f*6^ ! -r 'mu^sm: fXMamrKKBmhHP„-.-.y.y,-n . ■■'■■■■ «v s ■ •-.. - *,, ■• - -.n- Pontiac Central Suffers The Weather I. S. Waitlwr Bureau Faracait , Warmer (Detain Page 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS * PONTIAC? MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20^ 909- Nixon Plans to Limit Draft Risk to 1 Year From Our News Wires by executive order if Congress fails to WASHINGTON — President Nixon act. plans to thrust the draft onto the The President’s plan also calls for a 19-year-old age group starting Jan. 1, i system of random selection of 19-year- his requested reform legislation by then. It appeared Congress would not be able to act fast enough to make the legal reform Nixon requested yesterday. The basic point of Nixon’s reform plan is that young men will be prime draft bait only during the ypar after their 19th birthday, instead of the present seven-year span from 19 to 26. Those with college deferments would run the risk during1 the year after they graduate. . This Apparently will be put into effect specifically forbade implementation of a draft lottery in its 1967. draft law, this proposal would require congressional enactment. If Congress does not approve a draft lottery, Nixon could use his Executive powers to go to a plan that each month would call up the oldest 19-year-olds—those closest to their 20 th birthdays. However, some White'House aides in-volved In work on the President’s draft-reform proposals said earlier they think implementation of this by executive order is extremely unlikely. They said that without a lottery,, administrative procedures needed to accomplish this would either be cum-_or unfair since they could discriminate against 10-year-olds born BACK ON JOB — Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner reassures students that he is “totally committed to “protest” yesterday outside Wilson Hall following a rumor Oakland” following a meeting Friday with the MSU Board of that the chancellor would be drafted to fill the vacated presi- Trustees in Lansing. Some 2,000 students staged a pro-Woody dent’s spot at MSU. early in the year or early in a month. Nixon, in effect, admitted this to some -extent when he said that no executive order could accomplish his objectives “a? clearly and effectively” as the proposed legislation. Students Want Varner to Stay This was echoed by acting Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, who said congressional approval of the President's proposals “would accomplish draft reform in a much more clear and effective way than an executive order.” It was a typical campus scene at Oakland University yesterday, but it had a big difference. ' . A large mob gathered on the lawn, many in hippy garb. The bullhorns were there, the angry speakersandprotest signs. U.S., Allies Air Peace Prospects A long-haired coed plunked away at her guitat singing “The Times They Ate a Changing” as, the crowd began to thicken. Classrooms were eppty. Students were restless and in a mood to be heard. THEY WANT ‘WOODY* On thousands of angry lips was “Woody,” the nickname of OU Chancellor inward B. Varner. The Students wanted “Woody.” They wanted him to STAY. From Our News Wires NEW YORK - The United States summoned its Vietnam allies to a foreign ministers conference today to assess the prospects of a peace settlement after the Soviet Union caQetflnhem to renounce their “aggressive war.” Secretary of State William P. Rogers is host for the seven-nation conference. Later he meets with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, then joins foreign ministers from the Soviet Union, France and Britain for dinner with U.N. Secretary General U Thant. The spontaneous call to arms for Varner was the result of a rumor that streaked through the campus Thursday night naming Varner as the next man to fill the vacated president’s post at Michigan State University. The possibility that Varner might be drafted was heightened when the OU chancellor left for Lansing Thursday to attend a meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees. TELEGRAMS SENT Telegrams, including one reminding the chancellor that “Oakland University is your bag,” were sent to Varner as well as members of the board of trustees. To strengthen their appeal, a delegation of nine students under the leadership of John Springfield of Vandenberg Hall drove to Lansing to meet with the chancellor. By Friday afternoon “We want Woody” petitions had grown to 2,900 signatures. “When we saw him Thursday night he assured us that there wasn’t any other job in higher education that he wonld rather have,” said Springfield. GOLDWATER’S SON CRASHES - Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Callf., escaped serious injury last night when the slngle-engine plane he was" piloting cashedinra residential section of Van Nuys, a Los Angeles suburb. Goldwater and his passenger, Bill McClain, were treated for minor lacerations and released. No one was hurt in the house (right) which escaped the brunt of the crash. (Story, page A-2L MSU Willing to Develop Osteopathic Med School The morning session, at the headquarters "of the U.S. mission to the “United Nations by the foretgn affairs chiefs from the United States, South Vietnam, South Korea, Thailand, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand is another periodic review of the war effort. The last one was held in May in-Bangkok, Thailand. > Allied diplomatic spokesmen discouraged speculation the seven allies might consider troop withdrawals by the Asian contributing nations. behind him if he wants to stay at Oakland,” acowding to sophomore Steve Sinkofi also from Vandenberg. “Sure we fight him a lot of the time, but we respect him too. This university is his baby; he’s been here 10 years and he’s a good man,” he added. Many agreed that Woody Varner listens rattier than alienates students; he’s interested in what they have to say and he’s one man that can relate to the student body. In general, those who joined the more than 2,000-strong protest agreed that Woody is the kind of man that cfces. Now it was their turn to return the favor. SUPPORTER — Symbolic of the support for OU Chancellor Durward B. (Woody) Varner yesterday was this sign on the .back of a student attending a campus rally. REBUFFS NIKON. EAST LANSING (AP) — Michigan State Unlverslty-har informed the State In Today's Press Board of Education it is willing to develop an osteopathic medical school if it receives additional funds to, pay for the project. That condition was one of seven forwarded yesterday by the university’s board of trustees in response to the state board’s inquiry. Church Celebrates Bethany Baptist in Pontiac has 50th anniversary — PAGE B-6. Waste Problem U.S. faces growing .disposal dilemma—PAGE M. • Humphrey Former vice president in spotlight as, Minnesota parties begin conventions—PAGE A-9. Astrology ................C-6 Brfctge ...................C4 Church News .........B-6,—B-9 Crossword Puzzle .......D*U Comics .............. ...C4 Editorials .............. A-6 Home Section ........ B-l-B-5 Markets \ ......C-16, C-ll Obituaries .... ........... Adi Picture Page ............ C4. ' Sports .............. C4-C4.. Theaters .......... .....C*7 TV-Radio Programs .......D-ll Vietnam War News ........A-4 Wilson, Earl ....... .....A-t Women’s Pages ......B-M, B-ll Pleased. by the MSU bid was John D’hote, chairman of the board -of trustees of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) In Pontiac. D’hote did not see any immediate advantage to the privately funded MCOM, but favored MSU over either the University of -Michigan or Wayne State University for the location of the osteopathic college. Yesterday at the United Nations,, An? drei A, Gromyko, the Soviet Foreign minister, rebuffed President Nixon’s plea the day before to help “persuade Hanoi to move seriously into negotiations which could end the war.” One of the participants in today’s conference, New Zealand’s Keith Holyoke, followed Gromyko in the U.N. General Assembly policy debate yesterday and defended the allied position. He said the allies have made fair offers at Paris while negotiators for the other side have responded only with "the demands of men who seek to Impose their will by force.” Mostly Sunny Sunday Is Seen More Nominees Urged for A sunny Sunday is in store for Pontiac area residents, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast. Here is the official day by day prediction: TODAY — Fair to partly cloudy with a 'moderating trend. High 68 to 74. Low tonight 46 to 53. Winds easterly five to 15 miles per hour today, east to southeast tonight at five to 12 miles and southeasterly 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. TOMORROW - Mostly sunny with moderating trend, high in the mid 70s. MONDAY - Mild with chance of showers.—±———s— Precipitation probabilities are near zero today and tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. Fifty-onewas the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer registered 70 at 2 p.m. . ,rr ^ ri 1 ■ .;; : School District Future Hazy EAST LANSING UR - The trustees of Michigan State University have directed a student-faculty committee to make further recommendations from a previously considered list of 20 can- - didates for the school's presidency._____ Don Stevens, chairman of the eight-member board, said yesterday the board npw hopes to name *a new president by the end of the month. Stevens’ assessment of the board’s timetable, postponed by the recently settled maintenance strike on campus, came amid student efforts at Oakland Related Stories, Pages A-3, D-2 ‘FACILITIES YOUNG, GROWING* “Their medical facilities are young and growing and so will ours (osteopaths) be,” he said. The state board is expected to decide by Nov. 3 where to establish a new osteopathic school authorized by act of the Legislature earlier this year. The offer may be refused by any college offered it. By DICK ROBINSON When- will Waterford Township students go back- to school for a full “academic” day? This is anyone’s guess right now. It could be soon. It could be never. It cer-, tainly won’t be by Sept. 29 as a judge -ordered^-- John Rogers, attorney for the school system, told an Oakland-County Circuit Court judge in a motion yesterday that the school board qan’t restore full day classes by that date. Michigan State, the University of Michigan and Wayne State University operate the only three, state-funded medical, schools in Michigan and are considered top candidates for the award. MSU’s position included these stipula-tions: • Full cooperation from t me osteopathic profession, Including cancellation or assignment to MSU of the (Conttnuin on Page A-2, Col. 3) He asked Judge William J, Beer to reconsider his ruling that ^talf-day school. sessions for elementary pupils and a shortened day by one hour for secondary pupils is unconstitutional. Rogers points out to Beer that the judge said his ruling was identical to one made by a Wayne County judge In a similar case in Livonia. WITH ‘EXPEDIENCY’ But no time limit Was placed on Livonia schools except that it be done with “expediency.” Beer gave Waterford schools «dy two weeks. The school attorney also asked for a rehearing of the case. Beer is expected to rule on the motion Wednesday and that could start a series of legal maneuvers which could delay the outcome for some time. Rogers could take the issue to the . Michigan,Supreme Court where the matter is likely .to be decided. Or, if a delay is granted, Waterford could sit back and wait to see what happens to Livonia in the higher court. Two choices of action were offered the ' school board by Rogers—appeal or go into toe red and face the possibility of being dissolved and being consolidated with the Pontiac district. COULD GET STATE AID The board’s decision Thursday not to appeal how doesn’t mean it wouldn’t eventually appeal, Board President .Philip Hampton incUcated. There seems to be too much at stake trying, to comply with the court order via loans. If the district goes into the red, it certainly will get state funds under the co-called Inkster Act. But the stipulaton is that if you don’t have a balanced budget then in the next fiscal year, the district faces “reorganization.” If one’s income remains about the same year to year, and money has to be borrowed one year to meet expenses, chances are that more money will have to be borrowed the next year. It will he a double debt. That’s why the district decided to hold a millage property tax increase election Nov. 25 to, get more income. But that too has some voters boiling. They have vowed to fight it. ' Judge Beer’s ruling, some school officials note, didn’t solve the school district’s financial problems. It only complicated them. University to prevent the selection of OU’s chancellor, Durward Varner, for toe MSU job. # Varner, acting President Walter Adams and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams are all on the list of 20, according to Stevens. The OU chancellor is rumored to have the Inside track for the Job. GRASS-ROOTS PETITION At the East Lansing campus, a grassroots petition urging the selection of Adams reportedly has been signed by some 600 faculty members. One trustee proposed at yesterday’s board meeting that Adams and hit wife move into the vacant presidential manse on campus. Adams declined, saying he preferred “not to become a public target.” The long-standing search for a successor to former President John. A. Hannah became engulfed in controversy recently with reports the board was seriously considering naming Williams to the post. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Mars Tripsin HOs^Tiecttcrht-Rocket LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — The first nuclear rocket engine prpbably will be flown in outer space in 1977 and should enable the United States to land a man on Mars in the 1980s, according to tile predictions of a federal space expert. Dr. George Mueller, associate administrator of NASA in charge of all manned space projects, also predicted yesterday earth travelers will be able to journey to any city in the world Within an hour in a suborbital craft in. the 1980s. „ Mueller told a news conference that the nuclear rocket, being tested at Jackass Flats, Nev., would act as a shuttle from earth orbit to lunar orbit and would be used for the exploration of Mars. “We should proceed with development of this sort of transportation device. It is a significant step in our true capability of going into space,’’ Mueller added. He also said the nuclear rocket would be ready for a manned flight to Mars in the 1980s. " • Mueller declared that the first moon shuttle service would be supplied by chemical rockets because the nuclear rocket would not be ready in time. But he said when the nuclear rocket was complete, it would be boosted into outer space atop a Saturn V and then would glide toward its destination with occasional start-ups for on-course maneuvers. , “In 1981,. if we wdhted to grab the opportunity provided by the position oLthe planets, we could launch manned spacecrar opportunity p raft to Mars and to Venus—and have them back to earth by the fall of 1983, Mueller said. ____1 Scientists announced This week that testing was completed at the nearby Jackass Flats on an experimental nuclear engine system and the next step was development and testing of a flight-ready engine. Bandits Get Over $13,000 Birmingham Auto News in Two County Robberies Service/s Now Oakland County yesterday netted holdup men morn than $13,000 according to local' authorities. Michigan State Police and the FBI continued their investigation today of the robberies of a Clarkston bank, and a NOW IT’S HIS TURN — Elisee A. Doyon suns himself outside a store of Mqin credit union in Wixom. The robberies Street in Biddeford, Maine, accompanied by his faithful dog, Brownie. Doyon, who occurred only lViahours apart. three years ago had a glaucoma condition in one eye and a cataract in the other, * * * , CgmirtetelFgb5Ctn1nFllK“Vts:ttgr.'~Was~~gnirted'-gfaritit -town h v thp-fiftg^ nntit-an oDftEa.----Police were unable to say if the rob- tion partially restored his vision. Now he guides Brownie. The 13-year-old animal beries were committed by ihe same -became completely blind last June. team of gunmen. - Two___nrmpH robberies in western Held up first was the Community Na- tionai Bank where four employes and six customers would not be known, were ordered into a vault before the two robbers escaped. $5,000 and $6,000 was taken, but until-aH conducted, J&sedrrrrCitf Fifteen miles away, at 12:30 p.m., two men entered the Wixom Credit Union of 29100 Wixom Road and ordered four employes to turn over all cash. William Summerville, spokesman for Community National Bank, stated that a preliminary audit showed $8,500 was taken from the Clarkston branch.. —dfamatt- Price of Jackson, manager of the creditunion7Bstimatedthat between Nasser Wants RussiarvRecalled BIRMINGHAM - United News, the nationally syndicated automotive radio and publishing servjce, has moved its general offices from Burns Avenue in Detroit to suite 204, 700 E. Maple. Founded in 1964 by Austin Grant, United Broadcast News recently affiliated with The Spectrum Organization, an editorial marketing and communications company. MIAMI (AP) — The survivor of a raft tide from Cuba told yesterday of one companion falling amidst circling sharks and another—driven insane by thirst— who “threw himself to die at sea.’’ Oscar Camp Ferro, 20, suffering front sun and saltwater burns on arms he used as paddles, recounted the horrors of the five-day trip which ended on a beach here yesterday afternoon. . §1 saw the beach and I thought it was still Cuba,’’ Ferro told a Miami Herald reporter from a hospital bed. “Someone shouted to me, and I asked him, ‘Are you a Russian?’ He said, ‘No, American,’ and I knew I was safe.”' wooden boards when the three men left Santa Cruz del Norte on Sunday, he said. was well. Then rough weather again struck. 1 Ferro washed ashore clinging to an inner tube—all that was left of a raft fashioned from three tubes lashed to RAFT OVERTURNED “On Monday morning, I had a small can of milk. That’s, all I have eaten since we left," he said. That day the raft overturned in rough water. The three men dismantled it and each grabbed an inner tube. Tuesday all Damage From Fire May Hit $300,000 “On Wednesday, Guillerme disappeared from sight. One minute he was there, and the next he was gone,” said” Ferro, who claimed he knew his companions only by^ their first names. With sharks circling them, the two held hands in ameffort to stick together, he said. But on Thursday Ferro found himself alone. By United Press International ~Egyptian President Qainah Ab del Nasser has demanded the recall of Soviet Ambassador Sergei A. Vinogradov, one of the Kremlin’s leading envoys, informed diplomatic sources said -today. Veteran radio and television personality Ross Mulholland is the “voice” of the United Broadcast News radio program -“ears-and- Comments.” ✓ The program is broadcast daily on a national network* of radio stations, in-eluding WJR in Detroit. ‘WENT CRAZY’ The sources in , Beirut said Nasser is -trying, to emphasize his annoyance with what he considers Soviet interference in Egypt's military: campaign with Israel, The Soviets are believed to have been alarmed at what they consider Egypt’s increasing belligerence;- Mulholland has been active in Detroit, Los Angeles and New York City broadcasting for 25 years in areas ranging 1 from talent to ownership and management of major market stations. He has also been a photographer, producer and writer. Damage is expected to totil $200,000 to $300,000 in the fire which swept a building complex in the Pontiac Township community of Auburn Heights early Thursday. Pontiac Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said he wouldn’t have a more exact damage estimate until he meets - with insurarice representatives Monday afternoon. Firemen were called back three times to the scene from Thursday morning to early yesterday to extinguish flames in the complex on Auburn just east of Squirrel. The fire, which destroyed three businesses, a doctor and dentist’s office and two unoccupied apartments, started shortly after midnight Thursday in the wooden garage and shed at the rear of ihe building complex. He expressed hope that the burned out businesses would be able to relooate somewhere In the area. Osteopath School Okayed by MSU “Eduardo got very nervous,’* he said of his second friend. “He started shouting, ‘water, water.’ All of a sudden he went crazy and threw himself to die at sea. When I saw rpy friends disappear, I knew 1 would have to be strong, or I would die too,” One such example was Egypt’s recent 100-plane raid against Israeli positions in the Sinai Deserts (Continued From I i One) Ferro, listed in serious condition, said he was an office worker in the Cuba National Institute of Fisheries who left the island nation because of “abuse and exploitation” by Fidel Castro’s govern-ment.------ Some reports said recently'Nasser appealed to the Soviets to reduce the staff of technicians and experts to his country but they refused. ---------- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - David C. Pence, attorney tor the city during the past four years has quit the post effective Oct. 1. In a letter to the City Commission, Pence said requirements of his private practice interfered with his work concerning the city’s legal affairs.-The commission accepted his resignation with regret. Vinogradov, 61? is regarded i n diplomatic circles as the dean of Soviet diplomats and perhaps next in line for foreign minister.---- Commissioners will consider, a replacement for Pence at the October commission session. OPPOSE PAYMENT Theater Fire Kills 22 ‘ 40 FIREMEN AT SCENE TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Police said today 22 persons were killed in a fire at a movie theater last night in Shahpavar, a Caspian Sea resort. At least 18 others were injured. Police said poor exjts and panic were responsible for the deaths and injuries. i^firomnn from hnth tho township and Avondale fire departments fought the blaze. Township Supervisor Roy Wahl, who stayed and helped the firemen during the night, said it was a bad loss for Auburn Heights and the township. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY.— Fair to partly cloudy with a moderating trend today, tonight and Sunday, High 68 to 74. Low tonight 46 to 53. High Sunday in the mid to upper 70s. Monday outlook: mild with chance of showers. Winds easterly 5 to 15 miles per hour today, east to southeast 5 to 12 miles tonight and southeasterly 10 to 18 Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today and tonight, 10 per cent Sunday, -------------------- wait temperature preceding 1 e.m.: 48 I e.m,: Wind Veltclly 5 rti.p.h. Direction: Northwest n Sits Saturday at 6:M p.m. n rises Sunday at 0:19 e.m. non sate Sunday at ia:4p e.m. , ion rises Saturday at i:S7 p.m, lielated Precipitation Net Indicated- Ceniull local Forecoit charter of the private Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine.” • Assurance by the state board of “adequate funding for the existing*col'-lege of human medicine.” MSU currently is expanding its two-year program into four, a move that will enable it to grant medical degrees. MSU students in the past had to transfer elsewhere to finish their studies. • Construction of additional buildings an?T"tfppftn\fflehf*75f “at least 45 additional faculty,” • Identical academic standards and privileges tor both osteopathic and allopathic medical students, including the right to transfer between colleges and enroll in courses taught by other colleges in the university. • Dedication by therMlchigan Osteopathic College Foundation of “it’s entire efforts to the support of the new affiliated school.” • A development timetable of costs and financial support for the project, worked out by representatives of the osteopathic profession, the state board, legislature and executive department. The present plan under which the state board is to award- the project to an established college or ynlverslty grew-from a variety of earlier proposals advanced in the Legislature. Several of those attempted to secure state funds and authority for a privately operated osteopathic medical school. The Pontiac school began operation this week. In addition, efforts were made to assign the project to Oakland University as part of a move to enlarge it and spin It off from.MSU’s superintendency. In other business, commissioners voted against paying either this original $700 assessment from the 48th District Court or the additional $236 assessed this month. “The City Commission doesn’t want to pay the assessment until the distribution of funds is explained,” a spokesman said. Bids on water main construction will be opened Oct. 14. Commissioners are 1 regarded as being cautiously optimistic, about the sale of tho bonds. The commission also tabled ordinance 106 concemnig cluster housing. Associated Surveys has been appointed - to dp the assessing on this project. Holly Couple Die in Car-Truck Crash A Holly man and his wife were killed yesterday in a collision between their automobile and a trailer truck at an M15 intersection in the village of Goodrich about 10 miles southeast of Flint. AWARD OF APPRECIATION—Rep. Loren Anderson (center), R-Waterford Township, receives a motorcycle helmet yesterday as an award .of appreciation for his work in Michigan traffic safety froth the members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce traffic safety committee at the monthly. Chamber luncheon meeting. Marty McReymrtcMleft),chairman of the committee, made the presentation as E. Eugene Russell, Chamber of Commerce iiresident, watched_ According to officers of the Lapeer State Police Post, Emil Andersen, 83, and his wife, Ina, 71, of 306 North St. .were .thrown from 1hdr auto following --tho^oUMom -...................... They were pronounced dead at Wheelock Hospital in Goodrich. The driver of the truck, Clarence Levasseur of Bay City, was not injured. Aide Also Okay in California Mishap U.S., Viet Planes Goldwater's Son Survives Plane Crash Collide, 64 Die 4 Die a A|An Ai *9 WM9MN . NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is due tonight along the Atlantic Coast • from Delaware to Florida and along the Gulf to Mississippi. Showers are expected from Utoh north to the Canada boundary.'It. will be w&rm in the central portion of the nation. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., and his field deputy were pulled from the wreckage of Goldwater’s single- engine plane moments after it clipped high-tension ■wires last night and plummeted onto a car In the driveway of a suburban Van ttqys home. Neither Goldwater—30-year-old son of * the 1964 Republican presidential candidate, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona—nor aide Bill McClain was seriously hurt. Bonanza by Ron. Blnko, 28, a car painter who was standing at a nearby corner. The two were taken by ambulance to Valley Receiving Hospital nearby where they were treated for minor lacerations and released, officers said. LANDS ON CAR Nuys Airport, where Goldwater reported he was heading after radioing the control tower he was low on fuel, the Federal Aviation Administration said. In Washington, an aide said Goldwater was returning home from a speaking engagement 100 miles to the north. DA NANG, Vietnam UfllfAn Air Vietnam DC4 passenger plane und a U.S. Air Force jet fighter collided^ over the Da Nang airfield today and 64 jfersops were killed, military spokesman saUk All 62 passengers and crew aboard the DC4 died when the aircraft plunged into a field northwest of the airstrip. Fire department officials..said they I Beech The plane nosed down bn the car and the tail section was propped up against the home, authorities said. Laura Adams was inside her family’s home but was not Injured! officers said, and damage to the house was minor. were hoisted from the crumpled l ilhe plane’ crashed blocks from Van Binko said the plane came down “just like a falling object. There was no engine noise at all. All of a sudden it was there.” He said he saw a “bright light” as the plane hit hightenskm wires above a palm tree before Sliding into the driveway. Two Vietnamese civilians working in the field were killed when the wreckage fell on top of them, according to wit* • ■< «* m *•,. Military spokesmen said ail aboard the DC4 were South Vietnamese. Both Americans la the F4 Phantom Jet survived. , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 .A-*—3_ Top- A major reorganization of the top'administrative struc-• ture at Oakland University was announced yesterday by *OU Chancellor D. B. Varner following its approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. / The changes included the establishment* of two new positions of assistant chancellor aiid two vice chancellorships. ★ * * Named to the new position of assistant chancellor for urban affairs was Elmer B. Cooper, 29, former dean of student activities at Sari Francisco State College. He is a graduate of Howard University in Washington, D.C, and attended the American University School of Law. „ Before joining San Francisco State last year, Cooper was a field ■ representative and job developer with the Bay Area Urban League in California and served from 1962-67 as staff assistant for Congressman Charles S. Joelson, D-N.J. CORE CONSULTANT He is a consultant for National CORE, served as a staff consultant for the California Black Conference, held during 1967 in Los Angeles, and is immediate past president of the Afro-American Council on Higher Education. wilt Serve as vice chancellor and provost; and Thomas B. Dutton, named to the new. post of vice chancellor for student affairs. * * * , Stoutenburg is a member of Oakland’s original administrative group, having come here in 1959 as director ofx admissions and registrar. O’Dowd has been at Oakland eight years, the last four as ‘ provost. Dutton has been dean of students at OU since 1965. urban Affairs Oakland’s urban affairs program, launched last year, embraces such projects as Upward Bound; Project 2b; the Pontiac Cultural Center located in a-Jow-income, black community near the university; and other programs to increase the involvement of the university in urban affairs. 'Earlier this week Chancellor Varner announced his intention to seek a $250,000 appropriation from the Legislature next year to increase the urban affairs program. every student in Pontiac an opportunity for-post-high school training or education. Three new appointments and four promotions were also, approved yesterday., NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Ti/e new faculty members are Barbara L, Blass, visiting v assistant professor of physics; Ralph F. Glenn, assistant .prhfessor of art; and Andrew P.' Phillips, visiting associate prpfeksor of sociology and anthropology. Promotions, all from the ranks of instructor to that of assistant prafesor, were approved for Charles M. Broh, in English; Robert N. Blockovich, psychology; and David P. Doane and Kenneth C. Young in economics and management. Mrs. Blass,, who previously taught Vk years at Mary-< grove College, holds a doctorate from the University pf Leipzeig in Germany. ★ * ★ Glenn, a doctoral candidate at Harvard University, holds A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of /Michigan and an A.M. decree from Harvard. He has taught at the U-M, Detroit Institute of Arts and Honolulu Academy of Arts and previously did curatorial work for the Dearborn Historical Museum. ★ ★ ★ Phillips has taught at San Francisco State College since • 1963 and holds B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of aClifomia at Los Angeles. » Varner also announced me assumption of new titles by H. N. Stoutenburg Jr., named assistant chancellor for chancellor’s office administration; Donald D(. O’Dowd, who His proposal specifically calls for a pilot program, to be carried out in cooperation with the Pontiac schools, Oakland Community College and other community , groups, to provide Police Testify in 'Beating Case Different reports of an alleged brutality incident involving a Farmington Township polled officer and a stolen car suspect were offered in court yesterday by members of the Farmington city and township police departments, «___ — One policeman testified that be saw John Hedrick, .president of. the Farmington Police Officers Association, beat a handcuffed man iir a patrol car last September. “He, then told the court that VonSouers — muttering “I’m; sorry" — didn’t resist in any; way when they handcuffed him and made him lie face down on the shore. * * * Next the detective recalled seeing a fool placed on Von Souer’s neck and Hedrick’s hand yanking back the prisoner’s hair. The case of the people of, Michigan, versus Hedrick, a Farming t o n T o’w n s h l p patrolman, began yesterday morning in 46th District Court with Judge Clarence A. Reid Jr. presiding. i Hedrick . has been chareed with assault and battery against John VonSouers, a 22-year-old Plymouth resident, picked up While joyriding in a stolen auto Sept. 9,1968. —convicted, the policeman^ could receive up to 90 days in jail for this misdemeanor. | The two Farmington city of-; fleers who actually apprehendedi VonSouers related different] scries of events than did the one j Farmington Township officer who was still on the witness stand as the court recessed for the weekend. Switzer then recalled placing VonSouers in the back seat of his police car without trouble] and going to move other poliee cars blocking the road. * ★ ★ When coming back to his cat, Switzer said he heard a sharp crack and rushed up to see Hedrick hitting VonSouers on the side of the head with a blackjack while VonSouers'Was trying to lean sideways to! avoid the blows. ★ ★ * Switzer said he reported the incident to his superior, Burns,] shortly after arriving at the city [ police station.... * ★ ★ Burns testified he was busy elsewhere on the scene so he didn't see the alleged incident "in the car. He added that1 . Switzer reported it to’ him I shortly after they returned to the station____Z Final witness of the day,i Patrolman Peter t? a r i o n , I testified that Hedrick stayed in' the street directing traffic 'and; never came near the lake. notice: Consumers Division CROWN Aluminum Industries ■ announces the appointment of » C.Weetion CONSTRUCTION CO. 1032 W. Huron St., . Pontiac, AS =__MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTOR Of : VYCA-LUM 38 Vinyl Cead All Siding WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! A yJKO "T3 10-SPEED “DORMEYER” DELUXE STAND MIXER Kith (ART TABLE ait CANISTER SET Reg. $6895 SAVE $2451 MONDAY at WKC • Look at what you get — a 10-speed Dormeyer. "Electric. Stand mixer, 2 mixer bowls, all metal roll-a-bout cart with electrical outlet and a 4-Pc. metal can* kSSQSSil 108 N. Saginaw ____FE 3-7114 PARK FREE In WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Moll — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashiers Office ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF RGAINS . Detective Murry Switzer of tlie city police force reported seeing his superior, Sgt. Danlell Bums chasing VonSouers at aj high rate of speed at about 1:15 a.m. on a dark night. Switzer said he followed them to Grand River just west of Glil I • Road, the city limit where VonSouers stopped, got out- of his car, and ran into a small pond nearby. ‘TACKLED IN WATER’ Switzer told the jury of six] women, that he saw Sgt. Bums chaqe VonSouers into the water and tackle him. When he reachetf the two men, Switzer said, VonSouers was floating without resisting and being held | up and dragged to shore by Burns. and Monday faftto 9m Be a Smart SIMMS BARGAIN GRABR»With These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY SMB, 1-HR FREE PARKING in DOWN TOW M PARKING MALL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parkins at time of purchase. (Except on tpbacco and beverages.) Choice of 2 Styles 100% Cotton Kitchen Tier Curtains ISIS Values Z to__ $3,69 ts Man of the Quarter— Paul Ciaverella When o man does an outstanding job of helping people with something as important as dependable planning for the future security of their families, Ufa of Virginia believes he should be recognized. Here la a men whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning hatfe made Him his agericyT leading representative in the pest 3 months. ., Shouldn't your plans for your family's security be reviewed? Life of Virginia believes that this man is equipped to offr you the best In Planned Insurance. i PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 West Huron St. LIFEXOF VIRGINIA Easy care kitchen curtains Include permanent press cotton tiers with gay daisy print border, or homespun tiers accented with 2-tdne fringe at bottom. 100% cotton washes 1 and needs little irqnlng. 24-30 and 34-Inch lengths, — Basement Deluxe Edition Illustrated dH Holy Bible pimm« Piuot in pages with beautiful color photo illustrations. Master reference edltfon, red letter, embossed cover with gold color edges. Buy now for Christmas gifts. - Sundries—Main Floor Makes Any Phone Portable 30-Ft. Phone Extension Cord Use Your Phone Indoors or Outdoors Enjoy new phone luxury^ for bath- d A room, pool, patio, basement etc. 91 HI Instantly extends any phone 30- • y 1 feet or more. Just plug extension cord ■ WW Into existing jack and plug phone . el Into other end of cord. BB —2nd Floor \^W Lightweight Powerful 2/3-H.P. 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Machine washable, ’ ndedrnanronl^ afghan print or floral print. With luxurious,fringe. —Basement Optically Centered Reticles 22-Rifle Scope Superior quality rifle s< , . 4-power with optically cen-• tered reticles, nitrogen filled, fog proof, fully coated lenses, image moving. Pi | Box of 50 Winchester 22-Short Cartridges ■Regular 75c — superior accuracy, positive functioning, 29-gr. lubalow coaled bullet with special dry wax lubricant.. ■—2nd Floor A—4 THE PONTIAC 1*11KSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER go, 1969 47 Reds Die in Small Clashes; B52s Continue Strikes THE PENNEY STORY Old-fashioned words for a modern store SAIGON (AP) - U.S. troops fought half a dozen small clashes in the- past 24 hours, two American helicopters were shot doVvn and B52 bombers kept tip their attacks on enemy bases, the U.S. Comfhand said today. * * ■* U.S, forces killed 47 enemy in the ground fighting while losing one American killed and eight wounded, communiques said. The helicopter crashes injured two. men. he infiltrated with about' 300 he was awaiting assignment to North Vietnamese soldiers from i a Vietcong unit. Laos and Cambodia and arrived3 Official sources said current: in Vietnain Monday. He told information indicates the enemy! U.S. intelligence interrogators command is preparing a win- N. Viets Vow Letters to Wives of 4 Yanks ter-spring offensive to follow thei fall ond at the end of October, j It will be aimed, as have the| past campaigns, at inflicting! maximum American casualties! and disrupting the South Viet-1 namese government’s control of the countryside, the sources j said. Despite leadership changes, |iri the enemy’s battlefield tac-they said the long-range goal of|tics: Hanoi is to give the impression! • Less emphasis on large-unit of a protracted war that would [attacks. put: pressure on the United * * * States to speed up the-withdraw-i elnereasedeYnphasis on deal of American troops. {straying the South Vietnamese The sources said captured do-[government’s accelerated pad-; cuments reflect three changes fication program. primary reliance on indi-i rect fire attacks with rockets and mortars and small unit and commando ground assaults. *' * * “This way," said one source,! “the enemy minimizes his casualties, but it still permits attrition of' American forces.” I Military spokesmen reported that paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division operating eight miles south of Hue uncovered the bodies of. 150 Vietnamese civilians, apparently executed by the enemy during the 1968 Tet offensive. A spokesman said there were 21 enemy rocket and mortar at- DALLAS (UPI) -r The wives tacks overnight in which one of foup'American pilots missing American was killed and seven in Vietnam, returned to Dallas Were wounded. and the hugs of their children . B52 bombers flew six yesterday from a disappointing missions in scattered parts of attempt to get information Vietnam. about their 1 husbands from ~ HIT N. VIET CAMP ............. North Vktnamese in-Paris______ One wave of five bombers The reunion wa$. reserved, dropped 150 tons of explosives The Texas women left the oh. North Vietnamese base airplane and walked toward camps lesstharHwo-miles south their children., of the demilitarized zone. It was * * * r from these camps that North One woman, Mrs. Joy Jeffrey, Vietnamese troops______attacked held her son, Bill, 44, tightly U.S. Marines twice this week, and tenderly touched noses, killing .26 Americans and wound-Then they talked to television ing 71 others. cameras. ... * * * * i They said they were disap- In one ground clash 24 miles pointed but hopeful and would northwest ?of Saigon 22 enemy return to their l|omes in the were reported killed. U S. forces j North Texas area to await pro-—saicHhey also captured a North | raised letters from the North . Vietnamese prisoner who said Vietnamese. Good for what, ails your hearing. is tiny spoonful is MAHNO’S remarkable .Sec-retEar, a complete hear-ilnt aid worn all in the etir. thout eonls, wires or tubes. ’ Not a, "cure,” Sec’. retkar is a valuuble hearing help for thousands troubled by mild nerve deufnett, the ’most common hearing impairment. Call SefrelEur lielp YOI 7 Semi coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form. No obligation. Must Respected PONTIAG 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 7* Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM . 29 E.-Com.ll 31815 So6»Mi*ld Phon. 332-1225 Phon. 644-2175 DEARBORN—GROSSE PTE.—DETROIT—MADISON HGTS. NAME.................ADDRESS.. CITY .7.... .......... .STATE.... “We’re disappointed that we were unable to find o u t anything concrete at this time,” .said Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, the [spokesman for the wives. “At| ; one time we got our hopes up, quite high. But we still think the; I trip was worthwhile ”___ The women, who- left for Paris last Saturday to meet independently with the~7NoFtir Vietnamese delegation in Paris j in hopes of finding whether their husbands were dead ori alive, spent the better part of! the week waiting before they I were granted an audience. j * * * They met with the North; Vietnamese representatives for! itwo hours and 20 minutes Wednesday but were t o l.d] nothing about their husbands. They were told, however, that they would receive some word by maib * * * “We think it gave us a great deal of hope,” said Mrs. Paula: Hartness. “I think possibly we -might have -opened a door a! little bit. They said they would see other wives and families that would come not sponsored: j by the government ” . ‘PROMISED a LETTER* “They diiS promise to send us a letter letting us know something concerning our; husbands,’1’ Mrs. Singleton said. “I asked them no less .than 15, times, ‘Can you tell me anything ‘concerning my! husband? They never said yes and didn’t say*,no.” Mrs. Singleton’s husband, Capt* Jerry Singleton, has never seen their 3Vi-year-old son Rick Barry. —~ L ' * it * ! The other wives, all - with children, were Mrs. Jeffrey, Mrs. Hartness and Mrs. Sandy! McElhanon. GENERAL || ELECTRIC PORTABLE TV 108 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm COMPLETE WITH CART Keg. ttS9.9S - SAVE $21.95 Enjoy all the conveniences of a portable as well as a mobile TV all in one sett This versatile GE features an easy carrying handle -plus a matching mobile cart for room-to-room use.. 172 sq. in. screen. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Easy Monthly-Payments Arranged at WKCj Alaska has the smallest population of the states, with 280,000 people, or qne person,. for every two square miles. KRES6E MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5 P.M. tt EVENT BEGINS MON., SEPT. 22! enneiif WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Fashion Manor accent rugs on Salel GET ONE FOR-EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE. OBLONGS, OVALS! Thru WEDNESDAY By ROBERTA NASH There’s a funny thing that happens when you try to describe the Penney company to people. Part of you wants to talk about 1970 while the other part wants to talk about 1902 when Penney’* started. 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Rotary Mower 88 Gigantic 8’x6’3”x5’ Stool OtNHy Shad Impulse starter, in-line wheel tunnel deck. 22”. From* A • Rugged Non-Skid KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE ONLY TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, S'ATFRDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20. 10(19 A—5 Rag. 59.99 4x7’ Wood Paneling FRENCH CHERRY OR ENGLISH OAK Warmth and richness of real wood , WtulWM} paneling at a low cost. For basement. den or attic. 4’x7'x3/l6”. Won’t scratch or peel. Building Materioli Tikt-Wilh S) Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4171 LONDON (AP) - Police clashed briefly early today with hippie squatters a few yards from Buckingham Palace at a 100-room A young woman and a man were arrested during the 20-minute fight that began when fitemen arrived to put out a fire in a house next door. firemen and rubber and water wood, and kept it up as police arrived. No serious injuries were reported. The hippies stored “defense equipment” to ward off any attempt by authorities to enforce a court order to vacate the mansion, police said. The hippies said they planned to turn themanston, which over-jooks the palace, the Hilton Hotel and Hyde Park, into a refuge for the homeless and the job- Squatters Occupying A London Mansion Display Part Of Thoir Arsenal Catholic Schools Lose 20,000 I Ml5 Crash Fa,al fin , • ■ MTT JrilMnTAW_ DalhK DETROIT (At r- Warning that Gumbleton said 1 53,348 70 more parochial schools are in danger of closing before next spring, Catholic,school officials today reported a drop of more than 20,000 students in enrollment through the Archdiocese of Detroit, , This was a decline of 50,041 Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J.ifrom the record enrollment of youngsters entered C a t h o 11 c schools this fall in the eight-county archdiocese, compared with 173,543 last year. 203,289 in ’ the 1964-65 school year, Bishop Gumbleton said. He repeated calls for state aid to help operate nonpubile schools and said that taxpayers! have paid approximately $90| million to educate in public! schools tlie 50,041 pupils “squeezed out of Detroit-areal Catholic schools.” MILLINGTON CAP) - Ralph Ellis, 39; died in a Flint hospital Friday from injuries suffered in a head-on collision . on M15 just $outh of Millington ! i in Tuscola Coiinty. Police said Ellis was a passenger in one of the cars. The drivers of the ^two vehicles suffered minor injur- Six Green Beret Suspects Keep Up a Running Banter Monday Only Specials 9' a.m. Sears 9 p.m. No phone orders, CQD'x or .deliveries (except where noted) LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) — Six Green Beret officers) Swatting'trial for the alleged slaying of a Vietnamese double ! agent jogged for nearly two miles -today and joked with, rittvsmen, but declined to discuss their case. However, a military attorney for Col. Robert B. Rheault, 43, of Vineyard Haven, Mass.r4or-j mer commander of the 3,000 Special Forces troops in Viet-, nam, said Edward Bennett Williams, one of America’s top criminal lawyers, will come to Saigon to prepare his defense, i * *' * “And attorneys for two-oh Rheault’s staff officers presented a petition at the White House Friday appealing to President Nixon to intervene and shift the lease- to the1 United States.—-The attorneys—Guy Scott of-Atlanta, Ga., and Robert McKinley of Newark, N.J.—said their clients could not get a fair trial in Vietnam because Gen., Creighton W. Abrams, commander—in—Vietnam, and Maj.. Gen. G. L. Mabry, commander of U.S. support troops, ‘-‘are prejudiced because they have prejudged the defendants.” IN ABOUT 3 WEEKS The two_attorneys represent Capt. Robert F. Marasco of Bloomfield, N.J., and Capt. Budge E. Williams of Athens, Ga. || The Army announced Thursday that Marasco and Williams together with Capt. Leland J.j Brumley of Duncan, Okla., will go before a general court-mar- ! tial in about three weeks; Then Rhealt and Majs. Thomas C. Middleton of Jefferson S.C., and David E. Crewp of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will be tried. An Army spokesman indicated the second court-martial! might not be held. . “If the first three are acquitted and there is no new evi-j dence, it is possible the others may never come to trial,” the' spokesman said. “If there is! new evidence it might go the other way. rne six officers are chatgecT with murder and cbnspiracy to) commit murder. The maximum sentence is life in prison. CORMISS lltcfrii Clock, run U|| l-yunr on ttondard "C"-battery (not inrludod). Were $20 to $40 088 Monday Only to Rheault’s military attorney, said hedid not know when Williams would arrive' in Saigon to begin the defense preparations.! Williams over the years" has represented such famous persons as James R. Hoff a; Rep. Adam Clayton Powell and Bob-! by Baker. He has a good record of winning acquittals. The six officers appeared to be in good spirits today as they i began the two-mile run they! make every morning. Rheault,. an ash blond, told photogra-j phers, "My wife is getting worried about me. She says I look: like I've turned gray since all this started. Couldn't you guys retouch the photos?” ,. _______* i* ■ W. Their military attorneys have; complained that the Army is not taking adequate steps to let the) defendants communicate with) their..families back home. They are unable to place telephone calls to relatives, even at their own expense, because the only telephone in the barracks is one that can’t' be used for calls outside the base although it can receive suebcalls. HELD IN ABEYANCE Originally eight Green Berets were arrested in the case, but charges against two—GWO Edward M. Boyle of New York City and Sgt. l.C. Alvin L. Smjth Jr., of Naples, Fla. — were held in abeyance. * * ’* Sources said the two have been offered immunity to testify for -the prosecution. They have been released from confinement but must remain on this post, 15 EDWARD B. WILIAMS miles from Satgon;on a ‘ parole ~ status,” an Army spokesman said. * The six officers who will stand trial are accused of slaying Thai Khach Chuyen, a Vietnamese man who, according to various sources, was working as ah espionage agent for both the allies and the Communist command. He allegedly was killed June 20 and his weighed body dumped in the South China Sea. The body has mot Manufacturer's Closooul Cordless Electric Clocks Save MB to $22 jm these ,eon!le*s electric clock*. Choose your favorite style IVoiuour Classic, Contemporary and Country C.nTleetjoiis. Whether it is walnut veneer mallese cross design, Mediterranean black wrought iron, or a pendulum clock; with black or brass dials, you'll waaLshveralT Limit 4 Jewelry Dept. 5 OF 6 GREEN BERET SUSPECTS-The Pentagon yesterday released pictures of five of the six Green Berets facing court-martial on charges of murder pnd conspiracy to I murder. They are (from left) Col. Robert B. Rheault'of Vineyard Haven, Mass.; Maj. David E. Crews of Cedar Rapids; Iowa; Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr. of Jefferson, S.C.; Capt. Leland J. Brumley of Duncan, Okla.; and Capt. Budge E. Williams of Athens, Ga. Not shown is Capt. Robert F, Marasco of Bloomfield, N.J. Twin Hollywood Bed YOUR CHOICE OF THREE HEADBOARD STYLES This fine Hollywood bed outfit includes a 216-coil innerspring } Rag. 99.98 multrdsM. spring, frame and head-hoard in choice of maple-finish wpiy hardwood, tufted, vinyl or brass. Twin tub Only fvrnWuw Dngt,. i ■ 'Attack on Dixie Influence' 5-Year Automatic Blanket Guarantee' If control or blanket proves defective within 1 years oi.saie, return complete unit and we will repair or 1 replace, at our option, without charge. Strom: Dem Helped on Story Automatic Blankets MAINTAIN HEAT AT ANY OF 9 TEMPERATURES Lofty 100%-polyester, - especially durable and color bright. Re-slats shedding, matting, pilling. Avocado, pink, gold or blue.- R«g. 18.99 14" Twin 5iz* Single Control COLUMBIA, , S.C. (AP) • eii. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.,1 says the director of the South) Carolina Democratic party) helped Life magazine with “ai lalse, malicious and unfounded” article. The story concerns the 1966 sale of land owned by Thurmond And a federal judge to South Carolina for highway right-of-way. * The senator disclaimed any. wrongdoing in the transaction and said FTiday the article was;] designed to destroy Southern influence with the Nixon administration. “It’s another battle be-1 tween northern liberals and the < gather information for the arti-South.” jcle. Thurmond said the $32,500 he, * * * and U.S. District Court Judge Fowler issued Charles Simons received for the “I understand Sen, Thurmond, 66 acres of Aiken County land has accused me. of taking jyas less than half its value. He aroupd a reporter for Life mag-presented , statements fromjazine. I did not accompany nor firms and individuals who sup-; take a reporter of Life or any ported his contention. other reporter Anywhere in the AT HIGHER PRICE investigation referred tp or any The Life story said Thurmond1?ther11rePorter,anywhere in the nnd .Simons, a former law part- Pa,Von °* an^ iter of the senator, sold the land omcials- . . to the state for more than twice * | the average amount received by Danny Walsh, who wrote the other landowners in the area. Life itory, said in New York, "I '■•y ^ ^ ‘ Lptel Don Fowler and talked to Thim and manyothgFSTbutT can Thurmond said bon Fowler, say without hesitation that Don executive director of the state Fowler was not a prime source Democratic party, helped "Life!foi this story,” DISCLAIMS WRONGDOING - Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. C. tells newsmen yesterday that a Life magazine story concerning the sale of land in South Carolina for highway right-of-way is “false, malicious and unfounded.” t , Police, Hippies Clash London THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 The POWER of FAITH BY WOOD 11SHMAEL | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 OU Lights 10 Candles If you’re casting about for one of the great success stories of the times, you need look no farther than the meteoric develop^ i ment of Oakland! University, now ob-1 serving the 10th an- f niversary of its | founding. The center of 1 higher education! had its birth in the g generosity of the I late Mr. and Mrs.p Alfred G. Wilson v/M4IN,!'11 —who presented 1,400 acres of their estate and $2 million toward establishment of the institution. From a two-building school witlr a—combined faculty and staff of 53 to welcome the initial clasrof 570 students, OU has grown to a $30-million campus complex of 20 major buildings With a current enrollment of 5.80ft and a 600-700 complement of faculty and staff personnel. Moreover, a five-year projection envisions an increase of $40 mil- lion in the value of the university plant to accommodate a student body of 11,000. ★ ★ » * ★ Chancellor Durward B. Varner took the auspicious occasion of OU’s birthday celebration to unveil a program concept that would contribute importantly to the educational climate of the. area. Contingent on a $250,000 grant from the State Legislature, the program would embrace a study of Pontiac’s junior high and high school dropouts during the past five years and the establishment of a plan whereby every student entering a local high school “would be guided through four years of school--ing and into some kind of post high school program that would equip him _lo_serve society. ★ ★ ★ We render a hearty salute to — Chancellor Varner and his body of academicians and staff on the tremendous growth and accom-plishments of Oakland University and the perceptive inno- * vation in socioeducation that is now proposed. ____Few frustrations in this modern life are better calculated to reduce even the most mild-mannered person to a seething jelly of impotent rage than to find oneself in a letterwriting duel with a bill-collecting computer. The company has made a simple error. One has receipts and canceled checks to prove it. It could easily be adjusted. But the computer blithely ignores all protests and continues to grind out statement after statement. There is, fortunately, Still time for man to assert his mastery over the machines he has made, and at least one state has taken a step in that direction. 5 In Maryland, a newly-passed law states that if a customer does not get an answer “in clear and definite terms” within 60 days after making a written inquiry about the status of his account, he is not liable for any service charges that come due from the time the creditor receives the inquiry until the matter finally straightened out. ★ ★ ★ The law applies to any kind of bill with a finance or service charge on it, department store revolving account, gasoline credit card, bank card, check-credit, etc. Also, a really tough law might make It a criminal act for a creditor to send a false delinquency report to a credit bureau if it were based on a billing error which he made. . ★ ★ ★ Most Americans, how e ver,—— would be content to go along with the Maryland law as it now standsM;Y (;il,BKUT. OpiomriiiM RAY HEFFRO.N, Oerliflfd Hvai'init Aid Audiologist PONTIAt (ONSIMRRS DO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location:' 1717 South Telegraph - Pontiac nesota politics. Leaders of both parties fully, expect him to run for his old stamping grounds, the U.S. Senate, next year. * * * B The Democratic Farmer Labor (DFL) party meets in St. Paul, the Republicans i n Rochester for the ostensible purpose of revising their constitutions. But the way things are shaping up, the spotlight jyilL.he-on-the -4970-campaign and Humphrey’s role in it. Humphrey’s local office said he would be in Washington all week and is not expected home until Monday. Those close to HymphreyJeel JLwiH_ be some -PfoytonPlains Opin Sun. 12to£ ' ft HUBERT H. HUMPHREY ^Republicans, however, have not been close to a Senate seat since 1958, when McCarthy ousted the late Ed Thye. They tinje yet before he officially announces for the Senate seat Eugene J. McCarthy is giving up. INLfMELfGHT But,Humphrey spends a good share of his time in Minnesota and has no trouble staying in the limelight. Whether he’s at __________ rousing farm speech at the Na- had been confident they could tional’ Plowing Contest, a remedy this irt 1970. Early in handshaking tour down the the year it was felt McCarthy midway at the state fair, or a could be beaten and, i f night in the stands cheering the Humphrey-challenged him. for Minnesota Twins, Minnesota the nomination, the fight would voters are well aware thatl]eave the DFL in shambles. Hubert is home. J RECORD VOTE-GETTER And to most observers, he i| > ! acting more and more like a; Now the Minnesota GOP has] -poniical warrior hungry for a! the likely prospect ol new combat assignment. how Humphrey is defealabie,” on the theory that he can be i has-been and tied to the policies of the Johnson administration. * * * One of the chief cheerleaders in this area, GOP sources say, is Rep. Clark’MacGregor, who announced early this year he was giving up his seat i Congress to run for the Senate. Both MacGregor and_____Atty^ Gen. Douglas Head are con* ducting spirited campaigns for the nomination, and most observers see a close race. * * * With Humphrey 7the assumed senatorial candidate, the big prize in the DFL camp is the nomination for governor. A gang of hopefuls are in the ■ace, including a professed ‘law and order” candidate. Hennepin (Minneapolis) County Atty. George Scott, who claims strong-labor support. -= German Woe Is Dramatized Track Star Dilemma: H-toWST This poses a problem , of some magnitude f-fl-C__Republicans, whose fortunes rose in recent years as Humphrey transferred his political activities from the state to the national level. In BERLIN (AP) - How is a united DFL slate headed by Humphrey, a record Vote-getter j here, with a ticket including1 Republican Gov. H a r o 1 dl "‘•o; 552H55 trevandeiy-whose-popuiarity has East fferiMD? Where is the real dropped dangerously in the Germany. - . 6 I These questions have been NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING STANDARDS Advertising ^ published in newspapers is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are properly described and willingly sold to customers —at, the advertised price. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly - accepted. ^ H’-tmy newspaper reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform the Advertising Department of The Pontiac Press, and also call the BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ______PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 33 W. Huron Street—335-6148 polls. One GOP" worker said 1966 the party took all but one] recently Minnesota Republicans state office and'elected five of, are spending much of their time tha ctato’s pipht congressmen, reiving each other pep talks on dramatized in the case of Juer-gen May; a 27-year-old athlete with a soft Thurigian accent. * * & East German who caused the West German team to walk out of ,the European track and field championships in Athens because he was not al-| lowed to run the 5,000 meters for their side. The International Amateur [Athletic Federation (1AAF) said , | he had not been resident in his By EARL WILSON j new country for- the required FUSSEN, Germany - The Bavarian Alps were thronged three- yearS with famished tourists gobbling up all the restaurant food and " TFrH,torv said to myself, “If the worst cortie to the wurst, I’ll take the;TOUCHY TERRIiory Earl Flies to Bavarian Alps to View Angela's Filming -Thts-muved the athletic regulators into territory where many Pf I Western politicians have feared I to tread: recognizing East Ger-f many as a state. Neither-it nor * .West Germany existed until i I May was 7 years old. SALE! It’s post time! Pick your winner at fantastic savings lightning Horse, rag. 19.99 it 26" high. Saddle, non-slip stirrups and spring-action tramp. 1696 Palomino - Horse, roqr-Hr49f-l hot saddle, reins ond it designed for hours of riding. 4.99 Coaster Horse has red wheels for tots-3.94 Whit# Star Horse, rag. 27.99 is fully adjustable, "grows with the child/' Adj. bate. May fled from East Germany to West Germany in 1967. East German commentators call him a traitor. The West Germans welcomed hjm as a German “who had gone from one part of Germany-to anoth- weiner wurst. I was here near famous Neuschwanstein Castle where Crazy Ludwig, the nutty king, sometimes called Looney Louey, was drowned by his subjects-100_yfiars. ago because he was bankrupting them with his costly fancy-, schmansy' castle construction. Four thousand miles I had flown to see Angela Lansbury filming “The Cook” or “The Rook” — the latter title hadn’t been cleared yet — with Broadway Producer Hal Prince, directing a movie for the first time. WILSON I was in the lovely town of Hohenschwangau which looks like a toy. It’s a snow-cooled country where the peaks climb er.” to 3,000 meters; where the beer is big with lots of foam. * * * ' 'A lot of Americans traveled pretty far to see you In May, slightly built, with dark Marne,’ ” I reminded Angela, “but it’s doubtful if anybody hair and eyes, does not give he traveled MOOmfles ns Ibave now.”-----------------impression of a political activ- “Everything’s been going so very well,” Angela said, and her husband Peter Shaw, the agent, who’s been visiting her, nodded agreement. The living Is good. Hal Prince has a schloss, or castle, of | 40 rooms and 10 bathrooms. We see deer on the road. Angela’s son ran into one, one of my drivers hit one. I hate to sound Pollyannaish, but we’ve had no crises at all. 'I hope if I ever do a film with Hollywood extras that they’re as free and unselfconscious as the local actors. “They don’t get seen on much film outside the country be-:uuse there are so many nudie films made here. And their novie titles in Germany are incredibly pornographic. God knows what they will call our picture in Germany When he returned from Athens he told newsmen ha deeply regreted becoming t h e center controversy. OLD RULES “There is no paragraph in the rules that covers my case,” he said, “and with a little good will, there could have been a ruling in favor of my running.” He said the rules that barred [him were 50.years-old, nearly twice as old as the division of Germany. 23W 6.99 infant rocking hors* In circus colors-5.96 Prices effective through Tuesday. Sept. 1/3. 1909 2% am3.0*' SSt^fuSS (mustthlng oThlstet; As a writer he must think on his seat.” (Downtmium cIoim inti., Wed at 6 pmJ _____ * • ■ That searl, brother. _________■/_ - THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN N, Y. . Authoress Rona Jaffe set a scene in her book “The Fame Game” at the Plaza Hotel because “they have the nicest public ladies' room in town and I wanted to do something to reward them. David Merrick’s hefty payroll this season will include a cast of 40 in “A Patriot For Me” and 28 in “The Penny Wars” . . I The N.Y. discotheque, Raffles, loaned its record spinner Slim Hyatt to London’s Anabel club, got their disk jock Vivian Swayne in return. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A man’s true value is determined by how much his boss has to spend on a computer that replaces him. | EARL’S PEARLS: Suggested simile: “As indignant as a 'woman whose laundry lost her very best hotel towels.” J Director Abo Burrows is also a successful writer. He says a director-writer needs certain qualities: “As a director, he CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY In just 12 weeks, H&R Block, America’s Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare income tax returns . . . and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax Lconsultant. An ideal course for housewives, j students, retired people—anyone wanting to " 10NEY. No previous experience eveninr cusses • LOW COST TUITION INCLUDES ELI, SUPPLIES • FULL M PENT-TIME EMPLOYMENT_______ OPPORTUNITIES • TAUGHT IT EXPERIENCES ■LOCK TEX PIHU 4410 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains West German commentators are asking whht willJhappen to athletes who defect from East Germany In the future. The [Olympics will be held In Munich -in 1972. Under the Athens ruling, an athlete fleeing from the German city of Leipzig, for example, could be barred from competing in the German city of Munich. . . - The East Germans will eifter _ separate tearri tn Munich for the first, time under their own flag with their own national an-them. May says he hopes to run in the-gamesthere. _ Agent's Death Is Accidental MEXICO CITY m - George Emrich, a top V.S. narcotics agent whose body was found washed ashore on the beach at] Acapulco Friday, apparently - drowned accidentally, Mexican1 officials said “There is no plan for an autopsy,” one official said. “There was no evidence of foul play.” .Emrich, 44, was regional director of the U,S. Bureau of' Narcotics; and Dangerous Drugs. He held the diplomatic rank of embassy attache and! represented the bureau in all of j Latin America. newspapers SOc ME 100 Ibl. Itttvmd Royal Oak Waste Paper & Metal Co. V 414 I. Hudton, Royal Oak OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.nt. (Downtown closes Tues., ITtd. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1969 Deaths in PontiactNearby Areas I CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE I Notice is hereby given that Saturday, September 27, 1969, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, will be the last day and time to file nominating petitions for the office e‘ I Councilman (one to be elected). ROSALIND WILDGEN, MC GREGOR i NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SB n . •, j. , . , ! Notice is hereby given that a public Orval P. Castor | ' Eric A' VanAls,i™ Service for OrvaJ P. Castor, 77j°ne daughter, Mrs. F. I. Wyriek! KEEGO HARBOR - Eric Hollywood °s"r«t of 113 E. Cornell will be 11 a.m.|of Pontiac; three grandchildren VanAlstine, "infant son of Mr. IKS! wRhhth^ i "Monday—at—Spnrks-Griffin and one great-grandchild_______and Mrs. Roger VanAlstine ofrf?so'#u,,lo,>Jld0B,ed b* ,he -Pontioc city I Funeral Home -with burial in] . j 1654 Beechcroft died yesterday!|^»™,”'’0n,No.*77i!nber 1* ww* beWBi White Chapel Memorial' Denzel W. Barr |His body is at C. J. Godhardtj &SrS%S^SSdSSiAcity! Cemetery, Troy. wATFRFORn township Funeral Home, Keego Harbor Mr. Castor, a retired employe WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - d ^ viewed after 3 pm of Pontiac Fisher Body plant, Service for Denzel W, Barr, 71,: tomomfw p died yesterday. of 895 Hospital Road will^ be 1 Surviving beslde bis parents Surviving are his wife, Lolar P m. Monday at Elton Dlaeli FUare'two grandparents, Mr. Alva! five children, Mrs. Luana "oral Home Union Lake, with VanAlsti“e 0f Big-Rapids and M Slaughter of Bloomfield Hills,[burial in Oakland Hills Me-[Mr barren V. Bradburn of* Lewis, of Rochester, Roy Lynn, imorial Gardens, Novi. Union Lake and a brother j and Jack, all of Pontiac; 18i Mr. Barr, a retired employe;Todd athome [} grandchildren and seven great- of Pontiac Fisher Body plant ___________, grandchildren. yesterday. D ■ . «a/.ii . Surviving are his wife, Hazel; Paul A. Willockx J Maurice A. Landau two daughters, Mrs. William vacating of Hollywood Street Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision |f Pontiac, Oakland County, lying mm ( Michigan, described line drawn between Lot 42 the SE corner the SW corner of Lot 41 and line drawn between the NE Lot 42 and the NW corner of Resolved, that a SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP JSSTSiA->«* for Pool A. Now, Therefore, public hearing notice be given In accordance with Section 2, .Chapter XII1 of the City Charter, as amended, of the proposed vacating; Be It Further Resolved, that a public! hearing be held on the proposed vacating above deecrlt '' October 21, 1»69, at S:( Standard Time, In 1 Chambers, City Halil Be It further Resolved, permanent easement BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — and Mrs. Harold_ Miller of .. Service for Maurice A. Landau, Newark, Ohio; three sisters; oifed?*SeptemLr 17, 19??" ■ DIRKSEN’S SEAT-President Nixon walks with new Illinois Sen. Ralph'Smith (left) and Illinois' Gov. Richard Ogilvie after a White House conference yesterday, sworn in Thursday to fill the seat of the late Sen. Everett Dirksen. 76, of 1835 Dell Rose was held and a grandchild. Monday at Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial in Charles B. Carroll Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Mt, Olivet ! Cemetery Detroit by Lewis E. Wint funeral Home, Clarkston. | hearing OLGA BARXELEY City Clerk ipt. 20, 1969 Notice mring v Commission Tuesday, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission in the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, on “ ■ —- - 19^9, at 8:00 PJffia . Mr. Landau, a partner and Service for Charles B. Carroil.lThe body may be viewed after 2 o°m”FjSTewSr’SsurZiftdT?m«. in'th>|ganew'rNo. xnown 'as th» Buiidihg co-founder of Alexander Lam- 65, of 3242 Signet will be 1 p.mJp.m. tomorrow. IISm, °trhJ"*oiiowing d«crib«d property' port & Brothers, died Sept. 12. Monday at Coats Funeral Home! Mr. Willockx, a retire djjffff fjigg rsrl.rS“.-,.T ."i-c°.r. | .,: , , , | . | , it, a son • Graham of Franklin; township; lour sisters,—and commission. Tuesday. October ai. kw at Tresi- is Lonlident jhe direct election of the state legislatures to be-twn sisters: a hmthpr; and two three brothers, John, o f E temg proposal lias enough-votes- to c°me effective. -v, grandchildren. ~ Waterford Township, Arthur, of OPTIMISTIC Birmingham,, and George, of Ro^.'^n*accordance* with*aHtetowiSwi*g . . Pnntiae resolution adopted by the Pontiac City John n. Lloyd roniiac. commission, September 16, i960, being Presidential Boost Is Sought in Senate for Electoral Reform within limits WASHINf/mM (AT ! dent Nixon’s' help sought to bolster the shaky [ clear the Senate Judiciary Com chances for Senate approval for mittee, and enough votes to de-a constitutional amendment for feat alternative plans on the direct popular election of presi- floor itself, dents. Bayh was optimistic, pointing to one poll indicating 81 per cent 1969, being Resolution No. 769. "By Comm. Taylor/ supported by j Comm. Wood, whereas, the City Plan- 1 nlng Commission has racommended the vacating of that portion of Glen*.. wood Avfenuo In Modern Housing Cor-, poration Addition# City of Pontiac, i n d County, Michigan, lyjng |g -• the exltnsloir of; 129 extended SE f Parry Street i 129 extended 10 feet; resolved, that a I notice be aiveiLin ac-Sectloir-2,-Gnapfer Xiiii . .. |------- as the proposed vacating H| r* *“ier resolved held on' the proposed described on OctOMi - . P.M., Eastern Standard through 17, and 46, Lots Winn's ____ Oakland of the Xlfy Commission jated: September 17, 1969 OLGA BARKELEV, ---------- City Cl«rk C---September 20, 1969 NE-along Perry Street 40 feet; RUNDELL Service for John H. Lloyd, 71. Robert Allen Fettig Jr... “ 0 Roselawn, will hie 3:30 . Nixon has said he favors di-jwe do indeed have the neces- tion and another poll showing p.m.„ Monday at Runtoon MILFORD - Service for in-| ;rect election but doubts the plan sary^^ two-thirds needed for pas- that the 27 state legislatures Funeral Home with burial atfant Robert A1,en Fetti8 Jr-il : could survive_alUhe^obstacles;sage. The situation on the floor most •‘Kely not to favor the plan'Christian Memorial Cemetery, of 444 Ge0,r8e. was yesterday . to ratificatioh. 1« a tenuous oneTTTesaicT ^—were infact for it. Rnr-hoew . • v at Elton Black Funeral Home, Planning Commission has recommended the vacating that portion of Dearborn Road, Lakeside Park Subdivision, City gy further resolved, nearing be held on the eating above described 1969, at 8:00 P.M., El Time.^ln the Commission Chambers, Be it further resolved, that a p imant be retained ovc the street right-of-way MODERN HOUSING a public COR P. . OStd v»- i ,, n October Ji. ADD. Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, Dated: September 17, 1969 ■ OLGA BARKELEV, City Clerk described as lying north,,of Lots 56. 57, Rochester As passed by the House, the Lloyd, a retired Pon t1 a c jJn*on. Lak®’ w,th b“rlal “What more evidence does he „ ________ ^ ^ need?’* Sen. Birch Bayh asked Bayh hopes to duplicate what direct election -amendment Fisher ] Body plant inspector, Vakevl^ c®^etery- Indepen-yesterday at a news conference, happened in the HoUse; 5ackers would abolish the Electoral Col- died yesterday. , dence Township, referring /0 ,House Passa«e of alternate plans joined the di-lege, award the presidency to Surviving are three sons, a the direct e ection amendment rect e|ectjon forces after the al-|the candidate who wins with 40 Jack E. of Pontiac. Robert V. of Hlg,»?nd surprisingly lopsided vote ternativcs were defeated. This Per cent or more of the popular Waterford T(^hip-and-Vern^^d^Ra"^ and Mr and Mrs i vest of corner of Lot — -----------im.per measured at i of Kennett R< north subdivision' line AS5ESSORSN PLAT NO.I2 v/flk' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby^ given Chambers held-by~the Pontiac City of 339 to 70. happened, the senator said, be- vote, and establish a runoff of(Hardy of Austin, Tex-; three If he joins us now with s*n-1 cause most realized some sort the toPtwo candidates if neither sisters, Mrs. Zada DeBolt, Mrs. Tnvmshin6^^' °f ^8*te cerity and enthusiasm and uses of reform is needed: receives 40 per cent, ™-i- .......... Township all his influence it would be a significant asset," said Bayh. If passed by two-thirds of both houses of Congress, the direct TENUOUS SITUATION’ „ election amendment would need The Indiana Democrat said he I approval of three-fourths—38—| I Four Are Injured Tests for Epilepsy | 05 Cor Hits Tree AreU edforPilotS! /n Pontiac Twp. ; • i SAN DIEGO. Calif. W-Brainj **’—A Pontiac man is in faiT con-, wave tests should be made a I diton today in Pontiac Generali routine part of medical ; Hospital .following a one-car [checkups for commercial and; • accident in Pontiac Township;military pilots io screen those; [early this morning. Three other I subject to epileptic seizures,; —persons were Injured, hut notjsays a srlpntist . j hospitalized. * *, * ■ Dennis Michael Nesbitt, 2i, of, Dr ^beri L Mauisby said 2J5 W. Rutgers was injured such tests are given pi|ots ip -.whenJhe car he was driving many foreign countries rarely . went out of control and struck a iin the United States. ; tree on Bald Mountain Road___________ * * • near Dutton at 1:15 a.m., ac-| The scientisf, an assistant • }° 0ak,and County j professor of neurology at the, ; Sheriff s deputies. . I University of Texas Medical _L * * * .! School in Dallas, discussed tests Three passengers in Nesbitt’sjin an interview at the In-car recieved minor injufies. ternational Congre* of En-Margaret Enden,' 21, of 4895jcephalographv and CHnical Pine Knob Lake, Clarkston. and' Neurophysiology. Donna L.. Scarborough, 22, of _____________— _________ 169 N. Miller were treated and released. at Pontiac General Virtle Hyatt and Mrs, Zelma Burling, all of Pontiac; and one Henry Giroux brother, Carlton of ^Waterford If Township. ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Henry Giroux, 53, of 3174 Erie, will be l p.m. Monday at Mable L. Lloyd Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, SSSSS Service for Mrs. Ernal (Ma-wilh burial a‘ White Chapel mi* jgg* y jM intersection north' subdivision line approximately NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Default'having bean made In the con-parallel to and 43 ditlons of a cartain Chattel Mortgage ht angles to center-,made and executed by J. D. Wilson to --- --. ...—||jm'Oakland County Employees Credit Union, hearing P-1 Pontiac, Michigan, dated the 13th day of Commni proximately 70 feet. Also t h a t Dacambar, 1967* (and filad in the office of City Hall# 450 Wide Track Drive. East triangular portion of Dearborn Road-mjihe-RMistar of .Deeds In said County of Tuesday, October 7, 1969, at 0:00 P.My Buena Vista Haights Subdivision, City Oakland# on the 22th day of March# Eastern Standard Time# for the purpose of Pontiac# Oakland County, Michigan, 1967); upon which mortgage there Is of amending the Zoning Map of Ordi-described as commencing at the in-j claimed to be due and remaining unpaid nance No. 944, known as the Building tersectlon of the south and southwest' at the date hereof of the sum of One Zone Ordinance, to reione to Cornmer-subdivlslon line, (Dearborn Road and'Thousand Three Hundred Forty -Three cial-3. the following described propefTyT -- ^ (A/tAA n*ii*.. i«i i4ni> Luff and 129, Modern Housing Corporation Addition, and Lot 7, Assessor's Plat No. 12, also that portion of Glenwood Avenue in Modern Hous-Thg Corporation Addition, iytng~wtthln the limits of the extension of the NE line of Lot 129 extended S^HO feet to the NW line of Perry Street and the SB lint of Lot 129 extanded NE along Parry Street 40 feet. Also that portion of Lot 611, Modern Housing Corporation Addition described a$ beginning at the SW corner of Lot 6I1t being the NW line-of Perry Street, IhencerWr-elofm the S# tine of Lot 611, 116.4 feet to a point, thahea at right angles 16.0 feat to a point on tha N. Ilna of Lot 611, thence E. along N. lint 134.0 feat to tha NE corner of Lot 611# said corner being on the NW line of Perry Street, SW 22.69 feet along Perry Notice _____________ ______ beginning, thencft^gntinuing by virtue of the power of sa^e'contained westerly along September 20, 22, /Manager 2, 23, 1969 MRS. CLEO R. GATLEY Death Claims Noted Church, Civic Leader along a line which is perpendicular to, Kennett Road 39 feet to a point oniHI..........I widened Kennett Road,, thence SE along 11969 at 11 o'clock .. .. a Hoe, said line being parallel to and 1720 W. County* Canter Drive, In the City 43 feet measured at right arigies from of Pontiac, County of Oakland, Michigan! centerline of Kennett Road as now laid, the property covered by and described mm...................... In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tha amount then dge. mcluolng the principal and — --- „ . - r uoiuaiH-e wnn oouiun *, unapier ami mtarast# cost of rapossastlon and keeping, ble L.) Lloyd, 74, of 46 Summit, MerTM>rial Lemetery, Troy. ! Of the City Chartar. as amended, of the »nd theI costs of such foreclosure sale as iwilJ be it a.m. Tuesday at Giroux, retired owner-operator Be^^rtha^^Jsoivad, that a pubiic *>TheIVop°,,rr,yncov#re??v!,«0r?d described Oakland Avenue United Presby- of Giroux’s market in Unlorr, ** ”'d i Iterian Church with burial in|Lak* »«r » years, died yes-*n' ci0-^SM05!d,mobM* Holld,y M spt' IWest Grant Cemetery, Gage-terday- He wa% a member of h.h, d.y* “ stii^Sir*ci96'9lchlB*n ,hl* ,J,h town, by Sparks-Sriffin Funer- Michigan Grocers’ Association; Mrm«neniueMernon, ^ “i»ine3a ov,* °®*r,and c<«""v Employ*, cr«m union1 b»t«drt9pt«mbtr L|- and Hnrnn Hivop Huniino nn/4 tho width oMho itreo, rlBhl-olwiy." ..... . CLYMER, al Home. ana nuron ruver Hunting ana By ord#r „, fht C|tv commmion ' Awijunt Trootur*, Mrs. Lloyd died yesterday. Fishing Club of Farmington. •wkim»r 17, J*»A BARKELEY She was a member of the Worn-1 Surviving are his mother, - city clerk en’s Christian Temperance ^rs- William Giroux of St.--------------------------- Union. Petersburg, Fla.; his wife, Doro- , Th.A?cvm»ol p- Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Dawn, #^^3. flflHghtgrs, Mn Orville »°me and^^ Mrs Rnnalri Bidi ior; _ I Chambers, Mrs. Fred Froede!0^ Roseville; one son, Scott of r Tio. nE^ectricbi work and Mrs. Charles Bradsher, all Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ko, 3 of Pontiac; eight grandchil-j. Also- three brothers, includ- s,poNrM.^oniVr.c?ama^Con‘',uc'lon dren; one , sister and one'n8 Donald and William Jr. ol No. a Procojt coneroto p*noi work brother. 1 Waterford Township and Robert No. C Food Sorvlco Equipment . of Union Lake; and four sisters, For°iho ccon«ructdorn of iho human . n .. including Dawn Giroux of Charles E. Rawlins "terford Township. u* bi8i wm bt received by tha Board of to point* of baginning. ' fht City Committion ---- 17, 1969 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark 20, 1969 Education Service for Charles E. Raw- ® w Horrv F Miller dord time Tue«day, octobor M/mf, I 11ns 76, of 85 Lincoln, will be ™rS’ n°rry C’ MlUer w"' "* 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees- INDEPENDENCE TOW biple Funeral Home with burial SHIP — Service for Mrs Harry w«d by urban Design A«ociot«v, Mrs cieo R (Marv w ) at 0akland Hills Memorial!E. (Thelma) Miller, 70, of 5149 Gatley, 111 Oneida weli known ^e^netf,ry’ Nov*' . Stevens, will be 11 ajn. Monday rw^oSdgo '^piorotion, i4)fi Trwmbui) HRHMR HII RUHR , leader if^Church • W f"8ineer[at the Case funeral Home, Sag^^WAk^V ,33, e.„ Hospital. Wilbur Cash, 20, of 189| DCC Qfi ir/csnfc nrxjnity affairs, died yesterday. "‘,P®"tiac State |Ios.plta‘,an^*naw' wi\h burial in Oak Grovejjjjy*" N. Lrdid not require treat-1 V'-'- OrUaenfS She was 65. ; . fili ^ J ment. _ , : Service will be 11 a.m. M00-, I . ■ tod?y- .. 1 Mrs. Miller dled-WedneSday -------------------ExDected to day at All Saints Episcopal!. Survivingare his wife, _01he; . LApcL/cu IV |Church wlth burla, at oak HUliwo ®®ns- G*fnda“ 9; of Wate/‘ Dennis Romem g«J“ «*«}• tAK§X« Art^",e'* _ I - a Cemetery bv Voorhees-Sinleror“ Township and Hayward L. , K. Hunter Boulevard# fipnrh voorhees Siple of Sylmar, Calif.; seven grand- /VON _TOWNSHIP-Dennlsjy^Mn |b- # RSOCn \£.,£-VV f uneral nomt ^ —f Uildren and 17 of l«00v-€h-ayel gg; ft Hund^ ; Surviving ara a .iminHio. Children. i nidge, died today from injuries I Fifty-iiiso.oo) Dollar, per »i at iiw oi- Enrollment at Oakland Com-Mrs David Fox of Burtonsville received in an auto accident.jHmi,u'1* LAu“kan*dh,A)nc.'Thu d^ii ^ _ munity College (OCC) hasMd: two orandsons- nnrF twn u n_ l HIs body is a‘ William B. llefense Department reiport-jreached io,31« and is projected brothers. 8 • I ^r8‘ Potere Funeral Home. & jpr“ iffaL*B8 jy Iby the end of[ Mrs- Galley, a graduate of Service for former Pontiac! p k j . , iv. Bidding Docum.ni, tor air trade, u!e..ld.8 ;L..„!r_this month. SteDhens Colleee. received a | resident Mrs. Park (Birdie A.) | rrariK iuro • Mechanical Madison Heights , Gl Killed in Viet ; WASHINGTON (AP) - The! Detroit, Michigan Luckenbach, Inc.# DOUCE TO TDXPAYEIS BEGfNNING OCTOBER 1, 1969, AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF $3.00 WILL BE ADDED TO EACH 1967 AND PRIOR YEARS DELINQUENT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID ON THE RECORDS OF THl COUNTY TREASURER. This amount is added according to the provisions of Section 211.59 Compiled Laws of (Michigan for 1948 to covar the expanse of sale of those taxes and descriptions subject to sole at the noxt May tax solo. Immediate payment will save you this additional penalty and keep your property from appearing in tha public list of lands to bo offered at fox sole. C. HUGH DOHANY OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 htkf more than tavan (7) days casualty list from the war Vietnam Stephens College, received a I resident Mrs. Park (Birdie A.) I ^ur0 Total last year was 10,024, degred in journalism from the Reigle, 67, of Grayling will be 3 DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Frank according to-a report submitted University of Missouri. —— ! p,m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Turo, 92, of 5794 General ,,,,, ... i! to the bpara of trustees at its - a - f “ —r- — 1 Killed by hostile action were: meetl ^s week GARDEN CLUB Arrtty Pfc. Hal Harris, hus-i * * .band of,Mrs. Mable Hams of; m other business, Dr. Edward chaPter of Women's National. ^Detroit; Marine Corps Lance Gallagheri acting provost atFarm & Association,I ?0^dAL vKen^Jy’fSMn?iAuburtl Hllls campus, was prd-|she also had served as presi-l JsSuwoBSUSS ■MWmfMLajs* ,*ri ‘dsi ^ * W-M panij. development ot a teacher-aidaJ , De’: ,, ** ’ ' . program in cooperation with] Mrs. Gatley was a member of .. , _ . , _ [Pontiac Public Schools. If «p. *M board 01 directors of Pon- NpuiC in Krflf Proved 'and implemented, t,ac-°ak,and Town Hall. Shei llQIfv, III LHICI • members of low-incqme *18?, was„a i”e™b®r ?f the - Pontiac White ShHoe, annual families would be gi venl?akland County Medical Aux card party, 7:30 p,m., Septem-. employment at local schools in||!iar:f’ Wamen’s Association of ber24, at 22 State Street. Lottie!the corning and take skills|Fon“ac^^Symphony, and Carol A past president of Pontiac‘^awa Park Cemetery ,|at Muri Brothers Funeral|wj^va i^raouiariti*'and/or jnroVmairiia',' ter Of Women’s N«»io„»i Independence Township. ■ ■ !♦*♦. electrical Trade, will be ■nun un September 20, 1060?' Tha Board ol education rowrvo, tho Funeral Home with burial at|squirea, died today. His body is c^actJtoJ^r*S}Sialliw^it®?^ato i .. - - - iaccept or relect any — waive Irragularltlca Home, Almont. He was a re-!and lnB*n?r*1 fp mpM tired farmer. ! Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Charles Moore of Oxford; three sons, Maurice W. and IStowdrt G., both of, Dryden, and James F. of New Haven; and [two grandchildren. * Area Han Dies of Crash Injuries Tooman. WHP, -Adv. courses at OCC. Teachers Eye Pact Talks Brooks Section of Needlework Guild of America Inc., Pontiac Chapter. For many years she was active in the. local chapter of American Red Cross, Junior Child Study Club and as volunteer at Pontiac State Hospital Mrs. Gatley belonged to Alpha Clarkston teachers last night Education Association, Assis-accepted a state fact-finder’s tant Supt. Floyd Vincent said, report oh contract negotiations ★ * ★ ■ and now want to return to the Some 260 Clarkston teachers,Phl Wnpitv w, bargaining table, according to a have been working for three|aad r,Vma ^lte^rhf ^ teacher spokesman. weeks without a contr a c t • holraiTuJnelHrTfraternitv The dchool board is reviewing Negotiations reached an inf- * + *' the report and will then attempt passe weeks ago. A fact-finder, [ The family requests that to schedule negotiations as soon whose recommendations are not!tributes may be sent to the All as possible with the Clarkston binding, was then called In. i Saint’s memorial fund. ;A man injured, in a tworic® means of all. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ^68 North Ferry Atrvrt Phowt- FE 2.8X7« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD AY, SEPTET [BER £0, 1969 . A—11 # . : . i ti m f ■ * l ■ i.v ■ ./ i . MONTGOMERY WARD STORK HOURS} Rady 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sun. Naan to S P.M. SPECIAL! Buy 1 pr. $8 pants, get 2nd for le 2 -8" BUY NOW * Latest fashions at fantasticJowpciee „ • Pretty colors to go with assorted tops ' Fashion-style with wide belt loops Washable acrylic bonded with acetate tricot ... tailored in new barely flared style. Beautiful plaids in Misses' 8 to 18. Sportswear Sava $1 BLOCK PLAID BLANKET Luxurious blankets in ma- A 99 chine-washable polyester-ray- , ■IP on. Rt full or twin bads. RRO. 8.99 JLIaea Dep t. Sava 10.11 CRICKET ROCKER Maple-finish hardwood, web base, padded- seat, reversible Cushions. Save now. RRO. 29.99 Furniture Dept. 19M SAVE 2.11 Finn all-weather coat for boys 12M * All-around coat to wear everywhere * Rain or shine, it's made for comfort * Trimly tailored for best possible fit Here's the coat for both casual and dress-up wear! Water-repellent, zip out ( lining; popular colors. * Boys' sizes 8 to 18. . Beys'Wear SAVE 2.06 Golf jaekots for man on-tha-go T94 REG. $10 * Elastic knit inserts give easy action * Satin-backed rayon and cotton twill * Cravenette finish is water repellent Made for action-minded men, won't bind at shoulders! Button-tab collar, flap pockets. Assorted neutral colors in 36-46. -—Men's Wear____ Save! Stretch tights in newest textures PRETTY "CROCHET LOOKS" FOR GIRLS 67 No girl should be without these newly patterned stretch nylon tights for fall! Ideal under miniskirts. Seamless, h a v e double panels. Choose from white, many solids in M(4-6X), LJ7-I0), XL (12-14). JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" i Yets* Wear REG. 2.49 Sava 4.02 2-WHEEL TOOL GRINDER Keep your took sharp! With 5-ineh grinding wheels, eye-shields, tool rants. RIG. 18.99 Head and Fewer Teels 11” Sava 10.07 SOLID-STATE STEREO PHONO Fully.. automatic record oss changer plays all sizes, jy speeds! Two speakers. A buy! REG. 39.98 TV-Redie Dept; J Buy2—got 1 froo HIGH-NITROGEN LAWN POOD Nourish your lawn! 22-lb. bag1^ A90 covers up to 5.500 ft. R# W REG. 4.98 BA. Sava 2.50 LATEX OR OIL-BASE PAINT Two fine exterior paints that A99 cover’ in |ust I coat! Many GR long-wearing colors. RIG. 7.49 Feiat Dept. Sava $301 * WARDS GARAGE DOOR OPENER Press a button from the saf- 10099 ety of your car, garage | opens, lights, closes & locks! RIG. 139.99 \Heme Improvements SAVE $4! Waathor-rosistaiit hunting boots 17” REG. $21.99 • Warmest boot that you will ever wear • Favorite of hunters, trappers, sportsmen • Pure wool felt liner removes for drying In all kinds of weather, feet stay warm and dry! Oil-treated premium leatherfops, wide throat, grip sole. Popular sizes. Sporting Goods Savings-prtcad! ELEGANT LEGANT® WATCHES Shinning 17- Jewel watches, 1 ^^88 precise Swiss movements and ■ TwistfO-Flex bands. "CHARGE IT" i Clock Dept. Sava 50.95 6 CYCLE 4-SPEED WASHER * Cycles for every fabric * 5 temperature controls * White, capper, avocado REG. 249.98 Appliance Dept. *199 Sava 2.11 . WARM STADIUM BLANKET Warm acrylic blanket ma- CBS * chine washes. Wonderful for ^0 winter auto trips, too! RIG. 7.99 Ante Accessories ^QSL JfyJtJL, UJcvuL Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJVl.TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 nm ni CalllFE 2-7132] » and let a Real Professional Clean Your Braided Rugs! § THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Iff WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANING CO. 41 Years of Service in the Pontiac Area. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac EASY DOES IT WITH THE WORK-SKIPPERS!— END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE! LUCITE PICK A PAIR SALE! BUY TWO GALLONS AND SAVE! TOM'S HARDWARE MONDAY SPECIAL! 9 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STONE ONLY! 905 Orchard Lake Rd. 335-2424 FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS LEGS OR BREASTS 39? LB. SHMWtM-WlUMMS sum KEM-TONE FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT Y.OU CAN USE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 5:30 P.M. BAXLEY MARKET f HUDSON’S us* the WORK SKIPPER sr» $0& HMDWJWE 41 EAST WALTON... NEAR BALDWIN BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choose now for Iona wear and b.tt.r valu.,1 BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Carry a Complete Line of YARD and SIMPLICITY GOODS aml PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors— COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED tr 100% Virgin WeoT^~ Mothproof — Tangle Proof — Ready to Knit -Pull Out Skein $1 KEEGO HOWL NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. .682-2660 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave, at Walton FE 4-3348 Opon Dolly 9 AM. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AM. to 6 P.M. BOWNTOWN KRESfiE’S ONLY HEN’S HEAVY DUTY COTTON WORK PARTS 2?*5 For work or around-the-house jobs... work pants are made to take wear! In blue or green with *belt loops, pants are styled fo* comfort. 30-40. DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S STORE ONLY HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED 5aletand5wic& FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS —p*RTr— For All Vacuums ePAKRBAtt • SWITCHES •ROM* • OPRDI o BRUMES FREE PICK-UP k DELIVERY BARNES t HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. park free FE 5-9101 Across from the Post Office GLOBE FURNITURE 2135 Oi PH 334-4934 at TelC| each Out And Care" Through Your Pontiac Area United Fund I —IB| ‘Hoffman’s Famous THRIFTY SHOPPERS WILL SHARE IN THE SAVING OFFERED ON THIS PAGE ... A REAL BUTCHER BOY STEAKS ERASE TYPING /jERRORS EASILY When you uh Sourtbtm&C RAC£RAS£ PAPERS 20-Lb. Limit Please SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD FANCY STEAKS 89$ * At********************** BONELESS ROLLED BBiF QQt ROAST 071 For Easiest Erasures \ fiACf/fASf General Printing and Office Supply ! 11W. LAWRENCE PHONE 118-9261 SUNDAY ONLY - At 1 »ainj.leted Below Only! BAXLEY- FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway—Crayton Plaint OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. to 6 PJM. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 6 P.M. tMMml ton. DMrihitor • WINI • LIQUOR • HER (Irut International Prize Winning SOAP BOX DERBY RACERS First through ninth place winners at thw 1969 ALL AMERICAN SOAP BOX DERBY at Akron, Ohio ON DISPLAY IN THE MALL Display22 lhU^dby Ootl*0^-J^tpedal award wlnnlnB rocm*. —He Faailr UfMayClit »t Wntathrt Will change dliploys each wselt for many weeks to come THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Contor TELEGRAPH at EUZAHTH LAKE ROAD Shop In AlnCondMonsd Comfort Opsn Dally from 9i30 am. to 9 pm. Some Storat Open Sunday 12 to 3 pm. - / MICHIGAN SKINLESS ! Super Kcm-Toiie HOT iocs 3-lb.pkg. . Limit 9-lbs. Please HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET Retail Oivlsion 626 North Perry Street FE 2-1100:2 Reg.^ Save92°° OPEN SUNDAY 1? - 5 P.M Split-Rail Fence Marks Entrance To Troy Maschmeyer Ranch In Lapeer County Antique Lumber Wagotr Displayed On Pool House's Field-Stone Terrace Horses Hold the Key the pool on one side and the winter track on. the other. By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press The lure of horsemanship has the en- AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES . * tire Troy Maschmeyer family including Troy Jr., 14rind Kathy, 21, in its power. Many of the furnishings in the room “It all started when Kathy was 6, inn are authentic antiques including the Grosse Pointe University School and had trunk on _*h® track wall, the chopping -chance to take riding chuckled Maschmeyer. “I’m the latest one in the ranks. 1 started fox hunting six years ago and competing in shows Just one year ago." ★ ’ * * It was the family hobby that led the Maschmeyers to buy the 305-acre ranch three years ago to stable and raise their 20 thoroughbred jumpers and hunters. * * * Decor in the three-bedroom, 100-year-old house on the grounds is geared to a hunt theme as it is in the nearby out-building which houses the pool, the lounge and the indoor riding track. OUTDOOR TRACK “We’re building an outdoor track right next to the indoor one," said Maschmeyer. “In the center will be a 10-acre lake." Ribbons proving the Maschmeyer family’s riding success frame the entrance to the spacious lounge carpeted in gold plush. Peeking down from the authentic wagon wheel fixture above the barn-board paneled table is one of Maschmeyer’s latest fox trophies. ♦ w it Split field stone and barn-board panels create a cozy atmosphere before the commanding fireplace. Matching sofas in shades of brown invite toe-toasting after a frosty morning’s hunt. Picture windows draped in a black block table and the dropleaf table, Paintings above the fireplace and the barn-board bar depict hunt scenes. ★ * ★ In the remodeled farmhouse, from the brick-floored entrance to the upstairs bedrooms, one never doubts the family’s interest in horses and hunting. Two pictures of horses by Jerry Helder hold the focal point above the pine chest in the pine paneled foyer. Continuing the rustic approach, the honeyed pine of the' living room is complemented by green* gold carpeting. VICTORIAN INTEREST_____________________ On the marble-topped Victorian piece before the shades-of-brown sofa is a Staffordshire tea set decorated in hunt scenes. Whimsical fox figurines on pedestals flank the antique framed mirror and decorate the fox horn lamp orr the table beneath. h * ★ The Maschmeyers will open their home to benefit the Oxford Junior Women's Club on the organization’s third annual home tour. The six-home tour will be held Oct 4 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with tea being served from noon to 3 p.m. at the Dominican Sisters’ DeLima College on Drahner Road, Oxford Township. *' • -A* * Tickets may be purchased at any one of the homes on the tour. Participants are asked to wear low heels and refrain embroidery on natural linen, overlook—from smoking while-in-the homes. door Swimming Pool And Winter Training Track Ideal For Entertaining^ Pine-Paneled Living Room Fallows Hunt Theme In Accent Pieces Earn - Board # Cabinets Used Under Marble Vanity In Lounge Powder Room B—2 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 A Private Well Can Be Help Water ... and plenty of it • • . is the basic ingredient for a healthy, green lawn all summer long. But an increasing number commuitity water usage restrictions are turning green lawns brown. According... to Joseph R. Schmitt, director of marketing, A.Y. McDonald Mfg. Co., Dubuque, Iowa, leading hi'aker of private water systems, one solution is your own private water system for non-drinking usage only. These systems are being installed in increasing quantities in the hundreds of .communities, that now restrict kling altogether, dreds more that times of day and how long can water your lawn. SHALLOW WELL Many communities allow the use of nonpotable water for lawn sprinkling. Thus, in areas where shallow underground water is unsuitable for drinking, it still may be tapped for sprinkling, or for ’ swimming pools, and car washing. ★ * ★ "" No pressure tank is required for these systems, just a well, a pump, and a lawn sprinkling apparatusv if you wnat a truly self-contained lawn sprinkling system. The well itself need only be two inches in diameter, which is •pH a shallow well pump,needs. Massive Sofas,Chairs Gain Wide Approval who • the an of t his "in” trend to massive sofas and bulkier chairs. With a nod to fashion’s "mod look,” furniture companies have come up with new seating that ranges from chairs that are actually low platforms with usly cushioned seats and to supine sculptured seatings made entirely of latex foam rubber over a wood base. ★ w" r shape, ----and sitter to recline almost fuU length in this chair. Another manufacturer in the modern field has introduced a chair designed to hold a pair of sitters. Thins, rolled-over arms lend contrast to the wide seat of the piece, whiclr sits low to the I uPholster the Pieces, * which, floor. together, could serve as the •■ _ focal point of a room. LUXURIOUS SEAT , * + .Still anotheriurniture creator, New Idea in the massive in-' troductions is a countrou chaise — suggested for use in pairs — with headrest actually* An integral part of the piece. A “shagy bear” pile fabric, in either black or red, is used to Hydronics Use All Types of,Fuel If you have hydronic (modem hot water) heating in your home, you can use gas, oil, or electricity. With a hydronic system you can select the fuel which offers you the best price and service and be assured that you will have optimum heating comfort. this one Sherrill, shows a to-the-floor chair, of generous lines, accompanied by a huge square ottoman. Pumpkin-colored wide-wale corduroy is the elegant fabric chosen for this luxurious seat.____________ Another concern has produced: a deep, sink-in sofa, with all-over- tufting and low, square back, with which this firm sug-ing a pair of oversized ottomans, a “his and hers” idea likely to be heartily endorsed by I women on a relaxation kick. COMFORT-ORIENTED - Perfect for relaxing after the rigors of a challenging fox hunt is the living room of the Troy Masch-meyers in Lapeer County. Hunt-Scene Staf- fordshire, antique china and milk glass are displayed on the pine cabinets. Avocado velvet covers round serving table. A milk .glass and brass lantern lights the area. Plank-and-Beam Homes Special j Many of the new life pieces are mad cealed casters, so that they are actually more mobile than their smaller counterparts of other Too, they often swivel basesj so that any direction is no Backs and arms -are enough to accommodate guests who like to perch informally; seats are so deep that they be used for full-sized extra beds. TUFTING And tufting — marshmallow or diamond shaped, or tufting in regular even rows — is em-l ployed to give surface interest to many of the larger pieces, \ * * * Along 'With new shapes,' upholstered pieces are helped to1 acquire their “different” ap-‘ SWING AROUND SHELVES are a convenience . for the are a convenience for the comer of a kitchen counter. Pattern 399 shows the comer cnbinet construction, lists materials and gives a full-size guide for shelves: The Drawer Cabinet shown here is made with Pattern 323. A Sink Cabinet may be made with Pattern 335, and Over-Counter Wall Cabinets with 322. Patterns are 50c each or all four for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50 New Windsor. N.Y.. 12550 fabrics. Striated or crushed! velvets; tapestry-like fabrics;! simulated furs that bear no resemblance to any - known Spaciousness, openness and a,roof system which requires sup-lmedium for jointly utilizing |.anfal!>ala;. hoan^P°^ “u£ feeling of freedom coS* high strength and striking grain i^k’^y^e Stta fll marks of wood plank-and-beam ventional structures. This per-L!LP„ n? . ™y , 816 ™ “ found 'homes. These appealing fea-mils larger rooms and greater T*” of Preshrunk Southern er! both large and more (tores are the results of simplid- freedom of vision and move- ^ine‘ diminutive pieces, ty of structure and form. Iment. * * * ★ ★ * 1 In some of the newer modem Typical of the built-in comfort A plank-and-beam home distinctive in character because of its sweeping roof system created by horizontal ceiling beams under a canopy of wood, decking. Roof structure and ceiling are one and the same and room height extends to top roof level. ★ * ★ • As a general rule, the roof decking is formed with two or three inch thick lumber which has extremely high insulation value. * * j Major advantages are the [strength and efficiency of the LIVING AREAS Many living areas can be divided by less than full floor-to-ceiling partitions leaving a tempting glimpse of what lies beyond. ★ * * Plank-and-beam homes are further distinguished by large window areas framing attractive outdoor views.- The massive handsome look of the exposed structural lumber creates a feeling of. the forest within the rooms and a sense of belonging1 to the adjacent landscape. Plank-and-beam is ,an ideal homes, plank-and-beam com-jin upholstered pieces Is a chair prises the floor as well as the introduced at a recent market roof system. Here again, it by SeUg of Leominster, of such does double duty providing both!siSe that it has been named floor structure and a comforting “Mr. Big.” An adaptation of an attractive walking surface. 118th Century wing chair, the * > * . vinyl-upholstered piece has Plank-and-beam is adaptable!squared aims, thickly fimhinnoj to two-story buildings and to with latex foam, and a corn-apartments and commercial I fortable headrest at the back. A structures as well as homes. | matching ottoman permits the 4 SPACIOUS NEW LAKE-PRIVILEGE COLONIALS Jut t Minute* from Birmingham • 4 Bedrooms, 2 Vi bath* • Family room* O Waterford School* • Swimming, tennis, golf facilities • See map for direction* CALL MODEL-623-0670 Open Daily 1 -7; Sun. 11-6 Mortgage Money Availobl HOMES INC. 1941 S. Talegroph Rd. A&G LEADS THE WAY 2085 Ormond Road OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1970 NEW New Concepts - New Designs - New Features A contemporary blendingof rich sturdy brick/warm softcedar and maintenance free aluminum, carefully styled and custom built to your exacting specifications. Features, features and features, much too numerous to list. YOURS TO INSPECT *21,850 on your site DIRECTIONS: M-59 (Highland Road) west to Ormond Read, 1b mile te OPEN SIGNS on left side. turn right and go ANDERSON &GILFORD BUILDING and REALTY 3881 Highland Road 682-9000 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where the management wants to rent Jo swingers? . . . encourages parties?... goes out of its wiy to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the only one. We have an exclusive private Club with an Olympic-size swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms, exercise room, sauna baths, and - above all - an easy-going, free-wheeling atmosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with fun In mind ... all have balconles and many have sunken living (rooms and dining ter-races. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is Included ... for as littld as $15$ a month. See for yourself . . . Oakland Valley Apartments will really tumyouonl . Immediate Occupancy Oakland Valiev LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE 8M0KLER COMPANY Located on Walton Road between Adam* and Opdyke. From 1-78, take University Drive to Walton and turn lift. From Opdyki, go aaat on Walton and follow the signs. Open dally and Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m„ Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday. Phone 336-2641 . 'Oakland! VALLEY 1 i ■ MUM tlNIVKRBITV 1 i isms Ten Ways “UnnRatter takes the worry out of home buying? Buying a home can be a barrel of fun. Dr a peck of pit-fall*. And that’* where a Realtor comes in. Even though you may know the difference between-a dormer window and a bay, hit expert help can open your eye* to other features you might never notice. And .steer you deer of drawbacks Irou might easily overlook. Be-' low you will find ten of the best reasons we knowJor. starting your search for a home in the Realtor's office. 1. THE REALTOR SAVES YOU TIME, EFFORT AND HEAD-ACHES. He discovers your architectural interests, learns something of your personal tastes—and tries to show you-only the types of homes you want to see, within your price range. 1 THE REALTOR ADVISES YOU ABOUT NBIGHBORHOODS. His professional experience is invaluable tp you in analyzing future, trends and the potential value of your home as a long-range Investment. ’ 9. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU SEE THROUGH INFLATED PRICES. Owners who try to sell personally, often tend to overprice e home. But homes listed with a Realtor—benefit from his knowledge of current market values. 4. THE R E A L T OR ARRANCES FOR DEFINITE INSPECTIONS. He makes appointments for your convenience. He will also see that you have plenty of time for e thorough, unhurried Inspection. 5. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU SHARPEN YOUR VISION. He inspects homes with you, calls your attention to improvemenTs and advantages you could overlook. And points out any disadvantage* his trained eye may spot. 6. THE REALTOR PROVIDES YOU WITH PULL INFORMATION. He will give you eaeen-tiel facts about taxes, maintenance costs, quality of construction, adequacy of public service*,- schools, churchei—even Introduce you to the neighbors. THE REALTOR ACTS AS A NEGOTIATOR. Settling of the finer points of price and other difference* can get pretty beetle. Your Realtor smooth* over -thedetalls-and-halps-buyar-end seller arrive at a mutually advantageous agreement INI REALTOR HELPS YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDG-Me will help you analyze your financial situation, give you sound mortgage advice. Tiwri^ If you desiri, ha cin roc-ommend sources of mortgage funds so you can arrange fl- THI REALTOR HELPS KNOW PINAL PACK , FIGURES. At the dosln -In? .jg"Mction, you will mplete financial staten --—•■ you an exact racorc insurance, tax and other oses. 10. THE TERM REALTOR is •WWW of competence, ana integrity. DIs-P«y of the realtor Malls evl- THE PONTIAC AREA BOARD OF REALTORS CLAUDMfoORUDIR Vise President WIL N. BASS warrind.'TJiwton KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD THE PONTIAC PRESS,' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 196# B-3 Today a Palace in Its Own Right Bathrooms Have Changed the Most Of all the rooms in the house,1 It’s the bath which has changed most in recent years. As a, matter of fact, it wasn’t so longi ago when the bathroom wasn’t1 even in the house. - I ★ ' ★ 4? Today i»’s practically a palace in iu own right. It may have music piped in to ac-j company the shower-stall baritone. There may be a fully; equipped writing desk alongside! the ..tub: for those who like to catch tip on correspondence while they soak. There may even be a sun-flooded patio^buiit at one end. The average modern bath, however, is designed mostly to pamper with practically — the sensible luxuries. There’s storage, for instance.) The more, the better, — and best are the built-ins which are custom-tailored to provide for specific needs and space re-1 qirements. SLIDING DRAWERS As in the kitchen, standard under-counter cupboards are FACE BRICK All Size» • Colors • Textures For FIREPLACES- PATIOS - HOMES -BUSINESS I BRICK • BLOCK • CONCRETE 1 BAlfE BUILDING SUPPLY Wilis COMPANY 545S- Telegraph, Pontiac 335-8185 giving way to drawers which; [slide their contents out to the; user without requiring a head-j stand or deep knee bend. There should be big drawers for big [things, little drawer! for little' things and deep enough to take tall cans of hair spray and bottles of hand lotion. * * * Super-size bathtowels. can be stacked heatiy on slide-out! shelves inside cupboards, and supplies of soap and tissue are best nandled that way,s too. P r e s c r i p t i o n s and such, however, belong in shallow wall cabinets with push-button combination locks on the doors. / * ★ jt. Handsome is as handsome does, but with the wide variety of woods and finishes available,, there’s no excuse- for the cabinetwork to be anything but! [pretty. You can spend what youi ! want — little or lots. * * * I One of the most attractive but least costly materials is solid; Douglas fir lumber which has, been glued to make big panels) easily cut to the desired size: and Shape. The edge-glued) Lamplighter Gone, Gaslight Lingers On panels of solid lumber have [unusual strength and stability, [and the fir can be finished with ! stain, dear varnish, or paint, j CLEAR FINISH A clear finish captures this [wood’s rich orangy-gold coloring whlcn works well into the warm-toned color schemes currently favored. Stain can1 change it to any other wood shade desired. Paiqt is least1 practical, simply because it re-quires more upkeep and shows smudges and fingermarks. * * •* - In addition to having good [cabinetwork, you can pamper [yourself with "giant three-way [mirrors, single handle faucets,! pretty oval lavatories, [simulated marble countertops.j ceiling .heat and sun lamps,! I wood paneled walls, carpeting, all of which are| Ldnwn-ln-oai lh practical but, look) I lavishly luxurious. Furniture Industry Ahead of Last Year The nation’s wood a n d upholstered household furniture manufacturing industry lost ground during the month of July, but for the first seven months of the« year business was still 4 per cent higher than for the same period in 1968. * ★ * Seidman and Seidman, business analysts and accountants, said July orders were 9 per cent lower than those received in the same month last year. * ★ : ★ ■—Orders in July .were 2 per [cent higher than June this year, i [ There were 3 per cent more plant employes in July as com-[ pared to the same month a year [ ago and dollar payrolls were 8 per cent higher than in July, 1968. ★ ★ ★ Dollar payrolls for the seven months this year were 9 per [cent higher than for the first 'seven months of 1968, according to the reports l •• Ideal for Any Home Check these features^ a step in beauty ■ On* Piece Construction • Permanent Beauty • Rugged Dependability • FHA Specifications • Sjrong Reinforced Casing • Avoid Messy Installation FREE ESTIMATES Safety Tread Reduces Slipping We Deliver Anywhere • Manufactured and Sold by CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland fid. (M59) 673-0775 Add Beauty to your Homo with Concroto Stops and Railings Open 8 to 12 Saturdays YORK Long gone from the American ; and down at dawn without | scene is the lamplighter of the completely shutting off the gas. | Gaslight Era. [ * * * * * * | Lift-out glass panels, hinged! Burning more brightly than or removable hoods and hinged) ever are the lamps he tended, side panels make for easier) * * * : [cleaning and a control prevents} No longer used for street ligtit from dimming when gas; fighting-—and—-g-a-tut^^a-l—il-. pressure is low,__________I lumination. gaslights in use to-SIDELIGHT day nevertheless total over 2j An inleresting sidelight: The million more than seven times Association s gasUghting is| the number m use at the height j believe(j to have ^ u6ged of the ce efirated 1890s era ac-|in china in the 10th Century, cording to the American Gas The Chinese captured natural Association. [gas in j,agg or Madders as it' * * * escaped from the ground. I ! They are. in use wherever, * * * outdoor living is popular -! when they wanted light, they' shedding a soft, welcoming glow pricked holes in the bag and on patios, porches, aT o n g ignited the escaping gas. sidewalks, steps, driveways and ______________ | swimming pools. WIDE VARIETY , They run the gamut from the flaming luau torch of Hawaii to stately boulevard lamps.' Designs reflect Victorian,) Chinese, Hawaiian and eprly.[ I American influences. Summer Living Takes Its Toll as Fall Nears FE 8-7176 THE SIGN-0F-ACTI0N!!! WE fiUJUUMTEE A SALE Guaranteed Sals W* lilt your hem* •t the Market Price. W* commit IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRADE Because of our extensive advertising program we are able to take your present HOME IN THADE. Call far details. 7 Officii lining alt of Oakland, Macomb and IF'aynt Countict York Real Estate Days shorten . . . the tem- * * * perature drops. Summer has For vacation use in areas [drawn to a close and the without;—electricity, in home j homeowner is about to discover) emergencies and for mobileja sad fact. | homes, there are indoor] Didn’t give the old homestead [ gaslights that give a steady,-a second thought during th6 bright light. , summer rounds of cook-outs, * * * . i beach parties, vacation jaunts! I. Recent gaslight features in- * * , * . . elude a solar-powered control ®1!1 now ^tun^owns ahead, that turns a lamp up at dusk the homeowner “pays’ for the 1 _____S easy living with nagging wor- ries: what to do to put the! | house in order? . . . where do I begin? B ^ Planning a checklist —i writing down chores in logical [order and following through — | is a sure way of efficient j’doing.” OUTDOORS FIRST Long as the Weather’s mild, might as well tackle the outdoor chores first. Evaporation Shrinks Size OR 4-0363 CALL FOR PROMPT FREE APPRAISAL NO OBLIGATION FE 8-7176 All freshly cut lumber is saturated with water inherited from the parent tree. As this | moisthre evaporates, wood cells [contract and lumber‘Shrinks. | * * * This loss of size should occur [ at the mill — not after lumber [ has been placed In the structural framework of a home, dr dt ★ Responsible manufacturer dry «jpnd pre-shrink' lumber before it is.surfaced to final size.. Proper drying to specified moisture content limits is a mandatory grade requirement for Southern Pins framing. That means painting will be near the top of the list. Frequent drenching in summer rain, daily exposure to. hot sun! wreaks havoc w 11 h paint, so check for signs of blistering, peeling, mildew or discolors-! tlon. * ★ At : Touching up the trouble spots, [now is an easy effort; letting! [them go till "spring could mean) I a major repair bill. EASTHAM ■gsHH WHY BUILD NEW? OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT i moit In lubtnrbon living. In lM< 3 bedroom home with lake privilege, a beautiful woodod lot near Unlan Lake. A dream kitchen with bullt-‘ ■*- .a.jf.j——— —n a fireplace, many met* Thl« levely large 4 bedroom bom* 1* wailing for ireur Impaction. Let ' u. mention |uM a few feature., 1. Large carpeted living room with Heat-o-Lator fireplace. 3. Fell llnlchad bacement. 3. Leg cabin hou.o, 4. Large lake front let. DIRECTIONS! M-59 Wait to (linbeth Lake Read left t* Cooley Lake Read. Left ta 3030 Cooley Lake Read. Fellow tlgm. G.S.P. Our GUARANTEED SALES PLAN Is unique because w« will guarantee the sale of your preeant home whether you buy your now homo from U£ or not. 5020 Highland Rd. (M59) Pontiao 674-3126 EASTHAMREALTY 8181 Commerce Rd. Union Lika 363-8303 KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. THE CAUFORHIAH ... 2634 Costa Mesa Court A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living Driving Directions: West Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Rd. to 2634 Costa Mesa Court. 1071 W. Huron St. 6814000 It's Fun To Live At THENDARA COUNTRY CLUB (land of enchantment) - Wooded Homesties ... - Walters Lake Privileges ... [ - Clarkston School Area ... ~ For Immediate Occupancy - Including Land! 2,000 square feet, roomy tri-level on one acre. Carpeting. Sloping terrain. SI 9201 THENDARA 35.250 1100 square feet ranch home, located on corner building site. 9223 WABUN 22.250 3,000 SQUARE FEET, Beautiful 4-bedroom home with many plus features, gi 8935 Onandaga 39,750 ASK ABOUT OUR 1970 PLANS BROCHURE Choice selection of homes priced from *22,250 Choice Selection of Building Sites priced from *3750 MODELS OPEN DAILY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT SYLVAN REALTY CO. 673-3488 682-3300 B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT FAIR PRICES! • ADDITIONS • GARAGES • ROOFING » SIDING • CEMENT SMALL OR LARGE We will fyuild any style house , on your lot with terms! Don't Use Homemade Cures Fuses Designed for Safety HE HE CONSTRUCTION ” COMPANY r“ '■ 621 AUBURN AVE. OPEN 7 DAYS TIL 9 P.M. Phone FE 8-3529 [ Some of the biggest threats to valve. It is designed as a safety fire prevention are homemade shut-off to prevent heating when cures to keep fuses front blow- the wires are carrying top much ing. electricity. According to Richard G. * * * Pfister, extension saf ety The strip of conducting metal I engineer at Michigan State inside fuses should melt or I University, a fuse is a safety “blow” and shut off the flow of OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 21st... 1 to 6 P.M. YOUR HOST Frank Clark DUPLICATED ON YOUR LOT OR OURS 5900 WELLINGTON *20,500 f rushourVangell Why hot stop out Sunday and let your host, Frank Clark thow you-this fino home? We will appraise your home, .give you a guaranteed trade-in, and arrgnge the best financing available. This Deluxe Rancher Features • 3 Bedrooms e Alum. Siding e Drapes e Wall-to-Wall Carpet e Att. 2-Car Garage • Formica Kit. — e Ceramic Bath • Alum. Trim • Full Basement DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to one-half mile north of the Andersonville Road, and turn right on IROCKCROFT (immediately north of Horvey's Colonial House and directly across the highway from Independence Square Apartments), take Rock-croft to WELLINGTON to models. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-4161 (Listing •*■ Selling — Appraising — Building) 674-2245 electricity before electric wires through the ashes and find the become dangerously fuse box.” overheated, Pfister explainsJ Oversize fuses may be fount} When the proper size fuse is us-1 ta as many as one out of four | ed, wiring cannot heat from homes in a typical community.] overloading. iThe larger amperage rating of ■‘Some people still use the the fuse, the more current it ridiculous trick of placing a win carry before blowing. If tool coin or other metal objfect many appliances are drawing] behind a fuse to keep it from electricity, or there is an elecblowing,” says the engineer. “A trical short, the metal in an fuse with a penny behind it oversize fuse doesn't melt and would not blow if all the elec- the wiring gets hot, Pfister ex-; trical current used on a farm or.pi^g in a city block were route* using a larger fuse than your, through a single outlet. Most of home’s wiring cah take these coins are discovered by removes the safety valve prin-fire chiefs as they, search ciple and increases the need for ' " fire protection. ★ * * “Eventually the insulation around thfe overloaded wires! burns off and they may toucl). | , . .y, ■ jThey can spew hot, coppery mTWQ Ifjtfhfifl [sparks— heated to about 2,000 MIC/ IMIUICII !d,egrees — into walls and insulation of your home,” he , Your kitchen should be as at- emphasized. | tractive a* possible and equip-1 “However, newer wiring taped to be more than just a gently uses circuit breakers in , |place to prepare and serve!place of fuses, and the elec-meals. trician installs the proper size | j So says interior decorating breaker for the wiring,” Pfister I consultant Barbara Brody.. She added. [.notes that the kitchen .Is fre- __________________________ |quently--used--for-4-n-to-f-m-»l: gatherings, checking household j accounts, and even for hobbies i and homework. CIve youR yARd sryU ancI protection: ............ Anchor* Fence. ’ Protects *******••••••••••. children, pets and property ! Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, • Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety Includes new1 V ! Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma- - , J fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1" IPOANCHDR • Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave. WK.I • FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: j FE 5-7471 : NO DOWN PAYMENT • LO\y MONTHLY PAYMENTS Set a Mood (not nt.tllj- a. Iilrturrd) This 3-bedroont-rancher has these quality features: oil bedrooms carpeted including master bedroom with its private bath, slate foyer entrance, carpeted living room: custom kitchen with biiiiL-iiis ankyiantrvyiaunflrv room —and half bailf between kitchen and garage, adjoining carpeted and paneled family room with fireplace, fall ” basement, attached J2Mt-car garage, lots of storage area and 8 oversized closets, situated on a beautiful Waterford —Hill hnmesite- Ready for immediate occupancy. Assume existing mortgage or buy on land contract. Waterford Realty 454P Dixie IIwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 As consultant to the B. Brody I Seating Company, Chicago,! manufacturer of metal dining | furniture, she advises that your: kitchen dining set should be] [made of durable materials and be pleasingly styled to match ! the many-uses of the-kitehen.— The mood of the kitchen is i also important. | If the room is small, a monochromatic cplor scheme-I that matches or blends with the y the table and chairs can be the! 1 In larger rooms, boldly patterned wail papers that climb up the walls and even across [the ceiling can unify the area and bring cheer on the dreariest day. Junking Fun fortheF&mily In the dark ages of the degression when a hard-pressed bomemaker Bought household I items of used furniture from a| second-hand shop, the family1 was pledged to silence and thej origin of the purchase forever shielded from neighborhood MODELS OPEN SAT., 1:C BR00KW00D “B” *35,950 Diitinctive Contemporary Over 2000 tq. ft. Two full, two half bath* 11 -block basement . 15x23 family room with brick fireplace Formal dinirig room Thro, spacious bodrpomt 22x22 attached garage Custom Built cabinet* Built-in* Insulated glass window* with marble till* Extra* in other homo* ar* -features in ours OXFORD OFFICE 628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE 636-2211 In today’s booming economy,! however, “junking” has become' a national avocation! Americans fibm coast to coast are gleefully making decorative capital out of hand-me-downs and “found” objects scavenged from second-hand stores, demolished buildings, antique shops, rummage sales, and auctions. 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 TWIN LAKES: . . . Ultra thorp contemporary rancher that has feature, such a. Walk-out baiomont, family'room with beamed coiling., fireplace, 1 Vi bath., dining room, oalting bar in tho Idtchon, all larga room., walk-in closet*, attached 2Vi-car garage, paved drive and largo .conic lot. _____________DIRECTIONS: Go W.it on M-59 Read) to Uft ot Twin lake Subdivi* to OPEN signs. 6435 BELMORAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 The Bolt You've Y.t To See:... This multi-level hem# offer. 4 bedroom.,/ 3 full bath., largo carpeted family room with fireplace, pool with cabana and many cuctom extra, throughout. Piu. a lovely viow from atop Waterford Hill. Immediate Pots.ssion. REDUCED TO - DIRiCTIONSi North on Oixi. Hlehwor tol»ft—11 .... ... ^ f, right on lehr—11 ■ 3062 BEECH AM OPEN. SUNDAY 2 to 5 SILVER LAKE ESTATES: Your dream can coma true whan you mfeve into I thi. 3-bedroom Colonial with family room, fireplace, full basement, 1 Vi — baths, .o .top by and toko a look at thl. beauty on Sunday. McCullough realty m 674-2236 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 MOBILE HOME LIVING AT ITS FINEST SHENANDOAH, HERRLI, 1RAVEL0, GLOBEMASTER, TOPPER, 12x50,12x60,12x63, _____EXPANDOS, DOUBLES Many models to choose from, all models locatod for salo in Clinton Villa Mobil# Homo Park.. Minimum size lot 40'x80', all underground utilitios and paved streets. Nice quiet surroundings. HURRY - GOING FAST! 674-4200 674-0080 673-8318 CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME 4851 CUNTONVILLE RD HOURS: M0N.-FRI. SALES nt.m SUN. 12-5 li^-5 TIIE- PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER :*0, 1969 m O’NEIL REALTT 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 ' * Office Open Sunday I *4 REALTY CO. Rochester Union Lake 651-8518 363-4171 , FOX BAY-"on the Huron River" Created by'Belaire Homes > ■’ ""©pen SaturdoyaWl5uhday2‘f6 6rKNfc“" — West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. to right on Sandycrest (West of William‘s Lake Rd.) YES! We have financing available! Our expertly trained staff of over seventy professionals is ciualifled to serve you on the "highest level". In fact we'll "climb" anywhere to get you the "ACTION" that produces results. Solving your real estate prob-our business. Give us a call ~ "WE'LL GET RIGHT ON IT!" BATEMAN - REALTOR ■ LAKE FRONT - *18,900 COZY, PEACEFUL setting on a private lake. Features large paneled family room, ceramic bath, breakfast room and attached garage. Quiet, scenic natural setting woth a view of two lakes. CALL TODAY! “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY with our Guaranteed Home Trade-In Platt BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER CLARKSTON __ 730 6573 , S. Rochester Rd. ’ Dixie Hwy. OL 1-8518 v 625-2441 PONTIAC UNION LAKE 377 8175 S. Telegraph Commerce Rd. FE 8-7161 EM 3*4171 Novel Exterior Plan I Distinguishes 1-Story Ever wanted the convenience of a ranch house with a more elegant exterior than usually is; seen in a one-story residence? I If your answer is yes, take a’ /look at this unusual home. It’s! a four-bedroom ranch with all! tire comforts qf most well-designed one-story houses, but with the elegance, formality, good zoning and privacy normally found in two-story dwel- Note the stately appearance of the outside. Architect Samuel Paul has created a' formal court-yard entrance flanked by two low-roofed wings. In the center is a 12-foot-high columned portico, with a gracious double door entrance. The garage faces the side, and the driveway brings guests right to the formal courtyard entrance. FRONT FACADE | The entire front facade is covered in brick and accented with colonial style windows and shutters. Inside the main entrance, there is a spacious reception foyer with a closet on each side. •k ★ ★ Straight ahead is a sunken formal living room, with an attractive window wall overlooking the rear patio and garden. Alongside the living room and located up two steps is a-bak RAY PAYS _ _H CASH CALL US TODAY!!! RAY REAL ESTATE 4512 DIXIE HWY. 674-4101 conied dining room, which ilso faces the rear patio and garden. WROUGHT IRON A decorative wrought iron railing divides the two rooms, J yet permits one to flow into the other, without a wall break,! resulting in a vista Of 31’,and giving a general feeling of tremendous space. ■ * * * To the left of the foyer is the j informal activity area of the. home, highlighted by a paneled | family room with a log-burning brick fireplace. ★' ★ '. A Adjoining this is the kitchen,! which stretches out to a break- ■ fast room or dinette. The latter1 can be used for morning, or other informal family meals, permitting Jhe regular dining room to be reserved for special occasions. DINETTE The dinette has sliding glass doors leading to the patio. Next to the kitchen is a convenient laundry-mud room ceiw ter, with a separate entrance froth the outside and another to the garage. The stairway also is located here. ★ ★ ★ Within the area, too, is some-thing which will please the women — a large pantry. The entire right wing of the house comprises a private and quiet bedroom zone. There are, four bedrooms, with an abun-] dance of closet, space and two full baths. The master bedroom features . an enormous walk-in closet i ■with a full private bath, includ-ing shower and tub, ■ * ' # * Besides tipace for two cars, the garage is large enough to handle some storage items.v There is a good-sized basement underneath, the left wing. ★ ★ ' | The balance of the house is located over crawl space. ! Despite Its truly impressive facade and interior layout, tjifr hom^is not extravagant in size,! with a comfortable 1,862 square feet of basic living area. INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY! Now for $18,900 to $24,900. you can buy a Colonial Village Condominium Apartment; When you buy, you'll realize tax advantages, build ownership equity and watch the potential value of your unit increase. v Fences, Siding Can Unite Theme\ Many modern homes identical or matching patterns of lumber for siding on exterior walls and fencing. This strengthens the identity of home with landscape and creates overall unity of design. Selling Your House? WE’LL GET RIGHT ON IT!!! All of. these PLUS features are included.* * Year Round Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths * Activities Area with indoor billiard tables^ outdoor barbecue pits, shuffle board, courts, horseshoe pits, swings, picnic tables. 1 » Complete Westinghouse ■ Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerator, Washer/ Dryer, Automatic Dishwasher, Automatic Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal. 1 • Electric Heat with Humidity Con-i—trol .......—1---:---- • Individual Central Air" Conditioning. • Carport • Softened Community Water • All Exterior Maintenance including painting, landscaping, snow removal lawn care, trash pickup. The Gate is open .. Condominium Apartment Modal Hours: OPEN DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY For information call: 673-9669 Rental Management Available 4 Built by LEON BLACHURA, general contractor Sales By: Dan Mattingly HOMES WHICH SPEAK AN INVITATION TO BETTER LIVING Your first glimpse of a new home of cherished quality, design and charm,, jnvites you to step inside and discover a' better way of living. You’ll see hew the latest in modern, efficient design has been coordinated with the charm and comfort you want in your hew heme. Accept eur invitation and see oyr latest models today. T ” 5 7 ' ‘ **——-'•A -—-—-fit \ CLARKSTON MEADOWS Created by Homes by Booth Open Saturday and Sunday. 2 to 6 P.M. M-l 5 North through Village of Cldrkston to left on Bluegrass to Holcomb right. B—6 TUBPO^l'MC’ PRESS. SATURDAY'.- SEPTEMBER 20, Bethany Baptists Have 50th Anniversary GREETING OLDTIMERS — Arriving at Bethany Baptist Church, West Huron at Mark for festivities connected with the yth annivei-sarv of the church are (from left) Ivan Long of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Clifton DenriS of Lake Alfred, Fla.; Mrs. Donald White of 1220 LaSalle, Waterford Township; and Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, who welcomes the three charter members to tne church. ~ The history of Bethany Baptist Church began more than 50! years ago in the summer of 1906 i when Mary Barnett started! work in the west side of Pontiac! as a city missionary. She was a recent graduate of! Kalamazoo College and Baptist Missionary Training School, and member of First Baptist Church. * * * Takings her Bible under arm,! she walked about the streets,! visited in homes, and helped where pec ess ary. After befriending a number o f families, she gathered them1 together and organized a Sun-, day School. This was the beginning of Bethany Baptist Church. The e-o-n g r-ega-UaiL-will;J celebrate its 50th anniversary^ i tomorrow. ^GUEST SPEAKERS' I Dr. Arthur L. Farrell, ex- | TScutlve director of the Michigan | Baptist Convention, will preach | at 11 a.m. tomorrow. After a decade as a pastor, | Dr. Farrell was appointed to his $ present position 'more than 10 | years ago. Most significant in 1 his ministry to human need has | been the establishment of| | several retirement centers for i senior citizens. f § * * * —The most recent vonture wasij acquiring the Whittier Hotel in If Detroit. This will become a | Jretirement center in January,! 1970. I Sunday evening is designated!! I as Historical Night, j There will be a program ! beginning at 6 p.m, to help[| relive the past history of the II church as well as to face its 1 present challenge. ★ * Mrs. Robert Sickels wrote the § special program for the oc-casion. This will include the recogni- f | tion of about 12 chanteri members. Several oldtimers | will reminisce on “I Remember | j When.” I CHALLENGE The concluding part of the evening will feature young, adults _ in presenting the! challenge to the church of the | present day. | The gala festivities will close. [Wednesday evening when the congregation and friends1 assemble for the anniversary banquet at 6:30p.m. -Speakers include Dr. Selwyn; Smith,; executive seoretary of the Detroit Baptist Association; of 5f> ABC churches. All services* are open to, the! public. Admission to die ban-1 quet is by reservation. It was on July 22, 190? when I the Sunday School was started. | On that date 24 people met ini a home on Lake Street. On the following Sunday the group organized as the West Side Mission of First Baptist Church. All this happened under the inspiration and guidance of Dr. Rufus M. Traver, pastor of First Baptist froth 1906 to 1915. j ★ ★ ★ During that time he* also served as minister of the dew I mission group that was to! become Bethany Baptist1 Church. The Sunday School grew sol rapidly, it soon outgrew the homes which served as meeting places. ★ * . ★ . So an empty store was rented for one dollar a week. .When the I work expanded even more, the] Sunday School purchased . the ■ building. * * • * Soon, it was apparent that a church building was needed. Aj movement was started to build | the West Side Chapel. , - j Records show the money was secured and the building erected and ..dedicated in December 1912. It was known as the Green Street Church. On Sept. 17, 1919 Bethany Baptist Church was formally incorporated as an autonomous Baptist congregation. The Rev. T. S. Marsh was the first pastor of the newly formed church. ‘+ * * Before long the growth of the church fellowship made It evident that a larger structure was necessary. * * ★ In May 1922, two lots were purchased on West Huron and Mark. The educational building was erected in 1923 and the present church constructed and dedicated on June 6,1954. Dr. Emil tfontz is the present pastor. • Why / Go to (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 11th in a series of ] articles by Pontiac area citizens.) By DR. RAYMOND MAYOR Pontiac Physician The changing world today with its perplexities makes the teachings, of the Bible essential. The Christian life is a constant challenge and cannot be successfully accomplished without guidance from ] the Bible. , Church attendance directs my mind to Jesus i ----1 Christ who is my pvnmplp It prpgpnfs to me a better way of life through the ministry of God’s i Word. There is the opportunity# for study and dis- ■ cussion of various Bible principles. The minister presents spiritual food for the days ahead. DR. RAYMOND MAYOR l find church attendance brings fellowship with -Christians, and the sharing of experiences to en-. courage one another. There is a feeling of satisfaction from being of service to those jh need. I have realized that one’s interest is where his money is invested, Therefore, as I give time and money to the church, so there lies my interest^ not for any gain of mine but to help forward God’s work., * * * Regular attendance is important in the spiritual growth. „ Just as a log that rolls from a bonfire soon dies out, so the Christian dies spiritually as he loses contact with the source of his power. At Aldergate Church Methodists Hold Homecoming —Coming from Ohio where he STUDY TEXT—Looking over passages in the Bible about which they will be questioned in the Bible Quiz at 7 tonight are (from left) Karen Saul, Debbie Waldrop and Janet Saul, Prtst Photo all of White Lake Township. The Bible Quiz will be a part of the Rally for young people at Oxford Baptist Church, Oxford. Youth of several churches wilt compete in the quiz. News of Area Churches * is executive minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention Will be1 Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, pastor of Bethany Baptist.Church from1 1957 to ’I960. He will speak on1 i“The Secret of a Vital Ministry” Television Minister in State Monday Homecoming Sunday will be1 Wilson, the Rev. -and Mrs. celebrated at Aldersgate United! Horace Murry, and ythe Rev. Methodist Church, 1536 Baldwin! and Mrs. Brannon, tomorrow Vvith the Rev. Frank! For further information Brannon, a former pastor, friends may contact Mrs. preaching at the 9:30 a.m.!Melvin Norberg. worship hour. ~ UNITARIAN lmmiUinM. «*» .. Women of Birmingham Uni- JSSSft, after tartan Church, will begin the! “SMSJtET A ipecial fau seaspn wlth a >sa,*ad and n ?™ ‘.S* held at 2 p.m; service buffet at 12:30 p.m. During the afternoon old I Wednesday —— friendships will be renewed and Uia ,/a chance to get ac. favorite hymns sung. quainted with each other and Former ministers and their with the service projects of the! wives who plan to attend in- group. ■ elude the Rev. and Mrs. Charlesi Some women will continue! | with Pontiac State Hospital and bookshop work. Others will become involved with Project Opportunity, Abortion La w Reform, VOCAL and individual womanpowef. CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST — Missionaries sponsored by Central Methodist Church are asking for good used toys. In order to reach the destination by Christmas toys should be brought to the church not later than Sept. 28. Puzzles and musical toys are especially popular. Heart of the Hills Rochester The Harmonaires, a quartet —efmenfromPaltoyrarOhior musical numbers. The public is I their fall program at 6:45 Mon-1 Invited. iday evening along with the . _ . Christian Service Boys’ First Baptist Brigade. —p.imiH ho H„K1 Youth choirs will rehearse at will sing Sept. 28 at the Heart of! at the 10:45 worship service ^P-m' 1 the Hills Church of Christ, 67801 tomorrow in First Bapilst Olive Baptist Rev. Rex. E. Humbard, well-known radio and television minister of Akfon, Ohio will make a personal appearance at the McMorran Auditorium in Pioneer Girls and Christian;Port Huron, at 7:45 p.m. Mon-Bngade Bovs Brigade cluhs are day, under way at Oakland Avenue] M Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Orion, Avon Township. Church, The group will be heard atj At 7 p.m. the Men’s Chorqs.f The Pilgrimaires of Buffalo,'Sessions the !):45 a.m Bible School, andrthe Radio Ensemble,~'andJim N. Y. wllf present m u s i c a I Tuesday morning worship at 10:45. The! Underwood will be featured in a, selections at 7:30 tonight at Morning worship is scheduled I “I'’“T" U,B men will be featured at the 6 musical program. P a star; Mount Olive Baptist ChurV 457 for 8:30 and 11 am ‘“gigantic audience consists of 1 p.m. Gospel Sing-a-Long. [ Robert Shelton will speak on Central. -k * . Members of .the church will] “Martha and Her Service." United Presbyterian Church, 404| Rev. Humbard, often referred Oakland for the fall season to as American’s television 6:30-8 p.m. each|pastor bas largest con-L igregatlon In the nation. This gigantic audience consists of people who reside in all 50 The Rev William* s- (states plus Qanada. also participate in presenting! The PioneerGirls will begin V* r •. dir«c&si» nt th*--The„Synday morning worship — - , 8 Musical groups of Pontiac in- ?‘fec,tor , °r A , Good New* I "7. . gv„dlcaterf “n YmTtv IvSr. md wl*1^ p m wSte'r V*'' H****™*®* 'iff”!”?1*1 New Pastor Called to Free Methodist ™ . . ievent. New converts are given a Bible * * * Thc„Rev. Edwin'1\ Courserriof Lansing, Mrs. Jdhn Garcia of correspondence course. The; ^etrinelyinteritonomination- former pastor of L a n s i n g|Detroit and Cheryl, a student at Antioch mission also operates a half-,"1- the Cathedral Is an ultra- Cedarway Free M e t h o d i s t Madison Junior High School way house to help rehabilitate f*™"6"1’ Ec,“ulflr *>ul,dln8 >eat- Church, has, heen appointed to1 ■ At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow the prisoners when they are'ing over 5,400 people. the pastorate of First Free ~ Stars ofPaith hi Detroit, the released. .-.—-------------i In order to meet his TV au- ~ .......... “ ' Senaatjpn Six of Cleveland, Ohio The Gospel Tones, youth choir idience ln P®™on, Rex arjjTWs and the Pilgrimaires will sing i of the church, will sing at this staM °* musicians fly to every at the Antioch Missionary Bap-!service. |televiewing area at least once a tist Church, 351 Prospect. * * ★ jyeqr for a TV Rally. • >" Rinal plans for the Citizens! OP«kHng their own -plane, Memorial for Sunday School attendancelthe team consists of the well- WMVK I Ronphino niu. campaign beginning in OctoberiklJ®w" Cathedral Quartet, along . j8ching Women, a Bible wjh be made at 5 p.m. tomor- wlth guitarists, Johnnie Hope mleadersWp’°of 3)111 Vic CU,. Hamel. Sunday SchoST TfteTreeHS progftnnr*en noeet i^or wffee and study in the.: superintendent. on WJBK TV Ch. 2 at 7 a.n church at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. ^ each Sunday. * * it ’ Trinity a —_ : missionary6Vto Ecuador," will Unltecl ^hoelist Revival Still 0/1 preach at the 11 a.m. and 7 jame Matteson, Dan Hosier, p.m. services tomorrow. Mrs. Mrs. Catherine Hazen and the Ed Justin and Mrs. Jim Bohl- Rev. Donald Crumm met . this man will sing a duet. week ,to prepare the church Mw. Ed Silkowsky, w i il. year calendar for Trinity United present organ selections at Methodist Church,, Waterford M e t h.o d i s l Church, University. He fpllows the Rev. Howard Funk who accepted a call-to, Davison. ★ * .* »< The Rev. Mr. Courser was employed at GMC Truck & Goaeh Division • for 12 years before; entering the ministry. His ffrst pastorate was the Clintonville Church, of the Nazarene, Waterford Township. Pastor Courser was ordained by Bishop J. Paul Taylor at the conference in Flint in 1955. He has served congregations in Montrose, Flint, Alpena, Wllliamston and Lansing. - * . * * The Coursers have three, daughters, Mrs. Perry Maynard REV. EDWIN T. COURSER evening worship. Township* The two-week revival being! conducted at Deliverance! Mission, 132 Wesson will continue through another week withj Missionary Mary Bryant, the speaker. The Rev. Robert E. L. Williams is pastor. Of M<2?0,iry ters announcing Homecoming Sunday at Martin oW AIders*ate United Methodist Church tomor* Martin of 783 E. Mansfield are mailing let- row. The church is located at 1538 Baldwin. THE PONTIAC VKKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20/1969 B—7 St. Stephen's Starts Series Day Care Director to Speak Tuesday Nathaniel Clay, director of the day care and social service program through -contractual arrangement between the Pontiac Housing Authority and Pontiac Board of Education, will be the speaker for the first Session pf a four-week series of seminars Stephen’s Episcopal Church. ■j"* ★ ★ “Urban Orientation,' parish-wide conference on race relations, will begin at 7:45 Tuesday evening at the church, 5500 N, Adams, Troy, and continue through three successive Tuesdays at the same * * purpose of the be the development of a pro-cram which will Inc r e a s ei understanding of the racial crisis as perceived by the! blacks who live in tfie midst of it: discover projects to alleviate the problems that are now going on; and discover in what way St. Stephen’s resources, personal and financial, can be offered and used. SERVES CHILDREN This is the second year of l operation of the pre-school center which serves children of I —ADC mothers. Prior to—thel creation of the program, Clay | was a teacher in Pontiac; Elementary Schools. Cardinal Wojtyla of Poland Coming to Orchard Lake School TENT REVIVAL - The Lake Street Church of God is holding revival meetings in the tent on property adjacent to the church, 94 Orton. Services start at 7:30 each evening. He earned" his degree ini Shown from left are the W. J. Lewis of SJ, Louis, Mo.; elementary education at!------------;------ v .................—--------------------------——• Bluefield State Cdllege in West Virginia in 1964. - __ ... -............. ..........—r ----J day took graduate work at! On Compus Tuesday . Wayne State University andj _____________■ currently is enrolled at Oakland, University where he is working! toward a master’s degree. ..... * . * ,* Mrs. Jocelyn Hubbard, president of the Southeast Pontiac - Mothers’ group, and represen- Cardinal Karol Wojtyla oft His visit marks the first time tative of the National Welfare Poland, who arrived this week ,n tt,e history of the Polanda Rights organization, will speak! in the United States to thank^gt a Cardinal has come to the rw 7 Americans of Polish extraction!,, ... , 0ctl '• I. u„i„ j-j *v,A!United States. Until now, a few JACKSON SPEAKS Edi to Poland durtog Bishh°Ps havc l™redi" Final program of the series criUcai years in us history will I America, but^jiever before a will be presented Oct. 14 by ke in Detroit Monday. J „ William Jackson, president of His schedule calls for lunch! Heading the special com- Harambee Inc., Pontiac’s newly |with John cardinal Dearden, ajmittee for the American visit is formed housing venture. [conference at St. Florian’s rec- . * * I lory at A p.m., Mass at St. Cochairmen Mrs. George I-Florian’s Catholic church at 6 Wilson and Francis G. p m an(j a banquet at 7:30 p.m. Faustman, directors of the, * * * conference, and the—a-d_al tL- cardinal Wojtyla will come to education committee planned |t),e orchard Lake Schools, the "Urban Orientation.” i Orchard Lake, for the night and The group worked with the' au day Tuesday. Rev. Canon William S. Logan, ★ ★ executive director of the] The Polish and American na-1 department of programs for the; tionaI anthems will be sungj Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, 'when studentf gather -to—thej-* * * . gym at 10 a.m. for assembly The public is invited to attend j anj j0 hear the Cardinal, the four. Tuesday evening Concelebrated mass is slated I sessions. No reservations »rei for. - n a.m. to the Campus necessary. Shrine Chapel. the Rev. Paul C. Cooley, pastor of the Lake Street Church; and the Rev. C. D. Livingston of Trenton, N.J. The Rev. Mr. Lewis, the evangelist, will speak of his experiences as a dope Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Wlntor addict before he became a Christian, and trained for the ministry. Pastor Cooley said the meetings will continue indefinitely. accompanied by Bishop Stephen^ worker during the German oc-!priest and went to Rome for, two years’ study. After his) return to Poland,'he was named Most, Rev. Alfred Abramowicz, auxiliary bishop of Chicago. Cochairtog the com-mittee is the Very Rev. Walter FACT0RY WORKER J. Ziemba, president-rector of, » ,. _ ,. . the Orchard Lake Schools. | As a y°un« mar?-the Cardinal * * * began his study in Polish During his stay in the United literature at the University, of States, Cardinal Wojtyla will be Cracow. He was a factory Totonac Indian, Guest Speaker j Wycliffe Translators j Schedule Banquet The Wycliffe Translators, an international group of men and women specializing in Bible translation among tribal peoples of the world, will hold a ban-I quet at Sveden House, I Montcalm and Baldwin at 7 | p.m. Tuesday. Featured speaker' will be ManUel Arenas, a Totonac In-Mexico. He share his own story. * * * From very humble begin-Manuel now speaks five languages, has a master degree in education and is founder and director of a bilingual school, tratafag-bto^people- in literacy:— andevangelism. * * v ' The purposed the banquet is to encourage interest and support for Wycliffe’s missionary program. IN 1933 Founded in 1933 there are now more than 2,100 linguistics and support personnel working with primitive people in 20 countries around the globe. * * * The linguistic teams are divided into tribes which have never had a written language. The translators learn The language, develop an alphabet, teach the people to read and translate portions of the Bible into the native language. ———*~k—- -k—, «#-■, -------- ■— They also work to upgrade the health of the tribesmen, and teach them agriculture and I simple industries. * * •* | Reservations may ,be made ifor the banquet with Mrs. C. S. Valentine, a member of First Baptist Church. Wesoly of * the Polish Pastoral cupation of World War II, Center, Rome, Italy. studied theology secretly, and was an active member of young underground Polish theater group. ORDAINED In 1946 he was ordained Festival Set for Sept 28 at Gethsemane The Roaring 20’s- festival scheduled S e pt. 28 for Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1892 E. Auburn, Avon Township, will open with dinner at 1 p.m. and continue until 6 p.m. Dinner will be served throughout the period.” * ★ * The Mary-Martha Guild has arranged pie eating contest for 3 p.m. Friends and guests may shop and browse around the grounds at the country store, garden patio, Christmas booth, boutique shop, souvenir booth, concer" stand, pie throwing booth attic treasures. ★ ★ * There will be a roving photographer, pony rides, cake walk, fish pond booth, hay stack grab, penny pitch and dart throwing booths. : ★ * * And best of all, clowns will give away free baloons children. There will be games and fun for everyone, Chairman Mrs. Dollie McFarland said. In order to make room for everyone, the gym will be converted into a dining hall for the occasion so priests, sisters, the maintenance crew and the entire student body can be present for the lunch, a catered affair. From 1:30 to 5 p.m. the Cardinal will tour tife grounds, enjoy the outdoors and chat with students. HONOR CARDINAL The faculty of St. Mary’s College and the other Orchard Lake Schools will honor Caritoal-Wnjtyto-Mrith a recep- tion at 5 p.m. Following dinner he w i 1 spend the night at Orchard Lake, then leave Wednesday for Detroit and Boston. assistant pastor in Cracow, and later obtained his degree in moral theology at the Jagiello-nian University. In 1953 he became a professor of social ethics in Cracow, and later at the Catholic University in Dublin. In 1958 he became the Archbishop of Cracow, and was made a Cardinal in 1967. At the Vatican Council, he took an active role, especially in the discussions concerning the Constitution on the Church in the Contemporary World. Plan Program for St. James The Pastor’s Choir of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will offer a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow with special guests coming from Detroit. * ★ * The City Quartet Union No. will get together for an evening of music at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Church. The Miller Singers and the Pastor's Chorus will be among groups performing. 'Men Wilh Vision Sponsor Missions Ted Hawks, under appointment to the Honduras as a missionary, will speak and show slides of mission work at the Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland, Waterford Tbwnship, at the 8:30 p.m. dinner Tuesday. kkk The guest speaker is the son of the Rev. and Mrs, Donald Hawks, missionaries now serving in the Honduras. The evening meeting is apnmnrwl by “Men With Vision,” a-group-Of men and women of various church denominations interested i n assisting i missionaries financially. Music Sunday Philip Thompson and the Joy Harmonizers of Detroit will present the musical program at 7:30 Sunday evening to Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central. The Morning Echoes of Detroit will assist. The public is I Invited. REMODELED — Members of First United Pentecostal Churchi-have just completed . remodeling the former First Wesleyan Chrueh, 87 N. Lynn, which they purchased. Shown are the new brown brick front and carport. The congregation sold the former place of worship, 178 Green, to the Triumph Church. ________ —_______________ ________:____ _____, ______ Sacred Music at Lake Louise The Calvarymen’s Quartet of Flint will present a group of .sacred songs during the 10 a.m. service tomorrow to the Lake Louise Church of the Nazarene, M-15 at Seymour Lake Rd., Ortonville. ★ # ★ Several members of the congregation were baptized in Lake Louise last Sunday by Pastor Archie I. Woodward. NEW HOPE CHURCH — Shown is the architect’s drawing of the new home of the New Hope Baptist Church. The new building will be of red brick with white trim and air conditioned. The congregation will break ground for the new place of worship located at 390 Howland Sept. 28, according to Arthur Hooks. The Kealiher Co. of Wheatridge, Colo, will construct the church at an approximate cost of $148,000. Tennessee SHvercrest Speaker Revival services will start inicordion, guitars and a vocalist.’ Silvercrest Baptist,Church, 2552 At 7 p.m. Saturday young peo-Dixie Highway with Pastor pie of the Pontiac area will John Hunter preaching a t!provide special music, worship services tomorrow. **4**- On Sept. 28 John Douglas Coming from Chattanooga, tenor soloist, will provide the Tenn. to preach and conduct the I music accompanied by his wife meetings the remainder of the I and son at the organ and week is Dr. Dolphus Price. {piano. >:' * * * A nursery will be provided at Services will be held each each *erv,ce for smaU chUdren eventog Including S atu r d a y aad through Sept. 28 Meetings wilVProvided for those who need lt-begin at 7 p.m. The evangelist raised in Alabama, took first place in tbe— j State of Alabama Oratorical Contest and was appointed to the National Youth Administration Council'by Gov. Bibb Graves. . * . * * gradual rtf* Howard College, he furthered his education at Bob Jones University, Moody Bible Institute, and Tennessee Temple College and Seminary. Earl Hutchinson* a teen-ager, will play the organ and sing at morning worship tomorrow. The “ iks Family Trio will be* featured at 7 p.m. * ■ k k The trio is composed of ac- DR. DOLPHUS PRICE B-^-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, I960 ALSO SEEN ON LOCAL TV EVERY SUNDAY Watch as The Cathedral of Tomorrow PRESENT^ IN PERSON HEAR * CALVARYMEN, QUARTET SUN., SEPT. 21 IN UNIFIED SERVICE TOA.M. LAKE LOUISE NAZARENE CHURCH 85 W. Seymour Lake Road at M-l 5, Ortonville Legg Writes Letter of Work in Nigeria The Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Legg, missionaries to Nigeria, West Africa from First Baptist Church, write of their work. The Rev. Mr. Legg, a medical 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. ----Sunday School■. 9:45 A.M._____ Morning Worship.11:00 A.M. Evening Service ...6:00 P.M. Wed: Bible Study.. 7:00 P.M. Rov. T. W. Blond, Pastor - EE 4-7172 — 673-0209 HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Pont Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9i45JLM^ WORSHIP H A M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Minister of Music Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. It A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting —7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherrpan, Minister FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL - 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Pastor—Rev. G. F. Pope missionary, serves a leper col-| ’ |S| °ny-// Here are excerpts from his ||||| letter: “Greetings from the land ofjiH Africa: God is, working in al 1111 wonderful way. Recently I SEE called in a little village and was I <^9 to visit a man who. was fflll quite sick. _____* ★ ★ was a surprise to see this HHj man holding a Hausa song book 99 and reading the songs from itJ|H| Throughout this country there ||M| are mostly Yourba people, so I Hfl asked if he understood Hausa 19|| and he said he did. “We had a nice time singing together from his hymn book. SmB ★ * * .. "It was real encouraging tol^H hear he had become a Christian more than 20 years ago from I listening to one of our old' doc-|^^^| tors preach in Jos market. ★ ★ ★ “One of our greatest joys is tol l se many who found Christ in I their yohth who are now I pastors, evangelists and I teachers in this great land of 11 opportunities. “My Wife and I attended all meeting in Ilorin for ’all the I Christian national workers of 11 West Africa. More than 500] I were present. We spent much of! I the time talking with various 1 [persons with whom we had 1 worked in the Moslem north. ‘One man from the far end of Sokoto Province said he never knew there were so many, Christians who. could gather together-in one place at one* time.” First Congregational Church E. Huron, and Mill St. 1 Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morning Service 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims First Church of Christ, Scioptist 164 W. Lawr.ncn Straat Christian Science: Sunday Saivlcn.. 11:00 A.M. 1 Sunday School... 11 >00 A M. Do you know Wad. Eva. Moating 8:00 P.M. SUBJECT: what it is? "MATTER" Roading Room Monday thru Sat. 10-4 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 10:45 A.M. 'THE FAITHFUL MAN"----- 7:00 P.M. "AN ATTRACTIVE — PERSONALITY" .Revival Sept. 21 >28 Nightly 7 P.M. Dr. Dolphus Price, Cattanooga, Term. Nursery Open Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Chriol-Cvnterrd Metaage Tho Walker Gospel Singers from Flint, Mich. A REAL TREAT TO HEAR THIS MAN and WIFE PREACHING AND SINGING THE GOSPEL, -TONIGHT 7:00, SUNDAY 1 T -OP and 7:00 P.M. iunddy School 9:45-Wor«hip Hour 11 iOO-Y.P. 6:00 EvaiAellitle Hour 7:00 Wodnoiday Prayer 7:00 Chukh 338-1155 Ra». 332-3953 LIGHTHOUSE QUARTET - Singing at "7:30 This evening ^ Gaivaiy—Misaionary Church, 1361 Giddings, Pontiac Township, will be the Lighthouse Quartet. Organized in January, the quartet consists of (left Pontiac Pron Photo front) Roy Cummings, Mrs. David Porritt; (left second row) Mrs. Cummings, David Porritt; and pianist aKthleen Cummings. They are all members of the Calvary Church. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 SERMON "WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?" Dr. Arthur Farrall CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. 6:00 P.M-, SPECIAL HISTORICAL PROGRAM Ample Parking Spaca Or. imil Kontx, Pottor FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciple* of Chritt 858 W. Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE; Office 332-1474 Two things profoundly im-press me: The starry heavens ubove^mc-ondthe-moral-lawj within me. — Immanuel Kant, German philosopher. FIRST ASSEMBLY -of god Perry St. at Wide Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Everyohe Welcome 11 AM. "Buy The Truth" 7 P.M. "God Cannot Lie" The Church on The March Spiritual church of good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Watarford 623-1074 “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability*' WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Agnei Hawkins, Garden City, speaker MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School.............9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .........11:00 A.M. Evening Service ......7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening..........7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor At Hillcrest To Hold Meetings The Rev. Richard L. Merrell, films, and mystery boxes, all! minister to children, will be at with the emphasis on the Good Hillcrest—Church—nf—the News of Salvation to boys and Nazarene, 520 W. Walton every evening Monday through Sept. Hold Each Sept. Revival Everting 21-28 28 except Saturday. The hour is 7 p.m. An evangelist to children, the Rev. Mr. Merrell has served as pastor and as a teacher in public schools. Before called to the ministry, the evangelist was in the ! theater, radio and television. His programs to interest [youngsters * . include Ugley,” “Robby “Mr. Nick.” He uses visuals, Rally Day is,scheduled for 9:59 a.m. on Sept. 28 during the Sunday School hour. Sunday Sing The Rev. E.D. Coxan, superintendent of the movement known as the United Holiness The Greater Mount Church, will hold revival at the Baptist Church, 306 Midway local church, Mariva a n d sponsoring a musicale at 3:30 Auburn beginning at 7:30 cachlpm. tomorrow. Participants evening. I include a Chorus and Angelin Choir from Detroit, and Cohen Singers of New' Services will continue through Sept. 28. A graduate of Spring Arbor College, the guest preacher began his ministry in the Upper Peninsula at the age of 22. After serving several pastorates he was named district superintendent. Baptist Church. The publ invited. mSl opfe&fc CfuAcfc • SUNDAY SCHOOL VI 9:30 a.m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. • WQTE BROADCAST (560) 11:00 a.m. • CHYR BROADCAST (71) 4:00 p-m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • WBFG-Fty Wad. (98.3) 9:00 a.m. Pastor Shelton, speaking 10:45 A.M. Fifth message in the series on tho Epistlo of I Polar 7:00 P.M. "Martha and Har Service" OAKLAND and SAGINAW k Rov. Robert Shelton, Pastor MHuf hrit th. Wort of Ufa line. 1121 -Nlohlfin’i fllUT Baptltt Ohurch ministers and laymen founded the United Holiness Church. The congregation under the leadership of Pastor D. M. Kit-recently ' joined the denomination, The movement is Wesleyan in doctrine, the pastor said. Lauds Graham NEW YORK (M — An American Jewish Committee official, Rabbi Dr. Marc Tanenbaum, praises Evangelist Billy—Graham for breaking down stereotyped attitudes about Baptists being interested only in “personal salvation” and not in social concerns. Hie rabbi said that Graham, in his recent sermons, has demonstrated a keen concern for “sodal justice -and commitment to confront such basic Issues as jadal Injustice, poverty, war and the generation gap,” and has helped remove common caricature of Baptists. More Women EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) — The Church is becoming more women joining than according to a survey issued by the (Preibytarian) Church of Scotland. The survey showed that 65 per cent of recruits under 21 and (3 per cent g those over 21 were women. L. MERRELL t.uoy folk FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosolawn Dr., North of East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE-7 P.M. KINGSMEN QUARTET Rav. RobsrtTX Haavar 332-2412 Church of Christ 87 Lafayotto St. Sunday 10:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Wadnaiday 7:00 p.m. "Corns unto ms all ya that labour and art Hnavy laden and I will glv* you REST." Mott. 11,28 All Saints Episcopal Chorch Williams St. at W. Pika St. The Rav. C. Gaorg* Widdifiald, Radar The Rov. Edwin K. Sisk, Jr., Associate Sunday, Saptambar 21 8:00 AM Tha Liturgy of , the Lord's Supper 10:90 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by tfia Ractor AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3SSS.SQUNMa.Sto KINKY SCHMIDT, rASTO* -------- ...UWOAJS. ....IMS AM. ____—--------..7tOOPJA, WIDNKSOAY PKAYR.....7:30 ML GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ....... .7:30 P.M. Pastor: JOHN DEARING Phono: 335-5313 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport of Wmi. tab Rd, Wol.rF.rd Phan* OR 3-7331 Sunday War,hip 11 A.M. , Sunday Church School 9:20 Wayne I. Patanan, Poitar 2600 Pontiac Rood, Pontlaa Phono 335-9161 Wor.hip Bi30 nnd IT AM. ASCENSION . 41 SO Pontlao Lakn Rd.r Pontiao Phono OR 4-1313 Worihip 6:30 and 11 AM. Church School 9:43 A M. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 5631 N. Adams Rd., Btaomflald Hil Phono Ml 6-S041 Sunday Worship St15 and 11:01 Sunday Church * fi£ trad W. Mad# MT. HOPE 517 W. Walton Blvd.* Pontiac Phono 335-9881 Sunday Worship 10:30 A M. ----yfo-fffifrSgrOflB ------------ Ranald I. Rain, Pastor SYLVAN LAKE $199 Figo, Pontiac Phonai 682-0770 Sunday Warship 1:00 and 10:30 Sunday Chorch School Oil 3 REV. REX HUMBARD . • 415 Huron Av*. WJBK-TV Ch. 2 WNEM-TV Ch. 5 7:30 to 8:30 A-M- 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. THE-PONTIAC J'KKSS. SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 B—9 Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian:1.83 S.WInding, Pontiac Sunday School ............9:45 A M Mdmlng Wor.hip ........... II;00 AM. Evening Sorvico.... .......5:00 p.M. Wod. Biblo Study ..........7:00 P.M. Miniitor Kenneth William* 682-2785 Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic > NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing — Rev. Jack Turner Provided Growing Chlirch iii-uil APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ______1410 University Dr. Soturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School gnd Worship 10 A M] Sunday Evening’Sorvico 7:30 P.M. THiej.and-Thurt.^ervTcoi 7:30P;M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phene 852-2382 FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335 Robert Garner, Pastor Sunday School........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....T1:00 A.M. Evening Service......7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. READ SCRIPTURE — Looking over the prayer books and reading scripture pertaining to the coming Jewish holiday of Sukot, a festival of thanksgiving, are (from left) Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, spiritual leader of the New Temple, Ponllsc Pms Photo Howard Packman, 5590 Fieldston, Birmingham; and Howard GFeen, 3650 Larkwood, Bloomfield Hills, president of the Seek Forgiveness Baptists Grow j NEW YORK Iff) - “The1 vigorous growth of Baptist con-] gregations in the Soviet Union,] especially since World War II,] indicates the spiritual vitality of the movement,” the Rev. DrJ Eugene L. .Smith said on return from a visit there. The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST ___11 SO N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:0p P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 PM;— BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. First Service 9:45 A.AA. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Service' 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth h Y FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. — FE 4-1811 : [fc* „ . FAMILY ! Earle A, Bowen. Minister NiaMT $ r Every - f \ 1 H Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship 6.00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wednesday j 7:00 p.m; 1 ! GUEST SPEAKERS *11 A.M. BURTON $CHULTX OF CLAWSON t 7:00 P M. TOM WHITTEN Jews Observe Holiest Day of the Year Yom Kippur, the most solemn of the Jewish holidays, the* Day of Atonement, which begins at sunset, Sunday, will be observed by menfbers of the New Temple at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills at 8:30 p.m.-Tradition holds that op this day God makes the life for man in the year ahead, i The blowing of the shofar Jews throughout the world (ram’s horn) signals the end of observe this holiday wi th'the holiday, fasting and prayer. I Monday services begin at 10 The ancient chant ‘ ‘ K o 1 a.m. in the New Temple. Nidre” intones the festIVe special children’s service will liturgy, the spiritual selection for the holiday stresses man’s proneness to miss the mark God had set for him, yet stresses his ability to return to God and find Calvary Assembly of God 5860 ANDERSONVILLE RD. - Just off Dixie SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP determination of the course of* pardon and forgiveness. At St. Paul be conducted at 2:30 p,m. The adult worship begins again at 3:30 and continues until 6 p.m-In the course of the afternoon service, Memorial Prayers (yizkor) will be recited. The musical staff of the New Temple for the Holy Days observance includes Mrs. Ernst J. Conrad, accompanist; Mrs.* Doralene McNelly, soloist; and' Irving Friedman, soloist;] Charles Scott sounds the! shofar. B’NAI ISRAEL Services at Congregation! I’nai Israel will be conducted FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. Lillian Gleiser speaker , For Information * Call 334-3715 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School. . . . 9:30 Morning Worship ..IT A.M. DRAYTON Cer. Sashabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Taouwlsion, Pastor Biblo School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 -.00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 PJM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thsodoft R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Linkeman, D.C.E. Richard Pickering, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School ... 9:45 AM. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship.....74)0 PM. Wed. Prover.... ..7:00P.M. LAKELAND 7325 MQceday Lake Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 AM. Morning Worship.. 10:45 AM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Waterford Twp. Church Sehool 9:30 and 1045 Worship Servica 10:45 A.M. CreaM, Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jeslyn Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON Maybee, 1-MI, I. of Sashabaw WORSHIP .........114)0 CHURCH SCHOOL.....940 YOUTH.____.........760 MorfcH. Missionary to Speak Sounds and Songs of JOHN and MARTHA NICHOL >:>•:• HYMN TIME RECORDING ARTISTS ... M , FROM COAST TO COAST - AND ON TV || SUNDAY 7:00 P M. ONLY V - PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN - Emmanuel 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor | BIBLE. SCHOOL. IPAM. Deaartmentalized Sunday School for All Aaat... with NO Literature But the Bible dau oiruADn cAKim im 1 Kev. KIL.MAKU 5AIM ULIIM •:;$ teach tha Word of God, vorsa by varts, In the large Auditorium \'"l jijig Bible Class, breadeost on WPQN 10il 5 to 10:45 A.iM. :;x:j it MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. M M It/AMftEI ICTtr- ccouirc 7 D 11 if SB « PRAYER MEETING Wad. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services m 8 1 MUSIC TO BLESS I 1 THE HEART mb* Mrs. Richard Sandlin Guest Soloist —1 Music Under tha Direction of Joyce Malone j Bishop J. Waskom Pickett of the Methodist Church in India and the United Stales will be guest speaker for both the 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. worship services tomorrow in St. Paul United Methodist Church, Square Lake, Bloomfield Townsl\jp. __Bishop Pickett, now retired and living in Dearborn, regarded as one of the best informed spokesmen for India and for Christian throughout the world, Pastor Samuel Seizert said. During his 46 years In India, Dr. Pickett served as pastor, Editor, publisher and secretary of Regional and National Christian Councils. He was the organizer and first president of the United Chris-i ion Mission to Nepal which has built up a missionary, force of more than 100. It now runs three hospitals and several educational Institutions in that Himalayan kingdom which had previously allowed the entry of missionaries. After conducting a proloni investigation " of the Rockefeller supported Institute of Social and Religious Research, Bishop Pickett wrote the book "Christian Mass Movements in India.” It was widely acclaimed by well as churchmen. At present, Bishop Pickett is representing the Board o f Missions in seeking to find new resources with which to support the work of the Methodist Church in India, and is public relations officer of the Ludhiana the fall and wlriter season. Christian Medical College Board. by Rabbi Meyer Mlnkowich. . Cantor Moshe Zirin will as i in the services scheduled for [6:15 p.m. tomorrow; worship at 9 a.m. Monday and the blowing ( _ _ , of the shofar at 7:15 p.m. at Rectory Sunday (temple beth jacob I Yom Kippur services at The Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Temple Beth Jacob begin at Open House Set Fleming of 5301 H a t c h e [Waterford Township, will hold an open house at the rectory tomorrow for members and friends of St. Andrew Episcopal Church. Hours are from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. ★ * ★ The Rev. Mr. Fleming is rector of St. Andrew’s Chruch. The Thrift Shop sponsored by the churchwomen is open for BISHOP J. W. PICKETT LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 AM. - Worship 1Y A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Chair Practice 6:30 - Prayer 7:30 Phil Tindla, Jr., Pastor - 335-4897 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATS’ST. ttWhere All the Family Worship* Together” 9:45 AAA. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Round Up Days" Class for all ages 11 A.M. MORNING -WORSHIRMOUR Rov. U. 8. Gad man, 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR 6:00 V.M. COLOR FILM, "SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE" NuneryAluays Open Good used clothing is for sale each Friday from 9:3b a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church basement. Join Blacks ST. LOUIS UB - For the first time in Southern Baptist history, one of the denomination^ mainly w h i t e congregations, Christ Memorial Church here, has also joined a black denomination, the National Baptist Convention, U.S.A. Now dually aligned both with the big white and black conventions, the church’s pastor, the Rev. Bill Little, said it was "a way of saying to black Baptists, ‘you have -something to fig to-help i something to learn from you.' ” Notes Reform BALTIMORE, Md. UP) - “It Is far more exciting to be Catholic than a Protestant these days,” says the Rev. Dr. Walter W. Benjamin, a Methodist and head of the religion department at Hamllne University, St. Paul, Minn. , After attending a two-week seminar at a' Jesuit seminary here, he says the “healthy ferment” in Roman Catholicism has made it the "Protestant ] church today — the church [reformed, but always to be reformed.” 