i 1 D i f 1 w 1 1K1 ini 8%* 1 1 I p A IVJ i AA 1 ^1 1 '■■■&■ v r~* ~ The Weather lance of Showers (Ditdlt M«a 1) s. THE PONTIAC Labor Day Edition VOL. 127 -r- NO. 177 '★ ★' ★ ★ ir' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1969 36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS • UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ArmyTakes Over in Libya, Brazil Arab Leader ' Ctiught Away Latin situation Is Tempbrc BEIRUT, Lebanon Iff) — Hie army took control of the oil-rich Arab kingdom of Libya today and declared It a republic,' Libyan government radio stations an-nounced. Hie revolt came while Libya’s 79-year-M king, Idri$ I, was at a spa In Turkey. The king’s private secretary- said the , military coup was of “no importance” and that.Idris planned to return to Libya «s scheduled. The secretary gave nq explanation. . In Libya, all airports and -ports were . closed and a ciirfeW imposed, the Libyan ■ radio announced. There was no report of any disturbances.- ‘SOCIALIST REPUBLIC’ >• One Libyan Radio broadcast heard in Tunis said a “socialist republic" had - been established. . The 4L&, Embassy in Tripoli reported a radio Libya broadcast which said the army would be responsible for the protection of all foreigners in the country. The broadcast called the revolt "a purely internal matter” and said it “I* ■ not aimed at any country hr agree-' • ment.” , , >.* 1 * The radio said the army had assumed ‘control of the country to rid it of “reac- * tionary and corrupt dements.” ENTERS JET AGE ( / ■ Telephone and cable service in and out of Libya was suspended. Once one of the most backward coun-. jtries in North Africa, Libya in the past ' 10 years has been propelled Into the jet age by oil discoveries which now provide the government about a billion dollars a . year. More-than 40 U.S. and European \ countries are at work in the country, and Irince the Suez Canal was closed by the lMk Arab-Isradi war, Libya has been one at Western Europe’s chief oil ’ sources. w kt • # l King Idris is childless and designated • a nephew, 35-year-old Hassan el-Rida, as crown prince. But the monarch has given, him no opportunity to display political or executive abilities There was no word of the prince’s -.whereabouts. RIO DE JANEIRO (API'.- Brazil’s military chiefs set aside the constitute last night and took over President XJ “Arthur da Costa a • Silva’s powers-after-he suffered a stroke. The move,, announced by the new military triumvirate as temporary, bypassed Vice President Pedro Aleixo, designated by the constitution to exercise the presidential powers if the- president could not carry them out. But Aleixo is a civilian, and it was reported in advance that the military would not let him take, over. . -l. » ft joint communique issued by the -army, navy and air force said the junta's rule would-.be “limited to the period Marciano L Killed in Plane Crash NEWT0N‘, Iowa (API - Rocky Marciano, the undefeated h e a v y w eight champion who never really learned to box and never really had to, died last night when a light plane craved in a pasture near here. He .would’have been 46 today. The retired knockout king Was flying from Chicago to Des Moines, Iowa, with two companions who also were hi1)ari when the plane plunged through a low overcast, struck a tree and smashed-to--earth on a farm near this central Iowa town. J' WRECKAGE OF DEATH PLANE - a badly mutilated Cessfia 172 aircraft lies in a dry creek-bed near Newtop, Iowa, after carrying former heavyweight boxjng champion Rocky Marciano and two others to their deaths last night. Jasper County sheriff’s officers found Marciano in the wreckage and President Joining Governors Confab of .rest and treatment which tbe chief executive if*' undergoing.” .Some observers said that if his illness, is prolonged, a strongman would emerge from - the junta. - Costa e Silva, 67, was to have announced a constitutional reform measure r this week which would have restored a semblance' of representative government. He dismissed Congress last Dec. -13 and has ruled by decree since then. The junta is expected to shelve the constitutional reforms and the reopening of Congress. CHANGE OF FACES Since -Costa e Silva was himself a military man and. the military’* choice for tiie presidency, Brazilians generally SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. UB- Presi-interpreted his replacement ay just a dent Nixon joins the nation’s governors change of faces in the military regime.r at Colorado Springs, Colo., today to talk No disturbances Were reported. L-‘ mijk ---------■ - J The junta is made up-of the ministers of the army, air^torce and navy. They, are Gen. Aurelio Lyra Tavares, 63, who fought the Germans in Italy and served ‘ as liaison officer to U,S. forces there, Adm. Augusto Rademaker, 64, a technical-minded mariner who introduced many reforms in the BrazUian Navy, and Air Force Gem Marcio Souza Mello. 63, from a military family and known for his, love, of Brazilian and Portuguese literature. ^Il three are known as conservative*. the others thrown clear. They were pilot Glenn Belz and passenger Frank Farrell, both of , Des Moines, Iowa. The plane reportedljT was- en route from Chicago to Des Moines where Marciano Was to be guest of honor at-a birthday party! He would have toeirto today. j Foreman Takes Lazaros Case 4 Israelis Released by Syria; 2 Still Held about such pressing domestic as welfare payments and sharing federal revenues with the states. He is making a Labor Day journey to attend a reception and dinner of the National Governors* Conference- and to. speak at.their annual ball tonight. Related Picture, Page A-2 On the 10-hour visit to Colorado, the - President goes tint for a look at the underground control center of the North Atlantic*" Air Defense Co>mmand (NORAD), built inside nearby Cheyenne Mountain. , The United ^States and Canada have a 10-year joint freaty under which NORAD guards against long-range bombing attacks. ■' i. This was" Nixon’s first visit since he became president. While he is inspecting NORAD, Mrs. Nixon Remains at the Broadmoor Hotel, headquarters -of the governors’ conference. * Nixon, was ,to speak at the black tie „ ball .at the International Center tonight, outlining his domestic policies and projects before governors and their wives: The governors’ conference 'this year has. a 30-20 Republican majority -and Nixon may find it a good test of the popularity of his proposed programs. ONLY OFFICIAL ACTIVITY ' The' trip was the ority official activity for the President .over the three-day holiday weekend.. Nixon skipped church yesterday, for;; the fourth weekend in a row here.. He swam, at Sands Beach on the nearby Camp Pendleton Marine Base. And he spent Saturday evening at the Los Angeles Rams-San Diego -Chargers professional football game in San Diego with his long-time Florida friend, Charles G. (Bebe) Rebozo. RjMaf^pSSdiures, Stories, Page C-3 . i Friends said he had been en route to a birthday party for him at a Des-Moines . steak house. Jasper County Sheriff barrpH Hurley said Marciano was found dead in the fuselage of the single-engine Cessna. The bodies of piloLGlenn Belz, 37, and Frank Farrell,JBydmh of Des Moines, were found Amid wreckage that was scattered Air 500 foot INTENDED TO LAND A flight service official at Des Moines said the pilot told him about 9 p.m. he intended to land at Newton but gave no . indication of trouble. Hurley' said the crash srrapently came shortly.. afterward. ■ Affable modest and clean-living, Marciano was the closet thing to Joe Palooka real boxing every had. He won all his 49 professional fights — 43 by knockouts — and frit sorry afterwards for his opponents. *• ' ★ : fc,(, . At 5-feet-ll, and' about 185 pounds, he was the second-shortest heavyweight champ and the Second-lightest H* Had, the shortest reach of all, 68 inches. Always willing to take a punch for the chance of landing one, he took and gave tertffic beatings. It never occurred to him he mightloseafight. , ■ He gave up boxing in. April 1956, not quite four years after he won the title from Jersey Joe Walcott. By the Associated Press The Syrian government today released‘ f the four Israeli women who were aboard an American airliner hijacked to Damascus by two Arabs. But it held onto the two Israeli men who were among the -passengers and gave no inidcation what it-planned for them. . A chartered Italian airliner flew from * Rome to Damascus and:‘picked up the women. They were flowntn Athens to catch a plane to Tel Aviv. - The Italian plane also brought the president of Trans World Airlines, F. C. Wiser, and other top officials . of the I company to Damascus, A spokesman for ! the airline .saidOhey would remain to | discusi“otheri3spects” offoe hijacking | Friday of the TWA plane. * I The Israeli government warn# it was holding Syria responsible for thei ftta of the Israelis and said it insisted an their unconditional release. *, There was speculation that the Syrians might try to trade the two men for Syrian prisoners in Israel^ OTHERS RELEASED SATURDAY. The ,ether 25 passengers and the 12 crew members from the Jet were released Saturday and most of them flew to Athens, or Rome* aboard a special Italian airliner: TWA said the pilot, -Capt. Dean Carter, would"remain-4a--Damascus until the Israelis were released. ' Announcing the release d! the'Israeli women, the Syrian government said investigation of them was over. It made no mention of the ttoo men, who reportedly, are being held at the Defense Ministry in Dhmascus. City Woman, Lapeer Boy Die, 2 Killed in Area Traffic A Pontiac' woman and a' 2-yearold Lapeer bdy died in separate traffic accidents yesterday. ■, Mrs. Betty Lou Slone, 41, was killed when car collided .with another auto -whlcficrwsed the center line on M59 just west of Ormond, according to White Lake Township police. In Today's [ , Press 4 t Fearing Peace? f Cambodia uneasy Tibout end f of Yiet war — PAGE A-3. ..farm Workers Patchwork of laws barely Myers migrants •— PAGE A4. . Reuther's Birthday Labor leader^ 42 t#ay -PAGE B*7. ( * ~ Astrology . ^...... .04 Bridge ...............-VC4.: Crossword Puzzle .......D-9 Comity ................. Q4: Editorials '.ViJ. .......A4 Obituaries .............. ' Sports’ .......t....C-L-G4 Theaters ,...,..:C-T P4 ...A-2 B-l-B-3 31-Man Cabinet Is Named in Viet SAIGON (AP) - New Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem formally organized a 31-member cabinet today that appeared, at least on the surface, to have broadened the political base of the South Vietnamese government Naming of the Cabinet ended a government; crisis thht had readied its long-expectod peak Aug. 22 when Prime Minister Tran Van Huong was eased out of office.*- Despite criticism of the choice of yet another military man for a top political post, President Nguyen Van Thieu then picked KhieiU. a four-star general, to organize s new government, > At first glance, tbe personnel he presented to Thieu in a ceremony ap> petted likely to please soma American officials- who have pressed .IhleuT to broaden and unify the base of his government—by including more civilians qf wider political variety. But it fell short of American Wiahes tyr the additional creation of an advisory Mrs. Slone of 963 Berwick was dead on arrival at St'. Joseph Mercy Hospital shortly after the 2:29 a.m. accident. “^ThrUther driver, Gordon Armstrong, 26, of 1879 Beverly,; Sylvan Lake, lit in critieai'Con-dltion ait Beaumont hospital, Royal Oak, With injuries. Oakland Highway Toirin’6»r 87 Last Year to Date 95 The 2-year-old boy Was killed in Ar^ cadia Township when he rah into the path of an oncoming car according to Lapeer County Sheriff’s, deputies, ' Diaad o» arrival at Lapeer County Hospital at 12:35 p.m. was Brian Putnam, the son of Mr.:-and Mrs. Jack Putnam of 4297 Pantick,'Lapeer. S/ r it ★ ' ^ Deputies said that the boy ran into ■ the path of a car driven by Harold Denting of 2164 Mitchell Lake Road, Lum., I Only 1 Edition Today The Press will publish a stogie edition today so that Its employes'may ehjoy the holiday With their families.' Normal j editions will resume tomorrow. Nationally known criminal lawyer Percy Foreman will, defend Mafia informer -Peter' Lazaros of Troy on a 12-count perjury indictment returned early last week by a federal grand jury. .Foreman of Houston, Tex., confirmed Saturday in. Detroit he would defend .Lazaros, accused of “testifying falsely” ' ' about bribe rfton^y he said, he paid to seven Detroit' and U.S. government Officials. , * - ★ .. it* it , Foreman s$id he would represent Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford in any appearances. he makes-before Recorder’s Judge Robert J. Colombo during'histone-man grand jury investigation in Oakland ' County.' ' “7"..... . T4—t Foreman would not‘ disclose his fee, but estimates ranged as high as $150,000. PUBLICIZED CASES ' Foreman resigned from defending . convicted killer Jack 4tuby in 1964 because of a dispute with Ruby’s family. He has also represented James Earl Ray, who pleaded' guilty to .the assassination of Dr! Martin Luther King Jr. in April of 1968. Foreman, 65, 6-ifoot-4 and 230 pounds, handles about to eases a week. ; - h / it it. ■* ■ He estimated he has handled more than 1,000 murder cases including the trial of Melvin Lane Powers in Miami, Fla,, in 1966. Powers was accused, along with Candace Mossier of killing her millionaire-husband. Powers was acquitted.. Before, he left for his home Saturday, v Foreman confirmed that nearly a week ' : / of discussion with Lazaros had resulted C*r\r\lar Waf in his decision to handle, the former XUUIcr UflU VV *21 Mafia moneyman’s defense against ’the ■ , per jury charge. ,• The hot, dry days of August are over and the weatherman is predicting cooler* perhaps wet days for the .first part of September. . • y jfigh today will be between 76 and-83, with cloud* and a chance of shodrers today and tonight. Low* tonight will be 55 to62. . . ROCKY MARCIANO Printing Firm Struck DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Oftyst pressmen struck tbe,McCalls Printing Co. oplant here midnight Sunday, halting production-on 70 publications. ^ -t « , McCalls prunts,^ainong other magazines, Newsweek, Ladles' Home Journal, Readers Digest, U.S. News and World Report and Redbook. The outlook for tomorrow and Wednesday is*a little cooler, highs Til to 80, with-a chance of showers. . , , Precipitation, probabilities in percent: 60 today, to tonight and 30 Tuesday. Rock Festivals Are Mostly Peaceful By the Associated Press - From the Pacific Northwest to the English Channel, thousands and thousands of youths gathered over tiie ^weekend to listen to rock music, take drugs and bask among their peers. Despite some nude sunbathing and .swimnting and a heavier dose of drugtaking, the crowds appeared for the toost part peaceM and happy, ' • The largest ^ithering was at the Isle of Wight off England’s south cdast, where nearly 200,000 fans came together for Bob Dylan’s first major concert in several years. Dylan sang 14 spngs in two hours to close the two-day event. He council of top figured representing fac- walked off tiie stage an hour -before tions and elements of South Vietaato’s schedule, ignoring the pleas of the crowd • public who niight not have a strong voice for more music. -1 . . .. in the government itself. , About 30,000 youths gathered at the dusty Louisiana International Speedway to hear Janis Joplin, Canned Heat, the Grgteful Dead and others. Police said about half the crowd was inside the track, where tickets were $6.50 each, and the remainder encamped outside. 30 TREATED Twelve persons were arrested and. charged With sale and possession oM marijuana. Doctors said about 30 persons were treated for “bad trips” on LSD. Authorities said the crowd was generally well-behaved. A doctyr added, .“If we could just get them to wear shoes, we woulnd’t have afs many cut feet.” There is another concert today. ■ * * .*, - The biggest problem at the Texas International . Pop Festival in Lewisville, T&„. whkto drew 40,000, music enthusiasts, came from motorists who stopped to gawk at nude swimmers, “It's the sightseers who are Causing tiie problems,”, said Mayor Sam Houston. He said the swimmers were “real cooperative” in stopping their ^exhibition: massive traffic jam A massive traffic jam closed roads near Ganp-Little Elm Reservoir, as cars parked bumper-to-bumper and' drivers, ogled at long-haired youths splashing about. Other onlookers' took to boats and airplanes to watch. ‘ (hie man died Saturday at the festival, apparently of "heat prostration, police said. Hospital officials in Dallas said a 3-vear-old girl was beihg treated Jarred- ] fects of LSD swallowed 8t the festival. -and another youth was hospitalized with an apparent LSD overdose after being found lying in the bushes bleeding at toe mouth. - Mayor Houston s,aid last night that authorities would Mack down on. drug users in the area. The Denton County sheriff’s office said more than 25 persons had been jailed for various violations of the state’s drug possession law. The festival, at the Dallas Intern^' tiorial Speedway, ends today. In Tenino, Wash., about' 10,000 youths did their thing at the Sky River Rode Festival as sheriff’s deputies kept off tha grounds. “That’s not bur territory,” one officer said. Inside Die "“feate vendors moved through toe crowd selling. *Tve {pit add. •I’ve get -mescaline,”, one sdlar kept chanting- Police made an unspe'dfied number Of priests outside the festival on drug ’charges. .. A—2 % THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1969 Viets Get Base, SAIQON ® — The U.S. command today turned over an infantry division base camp to the South Vietnamese army for the first time in the war and announced that American operations at the big Nha Trang Air Base are being, significantly reduced. The . comhutnd also reported that American trow strength in Vietnam has dropped to 311,800, the lowest in’ 18 months, as a result of the withdrawal of 25.000 U.Sr troops announced by President Nixod last June 8. The last of the 25.000 troops left Thursday: . I ■ . . V i U.S. military _ spokesmen said the turnover of the Infantry division hase camp and the reduction of American activities at Nha Trang were part of the program to “Vietnamize the war effort,'' meaning to shift more of the war burden to the South Vietnamese armed forces^ The base camp had been the headquarter; of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division and . is at Dong Tam, in the Mekong Delta 40 miles southwest of Saigon. It was turned over to the Army of the Republic of Vietnam in ajreremony today attended by top-ranking generals. It will become the base - camp for the headquarters of,the South Vietnamese. 7th Infantry Diviiion’s llth Regiment. BRIGADES WITHDRAWN . Two brigades of the U?S- 9th Division and its headquarters were withdrawn-from Vietnam under Nixon’s 25,000-Tnan cutback. The division’s 3rd Brigade is now nnder.the operational control qf the 25th Ipfantry Division. ■' ' : ik ★ ' • At Nha Trang, on the coast 20 miles northeast of Saigon, the U.S. 7th Air Force in the next three or fourfhonths Is reducing its streftgth from 5,000 airmen to fewir than 1,000. Spokesmen said, however,, that die airmen from Nha Trang would join other units in the country, and mis will mean no reduction in air force strength in South Vietnam,. now at .60,100 men. ; .Wr .'H -||f ■/ ; > ' The V.S. officers apd enlisted men remaining at Nha IVang will be: an advisory group in communications, flight. , operations and weather. Military sources "said the U.S. Com- mand also has sharply cut B52 bombing attacks in Laos and is conce trating almost entirely on North Vietnamese bases, and staging areas in; So.uth- Vietnam- , ■ * ★ ★ About 0 per cent of the 1,600 B52 sorties flown during August hit at North Vietnamese positions in South Vietnam in-an attempt to blunt the Communist command’s toll campaign, the sources said. The other five per cent were aimed at North Vietnamese infiltration, and. supply routes through Laos. Birmingham*. Inner-City Dwelling Buys May Continue BIRMINGHAM- There may be more large purchases of dwellings in Detroit's Inner City pending, according to Steven MiUer, chairman of the Blrmingham-Bioomfiekl Bank:. Holiday Hoad Toll Redches JS in State •COUGH IT UP, BONNIE’ — Bonnie, a resident of the .National Governors Conference. Bonnie proceeded to pick Denver Zoo, was on hand to greet governors attending a Gov. Love’s pockets, and it took the assis'tance of Illinois Gov. steak fry hosted by Colorado Gov. John A. Love (right) at Richard B. OgilviC (left) and California-Gov. Ronam Reagan Rotten Log Hollow, just outside Colorado Springs; site of the plus zoo attendant Clyde Smith to get the articles back. I Sunny andury August iGreatJorPioaictiGolfing ] „ Much to the joy of picnickers, golfers and sunbafhers, August 1969 did not mirror the month of.July when more than four inches of fain fell on the area, ruining almost every weekend. : V Not even one inch of rainfall was recorded , in downtown Pontiac during August. The total amounted on only .12 of an inch. There were 26 days of sunshine diving the month. .' f* . ' • * * * J - " v' More than six Inches of rain was recorded in August 1968. | r The scant showers during, the month arrived late ih the day or during' the blight. Although the U.£. Weather Bureau jssued a tornado watch from 1 to 7 p,m. Aug. 7, there were no storms or showers here. . ■ ★ ★ ★ - Temperatures in the downtown area climbed .above the 90-degree mark six . days last month. Highs in the 80s were recorded on 22 days and the mercury . staye&in the 70s the remaining three days. ' The hottest day of the month was August 24 when 94 w.as recorded. The month's lows of 54 occured on Aug. 21 and. 27.’Mean temperature {or the month was 71: C The Weather Wpman Judged Insane in Killing - A Waterford Township metier accused of -shooting one son to death and critifaliy wounding another has been ac-, quitted of murder by reason of insanity, 'Mrs. Betty Joe Keylon, 41, .of 38 Pleasant. Lake was judged insane Friday by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge FTiillip Pratt, who ordered her,, committed to Ionia $tate Hospital for the criminally insane. ★ ★ ★ » • A 16-yeaivpJi^6on, John testified Mrs. 'Keylon kiUednis brother, Jeffrey,-13, iii the Bring room of their home last June 1. The witness said hj? mother then, turned the gun on hhfi^shooiing him in the stomach, arm antklgg, before Tiring A bullet into her own abdongnT NERVOUS SINCE DIVORCE \“I kept asking her ‘why?’ and she said it\rot»d be better (this way,-’ John testified. He also arid she had been nervous since her divorce in 1968. . A psychiatrist testified Mrs. Keylon - was mentaHy ill. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ A Garden City manand ah unlderii-titled companion died early today in-a. .fiery, crash on Detroit’s. Southfield Freeway as the still-low Labor Day weekend toll reached 18 in Michigan. . Police said 22-year-old. Roy Blbvet and a male companion Were burned to death after Blovet’s auto smashed into an exit ramp. Pojice said the car was traveling - at an excessive speed. -r- Nationally, 432 deaths had been recorded on U.S. highways as of 8 a.m. (Pontiac time). . ★ . §|| ft ■ • * The victims: . Kenneth Willett, 48, Saginaw, who was struck by a car Friday night aq he walked in. Bridgeport "Township ; of Saginaw County.- Donald B. Dirkse, 27, Grandviile,, who .was killed Saturday when his car raq off -crural road and struck a utility pole in * Cornell Township in Delta County. . . Carl Mason, 75, Howell, who Mjps fatally injured Friday in dn accident on M59 near the Byron Road oVerpass in HoW.ell. Thomas Hayden, 17,. Houghton Lake, who died.Friday when,his motorcycle, -collided with a car at an Intersection in RosconAmon Township of Roscommon' County: Ted Macinski, 61,(Center Line,, who was struck by a vehicle Saturday while tiding to cross a highway in Center Line. I Duane Dinverno, 15, Detroit, who was crushed to death by a truck while helping his brother fix a flat tire Saturday on the Edsel Ford Freeway JnJJetroit. TWO-CAR ACCIDENT -' Milton Buckwheat, 16, Mancelona, who died yesterday in a two-car accident on M88 about % mile west of Mancelona in ‘ Antrim County. " * .* Louis James Vansipe, 23, Lachine, a Marine Corps enlisted man on leave, 'who was killed yesterday when his car ,-side$wiped one auto and* crashed head-on into another, on M32 about two Smiles west of Lake Wiiiyah Road in Alpena County; - . - A ’ •• Marjorie Seabiuger, 18, Freeland, who was killed by a hit-and-run driver/ yesterday on a county road near Cadillac. Elvest Jordan, 47,. Detroit, killed . yesterday when a car flipped, over on I-96 in Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS ACCIDENT . Samuel Knoor, 80, Grand Rapids, who was killed Saturday in a car-pedestrian accident in Grand Rapids. Betty Slone, 41, of 963 Berwick, Pontiac, Who, died Sunday when her car collided head-oj^with another auto which crossed the center line on M59 in White Lake Township, Oakland County. PONTIAC AND VICINITY. — Cloddy and cooler with a chance for periods of showers today and tonight. High today 76 to 83, low tonight 55 to 62. Tuesday mostly cloudy and cool, chance of showers, high 75 to 80. Wednesday outlook — partly cloudy and not much temperature change. Winds southwest five to 15 m.p.h. shifting to north and northeast this afternoon becoming light5 and variable tonight _ .. and Tuesday. Probabilities of precipitation: 60 per cent today; 40 per cent tonight OOVSfnOr OH Wo/rC and 30 per cent, Tuesday. Miner’s bank is one of four banks that swung the financing oft the $3 million purchase of 21 multiple fdiuiiy dwellings recently in Detroit’s Virginia Park area. . * •'* V •' , Minor called' the purchase the single largest black purchase of real estate in history outside of New York. The purchase of (the dwellings was made by Marvel Unlimited, Inc. and United Tenants Rehabllltiatlon Company with Birmingham-Bloomfleld Bank, Bank of the Commonwealth, Sank of Lansing and Liberty State Bank at Hamtramck financing the venture. $1,000 ON EACH Approximately $1,000 will have to be ; spent on each housing unit to make them ; “excellent” apartments, Millet1 said. , He added that his bank Invested in th inner city because it bias th responsibility to help strengthen the ner city. “If the inner City dies, th suburbs won’t survive,” Miller said. BIRMINGHAM -Negotiation between the City fonumratoh and th Birmingham Police dffiCws Associate are still at an Impasse. No negotiations have been held since mid-August when the Commission called for mediation. . ■ ★ . ★ ★ George Rickey. Birmingham’s perston nel director and head negotiator for th city, said no word has been received i to when a representative Bom th Federal Conciliation Service in Detro would beatailable. *: He saidtt further negotiations will scheduled lmtil a mediator is appointed. * - * - (*- The BP^salary demands have bee geared-towarata $11,750 minimum for officer with five-years experience. Th .current salary scheduled for patrolme is an $8,200 minimum and a $9,300 ma .DOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - ’ttasm Wienner of 3483 Sutton Plaice recentl returned from a workshop in high schoo debate at Georgetown University Washington, D.C. Wienner was one of 200 prep def&ter from 26 states who participated -in tl Georgetown Clinic. , '. Rochester Man Drowning Victim 23-year-old Rochester .man drownei and Townsh ild and Count Today la Pontiac Lowait temperature preceding I a.m, « I a.m.: Wind Valadty t m.p.h. . Direction: Seuttiwaat ‘ • Sun nit Monday at 7:06"p.m. Sun pint Tuetday at 5:5» a.m. SApan lets Tuesday at 1:M p.m. It 56 Danvar i> 57 Detroit . ap at > 91 65 Duluth n 54 » U Port Worth 91 67 . 73 53 Jackaonvllla 87 75 Lk. 16* 56 Kaniat City n r Angelas 76 nl Beach 66 one Year Ago in Pantta t tamparatbra .... 1 temparatura .......... temperature ........... her: Cloudy, rain S Inch Data From U S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA Figurat Show tow Tamparolures Expected Until Tuasdoy Morning . Isolated Precipitation . Nat Indicated— Consul! local forecast By The Associated Press 1 Gov. tyilliam Milliken will be one of the few residents doing any planned' ^ r walking oh Labor Day. Gov. Milliken said he would seek a new record for sjo'wness in crossing the 4.5-mfle Mackinac Bridge in* a tradition vfor Michigan goveifrors since the spun opened in the late 1950s. mi WNN epileptic Seizure while swimming. He 1 ' : j ff / • . .. apwirapiwta was being treated af a clinic and was OPEN, BUT NOT FOR BUSINESS — Broward County sheriff’s deputy Fred h°me f 24^ST; Oakland Ave.. Orchard Lake - Pontiac Keego Harbor Ph. 334*1594 Ph. 682-1600 bodia's - western frontier > from Thailand. The Khmer Seret are active In those provinces to which Thailand has ancient claims. Cambodians chief! °t state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, .has recognized the Vletcong-backed provisional government in South Vietnam* At the same, time, in keeping with his own-brand of neutrality^ Shihsnouk renewed in ^Tnne the diplomatic relations with Washington he broke four years ago. RED HELP Sihanouk has e x p 1 i c 11 y charged the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese and plicitly the Chinese Communists with actively helping the Khmer Rouge. He has at times accused the Thai government and the U.S Central Intelligence Agency of backing the Khmer Serei. Despite his anti-American posture in the past four years, Shihanouk has stated publicly he did not want the United States completely -out -of, the region, just' out of those, coun-tries'ujhere it Wasn’t welcome. “With the -Americans in Vietnam, the prince cotikl,call them names without-fear of reprisal,” a Western dipRunati sgirf. “Now that they appeaJ'!He leaving, he’s fearful the Communist Vietnamese will .have time to pay serious attention to Cam-' bodia.” > As to why he has gone out of his way to maintain good relations with ‘ the Vietcong and Hanoi, the answer seems to be his . belief that all Vietnam eventually will be under Hanoi domination; ■’ GUERRILLA growth Ndrth Vietnamese and Viet-cong spokesman in Phnom Penh have given repeated assurances that their .forces would leave Cambodia at the end of the war.-Rut Sihanouk apparently believes that tfyose now in his country are aiding the Khmer Rouge. These guerrillas, who only three years\ago were active in pgrt of just one province, now are on the move in at least 10. Their most critical threat is posed in Kompong Speu, some 25 miles west pf the capital,, and at Kampot, about 75 miles to the southwest. Most Westerners in 'Phnom Penh seem to know little abdut the Khmer Rouge, particularly in. terms of strength.. Government officials will not discuss the subject with U.S. newsidfeh. But clashes with royalisTfoltes, which number abbut 36,000, are PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 PROFESSIONAL FEE DELL'Sbmkm PRESCRIPTION CENTER' 219 Baldwin - FE 4-2620 Sihanouk undoubtedly holds the ace. From all indications, the people are sbUitiy _ behind the throoe.. JQjis wxmo re h o mOg e n o u s than . most! Southeast Asian countries.. GM's Parts Div. ’■’•i* ' * Absorbs Facility in Waterford HEARING AID CENTER ViCOII ■ Qualitona A All Leading Instruments -< THOMAS I. APPLETON H W. 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All these specials tor ivl hours only. SIMMS™ THE PONTIAC PRESS 4Z>West Hiiron?Street \ . Pontiac, Michigan 46056 , £ _ ' . •; . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 196# v y<* ssss.Sffsris.,.' : I Social 3^nogress Has Grveo Ne w Meaning to Labor -pay .(in keeping with our policy of running guest editorials from time to time, our labor Dgymessage was written by Merrill F. Walls, . Manpower Manager, Pontiac Of-Jtei Michigan'Employment Security fmmmis- By MERRILL F. WALLS The conceptof celebrating one day. each year in honor ol labor has grown more significant With the passage of, time. This decade of the sixtiW which •' has given us the I highest standard of - living that tlie world i • has ever known and which Was climaxed -by^he !tMoon Walk’ makes this L ab o r I Day of profound hip portance. It. should | indeed be a day of high celebration. . , time has ^ome walls, when the word labor musf be given a broadet significance. We have tradi- ■ tionally associated the word-with some kind of physical exertion when it is quite dvident that the opportunities in the world of w&rk are rapidly making this conceptlobsolete. : • a, . We have evolved in our catut-try s highly complicated, interdependent society. The rapid acceleration of scientific and technical knowledge, given practical application by engineering knowhow, hps made possible the . application of'this knowledge to our everyday living. As a result, WO have developed a Work force of specialists requiring an ever increasing degree of training and experience; true no matter in what field of endeavor we find ourselves. ■* , ★ ‘ ■ ★. .★?, ■ We humans are inclined to exag- -. gerate our individual importance, / However, it would seem- that /flnX Labor Day we should stop to consider'*’ \ that all of us have arrived at a point in-time whfen our own importance, even our very'existence, is made possible only if everyone ‘does his own thing’ to the best of hiVabil-ity. The parable of the talents was never more applicable. SoJPday we should resolve to give a new dignity to the word labor by j understanding that all those engaged in work which contributes to the" well-being of -our swtflety are laborers and that the degrees of social and economic importance we give to so-celled different levels of attainment . may no longer be valid and just may be completely false. . Let us resolve as we face the neW decade to open the doors of opportunity'to all our citizens for education, training and to meaningful employment. If this is accomplished, all our pieople will be able to participate .in the enjoyment of oiir abundance;We will then truly be able to offer our way of life as a model for the entire world. ^ .★ ’’ ★ - Jr V If this is our goal, then truly it will, be a day of celebration and a time-when we as “labor- -era” have a right to congratulate each other on our attainments. Inspected And Approved Voice of the People: Discusses Settlement of Teachers' Pm glad that the Waterford Township teach-: ers’ contract issue is settled. With the elementary! grades ofithe school district already oh a semi half-: day basis, further curtailment of classroom time: due to a strike would have had serious effect on the: scholastic progressbf our children. ★"* “\w ★ • : r- Isn’t there some equitable way by which the: annual contract bargaining between teachers and-school boards, With actum and threatened strikes, becoming the order of the day, can be conducted/-while still Carrying on the business of*, education ■ without interruption? [ ] ■■ ’, -dt. -I ★ ^ ★ Until this is achieved; our vaunted educational establishment will be obliged to function with a distracting monkey on its back. . ' jfe ‘ •> HOWARD REID Participant Tells Training Program Value giN' I’m interested to see someone concerned about the welfare ■T - of others.. I think Connie Dean’s^ letter had the wrong idea about the training we receive for G.E.D. tests. Many’ Of us • have been out of'school a long time and are getting a chance to remember soma of the things we had forgotten, as WSTi as learning more than we thought we aver would. We are not trying "tq take anyone’s job or position. I think in order for you to know exactly what’s going on you should visit one of our classes. . . ■ \ ALMARIE CRUMB Russ, China Make Hay in Crisis By RAY CROMLEY " • thing, the Communist Chinese NEA Washington Correspondent have taken the Czech side. WASHINGTON-Messages to • this reporter from Hong Kong and Tokyo indicate the Sino’** Soviet' bolder fighting has be-, c ojn e s o' profitable t o both Moscow and Peking d o mestical-ly- that neither may be willing to let the clashes die down. In Peking, Mao Tse-tung and Lin Piao are using the border troubles as an excuse to shift army commands and the command structure so^as to eliminate' the power of some regional rivals with such great influence among This means ■ that the Russian who objects to the aggression in Czechoslovakia automatically is marked as a sympathizer with Red China. Ibis is a box. few Russians care, to enter. The lot of the protester-is especially difficult because thpse very men apt to worry over the plight of the Czechs are likely to feel especially antipathetic to what they, feel to be1 the extremely, repressionistic “Stalinism” of Mao’s China. And, the growing border Crists, is giving Leonid Brezhnev 'a free hand in demanding and carrying out military and other governmental shifts aimed'at strengthening his hands in'the Far-Eastern territories. Coin mends ‘Guys and Dolls' Performajiee I congratulate the Pontiao. Players for their performance of. “Guys and Dolls" last weekend. Hie director did a fine job of casting and I’m sure everyone involved must have put many hours of hard work into this production, The performance was enjoyable and I hope another is planned lor next year. ■ \\ j I '■ *■'■4 ' •"* * * W t[ '>■ -With sill the pressing problems in ionic homes, communities and Nation today, it is enlightening to see comedy and be able to see how much each performer enjoyed his part. Congratulations -also to the orchestra and all others who made the play a success. 1 Lee brown CROMLEY -■ • V , ■ ; . I Torch of Liberty Still Burns ! The Czechoslovak people slbqd today even taller hr the eyes of the. world. For a hdfort-stopping moment on the anniversary of the Soviet occupation, it appeared that demonstrations might go too far, goading the oppressors into an even more brutal assault on the free spirit than took place a year ago,-' But Czechoslovaks did not SQ too far. For one day they made unmistakably clear that while the loss of their freedom might be a fait accompli, it would never have theii; acquiescence. Then life returned to normal, if tile ever-present awareness of foreign troops poised torcrush any at-tempt to take a nation’s destiny into its own hands can be called normal, dr - The men who hold power in Pragu today by right of Soviet bayonets alone deceive ho one, least of all themselves, with their Communist phrase book assert lions that the demonstrations were tim work of ‘‘cirimiiifl ele-~9~ ' .. ^ m . house which ments’^which failed to mass sup-, V-^Tnkiang, home of sizable ought to stir port. They know, as the world knows, that the demonstrators spoke for the people, were the s people-r—Czchoslovaks telling the world that one year after the invasion theit* will and spirit had not been broken. ★ ★ ★ Even the Soviets must realize by now that !With their brutalizing of - Czechoslovakia they have at the most bought time, but at what heavy cost. They have not made Czechoslovakia or any other nation of Eastern Europe a mord secure or reliable satrapy. They have not chished the wiljhto freedom in Czechoslovakia or anywhere else in their system, not even at home. They hive, ini fact, given it new focus and new martyrs. ■ “ ' '*'4’-'’ it -J?'*'#1 The will to freedom is contagious. _________ It can never be stamped out com- of restless youthen the cities., pletely, and given time it must ★ ★ spread. The time ihe^ Soviets have purchased will surely** run out for then®..r . ■*. .X];- amounts of ReTtMH n a ’ sf everyone con-nuclear and missile work, has cemed with been a major ‘worry. High the naUhn’s provincial and military men have in the recent past made clear they intended to hold onto their local empire.^ Though the most dangerous (to Mao) of these men have been removed," if is likely they still have* a strong following ■amougrhe next, severallayers of leadership. , ■. * SHIFTS POSSIBLE? . These additional shifts, very tricky politically, may he possible in the war-crisis atmosphere now . being promoted by both Moscow and Peking. The clashes also make it ‘Rejiewing License Pleasant Experience' Just ;want to say how pleasant It is to have a driver’s. license renewed these days. l ean remember when I dreaded It ’ ^ because the attitude of employes in that department made it ~ rv • - i seem more like an\inquisition. But this year everyone was rtfU'V /»/? KV/I/iIlOOH sfriendly and polite toWl the applicants, and the man'ln charge - ULILIILC M. f DUliLCO was especially nice. \I hope aU City departments send cus-: Corners away Smiling as that .man did. * | RECENT RENEWAL States Opinion »n Report of Rock .Festival A recent article, gt vi Naomi Rock’s and another young-lady’s version of the Ro :k Festival at White Plains, tyeW York. The affair has been pu bflished out of all proportion as something not so* bad, showi ig love, trust, beauty, and excitement.;. I was shocked at this, Excitement I don’t doubt, but use of drugs, nudity, promiscuous acts, drunkenness and milling around like animals in muddy fields, I would not class as appealing to, instincts, (of purity or beauty, especially when; people had h> take pity bn them and feed them, provide water, -doctors and hospitalization. * Possible House of Future , .•——i. -— By RRUCE BIOSSAT .Indian leaders were given NEA Washington Correspondent their choice and.that was it. WASHINGTON — On . the .-Vi, iiuiuviiw Minviig .. _ ,, . . . What the ae.rospac.e local/troops^tbat they threaten small J^^ Indian reserva- engineers have done is to the \powcr~ of the Mao-Lirt tion north of San Diego stands sunu^ a^0be, tile, wood and goverament in the-outlying v other surfaces which mask areas of)Communist China. prototype the fibergfij&- composite. BlOjSSAT head long push toward a population of 300 million by the year 2000. To the naked eye, at a little distance, .it lopks like a con-ventibnaJ,. even old-fashioned adobe ranch house ,with \ Spanish-style red tile -roof. Actually, it could help to revolutionize the. housing m-dustry. This reporter has seen the. simulated surfaces and all - - . . •- . have the look of the real F°Ple had yt take pity thing. Evidently the com-posite can be made to resemble any building or decorative material. BELLWETHER The Rincon experiment is a bellwether in the ■ use of aerospace technologies i n earthbound -civilian realms. But in California* other space engineers are trying to. apply their techniques, ana modes of thinking to the problems of pollution, and there is ,one cluster of specialists prepared jl. jl jf ,4 .ft “ “ vr*^ »•* yVyHttVlSgBRilr ‘at it is the work of/12 earthly chaUenge. V that aerospace engineers who Were When this sort-of thing is glamorized, what can yon ex- -pect of our young people? It is my opinion no attempt was: made to stop any obscenities, drag use or other abuses, so, : of course, no violence occurred. this the way we must let; our society and young people perform In order to avoid: violence? W hr ★ . * Instead, why not publicize some of the really nice youth--groups contributing to beauty and music and the general’ good ‘ of our people. Most of theses such as “Youth for Christ” and many other?, scarcely, get a line in the press. Our news media ; «an do h lot to help or hinder the morality of our youth. Please - * get with it. * * ; NEVA G. STEWART . Si .MARK j Answers Letter on Use of Sheriff Helicopter ,____for the Peking govern- eager to show what could be ment to make some' of the done through applying to the Thex 12 engineers who radical population move s made necessary by. f o o d shortages and ah abundance Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Scapegoat..J Dallas Morning News Th'e .conclusive evidence that we have moved from the atomic.aga to the moon age is now in? People have started blaming the mooty. rocket rather than the atomic bomb for unusual weather. on heaveply retribution for the impddeiioe. of |he human race. . } - . —w pkX* - Admittedly it is difficult to judge from this distance, but' the clouds and rains in New York would ^seem to be misplaced, if they are in- fact punishment tor the moon Congress to move control from. aHpotitfcal cabinet department to a government. Communist China is now-plagued by its own version of the “Hew Left.” Unhappy youngsters who don’t fit into the system /are becoming more numerous. VX Members of the Red Guards who. havte overstayed their usefulness are becoming an embarrassment. As rapidly as possible, these .disturbing influences are being --moved civilian scene some of the key technologies developed in pursuing the- remarkable space prograng^ They have turned .out a house -that, as designed srith three bedrooms and a. two- Nqw Vork Wegiitermen are ]!,robe• being dtiugedlHth calls from ,H is .somebody up corporation. The idea isn’t new. Former Democratic Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien presented about the same thing previously. Common sense and not politics is behind the postal modernization drive. local prophets Who see in the moon rockets tfie reason for the rainy spell the northeast had for todays. , a * The weathermen arc trying to explain away- the rainy spell with a lot of dull mumbo jumbo about front systems stalled on both an east-west and a north-south a xi s . Naturally, this scientist talk is rolling right off the New York , obadrvsrt who like more cosmic drama fo their weather anatyrtla. An explanation baked on frontal systems has little . chance to dbmpato for public favsr with one that ia based there trying to dampen enthusiasm for space travel, surely Houston or Cape Kennedy would have a higher priority for, wetting down than New York CityT which has enough ’troubles of Its -own without being the g 1-0 ba 1 scapegoat for the Apollo program. /: PostQl Service Grtmd Haven tribune . President*’ Nixon nas sound business sense in trying to do something about tiie U.S. Postal v Department operations. It, may be a long and bruising; battle lor him in It isn'f likely the postal rates will go down but we hope the service will be improved. The changes may take years but _could become a landmark ' achievement of President Nixon’s* administra- provided a convenient reason the authorities , believed their dissidence will be so diffused as to be meaningless. NATURAL ENEMIES Therels little worry that these protesters will link up with the regional leaders who defy Peking off and on. The quite* different outlook of toe two groups makes them natural enemies.rather than allies against toe Mao-Lin nffe. * , The border disputes have My apologies to Mr. Wideman and any other residents on I . ■ near lakes in Oakland County it the presence oPthe Sheriff’s l worked, up'toe Rincon pro- department helicopter causes them any concern. I was of * totype got off and” moving the impression it would have toe opposite effect. Our reason because two one-time Yale for befog in the area was because of the large number of bpats law school classmates, Ray and swimmers, in the general area and we feel we should be* Lamontagne and Alan Novak, near toe. probable site of any trouble, were looking for a chance to * /* * , $ implement'plkograms in While maintatoing’our patrol, we use any opportunity to staU earaee could sell for various fields'1 that seem fwtruct hew pilots (as in toe case referred to by Mr. Wlde- : 110 000 if ’ nraduced i n " ^sperately to need what they “■“) In emergency procedures. The very nature of any heli-■: call “development constant practice, even by.toe pros, to main-‘ tain any level of proficiency. *"•.