The slai'ch continues today for a Canadian Indian who police believe killed a Romeo patrolman early yesterday when he was stopped for questioning in connection with another shooting Tn-Lake Orion two hours earlier. ____It is thought that Vernon H. Jones, 36 4384 Pinegrove, Dryden, a former Air Force sergeant, might try to get back to his birthplace on Walpole Island, on the „ Canadian side of Lake St. Clair. ' Hr Hr * 1 - Dogs, boats and police from a score of communities ajong Lake St. Clair were thrown into the search yesterday after the shootings. —Michigan authorities -called * U.S. Coast Guard Vessel and helicopter into the sdarch and asked assistance from both the Royal Canadian Mounted and Ontario Provincial Police. STOPPED TRUCK Patrolman Omer A. Reygaert, 36, 48910 Garfield, Utica, and” his partner, James Racz, stopped a blue and white pickup truck at 4:30 a.m.'on 32 Mile Road in front of the Ford Tractor Plant. The truck had been the object of an area wide blockadeafterthe Lake Orion shooting. Reygaert stepped from his patrol car and approached the truck, his service reolver still in its holster. 1 The Occupant, who police identified as Jones, got out of the trpek and began ^approaching the'officer, pulled out a 22-~caiiber~-Magnum revolver and shot Reygaert in tile chest. Covering Racz with the revolver, he took the officer’;} gun and then handcuffed him to his partner. RaCz finally worked free and radioed for help.—:—• • ---- ---------- Reygaert was dead on arrival, at St. Joseph'Hospital, Mount Clemens. A blue and white pickup truck, believed to be the same one driven by Jones, passed through a police blockade at Marine City about two hours later, but was-foumLabandoned later in the day near a sewage disposal plant at the southern outskirts of the St. Clair River community, separated from Canada by the narrow river. VIETNAM VETERAN...................... Lake-Orion police sdid Witnesses told thfefn Jones had shot Thomas Arthur Jr., 24, 4f N. Andrews, Lake Orion, a recently returned Vietnam veteran, outside the American Legion Post, 164 S. Broadway. Wtinesses said Jones had been listen-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ~ OMER A. REYGAERT The Weather U. S. wMiner Bureau Foraeait Increasing Cloudiness (Details Raft t) Home Edition1 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 . YOL. 127 - NO. 195 ★ ★ ★ * -44 PAGES 10c At Least 24 Killed, 80 Hurt in Mexican Crash of Airliner FrMn Olfr NlWS Wire! .1____________ MEXICO CITY — A Mexican Airlines jetliner with n8 persons aboard, mostly Americans on a nonstop flight from Chicago, crashed into a swampy lakebed .* last wight and split into three pieces on.. an approach to International Airport liere. At least 24 persons were known dead and 80 injured, some officials said today.— —Some of tin, ill passengers and seven crew members aboard the Trijet Boeing 727 were unaccounted for . Fred Smith, 58, of Niles was killed in the crash. He Was one of at least 10 Michigan residents aboard. Among the survivors were a Southfield couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillihan, who were taken to a nearby hospital. The Mexican Civil Aeronautics Bureau Off Military Menu Beefs About Stew to End WASHINGTON (AP) — A menu item remembered — if not hallowed — by every soldier and veteran will be missing from the chow lines next year. Word has come down from the Pentagon that beef stew is out. The high-level ruling putting beef stew in the military memory- bln with jerky and hardtack resulted from two factors — soldiers didn’t like it and it cost too much to prepare. ' ★ ★ ★ “There has been a reduced demand for diced beef (as the military is wont to' call the gooey concoction)'over the years because of an Increased preference by servicemen for meats In ground form,” according to the Defense Personnel Support Center. “ ,• And, as Navy Capt. James Warren, head of the Food Service Directorate, put it: beef stew was “just too expensive for what we were getting out of it.” OVER 61 A POUND Because military specifications called for cutting the stew meat by hand the price was running over*$l a pound. “When you stop to think that it costa well over $3 billion each year to feed the men we now have in uniform, price really becomes important,” Capt. Warren said. Eliminating stew from the mess halls won’t mean less meat for the troops. They will get more hamburgers, meatloaf and Salisbury steak-type courses. For those who wonder what effect the antibeef-stew ruling might have on other menu items, yes—chip beef on toast still will be available. Clouds Are Gathering for Shower Tempers flared in direct proportion to the traffic slowdown as heavy fog blanketed the Oakland County area , to snarl the early-morning exodus to work, "business and school. / The sun’s rays burned off the excess moisture and visibility returned to normal by midmornihg. Increasing cloudiness this afternoon and evening will bring occasional showers and thundershowers by tomorrow, weather forecasters said. Tonight's low is expected to register in the mid- to upper-608. The thermometer was to climb into the upper 70s or low 80s tomorrow before it slides into the seasonably cool 60s Wednesday. Skies will Continue to be partly cloudy. Hr . *. * Today’s southeasterly winds at five to 15 miles per hour will swing to the South at eight to 16 mph tonight and south to southwest at 10 to 20 mph by tomorrow. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. By 1 p.m. the temperature reached 76. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are: Joday near zero, tonight 20 and tomorrow 60. said the plane pancaked into the lakebed about a mile from the end of the rpriway while coming in for a landing. Visibility was four miles in a drizzle. The tail section snapped off and landed about 100 yards from the fuselage. The fuselage was sheered off just behind the cockpit. The wings were broken. Hie nose section embedded itself In the swamp, burying its occupants. Many passengers in the second section were.thrown out by the impact and landed in waist-deep water and iriud. Some waded to a wing of the plane and waited for rescuers. Some were trapped in their seats and rescuers had to use blow torches to free them. , The mud and water made the wreckage area difficult to reach. SWARMS OF GNATS Rescue teams, officials and newsmen • were up to their waists and deeper, carrying stretchers with dead and injured on their shoulders. Many tied handkerchiefs over their noses and mouths to keep from choking on swarms of gnats. Airline officials said they had no idea what caused the crash. “The pilot reported in normally to the control tower, got his landing instructions and gave no report of trouble,” one said. “All we know is that it did not catch fire,” he added. ‘MODERATE TURBULENCE’ A passenger, Loren Charlton, 24, of Chicago, 'Said the jplane hit “some moderate turbulence” as it was landing. A few-seconds later, he said, the captain asked the passengers to fasten seat belts and jammed the-throttles on full power. The jetliner’s nose tilted upward in a thrust for altitute but the tail banged into the ground and broke off, Charlton said. Charlton said. that , as he started to climb out, a body floated by in the water. “It was the worrian who had been sitting next to me.” ANOTHER VIEW Another survivor, Olav Danielson of Gates Mills, Ohio, saw it this way: “We were coming in for what seemed like a normal landing over the lake. Then we started to make an unusual descent unlike any I have ever experienced. Then we hit very hard. The plane turned over dr so it seemed to me.” Stewardess Gradela Flores Alvarado, who was thrown dear, said the plane started to vibrate violently as it ap-proached the runway, "then It fell.” * » *y- \ . ‘y~ 'j,!' p'-y: . • jgBT Rbcial Quotas on Hiring Hit by trade Unionist .ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The leader of 3.5 million AFL-CIO construction union members denounced government officials and civil rights groups today for trying to force radal hiring quotas on the building trades unions. “We are being harassed by so-called - black coalitions right now in several cities," said President C.J. Haggerty of the AFL-CIO Construction and Building Trades Department. ★ * - if Demonstrating black militants have shut down construction projects in Pittsburgh and Chicago in demanding more jobs for Negroes. Haggerty said the construction unions have recruited some 4,000 Negro and other minority youth apprentices in the past two years and will take in more. HIGHLY SKIM.F.n PsntlK Photu Scene Of Lake Orion Shooting 4 Area Residents in Traffic Over A Holly man and his wife were killed Friday in a collision between their automobile and a trailer truck at an M15 intersection in the village of Goodrich, about 10 miles southeast of Flint The couple was among four area residents to die in weekend traffic mis- According to officers .of the Lapeer State Police post, Emil Anderson, 83, and his wife, Ina, 71, of 306 North St., were thrown from their auto following the collision. They were pronounced dead at Wheelock Hospital in Goodrich. The Pentagon Plans Cut of 77,5.00 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced plans today to cut U. S. armed .strength by another 77,500 men, sidelining more than 200 planes and mothballing another 22 ships. The new economy moves will save an estimated $356 million this year. The manpower reductions include deactivation of two-thirds of the 5th Marine ‘ Division which was activated for the Ylnf.nam.wftr In Mprrh lOSQ ___ driver of the truck, Clarence Levasseur of Bay City, was not injured. LAPEER MAN KILLED A 23-year-old Lapeer man was killed last night after he reportedly lost control of and was thrown from nis car as it rolled over on Davison Road near the Millville intersection. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said Robert Sumn&r, 1118 Jackson, apparently went off the road as he traveled west on Davison. The car hit a mailbox and rolled over several times. Sumner’s body was found 110 feet from where the car finally stopped. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Rupert Mularczyk, 45, of 45580 De-quindre, Avon Township, was killed early yesterday morning when the auto he was driving slammed into the rear of a stopped vehicle in Detroit. - Police said the Mularczyk auto was hea'ded east on Eight Mile at about 2:55 a.m. when it struck a vehicle waiting for a traffic light at the Mt. Eliot intersection. The driver of the other car was slightly injured. Mularczyk was alone at the time of the accident. . This Is On* Section Of Airliner That Crashed Near Mexico City Airport ■■ A total pf 20,300 Marines are involved but the division’s 26th Regiment Will stay in Vietnam.1 The Navy ship lay-up, which brings the total for the year to 98, includes the intelligence gathering ships Banner—sister ship of the USS Pueblo which was seized by North Korea—and the Palm Beach.----- CIVILIAN CUTS TOQ_________ The Air Force will reduce its manpower strength by 50,000 and it Is to cut its civilian- employe payroll by 13,000. —A total of 209 planes wilt be1 cut off the Air Force active inventory or phased out..... - These include such special types, as 24 WB47 weather reconnaissance air-r craft, F100 and F4 fighters and J»ig Cargo planes. Hr ★ e ; The latest defense cutbacks are part Of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird’s program to cut $3 billion from ' his previously planned defense budget. . » ★ -w Counting today’s announced cuts, .the Pentagon has now made $1-256 billion in spending reductions, with further ship layups, aircraft phase-outs and manpower reductions still to come. 2 Candidates Left-for Dirksen^s Post WASHINGTON W - With the field down by one, Hugh Scott o f Pennsylvania is claiming victory and? Howard H. Baker Jr. is trying to rally his rival forces as Senate Republicans prepare to elect a new leader this week. Sen Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska has pulled out of the contest and endorsed Baker, a first-term Tennessean who Dopes to fashion an alliance of moderate to conservative Republicans and newcomfers to beat Scott. * * Hr .---f ^ One of the conservatives who probably would have backed Hruska, Sen. George Murphy of California, announced yesterday he will vote for Baker. Others are likely to include Sens. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and John Tower of Texas. Some conservative elders, however, oppose Baker because of his lack of seniority, and thus could be expected to vote for the more liberal Scott despite philosophical differences. It will take votes from 22 of the 43 Republican senators in Wednesday’s eledion to elect a successor to the late Everett M. Dirksen as Senate minority leader. Scott, who, last winter defeated Hruska, 23-20, to become party whip, now is acting GOP leader. j But “our apprentice training programs are going to remain in the hands of our crafts and our contractors. They are not going to be turned over to any coalition,” Haggerty told the Department’s biennial convention. - . “Ours is an industry of highly skilled workmen. Without those skills it would be impossible to provide the needed building and construction. Our members have those skills because they were trained and trained properly,” Haggerty ' said. W Hr W He accused the press, civil rights groups and some government officials of lily-white despite government fi g u r e s showing Negro representation has risen to about 4 per cent nationally and much higher In some dtieB. “The truth is that the Blacks comprise about 35 per cent of our work force” in the Philadelphia area, he said. And when eliminating members of the Laborers Union, the figure is 12 per cent, he said. Hr ★ Haggerty said the unions, in a cooperative program with the government, had ,to process some 27,000 minority youths in the last two years to get the additional 4,000 apprentices. “A very large number of these simply decided that they did not Want to enter the construction industry. They dropped out of the program of their own volition, for their own reasons. And some simply were unable to absorb the most elemental training," Haggerty said. 3-E)ay Workweek Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - A sociologist says some of the nation’s knottiest problems could be solved by putting all Americans on a three-day workweek. “Give Joe American a chance to give his job some bard licks for three days a week so he can have four days and five nights in one long, useful hunk for_____ himself, and see what dynamic action he is capable of,” says Dr. Millard C. Faught in an article published in the . magazine “Business Management.” In Today's Press rlth buses v| i at Oak- § Ml—PAGE I School Bus Mishap Two cars collide with buses in separate accidents land Twp. intersection A-4. Nursing Homes | Money, medical abuses shad- 1 ow aged — PAGE B-6. Defense Spending House’s Rivers sees quick action on bill - PAGE A-7. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ....:.........C-16 Bridge .............. . . .C-I» Crossword Puzzle ..........M Comics ............... .Oil Editorials ..... A-4 Markets .............. C-li Obituaries ................ Sports ..............C-l—C-7 Theaters ............M, B-t f and Radio Programs . D-0 S Women’s Pages .......B-LU THE PQNtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I96& Rogers-Gromyko Parley May Tell Russ Talk Aims UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Hie Nixon administration looked to a meeting between Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko tonight for signs of whether the Soviets intend to negotiate seriously on some outstanding East-West Items for the dine-and-talk session at ! Rogers’ Waldorf suite included the long-awaited Kremlin answer to President Nixon’s bid to begin missile curb talks, the Middle East crisis, European security and Berlin. ___ *• * • * - ............... "*« It is the first private, high-level lIS.-Soviet parley since- Nixon took office with his “negotiation rather than con-- frontation” posture toward -relations with -• the Communist world. Moscow’s responses to the new U.S.. leadership, in Washington’s opinion, have-added up to a mixture of pluses and minuses—and an unexpectedly long silence on the U.S. notice, given June Uv of AmericUh readiness to begin talks . with the Russians on limitation of missiles and other strategic arms. NO WORD FROM SOVIETS Finnish Foreign Minister Ahti Kar-jalainen said over the weekend that the two nuclear superpowers probably will start the disarmament talks in Helsinki in mid-Oofober. But U.S. officials said no word had been received yet from the Russians.. ~ » Some clues to the Kremlin’s negotiating stance appeared in Gromyko’s speech Friday to the U.N. General Assembly—which U.S. diplomats rated as standard Soviet fare somewhat disappointing—and“I contacts. private PLANS BACKFIRE A Two leftist students are caught in flames during a clash teite Hot pdlfce m Ky<^, J^an. Their clothes we lgnited when they tri«i to hurl Molotov cocktails at the police. They put out tee flames by rolling on the ground find then disappeared into the crowd. The two were involved in an occupation of Kyoto- University hy 300 students. The occupation ended today when Japanese police evicted the /fas# eight / ( The Weather ___L Foil UA Weather Bureau Report ~ . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today, highs mid to upper 70s. increasing cloudiness tonight, lows mid to upper 50s. Mostly cloudy with occasional nowdrs aid thundershowers likely Tuesday with highs 70 to 82. Wednesday outlook: Variable cloudiness and cooler. Winds southeasterly 5 to 15 m.p.h., becoming southerly 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and south to southwest 10 to 20 m.p.h tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today, 20 per cent tonight, 60 per cent l. mpwolur. prKKlIno I m. : Wind Velocity 5>lf m >cli^ J-lf m.p.h.” SunwttMoodly.r p.m. tun ruw TiwMSy at t-.ii a m. Moon Ml* Tuotday at 2:12 a.m. Moon rlaot Monday at l:oo p.m. Lowoat tamparatura .. Maan tamparatura , .. Waathar: Rain .4 In Ootrolt 49 SO Columbus 7S 54 pfilit „ 70 44 Danvar 71 41 O. Rapids 73 SO Das Moines 7* S3 Houghton “ “ ~ — Marqutllr 70 54 Sort Wortll OS 72 M SI Hovaton------as 7S g g J i 72 34 Los Anoolos 74 43 Pallalon 74 41 Saginaw 73 48 Now York 70 S3 S. sto. Marla 73 40 Omaha 73 SS Traversa C. 73 SI Phoanly 93 70 Aibuquorouo It so PHiMuroh 72 so 44 41 Rataioh 75 It 42 47 jt. Louia 70 SO 70 A i. Lake City. 07 44 SLT—.» 43 80 I, PranclKO 4* 54 8SRU. MliSste. SS halalat Piaslpllatlon Natlndlcalad- Cpnsult local Fortcaii On Vietnam, for instance, Gromyko’s strong public rebuff of Nixon’s plea for help in persuading Hanoi dimmed U.S. hopes for a favorable reaction should Rogers‘ broach the question with UromyKo.....- ■■ ■■ -.—..........._____ On the Middle East, Rogers expects Gromyko in private may pursue a policy more reasonable from the U.S,-standpoint than his public defense of the Arab cause. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin scheduled another meeting this morning to do some groundwork for tonight’s talks^ and on Saturday the Soviets agreed to further Big Four power discussions. and W. GERMAN ELECTION NATIONAL WEATHER — Rate is forecast tonight for the Northwest and Mid-" iwers art apected for the Southeast and Midwest, Cooler temperatures ars to the Great Lakes area and the Northeast. WMt-OM expected On Berlin, some western diplomats suspect Moscow’s latest approaches to Bran are aimed at influencing the West German elections next Sunday. The European security question has been raised frequently by the Soviets this year; As Washington sees the Communist1 proposal for an East-West meeting of European powers to work out a permanent settlement, it seems similar to past Moscow efforts to get w'thdrawal of U.S. forces from Europe without an equivalent Soyiet cutback. * * ~ * The Soviets have not made clear .whether United States would be invited to the, proposed European security conference, U.S. sources said. Manls Sought in Area Killing (Continued From Page One) lng to Arthur and his friends debate the value of various military services. They said Jones spoke up once when the trio belittled the Army Reserves. Jones, not a member of the Legion, had been at the bar with a unidentified friend and left shortly after 2 a.m. Arthur and two companions left 15-20 minutes later and encountered Jones in the hall’s driveway. Arthur’s " companions satd JTnre s punched one of them in the face, pulled a revolver and shot Arthur in the stomach at point-blank range. IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION Arthur was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he was reported In satisfactory condition today. Jones, who was identified by Arthur’s companions from a photograph, then Jumped into the pickup truck and fled, the witnesses to the shooting said. ---------S-----it it------if-... -I------ The dead officer’s partner also identified Jones as the assailant. ★ ★ ★ After allegedly shooting Arthur, Jones reportedly drove to his home in Dryden about 15 miles away, talked with his wife and then changed clothes before continuing his flight, police said. * * * * • Jones was last seen wearing brown denims and a western-style jacket. The suspect was believed armed with a 22-caliber Magnum revolver arid the two policemen’s service weapons. ★ it it Services for Patrolman Reygaert, who joined the'Romeo force two years agor will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Isadora Catholic Church, Shelby Township. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Clinton Township, b y Milliken-Sullivan Funeral'Home.Utica. Secretary of State Rogers, Gromyko Chat At Dinner U. S. Blocks Accord in Mideast—Jordan Birmingham on Theater Building Permit BIRMINGHAM - The’ City Commission is expected to take action on a building permit request by T. Rogovoy Associates Inc. when it meets tonight at 8. The Rogovoy firm is architect for Stewart Gorlich ' of Defroitr proposed developer of a theater at the northwest corner of Daines and Woodward. ★ * * The. Commission has delayed action on the building permit application in order to gain more information about the intended film fare and appointments of the theater. 1 ^ T , ~~ A moratorium on issuances of building permits due to pending legislation concerning the changing of city ordinances in and near the community’s central business district also reportedly had contributed to the delay. ~~ 1 it — A review of preliminary plans by the Planning and Building Departments has indicated the building will not exceed the height limitations and also falls within the permitted uses of the B-3 Com-mercial zoning district. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) -Jordan charged today teat the United States obstructs a Middle East settlement by supporting Israeli terms on -troop withdrawal and other-issues,----- The accusation cams from Abdul Monem Rifa’i, Jordan’s deputy prime minister and foreign minister, and the first Arab speaker in the opening policy debate of the U. N. General Assembly. ★ * -to Rifa’i declared that one of the major difficulties in the talks of the Big Four on the Midle East is U.S. support for Moslem Summit Dispute Likely RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Leaders of • 24 Moslem countries — most of them moderates on the Arab-lsraetli question-assembled in Morocco’s capital today to condemn. Israel’s annexation of Jerusalem. But a dispute appeared likely oirer Arab demands for stronger words. Revolutionaray Arab leaders, including Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser, seiit word they would not attend the three-day meeting. *_______ Non-Arab leadenTwefe""ekpfcfed to limit their protests to adoption of resolutions condemning the annexation of Jerusalem by Israel after the l967 war and the fire Aug. 10 in Jerusalem’s A1 Aksah mosque, one of Islam’s most holy places. , ' » ______________ The conference was called to take advantage of the widespread indignation pyap The* Pracc which the burning of the mosque caused ricaa in Arab lands. The Arab states hoped to , I r* • widen the discussion'"from Jerusalem to AfiGnCIS SGminffr a general condemnation of the Israeli Israel’s position that the boundaries between Israel and its Arab neighbors are subject to negotiation. He contended that Israel must withdFaw--its troops from all territory occupied during the 1907 war if there is to be hope for a settlement. U.S. ATTITUDE-------- “It is unfortunate,” Rifa’i said, “that the Israeli position has found its way to some other minds. The attitude of the United States, as far as we know, on this most important point has not made it possible for the talks of the four powers to bear fruitful results, or to bring any success.” The Jordan leader asserted that the recent delivery of F4 Phantom jets can “in no way be justified.” He added that the U.S. action “has bred resistance, resentment and a revolutionary spirit, engulfing all the Arab world.” , Rifa*i also charged that the United States had taken a pro-Iraeli stand on the, question of locating proposed demilitarized zones on territory occupied by Israel during the 1867 fighting. The Arabs hold that the demilitarized zones should be astride the borders existing before the war. His speech was, in part, a reply to the policy speech made by Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban Friday. Eban proposed that Israel,- Jordan, Egypt and Syriarenew their acceptance of the resolution that the U.N. Security Council adopted to end the six-day Arab-Israeli war in 1967. He also- proposed that the four countries declare their readiness to negotiate peace agreements and recognized boundaries. An audition to find the “right” boy for the part of Amahl in Menotti’s opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” will be held in the Little Theatre at Groves High School this Wednesday from 3:30-4:30 p.m. George V. Cripps,^coordinator of music for the Birmingham Public School District, held auditions during the past week at several elementary schools In ■the area. 1------i—-—— --------------- Dr. David DiChiera, professor of music at Oakland University and Dr. Robert Cowden, Wayne State University professor, will be on hand "to select the Birmingham finalist. ♦ * * The selection of Amahl and an understudy will be made in the near future from finalists from other school systems. Dr. DiChiera will serve as musical director and Dr. Cowden will be stage director for the Meriotti opera. h it ’ , it Performances are scheduled for Dec. 13 at Wayne State University with pro-fesslonal adult singers and members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.--------— occupation of parts of Jordan, Egypt and ' Syria. MAINTAIN TIES But some of the non-Arab countries maintain cordial relations with Israel, and they were expected to insist that this conference deal only with Jerusalem and the mosque. • • * Open Trial Is Demanded for Green Beret Suspects SAIGON (AP) - The civilian attorney charges are being held in abeyance for two of the Green Beret officers ac-. reportedly because they may testify for cused of murdering a suspected Viet- fjte'---------- namese double agent said today he would demand a “completely open” trial “with all relevant evidence put on toe table.” James T. Long, assistant circulation manager of The Pontiac Press, is among 29 newspaper executives who returned to school today. Long fa taking part in a two-week seminar for circula-| tlon managers ' at the American Press* Institute on the cam-t pus of Columbia! University. Those attending^ represent 18 states,| two Canadian prov-| inces and Puerto Rico. The seminar fa the second in a schedule-of-18 during the institute’s 24th year. LONG Cost of Living Is Up Another Notch in August WASHINGTON Wl — Paced by higher costs for food, housing and medical care, the cost of living went up another notch in August, four-tenths of 1 per cent, the government reported today. Egg prices went up 20 per cent from July to August. Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the demand for eggs and consequent lower supplies reflected a shift from higher priced red meats to *gg«- Rent went up four-tenths of 1 per cent, the largest toonthly increase in 13 years. SLIGHTLY LESS The Consumer Price Index rose to » 128.7, in August, meaning it cost $12.87 to buy the same goods and services that were bought for |10 in the 1957-50 base period. The Apgiut price rise was slightly less than the five-tenths of l per cent from June to July, it meant that the annual rate of Increase is 4.8 per cent, compared to the 0 per cent annual , rate reflected in the June-July Increase. However, Chase told a news con. ference “The August prices seem to in-dicato no significant change from what we've been experiencing toe last few 'months.” —— Attorney Henry B. Rothblatt, who ar-‘ rived today from New York City, also said the defense would call Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietoun, as a witness “if his testimony is relevant to the case.” Rothblatt fa an attorney for Maj. David E, Crew of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Capt. Leland J. Brumley of Duncan, Okla. .★ ★ it T.y ::,.......: Brumley and two others are scheduled to go befofe a general court-martial Oct. 20, but the defense fa expected to ask for a postponement. The other three officers are to be tried later, but toe charges Rothblatt said he would confer with * military attorneys ami Boyle before deciding whether to continue to represent the warrant officer. “We want to make sure that all of his legal and oonatitutional fights will-be pro- ; toted,” be said. He added that he did not expect to find himself on both sides of toe case. -* ★—★ ..K The attorney .said he expects the-Special Forces officers to be exonerated of the murder and conspiracy charges. * * * * Rothblatt said that if the Army cannot provide a: “fair and Impartial jury,” toe defense attorneys may petition for the trial to be moved into a dviliab court. | ' * it 'it He said jhe defense will insist’ on an against them may be dropped If (he first topen, trial with “fall and complete disclosure”-of all toe faefc*. He said this would include information that might be three are acquitted, THIRD CLIENT Rothblatt also repreaehts Chief Warrant Officer EdVnrd Boyle of New York City, one of two men against whom the furnished by the Central Ihtipgmce Agency, which some sources say ordered the execution of the alleged' double At Harvey, you get . Professional Decorator service at no charge. Or you may take a chance and us a refugee resettlement town which has been threatened since last month by two regiments of the North Vietnamese 2nd Division. In two weeks of heavy fighting-.in the area last month, the U.S. were in the helicopters shot command repprted 75 Ameri-down or alb werein the ground cans and up to 1000 North viej. fighting. Three North Vietnamese sol- REGISTER TODAY! for one of 190 Adult Evening Courses beginning this week at... OAKLAND LNTVERSITY’S DIVISIOIVjQF CQNTIN1IINC EDUCATION Rochester, Mioh. 48063 • Phone 377*2000, Ext. 2171 REGISTER KY PHONE OR IN PERSON. 8 AH to X PM.. Mira. - Ttars. namese killed. COPTER TOLL 3,040 The other two American heli-~ copters shot -down were destroyed and raised to 3,040 the total of U.S. helicopters reported lost in Vietnam. * * * One of them, a small Army I observation helicopter, was] downed last Friday about 12] miles west] of where the three! troop-carrying helicopters were! Add More Living Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT into a FAMILY ROOM or RECREATION ROOM BASEMENT 24x40 COMPLETELYFINISHED *1,095 BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS Everythin# in Modernization REC ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS Financing Available DORMERS • GARAGES FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING ff *|||r V Member Pontiac Ami CIhiiiiIht ofComiuerce in I’onlinc Since 19.11 Ofeedon 1 *,1032 WEST HURON . (Tonsiruriicm (fix 601-2500 Planning PONTIAC 3 FLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH camps in Quang Ngai Province early Saturday and killed 19 persons, including eight members of tile family .of a national policeman. Eleven other civilians or militiamen were wounded in the attacks, about 100 miles south of: Da Nang. * * * North Vietnamese soldiers surprised American infantry-1 men who had just dug shallow foxholes Sunday night along a! ridgeline 92 miles southeast of Da Nang and blasted them with heavy mortar and rifle fire. Eleven Americans were killed and .10 others wounded. U.S. headquarters said enemy losses were not known. , | The U.S. ■ infantrymen from the Amferical Division’s 11th Brigade had set up a circular night bivouac with claymore! mines placed outside the perl-l meter, but no barbed wire was!. strung. * * i W.. A division spokesman saidj first reports indicated the peri-? meter had not been penetrated.; He said most of the casualties were caused by the barrage of 45 mortar shells, After the shelling, Army hell-[ copter and Air force gunships, raked the suspected North Viet-] namese positions. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN Ionite ’til 9 m Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5:30 o.m. hit today, the U.S. Command] said. Three Americans were wounded. -—.—• ---A ■ - An Army Cobra gunship was downed in Thua Thien province] Sunday 26 miles northwest of Da Nang, wounding one manj aboard. The South Vietnamese government reported ‘that Vietcong terrorists raided two refugee Thieves Steal Money and Beef DETROIT (AP) - Thieves apparently were hungry for more than money when they ransacked the Joyce Packing! ■Co—in-Detrnlt-_ Air-to-Ground Miss if e^Launch ed for First Tirfie EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — An air-to-j ground missile that authorities say will be able torero in on enemy tanks and field fortifications by using its own guidance system has been launched for the first time. I The eight - foot - long, 500-, pound missile, developed for the Air Force by Hughes Aircraft! Corp., was given its debut test Friday at the Air Force Flight1 Test Center here. ★ * ★ Authorities said the missile uses an automatic television guidance, system to track its target, and needs no- assistance' from its parent aircraft. I NOTICE Consumers division CROWN Aluminum Industries announces the appointment of C.1fee£lon CONSTRUCTION CO. 1032 W. Huron St., .AS Michigan -DISTRIBUTOR of VYCA-LUM 38 Vinyl Ctld Alumtllum Siding Henry Raiber, packing company owner, told police that thieves entered the building over the weekend through an unlocked skylight and, hauled pway: 18 hind quarters of beef, assorted other meats and a safe containing $3,00D in cash!-and $7,000 in checks. ■ AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE - YOUR GUARANTEE FROM FRETTERS! P WE RE DEALING! 831 WE TALK SAVINGS! SHOP FRETTER MONDAY & TUESDAY _________For Special 2-day Price Reductions Television-Stereo sale! ■ Top American Brand 19" Port. TV fI Fuf CAMERA i COUPON i CLIPPERS ! You’re On Target with SIMMS BULLSEYE BUYS Park 1 Hr. FREE in Downtown Mall Simms will pay for 1 hour of parking — just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. (Except tobacco and beverage purchases.) LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! You can charge purchases with 30 days same as cash plan or use your Master Charge Card. Ask us about the best plan for you. Save Vz or more HEAVY BR0ADL00M _Carpeting Runners Decorator Design 399 1^66 999 ■ Just the thing for stairways, hallways and heavy traffic areas. Top quality fiber assortment of fine broad- GLUE FRETTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction , screen. Instant-on, front cen-trels and sound, telescoping an-‘ ■ " UMF-VHF tuner; e FAMOUS MAKE COLOR TV Nationally sold top brand Color TV at a new lew Fretter price, calld-etate/tubo chassis, 3 stage IF amplifier, dipole telescoping antennae, 22,OM volt* of pic- RCA 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV 23"- DIAGONAL 2M- Sq. in. largest Color Tv Screen Model • Powerful 25,Odb-volt chassis e Super powerful new viola VHF solid-state UHF tuners • Rectangular Hi-Uta color tuba n CONSOLE STEREO ».l me. ... WhIiiiiI Lyrlyiu FM/St«rM Radio Or system, 4 speed delum record changer. Solid-stata amplifier, exclusive 20 MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY! Super special Hems from pur regular Mock price cut new ter the next 2 days only. Easy on the spat credit. . H0TP0INT18 ft. side by side. Frost S4 0A Free, very deluxe, meatkeeper, per- M %■ celain enamel liner..... “KTINGHOUSE 17 ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER. Fast freeze shelves. Built-in tumbler lock, ePsy open door latch.Porcelain enamel.liner...... WESTINGHOUSE Top Loading Port. DISHWASHER. 2 wash level, 6 pushbutton, dual dotorgont and rlnsodispensers......... HARDWICK 30" Deluxe Gas Range Built-in styling, 4 full siie burners, smokeless closed door broiler, lift. UP> Uft-pff top, easy dean even. TAPAN 30" Self Cleonlno Electric gp Range, end even cleaning drudgery «d . f®fever, available in white, copper or avocado,................. WESTINGHOUSE 3-way Combina-tien has 12" TV black glass front, A AM-FM radio and 4 speed record iB player, all centroled by an Guta* jnatic dock, In deluxe walnut trim, WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER. -Olwnt lint screen, multi.ryrlo «p»- ciol for permanent press. WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER. Magic-mix lint filter, 2 speeds, normal and gentle, 2 cycles for all fabrics. Prev. yrs. floor model. NHDGETTE FAMILY SIZE REFRIG-ERATOR. Push .button defrost, 3 glide-out shelves, deluxe walnut trim........................ ADMIRAL 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Automatic defrost, seperate true fwoior, super storage deer, deluxe, WHIRLPOOL IS ft. 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR with installed auto- a friatlc ice maker, meatkeeper, frost $ SIMMS!* SIMMS!* Milford Rarin' to Go on Downtown Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS Jj/fllt/n MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 A—4 /|/^(/ IHulflfO By LOIS FRIEDLAND MILFORD — Downtown businessmen •nd the vi)lage council recently approved ■ tentative plans for improvement of the cenfral business area. Merchants and councilmen studied the preliminary plans presented by Vilican-Leman Planning Associates to make the central area more attractive. The general attitude appeared to be "Let’s get started,” with a change that trill cost an estimated $60,000. The Village Council has agreed to pay 13 per cent* of the total cost if property owners in the affected area agree to pick up the rest. . - - ■ - / INCLUDED IN. PLANS The plans include increasing sidewalks from 12 to 15 feeHn width and placing benches and trees along the central portion of Main street.. Angle parking will be eliminated in favor of parallel parking. Attempts would .be made to establish additional parking areas on the west side of Main. Globe lights trill replace the traditional street lights. A cement mini-park will be formed by blocking of a portion of Center Street directly off Main. Trees and planters; will be set up and the^-area will be dotted with benches, ★ * * • . Storeowners will be encouraged to refront their businesses in keeping with the improvements. — . “We’re attempting to rrtakp it more attractive to all and to establish pride in the town,” said Jerry Breen, president of the Businessmen’s Association. TO MEET ON REZONING Next, businessmen will meet with the council to arrange for the rezoning of the two-block area The council allocated $1,400 in this year’s budget for the plans and asked the businessmen to raise the additional $350 needed as a sign of their interest in the improvements. ★ * it Village Manager Josephy Brophy added, “We could see it coming for some time. But the group had no direction at first and so we fibred we should have an over-all plan. If approved, it will be implemented in stages. I don’t think we can do it all at once. ‘LIFELONG DREAM’ “Its been a lifelong dream of mine to see Main Street become an attractive provements. Then, formal approval from the businessmen involved must be obtained. . The association was formed last March in a common desire to improye the downtown area. The association went to the Village Council and asked for money to hire Vilican-Leman to develop a plan for the area. The planning firm drew the village’s master plan. . Brophy warned that problems could arise with absentee storeowners and the;ir reations. Approval of the plan by 51 per cent of the property owners is needed before any improvements can be made. The cost of the project to property owners would "be appsoximately $30 per front foot, It’s possible that the cost could be spread over a five-year period. Novi Hires Man Experienced in City Government . NOVI — City Council has selected Dallas C. Zonkers, 51, as its new city manager. He Will' succeed Harpid Ackley, 63, who-has been offered the job of as- School Bond in Rochester Oct. 27 ■ ROCHESTER,— Voters will again have to decide on the oft-rejected school bond issue Oct. 27. On the ballot will be the largest figure in the school district’s five attempts at increased revenue, totattng-${h475#06r Two cars collided with Lake Orion school buses in separate accidents this morning at the ; same intersection. No reports were available early this morning at the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, but witnesses gave this account to The Press: The first car (top) collided with a bus at Adams and Clarkston roads about 7:30 a.m. The bus driver called the garage for another vehicle to transport the children to school. When the second bus arrived, it too was hit by a car (below) owned, according to Some witnesses, by a part-time police officer. No one was reported injured. Zonkers has been the city manager at Flushing (near Flint) since 1965 whefe he administered ,that community's transition 'from village tp.city status. / He has recorded 12 years of municipal government experience and has studied at CJacftson Community College and Michigan State and Northwestern Unl-veOjiliea.^, 5. J?-,YT M * * The new administrator has served as purac housing director, purchasing agent ana’asaiatant city assessor in Jackson. He,’wee Chamber of Commerce Manager In Melon and Manistee and city manager In Hudson before assuming city manager duties) in Flushing in 1965. inkers is expected to begin his new duties by Nov. 1 at a salary of $15,000. If passed, the money will provide for two new elementary school a new junior high schooira maintenance Adams High School and existing elementary schools. WWW School Supt. Douglas Lund said the new bond issue was “essentially” the same as the one on the ballot in June. The $4.1-million .drive then was defeated by 116 votes. “However, because of a recent change in the State Bond Loan Fund,” Lund said, “it is significant that we sell and finance the entire issue at only .8 of a mill.” 29-YEAR PERIOD Cost to the voters would extend over a 29-year period at 80 cents a year for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation or $8 a year on property assessed at $10,000. Lund said the district must begin to plan for increased enrollment in the future and will necessarily need more equipment and huilding* sites. The district now has 8,350 students and estimate;; for the 1973-74 school year are 11,500 students, according to Lund,. The board of education unanimously passed the resolution calling for the election at' a special meeting last week. Tonight the board again will discuss the bonding proposal at its regular meeting. ' Senior Citizens Unit for OCCEO to Meet The senior citizens’ advisory council of - the, Oakland Comity Commission, on Economic Opportunity will meet 10 a.m. tomorrow at Madison Heights City Hall, 300 W. 13 Mile, west of John R. Guest speaker will be Stanley Sower-wine, executive director of the QHnton S Valley Boy Scouts. Smart Will Speak COMMERCE TOWNSHIP State —Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-Walled Lake, will speak' before the Commerce Township Republican Club at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 at the Waited Lake Central High School. His topic, will be Gov. Milliken’s plan fori education at the state level, ac-cording to Richard Higginbotham, club chairman. All are invited to attend. 1 Girl Dies, 2 Hurt as Car Hits Bike Riders ’22 Are Killed on Michigan Roads Over Weekend 'XifoftAUTICAL FREAK? *A Not really, but when a had to be towed to the nearest airport, It did prerat this disabled plane made a forced landing In an Indiana Held and view of an unlikely vehicle. By The Associated Press A’.ear smashed into three youi)g girls riding bicycles' last night near Mount Clemens, killing one and < Jurlng the other two as the weekend traffic death toll.on Michigan highways rose to'22. . i',; ' *i'■+ * An 18-year-old Mount Clemens youth, who police said was driving the car, was booked on a charge of manslaughter in the death of Andrea Strachan, 10, of Mount Clemens. * * * Thomas Landy, assistant Macomb County prosecutor, said James Albert Hench Jr., was being held in the Macomb County jail and would be arraigned today. Renee Rashin, 7, and Debra Mit-chelson, 9, both of Mount Clemens, were critically Injured. They were taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Clinton Township. T38TWVRB1M5~------------------- which was bit in the rear by another Vehicle in Inkster yesterday^ Police said they were looking for the driver of the other car. John Darns, 27, of Cass City, killed when his car ran off a road and overturned north of Cass‘ City Friday Other victims: Lois A»n Lobenhurz, 73, of Grand Rapids, when her car was struck by a train Sunday night at a Grand Trunk Railroad crossing in Grand Rapids. VICTIMS Robert Sumner, 23, of 1118 $. Jackson, Lapeer, who was thrown from his car which ran off the road and crashed in Lapeer County’s Elba Township last night. Michael V. Hubbs, 22, of Inkster, who was thrown out of the back seat of a car Charles Wilson Hoffman, 19, of Grass Lake, whose car was involved in a two-car accident in Jackson County’s Summit Township Friday night. KILLED ON CYCLE Richard Herzog, 37, of Charlevoix, killed Saturday in a motorcycle accident six miles east of Charlevoix when he lost control of the vehicle." Harriet Yeakey, 78, of HopUn, who died when her car was hit broadside at an intersection in Jamestown Township Saturday. s Emil Anderson, 83, and his wife,; Ina, 71, of 306 North, Holly, killed Friday night in a collision bptwean_ their automobile and a cement truck about 10 miles southeast of Flint. CARfflrgjiiE Joyce Weigold, 32, of Chesanlng, killed when her car ran off M47 Into a tree In Saginaw County Saturday. ■ . #. * * Robert Fisher, 19, of Saginaw, who died In a two-car collision In Brady Township, Saginaw County Saturday. . Richard G. Sullo, 26, of Detroit, whose car crashed on 1-84 yesterday. p i * * * V Robert A. Johnivan, 9, of Escanaba, who was struck by a car yesterday while playing on th M35. Jesse Chapman, 51, of Mendon, killed Saturday when a train' struck his car near Centerville In St. Joseph County. John Whitney, 40, of Oden, who died when his car rolled otar Saturday on old TJ.S. 131 in Carp Lake Township, Emmett County. jk k — Kenneth Trudell, 50, of Pinconning, who was kljled Saturday when his car ran off the road on old M76 In Deep River Township, Arenac .County. HEAD-ON COLLISION died Saturday when the car In which he was a passenger collided head-on with another auto on U.S. 27 In Beaver Creek (Township, Crawford County. Harry Young, 71, of Detroit, killed when struck by a car on ■ Detroit street Saturday. * * * Rupert Mularczyk, 45, of 45510 De. quindre, Avon Township, who died yes-terday when his car ran Into the rear of a stopped vehicle In Detroit. Dorothy Caday, 40, of Au Gres when the car in which she was a passenger ran off an Arenac County road and crashed yesterday. Laverae O. Cleverger, 45, of Bear Lake, whose car ran off a road and crashed Saturday night near Reading in Hillsdale County. - Hurricane Study Talks Launched U.5. Inflation Fight Felt WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States’ fight to curb infaltion has put “increasing pressure .. on money and capital markets throughout the world," says the International Monetary Fund. . i i * *. The result is that less-developed coun-tries have been, unable to get all the . . money they need to begin and continua needed projects, the fund said. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Weather Bureau and the Defense Department have joined to try to find a better way of predicting the Intensity and intentions of killer hurricanes. Talks between the two federal agencies were Initiated on. orders from President Nixon in the wake of Hurricane Camille, which devastated file Louisiana and Mississippi coasts last mdnth. ★ ★ k • Dr. Robert White, administrator of the Environmental Science Services Administration, said improvements are being sought “presumably for the remainder of this season and subsequent seasons.” . k k k White said the talks center around equipment, particularly aircraft and radar, used In hurricane reconnaissance. improvements In thisarea was one of the chief recommendations made by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew when he returned from an inspection of CamlUe’i damage. “We have to Increase the ability to predict storms, where they am coming ashore, their intensity,” Agaew Bald. ”....J k ' k k " ■ The Vice President said jfiateorlogical reports beforo Camilla struck foil short of what they should have been. Ha also observed tho Navy had good equipment for studying hurricanes but obsolato planes, while the Air Force had better planes but less adequate equipment. . “The principal difficulty in hurricane reconnaissance has been the foot that certain of the Constellations used,' because of safety Ibnitafiona, .are, not able to penetrate the eya of a hurricane,” which is most Important, Whits THE PONTrAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 A—g HOLIDAY’S Where you add 1 new fife | to your living In Just ■ few short woeks you, too, can and bo proud of tho way you look. Ladl the now figura-revealing fall faslions \ donco. And, men, the now tailor-shaped on you-once you’ve rediscovered you off-‘takoit oft" lose 16-20.26 pounds ss, you’ll ba wearing suits will look great waist. .Don’t put it Special Accelerated Program 20 Viiib ’20 ‘STARTED PRAYING’ — California Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. relaxes on a hammock yesterday in his suburban Burbank home following an accident in which he and his field deputy Bill McClain were pulled from the wreckage of a single-engine plane after it crashed in Van Nuys Friday night. Goldwater, 31, said when he realized he was going to crash, “I closed my eyes, rolled into a little ball and started praying.” Neither Goldwater. nor McClain were seriously hurt. . THAT’S THE FULL PRICE “ACT NOW- ifSj CALL NOW” IPI LUCKY DOG — Cara, a pedigree Welsh corgi, gets the costar treatment as it is pictured with its mistress, film star Ava Gardner, on the set of “Games and Toys” being filmed in London. CALL THE HOLIDAY SPA TODAY AND BID FAREWELL TO YOUR FIGURE OR PHYSIQUE PROBLEMS! 682-5040 3432 HIGHLAND RD PONTIAC AlimiDAY FITNESS & FORM PROGRAMS INCLUDE * Individual Courses Urtder the Guidance of Courteous Instructors #. Latest designed Equipment to Reduce, Build, Firm and Tone • Mineral Hydra-Swirl Pools •' Redwood Finnish Saunas • Boulder Steam Room • Private Dressing Booths • Eucalyptus Room • Private Sunning • Relaxation Lounge • Private Showers. COMPLETE PROGRAMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES HOLIDAY MEMBERS HONORED AT OVER. 300 SPAS COAST-TO-COAST AND WORLD WIDE — ‘STAT.Mrn’ at nownyR — a U.SrCustoms aeent aLthe—Intercept,” a massive crackdown on-drug traffic -into the San Ysirdo, Calif., port of entry from Mexico inspects the country, got under way all along the Mexico-U.S. border. (See trunk of a car yesterday as occupants look on. “Operation story, Page A-ll.) Fly Branlff from Detroit; 8:15 am, non-stop to Dal jaa/Fort Worth and on to Houston. 1130 am, non-stop to Dal|aa/Fort Worth and on to Houston. 4:20 pm, non-stop to Daiias/Fort Worth and on to Houston. _ AW flsm DeOes wrt Mymi straight to th* Ssuwwssb MOMtavaonbl Amorioa and Hawaii. A tired American infantryman relaxes for a moment as he cleans his feet amidst the debris of war, at patrol base Ike, about 65 miles northwest of“Salgoir Ttnrsoldler; an uniden-— tified member of the 1st Cavallry Division, is bathing his fpet in a bucket filled with rainwater. THE PONTIAC PRESS •" Pontiac* Michigan 48056 48 West Huron Street MONDAY, SEPTEM$EiR 22, 1969 HOWARD Hi FITZGERALD II It Sfeems to Me ... Air Transport Facilities Are Grossly Insufficient Our Nation is outgrowing almost everything and this applies especial-iy t.n airports, ' Several important landing fields-have been labeled “dangerous” during certain hours. Included is Ken- , nedy International at New York and O’Hare at Chicago. When ground was broken for this pair, it was believed they would answer for a decade. Yet, within an incredibly short space of time they have been adjudged “insufficient.” ★ ★ ★ This same designation scattered widely across the Country during rush hours and for some it is almost constant. There are several causes. The big airlines have stepped up schedules until they constitute a day’s full activities just in themselves; Also, the air freight pushes onward and upward. And last—but far from least— private flying is progressing tremendously and now constitutes a huge problem in itself. Try and look into the future when transports will land with 400 passengers—and their luggage. Visualize two of these arriving and two additional' giants preparing to take off. What’s the answer? Where are we going? Echo hesitates and then plaintively repHew; *‘Whn knows?” Weather Review : •............. Mother Nature has gone berserk entirely too often in 1969. Summer officially ends and we inhabitants of wonderful, old Michigan are demanding better treatment during the fall season directly ahead. The months of June and July found floods all over America and rain fell so frequently an umbrella became as much ft part of your accouterments for the day as your left shoe. Vegetation was almost drowned. Then we had August. Do you remember August? The rainfall here normally totals just under three inches but in 1969, it held to a bare 1.06.J Under the summer sun vegetation turned brown, sickly — and surrendered. And the first three weeks of September which mark the closing of the summer season were'as bad. Lawns, shrubs, and flowers have taken a fearful beating. This newspaper arises insome-thing akin to wrath and Indignation. We request, demand and command that Fall be simply delicious, delightful and de-lovely. If it isn’t.!..,.______ The verbal castigations will be tremendous. What other recourse have we? Ma nature, pay attention. Auto Thefts . . . National police records show the number of stolen automobiles has doubled since 1962. That’s only seven years. ' It seems incredible? *■ Top officials now estimate that businessmen, automobile owners and insurance companies will lose more than one billion dollars in the year11969 alone. Where are we headed? What’s the answer? The same competent adminis- trators in the National Automobile Theft Bureau assert that by 1975 there will be 1,250,000 cars stolen if the increase merely continues at the present rate. ★ it ic Should thieves be given greater penalties? Should overcrowded penitentiaries be enlarged? Or should we throw up both hands and admit the crooks have us whipped? The fact that crime generally gets, worse every year looks as though we were surrendering. Out With The Bath Water David Lawrence Says: U.S. Is Pulling Punches in Viet WASHINGTON-The Amors' lean people have at last been given by the highest military authority a comprehensive answer to the question often asked: “Why h a v e n ’ t we won the war in Vietnam?” Gen. Wil-’ iiam C. West-moreland, i chief of staff of the U.S. HR Army and LAWRENCE c o m m a n - der of U.S. forces in Vietnam Tor'four years — from 1964 -to mid-1968 — during the Johnson administration, says, ‘‘One of the interesting things about this war is that responsibility has been divided. ★ * ★ “I hail the U.S. ground war ; In the South, Adm. Sharpe had the air war in the North. The political, psychological, economic factors implicit in this entire equation were vested In the ambassador in Saigon and the Secretary of state.— “Also,, operations were conducted in the territory of an ally who exercised sovereign authority over his land and his people and control of bis troops. ‘ALL SORTS OF DETAILS’ “No U.S. authority ahort of the President had cognizance ’ over the entire conflict. Therefore, the President had td get into all sorts of details. And he had many pressures brought to bear on him — numerous factors to consider: in t e rn a ti o n a 1 opinion, domestic opinion, as well as the military situation. “Hie .war has been more than military. - I’m pot timent. to fight It out with all means or pull out. ______i_.__+ w *., An article in R eader * a Digest in August1 1964 by Richard Nixon is pertinent today. He wrote “Today, in Vietnam, we are again fighting under the same kind of self-imposed handicapTo the best , of my knowledge, no competent military authorities contend that we can win in South Vietnam without denying the enemy his privileged sanctuaries across the border in North Vietnam. Few top strategists in the Pen- Voice of tbe People: Out-ofState Teacher Comments on I have taught classes of all Mexican-American and Indian children. I have taught,.in all black, all white and integrated schools; in low income, medium and high income areas. However, I have been spared being in a district where I would be— subjected to humiliation and degradation as the teachers *and administrators were in Pontiac, • if the article in Time magazine is accurate. For the first time, after , reading about this disgusting performance, I felt ashamed of being a member of the teaching profession. F. S. BRUNNER/ ‘ FLORIDA ‘Teach Only Basics in HalLDay, Sessions’ Dr. Pagen of the Waterford School Board stated before school began that due to the millage defeat our elementary_ children in Waterford Township would be taught only the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic. Why does our second grader in two hours and 40 minutes per day get gym, music and library, with special teachers for gym and music? Also, since these children are home all morning to play, why can’t those precious ten minutes for recess be used for the “basics?” When bur money is better spent, we'll gladly vote yes on a millage increase. CONCERNED WATERFORD PARENTS . World of Praise for Sheriff’s Department • I want to add my voice in praise of our policemen—this time the Oakland County Sheriff's Department. I fell while .riding my daughter’s bike on Airport Road and an officer who was .passing came back to check if I was alright. These men are kind and Courteous and do a dangerous job well. AN EMBARRASSED MOTHER Expresses Concern for Disposition of Dogs We have dogs specially trained to protect our fighting men by sniffing out booby traps, bombs, target areas and the enemy. These dogs are highly valued by our fighting forces. And what happens to those dogs which manage to survive the cruelties of a war? They are put to sleep. When our fighting men come home they receive great honors andjare welcomed with open arms. You whose sons are ___|___Pjj____|___m__ home, alive and safe because some brave dog risked hls' tlfe that,' once these”routesTave to help save your sons, isn’t there something that could be been cut, the problem qf the done or someplace the dogs can go to live out Hie rest of their Vietcong who then will be. left. Uves *1 peace? What can we as a humane society do for these isolated in South Vietnam can wonderful dogs? LYNN BRIDGE 9661 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE tagon doubt our ability to ■destroy these sanctuaries, and the enemy’s supply routes. Most military men are agreed be readily solved.” The big question is whether the President now will riotify North Vietnam that a peace agreement must be made in Paris in the near future or full-scale bombing by American and allied forces will be ordered. Puhliilwn-Hall SyMkllt) Bob Considine Say.s: Marvelous Mets Prove It’s the Age of Miracles —NEW YORK — Win, lose place Houston Astros. The or draw, the Mets have been ■Hgjmm too much. They have been 1 doing things the Church would frown upon, having been wary of miracles for some decades. The! scenarios the Mets have been performing for the past month went out of style With the death of Burt L. Staudish, the creator of Frank Merri-well. Teams deplorably bad as the Mets CONSIDINE have been (since their Caesarian birth in New York in the primitive early 1960s, just don’t do the things the Mets Mets were fourth in team pitching, dead last in batting. This year would have been considered a ipost successful one if the Mets had risen above the .500 mark, and a crowning effort if they had escalated into contention. Instead, well, you’ve been following what has happened. TROUBLE AHEAD Alas. Next year, unices the Motorist Appreciate* Young Man’* txHirtewy I appreciate the young man who helped me get home in my old car about 3:30 the other morning. My car stopped at Perry and N. East Boulevard qnd Leonid not keep it going. This young man pushed my car and saw that I got into the driveway at home. When I started to get out to offer to pay .him, he was gone before I had a chance. MRS. EMMITT WININGER Reader Submits His Thoughts on Obedienee A memorial is something to preserve a person or event in the people’s mind or memory. This memorial of God’s is the seventh day (Sabbath)-the memorial of creation. God says to remember death entered the world by a simple test of obedience. We are warned that if we break one commandment we have become guilty of all and will be judged as we uphold the law of liberty. This simple test will be met to ensure complete loyalty to God before ouMjnal day on earth is over. NEWELL HAMMOND 256 LAKEVIEW, LAKE ORION .Question and Answer I have an ol has some value. blue quart canning jar and have heard M Do you have Information on this? MRS. R. J. unaware of the many complex j have been up to since running third In their division, their amok a month 1 it • w—— ” In real life, nobody by the name of Swoboda (or Con-sidine or Zilch), who could-hardly make the varsity, hits the first grand-slam home run of his life, a few days more to knock in all four runs and , beat a Cardinal pitcher named Steve Carlton, in a game in which Carlton set a new record by striking out 19-in nine innings. Walter Johnson, Rube Waddell, Christy Mathewson, REPLY . Collectors might be interested in them. We Will___________ ___ suggest you take yours to some antique dealers Mets demonstrate that light- who know collectors and could tell you what your ning can indeed strike in the particular type of jar might he worth. same place a few dozen times. Question and Answer . .*• alw*y* have a very nice Christmas. This year my children and I have decided that, instead of them getting so much, we will shop for games and toys to donate to chll-dren that aren’t so lucky. Could yon pleaso tell ns what places will accept new, and also some used things my children don’t use anymore? ______MRS. ROBERT BARNES AND CHILDREN 440 RIVARD as it has this year with all. those late-innlng victories, they’ll hear their first' notes of derision from fans now bordering hysteria and dementia. If they finish second or devoted manager, Mr. Hodges, will tune in on chants of Goodby Gil” from an ever-swelling segment of the Shga Stadium crowds. REPLY , , . Because it’s such a nice idea and the first of his life, then comes back we’ve ^ ^r Christmas arrangements, 1 later and hits tw* JLican War ZJtZ aanLauLVZ Z” ° °f 0r’ ‘ t know. He’ll say, “By cracky. fl,amzotWw* we hear from. We’ll keep a list so they kinda forget what we did, can Pass it on to any other readers who would hey?,V_____ » like to follow your generous example. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sandy Koufax never did that. But thq Mets won the ball game,' 4*8. * j • • i ..... , L_____________■ factors that had to be con- And in Conclusion . . . mrw'. ,ra ' t ui V ., J .. . Thig constitutes,1 Jottings from the well-thumbed do you think they can equal the mission that the United States notebook of your peripatetic re- speed of rumors?”...... . did not exercise maximum porter: Pulitzer prize winning reporter st^ngth- .. Bing Crosby just gave a,jnillion Fred Sparks says Aristotle Onas- 'thousand" W0f A m e rTc a°n dollars to the Los Angeles Immacu- sis has disgorged twenty million soldiers were being killed or late Heart College............. dollars on Jackie since the mar- wounded in a fruitless task. Overheard: “When you see what riage............When Tony obligation IGNORED gome Of the people wear today, it Bennett opens in the Waldorf’s instead of bombing i makes you wonder what they’re sav- Empire Room, the cover charge sources of supply in North ing for Halloween.” ..... will be $8 apiece. When Jack Vietnam and instead of im- Milo Cross sends me a clipping from Benny was there it Was nine. posing a naval blockade on all' . Tokvo that interviews an American * P°rts, including Haiphong - Herb Pennock, Bobby Feller, iOKyo inai interviews an American , . where sh, {^m 0rther na. carl Hubbell, Dizzy Dean or ®}eP .or®8 ^Ve abnormal number tions land munitions, weapons - * “ * U S‘ toPP1®8 skulking around oyer A Great Big of Hearty and equipment - the United fc for "otii r^“ v * * -sljjsvra: ------ *- * * .........GM Proving Ground cars ,, , , _ ... out, bKk-to-tock. wltk > bl«* dMk dnU> Behow Nancy Lopez, of New „ , ^ of e7,0;0mlles, day. Verbal Orchids Thoy^oysjrcm.................. women? golf V VS' of n b«».u; nm whmw. .... ... K ed at Ho Chi Mura’s funeral by Gus „ u miewUt.75 Hall who attend^ with lh. Moe- .. «?w contingent.........Twiogy 01" Mech<""c: “ kltthd“!'' Nancy is twelve will be back soon on TV commer- *• *• ynnM - -- elals...... Depror-Cheera ' L j "and Jeeps: t||e C’8—Nohthudp’s late _. ■ ?L.