past,
BPHBPBI we shall continue . to serve this area
with dignity and respect . . . at a \	' price wftbin the meant of alL
V M. E. SIPLE ;	:V'	.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
1 SUGAR COATED ”
Farmer lack Com Flakes !

must be requested by the individual: Monroe made his re-quest earlier mis year.
NatihParnt ijtwet
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OUR LOW PRICE
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SAVE $2! Mm's slacks in popular colors
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Large selection of mirrors, Ml fi Q matching shelves to add ele- | jF gance to any wall. Save! RE9.2S.9l-2f.tt China Dept.
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THE POHTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 18, 1969	B~1
Against .Firebirds Tonight
Dayton	Colts favored
Dayton’s stomping Colts, who have lost only two'of their last 21 games in the Midwest Football League, are five point favorites tonight to defeat the Pontiac Firebirds at Wisner Stadium.
Dayton’s two losses lit consecutive order came at the hands of Lackawanna and Lansing, the divisional leaders, by a total of
champions have most everyone back from the title squad except quarterback Pete Mikolajewski, who is now with the San Diego Chargers.
HIS UNDERSTUDY
pistol Pete’s understudy Mike shoes capably as the No. 1 QB in Schneider however has filled the the leagune in the passing department.
Pontiac’s hopes for slaying In the Central Division lead is on the line since co-leader Lansing is a strong favorite to defeat Flint tonight.
It will be Schneider’s passing and Chuck MeEUlgott’s receiving against Doug Holcomb’s aerials to his top receiver Craig Hanson.
Two big lines will battle each 'other, with Pontiac having the weight edge on defense and Day-1 ton the edge on offense.
The secondary units will pit the Firebirds’ midget quartet led by Chuck Stein against the tall defensive backs of Dayton led by A1 Thornton and Roy Kronen-burger.
Game time is 7:30 p.m. Ticket windoiv will open at .6:15 andtthe Firebirds are hopeful of breaking the record crowd of 5,200' set against the Colts in 1965.
1965—	Pontiac 21, Dayton 11 Dayton 14, Pontiac 7
1966—	Pontiac 26, Dayton 20 Pontiac 23, Dayton 14
1967—	Pontiac 19, Dayton 13 Pontiac 20, Dayton 12
1968—	Dayton 25, Pontiac 14 Dayton 15, Pontiac 7
Skippers Pounce on Laker Miscues
By DON VOGEL |
, Waterford Township’s rebuilt football team was full of too many surprises for West Blogmfield last night.
The aggressive Skippers unveiled unexpected speed and power in the backfield and the defense forced the visiting Lakers into several costly errors which led to a 1541 Waterford victory.
tallied the othi#^ touchdown on a one-yard sneak.
West Bloomfield, also being reconstructed by coach Art Paddy after heavy graduation losses, knocked at the door four times, but the Skippers kept it locked.
Central Falls, 28-12
Midland Outguns PCH
Fullback Craig Whetstone proved to be a strong power runner for the Skippers. He carried 13 times for 72 yards. While he was running inside, junior halfback Don LaBlanc showed excellent outside speed with 59 yards in 15 tries.
ahd'Waterford quickly drove 79 yards for its first' TD. A hobbled punt led to a safety and another Laker fumble was recovered on the 20 and the Skippers quickly carried in for the final points of the nonleague tilt.
END SWEEP
Mike Shaw capped the first quarter drive by sweeping around right end from . the four. Quarterback Carl Whetstone
Special to Die Press	stepping halfbacks Randy Leigeb and Midland came right back, taking the
MIDLAND - Top-ranked picked up Tom Drake.	kickoff and marching 66 yards with
where it left off last year by slipping - Central has its moments of glory, too. Drake scooting in from the four-yard past visiting Pontiac Central last night in Junior halfback Dennis Brown turned in line, the 1969 football lidlifter for both teams, the most exciting play of the event when	★' ★	*
28-12.	he took a kickoff op his own 14-yard line But the Chiefs weren’t through.
-The Chernies, who ran up a 94) record and went all the way behind a wall of Starting from their own 34-yard stripe, last year and finished atop the state blockers for the six points.	the Chiefs ate up the 66 yards — aided
Class A poll, took a 20-12 lead at in- sunnir twicf	^ hy two major penalties — with John
\teimission-and held off the Chiefs in the	-	McAdoo turning left end for the final 11
second half.	, Drake, who collected 138 yards in yards.
_ ■______seven trips, and Leigeb, good for 49
RUNNERS SHARP	yards in 17 carries, scored twice each as
The Chiefs were victimised by fancing the Chernies ran up 304 yards rushing.
Shaw, who has power and. good speed rushed for 57 yards In 11 carries. West Bloomfield’s big; threat was Randy BeVier who sped 70 yards in 16 tries, displaying power,speed and an ability to follow blockers.
LONG RUN
Quarterback Bill Bullock raced 26 yards on an end, sweep on the first
SWEET SIX — Tommy Vaughn (48) races over the goal line for the Lions’ second touchdown on a 25-yard pass interception return last night Against the -New Orleans Saints. Vaughn stole one of Bill Kilmer’s passes just 22 seconds after the Lions’ - first touchdown. Detroit won, 42-7. (Story on Page B-3)
Romeo, Oh Romeo Where's Points?
McAdoo’s scamper closed the count to 14-12, but Midfamd, recovering a fumble on its own 25,‘ widened the gap again by coveringthe 78 yards in just three plays.
Drake was the whole show. After short runs of five and four yards, he set sail on a 66-yarder that put him in the
Midland shunned the forward pass, tossing only one time with that one falling incomplete.
marched to . the Waterford 18 before fumbling away the bid.	,
The Skippers charged right back with a 21-yard sprint by Craig Whetstone and a 16-yartfer by LaBlanc the long plays in’the march capped by Shaw’s short sprint. Steve Krssbach kicked the conversion.
W. L We New, But Habit Is 'Old'
Coach Larry Dunn had quite a baptism as he made his debut as head man of Romeo’s Bulldogs last night.
Playing host to Lapeer, Dunn and the Bulldogs took a shellacking. 640.
Quarterback Walter SUerkowski was the chief thorn in the side Of the Bulldogs. H6 scored three touchdowns on short runs and fired a 40-yard pass to
i	, . ,	iciiuig u uuuncc intu uie ew «hb. no
Scholca swed twice	fumbled and fell On the ball less than a
on runs of three and 20 yards.	yard froin the goal line.
, „.....■	. ln,	^	Bullock was thrown in the end zone on
M the next play.
■ Waterford’s attack was hampered by H ,	153 yards in penalties, which caused
• Coach John Moffat discomfort, and West , Bloomfield was slowed by five fumbles HH and a Skipper defense that checked its BHH foe at the 18,10,8 and 15 yard lines.
Tartars Lose Tackle
DETROIT (AP) — Vem Gale, Wayne State University’s football coach, says that tackle Mark Reynaert will be lost to the team indefinitely due to a fractured ankle. The 8-foot, 230pound junior was the Tartar’s starting offensive right tackle last season.
Leigeb capped a long drive in the first by diving in from the one to put the Chernies ahead 64).
ELECTRYFYING RUN Brown then produced his electrifying run to score at 7:04 and deadlock the game at 6-6.
The Cbemics then wound up the scoring in the third stanza when Leigeb tallied on a five-yard run and John Roberts tackled Chiefs quarterback Perry Humphrey in the end zone for a safety.
TOP GAINER
Fullback Charles Clark was the big
It may be a new schdol, but coach Leo Fbliom still has the same habits . J. . . winning football games.
Walled Lake Western made its grid debut in whipping Bloomfield Lahser, 40-6, last night with Roy Coome connecting on four long pass plays.
Bob Zaeost took a pair of 60 yard pass plays from Coome and Marvin Gross was on the receiving end of a 23 and 55 yarder as Western held a 28-0 lead at
gainer for PCH. He toted the ball 17 times for 49 of the Chiefs’ 123 yards rushing. PCH tried only four passes and the lone completion resulted in a seven-
yard loss.
Coome connected on 11 of 21 passes for 286 yards while Lahser’s passing game netted only 16 yards in four completions.
Lahser scored its only TD in the third quarter on a one yard dive by Craig Albert.
The game doesn’t count in the Saginaw Valley Conference standings since the two are in different divisions.
Elsewhere around the SVC, Bay City. Central blanked Traverse City 340, Alpena shaded Bay Ci£ Handy, 26-22, Flint Central .rolled past Saginaw Arthur m 48-6, Battle Creek stopped Flint Northern, 274). and Flint Northwestern turned in a 37-18 decision over Flint Southwestern.
Zaebst was on the receiving end of _127 yards of the passing total. Coome also accounted for a pair of two-point con-versions by passing on passes to Zaebet.
StAWSTICS ww< u
gm Down, Ru«hlno ................	5 . • S '
First Down, Pitting .......,...... S' J
Km* •	............ ulln im
Y«rdt Ruihlna-Pauino	105-JM lSO-lt !
State Golfers in USGA
WICHITA, Kan. (JjUP) - Three Michigan men were among the golfers who will participate in the 50th Amateur
JOLLY GIANT—Alex Webster smiles like- a coach without problems as he talks to newspien following his appointment as' head coach of the New York Giants yesterday when Alfie Sherman was fired after eight seasons.
Senior Championship of the United
States Golf Association. They are Edwin Daytoii and Raymond Palmer of Grosse Re and Tom Draper of Royal Oak. The tournament runs Monday through Saturday at the Wichita Country Chib.
BREAKS LOOSE—Randy BeVier of West Bloomfield breaks loose against Water-ford in the second quarter of last night’s game. He was pulled down after 17 yards. Trailing the play are guard Ed Warken (65) of the Lakers and Waterford’s Dave. Hemmerly (88). Waterford won, 154>._	.
Midland ..'..28 Seaholm .....14 Waterford ....15 Holt ... Pont. Central 12 Droves ..,.46 W. Bloomfield 0 Kettering
14 Milford.........20 Oxford ..
7 Avondale 7..J4 Clarksfon
26 Kimball........24 Lake Orion ...14
.14 Wl Central... 8 Warren Woods 0
THE PONTIAC PltKSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1069
Corsairs Pin 147 Setback on Kettering
Milford Continues Mastery of Jackets
By FLETCHER SPEARS With a start like last night’s win over Kettering belifod them, the sky’s the limit now for the Corsairs of Waterford Mott.
Playing Kettering for the first time, "the Corsairs polished Off their township rival, 14-7, with a come-from-behind Hollywood-type finish that had a crowd of some 3,000 cheering at the end.
Even a few hundred freeloaders on a nearby hillside were impressed. - „
SEE SAW, AFFAIR '
It was a seesaw game with all of the action packed into early and late stages
Bob Mutter rambled 44 yards and quarterback Randy Cornell ran for the conversion to slice the ‘Skins’ lead to 14-
Milford’s Redskins continued their season-opening mastery over Avondale last night as they derailed the Yellow Jackets for the fifth straight year, 26-14.
The two foes wrapped up the scoring In the first half, and for a^fsw brief moments, it looked as though new coach Tom Wheatly of Avondale would emerge with a victory.
EARLY LEAD.
Milford grabbed an early lead, lost it early in the second frame and then put the winning points on the scoreboard just before time ran out in the first half:
Moments later, the Yellow Jackets were knocking again and hitting paydirt on a one-yard dive was Gary Price:
STAGE SRT
That set the stage for the winning tally, Monnler’s toss to Newcomb.
For the night, Milford collected 191 yards on the ground and 55 — on one completion—in the air. The Redskins were slowed on numerous occasions by penalties. They picked up 95 yards for seven infractions, agr -	*■
of the game.
Slender senior halfback TOm Newcomb played the hero’s role for the Redskins.
WINNING TALLY
Newcomb galloped over on~a 55-yard jaunt early in the second quarter and scored the winning touchdown with just five second left in the half when he hauled in a 55-yard pass - from quarterback Mike Monnler,
* ★ ★
The Monnier-to-Newcomb bomb broke a 14-14 deadlock that Avondale had forged with a pair of second-quarter six*' pointers.
WON IN‘M
The last victory for Avondale in the series that was launched back in 1958 came in 1964 by a 13-0 score. Since then, in losing five times, the Yellow Jackets have been blanked twice.
FUTILE ATTEMPT — Oak Park’s Jim Moore (82) charges in with arm Outstretched in a vain attempt to block Andover’s Steve Rupp from getting a punt away during Friday after-
But Kettering, after a fumble recovery deep in Mott territory, used that break as a springboard and went in to score and take a 7-6 lead with just 1:35 left.
MOTT’S TURN
Then it was Mott’s turn. From their own 40, the Corsairs, guided by Bill Ziem, a junior quarterback who displayed a lot of poise, scored just five plays later to puli it out
On a third-and-10 situation at his own 49, Ziem faded bade and uncorked a pass far downfield. Flanker Bob Poe, a slender senior, leaped 'above three Kettering defenders at the Captains 20, hauled in the ball and Outraced his pursuers to the end zone.
RARIN’ TO GO
Whew! “I told you how’d it be,” said Mott coach George Perry. “I never saw kids the way they were at halftime. They didn’t rest. They wanted to get back out there and go at it.”
Seaholm 7urns Back (proves
Both teams stayed with a potent running game, using the forward pass only two times apiece.
POWER RUNNER*
Fullback Matt Partridge, a senior power runner with 185 pounds on a six-foot frame, exploded on a 35-yard run in the first quarter and rammed over for the two-point conversion to put the Redskins in front, 841.
holm opened the 1969 football season by edging neighboring Gratia Hit night, 14-6.
Groves battled valiantly throughout the game and almost upset the pre-game favorite Maples until a stalwart Seaholm defensive effort thwarted Groves final drive only seconds before the game
The Ziem-to-Poe toss wiped out the great comeback the Captains had manufactured just seconds before.
QUICK MARCH
After a Corsair bobbled a punt, Kettering took over on Mott’s 38-year line and marched to paydirt in seven plays with halfback Tom Setter cutting over left tackle for.the final four yards. Senior Berry Baker kicked the PAT.
BROKEN UP - Defensive halfback Mike Myers (24) of Waterford ^Kettering breaks up this pass intended for flanker Bob Poe of Waterford Mott during the second half of their game on the Kettering field last night. Myers almost intercepted the ball. Poe later caught a 51-yard touchdown pass to give the Mott eleven a 14-7 victory.
Rex reached the Seaholm one on, a quarterback sneak, but was called for illegal procedure on the next play putting the ball, back on the six.
PASS FAILS
A pass to halfback Bruce Mims failed, followed by Bill McLamon’s plunge to the four-yard line with one down left and 12 seconds remaining in the game
Quarterback Paul Curry engineered that drive and he teamed with fullback Bob Gratz for a 13-yard gain on an option play that put the ball at the Mott 12. Gratz then gained seven yards on. first down and added another on a burst into the middle before Seeter’s tarn. ,
LOOKED TOUGH.
Mott looked unbeatable at the onset. Taking the kickoff, the Corsairs moved 58 yards in nine plays with end Bob Schupbach hauling in an 11-yard toss from Ziem for the six points.
Second-Half Surge Sparks Orion Win
DIFFERENT YEAR __The Maples, Who had nnffwnd thoilr
first and only defeat )n the ten-year Series between the schools during last season’s opener, 7-6, wasted no time in proving that things were going to Be different this year.
Oriooput its gridiron machine in motion in the second half last ni^ht and emerged with a, 14-0 blanking of Warren Woods before a happy home crowd.
The win was a staisfying one for the Dragons and second-year coach Doug Holcomb and it raised their hopes for the upcoming Oakland A League opener against Bloomfield Hills Lahser.
Lasher visits the Dragons next Fri-day.
Woods, the Dragons displayed a potential
After a scoreless first half, Lake (Man broke through with a touchdown in the third and picked up the second one in the final frame.
Bloomfield Hills Andover put together touchdown with 3:26 left in the first a stingy defense with an unrelenting of- Pag* foltowtog defensive back Ifob
,____t, .	______Reid’s interception of a pass intended for
feiise to wtoits season opener against ^ p^.s (jgry Kleinian on, Andover’s Oak Park Friday afternoon, 294.	43-yard fine.
Hie Barons, who had beaten Oak Park . by an identical score in their season p|ve plays later the Barons had opener last year, overwhelmed the reached Oqk park’s 37 when Reid shot Redskins on offensive yardage, 179 to through Tight tackle and scampered past w-	the defending backs for the six points.
Seaholm, after receiving the opening kickoff and *tpoving 81 yards in only eight plays, took a 64 lead on a 30-yard pass from quarterback Rick Merrill ta halfback Jack Hartrick.	^
MAPLES LEAD
Halfback Jim Shettel crashed through
Meanwhile, the defense was limiting Warren Woods to 81 yards on the ground and zero through the air. The visitors deepest penetration was to the Orion 20-yard marker.
Quarterback Ed Kubilus and end Garyl Roberts teamed to put Orion on the board in the third stanza, after two visits deep into Warren territory in the first half faded to produce any points. ' DRIVES FIZZLED
Those two drives carried to the Warren three-yard stripe, but' the attack bogged down. But the third-period score
Adams' Victory Makes History in 42-8 Debut
Hie Barons scoped their first
Quarterback Scott Roley once again called on Reid’s talents on an end around sweep for the PAT which was good, giving the Barons two extra points, under fwnew high school scoring rules, and a 94) lead.
Aftfr exchanging punts, Andover took possession of me ball on Oak Park’s 49 ahd with the aid of a' 15-yard interference penalty, moved to the Redakin
Giants Boot Webster Takes Over
with 3:42 left in the half when a bad snap from file center on a punting situation pushed the Falcons back to tfaair own five-yard line where the Maples took over poflessicn of the ball.
Although the game wasn’t against varsity opposition, the victory was nevertheless an enjoyable one a s
The new coach was extremely op-timisitc about the Giants’ future, mean-
yard line, Kubilus then rifled a pass to Roberts for the six points. A Kubilus pass to Tan Perry produced a two-point
i Seconds later Hartrick bulled his way around left end for the tally giving the Maples a 144) lead at the end of the first half.
lives today with old workhorse Alex Webster taking over as head coach from the fired Allie Sherman.
Sherman was dismissed and Webster named to replace him late Friday.
Sherman’s firing came less than 24 hours after die Giants had absorbed their fifth exhibition loss in as many teste, a 1743 licking Thursday night by the Pittsburgh Steelers at Montreal.
Webster, 38, had served as offensive coach for the past two seasons under Sherman after an illustrious 19-year National Football League career as a running badr with, the Giants. Re was a star during the years the Giants reached their loftiest heights under Sherman. , Webster sfill holds three records as a Giant He ran With toe ball 1,213 times, gained 4,805 yards rushing and scored 39 touchdowns by rushing.
Admitting he was surprised when told hq would be toe new coach, Webster made this prediction:	— : —
“I think we can finish with a 10-4 record this season, and if we do, we’ll win our division. I mean it”,
FAN REACTION V jjT Wellington Mara,- president of tile Giants, announced Shaman’s dismissal and Webster’s appointment > at a news conference. Sherman was not present. Mara implied that toe waved fan reac-
Gary Willis and Mike Hall set the pace With two touchdowns apiece.
Hall romped over on runs of 15 and 45, while Willis made it on runs of 1 and 12; Willis also passed to Jim Yount for a five-yard six-pointer, and Mike Pellerito added the final tally on a 85-yard run.
STATISTIC. *. S4.V.
EXTRA TALLY
The Dragons checked in with an , Insurance tally In the fourth when sophomore fullback Roger Allison bar-, relied through from the five-yat^ line.
On the ground the Dragons came through with 179 yards and they added .81 In the air with Kubilus hitting on five of nine passes.
STATISTIC!
1.0. W.W.
ms
rwH; finnmfwiiil— ......■
- Yard* Ru»hlng-Pi»,lng ... 179-01	11-0 ~-j
IS run (Yount ran) ,
, I ran (run found)
: $ mu (Poilonlo ran) 4S ran (Pollorlto ran)

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
Aerial Bombs Smash New Orleans Saints
Wietory	Raises
I of Oxford's Wildcats
i Bill Munson’s arm gave Earl Mann’s foot a rant last night.
The lanky quarterback of the Detroit Lions played football with an “open mind” and he threw scoring bombs around faster than the Germans °did on London in 1944, in ripping the New Orleans Saints, 42-7.
Mann, who had kicked---------’	''c'
tine »tr»ight *jd i» h«, cmo,	Schmidt, «.
three exhibition games, j0Jlng , J,	tecort
winning two of them with and now looking ahead to the key 3-pointers, had to set- season opener in his home town tie for one point COnver- °* Pittsburgh next Sunday,
sions as Munson and Greg gfc % "ft P«* i	u» r.,i ng„ri„i together the things we set out to
do when we first opened camp touch, BUI Mahnchak and at Cranbrook. There were a lot Larry Walton with “bomb” of bright spots in this game and passes and touehdowns. thank, goodness we gotthrough - -............... the exhibition schedule with the
jzaiswaKse*-*'' ^	-
wasn’t really thinking about the ^ ‘
long ball, hut it just so hap-	*
pened they were there.”	**el Farr Mt wt the game
Vim a tomnornii is*a nnil Alev
“Hey, I’m happy, baby,” “We have lots of work to do. bubbled coach Gerry Neidlinger I’m pleased with the results after Oxford’s surprising 26-14 tonight, but we have a lot of Victory over Clarkston last work to do,” he added.
Bight.	OFFENSIVE SHOW —r~
0penJfri teJl!11y V* game was strictly an of-^^t be sui^rising, but to fensive show for both squads. Oxford s case it is. The wildcats	*	‘ ★	it
have been on a losing kick in oxford rolled up 355 yards on recent seasons and they have the ground, almost as much as liut four openers in a row to the team had all last season, “*rMton-	and the Catsaddedanother25
DEBUT SPOILED	to the air.
'Hut not this time. They mov- CLOSE BEHIND ed in front and they stayed	clarkston	wasn’t	far	behind,
there before a happy home	The	Wolves	collected 230	yards
f"* ^ tims spoil- ru8hlng and 25 in the air. ing the debut of Clarkston coach	p	*	*
Paul Rakow.	Halfback Dave Kastelic, a
f, *	* *w	senior, was the big gun in the
What’s it like to win? “Just Wildcats’attack, jjjntastic,*^ j.a 1 d__Neidltoger. amnnun jaunts ZS»iikidLPKt r“Lg^ The speedster folmd a big
ttLEL‘.SSL t hole in the first quarter and many mistakes ... at least we	j* „b_jb rAfl a
didnH make as many as they toucE5Jwn He broke lwse to the second and raced 60 yards NOT CONTENT	for another. And before the half
But Neidlinger didn’t leave ended, John Calahan hauled to the impression"that the team a 25-yard pass from has arrived. They won’t be the quarterback Bill Biebuyck and contented cats.	I Oxford had a 20-6 halftime lead.
The other Oxford tally, came 1 in the third when Biebuyck ^ scored on a seven-yard keeper. | : Rick Prasil scored both Of § Clarkston’s touchdowns. After - the Wolves blocked a kick to the i second period on Oxford’s two-yard line, Prasil bulled his way i over for the six-pointer, i In the third, Prasil climaxed > a long drive with a five-yard L sprint to the endzone and he ran the two-point conversion.

last night. Eddy scored one of the Lions’, six touchdowns in the 42-7 rout. Linebacker Ted Davis (35) moves in to help on the tackle for the Saints. ~ T i ~
BLOCKADE AHEAD-Nick Eddy, who picked up* 61 yards rushing in his but performance with the Lions, gets ready for a head on collision with Dave Whitsell of the New Orleans Saints in the game in Detroit
Karras whs held out to give his knee more time; to mend..
But even Without the two stars, the Lions came up with their finest performance since the early stages of tost season, and they posted their best exhibition record since the 40 mark of 1954.
RUNNING DEPTH
The Lions learned for certain the kind of depth they have to the backfield as Nick Eddy, who had his best game since becoming a Lion, and rookie Larry Watkins led the ground attack while Farr and slightly injured Aide Taylor wore on the sidelines.
The scoring came so fast in the-firrt period the Linns had ■ only 12 offensive plays from , scrimmage and had 21 points on , the scoreboard.
, LOONEY FUMBLES
Two touchdowns came just 22 - seconds apart. The first TD t came after Joe Don looney 1 fumbled and Wayne WSlker ’ recovered. Munson quickly fired t a 49 yard aerial TT> to
W. Lake Falters
Kimball, Ferndale Win
Dryden and New Haven were>—Halfback Tyrone,'Mopre set. in the pinners’ circle fast night the pace for the Rockets of New] but some of the other Southern Haven, putob League teams were three SCORES licking their wounds.	The Speedgter taUied on a
Dryden turned back Mayville, tWo-yard run to the first; and 24-8, while New Hava* disposed added a ^ ^ touchdowns in of Anchor Bay, 40-6.	the third on runs of 10 and 1
TWO FALTER	yards.
Almont, however, fell t o BREAK TIE Grosse Potato University ^ Cardtoafc, Vkd at School, 22*7, and Armada was halftime, &, broke the bounced by Chippewa Valley, deadIock $tb a pair of 32-6.	! touchdowns to the third stanza.
It Was a disappointing night for coach Dick Woodworth, who
i my Vaughn intercepted Kilmer’s pass and went 25 yards to make it 14-0 with Mann’s conversion.
A few moments later on the Lions’ 12th scrimmage play, Munson waited in the pocket for McCullouch to get clear and hit him perfectly for a 71 yard
Ferndale rolled up 152 yards on the ground and added another fit in the air. The Eagles stopped themselves on many occasions with miscues. They fumbled seven times and lost the ball, three times and they were penalized 70 yards.
STATISTICS
....	/ L* Li	Wilcox led the scoring paradei
Utica S LnWffOinS,with two touchdowns, one on a _	.	. 12-yard pass from West and the)
Pin 39-6 Setback other on a two-yard run. Westj
on Center Line II
OVERHEAD PIGSKIN-New Orleans’ receiver A1 Dodd sees the ball bounce over his head after Lions’ comer back Dick LeBeau (44) managed to tip it away in their game last night At Tiger Stadium. The Lions finished the exhibition season with a 5-1 record.
also threw for three two-point conversions.
Howard moved into the scoring act late to the third when he reached paydirt on a 55-yard
steamroliered to a 39-6 win over	^
Center Line.	TOP RUNNERS
The Chieftains amassed 363 Howard led the runners with yards on the ground in posting 115 yards total offense, 95 of the easy decision.	that on the ground, while
“ Quarterback Gary Baatosld Wilcox collected ^ yards on the scored twice on keeper plays, ground and anotoer 28 with his one going for 15 and the other 7 pass-catching. West hit on 8 of vards	18 for 60 yards.
starts SCORING	Almont fell behind early and
STARTS SCORING	, th rest 0fthe afternoon1
Southfield Lathrup may even For the night, the Chargers a few scores this year. ut picked up 90 yards rushing and .Winner of only one of nine 101 through the air. starts last year, the Chargers	scorino slays
served notice of what foes	.2, « IS KiiSi
might expect as they blanked scofcs ■Voua^sM .. city rival Southfield tost night,	I • e-e
12-0, , ,	'	-	1 1 ' - ; 1 -l 1	-
Last year, the Chargers were4	j ■■ . .	, f
Whitewashed by Southfield, 40-0. NnjQgrS WQ/f
The Chargers rcorcd touchdowns in the second and fourth stanzas, and played airtight defense to keep the Blue Jays in check. '	.
it it 4
Halfback Jeff ..Scott raced over from two yards out to the second quarter to ~ put the Chargers ahead, 6-0, and teammate John Lang added the in- — .	HR
surance marker at 6:38 of the;league is afraid they’ll find the! fourth on a one-yard smash, experience habit-forming. j
started the scoring parade to the first stanza with a 36-yard jpunt and teammate Rich Redd was back moments later scoring on a 40-yarder.
catch-up.	f
Larry Johnston tallied Almont’s lone touchdown add Stan DubrowsKi booted the! PAT.
Chippewa Valley opened up a
delivered the key blocks to allow Watkins to score , and make it 28-7 with the PAT. ANOTHER PASS Another 29-yard pass t o McCullouch set up Eddy’s three-yard TD burst to the third quarter and as Schmidt began
Grid Machine;
14-6 lead at intermission and Wew the game open with 18 points in the final frame.
Mark Vernier hit Lee Stanko with scoring passes of 8 and 17 yards, to pace the Chippewa attack.
Armada tallied to the second quarter on a 27-yard pass from Richard Racicki to Don ZhHcote.
2 ID's Equal Even Dozen for ■ Tro/s Baker
l .. Halfback Larry Baker scored " twice and quarterback Rich Stewart sneaked over for - another taHy-last night as Troy, edged Berkley, 22-14.
Baker tallied on runs of 1 and 32 yards in the first stanza and
NovrRicfcf/e?4ten
• Quarterback Tom Boyer rid- point, Boyer came back to score died a visiting Hartiand defense	aneak to cut the
last night in leading Novi to a deficit to 7f *	* ,
ttwon^tong »-14 rictwy. ^ d gO^point eip«B to The senimsignM^a ler Mt 09 ^ 8eeend ^led Hartland’s yis!	lliil fate. Rick Dale hauled ina30-
»r touchdowns, and hej»rrt#ttl pan	^ 8tart
twice on a pair of one-yard:^	RlcIf Hill scored
sneaks.	| moments later on a 40-yard run
SLICES DEFICIT	land Dale teamed with Rpyer on
Affor HyUawH moved tofrontla nine-yard scoring pass play bn Doug Dalton’s two-yard' just before halftime, jaunt to the tint and added gRcOND TALLY
« wAATtAWD I^NOVI n " ‘ ■ f Boyer’s other six-pointer x-oaua	came on a sneak in the fourth
liS5i ^	’ and JDhlton talUed on a 36-yard
t»«yw7ufi.)..,. „ (_urt (alM) run for Hartland’s final score. CTK	jftpai. 0*' For the night, HilLearrie^ihe
Stewart added his six-pointer in the fourth frame.
Berkley ’ s Mike Flynn
T.V. STEAL - Tommy ‘TV” Vaufdm looked like Bill Kilmer's paSsreceiver rather than like a defensive back as he. picks m an interception against the New Orleans Saints in the game last night. The Lions won, 42-7, and Vaughn went 25 yards qn thto play for a touchdown.
B~4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1869
Sharon Miller Holds First Round Lead
OCEAN SHORES, Wash, —Her brown hair dripping in the afternoon rain, Sharon Miller of Marshall, Mich., shaved four strokes off par and tied the course record with a 68 Friday to take the lead in the opening round of the 54-hole, $20,000 Wendell West Open Golf Tournament.	.
—---------■-+. * —*
I Kathy Whitworth, her deadly gpproach shots' leaving easy gutts for her three birdies, was second with a 69, and 70s were carded by Shirley Englehorn and Althea Gibson Darben.
■ Most of the field was safely in fee clubhouse when the rain be-' fan but Miss Miller, playing in fee final threesome with Carol Mann and Sandra Spzich, had five holes left to go and was two tinder par.
Nats Pitcher Helps Own Win
WASHINGTON (AP) - Casey Cox pitched the Washington Senr ators past the Detroit Tigers Friday night, and in the process did something his mound opponent used to do to everyone be faced.
Cox, who only has five hits in his major league career, was two for thrwr at the plate against Earl Wilson, erstwhile batting king of the pitchers-
★ it ★
Cox also won his 12th game against but five losses in the 4-3 decision, which reduced Wilson’s mark to. 12-10.
“It’sjust one of these things," said Wilson after the game, which also reduced the Baltimore Orioles’ magic pennant-as inm iiniiTi clinching number to one.
, his pigeon.”
CATCH A FEW, MISS A FEW-Infielders had a work- Wilson wasn’t victimized only out in the Washington-Detroit baseball game last night. Top Friday night. Four of Cox’ ca-photo shows Tom Tresh making a desperate try for a ground reer base hits now have come ball, while Ed Brinkman (lower left) of the Nats makes a 0ff the MS Detroit righthander, defensive catch of a low liner. Don Wert (lower right) also made a snag of a line drive by Ken McMillan. The Tigers lost the game to Washington, 4-2, as Baltimore clinched a tie for the East Division title in the American League.
of tha Hwanjiinir ators, but it gives4 him six in Kennedy Stadium in the last three years. •<
★ it it '
‘I’ve always liked this park,” He said. "It has good background and the ball travels ”
Northrup added that he was fortunate to get the three hlts Friday night because Cox has developed into a much better pitcher this1 year than he was
■BE’if •
fhe Tigers send Mike Kilkenny, 5-5, against the Senators’ Cisco Carlos, 5-4, today.
raw ■
■____H	OOO	Unstr cf	4	141
Troth s*	4	0 0 0	Stroud if	3	• I 1
Northrup cf 4 2 3.1 FHoward lb 4 0 j 1 -	-	4 12 0 McMulln lb 4 011
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Wort 3b 4 0 0 0 Casanova c 41 II Wilson p 1000 Cox p 1120
Major League W Leaders
Injuries Upset U-M Grid Plans
BRIGHT SPOT About the only real bright spot for the Tgers in the otherwise dismat -night-was-Jim-North-which came
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S«cch,
Ellsworth Cli
ANN ARBOR (AP) -The University of Michigan football team may pass up its final pre-season scrimmage today, according to head' coach Glenn “Bo” Schembechler.
____ _ New injuries to key players
it 30 73 Toiiand the failure of old wounds •1	heal in time may prevent
a m » ® the Wolverines from engaging: { IS 17 w .200 in what Was billed as a topi, 3» » w tr « tm secret final runthrough.
“ “ ill 15 59 3*	....
rup’s
with the bases empty in the sixth timing to cut the Bengal deficit to 3-1.'
The Senators had scored one run in the first, second and fourth innings, With the most damaging tally the one in the fourth.
''•Several Key Players That one was scored with aid (	of a single by Cox which nicked
Missing Friday , Wilson on his pitching thumb.
‘I couldn’t grip the ball very
25 72 ____
9 17 .271 - 35 101 .277
S 1
21	7	49	.251
55 4 81 39 25 1* 40 .2*7 20 11 M .2*5 11	2	37	.265
11 21 75 .264
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410	40 124	11	89	"**
447	6lili	il	40
Schembechler said he would not know, for sure until sometime before the scheduled {practice, but he sounded pessimistic following Friday’s drill.
Michigan’s tight end Jim
Mandich, a senior Jrom SL_____
Ohio. was excused from Friday’s practice to go to the hospital after reporting he did not feel well. He was treated and released. Die cause of his *'■ ness was not reported.
well after that,” Wilson said while immersing tt ice after the game.
The Dgers made a futile try to pull the game out, scoring two runs in the top of the ninth... .
Northrup, who was extending his batting streak to 11 games, opened the liming with a single, his third hit of the game. Norm Cash followed with a double, but then Cox got Willie Horton and Tom Matchick.
BLOOP HIT
Bill Freehan’s bloop single with two out drove in the final two runs, but fee Bengal catcher died on first base as Cox nailed Don Wert.
Northrup’s homer was his first
.. Also missing from the field n Friday was Garfield Heights, 455 oo in ,« » Jt 0hio sophomore Frank Busich, 424 8102 4 ».241 who injured his hand in Thurs-430 49 loi il 52 iwiday’s workout.
359 34 IS 0 21 .»7	*	*	+
444 50 105 5 45 .236	*	w	w
399	35	w	5	M :»1I Schembechler said he doesn’t
447	35103	o	2o know how serious Gusich’s in-
347	»	is	2	2* J2* jury is, but he hopes it won’t
S	m	H	?	fi ^! keep	of Michigan’s
it]	34	m	12	42 .207 :Opener against Vanderbilt Sept
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mmw’w lrra Highly-touted sophomore tail-432)419 9 h” back Glepn Doughty of Detroit, definitely will not be able to play, even if Saturday’s scrimmage goes on, He suffered a
491*8 20 12 Ull . 5	I • , .
Illjl MSU's S to Test Knee in Scrimmage
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. EAST LANSING (AP)
1 Michigan State co-captain Rich
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|M iM « 90 «i2 4Wj heavyweights Aroie Brower and 0 n 49 0 4 1 4.591 Wifiie Tiger will face each other |S 4* J7 it 475 for a scheduled 10-round match I51B Hig	29, topping a flveJmut
{card at the State Fair Grounds
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Detroit Boxing Card Scheduled
DETROIT m — Petrol
DRC Results
enters his first full football scrimmage since he was injured last year.
The workout will be the team’s last full scrimmage before the Spartan’s season opener against the University of Washington Sept. 20. Saul, from Butler, Pa., injured his knee against Ohitf State last year.
* * *
First string left halfback Tommy Love, junior from,
Sylva, N.C.. was listed as	nnillll . r M .
scrimmage. He has been out with a bruised knee. Second string offensive guard, Bob Black, junior from Detroit, will also probably not see action after suffering a concussion in a Wednesday scrimmage;
' * . * Sr ....
Die scrimmage also will determine which of the two candidates for fullback starts against Washington; Gary Parmentier, junior from Detroit, and Kremit Smith, senior from Baytown,
Tex., are vying for the slot.
At the defensive tackle positions, Ron* Curl, junior from
MontnoT
mm
Brower’s record shows victories, including HU
jjg	knockouts, in 27 starts, along!Chicago, Bill Dawson, junior
an S7i 110127 522 740 wj»h twn itraws Thp soriea is from Tucson, Ariz., and Ron
404 514 nw 113 470 0i wnn. iwo oraws. me series u; T„^.u ;   ma^rSSi
40i 104 m in Hi
■UAL BATTING
m
451 TO 10 M 73 747
4*4 Him
Fitzgerald It Stomps, 34-6
A strong* Warren Fitzgerald team turned back undermanned Hazel Park last night, 34-6. t * * *	*,
Joe Piecak sparked the victory with a pair of touchdowns.
He picked off a Hazel Park pass and-returned JL2S yards for a score and he hauled ip a 20-yard aerial from teammate Doug MacKenzie.
★ *
Lenny Thompson enabled Hazel Park to avert a shutout as he dived the final yard on the last play of the game.
Detroiter Japped
LANSING (AP) - Gov. William MiUiken has reappointed Dr. Aloysius Church of Detroit to a new term on the State Ad-Board of Alcoholism.
Die term will end Sept. 30, 1972.	...	„
- reappointment requires hSS^i bmdWi Senate confirmation.

M 1 9 1 Total .
WaoMaotai ......11 • tot
DP—Detroit 1, Washington Detroit s, woitiington *. 2
o * i' o 'o t • »S4- _ Tib ioi iBx-4
Hfei .bsr
WMxmlL,12-10)
Orioles Clinch Tie After 2-1
Dave Johmoh's Bat Helps Baltimore in Key Victory
By tbe Associated Press Kan* Harrelaon may have known something when he missed his plane in Cleveland. He didn’t want to get wiped out by Dave Johnson.
Eddie Leon and Mike Paul weren’t ao lucky. Johnson, the Baltimore second baseman, put them out of commission with two swings of his bat in the fourth inning Friday night.
Then, in the sixth, he cracked the single that gave the Orioles a 2-1 victory over the Indians and enabled them to clinch at least a tie for the pennant in the American League East. The Orioles can clinch it today by Winning or. if the defending world champion Detroit Dgers lose.
PB—Fraction. T—2:17. A— 970.
m i-riff The Tigers bowed to Washing-"ml t t or r top 4-3 Friday mght and frail 2 ! ! ! J the Orioles by 17% games. Elsewhere, Minnesota remained 8% games ahead of Oakland in the AL West by blanking Kansas City 3-0 while the Athletics trounced the Chicago White Sox 12-4. Boston nipped the " York Yankees. 4-3 after 1< the opener of their twi-nighter 5-3 and Seattle defeated California 4-1 before fee nightcap was called as a 1-1 tie after 9% in-, nings when rain made the field unplayable.
^tSTemT
	
	
	
mi	
m 1114	
NEW JOB	— Mario Castillo of
Fmtiac	Northern finds
...	Arthur Mil! 4
■Ml St. MKMM 22 Flint tt.Matttww #
Print AtMrtoinn Pttnt It. John I Flint Btndlt is Holly •
Flint Hamady M Birch Run 0 .
Flint Baoehar 1* MMIand Oow 18	,
Fenton M Howoll jf _
Ferndal# I Royal Oak Dondare t Fannvilla 14 Hopklra *
; Frankfnmuth U Saglna heran Seminary 22 Fulton-MMIami Sulloek Croak
FovKarvlK* 1(fH'Haalatt o*r
Fratar |9 Warran CoUilno 7
Mwx n
n>oltralt*r Carloon 24 Naw Boston Huron
Gladwin 0 Clara i .
^Graixf l(robi Cwitral » O Central ChrTltlan 0
himself with a new. job this fall, (hi defense He’ll spend his time knocking down opposing runners, but on offense, he'll get a taste of carrying the ball for the first time. The 6-0, 235-pounder was moved from tackle to fullback by coach Dave Schmidt/
54 Comatock
Grand Rapid* Foroit H Wand Rapid* Northvl*
Grand R*Pkl« South Christian » Grand ^OrSdViptSt 5PM?}, Christian 12 Oraifd (frond EHavenh20*GranS' Rapids Union t Hartford o Now BufnM) t Hamilton 34 Lawranro 12 •HUMBfl.M Bnitllald O’:
■ CWy Trl-Countv 20 VHll I ,6* Sanford Marldlan 0 wWoIb II Hart
Celtics’ Ace Gets Reported ABA Offer
itiproton ......g0|m»4 | a
I I	tAP)- Jobn Havll.
.1*4 sow l—Kakich. 2-s. HR»—soiton, Brait (t). cek of the National Basketball
____Y«rfc MurrorTOi).	Association champion Boston
Igfflg?......#8S^#8CU if f Celtics- has been offered -a'mil-
lMuWL!p^To5,il7rt5,^a|!ion dollar, multi-year de«d to I oama ay*-	w^agro,j-i..^wj|mno, jump to fee rival American Bas-
Konso* City (Drago 9-11) at Mlnnaaata :hanro 5-2)	•
Oakland (Hontar 9-11) at Chicas* (Bd*
»(?>.
?34L*r%ht (Kllkanny
'jr
5-12) M Baltlmoro
Rookar and Rodrlauai; Parry and Mlr-tarwald. W—Parry, 150. L—Rookar, 4-13. HRa—Minnesota. Tovar (to), AdSon (7).
4-10) at Naw York (Po- Californio
000 000 100-1 „ .
.............. ffiin oix—4 ii i
May, Golohort (2) and Aieuai Brunt) and Paallaronl. W—Brunat, (-12. L—May, ,042. HRa—California, Rodrlguaz (4). Saattla, Brunat (1), Comar (14),
ketball Association, the Boston Globe reported today.
The 29-year-oid all-around star could not immediately be reached for comment. He was reported en route from Ohio to Boston by car.
Robert G. Woolf, attorney for Havlicek and several sports personalities, reached by the Globe in Portland, Maine, and confirmed that discussions had been held with the ABA. He would not discuss
Sports Calendar
PatthaH
Rochas tar at Utica Itovanaon . Pontiac Noritwrn 0 North Formlnoh Pontiac Catholic 0 Bonodlctlno Ml. Clomtns at St. Clair thorn Lako-<
- BonMoy- at ParmlnBton—
Radford St,?' Mary at Birmingham Irothor Rico W Bart Catholic 0 Apulnti wilwhRd O.L. Lafcoo 0 a. RH»----
Brandon 0 F^Int^^Hoty Rotary Roya^ Oak St^Mary it Farmtafllon OL!
Nlakro
San Dltgo (J. Nlekro 2-14) at Lot An-galaa (Burning 12-10), nlgM _	....
Cincinnati (Maloney M4) at San Fran-
Stone, Wilhelm (I) and Dldlar. W—Stone, 12-9. L—Griffin, 10-7. HR-Atlanta, Stone
ISjtM i *
anchi Ma I, 1H0. L
San Francisco
Vrigo, Gron__.	_
it and DMi. W-^Markhal,
llfiw'........... 020 01 000-0 4 1
■ Angelas ....... 000 111 02x—5 13 l
jartorUil, Ron (4), MeCort (!) and Cannlznro; linear, Brower (9) and Haller. W—Singer, 19-9. L-Ro*l, 3-12. HR-
San Dlago, Colbert (21).----
Chicago ........ ... owooo 140-5 9 o
tPCSia ■ ■ ■ .....■!. iSyfiM 7 o Honda and Hundlty, Taylor, Hoar— I) and McCarvar. W—Hand*, 17-13.
FOOTBALL ‘POME’
The ref is a gent of puzzling ' intent
Who whistles and marches and
He’ll go either way to cancel a play -It’s one of his innocent! pleasures.	|
Worse Race Results
Hazel Park Entries
iatubdaws aMtains
s with two draws, me senes um
S *fcw #-11 jLimuir nrnmnlwl *K- j0B«Pb, JUnJOT frOJIl JriCW Or-!
the faH opener Promoted by the.^ wiU ^ tiytag to. impress
Maw niawaOlAasA ttwrokw	«l	' T ..	.
« .mi I Detroit.
ling spots.

ymkt
i 12 Rockford
Hemlock is* im.,., Ml______
Holt 0 Michigan Canlar 20 Harjwria II Hart 0	‘	,,
Holland M Holland Wort Ottawa 14
jMjWiiK
lallno .
Kalloggavllla 14 Hudoonvlllo 14 Klngrtord 14 Norway 4	. ,	.
Lafa*Orton "Twarron Wood*.0. .
Llvonl* Sttvanasn 30 Romord Union 0 Livonia Franklin 14 RpmuluS 0 Lawton 0 School craft 0 Livonia CMrMoroHit 22 Manchaatar • Lantlng EMttrn 15 ea*t Laming 0 Lansing Bvoratt 7 Jackion •
Lantlng O'RaMoriy 2» Laming Wavarly
Lake Odasia Lakewood 0 Moplo Valley Monomlnoa 4 Escanaba Holy Nomo 4 Montroa* 20 ChWlMHW f -	1 ’ I
Midland M Pontiac Central 12 ,	■
Maple Orovo It. Michaal 0 Laming
Crauoo 19 Warran Incoln 12	.	»
Mamphla 14 Marlm City. •. _______.
Monro* Catholic Central I PI0 Rock • MMdWVtfla 1* Dalton If Monro* 12 Adrian I
Merrill 24 Rase* 4 Mount PItount 44 Alma 0 rnmm i' ‘	4—^.,
BL
Mutkeoon Rettht-Mona t Short* $ ^
Ryan#
____	______ LoSir" «
fiwroaa 24 Flint AlrawoPlhTT*
Okamot 7 Clawson 4 Plymo0hlONerlhvilM Portag* Northern 73. AllOgan *
Pater,burg Summartlald * Adrian Madl-
°Po?t Huron Cothollc to south Laka * Pack ll Brown city 14 Powamo wMlphOa* I Canon City
’Tothlrvlll* 0 Springfield 14 Parry * Battle Crook Harpor Croak *
Soya^Oat jomtall 24 walM Laka Central 4
tx---..... grli,i*c » Rosavllla *
2* Gross* ii* 4 Baniljj^Cantro1 (
SS^feiKPaHoG
Saginaw Douglas'MacArthur M Flint
KSouthllaW Lrthrup 12 louttitMd g Saginaw Ol Patw and Paul 20 Saginaw
Garber 6	u
Spring Laka 7 Grand Rapid* Konowt 1111*4
Taylor 40 Schoftr 14
Troy 0 Berkley 14 Tacumtah 0 Hills*
Tawa, Arm 24 H*
Wyoming Roger* 0. Niles RrtndywInt.A wyomim Park 24. Wyoming Lm B Wort Iron County 21, Rhtolind, Wla. I Ypallantl Willow Run 41 Doartaom RObi-haud g
Yale 27 Ubly I ZaMond 24 Cooptrsvlllo o
G AM & ELLIS Sincg 1945
&
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Howe Dean of Wings' 64-Player Training Camp
Gadsby said Detroit this year I Germany; Voli-Pekka Ketola of “is shooting for a playoff spot, [port* Finland; and Lennart I don’t care If it’s fourth, third, Svedbert of Sundavall, Sweden, second or first. Since we have The Wings are scheduled to been out of the playoffs for the practice twice a day parting last three years that’s all rightlMonday, Their first preseasoa
with me.” f-----	Igame is Sept. 22 vs. Montreal la
The thbee Europeans on hand!Halifax, Nova Scotia and their
Pete Hejma of Duisburg, Westjhome Oct-. 11 against Toronto."
but if players could make the year with Detroit. “Two otl NHL by thfiir scouting reports we’re high on are defenses alone he wouldn’t have any ^rry Hart and BrlanGibbot
fmi.hip ” AhPi said	Gadsby assured that this i
trouble, Abel said.	gon he ^ JJg (he ,
SECOND SEASON	0[ Howe, Alex pelvecohio
“U: anyone (rookie) could Frank Mahovllch together. 1 make it Td have to say Mona- year the trio set a league raj han’s the one,” said coach Bill for mostgoals scored by~a) Gadsby, Starting,, his second in one season—ut.
Among the rookies who have the best chance to stick With the Wings is 22-year-old Garry Monahan, Who came to Detroit With defenseman Doug Piper in a trade with Montreal for Pete Mahovlich ami Bart Crash-
33POBT HURON (AP)-AU the BITplayers invited to the Detroit Red Wings training camp arrived Friday fbr the first day of practice and general tttan-ager Sid Abel said, “They all look in pretty good shape.” Forty * one-year-old Gordie Howe, entering, nis 24th National Hockey League season, led a contingent of 43 professionals rod 21 amateurs ready to work. ThTei of the amateurs are from
Last year Brewer Was player-coach for a national team in Finland and before that was in the same position for the Muskegon Mohawks of the International Hockey League.
Another newcomer was Larry Jeffrey, a former Wing who was acquired in an #off season trade with New York.
mate Bob Baun as Detroit’s first defensive unit.
★ * ★
Ravlich will probably team with Gary Bergman on the sec-
mm
known symbol I
ond string. He was acquired
Carl Brewer Answers Call
' *yn»bo|
^yofity
by RedWings
PORT HURON (AP) - Carl Brewer, a National Hockey, League player who hates flying, ’has been taking flying lessons.
Brewer, the 30-year-old defensemen persuaded otfipof retirement tills year by the Detroit.Red Wings, was one-of 64 professionals and amateurs who showed up for Detroit^ training camp opening Friday. , “Yes, it still bothers me,”
WHIN ITS ^trou-ti
FULL 4-PLY 100% PRESSURE-COOLED PRE-STRETCHED NYLON CORD BODY HEAVY DUTY BUTYL INNER LINER
FULL CONTINENTAL WRAP-AROUND TREAD DESIGN _____	■—
AS GROUPED THESE SIZE ggj! k'BLACKWALL TUBELESS TlRES
!	6.50-13---7.00*13---6.95-14
7.35-14	7.35-15
*7.75-14	7.75-15
*8.25-14	8.25-15(8.15)
8.55-14	8.55-15(8.45)
FIT THESE CARS: • Barracuda • Comet Corvair id Dart • Falcon • Ford • Plymouth X. • Corvette • Buick • Mustang • Tempest • Skylark • Chevrolet • Mercury • Pontiac
wants to team how to fly' small aircraft because, “I don’t mind the little planes, it’s the big ones that bother me.”
His dislike of large commercial flying was thought to be one of the factors that prompted him to retire from the National Hockey League after the 1964-65 season. A three-time All-Star in his seven years with Toronto, Brewer scored 156 points in 453
Plua 1.79 to 2.63 Federal EkciieTax and trade-in tire off your ■ car.,',	fit
Whitewalls $3.00 more each. . .
Detroit acquired the rights to sign him ns a result of a trade with the Maple Leafs which brought Frank Mahovlidi, Pete Stemkowskl and Garry Unger to thp -Wings in 1968.
After retiring, Brewer played ini the Canadian National Team for- a year, thnn4 After retiri JUtpr retiring, Brewerplayed on the Canadian National Team for a year, then became player* coach of tile Muskegon Mohawks of the, International Hockey League in 1967-68. Last year he held the same Job with a national team in Finland.
V,i. F *’J .^‘HO know* we fly 99 per cent of the time and he voiced no complaints,” said Red Wing general manager Sid' Abel of Brewer’s signing.
ANY SIZE LISTED AS GROUPED
! FOR LARGER SIZE CARS 0
#	^ SIZE	CARS ■
a * 8.85-14 Oldimobile 5 Polar* •	„
a *8.85-15 Riviera • Thunderbird • -f* *9.00-15 ' Cadillac • Chrysler • Lincoln
- 6.50x13	; -
Blackwall, tubeless ■Plus .48 Federal Excise Tax
20,OOOMttT GUARANTEE
contract negotiations.
Original Equipment Ki-plupemi-nt Type ... Replace <hocfcs< m^, ai.O(W milei<.
HEAVY DUTY
Saved gas. increases miles per gallon, traps dust and dirt particles, lets only clean air into carburetor. Replace your air filter often. Easy to install. 24-2000 thru 24-2020
IS OUNCES
Cleans, shines, seals, find ' protect*. all car finishes. 27-3001
Most Fords. Chevrolet!*, and American Compacts
ALI, WORK PERFORMED BY FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALISTS
low DID BOWLING
bmeiNATe _
HEAVY
DUTY
MUFFLER
4 & 8 TRACK
STEREO TAPE PLAYER
FORDS-CHEVROLETS FAIRLANES— VALIANTS_____Sj
STEREO TAPES
PLYMOUTHS “
MERCURY?
OLDS-DODGES
EACH
Country & Western specials featuring Johnny Cash, Charley Pride, 'Mere! Haggard, Hank Williams, Buck Owens. Eddy Arnold and many more.
60-63 COMETS, FALCONS 63-66 DARTS
Original equipment replacement type Muffler features double wall shell and electronically welded
'/Fully automatic with exclusive fine tuning. Neat 'and compact New thumb-wheel, control knobs; Dual balance control that lets you tune the stereo sound to your listening pleasure. #RR59FT-0
01,B FASHIOIED PRICES OS MUSIC. SERYICES h ACCESSORIES FOR TOUR HORSELESS CARRIAGE
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
BLACKWALL	OUR	FW.
	PRICE	Eg. tax
n SIZE , r	EACH ,	iacKTim
, 6.50x13 -	8.88	•46
- 7.35x14	10.88	-48
7.75x14	; 11.88	.56 '
7.75x15		.70
8.25x14 8.25x15(8.15)	12.88	.60 .73 i S |
8155x14		.68
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969

*kt‘

Flag Raiding Ceremonies Take Place Every Morning at Skyline Camp Where Senior Citizens Are Vacationing
Boys, girls, young people and families took off during the summer for church camps throughout the state.
, This week it was the senior citizens living in the Detroit* Pontiac area -who set oat for Camp Skyline near Almont. The camp is sponsored by the Pres; bytery of Detroit.
A registered lifeguard was on hand to assist swimmers and a wonderful cook cared fpr the. kitchen. -
The senior citizens, SO years of age and up, took field ..trips, went fishing, played favorite records, games and took their vitamins.
Discussion* on controversial topics and talent programs afforded evening entertainment.
★ *
Skyline. Camp is. open to 50 men and women of all religious convictions who like outdoor adventure and a real change, said Wallace Watt, consultant for the Presbytery.
Senior citizens attending Camp Skyline this week will be back in worship services tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church.
Royce Everett will present the offertory solo, “Come Unto Me” and the Chancel Choir wUl sing “The Love of God.” 4
Pastor Galen E. Hershey will

using the Ninth Commandment “Thod Shalt Not Bear False Witness Against Thy Neighbor” as a text.
Mrs. Martha Leader (Lift) And Mrs. Marie Breuze Like Hooking
Ringing The Pinner Bell Are Mrs. W. J. Sonnenburg (Right) And Mrs. Ethel Campbell
j Our Lady of Refuge | Mothers to Hold Tea
Church
% . (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the tenth in a series of articles written by Pontiac area residents.)
By MRS. ARTHUR W. SELDEN Mother of Five; Grandmother of Many “We are creatures of habit,” jt has been said. __
~ A: habit wWch l formed early in life has pjfldoff^ rich dividends, for the week does not seem right if it ^ does-not~gtart~off- with Sunday at church? There are many benefits.	/
Not oily do I return thanks to God for a long life of many blessings, but I come away with a feeling of being a better person.
. There is the inspiration of a good sermon, the uplift of beautiful music, and more than all else, association with persons who believe quite as I do, meet the. same problems that I face each week, and are dedicated to bringing Christian solutions to the turmoil -of -our present world,.
J am challenged by the courage which many in the congregation show in difficult situations, and the steadfastness of their beliefs.
Church membership and . constant attendance has been my most rewarding experience.
The' Mother’s Club of Our Lady of Refuge School, Orchard iLake, will hold the annual membership tea at the Sisters’ Convent, 3725 Erie 2-5 p.m.
Invitations wore sent to all pttotftcar of ~ the children at* tending the school.
Heading the group as presi* .dent this year u Mrs. William j Fitzpatrick. Mrs.David Roach
Sehidr"Gtlze'nV^A>riVe-At Skyline Camp ^ear Almont