■■•• /*“ PATROLMAN TERRY iCRANSTON L’ SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT PILOT .* - . ■. Question and Answer * / Cqpld you please tell me who give! flags for churches?: Our new church needs pne. ' MRS. F. A. NANCE 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD. CLINTONVILLE SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH REPLY 1 he American Legion can probably help you. : Mrs. Charten of Chief Pontiac Post 177 will be call- : mg you. Mrs. Shmdorf, OR 44722, i* in charge of ) CountlM H (* $34.00 . ___ . .. «hm In Michigan nml all (Him plot., -ha Unitad StatM $36.00 • yaw. noil a^aalpMaaa payahla ia ad-vane*. Poalaa* hu kaan paid aftha 2nd dan rah. a* >aaHac, Mlchigaa.: ** Manhn'dl fur organizing development units among the city youth i and shipping them oft to the threatened areas to toe West. substantial volume. If made . somewhat more compact; it is. estimated^ the selling price could be brought to around 66,000? * ^ y COMPOSITE MATERIALS The! prototype is ’ almost wholly a . thing- of composite materials,;’ principally fiberglass and resins (for bonding). Resfos are similarly used tq bond metal surfaces in today’s’ aircraft .construction. They are also vital to toe heat shield of, the Apollo spacecraft: Other engineers have looked at toe Rincon model and pronounced it sound and durable, perhaps more resistant to California’s occasional earthquakes than anything that could be built. . 1 The new house is conventional In style because toe Verbal Orchids technologies.” ★ J^* They formed. Mai e r i a 1 Systems Corp., found a businessman, Joseph Elman, to liead,rlt, and jput toe li aerospace experts *to work on toe house problem. ' Starting only last Septmber, -these men threw into the task their average ^20 years’ experience in space, materials-breakthroughs. “TBfelr results clearly offer great promise. Smiles A monologue is a converse- this for CookrNelson Post 20. Both groups provide tion between a wife and a as many flags as" .......... husband who jusj^got home i . three hours late for dinner. i on their limited budgets. Moscow likewise is using the border flare-ups as a means of cutting down dissent Lodis C. Marotz 'fr especially criticism over ' of 216 S. Anderson; - the . j^nvasioh of 4 -- ’ 02nd birthday. Czechoslovakia. • Charity F. Lloyd - Since the increase in tension of. 120 Kemp; 64th birthday, along toeChlna bordayit has Mr. a^ Mrs. Hcnry N«dl ‘"become more 'fflfficult to / oF23‘ Utica; speak out in Rutyfa? F)n* one 54th -wedding anniversary. A man will go a long way to sqye. his race, while a woman" jtist sits down' at the dressingf table. ★ !. * ★ Sf One of the* beqt Ways to save for toe future is to let the rest of the world go buy. *r-i . An overweight man can _■ Question and Answer It* live near WoodhnU Lake and for toe past month or I •o we’ve noticed a noise that sounds like n f»mr n», qu|te • loud and seems to be aiming from across too lake. Could • you find out What It if? MRS. G. PAYNE ' ; "“DRAYTON PLAINS HH.. .Hi J U - Vohlond County Department of Piiblk^Vorksl raaty be living beyon^ hls tays ifs from toork on the Clinton-Oakland sewage t : system now being done in that eermy ^fte l Thsmost axpensivi lltyrnf \contrQCUtr tS WhnQ Pdft&ble fieneratorf ta - ativico is usually fret, s power for ilectrical pumps He Sees Few Problems NYC Hires First Blind Teacher Pinched nerves ^ __________may f be the cause of this I c painful cohdition. See [ your Chiropractor today...' Be oh the road to GOOD ; ^HEALTH tomorrow! ‘ By LOUISE COOK I Associated Press, Writer ■ NEW YORK - Alexander J. Chavlch won’t be able to see tht children he’ll be teach-ing this fall. But he doesn’t think that* will matter yery Success as a teacher, says Chlgyidn, “depends largely on how ypti understand kids. Once they know what .yob can do, they’ll go along with.yop.’* WANT TO SEL|i LAWNMOWERS, POWEI^ MOWERS,* ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181, And Chavlch can. do plenty. A Bronx junior high school confirmed Thursday that the ’38- year-old Youngstown, Ohio, na- nf Music and got a teacher’s Clfavich, who uses a cane to help him get* around, said he has no problems with the sub- Music Teacher Alexander J. Chavlch The Most Dependable The Most Durable The Most Long Lasting AUTOMATIC WASHER fcpt Come Look! Come See!' Come Buy! HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC WASHER : . With New . J Permanent Press Cycle NOW ONLY • MARINES MOVE UPHILL:. - A U. ^ Marine patrol moves up a- hillside, pocked and shrpdded by artillery,; near Hiep Due, located about 30 miles southwest of Da Nang. 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Reg. 39.99 hour using cassettes that require no, threading — you never mini In liniili the tape. Lbver-type control. Battery SVf operated. Batteries included. *■. ... " $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES-Earn 5% interest when held for a period of 9 months. , * $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5%% interest when held for a period of 12 months. / 1, * Use Your . • Sears Revolving Charge ' (EDITOR’S NOTE - In this final article of a fine-part series • on Michigan’s migrant work Associated Press Writer Hugh Morgan. takes a look at the role of government, federal state and local, in the workers’ problems. What has been done and . what fc being done?) 1 , By HUGH MORGAN Associated Press Writer , “You know,” confessed, . Estate * legislator, “The trouble ; wjth migrant workers is that • they can’t vote for you.” — I “This is a govermpent-by-; pressure group, and ‘ who’s ; pressuring feu, the migrant?” he asked. ' ir * ★ ★ The lawmaker said that 32 bills aimed at helping the ■' migrant were introduced in the Legislature this year but only one passed., * That lawTequir.es growers to furnish -workers with a n itemized statement of deduc- _ tions when wages are paid. : SUM COVERAGE I State and federal legislation ! concerning migrants deals ; mainly with housing, minimum ■wages, social security and workmen’s compensation. ■Here are son^e of the Ways migrants are covered and are not covered by the law:] • Camp licensing reqiQsgs a cold wqter outlet within 100 of the shelter; at least 60 square feet of floor space for each adult for cooking, eating and sleeping; a toilet for each 15 adults. •e Workmen’s compensation is almost meaningless because tew migrants work 13 consecutive weeks at the same place and thereby do not qualify for weekly disability benefits paid to. other protected workers ) hurt on the job. ^ • Medical and h o s p i t a ■ coverage of Workmen's Compensation applies to more ; workers because of the less ; harsh requirement . for five ■con s e c u 11-v e weeks 1 employment at one place. - • State wage law sets the minimum at $1.25 ? an hour. However, most1‘migrants are paid on a piece-work basis and find it difficult to reach the minimum. It applies only to ; persons between 18 and 65. ; Some employers are allowed to ■ deduct certain amounts from ^the minimum wage for housing, ; running water, toilets and other ^services provided. Federal miqiniums, applying principally to the larger growers, call for $1.30 hourly, but also allow for deductions for grower services to the workers. • Wages for hoeing and thinning sugar beets are set on a piecework baste, by the Federal Sugar Act. • There are no overtime provisions in either the state or federal minimum wage laws. • Employers must pay their Workers every two weeks and cannot withhold so-called bonuses wiilch were a part, of the wage withheld until the crop was in fo guarantee - that worker’s would not jump to another farm. The money was held until the final pay day. Sdcial Security rules require that a migrant work for one employer 'dn at > least 20 different days during a year and that he eflrn at least $150 before the’ employer is required to. make deductions and submit to the government with an equal amount from his own pocket. Welfare benefits no longer carry the one-year residency requirement as a result of a supreme Court ruling. i; it - ★ Making the laws effective is a problem. ‘ 1 __„ A task force set up hy Gqv. William Milliken is studying the laws with the hope of finding more effective 'ways of enforcing them. - ‘ , LITTLE HELP Dr. Norman Papsdorf-of the State'Agricultural Department’s cdffip licensing division- noted he has had only six full-time sanitarians, year round, plus six seasonal sanitarians. Local health agencies inspect about a third of the state’s 3,300 camps. ,i Papsdorf said there is “not top much” local back fuming on licensing, but the chief problem is v with the county boards of Supervisors who do not appropriate funds for inspection or who rescind local ordinances. „ ■* * / it " . To revoke a camp license, reasons must* be stated and forwarded by certified mail with a time allowance ter appeal of 10, days. i “That’s 10 days shot and 10 days may be all the grower j needs' to- get out his crop,** Papsdorf said. HEARING NEEDED In addition, a commission hearing has to. be held. The State Agricultural Labor Commission also .is preparing recommendations for legislation concerning the migrant worker. ★ * *' . The commission has recommended unaniously that the state enter into a low-cost sharing partnership with growers tb remodel or construct farm labor housing. Under it,- the state would contribute up to $3,500 for new buildings. -Cost’ ter it would be about $1 million a year.for a few years until substantial improvements are made, the board said. ‘NOTICEABLE LETI^RGY’ Dr. Daniel M. Sturt, Chairman of the board and also director of Michigan State' University's Rural Manpower. Center, said there has been a “noticeable lethargy”-on the part of Michigan’s government to adopt previous recommendations . op aiding migrants. ’ The state also, has provided surplus commodities and food-stamp programs to aid migrants who are nearly destitute. The United Migrants for Opportunity, Inc., a federal antipoverty program, also had a $40,000 emergency food .program this year tb aid migrants. . * ‘ * There-is a growing feeling among some gayerpment agencies and leaders, of migrant workers groups that mechanization oh theiarms will change their role in trying to help the mirgrants. ’ - •'' j Instead of concentrating on the worker’s current needs the trend may be towards meeting future needs, specifically retraining workers when their stoop labor is no longer' needed. NEW. FOUND SKILLS Many farmers say that young migrant workers, who are predominantly Mexican-Americans, are learning new skills on the Michigan tarms such as driving tractors and -harvesting machines. Sturt says farm labor will still be a'key factor in 'the growth of Michigan agriculture, but the, year-round . hired worke'r will-assume relatively increasing importance as farm units become larger and more dependent upon .. nonfamily labor. James R„ Shrift of Mount Pleasant, head, o f the United .Migrants for Opportunity, Inc., -an antipoverty group, says improving their housing, medical, and other aspects of the migrant’s life are not*$nough. “We’re simply making a lousy life a hair better. The-poverty cycle continues.” RETRAINING FOR JOBS His programs are baSieally aimed at retraining migrant workers for modern-type jobs. For instance,1 the UMOI plans to place 140 migrant heads of households into an adult basic education with manpower training at Kalamazoo and Musjce- In another program, 120 heads of migrant households will be given between 30 to 40 hours < pf classwork for up to 26 weeks at Adrian, jBenton Harbor, Grand Rapids and Saginaw. The program's, in conjunction with local schools, are to provide basic education, job training and job placeinent. At two industrial’ plants ip Lansing, about 43 migrant work- era will receive on-the-job training later this year.* ' ANOTHER PROGRAM Another federal program pro-' vides for a hiring of Spanishspeaking workers by various state agencies who are able to cothmunicate. with the migrant workers. Miss Luea of the Michigan Department of Social Services notes programs have increased sixfold this year for taking care of children while their parents work the fields. ★ it it Jesse Soriano, director of the migrant education program for the State Education Department, said about 12,000 youths are attending special education A i960 census showed the average Mexican - American 25 years or older had oompleted 4.8 years of schooling. , A NECESSITY 1 * Education is an. absolute necessity, said Soriano. -1 * * * ..The Mexican * American’.— seeing the Wealth of America in his'journeys — yeams. for a better life.- ★ ' * '■ * “Let’s not put the man in the ghetto,” ..says one former migrant from the Rio Grande Valley, “Let's help him now.” A Soul Dodge Fever Reliever |i Here in Pontiac Com* in and tof.how Soid-roliovos YOUR Dodgo Fovor. Motor City • Dodgo has the -cai;s, and - LEN WATTS has tho deals. 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Grainad Vinyl AHaehs Case, 11% x 12 Regular $16............................ y.. jUgf* , /p' Tfc E PoftTiAc press* Monday, September i. 1900 A—7 Easy shopping-easy paying-easy care...like it: charge it! SHOP TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 MILE & MACK bur8. now Marbork. vjr •* ; “After clubbing us to ground 7 they stood with their submachine guns pointed at our . heads,” he related. “This one threatening me • looked like a wild man. IDs finger was shaking on the trigger. Thank God at that moment some German army officers came running up .and stopped . them from shooting us. FIRST victims “But no army officers were around to stop some other storm troops, from killing 21 railway workers and customs men in a nearby town a little while later. Their had sidetracked a speeding troop-train. They were certainly among the-first murder victims /of the Nazis la the wair.”. / / ly d' tr, 4 Orzechowski, 56, is an industry construction official in Gdansk. r Maj. Skibinski, now a retired major general,. tells how his mechanized cavalry brigade retreated slowly out of the Polish mountains, forced back under the overwhelming pressure of the German 22nd panzer Korps With a 15-1 advantage in tanks. ’We were unit for unit on equaJL terms with the' Germans and gave them sqund beatings a number of times," the general says. “Unfortunately we were the only armored mechanized brigade in the army. ADDED HOPE , “Our job was to keep the Germans busy so to eriable the French and British to strike from the west., When the Allies declared war on Germany oh Sept. 3 It gave hs added hope which we had till the end.”. Skibinski’s unit, minus' its tanks which either broke down or ran out of gas, escaped to Hungary and latejiregrouped in France and Scotland. It participated in the Normandy Invasion. At war’s, end, a detach- of his unit accepted the German surrender of Wilhelm-shaven. * The September defeat began 5% years of agony for Poland during which .the country lost over five million of its citizens. The Nazis considered Pofes An inferior race and -coring the oc- cupation carried out the systematic llquldatibn of Jews, intelligentsia, clergy, nobility and the average man. Poles'were treat-led as slave labor. Cold-blooded police detachments followed the army and conductedfrwhoiesale murder. . ★ ★ *" Oh Polish terrjtory was the most infamous of Naai death camps, Auschwitz,along with 2,000 other detention and slaughtering houses. ■ A new method of drying paper by creating heat in the material itself, Instead of applying heat from outside, has befen developed. „ i" Clock Repair Antique Clock . x SpecialitU ' - Sales A Service ■151 $. Bllb, Birmingham 646*377 ft WM«#* ...Hurry, time’s running out! 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Centennial /Pageant Coordinator v *" = 'JUst One More Mountain to Climb' Is AcfeleV Theme On second thought, that may be giving the role too much credit, since Adele's capacity for i ByJUNEELERT "Climb -every mountain,’* vocal. highlight of the.Mother Abbess in “Sound capacity tor seeking and, rising.to life’s of Music,"-may he said to have been challenges had been demonstrated long taken to heart by Avon Players’ Mother before she portrayed the gentle nun. Abess of the 1968 production, Adele Car- , Adele is tackling another role now, as raher.^ • division chairman of the Rochester « Pontiac Pra»» Photo by RM Untornahror Mrs. Dennis Carraher of East Maryknoll Street, Avon-Township, ■ models the “'Bonanza” dress she WilC wear for Mr part in the Rochester Centennial Historical Pageant. The aura of the. early ftOOs, translated, into a modern living room^ ts reinforced by the antique organ and a borrowed rocking chair. It is further enhanced, incidentally, by Adele’s shoulder curls and the oil painting, the" latter, another evidence of hpr manifold talents. Centennial Committee and coordinator of preparations for the Historical Pageant which will be presented on the football field of Rochester High School, Sept. 9-104141 ' $ J. Organizational work on tills project began many months ago; getting committees together for properties, costumes, etc., appointing chairmen and keeping tabs on progress. Adele’s production responsibilities, behind-the-scenes, will be to see that jaageant participants are costumed and ready to take their places as each scene, depicting the progress of the community from its earliest settlement to the present, unfolds. Adele will be onstage to introduce visiting dignitaries, the centennial queen and her court and the , six pageanttmr-rators, who, with the exception of Doug Wolfe, are fellow Players: Jarvis Lamb, Barbara Solveroon, Lee Storvin, Dave flolderness and Jim MdAfee. VICTORY : In private life, Adele is Mrs. Dennis Carraher, a native- of the Bronx,' New York, who moved to Michigan With her husband shortly , after their marriage soihe 14 yeafs ago. Almost the first battle who fought Here was with her Bronx accent — and she-won. f * ^The couple moved to Avon Township in 1958 after two years as Birminghamites. They almost immediately became for volved with the Atfon troupe and Adele quickly progressed to leading parts in the .yearly musical, doing, among others, Laurie in ‘.‘Oklahoma,’’ and Kate in “KisS Me, Kate." Last year she played the betrayed wife, Mary, in the nonmusical, "The Women." Adele’s first attempt at direction was with “Cinderella’s Slipper,’’ a children’s theatre play. “Gentlemen Prefer , Blondes’1' was her first directorial ex-I, perience on the adult level. Over the years, Adele has served on the Players’ Board of Directors many ttinea; has been treasurer once; and vice president for a number .of terms. Vith one year as a voice major at c« lege, Adele plays piano “just well er Nigh to help myself- to learn new m sic," and speaks, with mingled rue admiration, of her Fredericks Is Named tNSING (API — Gov. William, [liken Wednesday named sculptor farshall Fredericks of BIoomfield Hills i a 10-member citizens committee that dll review plans for Michigan’s new lapitoi. abilities on the banjo, guitar and piano, which he plays easily by ear. Dennis is also active in Avon Players, -having done stiiall roles in several plays and worked tlfe lights for others. He will** be assisting behind the scenes at the pageant, too, “probably," Adele says,' “working a spotlight." • — . • Hie “MjM Rochester" pageant ,> sponsored by the Chamber of-Commerce, of which Dennis is president, has been produced under Adele’s direction, the past two years. , * ★ * . A sometime singer of operatic music. She hopes td return to vocal studies in the future when there may be more time. Taking care of'the home on East Maryknoir Street and-lively preschooler, Patrick, keeps Adele’s time fully occupied. In the meanwhile, she keeps her'vocal Cords warmed up through membership in the choir of St. Irenaeus Catholic Church and the Rochester Community Chorus. . ‘UNBOWED’ , Meeting a challenge head-on and not being defeated by defeat is evidenoed in the way the brunette beauty tells of her abortive attempt to scale the heights Ibis year' and become the first woman president of, Avon Players. There’! something in her smile‘that says'she’jl try again, even, though beaten, temporarily, by Jarvis Lamb. - * * ★ * . • * Deeply involved as she fs in Avon , Players, Adele took on the present assignment for the, Centennial Committee as a means of serving her community during the summer when the Players take a respite from productions. And also “not entirely unselfishly,” she admits, as she thought “this would be a ; good way to meet more people, to enlarge friendships in the community," On tap for the coming season in the Playhouse. Adele is already committed • (6 direct the spring musical, “My Fair . Lady,” and there’s no - tolling -yet in ■ what other roles we may‘see her, Mrs, Love includes in Governors' Wives' Activities COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -wives of executives attending the Njfc tional Governors’ Conference are getting some time to themselves this week. They, can thank Mrs. Ann Love, the wife of Colorado’s governor. As the host state’s first lady, she was responsible for, working out ap entertainment program for the wives, along-with Mrs. Harrie Hart and Mrs. A1 Daniels, wives of the cochairmen of the local host committee. A veteran , of half a dozen national conclaves of governors, Mrs. Love said-in an interview that she was determined the first ladies should- be allowed some -time away , from official functions—to golf,, to shop, to.sit on the Broadmoor Hotel’s patio facing towering Pike’s -Peak, or simply to relax as they,chose. ' ' “We’ wanted to let them get away from a schedule, at least for a little while,” she said. Most of them have busy routines when they are in their homo , states, she noted, and there are numerous conference - functions which they are obligated to attend. two Events At Mrs. LovC's insistence, only two special events were Set up for .the governor’s wives^-a trip to'the Colorado Springs Art Center today, with a chance to chat with artists whose work is oh display, add a trip to the Air Force Academy Tuesday. . Both affairs are informal, featuring coffees, and were planned to assure that the women would be able to return to the conference center before lunch and have -their afternoons free. Mrs. Love’-s role went beyond arranging events for the first ladies, however.- She also helped draw up guest ' lists, and said this easily* was the thorniest problem that developed during, six months of preparations. Space available for the various -functions meant lists had to be limited. “We .. had to consider people on the basis of categories, not personalities,” she commented. “We hope people win 'understand." • *'■ w •* Two guest lists had to be worked out,____ she said, one based on the premise that President and Mrs. Nixon would come to. the meeting and another which could be put into effect if the President did not attend. v \ , ’ A .... " . . An announcement from the chief executive that he would participate meant -the alternate list was scrapped. - Mrs. Love minimized her efforts, but her-husband estimated she had been........ working 12 hours or more a day recently * to see that alt details had been carried out. -4* Brose Sculptures Open Kasle Gallery Season New Questers Chapter to Honor Artist The newest chapter of Questers’ has been named Mary Chase Stratton in . honor of the Detroit artist whose iridescent giahe brought her' international recognition. She .named it “Pewabic” which, far Chippewa, mean “day in copper color" as a tribute to the Upper Peninsula copper country where she was born. ' u L ’ ■ Mrs. John Cowen will lead the chapter , as president. Other officers are Mrs. K-.Stanley .Pratt, vice president; Mrs. William Foster and Mrs, Wilfred L. ■ Whitfield, secretaries; and Mrs. Cari H. Olson,treasurer. j. ^ ■ Jh ★ Pewabic tile and decorative art may be seen in'a number, of local buildings, including Kirk-in-the-Hills and Christ Church Cranbrook. Hie sculptures of Morris^ Brose wilJT-open, the season at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery in the Fisher Building, starting Sept. 10. Brose gave up a business career In 1949 to devote his attention to sculpture. He studied at the art school of the Sodety Of Arts and Crafts and ‘Wayne ■ State University. In 1952 he enrolled at -Cranbrook Academy of Art. He is. presently teaching at Oakland University. His work has been’ shown Detroit Institute of i Institute, Flint Muse Museum of American Art, and others. ‘ The Gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-to5p.m. well 5IIUWI1 til U1Q of Arts, Chicago .Art luseum, the Whiraej^ an Art, and others. Parents Have the Right to Make OwniD.eeisions By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am absolutely beside myself with the news my parents gave me this morning. They drove over here and calmly announced that after 44 years of marriage they are getting a DIVORCE! I honestly believe they have taken,leave of their senses. They have had. their differences like all married couples, but they have never separated—not even for one day.. I can’t imagine what .has come ,over them. ■ ★ ’ ★ '■ . Dad says that he is 70, and if the good Lord gives him another five years, he wants to live them in. peace. Mother who is 89 says she feels ihe same way, 1 suggested a larger apartment with TWO bedrooms, freqUent separate'vacations, a trial separation—ANYTHING, but divorce. -But they insist they have thought it over and this is. what they both want. Abby, they have children and grandchildren who love and. respect them. Wbat can we tell people? How ;.can parents disgracefoeir families that way? I would like your opinion. . v THEIR DAUGHTER ! DEAR ^DAUGHTER: Your parents ‘haveg right to make their o#n decisions, for. their own reasons,, without loss of, - love or respect from their children and grandchildren. And if they choose to terminate their marriage after 44 years, where is the “disgrace”? : Perhaps they stayed together as long ; as they did out of consideration for you. •They need compassion, not criticism. ; ■ ,★ , ★ ; DEAR ABBY: When i read the letter ■in your column from the man who named his parakeiet “STUPID” because he couldn’t get the bird to utter one word, I wondered if maybe the MAN wasn’t stupid. (Jfoances are he has himself a she-bird Instead of a he-bird. And everyone knows that, when it comes to parakeets, only the male talks. The females aren’t good tor anything, •except nutybe laying eggs. A MALE (OF COURSE) DEAR MALE: Wlftt do you mean, “Hie females aren’t good for anything, EXCEPT-maybe laying eggs”? That strikes me as a function at least equal in importance Jo vocalizing. Typical masculine attitude. The female lays the eggs and the rooster does the crowing. DEAR ABBY: I’ll bet tiie following open letter could have been written, by thousands of girls across the country. And T hope thousandrof girls learn from' It: A*. ■ .. ? Dear “Friends," "’/> Remember me? I’m your old girl fQend. The one you used to have so much fun with before you met “him.” I’m the one-you suddenly didn’t have time for—the one you would call at the last minute and cancel your plans with because “be” , called. I’m the one who was never -included in your party plans because .1 didn’fhave a steady and couldn’t always get a date. I’m the. one who sat patiently and listened to ’you talk about . cfaina patterns and sterling, but you never really cared what. I had to say . \ Then the diamond appeared op YOUR May Woman)/ inger 4, . and you’ suddenly ..remem--. ‘ me again. You asked me to Shell $50 tor a bridesmaid’s gown, and mother $50 for shower and wedding I gave countless hours of time and” [fort performing thC duties of a mem-1 r of the .wedding and all I .have to iw for it is a closet full of once-worn I didn’t even like,- a low bank ’ :, sore feet and hurt feelings. -‘blends," you may have forgotten I’ll never forget you—or the leslpijd' you taught me. *■— , HURT AND BITTER HURT: Don’t ciy. She’U re-ier you again. When the -baby Wear Tinted Hose for Day? By ELIZABETH POST Of Hie Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I have an older friend (male) who maintains-that tinted stock-, ings are out of place at night and in] questionable taste during the day. 4]| mean sheer mesh paqty hose in sof| tones; I do not wear opaque hose. -Is it improper to wear tinted hose the evening — to dinner, the theati night dubs in Saq Francisco or NS York? Are tinted hose proper on street during the day? Sylvia .k . k. k Dear Sylvia: I can’t imagine anyone should feel that tinted stockings, when carefully chosen to complement the rest of one’s costume, should be in poor/ taste. Colored stockings are in style jjf the moment and .are just as accep' ' — and will probably be just as forgotten as any other fad. I agree with you that the more sjptle colors are generally more becoming and Vi better taste than the more violent tones, just as I think that ostentatious exaggeration of any style does not show the best judgment. Also, they are not so appropriate for older women who tend to look better dressed and -he more .comfortable in less conspicuous, more conservative clothes. . As far as l am concerned, unless they are objectionable to the person, they are - acceptable on any of the occasions—or in any of foe locations — you mention. cJifalrtDENTIAL TO “FULL OF QUESTIONS”: A good marriage is not “luck." It’s the result of constant and copscious effort. It’s giving and for-gifting. Knowing when to talk and when to] keep quiet., ALL marriages are beau-fjfal. It’s the living together afteihrards tat’s difficult. * * - - . l'* Everybody has., a problem. What’s . Jyours?” For a personal reply write to | Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press,. f. Dept.. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-' essed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abby, in care, of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-800, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.. Noise Won't Alter Their Altar Plans MONCLAiR HvJ fUPi) - Margaret Page Paterson and Kenneth Clark Marbug were ail set for a quiet wedding. Certainly not one with nine Mass bands and a crowd of. at least 25,000 people cheering outside. ,. But thafs what they will have' Sept. 6. Their wedding at the' Central Presbyterian Church^will coincide — almost to foe minute' — with the scheduled parade to,welcome hometown hero. Edwin E.'“Buzz” Aldrin Jr. back • from the Apollo 11 trip to the moon. Marburg and Miss Paterson said they-..will not alter their wedding plans—even if they have to shout their vows at each ofoer Vriflto cofifetfoand streamers swirl i& front of the church. SOLID VINYL TILE— C 9x9 9 OZITE CARPET TILE f 12x 12” € We invite you to come in and see our large^ selection of floor, wall and ceiling tile. New colors and designs to teles? from. All at substantial savings. REGREATtON ROOM SPECIAL 12x12" or 9x9" Vinyl ASBESTOS TILE 560 Per Carton 45 sq.ft. Genuine- CERAMIC TILE , 4Va"x4V*" s or 1 "xl" , Many Decorator Color* to Salad From 39'S Styrofoam CEILING TILE IRC1*'*12" INLAID LINOLEUM TILE *Jj Cpach 9”x9" Durable Floor SPECIAL .0 OZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET $098 £ Sq. Yd. 1st Quality PLASTIC WALL TILE ® tach «ach AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORTI Phone 682-4421 FRONTDOOR PARKING" V; , . v k Open Monday and Friday 9 AM. te 9 P.M.; tues., Wed., Thurs. A Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SAVE ON RE-UPHOLSTERING OR • NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE Complete, Convenient. .Service! BUY DIRECT... AT-OUR FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES You can count on Fox Professional Drycleaning processes > r to auatantM vourJ best bnnenrnnre on evil nrrntinnt wk«n * to guarantee your best appearance on all occasions when*' classes begin.- Don't forget, first impressions ebunt the most and it's bur job to see that all garments are sparjding freslj In like condition for longer wear and,distinction . . . call today for convenient pickup and delivery. THE .PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1969 Newlyweds Depart for Scotland, Canada, Virgin Isles, Points Stateside • • Burch-lsenberg Newlyweds, John W. Ill , and tiie former Linda Isenberg are honeymooning Washington, D:C. and the states following their marriage Friday. The candlelight ceremony in Our lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church was followed by a reception in. t h e Metropolitan dub of Pontiac. * * t The daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Harry C. Isenberg of Henderson ' Street chose an organza gown "'i Chantilly lace and -seed pearl accents. She carried a bouquet of dalsles-on a Bible. him as Tullar v heading a MRS. r: MARCELL' Honeymooning in Scotland are]; newlyweds, the Richard Marcel IS, (M a rig a r et McLauchjan), The couple exchanged vows Saturday evening in Our Lady -of the Lakes Catholic Church. Gowned in satin and lace, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McLauchlan and her husband were feted with" a reception in Fortino’s Steak House. The-bride carried roses. * ■ - ** • ■ *'■ j Joanna WatsoiTwas maid of. honor. Robert MarCell performed the, dutjes of best man for his, brother. They are the sons,of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Marcell of I Iron River. MRS. l. M. PAWLEY MRS. KEITH ,L. IVORY MRS. D. C. LAURIE MRS. J. W. BURCH Ilf Southward Street and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pawley of Oak VistaDrive. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Ivory-Haymah Attired in an A-line gown of silk organza with lace and seed pearl Rfim, Ellen Marie ajqduKwas escorted to the altar of St. Benedict’s. Catholic Church Friday evening for her marriage to Keith L. Ivory.--- / Following the exchange of v^vs, the couple-received guests in' the Bloomfield, Centre. Jdining them was a bridal party of 10, led by honor attendants Mr. and Mrs.* Gordon Winfield. * * ★ ; ‘Parents, of the newlyweds, who are honeymooning in the Virgih Islands, are the Thomas F. Haymans of Riviera Street and Mr. and Mrs. Zafle Ivoryof Oregon Street!. , Laurie-Hunter The parlors of St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester, were the setting for a reception, Saturday f e t i n g newlyweds, Case No. K-569 Perfume Excites Himl • Pawley-Walters p .: *;. ■ : - • \ . I By DR. G. W. CRANE • a ^*As long as they are across PmT Walters! i CASE R-569: Terry B., agedjfoe^m from each oljier, he *f ? reGepUon inthe^.is married - J* gh brushes t m Waterford C.A.I. Building “Sut.D/ Crane/’ his griev:jH<, gtart‘ t" follow her and he following theifFri exchange of vows in Waterford Community Church. -Honor attendants were Mrs. Jerry Hawthorne apd Joe Borman. ★ , ★ * Gowned ,iti peau satin with seed pearls'and Alencon lace accents, the' bride carried bouquet of carnations and roses] on. a Bible. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters -of ‘He has confessed it to me and say a he dio&n’t love _ >, but he saysf she just ‘gets) into his blood.’ “Heclaimat he'feels intoxi- DR. CRANE cated when he is near her. nwOld ? A/ he feels some strange, magnetic attraction that he simply cannot resist. Dr: Crane, what’s the answer?-! know Terry loves me and our children,- but he seems hypnatized by this other woman." OLFACTORY MADNESS URJRI close proximity caused his apparent love madness, then I figured,; it was not the other woman’s musical voice or figure' and visual charms that hypnotized. Terry. And Terry would feel smitten by her, without even touching her hand. her magie power over Terry obviously was not due to sight, sound Or touch! . Which left us with another vital- .element in feminine charm, namely, her perfume! Nowadays: perfume counters offer a wide array of alluring scents for Use by.women. Mqpy bear intriguing and sexy brand names. And the ultimate explanation of Terry’s madness lay in the fact that he had been a breast fed baby. But his mother was a heavy user of perfume. Furthermore, her favorite scent- was the same perfume as Animals, such as stallions and bulls, rely largely on scent to become Sexually aroused. Human males are likewise greatly-/influenced by the right type of perfume. - ★ Turin Terry’s case, we foUnd the brand and thus had his Wife employ that same scent. Young women, too, have often linked the aroma of their daddy’s pipe tobacco or aftershave lotion with* their love for him. Thereafter, they may fall In love.' at first sight with stranger just because his scent triggers a rush of emotions that were stored away in her memory with reference to her father. For love at first sight is not rational but purely a subconscious surge, of emotions, triggered by some . sensory stimulus, such as the shape of a. nose or ears, or tone of voice or evep perfume! • FOR BEAUTIFUL RESULTS YOU SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SUMMER SPECIAL PERMANENTS U$A95; 42 Saginaw St _ BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-1343 No Appointment Necessary by this woman who drove Terry almost berserk., * Remember, infants can be “conditioned” (brainwashed) regarding odors as well as food even before they .can walk- or talk. These subconscious childhood effects seldom are analyzed logically, and usually don’t cqusfe as Avident a threat to marriage asJh Terry’s case. But girls should realize that boys from infancy have subconsciously linkedperfumewith the female It: is often almore powerful prod to eroticisnrin males than woman’s figurescr bust measurements and miniskirts. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (API— It .took 19 years, but Mrs. Gordon Gould made finally received her bachelor’s I* degree ip elementary education from the Uhiversity of Wiscon-1 sin, Milwaukee. . “I can’t believe I’m really. ... . . * ,. . out,” said the mother of eight. important for a ^ girl to She completed junior, college in *“10w. all the angles Nursery Slates Orientation for Tots7 Parents An* orientation meeting* for parents and interested persons will be held Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Tiny Tot Nursery at Si. Alfred’s Episcopal Church Lake Orion. Classes will begin Sept. 9 Thrgj^yearfolds attend Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 fo 11:30 a.m.; four five-year-olds during the ! hours, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. -■ •. ★,. A"-*,;'W" the nursery is a non-profit, cooperative- school, i.e; administered by the mothers and operated under the direction of a trained teacher. It is licensed by the Michigan Department of Social Welfare. ' Further informatiop may hp obtained from Mrs: Jftffes Burgin or Mrs. Winston Moore or by writing'P..O. Box 181, Oxford. * Jenifer A. Hunter and Dennis C. Laurie. Witnessing t h e. candlelight exchange of vows were honor attendants, Mrs, David Hart and Richard Milliron. Becky Sue Beebe and Charles Simmons were flower girl and ring bearer in the bildal party of 10. The daughter of Mr. and M”-Claude Simmons of Wilcox Street, Ayon Township, chose a silk organza over peau taffeta gown with Chantilly lace accents. She carried a cascade of roses and Stephanotiq with ivy. The son of the Lewis C. Lauries of Weaverton Street, Avon Township and his bride honeymooning at Grand Bend, Ontario, I Mom Receives Her. B. A. Degree After 19 Years Give Reception' for Newlyweds A reception in- the maker Road home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton B. Warner, followed the marriage Saturday of Dr. Larry G. Warner and Mrs, Carolyn E. Dextrom. The bride-is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc-Bumey of We* t Hopkins Street: The couple exchanged i at Covtirt United Methodist Church. Attendants were Mrs. Wayne Rose and Robert Joyce. The newlyweds will reside in Denver, Co)0., where Dr. Werner has joined the faculty of the University of Colorado-Denver Center.-----, William Sapelak was recently graduated from Oakland University with a BA degree in physics. The son of Mr. and M rs . Stephen W. Sajpelak of Wesbrooh. Street will continue his studies at .Oakland Uhir versity. ’ r , 1957 by attending night school but missed graduation because of a case of measles. In 1958, she started taking courses at UWM. PRINTED PATTERN Bmnam, Imc~. of Aim Arbor. Inflatt your profit*. To b* big thi* yoar, mob* big now.. . in tbo YtUom Page*. 4988 TEEN 10-16 ’ GET AWAY FROM THE HUM-DRUMW . WORK-A-DAY WORLD ... Recharge your personality with a .. . WONDERFUL WEEKEND IN NEW YORK OCT. 2-5 Kicorted.... • Awtf p Includes: Round Irlp Olr for*, occornmodations at that •ricono. dinner and show .at the 'Roval Box Supper Cluk Unericono, dinner and show ot the Royal Box Supper Clu Manhattan sightseeing, Broadway Show. .Lincoln Cenldr performance, Rodio City Music Holl, oil transfers, baggage PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 Pontiac Mall Offica Bldg. 682-4600 especially ones that point up her figure prettily. Play the button game with bright brass. Printed Pattern 4988: New Teen Sizes 10,12,14,18. Size 12 , - * * . | (bust 32) requires 1% yards i Mrs. Gould feels there are Inch fabric, many advantages to a mother’s attending college. “When you’re interested in education, it rubs off on your children,” she said. When 'frying bacon for .crowd and you do not have time to stand over it. place the uriseparated slices °n a rack in a 400 degree F. oven , with shallow pan below. Bacon ddne in eight to 12 minutes, depending upon how. crisp you want it. ’ , You can bring back, the original flavor and crispness to soggy pretzels by putting them in a moderate oven and heat-them through. Stir occasionally so the heat will be distributed evenly. Sixty-Five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send-to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y., 10911. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. • *•••-, Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Frg». pattern coupon, cents. „ • , Instant Sewing Book — cut, fit, sew modern way $1JM>. * * ★ New instant Fahions Book — secrets of successful wardrobe planning, figure -flattery, accessory tips. $100. urknowledge counts at college DON’T WAIT *til the la»t' minute for processing of your BACK-TO-SCHOOL Clothing! ‘ UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Heavy quality btacadai and navaliiot VALUES TO $6.98 YARD 54“ wido ? prsn Phone 682-4940 BEAUTY SALON PRESENTS.». a unique summer revival kit t from La Maur The gammer «un did great thing* for you,' but not for yoor hair. La Maur come* to the rencuewith it* - new conditioner and body Wave... TEXTRA. For* added body, greater manageabiiity, and improved tex-| ture, take advantage oftheTextra ensemble today. Textra Ensemble • tdctm pMmumnr wave • textra coNDmoNn • TKfe i’OXTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEFfEMBKR L 1969 B—8 Kaye WilBmmon. and Kenneth Mazur have set Feb. 14 as their md-ding date.. Parents of: the couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Williamson of Vine wood Street, Pontiac Township and - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mazur: of Robinwood Street. •» Jr- mmm Summer 1970 wedding vows are being planned by Anita Christa Peggau and Harold V. Kelch. Announcing the engagement! and wedding plans of thetr daughter are Mr. and Mrs\Helmut Peggau of Pocahontas Trail, Oxford Township. The prospective bridegroom is the. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Podle of Baldwin Street. parings Wed in Saturday Ceremony Jodi Ann Nouse and Terry Gene Waring were married Saturday in Uhl ted Presbyterian Church. The bride’s sister, Mrs Robert Green, and t he bridegroom’s cousin, . William Waring, .were honor attendants for the morning ceremony. ★ A f ★ Parents of the couple are nd Mrs. Joseph Nouse it Motorway Drive gpd Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Waring' of South iRoslyn*Roatf. ■ •; * • ★ " * • . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mit-tledorf, the • bride’s aunt and uncle, hosted a reception for the immediate families In* their Grace View Court residence. Hie newlyweds are honeymooning in Northern Michigan. Faith Janke Weds Richard Schreiber in Recent Rife First Presbyterian Chui^h, Birmingham, was the ^betting for ’the marriage, recently, of Faith Elizabeth Janke and Richard Lee Schreiber. Mrs. Dale V. Springer of New Yor City, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Anne Faike was maid of honor. Weekend Weddings Unite Five Couples MRS. L. E. BROWN MRS. D. R. POVUTZ MRS. DONALD J. RICE MRS. R. C. FERRAND MRS. J. F. bONOHOE JR. Gowned in Chantilly lace and I organza, Claudette . M. Bexell was escorted to the altar of St. Michael’s Catholic Church Saturday where she became thf Rice Beil I James Rice In Orchard Lakei Sharon Diane -Bell asked ^ -A r^pUan sister, Mi..ClarkF.RehbergII«"rt to P“,U“ Co“h,r>,l to attend'her as matroii of honor |uut ... P _ _ . in her Saturday evening ex-1 \ bnde of Lawrence E. Brown of Change of vows with Donald!Rices\of Springle Drive asked Clarkston. Her bouquet was comprised of daisies and roses. The round “Patio” rug by Aldon in colors of brown, black, white and gold gives 5 look oj flagstone to this small extra room, creating a_ a cozy effect against the white-yamted flbor. Any guest will find ample storage in tke drapers below the daybed, in the stacking units and the trunk doubling as a night table. Followig the noon ceremony, the eouple received'" guests in the church hall. Joining them was a bridal party M eight, led by Mrs. Michael Price and John Robinson. ★ , * ★ .. Parents of the newlyweds, who are honeymooning in northern Michigan, are Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Bexell of Oxley Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schreiber, theiLeonard France of St. Ignace. bridegroom’s brother, was best! man. Completing the wedding , Povlitz-Nelson * party were David Cowan of Annj Seed pearls and peau d’ange Arbor, Dale" V. Springer and; lace accented the organza gown Douglas Smith. jchoseribyKhthy Ann Nelson for * * * her marriage to David Robert ____irents of, the couple are povUtz. Her Bouquet included Mrs. Arnold Janke of Birm- roses and Stephanotis with ivy. mgham and Mr. and Mrs. The daughter of the L, Ray-David Schreiber of Sterling! mond Nelsons of Walled Lake and the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Povlitz of Chambourne Street, Commerce Township -were feted at a reception inf Stouffer’s Northland Inn) j following the Friday evening; ! nuptials. . j Maid of honor for thei ceremony in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church was Julie M. Nelson. Best man was Melvin Bowen. The newlyweds are honeymooning in New York- City. They will make their home in East Lansing where he willj continue his studies at Michigan State University. Heights. The newlyweds will reside in Ann Arbor where the .bridegroom is engaged in ' graduate studies at University of Michigan.- Try TaSty Books Babies and tots often "taste” 1 as well as look at picture books. For this reason, cloth or plastic-impregnated books—available in. a wide assortment—are a | wise selection. Just a Sequent swish in sudsy water is. enough to keep _ them fresh a n d ; sanitary. lpiam LaFay to assist him as best man. 1 ’ Carrying a cascade of carnations, and-roses, the daughter of the Earl.W. Bells of Sharon! Street, was. gowned in silk organza and Alencon lace overt taffeta. ■ The newlyweds are honey-1 mooning at Niagara Falls. " \ Farrand-Slafe ! Carrying-a nosegay of roses, carnations and an orchid, Ann Elizabeth Slate was escorted to the altar of Five Points^ Community ChurCh for her exchange of wedding vows with Richard C. Farrand. The ceremony Friday evening! was followed by a reception in the church parlors. They were joined by honor attendants Mrs. Ned ' Wollermah and t h e bridegroom’s brother, Michael. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrand of Colorado Street, Avoli Township. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Slate of Rochester was gowned in an Empire style {dress of sitk organza, r The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Donohoe-Thomson Sheila Aim Thomson chose a traditionally-fashioned gown of Chantilly lace with taffeta for her marriage Friday-to John Francis Donohoe Jr. The candlelight ceremony in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church was followed by a reception in Bloomfield Goitre. ~ - it ' ’Wk ★ ' -The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson of. Linden Road carried a lace i handkerchief that'has been held by five'generations of women in „ her family during their marriage rites. - i ~ Mrs. D&id Navarre and William Elsey It were honor attendants for the couple. The bridegroom - is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Donohoe of New Britain, Conn. vt» Hie newlyweds are honeymooning in the1 South. V Expectant mothers usually remember everything except one essential when checking into their hospital’s maternity ward. The essential— _ something in which to carry home the new baby. This I new baby Harrier is made of bleached corrugated linerboard. It comes with a soft, waterproof cellulose pad for the bottom. The light-. /Weight .cribs aredecorated in traditional baby . colors. ... Name- Is Green j Incomplete information caused an engagement announcement, published, Thursday to identify the bride-elect as Kathleen Diahe Stahl. The young woman j is correctly known at Kathleen Diane Green. ALL PERMANENTS 395lii595 and up tnelude* All Thiti 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. ! 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 108 DoWnWh Pontiac-FE 3-7114 Open Tuesday 9:3q am. to sad p.m. * -Floor and wall carpet treatment in green Nylon by^ Magee flows up and over the low bank that hides the glow of built-in bands of light around the home gallery en- tryway. Thedo&r moldings, striped in primary blue,^yellow and green, add another* dimension to the decor. Surprise Items Toledo, Ohio upi Dorothy Carter prepared to enter her car to go to work one morning recently,, she discovered someone must have borrowed her car during the night. In her vehicle, she found two television sets, two’ boxes of cigars, 23 bottles' of whiskey and a locked tool box. Police picked up the loot and waited for someone to report losses by theft. ; .. M'/vtapJj For each 100 pounds of fiber* the cotton .plant yields 180 pounds of seed. BEm-msToa some TRY SOMETMNB EXCITING AND DIFFERENT! • SLEEPS SIX ' • COMPLETELY SELF-CONTAINED' Malta your ratarvations now... FE M161 RENTAL ft LEASE, INC. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS, PONTIAC P; • (zerezz tfoti UsHhzwi Margraavzs)' ’ l B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1960 /IAONTGO/1/IER WARD Alipu Daily: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. l irrN Sat. 9:30 A.M.to 9 P.M. Sun. Noon to 5 P.M. 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(API - Dic£ Keilenberger drained the last of his. coffee, snapped on a. ; headset, and. in a voice as inaf-Else Can You Say .:.?' . flying around -the control room a little faster now, claeking-as they were stacked in holders at - the various consoles; CLACK, CLACK Clack ,. . the local coordinator took the incoming flights from New . York and passed them on in sequence to the local * controller, who was in charge ot1 landings. Clack . . . he passed them on to ground control after . touchdown. Clack ... the local ' controller got a stack of planes waiting takeoffs. Once he got . them off the ground, he took out . the paper slips, passed them without turning to a console be- . ' hind his hack where a.controller told New York it was handing the plane over to them. Clack - .. the holders went back to the coordinator to start the round again. » “ It was the local controller win was the pivot man. Kellenber-ger was about to tpke his turn. * * . f .* “About two hours is all you can take,” he said, “You get punchy. Your reactions are slower. You know what you want to say, but jt doesn’t come-out that way.* You possibly could become'a hazard.”.. , ' He didn’t explain or have to.. . If all pistes flew at the same 'speeds, climbed at the - same * rate, carried the same load and arrived over Newark at precise intervals, Keilenberger probably, wouldn’t smoke so much. But'they don’t: * LANDING SPEEDS * Convair 880s don’t land at under 140 knots. A "Fairchild F27 stows- to 110 knots in its approach. Boeing 707s are in between, A wet strip means planes will riot brake* as hard, hence be on the runway longer. . Then there’s the man at Kennedy. “Soirie days he may be mad at. the world, for reasons . trail, but it’s a matter of money, and Congress hasn't appropriated it. When we get midair collisions, we get, money. But. that isn’t the way you like to do it,” , ★ * * • Keilenberger had started his two-hour trick as local con-’ I . trailer in his same pleasant, professional voice. He shifted his, weight comfortably from side to side, passed the plastic holders around effortlessly, had* another coffee. But as time passed, his voice tightened. His - feet - w e r e planted. He * accompanied his . -instructions' to the invisible pitots, with short, chopping motions of his hand. The . ashtray in front of'him was filled with stubbed-out butts. ^ ’ NO TRAFFIC STOP “There’s no way you can stop . .all this like a traffic cop and . stand off and take a-second \Jo0fcr*r~Kellenberger shot over bis shoulder: A Mohawk Airlines Fairchild .taxied out and , Keilenberger cleared it right away for takeoff ahead of eight other waiting planes because it was bound for Sparta, which was clear. ★ ★ . ... “He’s one of the lucky ones,” . he said. Less’ lucky ones were' waiting almost an hour*— a United jet had turned off two of its four engines to save fuel.; * The trouble was the 26-mile limit because of the weather, too many planes going via ^.-Tannersville and too many planes, period., Newark has more than 800 operations daily, almost threq times more than . 15 years ago. While equipment has improved, traffic has kept * "climbing. , It-was’rush hour for- sure* . Physically pivoting like a second baseman ih a double play, Keilenberger tossed off instructions almost as fast as he cduld-talk. _ j , ‘ * DATA TO JET “Altimeter three - zero - zero - zero, wind eight, one hundred-ninety degrees,” he told an inbound Eastern jet. ■ “Eastern 2788 make a right turn oh taxiway Alpha,” he ordered a jet that had just touched down. When it had; he cleared a Delta jet for takeoff and when it was airborne told. ~ Kennedy,’which’took over the ' plane. It was all a matter of seconds, but Keilenberger ■ diinks in terms of miles, always cathing glimpses of the blips on the- radar zeroing in as relentlessly as fate on the steady: center of light pn the . screen which was the airport. The controllers all were talk-' ing qow, all business, A voice rose above the others. Nation 458 out of Miami radioed it might have blown a tire on /takeoff. IP asked permission to buzz the tower, wheels down, ' for a check.- New York held up r Newark arrlvalk. * ■'Sfc TIRE CHECK “This is the* mam,”,, said Keilenberger of a toW-flying t speck rapidly approaching from the tower Manhattan skyline turning gray in the dusk; The 727 thundered past at eye level an other, controllers looked at its landing gear with binoculars. It seemed alP right. Keilenberger ' didn’t have time to look. , The jet circled around and. landed gently. Something, apparently rubber, whipped off its wheels. Hie plane stopped .safdy. One of the emergency vehicles that had been standing by sped down .the runway and * picked up the debris. He, too, got off the runway just in time for Keilenberger- to get a prop plane out ahead'of a jet that was now well in view/Close. . ' Kellenberger’s two hours were up. surrendered his mike to another controller. He didn’t seerii sorry. “No, 1 don’t have nightmares. I put it all out of my mind as soon as 1 leave. In fact, my. .wife gets mad at me because I never talk about my work.” NO APPETITE He » went downstairs for a sandwich, but the adrenalin was still running, and he said he wasn’t hungry. He Ut up again. The airlanes, he said, were as safe as the controllers could make them. But there Were better machines — radars, -computers — that /the men didnUyet have. / * . * / * "That’s the reiirl reason for the slowdowns task year and this, if that’s what you want, to call them. Sprite people think we were pm for more salary. Who . wouldn't like more? Controller* can make more than $15,000 a year. But that Was secondary. We really acted for, better equipment and more people.” ' He flnaUjTdeqlSed to bit into the sandwich. “Well, we try. What else can you say?” Keilenberger (Left) Begins Busy Shift planes are on iristruments with an FAA restriction of but 60 "flights an hour. TAKEOFF SANDWICH “New York tries to give us five -or *ix. miles between in-< coming planes so we have time to take off a plane in between. But even a five-knot .difference in speed . . .. Like you got two* •* guys coming in. The: second one’s catching up, The first one . to land is a iittle late turning off the runway Your takeoff plane is just beginning to roll and the ; second plane landinjrflSps jout two miles away. It makes your hair stand up. 11 . “We had five.dafS in a row like that last week.' That’s when, you need a vacation. Actually, a good controller has to be a little nuts,”, said Keilenberger who has wanted to be ode since bp visited Newark airport as a . tepeager. an overused word, bid you have to be dedicated. We don’t Speak about the riakr but we’re responsible for " „ 'hundreds of lives and millions of dollars of equipment—especially, the lives—every shift.’! .• \ * *' • i, Keilenberger saw onfe crash * when he was an Air Force controller in Hawaii (most control-,, . lers get their experience, to.’ service). “It '.mad©- a big impression on me.' A very big -impression. Maybe you pub out —a—little more- because of this nature of the job.” ‘ The plastic holders were. He’ll line up your planes with the legal separation, but you could use more, so you plead with him while you’re trying to keep traffic going. We have a good man at Kennedy tonight.” • l For something supposedly aS free as the air,-Kellenberger’s little alleyway of space running in and out of Newark is clut-tered with regulation, all of which he has to keep abreast of, along with changing aircraft manuals and the Uke. To tower noise on takeoff,' for instance, the.FAA requires planes to hank leff away from populous Elizabeth to the south until they reach 2,000 feet when they' can turn into their planned course. Since a heavily loaded plane takes longer to reach altitude,. Keilenberger may have to hold up a ' faster-climbing plane behind It to avoid having the second run ■ up the first’s tailpipe. If the delay is as much as a miniute and there are 10 planes waiting, thq last is 10 minutes late and^he delays keep snowballing.^®^ :v“ 20-MILE GAP , The FAA alsp requires a 20-mile separation of planes in bad** weather. With toe line squall to the west, that meant Kellenberger’s customers Were eVen j further stacked up on toe., runways,, some as long as 40. THE PONTIAC PRftSS. >I()M)AV, SEPTEMBER f. 1969 B—7 SAVE I ON USED . AUTO PARTS Ww'ra Now Buying ' Scrap * COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Alsfr Pick Up Junk-Oars) — FE 2-0200 Pontiac Sorap 135 Branch « Labor Day Is Reutber's Day' Too—Has 62 By A.F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT — Today not only is. Labor Day. It is the 62nd birthday of Walter* P: Reuther, voted America’s. “greatest living labor leader” in a 1968 poll of the nation’s labor editors. Sr - i 'A7''-' ‘ And what is this chieftain of the United Auto Workers Union —only three years from retire-t—doing while his 1.7 mil- lion UAW members enjoy holiday? *jk \ *- * He’ll be busy—looking toward the future as he picks the brains of educators for ideas to incorporate in the UAW’s $5 million Black Lake Education Center1 being built in northern Lower Michigan . r~r_ But as his birthday BAZLEY’S EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 3 MARKETS OPEN TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN - 1220 PERRY - DRAYTON Mixed ^ Blade • Bib • Loin FORK! CHOPS Tender and Tasty! 69 lb. leran 1 SHORT ^UBS 45? Tasty Ready-To-Eat BEEF FRITTERS 79 lb. Mi Id-Cure SLICED BACON 39 lb. Quartered FRYERS LEGS or BREAST 39 lb. proached Reuther drove to an airport to meet l}is 88-year-old mother, Anna, coming from W.Va,, for a visit. His driver skipped the expressway unite downtown and traveled out Detroit’s Michigan Avenue. PARTS PLANTS • ;i-. . ’ It is a street of / industry. Among the big one’s is Cadillac’s plant. And on its stretch into suburban Dearborn maby noisy little plants stamp and grind out pieces from which automobiles are assembled. • The drive brought memories tumbling back to the still red-haired Reuther,,who talks like he walks —pel) mell. He interrupted^ reporter’s query about what he’d be doing today as they approached Michigah and 35th. i “It was right up there over the drug store,” he recelled, ‘‘that we opened our first office, with a second-hand -typewriter and a beat-up mimeograph .machine, I borrowed $300 from a personal friend to pay three months rent. “My wife got two weeks leave (from school teaching) to act as..secretary. She never went back to teaching. (It also ended his career as a tool and die maker.) - GROWTH NOTED “We had amalgamated five west side, locals. I was president. We'had a grand total of 78 members. But in just niiie months vse had morethan 30,000 in 42 plants: That 1936-37 organlzin_ splurt lifted him to the fledgling ...--- international union’s executive shooting him. board in 1937. He bounded to the UAW vice presidency in 1942 and. wrest the Residency away from R. J. Thomas in 1946. He won re-election every two years since. ★ ★ ★ When It was suggested grumbling anti-Reuther factions within the union might challenge him in next April’s -convention, he replied: “If we’re not ahead of them, maybe they ought to becommunity projects, housing, leading the parade.” He left no doubt,* however, that he considered his political machine, the Reuther e1 ,, ........I 'Starlet* model with double side mirror . one plainone magnifying- . 'My Faiflady* model with large double-side mirror — .one plain, one magnified. - LIBERAL CREDIT. TERMS AT WKC PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of ' Store or 1-Hr. 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WIDTHS Ixes LENGTHS 48" wldo 72“ wWtpn-pide 120"wld« 144“wid* 36-in.long pr, SS pr.SlS pr.S19 fOM’ 43-in.long jpr, SS pf.SU pr.StP Droperifi—Hudson'* Budgit Stort—Pontiac Mall A we’re broadloom authorMet We're proud of the generations of satisfied customers we have; Isn't it nice to know that our prices are competitive and you get dependable quality at HBS? DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER Corner of 14 Vhie 20800 East St. and Schoenherr at the corner of King DETROIT Comer of Joy and Greenfield PONTIAC Daily 9 AM - 10 PM Sunday 10 AM - 7 PM DISCOUNT SHOPPIN AND SAVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, B—10 OPEN TODAY LABOR DAY ’TIL 10:00 P.M. FOR YOUR LAST-MINUTE BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING CONVENIENCE EVERYDAY LOW/ DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE! A,* ■ , r ■ -- ||§s& Lem Barney “The Stroller” lived up to-his nickname Saturday night , in Tampa. Barney just ‘‘strolled’’ over the goal line for the key touchdown after exciting 42,000 fans and a f nationwide television audience with his‘fancy footwork on several occasions. The cornerback from Jackson State, whd took rookie of the year honors tdefensively two years ago. is without doubt one of the most versatile players ever to wear a , Lions’ uniform. . “He’s unbelievable,” said coach Jpe Schmidt, “no matter what he 'Commenting on it.’he said, “That - play went just as we planned it—. We planned on sending Naumoff through the hole* we spotted in the s film and I guess - I’m sort of superstitious, and I just felt all along I was going to catclrrihe ball.’’ « “Why did you quit running about, the 2(J,” he was-askeck- —-+~— - "Well; 1 looked around and ■didn’t see anyone so I thought I’d just take it easy, because I figured I’d. be back on the kickoff team right after the. touchdown." “You sure.,you weren’t; putting on a show for national TV?” ‘The of Lions is asked to do he does it in spectacular fashion.” , .If . the Lions wanted to bring back the 60-minute man to football, Barney would certainly fill the bill. ■ MS HANGOUT i » Very few teams dare challenge him abdhe corner where , he hari|s out. V He has been-punting the ball at a 44 yard average, he has beerr running back kicks in spectacular fashion and he. even got into the rushihg column Saturday night when he went for the first down on a fake punt. "We talked about possibly.trying for it when we got the chance. Coach Jimmy David mentioned it ’ to coach Schmidt, so I was waiting for sign. “I saw coach Schjmdt scratch . his head funnylike this time,” said-Barney, “and I figured that must be the sign.” Barney was as excited about the victory as was the .entire team. - •“This was more than just a win for us,” Jie said, “as long as I’ve been here, this is the first time we’ve won three games in a row, and you won’t believe how'this win has picked.up our confidence. “It WaS pur best performance as a team. Everybody really did their job.. ■ “I’ve never been on a championship .team, except when I played PeeWee League football,” he said, “and beating a coach like. Lombardi and winning despite the of- PLAY ANYWHERE , till play anywhere, anytime and* 1 any position the coach wants me to X play,” said Barney. "Fve never . 1 run out of gds yet.” ' *• ,. ft Backfield coach Bill McPeak | sigh when he thinks w|jat he I could do with Barney on dffense, 1 “but I don’t dare think out loud 1 about it,” said McPeak. “Jimmy David might come looking for me | some night.” • Barney tai^gh^^when^he^heard I defensive backfield coaches.; ' - 1 . “Well, at least I know John I North (the end coach) doesn't J want 'me. When I dropped those 1 two interceptions in Montreal . I ' against.. Boston, North said he | didn’t wan! me, I didn’t have the | hands,” he laughed. “Sure, I said it,” jested North, “you think I’m nuts. They didn’t call David Um As reward for his two runs in the game; the 91 yard punt return called back, and the.72 yard rap on the blocked field goal, Barney carried two deflated aboard the plane home. “Welllllll,” he replied, “maybe I wanted to m&ke sure the camera man didn’t lose me as I got tor the goal line,” he laughed. But then Barney with a most | expressive sense of humor added, I “But, Joe used his left hand to I scratch his head, so I thought that I must be the sign, but if I don’t | make it, then it’s a $500 fine.” 1 “I didn’t start breathing again {until after ‘they measured it- and . we got the first down,” Schmidt ! laughed afterward, GOES FOR TD A few minutes later Barney went 1 for his 72 yard touchdown run' on I ' the blocked field goal, and in His collection of game balls wilt reach adozen soon. He was awarded three in his rookie year. With his superstitious thinking mind Barney said, “this one (the ball he carried on nullified 91 punt return) I’ll leave flat, but this one* ,(the bail he ran for the TD) I’ll inflate big. I think it’s the one that’s*, going to inflate our confidence and give us the mbmen-jhim.” , If. it does this, -the “Barney “stroll" might be the big postseason “ball” for the Lions. Pace&Tiger Victory ONE COLOR Coldwater in Final of Basebatl Tourney BATTLE CREEK (AP).- Coldwater met Kalamazoo today in the final round of the north central regional tourney of the American Arfiateur Baseball Conference. - ; Coldwater won its way -Into the final Sunday night with a 6-3 win over Wyan-Ttotte^The semif inaivfotory followed an afternoon game win over Kalamazoo, 6-3. Atlanta in Soccer Win ST. LOUIS UB — Boy Boy Mqtaung’s two goals sparked the Atlanta Chiefs to *a 3-1 victory over the St. Louis Stars in a FUNNY North American Soccer League game Stadium fans wearing their funny faces as thfey Sunday night . . ( Jf; catcher Gerry McNertney try to catcba foul pop off the bat of Willie Horton in the second inning of theif game; in Detroit yesterday. Tigers won the game, 7-2. . DETROIT (AP) — Wlllje Horton says pitches into the stands—mostly in the. he doesn’t care about home run' lists uppeijdeck. . . because, “really, I just want to be A The shy slugger hit two of them Sun-complete ballplayer.” •• day, one of them a .three-run blast, to ‘But* despite his' “just trying to get pace the Detroit Tigers to a 7-2 win over hits," Horton keeps beltihg opponents the Seattle Pilots. —---------—"r. ' Detroit was to leave for Kansas City ' f I f. this morning to open tumour-game series l IQ FIS' UnCerTU 111 With a doubleheader against theRoyalS- Mike Kilkenny, (4-4) and John Hiller, (4-Cr,.’n/c Dnl 3>, were expected to start for the Tigers. JUjfb OU/II o l UI against Jim Rooker and Wally Bunker.’ Seattle was to play a t w i - n i g h t DETROIT (AP) — Hal. Naragon, the -doubleheader In New York. Detroit Tigei>bullpen coach noted for his HOT BERIES close association With recently, MB ; , .. u i » pitching coach Johnny Sain, said Sunday ‘-T*P ** to «et so^ h,ls’ he hasn’t decided what he’ll do next , season. The 40-year-old former major league catcher tearried with Sain at Mlfmesota in 1965 and 1966, then came to Detroit”' with him in 1967. Sain , was fired iii July over statements he (hade in the press concerning his role as pitching coach. Ever since, there haye been rumors that Naragon would not be back next year.. * * ★ ’ “1 haven’t really decided yet what I’ll do,” he Said, following a 7-2 Tiger victory Over Seattle. ^“1 have never had to look for a job*? 'Jne added casually. “I don’t even have to ?siay in baseball. I’ve got an investment company back home (Barberton, Dhlo.)” —Kan noLundnmfortable here,” he added. “I know the truth on how t’vo hpcp with winners haven’t won the next-year.” said Horton, who hit four home runs in 12th, and drove .,in another „«sn with a the three-game Seattle series to. push his singlets the Tigers ran their victory season total to 21 and his career total to string to six. There best tyns year is 134. That put him in ninth place on the . seven wins in a row. —a all-time Tiger list, one'■above Charley *1, • MaxwelL »; f The ,Pilots, meanwhile, lost their 15titr * * *' ‘ in the* last 16 games to remain in last “In 4 V4 yeai*s that’s not bad," said the^ place in the American League West.’ muscular ieftfielder as he combed his , halr in front of a dressing room mirror. SHAKY START * * * , Earl Wilson started for Detroit", and “Really, I just want to be a complete despite a shaky start,' completed his fifth ballplayer,” he added. “Home run lists game in. 31 starts. He gave up nine hits and all that are all right but — well, 1 the first six innings and didn't allow a just want to be a good all around 1 hit the last three as he upped his record ballplayer.'*That’s all>r . “ to 12-8. ;. . Don Wert Also homered for Detroit, his (Continued Page, C-2, Col. 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBKft 1, 19(i» * C—l /■ ! — * / - V ■ ■ ■. • - ' v: v' : A _ SEE ONE OF OUR 18 SALESMEN! CLEAN-UP OUT THEY GO! £ Big Names Bypass Golf Classic Event While many of the. names won't be familiar, the caliber of play will be strictly professional when the* play-tor-boys move into the area'tomorrow for. the $100,000 Michigan Golf Classic. A field of 144 players, including several prominent Michigan shotmakers, will head onto the Shenandoah Country Club layout Thursday. in quest of the $20,000 first prize and a new Dodge Charger. • AMONG MISSING The late rash of entries failed to include the likes of ex-U.S. Open eham- Orioles Up Ante for Pilot Weaver j&vAt>yv £ BALTIMORE (JF) - Earl Weaver, wj» never made ft to the major leaguepns a player, will move Into-the $40,000 salary bracket next .year in his second full season as a major-league manager. The Baltimore Orioles announced Sunday that the 39-year-old Weavqr had ' been given “a substantial salary raise” , ;for the 1970-campaign. ' If the Orioles go ‘ onto win the American League ptoyoffs amTthe World Series, Weaver fnay haye short-changed himself by agreeing to terms now. Still, his new pay . scale wift.be $10,600, or more above his 1669 salary. ; pions ftge Gasper, and ^ Pave lull, the Jackson product who Is .among the tour’s money leaders, is also bypassing the event. , * ★ * Tournaments director Marshal] Chambers was hopeful that he’d land ‘ some of the big navies who in turn would help the event at the gate. QUALIFYING FIRST The action opens tomorrow at Oakland Hills In a qualifying roundsthat will find a field of 162 battling for the final 50 places in the starting lineup. *, *' ★ ’’ Among the late entrants for the event are Canadians; George Knudson and Al Balding, both veterans of the play-for-pay circuit. , , SCENE SHIFTS After tomorrow’s qualifier at Oakland Hills, the scene Shifts to Shenandoah for .. the $10,000 pro-amateur Wednesday. '"'X.' ' •* i-w While many names are not familiar, some that should ring a bell among local fans ape Mike Souchak, personable head pro at Oakland Hills; Peter Greet), current Michigan Amateur champion; and Gary BalUet, current Michigan Publiint Match Play tltlist. , * •*. ■* '. a. f . Bob Lunn, who, held tha lead at the three-quarter mark in the Greater Hartford Open now under way out east, is^^dso among the pros In tbe lfoeup. 1969 P0NTIACS - G.P.s - FIREBIRDS - TEMPESTS WIDE SELECTION! OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ; AND A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF COLORS. GET ON THE BANDWAGON AND SAVE, TODAY! Wide Track at Itaivorsity $»/ A Member of the IT Greeter Detroit Area Pontiacf Dealers Adv. Aeeoe. *; Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 8:30 A.M. til 9 P.M. Wed. and Fri.l 8s30 A.M.* »fil 6 P.M. ‘ , < 0ut-of-State buyers on band to guarantee yon the highest dollar allowance for your trade! C-^-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1969 Movies Help Lions' 21-20 Win Over Redskins win 24-14 I am *» , •; L : yj * JjnZ- ; • • Rams Charged Up SAN DJEGO (AP) — For the Sail Diego Chargers it was ly mistakes and a night of “catch-up- football. For the Los Angeles Rams it was sweet re- ASTRO-SNEAK — Quarterback Doug Holcomb (16) sneaks over the goal line for a Pontiac' Firebirds’ touchdown in the game against Flint Saturday in Flint’s Atwood Stadium. The Firebirds scared a 33-19 win over the Wildcats to stay in- a tie for the Central Division lead-With Flint. . venge. The flams of the National Football League piled up an ~ r lead, then stifled late San i drives a?1 they swept to easnn victory Satur. night. “We played tonight’s - like the Super Bowl,” s^fd Rams Coach. George Allen. “That’s the way we like to play them all. I thought the Chargers played the same way.” d Los Angeles had an extra incentive when it took the field against its American Football League opponents before a San Diego Stadium record crowd of 53,071, including President Nix- Barney's Dazzling Runs Excite Crowd in Tampa An indication of the game’s Importance -to the Raps was the fact that Allen used starting giSifr yiraisr quarterback Roman Gabriel aU the big. second quarter that locked up the victory Los Angeles grabbed a 10-0 first-quarter lead on rookie David Ray’s 39-yard field goal and veteran Ron Smith’s electrifying 78-yard touchdown run on a punt return! > - Lot Anaoiot Son Ditto Gabriel responded by- completing 17 of 27 passes for 149 yards. He . threw for one’ touchdown and ran for another in 9y BRUNO L. KEARNS -Sports Editor, Pontiac Press TAMPA, Fla.—An evening at the movies paid off for the Detroit LiOns who were the “good guys” in the 21-20 victory over the “bad guys” (the Washington Redskins) ^Saturday night in Tampa. • A pro-Washington crowd of 42,717 which lat^r began cheering the heroics of the Lem Barney and the Lions, along with a nationwide television audience, should have been satisfied with the exciting contest which saw long runs, long pass plays and dazzling kick,returns. • v The movie session which helped the Lions’ victory took plbe< IMS .. .. 0 7 7 0 — 1 ____- FG Ray 39 • LA Smith — 70 punt rtfurn kick) / * LA — Gabriel 1 run (Roy kick). SD — Alworlh 3 pan tram Haiti (Lincoln kick) LA — Truax S pan from Gi (Ray kick). , , • F-Birds Thump Flints Wildcats, 33-19 Lackawanna Nips Dayton; - 53,071. Honor for Grid Czar . NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle has been named to re- tansirig Keeps Central Division Lakai Division W L T. - • - ■ >W i Pontiac 3 11. Lackawanna > 4 Lanklng 3 11. Dayton • 3 Flint 13 0 S.W. Michigan 3. 'f 0 4 0 Grand Raplda 1 GAMES NEXT SATURDAY. Flinta Detroit at Dayton Football League when an overpowering Firebird offense, despite an excess of penalty yardage, pounded the Wildcats, 33-19! < The Firebirds’ win over Flint placed Coach Tom Tracy’s Camp Award. Given by the Wal-ter Camp Foundation, the award will be presented to Rozelle at a dinner in New Haven Jan. 24. Flint became the latest victim ■b fall by the wayside in Pontiac’s drive for the crown in the. Central. Divison of the Midwest squad into a tie with Lansing for fir$t place in the Central Divison, each team sporting 3-1-1 standings, while Flint slipped the next-tolast place' position in the league .with a 11 record. OTHER GAMES In other Midwest Footbajl. League action, Lackawanna, moved ahead of Dayton in the Lakes Divison by1 edging the Colts before a league "record Two' Homers Spark "»wd ” ,m g Willie Connects Against Pilots ning* at £ranbrook, I a s t week and the movie; was Washington’s 24 - 7 w i n over the Atlanta Falcons. In the film, coach. Joe Schmidt and Lions spotted a couple weaknesses of coach' Vince Lombardi’s highly perlenced team which list players with five' or more.yei of pro experience. / “In pushing the-punter, we noticed their ends would stop blocking,” said Schmidt. In the field goal situation Schmidt said that the Falcons blocked a Washington attempt because of a hole in the " Colts Triumph, 23-10 which- allowed the linebacker to shoot through. Hie -Lions . tested the two weaknesses and were successful with Barhey as the “good guy”.- ' ... • V. In the third period with the Redskins leading 13-7, on a 4th and two situating Barney lined up to punt. He heatiated momentarily and then raced toward the sidelines where he . hit, but not befdre he got the first down. PENALTIES HURT --------------- Unitas Back in Spotlight Penalties stopped this drive, hilt Barney was able to keep the Skins deep with a long punt. Washington then started to march and moved to the Detroit 33 with a 4th down.. Charley Gogolak came in to try a 40 yard field goal, but when the Lions spotted the- same opening they noticed in the film, Paul Naumoff was nominated for the “supporting role” which set the stage for Barney’s key 7-2 Triumph (Continued-from Page C-l) “His slider got better about the fifth Inning and that’s when he started, doing the job,” said Manager Mayo Smith. “He wasn’t sharp at all in the beginning.” Horton tagged a three-run homer off starter and loser Gene Brabender,_ (10-11), In the -fourth to pull Detroit ahead 3-2. Lansing' stayed in a tie with Pontiac by dumping Grand Rapids, 27-6 and Southwest Michigan ripped Detroit 36-0. Pontiac wasted no time in BREAK THROUGH — The White jerseys of the Pontiac Firebirds defensive team begin^ infiltrating the Flint bafckfield in their game1 oh the Atwood Stadium' astro-turf Saturday night where the F-Birds won, 33-19. “Mr. Clean” Bill Powell (67) reaches for the Fliqt ball carrier, as other Pontiac players Willie Washington (85), Ed Gillespie (82), Dan LaRose* and Steve Szabo, upper part of photo start breaking through. first, , and only, points on the board in the first half. The Pilots scored first with a pair of runs in the. opening inning. Mike Hegan singled,. Don Mincher ' walked and Steve Hovley doubled them home. • Detroit scored an -unearned run in the fifth when Wilson walked,. Mickey "Stanley was safe on a throwing error by Ray Oyler pnd Tom Tresh singled in thejruh. —>' Horton opened the sixth with his second homer of the game in the upper deck in left. It looked like it might reach the roof, but itofdl short.' ★ -• f “E’s a long way to hit it over the roof in he said. don’t try to hit them over. Wert thenlilthis homer and that was all for Brabender. An unearned run scored in the eighth when left fielder Hegan misplayed Bill Freehan’s liner for a two-baSfesprror and Wert singled Freehan home. SEATTLE DETROIT ...the tOUChdOWB, ab r Mn aDrrww 4 o 1.0 Stantey cf 5 0 0 0 . JP mmmm i4 i4 - Flint’s conversion was MlnehM- ifc *10 0 Cath jar -3100 Hovley rf 3 0 3 2 Campbell lb 0 0 0 0 ■ MNerfny c 4 0 10 WHorton If 8 • * -* Donaldsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Matchlck 3b Oileras 3 0 O 0 Freehan c Goossen ph 1 0 0 0 Wart 3b , Clark.as 1 0 0. 0 Wllion p Vikings'Rally The Firebirds took the opening kickoff and started the series on their own 2 2, marching the distance to the _» ■ . .... goaline in 14 plays wheVfrj ShOn YV ltlT quarterback Doug. Holcomb dashed over from, the two-yard » . O A “O 7 line on a keeper for the score. I ' Jr ©|S, z4’4 / Ed McQueen’s attempted kick for the PAT hit. the crossbars and the'Firebirds took the lead 6-0,'momentarily, with just 6:10 feelers Fall to Rookie QB MIAMI (AP) flocked to Johnny Unitas’ locker. It really wasn’t a locker. More like two nails where pro football -players bang 8309 suits. But they flocked nonetheless. " t Earl Morrall stood alone, drying himself.; Unitas, the 36-year-old passer of note, had led the Baltimbre Colts to a 23-10 beating of Mi-| ami. a battered, aging bystander last season , as Morrall sparked tbe Colts to the National Football * League championship, Unitas had gone all ^he Oakland Winner - .. touchdown run. - Reporters way Saturday MgW“Wd was: Naumoff shot through, block- ‘ back in Ihe limelight. ed the kick and Barney stan- *. * ■ * • .. ding in his tracks at the 28 yard \ “He deserves It, Morrall line caught ^ ball in mid-air said. .“Unitas did A great job. , - - -........1 He always doer a great job.” . a Baltimore Coach Don Shula ? refused to. make a comment, much less a decision on who will {j guide the Colts if both the 14- J year vets are healthy. n “It’s up to Shula,” Morrall1 said. “I’ll admit it’s a rare situation to have two old heads J around fighting for the job.” The Colts wound up rollicking jj to their fifth straight preseason ® win. Miami reversed the count, r -dropping to, 0-5. • 49ers Intercepted,42-28 Unitas hit 19-of-28 passes for 280 yards in the win over toh American Football League team. c»im Flrat —“ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rook- . AND ,AP)_Dave Grav-ie Greg Cook flipped a touch-.. OAKLAND (AP) uave uray - - ■* - • • son uitercepted two passes late in' thiS game, setting up t pair WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP),down pass and set up three field Broadway Joe Namath fired goals with bis pinpoint _throws gone in the first period. , two touchdown passes to pace ’CATS REBOUND the New York, Jets to a 24-21 It took the Wildcats just"eight! victory over the Minne§ot? Vik-plays, with the aid, pf 15-yard lings in a pro football exhibition pass interference- p e n a 11 y | game Here Saturday night - f Setting up his passes with* the agqipst Pontiac, to post their j * " * w _ jrunning of Paul Robinson, Cook the Cincinnati Bengals tripped the Pittsburgh Steelers 23-13 Saturday night in an inter-league exkibitiftn game. _ used wide Veceivers Eric Crab- Namath, wjio played three: tree and rookie Speedy -nujmas. quarter^, connected on 13^ of .24! After driving to the Firebird’s 31 with a fourth down and five situation quarterback Mike Pearson, attempted to loft a pass over the defender’s.bea# to ^splifend Jol)n Mayiile. EFFORT fAYS OFF Instead, - the - ball hit thfe: helmet of defending back George Tanndr, bounced off and into the arms of Flint’s Gary Ford, who leaped over Tanner and Maynie into tbd endzone for thn tnnphHftnm v : for 219 yards. He hit flankerback Don Maynard with a 76-yard toss late in the first quarter 'and flipped an li-yard Rr«t down* Rushing yardag* {Passing yardage Return yardage . Passes Passes In 31-17-1 23-16-0 and the Wildcats Held a slim £6 lead at the end of. the first period. . Fullback Marty Malatih picked up the Ffrebird’s second touchdown of the game when- he bulled his why over from two ...... ../a j jr|o o •••-llyards out following Pontiac's 11- Urnav driva which had originated irott l. LOB—Seattle 4, .Datrolf 6. 2B— r r. ' • hr—W.Horton 2 (21), Wart (13). on their own 26. Locker p 0 0 0 0 Renew ph 10 0 0 liegvi p pop o Total , 33.3*0.3 Seoul %1 (W.12-0) Oyler ss Gelrtar | ODnght. Locker p SSTSm h, ^E5B? S j-FIREBIIipS AHEAD .......e1"1 I ? o ? S Holcomb’s inempted pass to 3 * halfback Bobby Brown , was i blocked and both teams left the “(field at halftime with the jl Tr«shyss Aoo Firebirds holding£12-7lead. . NMhtup 4 2-3 0] , - v Pont. Flint First Downs Rushing mm Downs Passing vim ootwr NwitiBi DETROIT -4:20. A—16,415. (BATTLE ab r h bl -Harper 3b 4 0 0 0 Hogan If . 3 2 10 111 0 —.. VM Mincher lb 2,0 1 2 CAt 1b 300 HpvMjfvrt - 4 10 0 WHorton If 3 2 2 flMwMk r ’ * .1—-a . « - 000 Matchlck 3b 2 00 IDnghue-p 0 0 0 0- McLain o 1 0 0 0 jiff lb. OOOOM--0 00 0 10-4 0*-0 0 0 0 3 02 7, 2B—Jtanley, - W. Horton, Northrup, Freehan. SO—Hegan. HR—W.Horton (19). SB-Hovley. S—Gelnar, /McLain. SF- H R ER BB SO utmin . 6 • * * ' * --a i The Vikings of the NFLy los- Cln—FG Livingston 41 Cln—FG Livingston 16 . Cln—Thomas 55 pats fn ing their first pre-season contest ' pmloroar . .. A—21.732. after three victories, trailed the Super Bowl champs 24-7 entering the fourth period. .. touchdowns that gave the Oakland Raiders a hard-fought 42-28 victory • over the Francisco 49ers in an exhibition football game -Sunday. The Raiders of the American Football League had just tied the game 28-28 midway in the final quarter on a 19-yard pass from George Blanda to | Cannon and a two-point conversion pass from Blanda to rookie Miles Hubbard. the length of the field to San Francisco 7. : f-' From there, Blanda, playing quarterback for the Raiders after Daryle Lamonica was shaken up til the third quarter, threw a scoring pass to Warren Wells. mm RoMon First Down* 12 » who threw four touchdown passes for, the underdog National Football League club, passed to .toe left side but Grayson tatef-cepted the ball and fought half . 