\rd;,. halting spurt; the J’a—the fading J1 that they’ve Cubs. of Giadwin; 90th birthday, beaten the • . /; iMrs. Ethel Terry speed of sound, NANCY —Harold A. Fitzgerald of Davisburg; 95th birthday. Time for Audit Cleveland Plain Dealer feels sonny ron nonuits double header with 1-0 shut- independent scrutiny of the outs back-to-back, and with General Accounting O f f 1 c e the pitchers, of all people; (GAD). ' • driving in the winning runs. The auditing amendment to I’m beginning to feel sorry the 1969-70 military for the happiest guy in base-" a u t h o r i z a t i o n bill was ball, Gil Hodges, 1969’s man- sponsored by Sen. Richard S. ager of the year. Schweiker, R-Pa., and now „ * W; will go to the House where stiff He hit the jackpot, won the opposition from the Armed Irish Sweepstakes, when he Services Committee is ex-didn’t need it. Last year his pected. team was so bad it gave him House approval of t h e a heart attack. It finished amendment, however; would ninth in the 10-team National. give the auditing branch of League, 84 games behfaid the Congress control over the pennant - winning Cardinals, Pentagon and thus benefit the one game ahead of tho last country and tho economy. °* D*fense broufbt criticism against the Department spending, have Pentagon for spending vast become more and more fro- amounts of money for poor iTnLiUir"c re?nt»7,?tt,.a’ which do hot t JApr!L M«JwWy \ meet specifications. Leader Mike . Mansfield called it it . it for a limitation of defense A penetrating look the nation of money which t ii a ,r 8houId *>e directed toward In May it was reveaUg the domestic problems. Air Force has agreed to pay |5.2 Dillion instead of the original estimate of $8.9 billion for 120 supertransport C3A planes. The Pentagon tried to hide the high cost increase, and only after critical questioning did Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird invite the GAO to study the issue. Ah ments in a U.S. naval force of' HH which 58 per cent of the ships is 20 years old,or older. * . He would authorize $3.8 billion for construction of 21 new^ships and conversion of 21 others. The Nixon administration has asked * $2.4 billion for ships. ’ T ■' Rivers said his committee will be able to mark up the bill in only three days because after six weeks of hearings “we have inwardly ingested every figure and comma” in the request________i Turkey Shoot Held Despite Protest KEWASKUM, Wis. (AP) -The Klwanis Club in this rural community said It sold 4,000 tickets for its 17th annual turkey shoot Sunday, despite a protest campaign by .a humane society. * * * Picketing threatened by De-j fenders of Animals, Inc., did not materialize. A Kiwanis official said more than 10,000 spectators birds with .22-cal!ber rifles at 801 yards. The Princeton and tier destroyer escorts, headed here from Long Beach, Calif., will take positions "25r-to 30 miles} away from ground zero—the spot where the test will be detonated. The ships will house more than 150 project workers, About 100 other persons will remain on the island during the test, and the rest of the 800 now working [on Amchitka will be flown to Adak Island or Anchorage. NEWSMEN BARRED In addition to the three Navy ships, two trawler-type vessels also will be standing off AmchiL ka. They are being used to study biological life in the The AEC plans to keep newsmen away from the site, with its official press office to be set up 1,400 miles away in an Anchorage hotel. An AEC spokesman said newsmen would not be allowed on the carrier or on the island with scientific observers. * * * Victoria. B.C.' seismologies I exeprt said earthquakes and tidal waves Remove unwanted hair forever• Hudson's trained elec* trolysis technicians re* move superfluous hair permanently, quickly* comfortably, by our famous Epco Selektronlc® method. No charge., for consultation. Coiffures Americana Beauty Salons HUDSON’E Pontiac Mall,, Downtown, 963-6511 Northland, 356-1060 EasUand, >372-2255 WcsUand, 427-5260 Dearborn, 584-6383 Lincoln Park! 386-6027 NEW 19m RCA COLOR TV... NRW AT HIGHLAND at SKCUtfflCMIi! Computer Crafted Color Oakland, 585-3291 ft ptnetif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * i true-to-life portraits IN COLOR 5x7 PORTRAIT, or oast . OF 4 WALLET S IZE PHOTOS... 2 CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHID TOGpTHER..... 2.98 Each Additional 5x7 ar4 Wallet Size Group.... MB Great color portraits, as only.the “Pixy" photographers capture thenj. All portraits are delivered to you ot our store. You have your choice of several poses. No mailing, handling, or other charges. Ago limit, 12 years.1 TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 Photographers Hours: 9:30 kM. to 7:30 P.M. MIRJfcLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD. TRY IT! FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL Purchase your Color TV with full confidence at Highland. Try it for 10 days in your homo atour expense. We care that you are com* -pletely satisfied With your purchdse. FREE! 0FF-0N REMOTE CONTROL Be lazy! Turn your TV on and off from your easy chair or bed. Remote control free with purchase of your TV,at Highland. • Balanced color demodulator system INSTANT CREDIT Highland makes credit buying1 easier than evot, Mast major credit cards, bank cords or store charge plates honored at Hi .bland for Immediate credit. ATiAXlIZI AS A TV BUYIR AND VNIWNM THIS IS WHAT COMPUTER-CRAFTED COLOR MBAHS TO YOU This 1970 RCA Color TV was designed, engineered and tested through the use of computers. This means higher standards of quality and reliability. This assures mbre consistent performance. THIS MEANS LESSLIKELIHOOD OF REPAIRS! BIO SCRUM ALL-WOOD CONSOLE Beautiful Contemporary ttyling. Deluxe features. • 20" diagonal 227 square-inch viewable picture • Tilt-out control panel for easy stand-up tuning • Super Bright Hi-Llto Color Pleutro Tubo 399 FREE DELIVERY • FREE 90-DAY SERVICE A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Here's Status of Legislation in Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Status of major legislation: TAX REFORM — House has approved major tax overhaul closing loopholes and offering rate reductions to almost air individual taxpayers. Nixon administration asked Senate to restore some reduction made by House for individuals and provide some tax cuts-for corporations. Senate Finance Committee hearings under way. SOCIAL SECURITY — Nixon has proposed a 10 per cent increase in benefits, to be effective next April 1, and will submit details in a message to Congress this week. — MILITARY HARDWARE — Senate has approved $20-billion military procurement bill containing authorization of . $900 million for Nixon proposed antiballistic missile defense system. Easy House approval is expected. WELFARE ~ Nixon has proposed welfare overhaul jo insure minimum $1,600 annual income for family of. four, with reduced assistance in graduated steps for families earning up to $3,920. Also sets minimum of $65-a-mo'nth assistance to adults who are aged, blind or disabled. REVENUE SHARING — Nixon has proposed returning part of federal tax revenue to statesrno strings attached^ based on population; local governments would share according to population and degree of self-help. No action is likely this year. MANPOWER —..Nixon.. has offered manpower bill to rohsoTidaie aTF job-training programs in one agency in the Labor Department, give states greater authority in ad-... ministering federal programs and create national com- i puterized job bank. No House or Senate hearings are set. ELECTORAL — Nixon has proposed modifying electoral college by assigning to each presidential candidate his pro- portionate share of each state’s electoral vote. Disregarding this, House approved plan to scrap electoral college and replace it with direct popular election of president. Senate judiciary subcommittee has approved third plan to epunt s ejectoral votes by congressional districts. CRIME — Nixon has asked extended wiretapping authority to get at corruption of local officials by gamblers. and has proposed making it federal prime for gamblers to pay off local police. Other antifcrime legislation is to come. POSTAL — Nixon has proposed government corporation to operate post office. Meantime, rate increases were sought in first-, second- and third-class mail, including a penny boost in first class. POLLUTION — Administration has endorsed House-passed bill to tighten federal regulations on oil drilling and require well and vessel operators to pay cost of cleanup in oil leaks. Senate Public Works Committee has approved. SMOKING — House has passed bill to strengthen health warning on cigarette packs and revive for six years the expired prohibition against government action to bar or regulate broadcast cigarette advertising. In face of Senate ' threats, the tobacco industry has agreed to phase out broad-case cigarette commercials next year. SCHOOLS — House has passed education appropriation bill with record spending level — $4.2 billion which was $1 billion more than sought by Nixon. TROOPS — Senate has approved sense-of-Senate resolution (not binding) that Congress should be consulted before the President makes future military commitments abroad. NUCLEAR — Senate, on Nixon’s recommendation, has affirmed nuclear nonproliferation treaty, 83 to 15. DRAFT — President has asked Congress to replace present method of selection With a lottery-like system. Nixon plans similar setup undenixecutive order if Congress doesn’t comply. Signed Into Law — , SPENDING — Congress' has approved compromise limitation on government spending that holds Nixon dose to -his budgeted figure of $192.9 billion this year, forcing reductions totaling $1 billion in some areas. TAXES — Continuation 'of 10 per cent income tax surcharge through Dec. 31,1969, would raise $5.6 billion. 'Christian' Aid Edict Spurned NEW YORK (AP) - River; side Church has declined to contribute funds to fundamentalists fixed a "Christian Mahifes-to” to its door last week. The Rev, Dr. Erpest T. Camp? bell, Riverside’s minister, said lay___.that the document,] which asked $5 million from Riverside, was a “marshy foundation of innuendos and self-pity.’’ On Sept. 14 the Rev. Carl Mc-Intire, piqued at the Black Man- ifesto of black'militants, which I has been favorably received in I some churches, brought his own | manifesto to the church-* *■ * Mclntire, president of the 1 ternational Council of Churches, sought $3 billion from Protestant denominations as compen-i ] sation for “Bible-believing” Christians who have “suffered I persecution and affliction at the! I hands of apostates, modernists' L and unbelievers.’’ WHO'S BEST BUYS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES On Sale AU This Week - Phone Orders Accepted CaUFE3-7mISml w-rr • .1 . ii Durable TVugdUu/^^ Auto. Electric Dryer One of the many hats of Consumers Power WKCS Lower Price Frigidaire model DAN .with Durable Press Care for no-iron clothes — the dryer 'irons' them for J you .. . lint screen in door, no heat setting. Handles | |. all washable fabrics alike — gently. .. ''Tjd^AxuAJt1 2-SPEED I JET ACTION WASHERS Delivered & Installed I Model WA2N washer with 2 speeds — regular | plus delicate setting for flexibility that a family washer needs. Deep actio'll agitator for deep cleaning..2-Jet aWay rinses, jet simple median* 12.3 Cu. Ft REFRIGERATOR Each time a new industry moves into Michigan, it creates new jobs for the people living here. More jobs result in more income for all types of business in a, community. More jobs and more business income result in more tax revenues for the state. The fact is, Michigan needs 100,000 new jobs each year, just to keep pace with its growing population. .•••••..— - There’s a small group of men at Consumers Power who . work at job-making. They are our Area Development specialists. They visit industry leaders arojund the coun-try, talking about the advantages of locating industry in Michigan. They help businessmen find industrial sites he$e. Year in and year out, these job-makers of Consumers Power’s Area Development department help keep Michigan’s economy booming. - Automatic defrosting I In refrigerator tec- I lion. Deep door shelf I ’/2-gallon milk | Mrtont. Mcwcone ond toll bottles. Freezer hold, npy, 120 pounds. I Hydrator for fruits and vegetables. 1 With TOP FREEZER WKC'S Price '"TitgidaEke." electric-clean ELECTRIC RANGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 A—9 Metal closet accessories SALE 89Csath; 3 for 2.33 A. Over-the-Door Hang-all with A cushioned hooks adds lots of inexpensive space to a closet. ~T» Pants Honger holds 6 pairs of slaeks- •von tits and bolts in .only about 2" of space, C. Gold Color Mttal Guest hanger, Contoured. SALE 7.99 P» Metal Clothts Rack with luefte trnhii and haNrack, Nice for extra attic or storage, and maty to tmt vp far tpodal guest coat hangar* or far Ironing. 62" wide, 66* high, 22" deep. Chroma plated 1-inch tubular ttaol. Matched storage pieces SALE 2 lot 4.59 •A. Jumbo Dress Bag, 54" long,* In gold, pink -or avocado. With 2 canisters of moth protactor. ». Jumbo Suit Sdg, 42" long, (not shown) C. Under-Bod Chest, 40x514x17* with zipper. B. Handbag File with 8 dear vinyl pockets. 1* Shoo File with 18 clear vinyl pockets. Wt Shot Storage Bag, 12 roomy pockets. C* Blanket Bag (not shown) *.# (All the above come in pink, gold or avocado, Pimato give second color choice with phono or mad orders, all colors dot fit a/l stores). Quilted vinyl closet storage SALE 3.99 to 9.99 A. 2 Nesting Hat Bottom round, with dear lee-thru acetate sides. Outer Box, 13H"x7". 4.99 B. 5-Section Hanging Shelf Bag with fiberboard sholuo for Bruns, knitwear, alovas. NeMfft. >.W_ C. 12 Pocket Shoo Bag, completely quiltad and reinforced at pockets. With spaddl hanging seraws. 3.99 B. Combination Shoa and Handbag Holder, window-dear sides, for 4 handbags, 16 pr. shoe*. Nodllt frame. 9.99 (these closet'accessories come In goId, topaz, b/ue or while. Pleane give 2nd color choice in phono a refers, all colon ml at all floras). Under-window storage chest SALE 2L99 A. 40-inches wide and 31-lndiM high, this sturdy chest9 con do double duty as a window soot while _ It stores bedding, sweaters and what-not. Covered In new laminated Peivaneer, a vinyl surface that looks like walnut-finished hardwood. It's easy to com for. 4-drawer quilted chest SALE 9.99 B. With a strong wood frame covered In ooU quoted vinyl, it's an attractive storage place for I lingerie or sweaters—and can even act as a night ' J tab)#. 21-lnches high, 27-inches wide, 12-irithes deep. Especially great for a girl's room or cottage. Hudson's Notions Department HUDSON’S Pontiac Mallf Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph. flfff THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 i®k —r^~ W ( T ) JO yj \ HS and we’re a r? r y to you We’re very sorry for the inconvenience that have caused you. And We’re vefyhappjthatall the stores afe open again, ready to serve you. Our tailor shop is back in operation too and we’llb^able to make - w * -L ■ X - -.- alterations properly and promptly. Incidentally our new well worth dornwgarPtoWi- • OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 A-U Drug Traffic From Mexico Under Attack LOS ANGELES (AP) - Operation Intercept, the govern; merit’s drive to 'cut off drugs from Mexico, netted uncounted illegal pills and thousands of pounds of marijuana as it reached Ml Operation over the weekend along 2,500 miles of the U.S.-Mexico border. The intercepted contraband included half a ton of marijuana aboard a plane^hat was seized. Some 90,000 persons in 30,000 cars who Went to Mexi * bullfight at Tijuana and horse racing at Agua Caliente Sunday found themselves waiting in line for inspection at San Ysidro sotkth of San Diego on their return. The line stretched six miles at one time and the delay grew to three to four hours. Inspectors manned all 16 gates with orders to make thorough checks of all vehicles and occupants. RETURNING PEDESTRIANS There also were 20,000 returning pedestrians. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy and Atty. Gen. John M. Mitchell announced in a joint statement Sunday that Operation Intercept was in full swing and would continue indefinitely. W ★ ★ A spokesman for the' program In Los Angeles said a rented air-plane leaving Mexico tried to Florida Raked by Big Storm Sections Isolated by Record Rainfall evade Operation ..Intercept aircraft but was forced to land at Bakersfield Friday. It carried 1,000 pounds of marijuanarthe spokesman said, and the pilot, Michael Thomas Mitchell, 23, a University of Washington student from Seattle, was arrested and booked for investigation of smuggling. ‘PAID $27,000’ Authorities said Mitchell told them he had paid $27,000 for the ijuanain Mazatlan —and planned to take it to Berkeley. A car abandoned in line at San Ysidro was found to contain pills classified as dangerous drugs, customs officers reported. ■ * * * The car’s young driver, not immediately identified, caught as he tried to flee on foot into the United States. He was turned over to San Diego police. Operation Intercept headquarters in Los Angeles said five men and a woman from New York City were arrested Sunday south of the border by Mexican officers who reported the group possessed 140 kilos of marijuana. JAILED IN MEXICO spokesman said the six were jailed at Sonoita, Mexico, a mil? south of Lukeville, Ariz. Customs agents at Laredo, Tex., reported they seized 1,400 pounds of marijuana from Mexico over the weekend. At sea, Navy patrol boats joined Coast Guard cutters in checking small craft. In the air, planes crossing from Mexico were being monitored on military radar planted at known smugglers routes across the border. * * * They were being checked by government planes operated by agents of th U.S. Treasury, Customs-and the Border Patrol. Three planes were ordered to land on the U.S. side of the Rio Grande In Texas because they had failed to notify Customs that they were returning. No coptraband was found on them, however. Rugged sunder with vacuum Funeral Tuesday for Ex-Editor GARDEN CITY (AP) - Funeral services for Elizabeth Mollenkopp, tomposer and former woman’s page editor of the Detroit Free Press, will be held Tuesday in Garden City. Mrs. Mollenkopp, 72, died Saturday in a hospital. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Rampaging waters,—collapsed bridges and axle-deep mud isolated several sections of Florida's panhandle today In the wake of a storm that spun into the lowlands along the Gulf.of Mexico. Record rainfall continued along the Ochlocknee River saystem, a sprawling agricultural area curving west and ' north of Tallahassee to* the Georgia border. ----------w—a—a—-------------- The Weather Bureau said Tallahassee had received 12 inches and Blountstown 11 inches during the 24-hour period ending late Sunday night. The Tallahassee Weather Bureau issued flood warnings for Blountstown, Bloxham and Quincy, and predicted the waters would rise above the disastrous flood levels of 1964. Havana, Fla., and ThomasviUe, Ga. were also threatened. BRIDGES, CULVERTS ' Gov. Claude Kirk, who viewed the stricken area from the air Sunday night, said 26 Bridges . and culverts were out. Kirk ordered the Division of Emergency Government to coordinate relief action. Schools in Leon, Liberty and Qadaden'counties were closed. “So far no one has been ordered evacuated, but water is Creeping into houses and Civil Defense units are standing by,” • Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said. ____Malawi'. °fflce at ■aid tt had been swamped with sfUetlVe halpr” oaii« from motorists who aban- ** j—> gonad their automobiles along Impassable highways. tropical degression The storm was a tropical depreiaeff. Snch depressioiM have the same counter-clockwise circulation found in hurri-- canes, but are not* as severe. The depression that, swept inland across Florida Sunday had top winds estimated at 40 miles an hour—about hal| the mlnl-mum for a hurricane. “problem” perspiration - solved m>t» thousands who perspire heavily An antipsnpinmt that rstlly work*I Solves underarm _____________________Jydry ir thousands of grateful usors, ‘ gentleness to I flffMny- It ant ever put in y can! By any--..usual formula from a trustworthy M-yea^old SAVE‘57! - . • , ■ y"'•'= - 10" Radial Arm REG. 245.00 here's the remarkable saw you'll want In your workshop. It makes wider cuts, deeper andtong-er cuts than any comparable 10-inch saw on the market today! Cuts 4x4's, cross-cuts over 17 inches, rips 27 inches and miters, bevels or tapers with standard saw blade. Exclusive 20,000 RPM spindle for easy routing, shaping. Precise, easy-to-read gauges for sharp cuts; sturdy steel stand included. Reg. 12.98,10" saw blades, 7.8* y ' s ~j[ —^ • c ^5 » : $3 off! 6-shelf unit for storage Our finest! VacAC 88 Sturdy stool in'!ft99 cleans up dust^W walnut finish; 30x | W for noater jobs. Rie. Si .VS 12x60 In. high. US, UJf *10 OFF! SHOP VAC Holds up to 5 big gallons 99 19 REGULAR 29.99 Home handymen will love this ideal cleaning vacuum! Use ih shop or yard. Rugged %-HP motor. Vacuum accessory kit .........9.99 oil dealersin A J8P—. registered 2,598 calls in 20 uistks, from their Yellow Paget ad! Fite up your business with a big ad. To'r be big this year, make > — 8 in the . .if obviously. V Save $30 on Powr^Kraft'’1 big 230-amp are welder Hendy home welder comes with—QQ99 six-piece accessory outfit. .. # Jr Convenient undercarriage 4.49 REG. 129.99 Powerful 3/8" variable speed utility drill 1. Comes in handy for home drill- g 88 ing jobs! Trigger • controlled I m * speeds of 0-1,000 RPM. See It! "CHARGE IT" Save $10! Handsome 7-pc. fireplace ensemble Striking fireside touch for your *8 Q99 home! In brass, antique brass, a# m antique' copper finish. Save! REG. 49.99 Pontiac Mail ••OPEN MONDAY YBRtl FRIDAY f ; " ■' SATIIRDA)G!:3^S.M. TO » “ SUNDAY $ NOOK'TO '5 / A—48 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 ONLY TWICE EACH YEAR WILL YOU FIND A SALE THIS SIZE...COME IN OR SHOP CONVENIENTLY BY PHONE Savo on a wide selection of comfortable Gold Toe hose Gold too hoto in tho lengths you prefer, the fibers you enjoy, all at sgvhtgsl Cotton lisle with reinforced heel and toe; black, brown, navy, charcoal, olive, mallard, bronze, Sale 3/3.29 Three handsome new shoes at Hudson's, all at same low price Big, bold—and ready to go at a whopping low pricel Our own Amcrest, for instance, a long wing brogue that comes in your choice of brown or black. B. and C. Our own English imports— B. the buckled slip-on in black or brown, and C. the popular Charles boot in brown only. At Hudson's Aten's Shoes, Pontiac, 1st Floor) branches. Orion* acrylic/nyion "Shaggy" crew anklet, 12 colors in one size fits 10 to 14 Sale 3/3.99 Stretch nylon anklet, 1 size, 7 colors, Sale 3/2.39 Stretch nylon over-thf-calf, 7 colors, Sale 3/3.99 Stretch nylon/wool anklet, in 7 colors, Sale 3/4L09 Stretch nylon/wool over-calf, 7 colors, Sale'3/3.39 Hudson's Mien's Fum., Pontiac, 1st Floor) branches. Perma press Amcrest shirts in deep-tone solids, stripes, yvhite Save on Hudson's own brand fine wool worsted Aldrich suit Plciid suits in fine wool worsted are big values. Muted plaids of gray, brown, and blue fall tones, strictly tailored, in 2-button styling with Fashion lies, an .explosion of patterns, one new low sale price side vents. They're modu lo last to keep you well- dressed for longer than you think*. Regular, show or long sizes. Get an extra pair of pants for $14. Hudson's Men's Clothing, Pontiac, 1st) branches. Stripes arid patterns! Fine fabricSl In the Vibrant’ deep-tones and pastels alikel Priced for savings at Hudson's Aten's Purn., Pontiac, 1st)1 branches. Sale 69.99 '^Kxtra pant $14 Save on plain bottom slacks of wrinkle-resistant worsted wool Take your pickl The price is equally low on black, light gray, whiskey, or light greenl All with smooth Contemporary styling tW includes an adjustable tab inside. Other features, proportionate inseams, perma crease. Ban-Jlol* color coordinated waist lining. iron jrajdmds in many •colors Of 6S% Dacron* 35% polyester/cotton, they don't need ironing. Choose the comfortable middy style in many new fashion colors. Sixes A-B-C-D. Completely machine washable. Stock. f OZITE 1 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING >*98 J&Sq.Yd. Cash and r OZITE ~ CARPETING r FANTASTIC BUY!! Nl ’’ 18” x 2T” DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES CARPET TILE 12”x1Z" ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2265 Elizabeth Lake Road Japanese Crowq Pfince Akihito and his wife, . • »«»«**•• Princess Michiko took on as Prince Ayat/ their Prince Hiro, eldest child of the royal couple, pro-three-year-old son. enjoys a carriage ride with his vides the power. The outing took pldce at me Togu five-month-old sister. Princess NorL Nine-year-old Palace residence in Tokyo. • • ' Send Thanks Even Though Gift Unwanted TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 B—1 Nobody Loves a Fat Man Claims One Who Knows j By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from “FAT MAN’S WIFE,” because I am a fat man. I am 20 years ©WrAiefittett, and weigh 285 pounds. Your confehtion that “there are a lot of fat men who haven't suffered any loss of love” is ridiculous. I haven’t had a date in months and I don’tblameany.girlfor finding me repulsive. But it's a vicious circle, because feeling unloved, I eft more and more and get fatter and fatter.--------- I’ve been told that I am intelligent, have a good personality, a good sedse of humor and it is only my bulk that keeps th j girls away. < So, Abby, you are wrong, and here is one fat man to prove it. FATSO IN PHILLY DEAR FATSO: There are no statistics available on the amount of loving one gets in relation to his weight, but I do know that not all fat men Jor fat women) are “repulsive" to the opposite DEAR ABBY* My husband's grandmother is A dear little lady of 79, andmyproblem Is that she loves to sew. I only wish she Knew now. She insists on making things for Tammy, my four-year-old daughter, and Abby, some of those creations are pretty awful I don’t know where she finds the material, and she must use patterns from 1922. , Also her workmanship leaves much to be desired. (Crooked collars and button holes so large that nothing stays buttoned. She doesn’t “finish” a hem — she Just backs off the bottom with pinking shears.) She keeps asking me, “Why doesn’t Tammy ever Wear that little dress I -F= made for her?” I keep saying, “Oh, it’s too nice, Nhna: She’s saying it for a special occasion.” I hate to lie. But what can I do? , ______IN A PICKLE DEAR IN; Have Tammy wear one of Nana’s “creations” when you visit Nana — or when Nana visits you. That’s not much of a sacrifice considering the pleasure it would give an elderly lady. ★ * DEAR ABBY: Please try to make this -letter good enough to -use in your cnl-umn. It is a message on behalf of all the adopted kids in this country. Dear Adults: 1 Please, please give us a chance. Why do some of you keep Remarking about ■ how we are bound to turn out “bad” like our unwed mothers? I am 16 and I am proud to say that I am adopted. To all parents who have adopted children: We love you. YOU ,are our REAL parents. Everything we team, we learn from you. Ail we inherit from our other parents are our looks, but YOU make us what we are; It is YOU and your friends we watch and try to be like. ★ * ★ . How could any mother look at a tiny infant and think she may tOm out “bad" because of a mistake made by a man and woman that child never even knew? And to those people who think you can inherit a bad character, how do you account for the minister’s child who goes to prison for rape? Or the police chief’s daughter who gets hooked on drugs? Inheritance? I don’t think so. Clan of 13 Meets for Initial asrEntire Calendar TODAY Soropttmist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 § p.m., Elks Temple. Dinner and | social meeting. TUESDAY Oakland County Dental Aux- 1 Jliary,__11:30 a.m., Farmington 1 home of Mrs. Alan Brendin. I Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital | Guild, 1 p.m., Sylvan Lake 1 Lutheran Church. Membership tea. ,| Oakland County Dental 1 Hygienists’ Society, 7 p.m., Roman I j Gate, Royal Oak. Dr. Gerald Fitch 1 I of Plymouth will speak on his work 1 ! with the people of Mexico. * | Beta Omega chapter; Lambda | Chi Omega, 8 p.m., Sylvan Lake | : home of Mrs. Kenneth Black Jr. I I Plans for coming year on agenda. 1 \ XI Beta Beta chapter, Beta § ! Sigma Phi, 8 p.rn., Oak-llill Street | I home of Mrs. Thomas Mosley. | I Chinese travel auction. GARY, Minn. (AP) — Seven brothers and six sisters, ranging in age from 57 to 78, gathered here Sunday for the first time they had been together, at the same .time. They n are the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Kiltie, who immigrated from Scotland. In 1895 with Hie three oldest children. v “Whan the oldest was 21, the youngest hadn’t been bom and the family started getting married and moving away from the old homestead,” said Mrs. Earl Davis, 64, of Crookston, one of the six Kiltie sisters'. it it ★ Three of the brothers, Sam, 70, David, 65, and William, 64, still live in this tiny northwestern Minnesota community. * Other family members are James, 78, Jamestown, N.D.; Mrs. Jennie Holmvik, 76, Crookstdh; Mrs. George Mprk, 75, Wannaska, Minn.; Mrs, Cyrus Gullekson, 73, Minneapolis; Mrs. Mina Gtilteckson, ' 72, Wapato, Wash.; Robert, 69, Deer River; Alec, 67, Miles City, Mont; Mm. John Davis, 58, Duluth; and Mac, 57, • Aurora, Colo. , >.* " The secret to the long life of the family; said Mrs. Davis, is that “we all had to work hard.” E ^ , Please, give us adopted kids, a chance. God bless you, Abby. • ADOPTED AND GRATEFUL i •*, • + r ■ ’ DEAR ABBY; May I say a few words-to “ADOPTED AND HURT?” I don’t believe adopted children are products of “bad’.! parents. A child is like a rose..Well-tended and cultivated it will bloom into a beautiful flower. Unattended it is starved and choked with weeds. The results are not -due tn the seed er, hut the “care." So if you have kind and loving foster or adopted parents who care, you will be a winder in any show. PROUD ADOPTED PARENTS ★ ' W, • * . Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The PontiacFVess, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. a ★ . ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send |1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Sex Education Stirs City ADL DETROIT (UPI) - “After a few phone calls in the middle of the night, some school board members are ready to forget about sex education.” That’s the comment of a man whose job it is to keep tabs on political extremists and hate groups in Michigan, Richard H. Lobenthal, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL,) the educational and human relations arm "oFB’nal B’rith. The ADL has no official stahd on sex education in public schools, but has been drawn into the fcbntroversy because many school officials say they have been harassed by right-wing pressure to halt any such programs. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute1 Dear Mrs. Post: I received a large box of salt water taffy. There are seven in our family, and pone of us eats taffy. What is the best way to thank a person for a gift you don’t like?—Mrs. Byrd. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Byrd: It takes only a moment to write a thank you card, and even though you would rather receive no gift at all, ypur friends would think you very unappreciative if you said nothing. ★ * . * But don’t throw the taffy away — there must be children in y o u r neighborhood — or guests — who would love it ! OPEN HOUSE —Dear Mrs.Post: My parents are pian-, ning an open house for over the holidays. Last year around that time, my fiance and I became engaged. This will be the only .chance that he will have to meet my parents’ friends. —My mother would be possible to put on the invitations some reference to our engagement, such as ah open house in honor of the engagement of our daughter and her fiance. Could you please tell me how it could be worded.—Jane. * v*. '/* ; Dear Jane: An open house is a fine/ time to introduce your fiance to family friends. Your mother could isfeue invitations or inforinals or printed invitations, and at the top she should write “Ih honor of Jane Jones and Bob Brown,” or she may include your name • with hers op the invitations and write “To meet BbteBrown,” You may use the word “engaged” if you wish, but it is not necessary, people get the picture in any case. . SHORT PANTS Dear Mrs. Post:- Would short pants and knee socks be proper attire for a nine-year old ring bearer? Janice. Dear Janice: Although accepted in England, short pants on a nine-year-old would seem rather babyish in our country. It 1b somewhat up to the bride and the boy to decide. If he objects strenuously, a,dark blue suit would be appropriate and make him far more comfortable.' ( . Pontiac Prou Photo by Roll Winter Mrs. LeRoy Smith—100 years old today. . Two Parties Honor Mrs. Smith as She Enters 101st Year Today Two celebrations will mark the 100th birthday of Mrs. LeRoy Smith at Beverly Manor Convalescent Center on Orchard Lake Avenue, where she has lived for the past two years. A family gathering Sunday was complete with portrait cake. Another cake will he cut today, presented by the Sylvan Lake branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, of which Mrs. Smith is a member. The former Bessie Sickley was bom in Woodstock, Sept. 22, 1869 and lived, for various periods, in Somerset, where she was married on Dec. 18, 1889, and in Jackson, before coming to Pontiac in 1954. AFFILIATIONS, Mrs. Sinith maintains'her membership in the Somerset Congregational Church and. has been active in the Colonial group of the Congregational Church here. Over the years she has served as « president of the Woman’s Club in both Addison and Somerset; has been presi-. dent of the Athena Literary Club and was appointed to the Board of the Southern. Association of the Congregational Church. * * * She is also presently a member of the YWCA Golden Age Group. Mrs. Smith has two children: Mrs. Kenneth Ollis of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Ralph Rosecrance of Rockford, . 111. There are slx Lobenthal, who sports a full beard and eight years ago infiltrated the Ku Klux Kten to investigate it, warned that school officials and 'parent• groups shouldn’t capitulator to pressure to drop sex education courses. , “It amounts to a Circumvention of the democratic process*” he said. National polls indicate that a majority of American parents favor hex education; he said, and parents can help school officials resist right-wing pressure by checking out “wild stories” passed along by door-to-door campaigners. BEX ISSUE Birchers have seized the sex education issues, Lobenthal says, because they have disedybred it is a low-cost vehicle for expanding their influence. But he warned they won’t stop with that issue and predicted the next attempt by far-right groups will be to take over the taxpayers’revolts. Carpeting USE ANYWHERE IN THE HOME ■■Jr-" for beautiful floors Tough Herculon carpet with high densi- ■ ty foam rubber back. Brought tp you in 3 beautiful tweeds. Blue & Green ^ Orange & Green 7 sn U Red & Black NO MONEY DOWN Up To Throe Years To Pay COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CARPET. Installation by qualified mechanics! , > Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tues., Wad., Thurs. It Sat. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. B—2 THE PONTIAC PliKSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Urge Home EntertainertoFame NEW YORK UPI) — If that; York City Center Drama Com-’the Crown from King Baudouin] young man or young woman atipany and the City Center Light of Belgium. yolIF 1551156 has srrnbberfacg, iQpcra13ompany, she hag pro-1 .-.........■*..._____] switches in and out of dialects Jduced revivals of such major' To the young with talent, Miss apes performers in the en- musicals_______as J3outh Delrymple cautions that hard tertainment and political world Pacific, Pajama Game and^yworkand a disciplined way of - don't fret for fear you have Fair Lady, an embryonic actor at‘ the' She was coordinator * o{ the . hearth. f jU.S. Performing Arts Program Rather nurture it and one day send it!ls®* and received the Order of jetting to New York. Then sitj home, fill the scrapbook with rave notices and pop the vest buttons. You see, great talent never \had such a chance to succeed the stage side of life are essential. In her book she spells it all out. private life, Miss Dalrymple is the widow of Gen. I Philip DeWitt Ginder. 'Colored' Colors Sell Office Memo Rates Literature Ranking “Sy PATRICIA McCORMACK T • Explanatory, Including NEW YORK (UPI) , — As'copout memos, why I’m not to |every office worker knows, the blame memos, new procedures lowly memo tickles wbs, raises memos, tempers, draws tears-, en-j # The literary and-or obscure courages deep thinking. And1 including I-write-great OIwbvc ___ if inFnrme _ . . 7. intentional!) always — it informs. Some memos are to an office what junk mail is to your mailbox. Credit, compulsive memo writers. They need help, probably as much as the compulsive eaters., memos ■ obscure memos. unintelligible NEW YORK (AP) footlights in New York, says by any other name not only and pewter. The* animal world' Area couple, Carol I But that aside, the memo has • Zap memos. These include nasty memos, why-you-are-my-subordinate memos, we-regret-to-report memos, and other Jean Dalrymple, member of the smells as sweet, it sells a good is represented in the fashion pi bvans will exchange lWhat else? > The humorous memo i National Council on the.Arts deal more sweetly. And thisjworld and executive director of the!apparently is true for every! camel. American National Theatre and color in the rainbow. Academy ANTA.— —In the high fashion ads ★ * * copywriter would blush like “I donT know of any light rose to describe a garment as under a "bushel that goes un- such. Instead it is moTe ; discovered,” said this woman elegantly labeled petal, __________________________ _____________ ; who has spent scores of years American Beauty or passion Ijust one issue of your daily backstage, onstage and in every'pink. : paper. other realm of theater. Giving a color its crayon-box You might start with olive,1 rJ—“Talent gets discovered. And namp H*"Pty won’t do in the melon or canteloupe. Then there is a shortage of great world of haute couture the fan- there’s oyster, shrimp, avocado,—Urive. talent in New York right now, cier the nomenclature. White,!pistachio, cranberry, vanilla, * ■—r5J especially When a lot of young black and red are okay for the'cream, tangerine, chocolate, people with talent, head to dresses hanging on the bargainplum, persimmon, honey, taffy,! California and television roles.”ibasement racks, but in he! peach and walnut. J Miss Dalrymple, author of'boutiques they’ve got to be a| And to top it all off, howl “Careers and Opportunities in!more sophisticated snow, jet or!about cognac, coffee and| the Theatre” Dutton, first'Bame. tobacco? became involved in the theater! * * * as an actress and writer. Who would ever pick a green i ____;___t —' - or yellow frock when the same SERVED ARTISTS |thing is available in such! She served as p u b 1 i c i s t - delectable shades as frosted manager for artists including jmjntorlemon ice? Jose Iturbi, Grace Moore,’ Lilyj Especially for the primary Pons, Glinka' Milanov a n d colors, calling a spade a spade Leopold Stokowski. |is strictly forbidden. Yellow i im*ai> raw: — „now runs a con- 'toe Idiot memo. You know how color by fawn and wedding vows April 26. 'test to find great American to 80 Ossify either type uponi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard memos. receipt. They identify! H. Smith of Emerson plans call for a memo HalLofthemselves--Street have announced Fame and other embellishments their daughter’s en- to raise the memo to its rightful gagement ‘and wedding- P,ace — and we don’t mean the plans. The prospective wastebasket bridegroom is the son ^ institution of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,,The memo is the bloody H. Evans of Beachum battlegromd ot American ... ' hiisinoss” contestants were But the mouth-watering hues are by far the most popular with those who are doing their share of positive thinking. You could make'h full meal oiit of the dress shades advertised In ALL PERMANENTS and up Include• All Thist 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Fla11ering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY ; Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. .Saginaw Over Bayley Mkt. ISSSESB 108 -N, Saginaw 3-7114 OPENTONITE'til9 -DAILY 9:30 am tp 5:30 pm Some Sunglasses’ Strictly for Fun NEW YORK (UPI) - Know] _________________ ___ _____ ______y the difference between fun ~As~genral direetbr df the Newigoe^Tmder suclrpseudonyms aa^4.^Sla^®Si Lsafety - buttercup, daffodil, banana and Library Friends to Elect Officers official cautions. Marjorie B. "May “of" The Greater New York Safety Council says the fun glasses usually are of window pane glass, oversized and tinted io match clothing. The annual first fall meeting of Friends of the Kresge Library will take place Wednesday at 8 p.m. in' the Library. An election of officers Is scheduled. Mrs. William L. Kemp will Introduce speakers, W. Royce Butler, Wilbur W. Kent-Jr. and Paul Jackson. These are the Individuals responsible for the Library’s "Satellite in Performing Arts.” canary. Red is more appealing as scarlet or vdrinillion- Blue admits to what is basically but glamorizes itself by cozying up with adjectives to become ice bine, true blue, French blue, powder blue, robbin egg blue or; out-younder blue. TW have no rhyme or j Do you like jewels? Your next r®asoh except to satisfy fad-dress can be platinum, emerald, HiRts’ riMipA fnr aquamarine, sapphire, coral, jade, garnet, ruby, amethyst or turquoise, and the style peddlers are creating new gem tones every day. DOWN TO EARTH desire for gimmicks, says Mrs. May. And the shape, she adds, usually interferes with peripheral vision. for If you want to go in something a bit more down to earth, there’s sand and clay, When your child is sick with a cold or flu, your doctor will order him to drink more liquids. This is not hard to accomplish if you let him use colored straws. “More relevant to our times than applehood or mother pie, genuine American institution.” That “applehood and mother ipie” shows, of course, that the memo search, while real, has some thing tongue-in-cheeck about It. The experts helping with this contest classify memos follow: Water softener owners: end brine-tank —elean-out— Andre’s SUMMER SPECIAL WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR —All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER 1095 ■ ^ Reg. $89.00 Hand Tied Wigs $0900 ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR suts.’oo mdfJ jj FALLS ALL 10095- HUMAN HAIR Special Perm, »l5°o CASCADES . .. . *9“ AIL 1009* Human Hair.. Reg. $39.00 Add a lace-lovely touch to medium and dark woods with easy-crochet accessories. One square makes a 12” doily, 3 a scarf, 16 a small cloth. Pattern 808: square 10”- in No. 30 cotton, larger in string, plifs edging. Fifty cents in cpins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern Tor lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — best town-sport fashions, most new desighs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider. 3 free patterns inside. 50c, New! INSTANT GIFTS”—Hake it today, give it tomorrow Marvelous fashions, toys decorator articles. Ideal for Christmas. 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, saw, weave, hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. NUGGETS are available from many retailers selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of dealers near you, write: 16 Superb i • Book No. Quilts. 50c Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts — 12'rare, outstanding quilts. 50c. Book No. 3—Quilts for Today’s Living, 15 unique quilts. 50c Diamond Crystal Salt Company The biggest sale off the year SHOPTODAY. BRING UV1NG COSTS BACK TO EARTH. REO.sf7» ONIX SJ588 SAVES2 AM-RADIO/PHONOGRAPH by SINGER. The one that realty travels! Weighs only 3)4 lbs. Plays 45s and LPson four penlite batteries or regular built-in power line. Batteries included. RECORD SPECIAL Reg.*" ONLY*3*I ON1Y *88 SAVE i(Ml"s [off \&\ L 239/67! YOUR CHOICE Take your choice of either one of these f ine FASHION MATE* sewing machines by SINGER. Get the one that comes in the handsome ‘‘Lexington" or the “Ventura" cabinet Or choose the FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing machine in the convenient carrying case. . And Singer has a credit plan to fit ygurbudget Foe address of the store nearest you, sea white pages under SINGER COMPANY SINGER SMlMvArMHffMfcateiNCIII «•*«/* OAKLAND MALL 585-5010 Birmingham, 323 EAST MAPLE, Ml 4-0050 - PONTIAC MALL, 682-0350 TEL-TWELVE, 35*1330 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER,22, 1969 B—3 If Attacked on the Street Women Can Defend Themselves f NEW YORK (UPI) - it’s a '—dread that hangs over most of us that we’H become a statistic in a crime report — victim of the mugger and robber, the rapist, the killer. It does happen to many, at an increasing rate. The FBI says that forcible rapes are up seven per cent and aggravated assaults up 40 per cent since 1960. judge, ShcrmanG.Fincailver -of District Court. His “Protect o Your Life” Grosset & Dunlap, s New York Is a book written after consultation not only with 1 police and other fbrceihent officials but with ctmvkled criminals. Judge Finesilver discourages a woman carrying gun or knife, [because the attacking man too often can overpower her, and What protective measures can then of course the gun or knife become his lethal weapon. As for judo, the j u d believes that such sophisticated defense techniques are effective only for the truly accomplished practitioner. woman take, other than becoming a total refcluse? There are many, some as sirfiple as a rolled-up newspaper or magazine, nail file, comb, heel of a shoe, a set of keys. These firdinary items can be turned Into effective weapons — In (EVENING HOURS •ase. i The most obvious place where pome and the man has disap- They’re among tire—sug-i precautions are needed is on the pcared. Explain to the officer gestions given by a Denver1 street. Avoid if possible, late!what happened; he will understand. well-lighted streets note of what businesses are open to help if you need help. Keep out of parks. Be careful when using public transportation. As soon as you get off a 1ms look around to see who gets off also. Every 15 steps or so, 4um>> around and survey the area behind you. If you see a man walking behind you, cross the street or change direction. If he does the same, stand still and scream. No need to be embarrassed if the police FOR YOUR WEDDING ... mm I QUALITY and QUANTITY! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Always walk near the curb rather than close to buildings. Keep^the amount of- cash -you carry to a minimum. Do not carry jewels or other valuables at night. Take a taxi at night if possible. Ask the driver to wait until you have gone inside youf MRS. HUNLEY MRS. ROBART Say Evening Vows a u Yellow Pages 1 I “We find our big 6d in the Yellow Pages I indispensable," says Ronald A. Cruse, owner of East Ann I Arbor Hardware. Build higher profits for your business. To be big this year, make it big now . .. in theYellow Pages, obviously. MEN DON'T BE UNCOMMITTED Join a PARTY When: Nov. 22-29 Where: NASSAU & FREEPORT How: AIR & SEA 1 CALL PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE NASSAU TURKEY TROT . Air-Sea Cruise Party Pontiac Travel Service 101 Pontiac Mall Office Bids- ~682*4600--- Jill Marie Bowker repeated 1‘honeymooning In norther her wedding vows with Vern G.! Michigan following their wei Robart Saturday. The couple ding and reception Saturday! was married in a candlelight! st. Trinity Lutheran Church ceremony in Auburn Heights was the setting for their Free Methodist Church. They candlelight exchange of vows, greeted guests at a reception in The couple was feted at a] the church parlors. ^ ; (reception in Gingellville Ctjtm-l * * * 1 munity Center. The bride chose a gown of; * * * taffeta and lace and carried a The bride chose a gown of cascade of roses and carna-lAlencort lace in an "Empire uuu. ..»yC u.o.uc ,»1 tionsr-Barbara L. Manlov.e and]style. She carried a cascade of I building. Vary your schedule at W We,ch assisted the couple carnations and roses with ivy. the laundromats and go with a asJlonor att®"^ants' * * * friend if possible Parents of the newlyweds are] Sandra K. McCormick was * * * | Mr. and-Mrs. Ward T. Bowker maid of honor for the daughter If you use public transporta-i0^ ®t. Clair Street, Avon of Mr. and Mrs. Neil D. tion at night or drive your 6wniTownsh,P and Mr. and Mrs.. McKinstryof Whipple Lake 1 car, have the keys to your home Clarence Robart of Flint. Road, Independence Township. (in hand so that you don’t have ! The bridegroom’s brother, to fumble for them. Keys can Hunley-McKinstry Gary performed the duties of also serve as a weapon, held in . . | best man. They .are the sons of ! the pfclm with individual keys The Robert Wayne HunleysjMr; and Mrs. Ralph Hunley of [extending between the fingers) (Brenda Kaye McKinstry) arelMonticello Street, and used to scratch an at-! tacker’s face. ★ : i * '. - ( Don!t wear enticing clothing when you are out late alone. I Keep a small flashlight with! iyou. j BODILY HARM ; If attacked, give uppurse, | NEW YORK (UPI) — Ques- In the poem she covered the money or jewelry without a tlon: Breathes thefe a secretary!many sides of her boss, in-j fight unless the attacker at- fo her right mind who Would eluding: I tempts bodily harm. But if youjnominate the boss for a journey fmtrv have to defend yourself, a rolled t0 Siberia? hh,k iliniky up newspaper or magazine even Answer: Apparently , plenty can be used to jab at a weak such secretaries exist, including area of the attacker’s body or thousand who feel so 'face. Many purses have blunt strongly about it that they-d whjch can be used in the write a nominating essay, letter or poem on the “why” and sign their names! Secretaries Vied for Boss to Be Shipped to Siberia » same manner. “All day, at dictation,^ he’s on the speedy side. “At 4:59, though he’s on the creepy side.” She said he’s on the low side when a raise is due and on the cold side when praise is due. All this time I thought I Other secretaries gave these whpn^hofo Au In18 lime 1 wougmi utner secretaries gave tnese • ° i with fino »r« 11 ith 11 JP*aceful coexistence prevailed | reasons for wanting to send the • ® ■ ... .. . that it doesn’t come- in tnei ★ ★ ★ : foPPSsifivJ meaT like tSijeP?rt “ a contest aimed a!! “He is untidy, for getful, • bridge of the nose, Adam's ap-|f‘ndln« ‘he boss most deserv ng ; makes mistakes, insists on hutt- • pie, neck, stomach or windpipe]0* 8uch • trIp’ ,wl2 Jhe ing mto my systems. And to tit has the same effect as a|8«retaisy who nominated him make it even worse, I work blunted dagger. And even when fighting, con-tinue to SCREAM, loud and long. MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON Hava a sow-in . v . swing out with tho boll bottom pant suits, groovy car coats or jympers and mini drossosl 15 NOW LOOK COLORS REG. 98e YD. SAVE 12c YARD I fino pihwalo 36" wide 'specially these pack 'n 90 - anywhere BONDED KNIT JERSEYS * a no-crush knit of acrylic and wool bondod to acetate tricot, dress or suit weight, comes in 12 fall colors. 58"/60" WIDTHS the PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD vacationed for free in Puerto with him all day and spend ico, . most nights with him. You see, ________★ * *______ 11 married the guy.” The contest, sponsored by Gal Friday Services Inc., and a radio show and network, drew entries from secretaries from New York to San Francisco. The static between bosses and their helpers apparently is nationwide. ' The winner turned out to be | Mrs. fran Pago, whose boss,| j Sidney Schultz, Is president of a firm that wholesales hardware (lines. The mother of two put her feelings info verse in about 10 minutes. Clock Repair • Antique Clock Specialists • Sales A Service ®lfr 151 S. Bates, Birmingham 646-7377 jHeumode, ' NYLONS ■tfodt m Sheer, drefoh micro- toe. Whether you're mini or maxUPANTY HOSE 9»ve» Omt careful, well-dressed loold •HONEYBARE*. Loveiy- Cantrece Micro for n lovely fit. Nude heel, *-89^ pair cutest, bounciest “do” on the fall fashion i purely feminine, fun* to-wear "do." Adapt-“ ability and easy care, yc\urs. with our headliner cut and perm. HEADLINER $0 HAIRCUT O JNeumode Jfosierif Shops 82 N, Saginaw St. DRESSES Dressy and casual styles ........ 4.99 Originally 12.00 to 24.00 ________SPORTSWEAR Variety of Blouses .... ....... 4.99 to 6.99 Originally 6.00 to 9.00 • «• • t/S to V'2 off COATS Vntrimmed Coats ........................24.99 Originally 50.00 to 7Q.00 FuroTrimmed Coats.... ......... :.......39.99, Originally 70.00 to 90 00 Leather Coats....... ..................39M Originally 80.00 to 120.00 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTOAC MALL B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 at savings of 30% to 40% MAX A. EVANS PHILIP V. (BOB) WEllEMEYBt OWNER • OWNER wfi Completely restore favorite living room brand new again! Onr ■killed workmen Mart from the bottom to strengthen the frame, re* tie ipringa, replace fill, ingt then re-cover with the beautiful fabric* yon .select-*from onr wide assortment of decorator -colors and patterns! EASY BUDGET TERMS or 9Q DAYS CASH Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ““77- Martin Brown I Hills'; two sons; Edward and] Lawrence, both of Clarkston, 10 Service for Martin Brown, 40,1 brothers and sisters; and 16 WEST BLOOMFIELD of 110 S. Tilden, Waterford]grandchildren. TOWNSHIP--------Requiem mass Township, will‘be 1:30 p.m. I .. . for• Joseph J. Chovanec, 54, ofi Wednesday at Donelson - Johns] Mrs. Robert Loncharte 12668 Pine Ridge will be 11 a.m. Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa. Park Cemeterv 1 Requiem Mass for Mrs- Rob' uttawa. park cemetery ,rt (LuciUe K) Loncharte] o, Clarkston. Mr. Brown died yesterday. He was a self-employed magazine representative and a member of the Donelsoh Baptist Church and the Pontiac Tuesday Niters. - Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of Waterford Township; one sister and two brothers, including Ronald E., at home. "fcadjr Refuge Catholic C h u r c h, Orchard Lake, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Qak. Mr. Chovanec died Saturday. He was a finishing systems specialist for the DeVilbiss Co. of Toledo, a former president of the Pine Lake Civic Association, sisters,. including Mrs. Pike of Auburn Heights. Bill Graham BIRMINGHAM - Service for of 119 Lincoln, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks^Grif-fin Funeral Home, with burial in Bessemer. Mrs. Loncharte, a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry F. Killian and Mrs. John C. Brown, both of Pontiac; Z l&AffiSWs fS * chuK,. Joe Clay •; "Id 11 iS”f. ■■■>:; Servlcp for J« Clay, 73, olij vl,*?d •ller£lStwri TowStp;°T Une; 111 Raeburn will be 1 p.m., p- • !sister, Mrs. Helen C. Maturi of Wednesday at Davis-Cobbj Funwni* Pnw«ll Birmingham; and one brother. Funeral Home with burial In tugene Powell j 6 °i ®5,Ce,nS,e . . „ Service for former Pontiac; ar» F|n\/rl A Dirkmon Mr. -Clay died Saturday He resident Eugene Powell 79 of Mrs. Floyd A. Dickman was a retired employe of GMC Bay city wfl. be ,, Tminlr anil Pnonh Hiiricinn I . . . _ Bill Graham, 63, ot w7 N. Eatori will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr, Graham died Saturday. He was the professional at Bloomfiejd Hills Country Club and was well-known ip golfing circles for the past 39 years. Surviving are . his wife, a scoutmaster and member afldred, and two sisters in Scotland. . i Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lena Powell of Pontiac and Mrs. Ethel Neal of Tennessee; one sister, Mrs. Mary Shelton of Pontiac; one brother; 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. tomorrow at Avondale Baptist Church with burial at Bay City with arrangements by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburp Heights. Mr. Powell, a retired employe GMC Truck and Coach rcM-granasajuaren- Division, died yesterday. His body may be viewed after] Surviving Je ^ Hat. tie; four sons, Elmer 8:30 tomorrow at the funeral!.. home. Leonard, Milton ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Floyd A.. (Ida Mae) Dickman, 54, of 758 Miller will be Wednesday at Nordman Funeral Home, Cheboygan, with burial in Pine Hill Cemetery there. Her body may be viewed tonight at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Dickman died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband David A. Hanley WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident David A. Hanley, 27, of Madison Heights will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Hanley died Saturday after a two-week illness. He was a Ford Motor Co. inspector. Surviving are one daughter, Lori at home; one son, Troy at home; mother, Mrs. Beatrice Hanley of Madison Heights; three -sisters, including Mrs. Clare Ike of Walled Lake; and Leon rangements were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. | Mr. Patten, a driver for Motor Car Transit, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Mr a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Mumighan of Oak Grove; three sons, Robert of Howell, and Floyd and Michapl, both at home; three brothers'including Robert Wakefield of Highland Townwhip and R. C. Wakefield of Milford; two sisters, including Mrs. Viola Wellman of Pontiac; and five great grandchildren. Dennis C. Romtiin Avoir TOWNSHIP - Re? quiem Mass for. Dennis C. Ro-main, 31, of 1800 Gravelrtdge will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial i n Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. .Mr. Romain died Saturday of injuries suffered in an auto accident Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Betty; three sons, Larry, Terry and Berry, at home; two daughters, Debbie and Terry L., both of one brother Richard of Rochester; and one George Dimich ;T°7«“P’ Meflv!? I 9 land Hiram of Pontiac; three Service for George Dimich,!daughters, Mrs. Mildred Kovacs 73, of '4966 Highland, Waterford]of Birmingham, Mrs. Geraldine] of Pontiac are two brothers; and fourtwo brothers, fatfdhf Donald Of Arizona- . - Hnnl«* nT Waller! Taira 8 roac/way loses Landmark Deli; Lindy's C/oses “new ydrk (APj^TaanyTJfb the old customers stopped by for a quiet snack as Lindy’s—a Broadway landmark for 42 years—closed its doors early Sunday for the last time. “They came in here like lo-custs and cleaned’ us out of cheesecake and pastry for auld lang syne,” said Christopher Rudd, night manager for “ft EX • MEXICAN LEApER DIES—Adolfo Lopez Mateos, one of Mexico’s most popular leaders, died today in Mexi-co- City-after- an illness . that left him almost completely paralyzed for more tham two years. Mateos, 59, served as president of Mexico from 1958 to 1964. Lot Bid Set in Waterford A request to divide i Female Cyclist, 33, Hurt in Waterford female motorcyclist is hospitalized in fair condition following a traffic accident in Waterford Township at about 8 p.m. yesterday. /* ★ ★ A motorcycle driven by Doris ' Maleski, 98, -of 82 Charles; The restaurant, which , frequented by the theater district crowd and immortalized as “Mindy’s” in Damon Runyon’s stories, has been sold to Long-champs, to be transmuted into a steak house. 1 Area Strike Ends, Second Continues One strike affecting the Pontiac area was settled over Hie weekend, while another continues. Settled was a strike at Hughes ■■- Hatcher - Suffrln lot in stores by Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Local 909. The strike began Sept. 8 and closed stores at the Pontiac and Oakland malls. Pontiac, collided with an auto Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads, township police said. The woman is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with leg nd arm injures. * ★ * She told police a car driven by Alonzo E. Beard, 59, of 2905 Welch, Commerce Township, turned in front of her motorcycle. Beard said he didn’t see the motorcycle.- — ............. MODERN WOODMEN'S EDUCATIONAL PLANS provide your Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple 8ai Home with burial In Hick of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Genevive Hubble of Clarkston; -a—-stepdaughter,—Mrs,—Ruth Swords of Pontiac; a stepson, Garrett Oltery of California; 31 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. Jose M. Rangel Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Dimich died Saturday. He was former operator of Bill’s Drive-In and Light-House, restaurants in Waterforir Township and was a member of St. Lazarus Serbian Orthodox _ 7 ' . Church of Detroit. 'JVffJZ J at the Fisher Body -plant, suffered a severe heart attack yesterday and was admitted to the intensive'care unit of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Johnson Is expected to be hospitalized for an extended time. His duties will be sumed by the local’s vice president,' R. L. McDonald. James G. Neal | BIRMINGHAM - Service for] James G. Neal, 64, of 1192 Lake Park, was to be 4 p.m. today at Brill Chapel oL the William R. Hamilton Co. with cremation at White Chapel Memorl Cemetery, Troy. . Mr. Neal a self-employed manufacturer’s representative, died Saturday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, the Recess Club and Orchard Lake Country Club, where he was a past president. Surviving are his wife Elisbeth L.; his mother; two daughters, Mrs. Walter McLaughlin of Denevr, Colo, and Mrs. Peter Wright of Tuscoo, Ariz.; one brother; and four Surviving are his wife, Wynone; two sons Brian D. home and Gary P., of Fort Eustis, Va.; one daughter, According to police, John Gayle W., at home; and one. McClelland, of 2916 Holden, s*s*er- Waterford Township, picked up Eric VanAlstin. |*y»"5«n>.liUtei1hito,bouis DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOB FAT.I. LET US REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Ralph Patten WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Servlcf for Ralph Patten, 56, of 1072 Maple Heights will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Llverance Funeral Home, Fowlerville. .will follow in Greenwood Cemetery there. Local KEEGO HARBOR l a.m. The hitchhiker drew a gun _]and ordered him to drive to Yellow Pages A big ad in the Yellow Pages keeps Rene's Hair Fashions in Eaton Rapids set for business. Get yourself a permanent stream Of customers. To be big this year, make it bifnsu ... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. Graveside service for Eric A. Houston between Lull and VanAlstine, the infant son of Crawford in Pontiac, police Mr. and Mrs. Roger VanAlstine idlest Beechcroft, were this morning at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.— The child died Friday . Paul A. Willockx SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Requiem mass for Paul A. Willockx, 61, of 11960 Big Lake Road will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, ‘ Waterford Township, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be said *jt 8i might at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Willockx died Friday. He was a retired employe of Agnew Machine Co., Milford. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; _une son, Alfred P. of Davisburg; his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Willockx; and four grandchildren. When they arrived there two other men got in the car and took McClelland’s wallet which contained $18. Police said the three holdup men were scared off by another car and fled on foot. The number of reported to police last year in, New York City was 50 per cent greater than that in 1967. Built to a Standard of QuaHy Monuments .../rom$195 Markers... r •»«•••• • ./root$35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry Btobm Motto lor fioMilal ID Funeral Service* ^ Are Held Under the Most Favorable Conditions Here see ■ 1. Convenient location 2. Homelike chapel 3. Parking lot 4. Competent steff 5. Provisions for femily privecy TO OAKLAND AVE. DONELSON-JOHNS A PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION FOR OVER TWENTY-ONE YEARS CARL W. DONELSON OWNER 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 B—5 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ( None Sold to Dealers or Minors li ' IF00DT0WN-PEOPLES FROZEN TREESWEET MANGE JUICE 6-Ox. Can FOOD TOWN PEOPLES BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE 13* 1-Lb. PILLSBURY FLOUR with coupon on the right J FOOD TOWN-PEOPLES COUPON I DIB I DREEDV LIMIT S L| | %jxxxJ BffT j|f LIMIT ONE [ftl " coupon per 1 | customer nM FLOUR idea recipes inside!!! -j) PILLSBURY ^1 FLOUR I iso 25-LB. BAR 1 10& COFFEE ll # 5? *|* g WITH COUPON g! I 5& Coupon Explroi Wod., Sopt. 24,1969 S5 I ' —Limit 1 Coupon P.rCustom.r Sg I mm- Hid BISQUICK 1MJ MICH. U.S. No. 1 POTATOES _so CQ« LB. BM WW MoINTOSH APPLES* * |g PEPPER SQUASH BUTTERNUT SQUASH in* RUTABAGAS BUTTERCUP SQUASH GALA TWINPACK PAPER TOWELS VETS DOG FOOD MANDARIN ORANGES CAMELOT SALTINES-------- FRESH POTATO CHIPS 2 REG. ROLLS 15-0z. CAN 11-OZ. CAN LB. "t'BOX LB. BOX R| D D IEDV LUKINUIL...5E HAM ™ TURKEY CORN OIL... SELF-BASTING Lb. Avg. GROUND BEEF ... 