THE PONTIAC FRRSS, ^SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
New Temple jo Observe 'Annual Day
Missionaries at Conference
Annua] Meeting Sat for McVHtie School
The congregation of The New f Temple under the spiritual guidance of Rabbi Ernst J.", COhra d,~will hold 8 hu b bn t" Shuvah services at the Birm-Ingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, at 8:30 p.m.| Friday.
This special Sabbath (the! Sabbath of Repentance) falls; between the Jewish New Year! (Rosh Hashanah) and the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur.)
The sermon titled. "To Do Justice,” pursues the theme that repentance, prayer andl good deeds may influence God’s! judgement upon man and avert the stern justice' which man’s I failings and trespasses would justify.
ft ft ft % |
Immediately after 'the service, members and guests are invited to gather at thej home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green, 3650 Larkwood Ct.,1 Bloomfield Hills for further discussion.
This will present an op< portunity for new and old members to become better ac-quainted. Mr. Green is president of the New Temple congregation.
" '"The: 3191 AdHOBlTGtulnl Missionary Conference will opeh , tomorrow and continue through Sept, 21 at Grace Community
Baptist Church.
The 7 p.m. services will be held in McVittto Elementary School, 4880 Midland, Waterford Twonship.
Others are the Rev. Gerald J. Winters, Japan; the Rev. David J. Walsh, Pakistan; and the Rev. Earl C. Carlberg, the Philippines.
- ft *	ft;-;,
The speakers are serving with the Association of Baptist for
Minister of Music Comes to St. Paul
Participating churches include First Baptist, . Byron; First Baptist, Oxford; First Baptist, Lapeer; First Baptist; Rochester; First Baptist, North
PLAY BALL — The family of.the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Colberg love to play ball. Here Erik is ready to bat if someone will pitch. The family- consists of (from left) Erik,
Honor Family With Open House
ecumenical consultant with the Basel Christian Church in Malaysia.. An open house will honor the family at the church Sunday afternoon. Members, of the community/are invited.
Pastor Colberg Accepts Call to Serve Churcb in Malaysia
service tomorrow Pastor A graduate of Augustana Colberg will be commissioned. Theological Seminary, Pastor An open house will honor the Colberg came to Pontiac after Colbergs tomorrow afternoon, his ordination into the ministry Members of the congregation in June 1960 at Rock Island, III. and community are invited. He was installed as pastor of The Colbergs will make ther St. John Lutheran Church; the new home in Kota Kinabalu forifter Gloria DeiThurch, when formerly known as Jesselton, located on Hill and Cherry Sabah in the northern part of Court.
Borneo.	When the congregation com-
The new work will b e pleted the building of the new basically With Chinese persons, church on Pontiac Road, the
name was changed to Gloria icburch congregations sprang Dei Lutheran Church.	1 up along the seacoast from
Pastor Colberg has served as Kudat in the North'to Tenom president of the Pontiac near Sabah’s southern border. Pastors’ Association and later The Basel Christian Church of ' as president of the Pontiac Area Malaysia has maintained its Council of Churches.	connections with both the
FOUNDING FATHERS	China Basel Church and the
pitoratoe
Basel Christian Church of	/n.jnn
Malaysia came to Sabah to	H a
much the same way as the ^ion o{ Basel m9aim
° ® missionaries have served to the Europe to the United^States. church<s % d u c a t\0nal and
Shortly after acquiring the «van*eMic ministries.
North Borneo territory to toe M®® MEMEBERS
19to century, the British learned! Today the Basto Ctoistian
8:30 A.M. First Service 9:45 AML SundoySchool 11:00 A.M. Second Sendee 4 30 P.M. Jr. HI Youth . 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth
PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAH ’ ' Phono: 647-3851
the accomplishment of a simple task, toe proclamation of the gospel, first to Sabah and eventually tp the uttermost parts of toe earth/’	*
of the todustriousness of the Church to Malaysia has 8,000 Hakka Chinese farmers and of members to 20 congregations, toe Basel Mission’s work among served by eight pastors, ftvej : them.	____________ evangelists, and four untrained
Robert Gamer, Pastor
Sunday School.......9:45 AM.
Morning Worship...... 11:00 A.M.
Evening Service .. . . . . 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Piayor at.. 7:00 P.M.
_____	____________ evangelists, and four untrained
The British asked if the evangelists giving part-time
mission-“would	assist—i-» service. ----------- —	- ii
recruiting Chinese Hakki	ft ft, ft
farmers for North Borneo. It The Lutheran Church oil did.	America assists-toe Basel]
The first Christian Hakki Christian Church of Malaysia to; families arrived to Kudat, the purchase of land and toe North Borneo to 1883, following erection of buildings, a hazardous crossing from Hong: ‘it also assists in the granting Kong." Others followed, both of scholarships tot the prepara-Christian and non Christian. tion of pastors and teachers* The Hakki Crhristians had and to the sending of mission-, become believers through the aries. ‘ evangelizing efforts of the Recently the Lutheran Church ■ Reformed Lutheran Basel to America has joined hands Mission working to South China. , with the Basel Church to open-Growing b y immigration,1 tog up a ministry to the Abo-: birth and conversions Basel, rigtoes. to Sabah’s interior.
Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ
First Congregational Church
m •*
"	DMntid The time Is 7:30 p.m. The -
Friendship Baptist lpubUc b^
Friendship	c* a«#j*	I
The Rev. M. E. Williams of	Andrew
New Jerusalem Baptist Church	Lutheran
of Freeport, Tex. will preach at] xom Everitt, supervisor of the revival star ting at adutt education to Pontiac, will] Friendship Baptist Church, 96 guest speaker during the! Williams at 7:30 Monday W^fkmchcon meeting of toe St.1 tog. Mrs. WiUiams ;willbe Andrew Lutheran Church soloist.	I Women at noon Tuesday. j
1st GENERAL BARtlST CHURCH
249 Baldwin Av«.
7 Sunday School.. ,Y>&'*:..*.vVi45 A.M. -— Maming WoxMp....	LOO AM.
booing $o»*teo......,,.....A;OOP.M. ijjgB
Wod. Siblo Study.	. ,,v..... .TOO P.M. -
'ro^T, W. I land, Poitof - H 4-7173 - 67>QM0
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North EostBlvd. - F| 4-1811
'	GUEST SPEAKER ^	^
Hear REV. QUINTON J. EVEREST
: ?T~.: ■ of South Bend
tor — Your Worship Hour Radio Ind. Broadcast at 11:00 AWL end 7:00 PJR. '
FLOWERS FOR TEA^rangtof'flwere fto ltoe taa I fashion show at the home of IBs. Amos G. JohtiBon, 118
- for wherever they may be.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1969
FIRST
ASSEMBLY
of
GOD
Pony St. at Wld* Track _
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:4S A.M.
'AN AMIMCAN BAPTIST CHURCH'
BETHANY BAPTlSt CHURCH
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
NmiUmNm New on Soshabaw.
WEST HURON
n a.m.
"NOT A BONE SHALL BE BROKEN'
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
316 Berfdwin«FI 4*7631
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. EDITH BOYER Speaker For Information Gall 334-3715
Sunnip/cte
CHAPEL
5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
The Church on The March
SPIRITUAL CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hillcrost Drive, Waterford	623-1074
“A Center ofSpirituality and Sociability
WORSHIP 7 P.M.
Rov.'Hoctor Winoman of Detroit, speaking
CBntral Christian Church
3246 Lapeer Rd.
11 A M. Morning Worthip-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting—7 P.M. Gosp.l Hour Mr. Ralph Shannon, Minister
DRIVING TO CHURCH—The Rev. M. Donald Currey rides to the First Baptist Church, Rochester with his wife and daughter, Melody, just as families arrived one hundred years ago. The congregation is joining with the community
in celebrating the Rochester Centennial this week. Members are attending ail activities in old fashioned costumes. Old Dobbin knows the way.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
■	A Downtown Church
||!H Huron at Wayno, Pontiac
ESI WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL
R B	Infant Nursery
If	Ample Parking Near Church
IB mfflWL Castor— Raw. Galen E. Hershey ■HTi’in llj,^ae—Asst. Paster—Rev. G. F. Pope
List Activities
Camps, Conferences
SUBJECT:
"SUBSTANCE"
Reading Room 14 W. Huron Street londay thru Sat. 104
Those attending are asked to bring a dish serving four, a place setting—knives, forks, plates—and SO cents. ' Reservations are being taken by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willihngonz and Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Rittinger.
Study, will discuss "The Next 20 Years” at the cooperative, dinner Friday evenihg at Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. .
The annual Camp a n d and morning worship at 10: 30. Conference Echoes service will Children were prompted to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in their new classes at Rally Day .Oakland Avenue United services last Sunday. 'Presbyterian Church.	|	. •,
l Camps and meetings attended1 Birmingham
Faith Baptist Church
E 3411 Airport Road
ORGAN & PIANO CONCERT
Featuring:
Mr. Bob Lillayman Mrs. Nancy Massnar Sept. 14	7 p.m.
THE ASSEMBLY OF YAHWEH
Contending forth* FAITH which was once delivered unte the SAINTS. Judo 3 To my Brothers and Sisters in YAHSHUA AAESSIAH PEACE eiid LOVE
-R. Rogers
include Maranatha, Michawaha, Hiawatha, North Woods and Charith, all in Michigan; Canadian Keswick in northern Canada; Word of Life in Schroon (Lake, N:Y.; and English Keswick in England.
The dinner is scheduled for! 6:30 p.m. The program follows1 at 8.
’anniversary of the first service 1 in the church building.
Women are asked to bake a; sheet cake for the occasion.
Grace Lutheran f- Rally Day wlll-be. observed at both the 9 and 11 js.m. worship services tomorrow In. Grace Lutheran Church. All children » will attend regular morning worship with their parents.
Sunday School teachers and 1 assistants will be commissioned ! during the worship hour, then 1 spend the rest of the period * with SS classes.
St. James Church Marks 75th Birthday
* COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Av*.
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference I* worth the distance'* ~9i4S43R. Sunday School- OiSOP.M. Training Uni 11 A.M. Worship - 7 JO PM. Worship Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M.
■	Perry Thecher,
Mini.!., «f Education and Youth Jehn Metiile. Nldstpr et Meek
Larry H. Malone Music a/td Youth Diractar
Auburn Heights _____
United Presbyterian The Rev. Robert Craghead off! Detroit Presbytery, in charge of ' race relations, will deliver.
St. James Episcopal Church Snoxell, assistant under both in Birmingham will celebrate Mr. Towne and Mr. Gass, its 75th anniversary on
Wednesday, highlighted by a! Following the service a sermon by the Rt. Rev. Richard [reception will take place in the S. Emrich, bishop of the undercroft where exhibits of all Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, activities of the church will be Activities will continue shown. The Don Sullivan throughout the day and evening, Singers will entertain. The day-beginning with Ho'ly Com- l°n8 Diamond Jubilee festivites
. cc . ...	will Ka Atioit fn tKa nnhlip
LAKECREST SOUTHERN. BAPTIST CHURCH
35 Airport Rd„ Pontiac Sunday School 9;45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 - prayer 7:30 Phil Tindle, Jr., Pastor - 335-4897
GOSPEL PIANO WORKSHOP
MONDAY EVfc. 7:00 TO 9:00
Young 'people of the Joslyn Avenue United -Presbyterian and the Auburn Heights Churches will attend the annual Caseville Retreat - Friday through Sunday.
The cost is $6 for five meals and transportation.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams Sf. at W. Pike St.
The Rev. C Georga Widdifiald, Ractor Tito Rev. Edwin K. Sisk, Jr., Associate
Sunday, Sept. 14
8:00 AM.	lULUlt
“The Liturgy of The Lord's Supper"	.. ^
10:00 A.M.
"The Liturgy of	iMBBBMBHBli
The Lord's Supper , and Sermon" ,
An open house on the theme of a Gay Nineties Fair, with booths and exhibits representing the various guilds and projects of the Episcopal pirur clr Women, will take place in the
church lounge.
Lutheran
tor New—$18.00—Includes 4 Weeks and Mai
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC SIUNO
forth Saginaw	Cuitomer Parking Rear of
■MANAGER:-	CC A 4*701
lobeit E. Lillayman	FE 4-4721
Entertainment at the open house will be provided by the June Sullivan Singers.
HoldService—r
Hie Rev. Carl Sayers, rector of St. Stephen's E p I s c o p • It Church, Bloomfield Township will conduct a memorial service at Die 8 and 10 a.m. services tomorrow for the late Bishop James A. Pike who died this week near* the Dead Sea in Israel, gi
Worship services are hack on regular schedule at Mount Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton with Sunday School at 9:15 a.m.
The Troy Assembiy of God announces a Back to School Roundup for young people and children will be held Sunday through Friday with services tomorrow at 11-a.m. mid 7 p.m.
Meetings during the week are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at 3200 Livemois, Troy.
Speaking at services will be the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Rector, evangelists.
Sermons will be illustrated with magic and singing puppets. Serviced are open to the public.
• Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. in the church undercroft, followed by a style show featuring 75 years of fashion. Chairman . of the fashion show is Mrs. John W.
| Neumann. Mrs.-Willard Musson j will narrate.
| Bishop Emrich will preach at a Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m.
. Assisting at the service will be the Rev. Harold E. Towne, former rector of St. James; the Rev. Kenneth H. Gass, rector of the church, and the Rev. W. G.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples of Christ •
ECCLESIA CHAPEL
“The church of the called out one*”
570 Oakland Avenue
Emmanuel
9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A M.v i MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Babbitt
PHONE: Office 332-1474
Tisa Sunday
The Adult Choir of Mt. Olive Baptist Church is sponsoring a Queen’s Tea at Die, home of Mrs. Mary Teastey, 192 E. mison, 4-6 p.m. tomorrow.' Mrs. Bernice Carroll is chairman of1 Die event. ■	I
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH
255 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, Mich.
Saturday Youth Night September 13-14
j ||	645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
fl DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. i
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... wjth NO Literature But the Bible
HEAR DR. TOM MALONE
taach tha.Ward of Gad, var»a by varaa, p* tha larga Auditorium BiblaCIa**, broadca.1 on WPON 10:1510 1045 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. '
EVANGELIST 1C SE RVICE 7 PM. PRAYER MEETING Wad. 7:30 P.M.
.BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 v. Nursery — All Services
FIRST NAZARENE
——----------6G-STATE ST; ——r~.
“Where All the Family Worthipt Together**
.........-........... 9:45 AM.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BL	mBS ' Glorious Dcrysof Round
Eijpi	Up Tim. for Everyone
•	SUNDAY^CHOSt
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	WQTE BROADCAST (560)
•	CHYR BROADCAST (71)
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE -• Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3)
PASTOR SHELTON SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES
“93Xratt 10:45 a.m. 11:00 q.mf. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.n).
The Lighthouse Quartet The Lighthouse Quartet will be with «• Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This quartet, with Roy Cummings, is q dedicated group of Christians who lev* the Lard and ley* to sing his
MUSCTO ELKS THE HEART
7:00 P.M.
HOUR OF EVANGELISM
Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs
Musk Under the Ofrectlori of
Joyce Malone
OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor
6KW KM. SPECIAL COLOR FILM: "THE BIBLE AND SCIENCE"
Cfcufcli
852-2216
BEGINNING WITH YOUi
Christian Science: Do you know what it is?
PONTIAC PRESS- SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
B—9
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH	
	68 W. Walton Blvd. r Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School			 .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship	.11:00 A.M. t Evening Service		 .7:00 P.M. ] Wednesday Evening . .. ,.. 7:00 P.M.. ( 1 REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor '
"Church of Christ
87 Lafayette St.
•' Sunday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
"Come unto mt all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you REST" Malt. 1! £8
Far heme film Bible Study Call 682-5736 er 363-4002
Silvercresl Baptist Church
10:45 A.M.
/THE FAMILIAR MAN"
7:00 P.M.
"LET'S HAVE FUN"
Revival Starts .Sept. 22
Palter John Hunter	673-927
‘Widows and Divorcees.’ Meetings will explore the problems oftromen who live alone or must raise children without a father in the house.
* o ''if, ■/ Beginning Sept. 24 meetings will he held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Congregational Church, Oran-brook and Woodward, Bloomfield BUIS, with thellev. Ray-d A. Fenner, minister of the serving as program
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM.
Tam Aga Fellowship Hour At Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11 tf 5 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Clarence E. Critser ('.nod Mu fir — Singing — Preaching
You Ara Invited
Indapandant, Fundamental, Evangalistic
NDRTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
2024 Pantiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds)
Sunday School	TOA.M.
Church Services	11A.M.
Sun. Eva. Evangalistic -Service 7 P.M.
Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M.
A Going - Glowing -
IU..MW	—Si Browint Church £3.
Seminar Concerns Women
The spirit of man grows in freedom; it withers lit chains.
Bernard M. Baruch American financier.
Among the programs offered v Division of,Continuing Iducation s p on s o r a d by
with! compassion understanding, this program investigates the tain areas of oencera as money management, children, social life problems, remarriage, self-improvement, legal
St Stephen's Baptist Marks Anniversary
chairman and moderator. Subjects for the seminar in-- elude^“Per«onal Problems and Solutions,” “Effects of Grief and Loss oh Children and crS,” “Loneliness, $ e i f • Doubt and Guilt Feelings,” Problems of Raising Children Without a Father,” and “How to Use the Professional.”
Other program topics are ‘Divorce? What Happened?” ‘Social Life and Remarriage,” and “Acceptance and New Opportunities.”
„ Speakers for the weekly meetings, besides (he Rev.-Mr. Fenner, wul be the Rev. Ralph S t r i b e, pastor “ of file Presbyterian Church of Our Saviour, Birminghtfip; the Rev. Carl Bielby, director of Social Service and Family Life Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches; James Theodoroff, senior vice-president of Detroit Bank and Dust; William Robertson, psychologist and director of research of Pontiac
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THI LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD OMMSOFCNattr
HOP Mall tew «WT«l»r»vh
ti30, MS, tills
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
°2£« * Wnw. Uto HA, Wsliitinl
fjgmfiTlT
, SvnAnr Wanhia 11 A.M.	-
SwnUoy Oivrch School 9:20 Warm I. Mmm. P«*w
w a* Oknalala (W. SUa)
Phaaa FI 2-lS»J SuaUar WanMaOiOOanU 11 MAM.
2600 Ponttac Rm4, Pontiac Pham 335-9161 W«Wp 10 A.M.
41S0 PaaWac taha Mu Pantiac PhamO* 4-1212 Wonhip *30 and 11 AM. Chwch Schaal 9M AM.
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
____H FI 84002
Chwdi Sank# 1045 SvaUay Schaal 9:1 S Uv. Catl L Lata. Jr, Pinto.
Sr.STIPHfN
OttlN. Mao» ML, OhaatBaU HMb
Sunday Chaach Schaal 9:1S Sunday WanMa (.00 and 10^0
. I Itrts ep-%m> Pin-U
Sunday Wonhip 10i30 AM. Sunday Moot 9:15 AM. Ouaald S. Oala, Pautar_ SYLVANIAKI
Sunday Charch Schaal 9i4S ,
_?PmUmBMM.hOU«f Each SimJsr WPON 7:05 AM, CKIW12.30 PM.
Public Schools; and Jess Bacalls, former divorce attorney.
PRACTICAL
‘Women Alone” is an intensive, practical program in which students explore the problems of widows and divorcees.
Women who live alone, who may have to suppor' themselves, Who may have children to raise without a [father in the home, have many frightening problems to solve.
■■ * ' * *
Seemingly society composed of complete families does .not necessarily view these “women
rights, and opportunities outside the home.
Professional consultants are drawn in as deemed necessary. OFFER ADVICE The Continuation Center for
Women offers a special testing' and advising service for any woman who wants to return to school.
■■■ - * pi This service lagnose their intellectual abilities and educational in-
The Rev. Joseph W. Moore of ew Hope Baptist Church, ■ Buffalo, N.Y. will be guest j speaker when the congregation 1 of St. Stephen’s Baptist Church, 1 69 S. Astor. celebrates the se-cond anniversary of the founding of the church.
★ - “k ★
The Rev. Mr. Moore, former pastpr of Trinity Baptist Church, will preach at the 11 a.m. service and again at the 3:15 p.m. program.
- ★ < y it
Dinner will be served members and guests at the church about 1 p.m.
■\ ★ ★
Cochairmen are Mrs. James TheHceld and Mrs.
Walton.
terests, evaluate prBVio ua academic work and plan educational program.
Women have the opportunity
REV. JOSEPH W. MOORE
1st Birthday at St. James
The Goldenettes, a singing group of St. James Missionary Baptist-Church, will observe its first anniversary with a musical program pt 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Sllji;; *	★ .
Vocal groups appearing bn the program include the Heart Touchers, Friendly Echoes* Stars of Faith, Mighty Golden Wonders, Shackford Singers, Wandering Travelers, Golden-aires, Soul Blasters* Gospel-ettes, Joy Harmonizer* and a group from Lansing. There is no charge and the public is invited.
A man’s true wealth Is the good he does in this world. -Mohammed, founder of Islam.
Founder of Program at First Missionary
The Rev. Quinton J. Everest, who founded “Your Worship r,”, a program now in its 37th year on radio, will preach at services tomorrow in First Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd.
* ★ ★
Faster of Gospel Center Church, South Bend, Ind., the Rev. Mr. Everest has served as president of the Missionary	t
Society pf the Missionary ^ qujnton J.EVEREST
Church for 19 years, and visited •_________------------
mission fields around the world.
For several vyears he served as chairman of the board at Bethel College, Mishawake, hid.
Franklin Road Women Plan Evening Class
A group of women known as the Willing Workers at the Franklin Road Church of Christ and Pastor Robert L. James have been getting together to come up with a program that would be helpful to people of the community.
. .★ ★ ★
‘The program,” Pastor James said, “should be broad enough to meet the needs of all the people with whom it comes ‘ i contact.”    _;
Hflfe it ★
With tills thought in mind, the women of the Franklin Road Church are offering classes every Thursday evening in the church building, 1400 Franklin
eerns with knowledgeable and experienced people.
For complete information contact Continuation Center for Women, 265 South Foundation Hall, Oakland University, Pontiac Township.
Music, Guest Speakers at Two Services
A Ladies’ Quartet comprised of Mrs. $d Justin, Mrs. Darrell Crandall, Mrs. James Bohlman and Joyce Harroun, will sing at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in- Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan.
The Rev. Bob Hart missionary to Ecuador, will preach at the morning service and again at 7 p.m.
Marshall Causbie and Ed Justin will sing a duet at evening worship.
★	★	*
Three young people who have just returned from an eight-week trip to the Macuma Mission in Ecuador will show pictures and speak of their experiences.
The mission is headed by the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Drown.
★	★	*
The young people who worked 4th the Drowns among the Jivaro Indians include Janet Gates of Southfield, Elaine Bell of Beridey and Everett Dow of Royal Oak. Refreshments will follow.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Se»S*eallOe*.WwMal1 oM.
W. Tuoc aaU Thun.-7.JO PJA. '
Rev. owl Mio.L Crouch 1S4SSuhhriuAvo,	FI54SS7
Classes now in progress ara sewing, cooking, handcraft of all kinds, quilting upholstering. Other courses will be added as needed. There is no entrance fee. Hours are from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Those who would like to enroll in more than one class are asked to call the church office between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Those who call after hours may get in touch with Mrs. Beulah Glazier.
*....it it
If senior citizens are terested in the classes but lack transportation, they may call the church office.
Only those who'have the patience to do simple tT perfectly will acquire the skill to do difficult things easily. — Johann Schiller , German poet and dramatist.
Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. -Martin Tuper, English author.
’Us not the dying for a faith that’a so hard; ’tis the living up to it that is difficult. — William M. Thackeray, English novelist.
STOP! LOOK! READ!
DO YOU NEED A CHURCH HOME?
... a placa to worship God, fellowship with His people, sarv# tha Saviour?
Wa Cordially Invito You to Give Consideration to Our Church Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Road
VISIT WITH IIS! WORSHIP WITH IIS! Get Acquainted
With Our Paopla, Our Sunday School, Our Church, Our Ministry,
Our Ministers, Our Missionaries
VACATION'S PAST
SOME BACK to SCHOOL SOAAE BACK to WORK ALL BACK-to CHURCH J
HAYNES MOORE
Director of Youth and Visitation
Enjoy the music — the seleMs, the choirs, the orchestra. Use our nursery, toddlers' church, beginner*' churah, junior church.
Take advantage of our youth acthrities, Boys' Brigade, Pioneer GW*.
Take part in our BSbieconferencei, Mioionary conference. Evangelist Crusades. We sinceiely believe that our church has the' Preaching Ministry, the Musical Min-. istry, the Youth Ministry, the Missionary Ministry, tha Social Ministry that will gfve you and your family the spiritual help, guidance, .instruction, inspiration and challenge to malm you spiritually strong and enthusiastically far God's Glory. Sunday School Is at 9*4$ a.m. and the Morning Worship at ! 1:00, Youth Meetings atdiOO p.m. and the Evening Service at 7:00 p.m. You trill enjey the Wednesday Evening Service at ?i00 p.m. VISIT US SOON!
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Road
CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST
[ 3882 Highland Rd.	REV. CARL PRICE §
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10.45 _____"MAKING A PRAYER REAL"
Rev. Carl Price
FIRST HeTKoDIST
S. Saginaw at Judion
‘Tho-Church vrlth o Heart of the Hoortef the City*
9:45 A.M.	11:00 A.M.
Church School	Morning Worship
"Guess Who Came to Church?"
ST. PAUL UNTIED METHODIST
MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 AM.
. SUMMER CHAPEL SERVICE S:30 AM.
Ample PatUn^fouri&to^
-ELMWOOD UNITED | ALDERSGATE UNITED l METHODIST	|	METHODIST
2680 Crooks Road & 1536 Baldwin FE S-7797
Sunday School 9:30 a.	*y
Wonhip 1045 a.—
EvMtagmahiB7 PrayarW«d.7pj
'Pray*rW«i7 p.m!,"'' " Donald Batts, pa.tor
Worship 9:30 A.AA. iChurch School 10i45A.M
CLARKSTON METHODIST
" 6600 Walden Read, Claikston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 AM. FrankA.Coradd,AAinistor.
AdoUo Thorhas, Diroctorof Music
TH^WroilHIWOKT „
Waterford '	644OMacaday0r. j
Worship 8:15 and io.*3o a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 AJM.
.	D6nald O.,Cnimm, MinUtar_
KEEGO HARBOR TRINITY METHODIST |
: llntted Methodist Church
2091 Cats Lakt Road Robert C. Laphaw, Min.
Chinch School ' Worship	Youth Fellowship
9>30	- ■ 10:45	6 p.m.
ft WosL ilblo Hour 700 PM.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456Primaiy Street F.Wm. Palmar, Pester
Sunday School.... 9:30 Morning Worship.. 11 AM.
DRAYTON
Cer.Sashabawat Monroe St.
W.J. Teeuwlssen, Paster Bible School.. .9:45 AM. Morning Warship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups... 6:30 PJVL Wednesday Prayer and “	...7:00 FAIL
OAKLAND AVENUE
404Oakland at Cadillac Thtodbre R. Alleboch, Waster Audrey linhsmon, D.CE. Richard Pieltering,Youth Dliector
Worship 8t3G and 11 AM. Sunday School... 9)41 AM. Youth Fellowship...SriSRM.
Worship.......760 ML
Wed. Prayer.... * .7:00 PM.
' LAKELAND
7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Watorferd
Roy FT Lambert, Pastor Sunday Schod.. 9:30 AM. Morning Worship .* 10i4S AM-
CHURCH OF
atonement
3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp.
Church School 9:30 and 10:45 . Worship Service
-10s4*'£m.
Crea M. Clark Paster
JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 4196Jadyn . Sunday School 9i30 AM. AAoming Worship 1045 AM. Thursday Bible Study 700 P.M.
SASHABAW CLARKSTON
Moyfaee, 1 ML E. of Sashabaw
WORSHIP ........;11r00
CHURCH SCHOOL....MO
Y6tim.i\.r..........M0
MoffcH.C«idweiL Porter
The pantiac
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP
10:30 and 6.00 P.M.
BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY
Mld-Waak Blbla Class Wad., 7:30 P.M.
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch.S0-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 PM.
CALVARY Assembly of God |
SMOANDERGONVIUf 10, j 1 BLOCK OFF DBOIHWY.
9.-45A.ML I
SUNDAY SCHOOL}
A SPIRITUAL TRAINING
ncuMMRiWMfAM ~ BRING YOUR FAMILY
11:00 AM. WORSHIP HOUR
EVMYONIWBjCOME
7:00 PM. EVANGELISTIC SERMON
A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR | SUNDAY EVENING
PASTOR	j
ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN
673-0049	!
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH j
Generation Gap
DELAND, Fla. (AP)-Young people have tiieir own new vocabulary for describing hopeful and hopeless living, says Paid Geren, president of Baptist-owned Stetson University, but they don’t like tile older generation’s terms for it, such as ‘lost” and “saved.”
lA/esteyan (Church
woiy.	BALDWIN at FAIRMONT
a,	“	Pontiac, AAJchigan
^ THE \ Sunday School....................9^15 AJM.
*“ WESLEYAN * Wonhip....................llrftOAM,
‘ CHURCH 8 Wesleyan Youth................6.-00PJUL
%	I.	Evening Family Goepol Hour.. ,7M PM.
, o I ^	Wedneedoy Prayer and Praise. 7:00 PM.
I *’	MV.WKUAM LYONS, Pester
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1410 University Dr. ,
Saturday Yeung People 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M.jj Sunday Evening Seivico 7:30 P.M. J Tues.and Thun. Services 7:30 P.M.
■MraLAPsenl Pastor’s Phono 852-2382
Churah Phono FE 5-8361
CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS
WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. SISLE SCHOOL 10:45 AM. “Tha Christiana Hour" WBFG-FM-DITROiT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. ir TV Revival Fires, Chennai 62, Sun. 4i30
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD, SOUTH
SundoySdwel9i45-WenM|>tewrI1i00-Y^.6<00 Evangalistic Hour 7:00	Wednesday Royer 7t00
Church 338-1155	Res.332-3953
REVIVAL
STONE BAPTIST CHURCH
3931 Auburn at Adams
SEPTEMBER 14-21
7:30 PeM. Every evening ^ except Saturday evening
EVANGELIST Don Chenoweth
From Tampa, Florida
PUBLIC INVITED
B—10
SEPTEMBER 18, 1060
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S»Srw
ArehDan 1.60
Arlam DO
ArmcoSt ’

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109	22%	213/	22	—
209	33	31V*	32%	—
391	21V*	271*	21V*	+	..
117	UV*	41V*	501*	+}V*
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40	111	tav* +n
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Ban*5Fin 1A0	507	49	47<A	401*	+1
pfSJO 1 1471* 1471* 147V* +411* P54.30 >400 *20* 411* 410} + V*
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30	401* +21*
ArmitCk M ....
ArmCk pf3.75 zMO 41 A™ Cup1 JO 35 2JV* 20 «®,Jb 1037 S& 37M
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47	13V*	120*	12M	-
220 239* M W-■m	f tot iw iM +-.
AtCItyKI pf 4	1*0	44V*	*3.V*	431*	-	1*
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AtCItyKI pf 4
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BarkPho .775
Barmac Corp 1410 KUPHIP
™ti l “ ^ S V
01 421* 41M Xl*0 *3M *2 •2 23V* ft X55 23V* 21j*
BHM Ind 1.20 Big Thru .*0
BlackDk 1.20 l
Blair John .4 BIH* Laug 1 tall 1.50
Botabla Brka 205 1IM 17V* 10M +1
Suing 1.20
SOV* 57V* Ml* + V* _._l pf 3	35	1*4	1101*	iglk-IOft
AtIRch Dt2.S0	901	75	70	72 —lift
• !! "h?m l	m	29V*	2fk	2H* +1V*
Carp 479 50* 5	5V* + 1*
) pf.75k	1100	190*	19M	1*|t T*
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Avco P53.20 AvoryPd .32 Avnit Inc .40
>100 199* 19M 1*3/
71	159*	14V*	149*
l	x459	14V*	13V*	139*.....
393	14	11M	12V*	—ft
Weekly Investment Companies
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BwnShu 1.50

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in"
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n Exp Spoc ii Hvotm pB a invutora
High Low Lott Nt 237 2.32 13* +. MO 7.10 7.24 — 4— 1.01	7.17	7.97	+ .02 '
10.44	9.95	10.41	+ J1
11.47 1133 11.44 + .10
5.92	547	5.91 .
fl* p; +
10.50 10.33 10.44 + .M
9.93	9,74 9.90 + .0*
4.75 4.41	4.45	- .02
5.90	1.47	5.45	— .04
930	9.27	9.3*	+ “
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t 10.45 10.27 15.41 + M t	4.42	4.44	4.42	+ .05
20.11	l*.*3	25;il	+ .r
5.97	0.9*	5.9*	....
■MR Jay—7,91—7.72 -7.9U+ .L ivott Rauarch	4.97	4.*3	4,97	+ Jll
ital Fund Inc	2230	22.12	22.M	+ 3j
nut- Fund	15.01	14.4*	15.01	+
anFS?ncuk	IS	!.«	m l
InwaS* idUtf-*! 19.M 1930 19.29 - .
inco Fd	K-l	7.91	7.5*	7.90	- .05
arflt Fd	K-2	5.35	5.20	5J5	+ .12
HFOr Cm S-l 17.75 173* 17.75 + .12 lOCO ttk 5-2	11.05 10.90 11.01
2*	11M	111*	im —I
24	1*9*	1*M	1*1* —I
53	17V*	1«H	17V* — 1
mmma	ttv*	tsv*	» + <
Brunjwk .Wg	15*7	171*	Ml*	17V* +1
•v*yEj; l-SMT	443	209*	1914	20V* + *k
Budd Co .10	213	151*	17V*	IBM + 2
SV“ CO Pf 5	2150	UVt	44V*	*4V* -1W
r. pM°	12 I .79* 79* — V*
if I* .ia	70 14M ,iji5 13M + 9*
53	34V*	34	34	— M
394	M9k	32V*	35M +2V*
*51—UM-.MV*—109* + ” X37	35V*	33	34V* +
217	UM	34V*	34M +
,240	JOV*	2714	mi -i
1220 152 143 1501* +!
21 20V* 199* 20 19 37V* 55	57	+1
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Burl Ind 1.40 Burndv .70 BUrrahi .40 BihUnv 1.215 ButlorSh ,54p
Am Natl Grth 3.t4 3.05 ............
Am Foe	7.43 7.20 7.41 -
Anchor OrouP:
Copit Fund	5.59	1.4* i.M + tl3
Growth Fund 12.92 12.42 1155 + .22
• S-3
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Knlckrbck Fund Knlckrbck firth 11.00 iwjrwm^ l n Tr 10.12
5.24 +
Cobot CP .40 Cal Flnmi
CampRL .45a
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4.42	4,25	4.33	+	.02
- “	7J7	+	.03
11.M + 41} ...	..	JO®	—	.02
.axlngtn Rireh	15.41	14.99	1537	+	,11
6th
200 179* 1(H 14M -
4.20 5.7* 5.95 — 31
134 1.72 Ml 4
1439 14.14 14.14 -15.32 15.07 1534 + 930	9.17	9.21	+
1(34 11.57 15.54 + 132 Ml 531 —
I RR_______	14.17	14.45	14.79	.	„
i Manhattan Fd	7.35	7.0*	7.32	4-	.13
*	■ ------nd 10.70 1031 103* — .0T
. HR Grth	12.10	11.00	12.10 -	.71
1 Maw Inv Tru«	15.4*	15.07	15.39 +	.11
E Matot	In vast	531	4.77	532	+3
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1 McDonnall Fd	9.42	9.45	932	—	.0
1 ...- ------ 4.*2	4.47	M0	+	3.
14.47 .1441 1434 + .05 1330 11.40 1130 4- 37
10.22 9.90 10.12 + 434 3.99	1
I+-T-—7.75	730
nd	9.20	9.14	932 .....
noth	5.02	5.73	5.00	+ .01
O 05	3.11	534	5.11	4-	.05
a' Ine	10.19	1011	10.14 +	.02
Cdn P»C 1.20
CdFae jnMO 1 ■
CanaIRd 1.10	x42 2*
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Caro CAOh 5 1220 73 H ■ CaroPLl 1.42	144 31M 29'/* MV* —19*
CorpTch 1.40	07 20V* 27V* 20V* + 9*
CorrltrCp 40 MS 169* 35	359* -IV*
Carr p«.25 no 35V1	-•
CarrGn l,92g	30	___
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CotarTr l.20	2777 43V* 419* 429* — V*
CotarTr 1.20
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10.12 + .04 4.03 +.31 7.70 + .05
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11.85 11.44 11.74 + .UH >9.02 93.43 9539 + .09 2 !1« \l* Ufl + 1 N
jal	10.70	1032	10.09	+	.14
0	Soc 10.10	9.99 10.00 — .40
It	11.10	10.90	11.13	+	.05
4ort	1.00	7.02	0.00	+	"
1	103*	10.M	1034	+
. 5U 532 4
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/ oii -134 1.07 AW l£F™ 9.73 - 9.44 933' WO ’ 039 0.42 Hat 930 . — 937 931 9.45 4- .09 1.44	135	1.M	..
1.70 (M 1.70 .. 15.M 14.15 15.12 —
(34	1,11	MS	+
9.26 0.1* 9.24 4- _ 9.90	0.75	935	+	35
5.10	4.90	5.07	4-	.01
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mem Fd
1.12.25 12.25 . If 431 .01 + 079 IMS+
Uhtry Cap IA	up	13.07	1M3 •
wnwit DlvFd	4.99	6.91	(If*
CrwnWit palFd	1130	11.1*	1M7 •
daVUh Mut Fd	67.99	45.05	*7.99
Docotur Income	12.17	12.07	12.16 —	.01
DiSuro Fund	1337	13,24	1334 +	30 ]
Kim Tr Fd ■	1.10 7.M	'
Dividend Shrt	3.00	3.73	lot	+	j|
DOW Th InvFd	631	6.52	4.40	+	.05 .
Downtown Fund Iji i.05 4.11 + S Draxal Eoully	15.97	l|3§	1531 +	J* I
Drayfua Fund	I2.M	1230	12.0* 4-	.14
Oray^Lu Fd 1232 123* 1230 .... 1
*ialanu Fund	10.03	10.44	10.74 +	.0
. •BaiBm FiBE-: -ffiu 1237 12.42 + .11 , meom* Fund *32 «.o* *.n + .0
Spoclol Fund____1130	.1.132—11.0}-	*
StodtFUnd	14.45	1430	1437
Ebaritadt Fund	13.S	1331	1331
,.23	6-14	4.21	+	37
.10	0.47	9.91	+	.12
___ . ■ KM	2330	24.35	+	.44
NOW World Fd	10.3	13.35	13.40	4-	34
NY vonturo	14.70	14.30	1655	-	.07
Nawton Fund	15.32	14.93	15.31	+	.24
— .......116.17	1537	If.47	—	?
0.34	035	0.32	+	.5
0.27	0.1*	0.25	+	.1
14.70	14.57	14.70	+	.«
9.70	9.40	9.49	.....
16.16	15.74	li.13	+	.20
1530	14.72	15.M	4-	“
0.01	7.65	7.77	+
„*J1	03*	0.00	+	.01
Bit	0.01	0.29	+35
15.07	14.04	14.99	-	"
Ocunogphc Orrikao Func
937 039 9.24 + . 7.90 7.70 7M + 10.74 1032 10.73 ‘ 12.92 12.74 12.31 1133 1133 113*
f 33
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MrdWRr^Uhd 24,43 2431 3439 + .30 NOW Era	9.7*	931	9.75	+ .11
Now Horizon 24.49 M.12 2434 + .r TO Fund	10.04	1032	10.02	4- .
rovldont Fund MM 4^ 4.7i -. ’uritan Fund 93* 039 039 -1.1 »	,0.70	10:M	,034	+ .!
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14.17	1fj4	14.fi
0.33	Jilf M7
9.53	0.M	931 ....
17.51	1731,	17.72 +	.14
, 15.73	15.30,1	15.73 4-	32
1431	1431	1431 +	39
23.04	22.77	22.9* -	.12
_____	10.91 10.42 ]M| + 4*
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1332 133* '1137 +
• 134- M3 + 4 1530 15.11 1535 4- JB
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iT3i; ii.ii ii.4o 4- .i4 ..... . 14M' M.W i*,B - .M F d Trond Fd 2534 24.70 2535 + .29 Financial Prod:
Dynomlei Fd 437 MOllw' • 4.15 /
Income Fund 6.32
Fat*nfviramia	10.54	lO-’dT	1034	4-
Fit Inv FdOnt) -	9.01	930	9.45	-	-
Fat inv am Fd	am	ass	am	-	-...	„
Pint Muitlfund	931	0.09	133	'	‘ 31	{
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3.70 l5S 3.70 + M 744 — M
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toy	932	9.41	9.*2	*
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inv	14.35	14.10	-1437
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435	7.01
Frotoom runs	037	034	031 +
Fund of Amor	*M	9.32	939 4- M
Ban tatorttwa 10.91 10.70 io.m — .0* Gibraltar Fund- 12.92 lt.U 12.72 + 34
Camamf*3tk' i*!w iaio il.» + 1« Fully Admin 9.40 A90 930+■	*'
Growth Indut	22.00 2134 22.00 4- ...
Gryphon Fund	1634 13.2* IS M — 37
Gutrdlon MUI 25.75 25.24 M.72 * Hamlltan:
Growth' Fund	*03	4.7*	031
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10.il 11M + .14 KM 731 *<M 431 431 '
20.37	10.0*	20.17	+	.1
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14.22	13.15	14.22	+	.1
4.99	4.92	4.99	+	.1
9.35	9.05	939	4-	.1
11.55 1137	J
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ClnMill 1.40a	17 50
ClnSuTel 2.0 . itsffl _ . I ___
™“Ti ' “ S» a 35V* 37V* +IW 5	MW.	94	M —1W
j.	-	BV4-	“
City fny .30b aaw sau.
I|i™
City Stra .40	..	„	.„
ClarkEq. 1.40	274 32
Clark Oil .4a	*~ *
ClavCIiff 1.40
*“* 33*4 32*4 33** —
b 52-1
m
I 00 MW OB' +4
IHRINPPVB, m^rnTM ^bh —
CtWttP pt t	12	20W	199*	20V4
CNAFInl .50	3i4	M'4	21W	229a +1**
CNA pf Al tO	219	M	avk	29W +!ir
Cult It Dai	a7	»**	14W	30*4 +1V
CstSGs pfl.19 *«'lift 35W 4H4	:
as	m I T	CocaCol 1.32	x509	749*	71*4	74W +2V
inn	!2n I ■•S	CocaOtlg 1.20	x31	34W	32W	’MW—|
'\l ® ± iBBl M as«
"TO e? l t
* 111 \ kiOO

f $2
* JNO *7	4*1
14 W4 aw 27W + 414 43*4 42W Ml 44 24 W* 26	+
5 24W 25*4 24
CaluGu^ 1.40 CojuPjct Mg CombEn 2M	X544	709*	44 '	70*4 +3W
coml pfi.7o	xi	tow	a	m~ -r
WTS.F1 ¥	52	ifw	J7W - W
k + 9i k + W
9.09 ttklKHHf
us BS + -B8SIW* V
sraffe 11
33 16ft 16ft
ly »ft ssft _ _
1
HI (	_ ^4 ijft g
■ W ¥*m
JtWTinrn, MPilRWi, Ilk -Hmk-i+i
ConsPwr 1.90	392 359* 32W 33*4 +
CuFw pf*.M *740 a ®* 45	+
*4‘	21590 4fl* 439* 44V* -. *4
SfflSjjLA ilCcife
coiifcp'lu m :V> <|m
liiMl
- — 1 xll4 MW
____,.) High LOW Last Chg.
Gan Kite 2.40 1420 Mtk 11 .MM +tW
iHEra I»w Sm.«K a
®.«f Stf pr^s
.nlnitr pf 3	4	» M. fi. .+B,
Gan Mllla .1*	45	33W 32W
iMwr pfl.TS ’ 10 I* uw
”-lMat 3.4U 35M MW 70*4 Mot 5pf 5	51	m* 79W
Mot pf3.75	24	51*4 57V*
, «MS*ifn-,jil *72 19W low OPubUt .1.40 x574 24W 22W WnPUUt rf 0155 3-32 344 - Refract M 12	11
Stg 1.20 B 44W 43 slg pf 4	12	79V* 77W
...JtllRd .*0 2M 17% 17 Tal El 1.52 1321 MV* 33 GTalEI pf2.50	11	44	43
STiiF ntf.ai ait iiw 11
iffiljH 2090 iiH 10.
....Jlk .U x437 2M* 25W
§|n Tlra ,1b	445	J9it ll.
<iar>*w.—— .. fiaPac pn.*4 GaPac pfl.4t 1 ar Ur 1.10 GattyOII .35g Gatty U1.2o Giant PC .10
1.10 15* MW 24W 27*4 +
21 49W 449* 47W —2. 112 35 Sm 34W + * 551 44*4 SW 45	+
XU 1»V* 179* 1»W + *
. m i&4 ®»+Jw
Hx a? »w+.
214 42
1 Aldan 397
Glmbal Bi Gian Aide. GlanAI pf3,15 GlanAtd GlanAI
121 21*4—20V4 20*4 -
43W 44 —29* b 17	17	—H
*21 a —iw MW M +1W
I Pf*
HiA
1 >>obtUn ,|0
"n
djlyA .24
GraccCo 1.50
\WMB
-ranlttc Stl
I iranltav 1.40
irayDrg ’iJO xlO* 2 k AAR 1.30	310 2
110	Tlw	14*4	15	—
42	19	ISW	lf*4	+
J.»	Jw	3	—1
»	27*4	+	-
N	249*	»W	- W
ism	isw	fsm	+
.	55	54V»	53W	54%	+
pf.40	13	ISW	14**	ISW	—
65	+»	46W	45W	4SW	+
« Wut Fkil JtWnUnlt .90 GWUn pH .1*
GtWeihln .50 GrunGnt .96 GraanSh 1.20
INoPap 1.40
GUylioundT 343 15** MW 1IW + -
J MW |5	5M*	+
141 259* 25W 25V* -X1M 30 MW MW -
11440 MW MW 2M* + lk Dq 3.75pfl .17	2410	27W	SOW	MW —1
Dq 2.1(00.10	2230	29**	MW	MW .....
Dymolhd	J7t	xi53-	tom	ism	isw — w
Dyna Am	jo	x2M	13W	12m	I2W
—E— .
2IW	27W-	SOW +1
__iiw	i7m	iiw + w
1101	if	MW	l*m +1V4
Ml	MW	M	M *
55	23W	22W	MW _
101*	77W	74V*	77	+1W
373	399*	37W	31 —IW
I 31** 37*4 37*4 —33/ 111	20	109*	19W + m
IM	»	2»W	31*4 +J-
31	27*4	24W	24*4 —
344	34*4	31W	3IW —
4414% #*• ’ilw—
6 sm sw m ...
Elect Assoc 215 14m 15	15** ...
K ■
'IPasoNG 1 JltraCp 1.20 raxngOg
ImEI JrfB.M ■	f Air J0
I I %0 'll nv* 77W 77V4 —IW Gull Oil 1.50 7141 319* 359* 34** - W Gulf RasrcM 455 MW lift 15* +19* GutfRU of JO- ; 25 24W 19*4 23V* +29*
P-rtw
MVplW	J	2	2	2^-t
OS	14,f	™	T	r:,S
P(3.50	74	91W	04**	14*4 —7W
2— »*	33	53V4	SIW	S2W — W
10	47W	44W	449* — **
224	20V*	IIW	Jim + w
—H—
’* Mm Sm fim + m
272 +N* 7*4 IV* -IW 25	13W	13	MW ■ .
&	r	i u
s	r	w	p+j.w
u«W pfS-75
IM 1	Xl01	71W	4M4	4
...~ Cp 1	127	19*4	IN*	1
HartSMrx .00	117	U	34	9
:ioMng hi HJ
559 44W 54—44	+71k
309 S3W 21	23W +1W
2M 99* 9W 9 V* — ’■ 401 103/	19W	IIW	— <
259	24*4	24	25**	....
250	M	29	M	....
1121	51*4	49*4	51*4	+ 1
.	2 35W 35% 35%"++
MS 49	44W 47 —H.
Emhart 1.20b	143 34*4 M** 34W — W
M 24*4 24W 24*4 .sun IMS.
,12p	42	MW	27
pf4 (»0 S3. 511
*•“ an In wnf
X24 121	11* II*
t Vk +1*4
54	34W	33*4	33% —	W
44	26	23W	24W	"
19	20**	19%	19%
_____....	151	34	34	M
•X pf2.44	1 45	44	44	..
ft Cp .72 X211 25*4 243/ M - W rl pf2.40	x4* 41	39% 39% — %
33 11*4 17W 1 114*4 14*4 l-» •
7*3 47	439b	45 —'
214 149* 12*4 137 14W 23W 24** + I
—F—
X144 32V4 .Ml* I
«W 37W 3 W 43W L
__14W 12W 13*4
M'ifi' 1700- 1794 1* 20** 19W fim ,55 iiw low nm.....
75 21	30W 30W — %
im 'Mm' 1* :i i*w — Ai fTo Pm wfB*tr
505 47*4 44% 44% — % 202 21V* 15V* 20V* —1 Ml M% 27% 20«+ m Pi fBk P — H
______	J40 M9* 21	.---- R
; atl j6 ,•.’70 Bi./MW *M +IW .-. jpidT IM Pji pW py* +1W [lip otl.ll MB fit* fim Jilia ’ ms M	V	25*4	fim.
Sir .55	413	37W	MW	M|
Mta Inv	45	10%	9	10%	+M*
o Cp .70	»	iiw	34	24W	+ W
FlalddM 1.40
Fin Fadaratn ,1951 27W 2JW 24 ,
I 27*4 -
i 329* 31W 32*4 + '
W + lk , ,+im
mmm
FlsbarScI jf
FSmUi,-JI
Fimtkofa I
IH
iff	4491'	43W
109	-34%	35	—	RH
70	5	MV*	9	+9*
IM	14%	1JW14	—W
™	jj	fim	ism — m
24*4 MW + 9*
U mmRRIIH . IMP ■}} 34W Mft |iW +
P5A4JO *220 79W 71% 73% .. P5B2J5.	3 MW M% MW ’
...S 4p5 4 249 f7i* 57W 57V*
Fla I Coast m 39% M 37W
zir mm in •%-
1J2	12* 4M4 *7	■"*
w3(
FiaPwLt I.M fii && 44** fit* +
■awra3j 4.1 g%» ^
Fluor pf B 3	15 M SOW 50*4
FlyTIgsr	.10	1229	219*	low	fim
FMC Cp	.05	445	Bp	25W	24
FMC pH.25	M	41	MW	jaw
FoUFalr	.90	X149	XIW	30%	I
IS	isw,	ir	j
4220	47W	44W	4...	...
4*0	»m	Mm	-Sm +	m
117	45*4	40	45	+3W
im	-fim	im	wm + w
14	15W	15W	15% + W
95	31*4	SOW	31W +1W
.ax	of	ink	in*	mw + %
FrtlMul 1.40 1051 20% 34*4 MW'--FruahCp 1.7* fil 371* MW g% 11 ------------------- MW .'fiT t
mt
i iipi j 11 m
— -— 13*4 10*4 -1 GATran 1.4n 1H Ml* 34W 34%.:.
m Jjw +^V4 GATrn _pf2.»	_4 4JW 3% 4JW + W
|li
G ptl.1 left .72
J
saa.-n.
Oofhlnl Cop
sJifijiw -. T
... B B* 18
99 MW 33% 14%	-
11 0*4 270 M%
24 14*4 24 M .
2 31% «% M%f + % 91 19% MW MW t 19% miWmmM
14% 14%-%
00
Gan Banc J4 GCOOIa l.lfi
tU9Jf
GanDynam 1
793	17%	14%	14%	-1,
*9	fi	n	ftm-H
2M	33%	.30	fi	+1
472	25%	23%	S%	- (
X1444 35% MW 34W
m "Ap-Bgt
a ffiiiif iS8 +i%
■Pi ^ as
SIW 35W +1*4
11*4 +
fz
lfvr-vk
S3W
44 ' + %
» + % 13*4 + W _	.. .. 29% —%
1 112	112	111 — W
IM 12W 11% 11%	11
Kellogg 1.40 .
WmI
4 34** 34% .|S4 fi*4 26W . 55 17V* 15*4 1 525 33*4 32% 1 1143 174* I* " I 17 31W. :
120 37% 3 475 30%
72' +1
*5+3
o	•
I 23*4 25
77 31 45 21
> Corp ■< allEr J.
45 20	!!%,!%*
3M 14% raw 14%
714 25W 22% 25
■ fii S Mefil
4i 139* raw raw-w
...J 10*4 — 10*4 20	...
(w J8-
2 4?„
■HRHP 'jn «W MW 92W+2W
.. 2**' Mi. ’5||,.n% raw liw + i
040 35*4 V 339*-* 32 M SO <.»&,•: XM MVk 21W M% + J 424 24% 2% 25*4 + 1
aHnSil
xifi ink S 34*4-
95 15% 14	14% + *
95 15% 14	14% + V»
Xl 179* 179* 179* - W IS HP M MW + W 1 MW 35W 35% + % 4 30W 30	30W —
Mi b a** » . +
247 MW M44 42W +;
77 12544 110W 125W +<
tobarf' IMa
folldylnn .20 HolldA l.70b
3M.'-3>
ml
it Rlv 1.2*
SSu,
Ah
baacp 1.10
Mrujio ajm Ind n RR fig nroiq fi . ...jnsan I.M Manta pf2.75 MontDUl 1.M MOhlPw 1.41
___,-phTn jto
MurphOII .40 MurpO pfi.SO
I 114 i
—K—
< 24% 249* —1*4
1 IIW — 1k
’ if SOW 77 , 0 74W 73
« "ft 3ft
4244 —4V*
24V4 +iw SOW + fi
In* +11
34% +1W
250 M ' 59% 40
Kali 44pf4.75
rife
Kali Com .50 KaliC pt2.50 KalsC pfl.37 Kan CPL 1.92 KCFL 0*4 JO KC PL pMJO
' PL pfl.06 *i iv w #•
AMiIm 1	72 M 34%
ipu pf 1 *230 1444 14*4	......
I’SpXfi	40	M44	MV*	fi%-ft
___iPwL 1.10	Ml	M.	S	SW	—
Katy Ind	134	16ft	13%	13W-
Kaul Brd .24	434	40%	34%	3H4	+
KawBarl .401	113	»%	IIW	lift	—Ml
KaysarRo	Jl	*43	0%	27	M%	+	ft
—■	“	30	35W	30V*	39	1	-■
45	24V*	22 V*	22*4
115 41% JOV* 40W X253	3944	MW	SOW
45	37	351/	349*
,, „	24	24%	25%	25V*	.
Kanncott 2,**	1075	42V*	MW	Aft	+3W
KFCh 0*1 .% 10ui.: ^l':: 41]* 459*
Ky Util 1.4*	141 MW 2744 20%
Karr Me l.5d x209 05% B: .^iBk', KarrM ptJ.SO ,X21 7*W 74*4 wt KayitConln 2 ’ 15 30% ' MWHl KlddaCo I.45T	301	399*	379*	MW
“.HU pf B4	T	4* ’	“	“
.idd pf A2JO	4	R	—	m	P
.:imbClk AM	Xl41	65	43%	4JW	— W
KlngsDSt .40	X374	179*	14*4	17V*	+ ft
KIMityNS .25	H77	25V*	13	244*	+ W
— pfA25 5 101*4 97 Wlil —IW pfl.25	499	30%	45W	40*4+1%
■HP Sir	5	4§w	4)	4iw	—iw
Klrsch Co 1	15	43	42*4	A	+ W
KLM A l.Mg	193	54%	51ft	55*4+3
——711 ™	01	»	37W	109*	+ W
M 321k 31W fijl't ft
S&N
1 P I
SM 31W M
+'8 -iy*
±1 ssl»
iPT.Sxj
ipppy
1*7 229* |% 88 - 8
5 H1% p+8
—N—
Nalco Ch .40 IS* 57W 54*4 57%
™ia iif suss IfJ
199 149* MW L-— .. |70 «0W 40% 40W + W «0 59 M N ...
FJC 3.40 ■
|W|
4SPW p54.10
Norihp p51.4S	7 JlW MW fi +1%
NwttAIrl .45
101% Ll*
Nriiw iS
Nwflnd pfA5 Nwtlnd IH. Nwstln 054.20 NwfStIVv 1.00 Norton 1.50 IteMfim IiH
Nat Alrlln .4, NAVIat 2.550 “nt Bite 2.2o »
N Can pt 1.50
&	5%	U9k	3M*
Ml	M	27w	27%
XIA	47	AW	47*4
125	65lk	*7%!	49	■
NalCiih 1,20 1762 Iffl* J»ft ,ijft+1!,«. Nat Cham .50	34	ffft	Aft	16% +	Vk
NatCItyL .50	11	MV*	22%	23
TORttmai	2A	179*	17	17% -	v*
NDItt	PI4.25	1330	*0	55	59	-	ft
NO It	pflfi	5	MV*	M	fivk	+	W
Nat Fuel 1.4*	144 Mb 24% 243/
Nat GUI .20	753	24%	MW	MW
NatGyp* 1.05	414	M	24V*	209*
«£?*	S8	fSt	five	tfH
175	109*	1
xi	fiw	j
J54	32V*	L„	...
NatFrOito «90	A	30*4	29*4	30
Hii5Bn.fi	X42	AW	39%	40
Nai Stand .73 NatStarch .40)
31% + «
orlng 2 hr pH,75
______also	409	A%' AW	AV*
Nat TM .M	M	14V*	UW	MW
wawfi
NavFow 'LOS	M	44**	439*	44^ + 9)
31	24	25%	25% +
,.....j gTI.75	1270	54	$4	54	...
_.Hi8wri,40	m	Sw	MW	M *4—
ft NEngTT 2.34	245	349*	34	MW -
Ui£ x,ft NEng TT rt 1200 Ml 1+4 1-44-1+4 ftft+'ft NaJmM 1.M	362	M	26%	27 - %
......... 014.30	- I*	8	91ft	9* -V.
NY Hon .7Sd	100	37 ■	33*4	M,t +IV*
NYStEG 2.M	2M	I2W	31	31% -
NY SE PI3.7S	2430	54%	53 .	52	-4
NIuMF 1.1*	1310	W%	MW	17%	+
NIMM pH.35	Ilf	75	71 ,	75.	—	..
....SH J,4;M	240	AVk	*7%	47W	+	W
{MM	iB	if	M	55
pf3.50	m	54	53%	13%
™ pnio	2110	10 .	AW	5*	....
NIMM pRA	1150	49%	AW	AW	-IV*
Nlag Shr ,27h	25	19	IIW	MVh
NorlolkWsI 4	242	M%	(7%	M
> 140
59 34W 37	17% +
210 40	40	40	..
i- W
m ism is aw -
NArnCul M
252 24% 21% J
______	114	27%
IREnl fi 72 HM' 234 14% NarCantRy 4 til IIW, ..... IJO^IU 30%
t i*% H% —+ SOW 54% +21* 24 V* 24% —1
It. ?L -4.! ram raw -5i% lift + w
W&m
23 579* 54W MW A... 134 8% A #	+ *4
MS «% 45 M +3W
,8 JSi 88 Sill’4
52 AW 40% A — %
Oak Elect M OakIMPd .72 pccldnl Pat l OccldPat pf *
OccIdP p53.60	—	«
OcclOP pf2.14 li A OgdmCp .10 M79 24V aBm jtlJr xi7 MV OmoEdlt 1.5a IA 24* Oh Ed pf4.S* 1400 67 Oh Id Mfd.44 nH *4 oif Id pf*.A ylfi *7. Oh Ed pf3.90 y7O0 J7V OklaOE 1.00	»	H
Ok GE 054.24 a in
Ok OE pf.00 *110 12V
QkiaNoi i.M M* in
Siin Corp .If m li Omark Ind 15 U fi
OrangaR 1.20 Otis Elev 2
259* 25% 24% -2*4
P 118
AW 6ift.tr W lift Aft ir w
|!r»
11% MW -+1W 24 MN.u % 149* MW + W
"SB*
2M «
AW ‘
if Ca M
27 23	22**
104 77V* 719* n n tj ■ 244 40	44W 47% + %
+ lTI in lraw fim
Xl 1____40 fi +1
m raw 17 It;,...
—P—
JRMH  520 35	52*4 14 — %
PacInEx .MM x27 15% 17*4 11%.
PacLfg 1.40 IM 27W 24W 34*4 — W 0ac FOf .25#	13M	23%	MM	^-IV*
PacPwL LM	143	MW	M	5% - %
PacSwA fip	344	MVk	IIW	19*4 + W
PacTAT L2o	M5	Mft	’	^
PacTAT pf 4
Over Trai
PacGEI 1.50
P4c Tin .40*	134 1
91*4	92	—IW
....	if	MW	+1
PaliflRch .25	A	iiw	MW	MW	-IW
PanASuf 77g	3*9	119*	14**	1HS	+*W
Pan Am .20p	1174	MW	MV*	14	+ V*
Panh EP 1.40	117	MW	219*	M ,	+ %
Paprcrff ,44b	M	JlW	SOW	319*	— W
Par*** .73	90	M	M%	21W	— 44
Parget pH.44	1	59	SOW	■ SOW	-IW
ParkaDeyit 1	4A	33W	MW	il%	+: W
FarkHUTi.'* - “ dUO Ajlifilw Park Pan .
....	... _ J 24% 279* — W
PaPL pf 4.M
(Continued on Page B-U)
-i 9* ft + %
Query ua LaqvRItz J0 Lanvin pf JO LatrobtSf .40 LurStag .5* LurSt «2.a Laasco Data LusD pH.2*
LUFtlK .75a LFC Flnancl LibOFrd 2.M
M2 M% 179* IM + W
A 50	49%	j}. /...j.-
I 24% MW MW -ft
What Walt Street Did
By WHAYNE EISENMAN | By PHIL THOMAS : AP Bnsinesi Writer	AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - High- NEW YORK (AP) - Shaking LahpeamZu iw mw fsw mw +'w grade corporate bond yields and off a losing start, the stock mar-HSJft'.'H? 3%, 2i'i\ m, »n + '^ three-month treasury bill rates kat rebounded sharply at the
row to new highs this past week t “ ip the bond and money markets, v The week’s largest new utility t issue—$150 million Southwestern Bell Telephone debentures tl —sold to yield a record, 8.14 per h
LlbOF pf4.75 Llbb McN L ... LlbartyCp .20 xlM 179*
.. 15% 14% 149* + .. 54 11V* 1VV* 11% + W 52 urn 11% nil — 990 if 't4m.l|Si—>
351 44% 44% 44% —1 * 75	77% 77% ..
........ .17% +
raw raw mi—
LibyLn pflfi xM ll 14% 11 + Llgg My L50 IM 34ft MW 339* —
tlffllfJlflH “*** ^	—
LMSTV* l'^
LlngAA 2.711 Liu TV pf 6 Ltanal Cm Litton LIM.
“ ~ +ij*
Litton ptc ..
■'ton cvp* 3 Ion pf B2 Inottn Oil :kndA i.M twaTlw .13
f
636	70*	66*	70	+3*
622	31*	34*	37*	-fi*
26	8	33*	35	+1 s
SU
A7 109* 10 ns 44% fiC —. 340 SOW 4W 50 J* 90 T =
- tfi. Ai /Mft
. 240	9%	0%
102 159* 15W ISW 271 239* MW 239* +
525 11% li MW ..
BBS 1 JO 200 2A* 23% 239*
€410!«. ±V
+iw
194

IW 3*9* — % tW 70W a— W J 23% + W
= pH.37
SL
7 63* 61* W -j- ]

Em-
*OUG> pfl.
How John • M|HHM0H —, j— Howmef .70	233	24	24%	25W
-----	Jj	74	73 ;	75%
H	N	11,	A,
270^199*	raw	raw
M	21%	2fW	MW-W
lift	ifvk	raw	+ w
49%	A	40W	+1*4
■MP „	...	54W	579*
Luckytfr L40	3M	54%	51%	52W-2W
Lucky Sir wi	m	27%	m	m%	—iw
Odtow LOl	36 . MW	31%	31%	- W
Lukana Stl I	191	299*	24%	Mft	+4**
LykYng ,15g	2U	14W	139*	15%	+, W
LykYg pH.50	x3fi	34W	34%	35%	- ”
MacAnP ,20b	57	It	17	17 '	—
MacKnld M	44*	12	11	lift	—
MackaCo .30	IM	15	17	17%	*..
“—““ *	390	M	31	34%.....
1100	AW	AW	A%	+1W
Ml	27%	24W-	27	+ *'
__ ..	257 T% 7ft 7% +
Magnvax l.2t 11A 47%' ,4mMM>m Mallory 1J0	17	45%	A9*	JM4	fj
MU Ind .54b	33	25	21%	22%	+ ..
Manaowr 72	4T	45%	4m	45%	+1W
ManHan 2.50	35*	42%	40%'	41 %	— ■
SK -5® J8
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Marq Cm JO 172 14% Wf 1
Marrklff M '*•«, 9% 9
MarahFd 1.10	704 15% M. jam
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In spite of the high Investor yield, initial reception was moderate, but; it later sol*} out and at week’s end was trading
_____|___l_ premium. The three-
KC*!* month treasury bill rate set a w*_ % new record high of 7.21 per cent on Tuesday, but'gradually decreased to dose at just under 10.
Munidpal bond prices were mostly unchanged in light trading with most of the emphasis on shorter term issues.
Bond prices in general de-clined diarply at the opening of the week, but then improved following bullish comments from Washington, according to ~ * mon Bros, fi Hutzler, a national investment firm.
In mid-week a Federal Reserve offidal spoke of a near-term end to high interest rates. That, coupled with White House suggestions that the United States could:be willing to limit Vietnam fighting, helped boost the bond market.
Any news hinting at an end to inflation is heartening to the bond market. Inflation chews steadily 'away at the value of currentand past issues. T/wgierm government bond
halfway point the past wiek with enough force to enable it to finish in the plus column. -“The market’s ability to "go through another test of the lOO level on the Dow Jones industrial average and survive it fn-couraged investors to get ipto the market,” Larry Wachlel, “ *	& Co. vice presldfiit,
The ability of the market to hold above this support zone continues to bring out bargain
6 +1%
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vl* aft aft •wft'-+p
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____________ 994 14% 11% 34 +i
McOonnD -JO	x«45	249*	25	23%	— ft
McGrEU Mo	144	15%	34%	35	+Vk
McGHlII .40a	444	349*	24..	24.,	—2%
McGH pfl.20	22	A	41%	AW	—1%
■ aaRiagiwift — % * iiw iiw inik + %
35 27% H% MW —% M 44% 45% 44% + W
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Mamarex ^Cjp 1141 I
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413 19% MB 33% 95 SIW » 14%
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191 21% 19%
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li |«% li " |5%, I W A0 44% B% M% —1 IL9D 1.2a	213 499* 4494 40% +2%
...... Brad .40	44 ^	24% +1%
Week's 10 American Ladders
High
k
m
mmmmrm un .
mi;
EBE •
‘ft;
Wi 88-1*8
,8 § m
MW • 14% filS
- J2:®[-
prices declined to about a half point below their previous 1989 lows let in late May, but ended the week with fractional advances.
Price advances in short and
—under sev« small and felled to overcome earlier losses.
As a bond price declines, the investor yield increases correspondingly.
Commercial paper and certificates -of depoeit rates rose to within 25 baiss points of their highs in July, the Federal Funds rate and Eurodollar rates were lower during most of the week.
For the week, the DJI finished with a gain of 4.75 points at 824.25. This compared wltii a lose of 17.22 points fhe week previous and marked the first time the closely watched indicator had finished in the win column since the week ended Aug. 22.
• ★ * *
Among items which analysts said encouraged investors spring the week were Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin’s statement that he felt the nation was at the ‘tail end” of the inflationary period, as well as President Nix-on’s plan to meet with his top advisers on the Vietnam situa-
Regarding \ Martin’s statement, an analyst said that “obviously, ft’s not possible to prfr diet whether or not this may imply a change in the Federal Reserve’s posture with respe& to ontinued monetary restraints. Nevertheless, this is the type of news the, stock market has been waiting for. If subsequent announcements from Washington indicate the Fed may, in fget, be ready to ease up on its tight-mbmqr policy, the stock market
could take off on the upside.**
★ ★ * -
Wachtel noted that “While the Fed may continue its tight grasp, the feeling is that the next major move is more likely to be one of relaxation. Time is on the side of the bulls because as time goes fay it is moire likely jtfaat tight money will ease, and it is- more likely that there will be furthsr disengagement from \Tetnam.M
Week in Stocks and Bonds
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones dosing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES
UtiUties v;
40 Bonds . 1st RRa .. 2nd RRs .. Utilities ..
First,	High	Lew	i Last,	Notch.
.. 811.84	828.07	811.84 1	82448	+4.75
.. 118.88	186.45	19840	108.46	+4.57
113.58	114.33-	imi	11841	-+848
.. 275.38	278.08	275.38	27844	+0.98
BOND AVERAGES				
.. 71.068	7148	7144	71.48	+48
.. 58.10	58.16	5747	8747	—4.44
.. 70.60	7848	70.27	7040	+848
.. 78.56	78.78	7446	78.72	4441
..7841	- 2841 -	-78.48	784$	+841
., 61.53	61.63	8148	8141	+841
TI1E PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, SEPtEMBER 13, 1969
From 3 Hawaii Sanctuaries
(Continued from Page B-10)
OS'P'ir w*
«r»8 «b 1 p pv+,a
BadaM;Wm[ % + 5
MPs Seize 12 AWOL GIs
present location \ were not disclosed.
Military authorities say it any more servicemen take sanctuary anywhere here, MPs will take them into custody.
made their way to the UJ5. mainland during the past week. ★ * * ■
Two of the servicemen who had beat in sanctuary—Airman Louis D. Pam, 21, Mountain View, Calif., and Marine Cpl. Louis F. Jones Jr., Charleston, S.C.—are how at some undisclosed location in Canada after being in South Bend, Ind., Sept
HONOLULU (AP) - A predawn raid by military police: Friday On three churches resulted in tin arrest of 12 AWOL servicemen who had been seek-1 ing symbolic sanctuary. -But another 13 AWOL GIs who were thought to be at the' churches eluded arrest. A! spokesman for the dissident GIs said late Friday that several of
The Army said the U men arrested—six sailors, five soldiers and one Marine—would be turned over to their respective
KROGER Helps fight INFLATION With

