TV Censorship Spokesmen sav two networks won't knuckle under — PAGE D-15. Space Program -NASA plans manpower cut a’t Cape Kennedy — PAGE A-10. green-light program were foreign aid, export control, food stamps, housing, aid for hospital construction, student loans, education aid, obscenity control and coal- United Fund Displays at Pontiac Mall tell story of services — PAGE B4 Area News ............:.,A.A4 Astrology ............ ...JW Bridge ....................E4 Crossword Puzzle ........ D-B Comics ...................E-8 Senate Democrats Have refused to approve a long-term surtax extension without tax reform. The latter issue is now before the Senate Finance Committee. also was quoted as urging swift jn draft reform — an unlikely PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 HS®;l* j‘'_ Si HM».• **■ *.ji* - > •■■s. A“f.. 1 QU to Seek Funds to Train City Youth Oakland University will seek a $250,000 appropriation from the legislature next year for a pilot program aimed - at providing every studentinPontiac* an opportunity for pokt high school training, Chancellor D. B. Varner said in a speech on the campus today. If funded by the state, the program would be launched July 1, 1970, and would be carried out in cooperation with Pontiac schools, Oakland Community College and other community groups. The university has,a year-old urban affairs program which includes special . projects in neighboring comnfiinities. Varner's remarks to more than- 2,000 persons in Oakland’s sports and recre- ation building officially opened the university’^ 10th anniversary celebration. Regarding Pontiac, Varner said, “The city, as nearly as any city in America, - represents the troubled .nature of, our times, It possesses a deteriorating downtown business section, a large and depressing black ghetto, and a volatile rpcial situation. > PLANS RECOMMENDATION “While I should make if clear that no one has formally asked Oakland University to direct its talents and resources. toward the problem, it must be obvious Jto all of us that it would be a dereliction of our responsibility if we did not seek -to help . ...” . Varner added, “We shall recommend to our board of trustees and through them to the governor and State Legislature, a special appropriation of $250,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1970, for 'developing joint programs, with institutions and groups in the city of Pontiac, pilot programs for improving the quality hf human existence in the city.” ' v • Laird Indicates Upcoming Draft Calls to Be Cut WASHINGTON (AH) - Secretary of Defense ’Melvin R. Laird indicated today .draft calls for the months ahead will be reduced as a result of the new troop reduction in Vietnam and an overfall* 20,000-man cutback in—U.S. armed strength. “The Vietnamization program will have a very substantial effect on programmed draft calls fpr the months ahead,” Laird told a news conference. The defense secretary said he will inform the Selective Standee System Friday of the planned changes and will urge Congress that same day to enact reform legislation designed to remove Inequities . in the draft. . STUDENT PARTICIPATION On studeht participation in decisionmaking, Varner advocated increasing (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) County Board Split on Employing ises Although Laird refused to say flatly there would be draft cuts, his words carried that clear intent. Sources hinted it, October draft call of 29,000 probably mill he reduced ' STILL HOPING Administration.sources Indicated meanwhile President Nixon still hopes he may be able to move before the end of the year to boost U.S. troop, withdrawals ,.„from Vietnam to about 100,000 men. - The sources said the manjfcwer situation would—be—reviewed again, presumably before 1970. In a related development, press secretary Ronald Ziegler told newsmen yester: day suspending the draft is among the .factors being .considered in formulating Selective Service reforms. But. White House aides quickly said such a . suspension is not an Immediate prospect. Earlier yesterday, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the acting Senate Republican leader, said after a White House meeting “there is a strong disposition to press for draft reform this year.” But he conceded the likelihood of congressional action is slim. The basic draft law rubs until June 30, 1971, and there is strong feeling on Capitol Hill that no new legislation will be passed much before then. By JEAN SAILE Raises for county employes are almost certain to spark debate when the County Board of Supervisors holds its hearing on the 1970 budget Oct, 2. The budget-must be adopted on the first Monday9in October — in this case, Get. 6 — according to the board’s rules. An effort to head off a split failed yesterday as members of the supervisors’ personnel practices and finance committees met for further salary consideration. reasons for his continuing attacks on the corporation counsel’s office. Following sometimes bittef and personal exchanges between members of the Hwo units, the personnel, practices committee rejected by a 4-2 vote an attempt to cut the pay-increase package 15 per cent. Lew Coy, R-Wixom, had urged the $125,000 trim to hold pay raises to 8.9 per cent, he said. He said such action would placate taxpayers and keep county ' government from contributing to inflation. Only Fred Houghten, E-Avon Township, Voted with Coy. MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY - A flag-raising ceremony sponsored by the Mexican Mutual Society of Pontiac yesterday commemorated the' 159th anniversary, of the iqde-pendence of Mexico. Raising the Mexican and American flags Pontiac Prati Photo at Pontiac City Hall are Jose Antonio Diaz Pedrosa of Memo (left), who is on a visit to the city, and Richard Gonzales of 87 S. Paddock. ’ The program, would include a study of all students who have dropped out of junior high and high schpol during the past five years, and establishment of a program in which every student entering a Pontiac high school.is guided through four years and into some kind of post high school program that wbul Murphy noted the county’s ability to pay tiie proposed increases, but he Issued a warning about future ability should the tax rate continue to be cut by the County Allocation Board. The price of the n.ew Ford Maverick was unchanged at $1,995 and the warranty on that model was continued at 12 months or 12,000 miles. Ford said the 1970 prices represented a gross increase of 3.6 per cent over 1969. WASHINGTON Uf) - President Nixon’s welfare reform proposals remain lodged at the White House in their llth draft because of kinks in the family assistance program. CongressTfrobably will have to wait another two weeks before receiving a final, detailed package of welfare legislation, government sources say. The President said last month he wants to .replace aid .programs for dependent children with a sweeping family assistance program. that would provide minimum aid of $1,600 a year to a needy family of four. ...- And for the first time, a working family of four with income lesS than $3,920 a year could receive a cash supplement under the proposal.. • *Hoyr long should a person have to wait for his first mdhthly check after making application? • What value should be placed on the land of a farmer who has had several years of crop failure? Robert M. Ball, commissioner of the Social "Security Administration, which would run the program, said one thing that is certain to be needed is a massive , publicity campaign similar to the one that brought 20 million elderly persons into the Medicare system. Social S Boost Planned " Finance committee member' Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, objected to pay Increases for political appointees and proposed across-the-board $2,000 increases for the five members of the corporation counsel’s staff. Houghten said O’Brien had personal PLAN BEING SLOWED White House drafters say completion of the family assistance plan is being slowed by such questions as these: “« "What amount of personal assets can a family retain and still be eligible for aid? • How many times a year must a family report its income for recomputation of benefits? In addition, he said, his agency would have to expand storefront operations In big cities and mobile offices in rural areas.. The biggest task would be informing sometime illiterate people of family assistance and bringing them into the program, Ball said. Nixon Stalled on Legislation WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon said today he will ask .Congress for an increase of 10 per cent in Social Security payments, effective next April 1. The President made the announcement, without elaboration, just before he signed a hill extending the federal support program for local projects for older Amen- Low of 46 to, 50 Predicted Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has acknowledged that virtually < all his major legislative proposals will beu held over by Congress until next year, Republican sources say. Among the measures rated in the light category: A cold front from the northwest tumbled temperatures in the Pontiac area to 57 at 7 a.m. today. The weatherman reports skies will clear tonight and temperatures will continue cool, the low to be 461#>50. ' At a lengthy session yesterday with GOP congressional leaders, Nixon put his legislative proposals on a green-light, red-light basis, the sources said. • Postal reform creating a self-sustaining corporation to take over the mails^ i export for hospital c education aid, mine safety. He said he considered the occasion an appropriate time to make the announcement about Social Security because older Americans are affected substantially by the ridng cost of living- ‘ Nixon said he will send " the request to Congress next week. The forecast for tomorrow is sunny T and cool with the expected high 67 to 73. ' It will be partly clputiy and a little warmerFrldSy. Precipitation probabilities are 99 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow. The mercury read 63 at 2 p.m. In the greed-light classification were bills the President will press for immediate action. But these generally were measures which Congress must consider this year siqce they extend programs already operating. 1 • Crime-fighting measures including bills on organized crime, illegal gambling, and immunity from prosecution so testimony can pe pried from reluctant, witnesses. WANTS TAX ACTION Nixon also told the leaders he wants action this year to extend the income surtax, and provide tax relief and reform. The red-light group designed proposals Nixon Is said to feel won’t be acted, on until next year — including most of his major recommendations. Among the other Nixon measures already assigned to the red-light list are his welfare, manpower and revenue sharing proposals; drug control; mass-transit development; unemployment insurance) and voting-rights revision and . extension. ? # Among the bills rated on Nixon’s Nixon action c A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1969 County Board < "BirminghamArea* Split on Raises State MDs G (Continued From Page One) “Hie county’s ability to pay has to do with the windfall everybody else gets ~ the increase in the state equalized valuation. Nobody (no governmental unit) got less than- 8 per cent (increase)!” BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - To be' and Warrior dubs of the Bfrminflam installed as the 104th president of the MNCA are getting ready , tor the wat Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) pow-wow of the year. LIBERIAN TO LEAD GENERAL ASSEMBLY - Angie -Brooks of Liberia speaks during the U.N. General Assembly’s opening s^loriyesi^ay^ president- of the 126-nation organization. Listening are Secretary General U Thant (left) and his assistant, Constantin Stavropoulos. Miss Brooks, Liberia’s assistant secretary of state, had no formal opposition The 41-year-nlri lawyerisLthe sponnH nf her sWc to head the assembly. , for City Youth $3-Biltion Suit FiledAgairist Auto Makers ’WINDFALL’ PAR£D —He noted, however, that for the second yearjn a row the county’s share of the “windfall” has been pared. The 1970 county tax rate will be 5.12 mills as compared to 5.28 mills this year. The funds come from the 15-mill nob-voted fax all prpperty owners-pay. He charged that school districts — which gained from the county’s lossip-do more to contribute to inflation than the county does. ■ ★ ★ it Murphy prophesied, "The s-tate equalized valuation is going to level off to increases of only 5 Vi to 6 per cent per year once 50 pCr cent assessment is reached throughout the county. That’s not enough money to put in new programs and-newservices.”—— Sept. 30 is Dr. Robert J. Mason of 5801 Millerway. Mason, a Birmingham pediatrician, will succeed Dr. James J. Lightbody of Detroit. Mason’s 'installation as top officer will highlight the society's annual convention at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, Sept. 28-Oct. 2. Mason has served as president-elect during the past year. / Mason Is former treasurer of /the Michigan branch of the American Academy of Pediatrics and past president of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce and has served as'adviser of the United Foundation, the/Birmingham City Planning Commission/and a director of the Child Guidance Clinic. Indian Guides is a program designed for boys 6-8 years of age and their fathers. Fathers interested in Indian Guides should contact the YMCA for the meeting times for their particular school area. ' % . * * * -/ The Warrior program is an extensio /of Indian Guides for boys 842. organizational meeting will be held'^at 3:30 p,m. Saturday at the Bti YMCA. f, sidn H* He has been director and president of BIRMINGHAM - The film “Wild Rivers” will be shown at the meeting of the Senior Mai’s Club Friday at l0:30 a.m. at The Community House, 380 S. Bates. Discussion topic Will be “Should Sex Education Be Included in Our Grade School Curriculum?*’ the Oakland County Medical Society, and chairman of the state association’s child welfare committee and its section on pediatrics. / • BIRMINGHAM - The Indian Guide BIRMINGHAM - Arthur G. Elliott Jr. of 617 N. Woodward, Republican state chairman from 1963-65, was named by his successor once removed, WlUlam F. McLaughlin, as chairman of the state GOF task force on election laws. — (Continued From Page One) the number of students on Oakland’s University Senate, the major policy making body of-the institution. Four Jtudents now are voting members of the 48-member Senate. Varner added ber faculty remain on that body, which has grown to 230 members. that “I would personally favor having .both a member of the student body ana member of the faculty—sit officio members of the board Hie university’s physical plant has been expanded from three to 19 buildings with a total value . in excess of $80 .million. The figure include a building fjjir the performing alts which is nearing completion. CHICAGO (AP) —A taxpayers suit seeking $3 billion in damages was filed in U.S. District Court yesterday, charging three auto .manufacturers with conspiring to prevent research, development and' installation of antipollution' devices for cars, trucks and buses. General Motors Corp., Fo'rd Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp., .were charged with Conspiring since 1953 to violate the Clayton Act of 1914 and the Sherman Act of 1890. He warned, “You can’t afford to give the allocation board any idea that it can further cut county money. The $125,000 you (supervisors) save from salaries would go into the contingency fund, where it would probably be spent for something less worthwhile! Don’t be/ penny-wise and pound-foolish,” Murphy pleaded. “ Varner traced the growth of Oakland -from its initial enrollment of 570 students to the present student body 10 times that size. Ten members of the original 22-mem- lllinois House Speaker iWill Succeed Dirksen SPRINGFIELD, , IU. UH - Ralph T. Smith, the speaker of the IUinois House, was named by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie today to All die Illinois seat in the U,S. Senate left vacant by the death of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. - Smith, a Republican from Alton, was the expected choice after Atty. Gen. William J. Scott withdrew from the race Monday. Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Bl., of Rockford, also was a strong contender p succeed Dlihsan who died Sept. 7 In Washington. Oakland enters its second decade of operation with a "predicted, enrollment increase of about 1,000 students -during each of the next five years. Plans call , fpr the construction of an additional $40 million in facilities duringlthat same period. Varner called Oakland as institution in transition both frnm the pint of size and from a point of history in which ‘all structures for decision .making, ip higher education—were - coming under < question. For this reason, t)akland is devoting its anniversary yeap to a study of the “University in Crisis,” to examine current problems in higher education: The study will utilize guest lecturers and members of the Oakland community, and may well result in a rethinking of many of Oakland’s own programs, Var- Named as coconspirators but not defendants were American Motors Corp., Checker Motor Co., Internationa 1 Harvester Co., Studebaker Corp., Kaiser1 Jeep Corp., Mack Trucks, Inc., and the Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc., of Detroit. The suit was filed by two Chicago aldermen, Paul T. Wigoda and Thomas E. Keane, as private citizens, on behalf' -of all Chicagoans. Kean^ls City Council floor leader for Mayor Richard J. Daley. COULD COLLECT DAMAGES Atty. Jerome Torshen said if the suit is successful, Chicagoans who have suffered ill-health or pr^rty damage due to air pollution will be able to collect Reefs. Aftacfe Tagged for |i| Hearing Adjourned on Housing Code ByEDBLUNDEN - Thy Pontiac City Commission adjourned far thr— w—ka n hearing on a SAIGON (AP) of the 3rd Marine Division whfch is being pulled vmdeH~ out of Vietnam under President Nixon’s withdrawal of 35JW6 U.S. troops was attacked by a North Vietnamese force today and 15 Americans were killed. new housing code last night in the face Of criticism by about 40 persons. The new code would replace a hodgepodge of ordinances and state Regulations and give the city a more concrete document for housing standard^- More stringent enforcement rules are included. Homes of Detroit objected to sections dealing with bathrooms, closets, fireproofing and insulation. ____________ Pre-Built is -a firm manufacturing homes on an assembly-line basis. The firm expects to get several contracts with city developers.4leiliy indicated the homes would not meet specifications of the city’s proposed ordinance even though tiie homes are superior to many other types. Twenty-three Marines were, wounded in the four-hour battle. The enemy lost, 23 hilled/ military spokesmen said. i Most speakers at last night’s hearing were opposed to the document, however, calling it vague, confusing and aimed at Price Error Explained WASHINGTON (JB — After first saying it went down, then saying it stayed the •Came, the government now says a key ! economic indicator — wholesale prices went up in August. v Blaming the mix-up on a “computational error,” the Bureau of Labor Statistics said yesterday w h o l e s a 1 e ’.prices went up one-tenth of 1 per cent •last month. Oakland already has an urban affairs center in Pontiac and the university has helped establish a black cultural center there, but more must be done, Varner said. “In these initial 10 years we have confined our attention primarily to getting started, but now it is increasingly apparent that we can no longer ignore the social inferno in which we function. We can no longer retreat to the serenity of the rolling hills of Meadow Brodk. We must relate our resources to the very Teat problems of these days, both because humanity demands it and because our survival may well be dependent upon the effectiveness of our response,” he said. Hie suit maintains manufacturers' agreed not to compete for patents, research should be noncompetitive that pollution control devices would be installed only after delays.— Further details were not available immediately. Nine Americans and seven Vietnamese were killed in war accidents in the past /ttiur days, the U.S. Command said. Another 17 Vietnamese arid 10 Americans were wounded in the incidents. Related Story, Page C-1 causing hardship to homeowners. The proposed code was printed in The Press Sept. 9. Some speakers inferred the code is an attempt by the. city to seize property. Others had more specific complaints. Midhael Reilly, representing Pre-Built He pointed out that the code insists on all bathroom facilities being in one room, while his firm offers divided, “fancier” bathrooms. He also said his interpretation of the code’s requirement that sprinkler systems be installed in storage areas would mein his firm would have to install sprinklers throughout the house. It also charges manufacturers agreed to# delay introduction of new exhaust control measures and to resmci ty on pollution devices. 7 \ ict publici- The suit maintained tharin 1969 there are almost a million and a quarter cars, trucks and buses bperaufig* in Chicago and that the greatest portion of air State Gives 5 Firms a Break on Plans to Cut Air Pollution pollutants would have been eliminated if the defendants had/ not - conspired to delay the use of antipollution devices oh these vehicles. The Weather Dry Well Owners Cancel Picketing plan to LANSING (AP) — Finds in five Michigan cities have been given a chance to work out engineering plans for-clearing up their air pollution problems. The State Air Pollution Control Commission, meeting yesterday-at/Lansing,. granted extra time to work out corrective measures to. industries from Grand Rapids, Traverse City, Benton Harbor, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Robert Tannihill, company president, told the commission the firm is working on installing an afterburner that will take care of much of the problem. days with plans the i report otal ab total abatement of One speaker said more than 60 per cent of tiie homes in Pontiac would be in violation of the proposed ordinance. Considerable discussion, centered around the city’s inspectors, what power! they would have to enter a home, and what guidelines they would be using to call for enforcement. #, Fielding questions were James Bates, director of planning and urban renewal; Ralph T. Fiorio, director, of cod# enforcement; and Thomas Hunter, assistant city attorney. CODE’S PURPOSE The men explained the primary purpose of the new code is to combat blight more effectively. Hie city is planning several projects in connection with the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The projects include rehabilitation of structures as well as new homes. GIVEN DELAY « Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report : PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and cool, chance of light rain. High ; II te 76. Tonight clearing and a little cooler, low 46 to 56. Thursday sunny and cool, high 17 to 73. Friday Outlook; partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds north to ; northeast II to 29 miles per hour today, 5 to 12 miles tonight and east 8 to 11 Thurs-; day. Possibilities of precipitation are 39 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 18 per cent Thursday. LowmI ttmpwatur* Branding I i.i At I B.m.i Wind VMMlty 12 m.p.h, Direction: Northaut fun Mtt Wadnaaday at t:4» p.m. Sun rlut Thuraday at (lit a.m. Moon aat* Wadnaaday at fi3B p.m. Moon rlaaa Thuraday at 2:04 p.m. A plah to picket a county sewer proj-:t tomorrow to* protest dry wells hi areas of Waterford and Independence iships has been called off. tanning to picket were members of Waterless Homeowners Association, whose wells Went dry when /excavations for pipe installation for the / giant Clinton-Oakland Interceptor were pumped out. The Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. submitted a progress report,, saying it is Hie Benton Harbor Malleable Co. was given a stay of one year before there will be any crackdown on complaints of considering four different engineering , air pollution. The firm said it is working However, a spokesman said today cooperation on emergency water supplies had been promised by ’ the county department of public works, and tiie picketing has beep called off. proposals for pollution control. George I. Fischer, company president, said the firm is sure it can meet a commission deadline of July 1, 1971, tor solving its air pollution problem. RENDERING PLANT The commission was told a! petition containing more than 400 signatures and numerous letters have been received about air pollution and stench created by the Northern Reduction Co. of Traverse City, a rendering .(dapt. Hie county health department also complained about the situation. program to correct its pollution problem by September 1972. A stay of one year also was granted to the Springfield Foundry of Battle Creek! Foundry officials said they are seeking bids on pollution correction equipment. Hie firm was told to make a progress report after six months. However, HUD regulations call for a -city to have a well-defined housing,code to serve as a standard for rehabilitation loans and grants and to insure high-standard new housing, the officials explained. . . -c. The commissioners directed the city staff to restudy the proposed ordinance, taking into consideration the objections and to come up with a revision for resumption of the hearing Oct. 7. A 90-day stay was granted the Brown Paper Co. of Kalamazoo to permit the board of directors to act on a proposed corrective program. The company said its plans call for complete cleanup of air pollution within a year. Still No Home for 9 on ADC 2nd Group of Women Paris-Bound Reds Greet Wives of Mrs. Deloris Black and her eight children are still without a real home. They were to end three weeks of living in a one-room-and-bath motel unit yesterday and move into more suitable lodgings, but their hopes were riurttarad at the last minute. PARIS (UPI) — The wives of four American airmen missing in North Vietnam today met Hanoi diplomats to find out “whether we are still wives — or widows.” wife of Capt. Gregg Harkness; all of Dallas, and Mrs. Sandy McElhanon, wife of Maj. Michael McElhanon, of Fort Worth The four women who flew in Sunday from Dallas, Tex., on their diplomatic mission, Slipped unobtrusively into the free-shaded headquarters of the North Vietnamese mission to the Paris peace conference at 3:30 p.m. (10:30 a.m. EDT). 1 it ★ ' W The four women were greeted at the small door of the well-guarded mission headquarters by a Hanoi diplomat who immediately ushered them in. Television cameras whirred as the four women dismounted from a rented minibus by tiie police barrier in frtmt of the mission’s black iron gate. Their husbands have been listed as missing in action in Vietnam. PATIENTLY WAITING They had been patiently waiting for the summons in a NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast today for most of tiie eastern jMrt.df the nation mid portions of the Midwest and Southwest. Cooler temperatures ^OTMQMCted in the Groat Lakes asea. small cafe behind the town hall of Cholsy Le Rol, the working class suburb where the mission is located south of Paris. The four women, who flew in haying they wished to determine “whether we are still wives.--- or widows” were; Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, wife of Capt. Jerry Singleton; Mrs. Joy Jeffrey, Wife of €apt» tybort Jeffrey; Mrs. Pan! Harkness, Within hours of the announcement by North Vietnamese diplomats yesterday they would receive the tour women, a group of five Arizona woman, whoso husbands abo are nutating in Vietnam, announced in Tucson they would fly to Paris for a similar meeting. f , ‘ $ • 1 Hie Hanoi delegation agreed to a meeting after the Texas women paid a surprise visit to the Communists’ suburban* villa yesterday. /'li ‘‘I The four women, who flop to Paris, Sunday, in an effort to Iqara the fate of their husbarids, were scheduled to spend only a week in the French capital before returning home to Texas. LACKED APPOINTMENT Mrs. Black, 33, supported by Aid i Dependent Children (ADC); had fret offered rental of a duplex on Bagley. She spent four days cleaning tiw ihon In the duplex and making other bnprov ments in preparations for the move t her family. IT WAS SOLD .But she was told ytsterday if hi , Mrs. Black entered her sixth chOd in school yesterday, Eugene, 6, who until Saturday. was hospitalised with tickle cell anemia. He and the otbo^ftt students are breakfasting on top cereal arid toast prepared in the motel room prior to walks of up fo nearly two miles to school. A North Vietnamese spokesman said the women could not be received by officials when they called on the villa because they did not have an appointment. Hie Communists never haVe reported tttefata of the men nniasiiig over North Vietnam from eight months to four years. The family’s room at thaw Motel, 73$ Woodward, is oc*tinfc/fhe county $175 in rent weekly, . Fwertoita about $110.per week. jff* nearby 9 s s 4 'A THIS PONTIAC 'PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 A—8 First Statewide Basic-Skills Test Set for 4th and 7th Graders LANSING (AP) This year, for the.first time in history, Michigan school children will be given a statewide test to see what they are getting put of • their' studies. ..All Public school children in the fourth and seventh grades will be given a basic skills examination some time in January. It- will take about two hdurs. . ;' ★ , "It Is actually a basic skills battery,” said Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction. "It will measure the achievements of the students in reading, writing, mathematics end vp&hulpry » 1 ' The testing program was devised by the State Department of Education with assistance from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, Ntf. The tests will be given in the local schools. ' FIRST STEP The basic skills test, Polley Costlier Parking? DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s Municipal Parking Authority, which operates several city-owned . parking garages, has the City Council for permission to increase fees up to 40 per cent at four Civic Center facilities. The agency wants to charge 35 cents for the first hour, 20 cents for each additionalhour,~tlT60-daily maximum and $1 Sights, Sundays holidays. The present rates are 25 cents and 15 cents, $1.15 daily maximum and i 75 cents nights, Sundays and holidays. said, is only the first step in program' to find out how well Michigah’s public education program is doing. * ■ ★ ★ The department also is conducting a long-range program of . gathering data and an analysis of the broad goals and purples of the schools. We want to. be able to provide Michigan parents, educators and taxpayers with meaningful information on what the children of the state are achieving 1n -public schools," Polley said. • * * ★ • Geographic areas', the background of the pupils and the financial resources of the school districts will be included with any reporting of results, he said. NO COMPARISONS Polley said, however, there I will be no individual comparison or ranking of the school districts that could result in a public misinterpretation of the results. Michael Deeb, a member of the State Board of Education, called, meanwhile, for the State to take over the “job of ac-crediting Michigan schools. * * ★ This is done at present by the University of Michigan and the North Centra) Association. Deeb called the present ~sys-tem "worse than a sham" because standards set do not allow experimentation a n d change. ACCREDITED, BUT .. . The schools should be rated on what kind of community type of pupil they serve, Deeb said. If the local school system is found to be lacking, he : I ^ should be helped. ' Deeb said an illustration the present system is -that in six Detroit high schools at present accredited by both agencies, more students drop out of School each year than graduate. . . ★ ★ * At * another Detroit h i gli school, Deeb said, 62 per cent of one graduating class did not even apply for college acceptance. But only per cent of the curriculum was directed I None of these schools, Deeb [ prove their programs or ] toward industrial arts. | said, have been asked to im-|thelr accwtdtteflnn. Now Many Wear FALSETEETH With Uttl* Worry buns you by coming mom ond dropping whenever ,— - * - -----e or talk? Then sprint on your Di dentures g|_ ____________________ more comfortably, too. Makes eating sssler. fasteeth Is alkaline. Won't sour. No gummy, gooey, pwty taste. Dentures that lit are essential to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oet fasteeth at aU drug counters. DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS?. 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American mode, slight Irregulars of better quality, Sizes 8 to 12. , ,, lurmoble 4 diagonal (hoped containers on base with steel ballbearings. Avocado ion*- 2nd Fleer 7 THE.PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 A—4 Farmington Citizens Form Unit to Protect Residential Quality By LOIS FRIEDLAND ____FARMINGTON — People care In Farmington. ■" They care enough about retaining the residential quality of their town to have formed a citizen’s association to fight any increase in apartment complexes and encroaching businesses. “Preserve,, Improve, and Participate" is the established goal of the Farmington Citizen’s Association (FCA), currently . numbering about 125 and 'growing rapidly. Sr |, .* » Residents who attended FCA’s first public meeting recently pledged a fight to preserve and improve Fartnington’s residential community while protecting igalnst planning or zoning which would detract from a residential environment. £ Since the first formative days last July, several goals have been defined. The organization’s main efforts will ,go towards opposing any further multifamily or apartment developments within the city limits, and towards *lighting the gradual creeping of business developments into residential areas.__ NO MORE WANTED FCA members who conducted a recent Jurvey were disturbed when they discovered there are 3,500 apartment toits built or in the planning stages in the three-square-mile city or .on its borders within Farmington Township, float residents polled said that no more Ipartment units are needed or wanted'in Farmington. r Currently, the group is conducting a city-wide petition drive to oppose any father multifamily developments within City limits. a * * * FCA claims the densification created by an overabundance of multifamily „ units in one area leads to traffic, shopping and educational problems along with burgeoning problems of. deterioration and obsolescence as the buildings depreciate. FCA also will work against spot rezoning that could be harmful to Adjacent property owners and-or the community as a whole. VOLUNTEER assistance Efforts also are being made to foster planning, improvement and beautifies-ffdn~Tn existing business areas' and to resist development of new business ventures that could detract from the community. The group will watch carerally that health, safety, and building ordinances ip existing businesses, as well •s' green belt requirements, are strictly enforced. The FCA has offered assistance, via volunteer architects, planners and others who are members, to the powntown Redevelopment Committee of the City Planning Commission. That committee is currently creating a detailed plan for revitalizing the Central Business. District * * # Redevelopment Chairman Richard Tupocr told FCA. *‘An organization such as yours will be a great asset to the implementation of the final program to redevelop the Central Business District.” “Many of us choose Farmington because we liked a small-town atmosphere. By 11 p.m. it’s pretty quiet ” here. Some people may look down their noses, but this is what the town was and People Are Beginning To Take A Cold, Hard Look At Their City, And They Don't Like What They Are Seeing . . . it’s why people moved here,” commented Miss Marjorie WjlliamS, FCA acting vice president. quickly Changing “But suddenly things began to change fast. So we got out and started talking to' people,” added Miss Williams, who was one of the charter FCA organisers: * * * a ,. Preliminary contacts with section of residents convinced FCA that there was a groundswell of publit; dissatisfaction with developments within -the city during the past jew years. People are beginning to take a cold, hard* look at their city'and they'don’t like what they are Seeing, according to FCA metpbers. * a a The vice president explained; “Evidently people have been concerned for quite some time about the situation but said, 'What can I do?’ NOT ONLY TO OPPOSE “It is never our intent to merely oppose things, but we felt that many times in the past, things could have been improved or better alternate selections could have been offered,” Miss Williams added. She noted that FCA believed honest efforts were being made to correct problems, especially by the planning commission. a . a a ' “In the beginning, many of us,thought the planning commission members were -commercially oriented but when we looked at these people we discovered that they’re pretty dedicated. They work hard and get a lot of brickbats from the people. / “We discovered that the residents were derelict in not letting the planning commission know what they wanted,” Miss Williams said. TWO DRIVE-INS Miss Williams cited as an example the number of residents now complaining about the two new drive-in hamburger restaurants on Grand River Avenue. At the time these chain stores applied for licenses, very few reslednts came to the meetings to indicate their disapproval. . “The planning commission has no choice but to approve such establishments if the place meets zoning regulations and people don't object with good reason at the time,” she said. Sr Sr it A watchdog committee has been t ..formed to sit in on all city council and planning commission meetings. The group will keep neighborhoods informed on plans and changes which would affect their areas. They also will relay wishes of the residents about current matters to the council and attempt to spot weaknesses in present ordinances which need correction. The next meeting is set for Oct. 8 when bylaws will be adopted and permanent officers elected. ' ‘DR. DOLITTLE’ FIRED — Patrick Riley, manager bf a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Humane Society shelter, nestles an, armful of kittens that were in his care at the shelter; Riley said that he was fired after making public the deplorable conditidffe at the shelter.’The shelter has locked its doors on the recommendation of Ken Mc- .. AP WIrcpIwt* Govern, chairman of the Southern . States Service Council of the American Humane Association. "The conditions here are the most deplorable I’ve ever seen,” laid McGovern. Evades Police Hunt in North Branch Twp. Food Thief Puts Bite NORTH BRANCH TOWNSHIP — State Police from the nearby Lapeer post searched the woods last night looking for the “phantom food burglar.” In the past month the State Police, North Branch police and the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department have' received at least pine "legitimate” complaints about prowlers and farmhouse breaking and enterings in the area. The only loot the thief takes is food. He operates like a refugee from the Transylvanian forest If he Isn’t sure anyone is home, he’ll rattle the front door, tap on the windows and moan and groan. . » * If he (pels safe, he enters the house and raids the pantry. Some Of The Phantom Calls Have Already Come In With -Descriptions Ranging Anywhere From The Abominable Snow-' man To Nanook Of The North . . . 'He Must Run Like A Deer/ Said. A Detective. 'Residents Have Chased Him, But He Just Takes. Off Into The Woods And No One Can Catch Him' 9 Elected to Set Up Charter ‘ for Proposed Rochester Hills 7 • • ’ Twice residents have been in their homes when he has struck. The tint time, man slept through the raid, even though ihe food filcher accidentally tipped over living room lamp. Another time, a woman, alone upstairs, waited 45 minutes until he was gone before she could get to the phone and call the police. AVON TOWNSHIP - Nine charter Commissioners were elected yesterday-to begin work on a charter for the proposed . city of Rochester Hills. The nine commissioners elected and thpir vote totals are: Philip K. Trimble, 520; Arlene'L. Rampson, 447; Bret G. Bell, 386; Edward J. Janischka, 381; C, David Ogg, 376; Charles W. Vigor, 374; Donald S. Maclnnis, 346; Theodore A. Jacob Jr., 321; and Louis W. Berklich, 319. The State Board of Canvassers will meet this afternoon to certify the election results. Should the township, which has a population of 23,000 within 34.4 square miles, eventually become a city, it would be the second largest city In Oakland County in area. After the new commissioners draw up the charter, voters-will again go to the polls to either accept or reject thf document. Residents Voted r to seek incorporation as a city in January 1968. The losing candidates and their vote__ tallies were: , Lloyd J. Brown, 202; Harry G. Collins, O C. ,L,,rLc U~/-J 312; David L. Harden, TOO; Herman OUDUlDS 1/0/0 Lanib, 292; James A. Arnott, 210; and _ . . Ronald V. Baker, 201. Summit wCCIrtH The threat of rain may have dampened OGSSIOU the spirits of the voters, since only 737 ^ / // citizens, or8.2 per cent of the registered \JVQF TllG yy OIL voters, cast ballots. On each ballot nine choices-had to be made, electing members fo a charter commission which will write the kind of government that will serve the proposed city and the powers and duties the elected officials will have. Who Should Bear the When Water (Continued From Page One) people to pay for inconvenience or expense of a few, “So far the law stinks in Hd* ■***»” 1 said attorney Wallace D. MacLay of Waterford.' "It says to the well owner, /you pay it alone, sucker.1 “For God’s »sake,” a woman pleaded with county officials, ’‘why weren’t we warned this could happen?” ★ • ♦ ★ ! “My crystall ball is not that good,” responded Donald Ringier, deputy director of the county Department of Public — would not have been affected. But ^ Members of the Waterless that's because of the porous sand and ^Homeowners Association are afraid gravel soil.” Some contend this situation is 8 prime example of irresponsibility of,government to its people, prompting a battle of residents against city hall. ' I'JX, _ _ The problem is certain not to end in Waterford and Independence townships, MacLay feels. < * *. .★ -.“There will be more and mom problems like this as sewers add expressways expand around us,” he says, water .won’t return to their wells when the project has passed the area. . ■ft ft .4 * . They fear water won’t return to Eagle Lake, the level of which la 2% feet below normal. And they fear their property will lose its value. Some are even threatening to block construction workers from the job and want to turn off the contractor’s pumps at night. Many don’t want to wait to sea what happens in - three -months, when con- *“£wpu _ Mould have bat that the wells so far •way from the project — up to 2,000 feet "What type of damages are the af- tractors are to move oid of the area, fected taxpayers entitled to? How much It is an issue that codld mushroom and is tijelr inconvenience worth?” MacLay one apparently, which soon will have to asks. be fought in die courts.,' DETROIT (UPD - Ferndale and Oak Park have gone tq the summit about the r Wall, and preliminary, communiques indicate each side wishes a cordial settlement with no further border incidents, “I don’t feel we have any problem over this at all,” said an optimistic Joseph Forbes, mayor of Oak Park. But a somber Bruce. D. Garbutt, mayor of Ferndale, anticipated longer negotiations. “I suspect the talks will take more than a few days,” he said yesterday. “No doubt there will be several solutions suggested and discussed.” * SERIES OF BARRICADES Die Wall Is actually a series of oil drum and guard-rail barricades .that Fertidale erected on three streets that run through the two northern Detroit suburbs. ** , Its city council said the barricades were necessary to halt speeding down the roads.'' Oak Park citizens, at their most polite, suggested the Wain was outrageous. Their city council went to court and got a temporary injunction forcing die barricades to be narrowed to let some traffic through. Both sides are supposed to be back in court on Friday. But officials said If talks are progressing satisfactorily, they will ask that the case be postponed. Complaints come from three main areas: north and west of the Village of North Branch, south of the village and farther south in Mayfield Township. Police arrested one man, an ex-mental patient from Pontiac State Hospital, who Is believed to have worked the Mayfield section. However, they don’t think it’s .the man they’re after in North Branch. MAY LIVE IN WOODS “It looks pretty, much like an existence thing, rather than criminal theft,” said one state trooper. Police.theorize that the phantom lives In the moods, doesn’t have a car and only steals to keep alive. “Ha must run like a deer,” said a detective. "Residents have chased him, but he just takes off into the woods, and no one can catch him.” The police have flooded the area with cars with no luck at finding anybody on the road. . _ • fi ft ft The only description the police have is that the thief is a white male, about feet tall with dark hair. Authorities are waiting for reports to come in that he-has hair all oyer his body and webbed feet. • g , ■ ' .■ He hasn’t harmed anyone so far, but State troopers warn those who might spot the phantom not to chase him,' Instead, residents are urged to call the police. Police have searched part of the area with dogs but nary a whiff has been traced. WIDE-RANGING DESCRIPTIONS Some of the phantom calls have already come In with descriptions ranging from the Abominable Snowman to Nanook of the North. He usually strikes anytlme between dusk and midnight, according to police. Though he only steals food, police are continuing the search. As soon as- he’s caught police will be able to provide the phantom with three square meals a day and a comfortable bed, though probably not with quite as much freedom as tha Thinking of a hearing aid? ZmM has 50 years of oloctraric experience in case you haven’t heard , You oan’t buy a finer (natrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one •a Uny it flts in your ear.. .to one for toe seventy deal •naaNSiiMaMaaizMMrff nUTHOSBSO ZtMTH DSMJR Pontiao Mall Optioal ft Ntaring Aid Oaofar 662-1113 jf 1 ft THE -PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Sale! Installed 9-In. Mineral Fiber Siding Refill 49.7 3-in-l Roofing PROTECTS, IMPROVES THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME Regular 27.15 A protective aiding that cannot burn, rot, rnuL. or corrode. Makes your home virtually impervious to attack by the elements. White, grey, 12” Siding, 51 JO per 100 Sq. Ft...........45.80 Auje About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Sears 2354b. deluxe asphalt shingles are made of a superior felt base saturated with pure asphalt. Colorfhat mineral granules. In 18 colors. Save! First Tor Alaska JUNEAU (AP) female state trooper because she likes police work — not because she’s out to prove anything. , "I’m not a barnstormer. I’m not a women’s rights advocate,” I the blue-eyed brunette said. “It just sorta happened,” It started when Miss Howard, a trained dental technician, decided "thbre were different js l wanted to see that I j couldn’t see at an 8-to-5 job in a dental office,” and she left' Grants Pass, Ore., for Alaska. She" ith i Safety in er began to a place in the department for a female trooper.--- TALL ENOUGH ----------; " ile regulations for stater troopers don’t mention that an officer has. to be a man. And, MisS Howard, nicely built and tall, passed: the 5-foot-9 minimum height requirement. * * * On Sept. 29, she’ll join 20 er new troopers in Sitka for Alaska State Trooper my’s eight-week training slon. Miss Hbward is a little of the physical regimen at academy. mile said. "I can’ even move in The department has despaired of putting this pretty girl—who j looks just right in a blue flow-wed, miniiength drearwitir-Tr-big brodd white, collar—into a man-tailored shirt and tie. "It looks pretty unfeminine,” Fran said. The uniform style is still on the drawing board. ■ ~ ' NEW WING — Donald Latimer, 9, of 1035 Queens Port, -Milford, helps Stuart E. Wood, (center), former president of the Oakland Cnnnty Society foft Crippled Children and AHnlts Inc., and President Richard T. Schliskey break ground fora $100,000 addition to the present facility located at the Oakland County Service Center. The new addition will include a nursery and playroom, meeting room, therapy room and speech correction facility. > Building 'fyjptafob Department is IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? - A grinning Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is flanked by a pair of rather dour southern governors — Robert E. McNair of South Carolina (left) HOME IMPROV EMENT Many Item» at Reduced Pricet Plut Outstanding Value< at Seare Regular Low Prices iaisl Downtown Potttiae • FE 5-4171 AP Wlnpliete TRIES IT FOR SIZE—Pretty Frances Jean for size. She-saye thumenla uniform "looks Howard, 25, Alaska’s first „ female state pretty unfemlnlne,” but the new design for trooper, tries on a man’s uniform jacket women still is on the drawing board. hoped the route can be used to transport oil from the north slope of Alaska to the East Coast of the United States. Spiro Against Busing to Integrate Schools WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) • Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has come out. against busing of pupils to achieve “an integrated status,” but southern governors couldn’t tell whether he spo^e for-the Nixon administration or only himself. I "This administration favors infegrationbutnotmandatory, enforced, artificially contrived social acceptancer’ Agnew Jtold the Southern Governors’ Conference Tuesday night, departing from his prepared text. ★ ★ ★ Agnew’s antibusing remarks were greeted with scattwed applause by participants at the lavish and' formal state dinner ctimaxing the governor’s annual conference. But-VirginiaGov.-MUla-E. Godwin Jr. may have reflected sentiments of most southern chief executives when tie raid afterward: "I 'am still at a loss to understand what the administration’s position is.” IN WAKE OF DISPUTE Agn»w’« »ntlhn«lng came in the wake of a dispute; and Milis-E. -Godwin Jr. of Virginia — as he arrived in Williamaburg, Va., to spoak to tha Southern Governors' Coofertnce hut night. -among some of the govemora over a resolution—slated for a 'vote today—opposing the practice. Only a few hours earlier Republican Gov. Dewey F. Bart- ’ iett of Oklahoma labeled the antibusing resolution of Alabama’s Democratic Gov. Alfred [Brewer -an attempt to ember- -rass President Nixon and Ag- Bartiett protested that the resolution incorrectly had Nixon and Agnew on record aa opposing "compulsory assignment of students because of race or color.” After Agnew said the administration favors Integration, he then adopted the first person in his surprise departure from his 4jxt. ‘DELICATE SUBJECT “I mean that on a subject as delicate as busing, for example,” he said, “if you don’t want artificially contrived integration brought about in a disruptive manner, then those people who are in charge of the state and local government have, got to stop gerrymandering school districts... 0 ★ ★ . -"I also mean that young xhlL -dren of grampier school age, of pre-high school age, locked into' their environment, which to thep is their immediate nei^h- -borhood. "And I mean that I’m against busing those children to other neighborhoods simply to ,, achieve integrated status ot • larger geographic entity.* ysw*. 79.95 No more dry. stuffy air Stops dry air from wilting your plants. Furnace Mounted Power Humidifier . Operates quietly. b. Custom 8 Humidifier Evaporates np to 8 gal. a dajr. Operates when furnace Is on. Sturdy fiber Just install on warm air side of furnace, connect to water supply and hook up electricity. Sot humidity control .. .unit automatically tarns off when proper hnmidity is reached. Save Now! Plate-typo Humidifier, rag. 14.95 .... 9.99 Humidifier Control, rag. price ...... 19.90 Humidifier Pump, rog, price........ 19.98 Humidifier Gleaner, rag. price....... 3.29 Humidifier Platte wHh rack, rag. prioo.. 1.99 Humidifier Madia Pad,rag. price ......1.49 Space-Saver *600” Gas Furnace Reg. $209 •184 IMMIfft Automatic gas cutoff shuts off all gas to hunter if pilot goes out. Self-clean burners won’t clog. , THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Chairman 'of th« Board' , . •. Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 «a*iB, u > RlCHAUD M FITBCCXALD Treaturtr and Finance Officer AltO XCCtlLLY Circulation Manager Secretary and Advertising President and Publisher HamV J. Rt» ft School Board in Bind The Waterford Township Board of Education faces a prickly legal dilemma for which it is seeking a procedural solution. One of the horns takes the form of a decision by Circuit Court Judge— William J. Beer that the board ** must restore the curtailment of class-. room hours initiated during the past year when—operating funds proved inadequate to support a program of full attendance? Township voters had twice rejected within-10 months proposed tax-millage inereases__tQ__hal-__ ance the educational budget. -★ ★ ★ The other is seen in the stern mandate of the State statute ; l that school districts cannot knowingly adopt a deficit budget, ' Judge BeeR’s decision is not with-. out precedent, since it follows that of a Wayne County Circuit Court judge who ruled on a Livonia school emergency similar to Waterford’s. In both cases, the court held that -students *re^ legaHy--guaFanteed a-school year of 180 school, days. But the State Legislature in establishing the scholastic norm did not spell out a school day in terms of hours. The local jurist interpreted it as the prevailing school day before any cutbacks were instituted. The Livonia board of education is appealing the decision to the Michigan Supreme Court foe a clarification of a two-sided problem that could spread if voters continue to deny their -school administrations essential funds to educate their children. Something Short Of A Balanced Diet! David Lawrence Asks: Are Inflation Controls Working? Public* Law 89-236, which was signed by President Johnson in 1965 and went into effect July—1^— 1968, ended more than half a cen* * tury of U.S. immigration based, on national origins. In place of a system which has long been labeled as biased toward Northern Europeans and discriminatory against non-Europeans and nonwhites,the new. Jaw imposed flat— numerical limits — 170,000 immigrants a year spread among all Eastern Hemisphere countries and 120,-000 a year from among all Western Hemisphere countries. ----—fe--— fr A------i y-. An unforeseen result of the new law, however, has been discrimination of another sort that is seriously hampering the operations of many American businesses. Most of them are members of the Foreign Trade Council, including such giants as IBM, Procter & Gamble and —General Electric — companies which are no longer national but international or multinational in • scope. -:•» ★ | ★ ★ The’ companies complain that because quotas for most countries are now so tight they can no longer bring in foreign nationals for other than short-term, temporary .assignments. Existing visas are either valid for' too short a time to permit these a nationals to complete management training assignments, which may last several years, or else they limit' the type of work the visitor can perform. ★ ★ ★ A bill now before Congress would exempt Canadian personnel from the quota limitation. This is seen as a step toward easing the problem, hut what the Foreign Trade Council urges is the setting up of ah entirely separate classification under the law for nounpermanent immigrants in the business-professional category. The council emphasizes that these resident aliens would not be taking jobs that would otherwise be filled .by Xl.S. citizens. ★ ' ★ ★ i In 1967-68, under the old law, U.S, companies brought in 765 persons from overseas. But they sent out more than four times as many Americans—3,556. Today, they say, the import side of that two-way internation-5 al traffic in skills has all but stopped. Voice of‘thjB. People: Current School Problems Discussed by Teacher The teachers of Michigan have jusjt abopt had it with the taxpayers who constantly refuse to finance their school systems adequately. They turn down operating millage issues and then complain when th«rc are inadequate funds to run full-day sessions. They complain when teachers, are unwilling to teach under such conditions or seek salaries commensurate with their training and experience. They want top-notch educational systems but want someone else to foot the bill. ’ ’ * ★ Taxpayer control over local school systems la fine as long as it is not abused. The teachers are just as willing to return to school as the children, but at a fair salary and under conditions conducive to the learning process. It is time the state^orfederal government passed a law whereby all school areas were forced-to finance their school systems adequately. At least this would give us a few years of peace and give us an adequate opportunity to educate the children in the manner they deserve. ★ ★ ★ Teacher strikes are Unfortunate, but the technique was not begun by teachers. We have found, -however^that to gain nowadays you must organize and make your demands known. WILLIAM R. WOOD WATERFORD TEACHER, PARENT AND TAXPAYER Replies to Criticism by Working Mothers I’m sick and tired of reading of working mothers who are so jeatow aiKf degrade the mothers on ADC. These mothers are not on ADC by choice or chance. There just is not any other way. They are there because so many mothers would rather work outside the home than stay home and care for their children. I believe this IS why we have so msny juvenile Business Paunch Is ‘Out’ In business circles, a respectable paunch used to be a status symbol of sorts, evidence that a man had arrived at that stage in life where he could live-off the fat of the land and was visibly doing so. But no more, no more. In executive suites these days, it!s the lank look that’s in, concludes a personnel firm, in analyzing the physical at-tributes of some 50,000 middle and top management men. The paunch Is not only passd but can be a definite handicap in climbing the corporate bidder. dr.. ★...” .dr In some cases, excess avoirdu- • pois has meant the difference * between getting and losing high-paying jobs,'qualified applicant * passing every test except the ___silhouette and still being reject- ed. And among jobholders, it appears to have a direct but inverse relationship with executive paychecks. ____★ ★ ★ Of men studied in posts paying from $10,000 to $20,000, 35 per cent were overweight by 10 pounds or more. But in the $25,000-and-up bracket, the portly contingent dwin-dled to 10 per cent, the rest of the front office men apparently fesem-bling the health club ads. This is a booming economy but ; When it comes to room at or near the top, the well-padded physique clearly is having increasing difficulty squeezing in. Where the race was once to the swift, it’s now to the lean and lithe. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Astonishing... Ottawa (Can.) Journal Id i land of political democracy, of education and "civilization,” It is astonishing to hear It argued that a government to keep order must resort to bit and bridle. It ls atlll more astonishing, It is grievous and hideous to; think that these age-old feuds are being persisted in by both sides ‘In the named God." * * 0 ff Sr' . ;'f'r If the Irish demonstrators, Protestants and Catholics alike, would only know what tMtodst of 06-world thinks aMLdbespetfUtl* they make et (bamaelves. We think it can be answered briefly but with indipation as well as sorrow: “In the name of God, stop It." Side Effect Wilmington (Del.) Evening Journal For years, the opponents of fluoridation in water supplier have hinted at - all kinds of disastrous side effects, usually without much documentation. Now comes a researcher with scientifically valid evidence of an unexpected side effect from fluoridation — and a beneficial one; George g. Shambaugh, professor of otolaryngology at Northwestern University in Evanston, lu,, says that fluoride helps reinforce the cochlea, which is the spiralshaped bone that conducts sounds in the inner ear. He found that, in some people suffering from impaired hearing due to soft-, ening- of the cochlea, dally, doses of fluoride reversed the condition. , ■ Wl * The inti-fluoridation people keep Inilstia! that "topical application" of fluoride directly to the tooth enamel is preferable to mass-medication of the water supply. But bow. are they going to get the toothbrush into the inner ear? WASHINGTON - The big unanswered questions before the country today are whether inflation is really being curbed and what measures, if any,: can be taken to' achieve a stabilized economy, Many of the expert econo-mists differ in their views.-'Die truth of the matter is that anything as huge as the national economy, with its complexity of factors," is’hard to appraise at any particular time. The only thing available is the record of past experience when restraints have been imposed, and sometimes these have been slow to take effect. t * r1t k Industrial production declined in' August by two-tenths of 1 per cent. It was the first, dip in the index during the last 12 months, ao-cordirfg to a Federal Reserve Board report. The"'. chairman of the Reserve Board, W 1111am McChesney-Martin, told the Senate Committee on Banking and Currency a tew days ago that he thinks we are "at the ""tail end” of inflationary price rises. ON RIGHT COURSE? He believes that the nation is on the right course now and . that what is needed is patience. He says: "Patience is wearing thin for a lot of people, because they want to see immediate results." ■ it- k • * ' The board itself thinks the momentum of the Inflation has been slowed down. While there has been a diminution in the pressure for bank loans _and a slight decline in automobile sales. there are no strong Indications of a general business decline. ANOTHER • MONTHS The financial expert for the Chicago Tribune, Louds Dom-browski, says: * ‘Most economists believe that inflation is being brought under control. However, they also agree that it may be another six months to a year before the-effects filter down to the n e ighborhood supermarket and stores.” - *• * ★ Such, a forecast, he adds, doesn’t offer much comfort to the nation’s homemakers, "who are well aware that the livjng costs this year have' ''been rising at the sharpest rateln!8 years."----- Some of the larger banks in the country differ as to just what is happening. The Commerce Department has reported that a slow rate Of sales is expected for the-remainder of 1969. Thia is not substantial enough to be regarded as a sign that inflation is being curbed. DEFLATIONARY EFFECTS The general public will feel the effects of deflation only when prices begin to go down in consumer products. Business will notice it when sales drop and prpjita diminish. " But any objective survey of the present situation must necessarily take into account the fact .that the national economy has-not,yet been depressed, and that whatever changes. have occurred have not teen of a nature to warrant fears of a recession. T nr IF A downturn'in business can alway^ come when public confidence crumbles, but there is certainly no sign as yet of such a development. ,CwvXi Bab Considine Says: Hawaii Going All-Out to Lure Japan Tourists HONOLULU — We once spent a lot of money keeping the Japanese out of Hawaii. Now the 50th state, 10 years old, b spending an advertis-. ing fortune to Verbal Orchids /Mir. and Mrs. M. R. McManus of 255 W. Pike;__ 51st weddjng anniversary. Charles H. Jenes of Goodrich; 09tH birthday. * Cirt F. Sitta of Birmingham; 09tit birthday. Mrs. Mary Leone Boylan of Lapeer; 87th birthday. Mrs. 'Frances. Miller of Rijchester; 82nd birthday. bring them to ] the islands. The wounds of Pearl Harbor have long Since healed. CONSIDINE The Japanese are becoming just about the most spught-after travelers In the world. Polls show they want to see Hawaii more than any. other state in the Union. -----* .g, ' • .• Suits Hawaii fine. In. the midst of its unprecedented . popularity as a tourist spot, the 50th state is building hiriously to provide many more hotel rooms and fun and games for much bigger crowds-to-come. rNo potential source of tourist dollars Is being overlooked. Gov. John A. Burns foresees a time when mainland China will swell Hawaii’s vacationing tides. -PACIFIC CROSSROADS t. Gov. Bums sees Hawaii becoming the commercial and pleasure crossroads of the Pacific community of nations. Tourists spent $460 million in Hawaii last year. There were 1.2 million of them, not counting Vietnam veterans ' flown here for five days of "rest and recuperation.’’ ■k. k ★ This compares to the bafely 15,000 visitors who came here In 1946, moetly from California. Any sudden shutdown of the Vietnam war would create a Itlcky situation to Hawaii’s vibrant'tourist btwhiMt' NEW! TREND ,$J^, J$. The trend is nbwisrayirom brief ^reunions b e t w e e n servicemen and their wives—who travel Jhalf-fdre from the mainland to meet their battle-weary mates. ■ ■ ★ k. Now the wives bringatong the kids, if any, or mama and Aunt Emily, and stay on after their man goes back to war. k kk It will all add Up to about, 240,000 visitors this year. Today 27,657 hotel rooms are availableTh the islands, most of them concentrated along or neaf Waikiki on Oahu. They have teen rang-ing from 70 to, 90 per cent occupancy. But next year there will be 40,894 rooms and 47,839 in 1971. YOU’RE IN FOR A JOLT If you haven’t been to Honolulu for y time, or still cherish a picture postcard image ~T>f Waikiki, the mushroomng of h i g h - r 1 a e hotels and condominiums tends to jolt you. -- It becomes a little more ■ difficult each day to see Dia-mond Head. Visitors want lights,1 action, go-go. k; < k k If they don’t, well, there are always the*nelghborlng Islands. Those quieter spectacular places are becoming more and more attractive to visitors, figures show. - But Oahu Itself still has many square,miles of wooded dells and hideaways far from the madding nightclub shows on Saiklki. k k k Anyway, hurry—while It’s still heaven. Smiles Be kind to your nurse. You have a choice between getting your back rubbed or your neck wrung, at bedtime. Be sure you know how to drive a bargain before you buy one. fit* ll WNfy delinquents. I say it’s high time these working mothers gave their husbands their rightful place in the homes. This would make more jobs available to ADC mothers who are willing io work and suppdh their children.- —“ ADC MOTHER OF FIVE Two Comment on Demands of ADC Mothers To the angered, mothers “demonstrating” for an increase in clothing allowance (or their children, why aren't you demonstrating a little ambition and. self-respect and spending the time working and earning the money required-to clothe your, child for school? How can you expect other mothers, hus-hands or anyone else to work to clothe their own children as well as yours when you cannot put forth an honest effort to do so? * k k k I couldn’t possibly clothe my child on $22 a year for school, and neither could I ask or expect anyone else to do It for me. You are angered. Try demonstrating gratefulness for what you get and try earning what yon need. Many mothers, tike myself, work to clothe your child. Is this reasonable or fair? A WORKING MOTHER __Thousands of*working mothers wanted tetterdothea for_ their children, so they got a job. These women wanted better homes and tetter education for their kids, so they got a job. Very few of them expected to start at the top—they just got a job baby sitting, ironing, making salads, emptying bedpans. Millions of fathers believe they have a duty to care for their own children. We even have a few people left who recognize their duty to needy parents when the time comes. Why should these people become the second class citizens who learn to live with what’s left after the “gimme" class takes Its cut'off the top? k it k' If an ADC mother can iron a dress to go marchin’ in, she canJron for someone else—for pay. If she can find someone to watch the kids while she goes to city hall with her hand out, she can find a baby sitter so she can work—if she wants )(>■ Where are the fathers of these children and why are they not made to support them? Some of these mothers claim It it "undignified" to go to the County clothing outlet. Since when has It teen dignified to live off your neighbors? . > DISGUSTED _ ‘Congratulations for FootbaU Kickoff Tab’ • Congratulations on the fine FootbaU Klckpff Tab. I am sure both the display advertising and sports staffs are proud. As »reader I thoroughly enjoyed It. HOWARD McKENNEY Comments on Proposed Statewide Waterway • Shall we condemn our neighbfrs’ homes for the statewide waterway? A group of businessmen are seeking approval to build 910 miles of state waterway canala, with the right to condemn property along the waterway path. This would be partly financed by the sale of canal-front homes bitUt on the condemned land after the canals were built, and the rest financed by Michigan taxpayers. This would help many ghip-ping firms but our trucking and railroad firms could really be set back; - Or do we want a Venice Instead of Michigan? ‘ DAVID V. PILKINTON 900 MYRTLE -----——Question and Aniwer I My husband is an alien, but he works here and pays into te?lal Security. Will we be eligible for Social Security bens-fits even though he isn’t a citizen? ■ WONDERING WIFE REPLY. The Social Security office says 'yes/ after he has worked here ten years. Question and Answer f 1 I have n large coin about the sin ef a half dollar. O* the back it reads "One Penny 1930." Is this ef an rtiao, and if you dent have the information, how would I go about ftndtaa out what it’d worth? B. B. CARNEY : 67$ LINDA VISTA f J REPLY A &cat coin Water tells us the ty,S. ttoppA making large pennm in 1857. For.it to be a regty lar coin it thust pay "United States" and "on$ tenr oh it. Perhaps it's just a token of some sort. To find qut exactly what you have, take it to a coin .dealer err to one of, the coin shows that are in the area periodically. ’ til Blfe rewind STORE COUPON Our finely made sweeter comat out of the machines like new—colors bright, original ahapa and size intact. This Pure Virgin Lambswool bears the famous Wool mark labal... gives you remarkably comfortable fit—note the smooth fitting saddle shoulders. Navy, thistle brawn, dark green. S.M.LXL IUg. 249.88 5~pc. Early Am, sofa-btd Hying room sot Set includes olive fabric covered sofa-bed and matching platform rocker plus three hard-rock maple tables. Sofa-bed opens easily to sleep two at night. Ideal for family room, den pr use for your overnight guests. Tho Pontiac.Mall Open Every Evening to 9 682-1010 FEDERAL'S THtt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESI^LY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1989 Judge Rules Today on Collins Evidence . ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -A. judge rales today on a request by defense attorneys' that evidence be suppressed in the case of John Norman Collins, accused of murdering an East em Michigan University coed. Collins, 22, has been orderedto ^a^'-trial--ftMr first—I degree murder in the sTfangula-tion of 18’- year - old Karen Sue Beineman, one .of seven young women killed in the Ann Arbor - Ypsilanti area over a two- year period. • a dr ♦ Defense attorney Richard Ryan has asked Circuit Judge John Cohlin to suppress “seized materials from the incinerator” of a rooming house where Collins anEastenrMichiganstudent lived. Ryan conjended the evi-; dence was obtained with a faulty search warrant. The request was one of several motions filed with the court by Collins’ .attorney at a brief arraignment earlier this month. ASKS DISCLOSURE ' j Ryan also asked the court to order the prosecutor to disclose “all items of physical evidence taken from the defendant, thql deceased, witnesses, the scene of the alleged offense, the auto-mobile of the defendant and the jhome of the defendant’s mother.” He also asked the court to permit hinr to enter the house of Collins’ uncle to check the alleged murder scene. The prosecution contends that Miss Beineman was slain in the1 basement of the house in Ypsilanti and her sexually molested body dumped alongside a lonely road on the outskirts of Ann] Arbor, about 10 miles west. At a preliminary arraignment, a witness testified that she' saw the victim riding a motorcycle behind Collins on July .23,. the day she was last seen alive. {Her body was found three days later. Miss Beineman: was a fresh- lan at Eastern Michigan University and Collins was sepior. Four of the other six victims also were coeds, either at Eastern Michigan or. at the University, of Michigan In Ann Arbor. State House GOP Upset With Leader LANSING (IIPD—Rumblings of a revolt among House’’Republicans against their six-year leader, Robert E. Waldron, are preceding the return of the 53 members.to the Capitol tomorrow for a party meeting. “1 know a lot of us are upset over the way thing| have* been going lately," said Rep. Ray Smit, R-Ann Arbor, generally regarded as a staunch Waldron, supporter. “We want to know why there's such lethargy and apathy on the part of the leadership. We feel there's a real lack of leadership.” r..HPT he Ii«H talked with “a number of members" who are dissatisfied with the way leaders have handled information on the upcoming educational reform session. •NOT INFORMED1 ----------- “We are not at all Informed over what’s going on. We really feel unprepared for the session,” said , the second-term lawmaker. ' - * ' Smit said Waldron’s fifing of his executive secretary, Robert Webber, had upset some Republicans. Webber, who helped map campaigns for GOP members, , was fired after a dispute between House Republican staff members. Waldron said Webber was asked to leave because the work load was not as heavy as In previous years when the GOP leader was the speaker of the House. FUND SOLICITATION In addition to the firing, Smit said tempera have risen over a solicitation of Rouse GOP employes for party contributions and genera) confusion over office space for the coming session. House Republicans have been asked by majority Democrats to move their offices from the Capitol to a Catholic, school across the street during a three-month statehouse remodeling period. A nickel’sworthof Sno-Bol sanitizes, deodorizes and removes rust stains from your you-know-what. General purpose cleaners are fine lor most jobs. But not for, cleaning toilet bowls. They don’t deodorize, sanitize, and remove rust stains Tike ~StVP-Bol. —--f———-----^ Liquid Sno-Bol eleans in seconds while it deodorizes and sanitizes. It’s faster, and more efficient than any dry bowl cleaner. You- can pour Sno-Bol full strength to remove rust stains and calcium deposits. And it' works better and costs less than other leading bowl cleaners. (Tty a nickefs worth and seem) “These things .all add up. They’re all part of this can of worms," Smit said. - However, he said he was not proposing to put himself up as a candidate for House GOP leader nor was he pushing for anyone else. . - •GENERAL AIRING’ “I just think there should be a general airing of some of these problems. I think we all have a few things to get off our / chests,” he said. Waldron said he had no apologies for Tils leadership and was proud of the Republican record in the House, “I don’t have any excuses. We’ve made a eew mistakes and I we’ve missed a few roll calls, but if you look at the record,, we were there when It counted,” said Waldron. Both Waldron and Smit said tomorrow’s meeting, set days ago, was called to iron out the Capitol office space situation. THE New. NEW A . * „ ‘ Reap a harvest of savings on these fine furhiture and floor covering values. 7.99 value! Aldon’s heavyweight Kodel® polyester pile broadloom 5.99 The Woolmark is your assurance of quality-teated products made of the world’s best..; Pure Virgin Wool imm Pure Wool PuHover-100% Machine Wash/Dry Here It your opportunity to enjoy the rich, lush beauty of heavyweight quality carpeting at tremendous savings! Random sheared 3-lavel, 3-dimensional texture broadloom available in 12 and 15 foot widths. Offered In your choice of smart decoratormossfern, aruba rtd, sunflower gold, olive or honey, this luxurious carpeting Is .tough, rugged and durable. It features excellent pattern retention, is resilient with fast pile recovery after furniture crush. Carefree, it is kid-proof, family-proof and pet-proof. 50 common stains wipe, away! 12x12-ft. size 95.84 12x21-ft. size 167.71 12xl5-ft. size 119.80 15x18-ft. size,. 179.70 12x18-ft. size 143.76 15x21-ft. size. 209.65 Call 332-0271 for free home service. Wo’ll bring samples, no obligation. Rag. 109.88 avocado trim 5-piece dinette gat 36x48"-60” mar-proof walnut top table 4ft av and striped vinyl covered chairs have # M smart decorative avocado color steel trim. m Jr Rag. 34.88 mapla finish Boston rockar, only Designed In the classic Early American't Style with spindle back and a wide, M W comfortable seat. Taka with only, Sava! MM W Regular 79.88 biscuit-back twival rockar Man-sized comfort for TV watching or ft ML relaxing. Covered in smart olive or pep- * U per fabric or easy-clean black vinyl- w# Jr Rag. 69.88 vinyl covarad T-Bird swival rockar Streamlined modern styling, deep down ft ■■ M\ comfort in this foam padded chair. Gold, ▼ U black or groan supported vinyl covers, . ft# M , . '*•» if A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1969 x HWow cotton pile rugs or runners Washable antique satin draperies 1 Of nubby textured rayon antique sat-In; Snowy whlto. JKm 40*4 Washable, quick - drying jn colors to accent any room In your home. Latex back. 30x50" rug, 24x60" runner. -—Reap a harvest of fall values at big savings I Some quantities limited ... on sale while they last French provincial print Fiberglas® glass draperies Wamsutta 1.99 to 3.99 bath towels Save on unbound blanket remnants wooMook traverse draperies. Completely washable, never need Ironing. Won’t shrink, stretch, sun rot or fade. Deep pinch pleats. Savel 100x84 dr a par its ..... 13.88 pr. 150x84" draperies......21.11 pr. Single swag valance....].tt ea. Single width tie back* .. . 1.48 pr. Dbl/trpl width tie becks. 2.48 pr. Extra soft, absorbent cotton terry towels with velvety velour finish. 22x44" and 24x 48". Many styles. Irregs. Your chance to save, big I Unbound blanket remnants. Approximate size 70x90". All weights and colors. Savel Save on kid-pleasing toys, games YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE Men’s Waldorf sport shirts • All tfeel trike, mode in Italy. Sale. • Xylophone melody train. 24 songs. • Bell blocks, to play the color way. • Turn table melody train. Savel • Table" top ten pins bowling game. Choose from selection of fabrics, styles, trims and colors. 2 • 3 * 4. Perm, press polyester/ cotton. Long • sleeved. Stripe*, solids. 8-18. Rayon flannel In plaids, and cottop corduroy in solids. $ - M • L • XL. Regular 39.99 5' pool table. 29.99 Stands 31" high. Comes with balls, cue sticks. Walnut finish. YOUR fO Choice Jbe# w < Mechanical crossover speedway set. > Sunshine bakery delivery truck. >Marxwriter exec, typewriter desk. "Spys • a * Poppln" exdt- Tlger on wheels helps Stony Smith Is the all* adventure. tots learn how to wdlk. American fighting man. Mika Hazard, tha daring Hand truck makes chores "Man from U.N.'GL.E." international m fun. Both are plastic, shooting arcado, Sava I double agent. I e4w sP Kodel® polyester / cotton sweat shirts.-layered mack turtle Insert. $ M - l • XL. Perm, press Fortrel* polyester / cotton. Choose black or ollvo in slsos 30 to 42. Waldorf Orton* acrylic; washable. Carol-gon ond pullover. In sizes S • M • l • XL THIS PONTIAC PRE&S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 A—9 Sale of suburban coats for women, reg. 29.99-34.99 24 88 Coats that set a fashion tread with up-to-the-minute styling. Belts, capelets with lots of navy and camel. Sizes 8-18 In the group. Our “Goldroom" regular 9.99 to 12.99 dress heels 84 Sold for 9.99 to 12.991 Choose basic pump style either ornamented or plain. Many styles, patents, leathers In group. Sizes to 10; Ladies* reg. 2.44 flannel sleepwear 100% cotton flannelette long pi's. gowns. Sizos 32-40, $ - M - L. 1.99 Shortie draperies are pinch pleated v SWx36", 45" or 54". Washable, no Ironing. In assorted colors. 2*5 SPECIAL PURCHASE Misses’ slacks, $6-$10 values 4.99 Assortment of wools, wool / nylon, Orion® acrylic knits. 10 - 18. SPECIAL PURCHASE Misses' $10-$ 14 value sweaters Save up to 1/3 on reg. $3-$7 fall handbags Misses’ Orion® knit dresses, regularly 6.99 5.99 F5W 5.55 100% lambswool or 60% wool and 40% angora. 34 to 40. Casual and dressy styles ..In’ vinyls, fabrics, novelties. Buyl icrylic keep their shape with acetate back. 10-20. First quality panty hose to fit 5’ to 5’1P” 88*. Mesh nylon.nude heel, in foshlon shades. On# size stretch. Girls’ regular 1.19-1.29 nylon fashion tights 99< Long-wearing, colors. 4-6x. 7-10, 12-14. U4W.’ HmIw, b*«. . OPEN 10 4W;T0 Vr.M. ISASiEO-i) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown clout tm# •» * OM.) % Toddlers* reg. 2.69 to 3.39 knit sleepers 1.88 Fleecy cotton knit. In pastels, some prints. 