I 'ontiac Press Monday, Ssptmsbs’r 8♦ 1969 R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C*-On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage —Black nationalism (Part 2) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — images of America: Beachhead _ for a Nation” 6 :45 ( 7 ) C—Bat fink 7:00 (4) G—Today — Jack Paar, Mary Gallagher, Leslie Nielsen and Hari Rhodes guest (7) C — Morning Show — Denise Nicholas,# star of new series “Room 222,” guests. 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:30 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — (New Time) Bozo 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Garment Jungle” (1957) Lee J. Cobb, Gia Scala 9:00 (2) R — (New Time) Mr. Ed (4) C« Dennis Wholey-—(^)-C~—Wizardi>f Oz " 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) R C—Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C — (New Time) Lucy Show (A ) C —Personality — Peggy Cass, Raymond St. Jacques and Meredith MacRae guest this .week. (9) R—Mr. Dressup 10:30 (2) C — (Debut) Reese Johnny Mathis and Myron Cohen join Della in the premiere of her variety-talk show. (4) C—Hollywood Squares' — Betty Grable, Harvey Korman, Gail Fisher, **Cesar Romero, Sally Am. Howes and Sandy Barort guest this wetek (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C —News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall TT:30 (2) C — '"(New Time!” Love of Life —PITT — ConcehTrandn (7) R C —That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C—Kimba_________- MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, .Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — (New Time) Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - (Debut) He —Said,—She—Said------Joe Garagiola hosts new game show. (4) c — News. Weather, Sports (7) C—.Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — (Debut),Tempo 9 — News and, interviews are featured (50) C — (New Time) Alvin J:00 (2) C — (New Time) Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — M o v i e : “Anache” ( 1954) Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters (50) R — Movie: “Maltese Falcon” (1941) ..Mary—Astor, Humphrey Bogart 1:30 (2) C — (New Time) As the World Turns (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C — ( Deb u t ) Where the Heart Is — Soqp opera —Ht C-=Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30121 C — (NewTime) Guiding Light (4) C — You Don’t Say— Vikki Carr and Arte Johnson guest this week L?)-C-— One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — (New Time) Secret Storm (4> c — Match Game ■*» Chelsea Brown and Robert Morse are week’s guest stars Jack Parr goes for a stroll with a 130-pound lion which appears in a program entitled “Jack Paar and His Lions99 Monday at 8 p.m. on Channel 4. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — (Return) Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C—News "3:30 (2) C — (New Time) Edge of Night__________ (4) C — You’re Putting Me On — Jack Cassidy, Jack Carter, P h y 11 i s _Newman, AnnMearaand Larry Blyden guest this week. (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations and Motivation — Preview of the series to begin in October: 4:00 (2) R C — (New Time) —GomerPyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Theodore Bikel, Charlie Callas. Laura Lane and Yogi Singh guest. (7) R C— Movie: ^Action of the Tiger” (1957) Van Johnson, M a r t i n e Carol (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Jimmy Dean, Sam and Dave and Bernadette Devlin, Northern Irish representative to Parliament, guest. (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Bavaria and the Rhineland” (9) RSC — (Return) Flipper" (50) R C — (Return) Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — (Return) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver NIGHT 6:00 (2) J4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports 1 (50) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New “You and Your Camera” (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite ( 4 ) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, ' Smith (9) R C—Dick Va n Dyke—Rob agrees to run for office but decides he’d rather vote for his opponent. Wally Cox guest-• stars. The Pontiac Prtsi Monday, Soptmobor 8, 1969 ONE COLOR A host of hosts on **The Singers** Monday at 10 p.m.' on Channel 2 includes (front, from left) Louisa Moritz, Lynn Lipton and Bobby Van; (center) Gerri Granger, Charles Nelson Reilly and Marilyn Michaels; and (rear) Harve Presnell and John Byner. (50) R—(New Time) Munsters — The Ministers inherit $10,000 from a relative. —(58)—Cancion—da—La Raza—Spanish soap opera (62) C—Swingintime 7:00 (2) R C-Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Moyief “Here Come the Nelsons” (1952) Ozzie tries to get publicity for one of his accounts. Ozzie®...and Harriet, Rock Hudson, Jim Backus (50) R — I Love LUcy — Ricky is outsmarted by Lucy when she gets a hat . while he loses his temper. (56) C—World Press 7:30 (2) R C—Gunsmoke—A mountain man persuades Marshal Dillon to help him track a wolf, hoping-to find the wolf before bounty hunters do. (4) C—(Special) A Coun-t r y H a p p ening—Roy Rogers and Dale Evans host a country-western musical-variety show with guest stars Michael Lan-don, Bobby Goldsboro, Jody Miller, Glenn Ash —and the Ozark Girls,------ (7) R C—Avengers—Steed and Emma get involved while investigating the death of an electronics expert. (50) C — (Premiere Strange Paradise—In new continuing drama, John Paul Desmond makes a pact with the devil in order to bring his dead wife back to life. (62) C—Of Lands and Seas—A journey to the Philippines. 8:00 (4) C — (Special) Jack Paar and His Lions—The star relates h$ humorous and poignant experiences with lions, including the cub he reared at home in New York and the three lioness offspring of the “Bom Free” lions he saved from being shot. (50)^ C—(Premiere) Beat the Clock—Jack N ahr z hosts new w e e k n i g h t game with couples competing against each other and the dock for prizes. ___This week’s guest i s Nipsey Russell. (56) R *C — NET J o urnal—Earl Warren, former chief justice of the U.S., is interviewed prior to his retirement. 8:30(2) R C-Here’s Lucy—Lucy get invited to watch John Wayne make a movie. (7) R C-Guns of Will Sonnett—Will and 3 e f f1 meet a man who claims his life was saved by Jim Sonnett. (50) C—(Premiere) To Tell the Truth—Garry Moore hosts new weeknight show with panelists Bill Cullen, Kitty Carlisle, Orson Bean and Peggy Cass. - ( 6 2 ) R—Nelsons—Dave finds himself attracted to his brother’s girl. 9:00 (2) R C—Mayberry R.F.D.—Sam and the Mayberry church committee set out to buy an old bell from churchmen in another town. (4) Rr C—Movie: “Masquerade” (British, 1965) Adventure-comedy involving smugging and the abduction of a young Near East prince. Cliff Robertson, Jack Hawkins. (7), R C—Outcasts—Earl Corey. * racked bv guilt after killing a girl accidentally, challenges her fiance to a gun duel, planning to lose. (9) R—Secret Agent (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R—Jazz Alley—Pee Wee Russell and Jimmy McPartland perform jazz classics in Chicago style. ___(62) R—Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong” ( 19 5 6 ) Diamond-smuggling syndicate member becomes becomes involved with novelist and double-crosses the syndicate. Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush. 9:30 (2) R C—Family Affair-While Uncle Bill searches for the 1 o s t twins, they find refuge on a farm. (56) R — Bridge With ' Jean Cox 10:00 (2)( C — ( S p e c i a 1) Singers—Jack Jones hosts this music-comedy hour MONDAY with guests including Cliff Robertson, Flrankie Laine and Michele Lee. (7) C — Dick Cavett — Johnny Mathis and conservationist Roger Caias guest. 9 (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Smart S e w-ing — Understitching and interfacing a, collar 10:30 (9) C—What’s M y ---Line?—-Gena-Raybumy- Gail Sheldon and Beit Convy are week’s guests. (50) R—Ben Casey—Dr. Casey fights to do brain surgery on a 9-year-old boy while his life is in jeopardy. (56) R—Folk Guitar (62) R—Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (A) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “League of Gentlemen” ( B r i t i s h , 1961) Ex-Army officer plans a military • style bank robbery. Richard Attenborough, Jack Hawkins —(62)R—HighwayPatrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Alan King, Suzanne Charny and Jacqueline Susann guest. ___(IL.C—Joey_Bishop—Bar-„. bara McNair guests. (50) C — Merv Griffin — Betsy Palmer, Cleve Baxter, Wayne Cochran, the C. C. Riders and Pat-chett and Tarses guest. <62) R-Movie: “The Heart of a Child” (British 1958) A boy’s love for his dog leads to heroic sacrifices but brings great rewards^ Jean, Anderson, Donald Pleasance 11:35(2) R C —Movie: “Terror of the Red Mask” (Italian, 1961) Terror and torture in a castle of horrors. Lex Barker. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C—Perry’s Probe — “Creativity” and “The Ascent of Life” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan (9) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C—News^Weather. 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Don’t Move OR A SECOND STORY DORMER SPECIALISTS IMPROVE! 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Ne Money Oown - EASY TERMS All WORK CUARANTilD flow s See Our Ad In The Yellow Pages Everything In Modernization BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS REC ROOMS • AniCS • KITCHENS DORMERS • QARAQES FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFlNO ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Soroonod-in or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINQS Let Vs Assist You In Your Selection A COMPLETE LINE OF COLORS AND STYLES ALUMINUM AWNINGS Largo Color Solootion OMOIOI OF STYLES From $1088 CMfeeflon (fonslntriion 6fa Coll Now Day or Night Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since 1931 1032 WEST HURON eAe n ma Pro# Estimates • Planning OolamwW SB e Decorating Service PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH The Weather ' Edition VOL. 127 — No. 188 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Pf/G£s youendt^mmnrn. Introducing the Pontiac for 1970 Pontiac Motor Division General Manager F. James McDonald With 1970 gpectaeolBf Ptotare by Row Uwteflr w Bonneville Hardtop Coupe Sen. Dirksen Dead at 73 WASHINGTON UFI - Everett McKinley Dirksen, he of the tangled mane, the rumbling bass voice which could soothe or taunt or plead.isdead at 73, and the Senate is pausing in tribute to the man who for a decade was leader of Us Republican minority. At the peak of his power, during two Related Stories, Pictures, Page A-5 ‘ Democratic administrations, the senator from Illinois fashioned that minority, and his,own talent for oratory, drama and political maneuver, into a force which made him one of Washington’s most influential figures. — -— Dirksen, ' ever the showman, was perhaps the bestknown of senators. "He was an old pro," said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, announcing the Senate would forgo business today to do honor to Dirksen, who died yesterday at Walter Reed Army Hospital, five days after an operation for lung cancer. :— RESUSCITATION EFFORTS FAIL Medical announcements had indicated he was processing toward recovery. But yesterday, he suffered a cardiac and respiratory arrest. Two hours of efforts at resuscitation proved futile, and Dirksen died at 3:52 p.m. (Pontiac ■ time). ■ > „ ’%:i if lijj * f p. ___President Nixon called Dirksen a giant in • the history of Congress, a great "He had his. greatest moments as the leader of the 16yal opposition," the President said. ★ * * Dirksen’s body will Ue in state in the rotunda of the Capitol fqr 24 hours beginning at noon tomorrow. 2;. it/* * Sen. Hugh Scott, of Pennsylvania, the acting Republican leader, said the Dirksen funeral is planned at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the National Presbyterian Church here. ' . ★ . it ■' '★ He said Dirksen’s body then will be taken to Pekin, IU., for burial Thursday. Thundershowers Due in City The weatherman predicts a possible thundershower or two this afternoon and evening as many farmers and gardeners look hopefully at each passing cloud. : A” '*♦ * Accompanying the shower threat are rfwiW temperatures. Tomorrow ahd Wednesday skies are due lo remain partly* cloudy with high temperatures in the low 70s. W.—?— ■ ★ . * * - The five-day forecast is for. temperatures to average 10 degrees below normal. This morning’s low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. „ New Performan, By DICK SAUNDERS Managing Editor -----Styling influences of the Grand Prix and Firebird are strongly reflected in the array of 1970 models unveiled today by Pontiac Motor Division ants press preview at the General Motors Technical Center in Warren. F. Junes McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and a GM vice president, told newsmen that changes in the 1970 models would emphasize “instant performance blended with tasteful styling" to further strengthen Pontiac’s third-place sales standing in the industry. , ★ ★ * - Restyled Cata)ina, Executive and Bonneville models reflect the influence of the Grand Prix up front and feature clean, new lines in the rear. The 1969 Grand Prix, acclaimed as the car of the year, was a phenomenal sales success, said McDonald. Its sales tripled, going from 31,675 units the previous year to I05,000 during the 1969 model year, he ^inted out. Pontiac Motor obviously hopes some of that sales glitter will rub off on the Catalinas, Executives and Bonnevilles in 1970. j The new Firebird Will not be introduced until Spring, and will be the "snappiest, sportiest, car Pontiac has ever produced?’ McDonald said. Reason for the delay in introduction is to time it for improved sales. INTERMEDIATE MODELS......... - - Pontiac’s intermediate models—the Tempest, LeMans, LeMans Sport and G70 series—have been restyled along the lines of the Firebird. This move is aimed at the young buyer. McDonald said that youthful buyers were a prime target as potential Pontiac customers, noting that the median age of the Firebird owner is 26 years. • - A new 455-cobic-inch V8 engine rated at 360 horsepower will be standard on all * ★ * • Bonneville models and optional on .the Catalina, Executive, Grand Prix and GTO. The 21-year-old Mercy College senior The standard intermediate engine in 1970 for Tempest, LeMans, LeMans Sport wnV7.rnumPf(~ssmwtgy ntghf gfAtfantin- and GTO models~will~be a new: 250-cubic-inch, in-line six-cvlinder regular fuel en- SEN. EVERETT DIRKSEN Miss Am Is 'Our Today, West Bloomfield Township’s most important statistics are 3416-21-34. These figures belong to Pamela Anne Eldredi of 5543 Tadworth, the new Miss America. .u.ifegly,}. City, N.J. Today, the 5-foot, 5%-inch green-eyed blonde is ir New York City to Related Story, Picture, Page B-l begin nine days of wardrobe fittings and to prepare for a year of personal appearances. . * Residents of Kimberly North subdivision in which the Eldreds reside are still in orbif after watching on television as “their Pam” won the coveted title. JOINED NOISEMAKERS A neighbor, Mrs. Harold Johnson, who hosted a television viewing party for several area friends, said, “We all joined the noisemakers in the streets after Pam won the title." ' , * She also reports the subdivision’s civic association is planning to greet the Eldreds when they return with a huge poster of Pam and a gigantic banner at the %unily home. Pamela Anne Eldred, Miss America William Eldred, who was transferred ______ to Toledo some time, ago by Chrysler t flexibility thanstaeT Corp., had been commuting so Pam (Continued on Page A-2, Col. ,3) gine rated at 155 horespower with a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. McDonald announced that the division was dropping production of the six-cylinder overhead cam engine, to increase capacity for production*of -eight cylinder engnes. A major factor in the decision was the steady-decline in sales of the six,_Z*_ DISPLAY DATE Photos of the intermediate models will be released Sunday. All new Pontiacs ; go on display in'dealer showrooms Sept. 18. Prices will be ahnounced at that time. Reminding newsmen that his division was selling in third place for the ninth consecutive year, McDonald said that “by the end of this year, our margin over our nearest competitor should be about 167,000 units. “And, we fully expebt to increase this lead to 200,000 cars this coming year.” He added that 1969 model-year sales for Pontiac would hit about 870,000 cars, up 4,000 units from 1968, and the division anticipates selling a record 910,000 cars in the 1970 model year. SALES PERCENTAGE • Currently Pontiac is obtaining 9.5 per cent of domestic industry sales. In 1970 it expects to obtain10.5 per cent.'he said. -------i—- i McDonald also stressed that Pontiac would be “more quality-consdoqs than ever in 1970.” The hidden radio antenna, pioneered by Pontiac on the 1969 Grand Prix, will be used on all 1970 models. Fabricated in the windshield, the antenna provides 4 cleaner exterior appearance and. eliminates bent or broken antennae. Adding another to its growing list of innovations, Pontiac Motor will have an-other exclusive this year—a plastic gas tank. ' ' It will be offered on a limited basis later in the model year on Catalina, Executive and Bonneville station wagons sold in California. * Major advantages; of the plastic tank include lighter weight and greater i (Continued on Page A-2, Col 1) 70 Pontiacs Unveiled S . (Continued From Page One) ' In addition to the Grand Prix two-door hardtop, Pontiac is offering 16 models in the Catalina Executive and Bonneville series and 15. models in the intermediates: the front of the Catalina, Executive and Bonneville features the classic vertical center grille of the Grand Prix. HORN OUTLETS ---------------- ; Horn outlets are exposed on either side of the grille adjacent to the head lamps. ■ Also new up front are the bumper, headlight mounting panel and wraparound parking lights mounted in the bumper to serve as side markers. - Fifteen exterior colors are offered for 1970 on all models, along with five color Choices in vinyl tops and four in convertible tops. - Following the lead of the Firebird, the Tempest, LeMans and GTO models have been completely restyled. ; The front view reveals the familiar Pontiac split grille. The bumper, wraparound parking and side marker lamps pH have been restyled. TWIN HEAD LAMPS ' Horizontally mounted twin head lamps extend to the outboard ends and the split grilles are surrounded by the wraparound bumper. The one-piece, panel above the grille Which houses the head lamps is made from fiber glass-reinforced plastic. This is another first for Pontiac engineers. ★ ★ > h The GTO has its own distinctive front end, highlighted by a newly styled energy-absorbing Endura bumper. Tail lamps on the intermediate, which wrap around to serve as rear side markers, are mounted in a new bumper. BEING BUILT HERE Noteworthy is the fact that Tempests Will continue to be built here. Pontiac stopped building Tempests at the . local plant last summer to facilitate Grand Prix production, but resumed Tempest production here early this year and will ’' continue with the 1970 model rim. Wheelbases and Wide Tracks for all 1970 models are unchanged from last year. Over-all length of the Catalina, -Exeeutiye-and Bonneville has4nereased less than ah inch, while the intermediates are about an inch longer mid wider. The Executive and Grand Prix have 400 cubic-inch engines as standard. The Catalina . offers a • 350-cubic-irich t.w o- , barrel power plant on all models except convertibles and station wagons, which have a 400-cubic-inch engine, optional on all other Catalina models. Also available on all Catalina, Execu- : tiye, Bonneville and Grand Prix models is a 400-cubic-inch two-barrel engine J that uses regular fuel. TRANSMISSION Three-speed manual transmission is standard on the large models, with Turbo Hydra-matic optional. A four-speed floor shift transmission is available on the Grand Prix. In addition to the new standard* 250- 1 cubic-inch six-cylinder for intermediates, two engines are’ optional: a regular fuel 350-cubic-inch V8 engine and the 400-cubic-inch V8 available with twd-* or four-barrel carburetion. /■ The 400s will be offered with the Turbo Hydra-matic transmission only. Standard power plant for the GTO is a 350-horsepower, 400-cubic-inCh V8, with the new 455-cubfc inch engine as an option. PERFORMANCEPACKAGES Pontiac’s famed 366-horsepower Ram Air and 370-horsepower Ram Air performance packages are available bn the GTO. Transmissions oh intermediates include the standard three-speed manual and, as options, an automatic transmission, Turbo Hydra-matjc and a four- speed floor shift.______, ___ ★ a ,.w ■ , The story on interiors is: A new trend . in colors, new trims and redesigned instrument panels. The trend in colors i^ toward leather tones with considerable use of saddle, sandalwood and dark* brown. INSTRUMENT PANEL A new pad assembly and new wood grain trim plate give the instrument panel a new look. Instrument controls are deeply recessed and are surrounded' by soft vinyl-padding, particularly in the intermediates. Instrument panels on the Catalina and Executive models havp walnut grain under the instrument cluster. The Bonneville has elm burl. - ■ The new Grand Prix offers a bench ;seat with a specially designed instrument panel as an option, more sound 5 insulation In the roar-seat areas and flush-design outside door handles. . The Bonneville and Grand Prix have an industry exclusive: a new pull-type inside door handle. This flush-design A Blend of Performance, Style all are equipped with bias-ply, glass-belted tires. * * * • . The new Pontiacs will go on sale Sept. '18 at the following Pontiac area dealers: Pontiac Retail Store, 95 University; Haupt Pontiac Sales, 7151 N. Main, Clarkston; Lee Osborn Sales Co., 115 E. Liberty, Milford; Audetie Pontiac, 1850 W. Maple, troy ; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 69 M24, Lake Orion; Shelton Pontiac-Buick, 855 S. Rochester, Rochester; and Keego Sales ft Service, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. SPACIOUS WAGON—There’s plenty ofHfoom for all the kids and luggage in Pontiac Motor Division’s 1970 Executive station wagon. Available in two- and three-seat models, the Executive station wagon features a swing tailgate which can be lowered in the conventional manner for loading ease or swung open for passenger convenience.! face setter—me styling influence or me isvu urana moaei au Prix (above) is obvious, particularly in the front end design of the 1970 Catalina (below). The Grand Prix is available either in the standard Model J* version or with the optic is av^lable in convertible, four-door sedan and hardtop and station wagon. easy exit, HEAD LAMP OPTION New on |11 1970 Pontiacs is a head lamp delay' option. This feature allows the driver to set the headlights so they will stay on for 60 seconds alter' the light switch is turned off. Other options available on most models include a rear-lamp monitoring system enabling the driver to cfietk toe taillights while inside the car, a dome reading lamp and two rear window defoggers: toe conventional blower-type window. electrically heated rear The luxury Bonneville Brougham will offer a 60-40 front seat as an Option on tife four-door hardtop. gThis new bench seat is split so 40 per cent is on the driver’s side and 60 per Cent on the passenger’s side for greater center-seat passenger comfort. GLASS-BELTED TIRES Alf new Pontiacs have side guard door beams built-in for added protection, and School Board Office H&Cleans Up Waterless Homeowners Scene of 2 Protests I to Get Emergency Help Two groups of parents, angry with the Pontiac Board of Education for different reasons, met at the board offices this morning to begin protest actions. One group is protesting the board’s failure to appoint John F. Perdue, director of schooLcommuhity and human relations, as an assistant superintendent.--------— The other protesters are picketing the board in an effort to have their children transferred from the Wisner Elementary School to the new Lincoln Elementary. The first group formed a motorcade to Lansiqg today for a meeting with State {Superintendent of Schools Ira Polley in an effort to “terminate the Pontiac School Board,” according to Mrs. Iva Brown, 550 Fildew, coordinator of the motorcade. ^ “We are tired of the stupidity and insensitivity of four members of the board," ;she said in reference to Russell Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marsnall and •Mrs. Elsie Mihaleft. . - / . .• | The vote of these four board members gave toe assistant superintendent post to ;Dr. William Edmonds, dean of the Virginia State College Graduate School in Petersburg, Va. , - --------..._____ •_ ★ . ★ ★ . •• • ..--------------------- About 400 persons in the audience at last-Thursday’s board meeting had demon-ktfated avid support for Perdue. /' / , ., The appointment has spawned a drive to recall the four board members. Petitions began circulating Saturday night. A boycott of schools is threatened Wednes-•iday by Pontiac teachers. “ - Also protesting this morning was a group of 17 parents 4n the Wisner School 'attendance area, who want their children to go to Lincoln. They contend Lincoln is -closer to their homes than Wisner. ; One parent, appearing before the board Aug. 21, was granted a request to have% ' her children attend Lincoln instead of Wisner. “’The board is showing partiality,” said Mrs. William Tharp of 759 Corwin, leader •<>f today’s picket line. i She said, the parents will meet with Assistant Superintendent*. William Lacy 'Wednesday concerning their complaint. Thetyeather Full U.S. Weather ; PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable * brief showers or thundershowers this afternoon * night partly cloudy and cooler, chance of ' Tuesday partly cloudy and quite cool. Winds 'hour today. Probabilities of precipitation in pe . . ipflf ”■ • Today In Pontitc , ; Lowest temperature precoding » a m.: 56 ; At 1 a.m.: Wind Velocity 1J-22 m.p.h. Sun sets Monday at 0:56 p.m. :f Sun rtses Tuesday at 6:07 a.m. ' Moon Iota Monday at 5:45 p.m. Mean rises Tuesday at 3:37 a.m SO # Buffalo 72 4* Chicago Houghton . iA Marquette 64 44 Los I Jg M Mlarr l Fort Worth *3 60 igeles I leach j •PoBBo' ' '# -• Saginaw 70 it Now York ' M S. Ste. Marla 63 47 Phoenix Idi Traverse C, 72 .56 Plttsburph II i Albuquerque ot 64 f St. Louis * Atlanta *7 67 S. Lakt City OS Bismarck ’ 76 41 S. Francisco r Boise 35 S3 f—-r—~ - Three suspects in the robbery of a city laundry got the surprise of their Jives thto morning when an off-duty of-ficer walked info the laundry just as the theft was taking place. Pontiac Police Sgt. Gerald Navarre was fokingjiis clothes to Ogg Cleaners at 379 E. Pike just as the three were making their getaway., Navarre phoned back too. the police station, took up the pursuit, and received aid in time for the capture. Arrested were Charles Ellsworth, 23, of 463 Elm; Bruce Thomas, 17 of toe same address, and Gary Eckels, 20, of 306 Whittemore. All three suspects reportedly fled on foot and were apprehended minutes after the 10:15 holdup, police said. Detectives said all three will be charged • with armed robbery and a warrant will be sought charging at least one with attempted murder. Navarre was /fired upon during the chase. A laundry employe told police toe three took all toe money in the cash register. It was not known how much money was taken. Waterless well owners in Waterford and Independence townships will soon be getting water, the Oakland County Public_ Works Board decided this morning. In an unprecedented move, the county agreed to pay for a temporal hookup of hoses from water mains in Waterford 'U. S., N. Korea Meet7 SEOUL (AP)-U. S. and North 1 representatives met privately at Pan-munjom today to discuss conditions for the retUm of three American helicopter crewmen held prisoner since Aug. 17 in Nopto, toe newspaper Dong-A Hbo reported. Variety of Factors Eyed in Pike Death JERUSALEM (B- Dr. James A. Pike, the former Episcopal bishop of California, could have died from a fall, thirst, heat, exhaustion, a heart attack or. a combination of factors, police sources said today. This assessment was based on a report by pathologists at Tel Aviv’s Institute of Forensic Medicine. . ■ -v* — Israeli authorities said the pathologists’ repeat indicated that 56-year-old Pike apparently died within hours of being parted from his wife, Diane, 31, after their automobile got stuck % the desert near toe Dead Sea a week ago. Pike was to be buried tojs afternoon I “* Peter’s Cemetery at Jaffa, streets to the homes of some 35 home-owners now affected. ___For some 40 Independence. Township- residents, the county will supply a water truck because toe affected arehs has no Water mains ____________ Dry-well owners blame pumping of water from the ground near Woodhull Lake in Waterford to afford dry excavation sites for toe giant $28-million Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer for the current problem. 250 AT MEETING An estimated 250 people who are, have been or will be affected attended an organizational meeting Saturday riight, according to Mrs. Frederick D&nne, 4785 Sylvester, Waterford Township. Mrs. Denne and Mrs. Harold Smith, 4574 Lakeview, Independence Township, were named cochairmen of toe group. “We have been promised water and we will get it,” commented Mrs. Denne before today’s meeting, “The laws stink in this area,” says toe attorney for toe group, Wallace D. MacLay of Waterford Township, “and we may possibly seek a court injunction Birmingham Area • Sewer-Digger Purchasers Township OK BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ■ - ~ Purchase of $10,500 in equipment for digging sewer ditches has been authorized by the Township Board. The equipment includes a three-axle trailer at $1,500 and a tractor equipped with a front-end loader and backhoe at $9,000. A township official said toe tractor is four months old and has 300 hours of operating time. Purchase of the used equipment means a saving of approximately $1;509, the official said. . '> The 'equipment was purchased from George Adams, a onetime private contractor. suburb of Tel Aviv. His body was recovered yesterday from a ledge of a*deep canyon about two miles from where his him to go for aid. He apparently had fallen from a cliff. . County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry promised at toe Saturday meeting the homeowners would have water, possibly by hoses temporarily hooked to MtoriBiM.atonydfay to Mrs. Penn* State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, has been backing toe Waterless Honieowners. Report cloudiness and cooler today. Chance of or evening. High today 68 to 75, to-or thundershowers, low 45 to. 50. north to northeast 12 to 22 miles per r cent today, tonight and tomorrow 30. Highttl and Lowast Temperatures Thli Dala In W Years W. Bloomfield Beauty Is Miss America (Continued From page One) ------- could continue as' Miss Michigan. ^Recently, however, Chrysler transferred him back (0 this area. , Mrs. Johnson reports this is just one of several ways in whldt Pam’s father sacrificed for his daught^. ★ * -* ■ Of the% family, Mrs. Jtonson says, “They are so close and you can just see . how much they all respect each other.” NEIGHBORHOOD EXPLODED Mrs. Maxwell Dinning, also a neighbor, said that when it was announced Pam. had ^#‘‘everyonejust exploded with pride and joy. She is such -a lovely girl and her parents are wonderful people. “All the lights on the street went on,” Mrs. Denting related. ‘‘SoSte persons set off fireworks and toe kids all got on their bikes mid hollered the news around toe neighborhood.” Mrs. James Fischer remarked, “We were so thrilled; we' all fed like celebrities now. “The aftermatn of celebrating still shows around here with ribbons of tissue everywhere,” toe noted l ‘DEDICATED, SINCERE? Mercy College’* Sister Mary Marguerite, head Of the department of-speech and drama, Pam’s combined major, says of the new Miss America, “Pam is a very good student, dedicated, sincere — not only in her academic subjects but' to every way and in all situa- “She truly appreciates her God-given gifts of beauty and talent, and »i«mifft» she is very pretty, her r$ri beauty-to from within, her character is beauty itself.” V" ♦ ★ ’ , i; Sister Maty Marguerite also expressed ^ great hopes for Pam’s theatrical career and adds, “Not only is Pam a remarkable / dancer, but she is also making great strides in drama.” BIRMINGHAM — The high sch( employment office at the Birminghl Community House, 380 S. Bates is op for busbies# again .this fall, s' • Said Robert Bogan, Community Hou executive director: '“There are ma well-qualified teen-agers avaiLab among our student applicanta, and .' urge both business people, and' rasidei to call our high school employment offi *" Itotoar a need forbelp,” Bogan said the applicants inclu baby-sitters, dog-sitters, stockboys, yi boys, and survey takers. ™ Student^ may submit applications the Community House daily" from .4-5: p.m. _t_Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop the Miphigan Episcopal diocese, v speak at the 75th tnidversary celebrati of St. James Church, 355 W. Maple, Se An open house using the theme of Gay 90s Fair with’booths and exhifa representing the various guilds and p Episcopal Church Womi wui be held in the church lounge. Slngers^will perfoi at the Open house. Limcheon will be served at 12:30 p. inthechurch undercroft, followed bj style show featuring.75 yews of fashio ui“rte-n„of th* totoion show to M . Jf* diamond, jtob l 1, festivities will »e open to toe public. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 N-Arms Talks Near? WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials expect some sort of answer from the Soviet Union during tha opening days of the U Jf. Gene^p AiWfflbly on starting the loiig-aw&^ed American-Rus-sion nuclear aims control talks Secretary of State William F. Rogers plans to fly to New York Sept. 16, the eve of the assembly • opening, for meetings with other foreign . ministers,! including RussiWs Andrei A. Gromyko, ■ ' 1t ♦ 'lk Aide# anticipate Rogers wHl have his first talk with Gromy- Rogers had told Dobrynin “we have set July 31 as a target date tor the beginning of talks.” _ a, • the President indicated he expected the talks would be under way by Aug. 13. „ Since then, the Soviets have oontinued to avow interest in having the disarmament discussions. Buttheyhave fyet to give Nixon a 'specific reply. Administration • The Russians marked time while they watched the outcome of the antiballlstic missiles debate in Washington and to see what the United States does in testing multiple-headed nuclear • Die international situation generally, or some paijt of It such as Vietnam or the Middle East issue, has convinced Soviet leaders they should go slow on disarmament talks. • Die committee leadership in Moscow is divided and unable to undertake new foreign affairs initiatives. review of potential implications of the talks. , On June 20, Nixon told a news conference the administration was completing Its review and authorities have offered a range of speculation as to why the Kremlin is foot-dragigng on Its response: • The Soviets too have been has been received from Moscow that Dobrynin, who had been ex-pected to return from home consultations last summer with the Soviet reply, hak again been de-layed by ill health. But the Americans suspect the delay has been due to more than the ambassador’s recurring atom-ach ailment. Delays have been displayed Cyclists Hit Helmet WEEKLY arms review in shaping up their bargaining position for the talks. » • The Kremlin has become so preoccupied with its dispute PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST GARAGE SPECIAL ' DETROIT (UPD - About lOOi motorcyclists rode two miles four abreast yesterday in de* finance of a new Michigan law which makes it mandatory for motorcyclists to wear crash helmets. One scuffle broke out between police and cyclists. Six persons were arrested — two on charges of assaulting an officer one on a charge of careless driving three on charges of operating motorcycles without helmets. Police said the group was dis- wito Red CMna that it is not 20'x20' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price ready or is unwilling to start the disarmament discussions with foe United States now. r Previously, the law required only that crash helmets tor both toe driver and passenger be provided on the cycle. .The cyclists contended the law was discriminatory, since automobile drivers and passengers are only required to have seat belts, not to wear them. BVI Electric Pencih AGE SPOTS Let Your Scissors Do the SAVINGS at SIMMS... Coeds Invading Kenyon College enough to pose a traffic problem on the major west side street it rode, down. A law passed recently by the Michigan Legislature makes, it mandatory for motorcyclists' to wear crash helmets. State Rep. GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) -Coeds in miniskirts adorned the Kenyon College campus as classes began today, marking the first time in 145 years toe school has admitted women. electric pencil makes permanent, engraved mark-. Ings on metal, wood and plastic Turns on automatically ■when point is In contact with work. Writes like a pencil, and shuts off when you put it down Building Supplies .151-165 2495 Oakland Ave., Orchard Lake Pontiac Ktego Harbor Ph. 334-1594 Ph. 632-1600 students who arrived at toe r 2-Key Wind-Up ^ LUX Alarm Clock i flood thru *"* I P...a-iMt § Recharge half worn-out 9-V batteries | and give 'em new power or eliminate | the battery and play it on AC power ■ YOU OWE IT TO YOUR BUDGET TO CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE FAMOUS BRAND PORT. TV COLOR TV SALE! $2.49 Value .with any room. C40 Cassette made by 3-M Scotch Highlander for cassette tope recorders, full hour recording and playback. FHt standard cassette recorders. Umft 2 per coupon. Goodthro 9-10-69 W) Westinghouse HEAVY DUTY % AUTO. WASHER $1.99 value, Hidden Magic hair spray by Proctor & Gamble, just a little spray will keep your hair neat all day. Non-sticky and shampoos out NOT AN OFF BRAND BUT A BIG RCA COLOR Port. 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SIMMS"!, 'SIMMS.."!. i'rf Edwin Johnson, 58, of Detroit, died yesterday when his car ran off the road at the interchange of U.S. 10 and U.SL 83 in Bay County. Doris Sticher, 29, of Decatur, killed yesterday when her car ran off a road in Hamilton Township, Van Buren County. THREE-CAR ACCIDENT Corwin Kussrow, 65, of Croswell, killed in a three-car accident Saturday on M90 near Lexington, Sanilac County. ' Mrs. Beverly Lahttmer, 25, and her daughter, Laurie Ann, 2, of Belding, killed Saturday when the car in which they were riding collided head-on with another auto on M66 in Middle Branch Township, Osceloa County. : ^ Wiliam Heynes, 17, Traverse City, was fatally injured Saturday in a two-car collision at a Traverse City intersection. Harry Gustin, 67, Clare, killed Vester-day when his pickup truck was struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad train at a By LOIS FRIEDLAND WIXOM — “It’s those first 10 seconds that make you or break you — when you win or lose control of the situation.” ^When dealing with citizens, a policeman must project control and, GETS HIS CHANCE - After seven years as an “officer in uniform,” Chief McGuire claimed that he switched to suit-wearing administrator because “here, I have a chance to put into practice and-actual application the philosophies I have been expounding." The charge against Hedrick caph a two-month Investigation of the township police department, sparked by Detective Sgt. Earl Teenies’ spectacular accusations of brutality earlier this year. 6-CHARflES-PROBED Six brutality charges were leveled against Hedrick — and investigated b]f the Farmington dtp and township police departments, the FBI and the prosecutor’s office.' t School Survey Set - ™CA“A randdm san^le survey of to heart of education on July H. public 0^0“ concerning the operation No estimates have been d^ekmed of its public schools will be conducted in - regarding what the *2*52 she Tta «my milt. ftaermi,* ^ public attitudes towartfall facets of the ^ school district operation. . . . * ■ * ★ ★ A board spokesman said it is hoped to; The project is part of schools Supt. ta. JWtelon Philip Runkd's “close contact with the “ft? taaeKrminlng »hrt ktoj ««, SSB P-S™-" In Tbacher contract settlements over the weekend allowed another 52,859 students in eight districts to return today to schools which had been closed until the end of tot week by contract disputes. > Districts reopening today were Royal Oak, Breitung Township in Kingsford, Battle Creek, Springfield, Calumet, Roseville, Allen Park, EssexviUe and Harper Creek. . .... * h ‘it Throughout the state, some 4,441 teachers who had either been on strike or locked out of their schoolswere back at work today. But nome 60.172 students and 2,743 teachers are still affected by strikes or lockouts due to disagreements over teacher contracts for the coming year. DISTRICTS AFFECTED Fourteen districts are still being affected by strikes or lockouts. Teachers in three of the six striking districts in to Detroit area — Dearborn No. 7, Plymouth and Westwood — are represented by local affiliates of the National Education Association. The other- three—Harper Woods, Hamtramck and East Detroit — are represented by the American Federation of Teachers. k it h ’ “The federation believes in good faith bargaining and in striking only as a last resort,” Selden said. “There is nothing in any of these three districts Harper Woods, Hamtramck and East Detroit—-that cannot'be solved by a few hotirs of bargaining.’’ BOARDS ACCUSED Selden accused the boards of education in those districts of ’refusing to conduct honest bargaining and said “we can dpen school in each of these districts fay Tuesday” if the boards would bargain In good faith. Clarkston Talks Wait for Report THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1009 -A—4 Centennial Coverage Due Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority parks in Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Livingston and Wayne counties offer a variety of recreation during September and October. Kensington* Metropolitan Pack near Milford has many fall facilities open; "teriutoato lQ-hoto 'gQff ,rourser~boat-launching and a boat rental service. Picnic and playground facilities are available during weekends in September and on Sundays in October at the Marshbank Metropolitan Park, a 115-acre site near Pontiac? The Delphi Detxer-Hurpn and Hudson Mills Metropolitan Parka, each along to Huron River near nAn Arbor, remain open daily year-round. They also offer picnic areas and playground equipment. . , — --------------------------1-~—-~ The nature study area, fishing and boat launching sit«3 also remain open at Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica. ' CLARKSTON — Resumption of negotiations on a teacher contract settlement in this school district will depend on when a report on fact-finding hearings will be available, according to spokesmen for both the school board aid Clarkston Education Association (CEA). Negotiations had been at ad impasse fer nearly three weeks before a factfinder was called Thursday to hear testimony on contract differences. * ★ Negotiators hope to have s report by late this week. frindpal differences in contract negotiations reportedly concern salaries at the upper end of the teacher wage scale, according to school boat'd jMjptojy**-', " j- Thomas Brown, president of the CEA, - says the differences cover a broad spectrum of economic and non-economic issues. He said the salary scale needs adjusting at all levels including athletic and nonathietic extracurricular activities! The major noneconomic issues, Brown said, are personal leave days, a binding arbitration clause and class size. Tht agency-shop clause, which has been a major obstacle ip negotiations in several other area districts, is not considered a problem here. Brown said to CEA is not demanding the agency-top at the present time. Approximately 90 per cent of the Clarkston teaching staff belong to the CEA. Brown said it was uncertain bow tog teachers would remain on the job if negotiations continue to make little progress following to fact-finding report. The CEA rill met after the fact-finding report is released to determine if anystrike action would be taken in the near future. Wixom's New Chief History on Review Park Recreation Facilities Open During September and October ____„-r----r- — Celebration of Rochester’s 100 years of incorporation will not go unnoticed In The Pontiac Press. The week’s centennial activities will be covered throughout to newspaper with page fane stories, area news features and appropriate articles in the women’s section. * ' i ★ ★ ★ Spectacolor photographs are being planned for special events, during the -festivities. Each day through next Sunday is programmedto bring oyt highlights of Rochester’s history. PAGEANT PERFORMANCES Tuesday through Friday evening, a pageant will begin at 8 p.m. with live entertainment at- the Rochester High School stadium, Walton and Livernois. Using, the football field as a stage, the pageaqt will present a visual panorama ofRochesterUfefrompast-topresent. Fireworks will close the performance each night. Today is government and pioneer day. The city councilman were set to stage jm old-style council meeting at 9 a.m., followed by a short parade through downtown. Tomorrow is education day with the Michigan Bril Telephone display presenting the history of Michigan at to high school. The Gingham Girls fashion show tomorrow Century of Fashions.” * (BTYWIDE EXHIBITS Commerce and industry day Wednesday wil feature exhibits throughout the city showing the growth of to city from its first incorporation as a village. Thursday is ladies’ day with flower and'quilt shows and a Belles Brunch St. Andrew's Parish Hall, 231 Walnut. Armed forces exhibits will commemorate veterans, armed forces fraternal day on Friday. Saturday is ybuth day beginning with a 10:30 ajn. parade for the youngsters. Teens and teeny-boppers will enjoy a “Battle of the Bands” from 44p.m. with the winners playing at to rock ’n roll street dance from 7-9 p.m. At the same time. Saturday night a Centennial Ball for adults rill be held at to Elks Lodge. 