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Pear Halves
KROQER 2%
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| Valid Thru Wed	1969 m
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WITH THIS COUPON ON
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I-B89
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
WE RESTORE LIFE AND COLOR
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WOODCUTTERS
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THINGS TO DO AND SEE THIS WEEK ^
BRONZE EXHIBIT
Now Through . Sept. 28
at the
Pontiac Creative Arts Center*1
47 Williams Street
SEPT. 15 Through 20
UNITED FUND AGENCIES
presents
“CARE-A-VAH ’69”
DOWNTOWN
SWEEKR
COMING TO
THE PONTIAC MALL
Faaftoriag USDK Choice leaf
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THE PONTIAC MALL
Shopping Center
TELEGRAPH a» ELIZABETH LAWE ROAD Shop In Alr-Conditiornd Comfort Opm Dally from 9i30o.m. to 9 p.m.
Soma Storm Op«n Sunday J2 to 5 p.m.
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FINEST WASHABLE LATEJL WALL PAINTYOU CAN USE
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Featuring A Lighted Clock Dial, Direct Tune Dialing, Solid State Circuitry,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATCTDAY, SEPTfeMBER 18, 1969 C—1
White Trims Red Block Home Of Mrs. Alice Cowan In Pontiac
Daughter Mary's First Oil Painting Brightens Dishwashing Chores
Tiny	Home Is Decoroted Tastefully
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres*
A home’s being siQall dhes not mean it can’t be tastefully furnished and decorated. A case in point, the red block home of Mrs. Alice Cowan in Pontiac.
Mrs. Cowan moved into the diminutive one-bedroom one-story in 1952, five years after it was built.
abrum is filled with blue candles to repeat the blue trim of the white china.
“I also like to use the plate with the fresh fruit and flowers,” said Mrs. Cowan- “But I’ll have to admit I’m quite careful of it. It’s over 400 years old.”
,★	★ . '.Hr •.
And, since Mrs. Cowan’s not one to hide her favorite china and glassware behind closed doors where they can’t be appreciated, she had the doorsremoved-from her top kitchen cupboards turning them into display shelves.
storage when Mother decided she had a better place for it.”
Mrs. Cowan bias one other daughter, Mrs. Evan Plevel of Georgetown, Calif.
In the nearby den or Oklahoma room as Mrs. Cowan fondly calls it are mementoes of her Creek heritage. “The flag on the wall is toe state flag of Oklahoma,” she said.
LAW ^jftANT
“And that paper you see on toe wall is a blue print of the original land grant from the federal government. The farm of 160 acres is located on a bluff in Oklahoma Overlooking Tulsa.”
A collector of antiques, she has incorporated them into her home’s decor, making sure that she doesn’t sacrifice comfort ... for when her grandchildren come to call, she* wants them to remember grandmother’s house as a fun place to visit.
Wallpapered in an American blue, the kitchen is large enough to provide adequate dining space as weliaa work area. The round pine table is lighted by a crystal-drop chandelier which belonged to Mrs. Cowan’s grandmother. COMPANY’S COMING
When preparing for a company dinner, Mrs. Cowan frequently combines her blue antique goblets, milk glass and blue-embossed china for table settings. As an effective centerpiece, the candel-
A talented artist, Mrs; Cowan’s , still-life of onions with its red background hangs on toe wall. She has siped it with her Creek Indian name, Statkie, which means white woman.
THREE DAUGHTERS--------
__ Art work___by two of her three
daughters helps to alleviate the drudgery of dishwashing. Mrs." "Paul Arnold of Grosse Pointe painted the tiles on the drainboard and Mrs. Louis Schimmel Jr. of Pontiac, toe oil on the sink wall,
“It was toe first thing I’d ever done,” chuckled Mrs. Schimmel, “a lesson in shapes and shadows. I’d relegated it to
'Oklahoma Room' Reflects Mrs. Cowan's Indian Heritage
I i 11
Antique Mirror Above Cherry Commode Reveals Paintings Over Sofa
Mauve Lady's Couch Contrasts With living Room's Avocado Carpet
1	in
Wfflm	
	y'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Ready Brushes
Before painting with an oil-base paint.. Condition y o u r brushes by footing them stand in llnseed^tljior a day or go.
Wipe the'brush throughly and rinse it in tnrperitine or mineral spirits before starting to paint.
New Tables Indispensable in the Home
Styling, $00, is infinite ihits variety. The \ little table* is available in designs that range from Jacobean to “Pop” and in materials that havb npver been used for furnlturb until now.
All Sines • Colors • Textures For piMPlAOES - PATIOS-HOMES-lUilMttl
save your precious new carpet,
KAMPSEN Realty ft Building Company
6435 BELMORAL
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
The Boot You've Yet To See:... This multi-level heme offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large carpeted family teem with fireplace, pool with cabana and many custom extras throughout. Plus a lovely view from atop Water* > ford Hill. Immediate Possession.
DIRECTIONS, North on DMe Highway to Uft on Watorford Hill Tonaco to riglrt on Solmoral
Mr. Haviland of McCullough Realty, Inc., has been awarded the Salesman of the Month award for August 1969. Bill is 24 years old, a graduate of Kettering High School and Western Michigan University. He has been with our firm since May 1968; Bill's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haviland of Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, Michigan. Congratulations, Bill, on your latest achievement.
9558 CAROL COURT
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6
KES:... Ultra sharp contemporary rancher that has features
Where The Best Begins Status
UkoKRioportmontaroproMnt^	|	B__
lo many, th. high*,, point in "IM	C
oportmant living and lociol statu*.	I I
Why» ■ p
It could ba tha rafinad erchitactura	111
,, .Q, th. naturally Killy srta	III
n^ssssBLOOMFIELD
boptuig. or tha wotar skiing... or m,, ; A '	’
tha anjoymant af winlar sports an	Mil I 6
th, loka. And It could bath, at- IliLLw
211H0LMUS
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
PLEASANT LAKE:... Beautiful 4 bedroom Quad - Level homeyrith full basement, 116 baths, family roam, built-ins and many other extras. Situated on a beautiful lot. in an excellent area, be sure to'see this fine home today. ,	WSpEgS
DIRECTIONS, Go Woit on Highland Rd. (M59) to loft on WHItamLalw MaditoMtoa Holmur,
Instead of taking up floor Apace with Reiving, planter boxes, lamps and even chairs, Suspend them securely, with decorative chains, from ceiling jbr wall brackets, r Consult your dealer for proper ^bain and hock sizes and fattening methods.
I McCullough realty m
5460
HIGHLAND ROAD
IS YOUR REAL ESTATE SIGN COLLECTING *tp
□	Cobwebs?
□	Pesky Salesmen?
□	Customers?
□	Anything at all?
IF YOU COULDN'T (HffiOK #3 CHECK WITH
RAY REAL ESTATE
674-4101
[Porch MarjcsDesign
TRADITIONAL EXTERIOR gives warm appearance to | three-bedroom split level, with right side of house featuring * wood shingles, diamond-paned windows and scalloped gable.
Brick veneer is used at front, with softness supplied by covered portico and wrought iron arches.
? The excellent first impression ^created by the long, attractive1 .porch at the front of this split-level is_cgrried past the en--trance door into the spacious rfoyer.
; A brick-faced fireplace, set jlnto a corner of the family room —land surrounded by wood panel-png, catches the ey e im-jmediately on stepping into the rfoyer.
★ ★ ★
< Since the family room is at rthe rear of the house, the view {from the front door stretches 526’.	!	' V
| To the foft of the foyer is an equally interesting and even longer vista. It encompasses the
See floor Plan ?" Page C-4 ^ !
raised living room, with decorative railings on 'both hides, and the in-line dining . loom.
* The two-step rise combines with the railings to produce a Balcony effect.
Living room
I The living room and dining yoom can be reserved for formal entertaining, since the dinette area of the kitchen is
	
	[ Salesman
	of the
	Month
tM	BILL
	HAVILAND
] Chain Proves
• Tv-
l a Beauty Link
| Take' a hint from the fashion world and decorate your homes piffiUnlrchain.	■
t Smart decorators h a v-e — discovered that chains, for peauty, security and novelty, have as many interesting uses around the house as they have fn such fashions as belts and hecklaces.
★	*	*	_*.j
I Try—suspending chains as, jyindow decorations or room
Eers. Hang them from ceil-to hold shelves, planter ets and lighting assemblies.
! For an attractive and unusual Jreatment, use sash chain to form a curtain for any large window... This most practically U donf in a foyer or living Loom where there is no need to fctose out light completely. bRAMATIC
t This dramatic brass covering for the entire window is highly Effective, especially when used with contemporary furniture.
* Hang the chains from traverse rods, with drapery pins fo little Skshaped hooks used to Connect the chain to the openings on the rod.
! And if a decorative rod is attached to the ceiling, chains foay be hung in foe same way «s room dividers.
★ ★ *.........
] Decorative chains are available in gold, brass, black, popper, nickel and zinc plated finishes and, of course, they may be painted any color, i A good way to paint chains for individualized effects is to hut a long cord through the top jink and dip the chain into the can of paint.
JtE
t After submerging the chain, simply tie the cord to a wall bracket or bathroom rod and bang the chains to dry.
* Keep a newspaper underneath to catch the paint drippings.
I ,	* . * .
; Aside from window treatments
and room dividers, chains are useful as well as decorative Assets. They fit i^t into the fnodern trend of using walls and
diamond-paned windows, scalloped gable, wood shingles and brick veneer.
* ★ ★
It has a pleasant, warm appearance.
S-lO’s splitlevel design is by architect William Chitgotis.
Bathroom
Expansion
Possible
OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
THE CALIFORNIAN ... 2634 Costa Mesa Court
A Distinguished Rsncher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporaiy Living
Driving Directions: West Walton DM. ta Clintnnville Rd. to test Costa Until Court.
1071 W. Heron St.	------. ■ ' ' v—	MI-1000
How to Build, Buy
or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information On this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are -small reproductions -of-ftHrf-the-mosfr popular House of the-Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
large enough to handle the daily eating requirement of the family, while the adjacent family room is ideally situated for informal activities.
Sliding glass doors lead from the family room to the rear
garden and/or terrace. _______^
★ He • ★
Although at the back part of the house, the family room can be reached from the front door without passing through any other room.
•k ★	★
Six steps below the family room and a few steps from the two-car garage and full base-
Ownership of the Southern Pine forests is shared by nearly a million people mostly in small individual tracts.
Design S-10 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with a separate dinette, foyer, three bedrooms and two bath-rooms, totaling l930 square feel. There are 342 additional square feet on the, lower level, not including the two-car garage. The over-ail dimensions are 65’ 6” by 34’, including the garage.
Need more “bath” room? Try compartmentalization.
That 20-letter word means simply to divide into separate areas. In a bathroom it wUl permit simultaneous use of the various facilities by several members of the family.
★ ★ ★
And it will serve the same purpose as addition of another bathroom at substantial savings of both space and money.
The division can be accomplished quickly and easily by erection of partitions if the room’s floor plan permits. If not, a rearrangement of facili-jties may be necessary.
You may wish to update the bathroom’s decor while you’re jat it by resurfacing the walls, ! floor and vanity counters. Be sure you select the right surfacing material.	i
Chances are the surfacing material in the bath originally was ceramic tile. It was used because it resists moisture and | water, is sanitary and easy to keep clean.
★ ★ ★1
Tile is available today in more than 1,000 colors and color | combinations, 500 designs and I over 100 different shapes and Isizes and can be applied over [virtually any surface — even old tile.
ment are a den, lavatory and laundry.
UPPER LEVEL
The upper level has three bedrooms, excellent closet space and two bathrooms.
The master bedroom, facing the rear, has a large walk-in closet. Its private bath includes a dressing area and a tiled staff shower.
The other bathroom is compartmentalized, with a full waff, mirrored double vanity in one section, a bathtub and water closet.
The two smaller bedrooms' are at the front of the house and are entered directly from the bedroom, hall which, in turn, is directly accessible from the front foyer.
SIDE-TO-SIDE
Design S-10 is what is known as a side-to-side splil ievel because the living area and bedroom wing, although at different levels,, are located alongside each other rather than one behind the other.
The exterior of this one features a covered portico with wrought iron arches;, leading to a double entry door, small
I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby Blueprint on S-10 p { Enclosed is 31 for YOUR HOME booklet ------------------□
Name ...................,.........y».>._....>.........1.
Street .......... ......... .......................... |
( City ............. ............. State ............. j
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY,
safety Tr«.d R.duc.i slipping Wt Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold by

ManymodeUto choose from, oil models located for tale In Clinton Villa Mobllehomo Park, 50 sites available for immediate occupancy. Lots are 40'x80', all utilities are underground, sod and paving starting now.
$4851 Clfotonville!
Lakeland Estates
INCHES COUNT—In a small home, Mrs. preaches, she hung a Victorian oak wall desk Alice Cowan believes in taking advantage of in the hallwgy. A maple side chair serves every square inch. To practice what she the handy desk.
WATERFORD
Termites Chomp
for those who want
Wood, Byproducts
more
4 SPACIOUS NEW
LAKE-PRIVILEGE
COLONIALS
Some creatures are carnivorous, some herbivorous and now there’s a word for a pest which eats neither meat nor plants and does $250 million in damage annually in the United States by literally eating people out of house and home.
★	* <k —
The pest is the termite, which dines on wood or cellulose by-
“ligniverous,” according to Dr.
Community
David Watson, entomologist of the Velsicdl Chemical Corporation, supplier of pest-control chemicals.
CALL MQDEL—623-0670 Open Daily 1-7; Sun. 11*6
1941 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-0591
Homes from... $27750
INVESTORS
OPPORTUNITY
Now for $18,900 to $24,900. you can buy a Colonial Village Condominium Apartmant.
When you buy* you'll realize tax advantage*, build ownership equity and Watch the potential value of your unit increase.
All ofthete PLUS feature* are incl O Year Round Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths
e Activities Area with indoor billiard tables, outdoor 'barbecu'e pits^ shuffle board courts, horseshoe pits, swings, picnic tables, e Complete Westinghouse Kitchen
•	Electric Heat with Humidity Con-trol
•	Individual Central Air Condition-
• Carport .
e Softened Community Water
with Freeser/Refrigerator, Washer/
All EXterior Maintenance includ-
Dryer. Automatic Dishwasher, Automatic Range, Exhaust Rood, Disposal.
Aluminum
Brick
Carpet
CUSTOMIZE!
Your Own Choice of...
FHA - VA or Conventional Financing
• Resilient Linoleum
• Paneling
e CITY WATER o CITY SEWER e DISPOSAL e ELEMENTARY
school IN SUB
e CERAMIC TILE BATH • PANELED FAMILY ROOM e USE OF 4K-ACRE LANDSCAPED PARK
louglas
lomes
Model Hours: OPEN DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY For information call: 673-9669,
Rental Management Available Built by LEON BLACHURA, general contractor v Sales By: Dan Mattingly
Condominium
Jusf 30iMinutes from Downtown Detroit
Apartment
. ‘-d
STILL NO SALE
Thi* man has made a serious misuke.
He tried to sell .his house alone.
He neglected his job to play salesman*.« opening their home to complete' strangers seekers and bargain'hunters. RESULT — !
Someone should have told him to see a REALTOR. Truly intereated bnyers seek professional help when they jso shopping for a home. They rely on the contacts, knowledge and experience of the man who displays this seal —> the brand name symbol that identifies a REALTOR. ‘He brings yon only interested buyers. Handles negotiations. Follow* up on details. And wen helps a buyer to find adequate financing. To sell yopr house painlessly, at a fair market price... see a REALTOR.
Our expertly trained staff of oyer seventy professionals is qualified to serve you on the "highest level". In fact we'll "climb" anywhere to get you tbe/'ACT10N"’that produces results, Solving your real estate’problems is our business. Give us a call - "WE'LL GET RIGHT 01$ IT!"
wasted time on curiosity
BATEMAN REALTY CO
Clarl
625-2441
Union Lake 363-4171
Pontiac
338-7161
Rochester
651-8518
President, Claude McGrudcr - Vice President, TUII. Ilass Secretary,Warren D. Newton— Treasurer, Kenneth G. Hempstead
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 7969
SMALL OR LABOR
We will build any style house on your lot with terms!
CONSTRUCTION
Cynthia Jnmnick
making your home selling or buying decision*.
O’NEIL
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 P.M.
ISOLD B
POR SALE
YORK
OR. 4-0343 Tf 8*7176
THE SIGN-OF-ACTION!!!
WE GIURANTEE A SALE
Guaranteed
We buy your houss, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after
TRADE
Because.of our extensive advertising program
7 Offictt serving mil of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Countiet
York Real Estate
OR	0ALLF0R	
	PROMPT,FREE APPRAISAL	111
4-0363			 NO 00LI0ATI0N	8-7176
NT UoNETTE 1 F. ft. Vtll'-S* S'sif-S" 1 is'eil’-s"		TAl r] Tjrjj osse A LjJi exj	i M.B.R, [ ir’-ETx IT* * 1
| P. ft ypemi	-,-Lss Rt •	Li t	
tin i8V«9y [	4 tr*	r*si24 n jwwj ct	u M * ■ ■ ■
		yaM B. IE. §* llpljjl 1 —MfelP	et	0. R. I 	Il,t||‘1 J
™	w	W		
FLOOR PLANS — Although on the same floor as the dining room, family room and kitchen-dinette, the living room takes on a special distinction because it is two steps
higher, with decorative railings on both sides. Note separate entrance to kitchen area. See story on page C-2.
------------;-----------4----------------------
Movers	Responsible
for	Handling of
Your heavy appliances such as stoves, refrigerators, home freezers, washing machines and dryers, represent an investment of probably a thousand dollars or more.
If properly prepared for shipment, they should arrive at your new home in excellent working condition. Remember, however, that moving meh are only liable for faulty handling,
of the freezer to power en route, If you have food left and want it delivered to your new home, contact a local freezer company for packing and shipping instructions.
Washing Machines and Dryers: If gas-bred/ have the Gas Company disconnect and connect. Servicing should be considered even though have moved in the past without'
for mechanical damages, the shipper should have the m! serviced in advance or request the mover to arrange for it.
Dennis Patterson
Announcement of the Appointment of
Cynthia Jamnick.
and
Dennis Patterson
to the sales staff of O’NEIL REALTY was made recently, by Ray O’Neil, president of the firm.
Each of these experienced sales people have been active member* a Listing Service for the past two years. They also are members of the PONTIAC AREA BOARD of REALTORS.
The entire O’Neil organization welcomes Mrs. Jamnick and Mr, Patterson to the staff, ami invites van to contact them or any member of the sales team for assistance in
Realty
OR 4-2222
not mechanical damages. They service and without damage, cannot be expected to do the. Since the moverhas no liability work of experienced
Furniture Field Has No Leader
servicemen.
ADVICE	v |
B. Leroy Burnham, president of Burnham Van Service, interstate movers, passes along	,
the following, advice about No one single design trend servicing heavy appliances dominates the wood furniture before a move:	* field, although Spanish is the
Stoves: Call the Power Com-j®®*W®n denominator in pany if you have an electric (upholstered. Spanish and stove for both connecting andj®ena,ssance ar® ^ere *n case disconnecting. If you have a gas goods; the former is at of oyer stove, the Gas Company will .the crest; the latter is coming disconnect it and connect it in up. Ornate, bulky case pieces, your new home. Movers are not with applied plastic “carvings” permitted * to disconnect gasiand “moldings” look like “a lot appliances.	for the money.” But Early
_Jr *	*	'American and Contemporary
Refrigerators: Remove all are holding their own.
“Pure” Modern is somewhat scarce, but is doing well with some specialists in the field.
food. Defrost the refrigerator and allow it to come to room : temperature. It should be [thoroughly dried. Glass trays should be wrapped and left inside the box. If yours is a gas refrigerator, the Gas Company will service it. It might also be
Delicate glass, transparent plastics and shining strips of aluminum are “in.” Hippie Mod rout.” Almost every display room features a mix
idea to call a local harmonious styles of differing service cpmpany to see if your j.w .imiinriHca make of refrigerator needs	arefrd»hlng un-
special slicing for amove.	lo6k. mom has the
Home Freezers: Prepare as ] ti b versatile you would your refrigerator. seIectlon t>een'80 versatue-The freezer must be empty. It,— is hot designed to carry heavy] food while in motion and fire' hazards prevent the connecting
DUPLICATED ON YOUR
5900 WELLINGTON
•iojsoe frushourVangell
Why not atop out Sunday and lot your host, Ross Ostrander show you this lino homo?
We will appraiso your homo, give you a guaranteed trade-in, and arrange the best financing available.
OUR HOST ss Ostrandor
Features
•	3 Bedroom*	• Formica Kit,
•Alum.Siding	• Ceramic Bath
e WaN-to-Wall Carpet	•Alum. Trim
•	Att. 2-Car Garage	•Full Basement
DIRECTIONS:
From Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to one-half mile north of the Andersonvillo Road, and turn right an ROCKCROFT (immediately north of Haney's Colonial House and directly across the highway from Independence Squaro Apartments), take Rock-croft to WELLINGTON to models.
FRUSHOUR REALTY
5730 Williams Lake Road 674-4161
(Listing — Selling — Appraising -- Building)
674-2245
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
Is Important
Saleslady
KAMPSEN
REALTY
Of The
Traffic Movement Near Home
i resources, city approval, and environmental and social con* i community participation, ditions.
Kaltnow explained, the students	*	*	*	'
will design'for the area Some of Because of the many factors the traffic features a n d to be considered in the redesign
>	amenities of a modern suburban of neighborhood traffic patterns,
• neighborhood.----	many disciplines will work
!	*	★	★	together for the first time.
The project, he said, is ex-Kaltnow noted	that	the
> pected to, demonstrate how im- coordination of	city a n d 1 proved traffic patterns can university services “is one oi
^ontHhutft tAgener al Im- the many things we will be provement of a neighborhood watching in the study.
pilot study, will call attention to the problem in a constructive way.
PROJECT TO START Early this fall in Burlington,
' Vt., a team of civil engineering 1 graduate students will begin a project to “design traffic improvements into the existing
>	(nnilUU* a! an.
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS Every driver knows, a shortcut! Generally it winds through an older residential neighborhood; the newer, planned developments have been designed to prevent through traffic.
Now, however, plans are underway to curb such traffic which is dangerous both for residents and drivers because the narrow streets in most older residential areas .just cannot handle majoir traffic movement.
tilting Salesman Of Th* Month
traspbnrtation facilities of an established neighborhood."
Mickle said tha. University of Vermont C i v 11 Engineering Departmenf will direct the project, which 1| supported by grants from, both the Automotive Safety Foundation and the University.
and, at the same time, will point up a service that a university can provide to' a city and provide experience for engineering students who some-
Give you* yAitd sryiE ANa protection: ..... Anchor-Fence.
Just a phone call will have them working for you.
D. Grant Mickle, president of the Automotive Safety Foundation, Washington, DC., says traffic in-older residential neighborhoods has been a problem too long ignored — left to hit of miss traffic control with a resulting increase in the potential for injury and loss of life.
Soon, however, he said, a
day will have to work with I other disciplines in improving
Koltnow of the |
l Peter Of, ...________
-	Foundation’s Urban Division, > who will monitor the grant, said i the project involves “a study of
-	a n established neighborhood With narrow streets, awkward
i intersections, lijtle Or no. traffic ' control, inadequate off-street parking and mixed land uses.” The area was chosen by the Burlington City planner and the University’s civil engineering department. Hie population of 14,000 represents the highest population per district in the
political
HoISlhe Phone
Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy,
science, and sociology.
Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new
Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-
fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1” |^^5bIIC1
What .can you'do if you’re in the middle of a paint job and the phone rings? Tape paper towels around the telephone and put a newspaper beneath it. The npxt time the phone rings, you can answer it without
Modernmesh* or 2* standard weave. mBL FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL:
example for other universities and cities across the country, and will demonstrate what specialized cooperation can . do to improve the safety and environment of cities.	i
Antique Collectors Delight!
NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS’
worrying about paint splatters.
The neighborhood, a mixed district of industries, businesses end residences, had the second highest total of traffic accidents in the city over a period of seven years, according to a recent traffic study.
Within the bounds of financial
Jpst the home and setting for reflecting Early American Charm:
FEATURING
*	VA Acres	* Huge Family Room
*	Lake Privileges	* Built-in Franklin Stove
*	New? Hof Water Heat ,	* 10x21 .Screened Porch
*	All New Kitchen	* 1 % Baths (ceramic)
*	8 Bedrooms	, * Full Basement
SHOWN ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT Located Near Davisburg—oji good blacktop read Only 5 minutes to 1-75
This 3-bedroom rancher has these quality features: all bedrooms carpeted including master bedroom with Ita .private had1* slate foyer entrance, carpeted living-room, cugtomkitehen with built-inaand pantry, laundry room and half bath between kitchen and garage, adjoining carpeted and paneled family room with fireplace, fall, basement, attached 2Vi-car garage, lota of storage area and 8 oversized closets, situated on a beautiful Waterford Hill homesite. Ready for immediate occupancy. Assume existing mortgage or bny on lapd contract.
Waterford Realty
4540 Dude Hwy., Drayton Plains
Land Contract Terms
THANK YOU MRS. STOOPS
for your very kind remarks regarding our business^ relationship. Over the years we have striven to build our business on just such service to
but ALWAYS!
our clients ... NOT once in a while
Cordially
Ray O'Neil
MOSEL CLEARANCE
Pre»id*nt '
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
■tk
CHOOSE FROM:
Academy
Ritzcraft
Statesman Park Estate Springbrook
Star
Baron
Fawn
Villager
Broadlqne
ALSO ON DISPLAY:
Vemco Add-A-Room
Due in soon - Kit 24' x 60' Double Wide
12 wides, Brand new, low as $3,899, in stock today)
The twenty people of our organization with accumu-| lated professional real estate experience of seme 184 years la your positive assurance of the kind pf personal service; know-how and business integrity which relieves you of the time, effort, oversights and inconveniences <n the sale or purchase ef a home...
ONEIL
REALTY
RAY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
1084 Oakland, Between Montcalm and Telegraph '(by viaduct)
dailv9to8 Sat. 9 to 6 - Sunday 12 to 6	334-1S09
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960
Death ofPeace Corpsman Saddens Boftmms
about 12 by 26 feet The furni* tore consists of scrap lumber and bricks. But for the 27 children who study there the school is a great deal better than what their parents had in childhood. NO SCHOOLS THEN “There were no schools when I was young,” says Amelia de Churates, whose two children attend Sandra’s school. “My girls are learning many things.” Like most of the other mothers in El Alto, Mrs. do Churates is an Indian peasant whose main language is the Aymara dialect. For her children’s education she pays a peso a week. That’s only about a nickel in American money, but it’s sizable for the desperately poor campesinos of the highlands. The money was used to pay for ; supplies and for the salary of a
house for her husband, a fellow volunteer and childhood sweetheart.
Sandra died last month of a
taught masonry at a nearby i trade school and worked With Sandra in teaching their neigh-i bors rudimentary sanitation.
♦ ★ * ' Both were brought up in Upstate New York where they attended Clarence Central High School, and both graduated from tiie University of Rochester. Fred’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Smith Jr., live in Rexfordj N.Y., while Sandra’s mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee Tap-lin, have moved to Miami, Fla. “I liked Sandra very much,” says 6-year-old Jose Limache, one of the ragged "toddlers who 1 attends the tiny school where Sandra taught. "I hope they i name the school after her.”
SiA PAZ, Bolivia <AP) - In the «ium high above this mountain capital the ragged Indian peasants say Sandra Smith was an''Ungel.
In the city, Itself, sophisticated editorial writers say she was a true revolutionary,* a soldier who gave her life to the cause of redeeming Bolivia’s downtrodden Indians.
GOLDIN BROWN FlSH, DELICIOUS PIZZA, FROG LEDS DELIVERY
When Sandra’s coffin was flown bUt of La Paz for burial in Rexford, many of the neighbors trudged to the airport with small gifts for her husband 4h
“She v woo constantly thinking of the school and how to improve it,” says Rosa Pelaez, Sandra’s 24-year-old assistant. Barely literate herself, she is now^trying-to-Jun the school alone while waiting for the Peace Corps to decide whether a new volunteer will be sent into the project.
Chile accused the Peace Corps of serving as a front for the Central Intelligence Agency, the newspaper El Diario of La Paz editorialized: “Although you did not wish It to he, your life is a slap in the face to all the paper revolutionaries who sing odes to the ‘campesinos’ from their plush homes and comfortable
“You were truly working for
the liberation of the Indian peasant,” said one La Paz editorial, “because you taught him to read and that is where his true redemption will come from. And you did/ not ask for votes and you didn’t bring arms for them to kill brother Bolivians, and you did not ask them for support in future political campaigns.”
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
6:45
| EDGAR ALLAN POE’S fe ultimate orgy,./
fE BARDOT
Putfy’g
ALAIN DELON JANE FONDA, TERENCE STAMP
Rock Garden Would Be Groovy
Californians, Says Cassel, Meet Only at Traffic Lights
By EARL WILSON
LONDON—Jon Voight, the tallish, handsome blond fellow from Scarsdale who excited a lot of people in the movie “Midnight Cowboy,” was pretty amused the other day listening to another actor, Seymore’ Cassel, chewing his*HM<m|^mgMg
Gramophone^Grown Greens?
“THE WITCHMAKER”
litmilyiif IicMcilir-TicInisoM
mm V. ANTHONY EISIEY > THORDIS BRANDT • AIVY MOORE
»v JOHN LODGE ot LUTHER theAERSERK • tMcutiw Mat LQJONfSWritten, Produced
I Dwctot by WUMM 0. BROWN > ft l« Cructj -Ann* PiaductKui hrm Muw Dntnbulm* Compiny
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON «JPI) - The U.S. Agriculture Research Service has been at work for several years try-ing to develop^!
went home and began installing a stereo record player in my backyard victory garden. My wife rushed out of the house and said, “What in the name of Luther Burbank do you think you* are doing?” I told her about the mango grower.
“That’s ridiculous!” she exclaimed.
“It certainly is,” I agreed.
“That farmer should know better than to expect insipid Muzak schmaltz to stimulate a
But I’m not making the mistake the mango grower did. Rather than serenading my okra with background slush, which is a scattershot approach at best, I’m carefully selecting the songs that okra loves best.
Unfortunately, the science of horticultural harmonics is still in the experimental stage. You can’t just walk into a garden-supply store and pick up an album of all-time okr a favorites,___________• . -
A seed dealer can. tell you the type of fertilizer and bug spray to buy for a particular plant. But ask his advice on asparagus fugues or broccoli ballads and you only get a blank stare.
, In a small, diversified garden such as mine, the trick is to pick tunes that will bring out the best in an okra plant

On his neck he wore the brand of a kilter On his hip he wore	jU
vengeance. Jyjj
IwjEgp «ss stsss»
•youBbeii-proof is required
advantages
---'euuagca uvc. nrajnv™ a ——	—	’ jSSBHi
“People come to see you in London.’”1'^
Seymour Cassel was definitely chewing his ^JSKl mustache.	, -
“In California you have to go look for people.
They’re never home. You know where they;? are? They’re in their cars. The only time you|g9H can ever see a friend of yours in California, isfl^H at a traffic light.’A	«■***
AffheT>icture(rit,the Californians say, “Well,—WILSON see you at another traffic light some time,” and off they go.
lfzers that cause environmental prob-
rgor breX WEST---------------
trough, but I recently read Ov^tiare. n article that looked extremely Then I finished hooking up the romising. It told about a vegetable garden stereo. I put inner in Florida who plays one speaker in the tomato vines oft music to his mango trees, and the other in- a row of col-The fanner said he had heard lard greens. If you stand over tiat com in Iowa grows faster by the .okra patch, you get a -hen music is played to it. So perfectly balanced tone, e had Muzak piped into his My okra hasn’t been doing iango grove on the theory that well lately. A late summer wilt ; would increase the yield. has caused many of the stalks After reading this article, I,to droop and drop their leaves.
CHARRDI
French. I drive down Hollywood Boulevard and I suddenly stand
to do it. Who’s my favorite entertainer? Me!”
THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN N Y. -	.
—Nobody’s been chosen yet to Jake over Pearl Bailey’s “Dolly” role on Broadway when she leaves. “What we need,” said a
CLASSIC STANDARD-The 1970 Cadillae Fleetwood Eldorado, one of only two American front-wheel-drive cars, retains the classic look of
hear an important game .. . Katherine Ross (of “ButcLCassidy and foe Sundance Kid”) and the film’s cameraman, Conrad Hall, may wed soon . . . Some of the comedy routines Pat Cooper’ll use in his Copa stint were written by his wife Patty.
WISH PD SAID THAT: Service has become so slow in some restaurants that they’ve eliminated the three-minute egg.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “My illness Was due to my doctor’s insistence that I drink milk, a whitish liquid they force down helpless babies.” --W. C. Fields.
EARL’S PEARLS: Don’t confuse brilliance with education. I know a man who can speak 12 languages—and is a liar in all of them. —Dr. Tennyson Guyer. } /[
A college professor was asked (reports Quote) to give two reasons for becoming a teacher. He sighed wearily and said, “July and August.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
lighting changes in the grille, lighting a side molding. The Eldorado is powered by the largest production passenger car engine in the world—a new 500-cubic-inch power plant producing 400 horse;
i what happened to Buy Jane!
5JUHN GLEN KIM WAYNE- CAMPBELL • DARBY
HAL WALLIS'
Bonanza Sirloin Pif!
Day oHhc evil
SUNDAY MATINEES
SPSSYm Sob complete shows starting ot 12.00, 1135. 3:13,4t45
IAT.*1»rilAH,	SUNDAY EVENINGS
SUM. 11:41A.M. So* complete show* starting at 8:00 only
Every Tuesday “Little Job Special”
® 98*
WcMm
'	PMIVI-IN THlATEtl
oTexas ranger thirsty (or bounty money.
ond d girl
who didn't core what they were
FIRSTMIN BRIGITTE BARDOT JANE FONDA J TERENCESTAMPl PETERFQNDA’j
- who they were os loti they had true grit.
iiiiuTMiwt iiMakan mmt techhicoior*
SPIRITS nl Hie DEAD
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC TOESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
C-~7~
Death Notices
DeJAGER, JULIUS A.; September 12, 1968; 35 W. Hopkins Street; age 74; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Budwlt, Mrs. Mary VanDfen-driesche, Mrs. Margaret LaValley and Constant DeJager. Recitation of the .' Rosary will be'Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. /F u n e r a 1 . service will be held Monday , September 15, at 10:45 a.m. at —"the—8t, Michaels Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. DeJager will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours'are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
CARN. MONeY ftR prO|tct.~i,1ft
HULL, GARRETT (JERRY) B.; September 12, 1969; 135 Spring Hill Drive, Waterford Township, Cranberry Lake Village; age; 71; beloved husband of Harriett Hull; dear stepfather of Mrs. Kathryn Hermans and Jack Rayner; dear brother of —Frank, Harry,—Fred—a-nnl Edward Hull; also survived by one sister, three grandchildren and five great-' grandchildren. Mr. Hull has been taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the J. C. Cron & Sons Funeral Home, 608 W. High St.,. Pique, Ohio, for funeral service and interment.
COATS/
„ FUNERAL HOMS CRAYTON PLAINS •	*74-04*1
C.l.GODHARDT FUNIRaL HOMS Ywso Harbor, PHM+0200.
DONELSON-JOHNS
■ FUNERAL HOMS
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Ins Pqtttoe far 50 years I no Avs.	FB2-OIW
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME Will Service" FB Man
VoorheesSiple
4 CHOICE LOTS Iff L.
Lava. Whlto Chaa*l.33i44?S.
* GRAVES IN THE Garden of Chrli-tlen Section. Near main antranea.
Tha Ural garden Inside of ------te
gate. Oakland Hlili Gardens 1.492-423-4592 ■' Eredariiew, Rt. i, g----
MANLEY, ELSIE E.; September 12, 1969; 1042 North Milford ROad, Milford; age 62; dear mother of Thomas F. Manley; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Coker. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 15, at 10 a.m. at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in H 01 y Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Manley will Ha in State at the funeral " home.
MOODY, MAY D.; September 12, 1969; 1020 East Commerce Street, Milford; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. George (Marguerite) Cavenee, Mrs. Daniel (Rachel) Kittlla, Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Grossett and Ernest DeWitt; also survived xtyy three grandchildren and fpur great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 15, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oak V1 e w Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs; Moody will He in state at the funeral home.
pierce. cleda l,; Sep-
tember 13, 1969; 128 South Street, Ortonville; age 62; beloved wife of James Pierce; dear mother of Mrs. Leona Mkrlin, Wilbert and Tfey Hamblen; dear sister of Mrs.j Ethel Lee; also survived byj 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Monday, | September 15, at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Park View Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Pierce will lie in state at the funeral home.
ROSSMAN, PEARL L.; September 12, 1969; 70 Helen Street, Oxford; age 68; beloved wife of Loren V. Ross man; dear mother - of Lyle Rossman; dear sister of Norman Morrison; also s urvlved by lour grandchi Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September l6^aTrp.m.arthe Bossardet Funeral Hume, Oxford- Interment in Farmers Creek Cemetery, Far mer s Creek.MW, Rossman will Ue in state sit the funeral home after 11 a.m. Sunday.
f BOX REPLIES At 10 a.*, today there werert^etat Office li th# feiewhiB
CM, C-M, GA7, C-28, C-35, CM9, C-41, C-44, C-59.
I MwiSl08f:mv jwl't companion.
10*2-70. Slab or
1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP.
Health Spa, Vxplrai "
bolt oHor. 474.54o________
BILL PROf LSMSI-CALL—' DEBT CONSULTANTS 3354553 FREE WIQ, WIGpartlH, WlglondT FE MM3, 0+440.
GOING AWAY?
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JESOB. Lovo
Gloria._______________
T MUST CONTiM&tCteUd* E. ond Alice Children, tail known address *171 Nollson Rd., Devliburg, Mich. Previous address 1*55 Rockwall.
1 Penttac. Cali«9+4330.
MOVING - MEMBERSHIP TO THE Health Club on M-57, Paid up until November!. Coll aftor 5 p.m. *7*- , 4410. -	.
Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner
' financial advlca an
■MBtiKfcm l
It you do. Call Mr. Vati -■
37*7, 9-5 Oallyiaxcept Sat.
ON AND AFTER Wile data September ij, low, l will not ba responsible any dabts contractad by any other than myself. Billy R. Johnson, 3*00 Hart line, Rochester. Ml«h.	,1
ON‘"AND“AFfBR this ditto Sop*
you
repairs, remodallng, l„ ... Ettata Taxes, grouping sills, Et do. Call Mr. Voss at 3:
WITNESS TO ACCIDENT Orchard Lake at Telagrapn, August 3 at 11:43 a.m. Involving 10*1 Gray Plymouth and 10M Blue Bulck, black tog,	—* |
thlidran, call 3314900.
FOUND FENU
J
CHIHUAHUA.
______ EMAL
Black and Vml.________, T...
Food Town Market. EM 3.0037 afterS pM.	,
LOST — SMALL MALI dag,
Ontlac. FE 4-3114. ; nawara, .	.	■'
LOST: RINGiTAILED DOG. Black and grey. Looks Ilka pel ca and husky, In vicinity of Baldwin and Sheffield. 33+409*.
Help V
3 PORTERS FOR used car let. Must .be steady. Good pay and banOftts. Must have drivers license. Call Mr. Schwartz, jit 332*155.
10 BOYS WANTED
AUTO- MECHANIC MUST be goad OH argimd man. S13p guarantsiad. AH fringe beneftti. Koverlay ...—-^OL^Wtjlerlf
lectloni
Sashabaw
AREA REPRESENTATIVE valuta •ary health apancy requires s min to dev organizational, educational,
Snd public relations work, In akland county. Age no JVRMF. "I-—-”—-—1

3133 Lapatr Rd. (M-34
ATTENTION YOUNG men
■ad man. to train far man*
to Mart, loading to tgpan
positions. Must gg high scl__________
graduate, 13-35, and able to atari
to start. ,
AUTOMATIC
< SET-UP OPERATOR
TOP WAGES, ALL.FRINGES 333-7333
ALUMINUM SIDING
bus'boy
only, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 40 top pay, frlngt benefits, - 15 Mils sraa, 5**-

DO YOU' HAVE EXECUTIVE POTENTIAL?
National finance company will a< capt parsons Into It's managemen training prcnram. Training la In tense, tiotaly supervised and re
aTi............j fl
graduate. Contact N lifl. 14 M--
Help Wowtad Mote *
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and raltog* matt; why want You can now atari a carter with Dial Finance Co. that Will kit
ive, uimniwm n
be high echo, let Mr, Stephen soi • Rd., Cmwspn. J'
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
CHECKERS
PARTTIME
SPECIAL MACHINES HOURS TO SUIT YOU Survey Engineering Corn.
EMPLOYMENT roUNSBLOR: ' If "	c—ami	“1 daslra to ■
.... __ hive had
contact experience, you. Exceptionally
3471, lor appointment.
exFSftiEtlceq ROUTE.-
with people a ir public cant*
pay. Blue Cross, Blue ........
335-4111, Ext. 3337. » ajnjJiSB B.M. EXP ERIENCED PRODUCTION assembly supervisor, day shift far * metal 'fabrication plant. Call plant
O'Brian Haatlng, 37t Veorhals Rd.
EXPERIENCED STATION MAN AFTERNOONS GOOD- PAY TO THE RIGHT MAN.
335-1658., 1211 N. PERRY tat» n. Teipgraph
BUMP
wagai
373-14
BENCH

Elias bros.
5 BOY RESTAURANT
JfS.Talagrwn—.------l_
MAN WANTED, iiouriy 3123 Lapaar Rd., Pontiac,
I aek tor Orville.
BURR HAND. .Soma ex’-Days and
Ing fully paid blud eras*, at Benton Division AMBAC Industrial Row, Bcubl Qppartunltv Emptovar.
........ j MATERIAL SALESMAN
Wlckas Lumbar. Opportunity for . experienced building malaria I salesman, work tar ana of tha world's largest building materials
sharing, company ear,
ompany
Wlckas
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATORS
BAKBR-OVfeN AND BENCH work, I
Bakery, lot Oak. Sea M
Hsgelstln'1
BODY MEN
st ba good i nty at work, rklng conditions.
734 Oakland Ava.
Pram lTjM p jw,
iSENAU, FREDERICK B.; eptember 13, 1969 ; 6150 WU-iw Road, West Bloomfield; ge 81; beloved husband of ”rances Rosenau; dear father t Mrs. Gordon Smith (Betty fat|e), Arthur W. and FI llenn RosenaU. Funeral ervice will b# held Tuesday, Eptember 15, at l p m. at the larvey 'A. Neely Funeral feme; 16540 Meyres Road, fetroit. Interment in tooeland Par Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Rosenau will He n at the funeral home ifter 4 p.m. Sunday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
25
MEN , __Needed Daily
Skilled and unskilled lobe available.
DAILY PAY . J Report ready far work 3, a.m. .
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
filSBaro 3*ei?arjrt^fe
sse.S.V.'lKlil
An Boual OWrtunlty I
$60-$700 MONTH TO START
If you consider ywurMff reliable
^tSsrb&m
OR 4-3333, 3:30-13:00 Noon Prjday
""assistant manager
THE BURGER KING CORP.
Is looking far-high quality typo management people. If you want - to loin a arawtng, pregresafva firm . with unllmltad paNitHgl|» r
nrnuith 3 ituBA lOW hSV* Hi* pOlitiOH
_,llgatl5l
______ .... ___...tjjjmFcqt:,:
lago student. Apprex. hears am-3 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. XMny dkCMWn company benefits. - eiiS- M>4Rt3,
graduate, hava millfary obligation
AUDITOR, NglPBP* ♦ “. HPT Ptr
ATTENTION
Arby's Roast Beat Is looking lor a
33,«og PLUS
supervisory capobltlflas, ■ Hits Is a growing, lost moving concarn. If iyod enn Jiqritila :lnl*: chsljengirto, multi-corporate function and want
1450 Soutar Blvd., TrW.
CLARK OlL IS looking for ambitious man Intaraatad In Swig thair own Ajjr-;1** 3*varal axcalWnt avallabla locations for lease. For more Information call Jerry Edds, after .3, LI t-W or 271-M34. i CRANE OPERATOR FOR sCrPR yard?333-7Wfc	1
diRIWARBHOUSE MAN Responsible man to work in small warehouse. Unload trucks and compile ranerts. Adding machine or comptomatar exp. osaanttal. Good hourly rata and banaflts. Call ; for Interview appointment, My»4MR4nW Detroit, Frtato - Inc, M-53 and Pontiac Lake R
apartments. <3+4131 or 343-074S. An Equal Opportunity Employer
CARPENTERS. ROUGHERS... craws, ter housework, call aftl <742333.
ARETAKll
^SlgburnI'~Petitlac' ~333^ DISHWASHER, NO NIGHTS. Sun-days or^holidays, Mapla-Telegraph
DENTAL ASSIStANT
Experienced, S day Including 5e*. r . MBttwFiptary. MUs Ksaa. 335-«U4. . . ' ,
DIB DESIGNER tar . progressive dies. Steady 51 hr. Weak, all tr-
' wiiFraAAN BEGINNER
iHERS. Full t ■ "necessary. I i Birmingham.
DRIVER NEEDED FOR -fuel i
EXPERIENCED CLSaSTI — with light bumping and painrmu exparlanca helpful, Call MY 3-*2«* Russ Johnson, Pontiac. Lake
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
METAL ' FINISHERS
BUMP MEN
General Motors Ports Division Drayton Plains
DI VISION TIP GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Apply at
Employment office 53*0 Williams Laka Rd.
Open Mon. thru Prl. f a.m. to 12:00 now
------ i p,m. to lp.m.
An equal opportunity —
ELECTRICAL
Panel Wiremon Machine Tool Wirtmen
e: 'or & c.
3545 Industrial Row TtaV.MIch.
343.7M0________
ELECTRICIANS WANTED, must ba llcansad, 334-3334.
E X P B R I ENCkO FURNACE installers. Year around am““~- ■ mant. .Hospital Insurance,
.. EXPERIENCED SERVICE i—11_
heating and air conditioning. Year around employment. Hot pj t a I Insurance, .ppldjyAcatfqn and
person. 355 tatt Lk. Rd.
Finance Career
Immediate opening tar young n In Pantlec, 21 A ever, high ad* Brad., and hava car, liberal «r“
). daslrabta, apply Pontiac ■ -----------!
Xantact_____HBBH
General Public Lean 33S-71I1.
■ ■atlgp, i ilshad, pal
' FULL TIME klTCHEN
hr. wk» ‘unltarm tum._„ vacation and Blue Grots insurance, starting wage S2.10 hr. Phono fr-datalls or apply
FOOD COUNTERMAN
to work In Birmingham loading . M ratai rHIWfahl, top hourly pay, fringe banaflts, ate. Call Ml 3-
FULL OR PART-TIME, must ba yrs., soma .mechanical or elactrlci background necessary, call' 3*
FOREMAN-SHIPPING for modal plastic plant. 2701 W, Mapia Re Watisd Laks.
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT. Mu bfe i» ar over. Openings avallabla: . ExMimncad tractor eparatar fi finish grading.,
3. Exporlsnced evergreen dlggar
3. Craw msmbtrs, no experlem -'casaary.	■ ■ ' ,
>ply between 7 a.m. and 7 p.r on. tamwfh Pfl3-.'''
oAs itAtlON ATTENDANT, parlenced. Full or part .ft Standard station, ^MBO Not
AMD APPLICATIONS TACT;
Tha Personnel D Oakland County Caurl 1200 N. Telagrap
Smanta Include; good work once and reliability. Esc. provided:
Steady employment Goad starting salary with opportunity tor advancement
Pair managemant poilcles______
IcF vacation, holidays A Insurance

Income that Will axcaed moat Col-t iaga grads. Cali Mr. Lahmaytr, at Equal Opportunity Employer ; HANDYMAN *TO REPAIR houses, a ago 40 or over, can be retired. ' Write Pontiac Press Box C-23, staling exparlanca and aelery ax-
■	- €' DM MERCIA^ '
——TR. Exaariancad 'or ■nty of overtime, good |. fringe benefits, In-Ob paw Mus crass. Oay. anin. Apply at Banton Division AMBAC Induatrjas, WO Industrial ROW. Tray. Equal Opportunity
Employer,____	■ _ -■.,	, ■■
HYDRAULIC LAB ASSEMBLER. —Experienced or trainee. Plenty-at— overtime, good wages; and fringe Jmflfnr Including hilly paid blue cress. Day ahlft. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industries, 2(70 Industrfsl Row.- Trey. Equal Qp-porhmlly Empwyqr. -IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
GROUNDS KEEPER I
Plus; Family Blue Cross-Blue
Shield, tuition —-------------* ,S1
Insurance. — security, vacation.
Excfllant opportunity for an Oakland County resident, from Ti to 40 yrs. old with at least a 3th grade education. A Michigan driver's license and. an Internet In < Horticulture or FleratlculKire.
Far further Information and application contact:
The Oakland County Courthouse PERSONNEL DIV.,
The merit system and _______
Equal opportunity amployar.
INSPECTOR
Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wages, overtime,
INSPECTOR- EXPERIENCE Pfatar:
Goad wagaa and frlnge baneflts. Including fully paid Blue Cross. Apply at Banton Division AMBAC industries, 2370 inchiatrlal Row, Troy. Eaual Oanertunlty Employer. INSTALLMENT
I NSTALLATION MAN FOR , mechanical application of CC TV, also electronic repair man Instrument and CC TV bench work. Crest Electronic Lab. 477-7170. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
CUSTODIAL WORKER II JANITORS
$2.88 HR. TO $3.08 HR.
INCLUDING SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Plus outstanding county banaflts: 1 Fold family Blue Crass-Blue Shield
work. For further applications cen-
'““the personnel otv.
OAK. COUNTY COURT HOUSE
1200 N. telegraph Id.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OR CALL 231-4751______Ext. 435 .
KITCHEN PERSONNEL
Grill msn, bus bays, dish machine operators. Full or part flma'positions avallabla. No exparlanca necessary. We will train. Apply Blazo's,1331 W. Maple Rd. Near Croat's.
Immediate openings
ENGINEERING AIDE I DRAFTSMAN $3.26 TO $3.83 HR.
QUALIFICATIONS:
. reimbursement. Blue Cross - Blue Shield. Group life Insurance,
Martin, by . mdll _or In person.
Dfei§NERS
DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINES-* HR.
Survoy Engineering Corp.
iMiK-scmeld®. f
nOS Northwestern Hwy.
Between 3-10 MIW Rd. _	_
-352-3740
■ GOLF COURSE
maintenance
2 outdoor helpers. Call Gerry Prlaskorn st Stonyoroft HIlls Club. Long L3ke near Woodward.
647-1294
GAS STATION atMMant wintad, . or part time, ttaht mechanical, experlancad. Bill, as-7*»3. GROUNDS KEEPER TO work at privatPj Ctab, year round |«> gded frInga banellts, soma heavy lifting.
IAN AS C APE CONSTRUCTION workers naadad. In daya 331-0495, Eva, attar VT8+3M2;
LANDSCAPE LABORER
Pull tlma, maintenance, construction year around work, good wadas. *24*377.
LANDSCAPING AND snow removal. Somerset Apartments. Yaw-qfijtind employment, employe b a n o f 11 s after 30 days, no exparlanca necessary. Saa parks and grounds, LseMrd Sowlnskl, 15 Mile Rd. and
MAN WANTED to work In at<
Part or Mirtlma. Apply In pan— peoples Fish and Poultry Market, 377^saalnaw,Porittac. '	. ■■
MECHANIC—LAWN MOWER repair, steady employment, thoroughly axp. ppty W. F. Millar Co., 1593 3. Wtaodward, Birmingham. tar carl H«Uft. *47-7700.	:
An Equal Opportunlly Empleyar —MOBIM 'OtL^SERVICg-STATION,^ attendant and night manager. If you art ghyalcally capable, honast,
. and arc looking tar a future in tha sdrutat |lallaii. Contact Jim Her-
l N. Hunter and <
Holp Woirtod MbU , *
MECHANICS ' TO t INSTALL sheet “if - in Kwuatritl plant, raliraad carrier, 391-
MAN WANYlOtilkRt YlMR or tall time pratarrad, eltady position. .. •hipping: receiving and custodial duties, must have automobile drivers license. Thomas Jewelry Co. Fr +1547. Call Man. thru fri.
IAN FOR THOROUGHBRED breeding farm, stable work and cara of horses. Must bs atria to
handle moral,	----i
tinge, ate. Living ad. Pltar ■
Reply to B
Exparlanca. ..JBPfiPRMfiB banaflts. good eatery, good working conditions. Apply In parson Tranacan Linas, 5109 Tractor Rd.,
An Eaual Opportunity Empleyar. Mfij/TO DRIVE imall truck 4
Sporting
.Goods
Salesman
, Pay (wimttH|;al
Excellent employee ta
““rctiase discount Id vacation-holidays
MACHINE
OPERATORS
and trairfm for
.LATHES • MILLS
^.GRINDERS__
Apply. In parson ig a.m. la 4 p.m.
Employment Office
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Hofa WRBtfd Mafe $
^ ^ET-UlTMipr^
Apprentice envelope machine I op
_____at tar yaung
tatrnn’ira^SiSrS
*nd fringe banaflts, WMf DatroU.r .
time BiuaC'ipT 'UU’mStBtSItti •»P- jn metal stampKg helpful et+ *5*7 ter eppalntment.	4s
RCA
SERVICE COMPANY 'k
m Htrf't whit RCA otftri ,	.
»»t*np m» to $190 lor 40 hmif,r
Lynd Gear Inc.
Phone 651-4377 361South-Str##t-Rochester, Michigan
MECHANIC r > f Saw* and I
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Man as
I lawalry,
___________-• building
uHR pratarrad
- Exgpligbt opportunity Incarna, Btvarly r..... « Cantor. Birmiiigham. *47-2124. NEEDED, .,ONV .EjtPRRIfNSlS CaHnats'
OPPORTUNITY FOCUYOUNG h
Its,, apply . Fox. Dry CWanars, 7 r,: ,HgwaL; ••
OWNER OPERATORS
Mn. with GMC tpndam tract* epable of hauling trucks _ on k
toNmir r .....
I. and Finn. Call 201-
F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC. <
An Equal Qppertuplty Employer 1 POSITIONS OPEN AT Pontiac State Bank,. Messengers and drlvars. Excellent opponunltv tar men ever 50. Apply at main owlet._____
Plumber____“
Opening-svelte hie tar experienced plumber In expanding local hospital steady work, good eatery plus excallant fringe Gamut program, apply 9 a.m. to 12 HUP, Personnel Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; 900 Woodward, Pontac, or call 33+9111, ext. 233 for ap-
PRODUCTION CONTROL
Excallant opportunity ter reliable man familiar with mechlnp function and willing to Warn variety at duties Including ahlpplng smell precision tools. Immadtota openings; IS M'—
.......i/Appl'yet 2325 S.~T alearaph
Rd. Mlracte MIW Lounge, call FE 5-50*0. tar aPPelntmant.
PORTER. NEW CAR dcate^hlp. exparlanca pratarrad. -'All; Wwit'' ’ benaflte. Good wages. Kaverley Mercury. OL 1*141 er L11-4311. poRter+ WANTED, COME In only. John McAullffa Fird ‘
1545 S. Talagraph
GUARDS—for
Importan
47+4335.
tab op-
GENERAL. FACTORY labor. Tap rata, 1331 par hour, plus bane'"-Night shift- MM Hilton
- • Farnopte. .	•.	_______
GUARDlWANT Bp—Pontiac, Navi,
Dispatcher
- Must, be conscientious and dependable, Opportunity to aarn , 3100
without tnterkiTlne with ' • lob.' Call Miss Brooks tar
RH	—	'' *42-9*50’ :
KELLY LABOR DETAILERS
ta^Hr. weak
ORIVW AND tYoDfCMAN, permanent wllh possible promotion, excallant driving record required, , f no eg* restriction If wMp to ■ perform moderately 'hard work. 5100 par week plus, depending on abilities and experience.: An equal opportunity employer. Birmanheni Office s»P£y and EqiSpmaST 535
General
Foundry
Laborers
Wanted
' Steady amployment ' No axperlpnca nacaanry. W|U train. Ago m barrier.
SysWmatlon
individuate with and or alactrtcal aped. Shift work may ba necassery. For aggrastive trlng* benefits, and exceRent growth opportunity, report to our lobby Tuqt.—pamniQ, Tony BfWr at Control Data Corp., 1410 N, Rochastar Rd„ Rachatiar, hwh. . MAN TO TRAIN AS assistant to service manager, excallant ap-portunity tor advancement Into Jr. exacutlira position tar right man. 5 day weak, $125 per wk. to atart. Apply Firestone Moras,; 14* W>
MECHANIC - GOLF CAR, paeoHm and clactrlc, year around work.
Stfn.XW&g”*"- m *■ MILL OPERATOR DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR
Naadad tar fast growing, middle sited company, ton r * t a e,, all fringes, steady non-teesr--'
^teirtee^o'a.xJS'.-.
Wlxom, Midi, An equal Op-. portunity Employer.
MANAGER FOf AUTO wash. FE »
HARDINGE CHUCKER, soma experience ar tralnaa, plenty of •varttme, good wages and fringe benefits including fully petd blue Cross, «tier noon shift. Apply at Banton Division. 2t7t industrial
RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK
Evening Shift;
BIG BoS^DRIVE IN 2490 Dixie wp:;‘.1&: *
STORE ROOM-.
exp. preferred, pleasant year
portunity nr a young man to team Rtt food and beverage business, in. ™ r<-— «— — -ppeintment Country
Journeyman millwright or repair. Approved -live y
All benefits supplied. 6sod i*Ml conditions and overtime. Matting rata, 24*9 par hr. Apply Avan Tuba DtWtwn, Hlgblo Manulac-turtoo Co. 4th and water Straate.
« TO WORK W horae barn JOT

M, C. Division of KElsay-Hayes Co.
Ill Indlanwood Rd., Laka Orion *914311
An equal opportunity empleyar
Salesmen
TV-Stereo Building Materials Plumbing and Heating Floor Covering Auto Parts
portunity tar high oarnmo* I* excellent. Many company banaflts. Including profit sharing.
APPLY PERSONNBL DEPT. Second Floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
SECURITY GUARDS
Must bq reliable and sober. Know haw to handle peaaW. Hava own uniforms. For Fridays and Saturdays. 9 p.m. to 2 s.m. Tap wages.
+Miu _	^ BR0$
SERVICE MAN. mat ippesrlM man | who I* handy with taels to da minor repair work for furniture star*, must ba abte to drive truck and meet public in homas. Goad pay - trlnoa bSnatlts. FE 2-12B.
338-6497
Attar 4: 33+4271
STEADY WORK in electrical wholesaling, future opportunity *tar advancement. Apply IP*
X for mens' wHiHi'iiiiir
i store, ahly wtpartahcad naad apply, , 444-1232- |
TV SERVICE msn experienced only, > tar colored and black and wMt*.' ' Excel, wagae. Lanaar Mich. «e+<- ’ii
’turret 1
LATHE j
Experienced Turret Lethe ! operator, class B, exceptional ! . fringe banalfts. Aircraft precisian * Fnjucrilk 572* t	‘	‘ *
UTILITY MAN NBEDEO, day Shift, . must ba nt Mbit Tl yre. of ago, if £ Intaraatad c3gn*T MaMtat ntc. 1 4205 Martlh Rd., Waliad Laka. 35+ {
USED CAR porter wanted—full time, i must hava drlvar'a license, ex- { perlence helpful. ABM* In person. I
..... Yeegle, Skuttte Htenutacturlng Company, Mlltafd.'
V/antDd CONTRACTING AND W| REMODELING CARFENTRJUtYC 1 STE ADY WORK	2 { .
' ELLIS MODERNIZATION 1--3.I 115 N. SpgMaw lt l^ftM:, n.rs i . . FB 24571'	Jfl
WbLUtto
For steal tanks, m •varltmo over • { 40 hours, praaptty working st: 1 hours, p«M holldsys. Insurance,, } work ctemtai ihg aMwitawtii t Clawson Tank Co„ 525	8.
WANTED AGGRESSIVE NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN
training tar n I *7+4101, I
wnwriDt aUY& paIW , must Ba oxparlancad In salting and r+bullt parts tar all c
*5Sffl| ’ -
■Sf
WELDERS :l\
' 3 positions, plenty of eyarttiWl’ ■
000+pay with alt fringa, ban*ftts3 >
Apply MCCIaln Induslrlaa Inc.,-,, 4lifte Mound Rdl, Uttca.	t j,
WANTED AGGRESSIVE, mat «*»,» pearing young men whq are In. . terested In a career and not lust.; .
■ lob. Paid training tar man with, . potential. Cell *7+4104. Mr.
Badara.	J
WANTED, GOOD clean up man H: • ‘ recondition Used Cltra, 33 hr. tit * rlaht man. »+«44.	.,-xi |
WAN TED EXPERliNCEP '«3#t ' binatlon lathe and MM ecraw- • machine eparatar, Lodk lifoi'
■ Davlcas. tg w. Huram WfllWi y-* *.
WANTED LAEOE>R+. AND IP3» ’■
mant, ;Ti/
WANTED/
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, -insurance, fumishad. retire- *; merit and full benefits. See ' Mr. Cde, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. 1 Monday thru Friday.	j
Truck Center , Aj Oakland at Cass	,Jvt
FE 5-9485	ItL
PRICE BROTHERS PRESSURE PIPE PLANT
His openings tar labbrera wHtlr . to work * days a week. Wo eu. also looking tar a maintenance mechanic.	, i
4701 White Lk. Rd., Clarketen Equal Opportunity Empleyar
part fiMi Light Foktil work
3 hours attar school, "^iWLlAGE RAMBLER.
PORTER,
Full flma day work, no axparlantw necessary, good .’day, - Suslt-Q Resteurant, 221* N. Woodward, LI
’
QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR with axp. In automotive stomping part and IMPMH capable of —maintaining Inspgctlan racorde, *54—
REAL ESTATE 3ALEMEN
strictly cenfl^ttel.-WW-tdf.Diiry -or Ward EiFartrttate, 1050 W. Huron It.. Phom 411-1111. RETIREMEKn.HAVE 'CREATED 3
wmBm .MjliEj. matarcar-riar. Naadad era i fuel man and 1 laumayman mechanics. Diesel mecMnles pratarrad hut will can-sldar man with gaMrat repair experience. Excellent hospitalization and pension banaflts. Phone 3*5-*400 Mr. Butter. An equal op-- portunity empleyar,
RESPOtmeUI : -ALL. *r»ypd
' vAssnlrmBM larkum fflliloment. A7
> Wawttd MeIb
Production Workers
'. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
All of thi GM Benefit Programs will accrua as 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
900 BALDWIN AVE.	, : ‘	*	PONTIAC
Phan* (313) 33243*1
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
*Help Wasted Mala ~l
SUPERVISOR FORj 5ETERO. t«P* manufacturing-plant, srttdnlght-ehlft, exporTancao. Tap+Tronlcs Inc., 4413 Fbrdtea. RMgl Oak. .itdllf DBTECTIV8V*or important lab opportunity ball *7+
4333.___________________________
SERVICE STATION "MANAGER for - new earvic* station, gasetlna sates only, hoepHelizetkvi/ ratlrament, paid vocation, paid weakly, apply Hudson Sorvlc* Station, 557* Dixie Hlghwey, W*t*rtard.. 7	-j. y -
SEMI RETIRED MAN,: la manegu i stn*H gun shop, jwpty eat- At+v |, ^uns. m W» Huran or call »+
Assemblers
and
Production Machine Operators
No Experience Necessary
BontiacMotorDivision', General Motors Corporation
Pantiae. Michigan
Employment Office Open 8-1TA.M. l-frPJ6.
Monday thro Fridby
C-~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18^ 1960
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
WANT TO TRY your hand St s--
cow? Ho experience necessary.
P-W. ,
•reenter familiar with
___■■■■■■prwTf. 0.
■ex aaJlimi	—
ohons 347-mt.
WANTID PIN JUMPBR. SaW fima for Brunawlck Bowling Machinal, txparioncod or will train.1 4 ' » iff Orchard Lake. FanHac.
WANTED:	AAAIM:	CAPABLE I
learning Marina machanlct trade. Over it year* of age. fringe benefltt, Intereated? Cell FE (-
BABYSITTER. MATURE, myhohw, Crescant lake area, awn car, *S2-
.YOUNG MAN TO jlfWe<_-c~ ■wSm, Apply at Tatty Bakery, 432 erd uike M |
YOUNG SALESMAN TO WMK. floor covering atore, no experlen.. needed — we wl train. Depen-dabtofOr full time. THE ’ FLOOR SHOP, 2233 ELIZABETH LAKE
BAR AND FOOD w
evenings, good i apply after n. i......
Lake Rd. or 233-0311.
YOUNG VETERAN GET govern* men? assistants pay, plus good eatery, with all company benefits paid, while learning to be a loon office manager, wlm Dial Finance
I LADY WANTED FOR. afternoon snack bar work, 2:30 till 11:00 p.m. alto young lady for weekend work, *1.38 .per hr. If Interested call FE 2-26M.
All Ab°ard Mathers
have a debt Iras Christmas? Work avanlngs now till December, t— toys and gifts for:
Playhouso Toy Company
Toys adorable, prices great Top hootoss plan, top party plan
No delivery, no collecting___
Free training, suMlles and weekend Terrific earnings 20% and •“““
BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT-Some experiance preferred, some typing, Dunhamo, Inc. Call Mitt Jonas, OMSK for appointment.
AAA ORlU COOK ■ 43)0 Highland Rd.
-' ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
r cent Commission plus
—Delivery by Jnltad Parcel. -Bags Included with orders. —Hostess, up to IS par cent pit
SHOP AND COMPARE I
CALL BETH WEBER >32-3377______or	M2U
A TELEPHONE SOLICITOR „ Top salary for right person, Call <2 ^-iv loXAC-is Soon any.
A MATURE LADYfor general oWtaf
. Afc<S6uWf lH0 CLERK,
___."'B’r eguTr if
r payrolls ■“* "
’'Paper STmEW
tor cost department. Typing ami ■-Ikaeplng exp. reeulred-kgrouna In payrolls and SC-
ARE YOU
at a Stenp, sscratary, typist, I puncher, clerical worker., Profitable temporary etslgnmar
ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN
... Mrjta train lor
wori:	le "dun;Nadtop To
v appointment CALL:
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being
!^<^m&%wasfi;
ATI?1’’jr©iFTS,'“party .	through December.
Excellent commissions, no Collec-
ALSO BOOKING PARTIES.
|ABY SITTER WAI
TED I
________ __ I jng 7 In echo
7:30-3:30, vicinity of Pontiac Li schooL cell after «, OR 3-3123. BABY siTTRr FOR eftemoon si
WW WwN >EMl> 7 N
CLEANING LADY, FART time, no H " ■iron. Mali resume to Pontiac
’union
BOOKKEEPER - FULL TIME gl:. —vlrod for payroll, accounts livable and payable. Mutt or1'" king with flours* and tfe urate typist. This
understudy to "
344 W. Sheffield.
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, experienced1---
firelerred. Call tor Interview 234.1 INTERVIEWER-TYPIST
—jffl-— -------—— ..A	, Experienced, age 20 or older.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac area. Permanent position. Variety of Reply Box C-42, Pontiac Pratt. , I duties that Include typing r“* a—tom m adds ^wiiimty
DENTAL ASSISTANT, „. area, pleasant working conditions, advancement. Salary In keeping experience helpful but not with training and experience. 3 necessary, 4VS days e weak. Pleets day week period. Many employee jthens 2324183 tor appointment tor, b<mwflt„ Call M^Lohmeyer, Dial
BABY SITTER NEEDED URGENTLY. PONTIAC MALL AREA. CALL AFTER 6 p.m. 681-2275.
Airway Lounge, ind Rd., IM-St).
BEAUTY OPERATORS Albert's CeMfiirne. *“ — Beauty operators, and manicurist. 3
. 333-0400 or 333-
EXPftRilNCllrPRPVliWPBRP
housekeeping. Mon.- Frl., 10-5, own transportation, retorsneoa. 32s 0003.
COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY cleaning plant, experience preferred but not essential, will train, full time, paid holidays .JOB vacation. Apply Douglas Cleaners, NO N. B ward, BlrmktnlHto.
Sherman Prescriptions,. and tenser, Birmingham.
’.fib
tinotl anD waitREss. full or pari
COOK FOR SACRED HEART Convent, Auburn Heights area, 3 to 3 p.m., tor school year. *52-2723 < >32-3320._________
Cooks & Cook* Helpeti
3 NEEDED
3 day week, hrt. 7-3:30 p.m uniforms furnished, paid vacation 3 Blue Cross Insurance, tfartln wage 02 per hour, (mono Jo
M^e'PJrtrutfir*^
110 or ever need apply, i tlnlzlno. 33*7 EIfnbeth ir ail M2-WI0 ask for
COUNTER GIRL, Interviews In A.M. —Flash Cleaners, 3>f W.