8:30 p.m, tomorrow with the chanting of the Kol Nidre by the choir and soloist. ★ ★ ★ Rabbi Philip Berkowitz will preach on "Fear Not, 0 Israel.” ★ ★ ★ Services will begin at 10 a.m. | Monday. The afternoon worship: is scheduled for 3 p.m. WWW Among lhdse partlcipatliig lnr ~ le service along with Kenneth Dickstein will be Jacob A. Meyer, Dr. Irving Gordon, Dr. Melvin Cherno, Dr. Bernard Walnstock, Dr. Herbert ] faith Baptist Church 34:1 Airport Rood Wo JboKeve^ thoMha^Bibla litha inspired tha final authority for our livai. II Tim. 3:16. “All scripture la given by implration of Oed, ana Is pefmb far doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction In righteousness,** Jirst 14/gi ley an Ch itrek ^ w\ BALDWIN at FAIRMONT <______ Pontiac, Michigan ■ . Z 9m*day5eh6el...............968 AJlH WESLEYAN * Worship.....................1160AJM. CH X? WorbiyanYouth.............6.-00P.M. ^ Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .74)0 PJA Wednesday Prayer end Praise.760 PJB. MV. WILLIAM LYONS. Pastor t man, and Henry Wlnkebnan. Unaffiliated members of the Jewish Faith residing Oakland County are invited to attend services. They may call Mrs. Jerome Fanger. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pin* Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers 9:30 and 11:15 AM. Wonhlp Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th Grads) CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV, CARL PRICI j SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 "Making Life Exciting" Rev. Ronald Tollman, preaching Rav. Carl Price FIRST UNITED METHODIST ‘'The Chu 9:45 AM. Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Those who love deeply never _ row old; they may die of old age, but they die young. — Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, English dramatist. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin—FE 4-7631 ' Sunday Sehool—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—114)0 A.M. Evaning Warship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer—74)0 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M. Who Cans How You Fed? We invito you to enjoy •warm welcome and experience the soul-filling joy of wonhlp with us. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9t45,1160,660,760 95:1,2 SunnifveDe CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I V. L Martin, Pastor ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 16S E. Square Lake Rd., ■leomfield Hills—FI S-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 1045 A.M. Ample Perking-Samuel C.Sefaort.Mfn.—Supervised Nurse ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680Crooks Road - Sunday School ti)0 a.m. Weenie f&48 e.m. Evening WonHIp 7 p.m. PraysrWad. 7 p.m. Donald Bales, paster ! ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST j- 1536 Baldwin FE 8-7797 Donald Betas, pastor || Worship 9:30 A.M. fljChurch School 10:45 A.M CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Walden Read, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 10 AM. Frank A. Cosodd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director cf Musis_ UMTED MEifMDDiiT ' Waterford 6440Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 8:15 and 10:30 AM. “ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 AM. Donald 0. Crvmm, Minister * KEEgFhmSoTtoIHITY METHODIST United Methodist Church 2091 Cass Lake Read Robert C. laphaw, Min. irehjehoel Worship Youth Followsl 9:30 10:45 6 p.m. Wad. Bible Hour 760 P.M. y • f Mr. Onaagjg. with or without Jackie, is hardly the greatest thing that happened to Greece since the original Aristoltle. Sincerely yours, JOANNE IN OAKLAND ~'~Whert~the~lour arrived at the first-—-——. . ..--------- ---_ „ lady’s bedroom the reporters noticed FOUR-POSTER BED that a fireplace mantle bearing the Also in the first lady’s bedroom was a “Jackie Kennedy” plaque had been re- four-poster bed sheadmitted had been itr her husband’s bedroom, until the first time he saw it and announced, “I’m not mmm nana a m 1 going to get into that." She said she bought him a two-poster bed instead and brightened his room with red, white and blue prints. She also reveiled that Nixon had SO telephone removed from the presidential ■Mp bedroom. The lines were left from his predecessor, Lyndon B. Johnson, a ■ She picked up a miniature knight in. shining armor mounted on a horse from a desk in the presidential bedroom, and added "he's my knight." She also took the tour through the Lincoln sitting room, “Dick’s hideaway," where she pointed out a well-worn velvet armchair and matching ottoman. “Dick comes down here late ht night,’’ she said, “turns on the music, looks out at the' Washington Monument and dreams." ’ The two offices used by President Nixon were redecorated during his reeent prolonged stay in California at the Western White-House Above is the Oval Office in the White .House as it was shown to members of the press Friday. At left is the President’s working office in the Executive Office Building next to the White House. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER JO. !!) as matron of honor and best a candlelight ceremony in man. Rochelle lace accented the pride’s organza gown, tied a rose on a Bible as her Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Annie R. Clark of Roland Road, Arnold H. Clark of West Kennett Road and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Davis of Voorheis Rgad. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Warnock •Davidson The Waterford Vo I un t ee rj Fireman’s Association Hall was'in Canada. A wedding trip to the church i which they were married will Michael’s Catholic Church. Gowned in satin with Alencon Becker of shiriey street tace apples, the daughter ^ | st Mary-S catholic Church in r»r’ a an<^ Jf1?' Le®lle ^ • Leary, Ohio was the setting for Davidson of State Street carried the Becker’s marriage on Sept. 8 S°oTf °ir°SeS’ carnat,ons 20, 1919. They have resided in and Stephanotis. Pontiac since 1922. * * * I ★ * * Bonnie E. Bone and Geraldl Mr. and Mrs. Becker have Carmon performed the duties of | three daughters and maid of honor and best man. [grandchildren. The children are The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Souriall of Whit-George R. Warnock of Waldo tier, Calif., Mrs. Douglas Child Avenue^ of Oklahoma dlty, Okla., and The /couple is honeymooning Mrs Wesley McCann of Liberty Street. Mrs. r. o. davis jr. Craft Exhibit Entries Due Entires are being accepted through Thursday for the 21st Exhibition for Michigan Artist-Craftsmen, which will' take place at the Detroit Institute of Arts Nov. 19 through Dec. 28. On Sept. 29 and preliminary screening will he done by a jury of three prominent craftsmen: John—Rh Stephenson, professor of Art, Ceramics, University oi Michigan, Ann Arbor; William ' J. Girard, instructor in fine arts, Society of Arts and Crafts, Detroit; and Miss Joyce Chowri, master of Textile studio, Sheridan College School- of Design, Port Credit, Ontario. This phase of jurying will be done from 35 mm color slides. All craftsmen whose slides are accepted by the preliminary screening jury will be asked to submit actual works for final jurying by John Paul Smith, Director of the Miliseum of Contemporary Crafts, New York City on October 27. PRIZES ------------1 Purchase prizes and awards totaling nearly $2,000 will be announced at the opening of the exhibition. A prospectus with complete details and entry forms is available from the Art Institute. Mothers of Toddlers Are Prisoners By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer During the month of September, the most forgotten woman in America is that mother whose children do not go to school. She’s subjected to a flurry of back-to-school.news and there she is with preschoolers and a long winter looming. Everyone knows preschoolers are endearing creatures, what with their milky mouths and storing them for the summer. He- called it a “post-season sale,” “They’ll be back to their (rid I price in the fall,” he said. - * * * | Well, they are back to their old price now that fall is here. But three or four weeks ago you could have purchased the coats for the same price as in the spring, for they were on a “pre- now, there is nothing a mother can do except wait it outryear by year, until kindergarten. Looking back through a haze of peanut butter. I can see that tried all the standard solutions for keeping sane during the preschool years. I slapped on lots o f moisturizing lotion, read books, painted some pictures, even knitted one argyle sock. I stole from the grocery money trc* sionally and on Tuesdays I’d lire a sitter so I could attend a' month with two preschoolers. His next article would be datelined Looneyville. 'W: * ' ★ He’d soon learn that real life n’t as easy as life on the printed page, where the characters never see a vacuum cleaner suddenly disgorge its contents on the living room floor and the washing machine never makes a clubbitfg sound -and-quits-just^after-hfr-haspin-ned the last dry diaper on baby. fuzzy-sleepers, but -even—the most appreciative mother can’t help thinking they would be even more endearing if they’d stop doing such things as squeezing oatmeal through their fingers or waking from naps with a temperature of 101. remembered— at all, the mother of preschool children is recognized only in articles telling her why she feels trapped. She knows the reason she feels trapped is because she IS trapped, but she will conscientiously read the articles anyway, just to see if perhaps this time somebody has come up with someting new. (They lecture series. It was terribly interesting and stimulating and on Wednesdays there I’d be, back among the bibs and diapers. A moist face and knitting needles ready didn’t solve things and I do grow tired of hearing others hand out this kind of advice to a yflung mother who is clawing at the windows. A way to stop this kind of advice would be to shut up the writer for just one cold, wet “There’s & real lull in our business later in the summer,” the store manager explained. ‘People stop buying summer clothes because it’s so laje in the season. But until the chilly He’d never again come up [with phrases such as, “Any woman can plan a certain time of day just for herself,” if he had put in an 89-hour week alone with the kiddies where accidents not only can happen, hut DO, and never during a specific time scheduled for them. As a matter of fact, after a month of conversing only with toddlers, there’s a good chance all he could tell us would be, “Night-rtight! Coo-ky! See the truck?" never do.) NEW PILL One always keeps hoping that perhaps the author has invented something, say a Grow-Fast pill designed for slipping into a toddler's orange juice. As- of Simulated Leathers ’ Need Extra Care at Dry Cleaners A hide is a hide, is a hide, but not if it’s manmade. Depending upon the type, man-made leathers have two distinct characters when they’re clean-according toBernetta Kahabka, textile specialist at Michigan State University. ★ * ★ One type of simulated leather to a dry cleaner for professional care, however. The garment can be “wet-cleaned,” which is a process involving han brushing, the specialist explains. weather conies, they’re reluc- By ANNE TAYLOR AP Newsfeature Last spring I remember looking in the window of a well-known New York women’s apparel store and finding winter coats on sale for $59. These same coats had sold 'at considerably higher , prices all winter long. ' If . The clothier explained to me when I inquired that he was » » ,____. loaded down with the coats and Off‘season . shopping would prefer selling them now|°PPosjte 8 at near-cost in order to avoid Tlady MfUcts almgga^ tant to buy their fall apparel. , These situations illustrate the bargains that can be obtained by shopping in the off season. Many people make a custom of shopping this way. In fact, some mothers already are buying toys to put under the Christmas tree. buyers load their cars with air > big sale on TV sets is likely to conditioners purchased at bigrbe held. Frankly, I’m not look-discounts in a warehouse sale ling for bargains until after the .by one of the nation’s largest football season and the postretailers. , | season bowl games. Automobiles. Some sales are still going on. Retailers like to n clear their showrooms in order y OPPOSITE introduce next year’s versions. Remember, however, that for resale purposes, a 1969 car is a year old the minute the 1970 model makes pearance. of us and for which we pay FURNITURE BARGAINS dearly. Off-season buying requires planning, discipline and patience. The summer cfothes you buy in the late summer, for example, may have to remain in mothballs for months. A tip: Although you can get real bargains during the off season you should not as a rule believe the “list’’ price as compared with the “sale” price. Exaggerations are common. Furniture: Many of the summer sales already are over but you still can get some bargains well into the fall. Next kale time late January and February. Begin saving now and you can pick up real ap- bargains then. ■■■■HWell, you could go mi and Summer vacation equipment. I but l think yob get the ic Look for bargains in tennis Most products have a season clothes, swim suits, outboard; *nd most dealers in these prod motors, golf clubs. Summer nets have pre-season and post-vacation homes even drop in season sales, price. The in-between season of Keep in mind, however, that late summer and early fall is there are some drawbacks. In not only a good time to buy a I clothing you might find yourself summer home — it’s a I wearing last year’s styles, reasonable time to rent one. Same with automobiles. But Television sets. Well, you many products remain undated can’t really determine when and good buys. With this reminder, let us look at some off season1 bargains: Air conditioners. Several weeks ago I watched scores of i Will-O-Way Starts Season An addition to the local i Wiil-6-Way~piayhouse on West theatre-scene- wHl • be-the in-iLong Lake Road:—■ .. Production, in October, of a| Under Celia Merrill Turner,' season of reperatpry theatre at director, and her husband,! p— i Kenneth E, Turner, general. manager, a resident company i Ballet Program fcTf.sTsUW Scheduled Agoing; 'season on Oct. 13. The Pontiac Parks and, ★ * * Recreation Department is con- Performances are schduled.i tinuing its Ballet Program for nij*htly,“ Tuesdays through Suif1 Girls on an after-school basis days, with curtain at 8:30. this year. The schedule is: Owen School,' 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. starting Sept. 30; Malkim School, 3 to 4 p.m., starting Oct. 1; and Herrington School, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., The occasional introduction of experimental plays for short runs is being considered for later in the year after the three show repertory has been cycled. Mrs. Turner, who Is starting Oct. 3. i Chairman of the Performing * * * I Arts Department for Northwood The program of weekly Institute in Indiana, will con-classes is under the direction ofitinue to commute from Will-O-Mrs. Carol Wolfe and is open to Way to the Indiana campus at girls now attending kin-West Baden in addition dergarten through qixth grade. | directing the repertory sei Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Department office. here. Mixing Styles Fashion Error “You should alert the dry cleaner to any care Instructions on labels or hang tags,” she can be cleaned with water, but I adds. . i .. , . .. . stiffens when drycleaned. Thej “Expanded vinyl fabrics ,LnH other can only be drycleaned. If which should never be b t the bas,c Cotton ts Choice for Serviceability on Dorm Beds 11,000 SQUARE FOOT BRICK BUILDING 1S roomt In oxcallont condition, idoal for offlcot. doctor*' clinic, union hall or church. Spacious rooms on first and second floors, cantor and side entrances, front and rear stairs, 4 lavatories and bath. Full basement, elevator. Extra lot for parking. Reduced to $50,000_ Sat. after 5 call Harley Levely, 332-7725 Wi WILL TRADE —ANNETT INCJREALTORS 28 E. Huron, Pontiac Office Open Suntluy 1 -4 338-0466 LOOKING FORA WASTE BASKET? We have wood, plastic, wicker, metal, and furry baskets. (Most have matching tissues) $050 Jmm up . We gift wrap your selection, teal A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING” 722 W. Huron St. - Phone 332-6061 a leather-garment cannot be drycleaneo, you can still take it Water Purifier Now Available For purists, a water purifier now can be mounted wherever space is available, takes up little area, and requires no elec-, trical connection. * * * processes three to six gallons per day, using a “space age membrane technique” to remove cloudiness, sediment, bad tastes and odors, etc. It is for sale or rent. Add Versatility If your wardrobe is limitei remember that a silk scarf, of any size, shape and print, can be worn any number of ways to change-the look of an outfit. drycleaned, are identifiable if you examine the wrong side of -the—material,”—notes ...M i. Kahabka. “They will have knitted background. FAKE HIKES “The polyurethane - coated simulated leathers, on the other hand, have a woven cotton background. Simulated leathers of this type can be drycleaned. “If you’re considering the purchase of some of the new simulated leather or leather-trimmed fashions this fall, be $ure you can identify which type of imitation leather you’re buying,” Miss Kahabka cautions. St"~ 4 . h - This identification may not be easy if the leather is in the form of trim since the wrong side of the fabric is not easily accessible; However, the in-formation should be available the retailer selling the garment or .printed on the hang tag. rules still apply. Gentlemen, please remember that no one, in any fashion era, has: looked anything but silly if he mixes his styles— which is to say that silk ties and sports A bedspread for a dorm room doesn’t have to be pretty, as long as it’s supremely serviceable. , However, new cotton bedspreads score high on both points, They can take all, the B _________________________hard wear dormitory life can jackets worn together is still a'$v®* ara* 1°°* ^res^ as a! fashion no-no. |daisy. In vivid, colorfasi So is wearing any type oi sbades, patterned in up-to-the-loafer with a business suit, or I mtaute motifs, the spreads can wearing wingtips with casual Pe machine-washed and dried Look as avante-garde asland Put straight back on the ... ... ijjed v Some of the- new bedspreads the market come' coordinated ensemble^ for decorating a dorm room. Sets include bedspread, tablecloth, draperies, and chair cushions, all in the same printed or solid-color fabric. you please, but be consistent. Reel Holds Wire Without Tangling I Snarling cand tangling of {household wire are eliminated with new packaging from one company, The wire, either galvanized or nylon coated, comes in three gauges and is wound on a steel frame so that the consumer can cut off just the amount needed. The reel holds the rest neat and tangle-free. Vinegar Lifts Li fit If lint adheres to your washable black garments, make the last rinse half-water, halfvinegar. The lint will b e removed and there will be no vinegar odor. Patrick de Barentzen created ' this lovely dress for many occasions. With a double cross back and wrap around side panels your stride is marked with a fluid swing. Fabric choices are: raw silk, wool jersey, lightweight woolen, silk and wool worsted, linen, cotton, pique. NA-1193-2 is cut in Misses sizes 8-18. Size 12 requires approximately 2% yards of 54” “ fabric. ~ To order pattern NA-1193-2; state size, include name, address and zip code. .Send $1.25 plus 25 cents first-class postage and handling. Send orders, for books eid patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, N. J. 06848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, pre-perforated to make. Order normal read-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Ensembles. Duchess of Windsor; Spring and Summer Dresses; Coats and Suits. Each book $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: Ftest time designers have publUhed sewing secrets. { " Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5-00 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling for each, Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet — do-it yourself—60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. in ready-to-wear sizee that produce a better fit and toe easier •From Nips of Nock to WSlit. makes rings stag In place safely and comfortably. If v large knuckle or other finger problem has prevented your rings from fitting perfectly, Finger Fit Is the solution. It can be inserted in both old and new rings. Charge • Layaway • Mk>U§mm Member* Two completely different types of loads can be washed separately and automatically at the same time m Hotpoint’s new “Duo-Load" automatic washer. There is no interchange of water or -washing aids. Either of the two tubs can be used alone. Dryers are bigger in order to handle permanent press clothing and household linens properly. Hotpdmfs new gas or electric dryer shuts off automatically when the load w correctly dried. Bigger capacity and special coolrdoum cycle* help minimize wrinkle formation. JEWELERS ---DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer ofTluiwn and Saginaw Street FE 2-0294 B—12 —THtLPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Girls Death Puts Focus dii Growing Crime in Italy ROME (UM) - Bartolomeo Calleri drowned in the Po River, but he was a known bandit, and few people wprried much about it. What upset many Italians was the deatly of a 13-year-old schoolgirl Calleri had held captive. The 34-year-old bandit died in the river near Turin while trying to escape from police. * * ★ It wa later that authorities found the body of Maria Teresa Novara, 13—dead of asphyxiation, in an airless un- derground room where Calleri had left her eight-days before his own death. Authorities said several people knew Calleri was’ holding the girl—but that they said nothing. OTHER CASES The situation recalled other cases in recent years involving abuses of children in which witnesses failed to notify authorities. ★ * ★ Until now Italy has been, if anything, notorious for its | pampering and spoiling of children — a trait common to most Mediterranean peoples. ★ ★ jr But the case of Maria Teresa Novara focused public attention on the fact that organized crime Sorry About That! we're not listed in the tele-" phone directory. So, when you need professional insurance service, call 674-0453 CALL JIM ROGERS 673-0611 § FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP f 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plaza Tel-Huron S.C. 11 S. Soi a SLACKS, TROUSERS, SWEATERS and PLAIN SKIRTS >c 69£ COUPON ONLY Good Soptombor 22, 23, 24 i has become a growing problem in the country, and children have not been spared as its victims. ★ ★ '* The growth of crime, officials believe, has been enhanced by -Junior Editors Quiz on- CELLOPHANE EKOM Die. CELL WALLS OE PLANX!FCOMES CELLULOSE the mass exodurfrom southern Italy and Sicily to the industrial cities of the north. ' s * * | # Potential Mafia recruits, who i an earlier day might have lef( Sicily for the United States, now emigrante instead to TUrin, Milan and Genoa. •Holdups, prostit ition, gambl- QUESTION: What is cellophane made from? ANSWER: If a person from SO years ago, who had never seen a modern supermarket, could suddenly step inside one, he’d be amazed at the great number of items which would attract him — not only because they were useful, but because they were so sparkling-looking, so fresh, so untouched, so clean. We must give a great deal of the credit for this to that transparent material, cellophane. Meats, fruits, dresses, shirts—all kinds of things you wouldn’t buy if they were the least bit dirty—all these are preserved intact for your use Under a wrapping of cellophane. And you can look right through and see what you are buying. Cellophane, a product of the modern age of plastics which began in 1920, conies from cellulose, the material of which the cell walls in plants are composed. Our picture shows hemlock and spruce logs (1), reduced to chips, passing through various chemical processes (2), (3), until the original material emerges as shining rolls of cellophane, ready to serve all of us who demand cleanliness in our modern world. you don’t have to run around in circles when you save with us!... plus you get the biggest interest CAPITOL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1800 • LANSING. MICHIGAI 78 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7117 MIMSM FIDIIUL HOIK LMN SINK SYSTIM ing and drug-running all hove become familiar phenomena in Italian cities that escaped these blights longer than cities” in many other countries. * * ★ The case of Maria Teresa h drawn public attention to t growing number of girls who from home. Police (You can win $10 cosh plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if yout question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) are now investigating possiblity that a profei ring is engaged in luring them away froi%home, into a life of prostitution ar^ drugs. It can take from 50 to 100 years for a new breed of dog to gain acceptance. Trayl* Hardware QUITTING BUSINESS ' LOW COST ' CAR LOANS T. * C FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ZVZ.-IIMQOI J 3933 [sUndaTonl?) 12 Noon to 5 P.M. H ITS AWWaaa UaAa a* Au/WsA aa/Jam /M Shattering high pricesi Buy Sunday and "Charge It’ WOMEN'S and TEEN'S CANVAS SNEAKERS 1 SUNDAY ONLY | REG. 1.47 99 ♦ Ideal for high school girls, collage girls and housewives. Long-wearing RUC soles. Sizes 5-10. SAVE TODAY! WESTBEND 8-CUP PERCOLATOR 1 SUNDAY ONLY \ Polished aluminum electric coffee pot with easy-po««nfl •pouf, makes coffee In minutes. Keeps it net for hours. PONTIAC I D0WNTQWN I PONTIAC I LADIES1 Rag. 28c pr.Sizes 5-7 ACETATE PANTIES SUNDAY ONLY 18$ pr. Contour cut, elastic-leg briefs. Machine washable, run-resistant. White, pink, maize, mint, blue. With matching elastic, deep blue, rose and turquoise, with black. Box of 200, 2-ply FACIAL TISSUES f SUNDAY ONLY 1 LIMIT 2 _ 2*25$ Two-ply facial tissues, 8y«x9%" at exciting savings. TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER F CENTER PLAINS PLAZA j BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S it A- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 C—1 Kicks Go Wrong for Chiefs Miscues Aid Flint SW in 16-6 Win \ PUNT PROTECTTON-John McAdoo (33) of Pontiac Central applies a block to Flint Southwestern’s Brian Berlsey as PCH’s Dennis Brown takes the snap from center and starts to punt. Southwestern downed the Chiefs, 16-6, in the game at Wisner Stadium last night. Southfield Rallies to Edge Waterford PMllK Or,,, Photo HEBE I COME — Avondale’s Bob Mutter (33) looks ahead to Troy’s defensive line in a short gain carry during last night’s game. Avondale beat Troy for the first time in seven years, 12-6. (Story on Page 03) The Blue Jays of Southfield stormed from behind in the fourth quarter last night to down visiting Waterford Township, 32-10. "They kind of wore us down,’’ said Waterford coach John Moffat _______________»■*.». Ahead 10-6 at the final period opened? the Skippers staged a stirring defensive stand midway in the period and halted a Southfield drive at the Waterford four-yard line. FUMBLE OPENS DOOR Then the Skippero started a drive Of their own. They moved from their four to their own 25 but a fumble there was gobbled up by the Blue Jays at the 27, Rough Night for M. Squads It was rough going for Inter-Lakes League teams who engaged in nonconference football competition last night. Only one of the five I-L teams on the -Friday schedule managed a victory. That was Southfield Latbrup which whipped Oak Park, 48-0. TAKE POUNDINGS. Elsewhere, North Farmington (24)) bombed Walled Lake Central (0-2), 804), Farmington was dumped by Plymouth, 28-0, defending I-L champion Livonia Stevenson,, fell 64) to Westland John Glenn and Southfield downed Waterford, 22-10. The other I-L member, Pontiac Northern, is at home this evening against Waterford Mott;---- SCORES THREE Senior halfback Mark Santoni scored three touchdowns to pace the Lathrup attack. Two came on interceptions as he returned one for 65 yards and the other for 64 yards. * * * Santon’s other six-pointer came on a five-yard run in the fourth quarter. For the day, he collected 54 yards in seven carries. Pontiac Swim Team Sets Monday Meeting The Pontiac AAU Swim Team will begin practice Monday at 6:00 p.m. in the Pontiac Northern pool. V,, f>yu4i Bob Lorenz will show films of the 1968 Olympics. Parents and friends of the team will also meet and those interested in the swim team can call Ed Dauw at 333-1411. Practice sessions are slated for Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. ON TARGET Quarterback John McFaddin hit on 8 of 18 passes for 61 yards and one touchdown, that a three-yard pitch to Steve Letoowski. setting the stage for their go-ahead touchdown. The touchdown came on a run from that point bj who also ran boost the Bit minutes left hi the game. FINAL TALLY Moments later, the Blue Jays picked off a Skipper pass and moved in again with John Sblberg running the final three yards. Petrillo ran the two-pointer. ★ ★ ★' ~. Solberg was a thorn for the Skippers, early in the game, too. Taking the opening kickoff on his own five-yard line, the speedster ran it back all the way behind some beautiful blocks. The Blue Jays missed the conversion but they still led, 64). ’ • BOOTS FIELD GOAL Then it was Waterford’s turn. Later in the first, guard Steve Kressbach sliced the deficit to 6-3 with a 25-yard field gohl, and the Skippers movethin fronMn the second period on a three-yard run by fullback Craig Whetstone. ★ 1 ★ It was a standoff until Petrillo’s scamper late in the fourth. Waterford managed 160 yards on the ground and 195 in the air while Southfield collected 195 yards rushing. Senior tackle Dave Marsh, a 6-2, 225-pounder, turned in an outstanding defensive performance for the Blue Jays. KORINS SLAYS S —John Solberg. 95 run kickoff (run fulled) W —Steve KruMbtCh, 25 4Md goal W.—Craig Whatatona, 3 run (Kraubach kick) Chuck Petrillo, 27 ran (Patrlllo run) i,—iolbarg, 3 ran (pafrlilg run). SCORR BY QUARTBR* Jim Arons got into the act at the onset of the second half when he returned the PfOVGS He's Ready kickoff 80 yards for a score, and Bruce 7 Ruhl collected a touchdown on a four, yard run. 1 Eric Haarz, John Cederberg and Dan Chopp ran for touchdowns while Cederberg flipped a pass to Duane Olds for the other six-pointer in Plymouth’s romp over Farmington. Walled Lake Crew Gains 30-8 Verdict Explosive Walled Lake Western rolled to a convincing 30-8 triumph last night over Berkley. FIRES AWAY — Quarterback Perry Humphrey of Pohtiac Central releases a pass after stepping inside of onrushing Flint Southwestern defender Roy Hayes. Humphrey scored the Chiefs lone touchdown on a 10-yard run. Dexter Pins Loss on Novi's Wildcats Dexter pushed across six-pointers in the second and third stanzas last night and went on to a 144) decision over Novi’s Wildcats (14). Rich Hill, who gained 143 yards in’27 attempts for the Wildcats, put Novi ahead in the first stanza on a theee-yard run, but Dexter (20) came back to knot the count at 60 in the second period on k one-yard run by Dan LaValU. Then Dexter added the clincher in the third on a one-yard sneak by Greg Ianni, who flipped a pass to Dan Arbor foe the two-point conversion. - Along with his running, Hill checked in with 18 unassisted tackles and six assisted tackles. EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State’s All -American soccer player, Ernie Tuchscherer, who was hampered much of last season by injuries, scored three goals and assisted on two others as the defending NCAA co-champions opened their soccer season with an 34) win over Purdue Friday. Win Streak Ends for South Lyon Ypsilantl Lincoln ended South Lyon’s eight, game winning streak last night by whipping the Lions, 14-6. Butch Meggett flipped touchdown passes of seven and three yards toLoyce Hoffman in the first and fourth quarters. Dave Brandon, who hit on 8 of 17 passes for South Lyon, put the Lions on the scoreboard in the third on a 43-yard toss to Dave Perkins. The loss left both teams at 1-1. BUSY PASSER Quarterback Roy Coomer had a busy night for the Warriors as he hit on 13 of 26 passes for 238 yards and one touchdown. Favorite target of Coomer was speedster Bob Zaebst, who hauled in six tossed for 103 yards, one of them a 16-yarder for a touchdown. QUICK LEAD A six-yard run by Wayne Morenz in the first period along with Dale La-motte’s run for the two-point conversion boosted the Warriors into an 30 lead, and Jack Lewis made it 144) in the sec-t ond frame with an 11-yard scamper. ' Sr * * The Bears (3-2) picked lip two points when Glenn Downie tackled Lamotte in the end zone, and added six more points a short while later on a 29-yard pass from Jim Klrshner to Dan Hulett. CLOSE SCORING But Zaebst and Coomer teamed to, widen the gap again, and Lewis climaxed the scoring when he scooped up a fumble and raced 79 yards for a touchdown. * ★ ,* Kirshner also had a fair night in the passing department. He hit on 9 of 25 for 153 yards, but tire Warriors picked off two of them. statistics ------.. .----- - W;UW. a. Flrit Dawn, Ruihlng ............... 17 It Vania rauihlno-paulng ........ 1)3-211 103-11) Paisa, .......i..... 13-S 9-2) PaMOa Intarcaptad By ............... 3 1 Punt, ana AytTMO ................ 4-3) 4-29 PwnMaa-Na. Loot .................. o-o 1-1 Panaltla, and Yard, .............. 5-M 2-10 scorino Plays W.L.W.—Wavna Morani, I run (Data LaMotte ran) W.LjW,—Jack Lawli, 11 run (paaa fallad) B—Olann Downla tack lad LaMHtt In Bnd zona I—Oan Hulatt, 29 pan from Jim Klrihnar (run ««IM) _ „ w.L.w.—Bob Zaebst, u pan from Roy Coomar (Paul Christian run) . „ BIG BREAK Southwestern’s first big break came late in the third quarter.___ On two straight plays the Chiefs fumbled punts. The first time it didn’t count because of a Colt penalty but the second proved fatal as Southwestern took over on the 33 and drove across in eight plays. The Colts were carried to fourth down before Tim Davis leaped over right tackle and barely made it into the end zone. ★ * * Quarterback Dim Burroughs faked to a back running into the line and then scooted unmolested around right end for the conversion and an 33 advantage. The Chiefs stormed back as Humphrey clicked on two passes. Then came the play that may have cost PCH the game. Humphrey fired 20 yards down the middle to end Ron Ransom who was wide open. However, Ransom dropped the pass and the Chiefs were forced to punt. Poor punt coverage during the game finally caught up with them. CUT TO RIGHT Southwestern’s John Lick fielded Dennis Brown’s punt on the 21 with the away. He line and a , defender in point conversion. The Chiefs were not finished. Humphrey ran 15 yards and passed 37 to Ransom to put the ball on the Southwestern 11. But his pass on the next play was behind the receiver who tipped it into the hands of Lick, w ★ w Southwestern completely bottled up Central’s running attack. The Chiefs netted only 85 yards and 32 were by Humphrey when he decided to run instead of passing. The senior quarterback did complete . five of 11 passes, for 66 yards. The Colts had just as much difficulty running against the ChiefsLdefenders led by Eric Walker, Chris Anderson and Humphrey. PCH also checked Colt pass receivers to such an extent that most of —the-iime only one was able to get out — and he was double covered. Burroughs completed only four of 15 for 56 yards. Humphrey intercepted one pass and the Chiefs lei a couple of others go through their hands. T Pontiac Central will open $VC West Division play next Friday at Saginaw Arthur Hill. 7 . Flr»t Down, Ruihlng .......... 5 9 Flrit Down, MMHS.............. 3 f pirn Down, Panaffiaa ......... i a Yard, Ruihlng-Pauing ...... I44j 124-54 P.C.H—HumphrayTlS'run '(pS F.S.W.—Davit, 1 plunga (BWTeuune run, F.5.W.—L'ck^^^n^oan^i run) ! 8 K, Golfers in Deadlock SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - The i U.S. and Great Britain, deadlocked after two days of professional golf battling, squared off today in the final 16 singles matches of the 1963 Ryder Cup championship and all the money was riding on the Americans. ONLCROR __________ Gtittii By DON VOGEL - Flint Southwestern’s Colts got a big kick out of last night’s football game with Pontiac Central at Wisner Stadium. The Colts turned a fumbled punt recovery into one touchdown and used a long punt return for another as they downed the Chiefs, 163, in a Saginaw Valley Conference inter-divisional game that doesn’t count in the standings. ★ h ★ It was the second straight loss for Pbntiac Central. Southwestern evened its record at 1-1. Quarterback Perry Humphrey scored PCH’s touchdown in the second quarter when he elected to run after dropping back for pass. The play covered 16 yards and earned the Ghiefe a 63 halftime lead. Flint SW......16 Andover .....34 Avondale ....12 Lake Orion ...M Dryden ...... 8 Southfield. ...22 Goodrich................13 Milford —.30 Pont. Central 6 Clarkston ...,1 Troy ....... ii lahser..;,...12 Ahnont ...... 0 Waterford_10 Brandon..... 12 Kettering ....20 C—2 TI1K 1*0NT I AC i KKSS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19B9 Lions Face 'New Look' Pitt PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers open the National Football League season against Detroit. Sunday under a new coach, a new starting quarterback and 11 new players. But it’s probable Pittsburgh will be, as their fans often lamented fasY season, “The same old Steelers.” Pittsburgh ended its exhibition schedule with a victory over an old NFL foe, the New York Giants, in posting a 2-5.. post-season record under Chuck Noll, who succeeded the fired Bill Austin. , Noll, an assistant coach at Baltimore, brought the largest crop of rookies ever to camp, and began paring' the squad, dropping rookies and some veterans and keeping some first-year men and trading for other players. Gone , froto this year’s team are defensive halfback Clendon Thomas, linebacker Bill Saul, defensive tackle Ken Kortas, running back Don Shy and fullback bill Asbury. , ★ ■ ★ W Replacing Thomas is Charles Beatty of North Texas State, while Ray May, in his third year in the pros, has taken over Saul’s middle linebacker job. Joe Greene, Pittsburgh’s. No. i draft choice out of North Texas Stati; will he a starter at defensive tackle and another rookie, L. C. Greenwood, is expected to see a lot of action at defensive end. Other rookies on the squad are halfback Bob Campbell of Penn State, fullback Warren Bankston of Tulane and quarterback Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame. / Pontiac Pr»»» Photo, by Ron Untomahror tackle Gary Nicks (71) leads the ,ast ni8ht- Coming up froih the outside is Troy’s Dennis Love rba 'totfng_£ary Pnce, <3|) and quarterbac^Randy (39) while Joe Chilsolm (59) is about to run into Avondale’s Cornell (11) during Ihe/Yellow Jackets 12-(Tvicl6ry over Troy Rick Schwartz (88L------------- Milford, W. Bloomfield Win Redskins Pin 30-20 Setback on Kettering The Milford-West Bloomfield game should be a dandy. 7 "When | those—two—tangled—last-year;— u West Bloomfield won, 60-25. % Last night those two Wayne-Oakland League powers ran up impressive scores in posting victories in their loop debuts. Milford outscored Waterford Kettering (0-2), 30-20, while West Bloomfield (l-l) ■ ripped Brighton (0-2), 28-8. Those two meet Oct. 24 at Milford. COULD BE WRONG Coach Jerry .Ganzel figures this year would be one of rebuilding for the Redskins of Milford, but it could be the * team’s already arrived. Last night, the ‘Skins, down 14-12 at halftime, scored once in the third and added a couple more six-pointers in the Hi _____ ...____ fourth stanza to hold off the surging Benington who died last week. Captains. N. Farmington 11 Tops WL Central The Raiders of- North Farmington made it two victories in a row last night —by-dawning Walled Lake Central, aim_ Mike Gow and Bob Hughes proved to be the big guns for North Farmington combining for 210 of the Raiders’ 295 total rushing yardage. ♦ * * Gow carried the ball 18 times tor lie yards, and one touchdown while Hughes carried’ 10 times for 94 yards and two tallies. ' . Hughes also led North Farmington’s strong defensive unit intercepting three pass, one 70 touchdown run that was called back. Firebirds Eying Better 2nd Half —TOUCHDOWN—Seconds after-receiv-ing this short pitch from quarterback Randy Cornell (11), Avondale halfback Craig Medlen (21) raced 52 yards for the Yellow Jackets’ , first touchdown against Troy last night. Marty Malatin, Craig Hanson and Doug Holcomb contmue to leadffie~df-fensive statistics for the Pontiac Firebirds after seven games of the 14-game league schedule. After flanker Mickey Blazitz was injured and ruled- out for the season, Hanson, the former Kettering High gridder, took over the leading role as pass receiver and he now is tops in the MFL with 26 receptions for 605 yards and seven touchdowns. Tonight, the Firebirds travel to meet the Grand Rapids Chiefs hoping to start the final seven games of foe schedule as they did in the opener when they routed the Chiefs, 86-6. SHARE CHORES Malatin and Bobby Brown have shared the ruhning chores for the Fire-—birds and Malatin, tht» Vlfl-pniinH hark AP Wlrsphsts HEAD COACH—Gus Gahakas (above), 43, has been moved up from assistant to head basketball coach at Michigan State University. Bob Nordman will be the new aide. Ganakas replaces John yards SCORING PLAYS N.P.—Bob Hughes, 19 run (Gow run) N.P.—David McCoy, 32 pass from Stava Whits (run failed) N.F.—Bob Hughas, 25 run (Gow run) N.F.-MIha ] fgfo^run^Or^ Mahal., '«"> r&ttMSr.. TOP PERFORMER Tom Newcomb, a senior halfback, was the chief thorn in the side of the Captains. He scored on runs,, of 32 and 12 yards in an offensive role, and ran back an interception. 35 yards for another score. Matt Partridge hauled, in a 32-yard pass from Mike Monnier for * another Milford score, while Monnier rambled 15 yards for the other one. h it it Bob Gratz sparked the Captains with -touchdowns on runs of 32 and 1 yards. EIGHT STRAIGHT The. Lakers of West Bloomfield, defending champions in the W-O, made it eight straight league wins with the romp over Brighton. The Lakers piled up a 28-0 lead before turning the game ever to the reserves. John Sopko scored on a three-yard run and John Hugelet tallied on a one-yard run as West Bloomfield took a 14m lead at Intermission. Glen VanGorder hauled in a five-yard pass from Bill Bullock for-the third score, while Ron VanGorder, Glen’s older brother, picked off a Brighton pass and raced 50 yards for the final score. In League Opener Andover Rolls by Clarkston By FLETCHER SPEARS Coach Bob Kefgen of Bloomfield Hills Andover keeps insisting he’s htirtlhg. And it’s for real. He and the Barons Ore hurting . . . other teams. is enjoying his best season in three ■years.—------ —*—- ★ * * The former Kent State runner is averaging 4.4 yards a carry for 85 at-tempts. Brown is Close behind at 3.9 per try— j - Holcomb went over the 1,000 yard mark in passing yardage in the rout of Dayton last week and he has thrown for nine touchdowns. * * * One statistic which has been overlooked has been the kick return of little Jim Little who has a 90- and 70-yard punt return for touchdowns to his credit. —— The 90 yarder came against Southwest Michigan in St. Joe three weeks ago, and last week the large crowd at Wisner was thrilled with his spark-line run of a 70-yard punt * ★ ★ ■ ■ Defensively, the Firebirds and Lansing are tied for points allowed behind Lackqwanna, both giving up 82 points. 5 INTERCEPTIONS Little Ken Simms has already intercepted five passes, a total which'is one short of the best mark set by Chuck Stein in ,1967 and Jesse Parrish in 1965, each with six. Stein, who has missed a lot of playing time this year with an injury, has two interceptions thus far. ★ • ★ *. The game at Grand Rapids starts, at 7:30 tonight. Next week, the powerful Lackawanna Lancers visit Wisner Stadium and it could be a showdown of the two divisional leaders and possibly a preview of the MFL championship game Nov. 9. Marty Malatin Bob Brown ... Doug Holcomb Jim. lim# ...... Jack Newton .'. Piolll ......... First Downs Posting «<.. Pli if Omm Ponollios .. Yards Rushing-Postlng . .281-103231-57 BLANKS, AGAIN The Barons put their second whitewash in a row on foe line last night by saddling Clarkston with a 34-0 defeat before a large Clarkston crowd. Last week, Oak Park fell before the might of the Barons, 20-0. * ★ * “See* there’s our fastest runner," Bob says, pointing a finger at Rick Kaufman, who was providing a little ball-retrieving assistance for the Jquad In foe pre-game warmups despite the cast on his broken ankle. “And foere’s tackle Dick Souther between foe goal posts,” added Bob, again pointing. Souther, a senior, is recovering from a bout with mononucleuosls. NOT MISSED The game was the Wayne-Oakland League opener for both. In another W-0 ■encounter- Ctarenceville—hi a n k e d* North ville, 16-0. AP Wlrophofo Kefgen and foe Barons were picked in STUNNED-John McNamara still appears stunned by being named manager a Pre-season poll of league coaches to of the Oakland Athletics as he talks with newsmen last night. He replaces Hank take the 69 championship, and so far, Bauer who was fired just before foe start of the Athletlcs-Callfomla game. (Story the team is living up to those ex- onPageC-5) pectations. Mt. Ydi. Avf. 13 M 3.3 s L OPENS SCORING Reid, a junior speedster, put foe Barons on foe scoreboard, 6-0, with a minute left in the first period on a three-yard run, ending a three-play 18-yard advance that started after Andover pounced on a Clarkston fumble at foe Wolves’ 18. A * * * It became 8-0 midway in the second frame when halfback Rick .Prasil was collared bp the Barons’ Brad Flora in the endzone for a safety. PAYOFF PASS................... Kimball Routs EML Foe; Bathers Whip Samp,on * Out {with In m Li INTERCEPTIONS P.n.,,lM and Y,^ ..^.. 645 665 M—Nawcomba, II run (run fallad) k—Grati, 36 run (run fallad) K—Qrafx. 1 run {(attar paaa) , , , M—Partridge. 32 pats (ram Monnlar (run lallid) M—Monnier, l! run (pata failed) 'i M.«n (pat, ralted, K-Craft, 3 ^"b«RTBR. Milford ..........| *“13^30 Waterford Kettering .....4 I B 6-2# Kefgen missed neither of foe two. Filling in capably were halfback Bob Reid and quarterback Scott Holey, along with a tenacious defense that simple refused foe Wolves any room to roam. First Downs Passing .......... First Downs Penalties ■ Yards Rushing ■ Passing , Punts ind Average ............... 5-2# 2-31 Fumbles . No. Loaf ............... «M) ■ M Penalties and Yards .............. 637 630 •CORINO FLAYS WB—John Sapke 1 run (John Hugelet run) WB—Hugelet 1 run (run failed) WB—©Ian VanGorder 5 pass from Bill Bullock (paaa fallad) WB—Ron VanGorder M Interception (Hugelet ”1—Joe Hoffman 35 paaa tony Bybaa (Richard Cameron paaa) j SCORE by QUARTBRI Brighten ................. ...... I a f l-l West Btoemfleld ...................ill S-21 Harriers Suffer Loss The Oakland University Pipneers opened foe cross-country season on a losing note yesterday, falling before a visiting Albion squad, 18-45. Rich Aishton led the Albion victory with a clocking of 22:34, followed by Bill Magee (2), Keith Wattles (4) a graduate of Rochester, Bob Kuehl (5) and Mark Bock (8). Mike McCartan checked in with ,a 22:56 to place third while seventh through tenth went to Bruce Anderson, Randy Perrin, Mike Morrison and Tom Williams. Ferndale 11 Passes Over Warren High Quarterback Bill Screws passed 54 and 35 yards to Gordon. Daziel last night to lead Ferndale to a come-from-behind, 22-J2, victory over Warren in a nonleague football game. Warren took a 6-6 lead on an 18-yard screen pass to Pat Jones in the second quarter,,bpt Ferndale tied foe game just before foe half on Screw’s first aerial to Daziel. John Owen put the Eagles, now 24) for the season, ahead for good In foe third period with a ontf-yard sprint and foe Screws-Daziel combination made it 22-6 early in foe fourth quarter. Taking foe punt after the kickoff, at foe Clarkston 45-yard line, the Barons scored in seven plays with foe payoff coming on a 33-yard pass from Roley to Reid. Another pass to Reid produced a two-point conversion. ♦ ■ ★ it The Wolves then showed their only offensive spark of the evening as they took foe ensuing kickoff and marched from their own 23 to the Andover seven before losing foe ball on downs. Roley tallied in foe third stanza on a one-yard sneak, and end Bob Heussner came up with foe defensive play -of foe night In the fourth period, GOES FOR TD Clarkston’s Mark Swanson, back to pas$; turned the ball loose. Heussner, just a couple of steps from him, batted foe ball in the air, juggled it ,a couple of timesr gained control and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. The Barons final tally came late in foe fourth on a one-yard sneak by second-string quiarterback Rollie Barrett. First Down# PanaltTai 75-204 3 Y*SioRINO I 6-26 . 5-25 PUnS'tM Avoraga ... FumblM-No. Loir ... Vird# .. KORIN .. 241-48 3673 , 10-114 4-57 PgP, , -JORINO FLAYS W-P« Jomlt,, 1| Mu (kick fallad) Dailal, 54 mm fronf biii -John < -Dftlel, B.A.—Salaty Brad Flora tackled Rick PrMlI ll and ton# B.A.-Reid past 12 (ran, Scott Rolay (Raid pata B. A.—Rolay, l anaak run (PM* »*h«hi (_B.A.—Bob Huaaanar paaa ll oNIa Bari ., a « a 6—1* ..a • a •-# A couple of area prep leagues broke 9 even on foe gridiron last night. Mount Clemens of foe Eastern Michigan League ripped Birmingham Seaholm of the Southeastern Michigan Association, 884>rwhile Royal Oak Kim-— ball of the SMA pinned a 34-6 setback on EML’s East Detroit. BIG OUTPUT Two big quarters provided foe Knights ol Royal Oak Kimball with foe edge against East Detroit. Hie victory was the second in a i c .v (or foe Knights while East DetroiHs now H.------'-----T~— After a brief standoff in foe second period, the Knights grabbed a 16-6 lead at intermission and wrapped up the game with an 18point outburst in foe fourth frame. INTERCEPTIONS HELP Four of foe Royal Oak touchdowns were set up by pass Interceptions, two by Steve Heboid. - ★ it r— # ' ' - ' - _ Rick Knox got foe Knights on the board early in foe second°on a three-yard run. After East Detroit came back to tie it at 6-6 on a short run by Dave Szort, the Knights moved quickly downfleld again with Knox going over from foe lour. SPARKS SURGE Mike Kllbourne started that big surge for the'Knlghts in foe fourth with a six-yard scoring run. Then quarterback Tim Cole took charge and. flipped scoring passes of 1 and three yards to Tom Brown and Rick Campbell. * # it Campbell was the big gun for the Knights, He collected 156 yards on 25 carries.. Turning in sharp defensive for. The Battling, Bathers held Seaholm to only one first down and to only 41 yards in offense — 32 rushing and 9 passing. ....* *' -* ........ Mount Clemens; meanwhile, ripped the Seaholm defense for 271 yards rushing and 69 passing and wrapped up foe scoring in the first three frames_____ Mike Duda started it with a two-yard run. Bob Steeh went over on a two-yard dash, Bob Denison made it on a five-yard scamper, while Duda flipped a 24-yard pass to Bill Beardslee and a 15-yarder to A1 Norwood. CURRINT MFL ITANDINOI Dayten S.W. MIc FONTIAC RESULTS 24°:^,r.;r4 KSSfl fcSSBV Pontiac XL Flint 19 Fonl ae 20, S.W. Michigan 12 Fantlac 41, Dayton I wan 5, Loit 1, TIM I V ft ft First Downs Ruihlng .... Firit Downi Patting .... Firit Downi PanaltTat ,, Yard! Ruihing-Passlng . rniBn.i, and Yards ........... 12—11 ICORINO FLAYS R.O.K.—Rick. Knox, 3 run ICampball 1 |.D.—Davo Siort, 3 run (Fan blockad) Red Wings Loaning Players to Cleveland R.O.K.—Tom Brown, 1 t i a a- 4 PORT HURON, Mich. (AP)- The it'from" nm coiJ7pan Detroit Red Wings of foe National mu irom cats (Fau Hockey League today loaned five players to the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League. Y Sid Abel, Detroit general manager, said Cleveland received goalie Gerry Gray, left winger Craig Reichmuth and defensemen Bob Faikenberg, Doug Piper and Jim Watson. r nMMlHS MatVB . MC—Mika Duda 2 run (Duda run) MC-|ob llaah 3 run (Duda run) MC—Bob Danlsan 5 run (Run fallad’ MC—illl MC—Al Norwgd^lS y, Bjrre(n|d.im|| Saaljm •"gtor* " The five players will be available to foe Wings on a 24-hour recall, Abel said. He added they will report fo the Opening of Cleveland’s training camp in' Bowling Groin, Ohio, Monday. 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER : C—3 Avondale Stuns Troy in Big Upset Play East Catholic Drought Ends Titans Seek 1st Win Against Colts FOUL PLAY—Country Day’s Scott Merritt (left) and teammate. Dave Jacobson come charging up on Seaholm’s uom Green (middle) who was protecting the ball until goalie Paul Deyo and Greg Shy (right) could lend a hand. Country Day, with the aid of a free holding foul on this play, w the year with a ’ontiac Pres* Photo* by RoK Winter t granted because of a ballon to win its first game of of the A-West bracket, will i defeated U of D, 28-14. tangle with East Catholic'* tomorrow at Wisner stadium. ' Medlen, Price Hit End Zone A fired up Avondale toe* the I Three once-beaten teams will;at Grosse Pointe South High! Royal Oak Shrine will try to (be trying for first wins as ac- School at 2:30 p.m. make it two wins in a row when tion resumes in parochial gritf The Warriors, under first they meet U of D on the Kim-I activity. . •>( year coach A1 Fracassa, ball turf tonight. ! The area’s only represen-(polished off Redford St. Mary of [ Shrine picked up their first |tative in the Catholic League’s the double-A bracket, 48-22,(win by edging Detroit Austin in touchdown and sewed it* j First Division, Pontiac Catholic; while the Cavaliers in turn, I their season debut last week, 16- first victory of the seasonwith *____________________;________a fourth' quarter tally as the i Yellow Jackets bumped Troy last night, 12-6. , Despite a penalty filled game whirh saw hnth tpamg have of. .The Titans, who-moved up this year to first division competition from the second division’s. northwest section, will• try to,bounce back from a 22-3 opening game defeat from! Detroit Benedictine last Weekend. OriorrEdges Lahser; Oxford, Madison Tie fensive drives stalled because of excessive foul’s, Avondale was not to be denied securing its first win over Troy in seven years. Avondale picked Up 86 yards | tight penalties, HIGH STEPPER—Country bay’s John Maxsted (middle) leaps over Seaholm goalie Paul Deyo in pursuit of a loose ball deep in Maple territory. Keeping- pace right be-' hind Maxsted is Seaholm’s Eric Thorpe. Fnrt ‘T’ntlHio Vt 64 to1 How about TlBkp Orion and: tnuchdowns. Umse coming in the Aquinas last week. (Oxford for a couple of the early-(first and second quarters. . . , „ , Two other opening game season football surprises. | John Calahan put Oxford on hadfive penalty ca,,s for ™ losers, Detroit St. Rita and The season is now two weeks [the scoreboard with a‘five-vardya.Efs/ .... , ^ j j Orchard Lake St. Mary, will old and nelther has been reception from Bill Biebuyck in ,. T.he y*llow Jackets'scored battle it outior positions in the beaten- It’s the first time that’s! the second and. Biebuyck hit! 1 n w.hen fullback second division’s n or thwes t haPPenedlnsome tlme- pave Kastelic with a 54-yarder ^alg Med,®n ‘°°k * late'’al bracket Sunday afternoon. |WIN, TIE shortly before halftime to leaveR a nd y St. Rita was trounced fer Lake Orion’s Dragons made it the two at^ all at intermission, !f“!an(1 d 2 yards for Waterford Our Lady of Lakes in [two in a row last night with a| . ... . ,1 '*.<>*, * its opener, 38-0, while the j i4.12 decision over Bloomfield lhC^en^e !hen !°oki Bob Mutter’s attemnted run Eaglets suffered a 48-0 defeat Kills Lahser, while Oxford and *ha^ HeJlU P?yd,rt on.f #YheWial hut (rom Femdale St» , Uk. I*** a »» »1^% B —The" OLSM squad, .under _____________* it ★ _____________[a 64-yard scamper with Millenj Jaad with1 •'14 remaining before coach Fr. John Rakoczy, is It marked the end to th^pre^""1"8 th conversion. That set! the^econd-Per‘od' .hoping to get back on the wln-|season struggles for all of the, stage for Kin8 s kickoff START MOVING ning track after a disappointing; Oakland A League teams. Next j re*urn’ > Troy remained incapable of 1-6 won-loss record last season. | week, they move into con- THE MARGIN launching a real scoring threat —In.other second division ac-|ferencecompetition. | A two-point conversion pass Untu mldway through the se- tion tonight, Hamtrarnck St. [LATE DEADL0CK [from quarterback Ed Kubilus tbteond Quarter when the Colts Florian will invade the Madison’s Eairles 0scar Roberts proved the dif-}took possession of the baH on Waterford Kettering gridiron to[w^ckS ih a wiM one Satference for Lake Orion in the!‘heir own 24 following Avon-do battle with Waterford Our, were locked m a wild one J"®.1,squeaker over Lahser dale’s punt. Lady of Lakes while **1 Four first downs and 12 plays ington Our Lady of Sorrows will when the Wildcats scored a * •* * I later halfback Bill Mitchell slid Bg» jig* uwrace ■css sss gjgfjfty ...feSs? 1 ensuing kickoff, Ken King touchdown and Roberts pulledi .,i~i fielded the ball on his own 20jin the conversion pass. Fullback Cecil Parons tried to and raced all the way for a Mike Atkins put Lashser oJ^Mp yound left end fla ttie touchdown.. That came with 1:05 the board in the second'with a „ ' Ut '?*• stopped tying the left. Then King ran the two-four-yard run While Bernlel .up. « AV,, “**ore point conversion to knot the! McPheely’s 47 yard dash can-1 . - ;v8.. ** fir . count. I ping a .65 yard driVe, gave the[ *ft.er a UsUess thirt quarter SCORES TWICE Knights their second tally in the wh ch , afw b°th teama P*?n‘ ot-unba iwk.Ij fourth several times because of stalled King added another The Knichts almost nulled th* dfoMlve drives, Avondale Came touchdown on a five-yard run in! ™ and UP 0,6 the fourth period along with two;® j , . ^ McPheelv at- i wlnnin« touchdown when of the two-poi^t conversions. Cited i Reid xoal from the ha,fback Gary Pric* « Jeff Miller raced 5 and 3ffjLaJL 35 vard .ine kick yards to paydirt with 7:06 left five yards short ending all „ hopes Lahser held of salvaging . ,?r 1 Down* Rushlno I First Downs Poising ", Fumbl«s-No. Lost 5-27 5-26 j FfflT Uownt Psislna 2 pass from Randy / TURNING CORNER-Pontiac Central’s Dennis Brown cuts to his left behind blocker Art Hodge in last night’s game with Flint . Southwestern. In ' th^" background is PCH quarterback Perry Humphrey who handed the ball to Brown.____ Cardinals Blank AlmontjB-0 Penalty Provides Spark for Dryden Highland Lakes Defeats Other ie | lease on life and, the Cardinals tmra stanza. , [took advantage of the break to * *■_ * 'score a touchdown and hand Anthony Thomas put -thejAlmoni an 8-6 setback last (Cranes on the scoreboard with a|night. 17-yard jaunt early in the first! ★ ★ ★ [and he ran the two-point con-j After recovering a fumble on _ T version. A short while1 later,[the losers’ 21-yard line in the /WO ULL I eaiTIS Jim Williams raced over from second period, Dryden drove ! six yards and John Wallace ran goal ward and became bogged Ron Beegle and John Nadolni;the P°int- down with a fourth-down sltua- posted identical times of 21:58 HIS TURN (t on at the Raiders eight-yard yesterday to pace Highland! Then it was Wallace’s turn. |l ne’ Lakes to a cross-country victory,Ho ripped off a 80-yard scoring'!ROUGHS PASSER over the other two....Oakland run just before halftime to give! Jack West went back to pass Community College campuses (the Cranes an insurrmountableand the ball fel( incomplete, but i_ Auburn Hills and Orchard!lead. lAlmont was ruled guilty of Ridge. ! * * * I roughing the passer so the • ■ ★ * ★ | Mike McLean hauled in an Cardinals picked up a first With, the two Walled lake i eight-yard pass from Tom* Rex I down on the Almontfour[ products claiming toe two top,, in the third to keep toe Falcons j 0ave Wilcox then slammed spots. Highlattd Lakes totaled 21 [from a shutout. , over from the four and West hit points. Orchard Ridee came in! Wallace then,closed the — penalty gave Dryden a newiRick Howard with a two-point, conversion pass to wrap up the scoring. It was the Southern Thumb League opener for both squads. In other league scraps, New Haven downed Memphis, 26-6, and Capac routed Armada, 42- uuuiibi v>5>6^^u\i came in I . with 46 to take second, while tag later in the third by hauling1 Auburn Hills ran only four men. ta a 54-yard pass from Andyj * * ★ [Gordon. Midland Dow Wins Helping Beegle and Nadolni MIDLAND (AP) 3 - Dow, a new school whose jun- with the scoring were Scott^j^Kl "S T VanNorwick (4) Julian Gloomis 1DinsHPa»*na . ns-«r | iors are toe oldest, scored on a (6) and Randy Lyons (8). ln,(rc(pMg ay ! ‘ * 1 <',ol 16-yard pass from Dave Juiller- Andy Llddy placed third to kunts ws mo j ant to Bob Inman with only 19 pace Auburn Hills, followed by!p,n»m«i i. . ..1 I seconds left to upend Mount Gene Santos (10) and Charlie | c-AnihonvCTh#m»s if run (Thomu Pleasant, 28-22, Friday night. Jackman (12). * Rich O’Connell took fifth for Orchard Ridge, while Paul Bair garnered seventh, Dan Garllck ninth and Freed Street 11th. RH KORRalBY>OU*a(|||M[. ...» it ..a it STATISTICS -.First Downs Rushing ______ -.1 Downs Passing it Downs Ptnalllot quarterback Dave Hall’s four completions out of 10 attempts. | STATISTICS j8.___ TWO BLANKS In a couple of non-conference games, Richmond blanked Harper Woods, 26-0, and Port Huron Catholic ripped Anchor Bay, 45-0. - ■ * • it * Bob Gonzales and Eli Sims scored two touchdowns to spark toe New Haven Rockets past Armada. LONG RUNS Gonzales tallied on runs of 30 and 25 yards, while Sims reached paydirt on scampers of 55 and 50 yards. Tyrone Moore ran one two-point conversion. it it it Dave Behnkg scored on runs of 3 and 45 yards along with taking a 34-yard pi another six-pointer to / pace Capac. He added to his point total with three, two-potat conversions. touchdowns, noth scoring passes went to Don Chilcote. Almont gained 85 yards rushing to 47 for Dryden, but the Cardinals came up with 112 yards in the air Ron Lawrence ^ gownt . was the big gainer for Almont First Down* p«naitiw with 51 yards, while on defense, ^ **!***"*?. ; ”1 ‘ Kirk Curry turned in a stellar KaTJSTKSg, j [performance by blocklng-rtwo]^"™1^^ L“'rd, : , Dryden punts. I . _ scorino flays Utica capitalized on the ball,p—!—"sebRiSo flays’'’ _____________- carrying of Gary Baginski to L.p—jim uiebbtrt, a run /pat ««ii«d), [shut out Madison Lamphere, 26- L.b.-Tom PsTry,' . 6SrUp»**B,»romll^il Fumhlt* - No. Lost 10, in an Oakland A inter- M&l.rV, run (ru„|P* * •".coVuSi flays ' divisional game last night. ,*|T*S) ICorc >y quartrrs !c«^.ir*iShAiJiil,'d)51 p*“ ,ro Baginski, who carried 11 g*t. “lISTmt . J i ! tn ” Z' (‘/JiT Wh times for 62 yards, had two. |TA^ ^ av«g.tesco"8 ,v.’A touchdowns^ including a 58-yard ■ _____o. • Tr«y ...> it JS-i punt return to give Utica its ?!” second win in as many games, £',7 ...l r**,. ? * ' f J™ intiregpiid . J.:.'.’ Victory for Denby The Chieftains powerfullPunjs^n^Av«rag» .......... i-« i-« ' T' defensive line, led by middle penalties and Yard* . . i-s optroit Hp, / guard Vince Norkus, sophomore flng rgn) Denby who had a/ 9-0 record tacWe Rid,Stacte and totfmsive^^8 maU ggSJ? ^ toe^S back Bruce Bennon h siTi^K .^[campaign Friday night with an Lamphere to l»8t ."W88 trZfii* W 31-6 romp over Detroit downs and an overall combined m.-kms, s run (run leiied) Finnpv FrMav ” rushing total of 75 yards. I kkkrun«ii,Mri'ttnrnru(King‘ ~ * - - Utica meanwhile, gained ar1'" total of 13 first downs, 204 yards jjj.1 Tnshlng arid 51 yards through the air on toe strength of . 225-104 257-20 Detroit Denby has 39 sopho-scorr gv quarters mores and juniors on its 50 -S its player roster. Late TD Does It However, Roy Burks was as much of a hero for Midland, as | SHARP PASSER be ran 24 times for 160 yards, catching three basses for 55 yards and scoring three touch- Rich Racicki turned in spectacular performance for Armada, hitting, oh 13 of 16 passes for 240 yards and two (pat fallad) uts namii o run tpaf ffllltd) iginski, 58 yard pOnt raturn(Rlck SCORE BY OUARTBRI 0 8 1. , l f t a— • Goodrich Nips Brandon A weaving, 89-yard run byi The Black HawkS stormed quarterback Dale H e r m a n back to pull within one point, 7-tKJ brought Goodrich from behind16, on a one-yard plunge by Don 5 14 5-25 ’for a 13-12 victory over Orton-: Bowen after Wilcox had set U . Bolt, Furgol Play Two Me and Shadow’ Go Lead vitle Brandon last night. Herman’s scamper erased a 12-7 lead the Black Hawks had taken just moments before when Mike Wilcox and Ron LAS VEGAS, Nev. (Spr it’s like “Me and My Shadow” tor Tommy. Bolt and Marty Furgol in the U.S. National Senior Open Golf Championships. Bolt, the defending champion in the $70,000 tournament, and the first round lead ...______ Furgol entered today’s third $20,000 Lincolrt-Mercury Worn-round deadlocked at 134. Each jen’s Open. ALAMO, Calif. (AP) - Little Marlene Hagge, a veteran from Sarasota, Fla., and seeond leading money winner Kathy Whitworth of Dallas, ;ach shot one-under-par 71s Friday to share the up with a 34-yard pitch to Wagner. LOOKS GOOD Then in the fourth, Wagner Wagner teamed up on a scorlng[PuRed tn an ^"d t08s ,r?m pjay.■__________i_________* Wilcox and all looked rosy for | the Hawks and the home SECOND STRAIGHT crowd. The loss was the second ta a fired a 66 to take the opening-round lead and both carded Clifford Ann Gordon was I alone in third place at 72, while Friday to retain their onfe-strokei Stanford University coed Shelly edge over the field. Tommy Bolt (■MKMMhI ... _ Lobron Harris . 66-68^134 46-68-134 . 69-66—135 Cnondlor Horpcr ■III Nary Irk Monti wtK, imT Kroii , \ , Ralph Btoomqulsl Jack Mann . Polo Cooper Cacll Harris 48*70—138 70-61—138 70-69—*139 69-70—139 * 69-70-139 67-73—140 66-72^-140 6f71-l3 [Hamlin, Fresno, Calif., took the amateur lead at 74. Tied with the Curtis Cup star were Beth Stone, Judy Kimball, veteran Patty Berf and Women’s U.S. Open queen Donna Cfr* pool row Jor M Black Hawks, who had an outstanding night in the offensive department. * * i , the Hawks collected 299 yards on the ground and another 56 in toe air, while Goodrich managed 256 rushing and 68 passing. DECISIVE KICK Herman scored Goodrich’s! first touchdown on a one-yard run and the point that eventually decided the game came on a kick by Per Gardsell, an exchange student from Sweden. But Herman spoiled that with about five minutes when he raced around the left side, cut back toward the middle and outran the Black Hawk secondary. Coach Dean Baker singled out Ed Westerby for his offensive efforts and Andy McDermott for his play at linebacker for the Hawks. \ummm- jmmil ■ • ■ Tip .‘A \ \A C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Beating McLain More Satisfying Bosox Manager Oblivious to Homer Mark DETROIT (AP)—The Boston Yaz said. “I didn’t knovv it broke]runs and eight hits, Red Sox set a team home fun'the record." record Friday night but maqag-j . i er Dick Williams seemed obliv-j His homer, which led off the ious to the fact. 'eighth, was his 37th this season “When you’ve beaten that fel- and eighth off Detroit pitching, low, you’ve beaten somebody,” He has hit 19 off Tiger hurlers hr. said of Denny McLain, the in the last three years. Detroit Tiger star pitcher who Despite being tagged for three fell 3-1 to Boston behind a two-1 -— run homer by Reggie Smith_and; a solo shot by CarlfcYastrzem-ski. McLainjen innings to pick up his secondisaid Tiger Manager Mayo »»»*, ‘it was the best I’ve major league win in three deci- Smith. / , 1 , thrown the ball all year.” He sions. - [UNEARNED RUN completed his 22nd game iri 39 “That kid pitched * heck of a Brett, who was 21 Thursday, starts, only seven less than the game,” McLain said. “I don’t was 19 years old when the enure Red Sox staff. know if he’s a kid though. Butlpitched a couple impressive in- McLain had praise for rookie he pitched a heck of a game.” nings in the Series in 1967. Boston starter Ken Brett, who “I saw him pitch in the World j Detroit’s run off him was unpitched five-hit ball for his sev-ISeries in ’67 and he threw well,”|earned. It came in the first when JHickey Stanley’s grounder skipped past third baseman George Scott for an error, 'Jim Northrup [singled Stanley third, and Willie Horton hit sacrifice fly. Lee Stange, 6-9, was scheduled to pitch for Boston today against Detroit’s Pat Dobson, 8-10, DAILY 9-6 THURS. and FRI. 9-9 SUNDAY 12 to 5 Mattel h ®rim 3342 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights ‘‘That’s the first time we’ve beaten him this year,” he add-~tnJ. “He’s quite a pitcher.” —I “Well, your team broke its own season home run record,” Williams was told. ____ “Yeh. that’s right.” he said | nonchalantly.. “Now we’ve got I The Red Sox went into the game with 18J -home runs this year, one shy of the record they set ih 1964. Rut Smith tied that mark in the first inning by tagging a homer, his 24th, off McLain following a triple to Ya-strzemski. 1 “Oh yeh? Did we break the record?” Smith asked casually. “I think I, hit the 100th homer this year-too.”' YAZ READY “Yaz said he was ready to hit his home run before he went up to bat,” Smith added. “I look for them all the time,’ SB—Northrup. G.Brown. YasttfamiklAU.,. Gutlerra*. SP—W.l Brttt . 1 Now York *2— * Brtltimort Kfklch, Kilmkoskf (7 m«r ana itdhiheflasa L—Kaklch, 2-6. Chicago . ■ast Division . will Ubi ru, «■ Salllmort .....W> • Mn - Detroit .’. ..... (5 66 ,563 1M Boston ........ . 10 70 .533 24 Washington ....... 77 74 .510- 27 W " KiSST ........ 7* H OikSnaso » 48 ...... » 84 .448 Kansas City ...... 63 » .420 Chicago ......... 63 87 .420 27 laattta . “ ” ** Baltimore 4,NewVork2 Boston 3. Detroit TV Chicago .7, Kansas City o Calllornla 7; Oakland 6 Only games scheduled Today's Oat— Oakland (Fingers 6-6) at Calllornla (May M3), night CMC ago (Peters |M4) at 'Vaalfle ’tkrat^ndar 13-12) at Minnesota 5J' A Son Dlogo — ... 48 103 Jit 34 y Friday's Rooultt —ttsburgh 8-0, Now York DO Bitroot m, Phlladoiphloi-1-------- ..jlcogo 2-2, St. I,0u)s 1-7, lit gtmo I ! Son Froncsga 5, Loo Angelos ~ ^‘'^ -- ToiM^Gwnoe ——~— J’ltlsburjih ^ (Moose 11-3) at Now York ^Ph&MMph/o1 (Fryman li-14) at Mont* —. —ntr l (Carlton 1MB) at Chicago (Hongs ti-fi) 1 Cincinnati (Cloningor 10-16) at Houston (WHI night , ‘ W V ,, Atlanta (Jarvis 11-11) ot SoA Dlogo 1 (8lsk,2-ll) ,, ™ (singer 19-9) at Son Fran- __Jl 19-10) Swiiloy's Samos Pittsburgh at New York, 2 (t, Louis at Chicago . Cincinnati at Houston Philadelphia at Montreal • Atlanta at San Diego Loo AngoHHjj at «0jT Francesco ft. Louis ot Now 1York, night Loo Mtugw ot ClncMutiThlght Atlanta at Houston, night ^an^Francisco at .Ban Dial HEAVY DUJY SHOCK ABSORBERS 2i.l797 Huaky, ovcnised shocks with greater fluid capacity and with as over-■lied pteton for more shock abaorption. VINYL: FISK AUTO FLOOR MATS Transparent-Full Front or Full Twin Front or Twin Rear OPAQUE: Full Front or Full Rear RUBBER: . Full Front or Full Rear, Twin Front Protect your new car’s interior, make your old car-look like newl Carpet (gripping cleats on underside of mats prevents eliding. Your choice of cojoigJjMj^^ FAMOUS BRANDS SPARKPLUGS 49C Champion, Fisk, and other famous brands designed for topi performance. 25-|ihmi-26- 1800 2r.-20(i(i-“.-,-:HK)i For n«e in dll t____________ and power steering units. Suit, able for year round use. 21-1000 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 TilK PON’I-l AV 1’KMSS, SATIRDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Baltimore AMERICAN LEAGUE TRAM BATTING At R H HR RBI P Sin 752 1323 170 695 .2 Washington Oakland asar. Kansas City Cleveland New York 5238 742 1404 142 422 .268 C 5072 627 1211 186 660 .252 1 5065 435 1282 138 520 .252 5202 680 1221 134 616 J48 5032 573 1234 106 533 .245 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AB R ft HI________... Oh 5272 680 1462 115 614 .277 it! 5201 746 1432 162 704 .277 California 5045 654 1212 175 604 .241 5076 532 1208 88 486 .238 5022 545 1122 113 503 .237 4272 526 1162 21 420 .235 5050 522 1183 113 547 .234 4243 486 1143 io 644 — INDIVIDUAL BATTING " more at bats) AB RHHR RUSH! 421 76 132. 7 42 .330 322 52 122 15 63 .M7 576105 142 37 22 516 85 161 24 82 .31! St. LOuls San. Franc! Philadelphia (179 ar m 597 93 193 23 „ SB 505 92 157 37 119 .311 AJohnson Clr 494 99 149 39 91 .309 W ‘ HI 129. a 29 .305 SI 499 70 145 25 92 .291 > 519 95 151 10 92 .291 ► 599 79 174 3 45 .290 B 423 70 121 13 59 .289 B 457 41 130 11 94 .284 6 477 50 135 9 53 ,2T“ | - 495 75-140- 2 45 JT 545 95 154* ,10 99 .21_____ ~ -584-75-195--39 98 .283 * Twins' Hurler Serves Lumps After Thumping Boswell .Wins No. 18 os Minnesota Nears Divisional Crown by the Associated Press It has been six weeks since Manager Billy Martin and pitcher Dave Boswell fought the Bat. tie of Detroit, and since then the Minnesota hurler'has been giving the American League its lumps. Martin won the Minnesota Twihs’ middftyeight champion-439 [3? If 4? ship from Boswell and now the ..... ' I! i|f pitcher is playing a major role as the twins move towards the American League’s West Division title. ■ 5135 513 1313 90 552 .259 5119 939 1304 133 592 .255 5232 992 1328 135 941 £54 5030 908 1209 132 555 .240 4919 940 1179 95 592 |j§ 5122 553 1224 .121 514 4993 432 1114 94 399 INDIVIDUAL BATTING at bats) S ■ R H HR RBI . ... 459 90 159 J2 73 .347 573 111 195 15 75 .30 471 73.159 19 95 .335 953 99 217 451 95 149 44 122 .324 421. 59 130 5 50 .309 *591 99 178 34 114 .309 523 57 155 608 98 179 .. „ .... 522 94 183 12 47 .294 489 75 143 23 82 .294 398 79 117 31 78 .294 Giants Increase Lead Old, New Unra vel National Loop West By the Associated Prefcs , r2-l in 10 innings, then lost 7-2, j eighth on two-out singles by Bill apiece and Orlando Cepeda and Holtzman their victory' over the Two of. the oldest of the Giants and 4 Montreal took two from! Bussell, Maury Wills and Man-i Rico Carty each had two. Cardinals ’apd Bob Gibson. But and one of the newest of the As- Philadelphia 10-6 and 3-1. ny Mota, but . Bonds hit a two-1 Matty Alou drove in three Mike T6rrez scattered seven tros did their best to unravel the magic NUMBER run homer in the last of the!runs with two singles, a double hits ini the second game for his snarl in the National League That iPft fhp Mptc with n eighth, his 31st °f season. ' and triple in the Pirates-Mets eighth straight win. West Friday night, iir> nnmhpr nf spvpn fm,r oamps The Reds were leading Hous- opener and Willie Stargell “ Home runs by Rusty Staub, Mike McCormick and Willie ^ front ^ Cubs’ 8 “ton 2-1 in the ninth with ace .re-: cracked two singles and his 28th Ron Fairly and 'Jim Fairey Mays, two of the three playersl1 McCormick 11-9 checked the 1*ever Wayne Granger, making!homer in the nightcap as Luke helped the Expos wipe out a 6-0 left who were around when thel^. ’ .. . . hjs 82nd appearance, working in1 Walker twirled a six-hitter. deficit in their opener and Steve for. seven innings and finished!rreIief ot Jim Merritt- But * * * Giants moved to San Francisco | i269 T.Taylor Phi l M III t! W. Horton Dot Murctr NY .-Fregosl Cal Relchardt Cal PRIPRMMi Campanarli Oak 510 <6? 131 , Yestrzomakl Bsn 557 17 143 37\l Foy KC 488 67 125 9\o Kennoy NY 446 49 114 2 3a .2! Mellon Chi 513 60 130 20 7»\,5t_ I A.Conlgllaro Bin 485 53 122 19 79 )052 L —Alomar Cal----- ’ *’ McNtrtney Sea Scott B" —547 93 160 21 120 583 68-161 17 #1 .**, 581 76 168 3 54 .289, 375 59 108 12 55 .2081 460 58 133 10 42 .204 434 73 123 13 67 .283 587 80 164 4 46 .279 639 104 176 4 53 .275 437 53 120 17 65 .275 537 93 147 24 73 .274 513 45 140 2 87 .273 513 65 138 2 27 .269 474 110 127 32 04 .260 471 45 127 7 ST .266 527 71 140 19 55 .266 435 72 115 22 78 .264 477 73 125 20 36 .262 >1 Cl* 401 25 99 Cardi..-. Adair KC Comar sea Mlnchar Saa Stanlty Dal Ptpltona NY A. Roorlguez Ci L.Brown Clt Harpor Saa- __ ,, B. Robinson Bal 569 71 132 22 83 .232 » 4 or more deeHloni) PPM .34114 42112 15 3 2.30 Cutllar Bal 274 201 76170 23 10 2.36 Cox Wat 164148 59 7012 4 2.40 , MMSOrimlth cal 226160 95191 14 9 2.50 2 F.Peterson NY W214 421451615 2.56 E uei.i.'R.t 313 275 45172 23 I 2.73 j? 290 249 93111 1811 2.74 B 211167 106139 IS t 2.85 5 236 225 6013519 6 2.89 * 19 61 24 63 9 9 2.93 - 272114 99 269 1714 3.01.. 193 177 56 91 8 15 3.03 p 256190112 249 18 9 3.09 p -304.m -55-124-liaB. JU5 £ 134)22 49 90 i 6 3.27 £ 217217 15120 811 3.35 u 112 94 49 95 5 9 3.45 R 191 174 8010914 4 3.47 £ 222 203- 96 1BG101} 3.53 Z 230197 12140 10 15 3.56 | Since their showdown battle, Boswell has won six of eight decisions, running his season’s mark to 18-11. His 'latest triumph was a 2-1 five-hitter against Seattle Friday night which lowered Minnesota’s magic number for clinching the division championship to three. 584 114 152 31 83 '.260 A * * 442 ‘5 m 2 m .260 j Second place Oakland, play-420 451i» ’s 36 !24o' mg under new manager John mi ft <3 21 si '2II! MeNamara!, cooperated nicely sm 52139 18 78 !258 by blowing a two-run lead in the 446 S in 23 88 m | ninth-inning and losing, to Cali- 528 51 134 12 54 .354 L; ° 521 60 131 11 to .251 forma, 7-6. 464 59116 11 ’St Ias81 ' In other American League ac-»4 61 126 11 60 as? tion Friday night, Baltimore jj I clipped New York 4-2, Chicago blanked Kansas City 7-0 and downed Detroit 407 50 100 18 70 .246 396 45 97 4 34 .245 431 4t 105 4 29 .244 464 50 107 5 47.231 —-469- 35 107 0 32 .228 m * 32 ,M0 -37iv20 06- 2 27 .220 Renko checked the Phillies on in 1958, played key roles in a 5-1 ith five-hitter Mays who Granger walked Jim Wynn wi|hi Stargell’s homer was the first six hits in the n'ghtcap. victory over Los Angeles that! l d j - ^ {irst in^’ off one out and Umpard, recently,^ Mets- pitchin in 24 games D0dgers Claude Osteen, 19-14, only to see ffad 221 .innings A crowd °fi The Tt g e r s made 15 fewer 8 . * ^ * Ron Hunt thrown out at the, ^ M hnlnJ®1’®85 ra‘set* Mets’ season,errors than any other team in AnH tfoith t nmnarri a rrtnlcip'P1^®’ singled again in the orJl r h . !attendance to a club record the American League in 1968. And Keith Umpard a rookie fourth af|er Hunt |rew a leadof{ ered for the Reds, his 37th. 1,969,679 with five home dates - - outfielder strode to. the plate as walk STAFF RECORD remaining. 8 ataKCnhitterttapf * * * | Three Houston pitchers-Jim! Bob Veale stopped the Mets in and belted a two-run homer that wmie McCovey lofted an ap- Ray, Jim Bouton and Fred [the first game for his ninth lifted Houston over Cincimiati parent home run into the swiri. Gladding _ combined for 10 triumph in 10 decisions since 3-2, sending the skidding Reds,ing ^ at Candlestick Park strikeouts, giving the Astros’ »• tnree games out ana Keeping but the fl ball h,( to of the t ff Natipnai League record Jim Hickman’s 10th inning the Astros six back. . r - 0 • •• _ H W ... i right field fence and bounced L,124 foc the season. »|n thc-other-NL jgest af>t*nn- back onto tlie fieid-for a 370-foot -^Atianta—kayoed. San_ DiegOiZ Atlanta hammered five San single scoring Hunt Bobby rookie Mike Corkins in the first jf Diego pitchers tor 17 hits and a,Bonds doubled Mays home and 1 inning with'a four-run burst and! 12-3 rout of the Padres. The run- Haj Lanier, fly gave Added .three in the second and! nerup^Braves trail San Fran-L Giants M ,ead !five in the sixth. Clete Boyer todibSSeSTn the East, The ^dgers scored in the, and Gil Garrido drove in three Pittsburgh cooled off ihp New York Mets 8-2 and 8-0, the | Chicago Cubs nipped St. Louis I double gave the Cubs arid Ken! G 8, M & ELLIS Sine* 1945 115 N; Saginaw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE TEgMS FE 2-1211 Charges Fly inMEvent Rumanians, Yanks in Doubles Round Horse Race Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS HI-51100; Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: | HI—$2500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: [Senator Eric 13.00 4.84 4.40 American Born 10.00 7.20 4.20|Rvthm Billy 3.40 3.00: Sun'i ChaK* 5,80— 3.201 Rod Acroa 3,401 BRODY-BILT 1 k 24 iirs. FE 8-9884 1 Polly's Pounce 3.6012nd—$1300; Claiming pact; i mho: " p 2nd—$2500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: {Cara's Battle 48.40 11.60 5.20 Quarter Til 29.40 17,00 9.20 l«wa ThriW 4.40 3.00 Cameron G. 29.80 17.80 iGOldo • 3.00 CONSTRUCTION B2XB2SI |£l2SdJ K££r2IjI DAILY DOUBLE: 3-8 $169.88 -.d—$3500 Special Weights; 4 Furlongs: Especially Gay 26.80 9.20 5.6C Washington and Cleveland had Rv rRTMUiFv the night off. L °y W* GR™SLEY ; Associated Press Sports Writer CAREER HIGH-------- CUSWEfcAND—fARV--------An Boswell struck out 14 Pilots— | edgy^air ofirittemess and suspi- PITCHING (14 or more OkIS IP H E i 12 44.206 a career b|gb for the veteran cion—instead of the internation-»w l BRA.[,l*8*lt'*ia!!d®r and.. season-high al good will for which the eyent -HfiWs- . Stanga B»n R.Miy Cal P.DoBaan Dai J.NMTOlk Burbach NY Rookar KC tlabart Bin C.Dobaon Oak HorianChl J-Tt- M g 9 9 3.57 A 133133 53 57 4 9 3.51 7 155 iB 57 110 813 3.58 c 104100 40 6 510 3.41 1 115112 20 75 8 8 M7 s 136 10*102 BliU r 1411B 42 ft 418 3.71 S 163 151 731U1111 |.» R 221 229 77130 14 12 179 S 2)7 211 74110 12 15 1 * laWuO'l 9If I... „ jw'n s.s’s'i »•« wbsljn .«[for the Twins’ $taff. The victory kept alive .’a | well’s chances of reaching the ^ 20-victory plateau for the first T time In his career. He should ;$|get three more startsand needs lOrie oftheRumanian players s*twPn^doi S WIIII.ms CIO Culp Eon------ Murphy Col 4 Oak na%T~ BB iIIbb i 206194 42 9510 14 3.93 176141 II 140 7 10 3.93 74 49 31 41 9 5 4.14 1M173 4 47 4 8 4.15 1M 170 99 128 13 12 4.14 214221 241341014 129 Hi 87 H I 8 ™ ' 12 184 54 71 4 10 4.4 117151 » 90 112 ‘ —IT 74 70 39 6-B-140144 61 9' 131 1M 4' ' 255 195 80 200 23 7 241 OH 71 1671813 399 37i--7dl72-1914-763 210 52 175 20 13 298 269 14 2141714 —141 133 43 57 7 9 157 m 74 8910 5 2153)1 WIN 1312 140111 51 13611 3 294»0 702412014 130134 00 41 4 2a 215 4415511 16 206196 57133 1412 il>ii4 47 M 816 ' IIS M 78 7411 9 145230 85 164 1711 223 213 53144 1610 2212)4 76164)314 154154 47 97 if 9 28( 248 88 in jf 11 117 209 63 121 15 18 143 140 77 18 12 4 210 179 741X11 11 144 148 44 n 410 T801S4|Tlitlir 105114 » a 12 4 205 185 711411014 110 123 34 40 13 8 204 206 56 153 13 10. 145 140 amio 8 225 210 97 235 18 12 173 IN 88 98 7)4 ... I 145 144'79117 5 14 4.04 _ !«!» !?]» ill iiibmH on homers by Sal Bando was seated—prevailed here today. as the United States went out after the clinching point in the Davis Cup Challenge Round against Rumania. DRC Results Hazel Park Results foil plans MORT BRODY AND OWNER-SAUSMAN ESTIMATES 4th—$2500 Claiming; I Furlongs:' Toss Lady 0 ow Harold Aolo 4 80 4th—$3500; Conditioned Trot; 1 ' Gay Sam , 6.00 Deveda Girl 1 6.40 3.40 2.80 9.80 5.00 3.80 Daullum OPT. TWIN 3-7 Paid *23.00 Plenty Classic Fast Shot 7th-f2700 Claiming; I Spanish Leather •^[two victories. ★ ■*, ★ Mi9i% Both Minnesota runs scored on infield outs. The first one came as George Mitterwald rammed into a second inning djouble play and the second on Rod Carew’s force play grounder in the fourth. — Seattle’s rijp came in the seventh on a check-single double by :m I Danny Walton and Gerry Me-Nertney’s single. accused U.S. linesmen of making “strange calls,’’ The Americans attacked the player for gamesmanship and rudeness. An imported' French referee said a hometown umpire had lost control of the situation. rDOUBLE S-7-1-S PaHT 9th—$2584 Claiming) 1 1/14: Kopltz Special PBRPBCTA 6-4 Paid $61.20 ATTENDANCE 8,982 HANDLE 8774,189 3.00 4llt—92306; Conditioned Trot) 1 MUOI 3.60 LI2B Gallon 12.60 5,40 5.20 Smoky Loo 3.M 3.40 - .Darina Dude 4,40 , PtRPECTA—(0-1) Mid $74,00 I.. 17lh—$2700; Conditioned Poet; 1 Milo: J oa Spring Fever 20.40 9.60 4.60 J Boy Oilier 7.60 0.40 l»:____Swift Knight 4.00 3.80. Mh-tS500i Porlorrod Trot/ 1 Milo: ?'5S stormedor 5.20 3.60 2.60' 4.00 Lynn Loo 7.00 3.40 [Gey Saint Pet 2.60 j.$0 Nh—03$00; Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: 2.60 Home Place . Larry 9.60 5.40 3.40 3.60 Trefoil Kathy 7.00* 4.60 1.40---AdloaGele------------r--------- 4.00 IONi—03300; Clolmlno Hdcp. Poet; 1 Milo: ,Dlrednik 5.00 3.00 2.60 Koy Maid 3.80 2.00 3 Dark Demon 5,40 “ PERPBCTA—(4-1) paid 8U.M CROWD—7,564 j Hazel Park Entries ! DRC Entries Morrill Cln 238 254 61 135 16 8 4 w w w ! MONDAY'S ENTRIES _ World amltv and a thawing of VM1,. cw"*l,,o^g|g the cold war could be set back &| Low ^onluro " Prtncm°Cmr generation, ••ro' Leading 2-0 after singles ten- Nativewm Mr/particuia nis victories by Arthur Ashe and pram”'0® Spe,‘ w,l#Kau?« Queer - Trelonlc Plcadlllay Spl :ky Tim Indian Clqar Zombia'a Colonel Arbor Wav Eoyptlan Crusadar hobo's Laurie Dreaming Lea Sharp Cat 2nd—IfJlo Com. pacaT l Mlla: Dusty Creed Nino Read Delta Defense Chestnut Boy Mfn China Doll Float Jolly —- ~‘ra Moxlne Ttx Stan Smith, the Americans ]^ sought to sew up the best-of-5 N^i“>j|jor4 series in a 1 p.m., EDT, doubles storm Dance, , date sending Smith and Bobby >T Lutz against Rumania’s Ion Tl- 70 7 7 4 __ The A’s carried a 6-4 lead iwioi U4JJ4 SiS jio *27 l and Ted Kubiak into the nljtith ...i04 si 60 in oos against the Angels, but Bill 209 221 ai 139 u 14 44'lvoss’ bases-loadcd single tied it|r*ac and Hie Nastase. lulinw ftioii it I for California. Tiriac and Nastase were the 197195 78133 is ? 4.5i l ____ victims in opening singles Fri- ii3 in- w U tio l*! MISSEP 'dav marked by a demonstration 174 170 96 M1016 lot Then. Rick Heichardt missed a fistfight at courtside, re-a bunt on a squeeze play and 1,^*1 reversals of line calls Sandy Alomar was trapped in a and complete. confusion among rundown. But Alomar Scored tennis officials, ithe winning run when Bwido threw wild. Jay Johnstone had a three-run homer for the Angels. I Jim Palmer ran his. record to 15-3 for the East Divisioq^ham-I pion Orioles, beating New York. A bases-loaded walk to Dave Johnson and Andy Etchebar- ANAHEIM (AP) - Chhrles the A’s and McNamara, a vet- ren*s two-run single in the third McNamara Tries Hot Seat; as Manager of Oakland eran of 11 years in the organization, was in. Finley, the unpredictable owner of the Oakland Athletics, played musical managers again —' ----- and soft-spoken John McNa- McNamara, who became mara, 57, wound up on the hot Oakland coach last season aft-8ea( ler nine years as a fisampr Finley flew intoSouthern Cal-!1" 8yst?m’ fou"d °“‘..... ----- I ifornla Friday night and, at hf» tudetotj^moaon ^O|lang in i984. hurriedly-arranged news con 8 mectln8]—--------*- ference just before Oakland’s!^ the Pre8s; game with the California An- „u . . gels, announced that Hank!. Rank .c®^® Bauer was out as manager of tat® dre?sin8 ro?m .and.to,d inning gave Palmer all the offense he needed. The victory ran Baltimore’s record to 105-47—six short 6f the all-time American League winning total of 111 set by Cleve- Ashe, America’s No. 1 player, had to push Himself to the fullest for a 6-2, 15-13, 7-5 vjetory over Nastase, a 23-year-old Army lieutenant from Bucharest, while Smith survived a controversial five-setter against the 36-year-old Tiriac, a non-teaching teacher, 8-6, 3-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. The latter match lasted two hours, 53 minutes and was intpr--Dipted repeatedly by ijrlac’s appeals on line decisions. Eltlompo Storage Kino 9 Claiming; 1 1/14 Mllsa: One Night Stand McClain County Danny D. 4th—$3404 Claiming; 4 Furkmgt: fibOMa, 1 ~rk Amhar paa Frosty Princess in Knockamstlff 4th—$1710 Cond. Pace; 1 Milo: Hansom Vote Armbro Gladiator Lucky Greentree—- Track-Hawk—-I-—A. Phil's Pride ' Queen's Ransom 7lh—$5500 Preferred Pact; I Mila: jiM — Paten Pride Reed's Waylay "lyty — jig Bear Little Itbrbuck Robert E. AdlOL MUM Invitational Pact; Quiroqa King Jaff Bill Denton Jumping Sailor / Mr. c< / Top G Mink Tlpson _._jd Lino Big Gyro Mighty Oar i> l Mila 70 yards: RotollofiT “ ,. Papa's King Cashing Bi — a • • 'eppy Rolco Jzzla Hanover Philip Brian Nh-43500 Cond. Pact) 1 Milo: Pit 6 93-6266 about It together,” Me Namara related. “I was completely stunned. I had been reading the papers and knew that maybe a change was coming but I had no Idea Jn the1 world it would be me."