'Abe' Garb Apropos 4 Jwo-Death State Crashes Weekend Road Toll Is 17 Pontiac Pros Photo by Ran UnMriulirar . WANING SUMMER — The splash of a carefree stonmer begins to settie*as vacationers return home, children begin nightly homewprk sessions, and the days shorten. The sun over Emeri^d Lake in Troy seems to signal to end of . what some wished — and others thought—was By to Associated Press Eight persons, including a mother and daughter and a pair of young brothers^ killed in four separate double-fatality accidents, were among to 17 persons who died on Michigan highways this weekend. » Three persons died in motorcycle accidents and a car-train collision claimed one victim. _ # ★ •' * ■ —The Associated Press fatality count began at 8 pro. Friday and ended at midnight lari night. The victims: Tommy Albring, 1, and his brother, LeRoy, 2, of St. Louis died when the car in which they were riding collided with another at a rural Intersection Saturday in Bethany Township of Gratiot County. HEAD-ON COLLISION Angela Gauthier, 8, and Donald McWain, IS, both of St. Clair, killed Saturday in the head-on collision of two automobiles on M29, a mile north of St. Glair. The two were in different cars. -Larry Uppin, 27, of 21 Monterey, Pontiac, and Gall Passman, 19, of Jackson, were kileld Saturday when the motorcycle they were riding struck a tree alongside a Kalamazoo street. Both were Western Michigan University students. . . ★ ★ ■ Andrew Benefiel, 28, of Clio, died in Flint Saturday when his motorcycle and M136, struck a utility pole fend burfllnto flames in St Clair County.. . * -i James Reiley, 26, of Kawkawlin, killed Saturday when his car hit a bridge, flipped over and landed in to KawkawBn River off Eight Mile Road in Beaver Township of Bay County. -Raymond Fitzsimmons, 65, of Vicksburg, killed Saturday when to car in which he was a passenger collided with another auto in Schoolcraft, Kalamazoo County. TH# PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Political Friends and Foes Eulogize Dirksen Tciki enough homo WASHINGTON (AP) - Everett McKinley Uirksen’s wit, political skill and grand manner were praised today with a sad sense that hit likes may never pass this Way again. “To politics and government he brought a dedication eloquence matched by no political leader in our time," President Nixon said after learning of the death yesterday of the Illinois Republican who became a political giant duriog the last decade as his party’s Senate leader. “My political godfather,’’said Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ariso-na, the GOP’s “Mr. Conservative’’ whose name was placed in nomination by Dirksen for the 1964 presidential campaign. The party’s liberals, such as frequent foe Sen. Jacob Javits qf NOW York, could remember Dirksen as serving the nation “as a gifted virtuoso.” Conference to Chicago eulogized Dirksen as a band softly played the “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The Rev. Billy Graham said •’Christians throughout America have lost a champion. He fought many battles to restore • religious faith and moral principles to the American way of life.” ‘ONE OF THE GREATEST “As wise as Ben Franklin,” said Florida’s Republican Gov. Claude Kirk, “as courageous as George Washington, and as patriotic as PatrickHenry.” Charles Halleck, the former Republican House leader whose news conferences with Dirksen were billed as the “Ev and ‘‘History will record that be was one of the greatest congressional leaders of all thne.’As % parliamentarian he was the . The .President, who returns to Washington from his summer White House tonight, canceled his usual Tuesday morning conference with GOP congres- Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch-Relieves Pain ----Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain ^ and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases K#W NY* (Special): Scl-vred a medication with the ability, in most cases— to actually shrink hemorrhoids •tWllwptiy stop Itch and relieve pain.' ' „—In one hemorrhoid case after another, very striking improve-ment was reported and verified br doctor*’ observations. Pam and itching were promptly relieved. Then this medication ■tarts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. Theta conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in “An altogether singular man ■ who placed on hla times the to- I deliple and cherished stamp,” H said GOP Senate Whip Hugh ■ Scott, a moderate, who was not ■ Dirksen’s choice to be his ■ deputy, , Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch lost to Dirksen to the crunch to appoint Dr. John Knowles. “A great legislative leader, a great patriot, a great American,” said Finch. ^ MANSFIELD’S PRAISE There had been guarded corridor talk too of trying to unseat Dirksen. Freshman Republican Sen. Charles Goodell of New York had called him an obstructionist, but could conclude, (“Neither the Senate ... nor the nation, which be loved so much, shall ever be the same again." / The immediate target for muckof Dirksen’s parliamentary foxiness was Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield. The Montanan recalled a fine relationship. “His. word was good. Everything was oh the ta-ble.” Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new said, “The nation has lost an outstanding legislator and political leader and his colleagues to Congress have lost a valued counselor and friend.” HirRev. Jesse Jackson of the Southern Christian Leadership Dirksen. Congress also called off doing any business today. Former President 4yndon-B.-Johnson, a Democrat who often found lq Dirksen q valued ally, sent a private message of condolence to Mrs. Dirksen. ‘PRODUCT OF THE PAST* “Everett Dirksen brought the embellishment of the past to the politics of the . present,” said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho. He was “an authentic product of an earlier period who remained prominent and powerful to the moment of his death. We will not see the likes of him again.” From conservatives within' and without the Republican party came testaments to Dirksen’s devotion to what is often called America’s traditional values. lofanyklhd. Farmer Q0P minority leader William Knowland of California talked of Dirksen preserving “the constitutional equality of the legislative branch with the executive and judicial branches of the federal government.” James 0. Eastland, the Ms-1 sissippi Democrat, said “American deprived of his service ina period of her history when she can ill afford the'loss of one of her greatest and strongest [Capitol Flag Flies At Half-Staff Today Following The Death Of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen As Republican Leader WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania row 23-20 vote to January and ate Republican Policy Commit-became acting party toaderJaat tee, made clear last week he ex-week^when Dirksen was hospir pected a share of leadership du-talized- With Dirksen’s death 7. yesterday, Scott is considered ties durin8 Ertrk“n »illness, certain to seek the post on a 'Allott, 62, could become a ii* full-time basis. , val to Scott for the top job, or a £ * candidate for whip. But Sen. Gordon Allott of Col- NOT THE POWER orado, a conservative who But whoever moves into the serves as chairman of the Sen- minority leader’s front-row desk is unlikely to hash the power, and force. Dirksen had accumulated in his 10-year leadership. For one thing, the position is less important now with a Re-\ publican in the White House' than it was during Democratic-'-administrations. .11 ate successor to GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, but a power struggle over the next 16 months may determine the ultimate leader of Senate Republicans. Scott was elected assistant GOP leader, or whip, by a nar- emerges, possibly not until after the 1976 congressional elections which could give Republicans; control of the Senate for the' first time in 16 years. PARTY CONFERENCE The choice will be made tan the 42 Republican senators— plus Dirksen’s successor if he is appointed by then—at a party conference. But,Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, the conference chairman,' dedined to say how soon this might take place. When Scott defeated San. Roman Hruska of Nebraska, a close ally of Dirksen, in what was primarily a liberal-conservative fight for the whip’s job, most of the younger Senate Republicans supported-Scoft. VISITS •nun THE FULL PRICE FOR THIS INTMINIQTOIIY ACCELERATED CRASH WtlORT COURSE. Complete figure er physique analysis to determine your exact needs! Complete use of all facilities ef dubl to produce accelerated results. One introductory While they might back the year-old Pennsylvanian tor file, leadership now, they are likely-to leave their options open for the start of the next Congress. Although Scott supported New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP presidential nomination against Nixon, he is a loyal party man who served as national party chairman two decades ago and has been mi administration stalwart in the Senate. REELECTION CHANCES £ Scott is up for reeieetton next year in Pennsylvania, where a storm of opposition to Gov. Raymond P. Shafer’s tax proposals Sen. Dirksen removes from the U.S. Senate force on major legislation: He is shown in its most personally colorful member. His typical poses while Huynuming national issues silver-tongued oratory has for years been a with newsmen at the capitol. Illinois Eyes Possibl CHICAGO (AP) — Illinois House Speaker Ralph T, Smith and Atty. Gen. William J. Scott are receiving prominent mention as possible successors to the Senate seat of the late Everett M. Dirksen, Sources dose to Republican Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, who will make the’ appointment, labeled Smith as the top prospect at the moment but Insisted the field is widhopien. John Henry Altorfer of Peoria; , Congressmen John Anderson of i Rockford and Paul Findley of; Fittefield; and Donald Rums- i feld, a former congressman and now director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Altorfer was defeated by Ogilvie in the IMS GOP gubernatorial primary. D0WN8TATE TRADITION - Smith, of Alton, a two-time speaker and longtime legislator, played a key rote in Ogil-i vte’s election by serving as his ; downstate campaign manager, i If tradition is followed, the Dirksen seat will go to a down-state resident since Sen. Charles H. Percy is from the Chicago Area. * . *1 , Although Scott also is- from the Chicago suburban area—Evanston—he is regarded by Ogilvie associates as being down-state orientated. • ■ Dirksen’s six-year term runs through 1974 but* whoever OgB-vie appoints will serve a little more than a year because a special election will have to be held to November 1970 to fill, the remaining four years. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street . Pontiac, Michigan 48058 MpNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1889 It Seems to Me... t '• Lax Parental Supervision Contributes to Crime Rise Do too many parents today sur-render partially before the whims and foibles of our teen-agers? Mary Anglemier, church editor of The Pontiac Press, and I reluctantly agree that they are weakening perceptibly in their exercise of necessary authority. Figures support the belief. It’s really alarming. ★ pallr ★. J. Edgar Hoover presents facts that reflect the crime rate unhappily, the greatest increase and greatest total lie with the younger generation. It indicates that parents spend too little time supervising the lives find activities of their own offsprings. The younger generation is allowed to drift with insufficient adult supervision. Dr jt '’■■■' ^ Perhaps the amazing complexities and distractions of today’s world are usurping the guidance ofjathers and mothers. We have never faced as many possibilities in all the history of existence. A very young man and his very young girl can be 50 miles from home in the.twinkling of an eye. Facing this may be a necessary step in the development of mankind today but it places a much greater burden directly on the fathers and mothers. - . > ■ ★ ★ ★ Are they aware of it all? Isn’t, it their prohlena first?—— The FBI shows that the U.S, crime rate has increased 11 times as fast as the population growth. - ★. - ★ —★ This sounds incredible. It’s difficult to believe. And all crime figures show that the offenses are the greatest in the young group. A definite percentage of blame must be laid at the doors of the fathers and mothers. Primary responsibility rests right there. The heads of our homes are basically responsible. Blame for almost anything can honestly be distributed among, several disassociated sources, so It may not be fair to place responsibility solely on the parents. But our exceptionally ; ___Christian and kindly religious editor of The Press believes the primary culpability rests squarely in the home. I agree with her. And so do you, Don’t you? Surely, churches^ and schools must shoulder a part of the ultimate re-sponsibility. They guide impressionable young people at a most critical age. And a YMCA, a YWCA and other youth organizations figure in the picture. • ' The number of unwed mothers will exceed 100,000 this year, so your imagination must necessarily stand appalled at all the lesser defections. ★ ★• ____Perhaps the most distressing feature ties in the fact that the rate of irresponsibility is defi-—nitely inching upward instead of— retrogressing or even holding level. .This is truly a cause for basic alarm in itself. Fathers and mothers—unite. Assert yourselves. You’re needed. All Dressed Up But Quite A Ways To Go! Israel—Nearing Breaking Point? Voice of the People: Mother States Opinion on Deductions Taxes Is it fair to the working man aiid woman that they are allowed $600 deduction on each dependent for Federal income tax end $800 for state taxes, plus the city tax, while the women on ADC get over $1,000 per year per child tax free? They on! pay sales tax. I earn $2§ a month more than a Woman on ADC with two dependent children, must pay for medical care or prescriptions, property taxes and insurance. So what are the ADC mothers complaining about? Why not try work-ing for a living and then start complaining? I fed it is fair to either tax all or .allow all the the same deductions. MRS. DOROTHY MURDOCK Replies to Comments About Rock Festival Neva G. Stewart’s letter about the rock feativalmakes me sick. I did not hear one thing about any drunks. I can just imagine 400,000 adults jetting together like that. There would probably be beer brawls, fist fights, etc. Where does she expect 400,000 kids to go when it rains? There were so many they couldn’t move. The local people had to feed them because the facilities were only for 50,000. * * * These kids were showing peace and love, but some people find every little thing wrong and build it op. To judge these kids by i few Is stupid. These kids were practicing what they preach. Some adults should take a hint. KARINMELLER 85 MARK Replacement Due Periodically, the question arises: should we replace “The Star Spangled Banner?” Currently, it rests before the Senate. But wherever they stopped on a 10,000-mile tour, 23 Michigan State University students this supuner did one thing for sure Be on the roadiensoOD HEALTH tomorrow! "We wanted to get the two poles together,” said Pauline Bailey, 21, a senior in speech therapy. "Lots of times the problem whs in the way we came across/ Service groups Dr. Walter Adams, acting MSU president, praised the group for "proving to us Old fuddy-duddies that there’s nothing to fear about what the young are really up to.” (Ming their trip "Dialogue ’39” and led by MSU communications Prof. Dr. Clyde Morris, the group toured In five station ;A Junior Editors Quiz About 1_______ 'RED TAPE' WHAT A GHASTLY BORE! I MUST SIGH ALL THESE TO AUTHORIZE BUYING 92* sihqlm Tsm oe V ooal.1 t- renn^iif .WAYS FIR ST QUALITY * ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY nance 'that all those: OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS ARE. TIED UP WITH A QUESTION:. How did the term “red tape” originate? ANSWER: In the 1799s, in England, civilization was really getting complicated. The machine age was underway, world trade was beginning to boom, factories had started to pour out goods. Government, making rules and regulations connected with Industry and business, was also growing in complexity. There were more and more clerks, more papers to sign. As the documents of the time passed between various offices, they were often rolled and tied with a bit of red string or tape. Many officials and business men became exasperated With the way these papers slowed things up and begun to use the words tud tape to express their feeling that all this detail Did they succeed in finding simpler ways to conduct business? Some did; but many people complain of red tape (rtdeh is still in evidence. f However, modem Invention 18 a wonderful thing. Who knows if the computer may not spread around until it makes red tape a thing of the past? Or, if red tape is still there, maybe the computer can struggle'with it. > ' Tax Share Chicago Gives to Avert Teacher Strike Mayor Richard J. Daley promised the money to the board a week ago after the renewed threat of a strike. The grant also averted a possible strike by school maintenance men. CHICAGO (AP) - The City Council has granted to the Chicago Board of Education the city’s $10 million share of the new state Income tax for 1989 to avert a strike by public school Is expected to provide the board with sufficient additional fonds to guarantee teachers the $100-a-month raises won by the Chicago Teachers Union in a strike last May. A new strike threat arose last month when the board, pleading a lack of funds, said it Would have to back down on the May agreement and cut promised rasies in half. H ^ n Save 20?#^ thru Wednesday! Bonded fabric sale! Starting salaries for teachers GREAT LOOKING .. . EASY SEWING ... NEED NO LINING! ifettiAHCESftfc SALE I ‘GALLAIRE’ COLOR CUED PLAID ELEGANT' BONDED WOOL FLANNEL I* bonded to aestate.malu** up into thin (nr any) season'* most classic ORLON® ACRYLIC/WOOL BONDED .WASHABLE JERSEY is color hpjjrod to match our Orion acrylic ^onty knits.. ’. actually groat on its own. Supplo solid koits arr bonded to ocotatoT.. or* hand BONDED ACRYLIC PLAINS M PLAIDSgive a happy IHa to any gal's Make Penney* your Headquarters for your every sewing 'need. We've everything from scissors to zippers... patterns to pins. Come .browse! . . . . . .. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M. .. . ■ snUSMMtsiuU , ■ , • TMUSMACK ..... • ItMH.ESVANDm v -- UsmStoSTaSsiMs inns* rria* wnti h ■—i rirw ttnppisi s**i*r CHARGE iTt w 0 A v b/* U/M tf ■ Wo / ^ f 6 f % / 1 * r/A I1 hffl 'A t for Color, Black and White for Color, Black and White SHARPEST After beating him, stripping him and taking his wallet at gunpoint the two assailants fled, Saylor said. He told police he had about $10 in his wallet. Saylor was not hospitalized. COMPLETELY INSTALLED ■In our od of Thursday,; September. 4, otfr half gallon milk was incorrectly priced. Thd ad read, half gallerr 45c, but .should have read half gallon 49c. We regret this error and any inconvenience caused by it. COMPLETELY INSTALLED RICHARDSON FARMS DAIRY » All Loeattons TWO FLAGS, TWO VIEWPOINTS - This view of 10th Street In Washington, D. C., yesterday shows the American flog flying at full, staff as the flag at the Russian ..Embassy is fknm at half-staff to mark the death of North Vietnam’s PreaMiat Ho Chi Mtoh. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 . 1550 Union LakfRoad, Union Lake 363-6286 Deaths in Pontiac Area Archie E. Clardy Service for Archie E. Clardy, 74, of 114 Lakeside will be l :30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hortie wittThnrlBt in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mi-. Clardy died yesterday. Surviving are___his wife, Velma; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Stabenov of Pontiac and Mrs. Betty Andress of Drayton P1 a i ns; and three grandchildren. Jennifer V. Main Service for Jennifer V. Main, 9 months,-of to Mark, Pontiac will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial 1n Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died yesterday. Jennifer is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Main and grandparents Mr. and MYs. .Ralph L. Main and Mr. and Mrs. Andres M. Micu, all of Pontiac. Albert S. .Beech ROCHESTER — Requeim mass for former resident Albert S. Beech, 80, of Detroit, will be 10 m—Wednesday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary will be said 8 -p.m. Ezra Mason tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Horned Mr. Beech died Saturday. He was the former owner of the Precision Tool Co. of Rochester and a member of St. Andrew Church. Surviving are two sons, David of Rochester and Joseph M. of Hamtramck; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Adams of Canada; 10 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.—- Mrs. Everett Brokenshaw LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs.. Everett. (Inez.) Brokenshaw, 66, of 374 Newton will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Flumerfelt funeral Home, Ox-Iford, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. Mrs. B r o k e n s h a w died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Hugh M. of Mobile, Ala. and Glen L. . Clarkston; two daughters, Mrs ,tnnn Jump of Lake Orion and Mrs. Doris VanGllder of Auburn Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Shafer and Mrs. Marie Bigler, both of Pontiac, and Mrs, Ruby Stoddard of Oxford; one -brother, Kenneth Casey of Pontiac; grandchildren. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States airline industry !]hasthemostto lose butperhaps | the most to gain as well f^om a threatened global strike by pilots demanding release of hijack Victims in Syria and agreements to make air^dracy an International crime. The International Air Line Pilots Association has warned it will try to tie up world airways for 24 hours sometime thta month unless two Israeli passengers Held in i released today. Ezra Mason, 70, of 6990 Hatchery, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at Donelson • Johns Funeral “Home.— Mr. Mason was the retired owner and operator of Pontiac Plumbing and Heating Co. He was a member of Pontiac ,Lions Club, B.P.O.E. 810, and Cedar Lodge 60 F. & AM., Clarkston, A 3 2nd-degree Mason, he was also a member ►of the Shriners Club, Scottish Rttemnd Oakland C-eun+y Chapter 5, Royal Arch Masons. I LAPEER — Service for Surviving are his wife, Freda,j George W. Duncan, 56, of 1276 a son, Ezra Jr. of Keegoj Morris will be 2:30 p.m. tomor-Harbor, two sisters, a grandson row at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery, George W. Duncan and a great-granddaughter. Larry Lee Tippin Service for Larry Lee Tippin, 27, of 21 Monterey will be 1 p,m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. 'Tippin, a.student at Western! Michigan University, died-Saturday in a motorcycle accident in Kalamazoo. A 1961 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, he was a veteran of the U.S. Marines. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tippin of 21 1 Monterey, a sister, Corinne, at home; two brothers, Bruce of Pontiac and Dale at home and jJ-““ his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl, gurviving are ^ husband; Tippin of Breckenridge. two sons, Daniel of Pontiac and Hugh of Flint; one daughter, Mr. Duncan, owner /and operator of Duncan Television & Radio Service in Lapeer, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary Lou, and one brother, William [of Lapeer.__ . Mrs. Herbert Eldred HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Berber (Margaret A.) Eldred, to, of 515 Clyde, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Eldred died Friday. She American-airUner&- whs a member of the Highland- Joseph^y/hims Joseph Whims, 81, of 7243 Ideal Terrace in Waterford Tpwtidiip, died yesterday. His / body is at Elton Black Funeral Home in Union Lake. V Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Marble and Mrs. Eleanor Benscoter, both of Waterford; one brother, Roy Whims of Rochester, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Man Facing Dope C A 26-year-old Pontiac man was charged this weekend with pMsession and sale of marijuana. City detectives said today the man sold an undercover investigator a quanitity o f marijuana last week. Ronald Campbell, whose Pontiac address is ji was scheduled to he arraigned today before Pontiac District Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Detectives said the arrest was part of a sweeping investigation they are making of drag sales In the city. Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Balwin Park, Calif.; two. sisters, including Mrs. Earl Ike of Highland Township; and seven grandchildren. -------- MVs. Leonard M. Lilly ROCHESTER '■*- Service for former resident Mrs. Leopard M. (Jennie) Lilly, 76, of 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, will be at 11 a m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Lilly died . . . Surviving are oe soh, Ronald of Rochester; four grandchildren; two and one sister. Mrs. Andrew McKeachie HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Andrew (Florence M. McKeachie, 56, of 214 Michigan, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. McKeachie died Saturday. ' ' ; Surviving are her husband; four children, Walter of Bancroft, Wilbur of Linden, and Stanley and Ennest, both Tiomej three grandchildren; one brother and one sister. _— Mixed Effects Foreseen if Pilots Strike THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 33-year-old Westlan dragboat racer who thought he had escaped injury when hia craft disintegrated during a trial run yesterday in Oxford Lake died several hours later at Pontiac! General Hospital. Dudley Proctor or 3 5112 Markie was plucked from Oxford Lake by an Oakland County Sheriff’s patrol boat moments after his high-speed boat' disintegrated. The boat’s speed was estimated 'mMlj miles-per hour. — * * * When he was-, brought to The two were aboard a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 which waft hijacked and bombed Aug. ). U.S. airlines have the most to lose from a strike because American aviation carries well over half the passengers flying worldwide outside the Soviet Union, some of its satellites |nd Red China. PASSENGERS GROUNDED Based on 1908 passenger records, even a one-day strike, would leave some 715,000 pas-sengers grounded around the world. Nearly 400,000 would be Americans or people expecting to travel on domestic trunk or regional airlines Or U.S. international carriers. Moneywi.se,/ a one-day strike would cost world airlines about $38.5 million in operating revenues, about 50 per cent of which would come from U.S.-operated domestic and overseas passenger services. * ★ A U.S. airlines are not trying to encourage strikes, but like the pilots, they are working with Washington and through the United Nations and the 116 nation-member International Civil Aviation Organization to get action oh hijacking. Hie ICAO has called a Sept. .23 meeting to begin study of a U.S. proposal to assure hijacker punishment. Pilots and operators both know U.S. avihtion suffers the most from air piracy and would be the major beneficiary of International agreements to pun-hijackers. 47MGHWAYS REPORTED ' So far' this year 47 air transports have been hijacked, including 41 planes forcibly detoured to Cuba—26 of them Dragboat Racer Dies After Accident in Area Waterford Board Meeting to Hear streetlight Foes dLshore, Proctor told friends he taras "okay,” but he was taken to the ho8pltal for observation. Doctors said later in the day he complained of a tom ac h pains. He died on the operating table last night of what physicians said was a reputured liver, TEST-RUN ACCIDENT The tragedy occurred during a test run of whait race officials described as a "blown fuel, iflatbottom dragboat.” The boat was powered by a 426-cublc-inch engine. . Observers said1 the boat’s nose dipped under the water, flipping the craft over and throwing Proctor some 100 yards away where ht anded in the water. The mishap 'ccurred during1 the running of .ae 'second annual Blue Water Summer Dragboat Nationals on the lake. A petition seeking to block installation of streetlights,hi a subdivision,is the main item on a light agenda for the Waterford Township Board meeting tonight. About lO residoits of Jayno Heights subdivision on Walton Boulevard near Wormer Lake ’t want some 30 lights installedlntheirneighborhood. They have given ho reason. ★ . * * The meeting is set for 7:'30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, 1416 “Crescent Lake. SF Suburb Cuts Tax; 22nd Time Since '47 SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP) - The City Council of this industrial comihunity 30 miles southeast of,San Francisco is reducing the city tax rate for the 22nd consecutive time. The past year’s1 rale of 97 cents per $100 of assessed valuation is being cut by 2 cents, or 2.06 per cent. However, the city expects 21.7 per cent more revenue since total assessed valuation is up 219 per dent, 10 Arrested at Waterford 'Beer Blast' Some 20 police officers from seven departments arrested 10 of about 75 people at a “beer blast” in Waterford Township Saturday, night, according to police- A township police officer said the partygoers were dispersed from a field behind 1455 S. Hospital without incident at 11; 55 p.m. The crowd was described as “mostly high school kids’’ by an officer. Eight persons were arrested for being drunk and disorderly and two for being minors in possession of alcoholic beverages. Some spent the weekend in . jthe county jail awaiting arraignment today. Officers from Waterford and Bloomfield townships, Keego Harbor, Sylvan Lake, Orchard Lake, the Pontiac State ‘Police post and Oakland County Sheriff’s Department raided the party after Waterford officers warned the group earlier in thp evening. Charges Dropped in Lazaros Case From Wire and Local Reports County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett said today extortion charges have been dropped against a reputed Metis figure accused of threatening Peter N. Lazaros, a police informer and self - styled former Mafia payoff1'man. Plunkett said Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin had approved his motion to drop the charge against Peter V. Cava-taio, identified in U.S. Senate testimony in 1963 as a Mafia lieutenant. ★ # ’ A Cavataio, 39, of Grasse Pointe Park, warf to have been tried today. He had been free under $5,000 bond since his arrest last January. ; RECENTLY INDICTED Lazaros testified during Cava-taio’s examination that Cavataio had threatened him, his wife, hisj parents and his brother over aj $5,000 loan. l ★ ★ * Lazaros, who has leveled a ries of chargesagdnst reputed Mafia figures, politicians and government officials, was indicted two weeks ago by a Detroit federal grand jury on 12 wlH be manufactured in fac- counts of perjury, tories and assembled at the! Plunkett said tpday’s dis-home site. jmissal “had nothing to do” with' It would be possible to,the perjury charges, purchase as 1,400 square feet of Except to announce the' drop-j house and be living in it within ping of the extortion charge,1 two weeks. | Plunkett declined comment on the Lazaros - Cavataio case, pointing out that Detroit Recorder’s Judge Robert J, Colombo now is sitting aa a one-man grand jury prqblng accusations- Lazaros has made against ■ officials of Oakland County. Factory-Builts Gain in Field Hie Great Plains Housing Institute says that in five years 50 per cent of all new housing Texas Art Dealer ' Has Conviction LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) - One of the 10,000 persons at the federal penitentiary’s eighth annual art show Sunday was Houston, Tex., art dealer who bought about 40 paintings for his gallery. At last year’s show, he was a prisoner exhibiting paintings. About 200 inmates displayed 1,200 paintings Sunday and 887 -were sold for a total of $18,388, James Thomas, prison recreation director, said. Prices ranged from $3 to $150. The money goes to' tbs Inmates. Thomas said some buy art supplies and others send money home to their, families. ____ 1060, serious crimes in the U.S. have risen nearly 90 ' | per cent or approximately nine times faster than our population 'growth. The latest came Sunday when n Eastern Airlines DC8 on a flight from New York to" San Juan, Puerto Rico, was forced to go to Cuba. Another hijacking of an Ecuadorean military transport to Cuba last week resulted in the killing of a copilot and ihe wounding of a radio operator. Some people dose to the a line industry doubt the possibility of a complete shut down of non-Commurtist airways by the 44,000 members of the pilots association. OPPOSES STRIKE The head of the union representing West Germany’s largest airlinie, for one, says he opposes a global strike although he favors boycotting flights to Syria or any other country which fails to punish hijackers. Pontiac Resident Beaten, Robbed A Pontiac man was beaten; stripped of his clothing and robbed early yesterday on the city’s south side after he was motioned to pull his auto to the side of the road. Charles Saylor of 523 ML Saginaw told police two men on foot motioned .him to the side of Branch near Clovese about 2:45 PREPARE MOW FOR THE NIW FALL SHOWS AND FOOTBALL GAMIf COMING UP! COLOR TV ANTENNA Oavin- BUY BOTH AS ILLUSTRATED AND SAVE ; wK Limited Time Only “Designed for ThisArea .COMPLETE ALL-CHANNEL COLOR AND BLACK AND"WHITE For Sharper, Stronger Color TV! COMPLETELY INSTALLED 99 CUSTOM INSTALLATION COMPLETE v WITH WALL PLATE AND PLUGS ©ravin Gold Crelt antenna THE /PONTIAC/ PRESS, MONDAY, SEP/TEMBER 8, 1969 A—11 WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats, with the help of understanding creditors and a -new drive to recruit donors, are slowly whittling away at their massive 1968 campaign debt. Hie debt total, a spokesman for the Democratic National Committee said, now stands at about $7.7 million. AP Wlrephoto NEW LOOK ON CAMPUS — For the first time in 223 years, the Princeton University campus has gone coed. Here, Dee Dee Fowler, 17, of Scarsdale, N.Y., arrives on campus with the help of her brother, Clay, 19, a Princeton sophomore. This is orientation week at the New Jersey school. Leader ' ^or^n^*on^mer*can^*ve I never visited a dentist. - Dems Whittling Away Huge Campaign Debt campaign of Robert. F. Kennedy- MCGOVERN’S CAMPAIGN And Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, who bid briefly for the nomination, had about $27,000 in campaign debts. Although the deficit has been trimmed about $500,000, this cut was more than offset when the party executive committee decided to take over about $2 million in outstanding debts run up by candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. Hubert H. Humphrey’s successful dtive for the nomination still had about $1 million in unpaid bills, about the same as the former candidates, was de-i signed to produce a coordinated! money-raising effort with the active participation of the party’s star perform'ers. HAVE. TO WAIT Furthermore, a party spokes- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of man said, the creditors “under-Minnesota declined the national stand our situation, and they un-committee’s offer. He told Dem-lderstand that they’re just going! ocratic officials arrangements to have to wait a while.” [ had been made to pay off part) In ^addition, some of the debt of his debt, and to settle some'may be reduced by negotiation, bills on a percentage basis. |a common practice in settling * * * {political campaign obligations. Democratic governors, manyi * * * of them far more conservative party officials said Humphrey than the party’s 1968 candi- jS making nine fund-raising Massachusetts had appeared! ■four times at events desired to] trim the party debt and provide] operating funds. TINY IN COMPARISON Sen. McGovern also has signed for nine fund-raising dates—although' his debt is tiny compared with the others. A New York City dinner at which Humphrey, Muskie and Kennedy all appeared cleared1 about $500,000 for the party. i $1,000 membership price tag, the] Young Leadership Council, has i pledges for more than $94^pO. This is a group of affluent young! Democrats who pledge their] contributions, then discuss issues with the party’s leaders.____j dren’s Emergency Fund—UNICEF—wfcich has become a mul-timillion dollar operation under her leadership. dates, objected to the debt for the Democratic sumption, National Committee this year, But Sen. Fred.R. Harris, the arid Ren. Edmund S. Muskie of party chairman, told them the Maine, his vice presidential arrangement, which called for {partner in 1968, is malting eight, fund-raising appearances by the i Sen, Edward M. Kennedy of Rut current plans are to have the party’s big namfe» appear separately, because of the dif culty of scheduling joint appearances—and also because of the potential political problem involved in presenting men who may be rivals for the next Democratic presidential nomination. A new organization with a NEW STRESS But Harris is putting new stress on the Democrats’ efforts to enlist smaller contributors— in big numbers. The party has hired Oiga: “Bobbie” Getchas to-run its di-l rect mail fund-seeking campaign, which Harris' said he hopes eventually will pay for. national committee operating budgets. That budget is over $1 million for the current year. Criminal Justice Directors Meeting SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — The first national meetings of tate criminal justice agency directors'begins today at the University of Notir- Dame. Directors will confer with top officials of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Miss Getchas has been in charge of mailed fund solicitation for the United Nations Chil-| Those who were old enough to vote this year for the first time constitute 10 per cent of the , total eligible voters. Being Sent Back to Egypt LONDON (AP) — American Black Power militant Robert F. Williams is going back to Egypt today because the airlines are afraid of a hijacking if they fly l to the United States: “We would be foolish to take any chances,” said one airline representative. Egypt’s United Arab Airlines flew Williams to London from Tanzania Friday, and die British government ordered the line to take him back to Cairo. The British refused to let Williams stay in Britain, saying he was an undesirable alien. He was held in Pentonviile Prison during Ids stay in the country, AH airlines flying the Atlantic to the United States refused to “problem” perspiration SOlved even for thousands who perspire heavily An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. > with complete gentleness to take Williams unless he was un- *onu»l and clothing. It der guard. The U.S. Embassy offered to provide an escort, but the airUnes still refused. Williams Is the self-styled president of the black separatist ’'Republic of New Africa’' which he and other militants proclaimed in five of the southern United States. Mitehnm Anti-Persplran t keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. body. This unusual formula from, a trustworthy 66-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitenum Anti-Porepirant, liquid or __i_''#0 AA QA.rlov itinnlv. MT cream. $3.00,90-day supply, at your favorite drug or toilet BAZLEY MEATS JUICY BEEF LIVER- MILD-CURE SLICED BACON JUICY RIB STEAK 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown Drayton 1220 N. Perry join the Hundreds Taking ADULT EVENING COURSES at. . • You'll find opportunities for personal enrichment and professianaL-development, plus many courses to help the layman understand the professional fields. The only prerequisite is the desire to learn in a relaxed setting.. REGISTER NOW... CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 22 Choose from 190 Continuing Education Courses .... MONDAY EVENING Beginning September 22 105 - Beginning and Intermediate Drawing 115— Hiltoryaf Western Art 210 — Rale of Teaching Assistants and Parents In'Developing Children's Reading and Related! Language Skill* 215- - Parent Observation of Preschool Child 220 -- Techniques of Audlo-visu.ol .Instruction 335 —'The Comic Novel . 