11-4, 4-8. Girls’ knit tops 1.66 Strotch nylon, Dacron® polyaster. Irrags. . 7-14. Girls’ slacks 1.97 Fametfs maker. Nylon -knit stretch. Irrags. 7-14. A bountiful crop of savings in every department! Some quantities limited... on sale while they Iasi Ladies’ reg. $4 long sleeved nylon shells 2.99 Turtleneck pullover, back zip. Assorted shades. 34 to 40. Reg. $4 to $5 lined leather ladies’ gloves, 29,»3 99 Clostici novelties; wrist, mid-arm. Roy-on lined. Fits 6-8%. Infants’ reg. $14 assorted pram suits■ Big assortment of styles and U colors. Save! • M 8 m m Reg. 4.99 trainer walker for infants Tubular chrome frame, folds, 2" costers. 3.88 Save over 5Cj% on scarves 99? Oblong or' square, gay acetate twill. Reg. $4 umbrellas 2.9? Ladles’ nylon umbrellas tirtaihion colors. Girls’ regular $11 nylon ski jackets Quilted nylon, cherry prints. Washable. 7-14. 8.88 Girls’ sleepwear, regular $4 to $6 Gowns, pi's, culottes, asst, trims.' 4 to 14. 2.97 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS r* ;:V;- : '■- % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 . * ‘ .. . ‘ » ^ - . . * - - r, f y# I ■■ ’;*V, » %* ,r f .1Vf ?'pfs^ ■ ’ *: NASA Plans Manpower CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) | following Apollo ll’s lunar land-— One of three launch pad'ing. - » workifig shifts is being eliminat- * * * ed and computers may take Saturn 5 * Apollo launchings, over some human chore; during are now planned at the/rate “With, four-month intervals, we have two vehicles in flow instead, of three.” Resulting adjustments include: • Taking out of service one of, three Saturn 5 -mobile launch towers and one of three moon rocket assembly bays. NASA and itsjcontractors are Boeing Co., builder of the Saturn 5’s first stage, had two launch teams leading up to Apollo 11. One was responsible for -Apollo 8 and 10 while the nn AtvallrxO O with overtime, working two 12-hour shifts back to back.” H: if it To ease the, strain tm the launch team, project' officials are considering having computers watch for several “no go” conditions during the countdown —such as Incorrect temperatures or pressures in fuel tanks —which previously were assessed by men monitoring consoles in the launch control center. vember. stead of one every two. * * * These are among the opera-! “We bad three vehicles in tional changes being worked out process with two-month launch by the National Aeronautics and intervals,’’ said Paul C. Dohnel-Space Administration as a re. ly, launch operation^ manager suit of manpower cutbacks and | for NASA’s Kennedy Space Cen-a launching schedule slowdown ter. • A change from three to two] shifts on the launch pad and a five-day instead of a seven-day work week on tests. • Closing down one of the. two Saturn 5-Apollo launch pads and one of three firing rooms in the launch Control center. 4 force by 5,600—from 23,600 last1 and 11.- July 1 to an estimated 18,000 by .* " * * July of nOxt year. “We’re now going to a single * ★ ★ [launch team, instead of two," Most of the 5,600 are expected said John J, Cully, deputy direc-to be let go by late October, be- tor of thq Saturn program for fore Apollo 12’s scheduled Nov. I Boeing’s Atlantic Test Center 14 launch. - here. “We can cover peak loads 1 Fish Sample h MARKLEEVILLE, Cali f.lis filled with a billion gallons ol ~ tAP) — A unique-lake teemingj treated sewagewater^aMjm-with rainbow trout on the east- thorities say it’s pure enough to ern slope of the Sierra near here! drink. ike s Treated S Called Indian Creek Reser-| The growth of resort and voir, the man-made lake is fed year-round communities at by a Plpelinet fohSg Tahoehas caused pollution, silt-over a 7,000-foot mountain pass , , , T . , ’ c„„(v, in« and algae to mar Lake ewage ; $150,000 worth of activated Charcoal, then chlorinated. The lime anfr charcoal are—later—reclaimed. it. - . f it . The water arrives at Indian Creek Reservoir colorless, odorless, tasteless and stripped of harmful wastes. Water j the project is still experimental and its results must be tested thoroughly.”-— ★ * ★ In one test shortly after the 27-acre reservoir opened in August, 8,000 rainbow, were planted to see how wellthey will survive. Little Progress in 4 Teacher Strikes ' By United Press International , possible in some of the districts Lake.Tahoe, 14 miles north. * ' ■ it it — “The plant is the only one of Its kind in the world,” says Bob [Tahoe’s natural beauty, Wake-man says. Hie $3-million plant i andT4-milepipetine were built to help reverse the trend. Wakeman, a director-®! the South Tahoe Public Utility District, serving an area with about 15,000 residents. “The water it produces -meets U.S. public {health service drinkig water standards.” TREATED WITH LIME After treatment with lime to remove solids, the sewage Waiter is pumped through filiation | beds, channeled through five 130-foot columns containing * * * . “Everyone asks us why we don’t pump the water back into Tahoe and save some money,” says Wakeman. “The answer is we could and probably no one would know the difference, but — £ 1r — Three researchers sponsored by Tahoe conservationists sample the waterlveekly70rie com-mented: The water Is pure enough to drink, if you can 'stomach the idea:” * I Notice to Michigan Bell Telephone Company Customers Michigan Ball Telephone Company haa applied to the Michigan Public Service Commission for authority to revise its tariff regulations with respect to customer-provided equipment interconnected with . Telephone Company facilities. The ptowssed tariff .does not list or describe specific equipment which may be connected to company lines but it does set forth certain definitive requirements. With an anticipated increase in the amount of customer-provided equipment connected to Telsj phone Company facilities and in order not to bqrden the general rate payer, Michigan Bell proposes to apply a Maintenance of Service Charge. This charge, of $15.00 per service call, would apply for visits by the Telephone Company to the customer’s premises where a service difficulty or trouble report results from customer-provided equipment connected to — Telephone Coinpuny facilities.-TheT15.00 - Mainte---- * nance of Service Charge would not provide form-______ pair of customer-provided equipment or apparatus. The Commission haa scheduled a public hearing on this matter to be held October 13, 1969, at 9:30 a.m K&T. in the Seven Story Office Building. 5th___ floor, 525 W. Ottawa, Lansing, Michigan. Anyone interested may attend the hearing. Also, any interested person may contact the manager of the local' business office for further information. strikes in four Michigan school in Plymouth, bargainers fori districts still closed ■ two weeks the Plymouth Education Association have tentatively! agreed to .accept the findings of a state fact-finder, but the school board said it was still studying the proposal, which would include a pay scale ranging from $7.500 to $13.800. i Negotiations in Hamtramck Were not expected to bear any after their scheduled opening Appear to be.making little prot gress. The number of children still on an extended summer vaca-, tion because of the contract —disputes is^ well down fFom the - more than 120,000 who missed scheduled school openings ' shortly after Labor Day, but results uhtil after a Friday some 15,000 children were still hearing in Wayne County affected today in the four struck Circuit Court on a school board districts. 'request for an injunction toj it * * order teachers to end their j The four districts still closed strike. are Hamtramck and Plymouth in the Detroit area, Sum-! In Summerfield, petitions' merfield in Monroe County and bearing more than 50V Coleman in Midland County. j signatures from parents have( * ^ it urged striking teachers to ac- The school board in Coleman eept “the generous offer” of the school board which has been for & pay scale ranging from $7,000 to $10,594. plans to go into Circuit Court this week to seek an injunction to force the teachers to. end their walkout arid return' to the classrooms. A suit has already been filed by the school board against six of the striking teachers asking for $100,000 in damages from each... INDIVIDUAL CONTRACTS A major disagreement in thej Coleman School District is the! school board’s requirement that teachers sign individual contracts each April for the coming school year rather than a master contract. In another 92 Michigan school systems, 91 of them represented by the Michigan Education Association, teachers have been in classes without contracts , while bargaining continues. Butj MEA officiala »aid strIke8 are YOU MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT Fidgeting, noae-picldng.a tormenting wtai it eh are often telltale eigna of' ! ‘in-Worms...ugly parasites that medial experts say infest 1 out of every I persons examined. Entire families ■nay be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must he killed In the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it:—:_ First—a scientific coating carries thp tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod- qulckly and ejisily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagions Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, eaay-to-taka tablets... special t6r chil*’fen"|tTi’l s **• ■'»«.----------— THE "Edwardian Look" In many variations, custom tailored to fit YOU1 Hundreds of fabrics, sharp, beautiful linings, at a price no more than any other good suitl . ‘ MO ■ ANOOIPM itaruiooa 908 W. Huron et Telegraph -■ Custom Taller*. Ualfonna THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 A—11 RADIOSAND TAPE RECORDERS Solid State Dependability GENERAL ELECTRIC , SAVE ON RCA STEREO COMBINATIONS *219“ $I9988 Mediterranean Credenza $0 0 mi ARVIN4-SP. AUTO-PHONO chanf«r In nortablo. Modal No. 5SP0S. MS*7 QE CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER l-tranaiotor. R«mot« control mill*. Solid ototo with bottoriot. No.M.0320. *2987 QEWALKIE TALKIES MM Unto. 2 . way ocopo onOonno. No. Y-7100. Ml" AM-FM CLOCK-RADIO W|lh moo*, button, alarm, AM-FM. At-tmctlvo to bio modal. M4” fresh^air ELECTRIC HEATING Practical •Comfortable* Clean a ...ANDOT SAVE MONEY ON AIR CONDITIONING From Lennox comet a fresh, new kind of electric heating: Now with accurate tempera* turn control, and balanced humidity. No staleness, or lingering odor*. Only Lan* nox forced air circulation makes this special whole* house comfort possible. And, you can add central air conditioning any time, at minimum cost Get the facts on Lennox Flash Air electric Don’t le satisfied with lut than LENNO. OMMmMw JDalto SS Itoyol* We’re^Making Deals On These Wheels A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 Peru Military Regime Pressing for forms applied by democratic civilian authority. ★ ★ • ★ . While most Peruvians are un-uestionably behind the militar reforms, the revolution itself a] pears to lack what is locafly known as' “calor popular/ the United States, it’s called charisma. Critics call the .revolution a Fascist experiment/’ Armando Villanueva, secretary general of APRA, sees it as a “capitalist revolution fashioned by military oligarchs.” REVOLUTIONARY CHARACTER’ Fidel Castro, In a speech last July 26: said the Peruvian movement had “revolutlonmt character. ‘This is not Just any ordinary movement,” says Gen.' Jose Graham, 50, chairman of Peru’s Presidential Advisory Council. The' military government has an institutional base. The revolution isn’t the product of one man, but of an armed force as a single entity.” ★ Gen. Graham, the round-faced grandson of a Scottish immigrant ("I look like a gringo, have a gringo name, but don’t speak gringo”) spoke in an elegant, pink and beige* marbled and carpeted salon of the presidential mansion. “We have a statute,” he on, “through which the president can be removed at any thine the revolution feels it’s necessary to do so. All that’s required Is a note to the president .saying thank *vou very much and a new man, whoever is lected for the job, takes over. AS LONG AS 1C YEARS _ “We’ll stpy In until basic reforms are completed, until balanced 1 delicately between j of" power Ha's been ronsoli- radical and moderate Influ-j » ences.* LIMA, Peru (AP) - Soldiers drilled^ in government and preaching morahty, patriotism and social reform are shaping Latin-America’s newest revolution. ~ ■ The upheaval in Peru is no old-style milittry coup d’etat in which generals-and their soldiers, guardiahs and beneficiar-le of the status quo, topple civilians who sought reform-■ * ' * : In a reversal whose ‘signifi-cane is potentially great, the Peruvian military armed forces have turned against their traditional allies, thp upper and' ruling classes. ____But the military men are movlngwithamoderationcal-culated to change and not topple' the established institutions. They are clearly non-Marxist. Yet revolution as they seek to practice it is a delicate affair, vulnerable to Internal and external pressures that could shift its course far from current objectives. ~ RETRENCHING Because no one Is certain what eventually will emerge in Peru, the business community and foreign investors are ra-treaching, and the government’s finances are in precarious if not critical shape. The government is trying to refinance a foreign debt load of more than $847 million due in the next four years, The Unprecedented reformist militarism here has resulted hi a still unresolved confrontation between the, government and U.S. policy over’the nationallza-• tion of an American concern, the International Petroleum subsidiary of Standard Oil. armed forces, feel they can run government better than civilians. “A few may think so privately, as do civilians,” he says, “but, because of their origin (middle and tower , class) and because, they Uve among the people-and, travel all over the qpuntry, they are perhaps more aware than most civilians of a nation’s real needs, of the great discrepancies in standards of living. They are also very conscious, of the long history of unkept political pledges.” CRADLE OF REVOLUTION Out in Lima’s southern out-: skirts, where a dirty gray Pacific Ocean laps at barren brown cliffs and the winter air is chillier, clammier than downtown, sits the . cradle of the Peruvian yates'of the war college. Five of the presidential advisory committee’s “nine officers completed the one-year course which covers political and. economic themes, in the national and international context, as well purely MUtary affairs. ' INCREASING SIGNS \ ’ ] revolution’s ideologues. A squat, gray two-story" building covering three acres, it houses the Staff and Command School aiul the Center of Higher Military Studies. ..The Center actually is the national war college, with a curriculum patterned after the U.S. model. It is run by Gen. Anteroj are increasingXsigns and° rnmmandatCrhnnlthat K that 8 radical nationaBSm\the A few hours at the center heightens an impression that if the October coup was an improvisation, the moment’s military leaders know precisely what they’re after and have been thoroughly groomed in how to go about it. More than half the Cabinet and President Velasco are grad- Peruvian style is increasir the Latin-American arme forces, especially among lower-rank officers. It 1* surging at a time of unprecedented economic nationalism and anti-Americanism in the hemisphere. Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller's recent tour of Latin America revealed increasing resentment with and defiance of the paternalistic U.S. attitude in its • relations with Latin America. There is spreading discontent with contradictory U.S. trade policy and with the practices and Influence of American private investors who are regarded as “ultraconservative. ~1>. „ *“7* r Ih a recent speech, President i Velasco declared that Latin-j America’s dependence was a product of the nature of Us economic, financial and commer-cial relations with the developed world. What Peru does about this— id plans are known to be in final preparation—is certain to be sd by the settlement of current differences between the United States and Peru over the seizure of. International Petroleum. , PONTIAC v Offers FREE PARKING Mini PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and NIIROM) Furnished hy the Following Merchantst OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. . BOBETTE SHOP _ L6 N, Saginaw St; CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N,'SaginaW THE P0NTIA0 PRESS 48 W. HurawlL ■ Here are the '70s Just how this matter Is settled Is deemed certain to tilt the re- as* b dated. . . , , i Many Peruvians believe this American economic Pres~ WiH take as long as 10 years. J sures, It is widely feared, here, i ' . Z. ^ will invite a dangerous Internal! p upheaval and extremism In ei-l ArnerR: 1 is one of eight Latin-, say a soft policy will expose their Investments elsewhere In the hemisphere • to Penivtan-style treatment. The Peruvian movement is being closely watched In the rest of Latin America? but especially In Argentina and Brazil, both under military rule. CLEAR VISION “Hie United States must have » very clear vision of what Is happening here,” says Victor Raid Haya de la Torre, 74, founder of APRA (American Popular Revolutionary Alliance) and one /of the hemisphere’s most respected political figures. “I would say Washington has an otnigation to look at the situation Here in its total reality because what happens will have repercussions all over the hemisphere/' ★ * * Long an arch foe of the Peruvian army, Haya* a moderate ..leftist, has been only mildly more than half the area’s 244, million people, under imposed or elected military rulers. Others are Argentina, Brazil, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama and Paraguay. Although they have civilian presidents, Bolivia and the Dominican Republic are under military domination. Of tire remaining eight countries—excluding the civilian die-tatorships in Cuba and Haiti— only the governments of Costa Riga and Mexico are considered fully safe from their armed forces. Some scholars regard Mexico as a civilian dictatorship in the iron grip of a single party, as insensitive of constitutional right as any tyranry., WHERE ARE CIVILIANS? What has happened to the hemisphere’s -civilian- leader^ ship? APRA’s Villanueva says military Intervention has not given civilian authority a chance to carry out pledged reforms. But, critical of the new military re-jhe adds: “We’ve also suffered formlsm which, he says, is! from too much democracy. Mu-merely undertaking reforms his cho bla-bla-bla.” party has championed the last *, * ★ four decades and which the Gen. Graham, the top adviser armed forces have opposed, of- to President Juan Veladco Alton violently. Haya wonts re-l varado, doesn’t believe the Dodgt ChalUngwr OkUmobiU Cutlass Bukk iBtotd Wagon New member Mrs. Robert W.Udell of Bloomfield Hills Mew member Mrs. Robert W. Udell of Bloomfield Hillsisregis-teredynd^elcomed to the group by-Mrs. J. G. Vorhes of Birmingham{ membership chairman. ~ ’ ~----- New Programs Planned Seek Mental Health Aides i-; tH' ' V'' hil **»**!» ■m More than 200 new volunteers are needed If plans for exciting and Innovative programs are to get off the ground. In a new marriage of agencies, the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board and the Oakland County. Volunteer Bureau are trying to pital auxiliary signed up new members far hospital vnlunteer pjn. recruit volunteers for special programs. gram. Several members of the Sisters of Mercy, who administer the ^ ^rst time that the mental hospital, gather in the kitchen for a chat. heflt,| age"cy has* tY*r ' . volunteers. Its current director, Dr. Lino ~'_______■ - _______I ■ v ■ 1 / . ' Romero, is a strong believer in this ap- Hospital. Weekly tours open to the public are planned. - -----, -• _, v - There is a great demand for one-to-one volunteers, All special education classes hadly need tutors. Friend-companions for patients In the mental health clinic Pontiac General Hospital are sought. Individuals with special skills can always rhake a contribution, either in classes or working with one or two pa-tients. j Establish Kitty personally with mentally ill, emotionally disturbed or mentally ^ retarded 1ST Eighteen mental health Agencies spell out details of 49 different Jobs that need staffing now. Any interested person can find some place where he witl be able to contribute best. Borne mature teen-agers can be used, but generally, volunteers for mental dividuals may, contribute' their time as receptionists or clinic office workers. Two new (to this area) programs will be of * particular interest to some volunteers. One is a suicide prevention center; the other is husband-and-wife marriage counseling teams. Doctors Sensitivity Cure Has Girls Mom Worried education is required. When training is needed, it will be given by the proper agency. Volunteers are in training at present to become tour guides at Pontiac State The volunteer bureau can design special programs or projects for clubs' wishing this. Or original ideas for service may be submitted. Flyers detailing the scope of the new program are being mailed this week. Persons wishing to volunteer or who want more information may contact Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Bpard or Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, both with office* in Birmingham. , By ELIZABETH POST Of the Emily Poet Institute The following letter has been chosen as the prise-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Shaw of Indiana. . By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Our 19-yearH>ld daugh-. ter has been seeing a psychotherapist about some problems. This is perfectly all rigit with us, but his mode or “therapy" has us worried. ! Oqr. daughter tells us that after each session be takes her in'his arms. holds her dose and kisses heir tenderly. He says this is^the new “sensitivity” therapy. Have yeti ever heard Of anything like this? WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Before jumping to any hasty conclusions, you must remem-ber that your daughter is in “therapy" and could be indulging in fantasy, exaggeration or wishful thinking. However, “sensitivity” therapy is a new approach, as opposed to the former rigid “hands off” relationship between patient and psychotherapist. Some patients need a friendly touch or a reassuring pat. But no reputable, therapist I’ve ever heard of will “ten» derly kiss” a patient as part of the tiler-1 spy. You hive every right to confer with your daughter’s therapist and find out if HE’S giving her a “treat” instead of a TREATMENT. I don’t think I need it, but how should I answer? J. SCHWARTZ DEAR J. SCHWARTZ: Say, “Why should I have my nose fixed? It rung all right." 'MRMR Sr DEAR ABBY: In response to the letter from - woman whose husband chased E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Dear Mbs; Post: I read thejetter from Mrs. D, who shared expenses when her mother wanted to'go with them on a tour of the countryj^We golfed this in a very agreeable way when we took our mother on a trip. When we got ready to leave home we had a money bag and we each put in an equal amount ot money. "" You should have told Tier to encourage her husband to join an auxiliary police grOup, an ambulance service,' or a volunteer fire department. He could then experience the “thrill’’ of being at the scene of an accident and pulling corpses from a heap of twisted metal. . ★ Aj ★ ■ * j ' Or rushing out at 9 a.m. in zero weather 'to fight a fire paused by a careless cigaret smoker. Or spend a hot Sunday afternoon walking through dense underbrush searching for a lost child. If hq is willing to do this, he has the right to follow the sirens, and do it Divorce Granted in Switzerland to Roosevelts As we traveled,; we paid our expenses—such as gasoline, food, and lodging—from the “kitty.” When it was used up we just put In equal amounts again. I’m sure our mother felt that she had paid her way. She enjoyed traveling and we enjoyed having her with us. — Mrs. K. Shaw WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 B-^l GENEVA UR - James Roosevelt, eldest son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been granted a divorce from his third wife, accused of stabbing legally and With pride. If not, he should at least stop and think, it could be. MY home or family needing assistance,and here I am, getting in the way and slowing down the workers. VOLUNTEER FIREMAN: BLAIRSVILLE, PENNA. if ■■. * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The'-Pontiac Press, Dept. Dear Mrs. Shaw: I’m delighted to pass this idea on to my readers, with an added note. We,/too, use the “kitty" system with friends, with whom we share a fishing camp. Ifs an ideal solution—not only when traveling, but in all situations where friends want .to come out even on as Master of Musical Keys Her lawyer, Dominique Poncet, com firmed recently that the divorce ruling, on grounds of “Incompatibility,” was granted by a Geneva court early this month. v By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK - Don't laugh when ho sits down at the piano, Dad’s just doing his own thing. For it turns out that today, music lessons are pot kid stuff at all. Several hundred thousand adu)ts also are studying music. T h e i r numbers hardly measure up to the piano students under 21 who now number dose to 10 million. Their ranks, however-, are growing steadily, reports a music education consultant, Constance Wagner. and more understanding by taking lessons also.” Busirifessmen most often see music as a means of relaxation and sinfple selfenjoyment, she said. They may start lessons with no intention ever of playing outside the family circle, then suddenly find themielves performing enthusiastically before club and church groups. ' DEAR ABBY: I have a prominent nose, but it is a family trait. In fact we call it B “SCHWARTZ" nose: Every now and then some rude person will ash, “Why don’t you have your nose fixed?’! Under a settlement the two reached, Mrs. Roosevelt, the former Gladys Irene Kitchen master,-will keep custody of their 19-year-old adopted son, the lawyer said. The financial details of the, settlement were not disclosed. Mrs. Roosevelt, 82, left the Bel Air psychiatric clinic here a few weeks ago and is now back in the United Stated. She had been taken to the clinic after the May 15 stabbing at their Lake Geneva villa. * : * * She was booked under a holding charge accusing her of wounding her husband. At a May 21 hearing, shp was freed on 50,000 Swiss francs bail. Her lawyer explained aha had beep under great stress and “convinced that GUEST LISTS ^ Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be a bridesmaid and have been invited to a number of showers. I feel that accepting the responsibility of standing up for a wedding includes the necessary expenses and obligations Of gifts. However, there And another reason: for the non-musician, there always is that hidden longing to be able to surprise everyone at a gathering. Piano and party go together beautifully. Of -the thousands of adults who will start lessons this year, many will have had no previous rr^fsic training, Miss Wagner says. Others will have a year or io of lessons from childhood. I had heard that the bride can re-wrap the gifts of those guests attending numerous showers and rq-show them. Is this acceptable? 1 am trying to do the right thing without hurting feelings or appearing cheap. — Andrea ★ 1 » ★ Dear Andrea: Everyone who attends a shower has an obligation to stake a gift, but no one is obligated to accept the invitation. . “Adults decide to learn to play the piano for a variety of reasons,” Miss Wagner continued. “An elementary teacher, for example, may find it is a requirement for certification. A mother whose child is studying piano may decide that she can offer better guidance No bridesmaid or relative should be required to give gift after gift, and thoughtful brides make sure that the hostesses divide up lists so that no ode is invited to more than one or, at the most, two. However, sometimes hostesses do not consult the bride, or she does not realize the imposition so many invitations will carry. It Is not correct to have the bride rewrap presents. If could be Very embarrassing if other guests had seen them opened previously—and It 1s also em-barragsing to arrive at a shower with no gift.' The best solution, therefore, if you find yourself swamped with shower invitations, is simply to accept only as iriany as you feel you can afford. -a * *'■ r For suggestions about fo whom, when, how and what to give, you will find my booklet “Gifts and Giving” most helpful. To (pet a qppy, send 25 cents in coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to; Elizabeth L. Post, in oare of The Pontiac Pries, Dept E-600, p. o. Box 9, Pontiac, Calendar Viscount Linley, 7, and his mother, Princess Margaret, talk uritk William Glynn Williamson, headmaster of the Ashdown House School fft Forest'Row, England, Tuesday. The young boy began his first term at boarding school at the Ashdown House, an .18th -century mansion fJJith rnnvn 4n<+ 119 • * British Captain Peter Townsend, best remembered for his one-time romance with Princess Margaret, attended the world premiere °f the new film "The Battle of Britain” Joith/his Belgian-born wife, Marie-Luce, in London Monday night. Townsend flew Hurricane fighters in the Battle of Britain in WWH. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1069 -Psychologist Speaks mmx Says Youth Deluded About Real World By JEANNE NELSON . [learn about loyalty, respect, “I'm feeling uncomfortable foye and understanding. Clasi about die tilings happening to attendance alone will never us in this world and I’ve come teach them these things, here May lioping to make yoU! .lEven within a loveleS8 uncomfortable too. •* . , riage there can be respect. And This, for openers, was spokepj our offspring should be taught by Dr. Sonya Friedman, noted that there is more than one kind area psychologist, at Tuesday’s of marrlage _ and to accept opentag tea of Temple Beth the f {or its continuance. Jacob Sisterhood. u d ^ ____New member of Temple Eeth Jacob Sister- hood, Mrs. Herbert Boss of St. Joseph Street (from left) examines the Temple tablecloth with members’ names, as Mrs. T. L. Bienenfeld of Bloomfield Hills and Dr. Sonya Friedman, the group’s speaker Tuesday, look on. Polly's Pointers l _a---------- Lost Kids Just Whistle The petite blonde, who recently became a member of the Sisterhood, dove headlong into relationships between children and parents, which, she contends, is at the bottom of -aociety&problems._____—' In a sTral ght-from-the-shoulder address, she saysr“We are living in a revolution, make no mistake abqpt it. It’s time to deal with the chaos we’ve helped to create by our forgetting how to be parents. “In order to do this, parents must realize that children need more than the academics. They need to learn about life: the 11 way it really is, not s6me ivory || tower that simply doesn’t exist. | “They need to learn about 11 sorrow, sickness, poverty 11 all the other negatives of life, 1 but just as surely, they need to gratification. Bull! You don’t buy the real thi ' earn them and that takes some time and some doing. In sixth of all teen marriages to-| r, the girl is already pregnant. The divorce rate among them is overwhelming. What these young people have never learned is that the goal in marriage isn’t always love.” UNREAL WORLD No mincer of words, Dr. Friedman told her listeners, ‘We’ve been had. We’ve let you see? Grandmas in bikinis and grandfathers with baby carriage wives. There is' no room for adolescent, parents. Children can’t fcompetewithus; they need our guidance and leadership. — ^ “Did you know that your kid thinks he’s thev center of the universe? What do you think |£ Wollscqping New, each think they are? Is it any means starting all over, to prepare our kids for life,, not William Heilman, Ben Bisgder, Ted Gokifarb and Nat Marristih. New members were welcomed with a sang written by Mi's. Edward Welford. today? '‘Your apathy is showing. Ifj Semon Knudsen can be firedf why don’t you do something about firing teachers whose positions enahle them to destfby our youth? This thing called teacher tenure breeds mediocrity and is a malicious trampling of our rights. ★ ★ ★ “The average high school ^loaded (worse-helped) Madison Avenue smoothies con our kids into thinking the essence o f American womanhood is a 17-year-old sex Symbol in a biklnL When the bubble bursts, they can all yell ‘what happened?-’ Our youth didn’t dream this " up, Look around, what do sm preparation for college. Why not face facts and deal with them squarely. Many, many kids need a sound vocational education. What about them? It’s time for us (we’re paying the tab, remember) to stop useless complaining and take action. “Let’s begin now, even if it CHICAGO (UPI)H ‘WaHscaping” with carpet is new trend- !h home decor. One manufacturer is making tufted wall covering of flame-resistant * modacrylic f 1 her backed with latex. * ti" * It has been engineered for acoustics and comes in five foot widths to be applied with adhesive: tlarpetonwritgalso provides a good backdrop for pictures or can serve as a tack board. Store cooked unpeeled potatoes in the refrigerator for several hours or overnight. Then they will be much easier to peei. Mrs. John O’Hara of Burlingame, Calif H WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 * B—3 Celebrities New Extension Posf for Mrs. Curtis Will in Franklin Speak * A family visit to the oldest member brought together this five generation group. Mrs. Josie Hill, a resident of Beverly Makor Conva-1 lescent Center, holds one of her, several great-great-grandchildren, Pontiac Pttsi Photo by Id Blunder, Robert Griswold 0. Others' are (from left) great-grandmother Mrs. Joseph Atkins of 'Walnut Street; grandma •Mrs. Lena Griswold of Howard McNeill Street, and Robert Griswold of Harris Street. •'$ • Case No. K-571 Odors Affect Romance By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASS Hr571: Paula D., aged 10, ia upset. “Dr. Crane," she moaned, overheard one of my former boyfriends talk-ing about n the other day. “And he said I had ^.O., which was whyi he had quit datp| ing me. “Well, I try' to bathe often DR. CRANE and use underarm deodorants, so why should I have more body odor than any other girl?" PERFUME PSYCHOLOGY Olfactory (nose) psychology has been the most ignored field for research. Yet empirical evidence shows that male quadruped animals depend on scent for their sex- ’ she moaned, “X i But one Christmas vacation hen he arrived, the dog growled and acted as If the young man were stranger. Two weeks later at Wesley Hospital, we found that he had leukemia! His altered blood chemistry must have changed his normal scent. So I have been urging medical scientists to see if they can ''condition" a dog to the different odors arising from Various ailments, such as diabetes, cancer, etc. Since blood hounds seem to And blood hounds can isolate each one of us merely by smell-i ng our shoes or a niece of our clothing. You are aware that no two people have the same finger prints, a /* Apparently, we, also have very ; different body Mors, as knlood bounds can attest. In fact, this Is one of the intriguing fields for medical re-aearch, for our body odor can change due to disease. , : •■■■ §. Several years ago I mentioned the pet dog of a friend of mine In Chicago. It was especially fond of a young man who would drop In to visit the family during college holidays. Two Courses Begin Soon Two short courses are offered by Oakland Community College in cooperation with the Blrm-• Ingham Community House. Both will run for six weeks, starting Sept. 25. Dr. James Freer will direct the course, “Personality Tdday’s Woman." Hours are 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. Thursdays. From 8-10 p.m. Thursdays, a xirae in “Individual “ justment and Relationships" will be _ The unique individual, mate and fendale, will be discussed terms of tMay’s complex society. Interested persons should contact Ruth Snyder at the Birmingham Community House, have an unusually keen scent, maybe these trained dogs could wanter around a room full of men and women, sniffing out early and undiagnosed cases of diabetes, cancer, etc. For example, if canine “cam cer” sniffers were properly 'conditioned," vs. “diabetes” sniffers, then the cancer dogs could trot around, spotting incipient cancer victims. The diabetes sniffers would likewise cull out the early cases of elevated blood sugar victim) etc. In romance, many human be-ngs have been subconsciously 'conditioned” to the scent of their mothers, especially if they were held for breast feeding. Some men and women, usually of darker complexion, also have a higher percentage of apocrine sweat glands. The usual sweat glands exude the saltjMwaterHjqm 'of per* spiration which doesn’t develop strong, rancid odor. * * * * *- • But the second type of sweat glands give^ part of their own protoplasm, which causes the rancid ”3.0.’* To remedy the latter, bathe more often and always apply deodorants freely and, more often. Alao, try to relax, for nervous tension causes excessive perspiration! So join my “Compliment Club” and learn how to carry on easy, gay conver* The Friends of the Franklin Library held their annual kickoff coffee for “Friends,” area chairman, and volunteer workers' at the home of Mrs. William Breckwoldt on Tuesday. • - Jjjlj The group had decided that inasmuch as the surrounding area abounds in many talented men and women, this year’s Franklin Forum series will feature four such people. David W. Shantz, PhD. Assistant Processor -of Psychology at 0 a k 1 a University will open the series OCt. 21 with a talk on human behavior. On* Nov. 18, Cleo, famous in the field of astrology, will discuss “The Stars .and You." ____Robert Thom, well known historical illustrator, will be featured Jan. 20, 1970 in “Art for Everyone.” James L, Limbacher mr( f>rltlr« nrinlt erfnehtlni teacher of motion p 1 cture history at Wayne S t University and Marygrove College, -wHL close the series ofr Feb. 17, with a thought provoking “What is Right With the Movies." The Forum, held in the fellowship hall of the Franklin Community Church at 1:15 p.m., will be preceded by a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Child care will be provided nominal charge. Mrs. William Holiday will handle luncheon reservations. . ★ * ★ Ticket sales headed by Mrs. William Breckwoldt have already started. The Franklin Forum-series Is open to the public, and- individual tickets may be purchased at the door on the day of the lecture. Forum president, Mrs Gordon Barnes, and board members, Mesdames: Soy Batle, George Bowman, Frank Young, Frederick Hirschhnan, William Hajliday, J. W. Jones, and Peter Green, also have ticket?. Proceeds from Forum lectures for the purchase of books are contributed annually to the Franklin Library, a nonprofit organization supported entirely by local citizens. EAST LANSING, Mich. Mrs. Arvella Curtis, veteran Michigan home economist, has been appointfd program leader for the Cooperative Exten I Service’s family living education program. Mrs. Curtis has been a home economist with the Extension Service in Eaton, Ingham and Livingston counties. She won Michigan’-^ Extension Distinguished Service Award in] 1968, and was listed in "Who’s Who in' American Women" that1 same year. i program leader, Mrs. Curtis will help coordinate the ] family livihg’program in the state. She will work with home economists and family living programs in each county. The family living proyam is part of'MSU’s Cooperative Ex-tension -Service off - campus education effort designed for families and homemakers. Set Workshops \ Every Monday | for Yule Sale ■ Mrs, Homer Weiermifler of Whispering Pine Road, Bloomfield Township, is opening her home each Monday at 10 a.m. until Nov. 3 for holiday boutique workshops. . Members of the Lone Pine Garden Club will be .making items to be sold on Nov. 4 from ,10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Willingham of Malibu Drive, Bloomfield] Township. * .... ★ • ★ Proceeds of the sale will be used__to landscape the new Bloomfield Township Library. The club’s new officers taking their duties’ this season are: Mrs. 1R. O. Bafly, president; Mrs. Robert Westcott, vice] president; ■ Mrs. Fred Gehrke, secretary and Mrs. James] Linklater, treasurer. Mrs. Curtis shares program leader responsibilities with Mrs. John (Anne) Wolford. Betty Ketcham, a third program leader, oversees the extension program of training aides to work with low-income families to improve nutrition. Dr. Lois Humphrey is family living program director^. -Before joining -the Extension Service, Mrs. Curtis taught home economics in Hartland, Everett High School in -Lansing, and. Fulton High School in Mid-dleton. She has four children. Her husband died this past winter. The Curtis’ live in Charlotte. Mrs. Curtis will have] her office in Agriculture Hall on! the MSW campus; U. of M. Alumnae to Hear Panel .3 A student panel will speak qg current campus activities ■tu* University of Michigan Altng| nae Club meeting Monday H 7:30 p.m iirthe YWCA. *2 ★ ★ * sf , Both men and worn eft members and friends of the University may attend this opei£ meeting. To make a broom holder, two empty spools to the Wall short distance apart. Then hang the broom upside down between the spools. Slip a spring-type clothespin i your purse when you are traveling. Use it to snap baby’s or Mikkl Goetzmann at OCC, napkin in place around his Community Services Division. I neck, bib-fashion, while he eats. RED CROSS* and CORBIES In TAN* NUTRIA, BLACK *17 , *TU* Pradarl km no ronntrthra with Amniran National Red Croat PAUL’S SHOES Downtown Pontiac 35 N. Saginaw Slate Fall Tea -The annual fall membership! tea of the Chi Omega sorority] alumnae group wUl be held Sept. 21 from 2 to 4 p-tgi., at the Birmingham home of Mrs. | Ronald J. Jenkins. The tea Is open to all area Ghl Omegas, Reservations are being] taken by Mrs. Thomas E. Nelson of Royal Oak. Above: Match-mates by Butte. Beautiful princess shapwi coat' ever figure-flattering skimmer. Collect* compliments In Beige or Tangerine. 55% Dacron polyester, 45% wool. Sixes 10-14. Loft: Butte’s classic coat dross with distinctive contrasting collar and cuffs plus a perky print bow for added spirit. 55% Dacron polyester, 45% wool blend,, Available In rod. SixeS Weatherbee features warmth without weight in velvety corduroy Jined^wMi-pluttiy-plIe^Tlie collar -conceals a toasty warm hood. Minicare finish for maxi-weather pro* tectian. Sixes 10 to 16 In Blue or B—i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 World of Fashion Subject of Talk at Woman's Club it 10 a.m, at The V | Woman’s .Club. This program, open to the public, will begin - with coffee at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Kunz recently returned from Paris where she saw the - latest collections of such fashion luminaries as Pierre Cardin, | Courreges, Dior ^nd Yves Laurent. A native Detroiter, Mrs. Kunz is a graduate of Wayne State University. Before joining the Free Press four years ago, she worked for both Glamour and Mademoiselle magazines. Chairman of the program is Mrs. Roger H. Crimmins Hostesses will be Mrs: Peter Gryson, Mrs. George Kenyon, •Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. ~;Samuel Mitchell and Mrs. Jane ’Maddox.----------» •— It's Class Registration Time at BAA More than 50 different classes make up the curriculum of studio art classes offered in the Bloomfield Art Association’s 10-Bloomfield Art Association’s 10-week fall term beginning Oct. foundry, weaving, jewelry creative glass and glass blowing, for all leveis of ability, are scheduled. The faculty include such artists, as Robert Kidd, Sflrjrin m ftinsti and Mary Pate Life drawing is a serious business, judging by the intense expressions of instructor and students. Sergio DiGiusti will again be teaching at Bloomfield Art Association when the fall sched-ule of classes begins on Oct. 13. 5 ~ SEW^IMPtfr By Eunice Farmer A New Season Brings Changes The. new season of Chief Pontiac Post No. 377, American Legion Auxiliary, heralds the Glen Michaels, Richard Kozlow, Fred Simper - and Robert Wilbert are among the artists who will teach advanced, classes in the various painting media. Beginning classes in painting and drawing as well as pottery, sculpture, metal sculpture and Women Go to Meetings At the recent annual meeting »f Michigan Group, National Association of Bank Women? Inc. held at Bellaire, Mrs. Irene Jordan was elected president; Mrs. Lona N. Hart,'secretary-treasurer. Attending from the Pontiac area were Lorraine E. Owen, Tier president 'and controller, and Virginia E. Stark, assistant yice president, Pontiac State Bank. HOSPITAL AUXILIARIES The opening fall meeting of Fink. The BAA offers slx classes for junior and senior high school students and seven for children plus a course entitled New Directions in Painting for advanced students.. A new class called Art in Ac-tion, limited to ten students lit three-hour tour each Saturday fromlOamLtol p.m,........ Under the guidance of artist Audrey Hulburd, the class will visit museums, galleries, the studios of working artists weavers And potters. They will carry sketch pads to record > their impressions. j Registration far the BAA’s |g ten-peek fall term begins Tuesday and closes Oct 6, at the gallery on South Granbrook Road, Birmingham. NEW, . . WIGS and WIGLETS, PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE;:; , 158 Auburn Ave. ypark Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenton,otm0r 'Dear Eunice Farmer, «Kum nu,lu,; uumua mo . At a convention for dry cleaners, we had quite a session and!beginning of new duties for Southeastern D istr ict, changed many ideas about the blame cleaners have totakerecentlv elected officers Michigan Association of Here area few of our pet peeves, we are depending on you to exchanged many ideas about the blame cleaners have to take!recentiy elected officers. . when a garment doesn’t come out the way the customer thinks it * * ★ • (Hospital Auxiliaries, was held should. This seems to happen more times than not when a Assuming posts are: Mrs. Tuest*ay at the Wayne County customer makes her own clothes. Merle Laurain, president; Mrs. Medical Society, Detroit. <* Rnhprt. Coin and Mrs Destini * * * 1 ’—Past president of the] Michigan Associatioh, Mrs. William P. Greenberg, addressed the gathering on “The Why and How of the District in the Structure of M.A.H.A.” following the general meeting and luncheon. - 1 Attending were Mary Guthrie of Harmon Street, and—Mrs;—Forest DeRousha, vice president; Mrs. George Wade, secretary and Mrs. Merlin D e R o u s h a, treasurer. Treat Blackheads PHILADELPHIA UR - Judith L. Teller, who rays, generally find women basically Incompetent and in general I deal with men,” has been appointed the first woman editor-chief of The Daily TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Herman Schumacker, Oshkosh, Wis., is this 1 week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following I sewing suggestion. “When you are trying to cut slippery fabrics such as 1 jerseys, chiffons and satins, it is very annoying to find | them constantly slipping off your, cutting table. Purchase | an inexpensive plastic tablecloth with the foam backing. | Turn it upside down and your fabrics will not sift around. I A good duality flannel back’ cloth works too, but not quite 1 as well .as- the foam backed doth. ” Dear Eunice Farmer, Please-axplain again one item in your column that puzzled me. You stated that fabric should be refolded before laying your >attern omit to avoid a permanent crease down the center front, low should your fabric be folded? None of my friends un- lerstand this either.-—_______l. __________ Mrs. S. W. )ear Mrs. S. W. B.: ” I recommend refolding almost all fabrics that are 45 or 54 nches wide to avoid using the original fold which is almost 1m-xtssible to remove and always comes at the most obvious spot of our garment, namely, the center front. Open the fabric, measure the widest part of the garment font, usually at the hem, and use this measurement as a guide Jor your new fold line. Begin folding your fabric by measuring ^he selvage fo the new fold every few inches the entire length of -Ibefront section of your pattern. Th accuracy of your new fold line will assure perfect grain, t won’t take any extra fabric, just a few minutes time. I know foil’ll agree it is really worth the, extra effort. Wherever there i a seam at the center front or center bad;, naturally you Won’t lave to refold your fabric because the crease wouldn’t appear in e Curly •SciuorCottinf 0 Straight 4*jCa Uerpne’d ^JJuron .Street Salon. 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330 Leested ouly 1 blocks from PoMlw Mull, next to China City frottouraat . Newspaper Chiefdom Goes to Woman for First Time give these women some advice that wiU help both of us — crepes that give more than the underlining causing the seams to appear puckered, chiffons that appear uneven at the hem, bias cut __dresses that stretch out of shape, coats that haven’t been pressed > as they were constructed and miracles are expected when the "garment is pressed. U ’ An independent dry cleaner ; I can understand where dry cleaners do have a legitimate -reason for being unhappy. I know from working with my local A good way of getting rid of idry cleaners that they are certainly blamed Unjustly for many (blackheads is to use a solution ;things that happen when you have your garments cleaned or (of olive oil and salt. Put the president, ; pressed. Perhaps a few words of advice will help both of us. (mixture into a bowl and dab onj Wood of South Tllden Street, > • First, crepes of some types do “grow” or give more than the with cotton. , I recording secretary. ! underlining. It is very important to allow a little extra ease in---;— ----------■*—gcc——- -rJi—- your underlining to avoid this puckering. Also, allow a little ease, - at the hem and when stitching your hem, be sure pot to catch the( threads through the garment itself, just to the underlining. * Chiffons that have been cut on the bias in many circular foyers will never hang even. However, I have seen designer -clothes made of chiffon and they don’t hang even at the time they are sold. A cleaner could never be blamed for this. ★ w ★ A garment that is cut completely or in part on the bias will .always be subject to stretching out of shape. No amount of underlining can prevent this. It’s one of those liabilities you must -accept if you want to use your fabric in this manner. When making a coat or suit, you must carefully press each ^seam and dart as you go along, not wait until you have completed the garment and expect miracles from your presser. If -your fabric is quite heavy and you feel it does require a professional pressing, take it to be pressed before you put in your finish lining. In this way the pressing can be completed from the ’inside of the garment the way it should be done. One last bit of advice is to remove the buttons yourself unless your cleaner dobs this for you. Today, buttons can be made out of many synthetic substances and some of them don’t ‘take to cleaning fluid. * , - If you want the hem to have a soft rolled look and you don’t -want a flat ironed look to your seams for some fabrics, be sure to request this when you take your garment to be cleaned. Hope these hints will solve and avoid more misunderstandings. Judith Teller, 20, junior at University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School in Philadelphia, works at her typewriter Pennsylvanian, the 84-year-old student paper at the University of Pennsylvania. ★... ★ Sr . Miss Teller, 20, a junior at Penn’s Wharton School, had been managing editor since last March. She was appointed by | the nine-man editorial board | Monday night to replace M. I Stuart Madden Jr., who re-I signed. Miss Teller’s term ends I - next March. I The 5-foot-O brunette is the I daughter of Oscar Teller, the I real estate editor of the I Philadelphia Inquirer, and her I .mother was once a reporter. WWW I Miss Teller said she does not I see herself as a symbol of ■ power.- She said she is very B feminine when dealing with members of the opposite sex when she is not in charge. “I believe I’ve always had the respect of the staff. I don’t feel I’m sacrificing my femininity ap wirtphoio by taking the post.” She said she does not plan to change her basic outlook, which is to “say what I want to say when I want TRiiyR.. J .' ‘: '"-: L-;'J1 - David Kaye, 20, of New York City, the new managing editor, after she became first said, “It’s easier to get along coed editor-in-chief of a K’» more "Atural to sylvtman, the school’s tta, 84-year-old newspaper, inherent in the male world.” FLOWERS... TO CHEER A SHUT-IN... or for no special reason at all. .Iduwieni U FLOWERS 101N. Saginaw St. FES-7165 Fine FumitureSince 1917 Manufacturer’s Special Purchase! CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS mQUILTED DECORATOR. PRINTS* Pick A Pair In A Selection Of Colors And Prints-At Savings! Traditienal styling In fine quality wing-back chain. •. at dramatic sav)ng| for a limited time only! Our manufacturer will custonMipholsterfor yog In your choice of quitted fabrics... predominantly Red. Blue and Groan patterns, the excellent design blends beautifully with Fra- vincial. Colonial or Transitional decor*. Chair measures 44f high. 29" wide, coat depth 20*. Come early for bet? fabric spfoctfonsl 2 for *259 .Regularly *179.00 each ... SALE *139 each SPECIAL SELLING! Traditional Cherry Tables and Commodes An exceptional selling of beautifully craftod solid Chonry occasional tablos and commodes for living room, family room or don. We picture lust four of the handsome styles available. CHERRY COCKTAIL TABLE Sleek simplicity In an oval toptablo with graceful spoon feet design ... in solid Cherry. Top 44*“’H*h"V SALE *89 CHERRY 2-DRAWER COMMODE Charming traditional commode In solid Chany with authentic hardware, spoon foot design. Top20x26; Height 22, SALE *89 CHERRY DROP-LEAF END TABLE So many uses for this elegant solid cherry ♦able with one drawer, drop-leaf stylo for buffet suppers. Top 20x26 opens to 36x26.J ^ SALE *89 CHERRY 8-DRAWER COMMODE ■ More storage spas# In a handsome tradtlonal commode with throe drawers, authentic hardware. Top 25x15; height 25. SALE *119 Open Thursday. Friday, Monkey Evenings *t 9 P.M. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., sooth of Orchard I-ohf fid, Prem Parking front and tide of store. FE 2-8348 Decorating m YHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, ] r' BY ANNE TAYLOR AP News feature Savings bonds have fallen! into disfavor among a lot of people For the" 32nd year, ZontaX recent months, the .primly International is announcing its] |W-----------------| l*~!“" *u“* Amelia E achart Fellowship Awards to women for advanced study aerospace sciences.; The $3,000 fellowships, by this service organization, of executive women in business and the professions as a- memorial to the famed air pioneer, are supported by more than 560 Zonta clubs in 33 countries. ' Miss Earhart had been a long-time • Zonta club member before her disappearance 1937. Table isn’t big enough to hold food for a buffet-dinner? Set up two old-fashioned sawhorses and top with a simple wooden board. A brocade-type cloth and floral cen- 'Guide to Entertaining' terpiece camouflage the prosaic underpinnings. This is an idea from the new Better Homes and Gardens “Guide to Entertaining.” ——j People Make' the Party By JANET ODELL ”Htor, The Pontiac • You don’t need a lot of money to entertain. You don’t need a fig bouse. You don’t have to be • fancy cook. • All that’s really necessary is the desire to be hospitable and tt|e willingness to use your imagination. It helps if you’re organized enougtato make lists and work methodically. A MW' book, Better Homes and Gardens “Guide to teriatotog,” has recently been thto~ particular group might noti stick to food you know you can mix well. Plan, plan,*and plan some more. Get thf cleaning done as far ahead af'you can, also'the shopping. Try to plan food that lets you be with your guests most of the time. No one wants prepare easily and well. Practice ahead of time, if necessary. Write down your menu And your order of preparation. Having a party theme is fun and provides a base from which to work on decorations and •lad, tired hostess, even if toe food. Lot* -around the hoi and imagine ordinary items b *Dp everything you can the ] day before, the morning of the S party, two hours before the k guests arrive. Plan activities ___ ■ _______________ j for your, guests' enjoyment, party. Paper, accessories mean na^Shed. If entertaining is one1 whether it is games, con-; less work and give you gay bf your favorite occupations,Iversation, watching a football designs to use in many ways, this book will provide you with'game on TV or listening to| ** * . Those odds and ends of china e patterns and the glasses of dif-e ferent sizes, shapes and colors s are ideal for an April Fool’! Zonta Awards for Graduates Being Offered Many Use Savings Bonds to ink to develop a systematic savings plan. There really is no more painless way to save, to way of thinking, than through the payroll____savings and obvious reason being that Pi*®- \ the rate of inflation actually] Bonds as an investment are exceeds the rate at which in- another thing, however. After Redemptions have exceeded; of bonds, you stiU'have tO Con-sales for eight straight months sider whether to cash them and how, andvTreasury officials arejreinvest in something -more concerned. They should be, for profitable, such as stocks. if the money passes through] This one return usually is your hands. Better never to see enough to convince the Internal. Revenue Service that the child the real owner. No further BONDS AND TAXES returns need be filed as long as You can also save with bonds bond interest and other by deferring or even avoiding 0f the child comes to less than income tax payments,; It’s so $goo ' ,7 £?l »' th» youngster’s income savings aona invasion, or tne ;Continuesto be less than$606at ^ ^,lSu10US that youfthe time he redeems the bonds know about it. for college expenses, he need saving and investing aren’t always the same thing. By having bonds deducted from your salary — or your spouse’s salary — you save without ever seeing the money, without ever having to take any special action. • * Although I don’t recommend hundreds of new ideas, menus' music. and recipes. * * * >If you’re new as a homemaker, it will give you Courage to have guests, even though you live in a minute apartment and do not have elaborate accessories. “Anywhere you have space is appropriate for gathering people. Even if the setting doesn’t seem ideal to you, no one will care if the hospitality is warm and if it is a time of fun and relaxation. ■ The key word to People. Different kinds of parties call {for different guest lists. The authors warn about inviting aH the people you might “owe.” Unless the affair is very large, If you’re really inexperienced, Bloomfield Club Kicks Off Year Mrs. Cornelius VandefWeele began her duties as president of the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club with the first fall meeting today. » ★ ★ Other* new officers are Mesdames Leon Alger and John LeVasseur, vice presidents; Fred Harbin and Kenneth Jost, secretaries; and Mrs. David Renwick, treasurer. H/A/E lornUHA/ Keep track of successful party ideas. You might even start a notebook for this. Then when you are confronted with a special entertaining situation, have the answers right at hand. ’ “If you add faithfully to thei book as you entertain more, you I will find that you have entertaining recipes and party ideas for almost every unexpected situation and can successfully cope with anything that might arise. “But remember.” the authors conclude, “it’s your attitude that really counts. If you approach the situation with self-confidence, you will find the challenge of solving any emergency situation both exciting and stimulating." That’s what entertaining should be.........exciting and stimulating. Bfir«flriS~13uHe tertaining is to be found in most book stores. Price to $8.96. Consider as a Christmas gift, either from you to a favorite your own “want** $52 billion of bonds are now in your hands — and that’s where the Treasury wants to keep them. For strictly financial reasons, and despite the high rate of inflation, there are ways in which you can benefit from purchases of savings bond. The first way SPACE FIELD basrtn Xvrith-savings^,Hbe-ite^ayiiig-~psyehological games; Zonta’s confidence in women’s ,«md with taxes; |with yourself, we all know ' potential in the space field has been Rewarded by the d i s t i nguished contributions made by the young women who have received the 88 Earhart grants. A bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent) in a science qualifying a candidate for graduate in some phase of tire aerospace sciences is the basic requirement for the fellowship, plus evidence of exceptional ability and commendable character. i Recipients- include studentsJ whose degrees were earned In' j North America, Europe, the Middle and Far , fa s t, Fellowships have been used in graduate schools in the U.S., Canada, Switzerland, United . West Germany, Japan. Instructors wishing to recommen writer Zonta International, 59 East Van Buren Street, Chicago, 111. 60605. To give two-crust pies an at» | tractive glaze, brush the top crust With lightly beatpn egg white before putting in the oVen j to bake. If you like an extra brown crust,.brush with milk. Bonds are invaluable in help- i(, IS harder to save, somehow,! BUY NOW wm 1 sale 20% OFF--------------- ON CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES CARPET .../.. . SAVE 30% FABRICS....... SAVE 10-30% WALLPAPER....... SAVE 10% ~DRSPERY RODS.... SAVE 10% (NO SECONDS) Afou can, for example, buy pay no income tax at all. If the bonds for your child’s future bonds had been in the parent’s education and never pay taxesiname, an income tax payment on the interest that accrues, j would have been due. This is how you do if! ■ — | ★ * < * Purchase a Series E bond inj Another easy way to save is any denomination and register itjby purchasing savings, stamps in the child’s name. Make the whenever you’re at the postjof-parent a beneficiary — but notifice They come ip denomina-a co-owner. In the following itions of 10 cents, 25 cents, 50 [year, file an income tax return|cents and $1 and $5, along with in the child’s name,"listing tne a free album lmwfiicb to mount interst as income. - . ' ______ -them. ______ _______•_____ \ Of course, there to no such Sokoloff, it takes around five or tang as a “youth vitamin.” j six months of vitamin C therapy However, vitamin C comes as before there are observable pear qualifying as a vitamin results. This vitamin i tcould. There to much evidence distributed in many foods that ascorbic acid is important However, the richest sources in delaying the aging process are the citrus fruits and their and that we require more of it juices. Other sources are many . a? we grow older. | fruits and vegetables, among I do not mean to indicate that^em, cabbage, tom a to e s, vitamin C can turn back the >•»«*, jears, ptoeiqpple and clock of age. We need all of the Many authorities feel essential food elements for ^t ^famin C supplements are vibrant health. However, this! vaiuaWe, especially in older yitamin seems to be years,v + ir it .send ft stamped, self-addressed * A few of these are puffy and loss of teeth, shrinking andi1*.*1*586« pEn?J? wrinkling, and bruising easily.. yitamln C has long been known! ®“vpa ff* •» Pdbtiac, Mich, to have a beneficial effect on the blood veslels. The wrinkling] /' • , H of the skin to due in part to the CnrL I* Mou/oci |hrlntaye irf «»r mnneettvaj rOHC IS /NgWgSr tissue. This progresses with . ^ . I e age. However there to evidence] 10 LOiOIOgf Of that this process can be slowed _ , .. i, *with an abundant intake of this: eating UtenSllS vitamin. ‘ Even more crucial, Director Qf the Southern Bio-fteaearch Institute of Lakeland, Florida, Boris Sokoloff MJ>., Ph.D., and issodates, have reported experimental evidence that . ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) to an ■nportant factor in m gardening of the arteries. * Dr. A. L. Tappel, biochemist It the University of California, to an article in the magazine ^Geriatrics,’’ said, “A nutrl- quently were made in lonally optimum amount of juncton with spoons, vitamin C would be important * * * any attempts to slow the ag- The use of forks tar meat fog process.’’ Yet studies have seems to have originated in nown that this vitamin to one Italy in the 16th century and to k those most often deficient in have spread through tire rest of list. THURSDAY MARK TWAIN, 7:30 p.m., multi-purpose room. P ' Ng| cussion on sex education. Re- NEW YORK (UPI) - Knives have been man’s eating tools since early times, but the fork to a comparative new comer, arriving annul the 18th century. it it -0 * Small forks were made to the late Middle Ages but they did not appear to have been used for eating meat, reports tfrs Complete. Encyclopedia Antiques. Foldtog forks fre- PTA toe average diet. | ★ X Why not up your vitamin if intake NOW? According to Dr. Eqrope in the course of the next 100 years. Four pronged forks taeh as we use today have been standard since about 1750. EMERSON, 7:30 p.m., multipurpose room. Vandalism. Iqjfe/ THE LARGE ROSE FAMILY ■The simple love you" flower—the rose— is just one in a family which in* eludes over 3,000 species, highly esteemed for its Iusquro* fruits such as* apples, pears, cherries, plums ana peaches. Only one in a hundred people would know that the rose family includes so many different species. The flowers,. which are extraordinarily rich pollen and honey, i perfect in form'with ns* nelly five sepals and as many petals*The family to mostly, composed of trees and shrubs, although the herb bearing members make up a large number of the family. PEARCE FLORAL CO. 659 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac, lOrhigau SALE! famous maker coat costumes 79,90 Rag. $130. Fall coats With coordinated wool knit dresses in new styles, colors from the nationally-advertised California maker you've made famous! Sizes 6 to 16. SALE! all the news in knits 12,99 to 39.99 Rag. $20-$65. One, two, and three* pc. styles In double knit polyester for all the lives you'll lead this fall. Fresh colors, great buys for 8 to 18/- 5 to 15. SALE! famous maker sportswear 7.97 Rag. $12. Priced so low you can scoop up an armful of wool blend pantsldrts and pants from favorite |r. makersl All in plaids color-mated to new sweaters. 5-15. SAVING IS EASY WITH A HADLEY'S MULTI-CHARGE THE PONTIAC MALL Shop Mon., Thun.. Fri., Sat. 'Til 9 P.M. THE PQjfTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 ;§■ ' *?-> if.-f'*' 'f |^|i|i|| * Hw#44P'.-',; ft &■» The commercial and inami-facturing divisions of the Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) ■ will kick off I their drives to-I morrow with luncheon I at the Elks I Temple, 114 Or-I chard Lake. —The toffi goal [ of the two divt I sions is $365,814 out of the gen-J eral campaign goal of $1.24 million. John Greenwood of St. Louis, ! Mo., Assistant regional manager I for the American National Jled Crpss in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.will address the volunteers. His speech, titled “Things Don’t Just Happen,” will .concentrate on the action of the Red Cross during the recent hurricanes. greenwood: Placement Test iiiuu of the commercial division,1 will act as master of ceremo-l nies at the luncheon, sponsored i by local businessmen. He will Jhs assisted by Lawrence Wiseman, chairman of the manufacturing division! Howard M. Nelson, chair- -This year’s general PAUF drive begins Oct, 4 and runs through Nov, 7, — for Peace Corps Set Saturday Pontiac area residents forested in Joining the Peace Corps can take the placement test at 1:80 p.m. Saturday at Room 1 of the Federal Building, located at Huron and Perry. The tfest requires no preparation and is noncompetitive. The exam measures general aptitude. Persons interested in taking | the test must first fill out an! application. Forms •vailabhnrt^the Pontiac Post Office. Navy Flies Wife to Injured Husband IONIA (AP) - The wife of a Ionia serviceman has bee flown to Germany where he is hospitalized in critical condition after an automobile crash at Gaeta, Italy, Sept. 7, the Navy says. 1 Lt. Cmdr. Richard Cushing of the Grand Rapids Naval Station said Mrs. Larry Lee Jerrils of Ionia was flown to her husband’s bedside in Weisbaden, Germany, at the request of hospital officials. CLIMB UP 4% BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Jerrils, a gunnersmate second class, was a passenger hi an auto which crashed Into a wall in the Italian Village, Cushing said hospital officials asked that relatives be brought to this hospital because of the seriousness of Jerrils’ injuries. TO HIGHER SAVINGS CAPITOL SAVINGS WAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1190 O LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338.7127 This is Osmun’s written guarantee. This is the mark of an Osmun'a tailor. To him it means a sleeve needa a halfcinch adjustment. To you it means that adjustment will be exactly Vi-inch. You wouldn't want it any other wajK Neither would we. And neither would the Osmun'a tailors. And to make sure everyone gets what he wants, we offer you and our tailors a choice lineup of America's famous brand names in clothing to begin with. (Names like 'Botany' 500, Eagle, and Fetrocell|) That means the original tailoring is the best you can buy. a p, So your clothing fits you the way your Clothing should fit you. That's the guarantee an Osmun'a tailor $ivea you. And he puts it in writing. i Stores for mefrand young men open evenings 'til 9 in the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and’Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Qur downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecards; or Michigan Bankards. Two Divisions Will Kick Off PAUF Campaign Tomorrow Sllffi -4 The Pontiac Area Unlt-—etHPund-€afe-A-Van eerv^ ice display at the Pontiac Mall this week affords area residents the opportunity to learn more about the 55 agencies supported by their donations. Free health tests are also of-' fered. Above, Elizabeth Martin, a nurse at Pontiac State Hospital, explains "the functionorthr Kidneys Dialosis Machine, part of Foundation Display. Below, Mrs. Trover Miller, volunteer chairman of the Care-A-Van display, checks a chart of the -Mall. The PAUF exhibit -• will continue through Saturday. Rain-Lack Effects “The lack of rain In recent weeks'has not had the adverse effects on agriculture that one might expect,” claims William Muller, director of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. “That doesn’t mean,“'he adds, ‘'that a rain about 10 days ago wouldn’t have been appreciated or proven beneficial.’’ .......-■ -... ____________________ _ ;____, In the next five days, however, the prediction calls for a quarter to a half-inch of precipitation. so much in the lack of total season, but in .the fact it from Sept. 1 to 15 in 1968 to 238,810,300 gallons in 1969 during the same period. In 1968 the peak day was Sept. 3 when 17,687,800 gallops, were pumped. On Sept. 4 of this year, 19,230,300 gallons were •used. " ; . / . a, / “very light” by the' United States Weather Bureau for this time of year. Winter oats may have a tendency to darken because of the lengthy exposure to sunlight.with* no relief, Muller said. . Corn, which is currently the' chief garden product, came late this year and consequently did not suffer from the .dry weather. ,_____ In addition, the farmers were prepared with such equipment as sprinklers,-tokeep crops ptoperly watered. Meanwhile, the Pontiac Water Department reports consumption was up 16 million gallons from 222,450,900 gallons ASSOCIATED TAX SCHOOL ENROLL NOW IN THIS HIGHLY REWARDING PROFESSION . WRITE NOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. Prepare for full or p< time petition*. __________________■_______ . .Write . 278 WEST WALTON BLVD. PONTIAC, 48055_____________ THE PONTIAC I'HKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER,17, 1969 Average Car Buyer Called Pawn, Shrewd in FTC Hearings . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Witnesses at a government hewing on car pricing have described the average car buyer as both a pawn in the hands of the dealer and a shrewd shopper who consistently outbargains the dealer. - The accounts of the buyer’s fate were-offeree! to the Federal Trade Commission yesterday in the first of its two days of hearings preparatory to deciding whether it .should regulate car price advertising. ' ........it• ★.....■* .......... .......... California Assistant Atty. Gen. Charles A. O’Brien offered this version of what happens to “Harry Carbuyer” when he arrives at the dealer: He is taken to the back lot to see the advertised bargaki which lured him there; is discouraged to-findhthe bargain unwashed and 'bereft of sbme equipment; spots a shiny new car on which the dealer quotes the “suggested retail price;’’ starts haggling on a price; and closes the deal satisfied he got a bargain, not sure how big a bargain, but pleased he got a $500 trade-in on a 1957 car worth $50. ‘DECEPTIVE PRETICKETING’ aft® O’Brien said there is “fictitious or deceptive preticketing in California and throughout the nation.” ' ‘ ’*■ / ★ * ★ / / But £>yman W. Slack, president of the National Automobile Dealers Association, told a different version. He said the FTC, if It satin his Portland, Ore., dealership for a day, could help* him, hot the buyer. “The customer is so much smarter and so much shrewder than the average dealer,” Slack said. The customer knows that bargaining is the way the game is played, he said. Slack added that in one day he s61d basically the same car to five different persons, for five different prices/ BASIC GUIDANCE The commission is concerned consumers are not so wise and should be given some basic guidance—perhaps just a notice that the price on the car is the maximum for which -the dealer will sell it. A /staff survey showed more than 95 per cent of all cars sell for less than the price 05 the window. General Motors, facing -a $750-million damage suit for. posting allegedly fictitious price lists on cars in California, refused to discuss “suggested retail prices’’ with the FTC. ★ * * Surveys reported to the FTC show that only 1.3 per cent of GM cars ami about 5 per cent of Ford Motor Co. cars actually at the list price which must be affixed by law to each car . Mack W. Worden,, General Motors vice president for marketing, who appeared at the hearings, declined to dia-.cuss list prices on the advice of counsel. WARNING TO FTC Commissioner James M. Nicholson warned the FTC a: decision on whether or not to issue a regulation governing" auto price ads “may be reached in a vacuum if General» Motors is unwilling to cooperate. We can’t time our proceed-* ings based on your private litigation.” Commissioner Philip Elman said if the surveys of the/ discrepancy in the suggested retail price and the actual; selling price for cars were true, “it would be a most flagrant violation of the FTC act.” John J. Nevin, Ford vice president for * marketing, -said if the government forced auto makers to post “suggested * list prices” approximating the average prices at which cars ; are sold, it would be both impractical and confusing. » MUProfs Pushfor Adams BAST LANSING (AP) - Nine Mfchigan State University pro-lessors are spearheading a petition drive to recommend that ading President Walter Adams be offered his post permanently, Jhe petition-being circulated among MSU faculty, asks a joint student-faculty committee to. redomrhend /Adams to the board of trustees. - The board last week asked the committee to make further recommendations for the post which Adams has been filling since John A. Hannah left the university tiris spring to become director of the U.S. Agency for International Development. ; Adams, an economics professor, said at the time of his appointment that he had no interest in keeping the job, “Administrating isn’t my bag,” he said. ‘NO FURTHER THOUGHT “I just haven’t given It any! further thought,” Adams said; Tuesday. “I’m concerned with! the pressure of the day-to-day activities to keep this show on the road and make sure that it's running smoothly.” Asked if he would accept the presidency if )t were offered by the board, Adams replied, take the position of the Supreme Court. I never answer hypothetic^ John P. Henderson, * -colleague of Adams In the economics department and one of the nine senior professors circulating the petition, said Tuesday relent controversy surrounding reported board consideration of former Gov. G. Mennen Willi-! ams led to the latest draft at-; tempt. Williams, strongly supported! by Democratic party and state j labor leaders, has been opposed by various student and faculty One faculty peition on Williams to withdraw | jlicly from consideration. Dale E. Hathaway, head of the selection committee, said Williams originally was considered not Included among the top recommendations to the board. Ml SIGNERS Henderson said the group hoped to gain 509 signers before; sending the petition to the selection committee. Hendersod said He had “never discussed” the move with Adams and had "no basis to know he’d be interested other than by his dedication." One teacher active in the petition drive said, “my own guess is there’s a 50-50 chance he’d take It If we cdp get at least 500 names.” T • * *1 * - jThe petition praises Adams fat “unexpected administrative skill, unusual insight and presence of mind,” and adds, “He has deservedly won the admiration and support of the students, a unique achievement In contemporary affairs.' Griffin Prized Post WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen, Robert P. Griffin of Michigan has been assigned to the Senate Judiciary Committee, heading oft a possible confrontation between GOP liberals and conservatives. Griffin asked the committee on, committee for the prized , pit after a talk with Sen. lOman Hruska of Nebraska, raking Republican on the] jifliciary panel and one of three-candidates for the poet, of SKita Republican leader. » * ★ * The recommendation bf.Grif- -fin yesterday to the judiciary committee and Sen. Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming to the finance committee — vacancies->* Seated by the death pf Sen.] Everett M. Dirksen have to bi formally ratified by the GOP conference Sept. 24. —called public] The elegantly spirited1970Cadillac The brilliant new 1970 Cadillac is styled to reflect both the quality and the mood of life in the aplrfledseventtes. Its striking new beauty,suggests thetempoof poopleotvthemova.Richly_ tailored appointments and refinements welcome you to a new era of Cadillac taste and elegance. Sparkling performance invites you to experience an entirely new dimension of rflotoring pleasure. All told, jt sets new standards of excellence for a great decade. In all eleven Cadillac models for 1970, you'll discover new ideas attuned to the spirited seventies. You may! fhnoiw a new radio lystam that will seek out your favorite AM, FM or stereo-only station. The aerial Is neatly concealed in the windshield, out of sight and out of the way. This year, Cadillac engineers have again made sure that the Cadillac ride continues to be the smoothest, the quietest, the most enjoyable in motoring history. The new^spidted 8.2 litre Eldorado The Spirit of the Seventies is nowhere more evident than in the handsome 1970 Eldorado. Behind its smartly recessed grille Is a new V-8 engine with a displacement of 8.2 litres (500 cubic inches), the largest V»8 ever offered in a production passenger car, Created specifically and exclusjvely for the front-wheel-drive Fleetwood Eldorado, this new power plant harbors an ample reserve to operafe the power assists one usually associates .with a luxury car, while yielding a new.kind of performance that will set the pace for personal cars for many years to come. The instant you feel the new 8.2 litre V-8 in action and experience all the luxuries that mark it unmistakably as a Cadillac, you'll know that the Fleetwood Eldorado is, more than ever, the world's finest personal car. The moment you drive it, you'll know that Cadillac has left the sixties far behind! See the spirited new 1970 Cadillacs kt your authorized dealer's—they herald a decade of motoring excitementl ESP iiiltffcg TftE PONTIAC jPRESS,; B—8 now ^ everything / at least / 97 CHAIRS reg. $99 to s214 .... NOW 18 LOVE SEATS reg. *151 to *470 .... NOW 48 SOFAS reg. *239 to *696 .... NOW Prison Tackles Racial Violence THIS ANNUAL EVENT IS SO IMPORTANT, IT HAS TAKEN MONTHS OF PftEPAR SAN QUENTIN, Call!. (AP) — Stem security is being coupled^ with a “soft approach"— use of a 32-man Inmate Council —as racial violence control And dally he listens privately to bundles with gripes, although some guards term these "snivel The council members, in addi- measures inside San Queptinltion to their, attempts at keeping racial bitterness udder control, Since April, three prisoners- handle all kinds of complaints two flegro, one white—have from inmates—from canteen been slain by fellow cortvibts in racial outbursts at the big yellow fortress ^ miles north of San Francisco. A fourth convict, a Negro, also^was slain. Offi-cials Said his death had no racial overtones but through a misunderstanding it triggered the subsequent violence. prices to “short time.” COUNCIL ELIGIBILITY Men are eligible for the council through election? by inmates if they have “six months dean" —a spotless record of behavior for that period before elections. San Quentin’s current prob-' lerfis apparently started April 22, Other convicts have been! during a prison movie. Guards wounded heard scuffling, saw shadows of Warden Louis S. Nelson Inmates wrestling in the dark. blamesTthe violence on hatreds When the lights were switched “brought in from the streets by they found Jeff Cooper, a militant blacks andwhites.’’ j Negro doing time onanarcotics Nfelson, “Big Red” to the j vialatum, dying-fcom a knife a ino inmates of "Q,” pinpoints wound. about 100 prisoners—both black and white—as pfbven militants. For them, he has decreed Section, B ‘'the jail within a jail." They live in steel-girt solitary. MOVEMENT-CURBED. “There was nothing racial about the attack,” says Associa-ate Warden James W. Park. “There had been an illicit transaction in 'which Cooper ended up owing somebody mon- Nelson also has ordered that ^ ®ut “ 8°*, 0Ut .“TLfol no inmate-may move in open gg* ‘hat-it was a racial areas inside the prison without, U1®' a pass. Formerly, men not as-1 MAN STABBED signed to a duty could wander j Three days later, four whites] as they pleased inside certain j were assaulted by two blacks in areas. Extra guards now patrol the education building. One man points where convicts mix-such as dining rooms. And for the first time ii years. a general shakedown of inmates was held. For three days, prison factories were shut down and convicts kept in cells. was stnl^ed. but^obodjrwas killed. Then, on April 28, while some 80 men milled about in the big lower exercise yard, Park recalled, “white extremists, neo-Nazis, some Hell’s Angels” bent Guards found abbut 50 deadly 0n retaliation, lashed out with weapons, mostly knives. homemade knives. Negroes The Inmate Council, or “cool Floyd Neal and Calvin Bonner it squad," as it is called, is de- lay dead. . signed to help spot, and stop GraduaIlyi prison routine trouble. edged back toward normal. But “This is a touchy situation,” jon june n, about 10 Negroes resays council member Robert taliated simultaneously in dif-Willis, 35, a^Negro convicted of ferent areas during an evening murder in' Los Angeles. “For -the present you might say the waters are calm. We form what we cgll ‘climate control’ and whenever we hear of a rumor, we track it down to its source, and when we find out there was nothing to it, ,we relay this information to the prison population. RACIAL BREAKDOWN__________________ meal, Park said. Seven white men were -stabbed, 'including convicted murderer Robert J, Adams, who died. ————4 Parks says society’s ills—racial prejudices, the white and black backlashes, violence— magnify inside prison walls. Warden Nelson agrees with Park’s assessment, but goes a “There * are Inmates, black j step further. He says the judi-and white, who want to see thisciary, which increasingly is institution in a state of chaos,] handing probation instead of for what reason I don’t know." iprison sentences to first-time of-The racial breakdown is 50 fenders, has filled San Quentin per cent white, 32. per cent with the Very dregs of the black, 16 per cent of Mexican extraction, and the rest of other races. Nelson meets with an "execu-l five jouncil” of the “cool it derworld. “Before the increased use of probation we used to get a more pliant type of prisoner, warden said.'“We used to get squad” at least once a month. I first-time offenders. No more.’ gU Current Books it BLACK MISERY by Langston Hughes. (Paul S. Ericksson, 12.50) A publisher’s note in white print on black paper at "the front of the book alerts the reader that ftegro Poet dedicated to actress Elizabeth Taylor. The rest of the book was derived by an editor from extensive conversations with the singer. Tiny Tim says the lines actually are abbreviated Langston Hughes completed the! biographical chapters whose captions for this tiny gift- meaning the average reader packaged negative version of will never know. Charles Schultz’ “Happiness Is For example, a page entitled ...” just before his death in * ‘Memories, Oh What 1967. Memories," includes pictures of; And the captions sharply (Rudy Vallee, Rudolph Valen- define just What “Misery ..." for a, black boy not fortunate enough to be born In the white world of Snoopy and Charlie Brown. Hughes wrote: “Misery is when you first realize so many things bad have black in them, like black cats, black arts, blackball." tiho, Tuesday Weld, a trophy and a note about Miss Corky’ cookie, Aug. 6,1967. Dee Wedemyer (AP) THE MENDELOV CON-PIRACY by Martin Caidin (Meredith Press. $5.95) In the first part of Caidin’ novel a journalist named Cliff “Misery is when you start to. Brady is doing his best to get help an old white lady across the “real” story behind the the street and she thinks you’re reports of Unidentified Flying ■ trying to snatch her purse.” ' Objects. The illustrations by Arouni That gives the author an op-are disappointing, merely of-jportunity to conduct a long fering sentimental drawings full dialogue between Brady and an Air Force expert on UFO’s, covering all the explanations for various aerial phenomena. * * w . From there on the novel turns into something like science fiction. It wouldn’t be fair to give away the whole plot, but It does Involve a mysterious organization guided by a superintellect of sadfaced children and feathery lines. Throughout this pertinent and perceptive book, the negative theme Is emphasized with white print on black paper. Amei Wallach (UPI) BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS by Tiny Tim. (Doubleday & Co., $2.95) The hook-nose, falsetto-voice] named Vadim Mendelov, and singer with shoulder-length conspiracy to “save the world’ ringlets has entered the literary from blowing itself up with world with Satiny book that’s nuclear weapons, selling big. . * ,★ He didn’t write the book, just The novel ends with a jarring one page. And, he says, the climax that even for science •vapage. reader probably won't fiction is a bit strange. No Understand much of its jdoubt It would make quite a 'Tbs one page in the book Ttay/movie. says be wrote contains a poem Miles A. Smith (AP) Get set for excitementl Get set for the upholstery savings^ event of the year I Thomas Furniture has bought-out the entire sample collection from onb of America's finest quality crafted upholstery. Every item is a 'top-of-the-line' showroom sample piece, advertised nationally for many dollars morel For three days only, these cream-of-the-crop sofas, dhairs and love seats can be yours for a fraction of their intended worth I Be at either Thomas Fumi-ture store early tomorrow while selections ore at their peak! CONVENIENT ■ CREDIT FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SHOP EARLY FOR THOMAS FURNITURE’S ‘BUY-OUT OF A Sr MMML SHIWRI WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1% 1969 B—9 fflON! BOTH PONTIAC and DRAYTOK STORES WILL BE OPEN THURS. and FAMOUS UPHOLSTERY MAKER’S SHOWROOM SAMPLE COLLECTION! UNSAMPLE SAIf MOST POPULAR WANTED STYLES! • Mediterranean • Contemporary • Early American • Traditional • Modern CHOOSE FROM LAVISH DECORATOR FABRICS! • Quilts • Prints • Solids • Textures <0 Stripes • Damasks • Matelasses • Tweeds • Velvets Story of Oppression Is Familiar to U.S. By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director ' , National Urban League „ The story is a familiar one to Americans, the kind of tale _ we’ve become used to in recent years. An oppressed minority is denied decent housing, jobs and equal protection of the laws. It complains of police brutality anil bitter discrimination. There are demonstrations and protests. An incident occurs. Rioting starts. Bands of young toughs invade the minority community, beating people at random. The minority group fights back. Blood flows. The riots spread from the largest city to smaller ones. Houses bum to the ground, barricades are erected, special police squads shoot up minority neighborhoods. Finally, troops are flown in to restore order. After a few days, the smoke of battle lifts and the toll is taken. Eight people are deni, 800 [injured. / ■ ----Representatives of the majority eommiintty are appalled at what happened. They promise some reforms,, but: basically they admit they’re just trying to reduce tensions. “We can’t do in three days, what we tailed to do in 300 years,” one leader says. MINORITY IS FEARFUL ” The minority is watchful, fearful. They distrust the majority that has oppressed them. They don’t want to take down tile barricades that give them a little protection. They await the next blows, preparing to , defend themselves while counting their dead and injured. A'country is torn apart by communal warfare. The whole world watches, shaking its head in disbelief, wondering why it all happened, why the two groups can’t see that it’s in their own interests to come together and remove foe social and economic barriers that led to death and destruction. ★ * * Yes, IFsalamHlar story to Americans, but it’s not about America. It’s about Northern Ireland. The civil rights conflict wasn't between whites and blacks^ tnit between Protestants and the Catholic minority! It wasn’t black leadership that demanded complete equality; it was Irish Catholic leadership demanding foil rights for Catholics in Northern Ireland. A familiar story, but one that took place far from Detroit or Newark. So many of the elements involved are similar that it is impossible for an American to view the situation without drawing parallels with his own country. Black people Immediately Identified with the oppressed Catholic minority. They saw people — white people for a change — being discriminated against and brutalized. They know what it is like, and their sympathies went out to the oppressed. At ■* ' # But many white Americans were able to look at the Irish situation and understand the legitimate grievances of the Catholic minority. * Fast forward level indicator • Extension speaker, auxiliary jack Pop up carrying handle Uses 4 "C" batteries COMPARE AT 29.95 22 88 OK ; h m i i m 11 h i i i)! 11! i i Lt i 11 f i f i f f i O 111 h i f Tmrmm^itSiiYTyf B—ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Shop by phone ior these j exciting savings A your hahty' A/* Hudson9s Charge! SALE... our two most popular broadloom textures now at savings! fun to liv• with SHAG in 7 fashion colors This is the one everyone's talking about...now at exceptional saving's! Continuous-filament nylon pile for long wear and easy maintenance. Green pepper, burnished gold, tawny gold Spanish gold, peacock, white grape and bronze olive. KITCHEN carpot with hMonsity foam backing No extra padding to buy...this super-value has hi-density foam backing already attached. Dense and tightly-packed nylon tweed for many years of outstanding beauty. Decorator shades of rust, avocado, spice green, red, gold, and blue-green. SALE.*.'Royal Family' . 'Cannon' bath towols White, red, pink, aqua, gold, blue, green and orange. Cotton terry. 25x48-in. «i 11 16x28 hand towel..; 1.07 I 12x12 cloth..........44c I “T-’V SALE •.. 'Rhapsody' bath towols from 'Cannon' Beautiful 'Rhapsody* print pink, blue or gold on cotton terry. 24x46-in. 16x28 hand towel ..1.07 i2x!2 cloth.........44c r SALE.Jual purpose bedspread-blankets IRREGULARS! From a well-known maker. ^ Very tiny misweaves. Acrylic-acetate-rayon •solid; antique gold, aqua, bittersweet, ver-dian green. Acrylic-rayon stripe; atraw-gold, bittersweet-yellow, blue-aqua, olive turquoise, green-chartreuse. Incomplete color range. . Floorcov*rings, linen*, Bidding—Hudson'* Budget Store—Pontiac Mail and all branch** Hudson'* Budget Store Hudson’s Budget Store Shop till 9 PM 1ft on day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Pontiac nail, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road •liM . ; ;v i i ■■ • am ■ * • , • . i . B—12 THE PONT!ACTRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, Plymouth Freshens U Belvedere, Chrysler-Plymouth m Division’s entry in the in- |pj termediate field, is freshened' up for 1970 by new engines, new exteriors told interiors and an.. Improved option list. Road Runner and GTX have a “ new. power-bulge hood and all models bave new grilles, hampers with styled . wraparound bumper guards and _ grille, 'and restyled hood and ~ fenders. + it ★ Area dealers are: . Hahn. Chrysler-Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Clarkston; Colonial Chrysler, Milford; Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oakland, Pon-HVetBirminghamChrysler-Plymouth, *W. Maple, Troy; M i 1 o s c h Chrysler-Plymouth, Lake Orion; and Town & Country, 1001N. Main, Rochester. RUB STRIP Rear-end styling-features new taillights and bumper with new - trim styling between the lights to differentiate the models. Optional vinyl-filled rub strip in five different colors is available on four-door sedans and PP •' ' # PREMIUM PERFORMER -top-of-the line intermediate-size car for 1970 is the GTX, with • V 1 - - Plymouth’s features all around. The ^interior is high-performance lighted by a wood-grain instrument panel and new styling" a rally cluster High-back bucket seats with integral head restraints are; standard in Sport Satellite two-door Hardtop and. GTX.j Airfoam front seats are stan-dardonallmodels. -POTENT ENGINE A new, higher output version of the potent 440-cubic-inch engine is available as a regular Hardtops and coupes have option on the Road Runner andj simulated air scoops on the rear GTX. quarter panels. The GTX' has an exclusive! The top engine option is. a 436-performance tape-stripe treat- cubic-inch hemi, updated with ment and shares an optional I new -hydraulic tappets for its hood point treatment with the high rpm valve train making it RoadRunner. | quieter. iloInLUS for a true Bourbon a Sequoias Fall to Winter j Ten High By National Geographic Society _ WASHINGTON Death" moving heavy-handed among California's ageless Big Trees. More giant sequoias have crashed to the ground this spring and summer than anyone .'can eveif remember falling in single year. In one area of Sequoia National Park, 10 toppling frees* forced the closing of a campground, and a falling limb killed a picnicker. ★ it In Yosemite National Park, the Wawona Tunnel Tree, a 2,000-year-old celebrity of the sequoias, lies prostrate on the forest floor. the toll is blamed on the record winter snows that have made the ground two-to-three times wetter than usual, loosening the roots. DETHRONED MONARCH Even dethrohed by gravity, a monarch like the Tunnel Tree of Yosemite’s Mariposa Grove is| still a majestic sight.——-H~ As Yoseinllc’s Supt. Lawreneef-Hadley puts it, “A tree on the! ground looks a lot bigger than11 one standing up.” The Tunnel Tree towered 234 feet and measured nearly. 87 feet around the base. With straightforward simplicity, the stands of Sequoia gigantea have been known since the days of the earliest explorers merely as the Big Trees. i Charges Dropped HIGHLAND PARK (AP) Four larceny charges against a Highland Park policeman have been dismissed on grounds of • lack of evidence. The charges were filed by a grand jury last December against patrolman William Solomon, 25, who earlier was tried and acquitted of two other larceny charges. . Come over to the tastfe of Ten High, a true Bourbon of Hiram Walker character and i quality. Sip it slow and < easy. You’ll be doubly glad you joined us— when you remember Teh High's welcome price! 66 proof * Hiram Walker & Sons Inc , Peoria. Il|. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COSTPONTIAc| PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. i——niMi iihi—i —in- m. • uTT tP- . "» with Bath Carpeting and Items now on Sale Let Sean waU-Unwall Vision pile carpet, a blend of 50% nylon, 50% Avisco* rayon, warm yoor bathroom. The soft, strong nylon fibers and cuahiony foam backing adds softness. This carpeting is anil* able in lively colon to fit any bath also. Bath ruga and accessories! Reg. 2.29 lid cover..........1.79 Reg. 4.98 2-pc. tank cover..... 2,17 Reg.. 3.59 21x24” contour rug... 2.67 Reg. 3,59 21x3 6-in. rng............2.97 Reg. 4.98 24x42-ln. rug.............3.97 Reg. 4.59 24x3440. fringed rug.. 1.67 Reg. 6.59 27x-18-in. fringed rug . .i. 5.97 Wall-to-wall carpeting! Reg. 17.98 5x6-ft. carpet......14.99 Reg. 24.98 SxS-ft. carpet......19.lt • Reg. 31.98 5xl0-fL carpet..... 27,11 Reg. 33.98 6x9-ft. carpet.......29.99 U»e Sean Revolving Charge (Sears] Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 ON S^L* WEDNESDAY SEPT. 17 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 20 YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES We reserve the right to limit quantities Beautiful- CALICO PRINTS Ideal for your Fall dresses;biouses. All washable 100% cotton in36-in,widths. In bright Calico prints. 38 OUR REO. 64< YD. Bleached - Unbleached 72" Wide Wool & MUSLIN You can think of unlimited household usesl 100% cotton muslin; washable. Fine quality 80 x 80 thread count. SAVE! 28 RAYON FELT Extra fine quality felt— for shirts, vests, even Christmas decorations. 50% wool 50% rayon po at a savings price. 2 28 YD. OUR^RIO. 2.51 I? MS ||mf 'm Celanese® Acetate TAFFETA Versatile fabric in a rainbow a fashion colors. Ideal for party dresses, slips, linings. Hand washable; non-slip finish, 58 OUR RIO. 6S( 72” Wide NYLON NET Make whatever you wish from our selection.of nylon net. Choose fronv a large selection of “decorative colors. 201 100% Cotton 100% Cotton QUILTED CALICO MATCHING CALICO Get the new 'Gypsy* look with this selection of prints. 45-in. wide; cotton facing, backing. Great for vests, pants. 158 ■ YD. Coordinating with the quilted Calicq prints. For dresses, skirts, blouses. What a beautiful way to finish an outfit, OUR REO. 1.97 78 OUR RIO. 97« Never Press Polyester PLAIDS & PRINTS DOUBLE KNITS In a wide variety of bold, beautiful plaids and prints. 50% Fortrel ® polyester-50% cotton; great for sportswear, casual dresses; 36" wide., 78 Glamorous, texturized yam that retains its shape; 100% polyester. No-iron, machine washable. rYD. fashion shades; 54" wide. OUR RIO* 97< 447 ■ YD. \ OUR RIO* S*97 j Bright Pattern COTTON PRINTS CUTTING BOARD 99 The latest in fashionable colors and patterns. Washable cotton in 36-in., widths. Brirjg light hearted color , to your wardrobe and savel P- Professional cutting board no home seamstress should be withoutl Folds for easy storage. A great gift idea for someone special. 2 EA. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, i960 Pigeons, Coyotes 'Making Monkeys of Man Nevertheless, says the National Geographic, pigeons “are making monkeys of man," and file coyote |s outwitting him, Ido. For the coyote it has been a near thfaig. For some reason man decided long ago that the coyote was a varmint and would have to go. He offered bounties jo coyote killers. But after “more than a century of slaughter," t h e Geographic reported, coyotes are still around. miscast as a villain, according to the News Bulletin. One naturalist was quirted as saying that If it weren't for so-called varmints, “America would wade in a sea of rabbits," not to mention mice, rats, gopliers and otiter rodents. How have the coyotes managed to keep alive? Partly because “They have widened their horizons." They originally existed only in the western plains and deserts. Now they roam Alaska and have invaded 13 eastern states from Maine to Florida. ROtfvAN any hero immortalized in bronze. And so cities have been trying to get them to move on. iAjred to country Paris * particularly has attempted to keep its buildings and statues clean by luring pigeons to the country. People with nets snared hundreds of thousands of the birds, fed them drugged grain, trucked them far afield, and turned them Pigeons hrfve won out, apparently because a capacity for not taking man’s offensives seriously. By building cities man gave pigeons just what they wanted —• parks and sidewalks for scavenging purposes and ledges and cornices and statuary for roosts and nests. What pigeons do to statues! shouldn’t happen, of course, to! * Auu jyuui L-uytne aim pigeon, according to the National Speographic Society’s News Sulletin, thus far have managed i defeat all efforts of their 3nemy to do them in. School Aide Dies DETROIT (AP) ha Funeral services will be held Thursday for Dr. Paul Rankin, former first assistant superintendent of the Detroit public schools. Rankin died Sunday of cancer at the « It would be 'an exaggerati to say the, pigeon and the coyc Actually, the A man-sized recliner, deeply tufted and plumped with shredded foam. Latex seat cushion and padded footrest are even tufted. Brass-finish ball casters in front. Durable vinyl cover cleans easily with just a damp cloth. 129“ Aak About Sears Convenient Credit Plans B—44 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, Translucent white shades that softly filter die sunlight, keep out glare. 36"x6’, with roller. This sale only! 4 Days Only—Reg. 1,86, Large Hair Roller Carry Case Attractive moire design on styrene plastic. Avocado^ blue, gold or pink. 12V6x7x6V£. Buy now and save! Our Reg. 571 Yd. Decorative Bark Cloth Reg. 99t, 4-Oz* Virgin Wool Poll Skeins 2 76< ffr 2 NOT AT DOWNTOWN STOM * Our Reg. 2.96 Sew-cottiog Board/K)x72" 33 NOT AT DOWNTOWN STOM Sturdy cotton for slip* covers and draperies. 36" Vide, in I0-to-20* yard lengths A days! , Wool wonted, ideal for sweaters ana afghans. AH colors. 4 days only! 1.27Sayello*Acrylic, 86# • Dm PoMSradimerk Heavy paperboard with bias cutting lines ' and markings to line pattern up accurately. Our Reg. 4.66 H'ViriHa, Hassocks *66 __each Tops are padded with urethane foam or foam /cotton. Vinyl covers. Rag.6.99>20*Dto.,546 4 Days Only--Our Reg. 2.86-2.96 Famous-Name Games Etch A Sketch®, 9^ 2 44 sf| Spirograph7 KerPlunk™ or Bat-. ding Tops™. Save! Reg. 3.96 Battleship™ Gama.. .V.. » . 2.93 Rig. 3.86 Monopoly™ Gama.........3A3 4 Days Only_________. Like Iff Charge Itl These Decorate With Exotic Dash) Woven Willow Basketware 4 Days Only—Our Rug. 2.88 Gal. Latex Interior Paint 4 Days Only—Our Rug. 79# Lb.1 Chocolate Bridge Mix 2 77 Flows on smoothly with brush or roller. Dries quickly. No Irritating odor. Tools clean with water. Savel m U Gal. Delicious candies, nuts and raisins, all coated with a chocolate glaze that won’t melt on fingers. Save! *oq.m. 58 i lb.* Handcrafted Imports NOt AT DOWNTOWN lacquered willow utility baskets, regular and storage stools, three-tier shelved, laundry boskets, hampers. Specially priced for this sale/ J yijiiiii iij Igi PONTIAC MAU •KN MON. - SAT. SilO to SlSO ] SUN. 12 to • DOWNTOWN POMTIAC 1 TEL-HURON CENTER . 1 DRAYTON PLAINS I ROCHESTER PLAZA 1 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MULE i m I onm MON.-Fni.stsew e 1 'T'SiUtSl*'* I OPEN MON.- SAT. StM to • ' | sun. 12-s 1 OPEN MON.'* SAT, MH I SUNJ2-S I OPEN MON.-SAT. Sill-S I SUN. 12*1 5 | | OPEN MON. - SAT. Ii20* 1 i fl SUN. 11 *S , ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Wed.-Thurs b Fri.-Sat. REMINGTON" PORTABLE Portable typewriter with 5-yoar warranty, snap-off top cover, carrying case with operating instructions and Remington touch - typing course book. LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! 5.00 Value LADIES’ VINYL JACKETS CREW SOCKS Save-! Our Reg, 1.97 4 Days Only — Reg. 2 pairs for 76c DURABLE WHITE MUSLIN BED SHEETS LADIES’ SEAMLESS MESH NYLON 'Ladies' soft vinyl jackets with rayon lining and covered buttons. Sizes 10-18. Save. Knit of orion acrylic in white, pastels, dark •hades. Sizes 8-11. Our Reg, 97c BOVS', GIRLS’ DENIM BOXER Durable, ' long-waaring 128-ct. Whit* cotton muslin shoots in flat or flttod stylos for doublo size bods. Save! Long-wearing, run-resistant sheer seamiest mesh nylon for just 24c a pairl In suntone, mi stone or cinnamon. Size 9-11. BUY NOW AND SAVE! 4 pay* Only — Our Reg. 1.34 All-around elastic top denim boxer longies for boys or girls with double, stitchings, .pockets. 3-6x. Gold, Blue and Red. Our Reg. 13.88 COLOMAL STYLE Flower trim double globe. Glass chimney. Night light in base. Base is cast antiqued brass. pants in one. 4 Day* Only — Our 8.44 QUILTED ACHATE BEDSPREADS BONELESS HAM ub.can mr This Is the easiest and quickest form of rug making. No frame neikled. Complete kit includes painted design on imported rug canvas. All yam needed to complete design, background and fringe, tapestry needle and easy to follow instructions. to serve for dessert Or a snack. Vapilla, chocolate or rainbow assortment. On solo pro-pack-agod or by-tho-pound. Stock* COOKED lAlted acetate bedspread with rounded pliers. Quilted te the floor. In gold, locking pink, royal Ortwin size 78x106" Ready to eat as is or may be heated. V VI JLmBhm Introducing the totally new Cutlase Supreme from (Mdemobile. The 1970Escape Machine b you cruising around town in ILaI #1 aI lUAVO aIaHOHAH kbeauty.Proud?-you’dbetter »§§ UlCflK UUllW1BIQHlfllvO ieve it. This trim new personal Supreme lets you move up to JML— ■■■ n ■■■mm __ ?»n.sri«aits‘he in a trim new size- 16 THE PONTI AC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Hybrid Wheat Seed Not Practical Yet LINCOLN, N«b. (tJPI) For j research ‘ agronomist stationed seven years a U.S. Department, of Agriculture researcher has held the : “key” to a more nutritious hybrid wheat — but he is still working on making it practical for the farmer. In 1982, Dr. V. A. Johnson, a at the University of Nebraska, estimated It would be >1975 before/hybrid wheat seed is available commercially t'o farmers. ★ * ★— Today, he fa still sticking to that date, despite slow ipce the last major breakthrough. Drug Plan ToldJ Offered d UAW Was Initiator The “key" was the discovery, in 1962, of a gene that would restore fertility to male-sterile wheat. The development proved that hybrid wheat was biologically feasible. wheat plants which are male-sterile, or unable to” fertilize themselves.' The next step for seedsmen is to cross the male-sterile plants with others which would fertility for a farm crop. Lack of fertility would mean no kernels on the wheat. ★ ★ ' 1r ‘Field tests show 'it is not sufficiently stable over a range of environments so we can rely on it,” he said. RESTORER COMBINATION Johnson said the gene found in 1962 was “a necessary com- DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Blue Shield announced yesterday it will begin offering a prescription drug prepayment program Qcl.1 tP various groups already subscribing To its medical-surgical bill-paying Insurance. The new drug program will not be offered individual ,subscribers: ★ ★ h First groups to be covered will be those of United Auto Workers, who won the inclusion of drug-MU payments in new three-year contracts negotiated in 1967. That contract feature becomes effective1 Oct. 3l and binds the auto makers or their insurance agencies to> pay all but |2 of the cost of any; prescription.. s YEAILOF PLANNING I LEEDING Johnson explained that* the first step in development of hybrid wheat is the growing of Wheat that would be useful j increasingiy better yields, may date we haven’t come up with the specific restorer pom-bination, or hybrid combination, to give us the sort of hybrid commercially. “There may be re.Morer combinations better titan what we have been testing,” he said, “hut whether they are good enough has to await extensive evaluation." While the search for the right key has been going on the agronomist said, progress has been made toward improving ^existing varieties or regular wheat. “Each year, varieties are becoming more more productive and farmers are constantly doing a better )ob-ef producing w h e a t, Johnson said. COMPETITION PROBLEM * The improved varieties, with competition problem when »hybrid wheat seed becomes commarcially available. 'When it is offered, it’s going to cost the grower more than regular wheat — that’s established,” he jsaid. “What isn’t known is how much more it will cost. h Johnson pointed to the current low market pride of wheat and noted, “When it is thist depressed, then anything that adds to the farmer’s cost is* a serious consideration." Sooner or later, Johnson t hybrid wlfeat , will be < mercially available. “But it’s likely to be later.” APQLLO FLAGS FOR CONGRESS - receives a flag from Michael Collins while Apollo 11 astronauts present flags from their House Speaker John McCormack shakes Tnoon ^mission to leaders of IMgrdn yaKer hands with Neil Armstrong after receiving day at a joint session honoring their flight, a’ flag from Edwin Aldrin Jr. (to Armstrong’s Vice President Spiro Agnew (leftbackground) right), companies also have signed for similar drug-payment coverageJ under its plan, and that the! prepayment benefit was put Into effect for a few groups ini outstate areas last July 1, after more than a year of planning, j Blue Shield said the cost would vary from group to group and would depend upon whether the subscriber were single, a couple or a family. . * ■ * ★ . It estimated the average cast per worker of coverage to the auto makers would be ahout $1.75 monthly. Blue Shield said subscribers will have free choice o f pharmacists, but that patients pat ronizing nonparticipating pharmacists will be reimbursed i for only 75 per cent of their bills. M PCT. EXPECTED “We expect about 90 per cent whf the state’s pharmacies to sign participating agreements with us by the end of the year,” said John C. McCabe, Blue Shield president, “but a patient ijnay have his prescription filled at any pharmacy." All “legends” drugs (those which federal regulations bar from sale without a' doctor’s prescription) ore covered, except contraceptives. The plan Includes insulin. ★ h * No limitation on the drug amounts exists otter than not more than a 34-day suDpIy'of any prescription may be bought at any one, time. Prescriptions are refiUable at a physician’* discretion, r ★ * ★ Blue Shield said It is offering a variety of drug-payment P*sn*i one of which would bind the subscriber to pay no more than the first 25 cents of the cost of a prescription. JUST PRESENT CARD But it said it would not write any writhe^larger than 6? deductible. All a subscriber has to do at a participating pharmacy if present his Blue Shield card Participating pharmacies will be given decals through which they may be Ideintifled. If the subscriber is required to pay anything he will pay it at the time his prescription * delivered, and those patronizing n o nparticipating pharmacies wilt pay the entire bill* obtain a . receipt and forward it to Blue Day in. Day out. Yorty to Speak in Hillsdale Series HILLSDALE (AP) <+ Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angelis Will speak at Hillsdale College Thursday on the subject of “The Partyman vS. the Independent Thinker.” ■■. v $ ,' He will appear on the college’s “Adventures In Ideas” series which has booked Negro legislator Julian Bond for Oct. author William Buckley for Oct. SI, jet-set writer George Pump-ton for Nov. 20, Stewart Udell, Mftfcr twetary of Interior, h 10, and Baroness Au-rapp for AprflJC' Imagine you cruising around town in this-sleek beauty. Proud?-you’d better believe it. This trijn new persons! size Supreme lets you move up to Olds elegance without leaving the low-price field. But then, that’s your secret—a secret luxuriously hidden under that formal new roof and elegant lines. And there’s Rocket . V-8 action that won’t quit-thanks to another Oldsmobile exclusive: unique Positive Valve Rotators. Cutlass Supreme-one of 29 Olds Escape Machines inviting you to make your escape. Oldsmobile: •scapo from the ordinary. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 17, 1JW59 C~1 Missed Ghetto Youth, Report Says City's Summer Rec Program Hit The city’s summer-recreation program was not effective in the poorer sections of the city, according to a report submitted to the City Commission last night., / Power Firm's WASHINGTON TliPtt Submitting the report fas Arthur Dunlap, southwest unit supervisor for the Oakland County Commission Economic Opportunity. He reported on the Urban Outreach Program of the YMCA held this summer. With him was an aide in the program, David Barker, who said, “There is a gap in youth, in the ghetto area.” fei; A A A TSaker said 1,000 youngsters had been'contacted during the When an electric bill goes unpaid for more than 90 days, the Virginia Electric Power Co. shuts off the service — even if the servTce7 is an~~Btrcraft navigation aid. Kenneth Lyons, president ol the National ""Assentation of Government Employers, which represents air traffic controllers, reported Tue' * FAA failed to pay an bill. tional aid (LDA) a Washington’s National Airpoi for four hours Monday. The~ LDA, is a landin navigation aid and is jk at National Monday. In other business the commission: Approved $23,350 lor replacement of sanitary sewers id Menominee from Chippewa to Iroquois and in Iroquois from Menominee to Algonquin. The project will be in conjunction with the construction o f H______________________________Brewer Drain through fee .personnel to ha assigned to neighborhood. The construction summer in the program to provide recreation. In his opinion the extensive efforts of the city parks ^and recreation department during the summer did not reach a significant number of children in the more blighted areas of the city. Dunlap termed this a lack of communication and urged more public information roles, such as that held by Police Sgt. Frederick Wlrth, community relations officer. station on the southwest corner of Perry and Glenwood. The proposal is opposed by District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson on the basis of traf: fic hazards. Hearing is Oct. 7 on rezoning and Oct. 21 on a street vacating. • Received Planning Commission " recommendation to vacate portions of two unused ffrmfound' the sewer hne* ^et3 to hd jacSr-jffoperty,, a . . ... . , nwnorc nnn sot niinlir* hoannoa — broken while installing the storm drain. • Set two public hearings for Youthpower Summer Earns $3( » Youthpower Inc. concluded Its ! summer project of providing jobs for teen-agers after putting ’ $39,300 into the pockets of youth r in the Pontlad area, t There were 479 full and part-t time posiUons filled by the youngsters and, the average [ teen earned $123 for the sum-b mer, according to A. E. Little, i president of Manpower Inc,, an 1 employment agency. The firm acts as coordinator of the pro- ?f300 for TeerhAgers gram in 25 cities in the U.S. Of the total, 16 won full-time With the cooperation of area status by their employers and 26 businesses and governmental now have permanent part-time agencies, Youthpower in Pbn- jobs to carry into the school tiac ranked seventh in the na- year. Uon, despite being considerably A a A smaller than most cities in- Not all the youngsters who volved, Little reported. applied were able to be placed Youths worked in such posi- in employment, Little reported, tions as summer replacements Some 1,002 had applied but due in offices and . stores, hospital to the lack of job opportunities aides, lawtv cutters.. and baby in the community just 48 per sitters. “ ; [cent Were placed, he said. owners and set public hearings Oct. 21. The streets are Hollywood-irom Sheffield to the railroad and Dearborn east into West Kennett. ’ FBI Baffled Sylturglary in Waterford Investigators 'hr the Ppntiae office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation are still baffled as to how burglars got into Waterford Township savings and loan office and escaped with $33,000 in cash, checks and valuables. An FBI spokesman said they have made no arrests following the Saturday night burglary of a branch of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Approved assessment roll for water nrain on Leheigh from Highwood to Laurel. —•-ApprnvaH varating Howard McNeill from .Gillespie t( Warner fdr Harambee Inc- Marriage Licenses Imacher, Orchard Like Gragorich, Blc Robley W. I_____________ _____ and Doranne crable, Jackson James, Lutzweller, Minneapolis, nesota and Shelby J. Glbby, Walled William R. Packman. Blrmlngha Kathleen A. McKee, 472 Slocum Chester L. Orllkowskl, Farming! Leta A. Shlrkey, Westland James ClotfCTBO Strader and M. Hausfeld, Union Lake Dennis A, Nevata, 4048 Crocus t Gerald Stetaoko, Frances A. Vascassenno,, uearoorn Richard R. Fischer; st. Paul. Minnesi and KAen S Boger, Bloomfield Hills - -Thomas-A.- Daane, Orchard Lake s Gloria F. Beaman. Lake Orion « Burglars used a welding torch, investigators said, to cut through a, 6-inch-thick vault door, crawled through, and took $7,000 cash and $26,000 in travelers’ checks , from vault. They also broke into about 100 safety deposit boxes and took valuables from them, investigators reported. Several -fingerprints were found around the vault area and are being checked for iden-tification, the spokesman said. Wires to the branch’s burglar alarm were cut, There were no signs.of forcib|e entry. ^ Jirm Well-Heeled anne _ ROCKFORD fAP) — Wolverine World Wide Inc., a shoe manufacturer, has declared a 12 Vfe - cent quarterly dividend payable Nov. 1 to stockholders of record Oct. $., . ;—-— Three Of 36 great new Buicks. - . ■ - . -------ThreeofthefinestBuicksever, , Built with al) the care and craftsmanship possible. Built with product integrity. Bight downtnlhe fine derails. As a few of these fine details will prove. Every1970Buick has a new cooling system that should never* ever overheat.'* Every 1970 Buick equipped with a V8 engine has an exclusive carburetor time modulated choke control. It will make for easy 1 starts in any weather. • Every 1970Buick is equipped with fiberglass belted tires as standard, equipment. * Everyl970Le$abrerWildcat,EstateVVagonrErectra 225andRivierahas ______ an exclusive suspension system called AccuDrive. Never has handling been - easier. • All the 1970 Buicks have the look that makes people look twice.' No wonder Buickowners will keep on buying Buicks. Buicks are automobiles you can believe in. - Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? ® 0* , jf * ( ■ WMDMklLUKI Arrange Home Improvements the Easy Way... Just Call Us For A Quick HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Call or Visit the Nearest First Federal Office .. . . there are eleven convenient locations. 333-7071 Finn Federal Saving* of Oakland 761 W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-9147 407 Main Street, Rochester 651-5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR4-0327 1102 W. Maple Rd.f Walled Lake MA 4-4534 351 N. Main Street, Milford MU 5-1555 5799 OrtonviUe Rd.f Clarkiton 625-2631 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 693-622S 5040 Highland R«L, Waterford 673-1278 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 363-716$ 636 East Blvd. North, Pontiae 338-6486'. < jy / ~v~- C—2 '"trr— THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 BUDGET SIUSNERS Featuring USDA Beef CHOICE FULL Bill >26 N. PtfRRY ST. PONTIAC , PR 2-110 Serving the Greater Oakland Pontiac Area for Over GO Years PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY TURNOVERS They're Plentiful, Too the start of a more beautiful YOU! TURN YOUR BATH INTO A DAILY BEAUTY Peanuts Are High in Protein By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Show me a house where there are children, and ten to one, you’ll find a jar of peanut butter. How does one raise family without it? Although many adults scorn peanut butter and consider it kid stuff, it is a highly regarded food. In fact, it was invented by —a doctor In St. Louis who wanted a nutritious, easily digested high-protein food his sanitorium patients. And persons who cannot eat' peanuts, can often tolerate peanut butter. "PLENTIFUL' * Peanuts and all peanut products are on the September " of plentiful foods. And with the "high cost of meat upsetting all -budgets, it’s good to know about ~some substitutes. : Actually, peanuts are legumes ‘like peas and beans. But interestingly enough, they do not I develop their fruit in the same - manner. After the plant flowers, the flower stalks bend down into the earth and develop derground the seed pods we know as peanuts. Peanuts have long# been on the list of accompaniments served with curry. They can 6 ounces (Vi cup) of unpopped; until mixture resembles coarse i Bake in moderate oven (375 popcorn. (meal. Add water, and mix degrees) 20 minutes, or until V* Pound of butter or thoroughly Form pastry into a done. Remove from baking| margarine. ■ ’ s=te bal.; Wrap, UghUy ini ^ ^ on wire racksJ LSAUtt Mak*8 1 dtaen tumovws. On a lightly floured board, j ---------------—------r*— roll dough to a 16xl2-inch rec-| ~,r - . ,, tangle. Cut into twelye 4-inch C,n6GS0 Of] iTUlt squares. Divide peanut butter evenly among squares, spooning onto center of each square. 10V4 ounce pack a g e miniature marshhallows. 2 cups of Spanisi) peanuts. 2 cups chopped pecahs or Pop the popcorn and place in a large bowl. Melt margarine, chocolate and marshmallows in top half of double boiler. While pouring melted chocolate sauce over popped corn, add nuts gradual^, and mix thoroughly until the entire triangles with beaten mixture is Coated with tjie chocolate sauce. Spoon tjie mixture into a half-gallon paper milk carton,, packing it tightly. j Repeat procedure Using jelly. (Do not mix peanut butter and jelly together). ^___*____* _* Moisten edges of squares with Water. Fold squares in half forming triangles. Pinch seams tightly to seal. Place on lightlyj greased baking sheets. Brush Fruit and cheese have always beeX a good combination here’s a new twist: blend 1 cup dairy sour cream, 44 cup shredded Cheddar cheese, Vi cup drained crushed pineapple and 1 tablespoon lemon juice; chill and serve on combination fruit salad. 9 TREATMENT replace walnuto or pecana ln heavier than the popcorn and apple or cabbage salad. Or they can add flavor and crunch to a bean salad. Place in refrigerator, and in about an hour your popcorn-nut log will be firm and ready to slice. Cut lengthwise along all four corners of the carton, and peel the carton away. Slice and ferve. Don’t try to mix the popcorn and nuts together before you add the sauce. The nuts are have a tendency to drift to the bottom of the bowl. To keep them evenly distributed throughout the mixture, add the ___ nuts (about a half cupful at a i^*°unce^ *ro | time) as you pour the chocolate mix, add sauce, add MIXED BEAjN SALAD I can (1-pound 4-ounce) red kidney beans, drained 1 can (1-pound 4-ounces) chick peas, drained l can (1-pound) wax beans, drained Vi cup peanut oil I tablespoons vinegar 44 teaspoon sugar 44 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper Vi cup cocktail peanuts V4 cup chopped onion Cook lima beans according to package directions. Drain and cool. In a large bowl combine lima beans witb kidney beans, chick peas and wax beans. Mix together, peanut oil, vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper. Pour over beans and toss lightly. Chill several hours. Just before serving add cocktail peanuts, and chopped onion. If desired, serve on lettuce leaves. Makes 10 to 14 servings. Spanish peanuts (the little found ones) combined with ■popped card are melted together in chocolate sauce to make a delicious sweet snack. JOLLY POPCORN-NUT LOG Assemble the following tor nuts, mix, etc., until all the nuts are used. .portions are marbleized to white and brown. CRACKER SNACK Another snack calls for peanut butter. Make sandwiches with saltine crackers and creamy peanut butter. Blend V4 teaspoon water into V4 cup m a,r s h m a 11 o;w Spread oh top sandwiches. Garnish with peanut butter candies. * .* ■ Peanut butter takes another role when it turns up as a filling for pastry. As a change from peanut butter and jelly ' 'ies, send PB and J Turnovers to the lunch box. „ PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY TURNOVERS 1V4 cups unsifted flour V4 teaspoon salt 44cup (144 sticks) margarine 3 tablespoons cold water 44 cup creamy peanut butter V4 cup jelly Water 1 egg, beaten Combine flour and bowl. Cut to Serve Pears Many Ways, Enjoy Season Homer deemed pews the gifts of the gods. Today we still hold pears in high esteem and use thenUn more ways than Homer couUrhave dreamed. With this year’s harvest ceptionally large, use fresh sars in such recipes as: MINTED PEAR COMPOTE Tint a lemon - orange - sugar syrup with green food coloring. Add unpared, quartered pears and bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit until tender, about minutes. Remove pears. ___wm syrup with ii subtle accent of peppermint oil. syrup over each portion of hot pears. Garnish with green marachino cherries. BAKED PEAR MACAROONS Pare, halve and core fresh pears. Coat outside with a crumbly mixture of melted butter, brown sugar, cinnamon, honey pnd bread crumbs. Place pear halves, cut side down, in a greased baking dish. Bake 20 minutes degrees Fahrenheit, until tender. Serve hot with chilled cream. DEVILED PEARS Blend 1 cup sour cream, V4 cup deviled ham and V4 cup chopped chutney; chill. Spread freshly sliced pears. PEAR-ARITHMETIC l ib. — 3 to 4 medium-sized pears * L lb. sliced or diced — about 2 CUDS lbs. — 1 quart canned lbs. — 20-25 quarts When a new meat product is placed on the market, it nan be labeled as “new” for only six; months according to government regulations. I 4 BATH OIL PEARLS . . . . for your beauty's sake The bath—a serene moment during a busy day—should be more than just a bath.. With Softene Bath Oil Pearls, you caress your body with precious oils that replenish skin moisture. You become< satin smooth. Femininely soft. Delicately scented. » You luxuriate in a daily beauty treatment—not just a bath. Softene... for beauty’s sake. a SOFTENE COSMETICS / A DivUion of The Climalan* Company PS MEAT SALE OF BARGAINS Listen to WPON Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. to t P.M. for Hoffman’s now word game. Prizes awarded dally, alto a grand prize at the and of the contest. ROAST LEAN! fangyB hickory! SMOKI SLICED FREE TENSER ’N GOOD POT Egg on Waffles for. Breakfast serving top two vith a poached egg se sauce; serve bapon or bam Potatoes PEACHES SCHAFER BAKERIES, INC. Homs Freezer demand satisfaction! SOFTENER BLUEBERRY SOUR CREAM NOW AT SEFA’S—Beer and Wine : "C—3 • • t g, g ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I960 PILLSBURY FLOUR 5-lb, Bag "f j) DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL nCPMANA DIET POD (1-LB. 13-OZ. CAN 10-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES 0 3 i.'SK ijy% FA’S _________[ 1249 BALDWIN AVL JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AW. M HOME or. . PER SAVINGS RED ROSE "" MARGARINE W 1 GRADE A MEDIUM LB. SOLID OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. PUFFS PRINTED FACIAL TISSUE 175 ONLY 16° WITH COUPON CT.___WITHOUT COUPON 27° AWAY FROM FRUIT Muffin Mix Gets GoodNewTaste Livens Fish Salad Dressing's Different An attractive salad to serve is a Seafood Salad made of ‘chilled fish, shellfish and tangy pi-miento-stuffed olives. The j is an interesting com- Moist Cold x Keeps Greens in Best Shape Green leafy salad vegetables require moist cold cnditions to rctaiiHheif optimum food' value and flavor; however, too much moisture is conducive' to the growth of various bacteria. Leafy greens and head lettuce store best in the film bags or wrap and held in the crisper of the refrigerator just above freezing, S2-37 degrees. If yoi receive film wrapped lettuce, the film shoifld be left on and the head put into* the crisper dntil ready to preparer* #. ★ ★ In storing other salad _ rinse with cool water, remove ' any soil or discolored leaves. Drain tne leaves thoroughly. Put in film bag or wfap and ■tore at low temperatures. bination of mayonnaise, chili sauce and spices. • SEAFOOD SALAD— SPANISH DRESSING 2 pounds raw shrimp, cooked, shelled and cleaned 1 package (1 pound) frozen crab meat, thawed- and drained *13 cups) afe pound filet of flounder, poached Vt cup small pimiento-stuffed olives Spanish Dressing* Lettuce— Lemon slices and pimiento-stuffed olives Halve the-shrimp and com-crab meat, flounder and % cup of olives bowl. Add 1 cup of the Spanish Dressing* and toss. Chill. Mound salad in lettuce-lined salad bowl or serving dish. Garnish with lemon slices- and olives. Serve with remaining dressing. Makes 10 servings. •Spanish Dressing. Blend together 1 cup mayonnaise, % cup catsup, V* cup chili sauce. Add 1 teaspoon each: brandy, vodka, port and dry sherry, Stir in Vt teaspoons each: Dijon-type Worcestershire,, curry powder, paprika, lemon juice and dash coarsely ground pepper; chill. Makes 19b cup dressing. One-half 18-oz pkg. (1% cups) com muffin mix 1 egg beaten % cup milk Mi cup fresh blueberries V« cup dairy sour .cream— * ★ * • Heat oven to hot (40 0 degrees). Place mix, egg, milk, blueberries and sour cream in medium-sized bowl; blend only! until dry Ingredients are thoroughly moistened. Fill greased medium-sized muffin cups % full. Bake in preheated oven about IS minutes or until golden brown. Serve piping hot with butter. Makes 9 medium-' sized muffins. Dip for Vegetables Made With Relish Fresh c p vegetables served alternative to tossed green salad. This Garden Vegetable Dip is a tangy combination bf dairy sour cream, mayonnaise and Worcestershire sauce. Garden Vegetable Dip Vt cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons piccalilli o r pickle relish 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce * * '★ Combine ingredients. Serve with cucumber spears, green onions, or celery sticks for dipping. Makes V* cup. AT SEFA’S MKT. OFFER EXPIRES 9*23-69 ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE Bake blueberries inside coni muffins, made the easy way with youfr favorite com muffin mix. Add sour cream for that “extra something” that will, make these corn muffins taste even better. ' It’s good to keep an extra package of coni muffin mix in the cupboard, for throughout berry'season, your family will beg to have Blueberry Soilr Cream Muffins again and again. Keep the greens away from fresh fhiit, because the leaves have a tendency to absorb fruit flavors. An additional hazard to fruit and vegetable quality ia the ethylene which is-evolved by certain fruits, such as apples, pears, and tomatoes as they ripen. Do not store lettuce in the same crisper, as the ethylene causes a functional disorder L: lettuce known as "russet spotting.” .. 0 * ★ A The principal cause deterioration, particularly in fruits and vegetables, is moisture loss. Many of the refrigeration systems cool both ' the refrigerator section and the freezer section ' by the same single source of cold. The chilled air is forced through a damper control to provide proper temperatures for normal food storage in both sections, w * * Contact with air lowers the quality of many foods, as air carries odors and causes loes of moisture. Due to the "< \ current" of air between sections make certain that strong flavored foods are wrapped good vapor-moisture-proof material or placed in through covered containers—or the ice cubes may taste of the foods stored in the refrigerator ■action. If you do not have a crisper, cover greeps, with plastic wrap or use one of the new plastic lettuce keepers BLUEBERRY SOUR CREAM MUFFINS challenge your taste : TOILET TISSUE............. 7,T 29* KOSHER DILL PICKLES . . ...«^ 69' Salad dressing.......... «,. 39* BABY FOOD*.......... 9* OUIIN MARY NYLONS .... 3 ™’1°° MCDONALD'S (QANNIVAL INAND) 't_ ICE CREAM ..... .............. 65* FAYGO POP ......... 1.. 69* LIQUID DETERGENT......... 29* BTG-C MILK .......... j....tit 93* vIgitable soup............. «bp 13* LYKES l > ’ ^ .BEEF STEW.................“W* 49* TUNA FISH........ W 29* DOG FOOD . ..... ........ '£ 59* CAT FOOD................. 10* BEET SUGAR.................'!** *1M CHASE A SANDORN — COFFEE.... . . . ............ •« 69* COFFBBMATE § l........... .“%*“• 99* CAKE MIXES.................... 25* APPLE, CHERRY, FRUIT PIES Tit .rr. CROCKETT FARM SLICED STRAWBERRIES COFFEE CREAM FIRESIDE SALTINES I 2 1-lb. Boxes 2/49° 10-0L1 Qc PKI. |9 -t 19® BIG-C M-lb. Loaves C69" 3 '—30* 3 hm. 39® 2 “-29° SEFA'S USDA CHOICE BEEF SALE RMHII STEAK .... . .99f RIO STEAK........-99* — .............79* P ROAST-99* STEWING BEEF .... .09* EEmI .OWllM MAH II AT* 3mhmm....... .............3D* AML PITTS P WEST — — _ RING BOLOGNA........;.... .*65* BEEF LIVER...................ib HOMEMADE SAUSAGE • •»J9< The»e Pricet Effective thru Tuet., Sept. 23 BREAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER if, 1969 SHOPPING FARMER JACK’S DAILY MAKES CENTS - STOP IN TODAY AND SEE LOW, LOW PRICES Bushel BUSHEL 'IT CASE PRICES VINE-RIPENED California | •' H'. p§§ ' ■ V. f Cantaloupes 27 SIZE ONLY EACH * „ W * m ■k si PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU&ATURPAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1969 SAVE EVERY DAY ASSORTED FLAVORS SO NUTRITIOU8- -- . 10Ti Sunsweet Prune Juice ® °z: i RICH IN VITAMINS Town Pride Tomato Juice FOR DIETERS• LO-CAL ■ Wagners Orange Drink 39( 1 OT. 4 1«OZ. . CAN " iar. 11x93/8 NorfthernJumboTewels SPECIAL LABEL AjaxScourhigdaunsar TovwrpRrDr “—^—r——— Pink Disk Detergent KILLS GERMS Do Peep Ammonia SPECIAL LABEL PRE SOAK Ax Ion Detergent . SPECIAL LABEL *’“■ Personal leery Soap TWENTY MULE TEAM Berateem Detergent FLUSH A BYES Disposable Diapers NO MORE TEARS J A J Baby Shampoo FARMER JACK DRY 8X RoastedBlanched Peanuts J RICH AND DELICIOUS Hustles Chocolate Qulk e FARM MAID ASSORTED FLAVORS .. Instant breakfast ? FOR PERFECT FRYING SLS. 40Z. box Town Pride Shortening FOR VARIETY BAKING Blsgukk Mix ASSORTED VARIETIES Plllsbury Cake Mixes --FOR FRYING OR FOR SALADS Wesson Oil FURR FINE GRANULATED White Satin Sugar / POWDERED, WHITE OR BROWN Demine Sugar 2 LB. SOZ. j BOX ' iar. 1PT, BTLj all purpose cqfe Chase & Sanborn 3f|47 CAN- HOME OF BUSHEL N'CASE' I DISCOUNT PRICES! copper mate , _ MoaDairyCreamer Sugar Substitute , 1 LB.a 2 07. J JAR 4 OPEN DAILY US DA CHOICE SfflKSfp turkey R«k l. Chuck */ Roast t »rk«t *»rk«Y CHOICE SPECIAL CUT BaBBssr— ssnsswar' asns'K’- I jefiStump*-- I U A CHOICE EOHELE8S I Rotlsserie *eo»t bsa^fissi I Young j ITurkeys istJi^esst taareg* „j Mv«r Lunchton >» rfffEVnni>*" Meals $100 Qaakor Oats COUNTRY GLEN Crisp Saltines FARM MAID .AMERICANOR PIMENTO] Cheese FARM MAID PT. gfjgsg V16AL.CTN. I YOUR ■choice SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! FARMER JACK LEAN Sliced Bacon PREFERRED BRANDS FINEST QUALITY DISCOUNT PRICED! HOME OF BUSHEL N’CASE DISCOUNT PRICES! , tj; ■ ■ •, csj £* , - U. w / ■ ■ . . * THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17^1969 } DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED! EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS 200%GUARANTEED THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Fatalities Spur Traffic Controls SafetyFeatum*..«....../pkgb 99 ASSORTEDPRUIT DRINKS — CAP BRAND Captain Kidd’s Corned Beef ... .• WTCAH 39- KROGER BRAND--- Sf/FTSTASTT Frait Cocktail • •••jJozCAN 19* Vieaaa Sassage 5w'«L*l PBIHBISH!iVVB>al1 *—JllrfslllJilW *1 0 _ _ with this 8 v c> with this 0 favG10< coupon I iava coupon i —|------ASSORTED COLORS- I ALL PURPOSE | ! Viva ■ Gold Medal > -f------Tswls— j Flour • I SOQBHS COUPON ||W ^ a 84 WITHOUT I {2^29 P; i25 1 *1”! ’ I VMl4Tin/Sun-, Suit. 11. 1969At KrofurDm. 1 Tfcw At D.f. 1|! ■ X Snf. Mich. Limit One toupoo. ■ Produce Trade Fairly Active Stock Mart Continues Mixed NEW CYORK C(AP) - Hie stock market con%tinued mixed in fairly active trading early this afternoon, with advances leading declines by fewer than 100 issues. The Dow Jones industrial average-at noon was off 2.38 at 829.26. Analysts said the market’s early movement “Indicates it’ They noted that the market’s recent rise had put it back in the 830-840 range on the Dow in- dustrial, an area from which 1% at 28%. Occidental has inter- an average gross increase of 3 6-10 per cent. Occidental Petroleum was up previous rally attempts were turned back. They said this apparently had made some investors cautious. Hie Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off .3, at 290.2, with industrials pff continuing in a consolidation rails off .4, and utilities up .2, phase, with profit-taking con-] Motors were mixed, with Ford tinuing to weigh on it to some up % at 45%. Ford said prices ests in Libya. The new Libyan government was reported announcing it had no plans to nationalize any industries. Other oils among the most-ac- tive, some of which ran up gains recently, mostly were lower. Westec led the American Sttck Exchange most-active list, off V* at 5%. Home Oil Class A] was off % at 48%. Mohawk Data Tempest Threatens Container Shipping ARTHUR J, CORRADO • for its 1970 models would "have! Sciences was off lc at 75%. 1 Big savings are claimed. Pil-j later discovered In the top of the fejrage supposedly is cut, dawn. box. ' Damages caused by fehandUng; Sometimes the damage _ are lessened. Interchanges are occurs Ip loading. “How about speeded. And because the con-the 400-foot container loaded tainers are of a standard size—l.with sheet metal ... suddenly often 8 feet by 8 feet by 46-fWt I collapsing at the center and ■they can be stored efficiently, j spilling the contents into the WEATHER WARNING ship’s hold,” he asked? Warm, an insurance man and a *11. w««a .1^, -*36w member of the container mm-mittee of the American Institute ~ an tr-j—.it... AH jjBut warm did cite an example underwriters. AIMs; containers. not well as It appears, he; ■■■ ,** claims, at least in severe weath-’GROWING PAINS er at sea. “Drums of chemicals have The problem, as he sees It, oc-kome ■ c0,ltainer- curs mainly when shippers store dem°,lshin* *»* «» caus- the big boxes on the decks in an; the c4ollaPfe ^-thf,two con* - ....... --- tainers stowed above. Calory, Patcal, dz. stalks .....l.. -ISfftear Corn, Swo#*, 5-dz. bag . asrs, Sllcors, bu. ... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Looks, dz. bdl. •......f.,., Okra, pk. bskt. . Onions, Brain, dz, bch. ... Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ... Onions, mailing, lb. ,...... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. .. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. . Parsnips, to bu. .. . .... ... 1.75 s, Cayenne, pk s. Hot,, bu. s, Plmlento, p Potatoes, JMb. bag Potatoes, KB, Ba ..... fc*Z>bch.'. Radishes, White, di. bch. ghuflHK;& bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. . Squash, fgngrcup, bu. ., Squash, Butternut, bu. .. IS The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock :xch«nge selected afternoon prices: —A—- T7T Ttttbtlrab-s. Hi ACP Ind 2. .. Ad Mlllls .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AstnaLIf 1.40 AlrRedn .95g Alcan Alu 1.10 Alley Cp .10a AllMLud 140 AllegPw 1.28 AlliadGh 1.20 ___) igh Law Utt CM. -4t40—lift 70% 70% + % * 5 46^l5%-45%-~ 6 13 V§ 12% 13 — % 188 70% 77 78% +2% 58 15% 15% 15%.— i| 97 38% 38% 38% + 135 18% 18 18% + 1 48 26% 26% 26% — % 14 17%" 17$ 17% 4 || 38 2 (htfs.) High Low Last Chg. dt 2.60 111 75 74% 75 lilt .88 100 33% 33% 33% + % )t 3.40a 405 75% 74% 74% - - Jt 1.60 241 23% 23 23% El 1.52 207 34% 33% |fi ____,rlre 1b IZWtiMfii Genesco 1.60 „ ____ „ Ga pac .80b 414 47% 7% A 1.10 65 35 34% 3,., )ll ,38fl . 36 62 62 - % 75 28%. 27% 9 i 20% 20% - —•Hi on 26 26 — 145 'Vr 33% 33% + 29 24% 24 24 25 74% 74 74 21 17% 17 17% — 98 34% 33% 33% — jW. .... I ■ ■ ■ I Goodyear .85 236 29% 28% 29% 41% GraceCo 1.50 116 30% 30% 30% 4 T' GraniteC Stl 18 15 14% if GrahtW 1.40 31 49% 49%' 49% f ' .....070 77 44% 44%, JMj Am Alrfln .80 252 31% 31 31% Amlfandi 2 jg AmDdcSt 1.60 AW'PlW. ‘-T1V8U0 1.40 ^.ncyan 1.25 AmpiPw * & t % 35 26% 26% 26% ■ ,|y g H) it iilii 44% Gt West Flftl I _______ ■ GtWnUnit .90 151 42% 41 f 70 47% 47Va 47% - .. 232 31V? 31% 31%,. Am Erika r 66 27 26% 27 4 A Home 1.40 67 60% 60% 60% 4 L“—------g Ml % 39% 40 4 Ml____| m fi ao% 20 20% AMatClx 2.10 S3 47% 46% 47 4 AMetClx wl 4 31% 31% 31% 4 Am Motor! 71 9% #% 9% — - MMMli a " 33% 33% 33% 4 % % smelt r.fo 286 21% 28% 28% 4 % Am Std 1 y 41 39 38% 38% 4 % Am TAT 2.4 0 632 51% 50%. 5N6 AMK'Cp .30 71 28% 27% ’ 28% — 51—51% 30 51% 4i% Tomatoot# % bu. ................ Turnips, dz. bch. Turnips# Toopoo, bu.......... LETTUCE AND DRBBNI d«; UfiAmpex Corp 350 .... Unacond 1.90 '910 28'/, 0 ArchDen 1.80 , 13 4M0 § 45 28% 28 Va 28Va --27 49% 49 . 49% -I St.H AthldOlt L20—242 34Va 35% 35% -, 3.25 AsSdDG 1.20 . 4 6% 46Vz 46Va + . 2.25 All SlChtld 2 1450 104% 100% 102% .. US Alias Chum I 49 29% 28 r. 29 V. + % 3.25 Alias Corp II 5% 5 5V. + % 2.25 Avco Cp 1 20 - *"■ ■ Ltttucs, Slbb, pk. p - Letiucs, Sostan, dz. - Lattuca, Last, bu. . « Lattuca, Haatf, bu. - Lsttucs, HsajC te , r Lattuca, Romalnt, hi 3 Babck W 1.34 0 BaltOE 1.70 ( Beat eds t— 1 Beckman .50 I Beech Air .75 O Bell How .40 ) Bendlx 1.40 S BenofFIn 1.40 i% X Ji .o% 25’/. 24 70 1304 jltf . rr. 33 159% 154% 159% + V, -B— 22% 22% 22% - % 34 3J% S'A H 14 45% 44% 45 55 fflt < 39'489k ‘ Ik +1% Poultry and Eggs . dbtroit poultry Detroit IAP) — (USDA)—Prices paid Bjuhj Jt Ot; I live poultry : Heavy ! DETROIT BOOS . D*TR0^TAP1-—(USDA) „ Prices Mld pw dijen by first receivers (Includ-jng U.S.I: Orede A lumbo 54-55%: extra !*COO.3l-50Vk) large 4l%-5)%; medium Mtk-4ltkt email 2*.2.*,/- trial 425 20% 19% 19% 1 an i .su 114 low SOW 30W ing 1,20 140 33% , 3314 33% iCi) ,25b 172 70% 40% 49% — > « 74 24% 24% 24% 12 SS% 23% 25% . ... 152 40% 47% MW' + % 550 19% I0W 10% 4- “■ 10110% 19% 10W + 10 19 10% 10% - 79 3W 35 3^k -t- m 1.25 Hi BucyEr i 20 *1«d.«,.l0 Hove W .40 ink Remo irl Ind 1.40 h Lew Last Chg. 34% 37 ' r PSvcEG JL44. Publklnd .451 Pueb Sup .20 “ugSPL 1.48 •uliman 2.00 83 26VI 25% 25% - Va ‘ >1 42 Vo 41 *41 Va -r % .? mh 8*+-g Ideal Basic \ HI Cent 1.71 III Cant wl ira a iAs SirRand 2 Stl f itorlkst 1.8C 51 18% 18 _21-24!A 25M__2LT^fc lib 37 3S5 Ips - - 34 WA 22V8 22% 4* ’ 96 2m 21 Va 21% — 1 —H— L85 164 49V# 48% 49----J it 1 35 70% 69'/a 69% — U ) .70 1 175 v2|g V 27% f IVk 1 13 35% 35% 35% *r % .20 67 95% 94% 94% 1.20 78 137% 136% 137 +U 1.10 42 43 42% 42% 4* V 1J2 87 38% 38 38% 4* \ .70 27 26% 25% 25% 4* V v 17 28% 28% 28% — V 33 13 12% 12% .. . (hijjs.) HH 309 136% 135% 136% 4-2 30 33% 33 33% 4- 1 _____ 39 98% 97 97% —II PubSCol 1.06 36 20% 19% 19% — 1 55 27% 27% 27% . 57'I%~"8-----*---- 18 21 20% 20% — i 23 28 27% 27% — 1 _ 16 46% 45% 45% — % —Q— 11 18% 18% 18% - 5 30% 29% 30 leading co 7 19% 19 19 — leichCn .50 50 13% 13% 13% 4* tapybStl 2.50 33 30% 38% 38% 4* lohr Cp .80 10 30% 30% 2 loyCColo .54 4219% 18% 1 .loyDut 1.03d 84 47 46% * RyderSys .50 157 45% 43% a I 33% P% 33% 4* % 1 16% 15% 15% - W 347% 346 345%- •JUK I” Jewel Co 1.50 JohfiMan 1.20 containers are lost overboard, I me®1,a permanent defect , - " - the captainlays. in fhe ^tainermethodofship- Dunng these moves the * * ★ , | ping, Warm added that the cargoes contained therein never) »cut crystal, furniture, itauor.Liffob,ems?rePri.n?arily 8rowin8 are handled, individually. In[wlnes, electronic equipment and fP8®3 that shouhi Tiot become fact, from the time the box isi^ on-completely lost,” he toid! Permanent ailments. Appointment of Arthur J sealed until it arrives at its des-|a shipping conference here. „ A * , 4 Corrado as assistant budget , tination, the ^cargoes never are| gven thpSe that withstand the s?wie. ...! street analysts re- StLSanF 2.40 11 411 “►tRogltP 1.60 13 40^ iondors .30 153 28 SoFoInd 1.60 45 27% 25% 27%-% 25 47 45% 45% 4- ^ * 2 24 23% > 23% - J 55 53% 53% 53% — 59 )|% 31% 31% -i 12 21% 21% 21% w 38 29% 28% 29 4* ..... 35 37% 35% r 37% 4-1% Searl GD 1.30 ' 73 30W 30Vk> 35W + W SearsR 1.30a 3M mi MW <9W + Shell Oil 3.40 39 55W 54W S4Vb—1W 130 SOW SSW MW +IW SgnalCo 1.30 m saw 27W 27W — W Signal! Slngerl Smith 'Go 2.40 31 MW i SCarEG 1.19 SouCall 1 -South Co 1 SouNGas 1 Sou Pac 1 Mh1.! &RD -.Vo0 Ifirr— Pontiac Div. Gets New Budget Aide- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Predictions that containerization is the wave of the future in shipping kave been dampened a bit by an insuer who claims that waves of another sort are) causing heavy 1 n sura nee The container, which far called the CUNNIFF greatest advatice.' in packaging since the paper bag, usually is a large metal box of standard dimensions that can be inter- effort to utilize- every v , 4 , changed easily among truck, L e Many oftiiese Lest his remarks be interpret- itrain, plane and ship. 1 ■ - manager in Pontiac Motor exposed to light of day. Division’s central office, ef-i fective immediately, was 'announced today by Thomas L. King, general sales manager. Corrado has been Philadelphia zone business1 management manager since 1963. He joined Pontiac as, district manager i. i was nameu prestuem oi aaswib Sni P?„ it Lr1,! Furniture Bloomfield Town-mained in that post until, T ’ assuming his most rece^’a^T. Lewis] isignment * ~ ^ chairman of the ClorradQ graduated from thej^”^ ^rec’ University of Pennsylvania with'lu ' a BA degree in 1948 and from Temple University with a recent, v j master’s degreenn im. He, was from d'owntbwn a high schooi teacher before pontiac to 2750 joining Pontiac. Corrado and his Woodward wife have three children. Matson for- merly was assistant to the ! Stocks of Local ln(.r.H!?r?sktall.“d “"JV" H Figures eftez decimal points q gales and seas and remain on bullish on containeriza-deck sometimes reveal contents Wieve^ that current mushy as the sandwiches in thp !«“««■ sho“Id or, ice cooler that was left in^ tha| a'ld that.the futuraof car trunk on a hot day in a long thB *ndustry 18 B00*!-Takes Reins at traTTic jam on the way to the picnic grounds. Lewis Furniture contents worthless Opened at the destination, Warm said, containers sometimes “show a watermark from 6 inches to 4 feet high left by salt water, with the soggy, col-lapsed contents worthless.” lie related the example of a container properly stowed with fine imported furniture that was opened for customs inspection All forecasts presumably as-and found saturated with water] sume that the industry’s trade-that had entered through holes mark will pot be a watermark. New President Charles L. Matson recently jwas named president of Lewis The compnay One large brokerage house cites growth estiihates of 25 per cent to 40 per cent a year in the use of containers during the 1970k. “It has been estimated,” the brokerage house stated in a special report, “that up to 80 per cent of cargo can be containerized,while at .the- moment only 15 per cent to ID per cent is being handled in this manner.” MATSON British Lending Rate Up 28.5 IM 1.50 oiltmort 32% 32% — - 25% 25%- % 30 40% 39% 40% 4- % 84 37% 37 37 P 47% 47 > 47% M 23% 23% m M 108 46 45% 45% 4* % 15 21% 21% 21% + % 4 13 12% 13 -~45%*rt — .J 57% 57%-2% 59 55% 55% 56 - % 159 72% 70% 70% —1% 150 103 95% 95% -8 117 13% 13% 13% - % 60 36% 36 36% 4- % 38 Mr#-.® 183 158% 155% 158% JonoLou 1.35 GE 1.36 ...... *wL 1.18 KayterRo .60 10 50% 49% krujr- w j 19 22% 22 22% 4* % « 35 4-H/4 —K—.^ ' 58 32% 32% 32% + VI 5 22 22 .22 10 20% 20% J0% 4* Vi 22 Wk tt% 26% - % 105 4% ^D% ' #% 32 I 83% 83% .. 2a 65% 68% 55% 4- % StOIINJ 2.70a StdOllOh 2J0 st Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Start Drug ,.70 98^90 Hi StevensJ 2.40 113 45% 45 52 32% 38 ■ John A. Colby Co., Chicago, ovrr-thi-counter stocks | division of City Products Corp. nasd, art rape*- He is a graduate of the Uni-‘Hversity of Cincinnati. ••• marnip! Matson Fill be responsible BM Akkfdl for the management of the ill ” 48-year-old furniture cbmptanjr WX which specializes in, interiors !? i S-ffl for home and omce. AMT, Corp. ... , Aniaplataa Truck j. Clllians Ulllllln A Cltlz.n. Uttlltl.s B Datrax Chamlcal , . Dlamund Cry.lal . Kelly Sarvlcai 1 Wyandotte Chemical . . Mio Hi# The Matson family resides in ul alio Bloomfield Hills. CNKMO BUTTER AND I OBI 11C AGO IAP) - (USDA) - Bulk "*•- —,n— price* —a—-•*-AA | (SO (AF) _________ ________ ...v.—tialllng price, unchanged to U h^iart 93 actrt Aa Mi 9a A MWi 90 B Eggt: .rice, paid delivered te Chicago W lower ig fjilgheri so par cent or •—“--grade A white. MW.S1W7 medium OXtre. 39-401 etandard. 43. 34 11M 11Vh‘ 11 Vk - Vk 10 359k 35V, 35'k + V, vimpiM HpBI 30Vk 39V. 30, .. Cap Cities Bd, Vi 31 Vi 373k 373k —Vk Wt.YI™? 5“* ‘MVl 29Va »Vk + Vk -fiVSl 87Vk + Vi ill »Vk 39 » — Vk! |1 UW 14'/a 14Vi Tenneco 1 34 }fVk 3? " B” - VilftxWrnl ........... TexGSul CeroPLt 1.43 gtflofjip .60 15 V9k WVk VVk — , 44W. + 'h LlbOFrd Livestock ... DETROIT LIVESTOCK cOTuWmT) “ VU5DA)—Tuesday' vfHtlo 00. Few load choice nought* tteers, 950-1,150 T 30.50-39; mix* good, end tfuHce, 30 30.501 good, 34.50-31, etandard end low good, 35.30-34.i0. Vealars 100, High cBMCt Md prime, M; cholcoy V-4lt good, 33-37; standi CNICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICADD (AF) - (USDA) - ■■ ■ Ihout staadyj ah choice am 39 atVk 37'/k 37Vk 17 40V, v am pH HH 14 m 34 34IA I ... 14 37’/. 37H 37V, + Vk .9 HH WVi ®i + “ YriX 59H S9H -16 35Vk 35 VS 35 VS -53 13’/, 13VS 1JH 4 Vi 40Vk 39*/. M * 333 MM JOiL Jm 355 SDH 49H i»’/s -lVk 30 33 33V* 33 + V, i f f f il -frit M 1 mast Ui| jJhPCOT .60 Lfh Val Ind ■H ' 45 39% 31% 3. 114 54% 53% 54% 4-1UP 115 35% 36% 36% 4* % —L— 56 18% 18% 18% - % 34 17% 16% 17% 4* % 38 7% 7% 7% 27 21%~21 21— 59 45% 45% 45% 19 |% 8% 8% 29 34% 33% 33% , II 39 38% 38% — % T' 145 47% 6% 47% — % 106 5116 -f # kuw l 25 52 IRg 51% . 943 35% mi 35% 4*1 206 23% »% 23% - l- -^p Wm o 165 25% 25% 25% - % 545 125 125% 128 4*1% Mutual Stock Quotations 37 27% 27% 27% - i------ HI 122 13% 13 13% 4* TlmesMIr .50 10 45% 45% 45% . TimkRB 1.80 13 32% 32% 32% + 57 41% 39% 40 - 213 31% 31 31% 4* H -183 28% 28% 28% - % . II. * 7% 7 7% + % 25 30% 30% 30% - % 23 31 34% 34% ,. 49 22 21% 21% — % INVESTING COMPANIES -•—411# YORK (APY —The following quotations, supplied by the National Assocl-’ atlon i of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been told (bid) or bought —(asked) Tuesday.----- Aberdn 7.39 i.M jods l & Cont Cp 180 ContMot .lto Hf. LonoSGa LongisLt Lucky Str LttfifOt 5.. . LykYng .15g Macke Co mm I Mtrcor Inc Mar Mid 1. JJ MartlnM 1 111 IIP -Ili« .13 86 31% 30% 30%- n 1 16 23% 23% Mk - J UAL Inc 1 233 30% 30% 30% + Vt i lasts* «a»«s 1.30 340 24% 23% 23% — .. 1.60 H 52% 52 - 52% 4* % ““ 24 30% 30 10 ± %£ 23 14% 14% 14% —M— 13 18 18 58 8 36% 36% 36% 47 M% 26% 25% - 134 47% 47 47% 4- % 107 41% 41 4i% 4* % If MB — 9 35% 35% 35% ... 55 18% 18% 18%. ,* (■ 38 30% 30 10% 4* n Elec 1.20 266 11% 1 UnOIICal l.M un Pac cpil UnlonPacIF 2 Unlroval .70 UnltAlrc 1.00 Unit Cp .70a Un Fruit Unit MM 1.30 USGypSM 3a L 49% 49% - % 18 45% 44% 45% 4* M 41 . - 151 42% 42% - % 16 47% 45% 45%—1 AmN Gth 3.18 3.48 Fed Grth 13.9315.22 Fid Cap 11.7412.33 —Wd—Fund—14^104— Fid Tmd 25.53 27.96 Financial Frog: Dynm 6.68 7.2 Indust 4.17 4J7 Incom ’ 6.6 6.96 Vant 8.69 9.50 FstF Va 10.0311.09 Fst InGth 9.P 10.77 Fst InStk 8.83 9«4| ~Fst Mujit <-9.4f 9.63 Fst Nat 7.60 8.31 Fst Slara 42.30 46.38 Flat Cap I.M . . . Flet Fnd 6.40 Fli Gltf, 7.23 7*96 Fnd Gth 5^66 6.18 rtM Foundrs 5.28 9.05 Foursg 11.7812.87 Franklin Group: . Com 8P 7.09 7.77 pNtC 11.5012.60 5 32 7.15 Incom 2.53 Fnsodm Fund Am 9.6010.49 .Rmn in OA in OA Nit WSec 10.11 14i.94 Nnt Ind -11.1011.30 K5! Sr 'si0^4 Grwth 9.1410 Ff Stk 4.93 7 NWWfh ai.44 a4.4* New Wld 11.49 14.74 NY Vint 14.99 1I.M Newten 15.6317.07 Norenst 15.4015.40 Ocngph 0.39 9.17 Omega e.3i 8.3 100 Fd 14.03 14.27 101 Fd 9.43 10.52 On* Wml 14.27 16.27 Q'NOl) 15.7514.76 Oppenh 7,93 1.67 Penn Sq 1,19 I pa MUHf 0.55 0.55 , M 24W 25H . If f Sll JKrritt 137 2W 3iH -r yJaaSnSiM11 L40 lS llWk 1^ if + H MontDUt 1.68 20 m v*” "fit + H 11»ir ’« f P avi^« -s P i PlI 144 17 34H 37. + H 9 lkk 12H 12H 4 Vk ■E llVi .11 IM American Stocks kds.) High Law Last 4 15Vk 15H 15H 107 13V4 13Vk |3vk 1 30Vk 301k 201k 9 32Vk , 31 VS 31 VS -mu iu 104 2^1 2414 24Jk — Ji i f8 K if 2 *' IS1 ff \ if# io im iih im 4 | IS 4H 4V4 4Vi — Vi IS li-ilcl m - Kalsanh .401 McCrary, wt , Midi SUB .10 MldWFInL .20 WMtont Mn Mm Ind . RlC inti ind fi L ,L' iL 24 lot -IJk Ink —' H __rn UPTFS fe'2 'I i i p? SgmRrTjolUUi&lML- LONDON (AP) - British commercial banks today raised their prime lending rate to 9 per cent, further tightening Britain’s credit squeeze. The increase followed similar action last week in' Austria; West Germany and Switzerland; U.S. commercial banks raised their prime rate on June 9 to 8. per cent, the highest ever. But because of the Federal Reserve Bank’s restrictions on leading, prime rate actually works out to 10.8 per cent. * ' v* The prime rate is the interest banks charge on lending to their biggestf and best customers._ With the new increase in Lon-don, lntete&t charges for ordinary borrowers go as high as 11 per cent. REASON GIVEN The British banks said their action was taken “to reduce the current pressure on bank lending.” Permission for the increase was given during a meeting between Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins and commercialbank representatives. - ik # , it The new prime rate goes into effect Oct. I. It was one of the few times the commerical banks have acted on their own to raise their lending rate without a simultaneous Increase of the Bank of England’s basic discount rate which by tradition acts the pace for all charges on money lending. The‘banks’ action also brings their rates closer to those charged by other moneylenders in the market place. FairchC .sat rtfqmi I IM — Vk FifiaiMi y~ Tf FMc Cp .05 •“ FoodFalr .» 'iprdMot 2.40 News in Brief The home of Winifred ROston, 578 Harvey, was broken into yesterday afternoon and a television and two radios valued at $275 were taken, according to city police. Giant Rummage Sale—Watered C.A.I., 5640 Williams Lake id., Fri., Sept. 19,9:30-1:30 p.m. —Adv. Benefit Rummage — test off M-24, Sept. 1 10 a.m.-3 p.m. DOVV JONES AVERABflk 30 induftrlale 439 34—2.34 ■ ■!»-.s iTOI'r. . rrvn-:r-15 Mlrai USt rr HlJSrjgradt roll*'! i’ 10 (MNIfld grad# relit ... 279.40—0.00 : Sfttr. m BOND AVERAGES moi *.Tf- * 1 Doctor Joins Bank Board imfHMdTownshlp ted to the board if ■ d Jy | Dr. Alvin R. Larson of 3960 Eastwavs. Bloomflald Township has been elected to the board of director* of m Pontiac State f Bank. Larson, a sur-1 geon, has prac-1 ticed in the I Pontiac area f since 1947. He I was past chief I of staff chief of surgery 1 at St. Joseph LARSON Mercy Hospital. ★ * * Larson replaces Dr. Frank A. Mercer of 87 Ottawa, who recently resigned. Mercer, a board member since 1965, retired from active practice last year and on acceptance of his resignation the board of directors elected him honorary director, the first such position created by the board. Tuesday's News of State Capital Tokl Iho Greater Detroit Safely Con-The Chief juellc* *1 The MMktoir liprame Caurt r concern* about lawy.tn Dm etoto. “■*“** gnmt jjifiu etrqofo'le on. of hie juSi'Y t Judicial Tenure Ctdwuff““!*-tiling chorgoo agnlntf m Th# Slot# Administrative Bi -—roved ul* of tfw flrM __________... ----- from ■ total of taffnllllim op- proved tor water potlutlonobotement. i Stetewlde tooting at Public Sdtoslt d elttewldo, footing of fourth and HI) grador* Is to begin probably bt , STOCK AVBRABBt Compiled By Tlw AUBCltfed^ Frw - Ndin'wT , Frw. *Ky 431.1 113.5 41U.3 432.4 IM.9 135.1 1 Week Ago Month Ago X&r *gs S.7 152.3 134.2 4JM MI 131.4 "*■* il 150 2 11)4 317.7 159.1 27.3 141.0 114.7 • ’»«♦ Hlow :«ShlSI PJ mm t94g Lout, iWedT 40.3 00.0 77.4 9U pay M.5 00.7 77J 91.3 Ago 40.4 M.g 77.1 91J A ADO M.| *2.4 n,9 91.4 $ oi E & | Low 40.5 6.7 nit Ml H j] Stars are hot ionized gasses M j] and when they get close to the oi.olsun the temperature Internally 74IIreaches about 36 million S* degrees. J 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ifr I960 Every one of us at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Invites Every one erf you to the new car showing of the new 1970 Chevrolets. Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 18,19, 20 COpenEvenings) ★ Refreshments Served To Visit Our New Sports Car Department and New Service Facilities at 630 Oakland Ave. (Across the street from our main store.) ' We Guarantee You Savings Service Satisfaction 1969 Demonstrators and mileOge cars at Hugo discount prices! Also a few leftover new: 1969 cars and trucks at discount prices. Michigan's. MATTHEWS Hargreaves Jim Haviland, former Kettering High School football star, has foe feeling that “Someone upstairs is on my side." '■ Haviland, an all-county back in 1964, js fob only Vietnam war veteran on the University of Miami football squad. He has awar record sandwiched in between his freshman year at the Florida school in 1965 and his return to foe squad for the 1969 season, but he prefers to talk about his' activities wifo foe Campus Crusade for Christ rather than as a machine gun sergeant in the Marines. “You see a lot more men praying in Vietnam than you do in the .states,” he says, “and they are epen\abOut their praying ... in no 'way Embarrassed like the young At Kettering Jim was one of foe school’s mofet outstanding athletes, having been a letterman in football and trank for three years. His top accomplishment in trank and field was his pole vault victory in 14-feet at foe Mansfield iRelay8. During his prep. Jays under coach Jim Larkin, Haviland had one more touchdown'balled back in his senior year than foe total of 14 he haa scored. , It was John feordy, former lineman of foe Detroit Lions who recommended Jim to Miami assistant coach Leroy Pearce. • When he returned to Miami for foe spring of this year, Jim took part in spring drills and moved into strong contention for a job in foe defensive backfield. NEW YORK (API - You’d have thought foe pennant was at stake foe way foe New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers went at-lt Tuesday night. The Yankees finally turned an unlucky ninth inning into a lucky 13th and nipped the defending world champions — who actually are out bf foe race and past defending anything — 7-6 oh a sacrifice fly with the bases, loaded by Bobby Cox. .Jerry Kenney started foe winning rally with a single off Daryl Patterson, the seventh Detroit hurler. Thurman Munson, after failing to bunt, looped a hit-and-run single to right and Kenney raced to third. Pinch hitter Tom Shopay was intentionally walked and" Horace Clarke filed to short center before Cox Closed Circuit TV EDDIE KR All Girl Singers Planned by MSU for Three Sellouts EAST LANSING (ft - Michigan State will show closed circuit telecasts of three sellout football games in Jenison. Field house this fall.' Showings are planned of the Notre Dame game at South Bend on Oct. 4, the Ohio State ggih# at Columbus Oct. 11 and foe Michigan game in. Spartan WE WILL J3 DELIVER ^ 1970 PONTIACS ON THE SPOT NEARS DEBUT - Football star 0. J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills makeg his debut .as an actor on television' next Wednesday in foe initial episode of “Medical Center.” In a scene from foe film, 0. J., shown here resting in bed after an operation, plays foe role of a potential Heisman Trophy recipient and big pro draft choice who is plagued by a mysterious ailmfdRr*——’ [ ’ “All have been sold out for months,” said athlotlc director Biggie Milan. “Pressures have been great from people seeking somehow to see foe games. It is hoped these telecasts will ease^ these pressures and satisfy foe fans.” Ticket sales will be limited to alumni, faculty and students. MSU still has to receive dearanc* for foe campus telecasts frotp the Big Ten and NCAA. No complications are expected, however, since such telecasts have become common in recent years. ALP&NA (ft - Larry Tregoning of - * Ferndale, a 6-4 guard on the University ■ewenings in Jenison Fieldhouse of Michigan’s two NCAA basketball «et up te accommadate about finalists ln'the .early toeo'i, has been *.000 people and wflMte in full color, named head badtetbali coach et Alpena flMj ""..- --------------- cortftunitycoiiiie^ - w Ranger Accepts Terms Tregoning, who Was captain of foe ‘^'KITCHENER, Ont. (UP1) — Rod 196449 Wolverines. wifi also serve as an Gilbart, the New Y«k Rangers’ second instructor In physical education. leading scorer leal eeaaon, agreed to a * , * ■ terms for foe new .aeason Tuesday, hr- He succeeds Tofo McPhllips, who bis inging to eight foe, number $$ atgned moved to Oakland County’s Oakland players with the National Hockey League Special Show Sept. 17, WED.. 6 P.M. ’til 9 P.M. Celtics Sigh Collegian BOSTON (UP) - Steve Kuberski, who passed up-his final season of eligibility at Bradley to foy out for pr6 ball, Tuesday signed a contract wifo foe Boston Celtics for the 1969-70 season. Kuberski was a center with a 23.4 average at Bradley last season. Ex-Ferndaie Cage Star to Cbach at Alpena CC "DON'T MISS IT f OtJhOW THE MAP' See 4merica's Most Modern Automobile Dealership Boxing Manager Dies NEW YORK (UPI)r- Char lay Johnston, a boring manager and promoter for over SO years, died Tuesday at the age of 74. He was fob manager for Archie Moore, the former light When Haviland left for foe service after his freshman year he took his , Bible wifo him when he went overseas. NEAR KHE SAHN He was stationed near the ’ bloodiest area in foe fighting at Khe Sahn and he said, “When a night like my first one in combat ends, and you are aware of'foe fact that it could have been your last on earth, you kind of look up to foe heavens and say, 'Thanks for letting me know what I am to do about my faith.’ ” ★ #•': ★ . “You realize then that at times when you depend on people, they will let you down. But if your strength is coming from your, faith, -you- feel- He • wiU—w down.” the 22-year-old Haviland is vying for a job in the defensive Secondary, and considered foe No. .2 left cornerback wifo foe Hurricanes. mAwm worked in an area motel and just as he eluded death on the battlefield he became even more convinced that someone above was looking after him. 1 His job as a motel desk clerk called for him to work from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a rp. A couple nights after He started his-job, he reported for work and learned that lust a helf hour earlier, foe desk clerk before him had been robbed and murdered. BIG SQUAD Haviland, at 5-11 and 180 pounds, is a member of.a Miami team which has 34 lettermen, 32 sophomores, six junior college transfers, 11 red shirt players and three non-lettering returnees from This makes him one of 86 players competing for foe job,* But Haviland seems to do pretty good wifo the. odds stacked against him. He has something else going for him . . . His faith. Mdricfial Pitches Giants' to Lead in N By foe Associated Press Bacon and qggs ... him and swtss ... lettuce and tomatoes. None o! them go together as well as Juan Marlchai and Candlestick Park. Mariphal, foe high-kicking right-—bandar, pitched .foe—San—Francisco— Glanti Into first place in foe National League’s hectic West Division race. Tuesday right, beating Atlanta 2-0 on a four-hitter. ■ it ■ A. _ . ... - It was routine, almost automatic for Marlchai, who is virtually unbeatable in Candlestick Park. The victory gave him • 13-1 record at home this season. He is 19-10 over.