89'* CHUCK ...... 79'“ CURE 81 READY TO EAT - . . 89'11 BONELESS NAM *1>*» 4 2-LB. HORMEL RANGE l ..99'- BACON i HORMEL HAM & CHEESE RIBS , . 59e WEST VIRGINIA SMOKED - LUNCHEON . . . K.59* Beef.. 99* - PORK CHOPS . .99' i B—6 THEJ’OM lAl’ I’KhSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Money, Medicine Abuses Flourish in Nursing Homes See it today at your nearby Chrysler Dealer’s. MOTORS CORPORATION CHRYSLER TJX CHRYSLER The map below shows route truck will take in Pontiac. If you want to work be On any corner of route and truck will pick you up. There will be transportation back to Pontiac at the end of the day. MORNING PICKUP . AT 6:00 A.M. i Employers Temporary Service, Inc. 65 S. Main Clawson, Mich. 48017 586-1870 Q Bus Depot OPChAPd — Auburn Pd 11 f - I r - |Retujinto tiAwscn'. , ; ■ f , ' y (EDITOR'S NOTE—A million shadow the aged through the elderly Am(rrtrart.i live in rmr.v-dusk uf theirthrys:- ing homes, many of them alone I * * * and forgotten, shadowed by an Studies show .some doctors air of death and dcsfxiir. Fed- rarely see their' patients. Nurses eral funds pay for tijost of their use drugs freely to restrain jhe care but. because of inadequate elderly. Mental patients are —regulations—and—lax—enforce- dumped into nursing homes'by meat, abuses in money and the thousands. And fraud feeds medicine flourish. This is the on the federal dollar. first of five articles by the- AP Through Medicaid and Medi-Special Assignment Team based care, the government suddenly on an nationwide study of nurs■ has taken over financial respon-ing homes.) sibilitv for most of the nursing 1 * — ■ - home care in this nation. The Bv JAMES R. POLK taxpayer now pays $2 out of ev-Associated Press Writer erv $3 pouring into private nurs-WASHINGTON - Despite a' '"8 homes.. billion-dollar bonanza from the HEALTHIER PR'OFITS ; federal government, America's Profits are healthier lhan nursing homes are a stark and ever But other nls ^estor._ —lonely plat i die, Abuses in money and medicine, an air of death and despair UlUgll .ft'det'trtrTcguraTtOils haw been slower than federal dollars in reaching nursing homes; You can eat like a hoss at Bonanza Sirloin Pit*! Every Tuesday “Little Joe Special” Ribeye AAC STEAK VO Wednesday $|19 LAKE PERCH All You Can Eat MONDAY Is Free Beverage Day w mom pit. KMART QLENWOOD PLAZA Nwttl Nny, Oorn.r Ol.nwood Carry-Out AVIlilMt 33S-9433 Ops* 1 Day* a Waak Sunday thru TtwraCay 11-liia ML Friday and Saturday Nil I Ml. .tans, Ihe end can be an crqpty, grim, even degrading-tragedy. * * * The. Associated Press, in an extensive, nationwide study _ of nursing homes, found facts and cases like these: • In FI Granada, yCalif. a nursing home operator is accused of stealing a dying patient's savings of $13,000 after she and a lawyer lifted his feeble hand to guide his signature on a legal paper. • In one of the largest nursing homes in (Cleveland. Ohio, a patient wandered away from his room and straved into a crawl-wav where he di®d. His hodv lav there, decomposing, for more than a year until a maintenance man stumbled1 across it this spring. • A suburban New York City niTrslng 'lromp ^tiltlerl Medicsre-ifor nearly $400,000 for physical i therapy in one year. When the [government tried to recoup part of the money by susoendin? Medicare payments, the nursing home discharged all its Medicare patients. • Sdme hbysMans, dentists. X-rav firms and other medical specialists have been accused bv Senate investigators of making profitable “mass visits" to nursing .homes whpre natlents arc plentiful. Records show one doctor who operates his own nursing home in Jefferson, Tex., I htTI«'F-MndTcare4astyearfoi! 4.f}fi0 visits to lust 54 patients. NO PLACE TO GO—This male patient has assumed the financial responsibility for ~a nursing home sits in bis rootn eenfined -most-of- the nursing-*care for the nation'll a wheelchair. The federal government eldetdy. The big boom has built hun-,dieck pf a nursing home’s medi-1 delphia widow. “They pray to dreds of new nursing homes, cine cabinet found eight of the get sick on Tuesday and die on soft | first 10 patiente-wero-getting Wednesday.”—..............— administra-i either thioridazine or chlorpro- * * * fetid, faded. mazine hydrochloride, two of i ^ psychologist ,at the Univer-houses of a past era., (the.most popular tranqflflizers' 8jty 0f Chicago. Dr. Morto S. * * * I which leave patients drowsy, Lieberman, has found in studies efforts are being made listless and easy to handle. that fear and shock may actual-today at recreation and physical ,In same home, a 92-year* jy hasten death for the nursing rehabilitation. Many homes at- old widow was seen tied into a home patient. tertipt therapy programs. The chair with a bedsheet. ' Jn comparing elderly patients facilities are cleaner, more RESTRAINING STRAPS on the waiting list for a home attractive. And physical restraining >trapsy for the |ged both before and aft-been a disastrous as well as drugs, are not uncom- er their admission, Dr. Lieber-fire for nearly mon for the feeble, for the con- man found'the death rate more fused, for the mentally dis- than doubled upon entrance into * * *» * turbed. the home. But the better carpeting does -There is nothing that is so He said, "They’re right—it is not always mean better care. horrible and terrifying to older a death trap—even in the homes In the money-minded world of peopie than to think they might that try," big business, profits can depend end their days 'in a nursing' Next: Fraud and the federaf wiwbiww—on keeping the basic :cost ofhomeT1^sald-a-74-year-old-Phila-dollars----------- +, . ■ medical care as cheap as possi- — •For the-most part, however, doctors’ care in many nursing homes across the country is so scarce that it is a national scandal. in one large home in Topeka. Kan., a survey showed three-fourths of the patients checked had not bnen seen by a doctor in at least half A year. , • Trannuilizprs, sedatives and other drugs are used in abundance to keen patients quiet. JJoctors aore® to prescriptions over the telephone to nursing homes without examining their patients. One Michigan woman was'thought to be speechless for twp years until, a new doctor stopped the sedatives and found she could talk. • Nursing homes have become warehouses for fclderlv mental patients that state hospitals turn down or turn out. "Few homes have any hint of psychia-; trie care, and most use drugs— or keep the patients belted in • chairs. A woman who spent^il- "Vou tighten up on nurses— fewer nurses, less care," said a ' ___ . ......I~1TT _ small Los Angeles ehain’a- most 50 years in a mental hospi- peopie are confined to the na- in Tennessee reached that profit1 nursing home administrator, ijil now sits anri stares in a De- lion's123.000 nursing homes and figure on welfare payments of who didn’t want to be identified. froit- nursing homer tied in a other homes for the aged. Most less than $2,000. a year per bed," f'And if you’ve got too short chair. are past 75. And, studies have a hospital official"said. ~ ’a staff, you keep the patient • Regular hospitals, faedd found, many patieiits are senile than w h.„. snowed on drugs,” said a Los with serious overcrowding, or mentally confused, their chains haye burst onto tbe stoc£ Angeles public health official. sometimes discharge hopeless minds fuzzy with the cobwebs ln the t two years as A * *-------. cases and ship them to nursing that come with old age. prices soared Four Seasons A recent California study has homes to die, An American The old are also the poor. And t on sale last year at a shown more Medicaid money is Medical Association spokesman because of this, the federal gov- sbare Row js at spent mi^tianquHii^slKaH any said, "I know it sounds harsh, eminent has made nursing ^ aad that's after a 2-for-l other group of drugs. but a hospital serves no purpose homes a rich business. split. In Minneapolis, a ‘random for these patients," ., *. * * • Perhaps most distressing, Medicaid, the vast federal-studies show nursing home pa-state program that pays the tients may die, quicker than ail- heattb'cosfs for the poor, now ing patients on the outside. For pumps more than $1.1 billion a example, when Dr. Mmion A. year into private nursing Leiberman of the University of homes. Chicago examined the cases of Other federal programs, in-800 elderly' persons, he found eluding Medicare wbich pays that the mortality rate of those for brief stays in nursihg homes on the wattling list~to~cnter~n after leaving a hospital; raise nursing home was 10.4 per cent, the total outlay bv the taxpayer| while that of those already in a to $1.6 billion—more than two-nursing home was 24.7 per cent, thirds of all the money that The researcher also cited five nursing homes took in last year.' other studies which "reported M0SX RUN FOr PROFIT marked increases in mortality .. llt ^ ‘ rates for aged persons entering (1About 90 P* °f the ; mental institutions or homes fo? run for | the aged ” profit. And with ihe government 8. „ , ,,, , . now paying for care that the old The AP survey showed that in and Hneedy couldn.t afford be. many nursing homes the pa- forei bus4ss is booming. | I tients receive compassionate at- * ' ★ * :■ 41 tention and adequate medical _. ,. „ • _ ! care. All told, nearly a million ^ pres‘lentk,of ?urJ!ea:l* -—.........., . . sons, one. of the biggest and best nursing home chains, has re- nt n • --------------ported, an . anticipated annual r/iOn© Kepair pretax profit of $1,000 a bed. 1 'The owners'of one rural home Proof It Required Mutt Bo 18 You 12 NORTH SAGINAW -IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC_____ Open 11:00 am Wtd. thru Sat. and 2:00 pm Sun,, Mon,, Tues. Continuous All Oay, Endt Tuoidoy SQT. WALSH,HIS UNIFORM, HIS BADCit. . HIS REASON FOR LIVING. ALL COP... BUT A COP TOO LONG. ABLE TO KILL BUT UNABLE TO LOVE... UNTIL... Problems Stir Suit in Boston BOSTON (API ~ A Boston lawyer is suing New England Telephone Co. (or $500,000 because he says it can’t fix his of-! fice telephone. Nicholas Abrahpm said persons calling him think the telephone is ringing, but it doesnlL. ring in his office, and the prob-. lent is hurting his business. Abraham said that since the phone was installed in January 1968 repairmen have tried to correct the difficulty, “but then the same thing happens all over i again the next day or a few days'later.” A hearing on his damage suit is set for Nov. 3 in Superior Pourt, A spokesman for the telephone company said it would have qo comment at this time, j EARN CA$H ON YOUR FREE DAY$ Man and woman over 18 n*ad«d for a wide variety of jobs, shifts and locations, to work for jn our customer's plonts on light manufacturing, assembly, . . packaging, warehousing, clean up, etc. Minimum pay $1.75 per hour with full pay available at th« and of each shift. There are no fees t “Let us put this last grand touch on the Capitol/' said Rep. i-Fred Schwengel, R-Iowa, a OKI for Reservations FIREBIRD LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2526 Tuesday Only Special! (HiKEEGO TONITE 7:00 and 10115 .y*w A plied their power and produced photographs and architects’ reports indicating that 150-year-old sandstone west wall is showing. its age. * * * "I can't say it "Will collapse today,” said Speaker John W. 1 McCormack, D-Mass. „ “But I j can’t say it won’t. If it should j collapse, it would have a tre- 1 mendously adverse effect on .! pulbic opinion.” MOST TIME Besides having the biggest guns, proponents of the plan had- ] the most time to give their ' views. Of the two hours allotted | for debate, only eight minutes went lo.an opponent, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y. | “Everyone recognizes that’ something has to be done,” said 'Stratton, “but no we really need--anything this elaborate? Is' the -only way to save the -west front to halve his incredible 4'A-acf^ expansion?” Old Factory Symbol of Hue Resurrection HUE, South Vietnam (UPiV°»;xluction and replace moet of the-The Old French lime factory' goo workers, that has survived Americap, But ^ ^ is not the s1ussTnEEt ■ w-. i* Jy *. m operating again with the help of a symbol of Hue s determina-Russlan trucks. Uon to overcome“adverstty - a Thp fartnrv ic _rpnllv lust a product more valuable than RENT, SELL. TRADE - - - USE m . PONT.AC PRESS WANT ADS) Yet it is one of the symbols, COULD IT COME TUMBLING DOWN? —Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., inspects the crumbling west fararlp of .the. Capital, emphasizing the need for an expansion project that would cost at least $45 million. The House approved planning funds for the project late last week. The proposal now goes to the Senate where It‘6 expected to run into opposition.------ people point to when they talk: about the resurrection of their: city after the Tet offensive nine months ago. ★ ★ * Built in 1902 by the French,! the Long Tho lime factory on! the outskirts of Hue employs 200 persons and produces 300 tons of events that defied survival. ' * * * ~ “When Hue was destroyed-in the Tet offensive, we> used the factory as a refugee center,” said Ton That Hanh, 41, the chunky, bespectacled assistant manager of Long-Tho. “But when they left, they stole everything. There was very lit--tie left." LOSES CLEARANCE Hanh was a science professor | at the university in Hue, miles northeast of Saigon, from 1959-66. He lost his security clearance for his alleged connections with the militant Buddhists. He denied the charge and has protested the decision.. * ★ * • I With production having fallen, steadily since its monthly high of 1.400 tons in 1940, the factory! was clpsed during the Tet of* fe'nsie and did not reopen until, last April. *~Tf—---------*----- -}—Two Russian-made t r-u-e-fc-s-captured by the U.Sfc-101st FISH-N-CHIPS I REGULAR 99c WITH COUPON 3 g«n*rout portior 77! DINk IN OR FAST TAKE-OVT N = 93 N. TELEGRAPH 756 N. PERRY ST. PONTIAC — 335-9483 681i2_44jL_ ^ 68i-2444 NOW! HURON NOW! mm creased our staffs, and boosted!front project would add over 100 the Senate, which must still act;Airborne Division in the Ashau, our retirement benefits. Do we offices divided between the on the request. Three years ago Valley now help haul the Stratton whn'Tavnr^rp«»nra really need to pay this enor-lHouse and Senate. the House also approved funds;limestone from ,an earthen tion Of the wallin nlarr to nrbmo“S sum to create 58 hideaway; * * *, to start the project but the Sen-1 deposit to the nefcrby factory; aarvp the nrioinai arehuLtor! oiftoes tor ourselves? That Is1 Stratton offered an amend- ate knocked them out where it is refined into lime for, j.j'* -si.--r •——* sr ® i e original aromtwture, the gt.on „ ment to eliminate $2 million re- * * * « building blocks and whitewash. » unhwwi hmwb no. ncnwt^ said the cost °‘ ™e expansion quested for drawing plans for At that time it was; understood The coal to stoke the three I 22El.nj.lKS 12: "Z T fATVf k .. S. pij.ct and to appropriate the project »ould j» pigeon- lom.ee. i. togged by D.S. ’ !|,^| !. winning ever con- The number, all have offices in,^ gioo.hOI (or an engineer- holed until the Vietnam War helicopters from An Hoa to Da' in the three big buildings across jng st|,dy t0 sfiq if restoration in ended and the budget pinch Nang then shoveled on to ar * * * the street but it is a sign of sta-jpigce js feasible. But he lost,'eased. train for the 50-mile trip,to Hue. I I “In this Congress, we have al- tos to have another office in the.92.59, on g nonrecord vote. . j * * * SLOW EXPENSIVE > ready done a number of thhigs Capitol to slip Into during weary . * * * " i But a sudden Request from . ,,nw -xnpnsivp nroJ 1 men mum * nottatr J. in°ur own interests,” he said, debates. TTfiere is considerabrebpposi-McCormack a few weeks ago-- --a American advisers, ■w.. • “We’ve raised ..*-—r*-....* .. f—- —1 “— »- »*— —-—1— —1—■ —-*—-» “ - *— -TONITE 1:30 ONLY- IF All YOU WANT OUT 0FA MOVIE IS A GREAT,BIG, WONDERFUL I TIME—JUST FOLLOW THE RAINBOW-WHISTLE THE SONGS—AND JOIN IN THE FUN: our pay, Present plans for the wowl-tlnn tn tha avpnnelnn prnjart InpreHnroH the legislation. • M and have all tins. The quiet car gets quieter Jor 1970. New rubber body mounts, new sus-pension system isolators and 25 sq. ft. more of sound insulation.' Chrysler’s new Sound Isolation System. Chrysler’s unibody construction. 5;000 individual welds prodube a unit of unusual strength . . . silence .. . and durability. This year the rear wheels have a new wide stance. To make your Chrysler even more stable. machinery could increase pro-! Threat Delays Jet I DETROIT (AP)-----A tele- phoned bomb threat delayed for nearly* three hours Saturday the departure of a Fan American Airways nonstop flight | from Detroit to London -Author-ities said ’She telephone caller told Pari Am’s office in New York that a bomb had been placed aboard the plane. No bomb was found in a search. The craft had 65 passengers land a crew of nine. THUR*., FRLMON., TUES. at 1(00-9:25 SAT.-SUN.-WED. at 1(00-3l40-0l30-9t00 The muscle. 440 cubic inch 350 horsepower V-8. Standard. Speakssoltly-.^passes on command. Headlights. Beautifully concealed. Until you need them. Then your Chrysler 300 turns night JntP day. . If you want to move out this year, why not move up —to Chrysler. Front torsion-bar/rear-leaf suspension. Gives the 1970 Chrysler air that sure-footed agility and , confidant handling. You can gat quiet rides with other cars; but with Chrysler cars you get the ideal . combination of quietness, stability, and Control .. . all from the blending of toraion-bar suspension, unit}ody construction and Bound Isolation System. \bur next car: 1970 Chrysler. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mich. Colonial Chrysler-. 209-211 $. Main St, • ' Milford, Mich. Hahn Chryslor-Plymouth, Inc. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Mien. -with Torsion-Quiet Ride Milosch Chryslor-Plymouth, Inc. 677 S. Lapeer Rood Lako Orion, Mich. -Plymouth,.. Inc, Town fir Country Chryslor-Plymouth, Inc. 1001 N. Main Rochester, Mich. Grand International Prize Winning SOAP BOX DERBY RACERS (First through Ninth Place Winners) -7—— at the " 1969 All American Soap Box Derby .at Akrop, Ohio ON DISPLAY IN TlHE PONTIAC MALL’ i Monday, Sept. 22 through Saturday/Sept. 27 ALSO, Five Special Award Winning Rpcersl Total winning* of display racer* 530,000 in college scholarship and other prizes. DISPLAY SPONSOREP by OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION DEFT. 'Tker/Ponllao MoJfJf/ TELEGRAPH'ROAD at ELIZABETH LAKE RDS. ' Shop 9-.30 AM. to 9 PM. Monday thru Sat., Some Stores Open on Sunday y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 single step vou can take in the interests of Economical ■— I READING THE ADVERTISING in this newspaper No Deadline Exists on Budget Approval There is no deadline for Oakland County’s 1970 budget adoption, according to Robert Alien, corporation counsel. Allen said the rule as printed in the Oakland County Directory is wrong — that the Board of Supervisors has the whole October session of the board in which to approve the budget — and 'that in fact the October session could be extended into next year. ★ ★. :* ... The hearing on the budget is still set for 9:30 a.m. Oct. a. No board meeting is scheduled Oct. 0 for its adoption. Officials View TALUS Plan The plan formulated by the Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) for development of Southeast Michigan will be presented to governmental officials in Oakland County at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 0 in the CdUnty Courthouse auditorium. The hearing has been arranged by die Oakland County Board of Supervisors for local government and school board Officials. Bar Is Hurdled by Two Women PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A state civil rights official escorted two women into the , intimate men-only bar a t Stauffer’s Restaurant in Penn Center Friday. Manager Charles Undelow proclaimed it “the end of'men’s grills all over the country.” The women ordered martinis, paid tba bartender $2, and were unflustered by the stares of the nearly 100 men customers. Ibiflf have a hard time finding a wagon as easy to get Into as a 1970 Chevrolet. Tty it sometime. Climb into any other wagon, then climb into one of ours. * . Chevrolet wins in n walk: With a'dual-action door $at swings open without any jutting binges. With a rubbered stair built right into the bumper. With a roof that slants thoughtfully forward so you won’t hit your head. 1 . With ah extra-deep "well” to step into. Wjith an extra-big seat to slide onto. (A seat that faces the rear, incidentally, so that grown people can actunlfy sit in it.), We’ve got eight models this year, four with a, 116* inch wheelbase, four with a 119. 1 , All with an Anti-theft steering column lock, steel side guard beams, Full Coil suspension, Body by Fisher, Engines by Chevy. And an awful lot of room. Look into a walk-in at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon. Youll find they’re easy to get into. Bodily.. And financially. - --------- "•* Putting you first, keeps us first. OnTheMove. An Oakland County resident no longer pdys less for county government than any other resident to the state, _1 He rose out of that category last year, according to a recently issued Michigan County Government Financial Report, prepared by the State Treasury Department. ■* " * Costs per citizen rose from, $33.07 in 1967 the lowest in the state - to $40.38 last year. The new figure puts the county economy second to Macomb County where the two-year period reflected costs of $37-26 and $39.42 per citizen. • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Civil Service Challenge at Issue Patronage May End With Hare ~ f —L Also taken into considers- LOSING (AP) - Candidates tion, it is claimed, are such fac-seeking to succeed retiring gee- tors as how much money each retary of State James Hare may. fee office collects in a year and not inherit his license plate fee the financial condition of the branch office legacy-a political manager - whether he, has been «, m * > hurt by fan^y 111,1688 «r some Only 13 of the state’s some U 230 branch license plate offices currently are under ciyil service. Managers of the other branches are appointed by* the secre- other such The system gives great patronage power to the secretary of state. It provides a dependable source of funds and political manpower for the party tary of state!* Tteyvrork Ser COntroUta‘ the offlce' the fee system. iFILED SUIT IN ’64 In-return, they are expected to contribute to the party coffers. It also is understood they get out and work for the party. OCCASIONAL FIRING -** Some barnch managers who dragged their heels have been fired. gal challenge of this sysr- The Civil Service Commission originally filed a suit on Aug. 20, 1964, seeking to bring 34 additional branch offices in nine major cities under civil service. It also sought an injunction to stop payments to the 34 managers. ..Civil service contends that come.....-under- civil.service Is whether it has enough permanence and does a sufficient vol-J ume of business to quality as a full-time office. PONTIAC INCLUDED The 34 offices in dispute are located at Detroit, Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Pontiac, Sdginaw, Flint, Bay City and Muskegon. These 34 offices contribute more than half of the estimated $2 million in business a year done by the fee branches. Putting them under Civil service thus woqld cut in half the political patronage potential. ★ ★ ★ The'case has bounced from 1964 from the circuit court to the court of appeals to the State Supreme Court. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, a fellow Demo- grand juror to investigate I the State Highway Department. Hare contends the fees stem !ls cheaper for1 the state. The $2 million in fees paid out to branch offices not under civil service would be doubled to $4 million if they were placed under civil service, he said recently, - ★ ★ ★ ‘You get a lot more for your buck when people work for a fee rather, than a salary,” hare “The wheels of justice grind slowly but surely,” Dewald commented. “I have instructions to relentlessly pursue the legal remedy available and we are doing this. The final answer, of ■ests in the courts. tem by the State Civil Service u Commission has been stalled in^.^® S‘ate Constitution it the courts for more than five f/°“cbers for I personal service to state agen-years now. cles, including payments to ..... , . ... (managers of .fee offices by the A check last weekshowed the secretary of 8tate. test.still is not scheduled for Franklin Dewald, civil service. „ ■ . ,, . . .. director, feels the true test of H a r ee has estimated the whether a license office should branch managers contribute about $100,000 a year to the Democratic party. UNOFFICIAL GROUP The political contributions are handled by an unofficial group known as the Fee Branch Man-] agers Association. * Hare contends contributions are not mandatory. He also has said tiie lower - paid employes are not required to donate part -of their pay to the party. Hare in the fight. * ★ * On Dec. 4, 1967, the State Supreme Court ordered the case back to the circuit court for trial by the original judge, Marvin J. Salmon. Salmon recently was tied up by his appointment as a one- FALSETEETH That Loosen Need Nat Embarrass i worrying whsthor your WglMtO OOMloose aKSR 108 N. Saginaw -.Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'tij 9 p.m. - Tues. & Wed^30 q,m. to 5:30 | La^GJUKUJ Fm, Ctotrn/IA &ifU IW-ISat WKCa LQWT^ICE Tonite-Tum. a/uiWe4 MEN'S and LADIES' 17-JEWEL WATCHES r Reg. $24.88 Seller - SAVE $11.41 . ..Buy for Christmas Gifts now and save on a good ^selection of ladies' and gent's watches. Yellow or white cases, assorted band styles, too. WKC is also Franchised Dealers for WITTNAUER, LONGINES, BULOVAWATCHES. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR CRYSTALS - CROWNS’ — MAINSPRINGS Put In While You Wait! LIBERAL Park Free in Our Lot at CREDIT Downtown Parking Mail — Have Ticket St-nped L. ni Cashier's Office. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! County Claim Honor Any Lo’nger Walk In. B—IQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969v 7VymoutH CHRYSLER M0T0R8 CORPORATION Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Avf. Pontiac# Mich. Hahn Chryslar-Plymoifth, The. 6673 Dixie Hwy. * . , • Clarkston, Mich. Colonial Chryelor-Plymouth, Inc. 206-211 S. Main St. Milford, Mich. Town & Coipntry Chrysler-Plym., Inc.1 1061 N. Main St. Rochester, Michigan 1970 Valiant Duster. aside. Here comes Duster. One of five new Valiants. ^ Duster is small enough to fit a family budget. And big enough to carry a family (with a family's luggage). And small enough to get the job done without a lot of gas. It's big enough to make it anyway, you want. With the kind of options you want. However you ? look at it, if you want a car that's small enough, but big enough . . . Plymouth makes it! ©Chrysler Corporation 1970 I Hemi-’Cuda. This year, the ten new Barracudas are totally different. As the looks substan tially. (As you can’t see in the picture, we've packed a 426 Hemi engine under a "Shaker" hood on One of them a?d called it the Hemi-'Cuda.) ' However you look at it, our Barracuda Is allrnew. We’ve moved ft two Inches closer to the "" ground. Pushed the wheels farther apart on our standard torsion-bar suspension. Put a tough new bumper (in the front that blends with most paint colors. And given the interior the design and comfort of a jet cockpit. If you want a car that makes it. Plymouth rrjakes it. is, by no means, standard. We make it with an optional driver-operated trapdoor on the cold Air Grabber. Open it up and watch what happens. We make it with fat tires down below. And optional Road Runner ‘dust along the side. And we make It wild. With colors like lime Light, Tor-Red, Vitamin C, In Violet or Lemon Twist. No matter how wild you want your; Road Runner or any of the 24 — Belvedere-models . .. Plymouth^ mokes it. 1970 Sport Fury Brougham. Here's our luxury model. (One of 28 Fury models With a new wide stance.) It's big enough inside toi carry six adults in comfort. It's plush. But the price is still Plymouth. ----With a front seot thot hqs individual adjustments for the driver ancJ passenger, center armrests, and a reclining back on the passenger's side. Of course the carpeting is thick, the headlights 'are hidden, and the price is—sttH— Plymouth. Whether you like your luxury in small packages, or as big as a 1970 Sport - Fury. ... Plymouth makes it. 1970 Road Runner. Coyote's never had It so bad. This new Road Runner starts with a 383 CID 4-bbl. V-8 that co/ne$ standard. And we make it with arange of eri- 'Horrible' Coach Schcnidt in 16-13 Loss •By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PITTSBURGH, Pa. — For the Pittsburgh Steelers it was a 16 - 13 “upset.”. For the Detroit Lions it was one' of those typical lousy games that seeih to be traditional between the two teams. “It was horrible,” said coach Joe Sqhmldt,' “it was the wost game since the start of the exhibition season and one of the poorest I can ever remember.” .'■wPpv Neither team showed anything to excite the 51,300 fans who watched at Pitt Stadium nor the thousands in Michigan who saw the Lions make error after er- Steelers Wifi Football Comedy of Errors AP Wlrsphate GRID CRASH — Pittsburgh’s defensive tackle Chuck Hinton (64) blasts Detroit quarterback Bill Munson and forces,a fumble.In the second quarter of their game in Pittsburgh yesterday. The Steelers recovered‘the bobble on the betroit 23-yard line. Steelers won, 16-13. THE PONTIAC PRESS C—1 Monday^ September 22, mo Two Runners Shine in Spartan Victory By FLETCHER SPEARS EAST LANSING - While it wasn’t a success fro man artistic viewpoint, coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State could nevertheles find a number of bright spots in the Spartans’ 27-11 victory over the University of Washington here Saturday. It was "the '69 debut for the Spartans, achieved on their new artificial turf be-fore some 63,022 paylng customers.--- RUNNERS ROMP On the brighter side, there was the running of halfbacks Eric Allen, a sophomore and Don Highsmith, the pass receiving of end Frank Foreman plus some outstanding efforts by the offensive and defensive lines. But there were numerous booboos, also. Enough to bring the comment from Duffy that "our players will be very coachable this week. You’re fortunate to SMU NEXT win when you play the way we did.’’ Bo Call Shots as Wolverines Frolk, 4244 ANN ARBOR (AP) - Bo Schem-bechler wanted to “take the burden off the kids” by calling the plays In his Michigan football coaching debut. So the "Kids”’ responded for the former Miami of Ohio grid mentor with a resounding 42-14 victory Saturday over a briefly tough Vanderbilt team. ★ k k "We changed formations a lot and I called most of the plays,” Schembechler .said. "We want to .take the burden off the kids by calling the plays until they get to know the system.” Junior quarterback Don Moorhead scored a pair of touchdowns in the romp as the Wolverines put on a fourth-quarter surge in wj>ich U-M scored four -TPs. Moorhead, filling the shoes of last year’s Big Ten total offense leader Denny Brown who was graduated, .idled up 10J yards in 11 carries without a loss. Schembechler, took over this year for Rupip Elliott, who is now associate athletic director. T TT“ Sophomore speedster Glenn Doughty, who electrified the crowd with an 80-yard touchdown run Inthe eecond quarter, piled up 138 yards in 15 (ties. That is 94 yards better than All-American Ron Johnson did his entire sophomore year. Johnson, who was graduated last year, now plays with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. The Wolverines rolled up 367 yards on the griwnd to 55 for Tandy, bpt the Commodores completed 10 of 25 passes for 127 yards to IWt five of tl for 58. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) The Spartans jumped off to an early 7-0 lead and looked good in ’the process, but the Huskies, bolstered by a couple of MSU fumbles and two pass interceptions, ‘battled* back to gain a 9-7 lead at halftime^ * * > „ And that’s the way it stayed until the Spartans pushed across 20 points in the final stanza to break it open. ACCENT Oft PASSING In discussin the coachability of the players this week, one of the areas likely to get a lot of attention is the passing game — by both offense and defense. Junior quarterback Bill Triplett, hailed as perhaps the greatest signal-caller in MSU history, had a flat performance. He hit On only two of 12 tosses for 22 yards and the HusUes picked off three of The defense, although giving up only 95 yards passing, will likely receive added attention this week since the Spartans host pass-minded Southern Methodist University next Saturday. But while Triplett had a relatively poor day in the passing department,, the fleet Misslssljppian' sneaked in twice behind blocks- by center Tom Beard tor tuto touchdowns and guided the complicated new triple option with considerable success. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) When the game ended it appeared evident what the reaction was in tH£ press box when the writers even forgot to pick the outstanding player of die game, something which is done at every Steeler game. ★ ★ ★ The only consolation for the Lions in the gloomy trip home was the fact that the favorites of the Central Division, the Minnesota Vikings, were'also knocked off 24-23 by the New York Giants, next Sunday’s visitors to Tiger Stadium. DROPS TD PASS From the opening- series when Bill Triplett dropped a sure touchdown next to the goal posts, the Lions dropped key passes, had receivers overthrown, fumbled and were unableto pick up the needed Inches to keep their drives sustained. Add to these woes a couple punts which kept the lions’ backs to the wall and a couple disputed plays which accounted for 10 of the Steelers’ points. — ★ ★ ★ One play late in the second period was a pass attempt by Munson. The lions’ . QB started his passing motion when his arm was hit and the ball shot forward toward the ground. It was ruled a fumble and turned over to the Steelers. The key ruling took {dace in the final minutes pf the game setting up the Steelers’touchdown. PASS BAITED AWAY A pass from Dick Shiner was batted up by defender Mike Weger and it bopneed into the arms of Roy Jefferson who took the ball in the air and came down at the sideline stripe. "He was out of bounds when he oaught the ball,” said Weger. k- k» ★ A moment later rookie ~W a r ra e n Bankston went the final seven yards to give the steeleTs the 16-13 triumph. * •k k k “That was a key play,” said Schmidt, “we couldn’t see from our side of the field.” But the Lions will be looking at the movies this week. Errol Mann started the scoring after Triplett dropped the ball in the end zone, by booting a 23 yard field goal. Then Triplett fumbled a few minutes later and it gave the Steelers the tying opportunity with Gene Mingo’s 27 yaider. k k k Early in the second quarter, Mingo booted an 18 yarder and late hi tee period following an interception of Munson’s pass by Jerry Hildebrand, Mingo booted 40 yards to make it 9-3-BARNEY INTERCEPTS When Lem Barney intercepted one of Shiner’s passes and went 32 yards to the Steeler 28, Mann’s try from the 37 failed as the half ended. (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1) ' GREATEST TIGER TEAM — To commemorate the first one hundred years of baseball, Tiger fans in 1969 selected the Greatest Tiger Team. Living members are shown (left to right): first baseman Hank Greenberg; pitcher Hal Newhouser, shortstop Bll$ Rogell; outfielder A1 Kaline; Tiger owner and president John Fetzer; pitcher Denny McLain; third baseman George Kell; and second baseman Charley Gehringer. Deceased members include: Ty Cobb, Mickey Cochane and Harry Heilmann. Kilkenny Blanks Red Sox One Vote to Retain Tiger Stadium DETROIT (JfcP) —1 If anybody creates » committee to preserve old Tiger Stadium, Mike Kilkenny gladly will serve as chairmari? k k k —The 24-year-oM rookie pitcher from Bradford, Ont.; fired a three-hitter Sun- -day as the Detroit Tigers crushed the Boston Red Sox 9-0 in the venerable stadium. It was Kilkenny’s third shutout in five complete games since he became a starter July 31. All have ben at Tiger Stadium which was bililt back in the 1930s. The Tigers open their final home stand of tee season Tuesday night with tee first of three games against Washington. Denny McLain, 23-8, is expected to pitch for Detroit, - - - — ^ ★ 1 ★ ★ Boston, meanwhile, was scheduled to open a four-game series against. New York with Mike Garman making his first pitching appearance and opposing Fritz Peterson, 16-15, of tee Yankees. CEMENT WALLS “I don’t like those new stadiums with all the cement walls and where it looks like you’re playing in a big Add,” Kilkenny said. “I like it right here. It’s dosed in and te me it’s what a baseball field should look like.” .. "If you move the screen back a long, long way like in the new parks you can’t see your pitehes as well,” added tee slim southpaw. "And I like) the mound here. I don’t know why, I Just like it.” , ★ * - kr Debate has been going on for more than a year concerning the building of a proposed new stadium. k k i Despite pitching a one-hitter after the first inning, Kilkenny, now 7-5,'said the shutout he pitched in Oakland several weeks ago was his, ,best game. ' But as far as Red Sox manager Dick , Williams was concerned: “He threw a hell of a game.” OFF BALANCE "It looked like he had teem (Sox batters) off balance al lthe time,” Williams said. “I give him credit. He Impressed me, I know that.” k k k Norm Cash, Tom ' Matchick and Al Kaline each knocked in two runs ln the victory. But Boston also had tour errors which gave Detroit three unearned runs in the slx-run-slxih inning. The Tigers scored their first run in the second on a single by Cash , a walk, and a single by Matchick. In the third,’ Cash unloaded a 415-foot triple following a single by Tom Tresh and a walk to KaW_________________________ * ★ * In tee big sixth, leftfielder Billy Conigliaro, pitcher Ray Jarvis and centerfielder Reggie Smith all made throwing errors. The tog blow in the inning was two-run single by Kaline, wbo was honored before the game with nine others as a member of the Greatest Tiger Team, selected in a poll of baseball fans. f —Matchick knocked in a run in the inning with a single, while Don Wert and Jim Northrup hit sacrifice flies to ao-count for two more. 200 BOSTON (•) ■Bi B. Conigliaro II 4 Landis p Jarvis p Santiago P O'Brian ph •w...... Lackawanna Stunned Firebirds Stay in _Special to The Pontiac Press The pressure continues to mount for tee Pontiac Firebirds in their bid for the Midwest-Football League championship. The Firebirds had; to come from behind to defeat Grand Rapids, 29-14 Saturday night, hut again are faced with keeping pace with the Lansing All-Stars in the Central Division after tee All-Stars pulled another shocker,* defeating the Lackawanna Lancers 18-15. Jr k k In the other game, Southwest Michigan trimmed Flint, 27-14. LAST UNBEATEN Lackawanna was the last of tee unbeaten? and the Lancers almost sure winners of the Lakes Division will now come to Pontiac Saturday night in what should be the big game of tee year at Winer. Grand Rapids capitalized on early. Firebirds mistakes and took a 14-0 lead by midpoint of the second quarter. Jack Spencer passed seven yards to Mike TSylOr In the first frame and teen hit Dave Molheok with a four under in the second quarter. __________ After tee second TD at 5:20 left in the , half, tee Firebirds started their drive on their own 26. A 41 yard pass to Jack Newton and a 20 yarder to Jim Little were the key plays and there were only 29 seconds left when Marty Malatin took a 10 yard pass from Doug Holcomb. A pass to Ron Bemis added two points on tee conversion. In the third quarter, the Firebirds settled down an’ looked like tee team that walloped Daytoq a week previous. Gene Luppino took the second half kickoff for a 45 yard return arid in four plays Holcomb hit Craig Hanson with a 15 ayider. Ed McQueen kicked and the Firebirds led 15-14 after only 2:20 had elapsed. ( > _, . ★ ★ * The Firebirds defense then harassed the Chlefe’ QB Spencer and a bad snap of a punt gave Pontiac tee ball 'on tee 20. Holcomb hit eBmis for an 11 yarder on the fourth play and McQueen’s kick made it 22-14. The next drive started on the 50 and In five plays, Holcomb hit Little with a 17 yard pass and the kick made it 29-14. Chris Payne’s interception gave the Firebirds the ball early in tee fourth quarter but one^of' ffel(NeA’s passe&, from his own 45 to tee Grqnd ^mpids ' goal line was dropped. * , *’ STATISTICS » — Pant. SRapids First Down* Rushing .................. S 4 First. Downs -Fusing ................ to t First Downs Panamas .....;. i...... 2 1 Yanis Rushing - Passing ..........30-141 10-113 *------------------------------ 20-10 30-10 1 ‘.in..........• j ~7T .....i.......... 3-30 4-30 „_____ •**»<♦.......... ** 04 Panamas and Yards ................ 4-45 0-40 | SCORINO PLAYS GR—Mika Taylor 7 pass from Jack Spancar (PAT — Gordy Straton kick) OR—Oava Molhoak 4 pan from Spancar (Straton •KICK) - . P—Marty Malatin 10 pass (torn Doug Holcomb (PAT Holcomb to Ron Bands) P—Craig Hanson if pais from Holcomb (Sd McQuaan kick) P—Bands 11 .mss Irom Holcomb (McQuaan kick). k|P^Gana Luplno 17 pass from Holcomb (McQuaan* ^ ICORR BY QUARTERS Pontlaa -...77.......’..........7..B hi a-n o-R- -...........................Jr f a a-i« N Potifiat _ 65 UNIVERSITY AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE PONTIAC 333-7951 4, e—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 ON THE MOVE — Halfback Don Hlghsmlth (40) of Michigan State .gets a handoff from quarterback Bill Triplett and follows Kermit Smith through the University of Wash-' lngton line during the first half of their game Saturday at Ann Arbor. Moving upfor a shot at Hlghsmlth is Washington’s middle linebacker Clyde Werner. MSU won, 27-1L PC Triumphs, 14-6 Balance Spurs Titan Win An excellent blend of running I toBierleinand a first'down and passing carried the Titans BBC 2. ' —-—■■■------------- of Pontiac Catholic to a 14-6 Edst Catholic stbpepd Albrecht victory over East Catholic be- for no gain on first down but fore a Dad’s Day crowd at Larson slipepd In behind. the Wisner Stadium yesterday. blocking of cpnter DOn Mont-Asked a few weeks earlier to gomery and guards Jim lLnd-ssess the ’69 edition of the say and Larry Boyer. Titans, Larson said, and meant] Larson guided- thq club it, that the strongest force on the club was the Dad’s Club. The dads just might have I been a big influence yesterday i| as .the Titans bagged their first win and evened their record at ] yards for the second score, hit- and connecting with Dean with another during the drive. HITS PAYDIRT An ll-yarder to Bieriein gave the Titans a first down at the EC three-yard marker. Albrecht was stopped for no gain on first i. Parson lost two yards on— keeper. Then Bieriein broke ' free while working against a 5-ji defensive back and pulled in Larson’s lob for a touchdown. Joe Guillean booted both extra points. At BHCC 39 Years PNH Powers Past Waterford Mott Dunn Spares 26-0 Triumph Corsairs Held to-17 Yards Rushing It took Pontiac Northern two games to. register its first victory of the season, and it was visiting Waterford Mott who had to bear the brunt of a bruising Huskie attack as the Big Reds slapped down the Corsairs Saturday night, 26-0. In display of brute strength, the Huskies scored once in each period as they ran up a com-7 bined rushing-passing total of 259 yards while limiting Mott to just 17 yards rushing and another 83 passing. ★ ★_______* In the process, Northern’s hard hitting resulted in five Mott players leaving .the game with injuries while the Corsairs were allowed within the Huskies 10 yard line once, only to lose the drive momentum on a lost fumble. Northern’s attack was paced by senior fullback Jack Dunn who picked up 88 yards in 14 carries for a 8.5 average, and quarterback Doug Talbott who carried the ball seven times for 40 yards. POWER RUN Dunn’s forceful running most evident when the 5-2, ISO-bound back broke five would-be «tackles while sweeping around right end from four yards out for Northern’s third touchdown minutes before the final period. Northern coach Dave Schmidt was quite pleased with the victory which eased somewhat, the memory of a 28-12 opening game defeat from North Farmington last "week. ★ ★ ★ •‘I think the boys did a really fine job both ways, each player really hustled for the game against Waterford,” Schmidt said, But, looking towards next week’s encounter with unbeaten Southfield Lathrup, (2-0), Schmidt continued* “I’m pleased with the result of this game, but we’re going to have to Improve on the mental mistakes we made tonight.” PENALTY YARDS Schmidt was referring to the noticeable edge his Huskies ran up in penalties and yardage loss against Waterford. Mott had three penalties for 25 yards, while Northern was charged with nine penalties and a loss of 65 yards. Northern, behind the signal calling Talbott, scored the first . time it had the ball following a Mott punt. * W; ' » • T The Huskies took the ball on their own 38, drove to the Mott two yard line where Talbott hit flankerback Butch Butler who daShed into the endzone standing up for the score. An intercepted Mott pass by Northern’s defensive back, Tom Holt, set the stage for the Huskies second touchdown lqte in the second quarter. statistics Fir* Downs gMNne ....... I » First DoiMMrffHWM ...„ • „ • Ysrds Rushtaf#Mslne ..MM* 17-B First Downs Paaalng... • WOLL Lakers Roll; Eaglets Win, 28-6 It’s .showdown time fori Sakowski hit on a five-yarderi Waterford Our Lady and the and came back to romp over on Lakers Will have a couple of I a two-yard burst. i them if the first one comes off] * * * okay; WOLL—Mika Webstar (Pat Mulligan John Hejka tallied on a three-yard run, while Dale Roman pulled in a 14-yard pass.from Mick Krogulecki for the final OLSM tally. Robert Marshall flipped a 15-yard pass to Robert Kolody for St. Rita’s lone tally. OLSM led at halftime, 8-0 but pushed across two six-pointers in the third stanza to break the game open______ WOLL—Calms______ WOLL—Webstar 70 run (Tracey run) SCORB BY QUARTERS L FleeUn O 0 0 O- . It 22 13 M2 Waterford OLL . pjrtf Downs Passin 11 The Lakers wallopped Ham-tramck St. Florian Saturday night, 62-0, running their record to 2-0 and setting the stage for their upcoming contests with Farmington OLS (2-0) and Ferndale St. James (2-0). STAGE SET FOLS entertains the Lakers next Sunday at 2:30, and the following Saturday the Lakers play the role of host to St. James at Kettering' High School. The second one cotild be championship game if the Lakers take the first one. * * * In other Northwest Catholic League games over the weekend Orchard Lake St. Mary whipp'ed St. Rita, 28-6, while St. James pinned a 40-0 setback on Royal Oak St. Mary. EMBARRASSING ’ “I was kind of hoping it would end,” said coach Joe Sharpe of the Lakers who was embarrassed by the score. ”1 had the freshmen and sophomores in there the second half, Occasionally, I'd take them out for breathing room and the regulars would score quickly. On the last touchdown, I just put (Mike) Webster and the others in for a couple of plays. I |hsr—SSKtrt Koiody m P.H from Robot figured they’d move it 10 yards “SlsmL'doT. tSL u p.,, trom Mick ■ so and the other kids could kiWniikm back in, but Webster ran 70 Jmm^ yards for a TD.” That was one of three TDs for Webster as the Lakers ran school record point total. They have 100 in two outings. SCORES THREE Jlni Tracey also scored three times, two on passes of 25 and yards from Dave Calme and the other on a nine-yard run: Calme went over twice on runs of 17 and 6 yards, while P a McCoIgan posted the other on i four-yard pass from Calme. Webster opened the scoring Ith a 28-yard stamper and added his second on a 25-yard pass from Calme. SCORES TWICE Fullback Walt Sako scored a pair of touchdowns to spark the Eaglets (M) to their first victory. 1-1. ‘KNEW IT ‘‘I knew they could come back,” Larson Was saying while accepting congratulations from the dads after the game. j ★, * ‘How Ao you mean come back?’Vne was asked. I “Wgfl after last week (22-3 .lossdo Benedictine) I think a. lot of people were down on us. But these kids came through. I love ’em. Look at my big guard,” he said slapping Rick Polmear (5-9, 155) on the backside as he came into the locker room. NEW LINEUP The Titans, a member of the A-West Section of the Detroit Catholic League’s first division, move into A-West play next e • * _ ^\t r n 'week against Aquinas. -The Farmington OLS Rolls Tlttm ghared the Northwest Past St Lawrence • Catholic League championship rasT ot. Lawrence ,ast year with Ferndale st. James. ' Some competition tor defen- —★7‘—fc.-lIt— ding champion Ferndale St. And among the good crop of James appears ready to assert quarterbacks this fall itself in the Northwest Catholic Titans’ Herb Larson, a 6-1, 175-League. | pounder, who has the rifle-like One of the teams with a'good shots and the floaters that make chance to unseat the Dales this!for a passing gar fall is Farmington Our Lady of-. CCE,C rrirK Sorrows, which racked up lts|PASSES ■HP second win in a row Saturday! Larson hit on 8 of 12 tossesi night by blitzing Utica St. against aEst Catholic for 86 Veteran Area Golf Pro Dies Bill Graham, a f a mil La f ithe Scottish foursome and play-1 Walker Cup team for Britain in figure in golfing circles for theling with «J. N.‘ Smith on the 1928. Lancers Gain 48-12 Victory 39 years, died Saturday.1 He was 63. A native of Scotland, Graham came to the United States ii} 1931 and moved In immediately head professional at Blbom-field Hills Country Club. He had been in failing health since removal of a tumor in an operation last winter. NEAR FAMOUS COURSE As a youngster in Scotland, Graham’s home was next to the famous St. Andrews course so golf to him cafrie naturally. ** ★ ★ * “Always watched the Walker Cup matches,” Bill would say in that Scottish brogue, “and dne of the earliest ambitions was to make that team.” REACHED GOAL He reached that goal, winning Pontiac Frau nut. BILL GRAHAM Graham worked his apprenticeship in Scotland as a club maker and 1930 he went to work with the Walter Higgins Company. TOP THRILLS One of his top thrills in golf came in 1941 when he qualified for the National PGA. Another golfing event Bill recalled vividly was the exhibition he and Sammy Snead staged in Bloomfield Hills in 1951. Snead tied the course record with a 64. Bill didn’t feel too badly, though. He carded a 65. The body will Ue In state today at the Hamilton Bell Chapel, 820 E. Maple‘in Birmingham. Funeral service is tomorrow at 1 p.m. at> Bell Chapel with burial in White Chapel Cemetery- Romeo Falls, 26-12 Yard* Ruihlng-Paulng .141-7* *7-3* MtNB-r*-*-.-------i______ 7-14 3-4 PaiM* Intercepted ........ 2 1 Punt* and Avarana ..... 3 29 4 25 Fumbln—No. Lost * * ■MujaM *nd Yardt .. . SCORING FLAYS Punt* i Fumble_________.. Pinaltle* and Yard, SCORING_____ OLSM—Walt Sakowakl 5 i uTeckl run) ,■' OLSM—John h*|ka 3 run OLSM—Walt Sakowtkl ! Hclka run) 5-40 5 25 .Mick 'fcro-an tailed) T1BM 58&» lT nmjl irwarw HUSKY RUNNER - Pontiac Northern fullback Jack Dunn stands only 8-2 and weighs 150 pounds, but he was long yardage for the Huskies rSfjwW 'tumble in Saturday night, Dunn ran for , 88 yards as PNH downed fcl Waterford Mott* 384). 2 Lote Scores Bring Victory; for Bro. Rice A pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns brought Birm-Brother Rice from behind for an 18-8 victory over Ambrose in a Detroit Catholic League contest yesterday. Halfback Kevin Keating, a 5-11, 175-pound senior, scored twice and collected 100 yards in 24 trips with the ball to spark the attack.... LEADS EARLY Keating’s one-yard plunge early in the first put Brother Rice (2-0) ahead, 6-0, but Ambrose, capitalizing, on blocked punt at the Rice three went ahead when Paul Hayner slipped in on a three-yard run and ran the two-point conversion. ★ ★ h But after an exchange of punts with eight minutes left in the fourth frame, Brother Rice put it away with a 60-yard drive that Keating capped with a 14-yard scamper. Dick McGuckln crawled on St. Ambrose fhmble moments later at the losers' 29, and Brother Rice took in six plays with quarterback Gory Martin sneoking the final yard. • STATISTICS B.Rki First Down, Ru,hlnu .. , Falcons Overcome Injuries Lawrence, 48-12. HEFTY MARGIN The Lancers ran up a 48-0 score before the reserves finished up for coach Bob Kelley. yards and one touchdown, and Hs tosses bailed the Titans out of several crucial situations. ★ ★ ★ And Larson has some fine targets in 6-2 Dave Bieriein and Kellie Dean, who also Halfbacks Greg Hurst and Ross Patton scored touchdowns apiece to lead the attack, while adding single tallies were Roy Dudas and Pat VanDusen. OPENS SCORING Dudas got the ball rolling in the first period with a 20-yard scamper for six points. ★ ★ ★ Hurst made it on a four-yard run in the second and Patton followed with a 53-yarder. The Lancers wrapped it up in the third -as Patton added his second on a 28-yard run, VanDusen went over from two yards out and Hurst ran over four-yarder. St. Lawrence (0-2) averted shutout in the final period when Dennis Thiel tallied on yard run and Vince Saltarelli scored on a short' pass. about Injuries, but they’ll tell you a good team has to play over them. Rochester’s Falcons did that Saturday. Coach Tom Urbin lost four of his starters — three for doubles as a punter and helps gonenn — ripring practice out on defense. Four of Larson’s aerials went Flr»t Downs Psssli First Downs Psns Yards Rustling - p Fumble. _____ ,___ Penalties .and JYards FOLS—Roy irafb rini FOLS SCORING PLAYS ... rwni POLS—Ross Patton 53 run (Hurst POLS—Patton 20 run (McGrath ..... POLS—Pat VanDusen 2 run (McGrath) FOLS—Hurat 4 run (Patton run) Oxford Runner Breaks Record a*uw lnt*re*ot*d By ...... I ami Avtrap* ....... Mi ■MB? No. Lad.......... Panama* oral Yard, . MO SCORING FLAY* BR—Kavln KMtlng 1 plung. SIX—Faul Haynar 3 run (Havnar run) BR — KMtlng 3* run (run fallad) I. AmBra** ...........* • 4 B-B Oxford’s Jim Goodfellow set Holly Invitational Class B record Saturday in leading the Wildcats to a third place finish. Goodfellow was clocked li 10:16.8 and was followed across the finish line by Fenton’s Don Reswick and Cranbrook’s Palm Nehil. Steve Moyer of the Cranes whs sixth and Pontiac Catholic’s John Cassine was seventh. . t ★ ★ Detroit East Catholic won the team title with 64 points. Cran-1 brook was fourth. ~ The Class A meet was won by Harper Woods Notre Dame with 94 points. Brother Rice was fifth and Clarkston eighth. Dave Baker of Flint Kearsley was the individual winner with a time of 9:45.7. ♦ ■ * * Kevin Reabe of Kdtter!ng was fourth, Brother Ripe’s Chuck Hateling eighth and. Clarkston’s Fred Seyler 10th. to Bieriein, one of them a five-yarder for the six points. His four tosses totaled 53 yards. Dean, who punted three times for a 38-yard average, | hauled in three passes for 32 I yards. 1 EARLY LEAD The Titans scored their first touchdown as the first quarter came to a close and added their second one for a 14-0 lead in the third. East Catholic dented the Titans’ goal late in the fourth. ★ ■ » .-A The Titans scored the second time they had the ball, moving yards in nine plays with Larson sneaking the final two. TOOK TURNS Larson and halfback ‘Mike Albrecht took turns running the ball and the slingshot quarterback mixed In three passes in the series to keep East Catho-olic of guard. * * A key play in the drive was aJ< second-down pass from the 28 that went for 26 yards WRPWPMVPIll ......4-24-2 Mi Fu mbits - No.'Lost . 4*1 2-1 ---nitd Yird» 2*20 5-45 SCORING PLAYS ■ C—Htrb Larson 2 spaak (Gull- Coaches always c q m p 1 a 1 n pitch l last week but the substitutes filled the gaps like veterans Saturday as the Falcons whipped visiting Romeo, 26-12. * * ★ Senior Dennis Winkler* a 5-6 134-pounder, filling for Mark McAllister who is out for the season with a broken bone in his hand, had a ball toting the pigskin. GOOD SUB In 15 carries, Winkler collected 116 yards and scored two touchdowns. McAllister was the swing hack in Urhin’s offensive plans, so when he went out, Steve Blair was shifted from tailback to McAllister’s spot leaving the tailback post for Winkler. LONG JAUNT On his second trip with the ball, Winkler scooted 52 yards for a touchdown and he picked up his second on a five-yard run in the second period. ★» ★ Blair carried the ball only twice, picking up 23 yards the first time and posting a 13-yqrd touchdown on bis second carry. SQUARES COUNT After Winkler’s first TD, Romeo dame back in the second period to tie it pt 6-all on Greg Schneider’s 16-yard pass reception from quarterback Pete Sweeney. Winkler’s second TD made it 12-6 but Sweeney then hit, Lit Marvin Craft with a 43-yard that set up Winkler’s second score. EVEN MARK The victory left Rochester with a 1-1 record, while the loss was the second straight for Romeo. v In a Friday night game, Rochester Adams dropped a 7-0 verdict to Clawson in a close contest. BROKEN PLAY A broken play opened the door for Clawson and halfback || square it at 12-12 in theJHans Peterson ran it in from three yards out in the second period. * The break came moments earlier when quarterback Tom Joyce, back to pass at his own 36, "found everyone covered and ran the ball to the Adams 11. third. Blair broke it iip by hauling in a 32-yard pass from Tom Brown early in the fourth and capping it with that 13-yard run. Along with that 32-yard, TD pass, Blair pulled to a 17-yarder dashed into the endzone. , STATISTICS Rom. R*ch. jrtt Pawns Rushing ......, 4 I . TrsT Dawns FaisIng ..... 4 1 First Downs Ponolties ,... t 0 Yards Rushing - Fussing *0-123 }1(-S2 . G-1S 3 * 7 *-2* *-34 Roch—Donnls Winkler a run (pass Rom—Greo Schnaider )* pass from ‘of# Swaanav (run fallad) Rods—Wlnklar S run (run fallad) Rom — Marvin Craft 43 past from Swaanav (run fallad) Roch—Slava Blair a pats from Tom rown (pass fallad) -------™~ '— Stair 13 run (Blair paaa) -■ “,,*RT«R* I I I »-l) .. * * 014-14 Michigan Runners Romp to 42-14 Win in Opener (Continued from Page C-1) The Wolverines pulled away from a 14-7 lead with four touchdowns in the final period, one on a 31-yard return of a blocked punt by linebacker-Marty Huff. “The pressure was off when Huff ran into the end zone,’ Schembechler said. , * ' f ■ Despite the fact that Michigan was without the service of several,regulars because of injury and a number of others played with ailments, Schembechler wasn’t entirely happy. “We can play better football,’ he said. But he added: “Our sophomores played well and had their first game experience.” ' * ' ■ * ★ Vandy coach Bill Pace was not afraid to prhise his opponents. “They whipped us every way you can* be whipped,” he said. “We just took what I call a good old-fashioned licking. They didn’t make, many mistakes and they beat us in every phase of the game.” FOOTBALL STATISTICS RmMno Ytrdig* .! Paulin Yardija .. RMurn Y.r&g. MSU Checks Huskies (Continued From Page C-1) Hie turning point for the Spartans was a third-quarter drive that produced touchdown early in the fourth and gave them a 13-9 lead. The 89-yard drive consumed 17 plays with Allen getting the call seven times and Hlghsmlth six. CONSISTENT Thing about the long drive was that MSU ran strictly to the right side, behind the blocking of guard Ron Saul (6-2, 287), tackie Craig Wydnaky (6-2, 223) and epd Jim Nicholson (6-7, 167) of Hawaii, who may have earned himself a starting Job. Allen, a shifty 160 pounder from South Carolina, wait outside and Hi^ismith made bis yardage just inside the Huskies’ defensive left end, the lattftr gaining room off the triple option. rfr , *. * m Duffy had'a number of comments about the game. ’GREAT POTENTIAL’ ‘I can’t remember in recent years when we gained 290 yards rushing ... the offense * great potential. We need a better variation.”^ . ,7 ★ ,4 ’jk * What about the sag after MSU had taken a 7-0 lead? When you fumble away a couple of sewing opportunities it turns the game around we’re down and Washington gets a lift. We lost a lot of MISCUES HURT Duffy was referring to fumbles by Kermit Smith at the Washington 12 and another by Highsmith at the Huskie 15. Still another , miscue led to the lone Washington touchdown. The Huskies’ fine middle linebacker Clyde Warner pickpd off 1 Triplett pass at his own !S2 and ran it back to the 20. From there, the Huskies scored on second down with Luther Slight scooting around right end for the 20 yards. ....11-303 MM 7 I « 34—27 ( 9 * B-U Slew----- Atfir,, .JTT: SM«,JrunYL_____________ WA5H-S.N4.30 run (run fallxll WASH—FO Volbracht 73. MfU-TrliMM run (kick taiM) MSU—Law 70 pan Intorcoptlon (Boyca WASH-uWty Trlplatt Mcklad In *M msu—Forman W'bm« tram Lava (Boyca IRINQ FLAYS ’ — (THaa kick) run (Tlta* kick) (Wolllna kick) MICH-Do.. va■ —■ 17 ™PdORB BY QUARTRRI MggjW ..........>.Jt| 1 7—14 Mcmgon ..........f 7 g 2t—42 Soap Box Derby Display at Mall Winning cars from the recent All-American &wp Bto Derby at Akron, O., mil bo on display in the Pontiac Hall Stopping Center today through Saturday. Featured at the exhibit will be the red layback racer in which 12-year-okl Steve Souter of Midland, Tex., streaked to victory to earn a $7,500 college scholarship from the Chevrolet Motor Division, national sponsor of the event. The local display is sponsored by the Oaldaad Couaty Perks and Recreatton Commission. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 C—8 Rams Stomp Colts,G Vikings Late Fumble - Helps m~ Win for L.A. Gabriel, Unitas Each Throw for Three TD's in See-Saw Tilt BALTIMORE (AP) - Quarterback Roman Gabriel of the Los Angels Rams converted last-period fumble recovery into his third and decisive touchdown pass for an ultra-important 27® 20 npening-game victory Sunday over the Baltimore Colts. Bob Klein, defensive lineman, pounced on a punt reception dropped by Preston Pearson at the Colt 13 to give the Rams the break they needed to win the tight, see-saw battle between the! top contenders in the Coastal division of the Western Conference in the National Football League. * * * The towering Gabriel hit Wendell Tucker in the clear on the second play after the recovery to hike the Los Angeles lead to 27-17, widest margin of the contest before 56,864, including Vii President Spiro T. Agnew, Colt fanatic. — JOE JOLTED — New ’ York . Jets quarterback Joe Namath is assisted to his feet by team officials after being jolted by Denvers’ Dave Costa during the fourth quarter of Denvers’ 21-19 victory yesterday. Namath had the wind knocked out of him and drew cheers from the 51,000 fans when he continued in the game and led the Jets to a late touchdown. l l . , w ] O . I b1 Pass < 1 E ►lasts Card s ■ HelprBrowns to 27-20 Win Jurgensen's 3 #TD's by Passing Enough to Defeat Saints PHILADELPHIA (AP) Rookie Ron Johnson and sopho-more pro Reece Morrison took over for injured Leroy Kelly and ran the Cleveland Browns to a 27-20 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in National Football League opener. * * * Kelly, the NFL’s defending ground game champion, suffered a hamstring pull in the first quarter, but .the Cleveland running game Host none of .its power as Johnson and Morrison ripped the Philadelphia defense to shreds. Johnson gained 118 yards on 17 carries and scored two touchdowns while Morrison picked up 48 on 16 attempts. ★ ★ * Cleveland’s defending Eastern Conference champions n< railed as quarterback three completions over the goal, but the last one in the fourth quarter was nullified by a hold: ing penalty. The lead changed hands three gMgW HP | _ 11UUW„ times and the score was tied Caivin Hill’stunned the Sf. Louis twice before the Rams W* Cardinals with a 53-yard touch-charge at the end of the third {(|own pass to Lance Rentzel quarter on Bruce Gossett’s sec-§unc|ay t0 break open a defen-> ond field goal, which put them Falcons Send 49ers to Loss ahead 29-17, following Ed Meador’s Interception of a Unitas | pass. The intense rivals went into the halftime break tied iO-10. Gossett and Lou Michaels, who) also kicked two field goals, each __ _ Booted for litre* polnls. whtte nn i lj rCISSGS Unitas threw a 13-yard touch-] down pass to Tom Mitchell and! Gabriel a 4-yarder to Billy! ATLANTA (AP) — Quarter-lYuax. Back Bob Berry threw two The Colt scored with the sec-! touchdown passes to tight end ond half kickoff when JimmJim Mitchell Sunday, sparking Orr made a great catch of a Atlanta to a 24-12 National Foot-Unitas pass between Richie Pet- j ball League season opening vic-tibon and Ron Smith at the Ram tory over San Francisco. 