Hanoi Aiming for B ig U.S. Losses to Bar Viet nomination' ----Prom Our News Wires SAIGON — The U.S. Command has a captured enemy document stating that Hanoi’s goals are to inflict heavy American casualties to prevent de-escalation of the Vietnam war, while the United States is in a position of strength, official sources said today. The informants said the document was captured north of Saigon Sept. 5 and outlines a program for implementing the Communist Command’s battle plans. * * ★ However, the disclosure was coupled with an announcement that enemy activity had dropped to its lowest level in Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces since the week ending last July 26. This captured document said heavy American losses in past campaigns had forced the United States to hah the bombing- of —North -Vietnam -and to withdraw 25,000 troops during the past summer. — ‘DIPLOMATIC SUCCESS’ It emphasized-whaHt-termed-Vieteong-and North Vietnamese diplomatic suc- cesses compelling the, United States to fight passively and negotiate at the same time in Paris. _ , The document said American policy is .to de-Americanize the war gradually with emphasis placed on the preservation of U.S. manpower and material strength, trying—to- -end the war- in- a strong position. It instructed enerhy troops to destroy thfe South Vietnamese government and its administrative machinery, increase military action and expand the armed forces, heighten the role of the Viet- cong’s revolutionary*gavernmenf and increase civilian, military and political proselyting. * * ★ 4 In one of the few actions reported this morning, military spokesmen said North Vietnamese troops shelled three U.S. camps and attacked an American tank column in the northern combat zone Marines have begun abandoning in President Nixno’s latest pullout plan. 3 HOUR BATTLE | Troops of the U.S. 5th Mechanized Division — the only American unit left near the demilitarized zone (DMZ)' after the Marineg leave — weathered two of the mortar attacks and battled for three hours yesterday in breaking the Communist attack against the tank column. _____________ * * * —Military- spokesmen said IS of the North Vietnamese attackers were killed in the battle four miles south of the DMZ. U.S. losses were put at three dead and seven wounded, with light casualties attributed to the three overnight mortar barrages. In Minneapolis, Vlee President Spiro T. Agnew said yesterday that the United States will decide when to pull its troops out of Vietnam “regardless of what the South Vietnamese say about it.” Agnew was commenting on a recent statement by South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu that total withdrawal of U.S. troops is “years and years” away. for W. German Chancellorship From Our News Wires BONN — Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, whose Social Democrats showed the only gains in West Germany’s federal elections yesterday, notified its parliament today he will try to form a new coalition government and seek election as chancellor. tit * * If the Social Democrats are successful • in wooing the Free Democratic party lo join in a coalition, Brandt would become his party’s first chancellor in 39 years. * * * The Social Democrats won 42;7 per —cent of the vote — a gain of 3.4 per cent * since the 1965 elections. The Christian Democrats won 46.1 per cent — a loss of ITJ per cent. TheFreeDemocratlc party. captured 5.8 per cent, a loss of 3..7 per cent.___ WOULD BE IN MAJORITY The Free bemocrats now have 30 seats in the 496-seat-Bundestag or lower house of the parliament. If they agree to form a coalition with Brandt, tjie two parties could outvote the Christian Democrats 254 to 242. ( * * * Brandt said, “The Christian Democrats did not win but lost ... a coalition1 between the Christian Democrats and the Free Democrats would be a coalition of losers. This would not correspond with the results.” * ★ * . A coalition between the Social Democrats and the Free Democrats probably would adopt a more flexible policy toward East Germany and the rest of the Soviet bloc than the Kiesinger-led government. On domestic issues, the two parties are further apart. Threat of Showers to Increase Tonight Keep your umbrella handy, for as the temperature climbs this afternoon, so wUl the possibility of showers. Skies will remain cloud-covered tonight, continuing the threat of Intermittent rain. * * * Tonight’s temperatures are expected to fall in the 48-50 range. * * * The weatherman predicts that shower possibilities will deminish by tomorrow morning with the thermometer registering in the high 60s to low 70s. *. * * « 5 As sunshine returns to the scene Wednesday, temperatures will take h dip and become cooler. ★ *• im- probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 50, tonight 60 and tomorrow 80. U.S. Weather Bureau Foncatt Warmer, Showers (Detolle Page 1) j Home Edition Today Press Educational Iworm Gov. MlUikeri changes strate- gy to get package passed — PAGE D-12. Judge Haynsworth Jurist is linked to Bobby Baker deal — PAGE B-1I. Dirksen Aides Husband-wife team may be forced to work apart — PAGE A-8. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ............... D-l Bridge................... JM Crossword Puzzle....... .. D-ll Comics ................ D-l Editorials ........... A-4 Markets ............... C-9 Theaters TV-Radlo Programs Earl Page Pantiac Pratt Photo ASKS HELP — Central High School Principal Garth Errington met with about 150 parents this morning to ask their help in keeping the school in smooth running order tomorrow when it opens again. All other city schools Strike at Uof /ll. Having Little Effect From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR -t- Pickets were posted at the entrances of class buildings at University of Michigan today. They urged, the 37,000 students to strike against the* university’s plan to open a bookstore. University officials and strike organizers said about 200 pickets had ringed the major buildings on the campus, most of them concentrated* around the Angel Hall complex which houses literature, science and arts class. ' The strike, called in the wake of massive arrests of sit-in demonstrators Poll Says Dems Flock to Milliken • DETROIT (AP) >- A voter poll, sponsored by the Democratic party of. Michigan, showed today that Michigan Democrats “are defecting to Gov. .Willlath Milliken by the hundreds of thousands.” Conducted by the Oliver Quayle public opinion organization, the poll included hour-long interviews with 700 voters across tile state last July. The results were turned over to the state’s Democratic leaders 10 days ago. , ♦ * ★ Surveying the upcoming 1970 political campaign in which Republican GoV. Milliken appears virtually certain to seek election to A full term, the pollsters said: '‘Milliken is in excellent shape with Michigan voters. There can be no doubt he wUl be enormously difficult to defeat unless the Democrats come up with a really super candidates and we see no sueh in the offing.” The poll showed Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley would give Milliken the hardest fight of any possible Democratic candidate for governor, but even Kelley would lose by a 2-1 margin, the pollsters said. Other possible Democratic gubernatorial candidates whose chances were assessed included Zolton Ferency, former Democratic state chairihan who lost out to Republican former Gov. GeOrge Romney the 1966, Campaign, and Detroit’s outgoing mayor Jerome Cavanagh. State Sen! Sander M. Levin and Roger Craig each collected less than a fifth of the votes in a head-to-head mock election against Gov. Milliken. Brighest spot in tho poll as tar as the Democrats were concerned 1 was the “excellent” rating which' Democratic Sen. Phmp A. Harfgot. Flash PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 . VOL. 127 - \C>. 201 ★★★ -jSft'AGES 10® City Schools Quiet; Parents Help Out last week, appeared to have little effect on the university’s operations, Dr/William Stoneman, a visiting pro-, lessor of journalism, called the strike tacticS “certainly a"case of rank intimidation.” GETS STOPPED 7 “Anybody who comes along who has committed the crime of putting a book under his arm gets stopped by these people. Most of the kids just go by,” Stoneman said. A .★ ★ Mary Livingston, a member of the Student Government Council (SGC) which -voted 6-1 to back the strike, said the pickets often chided students on their way to i ‘ University officials agreed that no attempt was made to physically prevent students from going to classes. During the night the SGC and other organizations made up white T-shirts with a red clenched fist and the word “Strike” painted on the back, a symbol used in other student protests. CARRYING SIGNS Some of the pickets carried signs which proclaimed, “No Bookstore No Classes,” and asked “Wquld you buy a used book -from Fleming?” (U. of M. President Robben W. Fleming). ' A ★ ★ Attendance “might be. down a little,” a university spokesman said. Strike organizers said the boycott appeared fairly promising, but added it was to early to jay. 'ontiac district schools, with the exception of Pontiac Central High, were reported running normally today. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer said that as of lfc3(Ht.mi there had been no incidents. He said many parents had . turned out to assist in policing the schools, where attendance was reported as nearly normal? Pontiac Central, closed today in the wake of student disturbances Friday, wifi open tomorrow, Whitmer said. Today’s calm followed p closed-door executive session of city, school and police officials yesterday at the school board offices. Plans to insure the safety of students reportedly were reviewed. SEVERAL INJURED Student unrest at Northern and Central high schodk Thursday and Friday resulted In ihinor injuries to several students and three arrests: Northern and adjacent Madison Junior. High School were flosed Friday due to'incidents with racial overtones there Thursday. The meeting last night was closed to the public and the press by School Board President Russell L. Brown, who indicated that he and others on the board wished it closed. At its conclusion,- Schools Supt.' Dr. Dana P. Whitmer summarized the three-hour session. Attending were six* of the seven school board members, four of seven city commissioners, Police Chief William K. Hanger, City Attorney Sherwin M. Birnkrant and administrators of the - city’s junior and senior high schools. ASSURANCE WANTED Whitmer said city commissioners, feeling a deep responsibility in the schools’ problems, wished' fir be reassured that plans for students’ safety today are as complete as possible. \He, said particular attention will be paid today to Northern High School and Madison, Washington and Eastern Junior High Schools, where parents were to act as hall monitors. Whitmer said elaborate precautions had been taken at Northern, where five plainclothes police officers were to monitor, halls. They were to attempt to keep everyone but students out of the building and disperse crowds. Three male teachers were assigned to assist each police officer at Northern, today. TRANSPORTINGHOME School administrators also were to transport home as many students from the four schools as possible after school today by calling in buses ordinarily used at Central, Whitmer said. Whitmer said he planned to issue periodic status reports, on conditions in the schools today ovar local radio. *' -* ★' • Parents have been meeting a 11 weekend with principals from the schools. Meetings with selected students and parents were held this morning by Central High School administrators and staff. No Word on Resuming Operations Teacher Strike Closes Clarkston Schools Schools were "dosed throughout the Clarkston School District this morning as members of the striking Clarkston Education Association (CEA) began their walkout. —— ★ * • • -The CEA, bargaining agent for the 260 teachers in the Clarkston District, voted 169-12 Friday to strike following the board of education’s refusal to acept all of the recommendations listed in a state fact-finder’s report. CEA and the board of education spokesmen could give ho indication when classes would resume. No formal com- munication between the two groups concerning resumption of negotiations had occurred as of this morning. * * ★ The CEA approved the fact-finder’s recommendations about 10 days ago on the basis that the fact-finder’s report represented a “fair and equitable settlement,” according to a CEA spokesman. Meanwhile, citizens in the Clarkston District, at the urging of the CEA, have begun a petition drive to force school board members to meet with citizens to discuss settlement of the teacher con- tract dispute. The petition calls for a 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. Representatives of the CEA outlined positions to some 300 parents at a meeting last night. A CEA spokesman said the total difference betwen the school board’s modification of the fact-finder’s salary recommendations approximates $37,000. An administration spokesman said the salary offered by file school board ranges from $7,325 to $12,550 or about $200,000 more than the estimated income for next year, but approximately $00,000 less than the salaries asked by the CEA. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army Monday suddenly dropped murder charges against all eight Green Berets accused of killing a supposed double Intelligence agent in South Vietnam. (Earlier story, Page A-S). pMt, lOOp Company. ■ Mot, Including wire, tag nW, lino-W. tfoo. wan. Univorwi Ponce Stop Smoking , and Lose Weight Now yon can stop smoking anc weight at the same time! Yon can read how by following a special series, “How to Stop Smoking and Lose Weight,” that starts today in The Pontiac ness. Better still, you can order a new II*. page book with the same title' at the special prepnbllcation price of $1. See details on page C4. A—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1069 Thant, Mrs. Meir Air Mideast's Ills From Oar News Wires UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — Faced with the Arabs’ refusaHa negotiate with -Israel directly on the Middle East problem, U.N. Secretary General U Thant meets today with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir to probe alternatives. « Mrs. Meir said yesterday she was ready to negotiate immediately with Arab foteign ministers at the United Nations, bi|t Arabs stuck by Egyptian Foreign Minisipr Mahmnn^ Riar^’s ciptfmerit to intermediaries. tnkr plare the peace-making group iastweek that difect Arab negotiations with Israel ‘‘would be a continuation of aggression and the instrument for consolidating the reSsults of the aggression.” Mrs. Meir was scheduled to meet for wtwo hours with Thant at U.N. headquarters. . ' Thant was expected to ask Mrs. Meir to accept Gunnar V. Jarring, his special representative to the Middle East and Swedish' ambassador to the Soviet Unibn, as an arbiter. PULLOUT DEMANDED However, the Arabs are expected to uphold^their previous demands for Israel» to withdraw from former Arab land it holds before any talks, direct or thrtfugh An Islamic summit in Morocco last week condemned Israel for what it called a warlike stance against the Arab world and demanded that it withdraw its occupation forces. Meanwhile, U.N. observers reported that Israel is bombing Egypt with U.S.