__________ * A » McNamara was also stunned later in the evening when the Angels ruined his big-league managerial debut with three runs in the ninth inning for a 7-6 victory. , “I’ve lost tough ones before and I’ll lose them again," he sighed after a wild throw let in the winning run. . Walt Williams drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Ed Herrmann ripped a two-run homer, leading Chicago past Kansas City. Tommy John's shutout enabled the White Sox to tie the Royals for fourth place in the West Division. WBBKBND PRO POOTBALL By ThO AlMClSIOd Prsii------ ''SUNDAY'I^GAMES American Laaauo ■ 10 of Clnclnnot ■k at ptnyer, H League ■delphla, ,11 San Francisco at Atlanta, 1:30 M«d door * i Doubt* I>m4 I* i bw oiwalasa wMom « • M OuC. iMa • W ddlag • Wind bratw • »«ratal** ,* CmmIm • Da*. «md. • SIS Oapdadaa •Aiwa. lawMaa • G*k>. **ll>. • MANAMA • OMIT TO AMT COM. ANT (UBUBB REMODELING 9 FE 8-9584.* QtDne/Votdm Mott SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 ^tTBewjd Voodle, inside the Mall ENTRIES * from 1 LOO A.M. ’ JUDGING for Obedience and conformation at 12 noon. RAFFLE DRAWING at 4t00 P.M.' The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY from 9i30 A.M. to 9 PM, ” Some Stores Open Sunday 12 to 5 P.M._ (on Telegraph Road under the Pylon sign) ENTRIES from 11 AM. to 12i30 P.M. JUDGING for obedience and conformation Promptly ot LOO P.M. Bollard's Boy y Duke ATTENTION! PERFORMANCE CAR ENTHUSIASTS You are invited to a Special Premiere Show'* mg of the l 970 Dodge Scat Pack Performance Cars, featuring the all-new CHALLENGER R/T. Challenger R/T 2-Door Hardtop. -------SPECIAL Come and see the new Dodge Charger Daytona that qualified at Talladega at 199.466 MPH; placed 1 st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th at the Talladega 500 last Sunday^ _L SPECIAL PREMIERE SHOWING SUNDAY, SEPT. 21st, NOON TO 8 P.M. TMvamrmLOYD LLOYD BRID6ES Dodge 624-1572 Shi-doo mo u IS here The sooner you deal thejbetter.. .••• •■• • --: Bo practical regarding personal wallara. OonT fool yourself Into hdllavlng you con break ——“i Impunity. Slick to routine, h resolutions. flows)pmonalmwiwtl ara craatlva and should Him Is strong. Yoi ■rnsun (Oct. a-Nov. ID: Emphasis on horns, basic lieusi and fooling*. Necessary to build an solid hsie. Some Istks^Sid to bS completed. _ Stick -to course — elm toward accomplishment. SAGITTARIUSCNe*. jtt-Dec- B)i Ac- CAPRICORNIPp- a-Jan. Wt^OUJM CmSuSmi toSqy cwld result to Idas., II you ara • good llttonar, profitable in-formation comas your way. Respond ac cordlngly. AQUARIUS (Jan* SB-Fab. II): Cycle mmi spi clrcumatance. turni In your fovor. You pro able to relax. You recolvi accolades. Take Initiative. Be positive Urate greeter Independence. realize same iltuanoni t be ambirrasslng. Ba m. cow -Iscreet. IP SUNDAY IS YOUR WRTHDAY you ova a sparkling tense of humar._Bu] omo claim you laugh at the Imts. You hove begun a project ai otTmust give your whole heart to Title It AUTUMN EQUINOX. MENU TIP: Start j ■Ia< I--------tt Yr -i4.„ ARIES (March il-Aprll -Wjj sia fn sattlt differences. Mv»« HarwAW MHfl irgo (*ug. "-r; d and what Is desired may ha arant things. Kay Is to display » osaonalMilty. Dm’t ask ^ mort can handle — you might gat It. ibra (Sept. iwj*. nv. uld bt tulflildd. Watch diet, dlafaly r--------- New Siren Gets Stamped 'OK' HEADING (AP) -* Members of the Jaycees and Its auxiliary in the community of Reading, outside Hillsdale, are determined to have a new weather warning siren, Hiey’re going buy It with trading stamps. Jaycea officials need 487 more books of stamps and they’ve got their siren. -THE PONTIAC PRESS SATTTRDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER UNION LAKE AT HM8ERTY RD. OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING At DUSK ***** FRI„ SAT. and SUN. ONLY BOBIRT £ PETERSEN Presents HOT ROD ACTION SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE, Philippines (tJPI) — The U.S. Navy captain who sentenced two officers of the ill-fated destroyer Frank E. Evans to reprimands believes a new regulation allowing a single military judge to try military offenders speeds justice and saves a lot of man-hours. Capt James Keys, 49, of —Serttuig. An — BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between 10 A.M. &2P.M. You will find a variety at thin fabnlou*.buffet that will delight the moat faatidioue appetite. Sunday Dinners Served From 12-Noon toll P.M^ ala carte *U11 a.m 'Speeds Justice, Saves Man-Hours' Navy Jurist Hails 1-Judge Rule Kansas City . Mo., was the first man to try a case under a new congressional law which permits military defendants in a general court-martial to seek a sole judge instead of fading a military jury composed of at least five persons. SUMMY DINNER • Families Welcome • Dinner from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liquor 8635 C?onlay LakojM- ----Onion toko- 363-9469 METRtVGOLOWyN MAYERpnmnt* A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION Jlwnng JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS. .......a muon* GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE mi ERNEST BORGNINE Watch this couple outwit a computer^, embezzle a fortune, and live happily ever after—almost! , vif. 6-4 Unm Miwtou-Mih A W»»»11 rwi AlbffA PfOdUftlOn r .Peter Ustinov.Maggie Smith Karl Malden BobNewhart ____ SUNDAY MATINEES FRLIlMF.NI. I Soocomplot# shows starting at 12-1:40-HIT MT.1HMA.M. I SUNDAY EVENINQS SUN. Hill JLM. I Sssssmplste shows Martlet at TUN A NUN You can eat like a boss at Bonanza Sirloin Pit*! Every Tuesday “Little Joe Special" *tS£ 98* Wednesday lake $119 PERCH All You Can Eat MONDAY —U-F-roo leverage Day W SHtLEHHPR. KMART BLENWOOD PLAZA C wnr-Out Avallahla 331-9433 Omo T lay* a Wook Sunday thru Thuraday 11-SiM P.M. Friday and Saturday HI I P.M. The law came into effect Aug. 1, and Keys convened the first as the sole judge in an attempted murder case at 8; 30 ,m. in Da Nang, Vietnam. Stateside military jurists were at least 12 hours behind because of the time difference. Under the new regulations, a defendant or “the accused’" the military terminology, can ask the military judge to hear his case, decide on the verdicts and determine sentence [Previously, the military jury by a two-thirds majority -determined the decision and the punishment. FASTER SYSTEM Keys told a news conference the new system was “very definitely’’ faster. He said he could not comment whether it improved the quality of justice but that the new system saved a lot of time. * * * 'With. a singly judge trying cases, “the government saves 30 to 40 man-hours per day’’ on a case, Keys said. * A ★ Keys said that from-Aug. 1-18 when he was trying crises by himself in Da Nang it was estimated “900 to .1,200 officer man-hours were saved. After hearing the Navy’s case against Cmdr. Albert S McLemore, 40, aVllejo, Calif., the skippier of the Evans, Keys took only 35 minutes to decide on a guilty verdict. It took him less than five minutes to decide on a reprimand ' as the only punishment. DEFENDED BUCHER Ironically, Keys w military defense counsel for Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, the captain of the spy ship Pueblo. Like McLemore, Bucher lost his ship but he escaped a court-martial. Keys,, a graduate of—the Universtiy of Missouri school, was on PT boats in the Pacific during World War II. He switched to legal specialist in 1046. His current post Yokosuka, Japan, , where he serves as head of the Navy-Marine Corps judiciary branch office. - ' ' i j* if f........... From 1962 to 1966 when Jie was “riding the circult”~Tn North and Southeast Asia, Keys said he flew “in excess of 600,000 passenger miles’’ while presiding over military courts. The ruddy;, sandy-haired captain was the legal adviser on the staff of. the commandant, 12th Naval District in San Francisco, 'from 1967 to June 1969. when he returned to Asia. Aside from the Evans officers’ courts-martial in the Philippines, Keys current circuit includes only Japan, Korea and Okinawa. c^-r ■ Soft Ico Cream, Banana Splits, Malts and Sundaes GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN, JUMBO SHRIMP, RIBS, GOLDEN BllOWN FISH, DELICIOUS PIZZA, FROG LEGS DELIVERY Marriage Licenses Jama, O. Crouch. Farndala and Pamtla C Martin, warns laha Jama, R. LaRose, Detroit and Virginia A. Kurm, Union Lake Joseph S. Zleroff Jr., Saginaw and Swanna Lanard Edward w. Morrow. 31 Short and Stand. C. Eulambra. 2462 LaFay Michael H. Parry, 1 Patricia S. Kune. Wat Melvin O. Snook. 4Vo Amu Sylvia A. Racine, 010 Palmar GereM ArPISI, MMland and I. Bowers, Wlxom NOW APPEARING AlSKtS Call for Reservations FIREBIRD LOUNGE 2S2B Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2525 COLOR Iqt HowislBb ftelmsed by Conknenlal t Man has conqueredthe moon withthe epic APOLL011 FLIGHT! NOWTAKE ANOTHER MOMENTOUS JOUlNEY Jduriottothe^ .FRR SIDE OF THE SUB 1- diBBi . ® ® HfemiiSTr 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .. i a.m. Wad. thru Sat. and 2:90 p.m. Sun., Men., Tuat. MICHIGAN FRIED CHICKEN 621 Auburn Ave. FE 8-0111 Open 10 to 1 A.M. Use our house for banquets ^ and ML meetings. fm f¥ Planning a " special party or a meeting? There’s a private ,. , room at our house t, • i iji l for;you. We'll also serve you the finest smorgasbord in town in a comfortable home-like atmosphere. Complete with sound systems. Dining is quick, convenient and inexpensive. Whether you represent a church group, business group, or social group, call us today! Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: 11 A.M.-2 P.M. and 4:30-8 P.M. Daily Ws’r* Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. , 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM-335-5586 IF ALL YOU WANT OUT OF A MOVIE IS A GREAT, BIG, WINDERFUL TIME—J0ST FOLLOW THE RAINBOW-WHISTLE THE S0NGS-AND JOIN IN THE FUN.^H ounuo—hru tfum m i nc run. jk wp w .1_ __v _« 7.MWCHM* YOU’LL THANK FREDASTMRE yuS8cy PETUIA CLARK STARS FOR “FINIAN’S RAINBOW.” CO-STARRING DON FRANCKS'« INTHUDUUNU BARBARA HAtfM ,N* ALFREEMANJR. SATURDAY - SUNDAY A WEDNESDAY AT 1lN - 3:45 - 6:30 - 8:00 MONDAY • TUESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY AT 1:00 AND 8:26 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Long known as one of the great beef producers of the world, Argentina once a year parades its prize livestock before the admiring eyes of its own citizens and of buyers from all over the world at the Rural Exposition of Livestock, Agriculture and Industry in Buenos Aires. Its the biggest outdoor show in thecountry, and a major social event of the winter season, with the President and the entire stock breeding aristocracy in attendance._____________■ _________ Started over a hundred years ago when Indians roamed the land and owned most of it, and the landed gentry were trying to unify the nation and safeguard their property, the Rural continues to be a glittering showcase of Argentina’s wealth and natural resources. The finest domestic animals in the land are exhibited, appraised by inter* national judges, some from the United States, jmd auctioned to the highest bidder. In a country where cattle is king and the number one industry, a prize Black Angus bull can bring in as much as $170,000 and a Holland-Argentine cow, bred only here, is more than an object of curiosity; it is a source of national pride and admiration. This year mpre than 2,000 head of cattle, 600 sheep, 300 horses and thorn sands of other farm animals and fowl were exhibited during the show, held each AugUst on 44 specially-equipped acres in Palermo Park, To feed and house these pampered and perfumed prima donnas of the animal world, more than 150 tons of balanced cereals, 440 tons of grass and 1,200 tons of straw were used. This colorful annual spectacle, dedicated to the improvement of the nation’s livestock breeding standards and to its economy, is a festive event not unlike a gigantic country fair, where even the uninitiated city-bred visitor ean see the people of Argentina at work and play, and folly appreciate the fruits of their labors. A noble aspirant to a “best bull of the year” crown marches haughtily to the main arena; A 10-year-old, pure white Arab stallion is congratulated by his owner on wlnnlngths coveted thoroughbreds' blue ribbon.— A champion merino ram, whose fine proportions are complemented by the beauty of hla fleece and home. Qauchos and grooms make a hearty meal of Argentine beef' and wina-»“au natural.” the Pontiac press. Saturday; September 20, i960 c—9 Solid Wastes — They Could Bury Nation of the land. The" enormity of the problem is brought home to the: householder when the garbage men strike. A few days without garbage collection make the streets un-navigable by the fastidious. Many of the nation's smaller communities have no regular collection services. each bottle it picks up. This is| Au(horities now agreed that I .The. traditional methods of parks,, recreational areas, and pian to haul garbage 300 miles seven times what it cost to; disposa, q[ ^ wastes mustdisposing of big city wastes arepublic gardens. by rail to jlesert burial grounds accomplished on a regional tocweration !S5w!I; ** * * instead of dumping it as before urban-suburban-rural basis. The] city incinerators are in-| jn pract|ce this often has into the bay. Philadelphia is j. . " old local community attitude of| efficient and tpey compound the resulted in seepage of pollutant putting into operation a pro- According to Richard D.j Such inorganic wastes itk the “Take it somewhere else, but sin 01 air P°"ution. matter into ground water sup- gram for transporting its refuse n + * Vaughan of the Environmental i trash mountains complicate thejdon’t raise my taxes in thel At best, they just reduce the I plies, or in destroying the! to abandoned mines 100 miles n.it ao v»n™ai Administration, garbage task 0f disposal. Plastics, brick,'process” no longer is tolerable, I volume of waste. Anywhere! marsh habitants of wild things away. bui as me national Acaaemy| collectors “are engaging, in one1--^_________________________________________________________________________________—. r--------—......................:___ of Sciences pointed out in a: of the most dangerous oc-j WASHINGTON (UPt) - We health. They have destroyed have been warned: our large areas of living space garbage, our junk, our, rubble) which nature had alloted the threaten to bury us.creatures of the wild. They We have devoted ^muchjhave spread “scenic blight” thought to pollution of*the air throughout the countryside, we breathe and to the water we They have, contributed <, their drink. We worry about the ris-fterge bit to, what Johnson says ing tide Of flolse which assaults!is,a rapidly approaching drink-our ears and almost threatens!*11? water crisis, sanity - i It used to be When the nation 1 & *' •* * was young, that no Harm was I Considering the healthjmake the bottle in the first But we have paid little at-done if you just threw away hazards involved, it may be ajplace. A tention, comparatively, to what some*hmg you no 1 o n g e r wonder even the larger ones do. nice-minded people call solid! wanted, if you just spread: wastes. V around your garbage. YeU solid wastes in their myriad forms — everything from animal -dung heaps and Ml Mi MMI __________ city garbage to universal litter sPec*8^ report, “As the earth j cupations in existence. 8"d RECYCLING AND REUSE worst of the polluters. ,no longer an away, one j (1._. is’imtiom’ person’s trash basket is1 Experts agree there is only] uuunMiam ri 'another’s living space.” —- ;one ultimate- solution to- the They potyute not only air and * * * Theyi According to Johns®........... 1 I add “pgllfication' to the mess country now is trying to dmi'recycling, of hotrors man has contrived | With 3.5 billion tons of solid This is a dream of a nearly for hifliselL, They also consitute wastes every—year. This in-junkless society. In it, nothing a reckless waste of ir- ciudes 1.5 billion tons of animal!would ever be thrown away; it replaceable resources. excreta, 550 million tons of! would be used t again. Our „ * . . S >what’s ,eft over from the wastes then,would become a If not a tribute, they are atj marketable parts of farm crops, national resource, a “mother least a monument to our af-1 j j billiort tons of mineral l°de” of valuable materials, fluence, our technological in- wastes. no miHion tong o{ in. * * * genuity, and our “heritage of dustrial trash, and-250 million1 Automobiles, for example, waRte In a use-and-discard tons of household, commercial,1 would be designed either for | society. iand municipal wastes. reuse or for easy retrieval of j * * * Miiiinwt op Aiirnc their better parts. When1 As technology presents Us AU,U!» automobiles had served out: with ever more conveniently, These figures do not include their useful ‘ lifetimes, the packaged “consumer items”!the mil,ions of automobiles assembly-line process that pro-; and as man’s number skunked each year. It has been' duced-them would be reversed, j mushroom, the rubbish pile,estimated, that the car discard Run bacUwards through thel grows ever higher. It is, in fact, rate will reach 8 million a year „ th wouU leld the?r most *»•*“- than the by 1975. • ' • -I ‘ gles against encroachment by 0 man. throw away 48 billion cans, 26,and concrete, the Academy of according to- a National from 5 to 25 per cent of solid-alecady losing too many Strug- billion bottles, more thdh 30;Sciences committee not ed , Academy of Sciences Study. * wastes, depending on ift- g million tons of paper, four “npuay endure for centuries.’fcl Anphe e,j«Pg nn fht. land »r in the m>a NeiJ* ,.30„5e^,/“r; REGIONAL BASIS j * * * landfill has been used to create san Francisco is studying a Authorities now agreed that j 'rk“ l"wj|jj|g|L ’"“**’ j dilemma of solid waste JohnswtrW^P6?1- ,.They cal1 11 “total to BUSHEL ’N’ CASE DISCOUNT PRICES ""‘"^^RICES EFFECTIVE THRU VuES., SEPT. 23 J969 GRADE "A” FARM FRESH RIB & BACK ON growing faster population. precious parts in a sort of \ KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED I AMERICAN, PIMENTO^ SWISS | OR SALAMI In addition to all this is the: priority system until only ir-| unguessable quantity certainly ,. p d h c I h I r scrap, itsslf , in the billions of Urns' of an- salvageable, remained, ministrafor _of __the_. n e wnuallv accumulated debris from: Consumer Protection a n d' the demolition of buildings and NOT THE way Environmental Health Service!highways to make way'for new But this is not the way auto of the Public Health Service,. ones. makers design auto's. Nor is it states it this way: * ★ * the way mercantile companies “Growing mountains of: Just to get rid or household,! design'the packages with which garbage and trash threaten to!municipal, and Industrial refuse!they lure the consuming public, bury Us in our own waste prod-'costs about 14.5 billion a .year.I Thw-modern steel industry no ucts.” J Of all municipal costs, this is j longer has to have scrap iron. They already are hurting our exceeded only by what .we pay And the people who package ----*•;- - * - for schools and roads. foods and everything else for;! ★ * * the American family have no If | Bttt 85 per cent of this annual,economic reason for caring ? -------_ !expenditure goes solely for col-|what happens to the empty 1 TipTop JlllCe lection, with only about .15 pen package. < “■ cent spent for ultimate disposal., * * * lllwii According to one estimate, the| City trash is a fantastic mix-. United States would have to iture. The moist revolting part — N _ I.!.. . ' ’ - ,'spend another $3.75 billion over garbage - is the easiest to get R*cn and creaky \ ..-J ■ w*. - "national the next five years to provide a rid of. If man simply ignored it.| Kraft MaVOnnaiSa Today is Monday, Sept. 22, ! suitable system of w a s t e taking the consequences to his the 265th day of 1969 with 100 disposal. eyes, nose, and health, nature to felfow. iuddadrib niomui would dispose of it. hunts rich Thw moon Is approaching IMPROPER DISPOSAL But mi^h 0* the stuff mixed Tomato JwiC« Its full phase. As things stand, according to|with garbage in the trash haul! Thd morning stars are Venus Charles Johnson of t h e js what scientists call “nbn- Daily Almanac Q Chicken Breasts Q 112 OZ, | WT. IPKG. ’ FARM MAID ALL PURPOSE Half A Half ^ FLORIDA BLENDED ORANGE, TANGERINE, LIME ’/.GAL, ““ “ “ “ PLASTIC | BTL. • Environmental Health Service, | degradable.” You can bury^^ a | farmer jack |we "have not yet figured outinylon stocking ln moiSt soil fori Suaar Com Flakes j what to do with the refuse that yearg, and when you dig it Up, [ j litters our countryside." tbere it j8 soil bacteria and! and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. On this day in history: More than half of the nation’s In 1692 the last persons to communities over 5,01 be executed in foo Amertean population dispose—of-colonies for witchcraft were wastes in a fashion described hanged, . by the public health service as In mO the British hanged 39< YEARLING STEER SLICED I RICH TOMATO TASTE American Revolutionary War hero and patriot Nathan Hale seconds after he uttered his immoftal words, “I*only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” In 1937 a united front was cstabHshed in China when the Chinese Communist party an* nounced its support oT tKc national government. The Communists took over China 12 year? later. * : • In 19S9 the Chicago White Sox won the American League Baseball Pennant for the first time in 40 years. A thought for the day: Rud-yard Kipling said, “Meddling with another Man's folly is always thankless work.” , 'improper.” Open dumping accounts for nearly 80 per cent of I all waste disposed of In this! country. : ★ it it Every cubic foot of garbage, I It has been estimated, produces! about 75,000 files, not to men-j tion rats, mice, mosquitoes,! cockroaches, and other unlovely! iilg. • ■ The great cities with their! Incinerators and “sanitary landfills” have progressed a little beyond the open dump disposal system. But the general “state of the art” re-' mains about what it was 50 years ago. GARBAGE STRIKES The waste disposal problem is Most acute in the cities where 70 per cent of the Yiational population dwells on 10 per cent! other organisms which feast on __ , _ garbage can’t stomach such! H#lllK KafCWUp i synthetic materials as nylon and plastics generally. EXPENSIVE PROBLEM | Ip a typieal year Amerlcans! 14 oz. WT. Beef Liver JOE’S ARMY - NAVY STORE CLOSED M0N.f SEPTEMBER 22 Jewish Holiday Y0M KIPPUR PRE-SEASON PRICES NOW IN EFFECT SAVE BIG OK ALt NEW AND USED JEEPS AND SNOW RBWVAL EQUIPMENT rimaldi Niblet Corn 25c j 10 oz. WT. PKG. I PEPPER1D6E FARM NEW - 5 OZ. | Frozan Ml# Tarts I FROZEN COMPLETE HvT^^B [ Ocoma Dinner s fkg‘- 3q^ 900 Oakland Ave. 335-9421 TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE Chiquita Rl C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Record of Transactions for Stock Market NEW YORK (API lhd..> High Low l LlgMy pf5.25 i i—i.tu i an . „ S7% 37%...... 40 37% 35% 3500 + AO 12 63 51 52+00 470 1000 700 10% „1901 40'A 45% 4*00 +1% ' 331 53 - 47 S0%i|j& i inn 75 75 4100 4100 200 24 ' 2300 2300 -1 103 in 103 +. I 534 1400 13 1IV0 — VO ___iglsLt 1.30 474 2400 23% 23V0 LIL pfD 4.25 Z10 50 “ ■ " pfE 4.'* —* — 5500 5500 —2.. 2010 2700 +100 „ „ 77'/< 7700 ' •' 451 2300 2300 2300 . 273 50 5610 57% — % 250 JS% 52 79 24V0-3L Murphfn .20p 00 11V0 1000, 11 + ’0 Murpnoil .50 135 20% 26%* 27 -100 MurpO pf5.20 4 05 >3% 83% —3'/» tVKTng i iao..... t* W - LVkYg P12.50 392 35'A 3400 *5 — 001 Na|c0 Ch .60 76 50 56V0 5600 -4 00 M- ' I Narco Scl .OO 116 4014 37 3710 + 10 NashuaCp .44 70 4510 45 4500 — m “ 500 3300 32% 33% “ 4B1» -f JU McLora l .200 II 40 0/ W , 5700 +3% McCrory l .20 34 2700 2600 270+ 57 MeCro pf4.50 I]50 69Va 67 *310 —* 11 « aim Ml ^ JL Zi, ~2AiN!aoMP U0 nj ' NiagM pi5.25 //, + o« NlagM pl4.65 — v. +110 NiagM p'3.90 z600 53 +1% NoARk pU.75 27 73 NorCkntRy 4 ZlTO 501 04 04 -I iNOIMG*. 1.60 x275 301 7200 10110 +600 NorlnPS 1.14 226 26' 61 61 —1% MoNGkl 2.60 367 *• 9400 7600 +2% NoNO pi* 40 1300 37 6610 6610 + OkiNONG P*5.S0 Z140 31 4100 4310 +100 NoNG pt5.*0 Z2D 77 ... H 3110 3300 +2'/4 j NoNG p75.50 Z120 SO 1663 4113 3300 3700 —100] Nor------— *“ 442 21 L — (hds.) High Low Latt Chg. Minn Enterp 67 13 12% 1210 - %J iMM 1.60 gi® ____iPLt 1.20 MlionCp 2.36 I || || || ’IS 17 1310 1610 -J- V0 • x39 72 MP Com MoPubS .80b MobllOII Mohasco 633 112 10304 112 +203 136 2014 ,1700* 2014 + 44 “ Z1260 76 7310 74 + IS 5 °3 i; ,,,. 1310 1310 - VS 17 72 7104 72 + 04 I 2310 223/! 2200 — 04 457 31 2300 3014 . 16 2410 2300 24,. 145 3304 3210 3304 +114 713 4300 40 4014 —204 35 53.10 52 52., —2 44 27'A 2310 2310 — 00 141 2700 2614 2700 +100 77 1600 1514 1514 -114 2.40 223 57 i 5800 . Mor-Nor .80 22 31'A 3004.31 2350 3104 ’ 30% ' 3104 +600 _________ . 473 147 13710 14*10 +1% MIFuelS 1 .Bo 43 2914 28V4 2714 + 00 Ml St TT 122 X72 2200 2104 2204 + 'A MSL Ind 1.60 X135 23 2614 2700 +U. L‘ Nat Cham ’.50 120. 52%“50%. 5104 +114 HUH 4400 -loilNO'Cltyk •» " a 4514 ’45'A 4504 . *’ iff wis pins ■ 190 2500 2414 2500 + HI .20 2270 2400 2110 2214 - NatGyps 1.05 253 27'A 28 20 - NGyps PI4.50 klWt 64. . .6310 64—+ NatProla .70 30 30'A 2700 270* - 01 ■■ ‘Svln 1.14 87 4014 37 37 —1 Stand .75---37 32 31'4 31%—it ....Starch .60 50 34 33 331a .-'A Nat Steel 2.50 337 43/j 32'/* 163 360k 250* 26 — Ik MwtBanc 1.20 133 35Va 331. 35W 3 11414 11414 11404 - 17 73 36Vk 7214 • 414 7114 6310 6710 +1U 1145 291k 2604 271k +» 77 614k 57 57 ~2Vi >■ 178 57 55 551k-1 What Wall Street Did IMPIPmHP 8f 5004 48'k NwtStlW 1.80 263 63H 581k Norton 1.30 77 34 33'k NortSim 1.227 433 460k 431* NoSIm pit .60 1 35 4210 127 171k 1614 161k — Tpopular averages finishing on!gf««P ^ Su ”5 « -1 an .upbeat, and gains ahead of Ogden Co (.to 544 3*04 n* -’gu ^q* 573 361. ... .1 riyw r, ... 270 431k 371. WH . ... k ROIrchC .500 2437' 833/. 741k 8204 +614 klpalrch Hiller 411 141k 131k 14lk + Ok L------ . ,ra* j7 170k — jk 3 1904 17 170' 221 1014 100k 101 46 2014 201k 201. 101 16 14'A t|yk +10k 75 170k 181k 180k — Ik 64 48 461k 4714 +1'A 334 26 3l^^_L|||J (14 300k llHNIII 278 2814 260k 260* —10k “r “ 220k 221k ... 211k 210k — ____ 26Vk 241k — z70 21 Vk 211k 2IVk .... 62 251k 25Vk 250k + 687' 37'A 36V/ 36Va — 35 100k -70k 71k — .. _ yf . A ?2U| 17 33lk * 321k 32VS — 'A 427 pi* 241k 251k — V 451 5414 471* 54'A +5. HB H .Hfi +114 M ■&' 650k +11* -170 371k J40h 3714 +214 84 30 29Va 273/ — 1A 135 131* 130k lfl* — 14 —35 13'/» 130* 1304 + !*, ........... + v* .......+ 0k 360* 2601 + 14 „ 57 57 —.1* ,, 223 42 37'A 40 +21h ll Oak Elac OakltePk .. WHAYNE EISENMAN I NEW YORK (AP) - With the gecidPet pt *»v (eu I'v!| AP Business Writer IP Sik-'J NEW YORK (AP) — Three go* 7* ' new records were set in the I loss+s, the stock market man* i38o* i7i* ' * bond market the past week, two aged to cruise into the winning '«* mi*+win utility issues, and one on [ column again the past week. * - " Treasury obligations. | It was the second straight —A $12-million Issue of 8.5 perjweek the market had finished cent first-mortgage bonds by {ahead. Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. Robert T. Allen, Shearson, were offered at a price to yield Hammill & Cor, Inc., vice presi-aiii '^™i43 37'/* 35v* 36i» - *»i8.45 per cent in 30 years, a new]dent, noted that "stock prices ■a,j« 1 &L m KWJhigh for Singlc /k -rated - utility continued to have a modest up-- - ii43 571* 54ik 58va +4 | |)0nds. ward bias the past week, alii '46l.._A raloal luuwls nt a mnlnr _ technical strength in t he market, which helped spread the conviction that an important bottom was made at that time While the market must prove Itself further before it wins all its fans back, the out-About two-thirds of the issuel*^ TP 8“ [there is to be a turn for the bet- 64 76 1414 M 24'A 26 +1«* ____jF pf4.W Hou&F p!2.37 -11L7» 1,'* “’I’SiA1^ ’mu -'u utility was set when a $40-mil-’« i!,/J 1414 Mil+i,<, lion Ohio Edison Co. issue was ... ■*“•1* u - u j priced to yield investors 8.07 per .... wjam + 21 cent—the first time such a secu-Vk nP ij|u iSjk.j.3i4 J rity has yielded more than 8 perr "»3 4014 4D'/k B 50 41 Ik 371k 4 OhloEdls 1.50 148 24' Oh Ed pl4.56 *170 67 65VA 6514 + Oh Ed pl4 44 7150 43'A 63 63 - Oh Ed p»4.0 Z640 66 641k 64Vk - Oh Ed p)3.Tt *1530 56'A 5314 56 + Oklk GB 1.0* 318 2114 20'4 20'A - Ok GE p».8» Z610 1244 121* 12VA -—• «— 163 19'A 18-----18V* - 743 25 22VA 23 - 28 23 , 224k 2214 - OneldaLt .70 17 1814 1 41 18'A 18 ll 37 ;o;a 1844 181k - ............ ... __ j 6716 17'A Owmll p»4 75 12 118 116 118 -1214 Owenilll pi 4 2 68 68 68 OxfdlndA .60 33 17 16'A 161k - Ik after the lows tn July. h«oei i.so nia 35* 33% 33% - «/• ‘There Were further signs of —p«^- PactaKx .80a 41 1|J|. II II - Vfc PacLta 1.60 132 27'A 26 26% Pac Pet .25a 1363 32H 299% 3Wu - V* PacPwL 1.21 X203 20V6 19% 20 f V% PacSwA .300 322 20'/i 19'i* JA 4- PacT0.T 1.20 p4,20'/% 19% 1 Pact0i T pf 6 1020 92 * How John .24 277 21 Howmet .70 260* 20% 2$ ioo j0% 17 Y6v% 4 '/a in the first day’s offerings. The borrowing cost of 8.16431 per cent to Ohio Edison was also a new high. 281 13'/4 12V* 12% — ,. ’10- 71% 69% 71V? -f 31 SI 0 40 7 33% 33% 33% - 1 % FlaPwLt 1.88 0 Fla Steal 9q 4 FluorCp 2.03! IH pf B3 - % FoodFalr .90 5 66% 67% f % 25% 24% 25% + % 36% 33% 35 f 1% S a. T1? 29% 32% +2% ... 13% 11% 4 161 9% 8% 8% ~ _ 181 27% 20% 27% - % 3 m low w% ~sm 122 24% 23% 23% - 21% 21% —2% 13 53 :-fu__________ 55 37'A 3744 3844 92 2144 309k 211* 35 114k 11 U 76 174k 154k 154k 33 231k 2144 22>A 430 614k 4044 401k *41 36'A 35V. 35'A 241k 24'A — Ik Frtkdom fund -ll9$ istati* *F lny' .11, StkDdm.n Fum .16 Amor Ind .18 FMfublary Ed. 7,17 7.80 7.17,+ .1*! Stock llJM Mi® 11/83 + .10|sup inv Orth 6m #iH +-.w |op tnv_*umt 2.32 2.30 (.It + .0817“""“ 1.7V (.63 8.71 + .18 I 7.70 la "mwanii ' 10+* 10J7 +0.07—+-.OSH.- ________________ .... 13.04 IMS 13J4 4-1.la;Tachnlva*t Fnd 8.35 0.29 8.35 - I Technology • • 8.19 0.08 8.19 - 4M -W64-M Tamp fflh_£an 23.49 23.32 23,35 ■ 13.31 1336 + .06 Tower MR 7.23 7.18 7.22 - 9A7 9.11 — .49 Traniamar Cap 7.84 7.79 7.84 - -a. Travtlara lgFd flaa - ■1.041 Tudor Hedge Fc .32 20th C«n Or U 20.71 20.51 20.71 -15.18 14.96 15.19 -HM 14.35 14.59 -737 7.09 7i27- ™ ________________ 9.74 9.56 9.74 - Syncro Growth 11.53 11.43 11.53 * . TMR Apprec 21.20 20.22 21.20 +1. 17.62~ 17.36 17.W^ 10.41 10.13 lO.ai ,n 9.63 9.43 9.63 + .10 234 36% 33% 35 r .lfl ' xTW 36% 26 1* .10 Con Edls '* rt 29783 5-6 1 32 14 ConEdis pf 6 . 34 86% 85 , .J61 ConEdl s pf 5 32 70 89 w I- .08 ConE pfC4.65 Z380 6% 6 64 r .02 Con Foods 1 402 44% 41% 42 L iai*—— 28 105% 104% 105 . 176 20 20% 27^ , | 1 ConNofG 1.70 265 26% 26% 26% + % .32 j ConsPwr 1.90 380 ^33%. .32 32Va — 1% .051 Conpw pf4.52 Z50 6% 6% 64% — j§ .12 ConPw p»4.50 Z1280 64'/a 63 63% —] .34 ConPw pf4.16 zlO 58% 50% 58% -\ ,a .36 ContAIrL .50 710 14% >13% 14% f % .37 Cont Can 2.20 547 73% 69% 73% +3% ,9 Ct Can pf4.25 z60 65% 66 ^65%r . .35 CntCopp .22g 192 1% -8% 0% — % 20 Cont Cp 1.80 747 43% 41 42 Ct Cp JMA3.A 82 47% 45%* 46% CtCp PfB2.50 5 47 Ct Mt0> ^20-^298-^71. M .. r^kk.97 ft 1723 30% 28% 9% — % IS fFM a 2J% 21'A 2i)0 j»J2 lillk 140VA 16IBA —Ilk Z450 63'A 621* 63'A + Ik 8 MVk 331k MV* + (I .07 38U 37H 38 + 1* 103 23% 23V. HI IndPItPL .... Ind PL pf6JS InEIMex .Hg IndBancp .80 |ng«rR*nd 2 IliORd PI2.35 Inland ill a InmonlCp .76 ™ mm .orcoj- l—- .1421*' «.— .otorlksi 1.10 65 27 27'A 27'A —IV* {Ufotr +ob m 38 SI 21V, 26% 26% V) 19 V. 19 1^ In a surprise move, the third record i' was set by the U.S. Treasury when it said it would refund all three of its older issues maturing this year. Holders of the securities can accept cash or new notes with Interest rates up to 8 per cent— the highest on comparable treasury issues since 1859. inf Horv — Ini HOW 3d .. ..._ .. I _ inilndust 1106 40>A 3$mlni Cap ■L “■ Gemlnln ,56a Cook Unit .50 107 | Ckblk l.lita 90 if TR J .17. Unit Ed Can 4 Vonck SOn S0d .17| VarSd Indutl 7.66 7J6 7.65 + .06 Viking Gri 11.76 11.73 11.76 + .06 WL Mora, 7.10 7.16 7.]( + .02 Wall St ll 10.11 7.75 10.12 + .23 glia 13.17 13A4 13.07 + .43 "ll (M iM * “* .76 .jJj 6.7* + 14.41 14.18 14.41 + 6.25 ini iii 1 7,77 7.7 7.7* 7.67 7.75 H 5.25 j.24 . 5.24 | 7.(7 7.55 7.67 -i 8.06 7.15 5.06 4 ii2 8.02 0.22 -1 1.47 5,38 5.47 H 5.06 S.03 5.06 H 7.20 7.12 7.20 4 7,45 ‘ ** * - f 3 jiV* 301* 201* — %, 10 42% 41% 42% + 3/ Gn Elrpf 343 50% 44'A 47% +5« ?- "-P-251 22% 21% 21% + % "i % +iB i 3 35% 35% »% —1 J017 I 17 (7V* — Vk 130 24% 13% 24'A + % ■ • “ : 6% H% m* — % +1* • -r -irtrf" I 2'A 32% 32% +1 65 30% 27% 27%.+ % ?» 17% ItM ' + vO PA 10 10% + % hr i4% nvi + % . 1% ii. 11% + % 56 28% 27% 27% — % 116IL+6% 54 S6%—10% Ml 36% 36 3*%..... 14 ,0 47 47% ...,, .61 13%^'12% 13% + % ■621 17% 16% 16% + % 62 20% 17% ini — % 547 36% 32% an£ +3% 467 26% 24% 25% +1% 676 37% 30% 37% n 12% 11%, 13; .... .... MR 1778 45% 44% 45% - % Ini T&T .75 M7I 53% 01% S3 +1 . -/>-. .a«> ■« <« )nu +3V* irif IntT&T pfC 4, Z270 170 172 177% if w# Hi ----- 72 W1% IN 34 lf% 77 34 76% 71 flyi M ., . ._ InTT ML 5.50 Z350 72%, 67% 70 -1% Ini 0711 1.40 3IH 31% 20% 31% +3% Ilk* Util A 46 32% 27% 22 +3% S.«.ZK -i- u 3)1/, JJV, 311/4 +7% aT^I 23% 22% — r* 7 «% 77 ’■ IntTOT plH 4 ITT Ml 4.50 m-4 IntUtil pf 1,32 ffr 517 75% 74% 75 71 Slj 33% M% +1% .. Coronolln .22 .11 :C0Wl6l .20 •81 CoxBdcas .50 22 CPC Inti 1.70 /27 Crano 1.60b ,271 CrompKn ,0ft n i / .16 CrotiMHInd 1 45 » _ - •05 CrowCol 1.511 353 33% 11% 32% 15 down Cork 712 17% 14% ™ Ini Bi_ ... _ InlorDStr .60 iii IntoroEw 1.24 66 Iowa SaM lor ia piLP 1.30 la ill Sk i.so lowaPLt i.6o .. lowapsv 1.32 „ .... % IPCOHOip .30 X67 31 30% mmmmmm&i «% 31% -33'A +1% 10 10 10, - % • J( .3 k 20% 2 SL ill ill flJ * 11-77 11.55 1177 + .02 CrwnZoM L60 12.56 12,50 12.M + .00 CTS Corp 40 End 11.74 11,(7 if,74 + .10 Cudahy Co KiiVJ ,5:3 mi t-2.y ! mm Wisconsin Pund 7.27 • 1 43% (M6 __ . 520 37 PVt NM 433 22 Ti 21% +1% I 117 14% 12% IBKtUh TTTflRig am i 31 (Mi 22% 23% 4 26 37 30% “ 1 13 27% 27 217 10% 11 Week's 10 American Leaders IT* t'% HlghV 43% 4 % |7Vk 3.07 3.07 3.07 + .031 Curt Wr A 2 12 -32 31% 31% rly Low 9M6 Moftwk Dat Week's ' Salts 1 631.100 r 46'/k , Four Seasns 357,'IS 69% * ys 9»/4 Alaska Alrl Syntax 360.900 252,400 7J»/4 im 15 40Va 13% Resirve OO Brit Paf Dal lone Cp ...... Transcn tnv v ’ m- ...... 205,400 Vm 91 Investors must either already own the three older Issue or die purchase , them on the resale mark to mae the exchange. The offering will begin Monday. The municipal market advanced in price for the first time In six weeks. As bond prices go up, yields go down. * 4 4 . Rates on Eurodollars — U.S. dollars iield abroad — for the first time in a month declined below 11 per cent; ter in monetary policy, has begun to peep through course, this is good news only inasmuch as it poihts toward a less inflationary climate and thence easier money. But throughout 1969 monetary policy has held much pf the key to stock price trend!.’' Argus. Research Corp. adds: "At atime when the Federal Reserve is applying a crushing money squeeze to curb inflation and inflationary psychology, the appearance of numerous signs that the policy is succeeding must be viewed as a positive development . . Some time in October, however, some further slowing in the economy aiid weakening in loan demands may permit the monetary authorities to loosen their grip on money^ and credit . . i. While the market should be bottoming out in a matter of weeks, strong recovery is not likely unless the Fed moves to an expansive policy.” ' Week in Stocks and Bonds for the week: S First Indust. ....... 830.45 Rails ...........199.52 Utils............114.28 65 Stks..........280.26 Ptimich .25 PanAiui J7g Pan Am .2ftp Panh BP 1.60 Paprcrft .4b SLir, ParkHan 1.40 Park Pan ** ...... ...j 70%-IV 107 17% 16% 17% +1'. -1 20% 30% »% - I 10% 17 17 —1>, II 16 15% 15% - 1 1452 33% 31% 33% + 2.40 1500 3% 37% .2 *AA *19 101, 171, 1 zf*70 67% 65 6$ -2% 10 z*70 65 *4 64'A +1 I 350 37% 35% 37% +1% I 14 61% Jt *1% - M ptf.25 132 25% 24'A '24'A —1% - ““ 1407 35% 31% 35% +2% 305 0% « 47 +3 27 21'A 20% 20% ..... 412 32% 31% 31% - % 351 7% 47% 43%+1% rtmugui .,»» 121 17% 16% 17 + % 211 16% 13% 13%-S1A PannzUn — Polity p71.33 PeopDrg 1.10 PaopGat 1.76 PeoilCo 1 ... ... .... - tnkft a? Sift ! Parklr wt nHir pot Inc pfl Pit Inc M.W a M Pairor"pll.37 Palrlm 2,120 Pllzarc 1.40a PhalpkD 1.70 PhTla El 1.64 PbllaEI pi 7 282 47% 45 47 +1% 100 4 —1% ... 22% 23% - % I 23% 22% 33% + % — H p — „ 27% ,30 + % 224 0% 22% H% - % 3S4 06% l*% 04%+1% 535 46% 45% 46% + % 414 35% 25 25% + % PhllEI pM.68 1840 17% 8% W%-3% PhllEI p!4.40 zOlO 45 62____62 -1% PhllEI pH.30, ZlTO 42 IT 61 —1 , ___(Contimied on Page C-ll) 40 Bonds .. 1st RRs 2nd RRs . utiis Indust..... Inc. Rails . . 71.38 . 57.47 70.78 . 78.78 . 78.51 61.86. range of Dow-Jones closing averages rOCK AVERAGES High Low Last NetCh. 831.64 828.56 830.39 +6.14 260.35 , . 198.89 200.38 +1.00 114.26 i 112.76 112.92 -0.09 280.28 278.98 28043 +1.59 OND AVERAGES 71.50 71.86 71.50 +0.05 97.70 71,28 67.47 70.58 ' 57.70 71.28 +0.091 +O.43. 78.78 78.50 78.50 -0.22 78.61 78.51 78.60 -0.031 61.66 60.70 80.70 • -0.88 NEW MOBILE HOME PARK! With Windmill Viliag* of American Franeio* | one-third rantad GOING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Paved tta. - pool - playground -laundromat - cable TV. Office Modern — All Utilities Underground. City water,' sewage and firs protection. STABLE FLORIDA CITY LOCALS Close-In to ahopplng, schools, universities, but. 18% CASH-— BALANCE 15-20 YR. FINANCING HURRY! CALL OR WRITI TO: BAY8NORI GARDENS PARK SALES MGR., P.O. Bek •179, | THE PONTIAC I’RKSS, SATURDAY, SEl'TEMHER 20, 19(59 C—11 Week's NY List ft (Continued from Page G-10) Olds.] High LOW La It Whittaker 1297 243% 23 234% WiCkSSCOfp 1 379 49 4| 48'/% — 14 WlabtSIr Mb 87 ttW 114% 114% — 4% William* Bro 534 394% 374% MW +1" “ 1,42 68 334% „ 324% 334% +1 » . PhllEI pfl.SO da.) HI » ~54Mt St l.w u.,ehi:i!:;a:« MSI 4 StlllS “"J \ 'Si MV% 25W 28’/% +24% Ph W/ A L § U rB Ph o lnd .34 414 28 27W 2744 Phil'PM '30 3215 32Vi 29'/% >14% —1V% Pit Forg .80 46 14 nu 14 4. u, P|JtfW pf 7 Zl30 99 96»A 96*6 —Ifc Plttstgn 1.20b 945 491% 65 4844 +44% Plan Raarch 344 11 334% 344% +1V% ---“ JM I4W « 44W +2V% 26 744% 474% 744% +74% 345 444% 444% 474% -j-34% SioicaVani^r NU .... * »» 144% 14VS ?4W StorerBdcst 1 ■ Hloughlnc .4 Polaroid Portae 1.20 30 21 28V% 204% ------ 1120 714% 78W 70'% — ' 2838 134* 1284% 1344% +7 Porter StuWor pfB5 Sub Prop 1.40 SuCreil .80 SunCham .4 Sun Oil lb SunCham .40 37 344% 334% 3 17 28V% 27'/% 28'/% + ■n Ptjmln pf.98 37 191% .i 18'/% 194% +1V< ProctGa 2.40 534 984% 954% 964, ProdRsch .28 409 164% 15* 14'/% PubSCol 1.06 300 204% 194% 19* PSvcEG 1.6 588 21V* 244% 27 pseo pf6.80 zlO 98 98 98 —< PSEG pt5.28 zl 10 744% 73'/% 74'/% + 4% PSiO pf5.05 z30 71 71. 71.*rV*4)W 8 74 II 314% 28 19 21 19 13 ..,334% 32* 32* -1* V/144% 144% 144% + * Jr 344% 33* 34V* — 4% S06 544%' 53* 55* -1* Sun Oil pf2.25 534 41* '40 40 —1* ^-------"" 323 21 25* 28 247 32* 3""-5 51* 5 Sup’Valu l!l0 87 32* 31 31*- SuparOII 1.40 58 173 148 148 . PSEG p»4.30 710 62 42' 62 PSEG pf4.ll 730 40* 58 PSEG pf4.08 7230 57* 544. „. PSEG pfl.40 16 ,2®% 20* 204 PubSvIn 2.08 148 394» 35* 354, RM PSInd pf3.50 7370 53* 52V4 52V. — W PSInd ptl.08 . 71840 15* 14* .15* t- H PSInd pfl.04 7400 15 144% 15 4 * Publklnd .457 203 8* 8 8* + * Puab Sup .28 125 21* 20* 21W + * 1 HR Cam MO 40 18* 17* 18 + PUflSPL 1.68 137 28* 27* 27*— Hullman 2.80 I 44* 45* 45* SupmGn ,40b 127 27* 25 ___ Supmk ptl.30 16 35* 34* 35* + I SurvyFd ,80g 170 7 6* 63/ — 4 '•"•-'I .60a 40 17* 17* 17* + 4 .... Co M 388 27* 26* 24* — '.. Swingline .in 134 27* 25* 27* + * —™ SybronCp .60 424 30* 29— 30 + 3»~ Svbron pf2.40 22 54 55 55 —1* Systron Donn 416 21* 17* 21 +3* Puroiatr 1. 22* 23 . - -j 31 31* —5 —37-43* 42* 42* ^4 :-----sj, ——Q— QuakOat 1.40 xl84 58* 54* SB* +.2* QuakOat pf 3 2 71 49* 7) +3 QuakStO 1.4$ 73 49* 48 49* +2* . Quaaftr .50 95 19 18* 19 ■ " Questor plA2---2" 35* 35* 354%- -r-R— RalstonP .60 199 22% 21*8 22V* +1*8 RalstP pf 1.20 18 33*8 32Va 32*6 v. Ranco Inc .92 75 31 27*8 28 —2% RapidAm .75 -229-2398-SU6-22*8 * M RapA pf2.25 110 66 65 66 Raybestos 3 13 48*6 8Vs 48*8 . Raym Int .80 81 17*8 16*8 1698 — *8 Raytheon /.50 787 36V8 34 W 36*8 +1*8 Rayth pfJrl2> 16 39 38 1 M RCA r 1364 41*8 39Va . .. " * 53 9188Va 91*8 +1*8 RCA pf3.50 Z200 561 62 19*8 I8V4 18*8 — 10 17 15*8 16*8, — RdgBates .t - 15*8 «1V8 X2514 4 RdgBt pfl.37 ... P--------(M ReeveB 1.50b 19 30*8 30 - m RelchCh .50 161 14*8 13V* 13*8 + *8 ReliabStr .60 34 11*8 11V8 11V8 - V8 RelianEI M0 71 57*8 58*6“ $7*6+1W RelianEI pf 3 10 80*8 80 80*8 + V8 Relian pf1.60 20 S0V8 49 5QV8 +1*6 Republic Cp 443 3m 26*8 30% 4-3*8 RepubStl 2.50 241 38*8 37*8 38V8 + *8 ReycoDS .20 1863 22*6 19*6 fi|j£ ddjfj Reverec 1.S0 ■■ Revlon 1,0- Revlon pf 1 Rex Chn 1.50 ... INS n.% , ■- Reyn Met .90 514 33V8 31*8 32V8 f *6 ReyM p»4.50 35 78 76 76*8 4- *8 ReyM pf2.37 16 35*8 35*8 35V8 - Vfi ReynTob 2.20 1461 41*8 37*8 41*8 +4>/4 ReyTb pf2.25 972 43 38*8 42*8 +3*8 \ 23*8 22*8 2 8 +1V8 336 93V8 91V* 93*6 + _. I 7 76 75 7* 4 - n 1.50 128 31*8 30*8 3098 — Vi I 39V* 3618 39*8 +3*8 miii A-Bt wiaiiKi^.s *3? ss inr —m x58 28Va 27*8 27¥4 x2 67 9 67 119 16 Ifty 15V8 |1 19*8 17(8-18 -i 34*8 3318 3418 -f 32 13*8 13 13V8 - „ 223 31*8 26*8 30V8 +3*8 40% 35% 40Va +4“* ............. I, Woly Ww .50 Womaleo .38 JModB Cp .48 w. « Woolwth 1..20 958 37 pliia stock dividend, bind. - itock'dividend.------------- , ■bla in stock during 1987, osi ralue on ex4l1vidend or ex-aisiriDuno date. o-Declared or paid so far thl year. h-Declared or paid after stoc dividend or split up. Ic—Declarsd or pal this year* an accumulative issue wit | World Alrw WuSfzer3* Xerox Cp \< VTDA 27V8 33 +6*8 Ml 35*8 36*8 + 98 16 5698 55*8 5698 +1V8 180 17*8 16*8 16*8 —1*8 18 114*8 110 114*8 +4% 27 16 15*8 16 + Y 4547 101 Vs 95 101 +5 1066 4398 3698 4298 4-6 39 21V4 20*8 2i’/4 + * 239 . 4898 46*8 48*8 4-1V8 dend ana sales In 132 ‘38*8 37*8 38*8 XTRA .... YngstSD 1.: ZaleCorp .. Zale pfAwi M IP ■ Zapata Norn 613 46Va 45 ZapaNor pf2 1 78*8 78*8 78*8 Zayra corp 246 39V« 36*8 39Ve +3*8 I 7.«m.b ' 317) 431/8 39V4 43 +3*8 ■MSP... 158 23*8 22*8 23*8 + V» Copyrighted by Ttie Associated Press 1969 A +1*8 Unless o noted, rates of d \s based on the la semi-annual declaration. Special i c—Liquidating dlvl->r paid ip 1969 plus d6 year. f—Pe * stimated CM Id or paid I t-PaW ir» [—Ex dividend, y—Ex s. wd—When dls- .. ... bankruptcy c being reorganized und eceiyershii %iiS . WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week ................ 20,262,950 Week ago ..................... 19,614,135 Year ago ...................... 28,666.2'“ Jan 1 to data .........................MSf 1968 to date 1.025,520,555 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES ---- $16,371,000 . 815,190^00 $18,547,000 Total for, week , • Rome-NY Round Trip Pegged at $299 Italian Airline Plans a Fare Cut Dear Diary . ; % j Now I'm in Jail FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -An 18-year-old boy who police ^ivK said kept a detailed ojurnal of ROME (AP) — Alitalia Air-'United States currently have no continuously, '“thus causint his nocturnal activities was held lines has announced that it air traffic treaty, spokesmen great confusion, especially ft here on six counts of breaking plans to reduce its minimum!said Itiic general public.” and entering. ' round-trip coach fare between! ^ neW rate a about one-1 Alitalla its deciston * * * + e«oJ°Hk ^ ^me fron’ $409 fourth lower than the minimum j‘,’brin8s a revolution in airline S*. Harry Marae .( to Ua ^ —1 Nl>nh A“““c ^ 0»aty ahrfra»a« said tot Tte stat«aSroll«l airUoa JSSKt ai to »v“ to Aa airline apotemat, Wing-when officers arrested Alan M the new fare, the lowest Sth AtlanUc Rome-New Ywk route has been len they found a 60-page hand-,ever, will go into effect Nov. 1 if N attracting steadily increasine book detailing burglary activi- it is approved by the Ministry of AGREEMENT DENOUNCED numbers of passengers in the ties. The book was entitled “A1-! Transport Approval is regarded Alitalia coupled its announce- past few years. He added he exmafia Enterprises," Morse said,!as virtually automatic. |merit with a denunciation of the pected the new rate to attract and was by “Alan Aulen Prop.,! U.S. approval will not be nec-!agreement, spying the associa- many tourists during the winter alias-Boop Drooper-" - lessary because Italy and the tion has been adjusting fares season. - * 137 311% 308% 301%- I 158 21 Va 21 SIW - W 727 324% 30'/% 324% +14% 192 2298 20*8 21*8 —1*6 "3 58V8 52*8 57*8 +4*8 KROGER Helps Fight INFLATION With • •• TexETrn 1.40 500 24 migufiM WAP S'ffA P1* - TSQ 20'% 244% 243/, — 1% 29 31 V% 304% JIV% + 4% 1534 130'/% 1251% 130 +3'/% 1 200 "401% 3f% 401% + V%) Texaslnit ToxOIIG* ■ TexP Ld .45g 01 20 WW 19 iHUA ’ “ 344 55V% 524% 541% + 1% .............. 349 287/> 27'/a 28'/. + 30 Textrn pf2.00 243 371% 30 —1'A Toxtrn pf1.40 151 201% 204% 271% + 3% Thlokol .40 337 134% 13 13'/% + V% Thom Bet 1.04 "80 401% 454% 40 + 'A 4o 22 22V. 2C44 21V% — 34 .00 Ifs 10'/% 174% 184% ' .90* 225 40 40V% 40 TlmesMIr .50 113 40W 45 40W +1 Tlmk RB 1.00 107 324% 32W 324% — V — M 245 . 319% 304% 313% + V M 1934 19V. 1944 + 4 749 434% . 384% 4, i'" Rlty .30 i j>kg j Shp 1.20 TrOhe Co .80 140 OWii 50 .... MR TrensUn 1.16 174 32W 3114 314% — W 1 TrnWAIr .50p 2320 33W 29 31 +1W - 49 29 3044 29 - +144: — iQ \ \ L/1AP 1 .ni( ™ * U.S. CHOICE Chuck Roast TrmWP .091 109 174% 1034 1444 — W: Trontrnr .50b 3259 29 24 244% —114 Transa pfO.OO 740 191 191 191 +944 —------ “ 112 10 15W 15W — 3% 533 744 444 444 — 3% W.tSI| bwofi2.20 310 324% 303% 313% + 3/ lrdson .00 50 2514 23W 1J34 +"% BRW iMorr -9a- 283 iO - 52W -5m +1l%. tue«n.( ..J«l Pop* 133 2334 2J'A 23W — 'A TwihCf : egelT 1.20 .. oGrand .60 RIoGrn pf*) Tricon pf2.. Trlangtnd .1 TRWinc 1 TRW gMJO TRW pf.4.40 TRW pfjto.25 . ... T5C Ind .00 2505 114% — m JH.70 00 103% >»n ivt. JE .64 95 15 144% 1444 :«f SOP 915 224% 204% 2144 04 _84W+344 210 210 +6 fW 103% —1 I 105 11W ,104% Center Cut Raifiiol .35h 1018 j . KobiBCaH .70 1M 303% RobrtnH 1.10 29 25%% .... RobiniAH .40 544 303% 3544 SO .... —Rgch OE 1.80 - 331 343% »3% 234% >- ] I 30W 373% +13%. 2044 27 RorerAm .79 ,ua a 20. J7W +13% RoyCCola .54 240 194% 10W 184% RovDul 1.03d 994 47V* 453% 44 RovD Ini.03d 03 47W 46 40 Royal Ind 723 124% 10 11W -14% Rubbrmd .94 00 414% 343/ 414% Ruckor Cb 217 |0 MW 153% RusaTogs .00 204 20W lOW 103% .. ; RyderSys .50 X807 451% 4IW 431% 4-34% StJosLP 1.04 iiLianP 2,4o —glRwUP 1.0V —4an0laQaa. 1 Sander* .30 Sangamo .40 SoPalnd MO (Poind pf.5o SanFelnt .30 SarWalSel .50 Scltnf Re«rc ScIRa pf 1.24k (CM Cp .Mb .tCOAIM .40 (eotUadP .50 - OtgHPaU ,08 - 1% Scoff Paptrl ISSlIlVt' ScrowBf .200 (cud MoVn Scuddr pf.43g SbCLInd 2.20 570 204% 233% 2434 + 3% 155 331% 31'A 32 W 4-1 134 17# 71 4)}% -400 404% , 151 241% 33W 233% — 443 27W 20W 271% f 34 93% 9W 0W + „ 294 47W 451% 45 A -13% 74 154% 15 15W — “■ 173 17 153% 1(3%. 33 1|W 17W i7W—,3% 419 42 40W 403% - 4% J4 24H »4% 24. — # 15 I ?4% 73% — W 092 SOW 50'A 54 +54% 241 JW 7Vi 7W + 1% UrMW « 44W +7E 247 MW, 934% MB4 44 524 143% 13 14W +11 .54 M4% MW «W-V% B 223% T* RR 273% J7 271% 18#^ 07 223% i I 201% , — 491% ! a# m Seagrve Seerl GO $ 87 124% 12'.. 12W + W 191 04% O'A 03% + V- 82 BV% I 8 — V 109 Ml% 25W JW% +1 3 r aa«+ a % Ha r +iv searram bin. 1028 284% 254% 273% - 3 SEDCO. M % *!£, +,J SollOh l.OJf. .173 IW 04% 7W -1 Servomot .50 Ml 30% 12 JOW + 4 Shell Oil 2.40 429 54W 54% 55 .... hhr'tt 7lS8S8&%iV K8KnW& M low 254% 20 - V% SherwnWm 2 317 57W 54 57 f(J% ShorW gf4.40 3 100V* 100. 1001% Shullon .00b 249 34V, 323% 14Va aalilll +1# !lQn%rpf2.20" ilnii' 1 I ISl! J Hfll .11 UARCO . UOICp 1.20 UMC Ind .72 Unairco .40 jjiiftLm .48g UnlLtd fn.48g 74 19V% 17*8 17*8 — 84 37*8 3*8 36*8 — 82 46'<8 43*8 44V% - 374 11*8 10*6 11/ 744 25’A, 23*8 2498 4*% Z1000 102 100*A 101*6 -| z310 7098 70*8 7098 +1*8 1240 67 67 67 —1 55 31*8 30*8 30V8 232 2098 20*8 20»/8 + V —W—X—Y—Z— ibR pf 4.SO 1510 0130 MW Of ' ilgreen 1 , 17 254% 244 25 —1 llkrH IJOa Ml 44W 45W 04 +4 ill Murry 1 100- 203% 253% 203% + 1 pfi.70 5 05 M 44—1 Walworth Co H J) ffl 71% - 1 wardPd i.SSt 170 mi 304% isw +21 Zarnaco .90 150 MW 274% 30 +21 Warnc pfl.50 1 44W 42 44W+4 WarLam 1.10 941 MM 00W 011% +2'% Warn Sw 1.00 02 MW SOW 34W -1" I ~ 31 MW 25W pi | m a., a: - ■*-12 Zaanunlf .« Wean pfAl.20 felr1T as W3 "I. 12 17 1«W 17 . . i - ibt ig |04% 30J4 -r 4% 71130 05 04 m 9 9 .... (120 57 S5V% SSW —IW 230 31W 30 3034 — 'A 162 MW 2444^253% + 3% *444 3844 MW j(W - W Kfnfac 2» ]M »3% MW 2M0 - wnUTal fj ZnUn pfO s»-«i 31*8 32 . - 3|ft +1% hh % + men ip Ss sR n WhIICn pf A 3 2 MW wM'ImS n Investor’s Gold Mine MOBILE HOME PARK Needs principles to invest $400,-000 for stock to start ball rolling on ultra-modern park. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-18 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 1 j Beef Rib U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Boneless Roast U.S. CHOICE BEEP Chuck l Roast BONELESS CHUCK BOSTON ROLLED Sfeok I ! 89 taut ■ lb 69 PESQNKE'S Skinless Wieners!!' 59« PESCHKE'S Sliced Bologna...r.....59< ---------j| r FRESH ROASTED WHOLE B. ~ Spotlight Coffee FRESH 3-LBS AND DOWN Fresh Spur# Ribs...“69< PETER’S ROASTED OR ^Pellsli Sausage..m.79 SAVE 180 Quart ley Liquid 59 i PLASTIC \.BQTTLE CREAMY SMOOTH Borden’s Cremora..........w.55* Hellmann’s mayonnaise. KROGER CHOICE OP GRINDS RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Vac Pac Coffee .........2-»99* Heinz Ketchup..............3“ 39* TASTY TANQY ASSORTED FLAVORS Silver FleaisAUiRKRAirt^ie* Captain Kidd’s drinm^IV* SUNSWEET ^ KROGER TART PITTED Prune Juice..............*^49* Red Pie Cherries..............“.IP SPECIAL LABEL Northern Tissue 4 CLOVES VALLEY Peanut ButterZ ^ fy KROGER Tomato Sauce..........v3.8* JRICH’S DESSERT TOPPING Spoon N’ Serve..ef of Jov Cornei ul 14 Mtle - 20800 Fort St. PONTIAC DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE FlORAl HANGING BIRDCAGE • Flow! chain link 30” HARDWOOD New] BAR STOOL ^TKeRev^^a — >27 • OMn of white, pink, yellow * Freeh accent for any area • Hardwood teat and lege • Pinned and glued lege • Ready to paint or varnish for any color scheme YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES e Gives full strength protection a Contains rust and corrosion inhibitors • Provides protection to all cooling' system metals, including aluminum a High boiling and non foaming and does not require use of additional rust inhibitors | GALLON OUR RIO. We reserve the right to limit quantities BOYS’ RUBBER RAINCOAT SETS r* MEN'S NO IRON PAJAMAS No iron Dacron® polyester • Buckle front coat with ventilated cape back • Matching police style helmet • Safety yellow; aiaaa 6 to 16 Coat style with piping Solids and colorful prints Man's sizes A-B-C-D BABY TIGHTS & LEOTARDS MEN’S WORK LADY SUNBEAM SHAVER BOOTS 77 FOUR r RIO. 1.17 - 1.27 OUR RIO. I.IS • The hard workers.. .8" boot with leather uppers • Fully insulated • Rippled rubber sole • Spanish brandy; sizas 7-12 a Micro Twin shaving head for underarms and legs a Attractive pink ease, white trim a Sunbeam quality product MINT LENGTH ENKASHEER NYLON HOSE ■jf THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 D—1 • . . \ Jeanne Moreau Not French-Actress Type By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - Hollywood sees French actresses In three categories: I The sex kitten: Simone Simon, Brigitte Bardot. • Gamin: Leslie Caron, Claudine Longet. • Worldly, jaded: Simone Signoret. —The spectrum—is There are other varieties of French females, one of which is Jeanne Moreau, who just completed, her first motion picture in Hollywood. -limited. return to make more pictures and to spend perhaps as much as six months a year here.” * * * Miss Moreau would like to play opposite Lee Marvin once again. They costar in ‘‘Monte Walsh.” ‘‘I have worked with the finest actors in Europe, Peter O’Toole, Belmondo and Mastroianni,” said the lady from Paris. ‘‘But Marvin is the greatest of all. He is an extraordinary man. It was a miracle the way we worked together. v THEY’RE ALIKE 'We are alike in that our work is our lives. Every emotion, the people I know, tilings I have learned all came through acting. It" She is the Gallic femme incarnate — tiie one the doughboys came back raving about in 1918 and the GIs slob-bered over in 1945. Miss Moreau is divorced, -beautifuL-jptelligent, insouciant and blessed with the "'capacity for looking at each man she meets as if he were the only male on earth. She can also act. ignores Hollywood Jeanne Moreau has ignored the blandishments of Hollywood curious { for 20 years, choosing ^wortU seeking new horizons. She and attain fame in Europe , a French pr0stitute with a before treading the slutting £e/rt of ld iir [he 01d West. sands of Sunset and Vine. ° Why, pray, did' she wait two decades to come to movie —‘-‘I want -jo come back to Hollywood because it is the right time. A new wave is coming here with young directors and writers. It’s already happened in Europe.” *‘I was finally ready,” she said, sitting in the patio of a rented Bel-Air pad which should in Cannes. ‘‘The script was good, I had a real leading man, ■'fc director who was making his first fric-ture, plus a tremendous interest in coming to Hollywood at last. ion SUNDAY .&SbL’) SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 21-11 A.M. to 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sheriff Fighting 2-Month Stay in His Own Jail WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Worcester County Sheriff Jor seph A. Smith is appealing a two-month sentence to his own tail. He was sentenced and fined Vinyl 6-Inch Boots Butternut Vinyl boots, you wipe and -wear. Crepe soles for. grip and great wear. Sizes bVl to 12. Reg. 5.94 Sun. Only 495 COLORFUL PLAID WORK SHIRTS Our Reg. 1.77 Sunday Only \27 Men’s colorfast sanforized cotton flannel, long sleeve shirts with full cuff. Sizes StoXL. Charge It! alone. HAS NO ACCENT I did not want to come here and | $35 Thursday by District Court carry the weight of a picture all Judge. Walter D. Allen on charges that he left the scene of an Aug. 5 highway accident in Because her mother was su*)ur*)an Rutland. ^ English, Jeanne speaks without Smlth t<,stift<>d that he left to an.,K,CcenV u r„ . . drive a short distance to his •»k°W haVo f?, en, n, 0 m home, where he unsuccessfully with southern California. 1 wi,Mtried to reach Rutland Police Chief John Collins. Two persons injured in the accident were released after hospital treatment. BELL BOTTOMS AND FLARE-LEG SLACKS BIBLE . REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE- SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9 Judge Allen released Smith in personal recognizance after the sheriff's lawyer appealed the case to Superior Court. MISSES' MESH NYLONS Reg. 2176c •— Sun. Only! 2-pr. pkg. seamless gn mesh hose. Mist-tone, ^ Uf suntone, cinnamon f i*«ir|pfl andTiiore. Sizes9-11:—■■ f|r- TIP LOUNGE OR STUDY PILLOW Sunday Onlyl Sunday Only! Choose comfy pillows in cotton corduroy solid shades or floral print mo-hair...Kapnlc filling. Selec- to acetate. Thick and thin or C_____________________________ Coloray® rayon slacks! Elastic waist. Green, royal, red, turquoise. 7-14 •Rig. TM if Du Pool Corporation Idtal for office, study, rawing room,..any spot where you do “sit down” work. Rugged metal and plastic In beautiful gold tone and walnut grain finish. Three eesy-to-reach shelves for storage. SEE WKCS BIG SELECTION OF DESKS Far Every Purpote! Durable corrugated trash cane come with tight-fitting covers and Kindles for- easy carrying. Reg. Ml, 2-traih can holder on wheels.... 4.66 Holds 12-30 enjii) ideal for parties! "Serve light” signals when coffee is ready. Features 2-way -faucet for easy serving. Our Reg. 4.97 Sunday Only American-made, long FISK jum-FRHaT f 36 m GaL Our Reg. 1.67 Gal. SUNDAYONLY PARK FREE INWKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWNtM^LL - HAVE •••, TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE , GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 OU Sets Continuing Education Courses Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education expects more than 3,500 adult registrants for the fall term program of 190 evening courses. Classes begin Monday and registrations will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sept. 29 through Oct. 2. , < A total of 190 courses are offered, geared to the needs of area residents and embodying current findings in a wide range of fields from liberal arts to professional development. Programs are nondegree-! Vrowimt oriented and open to all adults. Courses are:. Bernard $40. Logic —f the context inniv. OIC oOks, nd Civil When is an action ? Understand, the nMB SEE nonviolent protest. Richard W. Brooks, Thursdays, 10 weeks, Communicating Across the Ggnerei 8®!*r*,!0n4 rhythmic i be viewed and discussed. * Roger S. . •-•••*•* Bailey, Thursdays, 10 weeks, $30. CONSTRUCTION _ Fundamentals for Building Trades and Estimators — 2005 — Methods for determining areas and volumes; use of architect scale; blueprint reading; definitions of terms and specifications. Tuesdays, 12 weeks, $50. Building construction — estimating, Procedures and Costs •— 2010 — Architectural plan reading and *“ ferpretation of specifications. Thursi 12 weeks, $50. Concrete Practice — 2015 — damentais of making durable con and applications .Course augmented George D. Ns genera............ barriers. William Bi Si weeks, $30. PSYCHOLOGY________ __ • * ‘ Psychology—905—Of average indlvidu ‘ :ouse is aimed to the average Individual in i the complexifies of his fellow >f society. The content of this ‘'id at an "understanding for James G. Cook, Mondays, 105 -"TrlRi coal to devalop natural vi basic attitude in the ere A d o I escence—915- Child ibservatlon M. BrokkiJ to^l'n.r*"""!? IT 'J® An introduction £?‘n'inB.and. Its basic techniques with respect to form and composition; 'various media such as oil anrt .rryii#-, Individual “““ ferry mV Brakke, Tuesday,10 Western Art — nS — Survey ir* >rom Egypt through Early Pointing, sculpture, —L Relates malor works ‘ Lectures Illustrated eeks lib. Orientation In , .. 'nlroduction to the Montessorl Method ELSLmSL1" Am®rlc®n education, gr'onsd tor bojb parants and educators, weelw *3?' w®ln6*r°' Wednesdays, 10 _ ™*®. R,ol» °* Teaching Assistants and ParanU In Develenlnii children's Reading •"d Related Language skills — 210 — Guiding young people to read, write, spell, speak, and listen more effectively! . —-h ----kshops, o Im- •lemants n.„, . plementation at luma or In school receive pertlcular attention. Word attack skills, yocab u I a r y development, motivation, SSSSnfey TnflH«Bhn, WAilk*. IK ' Chl& *— 215 (Three and* Four*Year'ot?^' understanding their oi... EJ d reacting. Objective: help parents tetter understand their own child and themselves and the effect they have their children. Helena H. Guerns Mondays or Tuesdays, '* • all types audio-visual NR visual m—Cl**i—™ operate equipment0* Charles a!* otssonl Mondays, to weeks, *45. p#,ll,e Education - The Tool ter Building « Society — 225 - What's going on in public education today? Designed tor parents and prospective teachers, course will focus on structure ot —/, io weeks, <30,—-------- _ ENGLISH COMPOSITION —in cempositlon — „ — L coherent and effective — ... ugrapn writing! - —...— jf discourse (exposition, argumentation, description, a r-1 — ratlve), logical 'persuislvenei. ______ aptness of words. Marcia Brogan, Tuesdays, 10 weeks, S35. Creative Writing I — 310 — • and Intangible requirements I IR fessional writing. Special problems Involved In fiction, nonftetton, nov*‘ — newspaper writing. Techniques _________ marketing Information under guidance of editor and publisher author. Donald S Easter, Thursdays, 10 weeks, S35. Creative Writing If - IIS — Fo published and unpublished authors seed . ing constructive, in-depth criticism Manuscripts read and discussed by ir structor, Donald S. Easter, Tuesdays, ll weeks, *35. LANGUAGE mar, sentence structure, usage, am punctuation; concentrating on ma|o grammatical errors. Emphasis on el {active sentence and proper paragrapt building. Marcia Brogan, Thursdays, l Develop more satisfactory communication In social and buslnass situations. Word structure and development studied and utilized to help Individual with particular need for belter communication. Two classes. Oscar R. Roman, Tuesdays, 10 330 — For the person who has a pood grasp of fundamental word structure. New approaches to words and their meanings will be explored. The use of words and their meanings' in group discussion Is stressed. Oscar R. 'Roman, ~ ??X?! _ f |u|) Br(| Ir best- Barclay L. Palmer, It weeks, 130. MODERN LITERATURE Ml of the Individual In Teday't Society — MO — A look at personalities fiction, drama and poetry trying to ------- .. t------ r of self In a world external f if self In rtHaiBn Modern Morality; Myths, Values, and Olltar Nansense — 345 — Discussion, mini-dramas, readings, field trips (to movies, church; Eliot's “The Cocktail Party" at Meadow Brook, and Altee's "The American Dream" at Meadow Brook] and always Intelligent sharln—* minds and hearts. For class prepan —dally at survey of b contribution ....................literary Countee Cullen,. Jean To Wright. Ralph El---------fli .---- j, and Leroy Jones. Robert Donald, Thursdays, 10 weeks. 130. Meadow Brook Theatre; Stage ai Bstfcjftgo — US — Detailed dlHUSsk... as -* “• “* Fernald Corn- Theatre "* — n of_____ a ticket jhjjKKor^ Fighting, mYumlngr'ond special prabiam! Pygmalion. Limit 30. Christopher Ross-Smlth, Fridays, 12 weeks, 135. _ PORE ION LANGUAGE French (1st TenEF— MB — tntroduc, tlon of prograr panv at Meadow Brook HIM Oakland University of actors training. YumM) r-r“-— a "■* to all three productions ' fall and early winter. R-—■..., • acting, direction, production, In the ianguage laboratory. Imph understanding and speaking tpanl —ability to read simple materials. Llhsaiata, Tuesdays. 13 wqeks, 135. Beginning and Csidlninag Swedish 4)0 — An Introduction tOlwedlsh as a spoken and written language and lA review and Contlnuatloh lor those who have had some exposure to the language. Marie-Ann Holm, Mondays, and Thursdays, lO waaka. (M._ .HUMANmn Great Retlglens seminar — J0S — Comparative survey of of the world, emphasii KlfSl??* ........ Descriptive —Methods anB- auxlliary, obll Tectlont -Arnold , Tuesdays, 10 * ievelopmc practical aids, ____________ Wednesdays, 12 weeks. $50. DESIGN AND STYLING Perspective Sketching — 210s — F the englner- — ----- t complicated three-view dr nces? F e the ductivlty do wonwminP — —— „ M. Brown, Wednesdays, B weeks, $45. Public Personnel Management ... Governmental Employes — 3050 — Basic understanding of the persor" ' -- fcublte spfvlco. Sidney ;as of business nesdays, 12 weeks, $50. Retail Management — 3045 — Basics .. retail management. Including the kinds df itores and the customer; establishing a itore; organization and personnel; flnan-^ —- —chandlse planning —1 line drawings In perspective. Schmidt, Thursdays, 10 weeks, S5 _____ _______________ Die Design — 2110 — Rudiments of,a vehicle by which the______________.. three basic manufacturing processes -^realize and effectively manage —..--j, an(j in* Gi1- B ^--i— Pietrowicz, GENERAL SUPERVISION WBiMaiiMiHM 1105 — Pri inager car B. Carlson, Thursdays, 12 weeks,''$56! sheet metal drawing, easting, _ HMMMMi fectiqn molding. Edwin J. Pietrowicz, Technical Staff Management (formerly Mondays, 10 weeks, S4S. Engineering Administration ll) — 3110 — Automotive Styllngs-211S—Interpet ad- A, practical grasp of management prln-anced concepts Into visual form using I clples. Wednesdays, 10 weeks, $45. accurate line drawings and freehand Managing the Sales Force — 31 perspective sketches. Study aesthetic Thorough treatment of the activitl; qualities. George Schmidt, Mondays, 7:00- volved In the actual manageme; iks, SS5. irspecl panties 10:00 pjHPRPRMRPM^^B Advertising Dssign — 1120 — _ _ _ ;edia and creative approaches used in sales fSrecaslIng, quotas and evaluation solving graphic problems with primary, of performance. Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $45. emphasis on layout. Class protects. John EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT J. Keenan, Mondays, 10-waeks, S45T “ • •—---------------- Architecture Appreciation - 2125 - Up-Dating Today's Executive — 3205 — Retarded—S20-lnform thi about mental retardation social and economic re ----‘-Ily reterded papulat ability, manipulatlv; ----------- ----------------,ding and ratification of e m o 11 o n a I difficulties |||r—' on how people think and what levs. Rodney A. Zegers, Wed-10 weeks, $35. I Psychology cencc—?15 _______ ______ ......... into children's b e h Personality development,' bet management, exceptional chlldre ing disabilities and probie adolescence. Richard Bro; Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $35. i the person who wants to Improve |udg- phlTosophi Mentally | ment about any physical par*"* —-—a - jeneral public I vlronment. Mr. F. Bartlett! '. -.Ml the untapped I weeks, $35. urces In the! MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY ..... «-their -social: —Baalc-OllllltY. Control — 2205 — Ob- Deslg; skills, testing : iectives Of qoell*^ mntrnn ?fimittg rnwtml-niNwe* ........... , _____ ___imunities can j and manager do to assisf the retarded; and what Is! control ‘systems and there Irnpiemen- days, k w elng dona. Harold J. Abrams, James EJtatlon; sampling plans, their merits and Supervisino lurchwell, Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $35. deficiencies; selecting samples and 3215 _ (anri Group Dynamics—The Process e f recording date; control of vendor quality; Him) Gives'll nterPersonal Relationships—»«—Clarity- control ot In-process quality; control ot level employe a better insloh; on jig one's feelings and Ideas with goal of outgoing quality. S. Furman, Mondays, 10 oreciatlon for today's comoTex bu Increasing Interpersonal skills, sensitivity, weeks, $45. envIronmen Joseph R NM?ow W< effectiveness as a parent, spouse, and Inspection - Precision Measurement Sava. S weeks $2 human In personal and professional rela- (Tool Room Level) — 2210 — Us* tlonships. A clearer concept ot how guaging Instruments and equipr ‘ techniques; and Through his en- pm, — U upper management. Harry 'Van Tuesdays, 8 weeks, $45. Critical Executive Decisions — r resigned for the "up-dated" e ihlroT; quality control wnosg-most characteristic Task Is_______ philosophy; quality making, w. E. Jackson, a!b„ Wednes-id there Implemen- days. 8 wef ' --------- (hat YgjL Can Do to H e wife of a I—Fortran language to expre formulas. Logic statement oblem input and output; wrl ........ ..to. Students write cot..- putatlonal problems directed toward its, engineers and students of disciplines. Tuesdays, 12 weeks, ° COMPUTER SYSTEMS Applications j Dems in 19th Back for West Point Migrant Labor Bills Due Shortly “ The L9 th Congressional! ' I District Democratic Organiza- tion has voted to support a tending^ ^ t0 Milita^ Academy, in 197o'the^ages’ workmg and iMng should apply this month, ac- ^f*0"8 ot the state’s migrant cording to Harry L. Rogers of , iBirmingham, local West Point . organization’s executive mlnlstratlve personnel with management experience not In computer Installations. Thursdays, 12 weeks, $55. ■Hiliar---------on to Taltcdi -----------—Acquaint systems _____ data processing personnel with theory. f transmitting In- ractlce and costs ....... jrmatlon. Reviews basic com;......—....A systems contrasting public, subscriber private services for both, voice and transmission. Mondays, September Dvember 24, 7:30-9:30 p.~ -Mr^TSnK representaUve. Mard Umk the actm ffilqUrTOMht^w*ayLteml vmanagS?eni | Individuals should write their i^ea™e Sen. Roger Craig, D-rS2iM congressmen at an early date ^rtnan ahlsJ“£ since most congressmen con-' i*iree't*ay stint as a migrant duct screening of candidates in I W0I‘*cer in Western Michigan, early October. I District Chairman - A1 d o * * * Vagnozzi said legislators of both Congressman William s. Parties whose districts lie Broomfield, R-Royal Qak, said ^thin the 19th Congressional ,R HENRY- SeDtember .wtottas for ,er vlcc Dfofolctyill^fotolfogLgTS! _ . . ______________ ■ academies m the 18th District. the legislation. compiSe?*jtudentnBup-tc?d*te.n0Duru!f*?te twdl ^ accepted until Oct. 6. t-. d| •». t , ,' I mX'n%, c^VtmTn^rsubsfc!! Rogers may be contacted to! Death Notices | 'ark°n5on®eTh1?rsBsysh\8ewBpksS's4lh-maS-CO-nS-i_flnd 8SSist Potential--'~~ ’ i)gw wee s;$43' candidates for West Point by ANDREWS, JOSEPH E.T1 *ot *K writing to him at 494 SuffieldJ September 18, 1969 ; 283 Death Notices GATLEYi MARY W.; Sep- - tember 19, 1969; 111 Oneida Road; age 65; dear mother of Mrs. David (Mary Ann) Fox; dear sister of Neely and Roberjt Turner; also survived by two grandsons. Funeral service will i>e held Monday, September 22, at 11 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church with Rev. C. George Wid-difield officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Gatley will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where visitation will be private. If desired Tributes may be sent to the Memorial Fund, All Saints Episcopal Church. i Court declilur hSU? FirVt Birmingham. human ir tii " fnslghtt to” groups, F. weeks }35. d development RRIIliPWIMIIIHIIRIs ofipotantlalltlss .................... ....... Edward Rice. Mondays, 10 measuration. Pyram Joseph King, ■"-ursdays, t5 weeks, $55. ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS WeHUItop — 2305 -> Psychology : principles ■cruiting, s munlcatlon; training —iglnaering; motivation ..an; advertising Am psychology. Robert 12 weeks, $50.— SCIENCE ™. .....^___on to t Anthropology—1005—at; (JElectricH •volution ,ui?_ “J MANAGERIAL TOOLS Improving Organizational R • ------ Discussion SkINf — 3305 aid managers to analy Thomas J. Boyer, Thi ______ .45. Decision Making for Supo jstry and Buslnass — 3311 solving procedures including religion and association and rights at- _ . , ^ ffleo^or,‘ Candidates should be at least Bust no’s svs' lVw—37W—Principles!!? and less than 22 Tears old t ^a4VEM,.^» Physically fit. of, Eus’ness e n?WomSSl^p.r5,C pr?! R«od moral character, generally) "^''Tchman, •puesdays, loT&s. th« toP Portion Of their' Avoidance of Proteto—An Analysis— Classes and PXhibit filial itipc nf encounter. Tl looks, *545. —M_________ id Business — 3310 — Probli —....... Prddentmcatlon?IUdmothodS°bloni I . analysis, fact arrangement, selection o( "°", °t S?,unsel' Alai1 r tlgslrable--^ilternBtlves: Robert .F,.Hud' .................. .......... ...cults and Machlnas • cmt?Jlllna Tm^Xtoi'o fWl”?! e*Sd of Science-human (Direct Currant) - 2315 — Applications D0n„in the Cranbrook (Alternating Currant; — : 10 — Con: imallcel ■BHBIHP...............liar “ Wednesdays, 10 weeks, $45. 'he Job Using W 3325—==—Tootsr- ctlve opera! >sdays. 12 w unlvai... a........ ......... ........... --------— ---------- observatory and planetarium. William single-phase circuits, 'Schultz, Jr„ Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $30; three-phase circuits, t oa n s f o r Ecology ^ 1015 — At Cranbrook generators, motors ana controls. Institute of Science - Study of fresh L. Frank, Mondays, 12 weeks, $50. Robert R””oad(!n'’wedr “■iter, marine and terrestrial habitats in ENGINEERING ' gS0®” °S°en' weor iss and field. Cour'se of partjcular Whal's New jn Englneerina - 2405 — “J, . . p. , _ _ Cr|t,-.| wrest to ameteur ornithologiafs. Danler^TAppiretf^^ Modem ^TW^logy—^MFd- W usino bSu, McGeen, Thursdays, 10 weeks, *30. Engineering Judgment In Prteuct Design) coSe? svitems actual heredity: — Microbes to Man - 1020 Stress analysis; sound and vibration; c°mP" er ^sTe"is, aciuai I 1 principles ot systems dynamics; development and %n^dX?. i? wi.k.' ... drawn from tasting. Hllkl Aldlkactl, Tuesdays, 12 |gjnn®r' M-S.C.e., Mondays, 12 weaks, B*5d^-'^pJnSrtta^Refresher l — 3410 — •»_-..*>5 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) iil — Con lanutacturin uesdays, 10 weeks, *30. Review fundamental concepts of elemeri- d,r ry . ______..jntoB of Cnomlslry — 1025 — tary college mathematics: algebra ?"™ dlrict' Topics and maferlala from a typical col- through quadratic .equations and lte:S^A'.-lmgr*,sJ!g “"S®'J®.°?r. lego general chemistry curriculum. Dr. binomial Theorem, plane geometry and!L.pl?.Sa .meln“?.s...ana,. Irving Green, Mondays, 12 wssks, $50. plane trigonometry. Fred Timor Introduction to Physics I — 1030 — Tuesdays, 12 weeks, *50. Exploration In mechanics and teat Mattamotics Rafrasher II — 2415 solectad from college general physics review of advanced m a t ti e m a t l course. Principles and laws ot matter, Analytic aaomMrv. dltfarenfla and force and energy, applications of fun- tegral calculus. Rlcnaro~RYY-Fa-w i damental concepts. Kennctl; A. Meade, Thursdays, 12 weeks, $50. Tuesdays, 12 weeks, *35. Mechanics — static* — 2420 — Presema fj,-.--- T!?rUVement 'eonfrpr mkii' ar’lnii SOCIOLOGY principles of mechanics ooverning the J™®!nL“rJS is and the Juvsnllt Court - 1105 - addition ol forces end their sh ifty to °J *!fcl^.nj5 ms -facing the lUvenlle In his rela-1 maintain bodies In a state ot equilibrium. equjpment. E. R. Bunn, Mondays, with the law. Emphasis to the Patrick G. McDonald, income taxes - Michigan ... and — 'M—- ’•-* ...jrsdays, __________ MARKETING, PURCHASING AND industrial ____________ „. .nd sales promotion. Marki forecasting, sales plannin- - i Bernard ' weeks. *... e Production Control — 3340 — Pi •Ion, control, organization and fi production control In Intermit!* 1' Control pollcti 1 materials 'nin*ii ®?vertlslng, publicity, trade shows, ir MnnHauf 10 publications, technical communications, T" 'v'onaays' visual aids, sales promotional budgeting , Determl function ....... ... Intermit' | lanufacturh economic” order” 1 Crime at SOCIOLOGY ___le Juvenile ci. facing tha lUvenlle ---- ----I the law. Emphi_____ juvenile court for Interested Including parents. Saodor " Thursdays, 8 weeks, $45. Social Pormont in Loti 11)0 — Emphasis placed o Cuban Revolutions, emerge_____ ... movements, rise of nationalism and ____ ... Americanism, and the culture of poverty, and Colin A. Palmar — APPLIED A RTS AND SCIENCES • weeks, $50. 3345 determined. Welter D. StelmasiekJ of2 Engineering Drawings, T^sdaye, 12 Fw-.... - M30 ^ Mechanical draw: n|CrtHc;l P| interpretation of lines, views, >ls; now ~ dear brother of Mrs. Charles Garnett, Mrs. and l||rs. Murray Murphey also survived by__________cute. grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, SeprJ Froede and Mrs. Charles Albert "'Green Bradsher; dear sister of Mrs. BAR^, DENZEL W:; Sep-; tember 19, 1969 ; 895 South: — . Hospital Road, Walerfoid; age ^I'DVD, MABLE L.; September 71; beloved husband of Hazel 19’ 46 Summit Street; . T.. _ . Bari- rinar fnthpr nf Mrc i age 74 < beloved Wife Of Emal ------------—...wjntared Two pilots in the Navy’s “Blue Wjm’ fB i l Denninc and Lloyd; dear mother of Mrs. demonstration —ervme-CtonbeCTvlJfcs. Fred ^“ry i" a brush- Jgflg: Froede and Mrs. Charles weeksf $45*rd J' ple,ch®r' Mond®ys, to ing collision that sent one of the smaii Business Tsxation-3740-Reviews I planes plunging into San Fran- payroll taxes, soles taxes, property taxes, n — . (qcel ineqme _*axefi _Mlchlgan annual CISCO Bay Friday. Marine Capt. Vince Donile, 29, of Park Ridge, 111., ejected from his plane and parachuted 4,000 feet into the bay, where a Coast' Guard helicopter rescued him unhurt minutes later. Thursdays, lo'waeks.‘*4)!,'< '““"“'i * * ★ iiTo!teSi»l|i,U ot° ^aitutlansh1pn amt Lt- Er"est Christensen, alsb Stlvlfy,*1’p%s ,h^crea^sCl,pr«antatlonL |UnhUrt ’ landed his damaged jufegrl A. Haberman, Thursdays, 10 plane Safely. A Navp spokes- ____________________- ids — De- man said the craft sustained CARROLL, CHARLES PEN team more productive *wayd to applyi “only minor structural dam-: September 19, 1969; 32432 themselv«». Robert A. Haberfmas, Frl- naa" ‘ *'* * lays, 10 weeks, $45. Purchasing: Bask iss—3820 f nclples Discuss., __________ _____________ computer systems; differences of PERT and CPM techniques; demonstrates ap* .■ir.tinw. -i scheduling, control problems, i »«19 aviB.nwca specific oo bctthpw w s-m>iwwx r n. :.s&., • ling - 120S - For adults liSormatlon and s^flcatfenTPalrlck «, P IteUonA of planing, id faster and comprehend McDonald, Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $46. SrJI«..r!rf i, iterlei read. Two cletsea. MaNUPaCTURINO PROCESSES !l Mondays, 12 weeks. and materials Isabelle Klose, Wednesdays, 12 I $s....i..i.%i.u. dmmssm ilwdy Skills Workshop las* — processes vimui Designed to meet the need for improved Thomas B. Pfaff, study skills among high achool seniors, $50 college freshmen and adult* preparing for NonferrOus Metals and Alloys - 2510 college entrance or advanced training, a survey ot the technology of nonferrov-Develops vocabular techniques. Increases metals and alloys with current industrial r-dlru, speed and comprehension^ importance. Claude Belleau, Thursdays purchasing, -—* analysis, marxer siiua-1 . . ... ; *»,_ Ijspects' keyed to working | deroonstratlon today at Alame-EP ™ *v*’ da Naval Air Station across the »hhV*grasp ,,#c!ehVu,ntt^,ror L.t.rbay from San Francisco. linking on material technical data, r*-l ^ luired quality f specs, -‘*t-naterlali 10 — 1 Designed for t ir techniques, increases and comprehension, imi iry research and test in -----ww.fo...te Breen, Hector Eaton, ■ ? ^Smith, Saturdays, 8:45-12:00, 12 anc ' COMMUNICATION £!!?]',* etlvo Speaking and Leadwshlp — s principles and theory of *“T, both fo,’,*1“, Homer Muntz and Allen Crawford; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, tember 22, at 1 p.m. at the! September 23, at 11 a.m. at —■ — - - - the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Interment in West Grant Cemetery, Gagetown. Mrs. Lloyd will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Tuesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Signet, Drayton Plains, age -The five-member jet acrobat- 65;. beloved husband of Della LLOYD, JOHN H.; September Carroll; dear father of Donald 19, 1969; 53 South Roselawn; Elton Black Funeral' Home, Union Lake, Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Barr will lie ill state at the funeral home. MIHPIRH. ...ability development f? substitute.mater-iai?,. Lower-costi The crash, two miles off Hunt-! rces otjers Point south of San Francis-1 >ys' co, was witnessed by hundreds EMEEP.. .............. ..!5?ke“ of persons in downtown San I acquiring a "tool" for tho Industry; de- KYnnr>io„n veloplng contacts; the role of tho agent; r rantlSCO. the Problems present; how to relate to _________ 1---"---- —i—.-m your customers. $45. .. _PW8HPWportant metallurgii Spies. Subrata Ghosh, Thursdays, l Discussion • as, forma lulty trai of business organization.. — '-ng-term liabilities; v _ i process cost accounting; standard cost; mmy tedgetlnp prorednras: Internal manage-I the ment reports; statement anal y s I s , ind using tathod of imed by Mtgnana. ^esyJo-learn virtually anyone who con write ....._____ Can te used Immediately attar first lesson and con record rater ~ ■Moods o minutes. Horali — Practical course In applying! Ic relations technic1'— •« k...,.— socfsl worlds. A ma1 ova mystery from public relet ___relate the growing Importance of profession to oil lob performances. Designed, to help you grow wlmln your current profession. Richard R. Thompson, Donald E, Young, Tuesdays, 12 — 2535 termlnolog, „. r-monufscturlng •ho Indlvlduql in lednesdeys, 10 Dsiilgnlng wll plastic application .. Inlsctlon — 2545 — Principles Involved ilqttes, to business techniques wd 'hejr oppljwlon. ie(or objective Is to! Hercourt,_ Tnbrsdeys, 7:30-9:30 p.i n_^uWfc_ relations j weekL *45, » M .. conI(n,ell... 2JJ0 —CDeslgned to provTdo 0 Wt^lng knowledge of the teste mold construction usod In tha plastic Industry and fhelr costs. Edward Pletrowlei, Tuesda ___....... ....hlng I ABC's of the stock Market and the us principles end rules that Will guldO the cavtlousty j—ads —* --s— Is " iffM, and Buslnass — 1330 ■ necessary for effective c communication. Practice communicating at m01......_., ..... munlcotlng by writing and Improvement of spooking skills for both conversational and platform spooking, Sol Alplnor, 'Wednesdays, 10 wooks, S45. Effective Buslnass Willing — i)3S — Develops self-confidence and skill In concise writing. Includes selection ■ HYDRAULICS Basic Industrial Hydra — applies Construction and Ication of hydraulic inentaTwilllam J- Martin, -- --1 — irwssks,-*® J VRHII 27*s - Basic parameters necessary in design and operation of on automotlva »lr conditioning system. W. t: AWrijB. 7r« x*“ —. Seating, ventilating ono Engineer, Pontiac Motor Division," Genaral Motors Coigoratlon, ' Wednesdays, September 24-Oecember 10, if weeks, $50. Rslrlgsrallon Code — 3710 — Indersfandlng of codes and proper nethods of Instellotlon and terminology of dentlfy personal OGMCttyte a educational program related ,u ewsun and professional goals. Woman ml schedule an Interview with a counsel without charge or obligation to dotormli whether this sorylce could help ohm FEES: Testing S30.00. Advising tTftjN I hUMP tasting) $15.00 Woman Alono — 1410 — Conducted at tengrogollqrial church of Birmingham nqmrai - tho-probte>ns--of-wldm;s-^ llvorcees. Investigates money mane) children, toclr' |te —S,-J i^nffn'!?. ! »Wvlew opportunities outside iho i....... —......... Reymond Inner, william Robertson, Cart Bltiby, Wednesdays, 0 weeks, $25. INTERIOR DESIGN Otslgn In laterltrs — 1SSS — Principally a lecture course on anvlronmaflt, ■iI "d Intsrlpr; how wt relate to li a** design enables us to tntoy Bong* L. Swanson, X ... 8 MUSIC AND DANCD Ballot: Atsttetlcs and Appreciation -TH — Primarily for woman who wish to have • knowledge and appreciation control _____ octtvms- roves, Wednesdays, 10 week Meat*1 Health Concepts In ISO — An overview of mi____ ... rlndples as they relate, to industry immsrea. Gerald Saif. Tuesdays weeks. 145. Engineering Administration -Considers leadership, motivat utilization of technical pCrs supervisory techniques; perform prolsals and salary administration; personnel and soft-development; technical reports and solf-prosontotloni. Clerk W. Cooley, Wednesdays, 12« ' — & f|3— -Accountants — 3530 nderstending rather than doing. From books of original ontry to financial statements and from sole proprietorship to corporation. Donald S. ........... fo..iques of Individual and group motivation, leadership, development of personal poise cCC ^C®^l^^^®"'0®' accounting, weeks: T,*nWn|' ’° «» I prlnc?p... |#A»,!Sfter Hen-Accountenf, -----““on Techniques 1)10 - , Iimole a !o«l- Emphasis on understanding tactivanv,, r^ntg"^..*^.,.^ sS ft *353 mS&B mSi luldellnes and practice In planning,®®0' plastics TOSf.rl"B J"St SSaM 1 Introduction tautest*. 3530 - ^.ute^po^V®?-’^rhRo?s,.?"V'u« WT i Thursdays, | Wfoekl. $30. ■rtettiiiiid - Ite — A $lmplo. system for abbravtetlon of tenant BHSSl Eosy-to-te,rn_ mamoo o. "^^"Wifh Ttermiotosllcs - - Relationships end applications pos..... through the propar uae .pf^thermoplastic rad F. Nederlander, Tuesdays, 0 weeks, I J. , Franchising—303$—Types, money need-• ,*“l ramifications, location, staff, cadi and laftlna 1 the woulcFbe profitable firtw to weeks, $45 lerlals to storage . xhi iu tuxiomers. Storage tech i equipment; identifications a . order processing a non productlv dlstrlbi--- - Inventc........... ..... ___________ .... stock picking; materials handling am packaging. Marvin J. Shapiro, Tuesdays 10 weeks, $45. InaramAN7?EIonf n^the Ei ^or"e,1: a8e 78; beloved j108*! RAWLmS, CllARLES EDGAR; Ingram, 73, one of the first| band of Lola Castor; dear September 20,1969; 85 Lincoln off Mr»- Luana s^t 76 bdoved hu8. Slaughter. Louis, Roy, Lynn! bamJ o{ ^llle Rawiins; dear Jesipned fc IbokkaopliM Jackson, Tuasdays, 0 weeks, INVESTMENT iarkat IncTudlr 'relght classification, tUrnr --nbargos, reconslgnnr ------- .inching, detention d. n Horlszny, Thursday: stocks, prater bonds, corpora Michael Moral MS. THE STOCK MARKET A comprehensive sequence courses on stock market well-organized manner lum benefit to students V5tock°M?ri!st *l —C 3^40°— Folklort I. Sid Mlttra, Wednesdays, eBxs, aaa. stock Market II — 3545 — Wall Street and You — Introductory "playing" In the market. The rules are refined to bring your- objectives and the market op-portlinltles. Into sharper focus. Sid Mlttra, Wednesdays, 10 weeks, $35. stock Market III — 3550 — $tM Market and the Market of Stocks — Ho to recognize the right stocks for your ol foctlvos Is the basic theme for This oi ——3T fount, Subrata GhOih, Wai ____, j, jo weeks, 135. Stack Merkel tv, - ssss — The Growl u_"i_ ...,1, street Junais Th iu to recognize this futul nature, to buy It t rdest of all, not U Subrata Ghosh, o weeks. Computer HHaMeiliilll Introduction—3405—Considers dgkriMWII of tho seven most Important |obs In ths field. Content Includes computer aptitude and exploration, the computer as ■ tool, “"i working Computer onvlronmegt. Jobs •tto computer Industry and the future _.J1r—campulersr—^Private—-HBHliiH Edward Van Slombrouck, Jr. Wtember 20, 9:30 o,m.-4:30 p. Basic Computer s y * t • •rtCOdVIteS— 3510— Informatlm applied to basic bustm Scientific techniques In b making. Digital compi______ _________ summary of unit record date preoHSlng equipment. Systems analysis explored. Define problems, develop a f— Richard A; > diversion, stitching, detention, demurrage John Horlszny, Thursdays, 10 weeks, ISO. REAL ESTATE Real Estate institute I—3NS—Moots th. ding educational requirements In granting tho oiia G.R.I.—Graduate, Realtors Institute ' Certificate—upon further completion of courses II and ill. This course Is tho first ■n a series of three aimed at praporlnr ■sonnet for 0 carter In roof estate oi "' - recognition in tho root ostoh don. Areas covered: real astati ....... ....... foppraising ----- ---------- aspects and—In vestment. Seymour Keni, Mondays, 12 Real Estate institute II—3910—Assists those Interested In obtaining a broker's license,^—Will caver tax factors, marketing, real dftote nent system. Tues: Jon. .... , —■ — helpful In ../actively. — ’•days, 13 wtoke, $45. ..gonlioitan and SMnufaciuring wen- 'eftsctlve organization, planning, lershlp and control in ralotjan to lutacfurlno acttvltjos. Grady F. gqp|S_SiiiU.Fui ■•** WffKi, W< conaufi and ’ ■ "BASIC" time sharing”lahguage.' Sarah Weber, Tuesdays, 12 west" "" 1 Advencsd Cemootor —... — 111! tensive student pertlclpetlon In •-c“- jf design. C 10 wraks,. ...Jsnt perfklpef with actual problems of d *----“‘tdneadeys, 10 i— PHOTOORAFHV Ctssflys I ■dottiwfjr rtgwfto ■ iitdlhiiflN'T siTnnrt - usgd. Techniques of molto-wi, ttogind and ducted at ci-__ OOStomlng diVWM.Margary A. King,;— instruction In— m%,;lH,fo instruction omphoslzlng sight rtadlng, Thursddyo, Hw*|MLIHL ksgliihd hprmony, t m>roVIsgt(on,i CINEMA x n ■wais .)bai| of ijinpto metodles and Classk MOV tea — 1700 _ tommsi, ths history and Gramme p._ the motion picture from pro-1 puter operating system - contaptl using tha IBM visa unriiim ' System (DOS); a brief Introduction 18 thi •'< siring cspabllltlSs , of iho r'FL-1' *D' language. T. A. Parkinson, Tuesdays, IS wows, sss. PL-l computer ____________ multipurpose computo-r programming language for ,1110 In commercial and scientific installations. Combines .fosturas of atgobraic ond business computer programming languages. Dennis Burks, Tusidays, 12 wssks, sso. VOt computer Program-. -JHS-ProMnts COBOL '05 “ ' new ASA COBOL. IdHtimcal vfronmant, data - - eteeth....... “ licienl I rall^^.r^^Lfriut* om'pStoTSySj - mw-z Attention _1 ^L^y.”*L».'Jif-w®®lLlt.»4»' .... ...f- Brammlitfl. temnlquef aq applled to ra films will* If so. haw Important art those dlf- Fortran IV Compqtdr Program- Early Negro Actor! 