20, shook their tackle and ran! n was the Falcon*’ first ^across the goal. The CQlts were triumph over the 49ers, who had on the Ram 41 with Unitas ]won y,e five previous meetings, turned loose the heave to Orr.; ^ ^ g Larry Smith put the Rams f-j-pj&j - - Into position for a17-17 tie when \ ^ and Mitchell broke the he ran 46 yards through the *?me °Pe" for Atlanta *Uh, a questionable right side of the!32^ scoring play in the third DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Rookie give struggle and gave the Dallas Cowboys a 24-3, National Football League victory. Until Hill’s surprise play deep in the third period, the Cowboys held a thin 7-3 lead on the strength o frookie quarterback Roger Staubach’s 75-yard scoring bomb to Rentzel in the opening period. HiU, who threw the halfback pass for four touchdowns in his senior year at.Yale, found Rent-zel sailing In Uie deal behind Cardinal safety Larry Wilson. Rentzel tucked the ball in and galloped untouched to the goal as 62,000 fans in the Cotton Bowl roared. i end Gary -----... .V«WHW .......TO - Passing yirdigi -..........196 Rlturn Yerdage .............38 Passes ............. ... 28-13-2 3 Punts ................ 3-48 Fumbles Ipn ................ 3 Yards penalized ........... 36 Clevilinti ... ,_______—, 7 6 1' Philadelphia ............ 0 7 1 C lev—Collins 36 pass from (Coekroft kick) Cle—FG Coekroft 22 ELUSIVE PIGSKIN—San Diego’s Lance Alworth goes one way and the ball another way after a futile pass catch in the end zone against Cincinnati Sunday. Charger quarterback John Hadl had fired a six-yard pass to Alworth and a San Diego touchdown seemed inevitable until he hit. the ground and the ball bounced away to nullify rihe catch. Cincinnati won, 34-20. Broncos Topple Jets Mentonttits 2 TD's in Last Five Minutes Packers Trim Bears 17-0 in 1.01st Game of Rivalry j NEW YORK ijh _ Rookie Don Herrmann caught two j touchdown passes from Fran 'Tarkenton in the last five I minutes to make Alex Webster's j coaching debut with the New York uunits a 24-2.1 successful -upset of the Minnesota-Vikings-Sunday in a National Football League opener. * * * Trailing.23-10lwith less than five minutes to go, Tarkenton connected with Herrmann, a rookie from Waynesburg, Pa., for 16 yards and a TD. OPPORTUNITY A fumble by Gene Washington recovered by Ralph Heck on the Vikings’ 36 set up the Giants’ winning opportunity. Tarkenton’s 33-yard desperate toss bounced off Ears a 11 Mackbee, a Viking defender into the hands of Butch Wilson on the 10. Then Tarkenton hit Herrmann in the end zone for the winner. Phil- _ , .. Clev-FG Coekroft 27 ciev Johmon 1 run (Coekroft kick) Clov—Johnion 41 run (Coekroft kick) Phil—Scnrpetl 34 poll Interception (kick fallod) . Phil—Hawklni 41 NEW ORLEANS (APT Sonny Jurgensen threw three touchdown passes and the Washington RedsktnsiningOTlo register a 26-20 victory over the New Orleans Saints Sunday in ] National Football League ac: tion. Rentzel beat cornerback Lonnie Sanders on Staubach’s titanic toss that carried some 49, yards. Again the fleet Rentzel sailed home untouched. The Cardinals did an excellent job of# containing Staubach’s frantic® scrambling' rushes. They dropped him for losses five times. But the former Heis-than Trophy winner from Navy Colt defense to th e 12. Twojquar^ giving the *aicon^ nlavs later. Willie Ellison!1' 8 I down score with 28 seconds left. Ml plays later, Willie Ellison!' caught a touchdown pass from! 5 edge. Early in the fourth quarter] New Orleans gave Washington an intentional safety with less than two minutes to go in the hope of overhauling the Redskins, but the desperation Saints try fell) short with Billy K i 1 m e r throwing Incomplete from his own 49 to A1 Dodd as the final gun sounded. Andy Livingston, acquired by New Orleans from Chicago In f season trade, rushed for DENVER (AP)_— The N< quarterback for the Deni Broncos, Pete Liske, ovc do wed fatoledJoeNamath day as the Broncos defeated New York Jets 21-19 in American Football thriller. The nationally televised game was played before the largest crowd ever to see a sports event in Colorado—a standing room only throng 50,583 in MUe High Stadium. DAZZLING RUNS Dazzling runs by Floyd Little, former Syracuse All-America who is making an early season bid fflt^teaguB rushing lau-rels, were a big factor in the Broncos triumph. Little had to leave the game early in the fourth period with, a banged up shoulder after gaining 104 yards.. Liske ’ got his chance when 141 yards on 27 carries for a •The 51st straight sellout Jim Turner, one for 49 yards, crowd of 62,920 at Yankee shot the Jets off to a 13-0 first: stadium, which used to chant period lead. j“Good Bye Aflie” for the now Little^ electrified the home'vdeparted coach Allie Sherman, crowd by running a punt 53] rose, in a standing ovation as yards before he'was tackled] the players carried Webster off Steve Tensi, starting Denver quarterback, hurt his leg shortly after the second period began. Liske’s poised passing got the Broncos into gear after torpid first period and the former)- „ j . Canadian veteran passed twice behind on the Jets’ one jthe^ field. for touchdowns. —------------J Joe Namath repeatedly over-irew his receivers and also as the victim ’ of a vicious opco rush. 65-yard attack for a touch-and two field goals by Chiefs in Po Over Patriot! NEWTON, Mass. Iff) - The 'Pimm Funti FumblM lost Yards ponillzod Los Angelos ........ “ Baltimore ........... LA—PG Gossett 39 Be—Mitchell 13 pel chain kick) the burly Mitchell lumbered 40 First downs .w*"" yards on an end around play, Y.‘ 252 2S breaking several tackles as he i.2(fo 42-20-3 reached the'49er 24. It set up >-44 6-43 nine-yard touchdown run by 34 rookie running back Paul Gip-3—20 son that (lushed the Atlanta Cirdi Cowboys1 team record as the^ Saints 1 Kansas city Chiefs, a .mighty triupiph games displayed the most potent 210 ground game yet in their brief history. unitis (Mi- cushion to three touchdowns, from Gabriel (Gos- BalFG Michaels 15 from Uollis (Michaels IS from Gabriel (Gos- (Clark kick) StL-FQ Blkklh 20 Dal—Rotiei- 6 3pess tram Kill (Oliri lek) Dal—FG Clark 30 ¥ Dal—Staubach 3 run (Clark kick) NFL Standings ■ A^TBRN ACONF*U NC ■ CAPITOL JiviyS^. - I IhfnWiM i 0 olooo 1 sms The Falcon defense harassed San Francisco quarterback John Brodie throughout game intercepting' three of his passes, one by end John Zook, [who took the ball from Brodie’s | hands and ran it back 15 yards before Brodie tripped him to [save a long touchdown run. . Fini down. 'JF"* T* Rangers Rally to Win Rushlna vxrdxad 123 93 | “ • First downs ......... „ ... IS .40 : .Rushing yirdigi ......<# . 1W ,2.2ft KITCHENER, Ont. The 8 1.44 7*33 York Rangers scored three!£5*“* .... • 1** 7^!«fal* «n the final llnninutes J ; 3 00 0-3 play to beat the Toronto,Maple{chicigo ,...».. 11 Jrom snihird!Leafs 5-3 Sunday in a National lipon irtm iwriifSir- I Hockey League exhibition0", game. now . . . I Starr then lofted a pass down --t, * * , ,* , . _ tha right sidelines where Travis Things appeared dark fof ^gathered ft ln and streaked into defending AFL Western DivisiqnjonA ,nno tory three times in the third own.-hriped by^ quarter only to be frustrated I ® r"M' u penalty against Green Bay. But Jacjk by two pass interceptions and Conca"n®n 8 ,0"* P888 a stolen ban. ^ereepted by Doug Hart, the p- [first of two for the defensive 0 fcjo back, on the Packers' eight 71 P*" ,n'*rc«,k,n : yard line. W^^jlwjjanrun jKrimsir kick) -k it * Hart’s second ^theft, whfeh he jmrtF^r!mu'ux (Kr*m'"' lt,e'0'returned to Chicago’s one-yard line set up‘Grabowski'a touchdown. INN OltMri V- -,v u 0-4 THE FOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Florida'Greets Visiting Houston With Grid Rocket Display —By TheAaaoclated Press — The Cougars from Houston, where the space center is located, Visited Florida and must ’ have- thought they were at Cape Kennedy, the way the rockets i»erd going off-ragainst them___ Thfe launch pad Saturday aat Gainesville as the University of Florida shocked seventh-ranked j Houston 59-34, on the college football -season’s first big day wac firearm of sophomorequar^ terback John Reaves. > ★ ★ ★ ||| Reaves completed 18 ,of 30 passes for a School"'record 342 yards and f{ve touchdowns in lleading what his coach. Ray Graves, called "about the most j inspired offense I have seen in my 10 years at Florida." Horse Races DRC Results ' »ATll»tiAY«« WBlULTt 1M Paid $99.60 Ird—$3200 Allowances; 6 Furlongs: —Jumpstep_____________ _________________3 1 6 Furlo J Ini 7.00 Clom Would The Real West i OPTIONAL TWIN 5-5 Paid $23.20 6th—$3000 Claiming; 6 Furlonos: rimson Beau 13.60 Jottlo Pm Claudica Battle Pick Claudica 7th—$12,500 Added H Pall Fury Brick Away 20.2Q 8.9 6.2 1/16 Milas: 4.60 3,6 18.20 11.6 Mr. Clinch Irlfch Duda Pertinents 10th—$3300 Chleho Bov Free Park! tide's Jac 3.00 3.40 $.1 1 1/16 Miles: vnictio ooy— * ** ** Free Parking •"Ida's Jac PERFECTA 2-4 Paid I24J0 5.20 3.20 3.40 DRC Entries' On the March Saskatoon 2nd Hazel Park Results SATURDAY'S RBSUL.TS t—Trail 1 Mltoi mg Crest 10.00 4,M 3.0 HnWt'l Colonel 5.10 3.0 gyptlen Cruseder 5.3 IM>MU 1 Mllei re By. Mexlno 7.10 4.10 3.5 Is, Chino Doll , 7,00 0.0 ne.tnul Soy 7.0 DAILY DOUBLS 04 Fold $51.10 10.30 7.30 3.0 Robin'eK It Al Goto Muloy 4th—Troll 1 Mile i 01.00 11.30 3.10 nwernu , . i.iu «.ni frock HOWk 11.01 ity Earn PERFECTA 3*7 Mid II40.W 3.00 3.00 1.00 Night lal Soeedwey uoine . . PERFECT* 5-7 OOM *M.N 0.10 4.00 2.10 Shrine Plays Tie Contest ----Royal Dak Shrine,.despite the tint running of tailback Bob Simpson who, compiled 131 - yards in Individual rushing, ended in a tie with U. of D. high Sunday, 22-22. ----1 Shrine scored once each In the first, second and final periods, but couldn’t offset a fourth quarter two-touchdown outburst by U of D which led to the tie. * *. * Halfback Tom S a u t e r gathered In a *five yard pass from quartcrhick Tom; Schwartz for Shrine’s first score; In the first period to climax an; 80 yard drive. . ! Simpson, who contributed to the fdrive with • 80-yard run, ran (till extra point across to giv*MMno nn 8-0 load. | Th« main recovery area for Reaves’ rockets was end Carlos Alvarez, who caught six passes, two for tdqchdowns. RUNNING SPREE While Reaves was passing away Sunday afternoon, another quarterback went on a running spree. Bill* Montgomery ram- [Med tor three touchdowns as tsecond-rankedArkansasroir^ over Oklahoma State 38-0. • , ★ -minute span in the third quarter. — _ No. 4 Texas downed California 17-0 behind the running of’Steve Worster, Ted Koy and sophomore Jim Bertelsen. Clarence Davis, Replacing the graduated O, J. Simpson, rushed for H4 yards andsopho-more Jimmy Jones threw two scoring strikes in leading fifth-janked Southern California over Nebraska 3L-21. Bruce Kemp scored three times as Georgia, No. 8, blanked Tulane 35-0; Mississippi, No. 9, took Memphis State 28-3 despite 333 yards passing bythe losers, and 10th ranked Missouri squeezed by; the. Ah? Force 19-17 when Henry-Brown, kicked his fourth field goal of the game with 15 seconds left. * ★ * In other games, 13th ranked Alabama edged Virginia Tech 17-13. Tennessee, No. 15, trounced Chattanooga 31-0; 16th-rated Stanford blasted San Jose State 83-21 as Jim Plunkett hit on 13 of 15 passes for 227 yards and two touchdowns. ——— ★ it ★ UCLA, No. 17, whipped Pittsburgh 42-8; add No. 20 Auburn drubbed Wake Forest 57-0.* > y- Ty. V ' y ' ■ • ■ • . ( , ' ■ ■ - *5* m tf* ^ AAOfVTGO/WERY WARD SECOND TIRE AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY NOON TO 1 PJ4. TWO FIBERGLASS BELTS Riverside® Glasbelt WTO Riverside® Power drip SNOW TIRES MORE MILEAGE PLU$ WIDE TRACK OVAL PERFORMANCE This Wide Track Oval version of fho Glasbelt tiro wears like tho original but offers an extra-wide tread for graatar traction. Cooler running with incraaiad riding comfort. Has 39-month tread-wear guarantee. * FAST FREE JMOUNUNG WHILE YOU SHOP AT WARDS TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH SECOND TIRE ONLY PLUS FJ.T. EACH O70.U - $34* 17.00* 2.24 E70-14 S36* 1 s.oo* 2.33 F70-14 F70-15 $38* 19.00* 2^44 2.50 070-14 070-15 $40* 20.00* 2.59 2.69 H70-15 $43* 21.S0* ^J5 'Plus trade-in tiros off your car. WHEEL BALANCING — $2 HER WHEEL OR FOUR WHEELS FOR ONLY $7.......(weights Included) 20 plea 1*79 F.B.T. Snow tiret with super traction! 4-ply -cord- -bodyr It gives the deep-tread— maximum stability for top go-powar in snow or mud. plus quieter riding on cloer roads. Safer winter starts and stops. Tread guaranteed 36 months. NEW STEELl WHEELS EACH WHIN PURCHASED WITH EACH POWER GRIP TIRE MOST FORDS, CHEWS. PLYMOUTH! AND AMBUCAN COMPACTS OfterwBeela ewdSle at NOW! - War*— ' Complete Broke Overhaul ^Q88 56«f Chvvys, Awwlw JW O* aanipein Seif-ad just or dhc brakes slightly Myher • Replace lining end shoes on el wheels ► Materials andworit queKty guaranteed Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRl FRIDAY 10i00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M, NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. « 682-1 the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 G—5 Gloomy Season Opener Lions Lose 16-13 Decision (Continued from Page C-l) [the Steelers’ primary weapon jn me third quarter the Lions and former i.inna’ Hmft Pinion e third quarter the Lions moved from their own 20 and after a couple/We first down passes were dropped they had to settle for a 23 yard field goal by Mann to make it 9-6. and former-L John Hilton caught a couple key with 4th down and only four in-‘ i the- Detroit Triplett failed to gain the first ■leffersnn also hnrl a (tr«tm~ nnd ylth J17 loft tht Conner - Phone B224332 r Open Man. ton Sat. • to 1, Saa. aaaa to B C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Albright 13, Lycoming Col 7 Alfrod 37, Rensselaer 71 American lnt*l 46. Coast Guard 7 Army *1, New Mexico 14 BusIwi Unlv 28. Colgate 6 -------,----- Bridgeport 14, Adelpnl 0 Bucltn.il 24, Hofstre Unlv 17 _ Buffalo 17, Xavier 0 , Central Conn St 16, Kutztown 0 . citadel 41, Lehigh 16 Clarion Collage 20, Delaware Stats 14 Connecticut 26, Vermont 6 Cortland State 40, Springfield 21 Delaware 52, Gettysburg Col o Denison Unlv II, Calif State, Pa. 1 Frostburg State 6, Geneva College 0 Grambllng Col 30, Morgan State 12 Grove City 21, Brockport State 14 Kings Point 21, Norwich. Unlv 13 - Lock Haven 28, Bloomsburg 25 Mansfield St 28, Shippensburg 12 MarTeffe Col 14, Westminster. Pa 8 Massachusetts 42. Maine 7 Montclair 21, E Stroudsburg 12 . Mount Union 20, Rochester 14 Northeastern 38, C. w. Pott l Ohio Nbrthern 27, Edinboro State 7 Otterbeln Cot 28, Susquehanna 27 Penn State 45, Navy 22 Rutgers 44, Lafayette 22 St Lawrence 21, Colby College 14 Sl|ppery Rock 27, Waynesburg 7 West Virginia 31, Maryland 7 West Va State ’28, Norfolk State 22 West Cerollna 20, Carson-Newman 17 ilngton col 3--------Jj Mugusrana, in. i/, Elmhurst Col 0 Augustana, S.D. 24, Mankato State 16 : Baidwin-Wallace 52, Findley College 6 Butler 57, Indiana Central 0 'Carroll, Wise.,13, Wheaton College 7 Carthage Col 12, Alma College 7 Cent Michigan 28, Northern Iowa 10 Cincinnati 26. William 6, Mary 18 Concordia Col 16, Hamline Urtlv 14 T, III. 21, North Park Col 12 I Detiai____ [ Doana Co|lei Earlham L • coi « Adrian 13 r Col -21 'turn -Hano’ . ..._______ .. Hillsdale Col 59, lakeland Col 1 Hiram College 10, Wayne St, N»„ „ Illinois St Unlv 27, Illinois Wesley 6 Kenyon College 33, Centre.College 28 Knox College 21, Beloit College 73 Lawrence Unlv 42, Coe College 14 Lea College 10, Hastings Col j ■Us Col 8 ---- ... ...jt College 14 I, Ohio 17, Dayton 7 ",v.n,ganJ12, Vanderbilt 14 SlcblgaiV State 27, Washington Akron 40, Tampa L Alabama 17, Virginia Tech Appalachian St 42, Emory A Auburn 57, Wake Forest 0 Austin College 28, SW Memphis 7 Missouri 17, Air Force 17 Missouri, Rolla. 4T ------I Austin Peay 16, troy State,16 .------ —Bridgewater. Va 13, West Va Tech-6_______Norther Ciemson 21. Virginia ” 1 rldson Col 21, Guilford Col 8 East Term State 1, East Carolina 0 East Kentucky 13, Ball State 0 Elon College 41, Concord College 0 Florida 57, Houston Unlv 34 « Florida State 24, Wichita State 0 Furman Unlv 14, Presbyterian Col 12 ■ Georgia 35, Tulano 0 Georgia Tech 24, South Methodist 21 Indiana 58, Kentucky 30 Indiana State 7, West Kentucky 7 J.C. Smith 41, Virginia Union 8 Lenoir Rhyne 38, Wofford 11 Livingstone Col 21, Fisk University 4 Louisiana S*-*- " X----- ' Louisville ' Maryville ..WPVMlipMiH Mississippi 28, Memphis State 3 Mississippi St 17, Richmond 14 Murray State 28. East Michigan 20 No Carolina St 10, North Carolina 3 NW Louisiana St 35, Tennessee Tech 24 Pensacola Navy 26. Middle Tann St 20 Petersburg St Elizabeth City 0 >• Rendolph-Macon 28, Mlllersvllle St 27 Shepherd Col 17, Hampden-Sydney 12 South Cerollna 27, Duke 20 SE Missouri 7, Delta State 6 South Mississippi 14, SE Louisiana 4 Southern Unly 13, Texes Southern 13 Tennessee 31, Chattanoof I Tennessee State 40, Km: Nebraska Wesley 24, Midland 6 No Dakota St 28, North Michigan 14 NE Oklahoma St 48, Arkansas Tech 1 -------.minols 47, Idaho 30.______ St, S.D. 14, East Montana 1 --------me 35) North“***"-gjA__ Ohio 35, Kent State.10 Oklahoma 48, Wisconsin 21 I Oregon State 42, Iowa 14 MfMMjjifMNMIhn. 18,.Minn Duluth 12 , Ind. 16, Wabash li- st John's, rt 28, St Cloud State 26 St Olaf College 27, Ripon College 13 ~ipson College 30,-Wartburg 7 ■them Cal 31, Nebraska 21 ;sw Minnesota 36, Sioux Falls 12 I Toledo 45, Vlllanova 18 Utah State 14, Bowling Gaeen 6 Washington St 17, Illinois 18 Wayne St, Mich 14, Ferris State East Central St *}. Arkansas ASM 14 Indiana U, Pa. 27, Northwood Inst 4 Kansas St Univ 48, Baylor 15 Lamar Tech 13, McNeeae St l Mississippi Col 21, Henderson St 20 North Texas Si 40, SW Louisiana 6 Northern Arizona 21, West Texas Slate Prairie view 21, Jackson State 13 Purdu* 42, Texes Chris----- Rice 55, Virginia Mlilta Texas, Arlington 17, NE Texas Col All 21, Trlniiy e Texas Tech 38, Kansas 22. f hr West Arizona State 48, Minnesota 24 ■Igham Young 22, Colo Stata Unlv 20 -jlPoly-SL Obis 71, San Francisco St 7 Claremont-Mudd 24, ST Mary's, Cal. 7 Colorado 85, Tulsa 14 Idaho St Unlv 48, Parsons College 4 Montana 31, South Dakota 20 Montana jiata 36, North Dakota 14 Nevada 27, Willamette 7 New Mexico St 21, Howard Payna 14 . Oregon 28, Utah 17 " Pacific Lutharan 36, Whitworth Col 0 San Fernando 28, Sacramento 24 Southern Uteh-51, Ft-Lewis Col 4 Stanford 63, San Josa State 21 Texas 17, California 0 UCLA A Pittsburgh 8 Weber Stote st, Eest Wash St 4 Wastarn St Colo 14. Weatmlnst, Utah 4 Wyoming 23, Arizona 7 MICH HIGH SCHOOL FB SCOREBOARD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Gamas Birmingham Brother Rica IS, Detroit . 81 71 .533 24W . 78 75 ,M0 28. .421 27 *L Saturday's Results Boston 8. Detroit 3 Baltimore 8, New York 7 ----*-|ngton J, Cleveland 3, 12 Innings is City 7, Chicago 8 raid 7, Oakland 3 ........jsota 3, Seattle 2 Sunday's Results Oakland 12. California 2 Cleveland 4, Washington 3 Detroit 7, Boston 0 * 10,.Kansas City 2 Saallla 4, Dearborn Divlnh Child 30, Dotrolt DeLa-Salla 0 Dotrolt Austin 20, Bishop Gallagher 1 Dotrolt DoSalts 14. Mount Carmdl 8 Detroit St, Philip 24, Immaculate Conception 0 Dotrolt Bishop Borgoss 20, Holy Rodtem or'lS 5 - Dearborn St. -Alphonses 22, St. Hodwlg 1 Detroll None -Gama 44, Servile S Detroit St; Agotba 30, st. Andrew 0 ■—1--------our Lidy 48, Utle# st. Low Now Yc*k (Paterae (Garmon GO), night Only gamedemdyh Chicago Atlanta 8, Ian Otago 2 Houston 8, Cincinnati 0 < San Francisco 5, Los Angtlte'4 Sunday's Results Now York a-srPmsburglv 1-3 Atlanta *> Mn Otago 2 . - San Francisco 4, Los Angulos 3, 11 * Montreal 1> Philadelphia a Chicago 47 St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 4, Houston 1 _ St. Louis (irlSs'l^'lTst Nsw ' !B\xSi,w-,3> *’ hou " * son FrowlKo (Kiln 7-7) at San D Olnly games scheduled -----% Tuesday's Gam: (t. Louis at NewVork Philadelphia at Plttsbu Montreal ot Chicago k?it.nrs^iiK^,wJ: San Fra cisco ot son Dlogo, hi Amateur Net Stars See Pros in Davis Cup Play CLEVELAND (AP) — Arthur I present discrimination against1 ,Ashe predicted today that the 1 the pros is ridiculous. Davis Cup will be tnrown * * i “The Davis Cup* must get in tune with the times. I believe there is enough strength now among the big tennis countries —the United States, Britain, France and Australia—to throw ™|the Cup open.in 1971,” * I Dell,, who captained the U.S. team to a 5-0 rout of Romania in doit captures i a successful defense of the Cup, |saic| he would welcome a con-Golf CrOWT) I frontation with the tough tour- to Red LaVer and other pros in! 1971 and his captain, Donald Dell, said he would welcome it. “There is' no doubt that changes must be made in the Davis Cup format,” spid Ashe, America’s top player. “The HNRPMHIiUc 14, Eait Catholic 0 omvIIIo Brabloc A St. Clair Shores Lake Shore 4 (tie) *1. Clair Shore* st. Gertrude 20, New olllmore Anchor BayXwhOnc O—- as o Saturday Gi Bay City All B|ajf River 2 \ cf»rrwn«”ci «ll-Laxlngton Manistee Catholic 46, Cormol (Mundol-Mhiocquo (Wl».) Lokolond 22, Boaiomor Honblno 40, Rock 4 OLLH 4 SATURDAY’S GAME BOSTON DETROIT abrhbl' obrhl DJonas lb f 0 1 j Stanley cf 4 0 1 Pelroclll as 5 1 1 0 Ko ine ph AConlgiro GW I i Scott 5b Sotrlano a 00G H | 5 14. 5 0 2 1 Matchlck 2b 3 0 0 0 14 WHorton If 3 G I 0 IGrown 2b 2 0 0 _ GOO O.Wort 3b ||j Lahoud ph 0 044 Price e ■ ***9 Rat- “ 0 Tay ____I . I . » Pal,_________ , . . . Santiago p 0 0 04 Lather p ® ® o 1 - * * « * Campbell ph 1 0 0 28 411 5 Total DP^goelon 1 .. RERBBSO 3 3; 3 0 * _____ „ . 1 0 0 0 B.Lee (W.l-ll 6 2-3 5 0 0 5 Santiago . ..... 0 0 0 0 1.. Lyle ............ 1-3 FI 07} -o ROM (L.8-1) ..... 22-3 5 3 2 3 1 Taylor .......,... 3 4 3 3 2 2 ................■, :XW"I9. ' 3-7, HRo-Phlladalphla, Allen (33), Money iHil'a (1>, Bateman (0), Houston NolanmilRHiNIVillPMRIlP..._____ tar. Bouaton (i) and Edwards. W—Nolan, T,and passing for 277 compared ... ,. ... ... .^with 164 for Wayne State. But didn t want to get beat with ortc the Tartfirs forgcd lo the right swing- ’ j places, at-the right times as STAYED CLOSE [Mitch Ritter scored on a 13- The Braves stayed right onWd pass play and quarterback the Giants’ heels as Ron Reed hurled a six-hitter and Hank Aaron belted his 653rd career homer against San Diego. Bill Cortis ran nine yards for a TD. • After rambling 85 yards with a punt return for a touchdown Perry took his exercise In the fourth inning with the Giaritsji.,, AnwWl ______ ._ nursing a slim. 2-1 lead.' Jackie iSan Fra’|ci*co 002 MurphyT wriohi' Hiatt was on third and Perry on | H .It1'] second with two out when Ron to* llpnto irf Diego Rood end Dldli., Mi Robert* (9) end Cannizzaro. W—Reed, 17-10. L-Nlekro, 3-17. HRs-Attpnta. Aar-Diego, CannlziarwMMa^H Aaron’s ^w ^ with ^!'" Je W Gooden runners aboard in the seventh STih. HtlroU! oio oSo I’lfcd ’* oand caPPet* a five-run inning. ' another punt. It put the HurOns ' within scoring distance and they When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been sellihg Chevrolets and Buicks for. Hanoute Inc., 11 years. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute, He is a member of the Buick Sales Master and Legion of Leaders Clubs, bQth of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next car, new or used. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion 693-N44 „ , , got to the 1 but were held there Gary Nolan checked Houston‘by Murray state Don Stewart I oio ooo no o-3 7 aon *ouFshy^es—^a^ne Gr®h8®rjpasged lo Gary Matsche for one] -----... . . .. came in to get the last out-and EMU touchdown and ran for! _ second with two out when Ron ton noi. w-LiM _. Hunt walked. 1 d-mcxTsmo^-*1*- °*vI Boston , ** (too ooo ooo—9 3 4i WANDERS ALONG..... Wagnpr, Uandl* <53. Jarvl* («), santia- ' . ... , . go if), Kiine (o) and Mom*; Kilkenny But Perry, apparently think- and Freehan. — Kilkanny, 7-5. L—J . J. . : 300 000 1 EE i7i,nMlkkalien (9) ai Uniy (10), end Hiatt, B« n broke.u)» a scoreless game With the other.' :ja two-run triple in the seventh! Western Michigan seemed to! Inning. run out of steam after the first 000 301 001— ,-wagner, | ing ^ bases were loaded bo-i i fore the walk to Hunt, headed ioi end I fur third, which Hiatt had no In-jj}1"*’; tention of leaving. Catcher Tom i'W. Haller fired to shortstop Maury orn f i 'o Wills, trapping Perry, a .M0 hit* nd Harrmenn; Bunkar, Burg' ter who’s more at home On the VRlitV (3), zachar- £43 *“•! ■ .............. Oaattla Minnesota 100 1ST .. Meyer, Locker (7), O'Donagbi McNertney; Chance, Kaat (7) a weld. W—O’Donaghue. 3-3. ' 13. HRs-MInnatofa, Klllebr pitching mound than the base- /IAOIVTGOA/VERY viViTaa Don't be stopped cold! WINTERIZE now i 088 I 6-cyl. cars Now in Progress 49 Su Telegraph Just South of the Pontiac Mali EVERYONE A WINNER! With Each purchata of an Arby's you will receive an Arby's Lucky Hat. Each tint it redeemable*^ for variom itemif ranging from a Large IceJCold Pink Lemonade to a Delicious Arby's Roast Beef Sandwich and a Jamocha Shake. * Lucky Hats redeemable anytime from September 29 through October 31, 1969. I- . INCLUDES: ENGINE TUNE-UP^ . ADD ANTI-FREEZE TO -2D Protection * Replace «park plugs * Replace paints ~ * Replace condenser * Labor included Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elhiabeth Lake Rds C—8 SLACKS 4 cop I eo m pi • x i on bulbil Metal easel itandl Great bnyl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Georgia Florist Plagued With Attacks of Hiccups I THOMSON, Ga. (AP) — For ! Walter Broome the only thing worse than a flnristwlth an al- HE’S HEADING FOR FALL — A baby kangaroo hangs from his mother's pouch as she leaps through •the air at the Crandon Park Zoo in Key Biscayne, Fla. Seconds later he* fell put of the pouch unharmed. The baby kangaroo was sborn several months ago and had been hiding in his mother’s pouch—until yesterday’s coift-ing-out party. lergy to roses is a florist with hiccups. Broome, 52, has been plagued, with hiccups “off and on” for almost 30 yfiars. Broome says an attack of hiccups usually lasts about two' days. When an attack begins he goes to bed and takes a . pill' prescribed by his doctor. He says this helps, but nothing has been able to rid him of the hiccups permanently. * * * | “Four days is the longest I’ye ever had them at one time,” Broome said in an interview. . "It's worse than pain, really,’* he said; "When they do stop, you’re afraid to" mover-even to burp. You’re always scared they’ll come back.” ,‘COME BACK’ For Broome they always do. “That Wouldn’t be so bad except for the fact that the bouts often ing else to do but operate,” says cqme back within a week,” he Broome. “He brought out the aald, - ' IbiggA** syringe I’ve ever seen,, It must have been a foot lohg. “Sometimes’ there will be a week between the attacks,-and then sometime^ I can go for severaL months^without them.” Broome ■■ he gR ofie look Broome* latest attack ended at the be«an worrying a few days ago. He said he lost and forgot the hiccups. But, he-10 pounds. “It may seem funny said, they came back later. when it’s all over, but when you ------------—------- have the hiccups like I have Nearly one out of every six them, it’s not so funny,’! he persons employed in the United Said. States has* a government job, Hesaid'he and doctors do not with nearly 12 “million civilians know what starts them. ! bow on public payrolls. Broome said he has tried many' remedies suggested to him, but the diceups ‘‘always | come Back.,r WORST CASE IN ARMY j He said he developed hisj worst case of hicups when he was in the Army in 1940. | “The doctor tried everything. J Finally, he said there was noth- WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or .Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women aa , men, often causing tenseness and j nervousness from frequent, burning; Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curb- Real Price of Auto Depends on By A. F. MAHAN | lions follow this, with the “to- , DETROIT (AP) — The Big' tal” at the bottom. Three auto makers have posted! General Motors says the op-their 1970 prices, but to find out tional equipment purchased by| what a new Ford, Chevy or jts average buyer runs the cost Plymouth will cost, youid better go down and talk to your dealer. Chances are you’re like other car buyers and will want such things 9s power steering, power _-hrakes._a_ radio and other op-tional items not included in the of-its average car upr$799 fromf • $3,189 to $3,918. GM said the r same stuff would have a 1969! » model up $730 from $3,108 to' r $3,838. -One big seller is the Chevrolet .. . . „ . * Custom Impala, two-door hard- —tossjxte-lop with *1, elghi^ylinder ei- SSttrfta ' ' gln'- Tl“ worm ot me„ extras.^ igested price on a stripped ver-l ...... ~ .. , !sion is $3,266. With automatic] . , j°. ..ve. '! ^(transmission, power steering, state and local tax. And there s bra|t ^ and *1 b delivery charge which can conditioning lacked on, the tab! vary for each of the nation’s comes 10*4 — 27S raridn?erS' The trade publication Automo-j ----What^s left? -----!tive News says 69.22 per’ cent of Haggling with the dealer. ,a|| 1968 U.S. built cars had auto-STICKER PRICE matic transmissions; 86.69 per] A Federal Trade Commission] cent, V8 engines; 44.77, air-con-survey shows that only 2.7 per ditioning; 44.46, power brakes;) cent-fewer than 3 out of 10b-(«0 U power steering, and 82.19,' pay what the sticker on the win-]radios, dow tallies up to. . | Nevertheless, with few excep- It also shows 88.2.per cent options, folks choosing these op-the hagglers get price discounts tions get a break. Option prices ranging from 6.1 to 20 per.cent,!generally are unchanged from the costlier the car the bigger 1969. the discount. J MOSTLY UNCHANGED Ford says its options are un- MILLION DOLLAR SALE DAYS GM announced this week a “basic car”; increase of $125 over 1969. Ford said Its boost was $108, and Chrysler reported an average $107. However, fpw people buy a so-called “basic cat “ stripped of all but standard equipment included in the price appearing at the top. of the sticker on the window: The op- changed, except in a few cases of rounding off to the nearest ~ dollar. Chevrolet’s reported prices >r° automatic transmissions, power steering, power brakes, radios and air conditioning are unchanged. There was little change at Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick.f Nothing changed at Cadillac. rA Junior Editors Quiz About- GRAVITY QUESTION: Why doesn't the moon just wander around . the sky?______» ____ . ...... __ _______> *•—W -■ *— - ANSWER: The moon does have a lazy, easygoing look as •it smiies at you on some sumipgr nights. But It comes up each nfght in* exactly the spot the astrSnomers have predicted, which should show ySu that the moqn is really quite dependable. ■ -----—- What holds it in place is the combination of two forces ~ One is thd-jgravity it possesses—the mysterious force which pulls masses of matter together. The second is centrifugal force. . S ’ jb» „ •«* Thls force operates when some body is whirling around another, demonstrated by the boy we show, whirling a stone, attached to a string he Is holding, around his head. * ,, The string acts like gravity, holding tpe stone from spinning away and the centrifugal force keeps pushing the stone qutward. Between them, these two forces keep the stone in orbit around the boy’s hand. £ So, the moon is kept in orbit around the earth, ,and the One source noted, however, that some China specialists believe there may be a link between the rumors and reports , that few posters of Mao are being put up in Hong Kong in preparation for the celebrations of Red China’s National Day Oct. 1. “They may not want to otfer-glorify him if they believe he ;—MN that Communist sources in Moscow reported that the 75-year-old Chinese Communist party chairman suffered a stroke on Sept. 2 and was in critical bondi-tion. It said “a massive medical effort" was keeping him alive. | Observers here discounted the] report, saying the Soviet, Union) “would stoop to anything" in its feud with Red China: 1 j as Likely Target for Job Protests DETROIT (UP1) Blacks likely will choose Detroit their next target for demonstrations at construction sites similar to ones that have occurred in Pittsburgh and Chicago, predicts the new executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People’s branch here. “The atmosphere is ripe," said 33-year-old William H. Pehn as he told how Negroes will start seeking higher paying jobs in the construction field. a * Penn, who succeeded Common Councilman Robert Tindal in the NAACP post only two months ago, forecast in a recent interview that pressure rather than persuasion will be the black means of fig h 11 n g discrimination in construction work. The NAACP will probably pressure contractors to hire more blacks rather than start at' the bottom by trying to talk the skilled trades unions info setting a higher quota for black apprenticeships, Penn said. “Those who say Mao is dead or dying are bound to be right some day," one observer said. “We get these stories of illness about every two months, and I don’t believe this is 'any more accurate than the others." A Japanese correspondent In Peking reported today that I there are “strong” expectations jthat Mao will make his usual J public appearance in Peking on [Oct. 1. The correspondent said j this expectation was based on a government announcement Sunday that Mao “recently personally" approved decorations for soldiers who fought the Russians along the Ussuri River last March. |ER RETREAT iUMMl Mao has not been reported In a public appearance since May 19, when he appeared before 10,000, supporters in Peking. That was also the last public appearance announced for Mao’s political heir, Vice Chairman Lin Piao. Neither he, nor Mao appeared at the party’s anniversary on July 1 or at the Aug. 1 Army Day eclebration. Some observers believe that Mao has been on his usual summer retreat to meditate andl rest. Peking's summers an hot. and dusty, and Mao usually spends the< hot months in the mountains. He alsq» has gone into seclusion when planning new policies of state or a political offensive against his enemies. His longest absence from public functions lasted 5 Vi months, from Nov. 26, 1965, to May 10, 1966. Later information dis-closed he was preparing his “cultural revolution" against President Liu Shao-chi and his followers. HAVING A PARTY? Outdoor* or In... / mAxD will help liven things upl Sjse our complete PARTY MAID line of party goods end Invitations by Serving Greater Oakland County With Staroeifu ePONTIAO • WATERFORD I SSl • BIRMINDHAM • HIDHLAND \ ftSgET I STUDY eUKBQMON I ,STT-h FISH THAT! WHITING 29 “SUPER-RIGHT1 CLEANED FROZEN C 5-LB. BOX lb 1.39 Boiling Beef 39* Ground Chuck (3-lbs. or mors)... »79* Armour (Miracure) Sliced Baton «f * Jones Smoked Liver Sausage39* All Moat Franks ' "tvpm-ajpirr" * • i .st 63* Cap’n John’s Fish Sticks...... « 39* Ocean Porch Fillets » ...... at 45* A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce •.... • • 29CJ TWIN PACIC-—AMERICAN A PIMENTO—SCHRIEBER'S Cheese Sikes.... .V. “79 GRAPE) ORANGE, CHERRY Popsides ...... 12 ^ 49* A&P—SOLID WHITf ^AA Albacore Tuna..... , 3'-1 JUNIOR $IZE ^ JB# Kleenex Facial Tissue.. - l U is c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Bridge Tricks FromJacobys NORTH (D) 22 4kK J86 VA10 ♦ A93 « + AK62 WEST EAST AVoid A A10 5 2 VJ75432 VQ8 ♦ Q8 ♦ J10654 AJ1098 5 *43 SOUTH AQ9743 VK96 ♦ K72 AQ7 Both vulnerable North East Sonth 1* JPasa 1A THE BETTER HALF ___jsppm In be any real use of a i fed a low trump. Then he pick- lazy bid in today’s hand. Actu- ed East,s Iast trumps by ally there was. Jim* “Don Krauss was North‘finessing against the 10 and and Lew Manthp South. Don claimed his contract.” had just too much for a no- —— trump opening and his four-spade jump appears normal. Actually, it told, Lew that Don I held 19 or 20 p&ints, good spadej support but no sihgleton or void.! “With ah unbalanced hand, Don would have made some other rebid. Thus Lew knew that both his red kings would be (very valuable and he jBlackwooded to the slam.” f—-Oswaldthat he really j used Blackwood as a check! Sagcfinst the possibility of his i side missing two aces. He was By OSWALD & JAMES i6°ln® to six as lon8 as 0011 JACOBY I showed three or four of those Oswald: “Back In the early n*ce car^ ^ + >30s my old Wend John Larus; Jim; „The hand a of Hartford, suggested that the(la down {or L sirvce al] that wmnmg bridge player should waS re with chanco . _ gEEmpEBal views. Keel communication lines clear. Success is' ir dicated In wrltlhg, s u b m 1111 n manuscripts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An Irpporlanl adreement could bo transacted. Bui financial loophole deserves examination. ■ Don't lump at first offer. You are needed. Got what you deserve/ — not st *V?RGOPr(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Lie low. Do mora listening then talking. Steer clear ol legal dispute. You don't got away with much today. Adhere to rules, regulations. 'Make concession to mote. portin' ----LIBRA (Sept. 23-act. 221: You Insight to lob, associates. Be changs your mlnd. A creative -today could mean dltfarenca success and failure. Message ,#Sed as the new ernoon, with several stock aver-la^^trend^ rammeXd^oM the 2° most-active issues on the ages down but with advances hSLer ’ American Stock Exchange, fall- leading declines. ' — J ing off VA at 717a. _ * . * |COMPUTERS HEALTHY------------,| RooseVelt -Raceway was de-i uselessness and inward;as Xl The Dow Jones industrial av-| Glamor and computer issues layed iiropening on the Amex to'dissension, the Federal Trade1* l vpnr raae at noon was 829.46, off appeared healthy, as mutual fallow dissemination of the an- Commission is bracing for a * j, y funds rushed to “dress up. their] nouncement that G&W Land 8 13' portfolio” prior to the closing of and Development planned tender offer for 400,000 shares of the raceway at $46.50 a share. [Roosevelt later opened at 46%, 0.93. Trading was moderate, say analysis due to the Jewish holiday, with 10 of the 20 most-active issues on the New York Stock Exchange on the decline the third quarter Sept. 30, said On analyst. “There's a lot of switching being done by the funds'which are getting rid o( up 9% on 4,500 Shares. c*rroi*. oz/bcv. Carrots, Cello Put, 2d*. Carrots, Topped, bu. ..... cauliflower, dz. , Calory, Paacal, dz. Calory, Pascal, a to Mi. eti....... Celery Heprt», cello Pak, dz. bagi Cdrn, Sweat; S-dz. bag ......... cucumbers, Dill Size, % txi..........HI Cucumber*, Pickle Size, % bu......... 4 so Cucumbers, Sllcert, bu................4,30 Dill, £ bch. . . . . .....1.73 Eggplant, bu. ................... 3 73 Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bekf. ...... t.7S Gourds, pk. -bikt. ...... ...... 113 Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ............ 1,75 The New York Stock Exchange shake-up. The shake-ups success will depend solely on one man —i President Nixon’s nominee to be the new chairman of the five- As significant as the drop, however, was the shift in origin. In 1968, insurers paid out less two reasons: ★ ★ * .r w^ivil-disorders this month in Hartford, Conn., and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are not included. And few insurers | than $1 million as a. result of [believe that the remaining campul troubles. Of this year’s] months of this year will be free total, some $8,946,972-tesulted I of troubles either in the cities or from campus strife. 1 on campuses. With the school year just- A * * beginning, and with . campus j • The totals, for the, first rumblings suggesting that ex- eight months have been verified member regulatory agency created in 1914 to administer a variety of antitrust and trade laws. CUNNIFF A compilation by the American Insurance Association shows that campus disorders for the first eight months of this year plosions could erupt, the insurers were described by one Industry source as being greatly concerned. Insurers note also that their for only 122 cities and the District of Columbia, although damage claims are expected from 252 cities, the District and Puerto Rico. UNDERESTIMATE DAMAGE NE WYORK (API - N«w York Stock Exchange selected afternofn, prices: —-A— ■' - accounted for more than 50 per payments do not give a com-J cent of all insured losses from piete financial picture o f civil disorders. In 1968 the destruction, for not all lossess percentage was less than two. | are insured. In the Detroit riots P \£2 h“ VieiSS aTs jgSSL* f*""*10 “S'"? In some instances, insurers state, university 6fficia 1 s publicly underestimate damage, their intention being to avoid (Ms.) High Low Lost Ctig. 3.40a 303 75% 75V# 75% ... 1.00 174 22% 22% 22% 1 V4 I 1.52 164 34% 34 34% — V* 4^ 18% 18% 18% ... 11 29% 29% 29% —. % 91 <%% 44 46% — % 40- 33% 33% 33% PUttlktrtd .45f Pueb Sup .28 PugSPL 1-68 Pullman 2.80 32 62% 62 62V* + % 40 9% 9% 9% — m 32 27% 26% 26% i| 33% 33% - 28% 28% + » QuOstor .50 _ i/J Raslonp .60 33% 33% ... 28% 28% 199 29% 28% 29 33 15 142k-44%=— % 243 52% 50% 50% —1% 51 26 * 25% 25% — % 23 45 4(4% 45- + % 65 26 25%. 25% - % 6? 32% M% Wh—V i30 78 18»/4 17% 18 s. I Revlon 1.40 16 26% 26% 26% — % geV"Met .90 299 35% 35% 35% — % .SKffiP I/*? • 22% 22 22 — % RojnSel .35h - «*• —- 22 + % gefir CP .80 RoyDuf'VoW RyderSys .59 24 38% L31 94% ------ 28 32 31% 32 384 41% 41% 41% 250 4% 4% 4% 23 30% 30 30% _ „ *29 18% 18% 18% I . 1.03d 111 46% 45% 46% -f % 25 20 19% 19% - 54 ?7%- 26% 27 25 f 8% 8% 8% + 17 21% 21% 21% + 12 28% 27% 28 -4* 18 45%** 45% 45% + —Q— 25 19% 18% 19 —R— 1 14 22% 22% 22% - I 51 26% 26% 26Va —1% 106 38% 36% 38 325 41% 40% 41% 1 18% - 18% 18% 35 14 24 38'.- PP . 31 94% 93% 94% +| 2T 32% ttMi 32% 4 18 45% 45 45V* 2 24% • 24% 24% + \ 110 57% |6% 56% + 4 55 l0% 30 80% 14 23% 23 23% +1 -64—29%—29%-^29%_^KJ 12 38% y% i j8 + 1 63 36% 36 36% + ' 55 70 69% 69% - 1 41 55% 54% 5S% 4- < 114 57% 57 Teamsters Warned to Expect a Strike year to be Gov. Ronald Reagan’s finance director. Weinberger, 52, was expected to accept the offer, possibly this week. He would succeed white-haired Paul Rand Dixon, a gruff Tennessean who has controlled the commission since the late President John F. Kennedy honored the request of Sen. . ____ _________ I ......................... Estates Kefauver to make him MORRIS (UP!) The and air freight handlers expire chairman in 1961. 115 million Teamsters, the na- in 1970, beginning March 1. tion’s largest union, may want] McMaster, however, did not to match the raises gained by make it clear whether he workers in other key industries, believed a stirke by all, or only But, they’ve been warned to some of the utfion members tighten their belts now in anticipation for possible strikes next spring to get those pay hikes. The warning came Saturday REAPPOINTED IN ’67 Despite the slings and arrows of consumer crusader Ralph Nader, former President Lyndon B. Johnson had enough faith in Dixon to reappoint him in 196? to another fuli ^even-yfear term that does not expire until Sept. 25,1974. Dixon would move over one big hlack deather chair tq sit beside his successor behind^ could be expected. BIG DEMANDS He-sald many union members have been demanding that they night from Roland McMaster, get as much as the $1.35 per administrative assistant to act- hour increases some other ing Teamster President Frank unions have secured recently in I'Er Fitzsimmons, who ’said the reference to the Gnited Autor($MOJ)00)v The heaviest eampus damage, about $2.7 million, was at Indiana State .University in Bloomington. Fires broke out in the graduate library building during disorders in February" and May, and damage also was inflicted on a reserve officers’ building. ★ ★ * those states' hit by disorders, damage was least in! ~ Georgia and Mississippi. In both states campus strife caused in*v sured losses of about $500. ----* ■ Losses in California from'all disorders totaled $1,633,290 and were spread over 14 cities. Campus discord accounted for all but$50,700 of that total, wltht -heaviest damage being at San Francisco State College /$750,000) and the University of California at Berkeley 47 2M 2SVk 25'/a 103 33Va 33 33'/a I 44 IS • 244b 24% + lb 22 '4ttk 40*h 40% .... 33 34% 3tih 34 Va — '/. 25 47% 47% 47Va f M 2 23 22%' 23 145 44Vb 44 44% S , 21 li 21Vb _ 21% - ji 17 44lb 44% 44% + % 15 3, 1Mb 12% — % 420—ll_____57lb -47% . . . ill . 54% 53Va 53% — ' 151 m 49% 497/« — 1 110 99% 90% 98% + 1 17 1Mb 13% 13% + ' 35% 34, — MS 44% ' 40 40 54% 55 tiomnd 2.30 itOIINJ 2.70a StdOllOh 2.70 SterlDrug .70 205 40% 39% 39% + their high, curved bench in the un‘on w - (USDA >—Pr («l0Z4n by first rocolvor* (including , Ornd* A lumbo J4-h%( oxtro largo med,um 3»%.«’ CHICAGO JUTTgit AND EMI 1 tower tor gro„ mixed exit —T— 44 .21%. 21% 21% + % ir 64 63% 64 -Lma 419 36% 35 - 36* 105 23% 23% 231 754^ 3^ 30% §] '24% 25V* 4 Livestock »5J,N.r.^h,r Sfieep It Not onough tor CNICMO Lt -GO (AP) —J Thuriday TNC even, l-J 200-2 otMrgwHf ■ . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 5§i?~»ff5«“aL7a&s 141 131% 130% 131 ■ I 19 7 If If 27 28% 23 23% 19 13% 13% 13% 21 47 4Mk 47 27 32% 32% K% PM 33 42% 1% 42% 4l% 9f^^ Stlr 30% 30% — % 24 3Hb 30% 18 » 37% <7 37% + % 131 21% jtl% 31% —u— II 31 39% 30% — H 40 14% 14 14% + % ,141 4% 41% 4 — % a ii% 17% n% + % 70 51% 50% 51% 1 *' 110 SM 51% 51%------ 37 45% 44%..44% — % 100 21% 21 21% — % 205 43% 42% 43% 200-235 lb butcher* 16 74V% 75V4 f 86 I y*'A aS tf* Montln 1 JO — «,’4* VaEIPw 1.12 10 12% 17% 17% — % 71 20%l«.l% — “ X—Y—Z— W«rL*m l.% 213 M% 44% 45% +2% mmw ifiissi yum si-N- 'W iUlii Klii.il inflationary pressures, lower] But, he said, negotiations with management profits and the the nation’s trucking firms fact that ■ Interstate trucking could be tough “because they rates must be approved by the are not showing the profit they Interstate Commerce Com-1 were before, mission. * ~* * I “Other industries are getting - Five master-contracts for 1.5,raises, prices are going up and million truckers, warehousemen I Inflation is getting ahead of us,*1 he told some 350 stewards and , committeemen in Local 332 here. j About half the Teaihster drivers are owner-operators — {men who own their own Tigs land receive a fixed percentage of the fee paid to the company which employs them. The others drive company-owned [trucks and are paid an hourly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.! wage. t» wninHomor /.on su. l J Leonard Farbstein, D-N. Y., *aid; Another union spokesman said the^ommtesion Sa^wifl bSltoday'he wiU intervene in a sult that demands on the nation-on his side He considers the Seek,ng 10 en^°ln the three bl*‘, trucking companies h a v e n ’ most * Important ^n n a*!^ manufacturers from ; evert been formulated yet. highly critical report last week P"*“dn? e"?,"e8 which cause, • • • - • high level pollution. The suit was filed Aug. 7 in|w^W ’* W ***' % 2 6^ U S. District Court in Los Angeles by C. Jon Handy and William R. Berenstein of Los Angeles. Defendants named in the sut include Ford, Chrysler, and General Motors. . Farbstein said he was filing But asked if one man could | the brief because "if we do not rid. of the a 11 e g e d act now millions could die from | NEW YORK LOSSES. In New York, disorder losses totaled $648,500 for the first eight months, of which $600,000 was attributed to rims last spring on campuses of the City College, New York University, Brooklyn College and several high schools. He could draw little comfort1 from the three other com-1 missioners, each fiercely independent individuals who quarrel openly with each other. OUTSPOKEN MAVERICK Philip Elman, an outspokeh maverick who has been loudest in his criticisms of the com* mission, is an independent appointed by Kennedy to a term Expiring Sept/25, 1970. Dem to Enter Suit. Against Auto Makers Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Thf cat I on of the treasury Sent. 17. 196# < pared to S( 5,414,141,506.20 3,660,170,223.69 fiscal year July 1 42,358,342,928 98 36,994,494.217.69 WitMrai x—362,638.386,66.19 356,142,878,89b.82 uoid assets 10,367,010.392.01 10,367.030,414.01 X—Includes 634,937,011.71 debt not sub> lact to statutory limit. ifocKi ffcr JltWOrri^rr.™. . 7 20 Ralls' ...... is utils ...... 65 Stocks ... .............. BONDS 40 Bondi.........71.59*4*0.09 10 Higher grade rails ...... 10 Second grade rails ..... 10 Public utilities by an American Bar Association committee its call for new leadership from’ outside commission ranks. 'He should be a strong executive ready and willing to resist pressure from outside,” Elman said ,of ,the new chairman. f $ucce&fuhfave$ttm " |1 - a* at-^ iL. j. ' Hit - -df 4»' W: 4 By ROGER E, SPEAR Q — Please give me your pinion on Borden, Inc. King’s Department Stores C.B. Despite—discouraging Si pollution In the (neit years. . Itlal. King’s reported all-time NIXON AIDES NAMED high second quarter results, The suit also names * J djldi 8| deeendants Robert H. FI secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. “Since the Nixon administration has apparently given up government’s traditional role as defender of: the public interest it is time for pHvate cy, Elman said, “Unfortunately, it will bf a grfcdual process because of CivU Service protection. But it, strong commission would attract.' new, well-qualified people from outside for vacancies as they arise.” Weinberger’s two other juociatee would be white-haired Everette MacIntyre, a Democrat whose terms runs to late IMS, and Mary rGardlner pones, the Ions Repub lean whose term etplres tn 1973—— AMC Workers Okay Strike if Necessary MILWAUKEE (AP) - American Motors Co$p. workers au. thorized their United Auto Workers negotiators Sunday to call a shrike if necessary to support dlmands that AMC bring con-tracta up to par with those signed by Chrysler, Ford and General Mptors. * * * Contract talks with AMC are in recess until Sept. 30 for workers In Milwaukee, Kenosha and Brampton, Ont. The company had said'it would have to resist equalling the Big Three pacts ~......... because of financial pressures. Iwyanuott* owmini ; trend which should be maintained, aided by new store openings and improved margins from, the Miracle Mart chaip. Specialty stores to Oe opened in 1970 will feature health and beauty products. Other specialty outlets will concentrate on sporting equipqmnt and toys. ;ar. a realignment of | News in Brief Oakland Comity Sheriff’s eputies reported today that Reynold’s Hardware, 1463 N: Rochester, Avon Township, was looted of more,, than $400 by burglars at about 10 p.m. night. Borden's management resul change in product emphasis, dosing of marginal facilities and a stepup in new product development. June! quarter 1969 sales set a record for any quarter in the company’s history. Some progress in earnings' frbm 19 68’s depressed $1.66 a share is in prospect thi* year. But real improvement may not be seen [before 1970. advise holding Continental? — M.A. A — Yes. In the most recent tiiterim—first six months—CTC reported a 13 per cent gain In net Income to 57 cents a share. Telephone revenues showed a similar gain but manufacturing and CATV operating revenues were up 30 per cent and 19 per cent respectively. Consequently, directors raised the dividend to a 72 cents annual rate for a 3.2 per-cent yield. Prospects for a 12 per cent to 14 per cent annual growth-rate ih the next several years are good. Even assuming no upgrading in the 17x earnings multiple, which is well below levels of file past seven years, the expected rate of growth makes snares worth retaining. Stocks of Local Interest r«* an*r d«elm,l p*lni* iV* tignfti* OVf R-THB-COUNTBR STOCKS „olMlons frwn tlx NASD ar* rgpr*. tentallvt IntardMlcr price*. mxrktoi diaaag **—*—■ do nor markdown or commliikm. AMT Corp. ........... t markup, 'tk Chemical nond Cryitol v Strvlco* . 1U 120 24.5 ill . 33,4 34J . 7ii3 H3 .31.3 220 UAW officials said Sunday’s otes at tbs Milwaukee * and ____________________ Kenosha locals ran more than 95 regular ’*** 1W# per cent in favot* of strike an-B U8S» :| Ta? it-W thorlxaUon. laSvV^Vc : :S l il? fc ‘ u. Q—When I reauetted a pros-i pectus from a no-load fund, I| was told they wars not then] accepting new Investors -Imt would notlty me if they could ln| the future. What does this mean! L.A. V— In an attempt to .remain | flexible, some funds set an upper limit on total asset value usually at around $100 million.! Evidence that performance slows down when asset value1 much Isbove this level Is fairly convincing. Q — Continental .Telephone bought out Eureka Telephone hp; which ws hud shares. Do you NEW MOBILE HOME PARK! With Windmill VilUs* of American Francis# one-third rented GOING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Paved sts. - pool - playground • laundromat - cable TV. Office Modern -V All Utilities Under* ground. City water, sewage and fire 'protection. STABLE FLORIDA CITY LOCALE Close-In to shopping, schools, universities, bus. 18% CASH — BALANCE 15-20 YR. FINANCING ii Principal* only 1 "■ — HURRY! CAL|L OR WRITV TO: BAYSHORI GARDENS PARK SALES MGR.. P.O. Boa B5W, Scotch Lightness ^^rta^BhQuaitty'— A Smooth American Blend 4/6 QT. NyouNkegqlogfirst class... you could be LLQYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND DODGE iQiO W**t Maple MATCOIAI Walkd Lake, Michigan IWWKIWM.. MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 Oakland Ati. Pontiac, Michigan -» GhW + SEVEN STAR Whiskey C—12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Studies Tracing Tongues Movement LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (UPI) — Everyone knows the tongue plays a major part in man’s speech, but Dr. Samuel Fletcher wants to find out exactly why some people handle the most difficult phrases with ease while others stumble over the simplest of words. ______In an effort to unravel the mystery; Fletcher, head of the Speech Pathology and Audiology Department at the University of New Mexico, is working with fellow scientists at UNM, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories and Sandia Laboratories to trace the tongue’s movements. • Fletcher said his studies are “still very developmental’’ but the future of the program was bright. To aid in the research, Fletcher and the other scientists have developed an artificial palate with 50 electrodes. The palate is placed in the mouth of a volunteer and the tiny copper electrodes circle the mouth. ' VOICE PRINT The electrodes record a voltage flow, showing when the tongue strikes one of tile sensors, Fletcher sald7 'Ih®, QffOUgh a computerized voice print, scientists can tell exactly when the tongue touches a point inside the mouth. “Ultimately, we hope to tickle the tongue with the very mild voltage so 'a person knows "exactly "Where Ms tongue is-when he makes a movement with, his mouth,’' Fletcher said. ★ ★ ★ Fletcher said in addition to the research on speech defects he hoped the studies would have a practical application in helping deaf persons learn to talk by learning the tongue movements. “The instruments would be especially useful in clinical work with deaf people or people1 who have had a stroke or other illness and do not have much sensitivity inside their mouths,” Fletcher said. ★ ★ ★ The first part of the program—learning the basic tongue movements— is under way at Los Alamos. ■ Fletcher said the program will , move to UNM and Sandia Laboratories, both in Albuquerque, as progress is made. NEW 7-FT. VACUtfM CfcEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with-Your Old Re-U*e-able Hose End*. Regular 7.50 ____r«i!M in nr fr«« l)«llii,ry PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS ebujlt by Curt'* Appliance* Uiing Our Own Part*” Complete with Attachments CURT'S APPLIANCE Factory Authorised White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 Si? The Yellow Paget an effective traffic builders for Hunter Dodgtin Birmingham. Steer more walk in and telephone traffic yomr Way with a tig id. The way to be big thie .year is to make it big now.. .in the Yellow Pages, obviously. BRODY-BILT CONSTRUCTION Mnyi* a Mlfce ____U331 IjhsoFHd. . BB mjrrrm E332I neon lttiS*899-2i^s1099..2V4 *1299 *ll«20 20x22-22 <20 SSL!" * 1C GALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE—FE 8-9584 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD: TO PLACE^YOURS, CALL 932-8181. 'Stone Age' Tribe Is Found in Remote Columbia Jungle NEW YORK (AP) - An expert on South American Indians says a tribe found in a remote Colombian jungle seems to "be living in the Stone Age and speaks an unknown lan£ Dr. Robert L. Cameiro, curator of South American ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History, said today it is possible that the Indians are survivors of the Yuri, a tribe from the area thought to have become extinct 60 years ago. „ * * * The tribe was discovered during the search for a missing fur trader.JuliaiFGH, whohad gone into the swamp and jungle area near the Brazil-Peru border seeking jaguar, dee rand monkey pelts, Cameiro said, gave this account: Gil discovered a village of about 200 Indians living in one huge maloca or conical hut. He sent one of his two guides back to the settlement at La Pedrera with word to send out a search party if he was not back in two months. RESCUE PARTY When he failed to return in March his brother, Efrain Gil, organized a rescue party including a detachment of Colombian navy marines. They found the village and captured a number of the tribesmen as hostages. Several stone axe heads were found at the site and tree stumps appeared to have been cut with crude tools, leading to the speculation that the tribe was in the Stone Age. * * ' ★ A burial mound Inside the hut was examined but produced no evidence of the missing men. The only traces found were a necklace made of buttons from Gil’s shirt and a belt and buckle belonging to the guide, Cameiro said. When the search party started back for La Predrera with the hostages the next day, a skirmish resulted and the marines opened fire killing six natives. -AH-but/six of the hostages—a man, woman and four children -were then released. * * * Back in La Predrera an attempt was made to interrogate the hostage Indians but questioners were unable to communicate in any of more than 15 Amazonian languages. The six hostages were subsequently returned unharmed to the village. Cameiro, who learned most of the details from Gil’s sister who works in New York, said it was unlikely thkt further contact could be made immediately both becaiise of hostility stemming from the skirmish and the difficulty of access in the area. ★ ★. He said, however, the tribe was probably not warlike “or they would have been making raids on other tribes and-their existence would have been knowh.” BAXLEY'S EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! Lean Smoked PICNICS 39: Grade A Large EGCS 59a Lean Tender Juicy CHUCK 65* Boneless Stewing BE Ef 3 MARKETS OPEN TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN -1220 PERRY r DRAYTON SEETHEM TODAY! NOW ON DISPLAY. The 70 Dodges have more of what you're minded people money. Visit your Dodge looking for. There’s more luxury for big* Dealer now to find the car that's Just the car fans, more zip for performance buffs, right size and the right price for you. and more ways to save you economy- Come In and drive it out today. Vp taste Ukemm ENJOY YOURSELF CHALLENGER 70. Every decade has its w challenger..; this is 1970's. Challenger is the only new entry in the sports compact field. Engine choices run from a-fhrifty Six up to the optional 426 Hemi. Nine models in all, priced to compete with the pony oars. Your new Challenger will change the world you drive In. for good. D—1 Tri!E'PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 wide enough to handle like a sports car on a turn. The Hornet rests on a one hundred and eight India Leader Hopes |* 1 Fast Will End Riots if 1 ~ TTOWDELHIt^^Forinerr^woplaneloada&ftfo&pfrtand^ Deputy Prime Minister Morarji ed to reinforce contingents al-j Desai began an indefinite fast ready there. Ahmedabad wasj today in an attempt to end the under a round-the-clock curfew! warfare between Hindus and NIGHT CLASHES Modems « his--native state of. ]n Bawaa-W- miles away, ati - ii least three persons were killed! e 73-yea -o d P ' and 26 injured in clashes during dependence leader Mohandas .. . 6 Death Notices’J Death Notices the night. , .. .. t_ct chnr«iv otter1 In Nadiad, 30 miles from Ah-] hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) notne tor iunerai service !he flew from New Delhi to Ah-!medabad’ po,ice opened fire to CLAY.JOE;"September 20,' Wednesday September 24, at ! medabadthe state capital and Quell 5,000. rioters. , 1969 m Raeburn; age 73; 1 pm- with interment in l medabad-tne s*ate dapKai ana Desai embarked on a Gandhi- dear father of Lena Powell Greenwood Cemetery. Fowler-.. n . lU „ . „ type fast once before, in 1956, to 9„h Rth*l Neal- Hoar brother ville, Mich, the site of the worst rioting.g bring an end to clashes betWeen BROWN, MARTIN; 21, 1969; 110 South TildenJ Waterford Township; age 40; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.| William J. B r o w n; dear brother of Mrs. Bruce] Stanaitis, Ronald E. and; WiUiarh J Brown Jr.Fmrenit' service will be held Wednes-1 _day+ September 24, ,at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa' Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown will He in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting! September iPATTEN, RALPH; September H -ffl 20, 1969; 1072 Maple Heights, White Lake Township; age 56; beloved husband of Ethel Pat-ten; dear father of Mrs. Patricia Murnighan, Robert, Floyd and Michael Patten; dear -I>rother—M^Mrsv Agnes Albaugh, Mrs. Viola Wellman, Robert and R. C. Wakefield and Stanley Patten; -also survived^ by five grandchildren. Mr. Patten has been taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Liverance Funeral Home for funeral Service 1969; 111 Raeburn; age 73; ] dear father of Lena Powell i and Ethel Neal; dear brother_____ of. Mary Shelton and James pqwELL, EUGENE; Septem- 12 tereZS &hlVSSS ®7baf’ th4d and the -■ grandchildren and nine great- ter indira uannm nreo mm Gujaratis. At the hme, he was grandchildren. Funeralj service will be held Wednesday, September 24, at 1 p.m. at the Davis - C o b b1 Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Clay will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Tues- RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE ...MOURNS SON - Retired Lt. Gen. Willis Dale Crittenberger talks yesterday of his son, Col. Dale J. Crittenberger, who died Wednesday in a helicopter, collision in Vietnam. Crit- tenberger, holding a photograph of his son, was commander of the 4th Army Corps in its drive from Rome up the Italian peninsula in World War II. ‘ from the Finance Ministry in cbjef mjnister of Bombay state,. ; July, said he will fast until com^ wbjcb was jater djvjded ^ gjve: munal peacejs restored. ________Gujarat separate statehood. ! Reliable sources report more, The communal riots and De-[than 200 persons killed in the.sai.g fast came ,as the nation! noting, which began Thursday prepared t0 celebrate the 100th1 amid charges that a group of anniversary of Gandhi’s birth Moslems abused Hindu holy on 0ct 2< men and the cows which Hindus ______ consider sacred. A group of Hin-i dus attacked Moslem vehicles, -and the fighting spread rapidly._, ! Ahmedabad was quieter today, under a military clamp-down, a spokesman for the government said. I But four cases of arson were reported during the night, and Three armed bandits escaped police opened fire in one trouble- with about ^ in casb frQm a spo^ Waterford, Township bar early . .* * yesterday morning. I Peace, committees of Hindus ; The bandits took $600 from a land1 Moslems were being cash register and $400 and other | formed to patrol sectors of the goods front four customers at IBanditsRob ber 20, 1969; Pontiac (formerly of Bay City, -Michigan),; age 79; beloved husband of Hattie Powell; dear father of Mrs. Mildred Kovacs, Mrs. Geraldine Hick, Mrs. Geneive Hubble, Elmer, Milton, Mel-vin and Hiram Powell; dear stepfather of Mrs. Ruth Swords and Garrett Oltery; day. | also survived by 31 grand- DIMICH, GEORGE; September children and 16 great-grand- 20, 1969 ; 4966 Highland Road, Waterford Township; age 73; | Waterford Bar The little Rich Car. . The little car you are looking at is the American Motors’ Hornet * It took over forty million dollars, three years, and one million man hours to get it to this page. It is an entirely new car idea. So new, in feet that we cheated a multi-million dollar production assembly line from scratch just to produce it The Hornet is the first car in America designed to prove that the word mall doesn’t automatically stand for cheap. 