«H, meaning away from home. Juan’i mark is a somewhat mediocre 6-* . " Elsewhere in foe National League Tuesday, Chicago tripped Montreal 5-4, San Diego drubbed Houston 8-1, Pittsburgh downed Philadelphia 9-5 and Los Angeles swept a doubleheader from Cincinnati, winning foe opener .24 and taking foe nightcap 3-2 in 12 innings. New York’s game at St. Louis was postponed by rain- EIGHTH SHUTOUT The shutout iflhs foe eighth this season for Marlchai, tops In the National League, and Ms sixth at Csindicstick. He has allowed Just ona run in his last 45 Innings pitched at home. Hot-hitting Willie Mays drilled three hits and doubled home one of the two San Francisco runs. Tha other came on consecutive second inning singles by Ken Henderson, Jack Hlatismd Hal Lanier. _ * * At. ■■■■,V It was the eighth consecutive complete gama for Marlchai and his 25th route-, going effort tat the last S3 starts. The Victory moved the Giants back into first place and completed a four-day move from fourth place to first in foe West. LA’s sweep moved the Dodgers into second place, one-half game behind the but Falter in 13 th NEW YORK (AP) Tigers against foe Indians’ Mike Paul jL '8vV,_______ •. ." yT J i WM NHH NRf „ ninth. . T~ _ J -.....WELCOME PAL — Detroit Tigers third baseman Don Wert receives congratu- lations from second baseman Ike Brown as he crosses the plate after hitting his 14th home run of foe season in the fourth inning of their game with foe New York 1 Yankees in New York last-nighty Yankees won foe game in the 13th inning, 7-6. T. Hiller relieved starter Earl Wilson in J „ foe first after foe right-hander strained I foe winning rally ’'his pitching shoulder. I Patterson, the ^ ^ ; Cesar Gutierrez marked the tying tatty with a orib-out single Und went to Mcond on a wild pitch. Pinch hitter Jim Price got an infield hit. * Mickey Stanley singled to center, fame through. scoring Gutierrez and making the score 6-4, but former Tiger Ron Woods threw pinch runner Dick Tracewski out It' third. It turned out to be a game-saver when Jim Northrop followed ■ with Ms 25th homer, knotting the score aitd kayoing Yankee starter A1 Downing. __The Tigers returi^ home today to begin a two-game stand wifo foe last place Cleveland Indians, , the last meeting" of foe two teams this season. Mike Kilkenny, 5-5, is scheduled to start for the THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 D—1 MB Surprises in Final Grid Pro Cuts Giants and one percentage point ahead of foe Braves. Lr, - - * O h ......... Wes Parker drove in all three Dodger runs in foe nightcap victory including the winner oh .a 12th inning single after Ted Sizemore had doubled and reached thterf Ml p «*lH*r> cMct________'• WALKED HOME The Dodgers rallied for two runs in the ninth inning to take foe opener. This first run scored on a bason-loaded walk to ^Willie Crawford^ and the second on Johnny Bench’s throwing error as foe Cincinnati catcher attempted an inning-ending double play. Bench’s double had driven in foe game’s first run with an eighth inning double.—— (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 7) By the Associated Press The San Francisco 49ers, in a surprise move, cut center Bruce Bosley, a 14-year National Football League veteran, Tuesday and went one under foe 40-man _ limit. . j The 49ers also, put liaehacker Jim Sniadecki of Indiana, fourth-round pick in this year’s draft pending the outcome of a draft physical and cut Momcilo Gavric, kicker from Yugoslavia; Tommy' Manning, running back from Jackson State, and defensive end Tom Holzer. * • r * Washington sprang a mild surprise by cutting veteran running back A.D. Whit- Hold. ' ■ “ffr , 7 Coach Yince Lombardi also dropped receiver Sonny Randale and offensive tackle Jim Boeke. Whitfield, 5-foot 10, 220 pounds, gained ~ 72 yards on 17 carries during pre-season games. s ........ Randle, a nine-year NFL veteran,,, three times caught more than 50 passes in a season and twice acored 15 tmiytidnump ' FORMER LION Boeke, a 10-year veteran, was picked up by foe Redskins after being placed on waivers by Detroit. The Minnesota Vikings claimed veteran quarterback Zeke Bratkowski on waivers from Green Bay, but it waa expected Bratkowski would retire and remain frith foe Packers as a coach. Sr R ★ In other cuts, the New Orleans Saints waived veteran linebacker Steve Stonebreaker to make rooita for defensive back Bobby Thompson who was picked up from Detroit. Stonebreaker, an eight-year veteran, was acquired from the Baltimore Colts in foe 1967 expansion draft.- The' Cleveland Browns placed injured Jim Kanicki on waivers and cut three other players. Kanicki fractured his left leg in Saturday's exhibition game against Minnesota and is expected to be out for half the'season. WARD DROPPED Tj» Browns also waived defensive back Carl {Ward, guard Gordon Wright and tight end Joel Stevenson. The Chicago Bears released four players—defensive back Tom Greenlee from Washington; Robert Breitenstein, a guard from Tulsa; Ted Wheeler, a guard . from West Texas State; and veteran -defensive back Clendon Thomas. Three Veterans and a rookie were trimmed by foe Philadelphia Eagles. Placed on waivers were veterans Jim Carroll, a linebacker acquired from ••Washington this year ; linebacker Harold Wells, who signed with foe Eagles in .1965; Jim Skaggs, a guard, and rookie cornerback Gary Adams, the* Eagles’ 12th-round draft choice from Arkansas. SOLO HOMERS Earlier, Detroit’s Don Wert and New York’s Clarke hit solo homers. The> Yankees' continued their youffo movement by playing newcomers Frank Tepedino in right field jsnd Dave McDonald at first base. Each had'a hit. oBTRoir u> New York m akrkM akrhM Stanley 1h *111 Clark* 3k *111 Northrup cf tilt MIChMl n 110 0 Kalin* rl , * if L Ml 1*0 1 W. Harlan If *0 jk Whlta If (Old Fraahan c « 0 J J. Murcer cf 4 12 1 Wart 3b *12 1 Tapadlno rf 4 2 i ll (. Brown 2b. J 0 0 0 Wood* cf ' 0 0 0 8 , MatchlcK 2b I O 1 0 Papllone ph 10*0 Gutierrez u 5 1 2 6 f. RoblMWI cf 1 0 0 0 WIHon p o 0 0 o McDonald 1 b---*O |0---- Hi , ' il If K*nn*y 3b liM Timmerman p 0 0 O 0 Munson < . 40 12 CamBkfll ph 10* • Downing g 30(0 Taylor p 0 0 0 0 Akor p 00*0 PrlCO ph 1,0 1 P Blomborg ph 10 IP Tracowskl pr o'o 0 0 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0 P.Dobson p oooo llwpay ph toto Coon ph Mil Read p 0 0 0 0 . Trash ph 1 0 0 * Patterson p J 0 0 0 Total ........N* Ml Total-.. .. 442111 Detroit .... ........ '.'...10* no 10) 0*0 *~* NOW YOlk ...... 2*1 1*2 Hi *0* 1-1 E—Kalina, McDonald. DP—Now York 1. LOB— Dotrolt 10. NOW York 11. 2B--Northrup. SB—Murcor. HR—Clarke (3), Wort (141. Northrup (»). »-Whitt. S—Clarke, Gutlorroi. SF- Munson, Killrto. Cox. IP H N BR BB 10 Wilson ..........f.... % o i “ | "o i11 1 Rood ........ I P 0 I f Potlorspn ifcrO-2) ... H 2 T i i p Downing . . . ...0% 1' « S 3 3 ^Daniel (W. M>2 0 0 2 0 PB—Fraohan. T—4:0*. »—«,4M. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1262 McNally Helps Cause ,f With Hit in 1-0 Victory By the Associated Press 1 ta’s magic number for clinching the stocky slugger Just two! Ken Harrelson’s three-run ho- You’ll have to give Dave the crown to just six. McNally credit for one thing—' In other games, Cleveland he’ll'do anything to "shake off * whipped Boston 5-2, Kansas City losing streak ... even get a hit. nipped Seattle 2-1, the New, McNally, who had produced I York Yankees topped Detroit 7-6 only sir hits all season and an .hi 13 innings and the Chicago anemic .071 average going into the game, singled home the only run. as Baltimore nipped the Washington Senators 1-0 Tuesday night. It gave the left-hander his ond straight victory—the first White Sox won a doubleheader from California, 7-4 and 3-2. McNally,'who won his first 15 games this season, boosted his record to 19-6, although he needed Ed Watt to get the last Sena-! tor out. away from the AL homer lead-mer, his 29th, in the tag totals of Oakland’s Jackson'snapped a 2-2 tie and gave and Howard. Cleveland its victory over the ADD TO ROUTE Red Sox. Jpse Cardenal, No, 10, John Roseboro, with his third ■£> ho™eredJ?r gk homer, and Leo Cardenas, No.|!jJ?Ue. ,Petroce^l 10, came up with consecutive ^ ;°J[ . " solo homers in the fourth to add tuCa‘ch5 °V?ne J°sephson to to the rout. . C the starting lineup for the first The Twins then put ft out of *‘*2® 2*°® 'Ju"e *• Wt fif* doubt with six runs in the fifth, Pitch , tossed to him and also when Rod Carew drove in two “°r!d 8 P«ta of runs in leading runs with a triple, Cesar Tovar the White Sox to victwy in the ... . . . niffhtnan Raaitia pirrM.han/)nr time since" his 17-gbme two-sea-j " * * * .. s,_ iiwo“ with' a ■ingle mTwbrner Rooki® right-hander^ son victory string was snapped , , clln, er,w®3 a oioop sm , Perrv and cardenaslBart Johnson earned his first Aug. 3 that he’s managed to ?1® center in the sixth s^rj ^ Cardenas major league- triumph in the string • together that many ^ ^rv Retteninund, whohad®"® ®ach ™ith opener. ' tpinmnhs I smgled. McNally also sent How- * * ■ p ‘.. „ ^... ard to the fence in left for hisi Despite the sweep of the se- ,BATTL,abT-hh, ,UN‘A* cJbThbt Meanwhile, Harmon Kiue- linep with ^ bases loaded and ries with their only contender, g;:jLr„3b,h H I jL brew took another big step to-1 out j„ the second and led ^ Manager Bilf Martin rel ggW UfjgQUT Iltl| ^ward winning the American o({ thc m wlth a double al. fused to tal£ about t title yet. jgt Ul [League homer title away from though score. ! “After six jmore wins or when MNariny 'c I o ? o rinMiaV 2011 hvTii^hU44th8lf Killebrew,. who was e-for-6 we win this thing, we’ll start Im&7“ loli B?rli----—-------------------------------1 " abrhbl abrhbl ; B«l»nQ.r n <11 D EBrkman M 4 0 10 OMay rf 5*10 Varsallas 2D 4 0 2 0 » — -,b 4 o 0 0 F Howard « 2010 ----- - 4 000 McMulln 3b 4 6 0 0 DJohnion 2b 4 0 1 0 Epstein lb 40 ) 0 Crowley If 3 0)0 Aiyte rf 3 0 i 0 1 - 1 ' 4 i HAIten or - - - - , » POINT OF ORDER - Montreal Expos’ Ron Fairly, (center) shouts at umpire Tom Qorman in a discussion over a call at first base during the Mpntreal-Chicago Cubs game in Montreal last night, Adding points themselves are Cubs’ coach Joe Amlfltano (5) and Glenn Beckert. Cubs ),5-4. e play during the second inning a -their first game in Chicago last night. The play started when Sob Christian grounded to Angels’ first baseman Roger Repoz who stepped on first and then fired to Fregosi in 'time to nail Melton. Chicago won both games, 7-4 and 3-2. Vanderbilt Speed to Test Michigan Defense Giants in NLs Lead West Loss of Phil 'JssSH First Foe for MSU DSmith ph 1 0 5 0 Houston’s Seymour Hurtsj Injuries Thin Ranks of Huskies Tot* I Btltimori WaiHliMtwi-DP-+w».«hln Washington ■ ____ D.Moy. SB—Btiangtr McNally (W,IM) . Watt Hannan - (L,4*i) . . (Continued from Page D-l) 'tack including homers by Jose Diego dealt another jolt to | pggoD and Oliver to vVhip “■ Mou Ug^l three hits and Bob Moose, 11-3,, struck out ir Phillies for the ooSo King the Astros with their sixth f Berkley Defensive End Out 3 Games 34 I i t ,T«tal 21 0 7 a c #•*•## *#*Hi coasted on a seven-hitter nJlth! , . 4- YrC^lfSISi^* i Nate Colbert and rookie Ronlvtctory-— • u ..... Slocum slamming home runs. I Johijny Callison homered for n; Rof3,!*°s * * * —the Phniles. rCTfegjglSE 1-310012 *'^le ^°SS ^®R R*®1 RRh place" firit BAM! .... ...... 2-3oooo o Astros six games behind the I e,NCIHNAI'hW L0* M sav*—watt. T-tMi^A—1,145. tGiants with just 16 Mmes re-.5®»* rt, - J»{« Cleveland ^ ^ ,0,TOM maining. 1 {££"$!. If' f 121 wSKtocT 4 Sal v t ‘ SikSTif1 d aiioSjMSoh 10*0; Chicago used home runs by)^!^ . ||ooGX*i»nif jofo SEATTLE (AP) — Had Jim; new attack and a lot of op- [Houston and nurtured by Dar-J That was bad enough-the loss- ipumiaon rf! i ai §ffrm!kift to? Srookle Oscar Gamble a n d j BauKhp ib 101 o Fartorjb. 1 JTs Owens known then what he timism. But today, four dayslrell Royal at the University of es left the Pacific-8 Skywriters Jiimchek’3b l-o 18 PatrS'l* i??fIveteran 2% Williams to beat HalmvW Jo i o L*?*Dvrr* ib mi knows now, the coach of the before Wa^hingtm opens its Texas. j with the Impression Washington ^r“Jb ?}jf fcfff{>ri> rt j I { f Montreal. The victory combined! " i|i»iy f iooo University of Washington foot-{season at East Lansing against! * * * !would finish just one notch out swni*m« a 4$oo sairiano c 3 oo 6*with the Mets’ rainout at st.!®r*n#,r p #, 0 imw l*1 ilS®- ball team likely would not have | the Michigan State Spartank, | The Huskies veered to vlc- of the conference cellar. , um£$> % S 88 i Louis, moved the Cubs back to 1 To(a, Toft, resigned as the school’d athletic'there is • little 1 left to justify 'tory over the Alumni last spring i * + 1 * 1 Total nits Total mTTT I within four games of New York.L.I»°-°ff **«" * dpp|«i«» tnAtni- j been sorely tempted to retain vinced Owens his offense need- Blanks, an All-America candi- Bruce Jarvis, the biggest Hus- (?07Ai>^^i%>2Harr*i*oirTwT'-TE • - ' 'the school’s athletic director-;ed a new look.--------- - .date at running back suffered a ky and the team's—starting cartann X r^h^n^fo^ffl^ni^ann^wg^n^ shiP and turn over the coaching! Like many other coaches, In- broken ankle and probably will center is suing the university » * . .. Z . nnnKlamo in kifl wnroi anamtr Inlurllfllf Minhiffon Qiaio’a Tlllf- oi> Atvf (ho UflMM ITmi 1 i>P in Ofl offnH in frtPPP It #A PAOff. fianiUM 1 each other at Ann Arbor Saturday. j.# *, a —“That is the blggest quas-tion,” Bo Schembedder, Michigan’s freshman coach said Tuesday. “Chn the defense do their job against their offense?” ' , • -• —t ^ v1- ■; :■ - Schembedder says Vanderbilt’s speed is the biggest cabse for concern. “They’re very quick and well- problems to his worst enemy, eluding Michigan State’s Duf-{sit out the season. Ken Lee. in an effort to force it to Owens headed into Ids 13th'fy Daugherty, Owens opted for who would have started at line- mit him to classes this fall. The! season at the Huskies’ helm I the Veer-T, the triple-option at-j backer, is out‘for the year with'6-foot-7-inch 245 - pound junior- with his biggest team ever, a'tack bom at the University' of la broken knee. l2vML=),ni*i !!eS,,?naglc numbcr i emiSr 1' mained at 11. LOB-cmciimati 1I. Lot AnaaiW i. 2B-* Pittsburgh used a 13-hit at-,^^’ i * 2 i It i 11 1 Pittsburgh FITTIBUROH H RIR BB 30 .... *hB 4 J I III MAlou cl t | 9 3 J Cash 2b .........i 5 o # t *l"««nin WP—Lonborg. T—2:11. A-14.237. CTaylor II ---- Mangual i PHILADELPHIA FIRST GAMR Oklahoma First Foe 4 0 12 im tit 3 10 10 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 O -100 0 000 0 _____ 0 0 0 0 Roznvsky ph 1 0 1 1 0 0 Rtld ph -11 Riffo p —0000 ROOow-p^ Fprrtll p Badger Drills Satisfying leled faded to register by the aiomar ib *5? has turned down his petition for ffg SaSTib* 5!t entrance. RoictwOf w 411 o ChrMtion ir 41111 Rons lb 3 12 0 HOntoti lb 2 1 1 1 * ♦ _ w ARodrptz 3b 4 0 0 1 McCrow lb 10 00 I If Jarvis cannot attend class- rmSI p (ooo kmm% 211 fi [es this fad, he will not be elig-fflft, ? g?S WTr ” .M RM| I ilble to play football. And. the ffiv ^||l Veer-T is an offense that de-'Bradiay p si os _______ fry*"/ mands huge, mobile interiorTotal. 34412 .Total ii7»«casb. Uc.Tayior.' California 111 Ml II .«IP M j Nofan (L,74i } 1 1) TTaylor 3b J O'1'1 |?i222,f 4 0 2 1 Rolas 2b 4 2 1 o PfHgf- ..... 5 110 Callison rl 112 |Jsl i.tf * a,' . # Uanrhl 2 0 (TO D Johnson If 3 0 1 1| (Si UTibbWwl! 1110 Briggt cf 4 0 0 | wp-No,in- PB“ 5 111 Joseph lb 4 0 0 4 2 3 2 Monty it ------1 ----- 0 10 0 wotKlnft c 4.2 1 f Fr----- IICOND GAMI Tolan cf f 13 7 Total 35 . .. 0 0 0 0 22 1 } ..000 1 00 0 2 SrfMfc, Manouar , f. LOb—Pitt*! CINCINNATI LOt ANGBl.il ahrhbl ah r h b no* ■SAllWlM «B Bffich c Ilium i,t Halms 2 1 — iiWoodwra „ , . J— * Arrlgo p 1 0 0 0 Ruupll cf lOOl Carroll r« l 0 i 0 Torborg e * ooo MikiwiMi p ..30 siiOmor* 2b 1120 ioi 2 Mo)» li 1 i 1 so oo Kooco rf ___________ 3 0 1 0 Crawford rf 1 1 0 0 f flf Farkilf lb. 11 if 3 0 1 o Lafabvra 3b 4 011 10 10 Orbkwltt lb-------* “10 RiiimII cf iooo i ioi w.CHICAGO (UP1) - Iowa’s;any degree of satisfaction withisaid of his Badgers who wereilin®,?ie" °f[®n^'11.lrioa mav ns^Vporioifc Ahiwioii, Cofehed," hr»«ld.,‘Hhlnk they | Rsy Nagisl 'and- Wisconsin’s [Weir players’ performance.— preparing for thair ieason ■ . f ’Vr.rT aftery i LOb^i'iorX l ci?kllgo V iszxsu;; P can be a very good passing Johh Coatta Tuesday were the “It was a good practice — We opener against Oklahoma on luirnaitjnmi ” B w m"7r~AoS^R^nin^ team. [only Big Ten coaches to express I got a lot of work done,” Coatta I Saturday. 00 g‘ . ' „t „ ’ ij.'RaReesq; “Their backs are very quick.—^— ----—-----7----—**—~* .* * <«*i«y 124] 0 0 ? i! Nagel said he had only one> > , , Brwifoy 1 100 0 .... .... - ill 1 1 r% ■■ 1 ■ a , ... : z Honor e 4011 1210,2 Total _4BS let V Fryman (L,11-13) i o B-Por... ____________7_____ ___________ 1 J 1 3. LOB-Cincinnati TO. Loo Annolao (Malkin. JB—Park*r; Slzemora. SB-To- ” t.JOhn»on. s—WIHt, Meta. 5P—ParMr. ti mall It isn’t a power offense.” TRIPLE OPTION Vanderbilt uses the triple option offense, and when junior quarterback John Miller choos-es to throw one of fait prime targets will be split end Curt Chesley. Chesley, who stands only 5-foot-10 and weighs 178 pounds, had 48 completions for 543 yards as a sophomore last year. NHL Officials Walk Out in spot unsettled on the team "I think we are pretty set on the starting lineups for the first game, but we figure on trying several combfoations, especially on defense,” Nagel iMd. Facing Vanderbilt will be a Wolverine defense much weak- have set up their ened by the absence of Phil Seymour of Berkley, an AJ1 Big Tpn defensive end who will be out for at least the first three games with an injury. Schembechler learned Saturday that sophomore defensive back Dave Zuccarelli will be lost to the Wolverines for the entire season for because of a broken ankle. TORONTO (AP) — Twenty] He was referring to State-National Hockey League ref- ments made earlier by NHL erees and linesmen who walked I President Clarence Campbell, out of their training camp In [who said referees earn between Brantford, Orit., Monday night [$11,000 and $25,000 a season, base here, plus fringe benefits. Illinois spent 45 minutes practicing in driving rain while “ revamped 11 ■ MSU Polishing Gridiron Attack e l-a « R.May, B.Johnion. T- 114 I 4 2 f 4 24 I « 4 t j taajaji (Knoop), ibrp M CM'CA*°„ hmtooa cf 4 • 0 0 AMCraw lb 1 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State University polished Us offensive and defen- ..... m m________rive maneuvers in a no-contact secondary'for Saturday’s"opener drill Tuesday In a light drizzle. ’T"” against Notre Dame because of It was the first time the Spar-an lnjur>' to defensive halfback tans practiced on the artificial [Jack Austin. v , turf during rain, and the play- iT'q&aM ers reported no problems dur- ‘ abVdiioa,8. BBH n n fir 1 f iooo 35 2 1 1 Total 21 3 • ; mmm: ■ ‘ TO^ia 1 The dissenters, all members! .-There were linesmen who|;”lDir .4 rreST’n^lems of the National Hockey League worked In the NHL last year ROlIGH1 W0RK aTLafiy two-hour frrmtlrin ZrljKLlU41 Officials Association, said Tue8-|Who received a basic salary of damp weather didn’t^™"*®^ ft ® f day they will not handle any ts ooo’’another official said curtail Indiana’s Hoosiers from*. „ sPartanB 0P«,, “ielr foot-Lj,,, (w,i2-ili *14 4 2 2 j 4 ^^IttoNHLr^lJ,'5:^ r™8h .„k W« .... 11 - - tucky formations in preparation 9aiuraa"*^ for Saturday's opener. * Hoosier Coach Johnny Pont said he plans one more day of hard work before tapering off Thursday and Friday. When practice opened, Schem-bechler was most concerned about his offensive unit, but says, “I’Ve since switched.” SEYMOUR OUT “Our defense hasn’t come along this .fall like I’ve suspected. The loss of Seymour was a blow. He’s a great leader.” On offense Schembechler plans to start sophomore Glen • Doughty at the running back slot occupied last year by Big Ten record breaker Ron John- their association. 'Wa’re paying our own way here too/’ one official said. “We lost our per diem when we left Brantford. We wouldn’t be here If Campbell’s figures about salaries were correct.” Bloomfield Hills Andover ! opened its 1909 soccer season . Monday night by edging past ‘ cross-town rival Lahser, 2-1. The Barons, hoping to sur-pass ]as( season’s 11-2-1 record, * achieved the opening victory [ on first. and second period * goals by Kurt Hubert. ‘ Lahser’s goal was scored by Brian Kovach. „ . . ,. . . < This afternoon ’the Barons Moorhead was the backup wf), ho8t F*mdale. man last year for Dennis ') led Michigan to an Junior quarterback Don Moorhead, whom Schembechler calls “the key to our offense this year,” will be leading the Wolverine’s attack. 1 Boaters Start Season With. Andover Win the NHL got a basic salary of about $6,000 and he has been around for six years or so.” The officials refused to , let their names be publicized, saying one restriction, placed on them by the league is that they j At Minneapolis, coach Murran refrain from discussing their iWarmatH named Phil Hagan jobs or league policy. Minnesota quarterback wii FIVE HOLDOVERS the Gophers entertain Arizona The NHL has five holdovers , .i from Iasi year’s officiating staff p^!mnatalI|h^ d ?*! .h. ^ on offense and three \AurpZiy WP—Wright 1. T—2:24. A- 3,3*. Bill Dawson, first string defensive tackle, returned to the Ihteup. He Injinred an ankle in a workout Saturday. Dawson alternated at the defensive position Tuesday w|th Ron Joseph. Jackson Grid Test of Knee for MahovGch Rod Wing to Got Surgery Decision Mlkktlitn r. (W,44) 4 1-3 7 2 2 1 i 3 2-3 2 0 « 2 4 4 1 » 0. 0 4 T—J: OJ. A—37,7114.---- ATLANTA jTT SAN PRANfltCO, FAlou-e» 4 10 • Fuantaa Ml 4 0 0 0 Davonprt 3b o * * - 0 Hunt fc i C Boyar 11 pldlar • Tillman e ooo. mu f|}| Oarr ph 10 0 0 Upahaw p 0 0 0 0 ..„u________ loot 4010 Mpva ct 4 0 2 1 402 0 McCovm Ik 20 10 3 0 0 0 Bond* rl 4011 2000 Handaran If 41 if 1 - * 0 hKSTc 301* 0 Lanlar (• 4 0 1) " Marlchal p 4 0 10 PORT HURON (AP) - When “»4;W., .fm JS* v«*raD i, lan ^ranc^co* troit Red Wing forward, works Moriehii. i-R.R**d, Humjli out , with his teammates to-! *•»««<, *■ tSSSsL: erees and 10 linesmen. del. it—Orevt* ...... Oct. 21—Orova* ...... Oct. 2? iiiMwi.1. Oei. »—Cranbrooh Set. ib-Llv. tltvmon He said he does not Intend to meet Toronto lawyer Joe Kane, legal adviser to the referees’ set League said Tuesday they will (retire jersey No. 9, the number Montreal Canadians of the Ni-tional Hockey League when he played for the Aces. nedy has only two veterans around whom he must build. They are Mike McCartan of Dearborn and Randy Petiprin of Pohtiac. Letterman Marc Dutton of Royal Oak Is out with a broken toe. The'schedule:, .. ■ Ufa I . Alt John Finley discovered a “float-' to Afternoon War *m>fi> -“-iiERiiff- -— - _ , ?lC>0lHni2 Suthtrlmd, OlRlbi General Manager Sid Abet , JACKSON (AP) — A ached-said the operation is a possibil-1 *'*«B'*twcMiini- W*n m. tween two Jacluon high schoolsj Mahovlich ia suffering no.dls- Hand.mu-m j Mi nntm wiavm un hi hn nMn*. .j.Ji IL'JL. . .. Banaa . lii k 2 ! | 1 noon starting time at the request of Acting City Manager Herbert Conway. School officials said the game between Jackson High and Lumen Christ! would begin at 4:80 pjtn. Friday instead of the original $ p.m. starting time. * > ★ * i*a . Conway requested the change because of fears ifhat there might be another oatbreak of violence such as the rock-throwing incidents that followed a nioht game last Frkhq). f Five persons, including tire »«. b. Am Beliveau ot J* ik C/mwav “W •»« -■* mss l ArSpr wit. InJiga Conway «Ud he will ask all three high schools in Jackson to reschedule their football games for after-to avoid trouble. workouts until Monday. Mahovlich plays on Detroit’s No. 1 line with Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio. arS tiEsr" 5,214. *00 I 4 M !i * Mathis Dropped in Ring Rating ’.NEW YORK (AP) <- Buster Mathis of.Grand Rapids, Mich., has been ranked ninth In tm heavyweight boxing division, had been dropped from the latest ratings by Ring Magazine. Gregorio Peralta of Argentina, Who recently fought a U -round (fraw with Oscar Bona-vena, takes Mathis’place in the tap 10. He is ranked 10th. 11^3 Mpraan 2b *1M1? Arcla 2b *4fit mnef UoUbSI^ jh! Hi l ij mi p!il! {o v 0 -Ljj-jX 0 0 0 ♦ A ..■,.l|ieeWs»BjS ' Fmt PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 , D—3 Baltlmor, ....... 10} 45 , .mi . Z' Detroit ........... 04 44 .560 tOV, ■own m............ n S Ml U W&T ?* 5K ■*d ...... 59 90 .396 44 WO»t Mvlilon le ........ 89 58 .60S - i „™_._ i............ 74 48 .537 10 Cdpornla ......... 44 83 .43s 35 Kanoo» city ....... 42 85 .422 27 NhIfiMO ........... 60 87 .404 29 Stfittl* .......... 50 09 .395 31 M. TuMdiy', Rnults Boltlmoro 1. WMMngton 0 Clivtland 5. Bolton 2 Now York 7. Dolrolt 4,13 innlngt Chicago 7-3. California 42 Mlnnaiota 11, Oakland 3 Kanaaa City iISattla 1 Today-, oamaa Hunter 9-14) at Kansas Clt , night ' (Mauarsmlfh 14-9) at Mlnna-, 5-3), 1night SIBoyd 0-1) at Detroit (Wilson runet 1-12 and Lockwood 0-0) Nyman 2-4 and Wynna 5-41. 2, Washington (Cox 12-5) at Now York 14-4 a, Bosto, (Nagy 11-2 or Romo 4-10). night Thuraday'i Oamas Oakland at Kanaaa City, twilight California at Mlnnaiota Clavaland at Detroit Washington at Now York, night BaltHBoro at Boston, night-------- Only gamaa achaduled. National Laagua..... Raat Division Wan Last Pci. Bt Naw York ......... 89 58 .605 - Chicago .......... 84 43 .577 ft. Laois ........ 79 48 .537 10 Pittsburgh ....... 78 49 .531 11 Philadelphia ...... 59 . 88 .4(1 II Montreal....... 44 101 .322 42 Waal Division tan Francisco . . . 82 44 .554 — Los Angolas .....1 81 46 .551 1 Etlanta .......... 82 67 .550 .1 Cincinnati ...... 79 67 ,541 2 Houston ......75 ~7isrr a San Diego ...... 47_ 101 .318 35 Tgasday's Results Naw York at St. Louis, rain CMcgag 5, Montreal 4 Pittsburgh a, Philadelphia 5 San Diego a. Houston 1 San Francisco 2, Atlanta 0 • ■ Los Angolas 2-3, Cincinnati 1-2, 2nd Bama 12 Innings Today's Oamas Naw York (Koosmati 14-9) .. (Stonaman 10-17 or Waslawskl 2-8), night Philadelphia (Johnson 4-12) at Chicago (Janklna 19-14) PltMwroh (Rills 9-14) at St. (Bnlaatol02). night einclnnatl (Maloney 1(M) at Sai (Ntekro IMS), night ■ , Atlanta (atone 124) at Los Angolas (Sunning 13-10), night Mauaton (Dlarkar 19-10) at San Francisco (Porry 1MJ) ^ jpsuiaday's ( Now York at Montraal U.S. Team Favored Ryder Play SOUTHPORT, England (AP)ithe Americans will ^present ini the meeting with the’president, | — The 42-year-old Ryder Cup foursome, four-balls and singles the group had lunch with House got around today to the simple matches from Thursday to Sat- Speaker John W. McCormack question of whether the relaxed] urday in the Anglo-American and. Republican House leader rich will win again or Will the competition unique in golf histo- Gerald Ford of Michigan, battling poor pull off an upset, ry. I The British, spurred by Scot-j The 12-man American profes-| The U.S. team was given a ] tish captain Eric Brown, sharp-1 sional team, which has won $1.5 sendoff by President Richard million this year, scratched around Royal Birkdale’s 7,140-yard par 74 golf course as though on holiday. ' ★ There being no money at stake, they acted like kids—except for one. * Jack Nicklaus. 29, of Colum-bus, M. Nixon in a brief get together on the president’s practice putting green at the White House Friday. Among those on hand for the meeting were Leo Fraser, president of the National PGA and Warren Orlick of Orchard Lake, secretary of the PGA. Prior to but made the Ryder Cup team for the first time only this year crushed Bcrkdale’s punishing back nine in six under par Tuesday afternoon and then promptly went back to the practice tee. *Tve had no match? play HHH competition since the Walker IBM Cup a long time ago and I want CfiiNSi to nmvp mvself on this.” the Cardinals-Mets Make-Up Game Set for Monday ened their games in serious, dour fashion. The Americans relaxed. Lee Trevino, the 1968 U.S. Open chSmpion, hit five irons off a practice tee and told jokes. Ken Still of Tacoma, Wash., and Raymond Floyd, the 1969 PGA champion from Fort Bragg, N.Q., had a go in the local gambling casino. Snead didn’t even bother to swing a club although the British captain, Brown, persisted in playing a round with his squad. The whole atmosphere was one of the rich .assured they] would win because this is how they got rich, and the poor bat- Defensive Back Rejoins Argos TORONTO (AP) - Jim Dye, a defensive backfield standout with the Toronto Argonauts last year, rejoined the Canadian Football League club Tuesday. Coach Leo Cahill dropped running back Bobby Morgan to make room for Dye on the import roster. Dye recently completed a stint in the U.S. Army. TOP FORM — Jack Nicklaus shows his smooth golf swing on this wedge shot during a tune-up round yesterday' tor the 18th Ryder Cup golf matches that are slated to open tomorrow in Southport, England..Nicklaus turned the incoming nine in 32 strokes for a two-under-par 72 on the Royal Birkdale course. The Ryder Cup matches pit the U.S. pros against British pros. ® to prove myself on this,” the , blond bomber said. looking Around Sam Snead, the nonplaying American captain, watched the practice just to decide as he said “who to leave out and who to leave in.” That means which formation! once were Mets are expected to make up!*?, JjL put up T d10,If thotf, thuntav’ v>i»M .«inn„t W*mst on the Americans —STr-LOUISMAP)_______Jhe^St. toge,sorT!ething e,se' Louis Cardinals and l^w S their Tuesday night rainout. Cardinal spokesmen said the game would be played in New York Monday night, contingent upon the Cards completing a weekend series with the Chicago Cubs in Chicago and the Mets decided it would have to be one dollar against five. 7th Ace Carded Bald Mountain Golf Club series with the Pittsburgh Pi- reedrded its seventh hole-in-one Clarkston Harriers Edge Two Foes Clarkston squeezed in ahead of Kettering yesterday to whip the Captains and Lake Orion in a triangular cross-country outing. The Wolves of Clarkston amassed 31 points, followed by Kettering (32) and Orion (88). * ★ * Kettering's Kevin Reabe posted a course-record time of 10.18.4 and teammate Dave Meyerhofer placed second but Clarkston’s balance offset , their jefforts. Fred Seyler wasf third and Dan Dankert fourth for Clarkston, Charles Hopper wound up fifth for Orion. Rochester Adams captured five of the first six places in handing Waterford Mott a 16-45 setback. Ed Griffis of Adams turned the Mott course in a record the same position as a team in time of 10:46—Mott’s first home a quadrangluar cross-county meet — followed by teammates Dave Arnold (2), Stan Ford (3), Mark Vizena (4) and Tom Ford (6). Roger Strader placed fifth for Mott. ★ ★ ★ Rick Rell and Paul Bedford ran one-two to lead Northville’s Mustangs to a 26-29 win over Walled Lake Western. Bell crossed the finish line'in 11:13. Checking in with sixth-place points for the Mustangs was Guy Dixon. Jim Cook, Steve Floto and Tim Stoddard placed 3-4-5 for Walled Lake (1-2). Rufus Zamora placed fourth yesterday with a clocking of 10:36 apd he and his Pontiac CentraUteammates would up in outing at Bay City. Flint Southwestern led the pace with 32 points, followed by Ray City Central (40), Flint Northwestern (70) and Pontiac (84). Steve Moffat finished just three seconds off his course record to pqQ^.Waterford’s win over Rochester; 18-40. The Skipper flash was timed in 10:24. Chris Danielson was second for Waterford, . with teammates Steve West-and Jeff West placing 4-5.. Jim Smart was third fdr Rochester. rates. If either series is not comply-1 ed, the make-up game will be played Tuesday as part of a twi-night doubleheader: The Cardinals said the; Mets1 will receive 80 per cent of the gate under a National League rule involving the make-up game. this year. Pete Kupus, 461 Orchard Dale, Rochester, scored the! first hole-in-one of his careerj Sunday afternoon when he acedj the par-three, 155-yard eighth hole with a seven iron. Hfe a' 37. Bob Carpenter, president of the Philadelphia Phillies ‘ secretary of the Delaware Racing Commission. RENTACAR $QA p*r WW month 1970 Chevy Neva ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDED “itsion, radio ond hooter, power steering, nyl top, whitewalltires. CAR. RENTAL & LEASE, Inc. Dlviilm of MoHImwi-Hshfmvh III OaSwiriat Oats' Phone FE 5-41 $1 UNITED TIRE, INC. . WHITEWALLS t*.101 WIDE OVALS *18 UNITED TIRE, INC. WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER * 50* No. 2 COPPER 45* BRASS . . ‘15* RADIATORS *23* ALUMINUM *8* Prices Subject to Change Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 branch Entrance on Hut It. 332-0200 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC* PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CAUL 332*1*1. ' TOMORROW IP CENTURY FOX i . ‘. Pwmda . - . BILL FOX ROCHESTER 651-7000 The Dawn of a New Motoring Era... The Superb’ 1970 CHEVROLETS fitoA/iiitg The Magnificent ‘ Monte Carlo Join the 1970 Chevrolet Sweepstakes — 7 New 1970 Cars to Be Given Away! Refreshments and. Fun for All! Open Tonight, Thursday and Friday evenings ’til 9. Saturday’til 6. i J&L 16 Sulkies in Little Brown Jug Race THE PONTIAC- PRKSS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -With drawing of poet . Tuesday the stage is set for 16 three-year-olds to race for the position in the first division of the 24th renewal of the harness classic. Nardine Grand Slam with George Sholty at the reins richest purse In Little Brovgi drew the No. 1 post in the sec-Jug History ■+ $109,781 - at the] ............. Delaware County Fairgrounds ond division. Two prime favorites, Laveme Hanover from the Billy Haugh-| ton Stable, and Kat Byrd, to be driven by Levie Hamer, landed in the second division. In the drawings, Lightning! the race made mandatory a di-Wave, with Marc Ferguson as j visional breakdown with eight the driver, drew'the No. 1 post in each bracket. GALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 SAVE MONEY ON USED . . // We're Now COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM — (We. Alto Pick-Up Junk Cart) Pontiac Sorap FE 2-0200 135 Braneh Top pick in the first division Is- Stanley Dancer s Bye Bye Sam. Haughton, who has Nardine | Grand Slain as an entry with Laveme is in the second divi-i sion, with George Sholty driving, wiH be seeking an unprecedented fourth Jug victory. He won handily with. Rum Gustom-r last year. ★ ■. ★ ★ The record for the numbpYof Jug starts was 19 set iprl961. Seventeen paced last year, but the purses both times fell below [the record bundle offered this time. The post positions: FIRST DIVISION------- ; 1. Lightning Wave, Marc Fer-! guson; 2. Steady Brave, Loring Norton; 3. Going Thru/Carmen Abbatiello; 4. Berra Hanover, Del Miller; & Penn HanOver, John Hayes; 6. Ocean Mouth, Dick Brandt; 7. Bye Bye Sam, Stanley Danver; 8. Katfish, .Bill i Henman. SECOND DIVISION ' I George Sholty; 2. Baker Lobell, I Curly Smart ; 3. Kat Byrd, Levi Harrier; 4. Wejover, Stanley Dancer; a-S. Laveme Hanover, Bull Haughton f 6- Lusty Time, Jerry Landess; 7. Shadow Rocket, Lucien Fontaine; 8. Trot-wood Roy, Tom Wilburn. | (a-Haughton Stable entry) Major league Leaders * AMeaicV?1** BATTING (275 at bat.)—...--- SEm o»k., ns, *—-'*■ With., m______ BATTED IN—Kill 134; Powtll, Bilt.;_1J»; “ RUN^-^Jiduoi '.Roblnso -nJaR.. 04; Blilr, Balt., 'I F.Howard, Wash., 9, Yastiwmskl, Jfi Willi, L.A., »). Tolan, Cln., 29. “ Pm j * t A M AIU1S Since 1945 -111 N. iMlRItf' CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CA RAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLBTB BUILDING SBRVICB TERMS > PR 2-1211 F,Aowa*J,%¥ashi. l3S! 197; T.Horton, Clevi., 194. STRIKEOUTS—Jenkins, CMC., DOUBLES—Oliva, Minn., 37: Buford, Gibson, St.L., 245; D.Wilson, Houst., 2! Balt. Jli R.Jackson, Oak., 31; D.Johnson, Slngar, LA., "222; Ptarkar, Houit., 215. Balt« 31 (.Blair, Balt., 30. . ~ ■ TRIPLES—R.SltlJttl, But., 7;. Clarke, D'0:T0,k; New Zealand Wins R.Jackson, Oak., 4 Smith, Rost., 7;, Clarke, I i, Callf., 4; D.Grm^jOak., * ___________ ___„rew, Minn., 44, PetrotelM, Boit„ 37; PowMI, Balt., 37. STOLEN BASES—Harpar, Sta* 91; M,*lpUntt0Vai “ ■VWaBlBh W ' Decisions)—Palmer, Culp, Bait.. 172, McLain, Bat, 197. NATIONAL LEABUE iFHKKW** SINGAPORE (AP) *- New ealand’s World Cup soccer team defeated Singapore 2-0 In an exhibition match at Jalan Besar Stadium Tuesday night. > NATIVE LOOK — World auto racing champion Jackie Stewart tries on a winter coat while on a shopping tour of Toronto yesterday. The native of Scotland will be driving in the Grand Prix of Canada at Mosport, Ont., Saturday. ACCUTRON (By Bulova) ®fin*&lpqt amenino style leader in truck campers molded fiberglass top, front plexiglass picture window, styrofoam insulation, beautiful interiors. Camper Closeout ’S9 Nimrod Camping trailers RIVERIA, was $999 - now $645 CAMELOT was $1269-now $875 MODEL XI. was $1435 -now $995 C DELUXE, was $ 1599-now $1985 Sl«P. 5, with opthMal toll-out bod TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2012 PONTIAC DR., PONTIAC - DAILY 9-7, SUN. 12-6 - 682-8945 Hoise Race DRC Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS, m ci«—I —n— Middle Loon Pack Up Lets Go Boh 2nd—$3,Or* -Ten Cot 3.00 Pack Up 4 Furlong*: -- ----- 7.40 0.20 a. Thermo Jac 18.60 Jl, Tungsten...... “... iri .. DAILY DOUBLE 4-1 RaM $34.00 Jrd—$3500 M*Wb««. a CHam... Dinkle Pink Sweat Refr* Little Fuss 3.60 a i* doit rrom c Speed Water _________ j 5th—*2500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Latonia Mil* WW Dardenella 2.20 9 Purl etas# It Uo Jr. Blgsmoke 7th—53200 AIK Anne Hallet Pink Tinge Michigan Line Paid 0914 Furlongs; 10 1940 9 Furlenge: Very Bold Slnalng Roman Old Sen . Jublllant Secret Mlse Mercury 9 Furlongs; Orleans Teat Royal Gina MWMW ’ Lady Gorgeous Honey NoN Hitt Plate Shut Tight Wlttil^i Denny L. Pagan King Sassv Mom Rocky'e Led Hobo's Jgesla Rusty Fitzgerald Upland Goose Frisky Future True Chuekla Guy Direct Royal Miracle 5th—$1400 Cend. Pace; t Mile.- Me Darwin Cottonwood Kar True Heather Rusty's Mishap PERPECTA 3-5 Paid 51 DRC Entries THURSDAY'S ENTRIES Noble Light yaoiM&artnan ____________ lea Padal Al'o Jo Jo •poo Pleat boot Klsey Kathy Contliwnto Robt. Sorfclnn Fearttaarlmm, M-4DH Claiming; 9 Parfingei Eternal Prince Barnette Dee El Bee Popoy's Trend DuMIque This Little Piggy Junior Dock Greet Lino Balanced ~ Laurie f. 3(0-53200 Hunkle Su 0. Feeline Ol' Wlllurr Hazel Park Results Claiming Pace; i Mllei 1 15.20 9.00 2.90 ... 4.10 3.20 Dearborn's Hoi 4.90 DAILY DOUBLE i »-1 Paid 500.90 3rd—shoo Cend. Trot, 1 Mllei fi 4J0 4.00 240 4.00 3.00 Joe B. Abbe 140 4tti—shoo Cend. Pace, I MHoi Dark Dolne 10.00 5.00 1.10 tockette Rhythm 4.50 3.00 7th—92100 Claiming Hdcp. Tret, 1 Cend. Pice; 1 I firestone FALL CLEARANCE SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY We Are Clearing Out All Our Odds and Ends at LOW, LOW Prices. Check These Values and Hurry While The Supply Lasts. Flashlight Batteries, Rag. 25c. ...SalePrice2for25o Bjka Tires (26 inches, whitewalls) Reg. $2.95^... Leaf Rakes (Without Handles) Reg. $1,39.......... Vacuum Cleaner Bags (All Sizes) Reg. $1.00...... Bike Baskets (Chrome) Reg. $2.49..........‘e.;.... Garbage Cans (Plastic) Reg. $4.99........ a Cool Cushions, Reg. $1.99.... . a............. Tony Cloth Seat Covers, Reg. $3.49......... . .... Phileo 25” Color TV Console, Reg. $699.95.... . . ..« RCA Stereo Console, Reg. $329.95.. *.............. Phlloo Refrigerator (Twin Door) Reg. $499.95........ Phileo Range (DoLuxo Electric, Blast Door) Reg. $249.9 RCA Portable TV (Used) ■....»■»»..»■ ....n..... > Bikes (Boy’s Mustang) Reg. $44.95.............. D70 • 14 Wide Oval Tires .............. .Salt Pries $1.00 .............Sale Price 25c ............. Salo Price 25c .............Sale Price 40e ............Sals Pries $2.99 n,i mi it i ns i Sals Price 99c ............Sals Price $1.90 .......... Sale Prioa $529.00 ■ •»•...... Sals Prioa$219.96 Salt Prioa $200.00 .......... Sals Prioa $109.00 in........ Sals Price $40.00 .........r. Sale Pries $30.00 ...............4 for $100.00 • Woshart and Dryara at Special Sola Prices SO COME EARLY OPEN FRIDAY TIL NINE firestone High Performance Tire Center J146W. HuronSL"Pontiacr^3-791T RutMtt CrMd Royal Rotart 2.4 PBRPBCTAi M Paid W3.it CraiM 4445 H.ndl. 5411,1,1 Hazel Park Entries ,J4II Cnwnt Royal E Moltwr M.ur. Smooth!. Grattan R. Iwwt Jorla King Win victor Jama*_____ Shl.w.y Pralght 7th—5I7W CmmL Tl........1 Dl.mont* Tod Little Dominion JF.S.VRwW BP nin, hX“pT.»,T Ml i Padre WIImh na mbvi Timely Goot# Voyager Lightning Led ----light Johnnie Wbisockr wick »th—517W Cend. Paco, I MM: Frosty Freight Action Boy Chunky Grattan Mr. Durka. Song gt Venice . Jay ImirM. Lutias Tim. Jarry Pick itth—I14W ctalmlag Paat, l Mltai Marlin Soil.......Warhooo, Miss Elian su. Owe Run Byrd Justly Ratal ■ Alt KllMt ----G. Mil. Iroquois Chlaf ■Sport. Spaciali.t. Slnca 1915*™"" BOWLING BALL Wa Drill Mara Bowlins Balls in Thig Aiwa than Anyeria Elta" — Why Don't YOU Try US . . . Most Evaryona Elsa Hast ■ ^ Ow l ,000,000 SatlrfM Cuttaniw. BRUNSWICK BUCK BEAUTY OR AMF BALL SHOES AND BAG M.n'i, Woman*. Right or Left Hand Hodge in Hoipitdl LONDON, Out. (AP) - Ken Hodge, right winger of the Boston Bruins of the Nktiontl Hockey League, underwent an appendectomy Tuesday. He complained of a stomach pain after reporting for a morning workout at the club’s training camp. 7.10 440 240 Don Stellmach Now With Russ Johnson Deri ^Stallmach, with a 7Vi-y«ar background at the Poritiec Division of the General Motor* Corporation, is now selling hew Pontiacs and Used Cars for Rust Johnson Meter Sales, Inc. Don, with h|s wife and daughter, lives in Pontiac, where he has been a resident for 21 years. He invites all of his good Mends to come out to Lain Orion end see the new 1970 Pontiacs and Tempests at Ruts John- RUSS JOHNSON M5T05 SALES, UK., IS M24, L.k. Orton, 693-6266 • BET {YOU I S KNOW ■m IS By John Carter I I Thoy say records are | | mado to bo broken, but Z | did you ovsr raalixo how ! . many batsball records J _ havo HOT bean broken 9 J in tho last 70 ysars ... I I No big Isagusr has made | I a highor taa son batting | g ovoraga than Huga Duffy's! g .438 in 1894... Nobody ! ■ boa scored more than 196 ■ ■ runs in a ysar as Billy ■ > Hamilton did In 1894... I I Nobody has stolon mom | | batas than Harry Stovo/s ■ | 156in1888...NopKahar ! ■ has won more than 60 ! _ gams* In a too son as ■ J Hess Radbourn did in 9 ■ 1884. . . No pltchsr has I I huriod 74 coriiplate | | gamos In ono season as | | Bil| Whit*did In 1879... S g And, no pltchsr has struck ! I out as many as 808 bat- ■ ■ tors in ana so I Mathow Kilroy ■ 1886,. I V * ■■ ■ ■ I Do you know there's an | | auto raps driver active g 9 In competition today who g ■ has no legsl . . .'Ho is ! > Doug Rose... He lost bath ! ! lags In an accident . . . I ■ But ha got artificial logs, 9 I learned to drive with those g | artificial lags and Is now | appearing ■|M UMUTV'* in siokair I 3 600,000 | ■ ■¥"» I • to I are « g tel? ■ I bet you didrit know... | | that tracing and balanc- ■ g Ing a the eon change an I ■ out-af-reund, lumpy ride ! f Into emooth-as-giass per* ■ J formonce. If yeur tires need I I our help, see one of our | | Pres. All 3 for $24.84 We cany a oswplat* sslsctien of Brunswiok, AMP BswNsg BaH% Bags, thsss sad Asossssriss jggflig£&SsB^^ /fetne Sfront S&ofr 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE -BETWEEN 12'/, AND 13 MILE BUY! SILL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SPECIALS HBAVT-GAUCE WIRI FENCING 48“ high fence includes all line pests, top rail & fencing. Beautifies at It protects! End posts, gate, and fittings Citra. Priced basad on 1 OO-ft. or more. t Mis bQSGfTCUH carter tire co. LIJMBLRCOMPANY 370 S. V ,j, ... FE 5-6136 flHOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD.t ONION LAKE THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 IS—S jUchy the Out with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press St. Clair Bass £hangeSought • The National R?esourcesfonly during'the regular trout jOummission will consider a season. Hater opening season tor black! —■— .bass on Lake St. Clair and the COLORFUL GULLS $t. Clair and Detroit rivers atj A gull is a gull is a gull, jits meeting Thursday and That’s how most people felt Friday at Alpena, I about the scavenger birds seen I The fish division has proposed |hat file season be moved back one week to give the fish greater protection during their •pawning season. d around the nation’s waterways, k Only the dedicated bird watch-ti ers seem concerned whether r the whitish birds are Franklin, Herring, ring-billed or one of the many other species Ontario officials approved the prevalent. -proposal because their-season. However, a . couple ■doesn’t open on Lake St. Clair university researchers are; until the last Saturday in June, vitally interested in the - The commission also will be movements of gulls and have ■asked to approve a list of 119. started a study project. Help of Jakes and ponds to b e the general public is important designated as trout lakes open to the study. •—~ r-- .............-— --------- Dr. William Er.-Southern-of.: Northern Illinois University is. heading a study of the dispersal! pattern, migration route and winter range of the ring-billed gull. SIMILAR STUDY McCormick Tract Place to Rough It MICHIGAMME UPi —.Deer Lake, some 25 yards oyer 1 supervisor of the Uttawa Na-Wilderness lovers anxious to set|waterf rom ah also-huge logtional Forest which includes the foot in, and eye upon, thelbpathouse and dock w h 1 c h McCormick Tract, beautiful McCormick T r a c t marks the end of the only road “Overland vehicles of all type might better wait a couple into the tract. That rood has a may not enter unless authorized years but, if you want to rough'locked gate across it at theil® writing by tlie forest It, it’s there. i boundary, Where it leaves the [supervisor, except that ice and The 17,000 acre tract straddling the boundaries of Baraga and Marquette Counties north of Michigamme and immediately south of the Huron Mountains is not exactly open to ihe public, even though the public owns it. Pesheke Grade Road north of j snow, Vehicles under 42 inches in Michigamme and Champion and width are allowed when there is threads |ts one-track way a uniform snow cover of six northeasterly through; McCormick’s hideway. He built. a foot trail for solitary hiking into the Huron Mountains Club property north inches or more. “Watercraft equipment or . other personal property not being used in connection wittnr current visit may not be stored Big Fish Dream Finally Comes True for Howard Dell Jr. ; Dog Training : Classes Set Curb Anglfog Not Like This .of Area Sites Dog -obedience training -classes in the area will get A similar project 1 Franklin gulls is being carried out by Miss Joanna Burger at the University of Minnesota. She placed plastic w i n g markers in orange, blue, purple; Waterford Youth Nets 'Biggest' Fish Forest Service a year ago by;nnc|t i “Camping is permitted but, the into Gordon Mi-CuiikkLk, sou ~ ~ ~ -----please, —no—eampln-g—or of Cyrus and grandson of Cyrus eampfires within 100 feet of the Hall McCormick, inventor of Larry .Brown, district forest water's edge of any lake or reaper. It contains 17,000 acres, ranger at Kenton, In which stream? Jtmh «nH d^tnirHnn, I f i I I s i I I II about 16 lakes of various sizes, ^strict the tract lies, says that’s why. nunrers r10T LJnClQr V*Oi/or fisfe-JBf Jt*_ Ydjwr, Dog^aad development plans for the tract Squirrel and grouse hunters were a little hot under the collar the first two days of the , plaining. High temperatures Monday followed by Tuesday’s damp, humid weather made hunting anything but comfortable. For It has been 10 years since those who tried to sit in the seemed to be more interested in checking for places to bow hunt for deer later on,” said Howard supervisor for the Department of Natural Resources’ Pontiac Lake district office. 'tinder way tonight with a and black on juvenile Franklin ____ . „ demonstration and registration gulls. Dr. Southern used Howard Dell Jr. fished for shade near water Monday while at the CAI building 1 n “saflag” tags on the ring-bills, jbig one” from the curb in front watching for squirrels it was s Waterford Township at 8 p.m. Anyone sighting gulls .with 0f—hfo-—Waterford - TownBhip constan^ battle with mosquitoes. Classes are scheduletTat other colored wing tags are asked to home. 4 * * ★ schools starting on various [contact Jhe Department of; He was only three years old j Heavy foliage hampered Hunting i light, Pesheke Rivers, Baraga Creek and half a dozen other streams of lesser prominence, most of 1 them excellent trout streams. McCormick bought it piecemeal from V! after he fell in love with the place on a visit around 1885. Some of the previous owners had done some logging, and[ are still undrafted and, in fact, the legal details of final transfer of ownership are not yet completed. Two forties in the area are owned by others. Please leave a clean camp qnd cgrry out all you .packed in.” ~ study committee of interested' citizens and leaders, many $)< formed now for a meeting in December to help the service draft plans for the tract’s management and the uses to dates. Southern. Michigan Obedience Training Club handles the classes. All dogs must be six months or older and a veterinarians certificate of vaccination is required. ♦ ★ ♦ Formal classes will sjart atj the CAI next week and Natural Resources Pontiaci, Lake' district office. The1 Northern Illinois experiment will be continued for five years and involves three colonies of Great Lakes gulls. TROUBLED FESTIVAL The Kalkaska National Trout [then, and everytime the ; i hydrants were flushed Howard ’ would grab a fishing pole and 1 dip a line in the'water that flowed along the curbing. fk k k "He alway's dreamed of getting a big one,” said his father, terested persons are requested to leave their dogs home tonight. The same procedure will be followed at the other schools with the exception of : the advanced novice class at Troy. Following is the list of other schools, demonstration and . registration dates and phone ‘ numbers for ad d 11 i on a 1 information:--------- r BLOOMFIELD HILLS-WMt H High, Monday. S«pl. It •! I ».l mu or ISMAH). Boglnnori. ■ , , TROY — Boglnntr'i n o v I e • training, Smith Jr. High, Thuridoy, Oct. i ot 7:M rj ...........H mm . Uvrww or nmri,.- walled LAKR—Rgglitratfon win «*i - .. __, ..., . • . gt waiiod L«k* control High, Mondty.jof the waters which have trout in the past are Kginnorl30 p'm' U2^5'7 ®r “41314,'j included in the fall program. jJTicvjhoiby Jr.-Jjigtji.Mondo^ sog. Also being stocked with sub-" . legal trout is Paint Creek. SSftiKXwSrSSSr Hpwever, Kearsley Creek will . uuam or *»-»«>• |n(jt be restocked this year. Eoalnnort, MOUNT CLEMENS-. ton Jr. l,,-‘- -T—r— x-n it J Festival, one of the largest annual events In Northern Michigan, has apparently run into difficulties. . After failing to set a date for the next festival, a spokesman said a decline in contributions and lack of Interest by area residents are among the festival organisers* major problems. The event., has not been officially cancelled. TROUT STOCKING _______ PL, Fisheries crews from the e®"d Mmi.pfto are stocking area lakes with rainbowsand browns-Moat The dream finally came true on a recent salmon fishing trip to Manistee. Young Howard, now 1), landed an 18%-pound Chinook while wading along the St. Bernard Club Sets Mall Show when targets were other by an individual. Because there are no provisions to handle the public, no ...—c - [campgrounds, no launching expected, and bushytail kill McCormick also did some|ramps, no toilets or other j which_it will be put. Meanwhile, was even lighter. selective cutting of p r l m e facilities, the gate is kept locked. it.s w there hardwoods and pines, but it was to protect the buildings, forest ncypr “elwnr wit" as was muchlnnH Inko. from uncontrolled I of the surrounding terrain and [public use pt this point, the tract still contains virgin ^ u p. SET timber. j jjowever( the tract is open to! BIG LODGE [those who choose to do it the Grouse hunting is open in the northern two-thirds of the state and squirrels are 1 e g a statewide. “Many of the squirrel hunters we checked In Oakland County. Tpe Saint Bernard Club of Greater Detroit will mark the start of National Dog Week Sunday with fun match -at the Pontiac Mall. Over 100 St. Bernards are expected to compete. Entries wm be accepted from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and judging still start at 1 p.m. * * Sr . A The match will be held on the grassy area at the north edge of ; The Mall. There will be con- * formation and obedience judging- - Viola Wade, jecretary of the Saint Bernard Club of America, ; will be the bench judge and j Mrs. Robert Sochor will score obedience. ijOUBLEHEADER , .There wUl be a dog obedience iftltch doubleheader the weekend of Seri, 27-28 at the - State Fairgrounds coliseum. Sportsmen’s Dog Training i Club will hold its match Saturday and Southern Michigan /Obedience Training Club will ; take over the following day. ** * tj'k k * An entry II nearly 1,080 dogs Spilt Michigan and surrounding tftldwest stijtri to expected. » ‘Classes scheduled two each in open and utility "mduate iortce and braes boM .days. Judging will begin at 0 am. SKfi.il and 10 am Sept. * ^judges wUl be Merrill Cohen, Baltimore; Richard D’Ambrisi, New Providence, N.J.; .Jake Giacomelli, Stoney Creek, Out. Mrs. Alma Rosser, Peoria, HI. Dave Terrill, Long Grove, in. and Mary Lee Whiting of Minneapolis. shoreline of Lake Manistee near the mouth of the Little Manistee River. ALONG BOTTOM His father also scored, landings a 16Vi-pounder. Both were using spawn slowly reeled in along the bottom. The Dells still live at 301 Draper where Howard Jr. got his start with some curbside fishing: n The chinook action has tapered off in Lake Manistee, but many 20 pounders still are being caught off the harbor entrance and in the Muskegon shipping channel. Drifting with spawn or nightcrawlers on the bottom is the best method. . * * ★ Some coho are appearing ip Platte, Bay. However, the big runs aren’t expected for another week. TawaS Bay salmon fishing remains poor with the cohos flitting in and out of the bay. 'hie big movement toward the Tawas River is expected in two weeks. A few steelheads are being taken from the Manistee River below Tippy dam and in Lake Huron dff the Whitney Drain. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Pe-riods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times,, if you wish to find the best sport that each day to offer. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE * Brighten Up Your Car With A NEW VINYL ROOF EXACTORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Regular $125.00 Special Introductory Offer Most ears - On*-Doy Sarvtc* - All woifc don* by axparf crafti-m*n .using final! quality malarial* and 'accatiorlag. Coma In, Saval - INSTANT CREDIT. • $JQ95 . Bill Kelley’s SEAT COKER 788 Oakland Ava* ear. Upiwy JBIooks Wast of Montcalm Boating Classil Uar (inPnmnC I McCormick built a huge log hard way, under the following1 I IUJ lodge on an island in Whltelrules posted by Ralph Klzer, rotr HMD THE mr There are still openings for those local sailors interested In attending the TJ.S. CoasLGuard Auxiliary seamanship and safe boating classes. ■k ★ ' k The classes, which are held every Thursday night at the Naval Reserve Center, 649 S. East Blvd., feature special courses in navigation, boating safety rules, boating courtesy and general all around seamanship. t:3t>____JLi 10:35 11:40 12:15 0:20 12:35 4:55 it!* 7*30 1:40 ------ 0:15 2:25 ---- ISIS 1:00 10:15 sis Open to sail and power boaters alike, the two hour class is held every Thursday r*. night and will continue through i»| for an eight week period.------ Further information on the class, and registration fee may be obtained by calling 673-8737. Op«iBa0rll«l what a tire, what a price, from Armstrong! 4 PLY NYLON F0N ONLY.. . 195 • Patented contour shoulders give added Stability, safety, comer control. • Patented slloneor buttons for better—— traction and help to reduce squeal. • Lifetime fread guarantee, plus 30-month woarout guarantee SSmSimSSSm TlroMgg withOMTIr. HgsrtSgrat Eioii. Tax 7.38x14 18.96 2.07 1.18x14 18.96 2.20 8.28x14 18.98 2.36 7.18x16 16.95 2.21 WHITIWAUS IS MOM MR TIM FREE MOUNTING—EASY CREDIT 4520 HIGHLAND RD. 674-3151 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. " e — fhir regular $247.00 - ■ ■ 5 H»P» Trail Mini-Bike 5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine Easy spin starting. Has all steel double frame, centrifugal clutch, chain drive with “Knobby” tires in front and rear. Speeds up to 30 MPH, 100 miles per gallon of gas. SAFETY APPROVED CRASH HELMET Our regular 21,97 15.77 Charge Itl Helmet meets Snell Approval, highest of safety standards. Assorted sizes and colors. Visor Not Included. GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Horner Glenwood! Dr-& THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Son Tells of Murder Suspects Brain Surgery Plot for Girl CHICAGO (AP)—'Joel L. Sal-kin, 25, of Chesterton, Ind., told a Circuit Court jury' Tuesday that lie buried the body of a young woman whom, he said,. his father shot in a Chicago warehouse. Saikin was the first witness in the trial of his father^ Samuel. ing Ella Jean Scott, 18, former-1 ly of Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 4, 1967, in the warehouse of the el: der Saikin’s firm, Biological Products co. Young saikin told the court that his father shot the young woman because she refused to go along with a plan of his to have her undergo brain surgery. Purpose of the surgery, he -said-,-was'to ' out her memory, whereupon the elder Saikin would adopt her as his daughter. The witness said the operation was to be performed in an unspecified hospi-tal in Michigan. FLOWN IN FROM VEGES The son testified that Saikin had Miss Scott fly in from Las Vegas, Nov., Nov. 4, 1967, apparently to- present, his proposi-and that after she-refused to go along with it he drugged her, put her into his car and drove to Michigan. The elder Saikin frightened because he would be unable to explain the girl's drugged condition if stopped by police, the son said, and added that it was this which caused his father to return to Chicago with - the girl. ★ # * Young Saikin said he saw Miss Scott’s body i. blood Nov. 5. He said he and his father put the body in a steel drum, then washed the floor to riitaove traces of blood and covered the floor with used auto- motive grease._______ A A He said that he took the body to the family farm In Indiana Nov. 6 and buried it in a shallow grave at his father’s instruction. He said also that his father woman’s clothing and other pos- Young Saikin said that he had met Miss Scott in the spring of 1967 aiyi that he began living '' wijh her, planning to be married to her later. , - The witness testified that his father suggested that the couple move to the family’s Chesterton, Ind., farm in June 1967 and that a “close relationship’’ de- Miss Scott that summer. He Said he saw his father and Miss Scott “klsS and hug each ■* other" and that his father gave Miss Scott mightly rubdowns, during which time ho one wagi : allowed in the family home. A A. A Young Saikin said his project- , ed marriage to Miss Scott was ' canceled after his father discovered that she had been mar-tied to Alr Force Staff Sgt.—-Samuel Mumma, stationed in Omaha, Neb. Luxurious New Carpeting Give your home the beauty and warmth of new carpeting' and you'll enjoy new comfort better jivlhg, Nothing short of a completely re-furnished home could provide so much ad< luxury to your decorative scheme... so much added pleasure for every member of your fan WE WILL CARPET 2 ROOMS AND HALLWAY WALL TO WALL ... IN GORGEOUS NEW 100% NYLON RR0ADL00M f.. 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Offer good for limited time enlyl FURNITURE Just Across GLENWOOD from KMART 'Drunk State Ju Percy Slaying LANSING (UPI) — The.of hearing cases while he was give the judge’s.name until the district court judge in the Michigan Judicial Tenure intoxicated. complaint is formally .filed in | Lower Peninsula who is accused Commission has agreed to filtfj ^Commission Chairman John the commission’s Detroit office! of “conducting cases while In Its first—formal p.omplaint|H. Gillis of the State Court of I in the middle of next week. Jan intoxicated condition or against a judge who is accused; Appeals refused yesterday to! But he said the judge was a borderline intoxicated." 1 Gillis said the judge would be 8 Airline Passengers^ Are Stricken COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD — Eight passengers arriving last night on a New York - to - Columbus Trans World Airlines flight were treated at a hospital for symptoms oK food poisoning. sick soon after Flight 559 left Kennedy International Airport, were taken to a local hospital for treatment and later released. Oxygen was administered to one woman passenger before she left the plane., A spokesman at St. Anthony Hospital where the sjdc were treated said tllin- illness would be difficult to pmpdhf because the symptoms “were so slight." ■‘•‘It could have been food poisoning, though," he said. He said bacteria in shrimp or salad dressing eaten on an earlier Pan American Airways flight from Manchester, England, to New York might have been respon-slble. All eight were in(a business tour group of 168 who flew from England on the chartered Pan American flight. Dem Policy Council given an opportunity to resign rather than face the hearing. If he resigns, he said the judge’s {name would never formally be made public. -------------.—_—r______________"___55_________ __j If the complaint Is issued, it. Ready for Business 1 J I V-fl VVWII I WWW | last sprinR Gillls gaid howeverl e j that a judge in western Wayne WASHINGTON CAP) — The which to challenge President’Connty resignedbefore charges Democratic National Commit-! Nixon’s performance. j were filed agajnst him. Jee!s_new policy council is final-1 _* * * • 1 Michigan Chief Justice ly ready for business—and it Humphrey, Jhe party’s 1968jT”0,T1®s.E' Brennan-asked the may provide Hubert H. Hum-; presidential nominee and a pos-1 commission to investigate tnei phrey . with a platform from sible candidate again in 19.72, is judge- ——"■■■—>—----------—— chairman of the panel assigned, to keep vigil on the Republicans. a Myster to Valerie’s room. She testified at the. Inquest that the killer turned the harsh glare of a flashlight on her. She screamed and ran back to the master bedroom to sound a rooftop alarm. The killer fled. ‘That might be all We need,| “If it was a burglar or home just one little thing that ties to Invader,’’—Lamb—said;—“that another little thing,” Robert could explain why nothing was Lamb, an Illinois state police taken. She surprised him.” corporal and head of the three-11,276 LEADS [man team assigned to the Rercy| Lamb and his associates have Investigation, said in an inter-!checked out 1,276 leads, quqs-| view. ! tioned more than 10,000 persona and administered 49 lie detector Hof fa to Get Part of FBI Mystery File Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, the party chairman, and Gillis said the complaint igainst the judge carried a[ OPPOSES CRASH PLAN - Rocket pioneer Dr. Wemher Lamb joined the case a week after .Valerie, 21, the twin daughter of Sen. .Charles H. Percy, R-IU., was stabbed and tests. They took Over the case offlj dally in May 1968 after Percy offered a $50,000 reward. Sen. Edmund' 8. Muiskie"ofM S time the . case was Maine, the 1968 nominee for!boughtJto: vice president, are vice chair- -F°,,owinS filing of the com-b men of the Democratic policyiP*®***^. a hearing will be; council, which has been some scheduled before commission: w nm„n eight months in the making. members or a judge appointed| by VOH braun cuiTT'AMoorj Ton. ,n ' "Muskle and even Harris are^y the.SupproeCQurtA ful , ...... aCIS^NSiA;T ^‘ Thl considered possible 1972 candi- reP°rt of‘he heai:,n? ,s l*!e" A small portion—of the . . the nr^i sent to the commission which mysterious FBI “June file" on (!at!? *or JJemocraUc Pres‘-j award to fellow scientist Dr. I. M. Levitt, director of Fels Planetarium in Philadelphia. Von Braun later said he would rather see the United States engaged in a balanced space program rather than a Mars-or-bust plan. . jdentiai nod. [electronic eavesdropping in the; case of jailed -Teamster-Presi- MEMBERS ANNOUNCED dent James R. Hoffa wasj Harris announced the coun-ordered made available to the oil’s makeup on the eve of union leader Tuesday. will make recommendations for action to the Supreme Court. POSSIBLEACTION-------- The recommendations could 'Mars-or-Bust' Hit just before dawn Sept. 18, 1966. "We didn’t want a reward of-“We’ve talked td burglars, Ifered before then," Lamb said* home Invaders, sex offenders,! “because we had so many leads as well as relatives, friends and , check. But when the leads be-anyone who might have known |gan to dry out we thought a re-Valerie," Lamb Said, “but we ward would cause some new don't know who did it or why," . ]ones.” STILL GETS TIPS [ Several persons accused t -mi —i ' —! friends or acquaintances after .na inK*! ”^lietter8.the reward offer, but none !lV tv,P^ne>1C^S ir°m ^checked out. There also have sons with theories in the case jbeen a few false confessions. “Some we check out, most ofi ____ _________________________ them we don’t," Lamb said, AFTER THE TRAGEDY creation of earth-orbiting laho-!“but no one has really forgotten A few weeks after the trage* ‘ ..!u» !dy, Percy scored an overwhelm- I ing victory .in the election, de- cus inaneup on me eve oi a , , \ , _____, i PHILADELPHIA (AP) i —~...................B i„„ conference of Democratic state ^nclude removal, suspension, i^ocket pioneer Dr. )Vernher von ratories, reusable space vehi- »• US. District Court Judge chairmen today, and" a meeting!ceIJ?ure orforPe^ reti""r‘ent/.a Braun said he would rather see cles, nuclear rockeU and other! S - _ Frank W. Wilson directed that a!of the national committee! ™e commission may taKejtbe United States engaged in a programs less dramatic than ValeHe Percy was killed in LeatinK Democratic memorandum contained in theThursday, |ac,tlon ,a£“n l u J lgi*Wna IKalanced sPace program rather!sending a man to the moon. | the bedroom of a $200,000 Eng-;Sen Paul “• Doug'**; file^e"made available id Holfa ^ * * ★ ' lalS*than a Plan- *** be; Some 20 pickets protested von lish country home overlooking5’ v * eu * 1 - -;cr and his three codefendants in He appointed 20 Democrats, 8?11,^’, ^ Pf. warned It would cost at least $4 Braun’s appearance because of; Lake Michigan in Kenilworth, n 1967 Sharon Peccy—who the 1964 Chattanooga jury among them three governors,^‘inr«tnHi a year to da so. his former involvement with the the smallest of the exclusive !wa* a*leeP ta8 "fdrootn tampering case: three senators, three members I ^ Lmfnistration of Any sign^c®"! droP below Nazis in World Wpr II. Seven of | North Shore suburbs. W^nThtr w®n~mTvr * * * of-the House and two big-city I? aL!,0 th* adm,nis^at,on of that' figure, von Braun said,! the demonstrators who stood on Her killer cut through a ned John ‘Jay’ Rockefeller ,1V, However, Wilson said he had mayors, to the council executive; U8UCe'_" 1 would sap the momentum from a Nazi flag on the sidewalk out-j screen and glass patio door, reside in Charleston, ■ ---------------. . j----jthe program by draining^scien-!side were former concentration climbed_an., 18-step circular State Fire Aide tific manpower and facilities|camp inmates. staircase, bypassed two other r. .. ,,, which would be very costly to ----------------- bedrooms, stabbed and slashed uonaia w.t < , . _ , LANSING (AP) - thoroughly examined the June j committee, file and other evidence the defense had asked for and found it had not been relevant to hearing on whether Hoffa’s rights were violated by the wiretapping and bugging. Wilson, however, did direct •areas. |that federal grand jury pro-! HmHMPQI HQ I ceedings records In the In-1 He said this would give the reappointed Petoskey Fire Chief Harris said 30 prominent Democrats later would be named members at large and six committees will deal with policy and issues Police Gripes Dip DETROIT (AP)—Police Com* ;missloner Johannes Spreen says Valerie 10 times and clubbed her to death with an arrow-shaped metal rod. Percy has since sold the mam sion and moved. Most of his time is spent in Washington. ’ Lamb holds a hope that th| .crime was committed by a NOT SEXUALLY ATTACKED home invasion gang of two or An autopsy showed that she "more persona.—--------- Snyder of Muskegn has been rePjace.8^’ name! to the State Fire Safety ^ director of the National Board by Gov. William Mllliken. | Aeroneutics and Space Adminls- maior!Snyder, director of the Hackley lrad°n’8' Georg* C. Marshall] . ir____TT TOI, „ ! Hospital, succeeds Fred Moffatt Space Flight Center, made hisithiit citizen complaints against of Caledonia. The governor also| comments Tuesday night at the Detrgjt policemen have dropped was not sexually attacked. I|. irn. rCH ......7 ........- reappointed Petoskey Fire Chief Franklin Institute at a ceremo-from 149 for the first eight! Loraine Percy, 40q the sena-| ‘TfonepersondiditandrSev- NAACP to March ^ mon S. Thompson and Mat- ny honoring tollo^lentlst Dr months of 1968 to 95 for the sim-! tor’s wife, was disturbed that er told anyone, maybe no one m w a „„„ a^alidperBrps rfa thew R. McMillenofDetrolt toLM. l^vlU, hedir^or ofthe llar pe^ thlsyearTlmprovednight by whatshe thought waawouldeyimow.But if two HAMTR AMUR (AP)- A ^gs ayeys for whatever chmate of public opinion condu- the board. The appointments Fels Planetarium. - ) pdice professionalism and de-.the sound of a glass knocked off!people know who the murderer march of from 500 to 1,000 per- reievante 11 nave‘ clve to Democratic victories in are subject to Senate confirma- As a part of the balanced pro- partment precedural changes, a night table. Later, she heard is, it’s not a secret anymore and sons has been planned for Haim COURT-ORDERED HEARING 11970 and In 1972. ,tion.___ I gram, von Braun included the were credited. > moans and walked down the! that ate ItttfelMiiy. tramck Saturday to protest the1 The June file was asked for fatal shooting of a Negro maga- by Hoffa’s attorney’s during the sine salesman by a white res* | recent U.S. Supreme Cou^t-taurant operator. The demon- ordered hearing here stration is being staged by the whether government National Association for the Ad- eavesdropping violated the vancement of Colored People. Coleman's FURNITURE MART . . . FIRST IN FURNITURE & CARPET Johnnie McGuire, the restaurant operator, has been charged with second-degree murder in Teamster leader’s rights during his jury tampering trial and made the trial invalid. Hoffa is serving an eight-year - the death Aug. 24 of Herman [federal prison sentence on the Hastings, 21, of Anawalt, W.Va.i! jury tampering conviction. His following an argument. [three codefendants, _________' Thomas ' Ewing Parks, and . Larry Campbell have completed , There were no fatalitiek in- their three-year terms, volving an airline or chartered passenger aircraft flight in New . Zealand in 1968, for the second year in a row. The jury tampering case grew lit of a trial of Hoffa in Nashville in which the jury became deadlocked. 'N. Korea to Free 3 Yanks Tomorrow7 PARIS (AP) - The Rev. Paul D. Lindstrom, chairman of the Remember, the Pueblo Committee, said today he had received; Information that the three American helicopter crewmen shot down over Nprth Korea a month ago “very likely" will be —released Thursday. — The clergyman from Prospect Heights, Oh, told a news conference he had come to Paris to make “necessary contacts" for the release of the men, and to press for the release of two Is-| raell citizens held by Syria since] the hijacking of a TVans World Airlines plane Aug. 29. ____ He declined to say who he had • met, with in Paris other than‘to say he had,been received at thej French Foreign Ministry. He said he had not dealt directly with either North-, Korea or North Vietnam. The Rev. Mr. XJndstrom said the helicopter crewmen would have been released at Panmun-! jom Thursday “if the State Department had cooperated." He said the State Department had not cooperated but he was “very optimistic the men will be freed." * ,i. JJ‘W ■ ★ it The United States, in negotiations at Panmunjom, said that the helicopter had strayed over North Korea by mistake and the United States was ready to apologize. Blit North Korea demanded that the United States admit the helicopter had been sent on a “criminal" mission over North Korea, a charge that the, United States denied. The three American airmen are CSpt. David H, Crawford, [Pooler, Ga., Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter, Lowpoint, H]., and WO Malcolm V. Loepke, Richmond, Ind. For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17; 1969 D*-7 mntiac PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Kwlsed June 3I,1HJ NOTICES Card of Thanki...........i . In Memorlom ............... j Announcements............. 3 Florists................ Funeral Directors ..4 Cemeteiy Lots’...........4-a Penonoh ...—4-p — lost and Found ’* * employment Help Wonted Male ..........6 Help Wonted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions^—Schools.10 ____Work Wonted Mala______ it COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ■ Voters here,, have rejected school-bond issue for the first time since 1939. The vote on tfae~$63.8*million proposal in a special election Tuesday was 41,491 against to 17,187 for. The money would have been used to build 31 hew schools in the city. here previously. Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples.... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Suppllss. .. 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.... .16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ...............18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service .......,.. .20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering ........... ,24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing .......... WANTED Wanted Childnn to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money .,.........31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters..... .33 Wanted Real Estate, J FLEMING, MORRIS; September ■ 15, 1969; Gladwin, | Michigan (formerly of Avon RENTALS OFFERED Township); age 68; dear _ ... ' J stepfather of Mrs. Ruth T *JohneenrFuneral service will School Plan Nixed in Columbus, Ohio been approved Freighter Stages Timely Arrival SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Norwegian freighter ' viata eased into Pier 26 here shortly before the San Francisco Opera Co. opened the nation-' apera season with “La Tra; viata" Tuesday night. ★ h ★ No member of the Traviata’s crew attended. Death Notices Home. Interment in Oalc Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Pattison will iie in state at the funeral l^ome. (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Announcements call SMILEY BROS.. FE 4-4721. LOSE WEIGHT I 1 Dex-A, RAY, DOROTHY I>.;~ September 16, 1969 ; 5835 Shetland Way; age 89; beloved wife of Charles M. Riy; dear mother of Charles D. and Doris' E. Ray; also survived by six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, "sfchobii’ September - " the. Coats * Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Ray will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. SMYTHE, L a B. E L L E ; Sep-tember 14, 1969; formerly of Pontiac); age 93. Funeral ~95TVlce will lie held Thursday, September 18, at 10:30 a.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Local Cemetery. Mrs. Smythe will lie In stateVat the funeral home after 5 tonight. Funeral Directors 4 COATS RJJNERAL HOME , CRAYTON" PLAINS__. 674-0441 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME * Keego Harbor, PH. 692-0200. -^mSONJOHNS FUNERAL HpMR . Huntoon VoorheecSiple 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP, Holiday Health Spa, expires 10-2-70. SISO or bast otter, 674-4S4Q ottsr, 4 p.m, ' BILL PROBLEMS!-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 33S-0MS FREE WIG, WIG parties, Wlglond. PE 5-2053. 474-4423. STOPlTA, D U MIT R U ; September 16, I960; 3923 Re-ceda, Waterford Township; age 89; dear father of Mrs. Pearl Cloutier, Miss Elizabeth Stopita, Moses Stopita, Mrs. - Gertrude Harrison, Mrs. Helen HaaSeth, Arthur and Death Notices BUDDEN, ANNA I.; September 17, 1969; 3104 Mppledale, Commerce Township; age 79; dear mother of Gordon Bud-den; also survived by two1 Edward Radke; also survived grandchildren. Recitation of by 11 grandchildren and fouri tiie Rosary will be Thursday,! at 8 p.m. at the: Elton Black IF financial dlf- FE 2-0181 Novembar l. Call attar S p.m. 474-4410. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Saatambar 17. 1069, I will not be any debts con HHRHII,,, jp** “•» —i* Mari Bowman, Funefal Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick's Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Budden will lie in state at the funeral home;----— great-grandchildren. Prayer service will be held Thursday at 7'* p.m. at thfe Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 2 p.m. at the St. George’s Romanian Orthodox Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Stopita will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. 17, 1949, I will n Help Wanted Male man. Siso a .... MU benefits. Kf. Marcury. OL I-9141 or LI 1-4068. Assistant foreman, plastic in lection molding plant, a p p h Sashabaw Products, 4440 Sashabav Rd., Ctorkoton. , ARC WELDERS For1' light gauge sheet metal fabrication, all benefits. THORESON-McCOSH, INC. __________681-4510 a Apprentice Managers $650 Monthly Me |or company, now Intarvltwlng young man, 11-24? to ft ll managerial vacancies craatad by August promotions. Qualified applicants will be appointed manager Trainee attar May Indoctrination program and promotsd ta full-fledged manager within 90 days. Earnings In sxcass of SIO.OOO first ■Miitouaiumto‘‘i Mflh a cheat fa siirt ^orktM^F8^ ------------ .. ATIONAL INSURANCE Co. needs 2 man for tales and service In Pontiac and Walled Lake area. $500 per month salary to start plus fringe benefits A commission. 474,2272 or 402-532) ■ l uniforms, and ia. Apply Id Dixie Hwy., for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Ladell High, 61n , E. Blvd. S- Pontiac. Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE September 17, I will not be responsible tor any dabts contracted by any other than myself. . Arthur Bachmann, SS51 Branch, Starling Heights. Mlchgan._______ VOLUrifURS WANTEDTO ’work ___Vj day par week to afslst Dr. in geriatrics rehabilitation. Vary Interesting, exciting, I n t *1 il g a n t work) prater non-smokers over 40. Call 342-7)51. Mrs. Nlehoff. WIG PARTIES, wigs by Calderon. —__P K 2*7092.---- -------------------■ WITNESS TO ACCIDENT on Orchard August 3 at 1T:45 196) Gray Plymouth ........Ih and’ 1944 Blue Bulck. black tap, woman - and 3 Apartments—Unfurnished . . .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ..,.39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent laka Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Ftirm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Store*...............,46 Rent Offices Space.........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Vale Houses -............ .49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property ............51 Morthem Property.........51-A Resort Property...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sait Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sal* or Exchange ... FINANCIAL Vuslnese Opportunities.....59 Sale UndJtontratti^44^,j60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous M.. 67 Christmas Tree*..........67-A Christmas Gifts.........674 Hand Tools-Machlnery.......68 Do It Yourself............69 Cameras-Servic* ...........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravei-DIrt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pete-Hunting Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies-Servlce.....79-A Auction Sates..............80 Nurseries ................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ...-81-A Hobbles and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock 83 Moots....................83*A . Hoy-Grain-Feed ........'..84 Poultry................... 85 Farm Produce Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Hqusetrallers..............89 Rent Trailer Space. Commercial Trailers.... Auto. Accessories....-....91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............98 MOtor Scooter* ............94 Motorcycles .............t-95 • Bicycles ..................HI Boats—Accessories ........97 Airplanes..............•••:?? Wanted CoripTrucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101*A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Care • »• • • • New and Used Con .