CURB GIRLS, Dish washers, |
■j| or cvcnltHN. «u
COUNSELOR, all to work with ttl
Rook. 332*137. __________■
CLEANING L A DI E Si ALSO
CURB GIRLS
Jack’* Drive In. 21W. Monfcalr Cashisr-Waitresses Telo-Troy Operator Curb Hostesses ' Bus Girls Kitchen Help
tp repiac* out
-“fair.
BIG BOY REST
Dixie HWy A Silver Lake Rd.
6 Help Wonted Mole
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
Tha protection nf your fi
include your family In your p is important. Join our warn i Company paid benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical end Hospital coverage. Employee Lift, Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium, nf 10%.' Top Union Ratos plus oost of living Increase and manyothar benefits.
OPENINGSTOR: .JOURNEY . TOOLMAKERS . JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS ■ .BORING MILL_
•	VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS
.LATHE AND PLANER HANDS .PIPEFITTERS .EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS -
56 Hour Week Long Range Program
USI-Artco.- Inc
MACHINE AND TOOLDIV. -SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION
. *	PHONE. 693-8388
______,_________Jlianl;!2» -
part Tima, 1 child, *— .. transaortalwn. 33S-10II anir A . r hoUSEKIbpER OR babysitter to - H»a In. *2S-Wf3 or 3SWSI3.
k. Apply, Harvey's Co’loniil DixiaHwy. astJwo.
Dining
Room
Waitresses
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
wo win train you ns a waitress to work In too friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vacation, holt*
Homemakers
Your skills ns a homemaker could be added Income for WUTWe am preienlly ecceptliM application* tor
bto’dA I dlecu
IS.
In narssn
:. to 4 p.m.
_.. jmsnt Office
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
i SPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER, live In, ptlvnto mom, bath, TV,
-----------------yTttt
F YOU ARE bMWMjt fl end M, aggressive, rosponslblo and will'— to work, I have an assistant a managsr position waiting for v good salary. Call Mr. Wood, Miss Smith tor an Inltrvlsw. I
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED
ii,-	in modem facility. Call 23S-7131
?nd	HOUSEKEEPER, FOR BEAUTY
ana nanaifts, mi aows. Saloni „rt t)mif 4	**„
|| Barnard Hslr Stylist — Ml 7-3Q3I.
,________ ... jmokirs
Landmasssr fSelfc dMMIIf.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
wndk, lg a.m.-7 p.m. wn — jlyldual. 333
to 7 p.m. 323-433S.
DENTAL HYGlfitflST. KW
day week. 623-1331.______
EXPERIENCED WOMAN tor
or gener-•nd lyp* ... .www.Jn« hospl-and other fringe
EXPERIENCED CLEANING lady awn transportation, wanted 3 Orchard and Walnut Lakt —--------------------...... ca_ ——*
________ ______ HM and
aneflts. Apply Jim RgbMIW Co. Hphanson Hwv. at 14 MIla. TfUV.
INTERVIEWER-TYPIST
, ago IS or okter-nmWan.
^ I	t' HSIIar
rneiirng'fho for advancorr Ing with tral
5 day .week ______, ...
nloyee benefits. Call M meysr, Doll Finance 4^541.
rlefy of ingand
Solafy’to
KEy PUNCH OPERATOR! . „ perienced only. Apply 3743 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains. Phone 373-1215. Steady year round work, good wages, paid Blue Cross
i of Dempsey Key
_holidays. LAbV 11-30 TO PUMP GAS, no ex-Apply Jn person—no phono colls-, perlence. Porry-Walton Marathon, jraph	lnn' ,w *’ Tt,*'i*riv n» iNssactaM am
LAOY FOR INSPECTION -—•-	«hr...
o^piy
E X P E R I ENCED EXECUTIVE,
to Pontiac Press Box C-44,
FULL TIME MAID. Apply Savoy
FULL TIME HOSPITAL food service workers, experienced desired bu‘ not Mctemry, apply In parson on ly. Dietary Oapartmant. Crltfentoi Hospital. 1101 W. University Dr.
LADIES FOR PART and h— telephone work from our offleo. >1.30 par hr. 3>1-H32^ 1M only.
i	to imp with
nr - g
jph,
botoro 2 P.m. 391-3232.
LIVE-IN BABY SITTER, «0 I
FEMALE HELP WANTED, cashier
LADIES WORK 13 hi approximately -S34, coll 323*439._______
isary, excellent v is, 333-1212 .
FACTORY
WORKERS
URGENTLY
NEEDED
unblarsf press opai packagers; ale.
MOTEL DESK CLERK
ii train, apply 1101 , holiday
MEDICAL SECRETARY,. Physicians
me6i6il aide, substantial
—"ml and Lab. exparlaner intlal. 9 to S p.m. US per. me I resume to Pontiac Press, Bo:
mM*| WOMAN FOR babyiltfiw JnJWafertord aroa,Jl^cWld;_674^20»
LTORjwr
MATURE GIRL FOR MmaH work; salary upon. FE 2*143, MATURE WOMAN to llvo In, cook-
Apply 3 a Jn. to 3 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FULL TIME BUS LADUfeS^AND COUNTER LADIES, STARTING RATE S2.00 PER HR., uniforms
Cross insurance. Phono tor dotoils or apply In parson. Ask tor Mr. Vandsrpool or Mr. Buttar, 3324437; MCL Cafeteria, Tel-12 Shopping
FULL TIME
WST&'a.'SSl
it bof, 3:3g o.m. and
QUARDETTE8 — FOR import ant M» opportunity, coll 473^331
GBNEfiAL OFFICE HELP, over ,20
Mi
John McAullffo Ford.
s-4itn.
nd*ThunT.,"m
GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, tome bookkeeping ' and Mod JuU background helpful. Wo : jiou. Apply GrinnolPs,
GENERAL OFFICE
interesting variety of work In a small office. Must bo intolllgMt
*“■ -------	-—“io oxpor lanes
bookjwwlng.
girl To work in cleaners. ' —'n, |lig JB dart, apply W it Cleaners, 1035 W; Long Li Tojogroph. - mam
NEEDS
mWWIfrllll -tor-counter oiiys
HOSTESS, CASHIERS ,
---‘ ^W~Mdh,.P>rt.. 1__
ooy om waning shifts. Above average earnings with good working conditions. Meals, uniforms and Insurance furnished. Must
TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RO.
'----XlRMINOHAM----
HOUSEKEEPER FOR 3 days wssk, 24 hear	~
LADY WHO LIKES fabrics, axparlsfiM—■ ,—RMH Cy’s Drapery, 33a-413l, f o.m. to I
FART TIME NIGHTS, Frl. and Sato full; time nights, no holidays, or Sundays, axe. tint, call FE Mm Miracle Lounat. -	• .aKMfl
PARTY PLAN..MANAGERS tM
WOOL PRIMER, same ________
Kstop Harbur.	I
WOMAN TO LIVE 1
next. Exciting fashion II dofalit call Art ar Fan 373-2132. Bunsn's way Fas
Wl
I start. H
Wanted, older woman for part time counter work In quality dry cleaners.- Paid holidays and vaco-tlons. Apply between 7:322. Solly Brent Cleaners, 71 S.'Squirrel Rd.,
IESPONSIBLE, .MATURE person —* Sun. »•>.
WOMAN TO LfVE IN molherloss iiasa. Waited Lake area. Older nan preferred. Call 324.333*
•treat in public contact soma fyp-Ing. 337-3SW	. ajiMS
Reliable, EXPERIENCED
'•--ffisPlS " M
REAL ESTATE OFFICE MCrotory. Muit know .shorthand and gomral office work. Coll or see ward or oary nrfiHSa,	■ *-
Estate, 1030 wTN
RECEPTIONIST — Girl Friday f WaTlod Like doctors office, « time, experienced preferred. 3!
4133.___________
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR general housework. Own tranaMcr^
~~—aftBr j p.m
INIWTi - RINISHlR> ,FOR anal ■—■— in Miracle Mile ^togilng
SALES GIRLS BERNARD WIG SALON SOMERSET MALL ung women who can saw, style '	"4IHy, plaasan
ms, axcellanl
Molp W-M Ubt F. B INHALATION THERAPY
therapli*^wlllf^ilrffmorn of*mcL exp., Liberal Hlafy A baneflts. Apply Partanntl Office.
Critttnton Hospital
de^r
WAiTRESsfisT lfliiLL OR girt tinte,
MBlySBrnm." >18. sos?
ADMITTING CLERK
Immediate waning for oxparlmcad admitting dorks .on day, and afternoon shift. Liberal salary .end benefits, apply PersonneF offll*
Crlttenton Hospital, %gr—---
33SS,
US BJsJ VjLR L. f R .1 VA TE NURSERY school BloomfloW —- be available 7 am.
Solas HbIr IWwi* M Salts
Calling All SalB»pBoplBlll
* IhHm
WANTEDIII
mvmi
therapy auporvltor. must bo
registered, or registry eligible; Liberal salary and benefits. Apply Personnel office.
Crittenton Hospital
call MA MI3I. '''	7
vpu meal This description. Experience la not necessary,
YORK REAL ESTATE
Call,Mn1itto» at 374*>u
___-and Macomb .Cod...
Solary or drawing accoun
smsszZT
Real EstotB SalssmBn
t’C*.' Clark If yauarn ambfitous tor
43213830. .	- 77, ~ s!.:;, iffii -
: ■ , This is your apporiunlly to got in
mmg
10 MANAGER TRAINEES, tea JOgV.
SSm
Lake has Immodlote openings tor persons with mechanical ability. MIIIIim oxpor lonco dels rad, but not
«0«^ji:mmTraln.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT ' GOOD STARTING RATE FulLTIWDaO. BENEFITS APPLY AT:
>. VALENITE METALS
3233 HAGGERTY RD. BAiimuH ll opportunity omployor
Msdical Tachnologists
•“* —	A.b.c.p.
«,— with
School of raai aotata. Training, In tha gfnea and In mo 1 Classes start soon. For a caret root estate call Mr. Davison Ir
a BOOKKEEPER:
rt'1
EXECUTIVE SECRBTARY tor north
toSLMSiJSt'ffl
KMpItoHiollon’md^ollmmonr’plan
BLOOD DONORS— URGENTLY NEEDED
■"^in^SWES.a1.^
"Josaph—Mercy—ftbipnii—rosi Woodward Ava„ Pontiac.
«MENANPW0jafitf^
Mani9Si% *mi%af!n% personnel hiring, office manage-mint, .Mid training procoduroa. No lypiag op hseirtMaping r> -WlrM. For .intSryMf call:
In Invanlory. and mora lands than wa can handia, but not ongugh man, wa altar a guiraimad draw commission, bonus and all bantllls, if you want to nnm, 3234133 plus, 88lHjw toki, rlvar and rosort prop-srlv. Cull Mrs. Pnntols. 342-3410.
SALESPEOPLE
Handed in ana nf ten fsitast. growing areas In North Oakland Co. Conwtoto brnkgr asslr-------
given sons personnel root
listings nr nSi. |UI dosing _____
In our ofilot Including FHA end Gl sales. Don't ‘fdal toft out -as salsspsopto — .loin a firm whara you Dscama part of a -group of
4BI.ll!.,	.	iB* w. Huron
F<As»mbli: Vt°rightl Thfs* grait "«;*
Is really up fight) Go now l 83,000. Call Daya Lot, 3144471, Inaillng
and tnalllna. _	... -	..
UNIOR ACCOUNTANTj Top notch . company will train young man to
Lent. 3334471, Snelllng and SfWll-
Will 'lain In .Mb technology, unusual opportunity and aarnlng
All RH Poslllva
SECRETARY
immadlato opening far 2 ax •eerttarloa to work In too a, mlnlotratlva offlcos. Musi bo 30
h tha public. Mmt____________
w.P.M. typing, shorthand ■—- ‘ut not nscsssary. Dlc-tp. helpful. Minimum storting salary 3417	—3
depending on exp. ai lion. Contact personnel
PONTIAC Ostsopathic Hospital
SO JN. Perry, Pontiac, Mid 3327271 0X1.233.
MICHIGAN COIWMUNITY BLOOD CENTER _
Pontiac	PR 34247
1343 WMo Track Or. ,<r Mon., FrL 24 Tuna,, Wad., Thurs. 128
Build|no Material Salesman
SEARS IN PONTIAC . < HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU ARE SEEKING
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Director of Physical Therapy 8 ------------~3onf'e«
an Town, cu
SECRETARY
S330 PLUS I typing and shorthand a must,
[ Estate ir related background tot, prestige spot, tor girl who to afialnngg and variety
&*&%&***
Paid Cor Expense Profit Sharing Many Mbm Benefits Apply In Person EARS IN PONTIAC .	1S4 N. —
Equal ow
CARETAKER COUPLE, .... ....- ... large apartmint protect at 237 N. «««- to ctean basomont, etc. Husband to do
Typist Immediate Openings
PIST 1	........... 4,702-35,000
. weekly, oern!
l to Pontiac Press Box C-
TOY CHEST ‘
Dealers can osm 37.00 an hour. 4324353, 33*4131.
WAITRESS TO WORK EVENINGS,
MACHINE operator
WAITRESS TO WORK pntf Bjjia.
child loss working couple In Troy-Bloomlleld area. Trans, and rw. raq. No cooking Involvod. Salary from S37 depending on axporloneo. CnW S724H3*. ICollfefy. /ANTEDBY ONE OF POWlBtf* loading furniture stores, saleslady. Mature person preferred, salary
NURSES AIDES
Earn whlln you Mam, Free voce-"—1 ‘-sluing, -
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, nights, SundM" — t-iiue-e. m. Telegraph ai
wmwutolKlJW MbMiddiullw; mo ™ 3823014,
Industrial
Nurse
Ford Motor Go, Uticxt Plant
WAITRESS, FULL TIME, I days, or. boHSiw. pnld_l
MlmcM MUo ShoPPlng Cantor.
Ime position of Industrial Nurse
-Meet InfftiMflalf- ev.
must be rwlstorad In the state - Mldilgan. For appointment, call
731-3700, Ext. 271 or apply in person at Salaried Personnel Office 23 Mile &. Mound Roads Between 8 a.m. & 4:30 p.m
NEEDED AT ONCE babyslttor from 5 A.M. to 3 P.M., 2 children, llvo
OFFICE AAANAGER, secretory, --------—-	grotosalwnl oWton.
PAYROLL CLERK
Immadlato openings far «-'perienced payroll dork, county ■ background Is desired, payroll ex-perlence necessary, minimum storting salary BW pur hour, depending upon experience end guollficqNon. Hours 8:325:00 PM, Excaliam frlnga benaftts. Contact (PERSONNEL DEFT.)" Pontiac DstoOPttthlc Hospital, S3 N. Perry, PantTMIch. BMEI, nxf. its.
Buyers — Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads.
f Wanted Female 7Help Wonted Female
Stenographe mediate Ope
Openings Stenographer l-$S£Q0-$5,500 Stenographer 11-$6,000-S6.800 Excellent Fringe Benefits In Addition to Salary Including:
5. Lite Insurance t*
7. /Merit system advancement potential l. Morlt syetom aovancempnt ponnfial f. Excollmt worfclnc conditions io. Vartoly of occupaftonM inn ch . 11. Employmont In a growing orgo
SHORTHAND SKILL AISENTIAL
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pmtiac, Michigan
A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer
Phono 3324751rEstf. 423
Tamporory Wi AME725 8. AC
DRIVER FOR HOT canteen truck,
Pontiac area, good i--——
wrltoMr.LocklffJ Detroit 35. expfcRii¥g*b bftAfilfiV
Salesperson, good eatery, apMy
3230.	■
EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook,
- tapwagr — —l,--------—
^h.1
WAITRESSES
' shin* aw*.—. HP m b«lwi*n 11 a.m. and -idjf- —
WOMEN II AND OVER to work
totophow* In modar ' H
dltlonod office. No naemwry, must h«
voice. Si .30 per hour H _______
mission and bonus to start. Apply 2 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sterling ftnlSIiig CO., 10 W. Huron, Sfr*-tlonal Building, Room 223,
WANTED — BABYSITTER, older woman pratafnd, Saihaba- — Call aft. 3 p.m. OR 3-45M.
WAITRESS FOR ESS and
WAITRESS. Full, time, nig fit*,
Free opt, piw oood wooa*.
Cooks(
AND
Waitresses
IB year* and up'
Houra 2 P.M. to 11 P.M.
Must bo llcansad In MMh'ToB-portunlty provkla lnp-"“* patient, home care ant lion strvlc* to gwtoral l._,
* now IxtondM Cora facl
coltont bonoflt program ___
axporloneo ind Send resume or 1st-....... .xparMnce and salary
or coll Donald C. Flatchar ’ of personnel.
MCPHERSON COtMUNltY.
HEALTH CENTER
howell.mich. lIPP
■ nyaBLng I
Times Realty
3Sf0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 3D43M REALTOR WHEN YOU SEBK OUR SERVICE - YOU
‘MOIH THE MARCH TO TIMES" SALES MANAGER OR. PARTNER
Management Trainee* $6,500 -> Fee Paid
managemenl. Call:
INjnRNATIONAL P
S^WN^on
R. N. WANTED TO assist doCtoFTn
RNS. ANDLPN portunlty, will fit houra to wur scodule. Beverly Manor Con. valacint Contar. Coll 3327ft>. r VOLUNTEER* WANTED TO stork to doy por woM to assist Dr. In
Cyn.	lYfgant
3327T5L
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Schools now acciptlng ippllcafions fc-
following positions; Bus dr___________
custodians, crossing guards, lunch •upsrvtor*. Plssss call 4744X33,
FREE MOVIES
17 to TIL toll or part, cashiers, ushers, and day efis man. San your fovortto ir with your fnmlto.
On your night off. Apply In pggan only. bnNMifri and S P-m. Blue Sky Drive In Tfinafr*. ,
FREE CLASSES
Mon or women wonted. Bam wlj you learn. Wn hove S offices, 2 salsspsopto who can't bn wror Call winy:—  jfuaElSg1
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
GRINDING
Lskt has immodlote open!
tow f Sbllll
FULLY PAID CO.JENBFfrS. ' APPLY At: .
VALENITE METALS
3225 HAGGERTY RD. ^HHmfoLAKE .
—■ —-mwtyEmBWvtr
do YOU LIVE IN Oakland ar Lhr-
5»^rsSto?2? jra
organlzafioo has s most umxwal
sSScorSty snd'SSnity.ara mora
Importont than saMsmarahia, dignified and toeMjjmmjUw. than average tnaemn. With peraonel training. No travr -lead prebleme, ne finance
lame no conaxHlfian. Far m_
al_k^ytou, Sl Frt. ar..eaL7iiHl Holiday Inn, Telegraph Rd.. ■Mac:..-.'.	. ■ : -■
BXpER(ENCi|O aul salaempn wanted, start Immediately growing dealership. Motor City tnimi MS Oakland, FoidMc. Ask tor 1 Butaon, 33*4222.
Help Waited M. or F.	8 Help Waited M. er F. SHelp Wilted M. or P. •
Title and Abstract Clerk $6,000"CT,000 YR.
2. High .school graduate -years of math and 2 drafting courses, or one year of toll lima
^Hwra*^Wr*MWilda»
further*lnh>rmetlon and ap-
— cgnmet: . . i Personnel Dlv. cauntyCeurt Hoi DWftMerash
. erF. I Help Waited HL er P. »
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES- ,

If you are a young man who hat a degree in Marketing, Business Administration or related fields., .
If you have sincere interest in Retailing . . .
If you wish to train for a management position with a notional company in a structured program . . .
OR
If you are a young woman, college graduate with an interest in Fashion Retailing ...
COME IN TO TALK WITH US ABOUT OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM
Personnel Department, 2nd Floor
AAOIVTCOAAERY
PONTIAC MALL
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED
Adult or High School CARRIER
r Downtown ^Busjnm* Section Hour*12:88 to 3:00
Contsc Mr. Sklnnsr
Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS
PURCHASING AGENT
INTERNATIONAL PRRSONNEL
10*8 w. Huran
p Male Female t-A
ENROLL NQW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY . IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
•	Fundamental Salesmanship
•	Preparation for Board Exams
•	Real Estate Law
•	Appraising
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES:
UNION LAKE	PONTIAC
8175 COMMERCE RD.	377 S. TELEGRAPH
338-7161	........
ROCHESTER	CLARKSTON
730 S. ROCHESTER RD.	6573 DIXIE HWY.
, APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
With This New Fast Growing Corporation
Monday thru Friday
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
★	Area Managers (Salesfioor)
★	Service Manager
★	Office Manager
★	Cashiers (Full and Part Time) .★Porters
★Cdshiers ★Stock Boys
★	Receiving Manager—i.
APPLY IN PERSON
A wonderful world of toys, games, hobby and croft supplies, records, books, sporting goods, juvenile furniture and party: goods.
1235 S. Telegraph
Located in Bloomfield Miracle Milt Shopping fDiudur
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1989
C—«
_____..jpresentativi
$7,200 - Fes Paid
Represent national corporation ...
. ^nternatYoRal p>er*sonnel sto.i«p.	h tjlf W. Huro
H Work Wanted Female 12 Wanted HoujeheW Goods 29 Want*! to Rant
31 Mo Houses
k>bt^*ia5»
...At A FAIR FRIciP’'
ass BiS t HraEm&j— affix's-
CARPENTERS
I	.-^-.finish-iob priced
II	REFERENCES	473-7670
Mum	'•! ■ RtRCTRICAL REPAIRS
JMemesm,!
5«., WUI tiao. Call Marv Brldots,
« HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR II furniture and appliances. Or re you?
B & B AUCTION
OR MW ■
d RETIRED COUPLE *
HLIWMIU $450 to $550
Wootsd CoofIoq 12A
MAN AND WIFI
WANTED, FOLDING chain that er* discards tor replaceme can pick up, call N7-37t» collact. Ortonvlllt Community Historical Soclaty, Inc.
Vanted Miscellaneous 30

iping-Receiving 100 - Will Train
A HEALTHY MATURE lady w
Mr* Af pKIMm. J2u.TZ.r
Att05STAX
stats, approved. tax tours.,
»t?-’ThJ!.r W;
Writsjm W,, Walton Rlvd., Pon-
OREOO SHORTHAND —nlno, advancad, ralraahar SECRETARIAL ' IMCOMETAXB3—
rlancad, c
, 373-0824. REMOVE ..—-Its. Vary Buy. 333-3081.
POUREO WALLS A FOUNDATIONS .. 434-8064 or 330-4*91 Will give immedlato tarvica
Business Service	15
atartan, and generator*. C. Dlx- _
ton, OR MBs.	_______ VI
WANTED - CIGARETTE and can-
Pointing aid PstoretiRg 23 EXPERT FAINTING, ruldantlal and
CHRISTIAN MOTHER EISlIls baby sitting days tor 1 child to har jomjKVlelriltv K-Mart, FE 5-9142.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator full time. Nalsnara. 421 N. Saginaw. Guaranis* and e mission, 329-1343 or U2-06S7 a 3:45 p.m.
fat A Press Wont /
r OR 14* i 5-8485 or
14* DUMPING FLAT bad, FE
YOUNG IRAN DESIRES, i
room with a Christian ta..
Eta Watarfard ama.1W«i5.
Share living Quartern ^ _ M
• t ROOMS: PRIVATE BATH. Upper. Private entrance. I or 2 adults onto. Working couple .pratorrsd. Utllltlea him. MB Voorhels, watt
d 7 rooms. Private
-initial jpald, Stato^Homltal ai
' S ROOMS », BATH, nfwly decorated. '
2 OR S BEDROOM heue*. larga roo>
K'o’f^mrRT^I^V0^
ft ACRE . LOT, COMPLETELY tonced, 3 bedroom ranch, paneled family room with fireplace. Seer parage, ton water heat, aewert.
Near Oakland University r----7
SttlSS • 55,000 down, bal (Bid.contract. Lpar|
WILL
balance on
Et Igtotm
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE WAR KING. H Bath, and antratwa, sound proof, must aaa toaonraclaw, ifM walcoma, 454 Auburn Avs. 3324*59.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, S75 deposit,
gg-Slisfe ; GMG
L USED: Furniture and al sd articles. 3734082.	■
irpatedr «Tah washer; HI
WANTED FOUR wN#l
wheel pony o I. or Inn. ;£
$19,900. lend contract.
RETIREE'S SPECIAL
1 BEDROOM, possible 2, gleasad to porch, tool shad, lake privileges on 2 lakes. 810,900 on hind con-tract. No doting casta.
1 Row Honem UnhwtdBhed 4B| FIATTLEY REALTY
1 BEDROOM, CARPRTRD, on lake. «»COMMERCE ED.	3*2*tol
"si • 1 TO 50
36 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, . rfdroom CARPETED, on 1*20 COMMERCE RD. ______________________3*3-
— CSE	egjgfe J* 1 SSSfrSt.«» SJ'&E sifcls BBBhpdr MTattiirTii
SSL* M	«»""• Hwy„ "ear|	gara,
l«
or k — Profitobiy?
G A GDECORATORS Interior ^	-c-
waii washing, vail For F
i- LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt-
r Inn near Waterford area. Free eatlmatos. OR 3-5304 or or 3-2»ss.
" patNting and papering. I
I- —residential and commerclal I spraying, pryel Gldcumb * *—*
ATTENTION INVESTORS -end money tor completion
comtrujfioril’N
WEBtedteRent
CASS LAKE FRONT ■ Cottage or heme wanted for rent
rir round or buy, /''" *■*““-*“* 1 Cats L*k* irant 34t-<)00 or 477-4015 attar 5:30 p.m. NEEDED - 2-bedroom home In the 3 Pontiac tree, 2 children. SIS t 1150 per month. Confect Mr. Parker, Asst. Mgr., S. s. Kresga
HOMES,	LOTS,— AC RE AG E
PARCELS, FARMA BUSINESS _ PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- S TRACT. '
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
I4SS N. Opdyke Ed. ^ 373-1111 * Urgently need tor lipmedtoto aeiet
multiple lISting service
.FABllfeHBI#
BATH. W< enll otter 3:31
t eree. mutt see k
I RO0MS INCLUDING Private both end enirei„. ..... town Dep. required. 473-0247 or OR
A BETTER CASH DEAL
welling feclll i welcome. I
Wont Something-Dona Fast? _ Use Press Want Ads -
nqulrt • Cp Call X
. ................................
3 BEDROOM TERRACE, 2 children, -	1-43A3127.
BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom lake front home, avilltble through June or
July. 474-2145. or 474-2IM.___
h BRAND NEW ABEDROOM, I
Highland (M-St). d CLAWSON Immedtol. ty, ret., 574-2175

RAY
l i Safe;
YORK
BEING TEANIFIRlkb Md to
-----dlately, for ea-“- - “
aganl, 574-1131,
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
We guarantee the sale of your home In 31 days.
LAUINGER
«7MU»
ADUU& ONLY* NO
BACHELOR PRIVATE carpeted, north oncl# quiet, $30 wk. 3324376. FURNISHED APARTMENT tor rent.
AMERICAN STANDARD Summer end Winter. Air-con-dltlentof Installed and aerved to WARREN .FOWLBE ELECTRII CO. Pif B-1WS.
PATTHRSON ALUM. SIDING CO. Pie# Bettmistoa	373472
SlblNG
ALUM, VIOVL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCRBHNEO-IN OE .iL ASS ENCLOSED
EAVES TR0UGHING
’« Brine Factory Vto Y SERVICE - QUALITY
aatimatoa. 334-217t.
IA CARPENTRY and rooting, tree JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sending — *”**”	finishing. 3S yrs. exp. New-old
floors raflnlshad, 332-4t75.
FLOOR SANDING AND laying, < CEMENT work «eore reftolshed'Sgd77S, cnlKcf. iraa eeumeite. aa2-5252.	Phif TBhg
'ffliHNWiTm WRB elutoTiiiiri------------------------------------------------
siding and trim, roofing, complete home repair and maintenance. 343-
FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK — TERMS
CALL NOW — DAY O R NIGHT—411-250*—TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR EOB OR RED
AntenM SMvkt
BIRCHETT S. (ON ANTENNA Serv-
Ice. Also repair. 3HG274. ,_
WINTERIZE—REPAIR AND
iWaulation
ALL WORK GUARANTEED — WINTERIZE NOW -CALL 152-5221
CARPET CLINieYVAREHOUSE. Big —“togs on carpet. 42^1094.
Cnrpot Cleaning >
CARPETS A N O UPHOLSTERY
1>A, Auburn Heights Paving
Tsnnle courts, nerktog lots, d— wejhL Ouerintetd. FE 5-4*03,
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, 7 ESTIMATES. FE HRt mWWCT CD. Free eetlmeto.
BROWN ROOFING. We
estimates. 412-4433.
allotypes of cement work. 423-
ALl” EdFAiikrNRiRI
' porches, violations corrected, tuck-- golntlng.^roof^Iwiks stopped.
BLOCKS, FOOTERS, and cement.
334-4043.__________________
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon-
A-l MERION BLUE S«d, on Peat, 43
CEMENT WORK, DpIVlS, I porches, etc. Licensed and be PtwoePonttoc, 3N-3S14. , CEMENT WORK OF all
CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be
iXPEEt LANDSCAPE, 1 _ REAS. 1 .
eitdiSi '. CLEM's .
UNIQUE LANDSCAPE complete landMWtol treatments, 33SM04.
' .fapfafa*,.
LAWN SPRAYING, fsrtllhars, an weed kNlers. can tor fra
estimates, 42S-«lf, 4744440, —
asphalt. Lies esthnstoe.
— 3-4310
^ASPHALT CURBING
masesL
473-4310	ST	473-
ASPHALT PACKING LOTS
Kin,.
sMl«r. Am Arbor Conitructlon Co. 42»WI.	_
DOMINO CONST. CO.
674-3955
iaPrate A ’fUMALDi c3". m._________
mason. Erick, stone.
PATIM. DRIVES, GARAGES
C«wnnic Tile
DOZERS, BACKHOB, LOADER
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
74 E. Auburn fa. gM*l
COOPER SISTERS DANCE. Studio. -r‘ W. Auburn. ISMCIO. Cell r-“-tossonir Tap, Ballot, Jan,
SANDED; DOCKS INI STEEL SEA Wi tier CetEnicMiiB ..
_ BoakksEpliig S
- i-U&WM
A-l Alfa
SWAMPED TO THE . GUNWALE —» ssto iuiri* per complete ir ftberglesa, cell
Privtr's Tmining
llnlsblng woi i-ooot.TiS
Healing l Cwgag
GAS, OIL, FWSSS ~lir''bF"TWt water. Air conditioning. A If H
aaar 1
-A MERION BLUE SOD, del. 4443 Sherwood. MS l-l MERION BLUE tod, toyed and delivered. ^Comylete landscaping.
Ul COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. ■pecTeibtog to retaining walls. Free estimates, j. H. Wattman Landscaping' 3734N44.
1-A SAND, GRAVEL.
_	__ _________gravel products.
402-71>7.
CHOICE SHREDDED black dl
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
VibEatMD PROCESS, peat I and datlvered at - Auburn Adame, 3H-2SQ1 or sw-asie.
Building and I ISM Oakland
am Storaga
M or 737-5400
Building Modernliotion
CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND taping - toe. New end ranMeiyng, *“• ting. 37M4S4 batora 1:30
v ffijHERHANOINB
THOMPSON
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSn OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
FURNlsH(6 AFt« 1 hedreom, v<
NORTH OF PONTIAC on laka. *115,
We apaclallzi 335-5720.
pkmL
pitching.
ON *OOF co.tlng-
fSSl.a!“,8 *
AKS, reshlngle , anytime. 4sl-
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
we Sold Your Neighbor's Home MirttMe Ltotlng Service days 'til 7	Sunday IB*.
Dixie Hwy.	4234)7(2
DELINQUENT--P.AY ME NTS — Brought up to data and your credit saved. Can stork .out rental V needed. Agent, 401-0374.
WARM. CLEAN, 5 walcoma S34 a wk. ■
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
APT., couple over 35,
BEDROOM APARTMENT near
it MR. FRED...- "MMSOI
Divorce—Foreclosure?
Don't Ipaeyeur home
V COUPLE WITH to^SO down do T 3-bodroom home In Watol ■ -1. Agent or 4.1*47. x
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near . Mall. Cash. Agent, 3384793.
Septic Tank SenicG
rOWNSENI
jMtmetta
b'5 SEPTIC repairs and
HALLMARK
Cash for Your Home
a -Owens corning
Suspended calling WllllOTlSitiw — stt31«.
Tret Trtnanlng Sendee
A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE atrvlce.
BILL'S.TMUiTI
Rsnwval, vary lo„_________
GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Fi
HANBYMtQr
ntlac an..	___■
II pay all cash. Agent, 4*1-0374.
I Will Buy Your House
Anywhere, any condition, r
P0?Asif novT'0"’
MOVE LATER
Miller Bros. Realty
53V. W. Huron
333-7156
HjMW A PUechaser WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-1S9S or-33S4973--
jFAVcephi-
QAKLMW TIiMMINO SERVICE
INVESTORS — Buying houses to
f~/A"' Vwi.r	TREE CUtTING, FREE estimate, LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC
YBMr "wwtoe j^,	'	|mm*dtoto^etog. REAL VALUE
'.SPOTtjgtT
T MOVINt^TRASH hauled
: — Looking tor
A-1 LIGHT HAULII40 . REASOMAGLM RATES. MS-IM* UGHTHAUL.HG, reeaoneblo LIGHT HAULING and odd lobe. Sit*
Light and heavy trucking
.rubbishy fill dirt, grading Jp gravel and front-and loading. EE
WE WOULD LIKE
(Tbe opportunity to spend n taw minutes; in yeur hemt at — convenience, if yog ana hat „ . toMEsMugah yle at yyur Srdp-
Nona
y or properties —m
TRASH HAULING, reasonable and add toba. FE 4-2W8._____________
A*1 BuHding Results
S3SffXSO.‘j
IN EttoStod at __, ir romedejtoo »<
iw^r-.zr,.sapS
Wj&wrsr,!
. John voorhtss, Bldrs. Inc Tl» Dixie Hwy.	Clarks
M & S GUTTER CO.
' yfi. earn, call
PLASTBEING, NEW WORK oi patching, free estimates. 343-5407.
PggpM-n-
Trucks to Rerjt
r obligation to you i buMy fteit bf jtoo
mmmtm. ««r«i» »pr
'A JSjT- sirs
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
125 S. WOODWARD ..
fc 44M41	,	. P» AS
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE . irou ■	■
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty;
: 5690 DIXIE HIGHWAY MO .REALTOR Open 94 C
DmcrOnan syBBy j3
1, carpeted hdllwav. la. lltlss, private parking w furnished. 335-2134.
^DOWNTOWN
3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT cottaga, IM	Sheldon, 425-5557,_______
HI -P25?SE3 -
vaj.sflari&CT
ES h" M WN, m2
sharp trl-toval, NUN. 3 bedroom, garage, finished family , l*x4o parmanent pool wltn
BY OWNER. NWsmsmSnae —priwtewiy
prlvllages, extra toveht lot, Beal Highland area, an tend contract.
BIRMINGHAM, IMMllDIATE 0C-CUPANCY, pleasant, I toML Khoo‘'
by cww«Er. j^MitoOTBIit’.ii
bungalow, lust remodeled, brick front, aluminum siding, full bate-ment, quiet street, extra IS' tot. Cell *51-tool attar t
it floor. 335-3445, 54t a
welcome, *37.50 per weed, $ dap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin A

frBb rental service ..
landlords, good tenants wsM Art Daniels Raaltv. tB.1557.
1 rooms, b FE 5-7233.
MP 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, Fireplace, built-in range, 2 car garapa. fcatorsncaa Jnd1 security
^^ALTY
i ,	EVSi. l53-793(
PONTIAC, . IjjPIF, " ClEanT j
PONTIAC. NICE 3 bedroom family
---- children okay, socurl*" “
, S1I5 par mo. 37S5532.
ROOM FOR MAN, SIS par weak, 75 Clark.
LIVING ROOM AND
2 BEDROOMS, NO children or .eta, carpeting and dltlonlng. See., dito, rowhsiid Mall, 4S1-17&.
BEDROOMS, STOVE, refrigerator, carpeting, end UtllmH. Drayton: Flams area. No children or pete please, *234284 after 7 p.~
NICE ROOMS FOR. rent for wc. girl -from 18-25. Kitchen privileges If desired. Locetlon near Nor“—-
ROOMS, BATH AND k available. Sepk " pets, reference
GWBBi:..,-	. --
SAGAMORE MOTCL TV «. JWted.
g»»ralr ***’*'' 145
$109 . PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
U np racedented opportunity-ter famillee’ with tow Ihan.SMCMP In*

n Thurs. For more In
AVAILABLE SEPT, apartment, private 11 trance wtF* stfioklne a
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital „ - And The pWMWWiBS'W Ml 1- end -bedroom, opts., balcony, swimming pool, carpeting, host, hot water Included to Rent. Air cond. _ Sorry no children or
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting 1 bedroom apis. OPEN: lrtll dark DAILY
/»n
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS
Large, found conditioned, bedroom unlt», ell iit|lmee exo electricity, central air oondltlonli... Carpeting;—swimming pool, two badreoma. Minimum «ne>yam laasa. no childran, no pela 4Vk W. of Ttl-Huron Shopping Con jg- Hlghtond Rd^ .Apt w.
NEW APARTMENTS, .........IR
oportmants, si*o up, ha >r pets ollowtd. fireplace, VP....... draperies, air can-
dltlonlng, stout, ref rlgera tor turalshad, phiratl btUltlaa except electricity- Coll attar S p.m. *74-34SS. ; ■_ r' ,	:■; • '■	■ •' '
PARTLY FURNISHqo.^ ln axctiiii
SCENIC VIEW TOlWNHOUSB —
Private , entrsnes:
i-1201.	___________ |-in|-‘ 'iff
li A-l SERVICE. BASEMENTS, aaptlc 1 Installation. Free dojtou wRh »or|.s more loads of fill. 4254735. IAJLLOOZINO, „8*q2)9J, bsT basomont, grading, 4S24842, PE *-
7ROOM, PRI' ss. Reference I. Cell betwssi
pholsttred. 335-170a tree ;
I HUH_______Evea. and Sat. 4254545. '
- UPHOLSTERING BY RICHARD '
PRIVATE GATH, —mce amt Dan. re-batwsan 54 p.m. 425-
ROOM EFFICIENCY ON Union Lake, can 343-1044_or IEMt ~ ..............
- BLOOMFIELD- WALL CLEANER V
-: I BEDROOM. UPSTAIRS- flat; I
Close to Pontiac Motors and Fisher Body. Couple preferred Dap. Rt-aulrad. 11 Trepent.. ■	- mm,
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In Ei« Cantor et Rochester 2 bedroom. 3 hath* SIM
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL. 651-4200 - WAtT©N~5GUAR€~ APARTMENTS 1675 Perry Rd. North HOURS 12-7
FE 8-1606	373-1400
P-R-E-V-l-E-W
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
- __________--i M'm a
tttf^plitwSts!1
4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, |K.»__
! carpeted throughout, family m With Emplace, 3 batta, M c parage, Watortord Township, s nnd contract or ™s h ■
*SZTSkm
LAKE FRONT hcmo
car garage, earpetod itving room, -dining room, and hath, double lot,
a&'S!,«e?,kmJS?.,,aS'
7145. After 5;2».
i room country"!
overlooking jMRml grounds, flowing stroan and waterfall, 7 large b baths, 3 ■ tlrsplacss. nta gracious home, ueetetT
vSs w. orahnJ^Bka^^SS
with land contract terms, open ter Inspection^ Sunde^^to 5. J-Rsnd
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
U NIPE ECS DENTED C— PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES Wm LESS THAN Mil INCOME. I. 3 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO I. 75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN	OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY 13 TO S PJS. EXCEPT 'THURS. Ml MORE INFORMATION CALL “
. 5171... ,,
ISC' LAKE phoMr home. Largo baautlful year around Heine.
________Eldrldga. Coll 474-2442 or 402-7403.
BLOOMPIELD HlUi-DWNER PragHEB ere* 47 CMMRt MR hemes near SL Joseph TMapttM, I ■ story jyHBiwE bBSu. end ottached gntuge; Large corner 6k 3 hedreetns nun dwe ton comic tile bath, plus 14 bath, large ring room with ami flrentocas uminum etorwig,—iGgpogEg-p—

ground to V5S0. Cab
4033 L0MLEY DRAYTON PLAINS
w three bedroom, bath and ha I basement, large kitchen, n with shade—treat, close
COMMERCIAL STORE,!
US SDUARE FEET O
Suigt^ Stfc. to KENNETH G.
700 SQUARE FEET, Keego Harbor.
#<Eq.FT.-to aowtnown ramsc. Parking, Sapareto lavatorlas. partltlonad. -will .lease or nnt ggpE^jAfc,.-•
LAUINGER REALTY
DOWNTOWN FONtlAC *
II (q. Ft. Office fecimd floor with elevator. Has A water turalshad. 1158 mo.
water Included at 3408 me.
10400 Sq. Ft. OttlW
$13,990
IO RANCHER — 3 bedrm.,
___1 size kitchen, fully towlatod,
large utility room. On yew M.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER.BILT
BY DWNER, SEMINOLE HILli, 3 ■ bedroom brick, B baths, large living room and fireplace; scram porch, full basement, 3 - car brick jagy^lmmidWte possession. p|
garage, 24x28, full tesamant. needs some repair, bafljpn, SI 3400 cash, no brokers or real estate men. 3)fr «Pie
nEthtopJy^LWBife'-” vtotmiy et Eiiubeiti Lake ltdA end Uckhevw Ifdu larae let. dead and street, 811433 Mai, cash to
rrwmiSSiS •
lY OWNER, 2 family Income or can be used a* 1 timly MIlie. In Ortonvflia, 5 rooms up end 4 rooms down, tower apartment -newly remodeled, carpeted and has ,
ssesavuvenuB
lend ccntrect, raU wtor ApjmJT-
.Hn__________
hthlp. Assume 1 mertaape
if row gjHjC
•age, 3. badrucm, 1*14 baths, VM» down to mtHtog i par cant can-tract with 590 a month payment,
no egante, 4932858...	*
V'bmWt^&nMirce eree. laka privileges, clsaiv cozy 1 bedroom— ftomMghi . Mmmh gee • beak carpeted Ihreughout. New well a«ri -septic, Immadtatppdeeeeelanr 105X128' wooded let; DIMS terms or cash offer. Call mmL ggjjj
REALTY
Waakdeya TB	lUPde^ gg .
only 3138 par month plus taxes.
,NMTi
Nicely landscaped. Price 832.700,
IE AGE - Milford arOa. 11,1
Mdi'tlild
RAY
CALL RAY TODAY	4354181
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3
!?^o0!^^Wffit?iih48i:

GMC
CRESCENT LAKE
i«d late possession, 3 bodroorao, g room, dining room, kitchen, need porch. 4? lot, 3MT tram Mh grtvllegee, si4Jloe wtjh
IPWWMi
tot, toll
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR PttlANCINO.
Sold or eeUtag your humor Lei us handle your mortgage. PHA or G'
Low points.
Aaron Mtg. & invst. Co.
332-1144
Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Apartments, Untarnished 38
CRAMPED FOR SPACE?
TRY THIS. 4 bedroom home on Irwin St, to watortord tof else. Full basomont, 2V4 car attached
sr“.TiK’rf,ta«isstL"
MARK
Afler s P.M. call mm
Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. 3384)466
SINGLE OFFICES. 4lto Dlxto. 835 and up. OR 3JM5.	________
parking, available Immadlata 11100 a manto. 4M4BA INION LAKE. RDfrtolB Tea . datlrabto 41x31 ettoto.- Rtoat. tor tax. Insurance, ate. (tormarly used by accounting service 'tor 9 yrs.) Air cendlflonad, heat,, etoc. hiriL, i SMC# parklno. EM
Rent BnilnEW Pripsrty 47-A
Bloomfield Manor West
IN A QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM $180.00 MONTH MANY QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN $50,000 HOMES
Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 P.M. Daily 8:30 to 8:30 P.M. Office: UN 4-7405
Models Open 682-3882
2300 Woodrow Wilson
Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features:
•	Swimming Pool
•	Carpeting-Drapes
•	Hotpoint Oven — Rang*
•	Hotpoint Refrigerator
•	Dishwasher
•	Ample Parking—
•	Full Dining Room
•	Air Conditioned
' J— In rear, blacktop parking
HAYDEN REALTY
WBNIZATION, . .... j, 20 yaarr m
resManSaLf

24 hrs. Hat tor, shingles, repairs.
We will not he undersold
-|R. DUTTON ■S-:	FE P-17
ir RE-ROOF SPECIALIST, erf^typi
JSKSUT
WATER SOFTENER problem? Far ,
Dap.FE3-
0 one of the nicest opts, being HU ■ - the area. You may Inspect apt.
447-1748 bet. 4 p.m. or siSdSlfatt. | 7 pjn.	1

V 3" WELL DRILLING,' wan
Bl"5
- 01Tour ,■ ■ thnwSwut^ (, hot water a
rSVnc«E
....... J-firiEffir!
ROM 8145. ____
WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
; LATE MODEL Bontom truck cr-~. 17-30 ton. tor rent. <5l-t«B or *51-
2 OR 3 ROOM aparmijtoto; Otpi n qulred. FB 8-4410 afler 5 p.m. .
8 AND 3 ' ROOMS, NCWL decorated, private bath, cntranc sound proofing, must sea to w
Svwsrs-i&Tk
Douglas Stroet.
ATTRACTIVE LAKE FRONT hums, : r Pontiac, adulte only, -MSP* eacnert. Immediate possession, a - 9 me. er 'leeaer. -A Security dtp I Rat. i
gttm,toraSr
s, plastered v walk-out baser
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Throe Bedrooms
'•Rapy-'^^Rangro.	:	- ■
•	Hotpoint REfrigerators
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House •All UtifitiES Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
FROM 917B WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO FETE ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K.
Bttween East Boulevard and Madison—2 Modes from main gate of PonHac Motors.
957 N. Perry St.
^ Won? Adg: ‘ MEN2IES REAL ESTATE Work WondEIS.	^ess-sees	line
in Dsii^jEgjCSneepfcJOtediwsdsy '
0-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Sab Nanas
BY OWNER - LEAVING ttoto, 1 r«,m 2T MNi 3-jiodruom, II Bear garage. I a k
--w 15, term »n
DRAYTON AREA. * bedroom!, lull basement, a car garage. 2 lots. VACANT, house or* garage lust painted on the outside, Cltv water, now untie tiald. FHA
CALL 411-flJfU.
GMC
ELIZABETH LAKE
■ Yes, lake privileges Is lust on* the many plus features of this extra attractive gleaming whit* aluminum ' i In Elisa bath Lake Sub. Wall
outstanding landscaping with the most perfect large blu* sprue*
..... .mm v.« fi has lull has I oom and 2 car ust *23,too
Featuring 4 bedrooms, IV* baths, family room with fireplace, carpeting In living room and all bedrooms 2W ear gar— '"*■ “* trees, a must to sail. . ...
CALL RAY TODAY	374-4101
SLiiiAIII'fti lake froHtjB
491 Sab Noam
WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located west of Clarkston Golf' Course. Enter front N. Eston and
Al9!w)JlBblATE OCCUPANCY S bedroom ranch ..
3	bedroom trlhavel .■}*
4	beeroom ranch .S4S
373-34S3 SYLVAN 4*2 FINB iVLYAN LAKE VILLAG
FIRST IN VALUlS
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS Oil DIVORCEES.	J
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R E T I R ” “ * ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT.
PARREL!
LAND CONTRACT
Lak* Orion Schools. . down and assume shm
,r“*'FARRELL REALTY
HADLEY AREA
S acres plus new 4 badrot level, finished family root second kitchen. 2 full bett water heat. Spring near Ideal for small i*k* or pont contract terms.
HOLLY AREA
3 bedroom ranch. 3 fur garage. Large lot. Close ping. Nice neighborhood, full price. Lanrvontract tern
Royer Realty, Inc.
SCHRAM
NORTH SIDE INCOME
iments ceq' ‘ knotty puie som, within 1 ■“ You ebn r payment:
■rtlculars.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
l trl- till Joslyn	, FE 5-9471
..h REALTOR	«■ «	—"r- -•
I, Serving Pontiac area for 20 years MUST SELL: 3 bedroom heme, full ■ —J'piaaia'	■"t*1 It basemant, aluminum storms and
S*M|. ’ si......
PURi flfllMI
LAKE FRONT, 3
GMC
■H.. _______... ...anal i
mediately off WMM Lake. Assume (OS par , cant mortgage, or IZJ-QO down on land contract; SS7-5743.
II baths, to shop-
3Va baths, 2 complete jko laval Tamil" — MMI drapes, 2Vi car JRE i electric doors, work shop
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220
HOLLY — 3 BEDROOM aluminum ranch, S!4,000, 24,300 dr Holloway Roatty. 3144933 0
FEATURE OF THE DAY
Beautiful 12 year old altimlnu ranch features 3 rooms wl enclosed sun porch. 3 I
-YORK*
HERE IT ISrTHE-buy Of th* VOOFt-Thro* bedroom, 2 baths, full brick ranch on boautlful landscaped r-‘ having lok* privileges on Col more* Lak*. Includes carpeting living room, kllchon, and he drapes. Featuring built-in ovon a., rang*, V doorwall In tha dinette, humldlflor, pantry fenc*d-ln backyar
garage, asphalt ERI^eow^^l
partially enclosed. Close to shop- 1702 S.
ping and year-round - • -tivltles. Total price
'os. I mm o d I a t a
..3,950 to *32.950. NELSON BLDG. CO.. OR 34191.
INDIAN VILLAGE land contract terms — on lorgo Colonial tram* horn*. 3 large bedroom*, full tesamont, natural flriptialnearpatod Jlylna room alto 3 car garage. Just *3000 down — Immediate possession.
FHA APPROVED
3 BEDROOM RANCH on S. Mar-rlmac. i*ro down - total price *iW.
By Oakland University
2 BEDROOM RANCH, spprox.14 acre, for tt0,*00. taro down FHA