7“ For, although it is little, it is by no means humble. It offers more unbridled luxury per Square inch than any other car of its type. _ Ckuppare it ynthiuiything on display in any showroom in the country and you’ll soon see what .we mean. The Hornet weighs one and a third tons. That is a lot of expensive weight to pack onto a little frame, but worth it for the extra stability and security that it gives you. , r y . The Hornet is a foil six feet wide, with a stance Look at the wheels. Electronically balanced at the factory, they are a full fourteen inches in diameter and they cost more. Open the hood. It is counterbalanced to stay open. You don’t need a rod to hold it up. Look at the engine. Standard six cylinder, one hundred twenty eight horsepower A bigger base______ engine than any other car of its type. Inspect the interior. Scientifically designed contoured seat backs (very comfortable), retractable seat belts (more expensive), a glove box (we wouldn’t mention this, but not every little car has one). Everything about the Hornet literally says rich just as it stands. But there’s more. The Hornet offers luxury options that you just won’t find on the average compact: Power steering, Power brakes. Reclining seats. Custom upholstery. A 304 cubic inch V-8 engine. Vinyl roof. Air-Conditioning. You can add any or aupf these, epjpy the lfort and convenience derived therefrom, and still inch wheelbase. This longer wheelbase helps smooth out bumps ln the road and gives you aride you would not believe irt a car this size. Walk droundthe cRr from front to rean Notice that the Hornet has a solid aluminum grille. ' Notice that the bumpers are not justetuck on» but are shaped to follow the contours oif the car. Notice that even the door handles are tucked away to give the car onesmooth, pure line. Open a door and listen for the reassuring thunk you get When you dose it. get phenomenal gas mileage, easier maintenance, and the parking spots passed up by cars that are toobiatofit ? ____ v* How milch willyuu have to p The Hornet goes on sale S ^ mm $199^to$3589’—or anywhere in between. Depending on how rich you want to get FI American Motorstiomet *1,994to *3,589 the Five Spot Bar, 2585 Dixie at about 2:30 a.m., according .to Pontiac State Polite. ★ * * * A customer’s car stolen by the trio was later discovered abandoned on Dixie In Spring-field Township, police said. - The robbers, who carried a sawed-off shotgun, handgun and knife, tied up the four customers and a barmaid wjthl adhesive tape and telephone wire from phones they disconnected. The victims worked themselves loose and moped help. Witnesses described the! holdup men as white, about 5 feet 6, having blond hair and 22 to 24 years old. beloved husband of Viola] Dimich; dear father of Mrs.j Geraldine Miner and Alfred i Kirchamski; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, | September 23, at 3 p.m. at] Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Fr. M. D. Mijato-vlch officiating. Interment in -Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Dimich will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to $ and 7l to 9). _ HANLEY,^"TJAVlb ~ A.; Sep-1 tember 20, 1969; * 27349 Dartmouth, Madison Heights children. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September dale Baptist Church. Interment in Bay City, Michigan. Mr. Powell will lie in state at the Harold R. Daivs Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RANGEL, JOSE M.; September 21,1969; 63 Foster Street; age.. 81; - beloved —husband of Delfina Rangel; dear father of Mrs. Silbestre (Lite) Trevino and Tomas Lerma; dear uncle, of Jose Rangel; also—survived by 13 grandch 1 Idren and 12 |_______ _ _ great-grandchildren. Funeral (formerly of Walled Lake);; service will be beTdWednes- age 27; beloved son of Mrs.' day, September 24, at 2 Beatrice Hanley; dear father] p.m; at the Kingdom Hall, E. , NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE------ Notice It hereby given by the under-ilgned that on Thursday, Sept. 25, IMP, if ten o'clock a.m, at 395 Wain, Pochai-lar, Michigan, public Mia of a 1966 Ford Cuitom 2 dr. HT, bearing serial number 6GS3C139602 will be held, lor cash tq the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may-be made at 205 Main, Rochester, tha place ol storage. Tha undersigned rves tha right To bid. sled September 16, 1969 NATIONAL BANK OP DETROIT .... The instruction!_________________ _. Proposal, and Construction Documents prepared by Urban Daslgn Associates, Vcniteets, 3509 Fifth *—*- -**-—-■sniuytanla. 15313, n ha following locations. .'.W. Dodge Corporation, 1415 Trumbull A vtnug, Detroit, Mien 4*316. Builders I, Traders Exchange, 1351 East Jefftrion Avenue, Detroit, Michigan ! Scan-Pholremlx, 3569 Nina Mil* Road, Warren, Mlchloan 49091 Migdalr Layne &- Sachs.______ _ .. Nina Mile Road, Oak Park. MIchlgan I Nine 43237 ! Olflce ol the O'Dell. Hewlett N, Hunter Bouli Michigan — dated Architects: of Lori and Troy Hanley: dear brother 1 of Mrs. Clare Ann Ike, Mrs. Doris McClln-tock, Mrs: Nacy Vandiver, Forrest and Donald Hanley. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Wendell Bagloe officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Hanley j will lie in state at the funeral: home. HERRMANN." WILLIAM G.j September 20, I960; 46 Williams Lake Road, Waterforcj,; age 81; dear father of WiUiam O. and Donald Herrmann; also survived by 10 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren- Funeral servlob vHll be .held Tuesday, September 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Chureh, Waterford. Interment Wednes-day 1 p.m. at Glendato Ceme-tery, Akron, Ohio. Mr. Herrmann will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. JOHNSON, MARY R7; Sep-tember 21, 1969 ; 248 West Brooklyn; age 61; beloved wife of Knute A. Johnson; dear mother of Mrs, Ronald Bunch, Mrs. Richard Hoover, Edward and -Lawrence Johnson; also survived by 10 brothers and sisters and 16 grandchildren. Funeral service WiU be held Wednesday, September 24, at 10:30 a.m. at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mrs. Johnson will lie. In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 o’clock tonight (Suggested .visiting hours 3 to 15 and 7 to 9.) Pike St., with Mr. Heriberto Cavrfera officiating. Mr. Rangel will lie in state at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) RATLINS, CHARLES EDGAR; September 20, 1989; 8 5 Lincoln Street; age 78; beloved husband of Ollie Rawlins; dear father of Glendall G. and Hayward L. Rawlins; also survived by seven grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren—Funeral-service will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Inteyment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Rawlins will lie in state ftt the funeral borne. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) If desired contributions may be made to Jhe Leukemla Foundation, envelopes 'available at the funeral home. :h COM tlto deposit Bidding I Mechi —.......---and Electrical Trade* w available on Saptttnbar 29, 1969. U Tha Board of Education rtMrvo lit to raltct any and all Bldi, to i it* In axceet of 12,000,00 * to elgn i "Nondlscrlmlnell Cleuse" wtH'h *“™ ■ i bidding directly or Indlroctiy related to The Contractor and “ore agree to — A-roldtog J vertiting, layoff, termination, and M lection far training ana op-prentlcwhlps. - ■ 3. If the Board of Education find* that a firm hat not adhered to the "Non- ci?uEiu?'-!- may treat tha noncomplianca i material .ifim at tnt contract declare fM Contractor Ineligible future budnati with the Boari Education unfit It cwnpllei with VII. Representative of Urban Design Associates, ArcMtacta. 3fM Fifth Avenue, Flttoborgh, Pennsylvania wll be available at tha Office at O'btii, Hewlett * Luchenbach, Inc. 950 North Hue . Boulevard, Birmingham, Michigan, lar pre scheduled meetings to - --------- quaetlona concerning Ddcumente with any bidden i a.m. and 1:00 P.M. w LLOYD, MABLE L; September 19, 1989; 46 Summit Street; age 74; beloved wife of Ernal Lloyd; dear mother of Mrs. Orville Chambers, Mrs' Fred Froede and Mrs. Charles Bradsher; dear sister of Mrs. Homer Muntz and Allen Crawford; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 11 am at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Interment in West Grunt Cemetery, Gagetown: Mrs. Lloyd will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Tuesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). e RJTZ, MRS. HEDWIG; September 20, 1969 ; 5944 Bowers Road, Imlay City; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Gloria Watts and Charles R11 z. Funeral service will be held Tuesday; September 23, at 2. p.m, at the Barnard Mineral Home, 202 N. Main St., Cipac. Interment in Cnpac Cemetery. Mrs. Ritz will lie in state at the funeral home. VanALSTINE, BABY ERIC A.; September 19, 1969; 1654 Beecbcroft, Keego * Harbor; beloved son of Roger L. and Donna J. VanAlstine; beloved grandson of Mr. Alva VanAlstine. and Mr. Warren V. Bradbum; dear brother of Todd W. VanAlstine. Graveside service was held this morning at 11 a.m. at Mount Hope Cemetery. ^ WILLIAMS, SHARON Y.; September 17, 1969; 466 Central Street; age 16; beloved daughter of Tommy James and Gladys Williams; dear niece of LeRoy Perkins and Mrs. Alberta Parker. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September-23, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Sharon will lie in state at the funeral home. LONCHARTE, LUCILLE K.; September 21, 1969; 119 Lincoln Avenue; age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Harry F. Killian, Mrs, John C. Brown, Joseph E. and Francis H, Loncharte; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral Mass will be said Tuesday, September 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Interment in mer, Michigan. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours $ lopt. so, 22# 1363 to 5 and 7 to 9:) WILLOCKX, PAUL A.; September 19, 1969; 11960 Big Lake Road, Springfield Township; age H? beloved husband of___Dorothy P. Wlllockx; beloved son of Mary C, Wlllockx; dear father of Alfred P. Wlllockx; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8, at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of -the Lakes Catholic Cburcb, Interment in Mount Qlivet Cemetery, Detroit’. Mr. Willockx will lie In state at the funeral home. D—ax THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Dial 334-4981 (Man. thnj M. S-S) (Sot. t to 2:30) or 332-8181 (Mon. Mini Frl.) Fram 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sat. 8 to S) Pontiac Press Want Ads ----PO« PAST AC 1IUN—“ NOTICE TO • advertisers ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. , WJU BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. day followinjf publicoti< •ct. Th. Pratt ossti c*l th* charges lor ---- 2.00------3r76-----SA1 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.82 5.70 9.12 The Pontiac Press BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-3, C-9, C-15, C-19, C-21, C-26, C-27, C-31, C-33, C-34, C-39, C40, C-45, C-50, C-53, C-55. In Memoriam i.iuiiibi , cva t_e.cn, wno passed away 5 years aao today. Dear mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more. Still In memory you are with us jlow and Used Cars 106 ==^exM©=Qui== New Cars * Turner ized Used Cars Are Best!! 1965 T-Bird Landau. Full power and dltlon. Priced to toll at $999 1967 Impale lardtop. Burgu ....... ir and air eondl_ $1799 1966 T-Bird Bright rad. Full power, air i dltlonlng. Mint condition. $1799 1966 Ford economy epadal, S-cyl. Prl to tall. $699 1967 VW Handyman tpaclal. Pull price $799 $999' T966 Chevrolet Impale sport Coupe. $1295 1966 Ford Wagon Country Saul" “ — —“ JjMUPt $1388 1967 Cougar Spurt hardtop. Vinyl root, power. Automatic trantmlselon. $1688 1965 Catalina Wagon **- "‘lonlna, por~ „ jn. Lika m... $1144 , $1995 1968 Rambler SST Hardtop. Air condition, vinyl roof, power. Automatic tranamlaafon. $1895 T ransportation Specials 1964 Valiant Wagon 1*—-"- radio and heater. .5544 1644 1966 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Mag whaela. Power and automatk tranemlulon. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager for payment schedule at MI 47500 Ntw location of TURNER FORD ' 1 Mila Beat ot Woodward GRAND OPENING. Sit aM Knit Shop. 8870 Highland Rd. across from Airway Lanes. Handmade gifts and knitting supplies.. Come uam*ia|ata Free coffee. 18 a.m. ~ Closed Sundaye. and broi LOSE WEIGHT lately ........... —Diet Tablet.s..-GnlY 98 cents._ Slmm's Bros, Drugs,____________ Funeral Directors 4 DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service** FE 8-92 , VdorheesSiple * FUNERAL ItOME. 332*8378 . Establlshadyver^dS Yaart Cemetery lots ^ 4-A 3 GRAVE LOT. .Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, section 278, $150. FE 2- WHITE CHAPEL, 4 ll Brotherhood Garden. 373-8180. Personals A Craig (missing) 528 Jetson, please contact the State Police or Pontiac Police or Nancy Nagel, her mother. FE 5-6593. Or Ruth DEBT CONSULTANTS FREE WIG, WIG parties, Wlgland. FE 5-2953, 674-4423. contact Gary Carson, iddress 9525 Wlppola Clarkston Mich. «s 822 Biddla. IMPORTANT I t known address 1179 Airport IF You are having financial difficulties? Go to Debt Aid Inc., 10 W. Huron, Pontiac. They are personal financial counialors. It will cost jioo nothing to aaa what FE 2-0181 Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do you nood financial advtca on repairs, remodeling, pat— .Estate Taxes, grouping i if you do, call Mr, Vos 3267, 9-5 dally except Sat. MOVING — MEMBERSHIP TO THE Health Club on M-59, Paid up until November -lr Call after 5 p.m, 674. m < VOLUNTEERS WANTED to work < Doctor I Prefer r i-sfnokm o 363-7151, Mrs. Nlehoft, ____ WIG PARQIEb. wigs by Caideri _FE 2-7982._______________________ WlWfSS TO ACCIDENT ( Orchard Lake at To lag tap August 3 at 11:45 a.m. Involvl 1961 Gray Plymouth and 1966 Bl • Bulck, black top, woman and chlldr«n„call 4*1-OHO,_____________ I Mila Rd. Identify a silver setting. Must Idamlfy 1 Initials. Call 332-8181, Ext. 257. LOST: 1 black and white puppy, area ol Pontiac Country Club, please call 68I-0770. -____ LOST: COCKER POODLE mixture, black with white markings. West Bloomtletd arsa, 851-2751. iLtON wali Ketpti.., Short Market, 2 4 25 STRAYED 0 R STOLEN—White ■ Husky and Police dog, mala. Vic. * ot Williams Lake Rd. and Dixie HwVm OR 40409. registered Ih black SMOKEY, 2VS year oli Pep. Salt and pepper w mask, red collar, blut, .... flea collar. Vicinity Bergundy. 623-9485.________________________ 2 PART-TIME MEN $50 WEEK 1 MAN, DAY PORTER. Square Lake ltd, and 1-78,1-LO $-1910, 2 WAREHOUSE MEN? (earn wholesale plumbing and healing business, steady lab, 25 year-old company. Paid Ineurance, Glue 5 MEN 1 With Cars ‘ Pgr profitable, temporary, casual iply raa 25 MEN WANTED EVERYTJAY6A;Mr KELLY LABOR 125 N. Saginaw DAILY PAY ' ' Jbor-otoundi' - Factory -. An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION YOUNG MEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADS AUTO PARTS ASSISTANT MANAGER Large Lincoln Mercury dealer need* ambitious, neat appearing man with Ford products experience. Claan, air conditioned area, rapidly sxpandlng puilMis*, top pay, 5 day week, pension. Blue HUTCHINSON LINCOLN MERCURY 221 N. MAIN ' ROYAL OAK ATTENTION YOUNG MEN to treln for i, IMS. am ........ .edlately. S3.00 per hour to atari AFTERNOON SHIFT, wanting part time morning .umrk, calf Mr. 673-6826** MI®W*nd’ Pon">c-AUTOMOBILE'L U b k MaM-SX. parlancad yqpnp man to run lubt rack, wash cars, new car prop, light, mechanical work, paid schooling, b*n*ftt*, See Haim Cnryelar 6672 Dixie In ptrien • r, Help Wanted Male Accountant Unusual Opportunity tor.competent aggressive Individual with general accounting background. Must be " “lrlng financial company. Sand resume Including arc Welders For light gauge sheet metal fabrication, all benefits. THORESON-MCCOSM, INC. machine operator, escellent conditions, ____ 1450 Souter Blvd., Troy. AUTOMOBILE DEALER' NEEDS 2 car porters, axe. opportunity with fash' growing dealer. Blue Cross, life Insurance, paid vacations, pension plan, paid uniforms, and plenty of overtime. Apply In person ’only, 5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, ask for Milan. AUTOMATIC ACCOUNTING Cost accountant) supervisor cost - section, mujtbe JamlNar with |pb order costing, overhead analysis: profit maran analysis. Wa want a man who will handle the complete 'cost related function for the control lar. Degree not necessary. Apply or sand resume to Benton Division, AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row, Troy, Mich, between 14 and IS Mila Rd., oft BOYS - MEN IS OR OVER INTERVIEW. WORK Richard's Co,, Inc. For appt. call Mr. Bailey, 9 a.m.-l p.m. 1-942-4348.____________ BUMP ' MAN Wanted. Hourly wages, also painter's helper. 3123 ‘ Pontiac,— r~ for Orvl :, 373-1422, a BENCH BURR HAND. Soma experience necessary. Days and afternoons. Plenty of overtime, good wages, ana fringe benefits, Including fully paid, blue cross. . Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Inauitrlee, 2570 Industrial Row, Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer. BOYS WANTED, FULL time, landscaping. 338-2002. BURNER SERVICE MEN. Top wages-to^rlght men, time and a hall and double1 time. Blue Cross, guaranteed year round work. 24-yr.-nM . company, lor Interview. Ceil 363-4)34" ‘ BOY TO MOW LAWN' rsguleriy. 'Musi be depuandable and provide own mower. 334-1712. BAND NEEDED NOW, also New Year's Eva, contact L, Thomson or J. Thomson. 451-9874, eves. ____ BURNER SERVICEMEN. ■ fTFP WAGES to right men, time and a halt and double time. Blue Cross, guaranteed year 'round work. 24-year-old company. For interview GATEKEEPER. Part time or full-Time position ed-- mining visitors to University grounds. For details, cell Oakland University personnel office. CARPENTER Journeymen-roughers needed steady, townhouses and apartments. 624-4131 or 363-0748. An Equal Opportunity Employer *’ :overage, etc. Managing Office, POntlac Mall, 9:38 a.m,.4:S0 p.m. dally except S|L----- Credit Investigators To train for executive position In national organization. High school • grad or better. Must have car. Good salary plus expense allowance. Apply Liberty Loan Corporation, 1219 W. 14 Milo Rd., Clawion Shopping Center._______ CREDIT MANAGER - Ing experienced man, JMMW working condltlona, new, modern office Good fringes. Send, resume of experience and salary requirement to Box C-2S, Pontiac DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILr“ ,. _jy and evening -age* and benefits. ■ transportation. Apply ,... “^HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM DIE DESIGNERS. Elliott Englnetr- Ina. 373-0337.________________ DISHWASHER-------Apply Steak 8. I Restaurant, near Woodward I, 15 Mile or call 647-7110._____ DRIVERS NEEDED IN THIS AREA Sami drivers. Local and ovar-the-road. Experience helpful but not necessary. Wa will train you. You can earn over 84.12 per hour .For Nation Wldo Safety Director, cart of Duff Terminal Bldg., 21S City Park, Toledo, Ohio or phone 419- - 865-9171.___________________' DIE SETTER, axperlancad, smell area. 642-5836. Little Ceasars, 41 Glenwood Plaza. DRIVERS, WIPERS, P time. 149 W. Huron. ill 363-4154. BURGER - CHEF RESTAURANT SEEKING NIGHT MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES NATIONAL C6. WITH TRAINING PROGRAM. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT AMBITION REQUIRED. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. FOR INTERVIEW CALL MR. HUN- CLARK oil IS looking tor ambitious men Interested In being their own boss. Wo have several excellent available locations for laaso. For moro Information call Jarry Edds, after 5, LI 1-7222 or 271-3524. _ COOK - pull OR part time. Apply In parson, Joe's Spaghetti House, I038 W. Huron.________________ CUSTODIANS NEEDED, HURON Valley' Schools. Parsonntl Office. lime, industrial plant, Rochester area, good pay and working con-dltons. paid hospitalization. Call 1-821-9280. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Cost Accounting Desire min. of 2 years In standard cast accounting. Long ottablfihod co. with llbaral i potential. 8725 Sanaflts ant Up. 334-0566.__ carpenters ROUGH-UNION-WINTER WORK Report to Howard, MOn. a a.m., South ot Walton Blvd. oh Old Vernon Vi mil*. I to 682-9122. CAREER MINDED----------- SINGLE MEN Large International Corp., ha* openings Ih Pontiac area tor eovoral SHARP YOUNG MEN, over ll yre. of ego. WE OFFER: 1— Complete company Ironing 2- No lay oftt .*-Excellent eatery APPLICANTS: I—High School grad HMQ appaaranca 3—Available to start work , lm-mediately To arrange personal Interview TH*E MERIT INC. 334-9427 •CARPENTERS, ROUGH, A-1, steady work, Greenlee! 44180, EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: If you have the ability and daelr* to work with people and have had •alas or public contact experience, we will treln you. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Snelllna and Snelllng. Call Dave Laa, 33i 2471, tor appointment. EXPERIENCED WATER HEATER, dryer, lamp, and gas appliance men, good pay. Cail 143-2564, Display Helper Stock Men Dock Supervisor APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward Orion. EXPERIENCED MAN to work part time ovolnga In torvlca station. Mutt have chauffeur's license and be able to drive tow truck. 4S1- EXPERIENCED DUCT Installer and fabricator. Top wages. Steady work.. Must have 1 own tools. O'Brien Heating. 371 Voorhelt Rd. Experienced Siders Full time work, f-lngo benefits, fop - waa*». S32-S9- t'oe. Writ* Bu. Heights, Mich. 41057, or call 852-3400. Aek lor Mr. Coon. experiencbd LANDSCAPER with Machine Co., Inc. 2M1 Williams Dr„ Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED DRIVER for delivery of furnlturt and ap-pllencoi, Pontiac end surrounding ■LECTTlCL WHOLESALER needs warohouso help, eteedy work with e future. Opportunity tar advancement. Apply 175 S. Saginaw FX PERIENCED SEMI-DRIVERS, steady work, Pontiac area, 12.25 per hour, good overtime, Mr. Spencer. 852-9710. fLOkklv iAlfi a.m, w-iass. ________________ EXPERIENCED PRY cook, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. ihlft. Excellent wages for right man, Blue Cross. Apply In person steak 4 Egg Restaurant, 5395 Dixie Hwy., bet.” end S p.m. . ENGINEERING ASSISTANT CITY OF TROY I2.9S43.80. Lum nr wmip experience In steady work w . Excellent _______ i* Beaver, Troy, 48M900. FACTORY HELP NEEDED ■ ivy pia.tlc manufacturer net machine operators on day a afternoon eh Ilia, Thl« permanent. 52 wteks 8 year. In tt Taet arBwing plaww TneiiMW. -M will treln you with your future I ' Wanted Mala IjEMM. fht plantp Assemblers * and Production Machine Operators No Experience Necessary Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation Pontiac, Michigan Employment Office Open 8*11 A.M. ' 1-4 p.M. t thru Friday t EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION all-around men, some knowledge of tune-upe and brakas. Good pay, deyt, 8undeye o«. call mi 7-07M. FULL OR PAiRT TIME man for Factory Help Troy Plastic Manufacturer1 needs machine operators on day and afternoon shift*. Title it permanentr (8 weeks , yeer ln the 'MJ growing plaetlce Industry, wo wia treln you with your future In miiKl, top rates and benenis. This t Interesting work with a future. In the flekT ot vacuum forming, FORD Livonia Transmission Plant HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS . PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS MINOR ASSEMBLERS APPLY HOURLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE . MON. THRU FRI., 8 A.M.-4 P.M. 36200 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICH. 48151 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER POLL AND PART-TIME .tervlce elation ettandante and day mechanic needed tor 24, hr. loca-lion, experience not necoiaary, but detlrablt. fringe ban of its, reterencet required. Apply in person. 4758 Dixie Hwy.. Claitefon. General Foundry Laborers £ Wanted . Systemation 25444 Novi Rd„ Novi. An Equal Opportunity Employer FACTORY HELP Over .11 yean, steady woi ^naflts. Apply 860 E. 10 Ml Famdala, Mich. WmCE INSTALLERS ~ service men—experienced or truck furnished. Apply Mr. Weaver, 628-4242. or 693-1767 GENERAL FACTORY'TaborTTop rote 83.80 per hour plus benefits. Femdele GENERAL P R O D U C,T I O HELP WANTED a day at a time Factory haMh; warehousemen, 1 Common laborora, etc. Ago 18 to retired Weak Vefyime* FREE"1jbBS* REPORT READY FOR WORK 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. HYDRAULIC C OMMBAcIAL ASSEMBLER. ^-----------5 trainee. Plenty < wages and frln_ _________ RP eluding fully paid blue cross. Day shift. Apply at Benton nh.i«i«» AMBAC^InduitrWe, 2870^ 1 irflng rate of HpppMHMHP*MMMnt fringe benefits and working, conditions. Apply 9 s.m.-12 noon. Personnel Dept., St. josaph Mercy Hospital, 900 WoofwMOsme or call tor Appointment. >349111 ext. 238. HYDRAULIC PIPE FITTERS HYDRAULIC LAB ASSEMBLER. Experlmcad or tralnao. Plenty of S'.sfiS.^Wfy'SaW: Industrial Row* Troy. Equal Op-portunltyBmployar. 1, read blue prints. /------------ Good wagot. and fringe b '-eluding Mllv paid Bluo pply at Union Division I Troy, Equal Opportunity Employer.' IMMEDIATE. OPiNINC r ret aid exp. I ‘ECTpRS, < INSPECTORS, QUALIFIED coming, etamplngs, and parte. Proof of axporl ?“!r«*v:T?f!..r8fa.MJSii MO for im- "hiiSS 1 -Parf-Timd MORNINGS Top pay 4 frlngos, steMy year round work- Apply k\ Mart Department Store, Glenwood Plaza. elderly . Bfoo^nfield Canopy, -LABORERS FDR CEMENT craw. Evenings, 682,3373. LUBE MAN FOR nlghf shift. Bald LATHE, MILL and ehapar hands tar progreielve, dies, steady S8 hr. weft, all tflngee. 334-1523. LAND SURVEYOR'S ASSISTANT, will train. Year round work, No Sat. Non-smoker. No kma hair , or board. Good driving r*«>"' «« to 82:80 par hr. da ■||||B|g|MM2W|Na9j it wagoa and fringe benefits, , "..—time, days and hr at Benton Industrial Rmv.' Between 14 aid 1J Mila Rdt., off Coolldfl* HWV, —----------------- LANDSCAPE COMPANY m over II. Union Lake area, aej- ■ MILL OPERATOR DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR ASSEMBLY MAN Needed for fait growing, middle-sized company, top rates, all fringes, steady non-seasonal employmant, apply In person. Pyles Industries, 8990 Wlxom Rd., Wtxom, Mich. An Equal Op-portunlty Employer. MAN TO WORK in horse bam S75 par wk. to tfart. MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN TRAINEE High School graduato with torn* mechanical experience. Excellent Bjn«flti 693-8311 M.C. DIVISION OF KELSEY-HAYES CO. 118 lndlenwood_ Rd., Lakt Orion An tquel ot y employer M/P MANAGER w service static - ----it oil company, sale commission, group I n a u r I retirement plan, all the I Send complete num. Prase Box C-35. MACHINE OPERATORS tqulpmen oft: lathe isrtlme. Apply In a.m, - 5 p.m. to 2ttf Industrial ow, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mil* 1, oft Coolldge" — jewelry builnets. Some retail expe and retirement plan l prelei MPltallL ;. hitWeijL 9 e.m. ^MACHINE OPERATORS and trainaas for • LATHES • MILLS • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phono 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan An «aual opportunity employer hardware store, i Help Wanted Male 6 MAIN T E N A NCE—JANITORIAL Middle ago man to wait after-noon-evenlnge. In Birmingham. Good starting salary. Call Walter Ponder. 444-7808 9 ejn. ?a r l»jn. ' PLASTIC FIXTURE BUILDERS Day and night ihlft, hast rates, fringe MMflta, overtime, new plant. FORMATIVE PRODUCTS CO, 1401 Piedmont. Rd,. Trey. • MO.MM (1-75 and’f Need Part-Time Work? Do you need to money? Wa havi following deparlmonte: Building Maintenance 5 a.m.-9 o.m. ■ 5 a.m.-l :30 p.m. SALES • 10 a.fn.t4 p.m. 10 ijii.-5 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL HOME SALESMAN—Sill ichts to flit existing perk, rt person. Clarkston Mobile tiSH i, lnc„ 4851 Cllntonvlllo MECHANICS MODERNIZATION SALESMAN -Qualifications: must be at least BME' i 5 years building 338-2198, 338-3539. v Construction Co. OPPORTUNITY Pleasant working conditions out-of-doors supervising boys 12 to . 14 years old. 48 hour work week with good starting salary and automoblla allowance plus top job benefits. . . QUALIFICATIONS: desire to progress. Must have Isle ORDERLIES “ Pull time positions available on day end afternoon shifts, must be high school graduate. Apply 9 a.m.-12 noon. Personnel Dept. St. Joseph Mercy- Hospital, 900 Woodward, Pontiac or call lor ahpoinl- OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN for dry cleaning route, guaranteed wag* plus commission and - benefits. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. Opportunity knowledge of accounting. Must be able to meat th* p ■ A general knowledge of purchasing, accounting background and Invenfoi* control would b o helpful.! If- Interested^ send a_-resume of drifT PAINTERS, GARDENERS and win-dow washfrs wanted. Maintenance thC, 64^54 or 6434686. Personnel — Dept.— Must add to present staff. Good experience With tome college or degree needed, will interview, teat ana bln hourly and salary plus other personnel dutlit. Will discus* — salary. Cell StMlia. PLUMBER' Opening available for oxperltnced plumber In expanding local hospital. Steady work, salary 1724.53 minimum — 8 757.47 f monthly, depending on experience plus excellent fringe benefit pro- Hospital, 900 Woodward, Pontiac or call for appointment, 338-9111 ext. " POSTERS-DISH-WASHERS house:: KEEPERS Excellent wage* and fringe . benefits, morning e a.m. 'til 4:30 P.m. Evening t p.m. 'til 2:10 a.m, or night ehlfte 11:30 p.m. 'til I a.m. Available, Ball or part time employment. Apply In poraon or “’machus RED FOX- - TEEGRAPH RD. AT 15 MILE • 626-4200 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male PQNTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate'Openings for • Draftsmen •Designers • Layout Men • Detailers To work in body, chassis or angine drafting. Excellent benefits and opportunities for advancement. Apply or sand resume along with salory requirements .-. tot.:-J'' Salory Personnel Deportmenf Glenwood at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan or Call 332-8111 Ext. 7004 Evanlne and Saturday Interviews available by appointment Male Assemblers Mature individuals With mechanical and/or electrical aptitude needed. Shift work may be necessary.' For progressive fringe benefits and excellent growth opportunity, report on Tuesday tothelpbbyof CONTROL DATA __ Control Data Corporation 1480 N. Rochester Road * Rochester, Michigan (Ask for Tony Dew) kn Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Paid tESid.— d*wi *• cPnp*y.£jk Rallratnanl Plan, it Fm l~ro.MPS!S«r,'BJ& 0Bl#" BlM ~^OreNINGS-F^t— . .JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS' . JIG AND FIXTURE - BUILDERS .BORING MILL ...VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS .LATHE AND PLANER HANDS .PIPEFITTERS .EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS .WELDERS AND ....... WELDER FITTERS 56 Hour Week Long Range Program USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER-22, 1969 Help Wonted Male ' P^T-TIMO MALE 0r *,m.ll In Pontiac area, must havi avanlng work, 5-6 houri per P«n5e p™». & sr D—8 3 hours after school 11 VILLAGE RAMBLER ■ Woodward_______-MI 4-3900 ----—£AftIS ~OERK ■ .- FULL TIME, * experienced preferred KEEGO PONTIAC SALES „ REAL ESTATE SALEMEN commercial. Investment, Businas: Opportunities and Land. We are ii need of hlgh-callber sale: representatives, preferably license* how In real estate but no ntaessary. We have our owi training program. Over Two Hundred Million Dollars In listings throughout tha state. The only nr-resldentlal multiple listing serVI - of Its kind In -the u.s, Publlshe of the Michigan Business a Investment Guide. All Inqulrl strictly confidential. Ask for Ga or Ward E. Partridge, 1050 1 Huron -St., Phono All-2111. PART TIME WATCHMEN-swaeper wantad Monday, Tuesday add Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph,____ ig_________ C RETIRE? FOR PORTER WORK Evening Shift Apply at I Hid BOY DRIVE IN ..tWHJIxia - ^——■ Help Wanted Male SECURITY GUARDS Must be reliable and sober, k how to handle people. Have uniforms. For Fridays and Si days. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Top wr ELIAS BROS. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co., has openings in the assembly, plastics, repqir and engine department. Good chance for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit program.' * Sea Ray Boat Co. -925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford ISISERVICE, STATION attendant, a W parlenced, full or part tlm Walled Lake area. 624-9777._ \ . SHOP TRAINEES . 20 Needed Goat) |ob for returning veterans men Interested In steady long term: employment. Company will train. juiKt h*ve own transportation and id physical condition. 33.11 71 Help Wanted Female Apply - ’shipping AND receiving helper, i A N T I Q U E S , A R T G LA S S-,l EXPERIENCED SHIRT I Town end Country Furniture. 642-1 JEWELRY# - EUROPEAN IM-i modern laundry, autor vi aim * i PORTER. Retired or seml-retinMii ment. mint ir "general care of• ,adV to work short hours# pl< 71 Help Wanted Female n KITCHEN HELP# d*y BIG BOY RESTAURANT [■_Telegraph & Huron SERVICE STATION Attendant, !ull! — part time,' experienced. 32.35 | hr. Howard South Shod, Long a and Telegraph Rtf.———-r SURPACE GRINDER HANDS, fori progressiva dies, steady 58 hour weak, all fringes. 334-4523, _ SERVICE STATION e>tq,n/denY. mechanic, exp., full time, benefits, I over 25, Rechester.'«51-9229. Salesmen single m BBipB * nect_ ■HU________| p.. PH) ppjl _ In businc ^ * v r”f STOCK*BOY j ^fer^ktioc, Ifrimediati SPWing in our itorir j3^piwTnT5rm*Tran. - — K 'diy ahllt.rtlr«n|ir.ancrosl! | " """ ATTENTION" ?,*Rnpiy"n wr.sion'jy.v,0,’lon p*v 1 _ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES 'sandraVarties'' 3ver 70 per cent Amerlci ONCE^ LIVE FB~'fr932*' after aMM| equip-1 full or perttimeT Romo's rtallonj Dixie Hwy. Apply 5 'til 8 r 9c Per | LARGE RETAIL STORE" H --- .. tractivt positions for ambitious. ....... _. PHH IRiWWim with , young w'omin Interastad In a! Furnished tranaportation or live h background, secure position with all beneftisj 363-1174. ”, ’call 3S^12,U,Ur*' MUMniutSth’Cffi RdChS«t ll °^!e G'RL OFFICE. "UGHt~tail ' l p*Mitl« Mai!|h ’ "**• ° 'Sid ,yp,nB' .—P.N. FOR 2 M,D. office. Ex-; Barbers tlying^arvice.^lpwla0^ gi FOR CHRISTMAS I g |-- Ktw^7Tfrmlltt day wi«R^~'*T~“^r^w*ltch5oa?d* Responsible^ EXTRA MONEY ■ Self I r. start. 334-0586. SERVICEMAN “ and" manager needed for growing LP Gas business. Must be able to —relocate In Central Michigan. Send STOCKMEN ! DAYS-NIGHTS Full-time — Part-time New A & ,P Supermarket Opening soon in the Milford Shopping Center Steady work Many fringe benefits $2.56 per hr. to $2.90 per hr. Plus 15c per hr. premium ' for nights * Apply In person Milford Shopping Center# 965 Summit# Milford# Mich. Interviewer will be present Thurs. 9-25-69 and Fri. 9-36-69. «*An Equal Opportunity Employer Appliances Mens Clothing Building Materials Plumbing and Heating Floor Covering Auto Partis Man * Theta are lull carter positions Ml men experienced In tales. Op portunlty for high earnings Is ax ,cellent. Many company benefits Including profit sharing. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Secdnd Floor Montgomery Ward iS - SERVICE DIRECTORY IBi : *'y SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Air Conditioning AMERICAN STANDARD * Summer and Winter. Alr-ci dltionlng Installed and served L. WARREN FOWLER ELECTRIC CO. FE 2-1294._____ Aluminum Bldg. Items Carpet Cleaning | ^_________Floor Sanding CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY I JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding — _ upholstery cleaning. estimates. 662-6633. Cement Work PATTERSON ALUM. SIDING CO. MR . Free Estimates 373-4724 «is. SIDING ALL iRICfTTlEPAlAs," chimney,! ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS oohvtlno VlMf'l0|eekC.°rsVoo’o'eL 1 AWNING-PATIOS | ,,#pp*< SCREENEO-IN OR »L\SS ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHIN6 Continued Seamless eavestrougt We Bring Factory — v • SERVICE - ALL TYPES off ctment work. 625* 335-3433. Floor Tiling I FLOOR COVE _____m, formica, tile. C..,_ 5930 M-15, Clarkston. 625-2100. Heating & Cooling perlenca. 335-1733, T ST H ROOFING, free estimates, specializing In shingles and roll —-- NO JOB TOO SMALL. quality work; V TERMS PAST SERVK CALL DEALER -ASk" FOR BOB OR RED Wr3»Mi73, __ CEMEll^’WORK THAT C eMcalled by Bart Comrr i682-1501, 674-4341.___ Landscaping I-A MERION BLUE SOO, pickup 91 BLOCKS",’ FOOTERS# and cement. - 334-6943._________ , | BLOCK AND CEMENT “IRION BLUE SOD. DICK _ -M43 Sharwood. 6M-2PQL _ _ 391- A-l MERION BLUE sod, leyed and CHOICE SHREDDED bfecIT dir /juu. " ™ 2 _ | delivered.,.Complete landscaping.. topsoil. Clay to0Mll#6 yds. 116 del NifiHT**AH *>xaa TCBsti ’ " CEMENT WORK# DRIVlS, patio* NIGHT-^IWSOIK:TERMS------ £OrchtS, tlC. Llcensad »nrt hnndM SAND# GRAVEL. Dirt 673-1165' Antenna S«rvicB b.RCHETt 61 SON ANTENNA Sarv lo. Also rapair. 338-3274. ~WINfERIZE--REPAIR AND "" - INSTALLATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED -7- WINTERIZE NOW -CALL 152-5221 ________ Asphalt Paving • Pontiac# 3*1*516. __ | CHIMNEY REPAIR# Small masonry Sporting Goods Salesman I > opening for man w goods knowledge whi itereat Is In . hunting a Hudson's Pontiac Mall Turret Lathe Operator «t-up and operate aircraft qua I -------* wages and ffrinc —20 per cent ’ Commission “pluil -No?eft>erience-necessary - No cash Investment —Supplies furnished -Delivery by United Parcel. | —Hostess# up to 15 per cent’plus SHOP AND COMPARE! i . CALL BETH WEBER 332-5377 . or 682-17741 , ATTENTION I YOUNG WOMEN j management. Pleasant Interview! work to. start, landing to] supervisory positions. Must be hlqhi school graduate, 18-25, and be able to start work Immediately. , 33.00 per hr. to start For - Interview appointment call:! P 332-382# — AMERICAN GIRL WE NEED^XPERIENCED: Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists— Jr.# Sr., Stat. Teletype Oprs. Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs. Boqkkeepers Keypunch Oprs. i And other office skills APPLY: - I 725 S. Adams Plaza# Rm. 126 | Phont 642-3055 f Birmingham I Incidentally# we pay 73-95 7 sEi^*sBCRET^i^^p®My | mSSB 7 SBHHi KEYPUNCH LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER cor GENERAL OFFICE WORK. oanlOn and nu"" --------' 332-8386 Nurses Registry ir ngyni—JL? ®hd 5. ___ to LADIES 7 4.j MAKE $500 to $1,000 for yourselv< r% during the Chr‘-‘~'— GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORF'! | MANPOWER ENJOY WORKING I neighborhood—if you tike to tall --------- :ar\ type 35 to )665 between 9 ml|es F| 4 #*#» offecs ■Hi * 333-71it. FACTORY-WORKERS. jjp-s; Is for every rr From AVON. C itiful blic contact some I, Drayton " LEGAL SECRETARY, experier PUNCH PRESS; ASSEMBLE^/ PACKAGERS; ETC. MANY JOBS REQUIRE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE APPLY 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. » Saginaw. _ “ w*Hinn I BEAL ESTATE OFFiciTsecretary. ......| and assembly.'Oggj "SSX B5?JJNnd _ Cleaners, 379JE^J^ke.__ ____ ! Partridae °P SM(jW,rD K MATURE EXPERtBNCEP full .and"—^slale. JU50 W. HUro^ part time sales help. Many fringe) 681-2111 * l ~ sans. ^ MAID TO ASSIST p< " >tenty o ion, AMBAC trial Roy. Troy, oetween 14 15 Mila Rds.# off Coolidge TROY PLASTIC MANUFACTURER BfiSdi machine operators on day afternoon shifts. This Is ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES — > Delivering, Call "Santa* Avon, Conn. 06 0 0 Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455 news o year, in me| ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. P!?i*«he m,?U?nr,n, Wf,| BAR MAID, also bar"waltr«ss,'p« ■ I latSI 1 is inferesting work, with a future, BABYSITTER WANTED TO IN In the field of vacuum forming. In or out# out of school, 5 or Call 647-7070 or come to the plan!, days a week. 682-8399. Call after 1520 Temple Ci^,_Tray..Mjch._I baby SITTER to coma Into ti ' TECHNICIANS------ .--home, 1 child, day*, 7:30.S:30. *25. If you era interested In preclilonl Call 7-9 p.m. _ work, contact i/s. High »chool| BABYSITTER to ilvit In or out. diploma, average Intellegtnce, 62S-S4S1. you on ,n I BABY-SrfTER NEEDED IN mi Interesting career. If you are| home, two pre-school girls, star interested. In collega, ask us about | tarly, leave early. Union Lak< education pjan. It's, -not too] area. Coll 3*3-5020. BABYSITTER, 8-11, p.m.. ■ fo" start tRl*r farm"'1 Far Ir terviaw appointment call 540-7171, TRUCK DRIVER. BABYSITTER WANTED FOR m chauffeurs license, knot e able fo handle Idlrl ___. ..... ... . _ ..lions, holidays, insurance, Blue Cross, uniforms. We are a 25-year-old! fashioned company., —I * .....m m ‘ little. T/^noJ wminott° sweat : 335 516^ BABYSITTER WANTED In dose! vicinity of 4th St. Needed Immediately. In my home or yours. After 3. Frl. after 1 Sat. all day Sun. 335-0969.___ BABY SITTER, middla-aged, In my home, own transportation. 335-4229. --------- •>» MATURE, MY HOME, Crescent Lake area# own aides. Call for app can uinx cemeriess unnqmg# Capital, Oak Pork# 545-8111. HOUSEMOTHER# PART time# 20 to 50 years of age# for student ^||jgtf|^te'%~intTac area. 332*0257 HOUSEKEEPER, 2 days TwVik,! own transportation. 647-4386. ___ HOUSEKE EP E R7 “>0 R BEAUTY Salon# part lima# 4 day wk.# Barnard Hair Stylist — Ml 7-3033. | Homemakers ir skills at a homemaker could PORTERS DISH- / WASHERS7 house/ KEEPERS believe It, them cell ».„ _____ abut our opening for • steno h ■■ ■■■ v»i at the Fernnele Re tear S a.m. 'til 4:30 Laboratory. V" "— ' — 'til 2:30 a.m. position aval >m. til ( a.m. can type at _________ part time take shorthand. Call R ■- ------- —1 342-4940, Exe. 8)0, 582-7991.__ TI.......... Commlns, I CEMENT AND BLOCK VI mate, 681-0023._____ AERCIAL. INDUST denttal brick and cai... GUINN'S CONST. CO. ----- -jmpieie landscaping., topsoil. Clay tqpsc . I Free est. 682-7197 Also dozing# FE 4-6588. •1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING# GRAVEL# ALL kinds# top soil# specializing In retaining walls, sand# reasonable prices# fast Fret estimates. J. H. Waltmanl delivery. Phone 682-7527. Landscaping. *73*0686...... i SCREENED BLACK DIRT 8. PEAT I -------------- Hi . •1 MERION BLU% SOD# on Peat,1 DELIVERED# 852-5462. McKenzie Fprd, Rochester Accents per yd. deMvered, 682- VIBRATED PROCESS#" peat loaded'WANTED: AUTO PARTS and delivered et Auburn end) must be experience ««—w BABYSITTER# feiMe# Cresce J82-8588; | BABY SITTING IN my home# 3-5 tent w _ J91-2671 ■ •DRIVEWAYS# SIDEWALKS# ment floors# petios# plain and or. General Cement Contret 373*6635. ,_____ IAFRATE 8. GRIMALDI Specializing In petios, '1~* ~ A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE! ESTIMATES. FE 5-4980. " AADC0 ASPHALT raving Co., licensed and InaMPWHMH Prat estimation_________332-4*31 _0737._^™^ ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, re- MASON. BRICK. STONE, slate cap, tree ettlmatai. FB 5-1107._ lloora._N« lob too imall. *74-1720. “ asphSjcurbTng I"tiraS #***• •&*-**.!* Driveways, barking lots. | days. , Residentlal-Commercfol IPOURL_ _ . nit .. H ~’SrvIceY338-699117 Ceramic Tile locallan slncr , ____jntlal-Cammarci.. A. G. Koslba Conslrucllon 473-6310 _ or _ 67J.37761 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS.............. and ildawalks. Frta asllmate*. 354- SLABS, 40 cants sq. ft. FE 4-3176, days. . _ POURE D FOUN D AT IONS ‘ A-l MErFoN BLUE Sodfon Peal,' 43 * cents par yd. delivered, 02-1904. -. Af'S LAWN MAINTENANCE', Spring , and fall- clean ups. Cutting, u | fortlllilng and spraying, *73-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, aaadlng, shrubs. __Licensed Nursery Man. 6*2-7850. DON P O R T E R LANDSCAPING, lertlllzing, lawn maintenance. Sodding, delivered and layed. *73-8797. EXPERT LANDSCAPE, WORK Adams, 391-2581 or 391-2*18. Septic Tank Sarvica TV SERVICE men experienced for colored and black and v.. . . a,, , , .,**, .,. .., Excel, wages. Lapeer Mich. 664- _years 0f age,JI34.7037^ ■ -3201 •----------............. BABY S if TER# DAYS, from 10 < USED CAR PORTER# would like' 4 p.m. 2 preschool children * * older man with'soma experience.! yrs. aufog 651*0526. Ask for Pat Jarvis. Rd. m —# J?2che>,#r •_______________ I BABY HI _ rom 5:30 ------ • 363-5298. . 626-8552; __________ _______ Long Lake_Rd^ BABYSITTER,' COMMERCE" Area, I re built pari «rsJ BABYSITTER IN MY h I# 7-6, 11 Hudson's Pontiac Mall employment. Apply In parson call: ■ MACHUS RED FOX TELEGRAPH RD. AT 15 MILE 626-4200 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wantad Female -ETHYL CORPORATION 1*00 W, Eight Milt Rd. Ferndala. Mich. 48220 Equal opportunity employer ir Construction < 1920, also sailing aiphi sealer. A nr 423-3891. _ DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 Pontiac Asphalt Paving Rasldentlal contractor *73-9*11._ LIABLE ASPHALT "Contractors, _R_EAS. ______ Jai complete^ Lawn Maintenance LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, end-weed killers. Cell tor f rq e| estimates, <25-4019, *74-4449, ant. rac. C JkMjprat TOWNSEND'S sEPtlC repairs ari( Installations, *82-887*._________ Spraying Service DALBY 8, SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SPRAY, 373-4670.______M Suspended Callings ~ nPP!y HAlltrbmk 1fnu*°-.Pvl,''a7) j "chlldT calT attar AWlKiT' H ^ I wXNTE6^CXB6PE^^L6~prm;9 Dfoslwardrobd^35-9.^^'^ PmfB I iZ^MyATE~i8PifwiMft^'^aTr^jjr| BARMAID. FOUR Saasons inn, call Oakley Park Rd„ wait of Haggerty^ before « p.m. *25-3200. 10197 Dixie| Rd. batwaan 8 a.m. and 4 p.m* I JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN work,, day shift. Ideal for retiree or W.4. GRANT CO. ! BEAUTY INSTRUCTOR, i ___William Lehnon — *82-2195. , SUSPENDED CEILINGS *74-5007.__________ free trimming Service parking lots; 330-1214 or 834-S733. Bookkeeping Service BOOKKEEPER accountant, pai time account* desired. 431-0027. DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slatt floors. WHITES CUSTOM lawn cutting, .... Install In homes, old fortlllzlng,___________lawn_____spraying and I OSt, *74-434), *25-1501. dean up. Phono *82-5*57 or *85- Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. TALBOTT LUMBER OlAtt Mrvlce, wood or olumjnui Building flnd Hardwar* supplfos. 1025 Oakland___________________FE 6^595 seal and Long dittanca Modarn Storage 334*4503 or 739-5600 SWAMPED TO THE GUNWALE I 335]^ V^S^Ika AT8< over lha boat? For compfof A-A MOVING 334-4503 DIAMOND Moving and «lor.._ Item to houseful FE 4-0450 Flit rate prlcot or by tha ' _ SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving spadollsts, FE 4-48*4. Building Modernization rpieWl Atnypo*, 9 o.m,-7 p,m, S32-M3* . ALL TYPM ALTIRAtIoNS- up — dollvory, 473bl04. _ alterationOi all types. knit leetSt/cMtal *8^9333'." Driver's Training Piano Tuning PIANO TUNI'.' .-REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT, .1 additions and. gamgti, co-manl work. Coll for our fret estimates. Sprlngtlald Bldg. Co. *28-2128' • A A~ ADDITtONS. Attlee, hasamants. recreation rooms, kitchens, remodeling, asphalt tile, porch oncloiura, electrical and »—* -----antry, chuck's drywall and taping and ‘ rtmodallng, a||| 389-8483 before 8:30 WTi H.~HOMi IMPTOVEMENT, aluminum (Ming, roofing, and carpentar work, Mdlllons, (big or smtll lofcR). 482-7809.______ have YOU BilN thinking nboul adding a room or rimodetlng your boaommlt Art vou wprriof oboui orly—If to, fry us because wo io •ll our labs 1 way only and that It lha correct way. John Voorhaat, Bldrs, Inc Cn/pentry TmooISrnizAtion, T—' t, 80 yaara arc-arid Insured, dantlal. (or a i job you will ba proud of. m4tff A™'rnlz| TRMk. MOVIfid, CLdAMuFT'Call .....* !--1. FE 4-9224. sprAY PAintiNo Plastering SeryicB 1-A PLASTERING, JjjJjW WORK^or PATCH PLMTMI^/fir fclndi^ H. Meyrt. DR 8^848. -____■ Plumbing t Heating CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING Truck Rental Trucks to Rent tb-Ten Pickups _ IVVTen I TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOyi PMENT Semi Trallert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 t. WOODWARD _ . Apply after * p.m. Big Boy uranL 2490 Dixie Hwy._ We're p. Having — G-R-O-W-l-N-G Pains • Oakland Chryilar-Plymouth It on fha —va and this la your .ebanr- *-w with a growing oparition. H naad at oncar I NEW CAB SALESMAN i AUTO MECHANIC — ACTNOWI Pall sale prices on chairs, sofas raupholtlarad. 335-1700, free estimates. Eves, and Sat. *25-45*5. upholstering by richAAIT" Quality Fabrics and work, nick ■ and dally*ry. % BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT _ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls ciaanqd. Raai,_Stfittsc1lan ** guarantay. Insurad' PB 2-1U1. 24 hr*. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold H, DUTTON PB *-1725 Cashier-Waitresses Tele-Tray Operator Curb Hostesses Bus Girls . Kitchen Help We ar* now wanting lull time help lo replica our aummar col- I Dixie Hwy 8. Silver Lake Rdh_ CLEANING & KITCffEN Excellent working condlllons, 8 H ^ days weak, attradlva salary. EM | COOK"lVANT^D"epply"el'lW~ Lake Rd., Kaagejiarber. COUNTER GIRL Apply Llbtrty Cfoantri. Ask Mr. MltChsil. Mi 4*0222. CASHIER-CLERK# full or pad t Russ's Country Storo# 4 -T.—s^aa. 1 -**1^1 I PLENTY OP WOBk I PAID VACATION ' ' ““"TAT OPPORT T MANI CONTACT HARRY JACOBS AM" ----- HAROLD HOSKINS OAKLAND chRysler-plymouth 724 Oakland Ava._ FE 5-943* YOUNG DYNAMIC P'lattlc'cdmpany ' machinist with _ standard frlngt starting pay. Planar mans, *2t4lll. Ox 'COCKTAIL WAITRESS, no Nocossary. paid vacation, Crete benefits. Apply In parte Bowl, loo s. cats Laka Rd. All Aboard Mothers Want fo help with school Pill* ■ h«vp • dtbt frtp Chrlslmts? Won loy s Wfo______ Playhouse Toy Company , Toys adorable, prices gnat Top hostaas plan, top party plan No dallvary, no callactlng Free training, tuppllat and weaken Terrific earnings 20% and bonus PraptHL MnunfHiHHMwtiy Sandy Buckly -------- *73-51*0 CASHIERS OR DRUG clerk, must bi 18 or. ovar, experience preferred, starting salary 32.M per hr. Full or part-Tlma. Apply In parson Arnold Drugs, liM N. Woodward. Bleomtleld,________ CLEANING WOMAN FOR aparfmtnl complex, 40 hour weak. *42-5710. CASHIERSr BRliO GIRLS, foil anc —* time, Sfofo Drug Cantor, 1192 Maple, wallad Laka, Mich.1 y lr> person only, —-—- CAREER MINDED SINGLE WOMEN I* International Carp., has ilngt In Pontiac aria for t a v ar a I SHARP YOUNG -------------11 yrs. -* ~~ WOMEN, e WE IS yrs. of r OFFER) IV tral 1 Complete c 7 No ley-olls 3- Excellent selary 4— Incenetlve ana prollt sharing! APPLICANTS^ 1 -High -tchenl grad, mediately To arrange personal Inter the" MERIT INC. 334-9427 “ 2SM ATTENDANT FOR ELDERLY woman, confined to wheel chair. Live In,, Lovely •pertmenf, lwM UMHhUm * betentlal salary. *51-4114. 1*5 p.m. weekdays. CaTii Betwei E LAD' food fik , 1 COFFEE SHOP HELP, full an lime, apply Huron Bowl, Elizabeth Laka Rd. DRIVER SALESLADY tor catering DENTAL ASSIStANT experienced days Including Set., It a.m.-7 p. excellent selery, 83541*4. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: you hava the ability — to work wlth paople train you. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Snelllng and Snelllng. Call Dave Laa, 334-34/1 for.appeiniment. Experienced waitrem. ““W*, axe. working *3a' !y Hervey’a CSlonl i APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED .With This New Fast Growing Corporation Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. ★ Area Managers (Salesfloor) • ★ Service Manager ★ Office Manager ★Cashiers (Full and Part Time) ★ Porters ★ Cashiers ★Stock Boys ★ Receiving Manager ; * APPLY IN PERSON A wonderful world of toys, gamts, bobby and craft supplies, records,' books; sporting goods/ juvenile furniture and party1 goods: — 1235 S. Telegraph Locoted in Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 t Adi Dial 3344981 ilary $M _____ . ....... Wm Writ# Pontiac Praia# Box C-30, Pontiac: Mich. 41056.______________________ Surgical nurse irn). part-time salary .$757 to $891 jpar month. Part-time salary $4.37 to $5.14 per BOOKKEEPER WHO IS capabla of, taking over and handling a double entry set of books# with trial balance, monthly statements# and year end dosing# Wa furnish hospitalization and retirement plan and other benefits. Please .sene' resume to Pontiac Press Box C-50. BLdMnSBRBEiT Excellent fringe benefit. .. oermen.nl full tlm. employmei Contact Personn.i Dept. Pont! General Hospital. Seminole at to. Huron. Pontiac. 8384711 ext. 211. An equal Opportunity Employer. URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I All RH Ner» with positive laundry. Mon., Tues., Wadi with own transportation. $14 per day *244)15. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME Need someone to assist me In n.r test growing business, Choose your own hours, earning unlimited. For "-‘srvlew appointment, cell 33s- 0374. Monday-Frlday, » a. „ SECRETARY .-li30 skills portunuy, aei Apply nil Bank, 1025 I. r assistant vice presl-ahorthend. and typing Ired. Excellent Optra, and benefits. mlngham-Bloomfleld Equal SATAtlSTlCAL “TYPIST ____________33)4*51 IHTrT FINISHER, 82.15 par hour minimum, plus insurance pregram, Birmingham Cleaners. Ml 44*20, . 4alAd WOMAN, t evenings, salad preferred bill will train, ouffy' TOY PARTY DEMONSTRATOR Wanted, Show top brand toys plus complete Flsher-Prlce line. No collecting or delivering. Beautiful catalogs tree. Managerial opportunity. Tops In Toys home parties. Vivian Greys, 1155 Byron Rd. Howell, 517-544-M5. ....... fbY CHEST ” " — Dealers can earn S7.00 an hour. **2-0*5), 3*3-2121. Waitress — Apply steak a. i ^rfMiwgbaur Woodward (■ 15 Restaurant, i Mile or cell *47-7*10. ■ssary, must ;e. si .60 per hour plus com-ilon and bonus to start. Apply ,m. to 5 p.m. Sterling Building 9 Wanted M. or F. BLOOD CENTER ........' ”■ r Track Dr„ ., Frl. 9-4 Tues.,~ Wad., Thurs. 10-5 Can You Sell? If so, we have Immediate opening ' time end attractive com- mission talLMr. ... EM 3-754*. IXPERI BRB yard Avs„ Blrm Irving Kay Draperies, 237 32*0. — —ncesslon hslp. Immediate openings se. yo * jjgj with your family. l and 4 p.m. Opdyke. , 2150 Employment available - m ply at Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Aye. FOOD CHECKER~CXSHIEK Apply to Mrs. Parr. Kingsley Bloomfield Hills. Ml 4-1400 f< Ml 4-1400 for MALE OR-FEMALE-for drug store. i# days or afternoons. 8-3250- MANAGER CARETAKER i Waited IS. t F. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN i---1----, t0 wory on for—| Mecomb Counties. Salary available. Commensurate e ly, PENN. LI s-lyoO. SALESPEOPLE lad tnr"Wir""m—the-'tajtast ylng arete in North Oakland Complete broker assistance ^ sales personnel regardlt )S or ^ teles. All closing d« I In our office Including FHA and Gl salts. Don't ftel left out --salespeople — loin a firm wh u become part ef ■ group Tim£s Realty 5)90 DIXIE HIGHWAY '** *500 REAL"~“ SEEK Ol YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" SALES FULL TIME Estate haya openings for 3, will train beginners. Terrific pay plan, hospitalization, monthly bonuses, ample floor time and parking, *- qualify. Coll Mr ’ Shipping—Receiving $6,000—Will Train Person for this opsnlng must, b ambitious, end pramqHwo. nil: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Shora Living Quarters MALE, 20-30, shore house i • ' ^7" — Juhe. 1“ —Secretary - Southfield Sharp gal for manufacture's n Challenging and Interesting po ♦«*n. Shorth*"* aeaM «-•- $500-1550. Company pays agency Wanted Real Estate SECRETARIES $450 TO $550 Typing 50 wpms, ehortl..,-. „ V*eve i jths Mb Tubufb.n positions available. North Sul area. Fee Paid. 71 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ------------1 -*■—im. 442-8251 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE perlanced gal. Interacting lob. Ideal location and hours. Fee paid. ACCURACY PERSONNEL furnishings and boys* departments. Excellent benefits and working inttructjgnfrSchoob 10 Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin* Pontiac Mall . ASSOCIATED TAX SCHOOL St«ft tpprovtd tax counii dualities you for amploymtnt. Associated Income Tax School# Wrttt 27$ W. Walton Blvd # Pon-tiac. 48055. SALESMAN This Is your opportunity to got In on the 0round floor.- GMC Rtel PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd._. ^SM-llll CLASSES NOW FORMING GREGG SHORTHAND Beginning, advanced, refresher cennom lor Interview. *81-0370. Employment Agencies ; U,E. Huron SI. NURSE AIDES I A- Young Lady Over 40 TO 87,200 to train for personntl Interviewer position. Mrs. Hardy HVr 21, Wonderland Lounge, 82*> Rlcherdsen Rd, or call EM 3-7131, Waitress for weeks'nTFs Thurs., Frl., Set., 9:30 p.m. - 2:31 a.m. Apply In person, Avon Bar 39)2 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd. Widower wants lady for light, ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT OF Snuthfialri firm naads gal With Ida. Exciting ACCURACY PERSONNEL position. housework, llva In# — —. _____ hr>„ call for mora details. 335-2135, WAITRESS FOR BAR __________________ restaurant, day or night shift# 332- WAR I I KC03# CArCKICIMLCU, DU nights# Sundays or holidays# AAaple-Talagraph area# 642-JB34. ___. WaitrRss, full time, night*. Harbor Bar. **34320. WAITRESS for morning shift. Sunday* off, apply In poreon Blue Star Restaurant, corn Opdyke end Ponllec Rd. iry, 540 8. Telegraph. see A — hospitalization. Blue Cress, paid vacations, holidays and birthdays. Apply S. s. Krasg* Co., 223 W. Maple, Birmingham, Mich. Waitress evenings, Romo’s 1. 5191 Dixie Hwy. Apply Sales Help Male-Female WAITRESS NIGHTS,- tome -i parlance, feed end c e c k t • 11 Dobskl'i, Union Lake. 343-9112. yOUNO^LADY FOR downtown l irel office experience de...~.. nent surroundings, j days k. Send resume to Pontiac >» Box C-34. Help Wanted M. or F. BUS DRIVERS, PRIVATE Ni * I Bloomtl.li' ......- — lime clean-up. Apply Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theatre. Alter 7 p.m. BIFF'S RESTAURANT RE-OPENING 15 MILE-TELEGRAPH Now faking applications waitresses, eoeki, counter dish machine operators, fu ert-tli Career Opportunity If You desire eixiveaverege overnight trevi portunlty to a merit, you Will mIM cargo# wi Exclusive territories ■ the finest ef -expansion one new pruaucii eoi opportunity for sdvancemsnt above avorago earning*, P-B Salesmen average over 812,000 var annum; profit Ilia Insurance, (lock options, sick leave, paid vacation and retlr~ ment plan. Phone Fred E. Krause for personal Interview, 3354134. Pitney Bowes Inc., 354 “ -q, Michigan ““ An Egual Opportunity Employer TRAINEE TECHNICIANS nr wiring and some assembly! ggh. Days, fringe benefits. - ---- 542-1220. 1 Labow. Troy, 442-12 WANTED CHOIR D I R E C T O R , vancemem. oeaumui i United Methodist Church of Lake, working ’conditions. 3433 nrlm. Cnni.ri Or Onh.,1 I pi|)y p „ency — __________*42-3050______ ASSISTANT TYPIST-GAL FRIDAY Excellent opportunity tor Od-i Beautiful office end. APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the sale ef your home In 30 days. •LAUINGER *74-0319 j___ *73-2148 WEN - TRAIN NOW FOR A BIG PAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJUSTOR investioators are badly m res, burglet ........ industrial .......... r 50 million dollare worth of ------Id each day. Top —Bag Resident Training at School facilities. MIAMI BE LAS VEGAS ___jnwlde lEMlgigMi nee, For FREE in and mall today: WHY NOT Consider real estate your career? Have opening for experienced salespeople, plenty ef floor 4lme, also a few openings for baglnnors, we will train. For a personal Interview cell Mr. Blelwae at: 333-7156 ;------- WANTED Adult or High School CARRIER For Downtown Business Section ACCURACY PERSONNEL , *42-3050 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1or~noi EXECUTIVE TRAINEE $6;500 FEE PAID High school, 20-up, groom tor management. Cell: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL city — ACCREDITED EX-SERVICE MAN $500—FEE PAID Use your service (kills In Industry, -----fining program. Cf"• iTIONAL PEF*~—" INTERNATlOh Corner. Mr. Skinner Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS WANTED!! I YORK"!_________________. con eclentiaui self-starters with outgoing personalities. If you meet this description. Experience Is not necessary, we will train you to earn a rewarding career. Join the action team at - YORK REAL ESTATE Cell Mr, Foley at 574-0353 MAKE MORE MONEY Take Book Match Ordere. lull part-time. |----- selling experience. MANAGERS CLOSERS.....- Encyclopedia Americana li move. SI 25 eommiaslon p no canvassing. II q■— manager, we will open for vnu end dive top S - _______ t Amlreult, 398-0600. c “ROTER School of reel estate. Training In the office end In the I Classes start Men. For a corec. ... real estate cell Mr. Davison In the Oxford office — or Mr. Were or Mr. Pacquette lor tithe —J— Or Lapeer areas. Goedrlch eur staff. Licensed salespeople preferred, but will train. Classes starting Sal., Sept. 20th at 9 a. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS -, * One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming fool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric — • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint MMIOOi PERSONNEL Work Wqnted MalB 11 A»1 CARPENTERWORK IxecutivB Stcretoir 'Qualified gelt with el leeqt 2 yr. exp. Musi have good ihorthand and typing skill*. Ideal location end houre. Salary *500. Fee Paid. ACCURACY PERSONNEL ___;__ *42-3050 ____J Full Charge Bookkeeper ABgggjlM banking a:------- cabinets, garages, aiding, re.. .... cement, etc. Large er email fobt. DEW CONSTRUTION CO. FE B-219* or-FE 0-3529 Open eve. 'Ill 0. CARPENTRY, 05b |obt ini r«rr§d. Much detail work. ACCURACY PERSONNEL CARPENTER WORK# ROUGH end trim, gr---- -■—' househol 5*2-75*1. GENERAL OFFICE $525 AND UP General Office Gal who enlay# diversification. Interasllng and. challenging |ot>. Top saltry. ACCURACY PERSONNEL _________*42-3050_____________ General Office Gal SECRETARY Busy^ oHIce^ needs gel with teacher qf ell performing arts and originator or Ihe Mekor philosophy looking lor suitable work, 4734355. Work Wanted Female 12 __________*42-3050 ___ High School Graduates Good In a high sehdbl chemistry? Wonderful opportunity for e futur with leading CMismy, INTERNATIONAL^ PERSONNEL 10 S. Woodward# BTiem. Ni&l JUNIOR, SEMI & SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS Jmjustrljl accounting petitions available. 1W0 8, Woodwi LIKE CHEMISTRY?- Will train In lab tech....,,, unusual. opportunity end earning potenllai. fee PAID Adams A Adams________~ 547-1510 PURCHASEING AGENT *7800 National manufacturer will train young men with some cr‘ lege. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5*1-IH Sales Representative $7,200-Fee Paid Represent national corporation w Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone: 332-3322 Open Dally 10 A.M. oxcept Wednesday Land Developmenf Cn. wlfh shorthand and typing (kills! '-foresting position, selery • paid. ACCURACY PERSONNEL Apartments, Unfurnished 3BApartments, Unfurnished 38 Bloomfield Manor West IN A QUIET---- : RESIDENTIAL AREA 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM $180.00 MONTH MANY QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN $50,000 HOMES Your Monthly Rental Includes These featuresi Sat., Sun- 1 to 7 P. M. Daily 8:30 to 8;30 P.M. ' Officei UN 4-7405 Models Open 682-3882 - 2300 Woodrow Wilson • Swimming Pool • Carpeting—Drapes • Hotpoint Oven Range • Hotpoint Refrigerator • Dishwasher • Disposal • Heat • Ample Parking v • Full ‘Dining Room • Air Conditioned Secretary. 1 Girl Office ACCURACY PERSONNELL Bridges. TYPIST: Pleasing flair. 8300. Call Mary GENERAL OFFICE: Energetic .... son with good accurate typing jyiW 1 _WlTflngt° work. 1303. Ctll Ann ! RECEPTIONIST: share real who likes to midh^Ohe public! GdM typing skills t muefl A garni ““ Cell Ann Morris. CREDIT MANAGER: GrHtl This ly , vour tebl Come end get Iff Advancement I Golden ------ *4,000. ceil Jim L*it*. ADJUSTER; Hare l» -________... youl Highly Importantl Feet mov-Ingl opportunity! Unusuall . 17,000. Cell Jim Ll TRAINEE i seles. Got fi Mllngf This ene to ID the orml Step Upl Dave Lae. •jneTl SALES: Induatrlal. Start building POREN1AN! Big f 1 MACHINIST: Smooth operator •MHPim yum It rtohti Mod ounts, end queilty. Mol ffiko. toll Dave Lee. 334-2471 For prompt reply writ* to: INSURANCE ADJ U STE SCHOOLS* INC. Dept. 1145 7 East Gregory Blvd. Kensas City* Mo. #4114 AGE ----- TIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL Divorce—Foreclosure? • -Don't loie your homo —Call u* lor free appraleel. *74-0)19 Leulnge# *78-21 *« COUPLE WITH $5#00 AT A PAIR PRICEI experienced, call Solomon Pill- lings, call after 1, 334- V PLOWING, contracto wanted. w I____ FE 4*3*4,^9-4. EXPERIENCED SldHtfSinPHI —. --------walerford area. McCowen, FE 4-3)57. ting In Third Street area. 33241 Work Wontid Fimrit 12 RETIRED LADY with nursliw ex-—. .----------*- ,,1^ or up and deliver. 335-4414. Busintis Strvice 15 AVON*TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Instelled-cleened. 17*000 sq. yds. carpel In etock. Rocheitor *52-2444 *749, g and trucking 22 _. LIGHT HAULING end con-llructlon clean up, FE ~ Ll GHTHAlJ ufiGTS - Painting Gad Decor cling 23 INTtRIOR FAINTING FIRST CLASS painting, decorating. I washing, rug ihampeelng, Kg, well pdMtlng, miner 332-441* For Free Ultimate FAlhflNO INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Reee. rates, FU *-3)31. Free eat. PAIfitlHlt AND PAPERING —----- (ljf commercial Orval Gldcumb A lane. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Md end apFliancae. Or what ft B AUCTION xle Hwy, _________OR 3-2717 WANTED - Rf FRIGERA1 apartment aim stoves, met* springe. M- C- Llpperd. 391-1 MlmluiieGus 30 COFFER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters, end •eneretere, C “L •en. OR 3-4149. TOP PRICES PAID ler ell mad furniture G unwanted ertlclee. 37b- grinder, urtd. 3*344)1. Mi l by valuable pro-replies to Pontiac f • monlh. 334, need, storage amice ter | n Can you help7 Ml 4-34*4. Apurtpnants, Furnished 37 i, utilities Included, cell <11- $ ALL CASH $ No Lifting* — No F*ee - ... points. Stay up to 90 dayt after closing. Bo aura to get our after, you will find us at near as your phone, ask for Mr. Kollor. CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7245 IN LAKE ORION, adults only, <93- reliable man,___I......... a week. 39G*279 or 425-17D7. _ TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETTl, Urgently need for Immediate tatol Pontiac Dally mi • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE drinkers. S28 per week, and deposit. 1)9 Norton. UPPER APARTMENT, :loie~ .... —■'■1 people, deposit A ref. 135- Aportment), Unturnished 38 BEDROOM, NO child# Re* ‘ * 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL Past friendly service Adrori Mtg. & Invest. Co. CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY toady to mov^ retire, or Ime your property. Call us for feat cash. laved. Can work out ranti needed. Agent, *81-0374. BUILDER NEfeDS Vacant I ». Agent OR 4-1*49. 33MW9. FE »-24M.____' ' . __ HEARTHSIDE All TyptB of Listing! Noodtd. Frompt* courteous Strvlct. REALTOR 21*7 ORCHARO LAKE RD. 94-3593 __________334-3594 HANDYMAN - Buying^ '"',4|r«74.' Ways _______HQ .load, l mile Oft Dixie Highway . ■ . 