7 14 I 0-31 Oak—FG Blanda 20 Oak—Walls 20 Daaa (Blanda >1 SF-Wa*_____ (Davis kick). (Davis kick). SF—McNoll 40 pass from Brodl# (Davis kick). Oak—Cannon (Blanda pass to Hubbard). ,v J Oak—Walls 7'paw trom Blanda (Blanda MIX); - ■ kick). is Irom Blanda (Blan- A—53,122. They. narrowed the gap on touchdown runs of 1 and 12 yards by Dave Osborn. The Jets,'however,- used a running game to Mil the lart 6% minutes on the clock. J \ • •■ *★. w . * - ^ . The game’s other touchdowns resulted from blocked punts, in the second period Jim Hargrove .blocked a New York punt at the Jets’ 27 and teammate' Wally Hilgenberg scooped up toe ball at toe 19 and dashed intp the end zone. In .the third quarter, Paul Crane blocked • a ,Viking punt at toe Minnesota' ll. John Elliott, an end, recovered .the io$se ball on the -2 and rolled Packers Rout Browns as Bears Topple Bills CLEVELAND (9) - Bart Starr rallied the Green Bay Packers from ah early 144) deficit to spill the Cleveland Browns 27-17 id the second game of a pit) exhibition footb&l doubleheader Saturday Light. ' The Chicago Bears beat the Buffalo Bills 23-16 behind Tive field goals by Mac Percival in the first game of the eighth, annual exnibition doubleheader, crowd of 85^32, largest Yards rtuthlnfl Net Yards Passing Total hiet Yards 14 m SCORE BY QUARTERS .1 4 ( 13-33 1M...........PI.. 6 *-» SCORING MAYS Pont.—Holcomb 1 yard run .FItnt-4ord 31 yard poaw into toe end zone for New football crow4-31 Yard* POnallzad turn (Cox ____ NY—Elliott 2 blocked punt return (Tur-■r kick). "./v - ------(rtm Nimatti (Tur- Mirm-^sborn 12 run*(CoxkWck). Percival l^d the Chicago Bears to. victory; . ’ 0. J. Simpson and the Bears’ Gale Sayers saw limited action. Sayers played.toe first half and briefly in the second half, winding UDwita l2yards in four carries. Romue Bull did most of toe Bears’ rushing, gaining 37 yards in the first hidf. Percival opened the scoring with his 25ryard field goal late in toe first quarter and gave the Bears a 6-0 lend early in the second quarter. Halo Chicago Cle-Coltino 6 pass Wt kick). GB—Dowlor 19 pas* Mr Irtrlrt ' . S ran ............ .r« 6 m 7 7 3 0-17 2 run (Cbcfcroff klc). - ** Rav riBUBiflnii aownt .Punts /. 4. -Fumbloo lost' ' Yards penalized ■tlcago . /Halo ... )^#1 19-35-1 I -FG Farclval 25 » \ \ efif nil: M: • li m t-Thornton 97 kickoff mftrn ^^McDarmott 25 pass from Ftora* Chi—FGFarCIval 14 ? Chi—FG Parclval 3l Buff—FG Alfred 37 . Chl-FG Percival 37 Patriots Ride High Over Broncos JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-A pair of sensational pass catches by speedy Charles Frazier sparked ,toe Boston Patriots to their biggest offense of the exhibition season Sunday and a 26-10 victory over American Football League rival Denver Brocos. ' Fraser, a nine - year , veteran acquired froip • Houston this year, beat toe Denver secondary to a .long arching toss j>y Mike Taliaferro for a 47^yaid touchdown in the first quarter and duplicated the performance to a 43-yard scoring sensation in the third period. „ / Broncat FatrW First Downs 9 14~ Yards MWiiMns. S3 1(7 Yards pitting 110 22S Fosses 32-15 3£l{ Pits Interceptions 4 t mb - ."/IllMAll’ Fumblaa lost 4- 0 TBS" powiiwd , jXBSBE Return yardage 169 IIS parwar ............. ...» 3 f 7-4* Mia—Warren Cramtar kick). Balt—Orr s past tram Unltaa (Mlcahalt kick). ^^Mraa^TraMMIchaals kick). Balt—FG M A—56.665. Rookie Saint' Spurs Victory Beat Falcons' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Edd Hargett, a «rookie quarterback With a 1461.Q., passed for a pair of touchdowns in the final 6% minutes Saturday night to give the New Orleans Saints a 21-17 exhibition'victory over the Atlanta Falcons in Football game.. Hargett, drafted 16th last winterNew Orleans after a bril-liant collegiate career at Texas A&M, fired up tin lethargic Saints and gave an otherwise dull contest a thrilling finish-much to toe delight of 69,898 fans cheering the team at home for the first time this year. With New Orleans trailing 17« 7, Hargett Connected on a pass play to running hack Andy Livingston that covered 53 yards aiid put the ball at the Falcon 16. Four plays later the 5-foot-ll 185 pound signal caller tossed a 12-yard touchdown pass to Dan* ny Abrmowicz. y 34 Interception return (A^g. 71 pass from Lamm Jgglg^li pattern-H l^pf^.fram H and like he did' earlier when a 91 yar^ punt return s w a s nullified,he outsmarted all defenders and went 72 yards. Errol’s Mann’s point made it 14-13 and it was enough to bring s to a peak, started putting the pieces together* in the game,” said Schmidt,” our running was real good, our defense did a fine job and our offensive line really opened up holes and helped our We had £ much bettor pass-, ing game even though we did miss a couple, but a cotiple fumbles hurt us early and what counts is that we beat them even after giving them a lot of earl£ breaks.” Mil Munson, who hit on 16 of 27 passes, went toe distance and it was one of his best , performances of the season. But it was Barney who won the hearts of the Tampa fans who were witnessing their second pro grame of the season.ill the stadium determined to show their desire to have 'a pro franchise la the suncoast area. The Redskins scored* a 3-pointer a few minutes after Farr took a pass for eight yards and when he tried to wiggle away from a tackier, fumbled, Washington recovered on 25 and on the 7th play, Gogalak booted from toe 15 to make It 3-9.. ; ' ■ a . couple minutes later, Barney took a punt on the nine and, with spectacular leg work eluding taclders aU over the field went toward toe goal line. However, toe lions were called tor ^Upping and even toe pro-Redskin crowd at this point booed the penalty nullifying the run. 5 «>«('■ 25 pass from Jursaman. - (Oagtrilk kkkl. —i WA-FG Gogolak 27 . DT—Barney 75 blocked Hold tack. (Mann kick). W* SBH It 2Jim (Gogolak kick), FINAL INDIVmU^STATISnCB pytr, H -Jurganaon Brunat, R. » V*L Att. Ydl. 3 1( Farr * n •tlK 1$ I'i wSvy 1 si Randla, S. li THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1969 €—8 AP Wirephoto KEEPING TITLE — Rooky Marciano, killed last night in a plane crash in Iowa, is shown here plgpting a hard right ‘ hand to the 'head of challenger Archie Moore during their heavyweight championship bout in New York's Yankee Sta-' . dium in Sept. 1955. Marciano retained his title with a'ninth-'* round kppckout. Rocky's Record Without Equal By The Associated Press • Rooky Marciano's string of victories was without equal in Iha hictnry w'nrfkrh 49 in a row, 43 by knockouts. He never lost a professional fight or even boxed to a draw. In all his career he was knocked off his feet but twice. Marciano was hilled in a * plane crash in Iowa last night. • When Marciano retired as heavyweight champion of the world'In the tyring of 1956 he had< held the crown.-for three and a half years and defended it six times. Deep inside him burned a' fierce pride in the ti- walking down any street in any city ami knowing that you are the champion?” he bnce asked. * ★ ★ Comfortably fixed financially, he said he retired in order to have more time with his family. " In the preceding four years he had spent a total of only five - months with his wife. His visits to Me Brockton, Mass., home were so infrequent that he had to be ‘‘introduced” to his daughter, Mary Anne, each time. She was 314 when be decided to re-lire. His professional purses totalled around $1,700,000 before taxes and-his manager’s cut. Rocky, a devoted family man, was always careful with his ihoney.' ; FLATTENED LOUIS He insisted that, “barring a complete and. dire emergency,” he never would be lured to the comeback frail. His eight-round knockoiit victory over Joe Louis The “Brockton Blockbuster’ started his ring career while - * TReynlds It 3 1 0 0 BAllan 2b 4111 Roof c .10-0 0 Culitn 2b .0 00 0 RJobnaon ph 1 0 0.0 Voriatles « '4 1 1 0 Mangy c 1000 Franco c 1 0 1 0 Huntar p 2 0 0 0 Cox p 3 0 11 oh 1000 Higgins p 0000 p 00 0 0 ______ .» 0 0 0 0 Catar ph 1 0 0 1 33 3 7 3 Total 1 341101 ... 0 00 0 00 0 2 1 — 3 ........ .... 01 0 00 1 SI X— 0 _ -Bando, Franco. DP—Washington 1., LOB—Oakland 0, Washington 9. 3B-Stroud. HR—B.Allen (0), Epstein (23), 1-49-71—211 :: Gardner Dlcklnin Terry pul John Kennedy ... Joe Carr ...1...... Dick stranahan ....... Bob Stanton ..... MCTrk.i.iV. Grier Jones ..... Rate Botta Labron Harris ... FRelief Pitcher Sharp as QumpsHoyals NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Acker pitched three innings of shutout relief^ .preserving Fritz Peterson’s 14th victory , as the New York Yankees topped Kansas City 5-3 Sunday. . The YrtMcees came from behind to take the lead in the sixth inning. Frpnk Fernandez, walked for the fourth straight time, walks to Ron Woods and Jerry Kenney loaded the bases with one •out. ’ft?* "ic ' "k" Jr Len Boehmer’s infield single scored Fernandez with the tying run and then Bill Robinson butted for Peterson and drove in the* lead run with a ground ball. * * t 1. .Gene Michael tripled and rode ttortie oq. Roy White’s sacrifice fly for an insurance ruii in the seventh^.. Klrkptrck cl 1 0 0 0 Whlta If, 3 0 1 3 cu- ,k 4-110 Famandx e 0 10 8 .3 3 2 1 Murcer rt 3 001 - 3 0 0 O.WOOdS Cf . 3 10 0 Adair 2b 4 10 0 Kannay 3b 3 8 2 0 Emdrgai e 3 02 0 Boabmar lb 401.1 Harnandz aa 2 0 0 0 F“-*----- ” ’ ’ “ Kaough ph .......... Suitor p --------- irgmalar p 1 ill !Taylor pit l 0 0 0 Total 33 3 8 2 Total 30 5 9 5 .lanaoi City 01.0 200 000-3 NOW Yorti .......002 00 3 1 OX-S E—Clarks. DP—Kansas City l. New .Ork 3. LOS—Kansas City T, New York 9. 2B—Plnlalla, F.Pataraon, K*lly. 3B-Mtohaal. HR—Plnlalla (11). SF--Murear, IF H R ER BB SO Burgmalsr FPeterin ( cause I was pretty rough in football and baseball games. I alsd had some sessions' with three wrestlers who tried to pin me and couldn’t. “Finally, I agreed to fight this guy. It was on a Saturday afternoon, I think. The boys formed a circle and we put on tl^' gloves. I stopped , him hi two rounds. He quit while he was on the ground. He stopped bothering the fellows.” FOOLING AROUND v After his return to the United States, Marciano was* sent to Fort Lewis; Washington, and it was ^there/he started fooling around with the gloves. After his discharge he continued teur boxing for a time, then decided to turn pro. He persuaded manager A1 Weill to take him over in 1948. His first pro fight was on July 1, *1948, and he won it by a knockout. He ran his string of knockouts to 15—nine hi the firgt. round—before being held to a decision victory. ■ ★ ■- * • ★ *• On March 24, 1950, ■ Marciano won over undefeated Roland La Starza, a fine boxer, in Madison Square Garden. That put him in the bigtime' spotlight. He rolled iip nine m«*re triumphs, to land a match with Rex Layqe, the bully boy of. the Rockies, whom -he blasted out in six rounds. Next came a four-round kayo of Freddie Beshoce, and then the spectacular eight-round ;kout of Louis. • /In It .was printed, “Hail to the Champ” With" several more victories under his belt, Rocky took qn Harry (Kid) Matthews, a highly touted heavy from Seattle. He crumbled Matthews in two rounds with devastating left hooks. That brilliant^ victory earned him a title shot with, Joe Walcott. The Walcott fight was in Philadelphia on Sept. 23, 1952, Marciano, than 28 and tile favorite, almost lost it to his 38-year-old opponent. In the first round he was knocked down for the fitst Hma in his profeskmal career. The three bout officials all had Walcott out in front for 12 rounds. . ONE PUNCH But the thirteenth fiad gone only 43 seconds when Marciano pulled victory from defeat with one smashing right to the jaw that sent Walcott into retire; ment. Marciano -became the first 'white "heavyweight title-holder since Jim Braddock’s Teign .was , ended bj^ Louis .in 137. Marciano called that Walcott fight his toughest, but in a return match he knocked Walcott out in one round. ife:1*1,\ Thereafter he defended his title by stopping La Stam in 11, whipping Ezzard Charles byMe-cision in 15, and then knocking opt Charles in tight rounds of a rematch, and kayoing Britain’s Don Cockell and Archie Moore, SECOND LIGHTEST A solidly built athlete, Marciano stood 5 feet 11 and weighed around 185 in the ring. He was the second shortest heavyweight titleholder and the second lightest. Bob Fitzsimmons was half an inch shorter and weighed 172. Mairciano had the shortest reach of any—only. 68 inches. Primo Camera, with 85*A, had the longest. •k ★ •' ★ A swarming, brawling sort of fighter, Rocky was always willing to take a punch for the chance of landifig One. It neevr occurred to him that Re might lose a fight. * *: ★ There were many who found fault fyith his style of boxing, but his sportsmanship record was unsullied. He was sincere, modest, ah all-around nice guy who was genuinely sorry for the injuries he inflicted on an opponent.' His " father said, that 'when he was only 13 he told me he was afraid to hit anybody for fear of hurting him bad.” * . Marciano was bom Roico Francis Marchegiano in Brock-fon on S6pt. 1,1923, the eldest of six children of an Italian immigrant couple. The father, a shoe, factory worker, had a small income and Rocky had to quit Bosox Rally for7-6 Victory Over Indians CHICAGO (AP) — Don Pavle-tich’s’ .third hit of the game drove in Chicago’s winning run in tiie ninth inning as the White Box rallied for three runs and a 7-6 victory over Cleveland Sunday. The Indians took a 64 lead into the ninth after rallying for four runs in the eighth—the last two on pinch hitter Frank Baker’s single. CLEVELAND CHICAGO rhbl J 1 2 1 5121 . . .. ._ ,5 00 0 •bVh bi *. . BI i i 8 ftSKIS0,? fooo Povlutlch Bradford ■t im __,IRH 3 0 10 Knoop 2b • Ellsworth p 2 0 0 0 Word ph 10 0 0 SWlliamt p oooo i ph 1 000 Barry ef, 1 10 art p 0 0 0 0 Hopkins- ph ill r8n ph 00 00 John p 200 -ph 10 12 Oslnskl p 0 0 r As long as yolill be stopping at a gasoline station this month, why not stop where you can get something free? ) •• Total 3*512* Total 357,13 Twp out whgn winning run seorad. ■ MUM ....... 002 000 0 4 04-5 ...icago iia iai 103-7 E—fTHorton, Knoop. DfL-OwoRid. X Chicago 1. LOB—Cltvuland 7, Chicago I. 2B—Melton 2. HR—Harralson . (24), ... SB-Apariclo. 5-John.L IP H RERBBSO .... I . -47 J I ■ r-o ...i.ooo o o ,.. I I 1 11 0 .., 114 4 3 0 2 ... 14 i 0 KL.* ...71411 4 5 3 2 , ‘ ■ '■ V tour Standard Ofl Dealer brings .you \ MhHOMM for people who want to save money. ^ FREE SPARK PLUGS Buy a complete tune-up, including new Atlas Spark Plugs, and you’ll get half of the plugs free. FREE BRAKE SHOES Buy Atlas Brake Shoes for three of your wheels and you’ll get a pair for the fourth wheel free. \ FREE OIL FILTER Now is the time to let us change the oil, lubricate the car, and replace the air filter."And-when you do, you’ll get an Atlas Oil Filter free. v t - ” ' , * , ' . You don’t even need cash. You can use your Standard Oil Credit Card. So hurry. These specials end September 30. Availabi*at«ll participating m Standard Oil Daalara i displaying this sign. Autoconomy is the Standard, Oil Dealer’s Plan that continu-ally offers motorists highest guallty tires, batteries and accessories—and saves you money. And that’s only the beginning. When it’s time''to have your new car warranty service performed, be sure to talk to your Standard’Oil Dealer. Why is; he so"anxious to save you money? So you’ll discover he has the perfect “store” foe all yout epr needs. And so you’ll have enough money left over to buy his great gasoline. going tor row X yom Standard OK Dootmr’t s.WMMam* Burclu rt ® . j r-1 (L,34) . i ski (W.5-S) BP—By ilia P. T—2:11. A 1S5 5 :f*f Horse Race Results M. I»0C0» 1 immy MrH nam gamy DRC Results u j. wrtiiiMi Note Word Salamanthi Park Guv Black Chaparral • Filet da Sola Don Bavou Cat * Furling*: Eapaclally Gay Uncanny Glory J. COUPON SPECIAL UNITED TIRE, INC. UNITED TIRE, INC. BRODY-BILT construction UIXVt/ * Wlhl 11337 Lahscr Hd. CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 to Masters PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steve Melnykmsists he isn’t interested in professional golf, but the first thing he said after winning the 69th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship is that his victory qualifies him for theU;S. Op*® and die Masters. , ' |l can’t wait,’.’ said the’ 235-pound Melnyk, referring to the Open and Masters. The find eight finishers in the National Amateur Qualify for the Masters, while the champion picks up a spot in the Open. Melnyk won the''Amateur at Oakmont Country Club Saturday with a final-Tound one-under-par 70 for a 7-2hole total of 286, the third lowest score ever .course. Ben Hdgan, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus posted 283, while Phil Rodgers and Bobby Nichols had 285s in U.S. Open competition. Melnyk, a University of Flori- i senior! won by five strokes over Marvin “Vinnle” Giles of Lynchburg, Va., who had 291, two strokes ahead of Allen Miller of the University of Georgia with 293. .G ft M ft BIB Since 1945 IIS N. Snglnnw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CARACAS • ADDITIONS the QickHall hailed Cuellar a seventh inning jqm and the victory—the ' ninth in 10 decisions since the All-Star game. * Hall came into a bases load? ed,. one-out situation in the seventh with Baltimore leading, 5-3. Rick Reirhardt made it 5-4 with a sacrifice fly, but the veteran reliever Jheld the Angels in check the rest of the way to pick up his fifth save. Alomar 3b . . Johnstone of 5 0 1 0 Rettenmd cf 5 Fregosl ss 5 0 2 2 FROMnin rf 3 Rolchardt If 3 0 11 PdWell lb 4 • Morton rf 4 111 BRoblnsn 3b 4 Cowan 1b 4 010 DJohnson 2b 4 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 0 0 Etchebrn -c" 3’ Lianas 3b 3 0 0 0 Hendrck, c l Azcue c 4 12 0 Belanger ss 3 RMay p ■ 0 00 0 Cuellar p 3 EFIsher p 1 0 0 0 Hall p 1 Hicks oh 0 10 0 Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 Repot ph . 1 0 0 O 4 f. Total 36 512 5 ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—4 2 3 0 0 0 0 90 X— s DP—Californl- | 1 Hazel Park Results ' LOB—California 0, Baltimore 1 Relehardt. HR-Atorton (7).. * | 2B— CLETE IN CLUTCH — A female admirer leaps from the stands (left) and onto the playing field to plant a kiss on the cheek of Atlanta Braves* third baseman (Jlete Boyer as Chicago* Cubs’ Randy Hundley watches (miter) during1 their game yesterday in Atlanta, Qa. An usher (right) chased the pretty maid from the field. The kiss did no harm as Boyer went on to bat and stroke a double to drive in.a run. Cubsf won, however, 8-4. . Chokes Out Spectacular Results Amateur King looks Ahead By the Associated Press Wondrous Willie Davis has started choking up ... with some rather spectacular results. The San Francisco Giants and New York Mets also did a little choking—with equally spectacular results on. the National League title chases. . Davis extended his major league-leading hitting streak to 28 games Sunday as the Lips Angeles Dodgers checked Philadel- phia 44. .... *$■*] '★ '★ The Giants, meanwhile, dropped their second straight game to the New York Mets, 8-0, before salvaging an U-inning 3-2 Victory and a doubleheader split, thanks to four straight er-ratic pitches. ! The Dodger victory,’combined with the Giant-Met split, Chicago’s 84 victory over Atlanta and Cincinnati’s 7-5 conquest of St. burgh defeated Houston H andjhat. he’s switched from a 30- Santo 3b , . _ , Blinks lb 4 0 0 0 5b—— it Hickman rf 30) 0 CjBSSr lb - Young cf 1110 Dldlnr-e HundRfy c 4 1 0 0 Gonzalez ph i 0 0 0 Gamble if 3 12 0 Maxle p 0 OOP Holtzman p 3 1 2 3 Garrldo ss 2 0 0 0 Abernthy p 0 0 0 0 Asprsmta ss 2 0 1 1 Aguirre p 0 0 0 0 PNIekro p 2 11 RegM. P 0 0 0 0 Pappas P 0 0 0 • . • TAaron ph 1 0 0 Louis, throw the NL West’s already dizzy pennant race intar another upheaval. . The end result was this: Cincinnati moved from second to first, hut just .002 percentage points ahead of the Giants, Los Angeles remained third, but only % game and ,004 percent-points back of the Reds. Atlanta is only two games * away from .the leader. In the NL East, the Cubs boosted back to four games their lead over the Mets. ? 1 CUBS SURGE In other NL-activity, Pitts* PHILADELPHIA LOS ANOEI.ES San Diego whipped Montreal 5-2 before losing the second game of a doubleheader 6-1. Davis’ single was far from swing.’ spectacular--it was a _liner that| Bill Singer, 17*8, scattered six bounced off secopd Xmi go ^ Willie Crawford hit a ZZfSZ X? rieht center field in the fourffil v **““^ right center fieia in me .tourtn ^ homer in -the r-but it put the veteran outfield-l triumph er just one game shy of tying) the all-time Dodger record set 31 u 1 Total 25 4 7 4 .... til (It 1 OO —I M Angelas ... 0 1 1 111 BIS—4 DP—Philadelphia -1, Los Angeles 2, LOB—Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 1. 2B— ------ Briggs. IB-CaHnon. HR— 9). SB—Wills. S-Mota. SF— 'IP H P ER BR SO Wise (L.ll-11) .. . 7 5 3 3 1 4 mlnne tn a 4frOimcp club, he’d standing farther back from the plate* and-“I've cut down on my equalls the Mets’ dub record for most victories-in one season. But, San Franciheo won the nightcap when relief pitcher Ron Taylor issued four straight balls to Jim Davenport, with the bases loaded in the 11th inning, Dodger by Zack Wheat in 1916, * Willie credits a lot of things for .the streak, which has boosted his average some 50 points to the .320 range sincethe All-Star break. But, he said, four of the main reasons are-that hell now choking up about; four inches on the. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh ....■ I l ■ ■ * » — - Pleil 3D 5 0 10 . Aspromonte. DP—Chlepflcr 1, Agee cf 4 1 1 0 LOB—Chicago 5, BaBhWL I CJones If y 2 110 P.NIekro. 3B—Young. HR—Gispor ph 3 12 0 (1), Cady cindenon lb 3 110 Barton c 1 000 FIRST GAME S—Holliman. Kranpool lb 1 0 0 0 B«Micf 3 Bool MONTREAL ---t—- ..iiiii'iMaiiarn ■g 3 2 12 Hiatt ' 5 0 1 1 McMa. mi i |r w v « vi r ’ 3 0 11 Hart ph - 10 1 0 golloy lb Lanier so '4 02 o Rayir^-4 MCormck p l B O'OjfJP11— ----- • - Herbal p O 0 0 0 kOtov 3b 5 0 10 Mur Stephnin ph lot 0 {MW cf 4 0 1 §W -, Bolin p ■ 0 ‘ * 11 Hi . J _ 000 >10 OBrown rf 42 2 0 0 0 Ferrate if * * 0 Murrell If ■■HIMPIP . . . 0 Colbert 1b g A’iffwrpra If 3 0 1 0 VKelly 3b ~ s*'8Mon*» If ooo e-flatten e» Bateman c 3J70O Hrlnlak c lor - -0 oil Brock lf-^ 5 0 10 * Flood cf 5133 Javjar 2b’ 5 010 Tprra c k4 1.2 0 Shannon 3bi“5 1 3 2 Pprez 3b - Gagllano 1b 5 0 00 Bench C BBrownt rf 4 1 2 0 LMay lb AAaxvill ss 3.000 Helms 2b. * PlMbn ph l 00 0 Woodwrd .. . . . ...... . ... . | Grant p 0 0 0 0 Merritt p 2 0 0 0, HBP—by Seevir (Hunt), by Gibson p 3 1 2.0 Carroll p 1 0 0 0!(Seavtr). T—2:41. OBMitillo ph 1 0 0 0 Granger P i 00 00 HBntt ss 00 0 0 SECOND jra % ----------—iNei* York Tglal i 41514 5. Total . 32 7 11 75.P. tf. Louis ..... 0B0 012 1 00-3 ft Cincinnati ...... 0 30 020.0 Ox-7 jE—Woodward. DP—$1 * Cincinnati 1. LOB—St. : Cincinnati 2. 2B—Tolan, Flood 2, Torre. Henderson. *—■- (22) ^araz. ,133), I ■ . JRobrtsn (L.4-12) OND GAME . §TobSfs 00 0 001 IBB R B-4' 2 Ross (W 2-11 .....200 000 BBBBi-sJ&Skr'211 0 0—3 .4—Bonds. DP-MA FraneHw 3. LOB- * -L- “ ’j' Naw, York 4, Ssn P. Gibson (L, 10-10) . Grant ..... m : Granger m H R ER BB SO AAcGraw (L.7-31 . ” ’ * • 4 R.Taylor . 0 Bryant .... 1 Byrda LOW (W.1M) WP—McAndraw, 2-3 a 2 2 0 O’Renko (W.3-4) ,... 1 41-3 I * ' 0 B Ji J.Nlekro (L.7-13) ■.. ; t.Taylor. T—2:45. A- B*ldf3iun. ..... 1 . I -T-T:27, A- 4,702. , I J 0 011—0 010 00 0 0 0 0—1 ____■ .. LOB—Montreal 7, .Ban 28—Brand, M.Jones, Dean. 3B— Toni Seaver struck out 11 and scattered seven hits’ ip becoming the NL’i, first 19-game win-ner as fhe Mets took the opener from the Giants.. The triumph The Mets slammed 12 hits in the' opener, t You, South, Hold: * • 6AK984 VQ65 ♦AKIM *2 What do yott do now? A—Bid one spade. Your hand is worth a further bid and you should show your good spade suit at this point. „ TODAY'S QUESTION You bid one spade. Your partner rebids to- two hearts. CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lewis Answer Tomorrow By OSWALD & JAMES* JACOBY Oswald: “Remember, tb story about Sherlock Holmes and the dog that barked in the night?” ■ . Jim: "I’m a little young for Sherlock Holmes, but I seem ' recall that this dog .didn’t bark.” ■ Oswald: “Right! Holme made some deductions from that. Here is a hand where South Was able to make Ws contract because West failed to ' ttojomefiiing.*'. . points for his raise to ga Jim: “Let’s see how the play started. South would win the third club lead and knock out > the ace of diamonds. West would cash his fourth club and get out with a diamond, whereupon South would take his red cards. Eventually everyone would be'down to three? spades and South would need all three spade tricks to. make his contract and win the rubber.” L *. *. * Oswald: “Now we are back to the dog that didn't 'bark. The normal play is to lead a spade to dummy and finesse against the queen but' West „dealt and I and has", already produced the king • queen - jack 10 of clubs, the jade of hearts and ace of diamonds. If West also held the queen of spades, he would have opened the bidding, so a spade finesse against West isn’t going to work.” Jim: “The backward finesse will. South must win the last THE BETTER HALF By Carl Grubert E BORN LOSER . By ArtS “This stuff doesn’t grow hair — it just shrinks my head tp fit what I still have.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry mm K Astrological Torfecast i| IBHHRSkSm - .w„ --. * By SYDNUY OMARR ARIES (March 21-AprlM*)i Take In traffic. You art on the move. Keep track of popars, document*. Tendency W to ba ■ absent-minded where detail* ara concerned. Have fun without going to ex- ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20): OM»ln hint lack practicality. Key. Is to combin; Imagination with realism. Strike. 1 b*SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Interst ll «. mi w w * * > • unsusl area is intensified. ,1001 area*, could .grab personality come* acres* — *tro^. Some claim you are dvarbearlng. But-thl* 1* probably envy. Continue, to dig d«“ '"KgittaRius (Nov. a-Dep. at); I ARIES message. Keep track of posswslam .............. —^ . potential., presents ur GEMINI _______ high;- safe to t ZrXrt. GI^T'tuli Plw' to im tellectual curiosity. Find reasons why. mi to one who might ba confined to hospital; ______ , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good lunar t^ey wlncl?*. with ^Gcovarv friends can be of valuable, aid. muntcate” feelings- desires. You especially popular reach critical point, Don't .attempt to hang on tophst. Instead, look to fuluro. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 9); New approach to work methods could bo liable. Attention should bo given to Some who depend- upon you make ui requests. Bs reasonable. AQUARIUS (Jart. JO-Feb. ll) ■ receptive to changing mothods, ■ Aeeen the creative.. Study CAPR iC0 R ‘ message: Be lenient With children. Bi. —— Nothing is halfway mattersi'dom«tlc Is : Issues uadal a lion fror in bs |l nTCHRni v you have natural sen often surprise People unusual sublets. You : if ^ /hiXy (home!/ I I • 7' 7 x By V. T. Hamlin [vSfhlQroS* ( LIKE TW' GRAND appear edsy-golng 't current events r Improvement. Feature Carp. “Next yeaf, could I go to the Woodstock music and art fair traffic jam?” OUT OUR.WAY CAPTAIN EASY THAT CROTCHETY OLD PIPOY-A ......-_ . FIRING AT OUR PtANEi EASY1.) MB TOPROCK* \ 9HB GRATED MY ARMmJUBrV CHART! WHEN By Leslie Turner - Jt-A-—At some long-rongt plon* mov Dally Almanac By United Press. International The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. 0 ' * . The evening stars are Mercury, Mara and Jupiter. On this day in history: ★ * ★ In 1878 a woman was employed as a telephone operator for the first time when iwigg Emma Nutt took over the switchboard in Boston. In 1923 at least 150,000 parsons died when .an earthquake shook the a r e a s around Tokyo and Yokohama. In 1939 Wld War H broke out as Germany invaded Poland; In 1965 Pakistani troops moved into the Indian-con-. trolled area of Kashmir and a border war/began. The XJ.S. subsequently obtained a ceasefire and sent in an observer team. EEK & MEEK RATS! MOWOUE HAS , ao Feeuws rjr. me ATj By Howie Schneider I'LL HAVE Tt> RESORT , to THe services of J CVRAWOl CVRA/OOJ iVe ■ Got A JOfe fCR. V ~Y~~ V-i By Ernie feushmiller THIS IS LABOR DAVt - LET'S GIVE THE BOSS AN EASY STRIP TO DRAW — Divorces Suo A. from Robert C. Coulter . Donna M. from William T. castlo ----M*. from Walter s. Grubnlck -la L from D. .James Borti Jr, sBBiL*i_. Aileen from Joseph E. Sc Bridget S. from Frank Blue ’ Robert E. from Donna J. Rider ^tW fi fram Forrest P, Zoller Mary L. from MHrt B. Burgess Brands E. from Nolan R. Jessee Barbara M. from Robert L. White. : iaigSl F. from Richard H. Wright Thomas R. from Jo* Anne Forster . Mary L. from James E. Fox Betty a. from JoKO. Benton v3 jamas B. from Antonia D. Cooler Doris J. from Elvis E. Allen . Dorothy from Carl Walktrr Nancy A. from Fredrick L. Harper fMrMy A. front Ronad J. Arbour Jerlens S. from Donald Erkfrfti ir W. Hartwell R. Coleman . from John vUmShh inn i1 iBiM............. Quisle M. from Joseph A James A.-fMm Dolores Ruth Tram John Axe Matty from Donald Nero. . ®S*V*^1»WtnMWT. Raaeege^-^, Sharon D. from Edmond jTaimiNlIn-' Bally C. from Don M. Mliior .. Marvin JL 1mm Joyce M. Snyder 9Mt tTmm Aflameto. nmef- ■ ; Jo Ann from Edward A. CwIlM®*’** : —‘s t. from Bupona A, Valllantpuri y hblirkiiiat)i cwhji-— BOARDING HOUSE TUMBLEWEEDS. By Tom Ryan THIS MQNTHJHE COVETED BLACK FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIBES Bl (CATCHER: THATHCA/ER-HAPPY HAWK-HEEDERl.;THAT EAGER EA6LE 0GLER AN'PIGNITARTOPTHE AVIARY!: FLUCTUANT FLEA, I NAME YOU INDIAN OF THE MONTH DONALD DUCK By WaU Disney OUST BECAUSE 1 CALLED 1 YOU TOUCHY! VOIDN'T-WVETO PROVE JT/ *- THE PONTIAC PRESS? - MONDAY, 'SEPTEMBER, h 1969 . Tuesday Only Speeial! VI FOOD Y LIQUOR If Sarvlne ff 5 P.M. to 10P.AA. ■ Ay 1650 1 1 — lifljj j 3. S 2 > P (A? X -Si 3 M . ” Ol SF Notes Japanese Arrival Centennial SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -One hundred years ego the first Japanese immigrants arrived In San Francisco. Use city will mark the anniversary starting this week with a celebration bigger than any American city has ever before thrown for h foreign nation. k " k k What started out as “Japan Week" has stretched to a 15-day run of events ranging from folk idancing and fireworks to top- level-conferences on trade and international politics. ' ts may think -they are in Tokjro at times. Department stores are decorating, street parades will have a Japanese motif, Japanese flags will be flying and the city’s exhibit hails will be showing merchandise and art from Japan. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MQWERS, ROLLER SKATES,. WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. NOW! Some things . are Irresistible a ring-tailed rapscallion... * a freckle-faced boy and a summer warm with laughter! HURON A Japanese navy frigate, the ‘Ajnatusakaze,” will be tied up in -port and her ere# will Join hundreds of others coming from Japan to Join more than 10,000 Japaneee-Americans who live here. PROTESTS, TOO The students Democratic Society radical group in Chinatown called the red guards will add their contribution. The two groups say they will demonstrate against Japan Week because it really amounts to a Week of “exploitation” by big business. »'•' ”* On Sept. 12 former Japanese Government ^ a 2-Stage Process He's a Clarifier's Clarifier ' By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPD - Next to collecting taxes, the thing the federal government does best is clarify situa-r tions. This usually is a two-stage process. the first stage, some of-j ficial issues aj statement clar-j Dying a certain In the second stage, another official statement clarifying the first official’s, clarification. ★ ★ ★' Last- we&k was a particularly busy one for the clarification ..........We have had the the western White House, ,Biej Defense Department clarifying the State Department and the Council of Economic Advisers eastern White House clarifying FRIDAY MHKmILI HAND YOUR HAT ON THE WIND at TiRMiH — RA$0ALat7i50-1 SAT.-SUN.-MON. SCHEDULE IUS0ALat1iN-8tM-SiM-tiN-t0i1l UNO YOUR HAT ON THE WIND afSiSI-MI-liH-liH You cut eat like a hoss at Bonanza' Sirloin Pit*! Every Tuesday "Little Joe Special” Ribeye 4*0 C STEAK TO m i Wednesday LAKE $H9 PERCH *1 All Y^u Can Eat MONDAY Is Free Beverage Day M wmnattp KMART OLENWOOD PLAZA CSrry-hut Availabla 338-9433 Opan 1 Days a Weak . ' Sunday Hint Thursday 114:31 F.M. Friday and Saturday *til I P.M. - Depar partment. • • All of which may have set a sw record for clarity. FIRST BLOW Daniel S. Moynihan, President Nixon’s urban affairs adviser and clarifier, struck the first blow for lucidity by clarifying the situation regarding the $22 billion “peace dividend” once expected to become available when the Viet-: nam War ended. Speaking at the western White House, Moynihan said that windfalLhad “turned out to be evanescent, like the morning clouds.” ’. * ; ' ★ k ' k Moynihan’s clarification lasted only as .long as it took clarifiers back here in the eastern White House to lay hands on a dictionary and look-up the word “evanescent.” As soon as they found that it meant “gradually disappearing from sight,” they began, putting out clarifications that reincarnated at least part of the vanished dividend. ALSO EVANESCENT The State Department’s clarification of the North Vietnamese troop situation also turned out to be evanescent. It said enemy forces in the war may be shrinking because Hanoi was sending fewer troops into South Vietnam than it was losing in combat. INTO ACTION Clarification Clarifiers at the Pentagon swung into" action almost immediately. They issued a statement saying the North Vietnamese actually are “substantially” replacing their losses. * And then a funny thing happened to the Commerce At about the same time the department was predicting continued price increases at the rate of about 5 per cent for tha remainder of the year, Council Chairman ‘Paul W. McCracken was forecasting “some cooling in the rate!’ by year’s end. We should all be grateful to the government for making these situations clear to us. .To show our gratitude, I ! we all stand and sing the first chorus of “On a clear day yob can see San Clemente.’’ tment on its way to clarifying the inflation situation. It got clarified by the Council of Economic Adivsers. Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi will unveil a monument in Golden Gate. Park .. memorating the centennial of Japanese emigration, t he ceremony will be held near the famed Japanese Tea Garden. ' k' :k * ' y The display of enthusiastic friendship between Japan and Sab Francisco closes the book decisively on the period during thode hundred years, in which bitter San Franciscans Earned the little island of Japan lore in Golden Gate Park the “Oriental Tea-Garden,” and packed off the Japanese immigrants to Internment camps. • . k k' * ■; San Francisco has for a hundred years been ” the most favored American city- for the Except fotJhe period of World War n; the city has welcomed the Japanese with special affection. And the day* Japanese-Americans are' Cited as m< '' The. Black Death, in the 14th century, killed 25 miUio persons in Europe and 1 million in China. TUESDAY SPECIAL! SPAGHETTI dinner ■ ML tail ML wH* *ata uwe and eol* daw PONTIAC LAKE INN IBM Highland Road PHONE 613-9988 70 Is Too Many Musicians for Elephant Dance RENO, .Nev. UP) - Two dancing elephants at a casino do npf need a 10-man orchestra to accompany their dance during the off-season, a judge has ruled. The local musicians’ union protested when Bertha and Tina, two 9,000-pound pachyderms,' performed * without a full orchestra -on Jan. 17 at the .Nugget Casino. ★ ★ * The union said an agreement with the. casino called for a minimum of 10 musicians to he\ employed in the cadi Circus Rdom, where the . two perform regularly, and asked that the dispute be arbitrated. “Tit enjoining the Reno Musicians Protective Union Local 368 from' seeking arbitration, Washoe District Judge John Gabrielli ruled: the agreement does not apply during the winter months when the room converted fo a lounge. J2SL 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .Open 11:00 ran Wed. thru lit J aiyl 2:M p.M. Sun., M«n., Tuaa. —tinuout AH Day, 3144410 MUST 0118 - PROOF IS REQUIRED Living Color Adults ONLY! The Bushwhacker •W&rHtfi&LL UWNMOWERSyPOWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLAdE YOURS, GALL 3328181.’ 2nd Hit “SEE HOW THEY COME” DINE IN PR FAST TAKE-OUT W8 H. PERRY ST. ” ^™M*P* PONTIAC - 335-9483 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART i- NATIONAL aSO INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The United Statee has finished withdrawing. troops from South Viet Nam, the Defense De-nartment announced. a-10,000 b-15,000 c-25,000 2 An American family of four is considered poor by the government when its yearly income is below..... a-$2,500 b-$3,500 c-$4,500 3 According to the latest government figures, the number of poor in the nation declined by 2 million to about 25 million. True or Falls? 4 Labor leader George Meany has said that he (CHOOSE ONE: supports, opposes) Clement Haynsworth’s nomination to the Supreme Court. 6 A new sbc-cent stamp will be issued this month " to mark ike .....th anniversary of professional baseball. ft«$0 The Pontiac Press * Monday, September 1,1969 IflW “Pnaytam Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer, '■ * V - S 1..... v A Senate Majority Lead' «... Iaau ®r Mike Mansfield NEW JERSEY *._____ giant tanker will at-tempt Northwest Passage to Alaska B Arab foreign ministers met here |L». . . U.& exports at this product declined dm— ing Bret half of 19 69 5«.m - Creighton Abrams, U.SL military commander ,ih Viet, Nam PART II - WORDS JN THf NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. " 1.....boycott 2.. ...cooflsoate 3.. ... sanctuary 4....oppress 5.. ...reparation a-plaoe of refuge. Protection b-paying back for injury done ^p-bave nothing to do with, ignore d-keep down unjustly e-selze, take sway from PART III-NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-President’a assistant > for consumer affairs 1.. ...V. V. Girl 2.. ... Virginia Knauer 8.. ...John Volpe - b-Northern Ireland || WVd ... ■■ R-f i«s«odd>-»isnu-ttR-Z j»l1XH C_8 , ,, THE PONTIAC PRESS! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1969 FOOD TOWN Wo Reservo the Right to Limit Quantities None Sold to Renters nr Minors W ■■■'■'Vi BONELESS Moirthero DEL MONTE SHEERLIFE APPIAN/WAY TIDY HOME BANQUET FROZEN CUKES .... RADISHES . fir, ONIONS. GR. PEPPERS KELLOGG'S CORN 18-oz. s i 10 FLAKES ? m i 1 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRftSS, MONDA%, SEPTEMBER 1, I960 NOTICES Card of Thanks .......... 1 In Msmoriam ...............9 .... 3 Florists ................3*A Funeral Directors..........4 Cemeteiy lots............4-A Personals ...............4-B Lost and Found ..... $ EMPLOYMENT Help Wantsd Male Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help# Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools ...... .10 INSPIRING HEROES - Drawing .on their heroes for inspiration! Palestinian refugee children sketched scenes depicting lines of tanka and Arab guerrillas. The armed Arab commando was the most common theme at thte art show conducted in Beirut, Lebanon. ' ' -DeathNotices t DeathMotices CANTALETTA, EMILIA DeNAPOU; August 30, 1969; . 17 Roshire Court; age 40; dear sister of Mrs. Sue Felice; also survived by five nephews and threw nieces. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Jidins Fu n e r a 1 Home. Funeral service, will be held Wednesday, September 3, at 11:30 a.m. ' at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. . Interment in Mount Hope —Mrs. Cantaletta will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 amd 7 to. 9.) CHURCH, LILLIAN, M; August 29,1969; 1^67 Ember, Springfield Township; age 62; beloved wife of Roy C. Church; dear mother of' Mrs. Beverly Renfro, Edward R., Richard R. and Roy .C. Church Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Norm Thompson, Mrs. Lee Cameron, Mrs. Edward Wilds, Mrs. Dorothy Whipple, Mrs. Jack Smith and Emil Stubbie; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 2, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Inter me n t in Lake view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Church.will lie in state at tfie fenoral home. DONALDSON, LEO R.; August 31, 1969; Lewiston, Michigan (Formerly 6f Sylvan Lake); age 66; beloved husband of Blanche I. Donaldson; dear father of Jere R. and Daryl L. Donaldson; dear brother of Mrs. Lucile Stone and Vernon. H. Donaldson; also survived by five grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral home, Clarkston. Funeral service will beheld W edn es day, - Soptotwher 3, at 1 funatthe funeral home with Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiating. Inter-wient in'' Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Donaldson will lie in state at the funeral home. , qgrfscHALK,' R.; August 31,1969; 55 Thorpe Street; age 79; beloved bus-band of Agnes Gottschalk; dear father of Mrs. Cecelia Ward, Mrs. Mary C. Jackson, Charles F., John E. and Vincent J. Gottschalk; also —survived by 18 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 p m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 2, at 10 ri a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interpient in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gottschalk will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LiE7 ROBERT L.; August 31, 1969 ; 956 Northfield Street; age 25; beloved son of James Lee; dear brother of Mrs. Gerald (Vicki) Pirochta, Roy .and James Lee. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 3 at 3 p m. at The Gtagelville Church of Christ. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Lee will le in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to 9.)* ■* IOORE, CLARENCE R August 31, J969; 62 Pontiac Street, iUxMrd; age 69; belovedJuisbandiObuyland A. Moore; dear father of Mrs. Margaret. Cronin, Mrs. Ida Bednett, Mrs. Norma Dawson, .Mrs. Mary Ferguson arid John W. Moore; dear brother of Mrs. AUeen Herron; also survived by 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 2, at p.m. at tiie Bossardet Funeral Home, OxfoM. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Moofe will lie' in state-at the funeral home. ; PONTIAC PHIS CLASSVBO ADVERTISING NICHOLSON, JAMES PETER; August 31, 1966; 92 Park Street, (Word; age S3 beloved Husband of Alice Nicholson; dear. ^ father of Mrs. Barba Raymond, Mrs. Darlene Rider mid Raymond Nicholson; dear brother of Mrs. Irene Ernst and Edward Nicholson; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral _service will be held Wednesday, September 3, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford C e m e t e r y. Mr. Nicholson will lie in: state at thu funeral home.____ SLONE, BETTY LOU; August 31, 1966; 963 Berwick; age 41; beloved daughter of Mrs. Henry Dotson; dtar mother of Eddie, Don W., Joseph, Don-" netta, , Bruce and Charles Slone;« dear sister of Mrs. William Hentsley, Mrs. Orrin Phillips, Mrsi Glen Skeens, Estele and deofge Dotson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September ^, at 9:30- a.m. at theDonelson-Johns .Funeral Home. Interment in Pontiac Cemetery. Mrs. Slone will lie to state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight- ' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 9 and 7 to 9.) ......rrr Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ..,.12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servlces-Supplies.. .13 .....* y.........14 ___„„ Service ...........IS Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16 Credit Advisors ........ 116-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17t Gardening .....►CTTf■#... .18 Landscaping .........\v»18-A Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Tax Service .......19 , Service ..........