340 — Role of the Individual in Today's* Society 430 — Beginning and Continuing Swedish * 715 — Beginning Piano II r , 90S — Introduction to Psychology '925 — Group Dynamics — The Process of Interpersonal Relationships • 1025 — Fundamentals of Chemistry 1205 — Efficient Reading 1310 — Presentation Techniques 1340 — Mod icaT Terminology 2110 — Die Design^- (Tools and Parts) 2115 — Automotive Styling , ”2rnr 2205 2320 2540 3035 3330 3335 3340 3505 3525 3055 "3705 3720- 3735 3820 3905 3925 3975 7- Advertiiirtg DAiign - ~ — Basic Quality Control — Electrical Circuits and Machines II (Alternating Current) — Designing With Thermoplastics — Coaching and Counseling -----—....... — Project Planning — Managerial Tools — Cost QantrPl in Manufacturing — Production Control.... — Introduction to Accounting -—-Cost Accounting intmductidh'faTeleEoinmunieotloits"” — The Supreme Court: Doctrine and Dogma — |f You Can't Avoid Probate — Federal and Michigan ' Income Tax Lectures, — Purchasing: Basic Fundamentals for Small Business — Real Estate institute I — Real Estate Appraisal II , — Review for Michigan Real Estate Broker License Examination — Insurance and Risk Management TUESDAY EVENING Beginning Septetnber 23 11® -216 305 -315 1)25 405 -410 425 _59A 920 -1010 1020 Basic Painting Parent Observation of Preschool Child Fundamentals in Composition . Creative Writing II Vocabulary Development French (1st .term) German (1st Term) Beginning and Continuing Spanish . Groat Religions Seminar___ Child Psychology — Infancy Through Adolescence- Understanding the Mentally Retarded — Basic Astronomy - Heredity; Microbes to Mon_________ 1030 .1325 1335 1505 1605 2125 2305 2315 3020 3050 -35T — Introduction to Phyiictl — Publjc -Relations — Use and Misuse — Effective Business, Writing — Design-in Interiors — Creative Photography — Architecture Appreciation — Semiconductor Workshop — Electrical Circuits and Machines I (Direct Current) — What's New in Engineering — Mathematics, Refresher I — Interpretation of Engineering Drawing — Mechanical Blueprint Readjpg — Introduction to Plastics — Plastic Injection, Mold Construction — Basic Industrial Hydraulics — Refrigeration Code — Introduction to Management (Supervision) — Mental Health Concepts in Business — ’Public Personnel Management for Governmental Employees — Managing the Sales Force — Up-Dating Today's Executive — Management Accounting — Advanced Accounting 31 3520 3530 3610 3615 3620 - Accounting for Non- Accountants - Auditing a Small Business - Basic Computer Systems & Procedures 3625 • 3635 3640 2710- 3715 - Advanced Computer Programming Concepts ■ P/L Computer Programming - IBM/360 Basic Assembler Language Programming - Fortran IV Computer Program ■ Business Law., ■ Avoidanca of Probate 3825 3830 3835 3$ 3930 3950 39.65 — Advanced Purchasing — The Manufacturers Agent — Franchising — Warehousing, Distribution & Storage — Appraisal Report Writing and Raviaw — Real Estate Management I — Real Estate Property Taxation WEDNESDAY EVENING 910 -930 -1206 1205 1320 1330 1410_ 1415 Beginning September 24 ■ Orientation In Montsuori American Public Education — , Tho Tool for Building a Society • Afro-American Literature ■ Descriptive Geometry I., - • Introduction to Logic ■ Communicating Across — tho Generation Gap ■ Problems in Living: a Rational Approach Industriarpsychofogy) — Efficient Redding — Effective Speaking and Leadership — Brlsfhond / ___ — Effective' Communication in Industry and Business — Women Alone------- — Survey of Speech Disorders 1510 -2P.15. 2505 2520 2535 2705 3017 Design in Interiors II - Concrete Practice — Construction - Manufacturing Processes — Metals • X-Ray Applications in Metallurgy - Introduction to Polymers and Plastics . Principles of Refrigeration - Organization and Manufacturing Office and Administrative Management - Supervising Salaried Empolyees - Supervising Women t - Starting a Small Business --Retail Management------- - Technical Staff'Management (Formerly Engineering Administration II) - Critical Exectutive Decisions - Supervising the Executive Husband (and What You Can Do to Help Him) - Management' Statistics - Inter-Industry Economics - Managing the Job Using Work Simplification - Critical Path Method - Investment Principles , ' - Stock Market I — Folklore ofWall Street - Stock Market II — Wall Street and Ydu - Stock Market III — Stock Mgricdti and tho Market of Stockp^^ - Stock Markot IV — Growth Stock in tho Wall Street Jungle - Cobol Computer Programming - Introduction to Sustems Analysis —-Computers ....• j " ■"* ■' - Law for tho Layman. - Real Estato Law - Roal Estato Appraisal I - Redl Estato Finance:—~—,V'' - Real Estate Sales Techinques 1 Real Estate Investment - Real Estate Construction r 1 THURSDAY EVENING Beginning September 2$ • Creative Writing11 ■ Modern English Grammar ..Advanced Vocabulary Development • Modern Morality — Myths, Valuos, and Othor Nonsence ■ German (2nd Term)- - Basic Italian • Ballot — Aosthotics and Apprecoation - Beginning Piano I • Theories of Non-Violence and Civil Disobedience - Introduction to Anthropology - Ecology - Crime and the Juvenile Court - Social Fermentln Latin America - .The Art of Listening - Creative Photography - Classic Movies- — Tho Invontivonoss of —tho Film. Industry. ■. Fundamentals for Building Tradet-Ond Estimators 2105 2210 2310 -2415 2420 2425 2510 2515 2525 2545 • Perspective Sketching - Inspection — Precision Measurement (Tool Room Level) - Semiconductor Circuits • Mathematics — Refresher II - Mechanics — Statistics - Strength of Material land Stress Analysis - Non-Ferrous Metals and Alloys - Basie Metallurgy -> Theory of Alloys n , . . - Principles and Practices of Inisctioh Molding — Plastics (Supervision II) 3015 — Management for Health Caro 3060 • 3105 -3305 - 3510 3650 -3660 ■ 3810 • 3845 • Small Business Management Seminar Managing Managers . Improving Organizational results Through Discussion Skills Decision Making In Industry and Business 1 ... Intermediate Accounting Data Processing for Management -What's New in Electronic Data---- Processing s Small Businoss Taxation Industrial Marketing Principles of Salesmanship Industrial Traffic and Transportation - Real Estate Institute ll - Mortgage Equity Capitalization - Michigan Real Estata Salesman -License Examination - What's Navy in Roal Estato - Community Planning » FRIDAY EVENING Beginning September" 26 335 — Meadow Brook Theatre: Stage and Backstage — Begins October 17 3815 — Professional Salesmanship SATURDAY MORNING Beginning September 27 $210 - Study Skills Workshop 3605 — Computer Field — Orientation and Introduction (Sominar — One Day, September 13) Begins Monday, January 5 Cowse Fees from *18 to *60. Classes meet weekly from 7:30-9:30 for 8-12 weeks CALL 377-2000 Ext 217 •OEOISMlON •INFORMATION •FALL Liberal Arts and Professional Development Evening Courses for Adults Division OF COHDMIIM EIUCATI0* OAKLAND UNIVERSITY r - ' ■___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1M9 A-:. ■ HM| SALE 8-pc. lew and liner set serves sea* food ‘ or fruit cocktails in great style. Comes in your choice of gold or platinum band to complement your china. Set serves four. Looks like far more than its sale price. Hudson’s Glassware — Downtown, 10th Floor; also^available at branches. SALE 7*pc. cherry wood salad set offers you one large 10" master bowl, four 6" individual bowls and One pair of 10" servers . . . all finished in a-naturally rich- color that’s a sure-fire compliment winner. Hudson’s Ceram* ics. — Downtown, 10; also .branches. Calling f m homemakers 2.99 ... SALE Hand-cut lead crystal from England catches fire by candlelight, the way good crystal should. At Hudson’s} we have one of our most popular patterns, Essex, in the seven most-wanted/styles . . . and all tagged at the same low sale price! Goblet, saucer champagne, claret, cocktail, cordial, 12-oz. 0ld fashioned and 12-dz. highball tumbler. Also at savings, another cut glass pattern, Canterbury. Hudson’s Stefm ware—-Downtown, 10th Floor; also at branches. SALE Pressed gloss salad bowl set comes all the" way from England, is a Hudson’s exclusive. "Faceted design captures and reflects light. Chrome rim ahd servers stay ' s p ar kki ng bright— Sale-priced now at Hudson’s Glassware —Downtown, 10th;-also at branches. SALE 40-pc. Vanity, tumbler set by Colony includes eight in each of four popular sizes: 12-oz. highballs, 8-oz. on-the-rocks, 9-oz. waters, 5-oz. juices, plus -four 4-ozr-nut bowls^ four-lV&*oz.“ whis--keys. OUve or amber. Hudson’s Hospitality Shop—Downtown, 10; branches. SALE Wine dispenser from Austria in- , eludes a clear glass globe to show off the good color of the wine, an icer tube to keep it cool, and a black wrought iron, stand, gracefully curved.-Holds one litres-Hudson’s Hospitality Shop -— Downtown, 10th Floor; also at all branches. SALE 3-pc. glass candlehaldsr set are a graceful way to light your table or buffet. Each set includes one each of three sijses: 5%”» 6V&”, 1W\ And makes a most attractive gift. Sava on it at Hudson’s Glassware—Downtown, lQth; also available at, our branches. Trip Conditions Will Be Sure to Raise Brows Sex Education Topic Gets Further Attention Today By ELIZABETH L. POST , Of The Emily Poat Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I have been invited to ^company a friend (a widower) and his two children on a week’s vacation trip. The daughter (age seven) would share a MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , DEAR ABBY; We wete surprised’and disappointed to learn that.you approve of sex education in the schools. When did you change your mind? Not too long ago you told a couple of high school students who wanted to study a marriage manual together, “You dpn’t need to study the violin two years before you’re able to practice.” Isn’t that what sex education in school la? MR. AND MRS. B. DEAR MR. AND MRS. B.i No! Sex father’s message. The boy later learned about sex in the traditional alley, as do some 80 per cent of our youngsters. One might also point out that most parents would be capable of teaching sensible statement ' concerning sex education. From my observation, I must conclude that those who equate sex education with smut — and eveh communism — are the ones who insist that thia. subject be left in the hands of parents. On the other hand, I have a friend who is a physician, clearly qualified to handle the subject of “sex.”*Yet, when the time came to teU his own son the “faets of their children reading, writing, and other' reason for criticism in a small town? plan to pay the' Cost of my ow room.—Mrs. G. Ellis ' Dear Mrs. Ellis: There may be no reason for criticism, but you are sure to get it! You can hardly make a public announcement that you intend to share a room with the little girl, and two children of that age are hardly considered proper chaperones. Innocent or not, eyebrows will be raised If you take DEAR' ABBY: 1 think you are all wrong to say that sex education in schools is okay. During school years "children should concentrate on reading, writing, and ’rithmetic. And in their spare time they should think about dolls, flying kites, and baseball. I heard that a school in southern California tried sex education 10 years ago and they had to stop it because over half the girls in the senior class dropped son was completely mystified by it all mid failed to grasp the content of his education in the schools deals with personal hygiene, health, including the seriousness of venereal disease,1 etc. Marriage manuals deal with the “physical” side of marriage, giving explicit instruction in sexual behavior. This, I agree, has no place in Our schools, and is NOT taught there, contrary, to what you may have been led to beiievel Calendar TUESDAY PROMPT ANSWER Dear Mrs. Post: I received a card from a good friend two weeks after he left for the army. My mother feels that since I waited two weeks, I should wait a couple of days to answer. I feel that it is proper to write,promptly considering the circumstances. What do you say?-r Sue Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association, Afternoon Group, 12:30 p.m., Bloomfield Hills Home of Mrs. John S. Hamilton. Evening Group meets at 8 p.m. in Royal Oak home of Mrs. John A, VonEberstein. Pontiac General Hospital Aux- AGAENST SEX EDUCATION DEAR AGAINST: Can you provide me with the NAME of that high school In southern California — and proof that over half the girls in the senior class dropped out because they were pregnant? If so, I will publicly apologize. . ★ ★ ★ 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 enclosris~ stamped, self-addressed envelope. ( DEAR ABBY: How can an intelligent woman like you be FOR sex. education in the schools? Why, I heard that one teacher got so carried away while conducting a sex education lecture that she completely DISROBED in front of the class! In another school, the teacher herded tiie whole class into a dark closet and told them to “feel” each other! I could tell you much more, but you wouldn’tbelieveit. HORRIFIED IN MELROSE, FLA. DEAR HORRIFIED: I’m sure I wouldn’t. And I don’t believe the above incidents ever happened either. I have heard all these wild tales (and more) but have been unable to locate the teachers who supposedly did the above, the schools in which these incidents were' supposed to have occurred, or any of the children who were actually present. Dear Sue: Your friend was undoubtedly so busy that he had no spare time at all during his first two weeks in the Army. By now he may have more time to be lonely, and I would write him as soon as you can. The sooner a letter Is answered the more spontaneous the reply will be. Playing tit-for-tat in answering time wfll serve no useful purpose. Hammond Lake home of Mrs. Harold Furlong. Fur and ‘hat fashions will be shown by Arthur’s. North Suburban Alumnae Club of .Alpha Gamma Delta, 8 p.m., JjtoiPKtonJftofld home of Mrs„B-James Theodoroff in Troy. John Henning of Watling Lerchen & Co. will speak on “Investing for Women.” Any area alumna may •For Abby’s booklet, “For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a .Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Dear Mrs. Post: You have told us that “following the acceptance of the engagement, the parents of the man should go to call on the parents of the girl.” In our case, the man's father called to ask us, the bride-to-be’s parents, out for dinner. Would we be correct to accept, or are we to use this occasion to welcome them to our home instead for the evening, but not far dinner. Also, is the engaged couple invited to be present? — Mrs. C. Madison Our Pamela Starts Reign With Press Conference DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES more pioney should be spent to correct ATLANTIC -CITY, N.J. — The new 1 SjjBjj fiBBEi Miss America, Pamela Anne Eldred, says rite likes sincere men and believes in the authority of her elders. She began the first day of her reign Sunday With a news conference, where she was asked to describe the ideal man. “A sincere ope,” she said. “Otte who puts the interest of others ahead of his.” . - V ;if .it jit,! , On the subject of campus disputes, she said, “I’m a firm believer in authority'. I have a mind of my Own, but why should I defy my elders just for the sake of defying them, if I know they’re right?” 1 Miss Eldred said she has “put my trust in our Officials” and believes they will solve the problems of the day, '.including the Vietnam war, in which her 25-year-old brother John served. .Dear Mrs. Madison: The old rule that tiie parents of the man call on the woman’s family is now interpreted to' mean that they “make the first move,” An invitation from the man’s family for dinner,, cocktails or whatever, is perfectly acceptable. Accept the in- program. Miss. America was prevented from answering a question about the Women’s Liberation Front, a group of radicals from New York City jvho demonstrated outside Convention Hall, charging that the pageant “exploits” women. ★ ★ ★ The question was whether she agreed with the position of the radical ladies. Pageant Officials protested that this was •“irrelevant” PAMELA ANNE ELDRED Miss America ... USE ANYWHERE IN THE HOME FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS “THEY MADE THE LAW” • “Everybody has their own maturity,” she said. “They made this' law and they test other ways and they feel this is the best w|y.” Sept. 17 she will make her first personal appearance in Warwick, R.I. From there she will go to Niagara Falls, N.Y.,1md to Bridgeton, N.J. As Miss America, abS received' a $10,000 scholarship. Crowned Miss America in a pageant with, the theme of “The Sound of the Young,” the quiet baileriiuMmd former Miss Michigan, called the U.S. moon Lincoln Day, 4, of Grosse Point landing a “wonderful feat,” and added Woods has a fine perch from that the nation should proceed with its which to vie w Sunday’s clam- space ventures. bake at Kingsbury School in Met- ,,, dotft there>s a need to 8top amora. Holding him is Mark advancing. The U.S. is a peat country Ladsby of London, England, a and we want to keep it that way,’.’ she houseguest at the Day home. said in answer to the question of whether tough Herculon carpet with high density foam rubber back. Brought to you in 3 beautiful tweeds. , But the personal appearances will bring her an estimated $100,000 over the year at the rate of between $250 and $1,000 per appearancd, phis expenses. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Eldred, were pleased for their daughter, although Mrs. Eldred said she wouldn’t have sought tiie beauty crown had she had the.opportunity. “1 wouldn’t care for it myself,”, she said, “Blit; I’m very happy for her because I know she wfil like it.” OZITE tRPETING M98 Am" Cash and %s Carry A OZITE ’l CARPETING foam back-T colors w FANTASTIC BUY!! W 18”x 21” DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES A trim, ash blonde woman, she disagreed with the Women’s Liberation^ front's statement that the swimsuit competition in the pageant was “degrading.” Her daughter won a preliminary swimsuit round earlier last week.... Mlgy ^ ^ IvT think 'she enjoys, that part the least,” Mrs. Eldred said, describing her daughter as “shy.” She-said giving out a gfrFs measurements “is not important — it’s personal.'’ " r““ ARPET TILE lHB| She hasn’t had a date since last spring, MH before she mm the Miss . Michigan title ■ and she won’t have time for many ■L- |!, more as Mia^ Aifieriod, |§ ‘‘It won’t-bother mo,” Miss Eldred said, “I knew what I was getting in fer.” ■I It was the second time this decade that a Michigan beauty bag pabbed the I coveted Miss Aodtjcs crown. Nancy Anne Fleming was victorious in 1961. HR | Detroit and Michigan now have two reigning beauty queens ‘despite the fact a Gallup Poll tt at listed tiie 19 cities i with the ntogt beautiful' women didn’t i include tiwMotar City. On Thursday, . Shirley Washington was crowned Miss ' I——- Black America. f v‘ ‘‘■■■■ ■: :V: \ “< ' t ** Don Iodice, Wildu/ood Road, Avon Township (f^t) and f'loyd In his official statement of con-Bunt headmaster,of KiUgsbury School; prepare cpoked lobsters for. patulatiens, Milliken said he hoped one serving..Lobsters ore SS • not make • **&*>!■ jRJ dw # always Men. lowce fjp a J£iSiSSn^W 2S toSw • > Voigts and Fields say if make commercials you must, get experience with local or community theater groups, local radio or television stations, “so you have a working knowledge” of the field. Then start making the rounds of the big cities - New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Miapii. . Voights and Fields say it IS a lucrative business. But breaking into it is a. Utile tike making it on Broadway. “The competition is enormous,” said Miss Fields, “An ad agency may audition 15 to 20 people for one role. A talent may* have to audition for 10 commercials before she lands NEW YORK (UP!) - When a baby earns more than its parents and a tittle old lady in her 70’s earns more than her sons, you might wond er what the world is coming to. But this happens in the world of television commercials where a top talent can make from $150,000 to $175,000 a year. *' It’s enough to send each of us scurrying from household and Office right to talent representatives like Richard Voights and Marje Fields. Who says that you and I can’t sell soap and toothpaste? But hold it. First off, not everyone dding the sales pitch for shampoo, pet food dr cereal gets into income brackets com* colorful all cotton print* on a casual woavt hopsacking, fina for drossas, jumpers, The National Handbag Association likes soft, shimmery poaches for fall evenings. Here’s one in silver tymi, caged in * a network of tiny-silver balls. The d r ess by Stanley Herman for Mr. Mart, glitters like an eatthbound star in silver mylar with gently tied up sleeves and a mini-pleated skirt. The scarf can be wrapped about a slender neck or draped at the legist. COMPARE AT $1.49 YARD 44"/45" wide guar, washable Miss Fields, a New Yorker, walk with a company producing television commercials before she and Voights set up their own talent agency. Voights, a farm boy'from Dwight, 111., south of Chicago, had decided on an acting career while he attended Indiana University where he was a speech major. Arriving in New "York, he made the rounds of theatrical producers’ offices, meantime working first with a talent agency, then with an ad agency casting talent. The des 1 re for acting gradually faded. BONDED j-----------—?*---------------parable to those of corporation presidents. More likely, the Mop When laundering your mops, deserting housewifery or the add a fabric sofener durtag stenographic pool, you say. laundering. It not only makes RESIDUALS the mop fluffier but if picks up Rut what’s it really like In more dust after the treatment, this highly specialized field ...... — where the lovely word is “resi- Cotton calico, handprinted duals,.” the additional payments with wooden blocks, wwas first for a commercial each time it made in Calicut, India. |is repeated? ell llniip 106% ocelot* tricot 100% wool wool blond* But the one tiling that puts the commercial salesman or woman there in the first place is’ a talent few of us have, that for acting. V 4 Betty Furness, of course, had it. She helped to pioneer the field for actors. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 4>M Mi rONTIAC. MICH. a magnificent collection of fall rind' winter fabrics far suit* and drosses FE 4-0553 n|. Saginaw —, Downtown Pontiac — FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'tl| 9 p.m. - DAILY fob o.m. to 5.30 pm. WOVEN PLAIDS BLACK’ti WHITES WOVEN FANCIES dU th* wanted note colors/ 54" to 62" widths VALUES fo $5.98 Yard PARK FREE INWKC'S I6t AT REAR OF STORE OR-J HOUR IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MAIL JUST ■jL^HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, B B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Sharon Lea Cannon and Troy Alan Hornber-ger are planning to be married. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 0. Cannon of Royal Oak, Mr#. John^ L. Denman of Covington Place, BloomfteldTown-ship and Dr. Harry J. Hofnberger of East Lari-sing. The bride-elect is a student at Highland -Park Community -College and the prospective bridegroom attends Eastern Michigan University. SAVE Cheryl Ann Walker grid Robert Lindon Munro are planning a Feb. 14 wedding. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Walker of Berkley Avenue, have announced the engage?, ment and marriage dateif —The prospective bridt-groom it the son of Mr; and ' Mrs. Lindon ft Munro of Ethel Drive, Wolverine Lake. Today Iwant to give you two swinging exercises t w h i c h develop smooth contour add also grace and balance. They are fun te do to music. Here is the first one. ON RE-UPHOLSTERING OR , NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE forward. Return to starting position. This time swing the arms and the right leg. Return to position. Continue, alternating. Swing the legs as far up as you can while keeping your back straight. Do no bend at the waist. BUY DIRECT... AT OUR FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES This exercise can be made a bit more difficult by rising on the toe of the fpot on the floor as you swing the opposite leg. You will. be able to do • this easily when your balance improves. Wedding Plans Told PATTERN Another swinging exercise! Take the same starting position. This time swing your ieft.leg up sideways with knee stiff. At the same time swing your arms up sideways. Now swing your left leg down and across your body. »• At the same time swing your arms downward and cross them Sharon Kay Brady will wed'! Donald Wayne Gammons on: Nov. 28. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Brady of Lake Oakland Shores Drive and the late Mr. Brady. The bride-elect attends Ferris State College and ororlty. Mary Alice Wheels# The prospective bridegroom of Lancaster, Calif., will Iso attends Ferris State mmrg Sgt Donald Sp i§«" he son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oct. 18. Announcing iammons of Grand Rapids. their daughter's engagement and marriage plans are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mearlyn B. Wheeler, also of Lan- Scientific Tes Cobalt arid Fresh Meat ATT. PERMANENTS EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University scientists are testing a new technique they say keeps meat products fresher—longer. .Dr. Walter Urbain, a food scientist, and a team of graduate researchers are irradiating meat with cobaltr<0. Urban says he considers irradiation one of the most promising preservation methods available today. Alternate leg raising, left and right, either forward of; sideways. Touch the fingertip* of the hand on the same side to the lifted leg. Return arm to overhead position as the leg return to place. Thy daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Miracle. of . Mary Sue Street, Independence 4 Township, wiU marry inJune 1970. Franc#* Jean Miracle and Richard LaVem McClelland are plait* ning to be wed. The proo&eettut# bridegroom, who u the son ofMrs. Clifford D.Mar-quette of Fay Street and the. late Mr. Marquette, is stationed at Edwards AFB, Calif. reports gradui George Biddings. Weight | Watching *4841 1 846 10&-20& TUBSDAY Fashionette C1 u b of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah. Shelly Library. / * WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, Schoolcraft Elementary School, Mac#-day Drive. Waterford. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Who could resist JUMPING the season when it brings you a dress that’s also a jumper, also a tunic topping flaring pant? Plus a blouse! T thanksgiving dinner?? ^ Trent yourtelf to th. unforgettable cu'iiin. aboard the S.S. Oceanic while tailing the BAHAMAS.. i Enjoy tho carabao fun and cun of both NASSAU and RKPOkT-Jain Pontiac Travofa NASSAU TURKEY TROT Nov. 22-29 . Trip Included Round trip air far# to New York, oil meal* on board chip, chip as your hotel, tranefan. Children of Related Pairs Born Minutes Apart ' TAIL RIVER, Mmm, (UPI) same street in Fall Rivei — Two sisters, married to sharing the same hospital brothers,' gave birth recently 46 ——t-' THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. each pattern — add 15 cent* for each pattern for 'first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Aimq Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept 243 West 17th St., New ever imii PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. ..682-4600 'Wives Are Bored by Yule Shopping' LONDON (AP) - In a survey of London buying habits, 74 par cent of the housewives polled said buying Christmas presents was a bore and a chore, and 84 per cent said they disliked shop- Address with Zip, Size and Style number. Big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog — 105 styles, free pattern coupon. 50 cents. Instant Sewing Rook — cut, fit sew modern way. $1.00. Instant Fashion Bode — wardrobe planning's e c rets, The lush look of soft vinyl marks these new strive l dining chairs in the Sculpture collection by Lee L. Woodward Sons, Inc., Owosso. Chairs turn easily, allowing diner to turn and rise without moving his chair. Matching pedestal table comes with woodgrained plastic laminate top available in a variety of diameters. flatterly, accessory tips. $1.00. join the cult * ofthe COBRA. i| a reduced initiation fee! JUST - J Soyou save more! ■ IU regularly $21 matching handbag $16.99 Trade-in sewing machines regularly $21 2 pairs $1.50 AID-AHUD....... ....from SINGER Sew & See Guarantee: With every used sewing machine goes And Singer, has a Credit Plan to fit your budgat. SINGER PONTIAC MAU. 612-0350 m-TWILVI, 353-1330 OAKLANO MALI, 585-5010 ^Vjgl ■ ' BIRMINGHAM, 323 EAST MAPLE Ml 4-0050 . §|| Seo our complete lino of Casual Hosiery.. . It Includes KNEE HISHS. ..THIGH HW| PANTY HOSE... arid T16HTS. iJfei ySfUp*: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I960 St. Hugo of the Hillp Catholic Church was the sethig hot* the wedding of Amy Louise Conner and Ronald Leo Stambersky. , The couple exchanged marriage vows Saturday at noon. They were feted 'at a reception in the Kingsley Inn following the ceremony., Gowned in a Renaissance-style dress of silk 1 faille with pearl and crystal accents at the sleeves, the bride carried a bouquet of roses and Stephanotis. , 1 ★ ★ * * Linda Conner attended her sister as maid of honor. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alger V. Conner of Kellen Lane, Bloomfield Township. The son of-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stambersky of Eisie asked Kenn Sperl to perform the duties of best man. The newlyweds are honeymooning In Florida. A The Glasgow, Mont., home of Mr. and Mrs. __*T t____"____ d.. _________I-.. Inr Stephen J. Urs was the setting Saturday for the reception feting tHeir daughter, Patricia Ann and her husband, James Andrew Gulacsik. The couple exchanged Vows in a morning ceremony in First Lutheran Church, Glasgow. ★ W Glenda Scott was maid of bond# for the bride who chose a silk gown. She carried a gardenia bouquet. The son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik of Mohawk Street asked his father to perform the duties of best man. The newlyweds are honeyraooning at Fort Peck Lake, Mont. Mr. Seany Inc. Open Saturday and Sunday^ V-9 M Made to Moaeuro-Hand Taibrod-CUuole Vorkmawihlp Silk Mohair Suit*..... 7*j{l« • I . SilWWool/Shork»kin Suit* ......•» | Sport Jackot....................vf,41.00 *' 1 Vieuno/Caihmoro Topcoat*...... S103,00 *1 - A Ir Delivery Within 4 Wotkt KINGSLEY INN 1425 Woodward Avenue Bloomfield Hills 564*5143 MRS. J. A. GULACSIK MRS.' R. L STAMBERSKY Women Are 'Best'and 'W nion, alertness is not thd^most important factor in maintaining a safe driving record.” On the basic of test information. “We can only conclude that alert drivers do not necessarily have Die best driving' record with regard to violations. 'Obviously alertness is a desirable treat... but traffic violations are related more significantly to attitude, mood and personal outlook than to the alertness aspect.” ' In the tests, Woehr found that “people with over 10 violations had lower stability acores, poorer attitudes and were more moody.” As for attitude, the .tesla concluded that "women on the average had higher attitude scores than men. The highest York Automobile Show in April and the results just released. The Pierelli Tire Corp. sponsored them in the interests of safer driving. The tests included driver records and self-rating on drivers' personality traits scaled between two exiremes-such as “impulsive” or “restrained,” “angry” or friendly.” Woehr said the study showed that “contrary to popular opi- NEW YORK (UPI) - “When she was good, she was very very good and when she was bad, she was horrid.” Familiar words of a nursery rhyme, yes. But they also aptly §Eg~ • 'Vc'» some women dVscribe HIV _______________ automobile drivers, according to a computer-analyzed study of drivers of both sexes and all driving age groups. One of the things indicated is that the experienced, over 45 woman driver who is bad is very, very bad and a greater number of/violations than the men, while the exeprienced Duplicate la a very good 6ne and she has fewer bad driving habits. ---- .* * * Anytime a man makes a remark about “women drivers, ugh!”, you can toss this finding at him, a larger percentage of men than women had over 10 violations and the “safest” group appears to be women (14 25) years; they recorded fewer violations than any other age group. . “Test results are not going to contribute to peace between the sexes,” said Dr. Harry J, Woehr, a clinical psychologist, who supervised the testing of more than 7,000 drivers. “Men fanfcy themselves safer drivers than women. But the TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. AD bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.t The Pontiac MaU. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate Bridge dub, 8 pin., The pected male assessment may be more flattering to women than might ordinarily be inferred ,.. women have a better knowledge of their limitations than men.” Woehr heads a firm of management and consulting psychologists in Philadelphia. TESTS GIVEN Tests were given at the New DIAMOND REMOUNTING NS* 123 *2 In on* minute, put on your migacl# fiber wig and with a flick, of the brush or comb, fashion it into on* of many stunning styles. Permanently curled, never requires setting, tapered back on poriect-fjfting stretch cap. Washable in shampoo and water. Available in 27 shades. in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week 1 for delivery. . /Sr 4r Sr * I SOMETHING NEW: Pattern i books by classification: Coats & Suits, Fall & Winter Tailored Dresses; Half Sizes. Each book ' $1.00 plus 25c postage and ; handling. Hard Cover Catalogue > $10.00. Book 33 — collection of latest designs in aU categories. $1.00 postpaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have Make ybiir old ring sparkle like new with a new mounting from . . . All mounting and ing done right in JHH our own HhH store. . BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NUQQET9 are available from many retailers selling water conditioning salt. For more in* formation and a list of dealers near you, write : Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 - 75c postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet — do-it-yourself — 75c postpaid. SIZES BUST WAISY HIPS ‘LENGTH To order pattern NSrl23-2; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25c first-class postage and handling.-Se&d orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. PX-6, Milford, New Jersey 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes 108 N. Saginaw St. — Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til-9 p.m. - DAILY 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.r Diamond Crystal ASTRO-SONIC STEREO It Costs No More to Own the Best! Bring the hew world of music into your home with these superb Mognovox stereos. They have automatic 406 recdrd player with diamond stylus. 4 excellent speakers and trouble-free solid stale stereo amplifier Authentically ■ crafted cabinets have gliding top panel for easy, access to controls. Legs are detachable so thcjt consoles fit easily oh shelves. Full Mognavax Warranty 1h> eluded. wosh’n wear perm l NO ROLLERS! NO HAIRPINS! Just fingerset this extraordinary wave , after each shampoo! Enjoy nights of restful sleep and days filled with compliments. So simple, you'll probably never set yOur.hair again. STEREO FM/AM RADIO CONSOLE 'Dally Newbanks AVAILABLE AT WKGI- AAOMTCiO/lAERVl WARD FHOINE 682-4940 Sillii THE PONTIAC P^ESSMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Pesticide Curbs Seen Unlikely mediate action to be taken to in the Great Lakes basin is eliminate the contamlnaticm of likely to simply be a replay of fVtA rtooot T.otrne hncin “Kir onv anf inn fair on In uMi^hiiran In han chlorinated hydrocarbons «hmwtiwiM up rwlstant strains and the immunity forces persons to turn to alternative methods of control. action taken imMichigan to ban the general use of DDT. Agricqltural interests ,at first said there were ho alternatives available an3 tHus postponed action on denying the registration of the pesticide. But when the general ban was announced and the alternatives named, it was discovered that some of the substitute pesticides had been around for more than a decade. PATIENTS EXPIRED In some instances, the patent rights had expired on (he chemical compounds. the Great Lakes basin "by any and all means available.” MICHIGAN BANS DDT Of the five Great Lakes states, only Michigan has banned the general use of DDT. Bills to outlaw DDT or other hard pesticides in Illinois and Minnesota were defeated this year in their respective legislatures. A bill establishing a pesticide review board was approved by the Wisconsin Legislature. Legislators in Indiana apparently were not alarmed over the, pesticide threat. No bills relating to pesticides were Introduced in the Hoosier Legislature this year. ★ ★ * ■ The governors’ plea for a But there is another potential danger looming on the pesticide horizon that is often overlooked because of the immediate problem of chlorinated hydrocarbons. The possible problem is the widespread use' of herbicides to kill 0 Days Same as Cash Magnificent color reproduction — because at Zenith, the quality goes in before the name goes on! The Zenith Handcrafted Color Chassis is band»Wired and hand-soldered at the points where many other TV’s ( give trouble — your assurance of more dependable and trouble-free color viewing. Also boasts the Custom Stand (opt. extra)—Sunshine Color Picture Tube — front-mounted Zenith Quality Speaker, etc. MARSHALL (UPI) CHECK OUR GIANT * SAVINGS IN EatyTemu 36 Month* to Pay will be determined by-the state of our economy and by the national priorities set,” Hart said at a barbecue sponsored by the Political Action Committee of the Marshall Chamber of Com- fellow rages Self-sealing Asphalt Shingle ^ROOFING Water and ■ dOTHI Windproof. Six pltising Newest 23” Deluxe 23! (Hiag.) Hand Crafted Walnftt Console Witk Handsome Wood Cabinet Plus LONQElt 2-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRARTY! 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"SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF Chuck Steaks....... POINT CUT Boneless Beef Brisket mtvouiMn from frequent, bur n i ng. Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose deep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX Usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs In add Urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today School Picnic Pak CAP’N JOHN’S FROZEN HSR Ocean Perch Fillet. ...'» Breaded Fish Sticks ...a % r ...i Ocean Perch Portions PR* Ceil Portions...... « Del Monte ROUNDUP SALE tarnish, streaks, smears, hear and HEAD MMRE Pointe Cartura Shop in Detroit develops 50% of their repair ■ work and a high percentage of sales through the Yellow Paget. Because people who want the big pieturego to the: Yellow Pages first. The way to make it big this year is to be big .in the Yellow ,? Pages, obviously. Yellow Pages B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1980 Future Mehtal Retardation Real Tragedy of GENEVA (UPI) - The real tragedy in Biafra lfos beyond the 1,009-plus women and children now dying daily of starvation and malnutrition. li is widespread mental retardation. Doctors warn that all those little children with swollen bellies will be mentally handicapped for life. This gives rise to an awful danger that in another 20 years there may be a tragically small number of youiig adults capable of assuming any position of responsibility in running the country. ALREADY TOO LATE !t is already too late to h recruiting able administrators and officials because of protein deficiency early in life. -LACK VITAL PROTEINS The effects in Biafra will be far worse because ot thft. . Biafran children. They have been deprived of protein during the critical period between the age of 3 months and 1 year. And deprivation continues for others. “We cannot ignore the very real prospect of an entire nation of seriously backward people because the necessary foodstuffs cannot be taken in iiow,’’ said C. Clyde Ferguson, President Nixon’s special representative for relief to Biafra and Nigeria. ★ ★ ★ It is only Biafra which is endangered in this way, however. Nigeria and Nigerians still have sufficient proteins and, unlike the Biafran situation, food prices are not inflated out of the general population’s reach.— ^ The study of the connection between protein deficiency and mental retardation is voung in jnedictne. But anough-studies have been made to convince doctors the link exists. CRITICAI. PERIOD “There is no doubt at all Jhat mental deficiency sets in later if there is protein deficiency early in life,’’ according to —Dr Andre Raba of the World Health Organization (WHO) in Geneva. ---------------•••—*—!—. 1 Raba, who is with WHO’s nutrition department, said the critical period is between 3 months and 1 year of age. it- it it “The nervous system experiences its greatest development dOfing ihis period, and this development is seriously im-A IF thoro 1c a look nf prnloin in the diet.” he said. , “It is never possible to catch up later, and a child is handicapped for life. Development is lost forever.. BECOMES APPARENT “This retardatipn becomes apparent when the child starts going to school at between the ages of 6 and 8 in the developing countries. “His mental age is two or three years younger, in other words a child of 8 is like a child of 4 or 5 and there will be little further progress unless he can receive special education.’’ . ; w . ★ ★ Raba said such education is extremely difficult, however, because protein deficiency has a crippling effect on learning capacity later in life. it is not yet clear how a child turns out by UiFtiihe he ir 20 years of age or more because the science is still new. But dpctors believe many developing countries have-difficulty in 2 Officers Want Detroit to Take Blame in Suit DETROIT (AP) — Two suspended Detroit policemen linked to the 1967 Algiers Motel shootings want the city to take the responsibility it they lose, .a civil damage suit arising from the incident. '* - it ★ Ronald W. August* and Robert N. Paiile contend that if they are found liable for improper action at the motel where three black youths were shot to death during the 1967 Detroit riot, the city was at fault for not train-- ing or supervising them and for not putting down rioters with “maximum'’ force. - w~t ft August, Paiile, David Senak and another suspended policeman, two other men and the city of Detroit wete sued for |2 million last June 18 in a federal district court by Mrs, Rebecca Pollard. Mrs. Pollard is the mother of Aubrey D.PollardJr.,19, one of the three youths shot to death. ACQUITTED OF MURDER* August was acquitted of the murder of Pollard by an Ingham County jury June 10. Charges against Paiile in the slaying of Fred Temple^' 18, were dismissed. Mrs. Pollard had filed a similar federal civil suit against the defendants. That action is separate from a federal criminal conspiracy charge still pending against August, Paiile, Senak and Melvin Dismukes, a private guard who allegedly was at the Algiers kotel the night of the Pollard youth’s death.