Inc.
Sale Houses
49 Sale Hautas
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
429 ORCHARD LK. RD. 333-3113
49
KELLER
"ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES"
S bedroom brick with full basement, 25 ft. carpeted living room, large kitchen with built-in range ana oven, 17 ft. master bedroom, coromlc tiled bath, attachod 2 car
nlahad
LAKE EHMMR bedroom brick
carpeting through™., .,......„ .
basemant, garage, lake privileges, 327,203, Immediate possession, 315,000 down to existing 5 par cont mortgage or land contract Wlf ♦I0.0W down. 37S-MM._____
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
LOTS OF ROOM In this Oldor
NLY 317.N»t tor this 3 Mr brick homo. Mature* TW IN hoatid garage and tanced y hurry and call tp ate. F-33.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
3 bad room, all briclt ranch lak* privileges and boauttful of P Iterant Laka. New carpetlr every room Including klfchei baths, full basement. 2 car tachod garage. Elizabeth Lak* Rd., left on Baytrost, right on Edgotote to 103.
BACKUS REALTY
SCHMID BUILDING CO.
•RAND NEW MODELS OPEN GOOD MORTGAGE TERMS. OR S-
WATERFORD -3 bedroom ranch all brick.
mWBftUar
* °%&&YBD,,
MODEL
New Ranch
just finished -oft
swing at 113 R. In. Eld 3 rooms gui kllchon and Clipboards, For-
et water. Lot sirs soo'xaoo’
YORK
mica counter
' it, hlgn ana ary ran ns Plonty of recreation root Fuji prlgo completely ffi Including large lot, onl *n,500. *700 down plus costs.
YOU .CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
NiW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS on wolvorln* Lk. FHA mortgage available. Frank Maratta *. Assoc. 333-7801 Or IS7-4553.
49 Sal# Houses
§IPM SmdtBfju
OPEN 9940 REESE RD. (CLARKSTON AREA).
COUNTRY ESTATE-LIKE SETTING. Exquisite * tadr pitas, country kllchon, end hot-water heat. Situated i and a hors* corral. Just mlnutas to 1-75. Dixie Hwy. to right on Reos* Rd. Your host-Morsholl McIntosh.
n M-15. to Wft.a
i'o your chonc* to boot Itl All with sMled-gless windows, nmsnsa hardwood fl<	I
Already decorated and ready to move nto, *2 west on Pontiac Lak* Rd., to left on Noth, to
...... (K double closets and a
FHA farms. Drive north f~ Coray. Your host—Claud*
OPEN 6998 TERRELL
LOTUS LAKE FRONTI Guilt and designed tor t
with a lass walls avarlacklng th* lak*. 3 targa b»_
natural flraplaca. Patio, surwfeck and dock. Dixie h . Whitfield Dr, to loft on Tamil. Your host-Goorge Pubbs.
id comforts of toko living. All brick rancher
-•—* fi-----— separate kitchen and a
• Lake Rd. to right an
OPEN 4216 WOODSTOCK
PRICE REDUCED *2,000 on this 4 bedroom brick and aluminum aplH-lov*1. wlth tamlly I waii-tn-waii carnetino. community water and a large suburban tot. In 'ilk* now* condition, •>»i i,.,™™..
BE SURE TO SEE THIS TODAYI W. Huron to Woodstock, Iwft to proporty. Your host-Dlck DcRousse.	!'	___________________________
OPEN 6747 SCOTCH LAKE RD.
PRIVATE LAKE - A.ltttl* kingdom *11 your own I Lsrgepsnsh coromlc both and attached garage. Situated on a baautllully th* lak*. Close to shopping cantor, and everything OteteMw Cooley Lake Rd.. loft -	-
Scotch Lak* Rd. to proporty. Your host—Frank B
OPEN 3541 OVERTON	n	'	_ ,
QUIET. PEACEFUL NEIGHBORHOOD Is where you'll find this 3 bedroom olumlnum-slded rsncher. hi spotless condition. It has carpeting, a basamant and e geref*-
trots and shrubs. Immediate possession. Watkins Lskt privileges. Pontiac Lak* Rd. to Orchid St., north to Overton, toft to proporty. Your hostoss-LoForn Tremper.________________________
OPEN 3184 ANGELUS DRIVE	1V ■
PLAY GOLF? Thera's a course right In your backyard. Custom home built among 3 bio bedrooms, family room with fireplace and coromlc baths. A unique floor plan and on attached garage, located on a largo shaded lot with lok* privileges. Woltori Blvd. to north on Angolus Drive. Your hotMIIII Ftnchuk.
Terraco. Your host—Frank M
y detail! In ‘Ilk* n
OPEN 1291 BEACH DR. (LAKE ORION AREA)
BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT with special extras usually to almost now year-round homo. Sprinkling system, boot-t......
detail. Land Contract forms. M-24 north, to left on Clarkston Rd.,
expensive homos. Neat and clean, iuge roc. room complete In every to loft on Beach Dr. Your host—
OPEN 542 KN0LLW00D (LAKE ORION AREA)
*«NIC .FRLY*?£ lake,	tor MMJfclhB wto^ljnly rt_raom„to e^n^UHra J
M-24 north to toft on lr--I “■* *-
LAPEER
Excolltntly built 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpeting, family room with flroploco, kitchen with built-Ins, patio, 329.900.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
IN ROCHESTER
134 W. University (2nd floor)
331 •3)00	**
OPEN HOUSE Sunday September 14, 3-3 F.M. Com* on out and. sa* tor ■ yountif this attraetlv* 2 bedroom MM
LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 3 acres, lust outside Village of Orton! *31,500. Many Others this area t to 3 acres with 3 and 4 bedroom homoh.
. CALL ,
MILLS
For All Your Real Estat* Naadsl
LEACH
LAKE ORION -3-badroom «
VOORHEIS — Large 3-badroom col-iSB with tlroplaco, 3-car garage asemant, $25,500.	A
4731 ROSS DRIVE, S bedrooms.
S197 VANDEN STREET—3-bodroomi.
and half. Family room Tirepiece, full basement, 2-garage, fcjS.fOO.
half, 2-car garage and full baSam ^ FINANCING IS AVAILABLE
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
474-2142	073-9339
LAKE OAKLAND Sher** Sllb-
room with flroploco, formal dining or**, carpeting and draperies stay. Excellent condition, tmmodlato
ISoW 1$
130 “klNGSBERRV HOME" plans. Call today to ao* your now homal
Anderson & Associates
D44 Joslyn	FE 4-3534
~ lings 632-3039 or FE 2-4353
OXFORD
VILLAGE OF HOLLY
fireplace, dlehwohser, 11 u nd r v
room. Torrttlc buy «t »25,ioo. sis
SBush Rd."* Weeks H> V 4 blocks E. of soglnaw, OR
For Wont Ads Plot 8844981 P Solo KOosgs
lull torn all nawiy rtmoww, |	TrpnT. T ^-^e ,
$125“MO.
Excluding T and I
3 bedrooms, largo dosofs. fro* beach, carpets and big knchsn.
MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
DIR.I M-59, |USt past
Rd., light to rtoto m right an South Shore Florsnco to SIGN. .
YOUR HOST: DONALD HANSEN
HAG5TR0M, REALTOR
tW W, Huron ‘	OR 44331
• MLS ARBr 3 g.m. -FE 4.7303
GAYLORD
OFFERS
NEED A HOME?
PICK ONI OUT I
so ora lust som* of th* hoi i can b* purchased on I
CALL RAY TODAY	474-41
OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 1-5. For si or will duplicate, 3-bodroom ran . on 70* x 170* lot, full bosom*.... ilf.m, HU Ybia, ClarkstoMJrlon Rd. to Eaton Rd. norm on Eston to •Whipple Lk. id., and Tan on WMBMp Lake to Yale St., right or Yolo to OPE N SIGNv FOGEL. SANGER AND « F UTRELL BUILDERS. 431-0304.
OWNEIJn hF0^ftR^,|«, dMibit'garag* braozawoy In Kalkaska, Mich. “ l.jga,.Mn, (AMrox. j w blocks from hSMtft' ...u	C*rpat;ng_ In living
and dining room, only 2 yrs. eld, Extenslvaly romodalad during 4 yrs.. PossoosIm on day of ..... Complete, saw fillng^and grinding equip, can b* Inelitoad with this home. A vary good potential for th* rotlra*. Tmtcvib
reasonable discount tor cosh. I.— at siW below appraisal. Wrtta ar
mi
Norway St. Kaikaaka. Phan* 153-
.....332,900
.....*30,000
.....314,000
.....319,000
......09,500
acre), A ft
BROKER
313,90d. 6 Ranch. *15.500; on yc
313,900.
Ranch, Oil^OOt cn your let. Phono modbli - Commtrc* Win, Dexter 4M-40U, Livonia 435-3323. Pontiac 433-9344. ART- DANIELS REALTY.
ori&s: "m-.VMIIW, - # (sdroom Kami! baeamant, garage, '
S27JM. 731-7375.
OPEN
OPEN
9 A M. TO 8 P.M.
2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
PjTjS Drlv*^-1 “ “ *
bedroom rench. Targ* full basement, $13,990.
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 374-4221
'OPEN
2 MODELS
Open Doily 5-7 except Fri.
Sot. ana Sun. 2-6
Choose from Ranch, Trt-taval er Colonial daslgn*. Pfltod tor-331,000 including lot. ,
Taka Elizabeth Lake Road to to West from williams Lak* Road Colony Heights.
HAVE YOUR OWN LOT?
Choose from severe I homo designs priced from $17,133.
Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY
333-3304	10735 Highland Rd. (M-J9)
tot etc
on your lot.
HRECTIONSi to croscont L
OWNER ANXIOUS! T* toll MM ! bedroom homo. lt ha* dlnlm room, full baiomont, 2-ca garaga ijd only ^*15,505 FHA 0
CALLR3Y TODAY '	374-4101
49 Sale Haases
OPEN 1183 NEAFIE	’	.	„	,,
FHA APPRAISED. All brick 3 bedroom conterrfborery rancher. A nice clean family man s home. Full bnomont, finished ree. room, hardwood floors, city woter and sewers. imn^eto possesston. SEE THIS TODAYII Boat on Unlvorslty Dr. to Featherston*. to toft on Bay, to toff on Noaflo. Your host—
OPEN 225 KINGSTON
LAKE FRONT OH LAKEVILLE LAKE: 3 I lok* oh thro* sides. Idul year-round living north to right on Lakovlll* Rd. to left Ml Ar
,rmy to Kingston. Tour
OPEN 64 S. TASMANIA
------ ient already
■sement. and .. Your host— Larry
FHA COMMITTMENT already lr
SltSfl^m"	*'
2-story family homo on tho near-east sldo- 3 bedrooms, c hoot. Wooded city lot with all	Auh*1
r McCulloch.
OPEN 3815 GLENN HILL DR. (HARTLAND AREA)
AWAY FROM THE CROWD: Poac* and quiet surrounds this Igvoh Designed tor attraetlv* living. Sunken living room, Georgian white mi Includes th* custom features expected. Neeflod on a large wooded lot.
Rd.to right onMopIo, to toft at HorflendHHts Sub., to lofton Glenn HlllDr^-Your
OPEN 1431 APPLEFORD (WALLED LAKE AREA)
MONEY WATCHERS!’ Want	..-
now) Includes carpeting, t l ------- — t swimming
special bonus—a
alum, storms and scroons, gas hut and .. .w,....,....j pool) Orchard Lake Rd. to right on Pont right on Applotord. Your hostess—'Verna Schodowskl.
id yard, roll, to to!
toll right is and a
OPEN 7669 DETROIT BLVD. (WALLED LAKE AREA)
JUST ttKB MEW? 3 bedroom alu^^ '-*’-*^ *■»—*“-	*-----
heat, and in excellent condition.
Orchprd Lake Rd. to right on Cot ““ Your hmtess—Lucy Ni
FIVE NEW MODELS
OPEN SAT, & SUN. 2-5 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: Wost Huron St. Voprhols Rood KBYLON RANCHER A TRI-LEVEL: Hlltor Road at Koylon Drlvo AVON RANCHER: Avon Rood lust ust of Crooks Road
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM
Davtlopad to aid homoownars. Ilka yourself, from being burdened with two homos. Without Th* Flan, you must Mil bofors buying, nr, buy bofor* selling. Why subjoct yourself to unnecessary } - and sacrifices? CALL TODAY and -find, outJiew you — Bum ”*■■«• “»♦ n«i«
SRN “•
MODERN BATEMAN WAY if
IT IS POSSIBLE
ACT QUICKLY to own this attraetlv* brick rancher. Tasi go* heat. Large garage and elda-porch. wall-carad-tor It
No:47
ONCE YOU OWN this aluminum family kitchen, —— 1— CALL NOWII
a MOVE RIGHT INI Afr-condlftontng, Mg . Clarkston schools: 124,950. GIVI TJS A
MMMM
CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HWY. 625-2441 ROCHESTER 730 $, « 651-8518
PONTIAC
"BUZZ BATEMAN"	,W
AT ANY OF
33S-7I31 UNION LAKE
788 5, ROCHESTER RD.	OFFICES COMMERCE^ TO.
TED'S TRADING
674-2236
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BELMQRAL
... .JALIFYING Assume my .mortgag*. 3 bedroom brick ranch, Iliad basemant, ‘-•Tr— -*— -irgutlng— gent. 374
your tot, SIS.9M, Mortgage available. Frank AAarofto F mB Uahn Lk. Rd. Itt-Tiai'
can sail your hon» ft buyers waiting.
GAYLORD If
* Rd., between C
Cgotoy Laki Will snow y«
in tamito
room, ran Dooomom, o.tachod 2-cjrurua. Immadlato possasslon.
ANOTHER 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL — In a most total. location Kllchon hulit-lns, fireplace, 2VI baths, 2110 *q. ft, In all phis tol basement. Big Garaga. 339,330.
Office In Rochester MILTON WSaVERINC, Realtors 11IW. unwtrallu	" |
OPEN
1-5 P.M. Sat.,
, and Sun.
943 PONTIAC DR., LAKE 6R|6N DIR: (M3 TO CLARKITON RD.
»fte°nSP«nnWc oi-
3 BEDROOM RANKH, _ALUM« SIDING, NEW LAST YEAR.
MILLS .
Your Rul Estate Naadsl In Lsk* Orion and Laaaar
boautlful acre corner pare*) with late privileges. Owner's death r*, quires salt. PoasMuad within 3t days. Will constdar a land can-tract.- i % tSgSp DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Silver ,
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (AMI)
R 4-0303 Evas. EM 2-7544
vacant dike cob
i a*n
WATERFORD, 1-bsdrocm ranch, carpeted throughout, i years old. Mg 34’ tot, irx23* Florida ream, 319,933 FMA. Hurry I Call -ill'
ROCHESTER NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Largs brick colonial on I aero
J™®?**1	•" •L*c,rLc,ih “hrtS WE'LL BUILD any llyl# houeeTon
flrapfac*. tofmal dining room, eon-1
first floor#
oponor. Coll aftor 4 MM/ Wi-if36.
GMC
any Stylo how save yw a I
ROMAN BRICK RANCH, COUf
i, flraplaca, ■1 fleering, c
through .back of proparty.
bedroom hem*, suitable tor fru farming or horses.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE „
Brown
OPBN * SUNDAY—>7294 Andtnoovillt ' M.
Brick I*
Dixit fO tiOO.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-S-2140 poknoll
CMC
round, lake, ».J»?™om raer
. WIWLISM. "
BREWER
WYMAN LEWIS REALtr ,
3S2 Auburn
This lovely multj-toyel honw offers recrutlw VIEWTIFUL Watortord Hill. Late. Privltogu.
^ttr^MMEtlATY POSSESSION. D^ECTSSsi^ttorth !re!Mi.hi!!LMSrl'flff%n^^Wat^rd Hill Tarrac* to right an Watch for signs. Your hosfau:
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 9558 CAROL COURT ssf.hmV*^:Ti%c."iv
telhs. dltong room, ootlng ber
cc!^'ohV:urs.J^%.^r(^hR!rRSi7 rto{.*r5
Subdivision. Your hoofoss: Gon Cooley.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 211 HOLMUR
Lake Road to to
. DIRECTIONS: Wuf
with family r< and scroons, I i! won on «m», to toft on Willi YOUR HOST: Ron Nowrhon.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5	—
1105 BIRCHWOOD
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-3 bodroom bungalow wjl IV* jtettjjl. caroetino end drapes, aluminum storms and screens, 2W car garaga, double lot, povod drlvo, Troy are*. DIRECTIONS: Rochjstar Rosto to 2 btoeks north of Mapto, usf on Blrchwaod to Rroparty. YOUR HOST: Dud Mur* Sr.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1082 AIRPORT ROAD
TRI-LEVEL—Extra eharp S bedroom brlf^n®,	um
wotorford Township. Furnished family room. TO belhs, breakfast room, bulit-lns, carpeting and drapaa, aluminum storms and aerwrns, «od tocetlor!, clou to Kteols and shopping, vary ^l”**#*: YOUR HOST; Jack Malaal. DIRECTIONS; West on M-99 to left on Airport to proporty,
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
For Information Call 674-2236
YOUR HOST: LEE BALL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Main Sf., Northvllto 349-1313.
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK — HAS 3.BED-ROOMS,brfeiL,-----	*“

SEE US SUNDAY! walled lake area, rondhj
93WfaMAKSFIBLD NEAR FISHER	M
Spotless 3 bedroom, ranch, gat £LSs?®*» ^ ^ I#r0 Coll 411-hut, nicely IsndscPBPtfJM. Paved May court at roar. Nothing to do
WATERFORD RANCH 5582 HARREL OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5
Mks. s: of Williams Lsk* Rd of Dlxto Hwy.
Excollont 3 bedroom with buttt-ln • ate’*;"
land contract forms.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
AVON
Weinberger colonial
NEWI 3 bedrooms, family reoi.. with flraplaca. Lata at extras. Just $34,500 .On CandMMUi off M-59 Watortord Twp. Call tor
$16,900 FHA Terms OPEN 2 TO 5 P.M. SUN.
7330 BRIDGE-MACEDAY LAKE
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
Sharp bungalow; nlc* corner ll with buunful lak* prlvllagasl bedrooms plus paneled dm, go hoot, oflamd OBTOBd, many *> trot, Gl or convanttonal forms.
$22,900.00
Follow open signs North fror.. Williams Late and Maceday
"°0PEN 2*5 P.M. SUN.
LADD'S OP PONTIAC
HALL
5 ACRE SMALL PARM - located Clarkston oroa WRIT beautiful . bedroom brick ranch. PaafurlM full basam*nt,_3Vti car garage “Tj
., 3Whcar

SILVER LAKE ESTATES
5 NEW Weinberger mad... „ choose from Including Colonials, and ranchers. Priced frr —
LETS TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, Rultors . rise Dixi* Hwy.	Sir*'11!
—n Dally 9-9	/	Sat. M
Office Open Sun. 2-S
OPEN
Sunday, 2-5 P.M. 355 Auburn Ave.
SCHUETT
OFP VOORHEIS.^ Ranch with ' living room, novation room wl bar In asnatod walk-out basemt on H acr*.
DUCK LAKE — Living .roam w 'flraplaca, 3 bedrooms, formal d
CEDAR—SHORES
bedroom brick ai...
garage with over an acn
SEMINOLE HILLS — Spacious brick . ranch, (Intoned basamlnf, * fireplaces, large lot tor privacy.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 jj*	Pjj'	_W*
im cemmargp Rd.—; ; Union Late ferm',. Dlroctfons, turn East’of wide
SYLVAN VILLAGE	-
SEE THE NEW custom dotleni 55SBL..”	*
"AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME".Pr«F“«'
«rm\ NICHOLIE-HUDSON
"rMtoaes. *315 MTatfWL .*42,750*.
Financing arranged, *1*0.2 alter -	1141 W; HUrtn St. ■ „ , .
calCany tBSr. Si-miil* |,'m’i68M 770	OR FE 4-8773
Lewtr Straits L
COMMERCE AREA
h Ian* lot it and tern
irlvllegas on d of *14.500.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
located qur shopping and l
4 BEDROOM RANCH
AREA OF PRESTIGE
l S yodroam*. brick and todgs
McCuIIouqIi. Realty, Inc.
5460 HIGHLAND ROAD
6744236
PONTIAC
624-2400 WALLED LAKE
Silumin on
LISTING — SELLING - APPRAISING — BUILDING
Open Sunday 2 to 5 9195 KETTERING^
, UNION LAKE
A wall kept atartar hofp* in th* Unton Late arMr, nlca .living
room; dining-room, and cherry- kitchen.-lota-«l-
can te bought Bt or FHA. •^ P^.aTOw'ilim^ WW
voS SSf M S8S,l,,,»SSBI* JS"SB «
s «:s wsjr.Bffi iB»".isa te *"
TIMINGIIl	.
_ _ _	.hto to the *
i living room with natural ston* garaga. and extra large finished of th* futures. *23,500, fast
If you don't have a soft** of timing, ymrenay pay Owner want* out 11 Ttk* a took — w*
‘ TM I
674-2245
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS -^ MIS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. %
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion OPEN-MODEL Saturday and Sunday 3 to 5 P.M. ’
Lorgo 2 bedroom brick ranch ham*, m baths buutHul kitchen with buitt-lni. and mack bar. Large family dining area, family ream, fireplace, full basement, 2 ar garate, many athar extra*, will duplicate on ytx '	*“ “
DIRECTIO stoplight In Ox.—— , mlle lb Sptzl* Orlvo, opproxlmotoly T
■PL. your tot tor *35,900. ECYlDNS: From — jfl Jwd, go wa
Driver turn ____
mil* to model.
BUYING OR SILLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
31* wait Huren-|kt«riBS
PE iSifli Atfir ilPMlp414l .
OPEN
, Sun. 1 to 5
SUBURBAN BEAUTY
Hava you boon looking tor a quality built home with .no *uc-coss? If so. w* hav* All* lovely custom built homo about 10 yurs old avallobl* tor your Inspection. A —brick ranch with S flraplaco, full dining
HEARTHSIDE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.-- on this charming wifi kspt S-badroom brick ranch on wall molntalnsd lord* lot. Clou to stepping, city ; sowers In arris, tow taxes. ,FHA
country atyl* kllchon wl_.
v.vt&rA.sr
OPEN
iUNDAY 2 TO 5
tot lak* front lot, ,13S ft- ot teach, latte living mom
;.Wfnc«5SP'«?
CHAMBERLAIN
^Rochester
PONTIAC AREA
S badraom bungalow, which to well kept and comfortable. Separate dining era*. Pantry. 2 anctoud porches, 2 .car garaga. Quick peasaulan. Zoned cimmardal. *21,450.
PONTIAC AREA
This 2 btdroom home trams torn*,
i. Zanad a
It7ri*k
PONTIAC AREA
Joom*?"’lny axeshent condition* i, and full tesamant. Spacious.
available. *33,200.
nIHMi
OPEN
SUN. 14
Wideman
ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA
Ranch horn*, stop-saving kltch* with amp)*, cupboards, dining *1 carpeted living raony -3 Mdratmi. large lot, ONLY (500 DOWN ~l FHA TERMS! CALL TODAY.
SLEEP IN
Your childran can catch at toast Hvfte axfra wlnki:. tetof* w*IiIm a black to sdwol. This him* futures 5 BEDROOMS. Spacious

NEW — VACANT
Rudy and waitlne la this n*W 3 bedroom ranch w family room, gat rang*, n window sills, lull has am Aluminum siding, ate. Only I including tot. CaTl todayl _ Drive out MS9 to jMrtert Rd right to DwiaM St. TUrn rl
twlght st. Turn right to urhost. Site* Couratas.
61 Terms 4 Bedroom
Cass Lake Arte — u>*> Ing. Carpeted livii
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
413 W. Huron St.	334-4523 ;
EW. CALL	373-5330
OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 VON REALTY
HIITER
OPEN
2 baths, family mom, 2g x *> -Ing rum, largo dining room, 2 cor garage, alum, and stonel 100 It. Kt, MfjnfflMI Across teba
Hbb‘“ *E-jtTTlk*, out It* Lok* Twp.
'strut.onl
WEST SUB — needs a little work. This 4 bedrooms and Him, basement, 150-x 335 ft. lot. 314,330. a Immediate Possession. >, NORTHSIDE — neat 5 rooms and bath, basemant, gas hut. 31,330, Gl or FHA terms.
WEST SUB —hutod swimming pool plus excellent 3 bedroom homo, family room wllh tl"“‘—	“
S3*
, MM HE fireplace, , et-1 2 ar garage, lanced lot. Ms on*. Coll B.; C, HIITER, .TOR, 3792 EIIZ. Laka Rd.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 T
FE 5-8183
ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
This on* hat public water. Two bedroom	JWIng
and. dlnim) aru. Kitman and utility room. Giss HA hail. Fenced rear -Yard., Lak* privltote*. Easy FHA torme
AUBURN-SHIRLEY AREA
Thru badraom tw* story oldsr .home. Living and dining raomt. Kltehan. Full taumant. Gas HA ( hut. Fassualon on closing. Easy
WdwinTolumbia area
Thru! bedroom ranch. Carpottd living rum. Kllchon with built in oven and range.
room. Kllchon end ui ■ wm rfA hut. Extra nice.
Eve. Call MR. ALTON PI 4-5311
Nicholie & Horoer Co,
53V* W. Huron ft. 7 FE HISS
Sab Kgosgs
49Sak Housbs
4f
$lt)9 MONTHLY*
includes utitHbs. gardening, txcept elertricHy -14-3 bedroom Townhouses JOIN..........
WALTON PARK MANOR
. Co-oporatiyo
FURNISHED MODEL AT
CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Coll . . , 335-6171	1
Nf> MORTGAGE COSTs dR PRIPAIQS,
For Want Ad* Dial 334*4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lb, 1969
jgli Dooms
C—II
SPECIAL
■diCK TOWNS HOUSE, immediate BKpSiswalqn. 3 bedroom. full ' -------
■ room, brand new modern ki
vmlutiNhuuan mTfinSi gin bmt. fuv of E Iwm, ... red .tape. Available on land con. tract Wim.SISN down, payment, of ||]S par month.
YOU CAN TKADE POR ANY HOME W* HAVE FOR SALS
' Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
JOHNSON
FHA TERMS
i bedroom Tri-tow1 Jim liege* on Wolverln
tiT*
FHA TERMS
on ttM.«.k«#oom..Tf|.iovoi home with prtyltoflea on Wolverine Lake.
-----r-,. .Ming,
1 moving r *21 .*30
CITY OF FARMINGTON
CIO**te schools and stores. Lovely 3 large Hdraafflerlck ranch tMth I tVi car garage. Nice high eng-Passmen? with plenty oTipaco , recreation room. Carpeted IP i room end hallway, air conditio....
. Beautiful corner lot 43 x 17J. Con i be,sold on PHA term>. Oon't delay
jner *, Col. Corm^Srald. SteW
J3S4 f, TOSIHBlIl . FS 4-23J3

OPEN
SUN., 2-6 P.M.
take Oakland Shores Dr.
flSpROOM CO-
wSBmBGf
'-Tke^Oaicland
uWSSdi^roTr - *•“
CROSS REALTY 674-3105
OPEN
% SUNDAY 2-5
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
Privileges on Sylvan Lake. Th tastefully JBHSIWA cuetom-bullt bedroom hrNK’ ranch has • fu basement. and recreation roon Fireplace In the living room, panoli den apd pnctoaad porch, it in* 11. ceramic tiled balhi, attached gereee on two largo .lei*, Voorheea Rd, to Mohr an JauMtaa to right on James Linden. Ask tor Barbara
SEMINOLE HILLS A delightful a bedroom brick ran with lull basement, oea heat ai recreatten are*, a home that ■ win compliment* every time y entertain, tactode* > carpeting a drape*, eh a beautiful lot with a car garage, Ask tor Mr. Higgins «
an.
OFFICE OPSN SUNDAY 1-3
GILES
URGE FAMILY HOME
“,E$Mg5£ E **5droom.
4*443*0 or tvea.'siMllt,
HARRISON - peer hunters, snowMoblier*, chock this ad. WmUSttV finished modern
•ESSR *rM; Wee
reduced, uni contract
avallWI*. Call *444340 eves.
HUNTERS PARADISE -1113 acres, graded as ftp. 1 deer hunting area, in lower Michigan, by Conservation Dept,, 3-bedroom hunt I n'g lodge with ol«c„ neat, large fpritig* te make artlflcai tab*- ,*2M;JOO. Call 44443*0 eves. 4*30324.
CITY OP LAPSES - 49411, excellent 2-bedroom home on
N E W B E R R Y—3-bedroom nomo on 3Vi acres, partially paneled, ceramic bath, right In the heart or dear country. Call (4443*0 avet. 7*34*44.
MULLER LAKE,
■“tww '
i lake. Si1,000. only to —...jo tmm_undor. Call 4444340 eves. 7*3-4*44.
MBTAMORA—4*373, excellent
JOHN A. ROWLING, Ilia.
REALTOR
lit W. GENESEE LAPEER
A<5cG
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 3 BEDROOM CUSTOM
a cabinet. In MIM| Ml
, in this aim large :omp lately
ON YOUR SITE
MANDON LAKE PRIVILEGES FHA TERMS
WBywraang
West Bloomfield Area W*^.W,SW85.«
^en!WOnly'iSy*OOlT«nd cm}?*!
Wolverine Lake Privileges
WB HAVi °PTBHR,/i.,LAK,t
COSWAY
REALtOR
681-0760
OFFICE
Open
Sunday 1 'til 4
PRETTY AS A PICTURE I-
Deilghtful, Orion ranch ho„„ situated on high rolling terrain In area of Pines. 1*41 built with aluminum colored oldlng which Is unusually Warp end attractive. Consists of S rooms mid lvi bams. It taaturw a color eoardl-netod kitchen which Includes stove, refrigerator wMhar.lttHBj.iEri
SMITH
JUST PICTURE
•can* some as years ai .graft MnM NmMiree
beautiful view. of	__
which, the owner would en|oy. end the tn.lt trees and large shade trees, which would some dey grow from the seedlings being planted. Wall, the home Is still there hie ““—“tI salting	-• &t|

SwhM ..... I
There ..are 3 . bedrooms, a kitchen, separate dining row
tttv:
| ' ptrj I ClM
I i oom
f j‘0
lly n
w btlng tiktn, III mortgage ti
LIKE 4 BEDROOMS?—
we are offering an •here 4-bedreom family heme In excellent Bloomfield Orchards
i. 1W b
2-cer
r. Sturdy bn Inuip constructloi
end
May we show sg home?
GREAT LAKE FRONT BUY!
Brick bt-ievel heme that leetures 14x2* living room with marvelous view of The take. —	*
bedroom* end It* -MB floor* and plastered wall*. Many extras Included. Velvet green lawn with W tea* of lake fren-taga. Ctorhfton School district. Looking for lake front? You'll buy thisi
HOW SWEET IT IS!—
To hive a gtonf shed* tree In the boot yard £ WHugwi view of Sllvei aluminum privileges
TIMES
MODERN LUXURY
of contemporary
dude: 3 bednWm, S «i
Pt nirt to c*11 1(11 «*»• **ai
Vs ACRE
Canwr let In ... ........
division near Lake Orion lovely quad •—‘ i BB years old. F bedrooms, II*
with * Tire*! ■■■■■■■ tachod 2-car garag* and raved stroot. Offer#/ at only S24,»58. Don't hosltot*. call right away lor
ANNETT
OFFERS
VEST SIDE - ZONED C4 ,
Near Pontiac C&tral Nigh, 7 room homo being remodeled for afflcat an first floor and apt. up. Pull basement, gas hoot. 2, car
SEMINOLE HILLSiERI S badroom Colonial COlIon* condition. “
n. Includes formal
WS&m
AVON TWP.
THIS EEAUTIPUL RANCH, romgdmn S' years ago, having lvi baths, soparata dining room
and Utility room.___Excellent
carpeting metudod at wed a*
■ drapes. All anting an largo lot. AvOliobl* on FHA forms.
Lake Oakland Shores Dn,
BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL In an axCMIMt location with lake privileges on Lik* UWIH/InMi* with home ami living room, sopert* dining room; built-in* In kitchen. It*
■ - mint with roc. frarnTwEMW 1 car biidc darog*.; Carnoting and drop** Indudod it *S*,*00, , forms.
So* our display ad on ""is ifilrtek on past a-is.
After 3 p.m. call
V ■ Earl J. Moon 37MHPP^ WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466
Val-U-Way
EAST SIDE
Sharp 3 bedroom homo v_
living room end dining re located on nlc* corner Tot.
fireplace.
»
price
PONTIAC
3-BEDROOM RANCH, with over tin sq. ft., of llvtng area. Having hug* dhilng or** with largo klfchon, full, besomont, and i«-cor garago, available On PHA
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
WANTED MAN WITH A HAMMER and willing to« make money. This 2-baaroom slum., sidad homo sifting on 1 acres of land In Springfield rep.; Is available on land contract terms. Full prlco 312,000.
CROSS REALTY 674-3105
SOUTH SIDE
Newly decorated 3 bedroom brick •rant ranch hnmhi with lull basa-mant. urge living mom with dining area, gas hoot, oak floors. Only *450 noodod to move in c-PHA tormo. VACANT. ----
HERRINGTON HILLS
3 bedroom brick ranch homo wll tall besomont, large kitchen wll
iw ti
WATERFORD RANCH
Clow to ochool*. On ai largo lot In a lovily are*. Thla brick bom* has 3 badroom*. kitchen bullt-lns, tall basement- Attached 2 car oarag*.
WHEN you seek ouk service . YOU - -	_
'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
unity ind. axrtafni 4; __	,
H31 p"of?h*. Times: Realty
JLO.O	— Bmu highway 7
Open *4 Sunday 1-5
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
130 N. OPdyke Rd.	373-1111
Office Open Sunday
LAKE. FRONT WILLIAMS UKE|
Extra large family room overlooking! abed* treat, 3 b
Claudo McGruder Realtor
SnS EHiebeth. Lk. Rd. .4*2 “••“wiTHhwj—*—
KINZLER
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
3418 LOON UKE SHORES
A well kept 4 room brick am from* ranch Mb paneled tamlll
1970 MODELS OPEN
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
m Hlohlehd Rd, (M4?) 4SS4MS
flowers. Lake prlvllegei. . Im-. mediate possession. Price Jutt reduced'to tSS,?90 on Lend Contract, or bank morigag* t--
Drive out Dixie, right
■ isihsegw, >ir ^ "
Grac* tiovt.
UKE FRONT HOME 1
P-lco M* roducod now on. *
- w>..is tcl value. Lit* now Cnls-la’
‘fe^Jb'Toun^^'
on*' boot l55s. Six
STRUBLE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 MODEL
But your, net to lot* to onioy the air conditioner, and Miia BHUMMi that go with fh*-with oncteoed h 2W car garaf door apangr. Ri
plenty of built ...--
In basement and garege. Lerge tat on a. odlet dead and streat. Many extras, vacant and an land “ tract S3F.SW. Call far appalntn
WATERFORD
1 badroom, full basamant, brick front homo 4x1 nicely landscaped lot, close to grada school and con-venlent to shWmB, has a country ‘-“-‘wn, paytd drlva ym* •“ -
at My'ilWOa PHA '
,,05*23 Highland Rd. (M4*)
LAZENBY
OPEN
Sun. 2-5
2361 Denby
.. . dier with 2-tar at-Tecnen garage. 12x14 family reefn, towny kitchen with OullWn even and range. Full basement. Ldtajad on a beautiful tat hi Drayton
2341 Denby. Your host I* AI
"gpen
Sun. 2-5
4991 Clintonvillg Rd.
YOU should t
- Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
343 Oakland Ava.	Opan 1
Office Open Sun. 1-4
EASTHAM
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5
TLIZAGETHTaKTFROmr
This lovely largo 4 badreom he Is waiting tor your. Inspecl us mention lust a taw tea Largo carpsfad living rN Haat-o-Lator fireplace. -.
DIRECTIONS:	M-S? West
. Bllabalh Laka Rd.' toff to c__
Lake Rd. toft to 3030 Cooley Lake
HOWARD T.
KEATING
9040 W* 13 Mila	Birmingham
140-1234	343-7*5*
While we appreciate our wonderful country , Do you sometimes feel it takes more work and intelligence to fill out the tax forms than if does to earn money in the first place?
&%ni%.K^.ch»Pw,.h3! ™ formica caUndis,' alao a large I tamna
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 THIS HOUSE IS DEVOTED
to tvory day onldtmOnt H you ai~ your Mmlly are part of fit* actlv* groop of .thla lot aga, and nood room tor tormal or Informal living, then be sure to Inspect this 2 story home which features: 5 bedrooms, 11* baths, largo carpeted living
Older Home Remodeled
Maybe* Road, Clarkaton school district. Corner of asphalt and gravai road; About 1 miia from f 75 entrance. Lee* than 3 miles aft U.S. 10. Plumbing and wiring ax-cedent. Furnace, new p*«	*
bedrooms jit present, ;lh
OPEN
SUNDAY 12-6 6796 Balmoral
2-PAMILY ALUMINUM sided N AUpertjtotchery Rd. area, | dawn atwmes W of itiJtg *123 payments. 3434M3.
lafce Fwpirty—	. II
large
(11,000 m
mot ,
Lake HOME, clarkston, nico, Qktor * jmms, garage, *•-“>—
division 4w44iH» attar 4 p.m.
AT PROUD UKE
A dream location an PerkHka 3 bedroom bonw. Requlrae I to handle. pSIiTHramML ed^LaJ* ^Realty Co. 1273 LSCh Rd.
VA^S*12KhtjYV427-34 1*34 M-1S at Bald Eidle Lake
DAVISBURG *0*xl34' lekefrmrt, walk ttosemont tltoj^sjrlngjj^
lake front H6Mrs
New ehd Used
J. L. Pally Co. T RM 2-7114
Lake Front
CASS LAKE* $1*101
li CWAIeF $i/950 -RAITf
KIaI
BROOGK
413? Orchard Laka Road At PontTec Trail
MA 6-4000	.	4444890
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
430 N. Opdyke Rd,	373-1111
offieeOran * • -	..
takI -
LOVELAND
COLONY LAKE, 40x177 PDNTIAC UKE, 20x203 LAKE NEVA, 173x113
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cite Like Rd.
402-1235
MACEOAY LAKEPRONT; 3 ' ' oom brick, 114 acre lot. OR-S,
OPEN
SUNDAY 12-6 6858 Wellesley Terrace
Chelel
/■ WATERFORD HILL MANOR
and custom features. There era ?
living and i room I ceramic.
ranra family i hern
amegn-
■I______MM iSrTir
blacktop 1 drive and Buy. It an land eph-act or cash to mortgage.
Drive north an Dixie Highway, hint left on Ahdarsanvlll* Rd., right an Curtla Lana, lift an Wedaslev to 4030.
WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273
MAGNIFICENT
LAKft PROPERTY OPEN HOUSE SUN.
2TOS ,
Taka axlt »from US IS, tv..._
on M-Sf to 1st street, (expressway service dt>*o) turn1 ecutta off m-s? to Hartland Shores Estates, ~ ' fellow signs to beautiful nas
GPEN
Sun.-2 to 5 P.M
40SI CARROL LAKE ROb COM-
tachad garage, beautifully ndscaped. with many, i—“■ — a*.
i Carrol
Laka Rd., hint right to sign,
SHELDON 625-5557 SCENIC SITU—
Your own peninsula on beautll Law Nova In White U Township. Approx. 700 feet water frontage In ares at fli homes. Outstanding wooded e
SISIOCK & KENT, INC.
ISO? Pontiac Mata Bank Bldg. 3304204	-__ 33M295
Mm Rraaerty ~lf4
BEDROOM CABIN,
80 ACRES WITH STREAM
M2	,
Tawas area on blacktop read, pm deer hunting, only *4300, tarm
S5¥s*fiSSt-^
. WELL .CABIN en urge
■40-ALRhS BY OWNER, northwest “ Jf-Alma tor Information call Alma; 317-4*34(11 or write Vincent Mika 7HH	StmiTiueSL
TXTCfi.fyt'TriiaHBoiiHaob
Call new tor au Party Mora, 7uS_. _ I *0.300 daw n. Humping . < rarhnorship or famfiy opar For mart Information can
ippolntmentr*!
West *f fh
POR SALE, 40' ACRES, 4MOO pine
LAKE PRIVILlGES, HI GO IN* Laka. wooded tot, aatama land
ABttauWiiS-wll.
LIQUIDATION SALE
eight tot* in vittog* of PH* Lake, Michigan. Owner win sill all tor S4MO With SUMO down and forms. TRAVERSE BAY REALTY
UsV^Pren* S*.
. Travsrsa CIW
1-616-946-3010
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
WILDERNESS
RETREAT
Natural, Untouched Aero* of Towering Evargraana, C r y a t a I clrar water am*.	Air.
ouS?-P
formation, a«k tor, No. 14-5243-lp-
21.	-'.f. .	'
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 West Huron St., Pgmjae • 11-2111	WO M73?
Salt Heines
49 SalB Housos
lake lat with m largo llvln -cathedral c doors to -patio MftNpBI paneled . family . fireplace and be matter bedroom «
m, has boa flreptoe*, iil weriooklng I
Thompson-Brown Co.
32023 12 Milo	Farmington
474-0700
OAKLAND LAkE WATER FRONT’
covered petto overlooking v Terms or trade. Owners i Call *74-124*.
Sale Houieb
49 Sals Houses
ipartmint rental, Priced v lots—*30,000. With entire < consisting ef 4JatA 01&M0. e—v Rd. ExeattonT for clinic
Older Home—Davisburg
Needs rapelrtna and further modernizing. Needs a new roof, heating, pwmlHM and wiring. r>— painting and radddMIlM. i furally sound, $10,300. WIN *3,000 down. Balance an lind tract.
Older Store Building in Small Town
Excellent ter antique shop «
DIRECTIONS: WPlton Elvd. te Clin-1
. Rd.. to prararty. Your DIRECTIONS: From d o w n t o w taka M-S? E. 21* miles ’. 534 Auburn five., wet
rooms plus 23* contract liriM.
NEAR 0AKUND UNIVERSITY
Cozy all whlia s roam bungalow In a nwl wiadM area off Walton •Blvd. Lat 120'x3tr aka garden
space. 2 car oarage. Only SI*,*CO
' an (WBtC ar 01 terms. Thh i“' should sen an sighti
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521* Dixit Hwy.	623-03-.
Mulllpto List, service Oran S:3aS:3a
I| TUCKER
NEW 3, 4 BEDROOM
LOCATED ON EASTSIDE PONTIAC, near WaN and S. Mntord.iMpd*m in avtry	“
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
ELIZABETH LAKE E f TAT ES BRICK ham* . In A-l condition. Carpatod living Mil with ffraplaca, family Nz# kitchen ' with now cablnots, vanity In bath, 3 bedrooms, full basement, with lovely roc. ream with bar. Garaie, nlc* lot and (flz.
dunvjeiwtt
gat heat. Down payment *780 to Soo. If you pre law Incem* tamrty — you can move to tor about ssaa
POtfflAC KNOLLS
ATTRA^TIVE^ BRICK 3 bedroom carpeting and drapes,'nice fenced large backyard. U00 down, FH* farms. . .. . '	^
HERRINGTON HILLS
STORY BRICK RANCH, with 3
»;Cd
BSrasw
tor^aga! Largalft DOWN. NORTH SIDE hom*	*
, gas heat, new 2 car garag*. **ao dawn PHA farms tor tbit very cut* hom*. .
I BEDROOMS
ranch home _n* a R JBP. ftSfdscaped, Onta^WMrSran VhX
TUCKER. REALTY REALTOR
Tonvura NO.. IV ^praiwny. hottest I* Shlrloy Corponttr.
ROYCE LAZENBY; Realtor
Open Daily *•» "‘Walton -r- OR 4BM1
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 1630 PETERSON
1 new 3 bedroom brld-
...num ranch, over 1838 sq .ft. living area, toad* of clasat ■act, 11* bath*, tharmo Indows, full basamant, gss I—
iftr ifirsrs
-Tar. *fcA|6SDtlu* sn llbabath a Caatoy Laiw Rd.
YOU'VE LOOKED AND WAITED^—
You'll ba glad you see this "Priced RI
UKE FRONT
Cap* C«d ham* with 3 . 21' living room, tv* ba baseman*, epeclout i
NEWIII
3 bedroom cuatem built ranch. .... sq. ft. of living, 2 car garage largo, paNo off dining area, drop In ova-and rang*. You can order you asm color carpet tor living roon FHA forms. HURRYI HURRY! /
. SUMMER HOURS' M '. EVENING BY APPOINTMENT
Margaret McCullough, R*aH*r 3)43 CasaEIttabith Road 682-2211 MLS	'	Sun 2-S
49Safe Homos
mar*. Just dawh th* i
High. 117,388. FHA. , NORTH SHIRLEY, bu
[|ri it«7 and W,S^M^/prto* an
IRWIN
“YES, V|f| TRADII" j
CLARKSTON AREA
I Mem ranch type bungalow with large family raom.1% rathe,
■ e«s leg tlraploca and situated on I ^^oa^totrw* have the k*/,
a UKE pRION AREA
* AH brick with atom, trim J,
! bedroom home, 2 tall bath*, wa k-
NEW-NEW-
mSs. ss srs-rs
:• vour lot tor 114,500.
OXFORD OFFICE
10 ACRE PARK
SALE SPEOAL
many bulll-ln toaluras. finished base-h patio. 18' acre subdivision, park d,- don't miss seeing this one. Cell luced tor quick satoT Aak & H-m
BUILDERS MODEL
EtogMit 4 bedroom 2 storye and beautiful Davie Lake HI tru* tor onto *33400. Ask far 331-1.	“
TAN LAKE FARMER
""raoatly lara* .radfeawa-: 2V* beta*, now rptted dmlng L* ntuo room.
carpeting In 14x11 living roomis fail basamtnt with .buHt-ln bfr jjore^^door manor, i* acre I
823 S. LAPEER ROAD
out of tawnl wiih/ 3 basamant, ga* he-..
,garage. This house caul
homo for S1I.900. Consldi
363-8303
674-3126
335-7900
ft. diip. Ji to I-7S
n the Gaines-Linden area 15 acres on earner, ef two reads. Listed .at' 3124180 cash. May keep
Near Davisburg
Just off ot US is en 1-75. s beautiful tot* an Dixie Cake. Must tat sold In package .of 2. Price
In Davisburg Area
18 acres. 8*,*30. 2 hors« 12.M acres. $12,950. 1
49SeltNeases
OPEN-5870 PRENTICE—I'LL BE WAITING FOR YOUli
•ring year cheek book, this Is a 5 room doll house youfva bran wait, tag for. Loads of cupbeards. planning desk, gas bujlt-lna. alum windows with marble *81*, 4 Mica compartmant bath, paneled I
BBW	-----I
DAY 2 TO 5, YOUR HOSTESS: Mary Ann Maggi
a of tlt.toa West dn
OPEN-5234; MAYBEE-CURKSTON TRILEVEL
Congenial Is Ih* ward tor this brick and aluminum home, proa your feel Safer* the fireplace In IIW carpeted family room, 3 bedrooms, tw baths, spacious wtonan, . gf*Mim'.agk. flaera Jn..tt*tag ream, and bedrooms, attached , garage, and spacious tot with extra garage. Sashabaw or Cltotoltollto fo Mayrao, SUNDAY 2 TO 5. YOUR HOSTESS: Lua Dunovant.
OPEN-7744 UVON—FINAHCING IS NO PROBLEM
FHA teftowqn thla deluxe white franw ranch home In Clarkston
'ppm
■: garage. D ? HOSTESS
War •
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 . FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 44)324
'ANNOUNCING" UNO CONTRACT
—tad west suburban Is ttria latest listing tor 'Oerrls". A buy; iwat and clean lime bungalow; f baWbema, on at >r tba "gram thrumb" family with cemmunliy water a
tot tor
installe
TAILORED FOR YOUR POCKCTBOOK
North akta PHA,
. gas heat.	. 1	; ;
OWNER LEAVING
Tbla lovely hama jmd tala tovely state, they wll vetlag S. ream LAKE FRONT hame to you, tor It of SII.980. Handy Drayton Plains location tor tl
DORRIS & SON RULTOR 2536 Disci* Hwy. ' MLS
OR 4-0324
NEW MODELS
Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to 6 P.M.
FOX BAY ESTATES
POX BAY./'on th* Huron Rlvar" west an Ellzabath Laka Road, right onto Sandycrasf.
CLARKSTON MEADOWS
US 18 West to M-IS, North thru Village of Bluagrass, west ta" Hal-
1314 WOODLOW
P.hA. terms, I
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
...... „....^ ............. possession, Watkins Pontiac Estates, 8
room bMaval, featuring 3 bad rooms, tl* laths, electric bullt-lns. 13'x24' carpeted family room, hardwood fleers and plastered walls, 2Va car attached garage, situated on i uxKxlso' fenced yard. Priced at 334,9*0. Wftch tor OPEN signs. M-S? to Car to Pontiac Lake Rd., left to Woodtow, right t host, Nick Backalukas, 333-44*4.
,.rwjt
Your
175 ONEIDA .	OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
An ay* catcher, exceptionally fin* beautiful 1 badroom brick ranch homo In suoerb condltton. fully carpoted. full basamant, finished, - gas a htat, drapes, washer and dryer Inchidid.
.......j. Priced at (24,*00. West Huron St. to South on
property. Your host. Oaorra Schrosdsr, 332-38*4.-----------
Close to everything. I
587 E- MADISON	OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
C*m*"8ut Sunday and Inspaet thla nlc* flva ream trl-lavel near Northern High. Largo carpitid living room, two nlca badrqoRl* and remodeled bath; 11* car garage, Mnped yard, rang* and refrigerator ,—.'.-3=1.Only SUM and approx. S2.500- to assume the existing Take Joslyn to Maqisen; turn right to 3*7. Earl Howard you through, 3*3-0531.
2150 HIGHFIELD	OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
Pretty as a.- picture, this 3 badroom brick ranchar will stoat your heart, immaculate tosida and out. You can. nwv* M> <*'•»>««* ■ dim*'* worth of cleaning or painting. Fully aqulppad baths, totally ream with flraplaca, basamant, 21* -Storm windows, ai* h/W hMt, You can pay aoylty and assume alt loan at SI7I Including taxm mm tas. mi the price of S3M08 Is unhaafabl*. B* first, w* will trad*. Dixie to Hatchary, laff to idmira, right on Oakdate, right an Hlghfiald. Your heat, Fred Hamilton, SSA43SS.
r0f«
LAKE FRONT QUAD LEVEL
l*ir*t
._... —ith fireplace, and door Attached garage, lovely landscaped lot. *34,»sa
GORGEOUS 10 ROOM
Near the American L*dion Past on Aubum Ava,
Wmm
ISS&
BRAND NEW
th* ground dpi Six mams up. tour phis Imh dawn, 11* baths, larea fenced tot. Thla aasllji ba raxanad tor canvamaant er ether pro-
1, ranchar alt finished and waiting tor Its family ream with flraplaca, 2 car garage. I* tot, located near th* Waterford Drive-Give u* a call and toP* talk trad*. *S-11
WHAT WILL YOU GAIN BY WAITING?
Oakland Lake la a good axampto ot why yoii el has- < rata nlca tamlfy raam overlooking tap laka.
M.»,Prrj5af
BUY YOUR LAKE FRONT HOME THIS YEAR
Jut listed, a nice home with 2 bod rooms, built-in even and nica fenced yard. Naturally, too heat deck Nays tar next year's water skiing. Asking only «lje*.
§
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3328 Pontiac Laka Read
mwmw
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
: OPEN ' SUN. 2-5. P.M.
OPEN-8577 SANDY CREST
allen Cake lake front ».r.^i.rk8r
to drive out and Impact this executive tyta ham* aituatad In a . - community of tine hom**,-Priced ten Mjfc.PBffiBu«t!g! g»3 at only S58J88. FAST POSSESSION. DtRECTIQNS: p.llzabalh Laka Rd. to Williams Lake — tolfpw own algm thra* black* te
OPEN-93 WENONAH OTTAWA HILLS COLONIAL NEW FHA TERMS
Choice west side location wlthl
n Bzifp %iu	rsireawvBPhffia®
i	TBniCTfffHi
Wenonah. rlghtto property. YOUR HOST: I
OPEN-130 EXMORE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Is the location tor this brick two story aituatad dn thra* haau tally landscaped lots. Has a tull jaiimant, two car raraga af
off Ellsabatty>Laka Rd. LOWiLL SOUSLIN wWf lhBW yfU Itiraugl
OPEN—630 BOW LANE OTTER HILLS
Sharp Hiraa badroom brick ranch home on a htaohr Mndscarad lot. Tharnxhpane windows, sliding deor wall ta patlo, two raised hearth fireplaces, large finished recreation ream tom bar. Two baths with ceramic (lour and vanities. 2V4 car attached garage with paved drive, For the children, there Is a community pool with access to Otter and Sylvan U***. CJM te sehool* and shopping. YES, WE , WILL TRADWT PIRECTIONSL W*N. on Elizabeth Lake Rd.. left an s. Casa Laka, left on Wtndcrott to Bow Lana. FORD .BIRD will show you through.
OPEN-6128 GORDON RD.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
BEAUTIFUL, INSIDE AND OUT, Lately «
iftlaS yirsmirn^r^rir,nsriail,^srm^iiirUl‘l~~^^1^*
ktod yard. PRICED FOR A QUICK SALE. Olata Howard
:. DIRECTIONS: M-S*, toff a
OPEN-118 SPOKANE EXECUTIVE HOME-BRICK COLONIAL
Ctoaa to schools and shopping, Largo living roc i wHli stovo^refrlgarator,
kitchen n.„.
snack-bar. Thro* bedrooms „..., ...__________________ _______
first floor. Twa fireplaces, racraattoh roam with wat’ bar. Screened In porch, fenced yard and W car garage. *COME OUT AND SEE THIS LOVELY HOME. DIRECTIONS: Ellz. Lake Rd. .............	—	------ of SPolmaa and Ogomaw.
OPEN-3536 LAKEWOOD VIEW LOVELY WATKINS LAKE
From the window* of this three'badreom rand: hom*. Situated an over M acre tot and lust across th* *!)«*• tram th* out-tot, where you may ksop your brat; atom and antoy water snorts .year around. Homt has twa car attached garage and full basamant, fireplace In the living room and rawly cameled. LAND CONTRACT terms with (ft* Interest. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. south to Wafklns Lake Rd., Wait an Lakewood. YOUR HOSTESS; Leona Hunt.
OPEN-240 CHEROKEE FINE RESIDENTIAL SECTION AIR CONDITIONING
Charming six ream stucco w
_	_______r, calcinator, g|i&
door, opener. Th* htohy cm recreation room am the beiMM shoW You through. DIRECTII Cherokee to property.
lavaiy caraat and drap**. 1 I to .Ih* sal* — tlectrlc sto hi, dishmsster apd electric garc. Its and built-in* and the panelec is in this home. Let Louise Bradley MS; Turn sottm off1 Huron St. on
OPEN—480 MAXWELL FHA-GI TERMS
This thra* badroom ranch home with an additional apaVtmant It situated on an acre of land. Full basamant, to baths, atora large living room. To be eofd FHA or Gl wHh a minimum down. Hurry gut, tel* one won't last. DIRECTIONS: Urivantty Drive threa Uoclu/ past South Blvd., tight on AUxwell. Eleln* Smith will b* an hand te Show you through.
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAIUBLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE.....
PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION
- with lak* prlvll badroom brick Barao*. Large
baautltat vtew ef Pleasant Lake. Thru Ith tvs hatha, tall basamant. vs car h bullt-lns. Sal* toctadta caraat, drapa* tar* can also b* purchased, priced it
it reck rancher. The tawn
FOX BAY ESTATES
'• PERFECtfOH deesrltas mJWWWPB I* “mPlelely sodded^end there'* a nka,patio.
-“—u Affochad garag* and eloctrle door '• Call lar an appelntmant la
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.W,
WE ARE A CUSTOM BUILDER
. If you havo, seen . an unusually MM to this are* nMta ef home. Our diversified taiHldha
an appelntment to mpk* th* h
are N't g K m I* designai — hav* plan*, years of experience. C
.OUR MODEL AT LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M.
SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN THE HOME SECTION 4 1071 W. Huron St. MLS	681-1000
C—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
For mm Ads Dial 3344981
51-A
MOBILE HOME, 40 K lO, * bedroom, In perk et Oscod*. *3,»«>. 330-49*4.
utEiu	J-‘
Parcels and- far/

jo Herts, 40 net**, 79 teiee ond ISO I erst. From $300 to W30par •m.LaHtM
SPACIOUS NEWLY remodeled, o
1 '"close?
room,' oerog* "and smell ter
owner, 1-4544914.______
l«ts-Acr—
1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OFM-19
FLATTLEY REALTY
MO COMMERCE RD. ■
343-4981
1.4 ACRES, 3 miles north cisrkston. ees» terms. 435-3774. t CHOICE RESIDENTIAL vecent lots, Bloomfield Township, corner Kensington Rd. end Charlno way, t40’x17S',	175'xl65', $9,300 each.
FE 4-2537—425-3317.
HOLLY AREA
0 acre farm, modern elvm, sld louse, good barn. Ideal for horsi 55,000 — SIS,000 down.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT a COMMERCIAL CO, 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
' 338-9641
After J P.M. and Sunday-CAII 473-1707
I LOTS. SUITABLE FOR building. North >ontlac. Call attar 5:30 p.m.
tM ACRES TOR ... road near 1-75, Highland, Holly area. From S4995 - $45 mo., horses allowed, rolling and wooded *—‘■“•n, 435-5557,.
i ACRES, 300- ROAD - Whipple LakA easy't._ WATTS REALTY	.537-3447
1955 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake
I ACRES CLARKSTON area near 75, wooded, horses allowed. 0099: Terms. SHELDON. 535-5557.
IT0 ACRE RIVER AND acreage, wooded and Fowler Realty, 353-0323, 505-1404,
i Lake Orion, 3 b family room with Ing room, 2Vi car fruit trees, sh«'t price reduced l
RAY
CALL RAY TODAY	474-4141
4 ACRES, Clarkston a
x 150 AT 555 Htablar
-	.... ..---^t ^
155 ACRES, between I
IS ACRES, APPLE tr____
evergreens, gentle rolling country. This Is a bargain at ii.ooo per acre. Will split.
At Pauly
473-3800	EVES; 573-9273
"BUD'
d all utilities. Call
tth Finm ■ 2’/a Acres Near Orion
ROOMY 3 BEDROOM RANCH ;iWBftce In » living rppmi seway, attached garage, fruit rand in' lake front. Joslyn l north of Clarkston.
$28,500.00
INDIAN lake, 3 lake lots. Orion ' ols, 03,900 to 05,sn.
GREEN ACRES
1459 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-5351
KING-PHIPPS
10 ACRE FARM, new barn, natural
0795 AN ACRE, 340 a«e country gentleman's farm. Stately 5
bedroom plus 2 bedr— --------
house* good barns buildings.
49VS acres with well-kept 4-bedroom farm house, large horse ' Bad nlgi outbuildings, sprlr and swimming JMS~ blacktop road, ost.on, tract, terms.
10 Acres, wooded ravine with live .......Rochester, 015,000
awT Acres beautifully wooded secluded country home site. 17,500. Terms. Van Real Estate, 540-5217 or ^WTafiMWBiBo.
A PERMANENT HOME ON 80
acres, all utilities, 3 be------
basement, Baraga County, Pemlaun* MM —| ‘ available, 500-1909.
11 WOODED ACRES with I prox. 5 acre Island, perfect at for your dream home.
LARGE Vi ACRE WT—wooded area n,,*
M FARM lZ’/a ACRES
Gracious country living, building, In excellent condition, 3 large bedrooms,' living room wltth
fireplace, dining room, nice---------|
trees, 15 miles uaMhM|
FARM 80 ACRES
ires, lake possible, 2 ns, 3 bedrooms, and —. ... Ortonvlile, lust off main
paymorit-^Orlon Two.
WRIGHT REALTY
12 Oakland Ave._______FE 2-9141
HrxSOO'; Call OR a-GTlR after 4,
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN DAYS A WEEK 530 M-15	Ortanvllk
CALL COLLECT 527-2015
tine Twp. Genes see County.
Araei \ Mu:
_____ „. tar year around
recreation, must sell, call own
523-1333.	_________
THREE LOTS: In the Robert Bruce Subdivision, $1,000 such, call —
TIMES
approximately 540 feet frontage on pavlaburg Road (paved) lust aeross the road from generous
2Vi Acre Parcels
' ded, highly restricted, 2 Vi s from J-M bet. Itontl*- —1
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
NORTHERN RANCH Can be your vary own private bee. or horse farm. Il9 acres near Rosa City In scenic Ogemaw Co. A 3-bedroom remodeled farm home that is excitingly .furnished. The big Red Barn has stables, be- — living room. About half pi and naif timber. Excellent h area. This Is a great all
'round spot or you may wl.
lust for a perfect summer place and hunting. Priced tor the professional man's Immediate purchase, 051,500 with 014,500 dawn . You might turn this i nee Into a beautiful tax
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
Associates, Inc. -
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
-- .' . CITY lAiT '
1 CORNER LOT, 50x150 ft. — adlacent lot, 50x1507 all city Improvements. 02,000 ea.
BALDWIN AVENUE 140x100 ft. corner lot. PURCHASE ON LAND CONTRACT. • » VILLAGE OF WATERFORD
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Opon 9-9 Dolly OWIco Open Sunday 1-5 WATKINS LAKE AREA. 2 building sites, lake privileges. 4*1-09(10. WATKINS* LAKE PRIVILEGES -Lot 100'x1507 Only one left, ex-cellont established area of nice, _ I homes. Priced 04,007 Estate. 423-1400 or i
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., PontlaC
411.2111	---- Wp 58759
sen wooknltoa til 9____
Sole Business Property 57
t ROOM OFFICE BUILDING* new central air conditioning, 2 baths, kitchen facilities, 3 offices with
firivate outside entrances, 1 acre ndustrlal property, abuts 1-75 lust
ATTENTION, INVESTORS
.Investors wanted for the c nrucflon of a 44-unlt apartmt complex In the fast diming Walled Lake area. Intemfiid parlies contact JNfgrr Borttobough, -----— ~spt., Mc-
DISTR. NEEDED. Biggest, booming,
■ tatt-seiiing . new oii-electric power MlnLBlKES wholesale tor amazing *99) coat 1 cant a day use
and speeds to 40 mph. Min, |-.......
Hurry. Wire, writ# tor tal__________
plan with extra no-cost samples. Cel-Jet, 1900 .Ave. of Stars, ‘ ™
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
REST IN AREA
Rastaurant-Drlva-ln doing an *u tremely high volume. Has parking tor SO cars. Completaly blacktop-pad. Will sail, trade, of take ~ partner. Aik tor No. 14-I254-R.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 west Huron St., Pontiac "	WO 51759
TAVERN
Located In Oakland County V
Has 2nd floor apartment for.
or Income. An oasy 07,000 down will do. Call to see.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ■	482-3920
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is thr
Want to Sell?
1 businesses. Pest: friend vice. Call tor' free appraisal.
WARDEN REALTY
402-3920 or 353*440
o Land Contracts
1 TO 50	•
LAND CONTRACTS
THIS CONTRACT
:ACT originally sold for 32,000 down, 7 per cent d S5S per month. Will
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvlll
CALL COLLECT 527-2115
Wantid tontracte-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us baton mu deal.
Warren Sout, Realtor
50 N. Opdvke Rd; .	1751111
Open Ever *	...
By Kate Oeann
GENERAL BLEttRIC_______________ .
place dinette eat, like new, both white, gold design* 512-3117 or *74-
GOOdWed gas kitchen range, 07
GAS DRYER, St" STOVE, Iren* refrigerator, couch, track be dinette, clothes, mltc. UL 2-1557. GE REFRIGERATbft,
---
V-/JT
“Conway irritates me, too. Whenever I phone him, he isn't home!”
Sato HonseheM G-do 65
b WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
S2 J0 par week
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-5142 Acres of Free Parking Eyes, 'til «> Set, -til 5. E-Ztermt
2 APARTMENT SIZED refrigerators.
APIECE BEDROOMS, brand r
5 YEAR OLD «r
3150. OR 3-5550.
19x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tito .......... 7c
Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c •
Inlaid tile, 9x9 ......... fee
'loor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
'Across From the Mall"
Sale HoustheM Geods^ 15
17,000 YARDS OF carpet — sell) Kitchen, Commercial Kedets, nylons, end carpet from
Rd. (M59) Rochester Bet. John R 5 Dequlndre, 152-2444.
V — PLENTY OF USED washers, stove*, retrlgeraterf, and trade-in furniture bargilMi Little Joe's W"'
. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed, 1951 ‘Fashion Dial," model In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of:
$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance
Still Under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2515 Dixie Hwy.	FE 40905
AUTOMATIC WASHER, 2g gi shotgun, apt. size refrlgeri telephone stand, FE 5-1303, AMANA REFRIGERATOR freezer
1 5759527, 2409 J
to eupport our anlurmhg .........
program. Must be high anddry, end In Oakland ' County. CASH. Call Dorris .8, Sons. Realtor, 57441324.
Clarkston School Area
Weltore Lake privileges. Sew choice .building sites, Pare ti available.
575300	—Sylvan 
DAVISBURG, 100 x
WATERFORD V/i ACRES
4 bedroom - ranch with walk-out basement. Large family j*imd||H| extra bath. Girag*.. F■ tractlva landscaping. Closa to
s. 482-9524, or 511-3056. .
54' FRONiAGE |Y 472' deep, 24,000 *4. ft., Waterford. Zoned M-l. cement office building 34x40'. new metal storage bidg, 34x787 wood frame bldg., 22x457 Owner: W. R. Forbes, 5433 Dixie Hw" OR 59757, res. OR 4-3515.
Commercidl Lot ~
100X150 located Stshabaw Maybe* Rds. A-t perk tost. Ida for caf wash, laundromat, at
MILLION
Dollars has bean mad* avslleb
23" SYLVANIA HALO light, TV, floor modal. In vary good con-: dltlon. 375, OR 57273.
24" STEEL COAL FURNACE,
1 blower and cabinet. 100,000 BTU's,
I Sure gas conversion burnor. 682-i. 182*.
30" ELECTRIC STOVE, OXC. con-1 dltoti, $25, 4753019.	j
34" GAS STOVE, CHEAP »|	482-5448 -
38" GAS RANGE, *30.
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
. pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs.
3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps)* ( pc.
bedroom (double dresser, chest, bad,
mJrea-tEWo.^
Mm
RAY, FURNITURE
Next to K Mart in Olamwed C*
bsb, MAfVRBW, springs cheat, 075. OR 4-2345.
Bargain Prices
Furniture—New
. Walnut bedroom sulto, dresser, mirror, 4 drawai and full size bod. Ur balance 107.
674-2236 McCullough realty
jrTfjjBIBia Rd. (55-59) MLS
LARGE OR SMALL land ctx quick closing. Ruaonobte dl Earl Gerrefi. MA 4-5400 o, EM 3-4085.
, $3500. G ar cant h
BOB WHITE
FOR SAL.B BY OWNER. 39 acres, Holly Township, double road front-age, will divide, terms. 527-3130.
b You Can't Miss _
REAL ESTATE
5856 S. Main* Clarkston 625-5821
ready dirt. 627-3130.
BUYING ACREAGE ASSURES YOU DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE ""	188 ft. zoned C-2. Ideal location
for professional service offices or may be rezoned to light In-
OF BREATHING ROOM. SOLID INVESTMENT AND , ENJOYMENT.
FUTURE HOMESITES CLARKSTON AREA
DEER LAKE — 4 woodsd lots, c tt,mCto tiuoo!	P
BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE
9154 S. Main, Clarkston
>-_________525-5121_______
For SALE BY OWNER. Loki ■ privlitBO lis'' liHWlfii iai—m nortistlll.«
M-59 & TELEGRAPH AREA
7M ACRES — Scenic land and
K) 9 tor exposed basement 9 miles N. of Oxford, 55,995.
9 ACRES — Slightly rolling, 4 miles "
10 ACRES — Hilly wooded land. Whore mobile homos are pert— near Otter Lake, $5,950,
i cTaNGUS INC,, REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M-15	-	Ortons
^“■.L COLLECT 527-2315
suppTlesT” Excellent bldg., lot 120x10b It. Property _ business offered or will tall business and least bldg.
Othftr Commerical Properties
Annstt Inc. Realtors I E. Huron St. 338-0466
80 TO 800 ACRES
i Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, Of,. aKhegtiTwitP -ypur 1 - ",i
par cent lerMTcontract, o
0f5f.	.. '■	- ■■	■ ____
■ INVBBtblkN'r hR -DEVELOPMENT
OWRtUNITY Jvlg acree r—
Seymour Lake. 1,000 ft. .Iron on Sashebaw Rd. Make otter.
C SCHUETT EM 3-7188
3000 Commerce Rd.' Union L
BeiIiwsi OpportonlHgs ~59BuiiwEf» Opportunities S9
•HIGH VOLUME SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE
We are looking for the right man to take over a location that is presently producing high profits. Present dealer leaving due to
—illness. Inventories and necessary equip----
ment can be purchased from present dealer.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY /
TO BEGIN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Ml 255-0550. Ask for . Mr. Van Dyke Call 685-3316 After 5 P.M.
5. 3324027, 33S-W7I._________;
tpmtr
An excellent piece, of commercial property an Auburn Ave. jf—--"' ft. with 120x130 ft. building.
FARRELL REALTY
240SN.Qpdyk.ptoW