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.. .... .22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering ............24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance..............I...26 Deer Processing . .... WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted MIseellaMOus_______ Wanted Money .............31 Wanted to Rent ..32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished .....37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses# Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Room*>.^~~...45 Rent Stores ..."..........46 Rent Office Spec*.........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Vale Mouses ...............49 Income Property........ i 50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property ...... 51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots—Acreage ............54 Sale Farms...........56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mfges...60-A Money to Lend ............61 Mortgage Loans ..........62 MERCHANDISE yjYf The Yellow Paget art * ] effective traffic builder* for Hunter Dodge in Birmingham. .Steer mmudk in anti telephone traffic your way with a big uti. The way to be big tide year it to make'it big now.,. in the Yellow Paget, To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press % WANT ADS * Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following • First Insertion v BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today tharg were replies at The Press • C-2, C-6, C-7, 08, C-12, C-1S, C-21, C-23, C-24, C-26, C-27, C-29, C-35, C-36, C-37, C-40, 041, 048 and -055. In Mamoriom 2 LOVING i Vllllam D. Llntz, who passed away Thara la r_, . That we do not think of you. Sadly mined by wife, Pauline! and 1 hit etna, John and Dale, , IN LOVING memory of my father, . William D. Llntz, who passed away March It. 1*47. Dad, you left this world ot sorrow And are free from pain and harm m MR.MORIAM * IN LOVING memory of nr WIHtam D. Llntz, who pas it could evety say, And In your home up above. Suf wa'U never'forget you1 And your wonderful lava. ■ Sadly mltead by daughter, Stella CASH IN AT THE KIWANIS FLEA MARKET Waterford CAI Building Saturday. - ■ l ™ rford CAI Building day, September «n labia for tala of y 12. tor raearvatlon. LOSE WEIGHT satehr with Dtx-A. Diet Tablets. 0“'“ " **•>*■ simm'e Broe. Oruot, r»ui. FOR KENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2,, DRAYTON PLAINS 6744461 C. J. GODHARDt PUNERAL HOME Keane Harbor, PH. 462-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ihltut Service" FE 8-*288 — Kun-toon FUNERAL HOME _ Serving .Pontiac tor SO years . f> Oakland Avs. FE 2-otM VoorheesSiple yNERALHOME^JM-Miri Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial advice on rapalre, remodeling, paying Real Estate Texet, grot—'— If you do, calf A 3267, 2-5 Dally «xo Are y READ THIS g trouble making ywaps...................63 Sato Clothing ... . . . ..... .64 Sato Household Goods .....65 Antiques .............. 65-A Hi-Fi# TV & Radios . . ...66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sate 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 Lessbns ..........71-A 72 Store Equipment ____________ Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies-vBaits .....75 ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke—Fuel ... .77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs ........79 Pet Supplies—Service....79-A Auction Sales ............80 Nurseries ............. ., .81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock .............. 83 Meats..........83-A Hay-Grain-TOed ...........84 Poultry ....eiV...........85 Farm Produce..............86 Form Equipment ...........87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ..........88 Housetrailers ............89 Rent Trailer Space ......9Q Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories.........91 Tires-Auto-Truck .........92 Auto Service..............93 Motor Scooters............94 Motorcycles ..............95 Bicycles .......96 Boats-Accessories ..,...,.97 Airplanes.................99 Wanted Carl-Trucks.......101 Junk Can-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts .a 102 New and Used Trades......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cart-..*»........105 New and Used Con ......106 Do you run out of money before you run out of MINT Hava you found ' out you can't borrow youraelf gut of aobt7 THEN LET: “DEBT AID INC."' HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS - y ID WEST HURON , Licensed A Bonded ■ j .^Birvlno Oakland County WIG PARTI Ba. wiga by CakWron. FE. 2-7W2. ■ • , * -- WITNESS TO ACCIDENT on Orchard Laka at TalMaraph, .August 3 at 11:45 a.m.'Involving 1*61 Gray Plymouth atid 1966 Blue Bulck, blacktop,, woman’ and 3 chlklran,jCall 6ll-g*00. lest and Found 5 LOST: MALE GREY and white kit-ttnf In yldnity of Maceday ftd. and Williams Lie. Rd. ft award! 673- x-fWe. ; ;1 Help Wanted Male 2 PART-TIME MEN • $50 WEEK . Married, 21 or over and dependable pension tor right man. S750 nr n 25. ' %i MEN Needed Daily Sklllad and unskilled lobe available. DAILY PAY Report ready for work 6 a.m. Z' EMPLOYERS • Temporary Service, Inc.' FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD « 26617 Grand Rlyar .LAWSON CENTER Lll •fll M___ 11 E. 10 Mila 6 Help Wanted Male AUTO PARTS Need countermen with t,3 year Ford products «x joor l*n£t Intsrosted In ImmOdwtaly btcom ing assistant ynanader of larg< parts1 dspartmsnt, ClOsn air con dltMnadlSM'’trM. LllSjAlo. ’ HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 221 N. Main, Royal O WTO , PARTS COUNT CK Tob with a future for a Worker, must, have knowimu. u, cats, muit have hustle. Apply at Auto Blactrlc, 520, S. Saginaw, Pontiac. Michigan's fsstast grow-ing wholesaler. _ ___ . AUTO PARTS *• , COUNTER MAN GreSt Opportunity. Top pay with verjr liberal fringe benefits. LI 1- ^HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURYINC... 221 N. Main Royal Oak, Michigan EXPERIENCE! AUTO SALESMAN, ' -----t. steady ta AT 1m5 8. TELEGRAPH Machine Co. Inc., 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac. EXPERIENCED SPRAY painter to paint commercial - trailers. Top Mniflts. Appply at .Mich: Transport Trailers, the., 4555 Dixie Hwy.i Drayton Plains. expeSTenced sand' sand blast cOmmsrcl.. Top. bonetIN. Apply at Mich. Transport Trtlltri, Inc., 4555 Dlxlo Hwy„ Draylon Plslns. __ EXPERIENCED MEAT salesman, for Institutional sales, must hsva a ing, good w ans Oaklan PULL ^TIAlW AtiD . ARC WELDERS I ’ tanks, Experienced, ____i. set Kan Johnson at Ruts JOHNSON, Puntlac. Laka Orion NEW CAR ATTENDANT, full time' all trlnga banattts. Call Gone Green, Salts Manager, Shelton Pontlaa-Bulck, Rochoator. QSl^idO. .NEED., 10 YOUNG MEN For outsldo Order Dept., 1162.30 par weak to start Quftfleatleni: ( ’ *“ -* be over 10 years of aoa be naat appearing bo able., to alert lm- BORING MILL VERTICAL MILL " HYDROTEL PUNCH FINISHER SURFACE.GRINDER DIE MAKERS Doy^and night shift, ovsrtlma, long ".. _ program. - Liberty Tool & Engr. Corp, 2250 W. Maple Rd , Walled Laka, MSS, 624-1571 persomb9lLv oe^ FICE — Young man with ifitemi. In public contact, collet collage h 47-8880. i ■ cooking profession, , mum best, oarn while yn" ■ i. BleomfioM Canopy, agia CARPENTERS AgD CEMENT MEN wanted. Bill Oaw Construction Co. 330-21*0 or 330^52*. ________is Box C-4 giving resume. CREDIT INVESTIGATOR To'train tor executive position. In national organization.- High school arad or hattar. Must hsva Car. expenses. Apply 1.121* W. 14 Mila Good salary plus exi Liberty Loan Corp. CAREER OPENING w position* with CLARK OIL IS 10 COMBINATION metal man. (____ structlon helpers. 628-3155 o Corrections’ Officer Mole. Only Starting salary S3.26 par h . Depertmi par day, M to at least 20-30 li each aye. rd.. Special y at Camp ----j Road, Grass Lake,. Jackson County (2 miles N. of i-*4"on Clear . ■ -‘-T Rogdh Contact S, J.*GMn>~ Experlenco stamping p Jhone M4-2SI , Pontiac arae. DIE DESIGNER fOr progressiva dies. Staady 51 hr. week, all fringes. 334.4523. DRIVER '' FOR FUEL oil.....truck, Ml W major Oil CO. BP peHonca preterred. buf not essen-—1 resume To Pontiac Press Mr. Kama, GR 4- DELI VERY MAN wanted. Mon-Frl.. * a.m. to 5 p.m. chauffeurs llcansu required. Inquire .Parry Pharmacy No. 2,1251 Baldwin. 0EPEN6a8L8 BOY ll or iyar for full time. stock, work In Grocery , Will traJn- Ne^WS-.*2 pae hr,,, to ; star1^^'3l^!5^v»n. CS» tM T-7041. ' ‘ -• r. Apply 575 S. Hunter,' e to Post Offioe B HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 221 N. Main Royal Oak, Michigan A NEW MODERN PLATING plant In Troy needs man lor gantrel factory help. No oxporlonco required. TMs Is a good opportunity for tho man who want to grow with us. Apply t u.m. .til It noon ■ weekdays at Curtis Processing Co. 826? Stevenson Way. Two y. Botwoon ll ond 16 Mlo Rd. lost oft ot 1-75. A-l <;OOK. PRESTIGE rottouranf. Top wages. Fringe f—^*---Sundaya and Holldi Canopy. <26-107. Experienced Brake t .Operator' Sheet Metal . ..Fabricator , Panel Wireman GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. IMiaL'Orooks ^ • Clawson EXPERIENCED DRIVER, tor In-stltutlonal delivory, must know city and ba mist appearing. Goad . GAS STATION HELP Several openings tor attendants, no mechanical work, must be lS or over. Management posslflllitlos, apply Tulsa Station 5385 Highland. GENERAL PRUfUCflON MACH INC OPERATORS. Drill operators, '—■- Street, Rochester. 651^377, , GENERAL LABORERS warehouse, - All shins available, experience not naca story. Permanent full time work with excellont benefits. Must bo at Itast 18 yrs. or older. CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE ^ Pontiac Osteopathic, Hospital Pontla, I — -1, Ext, 262 ______I GUNSMITH, MUST Rave machine ' shop axperlence, wrlto Pontiac Prase Box C-24. HIGH SCHOOL BOY n F. J. BOUTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC- , An Equal Opportunity .Employer ORDERLIES. —Pull time and part lima positions available on day and alter noon PART-TIME 21 or over# married and _wr„.— * $50 par week, call 6744520 between PORTER Part time mornings, many employe benefits, apply In parson. Robert Hall Clothes, 276 0 —Tray. 68* 3644. PLANT ATTENDANT 7, Evergreen Conv. Home. 334. ■4 _______ JOURNEYMEN _ ROUGHERS, needed, steady, town houses and apartments, 626-4131 ■ or 363-0748. JANffOR PORTER Immediate openings for iull tlma workers# evening hours. Must bo bond able# best, .working conditions# liberal benefits. * APPLY . JACOBSON'S ent fringe benefits, i.l Dept. Pontiac ll. Seminole 'at W. * - Huron. Pontiac. Mich. Phene 338- iy waltl You can now start . HIGH 'SCHOOL GRADS — J3-—— —— rii..______ mar will ioau to m.nagan ‘ 1 beyond. Coupled with a INSTANT WORK Man With Cars and Others Nttdad . Por Profitable Temporary Casual LANDSCAPE MAN MECHANIC - GOLF CAR, and electric, year aroun7 work. Good pay and benefits. 372 s. Saginaw. FE 4-9585. MANAGER FOR AUTO wash. FE 3-7*68 from *•». MECHANIC . Heavy duty truck, must havu good . ref. Top wagos. Year around. .47{.7S)3, MAN WANTED^ FOR PORTER I ......... ........ Dollars In listings #1 throughout the statu. The only non-' residential multiple listing service of Its Kind In the U.S. Publishers 'of the Michigan Business and Invastmant Guide. All Inquiries strictly confkiantlal. Ask far Gary or Ward E„ Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St„ Phono 601-2111. for 3 ishlfts In plastic molding jtlanl. wood hours, spay, end fr- MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for , .LATHES • MILLS7 i • GRINDERS, Lvrid Gear Inc. *■ '*'"l»\>«SrgiytRY OF r. ■' wmmKl’' '• Phone 651-4377 . 361 South Street Rochester# Mjthigan ■- An liuil ht^^*1** MATURE MAN WTO U._____________ tools and Med lam equipment# No „ drinkers pleaae. 62 W- Moqtcafrti, MAN WANTED TO Work In store, steady work, good pay, apply In parson. Peoples Flsh and Poultry M#rket, 377 S. SaglnfjgC Pq-"— MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A-M- • E. of Woodward at • DAILY PAY A Ing, 526 N. Perry, , ENGINEERING ASSISTANT CITY OF TROY S2.2* to 13.20 Utilize your experience In drafting, surveying or construction Inspection, In rapidly (rowing engineer-- Ing department. Staady work with opportunity (Or advancement. Exultant bandit package. . Apply Personnel DSP., 500 W. Big Bsaver •Rd..Troy> 60MW0. . _ EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: If you have the ability and desire to work with people and have had setae or public contact axparipnu, „ we will train you. Exceptionally P high earnings first year. Snlfllng •_i •—altnd> Call Bob Scott, • Open 6 A..M. DAILY REPORT READY FOB WORK An gquql Opportunity Employer -MAN FOR LAhoB animal veterinary clinic, care qf animals and malntenahct ot clinic, good salary! Oxlord vicinity. 628-17*1. , * MOTEL PORTERS \ pays or midnight, need 2 man. . HOLIDAY INN' . MECHANICS, HELPERS, PORtER, Apply Kaego Salas and Sarvlu, 3MO Orchard Laka Rd., Kaego New Openings Pontiac" branch , af large- car-’ poratlon how hiring several young man, ages 18-24, to fill vacsnclss - created by July Promotldhs. Above '■ Tiarantpm- salary, PARTS INSPECTOR Experienced. Small a t a m p I n g plant. Pontiac area. Phone 33t p»»*»0. 524 N. ..._________^Accustomed to act! ■_ contact with public. A MAN OP INTEGRITY, who: war to Jive, work and .ralte'hitfenr' WANTED: AUTO PARTS cletk, must be experienced in selling nev and re-bullt parts for all. cars. Apply Hollerback.Auto'Parts, 273 Baldwin Ava. Ph. 330-4094, e WANTED LAB TECHNICIAN PREFERENCEGIVEN $459 MILLION In assets. 72 years ... business with a fine reputation for advancing our career men. ‘"tote pie are ludged by the con.._____, they keep. Companies are ludged by the people they keep." WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old for porter work. Day and evening Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy, Restaurant. 2400 Dixie H Cross participation, Dstn lOOD working c ent .salary, . p ir part time, ap __________ . . .acriptlon*. ii m and Lasher, Birmingham; . Sporting Goods Salesman strong Interest Is In hunting and fishing. Pay commensurate background and experience. . Excellent employee benefits Hudson's Pontiac Mall benefits ■ end — condition*. Write iwcc54.. , TIRE MOUNTER. EXPERIENCED ....—ntlna end ruck 11 r jli -leflt*. kland A TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA /• Has immediate op a n I n g a fai qualified foltvlslon tochnldanl Applicants with electronic school tng military, or vocational may apply. RCA offers an outstanding benefit program Including company paid hoopltal, surgical, _ma|or mddlcal insurance plan for you and’ your family, paid vacation, plus 9 paid holidays.. For personal interview visit our branctr at .4199 Highland Rd., Mon.-Sat. 9-4 p.m. or call 3394111. ^ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits-. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC h Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer Pontiac. 330 per week, FE 3-1924. ......... .......... Pontiac Mol area. Coll 334-5172. ■ BABYSITTER IN MY home I a m. to 1. p.m. 974-3744. BABY SITTER NEEDED OFF Walton near Oakland Community College. Coll after* p.m. 373-0049. BABY SITTER, FOR young coupll soma one who llkoe children, llv. out. Crescent Lake oroo. FE 24791 ottpr S:3tr p.m7491-0071. 1 BEELIN& STYLIST EARN IAR WAITRESS Frl„ Sat., Mon. nights. Must bs II or o' person otter 9 p.m. P BARMAID AND waitresses full and port time,'night shift, IS or over, will train, apply In parson aft. 9 p.m.. Airway' Lounge, 412 9 Highland Rd„ (M-99). BARMAID, 9 PAYS,-mutt be- assistance pay plus — with all company benefits paid, while learning to be a loan office manager, wlflr Dial Finance Co. Contact Mr. Lohmyer, .at 334-9941. „-------------—iity employer. r ELIZABETH LAKE FULL-TIME, 1 part-time waitress, niuni. 4 lungi eg* girls, no Y**" or shirts. Near Long Lake .... Telegraph Rd. Own traniportatlon ip wage#. Fringe tx _________Canopy. 939-1997. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Soil toys, gifts, now for ------SANDRAPARTIES" — -Over ft par cant America made toys —29 par cant Commission plus —No sxpsrltncs necessary —No cash Investmsnt —Suppllss furnished -Delivery by United Parcel. —Bags Included with orders. —Hostess, up to 19 par cant p SHOP AND COMPARE! CALL BETH WEBER ■"" “ 912-1774 AMERICAN GIRL BAR MAlD - FULL aryl part.TIme, nights,‘ apply In periSn attar 9 Rm. Lakewood Linos, 3121 W, uron. WAITRESS WANTED BEAUTY OPERATORS ' operators, nanicurisf. clientele. 974-1101. ieautigian, guar an wage, iSL 55, 90 per cet.._____ mission, group Blue Cross-Blue mm 332-9270. CHILD CARE, LldfiT ..__________ --ling*. Motherless horns. Call by m. 3394921. ull or part on. Joe's CURB GIRL For day and night shift. Apply In person only. Blue Star restaurant, -----of Opdyke and r-------“ ‘ Clerk-Typists Immediate openings for clot., typist* with at least 49 w.p.m. typing. Must be neat and at least yrs. of ago. Positions avllabl* Admitting. Laboratory tnd Medic Records. Min. storting salary 12. per hr. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Wl of least SO w.p.m. typing, shor hand preferred but, not necessari dictaphone helpful. Must ba < least 30 yro. of ago or oklor. Mli 'storting eatery it 92.41 per hr. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT, Pontiac Osteopathic HospifaP^ i< I SO N. Perry -Pontiac, Mich 339-3271, Ext. 292 E NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stenos and Dictsphont Opri. • Typists — |r., Sr., Stot. Teletype Oprs. Clerks (10 key adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers , Keypunch OprS. And otheroffice skills APPtW , 729 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124 ions 942-3055--- Blrmlngh. Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonusss ■ Highest Ratal. Help Wanted Male 6lfelp Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE ir family In your plans. Th* of your family : OPENINGS FOR: ‘ • JOURNEY : TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE-BUILDERS • BORING MILL ••VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS - .LATHE AND ; '; PLANER H£NDS. r . PIPEFITTERS • EXPERIENCED \ -BENCH HANDS “.WELDERS1 AND WELDER FITTERS V ’ 56 Hour Week 1 ■' , Long Range Progrdln ■ , USI-Artco,. Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INiSlANWOOD RD; LAKE ORION • i PHONE 693-8388'. Aw tqubl Opportunist Ewtpleygr ■ -i? CASHIER — HOSTESS ^ WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP Now filling Mil tlms —-,p— . Troy COOK-EXPERIENCED, reference*, commute or live In. 359-2931. COUNTER GIRL. APPLY In perse Flash CI*«ntr».l33f W. Hurdn. COUNSELOR, all you needls ability to wqrk with th* public. Call- Reek, 332-9157. CASHIER AND BOOKKEEPER. -■ PE 3-2501 CASHIERS: MUST BE 19 or ovti full or -pert time, apply 1 parson—Arnolds Drugs, 2540 t Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. S GIRL — John R. COOK'S HELPER wanted perlence not necessary, we train. Working hrs., 12 noon i n m. Blue Crete furnished. MNP I 94193. 475 E. Maple, Birm- COUNTER WOMAN wanted for I time position, neat a---’— aggressive. Apply Martlnlzlng, Miracle I Center, or Call Mr. Moore or mr Evans- 332-1822. COUNTER GIRL WANTED. Day I evening shift. Apply Huron Bos.. - Cette* Shop. 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. c . Help Wanted Female ..-Ingas, paid vacit uniforms. Apply in pa Lskt Country Club. 9 / DininO ..Room Waitress DAY oil NIGHT SHIFT i you li « waitress to [floridly atmosptu- 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Fenmle Homemakers Your skill* as a homemaker i Ea -xlded Income Mr you. Wi rally accepting application pert,time selling achadult work in the friendly our dining room, -Ft___„„ and IIM Insurance, vacation, day pay end pension benefits, ply In Parian only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS EXECOTIVE OFFICE ■ASSISTANT ' TO.-- - -\...t « ■'Top • lagement Typing andflTOfthand required. ‘ ■" . \ Must also have knowh edge of arTd ability to handle balance sheets’, cost reports and assist 'comptroller in other phases of accounting. Generous benefit program. Good salary. Best of working conditions. Please sen d detailed Resume for prompt appointment to PONTIAC PRESS 1 BOX C-14 you are a coma In position w Hudson's PQntiac Mall HOUSEKEEPER 9„ OAYS, btfh 'transportation. We^t Bloomfield. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Experienced. Large practice. 12 noon to 7 p.m., 4 days week, 10 *.m. through 4 p.m. Sat. Exc. PIATURE LADY AGE 21 to 35 ... -™ carry-out restaurant work. Good wages, experienced preferred. Apply’ In person only at Keago Submarine. 2197 Orchard Lake Rd„ experience and rafarancri EXPERIENCED waltressn, top wages, txc. tips, good working conditions. Harvey's C o I o n I a House, 5599 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. EXPERIENCED SHIRT finisher COUNSELOR: illlty and dosli. .. — ME have had experience, EMPLOYMENT -you have the 1._ work with people sale* or public conti wa will train you. high earnings first and Spalling, call ■ 2471, fbs appolntm*________ EXPERIENCED GIRL for marking ..—* packaging .shlrli. Speedy Iry. 222 E. Pike. FE 4-1650. lime, Mitch's Tavern. 4000 Cass iXPERIENCED drap.. . —'----son, good salary, ailply Kay Draperies, 237 N. ird Ave„ B'ham, Michigan. FULL TIME Office s V. Walton Blvd. FACTORY WORKERS URGENTLY NEEDED Apply 4 a.m. M' 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hllten R TEDFORD 29917 Grand R)VI CLAWSON ’ 95 S. Maj CENTER LINE 1591 E. IO Ml Equal Opportunity RaehaoMr. 309 Main. Rediestar. girl wAnted For motai desk work. Call 3734572._____ DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW -YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOO I Drive Bloomfield, Hills school bif School Dletrlct. DEVON GABLES sses, , experienced, dining Steady or pert time. Lunch ser. Ml 44999. DISHWASHING DEPARTMENT has opining, working hri. 12 noon to 9 p.m., starting pay $1.50 par hr., alto Blue Cross furnished. 475 E. Birmingham, Ml 94139, DRILL- AND MILL ,1 parlance necessary, axcalldnt IELIABI SHf * DEPENDABLE, lifter In my boys, 5 day*, wwsw, ■ DRUG AND COSMETtC clark, 17. Pull or part time, R Country Drugs, 4590 Ellzabatt Bowl Lake_____________________ GAS STATION ATTEND,ANTCS - wanted. 1st and 9nH atittt- anpiy f|) ________________ Hostess VCashisr od wages, meals furnished. I 1 In person only, between 2:3 • TED'S . PONTIAC MALL IOUSEKEEPER ai llvfln. 927-3939. HOUSEKEEPER, WALLED LAKE; - HELP WANTED ‘ DAYS ' PULL OR PART JIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY APPLY IN PERSON - N CHAMPS % 1420W. MAFLE TROY, MICHIGAN HOSTESS: EXPERIENCE preferred. Apply Old Mill Tavern 5133 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. 6 Help Wanted Male METER READERS High school graduate whj likes to work outdoors. Uniforms furnished, full time employment,, paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid sick leave and vacation: Starting rate $3.46 pec, hour. Apply Tuesday & Wednesday 9 to 11 6,m. or 1 to 4 p:m. Room 103 1030 Feotherstpne Road An Equql Opeort'unHy Employer International CorporationVi Now hiring young ladles: ages II 29, for full-time brand. Mat tiflcation work In th*. Pontiac aret IMMEDIATE OPENING. Insurance •gfney. •— ------------- gal. Til Bldg, r IMMEDIATE OPENING for • ■ checker. Experienced desired, ... not naceasary. Apply In paraen only, Crlttanton Hospital. Dlatary ofllca. 1191 W. Unlvanity Drive, waakanila oW, 94M149.__________ WOMEN, MOTEL MAID work, 31.4 — ' - 739 8. Woodward. KEYPUNCH OPEWORS _______________________________332-3599 WAITRESS TO WORK lunch hours, It to 2. Apply Club Rochester. 209 Main. Rediaeter. American Girl 19379 Woodward at 7 Mil* KIY PUNCH OPERATORS parlancad only. Apply S 7 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Pla Phone 473-1215. Steady year rot... work, good wages, paid Blue Crocs Punch Service. LIVE IN. babyslttar. Call after 4:39. FE 44939. MAIDS, HOLIDAY INN. 1101- S. Telegraph, 334-2444 ext, 195. MEDICAL OFFICE assist* flee, 35 hr. weak, Inlectlor lab., typing. FE 5-7921. MAKE EXTRA MONEY 9:39 a.m.-l ;3S p.m. MOTEL DESK CLERK ---1101 S. Telegraph. HOLIDAY INN NURSES, R.N. and L.P.N., n for afternoon .and midnight i Increased salary benefits, fringe benefits. Call Nursing Director. FE NORTHLAND A-EA and anglnaarlng th -i qualified typists, stsno , secretaries for work i. :eek or - more. Parma ent ^ossibllltlu. Interesting rsacurrlng assignments In a nleasant atmosphtrs. For ap-tall 342-3393. OPENINGS For- counter girls, chei____ gers, dry cleaning, and ehlrt department. Apply between and 9:30 a.m. or 5 and 4 p.m. Oraeham Cleaners, 909 Oakland OLDER WOMAN TO car* for two children In my horn*. 10:39 p.m, TIir~7:45 a.m. Own Iramportatlen, references needed. Call after 4 p.m. 333-7497. • OFFICE General Clerical Office Machine Operators PERMANENT FULL TIME OPENING FOR MATURE, EX PERIENCED PERSONNEL. GOOI LIBERAL BENEFITS. - , JACOBSON'S - but *111 - jrthond reiver Realty, 929-2541. SAlXd WbMAN, FOOD preparation, ■ —, ....a. Must b* n»»t and will train,' Duffy's, m Lak*. 393-f499. TRAInKIs, WANTED FOA Rial ----- -' i. Complete ........ •rantsad in-bonus, hospl ages 21-55 .... .. ... earning $10,000415,009 call Mr. Rom. 731-1010. Income plus spltaltzatlon. Pleasant nelghbortu ca n mean •miWIcMlIIMIHP—... .. W39 or writs P.O. E«x 91, Drayton WAITRESS Full time. $1.79 per hour. Plea working Conditions. Uniforms ___I mails furnished. Many company banatlts. Apply In person bet. 9:3o a.m. to 11 a.m. 1:30 p.nil. to 4:30 p.m. Downtown Kresge's. WOMAN 1* AND OVER to ‘—"too „ to modern, i office. No ex iry, must havr $1.90 —------------------| d bonus to start. V lelp Wanted M. er F. Dishwashers Excellent wagee, evening shift, or 4 p.m.-2 aim. . Full or per time work available. Apply I person or call MACHUS RED FOX ' Telegraph Rd. at 19 MU* Rd. Imp|qya>>a» >|>kIm 9 FREE CLASSES yw> or FE I-3M) Open ov*. * REMODELING OR now, pofchss, ------- baoomonls, no lob too to lorga. Richard Brockl* (. 335-4015. SSSSt and commercial Orval Gldcumb $ Sons, .HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good 'furniture and appliances. 'Or whit P B°“& B AU0ION ___ Dixie Hwy. ~ oa 3-2717 WANTED: REFRIGERATORS and WANTED CHEST or.upright frsazar, WANTED WaijjNd ta 8«nt 31 OR 2 bedroom, 2 children, (3 11 Cell 995-2333 or 474-13 I BEDROOM UNF U R N I S H E,D n or noor Pontiac fi 100 par Prater ament' story, new or aider araa that may need MPURI .. docoratjng. Call 912-4949k Ext. 294, ask ter Mr. Taylor. APPRAISALS HKE GUARANTEED SAU 30 DAY LISTING- homo In 3b days. LAUINGER hours. Call ham* p u r e h a a t n g YORK Salts Htlp Malt-Ftmalg 8-ASalss Htlp Malt-FbitiaU I A WANTED!!! Bxparlanc*’ la rut necessary, w* will train you to aarn a rewarding caraar. Join th* action team at, YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley at 474-0343 Aeal rHate SALESMEN Experienced to wqrk an terms, Oakland and Macomb Countiat. ’Salary er drawing account available. Commensurate on eblll-ty, PENN. LI b-1190. SALESMAN -This Is your opportunity to got ... on the ground floor, .GMC Real Estate Iwv* openings for G. will train baglnnart.'Tarrlftorpay p|an, '-'-■fmlzafiSi •—“ afloor 3 NURSES AID spots, Pontiac area, 9290, J*rrv Less*. 332-9197. Asiioclatat pafionnai._________ TELLER TRAINEES,. excellent SalH Htlp Male-Ftmalt 8-ASales Help Malt-Femalt 8-A CLASSES : REAL. ESTATE Courses Covered - Salts Tools & Aids a financing Company Introduction Appraising Salesmanship Listings Preparation for State Examination ' ROYER REALTY, INC. 823 S: Lqpnr Road ^ 628-2S4 INDUSTRIAL SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY PONTIAC AREA . i 'end light equipment create* avtafandlng aale* career ir Ar* • well organized aelea planner i Can work with mlnlmum-dlrectlon * Can think on your * Ar* an anargatto * Ar* a career min it Have. Mid IndU it and aklllful .clowr H-atartor producti ,^nd have tome mechanical .. IF YOU QUALIFY, PLEASE SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PfliESS BOX C-39 An Eljuai OMtoriunity Employer Salts Htlp Male-Female 84 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE. BATEMAN REALTY C0. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT QE ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." • Fundamental „:L. Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Exams • Real Estate Law ■JB Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY. THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: - UNION LAKE V 8175 COMMERCE RD. , 33$J161 ROCHESTER ^ 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ^ ' V PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH CLARKST0N • 6573 DIXH HWY. For Wont Ads Dial 334498) Wanted Real Citato 36 - \t6 50 Hparc|lv°farms* C business PROPERTIES, and land con- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N.ppdyke R<|;' 373-1111 Urgently mm for. Immediate telel Pontiac Dally ’tn i • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Wanted Real Estate « 1 DAY CASH POP YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL' FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. aunt Want Ads " For Action BUILDIR NnWr with or without v,.,., •ewer. Any .tree OK. Fait elos-,i Ing, no Commission charged. MR, ARTHUR________ 3M-ftta BElNcTT9 ANSFERRED, need to sell ImmMlatoly, for cash In .41 houri' call agant. 474-1131. . BEHIND fti PAYMENTS? Avoid tejal costs call agant .today 474- CASH BUY FOR smafl 'Kama. Elwood Realty. 642-2410. Wanted Real letate3< r^p^cAsT FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY w* Sold Your Neighbor* Home la Listing Service, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Dnrurnished 31 RIDGEMQNT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms, > • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiminj) Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint FROM $145.00 WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. .NO PETS ALLOWED, CHILDREN O.K, ' ' Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blooks from main gate of* Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. . s9p Phone 332-3322. Op*n Dally to A M. except Wednesday unday 1M 623-0702 CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move relire, or lose your property. Cell ue for fast cash. Aak for owner. WM; MILLER, REALTY B NT$ - DELINQUENTP A Y Brought up to data ai.. _____ saved. Can work out rental If Agant, 681-0374. Wanted RealjMate (POT CASH I El" ■ CALL/ NOVV. REALTOR, OR e-«s* or eve-NINGS FE 4-7005. LOTS - WANTEb IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442-4720. SELLING EXPERIENCE is a necessary qualification to the real estate firm you deal with whan llstngyour home. 0’NeU.Realty Co„ OR 4-2322 offers you qualified sales personnel with a' combined experience totaling M0 years of home selling In the Pontiac area. When you are ready to Mil your home, Cell OR 4-2228. _____;___ TRANSFEREE - Looking ,t " _ 3 BEDROOM.'CATrPEfiNG. panelaO-682-2492. TRANSFERRED? -house and lease Agent, <81-0374. 3 ROOMS AND BATH.' Ideal for a ■couple 0- ■— — —■—1— girls. 300 and > p.i WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM homo lor ehuren parsonage. General - area-of-M-59 and Elizabeth Lake . Rd. or suitable building lot, 602--0044. _ WANTED LISTINGS: We have clients. tot Income and single dwelling homes. We will be glad lo thinking* of salllng.^allusl JOHNSON I ifaph EE 4-2533 "Wanted home—can pay I Will Buy Your Housb jA 2 Anywhere, edy' condition, n o cai points, no commission. CASH NOW ..... move later ’ '[Apartments, Furnished 3 Miljer Bros. Realty —; S3W W Huron 11 pEDROOM CARPETED 1 chi * R00.71CA ' ' v5lcom.,jFE_8-4604._ 'Is ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and a INVESTOR WILL PAY cashl For I ovarylhlng furnished. FE your equity today call agent, *74- ■____ _. 2076. ___2 ROOMS, BATH, garage. I workli INVESTORS Buying houses' to woman. 482-4105.__________ rant In and around Pontiac. Agent, 13 ROOM AND private hath, me cash—Phone 332-0174. SEPTEMBER 1, 1969 42 Sole Housai D—8 Rent Root SAGAMORE JTEL, air conditioned, TV, tanjphona, maid . _______________ . * - - week, Woodward | weekdays 'III 9 BRIAN REALTY Wl sold your neighbor's homa 'V Multiple Listing Servlet > AND cpd (, *ioo dtp.. Inquire at. 273- Baldv Poptlac. Call 338,4054. __ 3 NICELY FURNISHED rooms and bath, hear St. Mika's, $75 deposit, S35 per week.’ Rats. 391-1959. 4-ROOM LOWER FLAT. (J51-4874 A RETIRED elderly man, qi country home. 495-5150. LARGE COOL ROOM fiear 1 Huron, private entrance, shot bath, with or without meals. Fo or 2 man. FE 0-333S. Rent Office Space APPROXIMATELY 275. sq. ft. modern office space for Itau. East Blvd. 474-2232.__________ Downtown Pdtotioc' 1291 SQ. FT. OFFICE Second floor with elevator. H and water furnlehe0. $150 mo. •rviced by passenger ________ ... . Sunday 10*4 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 31 COME SEE ' ' l-'l twdroom, full' basement, modal, *' with 2 car attached garage. 3 | blocks No., on Rockcroft off Dixie it- Hwy.. 4 to 7 PM eves., 4-5 p.m. er Sol. noon to 4 P.MFSun., Richard 1 Brock la Builder, 335-4035. 7 Clarkston School Area ; I WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES. located west of .Clarkston Golf JJ Course. Enter from N. Baton and ® Algonquin."1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | 3 bedroom ranch ....... . .422,750 I 3 bedroom trlt-ava! Salt Hbuibs 49|SalaJNnaMf_ - [ WALLED LAKE AREA. 3 b*d*Mm METAM0RA outer' 2-story .farm home with I -- -approx. 7 acres, 15x24 smell Vnnrhlv n.Vm.nt«\«---bern tor horses.. 3 bedrooms, family room, patib and 2M carl gerege. *23,300. - Webster.CUlliS moves you SNYDER,. Oxford - Orion" , Furnished 5 .rooms end bittl, nev vVt-w tTv ti—l-T t r* [Carpeting, large, let,, lake privileges KINNEY 4&S g-oJ deposit. 335*1331. *___________ After 6 p.nv call 682-/22/ RdbMs"1_r^AND I bath* baby Anndtt Inc. Realtors welcome/ .137.50 .Per^ week, 818b 28 E. Huron St. 338-04 x, 75 Clerk. Quick Reference ^ i SS »■ SERVICE DIRECTORY .........litre bt 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. ' ____ APARTMENT FOR SINGLE man, Call after 4,00, 335-1422, BACHELOR APARTMENT, NORTH of Pontloc, on lake, Sl(““ — Includes utlljtloa; 425-3003. __ BEAUTIFUL t BEDROOM, electric kitchen with washer end dryr-year-round enclosed pool, plus cl port. Call 851-0794. CHILD WELCOME' 'LARGE bedroom, utilities paid. $45 par v *150 dap: 402-4244. FURNISHED APARTMENT.' 461-0023 _ _ LOVELY APARTMENT. Suburban setting. Adult couple. *145. 473-7464 NEW, I BEDROOM apartment. *150 per month. Call 373-5574.____ NEWLY OECORAfEb 1 bt apartment for quiet couple. . weak. *50 securtty.-lll Sloul St. Rant Bvfiness Property 47-A CLARKSTON AREA On AA*15» modern building available now. ample parking. 627-2825, 627-3840«J8»8»W. Mlcheala Rlty, DIXIE AND .HOLLY Rds., 30'x70', I 20'x|(|# commercial bldgs. 625- 2546. STORE FOR LEASE, 2C ,TeNi . or coupla,-no children S-3190. SINGLE or pats TEACHERS, 5 room, ____....... fireplace, nicely furnished, 5096 Durnham, 402-7052 or 332-4401. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Close -SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Carpentry WHY DO IT YOURSELF Floor Tiling ...Allen CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING Construction can do III Free! linoleum, formica, tHe. Carpeting, estimates for new construction and 5930 M-15, Clarkston, 425-211%, modernization. 334-0501._ ] — — r= - ■ —- Carpeting GAS, OIL,, Forced - Air Conditioning AMERICAN STANDARD Summer and Winter. Air-ton-ditionlng Installed and served by WARREN FOWLER ELECTRIC CO. PE 2-1294, __________ Aluminum Bldg. Items 1 --------------------------—- CARPET INSTALLATION. AlSO| PATTERSON ALUM. SIDING CO. _0OOd buys on carpets. 623-1285._. Salas, 402-1501. 47433 im MSSBL - Mm Carpet Cleaning SIDING - - U-r P AlUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS CARPETS Atl D UPHOLSTERY AWNING—PATIOS cieenod. .r.e.JeniunQ 7^. - STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Carpet SCREENEOON^OR^ .LNSS | and_ upholsjary ^ cleaning. Free EAVES TR0UGHING “““ Continued Seamless eavystroughlng.. ._JH_l Wa Brlna Factory to You. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK pALL.TYPES of CALL NOW* NIGHT-4___ . ...- DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR REO Antenna Service nine. A U. I34TT '_____ Insect Control BEES, WASPS, HORNETS extei -ilnated. 625-3514. Landscaping l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup c dal. 4643 Sharwood. 628-2000. f work. 825* WINTERiZi—Sl^Xll AND INSTALLATION . ALL WORK GUARANTEED - WINTERIZE NOW — CALL 152-5221 ■ ■ -' % 5-4*13, FE axcellad by Barf Commlns, COMMERCIAL, ~TNDUjVklAL and residential brick and earner* —-*-GUINN'S CONST. CO. l-A', Auburn Heights Paving Tennle courts, parking lot*, dr1-^ ways. Guaranteed. FE " 1.3199. 7 r ATjay asphalt DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-4988. _ — A-A-A ASPHALT COTFraa estimate. FE 5-5325. - **1*-5' - aadco asphalt Paving Co., licensed And Insured. Free estimation ^ ' 332-4431 A. Gv-Kbirbb Asphalt I N.w driveways, parking lot*, ra-1 surfacing worn out cement, old-esphalt. License, bonded, and tree ' bf jUnr* ____on 3-37741 ASPHALT CURBING , Driveways, parking lots. Residential-Commercial A. G. Kosiba Constructli 673-4318 i. General Cement-Con- MASON, BRICK. STONE.'f llall floors. No lob too «mall. 474-1728. DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales 8i Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. It E. Auburn Rd. ‘ 842-3553 __-*»,3774L DBBC* ASPHALT PARKING LOTS tndkoOPER" SISTERS DANCE Studio. 1920, DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 , It W. Auburn ,«r .lessons. Ta -Ballraom,-—- ______ Dressmaking* Tailoring J904. I. delivered, 682- SPECIAL ON ROOF coating* patching, guar. 332-5761. " '• ,_ f'8* H ROOFING* ?rea estimates, specializing in shingles' and roll roofs* NO JOB TOO SMALL. ,625-5674. WILL REPAIR LEAKS* 'reshin^le —Foofs.-lnexpensibly, anytime.. .651 • -A SAND* GRAVEL* Dirt reasonable* 338-1201 or 674-2639. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Stove refrigerator. Mb mo. '“fid "Pontiac MordTFE 8-8225. 2-BEDROOM “ WITH “ STOVE Frlgldalre and garage In Chrlstiar home, no drinkers, nice locatloj with Jake privileges, $35 per wk plus utilities and sec. dep. Wil accept r child, 682-8360. _ 4 ROOMS AND bath* adults* "OR 3-5714 bet. 1 and 4. “ROOM UPPER?* 1 bedroom* has. and wafer* * 8150 sec. dep. $27.50 bar wk. 70Vb $. Francis* Pohtlac; N. of Auburn and W. of E. Call 879-0246 between 7 p.m. 5 ROOMS* COUPLE, 1 teen-ager* St. Benedict* atea* FE 5-0019.- ____ CHOICE SHREDDED tUack dirt topsoil. Clay topsoil* 6 yds. $18 del. Abo dozing* FE 4^588. - HEAVY CLAY LOAM Topsoil SCREENED BLACK DIRT & PEAT DELIVERED* 852>5462. Sale Nousei *2 BEDROOMS Thl* ranch style home, . garage, large living room, fenced Jn, mutt be seen to bo appreciated. 821,900. ’ RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1 bedroom* possible rZ* gtessefMn porch* tool shed* lake privileges on 2 lakes. $10*900 on land contract. No closing costs. F1ATTLEY REALTV 62Q COMMERCE RD.______J 363-6981. 272MILY- INCOME On Pontiac's East.side on FHA/ terras or for cash with | mant* gas heat. Exct i. Mon-Frl. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U j\ p recedented Opportunity— NEW HOME—FULL BASEMENT LOW DOWN PAYMENT 157 NO. ROSELAWN Call Mr. Sill* alter 1 p.m., Ll 2-4477 1, 2 s than 510.880 I ....________ —_____I to 35 min. lo downtown Detroit. Open daily end Sunday 12 to I p.— ■" capt Thurs. For more Infori call 3354171. • - AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, oil conveniences, air-conditioned. Sir utilities—tn-eluded In rant. No pets. Adults only, 673-5168, fertilizing COMPLETE LANDSCAPING' Sodding* seadlnQ, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 6821-7850. EXPERT LANDSCAPE* W O R 8 REAS.. 682-0208 ______CLEM'S 674-3681 BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury apartments, —SH* electric appliances and drapes daily 10 3-Bedroom- Economy -Rancher* orr your lot for only $20,981 E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder 2717 Silvarstone, corner Walton 338-1198 or - 338-4497 lured. Carpeting s VIBRATED PROCESS, peat, loaded —I IMMEDIAfE OCCUPANCY BepilC lanK service Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Road TOWNSEND'S' SEPTIC repalra - -------- 682-8876, Suspended C»iHngt ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED callings Lawnmowor Service . REPAIR AND SHARPENING Locks* reels* rotary* ^and saws - 334-7436 Building and Hardware 1 1825 Oakland8 ; f FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage diamond Moving and storage i ii.r-i to houseful. ___ -or- -=--------FE 4-7658 Flat rata prices,-or by .hr - FE-44M40— \ ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, ____________, dr.ssM; ia5-4907.'Mrs. Sebaska. IHITaBLE ASPHALT Contractors.IirrrfAT|0NS7'ALL''TYPES, KUlT Free estlmatas. S^lal z^ ln|^^^ liithar coats. 482-9533. patching and .Sealing, drivewaysil ^------ .--------------- parking lots. 33S-1214 or 334^733; | Driver's fPECIAL ON saal^coatlng; potchli SMITH MOV'NG CO. Your moving I.............s, l-E 4-4864. Beach Services BEACHES CLEANED' SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS\ .... Cutler Contracting - ■ • 4S1-Q300 Beokkeaping Service BOOKKEEPER accountant, tittle accounls desired. 451-0027- SWAMPED TO THE GUNWALE over •The boat? For complete ^finishing wood or fiberglass call Building Modernization Electrical Services ADRIAN'S .PROMPT eJtCtrie* -irvlca, reasonable ratal* ,673-2712. A-l Building Results Computer? Sura wa'va got Itl It all add* up to result*, v Haekatt Fit you.to anev EM 3r6703 HAVE YOU BEEN thinking about -adding * roam ar remodeling your basomant? Are you worried about hiring someona lo do th* fob prop-—‘y—-If ao. try us bacays* waAo our lobs 1 way 0t|ly and that Is s, Bldrs. I •rly—If so,, try all our lobs 1 th* correct wi John voor 7178 Dixie Hwy. 5NANC- FE S-9444 guaranteed. 334-1839 t ^ iavastroi||kins M & S GUTTER CO- LICENSED-BONDED . Complete *ave*trWh^^to l-A RELIABLE PAYNTJNS', Interior; exterior. Fid* *st. 33A4594._ 25-VEAR-OLD University student will paint. Top quafltv work at In. axpanslvo price. 4 pf PAINTING.' - Bkc. A -1 : FAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimate* 442-8428. 1 • A-l PAINTING AA6 PAPER HANGING THOMPSON " MCCORMICK ELECTRIC , IjttquaHiig A-t BULLDOZING, Flnlih Grading, Basamln1s. S74-2439. FE’ IG, BACKHOE WC...... grading. 412-1042. FE ^ CLARKSTON Excavating, company specializing In *' gradmo, I a n d clearing, stump ■ removal driveway* and . septic tank fields. Free ast. Work guaranteed. 425- . Eisanhardt Exrtvating corv i^MrynB.'Vz^fiL' Richmond.8' A-l CHAIN LINK ft repair**' laiB&i 0297 or Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING AND layll floor* raflnlshbd. 422-3775, co_ JOHN TAYLOR. Floor nnding -. finishing. 35 yr*. txp. N*w-old floor* rafinhhod. *32-4975.* Mowing Service WEED MOWING Tree Trimming Service f-l1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE (arvlca, stump* removed free. If wa taka down the tree. Free estimate, fully Intured, 33A9Q49. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate. 4M-3043. DON JIDAS TREE removal. Free estimates. Insured. MY 3-1116. ARDNER'S TREE SERVICE: Fcpi estimates. Very reas., 3344744/ 'OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE' -Tree frimlng and Removal Fully Inaunxi-Frea estimates I 6244445, Walled Lake. I Trucking •1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled reasonabla. FE 4-1353. Piano Tuning A1 J-IGHT HAULING aM odd toRs- A-l LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind HAULING RUBBJ struction clean-up. 373-18?*- GEORGE FRERICKS Interior and exterior palntin reasonable. Free estimates, wot guaranteed, 27 yr*. «». c, anytime. 482-5763. . QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Pali Tnai Papering; Wall CONDRA PLUMBING It HEATING lJi.L plumbing Gdorga Bo It. m- !• HEATING. Let 24 hri. Hit tar, ahlnglaa, repairs. Wa will not be Undersold pt DUTTON kTTERSON E^hfitfi fra* estimates, 334- Spraying Sendee EMBASSY WEST clous 1- and 2-bedroom 8175. .No pats or chfldra (. Schultz* 674-0569* 1 to _______8/ $177. Social center and |jp^*3pii3iife?" -“'J RETIRED LAtfY ONLY, first floor, 2'/; rooms; newly decorated. Kitchen dinatt*. Living room 12 x Rent Houses, Fu/nfshed 39 2093 HAMPTON, t.. _________ tlac Lake. >258 mo. plus, utilities LAG^ AND ~ p. 462-3043. GAS HEAT, available Sept, '—a. 887-4229. HAULING AND RUBBISH. N*l your price. Ahytlme. FE B-8895. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages-cleaned,4744242. LIGHT AND HEAyY TRUCKING gravel 0403. CUTTING AND genera 3342333 Trucks to Rent Vs-Ton Pickups- IW-Ton Staks TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers- Pontiac Farm and' Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD ACT N0WI I*1 prices on chairs and 1, 325-1700, -jB Quality Fabrics und :e only call r. 673-3792 bi Well Drilling teachers. Plus utilities. Can be DAILY111 . 