-----=— ■ ★ ★ ■ ' ■ ■ Federal District Judge Steen J. Roth has set Sept. 22 for a pretrial conference concerning two defense mottonsfor a change in venue and supression of certain statements made,by the defendants. almost complete lack of vital protons found in such food N meat! fish and eggs. An interchurch relief organization called Joint Church Aid is feeding about one-third of ail needy people in Biafra — although not always with protein-rich foodstuffs. The international committee of the Red Cross in Geneva was helping the^other two-thirds before it suspended its relief airlift on June 10. The airlift was stopped because a Nigerian fighter, piloted by an Australian mercenary, shot down a Red Cross plane, killing the crew of four. The Red Cross now wants Nigeria to penult daytime flights to Biafra from its base in Cotonou, Dahomey. Nigerians would be allowed to inspect CErgoes to make sure no weapons were being flown in. : 'IJBUNj i this 'tjftpntfl, °",i ■“H demands that Red Cross aircraft fly out of Lagoa, Biafra refusei to accept anything coming directly from Lagos. It previously rejected any aid even from somewhere else if Nigerians had checked first. Now, the Biafran administration appears ready to accept food from Cotonou, perhaps realising the full extent of the tragedy that lies teethe future. NIGERIA HESITANT But Nigeria ia hesitating, although at the same time angrily rejecting charges made by Biafra as** reUe* agencies fljpSUtt to I ibe Red Cross is being criticized fof not just simply d*m now refuse to give more food and money to the Red Cross because it Is just being stockpiled. Oxfam, the British group, is particularly critical of t ^MeanwhUe, these stockpiles grow in Cotonou “ elsewhere. So do the number of deaths b malnutrition. ! starvation and Check am Compare i«f**» ewrfity, »h« em mimiim t NOBODY Sells Belter Meat XHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Formosan TunnelChinese C of Culture vast Imperial collections were scattered to the four winds by revolution and conquerors dur* ing China’s tumultuous history. ★ i* Sr ^ Mueseum on the island of FOr- “The emperors always had mota.) the best of everything,” says -----, Wu, who also is chief of the ex- Bv PETER ARNET hlbltloti divisiot. of the National and HORST FAAS .....Mr • TAIPEI (AP) The tunnel is . ! ' gouged 500 feet Into the moun- ■■ t a i nside. Air-conditionioners filter the air, the machinery H whirring like a heartbeat. Ylflt security ensures that H the tunnel is burglarproof. The ^B builders hopefully claim that it. H is also H-bomb proof. senior ; official*" at* ec trt e d bronzes, 7,00f> paintings and 1 numerous other “ items were ^^B gathered together in the decade rB following the violent overthrow I of the faltering Ching dynasty ; ■ in 1911. The lmOerial treasures at that 'Bl time were lodged in three localities. The N a t i o n a 1 i s t *eeh#t* SSonKl'lStdhl National Palace Museum On Formota ll A Treasure House Of Art 1933 began an 'art odyssey that lasted 1? years ‘This is the soul of 4,000 years of the living Chinese culture,” declares Marshall P. 8. Wu, a Chinese scholar. The tdnnel and the ornate National Palace Museum at its mouth house a quarter -of a million examples of the gorgeous panoply of Chinese Communist Chinese opened many old tombs and published papers on art. But this activifr seems to have slackened in the ‘‘We don’t lend our pieces to other museums,” said Wu. “That is why we don’t"burrow some of the Chinese treasures ■ I ■ s ;;ds ■■ first packed in boxes mat had .h . ih, ” ■ withstood being dropped from welg“t- . ^B high buildings. They were ship- ■■■■■■■■BBBB ped to Shanghai by train, then There is enough sp-a.ee tr r, , by ship to Nanking moving with available in the museum only to ™ the headquarters of the Na-show 3,0(10 of the objects at a BAMBOO GOD—This bam- tionaust government that was time. The display is changed boo carving of the god, Lan fif.htinp both the Japanese and every quarter. It would take TW Ho, is part of the greatest the chinnse Communists. four visits each 'year for 20 collection of taiineiie art in ~ i . to.rll) n gAt under years U> view the whole coi-the world today at the Na- *■ WBE ^tes IerJlootion. Uonal Palace Museum, Taipei, ha8Uly split up and shipped to Nationalist Chinese guard Formosa. various points by truck; ship treasures carefully. and river barge. , CONVOYS RAIDED* |H Several times, Japanese ^B bombers raided the heavily ■ guarded convoys carrying the L ■ rare cargoes, but none was I | 1____ ■ damaged in that way. One 1 J I ■g truckload of rare books was - V l A B washed sway in the Yellow PN \ I IV ; I |H River. Some moves took a 1-1 111 ■ whole year. J LJ Jj V. |H But according to museum of- ■I ficials, the collection reached ^B Formosa in ' the late 1940s “The Communists were niad that we toqk toe art treasures with iis,” said Wu. “But we CHINESE ART ON VIEW-A visitor studies a Ching Dynasty (1044-1911) vase, with underglaze and blue flowers and fruit decoration, which is one of a quarter of a million Chinese art treasures preserved in the National Palace Museum of Taipei, on Formosa. Escaped Con Writes 'Bye WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (APl^'An escaped prisoner mailed police detective Craig Carucci a postcard with the greeting: “I guess it’s goodby for a white.” The card was from Joseph Lareau, who had been in toe custody of West Hartford police in July and promised to send Carucci a card if he escaped. He did escape—late laid month in Manchester while awaiting a court appearance. Pictured on, toe card was an airport in a Middle Atlantic earn HISTORY IN BRONZE-This Shang Dynasty (1766-1122 B.C.) bronze is now in an unrivaled collection of Chinese works of art preserved in the Palace Museum of Taipei, Formosa. These works reflect all the most flbrious of the doityoorself do is fill out deposit slips and write checks. • At our end, we set up a unique combination of checking, savings and ^credit reserve accounts.. These accounts work togeth^lutofnatically. Your money actually manages itself so thatriyoti caitre^ interest while maintaining the flexibility ©f'ach&ckmg account. Free checking privileges. As long as your balance is $450 or morei, all your checking is free. There are absolutely ho charges for statements or deposits. Whet's in It for ue ? Maybe you're wondering how we can afford this free service and still pay interest to boot. It's Simply good business. We lend money. And since loan money today is more expensive, we're able to give you fnore on ypur deposits. opening a Smart Monsy account. So easy. Just drop, by one of out convenient locations and talk to a Smart Money executive. Or jf yqu'd prefer more detailed information, fill in the coupon below. But do one Or the other today. Because the first day you open a Smart Money account, you'll be making money. Banking used to be JfyJf,- A routine business hinging on deposits, loans, bookkeeping, that sort of thing. But times change, And you might know Birmingham Bloomfield Bank would come up with something new to smash that old blue-serge-suit stereotype. 4x8 she«(b. baked ©n Melamine KB finish resists scratching. Sealed ••1 back side keeps out moisture^ Also Large Selection of Carpet Tiles > It's a breakthrough in banking called Smart Money. And-'it turns money that's usually idle into a productive investment. You can now earn interest andsti/l have all th$ advantages of a checking account , ,All the advantages? Ypu bet. " t ; 'you can write as many checks as you went. Anytime. Anywhere. Up to the total amount of your Smart Money balance. You can make deposits id any amount As often as -you like. ----- .......__________ You can bank in person or through the mail. In short, you can now transact your business as effortlessly as ever, and,.:. Earn interest, too. Smart Money is designed for three kinds of people : Those Who^nake a large salary but have the usual outpourings of money for bills. Those who like to keepafvaalthy balance in their checking accounts. And those who might come into a windfall—through selling stock, a piece of property, what ‘4frve you. Now if any of th^<| sounds 4ike^you, get this; ic', Tha Smart Money program pays 4% interestper year, ; compounded quarterly, on ell sums On deposit over $1,000. And fYe compute the interest daily, so oven if your money is on tfie books for a single day you'm etming interest. CEILING KITCHEN CARPET CERAMIC Till VINYL 12"xl2" ASBESTOS TILE FORMICA VANITIES HYION in% CARPET » 4%x«y* Birmingham Bloomflaid Sank Dimimanim aivvininN mi » jf- . P.O. Box 600, Dapt. C. Birmingham, Mlehigan 40012 Attn: Mr. William Downay Yes, I'm interasted In your newSmSft Money plan and want to know ifiore about It - ‘ - ■> ■■' Fpr ypu, nothing could be easier than Smart Money. All you BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK IN B*..8 ___; __________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQyPAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1B98 ____—1 Specie/ Limited Enrollment Period Ends Midnight, Thursday, September 11,1969 Now...for people of ajjfaqes-$100.00 a week extra cash* income when you go to the hospital! AT LAST, HERE IS A PLAN THAT ACTUALLY PAYS YOU; ■ extra cash up to $10,000 ■ extra cash from your first day in hospital ■ extra cash direfct 'to you ■ extra cash to use any way you want to ■ extra cash in addition to Medicare or any other insurance! Act Now—GET FIRST MONTH’S PROTECTION FOR ONLY ‘1 Money back infullifnot 100ft satisfied. No age limit. Join NOW—'This Introductory Offer lasts only A more days. .EXTRA CASH Gives Peace Of Mind and Security/ Helps Replace lest Income Everything.coata more these days. (Who kndwe better than you?) Hospital costs alone have TRIPLED in just a few short years ... and they’re oqmcted to DOUBLE soon. While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insurance, most find that benefits simply don’t cover ALL the bills that mount up when sickness or accident strikes. Union Fidelity created this low-cost Hospital Income Flan to help cover your UNCOVERED expenses while -hospitalized .. rto put EXTRACASHin your hand for bills from the doptor, the surgeon, the nurse, the druggist or anyone else who provides service and treatment you needi and want. Youihay even have enough leftover to help REPLACE any income you lose because of your confinement. i . , And remember: Your EXTRA CASH is paid direct to you... and you use if any way you want to. .to a maximum of $10,000.00 for any hospital stay lasting 100 wssksl These Are The Only Exclusions! The new Union Fidelity “Extra Income Hospital Plan* has NO WAITING PERIODS. It covers you immediately for every possible kind of sickness and accident except, of course, hospitalization caused by mental disorders; act of war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or care provided in « government hospital It even coven you for any chronic ailment or preexisting condition after your policy has been in force ter only 3 years. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVERED! rect to j to the d hospitall UNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Union Fidelity Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 19108 A Member of the Union Fidelity Insurance Group OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM No. 01-1638-122-11 NAME (Please Print) St&h. " ■ .■ ■ i . '1 ■ miss [-Fist---;—roamra-----------ra--------- ADDRESS. firry- DATE OF BIRTH . .STATE. > apply lor coverage (or the members of my family lined below; (DO NOT repeat name that tppiri above) Do not delay. Fill out—and mail Enrollment Form today with only $1.00 (regardless of the number of people to be protected) to Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, Dept. MM, 1515 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. NOW... you and your family can |oin this Extra Cash Incomo Plan with no rod tape, no questions to answer# no medical examination# no ago limit* without having to see a salesman and without any qualifications whatsoever. But you must mail your Enrollment no later than Midnight# Thursday, September 11, 1969. Why You Nuud Hils EXTRA CASH Plan In Addition To Ordinary Hospitalization And Medicare You know, of course, that the tremendous jump in hospital coats has forced millions who already have hnapttallmflim to dig into savings or go into debt Even with Medicare, they risk using up their savings or, worse yet, turning to family and mends for helprln fact very few people have enough savings, hospitalization or income to cover the TOTAL cost of being sick or injured. How long qould you stay in the hospital without worrying about the pile-up of daily expenses? Who will pay for the expenses of costly X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? And how about the expenses at u _! a. O S --* __J jkiLmiM iiiof rr#\ _____-ont, food, telephone and others that just go on and on? With expenses like these, could you avoid having your savings wiped out and your family life upset? Belter Safe Then Sorry Wouldn’t it be comforting to know these problems could be solved by your Extra Cash Income Plan—the plan that gives you $100.00 a week—IN CASH—tax-free—from foe vaiy firat day you’re in the hospital for jap to 100 full weeks. Even If You Are Over 65 This Extra Income Plan Pays You Cash in Addition to Medicare and Other Insurance! . An absolute must now that YOUR share of hospitalization costs has increased 10 %' under Medicare! Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital •xpensei, it just can’t cover everything. Your Extra Income Flan helps solve this problem by paying $100.00 a week, in cash, direct to you, for as long as 100 weeks... sad gives you the privilege of spending this money any way you want to. With your total benefit /mounting to $10,000.00 you'll never have to turn to your children or charity. You’ll kaep your financial independence and enjoy the peace of mind that this Plan’s EXTRA CASH will give you. Absolutely NO LIMIT Ondtga This Plan welcomed you no matter what your ag%is —end without any qualifications whatsoever! Even if you’re over 75 you’re stiU”elifible .. . provided, of course, that you fill in and mail the Enrollment Form with just ONE DOLLAR during this limited enroll-ment period. 18 Important Questions Answered That tell you how Union Fidelity’s $100.00-A-WeekExtra Cash Income Plan gives . . you the protection you need—^at amazingly low cost! Ms Boh mmehmiUthispoUeypayme mhon I go to the You will receive $100.00 per week. Mi When mill my hospitalisation benefit» start? The day you enter the hospital g. Will I be pmid If I cm in the hospital for lett than a full meek? Yds. This rim______ for only a day, or i 4. Done tMe policy have tuiy Ntrailing periods’*, before I eels mea Iff No. It will go Into force on the, tame day we accept ' your completed Enrollment Form and $1.00 premium for the firat month’s coverage.— 5. Hose long tvill I continue to receive my Extra Cash? For every day you are hospitalized for as long as 100 weeks for every covered accident or akkneM. 6. Is there any red tape to joint No questions to answer. No salesman will call. 7. Suppose T collect benefits for a certain sickness or accident. What happens If I suss hospitalised egain for tha saasa condition? ----You go back to collecting your $100.00 a week until you’ve been hospitalized for a total of 100 weeks and havq collected^$10,000-00. Then. if the same condition puts you back in tha hospital after you’ve resumed your normal activities for six months, — 1-------------s eligible to receive $100.00 a week 21. Can you drop mo? Can yen raisa my rates? __ No. Your policy i« GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE. We will never cancel or refuse to ran#’your policy for any reason whatsoever as long as you make your premium payment* on time. Also, we guarantee that we will never adjust your rate unless we take the same action with regard to . all policies of this type in your state. You, of • course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. 22. What is notcovered by this policy? . The only conditions not covered an hospitalisation caused by mental disorders; net of war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or enm provided in a government hocpiML You are even covered for any chronic ailment or pre-existing condition after your policy has been m farce for only two years, Every thing else is covered. 22. Can other members of my family I of this special offer? I be covered immediately, of course. Allow may / use theta benefit payments? You may use them any way you wish—for hospital aad doctor bilk, rent, food, household expenses or anything aka. You alone decide how to use tha money. 9,Why dal mood year Extra Cash Plan in addition to my other Insurance? . Chances ara your present hospital insurance won’t cover ail your hospital and medical expenses. Even if il did, you will still need extra cash to cover all your houeehold expenses. 10. May I Join if I sms smarts? Yee. You sire welcome to join no matter what your ago is. Tbk Plan hat no age limit. when you fill it i 14. Why is this offer good for a limited time only? Because by enrolling a large number at people at the tame our underwriting, proceeeing and policy issue coats can be kept at a minimum. These savings, of course, are passed on to you. 15. Da l need a medical examination or a statement yrom my doctor? - ' - -- Definitely not. Just fill in the Enrollment Form and send it off today with $1.00. * 26. What other advantages are there of finning this Plan note? ' ' .. ’ • ' By joining now you do not need to complete a regular application—just the brief farm in the ' lower right-hand coirner of this page. Also, during this eftroflmentperiod, there,are no otherqualifi* cations—no “waivers” or restrictive IBBoiaeawimSi can be put on your policy. 17. Horn dots tha Money-Back Guarantee teork? Examine your policy canfully in the privacy of i ^ ■<’Z:* JW|l!j«r-eaiy reason you <— pletely satisfied, return it within 80. days and we will promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, you will be protected whik making your dedeion. 22. Hon do I join? ? . S •/': Fill in the brief Enrollment Form (be sura to sign your name) ana mafi-it with just $L00 for tea first month’s protection Jo; Umori Fidelity life, MM, 1515 Locust Street, PhikdefFtie, Pa. Special $1.00 Offer Expires Midnight of Data Shown On Coupon Below! To introduce you to this remarkable new ExtraCash Plan-Form 469-we make this unusual offer with t Money-Back 1 Guarantee. Just Ml in the Enrollment Form on this page and mail it with just $1 before Midnight of the Expiration Date. A full month i protection willgo into effect on the very day we accept your Enrollment Form. When you receive your policy, take your time to examine ft carefully. It’e written to be easy to understand. Thera is NO FINE PRINT. Show it to any trusted advisor—your doctor, yomr lawyer, your clergyman. In fact, show it to your own insurance man... even though he probably works for another insurance company! If he k a penonatfiriend, he wants what ie best for you. So you can believe Mm when he telk you there is no bettor value available anywhere. Even then, if you’re not completely satisfied, return the policy within 30 days Ibid your money will be cheerfully refunded with no questions asked. However, if you deride to continue this worthwhile protection, you may do so at these low rates: Union fidelity Monthly Renewal Rates As* at Enrollment Monthly Premium 0-18 ........................ only $2.50 19-39......................... only $3.80 40-54 ........................ only $4.80 65-74 ........................ only $6.80 75 and over................... only $9.10 NOTE: The regular Monthly Premium shown here (for your age at time of enrollment) Is the ajxact amount you will continue to pay for tha life of yourpolicy. It will never in-* crease because you pass from one aga bracket to the next! It won’t even change because of frequent claims or the amount of money you collect. It can change only if there is a general rate adjustment affecting all policies of this typawyour state. HewCanWa-Offer All This ProtectionfoCSoUttleT If you’re lucky, you can buy ordinary insurance atony time mid pay regular rates. But NOW—with just a stroke of your pen—you can get Union Fidelity’s $100.00 a week ($1438 per day) Extra Cash Income Plan for the special low costofonly $1.00 for the first month. And how ie this possible? BECAUSE UNION FIDELITY ENROLLS A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE AT ONE TIME... direct by mail This highly efficient “mass enrollment” cute our coetato the bone. We era able to issue-thousands of polidea in a few short days. By this method our overhead expenses are reduced drastically. And toe savings are passed on to you! After the first month you continue your protection at Union Fidelity’* low monthly rates. And bear thk in mind: the rate you pay now will never be increased because of changes in your health or age—nor will your benefits ever be reduced! ■ ^ A Nationally Respected Company As important as the cash income itself , the low cost and esse, ofenrollment, is this one vital fact: Your policy is bscked by the resources, integrity and national reputation of Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia,anoldline legal reserve company and s member of toe Union Fidelity Insurance Group, which is licensed In all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Easy To Join—No Red Tape-No Salesman Will Call Join NOW. During this limited c_____________ ihenaieno qualifications whatsoever ...but yt ipaii the Enrollment Foiim. BEFORE the Mwimmi. deadline. We will issue your “Extra Income Hospital Plan” and put it in /orce the very aame day vra receive your Form. Why not take a moment right now to fill in your Enrollment Form and mail it with only $1.00, tha “introductory” coot for your first month’s coverage. Because we’re io confident this Extra Income Plan that PAYS CASH direct to you in tha beet km-coat protection now available, we make our famous Money-Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. You must be 100% oatiated that your Plan is exactly ONCE. But meanwhile, you will be protected. And if you deride to continue this wonderful protoctun, you do ao at toe low gate that will never be raised tecauaa you grow older! JOIN NOW-nTOMOmW”MAY U TOO IAHI Hits It a limited enrollment. YOU MUST ACT NOW I The expiration data shewn below can't be extended. Iff your Enrollment It mailed later, it can't be accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Gat your Enrollment Form and $1.00 in the mall • .. today! The Union Fidelity Insurance Group ie Ucensedin.aU 50 States and Washington,D.C. Z' \ IMPORTANT: Thi» Official Enrollment Form, mdst b* mailed no later Uun midnight of A Thursday, A w s#p*. 11,19*9 Y ^ 1/ NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP - SEX DATE MONTH 0FBII Mr YEAR AGE ■ i. 2. 3. % VS.' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 former Reef Wings' Player of 30's Dies DETROIT UB-SdrVice for eHctor KU-ret, former professional hockey player for the Detroit Red Wings, will be held Thursday its' Ottawa, Ontario. KUrea died Sunday at the age of 62. He played for the Red Wings in the early 1830’s and was coach of the team’s In* ^iflnapftlig farm club. He also played for the Ottawa Senafofrandfoe Toronto Maple Leafs. Pwtfiat ftefai£ Store THE END—Larry Ziegler lines up a three-foot putt sudden-death playoff yesterday with Hotnero Blancas for Igan Golf Classic. Ziegler proceeded to tap this one for a used up four shots getting on the green. Big Party Planned by Oriole Manager DETROIT (AP) - A happy Earl Weaver was busy today planning “a little party with lots of champagne." The Baltimore Orioles manager, whose, team has turned foe American League Eastern Division tide chase into a runaway, saw foe Orioles’ margin upped to a whopping' 14% -game lead over second-place Detroit Sunday. "I’m not claiming any title, but maybe Fatal Mishap Mars Boating Drag Races Death of a veteran racer-during a warmup ride marred foe Drag Boat Association races yesterday at Oxford Lake. Dudley Proctor, 33, of Westland, who appeared not to be seriously injured at first after his craft disintegrated, died several hours later at Pontiac General Hospital. ft ft ft Proctor told friends when he was brought ashore that he was “okay” but he was taken to foe hospital by ambulance anyway. Doctors said he then complained of stomach pains and died on foe operating table of what physicians said was a ruptured liver. Witnesses said Proctor's craft, a blown fuel, flat-bottom’dragboat, was moving in excess of 100 miles an hour-when it disintegrated. Proctor was driving Idle , boat fin* the first time yesterday. He had made a trial run earlier in foe day without in-’ ■ cident. . In the unblown fuel category, Gerald Lamphler of Lake jOrion. placed first, while Tim Whippo, also of. Lake prion, was first in foe unblown gas. In foe inboard class, Pontiac’s Dick Bigler was foe pacesetter in the 95*100 miles an hour bracket. NATIONAL DRAO BOAT ASSOCIATION OUTBOARDS—30-31 mph Bob Turpin. Union L»ke» 4045—Jim—Smltlwn. an; OiO-Gjirv he’s I’m |oing to stick around for foe next Walsh. "No, couple of days.” about it. * a , * ; The stunning dollar folk overshaded some stunning shotmaking by Ziegler and Blancas that brought them in at eight-under-par 272 and forced a playoff. when I went to (Lachman) and he ^either was the presi- that upon completion the money due the that I get with foe foe checks. We next toiirna-• mail them. in Tourney on Last Minute Invitation . we will be having a little party,” Weaver said in the jubilant Orioles’ dressing room after they nipped Detroit 6-5 in 14 innings Sunday to wind up with three out of four games infoe weekend series. “Wo will save any real partying for foe time that we might- win foe American Leagde championship in the division playoff," he said. “I’m not making any claims now but we would have a monster party if We won foe playoff.” 1 The Orioles weekend rout of foe defending American league champion Tigers cut the Birds’ magic number to nine games. That is, any combination of nine Baltimore wins or Tiger losses in foe rest of foe season, mathematically, would assure Baltimore foe division title. A crowd of 29,771 — which divided its time booing or cheering the Tigers —■■. saw aching back Mickey Stanley fill foe hero’s role early in the game and foe goat’s role in foe 14th inning — the longest game the Tigers have played this year, Stanley, who had been out five games with muscle spasms in his back, came,; off foe bench in foe seventh in a pinch-hitting role. He teed off on foe first pitch by Baltimore’s Dave McNally for a • home run clout that fled the game at 4-all. : • - ■; Stanley, who then took over at, first, made all three Oriole ptttouts in the eighth and was a defensive star - until Lady Lhck frowned on him in the Baltimore 14th in which the Orioles struck for a pair of runs to break foe tie and move into a 6-4 lead. MUCH TROUBLE Pat Dobson, third Tiger pitcher of the day, took over in foe 14th and had troubles galore as he to6k his 10th loss against five wins. v Frank Robinson greeted Dobson with a ■ingle and Chico Salmon did likewise. Brooks Robinson sacrificed foe runners,, along and Dave Johnson popped out.' The Tigers then gave an intentional walk to Eldrod Hendricks, who had bit ft home run earlier, and the bases were loaded, Mark Belanger then chopped a 3-2 - pitch to deep Short and beat it out for ft hit. Frank Robinson scored and when Tiger first baseman Stanley turned1 his head momentarily to argue foe call with first base umpire Ed Runge, Salmon rounded third and headed for home, going in standing up well ahead of : Stanley’s belated throw. (BOX score on Page-C-2) Japanese Fighter Retains Crown SAPPORO, Japan (AP) A Sboaso Saijo . of Japan has retained Ids world featherweight championship by knocking out Jose PimentaL " , Saijo flatted Punental with a left and right to the head and foe scheduled 15-round fight ended at liig df foe second round Sunday. The champion, making foe second , defense of his crown, weighed 126 to 12114 for Pementah / The two fighters had split 16-mmd victories in 1961 before Saijo became champion. 'RATHER UPSET. Walsh said Ziegler was rather upset but he accepted it. Word of the lack of' funds was in foe hands of Joe Day Jr., commissioner of foe Tournament flayers Division of foe PGA, earlier in foe day but it wasn’t made available to news media until 6:30, after all players , but Ziegler and Blancas had departed, it j 'W • ft * “About 3:39 EST this afternoon, I was handed this note,” Walsh-said, pointing to a couple of sentences on a scratch pad. i | DEFERRED PAYMENT The note read: “Receipts at this time are insufficient to write a check for foe prize fund. Payment, must be deferred until all of our receivables are in.” It was signed Michigan Golf Classic, Inc. .. ft ft | John Brennan, club manager at Oakland Hills Country Club, is president of Michigan Golf Classic, Inc. Philip Lachman of Birmingham is treasurer. Marshall Chambers, a Detroit Businessman, served as tournament chairman. Neither Brennan, Lachman or Chambers were available for comment last night. DEY SHOCKED Dey was aghast when informed of foe-development and told news officials ho ■ In golf, like most sports, the ball often takes funny bounces. A funny bounce, so to speak, is foe case of Missourian Larry Ziegler, who won foe Michigan Golf Classic and an accompanying $20,000 prize yesterday at Shenandoah Country Club near here. "—-• Thing about the .victory is that Ziegler almost didn’t come at all. After the Hartford Open out east he was ready to , pack up and head home. CHANGED MIND But he changed his mind when he found tifot a personal invitation had been extended him. ft -ft ft , That invitation was made on foe suggestion of Oakland Hills head professional Mike Souchak, who felt Ziegler should be invited because of his showing in foe recent PGA Championship in Dayton, O. He tied for fifth there. «1 WAR TIRED* /‘And I almost went home after the first two days here,” said Ziegler. “I was tired, my wife Johanna is expecting a baby next month . .. I just wanted to go home," he said. Home is Bonneterre, Mo. ' “And I wasn’t playing well, either,” continued, Ziegler. “Really, I was just messing around. Friday I had six birdies -^ond-six-bogeys. I didn’t even care if 1 made the cut. “But after I did (72-70) I figured I better try for a check." ; Why the messing around early in foe week? BAD SHAPE “1 T’m flnt ImnMtlng fha course. It’s foe best it could be under the conditions. But many of us had pretty bad lies those first days and a lot of foe fellows sounded off and you guys were around to hear the knocks and print them. | ft ft ft *' “I’ve played tournaments on worse courses. Really, I don’t think it was the condition of the course .that bothered foe guys. Most of them haven’t missed a tournament all summer and they’re tired and they want to go home. It’s the end of summer and almost foe end of foe season and they’re all keyed up so they knock foe course. But the course is not that bad.” - /Ziegler, a 6-foot, 180-pounder, has beep on foe tour only three years. His best previous efforts were that fifth at foe PGA and fifth at San Diego. Heading into this event, Ziegler had cashed In for $35,661.23. ' ft | ft . ft A St. Louis businessman — Dick Yalem — puts up the money to keep Ziegler on foe tour. He was an assistant pro for six years until he teamed with Yalem. BIRDIE WINS IT Ziegler won on foe second hole, two-putting for a birdie-4, while Blancas used up four shots getting onto the green. After topping a wood shot, only 15 feet, Blancas hit his third into strap guarding the No. 2 green and blasted out. Ziegler, on in two shots, two putted for the win. ft' ★ ft Ziegler, after rounds of 72-70, checked in with a 66 Saturday and a blazing 64 yesterday, low round for foe first-time . tournament over foe 6,708-yard layout. FAST START In that redhot 64, Ziegler birdied foe first tw6 holes, then put together a string of five birdies starting at No. 9. He almost made it six in a row but a putt missed by inches on No. 14. He picked up the final bird by hitting the green in two and two-putting foe par-5'No. 16. ft ft ft Blancas made it to foe playofr fiy chipping in at foe 18th hole. It almost became a three-way playoff when J. C. Snead, a nephew of Slammin' Sun, moved onto foe 18fo needing only a 12-. foot putt for a 272. Snead missed and wound up at 173 along with PhU Rodgers, former Buick Open champion. • - , ' Two Michigan golfers were among a quartet at 274—Cass Japor of Glen Oaks in Farmington and Mike Hill of Jackson, younger brother of Davey, one of the tour’s top money winners this season. The other pair at 274 were Grier Jones and Larry Hinson. John Molenda, assistant at Knollwood in Birmingham and former Michigan Open titlist, was at 284, while Ron Aleks, assistant to Warren Orllck at Tam O’Shanter, closed at 285. ATTENDANCE DOWN Tournament officials said publicly before play started that they’d need about 25,000 fans at $4 or $5 to break even. Conservative estimates placed the four-day attendance around foe 13,000-15,000 mark. If the money is eventually paid, the $20,000 would hike Ziegler’s earnings to more than $65,000 far foe seison. c—2 ______ut________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQKDAY. SEPTEMBBE 8. 1969 -- y. ^ Firebirds Win 20-12 to Stay in MFL's Central Division Deadlock Road Runner Rums Steelers GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) -Travis “Road Runner’’ Williams ripped off two touchdowns in the third quarter, one on a 44-yard dash, to pace the Green Bay Packers Joa 31-19 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in a National Football League exhibition game Saturday night. / Williams, a sensation two years ago as a kickoff-returning rookie but a virtual bust last year, flashed through the Steel-er line for a 10-yard touchdown spurt, giving Green Bay its first lead of the night,* 21-16. Three plays later, Packer quarterback Bart Starr tossed to Williams on a 19-yard pass-play. Jim .Grabowski and Williams then moved the ball, to Pittsburgh’s 44-yard line, Williams slashed through the line, cut to his right and turned speed, leaving his last wouM-be tackier, Jim Shorter, stretched on the ground at the ). The victory before a Lambeau Field capacity crowd of 50,861 raised Green Bay’s exhibition record to-3-2. Pittsburgh is 1-3. Pint downs Rushing yardage Pasting yardage Return yardage Nelsen's Arm Spurs Browns Past Redskins Stealers Packers 13-39-3 15-32-3 Ittsburgh reen Bay Pitt—FG ........... 7 7 14 3-si Mingo 37 - 3 run (Mingo kick) it pass from Starr (Mercer r pest from Starr .(Mercer ■SB—T. Williams is run (Mercer kick) OB—T. Williams 44 run (Mercer kick) Pitt-FG Mingo 43 OB—PG Mercer 14 A—50,141. FLYIN’ LION — Charlie Sanders (88) Detroit Lions’ tight end holds on to the ball as he goes flying toward the ground after being hit by Philadelphia Eagles’ Joe Scar-patti (left) in the Saturday night exhibition game in Raleigh, N.C. Nate Ramsey (24) of the Eagles moves in to secure the play. The Lions had a 2(H) lead and then won the game in the final 39 seconds on a 32 yard-field goal by Errol Mann. Ldnsing Upsets to Force loop Deadlock ISMSST Now the Pontiac Firebirds can start looking ahead .. .to Saturday night that is, when the 1968 Midwest Football League champion Dayton Colts visit Wisher Stadium. The Firebirds didn't have an easy task defeating the fired up Southwest Michigan Hawks, 20-12 before nearly 4,000 fans in St. Joe Saturday night, however, the victory was needed to keep the deadlock in the Central Division. The Lansing All-Stars stayed in a tie by stunning the Dayton Colts in Dayton, 14-13, In j Sunday afternoon game. Lions Becoming Confident With Kicker Errol Mann WASHINGTON Ufl - Bill • Nelsen arched a -tie-breaking 'touchdown pass to Gary .Collins as Cleveland clipped Washington 20-10 Saturday night .to pin Coach Vince Lombardi with the worst pre-seasoh . record of his legendary career. Nelsen broke a 10-10 halftime deadlock with a 15-yard flip to Collins on the fifth play of the second half. Don Qockroft nailed down the victory with his second field goal in the fading seconds of the game. The loss dropped Washington to h 2-3 exhibition record in the first year under Lombardi, who never lost more than two preseason games during his fabled reign at Green Bay. Cleveland climbed to with one more game left for both teams before starting the National Football League Fusing yardage Return yardage Pattts Punts Fumbles lost “at Witts I jm rA®* Cl»—FG C r.i t« Cleveland 7,Ntw Yerk 3 Baltimore t. OMfWt 5/14 Chicago 4, California 1 _ _ .............. Seattle 1, Kansas City 6,10 Innings NEW YORK CAP) — HOUS- Wuhlngton 3, Boston ?, 10 Innings . "„ V*“* ' , Minnesota ifc Oakland 4^ ton s defense accounted for Boston (Lan«ST<)nTcftveian#(Har- three touchdowns and the Oil-<^wasHmgtonsh(carios s-3) at Baltimore ers’ rookie kicker, Roy Gerela, By BRUNO L. KEARNS [the most prolific kicker in Sports Editor, Pontiac Press [Lions’ history.v Have confidence in Mann! NEEDS CONFIDENCE . That’s what Jim Martin,| “He has a good foot,1 he’s Detroit LionsLyassistant coach, needed the confidence to go kept saying all along about Er- with it,” Martin continued, rol Mann who was loking for a Martin said that when Errol’s place to do his kicking. k k-k Mann’s 32 yard field goal with 39 seconds to play gaVe the Lions a 23-21 triumph' over the Philadelphia Eagles Saturday night In Raleigh, N. C. and it try from the nine' yard line hit the goal post in the Buffalo game, it almost shattered his confidence, and “everyone was waiving him goodbye.” k...k ★ But Martin pointed out that The reason Martin says it is tougher from the right because of the position of the holder for a right footed kicker. The same would hold true for a left footed kicker from the left de. While criticism was being made for failure of the Lions’ offense to come up with the Mg play, Martin said three weeks pre-season play booted two field goals to defeat the Lions in Denver, 13-7 to 1967. Martin’s prediction has come true in two games to which Mann’s field goals have been the margin of victory, against the Patriots and against the Eagles. As has been seen often to the . .. Lions’4-1 exhibition record this ago, “Don’t give'up on this kid, season, the thrills to the game was his 9th straight successful'kicking from thC right adgle he will come through and win some ball games with his foot." kick to a row. ’When he kicked five for five against the Papists in Montreal, everyone called it a dull game and never gave Errol credit for what he did,” said Martin, who himself was once toward the goal post is all field goal kickqjjs. “Even the best kickers have missed from the right side,” said Martin, “and Errol Just needed to work more from ‘ side and on the long ones.” were provided by corner back Lem Barney, who intercepted a pass and raced 95 yards tor the Lions’ first touchdown after Mann had booted 29 and 281 the spectaculars. He raced back 91 yard punt which nullified against the Redskins and then came back with a 72 yard runback of a blocked field goal to the game. The Lions then took a 284) lead when quarterback Bill Munson passed 15 yards to Bill Malinchak for si third quarter touchdown. One other touchdown, a 71 yarder from Munson tb , T“* Triplett was nullified by pemdty. LIONS BOMBED Eagles’ . quarterback onBEAT LIONS Mann, who once scored 78 —r i~~. 1—.. "i uagi points kicked at South Dakota, W*™ field goals in the first Snead’s 56 yard bomb# Ben including a 50-yarder, started P*™"’ [Hawkins to the fourth quarter with the Denver Broncos and] * * * .1 moved them ahead 21-20 with ironically in the first game It was the second straight I less than two minutes to play, between the AFL and NFL tojgame in wMch Barney pulled! Greg Landry, totting Earl LA Rams Drub in O.J. Homecoming LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams, aroused from a sound slumber in the second quarter when teammate Alvin Haymond returned a kick-84 yards to set up the go-ahead touchdown, trampled the Buffalo Bills 50-20 Saturday night A crowd of 69,004 thousands of whom turned but to see Buffalo’s O.J. Simpson to his first game as a professional, watched the Rams turn the game into a rout in the second half. Simpson, was unable to per- Oilers Defense Big 'Offense' Saints Take Lacing From Houston, 30-14 . . 11 son IS*), nlgM Chicago (Peters 9-13 and VH_____... ■ R St SmHM (Baiter 3-4 and Puentes 04), 2, twl-nlght Kansas City (Neltanl-13 or Cram 04) at Oakland (Kraussa 7-7),nlght • > * Tuesday's Oamas Kansas City at Oakland, night Mlimastta at caiffsrnir New Vortt at Detroit, night r.- Boston at Cleveland, opt' Washington at iaftTmoft, night ........................ booted three field goals here Saturday night as the American Football League team demolished the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League, 38-14. Gerela, a soccer style kicker from Tall River, British Columbia, who attended New Mexico State, had field goals of 1538 and 52 yards. His last boot was three yards shy of the AFL record set in 1881 by Houston^ George Blanda. «... (Koosoan 44), nta St. hauls (Taylor 4-3) at Phtladshla- F* 24), a twl-nlght The Oilers broke open the game to the tiiird period when Garland Boyette Intercepted a Bill Kilmer pass and ran 31 yards (o the New Orleans one. On the’next play, running back Roy Hopkins went over to give Houston 20-7 lead. Beforethequarter ended, the Oilers led 30*7 after Gerela’s longest field goal and a 78-yard punt , return by " Lamas. " ■ ................ tons ....... ... 0 7 4 7—14 Gtrala 15 _ . vjfeg h"3L ____» (dm ___ 1 (Demise kick) H-Hppkli.. . .... H—PG Gsrslh 52 37 fumbla recovsry (Garaia kick) form any heroics until two minutes remained, when he returned a kickoff 85 yards for what appeared to be a touchdown. But the cheers turned to groans when it was ruled he stepped out of bounds at the Rams 44 for a 41-yard return. The American Football League Bills made it interesting to toe first half, trailing only 17-13 after Haven Moses raced 73 yards on a touchdown pass from rookie quarterback Jim Harris from little Grambling Buffalo’s Bruce Alford kicked field goals from 33 and 18 yards out to keep it dose. Buffalo did not score again until midway to the final period when Jack Kemp and Moses combined on a 70-yard pass play Quarterback Roman Gabriel scored three touchdowns, once from the tour and twice from the one, before leaving the game in the fourth quarter: Buffalo 10 3 4 3 „ us Angel•» * ' 7 10 14 19-1# LA. — Gabriel 4 nm (Gossan kick) Buf — PG Afford 33 Buf — Moses 73 pass from Harrli (Alford kick) Buf — PG Afford IS M,. ^ .Sflffi 11 run (Gossett kick] LA- PG Gossett 15 LA — GabrIM J run (Gossett kick! LA - Gabriel i run (Gossett kick) LA — FG Gossett 42 LA - Safety (Kemp tacked In OM Mil. ■ Long (Gossett kick) (AKOrd'’klek)**’ ; (Gotten kiekf1^ 55 pass from Swaotan Kick Return Helps Vikings Minnesota Edges Giants, 18-27 MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) - Bill Harris set Up the winning touchdown Saturday night with a spectacular 75-yard kickoff return as the Minnesota Vikings turned back Fran Tark-enton and the New York Giants 28-27. Harris took" Pete Gogdak’s kick two yards into the end zone and returned it to the New York 27 after the Giants had pulled within one point at 21-20 on Tarkenton’s four-yard TD pass to Homer Jones with 8:18 to play. : ■■ ■ * * k Minnesota quarterback Joe Kapp passed 11 yards to John Henderson for the touchdown four plays later. But Tarkenfon, who completed 25 of 35 passes for 284 yards and two touchdowns, spurred the Giants on a 70-yard drive, climaxed by Us ULyard touchdown pass to Don Herrmann with 2:06 left. The Vikings toft the kickoff and ran out the dock. Minnesota’s swarming fense, which crunched Tarken-ton to the ground six times for 45 yards to losses, started the Vikings to their first three' touchdowns. Grid Cards tack 5th Loss on SAN FRANCISCO (AP) *-St. Louis Quarterback Charley Johnson threw fen two touchdowns and ran for another Sunday as the Cardinals heat San Francisco 71-1C, dealing the 49-era their fifth straight exhibition loss of the year, v ’ The Cardinals didn’t Ice the game until late to the final period when Johnson threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Dave QB Griese Leads Dolphins to 13-0 Win Over Boston BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) V Bob Griese, scrambling mud) of the time, passed theMfoml Dolphins to a 13-0 American Football League exhibition victory Over the Boston Patriots Saturday night. It was the first preseason triumph for Miami to six outings. DMphhn Patriot! First downs II M » f I • gfwl Williams. The 49ers had narrowed the scare to 14-10 early!in the foutb period on an 11-yard touchdown pass from Steve Spurrier, to Gene Washington. /* * * The 40ers Went all the way with Spurrier at quarterback, giving John Brodie, who has been troubled with a awe back, a rest. Though Spurrier looked good at timet, to was intercepted five times, hurting the San attack badly. Mliml-FG Krumiur 29 ^m^lS?7p!Mt’from Grleu AffuSuncu 11,000. ___ The Cardinals raised their pre-season record to 3-2 as they took tiw toad early to the second quarter on ah el^it-yard scoring pass from Johnson to Roy Shivers and never lost it. Later to the second period Johnson' scored himself from the two yard line on a perfect execution of the bootleg play/ He TncTthe ball on Us hip, waited as the lines collided, thep strolled nonchalantly around the left’## unmolested for the touchdown. Curffs 49tr Pint downs IS 17 Rwhlng ygpjMMa - * ;» -M, Petting wug) a1 , af Return yoritti. .. off- J Ptttts 1444 37-20-J ftsVitt. 