NORTH SAGINAW
°°posrtlillltles, offices," retail, etc.
GROCERY STORE
uburn Heights araa, grossei $113,000 lilt year, also has 1
price with 07500 down.
BARBER SHOP
chair* glut living * quarters, equipment stays, only $2i„„ with 35M0 down. SELL-TRADE -EXCHANGE.
DAIRY SUPREME
Soft Ice. crdSRn operation, col,. „ year round, located In Weterford Township, Sell — Trad* — Ex-
Businass Opportunities 59Businass Opportunities 59	5,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING
MAJOR OIL COMPANY
Has 2 New Service Stations
. Soon Available
ROCHESTER-CLARKSTON
AREAS
Excellent opportunity—Financing Available to qualified applicant-Plus training.
CALL NOW-COLLECT
»	255-0550 ASK FOR MR. VAN DYKE
“	685-3316 AFTER 5 PM
u nour opera,ion, terms TRADE-EXCHANGE.
CONTACT
evening number: 682-0043
McCullough realty, inc
5440 Highland RiL.	474^234
RESTAURANT
n the city of Keego Harbor, seal so, only l year! aid, preparf included.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
insisting of a gift rtlop, hardwdr.
• stora, beauty efiep and A real aatata oHJca. Prlma frontaga — a 1 mala highway. *137,50
LOANS
325 to $14)00 insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Sloe the blli collector - i your credit problems — w millions of dollara for mo
Any-Rlak N
Mo.igoga Loons
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Vbss & Buckner, Inc.
1405 Pontiac State Bank Bldo. Have been loaning *1000 to $5000 homeowners on let and 2... mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating , bills, etc. Into one Small monthly payment. Before
fiberglass boat, motor end frailer.
FE »912B._______________________
i hF OUTBOARD MOTOR'fir 12 gauge shotgun or 7 $15-2440.
1957 B$A, 441 CC, $400 or trade tor
1957 TRIUMPH, 250. perfect con-dltlon. Swap for pickup ~~
*450. After 5 — 402-3407.
AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTES. 573-5715
akc white Jrev pggai*, 4 mohti
ASPHALT .'	tor
carpentar or plumbing work, 3^^
OR trade tor r
RIDING LAWN MOWER, w
ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-onything of value. 624-1329
TORRIDHEAT Q A SCON VERS ION burner. S25.	140,000 BTU gat
furnace. $75. Gat ipaca heater medium size. $29. 30" square pedlstal restaurant type tables. $10 each. 35" steam table, KWH swap for What? H, R. Smith W Ing Coj, 10 S.	■ |
FLOOR "LENGTH' forfiau;.$W'ii,
GGDO CLOTHES, ieckets, si ‘	‘ shirts, and blowas,
ltd stotifor— adult ti
u, 5B2-81i	_________
LADIES GOOD CLOTHES, size 5-7, summer and wlntarj wool skirts, tweeters, blouse*, cocktail dre—-2 formal*, hoops and colts. Jeelyn, 335-oni.
ERSIAN LAMh lackei, ml tor, wia new, »Ct-55H
WEpOlhe GOWN of French Im-ported lame with train and veil.
WEDDING GOWN
McCullough realty, inc.
Sb|b HlMEkeM 9oMb _65
2 WHIRLPOOL AIR mnditlsners, used only $ months, 4060 BTU's. 1 Whirlpool air conditioner, wnenth-old. 10,000 BTU's. 1 BMM.IMMCB too, 5 piece' dinette set, nwieiilnti brown chair*. B5Mt4i. All am
SO YARDS BEIGE Carpeting and pad, breakfast sat, mettrasr —* springs, table, lamps, cell 5i30. 55T0I10.
T954 CUSTOM DELUXE FfHI
1969 USED SINGER
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW , Automatic buttonhole m a k a r
1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG
Slightly stylish cl
to make buttonholes, u
ports and labor guarantee. Cash.
$67.80 TAX INCLUDED
15.71 down, ■PMRPW i<.7l per
arrylng charge. For ft.. ____
Jemo. call^ Capitol tredh ^Mgr. 9
729-4610 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
Now lowing machine, does tan stitching, makes buttWMiCjM Sold tor $124.50, balance onl? $29.50
or pay 01.10 per week. Call <-
night. 330-2544. Inperlel.
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW controls .. buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth, (teddy state features for each touch button operation. Deluxe model, cornet compiet*

Celt i
1969 ZIG-ZAG
Cabinet model. $0wt on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, fancy atltehes, blind name dresses; etc. All without attachments* 5 yr. parts and labor guarantee.
$43.60 TAX INCLUDED
Will take 14.35 down and f monthly payments of $4.35, no Intorasf. Call Cpaftol Crodlt Mgr. f-AJh.'” p.m. if toll call, call coliect.-
729-4610
1969 USED SINGER
. GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole maker pushbutton bobbins,1 fancy design monograms. Omat with full £rjea $149.15. —“
Anyone Can Live Like a Millionaire!
A complete twelve piece group of famous brand PIC ORA TO R furniture, deelgned by our professional decorating treft to that
iN^^.BPAmp^rAVt r AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, GO GO MODERN, raiNCHTAmi ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, ate. Hart
In both fabric and construction* two lounge chairs or a me—— loveseat, cabinet two ,door table, hexagon cemnwdt tab
separately. Save $589. Sal* c
Everything "am*
IUST go, whether at cast, oeiow cr-* gidiaitoaaa co*L lMSRMHPRPP r u l y
SNOOTY SPANISH,' E A R L Y .AMERICAN* TRADITIONAL* GO GO MODERN, MEDITERRANEAN OR ITALIAN OR FRENCH PRO-
'yiNcuutr ^	“ i
; tortoi —
I famous facto Broyhlll,
CROWN ROYAL. GROUPI Free
CROWN FURNITURE — CLAWSON
Unclaimed balance $115.
Hollywood bad set, cornu__ „,...
mattress, box springs, frame and hud board. Unclali—1 ■—1•------
a wlfh Unclaimed'^
Spanish bad
Maple bunk bad, compl mattress, ladder and gu unclaimed balance $95. .
Salt NBMSBhaM Goods	65 tali Heuishald Goods 65
refr Igeratori, ranges, W a 9 h a r, dryers, ^rtsrsos, lor a lof lttl
FRIOIDAIRE, 5' hi
. Frlgldal.. _______
Frlgldaira aleclrle cl
i $.000 STU air «x : .1 15 cubic foot Chear irt
Crump Elsctric
FOR SALE 1 RBCLINBR, 2 mapla chair# and and tdbiu, 3 lamps, * dinette, 2 bowling balls, 332-5430, GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic washer, Spoad Queen wringer washer, 2 tubs and tub bench, pint and quart fruit lart. 3395 Primary,
1900 MODEL NATIONAL, cult rfaiBMlgr. mint OMMlttow. FE HMl
GE dtluxt 30" range «
GAS REFRIGERATOR JSO.
1054 Crescent Of. OR »4iB7. GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS Alio ctoiMUt on all floor umpla rangos, washers, drytrs and TVs,
SHfjOS
- Con-
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY S ROOMS OF FURNITURE	5—
slsts of:
*-ploce living room outfit with J living room sulto, 2 stop table cockfaM table, 2 table lamps (1) 9'xl2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom Kllf| with do
box spring aM iiUanhy lamps. 5-placa dinette tot with 4 chroma
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
S, HURON	FI S-1501
USED color TV
ftor SsiIb Mlscillwwii,
CRAFTSMAN
piwian^ 1
Wt-tanT"
tdMMu&iTV Rummage sola.
otter'rafutad. Sol* Sun. 12-5, A^lertoJ| 2415 Id Mil* belWMtt
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
«KNACKS. JM istallatlon. forms, iWm-lf. n
ELECTRIC LIGHT to™-us t.” r5wn»; lN9 dwlgnt:, Tltfonyl* wrought Iron, ttsrs. Bedroom |U9, porches, 11,55. Irrigulsrs, Nl'lNHW.
ANTIQUE,
t mm fTMPBIMIPW cellent condition. S35(F Orton.. Ksrtln^i ^Antique
PCORN ws$«n. n bugglm In tx-
AtiflQuB BtACKSMiTH t
BEAUTIFUL WED6CWOOD Museum, it now open at 324 Staeet, Rochester, Michigan, 651-1*59. Hourt all thli wt... . a.m. till 9 p.m. this Is 9 com-A ‘ jrnlthad V........................
CHINA OOLL, VICTROLA and records, china cabinet, odd china dlahu, misc. 5450 Cleary, Driyton
COLLECTION OF IRON banks, and mechanical, also Iron tnlrr—. Y-Knot Antiques, Davltburg, 4M-
«»1. ....................
CUSTOM, ANTIQUE REFINISHmO, Specializing InTumlhir* reflnlshlng and repairs ef all types. 38393*1,
NO. 3 DINNER BELL I
PRIMITIVE AND UNUSUALS lor ‘ torotivo purpoau. Also . wnt rly lighting and .rwtfted .cijscts m candle end whale ol1
Rtu Sun,, itpt. It to 5 p.m. so pet. 8|i ja
... ...__tandlst. Early Attt
ques, 215$ S. Telegraph, f 33t-3035.____________________
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT. CONDITION-MS FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby StrvicB & Supply Co.
2517 DIXIE HWY.	574-2234
leftovirsM!F
large apartment ire model homes, he right Hi* for -vallable, trie Ren 3340711.
Carpeting i protects In W* may h
12th. 1215 Union L
Hi-Fi, TV fl
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING CLEAR PIAS?C COVERS
uApdTt
dinClOtUrGd	aNyi* .
iiy fectory ■
agr*
• pofchTb* mow, f-2059, IW-2779.
NoTM-59st Boots end saddle RtdlllO Club. 5-S-. ,M|U ®AS ,.DRIVEN~J^MP lKk*
IAS DRIVEN punnr JOCK, mm ujtgblt elr compressor, 527-3705.
6iRl*s ik, f,
Rnrker: lklll fXtrClGG DIKG#
gRh'JU ltPig*
ror; mltc. fumlturt. 5N-1M7. 6aRaoe Sale—^cludng e^T**?
Ford Sonw ntw *nd lofni Old arflclu. Frldoy snd.Siturdoy lj a.m. to 8	2871 rOOrlOlG
bofllnd PGlltlK N
OARAGE SALE - Commode, ttogn door, rocktr, clottilWf atoy» «tc, any Arlioni Avt.# RocnGGltr.
GARAGE SALE: Nylm tlucllo COUC^ Gam floor wexor, mystic tap*, peg board hangers, leg b?tt*, gu" cleaning equipment- end lotos of mltc., Set., Sun., 4155 Athene# Drayton Plaint.
GARAGE "SALE: _«5 Sharon St.
South, Fonllee, otf M*5f, iat.-Buir. • » $4n. *tn 5 gjtii , ——i garage WLto-^OD^EhM
robe, rockar, blkas. »»» bnR
..sas^iur. ■
• ctothlng.	:—___
Ml garage sale, Flng pong tenle, furniture, clotiwi.jnfic. ltem*. Sat. " and Sun, f to 5. 22 Oneida.
6 GARAGE SALE, Wednesday Hhri* - Saturday ,u- Bedroom furnishings, nr
excellent condition, bottom fr
Living rooms, bi W price. Little Jo
...	Fi M54f
45 B. Welton near iaWwIo ' COLOR
MODERN FURNITURE, etotueo.
painting. 253*205,
MATCHING COUCH CHAIR,
d maple srm Q, Mi-2215.
r swivel rocker, J
MOVED. MUST SELL, 15 CU. N. freezer, exc. condition, best otter. 542-97(2.
MUST Sell CHEAP. 2 piece living —m suite, automatic Ken more
GENERAL ELECTRIC .. ..... Stereo end AAA-FM, ..Sirly American, excellent condition, *275.
574-375$ Or OR 34225.______
MUST SELL COLORED TV, Curtis Mathet, mapla Colonial '
lyl*. 353-
ga^*1
MUST SELL. WAGON whul. dinette, I treadle sowing machine/ - trunk, and vacuum claanar. wtif Mtt m separately or first 140 takao ail. u
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT'
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Naadlet ■so 4-speed cfcanurt
$89
Mavhu.	  .*.
garage SALE—Friday, Saturday and Sunday, ll-L drutat g, Il'xtU' carpet and pad, eouch Sl0, lamp M, modarn pull down lamp SS, child's clothing, moot moru. *151 Adams ott Airport Rfc .* s GARAGE SALE. 5934 buMln Fair. ofr°Xdamt) *FrT, % n^SuUh
household llomt, uw books, and games, andiron, sntlquet, tawing machine and mltc.
oarage SALE-troaturet. antiques, ■unk 331 VoorMls Rd., Poml*c. FE 2-19)7.
NYLON CARPETING
Par cant contlnuoua fllment ylon, large selection of colors, tgular 15.95 now only $3.57 sq. yd.
NOW CQLM ...
Doran's Appliance WaroheuM, 557 E. Walton, MS-9724.
STEREO AND FM ComblnW, floor i ....... — 7 g; jSShav si,
elfdecked, will ns. Uncialme
.Unclaimed at lew at 110
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
45) Elizabeth L«k* Rd. ur Telegraph)	511-2
1139 dally	■ .-
BROWN COUCH AND matching chair. Good.
3:30 p.m. 335-7250.
BEDROOM SUITE
Walnut doubla dressers framed mirror, g.
FREE
smooth top mattress and matching box spring with purchase of -
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS stylet, tiu~~ triple trundle, beds: ahd bunk beds complete, S49.5D and up. Pearson's Furniture. 540 Auburn. FE 4-7881.'
AIM 2 «
crates.
_________________  ..ulalmed
5128, some scratched priced accordingly.
ABC APPLIANCi 48125 Von Dyke «« 1 bfk. S. 22 Mile 1551 B. It Mil*
DAILY Mt - ---------  739-101#
TUE1. .OH 5	.	iWf
REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS, dryeri, washers, ranoM, crate damaged end scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 574-1101
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW, Large and small sn* (round, drdp-lsaL rectangular) tables In 3-, 3 end 7-pc. sets, SMJ5 up,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTYI Llttl* Joe's, 1451 BeldWIh, FE 2-5342. CARFBtlNG, UslD ii montL. Celery green, also other , assorted carpet 5, drepenes, make otter.
CARRIER AIR-CONDITIONER. 195S model, PMIco washing machine. 2W pioneer MjMhire. and .Zenim floor model television. Cell 23S-
COMPLETE HOUSE OF furniture, reasonable, byfkoom set, teblr —1 chairs, ciuwt,' wringer wi trundle bed, etc, OL 1495S,
Carpetiug Sale
Regular MM Dupont St! Nylan F^( approved, wide choice M
i tfll* sq. yd.
CARRIER DEEP FREEZE, 22" sq., 1 35" high, 25" Internal depth, 2W yr*. ell 191* Cell bit. 45 p.m. Ml 4-1150.	;"
ORAN'l
SE!
DETROIT JEWEL GAS ranf cleu, SSft. 2540 Like Angelos R# DORAN’S WARAh6u» mvm y retail store* profits.' Easy tort 557 E. Welton at Joslyn 2735550.
- DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC Tongtr
DORANfS i WAREHOUSE, hat 0 freight damaged 14 cu ft.
DORAN'S WAREHOUSE hat trade
---------imstt
Little Jot's, 1451 Boldwto-' pE 2-4842 DORAN'S WAREHOUSE hOl
Reduced For Clearance
Now and Used Household ItBms’ and Major Appliances Goodyear Service Store
1370 wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
g jW(Et»r SlfiETE
WATER SOFTENER PROBLEMS? For service only cell Wsrrtn'i Softener Repair. *73-3792 or 153-3B45*	'	.. ■'7-.. ;
For Sal* Miscellaneous 67
W INCH COFFER WATER RIFE, 21 unto t fl. and $5 Inch cooper water pipe, 39 canto a ft. 6. A. Thompson S Son, 7005 M•» W.
GARAGE SALE: SCHOOL ctolhet,
baby doth**, mon'o end woman's and Mltc. 55 Hudson elf Baldwin* Thurs. Frl., Set. 94 pm. .. .	1
GIFTS-GAGS, JOKES, ngvettiu. Lay-a-wsys. Liberal Bill'* Outnoet. 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474.
REFRIGERATORS'
HUNGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg (eg sewing machine brolders, - appliques, buttonholes, etc. LMe model sehoel trr^1-‘ Termeefi
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
New Machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2515 Dixie Hwy.	FE 40*05
SIMPLEX ELECTRIC IranorTi “H. Dormeyor electric m grinder and lutCen CM 12. Mltc. itomt. M Flddtii.
si 5. New Supreme pertobto toWtog clothes llne. S7J0. Citi 044242,
«50...	. . *______
ISH SOFA AND chair, 1
SUMMER SALE!
fi and sofas roupholi m otimof.
, Want Ads For Action IUST CALL 3344981
utility trellolr, thf, *45, i Hwiiallt* gat generator, .Elf, 1 lewn spreader, S5, email fan motors, ** each, knitting machine 135. I
3530._____________________
CARTON IMPORTED Poriugi
1 5'Xt‘l" ALUMINUM dwr MB 1 9 light aluminum, spprox. yx4^ picture w I n d o w, 145. FE
1VU INCH PUMi/jlrato elm end fittings, no need to thrssd pint anymore. It goes togelhtr with *M vetf need Is a hack-c— paint brush, see 0.
HOT WATER HEATER, JO ML au Consumers approved M9.50 value 09.95 and *49.95 marred. AIM * Metric end Men* heelers. Ter-rlflc values, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 orchard Lake. FE 44448 — 1*. IN'S EfTATI mower, rul
resale, etc. $1.20 o dozen Up, 444-
468K7	jyfci
LAOV'B 14 CARAT W
*25, 2 bikes, Frlgldaira, range, formal*, wedding dress, good clothing, all MMi> pert* tor 'St Chevy, priced 1* till feet. 500 peseta Ptece^Sspt. 9-15, 9 a.m. to
LATE	M O	" tanltteCoronha
typewriter, $45. 3*34035.
LIKE >EW>ELg>; jre^tof.
oiaetic pin, 15.51 per m, va
MUST SELL, IN Groyling, 10. ( cheap 54,000, 1059 Bulck 07
10 GAS FURNACES, ell sizes; Immediate. Installation, .poofFoe Heating Co. 4742511 and 411-5574. ll'XT SWIMMING POOL, r ovorslzod flltor, $50. 551-1M,,
23 CHANNEL C.B. SET, porta-teb, pro 27 ontonna, 2 walkls talkies. Ward's data modal $9wing machlna, 470x15 whitewall tiro,
-trumpet* carnet, — -------------
pick-up camper,
‘MyjMjTMl
rummage. 4 n. *25-4355.
Carpet WarehouM. Carps), rubber pad and deluxe Installation 16.64 Mkjjrn.MUfrpjMB te.f mwHn-f-avallabli
SmShM
largest i lUttik
275 DAL. OIL TANK dntp
____________473-1*17 ________
ALUMINUM Siding with Md»r, SS ISS Road, M
ALL U$EP OFFICE files, typewnfert, mMPRPIPM drafting tablet, mlmeagraphi, sold In SMtombsr at- 20 porictot off. Forbes Printing’and OHIto Plies,'4500Dixie,^>R 34767,	■
ANffibk FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN Fi 57471
AfinpuncwnMto wr dteaxint from*1 Forbes, 4500 DiXM. Drayton, OR. 3-
25 cards par box, V> ott calaldgi price, assortment of 2000 box* Forbes Printing and Offlcs tui piles. .4500 Dixie, OR 59747.
:hi i^ftlmi''-^Ciiiditt "tin' cUtx
and mltc, retslt
TALBOTT LUMBER
T>LtfMBING;' BARGAINS*~F R E E
*29.95* IpnnHon beWjate-m. *J* ?s 09.95/ a L, M9.95,
MRIMM and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,
heater, 549.95* 3 pl«ce bath sets; 559.95* laundry. troy;:'Irim, *19.95$ shower stalls with trim. *39.95; 3-bowl sink, $29.15* lavs.,
I »lStK
owtr, purchased now Into last
—......jr. In oood condition, asking
3225,00. Cell after 7 p.m. 574005*.
RAILROAD TIES -
and mltc. Also Remington. 18V carry typewriter. ML Wadding ring set. $so. Sept. 15-24. if e.m.-4 p.m. 2M7 Edna Jen* nur Oadyke
RUMASAGE SALE -
BAVE Vk FBICE, ymr
old tlgnatur * heeler «|2

SPECIAL SALE ON b.... vanities, great savings. ----------------- ^ .Jg| ,
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
-THE PONTIAC PHESS, SATURDAY, SEETEMBER 18, 1969
C—18'

Salt Miscsllamoui 67
MALLOW well PISTON pump SJS, H »n phjTOn^m Alnato snowmobile
.w
, £ very thing to meet your needs ' Cloth lnfl,Pu™fufe)wltaricos
S MO.1
jEFRlGERATOR,
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED (or To wolf carpet. Keep It new nlffl Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-■ ‘
Hand Toob-Machlngry 68
DRIVE\ SNAP-ON locket
lacks,
enulpmen.. .... Peru, 1016 inivareltv Drive. PE 2-0106
COMPLETE MACHINE
v vs rent, 3344749.
CRAFTSMEN WELDER. 330 amp. Ills complete. Hand wench 100' 0 cable. Inquire. 53J Emerson before
1	_ii.il. ' .	.____________
LATE MODEL Bantam truck crane, 17-20 ton factory built, 4'x4' ear-j rler, pqwer boom-lib power steer-
• ing out IT----	'“	—
siT-sw.
SNOW PLOW, Meyyrs super electro-lift, with power angling, o* blade, l yr. Old. »37S. 647-2124._____________
AT GALLAGHER'S
SPECIAL - LIME stone, 10-A stone,
79
PRICE FROM $295
GALLAGHER'S
l Telegraph	FE 4-0344
Summer Store Hours 4:38 to SiS0 p.m. Saturday open Man, end Fri, 'til t p.m.
SA1Y OEANO PIANO. Il78; Cell V» GERMAN SHORT HAIR, to 602-0906 after 6 p.m. •	| pup. S10, 007-4339.
IlIc?NK ouitar'ano amplifier, i akc toy-"poodle male, t plays with or without amp., S250. months, light Apricot, $65, 6023206.
611-207?. ,	.....,.....LA—AKC CHOICE poodle 'ft
IVeRETTB CHORD. Qrgen, may service, all colors, puppies, 602-
txlS' zip-on edd-e-room. 49#-347"
TRAIL BOSS
YEAR ROJUND. PUN
Birr
If yog-must have’*- -
Snowmobile
DIABLO ROUGE _ By BOLENS Cute down enow in the s.
•npenoeoie wey Bolens tractors mow down grass. For the family
-	U h.p. motor it 5500 rpm'e.
,8 !98	*h«! ••looeet of drifts
—	with e stable 35 mils per hr.
-«Ck'eiKiutV0U wwt rM"PMd
SPRINT—BY BOLENS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
625-1711 Ctorketon 625-2516 ,6507 Dixie Hwy. . Open Mon.-Pr|., from 9-9 p.m. Saturday till s p.m.
self-contained, e 9215.
SR completely a 6, 0450. 612-
WANTEO^ODEniiwtochesferri
602-9460.
WikCHESTEE J________11
_______ 33531516
WANTEDBARBELLS ___________674-0119
LA BLACK,DIRT, top sell, SSI
road gravel. FE 2-4020.______
EXCELLENT T6p SOIL, MtCk dl end fill loaded.and delivered a leveled. 62S-3750 off. 6 p.m.
K SERIES Off. BXCAVATIO throughout White Lai Independence, Wotorford Twp., fill dirt, day, gravel, if you art nood of such, wo shall deliver II to you for the cost of hauling. < 3-0935. 6 a.m.-ll p.m., 5un. incl. °Wt, gBaVEl Mb send,'’' kinds, dsllvsrsd, 373-1405.____
dirt, crushed
SAND, GRAVEL, ANI
!»20do!
SCREENED (Uick DIRT A PEAT DELIVERED, 052-5462.
-Hunting Dogs
'AN SHORT
0, 197-4339.
Pots-Hunting Dpfls
MALE COLLIE
MUST IfeLl.' AKC POOdit MH-k
src*-p^toAMti#Ari
- 'to yri <150, Mdfhsr of el ion whits Lk. Rd., r call OOL9554. ~
A-l MEAT CUTTING. FREEZER —ipped. jWe curs an" —
Its. Call satwiE
ROMEO MEAT CENTER	.......
dressed meats. A side or a slice tor your table * or -1 rearer. Cut, wrapped before you. Give us a cell for erica, quality and appolnfmdi to CuLRomeo, PL 2.2941. Open days a week. 6>t4QVan Ovke.
Hoy-Cruln»Ftt4	84
hay, alfalfa AND timothy mix-ed, Teeeonelile. EE7-W61. , J
PONY STALLION, MARE I plus colt, SI2B, l-yr.-old Irish with Report, 075. 6284174.
8, 065. 3344772, fr
d ItrvICI, 335-6329
PART ALASKAN MALAMUTE tor
RABBITS FOR SALE, some coops, cell Pttor a; UL 2-4353. REGISTERED BRITTAt monthe old. OR 3-1978. REGISTERED MALE pointer
STOCK AND WATCH BOG puppies, thoroughbred English Shepherd,
SKYE flfekiERS. AKC, ell shots, Csnadlan blood lines. 642-4361.
ST. BERNARD, malt, AKC, S' mo. '--if shots. 646-6174.
SIAMESE KITTENS, SEAL 9340 Dixie Hwy. 435-4577.
TWO, BEAGLE .PUPS Jree. 4490 Hatchery Rd./ptr avion Plaint.
PetSup(tlle»»S«nrice 79-A 1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Pood Salon, all broods, 7 day week. Bloomfield	Pont!
335-5259
AKC TOY POODLE Si
_______ P E S0531
EXPERT POODLE gri
mm. ’
• now 1325.
jkV _____________
SRINN#U. CONSOLE,
condition. 5375. 336-6*49._
" ObOD TRUMPET, 135 335-9901
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd., across I Tot Huron. r*
NEW GISSON BARNEY Ksiiei guitar. List M95. Sato price $450. ' Pontiac, Music E Sound, 3101 W.
service,
6533. I
i a_oachshuno PuPiriHST’-’' ESTELHBIM KENNELS, 391 I9S9 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies. Also stud servlet. PE i
■A POODLE STUDS, grooming 51.10 up, puppies. 334-6436 or 332-6139.
COMPLETE AQUARIUMS, In-eluding, fish 1-13 gol. and 1-20 gal. set up. Best offer. Phono 6254167.
2 ADORABLE TIGER KITTENS Frisky and healthy Box trained, 7 wki. old FREE TO GOOD HOME 674-3030, tftor 6 p.m.
AUCTION EVERY SUN. 2 ............
General and antique merchandise, Balgut Auction House, 56135 Grand River, NOW HMM0n. 1-437-1496.
AUCTION SALE-TO Settle .... estate of Mrs. Mina J. (Culver) imim located igm,-signs west or Brighton, Mien, et 4553 Chstoon •a Little Croaked Lake next
-------ilte Country Club on
10 tt 10130 a.m. »"<i «<> lectors r
roperly r, pots
I CONCERETE STEPS. ilT^ell
Thomas paR MOnT organ with ‘--Ht-Hntf.	Clli *“ iJ”**
er S end Si ! PBTO 79
J MONTH PUPPY tree to good homo. FE 60024.
Sale f
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds an
4-WEiK-OLD AKC apricot
poodles—<73-0949 after 4 p.m.
AIREDALE PUPS. AKC. Ctii tired, 4 months, 602-6034.
GRINNELL'S
, DOWNTOWN STORE ........
27 S. Soqlnpw	FE 3-7161
UPRIGHT PIANO. S40. H. A. Smith MovmuCoJw S. jowl*. 1 —~
USED SLINOERLAND DRUM set, base, snare, 2 toms, 2 cymbals.
USED PIANO CLEARANCE
,1 — STEINWAY GRAND 6*2" > be a u ft f u I condition, completoly reflnlshed and rebuilt.
2	— GRINNELLS CONSOLE,
mahogany 1 yr. old, lust like now.
J —TJelSON CONSOLE PIANO,
' walnut finish	_ • *395
4 - WURLITZER, SPINET. 0X-collont playing condition.
5* — GRAND STETTERGRAN 5' at to phis cartage ....
. Smiley Bros.—FE 44721
WURLITZER """ELECTRIC PIANO, y— i25 watt storeo amr «
3RDION GUITAR,, LEMONS.
m.lc*6»A5S5^.l,no g":
” piano lessSns,
AKC DACHSHUNDS ede	33
AKC GERA6AN SHEPERO pu » weeks old 333-69S1.
AKC REO DACHSHUND 2'El
_old. 979-6950.________________
AK~C"'SlLVER AND BLAiif Mint Poodles, txc, champion papers and pedigree to iho< quality, 673-2M6. 5 wkt old.
AKC TOY
black, hr______
puppies. FE -L4344,
also all colorsd
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. 050 and 075. Stud ssrvlcs. 373-05a. KC BEAGLE PUPS, ll(y cbHigOin tired, 33»-1714 attar 5 P.M.
AKC LABRADOR PUPS. I Wteles
Akc poodle pups, most c
■A LARGE TOOL Auction, Sept. 17, I p.m. Details here Auctioniond. - ■*
By Dick Tumii I
YEARLING STUD, vary g
s run Bartlett peers, 52.50 par
*"• Sargeent’s Cider Mill, 5215 N, HjD A1.- Open	wtts
12-4 wi
APPLES, WEALTHY, y bu. 533 N. i J
HY, you ^ntPEMP s Rd., Oxford. OA
iAti^Bt PEARS. 4. Lake Angelus Rd. otf Baldwin,
k your c letter.
BURBANK PLUMS.
-..... . r 5.
-APPL.L. esroom open daily, 9 to 6 p.ri
DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL
.... Ranch Rd. — 6 Ml. south Holly — lust oft Milford Rd."
FOR SALE' AT M Iddleton' Orchard—Graham Spvs applet.. Bartlett peers, and Early More □rones. Alter 4, all da-Sunday, 1510 Pr
save over IS per cent on flnancli costs atoned Lot ua explain hoti financing to ybut .
SELECT MOBILE HOMES 0-5055 Corunna Rd., Flint WJLL BUY USED tRAILllS-
'ontlec Mobile Park______754-19
WALNUT 'UnNG "j ROOM- AND ”"1TOM INSTALLED CARPET In
Auto Accgssorits	91
1 MUSTANG, J SPEED transmission, fully tyndjfwIBM with S7S. hurst.-Soli ter S70. 4 at.
H7015 0130. 6204)57,
Boats-Accessorles
• No? Yes!!
NEW
YAMAHAS
NEW! 305 CC
RESERVE YOUR BOAT end meter -'-Mr storage spec* NOWI Frs* In* ttorsg* with all tun*upe qt
BIRMINGHAM BOAT
:» Orion. 693-8959.
... _..„t corn,..2 doz. ft c......
Boros Country Market 2250 Dlxlo
MCINTOSH APPLES, YOU PICK. Starting'Sept. 12. Bring containers. New HOURS. Weekday* 11-5:30 p.m. Closed Mon., Sat. f-5:30 p.m.. and Sunday 12-5:30, P r a n c h Orchards, 1»S State St., south side
of Ponton.__________________________
NO. 1 CANNING TOMATOES. S3.75 bu. Jane Strlggow's. 7100 Tucker v Rd. Holly. Take 1-75 north to Hotly 1 Rd. exit. Turn loft 1 mile to —Tucker. Lett on Tucker to mile. -Bring containers. .	■	1 ■
PEACHES, YOU PICK. Kalhazen.i Start Sept. 16. Finishing Rlchhavem this weak. Bring containers. Al»; retail Peaches, apples, pears. Nsw hours, wtakdays, 11-3:30 p.m. Closed Mon., Set. 9-5:30 p.m, end Sun. 12-5:30. French Orchards, 1290 State St., south side of Fenton.
$20.95 Poq, 240
_____	$21.95 Pod. 2.77
MARKET TIRE CO.
2635 orchord Lake Rd.
' J-~io Harbor
NEWI 50 CC Electric Start
DON'T MISS THESE PALL SPECIALSI
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
,$439
$199
SALE
BOATS-Motort-Trellers Pontoona-Ssllbdato lit stock!
PINTER'S
WE TRAOE-WE FINANCE 70 Opdyks 9-6 tat. 9-5 (1-75 st University Exit)
SUMMER CLEARANCE)
BOATS-MOTORS
TRAlLfNi
SltS-SAVE-SStt
Harrington Boat Works
199 S- Ttlspreph	-----
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
On *11 bbets, pontoons and canoes,
AT TONY'S MARINE
Johnson motors — 33 ytsrs repel, experience.
3695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake
Mag*
AP Ansen. If——. „■ ■■■-,.
-----far Polyotoee tire*. ____....
RRRI Market Tire Co, 1635 Orchard Lake Rd.-------
to* warranty. Cycto ac-, __________ Rupp's MtnM"--
TAKE M-59 to W, High I* ...... ..
Hickory Rldgo ltd. to Demode Rd., toll and tallow alone to DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSiCO LAKE.
629-2179,
"Seven dollars! Gracious! Don’t you have a nice smooth Sherry that one can serve when entertaining more than Just one person?”
88 Mobile Homes
DON'T MISS SKIING or noxt —	044 - 0' CL,,,..
Contra
89
1 AND ALL
itorlzed" Mustang. Cent re i- HAVE MODERN DECOR
REMBRANDT
sws Hargreavas sen 631 Ooklend.	1
TUNE-UPS 010.50, engine repair,! speed equipment, P 4 M Englnel Exchange, to Opdyke, 330-440) ■
Motor Scootors _______________94j,
CHOPPER MINI-blks
separate shower, toilet, gas trie battery lighting, walnut stainless appointments,- 0“ rifle features, Inc. awn Reese hitch. Call 951-2269.
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 21'. 23’, 25' MODELS See this California built-in ut which. I* No. 2 In motor hi solo*. Prices etart at *9,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1657	674-4444
25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.
PLUMS AND PEARS. brIM.COn'
, crocks, pictures! cultivator,
wl. silverware, old *tan einum
ROW CORN PICKER, trade. 391-1562.
-FORD TRACf OR,
87

rei wood
___ ..tpny other _______ .
attend to eppracleto. Terms:
Cbprkto K. VI.......OM* "
mlnlstrator Rsy Tosch, Auction! Ph. Cepec 395-4915.	____
B&B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ..	*'«• P
EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY ....
sop P.M.
an J Days Waetuy CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME.
. -jAiwW»5wtEYlluCTlA».-
5099 Dlxto HWy.	OR 3-2717
B & B AUCTION DON'T MISS THIS SALE r FRI., SEPT. 12 7 P.M. SHARP
4 truck loads at furniture, l house full of repo*soiled .furniture, such as color TV, Early American llv-
BOLENS GARDEN TRACTbR With all attachments, good shape. 175. Can be seen at 5200 East VleW, Pont. 57«.1505,__	-
CASE DC 3, BOTTOM plow, mowing
trensmsslon. 427-3130.
We will not be undersold. Lowest
prices. T Orchard LI
DAVIS MACHINERY, your Homellle Cham Saw. "Daalar". John Deere
Skampor-Pleasure Matos Truck Campers
6 used travel trailers end camperi MUST OO - at Year-end Prices.
1 EACH IN STOCK
REDUCED I!! CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s
12' WIDES, LOW AS 63,999 DELIVERED ANP SETUP!
UP NORTH BUYERS Ask for Special Prlcesl 5 used Homil from $17991
__ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND ___
DOUBLE WIPES NOW AVAILABLE
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
-------- 334-1509
HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
On M-59, Vk Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 363-6604
-SALE —SALE
I Deals; Now Is The
1 New From Holly Park
Balcony, kitchen and dlntag rot-—. Your AuthorUM; Mater for Holly Park, OXfercb. Parkwood, arJ DOnlsh King, Prod Delivery with 300 Miles. Will toads for mo anyttiing of value. Open 9-9 P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
22S7 Dixie Hwy.	3390772
jMHFW’ 'BUDDY
SALE-
10X50, 1964 ; NANCO, U. plus washer. 420-4367.
I. 373-1337.
^rVlckupXamMr^onw^
Prices Slashed
MOBILE HOME 'compwreiy furnished, first $1300 4993 Dixie, Drayton. Delivery ar
SEPT. SALE.
1969 SUZUKI 500 cc TITAN
Rag. 0995
SALE $799, del.
12 mos. or 12,000 ml. Warranty
oxc. condition. 075. 474-1042, Oft. 4:30 P.m. • ■	' _■
RUPP MJNIBIKE XL 500.
..PtaiHctiiE f ._RP..
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On M-21 1 mil* tost of Ltpoor 44
dl»c. brake, $95. 693-TiU Ol
Motorcyctts
1946 HARLEY 45, new overhaul lob, host offer over 0175. 2156 Corlnthlo, Rochester, 052-2654.
YAMAHA, 305, IN LIKE now cen-dltlon. Has only 2,720 mllea. Color Is rod snd white.-Asking 0	“
Coll otter 7 p.m. 674-0056,
3 SPEED SCHWIN 693-1925 Of 631-0456
1959 650 TRIUMPH, tall custom, all umJjT chroma. 0700 firm. 3634136. - SSSSsl
,-,. 27" MENS VARSITY SCHWINN. S
k OK REPAIRED BICYCLES. All iHEMMfc-:---1---—a——‘
97
USED BOATS
CLEARANCE Outboards, l-O’s, Speedboats Inboard Crulsere, Outboard Motors Many to Chmna Pram AKE <• SEA MARINE
-----	FE 4-9597
-LAKE . Blvd. at Si
traitor tor 16' boat. Owsn Tun 334-344C	-
later.
YBA|-ekD CLEARANCE On All 1969 Stock!
New 1970 boats end snowmobiles! I
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1265 S. Woodwsrd at Adams
Wonted Cars-Trucks 101
ATTENTION
GM Factory Officials
NEE .araipL
western market — wi
p cars wa can hi lestarn market — ... ip dollar far your _. ,ng your car For cash to
EXECUTIVE
1966 250 DUCATI, l)09t
7503.	■	|____________________________________
1966 TRIUMPH , EwinOylllo. t ftxfe 13' r' LUOAR, S5 HP fevlnrudt, no . condition, Ut Stirling, 332-7031.	—jez .aiw
1066 HONDA.....30S, good cowdtttonl Xi
-Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Otas and Bulcks tor out-df-stato market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Up, Akl«4ii,lit Awe
| PE $4900,
1967 HONDA
Johnson motor. Sl». Call 62SE163. 14' SEA NYMPK m^MMoll ' traitor, S550, phone 625-4167.
14; 9'laIpAr
Evlnrude, 1 year old, air Ik bttsNP pump, ski tow. mirror, S TreBarivalleble. EM s-qom.
. 14' CUSTOM 1 CRAFT, plywood, 15 horse electric motor and traitor IV used. FE S4063.	0350.,Call S634340.	'
3RNET,excellent con-. 14* WHIRLWIND, FULL. . PECK,
2 helmets for $25. 3734035.
McClellan Travel Trailers
4820 Highland Road (M49) PHONE 474-3163
Close Out on '69 Models
v • West Wind ,	.
a Wood Lake %
•	Bonanza
•	WHEEL CAMPER
Just a taw loft to cf — *-
1959 GARWOOD, 16' REAL clean,
.	0750. 473-5508.____________
1958 PALACE RANCH home. 01800.
1961 DETROITER, 10x46, 1-bedroom,
426-3513.	i
1967 sfchAMBLER 90. excellent con-1 dltlbn, 3,000 mllOS. $250. 602-1027.	{tT —— BEMveu 1/1 u p
1947 TRIMPA.m JXtaT«-»751 ’Snd tllt trellsr. 4234752^' '
16' SEA KING,
t campers,
IQiHpfc
washer-dryer, carpeting new gas ^uaagagjliBi **gt hot wr^'
9 tot, goo r-'SSHita.
1965 , LIBERTY 12x55. Like I
MOST EVERYTHING
the way of parts arid sorlas tar tha travel traitor
JOHNSON'S
TRAVEL TRAILERS
f»CT0ft"W-«iw^
CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE Nl£“ T5^itEE.' j!tSpL.4'
1967 MONARCH.* badroom, furnlsl washer aid dryi
I, carpeted
DOOR PRIZE
152-1516
AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE, rr Smell n
AIREDALE MALE PUP. <50.
4 DRAWEE METAL FI LI NO ^eAM^mMSiti “--“*■** “* PE <94120.	.	___
TT 74
SpErHEfGa^r
rr
Rugger .44 super Black HiwkLUlb .09m..	'■	uauu
CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE - BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO OO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE,
_ KING BROS.
3734)734
Pontiac Rd. at ppd
Travel Trailers
10VV SELF-CONTAINED, gas snd electric refrigerator, i960, 44-ton Chevy, with like now tires, <2,750 trade. 907-9656.
13’ TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps It
NOW IS THE TIME APACHE
The right unit at the right prlca Never tower.
SAVE—SAVE—SAVE
Tht best time to camp it now, enjoy Michigan's beautiful talk
1968 CHAMPION, 12X60, on lot,
i------- m furniture. 682-3730.
, 3-BEDROOM,
i960 DETROITER^ < W L X . *'■ badroom, oxc. floor pta", like r $3790 or bast otter. 373.5111.
1960 RITZ CRAFT, OXMOk 74 Clot#
969 HONDA TRAIL 90, 4 opted. 10' CHR)S<RAPT RIyJori^T20 H. Like now, I960 Hondo 3 5 0 nee?* reflnlshlng. 6934203 or 4 Scrambler, 5 speed, 500 ml. Like	—
now. FE 04140,______ ■ ao* CABIN CRUISER, Hbsrqtos,w
1969.	350 HONOA. EXCELLENT Lft W.-W'-JH1'
ANNOUNCING GRAND opening!
■ special. Conerlos 88.10, OarhlttWMPR $2.50, Hompstars SlJS, and Whltel suite, —r—	■"** la Bll "mestlc! tablet
Merchandise f
refrlg, I -
BEAGLES, 14 WEEKS, reglstarad, spotted bubo, 525 oech. 391-1495.
BROWN LABRAjgBRt O
1 SHETLAND^PONY
SOI* Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
I. 474-
BRITTANY pUP|. jffionth*
CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, 7 v
CUTE KITTENS FREE to good
SO GAUod PUMP AND 7
■ ijigfMuwaaJBi ' ■
After 5. 074-1743.
COCKER-POODLE PUPS, trlencMy, train aaslly, blact
, 22 CALIBBRMAPNUMR
-3"11 ' ' .	'Etna *■> j uiiwm wimf	SpBS
tal WlNCHlSTER AUTOMATIC rlfl* $95 takai him horn* with papers, with sling and box of iholls. 0I2J.	— ™'
! Call ptiar * n.m. 601-025!>.
RHODES POOLS
FE E-2l6e	. . W V‘
BUCK HMN . SPORTING ..tfw?*-(New and TltaS. 0>«2r Hunting license. RugwyBa,
* Magnum*	ElWIbath
‘ Lake Rd. 6*34112, Open 7 day* a
BVINRUOE SKEETER'S Ta<ka>M-» to W. Highland, rlght to . Hickory Rtdgp Rd. to. Demode Rd., left'and tallow sign* to DAWSONis SALES, Tipsioo LAKE, Phono «.aKBMR:r»y* •*.	■
EIG COME. » LR A,M*g. * *nc
MO. EIfl lO 9hot «uto S40. 673-5075. GUtis, ni now, doad mM
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, . ......
female, black, and. tan, AKC; registered, attar 5- 3734625.
i 13' TRAVEL TRAILER, pad. 5300.
< SAVE AUTO	. FE S-3270
■■■■■	Up, 15''' ttlffL TEAHjER,. oxtaitont
stereos, radios, bunk bods,, now common. FE 2-2300.	i
ami	bedroom end llvlng room 15' HILO VOYAGER,
recllnera, i ■ rockers, end''	«i—
studio coychei, end dryers, w,,,qm type washers, li rafrlgarators, ranges, < traewT Riding lawn _n
wheal traitors. '
DOOR PRIZE
Mtssa's, Ramada's, left.
SELL OUT ON ALL 1969's
bOy NOW AND SAVE
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
623-1711 ClarkstoA 625-2516 6507 Dixie HWy.
Mon.-P rl, tram 04 p.m. Saturday til S p.m.
BRAND NEW WXW Windsor, lot In park on laka. tarry no children. J. C. Talklngton Mobile Homes. 339-3044.
mocwl 16' SHASr^fflttMLER, sleeps 5,
^**2 i7'~T969 APACHB RANGER travit trailer, used ofice, 651-1105.	_ ;
SATURDAY 7 I
1-635-9400
7. 5095, 391-, NOMAD IMPERIAL, 1SW 1967 rear 1 bath, ell accessories end extras,
02300, 0794140.______
PICKUP CAMPER, Lit 8580, 363*0608,
PICK-UP COVERS
FACTORY SECONDS, W
22' TRAILER—$2895
It , se ir-con )■ 373-1195.
.. RPV...... .	.	.1964 ORBIT TRAVEL traitor, sleeps
• I«v., bedroom outfits,1 6, excellent condition. $725, Celt refrigerators, dressers, and lot of i 693-6107.
raise.. Items. New Eerly American chj----
HER living room outfits, rectlmrs.: VSL
■	_ HALL‘S_____AUCTION, JU-~-~yr.
"frC tLjfRKSTONROirHaKE ORION,
693-1071.
1064 HOLLY. SELF CONTAINED.
txtras, gas light. Hitch, oign" like new, SI,90#. <254021 Between 8
place molded exteriors. Big_
Ings over regular prices. MOBILE PRODUCTS, 2599 CRUMB, WALL-ED: LAKE.	■1 - ’'' S
STORAGE
OF ALL
TRAVEL TRAILERS
$5 Monthly
HOME. ___
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OF
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD. 634-4443	Dolly 9-
Plants-Treet-Shrubs
81-A
1967 APACitE RAMADA, 9 sleeper. Fully equipped with side canopy. Used 1 summer. Excellent cen-dltlon. 0995. 9974419.	__________
I GOOD RIDING HORSES '
69 JOflvn. L 016X914. J
ana ft
0 GEM TRAILER; '
h furnaca,
tlBtl50. 33S-1713._________
DASHUND, ..PE M A L E , mlnlature.^mahogany, 4 eld. AKC. and ihoto, bait 4734330. '-------
7 YEAR OLD Appaloosa gelding sale or trade for‘'quarlqr. ho 673-73<i.	, *y
ARABIAN GELDING, 5 Vtars old,
16.S hands; Vyter-old Taw---------1
valktng horse, gelding. Doul Arabian Parm. 4254550. .
SAVE
$50 to $300
EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT
... Marked Down......
SALE
attention. BiM.ha. qppnwud
horse show at Bools and Saddle rWtng Club, Rochdner aria Hamlin Rd*; 9 Wd, N. or M49. Sun^ tapt,
____________________________	21. English and western. JudBUW I
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, no a.nt. to 4 p,m.
ENGLISH iffTijE .PUF..../0^- ' Wartmcl and shots. 1-7654*8, „ - . EtlGLISH sStTER, 14 MO. old, Wi "BaHed.'^wiK’g'' “ -
1969 STARCRA'T TRAVEL TRAILERS inside Display CRUISE-OUT, INC.
E. Walton Dally 94 FE <’ 4402 ______closbdiuwdays _____
APACHE’CAMP>Trallar — Del
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
<670 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 4232217	*
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
delivery. Arvl'e Inc.,
W666,	.____________
WILDWOOD CAB-OVER camper, •	ice box ed heater,
BIG SAVINGS
Prices slashed bn '69 NIMROD Campers. SALE Starts sept. 2 o* Demo's — Show models.
Crown Rlvoria, was $999—now $64!
«t. Was $1249—now S875 Wes ttnF fliota $t095 Supreme, Wes sf»99-Now *1525
WOLVERINE TRUCK campore stoopera. Factorv outlet, repairAnd iSnt,'' n#W i Ja£ gotautt
lltary* »— 	....
shocks. Cab to camper-boots.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 $. Hospital RiL	Union Lpko
EM 3-3681
■KnP99|
used ski-doo's io hp up to
ShW ALlTSm MODELi IN A*1
KING BROS, y
PonHoc Rd. *t Opdyk*
Areblan foal CAMPER* ale Mack mar*:	lampbko.
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
iltd (M-59)
CAMPER, I960 DODGE Sportsman van. EiqMitaelM .niir *•— tally eqolpp*d73634409.
Check our deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY'rttAtLERto.
pROUC 1
T R AI L E R S ANO TRUCK
pure black eind pure whito- l* yri. , reBilflSrib'W&M."- •	.
In business. 3354450.	Y v 'WEMfLING COLT -'tor »aw«: 9*1| .6-
Buyers — ;^lte« Mejtt tnro
PreSS Want AdS.	I Walking mere. 425-2474.
SKAMPER
POLD-OOWN CAMPERS . 13 to 20 on dtoptav et — -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
0 Wllllem* Like Rd. OR >51
SLEEPER
Steal frame pick-up cove tops. Cab to camper boot.
Choice!
FAMILY SITES . . . .
SECLUDED area are
$$—CASH—$$
FOR CLEAN, CARS
HUNTER DODGE
Mentor	- Blrmti
Ml 7-0958 EXTRA Dollars Paid
------POE THAT ----—
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially Chevellas, Cemaros, Corvettes, CTO's, PlreNrds and 442**.
"Check the reel, then Bat Me M"
Averill's
|j PE 2-9979	2020 01x1# >046198
“T0P DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
l* extra«. «750, 646-1792. —JNELI, btaa, helmet, a
d trailer a___
p.m; 42*8143.	________
FIBERGLAS C H R Y S LE R
♦or sate or it, 3434118.
ir BOAT WITH 50 h.p. I traitor, and all aqulpm«nt, ai 625-l<<3.
MbNTGDMEEY WARDS ...yerslde. $514. 260 cc. 3344159, 540 Emerson.
susnuiL
DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW ,
__EAGE AUTOMOBILES.
r, H. J. VAN WELT	OR »I35I
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Baick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
yallow.-S32S.-A34.1TM attar 4. .
TRIUMPH TR <C, 650 CC, extra pipes and 2 helmets. Must sell. Dratted. Call 673-154E '--
- Junk Cert-Trucks
tag"
i-2, junk tare, free tow anytime.
, $1495. 974 Emarean, Pon-
A-l Motorcycle Insurance + . ..
FARMERS INSURANCE Apencv °»
Pontiac across from Andorson'e 1946 ”' “*,e Honda. Phono 3244597. Bodily '
Iti1 CBUKt . pwfr .Mwara.
Grey marine engine. 4 cyl. 9* UB . iljao. call eftoi
and .traitor.
MFG BOA'
.. —-K CARS. PAV FOR lOMi, tree tOW. PE >4(179.
OFFER - BRASS. RADIATORS > starters^and generators, C, Dlxson,
*11 m nw —n KING, IS* Hl-2 motor and trailer, -
SI8.N 3E SYLVAN ■jr—t-----nr~5ir^grw
Anderson s
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and ,i hii* i Scrap, w* tow. FE 5-2880.
JuNK>ri>^irm^Ereri5w
-----1  ..... "• 11	A■ -anyllmt. PE 6.1678.
5 VM<I ^T^^^h ^erts 10P.
f 288 MUSTANG "ENGINE"with C-4
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double Wktel, Expando
Custom bull* to your Order
Free Delivery and Setup Within 388 Mltet
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
VrsS
Best Buys
Newl 90cc Honda ... ,$339' Newt CB 350 Honda ..$695 New! Honda 50	.. $239,
New! Honda Mini ,,. $268] New) 650cc BSA ... .$1095 New! BSA Enduro ... $850 Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 New! 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . $495
MANY
MANYMOREl
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1 * ; -TH iwuWi.' i *
(All prlctf Plus Tax)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1645 S. Teleoreoh	PE 3-7182
FOR SALE OR SWAP. 1949 StttUkl — Scrambler, 1,008 miles, $450 or
It, 82808. 627-3317.
WARNER >
AIRSTREAk
____ condition, $1575,	343-1029',
evening* 6924592.	'	■'
PREVIOUSLY OWNED PINE HOMt '69 Marietta ir X-SO* Bargain. You'll live in It with pride. , S SELECT MOBILE HOMES G-5055 Corunna Rd., Flint , PREVIOUSLY OWltEC) itOME '69 Marietta — lust like new, 12' x 40', with walnut Kvtng room end deluxe decor. SELECT MOBILE HOMES, 0-5855 Corunna Rd., Flint.
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—Trellera
m j?R&SBPaw«. #0-
end installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
B5S Dixie Hwy.	OR >1458
“ YOUR DEALER FOR -
SPORT TRAILER. GEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsair and Gem pickup campers.
Boats Art Atrlvingl Must Move Our Stack!
■ _..„, ,--W In stock I Correct Creff Tit* "Ski" Boat
FULL LINE OP----
MERCURYS-CHRYSLER , OUTBOARD MOTORS
t CHEVY ENGINE,
■Cmwfiliiittaii
363-3794,
1965 OLDS DYNAMIC,
91, damaged r parts, 363-
1965 MUSTANG PARTS. Full syncro, 3-«p«Mt Iran*-, Interior and extorter parte,-Cult 47MMiL After » P»m;
CORVAIR, BUCKET .IE ATS, black, SM OOBri —
JJrWK
i. 3435 Coventry, FOR SALE VOLVO. Bl* enalne end
HONOA 590 SCRAMBLER, TEorhiW, i alio riding gear p-*	—
Reasonable. 1794976.
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
into Holly Rdw Holly MB 44771
COHO SPECIAL
Badger I treftor.

..J5 Mercury 3*8 engine I1SO 1 1965 Ford 352 engine Ills™!
Ford 6 cylinder m eu. H8 /
'144 Pontiac 389 engine 8IIS ■ ther body and mechanical parts available.
H. & H. AUTO SERVICE
OR 34288	8734364
sutamatlc. Tw*
4 si*EED a, O R 34415
treller.
1570 S. Rochester Rd., Roeheetor.
HONOA SL90, 1949 model. 4850 miles, $390 or best otter. 3634595.
ROYAL—OR—REGAL
ACTIVE
2 or 1 bedrooms
30-Gel. gas hoi water heetsr Nylon carpeting over rubber pad
TOWN & COUNTRY . MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph pt Dixie NWV. -
334-6694
Petty *ttl8
CHRYSLER S. JOHNSON MOTO DUO A GtASSPAR BOATS is motor storage
YOUNG'S MARINA
Open dally 9 ‘til 6 Sunday 1E» 4	. .
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loan Lekt Drayton Plain*	OR 4-0411
i Over 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY ! Glastron, Seo Star
Hew ebB BeeB Tracke 1B3
1942 CHEVY PICKUP, 875.
—------------------------i.
' 1964 FORD V4 stick, long box. Like
mIbw.
Ford custom cob V-O stick, long
^ BOyert
12x60, 2 bedrooms, natural gas, s t.
^“"iPnws Want Ads.
Looking?
For a Good Used Bike!
USED; 1949 650 TRIUMPH .......5785
USED 1868 KAWASAKI 500 USED i960 KAWASAKI 98 .
CHECK OUT THESE BARGAINS AT
K & W CYCLE
2436 AUBURN	■■
UT,CA -	.ii»!•***• SPECIAL YEaE end 'n
"MICHIGAN'S OLDEST	JSS^SSP.
EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER | trj^hoefe* Grumman
Seders Meet thru
Aluma Croft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
63 E. Walton CNMd Sun. FE *4482
Hlokory Ridge Rd. t lett and toHWt eKr* SALES. TIPSICC
tUGKY AUTO
1948 W. Wide Track ^
FE 4-1886 .or , , PE WW
1965 FORD MOO
W ton Pickup. 4 cyl. stick shift, blue flnMi, extra Mari tires, excellent condition throughout! T
, Special $895 ,
MILOSCH
CMRYSURflYMOUIH
1866 CHEVY Vk ton plckop with
» S^S.	^
Orton, <834341. _.■_ _	«	_
C—14
THE PONTtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, i960
N«wm4 Used Tracks 103
lttt^GMC 471 DIESEL. Taf tendum.
Foreign Cm
1966 CHEVY % Ton
Pickup, greeyt finish, 6 cyl. stick shift, raolo.’heater, back up lights, 5 heavy duty wheels, five 4 ply fires, west trade, real sherpl
Special $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY
)M s, Rochester Pd.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*67 Chevy vs ton pickup, with ' stick shift, radio, 4 cyl. engine, black with a white top, sharp truck—clean I 177 MM. Lake Orion,
194| MERCED!* 25*3, 4 door sed like new eer condition, $3M0. t -------*- -------- -	631-3310.
CONVERTIBLE, I . _.,.„J/ieed^eendRBa-a* paymaptfcBESOM,
___VW SEDAN, Am-FM radio,
may extras, 15,000 miles, 01,575. 363-5345.
9 OPEL CADET. rmtSf Sall iks over payments, 051-1777.
9 OPEL CADET station wagon.
050 per t ■ 624-0417.
1968
"GHEVY
Two Ton
with 10 ft. flat bed, 337 engine, 2-
S axle. Radio, excellent con-
$3195
MERRY
OLDS.
1969 FIATS (2)
850 SPIDERS DEMOS SAVE BIG HERE GRIMALDI CAR. CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
969 VW, 2 060R, tei accessories, radio,
9771 after 5:30 p.m.’
MERCEDES BENZ,
----- *—big and
_____ ____mission,
3439295.
01770. FE 5.
DUNE BUGGIES - 30 Pet. off on all bodies and accessories. JIM HARRINGTON'S’ SPORTCRAFT, W ml. E. Of Lapeer of M-11. Onen Sundays. 664-30M,
.. transmission, white, i
OPEL KADETTE WAGON, 196 Ivory with red Interior, luggag rack, new tires, 3,700 actual mile 51,100. 6934106, ________________
New and Uiad Cm 106
New md Used Cm 106
MUST SELL lOtt QMM TH Stick. Good motor. Best Before noon or attar 11 p.m.
San
,2 CORVETTE 337 4-Speed, many xtras, needs Mint, *1,600. Call letore 4, 363-7344.____________________
1963 CHEVY BELAIR, 4-door, cylinder, power. Slip. 602-6203.
19M CORVAIRE Moor hard ... ..— ■■. 33,000 miles. Exc. con-28. 339-9036.
MARMADUKE
, 451-9241-334-
19 CAMARO, CALL 330-2686 or OR
Save $$$ at Mikft' Savoie Chevy 1900 W, Maple Ml 4-2735 S
963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 6
cylinder automatic, runs gqgd,j *ioo. Buy Hare — Pay Hare; Marvel Motors, 1S1 Oakland, FE I-4079,1	'.i- ..
1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 32K
1963 CORVAIR,
power, shocks, brakos, tires, 276*1
St otter, 334-4513,
4 CHEVY BISCAYNB 301 I
MILOSCH’
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1969 TRAVEL *4 all Chevy, with v-s, stick, consol*) buckets, ——i Interior, O^W. 4stual mil*- ■-». with tan vinyl Interior. 677 M24, Lake OrionilwBKHli
0*9 CHEVELLE SS _. —
... bo-hydrametlc, *2,050, Inquire
OR 3-3107 attar 4.	'_____
CORVETTE WVlhtlBLE, 1949,
silver, f “—	(------ 2 —~
steering ai 625-2940.
CHEVELLE MALIBU COUP* 1699, V-l# tlr* newer* MA 6*9937.
, excellent condition. 1969 CHEVROLET^ IMPALA, red ' ee.^i. w|f|| black vlnyf	-
ing, radio, heat 2)67 or 674-1940.
wr¥e Buy Hera^Pay Hare, Marvell with black vinyl top.	.....
Motors, 261 Oakland, FE 8-4079,- ing, radio, heater, 10,000 mi. 673-
y wit jigwri/ sffi'
PE 4-7416. Alice Snider, 118 E. If
By Anderson and Leeming
New and Used <|ar»	196
REDUCED PRICES ON ALL REMAINING USED CARSI
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sale._
1950 W. M9Pl9 Rd., Troy Mi 6-220.
1966 MERCUltY MARAUD ## . convertible. 4 on the floor, power steering and powor brakas, bucket •aats, tow mllaag*, "tonfittKi good tlrtS, f|j jtt| 44 “*
1966 MIWC»|RY .MOHT.CLa!^ Marauder two door hardtop. V-S. automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl trim, whitewall*. *,JM- LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
1947 COUGAR
“It’s a mutual assistance pact... Marmaduke does the digging, and his pal remembers where they bury the stuff!”
New and Used Car*
AVANTI 1963 R-3 engine. On, 4 speed, megs, ful i extras, *3500. 3^5534.
ioa 1944 chevy v-s, ss. csirtorni* «
■WB, $995, 62S-1742.__________________________
14 CHEVY IMPALA, hilltop, good Condition, *4*9. MY 3-1550.___________
1969 FORD PICKUP, V-0, Vj ton, custom cob, radio and hsatar, 7400
ml,, *2050, 428-3011._____
~~	F-250 FORD PICKUP
1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, good
GMG TRUCK CENTER
0:00 W 5:00 Mon.-Prl.
1:00 to 12:00 Ssturdsy
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
1964 BUICK SKYLARK JUST Ilk* new. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Hardtop.
HUNTER'S SPECIAL DODGE. CAMPER BUS
RAMBLER-JEEP. I
r plus * pair of. 1-3419.	1
1964 BUICK SKYLARK In
JEEPS
Pre-Season
Savings
on all models. Snow removal huIppm Hurry end Save
GRIMALDI JEEP
1966 BUICK LsSABRE, power steering and power brakes, origins! owner, excellent condltjqn. low mireag*. *'**'* 1 1 * ****
John McAuliffe Ford
DUMPS
. 1961 FORD F-600 with 3-S yrd., extra nlcel
T 1963 FORD F-350 On* ton, dual ..wheels, with IV* - 3 yd- dump, excellent nice.
—BIG VANS
1966 FORD F-700
With 14 ft. body, roll up rear door, A-1 mechanically.
SMALL VANS
1965 FORD H**W Duty.., . Econo Van with new paint. Nlcel
- STAKES
1965 FORD F-350 .
■sOn* ton, duel wheels, nlcel.
1962 DODGE l'/J Ton With 12* stake, A-1 mechanically
1965 DODGE 2 ton 2 speed, S25 tires, 315 V-fc and 14' platform.
PICKUPS -
1966 BUICK HARDTOP. AIR <
1947 W I L D C >Tf' Cb'NyERTIBLf’.
John McAuliffe Ford We Moved . . .
Fereige Cor*
1959 VOLKSWAGON BODY WITH 1965 ongln* and parts for 540. to milr* WMF 4 PM. WSMA. ’
WEEKEND SPECIAL GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9421
1962 vW BUS, 40,000 miles, 5900. 693-
1964 FORO CORTINA 4-door V
1964 VOLSKWA0EN ri
1965 TR SPITFIRE, good c 9700. 628-17** ™-* T
1965 TRIUMPH TR-4, SHARP $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE S-9421
1966 VW BUS, titan, r
n good o U Cali of
COMPACT SALE! 1968 VOLKSWAGEN
FASTBACK
$1695 1968 OPEL
2 door Hardtop
$1295
1966 FAIRLANE
2 door Hardtop
$1195
1965 MALIBU
. 2 door Hardtop
$1095
*1050. 335-7472,
4 dr. hardtop, Milford
VAN CAMP
CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd.
>w*r steering **ndLbrik#s?yhydre- N«" »"d	C««
Stic. 674-0731.
On M24 jn Lake Orion 693-8344
ALL POWER, 1962 Chrysler, I best offer. 335-9901.
1964 CHRYSLER 300, 2-door hardtop, powor brakes and steering, 34,000 miles, good condition, $050. ' ~
1965 Imperial Crown
Aitoc gold with matching Interior and black vinyl roof, U * automatic, radio, debtor, P steering, brakes, windows ai way seat. Automatic pilot, .... whool, factory sir conditioning, tinted glass. All these features —II *111* a real bargain at
new. This car can b
LUCKY AUTO,
$1495
mf CHEVELLE_m wm*.BIRMINGHAM
0575. MI-0097. I 1965 CHEVY.^ONyTHE floor, very
body an*
e. *550. 61
1965 CbRvKfTE. HARDTOP.
19,000 mile*, sharp, 363-7525. 1965 CHEVROLET WAGON.
inferior —CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
> rusted 2100 Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
brakes. Full price 0695. Call h AI. dealer. 6022061.
HAHN
106 New and Usad Car*
FORD FALCON Stationwagon. 1949 FORD TORINO, rod. ttralght
473-9627, 2409 Mann Rd.
. John McAuliffe Ford '
1964 T-BIRD Landau with full power, , and new tires, runs like a haw one. summer special et only 11081 full price.
P S, We've Moved!
W Mil* N. of Mikael* Mil*
1945 S. Telegraph	FE Midi
— 1 FORD. GALAXIE 500 390 4-’• excellent condition, 1495.
Hero-Fay Horn, ----------
L 251 Oakland, F T-BIRO Landau, automatic, radio and nearer, ru price son. Bank terms svallabt hers. Immediate delivery. Cell Mi Perks, crtdlt manager for paymen. schedule at Ml 4-7500. New locs-t ion of-	r ^
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mil* Rd) Troy Mali i mile tt -*	—J	1
I960 FORD LTD, CLEAN, good c
1960 FORD FAIRLANBM tailback,
1968 T-Bird Landau
Full power, end factory air con-dltkmrng, must to sesn to ap-preciete ~ clearance special at only *349*. Full Price.
nm P.S. We've Moved!
V* Mile N. of Miracle Milt 1148 8s	‘''
1965 MUSTANG# CONVERTIBLE. eulO., 219. 4 barrel, exc. condition,
1965 MUSTANG 2-bOOR sport* coup* vinyl hardtop, SS95. *51-nit.
John McAuliffe Ford
John McAuliffe Ford
1*69 Falrlan* Cobra Hardtop. 42S engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer, power steering Six' brakes. Black cordovan top Clearance special, *2681 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
W Mil* N. of Miracle Mile.
1845 5. Telegraph	FE 5-4)0
M9 FAIRLANE »0 faith*Cki sacrifice, pvt, owner, *' *
New end U*ed Cert 106
I hardtop, y
automatic (r
available hkr*. Immedlet delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credi mensger tor payments schedule a Ml 4-7500. New tOGnpR M f
TURNER FORD
2600 Maplo (IS mil* Rd.) Troy Mill
j5kp*NDABLE USED CARS"
Pontiac
Standard Auto
FE S-4033
John McAuliffe Ford
1967 MERCURY . Hordtop automatic, rlidio, heater, ppwet steering, brakee, beautiful MMjlW green with matching Interior, cltaranc* Special ONLY - S1.7SS
'“Ms!-We've Moved!
Pi Mild N. of Mirada Milt 1145 S. Talegraph'Rd. ■ FE 1
1967 COUGAR GT, Dan Guerney
polyglas tl
190. 373-5111.
1967 COUGAR, VINYL top,
steering, pov ~	.....
transmission,
•1969 PlYM0iffH»;
, Road Runntr
vOWP- -'
Dick Canaan's
MOTOR CITY DODGE
. 855 OAKLAND AV|.
sttac
'parts, ra-bullt anglne, lawnar, UL »17*9.
jPON+IAC, 5175
New end U»ed Can JJ06
947 CATALINA *: PBM*M*r wapott. S2.000. .673-7340.	—
1962 F6NY|AC, OOOd buy, S
tU yrARTIRl '6LMi'.,... iM •Tr. i Dpubla Bagl* tlresi 60,000 actual ml,, good tunning condition, 492-3997 atior S.
1962 BONNEVILUb WMt Interior, 9*11 Mr parti SI edr only. Sra-lMl. '
Transportation
Specials
Must be sold-no fair offer refused I
1965 pontiac Wagon .* SS
19*3 CADILLA&„,..„ . .
19*4 T-BIRD Convtrflbl#
1963 OLDS tf Sharp ....ir-r.-.-.w
SO MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM arranged, easy terms.
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
Orchard Lake	Fe 2-9165
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1964,
power steering *500- 7691 Pit--
Manor Or. Pleasant Laka Short sub, off —	‘
1964