3 BEDROOM UNION LAKE FRONT — BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. 3110 PER MO. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 LAKEFRONT----------HOME, attractive. Me for couplo or teacher*; Lake area, Sepf. to June. | — c. asp. r*f. 626- ---- $30 per week. $50 for deposit. 485-2149, TEACHER'S SPECIAL, rieW, mode 2-bedroom lake front. Sapt.-Jur 8225 par month. 682-2024 or 3! fireplace, nicely tornlshadT^bhlld welcome, 0< 3324481. paneling; •dT^thlld 482-7852 Rent Houses. Unfurnished TO o/w> P.O. Box 54. Union Laka. LAKE FRONT-HOME BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVFi Living ropm and family ro SNYDER * KiNNEY BENNETT pnRHHRfiW-,_____i. win b* vacant 15 of Sapt. ' ROCHESTER HILL SIDE, 5 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, d»» «"d r«r-room, $390, 481-2322. ____ _ GENERAL Hospital, . room, brick, gas . heat, garage, basement, $175 and deposit. 673- Rent Rooms - , i BEAUTfFUL-STUDIO Sleeping rot 1 master bedroom. FE 4-7873, i-; - LARGE COMFORTABLE sluplng-slttlng room In private home, avail, for girl student or working girl, good -location, 451-2222. fepiAt' >4-4981 LARGE SLEEPING room* near TaL Huron and Mail. FE 44895. LOVELY ROOM FOR professional man: 563 W. Huron. FE 3-7111. ROOM FOR RENT. Man. Call bafora' 4 pjn. FE ' ROOM, K1T0HEN privileges, retired •lady. Near Tel-Huron ana Mall. 19] Rosshlro Court Tacrdca*. SLEEPING ROOMS > Pon l ♦lac* 852-4959. X . > 1 342,400 UNDER CONSTRUCTION Colonial 3 bedroom j 826,980 Split foyer, 3 bedrooms... 334,000 Ranch. 3.bedroom ...... 834,000 Price Includes large roiHng-nllls and treat. Compart —1 ~ these values now. 473-34*0 _ SYLVAN 482-2308 CQLOHIAl,' 4 BEDROOMS, Drayton j area, lake privileges. IV; bath;1 custom carpaling, drapes. Family room with fireplace, formal dining aitar. MUST SEE T O AP -PRECIATEy. 839.008-410,080 down land contract terms. 7 par cant Interest, CALL 473-1731. BENNETT INv ROCHESTER "AJ34 W./University (2nd floor) ;65W.00j..:yS-! 7A 3343)0 NEW YORK-2'JMdroom bungalow, fenclB yard* 2 carga-rage. FHA ordered. Call for da- RENT BEATER-by Cast Lake. 3 possible. 4 bedroom bungalow. Selling hur $15*900 FHA. Zero down. \ mark; REAL E^TATp COMPANY WILLIAMS 'LAKE- r6aD, bedroom, full basamant. 2 car garage, hardwood floors In' bedrooms, carpeted .living room, dining room and hall, sunshine lighting in kltchtn, all buln-liti. ivy ceramic baths. Immediate possession. Land Contract terms. Csll 473-9469. MBUILD any Style house on Sm save you a lot of i; DEW Construction your ,lot 4 money f T*rr WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE .774 Rlker Bldg. WVM>N LEWIS REALTY 7 Auburn ........... 338-0325 WISNER and LINCOLN ah 1 , 2 I ) tquaee fl YORK d Schools* $16*900. fat* $16,500. FHA. Zero GMC COSWAY Wolverme Lake Privileges 3-bedroom raneht alumirpfi siding, full basement, gas hast, beautiful kitchen with bulllt-ln oven .and range, large lot, 824,500. 4-BEDROOM Homes with lake privileges. Over 1 acre lot, only $29*9Bg|; Land contract COSWAY REALTOR 68)-0760 DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 bedroom; ail electric, brick ranch, 2 car attached' garage, lft baths, family room with fireplace, full basamant, large yard overlooking lake with privileges, cash, to ej< I s 11 no mortgage or land contract. 447-4748.____ FINE SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE'S bedroom homo, quick financing, by land contract«J3S-2679 or 647-0813. S FIRST IN VALUES ? RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING ♦ APPUfCATIONS J*OR HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS* WIDOWS OR DIVORGCES, REAL VALUE REALTY For ImediatB Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FOR SALE* 3 bedroom brick In Sylvan Village. P"— Mm 170? S. Telegraph - N( " BUILD ich including attached12339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. -38MI90E Lor*,- l Vi baths, built-in range, from 120,500 plus, lot. Choose from UO^'KINGSBERRy HOME"^ plans J Anderson & Associate^ 044 Jotlyn .. FE 4-353*1 Evenings 482-8039 or FE 2-4333 | "NEW BRICK RANCH • j WATKINS LA’KE — Just oft S. Shore Dr. Private lake privileged lot, Hut one block. Quiet seclude are*, carpeted living room and •family room, and ftraplace. ultra rhodern kitchen, 3 roomy bedrooms, full '-basamant, attached garage. TOWERING MAPLES THIS NEW S BEDROOM ALUM. SIDED RANCH It nestled among the frees on this nearly sssam MLS north side of Pontiac* ent mortgage* $11*000 aown* 9/0 per mo. $18,500 ful‘ price* may consider land contract. Call 625-3315._______________ BEDROOM FARM HOUSE* • Tiaras* 1b5 fru" ----- -----. $24*000 terms FOR PRdj^ssfbNAL bAL ESTATE SERVICE! CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM Till Joslyn FE 5-9471 REALTOR- Serving Pontiac are* tor 20 ’! FARRELL ORION TWP. 3-bedroom ranch on 1 acre lot; 'carpettn.every *--- " 105 16,350 with $300 doe and balance on FHA mortgag, ' we procure tor quajlflad 4033 L0MLEY * DRAYTON PLAINS New three, bedroom, bath and full basamant, large kitchen, nice lot with shad* trees, close to schools and stores. -% don i. McDonald Licensed Builder • OR 3-2837 •. $13,990' THE BIG RANCHER - 3 bedrm. family alz* kltchap, fully Insulated large, utility room. On your' lot. YOUNG-BILT homes REALLY MEANS' BETTER SILT RussOII Young, Bldg. 334-3830—33W W» Huron St. 1 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? -Lot. us handle your mortgage. “FHA or Gl; Low points. Aaron Mtg, & Invst. Co, AttJMINUM RANCH s bedroom ranch, gas heat, newly decorated, big kitchen, large corner lot. Total price >16,500 -S450O down — payr— ** *” mo. Call 681-0370. GMC woodbine, *25,900J! i canal. Immediately < . Mke. 821.000. 887-5749. ____ IY -OWNER, immediate occupancy, Drayton Ptalna, 3-bedroom brick ranch, m baths - "ta attached garagt 824.900.34M944- >HAGSTR0M, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-035* MLS. Attar * p.m. FE_4-70os NEW "3-BEDROOM RANCHERS 0.. Wolverine Lk, FHA mortgage available. Frank Marotta & Assoc. 363-7001 or 8874353. ; __ OPEN ■ 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir.: . Drive wast on M-59, turn north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, large family room, full basement, >16,990. BEAUTY ‘CRAFT HOMES_624-4221 OFF CLARKSTON-ORION Road, 3 OPEN '2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7 except Fri. Sat. and Sqn. 2-6 Choose from Rertett; TrPI*v*l or Colonial designs. Priced from 131,000 Including lot. Taka Elizabeth Lake Road ’-Y mil* West from Williams Laka Road to Colony Heights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several horn* designs priced from *17,100. Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 363-4404 - 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) W mil* W**t of Oxbow Uto „ Val-U-Way Ideal starts >, FHA tsrms list* occupancy, Call 673- OPEN DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M to Crescent Cake Road* right miia to modal. Also ranches and colonials as as $16*990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-7837 ______________ 673-8288 OUR OFFICE "WILL Closed Fri., Sot. and Mon. so our staff can *n|oy ths last holiday ot summer. ROYCE 1AZENBY, Realtor 4624 W. Walton — OR 4-QlOl, HEARTHSIDE iEautiful one . Year old bedroom brick-' trl-level. 3 ' fu baths, living room, family rooi and den, gas hast and hot watei Good central location. 2V; car » tached garagt. >55,000. Will cot elder land contract. ' REALTOR 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-3593 ■ ^ 334-3594 IMMEDIATE ‘ POSSESSION IN ROCHESTER______ >25,980 — 3 bedroom brick ranch. ON FHA' CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 basemi recreation roughout Honing, big lot. Offlpd'lh Rtjshester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors .113 W. University 451-3141 INDEPENDENCE LARGE BRICK RANCH — In Independence Twp. 4 bedrooms on 1 full ‘acre of land, good locotrdn and reasonable priced at 328,500. FHA terms available. CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 JAYNO HEIGHTS '3-bedroom brick ranch, axcXI condition, 327,900. Will sell on contract. 4744)470 after 5 p.m. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 ORCHaRD-LK, RD. 335.1114 KING-PHIPPS PRICE REDUCED r Oxford 3 bedroom . alum, sided tri-lavel, large 15 x 25' living room, l'A lot with lake prlvlltges. Now only (22.000 — with $7,000 down to assume mortgage. \LAND CONTRACT TIRMS-in- 3 bedroom .ranch - with at on a fireplace, attached garagt, nicely landscaped yard “ ----- lake privileges. . Asking , LAKE FRONT A sparkling 3 bedroomYanch with attached H car garagt on beautiful Duck Lake. Has fireplace In living room, farftily room, built-in ring* S, oven, sal* sandy beach,' excellent lake view. Delightful year round living In a rUstic rural sat-ting for lust (24,900 with tarm*. Saa It-today. - - WARDEN REALTY 17. Huron Fetiac 482-3928 If nobntwor call 343-8448 ' 3424 LARGE RANCH HOME, dining room, enclosed porch, full basement, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, 3 car garage. Only 315,800 FHA BY OWNER, EXCELLENT location. 3- bedroom ranch, very near Whitfield School and shopping. Low taxes, on quiet road, built In L range,' carbetad, ituge lot, shutters. [ Calf 335-4384. MUST, SELL, LOVELY 3 _____ homa, fenced -yard and garage ' Elizabeth .Laka prlv"—“ UH easy terms, 482-4088. NEW 3 BEDROOM PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM RANCH, with ovar 1208 sq. ft, of living area, having huge dining area, with large kttchlh, fuir basamant, and TO car - garage. AVAILABLE ON FHA farms. AVON TWP. — ranch remodeled QUICK POSSESSION! Only >5,000 dbwn on land contract or FHA farms and you can mov* right In time for school. This ba ter than now brick rancher has bedrooms, full basamant, doub garage, patio with gtfs* grill alimony extras. Make offer tor quick possession. Waterford Rlty., 473-1073. ROCHESTER 'AREA HOMES SPECIAL room brick homo located - on h lot on Clty'a southeast slda. Mi desirable features Including: gas heat, oak Hoars, separate dining room end . tair11" —-J- - plenty of shad. ______ Financing farms arrii WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-I^Woy Realty an;l Building Co. ' PE 4-3531 • 345 Oakland A SAVE MONEY Carpqt your home before y< In, Special saving* when wi empty rooms. C»tl *ai-2700r estimates. TRI-LEVEL, 116,900 on your tot. Art Denials Realty, 415-1547, Dexter 426-4494, Garden City, 421~** TERRACE, 2-BEDROOM, full basement, formal dining room, 87,9** full brlc*. >1,400 to assume ci GMC. 681-8270. Ask tar , Jl T-UCKER REALTY REALTOR 903' Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 TRI-LEVEL, $16,900. Colonial $16,980. 612-9644. ART DAN IELS RENTING $125"MO. Excluding T and I bedrooms, J/ifOt closets, frat beach, carpets and big kltchtn. MAINTENANCE free . MOVE IN FAST ' , arp 3 t full I n largo nlcalv It. Gas heat, Located 1 fenced : floors In liv- II carpeting In I room, iviany other deshouie itures Including TO car garage. II today for appointment to sat s one. $1500 down. FHA terms. AVON TOWNSHIP HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3 btdltwm brick ranch jiomO with lull basement, located on largo corner tot. Family alz* kiidtari, gas heat. TO baths, oak fldbrs. Only 81,000 down plu* dosing costs on FHA terms. Murry an this on*. ■YOU CAN TRAM FOR ANY HOME Wg, HAVE FOR SALE Valu-U-Wov Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 34S Oakland .Ave. Opon'9-9 HALL CLARKSTON AREA - 1800 w acres — tacatgd in N. Clarkston araa. Beautiful setting ter your new homa. Priced to sell on easy land contract farms. WILL BUILD — 3 LET'S TRADE J. HALL REALTY, R( 7150 Dixie Hwy. Dean Dally 9-9 1, 114,950 on your lot. * Information. -N 425-4116 EASTHAM horn* with 6 rooms for landlord and 3 large rooms tor- tenant. In this . brick and atucca homa. Garage and lots of a Available I YHA. LSI oayment. LAKE PRIVILEGES-' 3 bedrm. targe living - room, nice sized kitchen, fenced yard, with B-Q pit. Frio* 122,900, Call today. FIVE BEDROOMS 'Waited Laka area, 8 raised ranch home with' large living room, kitchen, large let, 2VV blocks ta beach privileges. Price 124,500. LOT INDEPENDENCE TWP. Lake privileges on Walters Lake. Price (3,900. Slz* 105x200. Call ta- r;' EASTHAM , REALTORS .220 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRAftCH 8181 Commercn ANNETT ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Cozy [ oil furnaci. Lots of"aliada WASHINGTON PARK Attractvie brick front horn*. LR, DR, kitchen. 2 bedrooms A bath on main , floor, bedroom 14x24 finished In' knotty pine upatairs. Full basement, gas host. Fenced beck yard.. >19,750, term*. OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK ... WILC TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Claud Labor Day ____ 338-0466 r Wideman_ _ SILVER LAKE FRONT :k 'ranch In axcalltnf/condition. carpeted, throughout, 2 baths. s, paneled 1 rac. roonr. basement, 2 car attached MS84BMW bWlt Wt1* UJ*H lAiwtar-a*^ lot, excellent 4 replaces, . . .. ,w-^-i”« widows^.Divorcees, even n^mleln, with eredlT problems.—OK......... I _____________ _______Wi . , features. CALL FOR DETAILS. Lgak ter modal sign an Carroll . like Rd.; between Commerce and WEST SUBURBAN Coolay Laka Rd*., or tall - w* will show' yog th* modal. you'rt selectiva you'll ^tev* ’ whit* rancher 111: A-l condition BROKER its. vestibule entrance to th* carpeted _____ _____________j cur'---- ; built-ins family room garage, large lot »—1 * Quick pots, pail tar 398-7902 VACANT CAPE'COb heat, formal dining room, FHA proved,. Agant for owner, 474-1619. Vacant, newly, decorated 2- bedroom bgngalbw, formal dir'— roam, full basement, gas h ' FHA approved. Call ewnar‘4 W I. 0. .WJDEMAN, Realtor 412 W.'Huron 334-4524 EVE. CALL : 473 5060 THE PONTIAC- PKKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER h 1969 For Want- Ads Dial 334-494 Sal* Houtn VON Restricted -Officer-Residential ♦ room 2 story Colonial Plus too > ?TB lot, zoned both rostrlctod oilier and residential- Dixie Hwy,, loco lion- Idael lor Insuranco, roa estate, doctor, lawyer, etc. Herrington Hills Sharp 1 bedroom brick ranch, tul insulation. We have an FHA ap-8 prflsal for tU,*00. VON REALTY Mis 3401 W. Hurt 49571, - ideal location, lust South-.ol Lapeer. CALL 644-8560 EVES. 797-4742. BARNES LAKE • 49574, with bar and fireplace, your own boah, dock diving ratt. 2Vt car available. CALL &2p LEACH building, live stream oil frontage for sul $66,500 (and c o available. CALL 6 4 EVES. 668-3526. 207 RIVARD: - — basement, fenced h $1,600 down on FH6|. |474l ROSS DRIVE: 3 bedroor finished basement, a n c1 o s breezeway, 2-car attached garage. 8197 VANDEN: 3 bedrooms, bath and half. FamllV room with fireplace, full base---- *----- garage, $35,900. 1562 ROHR ROAD: ----I H structlon. 3 bedrooms with bath and half, 2-car garage and full basement, "^FINANCING if AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-4011 674-2142 673*9649 $33,500 to $41, HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RO. OL 1-0222 451-3822 GALL 444.R5A0 FE 5-8183 1 BALDWIN-COLUMBIA area I Three bedroom, ranch. Carpetei I living g-oom. Kitchen with built in I i anga^S oven. Utility. Gas HA 5 ACRE PARCEL 69556. I beat. Hz ear garaga. Priced to and 69404. anmt hmldlno site,-, sail on FHA farms. Possession Waal location. CALL 464-1560 \ . on closing. EVES. 793-6944. * ! FHA TERMS East side two'story older home. Three bedrooms. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Possession on 79 ACRE FARMHOUSE, buildings, 20 acres woods-live stream, possible: for recreation area development. $44,500 — land contract -vahable. CALL 66 4- 05 60 026.500. -excellent- te rtfi s. CALL 664-1560 EVES. 724-■ •270. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 $. GENESEE LAPEER I CLOSING COSTS I Move you In this east side three bedroom ranch. Carpeted "living room and hall. Ilk baths. Utility. Carport. Gas . HA heat. Newly i decorated. Possession on closing. IFHA TERMS | Two bedroom ranch bungalow. Carpeted living room. Kitchen and utility. Gas HA heat. Extra I ■ nice. Located on the Southwest side of the city. I Eve. Call MR. ALTON Salt Houses 49 Sab Housci AVON SILVER LAKE ESTATES 1 NEW Weinberger mode.. N choose from Including Colonials, and ranchers. Priced f - - - sas.un «n Sii.tM * TIMES LUXURY And mete ottered with the It brick ranch we have . n ■ Clerkston. Features Include . bedrooms, 9 full ceramic baths, family room with a split-rock fireplace. Large kitchen with built. Ins. Paneled, basement recreation room with a wet b heat. Attached 2-car LARGE CORNER LOT With a 7-room quad-level I ccellent neighborhood near : Orion. bedrooms, in pains, the family room. gas heat, l tached 2-car garage and paved street. This brick and aluminum beauty la offered at only $34,950. Shown by op" ■ call early I SAND BEACH On beautiful OTMBI sharp brick ranch." This -lovely home has 3 extrr-------Hia------- Vh -baths,, ston hardwood floors, |________, _____ ga$ heat and attached 4-car ------ _ ------- an leaving MODEL New-Ranch Ypsilantl, off Baldwin. Bio 6 room: and tllaMth, spacious kitchen ant State room, birch cupboards, For-countar, shining oak floors, leaf, high and ary lull base-Plenty of, recreation room $18,500, $700 down plus costs. IU'cAN TRADE FOR ANY ■ME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty anc) Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9- — EXCELLENT BUYS' 1 BIRMINGHAM P* STORY BRICK AND FRAME 3 bedroom, formal dining room, recreation, room completely paneled. Birmingham schools, 321,900. WAILED LAKE BI-LEVEL 2-BEDROOM. possible thin Walled. Lake area. Family* and recreation room. 2 IIrap___ glassed-in porch. 2'*i car attached garage. $3?,500. Cass Lake Privileges kitchen, family ream, work___________ recreation room, 2-way fireplace, studio colllngs, many, many special features, 343,900. , LISTING t-SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE. ■arid (or 3-bed room family home EXTRA SHARP-SOUTH-SIDE extra sharp 3-bedroom -hor ......... ... carpeted living and refrigerator. Only $17,90(1, ew listing Sb call today. Why Not Take Advantage of Our . ’terrific . -TRADING PROGRAM - fruIhour realty REALTORS - i MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail , MA 6-4000 4444890 "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" j /"‘"'V / TV TT“*1TT Times Realty \\J InILILj WtfEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE j Office Open Sunday 49 Sale Houses 49 "IT'S TRADING TIME" . Mi an additional apartment II basement, Vh baths, extra FHA QR Gl SPECIAL This '-three bedroom ranch bottle « - Is situated on an acre of land. living room. To bet. sold oh FHA or Gl with minimum down. HuriY, this won't-last. 1 0TTAW/THILLS COLONIAL* -''Choice West Side-location within walking distance to Tel-Huron ,4s the site for-this aluminum sided three J possible four) bedroom home. Features a large formal dining room. IVi baths, natural fireplace, full basement, two car garage and enclosed screened porch In the rear. - Priced- for a fast sale at $23,950. Assume a 6% mortgage. By appointment, please 1 PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION With lake .privileges, and a beautiful view of Pleasant Lake. Three bedroom brick ranch with IVa baths, full basement, 2'/$ car parage. Large kitchen with built-ins. Sale Includes carpet, ^-drapes and water softener. Furniture can 'also be purchased, tharprlea If onlY$3t,500. 1 ' * INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK COLONIAL Name the, (aaturas you want --this-house has them all I I r Large living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and snack bar. — three bedrooms with office or fourth bedroom on the first floor.-Two flre-, . pieces, recreation room with wet bar, screened-ln.poteh, fenced yard and 2Y> car garage. Can't you eie your family In Shis lovely home? Priced at $37,900. SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT S0MEB0DY- Asslstanca to price your home at correct market value! Advertising.that attracts attention to your hornet Our Sales Force has a waiting list of QUALIFIED BUYERS! ASK FOR:: Eileen MOyer, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, Ford Bird, Oleta Howard, Dick Bryan, Elaine Smith, Leona Hunt H-----• or-Lao Bogart. - 1071 W. HURON ST. Sale Houses WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME NO WAITING •. „ * No. 83 ONCE YOU OWN THIS aluminum rancher you can MOVE RIGHT 4NI Big family kitchen, main-floor laundry room, basement, arJ ----- other special - extras - “ schools’. $24,950. GIVE US A CALL! NOW!! FHA APPRAISED ■ Trick 3 I I home. It ALL BRICK 3 bedroom contemporary n lr-condltlonlng, Clarkston No. 1 m A nice clean __.... I_______I.......,...M PMOMI, finished rec. room, liardwoed floors, city water, sewer,, and blacktop street. Immediate pbitetslon. $tl,3SS. With a flexible sellar, this won't last. CALL NOW I ^ C-H-A-R-M WITH : No- 18 A CAFlTAL SEEII For an adventiire In house hunting'SEE this charm-laden home In tty choicest «t^Jocations._ Luxurious JivingJbet FOOLT wlm’ ............. HMIRR FLUf lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. ... MM—MR I dictate the terms. BETTER BUZZ BAJEMAN RIGHT NOWI THREE-IN-ONE bedrooms,.;?' ceramic baths, huge 12X34 family room iioorwair to oatio, and a KIN 'paddles' Including a private BylWn 1 “•* ^ “c- — . the property. yafa/tt,_ seTyoU estate, AIT unjts new IMM „ _______ i,__________iS. A REAL MONEY MAKER anq may be purchased on/ VA terms; SEE IT 'TODAY! I NOT TOO FANCY No. 37 BUT WHAT A VALUED Neat and dean 2 bedroom home with unfinished upstairs. Large landscaped fenced yard overlooking the lake, ahd a stone fireplace ter many hours of enloyment. PRICED RIGHT ft $16,900. SEE IT TODAY 11 THE UTMOST . . - No. 52 IN ^GRACIOUS LIVING: Brick rancher located lust across the street from Hammond Lake. 3 big bedrooms with double -closets, family room, tlraplace. carpeting, and, in spotless condition. Lake privileges end immediate posibssion. HURRY I, CALL TODAYf ' FIVE NEW MODELS; a- . , OPEN. SAT I, SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment ■ . COLONIAL AMIO-LEVEL: JV. Huron at Voorhels Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at KeylOll Or. PONTIAC CLARKSTON 898-7161-—625344^- R0CHESTER UNION LAKE 651*8518 3634174 id rooms, CALL EM 3-6703. water softener. $18,900 li bedroom 'ranch, alum, 'aiding, carpeting and drapes. Ind. dog kennel, beautiful lawn. Call lor terms EM 3-5477. ‘FURNISHED HOME,"Walertord-Union Lake area, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, alu. siding, lot 75x300', 3 ' BBOHOOMS, toll basement, raised ranch, brick. and slum. Siding, lake privileges, 2 ..car garaga with alec, door, central ale conditioning, lVi baths, $29,800. Call 363-6703. inclosed porch, 84900. CALL 363- breezeway, pas heat, 2 possible bedrooms, fireplace, basemen! Only 823,900. CALL EM 3-6703. FHA TERMS. Commerce area possible 4 bedrooms, full base bedrooms, 2 baths, . —'—led, full-bat erne sun-deck, dining r< . ----- *■-- stree ranch, full baser KITCHEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2Vi car garage, roofed in patio, beautiful landscaping. $26,750 call for terms: 3624703. WATERFORD, 3 bad rooms, alomi ranch, full basement, 2 car garaga, FHA and Gl terms available. 363-7700. HEATED SWIMMING POOL. 3 bedroom brick - ranch, family room. 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, lovely executive |iome. 363-5477. 'BUILDING SITE — on lleved road. - zonad . commercial or resldenlial 82400. CALL 363-7039. 23 ACRES — In West Bloomfield Twp:, lake front Included, multiple dwelling jiosSiblllty. EM 3-,4703. - * SPRINGFIELD TWP., flna building --------- WHY NOT TRADE? LARGE FAMILY? SHORT OP'BEDROOMS? LINE UP FOR BATH? Than you should sea this loval. . bedroom custom tri-level with large 1005x150' lot In a top residential area. Spacious built-lns ki‘-‘— Including matching refrigerator garbage disposal; nice eating' and separate dihlnp room:. Illvng room with fireplace ,plus nice! penaiM family room, with fireplace.: . ceramic tile beltrs, 2V4 car -s, attached. IdMIs of closets ■rlced to sell quick at (39,500 TIZZY By Kate Osann TED'S Trading 674-2236' SHARP RANCH 3 bedrooms, .basement, l'A bet lake privileges. $23,900. WALLED LAKE AREA Lovely 3 bbdroom ranch i rrlanf, garage, r call 424-2400. ‘‘I’ve found a wonderful way to diet—I stay on the phpne all through dinner!” . 49 Sale Houses STRUBLE -— Walled Lake- 2 bedroom brick with 'full, bast mant and jilting' on an acre lot < land,- All Anchor fenced- with lovely garden spot. It Is close t shopping of all kinds. Drapes an carpeting are Included. Triced ■ GAYLORD i 4-room cottage, > DAILY* WALLED lake schools witti ttiis unntccibK 3 b*dret .. IS' family roorn, < st)aat. Comm«rr. FHA. Low -built-lns, payed sttaat.'Commerce DECKER RD. OFF PONTIAC URAIL — a ballroom all brick, Yanch, large family roorn, huge parcel, paved street. 823,900. FHA low down payment. VA HOUSE PLUS 31Z ACRES -Attached garaga, basement horses allowed. Maple* Rd. an Packer area. 8324>0. \ J. L DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 Iding lots 15', $7150 E 811,500 - land _ LOTS INF WHITE LAKE TW>., Union Lake area with lake privileges, 53400 (or Information. CALL EM 27039. TO-BUY - TO SELL • LIST WITH HACKETT And start to pack it. 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lika, Mich.* --------r- ■ FIRST TIME OFFERED 4Akr Orion -location:—tmmedlal possession ter this 3 bedroom alun rancher. Low maintenance, bedrooms. V/i baths, full baseman JUST LIKE A WALNUT Hard as nails on tKa outside, RD how swoet it Is on tht Inside. Theso brick ranchers art in great de-H m very hard to lera. 3 bedroo : a rpatl.. * r v, . . „ . refrigerator. Full finished basement vith bar room and separate billiard room adjacent ho it that is carpeted >lus byersizad attached two car jarage. AU on nicely landscaped lot. 9rrced at lust $25,500. CALL NOW. No. 10-50 . NEED NOT MATHEMATICIAN figure the good sense In buying Incoms. Located In.-Avon School district Is the double unit, has 2 bedroc— | baths. i and 2 up, it good plam will trade. No. 9-19 home, has large living room with -»*"'*l fireplace, full dining room, ---- In china cabinets, 3 lovely bedrooms upstairs, two have attic , ceramic tile bath, shower. i 2 car garaga. All advantages :lty living are hart, shopping at -—■by Tel-Huron. Full price $21,500 with trade In accepted. No.^-19 complete 5 room apts. Each has Jt " J oomt, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Terms MADISON JR. HIGH AREA Extra special 3 bedroom ran located lust off Joslyn on Columb.„. Crawl basement, oil heat, .priced at only $17,500 with land contract'- available. No. 2-29 Westrldge of Waterford Ellz. Lake Food I I LOOK AT ME f 5 minutes’ from the mall, my MOVING NORTH . Going te SELL this spacious working mans home. 4 b EIGHT ROOM FHA CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Larger than average/3-bedrootn ranch home with a real pipe-n-sllppars living room T5x21 with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-in 'hfna cabinet, walk-out baaamant, extra both, ges heat, attached ........---------J straot..FHA farms. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 253jb Dixit Hwjr . MLS OR 4-0324 MILLER, AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ■ cabinets, .vanity In bath, 3 basmt. with I— bar, Garaga, on 1 of the t_____ area. $23,000 with • HOME with 7 ■ary nice repair, j large neargurns, new kitchen .end .bath, newly done.. Formal dining room, large glassed-in porch, full basmt. with new gas furnac* and water heater, $16,350 on FHA. - NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom home In excellent condition featuring newly carpeted living room, naw drapes, carpeted bath with ceramic' tile. Large kitchen with eating area. Lovely fenced yard, heated 2'/S car ~arage which Is a dream for tha guy /ho likes to tinkar. See this today! FE 2-0262 616 W. HURON — OPEN f to 9 STOUTS Best Buys "Today iloO'mfiIld ORCHARDS- a wafer. Sturdy brick .... aluminum construction. Attached 2 car . garage. Carpeting and teteterfictydad. May we $how MONEY MAKER— Big (nepme producer local.. ... basLxtefental sections close to Fontla^Ganaral Hospital. Aluminum aiding on this 2 family unit make It most jsttracflii-- teaturts 5 rooms and bath gas heat. Garaga. ORION RANCH HOME- Iryside siding ranch home, la unusually N... and extra attractive. Conslsti ■ 6 rooms -and Hb baths, features a color coordinate, kitchen Which Includes stoVe, refrigerator -------- |Btejte||E LAKEFRONt* LAPEER AREA- 3 bedroom contemporary ' law fireplaces, enclosed porch »na lots of storage space. Block and stone exterior, land contract IRWIN “YES WE TRAEUj!,". Sab Housti A&G White Lake Ar«a Beautiful building Ioc4tlons. joo; deep with 100' paved country road frontage. Swimming., fishing winter skiing, modern shopplnt center, and state hunting land af '■-jwllhln $ miles. Building progratr under ^way, existing mortgagi ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3181 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9001 dining room, basement, $15,950. RENT BEATER! 6 room terrace, 2 bedroom! baths, east side location. > MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 This contemporary rancher otters a walkout basement, beamad callings, fireplace, ivy baths, wllk-ln' closets, attached 2Va car garaga, axcallant beach factllUes and area at distinction.-Coma wa li wilt of Pontiac i ua today, fellow M-Sl ■c Airport) to right or w to models sq. ft. of lush about everything a family would want In a fine custom planned home. Intercom,; -lib baths, that- sparkle, garage' doors on both ends of attached 21b I Car garaga, big beautiful pro-feslonally designed lot that Is aye- full basa- ., ana many other OX- from $17,990 on your lot. McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 ' 624-2240 Pontiac MLS Wallad Lake "BUD"** KING size comfort in this delightful 2 story. 1 bedroom brick homa In ana of p'lntliC'8 fjnost ^nt'ghborhomls. with carpeting, flroplect. fUll dining room, tip •— disposal and dls air conditioning, i gas .heat, 2 cor: end, with full basement, gas haaj .screens, awnings, fenced rat yard, paved street. Priced i $14,900 cash. NICHOLIE-HUDSON J AssociotB^Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Lote—Acreaga $4 1 ACRE ON CAli. Lk. Rd. norl . r M-i9. 30 'acres, $1,000 an ocra, with $ti 2400 ftTroid frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 2l6ts witwIM onff Plffo Knob Acres H | each OR 3*2411, 3 AND M ACRES, dxford area, tend £10 ACRE RiVER AND stream Fowter*' Raa!!yf 343-^U, Sfflk 363-3445. W ACRE. .... owner, 442-4510 at C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPiN DAYS A WEEK S30 M-15 . . * Ortonvllla CALL COLLICT $27-2015 ioo'x2io' LOT WITH septic system in. North Branch area. Additional acreage available. Cosh or termr By owner. 444-2270, North BranQi. 145 ACRES, FE' 2-2144. F.O. box 230, FUTURE H0MESITES HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD. y.7,j acre Orchard lets, 200x650. 46950 with Vs ddWn. BOB WHITE . REAL ESTATE- lute. 120' Tromage x eje* own, for each lot. Cot near Oakland University. 83,000 cash each lot. Call 802-1124 ™KC VIIU6E LAPp/» OF PONTIAC 3f 1-3300 HEARTHSIDE Plenty 'of privacy hare. 14 acre* It alt, 520 ft. on main road. Kasz horses or wha$ have you. Charming, ipotle«s2 bedroom house for details. Agt,500. 80 TO 800 ACRES ID Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, Avo.^oldwalar, Mich., Fh.: 517- FARM HOUSE, 1 ACRErRosa Twp., 2300 sq. tt„ 021,500-84.000 down. iwiff ir 343-2269 aft, 4, - . 7~FARF3!¥ACRis •olid 3 bedroom ramodtlad home, over boo' of rood frdntaOe. and ■ adloiping atate lamia, hardwood IWt and Wolf' trees surrounding home, Neer Ortonvlllti $23,950. FARM 17’/2 ACRES Graclol/s country living, building In axcallant condition, 3 la r f a bedrooms, living room w I • 9 b fireplace, dining room, nice wood . trees, 15 miles nOrtbwest of Lapaar, 035,000. FARM 80 ACRES 30 acrei, tiki bduIUi. 2 lirai tlroaniSf 3 t HORSE FARM- st acres wltb 5 room and bath' ' farm home with Michigan basement A naw 32x49 horse barn, lib car garaga. Ideally located within 40 mlnutea of Pontiac on paved rood, y acres of woods. . OAly Idea par aere, WARREN. STOUT, Realtor 273-1111 HQLLY AREA 40 acrat, axcallant buildings — • 015.000 down. HOME & 25 ACRES lb Mila north of Howell, an Ideal combination of RESIDENCB AND INVESTMENT! 012,500 down. TODAY'S BEST BUY 50 ecru, Mata more, 4 bedroom homa, largo bam, good schools. 042,500 with aubataptlol down poy- BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. . 377 S. Tolograph Rd. - 338-9641 After I tun. Sale luslaetB Prejwiiy 57 A ‘Goldmine— cited In the growing ardh af Keego Harbor Is this 5 year old BUILD UNTIL YOU'VE SEES Some People Have It, Some People Don't Some people have the ability to be carefuMy. shown each Everybody ■however, will be an expert at fireplace, large lot, county taxes. Priced at $24,900. Just a whole lot of value for the discriminate home buyer, Do You Hava It? NOT TO THE MOON Just to Indlenwood Rd. In Orlor Twp. to sea this all brick homt with aluminum trim, lot 230x345' Exposed basement walkout, patio door and picture window, larpe balcony, 2 full baths; All this and Immediate possession tool Yours ter only 533,950 and Trade In that IT'S GOING UP FAST! Everything but tha price that li on our new 3-bedroom model; Ova: sq. ft. M--------------- - ■ glass ................ ble sills, ceramic bath, and Yes. .tea price is still $14,500 on Your Cot.- -YOU CAN'T BEAT IT I DON'T 'DELAY, CALL TODAY! Gall any of our qualified salespeople for details. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 West Walton ________FE 3-7883 IRWIN ■KELLER "FOR QUICK SALE" ONLY $3,000 DOWN: 7 per c< contract on this 2 family incon Monthly payments only $95. N-.. roof, new gas furnace. Exterior nuel income $3,224. Expences gas, alactric' and taxes $522 year. Call now! KELLER REAL ESTATE 1097 W. Huron St. 4IMI33 or *73-0792 51 LAKE FRONT HOMES New and Used Clarkston Schools, LAKE FRONT' tot with safe sandy beach.. Homa features 2 bedrooms, I-----" room with fireplace, dining area te| — la, 0 miles N. of Oxford, $4,995. 9 ACRES — Slightly rolling, 4 miles -lortheast Af Oxford, for cour‘~ lying and horsa lovers, $10,500. 10 ACRES - Hilly Wooded la where mobile homos are pirmll— near Otter Lake, 15.950, 41.500 cTpANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7. DAYS A WEEK U0 M-15 ' ■ ' Ortqnvllk CALL COLLECT $27-2815 ,, porch,Ouast house ------------ Owners will sell fuqilshed. For Evel. EM 2-7544-LAKE LOT! FOR i Tlpabawatsee River Lake. Located on Hwy. 1., Gladwin and! West Branch in white Tall Trails Subdivision, about 20 miles from 1-75. 83,500 cash or 14,000 with Vb down. Call after 5, 424-1343. LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED CLARKSTON AREA: / 10 Miles from . Pontiac, bedroom economy r a n c h a i Located on Big take Rd. Lar lot 135x135. Priced af or 012(000.00 with $400.00 down pi closing costs, LAKE ANGELUS GOLF VIEW SUB: Buy with an eya to the future by choosing your location carefully. On a quiet straat In a much desired , area.—This—home lsi available only- through -transfer LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2ioo Ci^Lako Rd. •focF OVER PAYM«NTS, MUlT rown with flreplace. A con.,™,, built In kltchon. 2Vb. ceramic tile bathe. A home ter many years of gracious living. Shown by r~ ♦BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444. After 5 p. Sate Houses 49 Sale Hautee •LOVELY 2 BEDROOM retirement or OXFORD OFFICE -LOWDOmJEAXMENT’;TERMS-FHA RrenM raiy carpeting throughout this 3 bedroom homa Including “ «•*■ landscaped corner let, only $1200 down, CATHEDRAL CEILING-BRICK FIREPLACE , ~ . Lake privileges on beautiful Davit Luka, 22x25 2-car. garaga, bradte-way wrth skylights, mature treat and shrutu, cozy family room, ask far 335-E. LET'S TRADI. ' ■ f: . * ORION LAKE FRONT Cozy year round homa ftdht on tha water, lust right for small family, naw oil furnace, i boats Included In sate. Covered beat house. Only atAfOO.-Ask ter 347-E. STARTER HOME CLOSE TO SHOPPING / 2 bedroom bungalow, an approximately 1 acre lot, stream frontage with good fishing. Only *7,90$, 4 pgr cent contract can be assumed. 823 S. LAPEER ROAD A NEW 14' X 24*. CABIN, t . SISL0CK & KENf, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank BWg. 1-9294 ^ 33-9295 privilege lots, si,0« fishing or vuv.ii«,i.in .n,> .,»• —.• five wooded acres for only >13,950 with 8395 down.’ Balanca on land confract, more acreage available n desired. Call anytime- '-I S— MOBILE HOME, 40 x 10. j'hgdra^, - park at Oscoda, 03,900, 330-4944. .... 1 — MECOSTA COUNTY LOT OS' Mecosta lakefront ' * ..... X,.—^ OTHER NORTHERN PROPERTY ALSO’ AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY. v 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY, INC. 5460 Highland Rd. (M49) MLS Open 9-9 , . . REAr “ ZlviNiNes ■ TED ANDRUS . 414747-4104 adams Realty MNU4.. ..tract-low down payment—Orion Twp. WRIGHL.REALTY .1 352 Oakland Ava.__ FE 2-9141 LOT FOR SALE 100x300 on^An-| Grossing s^roxlmately_ 825, Barber Shop 2251 N. Qpdyke TOM. REAGAN REAL ESTATE Cell MCCULLOUGH REALTY, Ask 573-0154 S’. 75. no mo. "take ftof T in ac> —, w.(l — ,» — than 2 hrs. from Ponded retreat on country — 15 min, from I- ...........I....»! ThlsWmenl Includes Interest from 7 her cent per year. Call Marshall, collect, 423-1333- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, acraage site, close In tor year are—1 a* recreation, must sell, call 423-1333. • _______ WATKINS LAKE ARCA. 2 building sites, lake privileges. 481-0900._ You Cari't Miss HAROLD H FRANKS, Realty • '10x24 COMMERCIAL LOT With 28x65 ft. building, also a smaller buildlne- Prime location between Rcff'prlc ■ H * ill LARGE LOT In Drayton Plebie area, zonad for offlcaa, location on main blacktop road, priced at bargain . for cash, or half down- an land contract. By owner, write F.O. Box . 477 Pontiac. • SRION-IOO' FRONTAGE on M-24 S. ' of Clarkston Road, zoned general business, building on prepeny, l'A acres, 812,900, Land Contract terms, GREENACRES 1449 S. Lapaar Rd. MY 3-4262 PAINTING BUSINESS tor aala, best Sale Fapis 16 HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 W. 13 Mile Birmingham 44-1234 f 545-7959 MAN DISCUSSING VACATION WITH FRIENDS: We sta^ed hortie this year! We topk a pay-later vacation last year." VACATION: 3 weeks on the sands—the rest of the year on the rocks. In Davisbura Area Business Opportunities 59 ATTENTION, INVESTOR^ Investors wanted for the construction of a 64-unlt apartment complex In tha fast growing Waited Laka araa. Interested parties contact Robert Bartlebaugh, Commercial Exchaiiot Dipt., Mc-Cullough Rlty. 47A2B8. — Beautiful 30 aero hone f a r m Modem' -ranch type house, tiraplacas. Recreation 'room, bedrooms, lift- baths. Naw kltehai. utility room. Blacktop way. v«-: •*"r“ cups .tl trie pu II kept. 2 imatie di HR— to Detroit, ________ Clarkston area schools. Ilk mile* to 4-75 entrance, tooo ft. of Dixie highway.: Price. 01444100. 044,000 is further nagotlabia as to Inti rata and monthly payments. ; Cottle Form acre* with 2 _...._________________.... House now rents for tlto mo. Tha land la under cultivation, cleared, some wire toneat and also pine stump fences and tend een- Long frontage on 2 roads, 1 of which li ashpalt, fast developing area. Good for future tevsstmanf, ' 16 I soil analysis. Metamore. Wendtrful tor iiBTfiwB1 balanca on 7 par cant land can* • tracf. ■:■ . JU , Beautiful Horse Farm Davlsburg araa—35 milga * downtown Detroit ano—1" Naw barn with 17 sfei room home occupied manager. NOW trail ai ' pump. 10x20 lack room. .„JIR|RH area bitRF Completed. Owner Is making small taka suitable* tor swimming and. Irrigation of 2 fields. K.fcJ«SMtrcjr •‘*JC -*1 land use involving fn Priced at $24,500 on CORNER $ROT Ml |HH Twp. with over 400 ft. on pmvmc road. 3.4 acrat of# lands good possibility for commsrclsl ■ or multiple. Priced st $4,500, good terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor *25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208__________ 345-7181 IN ROCHESTER tow sq. ft. 12 story frame building on Unh/Srelty near Main St. Suitable for business or office 481-3508- SMITH CLARKSTON AREA is Dixie Highway locfstion w 18,000 square toot diock extra parking aw i ised or leasee the Rolf# H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 BARS AT BESSEMER, Bln Aapldi, Cadillac, Douglas, Haft Inga, Henderson, Holly, i ah pam I ng, Menominee, MSmjMtt Ontonaggn A Stephenson. Terms, Ph. (SOS) 292-5414 (no toll) Stan Loomis A ' "BE YOUR OWN CHEF" ..jrything. Carry out business, f and nice wilding. Locotod on mein hlghwuy. Lute of potential. Everything goes. Shall wa maka an appointment. YORK motor Parts industrial * supplies____ lot 1Wxl2g. parts A ___ft. bldg. A buslnass business A , Annett Inc. Realtors 28 L Huron St. 3384)466 ROYAL OAK, HAVE ClaM C liquor ilconso, for Royal Oak area, need location, will earaldsr partner, (79- "rfclNAW BAY GROCERY A fine resort araa groeary doing excellent business tor lust $2,0W plus stock down. Yoor opportunity., to hove a good Ineama m an area, * where people go to relax and haw ‘ fun. Located in an aimed naw double Wilding with room to expand Into othar linn. Cull or atop in tor further details. WARDEN REALTY Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action J W Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE P6NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,'196ft D—* Sal* Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS voulffii. *** u* Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . 373-1111 ___ >irQ00W- ivti. Hli I. P.m. CAM BORLAND CONTRACTS-’’ 4S4p Ditto Hwy?3-1355 ” 'TonthV, l8jCO» Jt.lSO w.... interest and ui peri > dlacount *1,053. Other land con. Jracrt available al good discounts. Call and ask (or Chralat Pangus. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor . ■ .. P.PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 AIH5; ortonvi CALL COLLECI.627-2815 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 MILLION ■ Dollars has bean made avallc„,» 1. Assume land "ootrfght' .. fw va«i for yout faulty.. Our appraiser It awaltlns your call at: 674-2236 . McCullough realty 1 Highland Rd, Safe HouielioM fleece A Household bargain bedroom (double dresser, chest, bad. mattress, springs, limps) t 6 piece bunk bed — 5place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All tor low — *10 Monthly : KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Olsnwood canter BEDROOM SUITE . Walnut double dresser, tramed mirror, 4 drawer chest anid; tuj sized paneled (bed. si97 value unclaimed balance Site. BUNK BEDS Choice ot IS styles, trundle beds, trtoie trundle bads and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Purnlture, 440 Auburn. FE_4-7Ml. BRONZE OR CHROME 61NETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular)- tables In 3-,»5- end 7-pc. sets, 124.95 up. r PEARSON'S FURNITURE BUNKBBDS: SAVE PLSNTYI Little 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 ■ Open Eves, 'til t p.m. LARdE OR SMALL lend contracts, „ quick closing. Reasonable discount. IK^-VA eves. LOANS *25 to 31,000 Insured Payment Plfn BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontlec'stele* Bank Building FE 4-1.538:9 ' 'STOP ^ " YOUR HOUSE « f FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector ~ slop all your credit problems — we* have millions of dollars tor mortgages - widows, divorcees, and people with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-Rlsk Mongage Co. 1 - 398-7904 (Call now —' tor a confidential personal Interview.) Mtwsgpg* Loans . 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms ---5- fa customdraPeries FREE ESTIMATES .CALL 681-2700 COLONIAL SOFA AND high .. | :k chair, 3 Maple tables, desk, I Naugahyde recliner. 48J-5925. ’ CASH IN AT THE KIWANIS FLEA MARKET . Waterford CAI Building, Saturday. September 4th Space avelleble for sale ot your '•sms. Cell 473-9102 .for reservation. CARPETING DuPont SOI Nylon, must si “■ - ——1 ot bettor cai n of colors, -.. solo priced a yd., Iras esti CARPET SALE FREE- ESTIMATES CALL 681-2700 DORAN'S WAREHOUSE has 'pit ranges lor S97, easy terms. 373-5560, . DINETTE SET CLOSE-OUT All I960 Models. E-Z terms. Ltllls Jot's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-4*42 DORAN'S WAREHOUSE saves you retail stores profit*. Easy terms, 547 E. Walton at Joslyn 373-5540. DORANrS WAREHOUSE has i freight damaged 14 cu ft. relrlgarator. for loss than cost. 567 ■ Walton at Joslyn. 