473-944* DELUXE 1 gEDROOM^tokelrw Pontiac dnd surrounding ortei IMMEDIATE CASH For homos In Oakland County* w potwtsrno commission, stay up to YORK -JOtR- IN O.AKLA... COUNTY. CALL AGENT, *74-1*9* Of 93M993. INVESTOR WILL PAY cathl . . your equity today cell agent, *74> IWEiTdRY--rnSuylng" SPOT CASH UirY, .. _______ . _.i QUICK ... CALL ROW. HAGSTltCU large down payment, your mor*"*“ 5)1-0374, dwelling homes. We will be epproli* your property, “ ' thinking oiJaallEig,'csi( ui’l JOHNSON Apartments, Furnished 37 i. FE 0-5504. __________ 2 ROOMS. PRiyXtf^belh. wdrMj^ FEy8-)935.r t ANh ‘3 ROOM aperimento, no children, cdl Otto# 8 P.m., S3A0904. 2 rooms XR5 bath, utimie* furnished, UtlO 9 walk, dew.ll rmulred- 332Awe or 3354*42. ROOMS, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, bechotor, •private, —1 ----- 4)2-3204. 2 LARGE ROOMS B BATH, ~ ^ 3 ROOMS, No pel* or children. 2*3 Nendn, sound proofing, must see to appreciate, 1 child welcome dap. req. *32.50 per week. FE 4-im, *# Douglas ttreetT* 2 ROOM), PRIVATE BATH. Upper Private entrance. 1 or 2 adult «nly. Working ample preferred Ijlltlee torn, 325 Voorhels, Wet Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action ROOMS AND BATH, Child welcome, 817.50 per week, SI00 dMu, Inquire gt «Tgr—— —-Pontiac, Cell 338-5054. hbOM . jf UR N ISHB 6 APARTMUNT, UL 2-3599. carpeted, private, .quiet, sharp, horth end, FU 3U375. Rent Office Space 4! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 191 Sq. Ft. Office Second floor with atovetor. Hei and wito# furnished. 8150 me. Sq. Ft, Entire iscond floor with pert 10,400 Sq. Ft. Office After * p.m. call *02-2072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 OVEI* 3,M0 SQ. FT. Modern offices, perking for 20 cere, sir con, dltioned. Can remodel to "''j* Rent Business Freperty 47-A ■BEDROOM ' APARTMENT, VaaUa re.... HP99iig hi pats. #7»7I12. raady Oct. 4# utltitlas. $73-9467. ROOM A^kfMktiiT upstarls* ri •and dtp, raqulrad* #73^6146. HO par w a pats.'Ui ......... Wm Hi BH 90 N. Marshall. 33*6259. Attar 4 p.m. S ROOMS* FULL BATH 353-5549 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U n p recedented opportunity—lor families with leu than “■ '■ 1, 2 and 3 townthouMs, adlacent to I-7S, only 35 min. to downtown Dafreft. BMg dally end Sunday 12 to *■ p.r cent Thurt. For more Infor cell 335to171, ROOMS UNFURNISHCb, only* sacurlty deposit raqulr 0073. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS l^nd JJx No prt*i"j 2-STORY BUNGALOW, featuring 3 bedrooms, carpeting, dining room ' "ring room redecorated, walking l attic, toll Miament, enclosed air-conditioned, . ell utilities l< *73515*. Canterbury Apartmehts 1-end -twdroom. epls.,nJielcony, quick aelt. P-13. CALL RAY TODAY *75-4101 DROlfM HOME NEAR .... bedroom lr _________ _______ fleer* plestored wells, large fli—‘— —.t, .... -----‘rJwto e#i .pool, carpetln Included fn R-. cond. Sorry no children o FE4to9D0. COLONIAL VILLAGE EMBASSY WEST Specious l- end 2-bedrtx,...., .... end 1175. No pots' or children. Call Scenic hilLviI* UiCDSgI New 1- and 2-bedroom apartmanls tram SIM per mo. Includes heal, hot water, and e p p 11 a n c a >. Williams Lske Rd. at Elizabeth Lake Rd. See office, apt. 144. 1*3-1113. ___ WALTON SQUARE -_____APARTMENTS______ 1675 Perry Rd. North HOURS 12 •7 FE 8-1606 373-1400 FLATTERY REALTY *2) COMMERCE BP. ____3*349*1 BEDROOM, 2 garages, is acre. Union Lake area. *924429, _ I BEDROOM RANCH, targe P-R-E-V-l-E-W I a little dust. Iht nlcsst spts. being rea. You may Inspect apt. and fully completed. Pay particular attention to Ihe quality ol "reign and you may choose, location, l your apartment end time ef loving In. Thick carp irougnout, plus etoctrlc ns ..st water ere Included In you -OCCUPANCY FROM LATE SEPT. FROM 11*8. WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE VALLEY PLACE APTS. In Ihe Center ef Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths till OPEN EVERY DAY t 651-4200 3*3-1505 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 FURNISHED I PONTIAC LAKE, 9037 Bucklnghi tovtly 3 bedroom home, SIS). pels, security, 4*441055.________ TWO BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, breozowoy, and garage, spoiler-Oct. 1. '*9 to June 1, '70. Mulls SIM «ec. dap, *02-179e or *334137. Reitt Housos, Unturnished 40 FjRT 1 garage. Very modern. 2 acre tot. Avoir Oct. is. Drexei 1-M97, Da-trolt, :6mm!rce ‘ twf. bedroom heme aval cept children end FL.„ rent, sec., dap, required. 39845*3. DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 bedroom brick ranch. All otoetrlc. 1VS f— 2 car atteehad gerooo. H ream. Sacurlty deposit. No Children welcome. *47-4741. fIee rental service PONTIAC, NICE 3 eibROQM FAMILY HOME, C HI L DR BN. REQ. Ills PER MONTH. 3fS- LOVELY "ROOM far protesslonel man, 5*3 W. Huron, 33S-ni1. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Sktl. Utt)ltt^lne!u5to?eM!0lL iwGMre,' Sale Heuiei BY OWNER, Rochest.. bedrooms, isrgs Ilyina room, utlll-ty Voom, kitchen, bqth, patio, jsrg* 2 car. gareg. with pqvM_drlv., BY OWNER, 3 bqdroom ranch, Altar Hill tub, family room, dan, at-taahad jftrfgi, sub pool, rall ettar Entire s*cend floor, partitioned office space with lavatories, passenger elevator, 11.35 a ft. Include' 'dMMaiiMH BY OWNER, M' Lake Orion 'ron- st B water. wn to exlsttng <« ict with W« e m — agents, 4W-2M0. _______ BY OWNER. ALUMINUM .ranch. -ROOM OFFICE BUILDING, baths, kitchen TecimireT i on.__ ——’^ outside entrances, naw of 15 Mlto. A road, smpl^^n second story esn be addltlwal omcet. el - - CORNER STORE shopping i----- Available Existing- _____ _________ ______ store in asms cantor. 5474133, ask northern Pontiac, ding CLARKST0N AREA On AA-15, modern bulldl"" *"*' now, ample parking. 4 3)40, 3534770. Michaels RI 9 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - i. by owner, n. 5*4-2354. , complete With river and Ctorkstan v *73-34)) walk-oul bi ■IvlTagoi. 2 BEDROOMS Ranch style home, 2W car garage, large living room, fenced In. Mual be seen to M appreciated. *21,900. Privileges on 2 Lakes 1 bedroom, possible 2. glassed In porch, tool shad, a lovely Ideal spot. *10,900 on tond contract, r-cfoslhg Mill. ELIZABETH LAKE cozy 2 bedroom, lot 4W~W*tjr,l ELIZABETH LAKE Lskt privileges, b a a u 11 f landscaping, psvad drive, 2 c-garage ere soma of the plus features ef this glsemlng stone B aluminum home on a. lagkii Street. Has 2 bedrooms (t 31. tlnlshad rsc. room. Fri lust 223.90) with terms. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac *211492) «£• tears eld, by owner, M),9M. 943- BEDROOM HOUSE, basement, ll) car garage, carpeted Hying room, dining ream, and bath, double lot, lake and private perk privileges, dose to school, by owner, 532-71*5. Attar S:3t. ________ 4 BEDROOMS IN BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 1VI bath M-level, atteehad garage, carpeting, d r « e a t, kitchen built.I ne, lovely ------- HURRY, HOMES DON'T LAST J.QNG IN THIS VERY DBSIRAELE ARBAI FHA. TERMS ; LADD'S OF PONTIAC 8)141)8- t ARBAI ___-tBLEi FHA TERI _________~ INTI A 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2 full carpeting, kitchen, let, 1 i. CALL GMC $100 MOVES IN YOUR CHOICE QF 1 ON BAIT SIDE OF FONTIAC dining room full beswnent, get heat, toll price, )12,5MF43. mom full price, tor ttsli 2 famlh 'RAY :aul ray topayi *74-4ia $1,200 DOWN Family site kitchen, large 'utility rm. .furnace rm. C o m p I a t a including tot. umM. $1600 DOWN Off Joslyn on Leonx—Brand new Nofriiim HMtRiwrm. fha Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT mSnr^3:SSLu. $109 PER, MONTH WALTON PARK MAN0R- WITH LESS THAN'WMM COMB, 1, 2 AND 1 REpRCni TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE FQSSRSSION- In this 3 bedroom m ranch, fully loroom price renen, ofauviTUI mlly ream with flreglaes,kltchen tilt-ins, large breSzeywey ai-efted te a Ilk car garage. S94M. AfTENtlON We. hove severer In Ft YORK A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS -YOUR FINANCING- Sokl or sSIIIni tSSj1! Low point!. mortgage. Aaron Mtg. M, Invst. Co. ■elMieia,'M9-1144 BYOWNER N CALL 391-2522 Sale Heusee Price 1)7400. Cell after * p.m. 152- n lend cantrert. <74-2029. nded lot. With Watkine Lake Ivlleges, 3 bedroom, family om, large kitchen, garage, base- --------g, drapes, *22.500, it merfgsge. OR | n, 625-44M after S p.m. BACKUS SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Near Pontiac Northern Lovely 2-bedroom homo WII ... — to tehoole, Itrg* FHA tormi. Call to t. m Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 LIAM, * ROOM HOME, furnacQ# Mr ichocft* $1550 d 338*7370. •__________________ MODEL New Ranch Clarkston School Area WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located west ef Clarketon Golf Course, Inter from N. Eaton end Algonquin. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY S bedroom raneh Just flnlshsd for shewing si 113 1 fig * re* kltchsn Htt>.ni> rea*. wron ----------- mice and tile bath, si dining room, bit... „r™. “ TOUntor, shining esk .nora, it. high end dry full base-Flamy of reereelton room reMh . SYLVAN shed, Including DRAYTON AREA. 2 bedrooms, '------------^jujL CALL *114370. GMC 345 Oakland Avs.__________Open 94 N?W >F«*f»M RANCHERS on rlne Lk. FHA mortgage ---------------itMerotte t Assoc . Nyman, 353-9315. Roslyn HIM be Nothing Down la a goad credit idy lab, and you modern 3-femlly If m EXCELLENT RANCH: In Welerlor sitting on a targe HR M Featuring 4 bedrooms, lie baths, family room with tire------ carpeting In living room a bedrooms 2D car garage, I trees, s must to sell. P-74. CALL RAY TODAY 47441)1 FRAME HOUSE ONLY ..... .he land) . For complete removal by end of Oct.. 1 reon... ____ ID Lake Orion. Phone, best offer, 593- >311. Mr. ow, ) a. PIRIT IN VALUE) RENTING —WE— ARE NOW, HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. SmXmTJ- a.. - - r R E D OPEN DAILY AND SAT. SUN. or Came to 29* W/Kennett REAL .VALOR RUALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 FARRELL LAND CONTRACT im ranch, toes then 2 ye .... . bedroom, full besom Lake Orton Schools. JiSFEt down and assume exletlng ■ FARRELL REALTY 140) N. Opdyke Rd. Pi payments of 111) per this I bedroom cota...... ..„ formal dining mm, utility, Scar ®.Wo«,:ri.w end’Call tor other details' F- RAY HALLMARK PERRY PARK $6Q0 MOVES YOU IN -LKL.................... dlitltqj^room JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR ---IRCHARD LK. RD. 211411* BRiTMIkiHOFt “ ^ LlkB A WOltlCIMOFt Thto letreiy ^"•b^t^ ¥1 CALL RAY TOPAYI *744 “SSL KING-PHIPPS ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING III this charming 5 bedroom f story home on IV) ecrai. Large asasi r-k,,ia»: «,hj.rss: and 20'x30' barn. All this end more et oqly S24.3M.. FHA TERMS eq this neat clean 3-bedroom heme In O Carpeted living room, toll I ment, tw car garage, corns only 114,900. METAMORA-DRYDEN PARTIALLY RESTORED. 2 story term homo, 44 bedrooms, 20 strolling acres, 2 barns, 2 small -'ids. 045,0M. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Read At Fcntlec Trail I 6-4000 4444890 montereY Alvd. , Attractive heme with 5 rooms and bath, m quiet raeldentlal neighborhood, gee hot sir turnace. neighbor! Utility n living room,’ kitchen,’ b_ ____ bath renting (or 0120 per month. '—suMtentlel down payment lennee. ENNETH o. HEMPSTEAD, itseuzabeThlake rd. FE 44214 HOME WE HAVE I Val-U-Wdy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 rating, e steady can own thla n—L dwatllng locata. ■________ of Pontiac. Rent frnm upstair* apartment win almost make mortgsga payment. includes 2 be)reams Information _. TAYLOR. Realtor, OR 4430* Evee. EM 94544. NORTHER HIGHTrIA reice 2-bedroom hama. Basement. Country kitchen. tl4,9M. Zero LAUINGER *7449)9 ___________*744919 NO-QUAUFYIMd ~ bTck'T.X'X. ’bS^ built-lns, plus carpeting nnd IV) Mlhs. nemer's Mint. *7Ai«et. OXFORD bedroom, 1 story bungal full belha. all newly related, an Urge 75' isf, *93,009 RAY CALL RAY TODAY OPEN 9 A.M. .TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ■ Pf*» W9*1 an. M-)9^ tur| lltorng Lk. i, tores fern mu wHfntntf IWAUWcg^Hl^iM #14411 TRI-LEVBL MODELS OPEN 2-7 9 bedroom, 3 bedroom, family room, m halha ifvw toP* ,rW'V*' #nly DIRECTIONS: Hlfhtond Road (M49) riwit I* GIROUX REAL ESTATE -—JIM hiohland road 473-0900 QUAD-LEVEL kADO'l OF PONTIAC 99I4M9 ROCHESTER NEAR ADAMS RD. sarjaL Tsa.** 5ali?eira!:2"p5 mi:' laMe. Fn Union L) SCHl WATERFORD RANCH undj^Mb at FhA.'Ta ^ |J3 C. SCHUETT EM $7118 ’ cenyenflennl FHA. ■am*.* SSS*2 I: m For Wont Ads Dial 334*4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDA V, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 tM* Sale Hoiiim IEVIM ROOM HO - (1 • unfinished) c 49 Sale House* RENTING $140'MO. Excluding T and I I bedrooms, large closets, free beach, carpata end blg kitchen. MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST Widows. Divorcees, A wyman lewis Realty m Auburn , 3M-0325 walled lake Privileges, ■ H , ...mt VA, 674-4101. P-77. 49 ssTbie third, (14,700. WATERFORD — Charming older colonial, 3 bedrooms, dining wrr^'srrawr-'WmsOi Career 05000 down. CALL ««• GMC_ IFE 5-8183 491 Sale Houses 49; Sale Houses 49 i Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses SYLVAN LAXE ARIA ch home/ finished attached f-----1 . 49 Income Property 2 bedroom ranch breezeway to. attached garage. Large carpeted living room, nice modern kitchen, also Florida room nicely landscaped lots. A dand only 020,500. Quick Possession, K. L TEMPlfTON Realtor 0R€H^0 kAMB RPr^flg»0W HIITER g Wideman ; IRWIN SCHRAM KINZLER jjfeggp&J I —.......~ : -L-L L V V XX M U'o'l 11 LiliVl 4 BEDROOM RANCH 1 GILES LET'S HORSE AROUND Yes, there Is room for the pony', on this 3 acres, near 1-75 out Baldwin, 25* Hying room, with dining space at one and, nice kitchen with oodles of cupboard, huge basement, lust about every kind of berry and fruit trees you can think of. Call and let us tell PRIVILEGES ON tuning "room. Fuirbisement, j”car i r.» i 'rssnrSnEatRiAa hi, spsewayTtirenenr ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - 7 j*JJh ample cupboards, gas FA heat. with credit problems.I-OK Look tor model sign or?' Car Lake Rd., between Commerce -wUulkowPy* ?h*'' °d |C>" — 2*0-7*02 B"0KER -- UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES with this large aluminum ranch wl oewcarpdtlng In living room a *£'• SEMINOLE HILLS Four bedroom colonial, . ... baths, fireplace, . dan, family kitchen, brick and frame. This Is —garage, brick and frame. This Is a custom built home of quality, by appointment. NORTH END to. lie car lot. Three rage and fenced I heat, vacant a kitchen, Situated orT'a '100x210 P^ST SIDE lot. Price only (12,500 and Two story six assume a Land Contract. Best of all situated on a small lake and *'YES, WE TRADE!" FHA trees. Close to HOLLY, MICH. — 3 bedroor lash, basement, aai u—* I contract. Ter WE BUILp — 3 bedroom ranchers Full basements. Aluminum siding (14,000 on your lot «- "h modernize or add to yo (14*500,-end shutters, together with 1beautifully landscaped earner lot, all: go to make this a home you’d be. , proud to own. Call for AP-heat. (13,500, POINTMENT. Don’t'mi* gas heat. Ilk baths, nd other nice featyres.! INCOME BEAUTY \ I 3 furnished apartments, finished basement with recreation room, I 4 BEDROOM RANCH rly American of old brick a ne * exterior, sa. Has farm ...... r recreation room with flrep I ■- walkout basement. nurry on mis one. lail YORK This 4-bedroc andhas custom features — Impressive foyer entrance, formal dining room, eating area and kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2Vi baths, all this end a full basement too. On a beautiful Waterterd Hill lot, with privileges on Van Norman Lake. Seen by I^Mlntment. Waterford Rlty., 473- WE’LL BUILD any Style house on j money! Terms, DEW Construction Co., FE (-2198 or FE 0-3529. Walled lake area, 2 bedrooms.1 with 2W car garage, cash to «x-i Istlng mortgage,- call atler 5 p.m., __ 424-5227 by owner.. I WILLIS M.' . .“ 1 BREWER REAL ESTATE __724 Rlker Bldg. GAYLORD; RETIREMENT HOME Live In taliura In this 2 bedroom home with large living room and kitchen_end dining combination. I 2 oar garage, garden spot , approved with ________ I I down. VACANT. | NO DOWN PAYMENT- Yhree bedroom brick and frai Carport, |M baths, fenced y< Completely redecorated, g Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 landscaped . salting 11 Completely caraptaa, fu menl, 1120 sq. ft. Of llvlr Available on new mortg (34.000. ENTERTAIN MUCH? Hero Is a 3 bedrpom ranch .... 12x36 fee-room, in .tho basement That can accommodate any party, besides a l2xTB living room for any formal occasion, lovely carpeting, gas heat, aluminum storms and a call and sea for yourseif *\ A SWEETY PIE This wall kept little 2 bedroom,,home jjyjr* ““ "-trance ck—‘ —— leaf, bat i cute a, I t too, cell today. Claude McGruder Realtor Elizabeth Lk. Rd. aez-erzui Ipie Listing Service Open 9-9 present ca HPRi ...Iter lafP HR HP __ REALTOR, 3792 Ellzabath Lake TERMS. CALL TODAY. Rd. 682-80110. After 8 p.m. 682-4653. Open Sunday 2-5._____ ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA 1 rich home, step-saving kitchen!, h ample cupboards* dining all, Neat and Dated living room, 3 -----a 1 teafiBfiBj 1 Only $500 DOWN 10x52 In siz^and only $3500. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE —+VAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM [ , AND CALL THE VAN 1 Jbslyn FE 5-9471 ALTbR^ Ml$ “HALL lots. On FHA u e setting e should i Independence Twp. 2 BEDROOM. BUNGALOW with lake privileges on Woodhuil Lake. This home is In perfect condltlpn and almost cqmpletoly tuenlshed. Easy terms at (10,70ft. nn’I.nrt rnnlr.rt eluded with horn are; uvino room, leparato din In room, built-lns In kitchen, 11 baths,' family room w 11 fireplace, full basement with n Inched garage. Available on Ian contract terms. Full prlc (38,950. 5-BEDR00M other extras. Conveniently d In town, on largo lot with trees. Full price (19,000 on O'NEIL ' WHY NOT TRADE? DARINGLY DIFFERENT ENGLISH COLONIAL ind (tone, delightful, delec-Mjjgfljl gad -jven delicious. describe this table, delovely a I. full built-in 'BUD" KING-SIZE COMFORT In this delightful t story, 3 bedroom prick home ,tn one of Pontiac’s finest neighborhoods, with carpeting, fireplace, full i dining room, tip-top kitchen with disposal and dishwasher, central air conditioning, full basement, I gas heat, 2 car garage -“u CLARKSTON AREA | 3 ^bedroom ^ ranch type bungalow; replace. Also Vh car garage. Of-ired at only $19,500. Don't wait on 'n WILL BUILD - GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE >8 West Walton FE 3-788' i, $14,950 o •t informal! big shade ^ onrsight*Cash drGf Ta JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 623-03: Ice J7pen *8:30-8jj MILLER rOR. kitchen, .g^.- ' $10,000 I '5219 Di Brown I Coll for n LET'S TRADE 1 B. HALL REALTY, Realtors 7150 Dixie Hvr i Open Daily 9-1 I “ L00K~AT THIS jcondition UBCarpeted KM WATERFORD — sharp 2 large kitchen with eating area,, tiled bedroom ranch, hardwood floors, bath, family------------------’— 1 425-41141 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR metamora 2-story homo m Town, near school and businesses. Move right In.lor only (5,000. Call 444-1540 of tvos. 444-4117. completely finished modern HUNTERS PARADISE — 1125 acres, graded as No. 1 dear hunting eroa, in lower Michigan, by Conservation Dept., 5-bedroom hunting lodge with #lec., heat, large springs to make artlflcel lake. (205.000. Call 444-S540 lull basement, carpeted, cell 444-8540 eves. 425-4943. , N EWBERR Y—3-bedroom home on 3W acres, partially panclod, ceramic bath, right' In the heart of deer country. Celt 444-0540 eves. 7934944. MULLER LAKE, 3-bedroom home, walk-out basement. large and well or. kitchen, two wood burning ... IPORHI two car garage with electric door, opener. Full basement, gas FA beet,! s&t i anara-T says * 2 bedroom home real fine home for large family; Priced $39,900. No. 4-38. VERY FIRST TIME OFFERED Is this 4 bedroom split level home, lovely family room with fireplace. Targe kitchen, and dining area, m baths, 2 car garage. Large t00’xl25’ lot all anchor fenced, many more fine features, and comparabla to homes selling tor more^OlMIMA call today, we will take tm In trade. No. (-30. Six roome upstairs, four plus reception and eun ,n— K-‘— I----'“ iced lot e rezoi— • professional services. By HOME AND U-HAUL TRAILER RENTAL r future with this n aerate office arJ tm ____| ____ir type® of re ment, real estato and a.. ,v. $26,900. Ghack this, call today. No. 9- ;o boating? if eo tee this . _ round home on Lake Orion | /~>| *|—\ new kitchen, built In oven and I A ’ I J f L I. eSi dlshmaster. walkout I [—\ I 1 ment to see.1"' *' ®r *P | X l '—^ L/kJ ' polnlment QAYLORD INC, OPEN 9 9 Sal* Hausas _Realty and Investment Co., In “IT'S TRADING TIME" ROOMS TO SPARE-------- In’ this three bedroom brick' ranch. Finished recreation room and bar, plus two bedrooms and a full bath In tha basement. Nice fenced lot with IK car garage. Carpeting, curtains, drapas and electric sieve are Included In tha low price of (24,90ft . . . WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME 1(1 TRADE. YOUR WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED feaiurlng carpeting lighting In the kitchen « area, redwood balcony, dishwasher, etove. Price) ANTIQUE BUFFS . floor laundry'room end full i . . . Including the barn. Call ■T tJ4i950 end WE DQ TRADE, AN EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL lakgfront building site Included with this two bedroom bungeplw on Lotus Lokt. Cosy core aluminum siding, fireplace In the living room, glassed porch. Refrigerator, stove, carpet and drapes go with this seta. Call for datallt, on this two ton ona salal WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE I II. (2,25ft. Call 4444540 aval. /V7-4742. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE LAPEER DAILY LAKE AND COUNTRY UVINO - Locklln Dr. on Union Laka — —- _ iix24' living room — Units ynur needsTs bedroom home, handy north location, full basement, gas end hot water, possession HALL BRICK — .4 bedrooms, larg) .living room with natural fireplace i Formal dining room, lover entrance i full basement. Only (23,500.00 wltl only 51,700.00 down. _____ le BRICK & ALUMINUM*RANCHER - 17,500! Lake Property 2 ACRES ON 2 is *Ar“- —- ~~ L.,«v ,a.,u , by owner. HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile - Birmingham (313 ) 625-3298 OR- 634JB2I- . Evening Calls Welcome . Snoopys Philosophy On Dancing: '*Boy, there's nothing like hevlng 4 t $15,900, I NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc, 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 . After 6 p.m, FI 4-8773 well, carpeting vestibule and donrwall from captains w»ik Only SI 700 walkout door lul new early i loads and .. e. Beautifully landscaped lot with outdoor bar-b-q. Priced to tell at only (22,950. No. 10-40. ALL DRESSED UP AND | WAITING FOR YOU A charming ranch with 3 nice bedrooms, one J ~ beautiful 4 bedroom modem with studio ceilings — fireplace -- 2 baths — 2 car attached garage — full basement — all brick exterior — West Bloomfield Twp. - 559,000 EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION._______ Ing — FIREPLACE attached garage --VERY ASSUMAI GAGE. (able mort- FOX BAY ESTATES - Luscious trl-level — NEW — 4 bedroom* MORTGAGE CAR BE ASSUM- HANDYMAN’S LAND llx 13* living ..... room — lull try economically Cl------------ TERMS TO SUIT YOUI PLANNING OR BUILDING? Let us show you whet $10,1 buys — 3 bedroom ranch hardwood floors — full basemi — alum., itorms and screens sills — oas forced I cholci mciuaet lot ’’ FOR YOUI lloori ..... .. (M“ lorbla SIMs .wiwwa PLANS 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS 681-1000 Sal* Haatai . 49 Sale House* *Tr 49 -Wttt-GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME--- WALK DOWNTOWN I ACT QUICKLY TO OWN this attractive bt a aid* porch, and well-cered-for lawn end shrubs. Raason-•bly priced el *24,500. CALL NOW! No. I OLD-FASHIONED COLDNIAL-bllllt In 1900. Au-thaottc Rertv-Amerlcan at- 1 car oarage, big tenced doubt# lot. Shad# traaa and a vlow of tha laka. Antigua lovers, wanting up-to-data living. Nwuld GALL TODAYI WATKINS LAKEFRONT U P• D AT k D ALUMINUM RANCHER, Double fireplace tachad 2 Car garage. Othar (Btcleli such as boat dock. CALL TODAYI I No. 45 NORTHERN HIGH THREE BEDROOM RANCH. end scrttni,. oarage, paved afreet and ell city conveniences. Low down payment on FHA (ormi, 017,310. No. 0 TREAT YOURSELF D A BRAND NEW alutr windows, decorated end reedy to move Into, Your cltinco to Baal Inflation! 023,500k FHA terms. 'CALL" TODAY!! RIGHT NOWI No.' 95 FIVE NEW MODELS opfti SAT. I SUN. M p.m. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: West Huron at Voorhels Rd. REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171. - J. M. DAILY CO. " EM 3-711*4 Offers - AUBURN AVENUE 6 room horn* In good eon- LR# DR, kitchen And largo fpyof on first floor, 3 bedrooms & totfti up. Full basement. FHA ter WASHINGTON PARK car garagi Bt21,900. d driveway. Full center hall living room I FHA approved I — plus closin $21,900. CALL 681-0370. GMC TIMES car atta'ched garage. Only $25,900.00 with $2,20040 down. j BRICK A ALUWNUM TRI-LEVEL! — 3 bedrooms, targe family room.; A Living room, hall and all bedrooms; \ carpeted. Extra sharp ceramic main! car attached garage in excellent I suburban neighborhood.- Priced— - *29,200.00 with $2,900.00 down. 81-1144 Since 1939 681-11441 LAZENBY MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Telegraph $32-0124 lookingTor PERFECTION BEAUTIFUL m custom built rambling—brick—raneth—Has—3 roomy bedrooms, carpeted living r oanv-l*t-4loor-f amlly-room-witn fireplace, sparkling kitchen has elec., built-ins, full basement, iVa ceramic baths, attached 2 bar garage, near Watkins Lake |ust IRICK, LAKE ^ PRIVILEGES^ YW« POINT THEM Am XQl_BEAUTiEUL i AkF rrapaaar ~ (Taka 1-75 », to Davlsburg Rd )ugh Davlsburg t Carpeted living room with tiozy; area'and new*6oabinets? FuH^basnS^jtukB BrQBITIBr rec. room, bar, work room, garage . and so much more. Qgly $23,900 with Off Laka Lots. Good sized. $3,001 easy terms. to »^00. On thf lake. $6,300 h $6750. -Good builder; fine schools —FE.2 0262------------- ffivlfiw/ chsSP°hM bu> I. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9' ROOM TO ROMP - YOU'LL .ENJOY, the comtorfebl* roominess In this almost new 3 bedroom plum.,, sided ranch on an acre site near Davlsburg. A —family sized kitchen with dining area, WalL-out basement, comfy gas heat, (24,999 on- land contract. i HAGSTR0M, REALTOR [4900 W. Huron OR 4-03 MLS 'After 6 p.m. FE 4-70 EASTHAM REALTORS I NORTH END -1 story brick ranch,. 4 rooms, 3! j lovely patio off master bedroom! luH basement, good schools, you will like this ono. Hurry 11 Hurry 11 NEWLYWEDS living "room, part basement,®'?* | block to beautiful laka prlvllaqaa . NELSEY, SALES AGENT Dovisburg, Mich. lake'front HOMES ~ ~ I residential area. 3 P 3 baths, 2 tlrepla 4 dose to schools and shopoli tra largo living roar fireplace, also carpeted, cheery kitchen “ l. No. 1-29. INCOME PROPERTY i family Incoma plus possible 2 sleeping rooms, brings In (309 par month. Zoned commercial, real data to downtown, a rooms plus 2 car parage, can be purchased on LanJ Contract. Price (19,590. Call todai No. 2-31. YOU'VE HEARD OF A DOLL HOUSE Homt wall hero lt.lt, I badroon. brick and frame, newly decorated ronen on black top street, anehc- ----- beck yard. Carpeting *r Included. Shopping with distance In tha Waterfoi It lifted (14.250. No. 10-4S. 1-75 and M-15 Clarl (Behind Our Lady of Lakes Church) ■states RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 _MLS JOHNSON INDIAN VILLAGE Lovely 7-room, 2-story home In Immaculate condiflqp Inside and out. Lower level consists of large living room, dining room, family room and kitchen which It 12x14. 3 large bedrooms and bath upst-’" Fun basement with lavatory, tarlor Is Of malntansnco aluminum. 115-ctF garage, landscaped lot. A lot of noma only (23.500. Will tell on lend — tract with substantial down payment. LOW DOWN PAYMENT After 4, Jack JolL 482-021 country _ Ull par* I attached - of tha—most—lm-| a located _ .^8 OPEN ng room, full garaga. FHAj _ TV^/O Models Thermo win-oows. woix our iowor level. Many extras. Nicely landscaped. Good, beech. (38,300. . HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty . EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROtceR) 2583 Union Lake Road EM 3-3200 343-7111 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, full basement, 2 full! , _ _ a,-- _ - ar *nd *'wer'prlc# LOVELAND 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, 2 kitchens, full basement end at-| tached 3 car garage. Offered at1 $45,000. Cali for more particulars.- j COUNTRY LIVING ' I In the Davlsburg area. Yi have hdrses on the 3'/a acn surround this sharp brick with $ extra large bedroc '— r—LI8T“WITH-ttS“NO BEFORE WINTER SETS IN 4626 W. Walton — OR 4 0301 A&G WISE Gl Come- visit .scenic COLONY HEIGHTS. A new development of luxurious homes In an area featuring paved winding'streets, spacious roll-f Ing lots, central water: storm eewors-U-and homes priced from $31,909 Inc, I FOR BALE. QUICK POSSESSION,: . ASSUME LOWER TICTtR'E'S T; MORTGAGE. « NOTHING DOWN . vet - you into this 3 -bedroi ir GMTC. Carpeted living roi I dining room, price (19,5 A, Just closing costs and snr nthly payments, . 363-8303 ‘ 674-3126 335-7900 WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD. i Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Csss Lake Rd. 4(2-1255 __ 'lake-front, lake privileged 1 lots, Commerce Cedar r—-- TiT--• Straits. Big L—" STRUBLE West from Williams Lake Road to AVONDALE SCHOOL AREA IlFMlivi I I, jus mi. 1,750, terms. STATE ST. BRICK WILL" TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Offlce Open Evenings (. 338-0466 TOT •idad finch. garaga. c-oncrata drlva. rancau yard. $20,750. VACANT Modal Closeout — 3 bedroom elunwium1 reiwft. Romlly room. VON REALTY paved road. Ollara< "0" DOWN ■■ In step with modern thinking,' Let flni your investment help you, no need! to spend every nlckle earned lust for a place to sleep. Buy TWO HOMES (or the prlc* ol one. Live first clast In a big hou" overlooking Loon Lake, the oth Is already rented for (log per me ANDERSON & GILFORD ‘Buijding & Realty »M. Mid- [ die swam, Big Laxaa. i-owler,. 363-_ 8022, 685-1404, 363-3665. _ "" ORION **- H tDTS -ON Uono Laka canal, includes old trallar and garaga, $5,900. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. LAPEER RD, MY (-4241 TAKE 6Wr PAYMENTS, MOST Mil. Take living (It* on hiu wrlooking sand bottom spring la* laka. call ownar, 623-1333.._______ Times Realty 5899 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-9499 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally _ Office Open Sunday 1-5_ ‘ LE ACH WILL BUILD NORTH SIDE: cozy clean 2 bedroom ranch on crawl space with family room, and 1W ear garage, featuring air conditioning, fenced 13881 Highland Rd. (M-591 682*900 ' ARRO HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) __Vz Mile Wait of Oxbow Lake Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick ranch home wll full Basement, large kitchen wit plenty of cupboard space, gi neat, IK baths, large nlcel ' idscaped corner lot. Available c NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH Full bath plus master bedroom ha full bath with shower stall. Ga heat. Screened patio, alumlnun $1200 down on FHA. LAKE ORION: New 3 bedroom iiumlnum ranch h space, Ideal home FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-4019 474-2142 673-94491 IRWIN , Si SONS . MACEDAY LAKE FRONT: ■aautlful brick ranch burnt built In 1944. * bedrooms, living room, dining room, panelled family room with fireplace, I Vi car garaga with — . opener, lull b; SPEND YOUR WEEKENDS And Vacation In this cozy bedroom collage, privileges ... Cess and Elizabeth Lake. Plus 298’ X HO’ Lake Front lot on Elizabeth MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Case-Ellzaboth Road 682-2211 L*_____1__ Sun. 2-1 TED'S Trading 674-2236 Iroom home with about 1200 sq. a* Iom'Sk'i**'' priced #*'(?£oof* STILL LOOKING?? this all brick : I, com. lake a.iook at Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion with fa * Chelet (j FHA te EAST SIDE p 3 bedroom home with and dining dtntna r< edCVlgR?r at $24,odb. '’Lat os' show I street- with ’access to T idle yoij this or || Realtor MLS 91X150 lot on paved street, close to 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) 1 Davis Lake, good fishing* and Next to Frank's Nursery ' . bathing, $4,000, $1,000 down. 674-3175 J, taka ^ hum.,. j move rfahrih. , i OA ('ISIS_________;j_ 693-8345 Northern Property 51-A Income Property 'KELLER FHA terms. VACANT. YOU CAN.TRADE .FOR ANY HOME WEHAVB FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Qnkland Ave. _ Open 9-9 “SMITH JUST PICTURE Th( KOtlB' seina 83 years ago Rts huge draft horsas lumbered down Clerketon’t dusty main street pulling • load of heavy timbara for the new house out on Orion Rd. Towns folk undoubtedly chatted at *c- "BAST OF PONTIAC" full batement, good ______ ... Investment wllu * Contract ternis. Full price Cell now before this one Is rroot.1 M-32. 628-1544. |Wofk Wonders. 49Sate House* fenced. Cfall for BRICK RANCHER dppolntmentltasemenl, rinn ou this Bo. i .......... In the beautiful view of park* l which tha owner would enloy, the fruit trees and larg* ehaae trees, Which would some day grow from the seedlings bolng planted. Wall, tha horn* le still there In a beautiful eetflng with 73’ ol fron-taiie on Perke Lake, lust wnitlnq tor yet another family to enhty end Impart thalr own persona) -IoulIqs lu He liletarlaal ahaerwi There are 3 bedrooms, a large kitchen: separote dining room and a 115-car garage. There’s enripfe roam to odd a large family room, should you so (Nitre. Appointment to personally inspect this home are now being taken, ottered at 127,900 with mortgag* terms. JThr1UfWffi1riiilrith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Itealtor 244 S. Telegraph “ 333-7848 < WOLVERINE LAKE -----PRIVILEGES' 4YEAR-OLD, 3-bedroom ranch, 119-car garage. (26,500. WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS i-BEDROOMS. 7-YEAR-OLD ... *--- -ere lol. , I'A i I. (29.900. IT'S TERRIFIC We if Bloomfield Township, i tformt find icreenif new-f« empTe clotefi 9r fenced beck swimrtilnq pnol IMMACULATE iV painted fhrouphe and cupboard »pa ; yard, above, proum effeched oarage, hthl* afory ly paneled In b\t‘L ........ Ji. living rooom end d Ing room# Included 3 bedrooi wifh ona convanlantly located 1st fipor. Baiamant witti dll heu., Knotty mm front porch. 2 car . A DELIGHT TO BEHOLD ■ CTN THIS (A/ATBSDCDDH U I FHA-$13,650 TWO-BE DrDOMS • Manrion I eke privileges. Immediate occupancy. UPPER STRAITS. LAKE -v«, e!SS: ';CblwAY ON THI* WATERFORD HILL 68T-0760 *f BEAUTY, 4 bedrooms, carpeted!—— -• —------------ r*T A PI/" DONELSON PARK |Shares l^badrpom .brjck^— “ TOMMYS LAKE- Lakefront older home that r fixing nil is fixcalltmt value. -*’’-*Z* * “ —mlly Sis* and wlde|b>oc>,.< MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 II basement i id finished recreation boat dock. 113,900 w I ms coniomporory renenor (mere • nn iira, iinor. n|r. )»„■ m ds walkout bosement, beamed celllnos. r,,' o ruotvierdt all ... in- fireplace, IV. baths, welk-ln elowV&llulW e!c«t I Size attached Ilk-car garaga, excellenI n, I'HX m^oVreue £—-k -n-ie end iri, of Ul.llnr. f_ar,orICX .garage lion. Come sc. .. .. I west ot Pontiac Airi WftWflUrS SHT* ornam^tal ” ihrubB# call ISlynJHLM now on this ono, lt'» a Honty. v Beach, (Twin takas Sub) and n basement . Mat. He platlared *1*^00.. ! * *$440 HIGHLAND rL WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1*74-2236 624-2400 il (hided let, tencecr* ar school,1 (tor— — inch 'has attacherf car pur ___________iled on a larg- lot. Includes carpeting. censider tr ui„IUJ CLARK REAL ESTATE wailed LaKel 13*a w. huron st. oh-- ---- ----‘ OPER 99 M.8.*. ... _____ _________ ___ ___ 3 massive .ramie'baths, 12x21 drtam kitchen, tlrit floor lowuio-in^HMHMinHnflMftNiaaHdiliH PLEASANT HOME ON PLEASANT LAKE ’Weinberger" ^gmch, pju ----- ---- ---------J tha laki basemenl, 2V> car attached gar CLARKSTON CANAL FRONT You will idolize this adorable 2-bedrnom ranch home • that remarkable living 'room* 'oxM wIth llke naw Larpailno and drai massive country styled—kitchen and basemenl. (17,900, shaded patio, ofle HEY LOOK-ME 0VFR I'vp got loads, of cupboards, planning d^rw.,1 t^.’ GET THE FACTS ' On this sharp 3 bedroom trl-lovat home? constructed of aluminum siding'for easy maintenance, family room, carpeted living room, Ilk baths, and within walking distance at Fjsher Body, financing le no problem. Price reduced. DORRIS A SON REALTOR ■ _____ 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 WERE LEAVING |T UP. TO YOU Twb tpiusas ’side by side In the Clerkston k, ask to RECONDITIONED TRADE-IN Located near Waterford Drive-In. HELLO YOUNG LOVERS Oxford. Brarfd neW ^or^e^wlir'be^compieted^soon® extra T rooms, only *15^00, FHA. AskJ^354-I. SO YOU WANT OUT imatuiatt 3-bfdroomr* ranch a Wifd. 2 full baths, pricad ai 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 140' . 440’ lot. 628-2548 l ' D-—6 THE E0NT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ^Tgff SSI fir'.irLAi° 5a IsshS W&mw: S| . “• "”4rw- -TSk- L=3«*8SSS ■ GROCERY STORE ■»»»$*-] BBSS *•'•** '«*?«&?■ ““™ .. n».nrd, BALDWIN AVE. 5.000 SO. ET. BUIIOINC jated on an acre of ground k ; 5,0.00 SQ. FT. BUILDING.. Fr#nthlJ™'™„” vl)l4 , of BH..JS INC.. REALTOR ..- ■ OPEN 7 DAYS/WEEK. FRANCHISE .ncudlnflc.bl.TVI 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC , Lolor,. lowcash BALANCE 15-20 YEARS ^ PRINCIPALS ONLY !S Partridge | ““ Ipsassil Sg.,Cr#Mr% P.ANOAN6GWTAE LESSONS 68aUT,HO^P^^^ s,or* E^*"» 73 Elffl* ® « END OF MONTH SALE1, ^JWI "IS THE BIRD TO ~,,y TcLARKStON AREA ^ "" “**i Want to Sell? FARRELL FARRELL REALTY p 1 HJSSSE^fe ^ Ill* •ss“».awter. .. *}®£m' BOB WHITE ' . >LT,L1. ! '““SffifcT •&E^rSs:'“i' :''”“SP Ml Sjsssi^! -•m. Ant„u.s 65A ’■ s90' IIO-PC. SET HAVILANO Chin., ,|.n ,673-3400 ■ ' 1 T O 50 LAND CONTRACTS ' tfJ'BfaS* , n u'M"' i£ Sr3 Si SS^-SSSBjgp* 10 sinets Opportunities ' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE *tyjfey 1 LaJcOmSacYS !»Sa«!rjM stJfKi*; Bargain Prices ® Uroopjv, HMEM. Sm u> bofort: ISUrOCIin rTiCGSj crodlf T» o« Sp5l,Si'&gg ' MILLION IfiSSTC’ji * terjsr'SrztS1- Distributors ] yjjgg^js *«$"%$* ^xT^iinZ^i | jf*~ SSrtS2pi*w,l .toLaoooyIl, : ■ -Ife'SSSS int* .... SSt Jfife* gjsa.-s'i ’’BARON"Distributors " *TnSflltr ' ~| HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE j, ^STJT For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 EA-7 AortloB SaJw 80 Travel Trailer* __ WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24. 2 ' 1969 STARCRAFT 88 Mobile Homei. TRAVEL TRAILERS Grlnderi-s*w-icale»-let makers INSIDE DISPLAY TO«aKfSXSK» CRUISE-OUT, INC. ----*-1e»,8ervlc*Auctloneer5 J* E. Walton Dally »-4 PE f-4401 Creak • MS-9400CLOSED SUNDAYS irklns Sal Swartz Plants-Traes-Shrubi 814 -.1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kitchen and dining room. Your Authorized 'dealer tor " Park. Oxford, Parkwood, Danish King. Free Delivery 300 Miles, will trade for. I 'GOOD RIDING HORSES stddlot. Keatlngton Anti Villas*. 234* Joslyn. Lak* Coma to the Bakery. am • APACHE MESSA II SALE -ALL BRAND NEW 1969 SEMI-AUTO CLOSE Turn crank, the beds com* In as : he top goes down. .1 leautlfur dinette sat, sleeps 4,1 ■torsion-bar sus- » TRAILER SALES 4% after g" or * Phil* Hwy. - 33*0238 t»4» HABLEW -PAI l IMS HARL furnished'. 373-1237. ___________ 10 X SO 1958 MOBILE home, 11,7*5. r~untryslde Living. 334-ISO*. ARABIAN GELDING, S years-old, pension. U-3 hands; 5-year-old Tennesseei Also limited number of Mess* III walking horse, gelding. Doubla D.. C, Arabian Farm, 425-**** 1 1 AND ALL , HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE 1 DELTA BEAUTIFUL BAY, thoroughbred! . LIBERTY _ MONARCH «s-SnNDA 305 |Wdlng, 7 yrs. tack Included. 444- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT | Ay.ll.bl. ImmrtlStily-p.tk space ! sell M 67*$n. y* jCgToniS Mobile Homes J °^2£djgTpJ^g itf/Sffi. « 2733 DIxle^H* Cllntonvllle Rd.r Pontiac. 673*7657. Palomino farms* loss hiii Road, Horses boarded* rented* bought. end sold* 887-5004. ____ RABBITS* LARGE OR small', $82-6742. Before noon. ____ REGISTERED BLACK QUARTER horse* stud* 11 yrs„‘ ---------1 nered* 1325. 9 yrs.* mere* spirited Ledies 626*3339.____• ' PuRtBRBD OUARTeR'HORSE' _____332*274 ' • tTTre'e RlDING HORSES ___________431-4333 .________■ Meoti + * 83-A j ' A-l MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER ~ wrapped. W* cur* and smoke meats. Call 373-4155. ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Horn*! . 25 Opdyk* Rd. , . Auburn i Haight*____ 10 X 50 NEW MOONToV clean, *2,000, 332*072. APACHE CAMP Trailer — Dai 30X55 GREAT LAKES; 3 -a-Homa and Fleetwing^ furnished, *3200. 493-8140. _ —* ------- —- - - *3 ACADEMY, BRAND i finest sefvic ■I, come taJ NGTON'S SP( -. of Lapeer factory home towi men- Sundays. 444-2022. ims sTreamlinI' *'7*. j dltioned. stereo, 2*' Air con- Jims LIBERTY I2x35. Like New. iw and Used Trucks 103 New and Ustd Cars 106 New and Ussd Cars 10ft transmission, IR8B ________ $1,495. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE* Phone: 6240472, Walled Lake. 1968 CHEVY V8* % ton pickup. Radio. Good condition. 6Z&34I1. 1969 % TON CHEVY pickup* 5000 miles, power steering end b»—--posMredtlbn, >2295, MA 5-?674. GMG-TRUGK-CENTER brakes I, steering, | exc.. condition, *5500, 01 ;lng con-1 *47-5*7*. _ ' 4,1*59 CHEVY~STATION y mod con""'--.......... Pontiac, -td 2 bli . | I » seen anytime. *75. 2683 lames Rd. fe of Opdyke Rd. yftf Bfvd. Can n leather | JBffi. V~*i! Qd condition, 52M.™E,*i:i7T>*v*"' whitewalls. Too ruFvv n awV* ll. AUTOMATIC *250 eiooe __________________WM» $1295 1*42 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. ( •••*~-atlc. full price *2*5. King Huron. 4419802, 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 .... . , i , 1 * jaa 1962 CORVAIR Monza, bucket see 'Buick LeSabre 400 1 good condition, >100. fe 2.1779 4969-DQDGE -V2 TON^67XMb mlieS4L _4.door, automatic. power steering 1962 CORVETTE* 327 rebuilt enoli like new. 628^3861 after 5:30 PM. | and brakes. One owner. ; goto. 4 tt. 7hegs, 39M346. Auto Insurance-Marlii8 j04 CtHOO SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insuranc Low Rales — Terms Insuring Pontiac since 1 I ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES $988 Ul . Foreign Car* 860 S. Woodward feC4-3535 Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1 OS;ms-eWck-grXnd-sport, tour-j J speed, *450. 335-1511 I Countryside Living. 334-150*. ____! 1968 HONDA i*75 SCRAMBLER 2400 1*40 CHAMPION MOBILE Home,' good condition, 52,200. 428-2344._ 1968 KAWASAKI 330. Excellent 1*64 lO’xSB', PARJTALLY furnished,I dlton *450. 692-5761 after 4. Jg* Immediate ° occupin'*'* S , SOCC .1105 J tlrm, I a J- 4 — ■ ■ 1958 MGA, good condition, *350. 412- . ♦23*. ___ , 1 1962 VW SUNROOF, Affc con-1 dltlanad, S273. 343-34*3, 1942 RENAULT, FIRST $250 iakesTlt. Perfect running condition. 152-5744. • otter, call only otter 3:30. 343-5020. »b.1 w.^Cut.|t double power. 424-4331. CENTURY - YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAIIER SALES, INC- Romeo, weak. 471- PL 2-2*41. Goan 7 Hay-Grain-Feed BALED STRAW-WffD-HAY. 420-4457; HAY, MIXED, FIRST euTtTn* _ storked In field. 35 cants. 887-9761. Check our deal.on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. , SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 23 On display it - - Jacobson Trailer Sales 1*47 MARLETTE, 3 bedroom, front; bedrm., center kitchen, on lot with’ skirting, 7x21 tt, oxpa ndo.I Grove land Mobile Manor, Lot 15*. D-13310 Dixie Hwy., Holly. 1948 KING 12x40, 2 BED, wash-dryer, furnished, lot, 14,000. 442- 1140 MARLETTE, I2'x55' like now, 2- 1948 HONDA, I75cc, helmet, lacket 1*49 TRIUMPH 100c 500 trophy, take 940 12' x 40' SQUIRE 4 rooms, 'ox-cellent condition, already set up In Cranberry Lake Village, phone 674- 1940 DETROITER. 12'xSO', like new, reverse aisle, carpeted, furnished, 13,790, 373-51 It,, n Oxford, 0400.00 washer and assume payments 420-1071. AOD-A-ROOM TO YOUR mbblfe Home, Countryslds Living. 334-1309. French Orchards. 1290 Stale Rd.,; SouMilda of Fenton. BARTLETT PEARS r 5592 Coomw Rd., Pontiac 6BM80I BARTLETT PlARS, SMALLER size, oxc. lor conning, $2,50 b u. I Peabody's G ranvlo w Orchards, 12040 Fenton Rd„ Ponton.____L. KALHAVEN AN5 RED Skin- PEACHES PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES Cortland apples _now on plck-youi s from 9-5, Oakland Orchai zzuS E. Commerce Rd., batwef Burns and Duck Lak* Rd: Milford._ TOMATOES, by' tha bushel. 1»3 V ~ don JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES t ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Wallon at-Joalvn FE 4-5053 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21‘, 23', 25' MbPlLS I 3a* this Calllornla built-in unit which Is NO. 2 In motor, homo solos. Prlcos start at 89,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. OB 1.S9M CHARLAMOR 10x50, f __rJ? LV.?’. rjirnelAH. qvIpbb P Boats-Accessories 1*4* HONDA 175, excellent condition. 1969 BMW* R-60* full Wixom fairings holmots* $50 and “I think my mother and I are beginning to bridge the generation gap—today she admitted she hates homework too!” 97 Wanted Care-Trucks iury* 0-125CC'"‘ . Phone 334-4597. Bodily 1 A Few Boats Left for Close-Out 1 14'A Shell Lake with *5 H.P. Marc, canvas 'ancf'mwtrl'ng'cover,' w 16' Larson with’4o H.P. Evlnruds, full canv^and trailer. 19*5. AJTEX The Go-Any where, Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports .... Usa It for Winter too .. . A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attax riant Into .water. Maneuver with east. FULL LINE Ok 1964 MG $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO. I 900 Oakland Ave. FE ,5-94211 io« uw BUG, NICE .. r~*7S5' t H.AUTO SALES "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1966 VW $795 GRIMALDI CAR CO. dition*. full power* tilt wheel* roof reck. New spare. Call 642-3289. j AUDETTE PONTIAC I 150 W. Maple Rd. Trey 1966 Wick ' Wildcat Coupe -—I With automatic, power steering, brakes, buckets, air conditioning, black vinyl roof, sleek finish, only $1795 J Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave.____FE 4 4547 j 1966 BUiCK 4 DOOR hardtop, full 1,000 USED CARS AT Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldg* and Crooks TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac , 11*44 BUICK LsSABRE, clean. 3*T- 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 _____________________ FOB "n fan" USED cabs 1*44 VW BUS, d*an. runs good. $750. 1*64 BUICK HARbTOP. Bl B *32 W Huron St ' I _ 625-4047._____ ________________trade.^ One "»n.r Pow. ________481.2771 ________11*44 OPEL KADETT-wagon, good Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet -Wz CHFVFI I E - 8. 4 doec-Wf power steering A brakes, \ idltlonlng and| ’,fj«nCH^VYhr,,iJPA,'A convertible. TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. —i-y/--:.-;;;' H. J. VAN WELT . OR 5-1355 attar 5 dX5(^ MAWtEftl 373-5350 field* 50 dellvei Rd.. Flint. Open dally 3-10. Sundey Noon to 6, \ ... SELECT MOBILE HOMES G-5055 Corunna Rd.* Flint PALACE HOUiETRAILklRj Pontiac Trailer Park. 338^577 after 6. _ R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE I N T E RNATIONAL HARVESTER tractor F-CUb. *993. 363-2319._ LOADER will III most tractors. JD chopper, Gheil unloading wagon,, corn picker. 391-1397. _ ROTOTILLER, MASSEY F*rgu*on, tan Norn tractor, 373-1374. • SUMMER CLEARANCE ~j USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS -CUE CADET! - WHEEL HORSE: - BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. .ALL RBCON-! New 650cc Triumph $1095 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195; New I 250cc Ducotti . $495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK- LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (All price* Plus Tax) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S, Telegraph _FE 3-7102 Looking? "FOR THOSE SPECIAL FALL SALES I YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally * 'til * Sunday 10 to 4 , i... 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake ! $268 Pravtnn Plain* OR 4-0 tlftOC ' "FISHING RIG . ^ .GIUYJ • n hp Evlnrude, 14' mold*# f ,. $850 full flbarglai. fitted cover. Large • Wheel trail - MU =— axchanga. IO Opdyke, 33S-4401. ' WE FINANCE ijo MONEY DOWN ---• • $1700* between | Suburban OldsIS B60 S. Woodward — Pontiac convertible ... $595 '43 Impala convertible ...8495 '46 Chaw Gdoer .......... (**5 ... ,r,,v;'MTm|l«t convartlbl* ...... S595 Mf ^STTl Dealer 7 FES-8939 n, call 625-4397* after 6. payment!. 47341*0. 9344 FALCON, 3 door___| , - ,11 n d a r eng,, 3 tran$ml«»lon, 474-2378, after 4. CHEVY, ■■HHSi________________ ____istnlsslon. W ---- --- ---- Save Auto FE 5-3278 warranty. Wine color with Marin* Storage I for sale chevy 203 and mi muniiujio a PINTERS,^0 SSlS IB 3 ejrty.,.no flebhro. *5i5g Rebuilt 1949 FIAT, ....... 5 and 7:30 p.m., 633-5434. ----196fr TRIUMPH TR-4 BRAND NEW, 'Birmingham _____________• _______j_i tool jotiyn ocrou from union nail SAVE $1,000 ; 1*47 BUICK LeSabrt_Lboor hardtop,:___ L. GRIMALDI CAR CO. .......J tHEL%™tiacBuick 855 S. Rochester Rd.-“Hyo CHEVY 1*45 IMPAUk- 1*4* JAGUAR-XKE_COUPE^brle. ”“h ‘Uiso cSn! !ih&.llU" ET 2, Executive lease car, purchased Sffl'i' ShJZr* ' 13 5 EXe'_ In June. Low mileage. Still under -^roSS=U’4rj--a-’.J warranty. Wine color with natural 1*4* ELECTRA 225. Spotlesi leather Interior. AM-FM. Chroma powar. air candltlanad ...... -— ------- ecutlve car. Naw car Just $3195 lull price. it 2 years. Call RRMPWI air candltlanad GM .... ■........... Heated ecutlve car window. Block haatar. Privet* *’'** 1965 Fairtena or Falcon, . .*125! SAVE $50 To $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE-LOT Marked Down - SALE VILLAGE TRAILER SALES I '*"• 1 lUNtU AINU KcAUY IU OU. 44.. niVII uuuv r. aB|4«TAy BL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS 4470 01X11 CLA*K*T0N AVAILABLE. | SAL ES-SERVICE RENTALS | KING BROS. I STORAGE. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Taltgraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 1 Dally ‘III 8___Sat. 8 Sun. 'Ill * RICHARDSON MOBILE horn*. 196] -- 10x50. In Collage Haight* Pi 1 I *750, do— ---------- ■ 852-117*. New Yamahas New 1969 305 CC... NeW 1969 50 CC... .050 matching aluminum I n t Make your reservation* now, fori 4 boat, motor, pontoon storage- . $75. Mornings, 334-*43*._____ "AA" MOTOR REPAIR , I HOLLEY 1370 Opdyke ... 3734224. |50. N« (1-75 at Only, exit) I Mornlnc Ovar T00--196» Boat! -NOW ON DISPLAY . Glastron, Sea Star /North American r&luma Craft, Mirro Soil-fish, Sun-fish Mercury Bi Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 43 E. Wilton Closed Sun. FE 8-4402 Open 94, Mpn.-Frl., 8-5 S*i_ . ss.-J Trllefc- SPECIAL YEAR and prbfl, on *11 n,w U,M l™t« r 451- .... ___ __________ Flsehar Bulck, 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 74480. . ' CHEVBLLE MALIBU * door _ drop 2M V4 >1158.28I-3M8. ^ RSb CORVETTE" STING Ray cam itiiia«.>inii. worn. v 1969 SimcTSL 1204 2 deer sedan. Bright fire angina 1 ■■dlh balg* inlarTer. Ear111— r. Real economy al $1395 » 1*68 BUTCK LMMTED 225 W I, 6734344. |_____ ... conditioning, yas folks — its loaded I . SHELTON Pontiac-Bulck __________________________ agjjoplttfr cfHiyY |MW top 11*44 CHEVY IMPALA, .W 1 hardtop, automatic, powar brakss td , steering, axe. condition, 855- ________________: Vi BIRMINGHAM Other anginas, transmissions JJ11 LlVlilNS-^i i4T.IviIygsa CADILLAC, AIR conditioning. Arn,ffiixrv.r.:'r* I chrysler-plymouth OR 3-3300 6734364 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy, Mich WANTED; .COMPLETE.'."troqt .find, 642-7000 ■ 1*41 CADILLAC. PUlL dOne~buggT6s — 3o Pet. off an; ..,?i!j4P*-. 3*0 to 427 dual qt 855 5- Rochastar R< ____ . 1949 BUICK ELECYRA MS. CUStem 2l powar St** _____________ ■ vl top, « way .payor aaats, 1*44 impala, 2-OOOR hardtop, rtnoewa, electric depr.lecka.| r(pio, haatar, alr . eondmonlng, control air conditioning. | power, lady's car, *1180. 442-ttM. 1*44 CORVETTE 327, 30* convertible with hardtop, 4-spaad, laathar Interior, custom paint, many ex-trap. 83188. 473-1784. 1*42 cXDILLAC'convartlbl*, 8*7763-1 phone 482-4*14. '44 Olds Cutlass. . 103 JIMimTCADILLAC COUP'E OeVlUa' 4' .1, rtAtAsap ojmiI. ftlaurlna and $439 ». *2458. 473445*. .iTska .VI-5* to W. Highland, right to 1000 RESIDENTIAL RUBBISH Stow T r_n___ $199 Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dsmode Rd., tor sola. 73*-3l47. . 'V O KSWCfOPn I fflg tim.stake, ~,aod~con- V OIJSaWUgBIl aL Specials! K & W CYCLE 1 ififem. tl>81^ 2436 AUBURN reserve your boat 731-02901 wln!*f »l8r«Bt y* ‘ Pontiac Rd. *1 Opdyk a OP ALL TRAVEL TKklLBRS $5 Morfrhly SALE '69 Model'Clearance sales, tipsico lake. A TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE 1 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER I Suzuki aAotorcyclbT; sftee. ii I 508 cc., oil Inlactlan, 12 months 0 12,000 milts warranty. Cycle ac I casaorla*. Rupp's Mlnl-blkat. 1 TAKE M-5* to W. Highland, right ti 1 Hickory Rldga Rd. Fo Dsmodt Rd.. 1 left and follow slgna to DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSICO I K— 479-2179, 363-528). BIRMINGHAM BOAT 11*5* FORD C600, tilt cab, consider Sarvlca Cantor Ml 7-0133 . _ 1 trade, terms. 343-0831, dir. INSIDE WlNTER STORAOf I IMO CHtvV pitkU^, 195S Inlerna- Kar's Boats & motors________4*3-1600! tlonal tandem Bump, 1*53 Whit* boat, SHBfcb w»t»f~c~*~t~*xc. | tractor. All eparatabla, 474034, 81800, 432-3428.______________*1*60 FORD Vi-Tr.......... ...... _____ 1*47 VW Bus . Secured al ir travel trailers,' 335-514*. uoei trailers, cars. ,-----------Pirn\rn--------- » 15 par month I SLEEPER Pick-up and delivery, call Aryl's1 steal tram* pick-up covers inc. today, *93-8444.____ • I tops. Cab to campar boot. lOW Camper, $1795 jaieo Fo*«y°BT 4^8458 Mfw'*t*rtord; ' ' weiR't^DOpELL'l ! USED 10' 1*1* LAKk, doubla dim —JHsE-u ____________ campar traitor. Htl lO’ V COMANCHE^^SELF contained,: panlhar of Pontiac._- Tt' ALUMINUM CAMPER, LIMIs Pxclorv tiutl.l, Champ, 14*5. Easy to pull. 611-| parts. ■>») «• ...jM* ._____________________ Joshs ...... lV^WAWr~TRATCER7~sUiiprT.I Syja*|,h.!g<*' .^V.n.lonl'C?irA*40. 5 year ilnanclng LroYb hlifBatS Dodge Phan*! 424-1472, Willad Lake. ___________ l***’"PARK ROVALB; UMflk. Raas* and Draw-TIta. Hitches so im QieftiijM.. F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE tt55 Dixie HWV. OR 3-14 YOUR DEALER FOR -SPORT TRAILER, dBM AND CORSAIR ----TRAVEL TRAHIRS----- Cersalr and Gam pickup .campar*. Ellsworth traitor Sales tireom.'Mountad orT 1*4*"v-i — 307 *577 Dlxla Hwy. 425-4481 Chivy •tnicji, heavy duty tarings, |____. auto, transmission, radio, many u.|k aPACHB lAGLE. tvini fvSt» riliSMe® AIRSTREAM SALES Buyers - Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads. lotiw. Huron :lng to you. IICe HOMES :D TRAILERS irk___._M4- WHY? SEPT. SALE 1969 SUZUKI 500 cc TITAN Rag. **M SALE $799, del. 12 mos. or 12,000 ml. Warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 1447 Dlxla HWy. 473-4451' Drayton PUirn ' ^ YAMAHA • KAWASAKI ’"Y SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS ________ $$$$-SAVE-l$S5--J— Harrington Boat Works 189* S. Talagraph 332-101 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS in all baatt, pontoons and canor ATSONY'S MARINE VRPXFYon with •a* to aparaclata, 1375, i - 373-4927. ■ BILL GOLLING VW way power u..,, . brake!* AM-FM radio* 84,000 ml JJ35^786._l __________ "* COMPACT SALE! i 1968 VOLKSWAGEN FASTEACK $1695 1968 OPEL ♦ 2 door Hardtop $1295 1966 FAIRLANE I 2 door Hardtop $1195 1965 MALIBU —-i-tfoyr__________ VAN CAMP I CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. . HAN0UTE On M24 in Lake Orion » 693-8344 2*,0ob actual mllai. Sharp. Call 442-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapl# Rd. Trey m*-|EL AIR-*-stick, clean, lew mileage, 4*34140. ______ roof. Hir* la alyl* and datsl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 835 S. Rochester Rd. _______451-5588 ‘ 1**7 CHEVY impel* convartlbl*, 327 — In., 275 hp., mag whaali. radial i, »*n» player, power ring and BrBkPi. 24,goo mllai, ipttonally clean, asking 81,700. '2S-2765. 15 Mil* Rd. (Mapl* Rd.) it* salactlon o? em Financing'Aval____ CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER axparlanc*. . , . 1*43 VW PANEL truck, 135. AAA 5- 34*5 Orchard Lk. Rd. J5Y!Ytn_Lak* 2*74. USED BOATS OuttoarShEwi:NSto«dba.l, i InboardCruiseriTOutbwird^Motors : Huron 4*UMM K HT -------Many to Chdasa Prom Hwm jBtjTO, I LAKE 8. SEA AAARING 1»44 CMC Vti-TON j s. Blvd. at Saginaw PE 4-93871 tual rr Millard____________ ’ 11*64 CADILLAC i pood condition* 335r1M>. ... "CBUPV-SaVillai l ‘ 484-1825 condltlen, call FE 2-4*88 ii *VMI 1X0nn 1*48 COUPE DaVILLB, allvar pin# Ml 2-4*00 flrMn W|th ylnyl top, AM-FM. I Prlvatt. - 3"»yjai et«e *uw. wo w. Mew and Und Cars----------------106 . a^;,4 BUICK .SKYLARK convartl 333-1*18? 1 ds. Woul mak* lull I BOY'S 24" BIKE, RED w na winoowi, swwf pfn-v* Cadillac A* Moon, Brogd H Eldorado. AIR, power saati Pi 4-95871 tual mil., eaad condltlon.'INK FE - -- *2*1*^* V17**^”****"®* ^^r" '444'!^g^M^^wi?W*Wr^H'^li”w^ij _Id SiS^’ plion,‘- 4t4-’47i- w,,lrt mh^&waBda>«?FE2^:-1,1970Trade ins BIRMINGHAM ^^2a«L DL.°k.D 0' j Lm1 BOAT CENTER | ioac ford c-10D SHELTON Pontiac-Buick I 1969 CADILLAC ivm ruKU r-iuu . Roch„,tr M. *51-3300 COUPE DE VILLE beautiful, paacatul OAK NIL ESTATES located In a secluded an -----------ivacv and convanlanca. 97 I’ HYDROPLANE* WITH to ---------*--tt gf water, 8175; ir fTbERGLAS BOAT, 3Vi h.p. WHY NOT AAAKE THAT ONE STOF ,4. FIBER 0LA5S boat 40 h.p. ' motor and boat trailer, OR G*44fc AT .. OAK HILL ESTATES HOMI OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIR HWY. AT OAK HILL 14-4443 ___________,D*! j 15' FIBERGLAS ELECTRIC starting, ramola control. II hp Johnson motor, naw battery, 1550. OR 3- RD. Rant Trailer Space ^ 612-88301 PRIVATE TRAILER SPACE m Or small trallar. 'iSW' LONE STAR 1*4p flbarglai, .canopy top, aid* curtains, 45 hp — Mercury motor and trallar, 42s- 90 U~CU NKERBIL’ . ■ conv. fop, 33 h.L., M for trallar, axtrai. 812*3. 482-3204. AUCTION SALE w OFFICE EQUIPMENT ' by orftr of ATUKTIC LEASING COMPANY removed for convenience Of tale to , HOLIDAY INN 1801 Telograph Rood, Pontiac Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 10 A.M. inspection 8i$0 A.M. til tale - Large Quantity New and Used Elwtric Typewriters, including! IBM, Royol, Underwood, Remington. - 40 Office Model and Portoble Typewriters - New and Used. Rotary and Printing Calculators - Book keeping and Potting Mochinet - Dictating Machines - Checkwriteri - Duplicator! - Coth Registers and pfflce Furnishings * Self-priming pumps - belt tohders - bench saws and chain saws. Attn.: D*8l*rs — Users r- Surplus Buyers. Ao excaptlonel opporlu-X io toy it yeur qwn price. Many maehlna* Marlelnal laclary cartons with manufacturer's gusranla*. 25% easlv deposit required. 1 r CHRIS CRAFT, Inboard 105 h.pT ----- and trallar* with watar ikls and lacket, valued at il4Uw will Q1 »acrlflca at llOdO* w Jbl I Tr ALUMINViM 8TAIICIIA>t/ 85~ Wonted Cors-Trucks 101 ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All shlift ears w* can buy Far our waalarn market — wa Fay top dollar lor yeur Car — bring your car and tHI* > For cash to •EXECUTIVE y motor, I yrs, old, ceil Auto Acceesorlee DRAGSTER ENGINE. 427. Chavyj tamofffii-' 'ran, »7J0i l*i# Comrt ***'“ —21------------ Bulck angina, ijJSOl aach while they last. U soaadboat. 273 Interceptor enalna. Chwilar FlvWauth, 42»2*2». and trallar. 81*30 01 Tlr«e-ft»t»Track. REPAIR, MOUNT, and bPlMM map ■ , -----*“• used , jf~V6>*Y6BN, caRfetrd, __ mi rvniyun* varp 921 OKI. 11,250. 882-2738, ____ sWl QwIS CRAFT Cavalier, 15' with ! MY S- whaala. Maos-Amarlean ET. Cragar,, mt CENTURY AF Anean. Trad* old mags tor naw.; |nt*rcaptor mot Goodvaar Fatvalz" .—--j- . . c illcks.MarkatTlr Lake Re. kipbp , , SLIGHTLY USED TIRES, ragular mplata aqulpl tew® mc*m Brdiato! rmiim MiSff fmflat. , 1108, between h p.m. 149 SILVERLINE, 1*', 105 hr*. Mercury 120 l-O, traitor win. brakai. Coat 84700 new. will 2828 C Aver ill's "* * y Phone: 424-1472, Walled Like. A T TTO Q A T PQ ! 1967 Ford, F-250, 14 ------------------------- ... unLLW s; box, wfitcaasl .mirrors, 4jpiy BOAT STORAGE REASONABLE MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH rd, F-250 - wait c__.,, (14*5. 477 M-24, Lak* C ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth gob Borst — Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet | 1965 Buick Sport* Station Wagon ! • nassinacr. Power Hearing and kit. rectory air condlffenlng. ,1967 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE C*p* ivary, black reel and. In. lariar, lull oowar, elimala control, naw liras and still under factory, warranty. .1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD I ! Sharp Cl EulCke tt tuNE^jps ^siij8i~ jnalaa~*nipair. Wont Something Done Fast? 1{^.iu«ykV.tonB,M ;Use Press Wont Ads- $2595 1968 American 38d«n. $ cyilndtr. 1278. e . $1195 1967 Chevrolet Impala Convartlbl*. V-l automatic, .powar steering, AM-FM radio. Sharpl $1495. 1969 American 2-door. 4 cylinder, •« Radio. Full price. $1495 __ Special On All H Rambler Wagons 9 to Choose Froml 1350 N. Woodward Open all day Set. ♦ I# 4 p.m. Suburban Olds VILLAGE .......0._.a*9J„Wo°d2;frTr1 ii iff* :R A’KART PR S'rm'nafK.nn mi Min , iprome nAMtSULn .C.awsw jjlpSJBBnBnSi! 'SdiliIc co 6“Ji $75 S. S^tnaw St. FI $-Wt1 WWW $1095 Mansfield MES lac*. Pcntlat out-ot-stat* r» uunar uaio. , i; MANSFIELD AUTO SALES [iKHE............^_____PPI __________ 11*4 Baldwin Av*. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE , n ' , FB 3-3W4 " pg-nml phonai 414-1472, Wallad Lak*. IPriSS Want AOS. WILSON CRISSMAN Cadillac D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 354-4981 Waw wid Used Can 106 ; New and Uidd tars 104 Nsw and Used Cara 186 IMt CHEVY IMPALA, V-8, second 1960 THUNDERBIRD, GOOD con- 'AS PORn AUTOMATir c«f, must mi, raetofteble. 332-9006. 1 dltlon. 2 dr., whits, no University. body eiid condition/M’wimJrni. 1968 CHEVY Impels Super Sport. v-8. automatic, vinyl top. Yes 25VU& g the SHELTON Pontiac-Buick US S. Rochester Rd.____651-3588 ItOJCHEVELLE, red, 2 door, radio, Zlebart, $1695. <51-7939, 53221 ShPlby, In Navy, »-l CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1989, silver, 2 tops, 4-speed, power, steering and brakes, call after 1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE <27, 488 hp. Black with saddle leather Interior, < speed full paMifc stereo, transistor Ignition, copic wheel, luggage B, Call 246-4423 after 5, $2495, _____ ft<9 CHEVY KINGSWOOD Wagon, air, power brakes and steering, - many extras. 6234)721._____ 1942 CHRYSLER, power steer power brakes, good transports! 8165, Buy Hera Pay Here, Ma Motors. 251 Oakland, PE 8-4879, 1964 CHRYSLER, 308, 4 i hardtop, full power, radio, very clean, see 988 S. Cass L Rd. <82-1145. _____________ hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, vinyl' Interior, new tires, very clean. 11,888. 335-5343._ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUtHS All n£wi ALL CARS TO BE SOLD AT DEALERS COSTI 15 to choose from, -----Th air. <77 M-24, Lake Orion, 963 FORD GALAX IE condition. <82-3120. New and Us»d Cars UtylMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1948 FORD TORINO 6T, red, 'l?49 >,,Ck' W>dt MII,ord< 1964 FORD 9.-passenger - Wagon, with VS, automatic, black, good clean car at only S44S GROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Ave. - —PE 4-8886 1964 FORD GALAXIE 588, automatic, lull power, axe. con-—dHlon. $475, 363-4487. , ■ l»64 FALCON 6 cylinder; stick, like new. 8395, Buy Here—Pev Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland FE 8-4079. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 1949 MACH I, 351 4-1 miles, 82750. 673-9886. 1945 FORD Country Squire, 9 —longer, cream with tan Inter1— silent condition, $1,150. Ot ring out of state. 647-2835. BARGAINS NEW-CAR SHOWING. I used cars In stock must ba so make room for new trade Ins i s fabulous new 7tti., "No reasonable offer refused" LYMOUTH pad and fulli $2588 1968 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. “—ROCHESTER1-------- N. Main St. 651-5220 1965 MUSTANG^ DOUBLE^ power 1945 BLACK FORD, 2 door, 6 cyl. Stick, Clean. 8588. 624-1058. $2395 1967 CHRYSLER throughout, only $2195 V-8, extra 1946 PONTIAC GTO ■— rdtop, console, buckets, fine shape. Bargain 91999 1845 S. Telegraph 1969 -T-BIRD -‘ LANDAU, air, full >r best offer. 451- 1965 MUSTANG, 289, 4-S| ____ .-speed, i. Call 481-8290 after 1965 MUSTANG 2-DOOR sports coupe, vinyl hardtop, 8895- 451-8740. 1945 FALCON WAGON, exc condition. 674-8714. _____________ 1966 MUSTANG. SHELBY Cobra. Red. No rust. Acess, Ind. Real sharp. Must tell. 2835 Sashabew. Ortonvllle. 5 p.m. to 9 p,— 1946 FORD, 2 door, economy, 6, good », 8458. FE 2-1779. i McAULIFFE FORD interiors and black cordova .wav, V8, radios heater, power steering, brakes, clearance special Mr $1688 full price. P.S. We'Ve Moved! ibsolutely i v, Mile N. of Miracle Mile I 1845 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1947 FORD Galaxla 508 convertible, beautiful Arctic white with black top, and Interior, V-8, radio, 2953. , 682- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1949 FORD LTD Hardtop, v beautiful metallic lima gold u -black cordova top, V-8, rat... heater, power steering, bcakea, factory air i——,1*1— lyMIMfutt i 19 FORD TORINO GT, 390 englr suto., power disc brakes, pow steering, dual rear speakers, wi__ oval belled tires, rally wheels,'Indian fire with matching white 335-7298 after t. 1969 FORD TORINO 10,000 mllet. 