4)ieratAgeof73 Carroll; dear brother of Mrs. Cordie Gillespie, Mrs. flattie Crabtree, Mrs. Bertie Summers, Mrs. Ollie Fulks, John, Arthur and George Carroll; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral! service will be held Monday, September 22, a LA p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton] Plains. Interment in Crescent [ Hills Cemetery, Drayton age 71; dear father of Vem Hardy, Jack E. and Robert V. Lloyd; dear brother of Mrs. Zada DeBolt, Mrs. Virile Hyatt, Mrs. Zelma Burling and Carlton Lloyd; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 3:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral—Home with —Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Plains. Mr. Carroll will lie in Interment in Christian Me- state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. CASTOR, ORVAL tember 19, 1969; Sep-113 East moriai Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Lloyd will lie in state at -the funeral home after 7 to- night. Negroes to appear regularly in movies, has died of -a heart attack. In the 1930s, Ingram played the Lord in “Green Pastures’ and( Si' ,«a8t0r:H MMS0 father of Glendall G. and survived by 18 grandchildren Hflyward t Rawl,ns; a,8A and seven great- «_ m-anHohn. and iater did character roles in j grandchildren." Funeral "serv-1 .s“rnviv^. by„ -22 such films as “Cabin in the ice will be held Mondav Sen- ^ren' ant^ ” sreat-grandchil-Sky," "Gyd'x LttOe Xcr.” iS.£r S « llTS ^ Juxer.l "Elmer Ojntry.” ^ f SparkfoGrillln Fuxeml HomeJ The actor died in his home i Friday. He had recently con- TAWroan in vuMtl ri»n.i 8t 1:30 P ®' at th« Voorhees- Interment in white Chapel . _r „_____________________ , _ - -- ranter will SiP*e Funeral Home. Inter- L,usior wilt, lie | • . . n l, ^ uni. u. Cemetery. Mr. In state at the funeral home. eluded filming an episode for ! (Suggested visiting hours thx n l cxxtu, .l_. i «Tt:., _ . . . property weeks, lay. Real Estate Lasr—391S—Emphasis Michigan aspocts. Estates In real p perty; legal Incidents ol each type ownership; methods of transfer; secur devices; zoning; bulldfng and use rash.. "ons. mechanics of solos from ogroomont l sole to dosing. Arthur Cox, Wed-tsdays, 12 waeka, SM. Rtoi Estais Approiaal I—3920— Inch appraisal of tend and Imr"' 1 pertlea. Techniques uieU by —-alsars. Actual OPOrttlSall, rial estate, business. Richard M. Irwin, NIdniiQPYl, 12 weeks, 155. Real Estate ABprahol ll-3915-Lectura snd discussion course supplemented b" sroblems Illustrating the Itirgo CWI xenttonel approaches to value. I hypothetical cate Study appraisal of ■ ----..—. a—um Thomas A. Marshall, 1 _________ Report Writing i n i Review 3930 Writing workshop ter ap rr*(9*rt and revtiwa. Emphasis on clear and coheranf approtsat form and ■oper techniques of documantotlon. Haw'd E. Krohnor. Tuesdays, 13 weeks. *" Raal Relate ntllMO DM Cwisviwll FHA, and VA residential mortgage Ic—. •nd Incoma •propsrty financing, mortgage sources, lenders' apprelsai, use of tsvsr-■BB fax considerations snd mortgage ------------ - 1-----Wednesdays, 13 d A. Sinclair, tl ... of"flnanelng**and* ■ Phllk F. Pierce, Wedn Managaman . of p r o p o r 11 1 typical Invosimen wrtfnonte, steros) “rofostlona I—39SO—r-—' ?adml*V mnagarL Albert G.' La’ndo", Root Gstats Construction I—3HS—For 'ose In raol estate buslnass dr con tempiating purchase of homo or buljdlng. ■lection, . building d o • ig n, ...........ugy, trade CteMttlcathifis,' construction foiehnlquos and dotlgn and building, costs. Discusses building mater tell, building codas, GWTWtT.Cfnp ■foxhfo.. — -nmpiete stenbypstep ene-- . ..... , „ row land tp IBo flnlshad g®S!*L **8" W,tn"‘ W®dn®sd®yt, — Use of the E vestment amtysls r - • $ 1 rlSWRI iHvcsiun, UBIIK 1 lenders, assessors Snd appraisers t analysis 0l Income-producing reel eel 1 R. Conrad Morrow, Thursdays, T3 ym "oat Estate Properly Taxation — 3NI — Ovar-alt viaw of r«gi.sltHi ossOaaminl preesdure followod In MtAilgin. Fartlnont xtatlit— fonrf amIIhM. t_. T. ) id valorem faxafkm; the Bill Cosby television show, j 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. A native of Cairo, HL, Ingram; was graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Northwestern Medical School and began his Hollywood career 50 years His widow, a daughter and two grandchildren survive. Lodge Calendar Annual Memorial at 7:30 p.ip. and Advanced Officers’ special meeting at 8 p.m., Monday, Sept. 22nd. Mary A. Newton, Sec’y., Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.E.S. . —Adv. IS frSMfOT) lifosnxv gin aC.°?!mlS±h,t«.,Tlfe toteX Bxaminatlan*?! irokar and salesman relationships; •state oppralsal; prallmlnory draftsmanship: typos id conllngenclss; tTfl# Interests < and method: Mcense law; Commission iijxr'izv.'' v,»4lng itotemeJ ?,*«*we#fs ssj*"** p' M#rt' -that's New*'In Root Estate - 39M -Latest sales techniques, buying and mII-jng fronds, customer pronwtlon, legal opinions, rail astaia financing, mortgage * lofeot tax consldtratlons. rn- —W”,T^, tnd prpparty Thuridoys, lO v-^"- agreement IflWIKIWft ownership ■ rronifor; and rtgulatlon/ Ftannlng -3915 - A unl-todoy's, urban community -_,.W planning for too f-'— Hovo Lohpethoy, Thursdays, to v INSURANCE $ and b ft syL_.. . performance of Insurer - oiw a DRAPER, HELEN M.; September 18, 1999; 4811 Rossiter, Drayton Plains; age 94; beloved wife of Charles W. Draper; dear sister of Mrs. Georgianne Schroeder, Mrs. Sally Leichti, Mrs. Pearl Nording, Mrs. Julia Mulligan, Harold and Ketchel Rinehart. Funeral .service will be held Monday, September 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Mark Caldwell officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Draper will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. ment ip Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Rawlins Will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) If desired contributions may be made to the Leukemia Foundation, envelopes available at the funeral home. GAMES,. ALBERT F.; September 19, 1999; 110 Dover Road, Waterford Township; age 75; beloved husband of Myrle G. Games; dear of DeVere W. Games; also WILLOCKX, PAUL VanALSTlNE, BABY ERIC A.; September 19, 1999; 1654 Beechcroft, Kee g 0 Harbor; beloved soh of Roger L. and Donna J. VanAlstinc; beloved grandson of Mr. Alva VanAJstine and Mr. Warren V. Bradburn; dear brother of Todd W. VanAlstinc. Arrangements are pending at the C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Eric will lie-in state after 3 p m Sunday. (Suggested vls|tlng hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) survived by four grandsons. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight at 8 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Rev, Maurice 0. Dirette officiating. Masonic graveside service will be under the auspices of the Roosevelt Lodge Jfo. 510 at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Gaines will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v 1 s i t 1 n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The famllv suggests memorial contntnitions may be made to the American ^Cancer Society. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. September 19, 1969; 11960 Big Lake Road, Spring field Township; age 61; beloved husband of Dorothy P. Willockx; beloved son of Mary C. Willockx; dear father of Alfred P. Willockx; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday, at -8 p.m., at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Horn1*, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady , of the Lakes Catholic Church, Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Willockx will lie in state at the funeral home .after 2 p.m. Sunday. For0 Want'Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS,SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER^), 19 D—3 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX EMPLOYMENT ‘ Help Wanted Male .... Help Wanted Female ... Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 I Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ....... 10 Work Wanted Male ..........ll Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... ,12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servlces-Supplles... 13 Veterinary —...............14 Business Service ..........is Bookkeeping ofid Taxes..... 16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ............... is 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............,y WANTED Wanted Children to Board..2 Wanted Household Goods. Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ..........32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished ..._____ Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 ! Property Management....40-A | Rent Lake Cottoges.........41 ! Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Vale Houses ............. 49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property.............51 ( Northern Property ...... 51 -A Resort Property .. .52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sole Business Property .,..57 Sole or Exchange . ,. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts...... .60 Wanted. Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money teTTwid .........,,6T Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE ..63 were replies at The Press C-9, C-21, C-27, C-33, €-347” C-40, C-45, C-50, C-55. ns w DAILY PAY _______________ FARM VISITS FOR I SS2 ZcSL,Pa«l? '2^7.7 THE WHOLE FAMILY BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT SEEKING Display Helper . Stock Men Dock Supervisor APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Hr'S j gigp'rl.W.;1: 8®*®^ OPERATOR^ SUNDAY ONLY ll A.M. TO 6 P.M. I Huntoon VoorheesSiole Cemetery Lets 4 A .... ,o,s- Assistant Auto "Service -Manager Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL HELP WANTED a dqy at a time i JSW-‘ MACHINE..... , OPERATORS—. .LATHES • MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Conde^Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 South Street llp-irs-s'rjs 1SSsSs ’fSS—j? Production Control Accountant Ss*£3 Need Part-Time Work? i - Part-Time Vwaps ' Sale Clothing ............. Sale Household Goods *1... 65 Antiques.............. .65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners.........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous ...» 67 Christmas Trees ........67-A Christmas Gifts -.......67-B Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself............69 Cameras—Service ..........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons ..........7PA Office Equipment#.72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods............74 fishtog Suppliei-Balis Sand—Gravel—Dirt ... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ... .77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs ........79 Pet Supplies—Servic* .....79-A Auction Soles ............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies ......B2 FARM MERCHANDISE UvesfMc .......... 83 Meats ............ Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry........*77*7, Farm Produce ........ Farm Equipment........ ----AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... Housetrailers.............89 Rent Trailer Space ........ 90 Commercial Trailers ..... .90-A Auto. Accessories.........91 Tires-Auto-Truck..........92 Auto Service .... Motor Scooters .. Motorcycles..............••95 Bicycles ............ ••'..96 Boots-Accessories ........97 Airplanes ................*99 Wanted Cars-Trucks.......101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parti ...102 New and Used Truck*..... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 Now and Used Cors ......106 AUTOMATIC SET-UP OPERATOR mmm- -Factory: Hplp Lfe?8?.¥Sn S ftl General Foundry Laborers "Wanted Sysfemation MILL OPERATOR DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR eQI MAINTENANCE t ELECTRICIAN NSSniVeVd °, Montgomery Ward- PONTIAC MALL NEEDED' t. C. Penny Co. PORTER 257 Telegraph Winkelman's PORTERS^ DISH- WASHERS HOUSE- KEEPERS: MACHUS OF KELSEY-HAYES CO. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS POR "ACTION" ROMEOPROVING GROUND EXPERIMENTAL MECHANIC »' »UI0' mechanic experlong. requlmd. CALL, WRITE OR SEE MR. A. WESCHLER, Michigan Proving Ground I 4305 Mack (35 Mi. Rd.) . Romeo, Michigan PL 2-3516 “An Equal Opportunity Employer Assemblers and Production Machine , Operators Pontiac Motor Division * General Motors Corporation Ponfiac, Michigan Employment Office Open * 8-11 A.M. . 1-4 P.M. Monday thru Friday PLANNING FOR A FUTURE et&sc w: s&’srJNnss OPENINGS FOR: :.JOURNEY-TOOLMAKERS .JIG AND FIXTURE " BUILDERS ’ .BORING MILL .VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS _ •LATHE AND PLANER HANDS .PIPEFITTERS .EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS .WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS Long Ran*. Program USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 • An,Equal Opportunity E D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Help Wontedl^Male __6 Help Wonted Male 6 Help Wonted Mole , 6 part_tiwe male or »ema!» work r>, ^^^^^^^CJjBturret' Lathe Operator Set up and operate aircraft quality, excellent wages and fringe benefits, plenty or Overtime, days and afternoons. Apply at Benton Division, AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Roy, Troy, between 14 and ~~H~ Mile Rds., oft Coolidge * Pontiac 5-6 houi, .... ..... , Box C-24, WORK — 4 nours after sc-- VILLAGE RAMBLER «-cmi>ig^work, 5-6 h write Pontiac Pre Pontiac, 48056. -___________ PARf TIME _Uji!4T PORTER kl 6-3900! PARTS CLERK | PULL TIME, i EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Applyet, __________ KEEG0 PONiTACTSLES " ____3080 Orchard Lake r PART TIME WATCHMEN-sweeper wanted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 2 o.m. to 10 p.m. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Salesmen Appliances Mens Clothing Building Materials Plumbing and Heating Floor Covering Auto Parts Man TROY PLAStlC AStlC MANUFACTURER iachine operators on day ling program. Ovei _______1050 V uron St., Phone 681-2111. RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK ----Evening Shift Apply at _ BOY D"**"" _2490 Dixie__ SERVfeE STATiON afte'ndanl, « perienced, full or part tin Walled J.ake area. 624-9777. _ SERVICE ST At ION attendants, f time. Standard southheld, Bt SERVICEMAN" r Ward I .BIG BOY DRIVE IN APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor “ Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SINGLE MAN FOR general care horses and stables, modern iivh quarters available. Red B o Farms, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford, ci f This is _____ _ /ear, in the plastic industry. We win iiam yuu with your future In mind. Top rates and benefits. This Is Interesting work, with a future. In the fieJa of vacuum forming. Call 647-7070 or come to- the plant, 1520 Temple Cltyi Troy, Mich. TECHNICIANS If you are interested In precision work, contact us. High school diploma, average Intellegencr good health, can start you on a i" interesting career. If - you arej Interested, in college, ask us about! our education plan. It's not ..too late to srart this term. For In-} tervlew appointment call 549-7171. TRUCK DRIVER, experienced, j know Detroit area, call 334-2584. I TOOLMAKER Attention Housewives^ CLEANING WOMAN FOR apartment complex, 40 hour waak, <42-5710. as a "White Glove Girl.-temporary office asslgnmc you type, take djefatlof punch, do gt- H -ALL SUE A,. MANPOWER ■ 3324386 ATTENTION ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sell toys, gifts, now for "SANDRA PARTIES" —Ov#r^78 per cent Amerlc, —20 per cent Commission plus bonus —No experience necessary —Supplies furnished —Delivery by United Parcel. —Bags Included with orders. —Hostess, up to 15 per cent ph SHOP AND COMPARE! CALL BETH WEBER d bus boys needed, 1 oi age, days and/ Great D a ntF; thwestern at Mid- 1 j Liberal Age Consideration Apply in Person, Between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. REES Div. of Avis Industrial Corp. attention 1-524 East 14-Mil*. Rd. I 'fStigs£BE& Madison Heights | ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN We need J for Help Wonted Female 7 LAUNDRY PRESS OPERATOttSi experience not decenary. Pontiac Liundry, HQ 8-'Telegraph.______ , Walled Lake, Mich. tips. Drayton A G W. 673-5945. MAID TO ASSIST porter and .______ cleaning of women's .fine apparel store. Chudlke of Birmingham. Ml 7-1300, Mrs. Zetve. lanagement. Pleasant Intervlav work to start, leading f:LP(||RjHM supervisory positions. Must be high riir MCpiT |kir ichool graduate, 10-25, and be able! Inc IV1CKII IINL. lo start work Immediately. $3.00 per hr. to start Bfliglllftfajjii appointment call: CAREER MINQED SINGLE WOMEN Large Iniarnatlohal Corp., hat openings In Pontiac area for several SHARP YOUNG-WOMEN, oyer IS yrs. of age. WE OFFER: 1— Complete company training 2— No lay-offs 3— Excellent salary 4— Incenetlve and profit sharing """^APPLICANTS: 1—High school grad. * appearance ila to start work lm- •ange personal Interview 334-9427 MATURE WOMAN FOR housework, '-Neat In 332-3826 HOUSEWIVES AND Sporting Goods Salesman TRUCK DRIVER -chauffeurs license, Know County, be tfble to handl heavy Hems, paid v a c a 1 holidays,,. Insurance, Blue | fashioned company, and AVon, Conn. 0 6 0 0 1 (203) 673-3455 e, 682-9842 or 363-4432. Elizabeth Lake Rd. you have the ability and the deslr. to work with people and have had public contact ~ua>,|g|2|g|^ji^gU|j tafia. Lane Bryant, Pontiac Mall. B. 681-0874. * soma housework. Model-$ales must be neat, attractive able deal with public, call for personal Kingsley interview, Mr. Lawr SWITCH BOARD TYPIST Required Immediately by m auto, dealership In Southfield. 31 1300 Ext. 10,__________________ SALAD GIRLS, Tuoi.-Sat. 4 p.n 11:30 njn. Must have os transportation, stalling salary 095 par weak. Farmington area. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-30, Pontiac, 40050, ..CAL NUR! time, dBH| salary $757 to $891 ’ per mon Part-time salary S4.37 to S5.t4 p hr. Beginning salary based education, training and axperleni Excellent trlnga benefits 11 permanent full time employme.... Contact Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital. Seminole at W. Huron. Pontiac. 338-4711 ext, 218. An Equal Opportunity Employer, 7 Help Wanted M. or f. S BUS DRIVERS, PRIVATE Nursery SECRETARY . -.....- opening *---- secretary for assl ‘ -----1 -'—“iarta ana l Excellent *"d bei______ i-Bloomlleld NURSES FOR CORONARY & CARDIAC ARRYTHMIA CENTER A structured educational progr Is being offered to prolesslo.-. nurses to prepare them for the care of the coronary and cardiac arrthmta patient. Certification will be given upon satisfactory completion ot the course. available 7 a.m. to 1 ,..._ _____ ..„.y Miracle Mila Prlva-ln Theatre, Attar 7.p.m. ADMITTING CLERK Immediate opening for export, admitting darks on day and ternoon shift. Liberal salary .... benefits, apply Personnel office Crlttanton Hospital, — entry11 set' of"”books,'’’wllfid°tr tel balance, monthly 'statements, and year and dosing. We furnish hospitalisation and retirement.-plan and other benefits. Please send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-50. BIFF'S RESTAURANT RE-OPENING 15 MILE-TELEGRAPH Now taking applications fo waitresses, cooks, counter man dish machine operators, full o part-time._____ WANTED CHOIR DIRECT O R . United Methodist Church of Lake Orion. Contact Dr. Robert J. Hudgins. 492-4022. _________________ Learn as you ai experience to loin our staff. For further Information contact the Personnel Offic*. Crittenton Hospital high | Rochester, Mich. 651-6000 SECURITY GUARDS j Must be reliable and sober. Know! uniforms. For Fridays and Salur- j ELIAS BROS. , BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron SERVICE STATION Attendant, TV SERVICE for colored ... Excel, wages. 3201._____________ I USED CAR PORTER, older man with som< Ask for BABYSITTER to Itva I Snelling. Call Dave Lee,' 334-2471 ____ for appointment. •- -- i ©ut,I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, top ________ ________________ 625-5451.___________| wages, exc. working conditions, colored and black and white..BABY SITTER NEEDED IN my epply Harvey's Colonial House, ------ ------- Ich. 664- home, two pre-schoar glrtsr »tarrr|—5896 Dlxle Hwy. 623-0940, — — ________1 ftf^ wtve dariy' Union Lake EXPERIENCED SHIRT Finisher, In >uld iu««i »rea- Cal1 363-5020.___________j modern laundry, automatic equip- perience. BABYSITTER, 3-11, 'p.m., * ment, must have transportation, Jarvis.'__________ FE 5-0610 |_9i2!l!lJ^Town7£,?»frea* *c per BABY SITTER," 4 Children, 5 cffifS. nowledge whose1 651-0526. ..... ... In hunting end _McKenzle_Ford, Rocheste..^___________ imensurate with WANfEb:" AUTO PARTS clerk tperiance. I must be experienced in selling nev terford a prefer I week, all fringes. 334-'4523. SERVICE STAtTo'NV"" mechanic, exp., full ‘ Employment Office jpfe! Hudson's HIPPING AND receiving helper.1 T-\v. > r ii Town and Country Furniture. 642-; POntiaC Mall Apply Hollerback Auto Parts Baldwin Ave. Ph. 338-4054. Wickes Lumber & Building Supply Want plumbing, heating and trlcfll salesmen. Full time. benefits. Apply in M*59. g f-j BABYSITTER WANTED FOR night, 3897. 1. Call 8 o 5 PM. PE 4- TRAIN MAN tanicaliy inclined ice installation. ---- be SOb*r A will! ar 628-4242. BABYSITTER WANTED in close I vicinity of 4th s». Needed irif-; mediately. In my home or yours, i efpr.! After 3 ip after V Sat. ell day| Ex-1 Sun.J35-0?69.___ _____________ paid BABY SITTER, middle-aged, • - home, ov*“ **-------*-»•— - bWbYSTTT HOME, 1 GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORP., 333-7181. FACTORY WORKERS ____________338-9551 SECRETARIES j BLOOD DONORS CLERK TYPIST URGENTLY NEEDED Immediate opening! at Oakland All RH Positive 17.50 Community Collage, a x c a 11 a n t| All RH Nor, with positive salary and fringe benefits. Contact factors S7.50 Personnel Oapt. Oakland Com- A-neg., B-nag. m M munlty Collaga. 647-4200. O-neg. Birmingham Cleaners. W SALAD WOMAN, 6 evenings, salad I and food preparation, experience! preferred but will *-alk Union Lake. 363-9469. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac "PE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr* W. TOY want comp— collecting catalogs—-, - PortunlM Top« Ir RH parties. Vivian Grove, 1155 -Byi Rd. Howell. 517-546-3685. TYPIST ! *1 —-Temporary Wc. „ AMERICAN GIRL CAKE DECORATOR. Good hra, Good pay. Apply Pontiac Press Box C-39, Pontiac. Career Opportunity If you desire above average earnings, of secure sales 'position, " overnight travel and the portunlty to advance based I merit, you will ba Interested l STENpS sales career with Pitney Bower in 642-3055 Furnished transportation or Barbers Flying Sarvl Dealers can eai 682 0658, 363-212). WOMEN 18 AND OVER $7.00 a Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Sea Ray Boat Co.- Due to the expansion in these departments. Sea Ray Boat Co., has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine department. - Good chance for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford ...scant Laka...... -________________ 682-8588. _ _ _ I, PACKAGERS! B . service'. BABY SITTING IN my homa, 3-5 ..... ig. 693-1767 years o) age, 334-7037. _________________________BABY SITTER, DAYS, Irom 10 a.m.- WANTED LABORERS AND pro-; 4 p.m. 2 preschool children 1 and 2 ..... nurnP ductlon welders. 3975 Ortonvlllt yrs. old. 626-0552, Orchard LakSi EMPLOYERS ™™0%t ,rom CI<,rK,l°n^qulp!FEleJSPL0Erory Ser^eL,!ncBH W. T. GRANT CO. \ I * n00n- POM,b'e|RiDFORDE 266lWd°Rlror UNION LAKE PLAZA l nanveiTTBP~rM~««v 1 gLf.wsoN _ ....«? live In. '363-5290._________________________________ BABYSITTER IN MY homa, 7-6, r rENTER LINE Needs-restaurant, credit, and store! child, call after 4, 474-1821. _ CENTER LINE I............................ .??*^®?'_S??t®^?LINE--STYLIST^EARN^-prolll. An Equal Opporrlunlly Employer 8561 E. 10 M I. 625-3200^ 10197 Dlxl( rardrobe—335-9071. BA'RMAiD, FOUR_ Soasc hroad Heneiinr program' Tnr cln%M8liCooleyn,LaLWRdT.' BEAUTY INSTRUCTOR, good': Lake. good hours, and cnonco for vancement. Cali 335-9249._ BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR part til WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS desirable, ~cair 33r6ll3~ MTTr ■ GTr~to” LIVE IN7"ganerai house work, 1 school age child, own room and TV, $40 to atari. 051- 3223.______________:_________ GENERAL OFFICE — High school details call Art or Fran Latham. 673.2139. Queen's Way Fashions. •ART-TIME OFFICE HELP, Sun. A Mon., must be able to type and answer switchboard. FE 2-8323 Mr. BlRlIrt._ .____1 PORTERS. DISHWASHERS - HOUSE-. KEEPERS _____Room 223. _ ______ WANTED A MAT UR E r woman i sarith elderly woman nights < _________363-4960. WAITRESS WANTED FOR ba —a --.CeSSary. .................. t So years for produc Product acceptance, expansion and new prodi opportunity for advan< above average earolngs. ■ M P-B Salesmen average over $12,00< ver annum: compensation Is M. or F. Waterford area. Call after 4. 61 4635. ; trainee technicians t For wiring and soma assemt work. Days, ^frtnge^ benefit WANTED Adult or High School CARRIER For Downtown Business Section of Pontiac. Hours 12:00 to 3:00 Contac Mr. Skinner Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS SbIm Help Mala-Femala Calling All Salespeople III YOU ARE WANTED! II YORK It on tna lookout for can Klanfloua self-starter* with outgoing personalities, If you mHt thla description. Experience Is not necessary, we will train you to'earn a rewarding cauer. Join the action tooimaf YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley at 674-0363 LICENSE $ALE$MAN—to sTM tracts ol ocroago Irom 2V9 to 160 acres. Within 20 min. Pontiac. Good draw and high commission. Plenty of loads, lots ot odvortlslna. SHELDON .REAL ESTATE, MR. FULLER 625-3557,-. ___ ROYER School ot reel estate. Training both In the office and In the field. Classes start soon. For o career In real estate coll Mr. Davison in the Oxford office — or Mr. Ware or Mr. Pacquotte for either Goodrich RJEMJ-7I3L Richardson Rd. or WAITRESS' PGR W _ _ _ Thurs., Frl., Sot., 9:35 p.m. o.m. Apply in person, Avon Bu 3982 Auburn Rd* near Adame “J WIDOWER WANTS LADY for housework, live I Md Pitney Bowes Inc* 354 E. Blvd. N„ PonlToc, Michigan 48891. ‘n Equal Qpporlunlly Employer TO Can You Sell? - *“■ it so, wo have Immediate opening for two real estate sales people, Intarastad In making money. Experience helpful, but not noceisary. Will train, plenty of loads and floor time and attractive i 'WAITRESS I roslouroi ' night shill, 332- Woodwar! staff, Licensed alerting Sat., Sept. 281 Call V Schrai IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor PE 5-G47I , REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on forma, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account ty, PENN. LI 9-1900. Coll attar 4, 482-3389. BOOKKEEPING -CLERK, SOME , experience, knowledge bookkeeping _ machine helpful. Call 338-6113, Mrs, Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, wiiiiem*......................._-i insurance furnished, retire-!B^Atime,AmV#*hi"“* ir'ove"^ . ment and full benefits. See gyil — “ ..................... | Mr, Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I ’Highland Rd* ’(m-591. graduate with - . -------- knowledge, full and part time. Shooland Inc* Clawson Building, 1520 N. Woodward,_____________| GIRL OR Woman TO Baby sit In mission schedulo. For Intorvlow, call Mr. Taylor, OR 441386. Evas. EM 3-7544^ 'X P'E R I E'N C E D DRAPERY "—-----1,- good salary, apply ly Draperies. 737 N. Ave., Blrm* f WAITRESSES,-: DISHWASHERS ap ply el 929 W. Huron. Eaimore FREE MOVIES ___ .. .. __ , 17 10 78 lull or port tin... __ C llM, * . WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. NO and concession help. Immediate sssffjx avjinsi.wag'"- arsair' sarts •» pey. 482-9857, person only, botweon t and 4 p. employment. Apply In person «r wAlfRESsT fuM'tlme, night,. Harbor »V Orlvo In Thootro, 2150 1/XnTTTTn I Bor, 682-0320. MALHub one of tho fastest ’cas in, North Oakland given sales personnel regarding listingi or lalai. All closing done In our office Including PHA end Gi sales. Don't feel left out as GENERAL HOUSEWORK* 3 days, A A - - - - ill ref. 626* RED FOX Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Male Assemblers Mature individuals with mechanical and/or electrical aptitude needed. Shiftwork may be necessary. .For progressive fringe benefits and excellent growth opportunity, report on Tuesday to theTobby*of CONTROL DATA Control Data Corporation 1480 N. Rochester Road Rochester, Michigan ~ (Ask for Tony Dew) An Equal Opportunity Employer BARMAID NIGH +11 References.1 °^RAL ^‘FICE RdPV?kPoVMnei|,M2 P°ntl*C L>k< | area htt 'Sl A'c.. I BAR AND HO^rKEEPe^ ALSO m evenings, good wages and tins, J22l54*.U,-------------------------- apply alter 11 a.m., 2325 Union1 8 ;30andJ, 651-4422. RELIABLE WC Laka Rd. or 363*0611. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, lovely housework. 333-1679. BOO KKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, JWJJa W* -----“ ‘ '| »"!> OM .dealership,_ Keego S.lesJ 18828 Capital, Oak Perk, 545-8I81. HOUSEMOTHER, PARt time, 38' 58 years of age, fc residence In Pontiac art between 9 and 4,_ HOSTESS, SALAD help ni II years old, days and ply Great Dr— " — Nor------- ________ ___ ..jnlngs. Apply In I parson, Joy Garden Restaurant, I 2188 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac._____ , WAITRESS for morning shift. Sun-! TELEGRAPH RD. AT 15 MILE' yiv ‘g«lfau'ranl? «?n,?n'oi 626-4200 k_°p?yj^dcaii"!Si Day and evening essential, will train, lull lime, paid - - — Big Boy. holidays and vacation. Apply _____ Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. Wood YOUNG DYNAMIC Plastic company I ward, Birmingham. ^ __________ requires- general machlniat withiCOOK AND WAITRESS, full or par. lathe experience, standard fringe time. Apply In parson. Joe's benefits, good starling pay. Please Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron, rail am. Jan A”J counselor, all you need Is ability to work with the public. Call Angle Rook. 332 9197. Yeomans. 628-4811,. iorq, wicn._____ Help Wanted Female I. 332*0257 vacations, REAL SHARP girl barmaid arid Appjf. ------ steady work, vary gpod 223 MaPte» Bl , $ -----..-w.- Raljh WAITRESS EVENINGS, Rasfaurai lorfhwastarn at Middlabalt. 851* u533. - HOUSEKEEPER, FOR BEAUTY Salon, part time# 4 day wk„ Barnard Half Stylist — Mi 7*3033. Homemakers Your skills as a homemaker could ba added Income lor you. Wa are presently accepting applications (or our part time tailing schedules, if vou are available days or evenings coma In and discuss a selling position with ui. tor Interview, Chaltl Saginaw.______ ,______________________I REAL ESTATE OFFICE sacratary.l WAITRESS' ...... j... -.—..—. —------->i psrltnc- Gery Partridge, Partridge Real wOMAli"WoRicWTuloTlacon. !'r*.'Tn 'IfVilTdv'La11 Estate, loss l^uron St* Pontiac.| dilfcnln, |hff, howly rates, apply| ^'. .ot MJ-dTBr. RECEPTIONIST, DOCTOR' ixperlenced prefer I COtKTAIL WAITRESS, no ..„JP Necessary, paid vacation, BIuri Cross benefits. Apply In person 300 ~ Bowl, too S. Cass Lake Rd.__ i All Aboard Mothers I Want 1o help with school bills and! have a debt Iree Christmas? Work' evenings now till December. Sell1 tovs and gills lor: • Playhouse Toy Company Toys adorable, prices great Top hostess plan, top parly plan No delivery, no culMcting Free training, supplies and weekend Terrific earnings 20% and bonus Prepaid Commission-weak ly Sandy Buckly FE 4-7639 Hudson's Pontiac Mall HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherlti home. 2 small clhldrsn. Sma.. ' Commerce Laka area. 424- H«lp Wanted Male 673-5160! LADY-WANTED FOR 2nd thill load service. 2:30 nil II p,m. SI .60 ger^ hr. II Interested call FE 2- To'iTh's''! a'iTY n „ „ „ _, AN IM- ALSO Cashier-Waitrasses Tele-Tray Operator Curb Hostesses ' Bus Girls Kitchen Help We are now wanting full lima! help to replace eur summer col- 4905. lege help Good wages. benefits'. Apply at ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT DlxlaTHwrtPSllvarULak« Rd. I _________ cleaning ! kitchen Excellent working conditions, 9 0. 6 days waak, attractive salary. EM 3-4121. !OOK W4.________ Lake Rd.i 'Kaege H COUNTER GIRL JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN work, day shift, Waal ter retiree or elderly couple, paid vacation, closed Suit. BloomflsW Canopy, ...... ..jure, Ti-7. Milford 68441435. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS a; Ig------- ■ Apply 8? 4 work, good wages, paid Blue Ci PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has immediate openings for • Draftsmen • Designers • Layout Men • Detailers To work in body, chassis or engine drafting-Excellent benefits and opportunities for advancement. Apply or send resume along with salary requirements tO: Salary Personnel Department Glen wood at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan or Call 332*81 IT,Ext, 7004 Evanlng and Saturday Intarvluws avaliabla by .appolntmant. „ An aqual opportunity amployar Apply Llbarty ( ........ 01 art aiast ano ■*- *. tdlry pral will sell dart interest in but mats. | Russ's Ceuntry S Reply Bex C-19, Pontiac Press. Elltabalh Lake Rd. ATTENDANT FOR E L'D E Rt'Y' CARETKER COUPLE woman, confined to whael chair. --------------------------- Live In. Lovely aparlmdnt. Light housekeeping. Substantial salary. 03511, lg a.m. to 6 p.m. NO SUNDAY CALLS. cXSHteiTs OR DRUG Clark, r Belyyeon I - 5 p.ir MATURE Cady f6E a flea work, must Ii figures, typing requirad,'write Post Office Box 732, Pontiac, giving complela Information, ' A TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Top salary for right person. Call 626-0446, Monday TO a.m.-12--i A D M I NIST RAT IVB SECRETARY I or part-time. Apply In Arnold Drugs, 2940 N. CLEANING WOMAN FOR gt M|||||||WMEltl!i . rngst reliable, own “““ 335-9290. transportation, 6Help~Wonted Male Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY All of the GM Benefit Progroms will accrue as you enjoy- Tap Earnipcji with a winning team Make Application at Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY DIVISION ,W0 BALDWIN AVI. PONTIAC Phone 1313) 332-8361 AN EQUAL OPPOftTUNliY EMPLOYER r 23. Milford BpTFULL t hospitalization. Blue i FREE CLASSES you learn?"!?, have t offices, 201 sslespsopls who can't ba wrong Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY J. 333-7156_______________ FOOD CHECKER-CASHIER. Apply in Mrs. Farr Kingsley Inn, 4-1400 ter ap- ~BTdOMFTEtlb Bloomfield I | PQln'ment. l',I KINGSLEY' * „ *. ..... bus help, ia Co., dishwashers, male or SlVT’Dlxla’Hwy. °Apply1 MALE OR FEMALE I retail --1— «■ mmm NIGHTS." some~"«x-i parlance, food and c o c k t a days or altarnaons. LI vou become part ot a group of dedicated men and woman. Call tha broker lor your Interview today. Oh, yas, ample floor time afforded vou. Times Realty 9190 DIXIE HIGHWAY . 6334M08 REALTOR WHEM YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE SALES FULL TIME Conditions. a Hughes-Hotcher-Suffrin Pontiac Mall hospitellzatlon, monthly amplt Hoar time and draw to < '{MANAGER CARETAKER. Employment J 3 LIGHT FACTORY positions. $260. teach right girl, typing require Varied duties. ONIca located YOUNG LAdY FOR downtown law good typist and soma sral office experience desired. ,_____tor evenings ter 2 children Tn my home. 6234841.____________ RN'S—LPN'S 4 to 12 part time. Apply in parson. Sherwood Hall Convalescent Home bet. 12 and 13 Mila, on Greenfield Royal Oak, Mich. SALES GIRLS Full or part time, age 11-49, selling! experience not necessary. Excellent salary. Can adlust work schedule to your naads. Backers1 Shoes, Pontiac Mall, 6824)511." • SALAD DEPARTMENT HAS open-, Inga to work In Birmingham area 1 (or neat appearing parson and i dependable. Working hrs. 12 noon till s p.m. .Experience not necessary wa wni train. Call Ml 6-41N alter 1 p.m. Monahene E. Maple. _ SHARP Gal needed ter above, average lob. Accurate typing, light Shorthand,. SSS Personnel, 451-8833. ! SALESWOMAN, experienced, full or part time. Jewelry 'Store. 4 eve-1 nlltg's. 334-3537.' .. . . | SHORT ORDER COOK, waitrnsin: day or nlshl, and part tlnte. Apply In parson. Sonny's Leungs, 780 N. Mlllord Rd* Mllterd. SILK FINISHER, good salary'-pfirs Press Box C-34. _ lelp Wanted M. or F. resume to Pontiac [ I STYLIST Exp«ritnc6d hair stylist mu* Kathv Fisher, Associates Parson- nel, 332 9137. ___ 4 NURSE AIDES Pontiac l« la NUI___________ EE 8240. Kathy Fisher, Personnel, 332-9)37._________ A Young Lady Over 40 APPLIANCE SAL ES-me leer female, excellent opportunity ter| An Equal Opportunity Employer, holiday*, guaranteed eatery?" ^iWont Something Done FoSt? luse Press Want Ads- UNION LAKE. 1134211 Tor F.~ ASSISTANT: Sharp gal who can taka cnarga wlnsl Call Mary BrldMs, 234-2471, Snelling and Snelling. AUTO PAINT COLOR tprmul'ater, ter malar company. Suburban location, eatery ep*- adams t adama (Help Wanted M. nr F. 8 1 e paid *4; i Wanted M. or F. insurance program, ■ Cleaners, Mi *4620. molhsr works. Light housework—no wtakonds. Live In or havt own transpartatlpn. 335-8222. _ KITCHEN HELP. APPLY In .parion. Four Corner! Raalaurant, corner • °* Wolten t Parry. KITCHEN help! day or avanlhgsT full of part time. Room's. 8)71 Dixie Hwy. Apply 3 'HI 8 p m. LARGE RETAIL STORE , tractive positions (or young women Interest, secure position with oil Included. See porson In choros at Ellnboth Lake Rd., next to L.p.n. pok 2 M.o, oftica, |7-perlanca, salary and rafartnets. SALES LADIES aim PHONE GIRL Age 19 to 40. call Mr. Pace. IS te 12 only. 363-779) LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER panlon and nurae companlo private duly cates. All, Co.. Nurses Registry. 3354)663 between 10 and 8. LADY FOR SfWfNG i paid holidays and vacation Stenographer „ Jng condllloi... __* to bo truo? If you don't **.,..* ,,, than call and find out abut our opening tor a stano hart at the Ftrndale Research Laboratory. Wa MVO O challenging position tvoifwlo ter a gal WM con typo at wait So w.p.m. one take shorthsnd. Call R.A. Harding, 542-6940, Exc. 310. ETHYL CORPORATION 1608 W. Eight Mila Rd. 1 Ferndele, Mich. 48228 I An Equal opportunity employer j Female /Help Wauled Female Beverly Manor Convalescent Center 532 Orchard. Lake Rd. Announces: Immediate Openings For Food Service Aides Good Working Conditions — Steady Employment' Apply in Person a An Equal Opportunity Employer 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 A wonderful world of toys, games, hobby and craft supplies, records, books, sporting goods, juvonill furniture and party goods. 1235 S. Telegraph Located in Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center I For Want Ads Dial 334-fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMRER 20, 1069 t>—5 9 Employment Agencies ^LECTIONS: Rudy to work? Ex- SSSs^nk*™’ 334’^' Sn8lll"« executive secretary-!; SftSfSS unusual EXECUTIVE TRAINEE $6,500 FEE PAID >ch°°1- . SO-up, groom tor management. Call: ■ ..'NTERNATIONAL personnel 1080 W. Huron Sales Representative $7,200—Fee Paid Represent notional corporation vt rain. Co. car plua bonu* INTER^1A•r,'''‘•», 661-1)00 ENGINEER; Oealgn future! Top lof-^uito Call Dave Lei and Snalllno. EX-SERVICE MAN~~ $500—FEE PAID Dae your service skills |n Industry, complete training program. Call-..'NTCRNATIQnXl PERSONNEL “HIM 1D80 W. Hnr»n GAL FRIDAY: Do you like change of pace? This spot won'l Iasi ,frev«t- Start today I $325. call tnilMng vl 334'J471' Sr>«l|lno and 9i Instructions-Schools 10 lal CLASSES NOW FORMING "V ^Br 2471, ~Sne1 ii np INCOME'TAXES Shipping—Receiving $6,000—Will Train Person tor this opening must be ambitious, and promotabla. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SALES: Need top-r notch ape" fi Dave Lea Snelllnp. GENERAL OFFICE-$525 AND UP Average typings, some bookkeeping and a pleasant voice needed tor cHvarilftod work with public con- ..,I^IFRNA7QNAL PERSONNEL 881-1)00 ■ ' logo yy. Huron Keypunch: Fast g7oi^5~Gii ..I ..—... M77 Cail 71, SnNjte| r LIKE CHEMISTRY? 7 Will train In lab techno SESfi oppor,un"v «"< SECRETARIES $450 TO $550 Typing 50 wpm, shorthand 80 wpm. I If you have these qualifications, we have the positions available. North Suburban area. Fee Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I860 S. Woodward. B'ham., 442-82v<, TRAINEE: Foreman. Ttiii hot one 111 - *73~1475, _______ lust for you! Wowl 15,800. call JANITOR OR small Dave Lae, 334-2471, Snelllnp Work Wanted Female 12 Wanted Household Goods 29 'Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Miscellaneous RETIRED LAD? with n perlence, care tor semi-would accept responsibility home tor one person,, ne— line. Box C-31, Pontiac p 48 Sale Houses slid, o Work Wanted Male A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PR1CEI , Additions, family rooms, kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing, cement, etc. Large or small lobs., DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE 8-i -2198 or PE 8-3529 Oper CARPENTRY, ODD Ira. 882-6524. :NTER WOR 15' *GU& B AUCTION k - »89 Pixie Hwy. _ __ OR 3-27U , f WANTED - REFRIGERATORS', I *. Cell between 5 p EMBASSY WEST - ilKSSfl^KMgUSSfc oE APARTMENTS I W/Kwt*tt. »-5380 after, bed rum 58? .„C*rd.xc.p?i^# H0U‘«, . catrleHng^ swImlmSg S"°Si ‘BEDROOM. OWNER. Building Services-Supplies 13 Wanted Miscellaneous 30( 6. C. Llppard, 391-1959. |g A 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE e RESIDENTIAL DESIGN SERVICE C0J’RER' 8 R A S S, RADIATORS, mHRPmPRL, _= „„ finance, 3334 no pets, 4V, ml. W. of TeV-Huron|2 BEDROOM COUNTRY' Shopping Center, 538r Hlghland privileges. 812,90* * Apt. 137, 874-0589, MrS.I mediate possessir Idtt. between 1 and 8 p.m. only. I o acnsnnu $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR •e plar 32-5763_________ 1 Business Service dl _ CARPETS/ TILES, an d expertly Installed, Fret i,! 676$._______ Gardening exceeding 2500 sq. 5 WANTED: SMALL comr C. Dlx-meet' ___ bath, washing facilities,1 Shopping Center, 536T Highland! privileges. S12.90C soundproofed, new furniture. Must Rd., Apt. 137, 674-0569, -------j| see td appreciate. 1 child welcome. * ---* * $32.50 per wk., >75 dep., 334-3005: j LOWER LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom,! acres, complete 1................ ROOMS, VERY’ NICE, private no P«ts, 15 min. to Pontiac. $175 -natural terrain, only. 15 rv WITH COME. .. | RUB * TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO 2 AND 3 BEDROOM :cc ADJAGENT TO U 35 MIN. '70 Detroit. Open bath, entrance, l adult ,FE 5-4251. AND 3-ROOM PRIVATE bi ____entrance, 334-9028. _ 32 2 /feOOMS AND BATH, bl ir Rochester area. 651-1 > evenings, « r Moving and Trucking 22 !'!aa LIGHT HAULING and con*| - ~ i struction clean up._FE 8*8665. ,hCi“n ; CTGHT HAULING. Call anytime. 338-P‘ j _0094,_________________________| ”3,W334k- Pointing ond Decorating 23j 2 BOYS (5-6) AND FATHER need - M?:3204------u~~z — « AND 3 ROOMS, w c w l t i zuj. WALTON SQUARE ~ ' APARTMENTS ; FAMTLY~OF_1i'Tooking_tor house_in POP l^ „ I 1675 PelTY RtL N°rth Pontiac area for $175 a month. 334- 2 in°0|^dyAnearB TeFHuron private HOURS 12-7 LARGE FAMILY DESIRES; weeklyC>plus°depoa744 \' 477 FL 8-1606 ♦'373-1400 trvnV5°-8520?r *r9* °me " C°Un‘ J ROOMS-PRIV ATE^ATH. Upper MIDDLE-AGE COUPLE, nfce~clean| I--------------Mgd J^'-l^iutlll'tlesfurn 898. $75,000. Agent 882-9026. ------ GALOW, featu ..paling, dining rn redecorated, « [and prlc ONLY downtown' .mmmmm DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO P.M,. EXCEPT THURS. M m^re information call dihh.:.“hi ditioned, attached $26,500./ I Sales. Start your climb LIGHT HAULING, hand digging, a >lden stair I $7,800. Call lawn work. 682-7069. j 334-2471, Snelllng .and MANFRED M. D. MAKOR v d: CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING ! Prompt & reasonable 391-26481 ....* m. fc,. vtamiig 1 EXPERT PAINTING, residential and sneiiing.__ __ ___famous director, choreographer,] commercial, free estimates. In- ; TRAINEE MANAGER: You,are the! teacher of all performing arts and sured. 335-8256. 3 S?.?* JtraS,6^47°,';e\nS|ir^ 1P at^riM°rlA6%88TLTIN-SgT^OECORATORS 1433. SNOW PLOWING, contracts wanted. I w ise, Drayton ( 'RESOURCE P-R-EiV-l-E-W CENTER,, Dr & Exterior Voorheis, V irerertcesY ROOMS, PRIVATE PARKING.1 < Bath, and entrance, sound oroof. i < appreciate, 1 Auburn r— | REALTY, 6653 Highland tfer99een\o%rt>a°^redated. $21,m Privileges on 2 Lakes I e L S 1N T H E CO U N/R Y , WILTON WEAVER INC. Rea1 Privileges on Z Lakes tt -r t/^\TV T ’nfng! —— Instructions-Schools PURCHASEING AGENT __5^B00 National manufacturer will tegjft^XP® man with some col- State qualifies you Associated inu>n 228 W. Wl 334-2471, Snelllng! 334-2901. Work Wanted Female IRONING. 1 OAY W—w i ** ■ -- SCHOOL employment! 1957. 10 ASSOCIATED TAX SCHi— approved , • — ciatcd wr.ie 228 tlac. 48055. 2 ‘___ 332-48)6 For Free Estimate I welcoma/332-8419. 'LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnh j WORKING gTrL IMIP -. , Ing near Waterford area. Free home with same. 334-5399 after 5. Wanted Real Estate 2 'riiother, child1 hT'share ( dock______ _ _ OCCUPANCY FROM LATE SEPt! 3 LOVELY ROOMS end bath,1 FROM S18S. ......- ......? WITH APPLIANCES BY j >t apts. being bi tion to the quality ot FLATTERY REALTY may^choose, location, j 620 COMMERC EJD, 363-6981 j' | 4 ‘ M ^ 3 BEDROOM RANCH full basement! I VI hiiiit.in*. ua Maths, lot size 100'X-J I, by owner, 852-1 Thick c a r p e 11 r __3807.___ ts of closets,. older cou-i dep. FE 2-1- __________________Street area. 332-0055. school’, | Buyers - Sellers Meet thru | ■' 0n1 Press Wont Ads. 1 TO 50 » 673-0496. LOTS, ACREAGE b 8. Sons, HOMES, PARCELS, _______ _________ ----- PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- Quick Reference ESS «■ SERVICE DIRECTORY wbMAN TO SHARE_ FRIGIDA1RE VALLEY PLACE APTS. . In the Center ol Rochester 93 2 bedroom, 2 baths $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL- 651-4200 d®Y1 WE'ST VlDE^ 1 bedroom, uVlllYt ! furnished, adults only. 383-2S05. , patio: newiv Rent Houses, Furnished 3 appreciate, 1 - — —.....- - . "spc'rtnn pf ^ 8 ROOMS, gas jheat, At Cass -Lal* .' ™c- dep.^Ft 4-4636. 4747 Maplevlew. Hiller Rd. ledlate sale! i3 ROOMS AND BAiyt, S75 deposit, Greer Rd No pets. Dep. rnq . tstwk. MMern. a7*50 r LAKe ORTON, 5 ROOMS, S95 _ MULTI PL 6LISTJNG SERVICE^ j wk., 8100 dep., 1 child welcome, 6. BEING 'TRANSFERRED,' need' 10 pONtlAC “LAKEr9037“ Bucklr I sell Immediately, lor cash in 48 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, adults lovely 3 bedroom horr- "* hours, call agent, 674-1)31. i only, no pels, no children, olt the pets, security, 464-0055. -----APPRAISALS-FREE j| ......- ...... GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING ! newly decorat^. j child welcome! 3 BEDROOM HOME, full basemer carpeting, good location. Call I CASCADDAN.‘REALTY. 651-3030. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. _ OL1-0222 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. |Sold or selling your home? Let us 3 BEDROOM RANCH, large joints'* mort98fl*‘ FHA or G,V llvlnhg'nroomdandd^^,r'62'x"?'!oef! AorOfl Mtg. & InVSt. Co. paved street. Only $16,500 FHA 'I _ 332-1144 plus Closing costs. CALL 681-0370. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH! TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Urgently need for Irr Daily 'til 8 :hild welcome. GMC. 20x40 693-6016. Aftc ckinghan $185. N 4 "BEDROOM. 2VV BATH," COL- . ileges. 9082. larbecue, fenced lot SO'xMO*. SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT n 30 days. Carpet Cleaning AMERICAN STANDARD immer and Winter. At. . and served rOwl CO. FE 2-1296. Floor Sanding Roofing AND UPHOLSTERY JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding - ........ ..... 335-4706. finishing. 35 vrs. exp. New-o! — -------t- ».—- ^1.^332-6973. perlence. 335-8783.. FOWLER' ELECTRIC lSTfeAMWAY 0P PONTIAC-^".)} floors rellnll________________________ - I cl“nln«- Fr«! Floor Tiling [Robert, price LAUINGER i ( !6Z403]?_1 __ __673-2168 H 1 DAY CASH 1 FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL RS, FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE ,x* 1 _Aor_on Mtg. & Invest. Co. o°Sm,0ned' 3M* TWO BEDROOM LAKE" FRONT, ggg* a,V.er Ip m-____ breezeway, and garage, spotless. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and en- Oct. 1, '69 to June 1. 70. Adults or trance, washing facilities, parking, teachers preferred. $150 per mo.,- . on |ano conic newly decorated. 1 child welcome. $100 sec. dep. 682-1798 or 623-9137. i HE From t$35.50 wk. Security dep. 335- ~ ------T~~l ** - tracte--S38'M^Cal! 681-1428. 2136. ___________ ________ Kent Houses, Unfurnished 40 4-bedroom bi-level, f "ROOMS AND BATH, Child . !l05!?ri w,th f,r«ptece, 2V welcome, $37.50 per week, $100 '’*£*>*001*. SAAALL house, | " “ * ’ j 273 Baldwin Ave.,- __ . 682-6742 befor Pontiac,"Call 338-4054. _ 13-BEDROOM BRICK 'ROOMS" AND BATH,' baby) basement, drape! with fireplace, j baths 3200 sq. ft. I S39.90Q. 363- f r new home,; price SU.OOO.’Calf after 6 pTmV 852- 1—......... 1630, . G ;ford JowMhlp: Sell I garage, i anch. basement, 2 car brick ?-957?C,| BY OWNER* 3 bedroom ranch, Otter Hill sub, family room, den, attached garage, sub pool, call after welcome. “$37.50 per \ it 273 Baldwin A *r'2V*=ai ...urity dep. _____ .... ........ quired. Close tQ shopping a schools. $185 a month. Waterfo room and steam bath, 16*x16' con 9 .......... land^aped. draoes!d dlsKwashers I BY0WNER7 80'~Lake 'OrlonGron-carpeting, 2-car attacned garage!! J*9e' 3 bedroom, T'.» Baths, $7,000 *'^c., door. 8228 Fox Bay Dr. Price! ?ow9 xiS!kln® 6 cent C0,J* % ___332-11 Patterson alum, siding co. all tv,es *oi um.nt Mnrk ... Fru Estlmslss_____________373F47301 5515. * 0 " *' SIDING ! ALL BRICK REPAIRS^ chlmnsy, j ' ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS ylSlf,,l°in.LCOrr.*.ClfS'«,i w’ AWNING-PATIOS ! Reasonable 0335-Ih33* *•* 0 p p * d • | screened-in or >l\ss ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING CALL NOW NIGHT—881-2500—TERMS "LER-ASK FOR BOB OR | Antenna Sorvtco i»t«s. 882-8633.___ Cement Work custom floorTS v i A i n linoleum, fqrmlca, file. Carpeting.1 1 5930 M-15,. Clerkston, 625-2100.__ Hooting & Cooling ! «m-3*74. WOMACK ROOFING CO. GAS. 9IL, Forced air or hot Fr«« eetlmates FE 8-4S45 w ••••“• Ai- A 4 Hi Sand—Grovel—Dirt »mo Wkm BLOCKS. FOOTERS, end' 1 SAND, GRAVEL. k._882-7991. ■ OIRCHETT li SON ANTENNA Strv-1 CEMENT WORK THAT cam ice. Also repair. 331-3274 ..... ... WINTERIZE—REPAIR AND INSTALLATION igles, tree estimates, 334-; CASH ■ ’•*■■■-• I--------FOR YOUR HOME____________I utilities lurnlshed and & H ROOFING, fru estimates, PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE We Are specializing In shingles and roll j * »»« hib BRIAN REALTY Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 *~ llxle Hwy. _____________823-0702; CASH!" tsonable.' 338-TmT oF 674-2639.'' ' L ^ F0R TOUR PROPERTY _______________________ ,---------TaTaWN-CLAY------------! ^ property Cifl, TW'flT SS .. ... Sherwood. 628-fOQO.__! ___________673-1165___________Askfor ownar * MERION BLUE sod. layad and, CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt u«aji mm i cd DEAITV •Mvered. Complete landscaping, topsoil. Clay topsoil, 6 yds. $18 del. W/V1. /VULLtK, KtALIT patios i _G®e <8t. 682-7197__________Also dozing, FE 4-6588. J______________332-0262______ ! * TnciudTng ..... ...----------bonded! I A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, GRAVEL, ALL kinds/top soil, fill'BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid1 9SPS2LI ri^^07’ Phone Pontiac, 391-3516._ I specializing in retaining walls, sand, reasonable prices, fasti legal costs call agent today 474.1 673-0247 or OR 3-1116. CHIMNEY-REPAiRT”Smairmasonryj H- Waltman|_d^ryJ_PhqneM2^7^__________________I -ork. 682-7991. LOTWCaping. 373-8666^.......... SCREENED BLACK DIRT & PEAT DELINQUEN1 PAYM AENT~ WO'RK~THAT cnnnol'h«: a~’ MERION BLUE SOD, on Peal. I DELIVERED. S52-S462.__________ ■ Broujhl up to dale and iCtlled by Bert Commlns. 391-1 J3 cenl' P#r Yd. delivered, 082-j VIBRATED PROCESS. peeT'loada'd1 Cen work out 00. _ _ _ i...'™:___________r_______________and dellvared at Aubur Are You I area.' 674-064~B.____ Looking for a lovely furnished: 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR rer carpeted. Immaculate, quiet, can-; Pontiac General Hospital. •rally locatad apartment with I Pontiac Pres! Box C-15. i r7„,-, thiii —oriaWoV*’13 BEDROOM HOUSE OFF Com'- 716S. After S:30. car garage, carpeted living room, BY OWNER, ALUMINUM ranch. ' bi ___ I tor gar aye, ... ..... ■ - dining room, end bath, double wntei --ivate gark ------- mot be!- Sales. 682-1501, 674-4341._ Landscaping MERION BLUE SOD, pickup oi Looking __________ _______ who have.no children-or pets and ^^^w^^^pipecteble arJ ’~* Ive In this epi etired. It Is importer.. . persons that are congenial teres fed, phone FE 2-7007. ACHELdnBBMi^BiBl carpeted, private, quiet. apartment, isslonal or it to have1 1970. 1085" Ridgemont. Call LA 6-1 5753 after S:30, call collect Detroit. L .40 NORTH TASMANIA j 6 rooms, modern, sell or rent with. IN BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS i *1V$ bath bMeyel, a------ garage, carpeting, kltchr- * - landscaping. HURRY, HOMeS DON'T LAST LONG IN THIS VERY DESIRABLE AREAI FHA TERMS LAPP'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 P5, rSmi'lVS* 5 ACRlS, WOO M-15 Cla> OR 3-24367|H ref* riqu,rea- bedroom home, needs d CLARKSTON~AREA. Ml5 and 1*75. 3 Paul Jones, 334-8550._ BRICK, ~~2 BEDROOM modern BACHELOR. 3.RSOM, mein fiurj FE 2-4376.____I * J ’* BEDROOM AN© KITCHEN apart-! .Including kitchen outstanding •........ _ ......... sandy beach and dock, patio and shade traa, 4 bedroom aluminum bungalow with welk-out basement, garage and other features, you should see to fully appreciate. Ottered on land contract. Only $5,000 down, .4523 Major St., off, . Sashabaw. 673-5779 !«-•-»-■ polntmenl. Open Sun. 2 til R. CEMENT WORK, DRIVES, patios dellversd. privets Mdrmmorto™.irT™k d,i«»r**hIS BY OWNER: Older home on large ana minor raoair. Look first thao; WOOded lot. Wfth Watkins Lake bedroom, tajnlly privileges, ALL WORK GUARANTEED - WINTERIZE NOW -CALL IS2-S22) Huron, XvalLOCt IfcDi ________________________I_____l Irolt. ■ ___i IN LAKE ORION, adults OBly, 693- COMMERCE TWP. i — HW, _______________________:____i bedroom home eve edit1 KEEGO HARBOR location, 2, cept chlldrs room |d«n>‘»l bflck endI cement work. | (ertm7|nfl and ,pr>y|ng. 673-3992.1 COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer MR^ FRED _ . ?»•;”??1 REDECORATED 3 ROOMS A bath, FREE RENTAL SERVICE' .... .......... ....L ________: t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING **'■?£ Divotte.-_Lorw!0SM_r*? . J ^?.:,.pSL0,^e'wB8r**n,r,nee'l a. jay asphalt jjSSfcja k«s8“njss"wssw ’sisS aS'SP”1™ ~ |S&SeM •m*®-***^ a gy w'4jaH|iSfegSBgiM—-siorste IIAFRATE A GRIMALDI Specializing In patios, dr !?,d, pfW estimates. 356-1 —■ — ■ " I NOW eCm"SPRAY.~ 37^6670. --------1 _9Z3/:----------------- _I Aft?-n?nn ri faa4c I m_____ljrr~#:iwir" . -- --- ------ ------i ......... np — ................ 674-1649. __ ' __| 8695._ ____________j ing room, no ^drinkers, ^ FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO buy 4] UPPER” APARTMENT, ^ cioi . GMC Suspended Ceilings - OWENS CORNING RasklamiaFCammarci A. G. Koslba Construction { 6738310__________Of 673-37761 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS end W.»! -i-s-f,.private entrance,I landlords, good lenanls 'walllng,, "'overlooking Sand^cOped 6^acre adults anly,_FE S8574._________ Art Daniels *beally. 605-1567. greund^ tlowlng ltrsam, mlllMnd TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE.! PONTIAC, NICE 3 BEDROOM *nd walertall, 7 large bedrooms, 5 674-0319 Lduinacr ™-------673.2l«e quiSl. adul’ “uPta< n0; FAMILY HOME, C H I L D R E N, baths, 3 fireplaces, highlight this | COUP^E'wlTH ^5.000 dow^'Jde8^r«^1~a6pa^^t^TIB^rt^l^^:l''*e-, *,-——5M2. REQ' >185 PER M~TH-3,>'- mlm!!’es*Vom<'do^low^Ddroll^Jn I .......42' Ig^wTrrnuTO ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horns' and carpeted, private entrance, ' ---- Mall. Cash. Agent. 338-6993.• utilities furnished, dap. rfq. 363- IN WATERFORD VILLAGE, steep-' 1 •">' 1 >na rum, no drinkers, ref. ex- _ _ _ Hanged, 623-069*. attar 4. | home, oOtside city, have quiet people, deposit A ref. 33£ I LOVELY ROOM for pr .ii^H wmumu "" man, 563 W. Huron, 333-7111. . ee LARGE CLEiAN " ROOM <7Th dining BY OWNER, LAND contract, 33S-1 3939 attar 6 p.m. BY OWNER.' Clarkstan spools within 2, blocks, ranch 3 bedroom, i L IVk bath, basement, 20^ x 20* I lamlly room. 62S-44M alter S p.m. BACKUS' Near Pontiac Northern Lovely 2-bedroom nemo—within* walking distance to schools, large _______ _____ .jcatlon _...„ 1920, also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Ardor Construcllon Co. 625-5091. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955________ ' Pontiac Asphalt Paving Rasldontiol contractor 673-96)1. Reliable asphalt contraefors. parking lets, 330-12)4 or 334-1733. Bookkeeping Stnrica accountfint, ” pert I DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, elate floors, or new. Free est. 674-4341, 625-,1501.1 Construction Equipmont DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders /1 Burton Equipment Co. I 3776 E. Auburn Rd. -----0S2-3SS3. Donee Instructions—■ j' | COOPER ^SISTERS^DANCE. Studio.I ,____________H Spraying. ■ WHITES CUSTOM lawn cull fertilizing, lawn spraying dean up. Phone 682-5657 or MBBB 674-3007. Tree Trimming Service Oxford. 1305 W. Drehner Rd. Onl $59,500 with land contract terms. Open for inspection Sunday 1 to 5. J-Rand and Associates, 543-9702. $100 MOVES IN 85000 di ■ Buying houses In surrounding areas. —h. Agent. 681-0374. 335- j LOVELY^ ROOM Jtor ^rofui Apartments, Uniurnished 38 1 I Will Buy Your House 1-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service. Anywhere, any condition, stumps removed free. If we take| points, no commission, down the tree. Pree estimate, full Insured. 334-9049. _ BILL'S TREE TRIMMING A"ND' Removal. Very low rate. 682-3043. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving, Storage Aubui Boat Repair SWAMPED TO THE GUNWALE Modern Storage 334-4583 or 739-5600 DIAMOND Moving and storage ' DON JIDAS tree removal. Free estimates. Insured, MV 3-1816.___ '• GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free'-|9S estimates. Vary reas., 335-6744. --- OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE Tru Trlmlng and Removal — Fully Insured-Free estimates------- _!__________6248465, Walled Lake TREE CUTTING, FREE estimate, 335-376). __■' trucking For points, CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 53Vfe W. Huron 333-7156 J| IMMEDIATE CASH Oakland County, no mission, m A~ I T4houi TORK? YOUR CHOICE OF 2 ON EAST FHA terms. Call today. BACKUS REALTY 332-1323__________________338-169^ BEDROOM; NO children o call 651-2575. If r $125 a 3338- NIC'e ' LA"kEFRONT, c iTpTt e" kitchen privileges. 674-1783 after NICE ROOMS FOR rent for work! girl from 18-25. Kitchen prlvileg if desired. Location near Norths High School. Call 682-7484._ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, nc —tu —. -i—332-H27; SIDE- OF PONTIAC ‘ •om bungalow, with room full basemen II price, $12,580 P-63. ---- ,jll price, tor this home with l bedroom basement g I prjfes RAY BEAUTIFUL PINES— Included with this 5.4 unspotted beauty In rolll trysldg In Orlan Towi vista for mllas. Really 2 family and choice! “reduced BUILDERS SPECIAL!- Ideal setup for small pr or models. Located with of Holly on paved sites 168x200 i—u ' to 1-75. ^jioitOXFORD AREA- Groat access r60M FOR MAN. $12.00 A WK. Phone FE 2-7200 SLEEPING ROOMS — men, rooms, cooking, Pontiac 832-4959. -SLEEPING R00Mp-Ei£3>8ai after Dressmaking, Tailoring | i item to"houie?up "fE. 404501 roa»^abie. FE 4T353. ■ d " A1 LIGHTTOjpNG aTid odd |c ^www. ______I_____ __ °A-1 Alterations & Dressmaking 651 0001. \ Iml ted ''storage, "pick-up | All types. 9 a.m.-7 p.m^ 332*6636 and dtllvary. _____I ALL TYPES ALTERATIONS - pick! up — delivery, 673-0104._ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT —it, leather coats. 682-9333. Building Modernization A-1 ADDITION* and garages, w Calf for i ■ fru astimatu. Springfield Bldg. 6tfrSlM. ADDITIONS, A It I c I recreation reams . porch gneneurt. — —. Mivfe^)rif2*"try' H. s K HOMC improYemeAt, aluminum (MMU, roofing, and carpenter work, additions, (big or small jobs), 6S2-W0Q. ““ HAVE YOU BEEN thinking about adding a room or remodeling your heum.nl? Are you worried about hiring someone to do tha lob prop erly-lf so, try ui because wt do CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND taping service. Ntw and remodeling; also painting. 399-3416 before 0:30 and after 6 P.M. tha correct w i, Bldrs. li MODERNIZATION - Additions work, 625-5515^ Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or llnlsh"1 -«'“nr». porchu, r o c r o a f t l „ kitchens, bathrooms. Slats — “it— can altar 5 p.m. 354-2079. ADDITION^ Aijffl alterations, porch CARFENTlkY AND CEMENT-work Iru osilmofos, 852-5252. ~ CAki*MtIR~WtfRRr ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Piano Tuning PIANO TUNI* ^-REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT fainting and Dacorating HA CUSTOM PAINTING Odd Jobs, FE 4-2347. _____ ' ~ A-1 LIGHT HAULING—. ' REASONABLE RATES. 335-1266 LIGHT HAULING, reasonablo price Free estimates __________________________ 682-4635 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, i n siii I Eovcstroughing M & S GUTTER CO. I LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestrouflhlnf| service HH SM '"*3-6866, 673-5662_____ Electrical Services ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL —vice, reesoneble rates. 673-2712. ___lor. Free est. 334-6594._ Interior end exterior painting, (cedent work et. reasonable ices, cell anytime. 335-2482. A-1 PATStiRoT Ixc. work at reasonable prices. 332-5488 ater 6:30. ______ . n P a i n tTn 'o w”o“r K GUARANTEED: Free estimates 682*8620. — A.1 PAINTING AND'7*" PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________ 373-1828 GEORGE PRERICKS " r and exterior painting, ----------^IWTOBMmU__________________ 1 AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Mc’CORMICK ELECTRIC Ruidentlol wIring-Servlee 157 Baldwin FE V7 Excavating i-1 BULLDOZING. Finish Gradli BocLhoe, Basements. 674-2639. I S-Taw. 1-1 SERVICE. EASEMENTS, septic Installation. Free dozing ‘ — ), 612-3042, FE ^ BULLDOZING TRUCKING, roz rellablt, tru ullmatu. 673-1165. R. G. disenhardt Excavating Contractor, MWitJlMHr bulldozln land clearing. 727-7030, Richmond. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Ni your price. Anytime. FE 9-0095. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1342, LIGHT AND HEAVY' TRUCKING rubbish, till dirt, grading ^ gravel and front-—"■* ,*—*•— 0603i TRASH, MOVING, CLEANUP. Call ' alter 3:30 p.m. FE 4-9224. TRASH HAULING, reasonable and odd, fobs, FE 4-1920. Truck ftanral 3. FE 2* Utilities. 673-9467. ROOMS—AND—BATH,__________UPOtr^ furnished or unfurnished. 335-1835* ROOMS, BLOCK FROM Fish*.. BiHWWW„ Body, everything ^furnished, 337.58 j telephone, rlnkors, 391-2282. _ ____ i SEVILLE-MOTEL- IOOM INCLUDING STOVE end 5 corpoted. TV. I ilrlgorolor, heel lurnlshed 5100 service. 560 per tr month. 673-6730.___ end II VS Mile. COUNTY. ,r_ ~ 674-1690 or 338,6993, „ INVESTOR WILL~PAY cash! For 5 ROOM AMD BATH, rsirlq. IAMORE MOTEL. TV cr piled, ' "one, air conditioned, 845 a 789 S Woodward. ‘$12,000DOWN' £H»9E!B I a.a»i uusu __ « hnH.AAm crewi onlion septic system Installed to lilalad. coun,V *Poes. 55450 with terms. “•'fit WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ~—T143>~Ni-Opdyka Rd. ^ «!S lost of Ox- Wily size '■kitchen, CASH FOR IN OAK lediote closing. REAL VALUE • 642-4220. i. 682-5763. rp , i r rj, Agonl. 601-0374.____ ________ 1 fucKs to nent «F^TRAbi! ^ *jm« «»u,,v i 1 1 v-/ Aivjrlil (between 3 contracts; as 31500 ” ---- I'/s-Ton Slakti down payment iCTOr youf equlty tffday cell agent, 674- •tow- $140 plus Sec. dep. utilities. 2076. I Infant, no1 pots, ref. apply 90 N. NVESTORS — Buying tiouuif 9>| --- rent In and around Pontlgc. Agent, 5 ROOMS, FULL BATH 681-0274. ' I 343-5649 _______ 'xvsr WANTED IN /ONT'iAC 3 ROOMS UNFURNISWO- COUp .—:------------- ...r s... .•mi only, security deposit required. 68 $109 PER MONTH . WALTON PARK MANOR U n p recedented 'opportunity—li famtlloo with loss than 910,000 I coma. 1, 2 and 3 badrooi townshousas, adlacant to 1-75, on., 35 min. to downtown Detroit. Open dally and Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. except Thurs. For moro Information call 335-6171. 4666 LAKEVIEW", WOODHULL Lake', 2 bedroom, gas heat, 835 wukly. >100, Security, 626-3)25._ AMERICAN "HERITAGE _____APARTMENTS and 2 bedroom, all convenlonees, SPOT CASH 3UR equity; JER, FOR QUI<_ IMB NOW. H A G S T R O M REALTOR, OR 4-0350 or EVE NINOS PE 4-7005. TRANSFEREE Looking Co r ~a house In the Pontiac area, have large down payment, will taka over your mortgage. • Call my , agent, 681-0374._^ TRANSFERRED? - l w'tlfbuy your I house and leas- || '—*■ 4* — Aqonl, 681 -0374- i a house. 603- QUALITY WORK ASSURED) Paint, jn^Paparm,, Wen Washing, ' 1 SPRAY PAINTING' 12-2940 _______ Kar Plostering Service lr. 673-3792 or 363-$S45. ■ home at your cunvaniancv, it you are hir'* * problem with sale ot youi — arty or properties — not only, do wo have the closings of oil deals Including mortgage transactions In our office, but we also provide the type financing that fills your nudr or we will pay cash for •your, tqully If this be vour d**lre. Don't hestlfale or wonder any longer — lust call any ona of our 18 knowledgable salespeople and they, without obligation to you — will fxplafn every facet of the market i — How to sell, the accurate appraisal figure, points, Interest rates, etc. Don't delay — coll for eluded HPHVIHPmPmiPMIMII only, 673-5168. ________ Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And The New Sheraton ,fnn 1- and -bedroom, opts., balcony, swimming pool, carpeting, heat, hot water Included In Rent. Air cond. Sorry no children or pets. FE 4-8900- C0L0NIAL VILLAGE WjM Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, I ■k DAILY When you seek our service Oil Dixie H!ghway_ DELUXE 1 BEDROOM Tdkefront ipartment with swimming poor louplea only. Lease. 624-3933. J NEW, 1 BEDROOM "lUXUr Townshouse apartment, I a r g roams, v/a baths, beautiful hill fo location. Near Ellzabath______am williams Lake Rd„ 1163. 642-5657. Times fRealty 623-0600^°EALTORM,Opan*^9 Dally ^ KfNtfS^OWNE MANOR Office Open Sunday 1-5 O T1 1- Apartments, Furnilhtd 37 0 I OWnGnOUSe _ Buyers — Sellers Meet thru) -IftjPress Wont Ads. > |r QIAL K .334-4981 k off Cooley Lake Rd. I I poiptment cell 682-4333. v ■I BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, . Pontiac," utilities furnished, mar-*»! rlcd couple only, UL 2-1185. '■| i-BEDROOM,1 3 available, "l child welcome. FE 8-6504. i |3 ROOMS, PRIVATF. both,'working | ! lady or couple. 102 washlnigloiL: I I FE 8-8938. AND 3 ROOM apartments, hoi children, coll altor 3 p,m< 335-8904.1 Apts. OR 2 GENTLEMEN* lovely room* moalt. 335-1679. ....._ N. DpUlkjLJUI. __ m U1L- $1600 DOWN I_________________ _DailyTHI f Oft Joslyn on Leonx—Brand new 3 1 BY OWNER J*acres with 2 bedroom bedroom home, full, basement, i ranch home, garage and 24x60 Northern.High district. FHA barn near Lapeer, 3425 Imloy City Y0UNG-BILT HOMES Kt _____1.. REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT ^r(0TOwI!,h|3oB5.?uRm? morS’ Huron $L I _P*Vmanls pt SIM par mo. 391?8lV [ ATTRACTIVE 2 bodroorW homa with BRIAN ; clty water and garagsf located lusi dcaitv a few blOGks from Waterford Molt KtALTY I High School. AvSIlable wllh »2,soo We sold your neighbor's homo down on land contract. Payments Multiple Listing Service — —-*h plus taxes. Wukdays ‘ill 9 - Sunday 10-4-! 8280 Dixie Hwy, 6234)702 46 Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 lighting, ample parking pree 4en|lor “servlcer-*890--per -monfhr Corner of Ellzobeth Lake Rd. and Murphy St. across from Pontiac Stale Hospital. KENNETH G, HEMPSTEAD 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac __________ PB 4-8884 APPROXIMATELY 778 tq. ft. of modern office space for lease. 638 East Blvd, 674-2222. BLOOMFllLD HilLS for lease, very desirable location, 534 sq. ft. UtlAtln Included, Ml 6-1 3030, Mrs. VanEpps. URNiSHED, APPROXIMATELY 400 so. ft., 2 restrooms. Hoot and mm - 'r^sssB; 935 Orc7 parking for 20 cart* air conditioned. Can 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 8i30 to 8:30 P. M. Office: UN 4-7405 Models Open 682-3882 2300 Woodrow Wilson ‘ Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features: • Swimming Pool— • Carpeting—Drapes • Hotpoint Ovan ____ Range • Hotpoint Refrigerator • Dishwasher • Disposal • Heat • Ample Parking • Full Dining Room • Air Conditioned Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Business Property ,47-A 9-ROOM OFFICE BUILDING. 2! baths, kitchen facilities, 3 offices with private outside entrances, new *—‘**‘—*- ] ure In- 78 lust N. “it, paved ... ______ parking, can be converted Info 'utilities furnished. AVAILABLE FOR RENT 1 2 BEDROOM, BATH AND HALF FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED GAS HEAT STOVE* REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER* DISPOSAL BRAND NEW 624-4679 2811 PONTIAC TRAIL „ i WALLED LAKE. central ah’ conditioning, dustrlal properly abut* of 15 Milo. All Improv road, ampla off atr second story can ba c, additional olflcea.jS89-C 40' X (O' CORNER. STORE In small shopping center, northern Pontiac. Available approximately ' Nov. IS. * Existing tenant J troxlmalaly No int building center. 547-013 ____________ 7-0133, ask jor uon or vour broksr . - ' CLARKSTON AREA " On M-15, modern building available I — —parking. 627-2825, 427-* Michaels Rlty. - ■ •• jo'xnr, dixie anp mull - wus,, wxw,i and WxW commercial bldgs. 425- SS8t?0.P* ) MOLL' 2546. NEW COMMERCIAL 25 x 60 or 50 X 60, al l, locatad at Ml af parking, lac---- Orchard Laka Rd., SyWa!f L_. s. 453 OrchanT’Lli:——- ------------------------ 64M748 baf. a p.m. or 8S5-36I7 o HO. FE >0935._____________ _ . _ »»l A ' 7 PJfl, ' : ROOMS AND bath, utllitlesTUI A Press Wont Ad tO I ROCHESTER AREA, 2000' so’.,' furnished, 832.50 a weak, deposit ur _ r L Prnfitnhlv Industrial urUJ*,. * required, 532-6208 or 335-8642. |W 0 f K — rfOTITODiy.. 1 - ------ IS. 2 as 1-4343. RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Ropsr Gas Ranges * HotpoTnt 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 4 Opsif Oaily 10 A.M. sxcspl Wednesday i Me PONTIAC PltKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 For. Want Ads Dial 334-4981 louses I Sals Houses LOVE SECLUSION? IT'S QUIET OUT HERE comfy masonry homo dead-end street at Gf_____ away from City noises. 2—could 3-bedrooms, new gas furnace, tic bath, crawl space, *13,900- 9 Sale Houses t-3 OPEN' {- SMITH SAT., SUN. 1-5 P.M. NICE RANCH HOME In reliant neighborhood. ‘ - CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Are yours with this 1 bedroom aluminum r anch In Waterford Township. Has 13'xl7‘ living room, ceramic til* bath,, basement, I car naraip. offered at $17,900 on FHA s. Immediate possession. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Watkins Lake Privileges This gracious horn* invites your Inspection. Custom built brick front tri-level has richly carpeted , living room, a roomy bedrooms, kitchen has elec, built In*. lVi ceramic boths. 17x11 paneled Florence to SION. ST: DONALD HANI HA6STROM, REALTOR ! 0 W. Huron * OR 44)358 MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-YEAR-OLD, 3-bedroom ranch, RENTING! $i4EHB®pW WEST BLOOMFIELD __ “SCHOOLS -YEAB-OLD 2-lot. $29*900. (DIPWSmmim % OPEN 6451 WELLESLEY TERRACE , BEACH DR. (LAKE ORION AREA) UPPER STRAITS LAKE COSWAY FE_ 5-3676_- 6424220 FARRELL LAND CONTRACT I §0mm: OPEN 542 KN0LLW00D (LAKE ORION AREA) MBsaraaaHBaMg OPEN 2651 HARRINGTON i_____________ KiN&PHlppsiKINNEY & L”"St2 Chrlstm.s'hl your"^ 5P-": VON NEW-VACANT nUnear fSJ^dSkttt"6 ' OPEN 8798 WAR BONNET (UNION LAKE AREA) HALL OPEN 2275 HIGHFIELD ap SfiBWBKI ‘tsAWs grff a sawTwi ;rs OPEN 155 MICHAELSON (ROCHESTER AREA) uren IH7 JlVlUhC ll\CC W« I TED'S TRADING 674-2236. - -Sa@» S'FfeTS-1 S-BaF •» s. iBENNETT ! ixte.! ■ OPEN' 9^ Z “L!!00 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. I T T/^piT/ ' «»"""■ "urPn MODEL iSSpfef YORK rsraman NewRanch's*fjS“’-fe Our 'if Specialty "T1 LAKE HOMES on'v AND PROPERTY SJSSSrS I Priced to suit you “S® BRCifbCK ».*& GMC OPEN OPEN a,® . - . --IMS- i sw**vo»jsiss.jffd =3fiSj mss® mm ill fe. YORK re *.711__J__ LEACH WILLluiLD GMC : OPEN Jnton Nothing Down Si?sasssra I (UTICA AREA) hm m OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. OR E «iMMEEMSSF FOR $18,900 No. 34 iWKWWl K'cM! CLARKST0N 6573 DIXIE 1 ROCHESTER ^ 730 S. .ROCHESTER RD. IPl Realtor Ivas- . PONTIAC TELEGRAPH 338-7161 NION LAKE 3634171: TROY AREA JUST THE ONE FOR YOU gjg.{g .eMcj”" »^ffTn rr*,r -1" **■ t%Tv*a'^rn'*t\t3So't °n * C°rn,r l0,' t#mpl*1,lv ,,ndad *nd on t-n-t' McCullough Realty, Inc. WERE LEAVING IT UP TO YOU E&ms&smi PONTIAC jsSEEAf JSsS YJtilt 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 623-21 $109 MONTHLY* WALTON PARK MANOR & H0PKIF >335-6171 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Sale Houses 49!Sale Houses Th-7 4* Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses HARTtAND TOWNSHIP FE 5-8183 Brown hiiter ARRO SEMINOLE HILLS - .... — . It ... _ *>-L LJ- fl/AfM 49 Income Property I. This is f ' LAKE PRIVILEGES I___| ^ xsta \ ?> ■ RIRI ■ ■ s£Vr»W‘; »d TRS*! »■ It nbmt of quility,) r®$5‘ «o N0R^H°t“' $2?lI.JS232*1'WSMFWis M Brick and alum, siding. car disposal and 2 terms oarage and fenced lot. Three S!L*.#£f2,ed *-ova*v bedrooms, built •---1 shadB jjjjl *« »"* o^-e - — u kitchen* b - With this a >r FHA tei ! ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - 7 rooms end bath surrounded by trees. Close, to beach, tujoo. OPEN HOUSE! SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. conventional' OR™FHA -----IMES WE GET CASH. ITS1 FUN THAT WAY. I NEW!! I- om custom built ranch, 13*0 carpeting, paneling, gas v **5.900 with $2200 down. EAsTsiDr FHA *PPr#VM' IBH,£K sS*^^^vE,t Two story six room home, family l — — "— ■-—■-----fwft! basement with gas hast, FHA approvad with closing costs down? VACANT. NO DOWN PAYMENT ;k and frame. * «• uACUMINl 3 //carpeted Iths, I large ft HOlfLY, MICH. — 3 b bath, basement, gas land contract. Terms. !<&!WE BUILD - range, 1 r carpet ft H U RR RY^I aneled. See this Rd. 682-8000. After I p m Open Sunday 2-3. Carport, )V$ baths, fan Completely redecorated, gas heat. Vacant, Locatad on easti .sidt In Pontiac. Evas, call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 ANNETT IRWIN’ OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 YES, WE TRADE' LAKE, FRONT I Mtt». 2'••$ Nor1h of Br- ” “™" ""•"■iMATHERS SUMMER HOURS :NING BY OPEN SUNOAY 2-5 t*t* TIPS I CO LK. RD. .. . -vale 5.7 acre estate, Is the1 setting (or this luxuriously appointed home. Inside you'll find 3- jgwjgyRsJ *ji,ftfSgLA 1-Mtf ALSUP ST. , fng’inwm,wwk'rtam!! MONEY'S GOLF'cOURSe” ' N ° Ktrtf 9000 COOLEY LAKE RD. NORTH. OF BRIGHTON union lake - cooley BY APPOINTMENT j. LAI54lY^ landscaped yard ■».« Call owner, *23-1353 SHARP BUNGALOW: nice comer SS£?c5?e St™ ** "OVED ,,r,a-ra“ te,r°" - mijr Webster-Curtis -®'^>*aj2^9og,o^-TERWi Oxford-Orion ladd-s of pqntiac an-awe _ INCOME HOME TWO aperfm#nK am Aa SI 60.00 IX St 20.00 per momn. The apartment has 5 rooms and >bath; the smeller has bath, bedroom end r. a p ctom living room ^ for ■It to shopping a^d ^sement hon 1 quiet r quad-le yu uuurwpAS, 2 I 15J family room, w churches, mortgash balance. Buyer gets *5'On T*n very nice lot on paved aTi Street with access to 4 adjoining ' Mont.™ V4-5021 GLEN EAGLE ST. Look! f IiwMT -------------- SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK I M 3 bedroom colonial home In #x*j feat criient condition. includes formal! PONTIAC - >l-330j City. 5-10 ACRE RIVER and” Stream 1 2 acreage, wooded and roiling. ‘nWltfl yajC!. Fowler ReafTy, 363-0322. 6E5-1404. V75; ---------------- cleared. $9,459 — SI500—$30 mo. SHELDON, 625-5557. 40 TO 80 ACRES. 20 minutes Poiv i parc$l.rwith9i bedroom'house' Sooo^ road frontage, asking $1,000 per - acre. Excellent terms. SHELDON - A1S-3557. —... ........... • 80 ACRES, Apple trees, evergreens. gentle rotting country. This is a bargain at 81000 per acre* will TIMES F E 5-9446 — after i TUCKER :eramlc 1 rm n James K. I for Catherin kitchen v 3 bedrot GREAT LAKEFR0NT BUY!— S Brick bi-level home that featur ' view* oVn?heM^k*.i,h|ric!udes0 bedrooms and W baths. Oi floors, and plastered walls. Mei extras Included. MBHij — lawn with 143 feet Velvet ■ contract or FHA .MR featurimr con- °rlve to Garland turn kitchen. ' handy 2J45- *Ask ■,or Chuck Clark. right to tloor plus I REALTOR 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4-3593 ' . ... “• HOWARD f KEATING W. 13 Mile M Blrmln 625*3298 OR 63 Evening Calls Welcome Snoopys Philosophy On Dancing: Tobacco River. Gladwin are M.50C STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE —llff00-------------^..36y$$2 473.3106“ 6VESI^7>9JT7-1 to F?rtesAo»d huntina^adolnhS state 160 Ac^ES' Ctakston tmrT 334*3594* f$E?2ufiiniStm*- 7S- road frontage. Barn, -----onaway aratf. 1^17*733^077. #XCeiient tor dividing, $9M per acre. E Z terms. SHELDON, 625 i FREE FALL CATALOG -200 pieces of wild land business properties Marshall Real F«t»t* Michigan. 48471. , FURNISHED CABIN in BeavVrft . __ 363*7716, or 674*2913. a ft. 3 p.m j HARRISON—2 bedroom cabin' it attractive you have only 2 feet • OINT THEM OUT TO BEhui iruu —-■?---------—--------- lake braemar - (Take i*75 to. Suburban Prouertv US 10 exit north, to Davisburg Rd. r,“"y Then west through Davisburg to raw Enclosed front porch, is lull bosomont with nuoT. t'/a-cor garage. A to heeled workshop, AH this! ly 531.100. Terms Available. ' Oakland. > baths, oak floors, plus many tor desirable features. Only IMO wn (Hus closing costs On FHA HOME OF THE WEEK — $ 5-r6om home on city's east ilde. Larae llvlngj-oom and dining room with wall-to* wail carpeting, full baserqent, gas heat, H6*car garage. Only $650 to move In on FHA terms. Call today on this one. Shown by appointment only. YOU CAN TRADE FOR Shar Large HERRINGTON HILLS . S home ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM RANCH, tuntry, living, dining, hall and 2 bedrooms: ---men" and' attached' 2I * car garage, neat and clean lii ! car garage. Ottered at only 521,5001 and out, many axlras. Only, 5900 SYLVAN VILLAGE [ ICSiiawe cTr‘*„''Z' y'S? PUT YOUR DOLLARS j bungalow'wfth prlvUegeTon Sylvan - per,on** •FF°lnhnan*. BRICK FIREPLACE TO WORKI- gs-flijpiia a pWikSiiA FEw ideas ™ 's^a,105^ is space. It's vacant ready for Im- palnt, polish, hammer, nails and Elementary. School, SoUthsIde, all Pontiac General Hospital, mediate occupancy. With oil City energy are all this home needs to rooms carpeted except kitchen,! Aluminum siding on this 2 family | cAnumeiwa. ft's available on land make It one of the most im- family -room, gas h*»* » cbeJ ...» ,. —z— — —, ! --- Pontiac prossive on Cess Lake. The house Barege, large lot. 5100 HMjkjtai 15 sound, tho neighborhood la good and lhara Is 25$ ft. at baatdlful BRICK RANCH . , !:*^^.bychh.Vhf>«tY,;yn,|nV^I NICE 3 bedroom home, with aoi hoat. Garage. Lake Braemer _A'J."replaces,!31 flnlshM| .amllv room in full base-« ArDCC (o sell with1* | olt Lj|,# Herrington' Ottorod for the first time this 61 to 53400. On It.. I ............................. | room older homo In tho oily oM 56730. Good bulldor „ ; iWaHtd Lsko Includes 3 Holly oreei school ten TlflWN ..................J -bedrooms, over 1100 sq. ft. oti subdivision,-church, *jU UUWlx 7 living area, partial basement. 2'?' w cs » y • ■_______■ ■ ■___________.... WELL BUILT 1 BEDROOM HOME,, car. garage, ell situated on 21 •rourvl this share brlck r.nrhi w'*h .full bosoment and oes hoot, ecrkl. Don't wolt on this oral , Not ter to Holly, Fenton. -FIlr S i extra i.riLP . "Ice living and dining room, ; Pontiac, Clerkston shopping aroti Wlects* toml^oo^tSThiseM JuTck^on ^tildJ"V, MINIATURE ESTATE- ^nt with finished recreation p q j spotless brick ranch home that r udeev CAtce Ai*CklT room, attached 2 car garage and'sure i si msec Is extremely good looking custom I L. NtLitY, sALcb AutNI payed rood. Ottered at 542406.! Hitt INlUWIC built for the present owners in rim#ichiirn Mirh ’ Make your appointment to sea this'LOCATED NORTH OF AUBURN, pork Ilk* totting located closo to1 UOVISDUrg, 1*1101. b .......................1 8?;x ,.TrX «*plnB * J.L. Dally NCo! ° ..JEM. B-7116 lake home. Cedar Lake. ItllCREAGE 'UHiLt nuwc, 6u x iu, j oearoom, In park at Oscoda. 53,000, 330-6966. 171 wthlng Ilka having 4 NEARLY 1 ACRE, on beautiful L 53 ACRES. Clerkston. beeutltul land and a peecefutl atmosphere, gently rolling good view. 56400. i ACRES Northwest of Oxford, nice hill site. 56.995. , ACRES, Just north of Oxford, slightly roiling, and perfect tor horse loving people. 10 ACRES Lepeer tree, scenic lend, wooded, plain, or rolling. $5,950, 5 parcels to choose from. 25 ACRES, near Ortonvllle. hilly. -reation”drea!*'a' wVnd»t *"1 ,4S'°°°' Cell for faintly home that you...will bei proud of. Includes carpeting end drapes, on a beeutltul lot witn two ... .. . ^gna|(jt Offered at I SEMINOLE HILLS . SijSWS .deHohtful 3 bedroom brick ranch | fachid . ear Ifh full basement, get heat end I sjs.ami r.n parliculsi COUNTRY LIVING In the Davisburg orei 179. Ask I * OFRICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-CLARK REAL ESTATE LAPEER, . SPACIOUS^ EWLYj ^JMO Mr .cV v'dBft riSUli C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR I* den* nursery, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i closet* oarage 630 M-15 Ortonvllle owner, 664-4914. CALL COLLECT 627*2115 49 Salt Houst* 682*11501 CROSS Reel ly and Investment Co.* Inc. 674-3105 OPEN f MILLER HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. . FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-9) Office Open Sun. 1-4 SUNDAY 12-6 6796 Balmoral AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR | ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES WATERFORD HILL MANOR ......... dlflon. Carpeted living root -------, family size kltchi cupancy. This custom ! ” new ceblnets, vanit oversized double gerec basement, 2’ a ceramic bet apiece i bath, 3 ii with lovely Garage, nice! of the nicest: 123,000 with | lots. Prlvllagas baachtt In thi immediatt post -bgtiVM? hsTTy DOWN FAMILY HOME "with tj aM kl^he^ land com And bath In very ntca repalr,! tract or cash la existing mortgagei* l8r9* bedrooms, new kltchan and | or^wlfif new mor*LoolBL^scapel?,,h' n*wl'' dpn*. Farmai dining! end driveway canTba Included In r°°m' large glassed-in porch, lull financing. basement with new gas furnace end • I water heater, 016,350 an FHA. Drive north on Dlxla Highway. I tt onto Waterford Hill Tarrace, right on Balmoral to 6796. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 665B Wellesley Terrace 1 WATERFORD HILL MAtlDR Transferees) NO weltlngl Buy on land contract. This S-badroam rancher hai large carpeted living room, family room with fireplace,, built-in range and dlahweshar, 214 baths, baaefnent, daubla garaga, 1st Moor Utility roam. LET'S HORSE AROUND .prlvt north on plxl# Highway, Vaa, lhara Is roam tor tha pony, on 'turn left on Andarlonvllla Rd., th1s 3 acres, near I-7S out Baldwin, right on Curtll Lena, left on *5' living room, with dining enact at Wellaalty fa 6151. 1 — “ WATERFORD REALTY 673*1273 I Largo kitchen with eating area. [Lovely fenced yard, heated 2Vi car [garaga which It e dream for "-------- who likes to tlnkar. Sat tWa * M etamora — 2-bedroam. —*-6tary homa In tawfi. near school and businesses. Move right In for only 05,000. Call 664-0560 or eves. 6664117. dear hunting ar____ Michigan, by Conservation Dept., 5-bedroom huiLt I ng lodge with elec., heet, large - springs to make arttflcal lake. $205,000. Celt 664-0160 eves. 600-3526. CITY OF LAPEER — 69411, excellent 2-bedroom home on lergt lot, attached garage, lull basement, carpeted, cell 664-0560 evet. 425-4963. H EWIER2 Y—3-bedroom home on svs acres, partially paneled, ceramic bath, right In tha heart of deer country. Call 664-0560 tvts. 7936946. MULLER LAKE, 3-bedroom homa, walk-out bosomont, age on lake. Oil,MO. Only 0 minutes tram Lapeer, Celt 664-0560 ayas. 7936946.____ JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. -------realtor---- 129 W. GENESEE LAPEER When you seek our service out. uve YOU 1 * ---- j—"JOIN- THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty ^ SOM DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally ____Office Open Sunday~1-5_ to make your monthly payments, yard, garage. Make offer' TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1S4S larage. The landscaping I i, large 100x350. -LAKE PRONT. LAKf PRIVILBGI Warren Stout, Realtor * I X*'sSws?b!o lokm. Fowler. 3 150 N. Opdyke Rd. _ ...373-11111 8322. 605-1404, 363-3665, HATT V STRUBLE S Ut\lL 1 opEN ___. ORION — 11 LOTS ON________| _____ 50 canal. Includes old trellar and " garage, $5,900. gran GREEN ACRES Post office, cell 673-0196. 1469 S. LAPEER RD. MY 36262 j 94' FRONTAGE ON WEST I for the guy Is todayl GILES OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. Lake Oakland Shores Dr. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOf Colonial In gxcolnnt with lake privileges you about ENTERTAIN MUCH? N«r« 12x36 CROSS Really and invastmant Co. Inc. 674-3105 KINZLEff LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL 4 wall planned rooms, with eolarfi interior 26' living room wit Blm ik of, Ca.ll and lot ys ti It a^ s^ladroom^an^wWh accommodate any party, EASTHAM REALTORS GENTLEMAN FARMER cut stone llraplaca, central air conditioning, 2 largo spring fed mini takes, horses ire allowed. Cherry cabinet, 2 bedrooms house ' IT'S HARD Tp find a 4 bedroom you can afford "|||| Ihi one that u family of your TRAIL .... ................ bedroom — I2x19‘l living room — 12x26' family room — formal dining — FIREPLACE — 2 cor Attached garage — $33,900. VERY ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE. HOr!|E AROUND T -■ Then here is the land to keep It — 3.5 acres, plus e beautiful ranch home — 3 bedrooms — 2 cor attached garage — off Decker W. - 132,400 — COME SEE ABOUT THISI FOX BAY ESTATES - Luscious frl-leval — NEW — 4 bedrooms — family room — fireplace — basement — 2 car attached l unroot -' P RE SB N T MORTGAGE CAN BE ASSUM-, -ED, HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT - SUNDAY 2-5 120 WHITTIER MODEL ..0,900 PLUS L.. 3 BEDROOMS poutd street, give i e for yoursoU, Ic bath, gee boat, basement, car garaga, and cuta as a be Priced right too, call today. Claude McGruder Realtor ’s — full baMmehl $20*900 PLUS LOT a BEDROOMS V/7 BATHS 2-CAB GARAGE PULL BASEMENT SUNSHINE KITCHEN CARPETED DIRECTIONS: West on M-S9* 9 blocks* pest Airport Rd. left on Whittier* "Welch for signs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 j 2345 WINKLEMAN----1 Your not too late to tn|oy tho air; conditioner and lake privileges that go with this 3-bedroom ranch, with inclosed breezewoy, end a large 2V4-eat ■ SfSw *0f In basami On a quiet Recreation room with built-in ilurage cabinets, 'streof'ISi SUBURBAN LIVING Nice 3-bedroom full bosomont aluminum sided home, large living rooms, country kltchan, lib-car garage, on approximately M ofi aero. Cyclono fenced lot, perfect X-Way-.. i. Only 2 blocks froi J. M. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next to Prank's Nursery, 6744175 MLS further detail: can l FHA ring room y kitchen. for »14,5M call today. . PRIME COMMERCIAL 162 ft. on M-59 noon Cass Lake Rd. " professional drive In. Call to l station, restaurant or 'll El lultlpl Llltlnji x. Rd. Service Open 9-91 363-8303 674-3126 335*7900 49Sale Houses NEW RANCH HOME A new design In •.2f’x42‘ home with 3 bedreoms, 1'/i beths, iind basement for rgcraatlon. Wide wooded tat and close to good eand beach. Truly a real value, tetter i IM MMtll ... j LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES A ranch beauty and on# of the best value* That wa have seen, t room* Including, family room, basemant and attached Scar garage. Pluah carpeting, draperies and amra*. Anchor. tone# lot M'xsn* with variety of fruit; bar-rles and min. Owner trana-tarrad. Thjs ’ll on* of a KIM. letter im todayl JOHN KINZLER, Realtor LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING GOLD DOOR KNOBS I . . but you'll b* to happy « —— '“‘a bit. O I ... „ M JtK'—■ • priced to sell. (23,750. EXTRA SHARP-SOUTH SIDE 2-year-old extra sharp 3-bedroom h convolnont kitchen with rang* and •r FHA (arms. This I* a brand M INCOME PROPERTY-SOUTH .SIDE S7S par month from ai twor and water, close i*W listing, pniy M4M0 YOU'LL SAY You havon't seen a nicer 3-btdroom Horn* in an awfully to living room, dining room and full baaamant, and a rtal I on OI er FHA farm* at only Ill.MfcVou had bottor aw in a hurryi . j , 674-2245 FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674416V 1 tet-Vro-xMOi DIR: OPEN-3252 BALDWIN-NORTH SUBURBAN Lovely brick and aluminum 3-badroom family homa with large fireplace, kltchan with bullt-lns, dlnatt* overlooking tho wooded backyard, panalad baeemeht, woriltaP and Scar attached garaga. DIR'^ldwIn north of Walton, SUNDAY 2 TO 1, YOUR HOSTESS: OPEN-5273 HEATH—“ANNOUNCING -■ EXCITING CHANGE" In this outstanding Ctarkston homa, owners have left tha -state, horn* vacant and ready for occupancy, 3 largo bedrooms, massive enuntrv styled kltchan, llrat floor famlr—|— |------1 piece, 2VM*r -garaga. am' Hwy. tp Maybta Road, a HOST: Mr. Breeding. OPEN-7744 LAV0N-5URPRISE PACKAGE , You'll bo amazod at the contents of thle beautiful ___ bungalow and financing 1s no problem, with an FHA appraisal above tha aaklng price. Tltlt one It open for a TRAM. Missive living room with fireplace, glass door-wall off kttchon te patta. walkout bailment and attacked garage. DIR: Dlxla Hwy. past 1-75 than right on Lavon, Clerkston Schools. SUNDAY 2 TO (TyOUR hostess: Marlon JaHtlns.——*_________________ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOjl INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 PRIVACY PLUS FOR LESS THAN $20,000 a tats go wlttr thii *y* appoallng aluminum sided story and half. Count In* unbelievable iMturas: 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, oak floors, ptaatarad walla, gas heat, garaga, and an underground healed awlmmlng pool beautifully accented by the outstanding shrubs and trMi. WHAT HAS 10 LEGS? And Eats a Lott A family of five, who needs tha spacious 1 square feet, 2-etory colonial. Family erlantatad with 4 — 2Vs bams, a plpa-n-allppars family room with fireplace, w . carnaied living jqom, formal dining room, first floor laundry 2Wcar garage end loade of outstanding iota* Is 10 MW To appreciate. Call today. master bedroom end located distance of St.. Mike's. Call I to o now moon. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixil Hwy. MLS NEW MODELS Open Sat. and Sun. .2 to 6 P.M. FOX BAY ESTATES - POX BAY "on t onto Sondycroi ost on Elizabeth Lake Road* CLARKSTON''MEADOWS............ u Village Of Blueoress, Watt to Hoi- 6588 SN0WAPPLE S3 ----- ... _____ 2Vb-ca. maculate throughout. . Don. -- ---- --- ---------- ...___ show you through. Open Sunday from 2*5 for your inspection. Dixie Hwy. to M-15 right to Waldon Road* right to Snowapplo* laft to 6588. Your hoitaia* John Moss. 363*6049. ___OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ,*ry comfortable 3-bedroom brick IMPIIPRPiHHnih, Large living room/ family 'oom, IVj baths, 216-car garage. This low rambling ranch Is Im---- ■ M wall, drive out Sunday »nd let me OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. i 3-bedroom brick rancher will steal your ‘id out. You, can move r —‘ ■ — 2440 5T. JOSEPH • OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Siller being transferred. Truly a family borne with an open staircase leading to two spoelous bedrooms, with 2 bedrooms down. Also * touch of antiquity throughout entire home. Separate dining room to oleosa the Mrs. sit down and with TV In your own Florida room while 1h« dishwasher It In action. Natural fireplace to snuggle near In cold months end watch the children pop corn over tho open fireplace. Pull finished basement lor family recreation. 2-car goreoo. beautifully landscaoed yard. Priced to sell nronto ai 134,900. Orchard Squarg Lake to right 4199 MIDLAND Slick os e whistle ond It 2-cer flere: ~ * ■“ to m OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. "apple pto order." 3-bedroom, H% baths, a and range, well-to-wall carpeting to property. Your hostess, Isobel Hamilton. 334-4365. a largo fam)!y*room with firec garafle. carpeted and draped I clneretor, _____ , cyclone fenced beck yard, . Just set your furniture In e e. M-59 right m Oh, 6*2-3074. tty. Mrs. Grain, will ft n tha walk-out lower This contemporary bi-level Is perfect lor entertaining! I it's cool In tho tin eir-condltionlng and large pool and SO cozy lr •Pill stone flroplaca. All In* luxurtas arr oriel appinnaft iwltwinq "dlinwiilior, ■ room os wall ** * largo rocraotlon roc tavol. Full price >59,900._______ AND THE DAYS DWINDLE DOWN * TO A PRECIOUS FEW September; November, December. Will you stHI be In that soma old house when Christmas cards are watting through tha air. Not If you act quickly and snap up this brand new 3-bedroom ranch In tha Kettering High School area. Ha* tovaly family room, with fireplace, full basement, 2'/j-car garaga. Large ISO’ frontage on Airport Rood. Priced at only 129,500 glv* us a call and lots talk trad*. - . No. 1-11 TIME TO TRADE Nasd 3 bedrooms and room for a fourth? Wo lull llatad this s-bad-room bungalow ranch across tha atraat tram Watkins Laka. Featuring a finished recreation room, 2 fireplaces, large 100’ x 200' lot. Possession almost Immediate. Priced at >24,900. No. 3-2f WHAT WILL YOU GAIN BY WAITING? With prices increasing every year. Your first home Ii a stopping •ton* that stops tho rent receipts. Our 3-bed room horn* located on Oakland Lqk* la a good example of why you mould not ran4 14 h« m real nice family room overlooking the lake, now kltchan, ind ivj-car oarr— “-1—‘ -* ”— *-i today, Prlcad at only 123,900 wlttt II trodai RAY O'NEIL REALTY > 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 SUN. 2-5 P.M. OPEN—240 CHEROKEE A HOME WITH CHARACTER This three bedroom older home has charm not found In homos. Ons bedroom with both on first floor. Two bedrooms on the second floor. Tho bosomont It finished with paneled walls ond a complete both. ... —.___DITIQNpDj Stovf, refrigerator, wisher and drypr otoy. location. Alto' Ind extra lot. Lot L you through. DIRECTIONS: Turn South off Huron Sf. on Chorokoo to property. OPEN—130 EXM0RE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ' Is tho location for this brick two-story situated on threo beautifully landscaped lots. Nlco fireplace \ In the living room and coromlc tile bath. Hat o full botemOnl, two cor garaga ond of course late privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Priced for a test fatal DIRECTIONS: Lett oft Elizabeth Laka Rd. Dick Bryan will OPEN—480 MAXWELL FHA OR Gl rooms. 2ts bejhs, walkout , a lovely apartment that c if lend. This lovely ranch has ti t, and at an added attraction, _ ______ ___...........H .... .. mtad ad you can Itve ln this homa almost psymont fro*. This It our FHA er Gl special at $23,950. Elaine Smith will show you through—coma early. Toko University lust throe blocks post S. Blv* -'-*■* — n Maxwell, OPEN-118 SPOKANE__________ EXECUTIVE HOME-BRICK COLONIAL Clot* to ichools and ahoppir room* largo kltchan with srov snack-bar. Three bedrooms wit tha first folor. Two firaplacas* r*vi»Buvn mmn »»*> Scraanad-ln porch* fancad yard and 2W car garaga. COMB OUT SUNDAY AND SKI THIS LOVBLY HOME. DIRICTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Ogatnaw to Spokane. Corner of Ogemaw and Spokane. YOUR HOST: Emery Butler. OPEN-8577 SANDY CREST ALLEN LAKE LAKEFR0NT we'll be proud to, show V0U this dream homo. Follow us through tho 23 It, living room Into tho formal dining room with fireplace, Info tho ktlchen with bullt-lns and sating aroat through tha thraa specious bedrooms and two comptate baths: than to tho lower level with lamlly room and llraplaca) I with compute bom, 1 bar. Eileen many more di ' to Williams I home. OPEN—64B1R0BINANN SELL IT QUICKLY this tlma, says thraa badroom i and laundry i e In Sunday to si OPEN-4115 WINDIATE PARK WOODED LAKEFR0NT ■are stoking peace end ■ morning sunrise and i. toko front homo situated on o o country, I oorly morning sunrlto a o front homo taliiaiMkJ the toko. Three screened porch, two car garaga, hot water heat. COMB OI AND LBTJ.OWBLL SOySLIN _ TELL YOU ALL AiOUT^ I proparty. WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP GUR BUYERS FINANCE OTTAWA HILLS COLONIAL ' NEW FHA TERMS Cholca west , slda, location within walking dlstani Gl OR. FHA AT $21,950 It's a BaHsv* It Of Net Bargalnl one car gareBo home. Completely ... new carpeting end new turnece. Two bedrooms, aaparala dining room. Bettor Hurryi Juat closing cotta to a qualftad Gl er FHA OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUN. FROM 2-5 P.M. WE ARE A QUALITY BUILDER if you have seen an unusually attractive and wall built naw horn* In this,area recently, chances er# It's a KAMPSEN built horn*. Our dlverslftad building program' I* designed to oult — —iklteook — " “ end tho know how tl >Ok — Wo hove plans, prints — from years of oxeorfonoo. Coll hdme of your dreamt a reellfy. OUR MODEL AT LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES WILL BE, OPEN SUNDAY FROM >5 P.M. <• SEE OUR PICTURE AD1N THE h6ME SECTION—-1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681*1000 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 D—9 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 ~ SAND AND GRAVEL All. ar«™rpnflyclv «||| sand and dirt# crushed limestone, a-1 too areas'deUvered Ph0°* "**#«• AS SCREENED BLACK DIRT A PEAT DELIVERED. 652-5462. SPECIAL - , . - WA Ilona, l»d atone, road gravel, 5333 Saahabaw, MA 5-aui. & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ....7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:06 PM EVERY .SUNDAY ... .1® PM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE rtall 7 Day, weekly ONMENTS WELCOME Pets-Hunting Dogs' to GERMAN Short hair, V, collie pupa, <10. M7-4339. 1 AKC REGISTERED, St. Bernard, Stop. Female. FB 5-4W. A*C CHOICE poodle stud iKYlca, all colors, puppies, <02- i-a dachshund RUAs.akc,... ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 l-A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pugptei Alio stud service. FE 4- ■A^POODLS. BTUDS,agroon^nj II .50 B&B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, 7 P.M. SHARP SEPTEMBER 20 Such as colored TVs, stereos, bunk twdy electric sewing machines, chroma breakfast sets, automatic washers and dryers, cabinets, apartment else ___ electric ranges, bedroom and living room Suites, dlshn, lamps, clocks. Power riding lawiT' mowers, tools, and antiques. Door prize every S A-1 AKC DACHSHUNOS, 3 months reasonable, 473-2634. 4-W EElC-OLD AKC apricot poodles—473-Q949 otter 4 friendly, ISO. 334- AKC DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED silver toy poodle puppies Si 2 AKC young —la Pekingese. 332-4523. AKC GERMAN SHERPHERD pups S20, 428-4403. B&B AUCTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 P.M. SHARP SEPTEMBER 21 Loads of furniture end appliances, tools, antiques,1 clothing, points, d shes, lamps, and many many other articles. ■ ' afiWR PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5M7 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE and 'equipment auction, Monday, Se~‘ 2 t* ! P-ltL toeated' 2 miles wl_. Imlay City on M21 to Youhgs close-out' >L66R 1 mo6El " ORTONVILLE. NA 7-3222. FARMALL CUB WITH snowblade, best offer, 473-1461. FINE SECOND CUTTIN& alfalfa,In j 50 dellverey can be or- led, 487-5957. GRAVELY TRACTOR, model L, like new, with sickle bar and sprayer, attachments, electric starter and new battery, cell after 5 p.m. ve located' 2 nr “ M21 ti______ north. to ' Holstein milking~cow AKC TOY OR POCKET toy Poodle - puppies. 425-2243.----— ■ — AKC TOY MIN I AT U RIE Dachshund, 473-2333?^—------ AKC MINIATURE SCfflWrMERS, salt and pepper, 4 weeks old. Call after 4■•30. 752.2034. - AKC BEAGLES. 7 MONTHS. 12M2S. ________I____rs free on breeding —tanms, Sfuds,. <25-4384. _____ AKC MINIATURE POODLE pups, very reasonable. 652-7193.___ AKC REGISTERED .POODLE, ceam colored, loves children. 473-4SS7 alters. AKC REGISTERED9POObL E~Pups, Rd., 2V5 miles ....... ™ Youngs Rd. Consisting of 23 u*,-*-ln milking cows, mostly can ---- vaccinated. Mllkkeeper, 4 gallon bulk tank. 3 Condo milker and compressor, Ito" pipelini double stainless steel wash ve< Capac Sayings Bank clerk.J.aVinr $. Ostrom, proprleter, Imlay Clt| 724-1482. Bud Hlckmott, generi auctioneer, Oxford 428-2157. ■SATURDAY. 7 P.M., Electric stove, Zenith TV, -bikes,- sleds hide-abed, washers, dryer and lot of miec. Items. 1944 H a r I e l Davison Motorcycles, 19*Si Suzuk motorcycle, new sofa beds; Earl' American living room outfit. Hall' Auction, 705 . W» Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion, 493-1871.__________________ AKC COLLIES, 8 weeks old. Male and female, sable and trl. 428-2498. AKC-POODLE PUPPIES. 8 WEEKS, ■'OYS. 444-4449. — _ OODLES, stud, silver, n and also all colored bvwT ....... .... .spars at- --- All black, good show quality, 5200, LI 3-1975.____ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WllllamvTE I....... Jean Bawcom at ..J| rasldanca, 320 W. Deway, Flint (NW Section). Large collection of Imported art obiects and cr"—— Items from 42 different cc also American art objects, BEPPOP mineral collections, coin 5 stamp will be Worth a drive to Flint to "attend this rare auction. John Bell Auctioneer, 238-t738_ WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24, P.M. Shorthorn Meat Market Llquidatloi 237 S. Saginaw in Flint Grlnders-saw-scales-lce makers meat blocks-cases-compressors Panel oflice-office equipment “ Ice Auctioneers Perkins Sales Sdhvic ALASKAN- MALUMUTE puppies and 1 terrier. 515 each. FE 5-1927. BLACK AND TAN, 10 months old, male, 835. FE 8-3341. * BEAGLE PUPS. FB 5--- Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A BEAUTIFUL AKC, paper poodle, t pocket size champagne color, alto Any toy stud poodle. IfOXER PUPS, 10 weeks, champion -sired. 424-3145. Walled Lake after 3:30 week days.____________________________ 5 GOOD RIDING HORSES saddles. . Keatlngton Anti... village. 3369 . Joslyn. Lake Orion. . | Come to the Bakery._____• I*!ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years old, 140 hands; 5-year-old Tennessee walking horse, gelding. Double D. jdHN DEERE CHUCK wagon. Flotation tires. John Deere No7J4 ohopwr with hey and corn heads. 1 .Gehll feed grinder, l Gehll silo filling blower, PTO drive. All 1948 models, exc. condition. Days *"* ■ 0431, Eves. 427-3879. PLOW DIESEL TRACTOR, p.m* OR°Sto71*.' CaM ,W,r 5 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 467IPD1XIE HWY. CLARKSTQN <25-2217 W SALES-SER VICE-RENTALS STORAGE OP ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly t most tractors, jb ten horse tractor, 373-1374. SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS -CUB CADETS —'WHEEL HORSE - BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. A L L RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. ----- '373=0734--- _____Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke WOLVERINE TRUCK campers parts, I Jacki.^mRMIMPVIRII bumpers, spare tire carriers. IIPVRPnd used rentals.! Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary .gasoline tanks, stabtlltzlng shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 Travel Trailers 88 1-A TRAVEL-TRAILER STORAGE Secured storage for travel trailers, boat trailers, cars. 85 per month Pick-up and delivery, call Arvl’s Inc, today, <93-8444. „ _ 10%' Camper, $1795 , WEIR'S-GOODELL'S '________852-4550__________ low COMANCHE, SELF contained. ■49 model, 731-8874. 12' ALUMINUM CAMPER, Little Champ, $495. Easy to pull, “| , mirrors, lacks, and USED i APACHE EAGLE. Evans 17- HOLLY TRAVEL trailer, In camper, sleeps 4, like new, 482- 1945 DODGE PICKUP to ton, with shell camper, and beds, wr separate. 423-9034. Will trai __ Farm, 425-3550. _ I BEAUTIFUL, REGISTERED gentle, thoroughbred l COLLIE PUPS, AKC, Sable and Trl. I «4Qt, 428-2388.________________ shots, wormed. 887-9497._________BEAUTIFUL BAY, thorough CHIHUAHUA, FOX Terriers, toy gejdlng, J yrs. tack Included, poodles, ell rest., stud service on 9439. same. PE 2-1497. , ...BEAUTIFUL POt COON HOUNDS standard breds, show horsS mares, foals,- visitors v Hereford calves about 7 months special, with 1948 Franklin IV continental series, sllde-on cathper. Fully self-contained. Complete unit like new, $4,950. 5 year financing. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE Phone: 424-1472, Walled Lake. dltloned, stereo, radio, awning, spare tire, double, used twice, like -----------' 485-2194. and $125. 879-9242 end 4934758. D«^pr^k,Aiid.’ cSnS^p____________________________,, after 3 pV weekdays. Anytime FOR SALE-12 PURE BRED weekends 442-9487. ___ ........................I DEVOTED FEIST IDEAL w so^SMTVI.PUP^ _____"*T chooie trOTrboarding~343-8748. I EXCEUlNf" RABBIT DOG, trail, | HOLSTEIN STEER, grain fed, call $45' or trade ______ LHASA APSO-POODLE Mix, shag-gyhouse dog* reas. 343-5333. Road, Leonard,,MIChjpam_ Meats MINIAfUilE Sehnauzer,"AKC, male', 9 weeks. M4-2125. ___ MUST SELL. AKC poodle pups. Shots. LI. Apricot.. 10 wks. $45.; AKC poodle — while - shots -tegs - VA yrs. *50. Mother ol pups above. 2057 White Lk. Rd;. .. Highland dr call 887-9554. MALE, 'h TERRIOR. and W Manchester, very small, year old, shots, license good fill March. $13. S9»Wto. ■ , ■ IToI8^gTan“elkhoUnd^ pups, blood *fl 2420/ ____________ Tio(iWI6IXR'—ELKHOUNO' PUP-pies, AKC registered, silver-grey end black. * weeks. $$7-4254. <383 OakguardT White Lake- '—— ; P>OOd1B GROOMING. 83 and up, putties^and stud service, 335-4329 „■ pupWeFwAnted_either n or AKC, we buy complete Id 8514B72. PART COLLIE puppies, 12 wks. 810. 343-2344.___________ PERSIANS~tsA, ADULTS tor -1 MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER wrapped We cure and smoke meats. Call 373-4155. ___________ Romeo meat cBntER - Home —| —•- r -MS or a slice Irepzar. Cut. APACHE MESSA II SALE ALL BRAND NEW 1969 SEMI-AUTO CLOSE Turn crank, the beds corns In I (he lop goes down, Btsulltor dinette set, sleeps -losds ol otorege, torslon-ber su pension. Alio limited number of Messe III end Remede's. SAVE HUNDREDS —EVAN'S EQUIPMENT____________ 625-1711 Clerkston 525-2514 4507 Dixie Hwy. Open Mdn.-Frl. from 9 a. Saturday 111 5 p n APACHE CAMP trailer -Ray, Tour-e-Home end Fit pickup campers and cover the finest service and lb daal, coma to JIM I......... RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, to ml. dressed n CENTURY CAMPER,.IV sell contained, GMC truck. V-8, automatic, double power. 425-4331. Hay-Grain-Fsad______ BALED STRAW AND MAY, 86 Farm Produce 3~ RUN BARTLETT PEARS, $2.50 per buihel, Sergenf Cider Mill. »15 N. Rochester Saturday and Sunday, waakdaye- Cider end weekends. ...... ^ aFKes - McIntosh. PLEASURE MATE 1970 Model on Display Open Monday-Saturdey fill! SAVE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down //SALE SPORTSCRAFT MFG. WINNEBAGO F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 155 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 YOUR DEALER FOR -SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campers. WARNER AIRSTREAM SALES . By Kate Osann Boats-Accessortes 1945 CHRYSLER CHARGER 111, 75 horse Johnson end trailer. $1500 or best oHar. . PE 2-4119. BRAND NAME BOATS AT ’ PINTER'S JOHNSON AND BEARCAT MOTORS . We Trad# — We finance <370 Opdyke 373-0224 BEAUTIFUL 14' RUNABOUT with trailer, mahogany deck, extras, for trade for good late model, small outboard motor. 731-7306. “Jane Ellen’s brother was ready for college this year —he worked all summer for a demolition company!” Motorcycles and air conditioned. Avon WHY? Run all over to fill your moblli fflBKIb needs. Wouldn't It be mud easier to make lust ONE STOPI HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only oilers a wide range and selection ol Mobile homes, such as: Richardson, “— Moon, Broad Lane, Regent, ......jplon end others, but also ottery Iho lovllesf choice ol sites to place peaceful OAK ILL 1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kitchen and dining room. Your Authorized dealer for Holly WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP AT ... - OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD, 434-4443 *' 300 Milas. Will trade for mo anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy___________338 0772 TIMES 12 equels 24 x <0 It. Huge! 1509,______ V x. 47' buddy ON LOT. Excellent condition, s -----1-,-*.. furnished. 323-1 HAVE MODERN DECOR " irly American - Mediterranean \BRIDGE----------DELTA Hill MONARCH | Troiltr SpacB PRIVATE TRAILER SPACE Itlfllll ITl^Mh *—*“ *""*• 4 Dixie. small trailer. 4274 Ay t Accesiorlis 911 DRAGSTER ENGINE, 427 C gas, 1750; 1940 Cornel set-uz Bulck engine, S350; also i Chevy racing parts. 482-9329. FORD 312 ENGINE, FULL race cam, Malorey Ignition, Headmar headers, high rises with quad, I us rebuilt. 845 — You take out of car. 4 14" Hollywood mags tor Ford or ' Moper, resembles ET mags — 545 Wlth WhwF tOTks: »<8 Mustang 3- 95 1949 TRIUMPH 500# 3 mo. old# still Anderson's Best Buys New! 90cc Honda_! New! CB 350 Honda ..$695 New! Honda 50 .$239 New! Honda Mini .... $268 New! 650cc BSA ... .$1095 New! BSA Enduro ... .$850 New 650cc Triumph $1095 New! 750 cc Norton $1195 New! 250cc Ducatti . .$495 MANY MANY MORE1 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT_ --RZTERMS^,. (All prices Plu* Tex) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE .... ' reph fe 3-7IQ2 Ovei 100 1969 Boats L NOW ON DISPLAY S Glastron, Sea Star North American -Alumo Croft, Mirro Scul-ftsH, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, 53 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 8-4402 Open 9-8, Mon;-Frl« 9-5 Sr* CUSTOMIZED 1967 Honda 305, lots of chrome, exc. condition, lots ol extres, S500. 473-8802, REMBRANDT to completl, 624-3044. Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1457 674-4444 25 Opdyko Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Countryside LI is-Amerlcan ET, Crager. Looking? FOR THOSE SPECIAL FALL SALES I ' New Yamahas New 1969 305 CC. .’olygless,_____ _________. slicks. Market Tire Co. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kiiao. SLIGHTLY USED TIRES, reg tread and wide oval. 335-3031. Auto Service — Rtpair 93,UTl" ' r New 1969 50 CC. .$439 .$199 K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN 731-0290 a condition. 52.200. 620-2346. 1942 HILLCREST, 5 0'XIO on, furniture, corr toko lot, 52,900. OTW* 1**0 CHAMPION MOBILE Homo.I MOST POWERGLIOE transmlsilon EXCLUSIVE YAAAAHA DEALER H ' •rSiJitol' MU*T SACRIFICE 1949 triumph, complete**1 auto**iarvka “d'S'p'T: .b*p‘,moH*r' * M| ‘ I Including machine 1 • Matthews Hargraavn » »• » n. ■isr-” Dept. 431 Oakland, wtff» TUNE-UPS $18.50, he 8Pewf toBODBiiBhd Excha 1954 lO'xSO'. PARTIALLY furnished, good condition, on local lake front rot. Immediate occupancy. S2500 firm. I a.m.-S p.m. 1-474-OT4. 1944 MARLETTE, 12x60 on lot, fully —satod, air conditioning, 30* ilng. 791-3095. 1943 LIBERTY 12x55. Llko flow. Utility ihod, carpet, F Large kitchen. 332-0417. ... MARLETTE, 3 bedroom, front bodrm., center kitchen, on lot with skirting, 7Y2T ft. axpnndo. Groveland Mobile Manor, Lot 159. 0-13311 Dixie Hwy., Holly. 948 |MARLETTE, I2'j(55‘ ljka~nwyli: skirted, SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50cc. to 500 cc„ oil Inlactlon, 12 months or 12,000 mllos warranty. Cycle ac------------tw-O Mlnl-b“— Motor Scooters 94 TAKO MrSh to^ ... ....... Hickory Ridge Rd. To Demode Rd -lions to DAWSON' :o LAV call 134-7513 or __________ ...Dec. GO-CART, LIKE NEW I hp. ■■'•stone racing slicks, exc. i. Cell 426-031. ___ yr. old. <74-2573. Call MINI-BIKE after 6 p.m. USED TACCV MtNI-BIKB» 3to tl.p, 552-3354. 350 YAMAHA, IN ARMY, must ----— ir bfkl o"-- — x 41' tQUIRE 3 rooms, ex'-i condition” already set up In erry Lake VIllege, phono 674- isocc TrIUmph, 948 DETROITER, 12'x50', like trow, reverse aisle, lllllkGBdlllBilbSD $3,790, 173-3111. 8 VINTAGE, 12x40, furnlihod, 3 must. go. Also good used blocks. 620-4515, ______________ 1955 HARLEY CHOPPER, 120 CC, CENTURY " YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILBBS QUALITY AT ANYIU MBT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 Hlgf.lond (M-S97 402-944* aoulhsldt of Pinion. _________________________BARfLttT PEARS PART COLLIE-GERMAN shepherd 3591 Coomar Rd., Pontiac <02-0801 -----0, S^Sl ■ --------------- POODLE STUD, BLACK BARTLETT PlARS, SMALLER al REGISTERED BLACK hound.117-5717. ------ TOjMSBBBgWi PUP. CHAMPION alrad. Wek 31 llltor. puro white, tor sled of show. 428-1444. _ _____ ttki-MiNTi iuw«iridfiiisin eroako, MOl «7MiB4, — , riAWljVjklTTlN8, MSI point, SI0. WanpRlO HWV. 1111 p.m. Saturday end Sunday '111 S 1 WILL SUIT YOU I ANNUAL CLEARANCE Prwtkllne-SrSS Fane-8traamllne Skemper-Ptoeeure Mgh ------Truck Campers SALE — SALE — SALE we're Making Peels; New to The To Take Thqt New Trailer Or Pickup Camper Home Prices Slashed LIKE-haw.'" POA-0p—twdZireWir complete, lleepe 4 on foam mat- McClellan Travel Trailers 4120 Hlghlgnd Road (M-59) PHONE 674-3163 Close Out on '69 Models • Weal Wind • Wood Lake 6 Bonanza ' > • WHEEL CAMPEfcpr Just t few left to cnooM froml Sprint by Bolen's . i TliW SNOWMOBILE . ren'e Kqulgmeiit. / “■ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Custom built to yi Free Delivery er wifnln 300 H AT l Setup _______, __________ rsbullt on liW, 425-2419. ___________ 1964 HONDA 305 Scrambler, miles,, exc. condition- *'*n helmets. $25, 373-0035. Sul furnlihmf CTn Noon to s. ■ SELECT MOBILE HOMES 0-5035 Coniilno Rd., Flint. homo, Iwnmh the Mertette et Furniture, Miller daily wo. S' - R0YAL-0R-R$GAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bMrooms 15'xlO’ living nom j. 30-Gel. galliot wetsr heeler Nylon cerpeiing ovgr rubber pod. —TOWN & COUNTRY— MOBILE HOMES, INC. ail chrorntd* ratio ana ixienoia forks. Metelfleke 83,000. See at C A O Auto Clinic ar-sa^M^te iron Bowl. 411-077 HARLEY, 250 Sp Ion. 8250. 474-1044. 1945 305 SUPER HAWL........ oxc. Mechanical ahopo, point, >325. 442-1701. Evls. 1944 YAMAHA TWIN 180 -------- .... 8175. 331-3040. SUPER 90, greet < SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone SEPT. SALE 1969 SUZUKI 500 cc TITAN Reg. 1995 _____SALE $799, del.____ .. J2 mos. or 12,000 ml. Warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 673-4450 Drayton Plains Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 FORD Hl-PERF 390 heads milled 1 .050 matching aluminum I n t. manifold. Rebuilt Holley 4 B-11, easonable. 428-3846. HAH AUTO SERVICE imblcr 6 angina ........S M . Bird 190 angiha .............t 1945_Fairlane or Falcon, 200 MP-------tong 289 engine ....... .,$ 1944 Grand Prlx front end ....... 390 to 427 dual quad complete . .$ Other engines, transmissions And body parts available Inatallatlon available OR 3-5200____________________ 673-9364 WANTED: COMPLETE front end. Ntw and Used Truck* 103 VS, TON. 1947 FORD pickup; 81050, and,kroner, ir's Seats, ai CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHR^LER^JOH^SpNASGTORS YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 ‘til 6 Sunday 10 to 4 1000 RESIDENTIAL RUBBISH Stops dltlon, 8150. FE 2-1779. FISHING RIG 18 hp Evlnrude, -14' molded ply, full fiberglas, fitted cover. Large wheel trailer. 8375. 642-8701 Eves. craft boats, Grumman and Dolphin pontoons. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right h Hickory Ridga Rd, to Demode Rd. RESERVE YOUR BOAT and motor winter storage space NOWI Peat engine storage with all tune-ups 0. 452-3428. SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS JS$S-SAVE-$$SS _ Herrington Boot Works 199 s. Telsgraph 332-1033 Fortign Cars US 1954 AUSTIN HEALtY, restored $50. New Sun tech « Mornings 334-9639, 1958 MGA. good condition. 1350. 482- d I Honed, $275, 3 1964 MG $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 > FORD m TON. good condi-On. 3435281. * 1941 FORD PICKUP, excellont con-dition, 54.0CO actual miles, asking 1593.451-4354. ____________ 1941 CHEVROLET, GOOD com UL 2-3498. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE, Phone: 624-1472, Walled lake, 1963_CHEVROLET M-ton pickup. 1963 VW PANEL true 1943 FORD. to-TON PICKUP, | C0ndltlon, 8<30. 423-9139,---------- Huron, 481-0002. 1964 GMC Vb-TON pickup 25,00) iualmlle, good condition, 8550 4 DODGE, D-300, 1 ton stake, V-8, ----J transmission, good ‘ — -----1 BRII condition. 1450. 335-3885. 1945 VW-Good Condition ______________ 335-8754 1945 VW BUG, NICE ............. ......AUTO SALES 673-9344 8495. OR 3-5200_______________ 1944 OPEL KADETTI list. 1966 IRENAULT DAULPHIN 4 do with automatic tranemlaeion, e> condition, reasonable. 343-9406. 1966 VW $795 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklond Ava. FE 5-9421 "«54047BUS' C'**n' rUn* 90®d' ,750> 144 OPEL KADETT-wagon, good condition. 852-4414, . GOOD condition, $900. Coll after 5 p.m. 620-3943. 1947 VW, SUNROOF, excaliwfrcom dlton. $1173. 431-3194. 1947 vw. Handyman'a apaclal Full price $799. Bank terms available here. ImmedlattTfellvery; call Mr:— Parks, credit meneger for1 pey-ment schedule af Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 500 Maple (13 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall dltlon. 332-3173. 1965 FORD F-100 Vi tan Pickup, 4 cyl. stick blue finish, extra good tires, ax- 1960 VW EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 re good ti ' Special il?5 * BILL FOX CHEVY 6 DODGE VAN, reasonable. 334- 14 FORD Vs TON pickup, 5450. 338- 1954 DODGE, Vi TON, 4 cylinder standard transmission, excellen. condition, $1,195. LLOYD BRIDGES^ DODGE, Phone: * 1477, Walled Lake. 1968 TRIUMPH TR4 BRAND NEW, SAVE $1,000; GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421 AT TONY'S MARINE 5495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboard!, l-O's, * _ LAKE *. SEA M S. Blvd. at Saginaw WHITE SEA-SNARK sailboat. Fiber glass bottom, IT ft, Kad and white sale in good condition, first'$43 It. Mike Jordon, 424-1144, YEAR-END CLEARANCE .On All 1949 Stock I Naw 1970 boats and snowmobiles! I BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adi 1966 CHEVY % TON Pickup, rad finish, V-S, automatic, powar steering, powar brakes, radio, haatar, defrosters, deluxe reer bumper, 5 beautiful fires, other accessories, local truck SPECIAL $1495 B(LL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd.__451-7000 1944 CHEVROLET ' to ton pickup', long box, no money down. LUCKY AUTO i960 w. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or Ft 3-7454 1956 FORD Vi TON, s cylinder, | huirtBd Cars-Truik* ' TOT ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All ihorp core wo can buy For our wostorn market — wa Pay top dollar tor your Car - bring your car. and title For cash to EXECUTIVE YAMAHA • KAWASAKI Season- savings, -all mci ilatt selection of enduro'a. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car AveriH's FB »987> 2020 Dixit »B 441 BOY'S 24" BIKE, RED with chrome lenders, Girl's ai" WkO, blue with »>»virn*wM0,*ch- SCHWINN PEA-PICKER, 4 weeks all alzaa, also racondltionod bikes, MA 4-7430, call attor 4 p.m. ox- :z, 341 c Ins, $450, cc Motorcroff, i Boots-Accessories HYDROPLANE WITH hjirssg^wsr, Scott ft wotar, I 14' PIBBR GLASS kOOi 40 --------. ^— frg||Qr. OR J BSA, 441 :E 2-2625. rr. „ TRIUMPH, LIKE n 1100 ml. helmet, iockot, It 0391. 194S HARLIY SPRINT, 250 cc, llko ; only l, <04- 15’ FIBERGLAS ELECittiC sl_... IS hp Johnion ry, $550. OR 3* I5W LONE STAR 1949 flboralu, canopy top, aldo curtains, 45 hp Mercury motor and trailer, 625-3042. > >' CLINKERBILT, 1944 fiberglas. Ml BSA, LIKE leaving 4744P4. A SW-t.... 168 TRIUMPH S00 SCRAMBLER, ' >xfr«». qfc 444-1797. .........Sr IT^HRls CRAFT, Intoord 105 h.p„ and trollar, with water skis and lackat, valued at *1400, win tocrlflco it $1000, 401-14M altar 3. CIMATTI, 50CC, *115 or beat Before 2 :$tT p.m. 194$ HONDA, l75cc, halmot, lackol Included. *300. 335-2448, ____ 1941 TNItiMPH IW SCRAMBLER, call 624-0*73. 919, HARLEY SPORTSTER XLH, owner moving. PE 8-2444. 1949 TRIUMPH100c MO trophy, toko £HEHni2!SBSffif '',300.404701 PE MW Fop * Trucks. ir ALUMINUM STARCRAFT, S5 hp. Morcury motor, S yrs. old, ceil 447-7997 after 5.___ 19' CENTURY. 275 HP, trs 31* ’ POflTpON, CAkP»yiD, old, 91,250. <07-2738.___ Ssf dNLidMVAWL, racing or Ing, full Inventory, exc. Cond 1740. '41 CHRII CRAFT Coyolltt, 13' w trailer, call after 5 p.rh. MY i diflTURY 17', 427 cu. In. terceptor motor, complale equip-«nf, 43 toiil /prii. tope ~imdb indem Moody Trtllof. Coll 433-. .00, bolwoon 9-4 p.m. 1949 SILVBRLINE, 14',.....lWTiri;, Morcury 130 1-0, trailer brakes. Cost *4700 now, wl ■— “**73. 473.3414._____ A Few Boots Left for Close-Out I 14V» Shell Loke wllh ft H.P. More, power trim, tandem trailer, full canvas and mooring cover, $1995. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1957 Ford. P-250, to ton, 4 spaed, 6' box, wait coeat mirrors, 4 ply tires, *1495, 472 M-24, I 49M341, 1947 CHEVROLET to TON fleetskto pick-up, 4 cylinder, ------ —lei, * — big 4 cylinder,. . .. plow, 15,000 actual r LLOYD •*“*" „ _________ RMR *2,295. BRIDGES DODGE r-nona: 424-1472, Welled Like. 1947 DODGE, to TON, V4# ttondari Mansfield mrrosziEs — MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Bulck Electro 225s, Olds 98s, .Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con-ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN GMC TRUCK CENTERS ' E:00to4i00-Mah^r.l- (top to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9781 John McAuitffr Ford DUMPS 1941 FORD F-100 with 3 3 yrd extra nlcel _ „ 1953 FORD P-350 One ton, dual wheels, with lto-yd. dump. oxcolMnt nice. BIG VANS 1944 FORD F-700 With 14 ft. tody, roll ud rear doo A-1 mochanlcollv, SMALL VANS 1945 FORD Heavy Duly Econo von with new palm, tflce! STAKES CADILLAC Voodward .... , I6llari pok'Sharp, i Juak Cars-Tracfcs IQl^A Junk ci^*# frl# tow •nyflmc. FI , T"' "Uu&cpT^y f0TT6m k cars. F>ta tow Ustd Auto-Trucfc Purts 102 4 CHROME MAO TYPE wheels iMHlnm and chrome nm, IL.,. 327 A IS9 I MUfhange. pDnTI (Ac CATALINA, sell part. Di ^WllBi. 34 J.,-------------------- 1962 vw. Body, seats, 2 snows 1 rim, call 43S-4307, after 4. ~ 1944TALCOM, 2 boor herrffoT cylinder eng,, 3 trenwwlMwn. 474737$, after CHEVY, GOOD 'motor transmission. . ave Auto -— FB S-327S11044 . >: 424-1472, Welled L to TON CHEVY pickup, i .....as, power eteerlng. and bral posl-lrectlon, $229$, MA S-2474. tost, *1,195. Prhi Kadelte S73-4I90. 1969 Simco SL 1204 2 door aodan. Bright fire engine red with beige Interior. Radio end healer. Real economy at $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » Maple Rd. Trey> Mich. 642-7000 FOR 8ALB i9|9 AUSTINl FOR FALL____ and traveling. I— MniM ... jga h±r.*s?arc.r«i SP6RT5~CAR , 1 F6« MGBa WSXfSSt condition, 36U39\. Volkswagen SpecialsI IMS Square Back Station Wag. *1273 1244 VW £An ... . *1199 1947 VW iu* .....*1499 Plus Many More ■'»-“*‘-a '"'"toittoHiY ayallahto Your authorized dealer BILL GOLLING VW 1$ Mile Rd. (Maple Rd l rots from SOrz - ■ — Crooks and ( Jv*t mlnu Troy Motor Mall New egd Ihei Cer» IBB PIRN BANKRUFT7 Need a cert Want to raaelobllih your cradlt* 100's to chooao from. Coll Mr. AI tdealar) 4*2-2041. >4 buick 1 Skylark convorfibig. txe. condition, to** than 47,800 nil. SSS-1953._________________________ 1957 BUICK SPECIAL. Now tlrai. - — 0200. 3IM4S4. __DO mile*. 8 1941 buidkLi BUICK RIVERA, 1944, 1500, radio, tires. e~ ■ drive train, must 1244 BUICK LaSABRE Co Whin, biack Interior. V W • r ■SK“ — owner. 363-2*83 alter 4 One ton, dual wheels, nlcal With tir*V^to0£l^n*ch*nlc*lly ■pa, reduced and Close-Out Deals On All ' '4969 Models John McAullffe Ford —We Moved . . . to Mil* N. of Miracle Mil* 15 >, Taitorato Rd. FB 5-4101 MOTOR CITY ” DODGE Auto Imurunce-MerliM Hi p. 63 Waldo^ lABKCi « OOOf St. FE 2-3W5. •ell this weak. HAH AUTO SALH 1965 Buick Sport Station wagon. .♦ jwoty|ir. P conditioning. $1095 Suburban Olds *40 S. Woodward Ml 7-3111 1$65"BUICK CONVERTIBLE LaSabra 400 aortas, canary yellow with Whltatop. light brawn taaihar cv—— X‘1™'ljj6at MM| VJ^ __... conditio $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 I, Rochester Rd, 1945 luioT Rlvioroi. eon to 1944 CHEvROLlf, ^ Itaarlng, brakes, 3 No money down. 1944 PONTIAC, 3-door hardtop, 0995 prlea, tr---------- I money down. V-9.4-Ooor,po' 3 to otaM* fr loor hardtop, i lucky’auto IMS W. WM* Track PB 4-1004___or _ FB 3-7844 1945 BUICK GRAND lkOi»T, tow spaed, 8458. 335-1511. 1966 BUICK Wildcot Coupe1 &25?’vliwl®raof $1795 ~T»rni*__ 1 THE PdXTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 New ond Utsd Cars 1061 New and Used Cars For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 IMS BUICK HARDTOP. Birmingham 1964 CHEVY l| 2 DOOR with .trade. One owner. Power (tearing automatic transmission, good con-and brakes, air conditioning and dltlon, reasonable 343-9404 ready for. the winter. Just $1486 —Rp,—its—i---------- full price. Fischer Bulck, Jl5 S. mrtn^aflr ' Woodward. Birmingham, Ml 7-5600.1 .pi ’ (rrnT ! ?i i ■ ll Kl?1 1967 BUICK HARDTOP. Showrooml Immediate delivery. Call Mr new. One owner Birmingham , Parks credit manager for payment trade. Power steering and brakes, schedule at Ml 4-7500. New loca- Pnwar W nrinwt. J«ir rnnrt l nnlnn tlnn «f ™ 1061 Now and Ustd Cars 106 milosch'" CHRYSLER-PLYMQUTH Now and Used Cars 1061MARMADUKE 1966 FORD, *2 door, economy, 6. gooc condition, $450. FE 2-1779. _ 1966 T-BIRD, LANDAU, full power By Anderson and LeemingINaw and Used c^r« ip*. * W aONNEVlLLBT^exmT^iharp, Mus no. Just $1995 I Fischer Bulck, 5]5 S. I mlngham. Ml 7-5600.., 1967 BUICK LA SABRE 400,'Tdo sedan, auto., power brakes, pow steering, snow tires, very clea original owner. $1,650. Would co 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS • ALL NEW! icrlflce. $1,900. 391-2151 o terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, ere " manager for payments schedule $2700. Esc, condition. 330-2036. 1964 CHEVELLE - 0, 4 door7 power steering & brakes, „ sidewalls, radio and heata,, ,uu- < gage rack, metallic grey, blue topi U 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M ~ * of Woodward I CHEVY IMPALA ( *$50,T new | brakes” and *tir 1096, 45229 Dequlndre. r^jty.: 196d^ *!• after ! speed, AM-FM, mags, Exc. con- MCA 400 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-dr. 1969 PONTIAC, i DOOR, hardtop, | , sedan, power disc brakes, power ah, double power, Vjsntura. 673- steering! extras, 373-6974. -Hi*:---------------—---------J 19* PONTIAC CATALINA station 1969 2 DOOR BONNEVILLE, power, . wagon. Desk blue. 9 pass. -condition, $3250, 602-2557.1 oower Air candl*'—B * ~“ $3,450. 651-3743. 1969 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop.I JWW-..._____________________________ Exc. condition. Best otter, 335-2992. igs3 RAMBLER CLASSIC, S200, 628- 69 GRAND PRIX—Excellent con- 3091,______________ conditioning, power New FINANCE PLAN working? ....../I loP'j Need a car? We arrange for heater, almost anybody with good, bad, or redlt, 75 cars to choose from. 1967 BONNEVILLE Brougham, I •JMwwer, loaded, sharp, $1850. r,?l®»'LLE 2 °°2fi h#rd,°P-i steering ’ end | "Seed low mileage, exc. cond t on, must rhrnmp whwi*>> -.Mas I . Jg* «»&« °',,r' day* FE S-’H S^ 682-0W2 ■ f967 VENTURA, 2 OOOR^h~ ,^ac“!*t.*;.____________i969_CT6^NWRTlBTEr3 speed, 11963 RAMBLER WAGON, abc Jl^^TIAC, 2 DOOR Hardtop, a-1 , 10,000 rrflles, 52,750 335-1511. average condition, $275, 338-0676. d^^power, vinyl, IMS RAMBLER„WAGON, $450 1967 TEMPEST Custom- Power, automatic, V-8, White with, rotlTlDC I''^"pivmoiTth sietlon waaon’call blue top. Kara America beautiful,1 ^, .1 Ilf*. ,,a waaon' ca" i btandard Auto.HBWRpMpRfMR — 343 engine, automatic I 8:30 PM. Lloyd arence special' only Sl^ fuli' -K^ Wve MovetH-------- New and Used Cars “Better pull over! .., We must have one of his bones again!” . , 'M Bulck Special . I.... cv» Mile N. ot Mlreele Mile— 1845 S Tf» Pnranh OH EE c t i, AM-FM radios 24,00 335-6786. COMPACT SALE! ! MOTOR CITY 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. i]9_67MIJSTANG' dark blue, very good ; condition, VB aulo. $1,295 628-1327. 1061 New and Used Can fE^-ilOL I^UOO. ntw 1964 VALIANT Wt{|dh double power, ^ USE iT CARS'''*’ aher '4,''om'mS8.':' SHELTON Pnntinr Ruirlr lOlUUUUIU .tt.UlU,l968 REBEL 6 PASSENGER s w . “2°'OC-DUICk ... 0,kl„H P_ wagon with 343 engine, auto... — 555 S, Rochester Rd. 651-5500 fATJlakland^vjK_________FE $-4033, transmission, power brakes a... 11967 pnMTiar .nuncwiiTc ,11969 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door power steering, radio and heater, hardtop, poweK^crulse control tlitL' sedan- power brakes and steering,' real sharp and priced to sell at wheel. satiWv-t-tr»ct»l.e^lth0 ...V.'/l factory elr. 612-1972.____, $1995. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, I temp, control, immaculate Cham- 1969 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE. 4 door1 Union Lake, .EM 3-4155. pagne finish. $2250, 651-0317._/I hardtop, IlghS green with vinyl top, 11968 RAMBLER SST Hardtop. Ale nower s eer^n^an ^re^es, ^ac^ory ....iti.. 32JEOSUH7 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, \ *es. $125 * Auto _ FE 5-3278 1965 MERCURY, 9 passenger. Colony after 5. f HPVCI FP .Pt yiiniTlftj 1969 BONNEV1 LtE 4 DOOR hardtop, —------------T. ......... ; —- --- v.ni\ i jicnTLTlflwvnn — —factory alr< -dotfblf -power,- cruise j manager for payments schedule e H| 'bird, 2 door, hardlop, white! control, real speaker and defogger,’ Interior, 8 automatic, power! air shocks and tinted glass,; *1795, 677 M-24. Lakt Orton,1' Vcrtibro qreen, $3100, eM *0885. 1 1969 Grand Prix save ......Tml'le east of Woodwa___ 1966 Bonneville. 4 dr. $1295 1963 STUDEBAKER. 4-DOOR, alike . u AiiTn cAi cc *a,wv 1965 Chevy Blscayne $795 new tires, good body, automatic. «. H AUTO SALES 1966 GMC Handl-bus $995 $250. 5249 Drayton Rd., Clarkston -----------------673-9364.1965 Grand Prix hardtop $995 62^0481, - Glratl?cG2 drar h.Crdh,p. ".rpovlra!Me'W^ * ** ull '’Scorli.^S'mllra ' ijSSSJ ^on'V^f,':' tXC,"tnt c°,.1962 ^rcury Conve^b|. ,,,5 . Qood jwidltlow. >1600. 682-3070. ^ matching ' 'interio^^V-8 I 1968 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK $1695 DODGE Belvedere, power ». 5750 .673-8536. 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, 4 speed, new engine, clutch, 1700. call 624-2759. 1965 CORVAIR FOR sale. Call OR 3- 1968 OPEL 2 door Hardtop $1295 1966 FAIRLANE 2 door Hardtop $1195 1965 MALIBU 2 door Hardtop $1095 I perfect condition. New tires, t never hod any paint work, rust body damage $775. 673-7687. | CHEVY 1965 IMPALA convertible' : 0, auto., lull ppwer, radio, heati whitewalls. Exc. shape. Driv only 8,000 ml. In past 2 years. C owner. 5900, 363-0394. CHEVY IMPALA 1966, 2 -do' 855 OAKLAND AVE. wf MUSTANG. GOOD CONDITION,!1,65 COMET CONVERTIBLE^ FE* 8-4528 *U0°- A>ter 5 P-m. 674-4460. _ l * ’’whlSw^s. is“raelirale her? *fif-r,9!67 Firebird, 2 door, hardtop, creot, steerlrm! I schedule a tlon of TURNER FORD ■pie (15 Mile Rd.> mile east of Woodward _ M gon,| ” Pontiac' 2 dra” hard!„H, „„ _______________ . . txcellent con- 1002 Mercury Convertlbli iutomatic. Full price $1095. Bank arms available here. Immediate Cell Mr. _ delh pPWBifl 47500P New" loca-1 . PONTIAC. .onager for payments -- li 4-7500. New loceTlon ot TURNER FORD ,oo Maple (IS Mne Rd:l Troy M 2600 MIJj £5^Jr°V Men OR 3-5200 m"" “* a I TTING ... ontiac 2 d( exceptionally clean.1 Call > college. Prded f d brakes, 1964 DODG’E 2-DOOR. [— . - . 6744B341. j 1965 DODGE POLARA ft wagon, power steering . 363-6XR S a*r ,ma er c*r ln ,r4<,e. si'095,'623-io251 ~T966~D0DGE POLARA w* CHEVELLE. MALlfiT2~d5S^! BOL?r00.r..?"l,0p- V‘* ,orqua it $490. Gall 651-9111 c 1967 Mustang V ?.nSI,,^oPLXM,8!J«fH ®TATWN~wagon,!toPoni mafic, $1550, 673-6980.' 1967 Plymouth Fury III , New and Used Can n. 673-1877. 106New and Used Cars 106 and heater, power. •rakes, i. $1,750. FE many e> $1295 FIREBIRD. SPRINT 2 door after 5 p.m VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N, Milford Rd. $1195 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, good condition, good shape, $2900, 335-1539. By —~~ 1968 COUPE DeVILLE, silver pine green with vinyl top, AM-FM. Tinted glass. Air. New poly tires. 22,000 -mlr Very clean. Private. $4,200. 363-0311 business. 363-4955 vertlble, 1966 350 horse, 4-speed, ******* condition, $2795, 673-9366. | CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door' Hop, automatic, power brakes steering, exc. condition,- 852- Sport Dick Canaan's 2490. CHEVROLET Impel! MOTOR CITY DODGE I960 ELDORADO. AIR, power seats -end windows, stereo,_exc.-6744731— L 1968 ELDORADO, elr, 13,000. 330-2104 or 682*0990. V969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllit,| special gotd; white vinyl top. GM rad Exc. condition, 642-7729, 5995. i .'«pala, 'sipooR hardtop, | 1968 DODGE POLARA mger Wagon $2399 $1795 Flannery Ford lardtop. White \ High performance engine, fio ihlft. Immaculate. Call 642-3289. AUDETT.E PONTIAC »Q W, Maple Rd. _____„ Tri Dick Cant 1?«reo,L fuHyRra5Pp,pad 65i6446LD' CAD'I-LAC COUPE DeVllle. elr’.i interior cuMom pX^maiy'' e*7 . neT’orffil "o'wni?!0 wloo*' MOTOR CITY Kino Auto. 3275 W. Huron’.' 68i-0802~. REDUCED PRICES ONALL REMAINING USED CARS! Bob Borst IBIRMIngHj Llnc^Merrary Seies ! CHRYSLER-PLYM0U1 .... ...HR ISO W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 2,00 MAPLE RD., TRO/, MICH.1 » passenger, 22,boo' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ^_________________642-7000 /__________ j ,-51^7,L-«^ 1967 COUGAR XR7 hardtop, with 22RACUOA FASTBACK, 340 door hardtop, factory elr, loaded' beoutmrt-Arctlc white finish,1 f?rm'J|a..5,. 4 sp«kl, excellent! Owner, 651-54)9. 1 ■ buckskin Interldr, full power, and snape. 634-3309. / _____I mV^CATALlNA—4* nno~B~'haVC>NT,^C'iiS2^1,'unnin9 con' p?.*er steering, brakes, vinyl topi special only $3095 full price. dltlon, needs little7body work, eng. other extras. Under 29,000 miles! P.S. We ve Moved! I *r-, ««. of. host otter.11067 PONTIAC 4 door Tempefl 623-0900 H45 S. Telgraph FE 5-4101 M2-4030._; ___ LeMens. low mlleege, power iWrf-'BIrtl.' '^aegra^guTwTtuil I CQUGAR“gT. beaullluiredlJ RONTIAO DOOR,.New HresJ _ Jlwi'>FO,_musl sell^363»056. power, AM-FM stereo, blue hot- "•* POlVOlas liras, sport wheels, | 'Muitt-iose CATALINA, gold ' 4 door lorn, white vinyl lop, leather In-1 exc. condition, $1,690. 373-511). ! .-J*!”. “'Jl«JW?^63S.3203. I hardtop, power, deem $1995. ORl jerior, 647-7673.. _ gfcc6uGAR.. BLAC»! with M«Bk 'VSSSS? *9’ -...... » .... JOHN Mr AIM IFFF FflDD 1 leather Interior, stereo tape deck. I . O000 condition, $200. 673-0994. I960 CATALINA. DARK BLUE. lVICAULIrrt 7UKU owner, $1,050. Owner moving out ot /»«l PONTIAC. $175. 1 top, elr, lust 1 veer old. $2290. 33f 1968 FALCQN-2 door with beautiful $tale. 647-2035. _ / 673-0264. ! -6704. _ black nnh&a 9 inn ' * .t'ln COuSXR SPORT HARDTOP.' >»« /CATALINA idoor," double|eM DE'sTGNER'S WIte's caf " 196, automatic, radm htuSar elaarJnrn Vbivl root. Power, automatic Povmr, suto.. Reasonable. 601-1814 FlreHTirtwratop: strek shift, AM- ....... tly $t6M fulVprice'*"'* I 'ra"*m|»l9n- »«»«■ [ I9^r FONTIA4. GOOD trensrart>l ^dltto?,0$)9l?fe$4,,rM' *xc' • • •• •• 1 oanK terms available hare. Im* tlon. drafted, j must uti conoinon. *1995.825*3124. mediate d.llv.ry. Cell Mr. Park,.1 ,-^V^oVlv ” . ."^1'*l^WNEyiLLE, 4-rafrHTrdtop; The Double Spotlight DODGE P.S. We've Movedll | 'A Mile N. of Miracle Mila , . Ml 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41011 schedulo at ,l0n”, TURNER FORD 855 OAKLAND AVE. A BEAUTY .. door. H.T, $2595. 391-1545. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I960 FORD Golaxle 500 _tlon, drafted, must sell. 807-4427. 1962 TEMPEST. 4, 2 drar. radio,! "«celiint'"cirarimn 4-7500. tlsvi lie.:: ?ar '3SJPor,a'IOn*' au,°' ,,5-l 452-353o! ° FE 8 4528. ^autifu.’ £&UG FE 8*4528. with black Interior, and black cnr-i - A«CK_”695. M3-8206, _ control, $5250. 651*3253. JEROME : On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1967 BEL AIR 6 stick, clean. Toy $2299 :k Canaan's mileage. 693-0160. CADILLAC CO. P,.M 475 S. Saginaw St.________FE 3-7021 1955 CHEVY, GOOD condition, possible hot-rod, S17S, MY 3-8111 •after 4 p.m. 1 "««'• wiring. P.S. We've Moved! MOTOR CITY-'"S^«!« 4 1 UU 1 I960 FORD TORIk 1, 5125: FE many extras. $1750. Call 626-0436. 1967 IMPALA 3 door hardti Burgundy. Fun rawer end air _ condition. Full price $1799. Bank l™I!!5_________ FE 8-4528 terms available here. Immediate 1931 FORD WITH CHRVSLER’hemri da Ivarv. AAr D*rir« onn oio.joco nemi DODGE' 855 OAKLAND AVE, PONTIAC CATALINA, - - - / | 4/2*9417. I -----nger, wagon, a.u t o m a 11 c 2600 Maple (1$ Mirn Rd.) Troy Mill |-^P^=rSr-=vi0£i=ri>-1^--- Power steering and brekee, reel 1 mile east of Woodward / i ? p°i 7Ci' 5?Jiy,ERTI.Bi.E' i2’-1 neluxe trim, 079 6560. >PM969 MERCURV couGAR with tape, HeXpiy tmre. Mirvm'Momrs CATALINA, 4 door" hardtop frl dock $2695, 363-0206._ , I Oakland* FE 8-407Y ' al 1 rawer brakes end steering, euli OLDSMOBILE 00 4-DOOR hardtop.! PONTIAC 1963 CATALINA, ino J.1 .ran,m.?1.on' J7100. 682-603$. Spotless, beautiful, factory elr,i speed trl-power, 108 Chapin '**• BONNEVILLE STATION wagon tinted glass, double power, many Birmingham. p elr, full power, cruise control extra,. Just over wholes.!.. Ml f log ^RlxTde^ Inside, -M*-**™? J . ___________________ Te«» "HlMb^V asajL1 ..see. n*S',ly Point**., console tachometer, mite 9 'Pjtssenoer station; radio and heater, auto, floor shift, FE 5-4101 con?iti'onmo* 4203 "w*!*!! 6*1"? P?**1' steering, power breke« 363- FORD TORINO GT, relght stick, wide ovals, Milford, 1959 CHEVY STATION Wagon,- reel good trens. (75. 2683 James Rd. Pontiac, Va ml. E. of Opdyke Rd. and 2 blks. N. of Walton Blvd. Can be seen anytime. I962 4MPALA. » I. FE 2-1779. "1002 CHEVY II, AUTOMATIC 02 Dealer 373-S6 delivery. Call ..JPdVHI manager, tor payments scl Ml 4-/500. New location of TURNER FORD ford RUNS rnrVn—nnr* I 2600 Maple (15 MUe Rd.) Troy Malf tires! ! 1 mile eeet ot Woodwerd — - 1967 CHEVY Impale convertible._______ cu. In., 275 hp„ mag wheals, redial tires, stereo tape -*----- -------- steering and brake 605-1049. 1968 TORINO FASTBACK." automatic transmission, rac heater. Full price $1995. terms available here. I mi delivery. Call Mr. Parks, vinyl top laclory rawer, tinted glass, 18.680 mile $2,500. 602-5355. .............. 160 9 PASSENGER' PONTIAC, ?r,a,r,'.low mllM9*' »>•■«> 4-7500. h *11964 OLOS /f05, deluxe station . It. -—erjnn and brakes, 4400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. andlflon, yu TURNER FORD 0897. s, good « CV1I 425-2761 1967 COR VET. _________________ ^ . alter 4:30: _!LrJa$iJ>PW»r steering, 575. 330-0108 1959 FORD, 4 door, 8 cylinder, 30,01 actual miles, good rubber, brakes *"ri ----- -unnlng - "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE -I USED CARS" 5! Waterford ioaa ; I Standard Suto !sr”I»; 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681-0004 !X!!L!i!Lu'pped- Au,oma,ic ,1964 GRANDERUC~must see, must ol"on,n9' AEL'Gi&T' ,,,erlnfl'| $2895 I 1?mpo n tTac Eonvertibli! _condJllon, $250. GR 4-7560. I960 FORb STATION wagon, 682-383$ alter 5. 9 1960 THUNDERBIRD, GOOD ^UlgfcAdfa white, too unlvn FORD ,'62 GALAX IE M0 a 1965 OLDS, 442, 4 speed, posiit zoiw waoie us twite Rd.) Troy Mali! A-1 shape. 879-9354.______ 1 mlle *wt ot Woodward______ 1964 OLOS VISTA CRUISE'R, ............ ... JOHN McAULIfFE FORD 1 a^ oR 3-52oo a,MAaTj0 SALE5^^ 1968 FORD Falrlane 500 Hardtop^ Auburn, UL 2-4883 1 ---- 3-9364 with beautiful metallic bronze with IS-------------------------------- 1964* CATALINA SPORTS coupe $450. a black Interior, V-8, radio, heater, 119$6 DELTA * 88, 4-door ______,673*2313 , ------- 'no. ?f'ar0nP- P2*er ?!!!!Sf,l„andcPc0Wa/l,M4 PONTIAC CAT ALIN a7 good full •«- condition. FE 4r condition. 5475. 03W772 alter 4 1M6 POjlTIAC CATALINA, exeat lent1 e special ai only $1888 fi iW OLDS ^CONVERTIBLE. Ot)l ctllent condltlon. Must • , Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy - ______________r»iTffloT""[ 1900 W. Maple lOM CORVETTE^ 327^ rebuilt engine, Ml 4-2735 ■M|M ‘ ■ 196# CHEVROLET IMPALA Super 335-7092 after 6 p..... 1942 FOSb FATrla'NE," g o o d Iransporlation, $85. Call 887-5623. 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500, good condition 6II9.319A 11 I845_S, Telegraphy 1969 'MACH I, 351 4-mites, $2750. 473-9004. 1969 MACH I. 351, black . Fischer Bulck, 515 S. condition. 682-3)20._ 1964 FORD 9-passenger gnd. heater, 0325. 646-1709. CHEVY II, 1961 In excellent cc dltlon,' *350. Cell otter 3:30 p.z Clarkston. 625-4375. 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU, SS. I, 2c "~ir hardtop, auto., 6I2-6460. power, steering, _____ - - • ------r, 651-6509. 1964 CORVAIR, GOOD conditio goad tires. OR 3-7697, Village Rambler Used Gars Today Special!! . full | h V8, automatii car at onl $445 stripe, polyglas, 9,000'miTes,' 682~| "one . 2953.______ I oowi 1969 FORD LTD, 4-door >r hardtop, elr glass, deluxe Interior, vinyl roof, power disc i .................. _ ------ ' is, I960 VISTA CRUISE'R, I .... under 13,000 miles, iteerlng, rawer brakes, ndows, good tires. Selling llness. Cell <■“* 625-4473 alter n, snow tires, 651-6)52. 1968 PONTIAC Tempest Hardtop seel, AM-FM radio, factory tires. $950. *74-1970 alter 4 1964 TEMPEST 4-DOOR"wa(fon, tailgate window, power mr-cHEVELLR 9.4 ,40 h---------\ G(10WN MOTORS j '“•-.yl/EU-E M6, MM*.. *.|g1.Bg.dWjn*________________ WJ 4-5096 ‘ 9 ■ 03,000. 673-|"eutomeH*'*,| .. 6ALAXI1 500.1 dltlon,*1475, 363-4^7”*'' ,1 MERCURYS 1968 MERCURY Marquis two door hardtop. Executive blue with matching blue interior. "390" V-8. automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM .stereo tap^ l tinted olein, > OBmeous. - 1969 CONTINENTAL Mark III thilewells. Simply 3 1969 MERCURY "X-lOO” Marauder 1969 MERCURY Cyclone "CJ" festbeck two door hardtop. "420 RAM-AIR' four speed. Style steel "meg" wheel brakes, AM-FM radio, glass-belled II 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. V-8, automatic, power sleerlna, brai windows. Vinyl lop, factory elr, eli easy c eyes tinted glass, automatic, radio, healer. 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice cuitom°0|nl h*r<*,0Dj I 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder two door hardtop. Beautiful silver blue with a vinyl interior. V*8, automatic, power stoertfn $3495 *$3195 £$2895 »$1895 5$1295 1967 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Looking for reel savings? Mere If Is. V*8, radio, heater, whitewall* Plenty of room •LARRY SHEEHAN'S T+HtLSI&t— 333-7863 Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland ’’hirdtT^^T^^r ^^ N#W °"d U,,d Cor* 1#6Ndw «"«l Heed Cars 10* New and Ueed Can FE I- ' CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, illver. 2 tops, 4-speed, steering and brakes, cell 5:88, 625-2848. 1969 NOVAl executives < tsienger, cr excellent condition, ft,158. Owner movlhg out of »tate..447-2835. I '65 FOWp AUTOMATIC, excellent body and Condition, 55 Williams. lSSrp'ORD XL, Convertible, V8~352, ________ tow ml, Cloan, $1080. OR 3-32)0. Kelly 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, with n! wilv I ,a^rf.a,r' *"•«' «»• 3686. tape, bes't offer. 674- M9 CORVETTE, 427-398 engine, 4-speed, posl-tredion, new tires, excellent condition. Cell 673-3574 after 1965 Amtrican I Convertible 236 6 cylinder engine, automatic I 1869 CHEVY II SS, 393-350 H.P., turbo hydro, custom Interior, tinted glass, meg wheels, 628-4717. 1 FORD TORINO GT. 398 engine. _Jto., power disc brakes, power steering,, dual roar speakers, wldt 1968* OLDS Cutlass Hardtop I $850. 613-8583.___________ 11965 PONTIAC CATAL I hardtop, power, 35,00(1 With automatic* On* owner,.tow mileage. Only - 1758. 396-0194. H steering, 11945 GTO RAM-AIR 4 top, beautilui [ new 4-speed, call 6 Balance owelng $2,689.1 I, cell alter 6, 673- alr conditioning. Priced to sell | $795 1968 Bonnevill« Convertible power. Stock P12S7. $2595 1968 Americai r sedan. 6 cyllndc 1271. $1195 1967 Chevrolet Impala Cnnvertlhla. V-8 automatic, rawi —'rig, am-fm ralio. Snerpl $1495 1969 American ir. 6 cylinder, automatic. 8, Pull price. : . . $1495 , Tom Radernacher Cheyy-Olds (965 FORD GALAXIE 500 with V-8, automatic, |>awar slearing, good condlllon, bargain On U.S. 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5*5071 iSrcbfcViTTl convartlble, gold, black trim, 427, hydro., power altering, brakes, fm radio, tinted! gtop^poil-tract, -------- M — CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 427. 408 hp. Block I 1 RBSia wnu Ignition, tilt Cell 3*6-4423 etSr*If M9 CHEVELLE SS 396,“ power, 4-spaed. Make best 624-1992. 19*9 CHEVY' NOVA, * cylfiidfr, 5500 mltos, C*II altar 5-38. 623-1324. 1969 CHfe’vV NOVA, 6, 2 door, 2600 actual mil**, auto. 682-4832 ■ 1969 CHEVY KINGSWOOD, 3~»i« wagon, GM Exacutlva car, 82I7S, FE 5-1006. _______•' Transmission. 673*1251. Special On All Rambler Wagons 9 to Choose From! Open all day Sit. 9 to a p.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Mi 6*3900 19*9 CHEVELLE, 9 PASSENGER Wagon, I cylinder, automatic, doubt* power, — Drayton MM After S, *73-18*3. 762 CHRYSLER, power steering, fftSr'eK'^.n^^rrir.i Motors, 25i Oakland, FE 1-4879. >wr ct4)r?isssrM8r~4 hardtop, lull power, ’ radio, mi-Cm L,k* 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4-door *‘“““ prater steering, power -—dmHtion, ■ 335-5343. HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER—JEEP - 66/3 Dixie Hwy. kRKSTON MA 5-5500 ~ LW PONTIAC OTO 1 door hirdiog, console buckifff, V’jj* .6gf6 flnt snapa. Bargain 61395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER let N. Mein St, 651-6228 11965 MUSTANG. DOUBLl ■oujted up, *950 or best ofl« I9«“BLACK f'ord72’door, a 'eyi. Slick, Clean. S500. 624-1058. 1965 MUSTANG, 2B*r“4-spiedr'i body work. $500, Call timh -A-MIt, . j '________ 1965 MUSTANG 3-DOOR L coupe, vinyl hardtop, 6695. 651-aM 1**5 FALCON WAGON, txctitonl YOUR VW CENTER $2195" MERRY OLDS 1965 BONNE V automatic, pc steering, A-T ■ derson._______ 1965 PONTIAC 4 {528 N. Main St. 70 to Choose From -All Models— — -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— ROCHESTER BEEN BANKRUPT? Net. . .... ........ reestablish your credit? 651-97*1 car? 100's to choose trom. Call Mi (dtalar) 682-3861._____ 1*68 OLDS 8 sealer, vista Cruliiar while, AM-FM, igon, condlllon, ________miles, *47-7*73, I960 OLDS 98, 4 door, vinyl top, air, power, cruise control, MA 6-2134, )969~ OLDS CWCA88 S-COnvirUHi: sabla brown. wnlte top. radio, dual d^s, decor aroupe, terms available here. Imn delivery. Cell Mr. Parks, manager, for payments scha Ml 4-7580. Now location ol TURNER FORD 2688 MapjeJtS MIl* Rd.) Troy Mali 1966 FAIRLANE WAGON, perfect condition, 37,000 actual ’miles, Drayton -Transmission, 673-1251. Bier 5. 673-1063. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. ...jflwnt co**'*1" Aiad CQll 363-1176. 66 T-BIRD.' Bright jr . .. Immeculete, 651-8511._ Autobdhn newcar SHOWING Motors Inc. Authorized VW ...vi MHe North of Miracle Mlle 765 S. Telegraph____FE 6-4531 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 FORD Tprino tailback, beautiful matalllC lima gold finish, black Interior, v-8, radio, healer, power steering, brakaa, mini condition, --— --- — 15 8. Telegraph Rd.' Ejf'5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' ~ ^25..9,..?a!a*lS.J!?0 Hardtog. ------ -Y-5--1-JI matador rad wll black interior, V-8, radio, twatii, power steering, brekee, factory elr conditioning, black .cordova top. 1970 OLDS GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save-Save-Save CLARKSTON . MA ; 196jj..CATALINA 1 wifiw e*aiiEBie n«r«. imm delivery. Cell Mr. Perks, "JanaJ9r tor payments schedi Ml 4-7500. New, location «t TURNER FORD 1965 TEMPEST 4-DOOR~V-ir All Models On Display RUSS' P.S. We've Moved! .... Vt Mil# N. ot Miracle Mile 1845 8, Telegraph Rd, FE 5-41 1969 FORD LTD, 18 passenger’ si BEST OLDS e rack, t Full prlca $1,799. Bank terms .u.ii.1.1. -------- "olivary, Call inagar, lor Ml 4-7500, available. It... Mr. Parka, cret payment schedul ngw location ol__ __ TURNER FORD ' 3680 Mapto (If Mil* Rd.) Trey M Ht6. No ru*l. Acess. Incl. Real 2135 Sashabaw. Ortonvllla, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. IM deluxe upholatary ■* ^— with blacl.............. or 624-4303 aflorj. iTAANdition. ■ ■,,1-337? 1967 JEEP WITH PLOW ranty. Green . $3,645. 624-4620 mnvr} 6*2-7166 967 CONTINENTAL iTBoTTlf aMT wl-' ,*ctary *lr;FE 958 MERCURY, 9 passenger wagon, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, vary good liras, no rust. MERCURY 5-15. 1963 convartlbla, V- I, 390, now 4 speed transmission, CalltorMa; ear. No rust. Exc. shape. 50,000 actual ml. 0660, Call ..... pi .OLDS CUTLAM 8, JTV—. “*“ power bnias hardtop, factory and stMrlng. raa.u , dark gofd with erewn vlny Woo mil** txalltni era must sail this wnkand, S2I bost oftor, 643-2056/ T962 PLYMOUTH VALIANfT s. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LnKa,6rgh?Ml.m <77 ^ PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion I---- MY 3-6266 -------- 19*6 BOWklVILLk UARDTo^'w air, good condition. 661-7160: 'tckta,T' 2^r h,rd1Spi OR 2-5280HtHAUTO,ALES^,. IW PONTIAC ■oiUtotflll*T~2 door, hardtop, full power, a1- sas 111 IlygQO. 476-1362. 14-1 1 It., § Mike }® Ch Si! H OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED! . . . 3 Savoie — —-—1 evrolet ARE YOU? ! 1969 Pontiac Bonneville $3695 Jhari!0P' / *»«? Pttwar, factory air condl-factory warranty » 1r * 1,1(0 brand ntw with ' 1969 Pontiac Firebird $2895 Orc€n with black vinyl too, 9,000 mii«« aa %w3nSfmFdW fc j 1969 Pontiac Ventura $3J95 1 2 door hardtop* power steering and braktt. far. | lory air. B»600 mMt». Showroom condition. 1969 Chevy Caprice $2795 4eaSiriu|hcar*' Bur9undy w,,h bUck vinyi tap. 1969 Pontiac Catalina $2495 . 2 door hardtop. Gold with black vinyl lop. Power. H) factory air conditioning. Sharpl * ■ 1968 Chevy Impala Custom Cpe. $2295 •Hyir .with black vinyl1 fop. Automatic nay/ar steering end brakes, tectorf^l^SkSllngT' la 1968 Bulck Skylork $2195 J Grand Sport, Black anr while Itelher trim, powar It steering and brakts, automatic tranamlulon. 1968 LeMons Custom $2295 nJIFcLihST' and X'Pkea. Automatic 1 1968 Javelin.- : $1895 II j.**1, *«l wllh bucketsaats. Automatic, i rawer steering end brakes. 13,000 miles. 1968 Impolo Super Sport .$2395 Hardtop-Bucket seats, console shift. 396 anafn, power steering end brakes. Must >m .» •j 1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom . $2195 j £SJJPJ . V.ltow wllh bleck vinyl top. Automatic, ■ power eteerlng arid brakes. Sharpl 1967 Impala Hardtop TT . $1705 X door. )3,ooo actual mllas. Must Seei Like new, *! 1968 Ford , $1295 . I 4 door. 427 engine, power1 steering and brakes. 1967 Malibu Hardtoo tnoc Automatic, power slearing and brakes, vinyl tra 1967 Impala Hardtop $1895 I 4 door. Power steering end brekos, factory elr. 1965 Pontiac Catalina ... $1195 |Mdrraiet|®W*r *,Hf,nB and bra"»*- ««« ! 1967 Malibu Station Wagon . ..$1795 , Rower steering end automatic transmission. Sharpl 1965 Bel Air $705 4 door. Clean, : f ontiac LeMons Custom . .$1795. j L^ndh*lton%. Vh?r^^^,,'^^nyl^'^^ar' 1965 Monza Hardtop toqc 4 speed, bucket seats. 140 engine, sharp’. ti 1966-Olds Vista Cruiser ... , .$1595 Station Wagon. 9 passenger. Red pelnt. Power eteering and brakes, factory air condition. Sharpl 1963 Mercury Hardtop 5545 transmission"*' "*'rln9 ,nd br,kn- Automatic 1968 Chevy Sports Von $1695 V-l •Ulomf»IC. \Cl.tANI :^T , . 12? SSfliU" Pitk-9 -»1S95 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 Maple Rd., Troy . MI 4-2735 Phone Ml 4*2735 for directions to Mike Savoie Chevrolet Open 8.30 A.M. to 9t30 P.M. Mon. and Thur Open 8 A.M. to 6.30 P.M. Tubs., Wed., Frl. and Sat. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 D—11 -Television Programs- Program* furnished by station* listed in this column are subject to change without notice! ! 'More Than 1 Involved in ! Tate Killings' SATURDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) 'C News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R'— McHale’s Navy ... (56) R — Washington Week in Review (62)’ C - Best of Sw-ingintime 6:20 (2) C |g|g Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley Brinkley (7) C - Michigan Sportsman — The giant ■ sturgeon of the Upper - Peninsula and basics of bow hunting are featured. (50) R — My Favorite Martian — Uncle Martin, trying to reduce to fit his , space suit, shrinks his -spacecraft instead. —(56) Dr. PosinV^iants^ Michael Faraday’s theory that magnetism can produce electricity is — Death Valley Michigan Out- 7:00 (2) C Days (4) C -doors (7) C —i Anniversary Game (9) Canadian Football: Ottawa at Toronto (50) R C — Star Trek , (56) R — Bridge With _ Jean Cox (62) R - Movie: "Ghost Town" (1956), Stagecoach finds station has been attacked by Indians. Kent Taylor, Marian Carr 7:30(2) R C - Jackie Gleason — The Krapidens and Nortons move into a single apartment. (4) C - (Debut) Andy W i 111 a m s — Andy welcomes Petula Clark, Don Ho, the Edwin Hawkins Singers—and Blood, Sweat and Tears. (7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef — Versatile pastry is featured. 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R C—Movie: “Crash Dive" (1943) Conflict and courage in submarine wsfffare in the North Atlantic. Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter (56) R-Folk GuItaT------ 8:30 (2) R C - My Three Sons — A Chinese - __American, concerned about his daughter’s new husband, turns to Steve for advice. (4) C — (New Time) Adam-12 — In the first show of the second season, Malloy and Reed work out for the police “Olympics” at a park, making friends with many youngsters but encountering hostility from one boy. (7) C — Lawrence Welk ' r~ The Champagne Music Makers salute the 100th anniversary of college football. (56) R - NET Journal -“Still a Brother: Inside the Negro Middle Class” examines the c o n f 11 c t “5 Large dog 44Pwdator's 9 Rodent victim 12 Shield bearing 46 Moon, as a 13 Solitary ship 14 Samuel’s 49 Wake from teacher (Bib.) sleep 15 Those skilled 53 Dove’s call in Latin 54 Guarantees 17 Fastening anew device 54 Stray 10Matchless 57Ioelandictale M|-llM 19 Localize 58 Canvas shelter SReimburse- 21 Glut 9 Operated ment 23 Pigpen 60 Percolate 24 Moccasin slowly 27 Pause 61 Deteat y demons 5 Mohammed’s 31 Winter vehicle son-in-law S3 Molar, for 6 Disadvantages instance 7 Against 35 Natural fats 8 Birds’home* 40 Uppermost fttnfid spots down 34Putonww lGeucho’s 37Custom 38 Bull (Sp.) 39 Kind of 10 Dismounted 11 Fork prong 40 Genus of 16 Closer maples 20 New York dty 47 Feminine 22 Field---(pL) appellation 24 Harbor 45 Interpret 25 Martian (dial.) (comb, form) 50 Plastic 28 Zodiac sign ingredient ... - r 28 More loyal SlDiapatched 4 Lines for 30 Measure of 52 Italian city driving house type 1 2 3 4 5 5" 7 8 9 10 11 1? 13 14 TS- W- 18 19 20 ii 25M 23 2$ 25 26 27 Bj r 30 31 32 33 5H 36 37- 38 mi BB r 42 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 B3 54 56 56 57 56 59 60 Ai 2$ between the middle-class , Negro’s hard-earned status and his sympathy with the black movement. (62) Sun Country 9:09 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — Carter con-structs a rabbit trap so complicated that it is mistaken for a secret electronic device. (4) C — Movie: “Countess From Hong Kong” (1967) American diplomat, en route to America, finds a beautiful young stowaway in his stateroom. Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren \ (62) R - Movie: “Big Boodle” (1957) Havana casino dealer is kidnaped as he searches for Counterfeit money plates. Errol Flynn, Rosanna nuRmy------------------------ 9:39 (2) R C —. Petticoat Junction — The right-of-way franchise of the Cannonball and the fate of the Shady Rest Hotel rest on a race between the train and a bus. (7) C — Johnny Cash —. Guests include Ron Carey, Jack Elliott, Mama Cass Elliot, the Staple. Singers { and J o h.n n y ’ s brother, Tommy. (9) One More Time (56) R - Accent — Se-cond portion o f - a performance by Rev. Tom Vaughn, jazz pianist and former assistant pastor at St. John Episcopal Church in Midland. Rev. Vaughn fc a native of Pontiac. 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Aiding a kidnaped police officer, Mdnnix finds , himself in booby-trapped building. / ._ (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1: Clara Henning, canon lawyer for the Archdiocesan Tribunal of Detroit, discusses birth control for Catholics, the psychological viewpoint of clergy celibacy and problems faced by the modern nun; 2. Vietnam war protester Refmie Davis discusses his trip to Hanoi. (56) R - NET Festival -Charles Boyer narrates Frederic Rossif’s Aim, “Encore Paris,” about the Paris of yesterday and today. 10:15 (9) R - Movie: “Too Much Too Soon” (1958) Story of Diana Barrymore, who inherited fame, fortune and heartbreak. Dorothy Malone, Errol Flynn 10:29" (7) C — Passage to Adventure — Kentucky is toured. (62) G - Scene 70 — The Ohio Express, the Chosen Few and the Hardy Boys guest. 11:99 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:U,(4) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (7) R C — Movie: ----“Q»" VaHia’1 MOS1 V Deborah Kerr, Robert Taylor (50) R C — Movie: i “Curse of the Swamp Creature” (1966) Geologists searching for oil in swampland meet a part-human reptile i JOHNNY CASH, 9:30 p.nc (7) 1 LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) Tomorrow PRO FOOTBALL. 12:15 p.m. (2), 12:WTp.m; (4), * 3 p.m. (4) TV Features I Tonight | Canadian Football, § 7 p.m. (9) ANDY WILLIAMS, 7:30 p m. (2) k| LOS ANGELES (AP) -I panel of two psychiatrists and psychologist says the slaying of actress Sharon Tate and four others at her Bel Air home must have been the work of more than one person. The panel also concluded in a report Friday to Coroner Thomas Noguchi that drugs were involved in the slayings. It did not elaborate. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, IK 30 pVm. (7) — ISAAC LEVI, 2:30 p.m. (7) LOMBARDI, 3:30 p.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, p.m. (4) SOUNDS OF SUMMER, 7 p.m. (56) Both concisions agreed with police Views. Noguchi told a news conference the panel considered theories that one of the killers was a woman and that the slayings were part of a death ritual. The evidence, Noguchi said, makes it unlikely that a woman was one of the killers. But he said a “possibility still exists” the murders stemmed from a ritual that went too far and forced one or more persons into an induced paranoia. Miss Tate, wife of film director Roman Polansky, was found slain at her home Aug. 9 along with hair stylist Jay Sebring, 11 coffee heiress Abigail Folger, 11 Polish producer Voityck FVo-kowski and 19-year-old Stephen Parent. ROYAL FAMILY, p.m. (2) THAT’S CANADA FOR YOU, 8 p.m. (9) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) BILL COSBY, 8:31 («) . “ WOODY ALLEN, 9 p.m. (2) BOLD ONES, 10 p.m. (4)~ LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) BARBARA McNAIR, 11:30 p.m. (4) -Weekend Radio Programs— WJB(76Q) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WRONG 450) WJBKfl 500) WWMM(94.7) 4:04—WWJ, NSW! ---CKLW, Scott Regen 1—wXy£ H*wi,-cia**-UB ~ WJDK, Sieve Newman mpi. non era Ml, Now* u /CAR, Newt, R ' 4:15—WWJ, Football Final WJR, Sporti SiSS-yXY^ t Sport*. Dava WPON, Lorry Dixon WJR, Weekend Report, WWJ, Newt, Audio/W 4l4S—WJR, City H till—WJR, Mickey Lollch 7lSS-WWJ, NOWS, Monitor WJR, Daniil Schorr, W*ok-end Report, Showcase - StlS—WJR, Nawa, Advonturo* In Good Music fioo—WJR, New*. World This CKLW. Todd Wolloco fiM—WJR, " ; »l|*—WJR, o Storv nps J8 lliM-WWJ. Best From f* !mk.NiK» t : WWJ. Oyor.ii M ltiM-WJR, Mini* Till L..... tlilS—WaYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, Newt. Wayne PMIHPt S'lrtVcoaK*" WJBK. Community Currants WCAR. I RH (HI Choir Lott cklw. Church oTChrist WPON, Krlpiur* I* Ben* _ tlclcl |.1«_WJR, Hymn* WJBK, LMon to This WPON, Religion In the Sunday Cl f/J, Morin WPON, Wing* of Hope WJBK. Abundant LIM WCAR. the Cnuren roda 7141—WWJ, Good Mutlc SiCO—WJR, Newt CKLW, Windsor Labor WJBK. Revival lima ,■ WCAR, NfM, LIN for Llvl WPON, M. John Luthora -ck,LW, Rtoor risu, Ii4S—iBjbk, Town Hall liM-^KLW, Radio BIMo WCAR. Music "lor Sundev WPON. Shining Light Trio wwj. Newt, Church at tht WjSOKg* Ot Htallno WJR, Newt WXYZ. Newt, Mike Shcr-mon fits—WJR, Golden Age'ot tiSO—WJR. Weekend Report, CKLW. Prink Bradlo wj|K, Lutheran Hour WPON, -* L Church of (fad . 10:00— r/WJ, NOW*, Ratio P WPON, Ntwa, Special WJtK, World el Books WJR^Newt, Sporll. Tn WHF* VDon Zee •■IS-WPON, Brnmanusl I WJR, Pattorne in music WJBK, Norttiwoftom Ra- WJBK, Young.America Jim* at Books WJR, Sports, Patterns In ItiCI—WWJ. Art of L WPON. Avondale £33 ll iio—wwj, News. st. Paul's WJBK, Assignment Detroit WPON, The chrttmMrs . WJR, Newt, sports. Week. litlS-WPQN, Control Matho- tilts—WWJ, Audlo/tf WJR. Shows*** litis—WJR, Mockrldge. din/ Supplement 1rt*-WXY& JM RMS WJR, News Dimension. . ... till—WJR, Tiger Boot ■***- 4i1S—WJR. Showcase 1.00—WJR, News. Sp WwHtomf fiKSor SriS—fojKrSowcate WPON. jw3|irici*|oi SiSS-wjiT Olmons Hawaii can* 4:00—WCAR, Nows, Music ISf&^fSJd Wallace m;—i 4:)o—wwj, Newt, Moat t creature. John Agar, Francine York. (62) R — Movie: “Sitting Bull” (1954) Cavalry Major accused of being a traitor is pardoned after plea by Chief Sitting Bull. Dale Robertson, J. Carrol Naish. 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Destination Inner Space” (1966) Oceanauts femove weird devices from craft discovered on ocean’s floor. Scott Brady, Sheree North; 2. ___“Revolt of the Mer- cenaries” (Italian, 1002) Group of mercenary soldiers rescue duchess. Virginia Mayo, Conrad Sam-martin 11:45 (4) R C - Johnny Car-son. — Tonight’s guests are Yvette Mimieux, David Susskind, Homer and Jethro, Marilyn Maye and Charlie CaUas. 12:15 (9) C — Perry’s Probe “Quick Weight Loss Happened to . 1:15(4) c -News, Weather 1:39 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R - Movie: “Cry of Battle” (1063) Van Heflin, Rita Moreno 3:10 (7) C — News, i Weather 3:10 (7) C — Five Minutes to frlve By 4:00(2) C - News, Weather 4:05. (2) TV Chapel Campbell Drops 'Marbles' Soup Officers said two of the victims had hoods over their heads and a nylon cord was looped from one’s neck over a roof beam to the other’s. “Pig” was smeared in blood on the door of the home. , “It is very difficult to understand how one person would be abK^accomnlish a mass killing,” the coroner said. GROUP INHIBITION “Two, possibly ... three. But the more the number It there would be a certain group inhibition. It is rather difficult for them (a larger group) to accomplish the type of injury patterns found on the bodies.’* Noguchi said bizarre features of the crime suggested possible severe psychopathy of at least one of the killers, but that other details indicated someone was thinking clearly. He said sex was not involved in the killings. ’One or more persons were suffering either paranoic tendencies or suffering from psychopathic characteristics and ed what we call overkill syndrome, more than enough to cause the maths,” Noguchi said. A spokesman for the coroner said it is customary to convene such panels in unsolved murder' suicide cases. BIRDS MONKEY-WATCH - A wayward monkey is scolded by two birds after the small animal invaded their territory atop a television antenna on a Sacramento, Calif., AP Wlrtpholo home yesterday. The stray monkey descended and fled the scene after onlookers left the area. The monkey’s home and owner are a mystery. Jimmy RodgeFs Recovering After Collapse on Fair Stage ALBUQUERQUE, N:M. (AP)iday night at the New Mexico i They said Rodgers fell while Singer Jimmy Rodgers mum- State Fair. Then he collapsed on'being questioned by the officer bled “water, give me water" asj stage: l the spotlight trained on him Fri- He was rushed to Presbyterian Hospital by ambulance and later was reported recovering- People in the News even signing autographs for id-low patients, By the Associated Press Karl Wallenda, semiretired patriarch of “The Flying Wallendas,” says he is going back to the high Wire and trapeze full time next year “to celebrate my golden jubilee.” Wallenda has spent 49[ years thrilling circus crowds with death-defying acts.. He retired from the family act two years ago and has been working with the Imperial Circus in Mexico City, mainly as an executive, although The hospital said the ringer, who underwent three brain operations in 1968, was in good condition. Friends said Rodgers has frequently blacked out since mysterious accident in Los An-geles in 1967 that left him with a fractured skull. thing.” He said he and grahtjison, Alberto, 19, will go to Sarasota, Fla., next month to find a third man for their act. His youngest daughter, Carla, 33; her husband, Richard Futzman, 28; and her son, Ricky, 14, have decided to go their own way with their own act, Wallenda said.' and was put into his car * sleep it off.” The policeman, Michael Duffy, and two on-duty officers who joined him at the scene—Ronald Wegner and Raymond Whianer , —were later temporarily suspended by the department on the grounds they acted improperly by not booking Rodgers after stopping his car. The police department and the officers later filed a $13.5-million Slander suit against Rodgers, saying his account of NMPthe friends said, he ^ incident exposed the depart-usuaiiy recovers within a short hatred and contempt. _ time and is readj^to perform' Neither suit has come to trial: again. rCDec!T 1967"new aBLosI COUft RljleS « frw»wav Ha was hlppd- his car I Angeles freeway. He was bleed-1 ing slightly from the head and Qp MUfC/Of of Protection Agency Sues Nancy Sinatra Singer Nancy Sinatra Is being sued for $2,200 by Carex Investigation & Security Inc. —The suit, filed yesterday in Clark County District Court, Las Vegas, said Frank Sinatra’s daughter did not pay lor Miss Sinatra ended a three-week en- ' gage ment at~ the International Hotel last apparently had suffered a fall, police said. Rodgers told newsmen he did >t remember the events around his accident, but later filed an $ll-milUoii wrongful Injury suit against three policemen, thePLos Angeles Police Department and the city. He said ho recollected being shoved fry an officer who stopped him while driving. Police said Rodgers had been stopped bv an off-duty policeman but had not been shoved. MISS SINATRA 4/41—WJR, Showcase. Sports TlM-^VCAR, Haws. WJR, News WWJ, News, Monitor .WIVJi MUuaii , , wpon, Lulhann Hou 7i1f—WJR, Showcase 7:34—WPON, Protestant Hour 1:04—^WPON, Guard Session WJBK, Jim Hampton WXYl — WJR, Washington (UPi) — No Cigarette Sponsor Quits Debbie Reynolds Show more cream of marble soup. American Brands, whose cigarette commercial prompted Debbie Reynolds to quit after the first night of her new television show, has withdrawn as a sponsor, leaving the field to producers of food, drugs and shampoo. Naational Broadcasting Co. announced the withdrawal yesterday. Miss Reynolds quit after the ‘premiere of the “Debbie Reynolds Show” on Tuesday but agreed to continue after NBC explained It had a contractual commitment to American Brands, of which American Tobacco is a subsidiary. The Federal Trade Commission announced yesterday Campbell Soup Co., and its advertising agency, Batten, Barton, Dustine & Osborne Inc., have agreed to stop sinking clear glass marbles in the botton of their soup-howls used in television commercials. . W2a< ihnwfjji . ^ciii-WJR. RaHgloc CKLW. Pat It. John llypMU, Analogue WJR. Snorts Pinal ' ttiia—WCAR, Jawlih WjR/pAI^N)gM Show IliO-WWJ. Wrtttan Wl II:«S—W^AR, New., V The commission had said such tactics were false and deceptive and tended to aggerate the amount of solid ingredients actually to a can of soup. Crash Kills Man LANSING (AP) - Wesley B. Reed, 51, of Grind Ledge was injured fatally Friday to a head-on collision of two cars on a road at the outskirts of Lansing. Actor's Wife Gets 5 Children in Divorce Actor Macdonald Carey’s wife of 2S years was awarded custody of five of their six children in a final divorce decree after she testified he refused to discuss family problems and stayed out overnight, Carey, 5$, was ordered Thursday by Santa Monica Superior Court to pay $2,200-a-month alimony and all of the children’s expenses. The children range in age from Uto 22. Mrs. Carey, the former Elizabeth Heckscher, met Carey when She left Philadelphia serial life to study drama. Caray was a straggling radio soap opera actor when they were married in Bryn Mawr, Pa., on May 9, 1941. They (operated Jan. 1, 1968. Tim Sets Date: Christmas Day on Carson Show Unborn Child SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - It )s murder to kill an unborn child capable of living If born prematurely, a California appeals court has ruled. We are satisfied that a fetus which has reached the stage of viability is a human being for the purposes of California homicide statutes,” toe 3rd District Cotirt ruled Friday 3-0. NEW YORK (UPI) - Tiny Urn, whose rendition of “Tiptoe Through the Tulfes" on toe late-night Johnny Carson show brought him fame and fortune, will be married on the network television Christmas Day. Tim, whoose real name Is Herbert Khoury, will wed Vicki Budinger, 17, one of his Nqw Jersey fans. The couple agreed to the network nuptials Thursday night in an appearance on toe Carson show,, Carson > assured them “everything will be in good taste.’* ’Viability” was defined ' by toe court as given normal development through the first seven months of intrauterine Ufa, a premature infant is expected to live.” The ruling was made in the case of Robert Harrison Keeler, accused of beating and kicking his former wife so. badly that toe child she had een carrying for seven months was killed, . The court denied a petition by Keeler’s attorney that top murder prosecution against him bw stopped because the law does not consider an unborn fetus a human being. The ruling, a precedent case in CaUfornia, is expected to be appealed to the state Supreme Court , • Khoury met his bride-to-be in a Philadelphia department stqrej in June when he was signing | autographs. It will be his first marriage. -TTrrT* HEARING AIDS Rosamond William* . MAICO Sarvicas A Suppliaa D—12 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 196? Men’s Sport Shirts LONG-SLEEVE PERMA-PREST® CLASSIC STYLES Dacron® polyester, cotton Perma-Prest® sport .shirts in a large selection of patterns, plaids and solid colors. Machine - washable, need no iron- / , ing if tumble dried. S to XL. Sears Men's Store Reg. $8 Each 2 - *5 or 2.57 ea. Limit 4 Rugged Work Shores WITH SPICE TAN CLOVE LEATHER UPPERS Regular 12.99 97 Raised moc-toe. styling. Lightweight, oil-resistant neoprene crepe rubber soles, heels. Steel shanks for support.' 7 to II, JL 14.99 9” Work Shoe................-10.97 16.99 Work Boot..........-.........12-97 _.. Man's Shoe Dept. 8 Maker’s Closeout LITTLE BOYS’ PERMA-PREST® SLACK SETS 60% cotton, 40% nylott corduroy Were 4,99 an(j 5,99 pants with elastic back waist team- -J * up with an easy-carC, long-sleeve 4 Limit 3 sets Acrilan® knit pullover shirt. Popular hues in sizes 3-6x. Children's Dept. Monday Only Specials 9 CM Transitional Skirts No phone orders, COD'a or deliveries (except where noted) LARGE VARIETY* OF STYLES IN JUNIOR SIZES Skirts that you can wear right now! A-linfes, pleats and your other . favorite styles in solids, plaids and checks. Choose from cotton blends, twill, corduroy in junior sizes 5-15. Junior and Junior Petit* SI Monday Only 199 Ladies’ Corduroy Jeans Were 4.91 199 Wide • wale cotton corduroy jeans in assorted bold fashion colors. With 2 front pockets, 2 back pockets, f fly-front zip and belt loops. Machine wash and dry. Sized 8 to . 18. Sportswear Dept. Assorted Quilted Robes MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT Make yourself at home in lovely Were $6 and $8 quilted robes. Many beautiful colors and assorted styles to choose from. Relax in good E# styling! Sizes 10 to 18. |jmjf 2 Lingorie & Dayweor Dept. Care White Uniforms FOR THE WOMAN WHO WANTS MORE FREE TIME Monday Only .^>7\ Boys’ Corduroy Ranchers MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT... SAVE $3 to $6 {97 Carefree uniforms that ycfu just machine wash ... they need little or no ironing. Blends of Poly-ester/nylon, they are available in misses’, jiinior and half sizes. Dress Dept. 488 Extra warm and durable corduroy button-front ranchers with luxurious pile lining. Available in Fall colors in boys’ sizes 6-12, and student 1 30-42. Was 19.99, cotton suodo ranohOr, Were 12.99 -15.99 9 97 .9.91 Maker’s Closeout! Perma-Prest® Men’s Slacks Were $1 4»7 Perma - Prest® gabardine with belt loops and enffs. Machine wash and tumble dry. In blue, olive or brown. Waist sizes 29 to 38. Save 2.03 Monday! Sun M.n's Store Boys' Clothing Men’s Corduroy Jackets WITH SELF COLLAR, ZIPPER FRONT CLOSURE 7-wale corduroy in choice of bronze color or dark olive. With ■ warm quilt lining and set-in sleeves. Sites 36 to 46. Save $5 Monday at Sears. Soon Mh’i Slora < Were 12.99 r97 Maker’s Closeout Perma-Prest® Work Pants Were 6.49 Q99 Woven stripe twill utility work pants' in Perma -nPrest® poiyester/cotton. Have a. soil release finish' that allows stains to be washed out. These full cut pants are idee! for work or casual wear. Sizes 30 to 44 in blue, olive, green, charcoal. Not all sizes in all colors.' .*> ■ Work Clothing Savings for Hunters SHEET AND TRAP SH00TIN0 ACCESSORIES 2.67 Box of 136 Clay Pigeons •....,. .1.99 3.19 Targot Throwar. . ,......... 1.99 2.24 to 2.44 Target Ammo, Box of 28 Shotgun Mechanics Tool Set Shells. 1.99 -Soon Sport. C*nt*r CRAFTSMAN ... VERSATILE 95-PIECE SET Large assortment of tools. Fast socket change with quick-release ratchets. •-Dr. Tool Qhoot A 1-Dr. Roller Cabinet, Reg. Sop. 119.99...........79.99 59.99 Electric Impact Tool . .. 49.99 Rag. Sep. 87.43 Big Kenmore Washer 59 99 SUPER 0APA0ITY, DOES LOADS UP TO 18 LBS. 2 speeds, 3 cycles including Per- Reg. 209.95 manent-Press. 5 water temper- ^ ature combinations and 3 water 1 n levels. Lint filter works during B ArB both wash and rinse. Safety lid switch. Dalivarad Kenmore Wa.h*r and Drysr Dept. Car Coats for Women Sculptura Toilet Seats A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND FABRICS Save $|0 to $11 on these big- Were $20 to $26 mileage eer coals. Zip and button styles; solids, plaids and 1 cheeks; some with, hoods; many with aerylie pile lining*. In miMes and half siaea. ‘10. *15 Woman'. Coot. it 1 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5;30 IN BOLD DEEP TONE SHADE* These ooato are fadeproof, won’t chip, warp or peel becauM they’re made of nigh-impact polystyrene. Hinges are rustproof nylon. Fits all atandhrd toilets. Oversized lid. ; w Plumbing and Heating D*pt. a«p ttai Sears Interior Jlnamd HIGH-GLOSS WHITE • OIL BASE OR LATEX Rag. 9.99 Oil lata covers any YOUR niininr cotor ini coat. Odorless. iOUn CHOICE Bag. 8.99 Latax dries in I hour... fast Water cleanup. »• 1.1$ Oal. Paint Thinner...., 84c V Seori Paint Deportment 61* Sears Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171' SEARS, ROEBUCK, AND CO. ' 'w FOR AS LITTLE AS $1 OR $3 PER MONT* Y'J J CAN H'O’E SBSaBBSBBMHHMHHHHHBHBHBBBUli ’ A ' I mm LI! 1 I SB 8 Week «J) IV/' J T \X FREE Paid just like wages for each member of the family while hospitalized :>’l j) w > $10,000 SEND NO MONEY first month’s premium (250) will be billed WHEN YOU RECEIVE AND EXAMINE YOUR POLICY Just like, wanes-1— you get $100 each tveek you're hospitalized Up to 100 weeks ($10,000). for each insured member of your family for each accident or sickness (in addition to other insurance or Medicare) Yes, Industrial Life Insurance Company is licensed lit do business in your state. It is an old line legal reserve company. It's totally ta.X free! Use it for apy purpose You can pay medical bills or use it for food or rent—or put it in the bank. This is extra cash ... paid directly to you. !\o 'sti ll o salesman ten This saves you big money because there’s no salesman's commission. You {(i deal directly with the cortipany. Your policy is mailed to you. You decide in the privacy of your home, whether you want to keep it. YOU PAY NOTHING IF NOT SATISFIED Net even a pottage stamp. Sand no money. Fill out the application gnd mail It. Tha pottage la paid and you don't avan ntad an envelope. when you got your Med-Income Policy, examine It. Show it fo someone whose Judgment you trust—your doctor or minister or your Insurance Insurance agent. If you are not satisfied—no, If you're not delighted you have lost nothing since tha first month’s premium (2SC) will be refunded upon request. CHECK THESE ASTONISHINGLY LOW PREMIUM RATES WHICH APPLY AFTER THE FIRST MONTH FOR EACH INSURED MEMBER. Ages 0 thru If.....