373-5540. . condition. Sacri- Voss & Buckner, Inc. 14M Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. ’ 334-3267 Swaps ‘ 6 DINING ROOM SET] humidifier. NE— —- (Ice, 332-18207_____________ DORAN'S WAREHOUSE has trad* In stoves, ranges, relrlgeretors jid washers, cheap. S47 -E. Waltot Joslyn DORAN'S WAREH OUSE Whirlpool, Hotpolnt, A d m I r refrigerators, ranges, w a s h dryers, stereos, . for a ’ lot ______tor >139.00.____ DRYER, *35; REFRIGERATOR *25) 21" TV. *35) bunkbeds) apartment stove, *35) mltc., G. Harris, FE i 5-2744, I DORAN'S WAR f\0 US Saturday, Space avalist.. W .... •» ,» Items*. Call 47S9IM for reservation. COMO SPECIAL, 20' Win nt fiberglass cabin crulsar, will swu-for fiberglass tailboOr or 7 421-1421 bot, 5 or 4934032 ott. 5. LIKE NEW portabta Hoover washli machine, swap for 7 or tall. Cl 332-4204. MH ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-anything of value. 624-1329 sectional FOR children's bad gas dryer for olectrlc dryer Soil, 335*900. FOR SALE SIZE 16 girls wardrobe. Must sacrifice, like now, woolens. 427-2*57. Ortonvllls, 12143 Ray Rd. Sale Hoasehekl Geods 65 V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE S2.5D per .weak $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6442 Acres of Free Parking Evoa. 'Ill») Sat. *tll 6. E-Z terms I NEW SCRATCHED 14 Cu. Ft. frlgarator. Also dinette sots, ..... spring and mattress sets. S29.95I CSL, 1014 Oakland. 334-1509. Btlow cost. 1 GOLD AND-purple couohr 1 three place seCtibnal, graan. 1 breakfast sat with high back chairs. 1 solid walnut dining room sr* -1'1— 1:30 W «PL ■ ...y_ - " » CO0CMiSn CHAIR, colonlel, *20, SIS, B10. Playpen 15, basslntt IS. car *eet 52. tot-tolar *1. Cell after * 4> saPifei. / ______ 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) *249. CeiH. Term*. Ley-awav Pearson's Furniture, 44# Auburn -FE 4^5*1. ' 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new. 9x12 Linoltum Rugs $4.95 solid vinvi rile Vinyl ------ I Inlaid Tile, 9x9 r “Across From tl zabelhLake Ihe^Mall" *r•' AUTOMATIC . bed with oedded - bed. (SlngMlSK-... -14" LAWSON SOFA. -Reasonable priced, 644-44*4. ■ i 1969 TOUCH-A-MATiC New sewing machine, does fancy atltchlng, make* buftonhole*, Mc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 or pay *1.10 por week. Cell day "-■might, 33t-2544. inporlel/ -*1100-4 PIECE WALNUT; bedroom 1969 5INGER ZIG-ZAG SMu&gusttf parts end lehor guarantee, cash $67.80 TAX INCLUDED Or pay ,*4,74 'down, end payments ol *4,71 pervmo. f carrying charge. For free hon Demo: cell Capitol Credit Mgr. a.m. 'til 9 P.m, “4t» toll, cs Collect- ■. v ■ Lii.sjziH ' V I 729-4610 ~ 1969 4JSED: SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH ANO SEW “ Automatic buttonnoje_ mekJM pushbutton bobbins, fancy design., monogram*. CetSBjWh j»n*olo, full price •■WttfTceB MldwoM Ap nllanoos. ft dally. 3343312. ,- — u 1969 ZIG-ZAG- / , Cabinet model. Saws' on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, fan-S Stdie*, bllrwl hfiW grosses, etc. aii without itteenmenl*, f vr. D.fhi Will toko 14.25 down end f mofithly "'payments ot 14.34. no Interest. Cell /vXSttof-CfediTwM'- e e.m. till i p.m. if toll call, cell eoliect.- 7294610 S 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH ANO SEW control*, tor buttonholes, zlg-zeg, fancy designs,, etc. jSSSlhT iSiff state teMures or each touch button operation. Deluxe model come* 9Dmp|ete wlfh cebln*t end.. IffllhfSnt ./ 2* x li' LIGHT BEIGE rug,j/sx- very good condition, sUe JMM—. * to 10, _ _ electric ’ rondo, 45T-5437. 270* CttAIN LINK-FBJjCgt^i 37 posts. -ETC, S310. 473-0969. I960 ENGAGEMENT JIT,; III . ANCHOR FENCES .NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BURROUGHS CASH register cost *34(L.sell for $150. Calso 2 electric motors, Vi horse $25,44 horse, *35. : ",lv • 'j'-- BASEMENT SALE. 961 Kenilworth, Pontiac. ______________________ BaseaJENT RUMMAGE,-Furnitum, dishes and ml^ »* AiMjftWoch Baldwin Rd., Ml. 1-75 end Lake Angelus Rd. Aufl. 29 through Sept. brides - buy'yUUr WEDDING M^«mjnglkjjt dlKount from. For e. -1989 Lfooge piceop, *200. I960 Kflvinator- rWrlgerator,, with freezer, ecross tho top. Whltej in excellent condition. *1507 (17-9794 anytime. ■■■■-■'. _____ CLOSET SALE over 100 outflts^sizes - to 7. Bloomfield Hllle, 852-3904 CLOTHING ANP RUMMAGE" 2149 Knollwood, ott WWP block south of Auburn. Dally 11-9. evipRBtai seetjens, S and O'yMIghl, *7.50 | ^r.c bullt. ln range stainless steel, S65 each. . TALBOTT LUMBER M-59 W. num frame, wi zen deslgn, S2o.f _____________________I, 7005 M-59 W. furniture FOR'sele. Enottrifilno. Sporting Goodt 5-V GUNS, closing out tevoro trap and skeet gun* at or _______ our cost. Buy jiow end save. 334- THE SALVATION ARMY .RED SHIELD STORE IlS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your needs Clothing, Fumr— ------------- Priced to MIL Renewable-typo (uses. a Fraction of BOULEVARDSUPPLY *250. 343-2295. WE ARE MOVING W off or moro on boxed Christmas card*. 20 par cent off on Artists* oils, canvases and brushes,^ Id per cent ott main brand paint sets, porfabfe typewriter*, addin* machines. 10 peri cent oft Eaton's boxed stationery. Also many used desks, chairs, files, tables, blue print cabinets, drafting - fa bias, mimeographs, off-set presses, Addressograpluand cabinet, adding machine* typewriters, • -^Forbes - PRINTING —0, OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 end 5433 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767 oh Ml 7-2444. WE ALSO BUY Tools—Machinery 68 n mowers) Whool Horse BOOM „jth mower end other mlsc. Items. 852-3960. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT, toots *nd ports, Call 682-0410 5 PM ahd all day Sat.___ Cameras - Service MM MOVIE CAMERA with and light 125. 35 MM Kowa with electronic flash $50. Arpus LE1CA FOCOMAT E N L A'RlGJI,. FLUTE AND ! cornet, good c -• * Y. OR 3-25417 x AT GALLAGHER'S Used Console piano* from $349. Used Lowrey Organs from *495. Several used 120 bait accordler from S79. v" v Shop us before you Buy BANK TERMS GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph FE 4-0544 Summer Store Hour 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE PIANO. Any reason) r eOO*Pled,l*7-OIOI.'_ ; _ GUILD GUlTAfL E X ff E L L £ condition.; $250. Fender a rr Customized dbluxsTT-everb. *125. condition. F1 YOUR ’ CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES, J your own. 350 Wiio Road* C fSH RIPENED El Chh*' peaches. Pick your prices. S574 PI) Form Equipment 87 CLEARANCE SALE 6ti all n6w and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial tractors. Also' good buys on new and used dozers, tr0ncher», loaders, rakes, ploWs, etc. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD "Npw do you want your ginger ale, Reverend, \ straight up or on the rocks?’’ io s.__________ USED PIANO ’ CLEARANCE BALDWIN 'ACROSONlC, "nlsh, excellent cod' 71 t-Munting Dogs 79 I. R. Sml^li ENGLISH SETTER PUP. FDSB. SUMMER CLEARANCE, USED^^LAWN JAND^GARDBN CUB CADETS — AVHEEL HORSE ■J. BOLENS — SIMPLICITY — SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL.. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. *. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke NEW. ' USED and RnbuUt MowalL rakes and hay Condltlohfri/OAVIS MACHINERY* ORTONVILLE* NA 7-3292. Your "Homelite Chain Saw "Daaljr," John -Wormed and i-FAWN.^ BOXER, male v -------* • • i^vvks. old. QERMAN SHEPHERD puppies* AKC HALF LABRADOR pups* 6 wks'. $f2. 673-5115. 'miniature sc'Anauzers* AKC*- POODLE-OROQ^UNGf- S3_aiu----- ----ties and stud service* 335-6329 PORTABLE DOG PEN trailer chassis. 588-7205. ANTHONY SWIMMING pools. Bank rates. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS i M-1S. Phone 431-299,1. Open Airport RC 473- Travel Trailer! 88 ' YfeAR OLD -TENT trailer, • sleeper, sink, 3 burner stove. Ice bok, heattr, extra tiro, 4" cushion, 451-3904. ■Vk Ff 7 CAMPER—REDUCED $1430 ----Welrs-QOODELL'S 152-4550 beauties. Stud at POODLE STUD, BLACK ' Sll. 482-4031, SPRINGER SPANIELS AKC, weeks, champ sired. 151-1762. 1968 SEARS FOLD-DOWN cam* with 11x14 screened porch. *5 ____ - ____Jt — big hurts. -IMS Commerce Rd., Commerce Village. „ ___ Pet Supplies-Servlce 1-A GROOMING dwards' High Fashion Poodle GUNS* ammunition* buy* trade. G Opdyke Hardware t__________373-6686 POOL TABLE* SLATE, $150. Closing I -*>ool Table Warehouse. 532-7505. _ } ARTER MIDGET rucpr. V iprsepower* 673-7365. J335-5259 _ DO MARS TRAIL BOSS ' IS HERE Made by the manufacturer ot th famous Apache camp trailer. Tht 4-wheel drive, all terrain has more to' otter the spartsmah. Check these fez . • Dual tronsmlsSloift • 20 h.p. engine • Polyethylene body • Elect, start • Full reverse with steering ONLY $1,495' L JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Home Town Dealer 'b ml. E. of mpeer on M-2T OPEN SUNDAYS 444-9412 Auction Sales & B AUCTION EVERV FRIDAY 7;d EVERY-SATURDAY 7:U ... EVERY SUNDAY . .. 2:00 P.M, . WE-BUY - SELL t-- TRADE Retell 7 Days Weekly RED WING Hunters, $32JO. 3344S349 GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. Huron. SKI-DOO'S USED SKI-DDO'S 10 HP UP TO 24 HP ALL LATE MODELS IN A-1 CONDITION. PRiCED FROM'$495 AND UP. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. 373-0734 Porttlac Rd. at Qpdyk*. Sand-Grevel-DIrt 76 i- SERIES OF EXCAVATION! t hr o u a h o u t White Lake-Independence, Waterford Twp„ of fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you are in need of such, w* *9sall deliver this to you for the cost ot hauling. OR 34035, 4 , i«-n »■» a... inn m.-11 p.m„ Sun. Incl. ARABS 'h TO % —Priced to soil. 425-3593. GOOD RIDING PONY and brldl* *30, ,334-59711' EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black dirt, and'fill loaded and deliver** *** leveled. 628-3750 aft. 6 p>m. GOING AWAY to college. Must sell 2 ,geldings. Fine for- 4H. Vary reatdnabla.^625-2961 MUST SELL* REGISTERP I S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL AIL gravel product!, fill sand ai dirt* . crushed limestone* A-1 t soil black dirt. Phona 394^042. i delivered SAND* GRAVEL* AND dirt. Lk__... Precast Stone 852-2920 or 852 1953 avast ' L ’ , tar-/-t• SCREENED BLACK DIRT 8. PEAT DELIVERED* 652-5^2., Pets-Hunting Dogs d home. FE .2-5319. AKC DACHSHUNDS AKC BOXER PUPS* 7 Y IX' AKC REGISTERED MALE SchnaUzer puppy, 9 Wki ' ' started, $I25,_CPII 402-3151. AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies. 1 ■ sett-pepper mala, 1 black malt. Shots, tolls cropped. AKC TOY COLLIES, Adults $35. AKC TOY POODLES, stud, silver, -black, brown and,— -- puppies. FE 4-4344, Ag^JBSfcoBng Make your own offer. 85 CHILD CAN say hoi i, than Ifs ttma^the do, ' re, ml's. nSno 847. .. % ' ' - * . MORRIS MUSIC USED ORGANS' AKC, GERMAN SHEPHERb pop*, best blood line, $75. 4*2-7948. AKC-GERMAN SHEPHERD P 6 waoko Old 332-49*1. , AK4t roODLE PUPfNBk,' SllPtr stud service end grooming, 332-9157, ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, 4^433 parakeets and Gorblls. brands.: Prices as Ii T GRtNNELL'S v DOWNTOWN *TOR| ^ iyestock ______ - ___ 83 ENGLISH iumpar, ’ 1 w_________ pleasure, 1 child's pleasure horse. 625-2547. . . welch ponies! ) sorrel iWa, buckskin gelding, both gentle sr.-good with children. \ pony saddle and bridle. 3230 Granda Vista, Milford. 405-2217. HORSES - GENTLE — good with Children. .$100 — $150. Inquire at 5950 Lake Gaolg* Road, Drydon. reasonable. 673-5450 0 t, gelding. 5O0U n broke stud, silver w 673-7657. _________7 PALAMINO'GELOING, 7 year* Excellent rider. 4034205. Horses boarded,' . and sold. 507-5004. REGISTERED' QUARTER horse, make, otter, 4934144. , . gentle, 4H and EMHA Saddles Club n padded seal. Only used- 2 months. Best .otter. 4244112. j ROMEO MEAT (ENTER - Io cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. Open BEST SWEET CORN 2 dazl .99c. „ tb. No. 1 potatoes, 79c.. Ice cold watermelons. All kinds ot produce Boros CoOntry Market. 2250 |W[ bring containers, 5, Mars, -plums id peaches. Open dally 1:30 1o,7. “. li-7. Pfoneh Orcni "LITTLE DEN" pickup campers, 11969 HONDA 90 CC. 400 miles, MR. covers custom built. Gulf Service, letter 5 P.M. 6734430. S100 Hatchery, DraVtOn, 673-4473. 10,0 HONDA, 350 Scrambler, ex- NEW APACHE CAMPER' 0395: cellent condition, must see to ao-. Evon's Baulpmsnt-425-17)I predate. 332-4200. _ji_. ’ STARCRAFT Deluxe, I sleeper, *975.11949 SUZUKI X6. 1,200 miles, I40p. Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424. Jacks Intercoms, bumpors, spore tire —......... Illarv oosallno tanks, stsbllllzlnol shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES -I32S S. Hospital Rd. Union Li • EM 3-3681 Anderson's Best Buys ^ Newt 90cc Honda ... .$339 New I CB 350 Honda ..$695 ; New! Honda 50 .$239: 1 New! Honda Mini .... $268 i New! 650cc BSA ... $1095 New! BSA Enduro $850. Steel frame pick-up covers and1 tops. Cab to campor boot. * SPORTSCRAFT MFG. , 4160 Foley * 623-0650 Waterford TROTWOODS New! 650cc Triumph $1195* Big uifeaiehLi______cmntnri New! 750 cy Horton $1195 Independem'wtSe/suspenslon |‘HewT 2§0CC DuCOtti $495 JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5053; TRUCK, converted MANY fWtojMANYMOREi Motor Homes-Treilers Camper Coaches d Draw-Tits. Hltchts si ' FOLD OUT CAMPER 2 years old. -copportone sink, sloVe, Icebox And dinette, sleeps 4, must sell. *550. 674-2594. PTI p SCOtTY sportsmen. Excellent 1950 Electric Brake. Jelousy win-dows. *595. 3344225 I' TRAVEL TRAi new lire*. 4*2-4131. 1 FT. COMANCHE, Slips 4, seH-confained, good codltlon, 11595, F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE . 1355 Dixie Hwy- . OR »)45i YOUR- DEALER POR — , SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair end Gem pickup campers. _r'Ellsworth, Tfa[fer Solas. 6577 Dixie Hwy. - 425-4400 MebiiTHomes 89 - 1 EACH IN STOCK REDUCED!!! • . CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s )2' WIDES, LOW AS S3.999 DELIVERED AND SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS ' Ask tor Special Prices! . 5 Usid Homos-from-*17991 ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND . DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1004 Oakland________.• 334-15lj9 1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kllchen ond dining rtove r“J I furi 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY. CRUISE-OUT, INC. !. walton Dally »-4 PE o R CLOSED SUNDAYS • ■ AIRSTREAM 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DI.SPLAV Also Used Airstreams WARMER TRAILER SALES , 3090 W. Huron ________ 402- APfcCHE APACHE Save over $300 19' IRONWOOD house trailer* Call FE 8-2091 after 7 p*fw. 1950 PALACE RANCH homo. SI OWL .... 1969 camp- .0 a few new i960 sis ran at used trailer prices, v. they won't last long. PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REY FLEETWING and 10 ft. models tor VlWI pickups In stock From *795. - PICKUP COVERS STUT* FLEETWING MOBILE TRAVELER .From $239 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT “oache Factory Home Town Deal VS Ml. E. of Lapeor on M-21 . OPEN SUNDAYS, 6*4(9419 1 APACHB BUFFALO, fuMV . Exc. condition. FE 2-7328. BIG SAVINGS .leas slashed on '49 NIMROD Campers. SALE Starts Sept. 2 on 's — Show models. Deluxe, Was *1599—Now *1Q95 Supreme, Was $1099—Now *1525 1961VS model *~ is *1435, now *999 CAMPER. 1943 DODGE Sportsn van. ExpendaU* top, sleeps fully equipped. 343-0489._ CENTURY YELLOWSTONF TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES; INC. *771 Highland (M-59) 412-9445 Check our deal on SWISS COLQNY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAI USA S AND TRUCK CAMPERS. ........ ----- SKAMPER fol’O-down camper* 13 to 20 an dliplov it - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5 EXPLORER motor home . 21', 23'. 25'MODELS See. this California built-in ur which Is No. 2 In motor hi sales. Prices start at 19.995, up. STACHLER. TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 402-' Frank Ilns-Crees Faos-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasure Mates 5 used travel trailers and campers MUST GO - et Yehnpnd Prices. Holly Travel Coach, ‘‘Inc. 15210 Holly. Holly ME 4-4771 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-59, Vk Ml. W. of Cftcbbw Lk. -- '343-4404 ■ SALE-SALE-SALt te're Making Deals) Now Is Th To Take Tha^tW Trailer Or Pickup Camper Home , Prices Slashed McClellan Travel ' 'Trailers . 4820 Highland Rpad (M-59) PH(SnES745i63 • . Close Out on '69 Models • West Wind NEW^ Yukon Delta Colonial Mobile Homes I 2-1657 674-4*44 Ondyk* RiL. 3733 Dixie Hwy. conditlBn. 452-4571. 51200. 343-5951. , iportsler. 'Exc. 'Gpni£ H^ND^toM^SCRAMBLER^ SELL~ M........... ___ TR6R. excellent ______ never abused, 5725 br- best olfor, 4W-2104-.- -______________■ SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES. 50ccl ft Sdo ee., oinn|ecnoh, l2 monihs or 12,000 miles warranty. Cycle ac-cessories. Rupp's Mlnl-blkes. TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd , , left and follow sign* to DAWSON'S : SALES, TIPSICO LAKE. PKA* 429-217*. ' Yamaha - kawasaki Mid Season savings.' all models, mpiete selection of onduro's. Flnahclng Available CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On A4-2I1 mill east ot.Lapoer. lilt Bicycles STING RAY BIKES, good c Boots-Accessories Choice! FAMILY SITE^ . IN A SECLUDED^ AREA ARE NOW WAITING YOUR INSPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE1 FROM, ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL, PEACEFUL AREA TO OAK HILL ESTATES. 1___HOME OF . HOLLY MOBILE HOMES- DIXIE HWY. AT-OAK HILL RD. 434-4443 Ddlht'f-S DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK • KROPF Double Wldet, Expando AT BOB \ HUTCHINSON MOBILE NOME SALES ; 4301 DlfclE HWY. 673-T202 DRAYTON PLAINS ? /Open Dally 'til S p.m. Saturday and. Sunday 'til 5 FLEETWOOD, carpflad, air conditioner, washer, dryer, skirling, porch, Ihtd. *5,000. (52- 14’ FIBERGLAS, 75 Evinrude motor, tn||| 16F STARCRAFT FlberglM: 16' CHRISCRAPT. (XCOUillt O-..-.™. 40 hP- motor, frallewoody- to/go- . ' Economy Car*. 334-2131. ; '. I'1CHETEK, campor top ind convertible, 100 hjt. Johnson, :§Sm trailer. *1.395, 474-2319 after 3 P.M. )' FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT. R0YAL-0R-REGAL. AGTIVE— 2 br 3 bedrooms ' 15'xl»' living room 30-Gel. gas hot water heetor lylon carpeting over rubber, pod. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE-HOMES, INfc- Telegraph at Dixie.HWy.r1 " 334-6694 Dally 'tit o Sat.'* sun, 'tit WILL BUY. USED TRAILER'S Pontiac Mobil* Park ■ Rent Trailer Space Tlres-Auto-TrUck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanca mag —' hrome wheels. New and used I, Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, isen. Trade old mags tor new. ____oar Poiyglass tires. Cheat** tUcks. Markat TIre Co. 2635 Orchard l^oRd.KMeo. , ' • SLIGHTLY 'USED TIRES, I, 335-3831.' Motor Scooters Motorcycle* 450 BSA NEEDS PARI tr5 kRTfc— Trailers $120* 15 canoes $159.95 9 Coho beats* 14' $289- 15' $389. Save $$ at Buchanarft Hours 1-6 6i2-5!i|tr 14' FIGERGLAS* 40 horse Smf, electric start. Traitor cOvtr, sklls. 15'' FIBERGLAS with 40 hp motor; -trollbr, and »kls. 391-2416. 15V4' ELGIN BOAT and traitor, 35 hp. Elgin motor. S47S. 394-1087. n Casevllle, MMu_ I' MFG BOAT 150 horsepower, power, tilt, 2 bunks, ship to Mn ^ radio, depth sounder, electric flush head, with holding tanks. Pull vinyl campor top,' twin axle lit .Aid trailer, with power wench. Ex- / cellent condlllon. Coll after 4 p.nr. / 474.2791. . ■ I 1949 14W .HUSTLER, metal flaks paint, wllh Irallar and accaiMnMfe. mi 125 hiip^M«rcUry, *2,500. Call 1 343-7292- . - ».■- ;^1j- ; Boats Are Arrivingl f -Must Move Our Stockl < PULL LINE OF MERCURYS—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS MARINE C j Holly Rd- H( 1943 HONDA condition, l 150 DREAM* $185 good 151-4856, 1966 SUZUKI condition# i 1120 TRAIL bike’* good W0# 693-8720. V-; 1966 TRIUMPH; BONNEVILLE* $750 or bast offar* 332-7031. ton dress, burgundy, knymileage. 1948 HONDA SCRAMBLER 350. toKWIMAn fih^cher oops* Akc* $ioo to $175. reg. 331-1713. . Open f data a weak, from I a. to' sundown. Anderson Blueberry - u c» Yrnil.r Firm. 3 ml. oast of Imlay City onh ! M-21. Sign on-corner, 240 Graham Monomatlc toHet, gas-elec, relrtg. Rd.. imlay City, Phbno 724-1400: I Many otlrar daluxe features. :------1—-----------------1 Vv $1590 ALSO NOMAD ANO HI-LO - BURBANK PLOMS, Hamms, 231 .. Squirrel, closed Saluritoy morning. Fr*z. orPSC,Sto.. Oakland! VILLAGE TRAILER SALES Orchards. 2205 (E. Cwnnwrco.Rd., 4471 DIXIE HWY. , CLARKSTON ' bet. Duck Lk. Rd. .and Burns.! rn 425-2217 - ' - MUtord. 1:30, to 4 dollyT . I SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL* Windshield end a spare '*r-3324. f 'KAWASAKI 175.""” 1948- TRIUMPH 510-1949 Yami Ilk* new. *315. 425-4655.____ A-1 Motorcycle Insurance' I FARMERS INSURANCE Agency o# Pontiac mtou ttrom Anderson's! Honda., Phone. 334-4597.. Bodily ln-j lury, property'' damage for 4: imost BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTfiR Starcrafi, Sllvorltn# Flbergle* and aluminum boats. Merc, outboard l> stern dr. 1245 S. Woodward at Adams _ . CATFISH -SAILBOAT AND GW Invader, - 50 horse Mercury, 4*2-.3735. ' . * ■ . ' ~ > - DRASTIC ' DISCOUNTS On all ranfkaining now GLASSPAR and DUO BOATS and JOHNSON and CHRYSUER nr *■ *■ | ' • as Sm “i, evinrg ' Grumnian aluminum. Little Dude trailer • l'\.■ £ aluminum M9v6rt, f Nl^rt8 boat' •••..*/■»;■•;••••.-W , YffUNG'S MARINA 9 Open' dally 9 'til 4; • - , Sunday 10 to 4 , 4030 Dixie Hwy. on'LoonLakt' rayten Plains . - OR 4*411 FOR tHE BEST DEAL . ANYWHERE^ON— , Star Craft) Glastron) G. W. . -rj-.— i Invader boats. Johnson motors) hike, Crest pontoons. Scrambler), terra 1 Cat and Trail Bleaker trail HhIB. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT le E. of LOPter City Limits On M-21 ■> Omit * to I Mon-Frl. *11.00 Bm This Message Is Sponsored Public Service by the-Above Firms BEN POW.ELL -KIRBY SERVICE ft SUPPLY - LtONA LOVELAND ^ Smiling & Smiling pontiac Multiple k BOB BORST • AVON REALTY iMNDALL BEAUTY SHOP- : Burton Equipdlbnt Co. HAUPT TASTY BAKERY 7 ^ r Buy-Sell-Trade . CHIEF PONTIAC Fortino's Steak House Pontiac MOTOR CITY DODGE - DISPOSAL SERVICE 2617 Dixit Hwy. REALTOR- 1102 Pontiac State Bk. Bldg. ; : LISTING SERVICE LiNGOLN-MERCURY 1530 CROOKS RD. ' 88 V^AYNE 3776 Auburn Road PONTIAC 432 Orchard Laka Ave. BACKUS REALTY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 1250 Wide Track Dr. AUTO DEALERS 855 Oakland KEEGO HARBOR 682-3100 2100 Cats Lake Rd. 39&W. Walton Blvd. New and Used Cars Solas & Service ' East of Adams Rd. On M-15 at 1-73 - 103 Wayna Street GREATER CLARKSTON 625-5470 674-2234 682-1255 ^ 1 334-2471 DraytonPlains 673-7201 ,1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 6514222 FE 2-1424 852-3553 '' Clarkston MA 5-5500 332-9850 ■ 7 332-1323/ Pontiac 3344100 3324170 -—PONTIAC AREA — —PONTIAC ■ Fi 8*9222 _ FRUSH0UR REALTY HUDSON'S - PONTIAC ybORRIS 8. SON, Realtors - - Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth KAMPSEN ARRO REALTY * THE PONTIAC AREA BEST OLDS” BILL LEWIS' HALLMARK CROWN % EXECUTIVE CARS INC. STANDARD AUTO Mitchell's Garage 7530 Williams Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mall FIREFIGHTER'S / 2536 Dixie Highway Realty & Building Co. 5143 Cass-Elizabath Rd. ; BOARD OF REALTORS FOR BEST DEALS JUNIOR BOOTERY Real Estate. MOTORS Automotiva Repairing th% HURON . Pontiac UNION / 2100 Mapla Rd. " : Troy 550 Oakland Ave. ' 1060 West Hiiron 4821 Highland Rd. Transportation Cars Factory Cars "Romeo 962 Oakland Ave.: 9575 Commerca Road 674-0819.. MLS 674-2245 682-3232 (Be. Fjre Conscious) y PONTIAC- 674-0324 642-7000 881-1000 * 682-2211 ; Deal With Confidence Pontioc lE 2-3101 Pontiac 681-2070 6744123 131 Baldwin FE 44056 137 S. Main 752-9681 FE 84033 EM 3-7321. > Union Uk* GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE- hagstrOm, REALTOR JacksovBtrjffiirnent Rental JOHN HANCOCK “* GRIMALDI Turntr Ford LES BROWN Howaid T. Keating , RAY SPARKS-GRIFFIN K-MART FEDERAL AUTO Executive Board • -—• SPARTAN MOTEL GRAND TRUNK WALDRON HOTEL , 1380 Wide Troek West 4900 West Hu/op - 62 Wr Montcalm INSURANCE IMPORTED CAR CO. New Location at - , Realtor Realtor 6346 Orchard Laka Rd. REAL ESTATE FUNERAL HOME 7 5. Glenwood and Tiro Centers 1100 MAIN ST. Wastem Railroad 86 E. PIKE ‘ 900 Oakland Ave. 2600 Mapla Rd. Troy 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Maale 4512 DIXIE HWY. 6744101 1910 Wida Track Of* ft Members of 400 l». ATWATER • Pontioc • ‘ 335-6167 OR 4-0358 , 332-9271 35 W. Huron 3324411 FE 5-9421 PONTIAC Ml 4-7500 POldTIAC . % 44564 851-1686 DRAYTON PLAINS Pontiac" FE 8-9288 Glenwood Plaza .5272 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Local 653 UAW ROCHESTER 4514101 DETROIT 962-2260 Pontiac 332-9135 AVON PRODUCTS • Guinn Construction Co. KENNERLY'S COMPLETE DRIVERS' GREG LEACH Hunter Dodge THE JOHN KINZLER AUTOBAHN MOTORS .. FRANK CARRUTHERS Coca- Cola Bottling . Co. „ Paramount Beauty School MG COLLISION SHERATON MOTOR INN OAKLAND PONTIAC TELEPHONE • 671, BALDWIN * STANDARD SERVICE TRAINING REAL ESTATE . 101 W. 14 Mile Rd. PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron REALTOR ‘ YOUR VW CENTER FUNERAL HOME of Pontiac 26~W. HURON1 i 103 E. MONTCALM ' PONTIAC-BLOOMFIELD Chrysler-Plymouth ANSWERING SERVICE FE 4-0439 -334,7677 391-2671 378 W. Huron FE 5-5444 1285 Airp®»t Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7542 5925 Highland Road PONTIAC FE 84108. 5884800 Classified Department-3344981 * 33124181 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6234335 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 PONTIAC Pontiac FE 4-3374 Wide Track Drive, W. FE 4-2352 Ft 8-7975 1001 WOODWARD AVE.» 338-6131 724 Oakland Ave: FE 5-9436 ! 12’ S. MILL ■ H * FE 4-2541 TIMES REALTY KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS BOB WHITE SAVOIE JNSULATION CO. 6561 Dixie Hwy. DAN MATTINGLY ' Fischer Buick Lorry Sheehan's KESSLER'S DODGE * j Pontiac. Music ft Sound DAVIS-COBB Community Natiarrel Bapk Darrell Birchftt ft Son—- —MG SUZUKI- SALES L—Rochester Antnr Lodge Standard auto ARRO REALTY ; 5890 Dixie "Highway / 405 W. Clarkston Rd. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 515 S. Woodward HILLSIDE 14 N. Washington, Oxford 3101 W. Huron St. • FUNERAL HOME Convenient offices in- Antenna Service. 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 2070 S. Rochester Rd. SALES 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. Lake Orion - Clarkston 5025 Highland Road Girmingham LincbM-Mercury ► Oakland and Macomb 2 Mi. N. of Auburn Rd. 3400 Elizabeth lk. Rd. 623-0600 MY 3-T600 MY 3-1496 5856 S. Main; Clarkston 673-3619 , PONTIAC 6744106 Ml 7-5600 1250 Oakland 333-7863. OA 8-1400 682-3350 PONTIAC. FE 24652 Counties 3384274 6734458 ROCHESTER 6514591 6814004 682-2211 . . Parry's town 6 Sport JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV'. SHERRIFF G0S.LIN GARDEN GATE - TREANQR'S TRAILERS Suburban Olds VAN CAMP BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS TOM RADEMACHER rMhardson-bird FUNERAL HOME PAUL YOUNG glARINA GREEN PARROTT PONTIAC LAUNDRY Don Coffey's Garage MILOSCH G. C W. DISPOSAL jMj 1244 Cole, Birmingham ' Equipment 7605 Highland Rd. i 45 E. Walton Blvd. 2401 BROWN RD. GREENHOUSE, INC 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE 860 S. Woodward CHEVROLET Woodward at Adorns Rd. CHEVY4LDS | Dixie Hwy. at loon Lake 1650 N. PERRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1090 Crescent Lake Rd. Chrysler-Plymouth * . 570 Auburn Birmingham On N. Milford W. Maple at Cranbrook On US 10 at M-15 . Milford * - Walled take 540 S. Telegraph Rd. 677 M-24 Lake Orion . Owner-B. M. Robinson / 673-6236 / j " FE 84569“ , FE 2-5231 FE 84536 PONTIAC 682£945 Ml7-511.1 Milford 684-1025 6444620 6474711. Clarkston MA 5-5071 684-6645 MA 4-2251 . Drayton Plains OR 44411 373-1711 Pontiac 3384594 , . OR 3-6492 6934341 Ml 44647 i y STEAK & EGG 'GRiNNELL'S Hughes-Hotcher-Suffrin TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC YORK REAL ESTATE ‘ KING AUTO MARVEL MOTORS CLARK REAL ESTATE TOWN ft COUNTRY C. J. GODHARDT SCARLETT'S GEORGE IRWIN, REALTY ' BECKER PALMER COMPARONI'S USI-ARTCO, INC. 1 YELLOW ft CHECKER 5395 DIXIE HWY. DOWNTOWN MALL 300 Pierce St., Birmingham Service Keego Harbor 4713 Dixie Highway J 3275 West Huron - Corner M59 and USED CARS 1362 W. HURON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FUNERAL "HOME Schwinn Cyclery 298 WEST'WALTON CIGAR COMPANY v- SHEU SERVICE Machine ft Tool Dlv. Subsidiary «» U.S. IndMtrto*. Inc. aB co. - *1702 5. Telegraph Elizabeth Lake Road • 251 Oakland Ave. ROCHESTER 203 N. Perry 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. 1 Mi. W. of Telegraph 682-5410 Keego Harbor 338-7587 3Q20^ndionwood Rd. • WATERFORD 623-0344 FE 3-7168 6824)422 647-5300 682-0876 OR 4-0363 . FE 8-7176 6814800 Pontiac FE 84079 6824850 . 1001 N. Main St. 651-6228. Keego Harbor 6824200 FE 37843 PONTIAC FE 3-7883 . 735 Baldwin . Ave. PHONE 6934388 211 5. Saginaw FE 54161 ECONOMY OIL CO. TUCKER REALTY CO: Walters ft Corthens RAY O'NEIL ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES NICHOLIE-HUDSON nL % GILES REALTY CO. BILL DEW DRIVER'S ftTOH BLACK THOMAS FURNITURE GENERAL AMBULANCE C ft G Auto Clinic PETE'9 OVEN COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES .) ‘ I Service Stations 903 Pontiac State Bk. Bldg. / Asphalt Discount REALTY Real Estate ft Insurance ASSOCIATES, INC Claud* McGruderx CONSTRUCTION CO’ - ‘Gi)n ond Sports Center FUNERAL HOME 361 S. Saginaw Pontiac 1950 WIDE TRACK DR. - PEPSI-COLA Complete Car Care . "From our Oven 25 Onlyka Rd, Auburn Hts. Paving Co. REALTOR 1044 JOSLYN AVENUE 1141 W. Huron St. PONTIAC 681-1770 3710 Elizaboth Lk. Rd. 6824720 623 AUBURN ■1 . HOLLY. - X BOTTLING CO. 6814777 to your table." 2733 Dixit Hwy., Pontiac 3341 Dixit Rwy, 674-3184 Pantioc J- 32(4-1545 FE 5-7459 FE 5-H07 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 6?4-2222 - PONTIAC FE 4-353S 338-2198 338-3529 , Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd,, Holly Union Lake 363-7135 4945 Dixie Drayton Plains PONTIAC 3344777 2528 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.* - 673-9033 5083 Midland Drayton — FE 2-1657—— 6744444 SAVOY MOTEL : .S.A.W. TRUCKING - MAPLE LEAF DAIRY JOE SINGLETON CMC TRUCK RITZ MOTEL Montgomery Wards EDGEWATER BEACH SHELTON VOORHEES-SIPLE ' STEWART4LENN CO. > COSWAY REAL ESTATE RICHARDSON Clyde's Frame ft Wheel Wiimar Bakery Val-U-Way Realty and 120 S. TELEGRAPH ' SAND & GRAVEL Exclkisivoly Farm Maid ^ REALTOR * FACTORY BRANCH 1000 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Moll . MOTOR LODGE P0NTIAC-BUICK4PEL FUNERAL HOME 1680"S? Telegraph 4379 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FARM DAIRIES Servjc* 4508 Dixla Hwy. ^ Building Co. PONTIAC FE 5-9224 CLARKSTON Dairy Products 429 Orchard Lake Ave. PONTIAC * ” 335-8116 Oakland at Cass PONTIAC FE 5-9485 ■ 6824940 3664 DIXIE > OR 44311 draytoN • | 855 S. Rochester Rd. PONTIAC FE.2-8378 Pontiac FE 2-8348 ORCHARD LAKE 6814760 9 Branches ta Serve You 6744368 FE 3-7851 , . ft. 5-6467 yjj Orchard Lake Ave. Drayton Plains ^28-2563 3944)042 2Cf E. HOWARD- FE. 4-2547 FE 84404 0 1 Rochester 651-5500 OR 3-1681 ? 345 Oakland FE 44531 "• CROSS REALTY > ‘ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. SHELL FLOOR COVERING BLOOMFIELD MANOR * ROSE RAMBLER-JfEP ' HIGHLANDER MOTlL Ed Cennop Electric Co. ANDERSON L GILFORD BILL FOX SHARPE-GOYETTE Wolverine V STARR'S SHOES BREWER REAL ISTATE Sporf Caf Service P. T. STANDARD PARTS . KELLER REAL STATE •• INVESTMENT. INC. CO. A : . 1710 ^Telegraph 3330 Dixit Hwy. WEST*APARTMENTS SALES & SERVICE ' -2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY 2901 Aubufn Rd, Building and Realty CHEVROLET FUNERAL HOME Entertainers, Inc. 931 W. Huron 724 Riker Bldg. BMW—JAGUAR—MG • 120 Et COLUMBIA 3097 W. HURON ST. ; 4224-N, Woodward 2300 Woodrow Wilson 8145 Commerce Road 1 755 SL. Rochester Rd. 1782 Pontioc Of. " 335-1511 335-1138 PONTIAC DETROIT 674-3105 674-3107 FE 4-0566 ' 549-3855- PONTIAC' 3734156 FE 4^182 T ' 121 W. Huron St. • GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4 J. L DAILY CO. Howard T. Keating A. D. BECKER Wilson . MILLER REAL ESTATE ARBY'S fcOAST BEEF 4-tf REAL ESTATE JOHN McAULIFFE ^ SjCGUETT REALTY; PORRITT DAIRY- HOFFMAN'S, ROSS HOMES INC AVERILL'S DON MCDONALD^.; MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS > 5338 HIGHLAND RD. f 1648; Union Lake Rd. . 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd. BUILDING C9MPANY Cadillac 670 W. Huron* * *. 49 N. Telegraph 5844 BIXle Hwy. 628-1400 FORD New Location * 8800. Cornmerce Road •’ 1758 CURKSTON ROAD Oakland Packing - 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. AUTO SALES BUILDER TEL-HURON SHOPPING - / -A Birmingham 646-1234 747 W. Maplr Good 1350 N. Woodward Pontiac ' 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. Fr54101 Company 2020 Dikii " 867 W. HURON 673-7837 6734200 363-7114 / . C. Nelsey, Agent, Davisburg Clawson 58*7350 Ml 44*80 * FE 24262 ,‘r Ok 34455 \ OR 3r2391 • Union Lake ... 3657188 LAKE "ORION v MY "34551 .526. N, Parry FE 2-1100 ' - « 44591 . % FE 2-9878 , FE 4-6896 OR 3-2837 3324010 gmc Realty ; h. ft hVautq sales// ’ V Elias Bros. GREATER BLOOMFIELD Pontiac baiIman . Pine Lake Diving Center PERRY PHARMACY - -MATTHEWS: % Died Piper Restaurant * . 'FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS CHARLES K. ZAMEK .- Avon-Troy Carpeting - v.. A. «. KOSIBA SVEDEN HOUSE HERK'S AUt4 SUPPLY 3440 W. HURON ’ & COLLISION, INC. / Big Boy Restaurants REAL ESTATE CO. 4190 Telegraph Road ' Retail Stori 1 Home of the "Wjde Track" ' REALTY, RESIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT' -367 S. Telegraph PONTIAC p t ; 388-7181 BUttarina ' 3599 Orchard lake Rd. . , • V. ‘■T Serving Greater HARGREAVES Chevrolet: 630-631 Oakland Ave:' 5370 W. Huron and Loan Assoc, of Oakland Insurance - 1012 RIKER BLDG. 1650 E. Auburn CONSTRUCTION CO. Smorgasbord x Open 7 Days a Week 23 ,E- Waltan Blvd. -6814370 -6814374 , • -*—; OR . 3,-5200 1 v : It Dixie Hwy .-Tele. & Huron . Bloomfield Hills 6464500 65 University Drive 682-2180 . tOokland Ca. T > F| 54161 > FI 44547 Pontiac 6814940 PonfiaC' &; Michigan Pontiac Rochester , 852-2444 OR 34310 or OR ,34778 755 Baldwin Ave. 335-5556 FE 3 7893 or FE 2-5100 i (1ST WITH HACKETT • . 4i*ftY MT/MRIT JVH. WALTMAN : • FRUSHOUR REALTY Bill Gelling _ JOHN K.IRWIN & SONS . _ J. i % Spray Servica LADD'S OF PONTIAC . . . RUSS JOHNSON . HUTTENLOCHERS, 1 ’ CHAMP'S-DRIVE IN .. WKC HALL'S AUCTION CONDRA . LINDMAN'S : WYMAN FURNITURE CO. START TO PACKET .. p / -cemetery:- ‘ LANDSCAPING - 7530 Williams Lake goad Volkswagen Troy Motor Mall REALTORS . - 324 Dacca Milford 3677 Lapeer Rd. * PONTIAC-TEMPIST KERNS, NORVELL INC. 108 N. Sagjnbw *705 W. CLARKSTON TtD. , PLUMBING ft HEATING HOMEMADE PIES 17 t HURON ' -7750 Cooley Lake Rd. 1820 Maplelawn Blvd., Troy k'M 4® : On Mr24 in lake Oriar 4 Locations tOi Serve You " LAKE ORION, MICH. 213 VOORHllS 363-6703 FE41463 " / /S734666 '674-2245 . REALTOR-MIS Ml 24900 Pontiac FE 5-9446 363-7295 V 391-3300 . : MY; 3-6266 \ 1007 W. Huron 681-2100 PONTIAC 693-1871 FE 84643 ’ PWTIAC FE 4-5542 . FE 5-1501 , . • DRIVE" TO > 3 -/ FARRELL? REALTY • B. £r HIITER . McCullough realty VILLAGE RAMBLER BATEMAN REALTY , |j F. Goodrich Staff '/ . A & M SALES ' ; - : FLANNERY Bonanza Sirloin Pit MICHIGAN COMMUNITY FRANK MAROTTA ft ASSOC HOMEMAKERS, INC. HUBERT'S ORIVE< PROTECT ; ‘2405 III. OPDJKE RD? « 4 'tEALTpR T / REALTOR-MIS Commercial Department \ 60 S. Telegraph : ’/ FORD .43 Glenwood A .BLOOD CENTER Real Estate 424'1 WOODWARD Stinocq Sarvico POLICE OFFICERS " AS THOUGH OUR < 5460 Highland Road 6^™KdwdPd 367 S. Telegraph : p the Double Stoplight . 1342 Wide Ifocjf Dr., ,W,. . 3195 UNION LAKE RD. ■ rnmrn DOMESTIC-FOREIGN ; ASSOCIATION ' CHILDREN PONTIAC . 332-6552 \3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. PONTIAC f 674-2236 Pontiac FE 84641 •PONTIAC • FE 24121, riABircTnM 1 |y|A 5-1501“ *nn'GfYfi (iff in) Aaejtonn ■ 3384433 1 Pontioc Pontibc / FE 4-9947 ftsilON 1 A^F ^ 3.7pm 7y 4-4 338-7839 , YOU CARED * - ONE COLOR THE FONTIAC PKEas. MOKrbAY, SEPTEMBER l. i960 , ,Orte of (he areas of great .concom for the State Police is the. safety'of Michigan’s school children. Of all the mart hours we sperfd in-safety and traffic work, we consider the area of school safety one of our most important. , Last year alone this departmerft made more than fiT.OOOindividual school bus Inspections in order to assure mechanical condition ofThle vehicles charged withTransporting children in the state’s 534 public school districts. Many deficiencies were found and corrected that cart add a measure, of "safety to the enormous task of getting students, to . and from school safely. • •. • - *• .' - • ' 1 g Regardless of our best efforts however, it still remains a, responsibility of each driver to be extremely cautious wheii>n$ar a school stone, driving with, care at all times. After. , a long fun-fiHad summer,, sfehool children return to classes still full of boundless energy. A running child at play, on a school ground, walking to and from school pr alighting from a bus needs your full attention. Slow down in school areas. Heed school zone, signs "and speed limits and safeguard our future generation:' They deserve bur best protection. J| Fredrick E. Davids ^Directorf Department of State Police THE FRIGHTENING STATISTICS" for OAKLAND COUNTY 1968 Total Number of Auto Accidents . . ... \ . . Total Number of'Amo Accidents Resulting in Tnjuric 1 Total Number ofJPoople Injured . ........... *TotaI Number of Fatal. Accidents . ... .... Total Number of People Killed . . v . ..... . . ..... Total Auto Accidents for the Entire State of Michigan Total Number Children Killed (1-14 Years) . •Figure* Supplied by 1 24,929 10,179 16,591 141 165 2,388 278 To the Drivers of Oakland County-Greetings: D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1969 Booti-Accessorlas ' COHO -SPECIAL m Badger with 1989 Merc. 1000 dM trailer, loaded *2,595. Kar'a Boats shdMotors 493-1408 Ovei 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY .‘Glastron, Sea Star A North American Aluma Craft, Mirro '.Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Infe. *3 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE 8-440: Open 9-8, Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat SALES, I BOATS-Motors-T rallers f Pontoons-Sailboats in stockl PINTER'S""* WE TRAOE-WE FINANCE 1370 Opdyke 9-A - Sat. f-J (1-75 at University Exit) 601-1262.________________ SAIL..BOAT-SNIPE IS', Ir being u»«d. 3230. 363-6138. SPECIAL YEAR end prices, o remelnlng Glasspar, Steury, A»i> craft boati, Grumman and -Dolphlr pontoons. TaKi M-59 to'w. Highland, right t< Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left end follow signs to DAWSON'! SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, phom 630-1179._____________. : SUMMER CLEARANCE! . BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS StSS-SAVE-SSSS Harrington Boat Works 1099 S. Telegraph 332-3033 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all boats, pontoons and car AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motors — 33 years r 36M($rchani Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake USED BOATS ‘ CLEARANCE' Outboards, l-O's, Speedboats Wanted Cars-Trucksv iOl ATTENTION EXECUTIVE CARS INC 137 N. Main St. EXTRA, Dollars Paid for That EXTRA Sharp Car . "Check the rest, then get the Test" Averill’s FE 3-9878 3030 Dixie SE 4-689e Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES __1104 iBaktadn Ave. FE 8-3900____.___FE 8-8825 MUSTANG or Chevrolet, 196$ auto, “(mission, must be In go"* lltlon for an elderly perse Bf Pontiac Press Box, C-3S. 1 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H, i, VAN WELT OR 3-13S$ $$—CASH—$$ r- FOB CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE 699 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1-2-3 JUNK CARS FREE TOW . FE 2-2666 .- 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, -- r in*n ' alMvs buying junk cars a ■FREE TOW ANYTIME. FE 6-1678 , UBfd Ante-Truck Parts 2 CHEVY. 6-BARREL and manifold, ffi^aCti. 'SO*'-—j|j — •0 Ford, OR Nawand Uitil Tnnks' 183|New and Used Cars l W 1MC SUBURBAN custom 1963.' 6 ryl.. 4 speed, good condition. 3690. John McAullffe Ford -DUMPS- 1961 FORO P-600, with 3-5 yrd. BIG VANS [6 It. body, roll up r« With alum, body, hldewey^llft gate, SMALL VANS 1965 FORD Heavy Doty Econo Van with new paint. Nlcel 1966 FORD Heavy-Outy window van. new paint, waul make nice camper. STAKES 1965 FORD P-350 jn, duet wheels, nice I 1955 CHEVY 2 Ton TRACTORS 1965 FORD C-1000 534 V8 engine, 2 speed, 5 spee straight air, sleeper cab, new tin must see this one. . PICKUPS 3lte have a good selection ot n and used pickups, reduced e reedy fo go now I Close-Out. Deals On All -1969 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved ... Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile Foreign Xars^ 105 7W, GOOD for dune buggy. 373- e ItttKrw p.m. 373-1693, 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE $545 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1963 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. 83S0 or best offer. Must sell. 662-5018. after 1966 'VW. NEEbS IS 1966 JAGUAR XKE body and ie work, *M75 firm. Call 1964 MG MIDGET $827 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 sdnroof, convertible, t 1965 VW CAMPER, extra clean, low -Bklng <1050. FE 2rQ517, 1965 VW BEST OFFER, 335-3055 1967 Jaguar XKE b-------Roadster— 19,000 mllei.Sharel $3795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 --------- MU *10 p,m. JOHN McAULIFFE Ford I960 VW with radio, heater, automatic transmission, metallic blue' finish, whitewalls, back “ school special I 51500 full price, P.S, W$'ve Moved! Vi mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1968 BMW 1600, EXCELLENT, 24,000 mi. 8 track stereo, air-conditioning. $2,100. 338-3986. . , d stick, 8200 actual miles, I CLASSIC 1954 W\G-TF, exc condition, 682-5626. CALL MEL JOHNSON In Lake for lowest prices on dune equip. Sandshark bodies and com- VOLKSWAGEN Have, a safe holiday. Call us you get back. Bill GollingV-W- Ml 3-5900 f and Used Cart’ 106 Standard Auto ne of the Dependable Used Cars", FE 8-4C 8, 875, 363-0216, PONTIAC Mfnisslon, flP ________ Rffil [» shifter, 1963 409 heads. 334- WaC '‘389' vie. ’Mustang engine $150 196} Mercury 390 engine $150 196$ Ford 352 engine $135 /MSbfordJ cylinder 223 cu. $50 389 •-------------------------- DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE 055 OAKLAND AVE. 330-9222 YES! j YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges . Dodge If. & H. AUTO SERVICE URf|&00 673-9356 W/fliyED RIGHT front fender end . New and Used Trucks .1956 FORD PICKUP, 0101 ’’b^clesn'cai 3«5oofiIC^' tar®* l98??tHEVftC)LET VAN. Excellent dndlton, reasonable offer. 601-2551 f'WU EL CAMINO ... (700 Excellent condition. ' 1967 CHEVY VYTON. DtTION. KING BROS. INC. |#ORO PICKUP, REAL clean. mi ijHEVY Wi TON picKup, r box, b mm —radio, m| - Mlyest Prln •frMC TRUCK rCENTER 885-9731 ; 1,000 USED-CARS AT < TROY MOTORMALL Maple Road .(15 Mile) Between Caoltdge and Crooka ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ; 6 Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bpb Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW I960 BUlCK RIVIERA. Pull poWi air, etc. excellent buy, GM 3 ecutlve car. 628-2025. -ECTRfc 21 1 " ____ One owner Blrmlnghi trade. Pull power end air «... ditlon. Just (MM full Brio*, Fischer Bulck, 515 S. —*-—1 1959 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE, nlie, 127*; 1961 Ford, “*J ----- Won, I73~ 007-5697;' 1966 Cadillac. F nanager, I Ml 6-7J «, ^Very li CADILLAC I960 CO.UPE DeVlllf, L t MI06. F CADILLAC, 1968 Eldorado, 21,000 1969 CADILLAC Eldoredo, extras. , Best offer. .67361601 ■ JEROME 1949 CHEVY. 301 cu. in. dual quads. . Custom interior. 335-4211 f 1957 (CHEVY STATION V 624-5196 or 624-3707. 1961 CHEVY IMFALAV 4 1961 CHEVY CORVAIR, RUNS ■iGOOP. 682-5009. automatic, excellent transportation, SMS Rum hare. Pay here, IV1—‘ Oakland, FE M079. stick, 35,000 miles, $1 1963 CORVETTE, 327, 265 FI heads. 1963 IMPALA, 327 floor shift. Exc. condUlQn~a33-6(g|._' 1966 CHEVY super power. Auto,, new tires. 752-9440. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA convertible. salt. 391-0479. 