1 Hurt in PCH Outbreak
~—By JIM LONG, ED BLUNDEN,
JEAN j>AILE and KINGSLEY COTTEN Racial tension sparked outbreaks at Pontiac Central High School this morning, forcing the closing of the school, the arrest of three persons and thejreat- ‘ ment of four students for minor injuries. ★. ★ ★
The demonstration began about 8:307 a.m. when approximately 200 black stu-
dents began milling outside the school on West Huron and, State.
The unrest jcontinued until after 11 a.m. when leaders from the black community urged the black students to disperse and meet later at the Hayes Jones Recreation Center to discuss their problems.
Students—black and white —and rotoy of the black leaders and school officials were unable to explain the reason for
the demonstration which spilled out onto West Huron, blocking traffic when several fights broke out between blacks and whites in the street.
POLICE AT SCENE Pontiac police were at the scene shortly after 8 a.m., making no arrests until after the bulk of the students were dismissed from classes shortly before 11 a.m.
Arrested and charged with disorderly ment, and the Michigan State Police conduct were fames Northern, 17, of patrolled the streets.
281 W. Wilson, and Philip Johnson, 19, Almost all the stores , stayed open, of 58 Wall. A juvenile also was taken into / some store owners stood outside their custody and then released to his parents shops. One jewelry store owner took ah
pending a hearing. Johnson was released after posting bond.
After leaving the school many of the students headed for the downtown district, where police, including those from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Depart-
from the
merchandise Window.
4 INJURED STUDENTS
General Hospital for observation of in-
juries were Aaron Alspaugh, 17, of 113 Osceola, Robert Williams, 15, of 382 Branph, Bruce Irwin, 16, of 2155 E. Hammond Lake, and Cheryl Harris, 17, of 58 Wall. Alspaiigh and Irwin are white.
Garth Errington, principal of Central, said he believed the demonstration may have been touched off by outsiders.
(Continued on'Page A-2, Col. 3)
The Weather
II. S. Weathtr Bureau Forecast
Pair, Cooler
(Details Page 1)
THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONT1 AC. MICH I G AN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, :
VOL. 127 — NO. 199 ★	M»R3»H*nL PAGES 1QC
School Package to Call
for
20-Mill State
Levy
THE EDGE OF VIOLENCE—Black-white confrontations like this marked disturbances at Pontiac Central High School
Pontiac Preu Photo
this morning. Some black students, and adults later gathered at the Hayes-Jones Community Center.
Black Girl ln(ured, Helped To Hospital
By BARBARA CRANHAM LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken will propose replacing the local property tax with a 20- to 24-mill statewide levy and hiking the income tax by 2 to 3 per cent to finance his educational reform package, a legislative leader says.
h W ★
• Milliken' will also request a “significant appropriation’’ for noapublic schools and a “major” shift in the state’s role in education, the official said yesterday.
Democratic Senate leader Sender M. Levin said he received a briefing
Wednesday on the package, to be announced next week. David Dykhouse, the governor’s legal adviser and one of the main writers of the reform program, outlined the details, Levin said.
“They wouldn’t completely wipe out the local property tax, but they would wipe out the voted millage for school operation altogether,” the Berkley Democrat said.
ADDITIONAL MILLAGE?
“They still haven’t decided if local districts Will be allowed to exceed the state property tax and vote in a tax beyond the 20 mills,” Levin said.
Want to Settle War by '71, Says Nixon
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — President Nixon said today he is trying to settle the war in Vietnam before the end of 1970, and declared that proposals to set a deadline for U.S. troop withdrawal destroy and undercut his efforts.
He said the proposition to establish such a time limit for withdrawal of all. American forces also represents “a de-featist attitude” that would hinder obtaining peace earlier.
* * ★ ■
Nixon thus took a stand in flat opposition to Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., and the new Senate Republican leader, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, both of whom favor a termination date.
Goodell called for total withdrawal by Dec. 1, 1970 and Scott by the end of 1972.
STILL SUPPORTS HAYNSWORTH The President also said:
• He stands strongly behind his nomination of Judge Clement F. Hayrisworth and believes the South Carolinian will be “« great credit to the Supreme Court.” •The United States expects a positive answer shortly from Russia setting a date for the start of long-planned strategic arms limitation talks, "
•He, had favored the 2714 per cent oil depletion allowance throughout his 22 years of politics but described himself as “a political realist” whose primary concern was to get a tax reform bill from Congress and indicated he would sign a bill to reduce the allowance, •There are no American coin bit forces In Laos.
•He hopes to steer a “middle course” on school desegregation between the extremes “that want instant Integration and those that want segregation forever. I don’t consider it a victory for integre-tion when the federal government'cuts off funds tot a school . . . That’s a defeat for. education.”
* ★ ★
Nixop algo declared that administration efforts toycurb inflation “have begun to work.” '
He said budget cuts and other economic steps are taking effect. “I’m not jawboning,” said the President.
‘SOME PROGRESS’
Back on the subject of Vietnam, Nixon said his administration has-achieved “some progress” toward a settlement, and has made a comprehensive peace offer which seeks withdrawal of all foreign forces.
The only, item not negotiable, Nixon said, is the right of South Vietnam to determine its Own destiny, free of outside Interference.
He said a change, in the property tax would require a constitutional amendment which could not be ratified before the 1970 election.
The Senate Education Committee chairman, Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, has already said legislators will resist any attempt to fund the new school system with a statewide property tax. He is calling for lawmakers to support a '5-8 per cent hike in the income tax to be earmarked for education.
■-it. —it---------
Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles O. Zollar warned yesterday that any tax increase to finance an educational reform program will also have to cover an expected $140-million deficit in the state’s fiscal 1969-70 bddget.
PAROCIIIAID DEFINITE
Levin said, “There is nb doubt the governor will propose parochiaid in some form. My impression is they haven’t decided yet how Much, but it’s not going to be a nominal sum.” * .
Milliken will recommend that the State Board of Education be abolished, Levin said. '
The governor would appoint the state superintendent of education, he said.
★ * ★
Milliken also has a “regional plan” for school districts, Levin said, that will consolidate the intermediate districts Into 10 or 15 regions with a superintendent for each. The regional superintendents will be appointed by the state superintendent. This will place all education officials under the supervision of the governor’s office.
Parents Hit on School Strife
Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area
—It looks like Pontiac-area residents will have another pleasant weekend.
Here Is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast :
TODAY Partly sunny this afternoon, high 62 to 67. Fair tonight and cooler, the low 42 to 47.
By MARY SUNDSTROM
Blame for yesterday’s racial conflict at Pontiac Northern and Madison Junior high school was placed primarily on parents by.parents, students And teachers meeting- this morning at Northern to discuss the situation.
The gist of about 40 speakers’ comments was that parents do not teach, their children respect for “others, nor do they teach them discipline.
' fo it■ '■
V Several blasts were directed at the schools and central administrators and at teachers’attitudes.
No conclusions were' reached by the ' general audience of about 450 persons in the Northern auditorium this morning, but after three hours of discussion, tension seemed to have been reduced Somewhat.
‘NOT PREJUDICED’ ? ~T~V ' *
The speakers, all of who indicated they were “not prejudiced,” asked that black and white, young and old, parents, teachers and administrators “get together to try to solve 'our problems.”
Students who' spoke said all they, wanted was an education, and asked if they could safely attend school Monday.
. ★ ,1 ★
Northern High * School teachers and administrators were to meet wlUT district administrators this afternoon to investigate more deeply yesterday’s violence and disorder and to try to decide hoW to handle school Monday. .
This morning’s meeting was smoothly handled and tempers flared only once when a speaker spoke against. the American flag.
At least two whlte students yesterday received medical attention as a result of fisticuffs with black students at Northern as school closed an hour early. Other reports indicated there were several minor fights between black and white students throughout the day.
The board met in executive session
last evening with administrators of the schools and concurred with their requests to, have the schools closed. Board action was unofficial because of state law which requires that no action be taken during informal sessions.
The board met—following a 90-minute closed door session last night—with about 80 parents, mostly white, to inform them ofitsdecision,and todiscuss yesterday’s incident.
Board President Russell L. Brown told the parents that he had been made aware of plans to disrupt the school yesterday by black students between 3 and 4 p.m. Wednesday. He said he notified Assistant Supts. William Lacy and Richard Fell and Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger.
The two school administrators were .also notified of the plans and time schedule of events, Brown said.
Only about five plainclothes police officers plus the school’s police counselors were stationed in the buildings yesterday. Less than a half-dozen uniformed police officers were outside during the day.
Brown refused to identify the source of his information concerning yesterday’s events at the two schools.
■ •/'"	jj'' V
Parents at last night’s meeting were concerned about the safety of their t children as they attended school. School officials said they , plan to make every effort to protect youngsters.
The disturbance yesterday apparently stemmed from a fight at Northern between a black student and a white student shortly before school began at 8:39 aim.
PUSHED THROUGH WINDOW
School officials said a white youth was pushed or thrown through a large window and received numerous head cuts. A 16-year-old white youngster,
Nixon called this a firm and steady course, then sounded this appeal for national backing:
-"It we can stay on this course end have some more support in the nation ... we have a lot of support but if we can have even inore in the nation for this steady course, then tije enemy will have some incentive to negotiate, recognizing that. . .tit is not going to win its objective by waiting us out, then the enemy will negotiate and we will end this war before the end of 1970,”
hour becoming westerly under 10 miles tonight.
TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and mild, the high 60 to 60.
SUNDAY — fair and cool..
Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 10 per cent both tonight and tomorrow.
Fifty-two was the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 73.
103 Arrested atU-M Building
From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR - A force of 400 state and ' local- police pushed into ' the Llteraturej Science And Arts BuUdlng on , the University of Michigan x campus before dawn today and arrested 103 demonstrators who had held the building for 12 hours.	-t
Sympathizers outside, who earlier ripped up a court order to leave the buOdlng, made way when the huge police force moved onsthe building.
Those arrested, including the president and Vice president of foe school’s student government, were charged with “contention,”' a misdemeanor that charges contending' to create a disturbance- They were being held on an Interim bond of f25 pending arraignment later today.
Sympathizers of the demonstrators, who Were protesting establishment of a university-run bookstore in the five-story building, began a collection to raise money for bond. At leaSt 43 of those arrested were Identified as university
FOUR BUSLOADS
Four bufloads of Michigan State Police were brought to the rear of foe building ,at 3:35 a.m. to augment a force composed of Washtenaw and nfonby Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies and Ann Arbor city police.	-
'Some l,50b sympathizers, who had been ringing the building in, the chill night, were shoved aside and offered no resistance to the onrushing police as they entered the building.
The-police entered at the request of university President Robben W. Fleming, a university spokesman said.
The arrests were made with only shoving and pushing. A helicopter circled overhead, playing a spotlight on the ' scene, and demonstrators chanted, “The whole world is watching!”
7 STUDENTS INJURED At least seven students and two officers were Injured, none seriously.
William Haber, assistant to Fleming, i said damage to the building was one door kicked in and one window broken.
A march on the- university’s Administration Building was called for noon .today by protesters.
Dennis Dow of 644 Brooks, was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital, according to hospital officials.
The black youngster Involved has not yet been Identified publicly.
, ■ a • * • ★
Another white Northern student, David Newport, 360 Linda Vista, suffered a fractured shoulder when a black student struck him with a hammer.
.	* a --.a	¥...
Just as school was commencing, Northern’s fire alarm system was tripped and all of .foe students left the building. Apparently, when they returned to foe school, a number of black students refused to return to class.
Other students were kept in their (Continued on Page A-2, CM. 3)
2nd Is Cleared in Brutality Case
The police brutality caSe Involving two city patrolmen and two black community workers is closed as far as the Pobtiac Police Trial Board is concerned. The board last night dismissed all charges and complaints against Patrolman Raymond Hawks. ,
The charges against codefendant Carl Yulll similarly were dismissed by the six-member civilian beard last month.
The complaint against Hawks and Yuill had been leveled by Elick Shorter, 25, and Kenneth Walker, 27, following a July 10 incident at Hayes Jones Community Center.	•.
The two community workers were charged with creating a disturbance and— resisting arrest in a scuffle which followed a goodwill visit to the center by the two officers.
I TO 1 VOTE
The dismissal decision was five to' one (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
In Today's Press
Centennial Colors The Press presents a Spectator keepsake section on Rochester celebration — PAGE B-l.
Musical Farm Rock group crops up in Farmington Township—PAGE A-l*.
Craig Speech Senator says "system” needs restructuring if poor are to be aided - PAGE A-4.
Eiudins win, MB nil, li M3-MM; UntVUTMH Fu
I Area News ........		A-4 i
	
I Bridge 			C-7 I
1 Crossword Puzzle .			 D-ll I
I Comics 	 	 		 I ITilUnrltklc		CA I
I EAUIOrUUg 	 ■ Farm and Garden	....M-M 1
1 Markets 			D-l 1
I Obituaries 			Am I
1 Sports 		—C-1—C4 I
1 Theaters 		B-12, B-13 1
| TV and Radio Programs ..DU 1	
1 Wilson, Earl 		
I Women’s Pages ...		B-2—B-4 I
A—2
THE flONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
26, 1969
Green Beret La wyer: Was Anybody Killed?
From Our News Wires
•	BOSTON — F. Lee Bailey, who will defend a Greed Beret officer charged in the alleged execution of a double agent
•	in Vietnam, said today the U?S. Army will be asked first to prove someone in-
; deed was killed.
“typical” of clandestine intelligence operations throughout Southeast Asia.
“Hie question here is was, anybody killed?” That may be the first issue the Army has to confront,” said Bailey, who will defend Capt. Robert Marasco of Bloomfield, N.J.
Extensive dragging operations in Nha _ - start-as a lawyer—Trang hnrhm- and nff fhf, must nf Smith while a counsel in the Marine Corps in	Vietnam earlier this	year failed to un-
the 1950s, declined comment on whether	cover any sign of the body of a Viet-
the controversial case involving the	namese identified as	Thai Khac Chuyen,
murder of a reported double agent was	who reportedly was	executed June 20
when U.S. authorities learned he was spying for both sides In the Vietnam Wqr.
|n South Vietnam today, attorneys for three of the accused Green Beret officers appealed to President Nixon today to dismiss the charges. v	i
Claiming that the caseload been “ir-reparably tainted by command Influence,” the motion asked Nixon to dismiss all charges against three of the six officers and “in the alternative to issue a new series of charges.”
The petition to the President was filed on behalf of Col. Robert B. Rheault, 43, of Vineyard Haven, Mass., the former commander of all Green Beret forces in Vietnam; Maj. David E. Crew, 33, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and , Capt. Leland J. Brumley, 27, Duncan, Okla.
In a story yesterday by Newscjay col-umnlst Flora Lewis, the dead spy was called a triple agent owing allegiance to South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Miss Lewis said she learned the new information in a report ^rom Vietnam. She did not elaborate on her source.
She said the spy was1 working with the Special Forces on orders from Thieu, who wanted to see what U.S. troops were doing across the border in Cambodia and Laos- Thieu did not trust American ex-planations he received, she said.
The Central Intelligence Agency found out he also was working for the North Vietnamese. The CIA' recommendation
for Chuyen was to “terminate with extreme prejudice,” she said.
When Thieu learned of the slaying he rushed to Gen. Creighton W- Abrams, thecommanderofG&forcesinViet-nam, according to Miss Lewis, and demanded to know “why you are killing my people.”
“Only then, with Chuyen dead,” she wrote, “did any American know the answer to the riddle of the agent’s loyalty. It was to Saigon.”
Military Coup in Bolivia
LA PAZ, Bolivia iffl — Bolivia became today the fifth South American government to come under military rule. A movement headed' by Gen. Alfredo Ovando Candia. commander In chief of the armed forces, overthrew the civilian government of President Luis Sties
ALFREDO OVANDO CANDIA
The new regime seems more leftleaning than most military governments. The Cabinet is made up of young dissident leftist politicians from the Christian Democratic party and the Nationalist Revolutionary party, plus independents and young military men.
This trend opens a new chapter in this nation, which has been independent for 14 years and has undergone 185 coups or quick changes of government in that time.
In a message directed to the peasants, Gen. Ovando declared the new government will “defend the rights of the peasants, bringing into realization action that will make more profound -the Bolivian agrarian reform”-of 1953. Through its history the Bolivian economy has depended almost entirely on tin.
“The revolutionary government is on your side',” Ovando told the peasants.
A message given out at Government Palace said the government “will fulfill the mandate which the people in its great majorities have been demanding.” Among other things, Ovando promised to carry out a plan of “heavy industrialization.” ■
The decree naming the new Cabinet said that “in accordance with the guidelines of the great transformation
which the country needs,” the government has chosen .“persons whose political backgrounds are really revolutionary.”
• In one post there was no change. Foreign Minister Gustavo Medeiros was retained. He now is in New York attending the U.N.- General Assembly.
Bolivia thus joined Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil and Peru among South American governments under military rule. Elsewhere in the hemisphere, Panama, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua are undo1 direct or indirect military control.
A communique issued by the commanders of the three armed forces of Bolivia said they took action “to avoid the danger of anarchy, capitulation and disorder.”
Birmingham Area
Country Announces New Officers
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - R. C. Van-derKloot of 1200 Lone Pine has been elected president of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, succeeding George
Other new officers, include Benjamin Mills, vice president; R. S. Bright, treasurer; R. C. Fisher, secretary; and A. G. DeLorenzo, board of directors member.
LUIS SILES SALINAS
Rogers,	Gromyko to Disc
From Our New* Wires
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The Mid-- die East is up for Big Two discussion jtonight at a private dinner meeting f between Secretary of State William P. {, Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister FAndrei A. Gromyko, j*- Gromyko will be host for the session at glhe headquarters of the Soviet mission to &the United Nations. Rogers had Gromyko jjjto dinner Monday night.
Ef’ * * *
£; The meeting tonight is the final con-r ference scheduled between the' two men r-tiuring their attendance at the U.N. ^'General Assembly, and U.S. officials ‘‘said the Nixon administration has not . decided whether to invite Gromyko to Washington to see the President. Neither side has raised the matter, they added.
The Middle East, disarmament and Germany-Berlin were discussed at the meeting Monday.
IN WASHINGTON
Rogers met in Washington yesterday with Israeli Premier Golda Meir and intends to pursue with -Gromyko tonight the discussion on ways to settle the Arab-braell conflict.
Today Mrs. Meir is briefing President Nixon on the full array of her nation’s economic and military needs.
At the White House state dinner for Mrs. Meir last night, however, Nixon was asked by reporters what he thought about the arms request.
“Well, she malms quite a case,” the President responded.
* * *
The U.S. strategy In the talks with Gromyko is to stake out areas of agreement with the Soviets, put new life into the Big Four efforts toward a settlement, and induce Arab-Israeli negotiation through U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring.
Meanwhile, in Moscow, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda charged that “those who direct Western propaganda” fabricated the report that the Soviet Union was attempting to overthrow Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.
Among lesser items, Rogers was prepared to talk with Gromyko about maritime trade.
★	_★	★____v
The Soviets want their commercial vessels to be able to call at eastern U.S.
ports as they have done Un the West Coast. U.S. officials said the government doesn’t bar Soviet ships from East Coast ports, but the unions have prevented their docking.
* ★
Vietnam has not figured in the Rogers-Gromyko talks to date. But Belgium, a U S. ally, urged the United Nations yesterday to underwrite peace i n Southeast Asia by a joint renunciation of force,
Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel ex-
pressed regret that Nixon and Gromyko had failed to find common ground on Vietnam In their speeches to the assembly. He said any treaty ending the Vietnam war should be supported by a regional security pact to which the world powers would subscribe.
Harmel said Red China should be among these powers and should have seats both in the Security Council and in the General Assembly. But Peking’s admission should not be at the cost of expelling Nationalist China, he said.
The White Houle said Nixon was considering the Israeli request for more miltary equipment but there was no need for "an immediate decision.”
Police Trial Board Clears 2nd Officer
(Continued From Page One)
the board’s only black member, Sam Morgan.
Shorter’s attorney William Waterman, said the decision was symptomatic of conditions and attitudes existing in Pontiac.
vit reflects the total disregard for the feelings and rights of minority people on the part of public agencies and social organizations in this city.”
Meanwhile, the decision on the preliminary examination proceedings of Walker and Shorter will be announced Thursday by . District Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
The Wea
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning, becoming partly sunny this afternoon, high 62 to 67. Fair tonight and cooler, low 42 to 47. Mostly sunny and mild Saturday, high M to 66, Sunday outlook: fair and cool. Winds southerly five to 15 miles per hour today, becoming westerly under 10 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 10 per cent both tonight and Saturday.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Bloomfiela Art Association (BAA) for , the first time this fall is offering two courses it feels are designed to meet the needs of the community.
The courses include "Art in Action,” a three-hoUr tour each Saturday for 10 weeks, and a framing and matting seminar.
★ , ★ '*
The tour course, tor children aged 10-12, will include visits to ifhueums, galleries and studios of working artists, weavers, potters, sculptors and glass sculptors.
* The children Will carry their own sketch pads to record their impressions. The class is limited to 10 students.
SEMINAR TEACHER
The framing and matting seminar will be taught by John McKinney of the Birmingham Gallery. He will teacn students how to select proper matting and framing as well as how to do much of the work themselves.
Registratidn for the BAA’a fall term of studio classes will continue through Oct. 11 at the gallery.
BIRMINGHAM - Artist Tom Costa will present an exhibition of contemporary oils from noon to 8 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5, at the Birmingham House, 145 S. Hunter.
Costa, a native Detroiter, has been painting in oils for more than 20 years, specializing in clowns and still lifes.
An organ concert featuring “Music You Know” will be presented by Dennis Awe at the Unity Center of Birmingham, 1152 Bennaville, next Thursday at 8 p.m.
Awe has been a church organist for the past 10 years in'Commack, N.Y. He conducted the orchestra for “The Music Man” on Broadway.
TMar In Faunae
Lowed temperature preceding I a.m.: 52 At I a.m.: Wind ValMty S m.p.h.
Direction: South Sun iota Friday at 6:24 p.m.
Sun riaaa Saturday at 4:24 a.m.
Moon lata Saturday at Sill a.m.
Moon rfaea Friday at 6:40 p.m.
Police Scatter Students On The Run At Central
Clashes Halt Classes at PCH
Thunder In Fontiae (aa recorded downtown)
(Continued From Page One) youths run past his office and moments later two white students reported that they had been attacked,in the hall.
He said he had never seen the five youths before, whom he described as in their early 20s, and he never saw them again after the demonstration started.
Errington was criticized by Asst. Police Chief' Harry Nye for dismissing classes about the time the crowd outside
the school had thinned out and police thought the demonstration had subsided.
Errington later explained that he had made the decision earlier to release all classes before noon and was under, the impression that all the halls were cleared and everything was quiet.
"We dismissed one floor at a time in hopes that nothing would happen. They just didn’t go home like we had told them.”.....
Errington said he thought that many
4th School Aide Position Urged
The Pontiac Area Urban League yesterday recommended to the Pontiac School Board that the board create a new position of assistant superintendent
oF the - students were, from Northern where a similar outbreak yesterday resulted in the cancellation of classes today———__r_
w ★ w
During today’s demonstration, a number of parents, both black and white, arrived at the school to accompany their children home.
Some walked into the crowd of demonstrators, took their children by the arm and led them away.
Parents Are Blamed in School Strife
(Continual From Page One) classrooms and many of the classroom doors were locked from the outside. Northern Principal Philip Wargelin told parents last night, however, students were not locked into the rooms since the doors open from the inside.
- Several white students also left their classrooms and some of the students roaming the halls left the building and
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight in parts of the Pacific Northwest, lower Great Lakes and the Southeast. It will'be warmer In the south central part of the Ration and cool generally elsewhere.
Fire Kills 6 in Family
WILMINGTON, Mass. (ft) -Six members of a Wilmington family Were killed early J today and threw were hospitalized when fire swept their home.'
Mrs. Nancy Landers, 36, and five of her eight children perished in the blaze that gutted their, 2%-stoiy wooden
were not permitted back in, according to normal procedure, unless they had passes.
Assistant Supt. Lacy who arrived at the Northern at 8:30 p.m. for a previously planned meeting with department heads, called for a school bus to transport some 70 black students to the Pontiac Black Cultural Center about 11:10 a.m. He. said another school bus took about 20 more students to the miter a white later.
He said that .he and school administrators felt some tensions in the school were relieved when this delegation of black students left the school.
He said that they voluntarily, went to the center, they were not ordered or requested to leave.
Black and white parents arrived at both schools during the day to bring their children home. Other students left the school without checking out
A delegation of white students from Northern mid the adjacent Madison
Junior High marched to the school board offices in the afternoon to speak with central administrators.
"The colored want equal rights, and so do we. But they’re getting more than we are. We want peace and equality and we’re not going back to school until we get it,” a young girl screamed.
The white students marching to the board offices said that Mack students in both schools were h»m««i"g them and had threatened them diuhig ue day wlth knives and guns..
McDivitt to Run Apollo
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -James A. McDivitt, commander of the Gemini 4 and Apollo 9 missions, was appointed manager of the Apollo space-, craft Center yesterday.
McDivitt, 40, succeeds George M. Low, 43, who temporarily will plan future pro-
to handle rare relations.
The school board has already created a new position for a third assistant superintendent and Sept. 4 offered it tp a man from Virginia.
h ★.. W
This decision brought criticism of the board because groups of citizens and the school’s human, relations committee felt a man already on the staff, John Perdue, director of school-community and human relations, should be named to the post.
The Urban League desires a fourth assistant superintendent, apparently Perdue, although he is not named in the resolution.	,
‘FURTHER UNREST*
The resolution states the board’s decision on hiring the Virginia man. Dr. William Edmopds, an official at Virginia State College, “has precipitated further unrest, frustration, turmoil and polarity.” Dr. Edmonds has not yet accepted ttie post.	•
Utban League Director William Clark said that .the new poet still leaves the school district without an official operating specifically in the field of civil rights.
—r-i-------
Clark said the job description in the' recently created post does not fapiuge the role recommended by.the school’ll committee nor in a study of the district made by the Michigan Civic Rights Commission (MCRC).
Clark placed a similar resolution before the pontiac Area Plainfiog Council (PAPO) on Sept. 11 but the issue was voted down with firm opposition from two school board members on the PAPC, Russell Brown and John K. Irwin Jr.
M.
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
A——8
Rail Unions Oppose Nixon Entry in Strike
ATLANTIC .CITY, N.J. (AP) — Railroad union leaders sought today to head off White House intervention in a threatened strike against six major railroads next week.
William W. Winpisinger, vice president of the AFL-CIO Machinists Union and chief strike strategist for four railroad shop-craft unions, said he told Asst. Secretary of Labor William J. Usery that the strike scheduled Oct. 4 would not create a national emergency by shutting down all U.S. railroads like the two-day walkout of the same unions two years ago.
"There may be some minor discomfort, but it couldn’t be -railed a national emergency, not by the wildest fantasy,’’ Winpisinger said hi an interview.
Nixon could halt the strike for 60 days under the Railway Labor Act by declaring a national emergency. The dispute has dragged on for nine months under delaying provisions of the law.
WON’T BARGAIN
The four unions, representing 60,000 shopcraft workers on 76 major railroads, argue that the railroads will new bargain with them realistically as long as there is hope for federal Intervention to halt a strike.
The union leaders want the White House to let them fight it out with a few railroads at a time so as not to tie up the nation’s entire rail system.
Winpisinger said he gave this word to Usery, who returned to Washington from a labor convention here to confer with Secretary of* Labor George P. Shultz on the dispute. Winpisinger hopes Shultz will advise Nixon not to declare a national emergency.
The unions singled out the six railroads to try to avoid the kind > of White House and
congressional intervention that swiftly halted the 1967 nationwide strike. Congress imposed a wage settlement for the first time in peacetime history in that dispute.
MEDIATION FAILED Chairman Francis A. O’Neill of the National Mediation Board advised the White House Wednesday that attempts to settle the wage dispute through mediation had failed and that a strike would cause a national emergency.
The White House and Con-gress have stepped in to halt every nationwide rail strike threat. The brief walkout in 1967 was the first nationwide rail
atrike in 45 years.-----
The four unions—machinists, sheet metal workers, electricians and boilermakers—have scheduled strikes at 12:01 a.m. Oct. 4 against the Santa Fe, Great Northern C&O-B&O, Southern, Illinois Central' and Erie-Lakawanna.
The ’shopcraft workers now earn $3.59 per hour, which the unions claim is at least 50 cents below comparable skilled work-in other industries.
SEEK 10 PCT. HIKE The unions seek a 10 per coat per year wage increase, plus additional pay hikes for higher skilled men, extra pay for some work shifts and a cost-of-living
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The attorney for the accused slayer of an Eastern Michigan University coed plans to ask that the trial be moved, to another,-, city because he is bothered.by-the. "mood’’ in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area where seven young women have met violent deaths in the last two years.
Richard W. Ryan, court-appointed attorney for John Norman Collins, said he would probably file the motion for a
. AP Wlrtphoto
'Mood'-Worries Collins' Lawyer
TriaLSite Move to
change of venue sometime after Oct. 1—the day that Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge John W. Conlin is scheduled to rule an a motion by Ryan that much of the state’s evidence be
The h ft h d s o m e 22-year-old Eastern Michigan University senior is accused of first-degree murder in the death of Karen Beineman of Grand Rapids in July.
Collins has only been charged
in her death and not in any of the other six slayings in the area.
Ryan said he would like the trial switched to a city similar to Ann Arbor and agreed that Kalamazoajand Lansing would be good possibilities.
He said to did not want the trial switched to northern lower Michigan or the Upper Peninsula.
Ryan also confirmed that California authorities had tried to question Collins about the
Cincinnati Murder Suspects Reported Seen in Kentucky
Winpisinger said the railroads have offered a 2 per cent pay hike retroactive to last Jan. and another 3 per cent retroactive to July 1. The wage settlement imposed by Congress in 1967 expired last Jan. 1.
Winpisinger said the railroads have offered to increase this money offer if the unions agree to wipe out job seniority, eliminate job craft lines, give up the 40-hour week, do away with consecutive days off and abolish daily overtime pay.
■ "if
"EASY POES IT—'Twtr Chicago policemen remove parts of a bomb from the Civic Center in Chicago last night after the device was discovered by a telephone repairman on the 30th floor of the building. The bomb was disarmed before it was removed.
Bomb Found In Chicago Near Scene of Protest
CHICAGO im — Investigators made an houra-long search of Civic Center last night after a bomb of 17 sticks of dynamite i found on an upper floor of the 31-story downtown building.
A telephone company coin collector found the device' two hours before it was set to explode. The dynamite, wired to a battery pack and an alarm block, was in ft telephone booth outsjde a courtroom on the 30th floor of the building which houses courts and government oftices.
If it had exploded, "it would have blown off part of the roof and most of the north wall’’ of the three top floors of the glass-and-steel structure, a member of the. city’s bomb and arson unit said.
The Civic Center was the scene earlier yesterday of a demonstration by about 1,000 white construction workers who were concerned over Labor Department hearings into charges of facial thscrimination ln hiring of workers on government-financed projects.
Some of the constriction workers drifted over to another demonstration at the Federal Building — where protesters were
objecting to the trial of eight persons charged with conspiring to incite riots during fhe 1968 Democratic National Convention (See pageB-10).
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The search for two of three men charged with murdering four women In a savings and loan office robbery extended through j Kentucky today.
Police said Watterson Johnson, 22, and John Leigh, spent Wednesday night at a motel in Whitley City, Ky., about 200 miles south of Cincinnati.
They also were spotted Thursday morning in Pine Knot, Ky;, six miles from Whitley City, police reported.
Authorities filed four counts of first-degree murder against Johnson, Leigh, and Raymond Kassow, 24, who was jailed here. All are front Cincinnati.
They were accused of shooting four women at the Cabinet-Supreme Savings and Loan office Wednesday during a holdup which netted $275.
Kassow, arrested late Wednesday, was charged earlier Thursday with receiving stolen goods in connection with the case. The nature of the ds was not specified. Victims in the shooting were Helen Huebner, 46, Henrietta Stitzel, 59, and her sister-in-law, Luellaj Stitzel,-Til, all patrons of the] loan office, and Lillian DeWald, a secretary for the firm.
en might have been shot be-|up men, cause they recognized the hold-! car.
who fled in a
He7// PaylfJ&bber K
SEATTLE (B - David J. Williams, 72, founder and director of the Highlim & Loan Association, has o to pay for the killing or wounding of a robber in any of the association’s three offices.
Williams said Thursday he would pay $1,000 for the killing and $500 for the wounding of a robber. He said his action was prompted by the $275 robbery of a savings and loan office in Cincinnati Wednesday during which four women were shot and killed.
4f 4r
fed very deeply about this,” Williams said. "Force Is, the only way to stop it. In the
long run, it would save innocent people from being killed.’’
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COMMUNICATORS COMMUNICATE — Wednesday, The Press featured the University Christian House moral message Campaign. Yesterday, the guys posted this little boast. Officials at the church are pleased with the response to their signs
Pontiac Pr«» Phot*
—“Rochester, Congratulations on 100 Years of Racism,” for example — and are particularly pleased with the expressions of outrage. To the men of University Christian House, the outrage only proves that they have captured some attention.
With Birmingham Teachers
New Talks Are Near
BIRMINGHAM - Negotiations should resume between the Board of Education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) next week, BEA spokesman said.
The BEA is assembling a new negotiating team following a decision by the teachers this week- to appoint new negotiators rather than hold a strike vote.
* * *
Donald Cameron, BEA executive secretary, said the progress of the new negotiations would be reviewed at BEA westing Oct. 14.----
“Hiat date is not to be inferred as an ultimatum date for a strike vote if
the bargaining units have not come up with a settlement by that time.
“We win simply evaluate the results of the new negotiation sessions and probably hold another mass meeting to decide where to go from there,” Cameron said.
Birmingham teachers struck two years ago before agreement was reached on the two-year contract that expired in June. Cameron said any likelihood of a future strike vote would depend strictly on the progress of negotiations.
' 1★ ★ *
Principal differences between the Board and BEA on a contract settlement
include salary levels in the second through ninth “middle steps" of the salary scale.
Teachers rejected the board contract offer approved by the BEA bargaining team on the grounds that the middle range of the wage scale was not competitive with scales in surrounding districts.
Classes have met regularly throughout the district since the fall term started Sept. 4.
„ The Iboard of education openly expressed a desire to reopen negotiations immediately yesterday, despite statements that their bargaining position has been restricted this year due to a failure oj! a millage increase proposal tost spring. The approval would have given the board considerably more funds.
* * *
The salary package rejected by the BEA would have cost the school district more than 1750,000.
Protest Can Lead to Better School
Clarkston Board
By NED ADAMSON
BIRMINGHAM - State Sen. . Roger Graig, D-Dearborn, said tost night that a complete restructuring of the “system” is necessary if the problems of the American poor are ever to be fully rectified.
Speaking before a forum on “A,DC (Aid to Dependent Children) Mothers — Their Problems and Goals” at the Birmingham Community House, Sen.
it is the prime responsibility -class citizens to do something about the plight of nearly 30 per cent of the American public living below the poverty line.
* ★ *,
This responsibility can be carried out, the senator said by bringing political pressure to bear that will revamp governmental' spending priorities and recognize the plight of the poor.
“We obviously have a controlled economy in this country and it seems only a matter of common sense that the people Who receive the ill effects of this controlled economy should have some participation at the controls of it,” Sen. Craig declared.
QUICK DECISIONS
“The time has come when we have to quickly decide to do something about our poor people.
“If we are going to let the poor starve, then let’s get on with It.
★ ★ ,w
“If we don’t want them to starve, we should quit talking and come up with some solutions,” Sen. Craig asserted.
“We are all familiar with the perpetual cries — ‘I worked myself up from nothing!’ ‘Nobody helped me!’ ‘We came over on the boat with pennies in our pockets and made ourselves into something!’
INEFFECTIVE SYSTEM
“Hie people object to having their tax money used for welfare, yet they don’t realize how ineffective that welfare system Is and what is happening to the money that to appropriated for welfare purposes,” the Senator added.
Declaring that politicians usually react to pressure and the thinking of their constituency, Sen. Craig said there are few politicans who trembel in fear of the political pressure of the ADC mother.
-W WW
“It becomes your responsibility to represent the needs of the ADC mothers and all poor people," he said.
The senator added that the welfare appropriations problem becomes a problem at the local level limply because administrators don’t have the funds to operate due to the financial vaccuum created by the federal and state governments.
’DOESN’T HAVE MONEY’
“The state says It doesn’t have the money to help the poor, yet the conservative-dominated legislature approves $500,000 of legislation concerning the plight of antlerless deer while the local politicans and ADC mothers have to
- 'tf We Are Going To Let The Poor Starve, Then Let's Get On With It ...If We Don't Want Them To Starve, Then We Should Quit Talking And Come Up With Some Solutions'
Sen. Roger Craig
fight for the bare-bones amount they db% get,” Craig complained.
. Craig, an announced candidate for governor, said “Gov. Milllkeh maintains he just can’t help the ADC mothers. If he admits it, then why can’t we get someone who can.”
....★ * ★...............
Hie senator’s remarks followed opening statements by Mrs. Joyce Hubbard of Pontiac, a former ADC mother and now an active spokesman on behalf of ADC mothers.
“The system,” Mrs. Hubbard said, “Has got to be changed from the top level right down to the bottom, even if it means hurting each of you to do that. ‘WON’T SIT IDLY BY’
“The young black children today are not going to sit idly by like the older generation of the poor. They have every indication that they will not for a continuation of social inequities,” Mrs. Hubbard warned.
“The people on welfare do not enjoy living with that Indignity. The only way that the need for welfare will be erased to for the affluent people to assume the responsibility to change the priorities of Government spending,” Mrs. Hubbard declared.
* ★ *
Mrs. Hubbarld referred to herself as a traveling sideshow in Oakland County. “You know, I constantly act Invited to all types pf groups to present the ADC mother-welfare problem. After w« assault you, the tendency has been to
feel guilty about It and then do nothing about it,” she said.
Mrs. Hubbard’s advice was heeded by committee member who moved to form a liaison group with the National Welfare Righto Organization of Oakland County. Liaison personnel will work with the ADC mothers in an attempt to develop welfare reform.
Sen. Roger Craig
Huron Valley
'68-69 Deficit Was Pared
An official audit of the Huron Valley School books for the 1968-69 school year showed a deficit of $238,000, which was $188,000 less thah the planned deficit.
Hie investment program earned $23,000, auidiors Plante ft Moran told the school board last night.
” * *
Wages and salaries accounted for 83.8 per cent of tost year’s $4.2-mlllion operating budget.
w . e w
No deficit financilng is planned for this school year since voters approved a 8-mill tax hike tost June.
1073. Currently, there are 8,902 students in the district, more than 2,500 of whom are in the secondary grades. Growth rate tost year was 363 students, with similar Increases expected in the next few years.-V' ■
The school already owns land on Bogey Lake Road in White Lake Township, in one of the high growth-rate
BUILDING NEEDS In other business, the citizens committee told trustees that a building for secondary students would be deeded by
Specific recommendations for a possible bond issue were held for more study and will be presented at the next board meeting.
The board also liberalized the high school dress code. Under the new general policy, girls will not be prohibited from wearing Biasks but will not be encouraged either. '
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969
A—4
Change the 'System'
to Help Poor-Craig
all factions of our society that the Outward protest or demonstration to often the quickest road to resolution of I problem.
TEe prbteSfrb^	tends to
alienate the powers that be. It brings the problem to the forefront, but it does not necessarily solve anything because of toe ensuing alienation.
By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM — Hie calm and effective manner in which the Birmingham School District administration handled *-
Rejects	Par
Fact-Finding Data
CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Board of Education has rejected some of the recommendations in a state fact-finder’s report on the stalemated contract negotiations between the school board and toe Clarkston Education Association (CEA).
The CEA, which had eartier approved all of the fact-finder’s recommendations, was scheduled to meet this afternoon to discuss a counterproposal from toe board and to decide on a course of action. ’
Groves High School students is noteworthy because it indicated that a calm reaction to student protest can well pave the way for better communication.
Students walked out of classes at
Yesterday’s protest could be termed effective because neither hide was alienated. Hie students were not disorderly, did not disrupt traffic and did not smash windows.
Administrators, on the other hand, didn’t practice policies that alienate or agitate youth. They did not ring the
ADAMSON > yesterday and marched pearly two miles to the Administration Building to present their complaints to school district officials.
Ostensibly, the walkout was in support Qf teachers who are working without a contract. The students had contended that an “apathetic mood” was beginning to prevail at Groves and other schools on the part of both teachers and students.

__A school district official said the board
of education had entered deficit financing far more than he had anticipated in its counter proposal. “The contract appears quite generous but at this time we don’t know, how the teachers will react to if,” the spokesman said.
Contract negotiations had been at an Impasse for nearly seven weeks, with economic differences considered the primary obstacle to-settlement.	,
building with policemen and did not bar toe doors. These are the seeds of discontent and a sure way to erase a healthy tone from a demonstration.
By maintaining a friendly atmosphere and keeping communication channels open, toe administration was able to immediately and directly learn about student problems. ,
..Students remarked that they-didn’t like
going the protest route, but they at the same time acknowledged that It can, be toe quickest means to an end these days, particularly if that protest Is conducted in level-headed manna-.
However, onbe the students began conferring with Deputy Supt. of Schools Daniel Nesbitt, board of education mem-bers and other school district officials/ other reasons for the demonstration were cited.
* Students are apparently unhappy with the Ineffectiveness of student govern-rhent and poor communication with the administration. “The teachers’ situation gave the students an ideal opportunity to let themselves be-heard considering issues that relate to them,” said one school offldal.
Yesterday’s demonstration brought the' student unrest problem to light and hn-mediately opened up channels of com-
County Reschedules
Hearing on Budget
The public hearing on Oakland Cpuntyts proposed ,$3®-million budget has been set back from 9:30 a.m. next Thursday to 9:30 a.m. Oct. 9{ according to an announcement from the committee .clerk’s office.
PSYCHEDELIC SHAKEDOWN — Detective Tom Collins of the Wyandotte Police Department inspects a van impounded in his city yesterday after a marijuana raid/POBee confiscated $40,000 worth of marijuana in addition to fha^panel truck,
allegedly used for floating “pot parties,” Detective Sgt. Edward Rothermal said five mot were arrested and warrants charging narcotics possession and sale will be sought against
A—5
THE TONTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. I960	____>
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Newlyweds Trip	AcrossU^S. Without Hitches
NEW YORK (AP) - Sandy and Keith Hancox, a hitch-hiking Australian couple who have crisscrossed'much of the United Statesand are aiming at the world, stood on a ramp leading to the New Jersey Turnpike and
Sure enough, 10 minutes later I Grand Canyon and the moon a car came to a halt and Sandy shot,” put in Sandy, “and we and Keith piledJheir knapsacksj saw them both.” and themselves into the back) “They told us sea t—boundJor Washington and i illegal in most st
they can keep to their $1 a food “F
a 25-year-old art
crossed New Jersey—state No.!teacher from Brisbane, and his
10—oh iherr list. ------------ (Hide of three months, a 20-
“We average 10 minutes in,year-old former typist, hadn’t ^getting a ride,” Keith saidiCven planned to come this way (Thursday as they put down their around the world when they
(knapsacks by ‘a sign reading: .....
“Picking up or discharging pas
sengers is forbidden."
To run out of milk is to run out for milk.
Stock up for the weekend.
(first outlined their grand tour.
But a couple of weeks before they left, which was one day after their marriage, they, suddenly decided to see America first. WIKto never really plan ahead,” said Hancox. “We take a ride and go as far as. it’s going, and then decide where I We’re going frdtn there.”
dy, “but everybody has very nice, even 'the police in most places.
rl‘'3jpS w ★	★
“A New Hampshire policeman told us hitchhiking was gal in his state but then looked it up in the book, and found out we were all right if we stayed off the. pavement. ‘And I’ve been telling people it was illegal for 10 years,’ he said.” Most people who pick them up are kind and generous, they said, and frequently they get a night’s, lodging' and a meal as wejl. If they don’t, they roll out
in fl ing
in an uptown park.
But several New Yorkers who read of the incident in a newspaper responded so generously the bad taste turned into a sweet one.	-
The visit over, the Hancoxes
8 feally,the sleeping bags along the hitched a ride with a newsman
| planned to do were to see the road, under a tree or bush.
Sandy says Keith has courage for both—“I never had it before -but he is so confident in himself’—but she is unconcerned about taking baths ~far gas station washrooms and eat-ing hot dogs and hamburgers most of the time, the only way
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‘It’s no good trying to get a ride in a city,” explained Keith -and got a last look at Manhattan from the Staten Island ferry.
A few minutes of rolling past
THUMBS UP—Keith and Sandy Hancox, newlyweds from Australia, hitchhike yester-S „ . .	„ r • ® day near the entrance tothe New Jersey Turn-
°nthe Ne? J,ersey* Pike just across the Hudson River from New
SlSa&*?■*•*
of the U S. on a small budget and plan to see the world. In spite of the sign at the right, it only took about 10 minutes to get a ride.,
lawn, you hear ‘crunch, crunch, lawns,” he said, crunch.’ ”	poisons don’t bothi
Calvert said the snails can’t	*	*
be sprayed from a plane be- And, he said, cause they are in a populated dumps—where mi area. “So we’re going to put a been taken by n granular substance on the been quarantined.
“One solution could be to eat them. I understand they are eaten in some countries,” Calvert said. “They look like those giant escargots the moon people eat in Dick Tracy.” * v
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Giant Snails Peril Miami Area
Marines
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. If) - The Marine Corps wrestled today with a heady problem: Will its young blacks be allowed to have bushier haircuts?
Willie Lee Morrow, a successful Negro barber, says it’s not only possible but can be done within the tight, traditional restrictions of the Marine Corps.	*
Camp Pendleton officials spent $140. to bring Morrow and four male models from San Diego, where he operates a hair-styling parlor for Negroes, for a three-hour demonstration before Marine photographers. Hie pictures, before and after, now are being studied.
★ ★ ★
“I showed it can be done,” Morrow said Thursday. “I showed them four different Afro haircuts, and did them in 10 to 12 minutes each.”
LOOKED NEAT
cutting up to the three-quarters crown and Jn the direction in which the hair grows.”' “
Marines tried headgear of all types on moon-molded hair of the models. Morrow, 29, says they fit, and the hair looked neat.
The pictures won’t be made public, a Camp Pendleton spokesman said.
★ ★ ★
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman Jr. earlier this month granted black Marines permission to wear limited Afro haircuts. The move by the Marine Corps commandant was aimed at cooling racial friction.
No sideburns or “eccentric cuts” are permitted.
MIAMI (AP) - A lush area In north Miami is infested with fist-sized snails that are eating about everything In sight—even the paint on houses.
“They’re giant African tails,” said Art Calvert, area administrator for the Florida Agriculture Department. He estimated there were up to 20,000 of them in a 13-square-block tea.
Calvert said the snails thrive a foliage and .calcium and present a threat to South Florida’s cash crops if they aren’t contained. The infestation Is unique In the United States, he added.
Calvert and a dozen agriculture experts—including state Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner — visited the area Thursday in the Miami Shores section and collected hundreds of the large, brownish colored snails.
A FOOT LONG
saw some shells bigger than my fist,” said Calvert. “Inside, the snails were almost a foot long.”
Calvert said the snails were Introduced to the neighborhood three years ago by a young boy returning from a trip to Hawaii. ‘lHe brought three of them as a present to bis grandmother ... now there are thousands out there.”
★ * *
The snails, capable of produc-ig 800 offspring’ each year, chomp on the lush foliage and Tint from the houses to get
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Many young Negroes in the Marines as elsewhere have turned to African-style haircuts in expression of cultural heritage.
Morrow says black men and women have 14 kinds of hair, ranging from “kinky coarse” to “curly wavy.” “A coarse type of hair which grows to the Tight side,” he says by way of example, “should be cut With a 1%-inch blade,
AP Wlr.pholo
GOING BY THE BOOK - Hair stylist Willie Lee Morrow stands over a customer with a book written by Morrow out-* lining the principle! of cutting and styling Negro hair. Morrow has shown Marine authorities how black Leathemecka. can wear Afro haircuts while conforming to regulations.
Mrs. Bessie Parkhurst Says
:■ A / • , . V; \ •
Snails Reach Coffee-Cup Size
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THE 48 West Huron Street	PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969	
HOWARD H. FITZGERALD Publisher 1914-1936	HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II Publisher	HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher 19^6-1966
.. RICHARD M. FITZGERALD • Finance Officer	JOHN A. RILEY Advertising: Director /	HARRY J. REED Editor
ARLO MeCULLY	____	G. MARSHALL JORDAN L	RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
	Local Advertising Manager	Managing Editor
Hijack Check Evolved
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is cautiously optimistic that a long-awaited detection procedure against potential hijackers of airliners has been evolved. ~
The preventive technique consists of a magnetic detector of ferrous metal (either on the person or in baggage) at detection stations which boarding! passengers pass, coupled with appraisal of behavior and psychological patterns of suspects in the light of those revealed by the hijackers of 43 U.S. airlines since 1961. Significantly, the U.S. Department of Justice has declared that the two-pronged method relieves airlines of previous fear of lawsuits in cases where suspicion led tounjustified search of passengers' baggage.
In nine major airports where field trials of the preventive design were introduced, the generality of passengers were unaware of its employment. Moreover, despite wide publicity given adoption of the innovation, not a single letter of protest Was received, says the FAA.
....★ ■ ■ ★.....i?....
Although it is not claimed to be infallible in the detection of potential hijackers, the deterrent will render it extremely difficult for one to board a plane undetected. What now remains to be blueprinted is an effective means of dealing with a hijacker oh board the aircraft who has escaped early detection.
By all means, look out for the crazy driver—but keep an eye on that careless pedestrian; too.
Pedestrian deaths account for a sizable 18 per cent of the more than , 50,000 traffic fatalities in the United States each year.
According to a report by the University of Michigan Highway Safety Research Institute, accidents involving pedestrians are most likely to occur at night, in clear weather, under artificial lighting and on a dry, straight asphalt road.
The institute studied 286 pedestrian deaths in Detroit and suburban Wayne County. It was found that 106 of the victims
were crossing a street outside a crosswalk or in the middle of the block. Another 102 were crossing at intersections. The rest were walking or standing in the roadway.
★	★	★ '
Alcohol was the single factor most commonly associated with these fatalities. Of 195 victims over 12 years of age tested for alcohol, 61 per cent had been drinking—and half of these showed over one-tenth per cent alcohol level in the blood, the Federal standard for intoxication.
★	★	★
From which it may be concluded that alcohol is a hazard whether driving or striding.
Consumer Protection ‘Hot’
The consumer protection movement has reached tidal wave proportions. According to late reports, in the last three years the number of Federal consumer protection programs has jumped from 250 to an estimated 400.
And the political popularity * of protecting the consumer shows no signs of waning. One hundred and ten bills to protect buyers have been introduced in the 91st Congress. A proposal to set up a Cabinet-level Department of Consumers Affairs has been sponsored by more than 100
Congressmen. Eleven senators sup-....
port a similar proposal.
protect consumers that government agencies appear to be stumbling over each other in try* in£ to enforce them. And Congress is now setting out to investigate the enforcement agencies.
★ ★ ★
There are so many laws to
Meanwhile, the flood of new laws continues to grow. So far there has been little concern over whether free enterprise—the great producer—can carry the load of laws and still produce.
—★—*--------* -
Are we nearing the day when proliferation of laws and implementation of them will become an end in itself and the Nation's No. 1 industry?
Three Mile Limit
Arizona Republic
The three-mile limit Is heading toward the junk heap of international law, along with the Open Door to China and the freedom of the seas.
Mexico has Joined the nations that now claim sovereignty as far out as 12 miles from the shore line. Some other nations, Including Peru, claim everything up te 200 miles from shore as part of their territorial waters. And, then there are some “countries, including ours, that stand on the old three-mile limit.
the United States be expected to Ignore it?
But even if these differences are reconciled, what happens to the treasures that undoubtedly lie on or near the bottom of the oceans but are hundreds of miles from the nearest coast line? Would squatters’ rights prevail? Or should the products of these distant ocean areas go to the United Rations, as some internationalists claim?
the country that this is limply not so.	)
It is obvious that a whole new body of international law will have to be agreed upon. The sooner the United States decides what its policy will be, the better.
Even if the war were to end tomorrow, substantial expenditures would be required to rebuild our military inventories depleted by the war, to overcome block obsolescence in military equipment, to product new weapons systems to counter those our adversaries already are prepared to use against us, and to conduct a research program.
The United States undoubtedly will protest Mexico’s encroachment on international waters. There is no reason why Mexican ships should be allowed to fish right up to three miles from an American shore, while American fishing ships will be taken into custody if they go within 12 miles of the Mexican Shore.
No Utopia
San Diego Union
Nor Is fishing the only thing involved. Oil deposits don't stop at the three-mile limit. Suppose a Mexican company begins putting down in oil wall five miles off the
One of the favorite arguments advanced by those who would see us abandon Vietnam is that peace automatically would free billions of dollars for domestic pregrams, somehow transforming our country into a Utopia overnight.
recently, with
Inflation will Increase the cost of these programs as well as the costs ot many nonmilitary programs to which the government already Is committed.
Mr. Moynihan has done a notable public service by warning us that the next budget “undoubtedly will be the most difficult the President will face in his first administration.”	’ ~ r
Voice of the People-
‘Many Gave Assistance During Recent Fire*
Many people gave our fire department and men help during the bad fire we had last week. The Pontiac fire department recharged our air packs, the Avondale fife department supplied a truck and men, the Sheriffs department sent cars and men to direct traffic. Our own fire department worked tirelessly to control a bad fire. The girls -who served coffee and food to these men throughout the night and the merchants who opened up to provide food, gas and coffee so the women could serve it also helped.
ROY WAHL PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR
More' Voices Heard on Waterford Schools
As a parent of four children attending Waterford Township schools, and an 18-year employe of the school district, I am deeply concerned about the present cutback in program. I am equally concerned about the apparent lack of faith certain segments of our community have in our school board. Our board is now being placed in a position of being involved with possibly costly and lengthy litigation when finances and energy should be directed toward providing the best education possible forour children.----------
Hardly A Moment Too Soon!
it seems that many residents of Waterford are unaware of the high caliber of school board personnel this district has had. Without the conscientious, capable people we have had, Waterford^ with its low-assessed valuation per child, would never have attained the high educational status we have enjoyed. I believe we should continue to place our confidence in our school board and work together to improve the education of our children.
PAUL O’NEILL
Walkers Swell Road Deaths
David, Lawrence Soys:
Parents Look to Private Schools
WASHINGTON - Probably the most vexatious problem which is bothering the American people t o d a y in many parts of the country is how to make sure that their children get a good edu- i cation.
. In some ! areas, the TAWRENCE quality of the
public schools has deteriorated, and in other instances the race question has led parents to seek out private schools. The number of such institutions has grown rapidly in recent years. -There are some observers who think that the public schools will lose a lot of teachers and children in the next decade as p r i v a t e schools are opened.
administration believe—that racial quotas are unlawful and that the federal government has no right to insist that a certain number of whites or blacks shall attend each school.
Even the lawyers in the Department of Justice are in disagreement about what are the powers of the federal government in dealing with racipl differences in the schools.
HIGHLY CONTROVERSIAL
Meanwhile, another, matter — busing children for the purpose of “integrating” schools — has developed highly controversial aspects. There is a question whether the federal government has the right to furnish money to
-bus. students from one school district to another or whether a state may grant school authorities the privilege of admitting only actual residents of a school district.
It is when the government steps in and transfers students from one part of the city to another or from one area to another that the real friction starts.
. I think the half-day sessions are wrong because the children who go to those schools ddn’t learn as much as they would in a whole day. I think the board of education should raise some more money and not spend it on unnecessary things.
TIM RICHMOND AGE 10
SILVER LAKE SCHOOL
Former Teacher Discusses Today’s Schools
The problem has boon dragging on for a long time now, with no solution in sight largely because there is no clear definition of what are the rights of the citizen, what are file obligations of the states, and what are duties of the federal govprn-
It seems that schools aren’t for the good of the children anymore. They are an arena—a place for the teachers and the board to fight. I recall when not later than the middle of May every teacher who was re-elected or chose to stay had a contract signed for the coming year. Children from grade one to 12 were in school all day. They knew why they were there. They felt secure in their homes and their schools. They weren’t roaming the afreets, causing riots. Mothers were at home and fathers were seeing that the sons and daughters were toeing the mark. No one can work under such conditions as half days for ell those tittle folks, and the big ones, too. Of course, we used to consider teaching a profession.
DORA D. WHITE AN EX-TEACHER
th« Answers Complaint About Students’ Sign

Bob Considihe Says:
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
At present a controversy is going on as to the power of the states to pass laws making tuition ' grants to the parentSfpf children who would be sent to private schools.
Court decisions thus far have blocked such grants to parents, but these decisions may be superseded later on if the states rewrite their laws so as not be in the position of endorsing any institutions where segregation may be practiced but whch may be chosen by the parents themselves.
NO INTERFERENCE
Under the “GI Bill_____oil
Rights,” the United States government furnishes funds to veterans for education in colleges of their choice.
There has never beep any attempt to interfere with the process by barring the use of such tuition money for attendance in schools or colleges that may be wholly or partially segregated by race or religion.
Ex-LBJ Aide Discovers the Magic of History
Daniel Arnold’s letter of complaint that the	*_
sodated with the University Christian House are all talk and no action reveals little effort to learn the facts. Some of these students have joined members of St. Luke’s United Methodist Church to engage in M»i»ting disadvantaged families of Oakland County to break out of the helpless cycle of poverty. These students and church people are presently raising money to adopt one of the poor families now being evicted from one of the condemned buildings in the old* Crystal Beach housing project in Pontiac, making the down payment on a more adequate home and assisting that family in the relocation and adjustment period.
CONSOHNE
A dispute has been in progress for many months now over the power of the Jederal government to cut off funds from public schools, and recently even money for lunch programs has been withheld.
The use of federal funds to coerce school authorities into conformity with the federal .government’s idea of what constitutes “desegregation” is a form of punishment that has not been sanctioned by the Civil Rights Act itself, which sperclficslly forbids governmental action to correct “racial imbalance.”
NEW YORK - A Cabinet officer during the Johnson administration (he’d prefer not to be named) has had some time on his hands of late and has spent some, of it deep in the magio of Herbert J. Mul-1 ler’s “The Loom of History”:
“Business, as we know it today, was imported into America from Europe but it originated largely in the Near East. Many of the inventions and discoveries in what is now a part of Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Qreece took a thousand or more years to reach Europe and be adopted tyere. s
“Baghdad was thronged with poets, scholars and wits while Charlemagne (742414) and his court were still dabbling in the art of writing their names.
“The 4th millennium before Christ was one of the most creative periods in human history. Men of the Near East then invented the wheel, the plow, the loom, the potter’s wheel, brick and the tail. They learned also to work in metals.
standard weights and measures and time-keeping. They first used credit to support commerce. They had the first system of formal education. They laid foundations for mathematics and astronomy.
Later Sumerian kings (circa 2300 B. C.) made the first known efforts to establish international law; suggesting arbitration as a substitute for
Granted, this doesn’t solve the problepi of poverty in an luent society, nor does It undo the effects of American racism, bat It is a small step In the right direction. These students don’t end their concern for a better world-by posting comments on their road sign, and I hope Mr. Arnold’s concern doesn’t end with writing letters te the Voice of the People.
REV. DAVID E. CHURCH PASTOR-DIRECTOR WESLEY FOUNDATION AT OU
‘Commend Action of Officers in Arrest’
“Thirteen centuries before Christ, the Achaean a discovered the principles of mass-production.
“Miletus was the first Greek city to issue coinage, and to produce maps and writings on navigation. That was In the 4th century B. C. EARLY TAX COLLECTORS “Tax collectors were damned as early as 200 B. C. It was written ‘Apamea suffered from the rapndty ot the Roman publicans, iho tax
Recently I was arrested by two officers, G. Colling and J. Malcolm, of the Pontiac police force. Both men are a great asset to Pontiac. I don’t like being arrested, but if it mn«t be, I want their type (odo the job. From the initial arrest, through the time they made out their reports and on into court they kept their cool, were perfect gentlemen and treated me as a citizn with a problem.
... ■ •*' -
Net once did I hear a harsh word, not once was I poshed or shoved. I was treated with respect. As ■■ ordinary r»ifif»n.
eh. I 1
organised group te keep me in line. As to the charge, sorry to say, I was guilty, but the officers did their Job and did it properly. Keep np the good work,
A. CITIZEN
“We didn’t institute the first wage and price controls. Diocletian (A. D. 245-313) did.
small amount of political courage, President Nixon’a
rhinf ' ii
i ■
chief urban affairs adviser, Daniel P- Moynihan, bar told
,\3L
While it will entail considerable sacrifice of many things politically more popular, a realistic appraisal of the situation will show that we have no choice but to rebuild our own readiness to the point we can handle anything our enemies can - bring to bear against us. And there is no time to waste.

INTENSE PRESSURE
Evidently the pressure from civil-rights groups has been so intense that the withholding of federal funds continues under the Nixon administration just at it did under the Johnson administration.
Unfortunately, At no time have there Been any explicit regulations approved by the President — as required by law — defining exactly what the schools must do. Instead, general declarations havsi been made that by a certain time ^Schools must be “desegregated.” , .
Some officials in the present
“The Sumerians were the first to systematize large-scale business. They invented writing. They introduced
Verbal Orchids
“The cost of the Crusades led to new forms of taxation; on personal property as well as land . . . Suleiman the Magnificent (1496-1566) was the first ’influence peddler.’ He sold public offices, making venality nearly obligatory... The Inventor of the decimal system, Simon Stevin (1548-1620) said of it, ’It is not a great invention, but it Is extremely interesting and is useful to everyone.’ ”
The British are about to agree, after due con-
Question and Answer After my father’s death, I found a shoe box full of i glasses la Us belongings. Do yon knew of an orgudsatl that could use them?	"
MRS. M. T. DRAYTON PLAINS
REPLY
Salvation Amy Men’s Social Center woul be very happy to get them. Men coming to tb center often need glasses very badly, and have n other chance gf'getting them.
of 162 Putnam;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George A. King ot Waterford Township; 63rd wedding anniversary. Alex Martin
ot 2874 Otsego; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mbs. Ernest Thayer ',. L. ot 18 Fipnt;
57th wedding anniversary.
Question and Answer My sen earns heme Ang. 18 after serving a year with 8 Army in Vietnam. After filing his state income tax, ha wi told he wouldn’t get credit for city income tax because I didn’t file six months after the end of the tax year. The Fe •ral government allows a serviceman te file within a man of his return te the UJ. Why does the State ot uuum, "•Mites a,young man fighting for his country became! waaa*t in the U.S. at tax ttmoT
WONDERING MOTHER
REPLY	1 ,
He is entitled to credit for city income tax. The Michigan income tax office in Detroit, assured as he is allowed the same time for filing Michigan fax returns as the Federal government allows. They also said military pay is not taxable for the State of Michigan. , If‘he has already filed, he can file an amended return.
A
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
"4k
Right now you are reading the only newspaper published which features and carries the news of
YOUR OWN AREA
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THE ENTIRE GLOBE
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
The PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
A—®
City Denies Cut Indiscriminately
Trees on Pontiac’s tar west side are not being cut down indiscriminately or without reason, according to city forester Floyd Roberts.
Roberts said all the trees
JACOB L. VAN WAGONER
Death Takes Insurance Exec in City
Jacob L. VanWagoner, who organized the J. L. VanWagoner Insurance Agency of Pontiac nearly 60 years ago, died yesterday. He was 78.
Service will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Congregational Church of Pontiac with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home * * *
Surviving are his wife, Ora; two daughters, Mrs. Arnold Kambly Jr. of Ann Arbor and
being removed In cm with a sidewalk replacement program are rotten or in/a stage of deterioration.
★ ★ ★
There are some residents who thought the city was cutting down all the trees along certain streets, said Roberts.
"This just isn’t true,' plained Roberts. "Only those trees that are a hazard are being removed.” REPLACEMENTS Roberts said that every tree being removed will be replaced this'fall or next spring with, a variety of Norway^Maple.
Abput 99 per cent of the trees being removed' — there we about 20 in the area bounded by Ottawa, Voortieis, Telegraph and Huron — are Silver Maple, weed tree, Roberts said.
* ★ ★
There were a few instances .where tree roots were" cut inadvertently by the sidewalk contractor and it was necessary for the trees to be removed, said Roberts.
However, it was iate discovered that those trees were decaying and would have had to be removed eventually, he said. TOO DANGEROUS “Personnally, I don’t want to cut down any trees, but there are cases where its just too dangerous to let them stand,’ Roberts said.
The replacements will be one to two inches in diameter and from 10 to 14 feet high, according to Roberts.
,T ■ ★	★	★
In a few cases where there were two trees next to each other in the past there will be only one, Robert said. He explained it is policy to place trees at least 40 feet apart.
*	it	*
Robert said some trees that may be marked for removal won’t be cut down. “A sidewalk
Birmingham; five grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; one sister; and one brother, Murray D. of Birmingham?
Active in many civic affairs, Van Wagoner, of 6545 And ersonrille, Independence Township, came to Pontiac in 1900 and began his career in the insurance business at the age of 10.
MEMBER OF C. OF C.
A longtime member of the Pontiac Area Chamber o f Commerce, He served as treasurer of that organization. He was past president of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents and had an instrumental role in the founding of the Association.
Other offices he held Include president of the Pontiac Lions Club, chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias and treasurer of the Pontiac Elks Lodge.
He also served as tree surer iof the democratic party 1 Oakland County.
Thursday Events in State Capittil
I OOVBRNOR w of tht obltitly
prograi th» pn
g decreased reliance on
CANINE CONTROL AT POLLS — A police dog is used to control the crowd of blaek voters in Johannesburg, South Africa. The voters were rushing to beat the 9
AP Wlrephoto
p.m. closing time at the polls to vote on the new Colored * Persons Representives’ Council.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
trees and our department just doesn’t agree that they have to
Mansfieldta Receive Routine Checkup
WASHINGTON (AP) te Majority Leader Mike Mansfield entered Bethesda Naval Hospital today for what an aide said was a "routine physical checkup.”
A statement put out by Mansfield’s office said he would remain there for "several days.” it ‘ ★
. But the aide said the 60-year-old Montana senator "probably would be released after one day.
The aide said Mansfield has a checkup "once or twice a year."
4 Tots in Car Survive Crash
GOWEN (AP)—Four children, aged 1 to 4, narrowly escaped serious injury here Thursday when the parked car in which [they were locked while their mother shopped rolled down hill, police reported.
Hiron F. Corbin
Service for Hiron F. Corbin, vi. of 1585 Stirling will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Chapel. Graveside service will Mow at 2130 p.m. at Richmond Cemetery, Richmond.
Mr. Corbin, a maintenance employe at The Pontiac Press, died yesterday. He was a life member of Harmony Lodge 143, F A AM, Armada.
, Surviving are Ids wife, Lucille; two sons, John H. of Kalamazoo and Dale R. of Pontiac; a brother; and six grandchildren.
Hugh A. Co^enhqver
Service for Hugh- A; Copenhaver, 82, of 35 Lantern Lane will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Copenhaver died yesterday. He was a member of the —iptiBtChurch of Pontia and a retired ' Kroge supermarket manager.
Surviving j«re three daughters, Mrs. Clinton Sanborn of Waterford. Towndtip, Mrs, Dorothy Beaumont and Harold Berridge, both of Pontiac; thee sons, Harold H. am Jack E. Copenhaver, both o Pontiac, and Mahlon G. of Chicago, ID.; and nln grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Edward J. Bany
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Edward J. (Fannie L._ fiany, 86, of 170 E. Frank will be 2 p.m. tomorrow, at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Roeeland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Baney died Wednesday. She was a member of the Philemon Club of Birmingham.
Surviving are six daughters, !Mrs. Melvin. Merritt, Miss Virginia A. fiany and Mrs.. Henry Johns, all* of Birmingham, Mrs. Henry Gebhardt of Frankfurt, Mrs. Robert Cooper of Jeddo and MTS. Robert J. Mearin of Montclair, N. J.; two sons, Robert E. of Birmingham and R. F. of New
Smyrna Beach, Fla.; nine 72, of 4461 Hunters Drive will be grandchildren; and four ’great-1 p.m. tomorrow at RichardsiOn-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland
grandchildren.
Harold S. Beardsley
LEONARD - Service Harold S. Beardsley, 63* of 350 Elmwood will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with. burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mr. Beardsley died yesterday. He was the Addison ■	”
electrical inspector, and was a self-employed electrical contractor. Mr. "Beardsley was member of Lakeville Methodist Church, Addison Township.
Surviving are his wife, Pearl; eight daughters, Mrs. Jeanette
CIVIL SMVICa COMMISSION
--------■ n* to rocrult howl tort
yuuins M coroor civil Mrvr*
THI STATE
agriculture department •
Cemetery.
Mr. White died yesterday. He was a retired employe of the Ford Motor Co. quality control division and a member Highland C ongregational Church.
Surviving are his wife
Fire Destroys Frisco Pier and Ferryboat
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Fire turned 490-foot-long Pier 14 into charred ruins alongside the famed Ferry Building on the central San Francisco waterfront Thursday night.
The ferryboat San Leandro, tied to the pier, was destroyed, and a hulking warehouse covering much of the dock was burned to a skeleton of blackened steel frames.
★ +■ *
No serious injuries were reported.
The flames spread very rapidly, said Assistant Fire Chief Keith Calden, adding: “It was a holocaust, almost impossible to fight. All'we could do was keep it from spreading."
NAMES CONFINED
A flat zone north of the pier prevented the sweeping flames from reaching the Ferry Building.
All available fireboats poured water on the blazing pier and 160 firemen with hoses from some 40 engines battled the flames.
Cause of the fire was being investigated.
Calden said damage could not be estimated immediately.
Eleanor; one daughter, Mrs. Jay Leavenworth of Plymouth; two sons, George of Northville and Charles of Plymouth; one one brother; and eight grandchildren. • -
Hearing Is Slated
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department will hold a public hearing Oct. 16 at Mott-viUe on the proposed relocation
of 2.3 miles of u. s. 12 in tne vi-cinity of MottviDe in Cass and St.- Joseph counties. Bids are scheduled to be taken on the project in mid-1073. The estimated cost is 1852,000.
Gustafson of Cawcawlin, Mich., Mrs. Helen • Campbell Fairbanks, Alaska, Mrs. Frances Thayer and Mrs Beverly Monte, both of Oxford, Mrs. Joan Garrett of Leonard, Mrs. Bettie Kehres of Pontiac
_______at home; four
___i, John Warnke of Oxford,
Robert Warnke of Davis, Calif., and Harold Jr. and Kevto, both home; his mother. Mrs. Mabel Beardsley of Oxford; two brothers, including Howard' of Oxford; 29 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
George H. Grbppin
DRYDEN TOWNSHIP -Service for George H. Grappin, ... of 3015 Lake George Road will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lapeer, with burial in New Calvary Cemetery, Flint, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer.
Mr. Grappin, a retired employee of Chevrolet Motor Division .and a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, died yesterday.
Surviving ate one daughter, Mrs. William Leady of Valparaiso, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Magdalin Denton and Mrs. Matilda Moorer both of Pontiac; three brotherrs; 16 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren.
William H. White
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for William H. White,
SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE
Rtporttd grant (old In tala from any Faint of patt ™SJK&IS, EMPLO
cllmbad
total.
SICURITY COMMISSION . -tnfarm *an»loym«it In August mor* than ft, too ovor tho July
THI l'MISLATURI
The vehicle containing the children smashed* into a hous trailer and power company workmen had to . be summoned to remove a downed power Une before the children could be removed from the car.
Police 'said only ene of the children was injured and his injuries were not serious.
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There has never been a better time than now During Our September Clearance Sale Savings from $50 to $300
Family of 10 Homeless After Fire, Aid Offered
A 10-member Pontiac family whose house was destroyed by fire is looking for a new home today.
1 Fire flashed through and gutted ihe residence of William Barnes at 202 Clifford at about 7 p.m. Wednesday. Damage on the uninsured home was estimated at $15,000 by the city - fire department.
■■ *.....★ ...*
At home were Mrs. Jo Ann Barnes, two young child1 Bin’s brother, Roy, and his
preschoolchildren.
Gwiae, of the, blase was "defective wiring" according to the fire department. (XILLECTION POINT All Salnta Episcopal Church, 171W. Pike, 1« now serving ea a
IS 1 P'
collection voint for food, clothes s and furniture donated tor the \ family.
The family temporarily la j living with the family of Mrs. | Barnes’ sister, Mts, William | Burnett of PontiiUV
it ,■ ★ •
In another fire, «n estimated i $8,000 in, damage occurred at j the residence of Robert Mlt- j chell, 290 E. Wilson,- yesterday I morning. Cause of the fire is I unknown.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969
Trio Turning Farm Into a 'Rock'
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES | With 80 acres of land as, in-• sulation, keeping the noise down on the farm is one problem that! won’t crop up for a trio of: gentleman farmers in Farmington Township.
Actually it’s more of a battle keeping the roof from blowing off the little yellow farmhouse at 29050 Haggerty.
* * ★
Hie three, members of an1 area rock group called the] Third Power have, been eating, sleeping and jamming in .their Farmington Township hqjjitat since March.
* ★
The two-story, eight-room dwelling is also home for their manager, two equipment men and an artist friepd. RECORDING STUDIO For that “home sweet home1 feeling their country estate —^>(whHi also harbors 11 horses, two dogs and some recent additions — six ducks) has been converted into a $20,00 recording studio.
k----,k-'-. k
Weekends, the farmhouse is the ‘in’ scene for hoedown rock-style with local names and visiting rock groups converging on the studio until the we hours of the morning.
To Make tit, You've Got To Be Different. .
gains as much prominence as a jukebox.
NAME OF THE GAME But the. name of the game is “making a living’’ and the Blewsies took the bar band route like other aspiring groups, including appearances at Elks Club dances, fraternity parties and OCC frosh mixers.
* ★ ■ *
If a* group can pass the initiation and -hit enough spots to get the crowd’s attention, the second time around the fans will be doing the following.
-	- * k k________
“More and more you’ll find young people are moving away from bars and flocking to nondrinking and now nondancing spots where the band is the main attraction,” said Jem.
* * ★
According to Jem, groups like the Cream, the Rationals and the MC-5 made it big in the area.
SECOND GROUP
Today there’s a second group»Drew.
.of national unknowns^ who are taking over the vacant local scene. The new group includes the Third Power, Savage Grace and all The Lonely People.
* * *
And with this- * local concentration of rOck groups, Michigan has taken precedence as the mecca of the Established rock community.
♦ * ★ j
“It’s
local group to knock out a national on a Michigan stage because the. competition is so high around, here, the group agreed.
kkk
In fact, nothing kills a national group, whose h e a v vibrations are nursed sound effects during record sessions, than a live-performance minus their electric aids.
. * A
On the other hand, a local group has got to be because the live stage is the one place where they can make a name for themselve . .	,
kkk
’To make It you’ve got to be different, but you've got to .be darn good at it — on stage as well as on the album,” said
Farmers?
Members of the Third Power (left foreground), Drew Abbott, Jim Craig 'and Jem Targal specialize in raising the roof on their Farmington Township farmhouse with their musical vibrations. Sharing their country haven is their manager (left -background) Lloyd- Edwardsr and equipment men A. J. Lat-tereU and Chuck Ziemba.
Clock Repair
•	l
Antique Clack Specialists
•
Sales & Service
Stme^Ijop
151 S. Bale*, Birmingham
646-7377
3 FT. WIDE, COMPLETE W/HlNOES	
jjhj	L
MILFORD RPh North of M il	lll-llll
	