$1.00 a month Ages is thru as.....9.00 a month Ages SO thru 76.. e.oo a month Ages 76 thru 90... 6.00 a month Industrial. Ufa Insurance Co. (Administration Offices) 2909 Smith Street, P.O. Box 66388 Houston, Texas 77006 ' / ■ INTRODUCTORY OFFER SEND NO MONEY Mail this card today 30 days protection for you and all members of your family listed for only 25c Please send .me your Med-lncome policy covering hospitalization for sickness or accident for myself and all members of my family listed- Names of members of my family Date of birth ~ l wish to be insured with me Day/Mo/Yr (please print) Age Your Name_ Your Street- Name of Beneficiary.___________________________________ (person to whom benefit is to be paid in event of death) P«l»tlnn«hlp Age____________ I and all persons listed above are in good health and tree from physical or mental impairment, except City- State- Date of birth-Occupation s Height-______ Zip_ -Age. . Weight- . Sex_ Need more space? Use separate sheet of paper. I hereby apply for a Med-lncome Policy on myself and on the above members of my family. I understand that the! policy is issued solely in reliance upon the above statements. / . Industrial Life Insurance Co-, j Administration Offices: Dallas, Texas 22 ANSWERS FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND Q. What is MetHncome? A. A revolutionary insurance policy that pays $100 a 'week up to 100 weeks ($ 10,000 total) direct to you when you’re hospitalized. Q. Will I collect even though I have other health insurance? A. Positively! Med-Income pays direct to you regardless of what other policies you have. -CL—WlH-f-eollect eyen though l have-Meitieare? A. Absolutely! Med-Incoine pays in addition to Medicare and can be used for —all those/many 'items not covered by Medicaid Q. Do I neecf Med-lncome even thoqgh I have hospitalization? A. Year Med-lncome pays direct tax-free • cash to you, which you can use for house payments, groceries, credit bills, salary loss, etc. And Med-lncome can pay for all those hospital items not covered by a hospitalization policy. Q. Do I need a physical examination? A. No. No physical exam is needed to be issued a Med-lncome Policy. Q. How long will I be paid? A. For up to 100 weeks or $10,000. Q. Do I have to use the Med-lncome money on hospital hilts? ____________■ A. No. This $100 tax-free money is paid directly to you for use as you see fit. Pay rent, bins—anything. Or nut in the bank! Q. Do I have to pay taxes on the Med-lncome payments to me? A. No, your payments are absolutely tax free! Q. What about a health problem that may oc cur again? A. Even pre-existing conditions arc covered by Med-lncome after your policy has hecn continuously in force for two years._______________________________________ . * Q What is NOT povered? A. Hospitalization for nearly every imaginable sickness and accident is covered except hospitalization caused by mental and nervous ^disorder, or when confined in a veterans administration hospital. Any heart or circulatory disease or sickness requiring a surgical operation is fully covered if the condition originates after the policy has been in force for six months. Q. When does my Med-lncome Policy go in torce? A. On the date your application is rc-- eeived in mtr office, Acridents are covered on that day. After TO days in force, the policy covers you for sicknesses. ________ Q II I'm hospitalized, when do I start receiving benefits? A. You get $100 a week ($14.28 per day) t paid directly to you from the,Very first day you go in the hospital from an accident. When hospitalized for sickness, you will be paid $100 a week after a three-dav waiting period. Q. Why the three-day wait? A. To lower your policy costs. By starting benefits on the fourth day of hospitalization from sickness, Med-lncome eliminates thp small one, two-and-three-day claims that run up your cost. Consequently, these savings are passed on to you in the form of a lower rate for this policy. Of course, benefits are payable from the first day if hospitalized from an accident. Q. May I have more than one Med-lncome Policy? A. Because of the exceptional nature of the policy, we are forced to limit the number each person may havg to two. Q. Does Med-lncome pay in any hospital? A. You are covered in any lawfully operated public or private hospital except nursing homes and veterans adminis- —tralion hospitals.-------—------------,— Q. As I grow older, will my benefits be reduced? A. No. NCved Everyone paying adult rates gets tne same benefits—regardless of age. Q. Will my claims be handled quickly? A. Yes! When you get-your policy you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Notice. Your claims will be processed ..quickly and your checks sent directly — to you. Q. Can. I save by paying in advance? A. Yes, almost 10 per cent. If you pay II times your monthly premium, you will receive credit for one full year. Q. Why are premiums so low? A. Because we only sell through the mail. We pay no salesman’s commission. It is on a volume basis, Our costs are lower and so we pass the savings on to you. Q. Why should I enroll now? A. You risk nothing--not even a postage stamp, because There is absolutely no risk on your parl and delaying could cost you $100 a week. Send, your ap-plh.ltinn now. If in aixy-uiay yon ari-not completely satisfied, you may return your policy within ten days. You’ve lost nothing. So fill out the self-addressed card now. Q. Will a salesman call on me? A. No, that’s why we can offlPr such low premiums. Q. Is Industrial Life Insurance Company approved in my state? A. Yes, this old line legal reserve company is licensed to do business" in —- your state:---------—:----------—:■ ■ .. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NO SALESMAN WILL CALL AIR MAlt FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 5506 HOUSTON, TEXAS BUSINESS REPLY CARD NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES POSTAGE WILL BE PAID Bf INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. 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Downtown Pontiac', Drayton Plains, Rochester, Clarkston, Milford, Walled Lake, Lake Orion, Waterford, Union Lake, I. Blvd. Brandt TV Unveils More of the New Season More new programs are to pop up op TV screens this week, as Channel 7 wades deener into the fall season and Channel 2 couples some specials and reruns with fresh fare. Here are highlight* of what the week has to offer, day bv day: TONIC JUT Andv William' debuts a new variety show on Channel A 4 at 7:30 p.m.. after a two-vear vacation from weekly programming------------—------—-------;--------------------- Adam-12’s crime busters start their second year on the bent on Channel 4 at 8:30 p.m. NET Journal’s cameras foe*** on the middle-class black in a report on that growing segment of the population, re-iected both bv many whites and militant blacks, at 8:30 p m. on Channel 56 SUNDAY The Pitt'bureh Steelers ho«t the Detroit Lions in the National Football League season opener for both on Channel 2 at 12:15 p.m. In the American Football League, the Houston Oilers olav the Bills at Buffalo at 12:30 o.m. and Broadway Joe’s New York Jets play the Broncos at Denver at 3 p.m., both on Channel 4. * * * A Channel. 7 special at 2:30 p.m. salutes the High Holy Davs of the Hebrew faith. It’s an original opera about a rabbi whose faith is shattered by the Nazis. Those mtnfearthlines start their second year in the “Land of the Giants” on Channel 7 at 7 p.m. At the same time on Channel 56, Sounds of Summer features a Grand Ole Opry concert taped at the Southern Illinois State Fair. Britain’s royal family is featured in a 90-minute documentary on Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m. Channel 9 debuts a series that will range from comedy and music to drama, “That's Canada for You,” at 8 p.m. Woodv Allen gives a glimpse of his wonderfullv wacky world in his first special, on Channel ? at 9 p.m. ♦ * * Burl Ives, Joseph Campanella and James Farentino have their day in court as the lawyers take over Channel 4’s “Bold Ones” at, 10 p.m. MONDAY Jim Arness starts his 15th year as mar- WOODY shal in the season opener of “Gunsmoke” on Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m. Talents ranging trom the Beatles to Tony Bennett are featured in the debut of “Music Scene” at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. In a rare evening attempt to split a half-hour time segment, ABC (Channel 7) debuts “New People” at 8:15 p.m., after “MuslcScene” ends. Lucille Ball and the kids return for their second season together on “Here's Lucy” on Channel 2 at 8:30 p.m Andy Griffith returns for a guest shot as “Mayberry R.F.D.” opens its new season at 9 p.m. on Channel 2. A special starts Bob Hope’s 20th season; rn television. More than two dozen comics will be on hand for the ^vent, at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. Doris Day establishes herself in a mort urban setting in the start of her second season at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 2. Another lovely, Carol Burnett, begins her third season at 10 p.m. on the same channel. * Flip Wilson hosts a giggle of guests in a Channel 4 special at 10 p.m. TIESDAY The Lancer hands begin their second season on Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m. Mod squad also returns to groove another year, at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. NET Festival features a documentary studying" the comedy talent of Charlie Chaplin, at 8 p.m. -on Channel 56. And a modern clown, Ked ~5kelton, is bacIT for his.lSfi’ year, on Channel 2 at 8:30 p.m. Channel 7 debuts a series of movies made especially for TV at 8:30 p.m. with “Seven in Darkness,” a story of the blind survivors of a plane crash. A new Canadian series, “McQueen,” about a columnist and his two attractive girl assistants, debuts at 9 p.m. on Channel 9. Song-and-dance-man Dan Dailey turns widower/polltician in “The Governorand J. J.,” which debuts at 9:30 p.m. on Chartnel 2. Julie Sommars plays his tomboy daugh-ter. Medicine is Robert Young’s bag as “Marcus Welby, M.D.” debuts on Channel 7 at 10 p.m. ★ * ★ Gov. William Milliken will answer phoned-in questions in a one-hour special on Channel 2atl0p.m.------------------—--------DAN-------- WEDNESDAY - Viewers are in for a good time as Glen Campbell begins his second season by hosting the Smothers Brothers, among others, on Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m. The Beverly Hillbillies also are back again — for their eighth year, hayseed fans — on Channel 2 at 8:30 p.m. There’s another doctor in the house. “Medical Center” debuts at 9 p.m. on Channel 2, with star football player O. J. Simpson in a guest role. “Hawaii Five-O” continuing the poi ploy, opens its second season at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. ? * Till ItSff) AY NET Playhouse features Ireland’s Abbey Players in an adaptation of James Joyce stories at 7 p.m. on Channel 56. “Family Affair” opens its fourth season in a new time slot, 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. Jim Nabors opens a new variety series on Channel 2 at 8 p.m. • * * 1 Tom Jones tunes up for another year at 9 p.m. on Channel 7. “It Takes a Thief” steals in for its third year at 10 p.m. on Channel 7. .FRIDAY On a new station and in a new time Slot, “Get Smart” opens its fifth season at 7:30 -p.m. on Channel 2.— ---------—L:—-_________ “The Brady Bunch,” a family comedy about a widower with three sons and a dog who married a widow with three daughters and a cat, debuts on Channel 7 at 8 p.m. ‘ h. “Hogan’s Heroes” has shifted nights too, opening its fifth season at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 2 Featuring tuba-playing Monte Markham, “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” debuts on Channel 7 at 8:30 p.m. A Channel 56 documentary filmed on the streets pt Detroit, “The Youth Thing,” is on at 8:30 p.m. Bustling back for a second vear, “Here Come the Brides” returns on a new night at 9 p.m. on Channel 7. “Jimmv Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters” in their debut on Channel 7 at 10 p.m. TOM SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:60 (2) C — Tiger Warm-Up At the Zoo (9) R *— Movie: “Back to Bataan" (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn 1:15 (2) C — B a s e b a 11 : Boston at Detroit * 1:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Montana Adventure" 2:0Q (4) C — Outdoors (50) R — Movie: “Cry Danger" (1951) Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming 2:30 (4) C — Red Jones (9) R — Rawhide 3:00 (4) C - Baseball: Los Angeles at San Francisco 3:00 (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes 3:30 (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “Cape Canaveral Monsters" (1959) Scott Peters, Linda Connell « 4:00 (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Canadian Grand Ptix from Mosport, Ont. (9) C — Bozo 4:05 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard 4715 (2) R—Movie “Jalopy" (1953) Bowery Boys 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (62) R - My Friend Flicka 5:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (9) C — Time Tunnel (50) R — Combat (62) C - Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:30 (2) C — All-American College Show (7) RC-Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — Washington Week in Review (62) C — Best of Swingintime 0:30(2) C - Porter Wagoner (4) C — News — Huntley Brinkley v (7) C — Michigan ontiac Prtu Saturday Saptambar 20, 1969 rtsman — The giant sturgeon of the Upper Peninsula and basics of bow hunting are featured. (50) R — My Favorite Martian Uncle Martin, trying to reduce to fit his space suit, shrinks his spacecraft instead. (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants Michael Faraday's theory that magnetism can pro- _ duce electricity is discussed, 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) Canadian Football: OttAtoa at Toronto (50) R C - Star Trek (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — Movie: “Ghost Town" (1956)1 Stagecoach finds station has been attacked by Indians. Kent Taylor, Marian Carr 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — The Kramdens and Nortons move into a single apartment. (4) C — (Debut) Andy Williams — Andy welcomes Petula Clark, Don Ho, the Edwin Hawkins Singers and Blood, Sweat and Tears. (7) C — Dating Game (56) French Chef — Versatile pastry is featured. M6-I2L C — Newlywed^ Game (50) R C—Movie: “Crash Dive" (1943) Conflict and courage in submarine warfare in the North Atlantic. Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter (56) R — Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) RC - My Three Sons — A Chinese • American, concerned about his daughter's new husband, turns to Steve for advice. ^(4r^r^^New-Ttme)~ Adam-12 — In the first show of the second season, Malloy and Reed work out for the police “Olympics" at a park, making friends with many youngsters but encountering hostility from one boy. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — The Champagne Music Makers salute the 100th anniversary of college football. (56) R — NET Journal — “Still a Brother: Inside the Negro Middle Gass" examines the conflict between the middle-class Negro's hard-earned status and his sympathy with the black movement. ' (62) Sun Country 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan's Heroes — Carter constructs a rabbit trap so complicated that it is mistaken for a secret electronic device. (4).C — Movie: “Countess From Hong Kong" (1967) Amberican diplomat, en route to America, finds a beautiful young stowaway in his stateroom. Marlon Brando, Sophia Loren (62) R - Movie: “Big Boodle" (1957) Havana casino dealer is kidnaped as he searches for counterfeit money plates. Errol Flynn, Rosanna Rory 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — The right-of-way franchise of the Cannonball and the fate of the Shady Rest Hotel rest on a race between the train and a bus. (7) C — Johnny Cash — Guests include Ron Carey, Jack Elliott, Mama Cass Elliot, the Staple Singers and Johnny's brother, Tommy. (9) One More Time (56) R — Accent — Second portion of—t performance by Rev. Tom Vaughn, jazz pianist and former assistant pastor at St. John Episcopal Church in Midland. Rev. Vaughn is a native ot Pontiac. 10:09 (2) R C — Mannix — Aiding a kidnaped police officer, Mannix finds himself in booby-trapped building. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports 450)X_-- Lou Gordon — 1. Clara Henning, canon lawyer for the Archdiocesan Tribunal of Detroit, discusses birth control for Catholics, the psychological viewpoint of clergy celibacy and problems faced by the modem pun; 2. Vietnam war p rofesrtf Rennie Davis discusses his trip to Hanoi. (56) R - NET Festival -Charles Boyer narrates Frederic Rossif’s film, “Encore Paris," about the Paris of yesterday and today. 10:15 (9) R — Movie: “Too Much Too Soon" (1958) Story of Diana Barrymore, who inherited fame, fortune and heartbreak. Dorothy Malone, Errol Flynn 10:30 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — Kentucky is toured, (62) C -r Scene 70 — The Ohio Express, the Chosen Few and the Hardy Boys guest. 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) C — News. Weather, Sports 11:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Quo Vadis" (1951) Deborah Kerr, Robert Taylor (50) R C — Movie: “Curse of the Swamp Creature" ( 1966 ) Geologists searching for oil in swampland meet a p a r t - h urn a n reptile creature. John Agar, Francine York. (62) R — Movie: “Sitting Bull" (1954) Cavalry Major accused of being a traitor is pardoned after plea by Chief Sitting Bull. Dale Robertson, J. Carrol Naish. 11:35 (2) R - Movies. 1. C — “Destination Inner Space" (1966) Oceanauts removeweirddevi ce s from craft discovered on ocean's floor. Scott Brady, Sheree North; 2. “Revolt of the mercenaries" (Italian, 1962) Group of mercenary soldiers rescue duchess. Virginia Mayo, Conrad Sam-martin 11:45 (4) C — Johnny Carson 12:15 (9) C — Perry's Probe — “Quick Weight Loss Diet" and “Whatever Happened to . . " TiHTt4t—C-------—N-OJWS-t- Weather 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R - Movie: “Cry of Battle" (1963) Van Heflin, Rita Moreno 3:00 (7) C — News, Weather “2rlf-(7>-C----FiveMinutes to Live By 4:11 (2) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel OR A SECOND STORY DORMER SPECIALISTS Don't Move . . . IMPROVE! 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No Monty Down - EASY TfRMS See Our Ad in The Yellow Paget Everything In Moderniuaiibn BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS BE0 BOOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS D0NMEBS • OARAGES FAMILY ROOMS # ROOFING All rtQRK CUARANIUD OVeedon (fonslrudion (Ta Call Now Day or Night ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Sorodnod-ln or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINGS ijei t/o Atsist You in Your Selection A COMPLETE LINE OF COLORS AND STYLES Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 1032 WEST HURON ALUMINUM AWNINGS Larga Color Solootion CN0ICE or STYLIS front $1088 In Pontiac Since 1931 m on ■ Froo Estimator O Planning OolB29W • Docorating Sorvico PONTIAC 2 SLOCKS WEST Of TIIIORAPH ONE COLOR h« Pontiac Pratt Sunday Sf ptombor 21, 1969 tion Bearers” is studied. R — Rerun C — Color SUNDAY MOHMNli (7) George of the Jungle (9) R — Man Alive — Former Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and Dr. Eugene Car-son-Blake, secretary ITf the World Council of Churches, are interviewed* (50) C—Captain Detroit 9:25 (9) Program Promotion 9:30 (2) U—WIQTThis Ring 12 (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — My Favorite Martian — Tim is shocked to see clouds of steam pouring from Martin’s ears as a result of an encounter with Lt. Brenpan. : 15 (2) C — Pro Football: Detroit at Pittsburgh 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C —News 6:15 (2) 4~H Action Series 6:45 (2) C—Christophers 7:00 (2) C—Cathedral o f Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7;30 (A) C—Country Living — “Convenience Foods” (7) C — Dialogue 8:00 (2) C — Dayc, o f Discovery (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — In “High Risk of Living,’* William Houseman, editor of E n v ironment Monthly, discusses effects of environmental pollution. (7) R — Bachelor Father 8:05 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C—This Is the Life (4) C—Church at the Crossroads (7) C—Dudley Do-Right (9) Lost Peace ^ Mass production of the Twenties gave the working masses more money and more leisure in which to spend —IT----------------- (50) C — Temple Baptist Church 8:55 (4) C—Newsworthy (7) C — Fantastic Four v (9) C —Samson (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C - Highlights (4) C — Davey and GoliathP 10:00 (2) C — Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Bull winkle (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C-^-Faith for Today (7) C — Discovery — A family of coffee faftners is shown. (9) C—Bozo (50) R—Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C - U. of M Presents — The university’s Professional Theatre performs scenes from “Oedipus the King,” “Noah” and “Richard III”, (7) C - College Football 1969 — Highlights of Sept. 20 games ^ (50) R — Superman 11:30 (2) C — Pro Press Box —HD~R — Movier “Bright— Eyes” (1935) Shirley Temple, Joe E. Brown (50) R C — Flintstones 11:4512) C -^ NFL Today :30 (4) C — Pro Football: Houston^ at Buffahr" (7) C — Issues and Answers — Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, is interviewee!. (50) R — Hazel *> 1:00 (7) C — Spotlight (9) R — Movie: “Darby’s Rangers” (1958) Gallant exploits of the American rangers and their leader. Janies Garner, Etchika Choureau (50) R — Movie: “The Fountainhead” ( 1 9 4 9) Drama based on Ayn Rand's novel about an architect who destroys a multimillion-dollar housing project because his design was not followed. Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal 1:30 (7) C — Haneys People 2:30 (7) C — (Special) Isaac Levi — The modem opera. ‘‘Song of Berditchev,” sketches the Hfg nf the rabhi whose, faith, lost when he witnesses the c r u e 1 oppression of his people, is restored after a conversation with God. 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) U. of M. Presents— Greek tragedy “The Liba- 3:00 (4) C — Pro Football: New York at Denver (7) R C — Movie: “Night Passage” (1957) Audie Murphy, James Stewart (62) C — The Story 3:15 (2) C — Football Soore-board 1____________________ 3:30 (2) C — (Special) Lombardi — Story of tough coach Vince Lombardi, who resigned from the Green Bay Packers and took over t h e Washington Redskins. (9) R C - Movie: “Gidget Goes Hawaiian” (1961) Adventures of the surfer on vacation with her parents. James Darren, Deborah Walley (4) C — Oopsy the Clown DON'T BUY - RENT! Let ut supply banquet tables and chairs, a punch fountain, qlaaans, dishoi. Of wholftYf-your needs requiro. Everything for: • WEDDING RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS • PARTIES OF ANY SIZE • j 'w*-' '* AI bo Available: • Hospital Bods • Wheel Chairs We Deliver • EXOroiSO Equipment PUNCH FOUNTAIN 140 OAKLAND AVE, Just North of Widfc Tfock Dr 1334-40441 frU Seiy, SS44SSI. (50) R — Movie: “One Touch of Venus” (1948) Window washer is charmed by a statue of Venus that comes to life._ Ava Gardner, Robert Walker, Dick Haymes (62) CJ Herald of Truth 4:00 (2) R — Wagon Train _ — Mother and daughter travel' with ffie train, making a living as folk singers. Rhonda Fleming guest-stars (62) C — Oral Roberts 4:30 (62) —Revival Fires 5:00 (7) R — Movie: « “Jailhouse Rock” (1957) Judy Tyler, Elvis Presley (50) R — Laramie (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:15 (56) C — Social Security 5:30 (2) C — NFL Action — In the last show of the season,. “Football Follies” is the topic, a wacky spoof of the game so many take seriously. (9) R C — Laredo SUNDAY NIMH 6 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Meet the Press -Svetlana Alliluyeva, Joseph Stalin’s daughter, is interviewed. (50) C — The Baton — The Baron discovers a _ring belonging to his deadly friend on the hand of~a~ syndicate mobster. (56) R — Portrait In -Mrs. Ruth >N e i k i r k , —teacher for the-Columbus Association of Childbirth Education, prepares wives and husbands for the coming of a new child. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet * 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line — Willie Horton guests_____________ (ft) R C — —M ovi e : “Ironside” (1967) Chief of detectives, crippled by a sniper’s bullet, becomes) a special officer for San Francisco Police. Raymond Burr, Geraldine Brooks (56) Insight — A newspaper reporter faces a crisis of conscience when he tries to forgive .the convicted killer of his sister. The Pontiac Prott Sunday Soptombor 21, 7 '(62) R C — My . Mother, the Car 7:00 (2) R Lassie — An injured woman faces a nightmare when she is * trapped alone in a ranger station with an escaped Siberian tiger nearby. (4) C — George Pierrot,— Montana Holiday” (7) C — Land of the Giants — Series opens * second season with a g lant scient ist forcing the earthlings to correct dangerous imperfections in the huge robot he has built. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — Sounds of Summer — Grand Ole Opry concert taped at the Du Quoin (Southern Illinois) Fair futures Bonnie *■ Owens, George Hamilton IV, Faron Young, Merle Haggard and the Strangers, Conway Twitty and the Lonely Blue Boys (62) R — Movie: “Gun Brothers” (19561 Brothers join to set up homestead, but theit" elT-partnief—has turned outlaw and attacks their ranch. Neville Brand, Buster Crabbe 7:30 (2) C — ( Special ) Royal Family — A N personalized view o f Great Britain's royal family is presented in a * program gathered from a year of BBC filming. (4) C - Walt Disney's World — In “My'Dog, the ThieTT^A kleptomaniac St Bernard enlivens the lives of a traffic helicopter reporter (Dwayne Hickman), his, girlfriend (Mary, Ann Mobley), his landlady (Elsa Lanchester) and his not-too-understanding boss (Joe Flynn) (Part 1). 8:00 (7) C - F.B.I. Erskine leads a field force of agents in a three-state manhunt" for the slayers of an F.B.I. agent and a deputy sheriff. (9> C — (Special) That’s Canada for You — First of four comedy-variety specials in this time slot includes spoofs on spies, beauty .queehs and con-jugal visits in prison. (50) C — David Susskind — 1. Four psychologists discuss a revolutionary method of freeing the psyche; 2. Robert Hooks talks about the black theater as a means of expression for the emerging generation. 8:30 (4) C - Bill Cosby -Chet protests in person when his lack of alertness,. ^ because a barking dog keeps him awake at n ig h t. jeopardizes his job. 9 :00 (2 Y C — ( S p e c i a l l Woody Allen — Billy Graham, the Fifth Dimension and Candice— Bergen guest in comedy-filled hour. (4) C — Bonanza — A young girl, key witness in a stagecoach holdup, falls in love with Little Joe. (7) C — Movie: “Our Man Flint” (1966) Super-spy sets out to save the world from destruction, armed only with his trusty cigarette lighter. James Coburn, Lee J. Cobb, Gila'Golan. Edward Mulhare. ^ (9) C-Well-Known Stranger (56) Action People — The effects of divorce on the total family are examined. with emphasis on solutions to problems of adjustment and personal fulfillment. (62)R C — Movie: “Value for Money’’ (British, 1957) Penny-pinching businessman meets a beautiful blonde with » million dollars worth of ideas. Diana Dors, John Gregson 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — The IMF blanks out thefmemory of an enemy agent, then sets out to make him think he is someone else. (4) C — Bold Ones — Nichols. Darrell and Darrell face unusual adversary in po 1 ice lieutenant William Anderson as they defend two clients in a murder case. Steve Ihnat guest-stars. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C— Lou Gordon 'Guests: 1 Paul W. BET Cracken, President Nixon’s chief economic adviser; 2. Detroit iTmft mayoral can Richard Austin and Roman Gribbs ( 56) R — Speaking Freely — Congressman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., discusses his career. 10:15 (9) R - Movie: “This Sporting Life” (British, 1963) Young man finds fame in the violent ggfrne of Rugby. Rachel Roberts. Richard Harris 10:30 (62) C - Upbeat — Little Anthony and the Imperials, the Spiral Starecase—the—Irish Rovers, the Originals and Ray Stevens guest. 11:00 (2) (A) (7) C — News, We’ather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Barbara McNair — Carol Burnett, Bobby Darin, James Darren and the King cousins guest. (7) R — Movie: “That Hamilton Wo man” (British, 1941) Vivien Leigh, Laurence Olivier (62) R C — Movie: “The Black Tent’’ (British, 1957) Bedouin warrior and sheik’s daughter learn they can’t mix love Land duty. Anthony Steel, Anna’Marie Sandri 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Black Widow” ( 1 9 5 4 ) Young girl trying to crash Broadway is murdered. Ginger Rogers, V a n Heflin ;^2—Li_T^r o ub 1 e Makers” (1948) The ' Bowery Boys, operating a sidewalk telescope, see a man murdered but can’t find the body. Bowery Boys. 11:45 (9) C - I Wish You Were Here — “Surfside Florida” 12:00 ( 50) C — Evelyn Wood 1 2 : 3 0 ( 4 ) C — News. Weather 1 : 30 ( 7 ) C - News. Weather 3:00 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) C — With This Ring CAMPER SALE! rggjWE5_ Pick-Up Campers • Travel Trailers Dodge Trucks • Motor Homes rmawrHiLOYD Over 100 units in stock — Prices sloshod — Everything Goes — Hurry for good soloctionl Holiday Rambler - Little Chomp - Cobra (Comp Fpur) - Explorer - Dodge Trucks and Motor Homos. Lloyd Bridges TEaueumB. _ Oodge Cars, Oodge 1010 W. Maplo, Wallod loko, Mich. OodgrTruchs Mon., Twee., and Thurs. 0:30-5:30 Wed., Eli and Sot. 0:30-6; Sun. 12-6 624-1572 onfioc Pratt Monday Stpttmbtr 22, 1969 R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) ,TV Chapel # 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — (Debut) Conversations in BJack-rJlrsi_ in series of six discussions by members of the Mack , community. Today’s topic: .- Community involvement 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woddsman (4) Classroom — 'images of America: The Wilson Years’’ (7) C - TV College — “Pre-Colonial Trade and Commerce” 7:00 (4) C — Today—Author Jessica Mitford is scheduled guest. (7) C — Morning Show — Mr. Kenneth of New York, Jacqueline Onassis’ hairdresser, guests. 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Americans From ____A friz* n-•- 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Three Secrets” (1949) Patricia Neal, Ruth Roman 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed. (4)‘ C — Dennis Wholey * 111.. Schools 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:45 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Personality — Selma Diamond, Jack Cassidy and Jack Carter guest this week. (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Errol Gamer, Frankie Avalon, and Clair and McMahon guestr~ (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Week’s guests: Nanette Fabray, Jan Murray, Allan Sherman, Maureen Arthur, A1 Lohman, Roger Barkley, Jack Cassidy, Wally Cox, Charley Weaver and Abby Dalton. (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (56) Once Upon a€)ay 10:45 (9) C —News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two — Carolyn Jones, Lyle Waggoner, Linda Kaye Henning and their spouses guest this week. (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 — The problems of women who must raise children alone are examined. (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Reason and Reach 11:15 (56) Misterogers ^ 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 MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports Modomizo with KLINGLEHUT BRICK SIDING W Rwol Brick Bondwd to W1 Intulcrtion Board (1) Givot you Yoar-Round Insulation (2) Rosists Fira (3) No Mqintonanca, or Painting (4) Boautmos Your Homo (5) Economical to Install KLINGLEHUT BRICK COMPANY 2601 Dixio Nwy., Pontiac Comor Sihrsr Lake Ntf. FREE ESTIMATES 673-7507 (4) C — Jeoparay f (7) C — Dfdam House/ (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog J 12:05 (56) R — Americans From Africa 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 12:55156TR 1:1 Let's Go Sciencing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “That Touch of Mink” (1962) Cary Grant, Doris Day (50) R — Movie: “Johnny Belinda” (1948) Jane Wyman, Charles Bickford, Agnes Moorehead 1:10 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (56) R — Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4V C — Doctors I_____ i (7) C — Dating Game H40 (56) R — Reason and Read 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 Light (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Match Game (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C—News 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On — Marty Allen, Burt Reynolds, Brenda Vacar-ro, Larry Blyden, Peggy Cass and E. J. Peaker guest this week. (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe 'Ml G — Captain Detroit Hedison, Patricia Owens (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bpnny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot , — “Eastern Canada” (9) RC—Flipper (50) RC - Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver ——MONDAY NIGHT— 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones 1(56) What’s New — The nation’s capital is viewed by way of the Potomac River. _ (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Ritchie’s vocabulary starts to branch out in unexpected directions. __(SO) R — Munsters — Herman decides he must become more of a companion and playmate to his son. (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C —’ News, Weather, Sports ( 7 / C — N e w s -7 Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “Stagecoach to Dancer’s Rock” (1962) Stagecoach driver abandons h i s passengers in 1 the desert when one of them catches smallpox. Warren Stevens, Jody Lawrence. (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy, tired of Tennessee Ernie Ford’s presence, 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen -r Jim. Backus, the Inner Dialogue and Theodore H. White guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9)C —Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Monte Markham, Efoise Laws and the Spiral Stare- tries to get rid of him by pretending to have nothing to eat. (56) C — World Press 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Series opens 15th season with Marshal Dillon capturing an outlaw in a stage holdup and then being pursued by the case guest. <7) R C - Movie: “The Fly” (1958) David bandit's brother and his gang of renegades. (4) C - My World and Tho Pontiac Pratt Monday Soptombor 22, 1969! Welcome to It — Monroe’s daughter leaves home. (7) C — (Debut) Music Scene — The series presents the world of popular music, spotlighting the Beatles, James Brown, Tony Bennett, Buck Owens and his Buckaroos, Crosby, Stills and Nash, Janis Joplin and the Three Dog Night. (50) C — Strange Paradise __(62) C ~Of-Lands- and - Seas . — Denmark is Visited. 8:00 (A) C — Laugh-In — Diana Ross guest-stars. (50) C — Beat the Clock — This week’s guest is Nancy Dussault. (56) R C — NET Journal — A young C a n d i a n woman questions established mores and her own past as she livfes with a film maker in New York. A nthropologist Margaret Mead and sociologist Jessie Bernard appear as counselors, 8:15 (7) C— (Debut) New People — A group of college students whose plqne crash-lands on an isolated island builds a new society without adults. Series regulars, are Tiffany Bolling, Zooey Hall, Jill Jaress, David Moses, Dennis Olivieri and Peter Ratray. Richard Kiley guest-stars tonight. 8:30 (2) C — Here's Lucy ‘-=~ Hired to drive r camper from Los Angeles to San Francisco, Lucy decides to stop by the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Series starts second season tonight. (9) C — Torrfny Hunter (50) C = To Tell the Truth , % (62) R — Nelsons 9:00 (2) C Mayberry R.F.D. — Andy (Andy Griffith) and his family return to the farm for the christening of Andy Jr. First show of the series’ second season. (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope — The comedian launches his 20th season on NBC with guest-stars —Marty Allen, Soupy Sales, Steve Allen, Shelley Berman, Red Eftfitbns, Sid Caesar, Johnny Carson, Jack Carter, Wally Cox, Bill Dana, George Gobel, Sheckey Greene, [Buddy Hackett, Jack E. Leonard, Pat Paulsen, N i p s e y Russell, Phil Silvers, Danny Thomas, Flip Wilson and Jerry Colonna (7) R C — Movie: “Wild in the Country’’ (1961) Rebellious youth dreams of becoming a great writer. E 1 v i s Presley, Tuesday Weld, Hope Lange (9) R — Danger Man (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Jazz Alley — George Brunis is featured on the trombone. (62) R — Movie: “Quin-cannon, Frontier Scout’’ 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — In the first show of the series’ second season, Doris finds the perfect jpb on a San Francisco magazine but is certain she is going to lose it. (9) Frontier School (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox 19:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Jim Nabors guests as the variety show starts its third season. (4) C — (Special) Wilson -r- Jackie DeShan-non, the Loadstone, Arte Johnson, Jo nathan Winters and Andy Williams guest. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing — Careful pressing in garment construction i s stressed. 10:30 (9) C — What’s My —Line—Thifr week’s guests are Phyllis Newman, Soupy Sales, Bert Convy and Jim Rousing. (50) R — Ben Casey — Dr. Casey helps, a doctor who is withholding information from the police. (56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Red Shoes’’ (British, 1948) (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson ^ Dick Cavett, Gloria Loring, Cleon Jones and (IMF pm no al) Flip I MONDAY Sergio Franchi guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Neil Diamond, Connie | Francis, London Lee and Robert Young guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “The —Curse—of—the—Faceless Man’’ (1958) 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Outlaws Is Coming’’ (1965) * 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “World Around the Sun’’ 1:00 (4) Beat the Chfunp (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 Molts your toloction from 10 booutiful cotort. Wo ouaftontoor your satisfaction with this sturdy, IQO% _bfggdi99m dtiiflnulfyr long woor and baauty. Hundrodt of athor lino carpats ot similar savings. CALL Coleman’s FURNITURE MART Get Convenient SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE To Help You Chooso LUXURIOUS New Carpeting Special Offer! 2 Rooms & Hall WALL TO WALL IN 100% NYLON CARPET COMPLETE WITH ALL FOAM RUBBER PAODINO and TACKLESS INSTALLATION. U UVIN5 ROOM y HAUL MNINP UNITED TIRE, INC. 1007 BALDWIN AVE. ffont 0o*nlo*n Pon*- »« 10 Yds, 210 Sq. Ft. Additional ever M yds. SMI sq. yd. Installed. REGULAR PRICE $289.95 YOU SAVE $101.95 CALL FE 4-5711 W#MI Bring Samples _______To Your Home______ NO COST OR OBLIGATION 516 N. Perry Opposite K-Mart 3 Min Pontiac Press Tuosday Soptombor 23, 1969 Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MOKMM. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Conversations In Black — Black urban education 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom — “Images of America: Jazz and the Exile Age'* (7) C — TV College -“Settlers in the South” 7:00 (4) C — Today—Guests include m e z z o-soprano Regina Resnik, author Alexander Kendrick and designer Hardy Amies. (7) C — Morning Show — Judge John B. Swainson, former governor of Michigan; d i 8 c u s s er narcotics addiction. 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 T9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo 8:30 (7) R — Movie : “Dreamboat” (1952) Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers 8:40 (56)HumanRelatiQns 9:00 (2) R—Mr, Ed (4) C—Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56) Come, Let's Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C—Personality (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C—Della Reese — Minnie Pearl, the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band 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 Tuesday afternoon 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) 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 1:00 ( 2 ) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C-*Newlywed Game (9) R C - Movie: “Bus Riley's Back in Town” (1965) Ann-Margret, Michael Parks (50) R — Movie: “Down to the Sea in Ships” (1949) Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore 1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C—Doctors » (7) C—Dating Game (56) Science Is Searching 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 Light (4) C—You Don't Say (7) C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Match Game (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C—News 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On and Rich Little guest. (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R—Bewitched (9) R—Take 30—Physical fitness expert Bonnie Prudden guests. (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Mi8teroger8 (7) c—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C-Gamer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Myron Cohen, the Sunshine Company and Jerry Collins guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows _ (9) C — Bo*0 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— Singer Diana Trask„ author Lisa Richette and billiards champ W i Hie Mosconi guest. (7) R C — Movie : “Against All Flags'' (1952) Errol Flynn, Maureen O’Hara (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Ontario to the Arctic” (9) R C—Flipper (50) R C—Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C—Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Potomac River tour continues, featuring sights and activities not ordinarily seen by visitors to Washington, D. C. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C ’ — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob is besieged by parents of neighborhood prodigies when his show announces a talent contest. (50) R — Munsters — Herman is jealous of Eddie’s idol, the master of ceremoniesfor ahorjor show. (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “The Ugly American" (1963) New American am-Southeast Asian country faces problems. Marlon Brando, EIjl Okada, Arthur Hill (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy and Ethel set up a basketball court in the Ricardos’ living room to get attention from the husbands. (SO) C — Fact of the Matter 7:91 (2) C - Lancer - In the first show of the season, Johnny, bUnded by a sniper, relies on the eyes of a mute girl to help him escape bushwackers. —(4)—C---- I Dream—of— Jeannie — Problems drise when Jeannie and Tony “sit” with a dog belonging to Jeannie’s aunt. (7) C — Mod Squad — “Series opens s ecoird— season with a mother receiving a note that her daughter has been kidnaped. Hpwev^e r, the squad discovers the girl was trying to cover up an illegal operation. Cesare Danova guest-stars. (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) C — Accent — Chicago musicians Richard Pick and David * Chausaw are featured. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A journey from Cape Town, South Africa, up to the Skeleton Coast 8:00(4) C — Debbie Reynolds — Debbie decides to do some flying of her own when Jim announces he plans to ride with a • group of stunt fliers to get material for a sports column. ?. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) C — NET Festival — Gloria Swanson narrates Harry Hurwitfc's documentary, "The Eternal Tramp,” o n Charlie Chaplin — an in- __depthstudyofChaplin’s folk hero. 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Peter Graves and the Iron Butterfly guest as Red opens his 19th season. (4) C — Julia — Julia gets unsolicited help from Dr. Chegley in purchasing a used car. (7) C — Movie: “Seven in Itakness" (Premier) The blind survivors of a plane crash grope their way down a mountain t o —clvUlzation. "Difia Merrill, Barry Nelson, Sean Garrison, Arthur O’Connell, Lesley Ann Warren, Elizabeth Walker, Alejandro Rey, Milton Berle (50) C — To Tell the Truth (62) R — Nelsons 1:16(4) c - Movie: “Tobruk" (1966) A British officer in North Africa is Tho Pontiac Pro** Tuosday Soptombor 23, 19 assigned to lead Allied soldiers across the desert to blow up German fuel bunkers. Rock Hudson, George Peppard, Guy Stockwell— (9) C — (Debut) McQueen — New series chronicles the adventures of a newspaper columnist (Ted Follows with two attractive young girT assistants. In first show, McQueen discovers that all victims of a social-club racket don’t want to be extraicated from it. (50) R — Perny Mason (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — Faraday’s work in the field of electricity is discussed. (62) R —• Movie: “Sea Fury” (British, 1959) Action and passion aboard seagoing salvage tugs off Costa Brava. Victor Me Laglen, Luciana Paluz:* 9:30 (2) C - (Debut) Governor and J. J. — Dan Dailey stars as Gov. Drinkwater, a widower who finds a generation gap between himself and his daughter J. J. (Julie Sommars) Tonight the governor discovers J. J. possesses the charm to function as his first lady, f9)rC ~ Man at the Centre — Report on Canada’s educational system is concluded. (56) French Chef — Caramel desserts are fea-tured. 1 10:00 (2) C — (Special) The People Ask Gov. Milliken — Viewers may call in to ask the governor questions. (7) C — .(Debut) Marcus Welby, M. D. - Dr. Welby (Robert Young) is faced with having to tell a beautiful young teacher that she has only a few months to live. Series regulars are James Brolin and Elena Verdugo. Ann: Baxter will make occasional appearances as Welby’s love interest. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Ben Dr. Casey sus bullet-ridden Billy is the victim of a trigger-happy policeman. -—(62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R -r- Movie: “Kind Hearts and Coronets"’ (British, 1950) Young.man intends to claim a legacy by eliminating the remaining heirs. Alec Guinness,. Dennis Price (62) R t- Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Janet Leigh, Troy Donahue and Robert Klein guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Hines, Hines and Dad, Jackie Vernon and Peggy Fleming guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: ''Toughest Gun in Tombstone’’ (1958) Arizona ranger poses as an outlaw to capture Johnny Ringo and his gang. George Montgomery, Beverly Tyler 11:35(2) R — Movie: "Samar" (1961) Commandant of a penal colony refuses to bow to his strict superiors, breaks with the administration and leads his people through the jungles to freedom. George Montgomery, Gilbert Roland •12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "The Deserted Wife" 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (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 MADE - ’TIL NEXT DECADE af , TAKE ADVANTAGE OF * •' OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME " MODERNIZATION at Our Greatly Reduced Prices! _____:_______________ ' __,______:_____o_ (Over 23 Years’ Experience Serving Oakland County) NO PAYMENT IS DUE UNTIL JANUARY, 1970 Kitehans Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Window A Door Roplaoomonts Coiling* Panoling Carpsting Floor Covorint Air Conditioning Hooting Qas A Oil Attic Stairs | WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES , QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FNA BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN ■* FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION I___; Awnings Porehos and Patios Dormors Comont Work Roofing Outtors Insulation Siding Storm Windows and Door* Oaragos Attic* Fonoos L « 1 HOME AV IMPROVEMENT I — 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac Call 335-2102 12 Wllfta V WEDNESDAY R—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene ^nversatons in Black — Higher education for hlacks. 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Images of America: A Time of Troubles” (7) C -r- TV College — “Great Explorers West” * 7:00 (4) C Today—Guests include flower lady Tha-lassa Cruso. (7) C — Morning Show — Jane Morrall, wife of football star Earl Morrall, guests. —17*20 (9) Warm-Up— •Fontiac Press Wednesday September 24, 196? 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Lady Godiva" ( 19 5 6 ) 8:40 (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed —(4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Children's Hour 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 ( 56) Science Is Search^ ing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) c — Personality 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Joe Turner, Soupy Sales and Gisele MacKenzie guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:45 (9) C — News 11:60 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) R — Take 30 (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) MiSterogers 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 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz WEDNESDAY AFT! KNt>0\ l„t-^0-4*14-C----- Newv Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:2 5(2) C—'Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said. She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:55 ( 56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “The Pharaoh’s Woman" (Italian, 1961) John Drew Barrymore; Linda Cristal (50) R — Movie: “Brigham Young" (1940) 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (56) Interlude 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns VISIT Olio COMPONENT CENTER _ AND HEAR THE FISHER 175 T System Include* FISHER 17ST AM/FM STIRIO RICIIVIR 2 IA. HIT!/GOODMAN'S OF ENGLAND 2-WAY SPEAKERS GARRARD SI 65 AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER CHOICE O* PlCKfRING XVI VATF QB SHURF MfiM CARTRIDC.L . = —(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:46 (56) R Reason and Read 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 Light (4) C — You Don't Say (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm Father (9) R — Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C — Newa 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You're Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 1:00 (2) R C—Comer Pyle (if R C — Steven Alien — ASK ABOUT OUR ONE YEAR SPEAKER TRADE POLICY —-*»—■ Pat Harrington Jr., Allan Sherman, Stu Gilliam and the Tokyo Happy Coats guest. , (7) c — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (2‘) C — Mike Douglas — Artie Shaw, Tammy Grimes, Gary Lewis and the Playboys, Selma Diamond and Rip Taylor guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Here Come the Girls" (1953) (50) R-^Little Rascals Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — ‘‘Lumberjack in Alaska" (9) R C - Flipper' (50) R C — Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9J, R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (62) R — Leave It to Beaver wKDMKsrm \iGiri 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What's New — . “Pablito” tells the story of a boy's adventures when he~“sheaks away from the courtyard he has been confined to by his mother. (62) R —' Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob’s patefnal pride is shattered when he finds out his 6-year-old son is ashamed of him. (50) R — Munsters — Marilyn uses Uncle Herman as a model for a sculpture in art class. (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime 7:60 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — —Reynolds, Smith___________ (9) *R C — Movie: “Strange Lady in Town". (1955) (50) R -— I Love Lucy — Ricky and Lucy try to sublet tiieir apartment when Ricky gets a two-month summer job in Maine. (56) Jazz Alley — Eddie Condon is featured on the banjo; J. C. Higginbotham on the trombone; Tony Th« Pontiac Prott Wodnotday Soptombor 24, Parenti on the clarinet; and Smokey Stover on the * trumpet. 7:30 (2) C - Glen Campbell — Second season opens with guests the Smothers Brothers, Barbara McNair and folk singer John Stewart. (4) C — Virginian — The head of a family of horse thieves finds a tough adversary in the tem-porarily b I i nde d Virginian. James Whitmore guest-stars. (7) C — Flying Nun -Sister Bertrille gets into a show business by accident — Paul Winchell guest-stars, (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) C - Book Beat - Thomas Rogers discusses his book “The Pursuit of Happiness," about two people who are led to abandon their family and society. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A tour through Austria 8:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — When Eddie is teased by his classmates because his father is dating his. teacher, Tom decides to end the friendship. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Your Dollar’s Worth “Wall Street: Place Your Bets" examines the —New^—York- Stock Exchange. 8:30 (2) C — (New Time) Beverly Hillbillies — Granny urges Jed to move the family back to the hills in search of a new husband for Elly May, in the first show of the series’ eighth season. (7) C — Room 222 — A student teacher, the adviser for the school’s annual follies, is stunned when a shy student proposes a nude finale. (50) c - To Tell the Truth (62) R - Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - ( Debut ) Medical Center ■*- Chad Everett stars as Dr. Joseph — M.—G a n n o n V associate professor o f-surgery, and James Daly as Df. Paul Luchner, Medical Center chief of staff. O. J. Simpson makes debut playing college football star who is plagued by a mysterious ailment. Cicely T y sen guest-stars as Simpson’s wife. (4) C — Music Hall Country music is featured as Eddy Arnold is host to guest Bobbie Gentry, Browning Bryant. Bernadette Peters and Phil Harris. (7) C — Movie: "A Guide for the' Married Man" (1967) (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Fact of the Matter (62) R — Movie: "The Square Peg" ( 1 9 5 9 ) 9:30 (56) R — Sounds of Summr— Grand Ole Opry concert taped at DuQuoin (southern Illinois) State Tair f e a lure s Charley Pride, Bonnie Owens, Merle Haggard and the Strangers, George Hamilton IV, and Conway Twitty and the Lonely Blue Boys. 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — In opener for second UHF and VHF FM STEREO ANTENNA- Eullknt For Fringe Aroot ALL CHANNELS 2 THRU 02 COMPLETE INSTALLATION NO EXTRAS . .. INCLUDES i Wire • Mounts • Rotor +Labor pm no 13 season, Stev< probes the deatns ot tne brides of three soldiers killed in separate war actions in Vietnam. Harry Guardino guest-stars. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — Former motorcycle racer (Keenan Wynn) gets the urge to ride his bike again when Bronson cycles into town. (9) (50) C — - N e w s , Weather, Sports T 10:30 (9) *C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey — i Dr. Casey uses psychological treatment ofi a car-crash victim who loses her baby through a seizure. . (62) R — Sea Hunt 10:45 (7) C — News Weather 11:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Forbidden" (British, 1947) (62) R — Highway Patfol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Florence Henderson guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop — WEDNESDAY Louis Prima and Kay Hart guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin "(62) R C Movie: "Value for Money” (British, 1957) _____ 11:35 (2) R — Movie: "View From Pompey’s Head" (1965;) 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe ■ "The Adolescent and Sex Education" and "The Cesarean Section" 1:00 (4^ Beat the Champ t (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R — Naked City . (»1) (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING IF YOU PUT ALUMINUM SIDING ON YOUR HOME, IT SHOULD BE THE BEST WE HAVE IT! ooim.cn IXTMIOR REMODELING • Aluminum • Outturn A Dwwn*p«ut« • • PattM A Iwcl—urn* • Awnln®* • Curtom Mad* Aluminum Shutter* Tom Higginbotham Roofing & Siding Co. 6431 Dixie Hwy. 623-0066 Waterford 14 fine Rerun C — Color Tha Pontiac Prasi Thursday Soptombor 25, 1969 tta; and sy Six. 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C t h e--(7)£---- Galloping Gourmet (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Jack LaLanne C a p t a i n (56) R — Tell Me a Story THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Conversation in Black — Black employment 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Images of America: “After Day ( of Infamy” (7) C - TV College — “Great Explorers East” 7:00 (A) C —Today' (7) C — Morning Show — Today’s guests: Bill Bixby (“The Courtship of Eddie’s Father”); Charles Merrill Smith, author of “When the Saints Go Marching Out”; Jerry Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Just for You” (1952) Bing ~ Crosby, Jane Wyman 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing. Listening. Doing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Personality (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Robert Culp, J o a n i e Sommers and Jerry Lester guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall U:30.(2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Concentration “tT)- R-C^TharGtrh-(9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 44:55 (9) Wizard of Oz THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C--News, Weather, Sports (4) C— Jeopardy__ (7) C — Dream House (9) 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 — Temp 9 (50) C — Alvin BILLS PRESSING? 1 Anting* to hovo M.C.C. toko ovor your money problems and only ho vo on# ptaco to pay. Wo hovo hot pod tnoviandi of Pontiac area families got out of debt, on a payment program they could easily afford. Wo con do the same for youl 15 years of continuous service for financially burdened famllfee. One P1«C« !• Puy ... "Your B»ml Bml la Cet Out of D*bt I$ S*>+ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS. INC. HANSON call FE 8-0456 Dlrtotor Lioented By The State of Michigan 702 PONTIAC STATE mmmSmSumim BANK BLDG. ammoan msmiatmr tr ew __________________ camr pMugi TKVttimnmmmmcfy CONNOLLY ° Credit May Bm Arranged OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS % Jmd OF THE WEEK* Replace her ring with icy beauty. A one carat first grade brilliant cut diamond — for that important gift with a lifetime of pleasure. If you wish trade in allowance happily given. 1,600.00 JIWIIlM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2*0 XRJUUJULRAJLAJUJt^ 2-0294 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 ( 56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C, — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C— Newlywed Game' (9) R G — Movie: “Thunder Over the Plains” (1953) Randolph Scott, Phyllis Kirk (50) R — Movie: “White Heat” (1949) James Cagney. Virginia Mayo 1:15 (56) R - Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) C — As the Worldly Turns (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game —(56) Ready, set rGu— 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 Light (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One life to Live-3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Match Game (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C —- Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (.4) Pontiac Piatt Friday Soptombor 26, 1969 FRIDAY R — Rerun Cr- Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:S0 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 9:10 (2) C — Conversations in Black — Housing for blacks 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Images of America: — Conflict and Conformity" (7) C - TV College -“The Missionary Factor” 7:00 (4) C - Today—Leslie Nielsen and Hari Rhodes of “The Bold Ones” guest. (7) C — Morning Show — Former race car champion Sterling Moss guests. 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports iendly ..Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) R — Am e r i c a n s From Africa 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Remains to Be Seen” (1953) JUne ,fA 11 y s o n , Van, Johnson 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed i (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly billies (56) Sounds to Say 9 : 45 ( 56) Stepping Melody 10:00 (2) R C-Lucy Show (4) C — Personality (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -"John Gary, Paul Winched and the Coasters guest. (4) C — Hollywood Squres (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C - Herald of Truth (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C - News Hill- Into ^ _ n — FURNITURE COMPANY (-—If ) r— 2135 Dixie Mwy., a Telegraph Rd. V-/ LV^/ LJ L. Pontiac, Mich.. 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 — Synthetic foods are featured. (50) C—Jack LaLanne (56) R — Ready, Set, Go 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C-Loveof Life-(4) C — Concentration (7) RC —That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) R — Memo to Teachers 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports , (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) 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 (56) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C - Movie: “Night Creatures” (British, 1962) (50) R — Movie:*"“Jane Eyre” (1944) Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles (56) R — Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History i:30 (2) C - As the World Turns - (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 ( 56) R—Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) It—Stepping Into Melody 2:?5 (2) C-News , 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C—You Don’t Say 5 3:00 (2) C-rSecret Storm (4) C—Match Game (7) R—Bachelor Father " (9) R—Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe —f50)G—CaptainDetroR— 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) R C - Steve A"en -Louis Nye, Joe South and Bob Einstein guest. (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas-Author Pearl S. Buck, playboy fashion editor Robert Green and singer Lynn Kellogg and the —Irish Rovers guest.— (7) R C — Movie: “Pajama Party” (1964) Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello (50) 1^.—Little Rascals —-(62) 6—Bugs-Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Germany to Portugal” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (SB) What’s New — How ___ji ballet dancer ig.trained—— (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cron-kite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Serving on jury, Rob finds himself siding with a beautiful blonde defendant. (50) R — Munsters — While the Munsters are at —the movies, college visit the house, deciding to use it for a fraternity initiation. (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera ,f>V C — Swingintime 7:00 12) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports —(t)~C—■==—‘N'rwY'r— , 1 Reynolds, Smith (9) RC - Movie; “That Funny Feeling” (1965) Girl who has been working as a maid meets a young executive and gives him her working address, which turns out to be his apartment. Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin —(50) R —" I Love Lucy — — Lucy tries oto catch a bachelor for a visiting girlfriend. (56) Great Books — “The ..- . • # Brothers Karamazov" discussion is concluded. 7:30 (2) C — Get Smart In first show of new season on new network, MaxweirSmafT is signed to free Prof. Milo Pheasant, who has been imprisoned in a glass booth, but Smart blows his cover as an agent when Agent 99 tells him she’s expecting a baby. — High Chaparral — Manolito proposes to a childhood sweetheart-but the romance is marred when v e fi g e f u 1 com-ancheros act to settle a score. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal — New season opens. (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R — Action People — The effects of divorce on the total family are examined, with emphasis on solutions to problems of adjustment and personal fulfillment. —462> -C — Of Lands and Seas — Hong Kong, Korea, Vietnam, t h e Philippines, India and Thailand are highlighted. 8:00 (2) C - (New Time) Good Guys — In season premier, Rufus and Bert set out to move their diner to a new beachfront location. (7) C — (Debut) Brady Bunrh — A widnwor with —three sons marries a widow with three daughters. Robert Reed stars as Mike Brady, Florence Henderson i s Carol, his bride, and Ann B. Davis is Alice, the Bradys’ housekeeper. (50) C — Beat the Clock 8:30 (2) C (New Time) Hogan’s Heroes — In -----opener of fifth seasQin, Col. Klink attempts to put on display his prize prisoner-of-war catch, an American actor, and to use his talents in making propaganda films for the Germans. (4) C — Name of- the Game — Farrell's investigation into corruption -----in- the__music___business leads him into the explosive world of folk rock. Keenan Wynn, Sal Mineo, Sharon Farrell, Michael AndOrson, Jr., Norman The Pontiac Prats Friday Soptombor 26, 1969 Fell and Russ Tamblyn guest-star. (7) C — (Debut) Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Monte Markham stars as Longfellow Deeds, smalltown publisher who inherits a big-city industrial empire. In the first show, the town gives him a farewell parade. (50) c - To Tell the Truth (56) Comment: The Youth Thing — Documentary explores the youth phenomenon on the streets of Detroit. (62) R — Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - Movie: “Guns of Navarone’’ (1961) David Niven, Anthony Quinn, Gregory Peck. (Conclusion) (7) C — (New Time) Here Come the Brides — In season’s premier, The people of Seattle prepare to celebrate the brides' first year and the Bolt’s winning their bet with Aaron Stempel. Included in the cast are William S c h a 11 e r t and Scoey Mitchlll (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Book *Beat — Thomas Rogers discusses his book, “The Pursuit of Happiness," about two people who are led to jybapdontheiriamilyand, society. ( 6 2 ) R — Movie: “Carnegie Hall’’ (1947) 9:30 (56) R house NET Play- 10:00 (4) C - Bracken’s World — Diane Waring Is blamed for a Cub Scout’s critical injuries caused by her movie competitor, Rachel Hblt, while Rachel tion on her menHTliy retarded son will save her marriage. h (62) R — Sea Hunt News, FRIDAY 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C -Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “La- fayette E s c a d r i 11 e’* CI956) Story of tire volunteer American flight squadron that served in World War I. Tab Hunter, Etchika Choreau (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Henny Youngman guests. (50) C - Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “The Ghost Town" ( 19 5 6 ) 11:35(2) R — Movies: 1. “Back From Eternity" (1956) Eleven plane-crash survivors are marooned in a headhunter region of South America’s jungle. Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg; 2. C — “Desperate Mission" (French, 1965) •12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The Mixed Marriage" 1:00(4)Beat theChamp (7) R - Movie: “fhe Mark" (British, 1961) Excellent psychological drama about disturbed parolee trying to cope with reality. Stuart Whitman, Rod Steiger, Maria Schell. 1:30 (A) U.S. faces growing disposal dilemma—PAGE C*8. Humphrey Former vice president in spotlight as Minnesota parties begin conventions—PAGE A-0. Astrology ................C-6 Bridge ....................06 Church News .......B-6,—B-9 Crossword Puzzle ........Oil Comics ................. .06 Editorials .............. A-6 Home Section B-l—B-6 Markets ...........Oil, Oil Obituaries ..............A-10 Picture Page ..............C6 Sports .................01—06 Theaters ................. 07 TV-Radlo Programs Oil Vietnam War News .........A-4 Wilson, Earl ............ A4 Woman’s Pages .....B-16, B-ll Board of Education it is willing to develop an osteopathic medical school if it receives additional funds to pay for the project. That condition was one of seven forwarded yesterday by the university’s board of trustees in response to the state board’s inquiry. ★ ★ * Pleased by the MSU bid was John D’hote, chairman of the board of trustees of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) in Pontiac. * D’hote did not see any immediate advantage to the privately funded MCOM, but favored MSU over either the University of Michigan or Wayne State University for the location of the osteopathic college. ’FACILITIES YOUNG, GROWING’ “Their medical facilities are young and growing and so will ours (osteopaths) be,” he said. The state board is expeced to decide by Nov. 3 where to establish a new osteopathic school authorized by act of the Legislature earlier this year. The offer may be refused by any college offered it. ★ ★ ★ Michigan State, the University of Michigan and Wayne State University operate the only three, state-funded medical schools in Michigan and are considered top candidates for the award. MSU’s position included these stipulation!: '• Full cooperation from the osteopathic profession, including cancellation or assignment to MSU of the (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 3) ministrative procedures needed to accomplish this would either be cumbersome or unfair sinoe they could discriminate against 19-year-olds born early in the year or early in a month. ★ ★ it Nixon, in effect, admitted this to some extent when he said that no executive order could accomplish his objectives “as clearly and effectively” as the proposed legislation. ★ * a This was echoed by acting Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, who said congressional approval of the President’s proposals “would accomplish draft reform in a much more clear and effective way than an executive order.” U.S., Allies Air Peace Prospects From Our News Wires NEW YORK - The ..United States summoned its Vietnam allies to a foreign ministers conference today to assess the prospects of a peace settlement after the Soviet Union callejj on them to renounce their “aggressive war.” Secretary of State William P. Rogers is host for the seven-nation conference. Later he meets with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, then joins foreign ministers from the Soviet Union, France and Britain for dinner with UN. Secretary General U Thant ★ ★ W The morning session, at the headquarters of the U.S. mission to the United Nations by the foreign affairs chiefs from the United States, South Vietnam, South Korea, Thailand, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand is another periodic review of the war effort. The last one was held in May in Bangkok, Thailand. Allied diplomatic spokesmen discouraged speculation the seven allies, might consider troop withdrawals by the Asian contributing nations. REBUFFS NIXON. BACK ON JOB — Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner reassures students that he is “totally committed to Oakland” following a meeting Friday with the MSU Board of Trustees in Lansing. Some 1,500 students staged a pro-Woody - Pontiac PraM Photo “protest” yesterday outside Wilson Hall following a rumor, that the chancellor would be drafted to fill the vacated president’s spot at MSU. Students Want Varner to Stay It was a typical campus scene at Oakland University yesterday, but it had a big difference. A large mob gathered on the lawn, many in hippy garb. The bullhorns were there, the angry speakers and protest signs. * ★ •Aw A long-haired coed plunked away at her1 guitar singing “The Times They . Are a Changing” as the crowd began to thicken. Classrooms were empty. Students were restless and in a mood to be heard. THEY WANT ‘WOODY’ ’ On thousands of angry lips was “Woody,” the nickname of OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner. The students wanted “Woody." They wanted him to STAY. ★ ★ * . The spontaneous call to arms for Varner was the result of a rumor that streaked through the campus Thursday night naming Varner as the next man to fill the vacated president’s post at Michigan State University. The possibility that Varner might be drafted was heightened when the OU chancellor left for Lansing Thursday to attend a meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees. » TELEGRAMS SENT Telegrams, including one reminding the Chancellor that “Oakland University is your bag,” were sent to Varner as well as members of the Board of Trustees. To strengthen their appeal, a delegation of nine students under the leadership of John Springfield of Vandenberg Hall drove to Lansing to meet with the Chancellor ★ ★ ★ By Friday afternoon the petition had grown to 2,500 signatures. “When we saw him Thursday night he assured us that there wasn’t any other job in higher education that he would rather have,” said Springfield. ‘BEHIND HIM’ “We just want him to know that his people are with him and they’re sticking behind him if he wants to stay at Oakland,” according to sophomore Steve Sinkoff, also from Vandenberg. “Sure vye fight him a lot of the time, but we respect him too. This university is his baby; he’s been here 10 years and he’s a good man,” he added. ,★ ★ ★ Many agreed that Woody Varner listens rather than alienates students; he’s interested in what they have to say and he’s one man that can relate to the student body. In general, those who joined the more than 2,000-strong protest agreed Woody is the kind of man that cares. Now it was their turn to return the favor. Pmtlac Pntt Photo SUPPORTER — Symbolic of the support for OU Chancellor Durward B. (Woody) Varner yesterday was this sign on the back of a student attending a campus rally. More Nominees Mostly Sunny Sunday Is Seen Yesterday at the United Nations, Andrei A. Gromyko, the Sjovlet Foreign minister, rebuffed President Nixon’s plea the day before to help “persuade Hanoi to move seriqusly into negotiations which could end the war.’! One of the participants in today’s conference, New Zealand’s Keith Holyoke, followed Gromyko in the UJN. General Assembly policy debate yesterday and defended the allied position. He said the allies'have made fair offers at Paris while negotiators tor the other side have responded only with “the demands of men who seek to impose their win by force.” A sunny Sunday Is In store for Pontiac area residents, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast. Here is the official day by day prediction: ★ ★ ★ TODAY — Fair to partly cloudy with a moderating trend. High 68 to 74. Low tonight 46 to 53. ★ ★ * Winds" easterly five to 18 miles per hour today, east to southeast tonight at five to 12 miles and southeasterly 10 to 18 miles toinorrow. TOMORROW — Mostly sunny with moderating trend, high in the mid 70s. MONDAY - Mild with chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities are near zero today and tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. Fifty-one was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer registered 70 at 12:30 p.m. Urged for Prexy EAST LANSING Utl — The trustees of Michigan State University have directed a student-faculty committee to make further recommendations from a previously considered list of 20 candidates for the school’s presidency. Don Stevens, chairman of the eight-member board, said yesterday the board now hopes to name a new president by the end of the month. Stevens’ assessment of the board's timetable, postponed by the recently settled maintenance strike on campim came amid student efforts at rnnru»nri School District Future Hazy By DICK ROBINSON When wUT Waterford Township students go back to school for a full “academic” day? This is anyone’s guess right now. It could be soon. It could be never. It certainly won’t be by Sept. 29 as a judge ordered. 1 John Rogers, attorney for the school system, told an Oakland County Circuit Court judge in a motion yesterday that the school board can’t restore full day classes by that date. * * *★ He asked Judge Wiliam J; Beer to reconsider his ruling that half-day school sessions for elementary pupils and a shortened day by one hour for secondary pupils is unconstitutional. Rogers points out to Beer that the judge said his ruling was identical to one made by a Wayne County judge in a . similar case in Livonia. WITH ‘EXPEDIENCY’ But no time limit was placed on Livonia schools except that it be done with “expediency.” Beer gave Waterford schools only two weeks. The school attorney also asked for a rehearing of the case. Beer is expected to rule on tiie motion Wednesday and that could start a series of legal maneuvers which could delay the outcome for some time. Rogers could take the issue to the Michigan Supreme Court where the matter is likely to be decided. Or if a delay is granted, Waterford could sit back and wait to toe what happens to Livonia in the higher court. Two choices of action were offered the school board by Rogers—appeal or go into the red and, face the possibility of0 being dissolved and being consolidated with the Pontiac district. COULD GET STATE AH) The board’s decision Thursday not to appeal now doesn’t mean it wouldn’t eventually appeal, Board President Philip Hampton indicated. There seems to much at stake trying to comply with the court order via loans. If the district goes into the red, it certainly will get state funds under the so-called Inkster Act. But the stipulaton is that if you don’t have a balanced budget then in the next fiscal year, the district faces “reorganization.” If one’s income remains abut the same year to year, and money has be be borrowed one year to meet expenses, chances are that more money will have to be borrowed the next year. It will be a double debt. That’s why the district decided to hold a millage property tax increase election Nov. .25 to get more Income. But that too has some voters boiling. They have vowed to fight it. Judge Beer’s ruling, some school officials note, didn’t solve the school district’s financial problems. It only complicated them. Related Stories, * Pages A-3, 0-2 University to prevent the selection of OU’s chancellor, Durward Varner, for the MSU job. Varner, acting President Walter Adams and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams are all on the list of 20, according to Stevens. The OU chancellor is rumored to have the inside track for the job. GRASS-ROOTS PETITION L At the East Lansing campus, a grassroots petition urging the selection of Adams reportedly has been signed by some 600 faculty members. One trustee proposed at yesterday's ' b board meeting that Adams and his wife move into the vacant presidential manse " on campus. Adams declined, saying he preferred “not to become a public target.” , The long-standing search for a successor to former President John A. Hannah became engulfod in controversy recently with reports the board was seriously considering naming Williams to the post. x / ■ > sm mm m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Mars Trip in '80s Tied to N-Rocket LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — The first nuclear rocket engine .probably will be flown in outer spade in 1977 and should enable the United States to land a man on Mars in the 1980s, accordihg to the predictions of a federal space expert. Dr. George Mueller, associate administrator of NASA in charge of all manned space projects, also predicted yesterday earth travelers will be able to journey to any city in the world within an hour in a suborbital craft in the 1980s. Mueller told a news conference that the nuclear rocket, being tested at Jackass Flats, Nev., would act as a shuttle from earth orbit to lungr orbit and would be used for the exploration of Mars. “We should proceed with development of this sort of transportation device. It is a significant step in our true capability of going into space, “Mueller added. He also said the nuclear locket would be ready for a manned flight to Mars in the Mueller declared that the first moon shuttle service would be supplied by chemical rockets because the nuclear jrocket would not be ready in time. But he said when the nuclear rocket was Complete, it would be boosted into outer space atop a Saturn V antt then would glide toward its destination with occasional start-ups for oh-CQurse maneuvers. v ★ ★ ★ “In 1981, if we wanted to grab the opportunity provided by the position of the planets, we could launch manned spacecraft to Mars and to Venus—and have them back to earth by the fall of 1983, Mueller said. ★ ★ ★ , Scientists announced this week Jhat testing was completed at the nearby Jackass Flats on an experimental nuclear engine system and the next step was development and testing of a flight-ready engine. Bandits Get Over $13,000 in Two County Robberies NOW IT’S HIS TURN - Elisee A. Doyon suns himself outside a store of Main Street in Biddeford, Maine, accompanied by his faithful dog, Brownie. Doyon, who three years ago had a glaucoma condition in one eye and a cataract in the other, ■completely obscuring his vision, was guided about town by the dog until an operation partially restored his vision. Now he guides Brownie. The 13-year-old animal became completely blind last June. Two armed robberies in western Oakland County yesterday netted holdup men more than $13,000 according to local authorities. Michigan State Police and the FBI continued their investigation today of the ' robberies of a Clarkston bank and a credit union in Wixom. The robberies occurred only IV2 hours apart. * * * Police were unable to say if the robberies were committed by the same team of gunmen. V »-i Held up first was the Community National Bank branch at 5801 Ortonville, where four employes and six customers were ordered into a vault before the two robbers escaped. ★ * ★ Fifteen miles away, at 12:30 p.m., two . men entered the Wixom Credit Union of taken from the Clarkston branch. 29100 Wixom Road and ordered four ___________________ employes to turn over all cash. $5,000 and $6,000 was taken, but until an audit is conducted, the exact amount would not be known. WWW William Summerville, spokesman for 1 Community National Bank, stated that a preliminary audit showed $8,500 was James Price of Jackson, manager of the credit union, estimated that between Cuban Survives Sea TReaches U.S. MIAMI (AP) — The survivor of a raft ride from Cuba told yesterday of one companion falling amidst circling sharks and another—driven insane by thirst-* who “threw himself to die at sea.” Oscar Camp Ferro, 20, suffering from sun and saltwater burns on arms he used as paddles, recounted the horrors of the five-day trip which ended on a beach here yesterday afternoon. “I saw the beach and I thought it was still Cuba," Ferro told a Miami Herald reporter from a hospital bed. “Someone shouted to me, and I asked him, 'Are you a Russian?’ He said, ‘No, American,’ and I knew I was safe." WWW Ferro washed ashore clinging to an inner tube—all that was left of a raft fashioned from three tubes lashed to wooden boards when the three men left Santa Cruz del Norte on Sunday, he said. RAFT OVERTURNED “On Mdnday morning, I had a small can of milk. That’s all I have eaten since we left,” he said. That day the raft overturned in rough water. The three men dismantled it and each grabbed an inner tube. Tuesday all Fire Damage Put at $200,000to $300,000 Damage is expected to total $200,000 to $300,000 to the fire which swept a building complex in the Pontiac., Township community of Auburn Heights early Thursday. Pontiac Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said he wouldn’t have a more exact damage estimate until he meets with insurance representatives Monday afternoon. * Theater Fire Kills 22 TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Police skid today 22 persons were killed in a fire at a movie theater last night in Shahsavar, a Caspian Sea resort. At least 18 others . , . were injured. Police said poor exits and stayed and helped the firemen during the) ble for the deaths night, said it was a "bad loss for Auburrr Firemen were ealled back three times to the scene from Thursday morning to early yesterday to extinguish flames in the complex on Auburn just east of Squirrel. The fire, which destroyed three businesses, a doctor and dentist’s office and two unoccupied apartments, started shortly after midnight Thursday in the wooden garage and shed at the rear of the building complex. 40 FIREMEN AT SCENE Forty firemen from both the township and Avondale fire departments fought the blaze. Township Supervisor Roy Wahl, who He expressed hope that the burned out businesses would be able to relocate somewhere in the area. panic were responsible for the deaths and injuries. Heights and the township. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair to partly cloudy with a moderating trend today, tonight and Sunday. High 68 to 74. Low tonight 46 to 53. High Sunday in the mid, at upper 70s. Monday outlook: mild with chalice of showers. Winds easterly 5 to 15 miles per hour today, east to southeast 5 to 12 miles tonight and southeasterly 10 to 18 Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today and tonight, 10 per Cent Sunday. Tatty in Pontiac Osteopath School Okayed by MSU (Continued From Page One) charter of the prlvate'lvflfchigan College gf Osteopathic Medicine. • Assurance by the state board of “adequate funding for the existing college of human medicine.” MSU currently Is expanding its two-year program into four, a move that will enable it to grant medical degrees. MSU students in the past had to transfer elsewhere to finish their studies. • Construction of additional buildings and appointment of “at least 45 additional faculty.” • Identical academic standards and privileges for both osteopathic aid allopathic medical students, including the right to transfer between colleges and enroll in courses taught by other colleges in the university. • Dedication by’the Michigan Osteopathic College Foundation of ‘‘it’s entire efforts to the support of the new affiliated school.” • A development timetable of costs and financial support for the project, worked out by representatives of the osteopathic profession, the state board, legislature and executive department. The present plan under which the state board is to award the project to an established college or university grew from a variety of earlier proposals advanced in the Legislature. Several of those attempted to secure state funds and authority for a privately operated osteopathic medical school. The Pontiac school began opera* tion this week. In addition, efforts were made to assign the project to Oakland University as part of a move to enlarge it and spin it off from MSU’s superintendency. was well. Then rough weather again struck. ★ * * “On Wednesday, Guillerme disappeared from sight. One minute he was there, and the next he was gone,” said Ferro, who claimed he knew his companions only by their first names. With sharks circling them, the two held hands in an effort to stick together, he said. But on Thursday Ferro found himself alone. , ‘WENT, CRAZY’ “Eduardo got very nervous,” he said of his second friend. “He started shouting, ‘water, water.’ All of a sudden he went crazy and threw himself to die at sea. When I saw my friends disappear, I knew I would have ,to be strong, or I would die too.” Ferro, listed in serious condition, said he was an office worker in the Cuba National Institute of Fisheries who left the island nation because of “abuse and exploitation” by Fidel Castro’s government. Nasser Wants Russian Recalled By United Press International Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser has demanded the recall of Soviet Ambassador Sergei A. Vinogradov, one of the Kremlin’s leading envoys, informed diplomatic sources said today.,’ WWW The sources in Beirut said Nasser is trying to emphasize his annoyance with what he considers Soviet interference in Egypt’s military campaign with Israel. The Soviets are believed to have been alarmed at what they consider Egypt’s , increasing belligerence, i WWW One such example was Egypt's 'recent 100-plane raid against Israeli positions in the Slhai Desert. WWW Some reports said recently Nasser appealed to the Soviets to reduce the staff of technicians and experts in his country but they refused. w w w Vinogradov, 81, Is regarded in diplomatic circles as the dean of Soviet diplomats and perhaps next in line for foreign minister.' Birmingham Auto News Service Is Now Based in City BIRMINGHAM*- United Broadcast News, the .nationally syndicated automotive radio and publishing service, has moved its general offices from Burns Avenue in Detroit to suite 204, 700 E. Maple. Founded in 1964 by Austin Grant, United Broadcast News recently affiliated with The Spectrum Organization, an editorial marketing and communications company. Veteran ra000| M15 (*rash Fatal DETROIT M - Warning that 70 more parochial schools are in danger of closing before next spring, Catholic school officials today reported a drop of more than 20,000 students in enrollment through the Archdiocese of Detroit. k k k Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton said 15 3,3 4 8, youngsters entered Catholic schools this fall in the eight-county archdiocese, compared with 173,543 last year. k k * This was a decline of 50,041 from the record enrollment of 203,289 in the 1964-65' school year, Bishop Gumbleton said. He repeated palls for state aid to help operate nonpublic schools and said that taxpayers have paid approximately $90 million to educate in' public schools the 50,041 pupils “squeezed out of Detroit-area Catholic schools.” MILLINGTON (AP) - Ralph Ellis, 39, died in a Flint hospital Friday from injuries, suffered in. a head-on collision on M15 just south of Millington in Tuscola County. Police said Ellis was a passenger in one of the cars. Tlie drivers of the two vehicles suffered minor injur- Monday Only Specials 9 a.m ■ No phone orders, COD’s or deliveries (except where npted) .Choose from a wide selection of colors and styles, including woven and tailored. Most are machine washable. 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Lush, springy .10\fJt nylon pile with bonded cushion back for durability^ Floor Covering Reg. 59.99 4488 5-Year Automatic Blahkct Guarantee If control orblanket proves defective within 5 years of sale, return complete unit and we will repair or replace, at our option, without charge. Automatic Blankets MAINTAIH HEAT AT AHY OF 9 TEMPERATURES Lofty. 100% polyester, especially durable and color bright. Resists shedding, matting, pilling. Avocado, pink, gold or blue. Reg. 18.99 14" Twin Sits Single Control . 4x7’ Wood Paneling FRENCH CHERRY OR ENGLISH OAK Regular 4.99 Warmth and richness of real wood paneling at a low cost. For basement. tlen or attio. 4’x7'x3/l6”. Won’t scratch or peel. Building Material. 444 .ONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) .—\Six Green Beret officers awaiting trial for the alleged slaying'Of a Vietnamese double agent jogged for nearly two miles today and joked with newsmen, but declined to discuss their case. However, a military attorney for Col. Robert B. Rheault, 43, Vineyard Haven, Mass., former commander of the 3,000 Special Forces troops in Vietnam, said Edward Benhett Williams, one of America’s top criminal lawyers, will come to Saigon to prepare his defense. * "k k And attorneys for two of Rheault’s staff officers presented a petition at the White House Friday appealing to, President Nixon to intervene and shift the case to the United States. The attorneys—Guy Scott of Atlanta, Ga., and Robert McKinley of Newark, N.J.—said their clients could not get a fair trial in Vietnam because Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander in Vietnam, and Maj. Gen. G. L. Mabry, commander of U.S. support troops, “are prejudiced because they have prejudged the defendants.” IN ABOUT 3 WEEKS The two attorneys represent CapL Robert F. Marasco of Six Green Beret Suspects Keep Up a Running Banter Bloomfield, N.J., and Capt.j Budge E. Williams of Athens, | Ga.' - The Army announced Thursday that Marasco and Williams | together with Capt. Leland J. Brumley of Duncan, Okla., will go before a general court-martial in about three weeks. Then Rhealt and Majs. Thomas cJ Middleton of Jefferson S.C., and) David E. Crews of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will be tried. An Army spokesman indicated the second court-martial might not be held. “If the first three are acquitted and there is no new evidence, it is possible the others may never come to trial,” the! spokesman said. “If there is! new evidence it might go the! other way. The six officers are charged with murder and conspiracy to commit murder. The maximum sentence is life in prison. ★ * k ■ Rheault’s military attorney said he did not know when Williams would arrive in Saigon to begin the defeltse preparations. Williams over the years has represented such famous persons as James R. Hoffa, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell and Bobby Baker. He has a good record of winning acquittals. miles from Saigon, on a “parole status,” an Army spokesman said. The six officers who will stand tfial are accused of slaying Thai Khach Chuyep, a Vietnamese man who, according to various sources, was working as an es- * pionage agent for both the allies and the Communist command. He allegedly was killed June 20 and his weighed body dumped in the South China Sea. The body has not been recovered. The six officers appeared to be in good spirits today as they | began the two-mile run they; make every morning. Rheault,; an ash blond, told photographers, “My wife is getting wor-j ried about me. She says I look like I’ve turned gray since all; this started. Couldn’t you guys retouch the photos?!’ | ★ * * * i j Their military attorneys have complained that the Army is not taking adequate steps to let the; defendants communicate with! their families back home. They are unable to place telephone calls to relatives, even at their own expense, because the only telephone in the barracks is one that can’t be used for calls outside the base although it can receive such calls. HELD IN ABEYANCE Originally eight _Green Berets were arrested in The case, but charges against two—CWO Edward M. Boyle of New York City and Sgt. l.C. Alvin L. Smith -Jr., of Naples, Fla. — were held in abeyance. • Sources said the two have I been offered immunity to testify I for the prosecution. They have I been released from confinement but must remain on this post, 15 EDWARD B. WIUAMS 5 OF 6 GREEN BERET SUSPECTS-The Pentagon yesterday released pictures of five of the six Green Berets facing court-martial on charges of murder and conspiracy to murder. They are (from left) Col. Robert B. Rheault of Vineyard Haven, Mass.; Maj. David E. Crews of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr. of Jefferson, S.C.; Capt. Leland J. Brumley of Duncan, Okla.; and Capt. Budge E. Williams of Athens, Ga. Not shown is Capt. Robert F. Marasco of Bloomfield, N.J. ‘Attack on Dixie Influence■ Strom: Dem Helped -orf Story COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. says the director of the South Carolina Democratic party helped Life magazine with “a false, malicious and unfounded” article. The story concerns the 1966 sale of land owned by Thurmond and a federal judge to South Carolina for highway right-of-way. The senator disclaimed any wrongdoing in the transaction and said Friday the article was designed to destroy Southern influence with the Nixon administration. "It’s another battle be- tween northern liberals and the South.” Thurmond said the $32,500 he and U.S. District Court Judge Charles Simons received for the acres of Aiken County was less than half-Its value. He presented statements firms and individuals who supported his contention. AT HIGHER PRICE The Life story said Thurmond and Simons, a former law partner of the senator, sold the land to the state for more than twice the average amount received by other landowners in the area. Thurmond said Don Fowler, executive director of the state Democratic party, helped Life gather information for the article. *: k k k . Fowler issued this statement: “I understand Sen. Thurmond has accused me of taking around a reporter for Life magazine. I did not accompany nor take a reporter of Life or any other reporter anywhere in the investigation referred , to or any other reporter1 anywhere in the investigation of any other public officials.” Danny Walsh, who wrote the Life story, said in New York, “I mot Don Fowler and talked to him and many others, but I can say without hesitation that Don Fowier was not a prime source for this story.” DISCLAIMS WRONGDOING —Sen. Strem Thurmond, R-S. < C. tells newsmen yesterday that a Life magazine story concerning the sale of land in South Carolina for highway right-of-way la “false, malicious and unfounded.” Police, Hippies Clash in London Opr* *•■<*>• ' Mtfilh SM«rOr * •• % T«w*t. tWiMwUjr « i. IlSU Sears Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4171 - .ytfi LONDON (AP) - Police clashed briefly early today with hippie squatters a few yards from Buckingham Palace at a 100-room mansion which the hippies have occupied for the past five days. A young woman- and a man were arrested during the 20-minute fight that began when firemen arrived to put out a fire in a house next door. k k k Police said the hippies hit firemen and spectators with rubber and plastic balls, eggs, water bombs and pieces of wood, and kept it up as police arrived. No serious Injuries were reported. The hippies stored “defense equipment” to ward off any atr tempt by authorities to enforce a court order to vacate the mansion',' police said. The hippies said they planned to turn themansion, which qver-looks the palace, the Hilton Hotel and Hyde Park, into a refuge for the homeless and the jobless, Squatters Occupying A London Mansion Display Part Of Thoir Arsonat FOUR-POSTER BED Also in the first lady's bedroom was a four-poster bed she admitted had been in her husband's bedroom, until the first time he saw it and announced, “I'm not going to get into that.’’ She said she bought him a two-poster bed instead and brightened his room with red, white and blue prints. She also reveiled that Nixon had 80 telephone lines removed from the presidential bedroom. The lines were left from his predecessor, Lyndon B. Johnson, a “phone man’’ of note. She picked up a miniature knight in shining armor mounted on a hone from a desk in the presidential bedroom and added “he’s my knight.” She also took the tour through the Lincoln sitting room, “Dick’s hideaway,” whore she pointed out a well-worn velvet armchair and matching ottoman. “Dick comes down here late at night,” she said, “turns on the music, looks out at the Washington Monument and dreams.” The two offices used by President Nixon were redecorated during ecent prolonged stay in California at the Western White House, ft is the Qval Office in the White House as it teas shown to mem-of the press Friday. Above is the President’s working office in Executive Office Building next to the White House. Women/ illE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER £(), 1969 B—10 Theatre World Delights Ex-Steno Bride's Wish for Privacy Isn't Selfish By JUNE ELERT “I’m completely captivated,” Barbara Heymann says of the theatrical world she entered a short few years ago when she was hired as executive secretary for the newly-formed Meadow Brook Theatre. “Theatre people are wonderful to work with — my enthusiasm for the theatre itself just has to be second to the feeling I have for the people.’* WWW - Her appointment as business manager for the Theatre was announced recently. ★ w ‘w Mrs. Heymann’s business experience' had all been in the realm of general .-office and secretarial work, including a three-year stint ‘in the mathematics department at Oakland University. As a Pontiac Central High School graduate, Barbara attended Ypsilanti State Normal School years pgo without definite career aspirations and some vague notion of transferring later. Marriage and rtiotherhood eliminated that problem. . “I suppose,” she said, “I sort of grew into this job. I’ve absorbed a good deal about theatre management over the years and my business background helped, too.” Barbara’s fascination extends to seeing each of the plays about four times, plus snatching moments to , watch scene rehearsals. She says, “I wouldn’t miss By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute - Dear Mrs. Post:’*When I get married, ■ my mother woujd like to have her two - sisters, their husbarids, and two children stay with us. Therefore, my two female cousins will have to stay in my room. * w w I have never minded sharing my room • with my cousins at any other time, when cots have been set up for them. But I would like to spend my last evening at home in the solitude and comfort of my own room. Tftis last night at home • should be a restful one before the con- : fusion when my room is used as the > dressing room for my bridal party before an early wedding. Am I wrong to ' feel this way? Am I being selfish? — Kay ★ w w Dear Kay: No, I do not think you are being selfish, and you should explain your feelings to your mother. You cer. tainly have a right to your privacy on that, of all nights. If it is necessary to ; set up cots anywhere, let it be the dining • room, the living room, or 8ny other room except your own. “DROP-IN” SHOWERS. Dear Mrs. Post: I am interested in the etiquette on “Drop-In” Showers. They have become very common in this area, and I think they are awful. To me, stich an invitation says “Bring a gift to Jane t Doe. She’s getting married (or having a | baby or what not) and needs all the gifts ; she can get. We don’t have room to ask ' you to sit down and visit awhile . . . that way we would be limited to asking only a few people and she wouldn’t get ; enough gifts.” WWW Showers used to be fun — where you knew the hohoree, had the fellowship of other guests and where you shared the “oohs” and “aahs” of the guest of honor as she opened her gifts. At these “Drop-In” showers, you greet the honoree, present your gift which is opened (sometimes by someone else) and put on display, have refreshments, and go your merry way. — Jennifer. WWW Dear Jennifer: I agree that the “Drop-In” — sometimes called “Floating” shower is a very commercial affair. As you point out, it has none of the intimacy or warmth of a true shower. If people wish to entertain a bride in that way, it is certainly their privilege, but let’s call it a “Present-Party”, or a “Gift-Getter” rather than trying to soften the commercialism by calling it a shower. Sheer Fabric Labeled Flammable by FTC WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Trade Commission has warned that a certain “very sheer” fabric, on the market since 1968 both as finished curtains and as material for women’s apparel such as .see-through blouses, is dangerously flammable. ; The commission said every effort is being made to halt distribution of the fabric manufactured by Berkshire Hathaway Inc., New Bedford, Mass. The commission said the fabric comes in white, blue and pink and in two patterns, No. 78150 flocked and No. 73150 plain. Housewives Can Give Pet Special Care for Dog Week The forty-second annual bow to the bow-wows, National Dog Week, is being celebrated September 21-27. Official slogan of man’s best friend’s special week is “Deserve to be your, dog’s best friend.” The occasion has been given the official approval of Congress with a resolution declaring that , “It is fitting and proper that Congress urge citizens to pay respect to this animal that contributes so much to our civilization and way of life.” TV and film stars, both human and canine, will parade down Hollywood Boulevard. TV star Lome Greene, owner of two German Shepherds, is the honorary chairman of the week, w * Women, who are at home much more than men, have extra contact with the family pooch. Here are a few things you can do to help make National Dog Week a special occasion for Fido. • Jog with your dog. How long has it been since your pooch was taken op a good long walk? Both physicians and veterinarians deplore the fact that neither man nor beast gets enough exercise. • Brush his coat. A dog that is brushed every day or two stays clean without the bother of bathing often. He smells better, too. • Give him a health check-up. If your dog hasn’t been checked by a veterinarian lately, better do it soon. Regular health care helps him live much longer. • Winterize his dog house. A dog that sleeps out of doors deserves a warm, draft-free bed. Be sure your dog’s house will be snug and dry /this winter. Cedar shavings or straw provide warmth and comfort. • Take your dog to obedience school. Basic training in how to behave will make your pet easier to handle. Obedience training also develops a closer bond of companionship between dog and ’master. • Tell him at least once a day that you love him. Through ages o f domestication, the dog has helped man hunt and protect his home. He has served the armed forces, given “eyes” to the blind, and most of all, given pleasure, companionship and unquestioning affection. the dress rehearsals. They are almost as exciting as opening night. “You know, while the plays are in production, I catch glimpses of scenes here ancMhere and I know.about the problems with lights and-costumes and props. Then, all of a sudden, there it is on stage, all pulled together and working beautifully. It’s like a miracle each time.” No acting goals have been inspired in the tgll, slim mother of five, who says she will leave that to daughter, Amy, 12, who played the part of the young page in last season’s production of St. Joan and is now, Barbara smiles, “happily stage struck.” W W W Barb’s other children, all at home on Ottawa Drive, are Rick, 20, who is at Oakland Community College; Janet, 18, who graduated from Pontiac Central in June; Tommy, 17, a student there; and Fritz,* 14, who, with Amy, is at Washington Junior High. They all enjoy going to the plays, too. Favorite plays? Barb thought ‘The Seagull’ was a “beautiful thing.” And 1 liked ‘Waltz of the Toreadors’ and I guess I’ll Always remember ‘Caucasian Chalk Circle’ probably because it was the very first one and everything about it was new and exciting. “As for actors, that’s hard to. say. They’re all great, but I’ve been thrilled by certain people in certain roles, and I think that’s the key. It’s hard to have a favorite.” WIDE-EYED DAYS Asked, “Have you become a critic?” Mrs. Heymann- displayed some of the tact which fits her for her new job and discreetly admitted only to an increase in knowledgeability since the early wide-eyed days. While we talked, performers waved as they passed the tiny office under the Meadow Brook Theatre. Down the hall, an English accent told me Artistic Director John Fernald was meeting with members of the company to discuss aspects of the upcoming production. In another room, unaware, costumers argued the relative merits of a full slip, bra slip or corset for a certain scene. Barbara’s brown' eyes crinkled easily into a smile. “I’m content,” she said. Keep Your End of Bargain Now That Nephew Has I By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last week I went to Chicago for my nephew’s Bar Mltzvah. (I live in New York.) I saw many relatives there I hadn’t seen in a long time. One nephew I didn’t even recognize. He had a beard like he just came out of the Klondike, and bushy hair, like a girl’s. He’s not a hippie. He’s a real smart college kid. I was shocked, and told him right to his face that I thought he looked disgraceful. * W * Toward the end of the evening this bearded long-haired nephew came over to me and said, “Uncle Dave, I’ve been watching you all evening, and you must have smoked a pack of cigaret?. I’ll make a deal with you, if yqu will quit smoking, I’ll cut my hair and shave off my beard.” Without even thinking I said, “It’s a deal!” Then I added one condition. He’d let me “supervise” the haircut. He agreed, and the next morning we went to the barbershop and he got the works. ★ * * It’s been six days and seven hours since I’ve had a clgaret, and for a heavy smoker like I was for 36 years, this is rough! But I am going to try my best to keep my part of the bargain. How do you like that kid doing what he did for his old uncle? UNCLE DAVE DEAR UNCLE DAVE: He must love you a lot. Congratulations. But don’t “cheat,” unless you want your nephew to return to his former image. “Disgusted,” what in her opinion is a NORMAL haircut? In George Washington’s day, men wore their hair shoulder length, usually powdered, and caught in the back with a black ribbon. And George Washington was neither effeminate or abnormal. Suppose your son were to say to you, “Ma, I wish you’d wear a normal hemline!” Exactly what length would that be? Styles change constantly, and like it or not, . “this too shall pass.” GRANDMOTHER: MIDDLEBORO, MASS. W- W * DEAR ABBY: Re all the talk about long hair and beards: My son’s hair is moderate, but he did grow a beard while he was in college because he took the part of Macduff in Macbeth and the director was striving for realism and all the male members of the cast were asked to grow their own beards. w. w * Then my son went into the Army, and he had to shave his '’’beard because beards are not allowed in the Army. This is to laugh because one of his forebears served with the Union Army in the Civil War, and HE wore a beard, and I have the photos to prove it. W w w Now that my son is home again he grew his beard back, and whenever we are out somewhere, someone has to make a comemnt about his beard. I am in my sixties, and . . . NOT DISTURBED. MRS. E. L. B.: MICHIGAN DEAR ABBY: I would like to ask DEAR ABBY: I cannot understand all BARBARA HEYMANN Princess Margaret Is in Japan TOKYO (UPI) — Britain’s Princess Margaret, wearing a yellow miniskirt and a tiara of white flowers stepped smiling from ,a jetliner today for a 10-day state visit to Japan. Ahead of the princess and her hus- Mrs. Onassis off to Join Children the commotion about whiskers and long hair. My parents were married in 1867, and their wedding picture shows my father, his best man and the minister with lohg beards and shoulder-length hair, and they were certainly respectable and responsible people. w w w I have lived well over 90 years, and have seen fads come and go, but I have yet to see one that stirred up such a furor gs long hair and whiskers. It seems to me that there is a lot of energy being wasted that could be put to better use. ONE OLD LADY ★ w W DEAR ABBY: Jesus wore long hair, a beard and sandals and I’m sure if He were walking around that way today nobody would call HIM a “hippie." Can you give me a definition of a hippie? JERRY DEAR JERRY: No, But if someone can give ME a good definition of a hippie I’ll gladly print its * * * DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, so- meone quoted SOCRATES, pointing out that criticism of the young by the elders is nothing new. In your reply you gave your readers the Impression that Greece went to the dogs immediately following the death of Socrates, and din’t recover until Melina Mercouri made “NEVER ON SUNDAY” and Jackie Kennedy married Onassis. ★ May I point out that the great works of Sophocles, Euripdes, and Thucydides came AFTER Socrates? And later still the Greeks produced such schlemlds as Plato and Aristoltle. W w. W Melina Mercouri is loved for her patriotic devotion to a free Greece, but Mr. Onassis, with or without Jackie, is hardly the greatest thing that happened to Greece since the original Aristoltle. Sincerely yours, JOANNE IN OAKLAND ATHENS (UPI) — Jacqueline Onassis was to leave Greece today to rejoin her children in New York, Onassis household sources said. The sources said the former Mrs. John F. Kennedy planned to leave on Olympic Airways, owned by her millionaire husband Aristotle Onassis. W W W An Olympic spokesman said Onassis may make the trip with her. In New York, Mrs. Onassis will rejoin her children, Caroline and John Kennedy Jr., who flew to the United States three weeks ago to resume school, they said. * * * The couple and the children spent the summer on Onassis’ private island of Skorpios, where the Onassises were married Oct. 20, 1968. They also cruised the Mediterranean on the luxury yacht Christina. Their travels included a weekend at Capri and stop at several Greek Islands. Waterford Women Set Friendship Brunch' The annual “Friendship Brunch” of Waterford Charter Chapter of The American Business Women’s Association will take place Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Pontiac Country Club. Leo Hazen to Speak Undersheriff Leo Hazen will be the guest speaker at Monday’s 1:30 p.m. meeting of the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club. Members and guests will meet in Republican Headquarters on South Telegraph Road. band, Lord Snowdon, lay a vigorous schedule of surveying Japan’s ancient , culture, riding bullet trains and helping sell British exports. W ' W * Japan’s ruling establishment gave the princess a warm welcome. It was her first visit to Japan, although she once visited Hong Kong. * * * She was met at the plane by Japanese Princess Chichibu, the widow of a younger brother of Emperor Hirohito. Also on hand was Prince William, younger brother of the Duke of Kent, who is in the foreign service and is stationed at the British Embassy in Tokyo. Mrs. Elsaku Sato, wife of the Japanese prime minister, met the princess at the plane along with Minister of International Trade Masayoshi Ohira, who was accompanied by his wife. ENSEMBLE With her yellow dress the princess wore elbow-length white golves and white pumps. Escorted by British Ambassador Sir John Pilcher, the princess rapidly worked her way through a receiving line of Japanese officials, commonwealth diplomats and their wives and high-ranking members of the British embassy staff. Fat Content Limit Set on Hot Dogs WASHINGTON UK - Mrs. Virginia Khauer, the White House’s consumer advocate, is the winner of the hot dog war. Her recommendation of setting a 30, per cent level on the amount of tat to be permitted in federally approved hot dogs, bologna and knockwurst was accepted Friday by the Agriculture Depeartment. It will be effective Oct. 23. WWW It was a defeat for the department’s experts, who had urged that the limit be set at the current average fat content of 33 per cent, and for spokesmen of the meat packing industry, who wanted either no limit, as now or a level higher than 33 jger cent. Nixons Redecorate White House; 50 Phone Lines, Jackie's Mantel Go WASHINGTON (UPI) - In making the White House a home, President Nixon has tossed 50 telephone lines and a four-poster bed Lyndon Johnson slept in Out of his bedroom and the first lady has taken a plaque inscribed by Jacqueline Kennedy out of her’s. A look at how the Nixons are settling in at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. was provided Friday by Pat Nixon, who escorted newswomen on a room-by-room tour of some of the usually off limits sections of the Executive Mansion. W WW When the tour arrived at the first lady’s bedroom that a fireplace “Jackie Kennedy’ moved and replacerUwith an entirely different mantle. The'old mantle had contained a plaque noting the years of the Lincoln Presidency, to which the former first lady, in her last days in the White House, had added: “John F. Kennedy and his wife Jacqueline lived in this room ...” and the dates. The mantle had been replaced by one designed by architect Benjamin Latrobe at about the time the mansion was built at the end of the 18th century. The old one was put in storage. The his recent At left is bers the THE,PONTIAC PllKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER'20, 1969 Friday Evening Rites Unite Four Five Points CommunitylPatricia Darlene Clark and Church Was the setting for the Raymond Omer Davis Jr, wedding Their candlelight ceremony Friday was followed by „ a reception in the church parlors. ' Mrs. Bill Smith and David Carmichael attended the couple as matron of honor and best man. Rochelle lace accented the bride’s organza gown. She carried a rose on a Bibletas her bouquet. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Annie R. Clark of Roland Road, Arnold H. Clark of West Kennett Road and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Davis of Voorheis Road. The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. The Waterford Volunteer Fireman’s Association Hall was chosen by Patricia Anne Davidson for the reception after marriage to Bruce Hamilton Warnock. The couple was wed Friday in a candlelight ceremony in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. ★ ★ * Gowned in satin with Alencon lace appliques, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Davidson of "State Street carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and Stephanotis. Bonnie E. Bone and Gerald Carman performed the duties of maid of honor and best man. The bridegroom is the son of George' R. Warnock of Waldo Avenue. The couple is honeymooning in Canada. Trip Marks 50 Years of Married Life A wedding trip to the church in which they were married w}U mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker of South Shirley Street. St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Leary, Ohio was the setting for the Becker’s marriage on Sept. 20, 1019. They have resided in Pontiac since 1922. * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Be'cker have three daughters and 13 grandchildren. The children are Mrs. George Souriall of Whittier, Calif., Mrs. Douglas Child of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs. Wesley McCann of Liberty Street. MRS. R. 0. DAVIS JR. Craft Exhibit Entries Due Entires are being accepted through Thursday for the 21st Exhibition for Michigan Artist-Craftsmen, which will take place at the Detroit Institute of Arts Nov. 19 through Dec. 28. On Sept. 29 and 30, preliminary screening will be done by a jury of three prominent craftsmen: John H. Stephenson, professor of Art, Ceramics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbdr; William J. Girard, instructor in fine arts, Society of Arts and Crafts, Detroit; and Miss Joyce Chown, master of Textile studio, Sheridan College School of Design, Port Credit, Ontario. ★ ★ * This phase of jurying will be done from 35 mm color slides. All craftsmen whose slides are accepted by the preliminary screening jury will be asked to submit actual works for final jurying by John Paul. Smith, Director of the Museum of Contemporary Crafts, New York City on October 27. PRIZES Purchase prizes and awards totaling nearly 82,000 will be announced at the opening of the exhibition. A prospectus with complete details and entry forms Is available from the Art Institute. Mothers of Toddlers Are Prisoners By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer During the month of September, the , most forgotten woman in America is that mother whose children do not go to school. She’s subjected to a flurry of back-to-school news and there she is with preschoolers and a long winter looming. ★ * k Everyone knows preschoolers are endearing creatures, what with their milky mouths and fuzzy sleepers, but even the most appreciative mother can’t help thinking they would be even more endearing if they’d stop doing such things squeezing oatmeal through their fingers or waking from naps with a temperature of 101. If remembered at all the mother of preschool children is recognized only in articles telling her why she feels trapped. She knows the reason i feels trapped is because she trapped, but she will conscientiously read the articles anyway, just to see if perhaps this time somebody has come with someting new. tThey never do.) NEW PILL One always keeps homing that perhaps the author has invented something, say a Grow-Fast ■ designed for slipping into, a toddler’s orange juice. Of now, there is nothing a mother can do except wait it out, year by year, until kindergarten. Looking back through a of peanut butter. I can see that tried all the standard solutions for keeping sane during the preschool years. slapped on lots o f moisturizing lotion, read books, painted some pictures, even knitted one argyle sock. I from the grocery money oc-sionally and on Tuesdays I’d hire a sitter so I could attend a lecture series. It was terribly interesting and stimulating and on Wednesdays there I’d be, back among the bibs and diapers. A moist face and knitting needles ready didn’t solve things and I do grow tired of hearing others hand out this kind of advice to a young mother who is clawing at foe windows. A way to stop this kind of advice would be to shut up foe writer for just one cold, wet ' ** ! VU i A hide is a hide, is-a hide, but not iMt’s manmade. Depending upon foe type,,man-made leathers have two d 1 s t J n c t rs when they’re cleaned, according to BeVnetta Kahabka, textile specialist at Michigan State University, t | j One type of simulated leather can be cleaned with water, but stiffens, when drycleaned. Hie other eah only be drycleaned. If leather garment cannot be drycleaned, you can still take it Patrick de Barentzen created this lovely dress for many occasions. With a double cross back and wrap around side panels your stride is marked with a fluid swing. Fabric choices are; raw silk, wool jersey, lightweight woolen, silk and wool worsted, linen, cotton, pique. NA-lltM is cut In Misses elzes 8-16. Size 12 requires approximately 2% yards of 54” fabric. To order pattern NA-1193-2; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.25 plus 25 cents first-class postage and handling. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, N. J. 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes In ready-to-wear sizes, that produce a better fit and am easier to make. Order normal read-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Ensembles. Duchess of Windsor; Spring and Summer Dresses; Coats and Suits. Each book $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: First ti designers have published t big secrets. Booklets l, 2, 3, 4, and 5-00 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling fa- each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet—do-’lt yourself—00 cents phis 15 cents •From n«m of Nock to W month with two preschoolers. His next article would be datelined Looneyville. ★ ★ * He’d soon learn that real n’t as easy as life on foe printed page, where the characters never see a vacuum cleaner suddenly disgorge its contents on foe living room floor and foe washing machine never makes a clubbing sound and quits just after he has pinned foe last dry diaper on baby. k k Sr He’d never again come up with phrases such as, “Any woman can plan a certain time of day just for herself,” if he put hi an 80-hour week alone with foe kiddies where accidents not only can happen, but DO, and never during a specific time scheduled for them. ' As a matter of fact, after a month of conversing only with toddlers, there’s a good chance all he could tell us would be, “Night-night! Coo-ky! See foe truck?” By ANNE TAYLOR AP Newsfeature Last spring I remember looking in the window of a well-known New York women’s apparel store and finding winter coats on sale for $59. ~~ same coats had sold at considerably higher pric,es winter long. The clothier explained to me when I inquired that he was loaded down with the coats and Would prefer selling them now at near-cost in order to avoid storing them for the summer. He called it a “post-season sale.” “They’ll be back to their old price in the fall,” he sdid. ■k k k Well, they are back to their old price now that fall is here. But three or four weeks ago you could have purchased foe coats for foe same price as in foe spring, for they were on a “preseason sale.” '‘There’s a real lull in our business later in foe summer,” the store manager explained. “People stop buying summer clothes because it’s so late in foe season. But until foe chilly An addition to foe local theatre scene will be the introduction, in October, of a season of reperatory theatre at Simulated Leathers Need Extra .Care at Dry Cleaners Water Purifier Now Available For purists, a water purifier now cad be mounted wherever space is available, takes up little area, and requires no electrical, connection. * Hi k ★ * It processes three to six gallons per day, using a “space age membrane technique” to remove cloudiness, sediment, bad tastes and odors, etc. It is for sale on-rent. Add Versatility If your wardrobe .is limited, remember foat.a silk scarf, of any size, shape and print, can be worn any number of . ways to change foe look of an outfit. dry cleaner for professional however. The garment can be “wet-cleaned,” which is process involving h a n brushing, foe specialist a plains. ★ : W k “You should alert foe dry cleaner to any care instructions On labels or hang tags,” she adds. 'Expanded vinyl fabrics which should never be drycleaned, are identifiable If you examine the wrong side of the material,” notes Mis Kahabka. “They will have a knitted background. FARE HIKES The polyuretliine- coated simulated leathers, on foe other MR, have a woven, cotton background. Simulated leathers of this type can be drycleaned. 'If you’re considering . the purchase of some of foe new simulated, leather or leather-trimmed fashions this fall, be you can identify which type of imitation leather you’re buying,” Miss kahabka cautions. .★ k k This identification may not be easy if foe leather Is in the forin, of trim since the side of the fabric is not easily " e. However, foe information should be available from the ^retailer selling the garment or printed on f tag. Shopping in Off Season Means weather comes, they’re reluctant to buy their fall apparel.’ These situations illustrate the bargains that can be obtained by shopping in foe off season. Many people make a custom of shopping this way. In fact, mothers already are buying toys to put under the Christmas tree. OPPOSITE* Off-season shopping is the opposite of impulse buying, a malady that afflicts almost all of, us and for which We pay dearly. Off-season buying requires planning, discipline patience. The summer clothes you buy in the late summer, for example, may have to in mothballs for months. A tip: Although you can real bargains during the off season you should not as a rule believe the “list” price as compared with foe “sale” price. Exaggerations me common. k k k With this reminder, let us look at some off season bargains: Air conditioners. Sever a weeks ago I watched scores of buyers load their cars with air conditioners purchased at big discounts in a warehouse sale by' one of the nation’s largest retailers. Automobiles. Some sales are still going on. Retailers like to clear their showrooms in order to- introduce next year’s versions. Remember, however, that for resale purposes, a 1969 is a year old foe minute the 1970 model pearance. FURNITURE BARGAINS Summer vacation equipment. Look for bargains in tennis clothes, swim suits, outboard motors, golf clubs. Summer vacation homes even drop in price. The in-between season of late summer and early fall is not only a good time to buy a summer home — it’s a reasonable time to rent one. Television, sets. Well, you can’t really determine when a Will-O-Way Starts Season Ballet Program Scheduled Again and The Pontiac Parks Recreation Department tinuing its Ballet Program for Girls on an after-school basis this year. The schedule is: Owen School, 30 to 4:30 p.m. starting Sept. 30; Malklm School, 3 to 4 p.m., starting Oct. 1; and Herrington School, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. starting Oct. 3. ★ ★ * The program of weekly classes is under the direction of Mrs. Carol Wolfe and is open to girls now attending kindergarten through sixth grade. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Department office. Will-O-Way Playhouse on West Long Lake Road. Under Celia Merrill Turner, director, and her husband, Kenneth E. Turner, general manager, a resident company of young actors will present 'Luv,” “Star Spangled Girl,’' and a musical, “Hie Apple Tree,” which will open the season on Ock 13. • -k k k' ' ' . Performances are schduled, nightly, Tuesdays through Sundays, with curtain at 8:30. The occasional introduction of experimental plays for short runs is being considered for later in the year after the three show repertory has been cycled. Mrs. Turner, who i Chairman of the Performing Arts Department for Northwood Institute in Indiana, will con-tinue to commute from Will-O-Way to foe Indiana campus at West Baden in addition to directing foe repertory season here. Mixing Styles Fashion Error Men’s fashions have gone wild and wonderful, but the basic rules still apply. 'Gentlemen, please Remember that no one, in any fashion era, has looked anything but silly if he mixes his styles — which is to say that silk ties Mid sports Jackets wofcn together is still p fashion no-no. - So-is wearing any type of loafer with a ’business suit, or wearing wingtips with __________ slacks. Look is avante-garde as you please, but be consistent. Reef Holds Wire Without Tangling Snarling cand tangling household wire are‘eliminated with* new packaging from one company. The wire, either galvanized 6r nylon coated, comes in three f and is wound on a steel so that foe consumer can cut off just foe amount needed. The reel holds foe rest neat and tangle-free. Cotton fs Choice for Serviceability on Dorm Beds A bedspread for a dorm room doesn’t have to be pretty, as long as it’s supremely serviceable. * However, new cotton bedspreads score high on both points, They can take all foe hard wear dormitory life can give, and still look fresh as j daisy. In vivid, color!as shades, patterned in up-to-the-minute motifs, foe spreads can be machine-washed and dried and put straight back on foe bed. Some of foe new bedspi i the market come i!n coordinated ensembles f o decorating a dorm room. Sets include bedspread, tablecloth, draperies, and chair cushions, all hi the same printed or solid-color fabric. g Vinegar Lifts Lint If lint ’adheres to you washable black garments, make foe laSt^ rinse half-water, half-vinegar.” . The lint will b e removed and there will be no vinegar odor. • Two completely different types of 'toads ' c9n be washed separately and automatically fit the same time in Hotpoint’s new “Duo-Load” automatic washer. There is no interchange of water or washing aids. Either of the two tubs can be used alone. Dryers, are bigger in order • yt . ■ . . d '• «■ to handle permanent'press clothing and household linens properly. Hotppint’s new gas or electric dryter shuts off automatically when the logd is correctly dried. Bigger capacity and special cooUdown cycle help minimize wrinkle formation. | # , big sale on TV sets is likely to be held. Frankly, I’m not looking for bargains until after the football season and foe postseason bowl games. Furniture. Many of the summer sales already are over but you still can get some bargains well into foe fall. Next sale time is in late January and February. Begin saving now and you can pick up real ap-; bargains then. Well, you could go on and on, but I think you get foe idea. Most products have a season, and most dealers in these products have pre-season and postseason sales. Keep in mind, however, that there are some drawbacks. In clothing you might find yourself wearing last year’s styles. Same with automobiles. But many products, remain undated — and good buys. 11,000 SQUARE FOOT BRICK BUILDING 15 room* in axcellant condition, idoal for office*, doctor** clinic, union hall or church. Spacious room* on first and second floors,J cantor and side entrances, front and rear stain, 4 lavatories and bath. Full basement, elevator. Extra lot for parking. Reduced to $50,000. Sat. after 5 call Harley Lovely, 332*7725 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron, Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Sunday 1-4 LOOKING FOR A WASTEBASKET? We have wood, plastic, wicker, metal, and furry basket*. (Most have matching tissues) $25.? We gift wrap your selection, tool A. R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phone 332-6061 . makes rings stag In place safely and comfortably. If e large knuckle or other finger problem has prevented your rings from fitting perfectly, Finger Fit is the solution. It can be inserted In both old and new rings. ckarf e Laymtay o Michigan Bnnkmrd JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 Comeref Huron and Saginaw Street FE2-0294 FOLLOW ME—Avondale tackle Gary Nicks (71) leads the last night. Coming up from the outside is Troy’s Dennis Love way for ball-toting Gary Price (31) and quarterback Randy (39) while Joe Chilsolm (59) is about to run into Avondale’s Cornell (11) during the Yellow Jackets" 12-6 victory over Troy Rick Schwartz (88). Milford, W. Bloomfield Win Redskins Pin 30-20 Setback on Kettering The Milford-West Bloomfield game should be a dandy. When those two tangled last year, West Bloomfield won, 60-25. Last night those two Wayne-Oakland League powers ran up impressive scores in posting victories in their loop debuts. Milford outscored Waterford Kettering (0-2), 30-20, while West Bloomfield (1-1) ripped Brighton (0-2), 28-8. Those two meet Oct. 24 at Milford. * COULD BE WRONG Coach Jerry Ganzel figures this year would be one of rebuilding for the Redskins of Milford, but it could be the team’s already arrived. Last night, the ‘Skins, down 14-12 at halftime, scored once in the third and added a couple more six-pointers in the fourth stanza to hold off the surging Captains. TOP PERFORMER Tom Newcomb, a senior halfback, was the chief thorn in the side of the Captains. He scored on runs of 32 and 12 yards in an offensive role, and ran back an interception 35 yards for another score. Matt Partridge hauled in a 32-yard pass from Mike Monnler for another Milford score, while Monnier rambled 15 yards for the other one. ★ ★ ★ Bob Gratz sparked the Captains with touchdowns on runs of 32 and 1 yards. EIGHT STRAIGHT The Lakers of West Bloomfield, defending champions in the W-O, made it eight straight league wins with the romp over Brighton. The Lakers piled up a 28-0 lead before turning the game over to the reserves. John Sopko scored on a three-yard run and John Hugelet tallied on a one-yard run as West Bloomfield took a 14-0 lead at intermission. Glen VanGorder hauled in a five-yard pass from Bill Bullock for the third score, while Ron VanGorder, Glen’s older brother, picked off a Brighton pass and raced 50 yards for the final score. STATISTIC! ( First Downs Rushing ................ * II First Downs Fussing ................ 2 3 First Downs Fonsitlos ......... 1 * 2 Yards Rushing-Passing .........231-103 23I-S7 Passes ......................... 5-3 3-13 Passes Intercepted ................. 3 0 Punts and Average .............. 1-25 5 30 Fumbles-No. Lost ................. 2-1 - 4-1 Penalties and Yanis ... ....... 2-43 5-65 SCORING PLAYS M—Newcombe, 32 run (run failed) K—Orati, 33 run (run tailed) K—Gratz, 1 run (Setter pass) M—Partridge, 32 pass from Monnler (run failed) M—Monnler, 15 run (pais tailed) M—Newcombe, 12 run (run tailed) M—Newcombe, 35 pass Interception (past tailed) K—Craft, 3 run (run failed) SCORE py QUARTERS Milford .......................' 3 3 3 12-30 Waterford Kettering ........... 3 3 0 3—23 STATISTICS B WB First Downs Rushing ................ 1 17 First Downs Passing ................ 7 I First Downs Penalties .............. 0 1 Yards Rushing • Passing ........33-1*2 301-13 Passes ......................... 9-2* 3-14 Passes Intercepted By .............. 0 2 Punts and Average ............... 5-23 2-31 Fumbles - No. Lost ................ GO 2-1 Penalties end Yards ............. 4-37 3-50 SCORING PLAYS WB—John Sopko 3 run (John Hugelet run) WB—Hugelet 1 run (run tailed) . WB—Glen VanGorder 5 pass from Bill Bullock (pass felled) WB—Ron VanGorder 50 Interception (Hugelet pass) • B—Joe Hoffman 35 pass Tony Bybee (Richard Cameron pass) SCORE BY QUARTERS Briehton .. ............ g g g s— s .... ........„§ 3 3 S—II Harriers Suffer Loss Tbe Oakland University Pioneers opened the cross-country season on a losing note yesterday, falling before a visiting Albion squad, 18-45. Rich Aishton led the Albion victory with a clocking of 22:34, followed by Bill Magee (2), Keith Wattles (4) a graduate of Rochester, Bob Kuehl (5) and Mark Book (•)- , Mike McCartan checked in with a 22:M to place third while seventh through tenth went to Bruce Anderson, RaadF Pettprln, Mike Morrison and Tom WUliains. HEAD COACH—Gus Ganakas (above), 43, has been moved up from assistant to head basketball coach at Michigan State University. Bob Nordman will be the new aide. Ganakas replaces John Benington who died last week. In League Opener By FLETCHER SPEARS Coach Bob Kefgen of Bloomfield Hills Andover keeps insisting he’s hurting. And' it’s for real. He and the Barons are hurting : . . other teams. BLANKS, AGAIN The Barons put their second whitewash in a row on the line last night by saddling Clarkston with a 34-0 defeat before a large Clarkston crowd. Last week, Oak Park fell before the might of the Barons, 2(H). * ★ * “See, there’s our fastest runner,” Bob says, pointing a finger at Rick Kaufman, who was providing a little ball-retrieving assistance for the squad in the pre-game warmups despite the' cast on his broken ankle. “And there’s tackle Dick Souther between the goal posts,” added Bob, again pointing. Souther, a senior, is recovering from a bout with mononudeuosis. NOT MISSED Kefgen missed neither of the two. Filling in, capably were halfback Bob Reid and quarterback Scott Roley, along with a tenacious defense that simple refused the Wolves any room to roam. Ferndale 11 Passes Over Warren High Quarterback Bill Screws passed 54 and 35 yards to Gordon Daziel last night to lead Ferndale to a come-from-behind, 22-12, victory over Warren in a nonleague football game. Warren took a 64) lead on an 18-yard screen pass to Pat'Jones in the second quarter, but Ferndale tied the game just before the half on Screw's first aerial to Daziel. John Owen put the Eagles, now 241 for the season, ahead for good in the third period with a one-yard sprint and the Screws-Daziel combination made it 2241 early in the fourth quarter. 5 p**si from Scraws (Fata Palloskl run) Firebirds Eying Better 2nd Half N. Farmington 11 Tops WL Central The Raiders of North Farmington made it two victories in a row last night by downing Walled Lake Central, 304). Mike Gow and Bob Hughes proved to be the big guns for North Farmington combining for 210 of the Raiders’ 295 total rushing yardage. * ★ ★ Gow carried the ball 18 times for 116 yards, and one touchdown while Hughes carried 10 times for 94 yards and two tallies. Hughes also led North Farmington’s strong defensive unit intercepting three pass, one 70 touchdown run that was called back. STATISTICS First Downs Rushing ........ 12 7 First Downs Passing ......... 0 3 First Downs Penalties ....... 1 1 Yards Rushing-Passing ...295-50 54-02 TOUCHDOWN—Seconds after receiving this short pitch bom quarterback Randy Cornell (11), Avondale halfback SHARE CHORES Craig Medlen (21) raced 52 yards for the Yellow Jackets’ first touchdown against Troy last night. Marty Malatin, Craig Hanson and Doug Holcomb continue to lead the offensive statistics for the Pontiac Fire* birds after seven games of the 14-game league schedule. After flanker Mickey Blazitz was injured and ruled out for the season, Hanson, the former Kettering High gridder, took over the leading role as pass receiver and he now is tops in the MFL with 26 receptions for 605 yards and seven touchdowns. Tonight, the Firebirds travel to meet the Grand Rapids Chiefs hoping to start the final seven games of the schedule as they did in the opener when they routed the Chiefs, 36-6. Malatin and Bobby Brown have ' shared the running chores for the Firebirds and Malatin, the 210-pound back Panamas and Yards 9-90 1-13 SCORING PLAYS N.F.—Bob Hughes, 19 run (Gow run) N.F—David McCoy, 32 past from Slava Whlta .. O 3 22 0—30 , g g g o-o Andover Rolls by Clarkston is enjoying his best season in three years. * ★ ★ The former Kent State runner is averaging 4.4 yards a carry for 85 attempts. Brown is close behind at 3.9 per try. Holcomb went over the 1,000 yard mark in passing yardage in the rout of Dayton last week and he has thrown for nine touchdowns. ★ * * One statistic which has been overlooked has been the kick return of little Jim Little who has a 90- and 70-yard punt return for touchdowns to his credit. The 80 yarder came against. Southwest Michigan in St. Joe three weeks ago, and last week the large crowd at Wisner was thrilled I with his sparkling run qf a 70-yard punt.. A ★ * Defensively, the firebirds and Lansing are tied for points allowed behind , Lackawanna, both giving up 82 points. 5 INTERCEPTIONS Little Ken Simms has already Intercepted five passes, a total , which is one short of the best mark set by Chuck Stein in 1967 and Jesse Parrish In 1965, each with six. Stein, who has missed a lot of playing time this year with an injury, has two Interceptions thus far. ★ * * The game at Grand Rapids starts at 7:30 tonight. Next week, the powerful Lackawanna Lancers visit Wisner Stadium and it could be a showdown of the two divisional leaders and possibly a preview of the MFL championship game Nov. 9. The game was the Wayne-Oakland League opener for both. In another W-0 encounter, Clarenceville blanked Northville, 164). Kefgen and the Barons were picked in a pre-season poll of league coaches to take the ’69 championship, and so far, tbe team is living up to those expectations. OPENS SCORING Reid, a junior speedster, put the Barons on the scoreboard, 6-0, with a minute left in the first period on a three-yard run, ending a three-play 18-yard advance that started after Andover pounced on a Clarkston fumble at the Wolves’ 18. ★ ★ * It became 8-0 midway in the second frame when halfback Rick Prasll was collared by the Barons’ Brad Flora in the endzone for a safety. PAYOFF PASS Taking the punt after the kickoff at the Clarkston 45-yard’ line, the Barons scored in seven plays with the payoff coming on a 33-yard pass from Roley to Reid. Another pass to Reid produced a two-point conversion. ,★ * * The Wolves then showed their only offensive spark of the evening as they took the ensuing kickoff and marehed from their own 23 to the Andover seven before losing the ball on downs. ( Roley tallied in the third stanza on a one-yard sneak, and end Bob Heussner came up with the defensive play of the night in the fourth period. GOES FOR TD Clarkston’s Mark Swanson, back to pass, turned the ball loose. Heussner, just a couple of steps from him, batted the ball In the air, juggled it a couple of times, gained control and raced 90 yards for a touchdown. The Barons final tally came late in the fourth, on a one-yard sneak by second-string quarterback Rollie Barrett. Kimball Routs EML Foe; E. Detroit Halts Seaholm A couple of area prep leagues broke even on the gridiron last night. Mount Clemens of the Eastern Michigan League ripped Birmingham Seaholm of .the Southeastern Michigan Association, 384), while Royal Oak Kimball of the SMA pinned a 34-6 setback on BML’s East Detroit. BIG OUTPUT Two big quarters provided the Knights of Royal Oak Kimball with the edge against East Detroit Hie victory was the second In a row for the Knights while East Detroit is now M. > ★ ★ ★ After a brief standoff in the second period, the Knights grabbed a 1641 lead at intermission and wrapped up the game with an 18-point outburst in the fourth frame. INTERCEPTIONS HELP Four of the Royal Oak touchdowns were set up by pass interceptions, two by Steve Heboid. • ★ ■ ★ ★ Rick Knox got the Knights on the board early in the second on a three-yard run. After East Detroit came back to tie it at 641 on a short run by Pave Szort, the Knights moved quickly downfield again with Knox going over from the four. SPARKS SURGE Mike Kilboume started that big surge for the Knights in the fourth with q six-yard scoring run. Then'quarterback Tim Cole took charge and flipped scoring passes of 1 and three yards to Tom Brown and Rick Campbell. performances were linebackers Gregg Briggs and Tony Fillppis. ONESIDED Mount Clemens made the game with Seaholm about as one-sided as you could ask for. The Battling Bathers held Seaholm to only one first down and to only 41 yards in offense — 32 rushing and 9 passing. * * * Mount Clemens, meanwhile, ripped the Seaholm defense for 271 yards rushing and 69 passing and wrapped up the scoring in the first three frames. Mike Duda started it with a two-yard run. Bob Steeh went over on a two-yard dash, Bob Denison made it on a five-yard scamper, while Duda flipped a 24-yard pass to Bill Beardslee and a 15-yarder to AI Norwood. STATISTICS R.O.K. B.D. r Ir.l nni.ni Piinhlna 13 3 Fir it Kwhs p«»»in^ ..,.,, 2 , a ...3 3.. 0 '0 Yard* Rushing-Passing ... 290-73 40-25 4-8 2-13 P»MI Intercepted Punlt and Average Fumblaa-No. Loti Panama* and Yard* a g 3-40 4-33 12-100 2-30 _______ . . Jl» (Pgss blocked) R.O.K.—Tom Brown, 1 pass from Tim Colo (Pass blR.p*x.—Rick Campbell, 3 paia from Cola (Paw STUNNED—John McNamara still appears stunned by being named manager of the Oakland Athletics as he talks with newsmen last night. He replaces Hank Bauer who was fired just before (he start of the Athletics-California game. (Story on Page C-5) Sampson . * Out with 5*T ^ Holcomb . Newton .. unit TO PAT I ...........7 0 ...........5 0 ...........3 2* ............2 0 ...........| O ......................2 0 ......................f • .....................1 O ................... I ,, b ..........;...........O 17 ...................1 • CURRENIMMFL^STANDINOS Lanilng ...............5 1 1 123 32 ...............1 3 0 33 173 OotroH ............... 0 7 S 53 137 LM33 ’ W L T PP PA Lackawanna ............7 0 o 213 43 p«r3°n_ ...............4 i o is* 93 S.W. Midi, ........... 3 4 0 121 139 Grand Raplda ..........t 3 O 1G4 235 PONTIAC RESULTS Pontiac 133, Grand Raplda 3' LackWanna 24, PantMC 3 Pontiac 13, Laming 13 Pontiac 4], Detroit 9 Pontiac flbfjP » Pontiac M, S.W. Michigan 13 Pontiac 43, Dayton 1 Won 5, Loot 1, Tied 1 v -------------.{■■■- i Red Wings Loaning Players to Cleveland PORT HURON, Mich. (AP)- The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League today loaned five players to the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League. Sid Abel, Detroit general manager, said Cleveland received goalie Gerry Gray, left winger Craig Reichmuth and defensemen Bob Falkenberg, Doug Piper and Jim Watson, ★ 4 4 The fife players will be available to (he Wings on a 24-hour recall, Abel said. He added they will report to the opening of Cleveland’s training camp in Bowling Green, Ohio, Monday. ' ‘ %, * ; \ I wm HTAfl Lions Face 'New Look' Pitt PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers open the National Football League season against Detroit Sunday under a new coach, a new starting quarterback and 11 new players. But it’s probable Pittsburgh will be, as their fans often lamented last season, “The same old Steelers." Pittsburgh ended its exhibition schedule with a victory over an old NFL foe, the New York Giants, in posting a 2-5 post-season record under Chuck Noll, who succeeded the fired Bill Austin. N6JL an assistant coach at Baltimore, brought the largest crop of rookies ever to camp and began paring the squad, dropping rookies and somp^riferans and keeping some first-year' men and trading for other players. Gone from this year’s team are defensive halfback Clendon Thomas, linebacker Bill Saul, defensive tackle Ken Kortas, running back Don Shy and fullback Bill Asbury. ★. ★ ★ Replacing Thomas is Charles Beatty of North Texas State, while Ray May, in his third year hi the pros, has taken over Saul’s middle linebacker job. Joe Greene, Pittsburgh’s J$9. 1 draft choice out of North Texas State, will be a starter at defensive.tackle and another rookie, L. C. Greenwood,, is expected to see a lot of action at defensive end. Other rookies on the s$uad are halfback Bob Campbell of Penn State, fullback Warren Bankston of Tulane and quarterback Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 THE PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Oil Sets Continuing Education Courses Oakland University’s Division in accompaniments, rhythmic of CdntinuinrEducaUon expects « * “und more than 3,500 adult registrants for the fall term program of 190 evening courses. . Gasses begin Monday and jregistrations will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; and 8 a.m. to 8 pm. Sept. 29 through Oct. 2. A total of 190 courses are offered, geared to the needs of area residents and embodying current findings in a wide range of fields from liberal arts to professional development. Programs are nondegree-oriented and open to all adults. Courses are: Keyboard facility! Bernard’ M.' Homrpeb Mondays, 10~weeju, *6ft • In wnflnary ______ _______ _. problem aolv- «... —Vctlve and deductive bale are coneldered together. Richard W. Brooke, ‘"-J-----E*» '0 weeka, m Pacin' isjrda,* DliobMIenca lio "what "is civil disobedience: When li an *->— and whan not? UflderattndWI .... rationale of nonviolant protest. Richard W. Brooks, Thursdays, 10 weeks. f Communicating Across the Oi Bap—010—The over.«r— ----------- puzzled by dlfflcu In any important generation. This ~ barriers. Wlillair y ,000. Of assistance to the average Individual In —'—i with the complexities of his fellow ind of society. The. content of this l« aimed at an "uMlrar^- *“ ____..aitce." James O. Cook, 12 weeks, $35. Problems In Living: A Rational Ap- mm moaei, using charcoal to develop natural observation as a basic attitude In the creative Perry M. Brakke, Mondays, 10 w . Basic Painting — 110 — to painting and Its basic respect to form anf media such as oil a attention. Perry M. insight Personality developm management, exceptlor Ing ■iaBhtttlBI adolei of Western ert from Egypt through Ear Renaissance. Painting, sculpture, ai architecture. Relates major works their culture. Lectures Illustrated I slides. Mondays, 10 weeks, W0. EDUCATION Introduction to M and Its potential In American education. Designed for both parents and educators, David R. Weinberg, Wednesdays, to ____I „„ and what Is being done. Harold J. Abrams, James E. Burchwell, Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $35. Group Dynamics—The Process e f Interpersonal Ro|atlonshlpt-f25—Clarifying one's feelings and Ideas with goal of Increasing Interpersonal skills, sensitivity, effectiveness at a parent, spouse, and -----•- —tonal and profession*! r*i». clearer concept weeks $35. Industrial attention. Word attack. rkshrt*, . o Tm-schooi receive -“--h skills. I ocabul.. i phmuh ronirteiieneinni language Included. Harry T. Haim, Mondays, 7 Psychology of personnel—Recruiting selection, placement) leadership, com --------. tJ graining and hu------------- i 'the effect they have on Helena H. Guernsey, Mondays or Tuesdays, 10 weeks, 340. Techniques of Audle-VIsual Instruction — m — workshop deal—- fa mm ---------- .... materials. Clast wlH prepare audio-visual materials and T equipment. Charles A. Otsson, yt, 10 weeks, $45. rlcsn Public Education — The Tee w aulldlng g Society — 225 — Whan going on In public education today! Designed tor parents and prospectlvi teachers, course will focus on structure final goal of flndTng solution: students. Robert Murphy, Mo weeks, $30. Madera Morality: Myths, "* other Nonsense — Ml — _______________ mini-dramas, readings, field trips (to movies, cnurchi Eliot's '’The Cocktail Party" at Meadow Brook, and Amo's "The AlMfieM Dream" at Meadow Bnmt) end elwa minds end hrtrti. . m - wetch CBS, NBC. A ys Intelligent sharing of i. For class preparation — HHJ HH .lie, ABC dally ai 4:2* and go to the movies often. Barclay L. surve^of Mack writers, end thT major Count*# Cullen, Jean Toomer, Richard Wright. Ralph llfnon, Gwendolyn Brooks and Leroy Jonas. Robert Don*1* on productions of the John Fernald fi pony at Meadow Jpw Tlwatr Oakland university . and c actor's traiflMg. Tuition 1 to all three productions s< fell and early winter. Rei discuss acting, dlracfk lighting, coafumlM,JNId I Pygmalion. Limit 30. Cl.,...—... tlon^t'VyehoIglcally tested JM programmed mniing using ft*— and tapes. Pamilpate m -i dialogues. Tl ----- practice. Nesl "fcTlIst Twm)-42$ audlo-IIngual method. Taps dlatoguas and pral pattern, drum nem <*• new grammatical principles. A cutturaj survey enriches the program. Elfl T*0nSM;3« ^V^contlnu^ study of German as a spoken language. 1* MsV ttirtlan - SIS - For begjnnara-or for those with .some kiwwledge of Italian who wlah.io Improve. Peered to a basic understanding of tha construcllon of Italian. Text allows the students .to con-tlnua study IndMInltely .on ihalr own-Joanna UmalafiT Thursdays, 10 wael||, Beginning and continuing l*anlsh — 415 - One-half of IM classilme Is spent fit the language laboratory. Emphasis on 43$ — An Introduction to Swedish as a spoken end written., language ■ review end ooittlfWftwn, wc It have hao some, expdeura to Jhe i Marle-Ann Holm, AMrtoays, — *—War — M5 — « great religions _____g similarities Of well la IWbratir1' ra, Tuesdays, It wed prlnclplei Barbara **' MATHEMATIC* /a .... ffi&nr&L**.. £-.rw;; classiest HB^ an „odney J tsdays, 10 weeks, $35. Child Psychology: I d o I escence—»I5—Chili children, team-M problems of MRPR Richard B r o-zo v I eh Tuesdays, 10 weeks, MS. "ndorstandlng the Mentally Tied—020—Inform the general public I mental ntardatfon: the untapped I and economic resources ally—|SE-----tafim Wa twill pulatlom their social determining areas and volumes) use at architect scale) blueprint rr------ definitions of terms and sp< Tuesdays, 12 weeks, $50. Building ConstrucHen — estimating .'rocedures and Casts , — 2010 — Architectural plan reading and Interpretation of specifications. Thursdays, 12 weeks, MO. Concrete Practice — 2015 — Fun-'‘amentals of making durable concrete nd applications .Course augmen*—1 —1 radical ami, slides. George D. tednesdays. 12 weeks. $50. DESIGN AND STYLING Perspective SkfcMag — 210S ..ta engineer or draftsman who wishes to present complicated thrOe-vlew drawings In one simplified pictorial view. Basic methods and short cuts to constructed drawings In perspective. George Idt, Thursdays, 10 weeks, $55. ------— mg — Rudiments of r women employes? I inderstanding of the personnel proo lubllc service. Sidney/ Seller, 'MSi^^Sfhras- 5055 I a small business. mlng M40 - Fortran language to express •Igrtralc _formula5. Logic statethen'--specify problem Input and output) wr subprograms. Students, write CO... putatlonal problems directed toward scientists, engineers and students of related disciplines. Tuesdays, 12 weeks, COMPUTER SYSTEMS-AND PROCEDURES ■■■■■■*'*“ *- Systems specialized areas of business ■MPfrH Shed- “ “ * Thursdeys, 10 weeks, $45. Retalr Management —30(5 — Basics of retail management. Including the kinds of stores and the customer) establishing a store) organization and personnel) i financial sales and merchandise planning and control, Wednesdays, UggaMp — GENERAL Managing Managers — 3105 — Provides a vehicle by which the manager can fully realize and effectively manage managers. Gus B. Carlson, Thursdays, 12 weeks, $50. . Managemr-* ------------ ilnistratlon jfOtal... —P ............... documentation and acceptance, nesdeys, 12 weeks, $50. Data Processing ter Management—3*50 ■Terminology, system design, analysis ichnlques, hardware and vendor evalu-— -eal-tlme systems, management ■ —• -ystems responses. For ad-rsonnel with management ..— —. in computer Installations. Thursdays, J2 weeks, $55. functions ... mlnlstratlve experience Bnglgaaring A—------ A practical grasp 4M______________ clpfes. Wednesdays, 10 weeks, $45. lection molding." "eSwbf" ^."PIWowIcz, Mondays, 10 weeks, $45. . Automotive Styling—211*-lnterpet advanced concepts Into visual- form using accurate line drawings and freehand Mabaglnii^M^^R- . perspective skeiches. Study aesthetic Thordijgn Treatment of the activities m-qualltles. George Schmidt, Mondays, 7:00- volved In the actual management of 10:00 p.m. 10 weeks, $55. salesmen In the field Is reviewed) sales —Mjj|— Dwjlgn. — 2120 — Various planning and analysis, market analysis. solving. graphic problems with Ih prim ilects. Ji - 2125 — For to Improve ludg-.„.J parr of his en-feartlett, Tuesdays, 10 menf about any jrtiysl vlronmeM. Mr. F. Bai "“'“mechanical technology . —Illy Contrel — 3205 — .. witty control) quajlty control _„j forecasting, quotas and e of performance. T-----— — EXECUTIV .. Up-Dating Today's Explores current philosophies and apt------- ■ — -. preach tailored to needs of middle 'and upper management. Harry Van Hook, Tuesdays, 0 weeks, $45. Critical Executlva .Decisions — 3210 — Designed for the "up-dated" executl whose most characteristic task Is dec's! control sysTems and tatlonr sampling plans, deficiencies) selecting recording date) control rnggarahagf ’n-process r silty. S. Fu function' psycl techniques) a nd fc'uVfte outgolng^ual ImpectMa __________ (Tool Room Level) — guaaing Instrument modern lmpec(M.^MEHII potentialities and limitations of measuratlon. Pyram Joseph RTfn Thursdays, 15 weeks, $55. __ — .ECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ___jlconductor workshop — 2305 — Emphasis will be on pradlcal work, and students will construct circuits In class. C*£n&» TClroX -W*Ml'e -Translstors and other K d ^upervls?ng ^Executive Husband ■MIU— nd 33is _ (and What You Can Do to He I vendor qua Ity) Him) Gives the wife of ----------------- ----- —-------- - better Introduction to ra*. Institute of Science—humen and racial h 1 s t r ' mdays, 10 predation for today* envlronr—* '-------------•- (tier Insight a ,'s complex b R. Nedrow, VI I ntroduc t ien Reviews basic cc..... systems contrasting public, subscriber 2-November 24, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 10 weeks, COMPUTER AP7 What's New Ip Ele cessing—3M0—Brings I ...PE9 M Applications I Dems in 19th Back for West Point Migrant Labor Bills Due Shortly Young men interested in attending West Point, U.S. Military Academy, in 197 should apply this month, according to Harry L. Rogers of Birmingham, local West Point representative. Individuals should write their congressmen at an early date since most congressmen conduct ^screening of candidates in early October. Congressman William _. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, said applications for service HH. academies in the 18th District Vp-t<^*te.noDurh?g“ihe.wi,l accepted until Oct. 6. *ubMw'nt I Rogers may be contacted to1 pVrkTnson^Ttmr.^v» ’ silhoma 1 ’ counsel and assist potential'------------------- .. .' , law® ' | candidates for West Point by ANDREWS, Dogma—37ML?A layman's 'survey”) *ha Wilting to him at 494 Suffleld, & c^,l“?rg8ht,®,‘ ^ Birmingham. Mondays?*'o SSSHb. Candidates should be at least — jpees Law — 37fe—principles 17 and less than 22 years old especially related, tp Michigan cases and „„_-^j„ j ______. ./ , statutes. Emphasis on contracts, real and Unmarried, physically fit, Of| ibusiness en|ities.r'common'SQparat“g pro- moral character, generally! The 19 th Congressional District Democratic tion has voted to support a legislative package to improve the wages, working and living conditions of the state’s workers. The>t organization’s executive board took the action after hearing Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, report on his recent three-day stint as a migrant worker in Western Michigan. District Chairman A1 d o Vagnozzi said legislators of both parties whose districts lie within the 19th Congressional District will be asked to support the legislation. Death Notices rei talon forded i 203 Em- MANAOERIAL TOOLS I Improving OraaMzettonal Results Through DImuuIM Skills — 333$ — An approach to aid managers to analyzo both the technical and people problems they encounter. Thomas J. Beyer, Thursdays, MMes Common the top portion' of their' •f pfobete—An classes and exhibit qualities of olvlrig elect lor 1 and Business — Site - Including problem .........Ion, methods o f analysis, fact arrangement, selection of desirable alternatives. Robert F. Huddy, Thursdays, 10------— *" -contemporary [ Explores Ok N. Bowen, Circuits, mi phasizes circuits relhar r~. ------------ treatment. Henry J. cioiu, Thursdays, 15 "■’tscV^il Circuits and Machines I ,„ntroiliho (Direct Current) - 3315 - Applications oona°d ^ oriented course tor techniclane , t^eksV $50. lechanlcs, or 1 intor-lndustry Economics — $330 — iplores Okm's L«*< »™.P9ra|J®l: Fundamental elements ot the Leontff in- ------- -i—.11.- *•>«*»•«•■ pjt-output Table In nonmathematlcal terms. Applications surveyed. William H. magnetic dr------- - r ^______________e, batteries, generators, t Cren- and controls. Richard W. Hi Baalc i Tuesdays, 12 weeks, *50. William single-phase circuits, *4* I thrsinphas* 'wwfc. t ok generator* Hi L Frank, r a n s l o rmer s uwTinon. Wednesdays, 10 weeks, $45. Managing Ihe Job using W Simplification - 3325 - Tools ‘■■•"nlques to analyze their |obs or ■of others. Should result In red.____ —cognition, .Improved effective operations, ladnesdays, 12 weeks S3. i presented using both W^^^rt>«$EBR^Iil!l*H!lng probote court procedures followed by the heirs or creditors; the righto of wldqws; the function of counsel. Alan A. May, AAondays, 3 Edward J. Fletcher, A 26, 1970, 4 waaks, $45. Law for I ha Layman—3730-A basic understanding of these righs and responsibilities. Latest statutes and court decisions reviewed. DamlMBwiNliilita Wednesdays, 10 weeks, 345. Federal and Michigan income Tax Lac turas—3715—Problems -------------*—J 2 Navy Stunt Jets Collide; Pilots Unhurt JOSEPH September 18, - 1969; Auburn Avenue; age 63; beloved husband of Mary T. Andrews; dear brother of Robert and Alfred Andrews. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Auburn Ave. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Andrews will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _____ "encountered, Ywo pilots in the Navy’s “Blue Angel’’ jet flight demonstration ^.^^u'SsT'Mite' c.RS team escaped injury in a brush- Death Notices GATLEY, MARY W.; Sep-tember 19, 1969; 111 Oneida Road; age 65; dear mother of Mrs. David (Mary Attn) Fox; dear Sister of Neely and Robert Turner; also survived by two grandsons. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 11 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church with Rev. C. George Wid-difield officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Gatley will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where visitation will b e private. If desired Tributes may be sent to the Memorial Fund, All Saints ■ Church. Servlet procedures; Michigan corpora tax. Edward-J. Fletcher, Mondays, II BusJhet* Taxation—3740-Reviews ___ others. Olcron Tafrallan. . Jiursdays, 10 woeki, $50. MARKETING, PURCHASING A N Crime and the Juvenile 1 court — lies — 'APPLIED ARTS AND SCIBNCRS ..- —1S1 _f” - wish to n e of the nr U reed. Tan classes. — 131* - illage enfri svelopt v« ■ding ap struct* in preparation. Donnie Smlt weeks, $55. Effactlva C,S'^TI IMS - Presents principles affective MaeUlA hath tM__ JPR versatlonal. Emphasis given techniques of '-■"■■'■‘■wl end group tnotlvaflon, tip. development of personal poise onfWanoou reason Ing, r— -■ -----». and sRendlng gening. Logan, Robert Tlement, Wodnoai "prwiontatlen Tachnlquas — ' Increases MrstMl pMIHy a.._ .. feqlvenoee In praeinwwg mm* ctaeriy and persuasively to others. Principles of Mr'and-V.^ u,h nelyels and oxtrclio the student will In-raas* his abllHy to listen and In turn otter understand those about SSSas Strength' *1 Material and Street 241$ — Emphasis on “M" ',rr«rbia -- __________________ .. — 2430 — Mochanloal draw- MR ____,-pratatlon ot line*, wNwi, and symbols) how views are related to a •'^m^Suf^^i'n'S^'e^i AND MATERIALS .. . Manufacturing FreC*Siat( i - Bail principles of major metal processes utilized In manufacturin'-Thomas B. Pfalf. Wednesdays, 12 weak ^Nonlarroui Matals and AUays — Ml* ■ metals am ttallurgy - Ml* - Principles characteristics ot metals and SirMfWm^anTOXgrcS principles. Subreta Ghosh, Thursdays, 11 XBay^AppIkatlons In Metallurgy -110 - An introductory of mmUuray „trough the use ot x-rays, Including th; principles ot dltraetlon, spectroscopy, ant radiography. John A. Larson, Wed' | "*Theer» 'ot'^Aftw's*^ MM — PHnc}P,J| - the complex elloy systems Thornton, Thursdays, 12 waaks PLASTICS —, .'“sir? W.r®cT.p« ■urmlnology of "Wymor prapjr*110!??: fftaraTiai Wodnosdoyt. 10 ,weeks. *45._ M*v?i!cIbIm "and* Practlcas *f Inlacflan ;s85«.mr. S1 e^'p'MS^u^w striSSura) grammar, netting, puncluatlon; word usage. Problems In writing, reviling, edlflng, Attention to individual wrttiiin needs of elate memherti group dlacuMlon of atelgnod writing. Fracftot in critical reidini' and In* ‘ * -.....ood person* InNnetod ... ______________ opporfunitios, emphasis on learning -----ilng, proneunclettqn end epelllng of cof terms, and to create p Mtr -standing of human anatomy Florence Dalsay Fatoskl, Mondays, tl ■ lew - Continuum Cantor for Woman el fere special totting anef advising servle for etty framen who wants ta return t school. Helps women diagnose . fhal. Intallectual tMIlM and aducatjoes Interests, evaluate previous academic work, personal I3hadiSi°,an,,hir*rvl#w''with a counselor - conduc... .. Congregational Church of Birmingham — Explores the problems of widow* ond dlvorcoos. investigates money minage-mant, cfrtk*— ms?'. 1511-fe tamlvt ttudam parttelpatton In working with actus] imMam* of daalpn. im l. "------ ‘"-“^idayi. 10 Weak*, *41 ________ of Science camera techniques, —Intlng and 13nee*, ntm. devttoping,. printing and inMliflng. Mies h. Barrie, Tueadey* and Claulc Movies — ITS* - Attention on ffin mmi ®r*5**? ’praesptolwn a* 1 (war 1* (aatura films « WlilimJ.Mertln, Basic piramatar* necessary operation (if. III. B.S?E!?BAlslsta®nt Heating, u'Sssai!, -"SL.-.-f”*,™ (s'eMraHto") -^UMaSTc! C«r« P«rtonn«l tor "*fto5tvo* orMnlzifion, TRtmlnih ISSRS-iS- 5?^°" * GM“a|WHMl^ data processing and laboratory Mdiaf MB Cltttord H. Morris, Tuesdays, i< all- Fortran IV. CamptiBr f help experienced salesmen productive ways to apply RRRHNP Robert A. Habertmaa, Fridays, 10 weeks, 545. Purchasing: Basic Fendai ------- Business—3020—Pri relations, price analy sis ...... ..... fr7uM^i.- Litvsi thinking on material technical data, required quality and reliability development of specs, substitute materials, lower-cost -latorlals, materials that would produce -attar product and the oossibia sources 1 material, w. Hugh Be weeks, 045. The Manufacturer'* Agent — ____ Identification of the potential market; acquiring ai "tael" tor the Industry) de-—-*-—1) thg role of Hip agent; ■eient) how to relate to Franchising—3*35—Typos, meney n forwarder, water 1 selecting air car-■ehpplng ..sfflcalibn, routings, teritis, nbargr* ----------1------- ggfl tltchlr my, Thursdays, 1 REAL ESTATI zrrage. I, *50. ru Real Estate Inatttuta H-»1*-Asststt use interested In obtaining * broker" ..cense. Will cover tax factors, market Ing, real estate closings, (rihla, epprels Ing (residential. Income and Inveslmtn properties).. John Celuccl, Thursdays, 12 WNKIi $60. Real Betate Law-MIS-EmphasIs on Michigan eipects. Estates In - real property) legal Incidents of deck typo of —1—.1- methods of transfer) security tions, mechanics of MlM -r —e|Sg|M, Ar 1 weeks, $55.. Me Appraisal ......... of land and imp partial. Techniques used, by 1 -----‘— Actual appraisals. 1,1* Includes business. Richard M. Irwin, 12 weeks, $55. • Appraisal II—39M-Leclura — "<*“ —-plemented by Imp son* Appraisal Report Writing , ‘ a Review—3930—Writing workshop tor preliera and reyfriroro. Emphasis dear and coherent appraisal term and -roper technique* of documentation. How-rd E. Krohnor, Tuesdays, 12 weeks, *55. Rtal Estate Finance 3935 Conventional FWA,. and VA residential mortgage teens and income property flnertclng — —--- be, tax conslderatlohs and mortoag* iw. Ronald A, Sinclair, Wednesdays, 12 iMke, $55. Real Bslata Investment —1945 — It —Invept-mallln- ....... ..iciuaing apartment nouM "~ - bulldlngs, land MWMfnonl and___________ important featuras of Inveitmont. Leverage, sources of financing and tax ronslderatlons. Philip F, -------— days, 12 warts, *55. perlsoni and complete stepSy-step ing collisim that sent one of the planes plunging into San Francisco Bay FYiday. Marine Capt. Vince Donile, 29, of Park Ridge, HI., ejected from his plane and parachuted 4,000 feet ifito the bay, where a Coast Guard' helicopter rescued him unhurt minutes later. h it i Lt. Ernest Christensen, also unhurt, landed his damaged plane safely. A Navp spokesman said the craft sustained “only minor structural damage.” The five-member jet acrobatic team was rehearsing for a demonstration today at Alameda Naval Air Station across the bay from San Francisco. * ★ * The crash, two miles off Hunters Point south of San Francisco, was witnessed by hundreds of persons in downtown San Francisco. BARR, DENZEL W.; September 19, 1969; 895 South Hospital Road, Waterford; age ; 71; beloved husband of Hazel Barr; dear father of Mrs. William (Bessie) Denning and Mrs. Harold (Mabel) Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Charles Garnett, Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. Murray Murphey; altto survived by oni grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment ii Oakland Hills Me mor la Gardens, Novi. Mr. Barr will lie in state at the funeral home. GIROUX, HENRY; September 19, 1969; 3174 Erie Drive, Orchard Lake; age 53; beloved husband of Dorothy L. Giroux; beloved son of William and Ruth Giroux Sr.; • dear father of Mrs. Ron Lovisa, Dawn and Scott Giroux; dear brother of Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mrs. William Lbaugh, Mrs. William Brokaw, Donald, Robert, Dawn and William Giroux Jr. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Giroux will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9), Contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Early Negro Actor Dies at Age of 73 LOS, ANGELES (AP) - Rex Ingram, 73, one of the first Negroes to appear regularly in movies, has died of a heart attack. In the 1930s, Ingram played the Lord in “Green Pastures’ and later did character roles in such films as “Cabin In the Sky,” “God’s Little Acre” and '‘Elmer Gantry.” ★ ★ ★ Hie actor died in his home Friday, He had recently concluded filming an episode for the Bill Cosby television show. A native of Cairo, HI., Ingram was graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Northwestern Medical School and began his Hollywood career 50 years ago. ★ ★ ★, widow, a daughter and two grandchildren survive. Lodge Calendar Annual Memorial at 7:30 p.m. and Advanced Officers’ special meeting at 8 p.m., Monday, Sept. 22nd. ^lary A. Newton, Sec’y., Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.E.S. —Adv. Rule* of ^ralMtoh) lilting agreement!) general apprals*!' of realty; drafting contract of J?"’1(I?S»*' tend contractu Mil tfft* Insurance noliclen jono >urawing) tttl* law-ownership Interest, end methods .of transfer; license tow) Commission HIM* end regulations, jjwmas P, Smith, Thursdays, 12 weeks, .Review, tor Michigan Real Relit* Broker License Exam)nation — m$ _ Broker end eeiesmin rr‘-"“ - _ 00 estate appraisal; drsnsmlnmn; rid contingencies; —p , Interests and r, transfer; license lew; Commission •nd regulation; rail estate msther camlnatlon problems) dosing slot raftsmanihlp. Thomas P. Smith, •ys, 12 imeki, $65. . What's He* to Reel Estate - Latest sales tachnlquas, gwlm______BV customer promotion, legal I estate financing. mgrMEg tet tax considerations, feasibilities and p r-o p • rtLv trends. Thursdays, 10 WeeKk, Planning — SMI — A u Table*.'' Provides Investors, barr mjm&m SSHSSvksS ““ from ad valoram r INSURANCE MlfOIBto'IjMlIMPIH firoerato -,._™_ M — .'Ices and performance Of btouranct KJA Drake” Mondays? 9 CARROLL, CHARLES BEN; September 19, 1989; 3243 Signet, Drayton Plains, age 65; beloved husband of Della Carroll; dear father of Donald Carroll; dear brother of Mrs. Cordle Gillespie, Mrs. Mattie Crabtree, Mrs. Bertie Summers, Mrs. Ollie Fulks, John, Arthur and George Carroll; also survived by fi grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 1 p.irt. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Orescent Hills Cemetery, Dr ay to Plains. Mr. Carroll will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. LLOYD, MABLE L.; September 1 19, 1969; 46 Summit Street; age 74; beloved wife of Emal Lloyd; dear mother of Mrs. Orville Chambers, Mrs. Fred Froede and Mrs. Charles Bradsher; dear sister of Mrs. Homer Muntz and Allen Crawford; also survived: by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 11 a.m. at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Interment in West Grant Cemetery, Gagetown. Mrs. Lloyd jvill lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Tuesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). CASTOR, ORVAL P.; tember 19, 1969; 113 East Cornell; age 78; beloved hus-- band of Lola Castor; dear father of Mrs. L u a n a Slaughter, Louis, Roy, Lyrai and Jack Castor; also survived by 18 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Castor will lie in state at the ftineral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 8 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DRAPER, HELEN M.; September 18, 1969; 4811 Rosslter, Drayton Plains; age 64; beloved wife of Charles W. Draper; dear sister of Mrs. Georgianne Schroeder, Mrs. Sally Leichti, Mrs. Pearl Nording, Mrs. Julia Mulligan, Harold and Ketchel Rinehart. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 1:80 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Mark Caldwell officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Draper will lie In state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. GAMES, ALBERT F.; September 18, 1989; 110 Dover Road, Waterford Township; age 75; beloved husband of Myrle G. Games; dear father of DeVere W. Games; also survived by four grandsons. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight at 8 at the yoorhees-Slple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 11 a.m. at file funeral home with Rev. Maurice O. Dirette officiating. Masonic graveside service will be under the auspices of the Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Games will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vigitin hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. LLOYD, JOHN H.; September: 19, I960; 53 South,Roselawn; age 71; dear father of Vem Hardy, Jack E. and Robert V. Lloyd; dear brother of Mrs. Zada DeBolt, Mrs. Virtle Hyatt, Mrs. Zelma Burling and Carlton Lloyd; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 22, at 3:30 p.in. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Lloyd will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. RAWLINS, CHARLES EDGAR; September 20, 1909; 85 Lincoln Street; age 76; beloved husband of Ollie Rawlins; dear father of GlendaU G. and Hayward L. Rawlins; also survived by seven grandchildren. and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 1:30 p.m. at fije Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Inter-' ment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, NovL Mr. Rawlins will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) If desired contributions may be made to the Leukemia Foundation, envelopes available at the funeral home. VanALSTINE, BABY ERIC A.; September 19, 1969; 1654 Beechcroft, Keego Harbor; beloved son of Roger L. and Donna J. VanAlstine; beloved grandson of Mr. _A 1 v a VanAlstine and Mr. Warren V. Bradburn; dear brother of Todd W. VanAlstine. Arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Eric will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WILLOCKX, PAUL A.; September 19, 1969; 11960 Big Lake Road, Springfield Township; age 61; beloved husband of Dorothy P. Wlllockx; beloved son of Mary C. Willockx; dear father of Alfred P. Willockx; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation Of the Rosary will be Monday, at 8 p.m., at the Lewis E. Whit Funeral Home, Clarkahm. Funeral service will be hdd Tuesday, September 23, at M a.m. at Our Lady of me Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Willockx will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 pun. Sunday.