1965 Chevrolet Station .Wagon. V-0 automatic, power steering and. conditioning. Full price *1095. Bi.... terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call- Mr. Parks credit manager for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New nation of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ^HlnrilaoMtofJliMeieebH LABOR DAY SPECIALS S3 No reasonable offer refused! “ 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III Moor sedan, V-8, engine, Torque-fllte transmission, radio and heetr-whitewalls, power steering, alecti clock, rear window detogg HdUnaiJIli blue vinyl .■<«, inly, buy of the day! $2688 ■ $2495. -1967* CHRYSLERS $2195 $1895 1967 PLYMOUTH .' GTX 2-door, hardtop, see and’drive this performance car at only $1795: WATERFORD STANDARD-AUTO 3600 Elizabeth U(.! 601-0004 faouiCtC-'BfHtoUMi’gutometic,' ft aulpment, excellent condition. 169 Northwestern Auto Soles 2023 owe HWy .FE 1-2820 1967 Bulck Convertible (Wildcat) . Power steering -a brakes. Blue with while top. -$2088 - Suburban Olds 060 S.’Woedwerd _______Ml 7-0111 ___id todays pflce Is only - $1595 19$5 PLYMOUTH'” FURY! Ill rdfop, v-8 eutome Jd sharpie, only $1095 1964 IMPERIAL0 dtop, full power, ai rhat luxury and prl ' price of onht $995 , $895 1965 MUSTANG ' 2+2 ■ ardtop, vinyl, top; with automatic, ■Ive, see this one for only ■ $795- - 196S FAIBUNfc, ation wagon, ecpnotffk, 6, rune t . $695 « 2 .♦ 1964 VW its red ana is priced r« $595 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth | Oakland AV. f -||g §44 Want Ads New amt Used Cars 106 engine, 8600. 674-2345. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, EMMM’ power bMkes, ition, rsdlo, automatic, transmlsslo 052-4151, 31250. h black top, red Interior 1966 CHIVY SUPER SPORT, built 627. 4 speed, headers, fl 'j ..... . . m's Standard i end Voorhsls. FE 6-7336. John McAuliffe Ford 1967 CHEVY 9, passenger, station . wagon with V0, radio heater, automatic, power ‘ereerlna, beautmil metallic turquoise with metching ell. vinyl fnterlor, mar special only $1600, full prl P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mile Nt of_Mlracle Mlle_ 1,000 USED CARS At TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Cooltdge and Crooks * ONE STOP SHOPPING AT AudBtte Pontiac, Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst , Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet primer rUfenk 1968 Chevrolet. V-8___ steering. Pull price swiff* terms available here. Ifnm...— delivery. Call Mr. 'Parks credit manager for payment schedule a* Ml 4-7500. New locatlonn of TURNER FORD MOO Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall Marmadukb By Anderson and Leeming New aod Used CaH . 106 i, 91 LS 4-door fl >3150. 682-6028. BEEN BANKRUPT) Need aCUr? ----'o reestablish your credit? 10 MONEY DOWNI iNdiSno OriiliBlarili AiiRelitri M Bel Air# 4 door. $ JMgOUtVY IldlFORD ^ Wagon J 1961 FORD 2 door* cuttdm 6^ 1968 IMPALA SS# full power, i ti 1968 PLYMOUTH 4 door# air. “Playing hide-and-§eek with him should give us some peace and quiet. •. I won’t look for him for half an hour!’’ , 1968 Chevy Bfpcayne 4 door sedan. Dark midnig metallic blue with matching I terior. V-8 automatic, powi steering- and^brakesr 4 piy A,~J NO RUSTI Car in- excellent dition. Munic title. Full price NO RUSTI Car in- excellent con-Munic title. Full prl— $895 Birmingham .^CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, N 968 CHEVY IMPALA, Sport coupe, VS, automatic transmission, ------ steering, vinyl top, exc. coi J CHEVELLE, 327 c On M24 in lake Orion 693-8344 1969 CHEVY IMPALA. Ilka new, radio, whitewalls, power, $2400, 623-0630. 1969 CHEVROLET STATION wagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, auto, transmission, whitewalls, radio and heater. GM -------------nr. Must setl, 391-0978. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVY SUBURBAN, Trav« All, V6, 350, bronze with bronz interior, bucket, console, powi. iteerfng, radio, west coast mirrors, 7,000 actual miles, priced to go. 677 M-24, Lake Orton, 6930341. John McAuliffo Ford 1965 CHRYSLER Imperial 2 door hardtop, with let black finish, with a black cordbva top, ------- and air conditioning, special only—S12IS, full | P.S. We've Moved! mile N off Miracle Mile s. Telegraph Rg.---” ' -W66-CHRYSLER-300 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE MILOSCH I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 1M6, Chrysler, Newport, 2 door, ' hardtop, VB, steering, brakes, radio, white walls, green with green Interior, 31495, 677 M-24, Lak6 Orion, 693-8341. ’ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Cnrysiei’ Newport, 6-door, 2 fo choose from, 8 automatic, double power, $1295, 677 M-24, Lake prion, TO6B41; MILOSCH :hrysler-plymouth> Chrysler, Town 5, Country, i . wagon, 9 passenger, 363 ’-- torque flits, pbwer •***»-yer brakes, power w igage rack, very vi , 677 M-24, Lake Orl TW DODGE That's rWit folks, a 1932 Dodge door sedan with 3,900 miles. A ri Collector's dream. Call Mr, Per for price. Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mail ’ —la east of *—» New and Used Carte 106 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE; 838-9222 YES! YEAR £nD SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE New and Used Cars 106 1966 T-Blrd conver will be ■ true dame i -short years. Full power, JHPWn the goodies I Clearance special only —$1718 full price. P.S. We've Moved! ’ Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1065 3. Telegraph Rd. PE Mioi 1966 MUSTANG, 1923 T. AUSTIN power. 4 speed, ~~' cent. complete. 682-1695. 6 CYLINDER 1960 T-BIRD, runs good . SAVE AUTO.___________ automatic, axcellant condition. Call 1963 FORD GALAX IE XL, powac brakes and steering, automatic, VI, 683-4332. _____________ I 1963 FORD GALAXlE, 500 XL, ekC. condition, OR 4-1569. WWicSNOLINE VAN. Excellent condition. $595. Buy here. Pay here. ---- Motors, 251 Oakland. FE »- 1966 FAIRLANE. SPOTLESS, wide ovals. S63S. 651-.1271. h tires, tuns'(Ike a i one, summer special et only M full price. P.S. 'Weiw-MovedL________ Vt Mil* N. off Miraclt Mila .. 1845 S, Telegraph___ FE 8-4101 1965 MUSTANG# V8, sitek, txccllcr condition. $745. Buy here# Pay here. MarveJ Motors# 251 Oakland. FE I- 1,000 USED CAI£ AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapli Road (ls'Mila) Between ~ Coolidge and crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audettg Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ...... Lincoln-Mercury BiH Coiling W __Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1967 T-BIRD, FuLl -POWER, el flow system, vinyl too nene# tl r« $2200. C«ll 674-g714» John McAuliffe Ford 1967 FALCON 4 door# with a beautiful silver blue finish, With matching Interior, radio, hedter, stick ahlrt,"cart** be told from new, still under new car warranty, summer special only *1216 full Prkp.S. We've Moved I < Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1543 S. Telegraph Rd. PE S-610t 1965 tMLlSTANG COUPE, V-l *675 3eeler_____________, 373-5600 1955 Mustang Convertible. 4 speed. Full price $695. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payments schedule r* Ml 4-7500. New location of ' TURNER FORD XIO Media (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east ot Woodward NEED A CAR? Dnmexempt? Hundreds to choose from. sen, $750, JOPOn trade, 627-3300. fl accept motorcycle Ford Geiiiiie^llP^PW power steering. Full price* *495. Bank terms available1 here. Immediate delivery. Cell. Mr. Parks, credit manager far payments schedula at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Tray Mall I mite er-* -* ---------- 1965 MUSTANG V-8, 3-speed, *750 or best offer. 602-1415. 1966 Ford hite top# butternut yellow finish. *$1095 1966 FALCON. Autometl&'tradlo ai heater. Full pried *991 Bank terr available here. Immedlot delivery. Call Mr.. Parks*cm manager for payments schedule Ml 4-75M. New location of TURNER FORD SOO Maple 05MHeRd.) Tray Mall lei* Falrlane Wagon. V-8, power eter-’— - Bank tern Mr!*'— .PM. credit manager ... _ schedule et Ml 4-7500. __OKI tlon of TURNER FORD - 2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile Seat of Woodward 166 MUSTANG HARDTOP, excellen. condlton, driven by (title young KESSLER'S DODGE cars'And titucks .. Sale* and Service Oxford OA 8-1401 1968 CHARGER - , 303, torqua flite, power steering. . ' /»2,499 dick canaans MOTOR CITY DODGE CttARGERiSn^dAuble vinyl Top, qhrome wheels, imm glass and mery extras. 493-7511, i CHARGER R. T. 2 door hard--, every possible factory option I. 440 Mf. engine, air, very -i. Cell Ser drtalli, 7527W6. BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a ca for Action ic. ' 1967 ,,‘j Ford . . Custom 2-Door - Sedan, -V;-*, automatic, pb«W iteerlnff! radio; heater, red* fl r»i sh. $1297 ' 1,000 SED CARS A Road (15 Mile) I Mddge and Croo TROY MOTORMALL ONE STOP^SHOPPJNG AT Audette Pontiac lirirtingham . ^|yf%*Plymouth , . Bob Borst LiflColn<-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mika Savok dttvrolat Bank terms available here. ■***'■*• "*ii“*~ rail Mr. P________ for paymant 1 mile east of V» 1965 TORINO GT, r 1967 FAIRLANB $1293 1967 BARRACUDA— 1961 CORVAIR 1>65 BONNEVILLE On N. Milford Ri 1969 OLDS Supreme 2 Door Hardtop W)th automatic transmlssioi radio, power sleerlng. brake: buckets. Console, vfny top whlleYvellS; GM-ekecutlve car. $2795 MERRY OLDS r. ..-m*in si.......im$ Rochester 651-9761 OLD6MOBILE CUTLASS S. Now and Used Cars For Wont- Adi Dial 334-4981 106 New and Used Can 106 961 PLYMbUTH ROAD RUNNER. Auto., new tlree, exc. ruagug condition. 62S*(663. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTORMALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette .Pontiac /Birmingham —Chrysler-Plymouth , Gob Borst ' Lincoln-Mercury' Bill Coiling VW » Mike Savoie Chevrolet DRAFTep, MUST SELL, car. 196 Road Runner, 5 weak* old Vitamin C orang fit's 1967 Firebird vinyl ted; I cylinder, ~ radio,' heater, power it brakes, Wire wheals. Cl ceiient condition. \ $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL is UtllWrstfy Dr. \ PE 3-7934 f968 4-DOOR PONTlACv ekecutlve, ■—■ —trsS Incl. elr. 1968 PONTIAC . I . ■ steering, power brakes, elr con-dltlonlno. 652-5134 after 6 P.M. -1963 CATALINA, 6 PASSENGER Wagon, power, hydromatlc, air, decor. FE tJOH, . ' ■ 3-1698, ask tor Rick A BARGAIN ~ Irwin Driva, Waterford. T9n.PpNTlAC.S28* 1967 Impale 4-door ...... 1966 Bonneville ’-....... 1967 Catalina Police car . 1966 GMC handl-bus ... • 6 995 1965 Grand Prlx hardtop ... - 8 1966 Chevy Bel Air 4-door .. * KEEG0 PQNTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR ______________J62;3403 1962 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. 2 auto., bargain. 363-8081, dir. 1963 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtc -d, 6490. 662-7946, 1963 CATALINA, tJSO. 338-3966 SPEED, 3 dpor, 1964 Pontiac Catalina hardtop. S495. 661-0955. Bit ---------- --1 Rd. Off .Hyw. 59. * door, V-8, IGRAND PRJX 1965, excellent ap' pearance and condition# 33«Q00 j _ mllas, $l050«sAwnor solltf# 482-2033. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 18 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 1953 PLYMOUTH 332-7637, - 1*62- PLYMOUTH WAGON, ___________________PES3278 1964 PLYMOUTH, 311, double po auto.,, radio, excellent - condl Teacher owned. 8598. 363-37)3. 1964. PLYMOUTH FURY, perfect condition, 8680. 412-7940. .._ 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT WAGON passenger, torque' flite, VI. powei soring. 12899 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE - YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choosa From. -All Models- N -All Colprs-■ -All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW,Dealer '/i Mile North of Miracle Mile l765-S.'Jelegr-— 1967 PONTIAC PIRBilRD con vartlble. S149I. Maybe _eeen a Mezzo's Mobil Service. Corner o Pike end Paddock. $2388. 6S2-2392. , f»6B GTO, 8,888 TO, 4 speed,, megs, ah ml. 474-4489,eftor 4 p.m. -PM, brakti, 61826 full price, No money . LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track -' PE 4-1006 or_________PE 3-7854 If68 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 door. Red with black' roof, v l, automatic, power steering and brakes. New wlde^tval tires. All decor, moldings. Excellent Condition. priced fo tell; Call 642-3M9. Audette Pontiac [ 158 W, Maple Rd.; . Troy 169 PONTIAC .CATALINAr'FE 4- 1862. ___________ ________ 168 LeMANS' 2 door hardtop. Bungundy with bleak bucket seats. V-8, automatic. Power steering end brakes. Console. Low mil• t. Bought her new. Cell 642-3889. Audette Pontiac ^ 1968 GTO, HO, AUTOMATIC, power steering end brakes, vylndowi, stsreo tape, eft. 3. .673-0881._ PQNTIAC EXECUTIVE7T969 4-door ■ haidiW. P—— *’inn 651-8714. 83108. 1969 BONNEVILLE, 2"^rlwrdliop, low mlleoge, exceptionally dean, . loaded. 335-2992. ....' 1969 GRAND PRIX, automatic, duel power, air: *3.395. OR 3-7*12. IM9 PONTIAC WAGON custom S, --- power steering end brakes, ctlon, rack, exc. condition. 1 Id. *2925. 651-7532. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIACrTEMPEST— On M-24-7L6ke Orton MY 3-6266 1*69 2 DOOR PONTIAC VeMure; *2888. 632-6185. 9 passenger wagon, fully equipped, air conditioning, *3795. Alto 1965 Pontiac Catalina, 9 passenger wagon, fully equipped, air con-dltlenlng, *2793. 0011333.0610. i»M PONTIAC CATALINA, Stellon wagon, hydramatlc, double power, poorer rear window. 12988. 332-4787. PONTIAC 1969 GRAND PRIX. Blue FE 41 006 or F 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC, i good, exc. body. 363-0011. dir. 1965. PONTIAC GRAND Prlx. no LUCKY AUTO 1963 RAMBLER p6NT.AC^-y^n«^n.i STATION WAGON $147.50 __________________| GRIMALDI CAR CO. >»??.i![onT'acj.^900 Oakland Av». FE 5-9421 FOR SALE, iW4 RAMBLER, 2 door, -j ••• ***** •* | "unt. 1968 T-bird Landau :ull power# and factory air cc litionlng, mutt be seen to i reciate — clearance special nly $3488. Full Prlcae P.S. We've Moved! 'A Mile N. off Mifacla Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE -54101 John McAuliffe Ford 1969 Falrlane Cobra Hardtop.__ engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering an* brakes. Black cordovan lop Clearance epeclel, 88618 full price. —PX We've Moved! Vj Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1843 S. Telegraph ______FE 5-4181 John McAuliffe Ford, 1969 Mustang Faetback. V automatic# radio# / heater, pow steering. BeauUful *. canary yalh with Mock Interior. Clearan Special only $2488 full price. P.S.* We've Moved! vs Mite N. of Mirada Mile 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-4101 1969 MUSTANG FASTBACK, power* 351# taka over paym* WHtge - ■ Ftsfback. V-8. Power snaring, rull price $2395. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payrnshts schedule tl Ml 4-7580. New location of _ • TURNER FORD ^ 688 Maple (15 Mile Rd..) Troy Mall MANY EXTRAS like new '67 'Con-tlnentel 4 door convertible, **|| 63475. OR 3-2728. 1967 Continental Convertible Full bower, elr condition. Yellow with black top.-SHARP! ■ - $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ■, 1950 W. Maple Rd.V Troy- Ml 6-2288 rHILLSIDE ' Lincoln-Mercury FineusedCars 1250 Oakland . ^- 333-7883 \ offer. 334-7472. 855 OAKLAND AVE. ■_________________ ntlec____________FE*6-4528 1966 BONNEVILLE’ COUF 4 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, »herp. Low. mlloogp Bi Coll EM 34246._________________ JIH8BIH 1965 -PONTIAC CATALINA con-j * »50.'j 13 Stem'St'.~Apir2. fataK iSwa Powtf' 46'00#!'M4 Rambler_770, John McAuliffe Ford j 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevlilo station Wagon, with beautiful deep metallic burgundy with matching all vinyl Tntleror, summer clearance special only 81MI full Pr'Cp.S. We've Moved! Vk Milt N. of Miracle. Mile -1643 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1966 CATALINA, R£D, 2 door, conffltwn, te*‘ ~ MOTOR CITY DODGE -MILOSCH - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,.J» Roodrunnor, 2 door, hardtop, 363, 4 barrel, automatic, power -end brakes. One werraniy. Just 81567 Fischer Bulck, 515 S. PMI 7-5688,. ' .. . ■ 1966 PONTIAC Ventura, elr , con- ditioned, power brakes, and steer-' lng, 4-door sadon. Excellent con-; ditlon, *1,800. 461-2194.________ 1967 Pontiac 2 door hardtop, v-a! automatic, power steering. Pull; price 81695. Bank terms available hart. Immediate delivery. Cell Mr. I Parks; credit manager fo payments schedule at Ml 4-750t New location of TURNER FORD 2680 Maple (15,Mile Rd.) Troy Mall Save $$$ at* Mike Savoie Chevy __1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY motor Mall Asple Road (15 Mile) 'Befwee Coolidge and troops ONE STOP SHOPPING AT I, Audeft* Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst -Lincoln-Mercury • Bill Galling. VW. Mike. Savoie Chevrolet Extra _......jtr—'— trade. Vinyl top, automatic, 1 ..— ------pd brakes. One Just 11567 full price. Uniw Lake, EM 3-4155. _ 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4 door. VS, 1 owner, 10,800 mllee, 81,195. 651-2755.- . 1967 RAMBLER REBEL idoor, stick shift, radio, haolor, 4 cylinder enoine, economy car prlcod to sell et 8995. R&SE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1961 SSP JAVELIN RAMBLER" REBEL station - wagon, 343 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, hoot or, power brakes end power 1 tearing, whitewall tires. Ilka new. Priced to toll. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Lake, EM >4155. "1947 VW FOR SALE. 3738852 * PICKUP SALE ‘ A to Choosa 1. From « $39? OICK CANAANS w [MOTOR CHY-E)ODGE GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save—Save—Save CLARKSTON_MA I-SS08 OICK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE 155 OAKLAND AVE.. ’ 338-9222 YES!: YEAR END SAVINGS Lloyd Bridges J Dodge howi^r steering and brakes# 23,000 ""*0. 6to-4U* 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY * MOTORMALL Maplo Rb8d tIS MUe). Betweon Coolidgo and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham .Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincgin-Mercury ^ Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet NEED A CAR? Went to estebluh..yo«r credit? .21 veer* ar older? Draff exempt? Hundreds fo choaia from ■II Mr. AI. (Daalar) * 612-2881 New aod U*e4 Cars 106New and Used Cars lOANew and Used Cars 106 1961, MGA Roadster $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 i*M PfiStiWY MONTEREY, cony tradition 17 Japanese 19 Observe 20 And so 23 agUah river 25 Possible vacation site , DOWN 29 Oeeanrpute 1 European 33 Building river 2Pinefruit r 58 Roman se 61'iintiolng, 8 Medical suffix 9 Hawaiian bird 10 Gaelic 11 Ambassador (ab.) 12 Lob* life- Btoo 18 Golf peg 630hos. 21 Nome thunder 22 Soft-finned fish 24 Samuel’s ■teacher (Bits.) 25 Hardens, as JML cement 34 Seraglio room 3Poeticforms 26 Pseudonym 35 Transatlantic 4 Attorney (ab.) of Charles ■ ahtp *" ‘? 5 Seine Iambi 36 Zoo animal 6 Sodium 27 Seaweed 38 Mauna-----, tetraborate 28 Chest rattle Hawaii 7 Feel remorse 30 Against I;-; 2 3 i n 6 7 r- f" Jf. r y. 13 H IS 16 17 19 & 26 27 31 32 35 34 36 40 vr 441 ♦7 48 48 r 63 u 55 ST > 61 63 Liquor-by-Drink Battle Fermenting in Oklahoma , OKALAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Oklahoma, where hard.liquor was banned at statehood and Jthe bootlegging business grossed up to $100 million a year, toasts the 10th anniversary of Repealtoday in the midst of a new liquor controversy. This time it’s the constitutional ban on'the “open saloon.” Today, also is the deadline, for filing ati initative petition for a vote on selling drinks over the bar, but it will be extended because of the Labor Day holiday.. liquor now may be sold only in sealed bottles at package stores, but they’ll be locked tight’for the anniversary event. It’s against the law to sell whisky on Sundays and holidays. notahthafft Oklahoma broke the seal on 52 years of prohibition by an 82,000-vote margin April 7, | The first legal sales came at 10 ' a.m. Sept. 1, 1959. There, was plenty of jubilation, but not everybody was. happy. ★ -.<[ Bootleggers, some of them among the , more a ill uen t citizens, in their communities, went into mounting. Some wore black armbands. Firebrand preachers took to/the pulpit to forecast a binge of drunkenness, death and destruction. * .. The current proposed amendment would legalize sale by the drink in larger hotels, Restaurants, taverns and clubs. Private club service by the 1 drink is permitted under a court interpretation by which members allegedly furnish their own bottle and pay tor the mix and ice when the waitress delivers the drink. The setups . cost as much as drinks-hr expensive bars in some states. Membership usually can be arranged for a $1 fee, or just sighing a card. They* call it “winking drinking. LEGAL TESTS Hotel and restaurant owners and the beer industry are pushing the Oklahoma petition drive. They already claim the required signatures to force the question to a vote of the people. But court and legal tests could keep It off thi ballot" for a year or more. As an alternative, petition backers have suggested a successful drive may spur the legislature into submitting the question to the people. The beer industry is. interested because the petition also abolish present curfew laws on taverns as well as relax beer laws. ★ Oklahoma has one ,of the higher excise taxes ifrTbe______ tion on whisky, at $2.40 per gallon. The rate has not changed since repeal. The state also gets a 2 per cent sales tax, and most 'cities get an additional penny sales tax. ^ Still, if a buyer knows where to shop, he can get liquor in Oklahoma as cheaply as any-where in the nation. CAMPAIGN PROMISE The 1959 repeal election fulfilled a 1958 campaign promise of the Gov. J. Howard Edmondson, - who promised to persuade the legislature submit the question within, 90 ' days after taking office. ■y ■■ ★ ♦........★ While it has been Suggested, the present governor, Dewey Bartlett, has shown no Inclination to wage a similar battle against private clubs. He has pledged, and appears to be following, strict neutrality. Women buy twice as many Valentines as men, but children are the largest consumers, with kids aged 5 to 9 buying an average of 18 apiece in 1968. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations lilted in this column aro subject to change without notice! ckonnelti 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R —Rerun C—Color MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sjiorts (9) R C ^ I Spy — Agents must prevent a’ threatened Muslim uprising. , , i (50) R C — Flintstones (5$) What’s New — The screech owl Is shown. . (82) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4)*C —'NeWs — Huntley, • Brinkley . (7) C — News Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza , — Spanish soap opera* -(62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences . . (4) C — (Special) Baseball: Chicago at Cincinnati (7) C — News,(Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Mark of the Hawk” (1958) Educated African elected to legislative council seeks equality for people. SidneyPoitier, Eartha Kitt '(50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky’s plans for a vacation are rearranged by Lucy. (56) C — World Press (62) C—Swingintime 7:30 (2) RC — Gunsmoke — Kitty takes the reins of a stagecoach in an effort to-, save the life of a wounded friend. (7) R C — Avengers — Investigating the disap-pearance of a treasury official, Steed finds an exact miniature of the man’s limqusine. (50) RC-Hazel 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards — Colonel Sanders of fried chicken fame guests-(56) C — NET Journal — Doctors from four nations discuss the moral ques-\ tions involved in medical practice and scientific research. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy nnd VI v reminisce about their past adventures While Lucy recuperates from a broken leg. (7) R C — Guns Of Will Sonnett f§§ Jeff seeks . revenge on the man who claims to have killed his father. (50) C — Password — Betty White and Frank " Gifford guest. (62) R — Movie: “The Heart of a Child” (British, 1958) A boy’s love for his dog-leads to heroic sacrifices but brings great rewards. Jean Anderson, Donald Pleasence. 9:00 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. - Millie’s girl: TV featur&s BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (4) TEMPO, 0 p:m. (56) DICE CAVETT, 10 p.m. (7) friend, a. New. York fashion model, comes to visit. * (7) R: C — Outcasts —> Corey and Jemal clash " over a crisisin the Greek nation. (9) C — Miss Patricia’s Presentation—Final show Of the season. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Tempo — Saxophonist Roland Kirk and composer John Cage are featured in the final show of the series. . 9:3$ (2) R C - Family Affair — JJncle Bill and Cissy ,%m romantic interests in Spain, but French loses the twins. . (7) C — (§pecial) President’s Governors Conference Address (9) Five Years in the Life — The Bob Bell family of Edmonton is profiled.-(56) R — Bridge with; Jean Cox .9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:09 (2) C - Jimmie Rodgers—Roger Wililams and Scoey Mitchlll guest. . (4) C — Spotlight on the Stars — Vikki Carr and Frankie Vaughn join in a a salute to guest of honor Bill Dana. (7) C — Dick Cavett—Sal Stone guesti (9) (SO) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing — Emphasis on pleating ..(62) R C - Movie: “As Long as They’re Happy” (British, 1955) Several swoqners woo. a crooner from Texas. Diana Dors, Jeannie Carson 19:99 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Jack Cassidy, Gene Rayburn and Dr. Joyce Brothers guest. . (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (56) R-Folk Guitar 11:96 (2) (4) (7).C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Third Man” British, 1950 An American arrives in Vienna to ftakl Ms friend murdered, Joseph Cotton, Orson Welles (50) R —- One Step Bqyond 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — William Holden, Tony Randall and Turley Richards guest. .(7) C — Joey Bishop r- > * Polly Rergen, Eee~HSzle-t wood and Robert Goulet gufest. (50) C — Merv Griffin ** Bobby German, George Carlin, Barbara Tai-si}g, Gwen Davis and Hermione Gingold guest. 11:15 (2) R - Movie : . “Revenge of the Pirates” - (Italian, 1952) Savage encounters on land and fierce engagements at sea lead to the capture of a cherished prize. Jean-Pierre Aumont 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:39 (9) C — Kerry’s probe » — Aerospace medicine and migraine headaches are tonight’s topics. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7TR — Texan . (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:39 (2) R- Naked City (4) (7) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2)'TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm ‘•Scene 6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage —The black response to the war in Vietnam (conclusion) 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow'the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Sounds into Music:. Automated Instruments” 6:45 (7) C — Bfttfink* -__ . 7:00 (4) C — Today — Economist Eliot Jaheway and pro golfer Tommy Bolt guest. , (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 8:00 (2) C — C a plain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R Movie: “The Whole Truth” (1958) ! Stewart Granger, Donna Reed , (9) C —Bozo 8:40 (56) Htlman Relations and ‘Motivation* — Preview 1 e s s on for business series starting in October 9:0Q (2) RC — Lucy Show (4) C — Dennis Wholey 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly, Hillbillies (9) Friendly Giant 9:45 (9> Chez Helene 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality .(9) R —/Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin • (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 16:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne___ 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:39 (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Take 30 I (50) C —Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (9),C - News, Weqth-er, Sports , v (4) ‘C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) 0 — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World 'Turns (4) C — .News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal •* (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Mr. Dodd Takes the Air” (1937)v Jane Wyman, Kenny-Baker i:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives f (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C .— Movie: “PhantonJ of the Rue Morgue” (1954) Kar 1 Malden, Patricia Medina 1:30 (2) C-rOuiding Light —(4Ttr=Tjoctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) Superintendent’s Report—Nortnan Drachler of the Detroit Public Schools reports on the upcoming school activities for the 1969-70 school year. 2:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) .C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night / (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One life to Live (50) R — Make Room for“ Daddy t ' 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show — Dr. Joyce Brothers and . Marion Love guest. (4) C —Match Game * (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R, — Dennis t h e Menace (50) Topper .. 3:25 (4) C — News 5:30 (2) C —.Search for Tomonrow _____ (4) C. — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary s Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Alien — Charlie Manna, Clair and McMahon and Joe Williams guest. (7) R - — Movie: “The Hoodlum Priest” (1961) Don Mu?ray, Keir Dtdlea (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Peter Max, the Baja Marimba Band, Richie Havens and Charlie Man-na guest (54 ; J .. ^ .. ■ This happened in the case of England’s popular queen, Elizabeth D, whom people spoke of daring her girlhood as UUbet — a sign of affection. Ike, for Dwight Elsenhower, with another case of a shortened nickname. This was another case, too, of affectionate regard for a great person. ----In—many cmbr, personal characteristics lead to — nicknames: think of how many Reds, Skinnies and Fatsos there must be in America. This kind of nickname is funny in reverse, like the enormous football, player in our picture whose very size has won him the nickname of Tiny. You’ll probablyJmow the real name of the man with the nickname below. If you don’t, ask one of your parents. (You can win $10 cash plus AP*s handsam* World "Year* book if your question, mailed, on a postcard to junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for d prize.) Lift Curtain for Pandas? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A San; Francisco man wants the U.S. Government to nudge the bamboo curtain aside.Just wide enough to let a Giant Panda through from China. ;Burt Lucido believes it is a shame there is not a single Giant .Panda in the United States!! although - toe animals are available in the pastern Himalayan foothills of China. ★ * , ft The Giant Panda , was once thought to be a bear because it looked like a large black and whjte bear to toe French missionary, Pere Armand David, who discovered toe rare -animal while traveling, in southern Asia in 1869. But the Panda is really relative of toe raccoon. If grows to a height of six feet and weight of 200 pounds. The animal is a. playful down and a delight to zoo-goers. It- eats phly herbs, mainly bamboo shoots. WANTS EXPEDITION Lucido, a pubUcist, wants to organize an expedition to study the Giant Pandas in their na-tive habitat, film them, and catch some- to,bring back; for American zoos, .He believes the project would pay for itself through sale of the animals at $50,000. each. Thp last-Giant Panda alive in the United States was Mei-Lan (Little Flower) in Chicago’s Brookfield Zoo. She died In' 1953 at toe age of 15. There is only one Panda known in existence outside the Communist countries. Hiat is Chi-Chi of toe London Zoo. Lucido thinks the Giant Panda expedition might even be a means of ImproriUg poU-tical relations with Red China. The Chinese love animals and might be glad to exchange a few Giant Pandas for species from North America. "Anyway,” he says, “I think it would be great to have a few of these beautiful animal clowns for the kidff and adults to see when they go to the He hopes to interest zoolo-Jsts and adventurers In his Panda‘expedition; jfcNItH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S n FE 5-6112 110 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. y r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 109® Mock Turtleneck Reg. 1.79 tach 3 -*4 or 1.41 each Perma-Prett* Orion *< Women’s Goat Assortment . CASUAL, UNTRIMMED AND PUR TRIMS -*15.$35 Vhu an assortment! A coat to please everyone. Wide range of fabrics in Misses' and* some half sites. Don’ miss. out * save! Poke Pur and Pur Trims, Word $95 to $15% Tuesday Only . $49 to $79 TUISDAY ONLY - from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. keep* ft* shape. Vi. : ‘ brant color*. S,M,L. (2>6xi. limit 6 Perma-Prest * cotton-polyester blend. In solid colors. Reg. and sliin. Mx. Cuffless, litpit 6 ....Ghlldfen'j Dept. Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Sears 5itt B® Septe«nl>er ^ lllond#y* No phono arden, C.O.D.’s or deliveriet (except where noted) Young Girls’ Skirts for Back-to-School iWera 3.99 1 97 to Ml ■ Select your favorite from a wide assortment of fall, ~ winter and. transitional skirts. Many colors, patterns and styles to choose from. In ^{zet 7. to J4. Girls* Apporal Perma-Prest Suiting In Fashionable Fall Colors Regular 1,49 99’ yard Easy-care 50% Fortrel'W polyester, 50% rayon .. ' the perfect weight for suits, separates, dresses and sportswear. Machine washable; no ironing when tumble dried. Solids. 44” wide. Fashion Fabrics , Cadet Collar School Shirts 97* 100% Cotton Sweatshirts CHOOSE UNO OR SHORT SLEEVE STYLE Soys' Clothinj/oept. [Proportioned to" fit Per-tna-PrentK slacks. Machine wash - and dry. Tailored for the lean look. Reg.. Slim Sizes 14 to IS, 1.17 pr.er 2 pr. $1 Raglan sleeVe sweatshirts give freedom of movement for all activities. Soft Recce lining . -keeps you comfortable. Rib knit collar, cuffs, waist. Choose 1 from a variety of colors. Tn . medium, large and X-large B>* Sears Man's Store Rag. 141 end 2.11 mk Other Sizes Size ReR. ’Saif • 4614x6 3.98 2.99 5514x6 5.98- 4.49 6414x6 8.98 7.49 7314x6 11.98 9.99’ Sentry Window Shade COMPLETELY OPAQUE HEAVYWEIGHT VIRYL * Reg. 1.98 |49 gentry shade keeps the_______ dark, helps kfep rooms cooler in the summer. Heavyweight vinyl la completely opaque and easy to dean. Milium insulated. White. Manufacturer’s Closeout SAVE ON TOWELS IN DISCONTINUED. PATTERNS Assortment of towels in discon- • tinued colors and pattern*.. TUCSDSy Ollly In absorbent fabric blend*. *tt»-m 2fot *1 Saars Shade Dept.. Washcloths......... 4 far ft ...4 for SI ,.1.44aaelt Bath Shop Finiartip towels..... .4 Both tqwols........141 Briefs ’n’Bikinis NYLON OR ACETATE, LACY OR TAILORED STYLES ' . Reg. 59o ea. 2 99* Tuesday Oely Choose easy-care nylon tHcot and acetate in plain or fancy Styles. In sins 4 to 7. White and pastels. Hurry for the best selection. Limit 6 pairs. Lingerie Dept. Men’s Dress Shoes CHOIOE OF 4 DRESS STYLES IN BUCK, SHOWN Smart wing tip,moc-toe oxfords and slipon1 styles in black or brown. Strap-and-buckle in ’ black only; All have long-wearing soles and heel*. Sizes 7Vfr-l 1 and 12. .......I Men'* Sh.ee Dept. Tuesday Only J97 SAVE $10 Electric Hedge Trimmer * TRIM YOUR HEDGE WITH JUST A GUIDING KANO Easy to use... 15.inch double- Rag. 34.99 99 edge blades let you cut in either direction. 1/5-HP motor .with 24* Qrlon Sayelle Yarn in Bright Pastels and Basics U(lC **<«■ Jftl skein Rtf. 1.29 Mothproof acrylic yam is machine washable for easy care. Non-irritating. Each contains about 280 yards of 4-ply yarn. Use sis* 8 to 10 needles. ' . , • Notions Dept. a Manufacturer's Closeout MISSES* FASHIONABLEWOOL SKIRTS Assortment of wool skirts in A-lines, inverted pleats and dirndlei. Many colors to. choose from. Not all styles in all sixes and colors. Some bonded; seat lined and fully lined. Size* 8 to 20'. . - V Sportswear Dept. WERE 6.89 to 12.88 4" Sears Hardware-Dept. Stretch Panty Hose Reg. 1.29 Limit 12 Pr. . One else fits 5* to 5’JO” or 95 lbs. to 165 lb*. Nude heel, reinforced tde. Bare beige, sunset, honey. Tahiti bronze and mocha. Nylon mesh. 20” Stripped Spyder BOYS* OR GIRLS* RIEE WITHOUT FENDERS Racy styling with high-rise . ?*!■ B4.M handlebars and bucket banana AWfhQW seat with reflector. Coaster #11"* brake for safe, sure stops. MPtr Knobby-tread 2.175” rear .tire, In-ihr-carton 1.75" middleweight front tire. take-wHH price ‘ , ■:! '' ^ i *<—1{5 Spurit. C«nt»r _ Other Siam and Styles 74,MV.r 1-Pr. SI..1 Dmt i. SI J1 134.9516»r 1-Pr. Su-rl Door.....ItMl 74.95 8.7* Si»»l Won. I Dmt....,.114? 79.95 *3? Strri Srclion.1 Dmt....list U9.SS Iter SMrlgrNimul Dmt......12IJ7 109.95 8.7' Fib.r Claw !W. Dm....18.17 114.95 9*r Fibfr Cl.aa S*c. Door.18.17 194.95 ItaTjf Fiber CIm.9**. Dmt.. .. 111.97 Installation Available 8x7* I-Pc. Steel , Garage Door Bag. ' Deluxe Automatic Garpge Door Opener 49" alir _____ auiwrrt____________ Oven-baked prime-roated steel doer glide* smoothly on nylon rollers. Adjust-able spring* ease lilting. with 1 tratfunitter. Jnst’ press button and .door opens, light goes on. An- * other press clot** door. Building Materials Dipt. V Closed Monday for Labor Day, Open Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. •EARL ROEBUCK AND GO. Downtown Pontiac5-4171 b BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Thomad Wienner of 3483 Sutton Place recently returned from a workshop In high school debate at Georgetown University! Washington, D.C. Wienner was one of 200 prep debaters] from 26 states who participated in thel Georgetown clinic. Rochester Man Drowning Victim' A 23-year-old Rochester man drowned in Indian Lake in Oakland Township yesterday afternoon, Oakland CoUnty Sheriffs deputies said. Lee F. Christensen, 309 Williams, was pulled from about 10 feet • " '...... of water near Indian- 0ak|jn|d'“ side Road, by an of- ____________ fleer from Lake Orion Police Department at Toll in *61 about 5:35 p.m., accord- -a py ing to deputies. ' X I Deputies said Christen- \ ' ' sen was found about 25 Teet from shore and toDate 23 might have suffered an epileptic seizure while swimming. He was being treated at a clinic and whs home for the weekend. •, PONTIAC AND VIy President Nixon last June 8. The last of the 25.000 troops left Thursday. Holiday Ro Reaches 18 ’COUGH IT UP, BONNIE’ — Bonnie, a resident of foe Denver Zoo, was on hand to greet governors attending a steak fry hosted by Colorado Gov. John A. Love (right) at Rotten Log Hollow just outside Colorado Springs, site of the National Governors Conference. Bonnie proceeded to pick Gov. Love’s pockets, and it took foe assistance of Illinois'Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie (left) and California Gov. Ronald Reagan plus zoo attendant Clyde Smith to get the articles back. Sunny and Dry I Qreajtioj^P^^ | Much to foe joy of picnickers„golfers and sunbathers, August 1969 did not ' mirror foe month of July when more than four inches of rain fell on foe area, ruining almost every weekend. . •... Not even one inch of rainfall was recorded in downtown Pontiac during ' August. The total amounted on only .12 of an inch. There were 26 days of sunshine during the month. ★ ★ ★ More than six inches of rain was recorded in August 1968. The scant .showers during foe month arrived , late in foe day or during the night. Although the U.S. Weather Bureau issued a tornado watch from 1 to'7 p.m. Aug. 7, there were no storms or showers here. ★ ★ ★ Temperatures in the downtown area climbed above the 90-degree mark six days last month? Highs in the 80s were recorded on 22 days and foe mercury stayed in the 70s foe remaining three days. The hottest day of the month was August 24 when 94 was recorded. The month’s lows of 54 occured on Aug. 21 and 27. Mean temperature for foe month Was 74. Woman Judged Insane in Killing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Garden City man and an unidentified companion died early today in a fiery crash qn Detroit’s. Southfield Freeway as the still-low Labor Day weekend toll reachep 18 m Michigan: Police said 22-yfear-old Roy Blovet and a male companion were burned to death after Biovet’s auto smashed into an exit ramp. Police, said foe car was traveling at an excessive speed. Nationally, 432 deaths had been recorded on U*S* highways as of 8 a.m. (Pontiac tixpe). v ★ it * The victims: Kenneth Willett, 48, Sagihaw, who was strjuck by a car Friday night as he syvalked in Bridgeport Tofnship^ of Saginaw County. Donald B. Dirkse, 27, Grandville, who was killed Saturday whep his car ran off a rural road and Struck a utility pole in Cornell Townshipin Delta County. Carl Mason, 75, Howell, who was fatally injured Friday in an accident on' M59 near the Byron Road overpass in Howdl. Thomas Hayden, 17, Houghton Lake, who died Friday when his motorcycle collided with a car at an intersection in Roscommon Township of Roscommon County. Ted Macihski, 61, Center Line,, who was struck by a vehicle Saturday while trying to cross a highway in Center Line. Duarte Dinverno, 15, Detroit, who was crushed to death by a truck while help-. ing his brother fix a flat tire Saturday on the Edsel Ford Freeway in Detroit. TWO-CAR ACCIDENT ■ Milton Buckwheat, 16, Mancelona, who died yesterday in a two-car accident on M88 about V» mile west of Mancelona in Antrim County. ■ . * *...........* Louis James Vansipe, 23, Lachine,*a Marine Corps enlisted man on leave, who was killed yesterday when his car sideswiped one auto and crashed head-on into another on M32 about two miles west of Lake Winyah Road in Alpena County. _ * * * Marjorie Seaburger, 18, Freeland, who was killed by a hit-and-run driver yesterday on a county road , near Cadillac. Elvest Jordan, 47, Detroit, killed yesterday when a car flipped over on I* 96 in Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS ACCIDENT Samuel Knoor, 80, Grand Raptos, who was killed Saturday in a car-pedestrian accident in Grand Rapids. Betty Slone, 41, of 963 Berwick, Pon-tiac, who died Sunday when her car collided head-on with another auto which crossed the center lihe on M59 in>White ~ Lake Township, Oakland County. Miller called foe purchase foe single largest black purchase of rea) estate in history outside of New York. The purchase of foe 'dwellings was/ made by Marvel Unlimited, Inc. and United Tenants ‘Rehabilitiation Company * .with Birmingham-Bloqmfield Bank, Bank of the Commonwealth, Bank of Lansing ! and Liberty State Bank at Hamtramck ; financing the venture. v - fl.OQfr ON EACH-----------------|y-------\ Approximately .91,000 will have to be ; spent on each housing unit to make them ; “excellent” apartments, Miller said. He added that his bank invested in the * inner city because it has the responsibility to help strengthen the in- ‘ ner city. “If foe inner city dies, foe suburbs Won’t survive,"'Miller said. The^Weafher ‘ A Waterford Township mother' a of shooting one son to death and critifaQy Wounding another has been acquitted of murder by reason of insanity. Mrs. Betty Joe Keylon, 41, of 38 Pleasant Lake was judged insane Friday by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Phillip Pratt, who ordered her committed to Ionia State Hospital for foe criminally insane. ... * ±........* |....... A 16-year-old son, John testified Mrs. Keylon killed his brother, Jeffrey, 13, in the living room of their home last June 1. The witness said his mother then turned the_gun on him, shooting him in foe stomach, arm and leg, before firing a bullet into her own abdomen. NERVOUS SINCE DIVORCE “I kept asking her ‘vfiiy?’ and she said it would be better this way,” John testified. He also said she had been nervous since her divorce in 1968. A psychiatrist testified Mrs. Keylon was mentally ill. :• * * ★ . Mrs* Keylon is coowner of a ceramics shop, Dixie Ceramics, 2450 Dixie, Waterford Township. Her former husband, Don Keylon of 328 First Rochester, ' s an employe of Stratton Associates. BIRMINGHAM - Negotiations between the City Commission and the Birmingham Police Officers Association are still at an impasse. No negotiations have been held since mid-August when foe Commission called for mediation. ★ * * George Rickey, Birmingham’s personnel director and head negotiator for foe city, said no word has been received as to when a representative from the Federal Conciliation Service in Detroit would be available. / ‘ He said no further negotiations will be ; scheduled until a mediator is appointed. * * ★’ The BPA’s salary demands have been : geared toward a $11,750 minimum for an officer with five years experience. The tj current salary scheduled for patrolmen 1 is an $8,200 minimum and a 39,300 max- f Oakland Drowaings Tollin’** 17 Last Year toDate 23