-made/ Skyhawk jets. They reported air attacks on Saturday and the three previous days. Arms sales to Israel were temporarily 1 halted after the 1967 six-day war but were resumed last fall when President Johnson agreed to deliver SO Phantoms to the Israelis. In a television interview yesterday, Mrs. Meir said Israel has no obligations to the arab refugees who formerly lived Tfi Whaf ijrnow the Israeli- staterbut-the -Israelis ‘‘are prepared to do our share in the solution of the refugee problem.” The Israeli leader reiterated her skepticism about Big Four talks to ease the Middle East crisis because “The Arabs, to our peat sorrow, just don’t want us to be.” ' Cairo said today a commando raid yesterday—50 miles Into the Israeli-held Sinai Peninsula marked the beginning _of a new phase in its tactics. Israel denied the raid occurred. * The raid, Cairo radio said, “was one of the biggest operations since the 1967 war from the standpoint of volume of (Israeli) losses inflicted and advanced methods used.” Riding heliedpters for the first time in such-• striker tho commandos knifed into^ the peninsula at dawn and unleased a 150-rocket barrage that killed “large numbers" of Israelis at two camps, including Israel’s military headquarters for the northern Sinai, Cairo said. GOLDA MEIR “ Purge Net Widens in Czechoslovakia From Our News Wires PRAGUE---------A weekend purge that swept reformer Alexander Dubcek and his supporters from Communist party and government leadership spread today throughout Czechoslovakia. Reports reached Prague of new regional shakeups from eastern Slovakia to northwestern Bohemia in the Communist party and in the Nations) Front, which controls organizations outside the party. • i * ★ * President Ludvik Svoboda said a new government would be announced today. Nine- cabinet members were thrown out or had their jobs abolished. Dubcek, 47, the former Communist PARIS MEANS HOPE—Five wives and a father-in-law of U.S. servicemen missing or captured in Vietnam are aipong 14 Americans in Paris today seeking information and the possible release of their relatives from North Vietnamese delegates at the peace talks. North Vietnamese officials gave nq indication today whether they would meet with the 13 women and one man. Speaking at New York’s Kennedy Airport Saturday before leaving tor Paris are (from left) Mrs. AP Wlrtphot* Arthur S. Meams, Los Angeles; Mrs. Donald J. Rander, Baltimore; Mrs. Gordon S. Perisho, Quincy, 111.; Mrs. James B. Stockdale, San Diego; Mrs. Charles C. Parish, Alexandria, Va.; and Thomas Swain, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Stockdale knows her husband is alive in a North Vietnamese prison but wants a list of all American prisoners of war from the Communists. Demand to.Outstrip Supply df Doctors, AMA Aide Says DETROIT (AP) — A spokesman for this medicaLprofession says the demand -faf; health care threatens to overwhelm the supply of available doctors in the ngxt 10 years. *...yr~v~ - (Dr. Ernest Howard, executive vice president of the American Medical Association (AMA), said the most acute facing physicians are the emerging problems of quantity versus quality and supply versus demand. ★ * A . Howard made his remarks in a speech yesterday to the annual meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society’s policy-making body, the House of Delegates. I -_aL '.a,__a_______ There is an almost Insatiable demand for medical care in the United States, he said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report t PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of showers this afternoon, highs 65-70. Tonight cloudy and not as cool whh showers likely, lows 48-53. Tomorrow mostly Cloudy with showers ending in the ntsnlng and not much change in temperature, highs 04-09. Wednesday outlook fair and cool. Winds east to southeast 5 to 12 miles per hour becoming southehst to south 0 to 15 m.p.h. this afternoon and south to southwest at 10 to 18 m.p.h. tonight shifting wfcst to northwest 12 to 20 m.p.h. by tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cqnt; today 50, tonight 00 and tomorrow 30. On* Ynr As* In FMtla* Waterford Fire Claims 2 Men Two men died of apparent smoke Inhalation in a, fire which caused an estimated $5,000 damge to a Waterford Township home yesterday morning, township firemen report. Killed were Billy J. Nutt, 39, and Carl H. (Graley, 31, who were apparently sleeping when the fire broke out at Nutt’s home, 6149 Jonquil, at about 5:20 a.m. Graley's address iaJistedlas 1040 Cherrylawn, Pontiac, but he reportedly was living with Nutt. * * * Fire Chief Russell See said he believes a cigarette started the fire on the living room davenport. The fire was confined to the living room where the couch fell through the charred floor to the ground. The one-story home did not have a basement, but did have a ctMWLspace. A A ■ A Althqpgh police found a wall clock that had stopped at 5:20, the blaze wasn't discovered until about 6:15 i.m. when a neighbor, Mrs. Robert LeMarbe, 6271 Jonquil, drove past the burning house. Both men were found lying on the bedroom floor according to police. They were both dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Nutt was divorced and is survived by five children. Troops Added in Irish Strife BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)-— British commandos landed in Northern Ireland today to reinforce 3,000 troops trying to stem a new wave of fire-bombings and street battles between Roman Catholics and Protestants. One hundred Royal Marine Commandos—part of a force cited during the Korean war for fighting its way to a surrounded U.S. Marine unit—arrived from their base in England shortly after midnight. Another 500 were due later today. . % Belfast streets, still littered from,, weekend fighting in which 10 persons were injured, blazed anew with fire bombs that set a bus and store afire. The Royal Ulster Constabulary arrested two men in connection with the arson. Catholic districts in Belfast, where street barricades came down earlier this nionth after army guarantees of safety, were blocked again following the weekend violence. Residents threw up at least two dozen barricades. Virus Hits in N. Viet TORONTO (UP1) - An unidentified viral disease In North Vietnam Is believed to have killed 1,000 children and required the partial quarantine pf 100,000 others, according to a Canadian Broadcasting Corp. report ' Montreal Mayor's Home Hit by Bomb MONTREAL (AP) — A terrorist bomb exploded at the home of Mayor Jean Drapeau today less than a week after 24-hour police surveillance there was discontinued. Mrs. Drapeau and her. 21-year-old son Michel, asleep upstairs in the two-story residence in the district of Rosemount, were not harmed. The mayor was away when the bomb wient off. The explosion, at . 5:15 a.m., shattered the residence in tire area known as Cite Jardin. The mayor told reporters It appeared the house would have to be demolished. Police surveillance at the Drapeau residence had begun during last summer’s surge of terrorist bonudngs. Some blamed the bombings on labor disputes, some on separatists, those who demand independence for Quebec. Ted, HHH WASHINGTON (AP, - Sen. Edward. M. Kennedy, by tape recording, and Hubert H. Humphrey, in person, are plugging for ■ the election of a Massachusetts Democrat to fill a long-Republican House seat in a special election tomorrow. Both Republicans and Democrats have' sent political organizers and tacticians to the Sixth Congressional District, north of Boston. Michael J. Harrington, 33, a Democratic state representative, is matched against William L. Ssltonstall, 42, a Republican state senator wliO'is the son of former U.S. Sen. Leverett Salton-stall. Birmingham News _— - “ ~ Parking. Lot L/se /s Asked For Halloween BIRMINGHAM—The City Commission tonight will consider a request from the Birmihgham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce for use of Municipal Parking Lot No. 5 as a gathering point /or children in the annual Halloween parade beginning at-IiSO-p m, Qct, .3L_J_ - _ The Chamber has sponsored the ac-* tivities for the past 33 years. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — James W. Davie has been appointed to the newly created post of corporate advertising manager for Federal-Mogul Corp. Davie has been manager of market* ing services for Federal-Mogul’s service division, responsible for automotive aftermarket advertising. A * A In'his new position, Davie will assist in developing corporate and divisional advertising objectives and oversee production of all ad programs. - party boss and still very popular, was ousted from the ruling Presidium and removed as president of the National Assembly. But he retained his seat on the party’s Central Committee. Joseph Smrkovsky, one of Dubcek’s closest aides in the 1968 reform era from January until the Aug. 22 Soviet invasion, was removed as vice president of the National Assembly. A purge list showed that 29 men who backed Dubcek while he ran the country have left the Central Committee. Ten of them were expelled, The Mothers resigned under pressure. In addition to the purgings, the Central Committee: • Appealed to the people to buckle down — even to the point of working extra Saturday shifts — to -solve the economic crisis. a Denied the'Soviet-led invasion 13 months ago was “an occupation of Czechoslovak Territory” and praised it as a move to ensure “the defense of socialism" after Dubcek’s weakness had encouraged “rightist, anti-Socialist and counterrevolutionary forces.” A * A > • Erased from the history books any action or statement by D u b c e k ’ s leadership that was critical of, the oc-eppstton. 09 * NO SIGN OF PROTEST There was no sign of the protests or demonstrations which some officials feared would follow Dubcek’s demotion. His retention on the Central Committee was surprising in view of Husak’s report, which accused him of repeated errors in the months leading to the invasion by Warsaw Pact members. A A--------*—“ Dubcek refused to make a socalled confession under pro-Soviet prompting — which would have made his purge thai-much easlcr — but said at the start of the Central Committee meeting he was prepared to relinquish his seat in Parliament. AAA With the ouster of Dubcek from the Presidium, Svoboda and Premier Oldrich Cerhik, are the only ranking officials remaining from the reform era. The Detroit Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women, will hold its first business meeting and musicale of the season at the residence of Mrs. Lucille Miller, 16195 Fairview Crescent, Southfield, next Monday at 8 p.m. . Several members of the organization live in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. The Musicale will be presented by Mrs. Martin Moeckel, mezzo soprano, and Mrs. George Tomkinson, violinist. Soloists will be accompanied by Mrs; r.aorgfl Shimmin Cn-hosteaaes will be Mrs. Vera Breningstall and Mrs. Wil-liam Armstrong. "The board of directors of the Birm-ingham-Bloomfield Bank has named E. James Houston Jr. as vice president in charge of the newly created loan division and Richard A. Coury as vice president in charge of the newly created operating , division. Houston will be responsible for loan administration as well as the conuner-. cial loan department, installment loan department and the credit department of the bank. He will report directly to the president, John E. Coury, formerly officer in charge of consumer services, was promoted to his new position to help coordinate the operating departments and branch office operations. He also will report directly to Thompson. School District's Deadline Is Past Time has run out for Waterford Township school officials to restore full-tiay classes for some 18,500 students, according to a verbal court order by an Oakland County judge. County Circuit Court Judge William J. Deer ordered tile school district on Sept. 12 to reinstate foil academic days in two weeks. The two weeks ended Friday, and grades l through 3 are still on half-day sessions and secondary students continue to go to school on shortened five-hour School officials have cited financial troubles for not resuming full-day sessions. Beer was to resume consideration this afternoon of the formal, written wording of his verbal court order. His deliberations were to be continued from last Wednesday when attorneys for the suing parents submitted one judgment proposal and the lawyer for the school board another. Schools attorney John Rogers said he would ask for a rehearing today after the formal judgment, an extension of time and possibly later a speedy appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court. Two of the three attorneys for the parents met with the school board and school officials to talk about the case in a two-hour executive session Friday. No news.of the discussion was released. WEATHER—Rain Is forecast tonight In southern Florida, in foe region and in foe central Rocky Mountain area. It will be cooler in 1 warmer In the Midwest. Weekend Traffic Mishaps Claim 3 Lives in County walking on Loon Lake Road at 7:20 p m. yesterday. Wixom police refused to reveal the name of foe driver of the car pending further Investigation. Christine Hazen, IS, of 23900 Longacre, Farmington, died Saturday from injuries received Friday night when she and three other girls climbed onto a car’s Related Story, Page A-4 trunk and fell off when the car sorted moving. The accident occurred at 10:05 p.m. on Ridgewood in Farmingtop Township. The driver of the car, Francis K. Nichollg, ITT of 33772 ' UlelplVleWOBHrtr was returning id a party in the area with a carload of friends when, they stopped to talk to the girls walking down the street, said township police. Three persons involved in traffic mishaps died in Oakland County over the weekend, police