*....106 be held Friday, September 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. [ ) Davis Funeral Home, Auburn I Heights. Inferment in Chris-1 tian Memorial Estates, Cemetery, Rochester. M r. Fleming will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.Y • — LETTS, MOLLY V.; September 15, 1969 ; 56% N. Washington St., Oxford; dear aunt of Mrs. Marian DeNio, Mrs. Edward Baker. Arthur and James! Vorhes. OES Memorial service will be held tonight, at 7:30 at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 18, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment In 'Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Letts will lie in state at the funeralhome._____________ CLELL (MUTT) September 15, 1969 ; 5274 Cooley Lake Road, Waterford Topmshlp; age 51; beloved husband of Ethel Morse; beloved son of Mrs. Ilia Breeze; deer father of Carol Morse; dear brother of Mrs. Chloe Frick,- Mrs. Lucille Carson, Mrs. Helen Eggleston, Mrs. Hazel Dodd, Mrs. Pearline Long, Mrs. Dorothy Byers, Mrs. Frankie Beahara, Mrs. Freda Metcalf, Mrs. Ruby McMahon, Paul Morse and John Breeze. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 7:80 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Churph. Interment In .Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Morse will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Dial 334-4981 (Men.thniF,l.8-S) (Sat. 11*2:301 or 332-8181 -----(Man. Him frt.) from 8 A M. TO S P.M. (Sat. t to S) Pontiac’Press Want Adt fOR FAST ACTION NOTICt TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECCIVID IY 5 P.M. WILL 81 PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY. (doling lime for odvortleomt ontoining typo *i*o* larger I •gular ogoto typo is 12 o'clock n ho doy previous to publicatioi CASH WANT AO RATES 2.00 3.76 9.11 2.91 4.90 7.92 ..2.92-----9770 9.12 3.76 6.84 10.94 4.39 7.91 12.77 9.02 9.12 14.99 5.64 10.26 16.42 6.27 y.40 11.24 # The Pontiac Press Classified Deportment . FROM 9 A.M; to SiQO P.M. FOUND: GERMAN WIREHAIRED pointer, vicinity of DeQuIridre and 32 Mil* Rd. identify and pay for j*d^79y426*^ __ FOUND: FEMALE" CHIHUAHUA, vicinity of South Commerce Rd. 363-9933. __ FOUND: SIAMESE"CAT, - CALL lift-1431. FOUND: 19AI WafL__________ Clan Rina. Gin's* Green stone# silver seHlitfl- Must Identify the initials* Cell 3324191# Ext. 257. Caittojffia Tieii/toMK.-. .LOST: XADY HAMILTON____________ Hudson's Saturday. Kitptak., Reward. Shore Mark*), 2 4 23 dog^wearlng dog tag No. 1*488. LdSt-SBl»T. Jth, Norwaglan Mala Elkhound. 2 yrs., choker chain & brown leather leash. Blind man's dog. If found please call FE 4-2056. LOST: RING-TAILED DOG. Black and gray. Locks Ilk* police end husky. In vicinity of Baldwin and Sheffield. 334-48*6. Wl LL THE PARTY that took a sweater and falsa taath out of tha white 1*6* Torino at Dunham Laka Golf course, on Sept. 15th, pleat* lend them to S. Savage In car# of 'Manila Manufacturing Co.i MUtofd,-Mlchlgan. ^ ’ 2 MEN PART TIME 21 or over, married an dabla, call 674-0518 batw* 2 CARPENTERS, vi •OX REPLIES . At 10 a.m. today thoro won rgpDot at The Pres* Officg In tha following boxost C-2, C-3, C-7, C-21, C-23, C-26, C-27, C-29, C-35, 040, C-41, C-42, c-se, C-55. brother. To Ftthar Rooney and Father.Wvsockl who officiated at tha rKltatnn of tha rosary and at tha lunaral Mata. To our friends - in ralatlvas for tha bawtlfur rrlnos. Matt offerings and To Mr. Blpla who waa to NEIGER, FREDERICK H. September 15, 1969; 891 Elm Street, Rochester (formerly of Royal Oak); age 83; beloved husband of Irene M. Neiger; beloved son of the late Andrew and Emma Neiger; dear father of Thomas F. and Janet R. Neiger; dear brother of Lawrence A. and Andrew R. Neiger; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 18, at 11 a.m. at the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, 706 W. Jl Mile Rd., Royal Oak with Rev. David W. Peyer officiating. Interment In Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Neiger will Re in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. PATTISON, BORA B.; «ep* tember 19, 1969 ; 5960 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; age 68; dear, mother of Richard J., Eugene H. and John H. Patti-sort; dear sister of Alvin R. Booth; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Thursday, September 18, at t:IDp.in. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral sorrow. Our moer grateful thenks Julius Delogor. (Sisters) .... Budwlt — Mery Vandanrlesche end IBrether) C«BW>m Pehwer. In Mtmorlam 2 TN LOVINO MBMORY OP -Herry For line who peeled iw#y 2 yeers . You0iff iWi world of sorrow. flrVndchlldrin, IN LOVlNa MEMORY of mother And to mckr, 0 merciful savior, send thy eiweis to conteet thy dtMrwd sorvent to * pleM o* rotroshmont, light end ooeco, Sadly mined by mother Terete, end. brathen tfr. Md Mra._frank Fortlno, Mr. and Mrt. Charles 5 MEN Appfy reedy ta work — 7 e.m. (MANPOWER 1338 Wlita Track W., Pontiac ABLE BODIED vending, mus. do eran Physically healthy and wll work, ilua Crose end U furnished. Call between * a. muj AliDITbR NiBbdD, 6 r A TRUCK MECHANIC, 0* good wages, 334-2556, AllTOMOBILE parts < ir advancement. 588-4224. ATTENTION WOODWORKER who Is familiar with latatt methods and technlquee In wood furniture or cabinet manufacturing. Alan familiar with mill room maintenance end latest mill room ouulpment. Ten Income bredwf tar aggreialve aelf-relient man. Company providaa complete training, car and expenses. Work In 75 mile p.m., el whie ef r 5 p.m. call AUTO MECHANIC -Chryaler product experience. Will pay 60 per cent. F>ald Insurance and holldaya. Plenty of work. 684-Mllterd. I AAA-1 MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH of COAST to COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN 0 R G A N I Z ATION, TH E RICHARD'S COMPANY INC. You roust be able - to converse |m_ tdlUgently, be exceptionally neat and desire to work yourself up through Identification techniques, office management procedures. STARTING SALARY per month to those accepted. $625 CARPENTERS, construction h for - progressive DRIVER .NBEDEb FOR fuel oil truck, to replace men recently promoted. Experience preferred, but not essential. Contact D. A. Martin, by mall or In person. Mobil oil corp. 521 s. Dispatcher __Administrative Duties. Must be conscientious arid dependable. Opportunity to earn 9190 monthly without. Interferrlng with regular |ob. Call Miss Brows for ■■ Wanted. 4. Excellent c£arac?er IS. Full time only 6. Seeking advancement appointment. 336-0336 642-9650 Steady employment For Interview phone FE S-*444 Main office 15032 Grand Rlvsr Open 7:30 *.m.-*;30 p.m. KELLY LABOR No experience necessary. MECHANIC—LAWN MOWER repair, steady employment, thoroughly of Kelly Services# 125 N. Saginaw An Equal Opportunity Employer Will train. Aga no barrier. exp. pply W. F. Miller .C0„ 1593 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ask for Cart Hawltt, 647-7700, An Equal Opportunity Employer MAN TO WORK In horse barn 975. per wk.-to-start. Furnished, living DESIGNERS Systemdtion —DETAlLERS 25464 Novi Rd.# Novi. quarters for single man or couple. Apply In person# United Stock ’’ PRESS WELDERS OVERTIME Rits-Way Design Service 3833 Eiiz. Lake 68T-B220 -DIE SETTER.—experienced,_small stamping plant, Pontiac area. Call 4-2584.____________________ . ATTENTION YOUNG MEN We need mail, to train for management. Pleasant Interview work to start, leading to supervisory positions. Must be high school graduate, 18-25, and able to start work Immediately. $3.00 per hour ta si ^f Inter....... 332-3826, "AUTOMATIC For Interview' appointment call: DISHWASHER, NO NIGHTS, Sun-days or holidays, Maple-Talsgraph area. 642-5836,___________ DISHWASHER from T2-6, 6 days par week, Moray's Golf and Country Club, 363410). DRIVERS, WIPERS, part time, full qualified man, good benefits. Imperial Propane, 682-3000. DETAILER Young man with 1 to 2 years ex-^ygjfggjr position offers challenge ew*..nlly |0 af assistant paroo co-ordlnalor in a progreselve C munlty college. Applicants sh able to aaauma responsibility for partomwl ItaMn with academia. Apply to lha Diraetor ef. Employee Reletlens, Lansing Comm unity afe JZr w',h,n,,,o"' AUTOMATIC ~ TRANSMISSION MEN REBUjLDERS - first data, to 15 installers - Pint data, ta 84 grtm. Apply — A A M C O TRANSMISSION, T58 W. Montcalm, Pontiac. PhOna taMfSl, . ATTENTION Afby'a Rnllt Bsaf It Innklna fur m fiouri Glfck Buyers— Sellars Meet thru Press Wont Ads. iv btntfiis, paid vacations, Apply In parion. ~7~ CUAS BROS"—— BIG BOY RESTAURANT „ 20 S. Telagraph w ___ BENCH BURR HAND. Soma- experience necessary. Days and atternoons. Plenty ol overtime, good wagos, and fringe benefits, including fully paid blue cross. Ml Division AMBAC BIRMINGHAM AREA service si mechanic, part time waning 18:0o S3 par hr. 6&4tS6. ■■ SOYS WANTEJ>,^JgULL BURNER SERVICE MBN, ' TOp wages to right men, time and a hall and double time, Blua Cross, guaranteed year round work. 24-yr.-old. company, tor Interview. Call 363-4154, BRIDGEPORT -OPERATORS Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company. In tha field ef automation, with a long range program. OUtitlndlng ' f r t n g e benefits, with excellent pay and overtime. Equal Opportunity * Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION not W. Maple, Troy 642-3880 BUFFING MACHINE OPERATOR, will train, 1776 S. Woodward, i BURGER ^~CHEF1 RESTAURANT • SEEKING' NIGHT MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES NATIONAL CO. WITH TRAINING PROGRAM. EXPERIENCE NOf NECESSARY 1W AM B I T I O N REQUIRED. AN EQUAL OP-PORTUNITY EMPLOYER. FOR INTERVIEW CALL MR. HUN-TERy 119 N. TELEGRAPH RD. 691-1(00 BETWEEN 10 A 3 PtM. BAKER-OVEN AND BENCH work# • - ~ ‘ weak guar- wllh~fiTparitnce. kiSEiJi ~ — S. Washington, Royal aft Bakery, I — .tea CONSUMER FINANCE Local qflleq, excellent future, growth company, prgfqr experienced man, but willing to train, tor infarylaw, cal) Mr. Wright, 234-1426, Mutual Finance. CLARK O’ more Information call -attar 5.LI 8-7222 or 271- Jerry E 1-3524. CAREER MINDED SINGLE MEN Largo international Corp., has openings In Pontiac area tor sows! SHARP YOUNG MEN, ever II yrt. of aga. WE OFFER: 1— Complete company traning 2— No lay off* 3— Excallant salary 4— Incantlv* and profit sharing "applicants. IP arrange personal interview THI'MERIT INC 334-94J7 soil or* ___ — uplo for ligumk^^wiikllnga CARETAKER COUPLE — S responsible, married couj maintenance of grounds, b __ turnlshed apartment, utilities and food. 354-*51) — 10 ’a.m. to * p.m. NO SUNDAY CALLS. • tTO'Hr CUSTODIAL AND malntananc* ----■-----for full time work hi cantor, soma mechanical EXPERIENCED WATER HEATER, dryer, lamp, and gas appliance , men, good pay. Cell 543-2564 - EXPERIENCED ROUTE man-tor yend|ng Operation. Good EMPLOYED man: ’Repair typewriters part time. Work with distributor. Company trains. Local dtajj||gj[ Writ*, Box 25, fcLBCTRICIANS WANTED, n licensed, 334-3324,_____ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES METAL FINISHERS BUMP MEN General Motors Parts Division Drayton plains CORPORATION Apply at Employment office 5240 wtllfami Laka.Rd,__ i-----Open Mon, thru PrL----- 8 o.m. to 12:00 noon An equal opportunity employer Experienced clean up man, with light bumping and painting •xparlanca halpful. Call MY 3-4266 Russ Johnson, Pontiac, Lake Orion. EXPERIENCED DUCT Installer and fabricator. Top wages. Steady work. Must havo. <™> u>«i« O'Brian Heating, 371 V ELECTRIC!. WHOLESALER needs MINI—b*lp. steady work with Opportunity for ad-Apply 175 S. Saginaw EXPERIENCED SERVICE WllTR i up. Call Paul, service manager, ■ 651-7008. Bill Fox Chevrolet. ilMlTMiJilltit- furnacE Installers. Ywr^imwnd employment. Hospital fimiiificto TtfiM . vacations and other fringe Mtofita. ECdVElV" Ear porter, ^5 HYDRAULIC • LAB ASSEMBLER. Experiencad or trains*. Plenty of overtime, good wagos, and fringe benefits, Including fully paid blue crpss. Day shin. Apply at Banton Division AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row. Troy. Equal Op-__pDrlunll/ Employer, INSPECTOR Experienced pr'elerred. MaChlned — - Good wages, r --||j||iN|^_ use stand inspection road blue prints, Attarnoon snnt. Good wages and fringe benefits. Including fully paid Blua Cross. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industries,. 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer. ’tMMEDIATEOPEHIWOfEOR - CUSTODIAL WORKER II JANITORS $2.88 HR. TO $3.08 HR. INCLUDING SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL . man to DRIVE small truck A . deliver furniture. Also loam touch up, unpacking, ate. Wlelands Interior, Birmingham. 644-2530. - -------- MECHANIC ---------- For the Department of Public Works. Two ytars experience ts an automobile and truck mechanic. Experitnc* on light -and heavy equipment desirable. Will consider mechanical schooling In llou of practical experience. Salary rang* S3.32-83.I4. Full b*n*|ff program. An equal opportunity . omploytr. Apply Deportment of Public work!. 851 s. Eton. Birmingham. Michigan. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Imi MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for .LATHES .MILLS TGRlttDERS- Xynd- GearJna-. SUBSIDIARY OP ____Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 South Strstt Rochester, Michigan An equal opportunity employer Paid family Blua Cross-Blue Shield ----Retirement end social security Life Insurance Vk paid by county tuition reimbursement • Oaklond County resident preferable mature Individual, physically fit to work. For further Information and applications con-: THE PERSONNEL DIV. OAK. COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. _ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN OR CALL 338-4751 Ext. 475 INSTALL A T I 6 hi MAN FOR mechanical application ef CC TV, also electronic repair man In-.........“1 CC TV bench work. |VO menagerie i training to m...________ In Ann Arbor, . Pontiac, Grand — Mr. Brown, Shawi Jewelry Co., Pontiac, Michigan, 4-W58, LABORERS FOR CEMENT craw. Evenings, 482-3373. LUBE MAN FOR n 373-101 i, call J LATHE, MILL and ihapar hands tor progressive dies, steady 58 hr. _ week, all fringes. 334-4523. LABORER FOR. SloW malntananc* jor lni citji of Birr-'—*■— Poller days. Sundays offT Call Ml 7-0JBE’ Experienced seri/iCI man tor hasting and air conditioning. Year around employment. H o a p 11 a i insurance, paid v a e a 11 a n and ether frlpga banaflFt. Annlv in jierson to Kast Healing < experienced b £TiXB Up , ROOFERS. Steady work, time and/' a half, pay over 48 hrt. Apply In pareen, »» Scott Lfc. Rd. EXPERIENCED, PART TIME, man's clothing salesmen, eves., contact Mr. IcMWli .Lkifi Stop* . ' me. Miracle Mil* Shopping Cantor, aili S. Talagraph, r. FuhNITURB SALESMAN Tor Ward's Home Outfitting Company, salary and commlttien, call Harold Forks tor appointment. 334-2*00. "1 _ ' -J9B9man / FABRICATING • WELDING Local divlildn ef large International corporation desires ao-eresslve foreman to supervise fabricating and welding dapt. Should be familiar WKfl-metal fahrlcstlon, and hall-arc welding. Must possess good NWyYMdfy Wlfttoi. Jdh offers location. Submit resume of experience and salary to Pontiac Press, Bex C-3S. An Boual Op-partunltv Emplevar. Finance Career Emaflts. Contact Mr. SChafftor a NQanaral Public Loan 323-7IS1. FULL AND PART-TIME sarvlci station attendants aqd d a \ mechanic- needed Jot- 24 hr. lees lien, experience not necessary, bu desirable, frfnd* benefits J FOOD COUNTERMAN-' to work In Birmingham leadln 6AS ' STATION AtYkNDANT, I . parlancad. | - --- Standard i ull' or baft , part time, Apply *46 Oakland, Pontiac. Depart mat Inclined, mgn scnooi graduate, over II years of aga. Salary rang* $2.96-$3.32 per Hour tor a 40-hcur weak. Full bansflti Including paid vacations and holidays, sick time. Martin Street, Birmingham, Michigan, LABORERS - NO EXPERIENCE Paid vacation, holidays £ Insuri Apply it OIW Engineer, 2ift_Wllllam« Dr^ Pemlac. Pull time, maintenance, cen-structlon year, around work, good wages. 626-93T7. LABORERS , CITY OP liRMINOHAM . 1 (S2.96-S3.32) General laborers lor the Department of Public Works. Full time, 48-hour week |obs, full benefit program. An equal opportunity employer. Applications will b* accepted between StOO *:m. and neon at 851 S- Eton, Birmingham, Michigan._____ ■/ .■ LABOR WORK, STEADY, day shift, for man over 30. Apply 117 Central near Saginaw St. LANDSCAPING AND snow removal. Somerset Apartments. Year ground , employment, employ* benefits •war u nays, no cxpsrlsnc* * pork* and grounds, nski, 15 Mil* Rd. and MANAGER FOR AUTO wash. FE > TWI trem 85- MILL OPERATOR J DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR ASSEMBLY MAN . Needed tor fait growing, mWdia-sized omaanv. top rates, alt ly n on-seasonal MORtilNGS, DELIVERY bey, ovsr IS, apply In person, Parry Drugs. 3417 EliieMth Lake Rd. MAN NEEDED FOR supply com-peny, must be able to ueo cuffing torch and drive , truck. Blvd. Sup-—• Co. MH1W. MECHANICS, MECHANIC Halpora. Apply Keego Sales and Service, 3MB. Orchard Leka Rda Keep* MODERNIZATION "SALISAAAN -Qualifications: must be at toast Journeyman with S years building experience. Daw Construction Co. 3382HS, 238352*. , NEEDED 9:30 to 5 p.m., Monday thru Fri- J. C. Penny Co. 2115 S. Talagraph, Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor _An Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDED, , ONE EXPERIENCED spray painter, apply Watortord Cabinets, 5720 William* Laka Rd„ Drayton FlaTna. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Man at salesman, work up to aaalstant manager and lawalry, cameras, ■ appliances or building mafarlal. Experience preferred but not. -------- -t.. J 1.' OPPORTUNITY' Pleasant working Conditions out-of-doors .supervising bdyt 11 to 14 -years eld. 40 hour work week with good Marling salary and automobile allowance plus top tab benefits. QUALIFICATIONS) Conscientious, aggressive man with daslr* to progress. Must have tot* toddaiautg. . OWNER OPERATORS Men with GMC tendem traders capable of hauling trucks on tow Hov traitors needed. Naur terminal delivering to New York. Now -659 »22 "*'■ *nd p,nn- C,M *»'- F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC. An Equal Opportunity imployer Opportunity Wp have an opening tor a young man 25 to 35 years of age with management ability and a genaral knowledge of accounting. 7 Must ba able to meet tha public > Including marital and **•-, education and ■ox C-I7, Pontlec pXinTERs: GARDENERS and wTn- IflC. 447-4254 dT »_ POSITION OPEN. AUTOMOVITIVS — aj- ts. For Dt9*rtm«nt of Public Worm, install and rapslr water main*, service valves, hydrants, towtomlt curb stopst alto asm* light oqulp-mant oparatlon. Prefer mad with Wlyom Rd., portuwlty I MOBILE OIL SiVviC'f~lfAfi6N. attendant and night manager, if yeu era physically capphla, honest, end are looking tor a future In the Service station. Contod Jim Hards, MOBILE SERVICE CENTER. flO N. Hunter and Oik, Birro- parlance. Steady work, camp tote benefit ptckSL lhaNli| 'Mmit ment. An equal epportunity . employer. Apply Department ef Public Warks, Ut S. Eton. Elrro-Ingham, Michigan. pXift TiMt work y 2 hour* after school VILLAOI RAMBLER 6*6 ». Wtofttofi Ml 8X» FXlffSDhlV ■ R ’c Vi A U pplu 4 ! Ilcans* raqulrtd. experience helpful ~ but nol necessary. 528 N. Main St. Pontiac Press ' . Want Ads ; > For Action ’ * Help Wanted Mal» 6 [Help Wanted Male < 6 FART time AND full tlfito waitress, - nights, Apply et 1225 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Lounge, call FE' 5-8860, tor appointment. (SHIPPING AND' receiving helper. Town and Country .'Furniture. 642-•822. SUPERVISOR FOR SETERO tape manufacturing plant, midnight .shift.—experienced. Tspt-Tronlci lnc„ 4413 Femlee, Royal Oak. SERVICE STATION AttendWIt, full or pert time, experienced. S2.35 per hr. Howard South Shell, Long. Lake end Telegraph Rd. PART TIME service station ' and wrecker, experienced, 373-6336. Porter, new car deeiership, experience preferred. All trihge benefits, Good wages. Kaverlty Mercury. OL 1-9141 or LI 1-4888. ,7 PARIS CLERK PULL TIME, EXPERIENCED PREFERRED ' KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3084 Orchard Like 5 SERVICE STATION ^ttandantk full time,^Standard Station, 19 Apia A SERVICE STATION MANAGER for new service nation; gasoline sales only,' hospllallzalian, r»tlr(msnt, PRODUCTION paid vscelion, paid weekly, apply Hudson Service Station, 5474 Dixie THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 19*63 For Wont Ads Dial 3344991 Help Wonted Mato < WANTED AGGRESSIVE NEAT APPEARING YOUN0 ' MEN, Vho art Interested In * career and iof |u«* a |ob, pakl training for .rlth potential, call (74-41(1, B adore. WANTED: AUTO PARTS nun be experienced in eelllni nd- re-bullt party for- aU „... ipply Hollerback Auto Parte, 17} ialdwln Ave. Ph. 33B4354. , ' Wickes Lumber • & Building Supply Want plumbing, heating and - Help Wented Female ATTENTION 332-8*26. YOUNG WOMEN mt Interview leading |S Must fie • high • able ACCOUNTING GI.BRK, - NEEDED for coat department. Typing — bookkeeping - exp. r e q u I r i Background In payrolls and counts payable helpful. Apply Rochester Paper Ce.< Mill St. Rochester, Mich;------- CONTROL Excellent opportunity for rallabl man familler with maching func tlen end willing to learn varietal duties Including shipping smal precision tools. Immediate open fnns. 11 Mlle-Coolldge area. ..... CALL 1-549-7432 . ■Fart time WATCHMEN-iWeepeV JJjX wanted Monday, Tuesday ' -S5S: horses and stables, modern living quarters available. Red Bon, Farms, 1*55 Ray Rd., Oxford, call 628-1798 befora ( p.m., after ( p. (18-3772.______________ Itiipcprc r.oiKingp HANDS."! Apply Telegra 2 oTn'm*^ p*m!j SERVICEMAN - AND service Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. PORTERS DISHWASHERS HOUSE-KEEPERS- Excellent wages and f r 1 n g benefits, morning e a.m. til 4:: p.m. -Svening A-PJn. 'til 2:30 a.n or night shifts 11:30 p.m. 'til a.m. Available, full or part tin employment. Apply In berson i call:- MACHUS RED FOX TELEGRAPH RD. AT 15 MILE i 6264200 anager needed for growing -- ’-islness. Must be able .. In Central Michigan. Send e resume and ye Salesmen TV-Stereo ■—-Building Muleiiuls— Plumbing ond Heating ----Flaef Covering Auto Parts men experienced In sel**.’ Opportunity for high earnings r — cellent. Many company bat Including profit sharing, - cellent wages, benefits. Apply I M-59. _ Welders 3 positions, plenty of overtime, good pay with all fringe paid ANTIQUES, A R TG LASS ,r“. IFWFI BY. Plltnscis ISA H«lp Wanted Female complex, 40 hour weak. 44 Co6k-4AY shift. Apply If ——-tondirw 6jm.girLs needed tram -n e.m. to 5 P.IVI- 11.2s per hour pl““ i. tipi.pmm a lit 6794161 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS 1 Temp. Assignments, all shlfti Call Jean Johnston CAREER MINDED . SINGLE WOMEN Large International Corp., openings in Pontiac area ... - * ----- SHARP YOUNG atmosphere, Weterferd Knowledge of art glass ..... jewelry preferable. II necessary will sell part interest In buslnsas. Reply Box C-19. Pontiac Press SELL TOYS 4 PLAN, now' through December Excellent commissions, no Cellec No Delivering, WOMEN, over IS yr». of at WE. OFFERs 1—Complete company training 2^-Ne lay-off4— ^"APPLICANTS: 1— High school grad. 2— Neat In appearance . 3— Available tp (tart we mediately . To arrange personal In Kids Back in School? Spare time ahead? Make It pay; ||A ‘—porary office, worker Ctk ’ SURGICAL NURSE (RN). Part-time or full time, on n p.m. to 7,-r a m. shift. Men-Fri. Pull- «fm salary 8717' to MN'-pot montl Part-time (alary $4.37 to SS.14 pe. hr. Beginning salary based on educations n jnntng and sitarlanca. Excellent fringe benefits for gertnuBm full "tltne employment. ■ Confect Peraonnel. Dept. Pontiac General HosMtal. Seminole it W. 1 ext. 218. Wonted M. orF, ADMITTING CLERK mediate openl milling clerk: ’ shift. L infill APPLIANCE sx"t e s a Equal Qppgriunlty Manpower. ■valfibYe ft.. STENOS, SECRETARIES, TYPISTS, KEYPUNCHERS, CL E RICALWORKERS___J PONTIAC, B L OOMFISL-D, ROCHESTER AREA. TOP RATES. Ill MANPOWER 332-8386 IN HfeLP. APPL4) Corners Restaur ______Iton Si Perry. KITCHEN Help, day or evenings, " full or pert time. Rood1*' S171 OlxIs Hwv,. Apply 5 ‘til 8 p.m SALES GIRLS Pull or part time, age 18-41, selling* experience net necessary. Ex-' cellent salary,; Can ad|ust work schedule to your needs. Berners Shoes. Pontiac Mall, (82*0311. SHriff—pmiSHERS! FOR—O •....j.. Miracle Mil* shopping, ■ ----- _ ’d holidays apply ! ■- Martlnlzing. 2308 S. Telegraph ■ —n 332-1822. Ask **- ‘r- SECRETARY ADVERTISING AGENCY ortH Woodward- ares.—Sharp, - advancement, paid vacation said holidays, guaranteed salary,. W. T. GRANT £0. t UNION LAKE. 313-8311 BOOKKEEPER WHO IS capable of from, call 338-7144, ext. 21 between 9 a.m. end 3 p.m. WANTED CHOIR '16 I R E C T O ST, year end c| hospitalization end ether be monthly statements, and resuwe fe PontiacPrais Box m scl^r'Blo^ijsid^HHlL^m'us^R WANTED AGGRESSIVl, peering young men who art It teresled In a career and not |ui a lob. Paid training fir men Wit potentlol, Cell (74-4104, Mi Rd., across from Clarkston Equip- C0FPEE SHOP HELP, full ___ibeffiLek____ _________ CASHIER, EXPERIENCED prefer-ed, apply at ills W. Huron. -BAR MAID, also ber waitress, psrt DENTAL RECEPTIONIST assistant, 41— (IU|(| — *" — exp. necessary. Prefer mature men. Hours 10-7. *28-4331. Dental Receptionist __perlencsd for busy dents center. Exc. salary, tl a.m,-7 — ne, (02-9(42 or 3(3-4432. BABY SITTER, days, (25 per week, _ Call Mrs. betwaen I- LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER Mi pan Ion and nurse companion, for private duty cases. All Country Nurses Registry. 3310665 between 10 end s. . _________ LADY 15-30 to PUMP GAS, no experience. Perry-Welton Merethon. IESS OPERATORS, Stehographle _.. _ ...__ Cell Ml 6-1000. Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer Stenographer BLOOD DONORS -URGENTLY NEEDED WANTED .Adult or High School CARRIER lown Business Hours 12:00 >0 3:00 Contec Mr, Skinner Circulation Dept, S7.«.-^FHE PONTIAC PRESS ■ n or out, out of school, 5 or ( WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS '. BABY SITTER TO II d Cooley vicinity. 682- Gas or diesel. Liberal pay insufonce furnished, retire-) jq; .nrtongffke r£ l rnent and full benefits. See; babysitter,i^hilpren. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p-ni, j baby sitter, Live in Monday thru Friday. MWl............................. Room Waitresses INDRY _______ ______ iperlence not necessary, romi lundry, 340S. Telegraph. , LIVE-IN ..BABY. SITTER, 3}j^ p LADY FOR SEWINT paid holidays and vacation minimum exp. required transportation necessary Jinsf Dsvls*Cleeneri,647-3009 Good selarn good benefits) ex cellent working, conditions. Soum too. good to bo true? If you don' believe It, then call and find ou abut our opening for a'steno heri —at- The—Ferndale R e s e s r c I. Laboratory. We have a challenging position ovoilfbie for • got who ^gtaMM^tTlSItln I|l —:1 Snap., AB-neg. "MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontloc PE 4-0947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. Mon., Prl. 9-4 -J Tups- Wad., Thurs. 10-5 Can You Sell? Free Blue Cross representatives, preferably llcensi throughout the, state. The only nor J Word E. Partrld......... Huron St„ Phone (01-2111. RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK BIG BoT’iSrIVE IN 2490 Dixie Hwy„ Sporting . Goods Salesman Full time opening for Montgomery Ward f PONTIAC, MALL I An equal opportunity employer SECURITY GUARDS > Must be reliable and sober. . how to handle people. Have — uniforms. For Fridays and Satur-days. 9 p.m. fo'2'l.rrr. Tap wages. Apply — ELIAS BROS. * BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph (, Huron SERVICE MAN, neat appearing man ■ - |—kr with toola to do GMC TrucITCenter Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TED'S “ | noma, | _ ............ ..... Bi I car, (82-; iLDERLY LADY to baby sit 5 days saw. _______' '► a week, live In ge^|||||Gi|iE|MIMi BEELINE STYLIST BARN profit! _________■ - ~ plus wardrobe—335-9071. • EXPERIENCED BEAUTY eperal BABYSITTER, 5 TO 4 days, my LU|1. Nelsners, 42 N. Seglns -----■ Heights. Urgsnt! Duaranla. and rnmmlxlnn * n, apply HII ________ HOLIDAY I, MEDICAL AIDE! SUBSTANTIAL Crescent Lake a: home,’ Auburn Know p»v ■■ . SALESMAN FOR MENS' furnishing 64a*21°"ly *XP*r *nCtd - fringe beneflN. PEJh12W. An equal opportunity employer I 852-2460. '“‘TED PlN JUMPER, pert flme BOOkkEEP__________ ____________ P Brunswick Bowling Machines, experience preferred, some typing, i ' days o —Herlenced or will train. Apply Dunhams,- Inc, Call Miss Jonas, , 114 Orchard Leks. Pontiac.__ (24-9595 tor appolntmsnt.______| *D V°untry AND.. .PART Orion. Contact waitresses at- Whitehorse Inn 1343 or 332-0587 after 5:45 p. ■X P E R IENCED WAITR,________. days only, no Sundays or holidays. Uap|lay|GMj|i|&MMl,,0h* calls—1 1727 S. Tsls-1 EM0"L6y (ilk NT COUNSELOR: a to Pontiac Press, Bex general el ______Ixils. MACHINE OPERATOR No experience necessary Paid holidays and vacation Transportation necessary ETHYL CORPORATION 1(00 W. Eight Mila Rd. Ftrndale.MIch. 4822* An Equal opportunity employer SALES GIRLS BERNARD WIG SALON SOMERSET MALL Young woman who can >tvi accept reiponsIMUty, p working conditions, e x •alary, company beneflti parson only, Bernard Wl can 66r. Tayfor, OR 44304. Evas. Good hrs. tfiac Press EM5.754T-CAKE ' DECORATOR , “ I pay. Apply Pool C-K PontTac. Sales Htlp Male-Female 8-A ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN If you have the ability and desire for, Buying, Selling or Trading reel ...jke - turnings, cell Mr. > Qeorge, (74-4l0l. i Calling AM Salespeople!I! “ * YOU ARE WANTED!!! tors office In XPiRie nTe d BWaFBIy ...------ good salary, apply t Draperies, 237 N. kv«„ Blrm., Mich. 444- GRINDING Manufacture located Cake has Immediate ol... persons with mechanical ability. Grinding Hudgins. (92-4022. _______ wages end tins. WANTED; MAN CAPABLE of BEAUTY OPERATOR’ wanted. Fti -------Marine mechanics frads.i or pert time. Smell shop. MA i for porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2490 Dixie HW». YOUNG MAN5 TO drive, else learn at Testy Bakery, 432 trade, i Excellent opportunities for young I fral for payroll, accounts strong Ihtsrei. .. ....... fishing. Pay commensural background and experience. t( e.m. ta 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall Help Wanted Malt Envelop* Co. 1400 Dexti 341-2221, ext. 11.__ TECHNICIANS If you are Interested In preclsli work, contact US. Hlgh -fctre diploma, average Inlellegenc good health, can start you on i interesting career. Tf you a interested, In college, ask Us abo our education plan. It's not t late to start this farm. For I tervlew appointment call 549-7171. TRUCK DRIVER, experienced, know Datrelt area.-call 334-258) TV SERVICE man experienced on for colored and black and whit.. Excel.-wages. Lapeer Mich.. 444- Wolf Detroit.YOUNG DYNAMIC . Lovely all Inge ber-"-tsurate ibillly. Apply General Lock NURSES AIDES Earn while you leem. Free vi tlonal training, “ -----’ ‘ ’ employment. B Nursing Cental . , APPLY AT) VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE An equal opportunity Employer IM0LOYMENT available - *L ply *t Seminal* Mills Nursing Horne, 532 Orchard Lake Ava, - experienced pry cook, it p.m with outgoing peraen(llt|*f. If , you meet this description. Experience w not necessary, wa will train you to earn » rewarding career. Join the action teem at _ YORK REAL ESTATE __Call Mr. Foley *t 474-0243 □cense salesmXKOo *YTi •rads of acreage from JVi to 140 acres. Within 20 min. PnnHae Good draw end Plenty of leads, lots vt wvw SHELDON REAL ESTATE, FULLER 625-53577 , ■___ REAL ESTATE SALEiXlN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing • e c a u n t available. Commensurate on SbllL Rofe ^ School of real estate. Training both •qtdpmenl 6 Help Wanted Malt Assemblers and Production Machine Operators No ExptriencE Necessary Pontiac Motor Divisioa General Motors Corporation Pontiac, Michigan Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. * V-4 P.M. , Monday thru Friday doctors office, junu wiivriwiv, Elastic company —■ Pontiac Prass, Box vj, mnnw. i ir?hUJr*.*.oSS2n™ asai?!?* 1,^ «Nkfini.d^rtn?^n'nnM-Trrlrn EXPER1 EMC ED WAITRESSES and K^lKf pI«S m«hp%IP^c\T3^W R^*"4y337KM L*k' <>'4"1' °X' ANt) w*itratsra' tufr~*nd 8MM. i.eMR-Pz. ixfCdtWi. part time* nioht slim, 18 or over, i—mature Bienoorapner ... . , - fl . S,||. tr.|n adoIv in person aft 6 keeping ability, mu< Wanted Ffmab . 7; ^[11 ,raAlrwevy Lounce 4 8 25! Fringt benefits, good- | Hyland R?* FACTORY WORKERS- PUNCH PRESS; ASSEMBLERS: PACKAGERS)IT £ MANY JOBS REQUIRE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE -ting selary 82.31 per ...ending upon experience qualification. Hours 8:38-3:(8 .... Excellent fringe benefits. Contact (PERSONNEL DEPT.) PenllaC Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry, Pant., Mich. 338-727), exl. 242. PRESSER WANTED for dity clean-~ Xlaanau. 'RESSER ah s'Consumer ;-Power Company 1030 Featherstone Pontiac Apply Pi7si8nefOffice.- e.les. pon't feel J*|t out Crittenton Hospital ^ you become part- of a group I [Chester , 45t-488n' dedicated man and woman. Ca IMMEDIATE_____________day. *0^’vtsf'ampks flooVIlma ef- OPENINGS COURT REPORTER TRAINEE SALARIES RANGE PROS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT TO HIGHER LEVELS OP COURT REPORTING. the rat* of no w next. Exciting fethlon line. For ’ details call Art or Fran Latham, 473,2139, Queen'a Wey Fashions, PART TIME WOMAN needed far, “sehesler —1 |lH| 81.75 to start. I WE REED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stanos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists Jr., Sr„ Slot.... Teletype Oprs. Clerks (18 key Adding Mach. Comptometer Oprs. Keypunch Oprs. skills APPLY 4 lo 4 p.m And other APPLY: - 725. S. ..... Phone 442-3055 725. S. Adams Plazt, R hr. Martlnttlng.- 3397 Ell ____Mi Lake Rd. or caH 482-8910 tsk for i FERNDALE Robe Puller.______ ______1:___IREDFORD COUNSELOR, all you RookT 332-9157. " ” ..........\ CLEANING L A D I E 5 , ALSO) housekeepers, Birmingham, “ allowance. 442-7908. ___________ EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. ........ , 2228 HIHen Rd.l i .curunu 244)7 Grand River •butty I clawson 411, Main Angie CENTER-LINE «S4t 1. 18 Mile} Incidentally, ws pay Holidays, Vecatlona, Bonuses i Hlghssl Rales. All Aboard Mothers I Went to help with school bills end have a debt free Christmas? Work evenings now till December. Sell fovs end gifts for; Playhouse Toy Company Toys edorebls, prlcss greet Top hostess plan, fop party plan ... . .. ‘MiffWB • : . i Employmant Agency FEA4ALE HELP WANTED, cashier JLAt full time Stenographer, I downtown office. CPU 335-4844. | GENERAL, 5 DAYS) Tues-SeClS, own transportation. 424-409S after cleaning eftun(!h ' operators ' ex- perienced only. Aiaty 1748 WIHkimi Lk, Rd. Drayton Plain*. “■— 473-1215. Iteedy ^eer SKB y FOUNTAIN PEOPLE Leaking for work? Here Is your oppariunlty. Full 8r part lime positions now available In. now •tori tor soda fountain work. Ex-e*rt*«* desirable, but n“ Liberal Cempi , Big lei Pull jlm* Cunningham's Drug Store 6ER1ET MALL Una period, good future, stlery - oflior company bonoffts, nr. ra«. Apply In ears— -------------- Pontlec. 42 NT 3 Mr. Boroer. foraed you. Times IJecdtY WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU , "JOIN THE MARCH’TO»TIMES SALESMAN Thlt Is your opportunity fe get In on the ground floor. GMC EMI Estate hava openings tor * train hsplnners. Torrlfle p hpspltalliatipn, “-1-' r 3. will m for intarvlow ImpleyEidEt Agwcles 3 LIGHT FACTORY posllloni Ksthy Plshor, Associates Pei JSSi Personnel, M2-9157, A Young Lady Over 40 TO (7,233 to train for personnel Interviewer position. Mrs. Hortty r COLOR tormulotaf, company. Suburban 'VtlfpAID ____________lams________ 447M8P EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for north : suburban erchltacf, unusual ep-1 portunlty, 1 girl office, f days. ' seems S adsmi_______________647-SSS8 Inhalation Therapy Supervisor Immediate opening |*r Inhaletlon therepy supervisor, must b • registered, or registry - eiipl ' Liberal setary end benefits. A( Personnel eflfce. Crittenton Hospital _______ Rochester 451-4383 . ~ mIluBg________ Manufacture located It* Welled Leke-hes immedleta openings for parsons with mechanical ability. Milling experience delsred.-but net •ssentTal as we will train, , STBAOY EMPLOYMENT ..ROW STARTING RATE FULLY PAJD CO. BENEFITS APPLY Afi VALENITE METALS 2295 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE BURQER CHEF 125 W, Huron 81., Pontlec rm and cptu* «yisir _ portunlty, will fit hour* to your (Chodulo. Beverly MJNMf Convalescent Center. Call 300-7191. EXECUTIVE TRAINEE 86,500 FEE PAID High ichooi, 20-up, groom for coll: EX-SERVICE MAN 8500-FEE PAID t-xaiit ..JNNEL . 18 W. Huron .GENERAL OFFICE 8525 ANQ UP Average typings, same bookkeeping voice needed m like Chemistry? RECEPTIONIST 8425 UP Exciting peeltlen, typing required, lets of public confect. Northwest •ree. Pee mm. intIrnAtIonal personnel im-442-8288 Htlp Wanted M. or f. SH*lp Wanted M. BT F. 'U id Pontlec a 3LDER W06 aitreu ter mm-hliHi shift, dsy* off, sppty In person iANlo! quellt. -.. ■ i—I,..■ ,4 end vece- tMni. Apply between 7:jm. tatty ■rant ctaeners, ?t *. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Mats. ■ WAit.AIw wiRhti, w6man to w6RK IN Oirts. n Do you have en AVON RMrasen? tetlve Calling on you? raiUlertyf If Cftwlw excellent earning pgpentMmL'infi new W big Chrtsfmss profit*. Ne cSirpIpMafTwIrL pcPboxt?; Drayton Plain*, office, good typist Press Bex CJ4. SKirff AR Y _ i “‘.uniBUvi^rru "itow«6 SmS m t1^ —■ portunlty, setary, ,»nd benefffs. S&'y«2s«im— Inghem. An )Sm 9 Employer. Help Wanted M, «r F. I - I seif pddrasaad stamped ....jtoM. tor- details. ■ Pradueto UniimltM, Bex ii-313, Wpodbury, or fXI»'toiAi6."i MANAGEMENT TRAINEES If you ara a young man who has a dagraa in Marketing, Business Administration or ralatad fields... If you have tincere interest in Retailing . . If you wish to train for a management position with a national company in a , structured program i . . OR if you ore a young woman, college graduate with an Interest in Fashion .Retailing . .. COME IN TO TALK WITH US ABOUT OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM Personnol Department, 2nd Floor /VTONTGO/I/IERY i™ » PONTIAC MALL An Equal Opportunity Employer Fpr Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 . D-~-9 tn-noo Sales Representative $7,200-Fee Paid ; Rodrasent national corporation wl! train. Co. ear plus bonus Call: , INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL and Deceratliii 23 Work Wanted Male ’esas JOURNEYMAN " TOOL M A K R R , wlihti port tlm* work, in Rochastor-Pontlac area. 732-2100. SN»1L°WING- contf,ctl w®nl«L TREE REMOVAL 8, transplanting ■ --.... IP*p,e£:_ Y*^- raasonabla. Ask fan Raaa. r iQuy. 3334051, PaTHTING”_____ . ... residential and to m m a 1 — •— Orvel Cldeumb ( Work Wanted Female 12 j tpr.yInB Shipping-Receiving. "VT-------------- $6,000-Will Train JSVSSi'-^^ Apartments, Unfurnished 31 {Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 HALLMARK ’J Cosh for Your Home 074^4tas' . am Highland (M SP Neat fa Airway Lanes) 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND bath, 333. Adults, no drlnkere. FE 3-3132. I ROOMS ON LAKE, ISO deposit, 05 ’ a week. 4744SSS. A Apartment. I FB M4I0 after I Will Buy Your House ~ 3 ROOMS AND BATH# $75 0«poti1 any condition, no j tt>... .......-a... | baby sitting days tor i chHd in hrr Wanted Household Goodi 29 Persdffor this opening must be home. Vicinity K-Mart, PE 5-0142+-—1—■ - 4- amblt lous, promotaBle. Call: I Licensed. , i ^RNATIONAL P^^n'^e^er- d^^^i^i ; IRONING DONE, S a Hal del I o n 500 $550 - -------* Typing 50 wpm, shorthand «o wpm.! plsfca.'Call'474-ioB! If you have these qualifications, IbnuTM?—i—KTc—2—r-it— we have the positions available. Rf?fr^,G' eb°A«> ,®fvlc®- Mr*-North Suburban area. Fee Paid. McCowan. fe a.aia CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty SSVfeW. Huron ' 333-7156 IMMEDIAtE CASH par wk. Rof. and-atpr*! frtttJ, xury 2-bedrooaa, utility *o ‘ ~ 9569, no calli after f p.m. farm suburban area, Fee Paid. I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL TYPING DONE ... .... “ S. Woodwhrd, B'ham., 442-8248 Eloctrlc machine, will pick up and 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH „„.WHWPUtai —*■*—-...’■'-■--g tacllltljw, parking, | 0* youi rough. Wonted Miscellaneous iy choose, location,) ......„ ...■ , - mt and- time of ...., ....1 child welcome, moving In. Thick carpeting From $35.50 wk. Security dap. 335- throughout, plus electric heat and on* I hot wetar era Included in your rant. OCCUPANCY PROM LATE $BPT. tent -OfflaSttlgaMt .t o WJ a<7 ■ gg* SQUARE FEET, keego Harbor. NICE. ROOM IN PRlVATi homa f responsible employed young l-J prlvIWon; .near. 16 _M[li “ dMO or 6$fr37tf tfljr 6 RJ$. ' APPROXIMATELY 2800 M. Ff! 111 downtown PqgtlsjL Ferkleg. Separate lavatories, partitioned. . will lease or rent monthly. LAUINGER REALTY > szuai* 7 . APPROXIMATELY 1, cell after 5 P.M. Ml 7-1., NICE CLEAN ROOM, home cooked meals. 335-1677. , Midi ROOMS FOR rent tar working girl from 11-23, Kitchen privileges MOO Sq. FL If desired. Location near Norther 1 High School. Cell 412-7414. NICE, CLEAN ROOM far gentlemei pvt. entrance. 245 Nelson. FE \ Instructions-Schools ASSOCIATED TAX 3 NOW FORMING- i« E. i Work Wanted Mote 1 A-l CARPENTERS Pother end Son. Large or am lobs. AM-5137. A-l CARPENTER WORK 1 . .AT A FAIR PRICEI * JJ,“ . family i , deliver, 447-1*48, 5494442. ) WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. Pick!: - up and deliver, 3354414, ._______i" WOMAN .WOULD LIKE housework by the day. Call 441-0341, I: WILL “CLEAN HOMES. Rochester *3»'eSerV/r m '' ■ ' or PE 3-3530 Open evo, 'III t. | and cleen-up. 331-1130. * rewired.*^ *144}. »*6rSKBS. j Moving and trucking <>n UP- ^6 S-6665. ^ PGr»ly fnitallQd. FE ^-6749., '_ No *imeh,®jest*1 service. i*aintina and Decorutinq 23 1 TO trn as A*y.C*M Alter:.........................—- "---! 1 1U OU ■ J to}™: ...... I CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING un/iAui lore House PAINTING, inside and out, Prompt A reasonable 301-2440 Hpe!»r'*i * L°*»| *---- s®h>m®" PI»h|EX^T~pWTm7i^ndWtiir.nd PROPf —commercial.^ frta estimates, In- TRACT. ,mc, oa,wn.n,, garaoe,. "0^ iifif g-TTllTIW 1 W^REN ST0UT< Realtor l”-1”*' s- da'cnretlnoV1’Sgrlra.od Soles Help Mole-Female S-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A;---------- oeiiy'qiti___________ ------------------------- muctifmTListing service i FAMILY OR MORE Income —"‘••-to P«iTyijiMSTi INVESTOR WILL PAY cash I your equity today call agent, INVESTORS — Buying bouses to rent In end around Pontlee.-* 401-0374. LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC r ------Ijato dosing. REAL VALUE * SPOT CAS,. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICVC ACTI~" -CAU----NOW,----H-A G S T-R < REALTOR, OR 4-0351 or El NINGS FE 4-7005. ' TRANSFEREE - Looking lor feflHIB ■- *ho Pontiac area, hi n payment, will ti mortgage. Call 1374. • TRANSFERRED? - | ROOMS AND BATH, child ------- 337.50. per week, lUIre at 273 Baldwin OPEN EVERY DAY 'CALLs 6514200 JEFFERSON TERRACE 5 roams and bath, on 2 floori. basement, gas heat, garage, good condition,-0115 per mo. req. First and lesL'mo. vent- plue see, dap. also rtf. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR 105 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 44SS4 PONTIAC SHARF. dliEAN, sni per irw"St-5«o“rl^ r,q“"',d SLEEPING ROOM lor 1 e PONTIAC. 1 BEbROOM, ------------- , yard, garage, security required. 5 3140 per mo. stg-5432. PONTIAC, hick 3 bedroom family home, children ejuy, ekurlty ■*- 4 water turnlehM. S150 m Entire second floor with g_.. Honed offices, levaterlja, heat and watar Included at $4“ — 10,400 Sq. Ft, Office Entire second flo attics specs wl passenger elevator, Includes neat and Wftar. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 passenger elevator. SI .55 e sq. ft. Can remodel children oxay, securny SIM per me. 3M-5432. ROOMS AND. BATH, utilities w 41-A - CABINS FOR ARCHERY t >. 473-JUS. Reesonsble, j Rooms with Board " Rant Businass Proparty 47-A 4 BOOMS AND. BATH, no drln^Gri, ROOMS AND welcome, S37.50 r Rent Houses, Furnished 1 BEDROOM HOME FOR rer Existing tenant I 2 COMMERCIAL STORE t , ADULTS ONLY, Rl “Chtldrenf^l rooms, prlVL -- . tho stroet parking, 33S-454?, No cell! after » p.m. ie^mwl'Work - Profitably. - Sellers Meat thru ■ Adi. WIU/ TRADE my (between 3 contract down payment on I largo sun poren. sunaoio ror msm teachers pr retired couple, S100 per H BEDROOM AND KITCHEN epart-ment, apply 154 N. Perry. I IN LAKE ORION, adults only, 493- problem wtttneta of you trty or propartlas — not MB) „ _ inriijITinn ^ ■l.l-*».'■ i FLEASaNt CLEAN. 1st floor,' 3 uirsBiiwwiswrA eh,idr,n- f* w',j typ« financing fh*t fills your naedt1 - — ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE . BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." : ^Fundamental; Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Exams —Real-Estate-iaw^— • Appraising ■ 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR Pontiac , ^itiian r ir 4 p.m. Ilately,i . __agtnt, 4i_ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 3Q. DAY LISTING N* Quarante* tha tala of your tome in 30 dayi. LAUINGER 67442H . ~ ______03-3143 1 DAY CASH ..j will pay cash for your RENT CONSIDERATION given tor equity If this be your desire. Don't; managing 7.units on Union Lake, hestltate or wonder anv lonoer — cell 343-1044 dr 143-5434. any " ~ knowledgeble gal wlthqpt obligatlc. H , .... Unturnished 38 prslsal figure, points, interesl rales, etc. Don't delay — call for assistance today I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SIM DIXIE HIGHWAY ’ 435-0400 REALTOR Open 3-0 Dally _____Office Open Sunday 1-5 WANfBD LISTINGS: ^ I BEDROOM APT., couple O' no children, S110 per m"" security -*—“*"‘ 8WSIWS ZrnmmmMMWWM Air CendHIonlna l Carpet Cleaalng AMERICAN STANDARD FOWLER ELECTRIC CARPETS AN O* UPHOLSTERY cleaned. Fa, law rates, 33S4704. STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Carpel Income teg. we wit ir propsrly, If yi ailing, cell usl L TYPES ot cement work. 425- r root loakli stopped JOHNSON itbve. S144 pm* 1 Infant, no poll Marshall, etfar 5-ROOM APARTMENT, 150* sec. i*p„ i ». ret. Appt NO COST TO SILL ... ...»—— *■ RV 1vest. Co. 1704 S. Telegraph ipartmants, Famished 37 BEDROOM, IVERYTHING furnished. v«ry clean, no children, pats or drinkers. Prefer older man. Call 334-7403. ROOM WITH kitchenette, private Jbatn, main floor. 73 Clark. BEDROOM, PRIVATE EATti, utilities. Reference end Den. re, qulred. Cell between 5-4 p.m. 425- 404$. . __________' I' TkOOM BFFlClitlCY ON Union Leko, call 343-1044 or 343-5414. LBEDRbdtS, PATTERSON ALUM._____ Free Eellmptee 573-4734 SIDING ALUM. VINVL AND ASBESTOS „ AWNING-PATIOS RSL.” SCREENED-IN OR iLSit ..... ...........ENCLOSED---L- *>y » N-, EAVES TR0UGHING ...1 Continued seamiest eavestrougt _ ________________,_____ We Bring Factory to Yu,. CEMENY WORK THAT cannot be FAST SERVICE — QUA' ,TV * -——Vi'- Finer lulu ‘ JOHN TAYLOR. Fleer tending — ii.i.ki.. j5 yys, txp. New-old ilShdd. 333-4375. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING linoleum, termlca, tile, CerbaUno, jm*M-lS. ciarkston. toBssT Heating A CmHrb mimiei.i tlac. 331-1173. THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAM* REALTY ^.,,. 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES) ^£Alt-EWq(NDLYSE RVLCE- Aaron MtgrBrtHVe ___________U3-1144___ BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?'. Avoid Jcgal costs call eganl today 474- ; CASH ^ FOR YOUR HOM1 PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Nilghbor's Horn 'IMS Listing Sdrvlca -srv —__________Sunday Ptxla Hwy, ________a DELlilQUENTP AY M ENT L — _________ _________________ Brought up to dais and your cradlt > S LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE both, ' saved. Can work out rantal If — ---^—.— — naedad. Agont, 411-0374, CASHI walcoma. FE 44M4. 3 ROOMS E BATH FOR YOUR PROPERTY toady to mova ratlra, or Irao __ pryorty.cell us tor latv cosh. WM.MILLER, REALTY __________333-0343 'BUILDER NEEfiS Vacant lots UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. $38-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH Divorce-Foreclosure? Don’t lost your homo ... ild-*11 u* -J4r-*raa- appraisal. 474-0111 Lauliiaar________473,114a gOljFLE WITH 55,000 d8Wt» QMlrig CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HWY. . , Agsnt OR 4-I44?.____________ ELDERLY COUPLE N^EDS homa ------- Cash, Anant, S3S4003. Help Wanted M. or F. HANDYMAN - Pontiac and turr___ ____ Will pay all cash. Asant, Mt-Otfl 8 Help Wonted M. or F. 8 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED With: This New, Fast., Growing Corporation Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. ^ Area Managers (Salesfloor) ^ Service Manager ★ Office .Manager ★Cashiers (Full and . Part Time) ★ Porters , • . . ★Cashiers ★ Stock Boys ★.Receiving Manager , APPLY IN PERSON v \ I wonderful world of toys! games, hobby and craft supplies, records, books, sporting goods, Juvenile furniture and party goods. 1235'$. Telegraph Located in Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Canter qvvJtllMf Otntral Baa. Fn i ROOMS A 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE WL V - TERMS EN.I.' NOW — DAY O R I.IGHT—481-2500—TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOS OR RED aiRCHBTT S SON ANTENNA Sorv Jca. Also repair. 334-3274. _ WINTERIZE—REPAIR AND . $109 PER MONTH i WALTON PARK MANOR I U n p racadsntad opportunity-far; famllltt with lots than $10,000 in-comt, 1, 1 and 3 bedroom townshousot, adlacant to 1-7$, only AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS dudad In rant. No pats. Adults ' amy, $7SOMS. ----- [ORiVEy Canterbury Apartments A^^''XskHaU cK^r^rStTmets. OppotHa It. Joaaph Hospital fes-5321. And Tha Now lharaton Inn ...—. ----- 1- and -bodroom, apit., balcony, AADC0 ASPHALT swimming pool, earpaling, heal, I p«v|ng Co., Ilcentod and Ini hot wator Included In Rant, Air Free estimation ' i eond. Sorry no chlldran or pats. ——a—r,—sr*.—T—nr fe 4-sno. ______________■ , A. G. Kosiba Asphalt ~v driveways, parking lots, re- cement Work, drives, t porchss, ate. Licensed and lx Phono Fanllac, an-SSld, CHIMNEY RIFAlIl, Small masonry worti.4S3.7t*!. _________ CEMENT WORK THAT cannot ba COMMERClAi 3*1-3471 DRIVhwAVS, ilOEWACkS, " mant floors, patios, plain and or. Gonaral Coment Control 373^435._________" ■ ' FRlk iSttMATe, 4I1-W3*. lAFRATl I. GRIMALDI CO . Specializing In patios, drlvawaya and sldawalks. Fraa astlmafas. 354- On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile Oft Dlxla Highway ■ . y 473^44* DRAYTON AREA, $ spacious rooms, * “a, rsfrlatrator, .JflmL__ OR 3-4310____________ ASPHALT DISCOUNT, ■ cap, tkag agimiata*.FE OR 3-3776 3403. ArtlV FURNISHED, In exchan =—! — ■ - ^e^^P ter dtlM csra, W I344. * M.-WEEAtH, Ugrar, Private ,entrance, 1 or 2 .adults m(nt tn . complex. Ready far i ?s]r.^wr«?r 221^ a - _______________ $ p.m. ■ ROOMS, PRIVATI PARKING, --—=-- Beth, and entrance, enund proof, must sae to spprecle** a 'blM walcoma. 4S4 Auburn t Pontiac Asphalt-Paving Retldsnllsl conlrsctor 47H4I1. SPECIAL JON oeilpeatlng, patcblnq, guar.. 3c «q; »'3SSS741. Bookkeeping Service ROMil, ADULTS, DAY s as*“ 1 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Apartments, Onfurnlshed 31 (L,u INbUIThlA brick and csmtni MASON. BRICK, , eTOHB.> lltU floors. No lob feo miilL Wd-fm DAN'S CBRAMIC TILE. Halt floors, —Ma sills, Installln hr— afl ______Frai aiit. STMBI, Censtruction Igulpmsnt DOZERS, BACKMOE, LOADER Soles 81 Rentals Used Bobcat Loadors Burton Equipment Co. 74 E, Auburn Ad, 453-35 WHITES CUSTOM lawn cutting, fartnizing, lawn saraylriB and claan up. Phono 412-5457 or 442- kNCE Stua no. Cali o A-l ADDITIONS AND garagat, ca- mant v--* <— aatlmata 425-2120. , Call far aur RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Threo Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House * All Utilities Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Opan Daily it a.m. axespt wodnaoday A-l Building Results Computer? — Sura Wa'vt got III It all addt (ip to raoulh — lot HaokottFIt you tag ntiw noma. _____EM 3-6703 AAA - ADDITIONS, Attica, basamants, rocrsstlon .rooms, kitchsns, ramodallng, asphalt tils, porch enclosure, aladrlcal and plumbing. Export carpentry, reasonably priced. 343-1112. basamant? Are. hiring sr“ orly-lf ■A ALTERATIONS. SUITS,-COATS, drosm, 335-4207. Mrs. Sabaska. a.i A*ltaratlonsA Dressmaking 0S. * O.M.-7 P.m. 332-4434 ALTEK^TICJj^^AL.'TYfJ.S,_.KNI1 CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND taping aarvlca. New and ranwdtllni, -1*-palntlng. Stf-MSS bsfora Silt attar S FJl*. DRY WiAM,.. skRVlCh, user and MAS GUTTER CO. NSED-BONDEO • Apartments, Unfarnished ISApartments, Untarnished 38 Bloomfield Manor West IN A QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM $180,00 MONTH MANY QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN $50,000 HOMES Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 P. M. Daily 8t30 To 8t30 P. M. Officei UN 4-7405 Modalrfeptn 682-3882 2300 Woodrow Wilton * Your Monthly Rental Includes These Featuresi •.Swimming Pool • Carpeting-Drapes • Hotpoint Oven Range • Hdtpoint Refrigerator • Dishwasher • Disposal • Heat • Ample Parking • Full Dining Roam • Air Conditioned MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wiring-Service 157 Baldwin ^ FE 4+W ElectricRl Services service, raasonabla raws. 4 Ronds, Lakes and Canals Dug or cleaned, 42R4S30,17*4513. STcTi----------1---------------- A-1 CHAIN LINK fanca, Inotallad or rS&^rS5&.,MrV,“'nrM 6HAIH LiliR PIIkINA hi ia,l.f5^!K.,aa*>r Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action GAS. Oil.. Forcod air wanr. Air candnlonlng. t lalas, 4IHIH7 dsHBir. dal, 4443 Sherwood, i Fraa est. 41^*7 Fraa astlmafas. J. H. LandscdplheTBSOMl. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING WOMACK ROOFING 0_. Fraa astlmafas M I •A SAND, GRAVEL. Dir raaaanabia. ISlTlw er B4Ml. ^_______ 47>)145 CHOICE SHREbDED black dtri topsoil. Clay IgMOlirt yds. Ill dal. —A So dot Inal f¥^45S3---- - • . GRAVEL, ALL klndl, top Mil, fill ---- raasonabla — kv. Phone 41 DON FORTE R LANDSCAPING, nrtlllilng, lawn mslnfananca, Sod-dlng, dallvorod and fayed, 47347*7. ■*FE*t LANDSCAFI, WORK. REAS. CLEM'S 474-3441 TALBOTT LUMBER Hast sorvIco, wood er alumlr ra.lS p,m. FR 442B4. Troek Rental Trudks to Rent ACT NOW I Fall tale prices an chair*, aat** rsuohoIsfarod. 115-1700, trap atIL mafas- Eva*. andSatTSIMMS. Quality Fabric* and work, pick us WATER SOFTRNRR prablam* For rus&m EM-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Rent Bwlneis Preptrty 47-A CLARKSTON AREA , On M-15, modem building available now, ample parking. 627-MU, 427-2640, 3041770. Michael* Rlty. '2546, Sale . Ho«es AVON TOWNSHIP 3 bl Sale Houses FOR LEASE 40 ft. by 60 ft. building on, M-37. Store front. Overhead doir In raar, blacktop parking. HAYDEN REALTY 1 *63-6604 NEW COMMERCIAL BUILOINO -25 x 60 or SO x 60, air conditioned, plenty of parking, located at 2534 Orchard Lake Rd„ Sylvan Lake. 64AI743 RAY Lake Orion. Phone, I CALL RAY TODAY I , 674.4101 7 frm A SALE IS ONLY 10733 Highland Rd.'(M-57): as GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. --------- -------- said or telling your home? Let ua handle your mortgage. FHA or G‘ Low points. » - Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-1144____________ >r 565-3617 8ft. ROCHESTER AREA, 2000'".,.. ■ Industrial wrt|Sj2 available. 0250 Rent Miscellaneous_____ BUILDING FOR RENT Or lease on the comer of Midland and Dixie Hwy. across from Drayton Shop-plho Center. Call OR 3-1762. 2441,'After 3; 30. 1 BEDROOM BRICK bungalow with 2 BEDROOM ' On to acre lot,-Ideal fc aluminum siding, llk-cr ferr " ........... “3T1STEWIDF REAL ESTATf area. Only $17,950, g-STORY BUNGALOW, ......... ...m redecorated, storage attic, full basement, enclosed porch, garage and prlct reduced jf| 2 BEDROOM COUNTRY Home, lake privileges. $12,900, by owner. Im mediate possession. 664-2354, 1 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newli id to tell, by owner, 852- * BEDROOM HOME, NEAR Penllat General Hospital. Make o,tmr Write Pontiac Preta Box C-15. S BEDROOM HOME, full basement, storms and ecreent, marble el lit, large family ilia kltchan with bullt-lns. Carpeted throughout. Including kitchon end bath. Full waiir-out basement on large comm Immediate —-------------tag **' asking 817,800 — *5,000 Estates,^brlck privileges) Immediate occupenq $25,000. To settlo estate. 36 Eldrldge. Call 674-2442 or 682-7603.1 Brown FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK — Lar —11v 5 n o mom, formal «mih fireplace Ir land contract. 336-2679 or 647-08 Silt Houses LOVELY 1762 ROCHESTER bide - -— Jjt gcr* hmdft ’ HOLLY VILLAGE , 3 bedroom frame bungalow, fu basement, gas hsat, city water an sewage. Only 4 blocks to thopplni Full prlct only S12,300, 0RT0NVILLE LAKE FRONT Cute — clean — charming yeai around 2-bedroom ranch on nlc sized lot. Good beach and fishing. 14x15 ft. screened porch. 86.300 down on land contract. ROYER REALTY, INC Goodrich 636.2311 Holly ___________ 634-0204 HIITER LAKEFRONT -4 bedroom, 4-level, 2 baths, bulltt-lhs, family room, -car garage,' und beach. You' ft., of GTor’ fH°a'terms/' ” WE BUILD — 3 bedroor . .. full basamants, - alum. irnlze ( n, 3 car garage. 82,000 down. HARRINGTON K bedroom brick r: BY OWNER, SEMINOLE HILLS, 3 bedroom brick, 21k baths, large living room and flroploco, I'—-porch,-full basement, 2 car—08 garage. Immediate possession. FE _ _.id range, formal d..... . |_ huge closets all over hous Storage shad and carport, must c: today! H-81. -RAY BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch, Ott( Hill eub, family room, dan; o teched garage, sub pool, call afti BY OWNEk, 80* Lake Orion froi tago, 3 bedroom, ilk baths, 87,01 down to existing 6 per cent coi SCHRAM INCOME BEAUTY 3-BEDR00MS 24 STORY, full basement, -- tote patioe excellent condition. $19,900, land contract, RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1 BEDROOM, possible 2, glassed In porch, tool shad, lake privileges on 2 lakes. 810,700 on land contract. No doting costa. FLATTLEY REALTY 020 COMMERCE RP------ 363-6781 3 BEDROOM RANCH, largo —kltchan and dinette, cameled living loom end hall, 62'x342V lot. paved strut. Only 816,300 FHA plUl cluing costs. CALL 601-0170. GMC amp JMP close to Whitfield school tend shopping. Or Orchard Lake ^-,^akwkf||||m||M|aak w apprais 820,300. 3 4 BEDROOM Bl-LEVEL, new home, carpeted threughouf, family rum with flraplau, 2 baths, ilk car garage, Waterford Township. Sell on lend contract or cash la existing mortgage, will consider trade. 030,800. Call 881-1428. 4 BEDROOM HOU*E, basement, Ilk and private nark privileges, s to school, by owner, 632-. Atter SiSO. __________________o BACKUS Near PontiacrNorthem^ Lovely 2-bedroom home within walking distance to schools^'*— FHA terms. Call today. FHA TERMS \ 2-bedroom home with full basement and 2-car oarage. Corner lot, close to schools and shopping. \$14,900* V BACKUS REALTY 1814370. GMC BY OWNER, 2 family I be ‘used as 1 tarn Ortonvllle, S rooms rooms down, lows nowlv remodeled. Car________________ many bullt-Ini, 2lk car ggrega ar large fenced lot, full prlct M3,01 land contract, call after 6 p.m. l $100 MOVES IN YOUR CHOICE OF 2 ON EAST SIDE OP PONTIAC 3 bedroom bungalow, with f ill prlco, 812,300 P-62. RAY CALL RAYTODAYI $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECBDINTED carpeted throughout. Now wi ••pile. Immediate posaetl__________ 100'X125’ wooded lo>, 811,800 terms t or we wl praiant home’. Calf b.°c. hii/el. REALTOR, 3772 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.mr FE 8-1*737 ILLS offers this 3 “fgMd Salt Houses on buutlful V Built-In kitchen, d rooms, 47' bale valley among ni 877,700, 631-8768. MAND0N LAKE PRIVILEGES FHA TERMS * 2 BEDROOMS year round home Or. nice corner lot, now foundation, plastered walla, gas heat, enclosed front pbi— Odd — ■- 1 ; 49j Sale Houses gage 3173 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7801. SCHUETT " WATERFORD RANCH 3 bedrooms, divided and basement, attached , garage, lake ------ ------\ Lake. Priced „n.nnn an CM * GREEN STREET BY PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL, largo older home, with 4 bedrooms, 2-car garage, large under 820.000 on FHA, VA or lend occupancy1/ $,MS# "'"jC. SCHUETT PINE KNOB INDEPENDENCE TWP.» 2Vk....... is the location of this 3 possible 4- badroom home, with *--------* new 2-car garage. 1 kltchan. Only 827,700 land contract terms. Wolverine Lake Privileges 3-bedroom ranch, large lot, pave, street and- community water Carpeting In. living room end hall large kltchan. Ilk car attache; garage. 828,300. WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 MODEL New Ranch iwlng at; 113 E. )us kftchi SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, 3 fireplaces, built In oven and ri partly finished basement. 2 garage, and ISO ft. lot, you must call Ray to sea this one, P-1, 674-4101. TROY, 3-BEDROOM brick with family room, J---- f garage, central air ............... birch NH mica counter, shining q gas heat, high and dry ....VHP ment. Plenty of rocrutlon room space. Full price completely F-ished, Including large lot, oi 810,500, $780 dowp plus costs. FHA TERMS NORTH SIDE .RANCHER, step-saving kitchen with Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" VlNEWOOD OFF JOSLYN I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4523 EVE. CALL » 1 W *"* . _______i home. Full J^V ...!. 2-car attached garage. Large ot $24,500. Cash to now mortgage. Iskfor Mrs. Wait. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG WATERFORD 2 HOUSES FOR PRICE OP 1, ... land contract with email down PWmiKtr 1 house nowrented tor 1120 mo. Call for details. carpeted living rt ALCOTT SCHOOL , Gl Rt FHA TERMS Home features large panelad family room, tile bath, full basement with lk bath. Larg- ' garage, paved drive. VON NEW-VACANT d waiting Is, this brand ranch with a family room, go; range, marble window tills, tul basement, Only 820,40ft. 3-BEDR00M COLONIAL New — attached garage. Full basement. Family roanvPoiuislon 30 days. Pick your colors. $27,97 S Gl TERMS fell I «lt« tm- A bed mom. Fi basement. Garagt. $14,500. NEW 3 BEDROOM hot wator heat, . 81500 moves you In. ------ "75 Unto 4 Assoc. 3173 Union Lk. I iccupancy. ik Marotfa VACANT Nlct building lot !00x30g for walkout basement. Located In Drayton a*dM|te**tata|Mn 83,000 land altarnoon at 7223 Garvin, VA, convantlonal or land contract. 3T4.750. E-T WWIM. OR 3"" m 3- Plains off HatchOry. 83,000 lai contract farms. Call: * YORK 5-BEDR00M 1-YEAR-OLD, 2 level home, has large kitchen with bullt-lns, - tiding, 21k-car garage, many extras. Conveniently locati town, on large lot with fruit Full price <17,000 on FHA maybaa Rd., has all the modern conveniences, over 1 acre of land. Full pricca 828,300. Wa have an FHA approval, small down or' acuity In trade. CROSS Realty e»d Investment Co., Inc, , 674-3105 JOHNSON room and kltehan which la 12x15. 3 large bedrooms and bath upatalrs. Fun basement with lavatory. Exterior Is of main*---------- aluminum. Ilk car i 3401 W. h 662-5800 FE 5-8183 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. , This one has public water.'Two bedroom ranch, carpeted living and dining area. Kltchan and utility room. Gas HA baat. Fenced ■ 'reef r yard. .Lake privileges. Easy FHA terms ivailabla...... AUBURN-SHIRLEY AREA Thrxt bedroom two story older home. Living and dining room;. Kitchen. FiilT basement. Gas HA heat. Possession on closing. Easy FHA torms. H BALDWIN-COLUMBIA AREA Thru bedroom ranch. Carpeted living rbom. Kltchan with built-’-oven and range. Utility. Gas H heat. Garage and fenced yar FHA terms. SOUTHWEST SIDE Two bedroom ranch. Carpeted living rum. Kltchan and utility.' Gas- HA hast. Extra nice. Easy FHA terms available. Eve. Call MR. ALTON FE 4-5381 Nicholie & Harger Co. »3lk W. Huron St. ' FE 34183 TUCKER EAST SIDE LARGi PAMILY , H0M«, lB3B'— living - GILES RETIREE SPECIAL 2-bedroom home off Bel shopping e IHTCRESHOEATEDGOTF—^ SERVICE RD. bought ( 85,000, el 1 contract, full prlco Rd. Just 21k miles from Waterford. gas Mat, garage, naar Auburn. 8100 down .on terma. PONTIAC KNOLLS ABlOUT 0600 WILL MOVE YOU -Into this lovely 3 bedroom home, with garage, pas hut, nice area. . $50DOWN 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME/ *1 Southsldi of Pontiac, o*> Mn, FRANKLIN BLVD. AREA NICE 2. STORY FAMILY HOME, In -lulat location, living .and dining 'oom, 2 bedrooms, full basamanf, ■as heat. Priced to Mil. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. HALL CLARKSTON . AREA - Offered 'at -JTM with ■mall down payment on FHA torms. Don't miss thlsYrtat. PONTIAC EAST SIDE - Large 3 bedroom bungalow , with full basemant. Air larfte rooms. Sooarate dining room. Ilk car garage. 'FHA epprsved at 816,300 wlth mlfllmum jlirwn gaymant- CrIL LET'S TRAOE B. HALL REALTY, RU 7130 Dlxlv Hwy. I Open Oally-7-7 -_________ LOW DOWN PAYMENT' 4 room homo located In Ktago Harbor. Gas Mat. Full price,: 16,730, only 8730 down on land Joseph singleton REALTOR 427 ORCHARD LK. RD. 335-IHI KELLER "ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES" 3-bedroom brick with full bass —* 25 ft. carpeted living room BRIAN REALTY We sold your neighbor's home Mulflplo Ll‘‘*— •—*~ ..eekdays 'til 9 5280 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston School Area WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located west of Clarkston Golf Course. Enter tram N. Eaton and Algonquin. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch ......I2_. 3 bedroom trllevel ... . .335,730 4 bedroom ranch .....$42,300 $73-3481 SYLVAN 682-2308 6171. > MOVES YOU INTO I i, it has RAY CALL RAY TODAYI 4033 LOMLEY DRAYTON PLAINS New thru bedroom, bath and t full basement, large kltchan, I tel with shade treas, close .JanaJR* atoru. DON E. MCDONALD Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 $1600 BRAND NEW 3 badrm Crawlt space Wily Insulated — ten kitchen — large utility Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 3M433g_g3!A III. Huron It. Attractive 2 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home with city water and garage, located Im a few blocks from Waterford Mott HW KnMT Available wtth 82,300 AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- In s — PkW 1^-“"' IN THE COUNTRY — ..... I. m bedroom brick ranch, beautiful family roam wltti ■- bullt-lns, long teched bl»( ASG LOTUS LAKE FRONT cept tredu. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty AVON DRAYTON AREA, 2 bedrooms, full Msement, 2 car garage, 2 tote. vACANT>-hoUM end .garage just painted on the outside. City water, new septic field. PHA GMC ELIZABETH LAKE is fcaturts of this txtri i In mf ue. Yee?Tr I Ith finished rec. room sw iraga. Priced at lust 223,71 rms. Hurry. WARDEN REALTY 14 w Huron. Pontiac >r call 36 A NIC! naturai ** firapiaca, fornwl i Miller Bros. __' Realty ELIZABETH LARr cozy 2 bedroom, lot end XPIPI city water, MMmanf, available Imrowllntnly, URteP Will —* right party. Mdrobmz, IVk Mlhs, 2 complete kltcMni; lake level family room, carpeting, drapes, 2lk car garage with eSe**1*^" itera— rt_____ BHHI lamp, landscaped, shown by ap- , FIRST.IN VALUES RENTING WE ARE NOW ST* ceramic garage. t, 17 ft. master bedroom, flltd Mth, attached 2-cer 3 well landicaped lots, retiring. Call for ap- NEAR PONTIAC MALL flat spot and neat clean home ... large lot with 2 bedrooms, nice sun porch, ges hut and get hot water on land contract terma, 480* from Lake Geneva. Call: YORK After 8. call Carroll Braid, 334-2216 _______ ________________RR JOHNSON - VACANT 2 bedroom, possible third, 1784 S. Telegraph >FE 4-2533 terms available. P-4 Cell Ray today I OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir.: Drlvt west on M*59, turn fjjjt — Lk. Rd. “ KING-PHIPPS OR(6n — three bedroom homo 3 BEDROOM RANCH, stone flroploco, 2 cor ottachod garage, nicely landscaptd lot, lake privileges. Asking $22,500 land contract. ' IL K O f S 7 “2 LAKE gas forced air naat, lot I Too'x200', low taxss. $12,56 Veterans Zero down. CALL/661 0370. GMC LEACH Will Build LAKE ORION - 3-bedroom o space, vacant, $18,700 with down. PHA. bullt>lns, plus carpeting ai Mlhs, owner's agent, 674-1 EW TRI-LEVEL HOME, bedroom, 70x108' lot, 3 to 5 war Lake lude: 3 replace In strut. This .brick ■"« beauty Is offered at only 334,738. Shown by appointment only — u call urlyl ____ A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN la what you will be called when m - ranch WJ.r,WK Ing area. Futuru.lnclyde S extra larfte bedrooms, 3 Urealice, dining room, family room, full baseman! and attached 7<»r.8*r*8#-* *hli offered at uly 24,388. Call for your Personal appointment today. CLOSB TO K-MART 5 rum uml-bunaglow wtth full basement & new gat furnace.: 3]17 nixie Baraga. Only 112,000, FHA]”'....... I basement. Located on a baautlfi wooded lot, 2 car attached oaragi Priced to sail at only 122,708. FHA Large 4 bedroom homo located rlnu In .rhoqls (nd ------ •- living . ..so “i kitchen fireplace, also earn separata nanlT 2 < , full i. Owner transforra jne of • kind, JOHN KINZLERp Realtor , 11 WEST SIDI-3 BEDROOMS Brick front Ilk alory bur with 2 bedrooms on main targe dormitory type too 2nd flur. Fun l------------j hut. Fenced I $17,730, N Multiple______ Sale Heuiet •JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" | Times Realty liffim -any ea Open Sunday 1-3 49 Sale Hemet BEFORE WINTER SETS It i home being remodeled n on first floor A apt. — Full baaement, ges Heat. 2 car . garage, lot 38>iiv. Immediate I possession. Land contract terms. I BRICK COLONIAL—WEST SIDE WILLIS . BREWER REAL ESTATE . 731 RIKor BIQfl.______ wVman LEWIS REALTV ----- 331-8323 HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Chuse frond several home designs priced from 817,100. Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 333-3804 10735 Highland Rd. (M-37) ^t eTOitooefLak- 4741 ROSS DRIVE) $ bedrooms VANDEN STREET—3-bedrooms, and half. Family room with flraplau, full baument, 2-car -----S, 835,700. ROHR ROADt Under eon-•traction. S bedrooms with bath and half, Scar garaga and full basement, 823,700. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9) 338-4018 374-2142 673-7667 LAKE OAKLAND Short division. Lake prlvlfiftss. bedroom Golonlal, sunken fa room with flraplau, formal dl arui urpeflng and draparlu < BvroiiMi condition. Immai 137,850, 88,500 d occupancy. HOMES IHOTEt h c r 1 D I T PROBLEMS AND RETIREES oPbND/ULt AND kAT. AND *UN- orcon-te 276 W. Ksnnatt REALNVALUEdREALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 LAPEER tltonlly built 1 bedroom brick :h, urpatlng, family r*— i flraplau, kltdian wtth I patio, 127,780. SNYDER, KINNEYS BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 136 W. University (2nd floor) 651-6100_or 136-5188 yWd ft. llvmB mm jnd • walk-oyt bisxivMNiv. Lit prlvll«BM art only MENZIES REAL ESTATE 13-6465_______If no an*. 625253) FARRELL « LAND CONTRACT Aluminum ranch, tosa than 2 years old. 3 Bedroom, toll. I““-* Lake Orion Schools. Ju jiown and assume axial Large 4-bedroom homes) (hip, Ktti fium-ln c r recently rwnpdated. and range. Paneled •27,300. FARRELL REALTY imN-cp-yk.^ « ikmil* w OPEN 3 bedroom, family roam. Ilk_____— 2-car garage, trl-level, only 311,770 on your lot. IIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-37) GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND ROAD ear???-’— , ww ROCHESTER AREA HOMES : Rultor 552-33 SEVEN* beach ilk car garaga — 82300 deem and SI3,f0t land contract. .Ml. STIP UP TO. CELLENT QUAD-LI Mroomif m b*tn». mmnj room, $ c#r «ttach«d garagte GMC WHY-RENT? you can move Into a im home Wtth a i. Clue to sc hula ei This house can be pi ,. . .JA terms. Milter Bros. * Realty ‘333-7156 or 333-7245 STRUBLE NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom colonial, wtth IT" living room, 12' dining-aad —J— kitchen, fuil wa aiding, alum. *to...JMK.__ Ilk car garaga, priced at Stt.fOft, terms. OFF PERRY Su this i-yur-cld family hon it's a real sharp g bedroom tl hat carpeted living room and hi The home la convenient to ache_ and ahapplng and ton • couple of nlu shade trs— ----- 4436 W. Walton — OR 4-0301,_ A&G 1970 MODEL ALL NEW n home cuvtnlenl to ARRO SPEND YOUR WEEKENDS hidroom cottage, Casa and finni 20'xllft' Lana From Elizabeth Lake. Batter Hui ROOM TO ROAM Wa hava, 18 acre*, 1 ’ acre mere parcels bi ilia Holly area. Clue to Bottln* — — I, "a" 's'kr^to&'prwldu Immlng, and ^kallng. In SUMMER HOURS 7-5 ■VENlwi'lY APPOINTMENT MARGARET MCCULLOUGH 5143 CassYffzabath Road 49 Sale Hearn LAKE FRONT, thru bedroom, Hurry? Hurryl Call 8*143787 GMC LARGE TREES RUSTLE AND 'CRICKIT* BING 4 this MW * bedroom alum., sided ranch. Is nulled among towering Maples on nearly acre alto at Davlsburg. Full bceomont, comfy gu how. on pevad rood, 82M8* REALTOR § mm % OXFORD OFFICE ■ IN THE HIGHLANDS 1 year old. Sprawling brick ranch haUM, the view from (he bow window in the living room or thru the walkout doer tti the family room la breathtaking. The country kltchan has toads of room for « whole family but la especially designed to idroom suite busts ever 10* an. ft. wtth i Inspactlo ■ Wa wl jruh, large family kltchan, full basamanf A 3 car brick garaga. 828.088, farms. IYLVAN LAKE FRONT . - - -n prick English Mb nor iwly urpeted A ah decorated, full size ■ .Inlng rum. ilk earamk i, 2 car a Attar 5 P.M. call Charlu Wood 31*4587 WE WILL TRADB| Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty Highland R. (M-5t) 631 CLARK “IHEARTHSIDE Highland — pretty aluminum: tldad ranch on approx. V acre. Cafpdtod jytfig room, igwtomliy START LIVING — contract forma available. HOLLY BCHOOLS Beautiful brick ranch, lar -active II teched Scar garaga, all stttial on a 4 acra site lust watting f you and your family to move I excellent schuls and nelghborhoe CLARK RIAL ESTATE 1382 W. HURON ST. 6124158 OPEN 84 M.L.S. ilk baths, full basamanf, 2lk car attached garage. Close proximity - schools. Low tax**, “ESTABLISHED 1930" "FLAWLESS" Describes this specious aluminum Lake Louise tront horM wIth beautiful sandy beach, new retaining well. wlth urpeted_ttke lawn right up to ih# waters tdge. 3 larger then JvaragaJia««omwtth full bath .off master bedrum. Jaroa matter bath for the rest of Iho family, carpeted living and dining room, gleaaed In summer porch overmklng the lake and 2 car garaga. A REAL "SLEEPER" 1 let this one tllp by you. loriOO-xSOOf lo an exullenf Welklnt s neighborhood, right next to the Grade School,, neat end..clean .....“T,vftWJK ilxi*'* wgaxy&.tt little 3 lovely Ci with $2»C COUNTRY LIVING CITY STYLE grt, plastered, with built-in d end Tear atte LAUGH ATVINFLATION in uat suburban tot 168’X- lamlly hem* — ----------— h condition Intlda and out m —d dining mum, 1 in excellent 6 in ttlcome home, top i7plumblngU up *or*2nS k^tchenr bswmini and"onr»o«r SI 7,700 PHA or discount ft ------- J35 % of beech frM dear. TIM 21 ft. " n Ins a flraplau am space. Master bedroom la 28 x il plua 2 others of good *IM. Family roam 24 x 28, Ilk bath* and Hi DORRIS &. SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. ° MLS VACANT LOTS era bacomlng icaru, Wa hava a few both ruMtnfl-1 and commercial. REALTOR 2147 ORCHARD LAKR RD. 234-3573 334-11 STOP LOOKING, HERE IT IS l living room and fqmlNr ream, brick ... _» Imp* prtettagu an beautiful Davie garage, tfaxiuy wtth tkyltoht, mature frut for only 827,500, a* for SU-E. LIT'* TRADE. 823 S. LAPEER ROAD - 628-2548 Cathadral cent flreptou, toll mmrnM "IT'S TRADING TIME" ■ to fh* Mall. Assume a lvk% Land Contract. CaiT for torthar details. SYLVAN VILLAGE This five room brick hat large carpeted living roam, latoutto enclosed raar perch off Iho kltcnan, full baaement, two ur Baraga and Madcttw drive. Situated to a fine reeldantlal area wtth all city convenience* In and Bald tori Haa haautmiT view of SuhiifL Lake with swimming, Maftftg and- dodtlng prlvitegm only ana block away. Call tor fuiinor details. WOODED LAKEFRONT It you art seeking peau and quiet In the country, the beauty of urty morning eunrlSa and oven Ing sunset, you must ua ttilw lake front home eiiuated on a wooded lot which alepaa down to the lake. Thru bedrooms, one an tiraf floor, fireplace, ecraanad porch, two car^garaga, hot water Mat. Call today and Id u* LAKE FRONT ON SYLVAN LAKE This three bedroom brick ranch hn everything for iha discriminating buyer. 20 ft. living room wtth bMUtnul draperlot and mmwm | WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME l ■ ^ , TWO FAMILY INCOME | EXCELLENT INVESTMENT: J . Showing a goad rdurn. Low [ down payment Will ifart you In business tor yourself. Don’t miss this opportunity. CALL NOWI v *20 1 . I LAKE FRONT-SI 8,900 COZY PBACBPUL HOME wi a private lake. Features a large panelad family roam, ceramic bath, broakfaat room , and attached (Bragg. Quiet, < scenic natural tatting wtth a ' view of two laku. CALL * TODAY 1 *B8'< DELUXE LAKE FRONT 100 YEARS OLD NESTLED AMONO tfsloly pints. Braafh-taklng view of ‘ plenty renovated. Oversized. . | family room flraplau, professionally finished roc, roam, end urpeflng throughout. Lgrgg wegdgd tot* PAST- garage. Complete In ovary detail! 857,780k CALL TODAY! *84 SALE Prlcg-85018*. CALL NOWI *181 MAJESTIC V "Buzz" ' a FOUR-PILLAR*D COLONIAL Larg* elate canter toyar, sunken living room, durwali A to Indoor swimming not 1, with flraplau and polio area. S big badroomo and ■ mule roam. Decorated In good taite. Another Bateman "B«rr boy"i snot Bateman TODAY! n land contract. CALL PON AN APPOINTMENtT WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE! radtey, E i Smith, I 1071 W. HURON ST. mar, pera pirn, qwra nowara, nt, Lu Begarf or Eileen Moyer. MLS 661-1000 FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN |AT. and SUN. 2-5 P.M, or by COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL:.West Huron el Voorheli Rd, K>YLQN RANCHER and TRI-LBVRL: Hiller lldf at Ksylon Or, AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd, lull sail of Crookl Rd, PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNMAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 ‘if for Wont Ads Dial 3344981 TIAC PRESS. THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, ,1969 mbW 1 . ' DrrJJh Vdl-U-Way HERRINGTON KILLS 8 bedroom brick ranch home with *■"1 basement, large kitchen with Sol* Houses JOHN K. IRWIN Sole Hoisses 49 GAYLORD - OFFERS '»! NORTH SHIRLEY- EAST, SIDE "Sharp S bedroom home with large living room end dining it— located on nice corner lot. heat, full basement, alum, stc end screens. Full price ..... St a,000, FHA terms. Hurry on this froht tench home ment. f Only *8450 needed to 91 ... . FHA terms. VACANT. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE' 4-3531 W Oakland Aye. > Open »-?[ EASTHAMw T", •••.«#> nome, new « i" Hying room and * SSL' *lMm- alarms and FHA term! available. LAND CONTRACT; t. ro®"n* * story frame home. New bath up. Full basement, gas heat, i car garage. Available on land contract with 82,500 down. Located on" Evelyn Ct. near Elizabeth Lake Rd. We have the BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron—Since 1925 fe 5-9444 after s p.m. FB 5-4044 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN ranch |n good m condition. Carpeted living room, large kitchen with eating area, tiled ibafh, family room plus lots more. it .... ... — ri„jy t0 go it |17 500 REALTORS ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT This lovely large A bedroom home Is waiting for, your tnspecflbn. Tet us mention liist a f-v1=‘'— ■*1 Lame carpeted nv... . Heat-A-Lator fireplace. a BEDROOMS, WEST of city. Ler carpeted living room, full basrr community water, sewer. — fenced lot, full basmt., 2-car Close to schools aiWj^tsaam on >HA terms. Thli home l See [f rodayl [M bESIRABLE LAKE FRONtS LOWER STRAITS LAKE — Flnt •fea. 3 bedrooms, • --- walK-out level. $38,500. COMMERCE LAKE $39,900. . Good boach. LAKE FRONT ON Lake Orion, is a 5 room homo with walkout _ basement, city water and gay heat. This home Is very neat, with new kitchen, t built-in range ,u„ and oven. This could be the home! Loads vhu hoy* been looking for. Call tor! details I i HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 1 EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2583 Union Lake Road (HI 363-H$i Ktras. $49,500. Call for LONG UKl PRIVILEGES , With this 2 bedroom loo cabin EM 3-3208 home partly furnithad, lust a ------------ ---- —n downtown shopping, i only $13,800 with forms. ^ | “ GAYLORD INC W. Flint Lake Orion .23-8333 FE 8-9693 ______OI*EN M TED'S' Trading 674-2236 MIDDLE STRAITS LK. . WALLED LAKE ..... CASS LAKE, 3 LOTS .. ORCHARD LAKE .... CASS LAKE ....... FLANDERS LAKE . .. TREAT YOURSELF LIKE COMPANY Spend the day on the patio, slip Into ■“ cabana tor e quick change and Into tho pool, spend your ovt- ...P along side tho fireplace, or, go Ings along aide tho flrtpltco, or go M sting on lovtly Van Norman Lake. Is- lovely- 4-bedroonv-brtck-multl-’el home also features 3 full baths-, LAKE—PRIVILEGES, WestHaroe-tormel—Uvlng- mom, bullMns, nlll* Inf a mn» Id. I...8 «k. CBrMtSfi ftomllv room. Atfjbrhterl V/VR 'YOU'VE, LOOKED AND WAITED Yob'll be glad you did when yo KMTVIUi T'Fflcid• Right"’ aFuminur NOTHING DOWN ves you Into this 3 bedroom r GMTC, Carpeted living room M'xJOO' FrlCO 121,900 lots more are lust the carpeted family room, attached this 3-bedroom home. Prege. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ing room with cozy T,rm* or trad» vour equity. -tltchen with eating _ ,, Jlnot*. Full basmtu T*N*T| ____I »°OnlI0*S'9r!LaI?i?h Trlr^ Neat and Tended suits this 3 ». oniy >23/900 with i bbnoa ow to. a Full Ibaseme conveni Lake Privileges Loti—Acreoie W X 172 LOT, Salt Business Praparty ~ 57 8 ROOM OFFICE BUILDING, new TO BUY. SELL, A BUSINESS LOT IN LAKE ORION, for sale by LAKE LOT. Commercs area, must ^air.FE7*5t87. r LOT 40xT27. N. OF Pontiac. $1,400. All utilltiaa, Ml LOVELAND I Township RD RD. ..11,81-. 83,900 .. 