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Like the decor — early conglomeration — the three musicians and company are an -amiable mixture nersona
However, the real scene of the brainstorm took place some two years ago on the Aurubm Heights campus of Oakland Community College where Drew Abbott, Jem Targal and Jim Craig were studying.
DECIDE ON CAREER r Drew, lead guitar, was majoring in philosophy and minpring in music when he and Jem, an art major, decided to jam on a professional basis.
k t k k
Although, his talents as a violinist wene not in demand, fortunately Jem could hold his own as a vocalist while Drew gave him the ground rules for playing bass guitar.
kkk
Jim Craig, who joined the group several months later, backs both on the drums.
★ ★ ★
“Unlike some musicians who were eating, sleeping, and thinking rock ’n roll at age 13, we came into it rather late-on a trial and error basis,” remarked 22-year-qld Drew.
‘STRAIGHT HOMES’
All three are from relatively ‘straight’ uppermiddle class homes.
For a while it even looked like Jin) Craig would follow in the family footsteps as the All-American son.
'	k k k
front, wearing the haircut, driving a ’65 Corvette and already doing his thing in the business world as a computer programmer.
However, when the rock bug hit, the Princeton took a shaggy turn and the boss said cut it or leave. Jim chose the latter. ‘OLD WHITE WHALE’
He also sold the vette, trading
‘63 Ford Econoline Van which was used to transport equipment for appearances.
The Old White Whale, purchased from a motorcycle gang, came complete with bullet holes and required a ready supply of water because of a tendency to overheat.
k	k	k
In Jem’s case, his change in Interest and appearance long-hair, bell bottoms, and black boots - went over like an iron balloon with the family.
*	*/	★
After months of arguments with the head of the household, Jem moved in with Drew. ‘GROOVY’PARENTS Drew, on the other hand, says , big parents are “raiher groovy,” and he found them understanding about his off-the-, beaten-path career. He chose to move, however, so that he could give the band bis full attention. kkk
With the transition, the group, formerly known as the Blewsies, is beginning to find its. place in ‘the respected . rock community.
k k k “ When we started we were what is known in the business ” as a bar band, which plays the top 10 tunes at places like the! Coral Gables in Berlffiy,” said Drew.
Working as a bar band is low on the rock totem pole, however, because the band!
Lefe skip the adjectives and get right to the news, which in the case off Impaia includes a whole new
grille, new hood, new front fenders, new taillights, new interior trim and 12 new colors. There is a new 250-hp standard V8, new fiberglass-belted tires on 15-inch wheels. And power disc brakes are now standard on the Custom Coupe.
Many new “availables” too. Headlights that stay on until yoifre jit tile house for example.
All that and more. AH at a Chevrolet price.
He^ expensive cars.Getting edgy? IfS
Putting you first, keeps us first
The 197D Chevrolet Impaia.
President and Mrs. Nixon welcomed the Prime Minister of Israel, Mrs. Golda Meir, center, to the White House for Thursday's State dinner honoring her visit to Washington:
. ■	" • r '	; JB’, ’ '■
Best Solution Is to Attend Wedding Only
By ELIZABETH L. POST-—-Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs, Post: One year ago Mary died at a young age leaving behindtwo small children. Now her husband is remarrying. Mary’s parents received an invitation to the wedding which her mother isn’t quite up to yet. Her father said he wants-to go (and he will) with his teen-age daughter. The poor woman is in a quandary. She feels it will look very bad if he goes and she doesn’t.
Would it be socially acceptable to attend just the church and not the reception—regardless of what her husband does? And then explain in a note to the girl or the son-in-law that she gives them her best wishes, but just can’t bring herself to join in the festivities at this time?—Perplexed
★ ★ * ----------
Dear “Perplexed”: Your own solution is the best I can imagine. By attending the church ceremony. Mary’s mother will publicly show her approval of the marriage, and her personal note to the bride will take care of any questions about her reluctance to be at the reception. It is most important that she do her best to foster a close relationship with her son-in-law, his wife and the children, and I feel that with this procedure, they will be off to a good start,
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
Queen Elizabeth II Is Chic and Thrifty
LONDON (UPI) — For a woman who requires an uncommon number of new clothes, Queen Elizabeth II is extraordinarily thrifty.
. .She buys a new outfit for important occasions at home and absolutely every ehgagement, big or little, when she goes visiting abroad — as a sort of compliment to her hosts. That’s public life.
But her clothes for private life,4kept in-a completely separate wardrobe on the opposite side of her big dressing room adjoining her blue bedroom at Buckingham Palace, show no signs of such
traditional designers; Hartnell is 68, Amies is 60, and feels she ought to follow certain rules. She wears gloves and loose sleeves because she shakes so many hands. She wears her skirts to the knee
Michigan Grapes Free of Pesticides
Don't Give Nasty Remark a Chanceito Bother You
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband was recently elected president of his lodge. A woman I know came up to me and said, “congratulations. So Morris accepted the presidency of the lodge. That was real nice of him. I heard nobody else would take it."
What answer would you have given her to put her in her place?
: MORRIS’ WIFE
DEAR WIFE: If she really didn’t know better, her “place" is in the corner with the rest of the dunces. But if she actually meant it as a dig, the most effective reaction would have been a warm 1 “thank you" — as though her knife had missed Us target.
DEAR ABBY: I was told that in order to be a bridesmaid in a church wedding, you have to-be a virgin. Is that true?	MUST KNOW
DEAR MUST: No. (Fortunately.)
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Please print this. I want to dip it put and send it to my boss’s wife when it appears:
Dear Mrs.------:
Welcome home! You went away for most of the summer and left your husband all alone saying your children needed a vacation. What did you expect your husband to do? Go home to an empty house every night, heat up a TV dinner, and curl up with a good book?
I work for him. He Was lonesome. He asked me to have dinner with him and I said yes. I also asked him to have dinner with me and he said yes. I cooked for him at HIS house, and mine, too. We had
But you don’t have to worry. Nothing serious happened. I’m not the type to steal another woman’s husband, although it wouldn’t have been too hard.
And now I am going to give you a tip ”ou ha'
TAKE CARE OF HIM. He needs you more than your children need the mountain air. The next girl may want to play for keeps.
SQUARE SHOOTER
DEAR SQUARE SHOOTER: Thanks for youy letter. A word to the wise ...! w W w
DEAR ABBY: I have a. relative who loves to play gin rummy. When HE wins he says it’s 85 per cent skill and 15 per cent luck. When the other fellow wins he says it’s 85 per cent luck and 15 per cent skill.
The problem is that he is<a very poor loser and when the game is over and he has lost he always wants to play one more hand, “double or nothing.’’
I don’t like this, but 1 don’t want to look like a poor sport so I go along with it____
What can a person do when he’s put on the spot this way?
NO GAMBLER
DEAR NO: Get off the spot by saying “no dice«’’
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: Isn’t it bad manners to say abruptly, “Let’s change the subject?” A friend of mine is always doing this.
I know you can’t keep discussing the same subject all the time, but isn’t there a more tactful way of steering the conversation to some other subject?
For one thing, after a point-blank order like that it’s awfully hard to say something that sounds natural.
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: Yea, it is rude to abruptly say, “Let’s change the subject.” But it sometimes is necessary in order to let the other party know that you have nothing more to say about a particular subject and do not care to discuss it further.
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write jo Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. -48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send 81 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
New Gallery Opening Features Local Artists
" With her liking for country pursuits whenever she is off duty, the queen is most likely to be found relaxing in a comfortable suit. She does not need many new ones because she has an unchanging favorite style: box-pleated skirt touching the knees, figure-fitting jacket.
Her thrift falls by the wayside when she has to get new outfits for public appearances because she is, and must look, her rolerHer couture designers, Norman Hartnell and Hardy Amies, are working right-now on a particularly big order.
The queen will be touring New Zealand most of March and Australia from March 30 to May 3. She will wear a new dress for every engagement, which
At fairly regular intervals, the is accused of dressing badly, designer Robert Blackwell, who cone an annual list of the world’s dressed women, took visited London recently. The queen “dowdy and quite old . . . far, traditional,” he said.
The queen, who is 43, does no/dress to look younger than her i
Lives There, a Wife Who Hasn't Muttered—‘Wish He
you really don’t deserve. You have a wonderful husband. STAY HOME AND
NEW YORK (UPI) — There is only alone or accompanies the little one kind of woman who has never said, handle the heavy carry chores.
“I wish husbands didn’t...”	He likes to buy things. Queer thi
Prague Symphony Due
The Prague Symphony Orchestra, on its first tour of the United States, will appear Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. The Parents’ Council of Brookside School Cranbrook is sponsoring this one-night-only performance,
t To give married women the comfort of misery-loves-company, and warn the single ones what’s in store, here is an informal survey of New York area wives’ complaints about husbands.
★	★ ifr
The?* supermarket is a major point of irritation, whether the family hero goes
LANSING UPI — Michigan Agriculture Department officials today reassured consumers that grapes sold in the state , are not tainted by pesticides.
B. Dale Ball, department’director, said continuing analysis by the department laboratory at East Lansing never has shown unsafe pesticide levels of Michigan grapes or any other grapes.
Cesar Chavez, organizer of the United Farm Workers, has charged that pesticides are a danger to the health of farm workers.
★ ★ ★ 1
Chavez also has been promoting a boycott of table grapes in an effort to force growers to negotiate with his union.
“Michigan housewives can be sure
‘apes they buy in this state arq within ' and Drug Administration tolerance 'levels for pesticide residues," Ball said.
found unsafe, the Department Agriculture would seize and remove from the market any grapes which contained higher than allowable pesticide residues,” Ball said.
Ball said food inspectors regularly purchase products from throughout the state for analysis. Grapes are among the products randomly sampled to insure that they meet state and federal standards. *
because she does not want to show an ungainly amount of leg climbing into or out of cars. She chooses shoes for comfort when standing up rather than for fashion.
Twice a year she goes through her wardrobes to update them. Her state gowns are destroyed so that no one else can wear them, but her other clothes are sent to charity organizations. All labels and identifying marks are removed so the recipient will never know she is going around in clothes once worn by a queen.
Calendar
MONDAY
Harper Hospital Auxiliary, 11 I a.m., Wayne County Medical So-| ciety Building, Detroit. Poliqe ; Commissioner, Johannes F. Spreen ; will speak at luncheon meeting i on “Urban Problems and Their » Relations to- the Detroit Police ) Department."
Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, lac., : i 12:30 p.m. Wellesley Terrace Home \ of Mrs. Fred Feekart. Mrs. Keith ;■ Leak will give program on ^de-coupage.
Beta Sigma Phi City Council, 8 ■ p.m., Chamber of Commerce ! board room, Riker Building. 1
TUESDAY
Greater Monnett Club, 6:30 p.m., Detroit home of Mrs. Philip Meek. Cooperative dinner and special program by William Moldwin on i “New Detroit."
Area artists will have their works on display when Pontiac’s newest art gallery opens Oct. 5. The public may attend a 2 to 6 p.m. open house at Haney’s Studio 6,18 West Huron.
Mrs. Eleanor Haney says the artists to be represented include Charles Smith, Lee Weston, Jean-Claude Gaugy, Marcus Davis and Heinz Chinnow.
Regular gallery hours will be 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally.
A Vietnamese youngster gives his full attention to repairing his
< USr-itar I» tM'k, m
this isolated Village, 15 miles north of Hue, make their own clothing, washed, wiped And put ajway.
vegetables (one tin food budget) matrons glace (he /didn’t realize they were chestnuts) and k giant pack of chocolate covered Marzipan (put that on your calorie counter and watch It go over the top). /
GETS EVEN	'	*
The husband of one highly skilled cook slid six TV dinners into her cart when she wasn’t looking. She got even by' serving them on six successive nights.
When he shops alone, he not ot&y brings back edible erotica, he also forgets what he was sent for—such as baby’s milk—or brings back drip grind when the list specifies percolator coffee.
“t wish he would remember to close doors," is another common complaint. Doors Mentioned include kitchen cupboard (on which wife bangs head), refrigerator (turning freezer compartment into Ice cave) and front door (no joke these days).
OTHER COMPLAINTS Other complaints Ufat receive a chorus of assenting sighs:
e The man who insists he doesn’t like a certain dish, curry, perhaps, until someone else’s wife serves it to him.
e “Mr. Clean," who goes dirty into a. gleaming Bathroom and comes out spotless, but with the bathroom looking like a‘leftover from the flood.
* h . ★
a The antique collector, who collects antique magazines, Sunday newspapers -and other odd bits of paper. Throw them out and he cries a •lot.'
• The volunteer. He’s always offering to help, as, in “Can I help with the .
This diamond-encrusted rosewood bracelet watch has a base of Brazilian rosewood, and 177 diamonds set in 18-karat white gold. It was designed by the late Micheline Wolf for the Com-ponies des Montres Longines in St. Imier, Switzerland. It is one of 30 jewelry pieces which received Diamonds-lnternational awards in New ■this week.
Diamonds seem to be colliding with a square Sheet of pearls in this brooch designed by Yuji Takahashi of Tokyo. Pear-shaped diamonds are set on rods of yellow gold that run at right angles to each other; When the brooch is turned so that the diamonds shoot upward, or from either side,
-tLJlives a completely different appearance.
A brooch is just the thing for a pony tail. Designed by A. Julia-Plana of Bern, Switzerland, it has angular pieces of brown tiger eye surrounded by white gold and interspersed with round diamonds.
This beautiful piece was created by Susan Barfield of Norwich, England. It is constructed of 18-karat gold with 122 diamonds set in platinum. Miss Barfield was presented with on{ of the Diamonds-lntematibnal Awards presented annually since 1954, and called the “Oscars*’ of ~ ihe jewelry industry. 1 ?
■ *•'	. t h
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i
, 1969
B—8
Chili Theft Is in Court
..DETROIT (UPI) - A court; has been asked td decide whether a chili recipe is worth
$100,000--to its creator.----
■\ One chili czar has sued another for that amount, charging that he stole his recipe while an employe then stole away to form his own chili company.
* *
Anthony Keros, president of the National Coiney Island Chili Co. Inc., is seeking the damages against Detroit ’Coney Island -Co. bte.
• *	*	★
Ih Detroit, the Con£y Island Sandwich is king. It’s a concoction of hot dog, smothered in chili and as much mustard and onions as you can stand.
Keros filed the suit in Wayne County Circuit Court, and no date.has yet been set for it; '!
Keros said George Demopoulos went to work for] him in November. 1966, then! left two years later, taking the recipe with him.
★	*	★
After obtaining the secret recipe “by looking through files' and making inquires,” Keros charged that-Dem o p-o u 1 o s: formed a partnership with Stephen G. Manos and founded Detroit Coney Island.
By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature It is Well known among financial advisers that some of 'the most successful self employed professionals and businessmen are less than adept at protecting their own personal affairs.
-——Phi Gamma Eta chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority mil be selling home baked goods every other Saturday, beginning this Saturday, at the Oakland County
Farmers’ Market from 7 a.m. until.
1 p.m. Proceeds Modi be used to benefit Fairlawn Center at Pontiac
State Hospital and the Cancer Loan Closet of the Michigan Cancer Society. Shoum from left are Mrs.
-Carmen Ormsby and Mrs. Russell LaClair, both of Waterford Township and Mrs. Roger Hathcocti of Pontiac.
Self-Employed Make Use of Keogh Act
• Up to 10 .per cent of Iri-deferral advantage with carl The life insurers say that at come, or to a maximum of without the Keogh plan, tor in- the end of 1968 some 112,200 22;500 a year, may be deducted, terest need not be paid until the self-employed persons had The same percentage also must bonds mature or are redeemed. Keogh plans with insurance be contributed to a plan f°r iNSURANCE	companies, a figure double that,
fulltime employes who have)	for 1967 - which was double the
worked at least three years for .. °ne. . most popu,ar.°*>' figure for 1966
the individual.	, itio“ We	,???“£ The advantage of an in-
_ I .	. . combined with stocks in orderw anm-
The money must go into a t rovide tte mmou, 0f	pla" is
n	. JT	r	* np.npfits AYlQt
Sometimes the mismanage-j formal retirement plan ment doesn’t show up im-|cePteble to the Internal mediately, so long as the earn- Revalue Service and the mortSy, ing power remains high. But'must not be withdrawn until the when the peak is reached, [individual is six months beyond perhaps in the late 50s, the day a8e 59. of reckoning may not be far j During this time, the interest -and dividends earned by the!
swifter growth.
beyond.
That’s why the self-employediretirement fund accumulate - doctors, lawyers, farmers, free of taxes. Taxes must. be The fall artists writers, plumbers _____paid when the fund i s Parliamentary Study Club will
need continual reminders about|“distributed,” or the moneyjopen with a luncheon at
Keogh Act retirement plans, used, but by then the retiree {Hudson’s Pontiac Room on which permit up to 10 per cent! might be in a rather low tax Wednesday. Mrs. David Saks is of income a year to be set aside] bracket.	--------j serving as luncheon chairman:
benefits exist from the \ „ beginning, and that an annuity income or retirement i s guaranteed for life. Inflation
Luncheon Opens^'T^JT* *»
Club S SeOSOn-------[-Whichever plan you chooe.
should be discussed and un-of The derstood thoroughly because
tax free.
. * *
The net,- passed in-1962, applies also to thwart-time self-employed. If. a classroom teacher earns $1,500 a year by outside tutoring, for example, he or she may deduct as much as $150 from taxable income. These are the rules:
Wipe Up Spills
Wax Cupboards
Case No. L-503
An occasional treatment with i clean-and-wax product will keep factory-finished wood After the last load of clean [Kitchen cabinet fresh and clothes comes out of th ejsparkhng. washer, use a sudsy cloth to	—'	.
wipe any spilled laundry agents' Cotton lint ranges in color! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE iteen-ager girls have never fully from the machine.	; [from pure white to brown. CASE L-503: Norma L., aged analyzed this crucial problem of
25, is a charming feminine type
Use That Feeling Tone
there are perhaps fewer shocks more alarming than to discover on retirement that things aren’t what they seemed.
Your accountant and lawyer
OPTIONS	|	w *	™	are good men to put the ques-
t	.	. Mrs. Lester Oles and Mrs. J. tion to. If not them, then the
A great many self-employed £_ Shaffer join the executive trust officer of your h«nfc or r ift board tor	8eason aslmaybe your insirance^genl
The advantage is tha. the recordlng secretary and And remember, in all prob-
Spandtegfc n*™	auditor’ respectively.	[ability the decision is lor Ufa.
disadvantage is that stocks sometimes go nowhere and, in fact, even drop sharply times.
__Many others fund til e i r
retirement plans with annual deposits with a bank that agrees to act as trustee. The bank then invests the money in stocks, bonds, annuities, life insurance or combinations.
sexual “feeling tone.”
ANNUAL BALDWIN
INTERLOCHEN PIANO SALE
FINAL
DAYS
AEIT U)W - LOT PRICES’
Each year, we hold this unique sale. These Baldwin pianos were shipped, brand new, to Interlochen. They were used for performance, for teaching, and for practice by Interlochen sololstv faculty members and students during the nine week session. These pianos have been relumed, tuned and Inspected touch and case of each piano so that we can give each customer a new warranty. THE SALE PRICE REPRESENTS A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING ON EVERY INSTRUMENT. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR THRIFTY PIANO BUYERS.
tUTOHINO BENCH e FULL WARRANTY e DELIVERY e TERMS
Bob Ullryman. Manager 119 N. Saginaw, Pontiac FE 4-4721 Thun. A Fit. Eves.
“Neither a borrower nor a lender be.... so, stock up on milk for the weekend.”
of wife.
‘We hope to re six kids," jibe laughingly announced as I dined with her and her husband.
Apparently, I, must h a v raised my -eye-]
-brows,	IHHH
“Did I say Dr.CRANE something wrong?” she queried.
“Norma,” I replied, “‘your desire for six children laudable.
‘But you violated a basic rule of advertising psychology when referred to your future babies as ‘kids.’
“That’s definitely a masculine term and thus ®t violates what advertisers call ’feeling time.'’ “A men may call babies 'kids’ or even ’brats’ and so might a rough, tough woman hangs around saloons and wharfs.
'But a cultured, beautiful woman like you who radiates typical feminine charm, should refer to her offspring as 'babies’ or ‘infants*’ ]
WORDS Then I illustrated this fact that words possess definite personalities due to their chronic use by one sex vs. the other.
'She was a skinny maiden,” thus violates “feeling tone,” for that term ‘‘skinny** „ dirty, sweaty, freckled urchins playing sandJot baseball.
'Maiden,” on the contrary, has a semi-pOetical connotation and thus the feeling tone is discordant or jarring on a cultured person’s ears.
"She was a slender maiden,” would fulfill the advertiser’!
'He was a skinny kid,” would also be O. K„ for “skinny” and “kid” have a masculine flavor. Alas, most of our modern
Oh, they abhor any extra fuzz or hair on their upper lip, lest It suggest they have a mustache and thus are not completely feminine. >
Thus, I’ve had women patients
nervous wreck because they happened to have a few hairs on their breasts and thus feared their: bridegrooms would be revolted at their masculine appearance.
Yet these same girls were sucking cn cigarettes, swilling down hard liquojr and adopting other masculirizing habits thal ware far - more disastrous to their feminine “image” than tew hairs.
Some modern women also have a belligerent desire for ‘equal rights'” Maiarky!
’ This is still a double-standard world, and smart girls realize they must live up to the Image” of the cultured
SUNDAY BDVAKFAST BUFFET
9A.M.U.12NOON
eminine sterotype or they will; ose much of their appeal to men.	, j
But millions of girls don’t seem to give this matter a single thought, so they meekly stampede, like silly sheep, according to whatever the advertising pace-setters dictate. Girls with knock-knees and is avidly adopt the most extreme of the miniskirt craze, thus advertising their own flaws.
Smart women adapt fashions to enhance their own feminine charm but not to flaunt their disadvantages!
U.S. Savings Bonds offer another route to retirement. In fact, bonds have the built-in tax
“Neither a borrower nor a lender be.... so, stock up on milk for the weekend.”
Presoften Soil
When hands are soiled, try applying hand cream b e f o r trashing them. Th$ cream helps get dirt out of the cracks.
Turn an ordinary scrub brush into a handier brush by fastening a "discarded drawer knob to the wooden back of the scrub brush with a screw.
mSBBKI-


Allen Hackney’s “Morels,” painted in egg tempera is one of his works being shbum in a two-man show through Oct. 3 at the Sheldon Swope Art Gallery in Terre Haute, Ind.. Hackney is a former Pontiac resident and graduate of Pontiac Central High School. His parents are
If s The
AM
Double PoHliehe With Band 100% Human Hair
DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS
■j COIFFEUR PAR ANNB 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains
i One Block Bmt of DteteHwy.
673*3408 IMIMRI 773-0712 UH
Enjoy Lower Prices Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Our Lady Pampering Days
Our slower-paced days mean unhurried, soothing attention and extra savings for you. Haircut, conditioning shampoo, permanent and fashion set, 10.95* ... Or, have cut, shampoo and set, 6.75*. Come in, relax, get beautiful. You can charge it at Hudson’s.
Downtown, 14th, 968-6511 Northland, 4th, 856-1060 Eaatland, 4th, 872-2255 Dearborn, 1st, 684-6883 Lincoln Pk. Plaza, 386-6027 Westland, 2nd, 427-5260 Pontiac, 682-7400 Oakland, 585-8291
HUDSON’S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS
*Stylist8, pricea slightly higher.
SHOES THAT CREATE INTERNATIONAL TRENDS
Announcing the Opening by BALLY of Switzerland of
3 3mart Shops ini at
2877 SOMERSET MALL
TROY
BALLY-SHOE SALON with a complete boutique for the lady of fashion.
MISS BALLY SHOP
for the young set, with avant garde “IN" wings.
THE DEN FOR MEN
Newest imports of these famous shoes plus extensive selections of exclusive apparel and accessories.
BALLY 11
OF SWITZERLAND
* TROY 6424777
, SAM NELSON, formerly with MILCRIM. DETROIT, b manager
Where SHE and HE' will.find unique, desirable wearables.
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969
'Rights' Mother Seeks Peaceful Change
By JANET ODELL Women’! Editor, The Pontiac Press
If you think all members of the Welfarq&Rights Organization are loud, violent individuals! you’re mistaken . Sure, there are bound to be some of these in an organization of this type.
But the woman they elected recently to be the Michigan representative to the national coordinating committee soft-spoken disclaimant o f violence.
Kathyrina Simms,' 49, the mother of 16 children, widow of
minister, has the same determination to change system that I saw recently in Congresswoman Shirley •Chisholm. Both like~to upset the apple cart and bucktiifflQeir ★ ★ ' *
What does the Welfare Rights Organization want? On’ this point, Mrs. Simms is specific. The group wants to change the system in the community, the state and the country.
The group wants better living for all citizens, better housing and education for everyone, better opportunity for low-in-
come families and more money ■for raising .families. They want to have what Mrs. Simms calls ‘a space in society.”
This eloquent woman doesn’t talk-about dignity as such; but dignity of the individual is what
Poritisc Pr«i Phot*
MRS. KATHYRINA SIMMS
To Attend Convention
Nine area women are among ’ a Michigan delegation which ; will number close to 100 for this weekend’s national convention of the National Federation of
■ Republican______Women
Washington, D.C. •	’ ’ 1
★ * * .
They include two alternate ' Delegates-At-Large, Mrs. Amos !. Grover of Birmingham and r Mrs. Eugene Griffin of Pontiac, Mrs. Donald Somers and Mrs. ’ Lillian Moffltt, both of Birmingham, are the delegate and the alternate, respectively, of the Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club; Mrs. Robson Eames of Troy, delegate of the Birmingham - Troy Republican Women’s Qlub.
Mrs. Watson Stringer and Mrs. Earl Thornton, both of Orchard Lake, pre the delegate and alternate of the West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club, Inc.; and Margaret Scott and Mary Chummings, both of Pontiac, the delegate and alternate of the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club.
★	* W
Delegates to the convention, for which over 4,000 clubs across the country are qualified to send representatives, will tour the White House, attend and1 conduct an awards luncheon. In addition, a dutch-treat cocktail buffet will be held at the Senate Office Building for the Michigan contingent.
REACH PARENTS The only way the community will become better, she says, is to reach the parents who control the children.
While some just don’t care, most parents in the socioeconomic group she works with are well aware of what their children need in order to get along in today’s world.
★ ★ ★
“We want to be part of this democratic society. You are teaching our children. After being taught, those who are fit should have space to express
what you taught.”. ...
f ~	★
A student of Martin Luther King's* when she lived in Memphis, Mrs. Simms believes in his philosophy of violence.
Mrs. Simms believes also that most blacks don’t want to tear down the system. She lashes out at those who try to get their way with violence. Her method is what she calls “table-level discussion,” or personal confrontation.
She does not approve of the action of those ADC mothers who sat-in, disrupted, badgered and threatened officials Detroit social welfare offices. GETS RESULTS Mrs. Simms’ way may be less but sheJias a good batting average. She didn’t admit it, but red tape exists only to be cut.
* * ★ Established ways of doing things should be tossed out 1! they hamper efforts to help people. She has tangled with Oakland County welfare officials in the past and will pro-bably continue to do so.
But she’s sincere'and she is trying to help people get a better depl.
Bom in Arkansas, Kathyrina Simms went through foe eighth grade. By the time die was nine, die was keeping house for
13 persons. Her mother died when she was seven. At 14, she went out to work.
For 20 years, she worked nurse’s aide for 57 cents an hour and “did all foe work, in-clqding catching babies while the regular nurses sat and smoked cigarettes.”
★ * ★
Four years ago%ie moved to Pontiac. By then, she was a widow with a second family t6 raise, five of them .still at home. Her older children had come here because there were better wqrk opportunities.
“I thought my telephone hill would be less if I moved where they were,” she laughingly says.
★	★	-k
The family has fared much better in Michigan. Her children are having opportunities she never had; the pnes who are married have good homes, cars and better living conditions.
Mrs. Simms scoffs about talk of Unde Toms in the black community. That’s nonsense to her. She explains that white individuals have helped her and many of them are on her side. She sees no reason for hating the white race and makes secret of her feelings. “We’ve got to live together and work together.”
This doesn’t stop her from pushing for every advantage she can. “You gotta push bit,’’she says calmly. “You gotta make the other fellow show his colors.” Then she can get her table-level discussion going.
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OPEN AN ACCOUNT
24 N. SAGINAW
AtorwThiinfc, W. TlH 9
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Neal of Winderoft Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Alton Grant Ainslie. The son of Mrs. J. Clayton Ainslieof Monroe and the late Mr. Ainslie is a senior at the University of Michigan. His fiancee is in her last year at Albion College. Spring, 1970 voids are planned.
Mr. and, Mrs. Joachim Kaiser Jr. of Rethesda, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Susan, to Robert Walter Hayes. The bride-elect is a senior at Albion College, her fiances alma mater. Affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes of Laake Angelus, December vows are planned.
BridqJ Showers Fete Miss Bos os Date Nears
Judith Ann Bos has been honored recently with numerous bridal 'showers, prior to her marriage to John Woodford Graham on Nqv. 1.	-
A linen and “round the clock” shower feted foe bride-elect Hostesses were mesdames: Richard Fisher, John Russell, Robert Dunlay and B. Jack Hobels.
★ ★ ★
A kitchen and pantry shower are both being planned for October,
Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. James Purkegs and Mrs. Fred Coleman, as well as Mrs. Phillip Francis, Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh and Mrs. Charles O’Neil will be hostess for foe parties.
Copper Tarnishes Faster Than Silver
Copper tarnishes almost 20 mes as quickly as silver. Winter months are hardest on since heating systems contribute to smoke and gases in the air.
★ ★ ★ ■
The irew tarnish preventative spray is a wife-saver because it lessens the time spent polishing each year. Other members of foe, family will find it useful to keep buttons, buckles and jewelry shiny and protected.
Liven Up Home Decor With Framed Signature Scarves
NEW YORK — With the invasion of signature scarves — number one accessory — from every name designer, it’s truly a challenge to use them in an individualistic way. Anyone can wear one, but some prints are so beautiful that they should be displayed on their own.
Hie newest innovation is to put a printed signature scarf in your favorite frame, or, under glass.
The easiest way to display [your scarf is to cut a piece , of cardboard the shape, of the frame, (measuring the inside of foe frame) and apply doubleface 'tape completely around foe border. The next step ia to take your scarf and carefully place it face-down on foe double-face tape.
If you have, any excess ma-
in foe frame, hang it on foe wall and voila, Instant tag!
With the variety of printed signature scarves available today, you can change your decor as often as you change your mood.
If you have a square “Parsons” table, your work will be easier. All you will have to do js place the scarf on top of the table and add a piece of glass cut to size.
In any event, it really doesn’t matter if you have a square table for any small table will do with a little imagination. GLASS
Purchase one or two pieces of glass the size of your table. One piece is used tor the bottom of foe “sandwich.” Cardboard cut the shape of your table will do
it firmly in the bade of the cardboard with tape. You then insert scarf-covered cardboard
FRAME A SCARF
cod piece of glass goes over the scarf. The glass doesn’t necessarily have to be expensive; a thin cut will do fine.
Applying the same tech nique as used in the picture framing, tape foe glass (or cprdboard) with doubtodace tape around the entire border and place the scarf on top. In this case, it will be important to get your printed scarf the size of the table. Now that you have the scarf secured, just place the top piece of glaSa over the scarf.
★ T»
If your table is rectangular and you find foe oblong scarves too narrow, you can have a mat specially made to size at any frame store, and this will provide a border tor your scarf.
Whether you decide to frame it or put it under glass, {Hinted scarves are the perfect home accessory,
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Let's Revitalize Poor, Old Mom
By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer
I was pondering over the white hairs that had mysteriously appeared on my head when my daughter came into the room end asked, “Mother, when are you getting a shawl?”
“This is a bad time to make jokes,” I snarled.
“I’m not joking. Get one with fringe, sort of Spanish,” she said.
* a *
“In China they used to throw baby girls over cliffs,” I said. (What I did not say was, ’Tm beginning to understand why.”)
“You never do anything I want,” she pouted.
“Oh,
want,” I said. “Well, I’ll be old and senile soon enough.”
“You never listen to me.
"Yes, I can see what it’s going to be like, all right,” I whined. “You just can’t wait, can you?”
■“Are you crying?”
k k k
“Of • course, I’m crying,” I cried. “My hair turns white and foe very first thing you want me to get is a shawl- Next it’s going to be a rocking chair. Then telling ail your friends about being tied down to an aging mother.”
‘Why don’t you wipe the flour out of your bangs?” she asked.
“You’ll not be satisfied until I’m locked up in an old people’s
little 11-year-old girl turning on her mother. To think that I’d live to see this day I”
“The flour must be from foe pie crust ybu were making,’' she said, as she scrubbed my forehead with a napkin.
“Yes, I bake, I slave .. .'
know, what YOU hone!” I sobbed. “Just think, a
looked in foe mirror. “Flour?”
“Flourshe said. “Oh.”
Centennial Gear for 100th Year
GENESEO, 111. (AP)—Women i ankle-length dresses and flowered bonnets were escorted to church by bearded men driving horse-drawn wagons as St. John’s Lutheran Church turned back foe clock to celebrate foe 100th anniversary of the church founded by German immigrants.
In German tradition, foe men sat in pews to the left of the aisle, while women were on foe right. Services were conduced in German as they were when the church was founded. An old-time picnic with food served on handmade wooden tables supported by bales of hay was
“Now, when are you getting alPWL!n*mbe” of shawl?” '	Ladies Aid Society.
JDon’t start that again!” I - when a zipper is hard or
“Shawl, are pretty,” die said,	“d™P°r
“Eleven years old! What dofe !i,h ^ L you know?”	slide the zipper back and forth
“Just listen,” she said. “I a few tlmeSl saw them in Vogue. Get one with fringe. You’d 1 o ok beautiful. Beautiful!”
“That sounds like'flattery.” I
“Oh, no,” she said. “You really would.”
“Rwlly?”	’ » v
“I think you would,” she said.
I
“Well, that’s different, said. “After all, I do think you ha\p good taste,” I said. “Why, my goodness, if EVERY mother could have such a thoughtful, observant, intelligent 11-year-old daughter - .
59'
(BP
59'
I
Birmingham artist, Dorothy Siddall has designed this Christmas Card to benefit Camp Oakland. The suggested minimum donation is 25 cents per card with imprinting charges of $2 per box of 25. Send orders and information re-—SMesto to:..Camp..Oakland. p.Q. Box 9. Oxford. Mich. 48051.
KINNEY SHOES
THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
B—-5
Fund-Shy Viefs May Up Tax on Luxuries First
SAIGON jUPI) - The South Vietnamese government probably Will start its new austerity program by raising.si taxes on imported luxuries, ac-' cording to economic sources in Saigon.
Faced with a $40 million budget deficit and a 30 per cent yearly increase in inflation over
the past three years, the new cabinet will have to take s unpopular m»e a s u r e s to .strengthen the economic situation, the sources said.
The sources' said a broader income tax program also might be considered. The Vietnamese wage aixf salary earner cannot
AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
easily evade income tax, but professionals like doctors and lawyers often go scot free.
As far as the devaluation scare that hits this capital on an average of once a month, the sources said they were unable to make any predictions on this score.-
VIETS LEERY “The Vietnamese are extremely leery about devaluation.’ If there was one, it would be fixed so as to pull down the 'price of essential goods,’' the sources said.
Devaluation is an unpopular measure 1r Vietnam. It could cause sharp increases in the prices of imported goods, including some basic necessities.
★ *' *
The last devaluation was in June, 1966, when the piaster was devalued from 60 to 118 to the U.S. dollar. The dollar today, however, fetches over 200 piasters on the black market.
The sources say the current American troop withdrawals will not have much effect on the economy in these early phases. NUMBER COULD RISE They said the number i Vietnamese e m ployed by American military installations, government offices, and American contractors
estimated at around 200,000 — Could even rise as the troops left.
★ <r ★
“Some of the outgoing troops could be replaced by local civilians in jobs around the bases, for example truck driving,” the sources, said.
The withdrawals are
likely to affect the country’s dollar earnings. The sources said. Actual spending by GIs in Vietnam never has been encouraged. The pressure is put on the individual to save his money or to spend it on durable goods like cameras.
The United States brings in perishables from - outside the country and has restricted its
Youth Needs 1st With U N. Unit
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. General Assembly’s 12-nation Social Committee decided Thursday to take “problems and needs youth” first among 15 items on agenda. It will-devote, six meetings to the subject,
It decided to take up the ‘question of the elderly and iged” twelfth on the schedule and devote only one meeting to that:
buying in Vietnam to such items as gravel, Tock, sand and fresh vegetables.
' ’ * * *
On the bright side of the current economic situation, three basic commodities have dropped in priced in Saigon — rice by one per Cent, sugar by 14 and sweetened condensed milk by six.
FLAGS
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■ B-dL.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
«*■
Do Most for Home ^	•
Trees Are Ignored
■Trees, the-plants that dftthcpass over the lawn under the most tor the appearance of the spread of the tree’s canopy, and home, are probably'the most a little past the dripline of the neglected plants in the garden, branches. The same fertilizer Too often feeding and that you use for the lawn will spraying are designed for other help the tree. plants In the garden, not trees.: The treewfll make useofthe Older trees need a good diet to| nutrients from this fall feeding keep their limbs sound and tountn jt goes dormant. The reoutgrow pest and s t o r m mainder of the nutrients will damage.	leach clown into the root zone to
The easiest way to feed trees be available next spring when is with your lawn spreader- the roots start seeking food After giving yojir lawn its fall] even before the top growth feeding, just make an extra
Mum Show at Tel-Twelve
SPRING’S COMING—Fall planting of rose bushes can put you one step ahead in the Spring. As long as you plant them far enough away from big shrubs or trees,
roses can prosper in virtually any locale which provides them, with about'six hours of sunlight per day,
Important to Growers
REPEAT APPLICATION Repeat this double application in the spring when you apply your regular lawn fertilizer.
Deep feeding trees, of course, is preferred. This puts the plant food down to a depth of 8 to 10 inches in evenly spaced, inchwide holes punched or auguered ‘‘Autumn in Detroit,” the|'rt|£^®	. ■ j
ninth annual ohrysanthemumlI,The>les/r*du8 flower show, will be presented
I .1	1L. m i Tiiu.liJA CUnnninrt tlGG S DI*8I1Cn6S• TuGH II little
I?* .;the...T51~T)>.elve Shopping[Di„nt food for trees is pIaced in
■S’	S f	bottom of each. The holes
iM.le, Southfield Oct. 4 and Oct.]are then fi„ed ^ a mixture J
i	. 'peatmoss and sand to allow,
I. ”"?■ ■ 3*WT.,m. » ZWMtnUto of water and j from S-S p.itL and Sunday frorti|a|r dOTp ^ gf(|] noon-6 p.m.	_
The imnitm nt plant food
SOME PICKLE! - Budd Orvis of 525 Emerson is mighty proud of the size of hfs cucumbers. Last year he grew, some that reached 23-inches in jength. Saving seed from the mother plants, he tried his luck again
PuitMc Pr»«» Photo
this year but the top size is 21 inches, though some are still growing and may beat his previous recorcj/if pot killed by an early - frost ---------/-------------------t____
Polyethylene sheet
Thick rubber band
\ A/I ■ I ^	I ^ j __________ ["	• I ^ be on display as well as colorful "®'
What Is Good Garden Earth? hs-artL.
1 Hpvplnnina a mum M in their i
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures How do you tell the good earth from bad, as concerns your garden?
What is soil? Soil is a mixture of tiny particles of stone with organic matter, or humus, plant foods water, air and microscqp-1c organisms.
Many specimen varieties will; *"e fmouni. * P,am ™ b# on displ.y as well as	SffiSl
_____________ Amount of plant food in each!
deVeioping a mum ^ Yn	^ P™P»“ely
In between are loams ofi8*^’	J6- * finest nKAl’lCRS
moderate-sized particles, - fra-	actually see the LOCAL DEALERS
quently in varied "sizes and! vaf ietlf8 infu“ bloorn fnd makel ,Fa» isa,s0 a" time for, adequate amounts of air, water,!"0 es for next seasons garden p anting trees. Don’t hesitate to nutrients, humus and soil life, i lls‘\, .	.	, .	dealer and lot hi^
These are productive soils. L Tha sh™ ‘a sponsored by the help you select one ormore. It;
. ■	.	Greater Detroit Chrysan-is always wise to choose treeSj
Tlie" soil is sand or gravel, with little humus or food, if the i for peaty soils.
particles are large. Water runs through, generally removing the small amount of nutrients present.
The soil is clay if the particles are fine. Drainage and
humus are problems and air is	*	*	*	’
scarce.	---------- Coarse soils are sandy loams;
WOODS SOIL	'solid, sticy loams are clay.
Woods soil is largely organic Make a test. Put a pint of soil matter and not fertile. Crops do h* 8 Quart bottle, fill with not grow well. The same is true i water, shake and let it stand.
•	Tka nnmnAnonir «ut11 aaBU litftat
themum Society. '
Collecting Leaves Causes Problems
The components will settle into layers.
In speaking of soil structure, this means not the proportionate amounts of sand, Clay, “humus and other parts, but their arrangements.
SAND
Clay Pot for Living Plgnts
from local dealers because you ^an be sure their atock Js acclimated to your area.	]
Your dealer will also help you] spot your shade tree so that youj will get the most benefit from it. The best location is usually a little south and west of the spot where you want protection from hot afternoon sun. ■ '
2-3 inches of dry, sandy soil
W dry charcoal flakes
____FUN FOR ALlr-A garden in a bottle
can provide hours m gardening enjoyment during the long Winter months. Virtually any bottle shape/will do; aiid with a few
easy-to-get materials and once-a-year watering, this miniature ‘’terrarium” will thrive in its own moisture-producing atmosphere.
Leaves make good, mineral-rich compost, but when they ’’come tumbling down in the fall there are too many.
Ordinances forbid burning 'them in many areas because this adds to the serious problem < of air pollution. f	WWW
So the problem of disposing of ’ them falls, too.
Collecting them is not easy. The wind blows dry leaves about. Wet leaves pack down. Cold and ice freeze them to the grotind. They become slippery hazards to pedestrians vehicles. They plug sewers. BULKY, LOOSE They are bulky and loose and moving them Is a time and labor consuming problem.
——Prof. Wesley W. Gurikel of the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University says most cities and institutions have no specialized method of leaf handling.
, “Hie equipment now in use is .usually not very well-suited for fthe job,” he says.
‘ An idea born at the'college developed Into an automatic leaf baler that works on streets and golf courses much as the farm hay baler.
TIGHT PACKAGE8 Two graduate students, L. J. Dominessy and T. E. Short, determined that dead leaves can be compressed into tight packages with relatively little manpower.
Their machine will collect,
Modern business offices, like well-kept modern homes,!
achieve a fresh-year-round out-] Be sure to plant large trees at door look with living plants. least W feet from any structure Some practical plants for to avoid powlble damage to the
W but mek Mbdry «ut	fjtfgw w/morc specific lnsir'ic.|T*-' ~ John r Ke°neJy
What	If
“A thin layer of earth, a few] inches of rain, and a blanket of air makes human life possible ] on our manet... These essen-| tial resources must be available!
! rapidly. In spring they are -	. „ i , ,
pick up, bole, tie and eject the workable, but in summer they isaucers^,ta11, ^«“v‘eras. U8ed
bundles for transport.
In clay,
stick together, crust over and!1, .	. . _ .. .i
prewnt* rain ,™» MS&SS&SSP
A cylindrical sweeper funnels the leaves into a pickup unit equipped with rotating fingers and brush that feed them into a vertical compression chamber.
There a plunger compresses them to reduce the volume.
A hydraulic ram presses the
bale and another ram pushes! . ' . .	. ...	...	..!
. « I;. „ ju__. Tll-_i A mixture is the solution. It, hem to a tying frame. ThenN, b<	8tructure
they are ejected into a bln with,a e indlvidu^ prides! an indined bottom from which and small * clustered! they sUp off.	together.
are difficult.
in Combination with ferns or |
» S.Love of Earth
y “Our soil is our country — to /save the one is to save the*
through, or penetrating Circulation of air is poor, and the soil becomes lumpy and hard to dig or till when wet.
Clay-Potted Plants for Window Boxes
The vehicle will have three wheels for easy maneuverability. The baling operation will be enclosed, except for the front brushes, to minimize dust-.
The device would have to be used1 before leaves are frozen
This provides good drainage, proper aeration and a place for water, humus and nutrients between particles.
SOLUTION
What to do? Spade sands and humus Into heavy and clay soils and humus into sandy'woils.
Returning to leaves as post, there are mechanical sweepers , that will tear thin leaves to tiny bits and disburse them along the lawn, where they will disintegrate and help enrich the soil.
Thick leaves should be raked Into a compost heap.
OAK LEAVES
Oak leaves are add and make good compost to spread around laurel, rhododendron, azalea, andromeda and evergreens.
Build leaf compost in layers. Over each layer sprinkle plant food, lime and soil. Water each layer.
Turn over the whole pile occasionally to speed the composting.
. Hoeing in ground*limestone fjjj begonias of mums] tends to make the soil available? Then any clay-potted t crumbly.	| plants will do, the more colj
orful, the better.
Limestone also will correct excessive acidity, but a soil test should be made to determine whether there Is acidity.
14 PRICE SALE
FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON ALL
POTTED ROSES
InBloom
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As fall approaches,' window boxes often begin to drift into the annual summer doldrums. Give them an instantaneous lift by buying fresh clap-potted wax begonias for shaded window boxes, or early mums for sunny ones.	t
Set the plants In the soil, complete with pots, up to their riins.
lore coh t Is ii/a
Make sure each plant porous clay pot so its roots will be able to breathe when you sink it into the soil.
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White Birch Reg. 19w, Now	*9**
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“He who knows what sweets and virtues are in the ground, water, the plants, the heavens, and how to/come at these enchantments, Is the rich and royal man.”—-Ralph Waldo Emerson. /
- Anonymous.
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UNIVERSAL FENCI	[ e 1SJ-MSI 1	
the time to prove your lawn
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m*


Charlie Gardner Says:
Plant spring flowsring garden bulbs now for a beautiful snow next May. Add bona meal when you plant to get larger blooms and to develop new bulbs for yoars to com*. Plant a few tulips, hyacinths or daffodils in pots, bring thorn insido fn January for early spring cheer.
IMPORTED HOLLAND TULIPS
Top tide Long stem
DARWIN BULBS
in - 98c
v
HYACINTHS
Large bulks 5 idlers.
DAFFODILLS
10f«*l** — IQLb
CROCUS
flowering site.
(30 assorted bulbs)
149
Paper White
NARCISSUS
(grew them Inside in water)
20.'
75 Varieties of Dutch Bulbs—
Many Unusual Types
FIEEPUNTING 9BI9E
to both Indoor and outdoor culture
PEONIES	IRIS	HARDY
ROOTS	RHIZOMES	MUMS
4 Varieties	S Colors	Lugs, riiewy stent*
$179 ■iNtih.i	$139 	^ I wah	^98f..h
JACOBSEN’S
Authorized
Deitler
HOURS ARE:
645 S. BROADWAY LAKE ORION <M.*4)
Phone 693-8383
Dally SilftoliM
IF:
THE PONTIAC l’HESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
B—7
Overlooked Area Becomes Outdoor Recreation Room
Tree Ripened
PEARS i PEACHES
jrs*i «•'“«» n m mmhiikimu . J&n*ibASAwqi«SS^
TRtSTT
We Spec Inline In Quality
t I’nitiird On. Piwf Rigid Fnmf
•	S Potitlon Height Adjustment and Tool lift Control .
•	Automotive Geltr Type Steering With 6.4 to 1 ratio for Power Steering
•	Deluxe Hood
O Visual Goa Gauge Indicates Cat ---
Supply at a Glance •Big 7H.P. Engine for a Man-Sited Yard Job
o 13x5.00 Pneumatic Front Wheel*
•	Floating Front Suaponaion
•	Exclutivo Pick-l'p Body Styling
- with Drop Head End Gate -----------
•	16x6.50 Pneumatic Rear Wheel*
•	Twin Bladed Full 32” Cutting Width on Full Floating Deck
McIntosh
apples
MORTON’S PELLETS
100 Ui. Bag *2“
CRYSTAL CLEAR
00 Lb. Bag *2*°
o Speed Auto Type Tran»ml**ion With PrecMon Gear*
• Single Pedal Brake and Clutch for Added Safety and Operator
HARDY
Immediate
Delivery;!
Charge It At Kmart!
pall DerorntioA*
CLARKSTON /*
y«if bjtdthlsr	of :Bridgeport Brass [Robert Jacobsen, patio awning
you oy utis year oecause you,Company, that there -is an specialist fnr the irimnlmn don t have enough backyard overlooked area that can1 be Jacobsen suggests five ar^a for a paUo, now is the converted into an o u t d o o rlposSities: time to take a new look at your I recreation room.	P^jT *	*	*
hw>,<‘	____________ ' Chances are, according to] The front porch: There are
approximately 20 million of them throughout the country, the Flexalum specialist points out. Modern aluminum awnings can be installed to provide
screened, in for privacy and to keep out, insects.
The front lawn: If you have no front porch, a covered front
daylong shade and the porcfy patio might be' the answer. H^gh
hedges or fencing can supply [back with screening, this area the needed privacy.	can serve as your outdoor
*, '*	*	haven. Side entrance to house
The breezeway : By shading can be replaced by sliding glass this area with an awning doors to connect indoors more and enclosing the front and| closely with the outside.
-6-Featured in Oxford Area
Low heels will keep you in ; step Oct. 4 for a Fall Home' Tour'of Oxford Area Homes. Presented- by the Oxford Junior Women’s Club, it will be from 11 a m. to 4 p.m.
Tickets are available at the
individual homes on the day
Club to	Present Ho
A carport: Special aluminum patio awnings can be easily adapted to carport installations to provide outdoor shade for the family, keep the inside ofthe house coder and protect the family car during inclement Weather.
The garage: A new trend in older homes that do not have
For a burst of autumn color	'J&X
try elay-potted golden and garage into a recreation room russet mums on your doorstep, with sliding glass doors open* Horticultural scientists h a v e htg onto a covered patio.
Burst of Color
rough sawn pine paneling and a suspended staircase lends a s] walk-in f
fireplace of fieldstone. j cial look to' the entrance foyer. Sisters’ in the Residence Hall of ★	★	★	A skylight in the master bath DeLima College, 755 W. Drah-
Mediterranean furniture in a! with its built-in, closets adds a! ner, O x f o r d Township. The contemporary home at 526.touch of luxury. Mr. and Mrs. jchapel, DeLima College and the Broadmegdow, Oxford Town-) George A. Wait are the owners.! grounds of the Motherhouse ship, spells pure elegance. The| Tea will be served from l2^iH be open to visitors.
produced short-stemmed, corn-noon to 3 p.m at the Dominican I pact chrysanthemum plants, 'thou t unattractive “leg-1 giness,” but with a maximum of flowering buds. Mum plants,
complete with clay saucers,) can’t be topped as fail’s favorite, flowers.
INDOOR BEAUTY—Indoor plants such as these can be chosen to complement the lines of a room. Various leaf forms and plant types can accent a living area or increase or decrease the apparent height of a room. Fall and winter months are great for indoor gardening, but from time to time you should moisten the air with a fine spray.
P/an, Plant for Future Beauty
Both home and community I Are public officials apathetic beauty are not built overnight,'or enthusiastic about landscap-especially if these aspects of ing public buildings for more modern living have been beauty? Are the entrances to neglected in the past.	| the community beautiful or j Clipper ship-
With good planning, however,!ugly?	*
many communities can become! Lovely street trees help make! '^1e home of Mr. and Mrs.
ll_kdtfbi* Kill. 4* __l.i. *M *1 _ 1	...	.	... .	Pipliar/I D Vrnnin/f.«	144J
The old farm house of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Seufert at 5631 Metamora, Oxford Township, has been remodeled into style. Furnished completely in authentic American antiques, the dining and living rooms are. elegant, while the bedrooms are done in a more simple country style.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. Masch-meyer’s love of horses is obvious to visitors to their home at ,5551 Delano, Oxford Township. A hunt theme is carried out in the stables and newly constructed building which includes an indoor swimming pool and show ring.
WEDGEWOOD COLLECTION Antiques from all over the world fill the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marc J. Parsons of 850 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township. The kitchen-family area contains a Wedgewood collection and Franklin stove.
especially interesting piece is the piano which was made for a great-great-grandfather who was captain of a
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUNDAY 11 to 6
' M
FRI, SAT. & SUN.
POTTED EVERGREEN SALE
Discount Priced at 3 Days Only
Yews, arborvitae, juniper and e... „____^_____
gallon Hixe container*, all are ready for quick, easy planting.
3.97 ARBORVITAE.................................2.88
V.47
mbs potted in one
3 CU. FT. CAPACITY GARDEN CART 5.77
Reg. 6.88	8 Days
Enamel finish on steel. Graphite bearing*. Charge It.
Kmart
Our Reg. 1.87 3 Days Only
An effective formula fertilizer for lawn and garden. Feeds and nourishes lawns to a luxurious growth, beautiful greeness and enriches soil for a more productive garden. Charge It.
■♦Caw. 5,000
2/*3
their own little “garden of the!communities beautiful, world.” The same is true of the!town SQUARE
home garden that is well-planned.
town' square well-planted _.	.	.	„ H	.' becomes attractive.
Thousands of small ciUes and: ^hool ^	^ made
towns can become much row* beautiful worthwhile places to lire if care The > commuifliy can have is used in planting for beauty. ltd ,(town t:
Here are some of the things™6^ .“w“	*_
,___.	"	I,.more, and a community flower
L®	*C0mmUnlty|-why not the rose, camellia,
oeauunu.	I azalea, flowering crabapple, or
CLUB EFFORTS
Richard P. Kroninger at 1344 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, was formerly owned by Brace Beemer of Lone Ranger fame. This old farm house with a recreational yard centered around family activities overlooks the fields Silver once roamed.
Furnished in traditional and early American style the home includes an authentic Tiffany cherry, dogwood, or others?	j lampshade.	j
They can be accomplished) Most of all, whether a com- GREEK REVIVAL' through efforts by civic and munity Is beautiful or ugly| The Orion Township home of) service dubs:	depends upon its leaders and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beatty
First make a survey of the citizens. Perhaps a meeting is at 1200 S. Coats Is built in the community. What streets need all that is needed to start the Greek Revival style. Overlook-more trees? What about the .community on the road to tag Pine Lake, it is a new home' business section — ia it at-planning and eventually becom-'with the grace of a bygone cen-< tractive? Are home owners ing the “Garden of the State,” itury. proud enough of their properties l or even a “Garden of the	A *
to make them more beautiful? I World.”	I The family room features
RITTER'S for Great Values
STEEL STORAGE SHED
Our Regular $119.00 — 3 Days Only
Charge It!
8 ft. x 8 ft. White galvanized steel. Outside gliding double door. Not exactly as pictured.
TRASH BURNER
Our Regular 3.77
3 Days Only
3.31
Footed trash burner, cover in sturdy, galvanized, perforated ateeL Safe, easy way to burn leaves. Just say 'Charge it*
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS at Kmart DISCOUNTS
Vigoro Wintergard 25-lb. . *.3**
Weed & Feed 25-lb.............
Spag - Moss Chunks ........ 34T
Top Soil 50-lb. .............91*
3-in-l 20-lb. Reg. 3.87............ VJ
Cow Manure 50-lb. Reg. 1J7.. ....... I*7
Sheep Manure 50-lb. Reg. 1.77...... Is7
Golden Vigoro 25-lb............. 417
BONANZA
TRANS-POWER
Kmart Regular939700 A Days Only
_	Save *100	^
Lawn Tractor
MERI0N BLUE SOD 1 YD. - 57s Grown m Top Soil
CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
Autumn Planting Time Right for Rases Say the Experts
There’s a springtime Sort of pleasure this season of the year for gardeners who discover that autumn is a good time to begin growing roses.
Wherever winter temperatures rarely go below zero, fall planting is right for roses of most types.
★ * *
Some suggestions on the subject which will contribute to the success of the planting and the future beauty of the plants.
Choose the location of the rose bed with care, advise the nurserymen.
Roses like the sunlight for about six hours — at least for half the day. Morning sun seems best, and some types of roses burn or bleach under hot afternoon sun.
★ ★ ★
The planting hole should be 15 to 18 inches wide for each rose
plant, even if the roots don't look as through they require that much space. '
PLANTING HOLE ..
The depth of the hole , should be just enough to bring the bud union (the bulge where the main stem starts) about level with the surface soil.
In the center of the. bottom of the hole there should be a mound of soil over which the roots of the plant wjll be spread.
*	* H
Hold the bush in the center of the hole and spread the roots out, then work in fine soil until1
the hole is about half full and press it down firmly.
Pour in half a bucket of water around each bush, and when it settles replace the rest of the soil.
CARE REQUIRED The continuing care required by roses is mainly food and
water. ‘ “complete” plant food, high in phosphorus, is recoin-
Lawn fertilizers, with their high nitrogen content results in tender wood and short-lived blooms.
* " * *
The water is even more im-
portant than food. Ideally, roses should get about an inch of rainfall a week, and if nature doesn’t do the ]6b bp sure that you do.	r
Later this year you’ll want to “winterize” your roses. In the case of bushes, that means preparing a hill of soil hanked
against the base of the plant to heightof 8 to 10 inches.
TREE ROSES
If you have tree roses, wrap the top in burlap and the trunk in heavy paper. .
plant your roses now for the fun of it, then watch beauty I happen next spring.
APPLY FOR A CREDIT CARD
FRANK S NURSERY SALES
ALWAYS GREATER ■4U	VALUE AT FRANK’S

card with your gift — simplified watering Instructions, and basic
Ortho Gro’s fast acting and long lasting nutrients gras your kwn a rich green look aad keep it looking that way with a high nfawgy 32^4 formula and ftddedlron. Builds a better lawn this fall, and * thicker, healthier lawn next spring. lc sale savings howl
PLACEMENT
Put the noses where you can see them frequently, enjoy them Intimately, and care for them conveniently. Plant them as far as possible" from any big shrubs or trees.
Roses need privacy, because they just can’t 'compete—with . other roots for the moisture and food they need to survive.
Fight Against Winter Burn
The falling leaves that will be drifting by, your window this fall can help protect your evergreens from “winter bum." They can help, that Is, if you make the proper use of them.
“Winter bum” is actually damage that occurs when roots Imprisoned in hard, cold soil are unable to replace the moisture lost through the foliage during periods of warm winter weather.
TrT 5"" 5 I A blanket of loosely piled leaves, brush, and dry grass around the base of the tree or shrub provides just the simple and effective protection needed.
The winter mulch you create when you rake your lawn should be deep enough to store moisture and Warmth, but at the same time it must be airy. ARRANGING MULCH If the leaves tend to mat down (as maple leaves will, for Instance), arrange the mulch in thin layers with bits of brush between them.
A depth of from four to twelve inches is Indicated, depending on how cold you think it will be this winter.
V ★	★
1 Speaking of evergreens, the nurserymen point out that this Is a good time of year to plant them, and since they keep their good looks all year around they’ll be especially welcome in the season that’s on its way.
Plan to plant the shrubs or trees where you can see them from your window for a touch of cold-weather cheer. As entrance plantings they’ll add a special note of welcome. TRANSPLANTING And If you've been planning to move some of your evergreens, perhaps to provide a screen or border for a special area of the yard, this Is'a safe season for transplanting.
Be sure to dig holes of really ample size, and pack the best aoU available around the roots in their new location.
for special garden activities, care you give your evergreens — mulching, planting, o r transplanting — will pay happy rewards.
Flowering Plants for Hostess Gifts
If you’re buying a foliage or flowering plant 'as a home or hostess gift, here are a ft suggestions. Remove any pap or foil that has been wrapped around • the porous clay' container.
Tight wrappings will stop the healthy flow of needed oxygen through porous pot walls. Choose a plant that will last.
★ ★ ★
4 Most green plants are tremely durable when given proper care, and some flower-ing plants can be planted outdoors when indoor blooming periods are over.	x,
Another helpful touch la/to *	‘ .care
		• UHlMtoM
jil uawenui r	I	jfe 1,SIMMS
SPREADING, GLOBE & UPRIGHT YEWS • SPREADING JUNIPERS*SPREADING & UPRIGHT EUONYMUS • GLOBE ARBORVITAE & others
VALUES TO 5.99 EACH
Lush evergreens in shapes and varieties to fill many landscape needs. Each one has been grown to Frank’s exacting standards of quality and beauty to give you the greatest values you can find.	•
3.99
Right now is die time to plant cragreeoa so give diem a bead start on spring. Planted now, they'll have a chance to develop deep, strong soots dosing pool weather, before spring growth begin* And all Frank’s evergreens an guaranteed to thrive or replacement is free!
4.99
No. N-2024 © 1969, Frank's Nurary SatM, Inc.
LUSH PLANTS IN 5 GAL CONTAINERS*REG. 6.99
A striking landscape plant noted for rich evergreen foliage and a profusion of flame-red berries that last from early frdi into winter. Get savings now!
OTHER SPECIMENS IN A VARIETY OF SHAPES AND SIZES . .. 1.39 to 14.95
FALL IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT SEED FOR A BEAUTIFUL LAWN NEXT SUMMER
SPECIAL!
THRU OCT. 2 ONLY
Garden, King
MERION BLUE
3 Pounds
199
REGULAR 4.69
Merion, often called the aristocrat of blue-grasses, produces a fine catpdf-Iflan bluegreen for a showplace lawn that will be the envy of your neighbors for years to come; Save!
GREAT PRE-SEASON SALE of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
5,000 Sq. Ft. 4.95 Box
ORTHO-GRO
LAWN FOOD
Garden King Seed Is All Extra High In Purity amI Germination Percentage
You get more good seed per pound and more of that seed sprouts. There’s extra value in every pound you bay. And Frank’s has a seed to fit any growing condition... bluegrasses, fescues, bents and more; Ask Frank's experts which one is right for you.
Kentucky 31 Fescn* 5 lbs. •Jjf". 2M
Ky. Blue Supreme, I lb....
Ky. Blue Supreme, 5 lbs...4*79
PerennialRy grass, 5 lbs. . •••• 1*69 Astoria Bent Grose, 1 lb. . « ... 1.39 Creeping Red Foscmu A lbs. « • • <Se®9 Penn lawn Fescnoy 1 lb> • • • • •	89"
Charge Your Grass at Frank's
Full and bushy specimens of evergreen beauty, grown to Frank's exacting standards. like all of our landscape plants; every one will thrive or replacement is free.
10 CHOICE VARIETIES of
DAFFODILS
Regular 6/$1
THRU THURS. 10-2-89 Favorite varieties in a choice of white, yellow or two-tone Moons-colors.
No. TK6525 with 7 Vi bu. removable basket, 1 - knob sweeping height adjustment; ana steel Lacked fiber brushes.	_
One knob adj. for hood and brush, big easy empty basket, steel backed fiber brushes and rubber tirei No. PA6B30. i
Mixed Color
CROCUS
BULBS
Regular 30/$ I
TULIP
BULBS
Rig.
I0/99c
Both
PKG. of FIVE Freo Standing LEAF BAGS BAG HOLDER
THRU THURS. 10-2-60 Early blooming tulips with frilly. exotic blooms In a choice of beautiful colors.
THRU THUR8.10-2-69 Perky, early-blooming favorites in a choice of bright solid colon and stripe*
^6575 Telegraph at^Maple Rd. • 14 N^le Rd. at Crooks Rd
31599 Grand River, Farmington
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969
B—9
Keep Thumb Green. Grow Indoor Plants in Winter
Millions of gardeners complement" the lines of the
everywhere share the joy of raising attractive, healthy plants, inside their homes or greenhouses. Fall is an ideal time to try your hand at this indoor sport.
© 0r if you should deemphasize plants you 11 want, plan to I the height, a bushy variety like
room you Jiave selected. If you need vertical lines to incre$Sje the height of the room; you may want a Schefflera or a Dracaena.
the Spider Plant or a Begonia, or Croton, er even a viney plant like Pelionia or one of the types of ivys would be a wise choice. For added interest include different leaf forms and types.
Since most house plants prefer high humidity, select a place where several plants can
be grouped together. The plants give off water vapor from the soil and leaves, and create a more natural environment in which they will thrive. — MOISTEN AIR From time to time it’s a good idea to moisten the air with fine spray of water.
apply for a
CREDIT CARD
FRANK'S NURSERY SALES
The proper amount of light is plants above, protecting them I light nearby in the summer ] Again, the condition for your important to the comfort of from the intense heat.	!Don’t over expose the plant to!house plant should be similar to
your plants, and it is useful to	★ , *	*	the Sun- I" fall and winter, the its natural environment. Proper
keep in-mind the conditions of Stimulating these conditionssJ.XL^	can be, acJ?“vef, b*
lt "	, ,	...	.	.	.	' Plant can be moved a bit nearer using a porous soil which allows
their original home. Most com-in your home Is difficult but the light source.	water as well as air to reach
mon house plants come from certainly not impossible w1® nRA1NI.rir	the plant
the shady, humid forest floors some small effort on your part. drainage	j A basig’recj tQ-follow for
ofvthe tropics where the light is Remember that your plant Good drainage for a home-mixed soil is one-third diffused through several leafy I will prefer semi-shade with I container-bound plant is a must. |ioam, one-third sand and one-
third peat or perlite. Mixed, soil
ALWAYS greater value AT FRANK’S
can be purchased at your «■/
garden centeiy
OVER Wi FT. SPREADING, GLOBE, UPRIGHT AND PYRAMID YEWS • OVER 2 FT. BLACK HILLS AND COLORADO SPRUCE . . . Reg.	ea.
Choose and charge the shapes and varieties you need for a more lovely landscape now. Plane yews next to foundations, in hedges, along walks and drives. Spruces are attractive as specimen plantings or in windbreaks, let us help you with landscape planning.
OVER 2 FT. PYRAMID, SPREADING, AND UPRIGHT YEWS • NEARLY 4 FT. PYRAMID ARB0RVITE
5.99
Savings^ quality and beauty all go to make up the terrific evergreen bargains you’ll find at Franks! And planted now, evergreen roots will have a chance to establish themselves during cool weather before spring growth begins. Charge your choice!	■ .
No. N-2Q26 o 1888. Frank’* Nunary Salat, Inc.
TRASH BAMBOO RAKES BURNER	i"*........ 89*
3.69	sr.’I
Galvanised metal burner	9-00
with lid. Raised bottom, lots  ... 9 w
of ventilation. Bum trash 30-IN-	am gjfc
safely in this one. Save!	SIZI ......
1.50
2.99
10 IN. SIZI
Palmyra brisdes for lots of lough use wet or dry.
PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS
The amount of water required by plants will vary. In their period of most active growth they usually need more; In fall artd- winter months they are dormant and the soil should be kept drier.
A general rule is to water ' house plants until the entire soil base is wet. Then wait until the soil on the top is dry before watering again.
FOOD
Plant foods or fertilizers are suggested by the nurserymen for the active growth period, but take care not to over-feed the plant.
The fall and winter months are great for gardening indoors. The selection of house plants is really endless, so pick the ones you like, learn what their needs are, and enjoy living with them.
Red Clay Pots Help Decorate
Red clay flower pots, in addition to being the most suitable containers for living plants, are growing in favor as decorative accessories.
For a summer luncheon, your entire theme can be built around clay pots — with or without plants inside.
*	* ' At
You can serve the first course of a “garden-look” luncheon in a low clay pot bulb pan or clay saucer lined with aluminum foil to contain your favorite salad,
Or serve the dessert in a clay bullrpair lined with a glass dish that Just fits inside.
TABLE DECORATIONS
For table decorations set clay-potted azaleas, geraniums or small foliage plants at each place, with matching clay saucers.
Your center of attraction can be a tray filled with individual plants, or one of the larger professionally grown combination plants.
★	* ★
If it’s a bridge party of house plant enthusiasts, your prizes I can be sets of the most popular ! sizes of clay pots and accompanying clay saucers.
Most house plants are kept In clay pots from 3 to eight inches in diameter.
HABACHIS
If your luncheon or dinner guests are barbecue fans, supply them vith Individual habachis and let each do his own steak, ribs, hamburgers or frankfurters with Individual wire barbecue racks.
To make “quickie” habachis, simply line a number of 8-inch or larger clay pots with a double thickness of aluminum foil, set them on day saucers and fill with started charcoal brl-
For. children’s party decora-Uons, baloons on wooden sticks can be stuck into small clay pots filled with pebbles or candy.
Small clay pots or saucers lined with colorful papers also make good Individual nut or candy dishes.
Plants Replace Pavement Desert
Ever since Juan Csbrlllo sailed north from Mexico to California and called It “very close to terrestrial paradise,” Californians have boasted of their “Garden of the World.” Floridians have done the same, New Jersey is the “Garden State.’1
* ' * *
Plants provide much of the beauty of all areas. Without them, whether in built-up or rural areas, America becomes a desert, sometimes a desert of pavement.
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969
ECONOMICALLY...at thrifty ORCHARD furniture
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A welcoming living /°^f gy0^jnt foam rub-
and chair In	_nd 2 end tablo*
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For your dining room, 40 extension tablo In warm maple finish, and 4 mate • chair*. Tablo hb» high * pressure plastic top.
Represent Similar SfUetlSni
Alt Picture
o Budget Term* Available • Free Parking e Free Marking'next to store • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE *
HO FRANCE CO. INVOLVED^
8 Charged in Convention *Plo?
Jury Is Seated for Chicago Riot Trial
BRODY-BILT CON*™U",ON
' ICANuiiS Will $«• You $$$
« your noxt Horn. IMPROVEMENT
a
PTffHffyn MSM iiuiiUi
CHICAGO (AP) — Attorneys present their opening arguments today in the trial of eight men charged with conspiracy to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
A jury of two men and 10 women was seated Thursday. Two of the women jurors are Negroes. Most of those chosen are housewives. Four women alternate jurors also were agreed > by the prosecution and defense.
The defendants are charged with conspiracy to violate the antiriot provisions of the Civil Rights Act by:
•	Traveling-across state lines with the intention of inciting a, rjot.
•	Teaching the use of incendiary devices with the intention they be employed in a riot.
*. * *
•	Obstructing firemen and law enforcement officials in the performance of their duties during a riot.—|
Hippie supporters of the defendants who clashed with police Wednesday at the opening of the trial refrained from further confrontations on its second day.
Defendants are Bobby G.
Seale, 32, of Oakland, Calif., chairman of the Black Panther party; Jerry C. Rubin, 31, and Abbie Hoffman, 31, both of New York and leaders of the Youth International party—Yippies: David T. Dellinger, 53, New York, editor of Liberation magazine; Rennie Davis, 29, Chicago, an antiwar organizer; John R. Froines, 30, Eugene, Ore,, a University of Oregon chemistry professor; Thomas E. Hayden, 30, a founder of the Students for a Democratic Society, and Lee Weiner, 29, of Chicago, a Northwestern University research as. sistant in sociology.
In the selection of jurors, defense attorneys exercised 10 of their permissible 17 peremptory challenges. U.S Atty. Thomas Foran and his assistant, Richard G. Schultz, challenged only two veniremen.
William. M. Kunstler of New York, one of the defense lawyers, argued that one of the women in the venire, Judith A. Sage, daughter of a policeman, should be djgtnissed for cause.
When U.S. Dist. Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman denied thfe] ruling, the defense exercised a] peremptory challenge.
Kunstler also objected that!
Hoffman, in reading the h^jjct-ment to the jurors, had sounded like “Orson Wells reading the Declaration of Independence.” Tve never been so complimented as to be compared with a great actor such as Orson Wells ... and I overrule the objection," the judge replied.
—L"*" COMMISSION! fktS PLANS ~ ^	AND tSTIMATSSI