1 ? t^uMO (rgnMIHH Pair of Aces No Help in Final Score BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) Cletus Pauli had nothing to brag about for a final score but had two stupendous moments Sunday during the annual Burlington Knights of Columbus Golf Tournament.. Teeing up at No. 8, he holed in one shot over. 188 yards. On No. 1$, the same thing happened, giving Mm two holes-to-one. Pauli’s score for the round? A 95, 21 strokes off Mike Weich-er’s winning pace. Rookie Leads Dallas Past Jets DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Rookie Roger Staubach electrified a sluggisb Dellas offense with a dazzling 17-yard touchdown nth Saturday night and directed the Cowboys fo a 25-9 inter-league professional football victory over the Joe Namatb-less world champion-New York Jets. Broadway Joe failed to suit .3 because «f • Jag injury and got a tasty round of boos from ths sellout Orowd of 74,Ml. He rookie Jerry was taunted by the Dellas crowd with cries of ,“We want Joe” as tiie Cowboys built up a big second half lead. quarterback 'Craig Morton dislocated the index finger of bis right hand. Dallas trailed 03 at the time on field goals of 38,15, and IS yard* by Jim Turner. ^ J Staubach whipped the Cowboys 78 yards to 10 plays. With four seconds remaining from the Jet 17, he set sail for the goal. He shook off two New York (adders at the 10 and swan-dived into the end tome to the arms of Jet carnerback Cornell Gordon for the touchdown to give Dallas a 10-9 half- season, flipped a oqe-yard scoring tosa to WaftOwrisen on a fourth and one situation to the tiiird period. Staibach’s 33-yard screen _ to Garrison to the fourth period set up a twojard touchdown Jaunt by Lea; Snjr. time lead. Stettbscb, a 1963 Heisman] VIETNAM TOUR award winner from Navy, en-j Die 28-year-oId Staubadi, who ’game, deep # the served -aipm of dutyjn VieL, second period after starting loam befoTO Joining Dallas tidal Injuries knocked out numerous key players. Staubach himself was stunned and left tile game &&**«& with six mimtiwitoniistofaig ftth a hard blow to the head. '%> Dallas s^tt end Bob Hayis dislocated a shoulder during the pre-game warmup add New York split end -George Setter was knocked (fizzy to the first half and did not return to the of 12 and 25 yards to wrap up the Cowboys scoring. k_.. k : The Dallaa front four, which wasrlgiaded by Namath to pre-game Comnients, shut the New York edaesa off without a first dmra After the first quarter. Ite only had tiiree first downs for foe entire game. McCUilouch on short sideline passes, moved the team to the Eagles’ 25 before Mann’s final field goal. The Lions finish their exhibition slate Friday night at Tiger Stadium against the New Orleans Saints toping to jgo into tiie regular season with a 5-1 •cord. The season opener is to Pittsburgh, Sunday Sept. 21. Su3lin Ming yottug rn Yurdagu . «MM PuBfi?,. v-Fumbltik tool Yards, punalln ----JTlphla Del—B»rn»v*95 pn. Interception O Phil—Hawkins SO pm < Baksr kick) Ost—FG Msnn 32. A—15434. But, the Pontiac defense rose to the occasion by stepping the Hawks’ running play on 4th down and two yards to fin, to take over the ball and preserve the victory. It was the same saw® by which Lackawanna defeated the Hawks, and members of the Southwest Michigan team, to comparing Pontiac, Lansing, Dayton and Lackawanna, the four top contenders, indicated that Pontiac and Lackawanna had the advantage on defense, Lansing had of-fensive speed and Dayton was the strongest o v e r - a 11, offensively and defensively. With this in mind, the Firebirds will have to be at their best for the Colts Saturday night, and then be prepared to ' face Lackawanna1 and Lansing to two of the following three coach Ton Tracey called the first half of the game against the Hawks, “the best we’ve played this year.” The F-Bird offensive line gavo quarterback Doug Holcomb strong protection, enabling him to pass for 224 yards, setting up all touchdowns with passes. Cr^ig Hanson was on the receiving end of seven of the 11 completions and he scored the third touchdown of the game on a 26 yard aerial in the third quarter. *v „ •The Firebirds scored on the opening drive of the flrot quarter when they inarched 70 yards with Bobby Brown going from the three and Ed toldwafer Enters Tournament Finals BATTLE CREEK (AP) --- Atlanta takes on Coldwater tonight in the championship game of the 31st Stan Musial World Series sponsored by the Amok can Amateur Baseball Conference. Atlanta advanced to the final by sweeping a day-night doubleheadar from Seattle, Wash., 3-2 and 4-3 Sunday, Coldwater earned its final berth by eliminating Lakemod, Ohio, 43 to a Sunday game. Bengals Dumped ssv mmm ail &H.KVHH m? OOOONoftftrup cf 4 03 1 • »iij 0 ntvm’k -3 0 0,0 is Raca Driver Killed SALZBURG, Austria (AP) .*. Toni Pelizzoni was injured fatal-ly Sunday to a crash of his car during the Gaiibcrg World (fiian^iqnship hill climb race. to other games, the powerful Lackawanna Lancers routed Flint, 413, while the Detroit Cowboys scored 13 points to the final period to shock the Grand Rapids Chiefs, 3135. The young Hawks, who have been getting strong support from fans to the Benton Hwbor-Joe area of Seuthwest Michigan, throw a scare into the Firebirds by moving to the Pontiac 22 yard line to the final minute of play for what might have been a TD and a two punt McQueen converting. to the second period, sturdy Marty Malatin tore off tog chunks of yardage and ended a. sustained drive by going 20 yards for a touchdown. McQueen’s conversion made it 143. k k ' k Late to the period, when an onside. kick failed, the Hawks'' moved 50 yards to score with Willie Warren sprinting 18 yards for the TD. The kick failed on a bad snap and Pon-tlac 1«ri, 116. ' . .JT In the second half, as tiny have done in most of their games this year, the Southwest Hawks stopped the Firebirds running attack, but Holcomb took to the air and moved tile score to 20.6 on the TD pass to Hanson. The Hawks came right back and aided by some short passes and a couple key penalties, one pass interferoncst*/ fliCtf |d the ball to the four from Fe quarterback Mlc key Stewart went over. An attempt for the two potato failed. to toe final minutes of the game John Kline returned a punt 30 yards and the Hawks started a drive’from the Pontiac 44. • Two short passes pfit the ball on the 30 for a first down and three running plays put the Hawks on the Firebirds’ 22 with a 4th down. Warrw hit the middle and was stopped cold. Pontiac took over with less than a minute to play. Next Saturday night, Dayton wffl bring the top passing combination to the league to Wisher Stadium with quarterback Mika Schneider and receiver Chuck MCElligott. , Pistol Pete Mikolajewskl, for four year# Dayton’s No. 1QB to the MFL is presently the No. 3 quarterback with the San Diego Chargers of the API* T The game could draw Fbn-tiac’s biggest crowd slue* BPflMtiisjg1} ;ii# ^MFL five years ago, ^ ^ -'ma^cwwdwB^waa iit;. SI .#41 JpslliS' >ont-M«l«ln 30 yards run, McQuaan iT’a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Pirates Sweep Series Cubs Flee Wri Field CHICAGO (AP) - Time was when the Chicago Cubs couldn’t wait to «et hack to the so-called friendly confines of Wrigley Field. Mow they can’t wait to jet away. ------>—------------ The Pittsburgh Pirates scored a pair of unearned runs in the 11th inning Sunday to wallop the Cubs 7-8 for a sweep of the three lamaseries. The loss, coupled with New York’s 0-3 victory over Philadelphia cut the Cub lead over the Meta to 2% games while the charged up third place Pirates moved to within 7% games of the Nationri League East lead. . i.W ★ * It marked the second time In the last two weeks the Cubs have squandered sizeable leads find themselves out of the lead for the first time this year when they return home Sept. 17 fol* phia, St. Louis and Montreal. On their last two road trips the Cubs have compiled 13-5 record while the last two times at home they have had a disastrous *-1® record. Manager Leo Durocher hasn’t beeing doing much talking of late rad completely clammed up Sunday. Not necessarily because of the Cubs’ losing ways but more so because of an uncomplimentary article appearing in one of the local Sunday supplements. “It’s no comment, no comment, no comment from now until the day the snow piles as high as that door," said Durocher. “Why? Just read the pa- BELTED BIAS 4 PLIES POLYESTER CORD PLUS 2 PLIES FIBERGLASS N.*Y. Watches Scoreboard NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mats played the Philadel-phia Phillies and the Shea Stadium scoreboard; Sunday rad they won both games._____ __ The Phillies were easier titan the big board. The Mats took tlNuia 9-3, scoring Six runs in the seventh and eighth Mings. The scoreboard Was another story. There.was the little matter of the Pittsbur^i-Chicago game—a contest that held some small interest: hi the New York dugout. The Mets, you see, are making this a serious September by chasing after the Cubs, leaders bi the National League’s East Division. Tonight, the Meta won’t have to look at the scoreboard at all. The other team on the field'will be the Cubs, who are in town for a two game series carrying with “Hickman again,” said Hodges, thinking about the ex-Met outfielder. “He’s not doing much to help this dub.” Years ahead 4 plus 2 construction gives up to 40% more mileage, better fraction, greater stability. Good looking white wall styling. Deslgnedjor greater safety on the rood. The Pirates were leading 43 in the bottom of the eighth—a fact that was causing considera* ble joy around Shea, LOOKING AT IT “No,” said New York Manager Gil Hodges, “I don’t peek at the scoreboard. I look at it.” Just then, it didn’t look very good. “Jim Hickman hit a two-run homer in the eighth for the Cubs, Chicago leads M,” the scoreboard dutifully reported. On a table in Durocher’s office was a plaque with the warding “Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow” as a heading rad coincidentally described the Cubs’ dl- through the motions of bring retired in the ninth by winning pitcher Nolan Ryan when good news arrived in center Add. “Stprgell homered in the ninth for Pirates,” said the scoreboard. The roar that hit of information % attracted was almost as big as the one that greeted the first-inning Met homers by Tommie Agee and Art Shamsky. “I just smiled when 1 saw that Pirate run go up there,” said shortstop Bud Harrelson. It read “There are two days in' every week about which we should not worry. Two days which should be kept free from fear rad apprehension. “One of these days is yesterday with its mistakes and cares, it’s faults rad blunders, it’s aches and pains.... “The ether day we should not worry about is tomorrow with it’s possible adversaries, it’s burdens, it’s large promises rad poor performances.. “That leaves only one day, today. Any man can fight the battle of just today.” Wm,UTrHN CH,C*W*rhb, w HfiwvHii MarflUl if 4 2 11 gWiliam* If 5 0 31 PREMIUM TIRES WIDE OVALS Staub's Homer Downs Cards 4-ply nylon cord! Wide profile with wrap-around shoulder. Cushion-smooth ride. 4-ply* nyfonl Gives o safer, smoother ride; better traction. Whitewall, redwall S3 more. five games last Friday. The gap was 3% games as Sunday’s games started and when the Mets took control of the Phillies with two runs ih the Montreal's Stoneman Hurl* Five-Hitter 475/735/14 470/775/15 750/775/14 ST. LOWS (AP) - Rusty Staub’s three-run homer and Bill Stonemra’s five-hit pitching carried the Montreal Expos to a 34) victory Over St. Louis Sun- CTaylor rt S8S/HS/1S Bengals' Cook TRUCKERS RETREADS CINCINNATI (AP) - A 79-yard touchdown pass by rookie Greg Cook and two field grab by Dale Livingston allowed the Cincinnati Bengals to squeeze past the Denver Broncos 13-11 sSatadiy night in thrir final American Football League pre-season game. The Broncos almost pulled it | \J plus F.E.T. Most any sike listed I m plus F.E.T. Nylon cord tires Yorle 1. LOB—Phil* m W5HEFE»iiE9|i it 11 Chwwj>!en (L34) .. They drove to the Cincinnati 30 yard line—comparatively, easy Arid goal kicking distance for Bobby Hbwfield, but there was a fusible on the pass back from center rad Andy Rice recovered It for the-Bengals. Seconds later a 48-yard, pass from Cook to Eric Crabtree drove the Bengals to the Bronco 11-yard tine, but time ran out. . ■ /C-. DMVK Cincinnati ?lr»t down* - 12 13 Pawing y-rd!*S?’t ‘ ' ttAb 4 ajjjnjvSSSr >• - PumT 441 442 fm&Ur si 7 QUEBEC (AP) — Walter “Turk” Broda, R, framer goal-tender for the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hookey League, Sunday signed a contract as coach of the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey Ventilated cushions For your seats. Famous spark plugs AC, Champion, Auto-, life first quality spark 'EG ( plugs. Give dependably. .service. Buy now. , now coach of Philadelphia Flyers of tim NHL. ____________ Culp Decides Game- Wards Doubl-life Muffler-Installed KANSAS CITY (AP) -r Kansas City defensive tackle Curly Culp intercepted a pass and rumbled six yards.to a deciding touchdown Saturday night as the Chiefs edged the Stubborn Atlanta Falcons 14-10 for a dean sweep of thrir six-game exhibitionseason. The American Football Polishing cloth, just Half pound. Reconditioned plugs Fully reconditioned, * sure-firing spark plugs ■ In rots of eight. Buy now I ahcTsay, "Charge it,” M Rm•• LIFETIME REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE | hH| ’54.'64 Chevys • Made of strong double-wrapped steel -* Fitsteilpipe safely and srtugly , • Strong, spun-sealed end sedms ; + , A faulty muffler may leek deadly carbon-monoxide gas, or it might be so noisy it aikeieds the legal limit. Bo safe, buy a Doubl-life muffler today! I.« I JUST SAY ’’CHARGE IT ; Save) Standard shock absorbers . Installation available. Original equip, type. 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D70-14- 22.88 2.28 F70-14 i 24.88 2.58 G70-14 26.88 2.73 G70-15 26.88 2.78 H70-14 28.88 2.85 H70-15 28.8f 2.97 Six* Sale prico F.E.T, -178-14 29.00 2.41 F78-14 32*00 2.54 F70-15 32.00 2.54 G78-14 35,00 2.62 G78-15 35.00 2.66 RATING PRICE F.8.T. 570x15 ••NT 19.80 3.76 700x18 • ply 20.68 3.22 7.17-8 6-ply 34.63 3.31 8.17-8 • ply 40.88 |f||| 650x16 • ply 34.34 2.66 700x16 •ply 2MI 3.22 750416 •■ply 35.26 3.74 SIZE PtlCE P.E.T. 630x13 10.88 37* 700x13 io*« 37* 77SXI4 10.66 ■ 45* 775x15 I0.S8 43* 825x14 10.SB 45* SISxlS 10.8S 4SC 845x15 12.88 54* 855x14 12.SS 54*: 906x14 12.SS 55* 700x15 . 12.88 —557 DRAYTON PLAINS CENTERS a*pnmAe\ 1910 Widotrack Onto -Phono 334-2515 Installation Crater: 5272 Dixie Hey., - Phone 923-1139 Opee Mee. tim FH. S to 9, |*t. 9 to 8 cintiiv ) Open Mee. tkra Sat 9 te 8 Setae Deal.: 5000 Dixie Hwy.. - Phono 335-0331 Opoii iO te 9; Sob 9:30 to 9; Sen. noon to 6 DETROIT V Warren at Connor-Phono 822-9332 CENTER / Open Mon. tin Sot. 9 to 9; Sim. noon to 1 warn Non-detergent “ motor oil O 0 < 10,20, 30 wt. Ml M qt. Save on Gumout 77* Cleons carburotor. C—4 TilK PONTIAC 1‘HKSS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1969 Twins Counting Games. Not Playoff Money Harmon Belts in? RBI's Minnesota Rips A's to Pad Load, 16-4 FLIPPING TWIN - Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins sails through the .air after a collision with Phil Roof, Athletics catcher in the 4th inning of their game at Oakland yesterday. Killebrew suffered a bruised knee. The Sluggers belted two homers, one a grand slam and the other a three-run blasted for seven rbi’s in the 14-6 triumph at Oakland. . Tribe Rallies to Beat Yanks Late Inning Scores in 7*3 Triumph BOSTON (AP) fifth home run of the season 'with two out in the 10th inning | gave the Washington Senators a CLEVELAND (AP) —. The|3-2 victory over Boston Sunday Cleveland Indians scored the and extended Jim Lonborg’s los-go-ahead run oh a fielder’s jhg streak as a starter to nine choice grounder in the seventh games, inning, then added three insur-l Lonborg, whose only victory ance tallies in the eighth to trip since June 8 was in relief, al-the New York Yankees 7-3 Sun-| day. Eddie Leon’s grounder with the bases loaded in the seventh delivered Dave Nelson, who had singled earlier, and gave the Indians a 4-3 lead. Then Cleveland poured across; - three more in' the eighth with Ray Fosse and Nelson hitting run-producing sacrifice flies and Jose Cardenal an RBI double. New York tied the score at 3-3 earlier with a run in the seventh on a walk to pinch hitter Jimmie Hall and singles by Gene Michael ana Roy White. NSW YORK CLEVTLAND •brhbl abr h b Clark* 3b S 0 2 1 Leon » 4 0 2 1 Michael la 5 0V0 LBrown 3b too. Whit* If 4 0 2 1 Klimchck Ml 2 0 10 Papltona 1b 3 0 0 0 Harralion 14 110 Mu rear cr 3 0 0 0 THorfon V - - - - is, JHiSfph P 2 0 Cardinal cf 8 2 2 1 0 1° &chnb!um If 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nelson 2L • 10 0 Fuller 2b 10 0 0 Baker if 0 0 0 Tiant p Pizarro p ttS&Tp 0000 10 00 Total -3 Naw York ■ 13 .Total 35 7154 ... 020 000 1 88 — umnma .... 0 f 0 0 f 0 1 3 X—. E—Murcer. DP—Cleveland 1. LOB-New York*, Cleveland 14. 2B—Kenney, ASSIST'- J >M H RERBBSO 2-3 4 3 3 3 “ 1-3 6 0 0 2 $44 *2 6 2-3 7 3 3 1*3 0 0 0 0 . 10 0 1 - PB—-Fosse. T—2:37. Chisox Clip Angels With Rookie Hits ANAHEIM (AP) — Billy Wynne checked California seven hits and rookie catcher Ed Herrmann drilled three hits, including a two-run homer, as the Chicago White Sox whipped the Angels 4-1 Sunday. Wynne, boosting his record to 5-5, recorded his third straight complete game victory over California. CHICAGO CALIFO____ abrhbl abrhbl _ravo cf 5 0 3 1 Alomar 2b 4010 Aparlclo be 5 0 0 1 Iponcar 1b 4 01 WWIIomi rf 4 12 0 Fregooi a* 3 1 2 . Motion 3b 3 0 0 0 Jobnetone cf 4 0 1 0 Hopkini lb 4 0 2 1 Relcherdt'if 4 0 0* ChrMlan If 3 0 00 Vo*.rf 301 Ward ph 1 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 3.0 1 I Mdtord rf oooo JTatum ph t o 01 trrmann C 4 2 3 1 Rodgar* c 3 0 0 a- 4 110 Morton ph 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 MGIOthln P 2 0 0 RMM ph 1001 EPIihor P ooo* OAKLAND (AP) - The Minnesota Twins, with an apparent lock on the American League West baseball pennant, still are not counting their playoff money. “We’ll play them one game at a time,” Twins’ Manager Billy Martin said after watching his team annihilate the fading Oakland A’s 16-4 Sunday . ★ ★ ★ "All I care about is the next game—nothing more than that,’ Martin said in the characteristic fashion of a conservative manager. Harmon Killebrew, who has a good chance to be the AL’s'most valuable player if the Twins, do win the pennant, drove in seven runs in Sunday’s game. ★ * He left In the fourth Inning with a bruised 12ft knee but expects to be in the line-up against the California Angels tonight. _ , tt , , . .a* ... ..I "I should havesUd," KH- Del Unser’s lowed only five l>its over the brew s#ld of the piay on which the was injured. •Die Red Sox took a 1-0 lead on tlUo Cardenas signaled me to a hit batsman, a walk and Reg- -.......- - ...... gie Smith’s single in the first inning. Mike Andrews made ft 2-0 in the third by lining his 13th homer into the left field screen. The Senators picked up a run in the fourth. Eddie Brinkman got a gift double as his pop fly fell among four fielders In short left center. He moved to third on On infield out and scored on a ! wild pitch. Frank Howard tied the score in the sixth as he drilled a 3-2 pitch for his 44th homer. Bases-l^d^Singts Wins for Astro Senators Edge in Overtime, 3^ slide, but I didn’t. Getting hurt was my own fault.*’ Killebrew now has a season total of 42 homers and 128 runs batted in. The RBI total Is a .personal high, topping his 125 in 1962. "I don’t remember getting seven in a game before,” the Minnesota slugger said. Killebrew Mi homers in his first, two times at bat-foe second a grand-slam off rookie pitcher Vida Blue. Rich Reese, the Twins first ard’s blast sailed into the cen- basernail| was hit on the right terfield bleachers. WASHINGTON ... 331 • 1 3 1 13 ... 333 33 1 3 3 3 t, California 1. LC_ /. California 7. 2B—Freoosl, (iR—Herrmann (51. SB- IWH k 4013 Pstnciii (i so . 4 0 0 0 ACMIoiro rf 5 0 0 3 0 3 Scott 1b > 4 0 _ ’ I 6 1o Satriano c 3 o i p 0 3 00 Lock »r 00 3 3 4 3 0 0 Mom c 24 3 7 3 Total 27 3 H /..330 131 333 1 ... 333 131 333 1-131 33*-------* 333 333 3-2 Mi’-5’ onboro (L7.-9) Sava—Knowles 7 3 3 2 5 J. Harry D/N«Ilt Dies R1DGETOWN, Ont. (AP) H RErbb so j.- HaW O’NeUl, a pitcher for Rodgari. T—2:15- A- 4,533. •.the Philadelphia AtMetics from r* 5 11821-1924, died Friday night at | *~ihis home. He was 72. ' ! arm by a pitch in the fourth inning, but’is expected to play tonight. His arm is swollen, but there were no broken bones. tbrhJM abrhbl yh..«.-r«f i?H$S8BSiiSijr oilvarf ilimlil 13 31 Frineon* lb 4 0 3 4 1bl227 DGman 2b 100 0 MHtorwId C 2 3 33 SpraQUO P 7 0 0 0 S£- It b§? fliS 3 0 10 Brooks oh 3 3 0 ..... M 2 3 8 0 Llndblod p O 0 0 Cardonas si 40 11 Horshbflr ph 1 3 j |?SSSl.pp iljKB&V I f l AP Wlraphoto , SOFT SEAT -j Warren C. Giles, retiring this year as president of the National League, was honored yesterday in Cincinnati and took a seat at home plate In an easy chair given him by the Cincinnati Reds. The electric .ceramic coffee percolator was given him by Ohio Gov. James Rhodes. Giles served as league head for the 18 years, longer than any otter man in the job. He was president of the Reds from 1936 to 1951 and under him the team won the pennant in 1939 and 1940 and the World Series in the latter year. Last Place Padres Stun Dodgers; Sweep 4 Games HOUSTON (AP) - Pinch hitter Hector Torres slapped a bases-loaded tie-breaking single two out In the ninth, giving the Houston Astros a come-from-behind 7-6 victory over San Francisco Sunday after wiping out a 6-0 Giant lead. ★ -■* -A Torres’ Mt scored Jim Wynn, who led of! by drawing a walk from Mike McCormick. Wynn stole second, took third on an Infield out and remained there wMle Doug Rader and Denis Menke were purposely passed and Leon McFadden filed to shallow right. Torres then batted for John Edwards and delivered his game-winning Mt up the middle. I The setback left foe first-place Giants 1% games ahead 'of Cincinnati, in the National •League West. 1. San Francisco routed Don Wilson with six runs ih foe fourth inning. Willie Mays singled and, with one out, four consecutive walks pushed two runs across. Ray SadeckI and Ron Hunt foot stroked two-run singles off reliever Jim Bouton. field single and a double by Tommy Davis and caught up with five In'foe sixth. k 4 FKL FUR AM SRI i mUm-mms-uSi: afenor UNITED TIRE, INC. 6ft Mt ELUS Since IMS 111 N. Saslnaw * CEMINT WORK • PATIOS ADDITIONS TERMS Eg 2*1211 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ed Sple-zio’s tie-breaking single Mgh-lighted a three-run rally in foe seventh inning Sunday as foe San Diego Padres completed a shocking sweep of a four-game series against Los Angeles 4-2. The Dodgers’ Claude Osteen 18-12, lost a 2-1 .lead in the eighth when Jose Arcia walked . . „ and scored the tying nun on a to fourth place beMnd Atlanta, double by Roberto Pena. A1 Fer- Relivers Gary Ross and Billy McGool choked off Los Angeles threats in the eighth and ninth to save foe victory for Al Santorini, 7-13, Despite the loss, the Dodgers remained 2% games behind San Francisco in the League West, but fell from third rare drew an intentional walk with one away before Spiezio singled to break foe tie. Clarence Gaston singled home the fi-of foe inning. First Inning Burst Sparks Atlpnta Win hr—'ioiwraw'i ’tSi); Oliva (22), ,2?. SB—Camponorla^ Uhlbandir^ bb so (W,14-10) . 4 1-3 4 4 4 ‘ * 1 ^ I 2 | Mts off George Culver M d ......... | j 2 j J {{Scored four runs in the first in- Liiis&i ^ Sunday “ Grzenda. T-2:47. a—10,242! victory over the Cincinnati ~ CINCINNATI (AP) — The At-2ilanta Braves lashed out for five A single by Andy Kosco and Ted Sizemore’s double gave the Dodgers a 1-0 lead in the second, but foe last-place expansion Padres, 33% games out, tied ft in foe bottom of foe for ning on singles by Nate Colbert. Spiezio and Chris Cannizzaro. A seventh-inning bomer by Bill Sudakis, his 14fo, put the Dodg-i Main 2-1. ■Las SAN 01(00 abrltbl abrhbl „ 5 8 10 Arcia 2b 4 138 CrSiMfll rf 3 i 1 9 RPena ss 4 0 11 WOavK cf 4 0 2 3 Doan is 110 1, EHu 4 0 3 0 OBrown rf 30 10 If 4110 Forrara if 2 0 3 0 i lb 4 111 Mortlas If 0 10 8 c 3 8 13 Colbart " ------ or 80 ■ * fiSji Horse Race Results DRC Results DAILY DOUBLE 7-3 Paid *45.48 Ghig Cm Enlightenment 4lfi—32533 Claln Furlongs: 5.23 3.40 7JO SM , 7.30 8.00 1.20 £50 Crimson Battle Pick WvbPSES ■ . ill , OPT. TWIN DOUBLE 1M Paid 322.21 mjimtm Clilmlag; 4 ■ Furlongs: LiidW's Sondlo 12.80 4JO Touch A GO Go 4.00 Star Fancy fNMMII AUoWOdcMf 1 1/14 Tlmlim Dandy 4.40 3M Pall Fury 4.20 .-vMjitmf Bono “ “ * ”—acts; ^FurtMjfS: Hazel Park Results Ilf—01700 Claiming Paco; 1 Mila: Lady Knox 17.40 * 8.40 5.< Iroquois Chief 5.30 2J ttafl Gift 2.1 2nd—31400 Cand. Pm*; 1 J R Sweat Jorla 15.20 ••'jpTwsi \iiwftef'" i. i/tF-'mmw-■ Parar , 11.00 * Road Braak ' ' ' 13.< Gulsappe JKaj PBRPfCTA >1 Paid $75.28 ’ ATTENDANCE 17411. HANDLE $M43,1 IS— rMHiSEj LudwlrSiT -MK Poaav's Gold *Mir~TLAEi5r“! K - \ (IrOMan <•!» Proud Dusty Margin of victory ' Star Starstrand CROWD; I HANDLE : Hazel Park Entries . MONDAY'S. ENTRIES 1st—11133 Claiming Pact;, I MUot Lbckot - Rootr Abbs Lady Ko San Marlon# Marlin MMn4o*SMd. Trof; 1 Milo: — TWaMYBanorch. - PH. ----Pm Mlkfro Jolla H9 Lao's Glltlkr eirl Snood Gold* Eastor Lind ■HePI Lovwgirlnlk Hollo Pussycotwinsockl Wick tiMSmciaimttNI Pac#» I Milo: North Staff Hickory Encoro Marlin Sofa Top Notch Pick isuav" Lord McKinney Some Abbe Herb AMghty Knox .. '■ Tlmi Timmy North Chief Osceola Comer's Big Single Edges Royals, 7-6 SEATTLE (AP) - Wayne Comer’s single scored Tommy Harper with foe winning run, capping a two-run rally in foe 10th Inning as Seattle nipped Kansas City 7-6 Sunday. KANSAS CITY (BATTLE .pulled to within 4% games of !the Giants, got one back in their half of the fourth on Wynn’s in- RENTACAR ! SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON abrhbl , abrhbl Bondi rf 5 118 Morgan 2b 4 12 0 Hunt 9b 4-0 t 9 JImBu rt 5 12 6 jjjaas Mavi cf 41 J 0 Lynn .cf 9 3 2 0 McCovey lb 5 3 8 3 TDavIs If 4 8 13 Hart If 2 l 48 NMIIIar rf 188 3 4| Htndorsn If 1 3 8 3 Radar 3b 4 0 11 Dtvonprf 3b 1 1 8 8 Mania 1b 2 1 8 8 Mason 3b 3 8 3 8 Martinaz as 2818 Plus le Far Milt Dlatz c 1)81 MFaddjn ss 2188 ButdiMrti 0 8 8 8 Edwardi^c 3 0 8 8 1969Chovy Nova Lanlar ss 312 1 DWllson p 1 » 8 0 Marshall ph 1 0 0 0 Bouton p 0 0 0 0 RENT A TRUCK Barton c 0 00 0 Golev ph 10 0 0 Sadeckl p 3 0 12 JRsy p 0 0 0 0 Unzy p 0 8 0 0 Watson ph i 0) 2 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Bllllnghin p 10 0 8 »«*°K Total 33 3 7 4 Total 347137 Two out whan winning run tcorsd. DP—San Fanclsco 3. LOB—Son Francisco 11, Houston tl. 2B—T.Oovts. Lamar. JB—Morgan. 30—T.DavIs, Bonds, Wynn. S-McC.rm.ck, „ „ „ „ J0 SadKkl . ........ S 4 4 4 2 3 nwiepsriiRe 19(9 Pickup or Chavy Van C.A.R. BE.-:;;": Sl f ? Bouton US 4 T f T 1 RENTAL ft LEASE, Ice. ■Mdsttm ^ iRiv 1 Q 0 0 1 1 BilllMhMVt (W$44) 3 1 0 0 2 3 HBP—by Bllllnghom (Hunt). WP-McMahon. T—3:U. 111 Oakland otOax* FI Mill SAVE MOREY OR USED .. i 0 0 S Splozlo 3b 4 03 11 Mil-' Gaston cf ^ 4 0 11 ISOS Cannlzzro c 4 021 , I | 0 0 0 0 Santorini p 2 0 1 ol Gabrlelsn ph 0 0 0 V Ross p 1 0 0 0, *•-*- 1 0 0 0 McCool p 0 0 0 0 . 1423 2 Total victory Reds. The blow of the inning was Orlando Cepeda’s two-run dou- le. : Ron Reed; 15-9, then made the lead stand up getting further offensive support from Hank Aaron wbo Mt Ms 39th homer in the seventh and two runs in- the fourth. the Braves runs in foe fourth came on two hits ted an error when relief pitcher Clay Carroll fefttrying to pick up a grotmd- .. 313 8(3 1 0 3—1 .. 31 8 8(8 l#K— 4 IBIHH . ...,jles a, tan Dlogo 13, 2t-4kWMar», R.Pana. HR-Sudakis (14). SB—W.Dowls, O.Brown.S—Ssnlorlnl. _ IP H RERBBSO (L. 18-12) . 3MIS 4 4 4 4 0 3 8 3 Santorini (W.M1) . 71-3 » 1 2 1 i tcCool . . . . . . . . . 24 3 0 8 0 o Sava—McCool. PB—CannUtato. T— Crookenden Wins Title FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) f- Ian Crookenden of Now Zealand beat Manuel Grantee of Spain 65, 66 Sunday and von foe inaugural consolation tournament for first-round losers in foe U.S. Open Tennis Championships. _____I eily 1, Saattio 1” LOB—Kansas “ " R ER BB SO Total 27 8 2 0 3 )0 m.... ... T 133 11 E-Porn / 2, Carroll. M* . Ilanla 1. Cincinnati 2. LOB-Attai Cincinnati 3. 1“ "—— HR-H.Aaron , Gonzalez. DX^ABOWSI 0 R.Raad (W,1M) Wr . IM 3 1 1 . 22-1 4 1 1 wler- (Hogan). - • * «Li R.Raad "(Ran). BEAT THE HEATZ2Z CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT INTO A SNiMER RETREAT A REC. ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENTS *X09S COMPLETELY FINISHED Everything in Modemivation Financing Available RIO ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS yCWeedon FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFiNO 1032 WIST HURON F, 48MS00 RONTfAC? AUTO PARTS 1 Ww'ra Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM Pontiac Scrap (WgAIbo Pick Up Junk Cora) FE 2-0200 135 THE REPU DOOR OF REINFORCED PLASTIC and eondaniatlon. This now design assutoo year 'round comfort with sliding glass doors, ' ovon in oxtromo tomporaturo climofoo. A DORWINDISTRIBUTORS 00. (IN Hafchory Rd« Drayton Mains, Sting Ray the snowmobile of the water Lean the straight life beMni wtth Stlng Ray. SEASON END SALE - 50% OFF ST/fVO-BAV 23076 Schoenherr Warr«n$ Michigan CftHJ^72-8446. ? V « OoottTHitFJi. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 C—5 Golf Title Won by Moody AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Orville Moody never had It so good as an Army sergeant playing amateur golf. The second-year pro from Killeen, Tex., came on strong Sunday with a three-under par 67 for ji two-stroke victory in the World Series of Golf. J|p5g^|I ’ * gMi His 38-hole score of 141 earned him 950,MO and pushed him near the $130,MO mark for the year In unofficial winning. The 35-year-old Moody didn’t come dose to that figure In 14 years with the Army. '‘From the fourth hole on, I felt 1 would take it. I was hitting everything good,” the modest Texan said. But he praised runnerup George Archer “who played the best, but he couldn’t hole any putts.” _______ Archer, the towering Californian who won the Masters, finished with a 60 for 143 while first-round leader Ray Floyd was slipping to a 73 for a tie with Tony Jacklin of London, Btfand, «t 145. .Archer''; second-place finish whs worth $15,000 while PGA ti-tllat Floyd and British Open champ Jacklin, who shot a 72, split 91X5M. Moody, who played almost flawless golf with 15 pars and three birds, said he putted better than at any time he's been on the tour. The turning point could have been the psr 4 No, 3 hole on " demanding 7,180-yard Firestone Country Chib layout. ★ , ft" ★ Moody hooked fats drive into trees on the left, the ball landing on the No. 2 fairway. He put his two iron shot on the green, 222 yards away, 10 feet from the pin and was down in two for his par. BEST SHOT “That had to be the best shot of my life. 1 figured I couldn't win playing safe. That two-iron shot eras one In a thousand.” Moody said he still cherished his victory in the V$l Open more than anything rise. “I think the Open victory has to bo my biggest thrill. You play against 150 top pros in the Open and only three in the Series.” Archer, plagued by a tennis elbow arid stcmach disorder Ml week, said he was “pleased to be this dose. I have been playing terrible the last three weeks. Orville was very aggressive once be got the lead. Entire Tour Jawor's Goal Sass J ajtox. figures he do-1 thought I could shoot a 62 if serves another try at making a living on the lucrative professional golfing circuit. With some $6.5 million now being handed out to the touring had to,” he said. Cass, one of. there are also, four sisters— said he’s playing with brother Stan today in the state Pro-Pro pros, Jawor, 32, figures there Tournament in Battle Creek. just might be some there for Mm. f - | jfsr.. ★ * • ★. Jawor, assistant to his brother, Stan, at Glen Oaks Golf dub in Farmington, proved he can travd in fast company the past four days in the Michigan Golf Classic played at Shenandoah. SHARED FIFTH _ The slightly-built bachelor swinger wound up in a tie for fifth at six-under-par 274, that score coming on rounds of 69- ON THE WAY—Cass Jawor of Glen Oaks Golf dub in Farmington watches the flight of the ball toward the 18th green during the final round of the Michigan Golf dassic yesterday at Shenandoah Country Club near here. Jawor tied for fifth with a,274. An assistant to his brother, Stan, at Glen Oaks, Jawor indicated he was joining the tour full time next year. His final 18 holes yesterday represented perhaps his best effort as a pro and undoubtedly helped Mm to make the decision concerning the tour. He tried it for a. brief time in 1962 with Ms best finish a 10th in the Cajun Classic. And there was a 15th in St. Paul. GOING BACK “Next- year, I’m going to pIayanyefflf,”l(I^SJawor,wK6 tied for first in the recent Michigan Open with Chuck Knowles and then lost in a playoff, my mind was made up before this tournament. I said I was going to give myself one more shot on the tour. There are several people who want to sponsor As for his improved play of late, Jawor says “I’m using my head more. Instead of watching as these Mows Mt the ball past me, I’m just playing My own game.” , ' 'K During his final round — a brilliant M — Jawor played ith. the eventual champion, Larry Ziegler. “Sure it helps playing with him. You try to do just as good. NEARLY PERFECT ‘Sure, I played well today, had a lot of birdie chances and Mt all 18 greens,” he said. “You missed 17,” corrected a reporter. 'Yes, I did. I was in the fringe and putted . . . nearly made it.”-For Ms finish, Jawor was in line to collect some $3,462.50, as soon as the purse money is made available. Spencer Team Is Invitational Meet Champ Spencer Floor turned back six other challengers over the weekend to capture the Carl " " Softball Invitational ipionsMp. , . |* The floorcovering nine collected the ttije by turning back a Waterfprd team IrTthe finale, Mllbur Industry, 6-1. v Unheralded Mllbur, a loser yesterday afternoon to Spencer, came back to blank Flint, 2-0, to reach the finals and then shut out Spencer, 5-0, in their first game. Jar. • *i But in the second one, Doug Hall flipped qJwo-Mtter and Ms teammates collected lfr Mts— three by Jim Long — to spark the 6-1 decision. Nine of the 13 games in the threerday event were shutouts. Second baseman Charlie Robison of Mllbur was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy, while the Good Sportsmanship honor went to Spencer’s Jerry Hesse. MICH HS M SCOREBOARD ~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday Glints Escanaba Holy Nama Norway H, Noraora, V DaTour IS. Engodjne 4 Bark Rlvtr 30, Pembii Australian Ace Rod Laver Nearing Net Grand Slam- FOREST HILLS, NX (AP) - Australia’s Rod Ldver went after Ms 30th straight match victory and the last leg of a pro grand slam in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships and it’s only natural fans have begun asking: Is tMs little Queenslander with the lignting reflexes and steel-trap left wrist the greatest tennis player who ever lived? “A lot of people say so—players who saw Bill Tolden, Don Budge and Jack-Kramer,” said Pancho Gonzales, a onetime undisputed king of the sport now entering a new business venture as a director of a proposed network of indoor court facilities. Laver won’t face either of these court giants of another era. Instead he was set to meet a fellow Australian seven years his junior and a fellow left-hander, Tony Roche, on the center court of the West Side Tennis Club at 12 noon, EDT, with the $16,000-first prize at stake. Laver qualified for the title round by quickly winning two remaining games from Arthur Ashe Jr., the defending champion in the match that had been called Friday because of darkness. Hie final score was 8-6, 6-3,14-12. Roche outlasted a fellow Australian, second-seeded John Newcombe, in a three-bour smuggle waged in intense humidity. Hie score was 3-6, 64, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6. Margaret Court of Australia established herself as best of the women by crushing Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tpx., in the women’s singles final 6-2, 6- Tiger Averages IndhrMUal Boltina AB R H HR RSI tot. ____trrtz ♦ I |..• 0 ( A Northrup ...... 451 Miff If SI 4B2 Kaiin*....!.... 4jf jaiii if a 41s Horton.......... 430 55114 34 SO .255 cash ........ 4ii w ho 30 <4 a ' . 341 40 71 11 31 4 .... 431 51107 IS .354 ........... 250 22 42 4 57 3S Prica.... ..... 15* 30 3$ f 2* >33f wort ......... 344 43 n » 41 JM l. Brown ..... 131 If $1,4 f .237 Stanley-------- 514 44.121 14 M 3)4 x-Trash .....,... 410 W 13 4) .215 O. Brown ....... £1114 I 5 .195 Trocowikl ...... 7f 10 It f 4 .130 Campbell .... 32 I 2 0 5 .043 Redmond ........ 1 0 O O O .000 y—Totolt .... 4542400111(154 S50 441 Rood ......... 0 O 3 0.00 Toylor - M s. Tlmmoi Pattern McLain Lather ....... P . . Wlfion...12 0 201.2 34 Doeoon nr *»4 340 Hiller ........4 3 M.2 445 Kilkenny.......4 i - JQ 455 Sparma ....... 5 I 55.1 441 Scherman ..... I 0 3.1 0.00 z—Totals.....10 SO 12454 . 344 x—includes record with Now York y—Includes pHchara betting z-dacludes traded and rslaoted players Chevy Nears Victory in Trans-Am Series Unless. there Is a complete washout of his Camaros to the final two races, PMladelpMan Roger Penska will deliver to Ms backers a second Trans-American road racing title this sea-m.. Ron Bucknum, a 30-year-old all-purpose driver from California, made it five in a row for Penske's sleek blue cars at Kent, Wash., Sunday when he won the ninth event In the 11-•ies for small, sporty Bucknum’s first place finish gave Chevrolet a 7662 point lead over oFrd’s Mustang in the series in .which the top tro- My Aching Back! Ailing Miss Mann in Golf Triumph VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Carol Mann can’t dance, sleeps with a board under her mattress and keeps on winning those rich Ladies Professional Golf Association tournaments in spite of bad back. ■ * ★ ★. fit was first diagnosed as a degenerative disc in 1964,” the tfbobS Miss Mann said Sunday after winning the women’s Canadian Open and another $4,012. And she was the only player in the field of 62 pros and 15 amateurs to put together three sub-par rounds—70-7072—over the par 73, 6,261-yqrd Shaugh-nessy Golf and Country Club course. Carol Mann, 54412,.,. J0-10-r3—212 Kathy whllwortlb »,775 . 70-70-75-*!J Sandra’Pool, 22.775 .... 57-73-7S-21S MtSS W&jftikj........ B&L3SB2SP w&Jfcflj u UAlkAft IAI9 1 . ...71-7A JR._ IAPP^7jj4^^W K^135,^0- jRj phy goes to the manufacturer. Camaro now needs only a third place finish in either of the final two races to lock up second title in a row. Meantime, Dodge drivers scored three times during the weekend and wealthy A.' J. Foyt put another $19,500 into his bank account when he ‘ won . the world’s richest dirt trade race, the Hoosier Hundred, at Indian- Area Kegler Shares Purse Dale1 Seayoy Finishes 9th at Altoona Bobby Allison, a 32-year-old from Hueytown^Ala., started his red and gold Dodge Charger in last place in a 250-mile NASCAR Grand National race at Richmond, Va., and went on to win Ms fourth victory of the seaon Sunday. Bobby Isaac started the Dodge parade when he won a 100-miler at Hickory, N.C., Friday night for Ms 13th NASCAR triumph of the year, all on short tracks. ^ALTOONA, Pa. — A combined total of 8,653 pins gave Dale Seavoy of Bin ~ place and $1,060 prize money to $30JXX) Altoona Jaycee Open Bowling tournament Sunday night. Dick Weber of gt. Louis captured, the Professional Bowlers Assocaition tournament with a 8,996 total 40 games. Weber, who won earlier this year in. New Orleans, was also awarded 550 bonus pins to; Ms final total for winning 11 of his 16 games Sunday. SSSt1wobor.* St. Louis, 5,7*5, 13,000. 40bby KltlppIS Long Bcacltr Calif., *'Wvt '4Soutor, Gilroy, C»llf^<<4*5, bon Johnson, Kokomo^-'1lMk, 0,771, 11 Jtohnny Guenthar, Seattle, M77, *1,100. Doh Saovoy, Birmingham, Mich., 0,453. 'jfnmmy Certain, Huntovllto, Ala., I» *7, 11,000. Tim Harobam, Conogu Pane, Cal-'’bon r'uumh) San Dlooa, MM, woo. Glsnn Allison, Los Angelos, 0471,5150. ' Mountolnvlow, Calif,, ■ ■ - REHT-A-MOTOR HOME OR BY MONTH! TRY tOMETHINQ KXOITINQ AND DIFFERENT! SF • SLEEPS SIX • OOMPLBTILY SELF-CONTAINED Mate your rasarvatiom now... FE 54191 J RENTAL & LEASE, INC. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS, PONTIAC A fast starter who faltered at the end is the way Jawor described Ms initial efforts on the tour. FOLDED UP’ “I led a few things to the first round but I folded up at the end, ‘ wasn’t psed to it. . . I had butterflies.” ft Any butterflies to the final round? ------------------M— “No! I thought I could win. WALLIO LAKE, AMeh. (AP) — Hon City Rec Golfers Place Fourth in State Event Defending champion Pontiac finished fourth yesterday to the Michigan recreation golf championship at I* EL Kaufman Golf Course to Wyoming. Midland claimed the title with 384 strokes, followed by Dearborn (394), Ann Arbor (396) and Pontiac (396). . Ron Rothbarth paced the Pontiac shooters vrith a' 74. Avery Barton carded a 78, Mowed by FWd Pinkney (80), O.C. Burton (81) and Butler Cooper <85). liar men th* tuumimont over Homan icii on iho second hot* of * sudden-___Jh playoff when ho 001 B Mrdlo lour --- SllyOOO . 71-71^55-273 . . 5543-7045—274 . .5*5*5*59—274 ... 4*-71-4*-47—274 Ull jswor. shuv ... . 59-705*5*—274 Karmlt Zorlay, *2,500,,.. .405*59-70-275 Jsrry MCGOO, *2,500 ..... Rhwan, $ Bob Dldaon, * . Chuck Courtn^ I W Idlers, ..... dllrTuSo, *755 ! . . .72-49-7059—^200 A': 47^:^=y! 71-71-70-70—2*2 Rod# Doming, (332 ... ...,W3K* safely! iSPJi-aaHHg Ron Aloks,.41*445 ... ... .W-Q# rd, siii.K ... M sin# ... * J Labran Harrlt, Im4|.7 1%lI«C*!,|lil!ll 7457-7*-75-»4 WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS NO.ICOFPIR 30‘ N0.2COPPER 45* BRASS # * . V35* RADIATORS *25* AUIMINIVM R Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171t | THE PONTIAC PRESS, IT'S AMAZING HOW THEIR. ATTITUDE IMPROVES , AFTER ..V* THEV'VE \ HADTO k 1 SPEND A — SUMMER S WORKING M Bridge Tricks From Jacobys I'VE GROWN TO APPRECIATE THE VALUE OP A HIGHER EDUCATION AND THE CHALLENGE . OF STOWING/ WELCOME BACK, )XTS GREAT TO BE YOUNG, MAN//BACK PRESIDENT ^ — Xa FOR THE THRILL OP learning/ x COULD HARDLY WAIT FOR THB TERMTO BEGlMi trump game. If he Continue* spades South lets the lead ride to dummy’s 10 .If he leads dhything else declarer wins the **10? ♦A10 to South to play from dummy. ♦KQJ1098 EAST A AJ8S3 ¥KQ6 ♦ 865 ♦ 63 Oswald: “If the 10 of spades is played, East covers with the Jack. If the seven is played, Fast lets the nine ride- In the first case South can still make his contract by letting East hold ♦id ♦ 98752 ♦ J974 ♦ Q62 ♦ J43 ♦ AQ102 ♦742 the trick with the jack, since it turns out that West holds the ace of clubs. In the case of the play of the seven spot from dummy, West can shift to a heart and beat declarer with two spades, two hearts and a club.” Jim: "Hie point is that if the king of spades is played from dummy, jieclsrer is going to , wind up making at least four i no-trump regardless of who lutlrlfl tiro qpp rtf Hubs” Oswald: “Exactly. This is one of the standard times when the play of second hand high is HOWNICE-FORYOU, I MEAN/ I HAP'EM STACK bOUR ICE CREAM THREE CONES HIGH SOS TD HAVE TIME TO CATCH TH’ DRIPS BEFORE T> THEY SOT TO MY HAND—BUT ^ ( DON'T WORRY, IDIPNT LICK i—T L ASHISH'AS TH* TOP CONE/7 Almanac ITS WT EASY RUMUIWG. By United Press International Today is Monday, Sept. 8, the 251st day of 1969 with 114 to follow. The moon it approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. the evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: . In 1665 me first permanent settlement of what is now the PEOPLE RESIST LOVE WITH A PASSIOiV) THAT'S HARD TO CXOOERSTAIUD founded in St. Augustine, Pie. In 1900 more than 5,000 persons were killed when a NOW IT'S UP-TO-DATE —H A MINI TABLECLOTH ' J DEAR---MY DOC 1 CHEWED. UP OUR g^vfr-. TABLECLOTH In 1934 the United States liner “Mono Castle” burned off Asbury, Park, N.J.,-taking 137 lives. , In 1954 the eight-nation Treaty sponsored by Western Noted Author, Naturalist Is Dead at /HE CAUGHT V IP HE'LL HIMSELF' \ SWALLOWSOMEr-DUST IN TIME/' \ THING LIKE THIS ONE COMPLAINT THEN HE CAN EAT AND HE I ANYTHING/ YOU WOULD HAVE / MAY AS WELL BEEN THE , / COOK V NEW OOOK//> DECENTLY, '•CAUSE, AS MAMMA ALWAYS SAID TO MEs"HlLPESARP, A GIRL MUST LANDA HUSBANP ID BE A MARRIED WOMAN]* j / PARNl... I HAVEN'T t-Vn '‘HOOKED A HUBBYYET... 