83,050 TOM ■■■g® K REAGAN ;;;M.900 REAL ESTATE $8,850 3551 N. ppdyke_______ 173-0158 $14,500'OWNER TRANSFERRED, take BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, MUST sail, laka living site on hill overlooking sand bottom spring fed lake. Call owner/ 623-1333. UNIMPROVED 125'/500' lake lot. OR FE 2-0262 ^-Wt^URON OPEN o to-qt VALUE PLUS----------- [ basement^*! V? "baths]*go! | fenced back yard, brlc bungalow to a - ■ clVlUXm. FHA,nd cl,y Northern Property^ road, easy, access, 15 m TILL A FEW CHOICE LOTS In Waterford Hill Manor. Waterfront, wooded, all reasonably priced from 85,750. Waterford R11y„ 673-1273.» recreation, mutt toll, call <7 SISLOCK & KENT, INC. RHPi -1309 Pontlee State Bank Bjdg. WATK,NS " LaKE PRIVILEGES -LBt I00*X150*. Only on*-tottr-*> TIMES SMITH Business Opportunities 59 r 2 baths, fleas Industrial property, abuts*'I*75 north of IS Mlw. All .... provements, paved road, ample off Commercial Lot 100X150 located Sashabaw Maybee Rds. A-] perk test. Ida Priced t IU DU T, SCLU A BUSINCH National BialnesS ^‘FE S-TMI Want to sell your business? ■ "-iitor Partridge isThe 1050 Huron, Pontiac, SMALL HARDWARE And plumbing busings*, owner retiring In Lake Orion area. With or without valuable real estate. Building end reel estate could be other bus *«h-. J.*^omef,’ "“NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS________ . PE 3-7041 BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE 5056 S. Main, Clarkston . 425-5821 EXCELLENT BUSINESS corner. Modern bldg., 14,500 ft. L « r . • showroom, solos office. Wqnt/to S§11? Selling your buslnosa Is our business. Qualified buyere welting. Call for free appraisal. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 412-39201 U -- enswor cell 343-0440 1 Suit Household Goods 65 34"' PUSH BUTTON ELECTRIC atova axe. condition, $25, gr— . formica kitchen set, axe. conolt Suit HuusbIiuW 0uu4i BRONZE OR, CHROME DINETTE * safe, BRAND NEW. Lara* and . urtaii size (round, drop-leSf, roe-— hmB In *»•> end 7-pe. stylish cabinet. All controls buTlt-l dresses, fancy Su.—•», parts and labor guarantee. Cash. $67.80 TAX INCLUDED Or pay 04.70 down, end 11 __ S Carpeting Sale ^«,eP*Ac«' tangular) ta sets, S24.95 _ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 440 Auburn FE 4-7801 , BEDROOM AND DINING Room set, good condition, roesoneblo. 879-935*. - ; BUHKBEOS: SAVE PLENTYI Ltftl* 1 Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4843. COPPERTONE COLOR range end refrigerator 8175. 482-9474, Demo. Collect- 9 P»m l3W8C27e*^i78 ,c,arc#|s 'omh,y*7/ bttV Ponflic and Blacktop frontage. ~ | Approximate “ Traverse Bay Realty 114 6. Front St. Traveria City* Mich. 1-944*3010 or 1*947*4104 aval. HARRISON-4 _________ _____ prlvat# lake. My equity A ta of mb at $30 p MOBILE HOME, 60 x 10. 3 bedroom, in park at Oicoda, $38900. 3384966. TRAVERSE CITV laka front, 1#x-^^oodad* Long Lake, 87500. Gas j Soft I_______m m______________________BO x i 389. $7,950 to $8,950 with low down posslhintlM. officas. retail; etc. cJ--------GROCERY STORE Auburn Heights area, g r o * , . . $113,000 last year, also hat 2-bedroom apartment and 1-bedroom home. $39,900 total price with $7500 down. LIQUOR BAR Located In Independence Townshli on mein highway. Also has beer and wine takeout. $10,000 down. DAIRY SUPREME operation, could, be CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie HWV., - OR 3-1355 LAND CONTRACT for sele. ' 473-1005____________ THIS CONTRACT oi $7,150 with 02,000 down, / pe. JIN Interest and $45 per month. Will discount (1,053. Other tend con-.—-"ijeounts. Pengus. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor *30 aA-is * 'Snswtiio CALL COLLECT 427-2015 ' Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50™ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently, needed. See ui be you dtal. Warren Sout, Realtor 450 Ni Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Open Eves, 'til I p.m.__ 1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sewing machine, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for S124.50, balance only S29.50 or pay S1.10 pec week. Cal day — night. 338-2544. Inperle* 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy dealgns. etc. Smooth, steady tteto features for each touch button operation. Deluxe model comes complete wi,h cabinet and tree losaons fool F Roguler M.95 Dupont 50t Nylon approved, wide choice of now only $4.08 a sq. yd. Household Appliance •81-2383 547 E. Walton at Joelyn Easy term/ 373-5540. DESK AND CHAIR I_____V chairs, 48" traverse reds 444-3913 after 5. v__________ - DORAN'S . WAREHOUSi hat 1 * DORAN'S WAREHOUSi I I In stoves, ranaea, refrloer makes buttonholes, overcasts, fancy stitches, blind hems dresses, etc. All without attachments, 5 yr. parts and labor guarantee. $43.60 TAX INCLUDED Will take S4.34 d< .-.rlgeretors end washers, cheep. S47 E. Walton of , Joslyn _______________■ : DINETTE.BBT CLOBB-OUT All 1949 Models. E-Z terms. _ Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842 DORAN'S WAR EHOUSJ Cpelfc. _ .....■ . ......... p.m. If toll cell, call collect.— -72»46TQ SINGER' DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag sewing machine braiders, appliques, buttonh etc. Late model school trot T*rm$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH al wathers for $139.00. d Sylvanla color TVa □ORAN'S W4FREHOUSE fin 'Vhlrlooel. Hotnolnt. Admiral, •frloereTors; rang**, w o she r, ■ iryiri, stsreqs, lor—a—lot—lot*— money. 373-iKD.--- DRYER, S39i REFRIGERATOR'to; 21" TV, $35; bunkbedsi apartment stove, $35? mlsc., G. Harris. FB 5-2748. ESTATE SALE, everything goat, antique furniture, desk, console table, chairs, china and glesswart. king size decorator circular bad, cherry chests, complete wicker Times. Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Opon 9-9 Dolly “—Sunday 1-5 “ THINKING OP BUILDING Wo have numerous lots ell shapes end sizes, lake fronts or suburban, in excellent neighborhoods with good schools near by, cell Clerk Reel Estate, *1343 W.'Huron *St., I Lots—Acreage 54 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Lois of room for everyone. In this sharp * 3 bedroom ranch with large JgL central air conditioning, family ... fireplace, carpeting, 2vs rage. This lovely family home ••rmteohem: MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 **5*"w|Thls contemporary rancher offers t 'walkout basement, beamed ceilings, fireplaces, i>A baths, wtlk-ln closets, attached JtA-ear garage, excellent beach facilities and area of distinction. Come see us today, follow M-59 gif- ic'iteajMnierfl eg 1 OF THE MOST bttuflful lakes In Michigan It at your door step — _ this Coder island Lake Prcr, Building restrictions. With beautiful horns* surrounding It. Will show lako by boot If doslrod. Must soil. FE 4-4391. WATKINS LAKE AREA. 2 building sites, loko prlvlltgos. 401-0900. WE WANT LliND. Platted lots or acreage with lots of rood frontage, to support our enlarging building program. Must be high and dry, end In Oakland County. vCASH. ■ Call Dorrlt A Sons, Roaltor, 474-0324. W55DLAND AND OPEN count •ere parcels, horses allowed, aero* to ride through. Price Terms. . AL PAULY M3-3800______________EVES. *73-9272 untry n ed. 3000 ct $7500 WATKINS LAKE FRONT 1*5 ft. Of SOOnlei 8‘ ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD ----NORTH OF M-59 _ FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE, RP. 343-4181 - LOT WATERFORD nice area, $15W) down, take over contract, FE - ACRES, 3. Clerketon, oesyto ii not tex your Intolllgoneo then right on- Snoop Hollow to -I models. MCCULLOUGH REALTY 2 ! ALSO otter* 3-bed room rancher with jt--- ,-vrr—■«!* hull basement, ivs beths and many MnslngtOn Rd. a other extra! tram 117.900 on your! McCullough Realty, Inc. 5480>tlghland Rd. 1674-2236 624-2400 "IPontiac Walled Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR S.42A2774. r round, located In vy - Trade — E erford! BALDWIN AVE. V x 125' vacant commercial, vhrlous usee, tend contract terms. FRANCHISE ood business, good pontentla) for a 24 hour operation, terms. SELL— TRADE-feXCHAtfOE. CONTACT Bob Bsrtelbaugh evening number: 682-0043 LAR.GB BM^LL tend conteicte. ORION - 100- X SIT on busy ML24. Small building on property, zoned Ideal for tale or ■e. linn -----------*- _____ Clerkii available. GREEN ACRES 14*9 i. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4242 I9 S3; Older Homs Remodeled Maybe* Reed, Clerketon school district. Corner of asphalt and gravel road. About 1 mile from I-75 entrance. Lets than 2 miles off ------------------' wlrlne ex- cel lent. bedrooms or present basement, fireplace ir m t lying room, i kitchen. Stshebew Rd. Excellent for clinic O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? VERY SPECIAL " For the 4 bedroom family. Alum, ranch, special because the bedrooms era large, 2Vfe baths, basement completely finished with walk out to e beautiful swimming pool with ell the trlmnunM- Large kitchen with all Hilfins, 1ft ecres *1 —1 *** •-R »>n*d 'c,r Siraj." OrlinteiSA-VSm iculturel.--- ~ ----- m-24. Taxes only 0270. 034,950. !W ACRES TO 10 acres, falsi road near 1-75, Highland, I area. From 14995-045 mo., hi allowed, rolling a”* “•--■* Sheldon, 425-5557. 2'/z Acres - Oxford LIGHT MANUFACTURING 100x125 with tower and v Just off Oakland Ave. 14,50 OTTAWA HILLS 3 lofo on woof oldt of Pe 00,300. i ACRES—NORTH^_______ water, sewer, frontogo streets, Northern High end ron-tlsc Motor tret. 'Possible rtzon-)ng to multiple or suitable for church, $30,000/ lend contract terms. Other Acreage Parcels After S p.m. call Charles Weed 338-0587 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 I. Acres with U0^ Frontage „. miles of tdlolnlng state tends, neer -------- trailer with dot porch.<812,500. FB 5-7882. i-io Acre AIver and You Can't Miss irtlleAioll, no hill g Will, 2 barns, oi O Oft M-15. <27-80 145 ACRES, between Detroit end Flint. FE 2-2M4. P.O. Box 230, I NVEST MEN 7M ACRES - SCO parfoct tor *xpoi„ . __________ homo, 9 miles N. of Oxford, $4,995. Older Home—Dovisburg jteoto ropolrlng and fur ■*— Needs t now No. 4-43 painting 4 turelly »w BE LAZY AND LIVE LONGER a home thbt needs of extra work. Buy t's • boon recently m top to bottom. It ■n kitchen |M Older Store Building in Small Town Excellont for antique shop imp. Good condition. Mil! ■ mefca « __________jvo. Reel By appointment enq on Bigelow Rd., near _____ii* ft. Mtd frontage, firdeep. Just elf US it. Not to 1-75 Intersection. Frlco In the Goines-Lindsn area ll ecroe on corner of two rq—.. Listed it 012,000 cosh. May koop Hear Davisburg Just off of UI 10 an . Moutlnil lots on Dixie Ltk b# sold In' package of 1 In Davisburg Area 1* scree. 09,930. 2 horse* 12.0* acre*. $12,950. lo.e. M •10,950. Also 12.10 acres. 111,900. Near Fenton. Ihltwesse* River tor Sale Houits 49 Sale Honim LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING EXCUSE US jFOR BRAGGING BUT, this Is undouhlbdjy on* ofth* nlced 3-bodroom homes w* mlnum, to booSht *n OI-PHA term*. »1?940.WThT*ne wont lost. ,~7J LAKE FRONT WITH A PRICE IA charming BOddreem Bride ranch with 1V8 .baths, 2-cer gsrsg* . Sir * large (etTcaH tedey tor *n sppoiniment. 029.900. REMEMBER , -r WE TRADEI i EXTRA SHARP-SOUTH SIDE •BViir-eid extra Sharp 3-Mdroom home, leroe carnted llvlnp •rt»m, convenient kitchen with rang* end refrlgeretOr. Only ITT,900, • OI or ehV terms. This i* t brind now lilting so call today. ItRAPPED? ■ fb tho City? WIN'not Move out whoru mere is room 1* dratehl 1 This bMutHul 3,b*draem ranch with lorgo living end eetlng area. : (75'x27l) a steel et *nlyTll,900. FRUSH0UR REALTY f REALTORS - MLS 174*2245 ' 5730 Williams Laka Rd. 6744161 thP heme, redecorated fi offers a mod Reran. RIIR| __________»ms, 2 mmp»w baths, nice fenced yard, large let, attached garage. Priced at 825,900. NO. 4-35 NEED NO MATHEMATICIAN to figure tho good tons* to bw. an Income. Localed' In, District It the double BEAUTIFUL PINES— included with this 5.4 ecree unspoiled beauty In rolling cou tryslde In Orion Township, vltte lor mllte. Really dlfwrt end choice l BUILDERS SPECIAL I— Ideal sdup for email prated am or model*. Located within 1 ml of Holly on pevod reed. Pol. sites 180x200 oach. Groat access ms 'on School nit, fiat 2 up, 2 full tehnlnf to dth a ran-l. Don't b# ty end we No. 9-19 besement with 2 mor* ........... basement. 008 furnace end I car garage. On three lota. ISO'xllt' pithily of garden space on met qulot dead and street. Only 819,500 on FHA or Gl terms. No. 4-2* LINCOLN JR. HIGH lust listed this nice 3 alum, sided home near hod. This homj hot, t lull ••ui n*e heel. Priced tor o ly 815,900 with OI or available. CjUTcK WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Dolly fill ClVrKSTON, HIOU SCENIC wooded lot, lOt'xiOO'. Welter* Lake ALUM. SIDED 2-bedraam , lake front h panolod living reom, oak ft Woodhull Loko. Newly d % will tall on Land Cant)..., /* in* key ta Tate go^tek*^ G.I. SPECIAL i. «B iu nsod on this nowlv listed that otter* t badraome, anr lent on Edith Sfraat in Pontiac, total low prlerof 110/900. No. NEW MODELS Loko AniolutL okevlow Estates West on Walton t* CUntomfll* Read to Laka Angolut Road. Cltrktton Moodows 1-75 and M-15 Clarkston and hors* 10 ACRES whor* mo______________________ near Otter Loko, SS.950, 81,500 dStt C. Ic oysters :s. 85450 t I wllh 1000 Installed to II. par si too I down. Walters Lako fan Nwatt. nsoo mi land contract 25 PE 4-4354. Bttwoon Clarkston School Area Wbltero Laka prlvllagat, Saviral choice building iltea. Pore tests available . . ” 482-2300 CLARKSTON AREA Boautltol SVVacre lot, noor E^j-wsy.and Wn# Knob^tkl Wostrldo* of V........ wffWSRaa church, JlterB^®l!l$mo Lake RAY O'NEIL REALTY FUTURE H0MESITES CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - 4 woodod lots, OVI y> Bin ooch, lake prlvllog* 10,800 to SlftoO. BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE LBTT’H’ X ito 94' PEONTAOE ON WEST Huron near Foot offlco. cell 073 8*91. BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOT, Uppar- ----"n* Laka, 499 Dunlnvy Hlghlend, Mich., M7-54II. nanpR-------------- IE. ftowlRHMP J. L. Pally Co. Ui(H'^ PIONlf horn*, i ii ..„ NH of PootTse off Dixie Rwy. 2 AKB PA6nt, lAke priVilei lota, CitnttNfra Citor island, dto Btratte, Big Lakae. Fowler, Kfl2. 414-1404. 3443445. ' ^ ™ macbdaV lAKIP IBlxO bedroom brick. IV* ter* tot. ok 3 FARRELL 3 ACkES mtlac Twp. on privet* drive. ;te ol ettait hemt*._ FARRELL REALTY N. Opdyke Rd. ’ Pentlte 3734552 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 'Over t ecree with U„ _ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ......mtaga oi -t.dfKT*7f . light menu tec. on lend contract. OPDYKE ROAD ' acne, 314 ft, ^•pP^ street. Alee goer BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 177 33^9641 Alter 5 p.m.-and Sul CALL 8nM787 frontage, R it down an I northeast of Oxford, . PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 80 TO 800 ACRES i Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, •f or hcgal Nam* yaiir J~~ AV*., cold 279-9748. FARM 3Vi ACRES Solid 3 bedroom remodeled over 800' of rood frontage, and adlolnlng stole land gagatogga trees and fruit trees horn*. Near Ortonvllle, FARM 17V4 ACRES Graclout country living, building In -------- amdllten, 8 large axrajlehf FARM 80 ACRES M acre*, laka potelbl*, 2 larga streame, 8 bedrooms, and ' barn. “— ^ lust off main C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN DAYS A WEEK 438 M-15 Orienvlll* CALL COLLECT 427-2815 PARCELS AND FARMS — ----1 without, 10 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" M-59 HIGHWAY perfect for warehousing or Mortgage Loan* 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? u may be surprised how cheaply i can add new rooms, repair or nedel your present home by Ing your awn work and using! trucking wilt tell ... _____... . will lets* at 10 cento ft. per month to 849toO cash or TEL-HURON AREA LIGHT MANUFACTURING 22,000 tg. ft. toon available one block tram' Saginaw St. Over 15,000 eg. ft. with 20* celling, almost 7,000 sq. ft. with 15' colling. Bulkflngt in excellent condition. 1 acre lot, 329 ft. on Railroad. This THESE AND OTHER COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL PARCELS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY ASK FOR FREE CATALOG-PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE RESTAURANT i the dtv of Kaago HarL... __ Pk only | veer* old. property Included. COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Conelsflng of a gift shop, hardweri store, beauty shop and a re* estate office. Prim* frontage oi e mein, highway. $1 37,500 terms. CONTACT . Om* Futrell Or Bob Bartalbsugh ZONED COMMERCIAL V* acre situated on the w|| of Pontlee, suitable tor pi buslnesa site or could dwelling site, call Ciln Istete, 13*8 w. Huren it„ / ATTENTION, INVESTORS Investors wanted tor the a ttructlen ot * 44-unit ejtorifm. .. complex In 1h* fast growing Waited- Lake urea. Interested parties contact Robert Bfrtitbeugh, Commercial Exchange Dept., Mc-Culleugh Rlty. 574-834. E A U T I F U L NAIOHBORHOOD ecras, 79 acres call new tor " ** “—I “orty Stefa, Cell Tor InfoVmsIltm. Mrs. Neugtej perlntrtlp oi ........ —1-5174434334, [ For more Information cell 1417-8434334. Mrs. Naugl* rep/, Crown end iso «_ MW 'per ecr*. Located nc lor infermetlen Crown Rlty. - ippolntment. Unique Weef ■ Of Pontlee. Shopping Center, tomBy! --------T‘— 1 MILLION Dollars has bean us to purchasa 9R9 6 contracts, mortgagaa nomas* lots gfi sm Wa will gl\ Cbl iaga outHght! .. PI ,ww, viM lor your 674-2236 • McCULtOUGHREALTY— teo^ Highland Rd. (M-59) „.ML-S BAXTER —LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. ntlac State Bank Bu FE 4-1538-9 STOP YOUR HOUSE —FORECLOSURE Stop the bill cellecter — your credit Problems -millions Of-dollars for — widows, divorcees, an with bad credit ar* 6.K. (Call now — for have j jaas: with ua. Anyone Can Live Like a Millionaire! A complete twelve piece group e. famous brand DECORATOR furniture, designed by our — fetslonal decorating staff to the-llvlng room you, chaos* reflect your own personal eh teste and decor ... all at a i you con afford. St* over 200 i—... groupings on dlsplgy, TRULY SNOOTY SPANISH*—~E-A_R-LY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, GO GO MODERN, FRENCH AND ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, ito. Her* END OF MONTH SALE- Must door out *11 1949 ond used t ^guaranteed < I construction: lovoseat, cabinet two door cone* table, hexagon cor—--------- square commode, ______EEH_______ lamps, room It fully accgtsorljd to suit you, ItT—— Convanlanr-torr on whole gr< soparateiy.Ts._._ ___ _____ llnuos until contract ovorsiock sold out completely,---------- Everything MUST go, whether coot, below coot, or slightly sbe cost. THIS LIVING ROOM GROUP IS AVAILABLE IN .T R U,LM SNOOTY SPANISH, EARL . AMERICAN, tRADITIONAL, GO GO MODERN. MEDITllRANEAN OR ITALIAN OR FRENCH PROVINCIAL. St* such famous fec- ELECTRIC STOVE, I $351 Refrigerator w $49: Wringer /—*- fit, FE M74<__________________ FRIOIDAIRE Refrlasrator, freezer —Excellent condition, It's worth the ehorl Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1409 Pontlee Stott Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swaps ISOMS' FOOL, LADDER, witter, reasonable, fe 4-490-. 5- WOLVERiSW WAUM^VAKgR. perfect conditten, irtW^to Rp, electric etart, Model—---------I traitor, for snawmoL... — 3344to4iiw*r 4 cover and 24' MUSKIN POOL, 8* der, deck, strainer, i JXMo. gel,- capacity, fiberglass boat, motor FE W130. ____________ 940 FORD. '42 Tompttti '43 Dart, aLl HOUSEHOLD furnishings, BST J®1 4^ CtekIa*f~off Commerc* Rd. EM 3447B. A - PLENTY OF USED withers, «Jrarr«.r.,'*mi.,r%!l Bargain House, Baldwin at Wal-ten Blvd. FB 2-4*43. swap for td-waiter. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sowing machine; R*pett*t**d,194B "Fashion - Dial," model In wslnu* cabinet. Take over peymantt et: $5.50 Per Mo. farBMos. or $44 Cash Balance UNIVERSAL S?W?NG*CENTER 2515 Dixie HWy.___' FB 44905 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN KdiW astTWiaaif.' E 5-50*3. VW ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-onythinn of volug, 624-1329 SWAP MECHANICS TOOL box, top end bottom chest coma let* with tools. Movi# camora and pro|ector tor tot* model pickup or tost -**— Phone 007-4474.______” WILL Sate Cletliiiig~ A-LINE WEDDING gown, to sleovos, chopel train, Size 9-10, 442-4054. wfoDIND g6wN AND veil f. J si&',,,• 9 Sale Household Goods 65 V* WHAT YOU'D BXPOCT TO PAY 3 ROOMS TNIW FURF 82.50 ptr weak $297 Sola Business Property 57 FRQHTAOI BY 472' d(*p. . ft., Woterford. ... R. Forbtt, 5433 L„.. OR >9747, roe. OR 48808. r bldg/ 38x78', 22x44’, Owner: BALDWIN AVR. Bl tugu, torn* cor--- room office B 482-3054. rut 'BUD' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 340 feet an N, Perry St. I wide Track Drive, zoned merclel, presently used at Ing lot ipeved) with smafi martial building and 2 'rarra rantel Incor- ” *ml ABW franchlta. 840.000. form* on land qomrosi. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. ) 11*1 W. Huran St. 681*1770 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 PMBNT FOR 2 chair barbdr p, 4*2-4434. ______________ LIQUOR BAR On* of Oakland County's fhwof, ,4 ten* highway locations. Approx. S15MOO solos per year, kfinltor partners. Asking *994)00 wHh substantial Beam. Real estate evellehte. Calmer stop In tor op- "‘WARDEN* REALTY M “* Huren •—«— If no —0xf6rd"m6nBY MaKIK Priced tor quick onto, beauty talon In oxcellent location, ttlltr must •ell el] stock and earn tenant, terms Bnaaaf** Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Evet. MII I: Set.- 'tll'5?f^Z9termt lSfOOL^AND TAN K, Old: “ELECTRA voici spookorrind cabinet, 850, 1 playpen $15 1 buggy, 029. Klngolz* mattress firm. $50. J_*lr eondltloner 87*00 BIU par hr. 115 volte. 850,1 upnotetorod plitform rockers, 815 tt„ 9x12 ov*l rug, 87. 45l-3a7. WHIRLPOOL AIR condfirpner used only * months, 4000 BTU'a. Whirlpool elr conditioner, l-mont old, Mim 1 brawn tormli .tap, 5 ploco dinette set, matohlt brown chairs, ***•■" — refrigerator .... , houoihold ltemt. 332-5115. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS! brand r 197. Uttw Jo*'* Bargain Ho 1441 Baldwin. Fe 2-4842. 9x12 Linoitum.Rugs $4.95 GfM8. Re*I . Ri . ...... __ Belenc* an E-Z Termi.' Long t Leas*. Shewn by oppolnffnent, 14-4342-R. 12 CUBIC FT. I freezer. WOO. FE^SS*. 4" KENMOki SToVk. 473-4914. In 1969 USED SINGER . GOLDEN TOUCH ANn Autom*tic buttonhole bobbins, fancy d i. Comet wlhn e. Toffgjir eHT IS Appliance, M golly, 334-3311. CROWN FURNITURE — CLAWSON 1174 Wf*l 14 Mil* Rood V* Block East of Crooks Rd. f tables, S lamps): 8 pc. doubto dratMr, chest, rad, springs, lamp*): .8 piece 5 piece dlnsne. any Item Sold Separately All tor*M— $10 Monthly KAY FURNITURE xfto K Mori in Qlenwood Co Bargain Prices x springe, tram Unclaimed b oar. so" eofe with Mr. and Mrs. i zlppered reversible CUthl Unclaimed balenc* $188. Spanish bedroom tulte, triple drtutr, framed mirror, ’$ drawer etoet and panel bed. Unclaimed belenc* 8184, Maple' Bunk . bed, complete mtttrats, tedder end puarc Unclaimed belenc* 898, t chest of drawers, *2»,»s eft with matching Mr. CttelrtU.8*thdMU«L i cushions. Uncial balenc* 8123. delivery, many slmller ditTon, tools, I end Set. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.' 2J_________ Rd., Pontlee, TtlMraph to Voorhols, west on Veornolt to Josephine, Josephine to right on ------- K right o- 1 Sacrifice Prices “This will save you $$$— PHONE 335-4149 wmrtop fretz tor. 340. O. H Floor Modals 1 o.ooo BTU nlr mndtttenor 1 15 culm foot ehost frtoztr Crump Elactric 145 Auburn Rd. 33*4573 GALA GARAGE SALE Hum* furnlthlngo, loro* totocHon children end Infants wear, chin*, furniture, some antique*, tools, Thurs. Frl., Sat., Stef. 10-30, 9-4, 734 WOstvIew Rd. 2 block* w. of Ad*me, N. of Long Lera. good refrigerator luVl. Alto cloooouf on all floor sample ifrlo«r«tor M 4-5537. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS -J YOUR CRBO ROOMS OF FURS prlteT and 2 vanity temps. ____dinette *M with 4 chrome , own end MEjun» $399* Your credit Tt good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. - HURON________________FE >-1801 JEWiL KITCHEN RAMoVr~*nd -----------1--------- OB TV kitchInI _____ Slit WITH *xl table and 4 chairs, ex. condition. Call *81-7818 KIRBY SWEEPER nwOTr* Kirby Service & Supply Co. ‘ S817 DIXIB HWY. 87A2SM Auburn Av*. FB 4-7881. ELY TH* ------- sytonwlic *1 Ganoral Electric fre__ ______ axe. condition, used by couple an-ly. Available TmtntdWMly, AHB turquolM Lee carpet with pad, mite. HtelM, Call 4449204. NYLON CARPETING -----1 after jjjil ____ R t F k i diBSAt6|ito-Ci. fitetar an *“ **r* -i-1- and mlacTTa 4- D—12 Mb HbmbBbH Goods 65 WASHERS AND DRYERS '■'‘“iqL Kelvlnetor, S p • Phllco, ate. Carload prii $139, terms available. ABC APPLIANCE 48925 Van Dyke 1 blk. S. 22 Mile 8541 E. 1 Tuo»„ 'til 4 WAREHOUSE SALE open to public entire Inventory of ne» refrigerators, ranges, washers etc., must be sold. Every Iter discounted; many below cosl scratched items priced accordingly No reas. offer refused, terms, sal 24123 W. ID Mile near Telegraph YOUNG MARRIEDS For Suit Miscellaneous 67 For Salt Mi»coHunto))> 67 COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE -only new or, slightly Items, no |ynk. Wide selection, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, 10 AM to 5 PM. 5341 Vincent St. off Pontiac Lk. Rd., behind Sunnyvale Chapel. RUMMAGE SALE, Frl., Sept. 19t 9-3 p.m., 3482 Wards Feint, to ml. N. of Orchard, Laka, Commerce Rd. Intersection. No sale If rain. kUMMAGE SALE . 144 Mechanic, tor 2 weeks. . RUMMAGE SALE; Thurs., Frl./ Sat., 9 'til T Books, clothes, dishes, and misc. Furniture, 6143 Lanman. CHURCH RUMMAGE* 2918 Leach Rd. of Auburn. Sept. 18th-19th. 9 e.m.-4 p.m. CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF 25 carde per box, to aft catalogue price, assortment of 2008 boxes. Forbes Printing and Office supplies, 4508 Dixie, OR 3-9747. RUMMAGE SALE — Thursday thru Saturday, 3411 Amberwoed out Baldwin near 1-75. RUMMAGE AND BAKE sale, public wercpme, Saturday, September 70. Oakland county Boat Club, 2330 ' Ferndale, Sylvan Lake, 8 a.m. tll7 Good merchandise "cheap" — sponsor^: by tha Womans Aux- CEMENT MIXER* 5Va cu. ft.* M h.p. electric motor* SI20. 673*3268. ,. CALCINATOR QAS INCINERATOR. $50. 2954 Voorhols Rd. CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE. 1' sections, S and 4' height, $7.50 per section. 2 Electric built In range tops, stainless steel. 145 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 RUMMAGE SALE. 394 S. Blvd. Rochester. Between Rochester Rd. and John R. Furniture and Mlsc. Thurs. 8. Frl. 9-3. RUMMAGE SALE—boys clothing end mlsc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 441 Fourth,. CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for , sale, G. A. Thompson A Son. 7085 RUMMAGE SALE, St. Jude's, 18th, 19th and 28th of,Sept. 311 Var|o —Ct;, Keego. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,-SEPTEMBER 17, I960 For Wotrt Ads Dial 3344981 Knot Antiques, Devlsburg. 434SW1. ANTIQUE PLAYER Plano, excellent condlf Anriuue, ivar ruruven eayun. . Also 2 horse drawn buggies In excellent condition. 2349 Joslyn. Lake Orion. Keetlnoton Antique Village. Come to the Bakery.____________ ANTIQUE BLACKSMITH Anvil and vice? 852-3948._______ -CUSTOM, ANTIQUE REFINjSHtNG. —Specializing In furniture eefintshlng and repairs of all types. 343-9341, HOME SOLD, MUST contlnua sale 4 fine collections; Bennington Mocha, Bisque, Dresden, Quez. Anne table. Wing -and Victorian chairs, pine Items, primitives, books, etc. 81 Illinois, 335-8266. OSEP FURNITURE for sale, and Music Lessons 71-A PIANO AND OftGAN LESSONS. PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS 55S4BT4 Office Equipment 72 DRAWER METAL PILING cabinet, oxcollent condition. $40. SportingJBoods^________________74 2 VW OFF STREET bunt Buggies DUNCAN PHVFE Tabid Is 4 chairs. Call after 6, 334-0844. ELECTRIC LIGHT fixtures for all rooms. 1949 designs: Tiffany's wrought Iron, stars. Bedroom 81.19, porches, 81.55. Irregulars, samples. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard SEE STONEY AS-IS Store, ...... W. M59, Highland Rd„ by Pontiac Lake. Open Thurs., Frl., Sat. and SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sump pumps, sold, repaired, rented, Cone's FE 9-4442._________" SPREO-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK ~ Orchard Lake. 482- bathtub with a enclosure, alur sand blasted E.—--------- G. A. Thompson. 7005 A FURNACES, ges .... ... installation, forms, 3 31-4946 1 Deslar,__________ FREE FILL DIRT, you haul, 6758 ^3race^4fe i m c—douTcd—u.rk,CA,A(— Sept. 17, 18, 19 end 20. _P°WER HACKSAW^ A-i terns, electric stove, space portable TV. GARAGE SALE, Frl., 19, 9-4 pm. For Solo Miscellaneous 67 to INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 2S cents • ft. and 84 Inch copper 1 ELECTRIC FAN, 2 speed, 915,,. auto ‘-ithroom heater, 815,1 Arvln fir, B gal. 840. Call attar 4, GARAGE SALE, f urnHure, alze 44, women's size 5, mlsc. 4760 Quarton Rd., between Franklin and Inkster, Old Flint Farm, Set. Sept. 20, 12 noon-5 p.r- GARAGE SALE Sept. 17-20, 4 horse B Simplicity garden treclouw^M techmente, recliner chair utility trailer, tilt, spmeJK'VhYmii GARAGE SALE, 4SflT Thurs., Frl., Sat., 9-4, clothing, Infants — half sizes, skis, boots. 1 4‘X6'8" ALUMINUM door wall 850, 1 9 light ulgmlnum, approx 9'x4* picture .window, 845. FI 5-8405. Ito INCH PLASTIC dramlplM and GARAGE SALE. M-59 to 5. Blvd. to 8413 Cone. 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Iarage SALE; moving. Thursday, Frl., Set. 9 'III 5. I7S N. Perry. GARAGE SALE: Co-op, antiques. 2 WAY DOUBLE PANEL, ecfo II ■ SMi) wlm tlesher. — • 7944 or 682-6702. I WHEEL TRAILER, 3 p i VENDING MACHINE, **<0 20—8.25x14 Mobile mud and sno«. tires. SIS at. 4-drawer cash register, S5S0I tire changer, Si 80; also oil and mlsc. service.station accessories. 482-9329. 4'cdNCERETE_STEPSr»25. I PIBCB DINING room eat, met-china, round table, antique dlihr-ond like new 50 cup electric coll pot, and mlie, Baldwin . PifKwIt one Porkdolo to I Woodland Dr. FB 54430. ■ lO' PICKUP CAMPER SHELL “TL 391-1424 to GAS FURNACES, al elzei, In mediate InriWMJon, Ponlle Heating Co. 674-2411 end 442-5574-20" DIAMOND GEM SAW * 1 ■ era B i_________ . ______________ Ward's desk model sew I n machine, 470*15 whitewall tlr trumpet, comot, Lowry orga pick-up camper, tape deck « ftp#, easy spin washer, 879-0237. 150 GALLON OIL DRUM, Whl enamel kitchen tblk, heavy ci bad springs, doors and storm wi dows, rummage. 4290 s. M-js, Clorkoton. 4244355. a poets, 8212. 4 410 GALLON OIL tank, 6 legs, and oil other equipment. 4817 Jamm Rd. off Brown Rd._________■ APARTMENT SIZE Rafrigerator, floor modal TV. 604)184. ANTIQUE SPltf 'llAlCS, lenOTI. 0W4080 gfl»r 4 Doolor. ID OFFICE desk., chime,' ________ at 16 par com < • Printing and Office I 4500 Dixie. 0~R 34747. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 SA*«MlNf~5ALfe, cHdRb orgen, bait mestsger, bowling ball, antiques, dishes, clothes, and toys. Irani II, from 9 til 4. Dixie to Oakland County. _. WeatherbyrWtnchester,Remington, Colt—ond—Smith-Wesson pistols. fep**S‘wor?h,,‘ ** 110 °Ur °*~ ..SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.P. .15", 18", ond. 30“ tracks -30 machines In stock now I We- have a complete line of a cessories. Speedo, tach, sled suits, boots, holmets, g I o v • i custom colored trailers, single ar double! STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's - Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-6771 Open Dally end Sundayi JOHNSON SKI HORSE _______M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES rug, tape! Complete line of t n o w m o b 11 • -—Ml ,----- sectional, | clothes end boots, exercisor couch, mlsc. Homs. 77i AdM *------------------_ i YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9'til 4 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake, By Dick Turner Travel Trailers St APACHE CAMP Trailer 4 Del -mm ~ L t/IL S*- T-M. «Kt U5 tF-~0». “You don’t have to tell me he has talent. I knew that the minute I found myself loaning him $5! V Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 Livestock FREE KITTENS, PART Slamete.-.4' 3354701 FREE KITTENS, litter trained^ months old. FE 44424. FOR SALE, tho finest service and the ,— deal, come to JIM HArR-RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, to m|. E. of Laptor on M-21. Apache factory hoijia town dealer, open 1944 LIBERTY 10 x 50, 2 bedrooms, cond. 335-2414. 1945 LIBERTY 12x55. L|kt j New. Utlll^ jihf^ Wgt>7 * bedroom. 1947 12x50 STAR Deluxe,\arpotlno. skirted and w-shed. $3900. .Call 493* 6743. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE /TRAVEL TRAILERS 692-94 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY „ LUXURY TRAILERS / FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display el— 1968 CHAMPION, 12X40, oh, i, new furniture. 482 betr6Her_ AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldet, Expands Custom built to your ordi Free Delivery and Setui WEDDING RINGS FOR • Yard SALE at 1019 Northtleld. Some antiques 1 d 22V8, loti of mlsc. Thurs. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 4" DRIVE SNAP-ON socket let, open end end box wrenches tor Truck, snap-on roller cabinet, blacksmith vise A anvil, Dttelvus spray gun, hose and regulator, moirie—tool#, peris --books, -ond several other mlsc. Items for truck and car repair end several welding equipment items._852-3948.__ 2 LOCKS AND YdeVeRE. Drayton Plains -SKI 000,5C------- Boss. For tnt finest MMU —™ the best deal, come to JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, to ml. E. of Lopeor on M-21, Open Sundays. 444-2322. ' , RED WING Hunters, 332.58. 3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W, Huron. SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS, singles SI29.50, doubles *179.50, 4 piece _.—, . ____ reals) beagles, trained an rabbits pheasants, also 2 AKC b*„» pups. Romeo 752-3094.____ FREE TO GOOD HOME, 3 mon old male puppy. 427-3192.___ FREE PUPPIES. .HALF Germ; shepherd. MA 4-1273 attar 5 p.f FREE 9 PUPPlfeS to good home 673-3391, 3481 Watkins Lake Road. .__fSIe Puppies —PITMW5---------- GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, months, exceptional 8100. 343-8403 GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Point! 2,SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BAY mere registered half Arabian ton ai AKC registered side, alio 4 vr. old block more, -- -“-C*- —-I reasonable, 752-3791-__ YEARLING STUD, very gentle. 331- Mtats S3-A A-1 MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER' wrapped. We cure end smoke meets. Call 373-4133.___ ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home dressed meats. A side or a slice nr vour tibia or fry—“ * ‘ ■ b and appointment I * “41. Open 7 . EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25' MOpiLS ■e this Californio btillt-ln unll hlch Is No. 2 In motor hon lies. Prices start et 19.993, up, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) ---- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15219 Holly, Holly. ’ ME 4-6771 HAYDEN CAMPER SALES on M-59, to Mt. W. et Oxbow Lk-343-4484 SALE-SALE-SALE W«'re Making Daals; Now 1$ Tha Tima __ ____ To Taka That Naw Trailer Or Pickup Camper Home .. Prices Sloshed McClellan Travel Trailers, 4830 Highland Road (M-59) PHONE 674-3143 Close Out on '69 Models • Wast Wind • Wood Laka • Bonanza • WHEEL CAMPER _ Juet o tow lett to choose troml ’LITTLE DEN" pickup comport, covers custom bulll. Gulf Service, 4800 Hatchery, Drayton. 473-4473. MOST EVERYTHING. In the way of ports and cessorlot for the travel trotter. Motorcyctos __DETROITER, 12‘xSO', I reverse aisle/ carpeted/ f $3790/ 373*5254. 1 BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Dally 'til I p.m. Saturday mi Sunday 'til 5 MOVE TO LAKE SITE OR NORTHERN PROPERTY 1948 12x51 mobtlo home, . bedrooms, walnut paneling, well to wall carpeting, .complete1" furnished, bullT-lne, automat washer. Call Clark Raal Estate, 1342 W. Huron St. 412-8558._ Previously owned fine home ■49 -Marietta.12* x 50' Banal* You'll llvo In It with pride, cci cry mobile sin saps G-S85S Corunna Rd.rTIlnl 1968 RITZ CRAFT, 12588, 74 Close R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE Anderson's Best Buys New! 90Cc Honda ....$339 New! CB 350 Honda . ..$695 Newl Honda 50 .....$239 Newl Honda Mini, —$268 New! 650cc BSA '... $1095 New! BSA fiiduro —$850 New! &50cc Triumph $1,195 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 New! 250cc Ducatti .$495 MANY MANY, MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT U TBRM* . i (All prices Plus Tex) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 5. Tolegrgph _FB S-7182 FULL CUSTOM NORTON chopper. *1100 firm. FE 5- HARLEY 74 HOG, 1951. It like new. 1750. Coll 33 HONDA 1944 305qc Scrambler, good condition. Mult soli. 3275. 673-0075 otter 6. Looking? For a Good Used Bikel USED 1949 KAWASAKI 580 .... 1795 USED 1949 KAWASAKI 98 . 5295 CHECK OUT THESE BARGAINS AT K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN Utica, :—7 751-8998 Nylon carpeting ovar rubber pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 I Delly ^ll S^__Sal. A Sun. ‘I 'RICHARDSON MOBILE home, 1965 1 — 18x50, In College Heights Park. 5750 down, take over payments. 152-1176. SELL OR~TRADE, 1945 Liberty, 12'x55', gee heat, >2,780. 452-3691. Sacrifice, 8?.soo._ iw 12x40 SAVE UP-TO 100,000 PENNIES I$I7M0,4 s Recreation/ Inc. 335- IRISH SETTER PUPFliS champion | $73. 73»-3i»4. ________ KITTENS FREE TO good ---------- ...—. 338-lMtt.^^ Sept. 17*20. '1931 Scott INTERNATIONAL 2604 tractor ------------------------------ ‘ jgadar. $3900/ 4-7Waftfr 3. LOOK FOLKS/ _______... AKC Pekingese pups* shots, wormed, ready to go. , M colors/ Including —S? 758*432$. ippiwis -1—............. . F rench Orchards, 129$ $ Sprint by Bolen's THE SNOWMOeiLE I’S Equipment, 4507 Dixit Hwy. Clerketon. ___ ___„.. Jl financing costs alone. Let ut explain hr— "■ sanclng to you I ' SELECT MOBILE HOMES G-5Q5S Corunna Rd.. Flint WILL BUY USED TRAILERS h 15' backhoe a ________652-5154_____________ SNOW SPORT, 5475. Alio trailer, 875, 673-29*4. _____________ SKI-DOO'S [vpura block and pui. USED SKI-DOO'S 10 HP UP TO,“ ln butlnaMjjni-9450.________ ,N *-TlMINIATURE SChnauzer, AKC, male. CONDITION. PRICED FROM $495 ' 9 week*,------------ AND UP, TERMS AVAILABLE. - ■........| KING BROS. I 373-0734 , Pentlac Rd. et Opdyke > No? Yes!! NEW YAMAHAS NEW! 50 CC Electric Start DON'T MISS THESE ..$439 ..$199 Dutton Rd., Rocheefer._ BARTLETT pears 5521 Coomtr Rd.* Pontiac 6$2-0B0l ! BAR TL Ef t pfeXR”3rSMA L L E R”size. • SAVE ““FAttSPECtALSt— K & W CYCLE, 2436 AUBURN 1749 Orchid, off Welkin* Lbkt Rd. IARAGE SALE: Hlghpolnte Cl., Bloomfield, off Hickory Grove Rd. E. ol Telegraph. Clothe*, antique*, blkee and ml«c. condition, reeionable price. OR 3-5551.___________j_________________ Camaras • Service 70 j SUPER S CAMERA with zoom lent end prolector, 3140. FE 44X74. SUPER t MOVIE OUTFIT — Argus 628 Zoom camera, Bell end Howell Protector, viewer. Wet Splicer, 425 '7" u 428-2514 Telephoto Convartar, extra*. 8308 D-lxl*H-WY' . . (note**) PE 2-4484. I °B*n M°A-:Frl_fr?.1" Bm- Court, 7 Harbari, ilsc. article*. 3^52 ( childrens clothe*, mien's sizes and 42, woman's sizes It, 12, a; 14, puppies. 3483 Biybrool Drayton. Thurs. 5 till 8, Frl. ai Sat. 18 tl“ * FE 4.4721,__________________ BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANO, ........... --- " * Smith Moving Co. 44844, ______ IPLIFIER it new, 835.425-1848.___ CLARINET LIKE NEW. . 428-3884. DRUM KIT FOR let year ttuden OARAGE SALE — antique doili -dishes; chairs; clothing; mlsc. Wad.. Thurs., FrJ., 9 to 6. 1130 Dorchester, Ward's Orchard. GARAGE SALE, FRI., Sami. 19, 9-- ~ Household, claming ant. sneaue Items. Vqry 6624 Alderlaywey. miscellaneous llemi. 151 Exmoora, GARAGE SALE. OLD and new of 5 famines. Furniture, glass, rummage. Sept. 17-19, 9 a.m. —5 p.m. 1 UW AIIan Rd. Clarketen. 1 GARAGE SALE, 1374 NANCYWOOD Dr. 1 block west of Crescent* Lake Off M-59. Large tan, stovs ' rnltura, yard tools i size 10, off tables li, 9-4, GIFtS—QAOS, JOKES; novsHI#*. Ley-a-weys. Liberal Bill's “ "—■ 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR Sd474. GIGANTIC RUMMAGE and bake sale, 3545 Joslyn, Frl; and Sat, Procters wil^ ^o to Liberty >93 Orchird L«M. Michigan F Laka. FB 4-1 HAND TIED HUMAN Salt E Pepper color, LIKE NEW DELCO STEAM Ir Wig, 5125 ). 673-9574. _______..JAM boiler, pressure, call 335-4141. plastic pipe, ,88.31 par 100. 1 plastic pipe, 518.01 wr too. G. Thompson A Son, 7888 M-w w. LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, M to 2 hp.. priced from 582.50. G. , Thempsan And ten. 78w mn \ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. O turnace, matt rets, elds dai TRAIL BOSS USE’ IT ALL" 12 MONTHS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT i 9 weeks, 3S4-2123.^^^^^B^BMWBBI MUST "SELL. AKC poodle pups. Ftebody's GVe n v*i e W*( Shot*. LI. Apricot. 10 wk*. $45.; j 12045 Fsnlon Rd., Fenton. AKC poodle — white — shots — jririrnTati—rnK—sew tags -1V^ yr$. $50. Mothar of K^Hr^N - A^P R.f° pups abova. 2057 Whitt Lk. Rd., PMfhes; Highland or call 007-9554._ POODLE GROOMING/ $3 and ... and *tud------ >r 332-5439. PUPPIES WANTED EITHER Musical Goods 711 AMERICAN ELECTRIC guitar and Saturday till S p.m. Orchards* 4205 Sashabaw* Open “POTATOES. MOO^WatsTford $50 to $300 , „—irr*—-------------Pf, every trailer on the lot Commercial Trailers 90-A u Marked Down _iaiLJAND2M. trailer^simi h*d,|.......-Michigan's oldest _ C A TTT* box, lights, 5595. 6234I328. _ [ EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER kJALLi | As.tn Aeracinrlic Q1----------------------—... SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50cc. to 508 cc., oil Inltctlon, II months er 12,080 miles warranty. Cycle ae* Auto Accessories 91$ TERRIFIC PRICE ON dlscentlnuedl •raid f! id tires. irvlce, 335-43291 NO. . --------------- | Rd., Clarketen. 623-1234._______ PEACHES PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES Cortland aM>lat jiow on plck-your a llttars. old, $50. « PERSIANS CSA*r ADULTS for « 2205 I alto. Studi. tap-tan. POODLE STUD* BLACK 673-9W4 ________ RABBITS FOR SALE* soma coops* | call aftar 5, UL 2-4353. terms, kmene| TOAAATOBS FOR SALE 1 625-3585 TOMAtSes, by'the bushel. 14® w. bushel, 'honey extracted c UMPm black dirt, top eon, s SMILEY BROS., road gravel, FE- 2-4820.__ DIRT, GRAVEL AND- tend, I REGISTERED BRITTANY pups, /OI months old, OR 3-1978. _____. ' \ SCHNAUZER MINIATURR ^AKC, I, then It'S 1lme e 58 loads of Gravel, send, clay must have equipment to meve. Dixie Lake 425-1755,________________\ SAhiito AND GRAVE. SIAMESE KITTENS, *■ I 9348 Dixie Hwy. 425-4577. ____ ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC, c 425-5243. » STOCK AND WAYCH DOG thoroughbred English ‘ puppies inephtrd All gravtl products* fill sand" and 9340 Dlxla Hwy. i-------------- crushed limestone, A-1 top TOY POODLE puppies, silver m *—*- ........ All AKC rr-1**—^ *" dyn soil black dirt. It 394-0042. i 739-549$,___________ HAMMOND ORC/AN* 2 months old. J212. Must sell Immediately $900. 052-1034 attir'd p.m.______________________________________________________- - IF "YOUR CHrLD“CAN "sav her --e~a*YvAr#®:____________________WHITE MINIATURE SAND> GRAVEL* AND dirt. Lpthem 1-20 gel, fl$h aquarium. intalS/J S,onf l52^’20 or M2-1953|yORKSHIRE TERRJEIt 6 SCREENED BLACK DIRT iTPEAT 332-0547. MORRISJMUSIC | ’“deuvIredT^-mS. 34 S* TelTJronRFE SSSS? ,r0m SPECIAL - LIME itona* 10-A atonal -------------------------------r oversized stone* road gravel* and CELLO* % SIZE* axe, .condl-1 sand. 4335 Sashabaw# AAA 5-2161. 19. _ 474-1123 alter |»30. Pet Supplies-Service 79-A lion*'2 canvas case# profasslonall ------412*3155. ’nt-Huntiny Dogs 1-A GROOMING r. Edwards' Hlah Fashion Ji, 7 day wa ____ -jmplete wl... „ Pontiac Music S Sound. 482-3350. PIANO FOR SALE. Small grand. ROTH VIOLIN, BOW 8 PIANOS—ORGANS GOOD SELECTION NEW AND USED SPINET AND CONSOLE PIANOS PRICED FROM: $399 BANK TERMS — FREE DELIVERY Shop us betore you buy Bioemfieid to GERMAN SHORT HAIR, to Colllll 335-5259 PUP, >18, 587^339. ----—.......... ’-- 1 AKC REGISTERED St. Btrnard.l 8188. Fsmala. FE 5-4339. akc toy pooDUrmalg, I ----------------* >45, 482-5284. AKC CHOICE poodle stud DOG HOUSES, MOST "ml. T4I Orchard Like Road. POODLE GROOMING ' Faurth, Pentlac, FE 44712 ESTELHEIM KENNELS.'391-1889 AKC, _____________________i, 391-1189 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dechshum. puppies. Also stud servlet. FE 4- B & ;...7:00 FAJ. 1-A POODLE STUDS, grooming Silo up; puppies. 334-4438 or 3324129. 3 AKC APRltoT pepdlb puppies. female, i male. 175. Cell 3434091. 3 PART DACHSHUND PUPPIES GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH " FE 4-0544 Open Mon. and Frl.'til 9 p.m. ___ , . .. Saturday 9:30 ‘til 5:38 p.m. 4 AKC ST. BERNARDS, all a SUNN 280S, AMP. ^cTcehitleh, rMl ttlMP> 427 ”'5 O' «M*0. 5500, 481-1115.' -__ 4-WEEK-OLD ~ SEPTEMBER USED PIANO AND ORGAN SPECIALS ___... SATURDAY ............. EVERY SUNDAY ........2:00 PM. "UY - SELL -------- levs Weekly "•'“."’-ITS WI M4BH Vv *vn OR S-2717 ADORABLE LONG floppy eared, ead i. large fi service available, 42S aL-rChestarfleld, EggrtgnRd. AaiLLiKg machine. « J». 373-12777 dUtiDpt. TCIa market, diawii, Suit. Sept. 21,1 'ill 5 p. 90 E. -Square Laka Rd. m Livernols, Tray. Rain data Sa ONE OF THE FINER tl BASEMEKt SALE. THINGS from • homes. Antlquet, household end ton o» mlsc. Mans rad 'hunting outfit and bMitt, Ilka naw. Children1 ra. free j things of ..... ind upholtlsry j._____ ...... ...... te slismpoosr 11, HUDSON'S MARDWARB, 41 E. UPRIGHTS FROM $49 $195 SPINETS FROM , $219 NEW FLOOR SAMPLE AKC SHETLAND thtop dog pup, WWW Marked blue maria Mala. Only 875. All shoti and"wormed. Phone: 628-4488,_________■ glee, n Thurs........ BRlbit - BUY YOUR WADDING announcemwits at dMCMint Trem, Forbes. 4800 Dixie. Drayton. OR Pm.______________________ CHINA CABInKt, 5 piece bowl and pibtina set, tfined lamp, oil '#5mi and MBTPrd Tractor N9. 473- heater, 849.95; S^laci bath sets, IpMff JaafiMba $29.95/ 3(Kgallon “*“1tl MtS, $19.95; EewTrslnk,,“5»!95; tubs, >18 and up. Pipe cut ‘ant threaded. jKSVjrpLJJMBINO CO., 141 Baldwin. FB 4-1514. RAILROAD TIES, $495 USED ORGANS FROM $395 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) 27 S. SAGINAW • tPlklK I POEERMAN TlNSCHtR, 4 . SPINET PIANO, LIKE naw $375. fenula, Mack and tan, AKC, •!! Jpy. ^ wNh .. 111 Tn»'~'»" t-h-- | DBWOTEb 'flBti, ' lOlAL ' watch- l. smith dogs. Doberman pups. AKC reg. 81W-5150. 33P-1713. AKC DACitSHUNDS AKC SILVER AND BLACK Mlr Poodles, exc. champion line., pipers end .pedigree to shew pet quality, 57MKB. S wfc» ahT~ ----- AKC GERMAN -BHlItPHERD pupa AKC BEAGLES. 7 MONTH!, 130-125", AKC TOY COLLIES, PUPl'lA) Up, adults ill. others free on breeding tenms. Studs. 425-4344. AKC PObOLES MINI-TOY, 2 melee, 2 lemeles. Bream and black. Reasonable. 7 WfcS, 4734783. AKC COLLIES, 8 weeks old, Male > and Amato, sable and trl. 428-2498. AKC GlRMAN SHEPHERD nipe. MS and >71. Stud eervke. 3734448, vusvfuttsa eeatist. FBaSpl ALLWT ffift^irwBliame, Pi nPIj I C(^n~»4EFHrRb crossed pup- WKir«6bLi FuMlII. U ”' 474-3347 e«LLii AuM, AKC, Sable and Tri, Auction SbIob IE BUY — SELL — TRADE H7BM Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE ■VIRYr^AyCfiOI CLOCK COLLECTION Auction — Saturday,'Sept. 38lh, : ‘p.m., open all day for Inipactlor day sale.' Coo-coo't wmniRMI Thai* clocks tr# ... tg condition. Sale stern premetly ll 7:00 Blue Bird Auction, 14847 Dixit Hwy, (er u.S. 10) Helly, MlchlBan FRIDAY SEPt. I9TH. 12:00 noon 213 Emily- St. Holly — North of Aawhw^AitlBlB .Furnlturt, J>ld Dishes - Tools Entire Contenfs of %rapm Bradley Hama: terms Cisli ~ wear old ctoriiaa John a. Cox Manager and Auctioneer. SATUROAY, SiFTiMBiH 28, at 18 Haddrlll County Home Sold 5752 Brigham Rd- Northeast ef 2 HORSES FOR SALE "“ding graan brake. 1 re.fVerj gentle, 8150 each. Coll 5 GOOD fHb^INCr^HdRSES with saddles. Keatlngton Antique ^ °rM,n" 7 YEAR OLD Appalooea gelding f sale 8r trade for quanar hors 473-715). ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years ol -UIJSiBdM-toMBPQld Tannesees aRaSs W Yo J*’ r CROWDED INDOOR ARENA?__________ outdoor arena HO* x IN’, Indoor and outdoor lump course. Large box staire paraeMl — ——& 5 boarders to till HORSES AND TOP brands of equip. Newwsed. Up to 50 ptr cent oft. Guaranteed. Doubla D Ranch, 4980 Cllntcnvllto Rd., Pentlac. 673-7457. PALOMINO FARMS, IMS H REGISTERED BLACK QUARTER *■—W, stud, 11 yrs., wall man-id, 5325. 9 yrs., to Morgan «, splrltad Lsdles horaa. $175. REQISTERflD tWl> 'Arabian.. by orwid^a Chfmplon, cal| 0)4178 ROW CORN PICKER, tor I trad*. 391 1542. ------ PLOW DIESEL TRACTOR, VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 6670 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON SffHSS 625-2219 1 Ea? “ 5 , 8ALE5-51RVICE-RENTAL8 H7U 14x15 STORAGE « , OF ALL ,6Jv ■ TRAVEL TRAILERS 1_________________ $5 Monthly « Tiras-Auto-Tnick —HoHyTrovElCooch ' 15210 Holly Rd. Helly MB 4-4771 wt SLllFiR Steal frame pick-up covers and slicks’- Market fl ---- tops. Cab to camper boot. I Laka Rd. Kccga____________ *1 . _ SPORTSCRAFT MFG. SLIGHTLY USED TIRES, regular comb, 4149 Foley_623*0450 Waterford | tread and wide oval. 335-3131. ----1 USED APACHE EAGLE. Event H7| equipment. 425-1711. WOLVEEIHE — . ...i cessories, Rupp’s Mini-pixts. 195 Fped m-59 to W^ Highland, rigbt to | . '.ts Fed MARKET TIRE CO. W ' d Laka Rd. ■MMNpta Msgs-Amerlcan ET, Cragar, in. Trade old mags tor new. SEPT. SALE 1969 SUZUKI 500 cc TITAN Rag. S995 SALE $799, dal. 12 moi. or 12,088 ml. Warranty "|AutQ StrvicB — Ritpair MG SUZUKI SALES , 93 4447 Dixie Hwy. 47S4458 I________DraytonPlatne parts. rs. Factory outlet, repair nnu p.—Ki-V-, _______ new- and used rentals. I ]J45 - Jacks, intercoms, tslascoplng 'J44 T-Blrd 390 er I bumpers, spar* tire carriers, aux- '*44 f*lrl4n9 89 Falcon, J-®** S7 “fisSri ' **'W5- C,H •"*r 5 Hlarv oasolln* tanks, stabllllzlno , •haln# __shocks. Cab to camper-boats. »45 Must* Wheelhorsa tractor* I shocks. Cab to camper-boats. m .......................SALE! Jnkm Laka! Hardware,—905 Mustang 219 angina Graad Pr1" — ly pari latlon . .41251 taka evar payments, OR 34811 “ *'«!■ : Yamaha - Kawasaki taJlnos, all madtli SJ2J complet. jalactlon ofanduro's. Chain Saw, "Dealer", John bear* AIRSTREAM SALES 1898 W. Huron_4S2-883C Winnebago j OR 3-5288 - - - - - 4734344I SicycldS MOST PQWERGLIDE transmission over-hauls, 1120 parts and Ipbor, fra# read lasts and «-•'—— complete auto sarvica I Including machine shop •« Matthews Hargreaves S a r 27" MENS VARSITY SCHWINN., $1 t. 631 Oi Motor H MotorScootars m Boatt-AccBSSori«s 97 PONTOON BOAT I' x ir with 14* ii' 5 It h.p. itor, 1475* 441-884. *, ■— — | v.a9ii|#er lubuibs i i iu FtEEF GLASS^' 6099^"dO^hjfa angad. 857-5957.___________ , pl(M *nd Draw-Tit*. Hitches soldi DELUXE RUTTMAN minl-bik* Ilka; motor and boat traitor. OR 3-9445. 1T E RNATIONAL HARVESTER and inslallad i naw. 5148.88. OR 3-5402. . i4'~CHTPPJWA~BbAT n"o8 ImTi"- iractbr F-cub, >985. 543-2319. F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE I gO-CART, LIKE Nlw'T'hp. ang. 0402. ________' SUMMER CLEARANCE YOUR DEALER FOR - SflNT.BIKBJ Vr. old. 474-2573. Cali SPORT TRAILER, OEM . USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — CUB CAPETS — WHEEL HORSE — BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECON-DltlmiD AND READY TO GO., ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. 373-8734 ______Pontile Rd, at Opdyke WOLVERINE PICKUP campfr, slid* In type, beat A lights, dining table makes bad. S325, MI-0236. IS par month Plck-un and dailyr-*" Inc, today, 493-5444. 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American • Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH ___ REMBRANDT I, call Arvl'a 14' TRAVEL TRAILER, *11 aalf-con- ‘—J BH —'“lion. Reel# hitch , 452-5525. 17* Hni LV YjtAUEt Jreltor. |p gqnd condition, |flo. MM711. ‘m NOMAD HARD TOP tant camper, sleeps 4, Ilk# (tow, M2- 1944 HbLLY, SiLP CbNtAlftBb, sleeps it extras* gat jHmtr hitch, like new, $1*900. 425-4021 Between I . 1 BACH IN STOCK 1 REDUCED III CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s ir WIDE!, LOW M 53.999 Aik tor Special Price*! ADD^JlROOM* uffiTs^AhSj DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland _________334-1509 1945 MALLARD TBHTtM Fully si LLOYD BRjOOBS 6-424-1472, Woltod Lake. 1949 FRANKLIN CAMPER . IV ■ manominc steot, sen MntilntC, many options. On 19M Dodqe to Ion camper special. I ply mud and snow tires an raar. saddle tanks, 7580 ml., 85358, 485-24#. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS APACHE MESSA II. SALE ALL BRAND NEW 1969 SEMI-AUTO CLOSE . Turn crank, tha bod* cam* In ai th* top goes dawn. Baeimful dlnatto sal, sleeps 4 leads ol storage/ teralen-bir sus - Alta IlirUted number of Matt* III Mid Remade'*. SAVE HUNDREDS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-mi Clsrktton 525-2511 8507 Dixie Hwy. Math-Prl, tram 9 B.m.-S p.m. Saturday til I p.m. AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corielr eng Gem pickup campert. USED TACO Ml NIB I Ki# 3^ h.p. 482*3354.___________________ MotarcyclBS 9S 150 YAMAI.^ , 473-5272 ittor 5: 450CC I'TRIUMPH, Cl 1943 triumpk mm ---- en^'-C*,"M3’50*2 b"WMn 1945 305 SUPER HAWK, high bare, RUL Mechanical ’ shape, naadt It, 8325. 44M78I. Evas. TWIN m, 1175. 1944 SOPER 98, great 1944 TRIUMPH 508 CC, IM0 milt*, 1358. 473-M41. ■ 1947 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1375. 424-SS12. 1967, CZ, 341 cc Melorcrelf, ell new engine, 1450. cell 852-1Z70. 1948 TRIUMPH 500' SCRAMBlIM; ------"*—1, >750, 444-1792. 1 dining I y within Your AuthariZOd tfigllr Perk, Oxford, T Danish King. Prat 200 MIMS. .Will tram mr mo anything ef vplytr. Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLANDiCRAIlER SALES J57 Dlxla Hwy. 3388772 io bV 47 bU'6UV "6n LUT. ix- cellent condition. 2 bedro- completely furnished. 373-1237. I x 40 HILLCREST. with X33l^^R"nB'“ 1941 DETROITER, 10x44, 1-bedroom, t. No children ar pate. 82,700. 48^ Choice! FAMILY SITES . . . IN A ylcLUDED AREA ARB NOW WAITING YOUR SPECTION. MANY MOPELB TO CHOOSE FROM, ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. THIS IS A ’IEAOTL PUL. _PEACEPUL AREA r* SETTLE IN YOUR NIW MOBIL OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP _ HOLLY MOBILT HOMES C^EHWY.ATOAKHiy.RD. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action horse electric t— 5350. Call 343-9348, is***' XlumiNum abrocraft, 48 h.p. I-O, top alda curtains and mooring covar, P a m c a .trailer, extra*. 81700. Ml 48219, _______ 5to* LONE ITAR 1949 flbtrglat, canopy top, side curtains, 45 hp Mercury motor and traitor, 4*5-2942. ti' (CALIFORNIA TYpN ski beat, and trailer accessories. Call 8Har 5 p.m. W014I. 7* THOMFSGN, 1947, M H.P. JOHNSON. TijLT TMAlLtjr pULL CANVAS. EXCELLENT CON-DITION. '“~s* 941 B8A, Lit leaving (lata 474-4274. A 41 1941 HONDA 175 KRAMBLEIImoO miles, attar S, 625-1540, 1961 GLASSPAR ..CABIN,’ « lto Evlnrude, flit traitor, extras, 81,850 er best otter. 755-8759 or 4BMII8. 1945 CORRECT C«APt Inbaard". Gray marina angina. 4 cyl. 58 HP. r».:r?r>siFctn ** r» 1948 DUO 14', 1949 'dDhih' Motcum gft.^ltor and ecceWle„_6.1- boat eftor. FB 2-4189, f»m._c«nt_uI*V7 \rrW "e/T'In. WM. M to—______ 47S-7192 1948(SUZUKI, US CC, 480 m <94* hGnda, lfjee, helmet, lickot '"'Uded~>380. 535-2448,__ MONTGOMEliy WARDS arildt. 8514. 240 cc. 334-9159, 1949 TRIUMPH TK «!f, M6?CWi pipes and 2 helmets. Must self. Dratted. Cell 673-1540. 1949 HONDA TRAIL 90, lit mflM, Lika new. FB M14I. 1949 HARLEY‘ SPORTSTER XLH, ownar mevlng, Fi ifiu. )949 H6N6a MINITRAIL. I IMtHONUa CB N», will trade f ™*So5 Honda pr ftorley Sprint a; 7$S.............. black cordova top* 6 c automatic, radio, hoator, clear special at only $16M full prlco. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Milo N. of Mirada Mila JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 FORD Galaxle 500 Hardtop, with beautiful matador rad Wlfh black Inferior, V-0, radio, heeler, power steering, brakes, factory air , conditioning, black cordovs ■ Clearance epecltl only 01900 ..mo».....—•—txt*------•— P.S. We've Moved! V» Milo N. of Miraclt Milo 1045 5. Telegraph Rd. PC 5-4101 "HOME OF tS! '""IbiPftNbABLB i USED CARS'* j Pontiac Standard Aujto| Fi'5-4lOI1962 Oakland Ave. FE 0-6033 Milford New and Ustd Can 106New and Iliad Can 106 Now and Iliad Cara 106 EXECUTIVE CARS INC. t$7 N. Main St. _Romeo - EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT V- EXTRA Sharp Car Averill's bumper, other extra.,_______ I960 FORD van, V-0, ladder rock $ I bine. 4741356 ’otter 5._____ 1969 46 TON CHEVY pickup, 5000 , miles, power steering and brakas, i _po^tractlom*2295,MA S-2474. ' GMC TRUCK', CENTER 1:00 to 8:00 Moh.-Frl. fiN t» UtoO Saturday 701 Oakland Avtnua 335-9731 AUNTER'S SPECIAL Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible Power steering, brakes, mag .wheels, tBlue with whit* top. Puli ""$2088 1 Suburban Oldsi 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Mr 7-5111 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,1 excellent condition, 35,000 miles, tide pIpoit imm. ■ . 1 loss CORVAIR 2 DOOR hardtop, —a-x c a-l l e n t condition, automatic radio, $5M. 1969_CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTH? ALL NEW! i ALL CARS TO BE SOLD At DEALERS COSt I 15 to choose from, — — a— a. -a -Lake.Orion, NORTHWEST AUTO 2023 Dixie Hwy., FE 8-2820 WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN Clwvy Pontla r.c 2-door hardtop . DODGE CAMPER BUS ^BL^-jlg^U^A."0^ JEEPS Pre-Season Savings 1966 BUICK tONVERYlBLl. Otto owner beauty. /Automatic ------- - — In, and . $7*5 . $895 '66 FalconTdoor ^!l!TT7TTT.I Ml '44 Pontiac convartlblo ...... 6595 '43 Impel* convartlbl* ..... 1495 '44 Chavy Moor ............... $99' ... »—z—l convhrtlMa .. ... *59 ------FE 5-8939 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4door hardtop, powar steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, vlhyl Interior, new tlras, vary dean. 335-5343. ___ 1967 Chrysler Newport 4door sadan, Madlum metallic blua. V-B autmatto, radio, haatar. ir axtras. ONLY. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2166 Mapl* Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 196^4 DODGE ............. ...... .... ..... slicks, 850 Holley cat ■____ , $3,566. aiiCitT*. oNar. 411-6576. - DickUHaan's L E C T RA CONVERTIBLl. ctJeVY IMPALA 1964. l-d~-- 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with V-6, automatic, doubt* powar axcallant condition I Only —, $1795 Flannery Ford On Dlxla Hwy. at W.tortoraTh,l^M»,^l|,,M 423496 Village Rambler Used Cars Today Special! 1968 Bonneville Convertible Full power. Stock P1257. $259^ (harp i M*. r out-ofstate markal. Top ^^"jMNSFIttD I AUTO SALES . ' 1)04 Baldwin Ava.____ tl 54966 __________FE MIH TOP 6 FOR CLEAN CARS, OR T—m inivCani.t«Dfailo. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLRAN" USED CARS *1W DOLLARS FOR SHARP. LOW vT8aKdra*iL,>i. TOP $ PAID All. Cadillacs, Buick Eleofra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anytning sharp with air conditioning. / WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC IMS N, W0O(9W«rd_Ml 4)936 MOTOR IblTY DODGE 969 ELICTRA 225. Exocu9lvo car! Llk* brand naw. Full powar, air sandlilgnad, vinyl top. Now car worranly. Just 63,995 n'11 gcki Fischer Buick, 515 (, Birmingham. Ml 7-5600. 969 BUICK SLBCTRA, 22S7 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, t door hardtop, automatic, powar brakas and sftarlng, axe. condition, 652-2490. ■S: MOTOR CITY;-DODGE Late IgsEra_______________ ^/SPECIALISTS IN / AUTO INSURANCE / Homeowners Insurance / Low Rato* — Terms / ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES FE 43535 Foralp fra 105 1961 MGA ROADSTER, $495 WEEKEND SPECIAL GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9421 ROOF, ges hoator, 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Muat **11, 6734476. IMS CADILLAC COUPE DaVIII*, full powar, raal nka, 3114716.______ I CADILLAC, 4D00R hardtop, xibit powar, talactronlc radio. In eopd condition, 6695. 414516). Day* call 465-1511 Ext. 241. 1*44 Cadillac coupe b*vm*, 'actory air condltlonad, r B M tap, 21400 mil* -JRPI litlon, 64,000. call 332-5696. A99. 1 ■HIP------ 1966 CADILLAC COUP DaVllla-con-vartlbl*. 15400: mllai, air,- many axtra*. PB 54514.________________ 1966 COUPE DaVILLE, sllvar pin* Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On U.S, 10 ot M l 5 — Clarkston MA S-5071 1966 IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, ' haatar, air conditioning, power, lady's cor, 61260. 662-4236. 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE, lltw now, 1964 POLARA 566. 0, all power, i 562-6366. f tatod g 1946 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE good condition, 6225074742663. 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU S. MOT hardtop. Fewer steering end brakei. Whitewall tire*. $1100 or 1966 DODGE POLARA 2 door hardtop. V4 torque flight, Sower steering. - : M19S ■ , Dick Canaan's MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac___________PB 6-4526 1968 DODGE 1 CHARGER / MOTOR DODC 1946 ELbORADO, air, 13,006. 336-2194 1944 VOLSKWAOEN runt goad. 62> ™ 6752. SUNROOF vw, good conwmn. n 10.1514416. | OUPE DE V ■ Including a ,5 — TRt WMP- .(OPPRR — ERAS*, RADIATORS -. startora and ganarators, C. Dir—- -Afal aw-trock PwH>x102|,! -19S9 PONTIAC CATALINA, i nrt. pwntgod lie i. 34 Jattorson. 6U6, NICE ..... H A H AUTO SALES OR 3-5M6 . DWS54 1965 TRIUMPH TR-4, SHARP $995 .r-^wttMALDI CAR CO. 1900 Oaklond Ava. FE 5-9421 N BUS, cltan, runs good, 6675, c I960 CADILLAC COUPE DaVIII*, air, leather Interior, vinyl tap,- tilt wheal, 4 way powar aaat, AM-FM stareo, powar I Immediate Parka, cru... .......... ... payments KlWdulo at Ml 47566. Naw tocalkm ■' MOTOR CITY DODGE $1195 1967’ Chevrolet Impale- Convartlbl*. V4 automatic, powar ftaaring, ampm radio. Shorpl 1.495 969 Amtrican 6 cylinder# eutometlc. Full price. $1495 Special On All Rambler Wagons 9 to Choose From! Open oil day Sat. 9 to 4 p.m.- VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Premiere iShowing of the Beautiful Lino of On Display in Our Showroom — ThnrsHay, Rfiptfimber 18 Friday, September 19~^ Saturday, September 20 REFRESHMENTS 142 East Walled Lake Dr., Walled Lake MA 4*4501 ^FORMERLY TAYLOR CHEVROLET)--- New ami Ustd Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Iliad Con 106 Naw and Used Can IM lainon, $5600, ot 1949 CADILLAC COUPE OoVlHo, I ________n, FB 5-4427. I PLYMOUTH FOR FARTS, now -——tmiwiMi. so Ni|| /W, GOOD condition, 6900. Cali »I a m. 4mS5l ----STATU wlarly 1947 VW, RID SUN raafTJ 1969 CADILLAC SEDAN DoVIIIO, ,t hpplw Ufa. til MODEL CADILLACS ON ____ .——Xt Q1 ...J AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. ilnir'lneiu^r'eiiairand'oxc. con- 475 S Soplnpw St./ PE 3-7B21 ' ----- -^CHevyc 1961 Vw, SUNROO^, radio, ilka naw" a »1,S«L*S1-7122 attar 4:20 p.m. or fl id 1951 FB4 i CHEVY, 2B2 ittek, iMtdt wiring, tor aarly 1950 modal-Ford, EM J . I 6IugSt|LA |H6InIi, dbi/ciiwy _ Ctok*7^jr«r,.«‘up-^ point. Arizona cor. No ruit. Volkswagen Specialsl 947 VW But ......61459 *nsi'S9»Gis,,'fc ■ BILL GOLLING VW ■tfMUi JKfflVraBPl. l . 15 Mil* Rd. (Moplo Rd.) ' owmldlto^IPI^aSwr|AerBt*IffcantB^Rd. •ffipmirecwmlTiw $995 iflT'jfHIW, IT, good front. EM, M) Pontiac. U ml. iTS 94) Chovy. 4 cyllndor, automatic ... iyi^ , PE 5-7534. iM cdlVjyiRi automatic. < I tranaportatton. pi mim. 1941 CORVifTi, J TOPS. 4 « 3460 Mania (IS Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall l mil* aaat ot Woodward 1947 dORVETTE 427, AUTOMATIC, air, 13,766. 4741496. - KESSLER'S I DODGE j CARS AND TRUCKS $aie. and (arvica 1947 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, automatic tiMBiliMt varjt good condition, tl.566, 334 Oxford OA S-14M 1967 CAMARO, *1,400. 3346415 1968 DODGE POLARA 1 9 pouongor Wagon tutt --DickCanaan'. 1967 CORVETTE 9a$tbPCk. IM 3- 194* CORVETTE COUPE, 427-390, 4ipom, AM-FM, powar Wlndowi, brek.i, dark blua, 6S1-9241 - 224 1459. MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac FB $>492$' 1944 dAMERO, huggar, Carvatt* color, 4 cyllndar, etlck shift. 373- 1945 CHEVY Impala Supar Sprt. V-1, automatic, vinyl top. Yws JlolKd^ 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE# V*H# radio# whit* •Idowallt* black a rial- SHELTON Pontiac-Buick *55 S. Rochestor Rd. 451-5500 gam, (535. Call 3345154. t 1954 FORD, RUNS GOOD, good, lira*, power atoarxw. $75. MK)tl)$. 1 ■ 1959 T4W P 150 447-4646 1 , 1946 CHEVELLE 314, 356 N.p.,.> 1 too^nany iaxtra. I? Hat. I34M6* 473-1714. I960 THUNDERBIRD, GOOD COn-S dltlon, 2 dr., whlto. IN UnTvanlly. ■ 194* CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door hardtop vinyl, 11050 actual mil**, can b* Man altar 4. at 4M9 Wllllanw Ul RdT or call WTil. 1 j* yr* ^,n 1*64 T-BIRD Lanoau, power, if.?k..w^njsr^ » Khedula at Ml 47500. New loce- 4 Save $$$ at * Mike Savoie Chevy $ 1900 W. Maple !* Ml 4-2735 TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (IS Milo Rd) Trty Mall • ) mflaoait ot wowhuard 1964 FORD OALa*T* ITT automatic, full .power, axe. condition. 6475, 343-44*7™ 1964 FALCON Wagon I .$495 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury | 2-door with V-l, automatic, oxlra clean one owner trade. Sale priced1 atonly— B tflOR $ efiKvirn' coNviRtiBLi. it**, ••liver, 2 MparMpW* .power. - . steering and brakae, call dttar 5:00, 6*4140. 1146 CORVETTE. 427-390 engine, 4 : epetd, poeLtractlon, new IJrH, #x-. cellent condition. Call 4734574 alter _ . 4 pjn, ■ . ’. 1949' CHEVY II S*. ,391456 HjC turbo hydro, custom Interior, tinted a' dlaia, meg whoalt, 4344717. ■ 5 Want Ads ^ For Action Wm ■ /V ; >073 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | ROCHESTER MBI N. Mala it. 651-42261 rT 1 Thursday, Sept. 18th That's the Day of the Showing of 1970 THE NEW PONTIACS TEMPESTS Stop By Look 'Em Over! — FREE REFRESHMENTS — We Need Your Used Car-Top Dollar Paid PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 PJ^. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-62§& D—14 THE PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Now and Used Cars . 106 If68 COMET CONVERTIBLE, 289 automatic deluxe jgfi '—f gag damage, 4300 Of 152-1270, to college. Prcled for it 1490. Catl 651-9111 c* Now and Usod Cars BEEN BANKRUPT, Need • car? Want to reestablish your credit? 100's to choosii from. Call Mr. At (dealer) 682-2061. IWjJHiw and Usod Cars^ 1M4 PONTIAC 1»45 MERCURY. 2-TONE, vinyl tap, matching Interior. V-fl automatic, pouter steering and brakes. Full price $295. 3275 W. Huron. Call Mr. ai, dealer, en-2001, “HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 3400 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. 4S1-0004 buckskin Interior, full power, i factory air conditioning, clearai special only $2095 full price. P.S. We've Moved! yi Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1145 S. Telgreph_________FE 5-4 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop power, factory air cot , dltlonlng, vinyl 2 to choose from. | $3795 ^Suburban Oldsi hardtop, power,, 35,000 I n/ A e in. j j $750. 394-0194. 860 S. Woodward ibas gto ram-air 400, Birmingham Ml 7-5111 i MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning 1954 TEMPEST Convertible, nice car, automatic, radio, black with burgundy Interior. Only— 1954* CATALINA SPORTS coupe $450. condition. $475, 525-3772 after 5. 1954 TEMPEST 4-POOR .wagon, a power tailgate window, pow steering and brakes, 4 Ilka m tires, A^l condition, 332-288$. 1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST. V 1947 COUGAR hardtop. Power, vinyl roof and automatic transmission. Full price $1595. Bank - farms delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payments schedult at . Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2500 Maple (IS mil# Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1957 COUGAR GT, beautiful red, new polyglai tires, sport wheals, axe, condition. >1490, 373-5**- 1969 TORONAOO CUSTOM, 651-0149, after 1965 CATALINA VENTURA, 2 dr. power, cruise control, MA 4- 1962 OLDSMOBILE, 4 DOOR, P steering and brakes, radio heater, excellent condition, $325.1 335-6337._______________________ 1952 STARFIRE OLDS, full power,, Factory air, 4 double Eagle tires; 40.000 actual ml., flood running-’ condition. 582-3997 alter 5. 1300- _ 1944 OLDS, r ----------- WE HAVE ONLY 15 1969 Oldsmobiles LEFT IN STOCKI TREMENDOUS - REDUCTIONS — IN PRICES!--- 1965—PONTIAC—WAGON.— delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credl manager for payments schedule el Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2500 Maple (IS Mile Rd.l Troy M _____1 mile east of Woodward _ 1955 OLDS. 442, 4 speed, radio, end! heater. Good running. Must (all,1 leaving town. EM 3-3953.____________| 1945 OLDS, 442, 4 speed, positrack, A-l shape, $79-9355. 1956 OLDS VISTA CRUISER, air! conditioning, gowe^ windows »-•' BEST OLDS 150 Oakland Ave. 1966 OJds Toronado Loaded with all fhe extras Including factory air conditioning, 2 to choose from. $ave -Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1945 OPEL KADETTE, 8495. PACKARDS, 1954, 1955 and 1954. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1953 Plymouth 4door sedan, V-8, automatic, powtr steering, power brakes, factory air, $495, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341.__ 1954 VALIANT WAGON. Automatic, radio and heater. Full price $599. 1967 OLDS CUTLASS. Supreme wit HHpne ~s.i ham, mi 7-56n». ______la SB, 4 door d with black vinyl top, row mined#, new fires, brakes. Ilka new condition. $1495. 187-4517 1967 Olds Cutlass Coupe, v-$, automatic, power ateerlng and brakea. Lika new. 2 fa choose from. $ave Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX, automatic, 855B. 673-5980. 19^8 Olds 98 , Luxury Sedan power, factory alt Ing, vinyl top, crultt c. $3195 Suburbqn Olds 860TrWoodword-- Birmingham Ml 7-5111 windshield and many extras. $1295 BIRMINGHAM, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. 642-7000 I960 BARRACUDA FASTBACK, 340 formula S. 4 spaed, excellent 1968 •OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan with tub power, air eo dltlonlng, AM-FM radio, vinyl to tow mltoago, only — $2995 MERRY OLDS i960 OLDS 9 aaatar, Vista Cruiser station wagon# air, full powtr# whilt# AM-FM# oxe. condition# 17,000 mllOig 447-7673. 1965 PONTIAC STATION WAGON $350 DtalOr __________________373-5600 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA# 2-doOr hardtop, clean Inside and out# $700. “Don’t look now, but here cornea Marmaduke with his posset” New and Used Cars H 8. H AUTO SALES $1595 | conditioning, auiorni 4! transmission# power ateerlng a brakes and excellent tlras. L mileage. New car trade In. C 642-3209. X AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 w. Maple Rd. Troy .eMAN5 J_DOOR_ hardtop, 0 SubUrbqn OldsliJPli 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 ‘‘srdtop, auto., power stearins .... -akes, radio, oxc. condition, 673- thorp,! MILOSCH 1955 BONNEVlLLk, .... price. Fischer Bulck, 515 $. ----i------- woodward, Birrlnlhgham. - —■- 1 New and Used Cars l95> PONTIAC VENTURA—2 hardtop. Black ,wlth rod vlnyr Interior. 400 engine. 3 speed heavy duty floor shift . transm*—“ Power steering and brok brand now tiros. Showroom Colt 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 w. Maple Rd. Troy|- New and Used Cars I960 • LeMANS, 2-DOOR power steering Mnd brake; 154100 mllst. SteSfc OR 8-W 106 BEAUTIFUL 1 full power, Olr conainoning, oirno: new tires, Ml 4-5232 after 7 p.n Condition. lardtop, it tiros, txo. ■3124. 1958 LeMANS 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with block bucket soots-v-8, automatic. Power steering and brakes. Consols. Low miles. Bought here now. Call 542-3289. „ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy New and Used Cars 106Nmr and Used Cars IBtNaw and Used Cars 106 CATALINA, m otic, deluxe trim, 079-6560. i extras, 651-3115, iWT PONTIAC CATALINA, 1969 BONNEVILLE, 2 door, white with black cordova top, power, air, r‘“ 1969 PONTIAC VENTURA wagon. 10,000 miles, loaded accessories, --------- • sterso, 03,900. 624-3013 factory a ; after 5 p. wagon, a. brakes, auto, 625-2292, 1969 Grand Prlx........... 1966 Bonneville, 4-dr. . +TOJXtWvy-B 1962 Mercury convertible .....I KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEOQ HARBOR 602-34001 cs Orion, I schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw loco- 'wemn7 powerAwhitewall/ emn Yellow with black vinyl roof and JmSSi Powtr, whlttwalls, 01150. black Interior, 326 V-l engine, 3 v41'’ 1 speed floor shift transmission. Ex- cellent condition, call 642-3289. 1967 FIREBIRb 2 DOOR hardtop. „ 19M PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 doc Automatic fransmlstlon. Radio or heater. Full price 8195. 3275 V Huron. Coll Mr. AI, dollar. 68 2061.________________. I-iisso w. Maple Rd. cruise control, M mileage,:'767 PONTIAC, 173-6216. •Ir •••;•...................... »r wannn HAH AUTO SALES T b3S: Cleon, V-l, outo., power steering AM-FM, ____ ■■- |" ‘ • • •— — •"*“> 1967 FIREBIRD SPRINT 2 floor hardtop. White with block Interior. High performance engine. Floor shift. Immaculate. Call 642-3209. 1967 Plymouth Furv III I1’?7 ventura, red 2 door hard-1 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1 to/ nymuum ruiy in top, double power, excellent con- 1050 W. Mapls Rd. Trey hardtop. Metallic- cordovan!, dltlon 81750.jiEjM™ ! 'I _ 1967 BONNEVILLE Brougham, 0 all power, loaded, sharp, i I *79-9356. sharp, siojo. 1968 Bonneville Convertible dero ijreen with black li Safer,' I, radio, fui. Mate, cruise US Royal official car, Lika new. $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Dr, PE »i i960 bonnevilLIi, BLACK -*~in fop, white bottom, air i wing, 82,600. 391-3404. S?gffiSi7' * ----rvrr----dltlon $1750. j=B 2-4370^ __ automatkfS wffSSSSk 1767 ~PONTTaC .te.rfn&f and brak.,. "" tad' JS PONTIAC CATALINA »j ,___ngar wagon, power steering | and brakes, sir conditioning, lug-j Sage rock, tilt steering wheel, nted glass. 83,400. 404-4291. 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4dr. ••a*"- newer disc brakes, power extras, 373-4974, 1969 PONTIAC Factory Official Rental and Company cart. Low mileage. Several models to choose from. Priced right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Coll 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1969 GRAND PR IX, double power. Need a car? Wa arrange, fi almost anybody with good, hod, 1 no credit, 75 cars to choose fror Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Deala U a — or PE 3-70'‘ 1945 RAMBLER WAGONT8450 RAMBLER 1905 4door, 3 above 1968 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Catalll i k.—wm, buck cordova mM ________. , —. ..ill, powar brakes sndi Tempest 1 steering, 24,000 ~ " -----1 | ms. ar - - ITS A FACT FOLKS Were Gonna Sell. You're Gonna $ave... 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop CtjOpQI^ with radio, heater, hydrametlc, power staarlng, brakes, vinyl trim, whltewslls, iPZlOv/vJ dtluxe steering wheal, deluxe wheal covers, low mileage. DEMOI We Have 20 More 1969 .Demo's apd Official Cars In Stock 1968 PONTIAC Vtntura 2-Door Hardtop with radio, hooter, hydrostatic, power itoorlng,’ brakes, new whltewslls, sharp and ready to go at only . . $2295 1968 PONTIAC Catalina’Hardtop •» 4-door with radio, hydramat Ic# powar ataarlno# brakas# dacor# vinyl top# naw white* $2295 walls# valut-prlcad at . . . * Look at This One! 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe —-— ; , 3r with radio# haatar# hydramatlc# powar attarInp# brakas#.. cordova fop# factory air conditioning# naw Whitewalls# luxurious comfort ... '$2695 Talk About Usefulness! 1968 CHEVY Nova 4-Door with V-g, automatic, power ateerlng, whitewalls, factory olr conditioning, vinyl trim, deluxe whool envoi1!, lust right for mom andSklds . . . $1995: 1967 LeMANS 2-Door# V8, automatic, power $1795 1967 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door, V8, auto., power, air cond $1795 1966 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe, V8, Auto., double power $1495 '1965 VENTURA Hardtop, V8, Auto., double power, new tires — $1095 and More HAUM PUNMAC OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY TILL 6 P.M. — OPEN SATURDAYS — Clarkston On Ml 5 at 1-75 Intersection MA 5-5500 i . .kAmJtm— ’"’J-»«»*'| ■ -Tvni'-n.'—gepv •. ciean car ana it is pncea to sell. LtManu. low mileage, powtr $2.00d. MJ-4745. Union Lika. EM 3-4155. idltlon, $1400. 482-3070. I steering, must sell. 363-9054. 1______________* | %vm! RO$i^ RAMBLEF-JEEP. 1 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 104 1040 PONTIAC# (1 - dltlon# note1- drlva t ,_0 or baa 402-4030. I. ISO 1050 PONTIAC 2 DOOR# no rust. 26.000 actual mim. mux ata to btnava. $003.422-sm .1961 PhNtlAi, $175. 673-0264. 1961 PONTIAC, 8160. Good condition. 1962 PONTIAC, GOOD buy, tlSO, 16S> 6105. T962 TEMPEST, 0100 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. , door hardtop, doubte.powsr, r-1 end haater.StMT^iLSM?. Ppntiac Press vWant Ads For Action New aad Used Cars 104New and Used Cars 106 /'CREAM OF THE CROP" TRADE-INS ON 1970 MERCURYS 196B MERCURY Marquis blue IMerlor! “w* V-0, automatic, power ateerlng, pnwsrdlsc brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM stereo, tape (NQ/QC system, all tinted glasa, naw whitewalls. Simply factory all terao. And i ilng wll -$3495 1969 MERCURY "X-100" Marauder two door hardtop. "420" V-0, automafld Steering, xmiar disc brakes, vinyl top, styl. "msg" wheals, AM-FM stereo, heater, glass belted whitewalls. 1969 MERCURY Cyclone "a" fallback two deer hardtop. "421 RAM-AIR"_______ four apeod. Stylo atoel "mag" wheels, power disc <9*01 nr brakes, AM-FM radio, glass-belted tires. A really JpQ _[ yj 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, V-0, wi windows. Vinyl 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice two door hardtop. Medium blue with matching rh l nn C custom Intorfar, vinyl top, V-0, automatic, power shl HHi) ateerlng, rMto, heater. Whitewalls. ▼*wrV 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder Silver Mu# with all Muerhl OOC —iTt^s?nrlnt “^kpizyo vinyl Infarte brakes, vlny 1967 CHEVROLET Station Waaon ■ Looking Mr rool savings? Hero If Ts. radio, hoater, whltewslls. Plonly of I? Hero It fa. V-0, automatic. $1395 LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE i»c& Lincoln-Meitury ‘ land 333-7863 TO BETTER SERVE YOU- We Are Open Evenings — Saturdays — Mondays and Thursdays Open Till 9 P.M.— — Saturdays Open Till 5 P.M.— - 2SLOTS IN PONTIAC ^TC^ETEEB-SER¥E QUR CTJSTQMEBS- OUR MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ave. Right Next to Our New Car Showrooml $3495 $2995 L- \ $2295 tnlSh, wood $2095 $1495 broket, factory $2699 $2399' $2087 , $1667 $1367 $1-887 $1795 $1893 $1267 $2495 1969 GTO Shorpyt with maroon flnlih, block vinyl top, beautiful cor, and la ready to go, 1968 CHEVYTmpala Custom Coupe, with willow green finish, blacb vinyl tag, V-0, automatic, powar 1968’ CHEVY Coprice Coupe with a gold finish, vinyl top, V-l, •torso, truly in sxcsptlonol car. 1967 TEMPEST 4-door Sedan with a maroon finish, v-o, automatic, ipottest and vary n power staarlng, radio, heater, vary nlca. 1966 BUICK WILDCAT Coupe M-----lb-----1# steering, brakes, buckets, • ’ conditioning. Mock v BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. Across From Our Main Showrooml 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door with a baa mlaf green finish, V-i, powsrgllds, radio, whlttwalls, alt. LOOKI Only— 1966 CHEVY 2-door, Sharpl OUMH —s—• " • radio, silver blue finish, Sharpl Rad1 fee nteclel at Only— 1966 CHEVY Impola Sport Sport Coupt sfaertg, radio, hoi $1195 $1388 $1088. $1488 1965 CHEVY Impola Custom 1968 FORD Fairlane 4-Door i, tuxedo black ?Y Imfral •teirFng. aharpest In townTOhiy— 1966 PONTIAC Tempest Custom Coupe, with apotlese beige flntoh, matchh whitewalls, tow mltepgt. only— 1967 FORD Anglia 2-igor with buckets, 4 speed, 4 cyl. ecoi Special price. Only— 1966 FORD Mustang Convertible with Ivy green finish, black buckets, V-l, beauty Is only— 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury ' ’ with V-t, sutomatls, powtr staarlng, radio, whltawallt, 1968 PLYMOUTH "Rood Runner" Wldoovolte,ronP, WlBl b,“ln# rM ,lnllh> N* V-e, 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coup# ' *“ "“Tt snoring, stesk finish, « v-g, rsdlo, V-fl, power stssrlng, i sags gtlors. A Stool $1495 $1088 \ •utomatl*, $1288 wr Rod Tag •grlng, sharpest one around. Thlg $1488. Rgd Tog special at Only- $1288 power stssrlng, radio, r 1963 DODGE Custom 660 2 door hardtop, with V-L i colonial whit* finish, no rust on,,— 1966 FORD Golaxll Convertible SOt, with VI, automatic, powar (tearing, radio, butternut y $1988 $895 $1088 OVER 400 NEW AND USED CARS-TRUCKS TO SELECT FROM mmsm JJ , * Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 630 Oakland Ave. i :...A....'..::TTT IKSS. TIM IMiKKS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 D—15 A Look at TV Debbi$Go6d, •, By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - There _ nothing dreadfully wrong with NBC’s new “Debbie Reynolds Show” except that we have seen it |all before when the comedy Frisco Opens Opera Season Reagan and Alioto Among Sellout Crowd SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The printed program for the opening of the nation’s opera season said, “No applause dur- ing performance.' But a sellout audience of 3,500 which paid from $12 to $50 a seat stopped the performance of Verdi’s “La Traviata’’ with a burst of applause after each arta by Jeanette Pilou Tuesday night. reins were held tightly by an ex-pert. Miss Reynolds, gad to report, has chosen to make her telgyision debut in a series that is a faint carbon of “I Love Lucy,” Instead of old Fred and Ethel, Debbie has her' sister Charlotte and husband. They wrangle a lot. Instead of Ricky, Debbie has a tall, handsome sportswrit-er husband, Debbie yearns to get a newspaper job, which is tiie excuse for the broad comedy and mugging. ★ ★ 5v In the first episode Tuesday, Debbie learned that the governor was going to play golf locally and her scheme was to find out his political plans by disguising herself as his caddy. You can imagine the hilarity when Debbie was caught in her,, facial disguise—mustache and sideburns—while still wearing a mad sequences When she was caddying and did not know a driver from a spoon Debbie Reynolds is a' talented and hardworking actress, .hut Lucille Bali she is not. Debbie’s premiere show was followed by the return of “Ju-“ |. for its second season. Dia- The New York Metropolitan Opera had canceled its Monday night opening—traditionally first in the country—because of a labor dispute. So the honor of opening the season; fell to San Francisco. At the end of the first act, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California left his box seat to congratu-TateWrbert Kun'Xdlg;~mrecr gn<* at Julia'o-aparL-- with a new character, Dr. Cheg-ley’s 92-year-old uncle, who is filling in during Julia’s boss’ vacation. The senior Dr. Chegley —Lloyd Nolan in a white wig- tor of the San Francisco Opera Co. AUOTd THERE TOO In a box half a house away was Reagan’s prospective Democratic challenger in next year’s gubernatorial election, Mayor Joseph Alioto. Hundreds of spectators, clotted outside the San -Francisco Opera House as always for an opening, saw fl;e governor roll up to tile red-cXrpeted entrance in a Rolls Royce. Mrs. Reagan Sea Life ACROSS 1 Aquatic 2$ Stir 31 Ascends 33 Thus (Latin) 34 Nothing .35 Dry 39 Favorite 10 German silver ...e***?)