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Three Guards at NY School After Ruckus}
new YORK (AP) - Three security guards arc' on duty today at Brooklyn's Erasmus High School where a gang of opponents of U.S. policy in Vietnam invaded two classrooms Wednesday, tied up the teachers and urged the students to go to Chicago for demonstrations. — The board of education assigned the guards Thursday at the request of Mayor John V. Lindsay, who also asked a special detail of detectives to investigate the incident.
The gang, about, 17 in number; entered the huge school unnoticed and marched into two adjacent classrooms on the third floor,. chanting “Ho Chi Minh lives—on to Chicago!” As they harangued the students, the teachers objected.
The radicals tied the teachers to their chairs, taped their mouths and continued the polemic. Then they slipped back out of the school.
Police later arrested two men and a woman outside the school as _ they distributed pamphlets from Students for a Democratic Society. The three pleaded guilty to loitering and two were sentenced to 10 days in jail. The other man received a 15-day sentence.
Sympathizers of Vietcong Raid Harvard
—CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP) — A score of youthful Viet Cong sympathizers assaulted staff members and broke windows in a 10-minute raid Thursday, on Harvard University’s Center for International Affairs.
University officials said four persons were injured by the gang, which left before police reached the scene.
The youths entered the building shouting, “We’re going to close this place, down!” and “We are SD5," an apparent reference to the antiwar Students for a Democratic Society.
Ronald Brunner, a research fellow conducting a seminar on political participation, was pushed to the floor and kicked In the groin.
Dr. Benjamin H. Brown, an adviser, was cut on the ear when one of the group hit him on the head and pushed him down a flight of stairs.
Maury Feld, a librarian, was wrestled down a stairway when he tried to call police. His telle-phone was ripped out.
An elderly secretary was treated for a bruised hip.
ASst. Prof. James Kurth said he was punched repeatedly In the face.
Outside the building, other members of the gang pelted windows with rocks and used red paint to stencil slogans on the walls, Including, “NLF will win.”
Witnesses said no Harvard students were recognised among the gang members and police said -there was no evidence any were involved.
Suspect, 34, Sought
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) —, Police pressed their search today for a man they said had a fight with Dykes Askew Simmons shortly before he was found dead.
Simmons, 40, escaped last April from a Mexican prison where he had served 19 years of a life sentence for three murders he said he did not commit.
His. body, battered and blqody, was found Wednesday outside the home of the owner of a liquor store where police said the fight started.
Police identified the man sought as Paul . Wayne Howell, 34. “We'd like to talk to him,” said Detective V. T. Sommers, “but he has not been charged in the case.”	,
C01.0MUU.3.HOOM OUTfIT
rmr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
B—11
UNDRESSED "RAWHIDE* DRIED HARD WAS USED IN MANY WAYS 5C5l| SOLE FOR JF^cg^lAMOCeASlW
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right to limit
The U S A. wm a tall, Mggg§ strong, heady child in 1795. That's when Jacob Beam,<a pioneer Kentucky grain farmer with muscled hands and smiling eyes, gave it a Bourbon whiskey to call its own. Beam. A straight .Kentucky Bourbon so smooth £\ and fine and light^-tasting we U
haven’t seen cause to change fit, not even a little bit, in 175 years. Not the formula Not the process. Not the taste. Why heck, to *w»e ofuc,that’s the American Way. “World’s finest Bourbon since 1795." tA
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[ Miracle Rice	Is Only So-so, C Contend
QUESTION: Haw does rawhide differ from leather?
★	★ w ■■
The other main use of hides is for making rawhide — the akin being untreated except for file removal of extra meat and hair. Soft at first, rawhide shrinks and hardens upon drying. .	,
The Indians stretched it over the wood bases of their saddles And made soles for their mocassins. It was used for the short horse whips called quirts and in many other ways as well.
(You can win 810 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook If your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.)
By JUAN L. MERCADO London Financial Times_____UPI.
iJSM A 8hort’ stiff^wed plant haifeL as miracle rice a year or two ago u turning out to be hot quite as miraculous as was at first thought8
*12* **“ P,ant 18 meeting in 1969 are a far ^ from those of 1962. At that time, the worries of scientists
F.10 Yanks Killed in Viet
'Eg	,
WASHINGTON (APj - The Pentagon has announced the names of U. S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam;
The list includes four Midwestern men.
Killed in action:
ARMY
*£«•• 4 Scotty C. Au»lln,
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
ChfcaaftT -Sp»c-. * ■ Rob*rt T. Holmes, DecaSm! W *,,p,’*n L> H*r0r«v», Bim#n- R> S*ccom*n-
Mlchlnn -
Mr*
Ohio — SMC. 4 Ke Franklin; Pfc. Stephan
Changed from missing to dead from nonhostile,causes:
Bichharn, _L. Parry.
•	Died of wounds:
ARMY
:^*«chl»n — stl. Anthony Stankllar,
■ Changed from missing to dead T|rom hostile causes:
ARMY
•	Illinois — PIC. Dawn V, Ray, Chk - Kansas — Sgt. William R. Squla
Brownell.
Clerlon.
,!“W* _ CW02 Thornes R. Poundstone,
as a result of hostile
action: ,.
ARMY
Spec. 4 Martin a. Dyar Jr.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
PIC. Walter S. Heyer Jr.
_ .	. NAVY
Englnaman-Plremin William V. I Englnaman Chief George W. Simmer
ANSWER: The Indiana and pioneers of the early days of this country made great use of the hides of the large animals they hunted. Hides were used in two main ways: as leather or as rawhide.
When dressed or treated, they became some kind of leather. One kind was made by ^rubbing in the brains, liver and fat of the animal to make me skin soft and pliable. This was the method used to produce the beautiful deerskins and buffalo hides which were made into clothes by Indians and pioneers alike.
* ★ ★
•
Sturdy, strong leather, suitable for horse gear, was and still is made by treating hides with the vegetable material (billed “tannin.”
working at the" International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) -in the Philippines were simpler: How would the seeds —■ formed from the pollen of rice flowers from Taiwan and Indonesia — turn out?	7	.	1 / ,j
The new seeds tripled; even quadrupled, harvests. Unemotional scientists christened the seed IR8-288-3. This breakthrough, however, excited the volatile and free-swinging Filipino press: The enthusiastic reports on “miracle rice” filtered soon enough to the world press.
“ “While IRRI produced IP8-288-3, ‘miracle rice’ was— created and propagated by the press,” a University of the Philippines study said.
LAVISH PRAISE.
“Press treatment has been so lavish with its praise for IR8, die variety has acquired almost human qualities . . . Spectacular and Often Wildly conflicting claims have been made for — or against — IR8 by Filipino and other Asian journalists.”	,<
Buoyed by this acclaim, IR8 and later, IRS, seeds, were sown all over Asia, where the grain shortages were all too real.
★ ★ ★
By the end of 1968, IR8 seeds covered 4.8 million hectares (about 12 million acres) of Asian farmland. By this time, the bumper harvests were, of course, coming in. So were a cluthch of second- and even third-generation problems.
Dazzled by the prospect of solving, almost overnight, the ancient problem of perennial rice shortages, many Asian leaders adapted, unconsciously, a “domino theory" on rice.____
— is surprising to note the number of scientists and policy makers who apparently believed when self-sufficiency was achieved in rice production, aU other development problems could resolve-themselves in due time,” IRRI agricultural economist Randolph Barker told an Asian Development Bank seminar.
As initial press acclaim waned, the limitations,Df IR8 and IR5 came to the fore.
★ . ★ ★
Miracle rice does not produce the clean, hard, flinty grain that allows high recovery of head rice on milling. Its cooking quality also does not quite accord with Asian tastebuds.
Thus, resistance to IR8 and IR5 began to crop up, even as pressure for acceptable food grains continued to mount due to population growth. In mid-1969, population in Asia '• already stood at L9 billion.
TASK FOR SCIENTISTS ;
The job for the scientists at IRRI and elsewhere is to draw from their test tubes palatable grains that are, at the same time, resistant to the major disease of the rice plant.
Bacterial blight and streak continue to take a heavy toll of production. Virus diseases — tungro and grassy stunt -| " are spreading rapidly throughout Asia. The spread has been/ so swift that they are now considered a major threat to rice/
tjf	★
Scientists today believe research over the next decade should concentrate on one area: How to develop varieties that are resistant to the disease while losing nothing of IR8 * and IRS’s proven capability to triple harvests. /
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969
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The political supremacy in the parlimanetary; the small Free Democratic v e n i e n c e, election on Sunday.	party together May corner
celebrated in West Germany 35 At stake is the leadership'of enough votes"to form a govern-months ago is ripping at the the government for the next ment.
seams, with the two partners in! four years. __________,____i “Onr fln»( n{pi t« tn prevent
government fighting, bitterly for	j *	*	*	j those two parties forming~~a
I That leadership has been heldj government,” says an aide to by the Christian Democrats Kurt Georg Kiesinger, the since the late Konrad Adenauer white-haired Christian became the first chancellor of Democrat with the regal man-the Federal Republic of West ners who has been chancellor Germany in 1949.	i since the end of 1966.
This year, the C-h r i s t i a n	*	★	★
Democrats are running scared, i ,	,	.	. , ..
I Kiesinger became head of the For the first time, they admit Christian Democratic party and ithat the -Social Democrats and jj-g candidate- for chancellor ~ three years ago because he was 'the only one of its leaders ac-y	. K-tV	I ceptable to the Social
/ 6©/l IS L.MOrgfSCI Democrats, whose support was .	&cr\ r\r\r\ r* necessary to keep the Christian
111 q>DU,UUU rife Democrats in office.
Social Democratic Chairman COVERT (AP)—Statfi Police wuly Brandt’ who acquired in-have charged a 16-year-old ^erna^onal.renown as mayor of [Covert boy with starting a West Berlin, became foreign $50,000 blaze which destFoyed|"[!lnist®r.and dePuty chanceUor. three buildings here Aug. 20.	■™e cabmet seats were divided,
6	6	11 going to the Christian
Democrats and nine to the [Social Democrats.
90 PCT. OF SEATS Together, the two parties controlled 90 per cent of the seats in the lower house of parliament.
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He Says New York Beggars Give Trade a Light Touch
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—In Paris, they call them “clochards,” c bums. They sleep under the bridges in summer, and over the sidewalk gratings In winter, and they beg;-
There are more mendicants on. the streets of New York now than there are in Paris (there! are,more sidewalk prostitutes, too)—and some!
[people claim the new ones, including many whoB [are just kids, are more sophisticated than the IP beggars we used to have.
I deny that and offer a story to prove I’mi right. •	.
We had quality beggars in the days gone by. b ! There’s such quantity that you have to doji broken field zig-zagging to get past them now.li I was tackled by five in one block between 21 land Toots Shor’s on W. 52nd.
The Free Democratic party, a liberal group Controlling only .10 per cent of the seats, found itself alone in'opposition.
Facts Listed About Key German Vote
BONN (UPI) - The West German election at a glance:
Polling Day: Sunday.
Being elected: 496 members of the Bundestag, or lower-house of parliament. The Bundestag chooses tho government.
Eligible voters: 38.6 million.
17.5 million men, 21.1 million women.
Thirteen parties are on the ballot, but most of them are splinter groups. The principal parties are listed below with the percentages of the vote they-won four years ago and the numbers of their seats in‘ the outgoing Bundestag.
Christian Democratic Union 47.6-245.
Social Democratic party of Germany 39.2-202.
Free Democratic party 9.549.
National Democratic party of Germany 2.0-none.
The republic is divided into 248 election districts. One deputy is elected directly from each. The other 248 deputies are drawn from lists of candidates nominated by the parties at state level.
The u n u s u a 1 partnership worked well for a time. But strains began to show miring 1968. One of the first was differences over the nuclear weapons nonproliferation treaty. Brandt thought the government ought to sign it, while Kiesinger and his aides did not.
★ ★ ★
Another was the international demand for Germany to revalue j its currency upward. Economics Minister Karl Schiller, a Social! Democrat, favored upward [revauiation. Kiesinger a nd finance minister Franz Strauss-opposed it.
★ ★ ★
By ihe .time parliament] recessed this summer, members of the two government parties were spending most of (heir public appearances in criticizing each other.
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But their happiest begging ground now It probably W. 57th, one of our most fascinating streets, where hastening pedestrians are generous and kind. *
★	A	★
I saw one young beggar, who looked like a college student, [approach four people.. He got money from three. The fourth, who didn’t give, was me. I was out of change from giving to j others earlier.
Their approach may be slick.
! “I’m so embarrassed, Somebody picked my pocket at T[ Am Curious (Yellow).’ Could you lend me $5? I’ll mail it to you 'as soon as I get back to Scarsdale.”
- A-	A	A
A humorous type says he’s from Hartford and needs $25 to [make a down payment on a Countess Mara tie or a suit by [Dimitri of Italy. However, he makes clear he’ll accept 25 cents.'
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THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The town’s suddenly “up” in spirit. The Giants’ defeat of the* Vikings gave their fans new hope, sent them into the pubs rto “drink it over’’ . . . It’s back to Hyannisport for Jackie O while Mr. O meets business aides in Paris. Thel? first anniversary—and an appropriate gift for Jackie—is coming up next month.
With more new hotels rumored, one big chain is raiding another for executives . . . Barbra Streinand’ll attend the Yale University showing of. Paul Newman’s “Sunshine Kid” producer John Foreman ... As Gromyko and Sec’y Rogers were getting into their limos at 50th St. outside $e Waldorf Towers, somebody called out, “This is Cadillac Row.” •
★ ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Don’t ever be ashamed of what you are,” Pat Cooper said at' the Copa. “I’m not ashamed at -n • what you are.”—™——— ''
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REMEMBERED QUOTE: A friend is a person with whoita I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. —Emerson,
EARL’S PEARLS: One thing about a smile, you get a perfect fit everytime you wear It. —Today’s Homes.
Joan Rivers hears that Jackie bnassis doesn’t believe in hair spray and teasing: “She’s hired four Greeks to go around blowing her hair.” ... That’s earl, brother.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969
v B—13
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PTA Month Set
LANSING (AP _ Gov. Willi-, am Milliken has proclaimed Oc-itober as PTA Membershp Enrollment Month in Michigan to mark the 52nd anniversary of the Michigan Congress of Par-lents and Teachers. .
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 1t:00 am Wsd. thru Sat.
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JAUST be 18 — PROOF IS REQUIRED
BIRMINGHAM^
BLOOMFIELD
Trustee Chief Chides Colleagues
Acting
Prexy Gets Plug
EAST LANSING (UPI)
Don Stevens, chairman of the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, chided his colleagues y e s t e r d a y for bickering over a new MSU president — and put in an indirect plug for acting President Walter Adams to get the job permanently.'
Stevens’ remarks, before the Michigan Agricultural Conference emphasized rufnored support for the popular, cigar chewing Adams.
___\__★ ____★____★____-
‘I would be remiss if I did not tell you . . . that I am heartened by the way in which Dr. Walter Adams has handled the duties of the presidency in the last six months,” Stevens said.
He has accepted and met these new and unsought tasks i during a very trying period for campus administrators across
dedication, wisdom and ability.”
Adajms, an economics professor and a staunch Democrat, was picked by the Democratic-dominated board to fill in president until a permanent successor to John A. Hannah could be found.
•k k k
Hannah resigned last spring after 28 years at MSU become foreign aid director in'* the Nixon administration.
The search for his successor has been marked by bitter bickering among the-eight has said he does not want the job permanently. But insiders say he appears to be weakening.
A special committee o I faculty, students and alumni was set up to screen possible i trustees, five of them Democrats. Reportedly, Democrat | Warren Huff has joined the Republicans in opposing Adams' selection despite pressure from
candidates. After recommending four men to the trustees, the board asked the committee for more names.
★ ★ ★
"There was a time not too long ago when you could publicly ask for advice, but ignore it, when it was forthcoming,” .Stevens said. "Not any ihore . . .
'Each trustee must consider the interests Of all the people of the state in making this individual decision. Each trustee is, or should be, conscious of the fact that he has no in| dividual authority or power.” PRESSURE FOR SOAPY?
Democrat Stevens, education director for the Michigan AFL-CIO, is reportedly under heavy pressure by , union leaders to deliver the MSU presidency to G. Mennen Williams University of Michigan graduate and former "■t^term Democratic governor at
ed by the special committee. Known on campus as the Search and Seizure Committee,” it reportedly rejected Williams as a possibility. - ' <k k k
“I will not propose a candidate who comes to the board without the support of the I search and selection committee,” Stevens said.
'To do otherwise would be to reject both the pfforts of the! committee and, more Importantly, the principle of in-1 volvement inherent in the formation of the committee ini the first place.”
★ ★ *
In its first issue of the fall I term, the Michigan State News,! MSU student n e w.s paper,] editorially endorsed Adams.! Faculty members opposed to Williams as president also announced they had 700 signatures in support of Adams. (
drive-in theater
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FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY STEVE MCCLIEEIM AS-
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B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969


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Starts Against Lions
Bruce Maher Little Giant of Giants
mmm*;
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press A couple of familiar names will take the field Sunday when the Detroit Lions and New York Giants tangle in the home Opener at Tiger Stadium.
Milt’Plum and Bruce Maher often heard boos as much as they heard cheers when they played with the Lions. Now they will be playing against die H|| Lions who will be trying to come back on mm the right track after their, dismal show-■ ing in Pittsburgh last Sunday.
%	It ' it ★
The Giants under new head coach Alex Webster won an “emotional” victory over the powerful Minnesota Vikings, 24-23, as quarterback Fran Tarkenton
scrambled his former teammates to death.
“We certainly .don’t have the strength ,of the Vikings,” said publicity director, Don Smith, “but we were emotionally high for the game, playing at home under a new coach.”
Plum, who went' to Los Angeles from Detroit in the deal involving Bill Munson, was traded earlier this seaspn to the Giants. He did not4play in the opener against the Vikings.,	1
TONGUE-LASHING
Maher, however, has been the regular tight safety for the Giants since being traded two years ago and last week the fiery little defensive back gave his
teammates a tongue-lashing which helped fire them up for the last quarter victory.
Smith said,i “The Vikings, of cburse, took the lead-and we were dejected when we went into the lbcker room at halftime.”'
“Maher came into the locker room, slammed his helmet into the locker and yelled, ‘You .. ... ., what are you going to do quit. We can beat them. Let’s play ball.’ ”
As it happened^the Giants scored 14 points in toe last five minutes and carried their new coach Webster off the field on their shoulders.
“You can believe one thing,” said Smith, “when Maher “came to us, he
showed our defensive backs how to play tough. He’s small and often gets beat because the big receivers can take the ball over his head, but when it comes to tackling'and contact he’s as tough as they come.”	>
Smith wasn’t telling Lions’ ianS anything new; The fiery Maher always made up his lack of size with his competitive spirit.
Early in camp this season he suffered a shoulder separation and as Smith tells it, v “He’d come out to the field and start running around with his arm in a sling. The coaches had to tell him to get off the field.”
Maher, who spent eight years with the (Continued! on Page C-3; Col. 3)
BRUCE MAHER
AP Wircphoto
TAGGING A SENATOR — Dick Smith of the Washington Senators is tagged at home plate by Detroit catcher Bill Freehan in the second inning of their game at Tiger Stadium yesterday. Smith attempted to score on a fielder’s choice. It was the last home game for the Tigers and the Senators won it, 7-2. , ,
2 Tons of Linemen in Firebirds
When the Pontiac* Firebirds and Lackawanna Lancers meet Saturday 'night in the key game of the Midwest Football League, the opposing offensive and defensive lines could be as big as any in pro football,
, * * . *
Pontiac’s defensive front four of tackles -Jerry. Thick (300) and Ed Gillespie (270) and ertds Dan LaRose (255) and Joe Carter (290) will pit their 1,115 pounds against the 1,040 offensive pounds of the Lancers, including guards Jim Smallwood (270) and Ted Gibbon; (270) and tackles Ken Muir (240) and Harry Sugg (260).
★ * ★ ,
On other hand, the Lackawanna front four of tackles Barry Connors (280) and John Troglaur (270) and ends John Valvo (245) and Russ Dispart! (285) with a total of i,010 pounds will match strength against the Firebirds offense totalling 1,000 pounds with tackle; Joe Russell
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A band of Rutgers University students apparently staged a predawn raid Thursday and made off with a Revolutionary War, cannon belonging to Princeton University.
The cannon,' which weighs a half-ton, was encased in concrete.
★ it it ,
The cannon bandits left a mound of • dirt, a four-foot hole, and a note, in red •paint, reading. "Thanks! Love, Rutgers *72.** .•
The raid took place two days before the ceptennial football game' between Princeton and Rutgers Saturday.
i,	*	*	★
Princeton University officials discovered the theft when an unidentified "caller telephoned officials wanting confirmation the cannon was gone.
/ j
Passing Game in Spotlight at M, MSU
Columbus Ace Volmar Signs WifhVefroif
DETROIT (UPI) — Doug Volmar, 24,
• a right wing who scored 63 goals at ColUmbus last season, has signed with the Detroit Red Wings, Detroit General Manager Sid Abel announced Thursday.
. ^‘"a
Volmar, oi Clvleveland, Ohlo,.arfil be to either the Fort Worth Wings in the Central Hockey Laagii. M Cleveland Barons in the American Hockey League.
(250) and Bill Troy (235) and guards Don
Barrick (275) and A1 Popenhager (235)__
EX-ROCHESTER GRIDDER
Barrick, a former Rochester High School football player, is the veteran of the Firebirds* offensive line, having played five years in the MFL, starting, with the Mt, Clemens Arrows before that team came to Pontiac for couple years.
★	* ' *
A resident of Ferndale, Barrick played football in the U.S. Marines for four years, and he has been one of the reasons why Doug Holcomb, has been one of the least touched quarterbacks in the league.	^
it	*	*★
The Firebird offensive line has held off the big defensive lines as indicated by the statistics. While the Firebirds have thrown opposing quarterbacks for losses' 21 times this year, Holcomb has been knocked on his seat attempting to pass 11 times.	, . , > T J
FIRST GAME
In their first meeting, led by DaRose, the Firebirds' smeared Lackawanna quarterback Butch VanRemmen four times, but ah interception, fumble and bad snap on a punt were the big breaks which .helped the Lancers to a 24-6 triumph. ■ ■
The game Saturday nighf will be the fourth meeting in the all time series between the teams and Lackawanna has won all three previous encounters.
.	*	* W . ........
The Lancers have been installed as seven point favorites.
Game time is 7:80' p.m. Firebird officials have announced that all reserved seats are gone, however $2 general admission tickets will be available at advance agencies, Osmpn’s Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post .1270, Firebirds Lounge and Coleman’s Furniture.
★ * ; f ,
Ticket windows will open at 6:00 p.m. at the Stadium.
The Pontiac Central band will perform at halftime of the game.	'	<
. MOW TMSY LIMB UP
Spartans Must Guard Against SMU Aerials
EAST LANSING (AP) - The Southern Methodist-Michigan State game Saturday should help decide a classic football argument — if a powerful passing attack can yvhip a strong running team.
Mustang quarterback Chuck Hixson was the top passer of the collegiate ranks last season. He hit an amazing 265 completions in 468 attempts for 3,103 yards and 21 touchdowns.
So far this season Hixson has completed 50 of an even 100 tries for 599 yards and1 five touchdowns.
•	it- it it
Southern Methodist still lost its first two games, 26-22 to Air Fqrce and 24-21 to Georgia Tech.
Before the season, Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty went way out on a limb, declaring: “Bill Triplett could be the greatest quarterback in our history.” |
Triplett did score two touchdowns in the 27-11 comeback win over Washington. But he threw more to the opposition than the green and white receivers, completing only two of a dozen pass tries and allowing three interceptions.
HARD WAY
When the air arm broke down, Michigan State had to grind it out the hard way. The Spartans netted 280 yards rushing to‘133 for the opposition.
Senior Don Highsmith was the bull of the offense with his 148 yards net on the ground. Sophomore Eric Allen, a breakaway back, carried for 113 yards.
Allen was given the ball for 28 carries — topped for individual effort in this department only by the 31 carries by fullback Frank Waters in 1947 against Santa Clara.
Daugherty says Triplett should improve and notes he has been passing well in practice.
The strategy, meanwhile, is obvious. The Spartans have been drilled on pass defense all week. Daugherty also hopes to hold on to the ball so Hixson won’t have a chance to throw to such fine receivers as ends Gary Hammond and Ken Fleming.
“We hope to avoid the long bombs,”" Daugherty said, “pick off a few, capitalise on their mistakes and hold their scoring to a minimum.”
Linebacker Don Law, who speared a Washington pass and ran 70 yards for an MSU touchdown, could be one of the MSU llfesavers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER 26, I960
C—1
HUSKIES AWAIT ‘M’ -r Members of the Washington Huskies’ football team stayed on the cgmpus of Michigan State this week awaiting their game Saturday with Michigan at Ann Arbor. They lost to MSU last week. An employe^ of the Kellogg Center, Nancy Kitcpeif chats with the Huskies Including (left to right) Bob Berg, Ken Ballenger, Tom Verti and Augie Rios._. _
If Tigers Ever Look Back, -They'll See Bosox Up Close
DETROIT (AP) — That immortal quote: “Don’t look back, someone may be gaining on you,” is attributed to pitching legend Satchel Paige. But Detroit Tiger Manager Mayo Smith ap-
their greatest improvement between their first and second games.
This also will be tested in Spartan Stadium. The visiting Mustangs had a 8-3 won and lost season, including a bowl win over Oklahoma last fall. They are bound to be eager and angry.
Michigan State was 5-5 won and'lost. Last year all the losses came In Big Ten play.
First Exhibition Set for Pistons and New Coach
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MARYSVILLE (AP)-The'Detroit Pistons leave their training camp today with new coach Bill van Breda Kolff saying cautiously:
“We’ve improved from the start of the
camp, but I don’t, know if Jt’s good _______
enough to go against other teams.” eStSStiTib
The Pistons find out Saturday when	k
they open an 11-game exhibition schedule against the New York Knickerbockers in Grand Rapids.
Only 14 players, including the ailing Dave Bing, are left on the club's roster.
Forward Steve Vandenberg, a 6-toot-7 draft. Mck from Duke, received his walk!tig1 papers after a Blue team Whipped the Whites, 92-71 Thursday (jn an intra-squad game which attracted 406
Detroit lost a 7-2 to the Washington Senators Thursday to give the Nats a three-game series sweep and give the Tigers their sixth loss in eight games.
Meanwhile Boston, which seemed doomed for third place in the American League East just a week ago, moved to within a game of the second-place Tigers by beating New York 4-3. The financial difference between the finishes Is $800 a player.
Detroit and the Red Sox were to open their critical three game series in Boston tonight with Joe Sparma, 6-8, making his first start In a month and a half for the Tigers. Mike Garmsn, 1-0, was the scheduled Boston starter.
“I’m not keeping a close eye on them,” Smith said of the Sox. “We’ll just try to finish second, that’s all.”___
Mayo admitted the Tiger have been flat lately. Thursday’s game, Which drew wily 4,589 for the smallest crowd .since •Oct. 1, 1966, was the last at home this
WASHINOTON rn > DITROIT 111 , , . .
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season. It gave Detroit a final ati tendance figure of 1,577,481.
Detroit only got three hits: a single by Norm Cash and his 2ist homer of-the years, plus a solo home run by Mickey
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Michigan Will Try to Improve Passing Attack
From Our News Wires
ANN ARBOR - Glenn “Bo” Schembechler is worried about his passing attack — so he intends for his University of Michigan football team to brush it up against the University of Washington Saturday.
“We’Ve probably going to pass more against Washington than we aid against Vanderbilt last week because of Washington’s bigger line,” s aid Schembechler, whose team toppled the Comodwes, 42-14, mostly on the ground.
it it it ,
“Our receivers still can’t catch the ball and the problem-is all fundamental. . All they have to do is look at the ball, grab it and pull it into their gut.
- - . * it it
“There’s nothing to the pass patterns or plays that makes it hard but it seems that we want to.run with the ball before we catch it,” Michigan's rookie' coach said.
INSIDE ATTACK
“Our quarterbacks also have problems of getting the ball to toe receivers and now is not the time to start making mistakes,” Schembechler said, adding, “it doesn’t mean we’ve disregarded our iMklr	- -• - ——■--•——
The Wolverines only had 56 net yards passing against Vanderbilt while rolling up 367 yards on the ground.
Defensive end Phil Seymour will be the only player not in uniform for the Wolverines.
. ' .	★ it ,
Seymour, who Injured his leg several weeks ago, will not be ready to play until the Purdue game Oct. 11, reported Schembechler after Thursday’s practice v;ession.
Schembechler «also said that although Billy Taylor has completely recovered from a shoulder injury, the sophomore halfback has been having troubl* with his timing and may not play o.. ,j*tur-day.
★	★ W
Taylor practiced Monday for the fifst time in three weeks.
it	★ ,*
The Wolverines ran through a brief one-hour practice Thursday, hi which they emphasized all aspects, of their offensive and defensive game.
collected 22 runs in the series, with Ken McMullen knocking in eight of them, including three Thursday.
Moffa Signs New Pact
CHICAGO (UPI) - Jake Motta, coach
■nf tha rhloagn Bulla
Basketball Association, was given a new three-year contract it was announced Thursday.
Rebuilding Job Ahead
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Frank Lucchesi, a minor league manager for the past 1$ years, has been signed to a two-year contract as manager of the National League’s Philadelphia Phillies.
Lucchesi succeeds interim manager George Myatt, who took over the club after Bob Skinner qult in a huff last Aug.
7.
★ ★ ★
Skinner resigned and blasted the Phillies’ front office for lack of support, especially / to the handling of controversial slugger Rich Allen.
Lucchesi managed at Eugene, Ore., to * the Pacific Coast League thTr~y<ref7 directing the Phillies farm club to the regular season pennant. Eugene lost the PCt playoffs to Tacoma.
*The 42-year-old Lucchesi has been in the Phillies system for 14 of his 19 years. He posted ’11 winning seasons and won six championships. His overall record shows 1,106 -victories against 901 losses for .561 percentage.
Five times, Lucchesi was a mipor* league manager of the year—to 1955 at
Pocatello of the Pioneer League, I960 with Williamsport in the Eastern League, 196i at Chattanooga of the 8outh Atlantic League, again at Williamsport in 1962, and with Little Rock of the PCL in 1964.
Lucchesi takes over the job of rebuilding a team which will finish next to last In the eastern division, beating out only the expansion Montreal Expos. He becomes the 37th Phillies manager since 1900.
★ ★ ★'
Appointment of Lucchesi was announced at a news conference by Phillies owner Bob Carpenter ma General Manager John Quinn.
Lucchesi brings to the job a thorough knowledge of the farm system from which the Phillies are expected to draw heavily for their 1970 team. He will join with Quinn in a reported housecleaning of the team.
There was no immediate indication of Lucchesl’s views on Allan, who has said he< won’t play another season to Phfiadelphla.-----—
C-t-2'
THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER »20. 1969
OSU Starts Orbit With TCU
ijj, 1	.
^Buckeyes Set jfo Launch '69 |firid Campaign
v.j Horned Frogs to Face Powerful Ohio State * Veteran Squad
Cincinnati Hopes Dim f
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Astros Tipple Red legs, 4-3
By the Associated Press
Ohio State launches its football season Saturday—and it’s not expected to take very long for Coach Woody Hayes’ veteran national champs to reach orbit.
The Buckeyes are overwhelming favorities to brush aside Texas Christian and extend their nation’s longest winning streak to 16 gamtes.
it it
“It’ll be a high scoring game,’’ predicted Hayes, but with the mass of talent available, it will probably be the No. 1 ranked Buckeyes doing most of the sewing.
Hayes has 18 of 22 regulars back from last year’s squad which rolled past 10 straight, foes, including Southern California in the Rose Bowl.
-	STRONG BENCH
And, the Bucks boast excellent depth at every position, particularly the backfield headed by quarterbacks Ron Macie-jowski and Rex Kern, fullback Jim Otis and halfbacks Larry Zelina, Ray Gillian, John Brock-ington and Leo Hayden.
The Horned Frogs, behind Steve Judy’s four touchdown passes, rallied from a 35-7 deficit in their opener last week before losing to Purdue 42-35.
.it it it
But TCtl surrendered 583 yards In that game—and the Horned Frogs should have, even more trouble containing Ohio State’s potent, versatile attack.
Meanwhile, explosive Penn State, ranked No- 2, is favored to beat Colorado, although the Buffs have an'excellent quarter-back In Bob Anderson. Penn State opened with a 45-22 trouncing of Navy last week, ..scoring three touchdowns during a 3(4-mihute burst in the third quarter, while Colorado ; mauled Tulsa 35-14.
•	No. 3 Arkansas should have ' an easy time of it with Tulsa.
} The Razorbacks got a three-
touchdown performance out of
•	quarterback Bill Montgomery, I while holding Oklahoma State to
*	minute 19 yards rushing, in a | 39-9 opening J LOOP GAME
-	Fourth-ranked Texas, which ; shot down California 17-9 in its j opener, plays host to Southwest < Conference rival Texas Tech in
•	a night game, while No. 5 South-.' em California, 31-21 winner over ; Nebraska in its opener, enter-
-	tains Northwestern at night.
In other games, it’s Pitts-I burgh at No. 6 Oklahoma, No. 7 ’ Georgia at Clemson, No. 8 Mis-
*	‘slssippi at Kentucky at night,
*	-No. 9 Notre Dame at No. 16 Pur-; ‘due and California at No. 10 In-
By the Associated Press The pesky Houston Astros dimmed Cincinnati’s hopes Thursday night of picking up ground on the National League West Division leader and turned the Reds’ locker room into a I morgue.*
“We ve got to play each game
*	utfitf gamesTina nu. ii Mis* * souri vs. Illinois at So. Louis, ; No. 12 Florida vs. Mississippi I State at Jackson, Miss., at < night, Southern Methodist at No. ; 13 Michigan State, No. 14‘UCLA ; at Wisconsin, Southern Missis-I sippi at No. 15 Alabama^ No. 17 ' Auburn at No. 19 Tennessee, l Oregon State at No. 18 Arizona j State and Washington at No. 29 > Michigan.
I	*	*	*
; Also on tap is the Princeton-’ Rugers game at New Bruns-«; wick, N. J., the 199th anniveraa-i-ry meeting of the two teams who met in the first college foot-» ball game on Nov. 6,1869,
•	Florida State plays Miami in l -the Orange Bowl in tOnight’r ' . only major game.
[j No Knee Surgery j for Len Dawson
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Quar-| terback Len Dawson will not ' have knee surgery to repair a l partially torn knee ligament but 1 will be lost to the Kansas City f Chiefs (Or at least six weeks of the American Football League
Dawson said Thursday tha upon the recommendation of t St. Louis specialist, the second one to examine him, he adll not have surgery.
like we were never going to play again,” said Cincinnati Manager Dave Bristol after Houston edged the Reds 4-3.
it it it
The victory, which halted a f i v e -g a m e winning , skein, dropped Cincinnati 314 games off the pace of idle Atlanta and
the Reds face the Astros in a twi-night doubleheader today.
In the only other N a t i o n a 1 League game Thursday, Pittsburgh swept- a doubleheader from Philadelphia 5-3' and 9-7.
In the American League, Baltimore downed Cleveland 4-1, Chicago nipped Kansas City 2-1
AP Wlr»pt»lo
FLUTTER CUTTER — Kansas City’s Lou Pinlella is down on his seat after he tried to belt one of Chicago tyhite Sox
pitcher Wilbur Wood’s flutter balls out of .the park last night. Chicago defeated the Royals, 2-1, in 19 innings.
Dan Sikes Leading Alcan Despite 8 on Par-4 Hole
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -What would you do if you shot an 8, four over par, while leading the first round of the Alcan Golfer of the Year Tournament?
Dan Sikes, the golfing lawyer from Jacksonville, Fla., recovered with an eagle and a birdie, tying for first with a three-under-par 69 over the 6,541-yard Portland Golf Club course. Lou Graham of Nashville, Tenn., also had a 69.
it it it
Sikes’ quick recovery was in contrast to an 8 which Sam , one of golf’s all time greats, took on the 18th hole of U.S. Open In 1939. Snead never did win a U.S. Open.
Sikes was four under par and far ahead of the 24-man field when he hit his tee shot on the 13th hole into a fir tree.
The ball went beneath a tree. Sikes chipped out, then put the ball into the trap. He two-putted for the 8.
No. 2 Seeded Doubles Falls
had a par on the.next hole, then on the 511-yard, par “ 15th hole, Sikes sank a 15-foot putt for an eagle. He birdied the 16th hole.
Sikes got another shock just after he walked off the course when a section of bleachers near the 18th green collapsed. Nine persons were Hospitalized with minor injuries.
it it it
Fourteen golfers matched par or better and there was general agreement that scores will be lower if it doesn’t rain.
Gay Brewer, winner of the two previous Alcan tournaments played in Great Britain, was two strokes back at 71 and said he wag pleaded with his position after the first day.
* * *
Six plavers tied for second place with 79s. They are Billy Casper,' Lee Trevino, Beil Greene, Deane Beman, Grier Jones and Kel Nagel, the veteran Australian.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - The aging pair of Pancho Gonzales and Ron Holmberg, darting like youngsters, stunned the second seeded doubles team of Rod Laver and Roy Emerson 7-5, 13-11 Thursday In the Pacific Southwest Tennto Championships.
Gonzales, the 41-year-old explosive Malibu, CtdH-, professional, played some of his best tennis In recent years. Backed by the steadiness of Holmberg, 31. Brooklyn, N.Y., the unseeded pair moved into the semifinals at tiie Los Angeles Tennis Club.
Top amateur Arthur Ashe started slowly but rallied to crush Marty Riessen. 4-6, 6-3,6-4 in singles play. Ashe, Richmond, Va., was in command early In the second set and was never threatened again by Ms Evanston, HI:, foe.
‘ Tn an important night singles match, Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., a U.S. Davis Cup team member, came back from poor start to upset the No. 2 seeded olnyer in the tourney, Australia's John N*wcombe. Th«* scores were 3-6.9-7,64).
Thomas Koch of Brazil bet Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif,>1, 8-16. 6-1. Ralston was 111 prior to the match and was reay to pull out but -decided to givqltpgo.
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Go alby Leads First Round of Tourney
ROBINSON, in. (AP) - Bob Goalby, although admittedly having a poor year following his 1968 'Masters championship, held a three-stroke lead going into today’s speond roUnd of the $75,000 Robinson Open Golf Tournament after a opening 19-under-par 62.
Goalby, who has played in PGA tournaments, matched his career low score with a 31-31 Thursday and set a Crawford County Country Club course record. The old mark of 63 was by Earl Greenwlll.
it it it
Despite his sparkling performance, Goalby was only three strokes ahead of Homero Blancas and Richard Martinez in a par-smashing assault on the 6,709-yard course by the field of 144 players.
Seventh-seven broke par and 16 equalled U;ilt the first round frolic. Two players scored aces.
m * i* ★	.
Goalby had 10 birdies, Martinez eight and Blancas seven.
Tied at 66, were Jerry Heard and veteran Billy Maxwell.
in 10 innings, Oakland whipped California 7i6, Seattle trimmed Minnesota 5-1 ahd Washington downed Detroit 7-2.
The Astros now have won eight of 14 games against thb Reds this year. The dubs play, again Saturday and Sunday. CLINCHING BLQW
Houston took a 1-9 lead in the fourth inning on Jim Wynn’s 33rd homer and former Cincinnati Reds catcher John Edwards delivered the actual-'clinching blow on a solo homer in the ninth—his sixth.
Cincinnati knotted the game 1-1 in the fifth as Ted Savage raced from third to home on Denny Lemaster’s wild pitch:'
* •***,,
But the Astros struck for two runs on four hits in the seventh with Doug Rader’s single snapping the tie. then Lemaster batted Rader in with a double.
Jim Bouton relieved Lemaster in the bottpm of the inning and then after Cincinnati had stroked three straight singles in the eighth to come within one run at 3-2, Fred Gladding spelled Bouton and quelled the threat.
Cincinnati added a final run in the ninth as Tommy Helms singled home Pete Rose, who had doubled.
With the four.Mts in five at bats, Rose grabbed the batting lead in the National League with a .347 mark over Cleoh Jones of New York, who stands at .343.---------
The Red Sox closed in on Detroit, beating the Yankees for the fourth' straight time, Mike Nagy won his 12th game with late help from Sparkly Lyle while George Scott and Gerry Moses supplied the offense with home runs.
Horace Clarke homered for the Yankees.
Dave Johnson slugged a two-run homer, breaking a sixth in-nipg tie for Baltimore and Dave McNally beat Cleveland for his 29th victory of the season.
The- triumph left the Orioles just three victories away from Cleveland’s record 111 set in 1954. The Birds have six games remaining.
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AP Wlr.pholo
HEADACHE ' Groundskeeper John McCarthy holds his head in dismay as he rakes an area in Centerfield of Shea Stadium where thousands of fans cele-
brated the Mets’ victory over the Cardinals two days ago. The areas were skinned by souvenir hunting fans who stole almost 1,-509 feet of sod.
Contkorn FrlUrvr Hiae
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) — Sendees will be held here Saturday for Benny Marshall, sports editor of the Birmingham News since 1959, who died at his home Thursday at the age of 49.
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Metsomania Reigning at Shea Stadium
NEW YORK (AP) - While the groundskeepers tried to put Shea Stadium back together again, while the Mets sang for their lunch, wMle Tom -Seaver and Cleon Jones laughed it up on national television,, young Mark Cohen waited in line for playoff tickets.
”1 wouldn’t miss this opportunity for anything in the world,’’ the 17-year-old student from Brooklyn said today. So determined was he to get Ms playoff tickets that he started the line at 8 p.m. Wednesday three hours before the New York Mets clinched the National League’s East Division title.
A	3
There were more than 360 other Metsomaniacs waiting behind Cohen, but it was appropirate that he should lead them. After all, his father, Ruby, was third In tine when the tickets went on sale for the subway World Se-
ries between the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees in 1941.
Although he did miss the clincher and the Metsomania that followed, Mark did come out'of the evening empty-handed. one of the departing players gave Mm a bottle of champagne.
It’s been a long time since New York baseball fans had anything to wait in line for. It’s tile first time ever for Mets fans, and Yankee fans haved’t come up with & winner since 1964.
WMle Mark waited In line and Mayor John Lindsay declared next Week as Mets Week, the Mets still were loudly celebrat-
ing. By Thursday afternoon, they were toasting in a recording studio in midtown Manhattan whore they cut an album. They play baseball better than they sing.
* h 'h
And Thursday night, Seaver and Jones won over a national television audience as they cut up with Johnny Carson.
And tills promises to be just the beginning for the Mets, baseball’s greatest fairy tale.
“Now we gotta beat them other guys,’’says Casey Stengel.
And should the Mets get into the world Series and cap it all by winning it for the lank like Mark Cohen... well, you ain’t seen nothing yet.
wg-'
Decision Made for Playoffs in N. L/s West
CINCINNATI (AP - Atlanta was guaranteed a spot Thursday, in the final playoff game for the National League’s West Division championship in the event the Braves, San Francisco and Cincinnati wind up In a three-way tie.
The decision was made at a meeting in the office of league President Warren Giles, who flipped a half dollar.several times to help work out a playoff system.
ir h ’it
Entering today’s action, At-
anta was on top by 1% games over the Giants and 3(4 over the Rads.
If all three deadlock, Atlanta, wMch drew a bye, will meet the victor of the Clncinnati-San In the
Western Michigan 11 Faces MAC Favorite
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Three starters may be sidelined with injuries Saturday when Western Michigan clashes with mighty Miami University and the Redskins’ football version of the super, substitute.
Miami, a pre-season pick as a probable Mid-American Conference power, was jolted senior quarterback Kent Thompson broke two fingers on Ms passing hand this summer.
Thopipson hasn’t played game this season but his sub-

park.
tie, the sudden-death contest will be held at Atlanta on Oct. S. If the Braves and Reds tie, the £ game-will be played at Cincinnati. And if the Giants and Cincinnati tie, the affair win he played in San Francisoo.
Avondale Looks Up
Slugfest Grid Card in O-A
A few choice slugfests in the Oakland A League highlight a packed schedule tonight that kicks off a busy weekend of prep football.
The O-A lineup finds Avondale (1-1) at Romeo (62), Troy (1-1) at Rochester (1-1), Clawson ($-0) at Madison (1-0-1), Madison Laipphere (l-l) at Bloomfield Hills Lahser (9-2) and Rochester Adams (M) at Oxford (1-0-1).
While It’s early, things are looking pretty fair for coach Tom Wheatley and Avondale's Yeflow Jackets.
UP8ET TROY
After falling to Milford in t non-league opener, Wheatley and the Jackets came back to Troy’s Colts “tt p surprise, 126, and Avondale
should get past the winless Romm crew.
. it it - W Rochester, after patching a few holes caused by injuries, pounced on Romeo last week, 26-12, and the Falcons are a good bet to pin loss No. 2 on visiting Troy.
STILL GOING ...........
The bubble still hasn’t burst for Oxford’s Wildcats Who figure to Improve their record against Adams.
it- it h
In the Inter-Lakes League tonight, Pontiac Northern visits Southfield Lathrup, Livonia Stevenson is at Waterford and Farmington at Walled Lake Centra).
Walled Lake Western (20) will to looking for its third
straight win in a visit to Edsel Ford. Waterford Mott, which will be • member of a new league along with WL Western, is visiting Swartz Crlek.
OTHER GAMES In the Wayne-Oakland, West Bloomfield Is at ClaroncevUle,
Bloomfield Hills Andover was entertaining Waterford Kettering in an afternoon game,
Milford travels to Northville and Clarkston goes to Brithton.
In the Southeastern Michigan Association, Berkley plays host to Ferndale, Hazel Park Is at Royal Oak Kimball and ‘ " “ ’d has a date at Birmingham Seaholm.
KEY O-A TILT Oil Ibe Saturday schedule,
Lake Orion entertains Utica at S game at Acqttiqas.
p.m. In a key Oakland A contest, while Detroit Country Day takes on tough Cranbrook. -
....*....★ *
In other games tomorrow, Birmingham Groves is at Detroit Thurston, Wayne Glenn at North Farmington, Livonia Franklin at Oak Park, U. of.D. wifi* Brother Rtof. Bishop Ganamer at Royal Oak Shrine and Royal Oak 8t. Mary at Detroit SL Rita.	*
On Sunday, Waterford Our Lady visits Faradngtoit Our Lady of 'Sarrowa in a key Northwest Catholic League game, while CL St. Mary has a league date at Hamtramck St. Florian.
Pontiac Catholic goeo (14) after its ascend victoryiln »
stitute, Jim Bengala, has guided the Redskins to a 2-0 record while wrapping iip the conference lead in total offense for himself.
Dengala has rolled up 379* yards total offense, -including 353 yards in the air, while completing 24 of 36 aerial attempts. The junior’s accuracy has boosted Miami’s ends,
Palija and Gary Arthur, atop the league’s receiving statistics.
Palija has caught 10 passes in two games wMle Arthur has "iked nine from the air for
Lasher Seeking Trade in 70
Pifchnd Relief Role for 43 Inninga
DETROIT (AP)—The organist played . “Auld Land /Syne’’ Thursday as tjie sparse crowd of 4,589 filed out of Tiger Stadium.
Detroit had just lost to Washington 22.
In the Tiger locker room few
167 yards and three touchdowns. BIG FULLBACK
In addition, the Redskins have a burly fullback In 220-pound Cleveland Dickerson and obtain outside running speed from tailback Walter Barnes. Arthur leads the blocking for both runners.
Miami has 28 lettermen back from a 1968 squad wMch was 7-3 and mauled the Bronocs 28-0.
who is expected to be ready for action Saturday.
stead, most were sitting around eating a buffet supper.
‘Is this tin routine every yeai after the final home game?” someone asked relief pitcher Fred Lasher.
“I don’t know, but whether it Is or not makes no difference to me,’’ he said. “thlaTl be the last I see of this locker room.” He bit into a piece of chicken nd said: “I asked to be traded.”
UTILE WORE
The 28-year-old ___________
who has been with the.Tigers 2(4 seasons Mnce 'being called up from the minors, has only pitched 48 Innings for the Tigers this season. Ha hay a *.1 won-lost record aid an earned-nm mark of 8.14, all hi relief,
“I had a talk with No. 10 (Manager Mayo Smlfhrand told Mm I wanted to be traded,” Lasher said, '^flfoat the hack, I don’t want to pi&h 40 innings every year and make shat I’m making. I want-.to be able to pitch more and make more.” Lotet Smith talked about poo-trader ":7* ^
Western counters With an improved passing attack and the power running of fullback Bob Ezelle.
But halfback Roger Lawson won’t play because of lptwm«i bleeding wid knee injuries tn«lr« guard Jim Prichett and linebacker Rosie. Thomas doubtful rtarters.i
the Broncos will fill fo with Kent Watson at halfback where he has averaged 3.6 yard* per carry in limited action. If Prichett cannot play tackle Dick Lawson will shift to guard. Sophomore Tom Elias subbed for Thomas hud week and twyd* nine individual tackles. PASSING DRILLS
Western concentrated on the passing game during drills this week and coach BID Doolittle laid it seems to have Improved. Doolittle said he believes the Broncos '‘aren't ihit fir from putting It all together.”
However, Doolittle waned before (he season began that injuries could thwart Ms Md to make Western Into a contender for the conference crown.
Saturday’* clash Ik the first conference outing of the season for both squads. Western is l-l after losing to College nf the
lege rival, Central
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
C—&
Big GametSaturday
Stop Phipps,' Irish
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame gets its last look at Purdue quarterback Mike 'Phipps, coining off the greatest game of his career, in Saturday’s list renewal of the Irish-Boilermaker football rivalry.,
. "I’ve seen Phipps too often,’ Notre Dame Coach Ara Par-seghian said as he discussed the prospects of trying to stop the Phipps-directed two-game winning streak against Notre Dame.
★ * ★
' The game between the ninth-ranked Irish and 16th-ranked Purdue has been a sellout since last spring.
Boilermaker Coach Jack Mol-lenkopf has a 94 record against Notre	Dame—and — admits,
"We’ve had more than our share of breaks in this series.’ Parseghian has lost only, seven games since his arrival at Notre Dame in 1964, three of them to Purdue,
Phipps, who set a Purdue total offense record of 390 yards In last week’s 42-35 victory over Texas Christian, killed Notre
Dante’s chances for a second straight national championship what he passed the Bpilermak-ers to a 88-21 upset Victory in 1967.
HE REMEMBERS
Notre Dame tackle Mike McCoy, the 6-foot-S, 274-pound tackle who was one of the defensive stars of last week’s 35-10 opening game victory over Northwestern, remembers that game well,
Phipps killed us. It made him nationally famous,’’ he said.
4th Straight Win for N:Y.Rangers
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KITCHENER, Got. (AP) -The unbeaten New York Rangers jumped to an early lead and rolled to their fourth straight exhibition victory, a 4-2 decision ovei the Chicago Black Hawks ... in a National Hockey League j ‘'le season^ match Thursday night.
Dave Balon and Walt Tkaczuk put the Rangers ahead 2-1 in the first period and Rod Gilbert added the clincher in the second before Don Marshall scored with 20 seconds left.
Stan Mikita and Howie Me-scored for the Black
Last season, Phipps and Leroy Keyes led the; Boilermakers to a 37-22 win in a nationally televised contest^
Parseghian said his scouts’ reports on the TCU-Purdue game were that “Phipps could do anything he wanted to do. it. ★ it- -But Notre Dame’s defense, led by McCoy ang linebacker Bob Olson, doesn’t figure to be so permissive. It nailed Northwestern quarterback Dave bourne 10 times behind the line of scrimmage, last Saturday. VETERAN UNIT Purdue’s defense is also a veteran unit, while both teams have mostly new faces on offense.
Tackle Jim Reilly is the only Notre Dame offensive regular back from last season, although guard Larry DINardo started before being injured in midseason and quarterback Jpe Theis-
Kettering’s 1-2 cross country punch Kevin Reabe and Dave Meyerhafer led the way-as the Captains defeated Walled Lake Western 25-29 yestrday.
Western took 34-5 spots led by Steve Floto.
1-2 Punch v of Captains Clips Western
Family Squabble Settled in Chisox Front Office
CHICAGO UP) — Apparently settling a family squabble and keeping the Chicago White Sox rooted here, John Allvn an-nounced Thursday he has replaced his older brother, Alt, as the club’s top man. ..
John, 52, who previously Farmington nipped Pontiac tinkered with the Chicago
Northern in an .Inter - Lakes meet, 26-29.
George Pickering of PNH won the individual honors in 9:57.5, but was fellowed by three Farmington runners, John Don-ohoe. Kim Hilderbrandt and. Mike McGlothin. Bill Turnbull was fifth for Northern, a *	★
In another Inter-Lakes meet Waterford grabed four of Hie : first five places—in routing Southfield Lathrup, 1941. Steve Moffat of Waterford set the pace with a new course record of 16:13. Steve Wilmoth of j Southfield was second.
Jim Goodfellow led Oxford to
Mustangs soccer team while Art, 55, ran the White Sox since 1961, disclosed at a news conference that Art Will quit his clubt presidency Sept. 30.
.<*	* V
At that time, John will become Sox president and chairman of the Artnell Company In which the ball club is one of several affiliated divisions. Art will "redeemed"
rnann filled in for the injured!its second victory over Madison U*e er*d yesterday at the Oxford course.
Goodfellow’s time was good for _	...	a new course record of 10:16.5.
The new Irishrunnmg b*cks;Fol,owing the winner was two include senior Ed Ziegler, Who more from Oxford, Dennis r.an . for- -m ya?ls last week. | clack and Steve Brill. Mark Fusco of Madison finished fourth.
I Hawks, 1-2. 9
“1Soul** Dodge Fever Relievers Are Here in Pontiac		
m	Soul rnUnvat YOUR 1 Dodg* F.vur, Motor I City Dodgo hot tho 1 can, Mr, .Watt* and 1 Mr. Stanloy havo tho 1 daali. Finnnrlns JVtt VraMrm 1 MOTOR CITY DODGE I5S Oakland Ava. 131-9222	
Junior Bill Bans has taken over at fullback, since a kidney condition ended the career of senior Jeff Zimmerman before the season started.
^Phipps’ new offensive teammates include halfback Randy! Cooper, who gained 117 yards1 rushing against TCU, and soph-j omore tight end Ashley Bell, | who caught four passes for 58 yards and did-a good Job block-]
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Maher, Plum With Giants to Play Lions
(Continued From Page C-l) Lions after leaving U. of D. went all the way against the Vikings and as Smith pointed out, “Believe it if you will, our defensive secondary is Improved in attitude alone with Bruce in there. He really has helped the younger players.’’
★	* ★
Another player who was once counted on as a top rookie who will be starting at guard opposite Alex Karras is Doug Van Horn, the No. 3 choice from Ohio State in 1966.
■'*“	* " *
“Doug Is playing well and he’s aware Of the job he has to do opposite Karras on Sunday,'1 said Smith.
Kickoff is 1:15 p.m. Sunday and gates will open at 11 a.m. with 20,000 general admission and bleacher seats going sale.
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Mrs. Hewitt Winner of Final Event
say, three years, or any given number of years,” he said.
“We’ll do the best damn job we pan do. We'll try to win. With a winning team and the support the press gave the Cubs this season, I think we can draw well over one million attendance.” '
Gutteridge is contracted through the 1970 seson and John Allyn said Leo Breen and EM Short would be retained as top Sox executives; Art Allyn in midseason named Breen general manager, supplanting Sjiort, who remains director of player personnel.
stockholder with a cash and property settlement. John holds the other 50 per cent and served ss a silent Sox vice president. BLOCKED SALE Flanked by Sox manager Don Gutteridge and other Sox brass, John- Allyn disclosed he had blocked an attempt by Art to sell the club to the Milwaukee Brewers, Inc., and intends to keep the Sox in Chicago indefinitely.
A notable absentee at the news conference was Art Allyn, who earlier this week said he wished to sever Sox and Artnell connections and enter semiretirement.
"f * it John AUyn said he planned no shakeup of the present Sox front office and that the Sox could succeed in Comiskey Park.
‘1 don’t envision any financial or team failure continuing, for.
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Rozelle No Help in Diagnosis
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Patriots have lost an appeal to Pete Rozelle, pro football commissioner, and linebacker John Bramlett will be on the sidelines for Sunday’s American Football League, game with the Oakland Raiders.
Mrs. Robert Hefty of Birmingham was elected chairman for 1970 of the Pine Lake Coun- j try Club Niners at the group’s' final ’69 meeting this week. | Also acknowledged at the meeting were winners of the various tournaments during the season. 0 TOP PLAYERS In the Niners Championship event, Mrs. Ernest Hewitt of Bloomfield Hills reigned champion, with Mrs. Richard Kroph of Birmingham taking the top spot to the first flight. Mrs. Royce Beers of Birmingham led the second flight.
★ ★ ★
In the Elmer Prieskorn event, Mrs. Sheldon Pederson o f Orchard Lake claimed top honors, with Mrs. Arley Lowe of Pontiac taking first-flight honors ahd Mrs. Terrence Sweeney of Birmingham winning the second flight.
The Mixmatch title went to Mrs. Louis Raden of Orchard Lake. Also honored was Mrs. Harry Pearce on her 80th birthday. Mrs. Pearce also plays golf, taking second to the first flight of the Prieskorn event.
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Kings1 Skater Leaves Again
BARRIE, Ont. (AP) -A Defenseman Bill White walked out of the Los Ahgeles Kings’ camp for the second straight day Thursday and general manager Larry Regan said he didn’ think White would return.
The
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miss at least two games, when a | Toronto, who played in the doctor diagnosed swollen glands NHL’s All-Star game last year, aa mumps last weekend. The di- has been trying to renogitiate a agnosis was wrong, but Rozelle four-year contract with the refused Thursday to waive the Kings which extends through rules.	1972.
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"THE PONTIAC PRESS, tMUPAY, SEPTEMBER S
Closing Zipper Big EMU Ta
under game conditions Saturday.
High-scoring Akron will be the Hurons’ initial foe in the 15,500-seat facility. It will be Band Day and game ■'	'
o Coast
and Wayne~Stire~ioing Guard.
OUT OF STATE--------
teams are still a week away from league play, but all will be in action out of the Saturday;
Kalamazoo opens its season t Lake Forest, Hope plays Wheaton, Alma will try bound at tough De
,xr, — their first while EMU’s offensive potential appears strong even though the Hurons dropped their opener, 25-20, to Murray State.
Other action Saturday volving Michigan colleges will have strong Hillsdale traveling to Olivet, Northern Michigan going to Weber State, Central Michigan opening at home against Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Michigan Tech at Winona State
Northwood plays Milton home and University of Detroit takes on New Jersey St. Peter in a club game at St. Peter.
Eastern Michigan’s p defense will be tested by Akron freshman quarterback Mike
touchdowns. His favorite receive split end Dan Ruff who uled down eight aerials,
Local Golfer Enters Senior Tournament'
Mrs: William L. Mosher Jr. of Bloomfield Hills is h starting lineup for the U.
being strongly supported by freshman Calvin Pierce. LARGE CROWD
of Akron’s win Tampa was not expected by the 40,000 who watched the game in the Rubber City.
EMU’s fireworks in its toss to Murray generated by
weak in Fort Worth, Tex.
The 54-hole event is slated to open Wednesday at the Ridglea Chuntry Club, with 18 holes slated daily through Friday. FOUR EX-CHAMPS
Since it was organized in 1962 five ladles have . shared the seven championships of the gals have entered the ’69
They afe Mrs. Philip J. Cudone of Myrtle Beach,.^.C. the defending champion; MTs. Mdrge Mason of We Englewood, N.J., winner
1962	and 1966 titles; and Mrs. Allison Choate of Rye, N.Y., the
1963	titlist.
Not entered this year Hulet P. Smith of Pebble Beach, Calif., Winner in 1964-65.
The tournament is open women amateur golfens who will have reached their 50th birthday by Oct. 1.
plays and the game ended.
backfield ’several times for tackles last Saturday as the Huskies dropped q 6-3 decision.
Scally of Rochester also
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lArizona Trip Awaits 10 State PGA Players1
A trip to sunny Arizona produce 200 contestants and, awaits the 10 low shooters In that figure Is expected to swell Monday’s 30-hole qualifying to more than 240 with the ad-
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Club Championship.
A field of S3 Michigan Section I professionals will go after spots' in competition
^Midland Country Club._______
Those 10, along with Michigan ; PGA champion Glenn t of Battle Creek, who Is I exempt from the qualifying, will join qualifiers
I nation in the national toiima-t Nov. 1346 in Scottsdale,
pions and former PGA titlists
Is Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-41711
SEE US AT THE FALL-WIRTER EXPO
N.J., forfeited his right to de--fend the title when he became a fulltime touring- professional. The PGA Club championship is limited to resident dub professionals who play In not more "regular PGA cosponsored Or approved' tournaments.
sectional qualifying will Among those in the qualifying Monday are Pontiac’s Gena Bone, who participated last year, and Ronald C. Aleks,~" assistant at Tam CKShanter who was second In this year’i Michigan PGA.
Oakland Hills’ head pro Mika Souchak, a former tour regular, will also be on hand as will Bop Oajda, head pro at Foregt Lake, BiU Mattson, head .pro «t ih, and Casmere Jawor, assistant pro at Glen Oaks who was well up among
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59*		.MWImWH r$59* |fW n.
		
Sears
Downtown Pontiac • FJE 5-4171
join CLIFF DREYER at the I FALL-WINTER EXPO and I SEE THESE EXCITING I FUN MOBILES I
your	bett	buy for 1970S1KI-DOO
also ...
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Marcuiy Motaf. (4 fo 135 Hwn^it. Saw., Gunsmith, Sporting Good*, Archery Equipment,
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Cliff Dreyer, Gun and Sports Center .
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PANTHER of PONTIAC
22T4SiTolographyPhone S36-5149
KING
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FE 3-7068
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1960
Pre-Season
ADVANCED SALE
Salmon Run	Under Wayin Tow
1970 ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES SUMMER PLACES
PANTHER OF PONTIAC
MERCURY SN0WMQSII.es
SILVERLINE BOATS Inboard* k Outboards
By United Press International A good-sized salmon run has materialized in Lake Huron, but it is not as large or is it drawing the crowds of fisheri the one still' going on - Lake Michigan.
fishermen having very good pounds are being taken off
_	■ »lUt
BOAT CENTER 1266 S. WOODWARD at Adams Rood
forming just off the mouth of the Tawas River. These fish have provided anglers with good success from 1,000 to 2,000 feet fronr shore.
Last weekend, the average was one salmon for every five boats. Results have improved slightly although Lake Huron been rough much of the week.
The best fishing Is in 5 to 30 ( feet of water less than 2,000 feet C from shore with coho running 8 p to 16 pounds and Chinook 12 to I 20 pounds. Salmon fishing 1 shifted from Lake Michigan tq\ Manistee Lake at Manistee.
Some chinook are being taken s from the Big Manistee Riverrjs
AIRWAY LANES
STILL TIME TO JOIN A FALL BOWLING LEAGUE
OPENINGS Mon. 9 P.M. Mixed
Thurs. 9 P.M. — Men
For Information Call
674-0424
1970 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DOOR HARDTOP
Rocket 455, V-8 — Regular Gas, Turbo hydra-malic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Deluxe Radio, Vinyl Roof, Whitewall Tires.
All For Only *3,595
Meny Oldsnwbile-GMC, lie.
528 Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761
With salmon fishing slowing Salmon activity has slowed at
Ludington and Manistee, Platte Bay has become the best location for both coho and chinook. The hay was jammed with boats last weekend with
Muskegon while the fish have moved to deeper water Traverse City.
Quite a few coho
from li
being taken.
Perch are biting off Charity Island brSaginaw Bay in 18 to 20 feet of water. Largemouth
bass are hitting closer to shore near Bay Port. Lake Huron in
and northern pike also are
Creek in Mackinac County and!
in the east branch of the Tah-
quamenon River on Chippewa County.
County In the Upper Peninsula. Coho results are expected to pick up in St.’Martin’s Bay in Mackinac County and in Pen-dills Creek. •	me mump region nas peen rough and not too many fishermen have been out; In the Upper Peninsula, the Escanaba River is producing
	nice catches of trout. Some
Fair to good brook trout fishing is reported on all trout streams in the Gaylord area. Some bass, panfish. walleyes	trout also are being taKfen from the Sturgeon River. Fishing for brook trout has been fair in the Harp River, and Davenport j
First Since 1953
Senators Assured of .500 Season
DETROIT (AP)—Anyone who Desn’t think Ted Williams has done wonders for the Washington Senators should talk with
fan M/'Miillon and rf]
records.
'The Senators, who finished lasb.jp the 10-team American League'iast year with a record, crushed tfye flat Detroit Tigers 7-2 Thursday to assi Washington of its first .500 s son since 1953.
The win gave Washington 81-75’ record for fourth place in the AL East with six games to play:
this season. Williams became manager before the season started after coming out of retirement.
McMullen, who drove in five
“I didn't know what to expect. I hadn’t seen any baseball I games, or anything,” said Nats | Manager Ted Williams of how I he thought the team would do
doublebeader from Detroit Wednesday, knocked in three more Thursday to increase his runs-batted-in total to 87 and his batting average to .279.
Best previous RBI total for the 27-year-old third baseman was 67 In 1967 and his best
batting average was .263 in 1*65.
"I think Ted Williams gotten me thinking right again,” McMullen said. “I look for the right pitch.... He’s got everyone looking for a certain pitch.” Although he is from Oxnard, Calif., McMullen’s wife Roberta
is from the Detroit suburb of Redford Township,
“Maybe I was just trying to impress the home folks,” he jokes of his fine series. “I al-
Detroit and Boston but the rest of the clubs get me out.”
“If he’s hitting .280 now he must be hitting .310 since the All-Star game,” Williams said of McMullen. “He has a little more of an upright swing.”
Horse Race Results
DRC Results
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Hazel Park Results
_ THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Loyel's Express
60.40 24.20 12.00
Mr. Harmony Wyn
Jrd—li10i Cond. Pact; 1
7.40 4.00 2.40
Famous Miss
lit 70 Yards: 7.00 5.40 9.10 7.40 4J0
Optional Twlnt (9-1) Paid $41.40
Hard Lick
, 24.40 11.00 4.20
7.20 4.20 2.20
Joan Plan 5119—02700
Cond. Trat; 1 Mllat
• Elolsa
Clam Vt
12.60 4.20 3.401
Parffactai (1-t) Paid Ml Till—01700 Cond. Pact; 1 Loyal Pick Dolly. Joan Horroll's Gay Girl
34.40 13.00 0.00
10.40
0.40
Vagabond Fl|
SiS?1bJ-i. " "" .....*•** Tx J‘21 Dsinater HudVon ■ 75 ji
Eagwr Bagla	, ,4.60 3,9 )m»	j
AlGiLeln52!3L. ...... —-	mS-SMSS Clalmll* Pad 1 Mil.:
J*1S^,SML1*^U„R»I^S1!S«j*S lAAonny't Fir it	7.40 4.00 3.S0
Dlr.cmlk	1.10 l.“
loyal Robr ‘
im^sins
Supw W.
Very Interesting Indeed , when you can get modem Scandinavian design beverage glasses free. One 12-ounce glass free with each $3.00 purchase of Ashland gasoline.
Matches the 16 and 9-ounce glasses offered previously. Start, collecting beverage glasses today at your participating Ashland Dealer's.
" Watch Arte Johnson' on NBC TV's "Laugh-In
Amis’. Prld. Windy Gama. Gray L.
P«W Up Rainbow k Htw Fox
M-nsoo . Olympian Br Ralllm'i And Davlisd Ham
Lo Kid
ThsSi
fwlichat
Fourth F Ira
Kk
up snu_____
Blua't Tutciiny'
Fir* City Z
Ardklng Or. Richard
Hjriwhlpato	Brumby
mini I Do	ijwiiMP
inLsim1 c'almlmi VWrlSii'.T
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
MM D'Or Padagooua Ouaan O' Light Jodla S.
tihlZijiaa ciaimii
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER 50* No. 2 COPPER “••43* BRASS . . . » 25« RADIATORS •» 25* ALUMINUM '»•«'
332-0200
a 70 Yardai
5.20 3.00 2.40
Altandanca a,074;
(44) P
2.40
Daring W Pride's R
DRC Entries
SATURDAY'S BNTRIRS
Thermo Jac Dotty Twm Soma Klnda Gaarpa
Valval Brat. Hay*'* Policy Naoo T. Shoal
Torch Brawar fay pirail lnd—Sliaa Ctaln -‘*’kv Knight t Road
icily Kid rl frfbp
M-Sins c

Bu«h Beau
sm-aiaoa Clalminti t J/1S Mllaei Tip Maranv	Beluch
Plctarlce	Chutlnp Champ
i Swig „.jte Rfc Gama Orphan
Glanrlcfc Plrat Exp.ni. Pancy AHalr Firing Pin
Dandy i-lhlnron* Fi MMMII Ha PnncMa JoJo Mil. DanalX eloquent Ee
it * Farietta*! Diamond Clint e-Bern.cleB.
a-Purple Plrat*
7.M 4.00 4.40

11.00 7.20
7.00
Hazel Park Entries
PBIPAYt BHTBIBI
Janie* M. Grattan . Grand Howard Vela ■ Roadbuit.r Captain Song
Mountain Roxy
Mika Atira
nS^MSaCMd. P Cool Cuatomar Shlaway Fralght "ila'l Prlncasi
D. J.'« Annl*
Smokty La*	■
Dlamanta Tod	Pil'.BVLWnf
Allhlr.'s Abba	-—*■*
Saattta Kathy Tth-SISM Claiming
Avan
y Adlo.—
* Paeat 1 MNbi LIH bar*.
I. Trail t Mltot tidy Mlnll*
QakGrcw*
Whirlwind Wick
JyseiMir i Julia Ra -ssm sti rimaruliah Mr. Rablld Automatic lr‘
v Handicap) ut mi wCMOys Jiop Mr. SeiMbody Fra* Parking
SEME ELLIS Sine* 1945
another. Wing it Daytona. Wofki Dragstrip Record atBrlstM, lend speed records st Bonneville prove H—nothing -tops Bridgestone par* tormanoaf Duel Twin and Scrambler Modal*.
*99*
Buy your Bridgestone 176 this week end get a euetoet. lied CHROME LUGGAGE CARRIER and SAFETY BAR SET-*31.90 value—for only
WHEELS, INC. ~
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Reg. $S99.95
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• DELUXE SEAT
• COMPLETE WITH 32M MOWER
Reg. *499” SPECIAL
OTHER MODELS UP TO 10 H.P. ALSO AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIDES FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
*399
YARDMAN 21” REEL-TYPE MOWER Reg. $149.95 SPECIAL jjj09w®	ORTHO LAWN FERTILIZER HI IIAA Cm Cl Daw
WHEEL-HORSE 22" NOTARY SELF-PROPELLED N0WER Reg.tl59.9S SPECIAL ^129w*	• 1 Of QUO Sq. rf« Dig V SECOND BAQ .*.. \* BOTH... HP*
c
-Wl HAVE ON DISPLAY-
TORO SNOW PUPS from *109" • Also ANIENS SNOW BLOWERS * LAY AWAY NOW • *19" NOUS
)
SUN.
8-2
TOM'S HARDWARE
MILT
90S Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 5-24*4
How quality conscious are you when it comes to whiskey?

pjp;
$4.68
4/< at.
$2.96 $10.85
*. m era. n*. m c*d» m*. i
Here's the checklist.
1. My brand never vsritt. I know that each bottle will taste just as smooth and pleasing A* the last on*.	yesQ no □
'2. It mixes well. But it also tastes fine straight. Or on the rocks. yes □ nop 3. My friends enjoy it. It's the kind of whlokeyi anlerve with pride. yg»flapp~-If you've answered an tmqiialUUd yes to all these questions, you're s quslity-conidoue
And probably another person who hag
made Seagram's 7 Crown the most-bought I ------------ ‘ tvMomSL
brand of whiskey in-the whole Wmb m
Say Seagram's and Be Sure.
leagrAia PtstUlsrs Company, New York Qty. Blsndsd Whiskey. «A Proof. 63% Grain Nebtral Spirit^
‘•all-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969
C—7 ,
Bridge Tricks From iacobys
VACHRDcV^A#
CAMPUS CLATTER
By Larry Lewis' '
Q—Hie bidding has been:			
Weet	North	Best	Souni
Pass	Sw	Pass	2W
Pass	24	Pass	»♦
F&ss	3N.T.	Pass	7
You, South, hold:			
NORTH
♦	AKQJ7 VQJ942
♦	Void
♦	743
WEST	EAST
♦	65	♦10432
V73	VS
♦	AKQJ83 ♦ 100754
♦	QJ10	*952
SOUTH (D)
----♦»» .
VAK1065
♦	62 ♦A&86
North-South vulnerable
West	North	Jtast	South 1>
2 ♦	3 ♦	44	Pass-
Pass	>♦	Pass	64
Pass 'Pass	64 Pass	Pass Pass	7 V '
Opening lead—♦ K
OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY In the good old days when men were men, cue bids were cue bids and always showed first-round control of the suit
We have no intention of discussing what men are today but <md bids have , become nothing but nondescript forcing bids designed either to get information from partner or just to show a general good hand.
These modem cue bids Are complicated but they Work mighty well in expert hands. Cliff Russell of Miami, who sat North, held an old-fashioned cue Bid and made it , over West’s two-diamond overcall. East interposed a four-diamond nuisance bid which'; gave bridge teacher Edith Kemp a * to pass and give Cliff an op-portunity to define his cue bid further.
★	4	♦
Cliff Was delighted with .the opportunity. He made his second cuer'btd- Now E ready to Show she had a good hand that included the ace of clubs among its souvenirs. She bid six clubs!
They were now up to the six level but Cliff was interested in going further. With an ordinary partner, Cliff would almost surely have gone right to seven hearts. With Edith, who is of two women to have won both the Vanderbilt and Spingold Cups (the other is Helen Sobel Smith), Cliff felt that he could her to make the final decision.
reason he did not bid the grand slam was that Edith cOuld ' a very sound opening bid and not have both tbs ace and king of hearts.
The third cue bid gave Edith no problem at all. Cliff was interested in a grand slam and she had the cards to bid it.
He bid six diamonds — | third successive cue bid. The
Romantic evening Indicated for Capricorn. Arlaa may have Jo pick up tho chock, Scorpio It concerned wl«- -tiwiitilp thrt la Vi crUla pacta I be pleaaantly aurprlaod
Ami! (M4N5 -IMSm JVM___________________
---------- »—	quality product!.
.. j contradiction, selective ■ .order of the day. Contact
TAURUS (April 70-May jo): You complete Important task. Cycle u high. Your efforts produce appreciation, con,
?ndlvldu?L Combine tortoi'tod'ay!'
GEMINI (May 21-June 30): Much oc-curt -In romantic atmotphere. Be creative. Gina full play to Imagination. You can mate this a remarkable day am'
a to avoid **“ H
.Treat
ovanlng. Kiy n ponorout with foe CANCSR (Juno tl-July 13) t Pi » ore htoltohtod.	—* |J
by toochlng.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 32): Some obitaclai '0 really constructive cholTenpoi. ReeHie ilt — oct accordingly. Spread Infhionce.
breaking down bat could joad to —n—“(one. .Stn iy. Believe
\ (Sept. 33-Oct. 32): Bxdtlnq Mtlceted. You eat to bottom of
____j». punas of otnort may coma
under your control. Attention contort on estates, financial rOttulrementa.
SCORPIO (Oct. 33-Nov. tl)l
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Friday, Sept. 26, the 269th day of 1969, with 96 to follow.
The moon is between its full phase and last quarter.
The morning stars a re Venus and Saturn.
The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter.
★ ★ ★
Qn this day in history :
In 1777 British troops occupied Philadelphia during the American Reyolutlonary War.
In 1960 U.N. .troope took Seoul the capital of South Korea, from the Communists. ♦
In 1955 the New York Stock
Exchange suffered its worst price break since the 1929 coUapee, aa a result of President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s heart attack.
In 1959 the worst.typtioonin Japanese history left .4,464 dead.
Drug firm Exec Elected Head of State Tourist Unit
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Carl M. Montgelas, a Grand Rapids
was elected president of .the West Michigan Tourist Association Thursday.
Montgelas will succeed Don C. Stewart of Benton Harbor Oct. 1. The association’s annual meeting ended today.
- ♦ ♦ *
Other officers elected were: W. C. "Bud” Ott of South Haven, first vice president; Reno MacCardlnl of Grand Rapids, second vice president, nd MerdeO. lints of Petoekey,

C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Pompidou Changing French Priorif
After 30 Volkswagens, Father Bittman still believes.
In th* beginning, Father Aloyslus Bitt-man bought a bug.
that was in 1957 when he joined the staff Gf'St.'Anlbony’s Indian Mission in Mandaree, North Dakota, v
Since then, Father Bittman has gone a long way. In 30 Volkswagen!.
Owning two or three at a time, the Bittman staff travels 600 miles oer week in each. Over dirt and gravel roads ana in temperatures that go to 55 below.
A few VWs ago, Fa/her Blttman’s *65
broke through the Garrison Reservoir ice.
"It was a good time for praying," he said. .	1
* Luckily, one 255 pound priest and one • 1808 pound bug floated to safety. After the ice was chopped away and a quick oil change, the good father and hit faithful companion were on their way.
’ He was a bit peeved obout the oil * ghange though.
"It set the Mission 'back $1.80," com* plained Father Aloyslus Bittman.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1765 S. Telegraph Road
OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE

BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer PARIS — Nearly two years ago a headline in a Gaul-list newspaper trumpeted, “The dollar is against the wall.”
The paper’s editors apparently believed that De Gaulle’s Franca had put the dollar there, and had emerged the winner of a great monetary battle.
■k k k ■
This week Georges Pompidou, De Gaulle’s successor, pleaded with French housewives to man the front-line trenches to save the devalued franc.
‘Each time a housewife argues about a-price, or refuses to pay an unjustified price rise, she is defending the franc,’’ he said.
FORCING DISCOUNTS Not only had the franc been devalued, but public pessimism about its prospects was forcing exchange dealers to discount the currency in foreign markets.
What happened in the meantime?
k k k
Even members of the government now concede that De Gaulle had his priorities mixed up, that he embarked on an ambitious foreign policy in the name of national grandeur without first assuring himself that he had the means to make a | success of it.
Without a strong, stable industrial economy, he couldn’t hope to succeed, these men say. He perpetually postponed the hard economic decisions which could have made his policy work. Neglected, the national power baseerodedunder pressure from international competition and domestic social unrest.
TO CHANGE PRIORITIES In his first 100 days as president, Pompidou has demonstrated he intends to change the priorities, and this means an in-wnrd-looking France.
Pompidota’s first major policy decision was to devalue thij franc, and to devise a series of measures to restore the health (if the national economy. As a, long-term goal, his government is pledged to thrust France into "the front rank of industrial nations.’’ Hie dominant theme is
industrial reform and development.	■
■■k k ■ k - 3 If the pursuit of grandeur has ot been rencunced, French loaders have at least chdsen other path for attaining It.
Recovery and reform will not be easy tasks. In additioiL economic and sdcial concerns,
to E
The measure of the president’s success may be how well he succeeds in creating popular confidence in his leadership. As one French official observed: ^Pompidou is thchpir.and pris-l oner, of a consensus formed by De Gaulle. He needs one of his own to govern effectively.
B
politically Pompidou is caught between two.fires.
The big trade unions—whose support any recovery requires -blame the nationrs pUghT on De Gaulle’s mismanagement, and point out that Pompidou was ‘De Gaulle’S chief minister for six years.
THREATEN REVOLT Yet each time Pompidou—or one of his ministers—has hinted the fault was not his but De Gaulle’s, the old guard wing of the^Gaullisti>artyinParliament has threatened revolt.
States. Both sides point to Pom-pidou’s scheduled visit to America next February as an important step in that direction. EMBARGO MAINTAINED -On the Middle East, Poi . dou is maintaining De Gaulle’s embargo on the French1 Mirage
Following the, style imposed on him by domestic Conditions, the president has settled for a modest foreign policy. Though he has not dismantled his predecessor’s policy, he is carrying it out in a much lower key. ■'
U.S. officials-are pleased with Pompidou’s interest in improving relations with the United

warplanes Israel bought1 hut is quietly allowing shipments of Arms and spare parts to the Israelis.
Delaware has .the fewest counties of'•any of "the states, with only three. ’	.
Eduuadi
6 V. Saginaw DOWNTOWN
THE FINEST AND LARGEST SELECTION ~7 OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS UNDER ONE ROOF
We Offer the largest trade allowance for your Instruments.
— AUTHORIZED DEALER I.V Sl'CH FAMOVS BRANDS AS GUILD, FENDER. SOYA ORETSCH, MARTIN, FRAMUS, AMPE0, LUDWIG, SLIM- j GERUND, ROGERS, HOHNER, BUESCHER, ELECTRO-VOICE, SHURI, SONY, CGAIQ and many other* too numerous to mtntion.
Term* or layaway plan

In ijou/o food
NABISCO FIG NEWTONS AMMONIA
16-OZ.WT. BOX 39c		BLUE RIBBON, 32-FL OZi ]9C
HI-HO CRACKERS	SURFINE Macaroni	
16-OZ. WT. BOX 39c		ELBOW, 32-OZ. W| 43c
SCOTTIES TISSUES	SURFINE BEANS	
FACIAL, WHITE & ASSTD., 2-PLY 200's 3]c		WHOLE GREEN, W/a-OZ. WT. 27c
scon TOWELS		SOFT MARGARINE
DEC. & ASSTD. REGULAR 2-PACK 43c		FLEISCHMANN'S, 16-OZ. "WT. 47c
BABY FOODS .		BUFFERIN
GERBER STRAINED, 4>/a-OZ. WT. ........		" 60 TABLETS, $1.05 VALUE
3/28c		87c
HEAD & SHOULDERS		^ARKAY MARGARINE
LOTION SHAMPOO, REG. 95c, 3V4-OZ. ^c*
KRAFT. QUARTERS, 16-OZ.WT. 28°
SOFT MARGARINE
KRAFT, DIET, 16-OZ. WT. 47c
FLAKY BISCUITS
PILLSBURY, Hungry, Jack, 9V6-OZ.-WT. 2/45c
BUTTERMILK Biscuits
PILLSBURY, Hungry Jack, 916-OZ. WT. 2/45c
Butter Tastin Biscuits
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK, 916-OZ. WT. 2/39c
Treasure Isle SHRIMP
Peeled & Deveined 26-30, 14-OZ. WT. 209
Shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door*”
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1970 RGA...Computer Crafted Color
WITH FIDDLE-FREE AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING
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THIS PRICE
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j?
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
D—1
v'
SIM
MARKETS -1
____The following are top prices
covering sales of ncally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by, the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of
Thursday ________________
Produce
FRUITS
Appo, Cider, 4-gal. case ....  $3.25
Apples, Cortland, bu............3.50
Apple*, Crab, bu..............  4.50
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu..... 5.50
Apneirqreiiam -Spy.hu...... .... 4.35
Apples, oreenlng, bu, ... .7.	~~
Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Applet, Melntmh, bu......
Apples, Wolf1 River, bu. ....
Cantaloupes, bu. ........
Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt, .
Reaches, Elberta, v, bu. ..
Peaches, Kal Haven, Wbu.
. Reaches, Rad Skin, bu...
Pears, Bartlett, 44-bu...
Plums, mfipdh. w bu...................
Plums, Prune, Vk bu.	...........3.50
Plums, Stanley, Vk bu.....	- **
Watermelon, bu............
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round,	bu........$5.50
.......j"
Beans, Reman, bu. ..............5.:
Beans, Wax, bu. -.............   5.
Beefs, dz. bch. ................3.1
Beets, Topped, bu................3.
Broccoli, di. bch.	31
cabbage. Sprouts, bu.	3.
cabbage; Standard Variety,	bu...3.
Carrots, dz. ben.	  1.
Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz........ 3.
Carrots, Topped, bu. ...	...3,
Cauliflower, dz................. 3,
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks .... 3.
Celery, Pascal, 3 to 5-dz. ctn. ..4.
Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz.	bags .. 3.
Corn, Sweet, Mi. bag ........... 3.
Cucumbers, Dill Size, vt bu.	3;
Cucumbers, Pickle Size, Vk bu...4.
Cucumbers, silcart, bu..... .....4.
Dill. dz. bch....................3.1
Eggplant, bu.................... .3.
Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bskt...1.
Gourds, pk. bskt...............  1.
Kohlrabi, dz. bch................1.
Leaks, dz. belt.................  1
okra. pk. bskt. .................3.
Onions, Green, dz. bch. ........ 1.
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ......... 3.
Onions, Pickling, lb..............
Parsley, Curly, dt. bch. ..... .. t.
Parsley, Roof, dz. bch..........1.
Parsnips, Vk hu. . .............. 3,
Parsnips. Cello Pak, dz....... . 3.
Peat, Blackaye, bu...............5.
Peas, Green, bu.	...	4
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt......3.1
Peppers, Hot, bu. ..............3,1
Peppers, Pimiento, pk.	bskt..... t.
Peppers, sweet Red,	pk.	bskt.....1.
Peppers, Sweet, bu............. .4
Potatoes, 50-lb. beg	........... 7
shr*== i
- Vk_bu..........3.!