1 owner, 82500, call after 6, 473- ir extras. ONLY. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1969 CHRYSLER TOWN and count wagon, 10 panengar, dust si pail-traction, disc brakts, car ti carrier, low mileage, like im 83,700. 624-4013. ____________ kEEN BANKRUPT? Need a ca Want te reestablish your credl 100's to choose from. Call Mr. i '-1—-r) 412-2061. KESSLER'S DODGE \ CARS AND TRUCKS Salta and Sarvlea 19^4 DODGE bOLARA, 4,-door hardtop, good condition. 338-1883 1*64 DODGE, 2 bucket teaft, i , uHau. 1944 DODGE 2-DOOR. tuTppad ter camping, in good -jmdWIan. Call 3434004. ___ f944 DODGE CORONET, 440 sedan white with blade L In excellent I954 FOkb. RUNS POOD, >D, pood 338-0108. 19 FORD, 4 door, I cylinder, 30,000 ictual miles, good rubber, brakes ind Battery. Excellent ru j nndltlon, 8250. GR 4-7540. $1795 966 BUICK door, hardtop, like n rr$i69s 1967 PLYMOUTH , a nice one end only $1495 1968 ROAD RUNNER Canary yellow end a sharpie, prli *,,n,V $2295 $1995 $995 $595 $595 1962 IMPERIAL . __or, hardtop, a reel luxu automobile ahd only $395 "GIVI US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY " Oakland truly one In a n special only $1788 .— ,..... P.S. We've Movedl Vj Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth* Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie' Chevrolet YOUR VW CENTER —AH Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn . Mile Nc.............I 1765 S. Telegraph_____FE 8-4531 JOHN McAUllFFE FORD beautiful metallic Hi black Interiors V-8, ... power steering, brakes, ...... dttion, clearpnc® special only 1967 JEEP WITH PLOW 682-7156 MERCURY S-55. 1963 convertible, V- J0HN McAULIFFE FORD 1W7 FORD Country Sedan, wagon, with beautiful Arctic white finish. hester, automatic, | v-o, radio, ciearoncV’ipeciaT miV'simT full Prep.S. We've Moved! W Mile N. ot Mlrado Milo 1045 S, Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 P.S. We've Moved! Vj Milo N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFF.E FORD 1949 FORD' Galaxla 500 Hardtop, with beautiful matador rod with black Interior, V-0, radio, hootor, power steering, brakes, feetory air conditioning, block cordova top. Clearance special only 82988 f--11 price. P.S. We've -Moved! W Mile N. of Mirada Mila 1845 S. Telegraph R" steering and brakes, fi 81,250. 651-1416. 852- "1*2%:1 t attar, call 1944 COMET 2 DOOR. Green matching Intarlor. Radio hooter. Like new. Full price .... King Auto. 3275 W. Huron. 481-0802. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL REMAINING USED CARSI Bob Borst condition, VI auto. 11,295. 62 Mn JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1947 COUGAR XR7 hardtop, with aMMR beautiful Arctic white flnleh, Excellent condition. New car trade- buttakln Interior, toll power, and ■- i factory air conditioning, cloaranco 1967 FAIRLANE 500 Station Wagon. I Beiae with mutehlm winwi Interior.! AUDETTE PONTIAC I 1S50 W, Meblt Rd.__ CONSTTlON, New and Used Carl 106 New and Used Cars 106 A-l SPECIALS 1968 CAMARO Rally Sport tin. V-s, automatic, powoi tearing, brakes, vinyl top. $2495 1969 Ford Torino GT Fostback 1968 FORD Fairlane GT Torino Festbeck with V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, buckets, console. • $2395 1966 DODGE Charger Hardtop t door with v-s, automatic, pow- Sn3i^l!5.^l^JlsteaL,,r $1695 1967 PONTIAC Tempest Custom With VI. automatic, power steering, brakes. Turquoise finish, matching Interior. Only— 3- 1966 FORD Galoxie Hardtop 2 door with VI, automatic, power steering, black with block trim. , $139$ 1967 FORD b Vi Ton Pickup With custom cob, VI, Hick, Only— $1495 1968 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan with automatic, power iIhi bfakei. Only— $2195 1968 FORD t Country Squire Wagon, to poisenger, vi, a malic, power altering, low n $2695 'FLANNERY FORD On US 10 (Dixie Hwy.) —WATERFORD— 623-0900 7 MUSTANG, GOO ;1400, After 5 P.m. < P.S. We've Moved! VS Milo N. of Mlrado Milo 1845 S. Toigraph owner, 81,050. Owner nr stole. 447-2035. maculate. New car tret,.-.,,. 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC ISO W. Maple Rd. “ Troy 1947 FORD GALAXIE 500, red w black vinyl top, power fleering < brake., extra sharp, 81595 or b 1967 FIREBIRD SPRINT 2-door hardtop. While with block Interior. High performance engine. Floor ehlft, Immaculate. Call 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy I 1967 BLUE MUSTANG, S cylinder, BEAUTIFUL SILVER-blue 1947 T-Bird, full power, excellent dltlon. Must MIL 305582.___________ 1948 T-Blrd, 4-door Landau, air, lull power, AM-FM ateroo, blue tom, white vinyl top, loothtr torlor, 447-7673. metallic black JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 194S FALCON 2 door with beeutlfi. —nm( gold finish with cordova top, >4 cyl. radlb, heater, clearance Rli .i only 81484 full price. P.S. We've Moved!. Vj Mile N. ot Mlrado Milo 1045 5. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4101 1949 MERCURY COUGAR with ti deck 82495. 343-8204.__________________ A BEAUTY '41 LTD *.. „ J-~r. H.T. 82595. 391-1545. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD^ 1945 FORD Galaxle 500 Hordlop, beautiful metallic burgundy finish, with black Interior, and black e -dove top. v-8, radio, power sta inn, oraket, factory air ci dlllonlnc. Clearance Special oi 82218. P.S. We've Movedl tV Mile N. of Mirada Mile 545 5- Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4' 1942 OLDS, . wagon, $200. run power ana tir conditioning. 4203 WI n d I a 11, Waterford. 474-00M._______ 1944 OLDS SuAER 81 hardtop. Turquoise with matching vinyl Interior. Full power, radio end heater. Full price 1295. King Auto. 3275 W. Huron. 411-0502. 1945 OLDS, 442, «ipeed, poeltreck, |1 shape, 079-9356. New end Used Care b oval tiros. Show room nt 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC Tiso^au Maplo Rd, Tn JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1941 FORD Fairlane 500 Hardtop, WlR beautiful metallic bronie with a black Interior, V-l, radio, heater, automatic, power ottering, . clearance special St only E1EEE full Prep.S. We've Moved! W Mil* N. Ot Mlrado Mil* ________________1145 S. Telegraph FI 5-4101 Cart 106 New end Ustd Cart Tob" 6 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 CHEVY Impalcr Hardtop .... .,.$1795 2-door with 327 V-8, radio, hooter, excellent condition, new cor warranty. 1966 PONTIAC Hardtop ......$1295 CetalhM S doer hardtop, full power, now tlree, A-l condition, 3 to" 2875. 693-6106. - 9752' 1 1949 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door hardtoo Bright rod with black vlnvl seats. V-8 with 3 speed hMvv duty floor shift. ReUv wheels, white wall "tires. 83,080 miles. Bought here now. Show room now. C‘" AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 w -Maple Rd. - Troy TWO-PONTIAC CAT ALINA station wagon, air. power steering and brakes, auto. 425-2292. _ 1949 PONT I AC CATALINA station ■ wagon. Dark blue. 9 pass. F u I power. Air conditioned. 9,008 ml. 83,450. <51-3743.____;_______, -----EiMlCElr-Wkdig^Move- ...raae condition. 8275, 331-0476. new finance plan working? Need a car? We arrange tor almost anybody with good. bad. or no credit, 75 cars to. choose^ lrom> Call cratf O^Ve >7854.' $2195 MERRY OLDS 528 N. Main St. ROCHESTER l-FM, exc. condition/ mrt crulio control/ MA 4-2134. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maplt Road (15 Milo) Batwoen Coolidge and Cfooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetta -Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sqvoie Chevrolet 1M7 CATALINA. * 1 2 I 000 miles. f»69 BONNEVILLE J-door hardtop, attor ^ W** -------Exc. condition. BestXr. 334-299?. ________ L'.*Si?ll*49 LeMons 2joor hordlop. Light S?¥!LiYi!!!.MJ^n,^k£reIid autolnetlc!^ Tinted brakes, tlnte. ...... —___ r trad., mll(1 company car. Ceil 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC . 1850 W. Maple Rd. - . Troy, 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop . Full power, lectory air conditioning, vinyl 2 to choose from. ' $3795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 NEW CAR SHOWING 1970 OLDS All Models Oil Display BEST OLDS 1948 FIREBIRD convertible. Vordero green with black bucket Mels. Black lop. V-l automatic, power, steering, console; New tires. Ladles , car. Very nice. Call 642-3289. ! 1 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maplt Rd. 1968 CATALINA/ gold 4 door hardtop, power, dean. 81995. OR 3- 5907. ____' 1949 Catalina 9 pasienMr station i wagon. Red with block vinyl in-1988 SKYLARK 2-door hardtop. V-81 tprlpr. Factory air conditioning, automatic, power steering. Now h hydromatlc, power stoe ring, whitewall tires. 21.000 actual brakes, tinted glass, rout rack, milts. Sharp and ready. Call 442-! Low mlloogt. Dtrno. Call <42-3289. 3JM A.inrTTc DnkiTiAf AUDETTE PONTIAC AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 w. Mapi* Rd. Troy 1150 W. Maple Rd. e Trey : *9 BONNEVILLE 4 bOOR herdlop, factory air, double power, cruise ..— -------------and defoggr' tinted glai 4 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. . loor hardtop, full power, 6-way eat, AM-FM radio, factory alt. rood tiros. 1930. 674-1970 alter 4 i.m. „ . • FOR SALE 1965 PONTIAC 4 door ”-‘H)na, good mochonlcol eon-- Jh, call 682-8584. 1965 PONTIAC LtMANS, 2-door, GM DESIGNER'S Wl«44a car. 1948 Firebird hardtop, stick shift, AM-FM radio, polygless tires, txc. condition. 81995. 425-3124. i auto., turquoise, 2 I brakos, exc. t 1945 BONNEVILLE, 389 TRI-power, pos. tree., rally whatls, many ax- Iras. 5795. 673-8852. ________ 1965 BONNEVILL E cdnvcrtible. power brakes and condition. 74 Sen- 1945 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Starchief < I Interior, 8995. 651-5740. 550 Qak lend Ave 1949 OLDS 91. 4 door, ll dark grain with vinyl I OR 3-2161 otter 4 p.m. OLDS CUTLASS S, dtop, factory air, powet — steering, radio and dark goig with brawn vli ii«........ r, 642-2058. M4 TEMPEST, 2-door hardtop, stick, claen ............-.... $ H I, H AUTO SALES OR 3-5208_______ 473-9364 1964 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, 8858 335-1511 wooksnd, 12500 i MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Plvmoulh 4door sedan, malic, power steering, p_ brakes, fectoryelr, 5495, 677 M-24, plymouthfurv^E tlllon, 4IL4447. _ 19*5 PLYMOUT^ STATION 1 1967‘Plymouth Fury III 4-door hardtop. Metallic cordovan with matching Intarlor. V • 5 automatic, radio and heater, power Steering and brakas, tinted windshield and many axtrae. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2180 MAPLE ED„ TROY, MICH, 642-7000 PONTIAC* DOOR, Now 1 PONTIAC I y tiros, 1. Must 1961 TEMPEST STATION wagon, good condition, 8288, 67*8994. WT.CATALINA, «2Jo. Euni great. 'Im, 5695. 612-5443. >965 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1358 Dialer________373-3600 RUSS JOHNSON >0NTIAC TEMPEST .. On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 169 PONTIAC CATALINA^ double power, 12558, 623-1228. \Sn 11949 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 3 A-1, 10.000 miles, 82,750. 335-1511. HOME OF THE OEPTNDABLE USED CARS" Pontiac I Standard Auto 962 Oakland Ave. FE 1 1949 PONTIAC ~CA?ALlft’A, 4* sedan, power brakes end ale, factory air, 482-l9n;_._ _ 1969 VIP, AIR7FM Stereo, d power, economy engine. 549-7i 1948 Catalina 4 door hardtop. Yellow '• “h black vinyl top. Tinier — 19*4 BONNEVILLE Convertible. <7441334. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC powor antenna. I Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1558 W. Maple Rd. 82,680, 673-6115, 1968 Bonneville Convertible. ' hydromatlc, power steering 1 brakes. Power top, . glass bi window. Light blue wltn match bucket soon. Low mlloogt. I ctllont condition. Cali 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maplt Rtf. Ti 82/300. 683-5353. ___ 968 9 PASSENGER PONTiAcT ownar, low mllaaga/ •xtras, $2,40 $2895 4TIAC RETAI V Dr. 19681* PONTIAC ; Tempest Hardtop t- door with feel gray finish, V-8, eutomallc, powor tttarlng, radio,1 Iwotor, very nice. Only $2399 1 control/ raal >rp grttn, 83100, EM 3-0885. I960 Grand 1966 Btfnnavisia/ « «•. 1965 Chevy Blscayne 1966 GMC Hantfl-bus 1,000 USED CASS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Rood (15 Mile) Between Coolidge end Creeks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac - ‘Birmingham------- Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet II2951 8795.1969 PONTIAC FACTORY efflcel 8995 ranlel end company cere. Low 8995' mileage. 5—M — —- 19<3 Mercury 2 dr. 1962 Mercury Convert.... j KEEGO PONTIAC SALES i KEEGO HARBOR 682-34001 1850 W. Maple Rtf. 1967 PtltKBIRD SPRINT 2-tfoor " -“OP. Wr“ 3-speed Factory Ion. Call 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALLl Maple Road (15 Mild) Between 1 Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac irlor. Factory al 0. trantmlssloi er siyermg and brakes an illanf tiros. Low mjjaaoo. Nai trade In. Call 6424289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 108 W. Maple Rd. Tray 1947 FIREBIRD CUSTOM .2-htrdtop. silver blue with male vinyl trim. V-t automatic, pc itaarlng. Wheel coven, radio. ’ clean. Low mllaaga.' Call 542-3 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1158 W. Maple Rd. Chrysler-Plymouth Bob .Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Con 106 New and Used Can 106 Our Business Is Based on the Satisfaction » of Our Customers 1966 THUNDERBIRD two door vinyl top/ 1965 FORD 10 Possenger Country sedan. V-8, automatic, power stearin brakas, radio, haatar, whitewalls. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST Cuilom nation wagon. Automatic, radio. I whitewall/. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible bright rad with black vinyl Inlarlar. v-8, automatic, power statrlng, radio, haatar, wide oval whlfawatls. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina two door hardtop. Sllvor blue with matchlna ell vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power Hearing end broket, 1965 MERCURY 9-passenger station' wagon, V-S, stick ehlft, radio, healtr, t« waijj. Real roomy. ■ *1968 JAVELIN “SST" two door herdtop. V-S. eulomollc,. vinyl lop, i -*—'— —I brakes, brand new whltewalli, i 1969 FORD RANGER Va TON PICKUP $1695 $1095 $169$ $895 $1695 $ 995 $2295 $2695 SALES 0F$fCE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS LARRY SHEEHAN'S )F^E I HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 New and Usad Can 106Naw and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can .106 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan $2995 T Suburban Olds 860 5. Woodward , Birmingham Ml 7-5111 DICK CANAAN'S mm mi mm3 AIR—AIR—-AIR FINAL FALL CLOSE OUT 1966 DODGE Monaco 4 door, hardtop . 11967 DODGE Monaco 4 door, sedan . ..$1399 . rfi»9 1968 DODGE Charger 2 door, hardtop .......$2599 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 door, hardtop ... $2899 1969 PLYMOUTH Soad Runner, convertible .. $2999 1968 DODGE Polara, 9 passenger wagon .. $2499 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban, 9 passenger $2599 1966 CHRYSLER Now Yorker, 4 door, hardtop $1699 1967 DODGE Coronot 500, 2 door, hardtop ..,$1599 855 OAKLAND AV$, FE 8-4528 PONTIAC 1 ' ^ TOM RAI i® CHEV \ AU CARS AVAILABLE * Easy GMAC I 1967 CHEVY Impala $1795 4 door herdtop, with V-l, automatic, power ilaor-Ing, radio, healer, wbltowalli, tana ownar, vary low mllaaga. DEMACHER m Y-OLDS WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT |i|| Terms Available 1 ■ U 1967 CHIVY Bel Air .$1395 4 doer, wiWi4y-8/ «utom«lic, ntoio, hMtof;, m«dtum bJu^flfUth, fhg Idtal family t«r at an axcapftonal 1969 CHEVY Impala Savol 4 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power »tier-1 Inp, brake!, radio, heater, whltewalli, blue flnlih, I biKk vinyl tog. DEMor . - 1967 OLDS Cptlass $1795 2 door hardtop, With V-l, eutomallc, power ttear- g te I 1967 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1695 ! Catiline wHh radio, power etoarlng, brake*, tilt itaarlng wheel, automatic, rad finish, black top, ohowroom condition. 1966 CHEVY Impala $1395 Convertible, wHh V I, automatic, radio, heater whltowalle, aalld Mack flnlih, matching tra. 1966TEMPEST4Door...... . .$895 Sue flnlih61*11 * eyl‘ -*ns>n*’ *,lek' rad,°' "eni 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu- ...$1695 Sport Coupe, with V-S, -automatic, power itoerlna. brakes, radio, yellow wltfi a Mack vinyl top. If69 CHEVY Kingwood $3395 wHh. V»- lurh»hydr«m«tlc. power itacrlna. radio, luggage rack, air daitoctor. whho- . wall! and new-car warranty. - . 1967 CAMARO : .$1595 WHh v-8, 'radio, heater, bucket*, rad flnlih, ihh under warranty. 1965 BUICK Skylark . .$1195 On US10 at M15, Cla 1968 CAMARO 4-spood .... $2395 with V-l, Iwatar, buckeii, rad flnlih, itlll under warranty. rkston MA 5-5071 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Pr-fr September Morn 1 School--- 40 Rib(anat) begin* 41 Meat-packing plants 46 Chide 47 With braised —______________ pedal 14 AllttS box "* extremities 15 Worrier about 49 Genus of trifles (var.) swans 17 Biblical eagle 50 “Sunshine Ht Verb suffix St»ta" 19 Yotn Kippur, 51 Russian city Day of---- 52 Gibbons ________ 21 Wash lightly 53 Sorrowful 9 The East 23 Narrow ways 54 Smaller -----10 Vistas 24 Chowder, for amount 11 Stags sneaker gMfiiilfe 16 Botanical ctess 36 Fall flo wers (comb, form) 38 Painter*? 20 Exalt the frames spirits 39 Word of —-----PI I---------------22 Mineral spring mouth (law) (2 words) wear.asofsril 25 Canvas shelter 40 Central tima 30 City-founding 3 Self restraint 26 Contest of (ab.) fete , (Fr.) ' speed 42 Cricketers 34 Round, low 4Wrestling 27 East Indian opposite tray cushion perennial batter *7Nlne 5 Javelin grass 43Kansasdty (comb, form) 6 Mars 29 Refix in place 44 Highway 39 Analyze a (comb.form) 31 New jgSun 25 Unauthorised DOWN absentees 1 Nocturnal 28 Syria, for ungulates ' 2 Abnormal in the News --Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! A Look at TV « Channels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV By The Associated Press. Britain’s Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, visited an exhibition of sculpture by countryman Henry Moore today in Tokyo and had luncheon with Japanese Emperor Hirohlto and Empress Nagako. ■ 4f 4r ♦ The royal couple are on a state visit intended to boost England’s prestige and exports. Pardoned Prisoner Thanks Ex-Public Enemy Frank Sawyer, who served 37 years for a Kansas Bank robbery he did not commit, thanked Alvin Karpis, former U.S. public enemy No. 1, yesterday for getting him out of prison. “It took a man to do It and there’ll always be a special place In my heart' for you,” the 70-year-old Sawyer told Karpis. Karpis, 61, recently was released on parole after serving 33 years in the United States for various crimes. Before leaving for hi> native Canada, he made a statement that 4m and five other men were responsible for the bank robbery of which Sawyer was convicted. Sawyer was pardoned last Wednesday by Gov. Robert Docking of Kansas. Pope Blames World Instability on Arms Race Pope Paul VI aays the world is suffering “from an instable balance still based on tbs arms race and on mutual fear." In Ms regular Sunday speech to a crowd at his Castel Gandolfo summer residence* he added: There are international legislations and organizations which promote peace with Mgh and noble sentiments. We must support this huge effort of civilization. We must share it as our ideal hnd as our program of life.” Ex-U. N. President Conducts White House Service ' Dr. Charles Malik, former president of the U.N. General Assembly and once Lebanon's ambassador to Washington, conducted the Sunday religions service at the White House. Dr. Malik, now a professor of philosophy at the American University jha Beirut, offered a prayer that President Nixon would be able to lead the world toward peace. Astronaut Eats With Wonrten at Antelope Hunt James A. McDivitt and William A. Anders won .warrior rating but fellow astronaut Walter R, Cunningham had to eat with the women after the 26th annual One-Shot Antelope Hunt at Lander, Wyo. Those who bagged their game with a Single shot were1 served .with the male company of warriors. The others ate with the women. 2 3 4, 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 U 15 14 rr Ifi 1 ■ 26 21 \ □ ■ 22 24 I 27 2d 30 ! 31 32. 33 34 35 36 38 39 L 41 ■ ♦a 47 48 r W 50 61 62“ 62 64 22 1 I CUNNINGHAM R — Renm C — Cbldr MONDAY NlGHT ^:6M2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) RC-Fltotstones (56) What’s New^^Ihe nation’s capital IS viewed by way of the Potomac River. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite * __ (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Ritchie’s vocabulary starts to branch out to unexpected directions. (50) R — Munsters — Herman decides he must become more of a companion and. playmate to his son. „ (56) Cancion de la Raza r- Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime 7:66 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences —U) r — TJnwa, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “Stagecoach to Dancer’s Rock” (1962) Stagecoach driver abandons .his .passenger* to the desert when oiie of them catches smallpox, Warren Stevens, Jody Lawrence. (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy, tired of Tennessee Ernie Ford’s presence, tries to get rid of him by pretending to- have nothing to eat. (56) C —World Press 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke '— Series opens 15th season with Marshal Dillon Rapturing an outlaw to a stage holdup and then being pursued by the \ bandit’s brother and Ms gang of renegades. (4) C - My World and Welcome to It — Monroe’s daughter leaves home. (7) C. — (Debut) Music Scene -*• The series presents the world of popular music, spotlighting the Beatles, James Brown, Tony Bennett, Buck Owens and Ms Buckaroos,' Crosby, Stills and Nash, Janjs Joplin and the Three Dog Night. (80) C — Strange Paradise' (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Denmark i s visited. 8:00 (4) C - Laugh-In -Diana Ross guest-stars. —f50Ml"— Beat the-Cloek — This week’s guest is . Nancy Dussault. (56) R C - NET Journal — A young Candian woman questions established mores and her own past as she lives with a film maker in New York. Anthropologist Margaret Mead and sociologist Jessie Bernard appear as counselors. 8:15 (7) C — (Debut) New People — A group of college students' whose plane crash-lands on an Isolated island builds a new society ‘without* adults. Series regulars are Tiffany Boiling, Zooey Hail, Jill Jartes, David Moses, Dennis Olivieri and Peter R a tray. Richard Kiley guest-stars tonight 8:31 (2) C — Here's Lucy — prod to drive a * camper from Los Angeles to San Francisco, Lucy' decides to stop by the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Series starts second season tonight. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C - To Tell the Truth (82) .R — Nelsons 8:80 (2) C — M ayberry r.f.d. — Andy (Andy Griffith) and his family return to the farm for the christening of Andy Jr. Radio Programs- . WJM76Q) WXVZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJQBO) WCAKQ100) WPONQ 460) WJBKG 500) WHFMFM(94.7) *!(*—WWJ, nvwi, wur . WXYZ. NtWtCMM CKLW, gin Huntw WJSk. TSm Shannon WCAR, Now*, Mon R< WPON, Now* WHFI, Don Alcorn WJR, Now* *«§«•,n. Lh 4:W—WWJ, Today In Rl ; WFON. Phono onmion Wilt, Bualnon. Tlnna Trav- «i«*_Wxyz, Davo /DIM 4 4J--W* J, navtaw. emu WJR, TMor Boot. Bosol ystoLi .TJXXfiSr JiSS-WXYZ, MVf Lockhart SiSS-WFOH, i Nsws, Larry tiN^CKLW, Scott Ragan ftiB—wja, scon* tiO-WJR. ttHwcaw 1*il»-wjR, Neva fitivlK US ,n“" IliW-WJR, RMV iirii—WJK Inorta WWJ, WcMw it ill—wjr, Mink Till Dawn IliW-WWJ, OvorhlflM ilioc—CKLW, PM st. John WCAR, waynt- Phiillna . WXYZ, Nawt, Jim Davit WHrl, Ira J. Cook WJBK. Jim Hampton iASk. “SZ WHFI, Marc Avary Site—WWJ. Mwrla Ca Ills—WJR, SunnvaWo, Mink . Hall *lll-WJR, Nawa $Wj£' Nmi, Your WJBK, Mu»lc > till—WJR, Opan Houaa loioo—wjr, Nawa, Good WCAR? Nawa, Rod Millar WXYZ, Nawa. Johnny Ran- WPON. Nawa, Gary Pur act WHFI, Don 2ac TUESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Bob Boailay iioo-wjr, Nawa, At. IIW-WJR, - ~ - WXYZ, Mha Sharman WJR. Nowa, Dlmanilon * CKLW, Ed MHch.ll , IilS—WJR, Mualc Hall lit*—wcar, Nawa, Ron Rooo WJBK. Tom Shannon Tirol show of ffie sfflfer second season/ . (4) C - (Special) Bob Hope — The comedian launches his 20th season on NBC With guest-stars Marty Allen, Soupy Sales, . Steve Alien, Shelley Berman, Red Buttons, Sid Caesar, Johnny Carson, Jack Carter, Wally Cox, Bill Dana, George Gobel, Sheckey Greene, Buddy Hackett, Jack E. Leonard, Pat Paulsen, N1 p s e y Russell, Phil Slivers, Danny Thomas, Flip Wilson and Jerry Colorina. (7) R C - Movie: “Wild to the Country” (1961) Rebellious youth dreams of becoming a great writer. Elvis Presley, Tuesday Weld, Hope Lange (9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Perry Mason _(66),R — Jazz Alley — George Brunls is featured on the trombone. (62) R — Movie: “Quto-—cannon, Fron-t-tey Scout (1956) Tony Marti]), . Peggie Castle 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — In the first show of the series’ second season, Doris finds the perfect job on a San Francisco magazine but is certain she is going to lose It. (9) Frontier School (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox 10:00 (2) C —'Carol Burnett — Jim Nabors guests as , file variety show starts, its third season. ---------- (4) C - (Special) Flip Wilson — Jackie DeShan-non, the Loadstone, Arte Job n s o n, Jo nathan Winters and Andy William* guest. (9) (50) C N ew S r Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing — Careful pressing to garment cqnstruction i s lf:30 (9>’C — What’s My Line — This week’s guests are Phyllis Newman, Soupy Sales, Bert Convy and Jim Rousing. (50) R — Ben Casey — Dr. Casey helps a doctor who Is withholding information from the pdlice. (56) R —Folk Guitar (62) R —Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) v<7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Red Shoes” (British, 1948) Moira Shearer, Anton —Walbrook (62) R —Highway Patrol 11:39 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Dick Cavett, ‘Gloria Lortog, Cleon Jones and Sergio Franchi guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Neil Diamond, Connie Francis, London Lee and Robert Young guest. (50) .C — Merv Griffin — Joan Crawford, Jerry ButieT and Dorothy Leu-don guest. (62) R — Movie: “The Curse of the Faceless (Man” (1958) Richard Anderson, Elaine Edwards 11:35 (2) R — Moyle: “The Outlaws Is Coming" (1965) Three Stooges. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry's Probe — “World Around the Sun” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ • (7) R—Texan (56) R — Peter Gunn TUESDAY MORNING 5:58 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C*-On the Farm Scene 6:88 (2) C — Conversations to Black — Black urban education 6:28 (7) C — Five Minutes tbliveBy 6:88 (2) C—Woodrow the 8:40 (56) Human Relations 9:00 (2) Rr—Mr. Ed (4) C—Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:18 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C—Personality (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C—Della Reese — Minnie Pearl the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band hnd Rich little guest. (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) R—Take 30—Physical fitness expert Bonnie Prudden guests. (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56), R — listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) Q-Love of Life (4) C—Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) R—Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) O-News, Weather, Sports ((4) C—Jeopardy-------—- ‘(7) G .— Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (SO) C-Underdog „ 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said • (4) C — News, Weather, -• Sports — (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C—Alvin. 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C—Search for • Tomprrow (4) C—Days of Our lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) RCt Movie: “Bus Riley’s Back to Town’’ —(1966) Ann-M a rg r e t, Michael Parks (50) R — Movie: “Down to the Sea to Ships” (1949) Richard Wldmark, Lionel Barrymore 1:15 (56) Listen and Say,_ 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Science Is Searching 2:90 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Another World —(7) C—General Hospital 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C—Match Game (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C-News 3:39 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C-r-Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captain-Detroit ‘ 4:00 (2] (4) C - Steve Allen -Myron Cohen/ the Sunshine Company and Jerry Collins guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C-Bozo 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— Singer D i a n a—Traek, - author Lisa Richette and billtords champ W i Die Mosconi guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Against All FJ a g s ’ ’ (1962) Error Flynn, Maureen O’Hara (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:09 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Ontario to toe Afctic” S (9) R C—Flipper (SO) R G—Lost to Space 5:15. (56) Friendly Giant • 5:30 (9) R C—Voyage to toe Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to Evangelist Fells Woody By CYNTHIA LOWRY Ap Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - W.oody Allen had a highly unusual guest spot to his (IBS /comedy special Sunday. The Rev. Billy Graham sat down with the star, and while Woody as questioner and straight man tried to keep things on toe ltght srde, the evangelist managed to deliver a number of serious capsule sermons. It was different but it didn’t work out very comfortably. Woody, in- particular came off sounding sacrbligious and fresh. But toe rest of toe hour was interesting and, bright. Allen and Candace Bergen took on toe current vogue for nude acting in one funny sketch. They topped it with a simulation of an old silent film to which j Woody, looking like a cross be- TV Features MY WORLD AND WEL-iOME TO lTf 7:30 p.m. (4) MUSIC SCENE, 7:30 p.m. (7) NEW PEOPLE, 8:15 p.m. (7) >BOB HOPE, 9 p.m. (4) FLIP WILSON, 10 p.m-(4) tween Harold Lloyd' and Buster Keaton, played a street cleaner and Candace was a rich girl Who fell for film. Weakest sketch was a long one with Candace playing a 6tu-pid girl being tutored by a 94-year-old sage who was Woody to a long black beard. The Fifth Dimension, an excellent singing group, turned up for a couple 6! numbers. The first lawyer segment of NBC’s “The Bold Ones” was a fast-moving and well-produced story about q , frame-up. It showed how an over-zealous police officer, hamstrung by hew Supreme Court rulings, arranged some evidence to fit some facts that he had misread. Regulars James Farenttoo and Joseph Campanella, playing lawyer brothers, had most of the action—a chase, a Utile fist flinging and a lot of harsh, tough words. ‘Bracken’s World” to Its Nile debut Friday night fulfilled, its promise to take viewers behind the scenes in a Hollywood stu-dio. The sequences showing film work to progress on sets were valid and interesting. It had been suggested that toe series would be a form of , era. The first episode concentrated on Introducing toe characters to toe extra-large cast of regulars. The story cen* tered on a director with an al-| coholic wife and a yen for a blonde starlet. It seemed less soap opera than the stuff fan magazines are made of. r£NJTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. RCA and ZENITH TERRIFIC BUYS ON RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED USED COLOR TVs from $95.00 ' - CONDON'S TV Salts and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 (4) C' — , Classroom — “Images of America: Jazz and toe Exile Age” (7) C — TV College -“Settlers In the South” 7:lp (4) ,C—Today—Guests include mezzo-soprano Regina Resnik, a u th b f Alexander Kendrick and designer HardyAmies. — (7) C — Morning Show — Judge John B. Swalnson, former governor of Michigan, discusses narcotics addiction. 7:21 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helyne 8 :II (I) C—Captain Kangaroo (9) C-Bozo 1:88 (7) R - Movie:/ “Dreamboat” (1952) Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I | NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 'n* 1 The United Nations General 'Assembly ohose ..... of Liberia to serve as its President during the current session. a-Shirley Black b-Angle Brooks c-Kwame Obe 2 The UN ^Seemtarlat In made up of elvll ser^> vants who carry out toe tasks decided upon by the UN member-nations. True or False? 3 Representatives of ‘the ed-called “Big Four*' nations were scheduled to meet over the weekend. What nations make up the “Big Four*'? 4 A strike by ..... workers threatened to upset French government plans to bring toe nation back to eoanomlo health. ( a-medlcal b-automobile c-rallroad 6 Roman Hruska, Hugh Scott, arn^ Howard Baker were oudidatea- for the post of Senate ..... The Pontiac Press, Monday, September 22, 1969 . Match word dues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. United Nations General Assembly began Its 24th annual session site of meeting of foreign ministers of Common Market nations Soviet ■ Foreign Min* liter Andrei Gromyko 4..... reUef organization resumed food flights to Blafra PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. 2.. ...preoaxtous 3.. ...quasi 4.. ...maverlok 6.. ...breach a-lnseoure, uncertain b-lndependent, nonconformist o-shorten, limit d-violate, break e-approxlmately,to professional and ool-leglate seasons began i e..... General Motors an-I nounoed prloe increases for 1979 models 7mm. membership for this nation an issue at toe UN ! iui*3 <4-1 <1 JUWf TO TOOAY'S NEWS QUIZ ) V JD—10 T0E PONTIAC- TKKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, T1 Dem Ed Reform Plan. Has Migrant Child Provisions LANSING (AP) — An educa- within the state as well as j helped structure his package. I even though they are Hot men-; Michigan, nearly $2.3 million tion reform program to be of-| among the states. - j“So many times they are noticed specifically.” was spent on educational pro- toed by Bouse Democrats ......: ....... W^e'i the cornmission M migrant youngsters," I hearings pnor fo prepanng^ sdld ..H^ noXe ce^t1 recommendations, Kildee of-of m came from about the same tim^ Gov. | to regularly report the presence William Million's' own long-;of migrant children on their *—awaited proposals are rpypateri fariiis.” he says. ‘‘We don’t — is expected to include pro-*) visions for migrant children. Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, says two specific recommendations are 'being considered. One would involve an attempt to count the migrant children of school age so the Legislature woul£ have facts on which to base any further programs. “We need to find out what the] migrants’ real education needs! ..j think "there’s a good chance! are,” Ryan says. jwe can get something like this j He notes . that the state passed,” he says, “If we go education department has sug-1 . — . gested Conducting a census of migrant children. ASKS CENSUS FUNDS A bill calling for a $100,000 appropriation for a census of “migrant out-of-school children of the age subject to the com-plusory school age law of this state” (16) was introduced last TO AFFECT MIGRANTS want to burden them (growers; down with paperwork, but we do want to find out the numbers — accurately.” TRANSPORTATION The second proposal would] involve transportation for the farm workers’ Children from the camps they live in the schools “that best meet their] needs,” Ryan says._____1 ’Butifwe expand services, fered testimony on behalf of the within ^ state> AU of tarm workers children.- 4tha$un^s^5abla$or^R * * * education programs came from —J^ y^r, in tho state - nf|the federal government.” those services will hit migrants. Many of our issues will affect many students in this category As plans for the fall session Lawmakers' have specified| “There would be so many wefe made, meanwhile, Ryan thaT'the- opening week of the advantages to working on th«A and Senate Minority .Leader migrant problem that is so tion and related,fojrtcs. — [topical now, at the end of sum- * . * mer,” Levin said. "But there is Sander Levin, D-Berkley, were discussing the possibility of considering general questions about migrant labor in That stipulation could be changed, however, hy amending state. r~r . — - . ., . _ neJthe resolution by a simple ma- ljorjty'aof those in both houseis. a question of whether we could do a careful Job in the week we would have .open down the road. We’re not asking for too much — just for the children of farm workers to be treated the same way any other child in the state is treated,” Milliken’s proposi meanwhile, will not include special provisions for migrant children when it is presented next month during a legislative earmarked for con' D-Flint. * | sideration of education, taxation • -It never was reported from and appropriations bills. t‘h e D e m o c ratic-controlledl “There is concern for migrant House Education Committee. ] children,” says James Phelps, But Ryan believes the assistant staff director for the Democratic education program|governor’s Special Education] will include a better idea. “A Reform Commission which; census would be out of date three weeks after you take it,” he says, mentioning the fact that migrants move around Man Tied io Death of Girlfriend's Son NEW YORK (AP) - A Bronx taxi driver has been charged with killing his girlfriend’s 2-year-old son by hurling him out a window. Police arrested Moses Rodriguez, 31, Sunday and charged him with homicide. He allegedly threw the child from his fourth-floor apartment after1 an argument with the mother, Mrs. Maria Acevedo, 23. Mrs. Acevedo was critically Injured when she, too, went from window to ground. She told I police she fell accidentally. | spots on the surface ol your h i you i really ere. T_______ ESOTERICA, that med- ----------m that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. rr hands and face tell the you’re getting old—perhaps before you really are. Fade them greaseless base for softening, lubri-t> eating skin as it dears up those blemishes. If you have, these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want dearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite ''rug and toiletry counter. $2.00. Ho Matter What You 're Saving For... THERE IS A PLAN TO SUIT YOU. 4#4*ri 'O PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4’/4% interest, is compounded and pqid'quarterly, which gives an annual yield of 4.318. paid on regular insured passbook savings. $2,100 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest when held far a period of six months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5*A interest when held for a period of nine months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5V«% interest when held for a period of 12 month*----- 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clprkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford - Union Lake - E. Blv'd. Branch P ially priced! V 5 Pc. Spanish party and game set — complete. Here's an elegant, practical and inexpensive Odditlorrto your family room or dining rooml Elegant because the design is Mediterranean with a rich Spanish Oak finish. Practical because the table is topped with party-proof Mlcarla® that shrugs off spills and mars. Inexpensive because. Thomas Furniture gives you the 42" octagonal table plus four rugged side chairs cushioned' with washable black vinyl for just $199 completel A great way to come to the aid of your partyl Our decorators will assist you. Convenient terms. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PONTIAC 361S, SAGINAW• FE 3-7301 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 7119 I DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Til 9 / L i Dryden Man Sought in Area The search continues today for a . Canadian Indian whom police believe killed a Romeo patrolman early yesterday when he was stopped for questioning > in connection with another shooting in Lake Orion two hours earlier. It is thought that Vernon H. Jones, 36, 4384 Pinegrove, Dryden, a former Air Force sergeant, might try to get back to his birthplace on Walpole Island, on the ^Canadian side of Lake St. Clair. ★ * ★ Dogs, boats and police from a score of communities along Lake St. Clair were thrown into the search yesterday after the shootings. Michigan authorities called a U.S. Coast Guard Vessel and helicopter into the search and asked assistance from hoth the Royal Canadian Mounted and Ontario Provincial Police. STOPPED TRUCK Patrolman Omer A. Reygaert, 36, 18910 Garfield, Utica, and his partner, James Racz, stopped a blue and white pickup truck at 4:30 a.m. on 32 Mile Roatfin front of the Ford Tractor Plant. The truck had been the object of an areawide blockade after the Lake Orion Reygaert stepped from his patrol car and approached the truck, his service reolver still in its holster. The occupant, who police identified as\ Jones, got out of the truck and began approaching the officer, pulled but a 22-caliber Magnum revolver and shot Reygaert in die chest. 1 The Weather If. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast Increasing Cloudiness iDatalis Pag* 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 • VOL. 127 NO. 195 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UN I TBD^PRe'ss'INTERNATIONAL ~ 44 PAGES 1QC From Our News Wires MEXICO CITY — A Mexican Airlines jetliner with 118 persons aboard, mostly Americans on a nonstop flight from Chicago, crashed into a swampy lakebed last night and split into three pieces on an approach to International Airport here. At least ST persons were known dead and 80 injured, some officials said today. Some of the 111 passengers and seven crew members aboard the Trijet Boeing 727 were unaccounted for The Mexican Civil Aeronautics Bureau said the plane pancaked into the lakebed about a mile from the end of the runway while coming in for a landing. Visibility was four miles in a drizzle. The tail section snapped off and landed about 100 yards from the fuselage. The Off Military Menu Beefs About Stew to End WASHINGTON (AP) — A menu item remembered — if not hallowed — by ^gery soldier and veteran will be missing from the chow lines next year. Word has UBjffe down from the Pentagon that beef'stew is out. ^The high-level ruling putting beef stew in the military memory bin with jerky and hardtack resulted from two factors — soldiers didn't like it and it cpst too much to prepare. WWW “There has been a reduced demand for (}iced beef (as the military is wont to call the gooey concoction) over the years because of an increasd preference by servicemen for meats in ground form," according to the Defense Personnel Support Center. <, And, as Navy Capt. James Warren, head of the Food Service Directorate, put it: beef stew was “just too expensive for what we were getting out of it." OVER $1 A POUND Because military specifications called for cutting the stew meat by hand tfte price was running over a $1 a pound. “When you stop to think that it costs well-oyer $3 billion each year to feed the men we now have in uniform, price really becomes important," Capt. Warren said. Eliminating stew from the mess halls won’t mean less meat for the troops. They will get more hamburgers, meatloaf and Salisbury steak-type courses. For those who wonder what effect the antibeef-stew ruling might have on other menu items, yes—chip beef on toast still will be available. Clouds Are Gathering for Shower The thermometer was to climb info the upper 70s or low 80s tomorrow before it 'slides into the seasonably cool 60s Wednesday. Skies will continue to be partly cloudy. * * * Today’s southeasterly winds at five to 15 miles per hour will swing to the south at eight to 15 mph tonight and south to southwest at 10 to 29 mph by tomorrow. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 50. By 1 p.m. the temperature reached 76. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are: today near zero, tonight 20 and tomorrow 60. Tempers flared in direct proportion to-the traffic slowdown as heavy tog blanketed the Oakland County area to snarl the early-morning exodus to work, business and school. The sun’s rays burned off the excess moisture and visibility returned to normal by midmorning. V ★ ★ ■ Increasing cloudiness this afternoon and evening will bring occasional showers and thundershowers by tomorrow, weather forecasters said. Tonight’s low is expected to register in the mid- to upper-50s. Covering Racz with the revolver, he took the officer’s gun and then handcuffed him to his partner. Racz finally worked free and radioed for help. * ★ ★ Reygaert was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. A blue and white pickup truck, be-, lieved to be the same one driven by Jones, passed through a police blockade at Marine City about two hours fetor, but wag found abandoned later in the day near a sewage disposal plant at the southern outskirts of the St: Clair River Community, separated from Canada by the narrow river. ' VIETNAM VETERAN Lake Orion police said witnesses told them Jones had shot Thomas Arthur Jr., 24, 41 N. Andrews, Lake Orion, a recently returned Vietnam veteran, outside the American Legion Post, 164 S. Broadway. WtineSses said Jones had been listen- At Least 27 Killed, 80 Hurt in Mexican Crash at Airliner fuselage was sheered off just behind the cockpit. The wings were broken. The nose section embedded itself in the swamp, burying its occupants. Many passengers in the second section were thrown out by the impact and landed in waist-deep water and mud. Some waded to a wing of the plane and waited for rescuers. Some were trapped in their seats and rescuers had to use blow torches to free them. The mud and water made the wreckage area difficult to reach. SWARMS OF GNATS Rescue teams, officials and newsmen were up to their waists and deeper, carrying stretchers with dead and Injured on thair shoulders. Many tied handker-chiefs over their noses and mouths to keep from choking on swarms of gnats. As night fell, a television station appealed for persons with portable lighting equipment. Helicopters lifted out some of the injured and also hovered overhead to help illuminate the rescue work. \ Airline officials said they had no idea what caused the crash. “The pilot reported in normally to the control tower, got his landing instructions and gave no report of trouble," one said. “All we know is that it did not catch fire," he added. ‘MODERATE TURBULENCE’ A passenger, Loren Charlton, 24, of Chicago, said the plane bit “some moderate turbulence” as it was landing. A few seconds later, he said, the captain asked the passengers to fasten seat belts and jammed the throttles on full power. The jetliner’s nose tilted upward in a thrust for altitute but the tail banged into the ground and broke off, Charlton said. Charlton said that as he started to climb out, a body floated by hi the water. “It was the woman who had been sitting next to me.” ANOTHER VIEW Another survivor, Olav Danielson of Gates Mills, Ohio, saw it this way: “We were coming in for what seemed like a normal landing over the lake. Then We started to make an unusual descent unlike any .1 have ever experienced. Then we hit very hard. Hie plane turned over or so it seemed to me." Stewardess Graciela Flares Alvarado, who was thrown clear, said the plana started to vibrate violently as it approached the runway, “then it fell.” RontMc Prtu Photo Scene Of Lake Orion Shooting 4 Area Residents Killed in Traffic Over Weekend A Holly man and his wife were killed Friday in a collision between their automobile and a trailer truck at an M15 Intersection in the village of Goodrich, about 10 miles southeast of Flint in Oakland County. ' The couple was among four area residents to die in weekend traffic mishaps. According to officers of the Laeper State Police post, Emil Am derson, 83, and his wife, Ina, 71, of 306 North St. were thrown from their auto following the collision. They were pronounced dead at Wheelock Hospital in Goodrich. Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 93 Last Year to Date 114 This Is On» Section Of Airliner That Crashed Near Mexico City Airport ■ . f . * 1 a U. S. Missions Get New Asian Orders WASHINGTON Iff) - U.S. missions in the Far East are under new orders to heed President Nixon’s policy of reducing American involvement in Asia, according to Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. The orders were Issued after he had complained to Nixon the missions were not following the new Asian policy outlined by the President at Guam last July, Mansfield said in ah Interview. ★ * ★ The Montana Democrat spent two weeks on a tour of the same Asian countries the President took this summer after being asked by Nixon “to study reactions to his new Asian doctrine." Mansfield returning Aug. 27 and reoprted to the President at San Clemente, Calif. Mansfield said his journey to the Philippines, Indonesia, Cambodia, Burma and Laos produced no evidence of a follow-up by U.S. missions there. 4 Ex-Justices to Testify WASHINGTON (AP) - Four former Supreme Court justices will appear next week before a Senate committee attempting to set rules for non judicial ac-tivies of federal judges. ★ ★ ★ They are Stanley F. Reed, Charles E. Whitaker, Arthur J. Goldberg and Tom C. Clark. They will go before the Senate Judiciary Comittee’s subcommittee on spearatton of powers, whose chairman, Sen. Sam J. Ervin,, D-N.C., said the former justices “are doing us a great service” by appearing. 1 $ ' ing to Arthur and his friends debate the value of various military services. They sdid Jones spoke up once When the trio belittled the Army Reserves. Jones, not a member of the Legion, had been at the bar with a unidentified friend and left shortly after 2 a.m. Arthur and two companions left 18-20 minutes later and encountered Jortei in the hall’s driveway. „ Arthur’s companions said Jones (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) The driver of the truck, Clarence Levasseur of Bay City, was not injured. LAPEER MAN Kn i.Kn A 23-year-old Lapeer man was killed last night after he reportedly lost control of and was thrown from his car as it rolled over on Davison Road near the Millville intersection. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said Robert Sumner, 1118 Jackson, apparently went off the road as he traveled west on Davison. The car hit a mailbox and rolled over several times. + + ★ Sumner’s body was found 110 feet from where the car finally stopped He was pronounced dead at the scene. Rupert Mularczyk, 45, of 45580 De-quindre, Avon Township was killed early yesterday morning when the auto he was driving slammed into the rear of a stopped vehicle hi Detroit, i Police said the Mularczyk auto was headed east on Eight Mile at about 2:55 a.m. when it stfuck a vehicle waiting for a traffic light at the Mt. Eliot intersection. The driver of the other -car was slightly injured. Mularczyk was alone at the time of the accident. Building Unions Open Parley as Charges Fly ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - AFL-CIO construction unions opened their convention today under a heavy barrage of charges of racial discrimination and inflationary wage hikes. ★ * ★ Both federal officials and civil rights groups have demanded the 17 unions .of the AFL-CIO Construction and Building Trades Department move faster to take in more Negroes. The dispute has sparked noisy demonstrations by black militants and counterdemonstrations by angry uninn members in some cities. * ★ * e And top government economists, including Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz, also blame the construction unions for worsening the nation’s steepest inflationary spiral in 18 years by demands that have pushed wages for skilled men as high as $10 an hour in some areas. TO FIRE BACK The blunt-spoken building trades leaders plan to fire right back — blaming President Nixon for slashing job opportunities by a Mg cutback in federal constructioh, denouncing a government racial hiripg plan as illegal and insisting on higher wages to offset inflation and job layoffs. The construction unions control most jobs in the industry through their apprenticeship programs, the main route to hiring. ' * * * Union officials also prepared resolutions denouncing the “Philadelphia Plan," backed by Shultz, that would require contractors on federal projects to hire a certain percentage of Negroes and other minority group workers. ‘MODEL FOR PROGRAM’ Shultz has said the Philadelphia Plan will serve as a model for a later nationwide program to insure more construction jobs for minority groups. He said the number of Negroes in skilled union jobs in Philadelphia was “deplorably low”—only about 2 per cent. ★ ★ The unions say the plan is a quota system that would violate federal civil rights law. 2 Candidates Left for Dirksen's Post WASHINGTON UP) — With the field down by one, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania is claiming victory and Howard H. Baker Jr. is trying to rally his rival forces as Senate Republicans prepare to elect a new leader this week. Sen Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska has pulled out of the contest and endorsed Baker, a first-term Tennessean who hopes to fashion an alliance of moderate to conservative Republicans and newcomers to beat Scott. ★ ★ , ★ One of the conservatives who probably would have backed Hruska, Sen. George Murphy of California, announced yesterday he wll lovte for Baker. Others are likely to include Sens. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and John Tower of Texas. Some conservative elders, however, oppose Baker because of his lack of seniority, and thus could be expected to vote for the more liberal Scott despite philosophical differences. ' It will take votes from 22 of the 48 Republican senators In Wednesday’s -election to elect a successor to the fete Everett M. Dir keep as Senate minority leader. Scott, who last winter defeated —Kruska, 23-20, to become party Whip, now is acting GOP leader. Flash WASHINGTON UR - The Pentagon announced plans today to eat U.S. armed strength by another 77,588 men, "1 In Today's Press School Bus Mishap Two cars collide with buses in separate accidents at Oakland Twp. intersection—PAGE A-4. Nursing Homes Money, medical abuses shadow aged — PAGE B-6. Defense Spending House’s Rivers sees quick ac-_ tion on bill - PAGE A-7. Area News ..............A-4 Astrology ............ . C-18 Bridge ................C-19 Crossword Puzzle .......D-9 \ Comics ................C-19 Editorials ..............A-6 Markets ................C-ll Obituaries ..............B-4 Sports .............C-l-C-7 Theaters ...........B-6, B-7 TV and Radio Programs .. D-8 Vietnam War News.........A4 Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-J MRMMNM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Rogers-Gromyko Parley May Tell Russ Talk Aims ' united Nations, n.y. (ap> - The ; Nixon, administration looked to a meeting between Secretary of State • William P. Rogers and Foreign Minister ; Andrei A. Gromyko tonight for signs of whether the Soviets intend ,to negotiate seriously on some outstanding East-West issues. Items for the dine-and-taik session at Rogers’ Waldorf suite included the long-awaited Kremlin answer to President Nixon’s bid to begin missile curb talks, the Middle East crisis, European security and Berlin. ★ ★ * It is the first private, high-level U.S.-Soviet parley since Nixon took office with his “negotiation rather than confrontation” posture toward relations with the Communisi world. w’s responses to the new U.S. leadership, in Washington’s opinion, have added up to a mixtureVof pluses and minuses—and an unexpectedly long silence on the U.S. notice, given June It, of American readiness to begin talks with .the Russians on ^limitation of missiles and other strategic arms. NO WORD FROM SOVIETS Finnish Foreign Minister Ahti Kar-jalainen said over the weekend that the two nuclear superpowers probably will start the disarmament talks in Helsinki in mid-October. But U.S. officials said no word had been received yet from the Russians. Some dues to the Kremlin’s negotiating stance appeared in Gromyko’s speech Friday to the U.N. General Assembly—which U.S. diplomats rated1* as standard Soviet fare and somewhat disappointing—and in private contacts. * * ★ On Vietnam, for instance, Gromyko’s strong public rebuff of Nixon’s plea for help in persuading Hanoi dimmed U.S. hopes for a favorable reaction should Rogers broach the question, with Gromyko. On the Middle East, Rogers expects Gromyko in private may pursue a policy ’ more reasonable from the. U.S. standpoint than his public defense of the Arab cause. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin scheduled another meeting this morning to do some groundwork for tonight’s talks, and on Saturday the Soviets agreed to further Big Four power discussions. W. GERMAN ELECTION On Berlin, some western diplomats suspect Moscow’s latest approaches to Bonn are aimed at influencing the West German elections next Sunday. The European security question has been raised frequently by the Soviets this year. As Washington sees the Communist proposal for an East-West meeting of European powers to work out a permanent settlement, it seems similar to past Moscow efforts to get w'thdrawal of U.S. forces from Europe without an equivalent Soviet cutback. * ★ ★ The Soviets have not made clear whether United States would be invited to the proposed European security conference, U.S. sources said. PLANS BACKFIRE — Two leftist students are caught in flames during a clash with riot police in Kyoto, Japan. Their clothes were ignited when they tried to hurl Molotov cocktails at the police. They put out the flames by rolling on the ground and then disappeared into the crowd. The two were involved in an occupation of Kyoto University by 300 students. The occupation ended today when Japanese police evicted the last eight holdouts. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today, highs mid to upper 70s. Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows mid to upper 50s. Mostly cloudy with occasional showers and thundershowers likely Tuesday with highs 76 to 82. Wednesday outlook: Variable cloudiness and cooler. Winds southeasterly 5 to 15 m.p.h., becoming southerly 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight and south to southwest 10 to 20 m.p.h tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today, 20 per cent tonight, 00 per cent LowHt temperature preceding 11 At I e.m.t Wind Velocity 5-11 m.p Direction: Sputheotterty Sun fete Monday at 0:31 p.m. Sun rile* Tuesday at 4:24 e.m. Moon sett Tuesday at 2:12 a.m. " ^iy at 5:0D p.m. Weather: Rain .4 In Sunday's Temperatures 70 44 Cleveland 40 so Columbus 75 54 70 54 Kprt Worth 72 14 LOS Abasias 74 41 Sat. I Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data In 07 Years 01 In 1041 14 In 1 Highest temperature .........70 temperature « n temperature Traverse C. 72 51 Phoenix 01 ...----—, jo jg Pittsburgh 7} 44 41 Raleigh 7! 42 47 |t; Louis 71 *10#. Lake City 4’ Figures Show Lew Tnmperotui Until Tutidoy Isolated Precipitation Nat Indicated- Consult local Forecast Secretary of State Rogers, Gromyko Chat At Dinner Arabs Slate to Israeli at Reply U. N. Birmingham Decision Near on Theater Building Permit BIRMINGHAM — The City Commission is expected to take action on a building permit request by T. Rogovoy Associates Inc. when it meets tonight at 8. The Rogovoy firm is architect for Stewart Gorlich of Detroit, proposed developer of a theater at the northwest corner of Daines and Woodward. ★ * '★ ■ The Commission has delayed action on the building permit application in order to gain more information about the in- -tended film fare and appointments of the theater. A moratorium on issuances of building permits due to pending legislation concerning the changing of city ordinances in and near the community’s central business district also reportedly had contributed to the delay. * * * A review of preliminary plans by the Planning and Building Departments has indicated the building will not exceed the height limitations and also falls within the permitted uses of the B-3 Commercial zoning district. Living Cost of Is Up Another Notch in August WASHINGTON If) — Paced by higher costs for food, housing and .medical care, the cost of living went up another notch in August, four-tenths of 1 per cent, the government reported today. Egg prices went up 20 per cent from July to August. * ★ * Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the demand for eggs and consequent lower supplies reflected a shift from higher priced red meats to eggs. Rent went up four-tenths of 1 per cent, the largest monthly increase in 13 years. SLIGHTLY LESS The Consumer Price Index rose to-128.7, iq August, meaning it cost $12.87 to Duy the same goods and services that were bought for $10 in the 1957-59 base period. j The August mite rise was slightly less than the five-tenths of 1 per cent from June to July. It meant that the annual rate of increase is 4.8 per cent, compared to the 6 per cent annual rate reflected in the June-July increase. ★ * * *• ' However, Chase told a news conference “The August prices seem to indicate no significant change from what we’ve been experiencing the last few months.” He said that it was encouraging that the cost of living was not going up any more sharply, but he wouldn’t draw any further concisions. * * * So far this year retail prices have increased by 4 per cent, compared to 3.1 per cent in the firjjt eight months of 1968. Food prices in August were 5.7 per cent more than in the4same month of 1968. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - The, Arabs enter the U.N. General Assembly debate today as peace efforts to settle their conflict with Israel are pushed on three parallel tracks. Jordan’s Foreign Minister Abdul Monem Rifa’i, who speaks in the morning session, is the first Arab who will reply to Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban’s speech which was made Friday. A Jordanian official said Rifa’i’s speech will “explain our attitude and stand on the issues but maybe you’ll find replies’’ to Eban. Moslem Summit Dispute Likely RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Leaders of 24 Moslem countries — most of them moderates on the Arab-Israeli question-assembled in Morocco’s capital today to condemn Israel’s annexation of Jerusalem. But a dispute appeared likely over Arab demands for stronger words. Revolutionaray Arab leaders, including Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser, sent word they would not attend the three-day meeting. Non-Arab leaders were expected to limit their protests to adoption of resolutions condemning the annexation of Jerusalem by Israel dfter the 1967- war and the fire Aug. 19 in Jerusalem’s A1 Aksah mosque, one of Islam’s most holy places. The conference was called to take ad- Eban proposed that Israel, Jordan, Egypt and Syria renew their acceptance of the resolution that the U.N. Security. Council adopted to end the six-day Arab-Israeli war in 1967. MAKES PROPOSAL He also proposed that the four countries declare their readiness to negotiate peace agreements and recognized boundaries. He suggested that he and the Arab foreign ministers, while in New York for the assembly, arrange the “venue and the agenda for negotiations” through Gunnar F. Jarring, U.N. special representative to the Middle East. * * * The Arab position, adopted at a 1967 Khartoum summit conference, is “no negotiation with Israel.” In memoranda to Jarring last spring, Eban said there should be “bilateral peace treaties” to end the war, but Rifa’s and Riad both said there should be on)y signed engagements by each country addressed to the Security Council. Their idea was that the should commit the governments should commit the governments to carry out obligations laid down in the council’s resolution of Nov. 22, 1967 and that the council should endorse them in a “final multilateral” document marking settlement of the war. . The three-track efforts in New York to get a settlement took the form of renewed conferences by Jarring with the foreign ministers involved; Soviet-': U.S. talks aimed at helping him; and Big Four meetings with the same object. An audition to find the “right” boy for the part of Amahl in Menotti’s opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” will be held in the Little Theatre at Groves High School this Wednesday from 3:30-4:30 p.m. George V. Cripps, coordinator of music for the Birmingham Public School District, held auditions during the past week at several elementary schools in ' the area. ★ ★ w Dr. David DiChiera, professor of music at Oakland University and Dr. Robert Cowdeii, Wayne State University professor, will be on hand to select the Birmingham finalist. * * * The selection of Amahl and an understudy will be made in the near future from finalists from other school systems. Dr. DiChiera will serve as musical director and Dr. Cowden will be stage director for the Menottl opera. 