1157

194$ MERCURY MONTEGO eon-vertlble. SaxotW. jn, color with matching all vinyl Interior. V-8,|
automatic, Pdwar stsarhwi amt ________________
brakos, radio, KoaMr, whitewalls, it*, pontiac Bslsnct now car warranty. *2295. ;
,	. . LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
19*4 WsktlAC CATALINA, 2 door,
double power, radio, heater,--
good, good shape *435 or Ml ter. SOEsMSnr. 69S-1420. -GONE IN SEkVICB, mixN Mil,
5. 373-537
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 L*k* Orion
MY 16266
1967 BONNEVILLE, 4 djjr with air, vary cltan, 92000. 625-2794

OTO# 4 speed# mage# FontiacTaSuN^^
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
055 S. Rochetler Ed, ” Bd
iATALINA, 4-TCOR hirdtop, ^n,‘'ml,,t
<Mggnara
I960 CATALINA toNvIkTIBLE,
wldaoeiaftlrot, 6730295,
^SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
esel. inetieeter Rd._*51-5500
I960 BONNEVILLE, ..ISLACtC W-doven top, whlte bottom, elr con-dltlonlnp, fa^OO. 3913454,	:
T9ee 9-DOQp hAAbTQP. CowUn*,; burgundy with bidek co#divo Top, tinted glass, power, broke* and ^^er.^OoS^000 19M PdNYlAC CATALINA StMifn wagon, power brakes, powar tteerlng, *now tTrt*, *1,950, *51-
1966 BONNEVILLE. .LOW..mUeaoe. '
1965 T-BIRD Hardtop, t
Automatic, pdwer steering MfigNlS bl“« ekes. 1 year warranty: Full Pric,n to selll
d brakes. 1 yeai
r. Ice *1395. FJsche. VW_____
woodward. Birmingham. Ml 7-5600.
131 Badlwtn Ava.
1965 CHEVROLET :
Hw,
Buick, 515 S.
ry elr# full power# ke new. Call 64MZ...
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, . speed# good condition. 781*3741 or UL 2>4856.
IMS ELECTkA
Buick# 515 S.
MMSPHRIIIiS s.
Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 1969 ELECTRA 225. EXECUTIVE
Eltctri# 4 door hardtop, A antique gold# buckskin I Interior, air, am-fm
— I 'asdjoii!
1969 ELECTEA CONVERTIbCE'’ Show room now. Full power and air conditioned. JlMt *4295 full price. Fischer ' Buick, SIS " S. Woodward. “7 ’
9 CADILLAC, LOW mileage, best
6 CADILLACS TO CHOOSE
1962	CADILLAC Convertible
1963	Sedan DeVllJe, Air
1965 Cadillac DeVllle, Atr 1963 CADILLAC Convertible 1963 CADILLAC Convertible
GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL
210 Orcherd Lk. .	__..ff ww
price >409. Bank farms here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager for payment schedule at M( 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
(lSMIle.RdJTroy Mall
1 mile ai
I of Woodward
1966 CHEVY
Impola Hardtop
2 door with Granada goTd~flnlsh, automatic, very nice cond., priced right!	.*
■ $1527
CHEVELLE, 1966 MALIBU, 2 door hardtop, V-8 stick, bucket I"*-exc. condition. 642-7729.__
John McAuliffe Ford
H—|| *........u_________
__________JiVdr
aior, automatic, powor .......... brakas. Clearance sale
only 01,400. Full price.
P S. We've Moved!
Vt Mila N. of Miracle Mila _ 1045 S. Talegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |
946 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, with VI. powor steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, torc-fllte, nice clean car, low mileage, *1495-677-M24, Lake Orion, MY 3-0341,
Mtlng, clearance special oi I Full Price. *	-------
P.S. We've Moved I
V9 Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1045 »■ Ttfograph Rd. FE 5-1101 1965 MUSTANG. 2S9, 8 speed. ......... ’4gjfoi2 - . ...
1965 Mustang, needs work, *ioo.
OR3-945I.	;
FORD COUNTRY all pov— ■
363-6471.
MERCUR1
nardtop. fkwstsvw,	sv»’i
matching CUitom . Intarlor. V-8, powar stearinq and brakas# top, brand naw whitewalls, AI radio# heater. Balance now warranty. See this one for
,MM‘ LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
door hardtop, nowor' sleafW I9W Grand Prlx^.................Sava
powor braket,	--------.966 Boynevl.l.^
1966 GMC Handl-bus ..........JJJS
INI Qaiixta 2-dr. hardtop...JJJJ
1985 Grand Prlx hardtop ....JJJ5
1988 Chavy Bai Air 4-dr. . .—8595
1983 Marcury 2 dr. _----.... M9$
1982 Marcury convartlbla .	8195
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR	642-3400
19*9 GRAND PRlX, sherp. 4,700 ------ 6PW9,
1965 GRAND PRIX, powor Steering 1 and brake*. Excellent condition, FE 2-6542,
CO0L WHEELS
*5 TEMPEST LtMANS
Bun alt. 6 p.m. 674-3030 or spilt to 1617 Menton Dr. Off Williams Lako Rd.
1968 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE
V-l, torque flight, power steering. Dick Canaan'*
MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE__
1965 CHRYSLER 31 —war, factor 6Mj421.
ditlon^ (Kentucky cari 1 Corlnthla. Rocheeter, S52-W.
160 DODGE STATION WAGON runs good *73. 33M7I3.--
1963 DODGE
Free 200 gal. of gas with purchase
1965 Pontiac 2-door hardtop - -. *1095
1964 Tempest conv............*695
1963 Imp*l6 conv.............16*5
'alr'Txcollont 1W* F*kon 2door ..........  ,7W,
Chtvy 2 door ............*1095
1*44 Pontiac convertible .....*6951
I DOOR hardtop.
1966 LTD HARDTOP, down ‘ top, automatic power brake. steering, low mileage. *1150. 343-
1965 Ctovy 2 d<
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
196* T-BIrd convertible, this car will be a true classic In a * short years. Full power, and the goodteit Clearanc* special only — $1688 full price.
P.S: We've Movedl
Vi Mila: N. of Miracle Mill H45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 I960 FORWctor. Automatic, radio 5 heater, syhitawall tires. Full
$388
Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds
CHEVY IMPALA; 1*66, 2
Ing, original owner. *1,195, 623-1025,
16 CHEVY CAPRICE, AIR,
lose Cadillac cbuPfc'fMvnit,.tuli gHEVEt-Lg I ’ r, rs*l nlce. j»97»0. i i ’
John McAuliffe Ford
1964 CAOILLAC Sidon, DeVllle, full power, and factoiy air . conditioning, mint condition, only — *1,300 full prlco.
P.S. We'Ve Moved!
VaMllt N. of Mlraclq Mila
CADILLAC COUP DeVille-con-vertlble. I5,ooo milt*, air, many extras FE 58.0614, X? f9*8 CADILLM, .CONVERTIBLE, with factory atr. Call Sunday 363-
. 1968 CADILLAC
r. 651-6546 after 4
1946 CHEVY Impale * passenger wagon. Air conditioned, power, . automatic transmission. Full prlco ’ *1211. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payment* schedul* at Ml 4-7500. 'New iocatton at •
TURNER FORD
2400 Mapls (15 MU* Rd,) Troy Mall 1 mil* east at Woodward 1946, CHEVROLET. IMPALA 2 door
651-4205 after 5 p.
1967 MG, 1100, BLACK, rtd inferior.
Your
VW
For
New
and _
Used
VW
your authorized doolor
*BILL"-GOLLING
VW
JfiPa Rd. (Maple Rd.) Acres* from Berz Airport between
f Motor Melt	Ml 2-6901
10 CADILLAC COUPE DeVlllei A-1 shape, low mHee'~^rftahsBanitm r. *4250. 602-5227.
1966 BEL AIR, 2-door 4, outoi doubt* powor, ctoan. *25-5665.
1966 IMPALA, 2-POOR .hardtop.
194* CADILLA(TELDORADO, m4ke
jqibEuC ..CbUPE OoVHIe,
---.0^0 yinyi top, fully
S. 85300. 6264116.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
IER0ME
CADILLAC CO.
1939 XHEyROLBT, BEST offer ever
0 CHEVY, GOOD condition, *350.
19S7 CNE'VYV STAXOARD
t*5* CHEVY IMPALA. *125. 4936749,
1960 CORVAIR, SSO, runt good, 373-
1j960 CHEVY 2 door hardtop. I b
t.^osTSiS8 “w|ltlon- w
1961 CHEVROLET STATION wagon, radtor haater, custom feck, *125.
Iran*, car, call ei
*
1**1 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4 aplad.
be seen. *52-121 fpraterebly day*. 1967 CORVETTE j«7,' AUTOMATIC, elr, ^700. *7W4»B-
4 DODGE, AUTOMATIC, raverb.
4	POLARA 500, all power, rad, lack vinyl top, 602-4340. n
5	DODGE A-100 BUS. good body
H| —	‘	- jnTVR-uS.
end mechanical condition. 6
1965 Dodge D200 Crew cab Pickup *1399
Dick Canaan's
MOTOR CITY DODGE
*55~0AKtAND AVE.
.Pontiac :r;	FE B-4S2S
1965 DART GT
nr hardtop, with VS, auto of. tttorlng. looK* ond run
THUNDER
BIRDS
10 to choose from
'66s- *67s -'68s
Most have air, all have power. Priced es low at
$1599
Call Mr. Parke credit manager for paymOnt schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of
TURNER
FORD
2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1946 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
.	$995
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III
2 door hardtop, with VS.
cellent condition throughou Only—	■ .■■■■"".
$1195
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
100) N, Main tiAl-'____651-6220
1946MUSTANG, 6 t.
---I condition, private «
1 sell. *1,0Q0, 4B-S170.
1966 T-BERD, 43.000 MILES,
1966 DODGE POLARA
2 deer hardtop. V-l torque flight, power steering.
*1299
Dick Cansan's
MOTOR CITY DODGE
1947 CORVETTE faslbeck. EM 3-
LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
1967 CAMARO
2 Door Hardtop
.,$2095
Flannery
-Ford
1*49 DODGE COHONET 440,	.
passenger wagon, power snaring and brakes, air-conditioning, roar wsthor. 343.2t34. - :
FORD 23 T-PjCKUP roadster, oIXm
1940 CHEVELLE, SS, *100 anT^W over pSymsnts. 474-3749 after 2.
condition.FE4^172, aj

KESSLER'S
Salat snd Service
1968 DODGE POLARA
9 psttenjjer Wagon Dick Canaan's
MOTOR CITY DODGE.:
—jgl
tod, bMyfSli a Stw. 45M94>.	.	,
1934 FORp ,JroUPB with rumblt sest, *550. 4110 Manitoba. Turn M an Altorta otf Batawln:, '	&
1940 FALCON, 2 door stick, *90. 334-
FORD GALAXIE. 5 new tires, . shocks, now brake*, naw b**
here. lmnM~.-.._____ —
Parks, credit manager tor payment schedule at Mt 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2400 Mapla (IS Mil* Rd.) troy Melt * mile —* ~* •“—^------1
John McAuliffa Ford
1949 FORO Country Squir* passenger Wagon, full powor, fa tory air condlflOnlng, luggag* rac... Just Ilk* now. Clearance Special Only S3,488 full price, new car
W"p!s!' We've Moved!
16 Mila N. of Miracle Mil*
-1145 5. Toiegraph	*
1949 MUSTANG, CHAMPAGNE gold, 3 speed, 4 cylinder, radio, 52,300. Won In rafflo mutt Mil, call after 5 p.m. 33Q-2397.____
Important Mvlngi $2295.
------LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
BEEN BANKRUPT? Notd a Car Want to nestabilsh your crodlt 100's to chtota '
196* JEEPjCJ5, WITH WOtttm snow
166 FALCON 2 door, automatic, radio and hsatar, Full price $599. Bank term* available , her*. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. credit manager for pay schedul* st Ml 4-7500. Ntw tion of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maplo ns Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
1962	COMET, CLEAN tody, totdl motor work. Best offer. 6*2-2*51. ,
1963	COMkT,-rllSi CONblTION,
power, ttsra First *2000 t<
I. OR 3-6253.
FAIRLANE’ 500 tiMV#mi*, VI outomatlc, power , steering. Holly BA atfMwtat"
John A^cAuline Ford
1967 FALCON 4; dtor, with a beautiful sliver bfu* finish, with matching . Intel tar, radio, hsator, stick shlff, can't to told from new, -etui / under naw car wkrranty. Special only II2M full
, We've M
I Alla N, of Mlri 1145 >.T*i*era|MiRd:
I947 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 2-door, v-8, automatic, dark blut. A-t —■“'in, wide ovals, private $1395. 620-1327.
ONE MUST GOI
1967 MUstang, stick shift) Burgundy) Low mU S1395.
1965 Galaxy 4 Or. hardtop, slick. Nd rust, 1650.
<1963 Galaxy Convertible auto., p.s. Good Trans., *350.
Directlos:	Taka Sashabew to
jWbmwTy^
*11 sat. I,
1967 THUNDERBIRD Landeu two doer hardtop. Fun power, factory air. Mack vinyl fpp< simulated wire wheat covers. .One of th* nicest In town. S249S.
LARRY-SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland 333-7863
1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK, V->
1967 FORD, 6 CYLINDER. Falcon. 200 motor, good conMtton, Slf-^ shift, be* offer. 20H Baldwii
1967 T.-BIRD, d-door
hardtop, toll Itlon. 363-5542.
■ft-BBSsaritor station re) air conoltlonad. roof
StMK
Parkir credit manager, payments schedule at Ml N«W location Of
TURNER FORD
2*00 Maple (IS Mil* Rd.) Tmy Mall
...1495
LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
1967 OLb$
1967 OLDS CUTLASS. Supreme bucket seals , and cans* Automatlc trafiimisslon, power steering and brakes. S17SS full pries. Fischar Buick, sis S.
full pries, ntw car warranty,
P.S. We've Moved!
V6 Mile N. of Miracle Mila S, Teiegraph	FE 5-4)0)
100 cars. 1940 thru 1*44'S. 3275 W. Huron. Call 402-2041. Ooalor.
I960 OLDS DflMMIT M, yellow, 1— mltapaa, power brakas ■ and
____-Ing, 65*5. 447-2131.
1966 OLOS HARDTOP. Oito owner Birmingham t r a do .Automatic,
515 S. Woodward,
■ FIRE mis) *a>. built -sngins, deluxe
Luxury sv~..-1 —	,
sir condlflonlng, vinyl roet. crulM control. . .. .. ,•	,,,	i
$3195
SUBURBAN OLDS
460 S. Wodward	Ml 7-5111
It** T6ronaoo cusiM
MERCURY hardtop. Power, Ibnbl^ Niito	1 'H
'tea *399.
power, -. Full available. Call Mr,
price $399. Bank tan Immediate delivery. parki> credit manag»r, >«■, w-ment schedule *f Mf 4-7500 now location Of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maplo (IS Mila Rd-Viroy Malt 1 mile east of woodward-
ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES!
1969 BUICK Electro
$3795
1968 BUICK Electro
225 4-door, with factory air co dlttoning, extra sharp) vinyl top
$3395
1967 BUICK Wildcat
Adoor hardtop, with crotm putfr
$1995
1967 PONTIAC Catalina
4-door with air conditioning, only
$1795
$1295 1967 CHEVY Impala
2-door hardtop, only —
, $1695
1967 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
- t;v, Vft»y'lfSBs<n With --
$1495
Must
YOUR
VW‘
CENTER
70 to Choose From -All Models-—AI! Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
powor. beautllul metallic quolse, with white tap, bucket*, clearance special only OHM full
“p.s. We've Movedl
M Milo N. of Miracle Mile ; 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. a '
BEEN BANKRUPT? N**d s esrt Want to rsostsbllsh your crodlt? tog’s to choose from, call Mr. AI (doslor) 402-20*1.	_ ,'at.A
19*9 GOLD 4 DOOR. Cifffi-hardtop. Power steering end brakes, auto, transmission, radio, whitewall tires, MOO mils*. Ill# new, *2,450. Call 402-4814. - j -1*6* PONTIAC. 9 passenger wagon, power, air, extras. *51-31)1.
194* PONTIAC’ FiilEBIRO, hSS Sx-»— privets, 079-93*3.
' CATALINA,
John McAuliffe Ford
1945 PONTIAC (onnsvttla station wagon, with tosutllul deep metallic burgundy with matching all vinyr Intisror, summer ciaaranc* special only SIMS full
Prlep.S. We've Movedl
M Milo N. of Mirada Mila 1143 S. Telegraph Rd, PE *4101 •145 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-dtof hardtop, dean Inikto and out, *710.
ul vim.
leaving tpwn. EM 3-39*3.
OLDSMOBILE
sea an. V-S, aul________
steering and brakiM, radio,
9)395.
family car.
1949 PONTIAC 4-OOOR Sfarchlaf i
batwaon 5 and !. OMtli .
mileage, no rust and good shape. *1050. FE $-20037
1964 BONNEVILLE. 2 door lUrdiop. Ilka new. *lj*7. full Jprlca. ■ontlac, 2 plus i. No money
__.pick Riviera. No money dawn.
LUCKY AUTO
irranty.
Buick, lham, ft)
1968 OLDS 98
w5^to'
i. 33%
WE HAVE ONLY
____15 •;..
1969
Oldsmobiles
LEFT -IN STOCKI
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICES! *
BEST
OLDS
550 Oakland Ava.
PUBLIC ACTION SALE. Mint sail 100 cars. 1*60 thru 1964's. 3275 || Huron. C*U 4«MOtl. O**l*r.
1*66 OTO. POWER STEERING,
BEEN BANKRUFTf Mod a-earT Ward to reestablish your OradRT loo's to choose trom. Call Mr, AI (dealer) 6*2-2061.
'HOME OF TTI(t DEPENDABLE USED CARS"
Waterford
Standard Auto
3400 EBtttoth Lk. Rd.
PACKARDS. 1954. 11 Best Otter. 4*5-3*15.	,
1954 PLYMOUTH. Sharp, RM. fRSO.
fe s'MC •
1944 VALIANT WA(
■ radlpand-htatof,:..-JRPPUBW Bank Oartnt' available h*9#< Immediate dailvary. Call Mr. Fanis, credit manager, tor payments schedul* at Ml 4-7BM. Ntw toCa-
m * TURNER FORD
2600 Maato Q5JMjto.Bd > try N

1965 PLYMObfm sedan, paw*# •*'
a good buy at___RIM
tlon M-S9:at Milford Rd.
MILOSCH-
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 PLYMOUTH) Fury 111 «#i-toam With VI, automatic, power t>rak*S) ..flK*: tor t I 477 l* Orion" 493-0341.
1969 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER. 383 engine, 4 on th* floor, wlf “ cap! trad#-** down payment, fax* over payment*. Call m
W49 PWtTIAC CATALINA) d im#, ‘top vinyl top, powor (tsorlng brake*, delux* radio with rear kar, haater. Low mileage. *33-
tfio PodTiAC i<ni>»wi» Ttoloo#
196* GRAND PRC
valiabie tor*. Immediate lellvery. Call Mr. Parke, credit nanager for paymantl 4CT J ‘
AI 4-7500. Naw ncaflon Of
TURNER FORD
600 Maple (15 Milt Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mit* aaatof Woodward
'ffrW'eaK?
1949 CATAUNATW^^S^jjj
srS'
1949 LE MANS FOUR door hardtop. V-0, powor steering and braktt, atr condHtonlne, radio. Ma t a it.
MBS rrj
LUCKY AUTO
Phone 433-1317. ________
1*49 PONTIAC CATALINA l.~ wagon. Dark bto*. 9 pass. 9. powar. Air Conditioned. 9,000 n 43450. 451-3743.	|
new ^iitANdt Plan bohiU#
rRHEEffl® Wo arrange to# almost anybody with miod, bad, ir no crodlt, TS etrt to choose front Call credit mar. Mr. try — DoaleA PE ^oS Of rE ewBit -~ jqE 1*4* CATALINA. HARDTOP, Ml
1*44 CATALINA, 2 DOOR top, Sir
cwMmwtinik. pawar ttaarlng "" brakes, radio with vlbrai ■ metallic Mu* txttrltr, beautiful blue Interior, 21,000 actual mllet, * new polyglas tlrss. An sxcsltoi beautiful tor for 41500. 501-0700 I _
3TO, mult toll, Reasonsbt*. FE
1950 RAMBLER AMERICAN,, In great condition, with r a d I o;, guarani** also Included. T#k* dvjt »«ym*ntt lor to* .km. bf'ts Of if 3»Q772 tor further infe.«
eftor. Coil attar 4, 3734215.
- 19tofc^949 Wim^Ct^lln*,'Wtth air, 51,400 anjj w.200. 402-2512.
i*55 BOftNiyiLLft. qouptl
transmission, power staerlnj brakas. f m#r. warranty,. 51395 pric*. FlMWr. Buick, vii. m woodward, Birmlnobam, Ml 7-5500.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Sove-Sove—Save
CLARKSTON	MA 5-55X
1*45 FloilTIAC CATALINA, 335-2344,
power steering A 3M-21M.___________
m PONTIAC,	PdwS^
Ing, power brakes. 91497.
LUCKY AUTO
—PONTTAC f PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS 1 ARE
FAMOUS /.FOR "ACTION" V
4739733.
0 RAMBLER WAGON, radio end ,
124. 3349337, I RICAN, clsah lOOd, 5140. 34-
good ri
2139.____ .
1445 RAMBLER HARPTOPj^^
i W'jwiilmjWli1 we, |
1968 REBEL
lb while VI con-ill prim
$1995
55 University
1955 JAVELIN, gn th* ftot.. . clean car Ohd, stll, H JEEP,
it" th* nee# Btt. motorTi
-lean car Ohd. Jf Is priced to iatgl99«ll6SE RAMBLER-‘tnton Lake, EM 3-4IM. '
Village Rambler Used Cars Today Special!
1968 Bonneville Convertible
I power. Stock P1257.
$2595 :
968 American
Mdan. * cylinder.
78*
$1195
Chevrolet Imp
bf*. vs avtantMto.
... AM FM radio. Sht
$1495
$6 Clossic 771
---—dan, 232 4 cyllndei
Sh*rp.#S«'w*V;; ’	•
'$695T^
Special AIL, '• Rambler Woaons ' 9loChoo|iefrw»l
Open #1 day «af. V*9 * B4# ,
VILLAGE.
RAMBLER
666 $. Woodward . Ml 6-3900
s
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Ct4 5
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by. stations listed in this column ore subject to change without notlcol Channels! 2-WJ6K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-.CKLW.TV. SO-WKBP-TV, 36-WTVS-TV, 62-»WXON.t7"
R—Rerun C-Colar SATURDAY NIGHT
' l:M (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot r (50) ft — McHale’s Navy (56) R - Washington Week in Review (62) C—Best of Swlngin-
|... time ..........11__
t:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
-	(7)0 - Michigan
Sportsman — Trapping adult ospreys (60) R — My Favoflte Martian
(St) Dr. ppsin’s Giants — The tale of a . flat bug \ crawling around a billiard * ball Is used to explain how Russian mathematician Lobachevsky saw the < universe.
, 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley ; Days
S (4) C — Michigan Outdoors
V (7) C — Anniversary Game
j (9) R C - Movie: “FX-18 Superspy” (1965) Secret agent is on the prowl for enemy spies. Richard Wyler, Horst Frank (50) RC— Star Trek ?	(56) R Bridge With
Jean Cox
(62) R - Movie: “Quin-■ cannon, Frontier Scout” (1956) Ex-Cavalry officer leads search into Indian
territory to recover stolen rifles. Tony Martin, Peggie Castle
7:20 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Max Bygraves, George Kirby, Louis Nye and Sonny Sands guest.
(4) R C — Adam-12 — Neighbors battle over possession of a jointly
:—owned boat._________
(7) C - Dating Game -Bill Bixby and Karen Jensen guest.
(56) R — French Chef — Dinner in a pot
8:00 (4) R C - Get Smart — A CONTROL agent’s efforts to escape from a KAOS prison camp are continually thwarted by an informer (conclusion). (7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R C - Movie: “Bit-ter Harvest” (British, 1963) A girl from an impoverished town is fascinated by the glamor of the big city and refuses to be warned against its dangers. Janet Munro, John Stride (56) Folk Guitar
8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — The Douglases, afraid Steve is becoming sedentary, scheme to bring excitement into hip life.
(4) R —Movie: “TO Kill a Mockingbird” (1962) A widowed lawyer defends an accused Negro rapist in the bigoted environment of Alabama in
Playtime
Answer to PmltN hull
ACROSS	44 Anglo-Saxon
1 Ride a—- theow 5 Spinning toys 46 Baseball S Penrod’s play player
pal	40-----withths
12 High cards umpire -13 Operatic solo 53 Cuckoo .24 Guido’s note blackbird 15 Teetering	54 Instances of
17	Male sheep leavingout
18	Sea eagles	56 Meadow
leEaracho	57 Prevaricator measure	35 Spheres of
£1 Horizontal 58 Bounders 8 Icelandic tales action piece of timber 59 Conger	9 Noncoins	40 Antenna
ISTakatoeourt	60Mystery	10Soviet	43Qariuteraui
24 Southern	writer	mountains	45 Genus of trut
general	Gardner 11 Mother (colL) heaths
27 Profound	61 Tropical plant 16 Stage whispers 46 Ashen
— *	nnianr 20 Riches	47 Arrow poison
DOWN	22 Victim of	48 Arab ruler
1 leprosy 50	poet In
24 Citrus fruit	football
25Gerelnfswife 51 Bring to 26 Necessary	naught
28 Fruits	52 Existence
30	Pedal	(Latin)
extremities	55 Holy Roman
31	Gaelic	Church	(Latin
“ timf ' ab.)
32 Part of foot M Worker Jor	IKIndofbeU
wager	2 Fro* ter, as
36	Maltreat	«f cakes
37	Mountain	3 Sharp
4Wum
f		r	3	r		r	r-	r	8		9	lo	rr
|12						13					14		
Il5					16						17		
										20			
				it									
	24	25											31
	3F												
	H							r					
	3$										r		
							44						
	tt	vr									60	51	52
	63				54								
	66				tt					56			
S	H				u					61			13
the 19306. Gregory Peck, Mary Badham, Phi 11 ip, Alford
(7) C-(Special) College Football: Air Force at Southern Methodist University
(56) R — NET Journal — Farmer Chief Justice of the United States Earl Warren Is Interviewed. — (62) C — (Debut) Sun Country — Hank Williams Jr. hosts country, and western show.
9:00 (2) R C —- Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan’s plans to destroy a German ball bearing plant are complicated by the arrival of Col . Crittendon.
(9) Country Music Hall (62) R — Movie: “Curse of the, Faceless Mon” (1958) Scientist, excavating Pompeii ruins, unearths a fadeless man Of stone. , Richard Anderson, Elaine Edwards
9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Hooterville makes an all-out effort to raise fends for a new . church organ. Jack Sheldon guest-stars.
(9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R — Accent — University of Wisconsin students 'perform tunes from “Funny Girl” and a medley from “Carousel.”
10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Mannix almost loses his secretary when te suspects her boyfriend is the key man in a drug theft.
(9) C — News, Weather, Sports —
(50) C — Lpu Gordon — 1. Playwright Andrew Piotrowski talks about his new f 1 Ito , “Recess,” which features nudity with no plot; 2. Dick How-ser, chairman of the State UAW Community Action Program, talks about civil rights, consumer protection and solutions to urban crises.
(56) R - NET Festival -“The History of Frivolity” takes a satiric and diverting trip, via animation, through the history 1 of man’s. folly and awkwardness, his self-deceit and vanity.
10:15 (9) R C — Movie: “The Jazz Singer” (1958) Danny Thomas. Peggy Lee, Mildred Dunnock
10:39 (62) C - (New Time) Scene 70 — Pisces, the underground Sushine, Arthur Conley and Clarence
___Carter guest.
11:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:15 (4) C-News, Weather, Sports
11:39 (7) C—News, Weather,
' Sports
(50) R — Movie: “Back From th e Dead” (1957) Young wife is haunted by spirit of her husband’s first wife, Peggie Castle, Arthur Franz (62) R — Movie: “Gun Brothers” (1956) Brothers
their ex-partner turns outlaw and attacks their . ranch. Buster Crabbe, Neville Brand
11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1.
-Weekend Radio Programs—
WJW760) Wxyzo2701 CKUff(8QO) WW(9S0) WCAH(1130) WPQN(1440) W»BW[1500) WHFI-FM(94J);
WION. IWS* '
WCAR. Newt. Ron «oi#
, WJR. New* ft *:1S—WWJ, Audlo/W
immmm
WJR, WMimjtRP- • •ilJ-WJR/cTtvr1 Haf^Repoil* .. TtSS-WCAR. H*WS,
7.-15-WJR, Mickey Lol ch . 7i**-WWJ, N*wt. Monitor WJR; Daniel Schorr, Week-
S:0S—WPON, Newt. Larry K N*w«, Advonturs* In Wor WTtili
♦:1*-WJR, Listener's Choice ttiW-WJR, Saturday NtBM lliML-wwjir Bart From Intar-ItiNMWJR. N
wjbk.bS
WCAR, News. Wayne wni p£ME |S$ St. John . WHFI. Ira * Cook-
ttSSr-WJR, Musical Pi
‘SEer
:<€ wwj, OwmSm WHFI, Marc Avary
WJBK, Buslnass Review S-4S-WJR. The Christophers WJBK. What's the Issue ftW-WJR. News WJBK; community Currents ■*'- iLii. Choir Loll M Christ
wpon, uumareh Hour 1 . M«-WJR. Hymns 7^WJR.h^fd™wrt,
W^rXWchurch cklw, Windsor council of sSwlNtiP
...ON. Sunda.
WJBIC AbundantUl» .
■H
WWJ,(
■WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK, Abundent-Llte WCAR,. the Church Today 7:«-W>ON, Mount Olive
■'WAR; Newhftitt Soriywns WPOH, St, John Lutheran WWJ, News, Good Music lilS-CKLW, - Report Prom Parliament 5*
WJR, Thrss-Qusrwr Time i:je—wcar, Back to 0od
CKLW, Canada Now WJBK. Law §yg* Newt WJR. Renfro Valley Gslher-
ftW-CKLW, R*4lo Bible
WCAR.*Music for Sunday
gjfc^th,
WJBK^Wlngs ot Heeling /„
• ill—WPON, Shining Light WJR? Plano PortrelH
m -Lutheran Hwr
Wm
WJBK, Bible Speaks WWJ. Detroit Cloee-Up : •iM— WWJ, NOWS. ROmW 'PltK"
wpcPn, Serenade hi Blue WJBK, World of Books ' WJR. News, Sports, Traffic
WJR, Patterns fh Music WJBK, Northwestern Reviewing-stand
irnnii

iii0»—wwj. News, st. Paul's
WJBK,
. WJR%IW*7 Sporti,~ Week-tit IS—WPON, Central AMtbo-
TOMORROW APTBRNOON
wjbk." Tam Osen.
WJR. News, Fanfare
’^M^pe/BeeL^Besebelt noo-Wxvz; Jlm.DSVls | SteS—CKLW, Steve Hunter SiSB-WIMJ, Detroit Symphew wiiHBiliHti WJ R, soon
sh^WjrT	HP
l:SS—WJR, Dimension, HMuil
SiSS-WCAR, News, Music Wel.ee
WWJ. world Pnd Washlns-
CMOtVI...
WWJ, News, Meet the ~— • WJt^^Weekend Reporl S:4S—WPON, Music on Deck WJR, Showcase, Sports . 7:00-WCAR, Newt, Rick
■ Haul
UR, Showceio, Weekend Report •tSB-WPON, Church of WJBK. JiM Hampton WXYZ; News, Show World wBr, NPtrv,. Aheiysts,
an.., s,
S:U—WJR. Dimension, Report, showcase f:*0—WPON. Oldies Shot WJR, Newt, Showcase WWJ, News, Monitor »ilJJ-WJW.~Actl6rtrD*tra
SilS^WJR, *Faca tha Nation 10:0»-WWJ, News, Guideline
in Ao-
ttiSS-WJR, In Contept
wwj.
ttiSS-WVJR, News ■. wwj, njW^HeeB
CKLW, Pet St. John WJR, Snorts Pinal tmbStoSj Jewish Com-
1 Wj5!“AILNIght Show tl:«~WWJ, yfrlften Wo **' *
wwj;
■ wxyr
WHFI. Ira J. Cook
“Anatomy of a Murder” (1959) Lawyer defends Army lieutenant on g murder charge after the man’s wife has been attacked. James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben GOzzara; 2. “Abbott and Costello Meet captain I Kidd” (1952) The comedy duo discover they Tiave Capt. Kidd’s treasure map instead of thgir own letter. Bud Abbott; Lou Costello, Charles Laughton
11:46 (4) R C - Johnny Carson
12:00 (7) R C V - Movie: “Pillow Talk” (1969) Rock Hudson, Doris Day 12:15 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Kreskln”
1:15 (4) C-News, Weather 2:89(71 C — Wonderful World of Sports 2:05 (7) R Movie: “The Doolins * o f Oklahoma” (1949) Randolph Schtt, LOulsS AUbrltton 3:30 (7) C - News, Weather 4:09 (2) C—News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel
...........—”1
TV Features
Tonight
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 8:30 p.m. (7)
SUN COUNTRY, 8:30 p.m. (62) ■..
LOU GORDWf, 10 p.m. (50)
70, 10:30 p.m.
DIPLOMATIC OVERVIEW—Secretary of State William Rogers points out some of Washington’s highlights to Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi. The view from the balcony came as Aichi visited the State Department yesterday.
Okinawa Talks in D.C. Add Textiles to Agenda
(62)
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW, 11 a.m. (7)
FACE THE NATION, 1 11:30 a.m. (2)	*
BASEBALL, i2:30 (2)
PRO FOOTBALL, 12:30 p.m. (4), 3 p.m. (4), 8 p m. (2)
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. 47)
HANEY’S PEOPLE, 1:30 p.m. (7) l;'Ss—
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 8:30 p.m. (2)
SEX AND THE S1X-CENT STAMP, 5 p.m. (2)
THE BARON, 6 p.m. JS91______I_______
6:36 p.m. (2)
MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDDADDY, 7 p.m. (2)
WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4)
BILL COSBY, 8:30 p.m. (4)	1
BOLD ONES, 10 p.m. (4)
WASHINGTON (AP) — Japan’s Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi, who came to talk about the return of Okinawa to his government, found himself involved today in discussions about Japanese textile exports.
Although it had not been part of his schedule, Aichi agreed to meet today with U.S. Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans to discuss voluntary restraints on Japanese textiles sent to the United States.
★ ★ ★
This led to speculation among Japanese diplomatic sources that the United States was placing a textile price tag on its negotiations for the reversion of Okinawa.
...—i—★	★ - ★
It was announced Friday that Japan’s Prime Minister Eisaku will meet here with President Nixon on Nov. 19-21 to
LOU GORDON, 10 p.m.
'■(•so)',' ■;	. •
BARBARA McNAIR, 11-30 p.m. (4)
Panel Urges Ban on 747 Jetliner at Metro Airport
DETROIT (AP) — The transportation committee of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors has voted unanimously to suggest banning the huge new Boeing 747 from Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport until new} passenger-loading and baggage; handling facilities are btiilt.
The county has been unable to sell airport improvement bonds to pay for the new facilities.
* * . ★
The new plane, which is expected to increase' greatly the number of passengers handled by the airlines, is scheduled for delivery to some lines later this
“Maybe this is brutal, committee Chairman Edmund Bizak said Tuesday, “but we bave responsibility for the safety and convenience of people who use MetroAirport.’’,.,
% pa JI j''	v	'‘M.
The full beard? of supervisors still consider the committee reci jommendation Monday.
work out details of Okinawa’s reversion to Japanese rule in 1972.
BASES AN ISSUE The two leaders also will try to reach ah agreement on the future status of the U.S. military bases on Okinawa.
Aichi, after meeting with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, told a news conference that differences ' Still exist on how Okinawa shall be used after It reverts to Japanese control.
★ , * *
Japan opposes the storage of nuclear weapons on the island and'wants to have prior consultation before American planes, warships, or ground forces are used for the defense of U-S. al-in the Far East, Official sources said little progress was made on' tile Issue of nuclear weapons, and this would have tq be solved by Nixon and Sato.
PeopleJfhtkeMews
By the Associated Press
John A. Gronouski, postmaster general and later ambassador to Poland under former President Lyndon B. Johnson, has been named dean of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of public Affairs in Austin;’Tex.
The school Is part of the library complex named for the ex-president. It is scheduled to open in the fall of 1970.	*
Gronouski is to be a specialist in state
——	GRONOUSKI
Ex-Viot Official Fired as Navy Teacher
Dr. Nguyen Ten Hoan, who quit as South Vietnam’s vice premier five years ago, says he was fired as a language teacher for the Navy in San Diego because he Mused to polish classroom floors and heads a teachers’ ua«'. group.
A spokesman for H. L. Yoh Co., which contrictr teachers for the school, said the company dismissed Hoan and his wife Wednesday because of absenteeism. The Navy called the floor-cleaning matter “a misunderstanding.”
, Seven other Vietnamese who teach at the school walked out Thursday and yesterday In sympathy with the Hoans and said they would continue their shrike Monday.
Comedienne to Be Released From Hospital Phyllis DiUer’s doctor says the comedienne, hospitalized in Santa Monica, -Calif., Wednesday with a 105-degree fever and “postinfluenza fatigue,” probably will be released tomorrow or Monday.
' “I feel better, but my hairdo is a mess,” Miss Dlller, 52, said yesterday. She had initially diagnosed her case as “extreme gastritis from eating my own cooking.”
Opera Star Not Kidnaper; Voice Proves It
Operatic tenor Mario del Monaco sang his way oat of police trouble in Brazil during the search tills past week for the kidnappers of U.S. Ambassador C. Burke Elbrlck.
Del Monaco and his wife were driving Wednesday from Rio de Janeiro to Sao Paulo for the opening of the San Carlo opera company of Naples when police stopped them.
The opera star did not have his passport along. A soldier at a guard station nearby said he looked like a sketch of one of the kidnappers.
Del Monaco protested that he was an Italian opera singer, but the officials said he would have to wait in the guard station 24 hours until they chocked Ms story.
The singer thought of an easier solution. He sang “O Sole Mlo” and said: “I don’t know of any terrorist who lings like that;”
The police let Mm go.
While short stature in a child is often related to inheritance, it can be Indicative. of a wide variety of physical disorders.
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Viewers Offered Varied Bill
ONE COLOR
TV Fare a Mixture of Old and New
TV offers viewers a mixed bag of goodies this week— 'mostly reruns on Channel 2, mostly new on Channel 4, and a bit of both on Channel 7.
The other1 stations in the viewing area also are in transition, booking in the new series they’ll feature in the coming season. '
Here’s a day-by-day breakdown of what’s new for the week:
TONIGHT
College football swings back into action, with Southern Methodist hosting the Air Force Academy at Dallas at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 7.
Channel 56 has an interview with Earl Warren at 8:30 p.m. and takes a satiric look at “The History of Frivolity” at 10 p.m.
A new country-western show hosted by TlaniriViiriams Jr. debuts on Channel 62 at 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Baseball clashes with football at 12:30 p.m. Washington hosts the Tigers on Channel % and Joe Namath’s New York Jets play the Bills at Buffalo on Channel 4 in the AFL season opener. Following Jets-Bills action, the Houston Oilers take on the Raiders at Oakland.
On the NFL side of the gridiron, the Cowboys host the Baltimore Colts in a preseason game at Dallas at 8 p.m. on Channel 2.
★ * ★
In a special Young People’s Concert at 3:30 p.m. on Channel 2, Leonard Bernstein conducts the New *York Philharmonic in a program of ballet music—without the ballet.
Making a rare nighttime appearance at 6:30 on Channel 2 are Archie and his pals. The cartoon crew normally is aired on Saturday mornings.
And Danney Thomas is back, on Channel 2 at 7 p.m. His old TV family is reunited in a special, “Make Room for Granddaddy,” as Rusty and his wife are about to provide a grandchild.
Erskine and his boys also are back as “The FBI” starts another year at 8 p.m. on Channel 7.
★	★	★
Bill Cosby debuts in his new role, as a phys-ed teacher, at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
jSen;Hoss; Little Joe and~€andy ride in for Bonanza’s-Uth season, at 9 p.m. on Channel 2.
it	it	it
In another vein, former lawyer E. G. Marshall scrubs up for his debut on “The New Doctors” segment of “The Bold Ones” on Channel 4 at 10 p.m.
Barbara McNair hosts a new talk-variety show debuting at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
MONDAY
New" York hosts the Tigers at 7 p.m. on Channel 2.
Debuting at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4 is “My World and Welcome to It,” a whimsical combination of live action and animation inspired by James Thurber.
Debbie Reynolds and Peter Sellers join the. “Laughrln” gang to launch that show’s third season at 8 p.m. on Channel 4.
NET Journal looks at the dilemma of the black middle class at 8 p.m. on Channel 56.
And Burt Lancaster narrates a salute to prou football On lts 50th anniversary in a special ano^un. on Channel 2.
TUESDAY
Genie Jeannie and her Air Force boss change nights as they begin another season at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
Debbie Reynolds starts her new career as a sports scribe's wife at 8 p.m. on Channel 4.
Channel 2 presents the Miss Black America pageant, on tape, at 8:30 p.m.
Mahalia Jackson is among the stars featured in a folk-gospel music special on Channel 7 at 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Sister Bertrille wings into her third season at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7.
Dianne Warwick hosts her first special at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2.
Debuting at 8 p.m. on the same channel is one of those My-Three-Sons-Julia-type things, “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father.”
★	it ★
Continuing on Channel 7, another new one at 8:30 p.m.: “Room 222a comedy-drama about a black teacher in an integrated urban high school.
Michael Parks stars as an ex-newsman who tries to flee the Establishment on his motorcycle in “Then Came Bronson,” which debuts at 10 p.m. on Channel 4.
THURSDAY
Roger Miller guests as Jonny Appleseed as Daniel Boone begins his sixth season at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
The bearded captain docks in a new berth -^different day, different network—as “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” begins its second season on Channel 7 at 7:30 p.m.
★	★ ★
A special documentary takes an historical view of ecology at 8 p.m. on Channel 2.
“That Girl,” Mario Thomas, bubbles into her fourth year on Channel 7 at 8 p.m.
And Raymond Burr, as the crippled cop Ironside, wheels into his third season at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
Channel 9 starts a new variety show, “A Time for Livin’,” at 8:30 p.m.
Tabatha has a new daddy, Dick Sargent, as “Bewitched” begins its sixth year at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 7.
“Dragnet” begins its fourth year of crime-busting and moralizing at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
★ ★ ★	*
Dennis Weaver, Goldie Hawn and Don DeLutse help Dean Martin uncork his Fifth season at 10 p.m, on Chan-nel 4.
I	FRIDAY
“High Chaparral” rides again, for its third year, at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4.
Channel 7 takes a look at ethics in government—especially Congress—in an 8 p.m. special.
★ ★ ★
^wrhnundg6hcgm^mwlinc fo^their third season on Channel 4 at 8:30 p.m.
And behind-the-scenes Hollywood is where it’s at, on Channel 4 at 10 p.m., as “Bracken’s World” debuts.
The Cover
Dionne Warwick will hosther first network TV special Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. Glenn Campbell, Burt Bacharach, George Kirby and the Creedeme Clearwater Revival will guest.
1
4
ONE COLOR
• Pontiac Pan Saturday, StpttmUr 13,1969*
SATURDAY
3:15 (4) C — Baseball: Cincinnati at San Francisco
3:20 (2) C —Baseball Scoreboard
3:30 (2) International Zone
(7) C — Michigan Sportsman — Trapping adult ospreys
(50) R — My Favorite Martian
fascinated by the glamor of the big city and refuses to be warned against its dangers. Janet Munro, John Stride (56) Folk Guitar
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-Season's Pass—Sports Film
(4) C—Flintstones
(9) Survival—“When Is a Park Not a Park?” shows how parks i n Pembrokeshire, England, are being destroyed by pollution. .*
(50) R—Movie:	“China
Gate**—(19S7^-X»ene Bar^ ry, Angie Dickinson, Nat (King) Cole
12:15 (2) C—Tiger Warm-Up
12:30 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at Washington
(4) C — At the Zoo
(7) C—Happening
(9) C—Magic Shoppe
(50) R—Movie: “The Return of Dr. X” (1939) Humphrey Bogart, Dennis Morgari
4:00 (2) When Copper Was King — Early copper industry in Michigan's Upper Peninsula is spotlighted.
(7) C—Wide World of Sports—1. Southern “500” Stock Car Race, Darlington, S. C.; 2. World JYaterSkLXIhampipnshipa from Copenhagen.
(9) C—Bozo
4:30 (2) C — NFL Action — The Cleveland Browns' 1958 season is spotlighted last show of the season), show.
(9) C—Skippy
(9) R — (Return) D ' I ber v ille — Series dramatizes life of Pierre L e Moyne, Sieur D'Iberville. Today: The governor of Montreal tries to stop LeMoyne from seeing the new governor of New France.
1:00 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn
(7) R—Movie:	“Bad
Bascomb” (1946) Wallace Beery, Margaret O'Brien
(9) C — Canadian Foot---------ball: Toronto ot Ottawa—
1:30“(4) C — George Pier-rot — “Holiday in London”
(50) R — Movie: “Desperate Moment'' (British, 1953) Dirk Bogarde, Mai Zetterling
(621 R—My Friend Flicka
5:00 (2) R—Mr. Ed
(9) C — Time Tunnel
(50) R—Combat
(62) C—Wrestling
5:15 (56) Chimney Corner
5:30 (2) C — (Special) Fantastic Show — Family Affairs Sebastian Cabot, Anissa Jones and Johnny Whitaker host a preview of CBS' new Saturday
—(7) R C—Wackiest Ship—
(56)-C—Brother Buzz
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C - News, I Weather, Sports
(9) C — Lively Spot
——2:00(4)C — Outdoors-------
. „ Coho salmon fishing in the Upper Peninsula.
2:30 (4) C — Red Jones
2:55 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports
3:00 (7) R—Outer Limits
(50) R — McHale’s Navy
(56) R — Washington Week in Review
(62) C—Best of Swingin-; time
6:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner
(9) C—Marvel S u p e r (4) C - News - Huntley, Heroes	Brinkley
(56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — . The tale of a flat bug crawling around a billiard ball is used to explain how Russian mathematician Lobachevsky saw the universe.
7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days
(4) C — Michigan Outdoors
(7), C — Anniversary Game
(OH^C—Movie: “FX48 Superspy” (1965) Secret agent is bn the prowl for enemy spies. Richard Wyler, Horst Frank
8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons — The Douglases, afraid Steve is becoming sedentary, scheme t o bring excitement into his life.
(4) R - Movie: “To Kill a Mockingbird” (1962) A widowed lawyer defends an accused Negro rapist in the bigoted environment of Alabama in the 1930s. Gregory Peck, Mary Badham, Phillip Alford -
(7) C — (Special) College Football: Air Force at Southern Methodist University
(50) R C - Star Trek
(56) R — Bridge With Jean Cdx
(62) R — Movie: '“Quin-cannon, Frontier Scout” (1956) Ex-Cavalry officer leads search into Indian territory to recover stolen rifles. Tony Martin, Peggie Castle
7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — Max Bygraves, George Kirby, Louis Nye and Sonny Sands guest.
(4) R C — Adam-12 -Neighbors battle over possession of a jointly owned^boat--------
(7) C — Dating Game — Bill Bixby and Karen Jensen guest.
(56) R — French Chef — Dinner in a pot
8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart — A CONTROL agent's efforts to escape from a KAOS prison camp are continually thwarted by
(56) R — NET Journal — Former Chief Justice of the United States Earl Warren is interviewed.
(62) C — (Debut) Sun Country — Hank Williams Jr. hosts country and western show.
9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan’s plans to destroy a German ball bearing plant are complicated by the arrival of Col. Crittendon.. (9) Country Music Hall (62) R — Movie: “Curse
A of the Faceless Man” (1958) Scientist, excavating Pompeii ruins, unearths a faceless man of.____stone.___RLcJuird
Anderson, Elaine Edwards
9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Hooterville makes an all-out effort to raise funds for a new church organ.J a c k Sheldon guest-stars.
(9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R — Accent — University of Wisconsin students perform tunes
frAm *‘Ftinn v fUrl11
medley from “Carousel.”
(7) C — Newlywed Game io:oo (2) R C — Mannix -
Mannix almost loses his
(50) R C — Movie: “Bit- _secretary when he
t e r Harvest” (Sritish, suspects her boyfriend is 1963) A girl from an im- . the key man in a drug poverished town is theft.
Tht Pontiac Press Saturday, Soptombor 13, 1969
(9) C Sports
News, Weather,
(50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Playwright Andrew Piotrowski talks about his new film, “Recess,” which features nudity with no plot; 2. Dick How-ser, chairman of the State UAW Community Action Program, talks about civil rights, consumer protection and solutions to urban crises.
(56) R—NET Festival^-“The History of Frivolity” takes a satiric and diverting trip, via animation, through the history
• of man’s folly and awkwardness, his self-deceit and vanity:—
10:15 (9) R C — Movie: “The Jazz Singer” (1953) Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee, Mildred Dunnock
10:30 (62) C — (New Time) Scene 70 — Pisces, the underground Sushine, Arthur Conley and Clarance Carter guest.
11:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:15 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (7) C—News, father, Sports
(50) R — Movie: “Back From the Dead” (1957) Young wife is haunted by spirit of her husband's first wife, Peggie Castle, Arthur Franz (62) R — Movie: “G u n Brothers” (1956) Brothers
—set up a homestead, butr their ex-partner turns outlaw and attacks their ranch, Buster C r a b b e , Neville Brand «
11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1.
~ “Anatomy of a Murder” (1959) Lawyer defends Army lieutenant on a murder charge after the man’s wife has been attacked. James Stewart, Lee R e m i c k , Ben Gazzara; 2. “Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd” (1952) The comedy duo discover they have Capt. Kidd’s treasure map
instead of their ow ter. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello,... Charles Laughton
11:45 (4) R C — Johnny Carson
12:00 (7) R C — Movie: “Pillow Talk” (1959) Rock Hudson, Doris^Pay
12:15 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Kreskin”
1:15 (4) C—News, Weather

fminn
SATURDAY
2:00 (7) C World of Sports
Wonderful
2:05 (7) R - Movie: “The Doolins o f Oklahoma” (1949) Randolph Scot t, Louise Allbritton
3:30 (7) C — News, Weather
4:00 (2) C — News, Weather
4:05 (2) TV Chapel
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The Weather
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VOL. 127 ~ NO. 188
SPESKSK2
TIAC PUCKER PACK
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,
i ->—48 PAGES
Full Days Impossible—School Board 1
3rd Candidate z Due in Race for Dirksen Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebrasaka plans to make the race for Senate Republican leadership a three-way contest.
Hruska, regarded as the conservative entry in the struggle to succeed Everett M. Dirksen, is expected to make his formal announcement today.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the acting leader, already has opened his campaign with a letter of candidacy seeking to play down the element of ideology in the Republican race.
Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee declared himself in the race yesterday, saying that he has support from both liberals and conservatives in the Senate. SCOTT VIEWPOINT
Scott, considered the most liberal of the candidates, wrote his GOP oil-leagues:	.___
“All too often you and I are the victims of labels which serve only to mislead. I seek this position not as the spokesman of any particular group of ideology,, but as one who fervently believes in the necessity of effective and cohesive Republican action in the Senate.’’
★	i	i
Scott said he felt he had proved this during eight months as Republican whip. He defeated Hruska, 23 to 20, to win that position at the beginning of the current Congress.
★	w	★
There remained one question mark on the lineup of possible candidates. Sen. Gordon Allott of Colorado, who had advised some colleagues he intended to run, said he would announce his intentions Monday.
TO STAND ASIDE
Either Allott or Hruska had bora expected to stand aside, lest the votes of the more conservative senators be divided. .
But Allott would give no hint as to his plans.
PONTIAC GTO FOR 1970—The accent is again on styling and performance for. such standard features as a 400-cubic-inch VS engine, glass-belted tires and new Pontiac’s 1970 GTO. Shown in Spectacolor here for the first time, the new GTO has exhaust extensions with dual outlets. The GTO and other 1970 Pontiacs will be its own distinctive front end highlighted by an energy-absorbing Endura bumper, unveiled in dealer showrooms Thursday.
Offered in a convertible and two-door , hardtop, this muscle car comes equipped with
Israeli Jets Hit Targets in Egypt
^ By The Associated Press
Israeli Jets blasted Egyptian targets near Port Suez today , for the fourth time in five days. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said the raids were designed to force Egypt “to guard those places” and -tie up troops.	. ,
An Israeli s|>okesman said the Israeli planes struck 'at Abu Daraj, 40 miles south of Port Suez, and returned safely.
m iitztM % ^ * i .
The latest attack came as thousands of Jews began celebrating Roph Hashana, the two-day holiday that marks the start of the 5,730th year on the Jewish calendar.
Interviewed on the state radio after today’s attack, Dayan said, “I don’t delude myself into thinking these raids in themselves will bring an end to the ■ fighting. There .is such a. thing as a constellation of pressure oh our part.”
He said the raids force Egypt to tie up troops in the area, presumably meaning that they have to withdraw them from the west bank of pie Suez Canal.
First Pictures of
Pontiac Motor Division’s 1970 intermediate* models—the Tempest, LeMans, LeMans Sport and GTO—feature performance, comfort and safety.
First photographs of the pew GTO and J-eMans are in today’s Pontiac Preste The entire 1970 Pontiac line will go on display In showrooms Thursday at the following dealerships:
Ponftac Retail Store, 95 University; Haupt Pontiac Sales, 7151 N. Main, Clarkston; Lee Osborn Sales Co., 115 E. Liberty, Milford; Audette Pontiac, 1850
W. Maple, Troy; Russ Johnson Motoo Sales, 89 M24, Lake Orion; Shelton Pontiac-Buick, 855 S. Rochester, Rochester; and Keego Sales & Service, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor.
Styling of the 1970 intermediates follows that of the 1969 Firebird.
FRONT VIEW
The front view reveals the familiar Pontiac split grille. The bumper, wraparound parking and side marker lamps 1 have all been restyled.
Philippines Air Crash Kills 45
MANILA (UPI) — A power failure that ci& off signals from an automatic direction finder caused the worst crash in Philippine aviation history, in which 45 persons died, a Philippines Air Line (PAL). Spokesman said today. Three of the victims were Americans.,
Only i flight steward and a passenger survive^ They were thrown c 1 e a r when the BAC111 slammed last night into q fog-shrouded hill in suburban
Antipoto during an instrument approach-to Manila International Airport on at: flight from Cebu in the Central Philippines.
The-last message from the pilot, Capt. Alberto Naval, to the control was: “Approximately over Antipolo at 3,000 feet and coming in on a straight in approach on runway 24.”
But, the PAL spokesman said, the plane was actually at 700 feeC ,