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks continued their two-day losing Performance in moderate trad, ing this afternoon, as declines, paced by several sagging oil issues, outdistanced advances by
a near 2-to-l margin_____ i
The Dow Jones industrial av-erage, on the wane for twoses-sions, dropped off 4.SS at 825.37 at noon.
★ ★ *
Analysts said that investors, awaitiqg ariyv type of news, moved to the sidelines tempo-
-_.lt YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices
—A— ....
Ad Mlllls .30
Address 1.40	*07 7M* 7iVk TOSS
Admiral /	Judl - — u
AetnaLif 1.40 AlrRadn ,9Jg AlcanAlu 1.10 AHegCp 10^
....... 1.3S ,
AllladCh 1.30
1*	33V,	MVS	33V;	- ,
54	»je	IMS	73Zli	+ '
14	i7V4	171k	171k	-M
330	45V,	43	4M4	—31
155	331k	330k	32Vk	- 1
30	3484	34 Va	341k
.. ...» -«• si- -—- ............-
HIM Wtf" 9 M
AmCyau
“lEIPw 1.50	137	2944	30<k	30<k	-	i
I Erika 1	41	30	37V,	37V4	—i
Home	1.40	57	41%	61V,	61%	— 1
i Hosp	.33	05	401k	30%	30%	— 1
IMPSy	.00	33	30%	301k	folk	.
elClx	1.40	13	30%	10	30	....
Matar.	156	10%	0%	10%	+	1
31	34	33% JMPrJ j
Squash, Acorn, bu. .......
. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, (uttsrnul, bu. .. Sduash, Delicious, bu. .. Squash, Hubbard, bu. ... Squash, Italian, %-bu. Squash, Summer, %-bu. . Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. ... Tomatoes, Vk bu..........
LETTUCE AND ORRRNS
Escarole, Bleached, bu.
1 ltd 1	» 30% 30	—
JjBT 3.40	555	51%	51%	51%	—
VK Cp .30	151	30%	30	30%	—
VP Inc .41	15	53%	S3	S3	-
ipax Corp 54 44% 44% 44% — aeond 1.00	111	31	27%	17%	+
chHock .00	345	47%	45%	45%	-
corpNSv 1	16	30	10%	10%	-
chDan 1.60	30	OH	51%	53	+
mcoSt 1.50	233	20%	27%	27%	-
mour 1.60	I 55% 45% 45% ..
.rmtCk BO	13 37% 37% 37%
Ashld Oil 1.30	170	33%	32%	33%—
AssdDG 1.30	1	57%	47%	47%
Rlchftd 1	701 103	100% 101	-
is Cham t	34	30%	20	30%	-f
340 155% 153% 154% -1%
Poultry and Eggs
OBTEOIT POULTRY
DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prices paid
Mjt,.l%fis tl*ti;'
“-34%: broilers at.. yoww turkaye a%-35.
DRTROIT IGSt
large 4i“sT%, mw/lum'^l-lo^;
id Iryars, whit* 33.32%;
,	dallvarad le Chicago
grade * A	W
not enough lor 1 St enough for n it enough tor n
Livestock
-RTROIT LIVRITG DETROIT JAP)—(USDA) -fbjot livestock:
. cgnte jjfp Slaughter steers, several »Pd» and lot* choice 050-1,100 ibo, 30.00-
SS felT*" n#' ~ «».iSy
Veelers 35; (tot 1 thoop 35; not •
Hogi 15; hot OI 1 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CrneAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs re* eelpfe Thursday were -LSOO; butchers Wjed M tower, liter 25 to so off; moder-•My active; sh toper* took 3,000; l;v.vk-*30 lb butcher* 27:00-27.50; 130 head ggrt, td at 27.50; 30 ’MSPurgolV To F*in-3
700-250 Ibo MjG377tO; life ,34.30-24.75 )4 1-3 35-400 lb* 33.75-2.25; t-3 400-500 lbs IHMDOis 30.25-25.50; 2-3 250.350 lbs 35 J* H.75j «OWs 1-3 300-350 lbs 34.357l5.00f 14 350-400 lbs 33.75-34.35; 14 400-500 Ibo 33 AO-3440; 3-3 500-500 lbs 33.0041.00; boors 30.00-30.75.
Cattle 300; calves none; not enough •laughter steers end hellers to test trandi supply .mostly cows steady to 50 '“*“»■ WMlih needy;, ulllr ■ Ad
COWS 10.00-31.00; CM 17.00-10 75; fOW lOW 15.50:150.
Sheep 100; spring slaughter lambs steady; choice end prime 90-110 lb* 18.00-30.00; mixed good and. choice 25.00-27.00.
American Stocks
new YORK (AP) • American ■“**-“ “rtaetid, 1““* —i~**
%

„ in
fill mm
31 IT 13% HK *- 1k 74 15% 15% 15% — % 1ST 0%	0% 011-14.
Several Oil Issues Sag
Stock Mart Continues to Lose
rarily to await today's nouncemerit by President Nixon on the Vietnam troop withdraw-als.
Stiil-hanging over the'Vietnam war and the progress of inflation, plus the market’s inability to break through the 840 DJI level.
SWITCHING STILL PRESENT
Funds switching large blocks
testing of the 800 DJI level again,” commented one analyst. ‘When a market cannot break out on the upward side it will often break down.”
. ,. * * *
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon slid off .4 to 289.6, with industrials off .8, rails off .5, and utilities unchanged.
still present, as it has been the whole week, analysts say.
‘We could very well see a
House Panel Tentative Approval
WASHINGTON (AP) - New and higher taxes on airline passenger tickets have been approved tentatively by the House Ways and Means Committee as part of a program to provide $9 billion to improve air transpor-
dress up their portfolios was Twelve of the American Stock tation over the next decade.
Exchange’s most-active issues were on the decline, while 8 advanced.
The New York Stock Exchange
Gen Tire lb
4 13% 13% 13% -
211 37% 27	27	~ „
- * 16% 16% 15% — %
GreceCo 1.50
GulfStaUt .06	55 MK 20% 20% .
GuifWin .40* 110 21% 30% 31% - %
—H—
—/($ int 1 HeclaMng .70 H«rc Inc 1 HewPack .20 HOornWal .82 Mott Elactrt) lolldylnn .20 lollySup 1.20 lomofttKo .40 lonoywl 1.20 lousonP 1.10 HoutfLP 1.12	37 37% 36% 36% —
mj? cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 Inland Stl 3 ' ilerlkSt 1 DC
154 21% 31	31% — ■
. 43 M 20% 30% — 1 104 37 3M 17	...
54 55% 55% 55% — %
shiUr .75	47 iHb 1
iZ%c.°n in-
coHfjr—^ «t».30M
CelenezeCp 2 Cenco In. .30 Cent SW t,W
cc?rsT,oK
,M| Ohio 4 JNlPnouT 2 ChrltCft .05d ctiryslor 2 CITFIn 1.00 —*•-1 Svc 2 H
3S% — 1 k-Jjkh**-'
Cel Flnenl	..	..	........
CampRL	.45.	11	35%	26%	25%
ComuM	1.10	54	ft	»%	30
Cep. citlez Bd.	12	30%	20%	n%
CoroPLl	1.52	05	30%	20%	20%
CerrlerCp .50	156	39%	30	**'
130	30%	3$
»mi 141.
31	37%	35%
1U	45%	44%	—_...
31	47%	55%	55%-2%
51	50	M%	30%
50	50	30%	SW
25 Htt'iw 33%
U	ii	24	24
15	34%	2H5	26
3	33%	23%	23% . _
I	50%	M%	50% — %
4	34	34%	35% — %
35	13%	13Vk13%-t-%
341	3S%	3*	K	l
124	40%	30	.... . _
150	50%	40	40% “1%
17	33%	31%	31	§
IS 37% 37% $7% —Li—
Liar Slag M 134 tTH 17% 17% + % LehPCem .50	21 if i7% 17% + %
Lah Vot ind ** - z*.	—
Lehmn 1.61a LlbOPrd 2.10 ,Cl- McN L
Mmi
Litton l.|ft
11 »	33% 33%
170 70	1
i +i%
55 44% 43% %%->]
7 40% 40% 41%	'
72 35% 34% 14%
05 45% 44% 44%
17 34, «% 35%
15 11% IS IS
- “W-Tg.jrjfti Mt-
50 4S% 4S 4S%
174 15% 15	35
65 43% 1% 41%	.
43 36% 35% 35% - %

135 114	....
| jr Hi
--Ej—“
IE p M
11-1 i^ilSr If
i i% J3% n% E. ttgg m
“11 r
ills®®6* PI pi
i«-J
wm KH
A* r- 5*
___Sm mS + *
302 /49% im ‘
I.) High |J 1 22% 22
iftt Chg. ’/• + Va
36	349$	34H	349$	+
65	60M	58Va	59	~
W	41Vi	41	41	-
M	9	W*	9	+
72	34	23Va	237/«
62	ttVk	32H6	-
139	29%	20%	29	~	,•
45	28%	28V«	28%	+	%
42	14%	14%	14%	“
20 45% 45 IM....
62 25% 23% 25% + % 17 47% 47 d 4 32% 32% 32% -128 fl% 17% 17%—
Imlm C RelchCh „
21 28	27% 28
*0 33% 32% 33% -
26 39	30% 30% - %
31 35	35 IS ..
5 96% 16% 96%-1 26% 26% 26% <f 26 10% 10% 1Mb v-150 39% 39% 39% — .. 4 22% 32% 32% — % 24 26% 26% 26%
21 21	27% 27% - %
—I—
I 78V,
■ 13 V,
4	10	10	10	+15
—R—
43 JTOk 31% 23	- Vk
m 26 V, 26 V, 25fk *' 08	3SV,	3BVk	38W
145 41% 406k 41V, , I 15	lltk	It	ISM	+	V,
4	IS	ilVk	131k	+	B
76	37H	17	17	—
105	055k	05V,	0JW	—	..
61	311k	306k	306k	—	V,
Revlon 1.46
Reyn Met .1.	M
ReynTob 2.20	324 42Vk 41V,
|S5^P.S,
RoyDut 1.03d RyderSys .50
jfc 46k + Ik
41 4565 4515 451k -i- Vk
StRaglep-1. Sanders JR
143 206k 101k 2
r 1.40
36 476k 4565 1
44 4114 401k 4
.5 fflk 2
1 205k ..
170 lb 347V, 14SV,
1.10	01	2565	351k	25W	■
25p	154 126k 131k 1215 — Vk
,20a	152	37	356k	356k
.50	51	MVk	30	MV*
.95	430	IlVk	5365	54
{	26	If
1.32	1 3d...... ...
75 5365 4iV5 52
Ik — Ik
I	...	,..i	446k	—IV
3	2465	3414s	2414	—	V
•»“	77	556k	536k	55k	+1
Cp .60b	35	306fc	206k	30V,	+ V
Ind .50	23	24Vk	231k	231k	—1
■H! Paper 1	76	»Vk	20	20	— v
SbCLInd	2,20	25	3S65	38V,	3BVk
SearIGD 1.30	107 366k 35	35V5 - 6
SfrOR 1.20O	305 70Vk 70k 70Vk + V
!!>•!! OH	2.40	14	54k	535k	536k	+	V
4	35	346k 346k + 1.
63 55k 55	55% - 6k
61 . 376k 276k ' 27k — Vk 44 70k 56k 401k-6k 67 376k 37k 37k — Ik 42 «6k 33	33	"
50 256k 15k 25k M *464 raS^w^-ini 59 4064 4p 40k + Vk M 3564 35k 3§6k 27 47k 47k 47k — 14 14 MVk 216k 32k ' -
45	4414 Wi»
216k 3{fi 216k
OH 2.40
SlgnalCo 1.20 ilngorCq 2.40 imTth KF 2
WM h
Sou Ry'V.lij? Spartan Ind
ra ;sp
St Brand 1.50
Std 8
10 40k 4k 40k + 45-3360-3360-3368*.
12	147	145k 146 — I..
31	S3	5260	526k —	k
Tfi	a	1	■■
2	20k	»k	aok
-K-—___________
151	34k	34k	3460
13	33	B	8	„
0	20k	20k	MW —	k
2	13V,	lfk	ilk +	k
14	30k	20 ,	21	—	k
351	4465	44k	54k ‘	a
38 12k MVk 82k.......
38	50	47k	51k -f lk
1	M	38	H
32	mo	40 V,	4060
StdiiNJ 2.70a	204 5064 51k 40
SterlDrug !70 122 3860 30k 38k + k itovonsj 7.40	11 4565 564 45k ..
if 4[Vk 064 41	— k
20 If	iTk 176k 4- ■
35 * 7k 7k 7k — k « 21k 2164 21k
11 2264 21k 31k—lk
—T—
13	2160	31k	21k
14	55	54	55	+1M
mmm ■	u	uvo	iu	s	—
Tenneco	1.28	73	Wk	23k	23k	+	'
. w 454 3)k 3064 3064 -35 21k 22k fHO ... 225 25k 25k 34k - ^ 105 120k 121	133 —I
i ?»k ilk ilk +
• 3764 30k — i
LaowsTha .13 LoneS Cam i LoneSGe Lit -onpiiLt 1.30 -UcKyStr 1.40
LWRylir wf
204	45k	45	41k	+	1
- 04	Mk	23k	22k	—	'
75	306k	MVk	306k	+	(
184	pk ‘Mk	23k
51	Hk	Ilk	Ilk	f	1
1»	23k	23k	23k	4-	'
10	54k	5364	54k	—	'
13	37k	35k	»k	-	<
10	21k	2814	2814	-	1
11	Ik	(	|
30	lfk	If	Ilk	+	1
—M—
TaxP Ld .45g
ffif
TlmasMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.10
Jr
ricont 3.i5g
AAacke Co .30 MmjtH I
•“W SoMfl - *»x UO
mu
33 37	35k 2564
1ST ok 4lk 43k +
45 41	3064 2k -W
’0 40V0 40k 40k —lk
I	34k . 35k IKhI
J ilk : wk 10k
15 2564 B-JimTgP . 101 25k 25k 35 - k 20 2464 24k 34k -5 47k 47k 47k -f ^ Jfw «	07 J ..
ff fin MS 31 Vk — Vk
32	30k 10k 1064 — k
156 ink 111k 11065 — Ik . I 30, 1064 20	1 “
342 mb 54k 54k jl Mk 37	37 + k
380 Mk MVk 30k—lk
< 2*64 30k 38k +
13 3560 35k 25k-74 326k 33k 32k — .. 45 130k IMk 138k -3k M^TIk 21k 31k — Vk
33	13k 33k 33k —k
II	406k40k40k	‘-
w	____
1*3 141 IMk IMk —Ik iffl ® —W
UAL Inc i UMC Ind .72 On Corbldo 2
un Elac 1.20 ... .. I	..
Unofical 1.50	211	4fVb	45k	47k	—Ik
UnPac Cp 2	50	51k	Mk	50k	-
UnlonPacH 3	M 47k 5	45k -
»0l n	M 21k MW M +
re 1.80	57	456k	45k	45k	-
"-It Cp .7Ao	13	Ilk	Ilk	11k	.
Fruit UD	I	49k	40	46	-
-..It MM 1.30	3]	31	27k	M	4 -
USGypsm 3a 140 7364,,.72	72k —Ik
»	24k	a	24	— k
112	3364.	3360	33	— 6k
17	41k	41k	W4	+ ■'
343	376k	37	27k	...
*	■ ;Pk	w;	23k	-
72	4465	44k	54k	-
—V— ■,
Vando Co .50
Sk 25k — k Uk 15k + k
fOk
i
| m
illlii
,1111I W. I
m m i- MpiiPl |5k^Cil
83 21%
14 45% ,,w
io 12% mb i 3} 30.. j?% *3
81 j
| 41% 41% 41% .. 119 2$	27% 27% -
11	4% ^%
79 39% 38% M% — 95 21	20%	20%	-	1
—u—
141 29 ' 21% 28% - « 28 17	14%	14%	—
147 41% 41% ' 41% -> 249 18	17%	17%	..
54	31	30*4	30%	~
I	»l	0S‘	W	*
9	23%	22%	23%	-
—W—Y—Z—
150 44% 45% , 45% —
19 M% 22 M 23 24	25% 25 —,%
128 30% 31% M% —1% 41 48% 48% 48% f ; % 778 58% 57% 57% 4 % “ ^ 17% ||%
54% 53%
K nr 22% m
wai Wat 1.20 WnAIrt .sop wtra i.3o
WnUTftl 1.40
“Mr

37 55k 5
WlnnDIx 1.52 waotiuffi IB M “aroxCp .50	457	mil
OlgCorp .54	37
snlttiR 1.50 ISO 45k 43k M +1 opyrlghted by TtiO Assoclalad Prose 1050
Setot tiguras Ore unofficial.
Unlees wtierwlie noted, rate* ot _... ends In the foregoing table ere annuel Isbursements bated on the lest querttrly ,r semLennuel declaration. Special or •Kira dividends or	—■
iajffr as regular o
■ing tontnofee.
Mso exTre or •;
•lock dividend. R ___________ ____
_____ d—beclered or paid In loA plus
stock WVMHla. e-Peld lest veer, f—Pay-™ In stock during 1050, esffmeted cash ie on ex-dividend or gf-*—
!: tSSSA % K'S .....
___tfend or split up. k—Declared or
fhta year, an Mcumutatlyo issue dividends In arroari. n—NSW iuuo. .
JNt
r Hack or paid
Paid this yoar, or no action IS—.. — nig. r-Daclarad or paid .. stock dlvldond. t—Paid in Slock during 1058, estimated cash value on ex-dlvld 1 ox*dlstrlbutlon dot*. z i Sotos to ML ■lj£hsJLii3k dd—Celled, x—Ex dividend. v—B ■- E-lT - -’-—Ex dl withoul
I _____ L’ receivership MllwiiH unitor the Benkrus
securities assumed by euch o . „id me H Julk x*dto—lx dtotii ... xr-Bx rights. MU Wllj»|d^ U fits, ww—WHh worronts, wd-WMn dls-buted. wl—When Issued. nd-NOXI day
II
UL
WOK AflO *.rr Month Ago ... for Ago ....
if
io3 &
11.2 1514 114.1 1
■W|
. 54.1 134.3 So.0 _____ 15..3 1354 m.4
5374 155.7 1164 314.5 500.4 307. 14(4 14f J 1114 117.7 156.1 HKl
422.3	14f.q 134.1
fii.i ml 1504
435.4	1514 131.1
Air Ticket Tax Hike Boosted
Institutions Taking Big Bite of Market
—By JOHN CUNNIFF --------
AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Disclosure that in all likelihood more than oAe-half the value of all
The tax-writing committee is to meet Monday to make final its proposals to boost an exists ing passenger ticket tax from 5 to 8 per cent, to put a new $3 tax on passenger tickets for international flights, and to institute a 5 per cent tax on air freight waybills.
At .
I three increases were backed by the Nixon administration.
Other proposals given tentative approval Thursday boost the fuel taxes for general aviation and impose a new annual registration fee on all airplanes.
The fuel tax would go from 4 cents a gallon to 7 cents, combined with elimination of the present 2-cent refund. The administration, had proposed the ^ceiling be set at 9 cents. REGISTRATION FEES
The registration fees could range up to an estimated $10,000 for big jets. The fee would be plus 2 cents a pound on pis-ton planes and 3 cents a pound for jets.
* ★ ★
A companion measure, to authorize the airport and airway development, is pending before the House Commerce Committee which has held several sessions to work on the proposal but has not yet put it in final form.
*
Secretary . of Transportation John A. Volpe, in urging Congress to approve the package, said that by 1980 the domestic certificated airlines will carry Britt passengers, almost triple the 1969 figure. And the of the general aviation fleet —now 124,237—will have doubled by that time, he said.
Ownership of fund shares does not entitle a holder to participate in the.affairs of the companies in which the money is reinvested, nor does it entitle them to attend annual meetings. Any mtempt at exerting influence | Q^y 4o 9 PCT
must be' made through the fund.
The latest estimate by the Investment Company Institute, trade group of the mutual funds, shows they now have total assets of $49.1 billion—and are growing. Should the market rise out of the doldrums, that figure would move sharply higher.
★	* fk
Although growing swiftly, the
tl'Fl ni'jlmiry Amftrlftms funds are far from being the
partnerships a p»f	pfifr.
sions funds 2.5, life insurance companies 1 per cent, other insurers 1.3, nonbank trust and estates^ per cent and “others”
most powerful institution in the market place. In the first three months of the year they accounted for 15 per cent of the value of all orders. But activity of commercial banks and trusts made up 23.9 per cent of the total value.
The percentages for other professionals were: investment
are far more active than before in the affairs of large manufacturing corporations through direct ownership of stock.
There are now more million stockholders, a five-fold increase in the past two decades. But more and more of these shareholders are participating indirectly, by buying shares in mutual funds.
William Fruend, vice president and economist of the NYSE, disclosed figures showing close to 56 per cent of the value of all orders for the first quarter of 1969 was by institutions.
NOT VERY RANDOM
Such a large percentage means that the “random” market place, made up of millions of individual investors, is fast becoming a market of billion-dollar behemoths who trade among themselves. The market is being institutionalized.
The trend is clear. A 1960 survey showed institutions accounted for only 24.3 per cent of the value of NYSE trades. In March 1965 this had risen to 31.4, and in October of the following year to 32.5 per cent.
The figures used by Fruend j show a tremendous jump during the past three years, one of the; *	•	.
big reasons being that Individu- IDut/nCI AlJCIUSt als continue to withdraw from	&
direct participation in the market and give their money to professional managers instead.
Perhaps fastest growing
Individuals, investing and trading directly, accounted for only 40.9 per cent of the value of all orders.
The implications involve not just small investors, who increasingly find themselves matching wits with professionals, but for all stock exchanges as well, for they have the responsibility of maintaining fair and orderly markets.
, BOND AVERAGTS .
Compiled iw Tke Aisocleted Press ze is is is it
Relli Ind. util. Pgn. L.Yd. Net change—:: • •	—	. _.i—
Noon Frl .. 56.7	60.9	74.J	93.1	75.3
Prev. Day	59.7	80.9	76.0	92.1	734
Week Ago	50.4	81,0	,	77.3	91.4	744
Month Ago	414	02.1	77.9	*1.9	74.1
iYoor Ago	44.0	09.7'	11.1	09.5	11.0
1*4* High	44.3	07.0	79.3	*3.2	79.5
llff Low	59.7	80.7	74.8	89.1	76.4
1650 High	444	91.0	11.4	90.2	03.3
1*50 Low	43.1	05.1	71.1	80.0	71.4
'No Pact of Silence' on the Mark~Brandt
BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin-ger and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt failed today to agree on a ban on public statements on revaluation of the German mark.
“Therejs no pact of silence,” Brandt told a news conference.
Jobless Rate Shows Drop
these institutions are the mutual, funds. In 1940 there was less than $500 million' invested in mutual funds which reinvest the money in common stocks aof ianuf{Kduring and service companies.
Mutual Stock Quotations
DETROIT (UPI) -[Michigan’s unemployment rate [dropped sharply in, August, to 4,5 per cent flrom 5.8 per cent in Jujy,-fls the number of persons employed soared to more than 3.56 million.
The Michigan Employment Security Commission said yesterday that the recall of auto workers laid off for model
, tOMPAHili
NEW YORK (AP)
Mid (Ml
-fft
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William R. Ford, ME SC director, said that 18,700 of the 43,600 nonfarm workers added the labor force were auto workers. Another 3,900 were in the construction trades.
ail, Ford said, nonfarm employment climbed by 43,600 during the month to 3.23 million. Unemployment stood at 162,000.
In Detroit, those employed numbered nearly L64 million, 40.3 per cent of the state labor force. Unemployment in the Motor City during August dropped by 19,000 to 70,000, or 4.0 per cent.
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He added that both parties, his Social Democrats and Kiesin-ger’s Christian Democrats, would make their positions known in statements.
Both parties oppose an upward revaluation of the mark at this point. The Social Democrats wanted it last May and after last August's devaluation of the French franc. The Christian Democrats opposed it.
The failure to agree means the public debate over the issue will continue at least until Sunday’s federal election.
OPPOSED LIMIT
Brandt did not say so but evidently he and Kiesinger could not agree on a time limit for the ban on public statements. Kiesinger wanted it to extend tor six months. Brandt opposed a "mlt of any kind.
Brandt also mid Wert Ger* many’s Central Bank is continuing to press for a closing of foreign exchange markets In the country on Monday, as ordered by Kiesinger on Thursday. He said he and his party continue to oppose it,
Earlier, following a news conference by Kiesinger, the two had appeared ready to reach agreement.
News in Brief
A television and a clock radio with a total value of $570 ' reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the home of Anna Garth, 49, of 60S Franklin, according to Pontiac police. -
Neighborhood Garage Sale, 2165 Fortress off of Denby, Drayton Woods, Sat., Sept. 27, 9 a.m.	- —Adv.
Benefit Rummage, 1188 Airport Rd., Sept. 26, 27, 10 to 4.
-Adv.
Soroptimist Club Rummage: Four Towns Church, Cooley Lk. Rd., Sept. 27^9-12 noon, —Adv.
Stocks of Local Interest
Flour#* alter decimal point* ere eighth* OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS
Treasury Position
.WASHINGTON (AP) - The ebeh Dot Ip n oftheT roeeaurv Sept. 28,16*8 can '•rjjMOJtept. 23, 1741 fin dollar*):
_	l,»93JJS4e2.H	8,511,779,42.30
Oeoultl flir.a| year July 1
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U.S. Exports Top Imports for 4th Month
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States’ favorable trade balance rose in Auguat for the fourth straight month, reaching highest point since last March.
The Commerce Department reported today that the nation exported $204.0 million- more than it imported during the month. The margin last March as $215.3 billion.
Exports during the month totaled $3.30 billion while imports were $3.18 billion. The export level was a record, but the department noted that it included about $50 million in July export declarations received too late to be included for that month.
The August import level was one of the highest reported this year, but still was well below the record of $3.28 billion set May.
GNPJump
Is Indicated
WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Department figures Indicate there will be a large increase in the Gross National Product for July, August and September.
The previous increases this year in the total of gooda and services have been in the neighborhood of $16 billion par quarter. Some indications are that ii* the third-quarter figure would be domewhat larger. If so, this would put the GNP at ah annual rate of $033 billion The department provided no specific figures Thursday on the GNP and said Its data “offer only a few tentative indications.”' However it laid that—at in other quarters—prices will go up more than real physical out-

D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAlT, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
Nursing-Home Boom Stirs Critics
‘ (EDITOR’S NOTE - The'na-tion’i nprsing hom/es have come a long way ftt the past-decade, and more progress is m the offing. This is the last of five articles on nursing homes.)
By JAMES R. POLK
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - In 10-below-zero weather, the sick and old ^patients huddled close to the single small-bellied stove in a railroad boxcar that had been turned into a nursing home. The Minnesota inspector remembers that shock vividly, even though it was 10 years ago. It is a measure of how far nursing homes have come today.
*•—*—*—■------------
“Hie day of the old urine-soaked outhouse is gone forever,” said Edward Walker, president of the American Nursing Home Association who owns three Oklahoma homes.
Nearly half of all nursing home facilities have been built In the last five years. Private rooms are replacing crowded wards. Fire, once the greatest fear, is fading in the past. And medical care is improving. FEDERAL DOORSTEP “With all of our faults today, we’ve made tremendous progress,’’ said Walker.
Both the faults and the progress come to test on the federal doorstep.
★ ★ ★
The $1.6-billion annual flood in federal money that has made the government the greatest sole supporter of the nation’s nursing homes has brought care to thousands of old persons and has triggered the explosive building boom in new facilities. CRITICS’ QUESTION - Hut critics question whether paynolents have been put ahead of patients.
Medicaid, the vast federal program of health care for the poor, and Medicare, the federal Insurance plan for the elderly, have paid for the bulk of nursing homes’ spectacular spurt in growth.
★ ★ ★
Taxpayer support for nursing homes has tripled in the past three years. Nursing home reve-nue has shot up by $1 billion, all from the government.
More than SO nursing home chains have burst upon stock market, where their prices have skyrocketed. Four Seasons, one of the most modem and fastest-growing chains, Is making profits nine times as high as it was two years ago. And Its stock, now selling at about 170, Is worth almost 13 tftnes as much.
FEDERAL MONEY Extendicare, another major chaln, gets 82 per cent of all its money for a large group of Oakland, Calif., area nursing homes from federal programs, according to records on file with die Securities and Exchange Com-
FOOD AND FUN—iWith fresh fruit at hand, elderly patients in a Midwest nursing home enjoy a game of bingo. Federal financing, through Medicaid and Medicare,
AP Wlruphato
has helped build hundreds of new nursing homes, replacing the faded boarding houses of the past.
The Healthcare chain’s homes In Massachusetts get 78 per cent of their revenue from the same sources.
* ★
The head of Medicare operations tor the firm that handles New England payments, Travelers Insurance, was serving on the board of directors of another Massachusetts chain, Geri-Care Nursing Centers, until warned by federal officials of what one senator called an open and blatant conflict of interest. Medicare not only pays for
daily care for limited st but also helps bankroll-construction by paying depreciation and interest costs, too. Another government agency, the Federal Housing Administration, helps by backing most of the mortgage amounts on private nursing homes.
SIEGE OF SCANDALS One doctor in an Ohio suburb has reported more than $140,000 annual profits on the nursing
home he owns.______
High payments have brought a siege of scandals for Medicare. But the revolutionary health plan, fought hard by doctors only a few years ago, has succeeded in pioneering the tough new standards needed badly by many nursing homes. VISITS DEMANDED Medicare demands doctors’ visits to each patient each month. It requires around-the-clock supervision by trained nurses. It sets stringent rules for drug usage. And, under Senate prodding, its officials have been patrolling the program closely in recent months.
But Medicaid has move mnra slowly. Not until the last few weeks did Medicaid finally match Medicare’s standards on doctors and drugs. The regulations are still temporary, and enforcement remains flimsy.
* * ★
Medicaid is the major money program for the nation’s nursing homes. Medicare pays for only a brief stay for the elderly after they leave a hospital. But because the old are also often poor, the lesser-known Medicaid program pours $1.1 billion year into nursing homes for their patients.
Medicaid funnels the funds through the states, which pay for a share of the costs and handle all the enforcement. The latter often has been lax.
LACKED INSPECTION In Wisconsin, a 317-bed home in Milwaukee went without regular state inspection 1 more than 31% years even though the last checkup in early 1967. resulted In a four-page list of alleged violations.
In Nashville, hospital administrator C. David Stringfield said, “If the state of Tennessee would be as firm as it could be, I would wa^er that 30 to SO per cent of the long-term care facili-
I People in News
By The Associated Press
Britain’s Princess Margaret opened British Week in Japan today but photographers were frustrated in attempts to get picturar of her having a drink in an English pub in Tokyo imported for the occasion.
The princess and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, contained their thirst until the cameramen left. Then the princess downed a gin and tonic and Lord Snowdon had an ale- ,	MARGARET
Hous# Owned by Start to Go on Auction Block
A 17th century-style manor home owned at various times by early-day screen star Norma Talmadge, actor Ralph Bellamy and banker Marco Heilman goes on the auction block Oct. I.
The mansion, on a one-acre site in the Los Fdh district of Loo Angeles, has been used as the setting for several e films, Including “Jane Eyre” and "Too Much, Too Soon.”
It contains 18 rooms and six baths, and has terraao amble floors, stained glass windows, thick concrete walls
It's a Gfol for 'Laugh-In' Producer and Wife
It’S a girl for Mr. and Mrs. George Schlatter. He’s the executive producer of television’s “LaugbJn.”	>	,
The amour’s costar, Den Rowan, was among baby Andrea Justine’s first visitors yesterday at the Hollywood hoopital. He thxmf en impromptu party for doctors and nurses.
- ,*v-	‘	* '■ -	• •-> r< ■!
ties in this state would be closed down overnight.’’
to Sr Sr
Action, when it does come, is often taken quietly, without public knowledge. A Minnesota inspector told of an 87-year-old woman who died after being pushed off balance against a bed by an angry nursing aide. Officials used the coroner’s photographs, she said, to close foe home and force its sale to another finn, but no prosecution as attempted.
Many states’ inspection procedures concentrate on obvious violations, like food and fire and few really probe the question of adequate medical care. DOCTORS RARE Doctors are still rare visitors to nursing homes—and some states, like California and Pennsylvania, don’t specify how often should see patients.
Drugs .are prescribed freely
over the telephone by physicians. And the mentally ill, often turned away by crowded state hospitals, are mingled among other patients and kept subdued by sedatives or restraining straps.
w to
Telling the difference between a good nursing home and a bad one can be bewildering for a relative.
/. to to , to
A modern new facility may lack frequent doctor’s visits, especially if it is on the outskirts of si city. An older home may be spotless inside with kind nurses and conscientious care. One home mafc scrimp on food, and another may be careless with drugs, and still another may have a shortage of nurses. ON THRESHOLD
But Medicaid stands now on the threshold of opportunity for dramatic improvement. From
interviews with state and federal1 officials and nursing home operators emerges this concensus on what can be dime:
•	Medicaid has on paper the requirement of a minimum of one doctor’s visit a month. Now it has to enforce it, with the full threat of ending payments to nursing homes that lack the care. And the American Medical Association can help by following the example of foe Knox County, Ihd., Medical Society which checks to make certain nursing home patients are visit-ed regularly by its member physicians.
.• Medicaid can write info its future regulations a minimum number of nurses, according to foe size of foe home, to assure adequate care of patients, quires only one nurse a shift now, <ven for a 120-patient home. State laws vary widely, but most require more than Medicaid.
•	Medicaid has written in its new regulations a set of tighter standards on drugs and telephone prescriptions by doctors. One section requires a monthly review by doctors of all drugs used by patients. But this, too, will need enforcement at foe state leVfel that is not being carried out so far.
•	Medicaid can add needed policies on mental patients. For example, Minnesota’s state regulations define any patient who requires restraining straps to be mentally disturbed and forbid keeping such persons in nursing homes. Unfortunately, this also is enforced spottily even there. And Medicaid has no national policy at all.
Walker, foe ANHA president, said current Medicaid and Medicare standards already are weeding out foe poorer facilities and predicted, “In the next three years you are going to see a dramatic change in nursing homes in America.’’
REAL TRAFFIC STOPPER—A police-man warily studies damage left by one of six manhole explosions that shook a three-block east-side Milwaukee neighborhood
yesterday. Accumulated sewer gas was blamed for Jhe blasts. There were no Injuries.
kimmm
I
. ist
FROM STEM TO STERN-Psychedelic suntan has been a big hit at foe beach this year. Here, Debbie O’Monahan illustrates how stick-on flowers produce an eye-catching pattern,'
Grand Rapids Firm to Discontinue Tires
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Gorduroy Rubber Co., a tire maker for more than 40 years, Is getting out of foe business because of what was termed “foe extreme competition of foe major companies, which have become giants in foe industry.” ★ - to' , it
Roy C. Murphy, board chairman, and Charles E. Mills, president, made foe announcement' Thursday, saying Corduroy would stop making and selling tires “by foe end of the year.”
—----- . to • ? ★	* •
However, foe firm said it will xpand its molded and extruded rubber parts making for the automotive and appliance industries with no cutbacks in employment. Most of its production is rubber gaskets. '
STATa w*MICHIOAN-ln ID* Probata Court Mr tha County Of Oakland, Juvtnllo Division.
In tho matter of tba petition concerning Andrew McKinney, minor. ' ,	»
TO: JojMh McKinney, tether Of told
Petition hovlnp boon filed In this Court illeglng that o*ld chin coma* within the irovlelona of Chapter 712A of the Com-iiiari iof if5 M amended, In that '	of
Michigan, yo j hearing on at tha Coufl H Service Center,
Explosions Rip Wisconsin Buildings
vtoiatM a law ot the State, and child ihouM be continued under
TwOSrt. the People of the State are hereby notified that ild petition will be hold laa, Oakland County i the City of Pontiac In
....... ... the 9th day of Oeleber
A.D. I960, at l:]0 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are haraby commanded to appear per tonally at aald hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal hereof, thla eummont and notice i oarvad by publication ot a-copy
___ik previous to aald hearing tnuTne
Pontiac Praia, a newspaper printed and cufttfd In told County-Vitnasa, the HonoraMa Norman R. irnard. Judge of aald Court, hi the city Pontiac In laid County, this 23rd day September A.D. 1M9.
, NORMAN R. BARNARD, lal) a true copy • Judge of Probate MARJORII SMITH, Deputy Probate Radnsl-,
, Juvenile olylaldn September 26, 1M»
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -A bomb exploded in a second-floor stairwell <rf foe Federal Building in downtown Milwaukee about 2:30 a.m., today. There were no injuries or fire but authorities reported siderable damage.
And in Madison, 80 miles to the West of Milwaukee, an explosion, believed by police to have beeh caused by dynamite, blew steel doors to a drill area of foe National Guard armory. No one was injured and foe damage was estimated at $25,000.
The blast that damaged. foe Federal Building in Milwaukee occurred in an elevator lobby on foe west side of the structure. It buckled the wall and ceiling of the lobby, shattered windows and put two elevators out of commission.
The FBI, which has offices in foe building took charge of foe investigation.
3 WERE INSIDE At foe time of foe exploeion, two guards and an FBI clerk were in foe building. One of foe guards narrowly escaped being struck by falling debris. *
The FBI said it bad not been able to determine what type Of explosive was used.
* * *
The bomb apparently was set on foe stairs or against an iron gate dosing off the upper floors, of foe building.
Presque Isle County Coroner Charged in Arson
ALPENA (AP)—The Presque Isle County coroner and another man have been charged with three counts of arson in the, July 4th burning of their hunting cabin in Presque Isle County.
Both are free on 81.080 bond awaiting arraignment on foe charge Oct. 2 in district court.
Robert Gatzke, 29, foe county coroner, was arrested Wednesday nighLathis home in Rogers City. Ernest Blake, 43, also of Rogers City, was arrested at his home Thursday.
The arrests ended a 2%-monfo investigation by the Isle County Sheriffs Depart-1 ment and detectives from the State Police fire marshal’s office.
Hollywood Puts Jubilee on Stomp
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Throughout the remainder of the year, stamps canceled at Hollywood’s Post Office will bear foe legend,* “U.S. Motion Picture Diamond Jubilee 1894-1968,” marking 78 years of film
Hearings on	Haynsworth Wrapping Up
WASHINGTON (ft - The Senate Judiciary Committee, after calling a flurry of witnesses hostile to foe Supreme Court appointment of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, sought today to wrap up Its lengthy hearings on the nomination.
With all signs pointing to confirmation, Chairman James O. Eastland, D-Miss., told some supporting witnesses they need not return to Washington from distint points to testify at the bearing.
Although the committee intended to finish hearing testimony today, the
chances remained remote that foe Senate would confirm Haynsworth by Oct. 8 when the Supreme Court begins its new tenn.
During two weeks of hearings wit* nesses and some senators have questioned Haynsworfo’s stock holdings, and his rulings on civil rights and labor issue*.
None of foe testimony has changed the mind of Lawrence E. Walsh, a spokesman for the influential American Bar Association, who testified In favor of Haynsworth last Thursday.
“If the facts are as they’ve been made public, I don’t anticipate any change,” Walsh said last night in a telephone interview.
★’ a. .it,
Even Senate opponents of Haynsworth have conceded repeatedly their chances of blocking confirmation seem dim.
■to	it
Civil rights spokesmen presented formally yesterday the objections they had been raising publicly ever since President Nixon nominated foe 56-year-old jurist.
Decrth Notices
BEARDSLEyT^^OLD^sT; September 25, 1969; M 0 Elmwood, Leonard; age ,83; beloved husband of Pearl
.Beardsley; beloved son of Mrs, Mabel Beardsley; dear father of Mrs. JeaneLte Gustafson, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Mrs. Frances Thayer, Mrs. Cara Reeder, Mrs. Beverly Monte, Mrs. Joan Garrett, Mrs. Bettie Kehres, Robert and John Warnke, Suzanne, Kevin and Harold Beardsley Jr.; dear brother of Howard and Stuart Beardsley; also survived by 29 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Sunday, September 28, at 2 p.m. at foe Bossardet Funeral H 0 m e , Oxford. Inter mo nL^-in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Beardsley will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
On hand to help with the first cancellations Thursday were actress Ann-Margret, actor Donald Crisp and President Jack Valenti of foe Motion Picture Association of America.
Now He Knows
LOS ALAMTTOS, Calif. (AP) — T. J. Knight was among 40 businessmen attending a police-sponsored seminar oh crime Thursday. Detective Tom Hipps, program coordinator, advised that there’s not much a victim can or should do during an armed robbery. When Knight got back to his store ha found It had been robbed of $737 by two
CORBIN, HIRON F.; September 25, 1960; 1585 Stirling Street; age 64; beloved husband of Lucille Corbin; dear father of John H. and Dale R. Corbin; dear brother of Sabin Corbin; also survived by six g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 27, at 1 p.m. at foe Voorhees-Sipfe Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur W. Maglott officiating. Graveside service will be at 2:80 pm. at foe Richmond Cemetery, Richmond. Mr. Corbin will lfe ln state at foe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)---_------„____
COPBNHAVER, HUGH AVf-September 25,	I960;	3 5
Lantern Lane; age 82; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Beaumont, Mrs. Harold Berridge, Mrs. Clinton Sanborn, Harold H., Jack E. and Mahlon G. Copenhaver; also survived by nine grandchildren and 12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIM ft)* Board of Education Uf tfw Bloom-...Id Hill* School District, •iocmfWd Hills, Michigan, will rseam bid* on IM JPSlWWtt WS*- and rotated Hants ter Landacaoo Work at Lahaar High Schcni and wing U» elementary Jcnaal until 1:0# pjn! f*T. Monday, Oct. «,!*», ttJKP®!* .Suajd ofjdwmhn,
■ttif	ii%
top*ril~jn~ hind/affuRr iXd
ipraadlng w oddtBanat topsoil oa required, lawn operation*, plant malarial --f planting and true work.
’roboood forma of contract document*, ludlng plana and specification!, art tile at to* office of WUcox . and
Michigan** oSS^^murt'^'"pteklS up by tti* Intended bidder *i they will
not bo moiled. A aapoatf JL wTMr lira (aio.oo) will bt required tor each
B —	■■ '■
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ngrtod
the opi
IffWI I smvasjs.
field Hills School _
Hills. Michigan.
BOARD Oft EDUCATION BloomflaM Hma Softool Djifrict CHARLOTTE KUZMA IMRj/TrO.)
HISTORY PASSES BY — Nearly a century separate these two schools. The rural scboolhouae, built around 1810, passes a modern high school under construction near Dqbuque, Iowa, at Its mgr to InmmIh a museum piece
along with a log cabin and a woodao railroad caboose. The Dubuque County Historical Society plans to yaptera foe interior and extorior of the antique
• to '	:	-	‘
great-grandchildren. service will be-hcld Saturday, September 27, at 3 p.m. at foe DonelsonrJohns Funeffel Hone. Interment in Pefry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Copenhaver will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 8 to 5 and T’to 9.),	§
MELBYE, OSCAR; September 24, 1969; Keego Harbor; age 83; dear father of Mrs. William (Margaret) Harris; also survived by two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be bald Saturday, September 27, at‘ ll a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Mount Hpf» Cemetery. Mr. Melbye will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)(U;
VanWAGONER, JACOB L.; September 25, 1980; $45 And era on villa Road, Independence Township; Mgs 78; beloved husband of; VanWagoner; dear father, of Mrs. Arnold' Kambly Jr. and Mrs, Edward E. Andrews; dear brother of Mrs. Esther VanWagoner ’nifty and Murray D. VanWagoner; qjiso survived by five grandchildren and one groat-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, Septembers, at 2 p.m. at the First Congregational Chureh, Pontiac. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. ,|gr. VanWagoner will lie in fteto at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested vising hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WHTnc, WILLIAM H.: Septembers, 1060; 4461 Hunters Drive, Highland TotellQp; age 72; beloved husband of Eleanor White; dear tether of Mrs. Jay (Leona) Leavenworth, George 'ihd Charles White; deir brother of Mrs., Laura Mfcna j Harry White; a' by eight V Funeral service will be ) Saturday, September 27, i p.m. at the Richardson-E Pineral Home, Milford. Interment in Higblgjd Cemetery, Highland. Mr. White wifi. 11a in Mate at foe
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 26, 1969
D—8
PONTIAC MISS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
Rwlltf Jun* 2|, ftu
NOTICES
*»Cifrd of Thanks ......jwst i
Ift Msmoriam ...............7
'^Announcements..............3
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Directors ..........4
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
Personals . ..............4.3
lost and Found ...5 EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male........... 6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wonted M. or F. .... 8
Sales Help, Male-Female... 8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ....... 10
Work Wanted Male...........11
Work Wanted Female,.«,,v12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies.. .1?
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening ..................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing.......'....18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service............20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking...... t22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation .............25
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the following boxes:
C-8, C-19, C-21, C-24, C-25, C-26, C-27, C-28, C-29, C-30, C-31, C-33, C-34, C-40, C-41, C-49 and C-55.
in Msmoriam
IN LOVING memory si my husband. Phil Orencle who passed away I years ago. Sept. 26, mi.
passed ■ 1M1. miss
But llttlis they know the a ■las with*- — L—•- m Sadly rr
LOSE WEIGHT sately with Dex-A.
Funeral Directors
Help Wanted Me<e f 6
APPRENTICE maintenance man.1 To learn largo apartment service. Mechanically manned. Excellent opportunity. tor right man. WoodwardS-Mle.	______
Accountant
Considerable experience In ac-• counting with graduation from an accredited college preferred. At
least three years supervisory of administrative experience. Open
Apptyfn
Pontiac.
ig Oakland
AUTO PARTS? < ASSISTANT MANAGER
Large Lincoln Mercury dealer needs ambitious, neat appearing at| —UL ■=—| products
COATS
FUNERAL HOME " ‘“if	i
DRAYTON PLAIN!
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME — service" PE 8-9288
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HO*--------
Established Qw
Cemetery ILots
2 LOTS AT CHRISTIAN Eitafes. Bought for 3400 win sen
to» 8308. UL 2-4374.____
SPACES li' 2' ANo 2. Section 4M2. Block H-2. Gordon of the Prophets. Whits Chapel. Privately owned alnca 1929. 8500. Phone: *73-0707.
Personals	4-1
ANN. PLEASO come hpme, I love you. Bill.
BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL
Insurance	26 Dter Processing .......... &	DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0333 FREE WIG, WIG pertlet, wigland. FE 5-2953, 474-4423.	ASSISTANT TO carpet cleaner. Retired men er student to work on cell basis. 412-4433.
WANTED >	-rff- You ar* hiving financial difficulties? Go to Dsbt Aid Inc.. 10	AUTOMATIC
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods.,.29 WnntBfl Mltpallfinaftiie *3ft		SET-UP OPERATOR TOP WAGES, all fringes. 333-7933, ArrmiMTikir
Wanted Money..............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished .....37
Apartments—Unfurnished ...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 Rooms ........45
~Rent Stores ................46
Rsnt Office Space .. .47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
vale Houses ...............49
Income Property ...........50
Lake Property ............51
Northern Property.......51-A
Resort Property...........52
Suburban Property ... ______
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms............... .56
Sale Business Property ....57
Sate or Exchange..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities....59
Sale Land contracts.......60
Wanted €ontracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Ltnd.............61
' Mortgage Loans ..........62
MERCHANDISE 1________
fwaps ...................  63
Sale Clothing.............64
Sale Household Goods......65
Antiques..........	65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees.........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery......68
Do It Yourself............69
Cameras-Servico .........70
,Musical Goods .........
Music lessons .e#sssssM71<A Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment...........73
Sporting Goods ....V......74
Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75
'Sand-Gravel-DIrt .........76
.Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel .,..77
' Pets-Huntlng Dogs ........79
PetSupplies-Servlce .....79-A
'Auction Solis.............80
Nurseries ................ 81
ptowt»-Tmis-Shruh»,. ...81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
llvistock ...............83
Meats..........a.......-83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ...........84
Poultry...................85
-'Form Product.............86
- Form Equipment ..........87
AUTOMOTIVE
, Yrovil Trailirs ...........88
Housetrailers -...........89
Rent Trailer Space.......90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto.Accessories *.........91
Tires-Auto-Truck n„o.,.g
.Auto Service •...••.........93
Bicycles
H'nrpkmiL
Wanted Cars-Trucki ...... 101
’ JUnk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts .,.102 • Hew and Used Trucks.. . ..103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104
"iwiwjpi Cars .............JO*
■ New and Used wre ....*.106
Huron, Pontiac. They i tonal financial counselors. >. will cost you nothing to see whet they can go.
FE 2-0181
IMPORTANT I contact Gary Carson. Lest known address 9525 Wlppol. Shores Dr., ClfHtllon, Mich. Prs-vlous address 822 Blddls. 493-4330. IMPORTANT I CONTACT Frank (Francisco) and Patty Hernandez.
--- address 1179 Airport
i Mich. 492-4330._
MOVING - MEMBERSHIP TO THE Health Club on M-59, Paid up until Novamhar 1. Call attar S p.m. 674-4419.
ON AND AFTER tt
ON AND AFTER THIS date Sept. 24. I will not be -caapenalblt lor any debts contracted by any other than rnysell. DavidI J. Carlson.
REWARD-WANTED and Informs--tlon I—dlna to the wharaabouts of Calvin (Red) or Oliva Robttallle, last know address. 24 Robertson Ct., Clarkston, Michigan. Contact
4)»»«t'__________—________
WIG PARtlBb. wide by Calderon.
I 2-7992:
r ni l
Class Ring. Girl's. Graen stor silver 'Sfltva- Must Identity t Initials. Call 2226m. Ext. 257.
Lake. FE S-44S1.________________
FOUND: BASSET HOUND, muaf Bay fcr ad. 429-3187.
LOST: TlPPli, 2 year old white at fin Chihuahua, Hawite, * burn area. Reward, ■ M2-5777.
LOST; 2 MONTHS mongrel-Pocdls, white with black aye, black ear. Vicinity of Adams and I-7S. 152-S9B2.
Lost: blAck poodle, vicinity ot
Huron1 Garden off Voorhels Rd.
Reward. FE 24911. ___________
MALE GERMAN shepherd pup lost. Answers to King. Call FE 2-3193.
SMOKEY. 2W year eld registered Pag. Salt and pepper with black
and whita
♦lea collar. Vicinity Roroundv. 623-
WILL THE PERSON who picked up
----1 dog from
return to 9420
2 MEN FOR RUBBISH truck, 1 driver, must have chauffeurs 8)18 Id Start. 444-4092.
98.80 PER HOUR. axparlancsd duct installer and fabricator. Tima and - 6 heiftar ever time, Otoedy work. Must haw awn tools. Q'Srian Heating. 371 Voorhels Rd.
AUTO MECHANICS, GM experience preferred, J day weak, 5650 with guarantee, plenty of work, modern ncHmi. call Robert Sylvester, el Jim Wemlg, Inc. Almont, Mich, l-
rsswi, ™
■ Aviation Electronic TECHNICIANS
needed with 2 years exp. Top
Pontiac Michigan, “ ‘— Whltt»7*644i.
Are Your Afternoons Free? _
Motor Routs optning in Southeastern port of county—
Apply In Person
> R T. PECK.
CIRCULATION DEPT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
top pay, 5 day w<
ARE YOU TIRED of being paid
Virginia a 98 year old Ufa Iniuranca. Co. has an optning for a carter minded "tiersorr age 2t to-55—starling salary $150 Per week. Call 681-1010.
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
supervisory positions. Must be high school graduate, 18-25, and able to atari work Immediately.
$3.00 par hour to start For Interview appointment call:
Accountant
Unusual opportunity for aggressive Individual with accounting background. M»» ™ capable of preparing financial reports and supervising all bookkeeping functions. This Is a growth position in the Greater Detroit area with a prominent national company. Sand rasuma Including salary requirements. Box C-43. Pontiac Press.
Cost accountant; supervisor cost section, must bo familiar with |ob order coating, overhead analysis, profit margin analysis. We want a man who will handle tha complete cost related function lor tha controller. Degree not necessary. Ap-
Riy or sand rasuma to Benton tui.uin. jjubaC Industries, 2870 h, Troy, Mien, d M Mile
Blue Croat plant. WILL Tlt/klN FOR AIR CONDI TIONING REFRIOIRATION. 'Guaranteed veer —■—	•~—‘-
BUS BOYS
II time, part time. All con ny benefits, paid vacations.
Apply In person.
ELIAS BROS.
BIO BOY RESTAURANT
BODY SHOP (
Rochester. 451-9741. Ask for DIV4 weir or Jim S '
BENCH BURR HAND. Soma ax-parlance nectesery. Day* end afternoons. Plenty of owrtlme. good wages, end fringe benefits. Including fully paid blue cross. Apply at Benton Division .AMBAC Industrial, 2370 Industrial Troy. Equal Ocportunlt' —
COOK — FULL OR part time. Apply In person, joe's Spaghetti House, 1031 W. Huron.______________
CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME, S2.S7 par hr. plus shift premiums, paid Blue Cross, Bluo Shield, sick leave, vacation, Ufa Insurance, uniform almmnpM and holidays. Apply personal office Pontiac Board of —Education, 350 Wldatrack Dr. East.
AUTOMATIC CHUCKING Machine Operators, all 3 shifts,' good wagasi fringe benefits and goad working csMImBS. Apply at Auburn HflgtijsJ*j|. Co. S4N
DRIVER, 21-45 IN (
- INTERSTATE TOOL CO.
______Lincoln, Birmingham
DRIVERS, WIPERS, part time, fu time. 149 W. Huron.
DISH MACHINE operator, S3 per hr. days or nights. Biff's (fotteo Shop. Telegraph at Maple (IS Mila) /Ml —.4-170.________. _
Maximumjratas
-DESIGNER
Special
Machines
Automation
Opportunity to become protect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equei Opportunity. Employer.'
. CLYDE.CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Rd., Troy EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:	If
you have the ability end desire to work with people and have ha-1 sales or public contact experlenci
and have had HBBRPmntact experience, train you. Exceptionally man earnings first year. Snelllng and Snelllng. Call Dave Lee, 334-
2471, for appointment.---------
EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN tor heating, year round employment, howltal Insurance/ paid vacation end other fringe benefits. Apply In.
Experienced Side.rs
Full time work, f-lnge benefits, top
wages. 332-S9°l._____________
EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKER tor tool gig and fixture work at production machine shop, good wages, fringe oeneflts and working con-dttlo-.a. Plant employing approx. 50 ptr*ie, located 4 ml. east of Pon-t'se. Write Box 4377, Auburn Heights, Mtch. 43057, or call 852-3401). Ask for Mr. Coon._______
altar 2:30 ».m.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for alr-condltlonlng, year round 1 employment, hospital Insurance,
Kid vacation and other fringe neflti. Apply in person Kast Heating end Cooling Co.. 530 S. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac. .	.
E X PERIENCED SEMI-DRIVERS, steady work, Pontiac area, $2.25 per hour, good overtime, Mr. 5 pen car. S52-S7l5	.■ V
EXPERIENCED FURNACE Installers, year round employment, hospital Insurance, paid vacations and other fringe benefits. Apply In person Kast Heating 6 Cooling Co. M0 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiec.
FULL TTmI bus Eoyi iTTd dishwashers, from )2 noon til S p.m. Apply In person Ted's, Pon-flacMdll. 329 N. Telegraph.
^ FAtTORY HELP NEEDED
Troy plastic manufacturer needt machine operator! on day and afternoon, shifts. This la permanmt, 52 weeks • year. In tha fast growing plastic Industry. Wa train you with your future In 1 Top ratoe end benefits. This
FLOOR CLEANERS AND custodial workers — experienced only. 3915 Heights.
FOREMAN
FABRICATING - WELDING Local division of largo International corp. desires aggressive foreman to supervise fabricating end welding department. Should be famlllar wlth moot mejai febylce-tlorr end Hell-erc welding. Must --------- ----’----’lltla-
trlngs ben____ .... ...
Northwest suburban locatl mend Automatic Inc. **' gerty Rtf. Farmington,
”-AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
PULL AND PAXT time, service . station mechanics end *tt« '— with experience. Good “ rthwaal sub ' |bna
CHRISTIAN RECORDING and Salas Co. needs part time help Im-madlataly. Guarantasd salary, no exp. needed. 1-735-5554 Warren, Mlatlgbn.	_____________
CAREER
Man who Is Intarastad In sales position with management potential. Previous salts experience not nacoasaty. Prater married man, high tcnoal or hotter, willing to work for batter than awake,Income. Salary and commission, training guarantee, transportation furnished, retirement, family medical plan and. longevity benefits, if you tnloy matting tha public and want a challenging career, sea manager. The Singer Co., Pontiac Moll Shopping Canter,
CAN OFFER A PERMANENT lab to a man who cad be on tha lob —sl. -•-•-» p.m jo 7 a.m.
- reliable, ar1—“1
-RB£St.fec
Plymoum-RamWer-Jeep, 41*3435. ANtwiabNomn.
Pontiac Press Want Apis For Action
CHAINED TO A
It you Ifce to work wtth pooole, pfeeiant pcrsonaffivT wa will talk
you ^ will roealva good^^salary,
ffi?1ME*pM%i7ao|jSrra^ %
advance to dn, axacuflva^ position quickly. Musi be B high school draguata and have a car Contact Mr. INmaiMgn, Liberty Loan 7wp« 12t9w7l4 Mila Rd. Clawson
CHECKERS
DETAILERS,
Special
Machines
Autojnatiop
Opportunity far advancement, frmga benefits, overtime, steady •z-** iquai Op-
Factory Help
Troy Plaatlc Manulacturar needs machine operators on dsy and afternoon shuts. This Ja
..permanent. 32 weeks a year In the
fast growing plastics Industry. Wa will train you with your future in mind, tap rates and benefits. This jt Interesting work with a future, in the field of vacuum forming, call 447-7070, ar coma to tha plant, 1320 Temple City, Trey.____
capable of getting lob dona. Salary based on qualifications, complete fringe benefits. Apply In parson or call 4*9-3147.
I Instoset Corporation 1330 Piedmont St. Troy, Michigan
FOR FUTURE records and recording contracts ate.. .
-MUSICIANS—
NEEDED
Wht road and Write music to accompany famous national JbMl linger (Wm. Branded Pritchetts).
PIANO PLAYER (Who has arrangement ability). DRUMMER-BASS AND LEAD GUITAR PLAYERS.
"ALL TOP NEW SONGS WITH
la are urged to a| ^ presently for)
Wm. Branded Pritchett
PRITCHETTE ENTERPRISES
P. O. Box Sevan On* On*
FACTORY HELP
Over 21 years, steady work, ad benefits. Apply 440 E. 10 Mila Rd., Psmdalo. Mich.
fOll'1 tiMI SERViii atatiMb *x-perlencad. 1150 to start, 442-1215, Hrtnlndham —
Pontiac Press Want Ads Work Wonders.
Help Wanted Mtle 6
FURNACE ' INSTALLERS	and
service men—experienced only—top
pay, 493-4333.	: ”___________ .
FURNACE SERVICE MAN, ix-
id company paid benedts.
VALENITE METALS
WALLED LAKE,
GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE
r Woodwa rd. i r o-rn.—6 p.m.
647-1294
GENERAL LABORER
Instoset Corporation 1330 Piedmont St.
Troy. Michigan
6as PUMPERS PART tlm», * p.m.-
Cranbrook, Birmingham. Call Ml
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ex-parlancad, mechanically Inclined, loaal references. Full or part time. Gulf. Telegraph and Maple. * .
General
Foundry
Laborers
Wanted
Steady employment No experience necessary.
Will train. Age no barrier.
Systemation
--	25444 Navi Rd-Niwl.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WILCO
342-8688
HELP : WANTED
a day at a time
Factory hands: w_. I_____
Common laborer*, etc. Age II to retired
Work a day or a
__:__1 4 a.m. to * p.m,
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service. Inc.
HslpWaiitsdMBls	6
INVESTMENT CASTING
!o lobbing foundry requires in-
llon mold	--------
iponslbtl'— supervise i
Inlectlons._
helpful. Med Pontiec Press
Help Wantad Mala
MAN TO WORK i
JANITOR,
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS MACHINE AND BENCH HANDS
WE OFFER: Excellent working conditions — Suburban location, dev shifts, sxcellsnt wages plus fringe benefits, Diamond Automation Inc. 2340Q, Haggerty Rd. Farmington, 474-718*, ext. 50.
AN EQUAL O P Pp R T U N I T Y
______ EMPLOYER ___________
JANITORS; ALL SHIFTS, soma maintenance work, exp. on ter-• razzo floors. Oakland Moll 14 Mila and 1-73. Mr. ttntlnl. 5M-4008. INSPECTOR. EXPERIENCE itralar-red, or will train. Must be able to use stand Inspection equipment and read blue prints. Afternoon shift. Good wages and fringe benefits. Including fully paid Blue Cross. Apply at Benton pivtslpn AMBAC Industries, 2170 Industrial Row, Troy. Eduoi Oppartunlty Emptoyer. JANITOR, LIGHT kitchen work, day shift, Ideal tor retire* pr elderly couple, paid vacation, closed sun. Bloomfield Canopy, 424-1587. LABORERS - NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Education no barrier. Requirements Include; good work portormanco and reliability. Exc.
Good storting salary with opportunity for advancement.
Fair management policies Paid vacation, holidays 8, Insurance. Apply at GaW Engineer, Inc.
2501 Williams Dr., Pontiec An Equal Opportunity Emctcytr..
LAI TECHNICIAN
Nations leading humidifier manufacturers. Should have some knowledge tf,Ble^lcjj/anjl *1beet train eager learner, good chance tor advancement, contact Mr. Yeagiey,- at 313^84-1415. Skuttl* Manufacturing Co., Mlltord, Mich, LATHE HAND AND general machlner, young dynamic plastic company, requires general me-chnier, with lathe exp. standard fringe benefits, good starting pay, pleas* call, Mr. Yeomans, 423-4111, Oxford, Mich.
ferentlal, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel ONIce,
CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 W. University Dr. Rochester	MI-4088
LATHE. MILL and shaper hands to!-h r:
lSthToperator
Connolly's Jewelers, 45
MILL OPERATOR DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR
pcrtunlty Employer.
hardware store, exp. helpful. MA 4.2984.
MECHANICS, MECHANIC Helpers. Apply Keego Seles end Servlet. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.
MODERNIZATION SALESMAN-
Qualifications: must be at least Journeyman with S years building experience. Dew Construction Co. 33*2198, 33S-3529._■
MACHINE
Operators
and trainees for ,
.LATHES
•	MILLS
•	GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan
An tquel opportunity omployor MANAGER, EXPERIENCED TR BAR snd food work, tor private boat club, cell for appointment, year round work, pleasant sur-roundings, aH738.
MODEL 3AAKERS—WOOD PLASTIC LAMINATORS PLASTIC FIXTURE BUILDERS
Dev and night, shllt, best rates, • ring* benefits, overtime, new plant. FORMATIVE PRODUCTS CO. 1401 Piedmont Rd., Troy, Mich. .	-
489-1442
(1-75 end Rochester Rd.) Naiblll1 CONSTRUCTION LABOR,
8474 Dixie Hwy.,
_________ Apply *t Benton
Division, AMBAC Industries, 2(70 industrial Row, Troy, MJcIk, Between 14 and 15 Mil* Rds., of* Coo lidB* t
MEN WANTED to do
o year r 42*8)40.
we ar* eltorlne tl
excellent rates SIS.
VALENITE METALS
3298 HAGGERTY RD. WALLiDLAtti.
NEEDED AT 0NCEI
Young man to do c I s« n up, parts chaser and station ■work“tor new car dealership. See In person — Mr. Kin Johnson, Russ Johnson Pon-
it man, also need 2
wash boys, FE 5-1244,
OFFICE BOY BEGINNING draftsmen to run blue print machine, file, run errands. Must be ll or older. Apply Hoyam, Basso, Adams R Martin, 185 POrast, Birmingham, 447-7900.
—Employer
MAINTENANCE MAN
smell shop has need tor general ,
melhtanancr --- “	— —
enkydmtve
FERNDALE	232
REDPORD 26417 I
CLAWSON----------—
CENTER LINE	184
An Equal Opportunity
parlance <
overtime, good wages > benefits Including roily ptld Blue Cross, •flarnoon shift. Apply 1st Benton Division. 2870 industrial Row. Troy,
HYDRAULIC C Oj*Ml RCI AL ASSEMBLER. Experienced or trolnto. Plenty of overtime, good wooes end fringe benefits, In-eluding fully pshTblue cwro. toy shift. Aijpiy bt RMton Dtohleh AMBAC Industries, WO Industrial Row. Troy. Equal Opportunity
Employer.	_______________
HYDRAULIC FIFE FITTERS Must have experience, 88 hr. week, full benefits. Hydraulic Specialities
Inc. 754-25W.	______________
NavE oAININGS tor 2 men, sec. guards. 12 mw. 'til ( a.m.) s «.m. tii ^4 p.m. Apply hr parson 342-
f HOUSEKEEPING ^ MAINTENANCE MAN Full time and part-time. Many fringe biinallto. 1
SACKS x
5TH AVE.
Big Beaver at Coolldge. Somerset
HYDRAULIC—tM^ASSEMBLER. Experienced er trainee. Piehty of
ar,a«iy«
industrial Row, Troy, Equal Op-
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
MAINTENANCE
LABORERS
$2.73-$3.30 HOURLY
Applicants must be Oakland County resident, age 11-89, completed
PERSONNEL DIV.,
Oakland county Court House 1300 N. Telegraph	Pontiec
Help Wanted Male
Production Workers
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
All of th« GM Benefit Programs will-accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning team
’Make Application at Our Employment Office
8 A. M. to 4 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY
DIVISION
900 BALDWIN AVE.	PONTIAC
• Phone (218) 332-3041
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Air conairiuneu miuuiuu. P*ld
benefits. Apply dlfW. ro .OiWond Graphic Arts, 931 Pealherslone,
pww«c? ___________ ,t
-- - MOLD SET-UP
Plastic moldcr requires two experienced mold set-dp men. Ex-cellent wage end fringes, 45 hour
W*V INSTASET CORP. v 1330 Piedmont St.
Troy, Mich,
MATERIAL HANDLER
Instoset Corporation 1330 Piedmont St. Troy, Michigan
____________ . i -
aAn 'TO work FULL TJU/li Id
MAINTENANCE
ELECTRICIAN
Journeymen el# Ctrl clan , or equivalent. Experienced In mechTn* control, numerical control dlM JWIt aweifkaT maintenance.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN TRAINEE
Excellent »
M.C. DIVISION OF KELSEY-HAYES CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion r M/P
'BssauriiB
a4. Penti»c). ,
___________________ nployer M/
MEfi TO WORK FULL Tim* tar
•------•— —-----------*-—*-»| perk,
Rd. (M-
PONTIAC VARNISH CO.
Men Needed General Labor
Experience not necessary, good pay, full fringe benefits, steady, Interesting work,, In • progressive vtoitatolfllinad paint Plant, located In Pontiac. Contact .T. C *
PHARMACIST, full time, modern suburban tf-t, gee, »t»rtlng salary and. working conditions, 152-
PORTBR: SMALL restaurant, day work only, no Sunday o-blrmlwham, *44-4333.
NEL WIREMAN, experienced'.
PARt TIME 6R PULL tl menage tool end park crio. Keep Inventory check-ecnesul* vehicli service etc. WIH cwiBar retiree, can 343-4154. From 9 a.m. til 4:3*
POSITION OPEN far a to work on icnoci puses ana melntenence equlpmant, apply watertord Township tehee is. Administration Bldg. 4026 Pontiec Lek* Rd,
RETIREES FOA PART t
REAL ESTATE SALEMEN Commercial, InvattmenT, Business Oppertunitles end Lend. W* ere in need o) high-callbar sales , preferably licensed
IhwamWnt Guide. aF tFSailrli* strictly confidential. Ask tor Gary or Ward I. PerfrlGj# 1850 W. Huron »t„ Phone 48M"
*. , RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK
SURFACE *• oRIMbik HANDS, tor progressive dies, steady 5t hour week, all fringd*. 324-6523.
TELEVISION
TECHNICIANS
RCA
Immediata openings for television technicians, experienced and trainees.
These are career positions offering excellent salary and fringe benefits that include paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, medical insurance, life insurance and a modern retirement plan.
Additional earning possibilities, planned advancement, companytprovided vehicle and tools. Extended training program In advanced electronics.
CALL MR. BARRETT FOR INTERVIEW! 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
MONDAY fHROUGH SATURDAY
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
NOW
A
DIRECT
LINE
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, ,1969
Help Wanted Mala
61 Halp Wanted Female
Salesmen
Appliances
——-Mens Clothing- • -Building Materials Plumbing and Heating .Floor Covering Auto Parts Man
Used Car Porter
Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth
Co. 21$D W. Maole ltd. Mi---
Crooks aria CooTiage.—-
I |	$125 4
Weekly plus paid v*ca jBlue Cross. Must1*—| |
V Blue Cross and I
WANTED: EXPERIENCED SHORT Order cooky excel lent pay aja I benefits. Apply In person. Count., Kitchen, Auburn at Opdyke. 332-
, WICKES LUMBER t*>_ByHdlnp Sup-
person. Crooks at M-S».
Montgomery Ward '
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity employer
SET4JP-MEN
Apprentice envelope machine t
WANTED
Independent Oil Co. desires _ station managar for the Pontiac area. Starting salary $135. wkly.
plus ovartlma. Gi‘“—1 m--------
raise In <0 days. __ _________
and paid-uniforms. No experience necessary. 689*9205.
WANTED LABORERS MdD pro-
Rd., ai
<als with mechanical to train for skillad ty or afternoon shifts. > end fringe benefits, t Envelope Co., 14700
t, 341-Mat. Ext. 1),
fERVICf STATION MANAGER, experience necessery, good pay. hrs., end benefits. Cell Mitch. 331-7544, after 4 p.m._________________
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
for porter Work. Day and avi shifts. Apply altar 4 p.m. Big Restaurant. 3470 Dlxla Hwy.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
If you daslra above average earnings, of secure sales position, nc
mSX'	!Monday thru Friday.-
Gas or diesel Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.i
BABY SITTER, weekdays, Aubur and Opdyke. 1 boy, I yrs. old. 334-7839 attar € p.m.
I, you will be Interested It
h PRney-Bowes.
■e«s where we have b
the finest of I
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
exceptence, continuous
P-B Salesmen average per annum compensatl
an salary, commission, ______ ____
sharing:	other benefits
Phone Fred E. Krause For personal Interview 333-41: PITNEY-BOWES, INC.
An equal opportunity employer
WE'VE GOT'A GROWING BUSINESS
As the new management of Royal Oak Heat Treat, we'va got tnla company growing—and tea Mai to grow with It.
"—* -today ta

with soma
iTlaber. We <
fring
., 1030 W. 13 Mile Rd., Madlsor
Iervice STATION attendant, ) In peraon. Telegraph !■ Sc - Lake Standard Service.__________
.. trucks. Will
WHW fringe _ Peraon «t 900 Oakland Aye., Pi
STOCK BOY
■tat* opening In oor stock
s^r'tiriir—
Wma. day annr, pension, holiday - .........
Apply In parson only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS________
flkviCE STATION ATTENDANT, 'evaCrh*f,1C|i<
Rochester. 451-9229.
Sporting
Goods
Salesman
Mill tlma
,sporting o------ ------
siroriQ Inlarast la |n
WANTED
A handyman, prtferably with a truck. Full or part time. 333-7154.
Miller Bros. Realty
WANTED:	AUTO PARTS Clerk,
it ba experienced In tailing new re-bullt parts for all cart, ily Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 »Wln Ave. Ph, 338-4034,
WE ARE EXPANDING OPERATONS In Oakland and Macomb County. -Need young man ages 21 to 30 to train for world's leading profession. Must ba neat appearing with high school education. Starting salary
3 par year, call for ap-ment, Warren, Mich. 244-0104 or 515-7515.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN, this la
-“Iderful business oi--*■"*— fe
the |ob training
1140 per week, -first ma par weak, second month, week the third month, unlimited after third ma Mr. Caomaa, 474-235S.
WANTED:
Ova:
MAN CAPABLE irnlng Marina mechanic* " far 21 years of age, lilts. Interested? Cali
I MATURE LADY FOR | flea work, must Ilka to ... ....
complete Information.
A GIRL OR MATURE woman tor
babysitting, live In. Call FE 5-5703.
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES _ SELL TOYS 4 GIFTS. PARTY
Call or writ.
’ Avon,--Conn. 14 001
Telephone MM3) 4733455 " ~ALSO~BOOKINO PARTIES;—
AAA WAITRESS
Off Sundays, 5 days a w
Rastaurant, 4370 I
ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN
PUNCH PRESS: ASSEMBLERS: PACKAGERS: JSTC.
MANY JOBS REQUIRE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCED APPLY 4 ajn. to 4 p.m^.
—-EMPLOYERS-------3
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	23M Hilton Rd.
24417 Grand River 43 s. Main CENTERLINE	1541 E. 10 Mile
management. Pleasant Interview
AVAILABLE NOW
FULL AND PART TIME POSITIONS
Responsible .........
payments, answer phone, ... Minimum of 3 evenings per week.
LION STORE INC.
2111 s. Telegraph
BABY SITTER, 1 child, Waterford erea, mature woman "preferred, ref. Own transportation, $20. 473-
e of Pontiac, 3 til 12:30, F
Help Wanted Famala
EXPERIENCED! WAITRESS, mom-Ing or afternoon shifty no Sundays or holidays. 642*5886,
FACTORY
WORKERS
Building, je of all Ini L Call bet. 4
Laundry, 540 5, Telegraph.
GENERAL OFFICE
GENERAL OFFICE HELP, full
GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING and shorthand, full tlma. Shoe Land Inc., 1520 N. Woodward, Bloomfield
HOUSEKEEPER. -ALSO N 4 aides. Call, tor appoint between 8:30 and 3. 451-4432. puSEKfEPek, 5 days, bar* good wages, paid Blue
Pont lac 41
i Pontiac Prats, I
lovely Blue
viol., •live, have own transportation. Call Link Centerless Grinding, 10020 Capital, Oak Park, 545-4)11.
Hostesses-Cashiers
PART TIME,
Apply In parson only. 2:30 to 4:30
Hotp Wantad Female PERMANENT PART TIME
Need girl with it lust high school education, able to Type, will train
Co. 730 W. Huron, Pontiac. 333-RECEPTIONIST - PERSONNEL