*! coin (var.) 6 Large sc food list 40 Airlike ------ 29 Lose life 9 Peer Gynt’s 30 Cephalopod mother 32 Pilchard 10 Coniferous “ nnwM 11 Fur coat DOWN. 14 Race course 1 Low, plaintive circuit Si lireeK goo- sounds •_ 15 Chefs dess of dawn 2 Binder, rein,* 17 Dangers 23 Tier etc. . . 19 European 24 Voracious sea 30nthe deer predators sheltered side 20Aristf 27 Bipeds 4 For fear that 25 Executioners 43 Encounter 44 Was noticed 45 Dash 46 Upper limh 47 Sault Ste. Marie (coll.) 50 Chinese weight & 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 H zl 15 L 16 17 % 19 20 21 22 t d E 26 - J * 28 29 i ' r 33 r 36 37 38 39 \ L 42 43 44 45 l 46 47 48 49 50 SI 52 1? pealing children and, in a subplot, a little lesson in human re-j Nations. -Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed-in this column are subject to change without notice! Channels! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 63-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT. 6:M <2)' (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s Now — Basic elements o f basketball* offense are presented. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite , . (4) C — News -r Huntley, Brinkley CO) R — Dick Van Dyke -r! Rob fears he is going to lose his job, (50) R — Munsters — Herman is mistaken for a 1 o n g - a w aited Indian chieftain.. (56) Cancion de la Raza mish soap opera---- (62) C— Swingintime 7:60 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports f—(7)—C—=:—News——-Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “The JVIagnificent Seven" (1960) —Band of hired gunfight-. ers are enlisted to protect small Mexican village from a group of thieving bandits. Yul Brynner, Steve McQueen (50) R — I Love LuCy —• Ricky talks the Mertzes intooneratinr adiner. TV Features j DIONNE WARWICK, 7:30 p.m. (2) COURTSHIP OF ED- j DIE’S FATHER, 8 p.m. ] (7) ROOM 222, 8:30 p.m. (7) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. ! | (4) THEN CAME BRONSON, 10 p.m. (4) | People in the NeWs | “The Dionne Warwick Special L . Souled Out,” to be broad-1 cast tonight on CBS, is. a color- i ful, tuneful hour that will brighten the living room screens. The hour, seenlnaprevlew,! compressed a lot of interesting! music in a wide range of moods! styles. Miss Warwick is' . - roost effective, singing numbers! wore a black chiffon Gallegos I that range from “Alfle” to reli-gown with a jeweled bodice. 'K»ous music. Gift) Campbell I * * * odds his easy manner and Mrs. John O’Hara of Burlin- plrasapt singing htyle, game wore a gown made from! . • _______A____•* . *_____ the first gold curtain hung in the I' The star not only san< opera house when it was built 40 danced like a pro in some, years ago. The curtain was re-!impressive production numbers! MRS. BLACK placed last season. jand is almost as funny as guest ' The patrons of the opera if"*,Geor«e Kirby. I Monaco's Royal Couple Aids Josephine Baker -came from a champagne dinner w w * > ' to the San Francisco Art], *lT,e hour closes with a med- By the Associated Press Shirley Temple Black.has been sworn to as one of the 10 U.S. delegates to the U.N. General Assembly and will specialize on environmental and social questions. After the ceremony yesterday in New York, the former child actress told a news conference she was concerned with “ait pollution and water problems.” “I would hope we could work toward peace and human brotherhood and to improve the environmental situation in the world,” she said. aniriey Ten iBI m 7:! Museum across the mall from mostly of Burt Bacharach the opera house. songs, as the composer accom- panies Miss Warw'^k and Campbell. # _______• CHAMPAGNE ON STAGE They had barely settled Into their seats when the curtain rose on a champagne party on stage, which stage director August Eventing enlivened by having a corps of waiters pop the corks aha send them flying across the stage. The Reagans were taken backstage by Adler after the second act and met Toni Busin-ger, who designed the production. Month de-Noted LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Miiliken has proclaimed October as Country Music Month In Michigan, noting that country music “reflects our nation’s history, folkways and musical traditions ” Miiliken also designated Oct. 12 as Christopher Co^ lumbus Day. Antitopless Law Is Eyed DETROIT (AP) — Dancer | don’t see many of them wan-Tyra Lea LaRue —who meas-l dering around the streets.” ures 41-28-42—may find out to>| The judge said the jury of day whether a jiury will topple 110 women and two men will de-Michigan’s anti-topless law. cide whether Mrs. LaRue, who The Jury was expected to be-lis married to a singer, violated gin deliberations today on a I “contemporary community stan-charge that the 21-year-old dan- dards.” cer removed “everything above Mrs. LaRue and Manalokas the waist” May 13 at a Detroit were found guilty July 23 by a nightclub, the Sip n’ Chat. traffic court referee on the bas- Club manager Theodore Man-olakas also is on trial. Her defense attorney, A. Dale McWilliams, argued to court Tuhaday that the case should ha|e been dismissed because “the person to the bare flash Is not obscene.” v Traffic Court Judge Andrew C. Wood replied, “Yes, but you Is of a summons issued after the May 13 act. After being fined $500, they requested a jury trial on the charge so the city ordinance could be challenged. Two policemen testified Hiea-day that Mrs. LaRue appeared bare from the waist up. A Detroit city ordinance requires that exotic dancers wear pasties, With the help of Monaco’s Prince Rainier end Princess— Grace, American-born singer Josephine Baker has be6n provided with a permanent home for her Vt i adopted cbfldcen. Her chateau in southern France was sold this year to pay debts, and she and the children—ofvarious racial origins—had been staying to Barcelona. After. Miss Baker took part in the Monaco Red Cross ball, Rainier and the former Grace Kelly decided to help buy her a villa at nearby Roquebrune Cap Martin. Furnishings were provided by the Monaco Red Cross. The singer and the kids move in tomorrow. (56) Jazz Alley — George Brunis is featured on the trombone. ( (2) C (Special) Dionne Warwick — Singing star’s first special will have Glen Campbell, comedian George Kirby, composer Burt Bacharach, as guests. Burt B a c h a r a ch and Creedenee Clearwater Revival. (4) C' — Virginian — Roving cowboy struggles with the decision to settle down at the Shiloh Ranch or move on with his partner. Lonny Chapman, and Lflfdie Nielsen guest- I star.' Tim Matheson is new Tegular as series starts its new season. (7) : C t-* (New Time) . Flying. Nun — Sister ! - Rf’trilHf ftyety the new j season by. Organizing an [ orphan’s baseball team at j the convent. Willie Davis j and Don Drysdale guest- j star. to enroll al Whitman, looks for a way to keep the boy at the school. (50). C — To Tell the Truth 9»00 (2) R C - Beveriy Hillbillies — Sam Drucker of “Petticoat Junction” wins a trip to Hollywood, but Granny assumes he’s come to marry her. (4) G — Music Hall — /Host Alan King starts the new season by welcoming Carol Lawrence, Marion Mercer, BroWning Bryant and Carl Ballantine.’ (7) R C — Movie: “Who’s _ Get the Action?” (1963) - (50) C * Paradise _84-iuun.g.e- Rick Nelso PjB 9 NELSON Rick Nelson Resting With Throat Ailment Singer Rick Nelson, 27, Is resting at home in Los Angeles after his doctor ordered him to cancel appearances for a month because of a throat ailment. Nelson returned Sunday from Boston Ith what his manager, Joe Sutton, described as “a throat condition that can be cured with rest.” >' Singer Frankie Avalon Enters Motel Business Singer-actor Frankie Avalon has entered the motel business as a partner to a group that recently bought control of the , Hacienda Motel to Fresno. The group of southern California investors announced yesterday it had purchased (4 per cent of the stock to Standard Motels Inc. The purchasers declined to say how much they paid for the slightly more than 3 million shares. 2 Nets 'to Resist Censorship' (56) C — Book Beat — Author Harry Golden discusses his autobiography, “The Right Time.” (62) G — Of Lands and Seas — Rural areas and Laotian customs are . covered. 8:00,(7) C - (Debut) Courtship of EddlVs Father — A young widower (Bill Bixby) has a small son* (Brandon Cruz), who keeps getting his father involved irlth prospective brtBes. Miyoshi Umeki stars as tiie Japanese housekeeper. In tonight’s episode, a lovely young lady invades the bachelor home. . (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) News in Perspective 8:31 (2) R C - Good Guys Bert’s place is sold at auction to Rufus. (7) C (Debut) Room 222 , — Comedy series about Integrated Whitman High School stars Lloyd Haynes as American history teacher Pete Dixon, Denise Nicholas as counselor Liz McIntyre, Michael Constantine as Principal Seymour Kaufman and Karen Valentine as student teacher Alice Johnson. In tonight’s episode, Pete Dixon, discovering that one of his students has used a false address Alovtog Wife arid her lawyer husband get involved , with the horses when she becomes his bobkie. Lana Turner, Dead Martin (50) R — Perry Mason — (56)- R —Fact of the Matter (62> R C - Movie: “The Black Tent” (British, - 1957) v-r—:*^ -9:30 (2) R C - Green Acres — Oliver and Lisa end iip > going on a flight to Washington, D.C., with Arnold. (9) R — Danger Man (56) R — Sounds bf Summer — “The Concord Summer Festival” 10:00 (2) R C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett.and his team go into action when a bubonic plague carrier turns up to the Hawaiian Islands. ----(4) C (Debut) Then Came Bronson - — B r o n s on . (Michael -Parks) tries to cure an emotionally disturbed boy of hit selfdestructive habits. Jack ___Klugman, Karen Huston and Mark Lester guert-star. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey — A surgeon forges prescriptions to get morphine for his own use. Gedrge C. Scott guest-stars. (62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports -(9) R - Movie: “My Teenage Daughter” (British, 1957), 17-year^ld girl gets involved to the fast life and serious trouble. Sylvia Sims, Anna Neagle (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:20 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Dtoa Merrill and Mltzl Gaynor guest. (7) C—Joey Bishop—Mu-hammad AH, Don Cherry and London Lee guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin- — Robert Chip, Elliott Gould, Natalie Wood, (02) R — Movie: “Curse of the Faceless Man” (1968) — Scientist, excavating Pompeii ruins unearths faceless man of stone. Richard Anderson, Elaine Edwards 11:36(2) R - Movie: “Finger of Guilt” (1947) Philip Reed 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Tory’s Probe . “Spiders” and “Kendo” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R-Texan . (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R - Naked City - (4) (7) C. - News; Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2:30(2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage ___— “The Black Man inPol- itics” , 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By » 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Images of America: Boom and Brazen Years” (7) C - TV College -“African Kingdoms 1 n Retrospect" (Part I) 0:45 - (7) Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show — Robert Young of the '-series “Marcus Welby, M.D.” guests. 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo ^I9i£L | w Movie: “Female Animal” (1957) Hedy Lamarr, Jane Powell---•______ 9:00(2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey '-49) Canadian Schools * 9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C—Beverly Hillbillies (8$) Doing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Personality (56) Pocketful of Fton 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools . 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Chambers Brothers, Norman Wisdom and Susan Barrett guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (56) Once Upon a Day 19:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C —It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched . (9) Take 30 (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:16 (56) Mlsterogers 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C —love of Life * (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2). C - News, Weather, Sports j (4) 0 — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House 49) R — Real McCoys (50) C —Underdog 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ‘ . (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C —Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin. 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Livesi . (7) C — Newlywed Game . .. (9) R C - Movie: “Out of Sight” (I960) Jonathon , Daly, Gary Lewis ahdThe Playboys (50) R—Movie: “Jezebel” (1938) George Brent, Henry Fonda lrl9(56)R —Children^— Hour 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game ^ (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 (2) C - Guiding "tight-------::----- ■&. (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Ufe to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C-Match Game (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Catoera 3:25 (4) C-News 3:35 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me 4 On (7) C — Ahniversuy Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen —. , Franklie L a tn e, Charlie Callas, Happy HaH and . Dr. Joyce Brothers guest. . (7) C—Dark Shadows ' (0)C —Bozo 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas— TV Producer Shaldoh* Leonard and songstress Jaye P. Morgan guest. - f7) R C — Movie: “The Sundowners” (1960) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr (Part I) (50)' R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bundy and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrdt — “Juneau to Kodiak” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — lost to Space 5:15 (50) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R. C — Voyage to the Bqrom of the Sea (56) R — Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to Bqaver __________________ Ex-Newscaster Heatter Marks 80th Birthday MIAMI BEACH, FJa. (AP) -Gabriel Heatter, who kept World War II audiences tuned to their 1-adlos with, "There’s good news tonight,” Bald ori his 60th birthday today there is still good news in the world. Heatter, whose deep baritone brought accounts of the Nazi blitz and the Pacific jungle campaigns into American living rooms, was to,spend the day quietly with his jfamily. the sun and watches the porpoises go by,” Mrs*. Daniels said. _______i___^ plays cards with his grandchildren, who accuse him of cheating because he always wins, and still gets up at-4 a.m. in the morning to hear what’s happened in the world.” —*■> ■ 4...... Heatter suffered a stroke that partially paralyzed his right side three years ago, but his mind is “razor sharp and his vocabulary is keeping up with the years,” his daughter said. Heatter says the news to 1909, though fiUed with Vietnam war accounts and the Middle East conflict, stiU has much good to HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Spokesmen of tyro major television networks say they plan to resist censorship and cater to tnore^ aophisticaiod viewers, but that orders to play down vi* lence will stay to effect. “Television is becoming more tor “a lowering of the curtain, don’t think so.” ‘I don’t think the networks are going to knuckle under,” he Both spoke in answer to ques- perinisslve all the time,’’ Mi-tlon* bJf memhwm of theHoUy-chdel H. Dann, 4yn.TV Mni«fiwood Radto nnd Televlsion go-vice president for programs,expresebd Bpprehen-told a meeting of nearly 400 sion over censorship threats, broadcasting and advertising' “Eight to 10 years ago there executives Tuesday. .was an intoxicating excitement in television, with an occasional “1 know wo arq going to continue to bo more wiult.” Mort Werner, NBC-TV vice president for programs add talent* said ha. 4wjwf Mwi l**v* HUB,,r Negro performers,” said Dann. wvj, "The great challenge for the in-! wjax, Tom wwnmn dustry is to get people on the w£on! Kiwi' m *** other side of the camera.” oo" *•«*" . He mentioned • that on Leslie Uggams’ new show, “the chore- — Radio Programs— WJM700) WXYZ(1270) CKIWdOO) WWJ(050) WCAKfl 130) WPONU 440) WJMtn 500) WHH-IM(94.7) ographer, the musical director and tile writers are also black.” [But the challenge to the industry, he said, is “to prove that minority groups have things besides rhythm.” WPON. Phan* 6 WJR, B 4:4S—WWJ, Rv.'lcw, WJIt! Lwrall ThamM. Auto i_ Raponi £ Wiaa i WCAR. Nawa, Rkk i Stawart WJBK, Tortl paar ' itiMM lllatoa 1mm World Tonight WJR, W« 7l]i—WJR, riWMMJR^Raaaanar Report, litt^WJR, Tlgar Baal, SaM- *tia-CKLW, seat* Ragan itiU-WJh, Sparta WWJ. Mlchalla IliM-WJR. MutlC Till D " " ..... Overnight odd Wallace _ caok •hursOav morning «i«»>wwj. Newt WJR. Musk Mall .wins. Newt, Dick Purte wcAR, r— — ag— wcar, mm*, am Dam CKLW. Jim Idwardt WPON, Newt. Arliona tita-WJR. Newt WWJ, Aik Your Nalghbar CKIW. Frank Brodlo WJBK, MutlC tiiJ-wjR. open houio IMB-WJSK, Nowt, Conrad Palrlck WXYZ. Hawk. Johnny Ron- WPON. Now*. Oary Putoco WCAR, Now*. Rod Minor WJR, Nowt, flood Mutic WHFI. Don Zoo lli(S-WJR, Nowt, KoloMa- His daughter, Mrs. Ralph Daniels, said a small private party is planned at her husband’s restaurant here. Hie pioneer newscaster retired frofh his national nightly broadcasts on the Mutual network in 1961. His last broadcast, over a Miami radio station, wasj “If I could say there was good May 23, 1965^ „ j news during the darkest days of WATCHES PORPOISES World War II, I can sure find , ... M „ . . . good news in the exciting events Now hr rita on the dock la|ys;u VMr „ he ^ When Nell A. Armstrong stopped out on the moon, Heatter, using tiie catch phrase that opened his broadcasts every night, exclaimed to his family, Ah; there’s good nows tonight!” TNURSOAY APTSRNOON WXYZ, NtWt, Mlkt Shtri CKLW. Ed Mllchtll WJ.SK" Tom Shtnnon WHFI, Don Alcorn 4 iML^XNiwitlmo 4:1S—WJrT^usIc HOII »: 14-WPON, Cum n At 4U4-WPON, Son Mllhtn rgMiru HOD’S i 2“ THE gQNTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT. 1966 Lawn Building • • • “The Barn” Our newest building features a smart roof design, 2 sliding doors for largo opening, 10x9-ft. interior, all-steel construction. Sears 5-step paint finish. Floor is extra. Save $50. I 1.29 Installed cl l< ky Issrai gate., aa* 199s Portable Space Heater 50,000 BTU model. Lightweight, weighs— . . . only 38 lbs. Vk HP blower. 4Vh-gal. tank -11 capacity. Durably, economical. Save $20. Reg. 154.99 85,000 BTU... 129.99 UU W Reg. 239.99 140,000 BTU .. 189.99 %W 12-HP 6-Speed Tractor Reg. 799.99 99 Heavy-duty, long-lifa cast-iron engine with Timken roller bearings, ■olid atate ignition. Electric start. Wide tire*. Mgs 119.99 snow plow at- taehmont...............139.99 Rag. 92.99 42” snow blado..............94.99 Suburban Equlpmer 649 Rome Improvement Beautify Your Home Inside and Oat IateTX ?ouse paint Interior Latex Flat Paint Dries to a Beautiful Finish in Vi-Hr- Colorfast Interior Latex Flat Flows on Smoothly andEvenly Rag. 2.91 gal. 2 S'*5 Reg. 4.49 gal. 2“*6 Acrylic Latex House Paint In Durable Sparkling W.hite Reg. 4.99 gal. 2S*7 One* coat will coyer similar color. Decorate anytime... 'ho painty odor. Soapy water clean* up. Applies easily. Lead free. Covers beautifully, dries to a beautiful finish in Yt hour.'No brash or roller marks. Wash smudges off. Point Dept. Acrylics added to give more durability. Dries in Ya hr, Resists blistering, discoloration. Soapy water cleanup. Paints over damp areas. Acrylic Latex House Paint Covers Similar Colors with 1 Coat i o. & / f w> [Si] inteH^^xterior m PORCH, FLOOR AND PATIO LATEX PAINT ■** m atamle, on*. owe QUART ^ | Porch, Floor Latex Paint, Dries for Walking in 45 Minutes Rsg. . 8.99 gal. 2 2'*9 Rsg. T.49 gal. Use. on brick, masonry, wood, aluminum »id-ing. pries in Vi hour to a flat, mark-free finish that’s easV to maintain. SoanV Watnn nlninUD. 2 £*10 Weather-resitting finish protects against grease, oil, acid, abrasion. Soapy water cleanup. Flat finish. Gallon does np to 500 sq. ft. Sears Best House and Trim Paint ' Oil-Based Pure-Pure White ■a, 2 “ Applies easily and dries to a hard, glossy fl that dirt can’t penetrate. Coven with coab Will not streak. *13 finish Extra-powerful saw '. .. precision-built for cutting accuracy. Carriage glides on round ateel tracks for extra-long servios. 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SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 E-r-5 Palladia's Military Rule Somewhat Responsive By ROBERT BERRELjEZ PANAMA (AP)_-As^estory goes, one of Panama military rulers disguised hiiself as a civilian and went oufamong the people. In a downtown bag he became friendly with anfrer customer and finally and him: “What do you think q the government?" ★ it J The other fellow £ first refused to commit hinjelf, saying he didrft. discuss [politics in bars. After some priding, however, he reletttef and said, “Okay, I'll tell youjbut not here where we can toejbard.” After checking the men room thoroughly to see tit they were •lone, the teller whispered, “Frankly, T HMf the government.” A favorite atvusiness lunches, the joke apposedly illustrates the unpqularity of Panama’s military regime, now II months in confol of this minuscule Isthmianfepublic. somewhat Popular Actually, f , the four Latin American quntries presently under impofed military rul< Argentina, frazil and Peru are the olherw-Panama's regime appears tofae the only one with something if a popular base. The coaensus among businessmen md politicians is that the government has a sizable following: among the lower -classes, iince taking over last Oct. 11/ the military bosses seem tv have concentrated on wooing (his sector. — f ★ ♦ A |15-million public works progrpn has widened job opportunity. The little folks say gov-ernmmt offices and clinics are opening on time and with full staffa.— “Re no longer have to pay coinias to get attended,” said ~ housewife. She means bribes. ‘NO DISCRIMINATION’ “For once the law is being applied without discrimination,” ■aid an old cabdriver, “even to the privileged rabiManco.” Ra» biblanco, literally white tall, la the way the lower olesaee refer derogatorily to the Wealthy. Even at hlpir levels, those opposed in principle to authoritarian rule and quick to censure excesses In dealing with political adversaries, there are kind words for some thing military boeeea have done. Official _ believed to be among tho wore in the hemisphere, haVe sharply curbed. Streets being repaired, many and widened and some thoroughfares are under istruction. This and the fastening of traffie regulations are easing urban problems. ~New schools, water and sewage systems, housing and electrification programs are under way here and in the interior. Government policy aimed at [buoying a sagging economy and arousing the confidence of investors has been praised as imaginative and'positive. Less acceptable has been the govern-[ment’s emphasis on old-fash-jioned muscle rather than persuasion to curb opposition pollti-|cal activity. Newspapers are under censorship. MOST OF ACTIVISTS By enforcing old regulations, authorities got rid of some 3,000 National University students— and most Of the political activists—who friled to maintain a ‘C” average or better. All students are now required to carrjr minimum of study hours. [Representation in university! governing councils has been | limited to the top 10 students. It i it A 10-foot fence surrounds the) campus grounds, which are pa-[ trolled by a police force appointed and paid-for by the universi-l, ty. After a few exploratory efforts at agitation drew sharp official responses, students high schools and the university[ | have been quiet. * *' ‘A flrni hand is sometimesl needed to maintain the stability required for development,” Jays Alfredo Aleman Jr., industrialist and a leading politician. He adds: “So long as that hand | doesn’t become excessive and drunk with power.” Ha shares a | view expressed by leaders br other countries that [Latin Americans “often fail to distingulsh between liberty and "bertlnlm” There’s tome concern In the financial community at the government’s borrowing to finattce| [public works programs. NO curMmcy Except for sliver coins of B0| [cents aid under, Panama has no currincy of its own and uses Unable to issue new currency as other governments often do to cover shortages, Panama has been able to maintain financial liquidity through a high rate of dollar inflow from long-term borrowing, investments and the sale of goods and services to the U.S. Canal' Zone. Yearly income from the Canal Zone averages $150 million, almost enough to cover heavy import-export- deficits. . Precise figures on the shortterm borrowing position are difficult to come by. Best estimates place it hi the range of $20 million to $25 million, with interest on a level with the Eurodollar yearly rate of 12 per cent. ------- The country’s No. 1 official planner, Nicolas Ardito Bariet-ta, a doctor of economics from the University of Chicago, says the short-term load is not a problem and that most of it will be rescheduled to long-term range eventually. “We are doing a lot of deficit financing, but this is sound economic procedure in a situation Uke ours,” he says. “We have succeeded in leveling downward economic spiral, ai this is indhi tnd h< confidence among foreign investors.” PRESTIGE SCHEMES’ Critic? say a lot of what the government is doing * involves “prestige schemes” designed to win supporters and help perpetuate itself in power. A feeling is widespread that the No. 1 military boss, Gen. Omar Torrijos, is budding a political base from which to launch a presidential campaign. “I have'no such plans,” the young general aaid in an interview.' “1 will not, seek the presi- dency.”__ . .....a-—— # - a-—- How long will the National Guard stay in power? “We’re trying very hard to meet our stated objectives of having elections early ih 1970,” he, said. “We’re trying to build safeguards in -government, like a civil service, to make it tougher for politicians to use government as a political machine In the future.” scientists and others who ride in the US. space stations scheduled for 197$ or later will lave to learn not to nod their industrial Nodding is No-No in Space Station LONDON Astronauts, designer Raymond Loewy said today. Loewy, whose firm is conducting “habitability studies” in connection with the orbital space stations, told the International Council of Societies of Industrial Design; that sections of the stations will have partial artificial gravity. V' * if * Artificial gravity, Loewy explained, “generates a regrettable effect called corioIis,” a disturbance of the inner ear accompanied by nausea, vertigo and loss of equilibrium. “Moving one’s head fa vertical up-and-down plane is all right,” the designer said, “but moving it sideways creates nausea.” ★ * ★ Loewy said he and hi: associates had designed t special shirt-sleeve c o v e r a 1 will restrict head movements to a vertical plane. i for America’s wreck-cluttered streets and highways has surfaced in Brooklyn, where a roving crane developed by Scott Midland is removing up to 500 abandoned vehicles a week from the streets of New York’s most littered borough. Escorting trailers shuttle six to nine cars at a time back to the junkyard, where they are fed into a hydraulic press and reduced to a slug of scrap metal weighing between a ton and a ton and a half. The wreckers pay the city 21 cents for each auto removed. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DOWNTOWN KRESGES v iifpjpivr ffff ffp (1ST OR D y L_J yjAiuiiA liai MEN’S POCKET TEE SHIRTS U.S. dollars, officially called “bribias," for all transactions. Divorces £ •triei, k Iran SSn"wCi»*wiiH»n M L Iran Races Bsrbsrt BY HANES 29.88 VALUE, 9’x12’ VISCOSE ROOM SIZE RUG HHOM j. (ran Calvin D. if. Norm* l. trinjQaarpal. Dla Mary J. Iran John ST Palana Paulina c. from Latlar O. Ji KaHiryn A. Iran Idwln J sd | THUBI.4AT. ONLY $1.25 Value I cotton men’s 100% Nylon Pile, idea I for ovary room in your homo. Savo! Slightly irrogular. OUR RE0.1.97 Junior Editpjfs Quiz on— MOQN SURVIVAL Western style Jeans with tripla knee, 5 pockets, 100% washable. Sizes 6*16. 1st quality. MAN HMST LANDS ON MOON• For just Roast young tom turkoy, savory dressing, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, roll and butter, jollo, coffee, tea or coke. MISSES’ NYLON SHELLS HALL RUNNER Sleeveless nylon shells, many colors to choose from. Sizes 34-40. 148 I use. i.«i 23x71 viscose pile. ’’Floor Grip” back. In tweod. ON: How can man survive for long periods on LAMES’ NYLON PANTY It's natural for all of us Who have followed i adventure of Apollo 11 to wonder about this. Ik moon is considerably smaller than the earth, so the gravtfifpuliing things inward toward its center is much less. Tp is one reason why there is no atmosphere on the moon/The gases needed for an atmosphere have escaped and beenjoet. Man’s greatest problem of surviving on the moon is thihe will have to bring his own air. HOSE m loecraft, landing on the moon, have an air supply lap a do the astronauts when going outride, Those who 1 on the moon In the Apollo 11 project carried back-containing apparatus which supplied them with exy- j But to live on the moon, men will need to be supplied nut large amounts of oxygen. Perhaps this could be brought in »nd hno-1-1 inside large dome-shaped bubbles made of wile modern material, which coitld be eTOCttd on the rnoorii surface, as suggested in lower picture. A It is oven possible that plants could be grown iside. Sfafo take upisarbqo dioxide and give off oxygen, thoy mfald help fowardWepfaig the rir inside thh bubble pop. Missas' (nyloft math parity hot# . h a 4 choles of i ha da S^S Ij^htly; Irragular. cash plus AFf lmume World Year’ mailed on a poricardto Junior Kdtton iner, is selected for a prise.j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER FOOD TOWN Our V« Our Vary lest mmwi*. GROUND BEEF CHUCK 79 GROUND BEEF ROUND ' 89° hamcIter suces 99c Boneless Cuts\ ej 411 HAM CEKTERSUCES lb $129 SCOTTIES P Facial Tissue TOWN Michigan Pure Granulated Freshly Ground ^ e Hamburger Fresh Crispy ^ 4* CARROTS x10 Michigan CABBAGE Michigan Pipe Michigan Beet Sugar SUGAR 9 - JHNilr::. Quarter BREASTS Quarters TancUr'n'ji V-8 JUICE fe z'iiZ m 1 TreasureChest OATMEAL Pan-Ready ★ PEOPLES ★ ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN i* PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN SPRUCE CRUSHED OR SLICED Del Monte Hills Bros. PINEAPPLE CATSUP COFFEE s§9» U.eilQt Bottle | jj £$|69 ||M|. shank portion BUTT PORTION M IS TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ TOWN * PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Marriage licenses Gary R. Rentrop, Bloomfiold Hills and lut E. Whlto, Bloomfield Hills . Ltstsr V. Marthall, Rochsitsr and | Hontas M. Thurnhom, Rochastar S', Raymond L. Solomon III, Union Laka (.and Jana M. Gregory, Northvlllo Martin L. Hunt, 27 Falrgrovo and Ar- CAMPUS CLATTER WITH ALL THIS NEW CONSTRUCTION AROUND CAMPUS, BIMO, IT’S HARD TO FIND ANYTHING,/ By Larry Lewis YEAH, Bl©, NEW 7 J'M BUILDINGS ARC / LOOKING SPRINGING UP I FOR. EVERYWHERE J.. EAST A Q10 9 85 ¥ A ♦ Q432 *954 NORTH CD) AJ64 ¥43 ♦ AJ1098 ♦ AQ2 WEST AAK7 ¥•753 ♦ K7S *1068 SOUTH -.—*32-------- ¥ K Q J10 8 6 ♦ 5 *KJ87 ---Both vulnerable Wait. North East 1* Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1N.T. Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening load—A K A. Secoy, 4739 wtsnawn Robart L. Kirby, Union C. Thews, Walled Lake . Roy L. Kolongowikl, 3 -------L Claudio, 1 -*-- By OSWALD & JAMES . JACOBY There are differences between the expert and the average player, one is that the expat has put in many hours studying the game so he will bid better. Another is that the average player is apt to be too conservative at times and too optimistic at others. Experts go wrong herb also, but tiie expert ia either an incurable optimist or an incurable pessimist. He doesn't overbid onehantrand underbidthe next. The most important single difference ia that the expert . makes the beat percentage play on all occasions. The ordinary —player doesn't worry about possible bad brakes and blames It on bad luck when things go wrong. Today’s hand is an example I he would make the same 10 of how an expert takes precau- tricks anyone else would. This ci tions. South is very happy with time he also makes 10, whereas « ........ his four-heart contract. West the other player has made only oioSoWwoTorti opens the king of spades and j nine. I contMues with the ace and! seven. South ruffs the third spade and is ready to attack trumps. * * ★ The ordinary player will just lead one of his honors. East will take his singleton ace and undoubtedly will lead a fourth round of spades. South will have lo ruff high and this Will establish the nine' trumps as the setting trick. South has been unlucky. There is no reason for the singleton ace of trumps to be ini the East. hand but the expert would not have been unlucky. ♦ ★ ★ ■-,-hM He would have played a diamond to the ace after ruffing the heart and then led a trump dummy. Most of the time Q—The bidding has been: West North East IA Dblo 2* 2¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: *AKS84 YQ65 ♦AK104 A2 What do you do now? A—Bid three clubs. You are aoing to game but aren’t sura l( you want to play in hearts. Fore* your partner to ' more about his hand. By SYDNIY OMARR For Thursday ■EST BUYS: Travel, golf clubs, hori books snd vacation'equipment. ARIES (March II*pr 11*9): Be sari In purpose. What appears ■ msrt dra may be closer to reality than Is aglned. Know thla and begirt to build, confident. Aid, valuable auggestlons i forthcoming, TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Finish task that Involves Interests of mat*, partner. You con no longer afford to delay cartalr ------ -ware of this ant CANCER (June 21-July 22): benefits today coma through Initl--------- one who toadies. wonts to old you. Yoi intuitive Intellect Is sharply •'/* seam able to sans# truth of altuetlon. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Fun, sal ■noaion. tho iny of being love I today. Chlldr highlighted I "VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt.. 22): ScrullnUa details. Accent practicality. Bring forth Innate qualltlaa Of discrimination. Choose versatile. Your natural artistic Instir* coma to tore. Be hind to re stive a may he In need of your atpecltl help. SCORPIO (Oct. 2y-Noy, 21): I surroundings. bargain In lu wiiima to * Domestic eltuathm financial picture. ^ thOoM b* con«ldtf«d. Say no t< t. 12-Jan. IlH ahius motto go i your fttii. tut 1 Daily Almanac By United Press International Today i8 Wednesday. Sept. 17, the 260th day of 1969 with 106 remaining. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. W , A The evening stars are Mer-\cury, Mars and Jupiter. On thin day in history: In 1717, the U. S. Constitution was completed In Philadelphia, and signed by a majority of the 56 delegates. In 1790, President George Washington delivered his farewell address and warned the American people to avoid foreign alliances. * ★ * In 1M0, Russia Invaded Poland, 18 days after Poland had bain invaded by Nasi Germany. In i960, George Wallace, former-governor of Alabama, wis nominated for President . by the American Independent party. A thought for the day: British philospher Bertrand Russell said, “A gopd society is a means to a good life for those who compose it; not something having an excellence on ita own account.”’ While new public construction at tho Mata and local government level mere than doubled trrn 1957-07, this activity fell off aver the 10-year ptrtod at the Igderal tmnmm level. A -■ (We lake the fun of driving seriously.) (Surprised that Pontiac’s setting the style for the umpteenl straight year? Of course not. Butyou may be a bit dazzled to find out that Pontia< | finally outdid Pontiac. Take Bonneville. From the strong, new burner grille ti the standard 455 under the hood, it’s a rouser. J Inside: instant limousine. So luxurious*som§of the tra-i ditional big boys are already screaming. One of the nicest things we could have done for Grand j Pox's luxury was to leave it alone. We did. Byt we popped in a 455 y-8 for you to order. (It’s an old Pontiac proverb that luxury should have power.) j Enter LeMans Sport. A brand-new series in the Pontiac j stable. Wait’ll competition sees it pull the new 400-cubes-I under-the-hood trick. We’ll show you that one if you check | the right box on the order form, *- l* * | By now, you've spotted our 70 GTO. But maybe you | haven't heard it. A sound so tough we’ve thrown modesty to. ; the wind and dubbed GTO “The Humbler." ^ This is Pontiac 70. And we figure this is | the way driving’s going to be. So why wait? . It’s at your Pontiac dealer's now. oo m C“3* r—« E—10 > :i ■ t '& ' ^ tfk-v 9\\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 * m, h Pf. Guaranteed Goodness BANANAS NONE PRICED HIGHER McIntosh APPLES 4*49 RIOULAR Blue Bonnet Margarine... with mniONi . f GBrW Pino ... 28* 67* KIIBLBR COOKIRt pkS: 49* DIRT * 1-lb. 49r Pecan Sandies .... DOW LIOUI0 Bathroom Claonar h-oz. OQc size OT* Imperial Morgorin# 1c OPS LADIL Good Luck Margarine ..... CTN. 03* ill 28* PRINCH'S POTATO Pancake Mix , jfitojju 44* NITTY CROCKBR Noodles Romanoff *&SZ- 45* HOHTLY tALTRD 1 euaael tv 1 on lens RuftAf ’ c«: 79* ■■TTY CROCKIR Noodles Almondino ctn: 45* Lana u L0K8S punvr FRUIT JUICY HD—R«|Ul*r or Lo Cil Hawaiian Punch 3 |oo BITTY CROCKBB Noodles Stroganoff 47* SUOAR (UeSTITUTI Sugar Twin 'In* 39* COLLBOR INN ChickonFricassoo “SS'49* f AVI AT AAR CAnfidlntn iWi: 43* PIARL8 Softens Both Oil : m 73* VOnilUVll LADY SCOTT r «j 27* 0H1IN OODDBSf Solod Dressing ei» 39* Bathroom Tissue FAMILY ¥fcT; 15* CARSAR'S Salad Dressing S3 41* FLRIZCHMANN’t Soft Margorina 38: 43* POZ UNIT STOMACNI Di-Gal Tablets te 73* SECOND WEEK OF VALUES....... Bel Monte ROUND-IIP Sale EARLY GARDEN STIWID _ _ _ EB Sweet Peas Tol,,afoe, •••••* ^ 49c FRENCH STYLE OR CUT EARLY GARDEN STIWID Tomatoes.., MERRY CHERRY OR PUNCH A 0T ^ _ fruit Drinks.... 3 ’& 85* Creep Beans Tomato Golden Corn LOlSIip A 4 »85‘ 5"“ \ te OFF LABEL—LARGE SIZE Prell Liquid.. 80' apple IASI ■ A B M Dainty Lunch Jelly 3 *« 1 Baby Food.... 3*BY28' TWIN KITTEN / J M Cat Food.......,”» 1 O' Smuckers Jolly.. .'S' 29* STRAWBERRY A ^ Smackers Jelly... 'S! 39‘ PRESTON! ■ AO Anti-Freezo oo ooo o 1 LIPTON MAIN DISHES v * m _ Beef Stroganoff.. Up 69* Chicken Baronet.. LIPTON MAIN DISHES Ham Cheddarton.. CONTADINA JA Tomato Paste.. 2 CONTADINA A ___ Tomato Sauce conYamna THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 E-—11 SULTANA Dressing AFTER SHAVE LOTION mt Jew* Pnrtvr-z Stuffing Mix with purchase of an A&P Self-Basting Turkey Prices effective through Saturday, Sept. 20th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb A Washtenenr Counties CAP’N JOHN’S FISH SALE FINEST MONEY CAN SUYI Fantail 10-OZ. PKG. 99* fish Sticks , 2-LB. PKG %69 59* i-Li. 109 ......I FISH FILLETS Cod........v va 49* Ocean Perch..... fit* 45* fhrrrln Rove IN NEW RING PULL CAN GOLDEN-GLO FROZEN Birds lye IN NEW RING PULL CANS—-ASSORTED FLAVORS Lo-Cal 12-OZ. CAN Palmolive Liquid.... fBB 10c OH Label 22-OZ. »ARP—-OUR FINEST QUALITY PSeek Salman ; e JLAc —KELLOGG'S i _ 10-oz. ^1||C Bounty Junibo Towels S ROLLS ^ 00 | FOR 4-OZ. BTL. GRAND PRIX They're trying to copy the Grand Prix now. They're trying. But Pontiac built tho 1970 Grand Prix with so many oxciting foaturos, you can bot it'll bo tho loador for a long, long timo. Find out why. See us for a tbit drive BONNEVILLE -V- Hero's the- finest full-size luxury car Pontiac has ever built. The 1970 Bonneville. More power. From ^the standard 455-cu.in. V-8. More luxury in the new .interiors. More car far yOUr money. Pontiac Bonneville. — EXECUTIVE Want to see how to get cpmpfete luxury without a completely ridiculous price tag? Check out the 1970 Pontiac Executive. Full-size Wide-Track stability, Full-size Pontiac luxury. And wait'll yop see how we're dealingl PONTIAC RETAIL STORE NjEW SM SHOWING TOMORROW, FRIDAY, AND SATURBtY This is the way it's going to be. Pontiac starts the seventies with , a bold new stroke. In styling. In power. If you get the feeling these ^ cars-are ahead of their time; you just got the word on the 1970 Pontiacs. LE MANS SPORT The all-new Pontiac for 1970. LeMans Sport. You better figure that if Pontiac calls it a Sport, all it'll take is a test drive to have you nodding agreement. Power. Luxury. And the Wide-Track. That's l Sport. ’* 1 LEMANS f If this Is the way It's going to be, Pontiac's competition has a lot of work te de. Just to watch the 1970 Pontiac LeMans. Practical. Economical. Great driving set on the Wide-Track. Pontiac LeMans. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1989 SALE! BUDGET PRINT FABRICS BONANZA SEAMLESS NYLON Fashion SWEATERS in Bulky ACRYLIC KNITS Mg.S.44 4 Day* Only MEN'S WOOL, SUEDE FRONT SWEATERS TIGHTS ON SAIF Our Reg. 1.26 Our Reg. 11.88 <4 Day* Only --- Girls* or children'i tights, fit sizes 4-6 or 7-10. Autumn colors and neutrals! They are run-resistant, of course. Our Rug. 1.54 (12-14 situ)................... 1.06 35” or .36" print yard goods come in small or medium florals, geometries, seersuckers, novelty patterns. 2- to 10-yd. lengths, with values up to 49c per yard, if on full bolts. Cardigans in bulky 3 page all acnrlic knits. Choice of crew neck or wing collar. Cable or fancy knits. Full fashioned. White and fall Cardigan style, 2-ply wool sweaters with suede leather front. Features two-tone ribbed knit design panels with pockets, cables. S-M-L. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 ,S. Krusgu Co., with Stores in the United Stofos, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia ■ 1570$ )WERFL(L 7-Inch CIRCULAR SAW Our Reg. 22.97 4Day Only FOoOO 9.0 AMP. moCevdevtktpu lVhHPnnd cuts 2%”at9(F,2”^*t450. Ofodoad clutch porteett operator. Sawdust ejection chute and *Maipeejl*li>uigtjade. RAYON VISO Save on COTTON TERRY Easy-on SEAT COVERS ROSS CAOTR1DGE RECORDER ON SALI 81/2x111/2-Ftfcj Our Reg. 13,88 4 Day* Only V0 OurReg.2.97 ' jjfl| ^ ■ 4 Day* Only — fl JLTsnyoWt. Car seat eevots dot machine-wash B. Reg.4.11 BylglsasiBylsaeevett. 0. Wii MV spertstunsBawtoinsti D. Rug. MfoiWoMWsi isatal. Our Reg. 26.88 4 Day* Only A Division of S. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T?—2[ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 ■ , Vj / Harvest Discounts WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. While Quantities Last! Choose from an Assortment of 6 Covers' FASHION PLATE PHOTO ALBUMS FROM FOCAL 1 While Quantities Last Discount Price Limit 2 Per Customer Snap-In style! Select vinyl, metallic vinyl, mod print, graffiti!, etc. Will hold Polaroid, Swinger, Instamatic prints. It's SO” in length and 23" high! SALE ON TUFF BOY® MOTORIZED TRUCK | While Quantities Lasf\ Our Reg. 9.96 3-HORSEPOWER RECOIL MOWER CU I KUv.l\ *88 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER | While Quantities Last | Our Reg. $44.8Ij 37 68 CUSTOMER ' Biggest, toughest truck ever, it converts to flatbed, winch. Knurl's own mower with Briggs and Stratton recoil starter rack, covered truck, trailer, crane. Four “D” batteries used.* engine, 22” staggered wheels, U-type handle, mounted single - n. tm of R«mco Compan/'. engine control. Handsome All-Occasion Set Will Serve 8 45-PC. GOLDEN GLOW DINNERWARE SETS \jyhilejQuantitin* A«at| ‘ Our Reg. 16.96 Dishviasher safe, it lias dinner plates, bread and butters, cups, saucers, cereals, vegetable bowls, platter, .sugar and creamer! VAK£5tl5 ff77 S HLIMIT1 PER m m CUSTOMER PKG. OF GILLETTE BLADES 1 White Quantities Last 10 super stainless steel double edge razor blades in dispenser. Limit 2 Pur, Customer 78 BIG LAMP ASSORTMENT I While OuantUies Last\ Our Reg. 4-97 Pinrnp lamps in many styles. Eagles, circles, bears, etc! '_ 20 GALLON TRASH CAN 1 While Quantity Lasts] Weatherproof, rust proof plastic can won t crack. Lid. Avocado. Wta‘»wm*a»iMie.taSPMawO, 188 4/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL I White.Quantltle. Lau\ 14.66 BH"st Has 0.1000 BPM speed. Solid state controls, hall jlurust bearing*. Limit 1 Per Customer at^Kjffityrfwill. sqm you hundreds of dollars GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD cious mixed nuts. Save now. fiSHUm 24x48" Framed PICTURES 4 Day* Only BIG, STRONG FOOTLOCKERS Our R*g. 8.88 Jt MM 4 Days Only Ol#4 15Kxl2x30* enamel sheet steel over veneer frame, leather han* dies, wood frame. Black or bluc.£pve at Kmart this Weekend. Rag. 8.97-10.87 WM A 0 Our Rog.11.88 £% MM 4 Day* Only # |0O 4 Day* Only ClHKVt from Pfrfy Am>rtf«w uyla. 25” acale lamp. 81” planter Pineapple, melon-shaped or ribbed ball shancs in amb Bowl. green or ruby. Fine Mediterranean styling is "in”! Save. *Plet«l. CUP mo PLATE STORAGE RACK 70c Rag.119-4 Day* Two-piece tack in white or colon. Saves cupboard space. TEFLON* COATED BAKEWARE Our Reg. 1.19 RVIVa 4 Day* Only J^ •». Choose from a round cake pan, pic pan, square cake pan loaf pan, brown-tnd'eerve pan or 6est in stereo LP’s to be had. There’s an LP for every taste and temperment! Roger Williams, Paul Mauriat’s orchestra, Jack Jones, ~thc Smothers Brothers, Nat King Cole, Buck Owens are among many others! Shop and Save at K mart. CHILD’S TABLE MODEL ORGAN Our Rag. 21.88 WEB EBEB 4 Day* Only ________Jf ^0 Of duo plastic, in blue and green colon. 2 octaves, 24 black and white keys, 12 chord keys with instruction and song book. Choice of 24x48** art reproduction! in 2** maple or walnut finish frame. Shop Kmart and just Charge It. ■Our Rag. 6.88 -ShiH JPPQC 3S tu* .. - ......... ' OPEN DAILY 1 (MO; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 19«9 \ wed.,thurs.;fri.,sat. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-A’ ■ ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1989 TEAM TURTLE TOPS oiid SPORTY PANTS TOUR CHOICE Each top or slack* Buy one or team a Mb full-fashioned nylon knit tope in fall colon, 3440. Jaunty plaid slacks of acrylic bonded to nylon, alim or wide leg, proportioned 8-18 aiset! Bonded dresses swing in TORSO PLAIDS Our Reg, 7.37—4 Days Only Charge It open a new acaaon! Coloray® rayon bonded to tricot keeps them trim, wrinkle free! Accent piping, nelt hipbanda, cowl, atand-up Reg.2M----W MV 4 Days Only MmWMaa. Seton grain vinyl 3-compartment shoulder Reg. 21.44 mgm 4 Days Only g No setting—wssh 'n wear synthetic! Curly or cropped look; tapered back, aide*. Plenty of natural hair colon. PUFF QUILT ROBES Our Reg. 3.97 4 Days Only Soft touch for aavings-luxnrions acetate fhi£fed with polyeater, in prints or petal postals. Misses' 10-18. A gift? DUPONT OXFORDS ARE OIL-RESISTANT GIFTED NYLON PJ's MEN'S SLIP-ONS GET DRESSED UP Our Reg. 2.99 4 Days For anytime, any-wear! Shoes are of Du Pont's wipe and wear Corfam®. For yon in basic black, sixes 6Vi-12. GIRLS COATS SENSATIONAL PURCHASE OF GIRLS BETTER COATS! Domna of style*, fabricsand attorn to ehooso fwm. AH at om low ptae. o Sizes 744,3-6x • Tweeds & Solids DDIPCn MB • Corduroys . Me Lining. HR® a Wod Blends • Quilt Linings wUMrLtlt 9 IP-IN LOOK FOR SUPPERS Our Reg. 1*99 4 Days Only toon*in8*i I" **°* pi°^ or t in front. A closed toe> and bi | for shoes, too. 5-10. no “seconds” Kmart is GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—6 •THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 OPirl DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED.THUR. Fill. SAT. A Division of $.$. Kretg* €*., with Start tn th» United Stot* a, Canada, fuerto Wo, Australia Harvest Discount Sale window MAGIC 63" CELLINI SOLID A.Reg. 3.88. Solid color, Fiberglas® glass drape with pleated top. DRAPERIES Colors. Excellent buy, Bag. 4.77,84" Cellini Drapes....3.88 ®0W8n» Corning r»|. TM 3.13 CELANESEACETATE DRAPERIES 3.96 I. Reg. 5.47. 63" solid color, nubby antique satin with woven-in lining. Reg. 8.17,84" Draperies...........4.88 ®C.Un.». Carp. rat. TM TAILORED PANEL CURTAINS C,Reg.'2.27. Extra fine, Dacron* polyester panels. In sizes 52x63" or 52x81". Choose white, gold, green. ®DuP«ntr**.TM 1.88 TERRY PINCH PLEAT TIERS D.Reg. 2.17. 45x45" or 45x63" solid color, Fiberglas* glass tiers. Colors. Reg. 1.37, 52x11" Valance .. 1.17 ®0wan» Corning rag, TM 1.88 GAY 44x36" NO-IRON TIERS 1.57 |. Reg. 2.17 36” length solid col* or, Fiberglas® glass tiers. Colors. , Reg. 1.27, 54x11" Valance .. 1.07 •®Ow*nt Carnlng rag, TM 42x36" TRIPLE RUFFLED TIERS 1.96 Bouffant flocked Dicr*n* polyester marquisette, acetate lining. Stop at K mart Reg. 1.27,42x12" Velanee .. 97c ®Docron p.ly.it.r, Du Pent TM 1.57 72x84" ELECTRIC BUNKET Our R.g,12.77 - 4 Days Single control double bed size electric blanket of 45% polyester, 35% rayon and 20% cotton. Blue, green, gold or pink 9.77 SPANISH TYPE BEDSPREAD 6.27 Our f?*ff . 7.67 - 4 Days Spanish type, Jacquard weave, 100% cotton bedspread in twin and double sizes. Gold, avocado, blue, pink and white, 21x29' ACETATE SATIN PI110W CASE Our Reg. 1.96. Friction-free. .Pro-- m Ago tecta hair style like magic. 21x29” 5 o wwS aim case. Three 12x14? terry kitchen cloths , Our Reg. 64c. Bundle of three 12x14” cotton tetty kitchen cloths. Attractive stripe pattern. 00 C CANDY STRIPE KITCHEN TOWELS Our Reg. 42c. Jumbo size, 18x32”, Unt-free AAa towels In 70% catton/30% rayon. Fringed ends. df 0 • PACKAGE OF 250 LUNCHEON NAPKINS Our Reg. 33c. Shop K mart add save on big 4% WIlLte^olfedP*Perrt*Pkin*- mO* TUBULAR STEEL IRONING CADDY 3.47 Reg. 4.66 -4 Days Holds to 24 garments. Han chrome plated finish. CLOTHES TREE FOR HOME,OFFICE 3.77 Reg. 4.27 - 4 Day* Tubular steel constructed.. 6 large hooka, 68” tall. CHROME-PLATED TOWEL STAND 3.87 lag. 4.66 - 4 Days Holds towels, washcloths. Easy to assemble. Charge it. GARMENT. RACK 6N 2* CASTERS 5.33 Reg. 6.33 - 4 Days 39” wide, 68” tall. Save. Chrome-plated finish. JUMBO GARMENT BAG O ur Reg. 2.97 4B ^BJED 4. Day* Only 0SVll Jumbo size, 15"WX2(rD plastic garment big with 57” zipper. Available in your choice of avocado green or antique gold. Ideal wgy to stoi»ottitof«easop clothing Juk Chaiga it. J»'x6' WHITE WINMW SHADES 78* Jlfg. 97* <*4 Doya 26”x6’, 4 ga. plastic window shade with roller. TUBULAR STEEL INDOOR DRYER 2.57 *•«. 3.44-4 Do„ Vinyl covmd wood dowel.-16U* dryin, ape.. i6K marting” means Terrific discounts and savings' every time you GLENWOOP PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD f ililIf THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 F—7 OPEK DAILY 1Q.1Q; SUN. 11 .6 WED., THURS., FRI,# SAT. Harvest fmrto ll4 Days Only. ___ ______t one 9-volt battery. It hatdireetdial tuning. There** • built-in 2Vi” ferrite bar Antenna end separate earphone jack. Includes battery, earphone, oirry caw. Black, bine. 12” diag. measure black and white portable TV. Brilliant sharp picture. Handsomely styled cabinet. Front mounted speaker and controls. Kold-e-way handle. Complete with earphone and jack for peraonal listening. Just say MCharge It!** Model TU58P Your satisfaction is assured when you buy fNames” at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, I960 "•rM', hmtt WHEM»TS tupiPJSHv OUR FIRST LINE* TIRE FISK CUSTOM 360 ~ 30 MONIH GUARANTEE K MART FISKTIRE GUARANTEE * • Frit Kcpliciminl—If tin tirt li rindirid non-urvimbls for any roason durinr tho flrot V 10 doya after purchase, it will b* replaced at no choree. •f • Road Haxard—Any failure that occurs duo to road hazard, will bo roplaccd on a pro-rated V base of current avaryday'(tiling price of tho tiro, at time of adjustment, according to tread «Y remaining, within ppoctflad number of months auaranteed. |X * Workmanship and Material—Every tiro sold by us is guaranteed against all failures or "t defects Tn workmanship Mid material for the life of the original tread. If the tire falls due ¥ to defects In material and workmanship, the tire will be replaced, charging only for the I amount of mileage received, X • Fisk Sprint GT guaranteed against all read haiards, workmanship, and materials forth# ? Ufa of the tread, (lift remaining constitutes wear-out.) X AU ADJUSTMENTS ARE RASED ON CURRENT EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE. AT THE A TIME OF AD.IIrSTMENT—NOT LIST PRICE OR NO-TRAPE PRICE. 7.0043 Blackwall. Tubeless Plug 1.79 Federal Excise Tax and trade-in tire off your car. trade-in re- life# $a.0OMo«*Buch < Whitewalls only/ All prices plus Federal Excise Tux. No trade-in tire required on unqw tires Whitewall* $3.00 more each Why Wait? CHARGE ITI BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZE OUR PRICI EACH PIUS FED. EX. TAX EACH TIRE 7.00-13 $13 1.79 6.95-14 416 m 5.40-15 017 7.35-14 2.07 7.55-15 2.09 7.75-14 *19 2.20 2*21 S.2S-I4 *21 2.36 2.46 S.55-14 tOA I.5S-I5 (a.4S) 2A3 a.as-15 431 2.79 BLACKWALL OUR SAIT PRICE PLUS FED. ' EX. TAX EACH TIRE TUBELESS SIZE 7.00-13 mo in 1.94 6.95-14 612 1.96 7.35-14 $13 2.07 7.75-14 $u 2.20 7.75-15 2.21 8.25-14 $16 2.36 P 8.25-15 (8.15) 2.38 8.55-14 $18 2.57 1 8.55-15(8.45) 2.57 i *8.85-15 .feu.... nATS- OLD FA3HI0IEB PRICES 01 MUSIC. SERVICES A ACCESSORIES FOR TOUR HORSELESS CARRIA6E NEVER BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR PRESENT CAR ANTIFREEZE & COOLANT FISK BATTERY CHARGER w#** OAQi ptfe STEREO SP«*« SOUND Extra Fully automatic S-Tracb Stereo Tape Player with built-in FM Steno Radio. 90 Watt* of Muele fowmuAn taunJator... Solid State Circuitry with. "AFC” locking devW that prevents FM fade. Compete at $138.f6lV HSKj*? PRESTOKE (let prepared for winter weather with theae great buys prevents rust and corrosion, not evapOrate or boil away 22- 2000-22-1000 4-Amp battery charger keeps your battery in top condition for quick start*. Assures longer battery life. 46-2106 For 6 or 12 volt, 0 cylinder 6Vt feet long siphons cars. Know the exact perform liquid anywhere in home., manceofyourcaratall times. garage, boat, eto, 874117 34-3000 ., and save! Don't let ypur vision be impaired hy poorly workingMporMadrt.37- ■. 2103-040(M)6 K«ps clothes wrlnkld free when traveling. 8napa quickly into place Just hang on hooks. 38-1049 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWO iS8Si«’SASv;S lit® HNHfl 1HMIM iteen shining feet of rich looking, rich riding, incredibly comfortame automobile. Here’s whatwedid. ~;4;r+—---------——— We took an already elegant grille and gave it an even more expensive look. iplement to The Pontiac Press THREE COLORS SUPPLEMENT On the move: The Chevrolet ’TOs. to run right out !ipat%^$ttp Ventilation, Full gye^j»erfdass»belted tires: IPIPIP^ JHjKi matically to deliver extra air to the erigine. new hidden antennas. I AS for the power disc brakes, foe taut suspension, foe F70 by J4 white-lettered wide ovals, the sport wheels, foe black apents, the SS badges: ti <-2 ^Vre all part of me SS package. ' ^ • s your Chevy dealer has it pt :;l. Tough means we built evenmdtecar into the car. v. We Built steel guardbeamsiato foe dowtS-r ,, The tires have fiberglass belts in them now fo,help keep them from squirming. | There’s a beefy new hack bumper with a black resilient panel and built-in taillights. |:5^ffipPp^'ire;12^w colors.V- ■■ L, > i? " additional horses under foe hood. < - can order, our new Cowl Induction Hood you first, keeps p first,’ OH Tha i Iw MW 2A- mmsmm :'!$v 'I ’••full > WHITE TV OUR SIZE February DEFERRED EASY PAYMENT PLAN Um bottmjr for beach or picnic viewing. Bvgutar«l«*.W Shop at Seoura and Save Sears KNDKKX AND CA ~* •r Year Mcacy Back SHOP 9 TO 9 MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDA* AND SATURDAY—9 TO 5:30 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY m • Grand Elver at Oatmnn, WE 3-3300 • CJrutfot nt Von Dyke, WA 6-0X00 • Woodward, Highland V)c„ TO 8-1300 • I.tncoln Park; SontMteld at Db, D0- 9-7000 • Idronlk Mtn, 7 MU* at Mlddlel),!^ 478-8000 • M»romb M«U, Cratlot at 1VA Mile B.L, 2DJ-8000 • OuM»ndM»lI, 14 Mile lid. at John B, 585-1000 • P«atfk» 1M N.6«tanr, m MUI • WraaMto BUMMUnt* AVA4MW « Groiiiro Tlo, 7 MlleO!** TO 4-6000 •; p|i 'JiasasreaKB&l SALE P] Machine witl i Versatile machine sews both zig-zag and straight stitches. It mends, dams, makes buttonholes and even sews on buttons att without attachments. It monograms and embroiders too. Complete with walnut-finished hardwood cabinet. SALE PRICED b. Kenmore! Machine with Carrying Cas The same Zig-Zag sewing machine as above to do all the plain and fancy stitches of the cabinet model, but in an easy-to-carry case. Set it up anywhere to sew, mend, .do fancy work. Compact for easy storage. - — BIG VALUE BUYS Revolving-Brush ' Upright Vac *23 Shampoos carpet or scrubs, waxes, polishes and buffs all hard-surface floors to a gleaming finish. 2-speed motor. Two sets of brushes plus fait buffing pads included ,. ON SALE! *23 Efficient brush action shakes loose stubborn dirt from rugs and carpeting, whisks it into disposable dust bags. Stop-on switch. Easy to handle, convenient BuyNow onJSean February Deferred Baty Payment Flan 2a MW i Mil 1 Automatic Ovens Leave youi* home and return to a completely cooked meat, Ovens start at desired pre-set time, cook, then shut off automatically. I Apptianoe Outlets '(?. Timed outlet makes any small appliance auto* matic, Other outlet for food preparation right atthe stove. ELECTRIC MODEL Similar to gas model with two bake and broil automatic ov- ens, slide-out cooktop, plug-in surface burners, one-piece bowl and rings and an electric clock with 1-hour tuner........819.88 Kenmore Oaa Stoves with Two Large Ovens e See-thru oven door removes for easy oven' cleaning e Handy electric dock with four-hour cooking timer a Separate smokeless broiler with porcelain-enameled pan and grid e Removable oven racks and guides e Oven light •.. non-drip cooktop e Separate smokeless broiler with porcelain-enameled pan and grid o Removable lower oven door e Handy see-thru upper oven door e Removable oven racks and guides e Porcelain-enameled non-drip cooktop for easy dean-ups We Service What We Sett Wherever You Live or Move in the V.SA. 71200 MW 8 WITH WRINKLE GUARD SAVE *30 Self-Cleaning lint Filter | Sears Regular Low Price First time ever that Sears has ottered a Kenmore Washer with an Enzyme Soak cycle for this amazing low price. • Enzyme Soak Cycle loosens the most stubborn deep down stains • Two washing speeds . . . regular and gentle • Normal, delicate and permanent press cycles assure proper clothes cpre • Permanent press cycle has cold water cool-down to prevent spin-set wrinkles • Hot, warm and cold temperatures m • Deep cleaning agitator loosens the most rtubbom dirt • Durable porcelain-enameled First time ever that Sears has ottered a Kenmore Dryer with Wrinkle-Guard at this amazing low price. Wrinkle-Guard keeps permanent press fabrics wrinkle-free for up to 2 Vi hours after cycle ends Kenmore Soft Heat prevents over-drying of fabrics . .. ends guessing at temperature settings /> No drying time to guess— C Fabric Master stops dryer ^ automatically when clothes af4 dry Push-to-start safety button Full-width Loid-A-Door folds down into handy workshelf Fabric Master Ends Drying Time Guesswork Adjustable End-of-Cyde Signal 3 Water Temperatures and Levels S Cycles Including Prewash ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT KENMORE WASHERS AND DRYERS...SHE PROBABLY OWNS ONE Kenmore Automatic Dryer Kenmore Automatic Washer COLDSPOTl5.3Cu.Ft ALL-FROSTLESS < FREEZERS HOLDS 535 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD $ 199 Regular $229.95 • Save Now on this big Freezer • Save Later on Food Bills (Buy in quantity when prices are lowest) • End defrosting miseries forever • Storage area keeps temperatures uniform • Packages stay easy-to-read ... never frost up or stick to each other • 3 full-width grille-type shelves • Door interior has 2 juice/soup shelves. • 4 full-width package racks • Magnetic door seals in cold air ■ .. l "J 11111 In a sense, Coldspot Freezers freeze more thaw food ... they freeze money, to be spent more wisely than on high market prices... they freeze time, to be enjoyed more profitably than oh nerve-wracking shopping trips... and best of all, they freeze in flavor, the deli-cats tang of a rich harvest from a season long goner HOME APPLIANCE Regular $309.95 • Luge capacity with easy-to-reach refrigerator end freezer sections e All-frostless, puts an end to messy defrosting forever e 8.8 cu. ft. freezer section holds 187 lbs. of frozen food e 9.8 cu. ft. fresh food section has crisper, meat keeper e Power Miser cuts operating coot when humidity Is low MW 7 ^y;r HOME APPLIANCE SALE LARGEST COLOR TV PICTURE (NONE LARGER ANYWHERE) SEARS BEST ... 23-inch Diagonal Measure Picture 1 Regular *649.95 Instant-Start-Picture and Sound in Seconds. .. AFC- Fine-Tuned Instantly Roll-out control panel for convenient, easy stand-up tuning Automatic Chroma and Keyed Gain Controls free picture from annoying flutter and keep the color intensity constant Chromi/for truer facial tones ... gives a pleasant tint to black and white Other features include: dual speakers for crisp, clear tone; tone control; no-glare— bonded, etched picture tube Simulated Television Reception Now at Sears Low Prices...Color TV with Today’s Largest Picture Smart Contemporary Style Decorator Connote Cabinet 23-in. Diagonal Measure Picture Powerful 25,000-volt chassis for clear, vivid color reception even in fringe areas. Keyed automatic gain control keeps pictures steady. VHF memory fine tuning. No-glare etched, tinted picture tube. Walnut veneer on hardwood cabinet. amssaa /WONTGOAAERYl muna SHOP NOW I USE WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS" TIME PAYMENT CREDIT PLAN FOR MAJOR PURCHASES GREAT FALL SALE OF HOME FURNISHINGS Save now ... an fin* furniture, draperies, carpeting and major appliances. Bring in your decorating problems I 1 SUPPLEMENT TO TtyE PONTIAC PRESS Wednesday, September 17, 1969 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1969 .. .you’ll like Wards PONTIAC MALL , . Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. . . e Sunday 12 Noon to S P.M. Phone: 682-4940 - ...—--1R Save $3 and $6 on « with custom-tailored looks ® Tum your bedroom into a dream room with this print throw bedspread. Dramatic swirls of color, decorative fringe, gracefully rounded comers. In soft polyester-filled, rayon-acetate; cotton backed. Shop now at Wards and enjoy delightful savings. Reg. 24.99 full size.. . 18.99 Reg. 39.99 dual-king** 28.99 Reg. 34.99 queen size. 26.99 Reg. 8.99 draperies* Pr. 7.99 (D What a lovely way to create glowing bedroom beauty... our lustrous white Avril® rayon, Fortrel® polyester floral bedspread has bouncy polyester fill, sturdy cotton back. Reg. 22.99 fill! she.. . 18.99 Reg. 32.99 dual-king** 28.99 Reg. 29.99 queen she.26.99 Reg. 8.99 draperies* Pr. 7.99 * 48x63'Draperies **FHs two twin beds together or one king size bed. THE BEAUTIFUL "PUT-ONS" FOR TWIN BED GLAMOUR REGULARLY 19.99 and 22.99 EACH 2 OPEN STOCK SALE! ng. 69.95 tingle dresser, now 59.61} mirror, now.. 17.16 Sale priced! French Provincial... for so 'What are pretty feminine rooms made of if notfrilly French Provincial fur-nWure? Choose the pieces to romanticize her room, from our collection! All charmingly done in creamy white with delicately brushed gold color trim. Cabriole legs and gently curving drawer fronts add the finishing touch! Tops are mar- and stain-resistant—so spilled perfume won't mean disaster! Canopy frame *10 Reg. 89.95 double dresser, 79.88 Mirror, 24.88 EACH YOUR CHOICE • 69.95 poster bed e 69.95 powder table 6 69.95 4-dr. desk • 69.95 4-dr, chest CHARGE IT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I teg. 79.99 9- drawer chest, new tale priced. .69.68 Sale priced! Colonial Maple...great to group and to grow with Reg. 64.99 (ingle dresser, now 64*86 Semi miner 2SJ8 Here’s furniture built for boysl Of gleaming maple-finished selected hardwoods, warm yet masculine. Maple woodgrain plastic laminated tope won’t to pop bottles or spilled ink! Chest and desk have center-guided, dustproof drawers, bookcase bunks provide space for aR Ms special treasures. Ornate, brass-plated drawer-puHs accent the Early American styling. Reg. ^4.99 double dresser with dustproof drawers, 74.88} mirror, 27.88 YOUR CHOICE • 64.99 4-dr. chest • 64.99 student desk • 69.99 bkcase bunk (wood parts only) 548J CHARGE IT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! SAVE ON HOME FURNISHINGS NOW—USE WARDS “CHARGULL PLUS” TIME PAYMENT PUN Color your kitchen with AVOCADO and save! at Wards! $5 OFF! r JOIN THE COLOR COOKWARE GENERATION WITH 7-PIECE ALUMINUM SET—REQ. 19.99 SALE! 14" • Put some pi-zazz in your cook-iml Colorful cookware's a feast for your eyes as w«H as your budget! Teflon II* Interiors won't scratch, dean in a jiffy! Avocado or harvest gold with 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10* open skillet (Dutch oven lid fits fryer). T* DEEP COMFORT! DECORATOR COLORS! TRADITt SAVE $60!3-piece swivel rocker set Matching ottoman and 2 chain with upholstery of richly textured,, durable nylon in vibrant decorator colon of gold, olive or russet. All cushions are reversible; lined skirts go all around. Ze pel0 stain repeller protects the SAVE REG. SALE Mn.. Chair 20.99 129.99 • 109 Mr. Chair 20.99 139.99 • 119 Ottoman 5.99 49.99 • 44 Buy oil 3i 60.97 319.97 $259 "CONTEMPORARY LOOK” NAUGAHYDE® RECUNER SAVE *30! ALLIGATOR-GRAIN VINYL SPANISH-STYLE RECUNER SALE! 69®® SALE! 89®® SALE! 99®® Naugahyde® leather-look vinyl A handsome example of the upholstery coven this 3-position Spanish influence. This 3 posi- recliner. Ward-Foam* cushion- - - tion redlner has Ward-Foam* ing. Brown, green, black, rust. padding. Black, green or wine. •Ward* naMt for lab-tatal orothow foam SAVE NOW! USE WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS" TIME PAYMENT PLAN 1 , ^ - i l...... ' A king-size man gets more rest In this 3-position redlner I Tufted, tweed woven cover in gold, persimmon or green/ gold. SAVE *20! GREAT BIG RECLINER IN TRADITIONAL TWEED imiao Luxurious MADE FOR ANY MOOD, PRICED FOR ANY BUDGET! Turn on the Hcitwwit of your home I Five tradition-ally-elegant lamps, on* traditionally-Wards low price! Each eye-opening selection has versatile, 3-way lighting in choice of unique fruitwood or hand-blown glass mountings with handsome bases in Old-English cast metal, polished brass or combination wood and metaL Heights from 36 to 47*. ACCENT ON SAVINGS—5-PC. WALL GROUPINGSI *. ; . * ; '' % . _ ■ :• ■ r" ' ' . . J / ® Reg. $30 grouping enhances with the splendor of Spain in "Man with Golden Helmet" picture, 3 miniatures, mirror. *44 ® Reg. $36 grouping puts the focus on flowers with 3 • miniatures, mirror and "Large Vase of Flowers” picture. *4J © Reg. $20 grouping adds a touch of Traditional with French Provincial mirror and four musk-themed plaques. *IO BUY ANYTHING WARDS SELLS WITH A CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT ■JUST "CHARGE ITF /\AONTGO/V\ERY| |:| < | 1.4 $ ; i ; i I £ ■ ■- V. -1 I f-; 9|H^^np^CHINE-WASHABL^ NO-IRONI and Avhco* rayon drapery complements w|8®P8^anff fiallWhxiofdocofsl CBmatml 400 foam baddng shuts outwitsir heat, winter coM, and attains better room acouslim. Mart MO* and colors in stock—others available on special order. 50x 84'pr., rag. 10.50, sal* 7.94 75 x 84' pr„ rag. $20. solo 16.47 ; 100 jTB4* pr„ tag. $26, solo 22.47 125 x 84"pr(™g- $33,scle 28.97 150x84*pr.,rag. $39, sale 34.97 Valancn.52xl 2'pr«nawonly3.47 H.TMjHQGmp. FASHlOHlpyAO PANll.». lustrous bonds yamscre- 799 ate grOcefal swag between vertical bands. 90% rayon, 10% ' ^ cotton, Gehh alhreorwhite.48x81 'panel.rag.$11...8.99 j10 WARDS "CHARG-AU PIUS" TIME vi :i ci3K car o mi -. .a m era ca era : :r< na en nn m m ; ^rmmiuaaBEiiiai ■. '-ir raosirairam •'•■ntiaraEncai - f iTDcncacnCT ■ riiit/iigiciJiaa -nanirai | wmm| ^TSfliW Colonial sofa SALE! Beautiful, sturdy sofa has steel coil-spring base, deeply comfortable Sleepy Holfow back, hand-guided outline-quilted upholstery in soil-repellent prints gold, olive or russet predominating. Harmonizing Mr., Chair, *119 Mrs. Chair...... .*109 54.95 cocktail table, 44.88 rlrnwfltr rrtmmnrlA M OS Inmn foiklm 40 ftl *199 REG. 249.95 SAVE *10! FASHIONABLE BLACK VINYL TUB CHAIR REG. 79.95 6988 The ideal decorator chair... it goes with modem, Mediterranean or traditional decor I Tufted, too, for extra comfort. Luxurious leather-look vinyl Modern living room—note the old-fashioned low price on sofa! SALE! Beautiful outline-quilted upholstery is Ze pel* protected to resist solL Plump menfcb nuliinM gn steel mil spring base assure extra comfort. Arm caps. Decorator colors. Love seat, *169 Lounge chair, 99.88 Swivel chair, *119 69.95 glass-top end table of pecan, now only..59.88 84.95 hexagon table, 74.88)109.95 cocktail, 94.88 MODERN SOFA •101 TUFTED VELVET HIGHLIGHTS THIS CHAIR REG. 89.95 79s8 Diamond tufting enriches a chair upholstered in long wearing rayon/cotton velvet. Cushion is reversible. Choose from lovely decorator colon. Mediterranean 4-pc. fashion group ALL PIECES COORDINATED: THE SOFA, CHAIR, COCKTAIL TABLE, END TABLE SALE! $ REG. *399 4-PC GROUP 299 "CHARGE nr Have the Mediterranean look so popular now... dramatically beautiful but meant for carefree living I Sofa, chair and cocktail table are accented with that hand-carved look to typical of Mediterranean styling. Tables are mellow harjrfwood in typical Spanish dark wood •ones. Touches of Wood accent sofa and chair. You'll find the marks of quality you look for, including reversible cushions. Handsome and bold Mediterranean colors give you tones of gold, green or red—so easy to work with, so easy to live with. Save now at Wards low price! REFURNISHING? USE WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS” TIME PAYMENT CREDIT PLAN I SAVE *50! Spanish Sofa with proud Castjiian air! RICHLY CARVED WOOD ACCENTS THIS DISTINGUISHED GROUP SALE! V) A O SOFA ONLY X JLL JT REG. 299.95 ■ * "CHARGE IT” Today's big decorating them*—the aristocratic Spanish look I Loose, notched back pillows, and Super Ward-Foam*—filled reversible cushions give great seating comfort; carved wood Antals provide rich adornment. Coordinated woven floral upholstery b dramatic in color, resists stains. 229.95 love seat, now.... *199 159.95 swivel chair in coordinated print, now. .*149 149.95 oak library unit (3 shown), each, now..*134 69.95 column table of oak and fine marble, now, 59.88_ 109.95 cocktail table, 99.88* 89.95 mM-chest, 79.88 --|nf -*-»- -u-*-- vvarses mrmu ror mpi'sMiliny wuinuira room SAVE 3.50 WOOL PILE CARPET Glerwlowmtmost in luxury floor beauty. CHoom from 6 glowing solid colon. OUR BEST NYLON 501* CARPET Fairpark—exceeds by 75% DuPont minimum standards for pile density I Carries the 501* label for continuous filament nylon pile content, ,color fastness, resistance to pilling and double jute back. Oak leaf motif. 6 solid colors. SHOP AT HOME Phone Wards, to see beautiful color swatches in your own home. Carpet consultant offen free estimate, takes measurements for you. No obligation to you. SAVE $3 SAVE *2 NYLON MULTI HUES Colonial Stripe: continuous filament nylon pile right for any color scheme. MSTAIUDI A48 MO. 9.48 V/Hyi OUTDOOR HERCULON* UNknatet Weatherproof Her-culon* olefin pile; waffle it rubber back—no extra pad. K4STAUI0I /I O MO. 9.1* /Hri- NEW! SELF-PASTING 12x 12-INCH EASY-STIK VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE! NOW AT BIG 25% SAVINGS! Installs easily—peel off paper bocking and opplv tile 'to. any floor, even in basement! Chip pattern goes dear through to back. Choose from many subtle colors. 9 tiles cover 1 square yard. Install d 9*12rft. floor now for only... 45.48 Easy-Stik base molding, 4” high, 48” long, reg. 89c... 79c 4.9T 9-INI PACK ONLY AT WARDSt 12' WIDE VINYL FOAM-CORE FLOORING TO INSTALL ON FLOORS FROM BASEM&JT TO THE ATTIC! -Foam core cushions steps, absorb! noise ood insulates-, that means reduced heating costs for youl Sturdy vinyl wear layer resists scuffs, denis, stains; cleans easily. Comes in wide assortment of beautiful patterns, exciting hues I For narrow areas, 6-ft. width, reg. 1.99, run. ft. 1.49 039 mo. m • • GET CARPET, PAD AND INSTA Slight additional charge for installation over stain and cement SAVE 3.50 SAVE 3.50 CRESIAN® ACRYLIC Crestvale: 70% Creslan* acrylic, 30% mod acrylic pile. • v apno ana iwvva colors. CELANESE® FORTREL® Chantrel: Celanese* Fortrel* polyester pile in scroll pat* tern, 7 bright solid colors. » RUN. FT. Grips carpet even on stairs. Protects, but lets beauty show tHrou^h. Clear or tints. 27* SAVE‘10 each- room-size rugs »«12'nyion me | AA'Jv ■ 1 5.,.. Handsome, deeply sculptured rug In a classic slyle enhances any decor. Continuous filament nylon pile) built-in mesh-foam back. 7 solids. 12x15*ft. size, reg. 139.99, now only . .124.99 102x138' TUBULAR NYLON 'lV1IO ^ * tt.tt Charming rug of continuous filament nylon 3-ply yams over a sturdy double center core. 102x138* size fits 9x12* area. 4 colors. 22x34* size, now 8.49 2x6' size, now 8.99 ENJOY NEW HOME FURNISHINGS NOW WITH WARDS "CHARG-AU PLUS" TIME PAYMENT PLAN SAVE 3.50 SAVE 2.50 SAVE 3.50 HEAVY ACRYLIC PILE Monte Carlo has embossed styling in a choice of 6 CRESLAN® ACRYLIC Desirpoi 70% Creslan* acrylic and 30% modacrvlic w NYLON SHAG PILE Windswept! shaggy nylon pile carpet is the latest in | rich solids and tweeds. MSTAUIDI 1H98 ■O.M.4S IV Hy* plush pile in 6 rich hues. MSTMUDI 098 ■to. IX4S 7 Sq. yd. home-fashion news 16 colors 1 ! MSTMUDI Q9o REG. 12.48 Usq. yd. TUBEEjgg pBeH * Never before-so many top features at a price so low! DELUXE FROSTLESS 1K5 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR $60 OFF! FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER $239 SAVE NOW KEG. 399.95 • Big 14 cubic foot capacity Mrnfal 1939 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ON MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASES EXPERT SERVICE AND REPLACEMENT PARTS AVAILABLE • Freezer hold* 132 pounds • Twin porcelo'med crisper* • Available in White, Coppertone, Avocado e Ice maker, too—extra WIN A NEW 1970 HORNET FROM AMERICAN MOTORS Win one of 9 cars...other prizes, tool Register at any Wards. Void in Missouri and — where prohibited tty law.— No purchase necessary. "CHARGE IT • Freezer holds 182 pounds Automatic ice maker is optional at extra cost. a Cantilevered shelves snap in wherever you want them —shelves adjust to fit your food with no wasted space e Porcelained meat keeper, twin porcelained crisper* let you store perishables for days without freezing • Available in White, Coppertone, Avocado and Harvest Gold color a Cabinet moves out on wheel* for easy cleaning —no more problems cleaning behind or under Ibis refrigerator • Modal 4519 GREAT PRICE ON AN UPRIGHT MODEL-15 CUBIC FOOT SIGNATURE® FREEZER e Holds 540 pounds of food e Has adjustable cold control for fast-freezing e 3 roomy qUick-freeze shelves; 5 door shelves $159 LOW PRICE FOR COMPACT FREEZER e 5.7 cu. ft. capacity—holds 200 pounds of frozen foods a Thin-wall foam insulation a Handy fast-freeze control ♦129 WITH RANGES—“ 10-PC. CUTLERY SET Stainless steel blades, Woodlyn design handles! *81 OFF! NEW 3-SPEED SAVE! MATCHING DRYER-WASHER WITH 12 CYCLES EXCLUSIVE "4-WAY" DRY 299.95 199.95 'CHARGE IT' CHARGE IT e Extra-slaw speed safely launders delicates e Cycle selection pre-sets speeds, temp for you e Water control for 6-oz. to 18-|b. loads • 5 temps; bleach, fabric softener dispensers U Worktop light; underlid wash instructions e 4-way drying—heat or air, with or without^ tumble; stop 'n dry rack for shoes and'tewy e Automatic control "senses” dryness, shflmjl itself off; 4 drying cycles include-afr AfIkJ Reg. 239.95 gas model 89281.$l9flfi| Available In naw Harvest Gold, Avocado, Coppertone, or Wli|r| MeM«tMI SIGNATURE* GAS OR ELECTRIC 30-IN. RANGE WITH LOWER OVEN UNERS THAT REMOVE FREE CUTLERY SET gas Range e lower oven turns down to warm as pre-set e Low-temp upper oyen keeps food warm e Cooktop lift*, lower oven door removes for easy cleaning * Chromed drip bavri^ ELECTRIC RANGE e Ovens start, cook, shut off automa- lower oven door and surface elements are removable for easier cleaning e Lighted backsplash Both ranges are available in colors f' THREE,31, Wards beautiful 24" Classic vanity SALE REG. $120 "CHARGE IT" This classic design captures that delightfully look that adds elegance and charm to your bathrooi Hand-finished base in soft white is highlighted by frei feminine gold-color accents. Man-made marble top ar vitreous china oval bowl included. Faucet priced extr TO MG. $145 MEDITERRANEAN forty American style finished in glowing mapla; Mediterranean style Raised in Spanish oak; on hardwoods and veneers. Manmade marble tap; bawl. Faucet priced extra. EARLY AMERICAN SAVE *26 Choice of handcrafted 24-inch vanities Mediterranean 16-foot kitchen STYLED IN OLD WORLD CHARM PLUS TODAY’S MODERN CONVENIENCES Rich distressed walnut finish on select hardwoods and veneers highlights the dramatic styling of medieval Spain. Antiqued Spanish-type hardware completes the fine furniture look. Includes double sinlg spray, two-valve faucet, countertop. Appliances priced extra. FREE ESTIMATE COUPON Flease have Wards Mtchen planning expert caf me to arrange for a free InstaNation estimate.I understand that 1 am under no obligation to buy. NAME________________________________________________ YOUR GIFT FOR FREE ESTIMATE A maple chopping block b . ^ yours free with every Wards WARDS ,VWU” AAONTGOA/VERYI THREE COLORS SAVE *40 NOW! Color TV with slide-rule tuning! SALE YOU'LL UKE THIS AM/FM STEREO I ENJOY IT NOW AT OUR LOW PRICEI REG. 26.99 DELUXE AIRUNE® SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO Just set to main your day complete nm music— wkm you worii or iluap. 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In the green-light classification were bills the President will press for im- Laird Indicates Upcoming Draft Calls to Be Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird indicated today draft calls tor the months ahead will be reduced as a result of the new troop reduction in Vietnam and an over-all 20,000-man cutback In U.S. armed strength. “The Vietnamization program will have a vary substantial effect on programmed draft calls for the months ahead," Laird told a news conference. The defense secretary said he will Inform the Selective Service System Friday of the planned changes and will urge Congress that same day to enact reform legislation designed to remove inequities in the draft. Related Story, Page A-2 Although Laird refused to say flatly there would be draft cuts, his words carried that clear intent. Sources hinted the October draft call of 20,000 probably will be reduced. STILL HOPING Administration sources indicated meanwhile President Nixon still hopes he may be able to move before the end of the year to boost U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam to about 100,000 men. The sources said the manpower situation would t be reviewed again, presumably before 1070; In a related development, press secretary Sonald Ziegler told newsmen yesterday suspending the draft is among the factors being considered in formulating Selective Service reforms. But White House aides quickly said such a suspension is not an immediate prospect. Earlier yesterday, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the acting Senate Republican leader, said after a White House meeting “there is a strong disposition to press for draft reform this year." But he conceded the likelihood of congressional action Is slim. mediate action. But these generally were measures which Congress must consider this year since they extend programs already operating. The red-light group designed proposals Nixon is said to feel won’t be acted on until next year — including most of his major recommendations. Among the measures rated in the red light category: v . • Postal reform creating a self-sus- taining corporation to take over the mails. • Crime-fighting measures including bills on organized crime, illegal gambling, and immunity from prosecution so testimony can be pried from reluctant witnesses. * . ★ i* Among the other Nixon measures already assigned to the red-light list are his welfare, manpower and revenue sharing proposals; drug control; mass transit development; unemployment insurance; and voting rights revision and extension. Among the bills ra(ed on Nixon’s green-light program were foreign aid, export control, food stamps, housing, aid for hospital construction, student loans, < education aid, obscenity control and coal mine safety. WANTS TAX ACTION Nixon also told the leaders he wants action this year to extend the income** surtax, and provide tax-relief and reform. Senate Democrats have refused to approve a long-term surtax extension without tax reform. The latter issue is now before the Senate Finance Coni-mlttee. Nixon also was quoted as urging swift action on draft reform — an unlikely prospect. MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY - A flag-raising ceremony sponsored by the Mexican Mutual Society of Pontiac yesterday commemorated the 150th anniversary of the independence of Mexico. Raising the Mexican and American flags at Pontiac City Hall are Jose Antonio Diaz Pedrosa of Mexico (left), who is on a visit to the city, and Richard Gonzales of 87 S. Paddock. Dry Wells—Who Bears Burden? County Board Split on Employe Raises Last Tests Near on Defense Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate critics of defense spending, after losing all attempts to halt or cutback new weapons programs, have opened their final drive to amend the |20 billion military procurement authorization bill. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., presented an amendment scheduled tor cl vote today, to restrict U.S. military a UP* * to Laos and Thai and to supplies and . equipment—no combat troops. Also awaiting a vote was a compromise version of a proposal for a check On defense contract profits. Sen. John C. Stennls, D-Mlss,, chairman of the armed services committee, said he hoped these votes might mean an end to Senate debate on the measure which has been before the chamber since July 7. SLAPPED DOWN The Senate qestsrday slapped down the last attempt to cut a- major military project, voting 58-31 against an amendment to trim funds tor- tile Advanced Manned Strategic Alpdraft. ByJEANSAILE Raises for county employes are almost certain to spark debate when the County Board of Supervisors holds its hearing on the 1970 budget Oct. 1 The budget must be adopted on the first Monday in October — in this case, Oct. 6 — according to the board’s rules. An effort to head off a split failed yesterday as members of the supervisors’ personnel practices and finance committees met for further salary consideration. * * ★ Following . sometimes bitter and personal exchanges between members of the two units, the personnel practices committee rejected by a 4-2 vote an attempt to cut tiie pay-increase package 15 per cent. Lew Coy, R-Wixom,i had urged the $125,000 trim to hold pay raises to 8.5 per cent, he said He said such action would placate tax payers and keep county government from contributing to inflation. Only Fred Houghton, R-Avon Township, voted with Coy. NETOTIATED raises The committee also rejected an attempt to put a 8.5 per. cent ceiling on negotiated raises. As the pay package stands and as it will be offered for board consideration, Increases average 10 per cent. Figures presented to the committees show, however, that the raises in fact vary from 3 per cent to 28 per cent. * ★ *" Finance committee member Carol O’Brien, D-Pontiac, objected to pay increases for political appointees and proposed across-the-board 82,000 increases for the five members of the corporation counsel’s staff. Houghton said O'Brien had personal reasons for his conQnuing'ht{acks on the corporation counsel’s office. ’SHOULD SET PATTERN’ Christian F. Powell, R-Westv_^„ field, claimed negotiated wages^Tstiil being bargained) should set the pattern for other wage increases. Powell said the present economic upturn Is 6 per cent and charged that the contemplated 10 per cent raise average is too high. William L. Mainland, D-Milford Township, and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, claimed only cuts made now would be unjust. In order to keep good county employes, the Increases should be retained as proposed, they said. Proposed raises are justified in view of wages in private industry and other governmental units, they added. ’SOME INEQUITIES’ Delos Hamlin, R-Farnilngton Township, said he found some Inequities in the package. He said the committee might choose individual areas In which to cut, but “changing salaries now would be like changing assessments — you’d never know where to stop.” ★ ★ * . Murphy noted the county’s ability to pay the proposed increases, but he issued a warning about future ability should the tax rate continue to be cut by the County Allocation Board. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) By DICK ROBINSON Who bears the burden when the well runs dry? The contractor for 4 a county sewer project which 1b * JBk ’ drying up the wells? yHpPRft The county? Or is the burden put on the residents af- You’re right. It’s the residents who JbNpH have to stand the loss, according to HMuHH the law. The home-owner has to face ROBINSON the Inconvenience of not having running water in his home while thousands of other unaffected residents will benefit from the sewer project. This is the situation which has hundreds of Residents in Jhe area of Eagle and Woodhull Lakes, *hear the boundary between the two townships boiling. Pumping of water from the ground to Ford Prices Up Average $103 DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. announced today it is increasing car prices an average of 8103 on its 1970 cars, following General Motors Corp. which boosted Its prices an average of 8125 last week. + ' * *t , > , Ford also announced it was supplementing Its 12-month, unlimited mileage warranty on new cars with an optional 5-year 50,000-mile warranty on new cars for an additional 815. GM’s 5-50 power train warranty is included with the purchase of the car, but its one-year warranty on the entire car is limited to the first 12,000 miles. * ★ ★ * The price of the new Ford Maverick was unchanged at 81,995 and the warranty on that model was continued at 12 months or 12,000 miles. Ford said the 1970 prices represented a gross increase of 3.6 per cent over 1969. * * ★ The “pure" price increase, however, Ford set at 851 or 1.7 per cent. The rest of the increase represented new equipment added as standard on the 1970 models.1 News Analysis . m: afford dry excavation holes for the 40-mlle long, 828-million Cllnton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer has lowered the water table and dried up some 10ft shallow wells. V, Many residents were left high and d|ry — without water — for weeks before they got temporary above-ground water Related Story, Page A-2 lines which could freeze in colder weather. Up to 1,000 people in the path of the project could yet be affected. ★ ★ ★ What makes matters worse is that little legal recourse is available unles> affected residents go all out financially and try challenge existing laws all the way to the state 6 reven the U.S. Supreme Courts, a lawyer for the residents sayjs. The residents would have to raise some 85,000 and have five years of patience before the issue could be settled. ONLY MORAL RIGHT Only moral right — not the law — is on the side of the waterless homeowners, lawyers explain. A few years back, a Farmington Township resident whose well went, dry sued a contractor who was pumping water from the ground for a sanitary sewer. The well owner won the case in Oakland County Circuit Court but the case ultimately went In favor of the contractor in the Michigan Court of Appeals. In , other words, you can’t, under the law, expect a contractorwho is Installing a public 'facility that will benefit many (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) Family Assistance Unsettled Welfare Plan Still Snarled WASHINGTON UR - President Nixon’s welfare reform proposals remain lodged at the White House in their 11th draft because of kinks in the family assistance program. Congress probably will have to wait another two weeks before receiving a final, detailed package of welfare legislation, government sources say. - The President said last monthwfie wants to replace aid programs for dependent children with a sweeping family assistance program that would provide minimum aid of 81,000 a year to a needy family of four. And for the first time, a working family of four with income less1 than 83,920 a year could receive a cash supplement under the proposal. PLAN BEING SLOWED White House drafters say completion of the family assistance plan is being slowed by such questions as these: • What amount of personal assets can a family retain and still be eligible for aid? • How many times a year must a family report its income for recomputation of benefits?. • How long should a person have to wait for his first monthly check after making application? • What value should be placed on the land of a farmer who has had several years of crop failure? ★ ★ A . Robert M. Ball, commissioner of the Social Security Administration, which would run the program, said one thing that is certain to be needed is a massive publicity campaign similar to the one that brought 20 million elderly persons into the Medicare system. ★ ★ * In addition, he said, his agency would ihave to expand store front operations in big cities and mobile offices In rural areas. The biggest task would be informing sometime illiterate people of family assistance and bringing them into the program, Ball said. Varner to Open Oil Observance Flash WASHINGTON W - President Nixon said today he will ask Congress for an increase of 19 per cent in Social Security payments, effective next April ‘r ■* a * Low of 46 to 50 Predicted Tonight A cold front from the northwest tumbled temperatures In the Pontiac area to 57 at 7 a.m. today. The weatherman reports skies will clear tonight and temperatures will continue cool, the low to be 46 to 80. ;V ★. | h ' The forecast lot tomorrow is sunny ’ and cool with the expected high 87 to 73. It will be partly cloudy end a little warmer Friday. ) • , Precipitation probabilities are.. 30. per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow. The mercury read 81 etl2:30 p.m„. An address by Chancellor Durward B. Varner today at 2 p.m. will open Oakland University’s 10th anniversary year observance. * * * Varner, who has guided Oakland since its inception, will comment on the university’s history, its present state andf its future goals, In an all-university convocation of an expected 2,000 persons In the Sports and Recreation Building. Other highlights in the yearlong celebration Include, seminars, classes and conferences on “The Univerittty in Crisis,” a study of current problems In higher education. Nationally known guest lecturers will participate along with members of the university community. * * . * Oakland observes its first decade of growth with ah enrollment 10 times that of its 1959 charter class of 570 students. Ten members of the’original 22-member' faculty remain on that body, which has grown to 230 members. . * * ★ The university’s physical plant has been expanded from three to 19 buildings with a total value In excess of 830 million. The figure Include a building for the performing arts which is nearing completion. * e ♦ Oakland enters its Second decade of operation with a predicted enrollment increase of about 1,000 students during ,each of the next five years. Plans call for the construction of an additional 840 million in facilities during that samb period-1 DURWARD^B. VARNER A MPWi II oJuVd o lllf 11 H w V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 IJfll 1 J it T n nhHM AP Wlrtpholo LIBERIAN TO LEAD GENERAL ASSEMBLY — Angie U Thant (left) and his assistant, Constantin Stavropoulos. Miss 33rooks of Liberia speaks during the U.N. General Assembly’s Brooks, Liberia’s assistant secretary of state, had no formal "opening session yesterday after she was elected president of opposition. The 41-year-old lawyer is the second of her sex to 3he 126-nation organization. Listening are Secretary General head the assembly. Nixon Hoping' to Set Nlore '69 Pullouts " WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon still fiopes he may be able to move before the end of the year to boost ,1J.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam to About 100,000 men, administration sources indicate. ; Even as Secretary of Defense Melvin | ;R. Laird prepared for today’s public detailing of Nixon’s Tuesday order Withdrawing at least another 35,000 troops from the war zone by Dec. 15, the sources said the manpower situation Would be reviewed again, presumably before 1970. •k k ! Added to 25,000 brought out during the Summer, the new Nixon decision will raise to 60,000 the number of American Servicemen pulled back under the administration program to reduce the U.S. ■battle role and shift it gradually to the South Vietnamese. k k * ■ Last June, Nixon told a news con*. ference he hoped to do even better than former Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford’s call for withdrawing 100,000 JLS. troops by the end of 1969. AVOIDING COMMITMENT, !'■ Asked about this, White House sources jsaid yesterday they had not indication Nixon was abandoning his hope. . However, Nixon is trying to avoid jcommitting himself to any future cuts or to tying himself to any specific dates for reviewing the war situation. . k k k ; However, it is known that top Pentagon authorities have been thinking in terms of a possible additional pullout decision every three or four months. ■ Under such a concept, it is possible Nixon could take another hard look in Jate November or early December and then announce plans for a third reduction. Thus, the announcement could be made during 1969, although the actual withdrawal could be spaced over 'a period of time stretching into the early months of 1970. By the time the 35,000-man withdrawal is complete, the United States military ‘ presence in South Vietnam will be down around 484,000, the lowest jn nearly two years. it k k- White House sources said the forces to be pulled back include mostly ground units, about half combat and half support troops. . This is expected to leal to a lower level of U.S. field operations Ip Vietnam, the White House sources Indicated. *- The White House sources stressed the United States will not pin itself to raising the withdrawal to 200,000 by the end of 1970, a figure which would come close to the. total of ground combat troops in Vietnam. UNDER STUDY However, these sources implied figures in this range have been Under study. A troop reduction of this magnitude would leave in Vietnam some 300,000 support troops- to back up the South Vietnamese assuming the responsibility for meeting the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong on the battlefield. The United States is sanding billions of dollars worth of equipment to the South Vietnamese forces, but military officials have cautioned that it may be two years or more before the South Vietnamese develop the capability to maintain that equipment, run a supply system1, and produce enough leaders to permit them to stand alone. The Weather Full U,S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today cloudy and cool, chance of light rain. High 15 to 70. Tonight clearing and a-little cooler, low 46 to 50. Thursday sunny and coot, high <7 to 73. Friday outlook: partly cloudy apd a little wanner. Winds north to northeast 10 to 20 miles per hour today, 5 to 12 miles tonight and east 8 to 15 Thursday- Possibilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Thursday. _T_________,_Mrs preceding I At | «.m.: Wind Velocity 12 m.i Direction: Norlhmt Sun Nti WndnMny at 6:40 p.m, Sun rim Thuraday at 6:16 n.m. Moon HM«'Tturidayyat* 2*0?pin ...57 12:10 p.m. . Tuatday's Tomparaturai Alpena 70.42 CMCMO Detroit n (i Cincinnati 72 jf Cleveland ~ n Denvtr 10 o.m. .......17 , , . ona Yaw Ago lit Pontiac Hlghaat tamparaiura ............. Loweat tamioroturo............... Maan tamparaiura ,., ............. Weather: Junny Pallalon 66 i| New Orleans 00 69 (aolrutw 74 B New York n 69 Travaraa C. 69 49 Phoenix 93 61 S. SI*. Marl* 66 *9 Pltliborgh , 62 61 .. 'Ibuquarqua 02 M SI. I*”'- ■ id * „ NATIONAL WEATHER W Showers are forecast today for moat of tha eastern part of tbs nation and portions of the Midwest and Southwest. Cooler temperatures ■art expected In the Great Lakes area. a* '' ' ‘ 1 Y t -wat/ $3-BillionSuit Filed Against Auto Makers CHICAGO (Af) —A taxpayers suit seeking 33 billion in damages was filed in U.S. District Court yesterday, charging three auto manufacturers with conspiring to prevent research, development and installation of antipollution devices for cars, trucks and buses. General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp,, were charged with conspiring since 1953 to violate the Clayton Act of 1914 and the Sherman Act of 1890. ★ it ★ p||| Named as coconspirators but not defendants were American Motors Corp., Checker Motor Co., International Harvester Co., Studebaker Corp., Kaiser Jeep Corp., Mack Trucks, Inc., and the ^Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc., of Detroit. : The suit was filed by two Chicago aldermen, Paul T. Wigoda and Thomas E. Keane, as private citizens, oh behalf of all Chicagoans. Keane is City Council floor leader for Mayor Richard J. Daley. . COULD COLLECT DAMAGES Atty. Jerome TOrshen said if the suit is successful, Chicagoans who have suffered ill-health or property damage due to air pollution will be able to collect damages. Tie suit maintains manufactures agreed not to compete for patents, that research should be noncompetitive and that pollution control devices would be installed only after delays. k k k ' 'It also charges manufacturers agreed to delay introduction of new exhaust control measures and to restrict publicity on pollution devices. The suit maintained that in 1969 there are almost a million and a quarter cars, trucks and buses operating in Chicago and that the greatest portion of air pollutants would have been eliminated if the defendants had not conspired to delay the use of antipollution devices on these vehicles. Dry Well Owners Cancel Picketing A plan to picket a county sewer project tomorrow to .protest dry wells In areas of Waterford and Independence townships has been called off. ‘ Planning to picket were members of the Waterless Homeowners Association, residents whose wells went dry when excavations for pipe installation for the giant Clinton-Oakland Interceptor were pumped out. k k k However, a spokesman said today cooperation on emergency water supplies had been promised by the county department of public works, and the picketing has been called off. County Board! Split on Raises stateGet New Head (Continued From Page One) “The county's ability to pay has. to do with the windfall everybody else gets — the increase in the state equalized valuation. Nobody (no governmental unit) got less than 8 per cent (increase).” ‘WINDFALL’ PARED He noted, however, that for the second ,_year in a row the county’s share of the “windfall” has been pared. The 1970 county tax rate will be 5.12 mills as compared to 5.28 mills this year. The funds come from the 15-mlll non-voted tax all property owners pay. He charged that school districts — which gained from the county’s loss — do more to contribute to inflation than the county does. * k Ar f Murphy prophesied, “The state equalized valuation is going to level off to increases of only 5 Mi to 6 per. cent per year once 50 per cent assessment is reached throughout the county. That’s not enough money to put in new programs and new services.” He warned, “You can’t afford to give the allocation board any idea that it can further cut county money. The $125,000 you (supervisors) save from salaries would go into the- contingency fund, where |t would probably be spent for something less worthwhile. Don’t be penny-wise and pound-foolish,” Murphy pleaded. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — To be installed as the 104th president of the Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) Sept. 30 Is Dr. Robert J. Mason of 5801 Millerway. Mason, a Birmingham pediatrician, will succeed Dr. James J. Lightbody of Detroit. . k k k ’ Mason’s installation as top officer will highlight the society’s annual convention at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, Sept. 28-Oct. 2. Mason has served as president-elect during the past year. Mason is foamier treasurer of the Michigan branch of the American Academy of Pediatrics and past president of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce and has served as adviser of the United Foundation, the Birmingham City Planning Commission and a director of the Child Guidance Clinic. ★ ★, it He has been director and president of the Oakland County Medical Society, and chairman of the state association’s child welfare committee and its section on pediatrics. and Warrior'dubs of the Birmingham MNCA are getting ready for the first pow-wpw of the year. Ipdian Guides is a program designed-. for boys 6-8 years of age and their fathers. Fathers interested in Indian Guides should contact the YMCA for the meeting times for their particular school The Warrior program is an extension 'of Indian Guides for boys 9-12. Tie organizational meeting will be held,at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Birmingham YMCA- BIRMINGHAM - The film “Wild Rivers” will be shown at the meeting of the Senior Men’s Club Friday at 10:30 .a.m. at Tie Community House, 380 S. Bates. Discussion topic will be "Should Sex Edication Be Included in our Grade School Curriculum?” BIRMINGHAM - The Indian Guide BIRMINGHAM - Arthur G. Elliott Jr. of 617 N. Woodward, Republican state chairman from' 1963-65, was named by his successor once removed, William F. McLaughlin, as chairman of the state GOP task force on election laws. Viets to Take Over Defense of Saigon SAIGON (A — South Vietnamese troops" will take over the entire defense of Saigon within the next 30 days, freeing a brigade of American paratroopers, military sources said today. There was speculation that the 3rd Brigade. of the 82nd Airborne Division would be among the 35,000 or more U.S. troops which President Nixon announced yesterday would be withdrawn by Dec. ^were opposed to the document, however, Hearing Adjourned on Housing Code ByEDBLUNDEN . The Pontiac City Commission' adjourned for three weeks a hearing on a new housing code Vst night in the face of criticisn) by about 40 persons. The new code would replace a hodgepodge of ordinances and state regulations and give the city a more concrete, document for housing standards. More stringent enforcement rules ,are Included. ♦ k k Most speakers at last night’s hearing The division's other two, 1 at Ft. Bragg, N. C. The 3fd Brigade’s 5 5,000 men have been guarding the western and. nbrthwestem flanks of Saigon. One battalion already has been , replaced by South Vietnamese paratroopers. A patrol from the brigade ambushed about 35 North Vietnamese soldiers last night 22 miles north-northwest of Saigon. ' calling it vague, confusing and aimed at Related Story, Page C-? causing hardship to hpmeowners. The proposed code was printed in The Press Sept. 9. Some speakers inferred the code is an attempt by the City to seize property. Others had more specific complaints. Michael Reilly, representing Pre-Built State Gives 5 Firms a Break on Plans to Cut Air Pollution LANSING (AP) - Firms in five Michigan cities have been given a chance to work out engineering' plans for clearing up their air pollution problems. Tie State Air Pollution' Control Commission, meeting yesterday at Lansing, granted extra time to work out corrective measures to industries from Grand Rapids, Traverse City, Benton Harbor, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. . k k k The Grand Rapids Gypsum Co. submitted a progress report, saying it is considering four different engineering proposals tor pollution control. George I. Fischer, company president, said the firm is sure it can meet a commission deadline of July 1, 1971, tor solving its air pollution problem. RENDERING PLANT The commission was told a petition containing more than 400 signatures and numerous letters have been received about air pollution and stench created by the Northern Reduction Co. of Traverse City, a rendering plant. The county health department also complained about the situation. Robert Tannihill, company president, told the commission the firm is working on installing an afterburner1 that will take care Of much of the problem. k k i Tie firm was (Old to report back in 30 days with plans for total abatement of the nuisance. GIVEN DELAY The Benton Harbor Malleable Co. was given a stay of one year before there will be any crackdown on complaints of air pollution. The firm said it Is working on a program to correct its pollution problem by September 1972. A stay of one year also was granted to the Springfield Foundry of Battle Creek. Foundry officials said they are seeking bids on pollution correction equipment. Tie firm was told to make a progress report-after six months. k ■ k k A 90-day stay was granted the Brown Paper Co. of Kalamazoo to permit the board of directors to act on a proposed corrective program. The company said its plans call for complete cleanup of air pollution within a year. 2nd Group of Women Paris-Bound Wives of Airmen Wait for Word PARIS (UPI) — The wives of four American airmen downed over North Vietnam played cards In their hotel rooms today and waited for a summons from Hanoi officials who they hope will say whether their husbands are dead or alive. The Hanoi delegation agreed to a meeting after the women paid a surprise visit to the Communists’ suburban villa yesterday. k k k No time or date was set for the meeting. The foui; women, who fieri to Paris Sunday, in an effort to learn the fate of their husbands, were scheduled to spend only a week In the French capital before returning home to Texas, LACKED APPOINTMENT A North Vietnamese spokesman said the women could not be received by officials when they called on the villa because they did not have an appointment. -“But, of course, they will be received at the delegation,” he said. # . ..'V J' * ' + • '* ■ The Communists never lwve_reported the fate of the men missing over North Vietnam frifin eight months to four years. The women — Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, wife of Gapt. Jerry , Singleton, Mrs. Joy Jeffrey, wife of Capt. Robert Jeffrey, and Mrs. Paula Harknees, wife of Capt. Gregg Harkness, all b( Dallas; and Mrs. Andy McElhanon, wife of Maj. Michael McElhanon, of Fort Worth — followed their policy of making ‘STOLL OPTIMISTIC’ A spokesman for them said: , “The girls itUl have the same optimism they had when they came to Paris.” , Within hours of the announcement of the Hanoi delegation’s agreement to a meeting, five Arizona women -from the Tucson area whose husbands also are missing In Vietnam left for Washington and Paris on a similar mission. ★, • ★, • ★ The Texas women were promised the meeting with the Hanoi delegation after they drove to the gates of its cream-colored villa in suburban Choisy-Le-Roi and rang the high-pitched bell beside the blue, iron door. Surprised members of- the* North Vietnamese entourage immediately let them Into the ground!!, e privilege extended to few foreigners. k -# Fifteen minutes later, the iron door opened again and the women gpt back Into their turquoise amttgray Volkswagen bus and drove off to their hotel with a promise of the meeting they had sought. ■7 *■» ***^««»*Wpy Homes of Detroit objected to sections dealing with bathrooms, c*l o s e t s , fireproofing and insulation. Pre-Built is a firm manufacturing homes on an assembly-line basis. The firm expects to get several contracts with city developers. Reilly indicated the homes would not meet specifications of the city’s proposed ordinance even -though the home? are superior to many other types. He pointed out that the code insists on all bathroom facilities being In one room, while his firm offers divided, “fancier” bathrooms. He also said his interpretation of the code’s requirement that sprinkler systems be installed in storage areas would mean his firm would have to install s p r 1 n k 1 e ra throughout the house. k k k One speaker said more than 60 per \ cent of pie homes in Pontiac would be Ih violation *of the proposed ordinance. Considerable discussion centered around the city's inspectors, what powers they would have to enter a home, and what guidelines they would be using to call for , enforcement. Fielding questions were James Bates, director of planning and urban renewal; Ralph T. Florio, director of code enforcement; and Thomas Hunter, assistant city attorney. CODE’S PURPOSE The mep explained the primary purpose of the new code is to combat blight more effectively. The city Is planning several projects in connection with the office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The projects include rehabilitation of structures as well as new homes. However, HUD regulations call for a city to have a well-defined bousing code to serve as a standard for rehabilitation loans and grants and to insure high-standard new housing, the officials explained. The commissioners directed the city staff to restudy the proposed ordinance, taking into consideration the objections and to come up with a revision for resumption of the hearing Oct. 7. 'China Crowds Call for Deaths' HONG KONG (AP) - “Mass denunciation” meetings in Communist China are being turned Into huge, hysteria-ridden people’s courts that are sending persons accused of anti-Maoist activities to their death, it was reported hero today. Tie reports, which reputable Western sources say have been authenticated to their satisfaction, say that since early August there have been at least three such people’s Court sessions in Peking that resulted in summary executions. ■s, kkk Other reports, not considered as solidly authenticated but given considerable credence, say there have been more such sessions in PCking as well as in Canton, the South China metropolis 90 miles northwest of Hong Kong, and Jn Wuhan, Shanghai and Taiyuan. In the Peking sessions, the reports said, more than 30,000 people crowded Into a sports stadium. Tie aw^med persons were paraded onto a platform, and Communist authorities accused them of “great and heinous crimes” agdinst party Chairman Mao TSe-tung; hfo political heir, Defense Minister Lin Riao; the party; and the state* The accused were not allowed to speak, and ito one spoke on their behalf The prosecutors asked the crowd; “Are these men guMy-’1.. - ■ . The crowd, by thaf time whipped Jute a frenzy, shouted: “Guilty!” r; HI > “What penalty?” the C o m m unis t authorities asked. ‘ , - . ‘Vt- *. “Kill them!” the crowd roared. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBE First Statewide Basic-Skills Test Set for 4th and 7th Graders r-- 5 Surgical Steel Blades s Sunbeam Shavemaster Secret Spray Deodorant Strong All Steel Unit' 5-Foot Shelf Unit pray deodorant and antiperspirant. Keeps 'Model 565 Regulars 1 to. $2.98 jGg\ Four Seasons Lotion 5-feet toll, 36 Inches Inches deep. Handy ste for extra storage spac customer., $2.00 value, 16-oz. enriched hand and body lotion for any season of the year. Drug* — Wain Floor SHOP SIMMS For These BARGAINS TOMORROW 9 am to 9 ONLY! 72x90-ln. Rayon & Modacrylic Mi&Jliermal Blankets 2-Pick Up Solid Body Electric Guitar Bromo Seltzer $1.09 value, 4V4-oz. size IVtf Reg. $24.95 for only Regular 93.98 for only [ $1.09 value, 3.5-oz. tube or 5-oz. liquid Wildroot , cream oil hair groom. | Drugs — Main Floor Rayon or Eiderlon Girl's Panties 20-Watt ‘Sorrento’ 3-Input Electric Amplifier $2.35 volue, 16-oz. aerosol Alberto VO-5 hair spray, regular, hard to hold, super hold, blonde or tinted. $59.50 \for only Toni Sun-In $1.75 value, lust spray on AA ji Sun-In hair llghtener, your hair dryer will do the rest, f W ( Drugs — Mom Floor V-W eiderlon girl's panties c, waist. Pretty pastel trite. Machine washable. ' Main Floor Fast Color Cottons Yard Goods Pepsodent Tooth Paste Curity Cotton Bads 79c value pkg. of 275 Cur- _ ^ . ity cotton balls for nursery mtf A or cosmetic use. They're M M 6 ohsosoft. A M M ~ Dnigs — Main Floor w $15.44 Value Reg. $2.99-Now only ’ Recharge batteries for toys, flashlights, radios. Model' CHECO fakes DC-penlite and 9-Volt batteries, up to 3 at a time. Sundries - Values to 59c per yc prints In a selection of dresses, curtains, etc. HI or Low Out American Made Men’s Basketball Shoes Space Saver Turntable Canister Set Reg. $4.77 note Time to Ftrttllxt Mow^ Milorganite Fertilizer $1.89 .Value* am or Taney *>■■■ ityb tiles ‘ with elastleizecr waistband. Pretty colon to match her outfit. $!*•» * "*■ to 14 years. ' 11.1. Elnar P Black or white ,hl or low cut basketball shoes. American made, slight irregulars of better quality. Sizes 8 to 12. . t / Basement WO IS Iiws. that moke. It The world* most , plant food. Does not burn and LANSING (AP) — This year, for the first time in history, Michigan school children wjll be given a statewide test to see what they are getting out of their studies. All public school children in the fourth and seventh will be given a basic sk.uo examination some time in January. It will take about two hours. .• *4 * “It is actually a basic skills battery,” said Ira Policy, state superintendent of public instruction. “It will measure the achievements of the students in reading, writing, mathematics and vocabulary.” The testing program was devised by the State Department of Education with assistance from the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. The tests will be given in the local schools: FIRST STEP The -basic skills test, Poiley Costlier Parking? DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s Municipal Marking Authority, which operates several city-owned parking garages, has asked the City Council for permission to increase fees up to 40 per cent at fopr Civic Center facilities. The agency wants to charge 35 cents for the first hour, 20 cents for each additional hour, $1.60 daily maximum and $1 nights, Sundays holidays. The present rates are 25 cents and 15 cents, $1.15 daily maximum and 75 cents nights, Sundays and holidays. said, is,wily the first step hi a program to find out how well Michigan’s public education program is doing. ★ * * The department also is conducting a long-range program of gathering, data and an analysis of the broad goals and purposes of the schools. “We want to be able to provide Michigan parents, educators and taxpayers with ingful information on what the children of the state are achieving in public schools,” Poiley said. ★ ★ ★ Geographic areas, the background of the pupils and the financial resources of the-school districts will be included with any reporting of results, he said. NO COMPARISONS Poiley said, however, there will be no individual comparison or ranking 'of the school districts that could result in public misinterpretation of the results. , Michael Deeb, a member of the State Board of Ec called, meanwhile, far the state to take over the job of accrediting Michigan schools. This is done at present by the University of Michigan and the North Central Association. Deeb called the present system “worse than a sham” because standards set do not allow experimentation and change. ACCREDITED, BUT . . The schools should be fated on what kind of community and type of pupil they serve, Deeb said. If the local school system is found to be lacking, he said, it should be helped. Deeb. said an illustration of the present system is that in six Detroit high schools at present accredited by both agencies, more students drop out of school each year than graduate. ★ ★ ★ At another Detroit high school, Deeb said, 62 per cent of one graduating class did not even apply for college acceptance. But only per cent of the curriculum was directed! None of these schools, -Deeblprove their programs or j toward industrial arts, | said, have been asked to,im-|their accreditation. (Advertij.msnt) Now Many Waar FALSETEETH WltkLltHs Worry Do your falsa teeth annoy and embarrass you by coming loose and dropping whenever you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle PASTEETH on your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer—holds them more comfortably, too. (lakes eating easier. PASTEETH Is alkaline. Won't ■pur. Mo gummy, gooey, pasty taste. P«nturee that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet PASTEETH at all drug counters. jjmja DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BUEfL Don't Move IMPROVE!/ WE ARE WORKING NOW CALL TODAY • Fro® Estimates • Fro® Planning • Fre® Decorator Sarvie® F inancing Available 1032 West Huron 2 SLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH CALL NOW, PAY OR NIGHT 681-2500 Member Pontioc Area Chamber of Commerce CUfeefton tfonstmtiicm&i • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 > BEDROOM 16x10 • DEN 18x11 TOTAL PRICE *2,695 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Prolong Engine Ufa S.T.P. GAS Treatment 4, Q701 Simms M • 1 jvr tin Sanilac CMy dniMMM g ijnciwnilttlpnChumbmi City Hall, 4M WMt Track Drlva, Beat, an TueMay, September 59, 1M», at Ip SAA.. eaatara Standard Tima, tar JR* purport at amanatna Ordinance No. 944, known a* tha City at Pontiac Zoning by amandine Article.IxTliS Jt&nas rlcttent retettve tp Paneaa, WelS speaker to one appearance for each agenda item.” a ■# ♦ Anther rule allows discussion on nonagenda items at tBe end of the meeting. In recent jneetings discussion has been more limited. The board will also consider renewing a contract with the Pontiac Area Urban League for *\ydw OS MICHIGAN — The Probat CMtfjW the County at Oakland. Batata at Richard John Smith, mantall Army-Ford Pact WASHINGTON (AP)- The Army has awarded a $17.3 million contract to Ford Motor Co. the school hoard offices, 0020 tor cootiilUed production of qua ter-ton utility trucks. at 9 a.m., in tha Preset* Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan, a heerln# bo M#at Milch all craditora of paid aetata ara rewired to Provo their clabna and on or batora ouch haarlnfl me IMr cielme, n uniting and under oettL with thja Court, and earve a copy upon william a. Smith, Owrdlan, IttlO Llat Avenue, Pennington, Publication and service ohail be made by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: Septorhber i, IMP DONALD B. ADA Judge of Pro " ’ Cf RTIPICATION I, Helen I. Gray, Deputy Ragle.-he self Probata Court, do hereby certify hat I have compared the foregoing copy tint the erMlnar record thereof, new ■malnlng In mil office, and Hava found hu some to no a correct tranecrlpt hereof, and tha whola of wctl original |MfPa In teetlmony whereof, I have hereunto HSLBN C. GRAY. T&fiw ON SALE WEDNESDAY SEPT. 17 THRU SATURDAY SEPT. 20 YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FEATURING FAMOUS NAMES YOU’LL RECOGNIZE ®HITAC“i ® spSSsYon.c|^A lC3 __ O________is * * * PANASONIC 12 INCH COLOR PORTABLE • Portable Panacolor 12" diagonally measured picture • Speed-O-Vision, color indicator light, lighted VHF/UHF dials • Convenient set and forget tuning • All channel antennas • 90 day service warranty, 2 yr. tube warranty MFGR’S. MINIMUM PRICE 269.95 (BE Sfrli# Slot* MINIATURE AM RADIO 099 • GE mini with maxi sound ►Big 2%" speaker > Battery, ear jack ' Automatic volume control AM CLOCK RADIO • Instant sound solid state design • 'Large 4 inch dynamic speaker • Direct tuna dialing; lighted clock dial • Wake to music at this discount prica AM DESK RADIO 'Attractive chrome/walnut Accessories include Schaeffer ball point pan, letter opener, caiendgr 16' II DELUXE PORT ABLE PHONO-AM/FM RADIO • Plays all rpm mm 4A Q Q records F fl HII * Stereo compatible ~ Battery or cord S0 m operative COMPARE AT 79.96 PANASONIC IB" PORTABLE, COLOR TV • 116 sq. in. viewing area • Color intensity control plus tint control for VISCOUNT fit/MR TRANSISTOR RADIO Solid state Slide rule tuning • Advanced silicon transistors Earphone, battery □Bn Automatic dagausting; set and forget tuning Includes earphone for private listening • 90 day service * 2 year warranty on picture tube MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT PADASONIC FM/AM STEREO RADIO SYSTEM M88 Pfticlo SELL FI • Separate speaksr system for the ultimate in stereo sound; built lh antennas 9 Stereo FM with stereo eye system » Auto tuning; automatic frequency control TAPE RECORDtt 29“ 2 speed capstan drive; 6" reel * Bolid state; battery or electric operation ► Fast forward, condition meter BONUS! AC adapter free with purchase. COMPARE AT 39415 TAPE RECORDER '• Remote mike, mike stand • fitat forward level indicator • Extension speaker, auxiliary jack * Pop up carrying handle * Uses41“C" batteries COMPARE AT 2045 22 88 333-7071 Flint Federal Savings of Oakland 761 W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-9147 407 Main Street, Rochester 651-5460 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 441327 1102 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake MA4-4534 351 N. Main Street, Milford MU S-155S 5799 OrtonviUe Rd., Oarkston 625-2631 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 693-622S 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 673-1278 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 363-7168 636 East Blvd. North, Pontiac 338-6486' TWtt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1969 Missed Ghetto Youth, Report Says City's Summer Rec Program Hit The city’s summer recreation program was not effective in the poorer sections of the city, according to a report submitted to the City Commission last night. Power Firm's Pule Is Rigid WASHINGTON (UPI) When an electric bill goes U* paid for more than 90 days, tne Virginia Electric Power .Co. shuts off the service — even if the service is an aircraft navigation aid. Kenneth Lyons, president of the National Association of Government Employers, which represents air traffic controllers, reported Tuesday the FAA failed to pay an electric bill. He said the power company then shut off a localizer direc-tional aid (LDA) at Washington’s National Airport for four hours Monday. The LDA is a landing navigation aid and is not necessary for a safe landing in the clear weather that prevailed at National Monday. Submitting the report was Arthur Dunlap, southwest unit supervisor for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. He . reported on the Urban Outreach Program of the YMCA held this summer. WitiThim was an aide in the program, David Barker, who said, “There is a gap In assistance to youth in the ghetto jBaker said 1,000 youngsters hail been contacted during the summer in the program to provide recreation. In his opinion the extensive efforts of the city parks and recreation department during the summer did not reach a significant dumber of children in the more blighted areas of the city. Dunlap termed this a lack of communication and urged more personnel to be assigned to public- information roles, such as that held by Police Sgt. Frederick Wirtta, community relations officer.^ Youthpower Summer Project Earns $39,300for Teen-Agers Youthpower Inc. concluded its summer project of providing jobs for teen-agers after putting $39,300 into the pockets of youth in the Pontiac area. There were 479 full and part-time positions Ailed by youngsters and the average teen earned $123 for the summer, according to A. E. Little, president of Manpower Inc., an employment agency. The firm acts as coordinator of the pro* gram in 25 cities in the U.S. With the cooperation of area businesses and governmental agencies, Youthpower in Pontiac ranked seventh in the nation, despite being considerably smaller than most cities involved, Little reported. Youths worked in such positions as summer replacements in offices and stores, hospital aides, lawn ‘ cutters and baby Bitters. Of the total, 16 won full-time status by their employers and 26 now have permanent part-time jobs to carry into the school year. ★ ★ j Not ail the youngsters who applied were able to be placed in employment, Little reported. Some 1,002 had applied but due to the lack of job opportunities in the community just 48 per cent were placed, he said. hi other business the commission: , • Approved $23,350 for replacement of sanitary sewers in Menominee from Chippewa to Iroquois and in Iroquois from Menominee to Algonquin. The project.will be in conjunction with the construction Brewer Drain through the neighborhood. Tffe construction firm found the sewer tines broken while installing storm drain. • Set two public hearings for station on the southwest corner of Perry and Glenwood. The proposal is r opposed by District 5 Commissioner Robert F. .Jackson on the basis of traffic hazards. Hearing is Oct. 7 on rezoning and Oct. 21 on a street vacating. Received PJanning Commission recommendation t q vacate portions of two unused streets to adjacent property owners and set public hearings Oct. 21. The streets Hollywood from Sheffield to the railroad and Dearborn east into WestKennett. ★ • Approved assessment "roll for wafer main on Leheigh from HighWood to Laurel. FBI Baffle by Burglary in Waterford Investigators in the Pontiac office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation are still baffled as to how burglars got into Waterford Township savings and loan office and escaped with $33,000 in cash, checks and valuables. An FBI spokesman said they have made no arrests following the Saturday night burglary of a branch of .the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, 4422 Dixie. , ★ if it Burglars used a welding torch, investigators said, to cut through a 6-inch-thick vault door, crawled through, and took $7,000 cash and $26,000 in travelers’ checks from vault. They also broke into about 100 safety deposit boxes and took valuables from them, investigators reported. Several fingerprints were found around the vault area and |are being checked for iden*" tification, the spokesman said. Wires to the branches burglar alarm were cut. There were no signs of forcible entry. mum am Firm Well-Heeled • > « ROCKFORD (AP) - Wolverine World Wide, Inc., a shoe manufacturer, has declared a Approved vacating Howard 12M»-cent quarterly dividend McNeill from Gillespie to payable Nov. 1 to stockholders Warner for Harambee Inc. 'of record Oct I. Introducing the 1970 Buicks. Three of 36 great new Buicks. Threeuf the finest Buicks ever, guilt withallthecare andcraftsmanship possible. f^rtdowntothe finecStausi .. As a fewof these fine details win prove. Every1970Buickhas d newcoolingsystemthat should never ever overheat • Every1970 Buick equipped with a V8 engine has anexctuswe carburetor time modulated choke control. It will make for easy starts in any weathec • Every1970Buick is equipped with fiberglass belted tires as standard equipment. • Every1970LeSabre, Wildcat, Estate Wagon, tlectra 2258nd Riviera has 1 an exclusive Suspension system called AccuDrive. Never has handling been easier. * All the 1970 Buicks have the look that makes people look twice. No wonder Buickowners will keepon buying Buicks. Buicks are automobiles you can believe in- Arrange Home Improvements the Easy Way.. Just Call Us For A Quick HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Call or Visit the Nearest First Federal Office ... there are eleven convenient locations. mi mm irn \ , 7 , ■■■;. . .. a ^ * , - '..y; ■ , ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 17, 1969 RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Heiaz Ketchup.. ASSORTED FRUIT DRINKS 1-LB , 70-OZBTL 12-QZ WITH THIS COUPON OH Z ANY TWO ll-OZ CTNS KROGER ■ PARFAIT SALADS ■ Valid Thru Sun., 5 opt. 21/jWmJ A# Krogor Out. £ Bam. Mlah. 171 i ‘ AHYTWOli-GALS i COUNTRY CtUi L, ICECREAM 1-LB U-OZ CTN KROQER BRAND COTTAGE CHEESE Valid Thru Soa., W. 21,191 COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASe, CAR PLUG AN6 BATTERY TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS FMHTS With Discount Prices Plus up To 475 KROGER BRAND Frail Cocktail. VALUABLE COUPON wr CAN SWIFT’S TASTY 19* Vienna Sausage ■wiM,wn CflwA 104 WITH THIS lMf COUPON ASSORTED COLORS Viva Towels without U a. MnflPPF coupon >2^29 35< a Valid Thru SmL, Soft. 21, 1969 At Krogor Out. § A East. Mich. Limit Ona Coupon. WITH THIS . ■ COUPON ALLPURPOSE Gold Modal I Flour j 184 WITHOUT n COUPON | tfetl PRE-SOAK LAUNDRY AID . Biz With Bio-Enzim..............“.99*' SUNSWEET REFRESHING Pruno lulco.......................“.49* SPECIAL LABEL Appian Way Pizza Mix 25* ...jt 33* THIRST QUENCHER Gatorade , 49* CAMPBELL'S BOUNTY Beef Stew..... M 3 ALL PURPOSE Geld Medal Flout S.% 49* DECAFE Instant Coffee.... wffi 84* BETTY. CROCKER READY-TO-SERVE Paddings......... iJozcan 27* INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK Oraege Start 22* WISHBONE Italiaa Dressing.... /rI 49* SEVEN SEAS SLAW A Potato Salad.... •• WTCAN 3 r SPECIAL LABEL-NEAT OR FISH FLAVORED Tabby Cat Feed...^l3' NEW ,PACK 1 WHOLE^i Fresh Fryers 28‘ LB A ROASTRITE Hen Turkeys TENDER-SLICED Pork LEAN HICKORY SMOKED Slab Liver BcKon 34 "St* JLO' end Piece FRESH PLUMP Stowing Hons PESCHKE'5 GARLIC OR PLAIN SLICED COUNTRY CLUB OP Riag Bologna...........75* Amour Bacoa................“.89* FRESHMEATY GORDON’S FRESH Pork Steaks............“79* Perk Saesage..........2 *109 Z>A bu........ irs, Sllcers, bu............ 7 71 71 71 Dill, dz. I ■MPnn Eggplan Gourds, il.: Typo, pk. bakt. . t, dz. bcti.' .tf..!’,,,!!. i‘as Onions, Pickling, lb...... Parsnlsps, ft bu. ......... Parsnips, Cillto Pak, dz. . Parsley, Curly, dz, ben. . Parsley, Root, dz. bch. .. Pass, WfflBW*. bu......... Peas, Groan, bu. . Peppers, Coyonne, pk. bsk Psppsrs, Hof,, bu.......... Peppers, Plmltnto, pk. bsk Peppers, IwOOt Rad. pk. bi Peppers, Swopt. bu....... Polatoot, M bag .. .. I n Ad MHMs'.20 3 13'/a 13 ' W* % id* 13 78 77 78 4*1' 23 15AA 15% 15% 15 3814 J8% 3814 4 14 88 18*4 18 18 8 26% 26% 26% .. 5 17% 17*4 17% 4 % 5 42 42 v 42 U 20 20% ,20% 20% 45 2614 26*4 26% ... «. ,,-J 43 33% 33% 33% 4 % Allis Chaim 20 2414 24*4 24*4 4 *T mm. 1.80 AMBAC .50 *-r»Has6 .07a nAfriin .80 HBrands 2 nBdcst 1.60 n Can 2.20 IrvSug 1.40 ...nCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1:58 A Home 1.40 Am HOSP 22 AmMFdy .90 AMetClx 2.10 M __.w . AMatClx wl 1 31*4 3114 31% 4 14 Squashy Hubbard, bu.* . Turnips# TWO*;:::::::::::::: - ^ LBTTUCd and oiini Xndlvi Indlvi . Escan AMK Cp .JO — .4* Anacond 190 AnchHock SO AncorpNSv HRb Maachad, t . Escsrolo, gscarola, Blaachad, bu. . WESwmKM ... Lettuce, Romolno, bu. . "Mustard, bu. . .. ... Sarral, ak ..v.. Spinach, w. . $52*1 ____Chom t Atlas Corp Aweo cp 1.20 —‘ Inc .0 Poultry and Eggs POULTRY — WSDAt—Prices pak ,, itLfhiiS 1 TC poultry: Heavy S5?, hM.>V tyoo rpastars it DEirvM wr-l — wSi@BLrilLw. c»aww„fis SffiS!*** t»*®""® Pr,CM unchanoad to V, 47*Sl'ri ” tm* *A *®' 91 A 4814) 70 ■ *00*: prices paid dtllvored to Chlcagc ft lower to jjilghar; so par cant or batter jrade A whites 4014.5IV4) medium whits lumbo 54-55'/,; extr Livestock pA % r&v'rsss Vb.S gUS, T »TM*i S* 240-270 lb., 2MS7L* * y»*l*CiJ#k Htoh choice and prime, 41. fMch#,eO. 37 41, good, J3-J7, standard. ( I I; 2-3 fBS .ismi.i'-asiSii..1® “®-*«® «>» Caltle nST City •laughter OMtra il ?Ci toatfSs' “* imallifi?/ Pr^ lbs 30.25-ln.75i choir A Jr wKik . Amtrican Stocks Chds.) High LOW Last Clip. Aerojet .»a 4 ISA ISto 15H — .ft Afr WeilE* 107 12J4 llto 13Vb ... Alex Ma TOg 1 2014 2044 2044 -I Am Pair .40g .4 Bto Bui Bto 4- AO Indust 414 4Vk ... Ark Rast Ma R OR ]M + ArkLOos 1j» .1 Wn V'A vyi~ Asamara Oil W asvb 24'4 24H — AtlasCorpwt 11 3'A IVb 214... farnat In* . S 20H ]0 to — BrascanLI Ja 2 15V4 1114 1114^- Brlt Pat .S4p 144 l|M 1414 ------1^ lS+. a The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Now York S xchango selected morning prices: —A— Sales (tuts.) High LOW Ldst Ct Marin 16 27% 27>4 27*4 . -------h 1.72 25 34*4. 34 34*4 — Goodyear .85 90 28% 28*4 28% 4 ^raceCo 1.50 52 30% 30% 30% .. AAP 1.30 Nor Ry 3 91 West Finl GtWnUnit .90 '■'reenGnt .96 J 74% 7a . 4 17% 17% rfft — < 42 4i% 44% 44% 4 1 91 31% 31 31% 14 34 34 34 21 50% 50% 50% 4 ’ 58 7% 47% 47% — * 2 24% 24% 24% 4 ' 25 28% 28% 28% . 27 31% §1% 31% 4 1 12 60% 60% 60% 17 »% 39% 39% 4 ' 26 9% 20% 20% ... 16 f 9% 18 33% 33% 33-47 10% 10% 1W 207 28% 28% 281 25 39 38% 31 204 51*4 51 51 lug 1.20 IfM .40 wl 1.20 _____hF 1.10 MoUStLP 1.12 'fto + w 'R7 |S U nland Stl 2 nterlkst 1.80 13 43% 43% i^% 4 -6 21% 21 *4 21*4 - i 43% 43% 43% — % 18 28% 28%* 28% 4 U 8 9% 49*4 49% 4 1 • 8 38% 38% 38% -29 36% 36% 36% 4 ; Jewel Co 1.50 13 46 33 22% 22% 2 6 65 44% 64% 4 16 41% 41 41% 4 % 7 48% 48% 48% - % 146 20% 20*4 20% 4 % 40 30% 30% 30% — % 52 33% S% 33% — % 55 IMI 70% 70% . T 7 26% 25% mk 4 % 25 67% 67% 67% 4 % 91 18% 18*4 18% + % 86 W 19% 20 Can GE 1.36 36 «#. % 1ST +n« Cal Plnanl CampRL ,45a CaplPcStlas,Bd. CaraPLt M? CarrlerCp 60 —'torn M Ml Vat Ind iSoTrd 'jjR Ubb McN L Jtton 1.891 43 VVt 46% 47% 7 M 12 28 i 29% 29% - % 28 ... i »% 4 Cant SW 1.80 Corro 1.60b *r_‘*tfOd 80 liSnoAlr .so CPI stl .80 ChM Ohio 4 ShlPneuT 2 hrisCft .05d Chrysler 2 mm ili Cities Svc 2 CiarkEq 1.40 Ittvilill 2.04 soCol 1.32 n Pol l .20 9 37 Vd 37*4 37U 44 29% 29% 29% - 14 14% 1% 14% , 6 27% 27% -------- 69 45% 44% #% 41% ,J Sw pfLi fe 9 40% 5% 40% 4 % 26 23% 23% U% Ui 1 26*4 26*4 26*4 4 *4 7 27% 27% 27% 4 % 1 22% 22% 22% Llvlngstn OH .ockndA i.2o LoewsThe .13 .onto Com 1 -ontSGa 1.12 ‘.onglsLt 1.30 -uckystr 1.60 iuktnt sti i LykYng .15g ClevE CocaC.. tolo Pa MIInRu ... lololntst 1 60 1 35% 35% 35% 21 12% 13% 12% 51 40% 40% 40% 193 37% 37% 37% 151 50% 50% 50% 12 32% 32*4 32% ypwid Comsat Con Etfls 9 37% 37% $% — 20 3% 43% 43% s.m 17 26% 86 25, 4?| 14 mm 40% 40% - v . 10 47% 47% 47% — V •9 MIA MAI) 26% — t 43% 4 cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.50 com oil l.so fiwf f5L*« Ho 22 4 ™ 4IS4 + xe wh saw ... to jm at'A ini — U U7Vi lit Mftk +1w 1 «« ^Vb Rvb 23 575 375 275. JorSwVsoa fOiflU 2.0 I iw-ra *«rr» rsrta CPC Inti L70 126 }4% M% 34% 41*4 CrwnZelT 1.60 Cudahy Co CurtlsiWrt 1 Day tnPL 1.60 paara CO 2 Pal Mnfa 1.10 DaltaAIr .40 DtnRGr 1.10 DetEdls tip OatSteal .30p Oja ShamjV6g Dlsnay -30b 3® 3M* 366k 34to ... J Wk 1244 12% ... i ll ii it - —D— to 15% 15Vb 15'A — 5 46W 66V, 46Vb ... 5 25% fm 5% + Cm ^ W”, i C » »- 10 23V. fa m I a - \'£ l ■ I Panataof ine il W, If®? 'tnbjr,. 7 4% 4% 4% ... i m fi f+ 22% •« + .. 9 Jfeijb Jll# ■■.. Ormond Ind 2 M M IN BEjraJs .® m 'JsiB Saxon Indus! OW «% (curry Rain 4 23Vb 22% 23% p-2 if ll i ii ISTTnir'iTr TTYi' iTfr nffn i Ti ill gtoyngtitad by Tha AsnMatad Prass 1*6* II 14% 4 1 wrM vast i a $ A -s at1 15 # 'iili; oS hfS 31% + GAC CP 1,50 iiii .egp '.8 oannott .72 It^jWt 31 .8 f pt: 13 33% S% «% “ M 75 74% 75? • + "23% 23V. »% + ■r M ISO 47% SH ■ Hjk m tsizim&s (hds.) High Law Last Clsa. 7 26% 26% 26% +'l Reading Co RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.0 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSei .35h Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 LoyDut 1.03d RydtrSys .50 1 27 18% 18 1 10 26*4 25% 26*4 4 % 50 86 37 36% 36% — 96 13 22% 22% 22% ~ Of 31 21% 21% 21% - —H— 05 y 92 49% 49 49 — 1 3 70. 70 70 ... ,70 31 27% 27 27 4 6 35*4 35*4 35*4 4 % 20 8 95 95 95 4 % 82 2 30% 30% 30% 4 % 1) 8 11% 11% 11% — % 20 45 39% 39*4 3?%~,'‘ m 2 22 22 n 13.26*jk 26*4 4 % : anFelnt .30 22 47 n i36% my» i36% 41*4 2 42*4 42% 42% 4 % 1 22 S% m 15 WA 12% 12% .. CarEG 1.19 U 27% 26% 26% - 57 13% 13 13% 4 20 36% 36% 36% - 35 31% 38% 38% 4 173 52% 52% 52% 4 2 34% 34% 34% 4 ai m sa ■jff 1 50*4 |Q% 50% ... 5 22% 22*4 22% - ’ 1 35 35 31 41 —K~ 32 32% 32% 32% 4 1 2 22 22 8........ 3 20% 20% 20% - < 6 13% 13% 13% i 27% 39% 27% ... 8 42% 42% 42% ... 3 83% 83% 83% — 5 65*4 65% 65% 4 1 12 ,39% 39% 39% 4 8 44 S4% 54% 54% 41% 7 36% 36% 35% Kerr Me PVR ■ KlmbClk iJO 5 8% 65% 44 18% 15% 1|% — % 17 |7 16% if 4 % 13 7% 7% 7% ; 15 21% 21 21 — 41 48% lf% 8% 41 10 8% 8% 8% — If 34% 3m 33% ‘ i 38% 38% — Macke Co .30 *‘nHFd 3.56g invox l,20 rmilfl 1.60 .—/cor Inc 1 4 ii MartlnM 1.10 I fj \AayD5fr 1.60 Z1 £ McDonnD .40 - “H Corp I Sho 1.30 ■KiiOo .1 MOM .60p Microdot .30a MldSoUYII .88 MlMljLt 1.20 2 19% 1{% MobilOII 2.20 I Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.68 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 iNat Alrlln .40 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Ganl .20 KsifrXr.ddV05 Nat Lead .85h Mat Steel 2.50 • til .80 HRS?! 25 j 5 9% 9 L , 28 24 23% 23% - % 24 31% 31 31 4 23% 23% 23% 12 18*4 18% 18*4 4 24% 24% 24% 7 52 52 52 7 30% 8% 30% 12 14% 14% urn -M— * 7 18 18 18 M M% »% 26% 28 47% 47 47% 8 41% 41 41% 52 51 % 51 % 28 18% 18% l|% .... 15 30 30 30 ... 31 26% 26% &% 4 % 36 4% 25*4 25% 4 % 9 63% l| 63% ...... 7 96% 96% 96% * “ 67 41% 41% 41% 2 21% 21 21% 44 21 }8% }1 . .. 25 110% 110 11J% -f % 85 50% 50% 50*4 11 45% 45 45% 4 27 21% 21% 21% 4 R 113 42% 42% 42% 4 % 4 11% 11 11 — % 16 7% 46% 46% —1% 27 74% 74. 74% 4 % 53 25*4 24% 25 UnPac Cp UnlonPacir < (Jnlroyal .70 QnltAlrc 1.10 •L Cp .70a Fruit lib % _________________ USPIyCh .84 23 32% 32% 32% >• tie j 40% 40% 8% - 43 38*4 38 38% - 5 2 j 23% 24 . 71 45% 45% 45% 4 -V— 55 21% 28% 28% 4 4 18% 18% 18% .. i 57% j 27% + % Whitt 15 L.w 4 27 ,4S 7i'/t 34V. 26Vi + H 3 140% 140 1064 + to a 22 22 22 ... —N— 11 334k 334k 334k .. 4 6»Vk 6fVk 6*Vk . If 146 14SV» ,14|n -1 12 17 V, 17V4 ink + 4 244k 244k 244k 4- 17 2344 23V, 23'/k — 1 28V, 28Vk 28Vk-24 104k 10 IMb.t. 10 to iNk 314k ... 5 43'A 434k 43Vk + . 4 134k 1344' 134k + to 216 106 10344 10344 -3Vk 4 444k 664k 66Vk + V 1 2644 26'A 26 +44 7 23'A 234k 23Vk — 4k 161 244k 244k 244k + 4k 66 174k 1«k 17. - Vk 10 *0 H44 M44 S1.10 ' I iiRk 114k iih ... NarAmPhll 1 26 5544 iJ4k H'/k + NoAmRock i II 36V. 264k 264k + NoNGa, 2.60 HO 44 fi 66 ... 37 43Vk 43 “ 27 244k “ ” Si 23 38% aova aewa 75 30% 30% 30% m'ffik- 34% if M * 33% um M% 52% 53% +1% 11 32% 32% 32% 15 38% 38% 38*/4 + ? 59 5 4% 5 it 5 30% 30% 30% - 36 19*/4 18% 11 72'47 46% 47 — V 48 45% 44% 44% *HV 165 24% 24% 24% . 6 32% 32% 32% + % 8 41% 4f 41 - % 37 27% OTh 27% + % 26 27% 26% Wh — * t Paper 1 Lind 2.20 rlGD 1.30 36 53% 53% 53% — 1 46 32% 31% 31% - i t 21% 21% 21% btOIIInd 2.30 tOUNJ 2.70o ‘^llOh 2.70 ackaglng HCh ".80 21 • 36% 36% J- R . i 133 69% 68% 69% + % 17 55% ||% 55% 112 85% 55% 8% 4* 44 25 27% S ... 18 68% 68 68. ... 6 38% 38 38 - ' 21 25% 8% 25% + rrwr* 17 40 RH 40 ... W filA ®% 17% — % 11 47% 47 47% 4- % Hi 23% 23% 23% — % 54 46 45% 45% 4- % ■ 21% 21% 21% 165 45 45 5 1 13 13 13 50 99% 59% 59% - ARTHUR J. CORRADO Pontiac Div. Gets New Budget Aide Appointment of Arthur J Corrado as assistant budget manager in Pontiac Motor Division’s central office, effective immediately, was announced today by Thomas L. King, general sales manager. Corrado has been Philadelphia zone business management mapager since 1963. He joined Pontiac as district manager in Philadelphia in 1957 and remained in that post until ; his most recen assignment. ★ ilt ★ Corrado graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a BA degree in 1948 and from Temple University with a master’s degree in 1950. He was a. high school teacher before joining Pontiac. Corrado and his wife have three children. Tempest Threatens Container Shipping By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Predictions that containerization is the wave of the future in shipping have bee dampened a bitl an insuer who claims that] waves of atioth^ sort are causing heavy] surancl)! claims. The contain-■, which is called the fkJNNlFF greatest advance in packaging since the paper bag, usually large metal box of standard dimensions that can be interchanged easily among truck, train,, plane and ship. ★ * * During these moves the cargoes contained therein never are handled individually. In fact, from the time the box is sealed until jt arrives at its destination, the cargoes never are exposed to light of day. New President Takes Reins at Lewis Furniture Charles L. Matson recently was named president of Lewis Furniture Co., Bloomfield Township, by Leon-“ Lewis, chairman of the board of directors. - Vk Big savings are claimed. Pil-!later discovered in the top of the (I 7|Vk 71V. Tito — 683 103 101 Vk 10216 — 16 10 131k 131k 131k — Vk T 2.40 83 45% 45 45% 4- • ' 30 31% 8 38% 4- 1 36 54 54 54 ... 25 7 6% 6% — 1 «,,, 22 27% 27% 27% «~t,. ! Systran Donn 180 19 17% 19 + Ik —T— 10 22% »% 22% ~v % 2 61% 61% 61% - % 120 34% 33% 3i% - i 65 23% 23% 23% . 288 32% 32% 32% -14 23 23 S 106 25% 25*A 25%-521 1^6 125% 126% -16 27% 27% 27% 88 13% U 13% 4’ 1 45% 45% 45% 6 32% 32% 32% + 16 41% 41 41 ~ 62 31% 31% 31% ... 109 28% 8% 28% - a ■» fsas? h» Texaco 1.60 TaxETrn 1.40 TaxOSul .60 Taxatlnit .10 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The caih pos,-tion of tha Traaiury Sept. 13, lMt com--sred to Sapt. 13, 1763 (In dollars) Balance . 2,574,131.0(3.61 (2,127.456,171.04 Deposits fiscal year July 1 _ 36,107,924,634.37 34,380,467,256.63 Withdrawals fiscal year 47,773,807,323.24 45,167.370.707.(4 346.(1 356,067,743,541.82 Gold atstts * . ™ 10.357,010.358.57 10.367.027,621.47 * MATSON Doyle Dana Bern Tlmlt RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 “TnWAIr .50p ransmr .500 -ansliron . rIConr 3.l5g TRW Inc 1 TwanCnt ,50p 9 22 21% : —u— 126 30% 30% i 11 1M6 15% ’ . 232 4% 41% 41 % - . IB 13 11% 18% W% . I 1.50 30 51% 51% 5liS - 16 4- % 4- % Vartan As so 7? as —W—X—Y- WnAIr L 50p Wn Banc f.30 WnUTtl 1.40 24% a ~z— 29 61% 61% 4 1 22% 22% 2-J9B .. 13 4f C 59 37% 37% 37% 4r % 17 55% 55% 55% It M P pfb f % 104 Wk 24% p% 4- % 5 33% 23% 8% 4* % 44 H 95% 36 - % Xarox Cp .60 m 96% 95 96% 4- % Zal© Corp .64 ll 7 47 47 + % WlnnDIx 1.62 ic£fatfMr'ifMK:tal*^or Taguiar' are Idanlll (Mowing footnotes. a—Alio oxtro or oxlroa. b—i.............. alua on ox-dlwldond or ox^lslrlbutlon ito. g—Declared or paid so tar this iar, n—Daclarad or naW attar stock iyldttwor win up. k-Uoclarid or III yeor. on aMUtlWlatlW Issue Ivldande In arraarl. n New Issut in r—Daclarad or pak) In 1788 M J ‘ Told Tn. stock during —*•--------------------------ex-dlvidand Stocks of Local Inferest jurat otter decimal points are atgh OVRR-THB-COUNTRR 8TOCKI lamjm^totariiSlto**InlardaaTar retail markup. 4 22 22 22 ... 1744 Miati j r k 1*1, . 422J Tiii 13L7 204? . SO 217.4 IB3 368. SI.* 145.4 135.1 187. The compnay recently moved from downtown Pontiac to 2750 Woodward. Matson for-, merly was assistant to the president and senior buyer for John A, Colby Co., Chicago, a division of City Products Corp. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. Matson will be 'responsible for the matiagongent of foe 45-year-old furniture company which speefolme in Infomra for the home and office. forage supposedly is cut down. Damages caused by rehandling are lessened. Interchanges are speeded. And because foe containers are of a standard size— often 8 feet by 8 feet by 40-feet •“they can be stored efficiently. LEATHER WARNING Now ctimes Capt. William Warm, an insurance irnui and a member of foe contaimr mittee of the American Institute of Marine Underwriters; All is not well as it appears, he laims, at least in severe we f at sen. i The problem, |s he sees it, curs mainly when shippers store the big boxes on the decks in an effort to ptilize every possible storage area. Many of these containers are lost overboard, foe captain says. * * ■ ★ “Out crystal, furniture, liquor, wines, electronic equipment and so on—completely lost,” he told shipping conference here. Even those that withstand foe gales and seas and remain on deck sometimes reveal contents mushy as foe sandwiches in the ice cooler that was left in foe car trunk on a hot day in a long traffic jam on the way to foe picnic grounds. CONTENTS WORTHLESS Opened at the destination, Warm said, containers times “show a watermark from 6 Inches to .4 feet high left by salt water, with foe soggy, col-’ psed contents worthless.” He, related foe example of container properly stowed with fine imported, furniture that was opened for customs inspection and found saturated with water that had entered through holes box.,. Sonetimes the damage occurs in loading. “Hpw about foe 400-foot container loaded with sheet metal ... suddenly collapsing at the center and a* g foe contents into foe Jh)d,” he asked? j Any stevedore will tell you that* accidents occur not only with containers, but also with cargo being loaded the old Way. But Warm did cite an example that occurs only to containers. GROWING PAINS ' ‘Drums of chemicals have come adrift inside a container, demolishing foe unit and-causing foe collapse of the two containers stowed above.” Lest his remarks be interpreted to mean a permanent defect in foe container method of shipping, Warm added that foe problems are primarily growing pains that should not 'become permanent ailments. * ★ * Somq Wall Street analysts remain bullish on containerization. They believe that current problems should be solved, or alleviated, and that the future of the industry is good. One large brokerage house , cites growth estimates of 25 per cent; to 40 per cerit-a year in the use of containers during foe 1970s. “It hfts been estimated,” foe brokerage house stated-in a special report, “that up to 80 per cent of cargo can be containerized, while at foe moment only 15 per cent to 20 per cent is being handled in this manner.” * * ★! All forecasts presumably assume that foe industry’s trademark will not be a watermark. The Matson family resides in '^ Bloomfield Hills. Mutual Stock Quotations INVliriNB COMPANIES New YORK (AP) —Tha following quo-totions, supplied by thp National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which Alpha Fd 11.7(12.87 Amcap 5.74 6.51 Am Bus 3.28 3.56 Am Dvln 10.66 it.44 Grwtl 8.70 8.70 7.43 - 3 31 i 3.1$ 3.48 7.51 (.21 7PM 7.70 13-88 14-31- 8.34 7.15 • 4.47 it r 7.jr 7J7 • 18.7511.77 i,U 7.47 Pd Inv 10.01 10.77 AMOtli 1.32 fi4 Astron 6.47 7.07 Am Houghton: TuhdT7.88 7.70 . Fund • 8.(7 7.66 Stock 4,40 4.77 ’HI CD PI 5.57 Bobion 1.16 i,ii Bora kht 7.65 7.65 -Blair Fd 18.7011 BOWK lit 5.88 7.52 Bomon *1 7.83 (.21 Boston 1.26 7i(B Brood St 14.51 15.67 Canedn till 28.35 . CitMt Ine Copit llt" Chennlno . («||lt iiEGfi3.14 Cam It 1.77 1.73 Grwth 6,68 7.31 < Incom 7.78 1.8] Sped 2.M 3.21 Cheat Group: ' Fund fi.TI U.06 . iem . 76.77101.27 Shrhd 11.7412.85 Charnel il.l 10.20 Colonial: , Equly 1 4.73 5.17 Funif 11.8012.70 Orwlh . 4.51 7.11 . Vim 6 77 7.62 Comma 10.0210.7S -Corns Bd 5.11 5,55 Commonwllh Fdti Cop Fd 10.8010.73 Incom 7Wii,70 InvoTt 7.71 iMI Stock 7.7610.47 Cwlltl AB 1,47 1.57 Cwlth CD 1.71 1,15 Comp As 15.41 MJ0 Compel 1.44 fM camp Bd iMNml tiS Comp Pd 8.77 loii Comith 8.13 MO Concord 15J61536 Comal-In 12.2512.75 Cornu In 4.H 1.33 8S1S Cnty Cm I3A3102-1 Cm WW» TWy&F v Crn WDal 11,3512^10 dtVgh M 57.47 67.47 DMit IK 12.20 13.33 13.53 iPf, Dolta T7 1.34 7.11 w B-VTIS •m iMW Fad Glih 13.7315.22 Fid Cap 11.74 ii.n pld Fund 15.77 111 Fid Tmd 25.58 27.75 Financial Prod: Dynm 5.58 7.2 HWIMt . 4.17 4.57 Incom 6.6 6.76 Vent 1.67 f,sp FltP Va 10.8(11.(7 Pit InGth 1.1310.77 Fst InStk 8.1} l.6| Fit Multi 7.48 iiS Fst Mil 7.48 (W , Fit Slaro 42.30 46.18 FjOf Cap 7.73 . .. Flat Fnd 6.65 Fia Glh 7.25 7.76 Phd Oth 5.66 6.18 Foundri 1.28 7.05 Pourig 11.7812.(7 FrankTln Group: swe” ,t|i^ uni’ . 6.52 fin Incam lilt 2.53 PriHh , 8.57 f« Fund Am 7.6110.47 Gm See 18.1410.76 Glbraltr 13.3111.31 Oroup Sec: Atro Sc 1.(2 1.(6 Com jf nil i4,ii Fyl Ad 7.07 f.n Grth Ind 22.33 21.00 Sfll ' Ind 11.3# 11 Nat ' Balan loTai 11.60 Bond s3j 6.02 Dlvld 4.40 4J1 Grwth, 1.161(.01 Pf Slk 6.73 7,57 Incom S.4T Sill Stock 1,4 1,25 Nil Watt 6.20 4,U Nil Grth 7.7710.14 . I 14.7710.60 IMliMO NOW V NY Vl l: llli*'■'< !99MwJhPIJW> Etiax 16.10 . .. Evarst In 1443 TSil British Lending Rate Up LONDON (AP) - British commercial banks today raised their prime lending rate to 9 per cent, further tightening Britain’s credit squeeze. * The increase followed similar action 'fost Week in Austria, West Germany and Switzerland. U.S. commercial banks raised their prime rate on June 9 to 9.5 per cent, the highest ever. Bnt because of foe Federal Reserve 1*8 restrictions on lending, the prime rate actually works out to 1Q.6 per cent. . - * a ★ The prime rate is the interest banks charge on lending to their biggest and best customers. 1 With foe new increase ip London, interest J^harges for ordinary borrowers go as high as 11 per cent. REASON GIVEN The British banks said their action was taken “to reduce foe current pressure on bank lending.” Permission for foe increase was given during a meeting between Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins and commercial bank representatives. * Jl it The new prime rate goes btto effect Oct. 1. It was one of the few times the commerical banks have acted on their own to raise their lending rate without a simultaneous increase of the Bank of England’s basic discount rate which by tradition aets foe pace for all charges on money lending. Doctor'Joins Bank Board Dr. Alvin R. Lanion of 2960 Eastways, Bloomfield Township has been elected to the board of directors of Pontiac State I Bank. Larson, a sur» I ifeon, has prac-| iced in tb*e| Pontiac areai since 1M7. He I was past chief | staff and! chief of surgery 1 •k st. ‘ Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ * Larson replaces Dr. Frank A. Mercer of 87 Ottawa, who recently resigned. Mercer, a board member' since 1955, retired from active practice last year and on adtiwUmce of his resignation the poard of directors elected him honorary director, foe first such position created by foe board. News in Brief The home of Winifred Rob ton, 573 Harvey, was broken into yesterday afternoon and a television and two radios valued at 8275 were taken, according to city police. Giant I -Water- ford C.A.I., 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Fri., Sept. 19,9:30-1:30 p.m. —Adv. Benefit Rummage—3918 Ill-Crest off M-M, Sept. 18-19 from ilO a.m.-3 p.m. —Adv. Mam’s Rummage, Hrarv„ 9-18, Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. DOW 30N.6 AVRRAOE5 BONDI lfsSar |i , 830.71+0.33 300.07+0.57 . 113.47-0.57 . 380.36+0.10 : 4hf ? sr jras&o B, 10 2 10. 18 18 Valla M Util. Pan. l.yo. Prav. Day . 60.6 Mf 77.1 (ti 74.1 Weak K# 60.8 81.0 ».7 11.8 76.4 Monlh Ago 60.8 83.8 78.1 12.3 74.1 *l H 8i 1767 Lew 60.5 N.I 77.3 (El 74.11 The banks’ action also brings foeir rates closer to those charged by other moneylenders in foe market place. LARSON Tuesday's News of State Capital Told Ilia Graatar Detroit lafsty Cofr- t&strsss^cst jwwwtty orakrad »Hw sutw Million hi pniMd tor wate?^^^SUIIllllS. ^ ^ ivSStiSSSt statawiQa toiling a* Public schools —J atafawWo lasting of fourth and •warnh gradars la to Agin probably In Saber Reflection on Legislators BATON ROUGE, La. (AP* -Lt. Gov. C. C. Aycock prescribed less alcohol at lunch for Louisiana legislators. * * a Testifying Tuesday at a meeting on streamlining the legislative process, Aycock said tha lawmakers should adopt regular hours, perhaps convening at 9 a.m., then going to lunch “without any martinis” and returning for committee meetings. Stars are hot ionized games and when they get clone to'tha isun the temperature internally MB......... ■ HR .-.reaches about 38 iiAlllton MW.::S5i VA 5fc3 83 ^degrees. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, I960 MAKE OVa PACK JtlcHy the Out with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press St. Clair Bass ChangeSought , The National Resource si only during the regular trout Commission will consider a season, later opening season for black —— bass on Lake St. Clair and the; COLORFUL GULLS St. Clair and Detroit rivers at A gull is a gull is a gull. meeting Thursday and Friday at Alpena. The fish division has proposed that the season be moved back one week to give the fish greater protection during their spawning season. ★ A Ontario officials approved the proposal because their season doesn’t open on Lake St. Clair until the last Saturday in June. The commission also will be asked to approve a list of 119 Jakes and ponds to be designated as trout lakes open Dog Training Classes Set at Area Sites Dog obedience training classes in the area will get under way tonight demonstration and registration at the CAI building. In Waterford Township at 8 p.m. Classes are scheduled at other schools starting on various dates. Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club handles the classes. All dogs must be six months or older and veterinarians certificate vaccination is required. ★ ★ ★ Formal classes will start at the CAI next week and interested persons are requested ' to leave their* dogs home tonight. The same procedure will be followed at the other schools with the exception of the advanced novice class at • TToy. Following is the list of other schools, demonstration and registration dates and phone numbers for additional information: BLOOMFIELD HILLS-West Hill's Jr. High, MMSsy, Stpt. If It t p.m. (MS-0244 or U2-2AS). Boglnnors. TROY — Boglnnor's n o v I c s training. Smith Jr. High, Thursday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Advanci novica and open, sama, location, WMmMMy# Oct. 1, at I p.m. IHMM or 444-4471). WALLED LAKE—Registration will ho at Wallsd Lake Central High, Monday, Sept. », at 7:30 p.m. Classes will Open at Waited Laka Jr. Hlgh.Twadayi Sopt. 30. at 7l30 p.m. (SS4-UW or 404-1314). B,«Shoiby Jr. High, Monday. Sm». , St, at 7:00 p.m. (73S-04M or 74K»«). B»- CLEMENt-Oaorgo Washlng- That’s how most people felt about the scavenger birds seen around the nation’s waterways. Only the dedicated bird watchers seem concerned whether the Whitish birds are Franklin, Herring, ring-billed or one of the many other species prevalent. However, a couple of university researchers are vitally interested in the movements of gulls and have started a study project. Help of | the general public is important to the study. i Dr. William E. Southern of Northern Illinois University is heading a study pf the dispersal! pattern, migration route and winter range of the ring-billed gull. , ' I SIMILAR STUDY ' I similar project involving Franklin gulls is being carried out by Miss Joanna Burger at the University of Minnesota. She placed plastic wing markers in orange, blue, purple and black on juvenile Franklin lulls. Dr. Southern use d Howard Dell Jr. fished for saflag” tags on the ring-bills, big one” from the curb in front Anyone sighting gulls withlof his Waterford Township colored wing tags are asked to home, contact the Department of. He was only three years old Big Fish Dream Finally Comes True for Howard Dell Jr. Curb Angling Not Like This Waterford Youth Nets 'Biggest1 Fish i been 10 years since Hunters Hot Under Collar Natural Resources Pontiac Lake district office. The Northern Illinois experiment Squirrel and grouse hunters were a little hot under the collar the first two days of the season. But few were complaining. High temperatures Monday followed by Tuesday’s damp, humid weather made hunting anything but comfortable. For those who tried to sit in the shade near water Monday while watching for squirrels it was a consjant battle with mosquitoes. ★ .1 it ★ Heavy foliage hampered i then, and every time*’ the gunning when targets were hydrants were flushed Howard I discovered. Ill b, continued tor tfv. *£ £ ‘S”® S’ £ - M. the* COW* *£££, £ S.SJT ** Great Lakes gulls. TROUBLED FESTIVAL The Kalkaska National Trout ‘Festival, one of the largest an-events in Northern Michigan, has apparently run into difficulties. After failing to set a date for the next festival, a spokesman said a decline in contributions and lack of interest by area residents are among the festival organizers' major problems. The event has not been officially cancelled. TROUT STOCKING Fisheries crews fjrom The ’|DNR are stocking area lakes with rainbows and browns. Most of the waters which have received trout in -the past are included in the fall program. Also being stocked with sub-legal trout is Paint Creek. However, Kearsley Creek will not be restocked this year. St. Bernard Club Sets Mall Shaw The Saint Bernard Club of Greater Detroit will mark the start of National Dog Week Sunday with fun match at the Pontiac Mall. Over 100 St. Bernards are expected to compete. Entries ; will be accepted from 11 a.m- to 12:30 p.m. and judging will start.at 1 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The match will be held on the grassy area at the north edge of The Mall. There will be conformation and obedience judging. Viola Wade, secretary of the Saint Bernard Club of America, will be the bench judge and Mrs. Robert Sochor will score obedience. DOUBLEHEADER . There will be a dog obedience match doubleheader the weekend of Sept. 27-28 at the State Fairgrounds, coliseum. Sportsmen’s Dog Training Club will bold Its match Saturday and Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club will ,, take over the Mowing day. * ★ ★ An entry of nearly 1,000 dogs from Michigan and surrounding .'midwest states Is expected. * ' Classes scheduled two each in novice, open and Utility "graduate novice and brace both days. Judging will begin at I .m. Sept. 27 and 19 a.m. Sept. Baltimore; Richard D’Ambrisi, New Providence, N.J.; Jake Glacomelli, Stoney Creek; Ont.; Mrs. Alma Rosser, Peoria, HI.; Dave Terrill, Long Grove, ID.; and Mary Lee Whiting of Minneapolis. « Judges will bj Merrill Cohen, He always dreamed of getting a big one,” said his father, Howard Sr. The dream finally came true on a recent salmon fishing trip to Manistee. Young Howard, now 13, landed an 18’A-pound Chinook while wading along the shoreline of Lake Manistee near the mouth of the Little Manistee River. ALONG BOTTOM His father also scored, landing a 16%-pounder. Both were using spawn slowly reeled in along the bottom. The Dells still live at 201 -Draper where Howard Jr. got his start with some curbside fishing. * * ’ * The chinook action has tapered off in Lake Manistee, but many 20 pounders still are being caught off the harbor entrance and in the Muskegon shipping channel. Drifting with spawn or nightcrawlers r* "L* bottom is the best method. ★ * * Some coho iare appearing In Platte Bay. However, the big runs aren’t expected for another Tawas Bay salmon remains poor with the cohos' flitting in and out of the bay. The big movement toward the Tawas River is expected in two weeks. A few steelheads are being taken from the Manistee River below Tippy dam and in Lake Huron off the Whitney Drain. Grouse hunting is open in the northern two-thirds of the sti ‘ and squirrels are leg statewide. ‘‘Many of the squirrel hunters we checked in Oakland County McCormick Tract Place to Rough It Deer Lhke, some 25 yards over! supervisor of the Ottawa Na-—* -— — i.- tional Forest which Includes the MICHIGAMME UP) -Wilderness lovers anxious to set foot in, and eye upon, the beautiful McCormick Tract might better wait a couple years but, if you want to rough it, it’s there. The 17,000 acre tract straddling the boundaries of Baraga and Marquette Counties north of Michigamme and immediately south of the Huron Mountains is not exactly open to the public, even though the public owns it. waterf rom an also-huge log boathouse and dock which marks the end of the only road into the tract. That road has a locked gate., across it at the boundary, where it leaves the Pesheke Grade Ropd north of Michigamme and Champion and threads its one-track way northeasterly through McCormick’s hideway. built a foot trail for solitary hiking into the Huron Mountains Club property north and, reputedly, built another one when he met another hiker on it. McCormick Tract. 'Overland vehicles of all type may not enter unless authorized in writing by the f o rest supervisor, except that ice and snow vehicles under 42 inches in width are allowed when there is a uniform snow cover of six inches or more. “Watercraft equipment or other personal property not being used in connection with a current visit may not be stored or moored and left unattended. It was willeji to the U.S. Forest Service a year ago by the late Gordon McCormick, son of Cyrus and grandson of Cyrus! Hall McCormick, inventor ofj Larry Brown, district forest It contains 17,000 acres, ranger at Kenton, in which about 16 lakes of various sizes, district the tract lies, says parts of the Yellow Dog and development plans for the tract Pesheke Rivers, Baraga Creek are still undrafted and, in fact, iir ^ iniriT „,IT.IT.otT.u and half a dozen other streamsjthe legal details of finalJn.' c^i^g™o7ptacM*trtowTunt'“[ lesser prominence, most oLtransfer of ownership are not1 .* * * for deer later on,” said Howard,them excellent trout streams. | yet completed. Two forties in I A gUld committee of in-Greene, district gamej Cyrus McCormick bought it the area are owned by others, terested citizens and leaders, supervisor for the Department piecemeal from various owners too, one by the state and the of Natural Resources’ Pontiac after he fell in love with the other by an individual. "Camping is permitted but, please, no camping or campfires within 100 feet of the water’s edge of any lake or stream? junk and destruction, that’s why. “Please leave a clean camp and carry out all .you packed seemed to be more interested ini Lake district office. ■it 'it it Hunting pressure was light, as expected, and bushytail kill was even lighter. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. ■•.tern St.n4.rd Tim* rX .... Thursday . Friday ... WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE Brighten Up Your Car With A NEW VINYL ROOF EXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Regular $125.00 Special Introductory Offer Moat cart - Ono-Day Sorvlco — All work dona by oxport crafts- 87995 ______ Fa M. Min. Mil. Min. Mai. .. 9:30 3:20 10:00 MO 10:35 4:25 11:10 hM ..11:40 5:30 - ..12:15 4:20 12:35 ... 1:15 7:30 1:40 .... .. 2:10 (ill 2:25 isg .3:00 9:05 3:15 0:tt .3:45 9:50 4:00 10:15 Boating Class Has Openings There are still openings for those local sailors interested in attending the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary seamanship and safe boating classes. * * it, The classes, which are every Thursday night at the Naval Reserve Center, 649 East Blvd., feature special courses in navigation, boating safety rules, boating courtesy and general all around seamanship. ★ * * Open to sail and power boaters alike, the two hour class is. held every Thursday night and will continue through for an eight week period. farther information on the class, and registration fee may be obtained by calling 673-6737. place on a visit around 1885. Some of the previous owners had done some logging, and McCormick also did some selective cutting of prime hardwoods and pines, but it was never “dear cut” as was much of the surrounding terrain and the tract still contains virgin rule SET timber-BIG LODGE Because there are no provisions to handle the public, no no launching ____ toilets of other facilities, the gate is kept locked to protect the buildings, forest and lakes from uncontrolled public use at this point. many of them local is being formed now for a meeting in December to help the service draft plans for the tract’s management and the uses to which it will be put. Meanwhile, it’s just there. However, the tract is open to | those who choose to do it the McCormick built a huge logjhard way, under the following lodge on an island in Whitelfules posted by Ralph Kizer, YOU LEAD THE WAY Sovd - INSTANTCREDIT. 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