3l put i wilu mswmtte V IS MY t MAMMA JS VERY, PROFOUND! EGAS? CLYDE,THIS^ TASTES LIKE A BOOT THAT HAS BEEN L DROPPED IN.THE MUD AND THEN ] WASHED IN ■ j DIESEL OIL/ y NO, ITS HOUR TURN NOW/ Maxwell was best known for his book “Ring.of Bright Wa- ter,” about two pet otters ht his lonely cottage in the Highlands. It was made into a' movie. S ' it * “ The causu of his ■ VT WAfi "•—■r-l Yvry9 TOO OLD-FASHIONED, ANYWAY Sv ■Bfe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY", SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 17 Yanks Listed as Killed'in Viet "MP19K Issues Before Congress Here's Legislative Scoreboard WASHINGTON Wl-Seventeen servicemen killed in action in Vietnam have been identified by the Defense Department. liie list includes five men from the Midwest. vKUled in action: ARMY Illinois—Pfc. Gary W. Wlthtrs. ’) WASHINGTON ftjPI) - Status of major legislation: I TAX REFORM - House has approved major tax overhaul. Senate finatce comm It,t e e bearings under way. ! MILITARY HARDWARE -Senate voted to retain an-ftbalistic missile system. Ihxue: Easy approval expected. ^WELFARE - President Nix-; .on has proposed major welfare overhaul. No House or Senate bearings set. ; f REVENUE SHARING -Jj; Nixon proposed returning part of federal tax revenue to states. No. House or Senate hearings set. r.’" STUDENT—LOANS---------1 Administration sought authority to pay banks incentive fees for maxing government-backed loans to .college students. Senate approved the fee system; House consideration scheduled Sept; by rubies, who had spoken the words. She had ’ t been backstage with Burton and had decided to enliven the afternoon with this bit of horseplay. .. ★ ★ *. I have seen many funny incidents backstage but this broke me up most because it had surprise and shock, the main ingredients of laughter. Even Producer Hal Wallis, .who was paying about $20,000 a day in overhead for this picture, had to grin. “I thought there was a bit of falsetto in Richard’s voice that time,"Hal said. Liz has been with Richard constantly, although not in the film. One day she actually got In a scene, as an extra, and de-' manded extra's pay of $38. She got it. MANPOWER - Nixon has introduced bill to consolidate all job-training program in the Labor Department. No House or Senate hearings set. MINES' — Nixon asked for stricter health and safety standards in coal mines. Senate Labor Committee and House Labor subcommittee approved bills that would, set maximum dust levels. MOVING — House has passed appropriations bill directing colleges to give no federal aid to students who riot. Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee and House Committee on Internal Security George Jessel was urged by an acquaintance not to make anofhertripTo1^eWSffi.Je8selaacked,^,H4’fflgonnadier.pi rather die in Vietnam than at Loew's Asbury Park!” ... Homy Schneider did a “Laugh-In” guest appearance. Basketbalier Lou Alcindor said hi a discotheque, “This action keeps my legs in shape” (but he leaves early) . ^. Arie Reviews of Current Books Guthrie’s film, “Alice’s Restaurant,” is a big hit, but he says he won’t make another. w jjjt ★ • . ■ WISH I'D SAID THAT: A local parent says proudly his daughter is showing an interest in foreign languages: “She just asked for a French phone.” 1 REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man’s face Is his autobiography. A woman’s face is her work of fiction.”—Oscar Wilds. ^ those who haven’t r e a d who allegedly were transformed Canaday’s on-the-spot reactions into animals of various kinds, to the New York art scene, in inditing werewolvers, serpents his capacity of art critic, for the and cats. New York Times, there is pn * ★ ★ equal interest in this coileCtidn The book is easy reading and of essays and reviews. the author shows a flair for Canaday is a man of pepper, tolling a good story.' meaning that he speaks with Patricia E. Davis (UPI). spice. He also is a man of salt, w;----------------------------* meaning that he has common nuiic. ii twreby given iwti» under- alonad that on. or Air ule of e THE GOULDS: A SOCIAL HISTORY, by Edwin P. Hoyt. (Weybright and Talley, $10). The author has written readable but super tidal biographies of tiie Vanderbilts, Mfefms, ’ A book spoofing astrology, “YqaWsrt Born on a Rotten Day,” carries these notes: “Travd today is important —- Internal Revenue men arrive ’tomorrow!,” and “The .Modi is opposing Jupiter. Rut don’t get involved — it’s their problem!” ... That’s earl, brother. The author has a iry, rueful way of deploring the existence of a bad show, whether in a commercial gallery or. a sup-psedly prestigious museum. Several of his pieces are revealing etchings of art personalities, and one is a composite of several items that he wrote, With sympathy, about You can eat likeahoss at > Bonanza SirlomPif! c, Michigan Vhomson THE CRISIS OF CON-FIDENCE, by Arthur ScMe-singer Jr. (Houston Mifflin, $5.95). America mud lode within itself to determine whether it is indeed a violent society, whether violence is not only a fact of modern American jife but a characteristic of its peo- HUMAN ANIMALS — WEREWOLVES f OTHER TRANSFORMATIONS, by Frank Hamel. (University Books, $7.95). This book is a reprint of the original 1915 edition, hut the topic is agelessly fascinating. Frank Hamel,% a woman who died in 1957, presents an Wuhesday 108 N: SAGINAW ST.- - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm - DAILY 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Vidence is only one of many topics dissected but it seems to furnish the thread the author uses to illuminate the crises of our times that forms his theme. He ranges from the origins of cold war, to the evolution of a warrior class in the Unite# States, to blood and guts df television. Here's Why WKC Sells More FRIGIDAIRE Frigidaire 14.6 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR IS FROST-PROOF FRIGIDAIRE Compact, FOOD FREEZER Stores Up to 406 Lbs. • 14.6 Cu. FL family size refrigerator • Big 126-lb. top freezer • And you'll never defrost again — it's automatic • Door storage, too • Twin Hydrators for produce. 6 Just 30 inches wide • 6 Cu. Ft. size with 4 full width shelves • 3 refrigerated for fast freezing • 4 roomy door shelves to. Free Delivery frigidaire electri-clean ELECTRIC RANGE FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action AUTO. WASHER Reg. $269.00 SAVE $20 to 2f-speed washer — regular plus delicate to Deep Action Agitator • Z Jet-Away rinses • Cold water wash setting, too, LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS • AVAILABLE K W .J AT WKC PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Moll -- Have ! ROWAN £> MARTIN j 1 “THE MALTESE BIPPV" | LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS FOR WOMEN and MEN - WEDDING BANDS and ENGAGEMENT RINGS Come to WKC for these one of a kli>d diamonds — you'll be exclusive with your selection. Take % off the price tags any time this week at WKC. Liberal credit terms available. PARK FREE IN WHO'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1 -HR, IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL -HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE C—8 ___________._______■■ ■ , •____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 -------: ■■■ i ■. ■' Monkeys Serve as Guinea Pigs for Teste on Effect of Drugs HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE effect! on the mind of repeated a little of something la good for administers a dose of expert- pertinent may not show any I longed use of marijuana. Ilgave' It UP to towy«* andlroundlng mTlJuana,,lajbM • harmful effects^ from the pro-1 “If we don’t, then we wlll|gal, and moral problems' «ir-|thoae concerned toaeciot HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. (AP) — Offenbach -- and Chopin are two little rhesus monkeys hooked oil speed ond bennies—enticed by a psychologist-pusher named Bill Tally. They’re members of a drug ring operating under the nose of the Federal Narcotics Bureau. But the feds aren’t worried, because Off and Chop are tenants of the Aeromedical Laboratory at Holloman Air Forcb Base near Alamogordo in Southern New Mexico. ~—'J~r—j - They’re^ trying to help Tally unravel mysteries about the effect cm man of speed and bennies—pep pills known chemically' as amphetamines. Several chimpanzee friends of Off and Chon—gs yejyjnselected —soon will become members of another of Tally’s narcotics rings. They’ll join Hie swinging set and turn on with marijuana . and LSD. PERPLEXING QUESTION They1 may help answer the perplexing medical-legal question about whether marijuana is harmful and should, be trolled. The chimps also may furnish more knowledge about effects on the mind of repeated use of LSD. Off and Chop look like junior astronauts as they sit in laboratory cages wearing clear plastic bubble helmets that encase their heads. Only their faces are uncovered. 'it Each monkey has a tube running from the top of his cage into the helmet that connects with other tubes inserted through the skin and into the circulatory system. The hel-mety. invented bv Tally, keep the monkeys from pulling the tubes from their bodies. Test _ are injected through the tubes directly into the bloodstream, where the effect on the monkey is immediate. In one way, the monkeys, whose names come from Tally’s favorite composers, have shown they are smarter than man. SLOW DOWN When .Off and Chop or other monkeys realize they are abusing their bodies with drugs io a dangerous point, they either kick the habit or slow down using the drugs. Man does not do this. “Man has the attitude that if a little of something is good for him, a lot would be better,” Tally said. “But the animal does not think like man. • t “When he realizes he is abusing his body by overindulgence in a drug, the monkey will toper off. lie can learn to moderate his total intake of the drug. But man can’t do this.r Iq the pep {Ml experiment, the monkeys become psychologically dependent on the amphetamine-type drum. They are not physically hooked, as in the case of toe dope addict, but need the drug in a period of stress. saMe addiction jHumans develop the same psychological addiction in this era of pjlLdominated life, Tally said/ The psychologist teach a monkey to be an addict by purposely giving large doses of a drug until the animal becomes hooked. Instead, Tally teaches the monkey to give the drug to himself. ■' * ★ '* if q monkey enjoys the sensation he gets each time he self- ALMOST HUMAN—Chimpanzees are one of. man’s closest relatives among toe privates. Thus it is hoped that observations of their reactions to doses of marijuana and LSD will shed light on the problems of human drug addiction. This young chimp belongs to the Aeromedical Research Laboratory at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., where experiments along these lines are being carried out. f 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 'SfebMjV 9i30 am to 5.30 administers » dose of expert-mental drug, he becomes an addict by himself; the typical experimental setup, a monkey has a button he presses that turns on a pump. The .pumj? sends through the tube in the plastic helmet into the bloodstream. A monkey quickly associates pushing the button with the feeling from toe drug. GOES TO WORK Once toe monkey is addicted, Tally puts him to work on a task learned earlier. He can measure how much toe drug effects the animal’s work or how dependent a monkey has become stimulant to help him through a period ofstress. Besides needing the drug to smooth over toe rough spots, toe monkeys also take drugs because they like it. Tally found. ■ - ★ ★—w ■ “There really is no < words to use besides ‘like* to describe this type of dependence,’’ he said. Some of toe monkeys, bored While inactive in their cages or shut up in an isolation chamber, give themselves a drug simply for kicks. FOR THREE YEARS Tally is looking forward to ginning toe LSD and marijuana experiment with chimpanzees. Plans are to administer the two drugs to the chimps for three years. During that time, the effect of marijuana and LSD on previously learned tasks will be studied. The over-all effect of three years’ use of toe two compounds will be investigatyd when toe experimental period ends. -........•* • *...* • • . _. Since they are one of man’s closest relatives aiAong toe primates, toe chimpanzees may answer a question about marijuana perplexing to contemporary society. Is using marijuana harmful, or is its use forbidden only because of toe taboos of society? NO EVIDENCE ' * ~ “We don’t have any conclusive scientific evidence to show marijuana is harmful,’’ Tally said; “So we are faced with the of why marijuana should be controlled. ’Maybe we can answer that question.’’ The chimpanzee experiment may furnish some new information about LSD’s effect on the body. “We think there will be some brain damage and some nervous system deterioration,” the psychologist said. Tally concedes toe chimp ex- Brighf tomorrows do net "|t»ri happen," they must be planned. When R comes to building solid secure future for yeurspK end your toyed ones, seek the edvtoe of your Modem Wood- * men fratomal life insurance oounsetor. * He b e specialist, trained end dedicated to serve you to the best ef his ability; His advice end' suggestions can create e complete life insurance program that wit guarantee financial support fer your future needs: dependency income, educational needs, mortgage protection or retirement. Start building fer YOUR tomorrow NOW by discussing your needs wjth yi MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Om #/ tb* NmMs Ltadimx frMtrwd Lift Immmn Orgmtadb—t • Kmtk hUmi, Wmb * , , M. E. DANIELS • District Representative 563 W. Huron St. ’Phone FE. 3-7111 Pontiac Cappuccino! Hand to pronounce, but easy to drink. -And everybody gets it freeonBraniff. This delectable hot drink is popular alI overSouth America. Itdoesn’tiaste like coffee, and itdiobsnHtaste like cocoa. It tastesIHce itself. Rich md smooth and indulgent. (Just before it’s poured, ourBraniff girl puts a swig of brandy in the pot And that down*! hurt.) i pP > » n - The next time you fiy, ' WT , v: ....-? let us woo you to Braniff. , _ w ■* .a * And free Cappuccino la the least w Braniff from Detroit; ofwhatwe'lldo. fttfi am, non-otop to Dqilne/Fort Worth . ind on to Houston. 11:80 am, non-stop to Dallao/Fort Worth ... -.. .-• 1 .* JUidontoHouston. , 4:20 pm, norxtop to. Dal las/Fort Worth 4 ./and onto Houston. . •ass as. Fly BRANIFF THE PONTIAC PllKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 FOOD RED OUT TOWN SALT NUGGETS NESTLE S our: favorite GUT GREEN BEANS PANCAKE MIX s 33* WAX BEANS »10* LIBBY SLICED , TIDY HOME BEETS ... a 10' LUNCH BAGS StttO* CAMPBELL’S 10vMta.cn TOMATO SOUP 10° Book MATCHES: 10* CREAM CHEESE ROLLED RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK i T-BONE & PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN *1 STEAK I HEEL OF ROUND (KLMQtfCO I BEEF ROUND.. | FAYGO m nt 1 |POP o i ■ ■ ■ |8 THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package Iota-Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Thursday. Produce \clntosh, « Wealthy,bu. Apples, William's -Blueberries, 12-pt. CM. - ipy. by. , lorty Pnctrn, .... ........................ Peaches. Red Haven, 94 bu. ....... 3.75 Peechei, Rich Haven, 94 bu........3.75 i, Bartlett, 94 b i, Clapp Favorll is, Burbank, Vi Favorites, bu. ........3.50 Plums, Prune, ft bu....... Plums, Stanley, Vi bu..... Watermelons, bu........... VEGETABLES i. Lima, bu......................i! 7.50 Beets, Topped, bu. .............. 3.00 Beets, di. bet)................. 3.00 Broccoli, dz. bch. .............. 3.00 Cejgilfc ieiirly. bu..............3.00 Clbjwsw ltd. Itw. .................. — Cabbage, Sprouter bu. ... cabbage, StaniireVwMl Carrots, dz. ben. . Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz. . Corrols^Topped. bu. ___ Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks .'. Corn, S___................. Cucumbers, Dill Size, vs bu. -Cucumbers, Pickle Size, Vi bu. Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ...... Okra, pk. bskt. .......... Onions, Green, dz. bch. .... Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag . Onions, Pickling, 'm. ............ Parsnips, Vi bu........... 3.50 Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. .. 2JO Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. G„....... -1 Parsley. Root, dz. bch. _ __ Peas, Blackeye, bu. ......... Peas, Green, bu, . . .......... RSSSra .......................“ fssssap&iwti,;- Potatoes, 50-lb. b. Potatoes, 30-lb. b PumpMai, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. ........... Squash, Italian, Vi ............ Squash, Summer, Vi bu. ......... Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. ......... Tomatoes, Vi bu. .............. Turnips, dz. bch. ..... ........ Turnips, Topper, bu, ........ • lettucr and greens Cabbege, bu. ................ sz.w ..............3S .51 m si vs : A Home'l.ZO 40 57 58% 50%- M n 3SVi 379k sm - hr .M 35 17Vi IPV4 17Vi - K 2.10 W 43% 43 Vi. 43V* 4 K wl 10 »% 29M 29V- . ....jtor»... .44.„4-.....|Z4. 8% AmNstOas 2 92 33 32% 32Vi - xjl fj 9% +% + 241 29Vi 28% 27 - 98 3594 3494 35 - ■ 487 51 VS 51 Vi SR* — Vi II -r 1W 25$ 24% 25Vi “ AMP Inc .48 12 47VS 47Vi 47Vi Corjj^ ““ .... tMij. AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 140 ArmcoSt 1.50 Armour 1.50 M^oli____________ AssdOG 1.20 1296 45VS Atl RlchtW 2 493 IllSi ..... Atlas Chem 1 14 2794 27V4 2714 Atlas Corp 71 SVi 5 5 Avco CP 1.20 27 M% 25VS 25H - Vi ‘"Itetrnc .40 51 13V4 13VS 13Vi- mKTso* ’** 45 U»VM57% ’lSW?'- Poultry and* Eggs _ DETROIT (AP - (USDA)—Prices paid Per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 51-53%; extra smaN 25-26 ,lt8* 4M,) mMlum 3»-40Vi> CHICAGO BUTTIR AND BOGS j.^HICAOK) (AP)—(USDA)—ButtePThurs day: Wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA SSVi; 92 A M; 90 B unquoted. ..Epos: Prices Mid delivered to Chicago ft lower to i higher; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 47W-49ViT me*"— SB extras 39-50; standards 43. Livestock OETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Tuesd final livestock: , Cattle 2,000. Slaughter stHrs choice 900-- **’*1*- —fif “d ehoic* Blits 200-230 lb., 25.50-25.75; UJ. - 220-240 lb., BMMMOi US. 3-308+00 lb. sowrWBGf. „VMlars 250. High choice and prime 4042; choice 3540; good 32-35. Sheep 400. Choice and prime 90-100 slaughter lambs, 29-30; coll to gi slaughter ewes, 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs ceipts Thursday sears 4400; butch were steady to 25 Imwri moderately this; shippers took 3.000; 1-2 sorted U. 225 J lb butchers 2525-26.75; around 150 head sorted at 25.75; 80 head at 27.00; 1-3 :280250 V lbs 25.75-26.25; 24 240-2N jfi 25.15-25.75; 1-3 190-200 lie 25.50-25.00; steady to 25 tower; moderately actlw 320-350 lbs SjSGLTg;|,P 350-450 _ 23.50-24.25; 1-3 458-550 lbs 2220,2320; 2-3 550450 lbs 21.50-2220; boors 19.25-20.25. 1, haliers slaughter si trend; supp "ortlW Inostly'stoughter’c to SO higher with I and.paif..-,- __________ Ml heKers 27.50- 27.75; utility and commercial cows 20.00-2L»;jWjilgh dressing utmjv2l.7J£2-00i *-----^—^sieujhtor ________ a 100 lbs 20.00; few American Stocks _ NEW YORK CAP) -Exchange selected neon *9% + 94 594 594 - Mart Dips on Fairl Wide NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated on a fairly wide front in moderate trading early this afternoon as the downdfift which carried it sharply lower last week cont -n ideu . ued. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.01 at 81S.49. it Declines led advances by better than 500 issues. Analysts said many investors remained hesitant because of continuing uncertainty over the domestic economic and international situations. ‘MAY GO DOWN* There’s no apparent indication the Federal Reserve is to .ease up on the tight ' situation,” an analyst saidn “and there’s still a lot of concern about the Vietnam situ* tion.” The said the market’s failure to hold above the 820 level on the I|JI "Indicates it may go down and test the 800 level again, and some investors are waiting for it to do that and to see whether it will hold at that level.” * ★ dfej TheAssoclated Press 80-stock average at noon was (tiff 1.6 at 286.6, with industrials off 2.6, rails off .9, and utilities off .6. (to the American Stock Exchange, Alaska Airlines was the most-active issue, up % at 18%. Second most-active Asamera Oil was off % at 25. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) • New York Sta Exchange selected afternoon prices: (Mr Htiah law Last Cl > 1.10 98 70 * 59 59% — 5 2.40 9 4514 45 45 ... Is .20 25 121k 12% 12% + % 1.40 Xl8 7294 71% 71% —If 35 1514 14% 14% — ' M.40 61 38% 37% 37% + ' Allis Chelm Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHess ,07g AmAIrlln .80 *“ Br»Mi 2 i 11% U.. I 2594 2594 — 94 Wrn ...a 20% 207/% — Mi r 4-.- 150 26»A 29% 25$W r 1.40 17 34% 34W «% > % Httl 30 33% 33 23 -% 92 68% 68% 68% - % 28 17% 17% 17% + ** 153 45% 43% * —2% CrvSug 1. mCyan 1. mElPw 1. 37 27% 27% 27% - \ 52 33% 33% 33% 143 47% 46% 46% — % 13 45% 45% 45% — % 7 24% 24% 24% % Gerber 1.10 Hfejap Glen Aldan Globol Marin Goodrich ,1.72 Goodyear .85 GracaCo 1.50 Granltec Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt Nor By 1 Gt West Flnl GtWnUnlt .90 GraonGnt .94 HawPack M Htl HoUdylnn .20 1 0 28 27% 31 4 22% 22 a2 — 18 Sib 42% 42% + .. I 28% 27% 27% — % 13 44% 43% 43% —1% — 119 38 37%,37% — % 1.20 126 - 39% 39 39 — % .■sz 44% _1 Ik 110% -2 ck W 1.35 57 23 22% 22% —1 ____GE 1.70 14 31% 11% 31% + V BaatFds 1 41 37 35% wS.— f Beckman .50 44 51% 50% 50V4 — 1 Beech Air .75 * 20% 20% 4- s Boll How .50 Btndlx 1.50 BonofFin 140 R ~ Banquet 453 19% Biiiritl 1.80 177 - 29% Boeing 1.20 BolsCas .25b ——n 1ST X33 40% 39% 40% + % 188 *5% 4 1.25 54 25 25% 2 Borgwor Brtst My Brunswx ...- ___ — . BucyEr 1.20 350 19% 19% 19% — — )o 18% 18% IWk- 6 33% 33 .»%- 55 10% 10% 10% — » 1.52 113 33% 33 33% - I lb 144 18% 18 18% - 1.50 7 30% 30% 30% • 16 3% 33Vk 33% 4- % 12 59 M% 58% — % 170 10% 49% 49%—1% 72 9% 0% 0% - % 34 27% 27% 27% - Vk « 3Mk 30 30% + 32 15% H% 15% -lM 47% 47% - . 27 27% 27% 27% — % II 45% 45% 45% -t-,% 728 25 24 24 —1% 12 s 41 1 - 41 HoustLP 1.12 2 29% 29% 29% + 38 18% 11% 10% nvp i 14 26% 25% 25% — % | 1.50 427 34% ISli 34% — jt m m 21% 2U 21%- i ,40a 135 21% 21 21 — • ——H— U* «3M7 M fo% ^%3^ n « r ss=* 0 «S« »i5 72 39% 30% 38%-% 55 25% 25 25% 74 130% 1M4 129^ 12 37% 27 11 20% 24% 24% —I— ■ 12 20% 20% 20% 8 30% 29% 29% -99 337% 335% 3M - InlNjck 1.20a 99 35% 35 35 - % IntHarv 1.80 IntMiner .25p IntNick 1.20a •If Pap 1.50 Int TAT .95 ISSpStIJO , J 20% 20% 20%- SharwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 'Ingerco 2.40 -mTtti KP 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 2.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 loo Ry 2 80a '-n Ind J***?.Cb !•» J* il _. —„ 33%—1% A » i 1* IS•» St Brand 1.50 Sfd Kolltman StOCal 2J0b StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70a StdOIIOft 2.70 St Packaging Studawortn i gwnSdt t»' W »«-Karr Me 141 .Wb «% 02% — CampRL .45a 22 24% 23% 24% + i—BiU& % 28% 19% 29% 4 , 20 20% W% 20% .. —___™-____10 31% 30% 30% — CorrCrCp 09 35% 35% 3 % - asfleCke .50 30 2848 28- 28 Vs 113 M 41% 42% -30 65% 65% 65% - coins .30 20 PVk M Cart-taad .80 17 23 61 2414 24V# 24% — 23 123 1.40 ClavEIIII 2.04 Colg Pal 1.20 CollInRad M x9 35% 35% 35% -37 12% 11% - : 36% , 3$% - 64 36% 36% - 36% — ■ 53% 52% 53 —1 mL 5i% 31% ■33% 33% l....-31<6 31% 31% r I 47% 4 i 47% — 63 72 71% 72 - 11 37 36% 36% — 162 *1 26% 26% 26% - linmm? 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M2 j 8k 48k .. 17 2794 271h 279b — 11 20Vh 20 20 — II 4594 61k 469k-11 379k 369b 37 + 31 249k 24 . 24M - RCA 1 Reading Co RelchCn .50 ROPUbStl 2.50 Rivlon 1.40 RoynMot .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel ,35h Rohr Cp .10 RoyCcola .54 ReyDijt l.Wp Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.00 ------IF 2.40 I PT.OO -----s; .30 rMt'.fi’ Schenley 1.40 Idwruig if ~ IM Hi SCM CP .40b 51 309k 3Mb SOM — M .Ej "K ,2 lwk *294 199k “■ 276 2894 M9k 289k 34 3514 341k 3414 U J7M 8 8 . ... 280 481k J 47ft — 8b 51 57ft 569k 549k - 9k 14 541k S B — ** 93 2814 7794 2794 — s &k=: i 499k 49W — 94 I 388k 311k 381k — 1 22 2494 24 24V. + S 339k 329k Sli-L 55 259k 251k 251* — ft 35 401* 40 40 .. 27 339* 32% 339k.. 40 459k 449k 4494 - MRMII .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco l.M TS^rn’1% TexGSul 40 Texaslnst .80 . TexPLd .45g ' 24 13 1294 1291 112 59% 59V. 5991 54 5894 50 58V. 117 4994 19 Bft — V. 71 1129b 11294 1139b + “ 24 li 129b 12%- 4 3 1* 361* 341* .. 258 379b 3614 MM - 7 43 43 43 - 35 371* 369k M9k- 11 589k 57% 57% - IS. T;; *% 7 + 42 269k 2594 26 - —T-4- ' 11 239h 2314 33M — M * 23 2314 14 111V* HIM ifirtryn ' xioj j™ vh- m,| jonger than previous Saturn It 4M* 459* 459k - V* * Thiokol .* 95 139k 13V4 1 .+i* HR! ~_ + s 57 M 271k 27V* 139 MVk 27Vk 279k 52 7Vk 7Vb 7M 44 30V4 30 30V* + Vk iR , 76 33V, 3294 32% - 9k TwenCnt ,50p 123 199k 18% 19M — ft —u— ■ UAL Inc 1 137 2894 2794 21 - UMC ll|d .72 .10 15 ■ 1494 14% + Un Carbide 2 185 ■489*' 42ft 42’k — Un Elec 1J0 79 19 Igi 19 . UnOIICal 1.60 197 52% 529k 529k — Un"pac Co 2 ■' UnlonPactt 2 Unlroyal .70 UmMlrc 1.80 Unit CP .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 MVfmMO So US Indust .45 USPIyCh 84 55 J „ | .... 29k —1V4 32 20% 20% 20%-9k 80 4494 43% 439k — % 24 11% UM 11% — V4 16 4594 4514 4594 - ft I 27V. VM 27V4 + ft 23 . 72% 7114 . 74 25% 14% 24% — 9k 7$ Sift 31% + 11 2 44* —V— .W_X-lY—fc-- ' .... _jnc +§8 WnUTel 1.40 WeNgEi 1.80 “Wjm* -ft hfrl Cp 1.50 Mte Mot 2 14 24% 251* 24V. - % 306 579* SM 5494 - 38 37% MW 3 94 + 21 .84 . , 55% 55% -40 35% 34% 3494 - wnmaxer 78 Bft lift 22 - WHMDbr 1.52 35, 3394 33% 33% + Wpjjwth 1.20 1)1 l|% 3594 359k + XtroxCp .50 314 K 'df| ...... XatoCorp. .54 “ " 29 45 44% 44%- Sales figures are unofficial. - I,.,... --—Mrf r.t.n n the last quarterly -c.uretion. Special or '3^r.rTT3M« able in stock during 1949, estimated cash - - — ^-,Jsnd or ox^lstrF”^- or POM (Ol Ing. r—Declared TMrp. n—Now Issue, dividend omtttod, def r-SPatd In stock dymjj 168. estimated MWvaluo on ex-dlvidond cW^Slailed. x-Rx dividend. y-E) dend and soles hrtoM. x^lls-Tx dli topsICo NtoSS T.sSs Sp-^ fillup Morr I . 5T H PhlilPet M0 400 34 - Onftto , (z) .05~ Checks to Start on Apollo 12 Rocket, Spacecraft Go to Launch Pad CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) •A towering Saturn 5 rocket, tipped with tiie Apollo 12 spacecraft, journeys to the launch pad today to begin check-outs for America’s second manned moon-landing in November. Standing upright atop a transporter as big as a baseball infield, the 363-foot-tall vehicle began roiling out of its hangar at 5:57 a.m. EDT to start a seven-hour trip to the launch site 3% miles away. , j* A light associated with a re- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Albert Leslie Cole has spent the adult portion of'his 75 years on the business sldeofmaga-, zines * advertis-f ing and pf’dato-j ting theqi theirl dreu Inti a nd watching theirl ■ -hut'ffl thlnha editors are more im»| portant. CUNNIFF "They are like musical conductors/’ he says. “The contributions might appear imperceptible but the effects are big.” ■. h it ■ Any magazine, he says, reflects the editorial personality. You cannot manufacture a magazine to fit a market, he feels. Instead, a good magazine is the mote television camera atop the subjective product Apollo 12 launch tower could not clear the hangar doorway, however, forcing officials to halt the roll-out for a half-hour until a crew was sent in to remove the Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean, at Cape Kennedy to witness the roll-out and to continue training for the flight, plan to blast off aboard the moon ship at 11:22 a.m- Nov. 14 with Conrad and Bean settling in a lunar module landing craft on the moon’s Ocean of Storms about 2 a.m. Nov. 19. TWO WAUCS While Gordon remains in lunar orbit taking care of the Apollo 12 command ship, Conrad and Bean are to walk on the lunar surface outside their landing craft two times for a total of Shout five hours. That would be nearly twice as long as the excursion by Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. The Apollo 12 crew plans -to set Up a far more elaborate set of scientific experiments on the lunar surface and hope to land close enough to one of Ameri-unmanned moon-lander craft, Surveyor 3, to inspect it. * * After Apollo ll’s successful landing, the space agency decided to launch moon-landing missions at the rate of one every four months, rather than maintain the pace of a manned flight every two months. more leisurely checkout schedule was drawn up which calls for the Apollo 12 vehicle to be on the launch pad two weeks rockets. Nixon Plans 2-Stop Return From Coast ..":■■■ ■■ 1 SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — President Nixon ends month's vacation at the Western White House today and takes a roundabout, two-«top aerial route back to Washington. On the way; Nixon scheduled a meeting with President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz of Mexico on the border to dedicate a two-nation Then Nixon, Wings on eastward for a look at Hurricane Camille’s path of destruction! across Louisiana and Mississippi- Back in a capital saddened by the death Sunday of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen there will be Immediate gap in the President’s schedule. The regular Tuesday morning meeting with Republican congressional leaders was 'canceled. TALKS TO KISSINGER In his.office at the Western White House compound Nixon huddled Sunday with his chief adviser on 'national security, Henry A. Kissinger. They wire looking at all/aspects of the three-day cease-fire North Vietnam ordered in commemoration of its dead president. Ho Chi Mfadf-a cease-fire South Viefe nam rejected. Press Secretary Ronald JL Ziegler declined to shy what d# ultimate American reaction might be: He said Gen. Creighton W. AhramSj, the U.S. commander in Vietnam* was assessing ' the situation and would make recommepdations to Nixon ifa the light of. activities since the enemy announced a fire starting today. Magazine Manager an Eminent Achiever s on the business H «i BI second only to them in the Digest hierarchy, stepping down recently as .executive committee chairman. Interviewed some yearn ago by Printer’s Ink, an advertising REVEALED TRUTH tor with sound ideas and a willingness to prove them. That would seem to limit thei ★ ie it role of the business manager, and Cole’s contributions, but his associates don’t agree. On Sept. 16 they plan to present him with the magazine industry’s highest honor, the Henry Johnson Fisher Award for achievement in magazine publishing. EMINENT ACHIEVER Cole has been an eminent achiever. As general manager of the Reader’s Digest, he helped push domestic circulation to 17.25 million, foreign to 11 million and exposure to perhaps 100 million readers in 100 countries. Being a closely held corporation,tiie Digest Association doesn’t reveal its profits but tiiqr are there, you can be surt, even if the rolling old orchards of Pleasantville, N.Y., are de-ceptively noncommercial. Ft. Knox. * * 4 * , A four-color, single-page advertisement ih the Digest will coot 658,275 beginning next January. And miny Digest advertisers take multiple pages; last year a 40-page, 81 million-plus ad appeared in one edition. Sitting in the study of his ram bling white colonial on 19 acres in Greenwich, Conn., Cede repeatedly bridged the no-man’s land that separates many suspicious magazine editors from their own business offices. SUCCESS FORMULA "The success of magazines is clearly dependent on editorial competence,” he said. “And that talent, the talent needed to edit a magazine, la one of the rarest of human talents.” What is it made of ? "Creative imagination, writing ability and a knowledge of how to deal with people,” said Cole, whose mo-bile face suggests affability and bulldog determination. ★ Cole was one of the earliest associates of DeWitt and Lila Acheson Wallace, who founded the Digest. For years he was magazine, DeWitt Wallace stated: "Ha is by far the ablest jnan in magazine publishing today .. .In a business sense, all the Digest’s growth is attributable to Cole.” ANNUAL AWARD The Fisher Award la given an-nually by the Magazine Publishers Association in honor of the late publisher of Popular Science magazine. Previous; winners have been Wallace, Henry Luce of TVne; Richard Berlin of Hearst, Edward Weeks of The Atlantic and Arnold Gingrich of Esquire. The mood at this year’s award rculd be lighter than in some recent years when television’s inroads on advertising had many publishers in a dither. (tome still feel the etiecis se-riously, but many publishers feel the worst' “The general magazine field has been hurt by TV in a very material, very substantial way,” Cole conceded. Even the Digest, he confessed, has suffered some, but not nearly as have the picture magazines. Cole’s natural optimism soon overcame the disturbing ‘Over-all,” he sail), 'the'magazine industry is very healthy. The future la bright. As the level of education'rises ab win migaz'ne reading." The education-magazine relationship is a revealed truth to publishers and they accept )t with an almost religious fervo(. Cole hr among the believers. < "The increase in the educational level of the individual to the key to magazine readership,” Cole said again. “Studies how that magazine readers as a media group have the highest level of education.” : ’ ★ ★ it The importance of this discovery becomes obvious when you reflect that education is being afforded more people than ever, and that more and more people are going on to advanced levels of learning. remains. < spite cole’s affirmations, whether the editorial. or tie business side does the' most |o win those educated readers. •k ★, H ■■ It is an eternal argument, and hen a man who spends more tiuui five decades in the business office looks bade from age 75 and gives almost all the credit to editors, then the argument really gets all roiled up. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - -Five tanks of liquid gas and motor oil exploded In flames late Sunday at the Philadelphia refinery of Atlantic Richfield Co.. _ one worker. It was the1 second major refinery fire in the southwest part of tiie city in three dtaya. The blaze broke out at 11:50 p m- in adjacent prqpane and phenol extraction units with a combined capacity of 10,566 barrels daily. The units were filled and operating. ★ The man killed —Stanton Pil-linghast, 63, of Lansdown—was one of five working the,units, a company spokesman^aid. Five other, workers were injured, none seriously, offidgil& said. The fire, wldd^jipiKtott to rels of motor oil earn, was under control by 2 a.m. The cause was undetermined. In the samp area, two tanks containing more than one-half million gallons of gasoline and jet furi exploded Friday nitfit In a fire a) the (Jetty Oti Co. There were no serious injuries in that blaze which took firemen; 14 hours to control., The cost of putting a child through public school in Canada has more than doubled 8253 In 1956 to |$85 in 1968. U.S. Guerrilla Plan' for Europe Revealed — The magazine Stern today published details of the "secret document" it received outlining purported U.S. plans for guerril-warfare with atomic and chemical weapons if East European forces occupied Western The magazine was one of several that received a plan labeled “Top Secret Operations Plan 10-1” from an anonymous source. Stern said the plan was seven years old but “theE fraSnnRlH1 li«-*W:thls summons and notlc* in Da Nang, WHS MS ,r 'spaper prints lowed the announcement. ..i#r<:ityimust also be viewed in the light •"SIS fiTn'mirr of. the known history of past! Euseufe Arthur fMooaE. Communist violations of cease-1 helen ^Hamilton, fires which they themselves had r. fence, s ■I shall Jt REGULATIONS, being a chart. ADVERTISEMENT BOR BIDS FOR SOUTHWEST OAKLAND VOCATIONAL CENTER Board of Education Walled Lake Consolidated Schoola 4*5 N. Pontiac Trail Welled Lake, Michigan 450*0 Protect: Construction of one-story ateel-imed vocational Comer and davalog-snt of alto Including walks and drlvaa ..toted at ISM Back Road,.. Michigan. d place: Proposals will b* i* Board of Education Of- Wednesday, October I, (313) 434-4* , »:(# PJ. .. 1. and will, be _____of iducotlon •ntrence. rawing* and sbsclftcallons may b* Mined at the Architect's office — mik ' •• n of plans: -1* and HMcinctikm* win IR ... ,.r bidding reference at following Iwelkint: Lane, Re Ann Arbor. Dodge Report Pis Bulldfng Exchlngi Proposal Guorantoo A Security Bonds: A Certified chock, or eellafactory bid bond, fn^MwaWa to Bio Begad y, Mu-cotton. Walled Lake Consol Mated Schools, cease-fires at this time. ’of American B52 bombing raids Its*' previously scheduled for targets in South Vietnam were diverted to attack North Vietnamese infiltration trails through Laos, informed sources said. One radio message heard-ln^ the field^from an American MASON, company commander td his top sergeant said; “The thing lsf today we’ll have sort of a ceasefire to our hostile actions. lire don’t want to take anything underpro unless it’s absolutely neceqsary.” ; A spokesman for the1 U.J. Command said that according to early reports, “the level of enemy-initiated actions is relatively low,” NO BASES SHELLED He said no shelling of American bases had been reported and there had been only a handful of “insignificant incident*. South Vietnamese headquarters reported a dozen enemy attacks in which 10 civilians and three soldiers #ere killed and 36 person's wounded, including 18 Civilians. In one attqpk, the Vietcong detonated a land mine electrically under a bus 35 miles of Da Nang, killing 10 civilians and wounding 15. This happened nearly 11 hours after the Viet-b* cong cease-fire was to start. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Main; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Main and Miv and Mrs. Andres M. Micu. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 10, at 11 a.m. .at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Jennifer will Ue in state at the ; funeral home after 7 tonight.-(Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). . Ifib, ■ ■ Rights af owner: Tho Owner reserves Welled Lake Consolidated School JOHK C. CLARK, Death Notices CLARDY, ARCHIE EARNEST; September 7, 1969; 114 lakeside Drive; age 74; beloved husband of Velma (Helen) Clardy; dear father of Mrs. Donald Stabenow and Mrs. Betty Andress; also survived by nine grandchildren and two atep-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held September IQ, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-I September 1969 ; 6990 Hatchery Road, Waterford Townkhip; age 70; beloved husband of Freda Mason; dear father of fSzra, i Jr.; dear brother of Walter Brunnemer and Martha Long; dear, ither of Ezra Mason Jackie Lee Mason. Funeral, arrangements . are pending at. the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Mason will fie In state after 7; tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3M5 and 7 to 9). •RJPPIN/ LA$KY LEE; Sep-21 Mmterey Street; age 27; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tippin; beloved grandson of Mrs. Pearl Tippin; dear brother of Date, Corinne and Btuce Tippin. (Funeral service will bet held Tuesday, September 9, at I p m. at the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Tippin will lie in state sit the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). WHIMS, JOSEPH; September 7, 1969; 7243 Ideal Terrace, Waterford Township; age 81; dear father of Mrer Ralph (Reberta) Marble and 'Eleanor Benscoter; dear, brother of Roy Whims; also survived by five grandchildren and two great-’ grandchildren. Arrangements, are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. SCHEDULE OF REGULATIONS Minimum Size Maximum Haight Of Building Minimum Yard Sotback" (far Lot in Feat) Minimus* Floor Area Far Dwelling Unit toning District* Maximum Let. .. Coverage In At, Agricultural6 10 acrat St, Suburban Estataa ' 2 acres 300 200 |tr 2—9 2 35 25 )i* 35 “2J* 25 50* 50 50* 50 900 1,600 30 IS . max* 10 acrat) ..iff,— ; —>5 ■■ —- 9-1, Singla-Famlly 12,000 Ratidantial , »q. ft. 80 2 • 26 30f 10 20 30 900 3° f 9-2 Multipla-famf 1y, c Residential 100 ) 95 25 IS« 309 30 t 30* . R-3, Mobile Home Park 10 acrat Aoo 1-1/2 15 25 20 ho 20 ... . — \v. r. . Each Mobile Home Sita 3,200 A0 * y. . J» Ji h . h . J ... '^1 '.fer ■ tq. ft. C-lp 'lBcai Business — 60 1 *20 15 10^20 *J 20f ■ — ■£ C-2, GeneraT Business / — 60 2 30 15 m 30 Whlte Lake Two. Plan. Commission September 1#, 24, 1*** Saul. *. 33, i*a* P-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 For Wont Adi Dlol 334-4981 Dial 334-4981 (Mon. thiv Fri. 8-5) . (Sat. 8 to 2:30) or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads . FOR FAST ACTION day following publico , Tht deadline for conce transient Wont Ad« it 9 a CASH WANT AO RATES 2.00 17* 5.81 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.82 $.70 9*12 10 6.27 11.40 18.24 An additional chorgo of 60 <;entt rill bo mode^for use of Pontiac Press The Pontiac Press Classified Oopartment FROM 8 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. I MSN PART TIMS ov«r ll and married, *50 wk. Call J-7 p.m. <74- Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial Do you run out of money baton you run out of bllla? Hava you found out yoiv ctn' borrow voursolt out of aebfT THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC/' HELP YOU WITH THESE - PROBLEMS WITNESS_____ Orchor* Ltkq-ef-ToF: August 3 at 11:45 a.m 1961 Grey Plymouth one Buick, blacktop, worm children, Cali went. 5 MEN CHINESE PUG. lost, tan with face, answers to tho non„ .. Puggsy Chin Chin. In tM vicinity of Halstead and W. Maplo. Reward, glrlla pet. 624-5566. LOST: Sine* Wednesday. whlto young mala cat, rad eoMe Drayton area, reward. 673-9637. 10 BOYS WANTED To Work Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 9th, 10th, 11th From 12:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Must Be at Least 16 Years of Age Apply in Person to Lyle McLachan Mail Room THE PQNTIAC PRESS CLERK FOR MOTEL, FULL TIME, cell 646-1143, • COUNTRY BULK MILK truck plck-up driver. 3 bedroom modern duplex homo available, located 1 miles North of Almont on Van Dyke, Call or write Brickley'a Dairy Parma, 1757 E. McNir—-TW 1-7373. _____________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in............. LOST FEMALE—Meek— miniature - ■ poodle in vlclnlly of tht ' ju Northern High School. Chll Coll 673-060< or to 4-71U, LOST, TOY COLLIE, 50 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A. M, BUMP MAN WANTED, hourly ys, apply In poi II Highland Rd„ Pi CARPENTER Journeyman — roughen neede steady. town pilljl if apartments, 624-4131 or 363-0748. Bqual Opportunity Bmp toy r year nave Help Wanted Male GUARDS FULL OR . PART lime, all. CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY B1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , .. Tuesday, Sept. 9th "“**""** 8:J[0 A M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD “ An Equal Opportunity Employer ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RESTAURANT 10 S. Telegraph BUS BOY WANTED for Part t.-.-employment, apply In peraon only, Prenk'e Restaurant, Koego Harbor. Experienced Brake Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator Panel Wirem'an Help Weurted Male BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Excellent opportunity to loin o fa: growing company, in the field c automation, with a long rang program. Outstanding 'frlnO benefits, with excellent pay an overtime, Equal Opporfu.nlt w-ployor. CLYDE CORPORATION BENCH BURR ' HAND. Soma, ox* parlenca necessary. Days ' afternoons. Plenty of ova good wogta, and fringe be Triclydlng wly paid Thu Apply at Benton Division AMBAC industrial, 3170 Tnininrlu ROW, Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer. IUS BOY, DAYS. Apply Undo PROJECT-ENGINEER THE MAH: Ht 1s- growing company... ha* a Machankal Engineering tfegreo or aqulvalant experience In fluid handling Equipment and controls .. . k..Laiiuiuj*>**>.— *«4ii.«^ and packaging for container* undor PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-45 Lebow, 1728 Maplalaw* Tray. >42- BODY MEN good combination mon, plenty of work. Blue Croat,-good working conditions. OAKLAND Chryalsr-Plymoulh 714 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9436 BUS BOY — EVENING w earnlhgt, pleasant tatea Parian. Orchard L bus boys, able TO work Ijh 4:30 and 12 to S:30, apply In parson onhr, 2:3» -10,4:38— TodtaPontiad BAKERY DELIVERY and stock man, full tlma, hou 6:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oft Sun. at holidays, paid Eh* Cross ai MA^US PASTRY SHOT* <33 S, Adams, Birmingham 6 Help Wanted Male Parts man who's a smoll wonder! to hire an axparlancad parti man, Volkawagan ax par I-ripful but' not MKiaiaryr-The man wa want will be vt. Inventive'and capable ot aailatlng In' our dealership - parte and accosaorlos talas. Salary and benefits attractive to Dili this position. If you wont a chance to do to talk to you. CALL MR, DARRYL SCOTT Autobahn Volkswagen-Inc. 3384531 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 1765 S. Telegraph parlance,.desired, v Educational assistance and vacation^ pay V«0 Servo Control, Inc. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: you have the ability and desire work with people and have.I salat or public contact exptrwu.. wt will train you. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Snellbip amt Snelllng. Call Dave Lea, 334-1471, tor appointment. unlon/callottar 4 335-8256. EXPERIENCED CLEAN up man, with light bumping and painting experience helpful. Call MY 34266 Russ Johnson, Pontiac, Lake __Or|on___............ EXPERIENCED DRIVER for delivery of now fumlturq appliances In Pontltc- and rounding antes. Call 3734683. tX PER I E N C ED OR INEXPERIENCED route man, age 23 to 45 to service oatablliliad rou‘-guaranteed salary, excellent frlr benefits. Call t a.m. to 4:30 pi ELECTRICAL DRAI paid hospitalization, paid vacations, plus numerous fringe Elcon Systems Inc <4 ,1 Trqy. mu. EXPERIENCED TORCH MAN or part time, PE 3-3141. , £ X P E R IBN6RD PRODUCTION ‘tar, full or part tlma. Holly PONTIAC. PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS FOUNDRY LOCATED IN north tuburben ere*, hes openings tor Silted end unsklllad plant help. Good startIM rote, write Pontloc Prau, Box C-ll. . FOREMAN Manutacturlng * s a.e m b 1 y area. Birmingham afol, 564-5872 btwtw 8 A.M. *ftd 5PJA. FOREMAN -DISPATCHER. Experienced supervisors, axe. benefits and prwtt' mrMg gtbgnm. For conftdonttel Interview e o n t a c t, Roadway Express Inc,,' 212 Otmun, Pontiac. Equal Opportunity Employar ARE > PULL TIME EMPLOYMENT. Must be If or over. Openings asteHUM: 1. Experienced tractor Bpuretor ,tor . f Inlshgrodlng. 2. ExpononcMevorgrowi FAMOUS necessary. Apply between 7 a.m. end 7 p.m. Mon. through Frl. FOR Muoters Sunrise Nursery. 4242 24 . Ml. Rd. (Between Van Dyke and DequInder.'K "ACTION" PULL TIME JANITOR needed 4 days a weak. Can be retired. Apply In pinion Miracle Mil* Drtvp-In theetre after 7 Piin. AAV X 1 JUST CALL GAS STATION ATTENDANT, toll or part time, Sat. and afternoon shifts Marathi, ff^llo^rTotegrophT * 334-4981 HYDRAULIC LAB , ASSEMBLER. Exporlencod or trainee. Plenty of DlvlsionJl,AMBAC ^ffiustrl*s?*al70 Industrial Row, Troy. Equal Op-1 "fortunlty Employor. 1 MANAGER FOR AUTO waah. PE 3- MACHINE OPERATORS. and trainNs for • LATHES' • MILLS • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. iPhone 6514377 361 South Striet Rochester, Michigan PART TIME HELP needed, for Could use rowing. A»ly L..— Drahner Rd. batwoon Lake Orion and'ftiitordetfM-M. „r WASHER, KITCHEN teteanir. Exporlencod preferred. G o o d wages .fringes, pebF —-**— meals, uniforms. Apply _-------- Orchard Lake Country Club, 3000 PORTER, PULL TIME. «*yf. MM —hoiidayr — work, B1.00 to Start, apply In parson only. Mr.1 Trooper, Mechus SB jfi— Inc. <43 5. *&■ PRINTED CIRCUIT PLANT AnENDANT To oparata and maintain mature boiler, .and work In Bsnoral lalntananca. Mutt have Detroit loltar Operator ^ MEN WANTED to work on golf —rse construction. Call Holly, 4312. MATURE MAN-.WITH know! _______ ____,wt fringe benefits. Contact Pwfipr.MM. Pontiac Gsntrtl Hospital. Stmlnolt at W. ■•WrtlM ■*' ---- “ MECHANIC WANTED. *------'-iipn isrylc- ^ fumltyro ITH knowledge oi m equipment. No H w. Montawn. dellverloa and warohouao wor Apply at WKC warohouao s. 357> MACHINE SET-UP Aaaombly department * — mt set up tor small align equipment—2 yrs. or mor< perlence in tool room. 5< between I.A.M. and 5 P.M. PORTER Part tlma mornings, Many itXT%rc&,nps?r Rochester Rd. Troy. Review end enelyze vehlcle perta resulting In-ceat reduction and product Improvement. 310 5 ti years experience roqulrsd PROJECT ENGINEER - TRUCK CAB DESIGN PROJECT ENGINEER - GEARING ill phases at gearing with final results applied to vehicle sXlee/power treble Interviews |lb be arranged for candidates who are considered for employment. Send Resume Toi F. J. Harwood White Motor Corporation P.6. Box 5757 ' Cleveland, Ohio 4410V Due to the expansion in these departments^ Sea. Ray Boat Co., has openings in the dssem- . bly,- plastics, repair and engine deportment. Also for night watchmen. Good chance for advancement, along with complete.fringe benefit program. > • '* . Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer. Rd. Oxford PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Iffmiijant ? Join* 0ur fMmPand ' OPENINGS FOR: • .JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS .BORING MILL .VERTICAL AND ^ HORIZONTAL MILLS ' *PLANER HANDS .PIPEFITTERS .EXPERIENCED 1 .bench hands .WELDERS AND ' WELDER FITTERS 56 Hour WMk Long Range Program - , USI-Artco, Inc. |«« . MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. OF US INDUSTRIES, IHt j r 302Q INDIAhfWOOD RD. ' LAKE ORION PHONE 693*6388 : for Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 D—4 H^P Wanted Mala ir#oood WantIO; ' ' CA^ket-* of BW ' SWE 1*1 .V**ra. w eg*. Fringe 54*?**’ Interested? CSlI PR > VMftbi j8MPMikt •’ A eselet In farm and training trim maintenance. MUM - - I28-I7M before « and attar 4 call 45 to 54 year* i. Day and aval liar a a.m. Big i to Dixie Hwv. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS 6ds or diesel. Liberal poy, insurance furnished, retire-.merit and full benefits. See Ar, Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. * ' < thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cast 5 FE S-9485 s YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORK floor coding store, no MParlOr mm. - wo will train. DM dila tor «uir Him, the plqL. shop, «5s Elizabeth lake YOUNG VETERAN gal govornmont assistant! pay, plus good salary, Wllh all company benefits paid, while learning to be a loan MfKa manager, with Dial Finance' C< Cantatt Mr, Lehmeyer at 2MM41 QpponimnyEr yOUNO MAN FOR Stock control In wrga. Birmingham ,,-ollt ’ atom! Previous experience desirable, bill PULL TIMS. PART ?*"•• Apply in paratw; aseiw, 2 HOURS — morning-at early evenings. M year . „ Positions Executive - .Sales Consultant T«ltpncirt« work. irCir All Aboard Mothers went to help with school bills i isve a debt tree Christmas? w toys end gifts ft . Playhouse Toy Company Toys adorable, prices great Top Matas* plan, top party plan No delivery, no collecting Free training, eoppUei end weaken Terrific earnings 20% end bonue Prepaid commission-weekly j Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Femele BEVERLY MANOR Convalescent Center .532 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS . . . ♦ FOOD SERVICE""*""' , -— • NURSES AIDES • HOUSEKEEPING EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. TRAINING PROGRAMS OFFERED. APPLY IN PERSON an eauAL opportunity employer Help Wantdd 1 LADY WANTIO p3HT ............. ----| bar work, 2:30 till 11:00 iNP/raM lady lor weekend *1.» per hr. If Interested -No experience necessary —No cash InveittOM' ''i1-—Oupulee.wrnUMR. ' ... , ' -Delivery by United Parcel. —»*ge Included with ordert. -—Hostess, up to 15 per cent pic SHOP AND COMPARE! ____CALL RBTH WEBER -JM2W or asm ASSEMBLY AWQ gWLTfYTgffi ■ openings an ell rtUfft fit' eten tape menulecturHiRvflMt, ImP Tronlcs, Inc., Mil Fernlee, Royal AMERICAN GIRL |Je»|Cholce temporary assignmente WE NEED EXPERIENCED; fjsn3e*eiid Dictaphone Oprs. Bookktcptrt Keypunch Oprs. And other off let skills APPLY: 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 126 Phono 642-3055 Birmingham Incidentally, wo pay Albert** Coiffure*. All toeaflbn*. Beauty operetora, shimpoc girls and-- manicurist. 2434400 or 34}-1344. 1 BEAUTICIAN, GUARANTEED • — .I. ',4br_per cent com-i Blue Croes-Blus ER end kitchen hestaurant. aim 3W A Young Lady Over 40 to 07,200 to team tor perso AUDIT CLERKS That* positions require an aptitude for llguru work and the ability to run a 10 ksy adding machine. Montgomery • Wanted M. or P. i Waatad M. or F. ~"™A5SISTANT Department Managers ond Management Trainees ASSISTANT MANAGER, it manager In tt-lt n I become a depart- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: COME IN AND TALK WITH US ABOUT THESE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES Personnel Department, 2nd Floor MONTGOMERY imi»o PONTIAC MALL An Equal Opportunity Employer - • Ward. PONTIAC MALL Ap equal opportunity employer SELL TOYS I. GIFTS, PARTY PLAN, JmS through December. Excellent cemmltafM*, no Collec- ALSO BOOKING PARTIES APPLY IMMEDIATELY, full 01 time welfreet, experlec preferable, Snack-N-Rack. Ml. BABY SITTER. ) days, my IIMM, Auburn ttaighte.MMMC. Rochester vie. 4 babvalrriR HSedeI \*eb*thl*Lk‘ BABYSITTER WANTED, mlddle-ag-I cd. Reference rMilred. Pontiac Central area. Call 334 lii4. \ WimlR wANihu, 2 boys, FB44M*.- , ABYSITTER T a off. Cell 4734430 after BOOKKEEPER Rill pme required for payroll accounts receivable, payable. Mve? enloy working with figures and b* an accurate typist. This person will he an understudy to an experienced accountant and have an opportunity to develop a broad. range of eecDUnllng skills, knowledge of cost eyslem^etc. tr°ng«V benefits,' wages conn rate with ability. Apply C Lock Inc., 244 W. Sheffield. BABY SITTER NEEDED for 1 (Infant) mature, our hums, .... ... — If desired. AvornOld Perch area, Rochester. H. H. Jenkins, S51-7994 BAKERY CLERK, DAYS, Mon. through Prl., apply Auburn Bakery, 3317 Auburn Rd* Auburn HuSMs. taS 1 BARMAID. APPLY Bob a ........ . pro-school children. Orchard Leke area. References. v IK 6821. .UMtr 36. «ESlrjs, tolp^T ling sales forces* Tfi?* m HOUSEKEEPER TO j-IVR .» pumiiieL For "mmediale"^toymen! cell Mr. Hammonds at, J» 3432 or 322-3424 before 2 p.m. ramAMfli,; PAY|,'V Hue CrM ptoh. Apply at Rkky**, IS Woodward, PonttbC. - EXPERIENCED gF-otflr- _ p ENDABLE, typist, tor-1 gem ^'"CTramart. Tel-Huron — DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced, S day. Including tat. Excellent salary. Mist Koss, 335- Dining Room . Wcritresses DAY OR NIGHf SHIFT We will train, you as a waitress -work In the frMiHy MniMptare of mr dtisina room, Prao Blue Crow end life Insurance, vacation. DISHWASHER and « ling to learn, FE (-EXPERIEtfCEO . SECAhTNRY consulting •nglnwr's office, curate typlit, .bookkeeping talc 451-5424. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Mate-Female 8-A Housewives . College Students , Do you netd money,)» help bu those little extras? - Have you aver conildared a pert time awing lob? - If you inn work at leoet 4 hours -an a regular day, or evening schedule, wa can train you now for our busy fall season. Many company benefits Including Immadlale discount prlvllogos. * A^PLV PERSONNEL &BeV. Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL HOUSEKEEPER WANTED baby-sitting hw^JH Mon Homemakers Your. ,bt ed— presently our part 1 vnukrtt- ..nwirSs.dh . Apply In pi nHeCRkaum 1 SPA Hudson's Pontiac Mall KEY.PUNCH 0PER4V0RSJ7,X Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains. • -"Wr round lut Crate ana vounsn. new supervisors gnu assistant Supervisors, Now Branch office of Dempsey Kay Punchtanrtce, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DIETED STATES CHAMBER OF ; COMMERCE / -.-k.-)...Nation's Business Dept, p SALES V, REPRESENTATIVES .. $150 WEEK SALARY PLUS COMMISSION . Openings with nutJenUI prostlgo businessmen's orgtnluHon for e few soles representellves. We era expending our salat steff to Mil on buslpeumen In Flint t vicinity OR Pantlec 4, vicinity T)R Pdrt Huron I, vicinity. j ‘S Many of our men aum <10,000 to 314,000. Storfllto eeloty *142 oar a drbw) plus cemmlttiea with tUll^ftoW training tty .UNION tHKE h 8175 COMMERCE RD. ?338-7161 ROOSTER , 730 iROCHBTER^D. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH CIARKST0N 6573 DIXIE HWY. WILLIAM L SCHMtDBAUR PHONE: (313) CE 5-6621 $|JNT, MICHIGAN IS Call Jean Johnston Amarana Girl 12374 W ------ SECRETARY, N O necessary, Blooml reasonable wages, e conditioned offices. L(y#"4Nt UNITED MOTHER, or LAUNDRY PRESS OPERATORS, —---------—- necessary. Pontiac Teleflraph. aoy—for housekeeping; 3 hours 5 deVa, or 4 hours 3 days, 530 week, own transportation. OR ,'LMKywmmmKv. soma **■ iponenco'ipreterted. ETfcaliant working cor-"**— ---HUfB| oh 3384244. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $5800-$6700 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • FULL TIME-PART TIME -ADY WANTED FOR dMnlng and spoHIng. Ogg Cleenors. 3rt B. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Roctaster ,■ ffSKijWW^'Jr— m Praefc-iw 04ft MAKE EXTRA MONEY fS matUrC'OvB in MATURE LADY PERSON to as waitress at Keago Subn A^ply In person or call 4 Paid holidays end vacation --------------------- MIDDLE-eged lady to i 32o>Huetofti,PbmBc. MUSHROOM PICKERS Good pay. Stoady ar part tim Work. Call 441-1144 or ovmiMi 45 2444. Avon Mushroom Farm me. AqTHU'! ofi s boys wishes live. I •fttgp for “ 1 week or permanen poirtioo.w^4(y. x iiiiiiiI'i luiil 'i w Earn while you toern. Prep voce-“ training, guaranteed ment. Bloomfield HI 111 NURSES tarred, i S experience E. 4-4094. BetWI 50, to do pleasant teuphune _ WdurPontlBe ottoBTtor or-pert time avail. Wagit fram 22.40 to *3.50 par hr, to etart. For Interview, apply 9-12 noon onlij^Of- 31.75 per hr. Paid I vocations. No Sunde,. hdvencement to salt supervisor Msslbhi. AddIv machus Pastry shop 433 S. Adams, _______Blrmlnghetn PART TIME BAR waitress, 243-4432". 3 Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. ar P. Orion area. 3344343, aft, 4 P.m, WOMAN, jr on wiiL.lir jWtv store, llvhio In CemnWrei, Union Lata area. *ome _ weekend work, 3»4II7. CertWvFE <4134. WAITRESS TO WORK weekends, 51 — Apply, Club Rochester, 304 JUf- CleaiHng, light toxiliw. Ota n transportation.—Small—3-tadiywn1 ranch. 14 MIIPAdeme area. 447- WOMEN U AND OVER-to.Wbfk : •ery, must have pleasant . *1.40 epr hour plu» com-on and bonus to start. Apply it. to S p.m. Sterling Building WOMAN FOR housework and care of 7-year-old, several hr— —| afternoon after school, S3 C*W Lata Woods, calf WANTED — ADULT, WALLPAPER & PAINT SALES Ilk* to help your friend* ■HIJ T -wnqray choose colors of paint of wellbepor or oh. around the house? Do 1—tat'traiur k*i on? i*jt whet's going b np « together? If u like to up with y tout you out clothes that ■' MM J ' iw won r_____ It} It i call Pat Lally, 4*1-0247 tor 1 Sales Hdlp Male-Femal# 8-A IN THE REAL ESTATE FIELD THAT WILL nra yw EARN-INGS UNLIMITED. WR WILL CONllDiR FULL OR * PART TIME MEN AND WOMEN PROVIDED YOU MEET OUR QUALIFICATIONS. SEPTEMBER CLASSES STARTING TO TEACH YOU THIS EXCITING FIELD IF NECESSARY. BONUS ARRANGEMENT. ASK FOR MR. SHUART. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Multiple List!, SgtespliSwiM .....personalities. If you moot this description, YOU ARE WANTED!!! PWRlp niim «•.,_____ YORK REAL ESTATE cull Mr. Fotoy at *74-0343 . ' FASHION MINDED . (PREFERABLY?. ' ■ HRS pr 1 old woman wmi smart wsrdro.. for boutlquo dress shop' In Popular Birmingham Mura, Career conscious only pto, EtaL *4*4104. Permanent Part-Time Credit Assistant. '- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All Rh Positive *7.50 -II RH Ner, with positive I factors/" *7.40 g-neg.. B neg^ Ai-iwgr— - *]°i Exgjrt MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ! BLOOD CENTER I 1 Pontiac FE 4-W47 >1342 Wlda Track Dr^ W. 1 Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tvaa., Wade, thura. 10* Building Material Salesman SEARS IN PONTIAC NATIONAL ' UGHtING menufec-“iing needs men tor Pontlec era*, penenc* not neeoeeery, protected tRotyl frita* Mneffls, • toghesl mmlsslon (n lh*u Industry, Will to I Per Intormatlon c e I I — Cell Jim Raise—333-7923 EDNA FINANCE CO. iltv Employer ... Many More Benefits • Apply In Person SEARS IN PONTIAC 154 N. SAGINAW ,n equal opporturiltll OfnatOVOr' Service, Dietetic or relatidJMIII plus 2 years experience. Salary open with liberal fringe benefits, sand Resume or call 377-2000 ext, Personnel Office Oakland -'Dmyereiny. -----An Equal Opportunity PRBSSIRs FOR DRY Cleaning1 •tor*, will train. Long Lata Rd.i —- —------------ 447-1743. R.N. OR A L.P.N. for Doctors office. Union Lata are*. Send resume to RESPONSIBLE,’ MATURE person for 2 preschoolers In my home. Ortonvllle. Call 4274797 after 4, p Cook I. AND 'Waitress IS year* and up Hour* 2 P.M. to"ll P.M. Paid thneaitMm - benefits WOOL PRESSER Automatic presses, Frank'* Dry Cleaners, comer of. Auburn and Phddortt. ’ , SALESMAN This Is your opportunity to got on tht ground floor. GMC Real Estate ItWim openings for 3, will train GHT ' MBHIfi hasp ™......, 11., li ample floor time and pathing, draw to qualify, Cilf " Miv cannom for Infatylaw. 4»1-«37». SALES FULLTIME Immodlata Openings in Men's mwWnir A and . working conditions. Also opening tor full time porter. Hughes-Hotcher-Suffrin 2 SECRETARIES -SPOTS firm S4M Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associuisi Psauwwl.aata| RECEPTIONIST $425 UP ...„.vRp*lflM»r i of public q era*. PeTpald. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1*0 S. Woodward, B'ham. 40*2*4 Sates Rdpresantatlv* ’ * $7,200- Fee Fold Represent - national corporation, will train. Co. cor plus bonus. Call: intenwttaialPers, SECRETARIES $45Q to $550 Typing 40 wpm, shorthe wpm; If you have thes* qt_... fiont we have the.paeltlsn available. North iuburbon Area. INtIrnATIONAL PERSONNEL -* “V—-wa—J- . Shipping-Receiving . $6,000 - Will Train % Person for this opening must be ambitious, and promqtaolU,.Cixl:. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . H-tlOB m qualifies Associate red Income Tax FREE Seminar S©ptv45^ Loam the advantaged of being a pro tax-preparer, and new 1969 changes. Cell ar writs tor brochure. Fuit of part tima lita,. Writ* PUnHta PiwjBECw m* ----Ore«IIIS*W*" MONTGOMERY WARD'S Incoma Tax Dept. _____ _srge or smell fobs. DEW rONSTRUT ION CO, PE *. 219S or FE S3429 Open ep CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS RemodeHng, pensllnu, ^J^y* * « IS WEEK, my tame. 1S~. YEARS EXPERIENCE, food praperel c. Lody 42 Di H every manage-Menton . refuruneo*. RECEPTIONIST - PERSONNEL Office; personable person wt RECEPTIONIST Attractive outgoing gal for growlnt personnel effR*. If you art con genial and able to meet with apt handle Ita public w* will train. Lj|ht typing. Call Oave Lee. 334- RELIABLE LADY NEEDED Mon.. Weds,, Frl. 8-4. Must have own transportation good references 426- SEChETARy'' FULL flm* opening for exp. secretary tor loan division vice president. Good shorthand and typing skllle nMlred. Excellent opportunity, salary' and benefits. Apply BlrmiMtam, Biueimtow Bank. 1025 E. Maple Rd., Brim-Inhgam. Equal opportunity STENOGRAPHER 4 salary: good btnofUe: ox-wt wiitkiM tatajdBi i Mm Laboratory. Wt have a challenging position avallablo tor a gal who can typo at least SO w.p.m. and take etartlwnd. Call R. * Haralnp3#4M0, Ext. m ETHYL CORPORATION 1400- W. Eight Mil* Rd. Ferndaie, Mich. 402*0 SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST SALES HELP WANTED for lewelry department, exp. preferred. Mutt bo 25.0r,torar. Apply of Jewelry ns" ■■rail infer - 1124 N, SHIRT FOLDER AN dry cleaning plant,___ ... working conditions; Apply iges ar 'DMNHl a, Bfrn SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, necessary, will train, paid exp. not noway* BERNARD WIG SALON . - , Somerset mall Young woman who can *ew, ttyle, accept responsibility, PI e a s a n I 10 p.m. shift, ............ red, good wages, paid : uniforms, moats, plewwnf conditions, apply In per Orchard Lake Cdunfry Club. SHIRT WABHBRjl Sir. Apply o uglas TELEVISION pave* tta wu,. ■ high weekly earnings and pleasant WwwMW.iMrk, eervletog welflng Avon customers, call ft 4-0439 or writ* P.O. Bex. 01, Drayton Bgf 1 Blue Crdn-BIU* TYPISTS TYPISTS TYPISTS Profltobl* temporary. Job security PAID legal holklaya. THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. 48053 ’"*! itiGHT. WAITRESS WANTED, weekends, Uberto Lounga, 15 N. Saff'-------- LADY FOR SEWING Paid holiday! atkl vacatlon Minimum exp. required General Office Work irniig salary, eeml -..J, complete fringe b Blrm.-s. Adams Are* CARETAKERS FOR LODGE near Rose City. Hukband ami wife team. Cara ofrgnuMUi pom, and general handyman. Can be semi-retirees. Wife cook on somo weekends. Liu* with ell IJvirjj expenses paid end *250 per monl Gary Partridge, id PonOafc Ptt, 4*1-21 CASHIER AND CONCESSION help needed. Part-time and full-time -apply In person Miracle Milt ^rtyota^taaa^-*4— 5 GENERAL OFFICE Pontiac era*. Bom bBtwaen 1929-1939? Interesting and clwllinglng. position, Nortnwestaii*. UgERNATJONAIr PERSONNEL Can You Sell? Interest perlencc ... Will train. Company Rapresentativa $600 UP Interior and axterlo? painting, vrJiSwrj^MPK'E*2iB6psita - -prices, call anytime. 334-2482. ' EXPERT PAINTING, raaldentlal and -----trclel, like estlmelas. In- 3354254. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-ng near watartord . area. Pro* atlmefta. OR 3S304~or OR 34954. , helpful, but not n i money- Ex- isary. Mi floor ____ and atiractlv* commission schedule. For Interview, call Mr. Taylor, OR 44304. Eve*. EM 3-7544, DISHWASHER, II OR over tor oil —"is. Blue cross' and 'othtr efflts. Steak and .. Egg taurant, 5395 Dixie H w V. wen S end 5-p.m. -r EXP E R I EN CE 6 DRAPERY »r^Sy ‘BSpeffry^. Woodward Av*., Blrm., M| FREE CLASSES Men or woman wonted. Earn while you toern. We have I offices, 200 Sales people who con't to wr<— call today, ■ MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 mm’mm : Seminole Him nura 332 Orchard Lata Av*. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wonted malt or tomato, must be got,, drivers and ever 24. Stoady work, flood pay. FE 24145. MAJOR ALLIANCE S A LES SPECIALIST tor brand now store In -Union Ldta- Shopping Plata, applicant qualified will earn top. commission, special sales commission, paid vacations an# holidaya, sick pay, group, lift end mMKM Insurance, employe* discount. Ataw W. T, Grant, 710# Coutoy Lk. WL, Union Lake, h MOLDERS AND BENCH hand*. ... era a leading custom molder of plastic, Inturestod In employing persons ‘tor iMMlnfl and bonen hand work. Exportonea no* necessary, but helpful. No eg* ijmltatlen, over tOwf*. of eg*. Benefits avaltohle. Apply at Ptoelie Service Corp. 44*49 Grand River, New Httoson. ' NIGHT COOK AND Waitresses, also afternoon waitress, cell or come to NlCk'*^ Bto Platter, 2430 Hlflhtond Rd. 887-4950. ________ Point & Wallpapar Snap Need* help. If yeu stopped at thl ..tor,'.'Expert d be great, ; ting of fit* * and part tin 4114247 f c salary plus commie* jH PAINTING. INSIPE PIT reasonable, 38S4HE. ' ____ PAItn’tNG AND pAPiAlNO,' DENTAL RlCBPTIONIST, . frafii, ptoitartir* ‘ phone, make top, ademe * aidants* EX-SERVICE MAI $500 - FEE PAID utb yoor service skills In Industry, complete training program. Cent ■ INTERNATIONAL, PE RSOK*'"’' 4S1-1H0 - 'isiFw. LIKE HORSES? edema i uflema MondgemiinfWrflinBB $6,500-Foe Paid 3h School, 2Gm>< . -florom to inogumenf. Cull: - , ITERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 100 • - ' ,11120 W. Huro RECEPTIONIST Light typing,; a pioasont voice and pwtohallp,— up ,.SNsriniui eaein 44MIW SNELLING'4-SELLING 1102 Pontiac Staio Banh Bldg. iUriin . ■" SECRETARY: Ar*,yeii wastHtg your time? Wt toplclnp tpr armature OFFICE TRAINEE: Np experience her*. Good lyplet looklngvfor a lob .•AWT! DENTAL ASSISTANT: Mature pal tor puhtle. contact. Fasrtnetlng position In growing office. Medical tormlnohigy helge, S21S. Call Mary Bridges. ACCOUNTING CLERK: Typln g payroll, insurance processing. No ago limit. Mature.' ambitious, career minded gal wb»*. Top extra*. 1420. Cell Am* T | program with pay tn alt areas, to fill parmanont position* s* they become available:'*1.75 per hr. tor women; 22.20 tar Itr. tor men *-13 Jack's Bar end Grill. A WAITRESS WANTED PHYSICAL THERAPIST Director Pf Physical Therapy tor .........- ---lent cere pleasant, __...—, ht mid- recreations I facilities. 30 minutes from cultural clftot of Ann Areer and Lansing. Must be licensed > Mich. Opportunity provide .Inpatient, outpatient, home cere ......... lion service to gene salary 4ilsl Fletcher dl gamral hospital and Kt Car* facility. Ex-t. program salary i btaartunoe and ‘^praspm* ar. tot-wpMtaica and Doqetd C. COMMUNITY HEMIm CENTER HOWELL, MICH. work. Savoy________ 130 t- Ttieereph Rd. 3334121. WAITRESS. FULL TIME, no $«n-' STi. MONEYl'i Lefus’ in the big money brocket?. Call 1- 674-3105 Itk for Mr. Nepp. 10-12 timet We erw iookina for e mature ROD YOUNG w ALTERA-. ’ r c I o I *, etjeangj prvel Gldcumh % Bona,: need Transportation ti ittaRaJwm : Rochester, Wur.nio • hours are from a:00 fa 5:00. Can.,’ W$0r, . AttiDBAr NEBpS DAILY Tkra td) bolohk^lO t LAUINGER' FOREMAN: L Cal*} Take A BETTER CASH DEAL k All cash tor home*. Pontiac anK,-.' Drayton Plains urau. Cash hi (IF, hours. Caij home p urchas Ipp. yorkt assistant Charge type inoi for the man challengo. **,*00. I LATHE OPERATOR: Pest growing’’.., —king a man who HUU *"■ • '■ t. **,400. Cad Dev* Lit. his machine. * \ 7 334-2471 Buyers — Setters Meat ftirfi! i Press Want Ads. > P—8 Wanted Roil Estate 36 Wontsd Riel Estate THE PONTIAC PRESS, &OKfoAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1989 36 Wanted Rail (state ? ' FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. RUILDRR NEEDS Vacant tola “»•> " without water and-or V_ipft__0^[Ra«t dot-*627602 i liitnt HoaEast yarnltliad j tIND IN PAYMENTS BEHIND IN jMtnWlNTft. Avoid Ityi, « ■——“■“'U - Apartmgnts, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Onfurnishod 31 RIDGEMONT 3 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House * All Utilities Except Electric ‘ • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint FROM 1163.00 WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO PETS ALLOWED. / . CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. x Phone 332-3322 Open bally to a.m. axcapt Wednesday CASH FOR WHIR HOME PROMPT, COURTIOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Homo ’ Multiple Listing Service prcpartt^Cail us tar test cash. Vm.'mTuER, REALTY DELINQUENT PAY MINT S -Brought up to data and your crodll saved. -Can work out rental It nesfid.-Ayant. -6B-MW. Divorce~Foreclosuref Don't lose your home . ^Sll US tor free appraisal^ ^ COUPLE I Will Buy Your House Anywhere,, any condition, n • poults, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 33Vi W. Huron 333-7156 I HAVE A PURCHASE R WITH CASH _pOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND 1 COUNTY. CALL AGENT, flHdjM or 3324663. im ?ss: mam -^£1^1 ■■ A* or 3_bedro«m home — ton pay w.Saa—:— ...jjjj cash — Fhone 332*0124. Mil IWfWly UiflfWIWK dfil sdSrtfcS?! _______doting, I REALTY, 442-42H. NEED lor 2 bad room house. I ■ around ft0,600. Hovo Imn* I Buyer, CeilTorry. flaeMB, Ai SELLING EXPERIENCE I necessary qualification to the Estate firm you deal wlih . listing your home. O'Nell Realty Co., OR 4*2222 otters you «usllflrJ salos personnel with a combi™ experience totaling 100 yeari ■ Milii JiLSE/ f T»r PLOOR dftjonlnB. -J 2nd floor y— 5 ....... .. Loads of parking. 0 FLOYD H, EVANS BEDROOM CARPETED 1 child I wolcomo.e»i OMB. . i ■ - a i Utllltlss Included. FE 2-62M. When you ore ready FOR Your EOUflfY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER/FOR 0$CK jACTION . bath, taairninl C. 3622464. BIG 3-BEDR00M oa noar Pdntlac HlghSehool Washington, basement, got r, $140 mo. plot dapoalt. Dick opg'ffc^eelir.j!^ ■ I reHTal" "sErvicl ... 2 BEDROOM APARTMEfft tor rant. Stova, hoot, refrigerator,'earpatlng furnished. Sac. Dap- and rat, required. ’ Ed F. John* Inc., SeVmore Lake t WANTED LISTINGS: We hay clients tor Income and ting' dwelling homes. We will bo glad 1 appraise your property. If you thinking of soiling, edit ui! - JOHNSON Rd-. Oxford, Mkh. «Mm quire at 2t . ....... 2R00M NEAfe TOWN, one n ■ Fi>iwl NEEDED — 2-bedroom homo In the Pontiac aipa. $ Children. 1123 fo iin par 'month, Contact, Mr. Parker, Asst; Mgr., 1. 3. KfBigo 8 imj II cosh. Agant, 611-0374. 1704 5. Telegraph kpR'Z'R66M apartments. I qulrod. FE 24410 otter 3 p.i t RoDmS, - AMb ' Iath," Utilities furnished *26 a wk dop. PE Mm. i~i‘ 3 ROOM. PRIVATE bath trance, utilities furnished. 3 PONTIAC, SHARP, :' Bril—iq. home, at ir noaWHi.m____ . - PON+jAfc, 3 BEDROOM,, fenced ' yard, garagt. stcurlty required, S160 par month, StMUi. BEDROOM fenced , security required. • UNION LAKE AREA ■ ' • "p, 1 — i, shown by , Air ClteWHowlqg AMERICAN STANDARD Summer and WintaiV AI _______” condlt1oi>8d.FiS-411». SLfefiPIflo ROOMS - MEN Pon-tlic, M2-495?. SLEEPING~RI PATTERSON ALUM, SIDING CO, Free Estimates l SIDING ALUM, VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING—PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR iLISS , ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Carpeting - CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big ' ------ng» on CSfP6ti 423-1064. Carpet Cleaning ik tor Roq, Ifootef. - Floer Sanding4' P*rtoriCS.Mi-*7t3.___________ t-, ROBERT PRICE Rooting, h Me to appreclot.. . ____ a. 434 Auburn Avo. 332856. . ~ 3 room; COUPLE, ONE baby.'PR s f s-aow.; . i;-.; ;; *■ 3 ROOM APARTMENT, LIKE now, SAGAMORE VL2*In*' 10 O WOOk. FE T-3S6S. tloort rotlqlahod. 3320673. FLOOR SANDING AND^loylng, 0 floors rflnlshsd. 427-3775, colTatt: _Fle«jriHHig__ >t CUSTOM FLOOR. COVER ING m SPECIAL ON i ROOF cost I r pitching, ouar. aBWl, , T A H ROOFING, free eitimatss, specializing In shingles and roll ‘Toots, NO JOB TOO S6AALL. 625-5674. utilities furnished, dap., rtf., req., 412-3204, - LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath telephone, air Itek, fit S - Wopaweru. singe MAN, private entrant — parking. 1 BY PVN» . .JPROOM BRICK. .... Far Want Ad» Dial 3344911 3 ROOM RANCH r- with targe utility* new root, carpeting, like privileges,, 6)3,5oo pha or va zero down. CALL 601-0370. GMC Clarkston SChooi Arttr Count. Enter from N. Eaton end ^IfbjATE OCCUPANCY •t bedroom trllSvei '!!!!'■ •uWAuct, nAS8»- „ and troas. Comport tnd act ion c tgreWi available. .FfankJAoroUO illK 5 ACHES Like Orion, price reduced to S2MM I FHA or VA for this 3 bedroom ranch i with 11x21 living room with c tlreM*w,loranar.dmliw roam. CALL RAY TODAYI 67, RAT: mwi end bejsr aMugr III RAY TODAY 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL, I wsm GMC- CARR DRAYTON WOPDS y decorated bonw, P* « .•RAYTODAYI" , w RAT OPEN Open Doily. 5-7 except FrL Sat. ana Sun. 2-6 Cheese from Ronch,. TrMevel or Colonial dMtgne.. Priced tram S3LOOO including »t. Taka Elizabeth Lake Road vt mile, Wait tram wntlime Lake Road ta Colony Holghtt. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose tram several heme designs prjetd from $17,100. Excellent financing available ■ IRCHRTT A SON ANTENNA Si Icq, Also repair. 3SSJ274. _ ■ ^WlNtEEizE-4fcfePAIR~ANO INSTALLATION ' ALL WORK GUARANTERD - WINTERIZE NOW ~ “ -call r----- _. t» Ym„ QUALITY WORK ALL TYPES t» comonl work. 635-TWBIhP . "it, .. .1 ■ ’**“ " “ ALL BRICK REPAIRS,' chimney, porches, violations corrected, tuck- ■ BLOCKS, FOOTERS, and esmsnt. v 334*1063. < - . " BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pan- ‘ ■ tine. 361-1173. CEMENT WORK THAT COmtl bO excelled by Bort Cummins, 3»i- 2»g. _______________ CEMENT WORK, DRlVfS, pottos. GAis, blip Forced «lr •or .... water. Air canditlonlng. A A H 1 SalQl, 6M-lS01, 674-436iy - ' WOMACK ROOFING CO. _ Freo estimates ' PE S Sand—Gravel—Dirt ovalloblo, children wslcomo. 334-3003, tt t,m. to 0 pjn, 3 ROOMS j»M.','»AttL Stild 2 welcome. SJ7J0 per week, SB dop.. Inquire at 2ra Baldwin Pontiac, Cow m4034, I-A LAWN CLAY ' Poshes, PtljMskW delivered. Complete landscaping. FfOO fit. 602.7162 .* ,1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. waltmen Landscaping. 3734)666. l-1 MERION BLUE SOD, an Peat, 1-A, Auburn Heights Poving Tennis courts, parking, lots, driveways. Guaranteed. FE «*** t-3176. CHOICE SHREDDED bTack L “ *T“-t.Mtoll, 6 yds. Ill de ____________FE6-65M. __________ HEAVY CLAY lOAM To pie 11 delivered by 5 yard loads < larger. Grading avalliblo. J. K. , Waltmen, Landscaping, 3730666. SCREENED BLACK DIRT A PEAT DELIVERED. 131 TUI'S 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bathWnd h “•*“*#, carpeted ballwey, IP'~ iHttoR-prlvete awhil turnlshad. 333-1136. quiet ceuntry home. 6IM130. ROOMS AND BATH, baby F relcome, $37.50 per week, SUM lep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Aye. _ -T 330-4034. , | m 4033 L0MLEY rroN PLAINS------- New three bedroom, both and hell full bqselnant.. terne .kitchen, nlc lot wlih shade trees, close t schools end stores. DON E. MCDONALD Llctntsd Builder OR 3 HS37' approved. S14.500. zero down. large utility rgom. On ywir lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Fne sylvan lakE VILLaDI. -bedroom IwmdijBHiK financing, by lend contract. 330-3676 or 647-elil. WyliiSt'iti vao»*i- RENTING • WE ARE NOW t9 A.M. TO 8 P.M,——- 2164 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir.: Drm Wttt On M-56. turn north on WlllMnM Lk. Rd. 3 EEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 074-4BI OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 27 room, family ?3r*'* DIRECTIONS: HMhk - to 3 bedroom, family room, tvb bs 3-car garagt, trHovgl, only Sit GIROUX REAL ESTATE 3321 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-7B7 carpeting and CHIMNEY REPAIR, Small mo ■ work. 402-TSQt. 1 _ CEMENT1 WOkK ThXt cannot bo ----------1 by Bort Commlns, 361- , A-1 MERION BUIE Mbs .cento per yd. dollvorod. i_ Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, S A. JAY ASPHALT . DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ItfflMATifc Pgljfili - __ , ^ ____ A-A^A^ASPHALT CO. Free ostlmofe. cOIMMEECIAL.. _ INDUSTRIAL and _ Cutting, I7M6W. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ' ling, sotdlng. Shrubs. i Nursery Mon. 413-7650. VIB«ATEOvtPWCESS,APJ.trilo^Mi Ach).drim, 3'riwms. ptaMii ..... M...... ' .»* ‘SSifrl“n®' "* P*"* ,M,r ’‘APPROXIMATELY I ATTRACTIVE REDECORATED s!9 Em!P8v^!SUS8? rm ______. _.. acbog garage, IT x 150* tat. 625,»0e -Check It. CALL 4(1-0170. GMC JiiipK -PEOPLE WIT H__.-PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. - i - ■ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. - run S, 361-2311 er 361-3611. Stgtjc Tarii SanlcB TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC repairs a AADC0 ASPHALT , Paving Co., licensed end Insured. Free estimation 322-4631 GUINN'S CONST. CO. . 361-3671 __' ■ Y». SIDEWALKS, •sphslt. OksSsit^ ■' ,C A OR 23776 aSphalt curbing Driveways, parking tots. • i Rasldsntial%ammarclat A, G. Kotiba Construction _, 6726310 it % 672477$ EWGIAIJ :.-PAMDH6 LOTS and mercial. T. W. Elwood. and bonded. 613-3373. MlVBWAYsi btsohnents i MASOW, BRICK. STONE, elate :snm§pltt lob too small, «»«4no; PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES, SLABS, 60 cents tq. ft, FE 4-7S76, roadways, same location since : 1020,also OtHnw iSPhol* end y - - r ____________...... sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. SEAWALLS, DRIVEWAYS, porches. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 mm O^WlOlS.'WnM'ol- 3346733? ml costing, t.Mwai; vueu, VUCXO ins I N.LE STEEL SEA WALLS — 0 S " hig Sarvieo Cerawic TBr IAN'S CERAMIC TILE, plat* floor marblt sillsr Insfall in homes, « or now. Frit itf. *744341, 825-1 flfl CBtttfnicfloE WimttgS DOZERS, BACKHpE, LOADER Soles & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.. ^^3(776 E. Auburn Rd.____132-3553 DiRCBiRStreCtiBRS ' COOPER SISTERS DANCE i •• rx.zsrr-’-----i-------—— Beilding MatternhEtian XKA - ADDITIONS'- Atylc ; kfirtTiS” romSoflng’nasphsli’tiie, porch enclosure, electrical and - -a r pan try, ‘--It 11 A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS. Ssbas1— IATIOHS. ALL TYPtS ea leatfiof1 coots, 4BHH Drtear's Trtdajng ACAOEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING it] Prop horns PlckS, ** Drywa CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND toping Mamdg^wtekHyngwtfiift mil 366-34M before S: 30 painting. 361 after t P.M M & S GUTTER CO. ■ >r PNSED-BONOED mssnusr '6221674 •psnssRS&i ADRIAN'S Prompt alactrlca service, reasonable rates. 473-2711 -------------------fTLicfii-------- ylrlng-StrygO » Excavating ;j«N»l.™._ m fiensod. Rats. Call Mt 3 p.m„ IA^!ARPdNT6V and' roofing, Iras OStlmdtM. 334-2036. ropoirTPE 5-iSat-CARPENTER WORK, "i —siding and trim, rooting^ home repair end molntan twt. ,3 • -iARPEiteYiAi'S'di®”; INTERIOR FINISH, .kltchet.. lr»o, 60 wear exparWica,^ PE 21233. CARPENTRY ANP ClSigNy work Brop qWImetqs. BRMW1 comPleTe MqbcRtuZAT ion, . additions, «r repairs, 20 years sx- I custom,;lob you J Placets Modernization Company, Backhoa, Basamants. 674-2636, I 21201. A-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTiTi t dozing with II. 62M733. BULLDOZING TRUCKING, res reliable, tree estimates. 673-1165. CLARKSTON specializing ‘gearing;'-;: - P^T'att. faHTg^med:^ Ponds, Lakes and Canals^ Dug er CRuned. 6724330,172Q3I3. k. G. Elssnhardt Excs»stlnp l6w»- I private antranca. Sand reply i Pontiac Prats Box C-30.. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. I rent, call 3327375. LADY PREFERRED. UNIQUE LANDSCAPE designs, 110,6000 SQ, FT. OFFICE LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, i weed killers, ceil ter Jr estimates, 633-1016. 4724466, I roc. ctH spngymR,' whites CListdM lawn-' preying 1-5657 or clean up. Phone 6Bt- REPAIR AND SHARPENING ■ m-i,. —els, rotarys H *— 334-7436 towfar TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, weed er alumtr Building and Hardware tuMlies IHOekbmtr ‘ . ‘ft-* specialists 6 E 24164. Mowing Swvic# WEED MOWING 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING g Ettlmalet ■ ________612. S RELIABLE PAINTING. Intsrler, 35-YEAR-OLD University student will paint. Top quality work; at In-oxponslva price. 65I-S401, anytime. /Cr *Ml6tTING, • Exc. work it reason able prices. 333-5400 alar x;. k-l , PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED, Prat ostlmttn % kLITY WORK ASSURED; Paint- Tpraypaintino 1-A PLASTERING. NEW WORK or Meyera. OR 21345, HwMm > HUteg CONDRA PLUMBING 2 _HBAT|N0 Goonw’tS'it.' inUfi. OIL PLUMBING A HEATING. Lot BIG BOY DRIVE-IN - DIXIE AT 24 bra. Hot tar, sMngtoa, repairs. We will not ba undtrsold I, DUTTON PE 21723 - NO CHILDREN. DEPOSIT. S30, S33 Entire second floor, portltlangd weekly, 3320041.___________________office space with ■■I A - OWENS CORNING Suspended ceiling ____William Ltnnen — 4E22163. Tres Trimming Sorvice A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE tarvlce, stumps removed tree. If we let"-down the tree. Free estimate, lull IIWWJd.'33*2S46. ? it ■ BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate. 4S23043, DON JIDAS tree removal. Free, I bedroom. NO children or pots,!28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 references, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. ISO * SINGLE OFFICES. 4540 Dlxlo. SIS x$ guests. Slater Apartments, 332- OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE ... Trse Triming and Removal ■ Fully Insurfd-Frii estimate* 624-4465/ Walled Lake TRB£ CUTTfNO,!; XREE estlmats, Pontiac. 3323716, li1Eo6M' -jfeAlttMiNT. daan. child • walceme. 3726637. r!---------- 4 ROOMS aNO BATH, adults. OR 2 A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hi reasonable. FE 21353. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U h P recedentsd opportunity—1< lamtlle* with lees than 310,000 I A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING el REASONABLE RATES 3121346. 2 adlicmt ip I-7S, only . dewnlewh Detroit, 0“"' d Sunday 12 to I p.m. LIGHT HAULINGrW! cap! Thurs. Per more If coll‘3326171. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 andabodrearii' ell conveniences. HAULING AND RUBBISH. -Nemt _ your price. Anytime. PE 20065. LIGHT HAULING.- BASEMENTS garages cleinod. 47212621 ; - • . UGHT' AND HEAVY TRUCKING ■ rubbish, flu dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2 TREfe1 icu'tfaid. 'an$T . On Scott Lake Ri B*rkS. _____ A Micheal- DIXIE AND HOLLY Rdt., 30'X70‘, ijK^I NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING ~ BxM or SO X.4L of- — plenty of Mfirimt lo Orchard Lakt Rd.r . ____ 647-1743 bef. 4 p.m. or 515-3617 Off. 7 p.m. WAREHOUSE SPACE 1300 sq. ft. Wtfortord Township Made building In excellent can dltlon, 2 entrances, gas boat plenty of parklngT Aik far Did Macintosh, 4722236. _____ McCullough realty, inc. 546 0H)ghlend Reed____4722236 RtHt Miscglhwo 36* .BY 60’ GARAGE with ten foot automatic door _ west tide at Pi Track Rnrtal * Trucks to . Rent 12-Ten Pickups lW-Ton Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co n i FOUR ROOM Apt S2S.OO per week. Applications Mean Tgst., Upt. 0th, bwjranojirid 7 pjn. 3576 Front NEW AP/-„.. Clarkston VII________ vacancies, a II large r plelely carpeted. Also refrlgerater. built-in range, dishwasher end air Conditioning turifihsd. Plu washing fKlIIttes. Nig children. : _____Upholstering ____1CT NOWI. Summer sale price* an U__ sofas reupholtltred. 333-1700, fret estimates. UPHOLSTERING IV RICHARD carpeting, dltlanlnG furnished, __ electricity. Cell otter 5 P.f *"towsd!*tlrep(ae«h ■writs, air. : Ml SCENIC VIEW TOWN house bedroom with magnltlcent view ef | Private - antra new * cletntd. Rees. SatMactioM ..., .ntesd.Tiauradrpe21Mr Wottr Softewtr Itpofr WATER SOFTENER prebltmT P service only call Warren SeftM repair- 673-3762 er W-Sfail, with waeher i i Id Hlllvlew Villa wnnams ana ellzsbsth Lika Rei EM 22123, Apt. t64, Summlt VI VALLEY PUCE APTS. , In the CMferef Rochester ' 7 bedrtem.Jt bathe $116 < openIvEry day . CALL* 651U200 ATCHISON'S WELDING wd If rmri* 2" WILL DRILLING, changed and pump ear «f>-. . 1'att w&t u^n Lk. vmegal «JuBtn,,batro*L end'per king area i^K S3 !> must have ref. end up, OR 21353. ted IwiWH PrtpBrty 47-A 1ST FLOOR -• 1 BEDROOM, AT ROCHESTER BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN THE T *>flLLf -* Only 313,300 d“ ' ' this ^bedroom brick f* -. carpeted, 2W both*, family idem, r fireplace, modern kitchen, 2car attached gerbi. enclosed patio overlooking a lovely yard. Quick possesion. Office In Rochester | MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors ’• 11t w. University 6314)41 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD At YOUR FINANCING; =3L. — — -n, yeur home? Let us _________mortgage. PHA or Gl. Lew pelnt2 Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co, MiliMi' ~»»-»44 M betlw, central elr ___l__■ In lootwraa.: aHlMr “Y OWNEr ---------- aluminum REAL VALUE REALTY For. Imadiatt Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 GMC MARCH .WITH HULL I .sSCjRiiiff ROCHESTER ARRA oifiteKtOM brick *' ‘ BY OWNER, IMhtEDIATE 0C BMBKiRL Family room, 2W attached garage full basement S36W..3t3-i644; BY OWNER, I BEdTOOA aluminum rapeh, large fenotd lot. paved drive, 3M car geragi, klM, 372014. , - •’ 'v!„. BY OWNER, 2 lemlly Income or can be utfi « ' I ■ dw— orttnvttl*,^PUVRI!H _ BRVI . rooms, down, lower apartment newly remodeled, carpeted and has j many bultHn*. m car oarage and I large fenced W; fuff price land CentriCfi call after 6 p.n 627-3615. ~yj'. ■ BIRMINGHAM AREA immaculate 2bddreem trt-k...., large wall landscaped let, MVed streets, water and sewer, SHAM. FARMINGTON AREA IVAN W. SCHRAM „.. Jesivn PR 26671 RIAL.TOR I ... MLS. Serving Pontiac area ter 20 Veers bedrooms, bsth 2 tall ben meat, aluminum tiding, on 1 acres of weeded lend. 6226665. FARRELL ORION TWP. 3-bedroom ranch an 1 acre k Carpet In every ream. 2 full balls Beautiful recreation room In bee ment. 2cer attached garage wt paved drive. Priced bale reproduction coat. Call today I FARRELL REALTY Opdyke Rd. Pontli __________2726B2 HOLLY — 3 BEDROOM ranch, car garsga, patle, 6» X160 ft. Is Immediate neneeikin. Can L. bCjWht on FHA *1350 dawn. 632 HAROLD R. FRANKS. Raolty NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES Aluminum sided, newly carpet* living and dining maim. .1 Tg*3£* SUBURBAN] BEAUTY. Have you been looking far g quality bulk hems with ns tuccaatf if so, we have this lovely custom built hemp about llyrs. eld auritaMa ter your inspection. A tow, Possession within 30 days. Will centldsr t land contract. Call OR 2^“ J. A Ta I H.______ ■■ : ASMS ■ vet. EM 2.... i. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-Sfl THB STOP tCummings, 13 UNION LAKE Realtor r paved stream v r air. candtHnnad fe WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES . jadroom ranch, full basement, lovely kitchen, m car aftocMd gjrjje. tori. U pevwl - - 2 BEDROOMS This- ranch' style home, 2V garage, large* living room,. In, must ba sash to be appro 121,600. RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1 bedroom, possible 2, glassed In porch, tool shed, lake privileges on 2 lakes, 010,000 an (and contract. .COSWAY .■•RKALYoR.,p 681-0760 BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM house, np ____*d til..., ad walla, large fireplace, it baaemant, lake privileges, possession. 010,300. Terms. Immediate poataoiwii. 673-ia I, BIRMINGHAM—3 BEDROOMS — Tqpem aidor- heme, tto bst get fumacto near schools i downtown. 2car garage. Immedl HURON GARDENS lumlnum tided ranch. Zara d.