MATURE
RELIABLE

duate to 4
Square Lake a:
Call 334-0198, ___________
RECEPTIONIST WANTED, recant high school gr—-‘- — typing and gen an engineering nrrr area. Call 334-4930.
RELIABLE WOMEN, g e n a r a . *"	- .. cleaning once wk. own
si office work f
i Pontiac
tranaportathHi, 391-1512 after 4 p,n
perience, eppet
required. Exce_____ I
S day week., 335-4144.
RCA
pay. 10:304:30,
He* en opening for generel office work. Starting aelery attractive, liberal company banafita, Including company paid hospitalization, surgical, and malor. medical Insurance, paid vacations, plus 9 paid holidays. For personal te terview, visit our branch Mari.-S 9 a.m. to 4 P.m. or call 335-4118.
______RCA .Service Co. ._______
4895 Highland Rd.
*’ Eguel Opportunity Employer
RELIABLE WOMEN, genera
household----cleaning, ov
transportation, Wad.. Thura., Pi
18:30 a.m." til 3:1)0 ..
References required. 626-3735._
RELIABLE WO MAN FOR' Oxfod
Help Wonted M. or f, ' |
FREE MOVIES
17 to 70 full, or part tlm.,
•nd concession help. Immediate' openings see your fgvorite movie With vnur family,
FREE
Employment Agencies 9
ON YOUR NIGHT OFF, apply person only, between 1 and 4 p.m, ■Jvj^Sky Drive In Thutre, 2150
PAINT AND WALL PAPER — SHOP NEEDS HELP
It you stopped at this heading you ytloht be the person we're looking
Experience b. .... .....
p -J»Kg*of thSf‘ public ""hflptui. Pufl^.Mrttjme. cafl Pet Lilly,
PART TIME MALE or female work In Pbntlac area, must have car evening work, 54 hour* per night write Pontiac Press, Box C-24 Pontiac, '•**'
PIZZA COOK, APPLY attar 4' p.n
2950 Rochester Rd., 489-
RETIiTED PERSON wanted for part time employment In Keeoo Harbor. Call 871-4488 days or LI 44724 tya.
Executive Secretary
^ilswlth at. least 2 ,yr.
xp. Must
niKtywnL ...— 
•nd hours, salary S500. Pea Paid. ACCURACY PERSONNEL 442-3050
nterestlng and challenging |ob. rop salary.
ACCURACY PERSONNEL 442-3050
Work Wonted Female 12
GENERAL OFFICE:	Alert gal,
•aoer to luml Step In —*
Good typing skills.
. 334-24"
n Morris. 31
s. $320. cal
-2471, Snalllng anc
ROYER
FINAL WEEK
Real Estate. Tf you ai
sso
housework. 335-1479.
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST TO ________
phones and do light typing. Muat be familiar with electric typewriter. Pleasant surroundings,
.................... TSft
An Equal Opportl SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME Need someone to assist me In m1 fast growing business. Choose youi own hours. Earning unlimited. Fo. Interview appointment, call 338-0374. AAondey-Friday, 9 e.m.-l2:30 p.m.
personnel office 424-4S01 from
n. If Interested.
; C-29,
BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, free rson end board, Hugh Helpon, 425-5334. BABYSITTER, In my home only Must like children. Owi transportation. 474-3494. BABYSITTER, WOMAN over 4o t ■■—	-----(or home than wages
482-1241.
BABY SITTER WANTED tor 1-9 Please cell between- 7-9 only,
625-2943
BUS DRIVERS, private nursery
qulrad. 444-5590 be
and physical re-
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full tlm guaranies and commlsalon, Bluer field area, MA 4-2270;
BARMAID AND waitresses —* tlma,	••
I, II or o OOP..... parson ■? Airway Lounge, 41
d, mxn
r.m., Airway lour Highland Rd„ (M-59).
axparlanca necessary.
opportunity employer. Sand
Plata resume Including avail:_____,
and salary requirements to Pontiac
BUS DRIVERS ns
1531.
nursery
PE
Background a:
Excellent employes—benefits elude:
Purchase discount Paid vacation-holidays Iqsuranct-penslon programs
Apply In
10 a.m. tq 4 Employment Office
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Taking applications for pre
mix route. Apply In person Sat.., Sept., 27, from 0-11 AM. Coco Cola Bottling Co, i)M W, Track Dr.
Turret Lath* Operator
Set up end operate aircraft quall-*«, excellent i wages and fringe -'*ity of overtime. days i. Apply at Benton Ac iiKuiatrlei,
benefits, p
end aflaripMOOBHiPPI plwleiaft. AMitle^induetflae Industrial Roy, Troy, betwe
and IS Mila Troy pla*+ii Manufacturer
will train you.....	...
mind. Tap rataa end benefit!. This s Interesting work, with a future, In the field of vacuum forming. Call 447-707P or coma to the plant, 1828 Tsitibii City. Troy, Mich.
Iervice station, gas pumpers, Tj..	Mechanic,
full tlma ii
■....and pi.....
■ full tlma. Wrecker ______ ....
ilk
Maple I, Cranbrook, Birmingham, Ml 7-0700.
TyilJVIdf
for colored ■xcal. wage
Want Ads : For Action JUST CALL ^ 334-4981
* YOUNG VETERANS,
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES COLLEGE MEN DIAL FINANCE CO.
One' of the largest flnanci organizations In the country, seek a parson to prepare for brand managing position. Our training program has bun approved by tlw valarana administration * * veterans assistances, avallel those who qualify, plus a
Marling
of cofflMlMIPVMRH If you have exacutlv good friendly outgoing and are aggrasslva
Kuzzapa, 473-1221,
Drayton Plains.
Holp Wantod Ftwalo_______________7
3130-11:30 SHIFT, PULL time charge
LPN and nurses aide axpar1--------
hapllul but will train periancad, no rotation of Bood ratal, excellent wrl
.	...	- une.____|
bed skilled
personnel p
AUBURN HElQtiTI Q|rL to Thura. tvenlnga, 4-10,' occasional other aval. So cants an hour. Cali M2-S441, altar 5 p.m.
All Aboard Mothers
have a debt free Christmas? Work evenings now till December. Sr" tova and gltta for:.
Playhouse Toy Company
Toys adorable, prices great Top hostess plan, top party plan No delivery, no conectlhg Free training, supplies and weaker Terrific earning* 209L -and bonus Prepaid commission-weekly . Sandy Buckly
FE 4-7439	—^	473-5140
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
Sail toys, gifts, now tor
"SANDltA PARTIES"
Ovor 70 par cant American
—Supplits furnlahed
■y by United Parcel.
—Hofttai, up to is per cent f
SHOP AND COMPARE!
---CALL BETH WEBER
I-S379	or	MS-1774
Assemblers
and
■Production Machine ,	- Operators
No Experience Necessary
Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation
Pontiac, Michigan
- Employmont Officr Open 8-11 A.M. 1*4 P.M.
u ’Friday
All equal opportunity employer
achool,
available 7 a.m. to 1 p..... .......
fours license and physical ra-gulrad, 444-5590 bat. 9 and 3. BEAUTY OPERATORS
Albert's Coiffures. All loc_______
Beauty oparalors, shampoo girls
and mahlcurlst. 343-1408 or 343-
group Blue Cross-Blui
Shield. 332-9270.____
CLEANING & KITCHEN
Excellent working condition!, S 4 days a weak, attractive tale
EM 3-4121.__________
CLERK | Exceptional gal figures end a hepp)
for figures and a happy emlle will grab this one. 1400. Cell Ann Mor-r s. 334-2471. Snalllng and Snalllng. COUNTiR GIRL for dry cTiinlni plant, top wages, vacation pay, apply Liberty Cleaners, ask to: Mr. MItchall, Ml 4-8222. . COUNSELOR, all you naad la ability to work with the public. Call Angle Rook, 332-9157.	7
CLEANING L ADI t S,
TED'S
Pontiac Mall HOUSEKEEPERS FOR
BEAUTY
aaiun, pari iimr, a day Wk„ Bernard Hair Slylltf — Ml 7-3033. HOUSEKEEPER TO WORK 1:38-
5:30, Mor) -Frl. 338-20)1._
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 5 days,
no nights, top wage- ------
transportation. MI-2329. J
HOUSEKEEPER _______■
GENERAL CLEANING DUTIES 5 DAYS — 9 a.m. til 5:38 p.r
APPLY AT---- ‘
ALVINS
___TELEGRAPH AT HURON
HO U SEKBEPBR,
Sales Ladies
With- Ready to Wear txparlanca, <v Biuku — part tjma work, day c. r Phont 682-5500 for in-
MOTHERLESS
ill 642-4697 or 647-61
l^desiral
Homemakers
iq applications for
WPaWWRWPNWIIRP tthadiitaa. if you are available days or evenings coma In and dlscusa a selling
Apply In parsqp
Employment Olllce
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
SWITCHBOARD-TYPIST
auto. dealerrtl^^'sMthfleid, 353-
SALAD PANTRY GIRL. Bxparlani. prafarrad. Will train It nactaaary. Pleasant work, fringes and good wage. Apply In parson, Orchard Lake Country Club, 50D8 W. Shore Drive.______________________
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
PONTIAC MALL
SALESLADY, SALARY and commls-alon, 40 hr, week, will train, no phoning, mature lady. Apply 45
n attar 12 noon.
1 More. 4 eve-
SHIRT MARKER,AND, m r... ......
Cleaners, Blrnslr _
SALE SECRETARY. Good typir
UttTfi
Rd. otflca. Lovaiy spot for's gal. call Parsqnnal dapartmi Southfield, 354-4000, ext. 352. fYPlST
lporary Work
HOMEMAKERS - APPUCATIONS 442-3055	ns & *®'~-
now being taken for full or part time sates work.	fififlgfi
Slhimt Brpt., >1'
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS. portatlon, <626-7948.____^
HOUSE WORK
For single or married lady. Free room apartment (furnished or i furnished)	----
ana. call b
n 18:08 a.m. I
HOUSEWIVES, EARN 12.50 AN hour up, near home, pick up end deliver Puller Brush orders, days, 3S3-2144, eves., 398-5)72.__.
WAITRESS, BOB'S Restaura: Keego Harbor. No Sunday, holidays, good pay. 412-9137.
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
For 4 Girl for
WAITRESS. FULL time, 7 a.m. — 3 p.m. Part time, 1) a.m.—4 p.rr Sunburn Coffee Shop, across fro:
__St. Joseph. Apply In parson only.
WAiTRESSES." EXPERIENCE" rn..,	|RRRR|
'squired, full or part time,	Hinhl,nH
ileasant counter work, top wages, ”*1
General Offict Workl
Must be quick and accui'ata with figures. Usual beneflta and plaaunt working con-
:■ 442-7908.
c66k anITwaitrEM, full gr Ml ■“ In parson. Jog1
____________t, HIM W. Huron.
CASHI ER,TD WORK full lima. Aj>-
ply Kuhn's Auto-Wash, Huron.
Cleaning gIrl poi
home in Pontlgcr
lllverboll. ---------
COUNTER GIRL AND lb dry clagnlng plant, ap Woodward, Douglas C l Btrm)figMin,
CASHi'ER AND counter fll
CASHIERS OR DRUO Clark,
Ewoedw^.'-Eroomflaf<f
CASHIERS, DRUG GIRLS, full ant part tlma, State Drug Cantor, 1)91 W. Maple, Willed Laxe, Mich.
DISHWASHER FOR CAFETERIA Birmingham. Rallabla, a t a a«. worker only, 175 a wuk to atari plus Blue Cross. Ml 4-41M. DRUG CLERK - CASHI£4, 5 days,
4545 rVaM^BlS*^: Call 447-5200 far Interview._
Dining : Room Waitresses
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
We will train you at a Wpltraaa to work In the Irlsndly atmosphere of ““ m-------- Pru Blue Croes
Apply In person only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS bTtWeLIK —EN E RAL-store, mature reliable women, full er part time. If you have a In* span hours, perhaps wa can arrdnge at agrueble schedule, selu ana cast register axparlanca prafarrad would - unildar training Mght gal Union Lake Drug, pow Cbpiiy Ik Rd., Union Lk„ Mlch7»43-41H DRUG AND COSMETIC "	"
Apply In person onlyl
Mr. McCully
Circulation Dapf Pontiac Prut
between 2 and 4 p.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENING, apply Imperial Molded Products, S331 Oakley Park Rd., watl of Nagger*" Rd. between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
JANITRESS, LIGHT fcTfC.HI work, day ihlfl, ideal for rtllru elderly couple, paid vacstk closed Sun. Bloomfield Canos 434-1517.____
KEY. PUNCtr OPERATORS 4 parlanced only. Apply - S744 Williams Lk. Rd. Draylon Plains. Phone 473-1215. Steady vur round work, good wsgu, paid Blue Cross and vacation. Need supervisors
Branch offlea of I Punch Service.
KEEP Your FULL lime |
-Key
pert time work. Free wardrobe. No coll""'-delivering. We train
lime pay, . . .ee s 3 4 2 collecting,
Way. 473-
LIGHT MANUFACTURlNGi person, 9-12 a.m„ 404 ...
Ave., Pontiac, no phone calls.
DEMONSTRATOR
....	.... jp brand foys plus
complete Flsher-Prka ilnr *T-collectlng or delivering.' Ba catalogs free. Menagerie porlunlty. Tope In Toys parties. Vivian Grove, 1155 Rd. Howell, 517-544-34IS.
TOY CHEST :
Dealers can earn 17.80 an 412-8451, 34M12I.	7
TRAINEES
IN PONTIAC AREA II TO 22 YEARS OF AOB S84.50-S135 PER WK.
Call Dttroit 963-0088
VOLUNTEERS WANTED TO work Va dev per week to esilet Dr ' geriatrics reha1-""-*'— m rmirr-""-
WHY NOT
Consider real estate yi Have opening. ‘ salespeople, pie.,., , also a taw openings wa will train. For k . tarvlaw call Mr. Blelwas
General Office Gal----■
SECRETARY
Busy office needs gal with shorthand skills, variety of dutlas, safary.l°Fee0pald?# ^ -*• •• ACCURACY PERSONNEL __________442-3850	____
JUNIOR, SEMI & SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS
’ubllc and Industrial accounting ~xeel lent
positions *
isaa-x- uu^ooward, B'hi
L.P.N.
For north suburban. Congenial office, nice hours.
- 647-8t
LEGAL SECRETARY $7800 AND UP FEE PAID
Excellent shorthand and typing •kills are naadad for this top posi-with a growing compar INTERNATIONAL personnel
48M100
Work Wanted Malt
For Want Ads Dial 334-498T 11 Skara Living Quartan 33
•1 CARPENTER, ROUGH AND FINISH, FE 5-3445 A-l CARPENTER WORK 'i'at a pair pricei Additions, —■ ■b:-™
ns, family looms, kitchen l|, garages, siding, raoflng, I, etc. Largs or small lobs.
cement, etc. Large or small |o DEW CONSTRUTION CO. ,PE 219S or FE 8-3529 Open eve. 'til
Manfred m. d.
— ■““Ttor, U.U-.
performing
teacher of ell eerformlng arte and originator of the Mekor philosophy ibowitp tor «ultebie work, 4ral2345.
BABYSITTING IN my home at $25 wuk In advance, area o Telegraph end Vobrhsli 332-3944,
Baldwln-Walton Arse, 3i
Building Sarvices-Supplies 13
338-2198 or 33S-3529.
Business Sarvica
AVON-TROY^CARPET
---ttlng
sq. yds. c
Rochesl
Moving and Trucking
light HAULING. Call anytime, ail-
Painting and Ptcorotlwg 23
686 OECORATORS
_ 332-4114 For Fru Estimate
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR t
Mlfmetni OR 34304 or OR*3.2954' PAINTING AND PAPilTllf'O-'esldentlal and commercial •Preying. Orvel Gldcumb i. sons.
Wantad HoutBliold Goods 29
double CANOPY bedroom suite:
carur
- ....	...,8rl:nci.
lenty of floor time,
—i— ...
sonal ln-
333-71 56
H Howard _	_	____
3458 Dlxla Drayton 473-W4I WANTED: SEC RETARY.T penanced In lotting up email coi
--------------otflca. Famine.
7f bookkeeping.
structlon com
with all phi.„. mw
Call attar i p.m. 428-4493.
YOU LIKE to makTsTsol
counter If so, write Poptlac P
WANTEDII!
YORK ts on tna lookout tor
con sclanflom MHH
with omwjMg^paraonaNtJas. It Axparlanca la not necaiiary,'
I train you ti Inp carur. action turn at
YORK REAL ESTATE
Call Mr- Polay at 474-9343
MATURE YOUNG MAN WILLING TO LEARN
Enloy many employe* bar
Sin person only, Robert 4448 Dixie H Ighw
an. __________*
ONE EXPERIENCED Agora salesmen, wRi tap hired • o participate In s Million Dollar new home program. Interviews by ap.
pleasant
Mntvlfs.
Telegrapn at mapia ns
<=im.T —
WAITRESSES
Night shift full or part tlma, muat ba II yura of age	“
an hour plus air I Apply In parson, E..., PI Boy Rutaurant, Telegraph and
wanted to work In auto Honing snap. Drivers llcenr-..Mv—.ry. Apply Triple Cotillion, 3434 Auburn Ave. UL 2-
f to work with figures
essential. This .. I ..................
position In a medium size offlea. Apply Mist Brabow. Harokf Piper
Co. mr Haights. WAITRESS, Bar.miM women is
. CAss
LARO*^ RETAIL _StftREThe* el-tractive potitioni Mr ambitious young women Interested In a	WOMAN OR WOMAN with a child, ; moje for hom* then wagu, 425- J
secure position with ell beneftls Included. Sea peraon In chares al 2455 Elizabeth Lika Rd.; next to Pamieg Mefl. ■ LADY FOR AFTERNOON shift In leundry-dry cleaner, experience not	WAITRESS FOR BAR and' rutaurant, day or night shift, 132-
	I Help Wasted M, er F. »
necessary. Apply 932 W, Huron after 3 pm.	APPLICATIONS NOW BUNG taken 1
LEGAL SECRETARY, experienced, please call 234-2541. Ask ter Mrs. RlOonan.	for usher, concession, and day : time clun-up. Apply Miracle Mile 1 Drlve-ln Theatre, After 7 p.m.
LADIES HAVE PUN AND make
money, demonetraflng c-------
Pert or full time, (wary Pert or full flme. S3 par Intgrvlew. Mi i&lmr
MATURE W^MAinTparmanant pari time work, must be nut 1 depend to iMwn end tiller^' '
7139, 9:38 e.m^1:l IAID WANTED,
necessary. Approx
IIOPWOK
g^^oRtvEflg^Ntflbib ft fee
Cefl 437-j28 to
14, lull or part lime, RtMe't fry Drum, 4580 EHz. Lk. Rd.
DENTAL LAB
than wages. 343-1825. MAID WANTED far I Cell 2736472.
aexcluiiyq ■ I r u> I n g n
hmuSTfffh.
^.W^'pe!
Imt ^OoUNilCUi' 'll
the ability end the daslra
Public
iSSr-
.......---------....a had
anted experience—wa will yajiK-faseptlonally h7-
dxltuT^iTWiiiiitAii y “ win
• rffilf offlea background
office j back a r o u n d!
MMb3^i^ur*'
JMjpwat
MATURI
IATURE EXPERIENCED: full and part time hIm. help. Many frlnjji nanaflts. Apply In parson, no phut _S*I™. Lana Bryant; Ponliec Mall: i
wiTurt woman to traino
children, I pre-tchOoTer. Light housekuping. own room and fru vtime plus aelery. Cell 444-4785. Mature^ano RUlPwggCi
I work.
M«s billy In Otkland Mtll-Troy «>yg- « [fP l P-m- Ceil Mrs.
Nile Owl'Leww*, mil Dixle'H Drayton FuMnt.
Nurses Aides
Earn wfllle you lum. Pru, vi
WJ........
erenteed
ONCE LIVl
dllloned office.
necuury, - must neve piusen voice, si .48 per hour plus com mission and bonus fo start. Apply 9 p.m. tq S p.m. Starling BulldlM Co., Id W. Huron, Connelly Ne-
home, to take care ol th
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
I Rh Positive	17J8
I RH NOf, with positive
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
ihlend Rd. (M-59) fo-l
REAL ESTATE
leggrtsilvtsalts
MALE HELP WANTED
CAREER POSITIONS OPEN IN:
•	MANAGEMENT TRAINING
•	ENGINEERING and DESIGN
• CHEMICALS --------- I
• ACCOUNTING	1"rii-wS
. • ADMINISTRATIVE	-	■
* Adams________ 447-M88 hiohbst PRICES PAID POR’bood
PROGRAMMER: It you ere ‘tons' Lurnl,ur* *nd appliances. Or what this la tor you! Thlsn tK pot d	L0"! »	. —
jo'fjl .coma today I Got tn.ooo.1 B & B AUCTION
and Snanino.*"*'	Sn,,"n#	OR 1-2717
RECEPTIONIST:
Ukas to matt t
IM..........
TEACHER NEEDS ANOTHBR. young »wonting, v-^1— |g spacious furnlshac attar S p.m
1 home. 4I2-2I0I,
changed, S43-5749.
r couple VH lid, ret. a
Wanted Real iitata
/	1 DAY CASH---------..
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOIUm.
NO COST TO SELL PAST FRIENDLY SERVICB -
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
332-1144
$ ALL CASH $
Np Listings — No Pus — r points. Stay up to 98 deya aft:
you win And us as near as you phone, ask for Mr, Keller.
CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7245
1 TO 50
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- ,
WARREN STOUt, Realtor
1458 N. Opdyke Rd,	173-1111,
Urgently need for Immediate salel
BEDROOM t_________ _____ ________
Motors, between $15,-529.098. Call-343-8343 after 4 p.m, ,	,
BEING. TRANSFER RED, need tq •-" Irnmedleteiy, for cash 1—1 ‘ i, cell agent, 474-1131.
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE „ 30 DAY LISTING
We guarantee the ule at your home In 30 days.
LAUINGEH .
874-03)9	_______ 473-2141
CASH
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor's Hi Multiple Listing Service eye 'ill 9	sund

Bridges,
Snedinfl.
SECRETARY
^ .BgarnsL*^
" bSISIx ® ^«miwr s»ie“y isoo!
Fee paid.
----ACCURACY PERSONNEI______
4-a-Swd
Secretory -1 Girl t Office
.fl'm- Excellent opportur shorthand heipf**1
------m mri
PttMSC- ,yp,n#
ACCURACY ^PERSON NELL

brings. M. C' Llaurd, 391-19
tars, M ..
___PR 3-5449.	_
O't.^yPNACE. GUN	195,
.83LMjm!on w,r a":
TOP PRICES PAID lor~i
CASH!
_ FOR YOUR PROPERTY Rudy to movo retire, er Ins your Cell us for feet cash.
WM^MIUER, REALTY 2
332-8242	*
ejNlljlP IN PAYMENTS? AveW b..«i	--'• ggefi) today 474.--
furnlture A unwenTu .rtlctei. 37A WANT, TO BUY
SECRETARY
Insurance egency n e a d 1 ex-
Rg:nea.tBF Sraa i?.b.-
rWc*
WANTED; BUYING' U.S. aliv* .coins, paying IS per cent, 412-1311,
DELINQUENT P A YM E H t i' — Brought up to dale end your credit uved. Can work out rental if needed. Agent, 4114074.	"
BUILDER NtlU Vecanf1 Ml"
-----!•% aaSar
frPtgfqigS^'
sewer. Any area OK.
, Ing* nocommlsslon charged.
MR. PREP	398-7902
Divorce-Foreclosure?
ACCURACY PERSONNEL
1 442-1818
Secretary-Southfield
Sift for manufacture's M Challenging .and Interesting position. Shorthand needed Sdeei 1508-1158. Company pays

ACCURACY PERSONNEL '	442-3058	,
"h thee basil Move e at 17,r*
nailing.
SERVICE MANAGlT TRAINEE TO $7,200
SALES:
|P feetl Ti...... _.	....
I a **" **4-4471, Snalllng end
•a >74-Mlt------------—	--------
311 COUPLE WITH M^es down desirit
**»;00# tor I vur. Will pay Lir“- kW" ON 4-1449? xXSff*'4 --------------------------!
Press Box C-45
te Rtnt
r Mill, Cash. Agent,
ADC MOTHBR WISHES two < ""ne bedroom home, up to S150 tth, 3 school age children. 473-
IMMEDIATE CASiT
Per homes In Oakland Ceunh points, no commission, slay up
DESPERATE
Nwittgc Press reporter le getting married I Nude tiai In October to start marrlsd Ilia. He---u
YORK
mjdarate cost V Pontiac area.
end promotEma| 6M SUPERVISOR WANTS home
PPgP......n — .liable. Call tor *,?•»•« eras or watt
Interview. ^	| tide—ralarencas. PE 4-2972.
.NTBRNAT'ONAL .^RSONNEI-I fMALL^ PLiASAHfJ unliTrnlifid
HANDYMAN - Buying IMMIaa4~lW Pontiac and aurroundlM true. Will pay all caeh. Aeantredl-wi: investor wilCPaY cuhl' Bar your aqulty rooay call agent, 47*-
trainKET
Productlon-lurn and -*« Bret.-----------------------
a fasti Sharp! $5,200.1 WANT TO RENT dear 1 — 134-2471, Snalllng	** -—..........
— OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AQENT, ' 474-1491 or 334-4993. fRVlSfWr-' Buying fwwau'l
In and around Pontiac. Agent,
aporaiilvt salts ptopla •« Licensed salespeople train. Closaei
prafarrad, but ..........
alartlng every Saturday at . ......
f.n u. --------0f Mr Schram tor
Call Mr. I "polntma...
IVAN W. SCHRAM, Rullor
PE 5-9471
REAL ESTATE Salesmen or Women Or will train beginners
Grew ,lo Ihole who qualify, IwspUellzellon plana, plus big bonus. High volumn offlea.
...___GMC Real Estate
4*1-6378 Met., Mr. Klncannnn
SALES FULL TIME
openings in men's •M boys' departments.
Imtructioni-Scheeli
Call Davt l and Snalllng.___
YOUNG TYPIST ------$70.00 AND UP
JlMt a beginner but have g typing skills? Wt have dozens •mploytrs who need you. Call:
, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 11-1100	1840 W. Huron
Call 434H793 Holiy:______
Sborn Living Qirartert 3
74 YEAR OLD MAL% needs (alio roommate. 2 bedroom house a lake. Furnished. 1-427-3913 after
MATURE .WORKING
10
SECRETARIAL INCOME TAXES MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
WANTED IN PONtlAC : Cloelnp. REAL VALUE
University.
SHARE 2 bedroom tr ^retaranca 50 yra.
T 5:30, 194 liar, with lady,
ir over. f( 4.
Want Ads For Action
REALTY,
FOR YOUR OR. OTHER,
CALL NOW. ~, REALTOR, 0» 4-835S
SPOt CASH
• x- _• - JR EQUITY, VA, PHA, OR OTHER, PO-h QUICK ACTION
NINOS PE 4___
TRANSFEREE - Looking I house In the Pontiac erea

agent, 4114274.__
TrANsi*! RR(6i'~"i« house and lease It b
back to you.
we "are RliAbV to buiL6, but”
• WentEd M. er F. I Help Wented M. or F. |
furnishings aM Excellent b< conditions.
Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin Pontiac Moll
WALLPAPER AND PAINT SALES
Do you, like to help your friend
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
change: Ilka To
JbWlhart If you do, how would vou mu to get paid tor It? ■* — Lilly, 411-8427 H
Peraennel. 332-9157. BUTO PAINT 'COLOR
l2tra«S!,,!!,.rterM.nV* edem, I, .d.iftTA,P
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
. BLOOD CENTER
PI 44947 V,
Tuu.','Wsidl Ttiur*. 184
Con You Sell?
If eq, an have Immediate opening
floor tlm# minion scl call Mr. Ti 1M 0-7146,
Tzmm***
iNT STOCK CLERK
NIGHT rfMK „___
GROCERY CLERK
NEW KROGER STORE
tiemtndoiji
vanewnenf to deperttnent
, An Equal Opportunity Employer DISHWASHER, MHrthro^h~FrI,
■PARTMENT OP naeda gal wTlh aptitude. Exciting "ACCURACY personnel
APPLIANCE: SelnTto"
ten.1:-' *M'2471'
AAjySTBR, Hare le vur

ACCOUNTANTS $8400 AND UP
ted by > pulfk
ter Immediate Interview.
iJj^AT,°NALigRwWNNEL
ASSISTANT TYPIST-GAL FRIDAY
Ixeellent opportunity ter i
ACCURACY PERSONNEL
IbOKKEEPERS $4S0 AND UP
^SSSlI^iJRSESl?*c*" no*?«’
INTERN)
'RNATIONAL ■ PERSONNEL
the fulurei Movei is,290. Cell
Sang1."' a2^1-	«.
LLECT^filiCTRAlHEE
tet.Lt
jHjmn^Ional ^rWnblI
With This New Fast Growing Corporation
Monday thru Friday-
10 A.M. to 3 P.M;
★	Area Managers (Salesfloor) '
★	Service Manager ★Office Manager ★Cashiers (Full and Part Time)
★	Porters ★Cashiers ★Stock Boys
★	Receiving Manager:
APPLY, IN PERSON '
A wonderful* world of toyi, gomes, hobby and craft supplies, records, books, (porting goods, furniture and party goods.
1235 S. Telegraph
Located in Bloomfield l Miracle Mile Shopping Center |
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. i960
37 Apartments, Furnished
Apartments, Furnished
TOw
private —P°
Dr- a
371 Apms^swestn, Furnished _ 37j Apartments, Untarnished 38 Apartments, Untarnished JJ8
fl“AT.Hcuft«D|’jBWb ffi.	LUXU5y„ TOWNHOUSE, .35 04
parking, newly decorated. ,1 child rrpawy painted. FE 145127 welcome. Fr"— —----- i---<--1	•  -------=------——
req. | $35 wk. Mjg |,
-—_ ... ooflng, 'min aM Ipreclate, l child welcome .
_ i z - room BASEMENT apartment, I owtermi _ -m.ii iUt—
’	..apartment for priwajo entrance, . private bath, 300 N. Saginaw,
jetlr^ lady, clean, .hare bath. | ff^'Snd?^^ ^ik"**!"8 Wtn* 3~^ ROOMS, ,.PR|!
j KoOMS, PRIVATE UaTH and am 2 ROOMS, PRlVA+i GATH end an- dry'C*«fl!tle»,"
__, trance, cloee In, after 6. 482-0554. I	trance,	utilities furnished.	FE 5- -■	■	'	■	|	i
» rooms, newly decorated;'	-4”1-	--:r _- ~	-
W,M carpeting, no children,* ROOMS, PRIVATE PARKINS,
-married couple, FE 5-1703,	|	Bath,	and	entrance, eound	proof,
I AND 3 ROOMS, private bath and'	mu.s,	,0 appreciate,	1	child
entrance, 334-902$.	0 welcome, 454 Auburn Ava. 332-6859.
■•Frt*"	no, i adorn
■ drinker*. FE »
PRIVATE BATH,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, elderly lidv «• raupfe only. No drinkers; Deposit, as Monroe. FE Mian
10 deposit. 332-03737’
i!C<ea!i 3
3 ROOMS, BLOCK FROM Fisher
3 ROOMS AND BATH,
3-BEDROOM APARTMENT, ,™. olegraph and Voorheis, SIM a with Including heat, no children M|| *73-78)5.	£
4-ROOM “upper, I n c 0 m reference and deposit, *73-014*. 4 , ROOM APTS, tas ner week, plications taken Monday only.
k, ap-r, 3530
5 ROOM RETIRED, ADULTS a only. references, 332-4023.
Pontiac Lk. Rd.
PATRICK HOnry Dr„ AontlaC, 1 bedroom, range, refrigerator, carpeting, and parking, available Immediately, S14o monthly plus utilities. Call PR 0-4*33 after «
MUST LEASE BY OCT. 1
2-bedroom, Rldgemont Apt., E cellent condition, utilities furnish* S1S5 per mo. Dep. required. Befoi S p.m„ cadi EM 3-4*14 or after 335-5130.
only SIOO sec. dep. call *25-4945, between 4 end * pm ROOMS AND BATH, O.K. for 2 women, near Oakland University. 373-5489 after 4:30 for ar"
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 381
I....... -.artmont, couple
only, Glngellvllle, 391-2227.
ROOMS AND BATH,
., Inquire at an Baldwin A
RIDGEMONT
TpWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedrooms — * Roper Gos Ranges ~
•	Hotpoinf Refrigerators
•	Carpet and Drapes
*’	• Swiming Pool and Pool House
.____•All Utilities Except Electric_
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
PROM 3170 WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K.
Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from ,mbin gate of Pontiac Motors.
957-N. Perry St.	Phone 332-3322
Open Dally 10 A.M. except
p.. Inquire ill 338-4054,
7.50 per wi at 373 Bak
HARBOR
n upper, air cunam .. room, dinette, kitchen i. Sec, dep., ref. 682-3100.
LIVING ROOM, !_____,____
dining 0. bath. West side, carpete very nice, everything furnished, i children or pets. $150 per m
LOVELY 1 BEDROOM a|
UPPfeR APARTMENT,
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
$T09 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
U n p recedented	opportunity—for
families with less than 010,000 Income. 1, a and 3 bedroom townshouses, adlacent to 1-75, only 35 min, to downtown Detroit. Open dally and Sunday II to 0 p.m. except Thurs. For more Information
WALTON SQUARE —APARTMENTS 1675 Perry Rd. North HOURS 12-7" ’
FE 8-1606	373-1,400
P-R-E-V-l-E-W
If you don't mind a little dust, debris, and Inconvenience, come sr one of the nicest apts. being built I
rent. No pets. Adults
utilities furnishu (Ith *75 dep. UL 2-1
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And The New Sheraton ton -and -bedroom, apts., balcony, dimming pool, carpeting, heat, ot water Included In Rent. Air ond. Sorry no children or pets. B 4-S900.____________________
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting 1 bedroom apts. OPEN: 1 *111 dark DAILY Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile
partly and .NPmMRMIHB particular attention to the quality of design and you may choose, location, of your apartment and time of moving In. Thick carpeting throughout, plus electric neat and hot water are Included In your rent. OCCUPANCY FROM LATE SEPT. FROM 31*5.
WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIPAIRE VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths $100
OPEN EVERY DAY____________
CALLt 651-4200 Rant Houses, Furnished 39
. BEDROOM home AT Walter's Lake, 8003 Lakevlew. ROWAS'^mjddle-ajied ladies, Near
ELIZABETH LAKE, ELABORATE 2 bedroom home, must have ref. Lake privileges and garage, *81-
Mrs. Schultz, *74-05*9, 1
LUXURY APARTMENT to sub......
Air conditioning and pool facilities. Call 3330541 after 4:30 and all day on weekends.
block off Union Lake, central' air conditioned, gas heat, 1 ear garage, fenced In yard, lake privileges, lease, security deposit. Call Sat. 0. Sun, only 3*3-3050.
ON LONG LAKE, In Union Lake, occupancy till June 1st. J175 per
month. TI4JMK0 hatisraort V^SSal V
HBBBi
fJBp
*ti.-
rence
DIRECTORY
SERVICE - SUPPLIES -tQUIPMENT
•BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, _________________
home, for rent or lease, Waterford area, 0300 per month. *82 *300,
' ROOMS, LAKE FRONfTTd'uIts, '*——	per mo1., 3150
furnished^ "g
afiernooi *01-19*2.
FREe.^ RENTAL SERVICE tor landlords, good tenants waiting, Art Daniels Realty. *05-15*7. v
AMERICAN STANDARD Summer dnd Winter. Air-conditioning Installed and served by WARREN FOWLER ELECTRIC CO-FE 1419*._________
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violation* corrected, tuck-roof leak* stopped.
. MIUH
CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING linoleum, formica. III*. Carpeting. 5930 M-18. ciarfcston, ■ *254103.
Heating & Ceoling
PATTERSON ROOFING CO.
:ree Estimate_____________373*72*
T A H ROOFING. Free estimates. Hot tar and smngiaa.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. *25-5*74
GAS, OIL, Forced
WOMACK ROOFING CO.
ALUMINUM S. WOOD windows'	______________________
landscaping
MMERION BLUeVd,^
SIDING	CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be del. 4643 Sherwood. 688-100
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS J JJJflled *>y Bert Commlns, 391- a-1 MERION BLUE *od, lav
SCREENE^iti1OR^.LSSS	CEMENT-AND~BLOCK~WORK7 trot1 F*l£*£l!«82-?19? ***
ENCLOSED ’
EAVES TR0UGHING
Contlnusd Seamless eevestroughln We Bring Factory to Yon.
FAST SERVicE - QUALITY WORK -- • —TERMS CALI,. • NOW - DAY O R NIGHT—401-2500—TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Sand-Graytl—Dirt
rEL, DI
_____________>r 6/4-263?.
GRAVEL, ALL
----J Send, reason
jjpJJJJJ i Mallvery, Phon
>ld family
S"'""" aweeee • wiiRU. l ull 0886171001.
Spacious yard. Heated storage house on property. Coll Mr. Pater Trepeck at *74-3184 lor appointment._______________■____
northsidE DUPl^-irbom* and
bath, utilities included. Newly decorated. *42 weekly. *i)-055«. PONTIAC ..LOVELY 3 bedroom home, utility room children ell Hght^secuflty required. 1105,per
ANTENNA SERVICE—Installed I ------5-101*.
txRCHETT A SON ANTENNA Service. Alio repair, 300-3274. ____
WINTERfitE-R8PAIR iAND INSTALLATION ALL W&RK GUARANTEED .	- WINTERIZE NOW -
CALL Stt-5221
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
ORlVIWAYS, SIDEWALKS, base-meni floors, patios, plain and color. General Cement Contractors. 373*435.
IAPRATE £ GRIMALDI CO”. Specializing In patios, driveways and sidewalks. Free estimates. 354-0W.
PATIOS, DRIVES. GAR
A-1 MERION BLUE
POURED FOUNDATIONS and w Immediate service. 33*-*ttl.
marble sills. Install In It
DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
Construction Equipment
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER
Soles & Rentals Used Bobqat Loaders .Burton Equipment Co.
377* E. Auburn Rd.____052451
UNIQUE LANDSCAPE designs, < complbte lamftceph** ♦reetmenti* 331-3304.
Reliable' ASPHALT Contractors.
parking lots. 330-1214 or
Mr
leekkeeping Service
BOOKKEEPER ^ accountant, pa tint* accounts dsslrsd. *514027.
COOPER SISTERS DANCE Studio, ftl w. Auburn. 052-501o. call now djiur	' Jaa, and
1 Building Medarnlzotion
A-1 ADDITIONS AND garagos, ca-1—I work. Call ter r-
AAA - ADDITIONS, Attics, basamantSi—recreation—rooms, kltchtns, remodeling, asphalt tit*, porch enclosure, electrical ond plumbing. Expert carpentry, reasonably prfcod. 3*3-1111 H._d M.HOME WPROVEMENT,
MODERNIZATION - Addillons *11 typos. Caniont work. *35 5514.
KiMQDttTiio, --------**|	‘“a
lomllv rooms, lob. *73-071*.
CHUCK'S DRVWALL AND taping S aorvlce. Now and remodeling, pointing. 300-241* before 1:30 attar « P.M.
DRV WALL SERVICE, new_
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
—-4—11---------rough vor finished
i, recreation
rooms, kl lesnsed. 02-0*41.
tARPlNtRV AND ^EMEHf Work fwiroflrnttos. 052-5252.
c ompl B i bmodeRniEation,
--- -------•— *10 yggrs SX-
«t Insurtd, in. tor a proud of,
Company,
Dnmr*— —
CErpEttaj ~
CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big sivrilM on carpal. 02»i*H. Carpets, mM iSb iiwiaums
expertly Installed. Fra* Oat. PE
; f Cwpet CbiilHI , ~7
CARPETS .AND UPHOLJT|RY cleaned. For tew raws, 335470s. STEAMWAY op MMtiac. Coraat and upholstsirv claanlng. Fra*
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, ar weed killers. Call ter f r a Tsllmatas, *25-4019, *74-4449, an •sc. C A H spraying.________________________
L TYPES ALTERATION!
HONS -*724104.
drwuM, lesihar coets. 4M4433. J
SMITH MOV^^ Your movlng
-M & S 6«TT|R CO.
—HWHHff-lW'iH' .. ■
Cempiete eavetfroughing service Free ast. *730*4, «n-54«3
Electrical Services
W flMiVMIt. BMIMIlilOpM
Initnllpflon. Free dozing with 10 or besemenl, grading, 02-1042, FE ?
Ponds, Lakes and Canals
Dug or cleanad, 420-4530. 079-0513. R. G. Elsonhanii Excavating Con-Uukt iij|t-MIriomiie,
A-1 CHAIN UNK fence. Install ditAitJ LINK FENCING InstellSG
fwow.Hl
I led, on Psot, illvoriid. 02-1904. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Sprlr
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
* ting, seeding, d Nursery Ms
EXPERT LANDSCAPE, WORK-.REAS.
CLEM'S_____ 474-3*81
Build*
5 0»K?
Laiaber
TALBOTT LUMBER . service, wood or gh ling and Hariwaii suppi akland	' FE
-----------y -	......
DON JIDAS tree removal. Fra* aaWnwia*. *-----1	* —
GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Fro* animates, vsry roas., *354744. OAKLAND ‘rRlMMlNO SERVICE
Storage ir 739-5*00
1 RELIABLE PAINTINO. Interior,
-	_____iiNtiid, I
exterior. Frso ssl, 33*4j94._____
A-i Interior ond exterior psinting, oxcoiioqt work at raasonabl* prices, call anytime. 335-2402.
—RAJJiTJJUik. GUAtAMTiiD. Free 024520.

PAPER HANOiNG
•SON__________.	3
GEORGE FRERICKS r> ond exterior Minting, able. Free estimates, worlj
Ploiteriag lervlct
Mambtag t Hetflag
Silver Lahe - Taiaaraph at Huron
. CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, stumps romovtd free. If wo take down tho trot. Fro# estimate,
Trucking
Odd Job*. FE 4-2347.
lASONAKifi
RATES. 33S-124*
LINE RMP;.HU Jr pries. Anytime.
Light HAULiNd. ' basements garages cloinod. Q4.IS42.
t'OMT.ANB. Heavy trucking
^indTronb^FE"?
TRASH, MOVING, CLEANUP. Call after 3:30 p.m. FB 4-9224.
iSH HAULING,
W lobs. Pi 4.1920,
TruckRiotol
Trucks to Rent
on Flckunt	iVVTon I
TRUCKS.-- TRACTORS
andiouifmInt^
Sam) Trallors
^Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
Fte 444*f,5S-.WOO°WARDFE 4-144,
ACT NOW I
Fall aato pries* on chairs, reupholslsrsd. 3M-1700, froa estimates. Eva*, and Sat. 425-45*5. UPHOLSTERING by RICHARD -
y Fabrics and work, pick up
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walla claanad. Reas, guaranteed. Injured.- FEMiB
WATER SOFTENER problam? f “tyte# only call W*—
, You may inspect apt.
51*5 a mo., 3l50 df
Rent Buslasiss Property 47-A
COMMERCIAL BuIlDING, Joslyn at Tahnyson, 240* sg. 0, 334
25 x 60 or ________|
plenty of parking, ____________ ....
Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. *47-1743 haf. « P.m. or 5*5-3*17 aft.
Rent Miscellaneous
Fleridn Properties 48-A
SPRING HUT FLORIDA - $15,900
TOTAL CASH PRICE . Brand new rench home, 2
sewer*. Located in moden
Sole Houses
THE HILLS - Only $13,500.down
room, fireplace, r
Sola Houses
FIRST IN.VALUES .
Office In .Rochester MILTON WEAVER, INC., Raalttors IIS W. University___________*514141
49 jjgft Ijsstwr . 4f
M2SfL S^EH.r.CusTOW building. ART DANIELS REALTY, ttH '
RENTING
' we v
ARE NOW
HERS Off mortgage t Assoc.
32 foot tiled recreation room—gi
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
foR
HOMES
AUBURN HEIGHTS
on- 75x159 fine
ng room—fern....	-,_
rcniti—m'baths, WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS
,.<b»	FROM ANY WORKERS, Wl“-------1
OR OIVORCCES.----------
I	- ------- C8(., ,
EES
' P E 0 ft L _	.
I PROBLEMS AND ic c I- ARE" OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND
carafplly planned cc...._....,
outstanding facilities I n c I u d
AD «7LS lOO-S.
breezeway—two-car .......
mediate possession. Priced 328,000. FHA's valuation.
OROS
ANDERSON .	otcomate
Maln-12 Milo Rd. 541-0200 Royal Oak I	Near'Baldw*n	!
REAL VALUE REALTY I
For Immediate Action Call! FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 1 GOODRICH AREA
Wolvtrint
available. Franx Man 343-7001 or 007-4552,
NEW 1 bedroom Aim __________
hot water boat, fait occupancy. *1300 moves you In. FranjcMiratte S^Assac. 1195 Union Lk. Rd. 1*3-
NEW 3-BEDROOM aluminum sldiid h?uMj Full basement. On your lof, S18.700. Low down payment. Dew Construction Co. 330-2198 or 338-
iNothincf Down
ou need Is e good credit g, a' steady job, and you own this modern 2-famliy ling located on East side
;________recreation' A SALE \$ ONLY
full time director.IA&-GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING.
—-n«— ‘•■•■»-	------tiling your homo? Lot ui
------ ..jr mortgage, fha or GI.
Low point!.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
49
Sale Houses
"0" DOWN
All that Is needed to own this splc and span 2-bedroom homo In the Northern High area Is closing
3320144
A Rare Beauty
Located In Rod Barn Sub. In o ford, 4 bedrooms, with full bsi menf, with FHA terms.
Miller Bros.
murphy park" —h----------Realty__________
I Iroom homo with...	.......
2-tar garage. Full 1333-7156	Or 333-7824
.Nice__2- 3-bedroom
LAUINGER
6744319
2 BEDROOM RANCH, Breezoi
BY OWNER. HANDYMAN'S special. •<•«. ...... 1*50 dn. 2 bedrooms.
2-STORY BUNGALOW, teaturlng 3 .srpetlng, dining om redecorated, lttlC, full —
attached breezeway
iclosed porch, garage ond' p
jducad for quick sate. P43.	_____________ _._____
CALL RAY TODAY	*74-4101 BY OWNER^" kochaster'
Call altar », *05-170*.
2 BEDROOM, well built house on 511 bedrooms, large living room   I
acres, eomprefe With river and; room, kitchen, bath, patio, large 2 natural terrain, only 15 min. from car garaga with paved drive, brick
495. 075,000. Agent *124026.	barbecue, __tene*«f In Hi ----
“ * AND 4 BEDROOMS, I -• J ------------ ~ AN I
__________ —ly
BH----- ART D A t! I E L S
REALTY, «*53 Highland (M-59) 674-4120,_____*
2 BEDROOMS
Ranch style heme, 2Vj car garage, targe living room, fenced In. Must be seen lobe appreciated. *21,900.
Privileges on 2 Lakes
1 bedroom, possible 2, glassed In porch, tool shed, a lovely Ideal spot. 110^900 on land contract, no closing costs.
FLATTERY REALTY
*20 COMMERCE RD,-------3*2-49*1
3 BEDROOM, 2 garages, Vk acre.
Union Like area. 6024429._
3—BEDROOM BRICK ranrh-—* baths, living room, dining
---------- -------- ,.i ao'xuo'
Price 317,000. Call 052-1*30.
BY OWNER — Troy, 3 bedreenn brick ranch, large family room fireplace, lVb baths, 2 car attaches garage, many custom Mature! Including central air conditioning, central - vacuum system, .power humidifier, electronic air cleaner, custom drapes ' and carpeting throughout plus much m o - -$37,900, assume 4M mertgagi consider conventional or FHA
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW _ Close to downtown Holly- City
^•""NSTR^bL*^^
2 bedroom home on 2 acres. $12,500. Kaoy
BYOwAlBR. Rochester, Bungalow.
—(cellent condition. Brick front IIUMlhUM SldlMIfittgaiMroMa
family room, full L____..........
near downtown. Extra SV let. Call
afteM.P.mrWWSi;--------—~~
BY OWNER, BO* Lake Orion frontage, 3 bedroom, 1V3 baths, 07,000 down to existing 4 per csnl contract with 190 • r""”"1 ' aeoirto# 09S.9050.
ing room, full basement, passible 2 bedrooms up, large let, with 433'1 frontage, approx. 2 acres. Welli landscaped. Priced to sen. $25,000..1
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
large let. FHA final
OPEN
SAT,, SUN. 1-5 P.M.
NICE RANCH HOME In excellent nelghboroed. Lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, alum.
jwjnsi	----—L-
MILLS
H	bedroom, 2 story bungalow with 2
I full baths, ell newly remodeled* formal dining roam* fully carpeted, on large 75r tdt.
BRITON BUILDINQ CO
HEARTHSIDEi
Is on a 138' of good sandy bei all large rooms, 2 fireplaces,’ PP car attached garage, many trees i CALL RAY TODAY and well landscaped lot. Early — 1 cupancy.
BAY-
*AY TODAY »
OPEN
rlva and fenced large lot,' iis house a heme. 3 large carptted Hying	|
larate dining room end north i
i Williams Lk. Rd ranch, large family ri nsnt, $16,990. On your
snt Rlahtl HIGHLAND — if you ere looking	slie tM«^snf, ‘neer ichoel, lake-1
!n!i.RL,.n.! to- , n|£t homo	--- ••->=	nrlvlleaes. *27-1129.
BY OWNER, CRESCENT Laka
Estates, brick —— * —-----------
ivy bath, 2 privileges, lm 325,000 to Lp„~ I Eldrldge, call *74-2442
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM I Orion Township, assume mori payments of si 06 par mo., or ---------i- -''ir, 2914131.
SLEEPING ROOM ter gentlemen.
SLEEPING ROOMS I OR 2 young nun, nrlvate hnnna. ul Gill*. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADyTmJ-

■hone, meld
k. Woodward
. jjgqiBB oHIi Iwri
OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lov
meals. 338-1*79.
Real Offict Spaco_______________47
S-ROOM OFFICE SUITE, ample "irking, good location.- Rochs"-
“bENNIS REAL ESTATE
____________ *31-1051______________
2SB UNION LAKE BP- afftee —suable, 420 Square teal, plenty parking. ,''“l
5 ACRES
Lake Orion, 2 bedroom ranch, family room with fireplace, dining room, 2VS car garaga, late of
RAY
CALL RAY TODAY
Mrs. Franka 3*34201.
APPROXIMATELY 795
for*?eai
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, ‘ liJGl SQ. FT. OFFICE
Socond floor with etevator. H * water furnished. 0150 me.
Bwiorpr.—,	— ------------
Entire second fleer with parti-tloniid offices, lavatories, hast i water Included at S4Q0 mo.
10,400 SQ. FT. OFFICE
Entire second floor, partitioned office space with lavatories, ------ gjjvgtor. $1.35 a sq. ft.
After * FJW. Call M2-9072
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
SPACE FOR 4 Offices, S75 -
Rate RaslaHi hgarty 47-A
40'xSO' CORNER STORE In small — canter, northern Pontiac.
- approx. Nov. 15. Existing
SEEP1
FOR LEASE
on main s
ter dkrtrib_____ ..
merClal. M.50 par sq. ft
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT It COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Attar S p.m. and Sunday
Want Ads For potion
ROYER REALTY, Inc.
xl rich	636-2211
lly _____________________634*8204
_ BEDROOM RANCH* ______________
kitchen end * dinette* carpeted living room and h®ll, 62'x342'__lot.
GMC
built-InY 1VS baths, lot i lMYxSta', priced to sell, by eym
BRIAN
REALTY
We sold your neighbor's home-Multiple Listing Service' Weekdays 'III 9	Sunday 10-
”** **-t- Hwy,	473*070
of land.
“---------nam.
DIR: Out M-59 to Mlltord Rd., lilt on Main St. to King, right to 717. Halan.
REALTOR
2157 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-3593 ,______________334-3594
HALLMARK
'	$500
MOVES YOU Into this cute _
clean 2 bedroom bungalow off Baldwin. Nice size rooms, new oas £„! furnace, storms and screens, all Sm City conveniences.	nor
474-4123.	. . .4021 Highland Rd.
Dllxl* to N. R_________
AL PAULY,
*73^000__________EVES. *73-9272
PARTLY FINISHED, home, In Oladsr' 32500. 334-741*.
w
RANCH WITH FULL Pieomant OR your tot. Slim. Mortgage available. Prank Marotta It assoc. 2195 Unwin iiTf TM^I
Rochester — By Owntr
■ aero lot with 7 year or tegM illt brick colonial all
mortgage, at 54* par cant interest at 31* per mo„ na agents, 330-9511 .
BEDROOM, 1W BATHS, family room, carpeted .living room, dining room and den'with fireplace, full basement, 2 ear garaga. Samlnole Hills. By owner, terms. 33S4N1*.
4 BEDROOMS r
IN BLOiOMklKLD ORCHARDS lto Bath bl-ltvel, attached garage, carpaling, drapes, kitchen bullt-lns, lovely landscaping. HURRY, HOMES DON'T LAST LONG IN THIS VERY D6SIR-ABLE AREA.
FHA TERMS
LAPP'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 BEDROOM HOUSE, basement, l’/i
.____...____ .Ivlng roof
dining room, and bath, douHl lake and private park privileges, close to school, by ownar, *12-71*5.
BEDROOM Hbuii near school by owner, 332-7947._____________
bedrooms, * flraplacas, tell dining l, located
' TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE

CBDAfrTSLAND LAKE prlvIlegesT
Ct^H For Your Equity
HACKETT
that teaturos 3 full baths, ..
" -ing room, family. room, 2 enlaces, full tltad basement,
__io hat barn. Tharo ar* many
posslblllttot here.
RAY
CALL RAY TODAY
*74-4101
, Clarkston School Area
WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located wait ot Ctarkotn Golf Course. Enter trom N. Eston and AHanniln.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
3 bedroom ranch    .027,750
J bedroom trlMvol ...... 335,750
- 4 bedroom ranch ....... 142.500
73-3408 SYLVAN •	402-7300
COMMERCE LAKB^ARIA. j
bedroom r	-----■
arg# r“*
Si
GMG
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY - FOR FAMILIES THAN .SIMM IN-COMB. V 2 AND I BEDROOM TOWNHQuIBS ApJAC-1™ • 75, ONLY 35 DOWNTOWN MTHiT. , OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO t P.M., EXCEPT . THURS, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-
1 GALL- RAY TODAY---
~XCELLBnT RaHcI|: In silting on a large 100’ lo
199 RUSSELL
Lara* ranch, 2Y living t„.„. extra levetoVy, gee neet
°*B?RRIDGE MORRISON LI 5-1200
$1,200 DOWN
rm, furnace cm,
Including tot. $15,400.
$1600 DOWN
Off Joslyn on Leonx—Brand new 3
Northern High district. PHA
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT
----1 Young,
53vy w.
5469 HEATH
..1 OFF MAYBER ROAD Now s bad room, hath and a ha tell basement, large tot.
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837
AVON
3 BEDROOM WEINBERGER CUSTOM COLON AL. FOR UNDER $15.0007 T#SI But onal In Candtoetlck subdivision west of Pontiac, Full huamant, family room with firaplaca, built-tet- 2 . car gtipghas-^jwgtefc -
HOMES SV WEINBERGER 1510 CROOKS HDD.
OL 1-002
RAY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Mautva living room, 3 or bedrooms, coved callings, 2 tllreplacas, carpeted throughout, 4r paneled recreation room with
.all faclIttteSf walk-out Boos mint, onto a_ toautlfui landscaped Vi acre. Reduced over 04.000 «f .Mr appraised value — ter quick sale.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7181
Jerground sprinkling system, . itched garage, plus mors. - Ft terms on this beauty.
Miller Bros! Realty*
. _____.. . lAnf
,	. sngsd also 2 other
horn** — Odin Sun. 2-5 p.m,, CALL ANY TIME. 4*2-2220.
SMALL OLDER HOME, fumlshod.
SWISS CHALET family room over-pin* Lake County room, S bedrooms, newly BSOSraWd, largo 1
— —----------thTI
wot
333-7824
333-7156
W» Buy	wa '
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
429 ORCHARD LK. RD. MS-SIU
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, bedroom brick ranch, finish basamant, garaga, laka prlvltegi., *37,200. Land contract with tt'oob down, or 015,000 down to ( par cant merluaoa. 473-6505,
LAKE OAKLAND Shoi
area, carpeting and draperies stay: Excellent Condition, immediate occujMncy. $37,950, 01,500, dawn,
"FLAWLESS"
MARKS THIS LUXURIOUS CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom, brick front trhtevol, near Watkins Laka test off south Shore Dr. Spacious carpeted living room, all *tec. kitchen. If x-V family room, liy ceramic bates,' jstfstehad 2 car garaga.
S41.500.00.
In Davlsburg area on nearly ai sin. Full basamant, comfy 1 heat. $22,400.00 on tend control
HAGSTR0M, REALTOR
4000 W. Huron * OR M.~ MLS-----Afl*r 4 P.M, Ft 4-7005
RENTING
$140*MO;
h fireplace,
m and alf '	-„.-~ —,
to, tots of traas, a must
ELIZABETH LAKE
Laka privileges, -beaut landscaping. pauM drive, I garaga are soma -* tealures of Mil* gl
LAKEWOOD SUBDIVISION, large, 3 bedroom homo, on 2 toko Irani tots, 2VS baths, attached 2V9 car
garage, stereo and *---------
throughout, assume
ssr
.....___ basamant, 2vy car
parags, laraa Bmw bul
$295 PER MONTH
J Ladd's ot Pontiac _______391-330
WARDEN REALTY
4 W. Huron, Pontiac 402-1910 ml «wr— *
FARMINGTON AREA
3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH, extra large corner lot, bullt-lns, oven and rang*, family room with firaplaca, tOOg sq. ft, of living aria, school* ntar by. 042,51b land contract terms.
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS
4 YEAR OLD, 3-btdroem ranch,
.....1 i
i. terms to suit.
FHA $13,650
2-BEDROOM HOME, Unto area,
WE HAVE OTHBR LAI PROPERTIES
COSWAY
REALTORS
681-0760
BROOCK
4129 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	44*4890
FARRELL
LAND CONTRACT
Inum ranch, !•*» than * w I betfiMm.
um -Orton Schools, just : down, and assuma existing
Large 4-bodroom horn* with maiit on S acral. In Pontiac 1 ship, .kitchen recently rerr laiH-w oven ana raug*. 1 Twutg roBM. mm. —
f FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. Dpdyka^d^^
LAKE FRONT
g aofoia. ». win sal

GMC
MODEL
New Ranch
I HAVE FOR SALE
electric
acre cieeraa remainder $65,000, 651-1936 after ;6
ROCHistER VjKAR Atfemt Rd./i*
I
SYLVAN VILUGE ^ER^AN^LoSSrH^IP
aluminum siding, li
school and storM, i
ly. Phono—334-6410.
torn* Iron
$12,500 ci
looking baautttel Club. 76' living r ivy bams, mm
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK — HAS S BEDROOMS, brick, carport, all city services, laka privileged 1910 Warwick. WJN. Immediate occupancy. show any time. CALL 4ft2120 ar 432-1714.	________
level, completely fciiahed. a t
private baach. only 0UJM0, equity. or conventional. 343-3191.	■
TUCKER REALTY REALTOR
903 Ponjtec State Bank Bldg.
3 bedrooms, lire* closets, frag baach, c*[patt and big kltchan.
MAINTENANCE FREE
proved. Agant ter
VA APPROVED NEAR * LAKES
eutlful 3-bedroom ranch horn* with wall to wall carpet In Hvlng room and hallway. Lata of closets, kltchan equipped dlshmaslar. This honi* 1
YORK
PE 0-717* ' paalkto itiM. ' lot, foaluros
WATERFORD — atom, aldad ranch, s badraotn*. tell dteBd basement, with walkout flaur well, carpeting In living reasn, vestibule and cantor haTl# * doorwall trom living room la captains walk. FHA IMMS'.-
Sw *1700 down •• plus ctoeing costs 121,900: CALL Otl-OWOT
GMC-
Vol U-Wgy Realty oncTBuitalBf tor .FE 4-3531
Kl . ■**
>94$ Oakland^Avt.
we ll BUILD any |tyl« tiouM on . your lot Rf im o lot of
WATERFOR6 lV$ dH^&FMm %
bath, with .vanity, ten basamant < large klkhan and )W car garaga, only «29,950i P-90. CALL RAY TO- -> DAY I 474-4101.	,«•	-
t>—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER - 26, 1969
For Wont Adi Dial 3344961
49 Sale Houses
R F O R O AREA. 1 s, hill basement, 2 cdr
___ lust pointed on the
utside. City water, new septic law. fha approved, tie,500. sro down. CALL <01-0370.
GMC
'■ WATERFORD V«sl You €«n afford to live In —lowlv—brickrancher with
vqipwoW** llwine*-
fireplac
3097
; carpeted living room. With cornet
WILLIS M.
BREWER -
REAL ESTATE
KELLER
"QUICK POSSESSION" -LAND CONTRACT TERMS on this 3 bedroom home In excellent location east of Pontiac, all carpeted except 1 bedroom* -natural fireplace In living room* drapes & curtains included. Community wafer., m car attached garage, 75x173/ ft, wooded lot. Only $19,500. Reasonable down payment.
---KELLER REAL ESTATE
A/. Huron St. 681-1833 or 673-079?
WATERFORD - Charming Older colonial* 3 bedrooms* dining room* basement, 2 car garage, acre of land? Only $19,500 land , contract $5000 down. CALL 681-4)370.
GMO
SCHRAM
• ■ Attention-N*wlyWedsJ
A BEAUTIFUL STARTER HOWE . with 2 bedrooms, full basement, . completely turntahedi appllances. furniture end mitotoMiMtalilklt welting for Iti , Pleasant sum neighborhood, U
HALL
*lus lareg carpeted liv lullt-lns In kitchen. Fan room with brick fireplace. lVe JP garage. Total price only $19,500. Call now for your appointment.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL —
WILL BUILD — j bedroom alum. ' ranch home, with full basement, hardwood floors. Thermo windows with screens, $14,950 on you-
tape fi
itaact terms. < us now ror more particulars -
--WIN- be gone before you know I
SO HURRY.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN Till Joslyn	FE 5-*
REALTOR ,	/
-HlfTE-R
11 ACRES — with this older 1 house, small barn, $22,000. contract terms,
10 ACRES — / Oil equipped. 0 ro modern home. Bern with water Near Lapaar. $39,900. Land c tract tarms,
tr Ol TERMS -
—taerge .... ________ ........
C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37 92 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 4*240*0. AFTEITT PIMr<03MH27r*-----I
READ THIS AD
You can't get a better value. We have, 22 model homes to sell fop immediate occupancy both tost and west side. Troy, Sterling Heights, and Livonia. Ranches, colonials, cape cods. 1st class Subs. Office 9-5, Ml 6-2300, Mon.-Fri., models west side 1 p.m. to 7, 261-6290, east side 1 , p.m.-7, 689-13691.	I
Sale Houses	49
LOVELAND
medlafa poiieulon. Prlcad at |u $15,900. Land contract.
Leona Loveland, Realtor*
2100 C**s Lake Rd.
682-1255	________
JOHNSON
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
HERE IS AN IDEAL STARTER HOME tor a young coupUrffhly $750 will mova you In to this 51 room, 2 bedroom home located In —Keego-Harbor, gas heat, full price
Sale Houses
"OPEN
49 Sale Houses	49
HAYDEN
RANCH, full walk-out basement, carpet, buiit-im, ceramic, vanity, saaled glass windows, tmmadlato occupancy. $24,400. Starting prlct.
Dir: North on Dl Hatchery. left to r
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 702 S. Telegraph _332-011
A&G
3-BEDR00M COLONIAL
2 full baths up, living roon kitchen, dining room, braakfa, nook, famllv . rnnm. IS u 1.
enclosed
carpeting, etc. Call today.
ANDlRSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
3381 Highland Rd. (M49)	<32-9000
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'TIL-DARK OR BY APPT.
MINI-FARM - < acres with I 500 foot of frontage on bli road. This 3 bedroom home features; a fireplace, gas
car garage. Assume lo™ .. mortgage. -Full Price S37.100.
NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Here It Is
room, family room with flrew--full basement, end 2 car gara S49,<00 with excellent t e r i available.
WE NEED LISTINGS -
HAYDEN REALTY
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-39)
Vi Ml. West of Oxboi--
.featuring Ipyaly fireplace, family style kitchen, attached garage --J pnvetldrlv*7$l7,950 full i>rie*:
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
3381 Highland Rd. (M-59>	442-9000
and colonials as low
milt to m -Also ranc.... M as 314,990 plus lo
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
ranch with 2’4 bar ________
high and dry b a s • i
FHA TERMS
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF FARMINGTON, close to schools and stores, lovely -3 bedroom brief ——— — garage, nlc
reation room carpeted living room, air cor dltlontr, corner lot. Full prlo 334,300. Call today * tor f u I
pertlwilarSi—-—,—i--——
After 4, Carroll Braid, FE 4-2234
Johnson
17*4 S.Ttlagrlph	FE 4-2533 -
'leach
BACKUS
Northern High Area
Lovely 2'bedroom homo dost to schools* shopping end bus* large
Brown
WOULD YOU LIKE S LARGE BEDROOMS? tvs baths? An 13 x 20 family room with a natural fireplace? Living room with b natural fireplace? Comp-'
Call us for an appointment.
3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL In lovely MeCeday Woods. 1 '4 baths, large family room, patio and 2 car garage with many othar extras. Priced et only $27,900.00,
OPEN]
T-wnModels
Come visit scenic COLONY HEIGHTS. A new development of luxurious homes in an area featuring paved winding streets* spacious rolling lots, central water; storm sewers and homes priced-ffeom-$$t#000 ~lncr
TWO MODELS FINISHED AND. FOR SALE. QUICK' POSSESSION, ASSUME LOWER INTEREST MORTGAGE.
MODELS OPEN 2-6 SAT. I. SUN.
A&G
,	$950 DOWN
Gl TERMS
i,Jattach*dY
49 Sale Hows__________49
KINZLER
SUBURBAN 1 ACRE
A clean cozy all white 5. rot...
1---j park like setting ef
trees. Idaal for ta“"” i. 2 car garage and
CLARK
DONELSON PARK .
Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch with full basement end finished recreation room, alio nice paneled family room on fire? floor, nlco largo kltclwn with kite offuajywd| jflu
MULTI-DWELLING SITE
nd commercial frontage, right on Ixlo near l>75 expressway. This -__parcal Is over 400' deep, phis trantepe^en-a oood flthlno lake In rear. Nest 2b4droom modern home end 2 car garage and room to build 15 or more apartment*. A wonderful combination and Investment, only $23,500 on Land
except kitchen, 2 car attached brick garage, large landscaped •“ with Tot* of shade tree* i ornamental ehrubs, call now
garage. Windows and marbla sills. 2 shaded loft. On FHA or Gl forme.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521? Dixit Hwy.	0234)335
Multiple Llst. ServIc* Open 8:30-1:30
.....„„	_____ _____, this
tastefully decorated custom built 3 bedrdom brick ranch hat a full basement and recredtlon room, fireplace In the living room, panelled don and ancloaad porch, IVi ceramic tiled baths, attached garage on two professionally landscaped—lots,—land—contract forms available.
. CLARK REAL ESTATE
342 W. HURON ST.	432-8
----OPEtre-rMyLTS. —
ANNETT
* sti!SL
>7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY
Tab* Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vb West from Williams Like Ron Colony Heights.
W* also build on your lot, financing available.
■HR brick ranch family room and flrtplaca, lots of extras, price Is negotir1-1-
LAKE ORION:	.............
aluminum ranch home on crawl space, Ideal home for those who want the least In upkaap, Immadlata possession, FHA op-
GAYLORD
PRICE REDUCED
On this 3 bedroom alum, home with 2 fenced lots, now 2 car - garage with black too drive, ojr-i tell basement. All city conW-"
nlencee. FHA terme. Ciyl today. 363-6604	10735 Highland Rd._,(M49)
“ AUBURN HEIGHTS -"-HM
3 bedroom ranch, large, living
HAYDEN-REAl-TY—
,04	10733 Highland Rd. (... ..
'4 Mile West of Oxbow Lake_
Outstandl large bedrooms, formal dining room, largo * kitchen With breakfast nook, downstairs — plttely carpeted and'drape included. 2 fireplaces, dan basement with rec. room and many fine features. $29,900,
NEW LAKE FRONT
In Clarkston school area. 4 cc •ooms and attached 2 cor g
EASTHAM
REALTORS JUST A WEE
974 aero farm with ranch home, that Is 4 years okl.Hvdronlc heat, select hardwood floors, fine cut stono flrtplaca, central air conditioning, 2 large spring fad, mini lakes, horses are ellpyrad. Cherry cabinet with built In oven am ranger charming—built—In China cabinet. 2 bedroom house ant double garage. 9 miles N. of Pontiac, bo first to too this property.
LOOK NOW
Htrt Is a brick home with 1 bedrooms, cfromlc tile bath, f
r doctors' office
:**, onglm won ofij
WILLIAMS LAKE
Is lust on* block from this sharp 3 bedroom from*. Best—‘r—' lake privileges, this nice garage, living i kitchen, big fenced Sailing tor $17,900. Why not trade?
FHA
Pontiac, 2 bedroom, ...
d dining room, family k ■togad porch, full bon— loo. Call today.
363-8308 674-3126 335-7900
to soil on FHA tori
IRWIN
NORTH SHIRLEY:
3 bedroom ranch home, carpeting In living room
OFFERS	j
DUDE RANCH SYLVAN SHORE:
Npw you can have pour own ranch* — to do the things you have always wanted to do. An almost ntw 3 bedroom ranch with air conditioning, full* basement, sliding! glass patio doors, attached 2'/, car garage. All this on Approx, to aero tr?c : Excilton^ hun ^ only
Very well kept 2-bedroom, story homo. Carpet In living roam, dining room, hall and 2 Modern kitchen ai ‘ r Dam. Enclosed roar pore I basement, 2 car garag ny extra nice features. Ci appointment. 324,950.
WE	WILL	TRADE |
Realtors 28E.HuronSt.1
Office Open Evenings |
GILES
LARGE FAMILY HOME
If you need thet extra bedroo space, look no further, also t*i lovtly colonial brick, has j bath... and many .more features, too numerous, to mention. Inside the city
43MES-
FENTON
Sharp ranch on a quiet corner lot In an oxcollont neighborhood. Tbit Invnlv hnmn features 2 largo Idle third, m bathe.
refrigerator, ---- -------------
oerbage disposal. Completely air conditioned. Attached heated garage and cuatom f i a t u r — throughout. Offered at only $22, on land contract tormt.
Aluminum Ranch
In the North Waterford area dose! to Our Lady of the Lakoi. Sharp 5j
VON
3-BEDROOM COLONIAL
New - attached garage, 1V4 Da.-.. Full basement. Family roam. "immadlata possession, pick your colon. $29,990.
Gl TERMS
Cast Lake area. 4-bedroom. Full basement. Garage. $14,500.
Wideman