said. Dorothy W. Frechette, 58, of 2334 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, when the car she 2>sHliji96 i driving collided with a j one driven by Harold L, Claybom, 23, of 93 E Hopkins, Pontiac. The Lnst Yaar to Date 117 Dixie Highway at Telegraph, Waterford Township, it 12:40 ,a.m. yesterday. Witnesses told Pontiac State police the victim was making a turn when her auto strode the oncoming car. , tPilUafo Jaaskelainen, >41, of 1620 Creyts, Wfafom, was hit by a car addle At Harvey, you get Professional Decorator' service at no charge. Or .you may take a chance and use your own good judgment. HARVEY FURNITURE Op.n Sunday 1 to 3 P.M. You can charge purchaseswith- 30 da^s same as cash plan or us* your Master Charge Card. Ask us ob6ut the best plan (or you. Model 9760-Wahl Clipper set with motor driven and air cooled adjustable dip* per, ad|usts from coarse to regular. Includes scissors, comb, 2 attachments, dog brush, oil and blade guard. . jA Sundries—Main Fleer $2.89 value, pkg. of 165 Gelusll antacid tablets for acid control and relief of in* $5,95 -Value $19.95 Value Keystone 125 outfit for color snaps, black V white and color slides. With color film, flash-cube and batteries. Expires Oct. 1. Baiimint Coupon Clip This Coupon Clip Xhis Coupon BROTHERS THE PONTIAC lTlESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 l&sdL Brake in Nixon's Hands Rail Strike Looming WASHINGTON (UPI/- No additional con-trac* talks have been schedulwFtbTieaff off plans by four shop-craft unions to strike" •even of the fiation’s largest railroads in six days. The only development in the dispute came during the weekend when Labor Secretary George P. Schultz and an assistant met for two hours with union representatives. ★ ★ ★.......... The unusual meeting apparently was de-=dgned to help,PresidenLNixondeeide^whetiv-he should declare the strike threat a national emergency-* move that would halt , any strike for 60 days pending more talks among the parties. * ★ * The-National Mediation Board left the decision up. to Nixon last week when it told him the strike could deprive sections of the batten of essentiat transportation -service. SELECTIVE STRIKE The unions decided to threaten a selective strike, believing that such a move would escape the “national emergency” section-of the federal law. ----fr, *.------ The railroads threatened with the strike Saturday are theSSnta Fe, Great-Northern, Illinois Central, Erie-Lackawanna, Southern, Baltimore and Ohio, ahd^Chesapeuke and -Ohio. The unions Include the International Association of Machinists, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Blacksmiths, and the Sheet Metal Workers International Association. men accuaetl of murder in the robbery slaying *f four Cincinnati women have been picked up by New Mexico state police, bringing the number of arrests 4n thacase-to-fouc. — Add More Living Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT into a FAMILY ROOM or RECREATION ROOM BASEMENT COMPLETELY FINISHED up to 24x40 Everything in Modernization Financing Available C.lJfee£ton BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS REC ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS DORMERS • GARAGES FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING •» In Pontiac Since 1931 „ 1032 WEST Huron DCMTiAr fonsfruriion fa 681-2500 • Decorating Selvlc*"0- NeW Mexico I Army Reassigns Officer ?•***?; After He Blasted Paper in Killing of 4 ' GALLUP, N.M. (AP)*—TVbt; LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) I U.S. Pacific Command informa-The U S. Army said Sunday it tlon officers conference in Taip- ei Sept. 3 was the reason for his j transfer. Campbell did not attend the! conference. His speech was I read by another officer. is reassigning the information officer who called the military newspaper Pacific Stars and Stripes “the Hanoi Herald” because “His views do not reflect the opinion of this command.*”. _ I There was no immediate dis-< -Watterson Johnson, 22-, and'f05^ 0/ the "eW assignment Johnnie Levi Leigh, 20, werel J* SIM efeP‘ I. jaiied in lieu of $500,000 bail .J .J? “Ae-tenuT/ SPECIAL aninre after a henrinc before * 1 Vietnam (USARV) headquar-iers- at Lopg Binh. 15 miles WEEKLY apiece after a hearing before a commission^!' fiuAlbuquer--que-Sundayr_Leigh waived- extradition to Ohio, but Johnson asked for the appointment of a lawyer. The two were found riding in a car owned by Earl Randall, 27, of Nashville, Tenn., on a highway near Gallup. State liceman Howard McClanahan said Johnson and Leigh readily identified themselves and made! no resistance when he and two other officers arrested them. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS McClanahan said Randall told the officers he had picked up the two Cincinnati men as hitchhikers. The Tennessean was detained onavagrancycharge, SHOT TO DEATT( The four women were shot to! death last Wednesday during the robbery of a suburban Cincinnati savings and loan office. Already under arrest in Cincinnati were Raymond Kassow, 24, and Carl Robert Ingle, 31. All four Were eharged wittrYour counts of first-degree murder. Johnson and Leigh also were accused of unlairful flight to avoid prosecution, a federal charge. northeast of Saigon. Campbell has been chief Army information officer in Vietnam since! Feb: 14. Campbell was scheduled to! take over as editor of Pacific! Stars and Stripes in January,j The officer who announced that Campbell was being relieved de-i cltned to "say whether plans for1 Campbell to edit the paper; might be changed, , After the -announcement, Campbell greeted newsmen' cheerily at bis house-trailer quarters at Long Binh but said he could not comment on his assignment. The Army Indicated that a speech Campbell wrote for a; PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. LEO PROFESSIONAL FEE DELL' PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219,Baldwin FE 4-2620 -—Gcbte^Fiui 11 22x24 2'/i Cdr GARAGE Delivered CcisIt* Price $4,QQ97 ~ W ^Pta, Tax Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN Tonite ’tit 9; Tuesday and Wtdnasday 9 a. H| You’re On with SIMMS BULLSEYE BUYS Park /lir, FREE in Downtown Mall Simms vrilf pay for J hour of parking — just have ticket stamped at time of purchase. (Except tobacco and beverage purchases.) LIKE IT? CHARGE if! Introducing new, improved Armstrong flooring.With hair. For people who sit on the Boor. 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I ■■ J rmmmm SOUND RECORDING TAPE 3-M CASSETTE TAPE 1-HR. RECORDING.. Your choice of cassette tape or 7-Inch reel. Cassette tape records for 1 -hour, 7-in. reel has 1800 ft. of recording time. Coupon expires Oct. 1. Bulk - In transformer. I 3 position switch for | high or dim light. | As shown — coupon* | expires Oct. f. CUBEX FLASHCUBE CAMERA $9.95 Value #848 kit Includes camera, black V white film, flashCube, batteries. In luggage kit. Expires Oct. I. . .. Reg. $1.11 42x36” eases Mix 'em or match 'em • Deep tone stripes or solid colors. • Most sizes available in clue, .green or gold. > SIMMS™ He Welds Thoughts Brown's Images: 'Hippies' And 'Strangers' THE PONTIAC PRESS Area News MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, A—4 His Mettle Is Art ORION TOWNSHIP - Hard metallic ouette L” 25,\ I ._______________ I r in a weathered shack behind his home at 3801 Indian Lake. Brown, a former Michigan State landscape architecture suspends up to 16 hours a day in the shack, creating impressions of reality' from scrap metal and his imagination. -*r' “I attempt to get people to think,” Brown said. "Even if they hate my work, at.least they’re motivated in some way.” Though much of his work is neither understood nor cared for, the stacks of metal tubes he calls "Death of a Hippie” during the day and "Silent Strangers” at night have received favorable reaction. "To many, it’s just a pleasant geometric,” said Brown. "Some like the sense impression they get of it standing alone and the size of it and the materials I used.” ‘IT’S VERY PERSONAL’ An English poetry critic described art as the desire of man to express himself, "to record the reactions pf h i s — personality to the world he lives, in.” pmu Brown was thinking about the rotted pilings he saw on a beach in Canada when he sketched the sculpture. “The meaning and the thought behind the work is very personal,” he said. Brown works with an arc welder, gog- gles, hammer and a small'melting kiln. metal art for "Before I used to paint and carve just for a hobby. Now I usually work into the night and it’s become more than just part-time.” Brown left MSU in tae spring” with only five courses before graduation. He began work at a factory to earn enough money for school and board and then quit to spend His time finding meaning in * metal. ,,-i - THE WAY HE VENTS "Much of my work some may call morbid,” Brown said, “but many of these ideas are on my mind and everybody else’s mind ... this is the way I vent —through metal.” He ibid he utilizes many protest themes, against war and poverty and human absurdity. One nf hls wnrlts Is nn improvised owl in a cage without doors. Said Brown: "I was trying to bring across the idea that man holds knowledge . and that knowledge is the key to peace and yet man won’t release it — he keeps it bound up within himself.”. s Brown will show his work (rather, he’ll let it be seen) at an open house Oct. 17-19. All the art is set outdoors and he feels that people should find it themselves. "They can bring a picnic lunch out an,d fish in the lake and relax,” he said. "That’s how art should be seen. Citizen Un Curriculum Needs Contamination Still Stalling Use of Emergency Water By LOIS FRIEDLAND WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -“We can help to close the ‘generation gap’ by getting with ‘where it’s at, baby,’ and helping our children to cope with their world,” reads a report prepared by members of” the school district’s Citizen’s Study Committee (CSC).' The volunteer CgC has begun efforts to outline curriculum to teach kin-dergarteners — who-will be running the world in 2001 — how to cope with the problems and responsibllities of today. The steering committee recently reported to the committee-of-the-whole the results of a summer-long effort to initiate a K-12 curriculum and finance-study in the district. a ★ ★ The group had split into four sub-'committees to: outline present cur- compare district’s curriculum with those of other districts; to investigate the present and projected financial condition; and to summarize the district’s history. CSC was formed in April by the board of education to review all aspects of the school program and to formulate specific recommendations for improving the scope and .quality of program and services according to Schools Supt. Dr. A. P. Witham. Frank recommendations were related by the curriculum subcommittee which reported that courses-must teach youngsters how to cope with today’s problems, which would include -teaching subjects above and beyond the traditional ones. • -»» . Investigation into urban problems will be vital, according to the committee. The report read, in part, "We cannot live in a vacuum any longer; we obviously have created, and maintained the problem. We don’t have the solutions to our city’s dilemma, so we must give our children the right guidance, help and understanding, so that they will come up.. incapable of.” In discussing ethics and morals, the report reads, "We must make sure that our children are free of our hang-ups that they make moral and ethical choices on a basis of knowledge, not on parental or adult fear ... We can help to close the ‘generation gap.’ ’’ . * ★ ★ The report also urged eliminating the myth that only a college prep course is the preferred educration- directio.__"We should develop each child to be himself and to reach his fullest potential — not measure up to a false ‘norm’ set up by scared adults.” The subcommittee also suggested renaming social conflicts as “social op-portunties” stressing that people ‘can learn from each other — and must — so we enrich each other.” HOW TO THINK . Hie new curriculum must, therefore, include a -new approach to teaching science, “one which purparts to teach children how to think, rather than how to accumulate mere facts. The comparison subcommittee spent the summer developing specific questions and areas for comparison between different school districts. Areas being explored include testing;, staff preparation and growth, general data, curriculum, and follow-up studies of college-bound and noncollege-bound students. ★ ■ ■ £ “ ’ /S- "We've got a big job ahead of.-u*,,J-said John Evans, chairman of the steering committee. Hie next steering committee meeting is 7:30 tonight at the district’s administrative office. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Township Clerk Howard Altman could give no indication this morning of when residents in the Woodhull Lake area No Escaping Inspection could begin using water from a temporary emergency water line constructed more than two Weeks ago. Laboratory tests taken at the Oakland County Health Department on samples taken from the line "have continually proven negative. The water was originally scheduled to be turned on last Monday. Premature Infant Dies 22 Killed on State Roads Cars Flagged for Safety ; By TIM McNULTY A little old woman tries to make a U-tum on the divided highway. A 17-year-old boy without a driver’s license slows down to switch places with its girlfriend on; the passenger side. Both maneuvers wire futile attempts to avoid the Michigan State Police Vehicle Inspection Team. All tyes, dressed in business suits or woridng boots, become equal as an officer flags their car dawn to check for highway safety features._____________________ If You Com# Out Hon And Chock Cars For Just One Day, You Bogin To Wonder Why 50,000 People In Michigan Alono Aren't Killed ivory Year—State Police Cpl, James Echols tion each day to set up inspection lanes. The lanes are usually near freeway entrances, where a wide variety of traffic The driven not chosen cruise by with a sigh of relid, while those at the inspection point are confused and anxious about defects on their car. Though the troopers are polite, they know what they’re looking for and won't hestitate to gita a summons, for improper maintenance on the car. "If you come here and check cars for just one day, you begin to wonder why 50:000 people in Michigan alone aren’t ktfl|d every year,” said Cpl. James Ediols of 'the State Police Second Diftrict Headquarters in Detroit. EIGHT TEAMS Hie vehicle inspection teams were set up three, years ago to make Michigan highways safer to drive. Hiere are eight teams throughout the state with one team of six men working the southeastern section of the state. In Oakland County, motorists have been halted recently at the Auburn-Opdyke and Perry 1-7$ intersections. (Each of the posts in the district send .one. man for one week during the summer Jind early fall months to work on thp team. They choose a different loca- can be spotted; Efforts to outsmart the troopers' Inevitably fail. The officer working as "point man” flags the cars Into the lane and checks for driver’s license, registration, and proof of insurance. If any of the documents are Improper or missing, or the driver isn’t wearing required glasses, the officer attached a card to the windshlejd wiper,,foiling any attempts to' switch drivers before the other troopers Inspect the car. TICKET POSSIBLE Hie inspection, which takes less than five minutes, covers headlight aim, wipers and washers, directional signals, tires, brakes, exhaust, rear-view nuiTors and seat belts. Though some points are minor, if enough features are marked “reject,” the driver, will receive a ticket. If there is some doubt about the documents, a trooper Inside the van calls a computer in Lansing through LEIN (Law Enforcement Information Network) for confirmation of a license or registration. If there is suspicion bf criminal activity, the trooper can also contact within minutes the NCIC (National Crime Information Center) computer In Washington, D.C., and agencies in most -utharstates. , VERBAL WARNINGS “One team will check an average of 120 to ISO cars a day,” said Echols. Hie humber of tickets given range between eight and 60, wtih most of the drivers given a verbal warning to correct defects. Echols said the three major defects the troopers find are the headlight aim, windshield washers and tire tread, with faulty emergency brakes in fourth place. "All types come through the lane,” Echols said: "People with suspended or revoked licenses; some who have bought one- set of license plates and put one plate on each of their two cars, thereby ducking the cost of another set of plates and the state insurance fee; and youths who have jacked -up the suspension, ruining the alignment and headlight aim.” There was even one little lady who was as anxious as if she had lost one of her tennis shoes. She stopped her car even though she wasn’t flagged down. Hie troopers almost had to push her car away, she was so determined to have it inspected. w * »-<■ Altman said the health department has been unable to determine what has been contributing to the contaminating element in the water. Hie water shortage problem began nearly three weeks ago when wells in the area went dry reportedly due to the pumping of ground water to create dry excavation sites for a |28 million interceptor sewer. Affected residents have since been obtaining water from a tank truck furiftshed by the county Department of Public Works. * FIRM TO B1C TAPPED ___________________ Altman plans to have the firm which supplied the pipe clean out the 2400 feet of line which was constructed to supply water to nearly 40 property owners on Pinedale, Clinton, Lakeview and Hill-crest streets. “I simply cannot say when we will have water. We hope to get the pipeline dleaned but as soon as possible in an attempt to find the contaminant This is getting to be quite a frustrating situation after we jumped into this thing so quickly some time ago,” Altman said. School Room in W. Bloom WEST BLOOMFIELD - The West Bloomfield-Board of Education has approved installation of a kindergarten room at Green Elementary School. Cost will be $41,151 - $2,017 less than the original bid rejected by the board recently. In other business this week, the board accepted the 1968-69 annual report prepared by Schools. Supt. Anthony P. Witham. Hie report outlined accomplishments for the past year and stated needs for the future. By He Associated Press An Infant who would ordinarily have been born next month became Michigan’s 22nd traffic fatality victim late yesterday. Hie child was delivered In an emergency caesarean operation after 20-, year-old Mrs. Kathy Ford was taken to Seaway Hospital from an accident at M85 and-Gibraltar Road in,Washtenaw County’s Brownstone Township. Mrs. Ford survived the operation ahd was later transferred to Oakwood Hospital, where her condition has not been reported, but the Infant died after the operation. The Associated Press count of wekend traffic deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and ran until last midnight. Hie other victims: Sr ★ W . Dayton Howard, 63, of Wayne, who died Saturday following a Friday night two«ar crash in the Detroit suburb of Romulus Township. Dorothy Stewart, 58, of 2334 Silver Lake Road, Waterford Township, in a two-car crack-up on U.S. 10 in Waterford yesterday. ‘ - David Duran, 18, of Flint, when his car ran off M21 in Genesee County’s Flint Township yesterday. Theresa Piper, $7r of Sterling Heights, In a two-car crash In the Detroit suburb of Sterling Heights yesterday. ‘ Douglas Woodford, 18, of Portage, struck down yesterday as he stood near his stalleds car on U.S. 131 In Allegan County’s Martin Township. James Ackerson, 25, of Jackson, in a two-car crash Saturday night on Bonn Road at Bearing Jr Jackson County. George Rlninger, 73, of Waldron, whose car ran off a’Hillsdale County road in Wright Township Saturday. Charles McCluggage, 62, of Anderson, Indi, who drowned Saturday after his car ran off a Hillsdale County Road hr Amboy Township and plunged into Lake Diane. John Halt, 48, of rural LaPorte, Ind., in a three-car crash op 1.Q4 In Rerrlwi County's Coloma Township Friday night. William Welch, 20, of Empire, whose car ran off M109 Saturday In Leelanau County’s Empire Township. Ronald Hill, 43, of Bergland, whose car slammed into a freight train Saturday at a crossing on M28 in Ontonagon County’s Bergland Township., . Carol L. Gilmore, 27, of St. Clair Shores, in a two-car collision Staurday on a Chrysler Expressway service drive in Detroit. Margaret Harrison, 47, of Schoolcraft, whose bicycle was Struck by a hit-run driver Friday night at an Intersection 10 miles southwest of Kalamazoo. Bernard Meyer, 55, of Butternut, Wls., whose car ran off U.S. 2 east of Iron wood Friday night. Robert E. Delaney, 28, of Clio, in a head-on auto collision Friday 'flight on M21 about three miles east of Corunna. Roy H. Womboldt, 29, of East Lansing, whose car ran off M78- and overturned Friday night about 15 miles northeast of Lansing in Shlawasee County. Francis Winston, 22, of Ann Arbor, when his car ran off U.S. 23 about alt miles north of Aim Arbor Friday night. Christina Hazen, 15, of 23900 Longacre, Farmington Township, who. died Satur-day of Injuries she suffered Friday night when she and three girls climbed onto a car’s trunk and fell off when it started up in Oakland County’s Farmington Township. James Moyer, 28, of Allen, who died yesterday when his farm tractor rolled over at an Intersection near Allen In Hillsdale County. William Jaaskelainen, .49, of * 1820 Creyts, Wixom, who was hit by a car while walking on Loon Lake Road in Wixom last night . GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — Local Owners Association, a group of nearly property owners may soon get another 100 residents living in the general area opportunity to stage a grass-roots of the Burroughs gravel-processing area, democracy battle against big business. The property owners argued that Hie J. P. Burroughs Of. of Saginaw, establishment of another gravel pit w||iah had a rezoning petition defeated, operation would lower the valuation of b*fl» Township Board last spring, will several homes located close to the in-■PPPal “at case in Oakland County tended gravel pit, lower the water table, Cifsult Court this fall. create ground shifts which could harm M uAI 1 A* * house foundations and create additional The Burroughs firm had an option to safety hazards for children puNhase a 325-acre parcel located off * * ■ Dixie Highway near Jossman Road which it intended to use to expand its adjoining large gravel process operation. :Jp-, * ★ the Township Board narrowly defeated the petition by a 3-2 vote May 5 upholding Mcommendations of denial frftt the township zoning board and the Oeftfand County Planning, Zoning and Building Committee. nim n iii ■ iirinni “The Burroughs company has bean otTOHED PETITION gOodtous. They completely rebuilt An- Opposition to the petition was headed aril Road (a roadway heavily used by W *e Groveland Township Property Burroughs trucks). The county has done As exemplified by the 3-2 vote, there is considerable dissension on the township board concerning the Burroughs matter, Rhlnevault noted. He said the township wlU have to foot the bill to fight the court case if the Township Board elects to defend its original decision. The positive faction on the board seems to feel the township desperately needs expansion of the Burroughs operation in order to provide more tax money while the negative faction complied with the demands ,°f the Property Owners Association which fought long and hard against the Burroughs petition. * a. ★ Whether the township wiU fight the appeal action by Burroughs is uncertain at this time. However, if the personnel who voted against the petition Initially hold to their thinking, the Township Board’s -decision will presumably be defended, sources said. Earl Rhlnevault, township supervisor and one of the two men who voted for the petition approval, said the defeat of the Burroughs rezoning request could represent a serious blow to Groveland’s tax base, particularly to the Holly School District which would use the tax benefits.__\ ’ * Gravtl Pit Sc#n#—G#rt#rator Of Unr#$t In Grov#iand Firm to Fight Groveland Defeat absolutely nothing for us Rhlnevaidt said. that road,” 90 Day* Same At Cash gentle. I Many more deluxe feature*! Wash/Rinse Temper* aturea — thrifty Water Level Selector — Magic Mix Filter that aereena out lint and dispenses detergent ;automatically. " Whirlpool Automatic Washer 2-Cycle Washer QfPomiA£ 51 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 Clock Repair ■ A Antique Clock Specialist ■- • Sales & Service ®ij* (Btme&Ijop 151 s. Rates, Birmingham 646-7377 NY Girl, 3; 'Kidnaped, Sold'; Now She's Home NEW YORK (AP) — A 3-year-old girl .allegedly kidnaped here Thursday and “sold” to a South Carolina woman was carried^ sleeping from a plane at Kennedy Airport this morning and awakened by her mother’s kisses. “That’s mama! That’s cried as Mrs. Helena Jones took hejr from the arms of an FBI agent and hugged her. ★ ■ ik- . ★ The FBI said the girl appar-ently was unharmed, but her golden hair had been .dyed black by her abductors. Two Harlem women—Con- an, and Pauline Coleman, 57—were held for arraignment today on charges of violating the federal' kidnap statute.'Conviction could bring maximum penalty of life imprisonment. KNEW MOTHER The FBI< said both women knew the child’s mother. Mrs. Jones, a widow, brpughtfpaid the price and “returnediher south, the FBI said, but did that Tondalayo disappeared her three other daughters—ages.alone to her home in Charleston,!not disclose how the. trip was|w|,||e n I a v i n ? outsiH* said she thought the detective to her.” Mrs. Coleman brought; The child’ mother told police!mother did housework inside ■ { work in the case was “uncanny,1 p* - - ... ... . .... • .•< unbelievable.” 1. THE BEST WASHER VALUES “DVTJAKLAND COUNTYT 2. THE BEST FREE WARRANTIES IN OAKLAND COUNTY! 3. THE BEST AND FASTEST -SERVICE ANYWHERE! CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES AND SAVE!! Serviced! 90 Daya Semr^i Cash Exclusive ‘MINI WASH* emaller Vesh balin’ feeds (3 lbs. or less). Saves Money MILLION-CURRENT SURGILATOR WASHING ACTIO/S—Most gentle, yet thorough. With 2 SPEEDS & 2 CYCLES hates gears, belts snd pul-leys—makes possible the longest, best Frigidaire Warranty! 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AUTOMATIC WASHER BARGAINS! New York City police said they had received a tip that Tondalayo was taken Charleston, where FBI found her Sunday at the William Jones, - “a dentist,” and his wife, minister.” Thi Jonese related to the child, police it **" ' * Agents said Tondalayo had been “well cared for” at the couple’s home. PAID $500 Mrs. Irby Jones York on Thursday the child,” the FBI said. * * ★ Police said Mrs. Dezonie and Mrs. Coleman pointed Tondalayo out to the Squth Carolian and said, “You can have her for $500.” *' * No charges were filed against the Charleston woman, but New | York Chief of Detectives Frederick M. Lussen said, “It is a crime to buy a child.” ★ it it The FBI said Mrs. Irby Jones BACK WITH MOTHER - Mrs. Helena Jones holds her daughter, Tondalayo, 3, at New York’s Kennedy Airport this morning after the child was returned to the city from AP Wlrtpholo Charleston, S-C., where police said she had been taken by kidnapers. Two Harlem women were to be arraigned today on charges of abducting the child________ Border Tie-Up Felt in Tijuana Drug Crackdown to Continue LOS ANGELES (AP) - The .S. government’s border searches to discourage drug smuggling from Mexico will contiiiue Indefinitely, a spokesman says, despite a gigantic traffic jam which scared off most visitors to popular Tijuana Sunday. It was the second weekend of the government's Operation Intercept program of searching every car, hunt and nlana uninff in or out Shops catering to tourists said business was off 70 per cent, and hotels said reservations were cut in half. ★ ★ ★ A Mexican political party, Pri, ran a full-page ad in the Sunday edition of the newspaper El Mexicano urging Mexicans not to enter the United States and to boycott American "products. In San Antonio, Tex., Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., said •after— a-trip across the border that Operation Intercept‘would not halt professional smugglers. He said he would urge the I government to revert to spot cheeks, “.which I thought were more effective." Gonzalez said he took his family across the border at Laredo Sunday and that they were In- spected “just like anyone else'! on their return. ■■ * * i “The type Inspection they made, which took only about four minutes, would not halt'accomplished smugglers," he said. ★ it it i ■ “This may be good for headline grabbing, but it is not stop-i ping the real smugglers." men claimed the influx of American tourists had been cut by about 70 per cent. Government figures showed that 2,384,079 persons were searched at border during the first week of Intercept’s operation through midnight Saturday. 