2 t t Performances are scheduled for Dec. 13 at Wayne State University with professional adult singers and members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Man Is Sought in Area Killing (Continued From Page One) punched one of them in the face, pulled a revolver and shot Arthur in the stomach at point-blank range. IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION Arthur was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he was reported In satisfactory condition today. ™ vauuu «* wure au- _. Jones, who was identified by Arthur’s vantage of the widespread indignation hXGC Ol The PreSS companions from a photograph, then g of the mosque caused ° lumned into the nlc which the burning of the mosque in Arab lands. The Arab states hoped to widen the discussion from Jerusalem to a general condemnation of the Israeli occupation of parts of Jordan, Egypt and Syria. MAINTAIN TIES But some of thi non-Arab countries maintain cordial relations with Israel, and they were expected to insist that the conference deal only with Jerusalem and the mosque. Open Jrial Is Demanded for Green Beret Suspects SAIGON (AJ*) — The civilian attorney charges are being held in abeyance for two of the Green Beret officers ac- 'reportedly because they may testify for Attends Seminar James T. Long, assistant circulation manager of The Pontiac Press, is among 29 newspaper executives who returned to school today, Long is t a )c i n g part in a two-week seminar for circula- j| tion managers at j| the American Press! Institute on the cam-1 pus of Columbia | University. Those attending j represent 18 states, two Canadian prov-| inces and Puerto Rico. The seminar is the second in a schedule of 16 during the institute’s 24th year. LONG photograph, jumped into the pickup truck and fled, the witnesses to the shooting said. » * * * The dead officer’s partner also identified Jones as the assailant. ★ ★ ★ After allegedly shooting Arthur, Jones reportedly drove to his home in Dryden about 15 miles away, talked with his wife and then changed clothes before continuing his flight, police said. ★ . * * Jones was last seen wearing brown denims and a western-style jacket. The suspect was believed armed with a 22-caliber Magnum revolver and the two policemen’s service weapons. ★ Wl ★ Services for Patrolman Iteygaert, who joined the Romeo force two years ago, will be held Wednesday at (10 a.m. at St. Isadora Catholic Church, Shelby Township. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery, Clinton Township, b y Milliken-Sullivan Funeral Home, Utica. cused of murdering a suspected Viet- the prosecution, namese double agent said today he would demand a “completely open” trial “with all relevant evidence put on the table.” NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the Northwest and Midwest. Showers are expected for the Southeast and Midwest. Cooler temperatures are, expected in the Great Lakes area and the Northeast. Attorney Henry B. Rothblatt, who arrived today from New York City, also said the defense would- call Gen. Creighton W.* Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, as a witness “if his testimony is relevant to the case.” •k ★ oik Rothblatt is an attoruljr for Maj. David E. Crew of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Capt. Leland J. Brumley of Duncan, Okla. * it 'it Brumley and two others are scheduled to go before a general court-martial Oct. 20, but the defense is expected to ask for a postponement. The other three officers are to be tried later, but the charges against them may be dropped if the first three are acquitted. THIRD CLIENT * Rothblatt also represents Chief Warrant Officer Edward Boyle of New York City, (me of two man against whom the Rothblatt said he would confer with military attorneys and Boyle before deciding whether to continue t o represent the warrant, officer. “We want to make sure that all of his legal and constitutional rights will be protected,” he said. He added that be did not expefct to find himself on both sides of the case. —* * ★ The attorney said he expects the Special Forces officers to be exonerated of the murder and conspiracy charges. * * * Rothblatt said that if the Apny cannot provide a “fair and impartial jury,” .the ‘ defense attorneys may petition for the trial to be moved into a civilian court. He said the defense will insist on an open trial with “full and complete ____. the fads. He said this would include infondHiM that might be furnished by the Cgptral Intelligence Agency, which some sources say ordered the execution of the alleged double agent. ' wf. At Harvey, you get Professional Decorator service at no charge. Or you may take a chance and use your own good judgment. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland M. (MSP) ComUr Pontiac Lake Read Open 9:30 till 9i Tuesday and Saturday till 6 - ;5 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 North Viet Troops Down Five IS. Copters A—3 SAIGON (AR) - North Viet-I namese troops have shot down five American helicopters, in- PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 PROFESSIONAL FEE DELL'Shbmnhb PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 eluding three today during an infantry assaiult on the edge of the Que Son Valely south of Da Nang. f. | A U.S. spokesman said it was not known immediately how badly the three choppers were A fleet of helicopters landed American infantrymen from the 196th Brigade in a hilly area 34 ntiles south of Da Nang. Thei men immediately made contact) with North Vietnamese troops, triggering a 3%-hour fight. The U.S. Command said one American was killed and nine wounded, but it could not say whether any of the casualties were in the helicopters shot down or all were in the ground) fighting. . Three North Vietnamese sol- REGISTER TODAY! for one of 190 Adult Evening Courses beginning this week at... OAKLAND UNIVERSITY’S DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Rochester, IVlieh. 48063 • Phone 377-2000, Ext. 2171 REGISTER BY FROM OR IN PERSON. 8 AH to 8 PM.. Mon. - Thors. Add More Living Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT into a FAMILY ROOM or RECREATION ROOM .BASEMENT jn 24x40 COMPLETELY FINISHED *2,095 BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS Everythin/! in Modernisation REC ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS Financing Available DORMERS eQARAGES FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING tS“ HIT \ Member Pontine Aron Chumhrrof Commerce in Pontine Since 19.1/ vL IvCCUOn 1032 WEST HURON (Fonsirurticin 6a 681-2500 Free Estimates • Planning PONTIAC V Decorating Service *Jf^SSSI diers were reported killed. camps in Quang Ngai Province . The fighting occurred eightjearly Saturday and killed 19) I miles east of Hiep Due, a refu- persons, including eight mem-gee resettlement town which bers of the family of a national) has been threatened since last policeman, month by two regiments )of the Eleven other civilians or mili-i North Vietnamese 2nd Division, tiamen were wounded in the at-In two weeks of heavy fighting)tacks, about 100 miles south of) in the area last month, the U.S. j Da Nang. Command reported 75 Ameri-j * * ★ cans and up to 1,000 North Viet-) North Vietnamese soldiers j namese killed. surprised . American infantry-) COPTER TOLL 3,040 ' ,whochad iust du* s,hallow m. ,. . . ,__... foxholes Sunday night along a The other., two American hell-r. 92 Jes foutheasfofl copters shot down were dfc' N and blasted them withj stroyed and ^ 3,0« the he m8 rifle fe j total of U.S. helicopters report-, ' ; ..... ed lost in Vietnam. Eleven Americans were killed] ^ + if and 10 others wounded. U.S. One of them, a small Army observation helicopter, was, downed last Friday about 121 Air-fo-GroUnd miles west of where the three troop-carrying helicopters were AA/SS//p Launched hit today, the U.S. Command Launcneu gjLJ” Amerlc"“ wwe) for First Time ' -A- ★ * An Army Cobra gunship was) EDWARDS AIR FORCE downed in Thua Thien province)BASE, Calif. (AP) — An air-to-Sunday 26 miles northwest of ground missile that authorities Da Nang, wounding one man say will be able to zero in on board. enemy tanks and field The South Vietnamese govern-M usiun8 ita own ment reported that VietconglfWf^em has been terrorists raided two refugee laai?ched f°F thef tr"e‘ IRWL ________________________l_j The eight - foot - Jong, 500- j pound missile, developed for the! Air Force by Hughes Aircraft! Thieves Steal Corp., was given its debut test V ^ | Friday at the Air Force Flight1 Money and BeefTeslCe"l"here, * Authorities said the missile DETROIT (AP) Thieves uses an automatic television! apparently were hungry for guidance system to track its) more than money when they target, and needs no assistance! ransacked the Joyce Packing! from its parent aircraft. 1 Co. in Detroit. , ----:--------a*-----r headquarters said enemy losses were not known. The U.S. infantrymen from the Americal Division’s 11th Brigade had set up a circular)/' night bivouac with claymore mines placed outside, the perimeter, but no barbed wire was) strung. ★ ★ ★ A division spokesman. Said| first reports indicated the perimeter had not been penetrated. He said most of the casualties were caused by the barrage of 45 mortar shells. After the shelling, Army helicopter and Air Force gunships raked the suspected North Vietnamese positions. NOTICE Consumers Division CROWN Aluminum Industries announces the appointment of CWecdon CONSTRUCTION CO. 1032 W. Huron St., Pontiac, MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTOR of VYCA-LUM 38 Vinyl Clad Aluminum Siding Henry Raiber, packing com- ■ pany owner, told police that I thieves entered the building ov- I er the weekend through an un- I locked skylight and hauled I away: 18 hind quarters of beef, I assorted other meats and a safe j containing $3,000 in cash and j $7,000 in checks. | AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE - YOUR GUARANTEE FROM FRETTERS! Hr WE RE DEALING! ~ WE TALK SAVINGS! OLLIE FRETTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction SHOP FRETTER For Special 2 Television-Stereo sale! Top American Brand 19" Port. TV RCA 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV 23" DIAGONAL 295 Sq. in. largest Color TV Scrann Modal e Powerful 25,000-volt chassis e Super powerful new vista VHF solid-state UHF tuners • Rectangular H|-llte color tube “ Automatic color purifier. nr *399 CONSOLE STEREO "***£* rsitK: fcJM/Stereo "adl° t ion. Deluxe 4-speaker system, 4 speed deluxe record changer. Solid-state amplifier, exclusive 20 MONDAY & TUESDAY •day Price Reductions MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY! Supar special items from our regular stock prica cut no for the next 2 days only. Easy on tha spot credit. HOTPOINT18 ft. side by side. Frost $ Free, very deluxe, meatkeeper, por-celain enamel liner......... WESTINGHOUSE 17 ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER. Fast freeze shelves. Built-in tumbler lock, easy open door latch. Porcelain enamel liner.. 369 WESTINGHOUSE Top Loading Port. DISHWASHER. 2 wash level, 6 pushbutton, dual detergent and rinse dispensers. s199 HARDWICK 30" Deluxe Gas Range Built-in styling, 4 full size burners, smokeless closed door broiler, lift-“‘-off top, aosy dean ovon. 169 TAP AN 30" Self Cleaning Electric Range, end oven cleaning drudgery forever, .available in white, copper or avocado....................... ‘99 $ WESTINGHOUSE 3-way Combina-tion has 12" TV black glass front, AM-FM radio and 4 spood record playor, all controled by an auto-matic clock, in doluxo walnut trim. 239 WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRTER. Giant lint scraon, multi-cycle spo-‘ cial for permanent press............ WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER. Magic-mix lint filter, 2 spoodt, nor-mol and gentle, 2 cycles for all fabrics. Prev. yrs. floor model. . *149 ~*9T Clip Zhis Coupon Prepaid mailers for 8mm, I ▼ 35mm, 20-exp. slides and In- I stamatic 20-exposure slides. Limit 6. Coupon I Expires 9/24/69. Clip Zhis Coupon _ ‘SYLVANIA’ FLASHCUBESj PACK of 3 I With Coupon $ FRIDGETTE FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR. Push button defrost, 3 glido-out shelves, deluxe walnut 149 129 ADMIRAL 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Automatic defrost, separate true freezer, super storage doer, deluxe. WHIRLPOOL 15 ft. 2-DOOR RE-FRIGERATOR with installed automatic ice maker, meatkeeper, frost free throughout, cantilever shelving, white only.;........ *187 $ 279 $2.25 Value — pack of 3 cubes give 12 flash shots. Limit2 packs. Coupon expires 9/24/69. Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon 98 North Saginaw SIMMS!*. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN Tonite ’til 9S Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a.w. to 5:30 p i I have taught classes of all Mexican-American and Indian children. I have taught in all black, aU white and integrated schools | in low income, medium and high income areas. However, I hive been spared being in a district where I would be subjected to humiliation apd degradation as the teachers and administrators were in Pontiac, if the article in Time magazine is accurate. For the first time; after reading about this disgusting performance, I felt ashamed of being a member of the teaching profession. F. S. BRUNNER FLORIDA Teach Only Basics in Half-Day Sessions9 Dr. Pagen of the Waterford School Board stated before school began that due to the millage defeat our elementary children in Waterford Township would be taught only the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic. Why does our second grader in two hours and 40 minutes per day get gym, music and library, with special teachers for gym and music? Also, since these children are home all morning to play, why can’t those precious ten minutes for recess be used for the “basics?” When our money is better spent, we’ll gladly vote yes on a millage increase. CONCERNED WATERFORD PARENTS World of Praise for Sheriffs Department Out With The Bath Water David Lawrence Says: I want to add my voice in praise of our policemen—this time the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. I fell while riding my daughter’s bike on Airport Road And an officer who was passing came back to check if I was alright. These men are kind and courteous and do a dangerous job well. AN EMBARRASSED MOTHER U.S. Is Pulling Punches in Viet Expresses Concern for Disposition of Dogs WASHINGTON—The American people have at last been givjeri by the highest military authority a comprehensive answer to the question often asked: “Why ha ven’t we won the war in Vietnam?” -Gen. William C. West-moreland, j chief of staff of the U.S. Army and commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam for four years — from 1964 to mid-1968 — during the Johnson administration, says, “One of the interesting things about this war Is that responsibility has been divided. timent to fight it out with all means or pull out. An article in Reader’s Digest in August 1964 by Richard Nixon is pertinent today. He wrote “Today, In Vietnam, we are again fighting under the same kind of self-imposed handicap ... To the best of my knowledge, no competent military authorities contend that we can win in South Vietnam without denying the enemy his privileged sanctuaries across the border in North Vietnam. Few top strategists in the Pen- tagon doubt our ability to destroy these sanctuaries and the enemy’s supply routes. Most military men are agreed that, once these routes have been cut, the problem of the Vietcong who then will be left isolated in South Vietnam can be readily solved.” We have dogs specially trained to protect our fighting men by sniffing -out booby traps, bombs, target areas and the enemy. These dogs are highly valued by our fighting forces. And what happens to those dogs, which manage to survive the cruelties of a war? They are ppt to sleep. - When our fighting men come home they receive great honors and are welcomed with open arms. You whose sons are home, alive and safe because some brave dog risked his life to help save your sons, isn’t ttjere something that could be done or someplace the dogs can go to Uve out the rest of their lives in peace? What can we as a humane society do for these wonderful dogs? „ LYNN BRIDGE 9661 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE The big question is whether the President now will notify North Vietnam that a peace agreement milst be made in Paris in< the near future or full-scale bombing by American and allied forces will be ordered. (CtpyrlaM, 1M», iiiihtn-Hail Syndic*!*) Motorist Appreciates Young Man's Courtesy I appreciate the ypung man who helped me get home In my old car about 3:30 the other morning. My car stopped at Perry and N. East Boulevard and I could not keep it going. This young man pushed my car and saw that I got into the driveway at home. When I started to get out to offer to pay him, he was gone before I had a chance. MRS. EMMITT WININGER 1 Bob Considine Says: “I had the U.S. ground war in the South, Adm. Sharpe had the air war in the North. The political, psychological, economic factors implicit in this entire equation were vested in the ambassador in Saigon and the Secretary of State. “Also, operations were conducted in the territory of an ally who exercised sovereign authority over his land and his people and control of his troops. ’ALL SORTS OF DETAILS’ “No U.S. authority short of the President had cognizance over the entire conflict. Therefore, the President had to get intp ail sorts-of details. And he had many pressures brought to bear on him — numerous factors to consider: international opinion, domestic opinion, as well as 1 the military situation. “The war has been more than military. I’m not unaware of the many complex factors that had to be considered.” Marvelous MProve If s the Age of Miracles NEW YORK - Win, lose or draw, the Mets have been too much. They have been doing things the Church would frown upon, having been wary of miracles for some decades. The scenarios the Mets have been perform- ing for the past month went out of style with the death of Burt L. Standish, the creator of Frank Merrl-well. Teams deplorably bad as the Mets have been (since their Caesarian birth in New York in the primitive early 1960s, just don’t do the things the Mets have been up to, since running amok a month ago. This constitutes an admission that the United States did not exercise maximum strength. Meanwhile, tens of thousands of American soldiers were being killed or pounded in a fruitless task. OBLIGATION IGNORED Instead of bombing all sources of supply in North Vietnam and Instead of Imposing a naval blockade on all ports, including Haiphong — where ships from other nations land munitions, weapons and equipment — the United States allowed a fundamental obligation of military strategy to be ignored. Small wonder that there has arisen in Congress a sen- Verbal Orchids -Harold/A. Fitzgerald Mrs. Charles Jones of 31 Bennett; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Mary Jackson of 40 Mechanic; 99th birthday. A! W. Dickinson of 900 Lake Angeius Shores; 89th birthday. Erast H. Kuenne of Gladwin; 90th birthday. Mrs. Ethel Terry of bavisburg; 95th birthday. In real life, nobody by the name of Swoboda (or Considine or Zilch), who could hardly make the varsity, hits the firkt grand-slam home run of his life, then comes back a few days later and hits two more to knock in all four runs and beat a Cardinal pitcher named Steve Carlton, in a game in which Carlton set a new record by striking out " 10 in nine Innings. Walter Johnson, Rube Waddell, Christy Mathewson, Herb Pennock, Bobby Feller, Carl Hubbell, Dizzy Dean or Sandy Koufax never did that. But the Mets won the ball game, 4-3. FEELS SORRY FOR HDDGES Only in dreamland — occupied mostly by losing managers does a team win a double header with 1-0 shutouts back-to-back, and with the pitchers, of all people, driving in the winning runs. I’m beginnih£ to feel sorry for the happiest guy in baseball, Gil Hodges, 1969’s manager of the year; place Houston Astros. The Mets Were fourth in team pitching, dead last in batting. This year would have been considered a most successful one if the Mets had risen above the .500 mark, and a crowning effort if they had escalated into contention. Instead, well, you’ve been following what has happened. TROUBLE AHEAD Alas. Next year, unless the , Mets demonstrate that lightning can indeed strike in the same place a few dozen times, as it has this year with all those late-inning victories, they’ll hear their first notes of derision from fans now bordering hysteria and dementia. If they finish second or third in their division their devoted manager, Mr. Hodges, will tune in on chants of Goodby Gil” from an ever-swelling segment of the Shea Stadium crowds. Reader Submits His Thoughts on Obedience A memorial is something to preserve a person or event in the people’s mind or memory. This memorial of God’s is the seventh day (Sabbath)—the memorial of creation. God says to remember death entered the world by a simple test of obedience. We are warned that if we break one commandment we have become guilty of all and will be judged as we uphold the law of liberty. This simple test will be met to ensure complete loyalty to God before our final day on earth is over. NEWELL HAMMOND 250 LAKEVIEW, LAKE ORION Question and Answer I have an old blue quart canning jar and have heard it has some value. Do you have information on this? MRS. R. J. REPLY Collectors might be interested in them. We suggest you take yours to some antique dealers who know collectors and could tell you what your particular type of jar might be worth. Question and Answer We always have a very nice Christmas. This year my children and I have decided that, instead of them getting so much, we will shop for games and toys to donate to children that aren’t so lucky. Could you please tall us what places will accept new, and also some used things my children don’t use anymore? MRS. ROBERT BARNES AND CHILDREN 440 RIVARD It was always thus; always will be. Ask any Spanish American War veteran you know. He’ll say, “By cracky, they kinda forget what we did, hey?" REPLY Because its such a nice idea and the first request we’ve had' for Christmas arrangements, we’ll run your letter and send you a list of organisations we hear from. We’ll keep a list so we can pass it On to any other readers who would like to follow your generous’ example. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Time for Audit Cleveland Plain Dealer He hit the jackpot, wop the Irish Sweepstakes, when he didn’t need it Last year his team was so bad It gave him a heart attack. It finished ninth in the 10-team National League, 34 games behind the pennant-winning Cardinals, one game ahehd of the last Unimpeded military spending came one step closer to' being checked with Senate approval of an amendment to subject major weapons'to the independent scrutiny of the General Accounting Office (GAO). The auditing amendment to the 1969-70 military authorization bill was sponsored by Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., and now will go to the House where stiff opposition from the Armed Services Committee is expected. House approval of the amendment, however, would give the auditing branch of Congress control over the Pentagon and thus benefit the country and the economy. Criticisms of Defense Department spending have become more and more frequent during recent months. In April, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield called for a limitation of defense expenditures and said the 8enate bas an obligation to question in detail the need for costly defense programs. brought criticism against the Pentagon for spending vast amounts of money for poor quality goods which do not meet specifications. In May it was revealed the Air Fofce has agreed to pay |5.2 billion instead of the original estimate of $2.9 billion for 120 supertransport C5A planes. The Pentagon tried to hide the high coat increase, and only after critical A penetrating look a t defense spending has long been needed. Giving the Pentagon a blank check drains the nation of money which should be directed toward domestic problems. questioning did Secretary of Defense Mi-1 m | ielvln R. Laird invite the GAO to study the Aft Army contract to buy Cheyenne helicopters also THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Urge Home EntertainertoFame NEW YORK UPI) - If foatfYork City Center Drama Com- young man or young woman at your house has a rubber face, switches in and out of dialects, apes performers in the entertainment and political world . — don't fret for fear you have an , embryonic actor at the hearth. Rather — -ian .the talent, nurture it and one day send it Jetting to New York. Then sit home, fill the scrapbook with rave notices and pop the vest buttons. You see, great talerit never had such a chance to succeed on the stage side of the footlights in New York, says Jean Dalrymple, member of the ^National Council on the Arts and executive director of the American National Theatre and Academy ANTA. pany and the City Center Light Opera Company, she has pro-duced revivals of such major musicals' as Soiltfr Pacific, Pajama Game and My Fair Lady. * She was coordinator of the U.S. Performing Arts Program at the Brussels World’s Fair of 1958 and received the Order of the Crown from King Baudouln of Belgium. To the young with talent, ]^H Dalrymple cautions that hard work and a disciplined way of life are essential. In her book she spells it Ml out. In tprivate life, Miss Dalrymple is the widow of Gen. Philip DeWitt Glnder. “I don’t'know of any light ; under a bushel that goes undiscovered,” said this woman who has spent scores of years backstage, onstage and in every - other realm of theater. 'Colored' Colors Sell NEW YORK (AP) - A rose by any other name not only smells as sweet, it sells a good deal more sweetly. And this apparently is true for every color in the fainbow. In the high fashion ads copywriter would blush like a rose to describe a garment as such. Instead it is more elegantly labeled petal American Beauty or passion pink. Giving a color Its crayon-box "Talent gets discovered. And name simply won’t do in the there is a shortage of great (world of haute coifture the fan-talent In New York right nowJcier the nomenclature. White, especially when a lot of youngjblack and red are okay for the people with talent head California and television roles.’ Miss Dalrymple, author ‘ of •'Careers and Opportunities in the Theatre” Dutton, first became involved in the theater as an actress and writer. dresses hanging on the, bargain basement racks, but in I boutiques they’ve £ot to be more sophisticated snow, jet or flame. SERVED ARTISTS She served as publicist-manager for artists including Jose Iturbl, Grace Moore, Lily Pons, Glinka Milanov and Leopold Stokowski. plus cork, brick, bark, cobalt and pewter. The animal world Is represented in the fashion world of color by fawn and camel. But the mouth-watering hues are by far the most popular with those who are doing their share of positive thinking. You could make a full meal out of the dress shades advertised in just me issue of your daily paper. You might start with olive, melon or canteloupe. Then there’s oyster, shrimp, avocado, pistachio, cranberry, vanilla, cream, .tangerine, chocolate, plum, persimmon, honey, taffy, peach and walnut. And to top it all off, how about cognac,i coffee r tobacco? Who would ever pick a green or yellow frock when the same thing is available in such delectable shades as frosted mint or lemon ice? Especially for the primary colors, calling a spade a spade is strictly forbidden. Yellow As genral director of the New! goes under such pseudonyms as - buttercup, daffodil, banana and Library Friends to Elect Officers The annual first fall meeting of Friends of the Kresge Library will take | place Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Library. An election of officers Is scheduled. Mrs. William L. Kemp will Introduce speakers, W. Royce Butler, Wilbur W. Kent Jr. and Paul Jackson. These are the Individuals responsible for the Library's “Satellite Performing Arts.” Area couple, Carol Marie Smith and Larry L: Evans will exchange wedding vom April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Smith of Emerson Street have announced their daughter’s engagement and wedding plans. The prospective bridegroom is the “son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Evans of Beachum Drive. Office Memo Rates Literature Ranking By PATRICIA McCORMACK | * Explanatory, including NEW YORK (UPI) — As copout memos, why I’m hot to every office worker knows, the blame memos, new procedures lowly memo tickles ribs, raises memos, tempers, draws tears , en-| . The ute and.or obscure S -iXnS * mem°’ iHCluding always it informs. . memos memos, intentionally Some memos are to an office obscure and unintelligible1 what junk mail is to your(memos mailbox. Credit compulsive _ _ , memo writers. They need help, pmos These include probably as much as the com- nasty mejnos, why-you-are-my-pulsive eaters. subordinate memos, we-regret- . ... . ,. .. , to-report memos, and other But that as de, the memo has bfthe-belt types. I arrived as a literary form. One1 * proof: A paper company ► The humorous memo and Some Sunglasses Strictly for Fun NEW YORK (UPI) - Know the difference between glasses and sunglasses, a safety official cautions. Marjorie B.. May of the Greater New York Safety Council says the fun gls usually are of window pane glass, oversized and tinted to match clothing. canary. Red is more appealing as scarlet or vermillion. Blue admits to what is basically but glamorizes itself by cozying up with adjectives to become ice blue, tnie blue, French blue, powder blue, robbin egg blue or . out-younder blue. »: They have no rhyme Do you like jewels? Your next|r*ason ,ex?ePt satisfy fad-dress can be platinum, emerald, aquamarine, sapphire, coral, jade, garnet, ruby, amethyst or turquoise, and the style peddlers are creating new gem tones every day. DOWN TO EARTH If you want to go in for something a bit more down to earth, there’s sand and clay, desire for gimmicks,” says Mrs. May. And the shape, she adds, usually interferes with peripheral vision. When your child is sick with a cold or flu, your doctor,, will order him to drink more liquids. This is not hard to accomplish if you let him use colored straws. what else? i- now runs a con-!018 idiot memo. You know how, test to find great American10 so classify either type upon memos. Receipt. They identify) Plans call for a memo Hall of themselves. Fame and other embellishments to raise the memo to its rightful place — and we don’t mean the wastebasket. IS AN INSTITUTION ‘The memo is the bloody battleground of A m e ri c ‘ business,” contestants were told. “More relevant to our times than applehood or mother pie, genuine American institution.” ALL PERMANENT^ 395 ti 595 Includes All This: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt.___338-7660 That "applehood and mother pie” shows, of course, that the memo search, while real, has some thing tongue-in-cheeck about it. The experts helping with this contest classify follow: Water softener owners: end brine-tank dean-out (nj £&uk* WUutLi Andre’s SUMMER SPECIAL ityled wigs t: 100% HUMAN 1 All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER 1Q95 ■ Reg. $89.00 Hand Tied Wigs $23°° FALLS *19°° ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR CASCADES . . . . *9* All 100% Human Hair.. Reg. $39.00 SPECIAL ON - PERMANENTS 100% HUMAN LETS HAIR WICLE l $6.50 $8.50 Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 \. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Pike SU. Add a lace-lovely touch to medium and dark woods with easy-crochet accessories. One square makes a 12” doily, S a scarf, 16 a small cloth. Pattern 808: square 10” in No. 30 cotton, larger in string, plus edging. | Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class ms and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — best town-sport fashions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider. 3 free patterns inside. 50c New! ”50 INSTANT GIFTS”—Hake it today, give it tomorrow! Marvelous fashions, toys, decorator articles. Ideal for Christmas. 50c. Book of 18 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize Afghani 50c. No. 1 — 16 Superb Quilts. 50C > Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts — u rare, outstanding quilts. 50c. Book No. 3-Quilts for Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c - NUGGETS are available from many retailers selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of dealers near you, write: Diamond Crystal Salt Company The biggest sale of the year SHOPTODAY BRING UV1NQ COSTS BACKTO EARTH. REO.*f7» ONLY *I5»» SAVES2 AM-RADIO/PHONOGRAPH by SINGER. The one that really travels! VUrighs only 3H lbs. Flays 46s end LPs on four pent ite batteries or regular built-in power line. Batteries included. RECORD SPECIAL Reg. *3" ONLY‘3s71 YOUR CHOICE Take your choice of either one of these fine FASHION MATE* sewing machines by SINGER. Get the one that comes in the handsome ‘‘Lexington’’ or the-Wntura" cabinet Or choose the FASHION MATE* zig-zag tewing machine in the convenient carrying case. And Singer has a credit plan to fit your budget For address of the store nearest you, see white pages under SINGER COMPANY SINGER .•AWMWmrk Of THE SI NQBt COMPANY OAKLAND MAIL, 585-5010 Birmingham, 323 EAST MAPLE, Ml 4-6050 - PONTIAC MALL 682-0350 TELTWILVL 358-1330 t U K 1'OX’l 1 AC MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Martin Brown I Hills; two sorts, Edward and| Lawrence, both of Clarkston, 10 Service for Martin Brown, 40Jbrothers and sisters; and 16! of 110 S. Tilden, Waterford | grandchildren; Township, will be 1:301 pan.! .. , , Wednesday at Donelson - Johns Mrs. Robert Loncharte Funeral Home, with buri9l in Requiem M ^ Mrs Rob. Ottawa Park Center y,ert (4LuclUe K) Loncharte, 93, Clarkston. Mr. Brown died yesterday. He was a self-employed magazine representative and a member of the Donelson Baptist Church and the Pontiac Tuesday Niters. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam J. Brown of Waterford Township; one sister and two brothers, including Ronald E., at home. Joe Clay Service for Joe Clay, 73, of 111 Raeburn will be 1 pm Wednesday at D a v 1js - C o b b Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Gay died Saturday. He was a retired employe of GMCi Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lena POwell of Pontiac and Mrs. Ethel Neal of Tennessee;1 one sister, Mrs. Mary Shelton of Pontiac; one brother; 12 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. His body may be viewed after S:30 tomorrow at the funeral home. George Dimich of 119 Lincoln, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, with burial in Bessemer. Mrs. Loncharte, a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry F. Killian and Mrs. John C. Brown, both of Pontiac; two sons, Joseph E. of Detroit and Francis H. of Royal Oak; 11 grandchildren and 14 great-1 grandchildren. Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Eugene Powell | Service for former Pontiac resident Eugene Powell, 79, of Bay City will be 11 am tomorrow at Avondale Baptist Church with burial at Bay City with arrangements by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Powell, a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Hattie; four sons, Elmer o f Leonard, Milton of Pontiac | Township, Melvin of. Arizona and Hiram of Pontiac; three Joseph J. Chovanec I Surviving are his wife ~ I Mildred; two sons, Robert J. WEST BLOOMFIELD] and Edward J., both of West TOWNSHIP — Requiem mass j Bloomfield Township; one for Joseph J. Chovanec, 54, of sister, Mrs. Helen C. Maturi of 2668 Pine Ridge will be 11 am'Birmingham; and one brother, tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church,I piftUj * Orchard Lake, with burial in Floyd A* Dickmcm White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. | ROCHESTER — Service for Rosary will be said at 8 Mrs. Floyd A. (Ida Mae) .tonight at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Dickman, 54, of 758 Miller will Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Chovanec died Saturday. He was a finishing systems specialist for the DeVilbiss Co. of Toledo, a former president of the Pine Lake Civic Association, a scoutmaster and member of Our Lady, of Refuge Church. be Wednesday at Nordman Funeral Home, Cheboygan, with burial in Pine Hill Cemetery there. Her body may be viewed tohight at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Dickman died yesterday, j Surviving besides her husband are two brothers; and four I sisters, including Mrs. Leon j Pike of Auburn Heights. Retired Exec alGMIsDead a r for former resident David A. Qf AQe Of Of Hanley, 27, of Madison Heights ** will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at _ „ . . T . Richardson-Bird Funeral Home E. Robert Leeder, retired;wjth burial in Commerce General Motors Corp. executive,'c emetery, Commerce died yesterday. He was 81. I Township. Service will be 11 a.m. tomor- Mr Haniey died Saturday row, at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, with burial in Wpodmere Cemetery, Detroit by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, Birmingham. ★ * * Mr. Leeder, of 6575 Red after a two-week illness. He was a Ford'Motor Co. inspector. Surviving are one daughter, Lori at home; one son, Troy at home; mother, Mrs. Beatrice Hanley of Madison Heights; three sisters, including Mrs. Clare Ike of Walled Lake; and Service lor George Dimichjdaughters, Mrs. Mildred Kovecs ^pl*^®!^^ndFish^WTB^:STOibr0‘i,SS,i,1rf?U?ne I*M,a,d 73, id 4866 Highland, Waterford .1 ilrSr of LnK »’WalledW Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow a t Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Dimich died Saturday. He was former operator of Bill’s Drive-In and Light-House restaurants in Waterford „ Township and was a member of ' St. Lazarus Serbian Orthodox i Church of Detroit. Hick of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Genevive Hubble of Clarkston; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruth Swords of Pontiac; a stepson, Garrett Oltery of California; 31 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. Jose M. Rangel Service for Jose M. Rangel, turing of European operations. During World War If, he directed GM’s artillery division. Mr. Leeder also was a former executive vice president of Gar Wood Industries and the Martin Parry Corp. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy L.; two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Conley of Birm- Primo F. Meli TROY — Requiem mass for Primo F. Meli, 72, of 2504 E. Big Beaver, was this morning at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, by Price Funeral Home. Mr. Meli died Thursday. He Su^vingare his wife, Viola; of » Foster’ ™ * * P-m- ‘"Sham and Mrs Veron Wenett was the retired operator £ the i, Alfred Klrchamski 0f Wednesday at Jehovab[ Witness of Lima, NY.; four■ grandchil-Meli mushroom farm and a * **** ITinnrlnm Doll Pnnlian Ku HrPn And fiix fffAAt<0Pflnflphil* I « . .1 . *1 _ • Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs Geraldine Miner of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. William G. Herrmann Service for William G. Herrmann, 81, of 45 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Glendale Cemetery, Akron, Ohio, on Wednesday. | The body may be viewed at1 the ' Union Lake. Mr. Herrmann died Saturday. He was a member of the Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church and a retired employe of the Bower Roller Bearing Co. Surviving are two sons, Donald of Salt Lake City, Utah, and William O. of Waterford Township; 10 grandchildren; I and two great-grandchildren. Kingdom Hall, Pontiac, by dren and six great-grandchil-:mernber of ^ Grcat and Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. dren. Mr. Rangel was retired from Lot Bid Set in Waterford Pontiac Motor .Division. He died yesterday, Surviving are his wife, Delfina S.; a son, Tomas Lerma of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Silbestre Trevino of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great-! a request to divide a lot in grandchildren. I Maceday Gardens subdivision is ....... expected to be heard at the Sharon Y. Williams 1 ■ .............. American Mushroom Associations, Surviving are his wife, Tran-quilla; one daughter, Olive, at home; one son, Daniel, at home; one sister, Gabreil Meli of Troy; and two brothers. James G. Neal BIRMINGHAM - Service for .regular meeting of theiianles G- Neal, 64, of 1192lLake Service to Shar« YJw«terfcrd ToviMp Elton Black Funeral ,»< «« Centr-l wll be 1 p.m.. tomorrow at Car-ruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Williams died Wednesday. Surviving are her parents, Tommy J. Williams and Mrs. Gladys Susong. Mrs. Carolyn Brown BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Carolyn Brown, 41, of 1156 Norfolk, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Brown, a teacher at the Oakland Training Institute for Retarded Children, died yesterday. She was a member of Nativity Episcopal Church. Surviving are two daughters, Kathryn and Margaret, both at home; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Wells of Royal Oak. Mrs. Knute A. Johnson Service for Mrs. Knute A. (Mary R.) Johnson, 61, of 248 W. Brooklyn, will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Bunch of Three Rivers and Mrs. Richard Hoover of Bloomfield Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with cremation at White Chapel - Memorial Cemetery, Trox. Neal' a self-employed manufacturer’s representative, died Saturday. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, the Recess Club and Orchard Lake Country Club, where he was a past president.' Surviving are his wife, Elisbeth L.; his mother; two . daughters, Mrs. . Walter Me-Has Heart Attack Laughlin of Denevr, Colo, and Mrs. Peter Wright of Tuscon, Arlz.; one brother; and four grandchildren. tonight. The lot at Warringham and Adamson is among several Items on the board agenda, including various reports and one application for an auto dealership license. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. Local 596 Head Don Johnson, president of UAW Local 596 at the Fisher Body plant, has suffered a severe heart attack and is In the intensive care unit of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Johnson is expected to be Ralph Patten WHITE LAKE TOWNSHI? -Service for Ralph Patten, 56, of 1072 Maple Heights will be 1 hospitalized for an extended P-m- Wednesday at Llverance time. His duties will be as- Funeral Home, Fowlerville. sumed by the local’s vice pres- Burial will follow in Greenwood ident, R. L. McDonald. Cemetery there. Local ~ f DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR FALL ... LET US REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE at savings of 30% to 40% Completely restore your favorite living room piece* and make them look brand new again! Onr skilled workmen atart from the bottom to •trengthen the frame, retie spring*, replace filling; then re-cover with the beautiful fabric* you select—from our wide assortment of decorator colon and patterna! ^■Sw»<«s0^itoteac»—wawiaji EASY BUDGET TERMS or 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4*0558 _ients were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Patten, a driver for. Motor Car Transit, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Ethel [.; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Mumighan of Oak Grove; three sons, Robert of Howell, and Floyd and Michael, both at home; three brothers including Robert Wakefield of Highland Townwhip and R. C. Wakefield of Milford; two sisters, eluding Mrs. Viola Wellman of. Pontiac; and five greatgrandchildren. Dennis C. Romain AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Dennis C. Romain, 31, of 1800 Gravelridge will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St Andrew’s Catholic Church Rochester, with burial i i Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. Romain died Saturday of injuries suffered in an auto accident Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Betty; three sons, Larry, Terry and Berry, at home; two daughters, Debbie and Terry L., both of Rochester; one brother Richard of Rochester; and one sister, Mrs. Barbara Skibowski of Dryden. Paul E. Thornberry i BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Paul E. Thornberry, 55, of 146 Westbourne, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Ottawa Hills Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Thornberry, an electrical engineer ; with Westinghouse Corp., died Friday. Active in the Boys Scouts organization, he' was a section i chairman of the American Institute of Engineers and a member of the Institute 1 of Electrical and Electronic] Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Wynone; two sons Brian D., at home and Gary P., of Fort Eustis, Va.; one daughter, Gayle W., at home; and one1 sister. Eric VanAlstine KEEGO HARBOR Graveside service for Eric A. j VanAlstine, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger VanAlstine of 1654 Beechcroft, were this morning at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. The child died Friday. Paul A. Willockx SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Requiem mass for Paul A. Willockx, 61, of 11960 Big Lake Road will be 10- a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, 'Waterford Township, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Willockx died Friday. He was a retired employe of Agnew Machine Co., Milford. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; one son, Alfred P. of Davisburg; his mother, Mrs.) Mary C. Willockx; and four grandchildren. EX-MEXICAN LEADER DIES-:Adolfo Lopez Mateos, one of Mexico’s most.popular-leaders, died today in Mexico City after an illness that left him almost completely paralyzed for more than two years. Mateos, 59, served as president of Mexico from 1958 to 1964. Broadway Loses Landmark Deli; Lincfy's Closes NEW YORK (AP) - Many of the old customers stopped by tar a quiet snack as Lindy’s—a Broadway landmark for 42 years—closed its doors early Sunday fqr the last time. “They came in here like locusts and cleaned us out of cheesecake and pastry for auld lang syne,’’ said Christopher Rudd, night manager for 20 years. ★ * * The restaurant, which was frequented by the theater district crowd and immortalized as 'Mindy’s” in Damon Runyon’s stories, has been sold to Long-champs, to be transmuted into a steak house. Youth Cult Demonstrates at NY Church j NEW YORK (AP) - Mem-bers of a . youth cult mourning what they called the death of j America stood outside St. Pat-! rick’s Cathedral Sunday as] churchgoers arrived for Mass. | Wearing wine-colored burlap robes, 38 youths of the Children! of Goid held long wooden staffs in their right hands and copies of the Old Testament In their left. John Treadwell, a spokesman for the group, said they have been traveling around the coun-try for a year to protest the nation’s wickedness and its failure to obey the teachings of the Bible. Police said the group arrived in New York Thursday in a panel truck with California'license plates. at, 1 Area Strike Ends, Second Continues One strike affecting the tiac area was settled over the weekend, while another continues. Settled was a strike Hughes - Hatcher - Suffrin stores by Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Local 909. The strike began Sept. 8 and. closed stores at the Pontiac and Oakland malls. The stores were back to normal operation today. I Still unsettled is a strike at] Chief Pontiac Federal Credit' Union, 790 Joslyn, by about 20 ] employes in UAW Office and: Professional. Workers Local 42.1 This strike began Sept. 4. , w Female Cyclist, 33, Hurt in Waterford A female motorcyclist is hospitalized in fair condition following a traffic accident in Waterford Township at about 8 p.m. yesterday. A . ★ i A motorcycle driven by Doris M. Maleski, 33| of 82 Charles, Pontiac, collide with an auto Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads, township police said. The woman is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with leg and arm injures. ★ ★ ★ She told police a car driven by Alonzo E. Beard, 59, of 2905 Welch, Commerce Township, turned in front of her motorcycle. Beard said he didn’t see the motorcycle. MODERN WOODMEN'S EDUCATIONAL PLANS provide your child’s way through collage Both strikes concerned wages in new contract proposals. j MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ttm i-“"‘ii nii> titnf tutu sis Aid to Hitchhiker Ends in Robbery Pontiac police reported today i that a Waterford Township man] was robbed at gunpoint early yesterday morning by a hitchhiker he had picked up at Orchard Lake and Edward. According to police, John! McClelland, of 2916 Holden,] Waterford Township, picked up a young male hitchhiker about 5 a.m. The hitchhiker drew a gun and ordered him to drive to Houston between Lull and Crawford in Pontiac, police said. When they arrived there two other men got in the car and took McClelland’s wallet which contained $18. Police said the three holdup men were scared off by another car and fled on foot. A big ad in the Yellow \ Pages keeps "Rene’s Hair Fashions in Eaton Rapids set for business. Get yourself a permanent stream of customers. To be big this year, make it big now . , . in the Yellow Pages, obviously. Built to a Standard of Quality Cemetery Monuments ............ ./rang $195 Markers . .... ........ ?.. .from$35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Pmty 385*6931 •nun Matas farManarialP ‘ DONELSON-JOHNS A PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION FOR OVER TWENTY-ONE YEARS Funeral Services A re Held Under the Moot Favorable Conditions Here «♦* •70 OAKLAND AVt CARL W. DONELSON OWNER MAX A. EVANS OWNER m PHILIP V. (BOB) WELLEMEYER OWNER Hi ■ • ■ WILLIAM F. PETERSON # STAFF onelson-Aohns FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 Eqrly Trading Is Moderate The following are top prices covering sales of .ncally grown -produce by groweru and sold uy 1 them in wholesale package lots. (Rotations are furnished by the - Detroit Bureau of Markets ss oi Advances Gaining Ground m FTC Bracing for Shake-Up Produce FRUITS to. bu........... Spy, bu.........5.00 »• bu..... Early, bu. 3.50 Applet, Waal thy, bu. Applet, WOlf River, bu................. Blueberries, lj.pt. pin............ J. Cantaloupes, bu.................... 4. Nectarines, Vs bu. .................£j 1 Peaches, Elberta, bu, Peaches, Fair Haven, 04 _ Peaches, Kal Haven, 44IM - Peaches, Red Skin, bu. Pears, Bartlett, 00 bu. I • Plums, Damson, VS bu. Plums, Prune, Vi bu............... 3.50 . Plums, Stanley, VS bu............. 3.50 . Watermelon, bu.....................2.50 VRORTABLRS . Beans, Green Round, bu.1..........55.00 Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu........ * ** Beans, Lima, bu................... Beans, Roman, bu................ , Beans, Wax, bu.................... Beets, di. beh. ........... ...... Beets, Topped, bu................. Broccoli, dz. bch.................... «„ Cabbage. Curly, bu..................2.7* Cabbage, Rad, bu...................... — Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, dz. bch. NEW YORK (AP) - Advances continued to gain ground over declines early today in moderate stock-market trading. While the Dow Jones industrial average fell off 1.39 to 829.00 at 10:30 a.m., advances led declines by 138 issues.-A * * ■ . Early block traces included: [Chrysler, 7,200 shares at 39ft, off ft; Occidental Petroleum, 5,400 shares at 26ft unchanged, Woolworth, 4,800 shares at 36ft off ft; R R RCA, 2,500 shares, 40ft up ft; and General Electric, 2,400 shares at 84%, up %. OPENING PRICES Opening prices included: Computer Science, 24ft, up%; Con Edison, 26 down ft; Gullon Industries, 24, up %; Armstrong Cork, 37ft, down ft; Gulf Oil, 35%, down ft; Penn Central, 39, off %; Fairchild Camera, 81, down 1ft; and Itek Corp., 64%, up 1. .... - Receiving some help from selective buying Friday the mar- ket finished on a fairly even keel with the Dow Jones industrial average closing, off 1.18 at 830.39 after gaining 5.01 Thursday. Among issues benefiting from the selective buying, as well as “new buying by the funds,” analysts said, were some of the glamors, such as Xerox, IBM and Polaroid. Analysts viewed Friday’s activity as “constructive since it continued the base-building period between 800 and 840 on the Dow industrial. The New York Stock Exchange Success Depends on 2 Nixon Nominee NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stocki Exchange selected morning prices: 1 Corn, Sweet, 5-di. L.* ......... 'Cucumbers, Dill Size. % bu. Cucumbers, Pickle Size, % bu. ‘ Cucumbers, Slice" *- Last Ch|. W 30% 30" 30% ~ m 13 1840 18% 18% 40 45% 45% 45% — Vs 4 43% 43% 43% + % 14 24% 24% 24% + % 11 32% 32% 32% + % 1 41% 41% 41%...... H 20% 26% + % --- 26% 26% — % 5 45% 45% 45% ... 1 24% 24% 24% + % 30 57% 56% 56% + % 33 30% 30% 30% 4- % 5 23% 23 23% + % 31 29% 29% 29% 4* % 9 38% 37% 38 + % 9 36% 36% 36% + % m “ gn - %. 42 21% 21% 21% 11 46% 46% 46% + % 6 12% 12% 12%-*-% 46 57% 57% 57% - % 29 54% 54% 54% -»% 70 70% 96% 70% + % If TL tt 1 m 4 13% 13% 133,. ... 4 35% 35% 35% — % 11 30% 30% 30% 4* 18 37% 37% 37% + 27 21% 21% 21% — % U— ' 31 30V. 30V. — 45 ....... MVS + ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Beset by outside charges of inward dissension, the Federal Trade Commission is bracing for a shake-up. The shake-ups success will depend solely on one man President Nixon’s nominee to be the new chairman of the five-member regulatory agency created in 1914 to administer a variety of antitrust and trade laws. Nixon has offered the job to asper W. Weinberger, California lawyer named last year to be Gov. Ronald Reagan’s finance director Weinberger, 52, was expected to accept the offer, possibly this week. He would succeed white-haired Paul Rand Dixon, a gruff Tennessean who has controlled the commission since the late President John F. Kennedy honored the request of Sen. Estates Kefauver to make him chairman in 1961. REAPPOINTED IN ’67 Despite the slings and arrows of consumer crusader Ralph Nader, former President Lyndon B. Johnson had enough faith in Dixon to reappoint him in 1967 to another full seven-year term that does not expire until Sept. 25,1974. * * Dixon would move over one big black leather chair to sit beside his successor behind their high, curved bench in the fifth-floor hearing room where he has been king for the past eight years. * * * Weinberger would replace Democrat James M. Nicholson whose appointment to fill an unexpired term expires Thursday. ......UW Li» i rBwnfcU1 Insurers Unnerved by Campus Strife By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Insured losses from riots and civil disorders are down sharply this year but a shift in dam-c laims from the core cities to the campuses has many insurance men unnerved] the new school year be-j gins. A compilation by the American Insurance Association shows that campus disorders for the first eight months of this year accounted for more than 50 per cent of all insured losses from civil disorders. In 1968 the percentage was less than two. Insured losses from a 1 disorders through Aug. 31 totaled $14,972,802, down sharply CUNNIFF from more than $80 mil ion for all of 1968, when urban riots after the shooting of Dr. Martin Luther King sent claims skyrocketing. As significant as the drop, however, was the shift in origin. In 1968, insurersjiaid- out less than $1 million as a result of campus troubles. Of this year’s total, some $8,946,972 resulted from campus strife. With ; the school year just beginning, and with campus rumblings suggesting that explosions could erupt, the insurers were described by one industry source as being greatly concerned. ★ ★ h Insurers note also that their payments do not give a complete financial picture o I destruction, for not all losses are insured. In the Detroit riots of 1967, losses came to $64 million, but only $41 million of that was insured. Teamsters Warned to Expect a Strike MT. MORRIS (UPI) — The | and air freight handlers expire .5 million Teamsters, the na- in 1970, beginning March 1. tion’s largest union, may want McMaster, however, did dot to match the raises gained by j make It clear whether he workers in other key industries. ^eved a stirke by all, or only But, they’ve been warned to -tighten their belts now in anticipation for possible strikes next spring to get. those pay hikes. The warning 'tame Saturday night from Roland McMaster, administrative assistant to acting Teamster President Frank E. Fitzsimmons, who said the union would be in a difficult This year’s figures also are bound to rise considerably . for two reasons: * ★ Civil disorders this minth in Hartford, Conn., and fort Lauderdale, Fla., are not included. And few insurers believe that the remaining months of this year will be free of troubles either in the cities or on campuses. * * * The totals for the first eight months have been verified for only 122 cities and the District of Columbia, although damage claims are expepted from 252 cities, the District and Puerto Rico. UNDERESTIMATE DAMAGE*. In some instances, insurers state, university officials publicly underestimate damage, their intention being to avoid adding to existing tendons, but then hie sizable damage claims. * * ★ The heaviest campus damage, about $2.7 million, was at Indiana State University I n Bloomington. Fires broke out in the graduate library building during disorders In February and May, and damage also was inflicted on a reserve officers’ building. i ★ * Of those states hit by disorders, damage was least’ll Georgia and Mississippi. In both states campus strife caused In* ( sured losses of about $500. some of the union members could be expected. BIG DEMANDS He said many union members have been demanding that they get as much as the $1.35 per hour increases some " other unions have Becured recently in reference to the United Auto Workers and the United! bargaing position because of Steelworkers, inflationary pressures, lower] But, he said, negotiations with1 management profits and the the nation’s trucking firms He could draw little ( fact that Interstate trucking rates must be approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission. ★ ,* * Five master contracts for l.f million truckers, warehousemen from the three other Conors, each fiercely independent individuals w h o quarrel openly with each other. OUTSPOKEN MAVERICK Philip Elman, an outspoken maverick who hgs been loudest in his criticisms of the commission, is an independent appointed by Kennedy to a term expiring Sept. 25,1970. If Weinberger can shake up the commission, Elman will be side. He considers the most Important point in highly critical report last week by an American Bar Association committee its call for new leadership from outside commission ranks. *. * ★ "He should be a strong executive ready and willing to resist pressure from outside,’’ Elman said of the new lairman. But asked if one man could get rid of the alleged “deadwood” clogging the agency, Elman said, ’’Unfortunately, it will be a gradual process because of CIvU Service protection. But a strong commission would attract new, well-qualified people from outside' for vacancies aa they arise.” Weinberger’s two o t h e associates' would be white-haired Everette MacIntyre, a Democrat whoae terms runs to late 1975, and Mary Gardiner Jones, the lone Republcan whose term expires In 1973. AMC Workers Okay Strike if Necessary could be tough “because they are not showing the profit they were before. Dem to Enter Suit Against Auto Makers WASHINGTON (UPD - Rep. Leonard Farbstein, D-N.Y., said today he will intervene in a suit seeking to enjoin the three biggest auto manufacturers from producing engines which cause high level pollution. The suit was filed Aug. 7 in .8. District Court In Los Angeles by C. Jon Handy and William R. Berenstein of Los Angeles. Defendants named in the sut include Ford, Chrysler, and General Motors. Farbstein said he was filing the brief because “If we do not act now ipillions could die from air pollution in the next 10 years.” NIXON AIDES NAMED The suit also names at deeendants Robert H. Finch, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. “Since the Nixon administration has apparently given up government’s traditional role as defender of the public interest It |s time for private citizens to act,” Farbstein said. “Other industries are getting raises, prices are going up and inflation is getting ahead of us,” he told some 350 stewards and committeemen in Local here. About half the Teamster drivers are owner-operators men who own their own rigs and receive a fixed percentage of the fee paid to ..the company which employs them. The others drive company-owned trucks and are paid an hourly wage. Another union spokesman said that demands on the nation’s trucking companies haven’t even been formulated yet. * SuccessTuhlnvestirmI MILWAUKEE (AP) - American Motors Corp. workers thorlMd their United Auto Work-in negotiators Sunday to call .HMMngjAi gjlstrike if necessary to support BsIBgEEE:::^ ** AMC con- SriBfr .I,,,...Ja tracts pp to par with those signed by Chrysler, Ford and General Motors. A. Contract talks with AMC are in recess until Sept. $0 for workers in Milwaukee, Kenosha and Brampton, Ont. The company had said It would have to resist equalling the Big Three pacts because of financial pressures. UAW officials said Sunday’i votes at the Milwaukee ant Kenosha locals ran more than 95 per cent in favor of strike au- ,;s is SrWfMwiia I 'is itis News in Brief Oakland County Sheriff's deputies reported today that Reynold’s Hardware, 1463 N. Rochester, Avon Township, was looted of more than $400 by burglars at about 10 p.m. last night. ______in California from .all disorders totaled $1,633,290 and were spread over 14 cities. Campus discord accounted for all but $50,700 of that total, with damage bring at San Francisco State College ($750,000) and Ute University of California at Berkeley ($520,000), [new YORK LOSSES In New York, disorder losses totaled $648,500 lor the first eight months, of which $600,000 was attributed to riots last spring on campuses of the City College, New York University, Brooklyn College and several schools. Heavy campus damage also was sustained in Ohio, Missouri, Wisconsin and Tennessee. ★' ★ ★ Total insured damage at schools totaled $873,400 in Ohio, of which $500,000 resulted from fires and vandalism at Clearview High School i n Lorain. Insurers settled for ( [ $648,000 at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo., $305,300 at the University of Wisconsin in'Madison, and $230,000 at Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP). — Thu cut pos on ol IM treasury Sept. 17, n« con ■rod to Sopt. 17, IMS (In dollars): Balance , 5,414,141,504.30 3.000,170.223.09 Deposits fiscal yoar July T 42,350,343,920.90 30,994,494.297.09 -Walt fiscal yoar 5M7S.02J.1W.2S 40,510.335,534.50 ' x—302,630.3110,60.19 556.143.I7S,090.12 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Please give me ; pinion on Borden, Inc. and King’s Department Stores. — C.B. Despite discouraging market action this year, < both have turnaround potential. King’s reported all-time high second quarter results, a trend which should be maintained, aided by new store openings and improved margins from the Miracle Mart chain. Specialty stores to be opened in 1970 will feature health beauty products. Other specialty outlets will concentrate on sporting equipemnt and toys. Last year, a realignment of Borden's management resulted in a change in product emphasis, dosing of marginal facilities and a stepup in new product development. J u n e quarter 1969 sales set a record for any quarter in the company’s history. Some progress in earnings from 19 6 8 ’ s depressed $1.66 a share is in] prospect this year. But real) Improvement may not be seem before 1970. ★ * * O—When I requested a prospectus from a no-load fund, | they were not then advise holding Continental? — M.A. A — Yes. In the most recent interim—first six months—CTC reported a 13 per cent gain in net income to 57 cents a share. Telephone revenues showed a similar gain but manufacturing and CATV operating revenues were up 30 per cent and 19-per cent respectively. .Consequently, directors raised the dividend to a 72 cento annual rate for a. 3.2 per cent yield. Prospects for a 12 per cent to 14 per cent annual growth-rate in toe next several years are good. Even assuming no upgrading in the 17x earnings multiple, which is well below levels of the past seven years, the expected rate of growth makes shares worth retaining. 104S7J»0,|M.|N 10,367.030,414,01 -Include* 634,937,611.71 debt not suL to statutory limn. BONDAVBMOSS Compiled Tha AssaclaM Null* fnd. UNI. Fan. L.Vd. Change —,T -J —1 .—n Prl. 60,4 11.4 77.3 01.4 70.1 pm, pay oo.o i.i 77.4 fjil ?o.j 60.5 31.1 77.1 fl.S ■” 00.7 02.4 77.4 MJ Yaer Ago 00.0 60.6 §M “n High -04.3 87.0 79.3 *2.3 I Law .09.4 10.7 77,3 . SRl .... I KIr- 40.3 41J * 31.4 90.2 MJ .63.1 ISA 71.3 M.t 71.4 m would notify me If they could In *ie future. What does this n - L.A. A — In an attempt to remain flexible, some funds Set an upper limit on total asset value usually at around $100 million. Evidence that performance slows down when asset value goes much above this level is fairly convincing. Q — Continental Telep bought out Eureka Telephoae in' which wa had shares. Da you NEW MOBILE HOME PARK! With Windmill Village of American. Francise one-third ranted GOING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Paved st*. > pool • playground -laundromat • cable TV. ‘ Office Modem — All Utilities Underground. City water, sewage and fire protection. , STABLE FLORIDA CITY LOCALE Close-in to shopping, schools, universities, bus. 18% CASH — BALANCE 15-20 YR. FINANCING m »— Principals only HURRY I' CALL OR WRITI TO: BAYSHORB OARDINS PARK SALES MGR., P.O. Boa S579, Bradenton, Florida