CITY EAST
Semi-bungalow wlhh ax
tic for extra bedroom.. _______
living room, carpeted, kitchen has ample cgpbeardi, full basement, FA haat. Garage ■ and screened patio, lanced cr— ■-* —| landscape. Call foi
BEDROOMS. Spacious dlni ■ ”Om, basement, gas hot wal haat. large garage, corner 1 FHA. TERMS.
J. O. WIDEMAN, Realtor
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4524
EVE. CALL_______________332-4490
NORTHERN HIGH,
Brick and alum, tided ranel Fehcsd yard. IVk-car garage, bedrooms, carpeting, bum-li gas haat, Vacant. FHA approve*
EAST SIDE
Six-room 2-story homo, family dining room, full batomont with gas heat. PHA appralaad. Closing costs may move you in. Vacant,
COMMERCIAL
Auburn AYe. frontage. Wt hava corner locations, Tormt.
Call Mr. Cattail Evas. FE 2-7273
Nicholie-Harger Co.
Fi 5-8183

EXCLUSIVE ESTATE AREA, 5732 TEQUISTA ST., beautiful layout: llraplact, carpeting, 2V4 baths,-attached garage.' 343,000, EM 3-7700. OPEN SUN., 1-5 PM.
SAGAMORE ESTATES, I u 11 South of Pontiac Trail 4549 AR-' ROWHEAD DR. Artists Home — Contemporary 3 bedroom, carport, flroplaet, 2 baths. A myat see—lor 343.300. OPEN SUN., 1-5 PM or coll CM 1-3477. _______)ROC
l, patio, _______________
tachad garage, 3 fireplaces, bar-b-qu* pit, taka privileges. OPEN SUN., 1-5 PM, 3041 ALSOP ST., off Wit* Rd. or call BM 3-70J9.
COOLEY LAKE FRONT, 3 or
5 PM, attached garage,
131,900, call 143-7700.
3 BEDROOM, garage, family rrom, piueh carpets, patio, walkout batamant, Walled Lake KhaolSt QPfN SUN., 1-5 PM, I3?4 ALTON CIRCLE. call 343-5477, for turthor Information.
3 BEDROOM,
■■MPRRPRRPMli ftoari!
slastorod wells, kitchen bullt-lns.
• LISTING—SELLING—APPRAISING—BUILDING NEAR GLENW00D PLAZA
. Wall taken care ol newly paint* modern kitchen, carpeted living , both, only $14,950, gi or fha.
TIMINGI
' If you don't havt a sans* ol timing, you may pay a big price lor waltlno-Jor-the. right price. All aluminum ranch In Waterford Township. Owner wenti oufl Take a look, we believe It Is the buy of the year, largt living room with tlon* fireplace, 3-bedroom, 2-car oarAge. and extra large finished workshop art only o low ol Iht features, 124,500, tail possession on this one.
EXTRA SHARP—SOUTH SIDE -----------------—’
2-year-old extra sharp 3-bedroom homo, largo carpeted living room, .convenient kitchen with rang* end refrigerator, only 317,900 on Ol or FHA terme. This It a brand new Kiting to why not call today.
INCOME PROPERTY-SOUTH SIDE
2-ttory older homt« 2-famlly Income, $75 per month from each unit. Separate entrances* pee heat, city aewer end water* close to down*
_______it* pee .__________ r ,
city but line. Thfa It a new lilting. Only $l
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS
674-2245 . 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161
WANT HORSES?
i can have filter"
GAYLORD INC.
! BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
1 - 313 West Huron—Since 1923
STRUBLE
HURON GARDENS
Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow, larg living room, formal dining room
YOUNG AT HEART
Nlco doen 2 bedroom, full bast ment home plus a 30* x 20' garag in nlc* lot dole lo shopping. Htv
REALTOR-
5925 Highland Rd. (M>59) Next to Frank'e Nursery
,674-3175
ARRO
LAZENBY
NEED MORE ROOM?
EAST SIDE
™T.nd w°h«t n«f £&' el?.’?''	°a
‘cMTeSrs; Vh.r'oyn.,?‘>,5°-Clarkston Area1
Bright and ihlny ranch on t largo lot. This brand new home features: 3 large bedrooms, ceramic bath, oak fioori, formica kitchen, aluminum aiding, storms and screens and full Mtatnenf. Offered at the low, low prlca of $17,750.
NEAR WHITE II, coil 343-7—
BEDROOM, Williams "Ivllsges. slum, siding, 3 •rage, largo lot. $24,500. (
• good fa........
$15,900, call today.
HURON GARDENS
II coramie tilo bath up. Carpeted ling room with a lovely fireplac*. srmal dining room, good sized
Sale Houses
]Jf/l
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
typo homo. Largo born and aarape. $29.900.—Land Contract tormt. CALL TODAYI
LAKE FRONT INCOME ’
TWO FAMILY hornf f
Etch
unit h«l 3 bedrooms, private baths, and privacy. Enloy lake living and collect rent at the same t|mp. CALL NOW I No. 32
OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 p.m.
floor liundry. W. Huron (Ml?) j to Bllzobofh Lake Ed., loft fa Cat* Lak* Rd., laft to property. Your Iweti Larry
-NICE CITY ARFA
THREE BEDROOM home with full batsmenl, city wafer and itwors, on paved street. FHA forme. Hurry, CALL TO> DAY)	* No. 4
THREE-IN-ONE
OLDER HOME converted to
it bo told to left to estate, unlit now vocant, to pick r own tononttl A Real
FOUR-PILLARED COLONIAL Large slat* center-foyer, sunken living room, doorwoll to
big bedrooms, and a-music room. Decorated In good lotto. Another bateman-BEST BUY! CALLNOWIII NO. in
F^VE NEW MODELS
. A si -MiM fER:
ER A
' by appointment Huron Of Voorhels Ri oast of crooks Rd.
open bat. A SUN, 2-1 p.m. COLONIAL AND MID-L EV E L: Wo —ra.zanr.--ki-iz*..wi..	jj r
^----------■	REALTOR—f
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 886-7161	625-2441	65T-8518	3634171
wator, It? car garage, yard, ovgr too' of laka front^ Lat ut show you this lovely home today.
MOVE RIGHT IN
Thle now I bedroom custom b ranch, 1240 iq. ft. of living, 2 gerage, large patio off dining ai
s priced this home to toll FHA terms.
FHA TERMS
C0Zjr( 2-bedroom bungalow on •
an attractlv* a* Trees In the yard, water and aawor. Vary i In Waterford Twp. A •t $15,950.
fait o
4424 W. Walton
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
WEST SUBURBAN ranch In goo: condition. Coiimd living room, largo kitchen with eating area, Iliad bath, family room plua loti more. Larg* lot and ready to go at $17,500
with '<0" down on FHA.--
4 BEDROOMS, WEST of-city. Lorg* carpeted living room, full baimf., I community wator, sewer. Large it fenced lot, full baimf., 2-car garag*. I: Clow to ichooli and oforto, 119.750
MARGARET McCULLdUGM, Realtor
5143 Cass-Ellzobeth Road
682-2211
MLS	’ Sun. 3-3
BRICK, LAKE PRIVILEGES, Wait of city, glut tots -—~ — *—* extras with thii Carpetad living HP fireplace, largo knemn with eating area and new cabinets. Pull besmt., roc. room,, bar, work room, garage and lo much more, only $23,900 with easy tormt.
Sals Housas
49'iala Houses
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
2 bedroom doll house with lull bei school, ahonplng and bggutlful lal your budgel. Hurry, U wen'Llast.
THE OLD PORCH SWING
la Included In the sal* of fhto side. 2 nice bedrooms, new carpet,... basement, gas heal, and garag*.
7HEAN5WER77—
to your probloms. So they room—or flntnc absolute Immaculate condition, * 4-bad room h version to a 2-lamlly Income, 117,000, PHA.
ATTENTION PLEASE
Clitit front homo on Van Narrhon Lake, Cl) 2-bedroom ranch |uet redecorated Inside and PHA tormt.	i
i Schools, $17,900 on
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixit Hwy.	MLS	OR 4-0324
ice. Call on toll or
_ Clouds McGruder Realtor <
HARRISON
furnlthtd caun, sleeps ; paneled glassed in porcl beautiful secluded s ettini ideal tof doer hunting an summer vacationing. Proi
i farm. Yours tor only
per ear*.. Very liberal___
S. 444 1540 EVES. 793-
UP, box ! stream run* through propl ' erfy, fOJ acres and modern horn* can be yours for only $54,450. Land contract available. CALL 444-0540 EVES. 724-0270.
IMLAY CITY naiillBd privacy
49220,	40
wHh lust t
... ----_nt. Productive
_— 3 acres of birch seedlings, 4 acre toko elto, exc. building alto. Only $22,500. Vtry liberal lonit$. CALL 444-3560 EVES. 724-3270.
PONTIAC 49432, lovely 3 bedroom ranch type home, corpgfljtg, iterm t and d drive, choice or sc noon, storage building, owner must sell. PHA or. mortgage can b* assumed. Price $17,500. CALL 4444540 EVES. 7934044.
LAPEER 40471, lovely 3 bedroom frl-laval, beautiful wtflng, large living roam
-.wlto llroelace, formal-dining—
roam, braakfatf nook, glassod-ln' porch, famllv. room, 5 acres of land, 300 blue spruce trees, alee fruit trap*, if you want a nlc* hem* In a peaceful setting tot* It tor you. O—
Ing (fata, mg available. CALL EVES. 797-4742.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
12? W. GENESEE LAPEER
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally Office Open lundey 1-5
STOUTS
Best Buys
“—Today—
half-bi
b • ■ u 11 f
1106“
—
OtrSgt
buy*	______
proxlmattly 1 acre, »«n< . canal to good laka. Now to don't wolf to call on 111
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
r garage. May ipolntment tq i
WEST SIDE COLONIAL—
Good looking 2 Story Colt heme Ideally located clow .. Pontiac Gangral Hospital. Pull batamant with gae heat, top drive and garag*. aitum* existing PHA mortf
TWO FIREPLACES----------
Sat elf tola ygar-around ___
front ham* located in Lapaar county on a private lake, and features larg* enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, family room, k‘" ffl
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
Dally 'flu
Sale Housas
49 Salt Houses
OXFORD OFFICE GINGELIVILLE AREA .
3 bedroom rancher, nicely landscaped 30x121 Cyclone fenced yard, gas haat, community wator, you can assume am par cant mortgage, aak tor M1-I.
BRAND SPANKING NEW
RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL
Located an prim* M-M mm eg*, renovated 1 with ovary modem canvlefigi, would make ideal situated en 2jaaig |*L »tr conditioned, fully carp., flrWHaca .end abundance of .cupboards, cathedral c eprinkiln 313-1.
AN OXFORD ORIGINAL
823 S. LAPEER ROAD

SUMMER COTTAOI on Whit* V**' shedad let w x 110% aHWUand contract tormt. CALL
ZERO DOWN TO SI'I, 3 tor«» hit, SO* x 333', heated m car garag*. *13,000 CALL 343-7039.	'W-
*vb ACRES, marly now 1 bedroom home, hot wafer haat, 2 garag*, Springfield Jm,,
SlfpEM^T
mil I-
EM 3-7700,
•eras. CALL EM 34477.
with flrtplaca, Lake, Located	NORTH McBAINI LAKE CITY I5jaero* wHh ft clear frouf pondt. plu* ftowing river through pradcrty. *9500. call 343-7CM.
roar old ham*	i^XM,4i^C&L^MMi:
dkffchanwiih rsjwaa able. Aik tor	
raato ,ln an* of ^	arawm LOT 75- X 1*5’. SIMD, In Wqltod
628*2548	LIST WITH HACKETT 	START W PACK IT 7780 COOUY LK. RD.,
Salt. Housas
FE 5-8183
OTTAWA DRIVE	’
Four-bedroom brick and from*
colonial. 2-car attached g<-
2V5 bathe, dsn, large m kitchen, a custom built hem
NORTH PONTIAC
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW ti ---.T--r ---iff10n wm
carpeted, fenced back yard with full batamant, and garage. Available nn PHA farms. FULL PRICE 119,900.
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
IN WATERFORD TWP., tiffing on to acre with 2Vk car garage, carpeted living room. Quick occupancy. Available on land con-fracl Term*; PULL P R ICR 1)7,300.---------
LAKE FRONT
BEAUTIFUL RANCH With hilltop - view, overlooking Elizabeth Lk., excellently landscaped lot, fireplace In living room, plastered walli ana herdwaod floors, carpeting In TWtog—room; -- hallway — end bedroom. Must be seen to appreciate. AVAILABLE P OR $34,000 ON NEW MORTGAGE.
CROSS
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
BRICK AND ALUMINUM' COLONIAL
In Silver Lak* Estates, 3 larg*
bedrooms, fireplac* •» *—--
tvs ceramic baths.
paved street and drive, 2M car 1
tached garage, excellent 1--------- -
setting. Price of $31,990 many many othar extras.
OPEN
SYLVAN
SHOfiES
SAT,-SUN. 2-5 P.M.
water — carpeting — drapes — 2Vj ear—gacuM dlthwaihar — garbagt disposal. 275) Woodbine off Veerhels Rd. — Land contract
GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND RD. 673-0200
IRWIN
"YES* WE ffcADEI"
EAST SIDE
Is where this largo family horn* It located, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, full Msemant, gas haat, uv car J!«r«ge, *11 this ter *11,990 and on E-Z FHA tarms.
CITY FARM
2 bedroom homp with full' basement, wrap-around enclosed front porch and modern kitchen, situated on approx. 2 acres. He* berries TBtdTjood garden space.
0SMUN ST.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ^I^TUJLEUSTING SERVICE^
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
MAGIC MOMENTS^
AWAIT YOU t
h fireplace, slat*
ft
bedroom trl-level In beautify Angelus Meadows. It he* 2.000 sa ft. of marvelous llvlne ■ area., nlc carpeted dining ri -oom with . bul" ■
rofrlgarator M	MM
family ream with flraplaca, utility
MiMr -------------’ tKt baths, «Sun-
This is truly an
to Mil,
No.>11
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Mwdroem bungalow ranch—located lust across the street from Watkins ‘ “ "lautltul lots, toncad yard, 2 fireplaces end' flnllhsd
utHgtoln.

fdroom bungalow ranch lust ~WMl laka artvllagw* an Cau Lak* and Ella. Lak*. Faaturlng 2
23,M0. Left trad*.
lotT central air comihonlngi larnllyj CALL IT CHARM,
pair %t;i.yC%^!M!ATfcM0SPHERE, COMFORT
Is waiting tor you.	It hat a certain something everyone
want*, on a sir**: pf quality homai.
3 BEDROOM CUTIE	!T.hi»...honlf. !!•» H,turoe. «-- -L-r-
\ Beet the r

BRICK RANCH ON S ACRES, with Commerce Lk. arlvllegae, 3 fireplaces, larg* walk-out basement, hot wator hM». $40,009 contract terms. CALL EM
4 BEDROOM. 1 baffis. Wolverine Lk. front, vtry largt lot, needs •|li$h work. Call tor eppolntmsnt ■M 3-7099,
2	BEDROOM- RICK RANCH, with attached garag*. and full batamant, lot W x 250', outside bar-b«ua pit. Ilf.foa-wlto 32,000 flown. CALL 3434700.
3	BEDROOMS, IN DETROIT, vary nlc* area, everything newly remodeled in this 2-story, tto-cor garage, only 317.900, PHA or VA tormt, CALL 343-7700.
Gl TERMS oh 3 bedrooms, 3 car garag*. sitting on 2W acres. Waterford school district, tor tormt CALL 3434477.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN WESTLAND, carpetad, vary met •ay-out, full baiamenl, fenced yard, sodded, built-in .bar In batamant,, tor appointment and farmer CALL 343-703?.
13 MILE AND GRATIOT AREA, 3 bedrooms, full basement. IVb bathe, 2 car gerage, very nicely em*3o?' *S,m# 'MA
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS, 3 bedrooms, partial baMftwnt, vary «wy hem* on loMOO' x 250* with
■L Prlc* 00,200. CALL SM3-
r SEDRROOM' IN CITY OP. fONTUC, land contract terms. M7S0. gat haat. City water and Mwir, For appplnfmant CALL EM 3-7039*
jj’zP DOWN on 2-badraom horn*, with larg* living roam, toncad Y?rd, wlro tv of cantl frontage
*2,000 DOWN an Hi starter home, tor CALL 343.9700.
dining room, many.
this 3
other *x7*t7'*il.7M.
JUST THE ONE FOR YOU
Her* w* have a neat and cltan 3-badroom rancher In tit* * Pontiac Northern School district, family ““ -“*■ brick fireplace —int, and .— —JHMbr -
paved street, 311,330.
TOYS—NOISE—BOYS
This Iwm* can take all
family w.„ _____ ____
carpeted living room, dln|QS Ml, all bedrooms, end hall. 3 bedrooms, full 1	' with family room, got
—t. Rear ancloaad parch, ill brick, axcatlanl cen-123,100.	No. 4-41
SPECIAL FOR INVESTORS
This large ham* could b* a money maker tor you. It could have tour very larg* bedrooms, hat a bath and a half, and a basement. At 1
benut, (fa in Independent! '------
where the kids will go to schools. For only $30*900.
paved street and drlv..	RM
an axcallant are. If you and your i scraant. splc and apan througneui, family need spreading room, this l»l®y?r *b acre tot with lak* prlvflagat. fha family horn* you've been welting I Mcod •• 019,000.	No. *-*4
PLEASANT LAKE AREA
4 bedroom qua<l-lev*l room, den, 1W baths,
••■j ... built Ins, extra sharp tno Priced Pt SM.500. Coll 434-2400.
WATERFORD RANCH
Tucked (way from street nolt* but clot* to all canvanlancas It this 3-
caroafing, Scar"giragaT
PONTIAC EAST SIDE
2 bedroom bungalow with toll__
ment, enclosed Trent porch, fireplace, carpeting and drapM, 514,700. FHA.
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 REDUCED TO $40,800
| eontomporary rancher otters * : totals.
tion. immadiat* potaaulan. Tam* to* us today, follow M-39 waif of Pontiac Airport; turn left on Sunny HBjiHit- (TWMlLlliai luk) and fnan right an Staag Hollow to modal*. McCULLOUSH REALTY. ALSO attars 3-bod room ranch with full banmapf, ivy bathe and many other axfrai from »i7,90O an your tot.
Hough Rsolty,
344* Highland id.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac Walltd Laka
REALTOR MLS REALTOR
314 car garag*. Only 111,333 on Land Contract.	No. 4-39
VETERANS
Auburn Heights area It th* location
- “■** --- ‘*—5 2 bedroom With
ilshfd Tnd Jtory ■ m uouiimii. Thin property It commercial 10 VOll may Have-
>«ad on O. I. farm*, t^urry on
ST. MIKES AREA
tomw tsj
located close to stores *Mi schools.
NEW MODELS
Lake Angolus Laki Watt on Walton to
•75 S M IS Clarfriton
US-10 S M-15 CI
ol Waterford
Church)
Pox Bay flsfato* fi
lilt. Laka Rd. I> Wllllamt Laka Rd.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2322 MLS 431-122*
49 Sal# Housat
APPROXIMATELY 11 ACRES on - iMS axcallant Wjdgn JMOMM, 117,300 land confrect terms. CALL 34347*1.
ST ON COMMEI deep, excellent mi and set. 343-7700.
MILFORD AREA, I acres on Raw* M,, 111Jw land contract tjrmt^Por mar* detalle CALL
“IT'S TRADING TIME' FHA — Gl TERMS
Thle thra* bedroom ranch horn*
It elluatad on *n acre ef land. P... „„ torg* living roam. To b* told PHA or dawn. Hurry out, jhla an* won't last.
EXECUTIVE HOME - BRICK COLONIAL
additional
y
snock-har. Threo bedrooms ----- „„w „
m* tint floar. Two fireplac**, racroaflon gfJJjjM'Porch, toncad yard and M car ga
Gl OR FHA AT $12,9$0
iff* a
•toy*, ratrlaarator, dishwasher i
siiav* it or Not Baraalnt All aluminum, full basement, garoga homa, Cemp6to|y rafinetoid an th* ImtSwHli
pgttng .and. furnac*. Two bedrooms, imrato dining eeah to * auemkid Gl sir
PHA told WHh
SELL IT QUICKLY
AND FOR /KEEPS, toys i ■ hit naw horn*. Immodwta
' *lhl$had bosomont, Ivy car jKjufpMd^aboj^ toe^yound
make this homo a reel tom at only *27,950.
ALLEN LAKE LAKE FRONT
Veu will , bo so proud to own thle dr,
through fhu 23 ft. llvliw room Into fhi il f rogtoito,.. Into IhP kitchen with burn-,n. a through~tha throe .specious bedroom, and h*;
P show III TERMS CAN SB ARRANGED.	^ W
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE . . .
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME AND
WE HAVE WHAT IT TAXES TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY*.
to	m,r*»
our Salto Btoif ha* a waiting list of QUALIFIED BUYERS!
1071 W. HURON ST.
MUf
681-1000
T
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969
Lf*f frhwrhim Fraptrty
M* FRONTAGE ON WEST raer Post otfK*, call urn.,
WILL TRADE *J2-000 ham* equity ;*nd cm lor II units —	--
> eeahta slssis, 4/8-7984.
D—r
Sal* Business Frofurty 57 Sale Land Contracts
JR
.83 ^7^“-	'l*^
ACRES ON WATER. 10 tens on secluded torlna tad lake, excellent il rolling. *15,000
VeraTcarpeting, ttoraga bam o~ Lakevllle area. ImitT, uf-eSt,
Call R. CascaddVn "g**"*' mu*t “»
privileges; EXCELLENT BUSINESS comer
------- -dg.. 14.500 ft. Large
... sale* offices, service 0al7t cleerspan, blacktop-
Goods 65 Sale Household Goads 65 AntlfMS
around or era*. 140*170 claarspan, black :all owner,1 Ped. fenced. 331-4827. 33J-4SH.
Lots-Acreage
1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD • NORTH OR M-59
no rmuns. eis.uoo FLATTIEY REALTY
Bim^ndRdZ-tbA****
LA|Klf.FR°Nl7: Clarkston. easy	01
■	LJk« f._
in gtntrous size of . **	1 OTpgglt i
mm
'FfapB	geemtem.
techtd 2 car garage, 9006

$30,900. Land contract terms. ] LIVE . RELAXED — In dellghHul 2
Clarkston. over 70(r road frontage, sood restrictions on this
on1androSntract ,,n* hom**' M',0#
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
585-5405, |f no ans.	625-2951
Webster-Curtis Pcirtrict(J6
1 TO 50 ‘V UNO CONTRACTS
Urgently, needed.- See us b.
in
. _
in Eves. *tll 8 p.m.
! IS' SIGNATURE CHEST, Freezer, 1 GAS RANGE, J9“, Seers Classic
1 yr. old. 674-3942.	_________ eye lavaloyan. pull out burl_
36" KENMORE ELECTRIC stove. In	ROTable
burners, ties, 4MO to
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
1 ''^JSoVlttr«L«Oadmim!' a stores rented to cnotce tenants: I Interest and Ml a .bank, drug store, variety store, discount $1,
[THIS CONTRACT o
1909 USED SINGER
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW |
Model 640a full prfeir SHt.t5. CaHf MldwtGt Appliance. 334-3312.	1
GS-AiFtr Sola NUscellaaBBat tt
bu isa,.
E-?*,ten
- JUST IN — A BEAUTIFUL I --—_______________
Secretary desk. Marble top dresser! Pitot. 6300 Obtle. OR una. ---------Bj ■3-**- LVPRESS PRIVACY FBI ~
I*' MrtWn. K biwi am tu.uaa i
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW features bHnd jhama# button teln, ft
'■ “juc °°td, never chartott* Henry
mey ty, —, —, .— ------- 01^ —dad. dryer, also gas stove.
Compare new, over SM0. Full price! condition. '■--*•1 - -fiUB ~-------- *gp||fjnce.
sold for per cent
ltd com $47.22' Phone’ Midwest-’Appili
JCnot Antiques. Oavisburg, 434- secjjons, 5 and 4-height? s/jo
OAK CHINA CABINET, oak stftet,!1 JMactrie built m range toos, Charlotte Henry Antiques. 16 n! atainless steel, HI earn
Broadway, Lake Orton, rtf M-m[ TALBOTT LUMBER
OaWand , FE aww
Broadway, Lat
turn^at (Busina:
Salt Farms
15 ACRES West of L
GRIH Oakland Apartments, Apt. 282. 178$ P


JJSu
bedrooms. Master bedroom y
beautiful full I
u. Inspection ti $iuw.
» Xiff-
wlli prove how *
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 1583 Union Lake Road EM 3-3208	, 363-7111
BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT, c a nal. ----------- .
frontage, 4 bedroom, colonial. Ily.l horses allowed, old -i . Ing room, family room, and. ham on property. : fireplace, dining room, kitchen,] SHELDON, 625-5557.
comer Wallace and 8W> Sylvan Manor. 682-6882. «B RIVER AND stream ^ r woodad . and: rolling. EjM* "•«»», 363-8322, 685-1404,
sVACRertr 3-BEbftDtlM house, *nd other buildings, blacktop road, near Holly, $27,300. Terms. SHELDON, 423-3557.
~|jtS. ACRES. 495*
lid shall hay,„
and nook, Walkout tiled basement. 30 acrfV-
Ynu must 1M thia hnmm hmfnrm	a
schools. Us! than V
627*3647
lfS4 M-15 at Said Bapte Laka i Basement, 22*32 on tot. 10*145
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. 13 Mile	Blrmioghenr
1313) 683-3298 OR 634-982: Evening Celle Welcome
Snoopy's Philosophy On Dancing:
"Boy, there s nothing like having 4 fttt.
If you hove only 2 feet -
POtiwr THEM OUT TO BEAUTIFUL LAKE 8RAEMAR - (Take 1-73 to lid 18 mb north, to Devuburg rs. Then west through Devisburg to
Rml Estote. 894-7842’747-2704,’”63- [ 80ACRES
, Fertllj loll, no hllls, j2reek. (lowing well. 2 barns - l good. Vi Ml. oft' 1 M-15. 627-2041, 4-7 QJtC	I
•100 ACRE FARM, 30 acrtFwoods.
beautiful building ilia. Phont 517-[ 269-4712 afl9r 7 p m . R. l Pen-1 ! told 460 South Street, Bad Axe,
.......... ..jrses, $43,500, lend
tract termt evelleble. 664-9643.	|
25 ACRES OR MORE, Imley City,',
10-room brick hbuse or smaller, f
house. Lets of out-bulldlngt, lota of;____________________
etter'spL**1*' Lv"r	PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
io ACRES OFF M-15. Near ^.,]^*,L0ttk.00r4imh2'
River,Cruns" entire l2.d.’hK3r‘^	^StSSr-fiSS
a-	PARTRIDGE REAt ESTATE
parcel. Ludllb Knight Real Estala,	BRANCH office
494-7142. 747-2704, 233-2347.	333-4437 or 964-2481
80 TO 800 ACRES jT,ltgryh-----------------------------^-c,
Lttwrt M.chl^D.I^. gmln,j	RESTAURANT	I
Dean's In the city of Keego Her
Warren Sout, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
*3pen E)—	*------
50, o
i okl.
I CALL RADY TODAY I
Ave.^dweter, Mich., Ph.:
213 ACRE
GENTLEMAN'S HORSB FARM 10 Mi-N. of Rochester, Mich.
BEAUTIFUL FARM — That can b purchased on land contract will. $100,000 down. You should realize
substantial appreciation - - '
yr. period In fhle area i
145 .ACRES, between Del 1 Flint. FE 2-2144. F.O.
-----.... .|t||s,	4-
i 230. BEST SUITED FOR INDIVIDUAL -
ACREAGE I
:3W ACRES.:Clarkston, beautiful land: 1 and a paacehill atmosphere, gently! -roiiina gKKMf view. $6,300.	i
1W ACRES Northwest of Oxford, nice hill site, $4,995.
I ACRES, lust north of Oxford, slightly roiling, and perfect for horse loving pooplo.
I# ACRES Lopoer pres, iconic lond, | wooded, plain, or rolling. $5,930, 5j parcels to choose (com.	_ 1
ACRES, near Ortonvllie, hilly, I
Interest In rice horses one .near retirement who wonts prsparo hlmsolf for * clnallng and absorbing pur Ir rollrr—*-* Baaa
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Consisting of a gift shop, hordwarai store, beauty shop and o real: estate office. Prime frontage on o main highway. S137.300, terms. |
NORTH SAGINAW |
5,000 to. ft. buildingf possibilities, ------
MILLION
I Dollars has been made avail!
US to PUrdtiM and aitiimi
sorts £°"*L«ts,u
LOUGH JR.
67^2236_____
McCULLOUGHt REALTY ]
3440 Hiahland Rd. (M-39) MLS: *-- **	674-2234
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
i pc. living rm. group (sola, chairs, . i beautiful tables, I lempsl) $ pc. *’
—-----'-^ubledresser, chest, bed, IvSSfaiPsT
’rings, lamps); 4 piece m rlir - 5 piece dinette. I.
7-plece bedroom suite
acreage e rU-CashJz
TED J
5 piece dinette
....... Sold Separately
All for 839S - SI0 Monthly
KAY FURNITURE	i
M Next to, K Mart in Glonwood Cmtor
.... BB]Ot 1Vxl4' wool comet, 2_nylij! crjdlt U^oS it wv^eST;’ I
PHONE 333-6169 D TV .................. $29.95
It" USJD TV ..........
' WottW|BTV,*FE* COm*r **
s| ■
-------------- sell. I'
room choirs, roosonable. FE ; 5450.
$259.95. Wo service what ..... ObolTV. 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4$3-$g2P.	1

n 9-9
offices, retell.
GROCERY STORE
HalBhfi araa. g r o___
also Hat 2
------ M........ fm* “
bedroom homa. $39,900
AObOf
— $1___________ _
bedroom apartment bedroom home. $31 price with $7500 down.
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY IN 48 HRS.
WRIGHT REAL ESTATE 332 OAKLAND . PONTIAC, MICH.
FE 2-9141_________
d LARGE OR SMAUT tand contfecfs.
quick closing. “---—-■•---------
terl Garrets,
________I__________________	■	; ADMIRAL 23" C6N$6L*J3
BRAND NEW 1969 WHITE sewing	FURNITURE CO	oxc. condition, $73. 4738385.
.......	HURON ---------
ble with 2|. Walnut speaker enclosur _____________________ cabinet. $78, call otter 8 p,
KIRBY SWEEPER —
—Sjg—SSSt,	EXCELLENT CONDITION-363
chain, liSiS:	, FULL GUARANTEE
Supply^.
"Fish"
35* Perch run is an. AvallaMa 'pound to ton, plus." Seven days R?T «eek. Sundays Include?. Make the gate open amt let the gme loose. Meed for Bey pu,? E f*1.,, ,c»- _Bay Port, Hrttn; Engelhard. Phone area cade 317-Numbar 636-2121.	s '
FOR SALE CARD labia, rug, uprtSrt
»h«Sn
overcast, etc., without attachments. -afif-'-"“I chipped In 8M fi Signed dec.... .... vard at 10 Ml., Royal
Bargain PriceSjL'«S
— h»s lush
he'"”mlie"*trein"ngf*track'*’ we*l-	LIQUOR BAR
mrtwlalned fencing .end BBddpcKS Located In Independence Township;
Money to Lot
h 4-5400 or avafij
~Al"
I 2417 DIXIE HWV._____________
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. ____________________________________
- "------*------- * CLEARANCE ON ALL '49 model '
__________________________________ TVS, save up to SITS. Obel TV,!
LEATHER RfeCLINER. everslutted 3307 Elizabeth Uke Rd. 402-0820. I
"—-table lamps, commercial i COLOR TV BARGAIN*. LITTLE I ----------------
Hi “ ' --------- Joe's Bargain House. FI ><0q.'gip-rk_fter.e ,wty
Lay-e-weys. Liberal Bll
GARDEN TlUdDR, ' mower. 4734484.
GAS STOVE, MAKE an offer, 334-
size bad. Unclaimed' LIVING ROOM sulfa. 3
fh gat I
• CALL COLLECT 427-2013________
“ 100x150* LOT
WATKIHS lake PRIVILEGES,
an efficient bar
OPERATE FOR PLEASURE
! PROFIT — By boarding __________
training horses, anticipating capital; soft Ice
UalwteMIIIMIIUlMH-------------year ru
Townsh i;change.
.PRESENT OWNER-Will sell
I teeillty — - —..........—
pi lln*
FOR COMFLBTR DETAILS ANdI INSPECTION; PHONE MR.
LEVITT, 1-063-4000.
II (nd (re ready
r without livestock
highway. Alsd has b... I wine takeout. 111,000 down.
DAIRY SUPREME !
operation, could be! located In Waterford)
LOANS
$25 to 31,000 nsured Payment Plan (TER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
mtlac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
sectional, laiy boy racllnar' iw*»r with 3 ipMd motor vibr«»or, all iik« new, $395. F* S-,
Lovely sofa and matching chair,
zippered reversible cuthiont.	.__________
Unclaimed balanca $115.	t KY^G.RCTCMS. BRAND
MoihH
v» price. Little Jot% 1451 B
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Dovisburg, Mich.
JAYNO HEIGHTS EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT ACCESS TO 6 LAKES Wtinbtrger Brick Ranch Pricad To Sail By Owmr _ 674-0504 TT
..... jtfl place,
or cisn oown ,o exnving mart.; gega. 03.200, Make otter. 423-0320. LAKI'FRONT PRIVILEGED LOTS. ._
— s.—•—-j I,,,], (20
mo. near X-ways. SHELDON, 023-3357,___ ■
LAKE FRONTS
WHITB LAKE — 4 bedroom, 2 story
CURRAN — DEER ARIA, t acres, tee weeded —’rE:"
I bedroom home, e1
| gBy«8Bp. ____________________
j Clarkston Area Near 1-75 I
- Beautiful to in l acre tats In I reolfktad subdlvlilen. 42S4442.
j Clarkston School Area w wn(r.
Wallers Laka privileges. Several Mrwvnt. avSiabia“,W,nB P*rC W,,‘ foom with ,473-3400	’ Sylvan	682-2200) SlfST M
1	CLARKSTON i .................
3 choice acres with 200 II. of Ironf-*o». 2.7 miles north ol 1-75. Across 1 the street from. 9930 M-15. Full I price $7,300. Terms evelleble.
i Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1200 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
330-9294___________
CARL R0SMAN & CO.
I-----------REALTORS,,. ______I
Guardian Bldg. Detroit, Mich. 44224 j
: FOR SALE, 40 acre farm, now barn,
- natural gas. good walk imley City a. Contact owner. 3304077
5,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING
tuatad on an acre at ground at with 200* of frontage, over he; -*— —-^-wraom. currant
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Various I Stoo the bill callaclor — slap all • your credit proMams - wo have: millions of dollars tor mortgages: -..widows, divorcees, and people
t lovers statue, live a r eg wood pets. 3434204.
' 5 drawer MAPLE TRUNDLE bed,
'. ? ?r?W,r rnnrlitnn UUM
FACTORY SPECIAL SOLID STATE STEREO
AM-FM MULTIPLEX
50 WATT PER CHANNEL
REGULAR $249JO
SPECIAL $169.50 .
LIMITED QUANTITY UNIVERSAL	241$ Dixie
Oakland County J
7to
end recreational resorts, golf ir horses, garden.
i!nS
NORTHERN BAR
Onlit.jbar
seels Tm’.
APARTMENT MOTEL
ith of Daytons ..... Smvme Baec
Florida. Ultra
Any-RIjk
(Call now - M personal Interview.)
. ladder end guard rail, mehogeny 1 drawer dresser, a
CLARKSTON AREA
Beautiful Ito-acre lot, naar I-7S Expressway and Pina Knob Ski Lodge, terms can ba purchased on land contract. 322-9141.
Davisburg-Holiy Aria
pasture. Good 6 room
'----- "alb, spacious Hvinu
iaceful view, cheerful r I o o k s countryside,
.............furnace, horse shed.
On blacktop. Enloy lift bora for only $214)00.
pictures.. over 2,200 FARMS, RANCHES. BUSIMftBS, TOWNl
beautiful
FlertSa. -____________	.....
equipped efficiency! and motel rooms, completely carpeted |ij| air cendltlonad. Built In 1943.
720 SQUARE FEET
ould make an Ideal offlca, located In Wrterfonl Township, built In 1940, 111,000 with terms.
I *»an jug* Laois
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Bucknar, Inc.
1401 Pontiac State Bank Bklg. have boon loaning $1000 to $5000 to
complete with! nd r ■	•
balance 193.
4»-p.irW sr«*;
lOVBD TO SMALLER HOME, must P»B)M»t.»»B Tups. Sat. 1 Nil good used lumlture. Antique 7’IP YOU NEED a radio, any kind.
------* * - ' - i AM-FM, short wavt, come ait. $).

M Mill Mtibly i w on ywr not
334-3267
a $192.
rmtie:
marble Inserts,: Price cheap. FE 2-90*9. s: anSa Panauii	,rrs'..;l4-;—:
9-3. 303 Pioneer.
OARAGE (ALE
In Union Lake.
'• LIKE NEW REBUILT eoler TV,i gMMB
Walnut ctws. rt drewers, $29,95 NYLON CAUPETING
cash end carry,	100 Par cant continuous. tllmont
nylon, latB* ooladian a! calara. Colonial sofa with matching Mr. rogular $3.9S now pnly $2.47 sq. yd. and Mrs, cholrs, solFdortiod, wllhj	HouoolkMd 8«ill«nco
HE STEEL FRAME, dow with storm and one 44" aluminum awning. Cheap.
and up. OhaFTV, 3387 Etlnbalhj
Lake Rd. 4WA838.	___________
IEW COLOR TV's priced tram 8249. !^-
SALE - Clothing nwn and enalle ott Pwitloc U. Rd..
TEST EQUIFMENT, I
yon itoeters, translate. _________
walklo-talkloi. bargains. SOS 0 M-15. i Ml. H. rt <larkston.
n ushaa.
c mow, small
25&E
Mtoe. ,
p m. 332*4376.
iiS. S’lo'as, %J,»NgjlMIWn8MtW.JNL.IS.'
3,100 ACTUAL photosl Specify typo i 0*40 Highland Rd._,_674-2236:-
* HORSE POWER, simplicity riding „ lawn mower, with 32” mterv II
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
.Jc***Q« SALE. 148 ArUona. 671	•» un.vrt.lty Dr. PrU
lany similar,W	St' ! W INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 28 °ARAGE SALh: Antkiuoo.
a. Inw « sto RPr.9ASE5?J,9!4 -F0R SALE-	cents e. ft. .and M Inch copper all painting, dacoupaga. toys, and
'•»; water pipe, 39 canto a tt. O. A,	essorted mlsc. Sat- Sort. 27. la
* ““	r‘“ ffayan 8-len, 7885 IW39 W. *^ 5871 Farmington mH north (!
NEW 103,000 BTU ges lumaca. It
r,_ ncruaacMiun p •S $10 Livings dining a
' over payments. 9 _ __...
1 Personal Financa. IMS, REFRIGERATOR FREEZERs
County's finest lakes
I. For only $19,950. Terms .
For Information coil JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4*0306, Eves. EM $*7546.
LAKE front homes
lake FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED 88,008 10 111,388. lets, Cammarca Cadar island. MW-die Itralta. Big Lakes. rowler, 34i-1322. 4*3-1404, 243-2403.
WALLS REAL ESTATE
434-4453 Pavllburg_
FARRELL
3 ACRES
Pontiac Twp. on private drive. Area ol aslata homes.
FARRELL REALTY
1403 N. Opdyke Rd.	Pontlec
373-4332
FUTURE HOMESlttS CLARKSTON AREA
DEER LAKE - 4 weeded Mil*, Over ^■giNrtMto	—ivileges.
ra.. *;
UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Fort 6 Griswold St. Dafroit, Mich. 48226 Phi (313) WO 1-6530
- Soto IbsIrbss PrBptrty 57
53.20 ACRES
A comer Menufeclurlng Pan can be divided. In Milford n
SHOPPING CENTER rotl mower. Cash art UL M484.
10 sterna and hank, ovar *40,000 j 17]j'g- Hi4-T^h,mlnumE nl' a'l^u* grots Incama, showing approx. 12 JLf or^cJim SSSSm eaffdal? par cent .nvertnwnto.
BEDROOM SUITE
____ REFRIGERATORS, stoves, tables j Elizabeth Cake Rd. alter 4 p.m.
d chairs, misc. 338 w. I
8300. 481-2549.

Business Opportunitios 59 [____________________
y COMMERCIAL bujldlng wjlh "IrSd"'^ Mrt^er*
'MJPESIDEtmAL RUBBISH rtOpsl,^,	F40B ai
FREE
Smooth top mattrau and matching box spring with purchase rt above bedroom suite.
Payments ns low as 810 par month.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
141 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	401-338!
(Naar Telegraph!
.. V_ - * - m. delly)
Soiled
'Carpet, mls-cyt odd lol, roll and
Tigpen doubto door ratrigaralar, 8185. 2 used doubto hung wwid g windows, used iTraa, etc. *8i-33t8. to INCH PLASTIC dram pipe and
glue, all you need is a hack-saw and a paint brwdh See G. A. Thampaan I lotto 7888 MJ9 W. <_ 2 HORSEPOWER ENGINE, 2 rsal
typo salt progoltod to— ------- ■
Toro-Gamca. power a rasher. PE 2-tto9.
‘ BROKEN C
con- W43 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, Hour shIII,	BEDROOM SUITE, $30
SMITH
_______ h tacllitlas. Call igr
PfhiRotf*H. Smith Co.
Shalden B. Smith, Realtor .	244 8. Telegraph
333-7848
OROVELAND TWP. 40 acres. 3 reed! Wd«-; frontage. Beautiful view with pond Forbes. OR 3-1
Yak! - 6ver pAymiiiti. muLt Mil. lake living site on till" — "*■" sand bottom sprit B Owner, 423-1333.
UNIMPROVED !2S‘ X
10B WHITE
REAL ESTATE
3834 S. Main, Clorksten tfi-stol
FOR SALE BY OWNER, t lots 0 Hendricks tl„ Watorford Twp Approx, n.400 sq. ff. 413-701* arts
vestment. EXCELLENT TERMS complex TO BE 'NEGOTIATED. Call our I ur.iu ■ w now phono number, 131-1448, tl more detail!.
HOWARD T. KEATING • COMPANY
851-1666
TRIUMFH POR VW‘^e«P pickup worth 81,080. 473-1340.
SINGER	4" BROKEN CONCRETE daHyortd.|
| DIAL-A-MATIC	«
BUNK BEDS	Wl^.”ptonholoo, t HaalMw C» 87^11^8^74.*
Choice oi ls stylet, trundle^ twdl,	^ CASH *	I	^ ARM >AW with ia
S"r3Bi*‘0R 56 *ER M0. PAYMENT "
«	GUARANTEED
t, $150. t!7-54l1.
Almott brand
Chit*
light construction tqulomant and I amiw moving lq., bpi w. Huron, i mut tnm
DONE FOR CASH-1 warjjjou, onythinq of volue. 624-13291
DORAN •
_E. Bridlamon. JL I, Coat Co. F.O. Box T556, llteiar1—*7' , J,“-Fhont il74rtto8w.
flea building
M-l, cement oi-[40% new metal
DAVISBURG
2 STORY BUILDING — Wit apartments up and 1248 sq down. Exeallanl location Novelty or Craft Shop. 20 x story r---- ------
WILL DO CABINBL and^lnlihad carpenter work to	-1
lata medal cai boat. OR 4-21*4.
BIO JOB DORAN'S warahouM Admiral, Motorola end Sylv color TV'i as low as 8291 at to
2413 Dixie Hwv. lit Y. j SEWING MACHINE!
IN NEW CABINETS
FALL ti|A)pN SPECIAL

1949 ZIG-ZAG
.......beautiful cr'
the-great zig-zag s ---------l, nMdid, |
13' 1943 GARWAY CAMPING trailer. . 8830, ON Ford tractor 1638 with i mow blade. 2 furrouih pio -cullTvator, lito laoton aftor A II »WLONl)’itr61l\JM
1	wwr
Sal* ClttfciRg
A4 BIG JOE DORAN’S warehouM has fancy atltch**. Mind^ hwnTV-lv -
64	toca?^^Jiye^rR|a
3-9767, ras- OR 4J686.
Baaulllul setllni Ireat. $39,500. 1 contract term*.
ACRES fry sell
TunW.
INDUSTRIAL
i ...» . »»raom house. 111. ... — University Dr. 990 ft. deep. 839,300. Low down payment end Interest. Goad In vestment. 682-1458 or 47|-
HADLEY AREA.
. Tree covered . r building site. OB
IRSs »
ROYER REALTY, Inc.
4M-22I1 434-8204
S*i] 175, CLARKSTON
41.3 seres, 81,708 par acre, _ acres, 81.700 per acre, 88.000 dawn
ETTER 6 ASSOCIATES
TO
t of land woadad,
paradlMl Part
alraam running	88
prMtortY, Tab Gras. River), s bedroom, glum, SUM homo. In the Mart ol Mlchlfrti's cholc* racraa-
club groupl « Knight Roal 2704, 23I.2S47.
Oaar orter*. 84480. 34>H9t,
M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP
ample at WELL LOCATiD REAL ESTATE loaded wlfh potential. Will divide. *1.300 por Oero.
BORDERS NEW FREEWAY
Brtwton Flint and Lapeer, ij miles to Interchange. 198 acre* includes 40 acres ot wood*.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENTCOMMERCIAL CO.
UQUIDATIONSALE v .
Eight Iota In Village fcfjjjp I
»Sw,vtWd^aB
HNimsi*LTY
Treverae City
1-616-946-3010
RETIREMENT
I Bedroom all - madam honx ffraplac*. 1, acr* lot, on th* rival reduced price, $17410.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
TRAVERSE
JKUC
s?:aw
7420 BRUME — MACEDAY LAKE
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
IHARF BUNGALOW) nice earner tot with beautiful Ilka privileges! S bedrooms plus pgiwtod don, get hart, attached garage, many ax, 'of’OR CONVENTIONAL TERMS
$22,900.00
Ladd'S rt Fenttoc	891-3188
CafHr "	. iBBtleM ' It a W l y
rimodolad older home, on , 2to
Pontiac Press Want Ads \ 7 For Action
'BUD"'
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
240 tart an N, Parry St. bttlda Wldb Track Drive, zoned commercial, presently used as ptm-lng lot (paved) with small com-
3184. Evenings M1-34».
MOTEL — Busy Motel an 2 n hlghwcyt, nur county »t«f. iu mw ai«wt» iiwwrp unity anq living quarisr*, a vary Tuts., Thura. and Frl. good building, blacktop parking. I Sal.
eAUimli iliilto lii Alt:Uim6..iAliml
338-9641
Attar 3 p.m, and Sund CALL 428-2941
KING-PHIPPS
38 ACRE CORNER PARCELI, black tap road frontag* — 81000 nor- acr*.
3.73 ACRES, Oxtard, nlca araa, horses parmlttad. 84*00.
*0 ACRES. Oxtard Twp., Man top read. —-
75*x140', Choice building lol In Oxford. eloM to tchmlt and shagging only *3300.
KING7HIPPS AGENCY
C^dortThrif for small business - .in si. $12,900, tarmi.
CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE
Light moniRMiyrlng plant « 23,000 sq. ft. and ample room expansion. Separata office
MOTOR FARTS
, TirnB_ 1 SSit ...
bldg., tot 120X100 ft. Froparly
and hvwiidaa offered or will toll business inf lease Mdg.
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evening* S Sunday 1-4
7KIM
k ,|r.75n<0F-J-WPJ-~
par cant,dean
I
°«*CS^
48 ACRES, IN from Holly Ro
c/K*W4dir Lot for SALii. 113x320, 2nd tat gyhlda the Village Umlta ol Rwiwe, rtt ltW north 8toi til. Ban-
FjTfcrKr
SwnIR TRANSFERb/&rieke c...
payments, ip acr**, will sell ell or ■ iifl MRS fljH I in B ' from Fon-ftoc, Woadad retreat on country road, *My jctaii*. u min. from J-Till* ing.'taHi Hal This paymant
Includas Interest tram J par cent per mar. call MaraheH, collect,
ROCHB$t4«,'IZKi^lLLi, Bismeo.
itoioo^trtnu'm^tond eontreet.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron It.
.681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
.....I SFACIOOl M’xOS’
soxisn tt. fenced otorea* yard,
finance. Al# tar Mr. Hayden el
HAYDEN REALTY 363-7139
With 2 1
I hill I
I con-
tract.
WALLS REAL ESTATE
14-4432	________Devisburg
. OULF STATION For Issse rt corner rt Pontlec Lake Rd. and welkin* L*k* Rd. Reel good location wHJ) hlph polentlalTT service Mys. Naads
Admiral refrigerators, washers, dryers, TV's tar to tM profit.
!. Walton at Joalyn, 3734880.
Clarkston. Frl. and Sat.
48*7 Siwwappl* Dr.,!BRONZE OR CHROMH DINETfi *■*	! salt, BRAND NEW, Largt and
small alt* (round, arep-toaf, rac-
IMPORTED BROWN SUEDE COAT' with mink caQ*rt.ll8* 12, axcallanl |
tangularl taMaa In S-. T and 7-pc.
Itar 8 p.m.
rmroar
medium, a bargain, M37373)|CONTEMPORARY g|l*d W.alnut
FULL'PRTfcE 84£95*7Ix "inclujed, ptr mo.i no Interest
i IP—P PP Mai $ • w i n o
[ Machine Credit Dept. 9 a.m.-* p.m.
- mi* If toll call coltoct FARTS AND LABOR OUARANTBED
.TRADE IN
Your old carnal tar naw nylon, polyester, tertian, ate. SM rails available tar Immadlatg Installa-Nm. Free estimates. Call Ran FI 4-6997-
TWIN BED and Mattress. US. Crib
SS »9«r»!6. Jl*. C0ftra.tabls“
m bm, i»t» . 473-5323.
*12100
s In all unit*, cetorad *,
.....„._j units,	—' *
lurnlturs Included.
D. T. LANWAY, ASSOC.
$21 N. STATE ST. (MSI)
CARO,MICHIGAN 317-473-2032
"17A LALKA REALTOR—
Partridge
SEE"
(AMAT .
I being ot-I. Du* to
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
NORTHERN LAUNDRt
sudden II
advIiM St— ......_____...
an this tarrlffe jecaHon at
No. 39-4443-GB-Z3.
WEXFORD COUNTY	I
Businas* And- Raal Ritat* Ming pffarad at th* tow prlc* rt $42,000, Including TRipoim nanmi above with ample ream for seca •pertmant. Located In the cant, or a rasort araa wMr* you now celt *n|oy g four season business. Call now an No. 14-4422-B-za.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG FARTRilMB RIAL ESTATB mw watt siiH-nq gt,f Pontiac
WO J-t799
lie* 'tit f
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY
3, ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
ttJO par weak
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Wolton FE 1-4*42
* Parking III 4. E-Z terms
4*1-2111
SAGINAW BAY GROCERY
A tin* no campatltlen store In a ' caltonl location. Ream to axpan.. Just $2,000 Plus alack down. Coll or atop In fpr details. An A-L buy. $424 w. Huron. Pontlec 4*2-3920
WARDEN REALTY
It no attawar call 343J440 ELI*. SERVICE hamburgir~
$25. Faw hel USED color f.	,
SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC-
ims—USE _________ aa w, Huron	. nsliai
I— —, M0, FE M900 after USED FURNITURE. -----------------
...... ,	__	.. , ,, goods and doming
CARVED OAK Dining ream table. 4 dlllan 232-~~^
MY,2'lM7lW 11 h,rteh• C," ,M,f 4,1 ^WH*AT COLOR MAHOGANY trtfe
ijtlg,. Iu5?
off Scoff I__
C0||6H l^p)|^l|^1	'**'***''
Carpeting Sale
_ .. .	— oupont $01 Nylon
Id, *£to choice M ilv S4.N a sq. Hj oto ^AgNtonra
ING SI]
Bcrjnih i........
>r «, Alia ml8C. Hams.
rDlhETT* SET CLME-OUT 1 All 1(88 Medals. E-Z terms.
LlIHe Jed’s. 1481 Baldwin. FE 2-4842 DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR,
Doubt* ovm electric stove, gas
---T, I MM* formica table. Mr.
.... Mrs. CMIrl. OR 3-3249,_
DRAW-CHAIN FIREPLACE screanT
tS.xJirUHF	..-
Igrnltura tor sale. 1$7
5 ROOMS-.. .
Chamberlain.
4 PIECE WALNUT DINING
I, walnut baby crib with mal-
^ cost 2200, sell M'WtB. ^
9x12 Linolaum Rugs $4.95
Salto Vinyl Tito ........... 7e aa.
Vlnvl Asbestos tils ...... 7e aa.
Tl(8» Wt.j j.!.--,-,.-- 7c aa. »Bgr-SH8B WM Ellzabath Lake
'Across -From ths Mall'
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action TU&T-CALL 3344981
ts ahold
CarpatwarwiauMV CarL... pad and dalux* installation $6.66 *q. vd. Hurry — Jhia la a onca-Wi-a-lllrtlm* altar whll* marchandls* Is ayaltobtol 16S8 JE. Auburn Rd. IM-391 Rochastar. Ml. John ETIi Daquindtra. 1 ot RocMatar1*
^;TinXTiB!i4r
Came lata S3,doe. A-1 candltton. M7-
tfgy AM1RICAH Faoplaa ancycle-paadta. never usad. TOd***. “
i S4AA61 Si^l-Jiime^nsins:
IF adeptarjar TV with antenna, tl In. rutary
DINING ROOM SET, dl tab!*, 3 chalra, buftel cabinet. Antique green.
oouiLi ►oRciWrt iiiiB
dlshmester set In L-sMpe 9t
REFRIGERATOR,
Floor Models
I FrlgMalr* portable dlstm Frlgldalr* electric clean r
I UBS BTU aSr conditio
0W. tiihWH*tb2te. 851-4073. _
GAS AIPrIOBRATOR 130. 1884 Craacant Uz. OR W477.
ralrlgaraters, range*, ate., must be sold. Evgry Item discounted; "many below coat, scratched Jlam rtlcad araerdlndy. *9*7 rrtusad. tarms, mto
----F
V 3414 14...................
24123 W. 18 Mile near Taficna
^ WASjlERS' AHD MyIU
Whirlpool. Ktlvinatar, Speed Ouaan, Phtico. ate. Carload prlcaa *» Ml new Sepeed, i 4 and 3 cy-cto weshars and dryers. From
Oarag* tala. Furniture, dish**, clothes A mtoc. 3411 , Culler, Drayton Plaint, att--WffMMto Efc Rd. Ridr CAI Bldg. 3*rt. 27-28. ATLAS WOOD LATHE comptsl*. aluminum ttap laddar S', j-5^hp motor, 188*. roll rt 34" high tan-Clng, MrMcu* with retlttarla.
I* ^
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
N**d turnlturaT Under 217 W* can 1*89 SINGER
SEWING MACHINE, In axcallint candltton, slightly used. Cempltta with baautHul naw cibinif, AH controls bum In to makt button Mias, taw buttons, monegramt, overcstts. Mind hams dresets, fancy stitches.
_	881JB TAX INCLUDED
iM*n end 9 Interests fra* eaymants, M 84.28 par me.
Maahlna Cradl tt Dapt.'9 a.m. - * pjn. If toll call coltoct.
729-4418
AwtHnat-r-ap.-;-----65-A
AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN. * ptoc*
tqpii ^LL~(iifil6. library tiMa. ni|h chair, rocker, lap robe, 4S2
cijyfOM. ANTlW ;6»FiN|iHiNa, laaclallzlnd In fumttur* ramuMtm (fto repair* rt all types. 163-9161.
Imativb a '« Aitttoua I aa mark tl,
sAmrmuE»,~iaw
drattlng tablat, mlmaagrapht, told In {aptatribar at M par cant on, Fgrbaajninttni and .Qflta* — pitot. 4380 Dixit, OR 3-9741.
Ml 7-48jl, *vat. and waakands.
OARAGB SALBrsin EyarasTTaapt. 23-28. fallow slant ti amar at Sash*b*w and Mavbaa Rd.
OXRAGE tAllfti MS brepar In Flora*r Highland Sub. SafTSept.
^rd&£a4rt,ai.^.Mw
• 9f» *4
aSii;; ^u^wrc^jiia.
tv, f*M* and chain, g*r*a* ttav*.. accordion, rafrlgarafer, UpNifi. cheep and mlsc. Thurt.-Sun. 71.
Kay* p
*‘»r wl
t mower, t >ort*bt# TV.
M R,
ftoU**> cd»Mi niaiiy iltmu-lueta; Inslruments, ctottiina, furniture A i mrtel detector. 143 Waehlngtan St. FenflacCartral Htoh araaT^
BAStM4j*f - g~ ‘
raciT 3?st»rirTlwS:r Sam. ts;
MU N. Opdyke, acreee tram Blue
BAR BELL!
" -w wain.
Tojm
OARAGE sale, toys, dtahts, mtael Ham*, Ctolliinp In goad candlftan. In many children’s and JWllHl
GARAGE SALE: Ctattwa, furnhura Md mlsc. including start raw beat.
OARAGE SALE INCLUblNG euta.
gr«jar$3£a--T-
SStSwlBBE
Oaraoi
ifTiA'Ll.TMlM'i and! MB
Liberty. 9 GARAGE
Ctortatan, Prl„ ssi., tapt. at. 27,
oziBGil.. 'iMii' 9WWy BriiiU’
11 NMUyLl
GArAGE SALE- I
Bring «M family, aamathlna fpr
SviS
esJio. isfeJ^s'
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 28.
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
For Solo Miscellaneous
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ■ nd rummage tala, Frl. 11-3, Sat. 10-9 kte —‘a If raining, hold following *448 Snowapple Drive.
IfD, GARDEN Sale. Be<
......_v condition contampori.,
chalrt with matching ottoman, cherry corner table, 3 cher-chests, beautiful satin down '
671 Hand Tools—Machinery
CHAIN SAW SII5. It X tg wall
Sporting Poods	74
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One- of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, winchester. Remington,
Transmission, 673-1251, afters, 673-
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 University Drlve._FE 2-0106 ■ .... BACKHOE LORAINE L-36 1966 Si
K.................. "
couch with Queen Ann legs. $85, antique shadow bows for display.
Antique rocker . 8,/lamps, console table, hundredr of garage- Items; clothing, large casual dr— jaaf table, $25, etc. 1-4 P.M., —..
Linden, Pontiac. TalagraSfr^ra^^SHMHMBIMHiH Voorhels, W. on Voorhels to CHAIN SAW, Bushman Josephine/ left —■	---------
mower, toys and clothing, largi selection of lewelry, many dishes lamps, and other Items to numerous to list. Bargains Galore 2463 Allerton Street, off Waltoi
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 gal. gas Consumers approved $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also electric and butane heaters. rifle values Michigan Fluorei
JD, 350 CRAWLER LtiXBilPMP cellent condition, JD 1135 trailer, 3 mo. old. 739-2457.
HUNTER ALIGNMENT equl battery charger, 363-7991.
.. ___Rent electric s
r $1. Hudson's Hardware,
LAWN SPRINKLING systems, M Inch Plastic plpa, $3.65 Per 100, V* plastic pipe, 5.61 par 100, 114 ‘ plastic pipe, SS.51 Per—tOOjlW plastic pipe, $10.01 per 1007 G. A. —ion A Son, 7005 M-59 w.
Colt and smlth-W.„„. |____
scopes, sights. Wa do oUr own repair work.
SKLDOO'S
12 to 45 H.P.
m—iy% T8", and 30“^rack«-
30 machine* in stock now!
We have a complete line of i cessorles. Speedo, tach, sle< suits, boots, helmets, glove., custom colored trailers, single and doublet
STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND!
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 44771 Open Dally and Sundays______
HAVE YOUR SNOW MO err E serviced tor winter, 623-1052 or 682-4034, Pickup and dollvtry.
kwIK-WAY BORING Machine Modal FWH now, still In crotO, 852-3645.
ROTGTU.LER, LARGE w r o n c h
sockets, 373-1277,	_______
SERVICE STATION EQUIP. „. sale, impact wrench 830, air chlsol
balancer on car 82_ „
& gauges & host 875, equip. Remington adding i 175, 335-1029.
Living anB dining ”" . -
furniture, kitchen table and chairs. Cameras • Service antiques, _.clothlng, » m » 11
pllsnces.^dlshes^ and^ ^	__________j
Hash, projector, screen, 'complete
MIM ...mond engagement ring. Value $325. Will 8171 852-4374,
^^usesMF^E2R5S40irinder
Lavatories complbtiI
ACCORDjON,^rn^BASS, like new, D$R4.9S> eVio'bithlubs’, toilets, IAiyO'SAX .EXCELLENT condition.
$395, 236 Orchard Lake 'Ave., FE4-
jo 'i ho ,"prIc<S,'tronri M2jo7G. A? BUNDY CLARINET, excellent con-
Thompson and Son, 7005 M-59 W. dltlon, 335-3876.	____________
MOVING, SELLING OUT, automatic,CLARINET, 160, excellent condition.
case and stand. 363-7797,
ONE CARTON Imported Portuguese cork for wall decoration, 48 tiles, each tile 12"x36"xV7", halt price, <25 a carton, 682-7170.___________
EPIPHONE, GUITAR and .
—...  ---- . FE ^43
ELECTRIC GUITAR, AMPLIFIER,
PORCH RUMMAGE SALE, 5 8 Hudson, children ood adult clothing. Crib, books and mlsc. PORCH SALE.i Babies', ..ehlldi —— *«d woman's clothing, tx— r. Septi 29-Oet. 5( 1865 Cass
—..jlltal pr $1180, sail tor MOO, Coll 628-1308. -FARSISA. DIKVCOWPACT ORGAN, BOGEN 100 Watt AmpTCall 651-
PORCH AND YARDIsale, odds and
FULL SIZE ROTH V
GUITAR. AMPLIFIER,
■ accordion, 368-6233.____________
IIBSON EB2/BASS GUITAR. cherry finish, 7 month* oid, in axcallaai condition, bast otter, 682-3912.
HAMMOND ORGAN, J. IN. f ---ths old, at laait $8N. Call 6B1-
841 Baldwin. FE 4
RUGS, QUILTS, Maytag washar and
ROTARY WELL MACHINE, drills 2-
IF YOUR CHILD CAN .... abe's; than It'a time ah* teamed her do, ro, ml's. Plano rontals, 332-0567.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from
_______Tol Huron, FE 241567
LUDWIG PINK Champagne drun sot, complete with cymbals, 8361 Pontiac Music & Sound. 682-3350.
MAGNUS ORGAN, 22 key, 12 Chord.
RAILROAD TIES
Barn aiding, hewn beam dellvarv.FES.9120._	,
Rummage
RUMMAGE SALE on Mpt. 26. 27. and 28, at 9955 Maplewood. Take Clerkston-Orion Road to N. Estan
Rummage SALE: 2476 Orchard
rummage and bake sale, Church of God, ION Harding Rd., S2-L-4--	m.-8 p.m.
RIimMaoE AND BAKE safe. Large
RUMM
satin
Klml
irdav 29J37 Pipers
Farmington. Bikes,
it.-Sun, 570 Peacock, 8ft Josiyn.
RUMMAGE SALE -
and children's (la_
Rutoers off Baldwin.
v	. . »—. . u ■
PRE-SEASON SNOWMOBILE Salas — Brand new 10 h.p. $549.
KAR'S BOATS 8. MOTORS 693-16N Rfeb WING Huntera. 832.50. 334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY. 714 W, Huron SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER & Tral Boss. For the lines! service am the-bast dasl, come to JIM HAS RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, M ml. E. of Lapeer on M-21. O Sundays. 664-2822.
SNOWMOBILE, 1969 Alouette, 25 ho 368CC Sachs enulne, 15 inch track 10 hrs. on engine. 887-4071.
r'K"* '
R O FESSIONAL SLINGERLAND
PIANOS—ORGANS
GOOD SELECTION
NEW AND USED
SPINET AND---'
CONSOLE PIANOS
PRICED FROM: $399
BANK TERMS —
FREE DELIVERY —Shop us before you buy—
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-0566
ripen Mon. and Frl. *111 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 *tll 5:30 p.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO, I4t. H. R. I
Grlnnatl consol*, 2 v
SMILEY BROS.
ACCORDIAN LESSONS, and advanetd students,
752-3427._________________________
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, Sales-servtct, AIM pis—	—
Pulansckl, OR 3-5596. BEGINNING
rummage and bake sal*, is
WaWon. Clarkston. Sept. 26 and 27, ^4.^^pon*or*-CI*rksfon Co-op
RUMMAGE SALE. MOvjng must eel Carrel Lk.‘ Rd. 104 p
leuont.852-3787._______________
Office1 Equipment	72
1 diebolo SAFE, approximately
VLE. Co-op. Thurs., -* 25, ST 27. 9 '111
RUMM
4:20, fix' Judah Rd.’, off Baldwin. REGISTERED KEEPSAKE dlimptid
Store Equipment
WALK-IN COOLER, 8x10, a
Sporting torts
5-VGUNS BROWNING 12 ga., over
ifalLoh6Wers compu taucat* and curtains IMw,
834.50. Lsvatorlsi complete faucets MAW# toilet* 1*1 Michigan Fluoroacant, 193 Or UIUI.-4P.
I PAINTS, WARWICK 1 Orchard UlM. 882-
tOES, cur car track, I
Hoover, slot
Shetland" pony SAobLi, -!
slier 4, FE 5-1)98.
CalTbtfor* 6 p.m.
swing set with iiid*. After 1:30
p.m,, EM 3-9078-
~ lUttPLUf" 6^PICB~ CHAIRS.. ANI Other mlsc. .dHtot furniture. Priced to sail. Hundreds of Ronwiv*Bit-type tuses. Erection of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
MO 8. Btvd. E,______________333-7161
rummage eele.
The mother* of the youth) '—U —- gated goodies.
n 10 till 3:00.
n Sept. 27.
So come end heve e I You need not taka It all is we have a mission who can u
Want Adsv For Action If >.
"nts-Hunting Dogs ENGLISH SETTERS, REGISTERED
ssnMr- *ho,‘' »«""■««
FREE KITTENS
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP,
GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPS, AKC registered, 850-S75, 1-752-2420.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 825.
rail
LABRADOR RETRElVER, 4
JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES
Complete line of tnowmobll clothes and boots.
YOUNG'S MARINA
iC HIGGINS camping reasonable, OA 8-3170,
NEW 1970 SKI-000'S
COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD PRICES START AT ONLY S89S. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SIT DOO'S, ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS. .
3734734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko
SNOWMOBILE ....__________
$129.50, doubles 1179.50, , ____
$369.50. Sports Recrootlon, Inc. 335 7354 or 6824154
SCORPION
SNOWMOBILES
NEW 1969 MODELS IS" TRACK
i-rnrc wmImi ..	. St
I-399CC Twin ........ . IfelO
I-297CC, 18" Track .. 8801.10
1—370CC Electric	$894.70
Only 4 left at cost
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)__6824440
SNOW SKIS, borts, joj5i“i pair of panto. 673-6857 etter 4,
CARNIVAL
IRISH WOLFHOUND puppy, cham-plpn. sired. 3664993._
I MALE BEAGLE, 1-YEAR OLD.
, 693-3005
MAlTESfe DOGS, females
____________651-2845.____________
PUPPIES WAITED EITHER mixed — AKC, we buy Complete llttero.
URE BRED Homing plgaona, tree to good hornet. EM 3-7441.___________
PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC
Collie, tit, 682-4447.
POODLES, AKC, 12 -weeke, let black males. $65. 6934138.
RABBITS LARGE AND SMALL,
RABBITS FOR SALE
RABBITS, SOME Rax and Chtcker *o BO. 625-4587.
IERNARDS, AKC. r of beautifully r j tomato pupa, no it structure, <150, 626-5837.
SIAMESE KITTENS,
$10. 9340 Dixie Hwy, 625-4577.
ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC, cheap.
old, AKC. shots. Good fair
WIRE FOX TERRIERS, tor
lease. 420-3927.__________
WEIMARANER-LAB MALE Pup,
d hunting stock. 394-
WEIMARANERS FI
< SappliBs-Survicg 79-A
1-A GROOMING^
attar 4. '
6734157
TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
625-1711 Clarkston 425-2516 6507 Dixit Hwy. on.-Frl. from 9 a m.-a p.m. Saturday till I p.m.
Auction Salts
B&B AUCTION
SAT., 7 P.M. SHARP SEPT. 27	I
TRUCK LOADS OP NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Such at bunk bads, stereos, color TV's, odd chOsts and dressers.
/ANTED: 37S HtH Winchester, cell
Sand-Gravel-Dirt	76
SERIES OF	EXCAVATIONS
---ghout	white Lake,
lance, Waterford Twp„ of cloy, gravel. If you ore In luch, wo shall dellvtr this or fho cost of hauling. OR - -	- —n. tncl.
B&B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY -....7:00
EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:00
■very Sunday .
PM.
PBMM.,.-__	........ p.m
WE BUY — SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days weekly
consignments welcome
---PRIZE EVERY AUCTION
DIRT, GRAVEL AND __________ .
kinds, delivered. 373-1485. EXCELLENT fotaOlL, black dir
leveled. 428-3750 eft. 8 p.m.
LARGE QUANTITY OF TOP SOIL,
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE. UySMWMHiBtlk -send ....
A-l top
Wood-Cgat-Caka-Fogl
FIREPLACE WOOD
Pofi-riuntinj Pegs	;
BLUE TICK hound and 2 m twaalH. after 4:30, 3734794.
1 AKC TOY POODLE mall. 8 n light apricot, $60. 6124206.
CHOICE poodle i<
•A AKC service, •
4533.	_
ESTELHEiM'KENNELs7'39rii 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pupnlas. Alto stud ssrvlco. FE 4-
•A Poodle sf.upOi.groomin^^i.
up, puppies. 3344438 n
6 WEEK OLD longhaired, free, 425-2255.
14' AROCRAFT BOAT, 40
Ml trailer, 1525. I' caD-ov emper, $875. 4734860 or 6744105. CALIBER ARMY carbine, re.. Inderwood modal, bMUtlfUl con-Itlon, Inexpensive, 3 extra dipt, 00 rounds of ammo. 647-7428.
3040 KRAO bEER rfM with sling B 3 texts of shells. 6934454.
SNO-JET DELUXE, 'if fiATMlir
BSfe-
8-WEEK-OLD AKC apricot poodlei
AKC DACitSMUNDS
■	-50___________■	3154741
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD mT~
AKC TOY SILVER POODLE.
6734683 ______
"AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pu
ANI/IONY SWIMMING pools, rates. Call today ter datafit.
RHODES POOLS
FE S‘23Q«	151 W. V__
BROWNING AUTOMATIC ^2 wHh scope, 887-5004.
SPORTING GOODS
i and1 used guni and an .....iltlon. Dear contest, Inqulr
Elite bath Lk. Rd„ 6SB41I2.
CHARTtRBD ARMS,
•tub-note rovolvar u- .........
tro^Rugar 22 Caliber carbine, $40,
Pistons Um ■tentfeiti; $20 tech. Sachs 297-H2B-SIS. New-single