—., . PHA, Gl. PuH price 11260*. t Call- YORK R 20763 • PE 27174 IN WATERFORD HEW I BEDROOM HOMES- You'll want ana attar you aae ths many pfiwisBn. jaBfeg1 mto * s&eso* NELSON BLDG. CO.. OR 2BW. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 6W j>RCHARi» jit RD. S33-S1I4 KING-PHIPPS OXFORD AREA lit lie shew you this nlc* 3 hadroom 1 story Qmm. „*Bm t yqar* aw, carpeted Uylrfl^roem, lty w>th, tun thatane •Be RENTING $125“MO. MAINTENANCE FREE 1 | MOVE IN FAST Widows, Olvercees, even people vllh credit prebtotim-OK with us. Uek tor model sign an Carroll Lek* Rd., between Osmmtrce and &tov Lake Rdt., or cell - we 2 STORY . _At)er 3 p.m. Call Mrs,- Eve r. Andereen We Will Trade j Annett Inc. Raaltori 28 E. Huron St. 33B4M66 KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 67 ~S. Laeeer Rd. 6322365 L^KE ORION. - 4 Teems, PWvMeBSS; ^1 *i!57-** STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOMS, dining teem, full' basement, oat hoet, brick ter- -rice, tolly S7,6M - Hd$B dewfl; take over payments el 171 per mo. on lend contract at 6 per cent CALL 6S1-M76. v ' 607 Provln’eetown,* wsx *—■---1, family ream with r~**“ l, fully cwitotae. In 1663, axcellant condition. - CLAYMORE.REALTY i. 672iml?* m MORRIS U ibedreem ri 'bedroom ranch. Carpal fVk CAR OARAGE and lets of fruit RAY BACKUP BROOGK PLEASANT LAKE 3 bedroom all brick rench w gffpiijt ^ir" kitchen ami *»*■ , CALL . MILLS j&***m. MODEL NewRanch *0NT1AC .NORTHERN, land $820®'. IwmlaM ■ bpsm**— daaufMul ranch hom* with FONT l AC — iy Bt* hiafbprTc^" *1050 - tmXd iOHN F. K«NN«DY SCHOOLS, Baldwln-Wallon area, a h a r p MnW l? auiSrlJr paymtnf. , HIITER CRESCENT LAKE PRlyiLBOEt mat 4 room* and with, sunpor FHA or 61 terms. dim rod room with bar, attached mj/i W >««*v FARK _* bedroom log cabin, lull baiamant, garage, IJiany extra., *11,wo FHA. afaJllJWCff MARK REAL ESTAtl COMPANY .........mim WE BUILO full bi*an_.lv_, __.... your Hit, *16,to# or modernize or add to ye,. I homo. Free estimates. Call MY- J, Cl HIITfR,---------- 3792 ik Lake * P.m. MI-443S. te 5. .G-a AVON TOWNSHIP. THIS BEAUTIFUL' RANCH ifiFSgr&ss? and utli caiMttn drgpgs. ilk bath's, separata dtnlng 'ni HI axei^tg INDEPENDENCE TWP* tICK RANCH area, hiving ^utl ■Mi________________m *17,900. .SPRINGFIELD TWP. " 1 •»p*p ^ ifiant tot’-hpiSv ..j, beautifully landKapad lawn VacanrFHA~tOrfM.'" ? « fftiSSlNO DOWN PAYMENT KELLER ■aWMEi.' fMMHpnt. lOCSlMfl . ff ttHHBi» ..Wn>, J* with carport, i I' 6a* heat, daci out. VACANT. EAST SIDE litre* Bad art, Mtti a ATISeIb H—ebb Sold Housts MG Own fh. bedroom ri lion, with 0 ion, (Moral HALLMARK lEASTHAM $300 Moves You 1(1 aal Sharp 1 bedroom older homo! oil Baldwin; 3 bedrooms and bathl up, living room, dining room and gRthan down. Flrapfaca, carpeting, drapes, lull *'•**•""■* * ear garage. Call REALTORS S-bldrjom ranchers, | prewi M« Hyland •EN SUNDAY 2 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTHERN HI AREA "0" DOWN featuring tovahT Camtad IWIM room, plastered Walla, hardwood floor, full baamt.. gas* h*af m|S yard, hm drtg* R mors. Si 7,so» fHAt-- *400 DOWN move* you In. Sharp and dean describes thin lovely 1 bedroom homo.. Large - pmigd [lying room, oxtro lorga modern shKr 81 * * dltlM, Carpeted living room flrogwcg. Firmly she kitchen n#W cswnaff, vantty In bet bedrooms, full biimf. with h ANDERSON & GILFORD illding and Rtalty ihlend Rd. (AMlffel M2-9QI I^AGH WILL BUILD llAKB ORION—3-b*droom on crag space, vacant, x SIMM with M,M ...IwiibM T*hA, 733* BLUE BIRD) 3-bedrooms, Mrtsfaq, full IM 3,900. Lot's talk 207 RIVARD: 1 bedrooMs, ... c ... ‘ T r • Jt, *20,900, with 4741 ROIS DRIVE) * bedrooms, Uajmji B——, an closso .... VANDEN: 3 bedrot half. Family room- wl *•------nil, 2-csr gen (562 ROHR ROAD: beaches in tM araa. (23,900 «t h flreplec go, $35,900 Under cj fh bath piid II MMmOnt, ’"’’FINANCING is available 5925 HIGHLAND RD.(M-59) 33*4011 ' 474-2142 67S-9669 METAMORA Oldar 2-slory term homo approx. 7 scrsi, 15x25 Mrw. S hodroomsi SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. Unlvorslty (2nd floor) rt5?f! TIMES 5 Bedroom Lake front On beautiful Watkins Lake, kopt oldor colonial whb the I rooms you can't, find In a m homo. Features include 3 In formal,' dining ripn. topa,... breakfast room, to ft. family room ““ ‘ike. | fireplaces. Is recreation area ■H garage„i street with . O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE?— CLARK SYLVAN VILLAGE la an axcapfionaij onck alow With privileges on'Sylvan “ hat lull bast-------* — heal, fireplace and plenty of closet space, fit vacant, riidy fir dM batch Is M|M|Ma1' Th* convtnlancat Its par cant "C" Clark Call UKI ORION Lake privileges am Inc this 1W alory I only 2 block* gas tiMt, inch drapMi attach.. _________ localad on 3 lofa. Avalla eontrocl farm* with 7 t terest. This may M day. "C" It Call Clark. OPEN 9y MLS "BUD" ALUMINUM SIDING 3 BEDROOM HOME uidy aast aid# loc idlflon, picture wifi •0 dining- _ IPts of cupboards fnjh '■ kittiL.,m and braakfait nook, ont badroom down, 2 and balh up, full ‘— I the right pr I A 3-bedrot tat mortgago may b* I —,— .his 4-yr. a aubalantlal dawn poymont. Call OrrCKED I ing mom. Three Mdroama. Fill — *»■>—™ baiamant, naa heat. FHA ap-1 . proved. OuaTSlad buy*- 1 for about MOO dosing s . nGwth-otuth-IasT- ___________________________ •• • Me its Rgvdjroer. buy Modem Luxury T WEST-SUBURBAN &Shmeat*r L,, ....________... . 75 x 175 ft. wooded lot. Community bedrooms, li Nicholig-Horger Co. FE 5-8183 mjUnl ring la n 0Ml| , ..for 49 Sale Heuse* ST. MIKB AREA immaculate and mad gorefS, Moil.for retli OFF STATE STREET dl'' cpodltkH tHul Formic Inaldo and out, * spacious and gradnua t carpet tM-pood oettM FHA tor A BEAUTY WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES Clarhatan .schod -district, rambling, 7 mom brick ranch with 31b car eatogo- pToctlcalty mw cerpeting and drape*, family mom 11x21, automatic door optner, dishwasher, ever an aero 'lot with pond. 1 DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 to call an COUNTRY LIVING In fhf Davltburg art hey* horses on the JV surround mil. ahaqi with T extra large l mention, if you a country estate i... North Oakland Coutiiy VERY FIRST TIME 0FFE“'“ lathi tawjy SLICK AS A WHISTLE tm tocatod in n ...... ....I bennminl, git and 'hd water, storms or scraans, awnings, .fancad re .yard, paved itroef. Priced i ,$14,900 cosh. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, life. 1141 W. Huron tt. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 JOHN K. IRWIN It SONS LAND CONTRACT 6 room, 2 story frame hom New bath up. Full basement, g heel, 1 car garage. Avelleble i Land Contract with 12,500 dawn CLARKSTON AREA call fadey, aw will tak* yc home In trad*. RACE HORSE FEVER There what you'll gat wh* Nil* newly listed 3-bedri and alum: 21b/ tau buy i Vick garage and gendM is i WHAT WILL YOU GAIN BY WAITING? .... Vew man! with finished recreation Wat room, attached 2 car gatOBi and pavad read. Ottered at 142,500. VON HIGHLAND ESTATES Assumi 5V4 % Mortgage 06U| "“-00m brick ranch Is r a thrifty buyer, casts. No high Ml.-,. can en|oy Itmury living li, Comrnunlly •"»*** Oils, sidewalks, 2to-car parse uNt-lns, lawnlngs. Mi Fuii'prl- SYLVAN SHORES v Prestige area, value ..._ all. will be yours when you call to so* this ( bedroom Capo Cod brick and aluminum homo. 1V2 baths, 2 car garage wUh concrete drive. Enclosed sunroom Off living room. Completed recreation mom m basement, tlM^ftonr, finished colling, penolod walls, I brick fireplecst, Lake privileges. Sylvan M 135x135. FfTeOd if only Mul with 1400 down plus dosini costs, BUYING Oft SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS S» W. Huron — Since 1925 -FE 54446, attor 5 p>w. M4-1645 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY ROCHESTER} COMMERCIAL a stepping si racalpts. Oui WHEN YOU SEEK OUR 1RRVICR YOU .. ■JOIN THf MARCH TO TIMf *" times Realty WO DIXIE HIGHWAY 622-0400 REALTOR Qp*n 9-9 Dally VACANT'LOT am bacamlng .scarce. 49 Sola Houses mmwm WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME NORTHERN HIGH THBRB BEDROOM ranch* vyall.maMalnad, basamant, aiumin NR. PONTIAC MOTORS FAMILY SHAN'S HOME In man* arid a goraga. Bkeal- lent neighborhood. HURRY, CRM, TOOAYII 119,950. No. < SCENIC PRIVATE LAKE -wiRi/gMtty mmiM.f* ' 4 ’ large bOdreomi. wid 0 huge family man*, plot aasantlali such gg> •’ fatter sun deck and n dock. - Why not SEE THI* TODAYS No. *4 EASY TO OWN shodad yard. FHA torma at • '#'' QUICK SALE PRICE 0> iio,7M. Randy to mow* into. Why not CALL NOWIt No. 4- SOCIAL SECURITY ELBOW ROOM RIAL' COUNTRY puriw SEE IT NOWII , ; i FiVE NEW MODELS ■ OPEN UT. A iUN. 2-5 F.M. or by appointment A, COLONIAL * MID-LEVEL: West Huron at Voorhal* Rd. V KEYLON RANCHER * TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at Keylon pti,.*, AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd., lust aast ol Crnoka Rd. fOJflfcC •'•'tfl^RICOriBN' 'R0CNBHR UN. LAKE 33817161 625-2441 Tilsit, 363-4171 HEARTHSIDE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - an ttili charming, wall-kept S-hgdmgm Brick .ranch on wall maintained largo loK Close to shopping, city opwem In -aria, lew toxos,- FHA terms *t $26,900. ritlt it IT! On beautiful toko fmnl l.LnrgO family bedrooms, m baths. 2ib csr at-teched gerago. |EMW|Ml||MM[ esrpMM End Hot . wgtor mi lur 3- bodroom homo located on Ook(ind Lake la a good txampla of why you should not ront. It ho* ■ mnl "Jw family mom svortookfng the toko, now kitchen, bosomonl. ond 0 Hb car garage, Prlmsl at anlY JEN* with Immodbito. pauasskm. «U .today — wa will troda. Ha. 2-34 DREAMS DO COME TRUE! Most folks hovo dfoomad of aha llko thli, nearly now, throe nice 1 c«L windows, atom." itonris and was All alum, ranch, full basement, gat fa boat, largo iot, community wator and UfuorStty, Uvk ngww carpalod), Indudad, Como mAmi’ih PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA Owner tronstormd so ha must oal Pontiac Normarn teno AVON WEINBERGER COLONIAL just NMSco^On LSndtoHlrt'rMi M-S9 Waterford T*». Call for SILVER LAKE ESTATES *33,500 to B41,900. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1 CROOKS r I _________motif, tile* Yam ■■ I it IS jxiciS m quick ob» i iLtlKr ^ «ns ALUM, SIDED TWO BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Wsodhull Lake, newly paneled living roam, oak devoid mfrigorator.am the kitchen, largo utility mum* uwiiSr will soli on land contract, Wa hove the key so lot's tak* a look. r . . NEW-MODELS Loko Angel ' isstonWolti Westrldg* of Wotortord tfMOW„ r ihlnd Our Lady * Lokao Churel t. Lika kom im'wHHama Lad Road RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222. MLS MS-44 Solo Hqnsqs 49 Sol* Houses mm "IT'STRADINOTIME" PRICE REDUCTION ~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ■ •- r' u:iT |Hg||| jwmmwi floors throughout. 24 x 21 atom with 1* x 12 walk In coot— * car para go. 3000 tq. tt bUcktop- Blg lOt x jtt lo[. Land contract terms. W0WI$$$INC0ME$$$— Big Incoma praducar loci... ... basf . pt mSlsoeltons close Pontiac GaiiarM Hospital. s heat. Roomy shaded yard. ■Story Mack In living r< Includadj I ... » porch. J to, 1 on CaMi Lake. LAKEFRONT LAPEER AREA ■m I of storage spoca. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd.... 273-1111 Wideman PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE - Jo .With this sharp white ranchei. Vestibule entrance, carpeted living room and dining ell, spacious kitchen with ample cupboards, gas FA heat, IVh car garage, aluminum awnings —' shutter, together with baautlhilly iscapad corner tot, all ge *-w this a horn* you'd b* proud gMajjl j|A K^FWNtMlWT, own. CALL FOR A fardair space) baauilfully- land-" mmSmm chad garage. Buy oh d 7 par SUBURBAN CUTIE . LAKE PRIVILEGES on era scant tak*. Closq to schools and shopping. Featuring threp bedrooms, carpet, drapes, full basement, water softenerjRkffpp Incinerator. Extra bedroom and two tom*, etoopto In the basement. Lots of living tor only 017,5001 Call to? to see this bargain. W CATCHER FOR THU SMALL FAMILY who wontt s horn --// jiiptniwf., if -------- ---- - torgo living room, sop_ — two nice porches, con PO purchased _. _..._______ at the Mall or TaT Huron, Perfect homo tor .r WuAg ooupto |t HertWiwdr'fiHtoeee. -- ' ANTIQUE BUFFS You muat aae this charming rbmodslod farm house an FIX . . ACRES, of |and. Three Iwdrooms.. country kltchon, lajga llvl Coll tor an appointment today. Priced at q tRAORl I f - tS. ^ 1 WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE . . . TO TRAM THR 1 ASK FOR: Olata UTSegorf. Ill l07lW.HurenSr. IDE-IN PLAN IS. DESIGNED FOR ““lUT JTV YOU MUST * 1 M W -- CAL. — FOR THR HOMI JST SELL BEFORE Bryan, Elaine Smith, Leonu Hunt, . Emery Butler or Ford 681-1000 Mi «mpl« TOOAY^ WB fiJivS thSTcry." I. 0. WIDEMAN, Raaltor «2 W. Huron St. M4J cupboards. Spacious mom. Nlca lot with trees. CALL HBicr- boomed1 living mom, vary uau(uSi,i , plumbing tnr mint. Mi ' at1 be surprised at LOVELAND WATERFORD Neat I bedroom, living root I kitchen and both .Utility room, oil ••"“sce, . Good location, .:'uiki 1 logos. S5JM c*sn to existing a cat land eonlracf at Bd5 par Leona lovelond, Raaltor NOTHING DOWN Mevrn you Into thl* 3 t,. 'RMS, near GMTC, Cprpatad Mgirji — ^LAZENBY TED'S Trading 674-2256 LAKEFRONT 3 badroom ranch styled, home, large lot, nice beach, oarer-secluded area. 121,900. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW UNION LAKE I bedroom home, fi ■ •eliSd. rench. Prko 4-badroom homo In Drayton ISWWi ASSUME Gl lortgago on a wall kept dupiai ontlac show* a 45 par cant y ■sh return an Investment. EASTHAM 674-3126 ” 335-7900 Union Lak* Branch 363-8303 Lerjn 4-b Fie'ns/J down, ell , _______r •tud, larM carpitod Jlvti with IlmptoMTmrmai djnii good sized kitchen wltti mm>m rant* anttpyin, full bHStMgnf and ■'*■ garage. Priced to Mil at only 134.900 With feed FHA torma, -114 ACRES Independence Twp. .This alum, rancher la only * yrs. old, • largo living room, style kitchen, iv> bolhs, full -“■' /TOi 3 ~bodmpms have ..... ..-sots. Situated on a lorar lot wltn' toto vf trioi. Can bi purchased on FHA form* with onl il,7Sp down. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT On Whito Lake. This lovely older Cotentol stylo hom* 9 a a t u rat specious rooms, smia flrar'— picture wlndew overlooking lake. 132,000. LET'S TRADII NICE* AND NEAT Call today. COUNTRY LIVING COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE You'll tn|oy the comfo pavad basemen y HW |ift |n thl*. n IftamTfy i,i„ng area, ....... ...... . . .comfy gas heat, sum an Alia fiHiraet. its vacant — you Gan move right in. LOOKING FOR ELEGANCE? This luxurious .home invito* your inspection. Custom MW rambling brick ranch, 3 roomy badrooms, carpeted UvlM room and IMt floor -family , mom hilth fireplace. sparkling klfcMp {MU rntt'kllir ins, full, basamontx ,IVk ceramic bath, attached 2-car garaga, AMr Watkins Lika, lust oft S. Mora Dr. HAGSTROM, REALTOR » W. Huron OR 44)353 LS Attar « p.m. FE 4-7005 Val-U-Way MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 ThM'cOMNm ----------MMm b walkaiut.'to togs, flrar™ iiosatt, *1 ixcellent I ____ ....... MSI waif Alrparti..right in bhl_ ....... to ttM|ll.' M C|C U ll0 u G H REALTY ALSO otters 3 bedroom IRWIN “YES, WE TRADE!" Y&JR WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED Hare’s a nlca 3-bodroom alumlnur sided home, with over 1100 sq. ft at living area, an t baauiift. landscaped tot. DON’T LET THIS BE ANOTHER ONE THAT. GOT AWAY!. 1 :-bsdroom,.Ui- -used brick flrsplac*, llvlng formal dining room — jtomatlc w Ui%rt 1. What a t closing costs on FHA farm*. H on this. HOME OF THE WEEK Shirp 5-room hom* on city oast sMo. Largo living room and dining room . with wall-to-wall carpeting, lull basement, gat hast, 1U car gsrpg*. Only ton to move In on FHA farms.. Call todoy on this one. Shown by appolntmont only. ZERO DOWN) ‘ fsrMu^w.«rhart..s3 both, largo kttchan and dining era*. prlcM, at SI ASM. Move In EAST SIDE Vol-U-Way Realty ■T and Building Ca. null IS luceieu. nos partial urn.*; , CC 6,9^51 , Ml* and Is do** to GMC Truck 1 - id Coach. FHA ekayad for SI4.I50 345 Oakland Avo. JESSIE ST. .419/-this. 3-badroom Is localad. IOO’kIOO' lo I city conveniences. C i on itna confrtcf' Prl — MakeSelec- only $10,250 with *2,000 d GAYLORD basement, laii* M, W x ISO’ to the canal, this hem* does need werh hut you-ian’t aftotd to pass it by tor only $9,506 wlth tor^ "1 GAYLORD fNC. 2 Flint vv Lak* Orion - I FE 1-9693 OPEN 9-f „ . | Brown living root (216 tot. C STRUBLE $3000 This-Is all you n EYE CATCHER FOR THE SMALL FAMILY 674-3175 Sola Haunt 49 Salt Huunt LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING NORTH SIDE A 3 bedroom ranch oi h side, If has * fencad-ln backyard, terms. Call tor an appolnimatit tortiy. CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE Wad cared tor S-b*draam family hom* odM carpattng, nlca kltehan 'and full basament. Located near Kmart, SI4.950 on IFHA or Gl farms. Low down payment wtll move you to, Bettor call on ibis onal YOUNG COUPLES W* haw* a vary, tin* home, paneled living ream, kttchan, | nlc*7h*dr«omt, toll , basement, with new get furnace, land contract srlHhandlattlSnaiiTHWW,~TtURRYI S13,9»nil (Ki 'OVER PAYMENTS, MUST ■— r—- ^'Vtog alto an WH nd bottom taring tod SISLOCK & KENT# INC. 1309 Pontiac Slat* Bank UM|. -J7294 - - .-.UWI WILLIAMS LAKE S b i AMS LAKE 3 badroom, a turn! bungalow, MRlmjl room, ' ■tFuSQ & mant, Ilk car garage, sandy beach, land contract, torma available, P-82. RAY CALL RAY TODAY! 67M101 Webster-Curtis- Oxford-Orion Lakavllla -Lika, 3-bedroom to tot-cellent condition, large tot. good beach, priced tor action, EARLY FQMBMIQn- ‘ - ‘ 2sr— waterfront hom* naar Oxford. OAB-2BI5 .... Northern Property 51-A 20x36 j SHELL .CABIN «n large inO® KINZLER A NEW 16'x24' CABIN, fl and Insulaled, rad wo trees. Excellent sand beaches tun here all year around toi Macedey*rndV'LotBu?Ls^es"n'AI Phone Mn!Grace °Hoy?.U625-ll LOON LAKE SHORES A -ranch haauly an' values that w* nava ■eon. 6 reams and attached 2 Mr garaga. variety of fruit, berrlat and Split rock beauty Brand new ranch to BIRgb* Lake area. Has 3 IWdrgotWjIt stairway hr hiBtod atttc; ff.: future Morwms. ximtod wh room with. cuha^ni flrapiis water. Truly a real value at *26.900 on MGIC or FHA or Term*. JOHN KINZLER, Rtaltor GILES ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATO 3-bedroom ■ brick colonial, nfclt Elizabeth Lk. wP,Cju« this sdmmar, call today ROOM TO GROW Over 4 acres Ar these active boys to ....a, to call todr - 3 ACRES LOCATED ON SERVICE RD. On* mile east of Seshsbaw miftaeyRfl BEwtSUMxr .Clauds McGrudtr Realtor 3710 ElUibalhlP^R^ INCOME PROPERTY tty shop and, all equip zoned commercial, nlea^toi-prlcad right to Mil quick. Call today tor tomorrow may be to lata. YORK 49 Salt Hauits Oxford office id on quiet street to on* at ....................... .. it dining roam, Mmttanalhr -nlca-toMusMsalllngJoc tho eUiit neraen to remodel W. Only 515.90*. farms, snk tar 324-E, RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL!! .-SSC I I------reap... -jKj, eonditlenad, fully carpeted kitchen zr^l watte.8?1? * sgTAII this on tor-only $3,950 ■lanca on land soar!. wl' tft R LOVELY’> BEDROOM ratlramant .if ' T^6FAGAI|f Place a cabin or trailer on an* of ' thesa 10 acre weeded Iota and have, vaur owtralae* at God's Country- plan and map, faMP? ■ , .. TRAVERSE BAY JEALTY Traversa City, Michigan . . 6)6446-3010 or EVES. 61BWP4I06___ noTTaIframI modEu low being sold tor tS(00. Term* available. Located at Llttla Bear Laka naar Gaylord, with Mka • prlvTlaga* on Llttla Bear Lake.' Nlca- wooded lot axcsllant Ipr huhftng.and flthim. * ,a- McCullough realty, .inc. Partridge . “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WILDERNESS RETREAT RNPHRMRi ■ Agwa.of jring Evargrian, Crystal . Clair Water and.Pure Air, QuIat-PunchHiM/ only by Grazing Gem*. Fish Leaping . and Flight* of Waterfowl.; For Furtoer Information Ask For No. 14-S263-LP-Z1. ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE.. 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac Subuitan Property 53 1 “ :: ’ BIG LITTLE HOME lEDROQM. plus panel,ad dan, m klTmn, roomy flytoG xrph, MM'' : garaga - and bPsamanf. icedav Lake arlvHagaa, Clarfc- " **h##,$22,900 MOVE RIGHT INII Ladd’s of Pontiac 2677 S. Lapeer Rd. Lots—Acreage I ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROS NORTH OF NM9 .. FLATTIEY REALTY ’PS® *r«8. From S4995.-^!& mo.’ borMM. '6TOKT ------ living roo sprinkling * and aSSndanc* or cupboanls, cathedral cattlngs to. with flreplacr, blacktoppad circular drive-underground itlam, else additional SOVxUO’ lot available. Ask t~ NLW - V, ----------------------•— 'The owners of this 2 badroom bungalow In Oxford brought th*. tint early American details ot this hon ssma time Imarovad the machaoical condition. Pi *13,500 wHK land contract toirma.'IFs WgttTa tow m J)WNER WANTS TO SELL This could be the buy you're looking tor. Lecata Hleti Srhool. eHugfai «R corrwr lot, 3 tom *>_____ t fireplace In living ropm, finished area, mm aodlfional fireplace, prlcaniJN, be refuMd. Letts trad*. Aak tor M-I63-B. 823 S. LAPEER ROAD dining * wlto s attar 628-2548 •^3auly x> Evw mm • mtr* » m syi terms. SHELDON, i D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1060 Fcr Wont AdJ Diol 334-4981 ■ CHOICE LOTS High Waterford Hill tot.jand con- teacL. two down. sTmoo. I ^URBy..,t7JO'i73. CLARKSTON-MAIN ST. Ideal lot tor small business, *1 2,900, tormi. MULTIPLE It ACROS----- 400 tt. on Dlxlo Hwy., lust north ot Pontiac, possible rozonlng “ Industrial. to multiple, water, ■ sewer, trontegr — * streets near Norther . : School. 130,000, terms. 4tt AC.-WATBRPORD TWP. j , | Residential, oft Crescent Lake ' fid. between M-59 and Hatchery fid., $7,000, contract terms. After* P.M. call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 3324739 WE WILL TRADE Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 -------FUTURE HOMESITES - CLARKST0N AREA DEER LAKE - 4 wooded loti, over Vs acre each, lake privileges $0,000 to $11,000. HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD. -7-acre Orchard lota, 200x490. $4950 with tt down. BOB WHITE pjtl ESTATE FOR SALE. ’1, adjoining lots. 120' hollV ’♦ownship - Rd., 00' X 200'. ne 352-4154. Large tt ACRE LOT—wooded ai„ near lake-can be purchased on land contract —low payment—Orion Twp. WRIGHT REALTY sit aakttnd Ave. fe t-tui OXFORDAREA TOM REAGAN REAL estate jg jsm includes li gig* In acres, will sell ell or wss then 2. hr*. from Pon-wooded retreat on couhtiy assy access, is min. from I-0 mo. taka Its! This payment ' | “ par cant It Marshall, TAKE'ovtR PAYMENTS, acreiflt 1# ACRES ■_____ _____ where mobile hornet art pormlttod near Otter Lake, 15,950, $1,500 down. . ii., , C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT 427-2015 WE WANT LAND. Plotted loti or acreage with leta of nld frontage, to support our enlarging building program. Mutt be huh end dry, ana In .Oakland County.’ CASH. Call Dorris 0, Sons, Realtor, Sal* Farms FARM 3'/2 ACRES state lend, hardwood FARM 171/2 ACRES ' Gracious country living, t excellent : condition, 3 large WltTh FARM 80 ACRES SO acres, lake potelble, 2 large streams, 3 bedrooms, end barn, ' Near- Ortonvllle, lust tot male highway. MOO par acra. ’ C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR ' open Days a wee* 430 M-1S Ortc - COLLECT 427-3015 n 25 acres, tt mlla Imlts, oxctllan* fk| - $12,500 down. LAPEER—ELBA TWP. 44 acres and a new two story Colonial House, lust off the now Expressway Interchange. All Ikinds of possibilities. - BATEMAN INVESTMENT 0^COMMERCIAL CO. Salt FanM TO SET fine U. kSenetSM Cdunty. i be tsoid tor the highest am “ ilnahla. Per more Imorrw 335-4413 or SlT^MWI. in mu min i WM KEATING 1204$ w. n Milo filrmlneharn 44-1234 545-7951 MAN DISCUSSING VACATION WITH FRIENDSt .. v ■ t • “We stayed home tjjys yea We took a pay-lfjjer vaci tion Iqst year/5; VACATION: 3 weeks on the sands—the rest of the year on the rocks. ■ . x In Davisburg Area Bosutllul 30 ocro horse f i Modern ranch typo how fireplaces. Recreation ran.... . bedrooms, ttt baths. New kitchen and utility room. Blacktop driveway, very, well kept, 2 barns newly wired. Automatic, drinking cups for horsos. Submerged electric pump. Good-wML New ring. Tack math, whlje fences. Small lake suitable tor swimming. Hat fish, wnEK^ —| access to Detroit, Flint, __.... Clarkston area schools. Itt mllOe to 1-75 entrance. 2,000 ft. of Dixie Highway. Price $144,000. 044,000 down. Balance land contract which - Baton as to Interest 2 story h rants for M00 mo. The slump fences and •ming at tt fertilized, t buildings In fine condition. 31 miles from Flint, not 1r~ *----- Mstamora. Wonderful 1 HR BHB! duclng beef cattle er dairy cows. Priced at 330,000, $11,000 down, balance on 7 par cant land contract. ■ - ” - '-jjr--- * Beautiful Horse Farm Davisburg area — 35 miles tram ■*—*—- Detroit approximately. with 17 stalls. New 7 to occupied by term WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES -Lot IOO'xISO'. Only 'one loft, excellent established ere* of nice homes. Priced *4,000. 4-H R**l Estate. 4231400 or,OR 304S5 or OR 32391. pump. 10x20 tack room. 10x20 work . are*' being completed. Owner It makteg email lake tultaU* for swimming end Irrigation to 2 fields. (17$. government planned - land ue* Involving trot planting tor drainage. Owner not negotiated for WATKINS LAKE AREA. 2 building sites, lake privllog**. MI-0900. You Can't Miss cleaning to woods. This property front on 3 roads. 50 acres more or less, sconlc, 0150.000: with $45,000 down. BUYING ACREAGE ASSURES YOU fR^HmTOD50^. JOYMENT. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT (3T1) 425-329*' OR 404-MU Evening Call* Welcome 4 ACRES - 440* to road and located South dl Hadley, $4,730. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogs! Name your form Ttt ACRES — Scenic land and ported for exposed basement home, * miles tiTto Oxford, 34,995. • ACRES — Slightly rolling, 4 mites needs, we have It at Dga«'* "Michigan's Farm Real mat* Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Av*;. Coldwattr, Mich., Ph.: S17-279-974*. northeast to Oxford, for country living and horta iovars, 310,500. Salt BusIhos* .Property 57 ANNETT MACHINE SHOP-ZONED A 2400. aq. ft. cement bloc heavy floor, small office. Pontiac. Vacant. $394100,1 OPDYKE RD—3.7 ACRES Zoned C-2, near M-59 a Pontiac Twp., LOW ft. ft Pontiac K__________________..... 202x230, water A sewer. 1041 sq. ft. bldg. $1,175 front foot. with. 17 tt. '• p» .. [NTIAC AREA—WEST ,254100 sq. ft. oroun dustrlol plant, —Ejr A sewc _____ $190,000. terms. 175-ROOM BRICK BLDG, ideal for social hotel. Includes ceiilng. I water A sewer, adequate park- HALLMARK HOME AND BUSINESS Excellent business and Investmei opportunity for a 6.1. Cute bedroom homo with saparal beauty shop. 110 ft. frontage on A 59 in East Highland. OlfOg mov< Buyers — Sellers Meat f Press Want Ads. Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. ,N0 SELLING I ~ DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN .. EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH. Part or full time positions needed in this area. Requires car, exchange of references, $1,450 to $2,990 cash, secured by inventory and equipment. i * • >. Write forpersonatinterview, giving phone number to. h l , • Strategic Franchises Dept. 412 500 (South Ervcry-Suite 629-A Dallas, Texas 75&01 \ Sole toilnoil Property ’’iBR'W'Tsrs tormi. 442-9524, er MWI. f FRONTAGE B-V' 472 24,000 sq. ft.. Waterford. M-l, comant office building now motel storage bldg, 34x78’, wood frame bldg., 22x44* Owner: •Wl' R. Forboa. MM Dlxlo Hwy. OR 3-9747, ria.ORA-Q— MILLER REALTY CO. AARON BAUGHEY. REALTOR :K — 5 stores > located on , Ample parking V lot. Id. Just SIBMO on Lent SQ. FT. BUILDING on fenced inf. ideal tor machine pair, haavy machlr* wop, truck rapalr, Iwavy machine storage ate. Haavy duty wlrtdJ $45,000. buy* This bargain. Land contract term*. T SIS W. Huron St. / FE 2-6662 OPEN 9 T0/9 area. 140X70 Cl OPEN 9 T0/9 BUSINESS corner. ., 14,500 ft. Lar/ga ■ales office, service claaspan, blacktop pad, V. 335-48Z8. I. 335-7141 Of 402- Swupe ; . 63 35 M PENTAX, H3V, cessorles, *173 ar Will___I ... jood living room furniture, 434- Business Opportunities 59 ATTENTION, INVESTORS 1947 FORD CAR FOR fk 2k$#»r m | Welled Lake area. lillMBIIP •las contact Robert Bartlabaugh, Commercial Exehang* Dept., Mc-Cuilough RHy. 67/-*“ BAR WITH. LIVING quarters ... Holly. Bargain wlead. ■ i d ay term*. Ph. AfO) 392-5414. (No.toll). Stan Loomla A Assoc. " KEEP YOUR JOB BUT OWNwAv, BUSINESS, TOO ' . DISTRIBUTORSHIP JKVAILABLE W Will appoint a limited numbn of dlttrlbutore In the Pontiac area Fantastic opportunity to be you own bou In a business Jhat give own boss In a business that give you yeer round prdnt. ’ PART TIME-FULL TIME NO INVESTMENT IN -DISPLAYS OR EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS------- Salt HoEishild Goods 65 tt WHAT. YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE- $2.50 per week $297 LITTLE JOE'S . BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton PE 2-4342 j Acres ot Free Parking Eves. *tll Si Sit.7— ' —-- , investment of Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" a dead boreal 80 mllas tepam ■ PateaW -In. .WELL ESTABLISHED RESORT AREA. Apartment ter owner. Brick bulidlin In excellent condition. Ask tor No. 14-4303-HB-Z3. ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1090 W. Huron St., Pontiac PART TIME BUSINESS NO SELLING Easy pleasant work, near home, “tlOCk&B, GENERAL FOODS tODUCTS, PLANTERS, NESTLES, ,AftSY*ftONALLY ADVERTISED SNACKS. Requiring $-10 hours per — MOO to $40$ end up --------, Minimum In- ti. g«3f jerking, air conditioned^ volume 225.000, excellent lease. Ing, Mich. IV 2-1437 Evening BOCoyW.-Fliishlng.___________ SNOWMOBILE ; klialetehlpe V------- - ’ocel area, Boa-Ski, Canada's I, send tax number and credit TO BUY, SELL. - Partridge Is the 0 Huron, Pontiac, tavernmy Located Hi Oakland County Village. H«s“2nd tloor epertmenfetor owner or Income. An easy $7,000 down will do. Call to aaa. _ . WARDEN REALTY 3434'W. Huron, Pontiac / 402-3920 : VENDING SPARE TIME,INCOME KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB 10 CENTUNDYaNACKS Reliable man or woman .with i to collact and fill machines. I SELLING. ExcweHonally high,Income. we- can turnhin location, -guidance. Including system and tralmnL.!...... — real safety. Routes Comptetely sat up for you. $1^5 car^ *** ““ .tor choloo locations ,lr 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS STOP your House FORECLOSURE hs bill collector -x-,.. -rodlt probtoms — ... ■riliilqna of Mar* tor mortgage* mfldontlal iing your, own work and usln ir money for matsrlalo. Whatovo ,uur hem* needs see: - r Vost & Buckner,. Inc. 1401 Pontiac State Bank Bld( 334-3267 A," $200 ' >r bike or will fradf - 193$ CADILLAC) ‘S3, BUICK; '43 Dart; '42 Tampatt, tor T‘. 343-0011, CKU PSLEIPBR cover ------*—wlto planei .trad*, need Craftsman Bench attachments. Soil... ______, Ski-do$ Oil 3497t aft. 3;3$. ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-anything of value. 624-1329 PAIR DRAFES, 134' >1$*, S3" long, lined. Include* rod, patterned beige background. 0100. W-7473. REFRIGERATORS^ S35 and $10. IBURNKR , KENMORE ai&n. 9, 5- and 7-1 oats. S24.9S up. PEARSON'S P lUNKBEDSf SAVE PLENTY I Llttl Joe's, MSI Baldwin, FE %4UX. CHEST; SECRETARY; a n 11 g u 'CARPETING DORAN'S WAREHOUSE has l nmga* ter S97, easy terms, s ________ 'DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT , All 1949 Modsis. E-Z terms. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. PE 24*42 DORAN'S WAREHOUSE saves you (Mali *tet*i proms. Eof" te."-547 E. Wolton ot JOMyn 37 DORAN'S; ■traiita m vwsiHousrr ■ORAft'S 'WAREHOUSE has trad* In stoves, rsnfles, rotrlgomtors *■“ washorv- chslop.w'‘Cwimb J**ttm ' !.VzVy7, v'-l --q di!m^W:Wajie'H«u'sb has | Whirlpool, Hotpolnv A d m I r *4 r*frlg*r*tors, rtnass, washer dryers, stereos, for e lot l*« money. 373-5940. By K«teOsonY» “If you watch these old movies on TV, tt helps you understand the generation gap!” tnlg HoasilioM Ooods' 65 Sale Household Good* DORAN'S WAREHOUSE Whirlpool,-Weaitora ter 8139.0ft. DORAN'S WAR A. HpJJSE1 WASHERS AND DRYERS Whirlpool.. Kolvlnotor, Spood Queen, Phllco etc. Car IjM prices on all now Mpagd, 3, 4 and S cy-* -----------*“ me lisssrswsrtfgrs . FE 5-2744. ~ Dally. 1C Tueirld 1 Frigid; Frlgldalri electric cltan rang* : l 3,000 BTU all 1 15 cubic foot------- Crump Electric »p* and chairs, reasonable ZENITH COLOR TV *XC. condition. FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED Modern 10" tola with floral ...a "ttnagt- id bad,'ll :# *184. i, zipperod revsrsl- Mapl* burik bad complat* with mattress, ladder and guardrail. $125 value, unclaimed balance S95. Hollywood bed sot. complete with mattrosa, box spring, '------- headboard. $99 value 739-10H 7559091 YOUNG MARRIEDS YOUTH BED OUTFIT In goofTcoih 65-A ANTIQUE CHURCH PEWS bVautipul now open at 324 East ■eireai, iMMliwiy f ‘ — — 451-1*99. Hours al a.m. dll 9 p.m. ,„_ _ _ ____ pletely furnished Victorian Restoration. ... - y j COLLECTION op IRON banka, tttll and machanlcal, glee Iron animals, YJCnot Antiques, Davbburg, 434 BmOIISRirilllBIIBK Specializing In furniture reflnlshlng and repairs at all types. 3439341, MoQjSat. ' MARBLE FIREPLACE, IwTttsI 79r^"oehe^'*RdY'oxtord. T5B Hi-Fi, IV and Radios 31" USED TV .v.„,...r.., Etoy ' S15 E. Walton, corner ot Jeelyn Walton TV, PE 2-2257 06m ♦* 9 A-t COLOR TV SERVICE inson'l T" - “■ 1 ForlQl>MI«MBEtoaoW 67 ^ ANCHOR roSs to MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 IRIDBS - BUY YOUR Wn ffBis^S^Uai Drayton, OlTs-Jm. price, aMorhrnent of 2800 box*«- CUSTOM UPH0L5TERING CLEAR FUSTIC COVERS appw *^IeSIZES, 13.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburh, Av*. FE 4-78*1. IVING kOqf^BMNp^n.^. ________ prlce. LIttl# Jo*'*, 1441 Baldwin, SELL, bunk ofterrTv, outer but tor*,; *30; Also, one . rapalr, *5. Sterso cabinet, kS long, antiquad groan and gold, 320. MO0KRM- PURNIYURB, *teto*». painting, 34M28A REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, ......jmmn* -'Mila,'.'pill dac33&ES& Fully ,r Ttrmi. (Ppi CURT'S APPLIANCE 64S4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-110) REFRIGERATOR FOR aala with lea maker, S275, electric stove with J event *40,1 dining room taU*, SJ5, 4*2-4334. ■ ■’ ■ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG i single or owRgtte. cabinet. Toko over payments of: > $7 per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE jn^corrylngco* $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per Mo. 5 Year Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTlR 2415 Dixie Hwy; PE. 49903 SEESTONEY FOR your need*. 103 North Cm ’ ; SUMMERSALE! Chaim and sofas rauph 335-1780, tree sslmeta. USED .color Wlifftij ■T,'!:. .$199 WRINGER WA^tKR HAi~1 IPTS-hAGS, JOKES, iw Lay-a-ways. Liberal 0111'* Oi 3245 Dixie Hwy. Ofi GOiM. softener Repair. 4739792 pr 143- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 tt'HdRSE PAYTON let box 325. One 2te" by *'*'' by . -S.C. birch tosh door *2 0 njSAS Miter's motel men BELL SOFT GRINDER, 1 Bell soft ltt INCH PLASTIC dram pip* and fittings, no need to thread pip* add a paint brush. lee 3. Thompson Si 8on„ 7805 M99 W. attW^GOOD CondHibn pooitai WiilXWiB. pklNG*»CAHNET I 21" ten and stehd 812, H size I AA *5, tow *1 Items, i bad *40. Mosquito spray pump and 108 gal. tank, A 1? heavy aluminum.boat,.ini* new *100.21" HI 8180.fl' to GAS PuRNACjtS, Healing Co. 474-20)1 J 50% OFF 9M574.M TREASURE CHEST, 3231 Union 250 GALLON OIL TANK apd blower 1947. J6bP, SNOW blade and many extras, snowmobile 1949 like new, acetylene torch, cart and tank -75 ft. hooa. 225 amp wtldlng machine, Complete eet of Plumbing tools: 40 ft. K'copper. Copper velvet and ZnBc«/fi^!SS&«ftRlfK galvantoad atoa. <709049. 305 ScramtXar, ex- _ drafting tebtei, mhneoorapht, In. taptembeTm ItitolNd BfrOt', mtr' r, and of RtoMi. Lana aha,. Keago Harbor. at tohranTIafc*,, Keego ___________ Beit offer, you (amove. 1-542-7253 HEATER, AUTOMATIC, towel ..., gallon tank, complal* outfit, M 3-2550. drapes; bird cage and tht standard. All te good condition. 141 S. Tlkten oft Voorlioos Rd. SeK, and *49.9* toBBLJgBt atedrlc and bytan* naataro. Tar-rifle valuta, Michigan fthtorascr-* 392 Orahard Lk.~ FE~ ♦9442-14-. NEW GIESON BARNEY Kassel guitar. List 9195. Sal* prlc* r“ Pontiac Music B Sound, 3101 Huron. 403-3310._______’ ' trombonb aAP stand. USED ORGANS Choose tram Hammonds and other well-known brands. Price* at low at 928*7 GRIN NELL'S DOWNTOWN store 27 S. Saginaw ■ PE 3-714* dreary, remove tti* ipott ii they appear with Blue Lustra. Rant electric ihampooer SI, HUDSONS HARDWARE, 41-E. Walton. , jnu|L TUUN, stoi race, ate «, power mower. PE W44*. LAWN SPRINKLING . ayslams, ' inch elastic Pipe, *3.45 por tfi, 1 plastic plpa, 591 par 100, II plastic plpa, «L5I par 188, 11 Stole pipe, *1091 par 180. G. / Thompson i San, 7005 M-59 w. MOVING TO FLORIDA — Oak an. Cherry lumber, while pine nieldlns VOX GUITAR, S1S0. Sound ampINIar. MNlNMIW. * ’ jjr . PLUMBING.i4i6Ailii, FREE Sisnoino YolldV $29.95/ ,, 3(Hi®llon heater. S49.95; 3-pltca bath sets. *59.95; teundra jnOrbiL SIMS; H BalS*tor'CT 'i«8iC~ SMALL ^DING SWINO SBT, I 1180 MM, ;i ■■I Mtfr, . ______ iHP.oodiiC _________ SPECIAL SALE ON ba t h r o a m $gg& Ufd’Sa WARWICK PontiacPjess Want Ads For Action JUSTmCALL 3344981 : IF YOUR CHILD CAN xy I abe’t, than IPs time she. learn her do, to, mi's. Plana rant* “^MORRIS MUSIC ft I Telegraph Ed irrnu frwt Ttl Huron, PE 2-0547 LIKE NEW GUITAR, excellent con- USED PIANO ' CLEARANCE 1 - STEINWAY GRAND S'2" be a u 11 f oi condition, completely reflnlihPd end rebuilt, f — GRINNELLS CONSOLE, mahogany 1 yr. aid, lust Ilka new. 3 --NELSON CONSOLE PIANO, WmOSmuS^-ix. u *»* 4 — WURLITZER SPINET, #x- «ggnt playing wild Won. —- - GRAND STETTERGRAN 3' _ _ _ _ 74 2 VW OFF STREET Dun* Buggies nur «ast. Buy now and save. 334- DON'T WAIT FOR SNOW TRAIL'BOSS USE IT NOW JlttT PLAIN FUN ’ FOUR-IN-ONE ■ TRY IT: ■ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT OMR Moi».«Frl.p from M p.m. thtarriav tllUnm r iude evinruc Mi 473-29)4. ......... l.m SCiBAMBLERB: TnMJ Jm*. Pot 'W.jMpJHPLiiV ^the bwt deal,.fiffllp RINGTON'S SPORT CBAPLJ* ml. B. Oi Lffiter on M-f). 0**n tondita. 44^2*22. . Roene‘1sIabchery. 7t4 w. Huran, SKI-DUO'S USED SKI-DOO'S 10 HP UP TB CONDITION. PRICEDI PROMI M9B AND UP. TERMS WAIMWIimI.i' KING BROS. g? 373-0734 SCREENED BUCK DIR1 DELIVERED. *63-5442. ‘PECIM. - LIME;aton*. JU, ..™ P".»i-Hbii«Ib6 Pay ^ ''Tt. 1 YEAR1 OLD WHITE, Oerflten shepherd, 335-5018. ... j J. ;■»... * - AKC CHOICE sototr mw /Ice, all caters, puectes, *42- ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-188 AKC toy m ___________4S.-w». 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pupplte. Alto Stud service. FE 4- i'^wHaj^*il6iMiii ktttent. tis. 3 AKC collies, i itiatiiisai . Toma. Stud sorvlc*. 373-145! 3 ADORABLE KMTBNS -free to aiad homo, box trained,« wksT aid. cell aft. * p.m. 4744CM. iprlcot poodle puppies, t mi >y, 2 temale tlny-toy. ]**. •SISrPSBBriKI Want Ads For Action / For Want Ads' Dial 334-4991 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I960 D—9 ____j enDlish ........ iptpfep SIAMESE1 ■' .* half Burmas* hal mm HIGHLAND ....- •— village of Com more*. * VUtfSHTitl' WSWIisT h o o i nTy Ni^jsy, roa.i olio stud torvlco, M3- l , ISM APACHE MESA) •loop! 4. galley, plastic windows, iporo tiro, gas tank, urn con nMMi, attar * . p.m. _ ..._ LsyOtisu lfM U'/V TRAILER, lolf-contolno 1»» TRAVEL fIUlLiE. j»ridui wtitoli. Vf never uiod. *32-3941. Fit SEppihrti-StrvtaE 79-Al 1-A GROOMING ' Mr. Edwards' Hlatl Fashlm. . .l»fi'rbrHdfc7d,yWttitlM 335-5259 '' P06DLC0lt06MIN0 , «3* Fourth, Pontiac, PE 44711 1969 STARCRAFT I TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. CLOSE * B & B AUCTION ■VERY FRIDAY .7:00 P.« tafe-EKST.. . . . mTOMM? - SELL - TRADE HEwmrit vmmnrc npi 10 A.M. extras, spoTiesi, 3477, Ortonvlllo. APACHB CAM(* * Ml BH ■ Roy, Tour-o-Homo ond Fleatwlng pickup comporo ond covers. For the finest sorvlco ond tho Mot deal, com# to JIM HAR-RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, nr' E, of Lopoor an M-21. Apocl factory Homo town dealer. Do jtondoyi,M4BfTHWiP AND. READY TO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TEI • AVAILABLE. RING BROS. . ,eW Trawl Trallere 88 Sto FT. CAMFER-REDUCED $1430 .. TRAVEL TRAILEi i/3m auto - ft puts 17' COMPLETELY SELF contained, go new condition,' sleeps 6, SISK. Mm •da Moor, gjhjfr jfogy APACHE RAMADA,- S "sleeper, ly equipped, wllh old* canopy, sd 1 summer. Ekcsllenf con- ST0RAGE OF ALL ‘ TRAVEL TRAILERS $5' Monthly , . Holly Travel Coach ii rgilta HW Rd. Holly ME 44771 —“ tash. -ife ef Ctan Reel cor. W. Huren end Voor- Hart land, fEll P*, OXC., I , APACHE SPECIAL ■ M' you hevo boon Sho Wollors oil yoon com# i* 1 IfM Apoche. Horn's when ................ wriest' gf ltaPo — "^smeita • ’SyM WINNER ‘ f APACHE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT BIG SAVINGS Print slashed oh 'M NIMROD Comport. SALE Starts Sept. 1 on B8tiwr« wiBu mwtals...... . -town Blvtrle. wot SWF-now *445 Cemolot, Wat SllM-noW H7S Deluxe, Vital si Star-Now slots Supreme, was $l|ta—Now 11335 IHiVs, mooei xi, was tixu, now TREANORS TRAILERS Sun, ltd COLEMAN * CAMPING TRAILERS' Miking room for.WPS, ell mode In stein ot 20 per cent discount. Sun and Ski Marina MSI Cost Elliobeth Rd., Pontloc neer Dodpo PliHnirStNwo. SSS?7S1. W ikxM OBNEllAL'on let. loaded with extras, SM-4171. *4 HILLCREIT,12< x tV washer-dryer, carpeting furnace end elec, hot wets located on nlce lot, good i Coll 332jW7 or »S-liHL ttii LIEERtv 12 X is oxcsllcnt condition. MtafL taTRO kllchwi, TO NEW MOONT ltxS2', ethane ond fireplace* $4700. dWdITi. IN7 OOOGB VAN camper, V-l exlroe. Itt-iOf?. CHAMPION MOBILE HOME, IfM, ' In good ' gff KK I Anderson's Best Buys NewI 90cc Honda ... .5339 New! CB 350 Honda ..5695 NewI Honda 50 .....$239 Now I Hondo Mini-$268 New! 650cc BSA ....$1095 New! BSA Enduro ... $850 NewI 650cc Triumph $1195 NewI 750 cc Norton $1195 Now! 250cc Ducatti . .$495 MANY DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Free Delivery and Seta Within 3M AAltae AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS CENTURY YELLOWSTONE * TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER • SALES, INC. 2771 Hlohlond (AA-BP) Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY ■ LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T R A I L B R S AND Tlf UCK SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2S on display at - Jacobson" Traitor Soles —» Wllllemt Lake Rd. OR 3-ital CAMPER TOP FOR pl«up truck EXPLORER X MOTOR HOME . 11', 23'. W MODELS SM this California built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor horr soles. Frlcw Star! et S9.WS, up. STACHLER TRAILER \. SALES, INC. FES-idoa ronkims-Croot ano-StrMmllna vtl trollors and - at Yoor-end Holly Travtl Coach, Inc, Bib Hotly, HeHy MB 447: HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL HEY McCloUan travw Trailers ""4(20 Highland Road (M-ta) -. RHONE 474-3143 Closo Out on '69 Modus ROYAL—OR—REGAL ACTIVE ..*'WElWBItt,'““"J" tj'xtf living room 30-Gal. gaa hot water htslsr ylon carpeting ever ruhbtr pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Teiapfaph of Dixie Hwy. I 334-6694 Pally *ni s THEY gigip - Ing* ever regular pflcm. M.-- PRODUCTS, 2SM CRUMB, WALL-BO LAKE. 42b4M1. SAVE $50 to $300 BVBEY TRAILER On THE LOT Marked Down SALE VILLAGE TRAILER SALES MTS DIXIE HW£m)j CLARKSTON SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS SLEEPER Slaal frame pick-up covert and topi. Cob to camper boot. SPORTSCRAPT MFG. TROTWQODS Ll7 Big In safety Const Economy Indopondant wheal suspanslon JOHNSON'S Walton ot Joolyw FE ASUS wolverine truck campora-slaapan. Factory outlot, rooolr ports, new and used ront_ Jocko, Intercom*, talescoplnp tnr^^jsshsssi ToWrT GLMpSsAtES I32S S. Hospital Rd. Union Li EM 3-3681 airstheam ms W. Huron ^ V 4S2-SSM WINIsTEBAGO : Camper Rmm and D— and install** ■ F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 111 Dtalu Hwy._______OR 3-1414 YQliR DEALER F0R — SPORT TRAII.ER. GBM mm jpeoilAiR ■ TRAVEL TRAILERS Cenutr end Gem pickup cumpurt. Ellsworth Traiior Salts 1377 Ohio tMr. LIBERTY MONARCH Colonial Mobile Homes FB 2-1457 , ., 474-44 29.ppdyke.Rd- 2712 Obit Hw CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s IT WIPES, LOW AS S3,W* DOUBLE WIPES NOW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 324-1907 1 New From Hollyi Park «r»rW.