In Today's • Press
Belfast Struggle
“Wall” near completion; another clash averted—PAGE A-4.
New Air Fares CAB okays boosts averaging 6.35 per cent—PAGE A-5.
72 AWOLS Seized
MPs invade three HawkiJ
“sanctuaries’ —PAGE B-ll.	
Astrology 			A-14
Bridge 			A-14
Church News	.;. B-6-B-9
Crossword Puzzle .		C-15
Comics 				A-14
Editorials 			.........A-6
Home Section .....	... C-l—C-5,
Markets 				B-10, B-ll
Obituaries *	 Sports ..........		A-15 . . B-l-B-5
Theaters .-		....04
TV-Radio Programs	.......C-15
Wilson, Earl 			C-6
Women’s Page 		A-12, A-13
Edmonds Still Pondering Post
By MARY SUNDSTROM Dr. William Edmonds, the Pontiac Board of Education’s choice as the system’s first black assistant superintendent, has not yet accepted the position.
; :\v '' *	*	* i
1 He said in an interview late yesterday afternoon that he is still considering the position.
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Edmonds, director of Virginia State College’s graduate school, Petersburg, told The Press that he is still in the in-
RelatedStories, Page A-3	.
formation-gathering stage concerning the controversy pver his appointment.
Ha his received tape recordings of last week’l^board meeting at which tie was nameafo the post, Pontiac Press clippings about the meeting arid' subsequent events, and letters from many parents and teachers in Pontiac.
PROTECT APPOINTMENT Community people and teachers have been protesting his appointment because they say they fed he is not familiar with the problems in Pontiac. Also, they prefer another black candMatO^witb experience in the system and knowledge of
the community — John Perdue, director of sshool-community and human relations.
Edmonds said yesterday that he feels -there is a difference of opinion on what the job entails. He said that letters from the community intimated the post involves working primarily ’with black children.
n it *
He said he* feels the breadth of the position is much greater than this connotation placed on it by the letters.
“The position as described to. me involved research, testing, application of measurement techniques and their appropriate use in the educative process, and general administrative procedure.
WORKED IN THIS FIELD
“( have done quite a bit of work in this field v* such as research for national magazines, private agencies, certain governmental agencies and many industries. I have also been ip counseling of schoolchildren,” he said.
"Since 1 ritn black, I would of course be very sensitive to the problems of black children. ! would like to try to help provide a better education for all of the childreit in Pontiac,” he added.
£|	it'
He said be feels that one caqhot solve
the problems of black children without working with all children in the district. . ,r “I do not feel the controversy is a personal attack on me — I feel they wish another candidate,” Edmonds said.
MORE IMPORTANT “The integrity of the Pontiac System and of the community is far more important than my selection. However, I (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Horizontally mounted head lamps extend to the outboard ends, and the split grilles are surrounded by the wrap: around bumper.
■ ; ♦ ' • 4-:, #
The one-piece panel which is above the grille and houses the head lamps is made from fiber glass-reinforced plastic.
The GTQ’s profile shows the fresh look of new fenders, doors and rear quarter panels, and has its own distinctive front end with a newly styled energy-absorbing Endura bumper.
NEW ENGINE OFFERED
With a lineup of 15 models in. the intermediates, Pontiac will offer a new 250-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine as standard on all intermediates except the GTO.
Standard engine for tbe GTO is a 350-horsepower, 400-cubic-inch V8. A new 455-cubic-inch engine rated at 360 horsepower is optional on the GTO, as are Pontiac’s famed 366-horsepower Ram Air and 370-horsepower Ram Air IV performance. packages.*’
$ : +: 4-r
Optional on the other intermediates are a 350-cubic-inch V8 and the 400-cubic-inch V8 available with two- or four-barrel carburetion.
★:	★	★
A major safety feature on alt new Pontiacs is side-door beams built-in for added protection. This safeguard consists ora boxlike steel beam positioned horizontally within each door plus additional door pillar reinforcements.
*	★	* •
The 1970 Firebird is slated for introduction in the spring of 1970. „
Sol Will Dominate Weekend Skies
Another wonderful weekend is forecast for Pontiac area residents. Everything will come up sunshine through tomorrow.
The U. S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast looks like this:
TODAY — Mostly sunny and warm, high 80 to 86. Fair and mild tonight, the low 58 to 62.
Wirids will continue southwesterly at 8 to 18 miles per hour through tomorrow.
TOMORROW—Partly sunny and warm, the high 82 to 87.
MONDAY — Partly cloudy and warm with a chance of showers.
Probabilities ojf precipitation are near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow.
" , ★	*	* I
A sunny 59 was the low mercury reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer, recorded 82 at 12:30 p.m.
Waterford Gets Two Weeks to Restore Classes
By DICK ROBINSON
Waterford Township* school officials say it’s “impossible” to comply with a court order to put some 18,500 students back on full-day sessions in two weeks.
Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer ruled yesterday against the township board of education in favor of parents whose children attend halfday Sessions in elementary schools and reduced school days in secondary schools.
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Beer said he agreed completely with Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Charles Kaufman who ruled two weeks ago that half-day classes in Livonia are unconstitutional.
Kaufman ordered the Livonia school board to restore, full-day classes for grades five through eight “with all expediency,” placing no time limit. APPEAL PENDING
The Livonia board is appealing the decision to the Michigan Supreme Court and meanwhile is allowea to continue with half-day classes.
Waterford acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen said the school district has no money to provide hill days and that no one wfll loan it to them.
j$£ Sr *
“Even if we had the money in the bank, we couldn’t hire a needed 100 additional teachers and secure supplies in two weeks,” he commented. “H we did restore full days, we’d be in the red $1,5 million by the end of the year.”
One school board member, who didn’t want to be named, said it is likely the board also will appeal the decision to the higher court and temporarily rid themselves of a massive headache. EXECUTIVE MEETING
Board president Philip M. Hampton said he would try to call an executive meeting of the board for Monday to decide what to do.
Meanwhile, some 200 parents who attended the court hearing were joyous. They applauded the judge’s decision. Some wept emotionally. Some hugged each other.
School boards are forbidden by state law to knowingly adopt a deficit budget, Waterford school board attorney John T. Rogers argued.
it pft, Hr..
The Legislature had made this a misdemeanor punishable by a $500 fine and 90 days in jail.
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION
“If there must be deficit financing, there must be,” Beer said, “or it should be appealed to the state.” -/ Beer, like Kaufman, made his ruling on a constitutional question. They said the State Constitution requires the state furnish a free education for each child.
* t *
The Legislature then decided that a school year should be 180 school days and this presumably meant “full” days, attorneys for the parents contended.
Beer only defined the length of a school day as one students knew before the school district began shortening days. For the second year, secondary students are going to school five hours a day instead of the normal six.
NEVER DEFINED
Rogers contended it wasn’t clearly shown what laws the board is violating since the length of a school day has pever been ^defined by any state legal authority. ■
State law gives local boards the authority to determine the length of the class day, Rogers said.
’ ★ '	★ it ,
Attorneys for the parents were Stanley W.. Kurzman, Eugene K. Pool and Mrs. Frances R. Avadenka, all Waterford Township residents.
Elementary pupils in grades one through three started half-day sessions last week. They were to return to full ; days in the winter, with grades four^ through six going on half days.	’
MILLAGE DEFEATS
Pagen testified the shortened schedules were a cost-saying device because voters in the county’s third largest school district turned (town two tax millage increases in the last 10 months.
“Every one of the county’s 28 school districts except us and another district ; have approved millage increases since 1963, some three and four times,” be, noted.
Gridiron Green Starts	in To
Duties of School Post Outlined
The hew assistant superintendent will be responsible for eight pupil personnel departments include special education, psychological, school social worker, health, child accounting, census, attendance and guidance.
Interaction between the 'schopls; and the community will be among the ’inactions of the new assistant superintendnet.
Guidelines of the administration
Last week’s appointment of a third assistant superintendent of P o n t i a c Schools is an end result of a reorganization Of the central administration, approved by the school board Feb. 6.
In the reorganization, responsibilities which had been assigned to the two existing assistant superintendents and the business manager will be redistributed among three assistant superintendents and the business manager, all of whom report to the superintendent.
The director of school-community and human relations also will report- directly to the superintendent. Other department directors will report to the three assistant superintendents.
w ★ -'
The new assistant will handle the functions of pupil personnel, community action programs; research, data processing, standardized testing programs, quality of education in schools with large numbers of minority groups, and central office activities involving pupils.
The Weather
Edmonds Still Ponders Po$f
■	. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report	1
PONTUC AND VICINITY—Mostly tony and warm today, high M. and mHdtonight; low 57t* tt. Siioday partly sunny and warm, high $2 to*
IN VOTING DlliVSS He has been active in Voting drives dn poverty areas of Virginia, and was once a candidate for the Madison Cbunty (Ala.) Democratic Commutes-• He is a member of the Petersburg Zibn Batpist Church and sings in the dmto choir. Edmonds also became one -of me first black members of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, in 1968.	;.
! vit t Jib, *	' 5
In’ terms of education, Edmond? Is a
Rogers, Red to Meet -
WASHINGTON UR J*r*p4*e4 strategic arms controls ~ and the -continuing Middle East crisis are expected to be key items on the agfnda. |ir Secretary of StMe William P. Jbfrt’ private talks with Soviet- Foreiin Minister AndreiGromyko.
Hie State Department, announced yesterday the sessions in New'Vwt 8m.
Showcis
figuiti Shaw law Temper6tur#« ExpecledJ Until , Sunday Morning
with considerable use of saddle, sandalwood add dai;k;bfpwn. The LeMans is available as a tWodoor hardtop, twd-4oor coupe, four-door hardtop, four-door sedan aftdstatiop wagon.
jjjATlONAL WEATHEll—Showers are due tonight over southern Florida, the
K Lakes area and Arizona. It will be cooler, in the Pacific Northwest add New •states and warmer in the central and aouthern portion of the nation.
STYLISH LeMANS-The 1970 LeMans shown here has been completely restyled to give it a new sports *ar look with big car luxury. Its'interior combines new fabrics and colors
ORECAST
JOSH B3A0
THE POfttlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1S69
S. Viet Bombing Resumes; Directed in D,C.
SAIGON (A — Combing raids resumed over South Vietnam today, but Washington is directing them, military spokesmen said.
The B92s resumed their attacks after a 36-hour halt ordered by President Nixon to test the' intentions of the Communist Command following the three-day cease fire for Art fuheral of North Vietnam President Ho Chi Mlnh.
I. 'I t ' ¥ ' ■ '* IT	\
Two waves of bombers dumped 300
tons of explosives 27 miles northeast of Saigon, another mission struck base camps along the Cambodian border 98 miles northeast of the capital, and two missions hit the central coast near Da Nang.
ft.* ■ 4	*
Spokesmen declined to speculate whether the B52s would continue to maintain their average of about SO sorties — one flight by one bomber — a day over South Vietnam.
The decision W resume the grtds came at a time when communiquesuidicated that fighting appeared to have tapered oft across South Vietnam.
WWW
U.S. - headquarters reported eight Americans injured in 34 rocket and mortar attacks overnight.
, w' w 4‘ ■
The U.S- Command also reported two: terrorist attacks in Saigon, two shelling incidents in the demilitarized zone Fri-
A six-person jurp; yesterday afternoon found Mrs. Eldred Sweehey innocent of disorderly Conduct; at a Jqly lS Pontiac school' board meeting.
The jury, five women and one man, deliberated about two hours before acquitting Mrs. Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake, The acquittal ended a four-day trial before Pantiap District Judge James R. Stelt.
‘ j,p'- :*■ .-w-
Mrs. Sweeney was one of three persona arrested for disorderly conduct during an audience protest to the way School Hoard President. Russell Brown proposed to conduct future meetings.
:	|p v„: 4 W 1 '
Two other persons, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Nichols of 41 Bagley, pleaded gupty to. atoult and battery of a Pon-
Boy, 3, Drowns iri fomily Pool
A 3-year-old Wolverine Lake boy was found drowned at 9 •pJnl. yesterday in the family’s backyard swimming pool. Hut
Oakland
of Paul S. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaw, 2134 Shanldn, was pulled from the 7-foot-deep ~fchC0d pool by Stanley Clark of the Sheriff’s Department water! safety division' following a f o .u r-h o u r neighborhood search. :
» The boy had been reported as last seen at 5 p.m. by bis mother. The family home Is acroas the street front Wolverine Lake and situated in a moderately built-up wooded area, police said.
20 Last Year to Date 29
Irish Gift f unds Told
NEW YORK (AP) - Bernadette Devflh received 191,846 in cash during her recent campaign in the United States ' for relief funds to. aid Northern Ireland Catholics, a spokesman says.
2 Nob African Plane
BEIRUT (UPI) : Two members of the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF) hijacked an Ethiopian DC6B airliner with 44 persons aboard at gunpoint over Africa today and forced the plane to fly to Aden:
The Ethiopian News Agency said one of the men who carried out die hijacking was wounded, apparently in a gunfight with South Yemen security police after landing at Aden.
day and one fight 28 miles northwest of Saigon in which U.S; helicopttrs killed eight enemy. ■*
★ it *	'
Since the cease-fire elided Thursday, U.S. troops reported killing 144 North Vietnamese and Vietoong troops in six battles north of Saigon and near the Cambodian border.
22-SHELL BARAGE The most serious shelling hit Dlrti
Woman Is Acquitted in School Board Row
Ban, a district town about 10 miles abuth of Da Nang. A barrage of 22 mortar shells landed, on a refugee camp, wounding 18 civilians.	.’
In Washington, the White Hbuse disclosed that President Nixon had ordered that the B52 raids be Resumed because the level of enemy activity now has reverted to pretruce levels. ■ ,
Supervisors Go to Legislators Qn M59 Upgrading
Birmingham Ai^a, :f
tiac policeman during a scuffle at the
The protest was triggered by Brown’s announcement that comments from the audience would only be heard at the beginning of the meeting and not during the board’s discussion of agenda items.
Alcoholics Aid in New Budget
The start of a treatment service for alcoholics of Oakland County is foreseen in the new Oakland County Community Health budget just announced.
Director Dr. Lino Romero said a budget of |2.2 million—up 28 per cent from last year — will be available. Funded 75 per cent by. the state and 25 percent by the county, it is still 6900,000 short of the 63.1 million .r<
Romero said.
It will allow 615,000 for alcoholic service, 625,000 for schooling for mentally ill children, 660,255 for an activity center for retarded persons, 673,295 for a vocational rehabilitation program, and 665,-604 for a southeastern county mental health program.
Romero said 85 per cent of the budget would be required simply to continue existing services.
These include three mental health clinics for children and three for adults, two sheltered workshops and two-day training programs for .the mentally retarded, a program for delinquent youngsters, diagnostic and counseling service for the retarded and their families, hospital care, and consultation and education programs.
RNA Chief Says Hell Fight Extradition to N. Carolina
Widening to five lanes from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road is contemplated in the spring with similar widening scheduled as far as Duck Lake Road by 1974.
Wif/-0-Way Opening $0 in October
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Wilkt ay Apprentice Theater will begin a season of repetpry .theater in October under the direction of Mr, and Mr*. Kenneth Turner. .
A resident company ot young actors will present “Luv,” “Star .Spangled Girl” and “The Apple Tree.” The opening performance is Scheduled Oct. 7. .
, If f! *	¥ '	;.. "t .
. Performances are scheduled Tuesdays through Sundays at 6:30 p.m.
V In addition to the rjep,e,tor-y performances, the theater fill offer training in all branches of theater including acting, state pi a in g e m e n t, directing, makeup, script writing; and. play direction. .	; •,	. ,■
Fall, term classes begin Sept. 20. Registration is now open.
The Will-O-Way theater is located on West Long Road, one block east «f Telegraph in Bloomfield Hills.	'*
The Cranbrook Music Guild will hold a membership tea at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday -in Cranbrook House. •	-
Members of the guild are urged to-M-tend the Tuesday party and to bring guests and prospective members.
j|gt - .# it'.. v*' ' ;;
The guild’s opening concert this-setsqn will be Oct.< 7 in Kings wood School Auditorium. Gueit artiste are duo pianists Stecher and Horowitz.
Remaining concerts will'be in Cranbrook House. Scheduled groups include the Michigan Chamber Choir, Nov. 11; the University of Michigan Baroque Trio Dec. 2, the traditional Young Artiste Concert Feb. 3 and -Ihe Marlboro Trio April 14.	4 .
* * . *
Following the Diesdsy tea, guests may roam at will , to see the Cranbrook gardens.	.<
DETROIT (AP)—Black militant leader Robert Williams — arrested and later released yesterday when he flew to Detroit to end his eight-year self-imposed exile—said he will fight extradition to North Carolina where he is wanted on a 1981 kidnap charge. .
“H Michigan surrenders me, I will move my fight to North Carolina and ask my people to come with me to fight,’’ said Williams, 44-year-old president of the black separatist Republic of New Africa. “And when I say fight, I mean
1 Milton Henry, attorney from Pontiac, Mich.; and first yice president of RNA, said Williams decided to return to this country through Detroit because he felt he would get better treatment in courts here than in any other city. Henry of 518 Orchard Lake, accompanied Williams on the flight.
Williams said the kidnap chai-gq' was trumped up. “I have never held anyone hostage,’’ he said.
Committee Trims OCCEO Fund Plea
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors Human Resources .Committee has recommended a 1970 appropriation of 663,000 for operation of the Oakland County Commission ' on Economic Opportunity. !,
The money, less than half that requested, is earmarked for dental and senior citizen programs.
BIRMINGHAM - Two former Birmingham men have become chairman of the board and chairman of the executive committee of Heuristic Concepts Inc. after the company acquired KJX Associated, Inc. a bank management consulting firm.
James A. Hayden and Kevin J. Kearney, a former vice president of COMAC in Birmingham, were the ax- . ecutive officers and principle! stockholders of KJK Associates Inc. when tiie acquisition was finalized Aug. «. ' '' ' Hayden, who will become board chairmen, was formerly president of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank. He wfllbe responsible for internal operation ' at Heuristic.
Williams was released on a total of 611,000 personal bonds after appearing in federal and state courts in connection with the North Carolina charge.
Following several major airline refusals to fly him from London to the United States Williams finally arrived in Detroit as one of two paying passengers in a large Trans World, Airlines jet—a special fUgit said to have cost TWA about 620v000. TWA spokesmen said they arranged the flight at the request of the U. S. government.
AVOIDED CHARGE Fleeing the United States in 1961 to avoid charges of kidnaping an elderly white couple during a Monroe, N. C. racial disturbance Aq& 27, Williams has since lived in Cuba, China, and Tanzania in East Africa.
;Y:.v	®t ★ jk. .
The Republic of New Africa (RNA), a paper government which aims to establish an indepeiideiit black nation from five southern stiites, was created in Detroit more than a yto ago. Williams, then living in Red China, was named president of the movement.
saying he was not involved in community and civil ^ts affairs.
. *■ \f 4.' ( ¥.■'. K ,	_/
He said this is untrue.
Edmonds is a life member of tite NAACP and a member and vice preal-dent of the Petersburg? chapter of tAl^iji Phi Alpha fraternity, a vanguard in ihe
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,
Compared f Race
| Education,' Experience
position will have numerous In a section regarding pro-favorable results—one of which motions, the EEO report states: Will be t6 Indicate the good will “The study committee supports^ of the Boat’d of education the policy of. promotion: fhOiq,! toward members bf minority within the district whenever groups/’	candidates appear equal in^
:	*	■*	*	qualifications.”	,	.
Another', EEO recom- The position was advertised in' mediation stipulated that the the school district and at col*, position be a newly created one leges and universities in the* and not a reclassification, of any United States to attract highly existing position in the ad- qualified Negro candidates, ministration.	*	*	*
The PCSC also advised in its A number .of applications report that “this position be were received and the school filled by a minority group board interviewed several esn~ number who1 iphp#! a sen^itiM- didates; and" reyiewed dftrj Cfeiations prdUems quanl^tions* 16#. sevetf-bfj and-who has the-faith and trust months before sdlec t ton ga of minority group citizens./ ,. Edmonds.
(Continued From Page One) . Creation of the new position Edmonds, who is black, has came as a result of recommit yet accepted the position mendations in' the Equality "of but says he is seriously con- Educational Opportunity (EEO) sidering it.	report made by the Pontiac
About 300 teachers boycotted, Citizens Study Commit t e e schools for one day Wednesday (PCSC) last year, and joined hundreds of parents mQ> RECOMMENDATION
picketing the board offices in _________.	.
protest of the board’s choice, of	report s ed.,
Edmonds for the post.- .	“In order to meet the
They said they prefer John F. challenges now facing the Perdue, director of school-corn- school system, it is recom-munitv ,and human relations, menddd that an assistant the district’s first black ad- superintendent be appointed, ministrator at central . unices, whose responsibility will .be the because he has 13 years’ ex- implementation of policies and perience in flip district and is practices of equal educational familiar "with community' prob- opportunity for all.- ?	*
lems.	“The establishment of this
•	•k ' John Perdue ■ ■ h ■ -fe
27 quarter' (18 semester) credits toward an Ed.D.—1961-1965 t- '	u h * .Or *
1936-42 PresUMBt-Week Philadelphia Youth 'Civic League 1942-46	^ V .
1946-48 Industrial Relations Secretary—Toledo' Urban League 1948-50 Field Service Secretary—Douglass Community Center, \ Toledo *i	>'
1950416. Teacher—Grades 6-8; Ferndale '
1956-64 Pridpipal—Bagley School,' Pontiac!
1964-66 Principal—Jefferson, Whittier Schools, Pontiac 1966-	pirector—SchoolCommunity, Human Relations, Pontiac
School District fl	“ “
Dr. William Edmonds
B.S.—Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., 1939 f	' "
M.S.—Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., 1942 M.A.—Columbia University, New York, N.Y., 1949 Ed.D —Columbia University, 1953
'jt '.<#	■ ★ i-
1939-41 ‘Business Manager, Proctor of Boys, Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C.
1942 Teacher, Junior High School Boys, Public Schools, Newport News, Va., and counselor, Juvenile Court, Newport News
1942-45 Commissioned Officer, U.S. Army
1945-48 Visiting teacher, public schools, Newport News
1949-51 Dean of Students, Jackson State College, Miss.
1951-62 Counseling Staff, City College of New York 1953-60 Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology, Alabama A & M College, Normal, Ala.
1958-60 Chairman, Division of Graduate Study, Alabama A & M 1960-62 Chairman, Academic Testing Program, and Professor, Educational Psychology, Virginia State College 1962-66 Academic Dean, Alabama A & M 1966 Director, Graduate School, Virginia State Collegh
He's Choice offeople— Ndf Board
Court Throws Out Supervisor Recall
MONDAY ONLY 'BUDGET BUY'
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
DETROIT (AP) - Proposed recall elections involving three Wayne County supervisors have been struck down by a circuit jtfdge,
Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Kaufipan ruled Friday that the petitions were circulated two soon after the three —Robert L. Tripp, Ralph P. Turco and Harvey J. Beadle-
give themselves salaries of more t|ian 620,000 per year and men reduced the salary.
By MARY SUNDSTROM “We .want Perdue,” chanted about 400 people-at last week’s Pontiac School Board meeting.
* John F. Perdue, director of school-community and bumah, relations for Pontiac Schoqhj, was fhe people’s choice fpr tpe system’s -first black assistant superintendent. ,
Commerce Man Listed Fat After Train Hits Car
$9495
SAVE
•	Zig-Zag ,?ewing machine with Cams
•	24 different designs • 25 YEAR GUARANTEE
•	Mokes buttonholes fast and easy
•	Sews thin fabrics and foyers of fabrics
LAYAWAY 8 FOR CHRISTMAS
A Commerce Township man ! was In fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning after his car was hit by a Grand Trunk locomotive yesterday.
Carl C. Martin, 43, of 3024 Fisher was driving a car at the crossing at Benstein nortll of West Maple at 10:55 a.m. when his car was hit, according to sheriff’s deputies.
The crossing is unmarked and Martin’s car was dragged about 40 feet after the impact, deputies said.
However, despite p rp ft e s' t s from the audience, the board voted 4-3 to appoint another black man, Dr., W Utoi a m Edmonds, director of 1 Virginia State College’s graduate school.
Although no one in the audience argued f against Edmonds’ professional and educational qualifications, the audience said'they felt Perdue Was better qualified for the position because ’ of his* 13 years’ ex-perierice btfthe 'Pontiac system, his knowledge of the community and his rapport with both black and white citizens. district First
LANSING (AP) - The State “ serv!fe	omc<*‘ *>eiore
Board of Education has unani-	P® on can	e, c
-mousiy adopted a resolution	*	★	*
praising -Frank J. Manley of The judge’s ruling, in effect, Flint, executive director of Motten<fed a campaign by the De-
Foundation Projects, for his ftroit	°Ut^ £
1	/	. ..	fice 15 of the 26-man board
work with the foundation. The	Ia8t {a11.
resolution will be presented -at —	* ' * f *
a testimonial to Manley at Flint The campaign had begun aft-Sept. 25.	>er the supervisors first voted to
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secondary schools in Pontiac, and became the school district’s first black. central office administrator in 1866 whence was, named to his present position.
He applied-for the position of assistant , superintendent because. VI feet V have all of 1 the qualifications for the position tw-outlined by the bond/’ he said'.
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Perdue pointed out that the job .’was the result of an Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO) report recommendation, which advised that the jeosition be fiped ljy “a
relatidbfl^^^^hd Svho the faith and -trust of minority group citizens.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1900 A—12
Cassini Brings Fashions to Detroit
By JEANNE NELSON
Man comas of age In the new fall-winter collection by Oleg Cassini. The internationally known , designer, who showed his new men’s line for fall and winter in the Detroit Press Club Friday, scoffs at the idea that new trends in men’s fashion have a feminine element about them.
“Men’s wear can only be effeminate if it ip designed that way,” he claims. His own collection is a bold statement of color in strong tones that move with eaie from a nine-to-five day into leisurely weekends. Shaped, double breasted Jackets with six and eight buttons, (dither two or three to button) dominated Hie show throughout.
Home base for this fashion wit is Milan, Italy, sometimes New York but,
notoriously sexy, although subtly, so with the master’s touch. And, this' is accomplished more often than not by concealment of the built-in structural elements and a revelation of the natural female form.
In switching to men’s fashion, he apparently favors a much bolder concept that is stated in a number of ways in-cluding the wide use of ornamental buttons both on jackets and shirts.
The Cassini collection, along with other name designer collections of men’s fashions are being displayed in “New Directions Shops’’ in the J. L. Hudson downtown, Oakland, Eastland and Northland Centers and will shortly be arriving in our Pontiac Mall store.
that European influence is definitely a factor in all his designs. He has been working with Italian knitting mills for some time now ana insists that knits will be playing bigger and bigger roles in the future of menswear.
To line (thereby losing the ease) or not to line, has always been the biggest problem with using knits. Cassini suggests one answer is a stretch fabric lining. It might just work! '
. As opposed to the worsteds in this collection — All trim, taut and angular — he envisions knits in a considerably more relaxed way, even abolishing the front trousery crease entirely.
Using the same philosophy that has made him so successful through the years in women’s designs, the dapper Cassini insists that separation of the sexes in fashion is absolutely essential.
“There is something very unnatural about males and females looking alike,’’ he says. If you’ve ever heard or seen Oleg Cassini in person or on TV, you know he had a few more things to say 'about this that naturally can’t be printed.
His women’s designs have always been
1t	f w : m3 il« iiiillP * *
internationally famed designer, Oleg , Cassini outiines expanded plans for new store-within-a-store
talks shdp with J. W. Smith, men’s merchandising concepts for designer collections in the downtown manager of/the J.L. Hudson Company. The retailer and branch of Hudsons’ stores.
My advise is that every couple consult their clergyman, who knows what is accepted and proper for his own congregation.
J. W. Smith, men’s merchandising manager for Hudson’s, our host at this press luncheon, is extremely enthusiastic about the store-within-a-Store concept that now includes men’s fashion boutiques as well as women’s.	,
Ask Minister of Hometown to Unite Pair
Concerned Writer Expresses Some Fear on Sex Education
Hy ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Pont Istitute Dear Mrs. Post: I have lived in this town for only three and a half years and have never attended church here, so I wanted my wedding in my old hometown whore I know the pastor quite well. My fiance says it is improper to marry outside of your town.
Who has the right to choose? And is it improper to marry outside of your hometown? — Vicki
Can you offer a suggestion for handling this very touchy situation in a diplomatic way? I told my husband that she is HIS great-atmt, and HE should tell her, but he refuses as he’s afraid she wouldn’t take it very well,
STUMPED IN INDIANA
DEAR FRIEND: Tell her! But be prepared to see your friendship go up in smoke.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently you answered in your column that it was better for children to learn the facts of life from an “informed; responsible educator” than in the home where the parents equated sek with sin, etc. In other words, you were pushing sex education in the schools.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has an 83-year-old great aunt who is a darling woman. Most of her friends are gone now, and we are her oniy relatives within the immediate area, so on Sundays she cooks Sunday supper and invites us. Her cooking isn’t what it used to be, but we can stand that. It’s the roaches!
She isn’t careful about her housekeeping, and the bugs are everywhere. Crawling up on the table, in the sugarbowl, etc.
DEAR STUMPED: It Is highly unlikely that an 83-year-old woman is going to change the quality of her housekeeping at this bite date, so if you refuse to eat with roaches (and I don’t blame you) continue to decline her dinner invitations, saying YOU like to cook oh Sundays, and invite HER to your house.
That sounds aH right, but how do we know that the school teachers are “informed and responsible?” Some friends of mine said they are sure their sixth grade daughter is being taught by a COMMUNIST teacher who is trying to break down the morals of our youth by telling them there .is nothing wrong with “sex.” I hoard, too, that one 12-year-old boy had his head/so filled with sex at school he went home and tried to “practice” on his little sister.
It has been proved that sex education has been the ruination of the Scandinavian countries. Do we want that to happen here?
ALSO CONCERNED
Dear Vicki: It is not a question' of being “improper,” but of finding the most convenient and happy arrangement.
FArtunately, there is a very simple solution. You have lived in your present location long enough to feel it Is home, and friends of you and your fiance un-, doubtedly Jive there, as well as his family. It would, therefore, seem the best place to have the wedding.
* .-> > ★ ★ *
But there is no reason your own pastor may not perform the ceremony. This is often done. Discuss it with the clergyman at a church in your new hometown, and with his approval, invite your pastor to perform, or at least assist fo; the ceremony.
CONGREGATION
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently, a question prose as to the congregation standing when the bride and grrom left the altar after the wedding. In over forty years l have attended weddings of the wealthiest and of the poorest, and I have never seen this happen.
After this couple had passed each row those who wero/ oeated there rose, and this continued until the Igst row. Most of the times no me stands until the couple reaches the end of the aisle. Is this new innovation correct? — Mary M.
I just cannot accept another invitation to eat at her house! My children have positively refused to go there. She is a very sensitive woman and I hate to come right out and tell her the honest truth, so I’ve been making excuses until I am blue in the face.
Everybody has a problem. What’S yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P; 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
DEAR CONCERNED: I recently returned from COPENHAGEN, DENMARK, and noticed no “ruination” there. In fact their sex crime rate is far lower than ours, and declining steadily.
I, too, heard the tale about that 12-year-old boy, but thus far.no one has been able to provide me with his name.
Recently I have, been deluged with material from anti-sex education organizations. One in particular sent a questionnaire that supposedly was being used in our junior high schools. I, too, was appalled to see such “advanced” questions. Upon investigation, I learned that this questionnaire was NOT used in our, public schools. It was used for premarital counseling! Quite a difference!
Why don’t YOU check out what you hear? Go to school and ask to see the material being used, and talk to the teachers who -teach the. courses. They will" cooperate and you will be, .much .relieved.	4
And don’t worry about the quality (or political persuasion) of our schoolteachers. In a'elass.of 36 students, the teacher has 36 “watchdogs.” For children go home and tell their parents everything.
ft ★	*
DEAR ABBY: The young married woman across the hall from me accepted $500 from tier father-in-law for having : “given up1’ smoking. (She is pregnant.) Yet she comes over here at least once a day and begs a cigaret off me. I like this person a lot, and hate to refuse her but I don’t like being a party to this sort of deception. Any suggestions?
A FRIEND
Oleg Cassini proves that a casual look can still be a handsome one. At left are matching navy slacks and blazer jacket with, bright red piping that serves to identify the Cassini touch. The other model wears‘blue slacks with red blazer piped m blue. J. L. Hudson*# is. featuring Cassini designs in its ‘‘New Dvrectkm’’ shops.
standing throughout the ceremony.
Elsewhere it is customary for the guests to remain seated at all times. It would be perfectly correct for them to rise as foe couple leave, either row by row. or all at once.
One-Way Tickets Trademark One of the Blessings of Youth
Picnic Set for Group
Members and guests of the Watejforcf Township Book Review Group wilt gather Monday at ll:30 a.m. for a picnic; meeting in the Elizabeth Lake Road home of Mrs. William Miller.
Sister Patrick Chenger, first grade teacher at St. John’s School in Uniontown, Pa,i is a real life/’flying nun." She has been flying for two years and h&lds a private? pUot’s license. Shekseenohecking the Ojl in a plane at Connellsville Airport where she is taking instructions fbr her eommerckl license, Sister Patrkia is the only member of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Baden, Pa., to \ave a pilot’s license.
and Denmark.” Paradoxically, the women there stay beautifully slim, observes our traveler.
By SHIRLEY GRAY Just wait 'til you hear what Karen Andreas; daughter of the Maynard Andreaea of Bloomfield Hills, is doing with her young life! Karen, a Katherine Gibbs grad, has been working In Chicago forayesiror three now, and Lord knows what a bore that gets to be.
; So, come next month, she’s quitting, hopping | plane to Hawaii and tben she’s off to see the world. The beautiful part of it all is font all hertickets will be oneway. She’s at that loose, lovely 'time of life when it doesn’t necessarily matter when she gets hack.
*	•../ ' “ ' * • W ,
Meanwhile, for foe rest of the family, life goes on. Doiph and Adrienne are off to the University of Denver, she Is returning as a senior, he an entering
/‘Erasmus of Christendom” by Holland Bainton will be discussed. Sharing cohostess duties will be Mrs. Russell Maybee and Mrs. Albert Kray.
Among the beautiful sights: Norway's fjords, Stockholm, Copenhagen, the blond children everywhere.
One of their stops was foe home of sculptor Carl MUles, outside Stockholm. The grounds abound with piece* created just for that, setting. Milies' second home for many years, of course, Was Cran-brook. The cast of his weU-known fountain at the school is one of the works on display at bis Swedish Home.
Confrocf Bridge Great Dies
Calendar
DETROIT (AP) — Funeral services were being completed today for Helen Sobel Smith, one, of the world’s- best contract bridge players, Who died in a Detroit hospital Thursday night foam canqer. She was 59.
Playing under foe name of Mrs. Sobel she achieved recognition in a long tournament career, often playing with Charles Goran, a champion player and noted author who refored from active play in 1967. iff -
She had woh more league events than any other woman. , in 1937, Ely Culbertson, the leading bridge expert of his time, invited her to play on hip teafa in thp first World Team Championship. She rqwanifoted North Amelia it that championship again in 1967, and played for the United States on the First World Team Olympiad in I960. MORE HUNTS ‘ j&jfo By 1958, she had amassed more -at-cumulated master points than any other American woman player, and die bald this record without interruption until •1984.	f ■,	/v:'
She was born Hefen Martin in Pil|ji8-delphia. the learned to play bridge during brief career as a chorus gin, during which die appeared With foe Marx Brothers to the film “Animal
MONDAY
Birmingham - Bloomfield League of Women Voters, 12:15 p.m., Birmingham .immunity House. Program* on education and finance.
/ Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Colony Green Branch, 1' Ji.m., Church of QUr Savior, Birmingham. Mesdamea: Robert Comer,, Gerald O’Brien and Francis O’Hara are hostesses.
American Association of University Women, Pontiac branch, 6:30 p.m., Illinois Avenue home of Mrs. Robert Irwin. Catered public dinner for members and guests.
Mfcoday Gardes* extension .study group, 8 p.m., Hatchery Road home of Mrs. Fred Johnston.
Local Freedom League Plans Talk at YWCA
Frank Joyce, national staff member of People Agdnst Racism, a Detroit-based «|m|ghMtion, will speak on “The New White Backlash,” Tuesday At 8 p.m. id the Pontiac YWCA. -
Doris, an English teacher at Perching High School, takps some comfort from foe number of hippies she Uaw in Scandinavia and feels it’s nice to know that whatever it is that’s causing' the phenomenon, it’s not just this nation’s prabtam.
Is it really true that the George Walkers have sold Rock Castle, their Harbor Springs home of one year? In any: ciM, theyareback fo Del Ray now, miles away from the autumnsdchulfoat Michigan u enduring in lieu of summer.
SCANDINAVIA
Doris Baldoni and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Baldoni, of Bloomfield Hills, juste took their first trip to Scandinavia , although both art experienced European hands.
'*1111 best pert of foe trip,” says Doris, i “was the desserts in Norway, Sweden/
The meeting, sponsored by Oakland County Branch of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, is open to the public.
-A spokesman for the/American Contract Bridge . League in New York described her as “universally ranked as the bert &deriOah wotajm bridge player
a# oil timo if vmf thn urnrlrl’e Kwrf **
A .question. and answer period will follow the talk. 1	,
mU
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IWli
Attendants Assist at Weekend Rites
Scharffe, the bride’s sister ,and Ronald V. Van Houtte to assist them as honor attendants.
-Parents ot the couple are Mrs. Thomas J. Whitfield of Sylvan Lake, the late Mr. Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McEntee of Mount Clemens..
The bride chose a gown of peau de sole with Venetian lace accents. She carried a bouquet of orchids and Stephanotis.
Speck - McCartney
Mary Carol McCartney and Paul Edward Speck were married recently in the Alumni Memorial Chapel on the! Michigan State University campus, East Lansing.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William E. McCartney of Sheffield Street, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Speck of Flint.
*	. ★ h
Honor attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Van Messel.
Following a honeymoon trip in Canada, the newlyweds will |>e at home in Chicago, 111.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN COOPER
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR EKSTRAND
MRS. R. W. ALLERTON MRS. C.P. McGIRT III	MRS. D. J. FLYNN
Married 50 Years
McGirt - Richman Gowned in satin with lace( Janet Carol Rickman became the bride Friday of Claude Pemberton McGirt III, both of Hawthorne, Calif. ‘
All Saint’s Episcopal Church, Detroit was the setting for the Friday evening exchange of vows of Nancy Lynn Thompson and Richard Woodworth Aller-ton of Birmingham,
They were feted at a reception in Stouffer’s Restaurant, Northland.
; Flynn - Barker
A reception at the bride’s parent’s home .followed the exchange of marriage vows of Shirley Sue Barker and Duane James Flynn.'
The couple , were married Friday in a c a ad1 elight ceremony in Birmingham Church of Christ.
An afternoon open house in their residence on Cherokee Road will honor 'the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ekstrand.
Area residents for 27 years, they, have two children and seven grandchildren. M r s. Wallie Maki of Redwood Street, White Lake Township and Mrs. Dale Caswell of Hillcliff Street and their families are feting the women’s parents with the open house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ekstrand were married Sept. ll* 1919 in Seattle, Wash.
MR. AND MRS. J. M. COOPER
A family party at the home of their youngest son, James, marked the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cooper of Pauline
The couple was married Sept. 13,1919 at Madisonville, Tenn.
Their other children'are; Mrs.-Ernest (Lorene) Hyde of Athens Street; Henry Evans Cooper,! also of Pauline Street and Gidj Lee Cooper of Stanley Street.
There are nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rickman of Aylesbury Drive carried a bouquet of! pompons
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Honor attendants for the couple were Mrs. Nicholas Amberboy and Amos R. Shields Jr.
Eastman - Kubasinski
Joann Kubasinski and Charles Eastman 'were wed recently in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. They were feted at a reception in . ’Airway Lanes following the exchange o f vows.
The bride chose a gown of w . chiffon over satin with lace ac-i for the cou- cents at the neck and sleeves. Edward C. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'Wardell Barker of Tyrconnel McGirt Jr., ^ ^ Bloomfleld
tther. Township carried a bouquet of 2	carnations and an orchid!
s Holiday Inn _ Shirley Poe and Donald Van [lowed the Dyke performed the duties, of ge of vows in maid of honor and best man. irch.	Parents of the bridegroom are
*	Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Flynn
id Mrs. C. P. of Bedford Square, Avon Town-led Springs, ship.
!, are honey- The newlyweds are honey-1 inac Island, mooning at St. Helen.
Gqwned in satin faille with seed pearls and Alencon lace the bride carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and orchids on a prayer book.
* ★ ★
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, John S. Thompson of Detroit and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Allerton.
Couple Makes j Wedding Vows | on Lunch Hour j
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — H) was a wedding, but the usual
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Kubasinski of David K Drive asked Mrs. George Walsh to attend her as matron of honor.
traditions had some variations.
Melvin Green performed the .{duties of best man.for the son jof Mr. and Mrs.' Glenn L.
Eastman of Transparent Street, | Independence Township.
| The newlyweds are honeymooning on the Bahama ! Islands.
Youth's Car Painted Pink
McEntee - Whitfield
Saturday afternoon wedding vows were exchanged by Kay Eileen Whitfield and Andrew Patrick McEntee. They were married in Saint Louid Catholic j Church in Mount Clemens.
A reception in Devon Gables followed the ceremony. The couple asked Mrs. William G.
College	Crowd
Good Samaritan Role
UNIVERSITY, Miss. (AP) — The newlyweds worked at a The birthday present Of Wayne registration table at the Simmons. University of University of Texas at El Palo Mississippi senior, was his own ! before and after the wedding, jeep, painted bright pink as a Lindop is assistant director of; prank by three friends, j admissions at UTEP. His bride j The coeds, Penny Blue, I is a secretary to the dean of the' Nancy Spivey and Melanie: university’s graduate school. Sanders, had borrowed the 1949| They were mauled during model, which was white andjtheir lunch hour, and afterward black before befog decorated in returned to the campus to help honor of the youth’s 22nd birth- register students for the second day. The girls then crammed summer session. ' the interior with ballbons and The couple was offered the draped it from bumper to afternoon off, but Mr. and Mrs. bumper with crepe paper. The, Lindop chose to begin their paint was washable, Simmons honeymoon after registration was happy to learn,	was finished.
Carillonneur at Area "Church
Samples:
• At Southern Colorado State College, the turn-on is through CRIES, Collegians Reaching in Effort to Serve. CRIES runs Help Anonymous ami other projects giving meaning to its slogan, “Give n damn about my fellow man.’’ By calling Help
Beverly Buchanon, carillonneur at Christian Church Cran-brook, will present a concert Sunday at 4 p.m. The public may attend and may either sit in their cars to listen or sit oii the church lawn.
Programs are available fo the narthex of the church on Lone Pine and Cranbrook Roads.
BUY NOW fOR
CHRISTMAS
AND SAVE UP TO 50%
Teach Volunteers How to Avoid Isolation 'Fever'
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. UPI -Paul McCormack ot Binghamton -is teaching English and Latin to Eskimo, Indian and white Alaskans in a school where one tuition bill was paid last year in moose meat.
McCormack, who was a painter, paperhanger and'odd-, job man ‘ before becoming a teacher, made up his mind to go to Alaska as he watched more and more youths join the Peace Corps or take what amounts to payless jobs to! teach children of the poverty pockets of' America. “I started to get this strong feeling, this strong sense that if they can give up a year, I can give up a year. I asked for a leave of absence and got it.”
•	Outreach, the relevancy project of* more than 400 at Idaho State University, will run a halfway house for former, mental patients about to tackle higher education.
•	At Wisconsin State University, students help at a center for alcoholics.
•	Students at California’s State College fo San Bernardino run the community, a free series of courses for young people from the area. Volunteers at information centers fo low- income neighborhoods recruit minority group students into higher education.
’ All around the country the collegians ate helping .old people, young, people, the sick, the underprivileged, the broken in spirit.
And they’re filling gaps in community services and facilities. This includes cleanup and paintup projects.
P.S. — The most amazing aspect of this help revolution among collegians: Students involved are, in the main, the very ones who consider it demeaning to lift a finger on the
The school is 300 miles from the Arctic Circle and is run by Jesuits. "It isn’t exactly like any other school in the world. One of the subjects Jn our first two days of orientation for volunteers is hew to escape coming down with cabin fever,” he commented, explaining that “cabin fever” is a virulent neurotic reaction Jo living in isolation.
Itf
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IB. 1969
B-a
AerialBombs New OrleansS
Wictory Raises Hopes f. of Oxfords Wildcat
* .Bill, MunsoA's arm gave Earl jilann’s foot a rest' last night , j
The lanky quarterback of the Detroit Lions played football with an “open mind” and he threw Scoring bombs around faster than the Germans did on London in 1944, in ripping the New Orleans Saints^ 49>i
Mann, who had kicked	...'
Hud coach Jce Schmidt, an-three exhibition games, joying a 5.1 pre-season record Winning two of them with and now looking ahead to the key 3-pointers, had to set- season opener in his home town tie for one point conver- , Pittsburgh next Sunday,
sions as Munson and Greg	WJ
T ..Jn, uu	together the things we set out to
Landry hit Earl McCul. ^ when we first opened camp touch, Bill Mahnchak and at Cranbrook. There were a tot Larry Walton with “bomb” of bright spots in this game and passes and touchdowns, thank goodness we got through
■	’	. tllA AvhShtfinn 0/iUhdliilu mUlt iU*
The other Oxford tally, came in the third when Biebuyck scored on a seven-yard keeper.
Rick Prasil scored both of Clarkston’s! touchdowns. After the Wolves flocked a kick in the second period on Oxford’s two-yard line, Prasil bulled his way over for the six-pointer.
In the third, Prasil climaxed a long drive with a five-yard sprint to the endzone and hp ran the two-point conversion.
Cterk. Ox.
First Downs Rushing ......... I	9
First Downs Pissing ......... 1	0
First. Downs Pwiltlis ....... 0	l
Yards Rushing-Passing ... 230-2)	355-2)
Passes ...	  2-7	1-2
Passes Intoreogted By _______ 0	1
Punts and Avtrago ........ 4-27	>17
Fumbles-No. Lost .......... 3-1	2-0
Penalties and Yards ..	7-45. 2-20
SCORINO PLAYS
Ox-Dave Kistollc 40 run (kick tallad) Ox—Kastellc 40 run (Mlllsn kick)
C - Rick Prasil 2 run (run tilled) Ox-John Citation 25 pass from Bill Biebuyck (Mlllwn kick)
C—Prasil 5run (Prasil run) Ox-Blobuyck 7 run (kick filled) SCORINO BY QUARTERS
Clirkston .......... It I 0-14
Oxford ...... ...........4 14 4 0-24
‘‘Hey, I’m happy, baby,” bubbled coach Gary Neidlinger after Oxford’s surprising 26-14 victory over Clarkston last night.
A season opener really shouldn’t be surprising, but in Oxford’s case it is. The wildcats have been on i losing kick in recent seasons and they have lost four openers in a row to Clarkston.
BEBUTSPOILED
But not this time. They moved in front and they stayed there before a happy home crowd, at the same tome Spoiling the debut of Clarkston coach Paul Rakow.
“We have lots of work to do. I’m pleased with the results tonight, but we have a lot of work to do,” he added., , OFFENSIVE SHOW The game was strictly an offensive show, for both squads.
Oxford rolled up 355 yards on the ground, aithost as much as the team had all last season, and the Cats added another 25 in the air.	u
CLOSE BEHIND Clarkston wasn’t far behind. The Wolves collected 230 yards rushing and 25 in the. air.
Halfback Dave Kastelic, a senior, was the big gun in the Wildcats’ attack.
SCORING JAUNTS ; The speedster found a big hole in the first quarter and romped 40 yards for a( -touchdown. He broke loose in the second and raced 60 yards for another. And before the half ended, John Calahan hauled in a 25-yard pass from quarterback Bill BiebUyck and
BLOCKADE AHEAD-Nick Eddy, who picked up 61 yards rushing in his btot performance with the Lions, gets ready tor a head on collision with Dave Whitsell of the New Orleans Saints in the game in Detroit
last night. Eddy scored one of the Lions’ six touchdowns in the 42-7 rout. Linebacker Ted Davis (35) moves in to help on the tackle for the Saints.
What’s it like to win? “Just fantastic,” said Neidlinger. “The kids played real good football. We didn’t make too many mistakes . . .at least we didn’t make as many as they did.”
NOT CONTENT But Neidlinger didn’t leave Jhe impression that the team Jhas arrived. They won’t^be the contented caits. '
W. Lake Falters
Kimball, FerndaleWin
Oxford had a 20-6 halftime lead.
A pair of the Southeastern: three scoring pass plays toiwas making his debut as head Michigan Association'make the ’60 opener a success map with the Vikings, powerhouses checked in with for coach Paul Temerian. STRONG OFFENSE impressive victories last nights	*	*	*	.Whj-,rth	„„ M
in ’69 grid openers.	Brown hauled in a 34-yarder
, Royal OakKimball ended a In the first stanza, a 50-yarder
...	_	. .	. .. I versions for Kimball came on a	t *	*
At Dondero, Ferndale made iti^ ^ cole dnd a Cede pass to Ferndale, trailing Dondero in , two wins in a row over the Oaks Mimon	their series 2-3-1, pushed across
by (balking up it* second	v	a touchdown in the second
straight shutout in that series, JjjjL	• quarter and then turned the
M.	The Vtflp made it on the *
Dryden and New Haven werei Halfback Tyrone Moore set in the winners’ circle last night the pace for the Rockets of New but some of the other Southern Haven.
Thumb League teams were THREE SCORES licking their wounds.	.The speedgter taIlied on a
Dryden turned back Mayvllle, two-yard run in the first, and 24-8, while New Haven disposed added a pair of touchdowns in of Anchor Bay, 40-6.	the third on runs of 10 and 1
TWO FALTER	yards.
Almont, however, fell to BREAK TIE Grosse Potato University The Cardinals, tied at School, 22-7, and	Armada	was haiftime>	M>	broke	t h e
bounced by Chippewa	Valley, deadlock	with	a pair	of
32-6. .	touchdowns in the third stanza.
when Mike Ridley teamed with quarterback Don Burlingame on a 4 2 - y a r d paas-and-run-play. Mike Fagertte ran for the two
The passing combination of quarterback Jim Cole and end Tom Brown proved too much tor Walled Lake, to handle. THREE TIMES Cole, a junior, and Browis, a 6-2,210-pound senior, teamed on
Wilcox led the scoring parade .with two touchdowns, one on a 12-yard pass from West and the other on a two-yard run. West also threw for three two-point conversions.
Howard moved into the scoring act late in the third when he reached paydirt on a 55-yard scamper.
TOP RUNNERS
Howard led the runners with 115 yards total offense, 95 of that on the ground, while Wilcox collected 71 yards on the ground and another 28 with his pass-catching. West hit on 8 of 18 for 60 yards.
Almont fell behind early and spent the rest of the afternoon in an unsuccessful game of catch-up.
Larry Johnston tallied Almont’s lone,, touchdown and Stan Dubrowski booted the PAT.
Chippewa Valley opened up a 14-6 lead at intermission and blew the game open with' 16 points in the final frame.
• Mark Vernier hit Lee StankO with scoring passes of 8 and 17 yards, to pace the Chippewa attack.
Armada tallied in the second quarter on a 27-yard pass from Richard Racicki to Don. Zhilcote.
Utica's Chieftains Pin 39-6 Setback on Center Line 1 ?
OVERHEAD PIGSKIN-New Orleans’ receiver A1 Dodd sees the ball bounce over his head after Lions’ corner back Dick Lefieau (44) managed to tip it away in their game last night at Tiger Stadium. The Lions finished the exhibition season with a 5-1 record.
McCullouch to get clear mid hit him 'perfectly to a 71 yard touchdown.
When Lem Barney’s punt took a 20 yard bounce and rolled backward, giving him only a 21-yard kick, the Saints started on the Lions' 48 and in six plays scored on a pass from KUtoer to A1 Dodd.
After Eddy and Watkins ate Up ground yardage, Munson again delivered the bomb and McCullouch made a leaping catch for‘40 yards on the three yard line.
Eddy »nd Charlie Sanders delivered the key blocks to allow Watkins to score and mate it 28*7 with the PAT. ANOTHER PASS * Another 29-yard pass to McCullouch set up Eddy’s three-yard TD burst in the third quarter and as Schmidt began clearing the bench, v
Ntw OrlMIM Dotralt First downs	I 21
Utica unleased a crushing ground attack, last night and steamrolleredtoa294win over Center Line.
The Chieftains amassed 363 yanto on the ground in posting ffie easy decision.
" Quarterback Gary Baainski adored twice on keeper plays, ohe going for 15 and toe other 7 yards.'1
STARTS SCORING Halfback Bruce Har m a started toe scoring parade in the first stanza with a 36-yard jaunt and teammate Rich Redd was back momenta later scoring on a 40-yarder. ^
* Dave Hall added the winners’ Other acme on a 56-yard run. Jim Brown’s one-yard plunge was Center line’s trip to paydirt.
UTICA »~CBNT*lt LINK 4 JfcQRttW FuWl_______
a few scores this year.	j picked up 90 yards rushing and
Winner of only one of nine' lOl through the air. starts last year, the Chargers	scorino slays
served notice of what foes	ISS liO
might expect as they blanked , >)hrw scorrbyquartrm
uuglllr CAPCIL ao UlCjr UIWIMAI ,
city rival Southfield last night, seumiu
m.
Last year, toe Chargers Were whitewashed by Southfield, 490.
Burlingame (Mlki Figerlli run)
icoiia by qUartsrs
W.', Like' Cmlril     _.1111-1
R0 Khnkgli ........ i • I »-*4
STATISTICS
Spiders Wait to Shew Off Grid Machine
The Chrr.gers scored touchdowns in the second and fourth stanzas, and played airtight defense to keep the Blue Jays in check E ■	* yr *
Halfback Jeff Scott raced
over from two yards out in the	____
second quarter: to put toe 32 years before winning Chargers ahead, 6-0, and team- Erst Southern Conference mate John Lang added the in- ball championship, and no surance marker at 8:38 of the league,is afraid they’ll fir fourth on a ohe-yard smash, experience habit-forming.
Dryden Enjoys 2-Point Play
2 ID's Equal Even Dozen for II Troys Baker
Halfback Larry Baker scored twice and quarterback Rich Stewart sneaked over for another tally last night aa Troy edged Berkley, 22-14.
Baker tallied on runs of 1 and 32 yards in the first stanza and Stewart added his six-pointer in the fourth frame.
Berkley’s Mike Flynn recovered a fumble in toe end
Dryden made good use of the two-point conversion last night defeating Mayville, 24-8..
OB Spurs Attack
David Wilcox and Jack West were toe offensive atari for I Dryden.	1
NoviRiddJes Hartland
Wilcox took a 12 yard pass from West for the first touchdown, and then, scored on a too yard dive in the third quarter Mowing an 8,- 8 deadlock at halftime.
Late In the third quarter Greg Howard went 55 yards for the ftoilTb.
Quarterback Tom Boyer rid- point, Boyer came back to score died a vWttog Hartland defense <to a (one-yard sneak to cut toe last night to leading Novi to a to *	* ';#
"SStfffiSSL«
nf nidht names two soinc second sealed Hartlsnd s
FmKTS Is “z r asg *,!*
moments later on a 40-yard run
T.V. STEAL - Tommy “Tfr” Vaughn looked like Bill Kilmer’s patoreceiver rather thaW like a defensive back as he picks Off dh interception against the NeWlfrtoans Saints in the game last night, The Lions won, 4W, and Vaughn went 25 yards on this play to a touchdown.
and the second came with just 3:1ft left to toe game when Jim Karshner flipped a 19-yard pass to Scott Pyykkonen.
Frank Smith told toe other two to Howard.	,V. .
Jack Johnson scored Mayville’s tone TD artd he added the two points on a run.
slices deficit .	_______mEKKEKRREM
After Hartland moved in front a nine-yard scoring pate play! on Doug Daitoo’s two-yardi just before halftime.
jaunt in the first and added the gEC0ND mLY	|	, 'rT'-i iA '	•
^rnniiiBrnm*”	%C(9er WjlWWr WOV®
H—Doug Dalton 2 run^(Banff,Id Kick) caBlf Ott S Sneak in the fOUito
balton tallied pn a 35-yardj NEW ORLEANS (UFI) —.tract Friday wito the New (Fun fafM)	I run for Hartland’s final sewe.	Guard Steve Jones scotched | Orleans Bucs.
. fOBS d.14 » f4m own Bov.r (run the wight, Hill carried the!reports he would play out Us! Jones was toe second leading w 'hiw iww* j!fU"J*Hw».).	; ball 23 times and picked up i46'option and move to the rival scorer in the American Basket-
v Mfflweif' ’	of Novi’s 257 yards riMtog 'Natimsl Baatetoall Association: ball Association last ymfr with a
n t	“P*7hTatripe^ iwhm te signed a 1969-70 con-|19.9average.
68 In Rung.™- Camp mua0 (WI1 _ ^ KITCHENER, Ontario (DPI) WU*®*. acquired by t^he -Sixty-eight players reported Chicago Bulls initrsde with Friday to the New* York!toe FhilxdUphia 76era, signed a Rangers pre-season ho c key toeeyfear contract Frid^r With training cSmp. Jim Neilson was toe Windy City dub. Walter top only regular abseat>'and Shaler Hallimon were peraoiid business delaying htojdailt to Chicago for Jim Wash-arrival for a day.	lington.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Is Important
KAMPSEN
REALTY
INC,
Saleslady Of The
Month
Traffic Movement Near Home
environmental and social conditions.
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS pilot study will call attention to Every driver knows a the problem in a constructive shortcut! Generally it winds way* through an older residential PROJECT TO START neighborhood; the, neWer, plan- Earl thig fall in Burlingto„ ned developments have been vt a team of clvll engineering designed to prevent through	students will begin a
traffic..	project to “design traffic im-
Now, however, plans are Movements into the existing underway to curb such traffic trasponrtation facilities of an which is dangerous both for established neighborhood.’' residents and drivers because Mickle said the University of the narrow streets ip most older Vermont Civil Engineering residential areas just cannot Department Will direct the proj-handle major traffic movement. ect, which is supported by *	*	*	grants from both the
JD. Grant Mickle, president of Automotive Safety < Foundation the Automotive Safety Foun- and the University.
resources, city approval, and community participation, Koltnow explained, the stiidents will design for the area some of the traffic
Because of the many factors to be considered in the redesign of neighborhood traffic patterns, many disciplines will work together for the first time. Koltnow noted that the coordination of city and university services “is one of the many things we will be watching in the study.
features and amenities of a modern suburban neighborhood.
The project, he said, is expected to demonstrate how improved traffic patterns can contribute to general improvement of a neighborhood and, at the same time,, will point up a service that a university can provide to a city and provide experience for engineering students who someday will have to work with other disciplines in improving
Listing Salesman
Of The Month
GivEyotm yARa srytE ANa protection: ...I... Anchor-Fence.
i^r:
Just a phone call will have them working for you.
“We want fo see how various departments of an educational institution and a city will mesh and work together.”
Civil engineering students will be assisted by . students and their advisors in fields such as economics, geography, political science, and sociology.
Peter G. Koltnow of the Foundation’s Urban Division, who will monitor the grant, said the project involves “a study of a n established neighborhood with narrow streets, awkward intersections, little or no traffic control, inadequate off-street parking and mixed land uses.”
The area was chosen by the Burlington City Planner and the University’s civil engineering department. The population of 14,000 represents the highest population per district in the city.
MIXED
The neighborhood, a mixed district of industries, businesses and residences, had the second highest total of traffic accidents in the city over a period of seven years, according to a recent traffic study.
Within the bounds of financial
children/ pets and property Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, "' I Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety Includes new Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-
Hold the Phone
What can you do If'you’re in the middle of a paint job and the phone rings? Tape paper towels around the telephone and put a newspaper beneath it. The next time the phone rings, you can answer it without worrying about paint splatters.
> Koltnow said it is hoped the pilot project will serve as an example for other universities and cities across the country, and will ^demonstrate' what specialized cooperation can Jo to improve the safety and environment of cities.
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cutout bird, is SOc/lf also is in the Cut-oHts for House and Yard Packet No. 57, which is a big value for $1.50.
The Pontiac .Press Pattern . Dept.
P.O. Box 50
New Windsor, N.Y. 12550
ROYER REALTY,INC.
THANK YOU MRS. STOOPS
for your very kind remarks regarding our business relationship. Over the years we have striven to build our business on just such service to our clients .. . NOT once in a while ... but ALWAYS!
Cordially Ray O'Neil
MODEL CLEARANCE
RAY O'NEIL REALTY

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ten doily 9 to 8 — Sat.4 to 6- — Sunday 12 to 6	334-1509
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1069
Death	of Peace Corpsman Saddens Bo
QOLOCN BROWN FltH, DELICIOUS PIZZA, FROG LEGS DELIVERY
When Sandra's coffin was flown out of La Pas for burial in Rexford, many of the neighbors trudged to the airport with small gifts for her husband in an unusual tribute from people who are generally taciturn and withdrawn.	•
“She w6s constantly thinking of the school and how to improve it,” says Rosa Peiaez, Sandra’s 24-year-old assistant. Barely literate herself, she is now trying to run the school alone while waiting for the Peace Cbrps to decide whether a new volunteer will be sent into the project. '
FRONT FOR CIA?
While congressmen in nearby Chile accused the Peace "Corps of serving as a front for the Central Intelligence Agency, the newspaper El Dlario of La Paz editorialized: "Although you did not wish it to be, your life is a slap in the face to all the paper revolutionaries who sing odes to the ‘campesinos’ from their plush homes and comfortable
ter. Fred’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Smith Jr., live in Rexford, N.Y., while Sandra’s mottier and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee Tap-lln, have moved to Miami, Fla. “I liked Sandra very much,” says 6-year-old Jose Limsche, one of foe ragged toddlers who attends foe, tiny school where Sandra taught. “I hope they name the school after her.”
“You were truly working for the liberation of the Indian peasant,” said one La Paz editorial, “because you taught him to' read and that is where his true redemption will come from. And you did not ask for votes and you didn’t bring arms for them to Mil brother Bolivians, and you did not ask them for support in future political cam-
Gino Baumann, foe Peace Corps director for Bolivia, says foe school probably will be continued and in the meantime is helping El AHo residents fulfill the hope that the school will be named after the New York girl. ‘AN ANGEL*
“She was an angel; we could
One of 200 volunteers assigned to Boliviai, Sandra had been, living and working in foe El Alto slum near foe city’s mountain-top airport for a year. Her husband, Frederic W. Smith, 23,
I EDGAR ALLAN POE'S Da■ ultimate orgy...
DuifyJ?
suhday"idinner
• Families Welcome
BRIGITTE BARDOT ALAIN DELON , JANEFQNDA TERENCE STAMP PETER FONDA
The school, in the middle of a fort-floor adobe compound, is
Gramophone-Grown Greens?
iMMAMERICAN INTERNATIONAL mCOLOItwBERKEVPATHE 0(gg&fi
,	C1969 AmtricBn International Pictures '
"THE WITCHMAKER"
Is tirriffiss TccIlMcalar—Teclmiscope H VW”«IufS?^
rwiiiiv, ANTHONY EISLEY • THORDIS BRANDT • AtVY MOORE.
JOHN LODGE at LUTHER the BERSERK • btciM Piuluctr L.QJONFS Written, Prodi a Directed bj WlilAM a MOWN - Ain Cruee» -Ann. Pioductioit firm hcdynr Dislnbutmg Comfun,
Californians,
Meet Only at
By EARL WILSON
LONDON^-Jon Voight, the tallish, handsome blond fellow from Scarsdale who excited a lot of people in the movie “Midnight Cowboy,” was pretty amused foe other day listening to another actor, Seymore Cassel, chewing his-^ walrus mustache and exclaiming about London’sW^^^^HK advantages over Hollywood’s and New York’s.
“People come to see you in London.”
Seymour Cassel was definitely chewing lfo*f|§^9HMre
“In California you have to go look for people.
They’re never home. You know where thevlilll^B are? They’re in their cars. The only time youiiH^H can ever see a friend of yours in California, is^^^H at a traffic light.”	^
As he pictured it, foe Californians say, “Well, WH50N see you at another traffic light some time," and off they go. i
• Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd.
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (DPI) — The U.S. Agriculture Research Service has been at work for several years try-«aMM| ing to develop substitutes foYWH chemical Pesti-|HSB||^S cides and ferti-HH^^^H
cause environ-mental. prob-9R|y“~| lems.
Thus far there have been
major break- WEST through, but I recently read an article that looked extremely
wife rusliecf out of foe houseiwhich is a scattershot approach and said, “What in foe name of at best, Pm carefully selecting Luther Burbank do you think the songs that okra loves best, you are doing?” I told her Unfortunately, the science of about thejnango grower. horticultural harmonics is still “That’s ridiculous!” she ex- in thd experimental stage. You claimed.	can’t just walk into a garden-
“It certainly is,” I agreed. supply store and pick up an “Tliat fanner should know album of all-time okra better than to expect insipid favorites.	>
Muzak schmaltz to stimulate a a seed dealer can tell you foe mango tree. Mangoes ohviously type of fertilizer and bug spray need something,lively, like foe to buy for a particular plant. ‘1812 Overture.” .	But ask his advice on asparagus
Then I finished hooking up the fUgues or broccoli ballads and vegetable garden stereo. I put you only get a blank stare, one speaker in the tomato vines ft a small, diversified garden and foe other in a row of col- gUch as mine, the trick is to lard greens. If you stand over pick tunes that will bring out by foe okra patch, you get a foe best in an okra plant perfectly balanced tone.	without offending foe neighbor-
My okra hasn’t been doing ing squash, well lately. A late summer wilt j have found that okra, h*ing has caused many of foe stalks primarily a southern plant, to droop and drop their leaves, thrives on Homer and Jethroe [ am hoping the music will perk records ™1ypH with Roy Acuffs It up.	recording of “Blood on the
But I’m not making the Highway.” But this mixture will nisfoke foe mango grower did. cause a sophisticated plant like Rather than serenading my foe artichoke to develop a
On his neck he wore the brand of a killer On his hip he wore	C'jffl
BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED
mow
BIRD | CURIOUSi
promising. It told about ' a farmer in Florida who plays soft music to his mango trees.
The farmer said he hstd heard that corn in Iowa grows faster when music is played to it. So he . had Muzak piped into his mango grove on the theory that it would increase foe yield.
After reading this article, I wait home and began installing : a stereo record player in my i backyard victory garden. My i
“You know how I amuse myself,” said Cassel, who’s from Detroit, Florida and N.Y., on the way to L.A. “I act all foe time. I go into a Hollywood drug? store and I order cigarets in French. I drive down Hollywood Boulevard and I suddenly .stand up In my car and scream. Or I enter a room and fall down. My -kid, Matthew, who’s 5, is like me. He’ll come into a room and fall down just for laughs.
“Every day I entertain myself. You can’t trust other people to do it. Who’s my favorite entertainer? Me!”
THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN N. Y. . . .
Nobody’s been chosen yet to take over Pearl Bailey’s “Dolly” role on Broadway when she leaves. “What we need,” said a David Merrick aide, “is foe greatest thing on two feet, to replace foe greatest thing on two feet!”
The cast of “Hadrian VH” thinks Bill Bush, who plays one of foe cardinals,, should have won the “Mets’ Greatest Fan” contest; they claim he once kept a radio in his cap onstage to hear an important game . .. Katherine Boss (of “Butch Cassidy and foe Sundance Kid”) and the film’s .cameraman, Conrad Hall, may wed soon . . . Some of foe comedy routines Pat Cooper’ll use in his Cops stint were written by his wife Patty.
WISH I’D SAD) THAT? "Service has become so slow in some restaurants that they’ve eliminated fob three-minute egg.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “My illness was due to my doctor’s insistence that I drink milk, a whitish liquid they force down helping babies.” -W. C., Fields.
EARL’S PEARLS: fton’t confuse brilliance with education.
CLASSIC STANDARD-The 1970 Cadillac Fleetwood Eldorado, one of only two American front-wheel-drive cars, retains the classic look of its predecessors while highlighting changes in foe grille? lighting a side molding. The Eldorado is powered by the largest production passenger car.engine in foe world—a new 500-cubic-inch power plant producing ,400 horsepower. ’	j
OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING AT DUSK
FRI„ SAT. and SON. ONLY Its more terrifying ^than what happened Id Baby Jane!
of them. —Dr. Tennyson Guyer.
A college professor was asked (reports Quote) to give two reasons for becoming a teacher. He sighed wearily and said, “July and August.” , . . That’s earl, brother;'
JOHN
WAYNE CAI
HAL WALLIS'
You can eat like a boss at
Bonanza Sirloin Pit*!
' The strongest trio ever to track a killer.
A fearless, one-eyed U.S. marshal who never knew o dry day in hit life.*.
. FI 2-1000	■ , _ :».
Minnmfm
. f	AXVB.IM Tblli
Wednesday
o Texas ranger thirsty for bounty money...
and a girl
still wet behind the ears who didn’t core what they were or whofoey were as long as they haa true grit.
FIRST RUN BRIGITTE BARDOT JANE FONDA J TERENCE STAMP PETER FONDA 1
FIRST HELD DVER3rd RUN	SMASH
wmrd—m .WEEK
JMICHAEL-CA1NE NOEL COWARD
ABpVrTHCTOUeWS.fi "TRUE GfilT is lively.
: uproarious higli adventurer'
rsrm

EAGLE
SPIRITS ol Hie DEAD
Glenn Ford	E3E	
ArthurKen™	zdy • Dea	ri IjnAor PAHAVSION nJdQyer andMiiRocoion