SALES, TIFSICC 429-2179.
6utM,'a
■w.wwim mi, n, n vieriim
on M-15, Phone 611-MTI. Open 7 days.
_6Wf,'
S KJTfENI, free,
rasar,
REGISTERED TREEING “Welker
Chicago,
AKC RUNNJNO baaglae, charm
pMmMp alred,33»y 824____
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard, 4339* *’ * m‘ e^' b**t °W,r' MS-KKC REGISTERED POODLE, ctam colored, loves children. (734157
AKC POODLE STUD service. 473-
akc toy pdoDLEs/'aiml, fHiign
— WIT "SHOP, ii Williams, H 44433 parakaats and oerbiit. AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, MmUmI
SIS

papers, 8M, 353-7239.
AKC TOY POODLE Stud Service
By Dick Turtles
Travsl Trajltiy ' SB
LE DEN" pickup campere, irs custom built. Gulf Service, Hatchery, Drayton, 6734473. .
SALE
'69 Model Clearance
Take M-59 Vi Mile West of Oxbow
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
_______ 3*3-713» ,________
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
W70 DIXIE HWY-----CLARKSTON
*254217
SALES-SER VICE-RENTALS
SLEEPER
Steel frame pick-up covers and tops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTSCRAFT MFG. 4140Fo!ey	623-0650 Waterford
“Do you ever have that irritating feeling that you’ve forgotten something... something taxable?”
cow,. $325. 4 young cs
MORGAN GELDING, BIBS,
PALAMINO MARE, 5 yrs. $200, t
QUARTER HORSE, bay gelding, years, rag. $450. 627-2546.
breeding age, and fryaro for tala, 373-5382.
REGISTERED Appaloosa Stallion *28-3318.
REGULAR SHETLAND PONIES -Not broken, show type, well bred, 10 ponies, full price, 8*0 each with papers. *28-4330, 488* Ramsey Rd„
THOROUGHBRED BROOD man ----“ig A race horses. 3*6-3993.
TRAVIS FARMS
Horses boarded $50.00 per montl Large boxstalls, automatl water*rs. Large Indoor end outdoi riding arena. Over 30D aero* i trail riding. Picnic grove alor Stonay Croak. 752-3950. 16$o Vu Road, Leonard, Michigan,
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY—
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Walton Dally 94 PE 0-4402 CLOSED SUNDAY*
1970 PLEASUREMATB
nardtor ----
CAM Pi 630 E, “'
WILL TRADE BEAUTIFUL 5 galled hors* for gentle well manner— quarter horse. Evenings *51-1434.
ROMEO MEAT dENTER
——---------- \ Side c. -
or freeier,
iptrou ^MATA	-
si trailer*, many, many other
Hoy-Grain-Faad
HAY, MIXED, FIRST cutting stacked In Held, 35 cants. 187-9741*
Powltry ___________________85
FOR SALE WHITE Embden^gesse,
:ash P 9 Dixie
B&B AUCTION AUCTION
FRI. 7 P.M. SHARP SEPT. 26
Truck load* of new and used lata modal itovai, refrigerators, auto., washers and drytrs, badroonr suites, living room suites, dlnatts sets, bunk bsds, --
APPLES, DELICIOUS At JONATHAN. You pick, Startl Sapt. 27. Bring containers. A Kalhavan B Redskin peaches. Of weekdays, n-6. Sat. 94, and 5 124. Closed Mondays. Fra Orchards, 1298 State Rd. I ' it Fenton.
BARTLETT Pear* 5591 Coomar Rd.
BUSHEL CRATES 25c TO SOc. Appl* Valley, 3060 Hummer Lake. 2M — east of ortenvllla, 627-3591, CONCORD GRAPES, w* pick or ... *	.... b. clarkston Rd. Lake
--------- nd AdsmI
mlsc. tc ........ ■ _________
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION
3«DtxlaHwy~ -------- ORW17
ESTATE AUCTION OF cholc* antiques, household good* an' automobiles. Sat., Sapt. 27 at 10:1 a.m. Located at 921 N. Monro* S In Lapoor. 1943 Dodge Polaris, door sedan, vary good condltloi Admiral custom refrigerator wit.. freeier chest, Ilk* n*w. Antique Burl Walnut rojltop desk, small size* Sylvanla 31" TV, 50 ptoca* at assort ad antiques mostly Assorted small hand tools, i other horn* furnishings.
County Bank Trust Go.
Bernice Blckerson, Estate,
G. Wesley, Executor,
........- ' al Auctionr
LARGE ANTIQUE FURNITURE
desk, bookcase above, solid brass bed, tov*seat, 4	*
pieces, 2 rockers
KSu ““
-	---u» mass
....... .... a partial .........
Auctioneer Charley Smelser. OW 4-9427. Sun. 9-28—1 p.m. MONDAY. SiPTEMBER'29, 2
“DONUTS-CIDER-APPLES"
Salesroom open 9 to 6 daily.
DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL
1471 Ranch Rd.—4 ml. eouth of Ho
GRAPES FOR SALE, by bushol, 711 Boy Stroof, University Drive, Pontlec. PEACHES, K AL HAVE it REDSKIN, — —-	~
PEACHES BY THE TRUCK toed, •old' by bushel/ PKk. and pound, Boros Country Market, 2250 Dixit
BATURDAY OCTOBER
____ ....___ 4, It AM'
... F. Eckert ittMMI sold 1234 W. Commerce Rd., Milford Details hero on Thursday Perkins l(to |trVlC8 Auctioneers
H: Swartz Creek____635440)
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 10 AJW.
6,,,«Mn«non
ntlquo Furnishing — Glass and Guns — Household
ForklM Sato* A Service, Auctioneers
Plantt-IrtBS-Shnibf 114
BLUE SPRUCE, BARGAIN SALE
WHOLESALE CHRISTMAS trees, scotch pine end spruce, located IS min. from Pontiac. Call 817-954] after 3 p.iii.	' *
Uvastock
4-YEAR-OLD gelding, 15 hands, part querter* good pleasure horse, 3150.
ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years old, 14.F hands, 5-ysar-old Tennessee
gfate^npan*?*
APFALOOSAA. GRAY. S300. Ouar
inf
BUCKiiORN SPORTING GOODS
ateffl lion* tack, i
i nice used saddles, n
______^
GRADE HOfeSE, SADDLE . *vn®. ••>«■" aa J-H .prelect, goai lumping, caff
Wont Som*thing Don# Fast? Ijlsi Prtss Want Ads
its____________ S3-A
MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER ...spped. We curt " ms«t». Call 373-6155.
Romno. PL wttk. *7140
you. Givt us e call
APACHE.
MESSA II SALE ALL BRAND NEW 1969 SEMI-AUTO CLOSE
Turn crank, the bads coma In the top goes down.
Beautiful dinette set, ileeps loads Of storage, torsion-bar t pension.
Also limited number ol Masse II and Ramada's.
SAVE HUNDREDS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
625-1711 Clarkston 625-2514 6507 Dixie Hwy.
Open Mon.-Prl. tram 9 a.m.-8 p.t Saturday III S p.m.
APACHE CAMP Ray, Tour-o-Hot •pickup compare and co ths finest sarvlca and
S. 664-2822.
ic 6824801.
Orion,
it Orion a

PEACHES
morco Rd. between Burns’ ai
Duck Lako'Rds., I
i. 1-40 lbs. 81.59,
-'- ■ ■■■-•uturd.y-tiil-SpVm.-1
’Od). Chippewa (whits),
IMPqPWPWE-. __________ ...ornlna soma Mtoninn
■nt liquidation Byulta Ttioano 81.50 bU.? WE
^THiciTTiPr'fliot on-
tr-x-gjj—.	Sojmour Lake Rd. From Stop light
Coal* Rd. North to Granger Rd. 1 mil* west on
ssiswri!
roJto"“cilB*ON AND X!|DDl2?ON,
1 EVERSMAN LAND LBVELER,

■rd Lake Avs.
CHAIN SAWS
NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS
$119.95
RaCONDITIONCD. McCULLOCH
CH/Hn saws fricod! "
AS 175,	■
KING BROS.
3734734
Pontiac Rd. at ‘
_6ifroNViLLa.~HA Travel Traikrs
„
I bottle b*$,
FAN, SELF-contelned, e! tod condition, «1400. 373-11
2M W. Kenneti, Pontlec.
i never used, car
and spar* tlr* — 3314541.
top compor o PER VILLAOe

Sprint by Bolen's
THE SNOWMOBILE ’an's Equlpmant, 4507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston.
SAVE
$50 to $300
EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT
Marked Down
R0YAL-0R-REGAL
ACTIVE
2. or 3 bedrooms lS'xlV living room , » 30-Gsl. gas hot water htetor Nylon carpotlng ovor rubbor pod.
TOWN & COUNTRY i MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Tolagraph at Dixie Hwy. 1
334-6694
Dally ‘til I ‘ Sot. B Sun, *tlj_ WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Pork	754-1194
WHY?
. Run oil ovoc tn ,9tll your mobile ime needs WoulBn t It be much isler to make lust ONE STQPI HOLLY MOBILE, HOMES not only
SALE
STORAGE
OF ALL
TRAVEL TRAILERS
$5 Monthly
Mobile homes, such as: Richardson, New Moon, Broad Lane,. Regent. Champion and otnore, but also otters the* lovliest choice ot sites to place your new Mobile Home ... in the beautiful, peaceful OAK .HILL
-----TES located In a secluded area
ir privacy and convenience.
WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP AT . . .
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OF
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RO. 144443---—	-----Dally 9-9
Auto Accessories
USED SNOW' TIRES, all size each white they last. Chrysler Plymouth, 625-2635.
slsope.-s. Factory outlet, repair parts, ntw and used reni Jacks Intercoms, toloscoi
fstabiiiltma
tires-Auto-Truck
, 8 PLY TIRES, Ilk* new, S20 each. Will tit any 14". 2, to ply tlrae, te good shape. 484-3043.
NEWJ GOODYEAR CUSTO
hocks. Cab to camper-boots.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai
EM 3-3681
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—Trail:
Camper Coaches
AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsair end Gem pickup compere.
AIRSTREAM
1 AND ALL
HAVE MODERN DECOR
, Early American • Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE .	DEL'
11 ■■■•tv ,	MONAR)
REMBRANDT
6/LIBERTY
Colonial* Mobile Homos
. J 3-1*57	*74-4444
25 Opdykt R<|..	3733 Dlxl*
_______ _ value. Open 94 PJB.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dlxl* Hwy.	238-0772
14 X 40 ft. HijoT h d lip ley. Cour
CENTURY 1 YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOST
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
n Highland (M-59)__612-9444
4 Oakland 334-aur.
X 4>' BUDDY ON lot. Excellent ondltion. 2 bedrooms, compiotoly ornished. Pertect for newlyweds
r retire*!. 273-1237._____________
X 50 I960 CHAMPION Mobil* ome, good condition, must nmediately, leaving stet*. |2,i 28-2366.
10 X 50 1958 MOBILE home.. 81,795.
Campers—Hunters___
Icb Fisherman Lake andshors Pick Up Campers
NOW ON DISPLAY
NEW IN THIS AREA
17 X 83 ACA6iMY, MANO II
1444 MARLBTTI, 12* „ . „ _.
“ carpeted, olr conditioning, 30*
3—	Fit any Mi ton truck.
4—	No load springs or hoevi
5—	3 burner slovs, 12 volts aqd 10 volts, sloops 4, water storage, water pump, 20 lb. propane tank, 50 lb. box and loads of storage specs, also compiotoly drapad.
6—	Colorod to compllmsnt
truck.	>
7—	Custom mads for Ronchoro's
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
625-1711 Clarktton.	424-2514
Open Mon,-Frl. lrom 9_a.rn.-8 p.m.
SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPfeiC
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMBERS 13 toTfondlaplayOt- * Jacobson Trailer Sales
8690 William* Late Rd. OR 3-59)1
JOHNSON'S
TRAILiR SUPPLIES
Assmr
TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS
Itellan at Joahm	FE 4-5853
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME
te. thrsfirea **
which I* No. S' In .motor hot •alee. Price, start al $9,995, up.
ielAoLAS
te"sii
FROLIC 2T SLEEPS 6. fully equip pad, salf-contalnad, fin* condition,
, HoMy Travel Coach, Inc.
^ JiScwMii Trailers
4*20 Highland Road (M-59) PHONE 874-3183
Cloee Out on '69 Models
B Watt Wind
f • m«EL CAMPER Just a tew left to cheosa froml PlCKt/F -CaMfbr on lt$4 V ton Mmf, B*bd condltlon. WHh. or W^lruaL 1-627-2558, after 4:30,
Your AuthorIzad desk
380 Miles. Will I
F. 425-2960T______________
' 1967 Perkwood. skirted. --------	•|l*0*. 673-2847,
only 85/ Living. 3
>64 10'x50', PARTIALLY furnished good candltlgn. on local lake lot. immediate occupancy. firm, 8 ).m,-4 p.m. 1-474-2794.
HS LlbibTV i2xai. Lite Utility 8h«d, carnet. 1 bedi Large kitchen. !
Motorcycles
949 TRIUMPH Trophy 500 and haimat,	IMS. .Call
anytime, 673-5752 or 623-1391.
BSA, 1965, SMCjy^EXCELLENT.
Suzuki M6T666rCLis, socc. to 500 CC„ oil tnleetlon, 12 ninths or 12,000 mil*) worronty. Ckclo ae-cessorles, Rupp's Mnl-blkak. . TAKE M-59 to W. Highland, right to -----ory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.,


. 4 wheels, size G-7014, reo imc. Call 6fe-«7& mm GOOD 13" TIRES.
$25. Different elzee

SEPT. SALE -
1969 SUZUKI 500 cc TITAN
Reg. $995
SALE $799, del.
12 mos. or 12,000 ml. Warronly-
MG SUZUKI SALES ■ -
4667 Dixie Hwy,-------473-4450
Drayton Plaint ______
TOTE GOTE, 4 horsepower, . me* shape, $200. EM 3-0956.
YAMAHA - KAWASAKI “ ■ ■m c.ason savings, a 11 models, » selection of tnduro'a. >■ Financing Available
CLAYT'S CYCLJE CENTER
>n M-21 1 mile east of Lapeer **4t93*1___________________,
Bants-Accesserlo* .----------97
12' HEAVY DUTY aluminum boat, $100, UL 3-1740.
i'6" BOSTON WHALE A, 40 H.P. Evlnruda, electric start motor. Complete w’“- ■—	1
motor and traitor, $350, $$7-6421.
14' BOAT, 1969 Mercury M hp el trie start motor I, traitor, S6w. 334-5702 alter 5.
uw IoFe STAR 1949 Obakotas, canopy top, sld* curtains. Of . hp Mercury motor and traitor, 125-
Mercury, tilt'trailer', 34*7584.
$1.00 up. UL 2-
reFair. MOUNT, and batonro mag chroma whaali. Haw and usad Us. Megs-American ET, Crager, Anton. Trad* old .maos *--------
Goodyear Polygtsss tires.
slicks. Market Tire Co. 2638 Orchard
Lake Rd. Keego __________________
AutoSarvice - R^poir__________93
MOST POWERGLIDB tronsmlselon over-hauls, ttW parts and labor, tree road tests and estimates, complete auto service D a p t. Including machine shop sarvlca. M»tthews Hargre*ves Ser v I c a Dept, 431 Oakland. _________-
Motor ScBBtars__________. ^___94
FOR SALE LIL'Indlan, 8 h P. mlnl-blk*. 7 mos. old. Phone 420-3732.
GO-CART, 5 HP Briggs
’ CHRYSLER Fibarolas sailboat
M:
Nioiorcycl>$	M
250 YAMAHA, IN ARMY, must sacrifice, 1300 or host otter, 332-
6241 otter 6._________________
1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. 1325, must. go. Also good used blocks.
62M515.	____________ |
1955 HARLEY CHOPPER, IHWCC, _.. --------. rt|ted and extended
ft' FIBERGLASS WITH 64 hdrid outboard, fully tloctrlc, meke ol-
skl-dort boot In-r, 693-1017.
19* FIBERGLAS Borrscudo sportster spssdboot, 275 Intoreoptor engine, tnd traitor. $1950 or bast otter. 1-465-4442 Otter 4.
W LUHRS 5KIPP,' 1946?1 head, compass and so lor Coll 26l-On3 or 424-7777 n-tn.	'	.
24' W~EIR PONTOON BOAT, stsol —pontoons. 1967, Johnson 60 hp, motor (high trust), mochanfcol steering, canopy swim roll and anchor, $1600 cosh, 3304975.	,
194$ O fc W INVAbER, tlbyrgloss bool, toll $150 or troda tor 1941 or t962 Corvette/ Coll 602-6512.
Wit DUO. IS*-Trl-hull walk Ihroutft, 1965 Evlnruda 40 hp.. mint, tt,U0,
107-4077.	_____________V ■
1969 SEA RAY. H' 10610, Ntfy avaliabie', 602-5109°*vee. or"3)3-7^51 a«k tor Art Qfoen.
ATTrtNTiON C9h6 FISHERMAN. 17* Dorset! Cabin Crultar, 75 hp Johnson, aXtras, trail car 4Ut traitor, bast otter. 336B487._____
BOAT STORAGE
REASONABLE
Huron Bowl. 681-0777 or 334-7174,
1965	HARLBY-DAVIDSON 74, FLH, lull dross. 797-4451 Otlsr 5.
1944 HONDA DREAM. BOSt Otter. 693-0017,
1966	230 YAMAHA SCRAMBLER,
M HAHLcT IrUKSI CK, «
jxc. cond. 363-6221 afttf *. 1967 HONDA. 8 90. axcollont ------	- ---- 626-8140.
fg«7 HONDA, 305 Scrambler. — ‘300. 474-lf-ONDA Tl
i. 682-0855._______
1967 NORTON 750 CC,
■ tcromblor, '— “— owned by
thin 2,000 mil —rton, never condition, tl
wcii r
1967 U55Ar 1/
152-5*73.___________
f967 BONNEVILLE.
WOlft
961 KAWASAKI 175 CC, scrambler exc. condition. 8428, W-MI2.
■44 330 KAWA85KI, O manths okl excellent condition, 8500, 332-0794, 961 XLCH $P6rT$TER, oxc. cor dltlon, coll otter 4. 68M407.
Drive Your Attex^rl
FULL LINE OF _ MERCURY*—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS
CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771
BOAT TRAILER, 1969 Tomco model
1700. for dw.yjtjat; surge
093-160Q
0I56,»SM.
1940 H&NDA' — 3M Super Sport, months old. showroom conditio adult owned. WS. Coil 47S-SM5,
1947 MARLBTTE. 3 bedroom.
badrm., canter kitchen) on lot. .
skirting. Ml ft. ixpindo, Grovelsnd Mobil* Manor ’** D-13310 Dixie Hwy., Holh .’60 PkVlINE, 40 x 12, 2 tumlshed, 15,000. 757-4014.
• C0H0 SPECIAL
NV Badger With 1909 M*r>
■nd trailer, loaded $2495. ir's Boete end »>at*r*_
CLOSE-OUT 1969
HRYSLER B JOHNSON MOTOR! DUO B GLASSPAR BOATS Winter boat B motor storage .•»
YOUNG'S MARINA
Opon dally 9 'til 4 Sunday 10 te 4	. .
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Like Drsylon Plolns	OR 44I4U
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE • Kor's Bools B motors ■ (98-1400
r. Lot 159.

7¥•
Im’WlNfAdiC 12xM, furnished, 3 bedrooms, storago shod end washer. On lot In Oxford, snumo payments, 420-1071.
0-125CC
I26-200CC
201-360CC
361-500CC
M1-750CC
1964 12' X M' tAUlbl 4 room*, *! etilent condition, ijreiidy set up I Cranberry Xeke Village, pnon* 47,
i, olr coi
■ '335-5609’ IfterTrio' !
i960 DETROITER, 12'x50', Ilk* new,
------1 aisle, carMtad. furnished.
37t-3111.
>me. Countryside Living/ M4-1509.
CotibifidN, > fieiiroom. 2
vnlnys, get furnace, on lot. 6R-47 Offer To.
CLARKSTON
1949 CLOSa-OUT
Anderson's
Best Buys1
Newl 90cc Honda ... .$3 New! CB 350 Honda . .$695
Newl Honda 50 .$239
Newl Honda Mini ,...$268
iwl 650cc BSA ....$1095	. T■ ,n
swTWEnaurff... iBjeCmioeOut. Inc.
New 650cc Triumph $1095«-	- - -------
Newl 750 ct Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducotti . .$495
MANY
MANY MORE!
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT BZTERMS (All prlcos Flue Tm)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1448 S. Tetooraeh	FI 2-7102
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double WHO*. Expendo. Custom bulb to your order Fro* Pfuysty and (atup Within MS Miles ,
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
^.sX^Td^ctofeS;
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Bank says "Move torn Reductions iro tg SI, Countryside Living,
must 1iKg-tm
UP an tot, S5MS. 330-3314.
111.01
814.04
819.05
MS
FALL
SPECIAL
ALL SUZUKIS-
( SUCH AS M cc Titan, rar'“' _____
50 cc Rebel, rs
n, regular $995 •T,*rMillar $799
250 ce X4R? regular 1729 Sal* I42S
US co Savaji*, regular $899 120 M Trail KaL regular 1491 isitMsr 12 monim or 12,000 mil* warranty.
MG SUZUKI SALES
4447 Dixie Hwy.	473-
Looking?
FOR THOSE SPECIAL FALL SALESI
A Faw Boats Left for Close-Out I
1IW Shall Lakt with 98 H.P. M
Marine Storage
PINTER'S
at Uhlv. exit)
Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American -Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruisef:
i. waiion ClOfMl Slin. FE |« j Optn Mo*tVFrL#>l &>
SPECIAL YEAR end grteae, on all remaining Glasapar, 8*~iry, Mirra-croft boats, Grumman and Dolphin
SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, gkww 429-2179.
RESERVE YOUR BOAT and meter winter storog* spice NOWI Fret engine (toreg* with ill tuneupe al
'BIRMINGHAM BOAT —	MIFoll
Sarvlca Cantor Ml 7-013*
SUMMER CLEARANCE! -
BOATS-MOTORS .trajlIrI ~ UBMAVB-OOM
Harringtori Boat Work?
1199 l. Teteoreah	S3S
AT TONY'S MARINE ^
Johnson motor* — si yotrt repair 3(l?Vr» Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake
USED BOATS
, CLEARANCE . .OuthoSrdQ. l-OV Ipaadboati Inboard Cruiser!, outboard Mater* Mam to Qnoaa From	mk -
. LAKE B SEA MARINE .
S. Elvd. at Saginaw FE 441*7
fmgg**7
.$439
$199
New 1969 305 CC..
New 1969 ' 50 CC..
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA ’	731-0290
■xc^m.!
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
,1385 «■ Woodward ot Adam*

wsm CiWrTWMta 101
For* Wont Ads Dial 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
myriad Care-Trueke 101
Attention
GM Factory Officials
' WE NEED
' Alliherp cars we can buy ■'Far our western market — wo Pay tap dollar tar your ’ Car — bring your ear and title •'	- Par cash to
-EXECUTIVE
CARS INC
H> N.Maln St.
Ng^ondJh^Trocki____103
■mFo°n?,D,rJ,VaCK’	<**
"ftSSirsr.w a
Sfly	—•**-
EXTRA Dollars Paid
POE THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially cheveliet, Camaras, Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds and 443'e.
AveriH's
l»M CHEVY V», V, ton pickup.
ftadlo. Good condition, 4734471. P I9W DODGE Vi TON, 4. I,wo miles', _ llho now. 621-386) after 5:30 PM. '^’CUSTOM Et-CAMINO, boA.r
shocks, doth top. 673-5260 attar
i,m. __________
1969 CUSTOM CAMPER; ^ brakes,	»
•>«c»r|c brakes, suitable tar hauling small dozer. flood"*11 * Garden tractor—Runs W' GMC F375 - 15' Hl-cubo
paint—VRaady<mygo "to*work*5' Must 8°. Just *19*S 'tall price.
----------- ti .clur -To -
Mansfield AUTO SALES - . 300
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
top s FOR CLEAN CARS OE trucks. Economy Cart, MM Dixie.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
.TOP $ PAID
AIL Cadillacs, Buick Electro 275$, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and onything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
■‘CRISSMAN
Junk tir>*Tr«fta	Hft-A
Vir 1*2-3 JUNK CARS and trucks wanttd. Fraa tow. 373*0201, ri-i-2. Junk cars* fraa tow PR frTTti, t<*> JUNK CAftS- TRUCKS*" fraa **w anytima. Fl 2-2666.
kAY	80ME,
spec!*
rims,
>1200. Call 625-2751.

lta?s'c PICK*UP» Sioo,' «».114I
New and Used Cars 106
lMTeuiaTHARDT^
coward. Birmingham, Ml 7-54
$1988
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1947 BUICK HARDTOP. Showroom my One owner Birmingham >. Power ateerlngand brakes. . ...ar windows, alr condltlonlng; Musi go. Just $1995 'full price.
R sohan-eulofc. ill I. -----g -
Blrmlnoham~Ml 7-5600,
2375 Dixie H..,.
Fontloc, Mich.
FORD, TN0 TANDEM, dump, ( csllsnt condition. 739.9457.
1245, l
IMS ELECTRA 225. Spotloasl Full power, air, conditioned GM ax. tcutlve car. Now cor warranty Just 13,195 tall price. Fischer Buick, 515 S. Woodward, Blrm Ingham, Ml 7-5500.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
»:« to 5;M Mon,-Frl.
3:00 fo fiiOOSaturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
3ALE me 6MC Vi TON, outo., ex —""It shOPO. 582-5754.
TWO 1952 GMC School Buses-Nos 19 end 20—May be soon at 2905 Waukegan, Auburn Heights. Buses SOW separately to highest bidders. BWs must be seeled end addressed ta W. Seville. Avondale Schools, 72 5. Squirrel. Auburn H e I g h t r Michigan. Bids accepted until p.m. Wednesday, October 1, 1959.
VW PANEL truck, suitable «< camper, 1951 body, new moto.. —.	*-----—‘ .p.y.-ENfJ-'
»« BUICK ELECTRA 225 with tall power, air conditioning, vinyl top. Pjuacuttom Interior. Letts ee first
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
155 5. Rochester Rd,_______581-5500
4923 alttr 5:30.
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
DURBIN INSURANCE Agency;
Si*,,	J\..Stonot laid. Hills, MR
HAVE YOU BEEN REFUSED AUTO INSURANCE? Because of . . . under age, toe old, Insurance was canceled, axcasslva traffic violations, bad accident record, or financial rtaponp|w,,u** • — monthly paymanl Phone: 334-1221.
Poljock Motor Sales
1951 Buick Special deluxe wagon. Power steering. Power brakes. Tinted glass. Custom trim. New
Ttra*.—*r-------------;----------
597 Baldwin	311-1959
L. C. Williams, Salesman 1959 BUICK OPEL station wagon, jJ.OOo miles. Must aelt S1750. 573-
1959 SPORT COUPE Etectra, tee, air conditioning! 551-4300.
M9 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 door hardtop, block vinyl top, blue bottom. Full power. Air conditioning.
T ntad hImm 447.1111
SPECIALISTS IN
.AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance , Low Rotas — Terms Insuring Pontiac since 1913 ANDERSON B ASSOCIATES *	-	FE 4-3535
1959 CADILLAC LlfMWIno, mint ^ayWOtatigiOtf after 5.
Fortign Cars
MW
ALWAYS BUYINO^JUNK CARS • scrap, we tew. Vyiiii. jUNK.1, l 3 Junk. cars. Free h
d condition, must nil,
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
4 FORO PICKUP TIRES, w
tar Bob Norton, MA! 1955 Ghl* Hordh
> 2535.	____________________ 11965 Sun Root S
ITT BB ALTREO, super charged >*«* VW Sedan
1*43 VW CHA55I5 ready for buggy body, ftSl. FE 3-2532. i»« vw. seoaRT good condffion,
15,OOt ml., ijuMad snow tlrr--------1
. rims Included, 752-2555.
ZI3 rebuilt ENGINE, 150, t chrome wheals. S25, SMot___________.
I9N MODEL A, no tody. 3150, coll ggfwon 4-7 e.m. OR a-1947.
1959 FORD CONVERTIBLEIn'good I condition, INI Ford, 1940 Falcon, 1*59 Belch. 573-7751.
1*43 CORVAIR MOTOR, godd con' dltlan, dnd porta. Cell 552.4735.
T953 Buick, 4 door, all or peri, I good motor, W7-5420.	_
Tt44 VW BODY domogod, good englne, 37>4>74l otter 5.	_
T945 PONTIAC complete (rant end, BUS, mlsc. ports. 512-5723. .
1955 MUSTANG C-4 automatic transmission, complete rear end.
Sprint 5, eng. ports.
BILL
GOLLING
VW
S7M77S. '
parts.
•CHEVY 327 ENGINE,
HOP, ORM491.______ __
HI H AUTO SERVICE
1955 Rambler 5 angina .
ms T-BIrd 390 tnglna ..
INS Folrlano or Falcon,
angina ...............
1955 Mustang 259 angina ...
1954 Orand Prix front and .
Troy Motor Moll
1945 VW, BEST OFFISH ____	552-7170
1N5 VW, SHARP,
•|A(I ITOO ¥W| gnAKri A*| mil
• IIS I condition. MI-INS offer S.
1966 FIAT STATION WAGON $395 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avt. FE 5-9421
OR S-MN	573-0354
REBUILT 327 150 HORSEPOWER, ovorylfilno now. SIN. FE 4-324S.
Naur sw< Deed trade	103
V. TON IMS CHEVROLET Ataomlno
pickup, 13450. 573-1559._.
1953 jIrP. BEST OFFER
mm
1955 GMC
1955 VW, IN GOOD C
1957 TRIUMPH OT 5, 51200, 512-4751 oftar o pJH.
1N7 MG MIDGET, VERY goc
1N7 VW, SUN ROOF, flood con-
HSf FORO, Vk TON, good condition'.
1947 OPAL KAOETTE Refiy. Take —r payments, »4-5375.
FIAT 450, 3 doif, lion, INS, Buy " ll Motors, lil
iru LHfcvT riLKUP, e cyiineer,
•amoTl boil, SIN. 533-31N.________
1943 CORVAIR convertible for flortl,
JUSSa.
1#44 S4 ON FORD PICKUP. Good —, Wuh or without pickup 1-527-2555. Altar 4:30, f
1905 OPEL DELUXE wagon.
campor.
427-3735.
ttiS BORO FALCON VM, RltCoUjRt condition, S75B or boot oftar,
1355.	____________.
DS4 CHEVY VI W-lon pickup. Gi
with nMldiMWr *■ c‘---- “ofMI
price. King A
heeler,
mrw. r ________________ i
Poljock Motor Soles
1945 Chevy von. Standard transmission. 1 owner.
17 Baldwin	330-1949
~ C. williams,
INI SIATA SPRING ROADSTER, bright yeilew wlih .hleck Mertqr. Wire wheels, white well radio! ply w\rede*n.lCa”i4i-13HVP' |
AUDETTE PONTIAC
ISM W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1 miles. S' irai
BILL FOX CHEVY
733 S. Rochester R
$1695
- -TOWN $ COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1101 M. Main 51.
Boot Oltar. 5340554.	'
r: 1968 Ford
’*■ Yi-ton Pickup
With VI, BMo side box, (tick Si
^ $1695
'.MERRY
,';:OLDS
W VW, EXCELLENT aenOltlon, >550. Coll 373VB135.
ngw,5»l-OT7;"
141 OPEL KAOETTE > 111 wagon, N hp. engine, snov with extra rims, 1 owner.
1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible
Power steering, brakes, mag wheels. Blue with white top. Full
Now end Usn4 Cars 106 t AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet _	Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
1955 CHEVY It NOVA i 2-door hardtop- Dark bronze with saddle Interior. 4 cylinder, automatic: radio,- heater, whitewall tires. 29,ON actual miles. Sharp. Call 442-3219.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1350 W. Map la Rd.	Troy
1967 C0RVETT
■stback, turbo hydra, 350.
$3495
1969 C0RVETT
Fastbeck, 4 speed, 427, airy si
$4795	£
VAN CAMP
CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd.
1957 COR VAIR MONZA, blue, ----i. Call 4T* jfaj
1947 CHEVY 2 DOOR, automatic,
■	23,NO ml., wlfa's car. I12N
1947 CAMARO, 4 cylinder, stick, lew
buckets, axe: condition,
3531.__________________________
47 CORVETTE REASONABLE, leu transmission and radiator, 333-2554.
Poljock Motor Sales
1955 Limited Buick 225. 4 ________
hardtop. Full power. Vinyl top. Tinted glass. Air. Fully SflUlpjMd.
Torn Rademacher Chevy-Olds
On U.S. 10atM-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071
1945 WAGONEER, . automatic, 4 wheel drive, stasrlng,
brakes, hubs, iWca — ----------
>2595. 474-2094 after
1948 IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, gold *nd lyory. Double power, 2UN
illes. 574-2454 Eves._^
H4>~CAMARO. 127. ' BCTOIBylMai -"-age, #kc. condition, IIIN, 363-
1f<3 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan. Good condition. No olr. S9N. S51-2743.
Poljock Motor Sales
1*54 Cadillac
New shocks. Real sharp I
>44 CADILLAC ELPO R A 0 6 Convertible, Contact Dan Howell I between 9-5, P44I555.
554 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLI powt- -T- —	— —
2024.
1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
rad, AM-FM, 335-1222.
1944 CADILLAC COUPE DoVllla, flood condition, -3—	—
335-1539. By
1, good shape, >2900,
CmSIWLAC. 4-door. Co
_____i. Bxc. condition. 474-1147.
1951 CADILLAC, Coupe DeVi'liftT-... conditioning, power brakes and power aleorlng, power soots, low mllSHO end priced to Mil, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union
___JEM 3-4155._	___________
1941 ELDORADO, tlrt mitt gi flood condition, 34795. 333-2374. i?f?_. cAdillac cbuFR beVilie, 5,ON mNM, olr and we—
Coll FE e-mi betoro 7	____
IW CADILLAC Coupa DeVllle, v«V
i» mileage. 502-0931.
... CADILLAC SlOAN boVUIO, vinyl hardtop, loother~'‘—M power, air,'low mlleei “ G<mor~ 5254557‘
CADILLAC COUPE / DaVIHa.
i
JEROME
1955 CH^VY. V-l,
\?srra'
1941 CORVETTE. BOTH TOPS.
.......... 1540;—--------
1953 IMPALA, 9 passenger wagon, good condition, S2N. FE 2-1779.
1942 CHEVY IMPALA STATION
heeler. ___.... I
Wi W. Huron. «B1
II price: K 5S1-NN.
10,000.
194$ CHEVELLE SS, 395-350, . speed, powdr steering and brakes, console and buckets, ds-foggsr, posl-tractlon, air shocks, special tires, atro-mag wheels, tape deck, custom paint end vinyl top. 473-
Soya $$$ at Mika Savoit Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
By Kate Osann
Now and Us»d Cars TM
1955 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes, V-a automatic, radio, power top, 13,000 miles, factory warranty, SI,795. 532-7403.	-	*
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1941 T-BIRD Londait with beoutltul lade green finish, with matching Interior, full power, and factory air conditioning, fall season special at only - U2N. Full price.
P.S. We've Moved 1
v* Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1845 3. Telegraph Rd, PE 3-4101
T^SrWve-Movedl-
Vi Mile N. at Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegr—-	" ■
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
me FALCON 2 door metallic lime gold black cordova top. -	., ..
automatic, radio, heater, claaranca special at only S15SI full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
I* Milt N. of Mlradt Milt 1845 S. Ttlagraph Rd., FE 5-4101
P.S. We've Moved!
vy Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1345 S, Telegraph ____FE 5-4101
“David was very mature and well-mannered in junior high, but now he’s back to normai!”
New and Iliad Cars 106
New and Used.Cars
O can, I960 thru 1944'a. 3275 W.
automatic, FM A factory alr-cond glass, power wind fill and telescope
itereo radio, Mg, tinted 4 way seat, il ana many
INI CHEVY 2 DOOR, POWER steering and brakes, air, vinyl top,
lew; mflaoeo. tn-3750._______
>53 CHEVY' II, excetron* shape, 25,ON miles, 551-1511.
1948 CHEVY IMPALA, V-l, second.
$3695
BIRMINGHAM
/CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Trey,-Mich.
^	642-7000
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1M7 FORD Goloxlt 500 convertll
beautiful Arctic white with bl___
top. and Interior, V-l, radio, heater, power ateorlng, brakes, truly one In a million, clearer-special only *1788 tall price.
P.S. We've Moved I
vo Mile N. of Miracle Milo '
845 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-5101 1N7 FORO CUSTOM SN. V-S, auto, mint condition. Coll 338-8359. Alter 4 p.m
1N9 CHEVELLE MALIBU tl ------------ 353-5958.
1M9 NOVA COUPE, 155 horsepower 4, automatic, power brake custom exterior, 531-5197. /
169 GOLD CORVETTE,/black ! terlor, low mlloogo, 5WI752.
1959 CORVETTE, 3N HP, 427 double ----»r, aport coupe, White, 474-1405
1959 CORVETTf^coupe. automatic, power steering S, brakes, best of-
atar,jJ52.mjr ____________
1949 CHEVY IMPALA Custom
Coupe, comfratron air-power ateorlng, powi cruise Control, 9700 mi.
5174./
>49 CORVETTE COUPET-powir ateorlng and broker posltractlon, AM-FM, priced, serious inqulrl
$3395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
642-7000

caRricb, 2-DOOR, '
n. Owner, 825-9557.
• CHEVROLET IMPALA,
Mrdtep, power otaorlng end .___
H-ekos, olr conditioning, silver vith black Intartar, 2I.N0 ---
ALL CARS TO BE SOLD AT DEALERS COST! 15 to choose —m imp with air. 477 M-24, Leko 593-1141.	_______________
MILOSCH
Chrysler-Plymouth
1945 Now Yorkor, 4 door, todon, tall W||jb479S. 477 M-24, Lake Orion,
83.7N.
1947 DATSUN,
1951 CHEVY, IMFALA. 2 Into servlcd, 32 Owtaht.
1967 Chryslar Custom Newport
4 door hardtop. Dork metallte wIlhwhttoTffityrTootrblu* Ink VI oytomotlc, radio, heater, t steering ond brakes.
------$1595-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
21N Maple Rd., Tray, Mich.
642-7000
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sotae and Service
Oxford__________OA 5-1404
k CORONET t
1957 I
ft53 CORVAIR’' oxcellAtTfiiiijNr-
ivy, H-l ct tlresT >498
otcoiyhl It
..-.-.i, V-l auto, radio, v< Interior $450. 425-5345.
1944 CHEVELLE 2 Oi
CROWN MOTORS
HI BaldWhl AVd,	PE 4-5055
isM-CHEvV conyertlbltl
, dltlen, etter T 4740515 1954 CHEVROLET.
>1MR X|(B COUPB-oortoo
brakes. 3495 full prlct. King AUto, 3273 W, Huron. M\-0IM.
>55 cHIYy, SUPER sport! power, 29,ooo ml., like now,
Otter. 3434432. _________*1
1955 CHEVROLET station
■m solid body, Olr con-best otter. Cl|l 452-7370
... CHEVELLE, 4-SPEED, •njjlne, excellent condition, SN-
1955 CHteVY IMPALA. 2»3 - V-5
HARRINGTON'S ' SPORTCRAFT, v% ml. E. of LOPMr of AA-11. Open Sundays, 554-2522.
working cm
...._ -eontoO
Firachlef, 551-4470.
" HOMB OF THEWi N DAB L E
CHbVY II, VI Mick. (327). i
Standard Auto
401-0004 good. Eta
....JIli' full gjRHMra »llf WTtffl, reck. Now spore. Call I4IBW,
AUDETTE PONTIAC;
IlN.W. Maple Rd. ■ 4	1
■utamotlc. power brakot, pc steering, radio, $725. 353-3759.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA Coiipt. 15SO.
373:5500
NORTHWEST AUTO,,
1955 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport, nil 300 h.p., 4-speed trens., 2-door,
good cdudltien, W10. OA o-itn. 1954...S-PbfeR
Want’ Ads . For Actiorf
1967 Imparial Crown
dgdr . hardtop. Full power :ludlno factory olr conditioning.
$2795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTN
21N Maple Rd.	Tray, Mich.
642-7000
VUlage Rarribler Used Cars Today Special I
1968 Grand Prix
v-o eutometic, power itaorlni bucket Mato.
$2495
1969 Jqvtlin
>90 4 SPMd. Go-P4ck. DISC bfi
$2495
1968 Bonnivillg Convertible
oil power.	Stock I
$2595
2-door aeden. 4 C
$1195
1969 American
2-door, 4 cylinder, edtc Radio. Full price. •
$1495
Sptciol On All Rambler Wagons 9 to Choosa Froml
Open on dty 'Saturday 9 to i p^m.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
u 666 S. Woodward r Ml A4900
to rooiVowiih your c.
____to chooM tram, coll Mr. Al
(dealer) 412-2031. __________
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
>1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS
ALL NEW!
itangar, dui ic bfCkM# c
disc brakes, exci ----474-1274.
i >92 cm ...
B. 444-1304,
irdtopr power steering a aktl, >200. MA 4-5423.
DODGE PODTRa. 500,
1965 DODGE CONVERTIBLE $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO FE 5-9421
s*F'B12SSl*.r'
>55 FORO GALAXIE 2 doo hardtop. V-8 automatic, powe steering end brakes, radio, heatei, whitewall tires. ><95 full price. 1/‘“- a“*d. 3275 W. HUron. 401-0800.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1947 FORD Ccuntry Sedan, wag-., with beautiful Arctic whlio finish, pH vinyl interior,	* *
hooter, automatic, i clearance apodal c
P.S. We've Moved!
Vk Milo N. of Mlroelo Milo 143 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
Excellent condition. New car tr -. cell 442-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
New old UeeS Cow 106 New igd Ueed Car» JjE
1964 MERCURY SEDAN $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
1945 MERCURY MOHtCs--------
vertlble, auto, tall j—
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1953 FORD Galaxta 500 Hardtop, beautiful metallic burgundy finish, with black Interior, and black Cordova top, V-l,
FE 5-4)Of
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1965 FORD Falrlane 500 Hardtop, ^5U|Mj4u^mWlte bronze asmE
........ '351 4-
S, $2750. 473-9086.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1989 FORD LTD Hardtop, beautiful metallic lime gold with black cordova -top,3>4, _ ri J‘ hooter, power steering, bra factory air conditioning, deer special at only S31M full price.
P.S. We've Moyedl
Vi Mila N. of Mlncie Milo 1545 S. Telegraph	FE 5-4101
5082.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1949 FORD Torino fallback, beautiful metafltc lima gold flnlah, black Interior, V-9, radio, htator, power staarlng, brakes, mint con, oltlon, clearance special only f *
v P.S.'We've Moved!
vy Mila N. of Mirodo Milo 1945 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From —All Models—
---Alt Colors- -
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorized VW Oool«r
JOHN McAULIFEi FORD
Jtaf COUGAR XR7 hardtop, with
1145 S. falgraeh
1967 Opel Kadett ‘ Sprint
Red with black vinyl trim. Real
$1095
PONTIAC RETAIL
45 University Dr.	FE 3-7954
MERCURY 1942 CONVERTIBLE,
Montclair, factory air, g
25.0dO miras, S85O. 481-11

»ecial only 82895 full price.
P.S. We've^Moved!
.....I v, of Miracle Milo
■	FBI
5-4U1
DOOR MERCURY Montclair, power brakes A steering, auto, transmission, axe. condition. 426-7072, etter A p.m.
mr MERCURY “COLONY ^ARK, “ station wagon, oxcoliant condition, 5454I622.	__________ .
1968 Mercury Marquft
2-door heedtop. Vinyl tap. SKARPI
$2-195
Bob Borst
1952 O L D S M O B I L E ,
passenger station
1954 OLDS M. Luxury Sedan, exc. condition, all power Including tec-tory «lr, $700. 525-4391.
1944 OLDS SUPER hardtop. Full power, r
New and Used Cars 106Ntw and Used Can 106
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1959 FORD oelexle 500 Hardtop.1 with beautiful matador red wlfh> black Intertpr, V-S, radio, neater, power steering, brakes, tadory air conditioning, black cordova top. Clearance apeciel only 12911 full!
Prcp.s. We've Moved!
Vi Milo N. of Mlracloi Milt 1845 S. Ttlograph Rd. — -
: MILOSCH ---
* Chrysler-Plymouth .
1959 International pickup, atlck, VS, Vk ton, rad, $795, 477 M-24, Lska Orion, 5934341,
— IstLINDfrBAUMANN - — 2nd MAX THOMPSON SR,
Be a winner!
GIVE US A TRY - BEFORE YOU BUY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave. * FE 5-9436
.lew and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106 Naw and Used Can 104
1947 FORD LTD 4doer hardtop.! Silver blue with a black vinyl roof I 390 V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes. Air conltlonlng. Immaculate. New car trade-in. Cell 542-1219. ____ ■ '	____
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 w. Maple Rd.	Trey
condition, VI auto, tl.295. 41
1957 RED FORD COUNTRY 10 pass, wagon, ell power, air, new tires, lew mileage, curtains, rack, tinted glass, complete set-up for travel trailer, and never used, car
1957 MUsYAkG SPRINT1, vinyl ... terlor, automatic console, power steering, whitewall tlrei, v-s, gold with black vinyl top, t-track aterao with dual aptakeri. S149J, 473-
1967 MUSTANG, VS,
dltlen. Must jell. 3
brand naw, VI, radio, power steering, erakai, eu,«u tali seeason special *1881. Price.
P.S. We've Moved I
Vk Mile N. off Miracle Mile 1545 I, T-------	“
Call 542-3219.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Bfl W/ MWir -Rd,- —----—Tray-
1967 DODGE Monaco
2-door hardtop, with bronze flnli . black vinyl reef, radio, heater, vs, autetnaflc, powm (raertiw,.br*kei, windows, factory air condlllor'— Like newl Came see this bet Seva.
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
531-5220
New and Uwd Con 106Ngw and Used Can 106Ntw and Ugg< Can? 106Ngw and Used Can 106
MILOSCH
Chrysltr-Ply mouth
1959 CHARGER RT, track peck, 33300, 57S414S. '
1429 Mobil A, 4 door, needs work
b cOUPEpowered by 34
<961 FALCON, good tlrei, good bed >150. Cell 452-0/75.
1952 FORD GALAXIE, »doer.
cyllnC
3(50.
, body fa ■ *30-122*.
after 3:30. FE 1953 FORD GALAXIi, W4-0252, er
LUCKY AUTO
1968 Ford
LTD—10 PassBngsr
Station Wagon, with power steer* Ina, brakes, automatic. Jade green wlltr wood flreln sides, only
$2695
Flannery
Ford
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED!
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
ARE YOU?
1969 Pontiac Bonneville 	 . 4-door hardtop, 4-way power, factory dltienlng, vinyl tap. 10:000 miles.	.$3695 elr can-
1969 Pontiac Ventura .; — 2-door hardtop. Power, factory elr cor	$2995
	
1968 Pontiac Catalina 			 i Fewer, elr condition, vinyl top.	.$2495
1968 Javelin Custom /....... end blue. Sherpl	.$2095 p. Yalta*
1968 Buick LeSabre	 4-door. Power. Like new.	$2195
1968 Impala Custom Coupe —$2100 fie choose from. Deubte eower, automatic Irene-	
1968 Grand Prix 	 4-way power. Factory elr conditioning.	*.$2695
..$2595
1969 Comoro SS Supar Sport . .$2895
$2345
1968 Malibu SS
Double power, block. Sherel
$2495
1966 Plymouth Satellite
34mr^hardtop. ^ Bucket seats, don
..$1195
1965 Ford Custom ............$895
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1900 Maple Rd., Troy	,MI 4-2735
Phone Ml 4*2735 for directions to Mike Savoie Chevrolet Open 8:30 A.IV|. to 9t30 P.M. Mon. ond Thur.
Open 8 A.M. to 6*30 P.M. Tuas., Wed., Fri. add Sat.
i?44 ECONOLINE VAN, low mileage,i excellent eendnien. Mis, Buy Hire - R*y off i Menikiliar'
Oakland, FE 0-4079.
1*54 FBI
ISsT^MUSTANO conytrtlble 4931. Alter 5 p.m.
iSwlrw?
1965 FALCON STATION WAGON $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5*9421
1*45 POte ,V», eutomefle, private
37»12M. FpRDst«tojt_
owner.
iiarFoL-....
22J0Q miles, c
1945 FAIRLAtli dltlon, SIM, Dr 475L1U1 after 5,
ua
We Guarantee in Writing
Every One of Our Quality Used Can are Actual Milesl — (As Traded) Deal With People You Can Trust! When Honesty Is Our Policyl
1966 BONNEVILLE
1964 CATALINA Hardtop .
I windows, factory air cofldlftaring.
..$1295
______ ......we, seats,
i top, nydrametlc, radio,
.$495
heater.
$2395 ..$95
1967 CHEVY V* Ton .................... $2695
1962 VALIANT 4<door
1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop
i, Hydremetlc, radio, h
1966 FORD Galoxle .......................
500 convortlble, VI, automatic, power stearin whitewalli, extra iherp.
$125
ewallt.
$795
..$1495
>Mr, white*
..$1395
He, heater,
. -5995
- V PONTIAC-TEMPEST
Often Daily Till 9 P.M. '	Open Sat. Till 6 P.M.
On M-24-Ldkgfr. Orion ’	' t	MY 3-^266
D—10
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i
t Ads Dial 3J34-4981
; New ami Used Cars 106
IMS OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, S150. Call offer IS p.m. 363-9014. ^965 OLDSMOBILE, dynamic 88, full power B air, (harp, 33,000 miles
actual. (73-Mi 7.______
4ms OLDS, 442, 4 spaed, poiltrack, A-l shape, 879-9354.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
. 1965 OLDS F-05 with beautiful midnight blue finish, with matching interior, automatic, radio, —heater,—power—steering,—brakes, mint condition, fall season special. Only MM. Full Price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vk Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4101 4965 OLDS CUTLASS'Sport Coupe. S750, Ideal second car for Fhe family. OR 3-3305, Thur. end Frl. after 5 p.m. Sat, and Sun, ell day. bOLD, 1966 OLDS, Toronado. real sharp, 1 owner, 01050, 603-7109.
New and Used Cara 106
*7,000 PLUS OFF, 1969 Delui
eluding factory air conditioninc
$ave
Suburban Olds
8605. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1967 Olds Cutlass
Coupe, ,V4, automatic, ........
steering and brakes. Like new. 2!
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
WE HAVE ONLY ,
26
.1969
-Oldsffiobiles
LEFT TO SELECT FROM Including Demos end Factory Official Cars!
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ' —IN PRICES!
BEST
OLDS
Poliack Motor Sales
Pontiac Bonneville wMH steering and brakes, tinted glass, new tires, new shocks.
WyBaLdW<!nWl||l.m,.Sa„smei!M-,W
1969 Olcjs 98 Hardtop
Full power, factory air cor - dltlonlng, vinyl 2 to. choose from,
$3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml-7*5111
r Bulck. 515 S.
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air cot dltlonlng, vinyl tap, cruise control
$2995
Suburban Olds
860 Si Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
■M OLD5MQBILI ■ I _______________
hardtop, spotless, beautiful, factory air, tinted many extras.
Ml 6-7366.__________________
'"vsry^cKan
1968 Plymouth Fury II
4 door sedan. Dark -metallic green radio, heater, power steering and brikoi,
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich,
642-7000
Next to Our, New Cars
Turnerized Used Cars
Are Best 11
1965 T-Bird Landau
Full power, air conditioning. Like new condition.
$1099
1965 Chevy Wagon
"*r equipped. Automatic amission, radio and heater.
$499“
1965 Ford Wagon
IT Country Sedan. Power Automatic transmission,
$1188
1966 Chevy Impala
Station Wagon.
possoogir. Power equipped.
. OR 3-2161-after 6 p
nevus emenna, otnerwise good condition, MOO. 644-5763.
MS PLYMOUTH Automatic, radio, tu price. King Auto. 3
PUBLIC ACTION SALE. Mus IP* cars. I960 thru IMS’s. 3j Huron, Call 6»l-2Mf. Beater" 19*5 PLYMOUTH STATION V
1M6 PLYMOUTH VIP, 2-door, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes.
Best offer, 651-1731,	__
i960 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, ""i.. condition. >2195. 832-1570.
SPORTS FURY ------------- 1968, air, power windows, power seats, *2395, 626-6439,
New and Used Can 106
e option, Cragar Mags, ondltlon. 6464594,
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, • power, *525. OR 3-3845,
1964 CATALINA, 2 dooMRIIRR power steering and brakes, auto., 7524m 1 0rlfl,nal own*r- 5650. 337-
lucky Auto
1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 door Turquoise.with black vinyl top. ^»sC* ?,,rior' V-« automatic.
Poljaek Motor Sales
1965 Pontiac Tempests (3 to choose 'mm) ALL have'power steering.
I^BWPWaiWF. *595. Rochester
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, *900,1946 Jeep, 2-wheel drive, 605-1415.
1965 TEMPEST V* automatic, power brakes, steering, 646-0022.
‘IS “PONTIAC CATALINA tutomatlc, double1 power, gooc rendition, *650. FE tl” B °‘
F°R. SALE 196S PONTIAC 4 dooi
1965 PONTIAC Catalina, real sharp sell, going to Germany. 335^
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
“All right, let’s drag our tail out of here!”
New and Used Cara
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
106 New and Used Cara '106
i BONNEVILLE Convartlbla,
I960 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR, powar
> hardtop.
—Pollock Motor Sales
1966 Pontiac Catalina wago e«»nger, 1 owner" Ilka R'l»»r e'eering and brakes. Tinted glass. Real real sharpl '7 Baldwin	33B-1960
L, C. Williams, Salesman_
1966 PONTIAC VENTURSTT'door hardtop, clean, 335-6507. atter a 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA -WagonT* Peeeengar, air, double power, exc. condition, by owner, 651-3961._
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
I’M,. PONT'AC Catalina with beautiful burflondy finish, black Interior, full power, can't be told from brand new, . foil season ipecial at only $1088 full price.
P.S. We've Moved! m
c°nvar,lblt- cl™' ^956 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door
LUCKY AUTO
>0 CATALINA, CAI.L el
with metchlng Interior. Fectory elrl is5a w Mania rh conditioning, V-8 h y d r o m a f 1 c J ' wap'® R0-
power steering end brekes. Tinted -.........-......
glass. Low mllaaga. Naw car Inii1 in. Call 642-3209.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1050 W. Maplt Rd,
I960 FIREBIRD convartlbla. Vordero green with black bucket Black top. V-8 automatic, steering, console. New tires. Ladles car. Very nice. Call 642-3209.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.
i960 Bonneville Convertible.—v-* hydromatlc, power iteerlng r“3 brakes. Powar top, glass bi window. Light blue with match bucket teats, Lew mileage. I cellent condition. Call 642-3289.
-AUDETTE PONTIAC
w end Uyed Cara 106
I 9 PASSENGER PONTIAC,

82-7738.
I, extras, I
IMS CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop. Charcoal color with matchln-interlor. Factory air condltldnlni hydromatlc, power steering an
,lrM-Low "V*
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1050 W. Maple Rd.	troy
1969 GRAND PRIX, air condltlc 625-2141.
1969 PONTIAC 9 passenger w lie, extra. (3,350. Ml 2-5340.
brakes, auto. 625-2292,
^°^E,Y'LLE' V,NYL •"
1969 LeMens 2 door hardtop. Light green with black vinyl top. V-* automatic, powar steering end brakes, tinted glass. Console. Low
1969 PONTIAC 9 passenger v power, air, extras. 651-3115.
lM^TEMPESY-CUSToSPr .....	-earing and powar
ixcallant condition.
1969 Grand Prlx ..	....
1965	Chevy Blscaynt .....
1966	GMC Handl-bus ......
1965 Grand Prlx hardtop
1M2 Mercury Convartlbla . .. . *195 1916 Bonnevlllt 4 door hardtop,
l944PDodge Convertible
d Cara 106
PONTIAC Catalina 2 door
New and Used Cara 106
1949 GtO GOLD with Week tot
1969 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, auto, powar steering end rear
1969 GRAND PRIX, air conditioning,
1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 Gold with matching Inter.. . Automatic,. *195 , tall >1**, King
RAMBLER, 660 classic, 9
wRoPHeS STATION Cell sttar 4 sk iHIW.
1967 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 station wagon,443 engine, power " brakes end sleeting,—automatic, radio, heater, new rubber, .new condition, priced to sMTot 01495. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
New and Used Cara 106
1961 JAVELIN,.double power, block vinyl taj^ 1966 Ford Mustang, 3
1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. V-8 automatic, power steering, and brakes. Sharp! »795 full price. Kino Auto, 3275 W. Huron. 6014W00. 1959 VW. Rebuilt engine, *20^ 623-
Pontiac---
Standard Auto
962 Oakland Ave.	FE 0-4033
New aad Used Cara 106Ntw aad Used Can 106
TM9 Catalina—9 passenger station wagon. Red wllb black vinyl In-terror. Factory air conditioning, hydromatlc, power altering, -ekes. tlntea^ glett, row nick.
1969 PONTIAC -FACTORY off leal rental and company cars. Low1 mileage. Several models to choose
AUDETTE PONTIAC
150 w. Maple Rd.	Troy!
>69 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door! hardtop. Bright red with black' vinyl seats. V-8 with 3 speed heavy i duty floor shift. Rally wheels,! white wall tires. 03,000 milts.!
ssra8.n,wi show room ntw-
AUDETTE PONTIAC '
1*50 W- Maple Rd.	Trov
ontlec 1969 CATALINA. I
DICK CANAAN'S AIR—AIR—AIR
FINAL FALL CLOSE OUT
1966	DODGE Monaco 4 door, hardtop —
1967	DODGE Monaco 4 door, sedan .
1968	DODGE Charger 2 door, hardtop —
1969	PLYMOUTH FOry III, 4 door, hardtop .
1969 ‘PLYMOUTH Road Runner, convertible 196*8 DODGE Polara, 9 passenger wagon .
1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban, 9 passenger $2599
1966	CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door, hardtop $1699
1967	DODGE Coronet 500, 2 door, hardtop .. ,$1599
855 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 8-4528	PONTIAC
$1399
$1599
$2599
$2899
$2999
$2499
“IMS EXECUTIVE 4-door Factory air condition hvdramotlc, power IteerlncOraNV 15,000 octuol miles. Sharp.
I960 CATALINA HARDTOP.
it reasonable otter.
i6%V0W,r'
1060 Catalina 4 door hardtop. Ytllow with black vinyl top. Tinted glass, V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, factory stereo, roar spookors, wire wheel covers, power antenna. New car trade In. Cell 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
angina. 549-7«74>_____________________
I960 PONTIAC HEARSE, exc. con-dltion, sell or trod*. *52-5065 or
092-35*1._____________________________
i*61 PONTIAC WAGON, oTc--* transportation, 5235, FE 5-2632.
'OSIJrSffwiffi0* wagon, ru« bucket
1962 PONTIAC LeMana, saats, 0165
--------------------- F E 5-3278
1962 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop. V-S automatic, power stoorlng and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewall *195 full price. King Auto.
JU Ulirnn UlJMm
3275 W. Huron. 6114100b.
1962 CATALINA, FAIR condition, ORMtj4°d *'?*•* b*,t,rv' ,,7J'
__________FE 8-0633 belore 3 p.m.’
1963 CATALINA 4 door hardioo, ,5500
Pooler_________ 3734600
1966.GRAND PRIX, must 8**, must
Mil, power brekes an d T------ '
menv extree. 673-6051.
______C. Williams, Salesmen
1966 PONTIAC, CATALINA~ vertible, 23,00* actual ~ lie, 11,150, 335-4538.
Want Ads „,
—.	_	I960 PONTIAC Catalina, a
For Action
Cell 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1050 w. Maple Rd.	Troy
1960 Bonntylllt Brougham 2 __________
hardtop. Cream color with black; vinyl root. Tinted glass, hydromatlc, powar s t a • r I n g, brakes. Mats and windows. AM-FM radio, tilt whMl. 24,000 actual mlltt. Excellent condition. Call 642-
Nbw aad Used Cara 106Ntw aad Used Can 106
1966 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Executive, double power, clean.
Priced right. 391-343*7	________
'966 TEMPEST, 2-door, 6 stick.
1964 BONNEVILLE. 4 Power windows, steering, praxes. Oped condition. 363-9750.
I964 TEMPEST, 326, power stMring, Hke iww^rekes, shocks and tires,
1964 PONTIAC Catalina, hardlopH
Bargains
NEW-CAR
Showing
1966	PONTIAC • CATALINA, 2door hardtop, vinyl tap, powtr stMrlr-ond brakes, clean. 81200. 674-2702.
i960 CATALINA WAGON. Aulomatl.., 1rUall*rP0W*ck*'#*ny *x,r**'- •l*° *1300, original owner. 673-7142. J
..<966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 44oor hardtop, power stoorlng and brohaa, auto., 007-9705. Highland.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1966 pontiac Convertible, Catalina, with beautiful matador fed with black top. and Interior, lull power, mint condition, fall season special only $118* full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
W Mile N. of Miracle Mile
1*45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-410)
1967	FIREBIRD SPRINT 2-door
hardtop. Whit* with block buckot seats. High performance engine, 6 cylinder. Wide oval tires. 3-speed floor Shift. 28,000 miles. Factory i warranty. Excellent condition. Call 642-3289.	•
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1*50 W. Maplt Rd.
$1295
1966 Old* 88'
Hardtop. Power * q u I p p * c Automatic tiommiaiTen, On owner. Full price.
$1295
1968 Bliick LeSabre 400
Herdtap. Fewer equipped, vln roof. Very low mileage. Priced ,i
$2095
$1688
$av©
1966 Catalina Convertible
A one Owner In like naw coi
$1199
1965 Comet
|499
1966 Ford
I deer. Economy onalne. E hteter and whitewall tires.
$588
1968 Malibu Wagon
price,
$2188
1966 Buick Riviera
Hardtap. Fewer, automatic tranemlseion. Priced to oefl at
$1399
^JsymiiinntTrman*(Hr '
MI 4-7500
TURNER
FORD
'■mmp
$2588
1968 CHRYSLER
2 doer, hardtop, a sharpie i priced at only
$2395
1967 CHRYSLER
4, door, sedan custom, absolul sharp throughout, only
$2195
$1*795*
1967 BUICK
i, 2 deer, herdtap, vinyl 1 other goodlM, only
$1995 1966 BUICK
Ikylerk, 2 door, hardtop, Ilk* n
$1695
1967 PLYMOUTH
i nice on* and only
$1495 1968 ROAD RUNNER
iry yellow and e sharpie, prli iiy
$2295 1965 OLDS
1967 FIREBIRD^ SPRINT 2-deoi hardtop. White with bleck Interior. High performance engine. Floor' shift. Immaculate, Cell 642-32“
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
d 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door * hardtop. Silver blue with black vinyl roof and Intorlor. Factory air conditioning, auto. trensmiMlon power stoorlng end brakes and excellent tlrM. Low mileage. New car trod* In.- Call 642G2*tT
AUDETTE PONTIAC
050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy

,,f7_J!|HPIRD CUSTOM 3-9SSF] hardtop. Silver^ blue with metchlng
steering. WhMl covers, ir*dle!><V*ry dean. Low mileage. Call 642-32S9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy'
price.
P.5. We've Moved!
(<i Mil* N. of Miracle Mile 1854 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4

duty floor shift transmission. Powor stosrlnp fifif L— J brand now tiros.
Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
1967 PONTIAC. EXECUTIVE
WE ENTER THE FALL SEASON 'WITH
FINE PRE-OWNED CARS . VALUE PRICED1.
radio, heottr, whitewalls.
1969 MERCURY Montego "MX" sedan
Metallic llmt In color with black Interior, vinyl V-0, automatic, power stoorlng, radio, heetar, wells.
1969 MERCURY Cyclone "CJ"________
Two-door hardtop. "420" V-8. factory
og----------- iHtfi --voli
radio, style sleel' v
Potvgles tires. This
1968«MERCURY Monterey Marauder
Two-door hardtop. "390" V-0, automr" power stMring and brakes, radio, hoi
SEVEN
1966 MERCURYS
$1195
$1495
$2395
$2895
$2095
Two Door Hordtops
, All V-ls, autometl radios heater
Four Door Sedans
tower stMring,
1965 MERCURY Commuter 9 Passenger
Station wagon, v-o, stick shift, radio, heetar. 1 lots of room. Here's lust the car.’
reck, radio, heater, whitewalls. See this ti
. $795 $109$
$2695
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY.SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury	«
1250 Oakland	333-7863
$995
1967 DODGE
Polsrs, 4 door, •
$1695
$1995
,	1964 T-BIRD
i doer, herdtap, e. black •nd only
$995
1964 FORD
invertible. V*. eutomatlc. a nice • and only.
$595
1962 IMPERIAL
.door, hardtapt • reel luxury tamobll* and only
$395
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLfMOUTH
A Oakland iva **	>■
New end Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Usid Can 106 New and Used Cars 196
GREAT DEALS!!
OUR MAIN LOT
631 Oakland Ave.
Right Next to Our New Car Showroom!
1968 CHEVY Impala Custom
Coup*, with willow green finish, black tap, V-l, aulomatl c, powtr stMring.
1968 PLYMOUTH Wagon
with V-8, automatic, power stMring, radio, heatfr, whitewalls, glads green finish, wood grain sides.
1968 PONTIAC Tempest Hardtop
2 door with tael gray finish, V-S, eutomatlc, Powar stMring, radio, hosier, very nice.
lerlor, VI, automatic, power i
er throughout, wring, brakes, radio, h
r staerlng, perfect Mcond car, clean as cen be. .
1966	CHEVY Impala Wagon
Wllh-Aitee brom* finish, 2 ton* beige Interior, 327 VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, red)*, heater, whitewalls.
1967	OLDS Cutlass Hardtop
2-door with yellow finish, black vfiiyl top, deluxe Mack Interior, VI, eutomatlc.
1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville
Brougham, eutomatlc, tall power, bleck vinyl ro
1967 CHEVY Bel Air <
4 door sedan, w|lh radio, heater, V-0, automatic, i
), heeler, whitewalls, end I, charcoal finish, radio, ti
power steering, radio, I finish. Only-la Ivory finish. Only— ' ir, whitewalls.
$2295: $2095 $2295i $1545^ $1795: $1893i $1599 $1837 j $2395f $1295 $2895! $1395!
BUDGET LOT
630 Oakland Ave.
Across From Our Main Showroom!
1967 CHEVY Blscayne 4-Door '
with e see mist green finish, V4, powOrgllde, radio, whltawolls, eta. LOOKI Only—
1965	CHEVY Impala Custom
Ojjor^erdtap. with sparkling sliver Mu* finish, powers llde, V-0, radio, «
1966	FORD Mustang Convertible*
, N*w and Used Cora 106New and Used Cara lOiNaw and Used Cars 106		
		
&	HAHN	
TODAY'S SPECIAL ! 1965' MUSTANG Convertible........ .$995 with automatic, console, buckets, new top, like new condition.		
1966 PONTIAC Hardtop ......$1295 Catalina * door hardtop, tall power, new tlrM, A-l condition, 2 to chew* tram.		1968 CHEVY Impala ......... .$1795 * Hardtop, with 327 angina, VI, radio, hoator, *x-eeiient condition, naw car warranty.
196$ AMX Hardtop ... 4 speed, 390 englno, plus men warranty, low mllsag*. Ready	.......$2895 y extra*, naw car to go,	12 used jeeps to choose from, yours for as low at 					$ 295
1963 DODGE Polara 					 $ 495 d Uoor »«ct»,i, with VI, automatic, bower stMring, SfulUff l'ulmlntl “bdhion., Must drive to sp-		1966 PLYMOUTH Bolvodoro ... $1195 JKSSSi.^ or SUSHSf' rr
1966 CHRYSLER Newport ..... .$1395 i&W'dark * wlm matchIno inttrlor. Ideal family car.		1966 DODGE Chargor .. ... $1695' 7 door twiyltop, with elr conditioning, taw mil*. , 1 og*. whit* with Mock Interior. Hurry on mta onei !
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rarnbler-Jeep Clarkston ^673 Dixie Hwy. - M^L 5^35		
1966 RAMBLER American
2-door with th# economy * cvl. englno, radio, hi
1965 CHEVY Sport, Sedan
with vw, automatic, powor staerlng, Key eye g
1968 FORD Fairlane
4 door with radio, hooter, whit* vinyl top, and tuxedo black
1966 FORD Galoxie 500 Hardtop
f-door with llw 3M VI, powor itasrln*, brakes, CruleatMIta, ti
$1288
$1088
$1488
$895
$995
$763
$1295
$999
$1295
$1495
$999
$1095
631 Oakland at CassT v FE ^-4547
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
D—11
Staff Nicknames
ACROSS	36 Continued
story
• 1"-—Heel	37 Append
State”	38 Upper limb
4 “---Frontier 40 Lend measure
State”	41 Contaminated
*“—-State”	45 Arabian ruler
11	Spanish cheer 47 Eric the Red, »
12	Danube	for example
. tributary	51 Hazard
13	Over again	52 Courage	oacuvo
King of Judah S3 Freudian term (Drawing
- (Bib.)	54 Toward the	rooms
16	Tamarisk salt	sheltered side	7 Wooden pegs
tree	55 “Old----(ear.)
17 HalKSp.l “State"	8 Fundamental
IS “Old —	56 Encountered	9 Restorative
State”	57 Strange *	(mad.)
20	Associate __58 Belgian river	10 Shout_
21	Marine	59Poem	14Koute	,
crustacean	nnunr 19 Structural
23 Sky color	down	member
26	Title of respect 1 Leaping	(2 words)
27	Before	—is.NRAS
(prefix)
30 Retitle 33 Epistle .
35 Captivate
amphibian	22 Algonquian
2	In addition Indian
3	Measure of 23Minemltar
paper	24 Grant use
4	Climbing plant temporarily
29	Boy’s name
31	Castle ditch
32	Sinfully 34 Swap
39 New Zealand aborigines
42	Angered
43	Triple
44	Organic salt
45	Age
46	Grain sorghum
48	Informal record (coll.)
49	Elderly
30	Short letter
1-		3		4	5	g	7“		ST™	5“	w	
												
11				12“				;		TT"			14
i¥“				15“					ir			
15”	L		ir						20“			
			5T	S				a				
S“	sr	25				r	■		■	2T	28*	ST
35”					32		1		34			
35”							1					
IT				15“		BS		■	40~			
1		W	42				1	♦r		m i		
46	46				47~					48		50
ST					*i					W		
W					56					W		
n	IT				58~					w		a
DEDICATED
— TO _________.
TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE
TESA of OAKLAND COUNTYS
Blake Radio A TV M2-6346 8149 W. Hurt*, Fonliao Condon Radio-TV	FE4-ITII
110 W. Hurts, Nntlao 8 A V TV	FI 2-3791
144 OoMaaO, Pontiac Oalby Radio A TV FE 4-UI2 340 Lehigh, Ponliao
Aragon's Radio-TV
Hod's Radio-TV FI Mill 119 SnMrd Lake	Foalloo
Jim’s Radio A TV	343-7431
1199 Cooley Lika IHL, Halo*1 Lake
Mil TV	692-9920
3991 BiukoHi lk. 84., Poatias
Ryden TV	FE 4-1396
1199 lOaohotsiif, Usage Harbor Al Hooding TV	FE 4-1111
1199 W. Clarkaten 84., Laks Orion •tefaneki Radio A TV I8MI1I
1191W. Huron, Pantiao
IwsoVs Radio A TV FE 44171 422 W. Huron, Pantiao
Took TV Santo* 332-2463 1419 West Auburn, Hashsotar Troy TV-Radio
Valko’s TV	MI-IIIB
319 R. Mala, MWord t . WaKod Lk. liaotraslos 124-2222 1919 E. West MeWoRdoVMadLako Walton Radio-TV II 2-2297 •IIW. Walton, Pantiao WKC, Ino., Service 114-1111 3919 Dido Hwy, Crayton Haloo
SONY,
You never heard it so good.
THE 3-HEAD STEREO TAPE DECK FOR THE PERFECTIONIST!
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stationa listod in this column ar* subject to change without notico!
I ‘ Cooperstown, N.Y., is thei jhome of the baseball Hall df|; Fame.
Chonnela: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXQN-TV
E — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT 6:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — How a ballet dancer is trained (62V R — Ozzie and Har-rlet
6:30 (2) C — News - Cron-kite
(4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke —“Serving on jury, Rob finds himself siding with a beautiful blonde defendant.
(50)* R — Ministers — While the Munsters are at the movies, college students visit the house,
, deciding to use it for a fraternity initiation.
(56) Cancion de la Raza
—	Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime
7:6D (2) R C - Truth or Consequences -	'
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C - Movie: “That Funny Feeling” (1965) Girl who has been working as a maid fneets a young executive and gives him her working address, which turns out to be his apartment. Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin
' (BD) R - 1 Love m>T-Lucy tries to catch a 1 bachelor for a visiting girlfriend.
(56) Great Books - “Hie Brothers Karamazov” discussion is concluded.
7:19 (2) G - Get Smart -In first show of new season on new network, Maxwell Smart is assigned to free Prof. 1 Milo Pheasant, who has been imprisoned in a glass booth, but Smart blows his cover as an agent when Agent 99 tells him she’s expecting a baby.
(4) C — High Chaparral
—	Manolito proposes to a childhood sweetheart but the romance is marred wnen vengeful com-ancheros act to settle a
(?) C - Let’s Make a Deal — New season opens.
(50) C — Strange
TV Features
Tonight
BRADY BUNCH, 8 p.m.
(7) ,	:
MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN, 8:30 p.m. (7).
COMMENT: THE YOUTH THING, 8:30 p.m. 1 (56)
JIMMY DURANTE PRESENTS THE LENNON SISTERS, 10 p.m. (7)
(56) R — Action People — The effeqts of divorce on the total family are examined, with emphasis on solutions to problems of adjustment and personal fulfillment.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Hong Ko n g, Korea, Vietnam, the Philippines, India and Thailand are highlighted.
I:M (2) C - (New Time) Good Guys — In season premier, Rufus and Bert set out to move their diner to a new beachfront location.
(7) C - (Debut) Brady
Bunch — A widower with three sons marries a widow with three daughters. Robert Reed stars as Mike Brady, Florence Henderson is Carol, Ids bride, and Ann B. Davis Is Alice, the Brady9’ housekeeper.
(50) C- Beat the Clock 8:39 (2) C - (New Time) Hogan’s Heroes — In opener of fifth season, Col. Klihk attempts to put on display his prize prisoner-of-war catch, an American actor, and to use his talents to making propaganda films for the Germans.
(4) C — Name of the Game — Farrell investigates corruption in the music business. Russ Tamblyn guest-stars.
(7) C - (Debut) Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Monte Markham stars as Longfellow Deeds, smalltown publisher who inherits a big-city industrial empire.
(50) C - To Tell the Truth	*.
(56) Commerit: The Youth Thing — Documentary explores the youth phenomenon on the streets of Detroit.
(62) R - Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “Guns of Navarone” (1961) David Niven, A n t h o n y Quinn, Gregory Peck. (Conclusion)
(7) c- (New Time) Here Come the Brides — In season’s premier, The * people of Seattle prepare to celebrfte the brides’ first year and the Bolt’s winning their bet with Aaron Stempel. Included to the cast are William Schallert and Scoey MitchUl-
(9) R — Secret Agent 150) R — Perry Mason (86) R - Book Beat -Thomas Rogers discusses his book, “The Pursuit of Happiness,” .about two people who are led to abandon their family and society. >
(82) R — Movie: “Carnegie Hall” (1947) Marsha Hunt, .William Prince*
•til (56) R - NET Play-
house — The Abbey Players perform. =
10:00 (4) C <— Bracken’s World — Diane Waring is blamed for a Cub Scout’s critical injuries caused by her movie competitor, Rachel Holt, while Rachel was horseback riding.
(7) C — (Debut) Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennoh Sisters — Guests to new variety sh ow include Jack Benny, Jim-—my Dean and Noel Harrison.
(9) (50) G — News, Weather, Spots 19:90 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) ' R — Ben Casey — A mother hopes an operation on her mentally retarded son will save her marriage.
(62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) , (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Lafayette Escadrllle” (1958) Story of the volunteer American flight squadron that served to World War I. Tab Hunter, Etchika Choureau (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Jill St. John guests.
(?) G t» Joey Bishop •— . The Statler Brothers, Norm Crosby, Charo, and USC coach John McKay guest.'
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Jack E. Leonard, Paul Anka, Helen Guriy Brown and Jean • Claude Killy guest.
(62) R — Movie: “The Ghost Town”. {195V) 11:25 (2) R r- Movies: 1. “Back From Eternity" (1956) Eleven plane-crash survivors are marooned to a headhunter region of South , America’s jungle. Robert Ryan, Anita Ekber.gf 2. C —
, “Desperate M1 s s i o n ” (French, 1965) — German Cohos
12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
—	“The Mixed Marriage” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
• (7) R — Movie: “The Mark” (British, 1811) Excellent psychological drama about disturbed parolee trying to cope with reality. Stuart Whitman, Rod Steiger, Maria Schell. 1:30(4) “C - News, Weather
1:15 (7) C — Wonderful World of Starts 3:20 (7) C — News, Weather 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
SATURDAY MORNING '
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence
Dill (2) C - Conversations to Black 1:41 (7) C - Rural Report
—	“Modem Fence
1:56 (0) Warm-Up
Radio Programs-
WJIX760) WXYZQ 270) CKLVWSOO) WWJ(930) WCAHQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
CKLW, SUv< Huntar WJBK, K. 0. Saylay WCA^ Nawaoapa" R0M
WHFl/Dan Alcorn •lll-WJR, Tiger |Mt, B. WNN, Item IN Lin IiM-Swj, Today In H«vt WPON, Ptxxw Opinion tiW—WWJ, *meh«la . 7iW-WCAR. Nowi, Rl
Sim*
HFI, Loo Alon
7:10—WXYZ, Dtvo Lockhart iiW-wpon, Now*. Lorry Dixon
•|M—CKLW, Scott Ration WJR, Sooroa filO—WJR, Mwwcaaa
mE.
11iW—WJR. Noun “ite-wJK, W-- ““
litoo-wwj, ovorntt—
UiM—WJBK, Jkn Hampton WXYZ, Now*, Jim DavM CKLW, TotM Wallaca WCAR, Mowa, Wtvoa PMIIIpi WHPI, Ire J. Cook
IATURDAY MORNINO . WitahUp