26_ARRESTED The report saa tneWr were 28 drug smuggling arrests with 14151 "units" seized, a unit being any single item such as a marijuana cigarette or a bag of pills. A Treasury Department official said the seizures were “far under the average before the, Start of Operation Intercept" on Sept. 21. But he added that this indicated Intercept was working -that drug smugglers were cutting back their operations. ★ it it- Caliente racetrack, the main touriat draw since the bullfight season ended, reported Sunday attendance of 8,270, down 45 per cent compared to two weeks ago. Betting was down 42 per cent. FEW TOURISTS - This shopping area of Tijuana, Mexico, was almost bare of tourists yesterday., Mexican shopkeepers say the U.S. border crackdown on drug traffic has cut the flow of American customers; they plan a boycott and protest march* _ Rehash of Life Story of Good-Time Gir| in Britain Is Assailed LONDON (AP) — Two members of British nobility accused the mass circulation newspaper News of the World of raking up the past to boost sales after it published the first part of Christine Keeler’s'life story Sunday. John D. Profumo, war minister In Harold Macmillan's cabinet six years ago, resigned when his affair with Miss Keeler was revealed. Some say the scandal led to the Labor party’s victory in the 1984 elections. Lord Langford, former leader of the House of Lords, said he was concerned for Profumo, who now Is doing social work In London’s tough East End district. Lord Langford said, “I believe he has reclaimed his reputation so totally in the past few years' that it is quite, revolting to think that some stale Old stories are being published.” ‘PORNOGRAPHY’ Baroness Stocks also expressed concern for Profumo and said the newspaper was “cashing In on pornography." But Rupert Murdoch, the Australian press magnate who recently took over t|>e newspaper, replied, “She (Miss , Keeler) is part of the history of this country just its Profumo Is. There are lessons in it, lessons that a politician-should not tell lies." Profumo appeared before the House of Commons and denied rumors of his association with Miss Keeler. Then when more evidence was produced, he confessed he had lied and resigned his cabinet post. Miss Keeler, how 27, disappeared from the scene after'the affair. She waamarried for 214 months, then divorced. In the article she says she wants to give her own account of the Christine Keeler THE PONTIAC TRESS 48 West Huron Street ARLO McCULLY Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 /JOHNA.RILEY Advertising Director RICHARD M. SAUNDERS It Seems to Me as-----—--JL---— Rate of Speed Key Factor in Nation’s Road Deaths —No -city4xas.-a^eater..:interest in automobile safety than Pontiac. The industry constitutes the living of our whole area- Hence, facts. and conclusions on safety are doubly interesting and significant. The National Highway Safety Bureau says that i$ you’re driving 26 to 30 miles an hour, there will be an average of five fatalities Out of 1,000 accidents. 1 ★ ★_________★ Now let’s move up to 45 to 50 miles an hour. The number leaps all the way up to 22. But let’s continue. When you travel between 55 , and 60 miles an hour, there will be 30 killed in every 1,000 accidents. That’s six times the first percentage mentioned. Now let’s skim along at 70 miles an hour which is a speed the modern automobile can reach without even 'trying. Here fne death rate springs all the way up to 121 in 1,000 ac- cidents. That means that someone goes to the cemetery in about one out of every eight accidents. ★ ★ ★ The number of injuries shows somewhat the same acceleration. In the 25 to 30 range it runs 280 per 1,000 and beyond 70 it reaches 530. That means'One injury in every other accident. There’s another interesting revelation. During 1968, night traffic was much, much lighter than daytime but 53 per cent of the highway deaths took place then. The council asserts that in miles of travel, the death rate at night is three times that during \the day. ★ ★ ★ \ Bear these grim facts in mind end as you press on that responsive accelerator, just remember what you may be doing to yourself, to everyone in your car and to those you pass. Let’s all slow down. Watchers’ Warning . . . * Now a second Government agency suggests that viewers should not Watch color TV sets from any closer than six to ten feet. Our Public Health Service was the first to issue this warning and now it’s backed by the Federal Trade Commission. Further, they suggest that you avoid the sides and the rear of colored TV. Probably the greatest offenders are young children. Many of them advance to within two feet of the set to watch their programs. Correcting this is wholly within the hands of parents and adults. ★ ★ ★ Keep them all back. And stay away yourself. Conflict Possible . . . Red China and the Russian bullies shake their fists in each other’s faces rather continuously. It’s an inspiring sight. No one wants more wars. But if there has to be one more in all history, can you think of a more noble spectacle than watching 200 million Russians challenging 750 million Chinese? . ★ " ★ * ' Every day of delay adds to the Kremlin’s chances of defeat. China is a frontier nation in many ways, but she’s developing | rapidly and that incredible And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Bob Hook saw “Oh, Calcutta” and told a newspaper interviewer that the shpw was too filthy to be allowed to continue.................Overheard: “People in the outer worlds must be ihuch smarter than we are. They don’t spend billions to make landings here.”............. Note a new one at a New York restaurant: ask for a “Pittsburgh” and you get a sirldin steak burned black on the outside and rare on the inside. . . •.......In 1960, 4.2 million people saw National and American league football games. Last year the total edged comfortably past eight million. Cast your eager optics on this Scottish girl who became Miss United Klng-d o m. She’s Sheena Drummond. ....... ... Overheard: “A husband can remain the boss of the family i long he does exactly what he’s told.”. .........Michigan’s navy beans have taken a fearful belt this year. Our $50 million enterprise suffers the worst bacterial.blight on record., MSU scientists say growers are losing millions and a serious loss of bean seed may develop. A Great pig Round of Hearty Applause, for Oakland'County's own William Gossett, who completed a distinguished year as head of the American Bar Association. ...... .... In localities where humidity is a serious problem, they’toat require a packer who uses chicken meat in • sausage to avoid calling tt a frankfurter. In November, when the new ruling takes effect, a shopper will have to read all the fine print on the label to tell whether he is boring a frankfurter as defined by Webster or a frankfurter as defined by the Agriculture Department. ★ * * The ruling goes even further. 8o long si the label doesn’t say “all meat,” the* packer will be able to imiuda chicken skin in the mix. But toe Agriculture Department •did give one sop to toe consumer. The rules still forbid toe use of chipken kidneys and sex glands In sausages. This change in the packaging rules was made over toe strong protests of consumer groups. Apparently toe Agriculture Department considers the poultry lobby more important than toe American consumer. *J ★ A At a time when more, not less, regulation, of product labeling is necessary, the Agriculture Department is blithely stripping away some of the protection that already exists. This is a gross, callous and stupid blunder. A frankfurter should not cacHi and knockwursts should not Arms Stampede Miami (Fla.) Herald The aiyns race has turned into a stampede by poor nations. They, of SO people, lire investing a Mowing share of their budgets in everything trifn pistols to toe newest and costliest fighter-bombers, miasiles, marines. > ■ Fart of the explanation may be that such purchase! can enrich individuals in tl buying governments, t international dealer weapons told a New Yi Times writer that the pay-is prevalent throughout 1 so-called Third World I ''dash” In AfrYe “backsheesh" in the Midei and “mordida” in LAt America. Embargoes don't work, supplier Country often tries halt sales to trouble-spots nations jhat cannot afford can hardly use sophistical weapons. The eager buj turns elsewhere, and gets 1 goods, sometimes by devU routes. The London-based Insttti for Strategic Studies says c 1 government owns tanks wh have not been issued to “■my “for reasons of inter security.” Need we say more? •srfitt-isa • Mm mmrtSTt mm5S£.“ W mKvsj&wSB >Mhw«&isC: i A—7 -• THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1869 4 if t J 7~^iiSrT **?' |HE£M3 ' ”■ \ i*- ** j;; < y' ~ g Slip’s on Jlunrzrr;! way! Coofcino way. voomng experts... cleaning p/' - aids-- ^. a whole -! ; bonanza o! smash- mg values is right ? *- >t^M. ,r/c- at your fingertips - sight now — by dialing 223-9190 ' •', or you ee suburban number! SALE We*t Band Percolator controls flavor to your taste: mild, medium, strong. Has 6 to 10 cup capacity. Made of polished stnmlnom with black handle and base. Available in Small Electrics. OTvfis mgmMw 1 Imm HUDSON’S Shop ’till 9:00 p.m. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. The big savings you want are Just a phone call away 27.99 SALE 10*epesd Osterizer Blender in colors: avocado or harvest gold. Heat and cold resistant jar fits securely to metal, base. Recipe folder. Available in. Small Electrics. 9.99 SALE Berna Beater. Fully auto* malic with thermostat control, instant heating elements. Durable plastic cover, no-tip legs. Safety tip-over switch. Small Electrics. 3.49 6.79 20 Ibt. 22.99 SALE fleer faUpker scrubs, polishes, buffs, shampoos. 2*speed 400 watt motor. All-metal1 construction. Comes -with'accessories. Cleaning Supplies. 8.99 SALE fleeter Ironing Table with Teflon* cover and pad. Adjusts from 24 to 56”. Has Steam-vented topi wobble* free tubular legs. Available in Cleaning Supplies. SALE Westlnghense Electric Try Pan has no-stick surface. High dome for cooking ease. Aluminum vented lid. Completely immersible. Small Electrics. 39.99 SALE Hudsena Laundry Detergent. Ideal for all fabrics. Safe for automatic washers with controlled suds action; for aoft or herd water. Cleaning Supplies. 19.99 SALE Shetland Sweeper Vac. Lightweight answer for quick pick*ups. Vi h.p. 930 watt motor for total vacuum .power. You’ll love this little gem. In 'Cleaning Supplies. • A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1989 Attorney, Accused Beret Leader Confer LONG BINHr Vietnam (AP) — Edward Bennett Williams) a well-known criminal .lawyer,, conferred for four hours Sunday with his client, Col. Robert B. Rheault, leader of the six Green Beret officers accused of mur-, dering a reported Vietnamese double -agent. — After the meeting. Williams told newsmen he would have nothing to say about the case for the present. However, he is. expected to move for dismissal of the charges and, as an alter-nauve, ask that .the trial be moved to the United States. Williams arrived Sunday with Daniel P. Mahoney of Boston, a corporation lawyer »wljo handles the Rheault family's legal affairs. Before meeting Rheault, Williams told newsmen that based on what he had read, the Green Beret affair, "is a pretty exciting case."— PROMINENT CLIENTS Williams' past clients have fn-eluded James R. Hoffa, the Teamsters union president; the late—Sen.—Joseph. McCarthy; gangster Frank Costello; and Bobby Baker, the former Senate aide. ★ ★ * Williams, who is from Washington, D.C., and is co-owner of the Redskins professional football team, is the second of three top-ranking attorneys to come to Vietnam to prepare the de--fense. Henry B. Rothblatt, a New York City lawyer who has represented the defense in more than 1,000 murder cases, returned to the United States after his second trip here. • * The third lawyer to enter the case will be F. Lee Baley of Boston. Rothblatt and Bailey will confer in New York next week. TO AIR MOVES Hie two men will discuss their moves for the court-martial Oct. 20 of three officers accused in the slaying. ~ * * , ★ Bailey represents Capt. Rob* ert F. Marasco, 27, the officer, the Army charges jljot Thai Khac Chueyn, a Vietnamese said to be spying for both the Americans and the North Viet- Rqthblatt will defend Capts. Leland J. Brumely 27, and Budge E. Williams, 27, both charged with murder and conspiracy. * . ★ * .......... The court-martial of Rheault and Majors Thomas C. Middle-ton Jr„ 29 and David E. Crew, 33, is scheduled to begin sometime'after the first court-martial ends. It could he put off if the first verdict is innocent. Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. And in your*/ neighborhood now. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING 5930 M-15 Clarkston - 625-2100 Husband-Wife Team for DirkseruMay S WASHINGTON (AP) — Aisen’s administrative assistant;; husband-and-wife team who records show Mrs. Gomien was; earned $53,862 annually^as office paid $26,334 for the sameyear: aides—to—the- late -Everett M.las_ an_executive secretary._ Dirksen may be broken up] Dirksen died Sept. 7. and rules: professionally as a/fesult of the provide that his office employes; senator’s death. may remain on the Senate pay-! John R. and Glee. D. Gomien roll for up to two months to fin-had become the highest paid ish the business of his office and couple working as congressional'to find other employment, office aides in Capitol Hill histo-jug jqb ^John Gomien was paid $27.528; Gomien already has aRother in the last fiscal year as Dirk-job as administrative ..assistant; | to Dirksen’s successor, Republi-' can Sen. Ralph Smith of Illinois.] His salary for the current fiscal I year is $27,933. Mrs. Gomien doesn’t know whether she will remain on Capitol Hill. 2 Rocking, but Drive's Not Rolling —I love the Senate,” she told a reporter. “I’ve been here since 1951 but I’ll have to base my de-EAST LANSING (AP) — Two cision on the opportunities Michigan State University jun- which may come my way,.’’, iors set a new rocking record * * ★ early today, but their goal As Dirksen’s executive secret wasn’t eyt in sight. tary and on his Senate office Harold Prentice of Filnt, passed( payroll, Mrs. Gomien served as. the 104-hour mark just after) executive secretal^ In the mi-midnight and 40 other students] nority leaders office at the Capi-whooped it up as their pair tol, a short distance from,the surpassed the old record set by Senate chamber. The Senate Grant last spring. does not provide In ;that office * *....