» Scott *, Chuck W
mini marc nvtry 4.JH-WWJ, Nowi, AAorrla
itcofftirC.
7H5—WJR, Cavalcade	.* M
■i(0—WJR, Non*
(ill—WJR, Sunnyalda, COVOl-tiOC^WWJ. Naw*. Monitor— cklw. Hoi Martin IBite—WPOM, Item, Oary Puraco .'HwmaP WCAR, Item, Rod Millar WXYZj Nawi, Johnny Ran-
WJBK, Mualc WHFI, Don Zm IATURDAY AFTRRNOON
WJR, Nowi, I porta lltll-wWj, Boh Booiloy WJR. forum .
11,10—WJR, Cavolcodo ■■■■“ Tlpar Soot, I
ins—wwj, Pantora, U-M Football
Site-WCAR, Nowa, WHFL*Don Atom
WWJ, tow* Monitor Stte-WJR, Icarao
WWJ, (cor IICO-CKLW, Scott Ragan
4:55 (4) C — News 9:00 (2) C—Jettons (4) C -r Country Living — “Apple Time in Michigan”„____________
(7) C —Casper (9) Ontario Schools 7:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C—Oopsy----
(7) C—Smokey the Bear 7:45 (9) Sound ’69 8:04 (7) C—Cattanooga Cats 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-
Roadrunner--------
0:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump
—mC-Hot Wheels	, 1
(50) R — Wells Fargo v 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttiey
I (4) C— Pink Panther (7) C —Hardy Boys (9) Belle, Sebastian and the Horses .
(50) R — Laramie 10:99 (2) C - Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) C —H. R. Pufastuff (?) C — Sty Hawks (9) Chansons
10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo, Where are You?
(4) C — Banana Splits , (7) C — Gulliver (9) William Tell (50) R C - Movie: “M.M.M. 83’ (1965) Pier Angeli, Gerard Blain -11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C—Fantastic Voyage (9) Ballads and Chansons 11:39 (4) C-Jambo (7) C — American Bandstand — The Association guests.
(9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) C - Monkees (4) C - NFL-AFL Highlights (9) Lost Peace (50) R — Movie: “Sen Hawk” (1940) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) R —Outer Limits (0) D’Iberville 1:00 (2) R — Movie: “Hold That Hyponotist” (1057) (4) C—Baseball Pregame (9) Canadian Football: Edmonton at Ottawa 1:15 (4) ,C - Baseball 1:30 (7) C — College Football Today
1:45 (7) C — College Football: Washington at Michigan
2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Victory at Sea (1959) Alexander Sc or by narrates documentary on the course of World War n at sea.
(50) R — Movie: “San Quentin” (1907)
(50) R — Movie:. “Hideous Sun Demon” (1955)
4:99 (2) R C - Detroit Symphony in Concert — Hector Berlioz and Sixten Ehrling’s works are performed.
(4) C — Red Jones .	(9) C —Bozo
4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken to Scotland to hunt for European stag.
(9) C - Sklppy
(62) R — My Friend
Flicks
1:16 (2) C t- Porter Wagoner
(4) C — George Pierrot — “New England Adven-
(?) C - Wide World of Sports Jimmy Ellis takes on Henry Cooper for the WBA version of the heavyweight championship to London (live via aatdttte).
___(4) C —Time Tunnel ,
(50) R—Combat (62) C — Wrestling 6:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:36 (2) C — All-American College Show (56) C —Brother Buzz
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By BARBARA CRANHAM LANSING (UPI)'- - Gov. William G. Millikenwill propose replacing the local propertytax with a 2 0 - t o - 2 4 - Ai 111( statewide levy and hiking the income-tax' by 2 to 3 percent to finance his educational reform package, a legislative leader lays.
a ★	★
Milliken will also request a "significant appropriation” for nonpublic schopls and a “major” shift in the
state’s role in education, the official said yesterday.
Democratic Senate leader.Sander M. Levin- said he received, a briefing Wednesday on the package, to be announced next week. David Dykbouse, the governor’s legal advisor and one of the main writers of the reform program, outlined the details, Levin said.
“They wouldn’t completely wipe out the local property tax, but they would wipe out the voted millage for school
operation altogether,”’-the-Be/kley Democrat said.
ADDITIONAL MILLAGE?
“They still haven’t decided if local districts wiH be allowed to exceed the state property tax and vote in a tax beyond the 20 mills,” Levin said.
He said a change in the property tax would require a constitutional amendment which could not be ratified before the 1970 election.
The Senate Education Committee chairman, Anthony Stamm, R-Kalaftiazoo, has already said legislators Will resist any attempt to fund the new school system with a statewide property tax. He is calling for lawmakers to support a 5-6 per cent hike in the income tax to be earmarked for education.
Senate Appropriations Chairman Charles 0. Zollar warned yesterday that any tax increase to finance an educational reform program will also have to
cover an expected 6140-million deficit in the state’s fiscal 1969-70 budget.
PAROCfflAlD DEFINITE
Levin said, “There is no doubt the governor will propose parochiaid in some form. My impression is they haven’t decided yet how much, but it’s not going to be a nominal sum.” i.
Milliken will recommend that the State Board of Education be abolished, Levin said.	-
The governor would appoint the state superintendent of education, he said.
/	, k k k
Milliken also has a “regional plan” for school districts, Levin said, that will consolidate the intermediate districts into 10 or IS regions with a superintendent for each. The regional superintendents will be appointed by the State superintendent. This will place all education officials under the supervision of the governor’s office.
The Weather mr- U.S. W.ith.r Bur«»u Forfeit! W Fair, Cooler (Dalallt PH* » .«§	DHE PONTIAC ] ...... v*, t T, i - ■■ , - ' ■ .			P]	El]	ESS
VOL. 127 — No. 199 ★ ★ ★ ★ *			PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969 —44 PAGES un.tsSs»tR?tWtional 10*			
Students At Central Mill
Street
Cong Bases Found; Saigon Terror Seen
HR___________ ____a 90-minute
closed door session last night with about 80 parents, mostly white, to Inform them of its decision, and to discuss a yesterday’s incident.
★	★ k
Board President Russell L. Brown told the parents that he had been made aware of dons to disrupt the school yesterday by black students between 3 and 4 p.m. Wednesday. He said he notified Assistant Supts. William Lacy and Richard Fdl and, Pontiac Police Chief JVllliam Hanger.
The two school administrators were also notified of the plans and proposed time schedule of events, Brown said.
Only about five plainclothes police officers plus tiie schools’ police conselors
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
2nd Is Cleared in Brutality Case
, SAIGON UR — U.S. paratroopers found two Vletcong sapper bases less than 15 miles from Saigon in the past 24 hours, and the continander of the U.S. 2nd Field Force said the enemy “is doirtg his damndest” to infiltrate the -demolition and sabotage experts Into the, South Vietnamese capital.
Saigon may be in for a “flurry of terror," said Lt. Gen. Julian Ewell. He reported that captured documents In-
Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area
It looks like Pontiac-area residents will have another pleasant weekend.
Dare Is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast:
TODAY Partly sunny this afternoon, high 62 to 67. Fair tonight and cooler, the low 42 to 47.
* ★ *
Winds southerly at five to 15 miles par hour becoming westerly under 10 miles tonight.
TOMORROW Mostly sunny and mild, the high 60 to 66.
SUNDAY — Fair and cool.
Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, to per cent both tonight and
Slffydwo wap the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m, By 12(20 p.m. the mercury hid climbed to 66.
'.'Jf - ..	;
dicate the Vletcong and North , Vietnamese edit rely heavily on sapper at-tacks in the winter-spring campaign which the U.S. Command expects to start in November.
' * ★ , *
Troops of the 62nd Airborne Division’s 3rd Brigade found the first sapper camp late yesterday afternoon 12 miles northwest of Saigon. Its store of munitions included 30 pounds of plastic ex- -plosive, 850 blasting caps and 30 feet of detonating wire.
The base was hidden in the high elephant grass of a swamp and consisted of about 25 camouflaged hdts. It apparently was abandoned just before the Americans, acting on» intelligence information, swept into the area. Food found in pots was still warm.
Another patrolling paratrooper- unit found the seoona jungle base this afternoon eight miles west of the capital. ’ The sappers were caught in their bunkers, and first reports said seven of them Were killed.	*
★ >] k w :. ; ■" , The two camps were the closest enemy bases to Saigon found In more than seven months by the 3rd Brigade. It defends the caplteTs western and northwest flanks but ls one of the major units to, be withdrawn freon Vietnam in the best three months.
The U.S. Command belatedly announced today that the second found of U.S. troop withdrawals began five days ago-	I	,
The first unit to leave the country was the 238th Combat Support Company, an Army Reserve unit from Takas. The Id-man company left Sunday.	•
103 in U-M Building Arrested
The police brufrJlty case involving two city patrolmen and two black community workers IS dosed as far as the Pontiac Police Trial- Board is concerned. The board last night dismissed all charges and complaints against Patrolman Raymond Hawks.
k k ★'
The Charges against codefendant Carl Yuill similarly were dismissed by the six-member civilian board last month.
The complaint against Hawks, and Yuill had bean leveled by Elide Shorter, 25, and Kenneth Walker, 27, following a July 10' incident at Hayes Jones Com-
The two community workers were charged with creating a disturbance and resisting	arrest	in	a ’scuffle	which
followed a goodwill visit to the center by the two officers.
I TO 1 VOTE
The dismissal decision was five to one with the dissenting Vote being cast by the board's 'orfly Made member, Sam Morgan.	'.	i
Shorter’s attorney William Waterman, said the decision wag symptomatic of conditions and attitudes existing	in	Pon-
tiac. ■	I*	, j v,;
j '★ »	★
“It reflects the total disregard for the Jeelings and rights of minority people on the part of public agahdes and social organization* fo this city.”
.Meanwhile, the decision on. the preliminary examination proceedings of Walker and Shorter Will be announced Thursday by District Court Judge Cedi
B. McCollum.
From Our News Wires
ANN ARBOR - Aforce of 400 state and local police pushed into the Literature, Science and Arts Building on the University of Michigan campus before dawn today and arrested 103 .demonstrators who had held the building for 12 hours.
Sympathizers outside, who earlier riped up a court order to leave the building, made way when the huge police force moved on the building.
k
Those arrested, including the president and dee president of the school’s student government, were charged ,w 11 h “contention,” a misdemeanor that charges ‘ contending to create a disturbance. They were being held on an interim bond of 625 pending arraignment later today.
. Sympathisers of the demonstrators, who were protesting establishment of a university-run bookstore in toe five-story
building, began a collection to raise money for bond. At least 43 of those arrested were identified as university
FOUR BUSLOADS
Four busloads of Michigan State Police were brought to the .rear of the building at 3:35 a.m. to augment a force composed of Washtenaw and nearby Oakland County sheriff’s deputies- and Ann Arbor city police.
Some. 1,500 sympathizers, who had been ringing the building in the chill night, were shoved aside and offered no resistance' to the onrushing police as they entered the building.
k k k
The police entered at the request of university President Robben W. Fleming, a university spokesman said.
The anrests were made with only shoving and pushing. A helicopter circled overhead, playing a spotlight on the
Has Cost-of-Living Clause
Social Security Plan Told
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON President Nixon has proposed 64-25-billion bikes in social Security reforms and benefits plus a new, automatic locking of the system to cost-oMiving increases.
The President outlined his unexpectedly broad proposals for Social Security change yesterday to a Congress apparently eager to go him one better on liberalization.
k k k
Beneficiaries have seen Inflation whittle almost 8 per cent from their Social Security checks since the last increase in March 1968. Accordingly, the chief executive asked a catch-up, io per cent, across-the-board benefit hike effective for, payments In April 1970.
To meet the cost, President Nixon, recommended an increase In the maximum earnings subject to Social Security •levies from 17,800 today to f9,000 beginning Jan. 1,1972.
PARING OF CONTRIBUTIONS He also asked that legislated contributions for both epnpfoyers and employes be pared between 1971 and 1976.
A-
I*	,
scene, and demonstrators chanted, “the whole world Is watching.”
7 STUDENTS INJURED.
At least i
idents and two officers were injured, none seriously.
William Haber, assistant to Fleming, said damage to the building was one door kicked in and one window broken.
A march on the university’s Administration Building was called for noon by protesters.
City and university authorities were rebuffed in two earlier attempts to serve an injunction ordering the students out.
400 LEFT BUILDING About 400 students left the building after the university obtained the injunction but the others stayed put Police Chief Walter Kraaqy and university attorney Peter Forsythe were turned back In separate aftempitn to enter the building to serve the in.
However, despite the proposal for a levy rollback, a workers making the wage maximum would pay 654 more a year under toe President’s proposal In 1972-6459 versus |405.
if k k
Middle-income Americans will be asked to pay most of the bill.
The average family benefit for an aged couple, both of them recipients, would rise from 6170 to 6168 a month, the White House said.
FOR RETIRING INDIVIDUAL
For a man or woman retiring next year at 65, the minimum benefit would increase from 655 to 661 a month and the maximum from 6165 to 6161.50.
For a married couple where the husband Is retiring next year, the minimum monthly benefit would rise freon 682.50 to 691.50 and the maximum from 6247-50 to 6272.30.
★ ★ ★
Legislation to put the Increases Into effect is expected next week.
Black-White Fighting Halts Classes at
By JIM LONG & MARY SUNDSTROM
Fist fights broke (Hit-.between black and white students shortly before 11 a.m. today at Pontiac Central High School.
One angry police officer said he thought the demionstration had quieted down when all of a sudden school officials decided to dismiss classes.
“It was a bad move, said Assistant Police Chief Harry Nye.
Police in helmets and riot gear hauled one fighter away, but it was not known if an arrest was made.
STARTED AT 10:30 a.m.
The fights broke out around 10:30 a.m. in front of the school on West Huron, east and west traffic. ■
esterday caused ontiac Northern
By ifr a.m. approximately 200 black students were nulling around Central. Several scuffles between black and white students were reported and a brick was tossed through a first-floor window.
Meanwhile, at PNH, parents and student representatives were meeting with school officials this morning following racial upsets which disrupted the two predominantly white schools yesterday.
’STUDENTS FROM PNH*
A' number of students congregating outside PCH reportedly were from Northern.
At 10:30 tois morning Central school officials announced over the public ad-" dress system that those students in class who wanted, to go home had permission and those who wanted to could stay.
parraent leaders among
the demonstrators this morning, Students questioned outside toe building were unable to give any reason for demonstrating.
Shortly after .10 a.m. several leaders from the black community and school officials attempted to have the young demonstrators meet at the Hayes Jones Community Center.
2 STUDENTS TREATED
It was not immediately known if and when the meeting would be held.
At least two white students yesterday received medical attention as a result of fisticuffs with black students at Northern «s school closed an hour early. Other reports indicated there were several minor fights between black and white' students throughout toe day.
Today’s meetings between administrators, teachers and selected parents and students at Northern and Madison were to discuss Yesterday’s incidents and to attempt to find causes behind the black-white student confrontations.
Alii other schools in tpe city were to remain open today. „
MEtCTS WITH ADMINISTRATORS
THE PONTIAC PRES$, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1969
Green Beret Lawyer: Was
From Our News Wires r* BOSTON — F. Lee Bailey,, who will t.[ defend a Green Beret officer charged in the alleged execution of a double agent ,^Tn Vietnam, said today the y.S. Army will be asked first to prove someone ip-1deed was killed.
> - Bailey, who-got his start as a lawyer ;•* while a counsel in the Marine. Corps in ~!T the 1950s, declined comment oh whether the controversial case involving the murder of a reported double agent was
“typical” of clandestine intelligence operations throughout Southeast Asia.
“The question here is was anybody killed?” That may be the first issue the Army has to confront,” said Bailey, who will defent Capt. Robert Marasco of. ^oomfield, N.J.
'Extensive dragging operations in.Nha Trang harbor and off the coast of South Vietnam earlier this year failed to uncover any sign of the body of a Vietnamese identified as Thai Khac Chuyen, who reportedly was executed June 20
when U.S. authorities learned he was spying for both sides in the Vietnam War.
In South Vietnam today, attorney^ for** three of the accused Green Beret officers appealed to President Nixon today to dismiss the charges.
Claiming that the case had been “irreparably tainted by command influence,”. the motion asked Nixon to dismiss all charges against three of the six officers and “in the alternative to issue a new series of charges.”
The petition to the President was filed on behalf of Col. Robert B. Rheault, 43, of Vineyard Haven, Mass., the former commander of all Green Beret forces in Vietnam; Maj. David E. Crew, 33, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Capt, Leland J. Bromley, 27, Duncan, Okla.
In a story yesterday by Newsday columnist Flora Lewis, the dead spy was called a triple agent owing allegiance to South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Miss Lewis said she learned the'* new information in a report from Vietnam. She did not elaborate on her source.
She said the spy was working with the Special Forces ron orders from Thieu, who wanted to see what U.S. troops were doing across the border in Cambodia and , Laos. Thieu did not trust American explanations he received, she said, ,
The Centra Intelligence Agency found out he also was working for the North Vietnamese. Hie CIA recommendation
for Cfiuyen was to “terminate with extreme prejudice,” she said. .
When Thieu learned of the slaying he rushed to Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the commander of U.S. forces , in Vietnam, according to Miss Lewis, end demanded to know “why you are killing my people.”
“Only then, with Chuyen dead,” she wrote, “did any American khow the answer to the riddle of the agent’s loyalty. It was to Saigon.”
This •decision brought criticism of the board because groups of citizens and the school’s human' relations committee felt a-man already on the staff, John Perdue, director of school-community and human relations, should be named to the post, i The Urban League desires a fourth assistant superintendent, apparently Perdue, although he Is not named In the resolution.
‘FURTHER UNREST
The resolution states the board’s decision on hiring the Virginia man, Dr. William Edmonds, an official at Virginia State College, “has precipitated further unrest, frustration, turmoil and polarity.” Dr. Edmonds has not yet accepted the post.
Urban league Director. William Clark said that the new post still leaves the school district without an official operating specifically In the field of chrll rights. araasfl ★ ★ ★
Clark said the job description In the receityly created post does not include the role recommended by the school’s committee nor in a study of the district made by the Mldtigan Cftte Rights Commission (MCRC).
Clark placed > similar resohittai before the Pontiac Area Planning Connell (PAPC) On Sept. 11 but the Issuue was voted down with firm opposition from tnb.scho61 board members on the PAPC, Russell Brown and John K. Irwin Jr.
Shooting Suspect Dead
CHAMPLAIN, N.Y. W - A man who police said shot and wounded two border patrolmen and a customs agent at a Canadian border crossing print today Was found dead in Canada after he apparently committed suicide, police report.
State police said the man, Jesus Mark White, 22, of Brooklyn^ N.Y., had been charged on a federal warrant with three counts of felonious assault upon federal
Skewers (OSH
Fire Kills 6 to Family
WILMINGTON, 'Mass, on - Six members of, a Wilmington family were killed - early today and three were hospitalized when fire swept their homS..
Mrs. Nancy Landers, 38, and five of her eight children perished In file Maze that gutted their IVWstory wooden
AP	RIOT ‘PLOT’ DEFENDANTS—Two of the eight men charged with conspiracy
In parts of the Pacific	to Incite riots at the time of the 1968 Democratic National Convention arrived at the
le wanner In the south	federal building In Chicago today. In foreground is John R. Frolnes, and turning a
hnnifonrlnn la ikkl. U«ffm.. /o* ..  _T we -sax '
FORECAST
Military Coup in Bolivia
LA PAZ, Bolivia (ff) — Bolivia became today the fifth South American government to come under military role. A movement headed by Gen. Alfredo Ovando Candia, commander in chief of the armed forces', overthrew the civilian government of President Luis Siles Salinas.
The new regime seems more leftleaning than most military governments. The Cabinet is made up. of young dissident leftist politicians from the Christian Democratic party and the Nationalist Revolutionary party, plus independents and young military men.
This trend opens a new chapter in this nation, which has .been independent for 14 years and has undergone 185 coups or quick changes of government in that time.
In a message directed to the peasants, Gen. Ovando declared the new government will “defend the rights of the peasants, bringing into realization action that will make more profound .the oli-vian agrarian reform” of 1953. Through its history the Bolivian economy has depended almost entirely on tin.
“The revolutionary government is on your side,” Ovando told the peasants.
A message given out. at Government Palace said the government “will fulfill the mandate which the people in its great majorities have been demanding.” Among other things, Ovando promised to carry out a plan of “heavy industrialization."
The decree naming the new Cabinet said that “in accordance with the guidelines of the great transformation
Which the country needs,” the government has chosen “persons whose political background are really revolutionary,’’
In one post there was no change. Foreign Minister Gustavo Medeiros was retained. He now is in New York attending the U.N. General Assembly.
Bolivia thus joined Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil and Peru among South American governments under military rule. Elsewhere in the hemisphere, Panama, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua are under direct or indirect military Control.
A communique Issued by the commanders of the three armed forces of Bolivia said they took action “to avoid the danger of anarchy, capitulation and disorder." i
Birmingham Area
Country Club Announces .. New Officers
, BLOOMFIELD HILLS - R. C. Van-derKloot of 1200 Lone Pine has been elected president of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, succeeding George Russell.
Othfr new officers include Benjamin Mills, vice president,; R. S. Bright, treasurer; R. C. Fisher, secretary; and A. G. DeLorenzo, board of directors member.
LUIS SILES SALINAS
{Rogers, Gromyko to Discuss Mideast Tonight
B	From Our News Wires
I*] UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - The Mid-*£ dle East is up for Big Two discussion -^■tonight at a private dinner meeting ^between Secretary of State William P. *3* Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
$ Gromyko will be host for the session at the headquarters of the Soviet mission to 3S;the United,Nations. Rogers had Gromyko to dinner Monday night.
* W * ”
$ Hie meeting tonight is the final con-ference scheduled between the two men
At the White House state dinner for Mrs. Meir last night, however,! Nixon was asked by reporters what he thought about the arms request.
“Well, she makes quite a case,” the President responded.
★ '★
The U.S. strategy in the talks with Gromyko is to stake out areas of agreement with the Soviets, put new life into the Big Bout efforts toward a settlement, ana induce Arab-IsraeU negotiation through U.N. mediator Gunnar Jarring.
Meanwhile, in Moscow, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda charged that “those who direct Western propaganda" fabricated the report that the Soviet Union was attempting to overthrow Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.
Among lesser items, Rogers was prepared to talk with Gromyko about maritime trade.
ports as they have done on the West Coast. U.S. officials said the government doesn’t bar Soviet ships from East Coast ports, but the untons have prevented their docking.
The Soviets want their commercial vessels to be able to ball at eastern U.S.
Vietnam has not figured in the Rogers-Gromyko talks to date. But Belgium, a U.S. ally,„ urged the United Nations yesterday to underwrite peade 1 n Southeast Asia by a joint renunciation of force.
Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel ex-
pressed regret that Nixon and Gromyko had failed to find common ground on Vietnam in their speeches to the assembly. He said any treaty ending the Vietnam war should be supported by a regional security pact to which the world powers would subscribe.
Harmel said Red China, should be among these,powers and should have seats both In the Security Council and in the General Assembly. But Peking’s admission should not be at the cost of expelling Nationalist China, he said.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Bloomfield Art Association (BAA) for the first time this fall is offering two courses it feels are designed to meet the needs of the community.
Hie courses include “Art in Action,” a , three-hour tour each Saturday for 10 weeks, and a framing and matting seminar.
The tour course, for children aged 10-12, will include visits to museums, galleries and studios of working artists, weavers, potters, sculptors and glass sculptors.
The children wiU carry their own sketch pads to record their impressions. The class is limited to 10 students.
SEMINAR TEACHER
-st- during their attendance at the U.N. ^General Assembly, and U.S. officials K^said the Nixon administration has not ^■decided whether to invite Gromyko to ■ • Washington to see the President. Neither side has raised the matter, they added.
Black-White Fights Halt Classes at PCH
The Middle East, disarmament and -Germany-Berlin were discussed at the meeting Monday.
(Continued From Page-One) were Rationed in the buildings yester-
IN WASHINGTON
Rogers met In Washington yesterday with Israeli Premier Golda Meir and Intends to pursue With Gromyko tonight the discussion on ways to settle the Arab-IsraeU conflict.
Today Mrs. Meir is briefing President Nixon on the foil array of her nation’s economic and military heeds.
day. Less than a half-dozen uniformed police officers were outside during the day.
Brown refused to identify the source of his information concerning yesterday’s events at the two schools.
between a Mack student and a white student shortly before school began at 8:30 a.m.
PUSHED THROUGH WINDOW School officials said a white youngster
The White House said Nixon was considering the Israeli request for more miltary equipment but there was no need for “an Immediate decision.”
Parents at last night’s meeting were concerned about the safety of their children as they attended school. School officials said they plan to make every effort to protect youngsters.
Hie disturbance yesterday apparently stemmed from a fight at Northern
was pushed or thrown through a large window and received numerous head cuts. A 16-year-old white youngster, Dennis Dow of 644 Brooks, was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital, according to hospital officials. The black youngster involved has not yet been identified publicly.
to the sdiool, a number of black stddents refused to return to class.
Other students were kept in their classrooms and many of the classroom doors were locked from the optside. Northern Principal Philip Wargelin told parents last night, however, students were not locked into the rooms since the doors open from the inside.
roaming the halls left the building and were not permitted back in, according to normal procedure, unless they had
Hie framing and matting seminar will be taught by 'John McKinney of the Birmingham Gallery. He trill, teach students how to select proper matting and framing as well aa how to do much of the work themselves.
Reglstratton for the BAA’s toll term of studio classes will continue through Oct. 11 at the gpllery.
Several white students also left their classrooms and some of the students
Schools Assistant Supt. William Lacy,., who arrived at the Northern at 6:30 a.m. for a previously planned meeting with department heads, called for a school bus to transport some 70 Mack students to the Pontiac Black Cultural Coder about 11:30 a.m. He said another school bus took about 20 more students to the center a while later.
BIRMINGHAM — Artist Tom Costa will present an exhibition of contemporary oils from noon to 6 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5, at the Birmingham House, 148 S. Hunter.
Costa, a native Detroiter, baa been painting In oils for more than 10 yelrs, specializing in clowns and still fifes.
The Weather
Another white Northern student David Newport, 360 Linds Vista reportedly suffered a fractured shoulder when a black student struck him with a hammer.
McDivitt to Run Apollo
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY Cloudy this morning, becoming partly sunny this afternoon, high 82 to 07, Fair tonight Sind cooler, low 42 to 47. Mostly sunny and mild Saturday, high 80 to 88. Sunday outlook: fair and cool. Winds southerly five to IS miles per hour today, becoming, westerly under 10 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent today, 10 per cent both tonight and Saturday.
Just aa school was commencing, Northern’s fire alarm system was tripped- and ail of the students left the building. Apparently, when they returned
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — James A. McDivitt, commahder of the Gemini 4 and Apollo 9 missions, was appointed manager of the Aprilo spacecraft Center yesterday.
McDivitt, 40, succeeds George M. Low, 43, who temporarily will plan future programs.
‘TENSIONS RELIEVED’
He said that he and school administrators fq)t some tensions in the school were relieved when this delegation of black students left the school.
He said that they voluntarily went to the center, they were not ordered or requested to leave.
An organ .concert featuring “Music You Know" will be presented by Dennis Awe at the Unity Center of Birmingham, 1182 BermavUle, next Thursday at 8 p.m. Awe has been n church organist for
the past 10 years in Commack, N.Y. He cMdnctod.tr	“ ‘
________. the orchestra for “The
Man" on Broadway. - *
timptratur* prseeding I a.m. m.i Wind Velocity 1 m.p.h. lion: South .
• Friday at «;24 p.m. h Saturday at «:U a.m.
■tt Saturday at IjM a.m.
Isaa Friday at t:« p.m.
Thursday In I it racardtd d<
Black and wMte parents arrived at bpth schools during the day to bring their children home. Other students left the school without checking out.
A delegation of white students from Northern and ,the * adjacent Madison Junior High marched to the school hoard offices in the afternoon to spfeak with central administrators.
4th School Aide Position Urged
“The colored want equal rights, and so do we. But thqy’re getting more than we are. We want peace and equality and we’re not going back to school until we . get It,’’ a young girl screamed.
The white students marching to the board offices said that black students in both schools were harassing them and had threatened them during the day with knives and guns.
The Pontiac Area Urban League yesterday recommended to the Pontiac School Board that the board create a new position of assistant, superintendent to handle race relations. ,
Hie school board has already created a new position for a third assistant superintendent and Sept. 4 offered It to a man <frota Virginia.
President and Mrs. Nixon welcomed the Prime Minister of Israel, Mrs. Golda Meir, centeir, to the White House for Thursday’s State dinner honoring heir visit to Washington.
Best Solution Is to Attend Wedding Only
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: One year ago Mary . died at a young age leaving behind two small children. Now her husband is remarrying. Mary’s parents received an invitation to the wedding which her mother isn’t quite up to yet. Her father said tie wants to go (and he will) with his teen-age daughter. The poor woman is in a quandary. She feels it will look very bad if he goes and she doesn’t.
Would it be socially acceptable to attend just the church and not the reception-regardless of what her husband does? And then explain in a note to the girl or the son-in-law that she gives them her best wishes, but just can’t bring herself to join in the festivities at this time?—Perplexed
* ★ *
Dear “Perplexed”: Your own solution is the best I can imagine. By attending the church ceremony, Mary’s mother will publicly show her approval of the marriage, and her personal note to the bride will take care of any questions about her reluctance to. be at the reception. It is most important that she do her best to foster a close relationship with her son-in-law, his wife and the children, and I feel that with this procedure, they will be off to a good start. *
Don't Give-Nasty Remark a Chance to Bother You
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband was recently elected president of his lodge. A woman I know came up to me and said, “congratulations. So Morris accepted the presidency of the lodge. That was real nice of him. I heard nobody else would take it.”
What answer would you have given her to put her in her place?
MORRIS' WIFE
DEAR WIFE: If she really didn’t know better, her “place” is in the comer with the rest of the dunces. But if she actually meant it as a dig, the most effective reaction would have been a warm “thank you” — as though her knife had missed its target.
DEAR ABBY: I was told that in order td be a bridesmaid in a church wedding, you have to be a virgin, is that true?	MUST KNOW
DEAR MUST: No. (Fortunately.)
★ * *
Gear ABBY: Please print this. I want to clip It out and send it to my boss’s wife when it appears:
Dear Mrs. ------:
Welcome home! You went away for most of the summer and left your husband all alone saying your children needed a vacation. What did you expect your husband to do? Go home to an empty house every night, heat up a TV dinner, and curl up with a good book?
I work for him. He was lonesome. He asked me to We dinner with him and I said yes. I also asked him to have dinner with me and he said yes. I cooked for him at HIS house, and mine, too. We had a ball.
★ ★ ★
But you don't have to worry. Nothing - serious happened. I’m not the type to steal another woman’s husband, although it wouldn’t have been too hard.
And now I am going to give you a Up you really don't deserve. You have a wonderful husband. STAY HOME AND
Prague Symphony Due
The Prague Symphony Orchestra, on its first tour of the United States, will appear Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium. The Parents’ Council of Brookside School Cranbrook is sponsoring this one-night-only performance.
TAKE CARE OF HIM. He needs you more than your children need the mountain air. The next girl may want to play for keeps.
SQUARE SHOOTER
DEAR SQUARE SHOOTER: Thanks for your letter. A word to the wise ...! ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I have a relative who loves to play gin rummy. When HE wins he says it’s 85 per cent skill and 15 per cent luck. When the other fellow wins he says it’s 85 per cent luck and 15 per cent skill.
The problem is that he is a very poor loser and when the game is over and he has lost he always wants to play one more hand, "double or nothing.”
I don’t like this, but I don’t want to look like a poor sport so I go along with it.
What can a person do when he's put on the spot this way?
NO GAMBLER
DEAR NO: Get off the spot by saying “no dice.” »
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: Isn’t it bad manners to say abruptly, “Let’s change the subject?” A friend of mine is always doing this.
I know you can’t keep discussing the same subject all the time, but isn’t there a more1 tactful way of steering the conversation to some other subject?
For one thing, after a point-blank order like that it’s awfully hard to say something that sounds natural.
CONFUSED
Lives There a Wife Who Hasn't Muttered—Wish He...
NEW YORK (UPI) i- There is only one kind of woman who has never said, “I wish husbands didn’t. 4.’’
She’s single.
To give married women the comfort of misery-loves-company, and warn the single ones what’s in store, here is an informal survey of New York area wives’ complaints about husbands.
* ★ *
The supermarket is a major point of irritation, whether the family hero goes
WoftiewA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,' 1969
B—2
Queen Elizabeth II Is Chic and Thrifty
DEAR CONFUSED: Yes, it is rude to abruptly say, “Let’s change the subject.” But it sometimes is necessary in order to let the other party know that you have nothing more to say -about a particular subject and do not care to discuss it further.
.	*	*	*
Everybody	has	a	problem.	What’s
yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
•k	ir	★
For Abby’s	new	booklet,	What	Teen-
Agers Want to Know,” send 81 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. I&600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
New Gallery Opening Features Local Artists
Area artists will have their works on display when Pontiac’s newest art gallery opens Oct. 5. The public may attend a 2 to 6 p.m. open house at Haney’s Studio 6,18 West Huron.
* * , *
Mrs. Eleanor Haney says the artists to be represented include Charles Smith, Lee Weston, Jean-Claude Gaugy, Marcus Davis and Heinz Chinnow.
★ ★
Regular gallery hours will be 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
LONDON (UPI) — For a woman who requires an uncommon number of new clothes, Queen Elizabeth II is extraordinarily thrifty.
She buys a new outfit for important Occasions at home and absolutely every engagement, big or little, when she goes visiting abroad — as a sort of compliment to her hosts. That’s public life.
But her clothes for private life, kept in a completely separate wardrobe on the opposite side of her big dressing room adjoining her blue bedroom at Buckingham Palace, show no signs of such lavishness.
* * ★
With her liking for country pursuits whenever sh^ is off duty, the queen is most likely to be found relaxing in a comfortable suit. She docs not need many new ones because she has an unchanging favorite style: box-pleated skirt touching the knees, figure-fitting jacket.
Her thrift falls by the wayside when she has to get new outfits for public appearances because she is, and must look, her role. Her couture designers, Norman Hartnell and Hardy Amies, are working right now oh a particularly big order.
The queen will be touring New Zealand most of March and, Australia from March 30j to May 3. She will wear a new dress for every engagement, which means several for each day.
At fairly regular intervals, the queen is accused of dressing badly. Hollywood designer Robert Blackwell, who concocts an annual list of the world’s worst dressed women, took ajun when he visited London recently. The queen looks “dowdy and quite old . >. far, far too traditional,” he said.
The queen, who is 43, does not dress to look younger than her age. She goes to
traditional designers; Hartnell is 68, Amies is 60* and feels she ought to follow certain rules. She wears gloves and loose sleeves because she shakes so inany hands. She wears her skirts to the knee
Michigan Grapes Free of Pesticides
LANSING lit) — Michigan Agriculture Department officials today reassured consumers that grapes sold in the state are not tainted by pesticides.
B. Dale Ball, department director, said continuing analysis by the department laboratory at East Lansing never has shown unsafe pesticide levels of Michigan grapes or any other grapes.
Cesar Chavez, organizer of the United Farm Workers, has charged that pesticides are a danger to the health of farm workers.
★ * *
Chavez also has been promoting a boycott of table grapes in an effort to force growers to negotiate with his union.
“Michigan housewives can be sure grapes they buy in this state are within Food and Drug Administration tolerance levels for pesticide residues,” Ball said!
“As with any other commodity, if found unsafe, the Department 0 f Agriculture would seize and remove from the market any grapes which contained higher than allowable pesticide residues,” Ball said.
Ball said food inspectors regularly purchase products from throughout the state for analysis. Grapes are among the products' randomly sampled to insure that they meet state and federal staii-dards.
because she does not want to show an ungainly amount of leg climbing into or out of cars. She chooses shoes for comfort when standing up rather than for fashion.
Twice a year she goes through her wardrobes to update them. Her state 1 gowns are destroyed so that no one else can wear them,.but her other clothes are sent to charity organizations. All labels and identifying marks are removed so the recipient will never know she is going around in clothes' once worn by a queen.
Calendar
MONDAY
Harper Hospital Auxiliary, 11 I : a.m., Wayne County Medical So- 1 \ ciety Building, Detroit. Police :
: Commissioner, Johannes F. Spreen l will speak at luncheon meeting I on “Urban Problems and Their | Relations to the Detroit Police § | Department.”
Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, lac., f I 12:30 p.m. Wellesley Terrace Home 1 | of Mrs. Fred Feelcart. Mrs. Keith ! | Leak will give program on de- | i coupage.
Beta Sigma Phi City Council, 8 f I p.m.. Chamber of Commerce if board room, Riker Building.
TUESDAY
Greater Monnett Club, 6:30 p.m., | 1 Detroit home of Mrs. Philip Meek, i i| Cooperative dinner, and special pro-| gram by William Moldwin on 4 1 “New Detroit.”
alone or accompanies the little woman to . handle the heavy carry ehores.
He likes to buy things. Queer things. Things such as filleted frogs legs in vegetables (one tin equals three days food budget) marrons glace (he didn’t realize'they were chestnuts) and a giant pack of chocolate covered Marzipan (put that "on your calorie counter and . Watch it go over the top).
GETS EVEN	'
The husband of one highly skilled cook slid six TV dinners into her cart when she wasn’t looking. She got even by serving them on six successive nights.
When he shops alone, he not only brings back edible erotica, he also forgets what he was sent for—such as baby’s milk—or brings back drip grind when the list specifies percolator coffee.
“I wish he Would remember to close doors,” is another common complaint. Doors mentioned Include kitchen cupboard (on which wife bangs head), refrigerator (turning freezer compartment into ice cave) and front door (no joke these days).
OTHER COMPLAINTS
that receive a chorus
he doesn’t like a certain dish, curry, perhaps, until someone else’s wife serves it to him.
•	“Mr. Clean/' who goes dirty into a gleaming bathroom and comes out spotless, but with the bathroom looking like a leftover from the flood.
*	★ w
•	The antique collector, who collects antique magazines, Sunday newspapers and .other odd bits of paper. Throw them
, out and he cries a lot.
•	The volunteer. He’s always offering
to help, as in “Can I help with the dishes?” after he knows they are washed, wiped and put away.	,«
This diamond-encrusted rosewood bracelet watch has a base of Brazilian rosewood, and 177 diamonds set in 18-karat white gold. It was designed by the late Micheline Wolf for the Companies des Montres Longines in St. Imier, Switzerland. It is one of 30 jewelry pieces which received Diambnds-lnternational awards in New York this week.	■	.
Diamonds seem to be colliding with a square sheet of pearls in this brooch designed by Yuji Takahashi of Tokyo. Pear-shaped diamonds are set on rods of yellow gold that run at right angles to each other. When the brooch is turned so that the diamonds shoot upward, or from either side, it gives a completely different appearance.
A brooch is just the thing for a pony tail. Designed by A. Julia-Plana of Bern, Switzerland, it has angular pieces of brown tiger eye surrounded by white gold and interspersed with round diamonds.
This beautiful piece was created by Susan Barfield of Norwich, England. It is constructed . of 18-karat gold with 122 diamonds set in platinum. Miss Barfield was presented with one of the Diamondsrlntemational Awards presented annually since 1654, and called the “Oscars”,of the jewelry industry.
,>f, i .	'	§; .
MAKE OVER PACES
Bruce Starts Against Lions
Maher Little Giant of Giants
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
A couple of familiar names will take the field Sunday when the Detroit Lions and New York Giants tangle in the home opener at Tiger Stadium.
Milt Plum and Bruce Maher often heard boos as much as they heard cheers when they played with the Lions. Now they will be playing against the Libns who will be trying to come back on the right track after their dismal showing in Pittsburgh last Sunday.
★ ' ★ ★
The Giants under new head coach Alex Webster Won an “emotional” victory over the powerful Minnesota Vikings, 24-23, as quarterback Fran Tarkenton
scrambled his forfner teammates to. death.
“We Certainly don’t have the strength of the Vikings,” said publicity director Don Smith, “but we were emotionally high for the game, playing at home undo- a hew coach.” •
Plum, who went to Los’Angeles from Detroit in the deal involving. Bill Munson, was traded earlier this season to the Giants. He did not play in the opener against the Vikings.
TONGUE-LASHING
Maher, however, has bdemthe regular tight safety for the Giants since being traded two years ago and last week the fiery little defensive back gave his
teammates a tongue-lashing wbi&h helped fire them up foY the last quarter victory.
Smith said, “The Vikings, of course, took the lead and we were dejected when we went into the locker room at halftime.”
“Maher came into the locker room, slammed his helmet into the locker and yelled, ‘You-. . . . ., what are you going to do quit. We can beat them. Let’s play ball.’ ”	.
As it happened the Giants scored 14*, points in the last five minutes and carried their new ‘coach Webster off the field on the!r shoulders.
“You can believe me thing,” said Smith, “when Maher came to us, he
showed our defensive backs how to play tough. He’s small and often gets, beat because the big receivers can take the ball over his head, but when it comes to tackling and contact he’s as tough as they come.”
Smith wasn’t telling Lions’ fans anything new. The fiery Maher always made up his lack of size with his competitive spirit.	* *	9
Early in camp this seasop he suffered a shoulder separation and is Smith tells it, “He’d come out to the field and start running around with his arm in a sling. The coaches had to tell him to get off the field.’.’
Maher, who spent eight years with the (Continued on Page <>3, Col. 3)
BRUCE MAHER
TAGGING A SENATOR — Dick Smith of the Washington Senators is tagged at home plate by Detroit catcher Bill Freehan in the second inning of their game at Tiger Stadium yesterday. Smith attempted to score on a fielder’s choice. It was the last home game for. the Tigers and the Senators won it, 7-2.
2 Tons of Linemen in Firebirds Clash
When	the	Pontiac	Firebirds and
Lackawanna Lancers meet Saturday night in the key game of the Midwest Football League, the opposing offensive and defensive lines could be as big as any in pro football.
★ ★	*
Pontiac’s	defensive	front	four	of
tackles	Jerry Thick	(300)	and	Ed
Gillespie (270) and ends pan LaRose (255) and Joe Carter (290) will pit their 1,115 pounds against the 1,040 offensive pounds of the Lancers, Including guards Jim Smallwood (270) and Ted Gibbon; (270) and tackles Ken Muir (240) and Harry Sugg (260).
★ ★ ★
On other hand, the Lackawanna front four of tackles Barry Connors (280) and John Trogiaur (270) and ends John Valvo (245) and Russ Dispart! (265) with a total of 1,010 pounds will match strength against the Firebirds offense totalling 1,000 pounds with tackles Joe Russell
Cannon Bandits Hit Princeton
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A band of Rutgers University students' apparently staged a predawn raid Thursday and made off with a Revolutionary War cannon belonging to Princeton University.
The cannon, Which weighs a half-ton, was encased in concrete:
* -* *
The cannon bandits left a mound of dirt, a four-foot hole, and a note in red paint, reading. “Thanks! Love, Rutgers ‘72.”
The raid took place two days before the centennial football game between Princeton and Rutgers Saturday.
it h '' ★
. Princeton University officials discovered the theft when an unidentified caller telephoned officials wanting confirmation the cannon was gone. —
Columbus Ace Volmaif Signs With Detroit
ji- DETROIT (UPI) — Doug Volmar, 24, a right wing who scored 63 goals at Columbus last season, has signed with the Detroit Red Whip, Detroit General
Passing Game in Spotlight at M, MSU
(250) and Bill Troy (235) and guards Don Barrick (275) and A1 Popenhager (235). EX-ROCHESTER GRIDDER
Barrick, a former Rochester High School football player, is the veteran of the Firebirds’ offensive line,, having played five years in the MFL, starting with the Mt. Clemens Arrows before that team came to Pontiac for couple years.
★ * * *
A resident of Ferndale, Barrick played football in the U.S. Marines for four years, and he has been one of the reasons why Doug Holcomb, has been one of the least touched quarterbacks in the league.
* *
The Firebird offensive line has held off the big defensive lines as Indicated by the statistics. While the Firebirds have thrown opposing quarterbacks for losses 2L times this year, Holcomb has been Ichocked on his seat attempting to pass 11 times.
fIrST GAME
In their first meeting, led 6y DaRose, the Firebirds smeared Lackawanna quarterback Butch VanRemmen four, times, but an interception, fumble and bad snap on a punt were the big breaks which helped the Lancers to a 24-6 triumph,
The game Saturday night will be the fourth meeting in the all time series between the teams and Lackawanna has won ail three previous encounters. WWW
The Lancers have been installed as seven point favorites.
Game time is 7:80 p.m. Firebird officials have announced that all reserved seats are gone, however $2 general admission tickets Will be available at advance agencies, Osmun’s Griffs Grill, Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post 1370, Firebirds Lohnge and Coleman’s Furniture.
★ . w w
Ticket-windows will open at 6:00 p.m. at the {Stadium.
The Pontiac Central band will perform at halftime of the game.
HOW THIY LINS UP
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Spartans Must Guard Against SMU Aerials
EAST LANSING (AP) - The Southern Methodist-Michigan State game Saturday should help decide a classic football argument — if a powerful passing attack can whip a strong running team.
Mustang quarterback Chuck NixSon was the top passer of the collegiate ranks last season. He hit an amazing 265 completions in 468 attempts for 3,103 yards and 21 touchdowns.
So far this season Hixson has completed 59 of an even 100 tries for 599 yards and five touchdowns.
Southern Methodist still lost its first two games, 26-22 to Air Force and 24-21 1 to Georgia Tech.
Before the season, Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty went way out on a limb, declaring: “Bill Triplett could be the greatest quarterback in ,our history.”
Triplett did score two touchdowns in the 27-11 comeback win over Washington. But he threw more to the opposition than the green and white receivers, completing only two of a dozen pass tries and allowing three interceptions.
HARD way
When the air arm tyroke down, Michigan State had to grind it out the hard way. The Spartans netted 280 yards rushing to 133 for the opposition.
Senior Don Highsmith was the bull of the offense with, his >148 yards net on the ground. Sophomore Eric Allen, a breakaway back, carried for 113 yards.
Allen was given the ball for 28 carries — topped for individual effort in this department only by the 31 carries.,by fullback Frank Waters in 1947 against Santa Clara.
Daugherty says- Triplett should improve and notes he has been passing well in practice.
The strategy, meanwhile, is obvious. The Spartans have, been drilled on pass defense all week. Daugherty also hopes to hold on to the ball so Hixson won’t have a chance to throw to such fine receivers as ends Gary Hammond and Ken Fleming.
“We hope to avoid the long bombs,” < Daugherty said, “pick off a few, capitalize on their mistakes and hold their scoring to a minimum.” i Linebacker Don Law, who speared a Washington pass and ran 70 yawls for an MSU touchdown, could be one of the MSU Ufesavers.
Daugherty has a theory teams make their greatest improvement between their first and second games.
★ ★ *•
This also will be tested in Spartan Stadium. The visiting Mustangs had a 8-3 won and lost season, including a bowl win over Oklahoma last fall. They are bound to be eager and angry.
Michigan State was 5-5 won and lost. Last year all the losses came in Big Ten
pi«y-	- ,
Manager Sid Abel announced Thursday. r7 v .	P-BIRD X. ThIOk, <	oaMNsk WcMrt pm. fiT eg MO>; ■ >■ UTr		LAMia:DBI>SI 7 iflBHrj , ’ ™ Conner* a
Volmar, oLClvIeveland, Ohio, wUl be	gihmJi* Carte'	270 290	DT BBS	V TrogHur 1 OltMrll
assigned to either the Fort Worth Wings	sifbo	S8	Mt!	not Clast la
to the * Central HoOkey League or Cleveland Barons In the American Hock-	' yuftk	230 fit . 144	Li i OB	Macltlawikl ’ Knatar . MF
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1
Hydro Boosts One-Lap Mark in Qualifying
SAN DIEGO (AP)—Leif Bor-gersen pushed the unlimited hydroplane Notre Dame to 115.-330 miles an hour Thursday to , boost the one - lap qualifying speed for Sunday’s 61st annual Gold Cup race.
Notre Dame’s effort topped the 113.066 m.p.h. posted on the 214-mile Mission Bay course on Wednesday by Bill Muncey with Mis* U.S., another Detroit entry.
In another practice run, Bill Sterett toured the course in Miss Budweiser at 110.362 mph. Sterett went back out just before the course closed to try to top Notre Dame’s time, but had to pull back into the pits when debris drifted on to the course.
Jim Me Cormibk had Atlas Van Lines out also and posted a top lap of 109.800 mph, and Dean Chenoweth hit 106.882 with .^Myra’s Special.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, :
an wirwktto
HUSKIES AWAIT ‘M’ - Members of the Washington Huskies’ football team stayed on the campus of Michigan State this week awaiting their game Saturday with Michigan at Ann Arbor. They lost to MSU last week. An employe of the Kellogg Center, Nancy Kitchen chats with the Huskies including (left to right) Bob Berg, Ken Ballenger, Tom Verti and Augie Rios.
If Tigers Ever Look Back, They'll See Bosox Up Close
DETROIT (AP) - That immortal quote: ‘Don’t look back, someone may be gaining on you,” is attributed to pitching legend Satchel Paige. But Detroit Tiger Manager Mayo Smith apparently goes'along with it.'
Detroit lost 7-2 to the Washington Senators Thursday to give /the Nats a three-game series sweep add give the Tigers their sixth loss in eight garhes.
Meanwhile Boston, which seemed doomed for third place In the American League East Just'a week ago, moved to within a game of the second-place Tigers , by beating New York 4-3. The financial difference between the finishes is $800 a player.
Detroit and the Red Sox were to open their critical three game series in Boston tonight with Joe Sparma, 6-8, making his first start in a month and a half for the Tigers. Mike German, l-O, was the scheduled Boston starter.
"I’m not keeping a close eye on them,” Smith said of the Sox. “We’ll just try to finish second, that’s all.” -Mayo admitted the Tiger have been flat lately. Thursday’s game, which drew only 4,589 for thje smallest crowd since Oct. 1, 1966, was the last at home this "“"'""'“J,’:..	“’“"'‘Sir.*
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season. It gave Detroit a final attendance figure of 1,577,481.
Detroit, only got three hits: a single by Norm Cash and his 21st homer of the years, plus a solo home run by Mickey Stanley hi the ninth Inning. The Senators collected 22 runs In the series, with Ken McMullen knocking in eight of them, including three Thursday.
Michigan Will Try to Improve Passing Attack
From Our News Wires
ANN ARBOR — Glenn “Bo” Schembechler 16 worried about his passing attack — so he intends for his University of Michigan football team to brush it up against the University of Washington Saturday.
. “We’re probably going to pass more against Washington than we did against Vanderbilt	last	week	because	o f
Washington’s bigger line,” said Schembechler, whose team toppled the Comodores, 42-14, mostly on the ground.
,	*	*	*
“Our receivers still can’t catch the ball and the problem is all fundamental. All they have to do is look at the ball, grab it and pull it into their gut.
*	*	*
“There’s	nothing to	the	pass	patterns
or plays that malms it hard but it seems that we want to run with the ball before we catch it,” Michigan’s rookie coach said.
INSIDE ATTACK
“Our quarterbacks also have problems of getting the ball to the receivers and now is not the time to start making mistakes,” Schembechler said, adding, \“it doesn’t mean we’ve disregarded our Inside attackl ’
The Wolyeripes only had 56 net yards passing against Vanderbilt while rolling up 367 yards on the ground.
DefenMve end Pldl Seymour will be the only player not in uniform for the Wolverines.
' * * *
Seymour, who injured his leg several weeks ago, will not be ready to play until the Purdue game Oct. 11, reported Schembechler after Thursday's practice session.
Schembechler also said that although Billy Taylor has completely recovered from a shoulder injury, the sophomore halfback has been having trouble with his timing and may not play on Saturday. '
• ★	*	*
Taylor practiced Monday for the first time in three weeks.
★	*	*'
The Wolverines ran through a brief one-hour practice Thursday, in which they emphasized all aspects of their offensive and defensive game.
Sports Editor Wins Biggest Track Payoff
SALEM, N.H. (AP) - Sports Editor, a 4-year-old pacer, . owned by Ron and Pres Hobson, won the second race at odds pf 97-1 Thursday night at Rockingham fork.
In the biggest pkyoff In the track's 10-year harness history, Sports Editor returned $195.80 to min. | 1
Owner Pres Hobson is sports editor of the Quincy, Mass,, Patriot-Ledger. Co-owner Ron, bjs son, is a member of the sports staff.
Boom Sonics
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) Wilt Chamberlain scored 31 points and Jerry West scored 21 and added 16 assists as the Los Angelas Lakers beat Seattle’s Supersedes 134-107 in the first Ax-hibition game for both National Basketball Association teams.
The Sorties were led by Bob Rule with 28 points.
Motta Signs New Pact
CHICAGO (DPI) - Jake Motta, coach of the . Chicago Bulls of the National - Basketball Association, was given a new three-year contract it was announced Thursday.
First Exhibition Set for Pistons and New Coach
MARYSVILLE (AP)-The Detroit Pistons leave their training camp today with new conch BiU van Breda Kolff saying cautiously:
* “We’ve Improved from the start of the camp, but I don’t know If lt’S good enough to go against other teams.”
The Pistons find out Saturday When they open an 11-game exhibition schedule against the New York Knickerbocker* In Grand ‘Rapids.
Only 14 players, including the ailing Dave Bing, are left on the club’s roster.
Forward Steve Vandenberg, a Atoot-7 draft pick from Duke, received his walking papers after'a Blue team whipped this Whites, 92-77, Thursday In an infra-squad game which attracted 400 fans.
Giving Up Coaching
CHICAGO (UPI) — fete Reiser, who had served on the Chicago Cubs coaching staff since 1966, announced his resignation' Thursday. “to spend more .time with my Molly.”	tflf
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1969
The following are top prices ^covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Detroit Bureau of Markets a
OrapM, ConcdNL, ..... _ Peaches, Siberia, V bu. . Peaches, KM Haven, %bu. n *-• Skin, bu.................
Plume, Stanley, II pul .!
Beets, <tt. bch........
Beets, Topped, bu......
Broccoli, dz. bch......
Cabbage, Cuely, bu. ...
Cabbage, Sad, bu.......
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Van Carrots, dz. ben. Carrots, Cello Pak. 2-dz Carrots, Topped, bu. ..
NEW YORK (AP) - Declines quickly overcame advances in early trading today to take a slim lead as the stock market continued its losing performance of the last two sessions.
The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30- a.m. slid to 828.60, off 1.32. ,,
Early block trades included: Occidental Petroleum 14,300 shares at 26, up y«; Atlantic Richfield, 6,000'shares at 103, off V»\ Union Carbide, 4,100 at 41*, up ye; General Electric, 3,100 shares at 85%, up %; and Mobil 3,900 shares at 55%, up %. Opening prices included:
k. dz. begs ’ 2.75
yswymn, win am, vs nu.
Cucumbers, Pickle Size, VI bu. .
NEW YORK (AP) • New Exchenge selected morning
—A-—
ACF ind 2.40 Ad Millie .20
Kohlrabi, dz. belt. ..	........
. Leeks, dz. bch. .............. .....
Okie, pk. bskt.......................
Onions, Oreen. dz. belt. ...*........
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag .........
Onions, Pickling, lb. ..................20
Psreley, Curly, dz. ben.............. - K
Parsley, Row, dz, b«h. ...........
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. .
Peppers, Hot, bu. ...........
Peppers, Plmlento, pk. bskt. . Peppers. Sweet Red, pk. bskt. Pepuert, tweet, bu. ,5;. Potatoes, w-ffi. beg___
Radishes) Rad, dz. bch.' . Radishes, White, dz, bch. SwMsti, Acorn, bu.......
LbTTUCB AND GREENS
Endive, Bleached, bu.
Escarole, bu. ...........
Escerole, Bleached, bu.
20 »% 0% 9% ...
9 34	33% 34	+
4 II II 11	...
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3 47% 47% 47% .....
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Poultry and Eggs
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Livestock
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. Cattle 200; ilaughler steers, severel *»•<!• and lots ChOIca 150-1,too lbs, 31.00. CMn| jfojP** "» WI'»V
Veelers 25; not onough tor merko
fheOp Mi net onough for mark*. __
Nogs |St not enough for market test.
___CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
opened 25 lower, later 25 to 50 ofti modor-
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American Stocks
.NEW YORK (AP) . American Exch.no. sslsctsd noon prices:
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Stock Market Continues Dip
Air Ticket Tax Hike Boosted
American Telephone 51%, off %; Standard (Ml New Jersey 69%, off %; Polaroid 128 off %; Gillette Co. 4iy«, off %; Penn Centcal 36, up %; Transameri-ca 24% up %; and Chrysler 38% off %.
The market Thursday drifted to Its second straight setback, as the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 4.76 points to 929.92, its worst showing in the last week. The Associated Press 60’stock average finished off 1.3 at 290.0.
Several1 analysts say investors have become discouraged because of the market’s inability
the 840 DJI level, and the uncertainty over the Vietnam War and efforts to dampen inflation.
Vietnam fears were further heightened Thursday by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge’ comment in Paris that Hanoi’ representatives seemed more rigid than they have been in many months.
Market support was seen in two economists’ statements Thursday. Tilford C. Gaines, vice president of Manufacturer Hanover Trust Co. said interest rates were “at or close to their highs.”
The New York Stock Exchange
House Panel 'Gives Tentative Approval
WASHINGTON (AP) - New and higher taxes on airline passenger /tickets have been approved tentatively by the House Ways and Means Committee as part of a program to provide $9 billion to improve air transportation over the next decade.
The tax-writing committee is to meet Monday to make final its proposals to boost an existing passenger ticket tax from 5 to 8 per cent, to put a new $3 tax on passenger tickets for international flights, and to institute a 5 per cent tax on air freight waybills.
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three increases were backed by the Nixon administration.
Other proposals given tentative approval Thursday boost the fuel taxes for general aviation and impose a new annual registration fee on all airplanes.
The fuel tax would go from 4 cents a gallon to 7 cents, combined with elimination of the present 2-cent refund. The administration had proposed the ceiling be set at 9 cents. REGISTRATION FEES The registration fees could range up to an estimated $10,000 for big jets. The fee would Be plus 2 cents a pound on piston planes, and 3 cents h pound for jets.
★	*	*
A companion measure, to authorize the airport and airway development, is pending before' the House Commerce Committee which has held several sessions to work on the proposal but has not yet, put it in final form.
★	*	*
Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe, in urging Congress to approve the package, said that by 1980 the domestic certificated airlines wUL carry 420 million passengers, almost triple the 1969 figure. And the size of the general aviation fleet —now 124,237—will have doubled by that time, he said.
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By JOHN Ctft#4IFF AP BsdMsoia^tt NEW YORK — Disclosure that in all likelihood more than one-half the value of all orders on the New York Stock |
Exchange are;
. MAKE OVER PftGK
Institutions Taking Big Bite of Market
CUNNIFF
such as banks1 and funds underscores the startling changes under way in thftj market place.
It also pierces a popular delusion that ordinary Americans far more active than before in the affairs of large manufacturing corporations through (jl-rect ownership of stock.
There are nbw more than 26 million stockholders, a five-fold increase in the past two decades. But more and more of these shareholders are participating indirectly, by buying shares in mutual funds.
William Fruend, vice president and economist of the NYSE, disclosed figures showing close to 56 per cent of the value of all orders for the first quarter of 1969 was by institutions. ■
NOT VERY RANDOM Such a large percentage means that the “random” market place, made up of millions of individual investors, is fast becoming a market of billion-dollar behemoths who trade among themselves. The market is being institutionalized.
The trend is clear. A 1960 survey showed institutions accounted for only 24.3 per cent of the value of NYSE trades. In March 1965 this had risen to 31;4, and in October of the following year to 32.5 per cent.
it i
The figures used by Fruend show a tremendous jump during the past three years, one of the big reasons being that individuals continue to withdraw from direct participation in the market and give their money to professional managers instead.
Perhaps fastest growing of these institutions are the mutual funds. In 1940 there was less than $500 million invested in mutual funds which reinvest the money in common [Stocks of manufacturing and service companies.
Ownership of fund shares does not entitle a holder to participate in the affairs of the companies in which the money is reinvested, nor does it entitle them to attend annual meetings. Any atteihpt at exerting influence must be made through the fund.
The latest estimate by the Investment Company Institute, trade gro3j> of the mutual fluids, shows they now have total assets of $491 billion—and are growing. Should the market rise out of the doldrums, that figure Would move sharply higher.
* + +
Although growing swiftly, the funds are far from being the most powerful institution in the market place. In the first three months, of the year they accounted for 15 per cent of ttie value of all orders. But activity of commercial banks and trusts made up 23.9 per cent of the total value.
The percentages for other professionals were: investment
BONN, Germany (AP) Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin-ger and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt failed today to agree on ban on public statements on revaluation of the German mark.
“There is no pact of silence,*’ Brandt told a news conference. He added that both parties, his Social Democrats and Kiesin-ger’s Christian Democrats,
Mutual Stock Quotations
INVBITINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP)
—Tho tallowing quotations, supplied by tho National Assocl- , niton ol ' ioour"' Dealers,, Inc.,
PM cap 11*75 12.04* EM Fund 16.8718.44 Fid Trnd 35.83 28.23 Financial Pror' Kmi
Prog; sfi 7.
securities
...d (bid) o>_____....
(asked) Thursdy. -Bid	Ask
Abardn	2.40	3.62
Advliii	7.54	*34
ANIIIatd	7.89	SJ4
Alutrt 10.8810J| Alpha Fd 12.0313.15 Amcap	5.97	4.53
Am BUt	3.26	3.53
Am DvTn 10.4511.43 Alx opj	10.32
Am Orth	6.24	6.10
Am inv . m3 8.63.
Am Mut	9.4110.20
ArnN 6th	3.16	3.65
Am Pac	7.70	0.42
If A 7.03 7.64
Pit IflOth 9.78 10.72 Pol InStk 8.78 0,63 Pot MUlii 9.57 9.72 Pit Not 7.76 6.37 Fat Slsra 44.11 43.37 Pitt COD 7.05 .... Pitt Phi 4.76 PM 6th 7.31 7.99 Pnd GNl 5.70 1,33 Foundrs 8.34 9.11 Found 11.7812.67 Franklin Group:
Com $t unavall DNTC unavall
Util
Nat Invst #.20 8.80 Nat Secw Stft Balan 10.7111.70 iomf	5.50 6.08
Dlvld . 4.35 4.15 Orwth	9.23 M9
Pf Stk	0.90 0.54
Incom	5.40 5.90
•lock	8.42 {.20
Hit west	6.44 7.06
Nil Grth 9.8610.72 Nauwth 24.98 24.98 NOW^WId 13.5614.87 NY Vanf 17.4819.14 Nawton 15.8317.30 Noraaat 113615.36 Ocngph Omega
100	Tta Ml
101	pg	9 Jr iij)
wms 114] 14.41
15.41 16.39
8.28 1.40 14.87 16.15
O'Noll
8.60 9.40
Borg Knt unavall . Blair Pd 10.9211.93 BOnditk 6.85 7.49 Boston st 7.61 a.<2 Boston	125.9-03
Broad St 14.5315.71 Bullock	15.3516,51
CG Pd 9,46 13 23 Conodn 19.30 20.26 COPtt Inc 1,24 9.04 Caplt Inv 4.<U 4.84 Capit Shr 7.41 ),!a Can! Shr 11.7512.84 Channlng Funds:) . j Bolan	12.0513.17
Com St 1.77 j 1.93 Grwth 6.64 7J6 Incom	7.87*840
Spool 1.17 3.14 Chasa Group:
Fund	11.9913.10
Prnt	96.54100.il
ihrnd ■ ii.ob 12.77 Chomcl 1M9 30.65
Commc 10.0410.97 Corn! Bd 5.11 5.15 < Commonwllh Fds:
Cop Pd 9.9710.90 Incom 9.741047 ' Invast 9J410J4 Stock	9 J010.49
Cwllh AB \M 1.50 Cwlth CD 1.70 1.14 Sill WO isji 17.04 Compel 1.44 ».» Comp Bd 94010,TT Comp Pd 10.0310.(9 Com.lk 5.33 5.72 Concord ]IJ9ll,39 coiisoi in iiils 12.73 1
Consu In 4.IS 9.30 CjNf Gtn io.i7io.27 SIR'. 15.33 14.73
P'wfv ’RH
Cm WOol 11,4012.44 1 M 40.11 40.11 | “e 12.1413.27 13.43 i+W
__J ]|H
Stair In 6.61 7.30 Down! P 4.39 6J9 Drexel 164614.46 Droyt Fd 1L2414.51 Droyf +u 12.« 1343
Baton 10.7711.77 Grwlh 13441447 Incom 6.11 4.61 Sptcl 11.2212.26 _ Stock • 14.7114.09 vEborst 13.5814:04 IBM 13.5914.77 Imil 1C (40 9.07
Inorgy li.li 13.28 Intprio 6J( 9,14
■qujty ■ tSjp.fl Iqut Oth liSt9.lt Essex . . 14.34 Jvorat In K4415.10 Explor 23.23 24! 73 Falrld 11.0913.12 Farm BU 11.4111.45 Pad Grth 13.8613.15 ,
9.6110.50 Gan Sac 10.9510.95 Glbraltr 13,6013.60 Group Soc:
Aero Sc 9.03 947 Com If 1I.&T4J0 Ful Ad jMT 9.96 ‘ Grth Ind unavall Gryphn 16.3317.87 Guardn 25.92 25.92 Hamilton:
HFI 4.04 5.29 ..Oth 9.1710.02 Hanovr i.M 1.4a larbor 8.96 9.79 jfriwll 15.3816,(1 IBC Lev 12.2413.26 ledb GOT 9.15 9.15 jodpe 12.8214.01 lerltge 2.85 3.11 I Mann 15.3415.93
Oth 3J3 5.93
fl
mpact F 94510.23 mp Cab 10.2611.15
Rip JMn 7.54 1,22 nc Fund 117112.60 " HI 7.19 7.88 ■ini 10.0610.99 nd trnd 134715.16 *1rV 4.27 6.35 k stk 6.99 7.64 CpA. 13,5114.77 dukl 9.43 9.43 mko’ 13.1213.12 1 Boa 12.1113.23 Group:
JS 11.43
i[oSt	soIm'^js
SoloCl 8.94 9.61 1, WkL'W fcW |.|1 Inv Roen 1(S 5.53 {•Ml 32.87 23.38 VMt	15.1714.51
Ivy, i.W j Hncock 1.39 f,j| Johnsln 21.78 21.78
Hqult
Rep Tech 5.09 5
25.32 25.32 ‘1® Ilf 27.70 27.70 0 10.9910.99
I#
*undi:
10.7511.75
14.4315.77
'(All
7.45 1.14 10.65 11.64 Ml 9.49 . 5.09 5.56 14.121541
i Specs t Dion
IDS ndl

Ltxlngt lo'021045
Bp 11
Scudder Funds:
(fit inv 15J715.92 MCI 36.92 36.92 Bal 13,1718.17 Com SI 11.2411.26 Sec Dlv 11.4712.39 Sap Eqult 3.81 4.16 SOC Inv , 7.71 (.43 (aiac Jm io.20ii.04
---IS 14.2417.75
1 22.43 22,45
10.11	10.94
10.11	it,03 ■
ill *"V_	11.(1	12.91
flfima Tr 9.7510.66 Imllh B 9.86 9.16 Own Inv 9$ 9.77 Swlnv Qt 040 1.65 iovtr inv 144(15.66 ifPrm Of 5.56 5.36 itato tt 50.50 51.50 WOMSHM Funds:
Am ind jf.4P3.47
jasr -
* Bnl Ro* ao.ffio.Tl
,S8k0- liSISJT
Sup InOt 7.29 7.99 iuplnlt 9.7210.45 lyncr Ot 11.551242
TMR Ap 21.09 TOOCW* 10.44
toennef 4.56
Techvsl I.2L —
.15 7.61
tamp 01 23J0:
10.4410.18 4.M 7.17
DMit Inc 12.14 Dalowra 13.63 Dtafa Tr 1.32 Dlvld Shr 3.11
Cjng
SOS*
LSD?
Cijpmls Saytos:' ^
gpT siiliS
..Mut	i 4.9014.90
Manirtn 7.S9 140 Mau Pd 1 .9111.97 oth 1 .4413.42
- Stii
■ .9? 11.99
■5110.42 ^oo&f'Cp 14.45 15 $ Moody's 13.6014.56 Merlon Fun k: Grwth 1.3111.30
n
.14 11.02
,ii iiji .61 2.66 ■fll
.1416.98
M P MIF I
U iOmO If Omln
fit
(A MUt
j nsr
Trav It UfWVtli Tudor Fd 17451947 Time Of 4M 441 Tvmc .file 4.71 £ii Unit MUt 10471143 Unlfd 94710.46 Accm 7.41 1.34 Unltad Funds:
Incom 14.1115.66 tCMfl L21 0.97 UFd Con 146 179 yet tin* 7.7?'1.50
in
Vncef ipl I.Ot M3 Vendrbf MS Ml Vangd 5,37 S.M Var IndP 5.03 5m Viking 7M 7.13 WL Morg 9.5310.42 WellSt in 11.74 12.13 With Mil 12 5413.79 . Wtllgfn 11.9012.93 West Ihd 7.93 1.19 WnnOhM 14.1614	,1
Windsor '' 9.6710.57 MMIBm j 5.(9 4.44 , ' Wise Fd IM 1.00
partnerships 2 per cent, pensions funds 2.5, life insurance companies 1 per cent, other in-, surers 1,3, nonbank trust and estates 2 per cent and “others” 7.9.
ONLY 40.9 PCT.
Individuals, investipg and trading directly, accounted for (mly 40.9 per cent of the value of all orders..
Hie implications involve not just small investors, who increasingly find themselves matching wits with professionals, but for all stock exchanges as well, for they have the responsibility of maintaining fair and orderly markets.
* ■ * ★
It has been argued that institutional activity can cause sharp rises and falls in the prices of stocks. Managers of these institutions maintain! however, that more often than not 'they help stabilize sharply fluctuating markets.
'No Pact of Silence' on the Mark—Brandt
Jobless Rate Shows Drop During August
.DETROIT (,\JPI) -Michigan’s unemployment rate dropped sharply in August^ to
4.5	per cent from 5.8 per cent in July, as the number of persons employed soared to more than 3.59 miilipn.
The Michigan Employment Security Commission said yesterday that the recall of auto workers laid off for model changeovers accounted for the biggest share of those going to work in August.
William R. Ford, ME SC director, said that 18,799 of the A3,699 nonfarm workers added to the labor force were auto workers. Another 3,999 were in the construction trades.
In all, Ford said, nonfarm employment climbed by 43,699 during the month to 3.23 million. Unemployment st( 162,090.
* * *
In Detroit, those employed numbered nearly 1.64 million, 49.3 per cent of the state labor force. Unemployment in the Motor City during August dropped by 19,000 to 79,609, or
4.6	per bent. [
would make their positions: known in statements,
★ * *
Both parties oppose an upward revaluation of the mark at this point. The Social Democrats wanted it last May and last August’s. devaluation, of the French franc. The Christian Democrats opposed it.
The failure to agree means the puhlic debate over the issue will continue at least until Sunday^ federal election.
OFFOSED LIMIT Brandt did not say so but evidently he and Kiesinger could not agree on a time limit for the ban on public statements. Kio-singer wanted It to extend tor six months. Brandt opposed a limit of any kind.
Brandt also said West Germany’s Central Bank Is. continuing to press for a closing ol foreign exchange markets In the country on Monday, as ordered by Kiesinger on Thursday. He said he and his party continue to oppose it.
Earlier, following a news inference by Kiesinger, the two had appeared ready to reach agreement.
News in Brief
A television and a clock radio with a total value of $570 were reported, stolen yesterday In a break-in at the home of Anna Garth, 49, of 688 Franklin, according to Pontiac police.
Neighborhood Garago Sale, 2185 Fortress off of Denby, Drayton Woods, Sat., Sept. 27, *	»,	—Adv.
1188 Airport Rd., Sept. 26, 27, 10 to 4.
—Adv.
Soroptlmiit Club Rummage: Four Towns Church, Cooley Lk. Rd., Sept. 27, 9-12 noon.' —Adv.
Stocks bf Local Interest
Tt* t\
S#::! g!
KStS .11 n o
I960 LOW ...M.I 03.8
GNP Jump Is Indicated
WASHINGTON (AP) - Commerce Department figures indicate there will be a large increase in the Gross National Product for July, August and September.
The previous increases this year in the total of goods and services have been in the neighf borhood of. $19 billion per quarter. Some indications are that the third-quarter figure would be somewhat larger. If so, this would put the GNP at an annual rate of $933 billion
The department provided no specific figures Thursday on the GNP and said its data “offer only a few tentative indications.” However it said that—as in other quarters—prices will go up more than real physical output.
Dowagiac's Water OK’d
DOWAGIAC (AP) - State health officers have given Dowagiac’s water supply a clean bill of health.
The State Department of Health reported two samples taken from a Dowagiac house showed no trace of bacteria. A sample collected by the same home owner two weeks ago was labeled unsafe by the department.
Increased chlorination of the city’s water supply to reduce odors was recommended and the report added that Dowagiac residents might favor “some added cost for a more palatable water." It said Dowagiac's water has disclorstioo and odor ' problems “inherent In a relatively untreated groundwater* but is safe to drink.
..ERrT
Fokonbg NMIimo .50	. .,
*