*_______ [for an executive secretary and But Grant and Prenticewereisothenew minority leader.Seri. unhappy, downright resentful, injHugh Scott of Pennsylvania. will bring "in his own executive fact. Unlike.goldfish swallowing and! secretary, phone booth packing, their’s was!,Mrr - pr.t jlawm njniitim' -makes grass ^multiply itself Jurf Builder^ Bit VfcWN renriki/kM «] | wrr’" —* “| ]■ i tv makes uwuwify f f BUndSeenn wkhwiWmlwi Windsor .multiply Scotts Blend 70 Seed Specially Priced With Tarf Builder Purchase Blend 70 contains 70% Windsor with 30% other seed to provide fast initial Scotts Windsor Seed Specially Priced With Turf Builder Purchase Scotts Windsor is the improved variety of Kentucky Blue Grass that feels like Scotts Turf Builder For A Beautiful Lawn Now and Later » Makes grass multiply itself > Wflhrot“bunrgr0s$- Trade In Special! Scotts Lawn Spreaders Take Fatigue From Work Visit your nearest Hudson Garden Center or phone 223*5100. Ask us coverage. Recommended for new lawns and for filling in barren spots. velvet, wears like iron. Thrives in very bright, sunny locations; a durable seed. a Cannot harm new seed * Excellent to use when seeding obout our special trade*in’offer/ You'll be pleased uritlr tt!" \ 3.95 8.95 4.4510.95 5.45 9.95 12.95 15.95 (lTiOOsq.fe.eovetaga) (2.900 »q. ft. cow.g.) (1,000 tq. II. cov.ng.) (2,900 iq. ft.covaiag*) (5,000 *q. it. eaferaqe) (10,000 iq. ft. covaraga) (18" width) (24” width) I HUDSON'S GARDEN CENTERSt Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake Road and Talagraph. HUDSON’S Hudson’a delivers to 19 Michigan Counties and Toledo. For deliveries under $9 add SO*. Add postage, shipping and taxes where necessary. SO* for C.O.D. under $30. f A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ^9, I960 AN RAALTE SILK-LINED GLOVES y ..■ -v f' -yvA I S| # These exceptional fashion gloves are priced for important savings now! Soft glace leather, finely shaped and detailed. Full silk lining for easy-on and off, smoother fit. Choose black, brown or bone, sizes 614-8. Styled with know-how from the people who know a lot about gloves . . . you’ll want a pair to complement every outfit. Great fit idea, too. Come in today to Hudson’s Gloves, Pontiac 1st floor; Downtown, all branches. Spiff DOWNTOWN NORTHLAND . EASTLAND , WESTLAND SONTMO ' OAKLAND tm m at the gallery on South Cranbrook Road, Friday at 7:30p.m. Saturday la “Murals on Cranbrook,” with area children Invited to compete for a scholarship to any of the BAA’s fall term of youth classes. Billboards gridded for Individual drawings or paintings, will be erected In front of the gallery.' Eight through 12-year-olds ate eligible and must furnish their own materials. . Any drawing or painting media may be used and the work may be completed cm display. Dimensions in living is an effort to 'reacquaint the community with the facilities of the BAA and to demonstrate that art is not just for major collectors Five teen-age Hartford girls have been sur- *p W|r«h®,# prising 1-94 travelers at the Hartford Interchange (back) Mona Brookfield, (left) Manager Beverly this summer. They manage and run the Sunoco Newland, Linda Bulat, Merry Newland and Sue station there. All high school graduates, they are: DeMorrow. Teenagers Man the Pumps GalsMakeTheir Service Station Go HARTFORD, Mich. (AP) - Teen-aged girls man the gas pumps and do small mechanical repairs while operating their own service station in this western Michigan town of 2,300. “I think everybody’s seen a girl attendant already,” said 18-year-old Merry Newland. “But I’ve never heard of girls operating a service station.” W ★ it Merry, her 19-year-old sister, Beverly, and their stepsister, 17-year-old Sue DeMorrow, run the station leased by their parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Jack DeMorrow operate another station about a mile away. ik it' it Four young meihbers of the family help out after school and on'weekends while two other girls and three young mm work after school on a part-time . basis. , But the burden of running the station falls upon the Newland girls because state l*w limits high school pupils' under 18 to 18 hours of work per week. y it it it The sisters usually split the time from 6 a.m. when the station opens until 5 p.m. when the high school youths arrive. A man runs the station from 8 p.m. until it closes at midnight. TRAINING COURSE However, Merry has been working the full U hours recently while Beverly attended a two-week managerial training course run by the Sun Oil Co. it it it “There’s no one else to do it, so I "do. It doesn’t get real busy during the day,” she said. Second Lecture Set on 'Communication' Exercises pn the theory of com-munication is the next topic to be presented in the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook’s series on the concept of communication. . Rev. Larry W. 8onner, wfil give the second lecture In the series. Irii* ...j rffir1; #.-ft— art rant nj and sales gallery wfil be )t just for major collectors nor classes just for artists. Oct. 11 is the final day for registration in the association’s fan term of classes, which begins Oct. 13* Civil Service. Puts OK on New Maternity Rule LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Civil Service Commission has given tentative approval to ,a new maternity rule that would permit women to return to their jobs three months after termination of , pregnancy. The rule, which would replace the present policy that calls for separation buf with special reinstatement rights, 'wfil be given final consideration when the commission meets Oct. 30. DEAR ABBY: I am presently dating a young man who is wonderful In every way. He is studying for the ministry and has not been around very much. ★ ★ ★ I noticed the first time we ate together that he cut all his meat into little bite-sized pieces before eating even the first piece. I didn’t say thing of course because I didn’t want to hurt his feel: Women/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29, 1969 B-i . Bell buoys were the wedding bells at dawn Saturday when Robert Fritz and Ellen Roberts, both 26, were .married at historic Fort Sewell overlooking the ocean at Marblehead, Mass. The couple met at the park beside the Fort and said they felt sunrise symbolic QfJiope and the Atlantic of peace, THB FLOOR SHOP SAVES YOU MORE EDEE OF EXTRA ■ ItEE CHARGE ONE 18x27 SCATTER RUG VALUES TO $7.95 WITH ANY $10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE Good Sept. 29th thru Oct. 4th Visit Our Now CARPET Dopartmont We carry a complete line of carpeting • for the horhel SPECIAL 0ZITE INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET $098 ti«w SLATE $050 wp»r Carton LUCKY 7* SALE While They Last VINYL TP* ASBESTOS. ?x.9.e.a; #Y REAL WOOD, LINOLEUM ea. TILE., 9W VINYL TILE 1st Quality PLASTIC WALL TILE 1* , I each AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORTI rrwjcw ACROSS From HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2205 Elizabeth Lake Road witter tiimrafh 54” VINYL WALL COVERING GENUINE CERAMIC TILE 4Wx4y«" or 1**1“ 9”x9” Sq. Ft many decorator color* to (elect froml S'N. B”x9” SPECIAL CERAMIC V BATHTUB EDGING 5 Color* each 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING end Friday 9 AM. to 9 P.M.; Tues., Wed., Thurs. A Sat. I A.M. to I P.M. is new tough, soft, clean. And in vour neighbornooc now. page A- Value* from $3.95 to $5.98 yd. 54" Wide, NOW ONLY NOW ONLY BEDSPREADS . 225 YARD V Jg LARGE SPOOL MERCERIZED Jt** '' A. Foil colors, aBlack, White PRE PRICED, 25c SPOOL QUILTED BEAUTIES ALL FIRST QUALITY FABRICS, QUILTING You'll, find prints • Solids, and a wide rang* o A All edges, aro welted, comers are rounded. VALUES to $24.95 EACH EASY BUDGET TERMS Oft 90 DAYS CASH NOW ONLY PER SPOOL B—2 THK PONTI AC HtKSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 Area Youth in Campus News as College Classes Resume By LINDA CABRAL Almost every college campus across the country Is busy and bustlihg as another year of classes begins. Among those students who ace just now get-ting Into the swing of university Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Colorado State University, i Clyde Slade of Bloomfield Township. She is a graduate of Bloomfield Hills Andover High School and is working toward a degree in elementary education. ting into the swing of university AinrnNi rnn Fr.y activity are the following youngl stud j Ms yearinviennaTSti',water irking on his do* MSU A Junior at Albion, she is ma- UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Jackie Slade is among 12 girlsi joring in philosophy and is Michael J. Dunlay recently recently selected as a member | enrolled in the Institute of'pledged 'Phi Delta Theta Robert Bailey Jr. was awarded a master’s degree. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bailey of Birmingham is presently attending Oklahoma State University in of the varsity cheerleading European Studies centered In squad. Her duties will include performing at all football and basketball games, both in East Lansing and away. Vienna-The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wetterhahn of South Tilden Street will attend university courses and receive Additional instruction from European faculty speaking in their native languages. fraternity following rush \ieek activities on the campus at Laramie, Wyo. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunlay of Bloomfield Township, is a freshman majoring in business administration, _ BOR JONES UNIVERSITY The public relations depart ment of Bob Jones University, initiated member of Tau Kappa Gree"ville- s- c- ha® a new Epsilon fraternity. The Jof secrecy, Linda June Byrd. Nov. 8 wedding vows are j Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ^ Lownghm School Linda^is planned by Ruth-Ann Vancil Rogers of Linden Road is a! and Pvt. Rodger Meredith, sophomore, majoring in biology. irh , .. “p . ’ ma,”nng. n ,’i ________’ Christian missions at the WArllCTTJarente^Wr and M.s j COLORADO STATE-----------------~! university————--------------- Dallas E. Vancil of Lakewood .tm. virus.™ J She isythe daughter of Mr Couples Plan for Weddings1 Roebrt s Rogers is a newly Drive, announce the engagement and wedding date. The bride-elect attended Ferris State College. Her fiance Is ! the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Meredith of Sunset Drive, White | Lake Township. ★ A A |1 Sharon Sue Jackson and Gary D. Ratledge will marry on Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson of West Preda Street announce their daughter’s engagement and marriage plans. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Ratledge of Benton, Mo. UNIVERSITY During the recent com-1and Mrs. Carl Byrd of Alma| mencement exercises at;Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Townsend of Ridgewood . Street, Oakland Township announce the engagement and June 1970 wedding plans of their daughter, Deidre Ann and David E. Orvis. The prospective ftrkte-groom is a senior at the University of Michigan and is affiliated with Evans Scholars. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Budd Orvis of Emerson Street. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Eastern Michigan University. Vacation Souvenirs Soon Lose Magic When stdmps become stuck together, place them in the By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer Oh, you’re back from your vacation. I’m sorry. Yes, I saw you unload that rock you brought all ' the why from Colorado. It’s a beautiful starter piece for your Japanese garden and, no matter what anybody says, it’s worth the price you paid having the springs on your freezpr compartment of your i automobile replaced. accessories for your piledlcoconuts and shells lying walnut tables. around the house. (What they Listen, just cover them up with all those cornshuck dolls you bought and nobody- will ever notice them! have lying around are stones from Petoskey, Mich. As a matter of fact, I have some of those, too. My cousin Martha gave them to me last week — I KNOW you have the same|after she rap out of friends.) problems every year! I know Yes, I did notice your giant you made rules before leaving pine cones and your slabs Of . on your trip this summer. If taffy and your necklace of| you can’t be more firm with authentic plastic shark’s teeth. m refrigerator. After an Jour or. Yes, I do understand the prob-|y0ur resolutions, the least you! Sdy! You* could always bury withoutydamaBeetoPUstamDsP or ^lr y°U haVe tryiuu h° fi,nd can do b stoP burdening me them in your Japanese garden, without damage to stamps or sheif space m your kitchen for with your souvenir problems. mucilage.-----------------------thpse^Early American bread'After aq, r have all these .baskets woven in Taivan. I cypress knees. •• •.........— ^KNOW you thought those hand- | jearved wooden candlesticks would look great on the mantle! And what on earth would you do with 14 cocohuts? I mean,! them for Bridg( TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.. in YMCA. All bridge players may at. toad. Fridays Duolicate iNof I wouldn’t have noticed|after. U81"g slx of L/UfJ H-Ultf ||tl,ey slanted at a 45-degree[doorstops- ■ | angle, either, Maybe if you I could just keep your living | room as dark as that shop? FAKES A pity about the place mats I turning out to be paper. They |DO look like palm leaves, don’t |they? No, for heaven’s sake, I have no idea what you’re going to do with MORE brass bells Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may at-Tenar SATURDAYS Bonn eville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. My set of miniature dominos | carved from bone? Well, that’s no problem. I can just ;hove them into the drawer where I keep my miniature chess set carved from peach seeds, my minture elephants carved from walnut, my miniature turtle carved from alabaster and those millions of crazy miniature tea sets I once bought from India. Maybe you canjbgcause I thought I could give melt them down this winter and them away for presents, start your own foundry or'—-——-» • » ,/ something. j Maybe I can give away the Don’t ask me why you allow- coconuts for presents. That’si ed your sons to buy the genuine the trouble with bringing home stuff that Is representative of Apache tomahawks made In Japan or the Navajo rug from Hong Kong. Those tamborines decorated with seashells and the Ashtrays with the Civil War bullets glued around the edges? No, they aren’t exactly the right the area. You never notice when you’re there that NOBODY in Florida keeps | LONDON and the CONTINENT Throe magnificent week* and all this: Round-trip air fare between New York and London, gueit-houte accommodation* for 5 night* in London, sight-•eeing, car on Continent for 2 week*. *339.00 p.p. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Frustration BalVtsa winner for all ages. Try to move the small ball in the transparent shell from one cup to the next until the eighth and final cup is reached. Easy? Wait.until you try it for yourself. Game is available in most toy and department stores. “Ytllow Page* advertising hat comistently produetd 00% to 70%ofourbuajnm»,n •ay* John Taylor of Capital Florist in Battle Creek. Watch your tale* Wow with a. big ad in tha Yellow Page*. To bo big this year, make it big.ndw.. .in tha Ysttow Page*, oboioudy. . A-l TILE and CARPET 8170 Cooley Lake Road Union Lako — EM 3-3798 dress up your home for Fall! let u» REUPHOLSTER your worn furniture at our factory-to-you prices and SAVE 30% to 4Q%! o ANNIVERSARY SALE Y> *":2 f - * THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph qt Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 9:30 A .Art. to 9:00 P.M, PRJNTEP . OmfillANM Young mod designs, granny florals,.tot and teen things galore. Cuddly soft and warm for cold night sleep-wear. 35"/36" widths, guaranteed washable. VALUE S TO 59c YARD "DARK-TONE" COTTON PRINTS Petite designs, great for mini dreiies, jumper blouse* and playwaar.. CREASE-RESISTANT 35"/36" Width* Guaranteed Washable QUILTED COTTON PRINTS Those make the scene as ski . jackets, car coats, net too early to sow a small-fry Christmas robe! 35"/36" wido, guaranteed washable. Bonded Suftfriqs WOOLS e WOOL BLENDS e ACRYLICS • WOVEN PLAIDS and FANCIES SOLID COLORS VALUES T6 $3.98 YARD Acetate tricot Lining 54" Wido OCEANS OF NOTIONS BOUTIQUE —CARDED— BUTTONS Big buttons, wee buttons, metals, bones, plastics. REG. 39eto 89c CARD NOW ONLY PER CARD METAL SKIRT ZIPPERS 7" AND 9" LENGTHS All the wanted fall colors plus black, whlto and pastols Double ouble' 100% DACRON ANITS LAMES POLYESTER MACHINE WASHABLE • NO IRON I It's the Fpbric of the Century! Never wrinkles, packs and goes. Easy to sew, never needs ironing! VALUES FROM $5.98 to $6.98 YARD Good Color Range 54*760" Widths 7/8 YARD LONG/ 54"-60" WIDTHS WOOL and WOOL BLENDS. All tha now fun-look woavos, colorful plaids, ■ stripes, checks. jf* Values to $3.98 Each DRAPERY YA R DAGE • Textured Brocades • Novelty Weaves • AntlqueSatins— Great new colors for heme decor Values from $1.98 to $2,69 yd. 45" Wide NOW QNLY UPHOLSTERY FA B R ICS EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY • Novelty Brocades • Matelaisse Florals • Cut Pile Stripes A wonderful range of fabrics T11K PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ! B—8 Cose No. K-587 Can You Blame Her? By DR. GEORGE W< CRANE CASE K-587: Walter G., aged 38, is an advertising man. —"Dr. Crane," Jie_ began, “I read, your col-umn in our Rochester Times Union. "So I know your attitude about human 'drones.’ “Maybe you’ll I thus be inter-1 csted In a re-cent case in DR. crane New York City. "For a mother with 12 children Journey from Mississippi to New York but was refused welfare. "It was shown that she had made the trip deliberately to get bigger relief checks. _ ★ ★ * "For ip Mississippi, she was drawing 2105 per month.. “But in New York City she’d have obtained $745 every month! , "Don’t you agree our New York officials acted wisely?” POVERTY FIASCO Yes, but that woman also was smart, for if taxpayers so liberally subsidize idleness In New York, why shouldn't she join the crowd? But it is much more efficient from the psychological angle for such relief wards to remain on their small farm plots. Why? Weir, they can raise enough vegetables to feed their family, rate land. Thus, they don’t need the liberal $745 per mtfrith subsidy-ft even on Just one acre of second-!wished to stir up trouble and start a parade to smash store windows and loot the merchandise. We psychologists have urged that the best way to control might'be required in- a large city ghetto. But there is a second valid emotions is to control the en-1 reason for keeping relief wards jvironment. on small farms. “Look not on the wine while r * * ★ -it is red,” runs a Bible adage. Back in the country, this | That means we—should-not woman’s -12 children could place people where they can chase , rabbits, hunt squirrels, fish in the bayous and frolic in wholesome fun. In New York City. they’d soon be on the streets as easy fodder for any rioter who Luncheon for Hospitaf Help easily be tempted in the wrong direction! This also applies to the stupid ruling-of-stssy college administrators who have placed an O.K. on letting male students frolic with coeds in their bedrooms and vice versa. If a boy friend calls on your; daughter at your home, do youjj smart parents send him up toy her oedroom to be entertained?3 This current generation is _ „ I , P merely intoxicated with its own Pontiac General Hospital willjunused energy misdirected via host some 150 volunteers at a Dr. Spock’s "permissive” child Mrs. William J. Cleary of Bloomfield Hills gets a^taste of what goes on in the Academy’s new Q. I am almost 16. I am writing you,because I hope you can help me with my problem. 1 am 5 feet and lVi inches tall and weigh 165 pounds. How much should a girl my age and. [height weigh? Also how can I reach that point? If you have an average, build you should weigh about1 120 pounds and I DO hope you! lose this overweight. It will add! so Inuch to your health and) happiness and fun. Cut down on your food intake but do so in a sensible mapner. lower school’s teaching level program. luncheon Tuesday in the, hospital auditorium. Members of the American Red Cross, the Women’s Auxiliary and other non-affiliated volunteers are to be guests at the 1 p.m. event. * ★ ★ Purpose of the affair is to say thank-you to. the volunteers from the hospital and to mark the season when fall activities begin. Special guests, will be new executive director and consultant, Dr. Roger B. Nelson, and his wife. Polly's Pointers She Takes Ice Bucket Sacred Heart to rearing folly. Colleges could stop student rioting at once by expelling rioters and refusing . to transfer their college credits. Its the taxpayers, plus the parents of students, who pay their bills, so our American policy of "horse sense" needs to be invoked. That policy states that the stockholders should call the shots. “Pay up or shut up!” is another way to phrase that max-“ij. The rioting students and hippies are usually the playboy types whose parents have foot ed their bills far too longf Past Principal to Be Honored lj An open house in honor of A display of new automobiles, fashions by Bonwit Teller and champagne, followed by dinner and dancing are the principal ingredients of this Hemlines and Horsepower gala sponsored by the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills. After dinner, guests of the Oct. 11 affair will be treated to a trip to Paris at the "Chez Sacre Coeur” with dancing in the park, all within the confines the Academy. Festivities begin at 6:30 p.nL, according to general chairman, Mrs. William J. Cleary. The next day there will be open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Academy with a students' performance, display of cars, reception a n d benediction. Mesdames: W. James Coyle, Albert Lilly and James Schmidt are Sunday’s chairmen. ~Jf Saturday’s French decor will! on various committees as chair-1 where emphasis Is placed on men for the Saturday event are "the positive, both academically Mesdames: Edsel Newton, Wil- and socially, liam DeVault, William Markley, —-r James Grove, Edward Ott andl Jr Frink Marra. miff More include Mrs. Don iQ U^of Ttiescrlnv Ahrens, Mrs. James J. Yaw, TO /Vieer 1 uesaa/ Mrs. Paul Carron and Mrs. Richard Meurer. . ,| A general membership SCHOOL FUND meeting of the Waterford Proceeds of this 13thannualS^ **• \ event will be used for the ?Sdr*n’ l"0, 0S ,be; school’s development fund. |bel(f Tuesday at Pierce Junior F 'High School at 7:30p,m. Refreshments will be served. Cut out rich candies and desserts, gravy, fried foods, soda fountain concoctions, fat meat, cream, and cut down on bread and butter. Eat a well-balanced diet but have only fruit for__in-between meal snacks, and go easy on seconds. ^Iso be more active physically. Jf you feel self-conscious about sports then do some exercises regularly and! take a daily BRISK walk. I Cut out a picture of your Unit tor Retor(jieci^avor^e actress and tack it up j on your bedroom door as a goal to shoot for, or better, have someone take a snapshot how and tack that up. Then have another picture taken after you have lost the first 20 pounds. This wil encourage you to continue. * ' , * Q. Please help me! I’m in a circle. My mother and father say I a mnot fat, but my girlfriends say that I am. I am 14 years old, 5 feet and 4V4 inches tal] and weigh 112 pounds. My [measurements are: bust 34 inches, waist 26 inches, and hips 35 inches. Am I overweight or just self-conscious? A. Your parents are right, and I suspect that the girl friends who advised you may be overweight. Q. I am a 14-year-old girl. My [problem is NO BUST AT ALL. No one has made fun of my [.being flat-chested, but I am still self-conscious. Should I really be worried about this? Please try to answer this in the paper. [I am sure a lot oFother girls have this problem. * [ A. Here’s a word to all 14-year-old girls. Don’t worry if you have this problem! Girls vary greatly. Some -develop [curves much sooner than others. Fourteen is not too late. A new academic atmosphere being featured in the Academy’s lower school this year. Children are grouped in levels so that there are varying age groups with similar abilities. These levels 'are fluid, allowing children to progress at their' own rate. The new development stems Any interested person may attend. If you have a piece of lacei or embroidery that has become yellowed with age, it may be! bleached to look new again byj boiling in water to which the Juice of a lemon has been added. FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . QUALITY end QUANTITY! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO By POLLY CRAMER 'among the mad Jumble of cub DEAR POLLY — I would not ary kept on a tray. It is now think—of going-on -a camping | spotted in a^ jiffy,_ trip without including a couple To make a pretty cake for a of insulated ice buckets along bridal shower, bake it former nrineiont iw honor Detroit’s French Consul from school official’s strong TurT snKti- ^ General and his wife, the feeling that children learn best with my usual cooking equipment. When my fishermen are late returning for a meal I make use of these buckets to keep prepared dishes at the right temperature. it ★ * I also painted my paring knife handle bright red. It is so often needed and was hard to locate leal to remove all the things she [likes and expose her to the meat, vegetables and fruit but held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at Monteith School. . The PTa Board will welcome ail friends, former students and square pan and cover wlth whitej parents to attend, frosting. Pipe-pink -f rontI n_ across it to resemble ribbon with a tied bow at the side. Add few pink rosebuds and the cake will regfemble a pretty, wrapped shower gift.—BERTHA POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — My daughter, three, will eat only eggs, peanut butter, cookies, candy and popsicles. How do I get I her on a diet with meat, fruit Test Reveals Allergy False Drs. Lawrence Maslansky and Geraldine Wein of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, investigating whether chocolate has been unfairly defamed as [and vegetabUsg? It seeiiis iogi-lff1 allprgy-prnvokfngTbod, 4ed disguised chocolate to eight adults who had consistently reacted to the candy. When they that is more easily said than!were unaware of what they had done.' |eaten, five patients survived will be everlastingly grateful if other mothers will tell me how they have solved such a problem!—JANIE DEAR POLLY — I 'want to tell Pearl that I find the tubes that come inside paper products are great for rolled magazines, comic books and so forth that I send to our son in the service overseas. The shorter ones are used for clippings. Tape the ends, wrap in brown paper, address and mail. I also roll starched dotyies and centerpieces around the larger tubes and then reverse the process to make them lay flat.—MRS. H. A. R. their meal without any ill effects. Before chocolate is routinely! forbidden to allergic patients, \ the researchers suggest that similar tests be given so that only the truly-allergic-to-chocolate will be forbidden to Indulge their sweet tooth. Quality ('.loaaiafi Slave 1929 iiin an atmosphere of acceptance, Modem cotton looms more than tWOTards longr- Children love to show off school projects to their parents and pupils at Sacred Heart, Academy, Bloomfield Hills, are no exceptions. From left are Mrs. James Florek and Mary Ann, 10, and Mrs. John H. Wilson with Karen who is nine. The Floreks and Wilsons both live in Bloomfield Hills. ___________ mini BEAUTY SALON 682-4840 Pontiac Mall it’s the newest, cutest, bounciest “do” on the fall fashion scene! ... for the woman who wants a hairstyle that rises to oil ' occasions with, beauty and charm, we iiffer this ? purely'feminine, fun-to-wear "do." Adaptability and easy caret yours with our new headliner cut and perm. HEADLINER HAIRCUT *0 .PERMANENT WAVE SHOP TILL 9 P.M--MON. THRU SAT. . . . CHARGE ITI MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD.I SPECIAL BUY! 7.88 Bonded knit skimmers for misses7and half sizes Big fashion excitement going on right nowl Fall-worthy shift* and skimmers of supple Coloray® rayon knit backed with acetate tricot. Heathery solids or color-on-color combinations. Misses’ sizes 10 to 20, half sizes 14 Vs to 24 Vs. Weight Watching TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figaro Chib, Schoolcraft Elementary School, Mace-day Drive, Waterford. Wednesday at 7 p.m. THUR8DAV Fashion Year Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p m., Adah Shelly Library. J^hyGrow Old ? Hr . Hr Election and installation of officers will take place. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Lym of Clarkston announce the engagement and June wedding plans of their daughter, Gaye and Michael Lawrence Sima. The couple are both graduates of Michigan State University: Mi-.Chael j& the son of Dr. and Mrs, Anthony R. Sima of Grand Blanc. The bridegroom’s brother,, , , „ 11 performed the duties of best) nil Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Eckelbar of Lakeville Road, Addison Township and the late Kenneth ElUs. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gillett of Oxford Road, Oxford Township. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan , , , , and Wisconsin. * Maurice’s was chosen by .------------------- . Faye Marie Hooks for the wed- I ding recaption following . her ! marriage to the Revered Robert [ Elected President ^ Burch- Parents of theTiouple are Mid and Mrs. William Cunningham of Corwin Street, Mrs. George Homer of Pioneer Street-and the late Mr. Homer. Burch-Hooks Mrs. William Freyermuth of Rochester is the newly elected president of Pontiac branch; Needlework Guild. The' Guild’s annual Ingathering will take place on Nov. 13 in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. The couple exchanged vows in Community Bible Baptist Church on Saturday. Gowned in lace over taffeta with satin, the bride carried a bouquet of carnations. Mrs. Diane Perkins was matron of honor for her sister. Natural Look Is New in Carpeting Colors NORRISTOWN, Pa. (UPI) — New on the horizon for the home -'- the natural look In floor coverings. It will follow, naturally, the years of what the carpet industry calls the "color explosion." “The look of natural, undyed wool, long an architectural favorite, can now be duplicated in low maintenance and high performance fibers like the new soil-resistant nylons,” says Harold Erich Jung, stylo and design director of Lees Carpets. * * * "It won’t be long before the naturals will become as familiar as avocado and olive are today." Looking back at color changes in floor covering from the 1960s on, Jung recalled that the big sellers then were beiges and grays. “We carried a bare handful of golds then: Blues were on the Coolside and the popular ones ran towards turquoise. “In 1960, we crossed a threshold. Pink beiges began to disappear. Our new beiges were flat colors like taffy ... martini (so pale it’s almost off-white) appeared. This was the forerunner of the subtle, cloud ’new neutrals’ that will probably be the look of tomorrow...” „ Martini was years ahead of its time, Jung said, but it Is more popular today than at any time since his company produced the color. COLOR BURST Then came the explosion — purple was the 1961 color and it spawned for three years such “offspring” -fcs French lilacJ hyacinth, tropic plum, and African violet. . * * * Avocado and olive were new; in strength in .1963, Jung recalled, and these two “have dominated the entire home furnishings field ever since." k k k As color preferences have changed, so has the range. By 1964, for instance, Lees was offering carpet in 306 colors, more than triple the total of 1958, . '• ' - ★ * ★ At the moment, carpetmakers agree, the color wheel favors the warm side of the palette. And by juxtaposing tufts of two or more colors of the same intensity, the makers are making colors warmer and rich colors richer. JHeumode HOSIERY SHOP 82 N. SAGINAW ST. ALL PERMANENTS to gas and up Includtt All ThUt ’ 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2—Flattering Hair Cut . S—Lanolin Neutralising 4—Smart Style Setting : NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BivAlTT Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . iS N. Saginaw Over Baaley Mkt. 338*7660 Ma4»>t«.inMi»r* iIim mw 1S%«M—mI* bi-Icm ah«wii. WIDTH - any- pair planted UP toi LENGTH 46* .72* 96* 120* 144? 168* 192* 13-36* 11.48 18.28 25.50 32.30 38.68 4541 51J5 37-45* 12.75' 19.55 27.20 3485 41.23 48.45 55.25 , 46-54* 13.60 20.40 28.90 36.98 4378 51J5 5845 53-63* 14.03 21.68 30.60 39.10 46.33 54.83/ 62.05 64-72* • 14.88 23.38 32.30 41.23 48,88 57JO' 65.88 73-14* 15.30 24.65 34.85 44.20 52.70 624)5 70.55 , 85-95* 17.00 26.35 36.98 46.75 55.68 65.88 74.80 96-108* 18.23 28.05 39.53 50.15 59.50 70.13 79.90 14* Vol. 9.35 15.30 21.25 27.20 31.88 37.83 42.93 AAOMTGO/WER WARD OPEN: Dolly 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. Big savings on our most popular easy-eare drapery A. Rich pebble - textured cotton end 50x63" rayon has treated backing to shut out heat, cold, noise. Machine-washable, A J never need ironing. In 7 colors. jr "T 50x84" pair, rag. 10.50 ...___7.94 K B 75x63" pair, rag. $18 ....14.47 WW 75x84" pair, rag. $20 .......16.47 bba 0 40 100x84 pair, rag. $26 ........ 22.47 KBW* ** 125x84 pair, rag. $33 ....28.97 nruAifiE 150x84 pair) rag. $39 .....34.W CHARSE Valance, rag. 4.49 ....... ... .3.47 ITM Save on textured tweed draperies in new colors 8. Add charm to your windows with 50x63” these rayon-cotton drapos that need 4 no ironing. Specially insulated back, WttK CkA too! Choose from 4 decorator colors. M 50x84" pair, rag. 12.50 ....9.94 M —75x84" pair, rag. $22 .....18.47 * 100x84" pair, rag. $30 ...26.47 reG. 10.50 125x84" pair, rag. $38 ...33.97 150x84" pair, rag. $44 ... 39.97 "CHARGE Valance ......... ...... 4.99 IT" ' Buy o regular 1.49 tieback, gat < 1} \ V tho second one for Ic when you . buy oither "A" or "B" drapery. Save 2.01 on swag pouff PANELS SOFTLY SHIER NINON PANELS I RIG. 2.49 63 er Cl" panel IBBIWIBIU qIIjjiIaIIgif-I* 1 rifliy'jgtf>J^ m ] OPm MONDAY- THRU - FRIDA-* 10 A.M. TO ^ 4 ‘ SATUBBAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Eesy-care panels need little or no ironing. Use alone or under draperies. In soft colors. .SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 B—5 you three different tub combination*; Upper Tub Only for nuisance loads, Lower Tub Only for family-alto load* and Both Tuba Together for a multlpllcltyofxom-blnatlon loads... your Imagination sets the limitation. Your choice of combinations is sura to save you time, water and detergent. PLUS —with Hofpolnt'a “Washday Shortener”, you hava a choice of four speeds to handle any type of fabric—including Permanent Press —three wash and two rinse temperature* when using both tubs ^N&awater level selector that lots you partially fill the lower tub with one quick setting. And only Hot-point has It I /l/OVifQr>/y WORTH THE WASHDAY SHORTENER tiui-Murlfotpoiiit DUO-LOAD WASHER • Hotpolnt Duo-Load I Model WLW5000 Automatic Washar from us durlnw tha lorascribad offer parlad (now through Novambar 15,1969). ffraaant .thla coupon rt time of purchase and we will radaam It for 610 toward your purchase of tna Hotooint Duo*toad Modal WLW5000. Limit ona refund par washer purchased. Offer ends Novambar 15, 1969. P MERCURY CVCLONE ’ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 ■ Doctors in U.P Report Medical Manpower Shortage LANSING (AP) — Upper Peninsula doctors have reported to the Michigan Health Council they have a SO per cent shortage of physicians In the $rea. (Advartiiamant) California Man Filltws Doctors' Advice For Treating Piles Jftwtment Shrinks Plies, Believes Pain In Most Cases Mr. C.H. Wahl of &ta^2AS.,iK shout it They said I should They said, in effect, the best prescription for residents of the Upper Peninsula would be an order for 45 more family doctors and 75 more medical specialists. The council conducted a special survey of medical manpow-er in the Upper Peninsula It found flie area presently has 227 medical doctors and nine os- effe?t *nd it •"“ml* relieved my pain!' (Note: Doctors have proved In ”P*,r?tion ®* sctually •hrink* inflamed hemorrhoid*. In after caie, tha sufferer first no-ttoea prompt relief from pain, burn-b»Stand Itching. Than swelling i, gently reduced. * There's no other formula.for th« treatment of hemorrhoids like doe-tor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricate* to make bowel movement* more comfortable, soothes irritated lienee end help .prevent further in-faction. In ointment or suppository teopathic physicians registered to practice In the 15 upper peninsula counties. Marquette County has 63 of the medical doctors, nine of the osteopaths are located in Chippewa County. dr dr * More than 70 per cent of the Upper Peninsula physicians advocated eliminating, the basic science examination for doctors graduating from U S. and Canadian medical schools. Hospital administrators contacted were 66 per cent in agreemer Both said this would eliminate a roadblock that has hurt the Upper Peninsula in efforts to attract doctors to the area. The prime need was found to be for family doctors. The study Spending Cuts May Doom Thousands of Animals also showed the need for 15 specialists in internal medicine, 15 In general surgery, nine in pediatrics, nine in psychiatry, eight in obstetrics-genecology and a lesser number of other medical specialties. A number of recommendations and suggestions came from the doctors contacted. One Copper Country doctor suggested: , ■ * ★ * 'Accept national board examination passage as an examination for licensure in Michigan WASHINGTON (AP) — Sev- unless they can be transferred eral thousand laboratory animals, including 380 monkeys used in cancer research, may be destroyed to meet federal spending cuts, imposed this year. The National Cancer Institute has -ordered laboratories conducting the research for the government to kill the animals EVANGELISTIC SERVICES ROBERT L. GIRDWOOD Sept. 28-0ct. 3 Nightly-7:30 P.M. “That The Son of God Should Be Glorified** —CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CRUNCH . 3246 Lopaar Road, Pontiac HEAR: God's Word Proclaimed ENJOY: Go spot Singing Christian Fellowship safely to other institutions Unaffected by a. 1900,000 slice from the $16.9-million cancer virus program. The animals can’t be given away as pets or to zoos because all have been innoculated, with viruses associated with some forms of cancer, particularly leukemia. Scientists don’t know whether the viruses cause cancer or just happen to he associated. with leukemia. That’s what the researches about. The institute is less concerned about the loss of some smayer animals—hamsters, guinea pigs, mice—because they are relatively short lived,and easily replaced. The monkeys are much more important. They cost more to acquire and* support, and being primates, are more closely related to man. - 20 DEATHS A WEEK The monkeys will be put out [of the way at a rate of about 20 weekly. Autopsies will be performed on each animal to check by the growth of its monkey “breeding colony” now up DO and still eg idi natural births captive population. _ *.. * ★ In tile time it takes to dispose of the 380 virus innoculated animals, the government agency expects to welcome enough babies to reduce the net loss to around 100. examination. 1 "Talk tip medicine as a career in Upper Peninsula high schools. Make loans to young medical students at low interest * ★ * - “W* have two family physicians in town who are so terribly overworked that they’ll never be able to hold out under rates if they settle up here.’’ A Schoolcraft County doctor recommended: the strain." ;— “During medical students’ senior year, make it a require- be given to young doctors to pnmft Into thfi Upper Peninsula ment that they travel to the Upper Peninsula and visit the major hospitals as well as meeting Cornell Dorm Gets Wrestler House-Daddy MOUNT VERNON, Iowa OR A 280-pound varsity wrestler is the new house-daddy for Cornell College’s Merner Hall, from which student antics caused two housemothers to resign in three years. Larry Goldberg, 21, a junior iiUNASHDAY SHORTENER! (AND ONLY HOTPOINT HAS ITI) DUO-LOAD : Model wlwbooo Doss two-diffsrsnt kinds of loads at tha aama time I Separately, automatically I Each in its own tub, ita own rinse, ita own agitation, ita own opin h- Duo-Load—the washday “shorten-or"—is a revolutionary, new ids* for busy housewives. A full-size, automatic washer that converte quickly and pimply into the machine that handles any washing situation I Just put in tha upper tub Pltnty of Free Parking on any sighs of cancer develop- j from Pawtucket, R.I., said he ment. looks on the job as a sign of The institute is distressed*rJe*r responsibility for about the loss of so many labo- 8tud.ent* in regulatin* the,r own ratory monkeys but is encour-conduc1. So far, he said, things going fine: no freshman has come to cry on “daddy’s” shoulder. and especially into the smaller communities. We feel that the universities are not making enough effort to locate any young people in these communities." ‘CONTRACT URGED’ Other comments from Upper Peninsula doctors and hospital administrators included: “All medical graduates at Michigan medical schools should contract to practice in Michigan for 10 years.” s “We need forger medical with medical staff and adminis-t rat ion.” ‘More industry. Curtail socialized medicine. Recreational development. Better transportation. Better hospitals.” BACKACHE* TEMCIABI SECONDARY TO ikrDlUN kidney irritation Common Kidney or Bladder Irritation* make many men and women feel tenia end twrvcms ftam msuiht. burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may low sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tlrad, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually bring* relaxlng comfort by curbing Irrlt* usually brings MINMVMNHpVIrarbuWHriti!-Ing germs In acid urine ana quickly east ng pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists. Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft/ clean. And in your neighbor}] now. Winglemire Fyrniture ---3 04N. Soginow Straat Holly - 634-8731 KitcnenAid DISHWASHERS TAKE KITCHENAID HOLIDAY DISHWASHING ASA BUILT USE IT AS A PORTABLE NOW CAN BULT LATER NO DOWN PAYMENT MONTHS TO PAY NO CONVERSION KIT NEEDED APPROVED WITH CREDIT convertible Choose From, loading, front loading btlilt top QMlpePmU & Sw4- Plenty HURON SHOPPING CENTER 7879 Union Road Union Lako 70 Mercury Cyclone GT. Password for action Cyclone GT combines the lean, ready-to-race look of a track machine with the quiet, good manners of a street machine. Its bold thrusting grille is flanked by amber Cydone running lights. Concealed headlights are standard. So are hi-back buckets of cool "breathable” Comfortweave vinyl, sporty hood scoop, belted wide tread tires and dual side view mirrors. Performance runs from quick to quicker. Cydone GT is equipped with a standard 351 cubic inch 2-barrel V-8, with optional HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1 B—6 XUE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 -Junior Editors Quiz Sears M. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Ember Glow, a delicate flamelike desigirona rich floremiHebaek-pound. Enhance your table with its fresh, sparkling beauty. ONEIDACRAFT® DELUXE STAINLESS BONUS OFFER! 6-Piece Hostess Serving Set w - Reg. 7.93 Hostess Set includes: pierced tablespoon, sugar spoon, gravy ladle, butter knife, cold meat fork, pierced desseVt server. Gift boxed. Ember Glow 50-Piece Servifce for 8 50-pc. service includes:' 16 teaspoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 soup spoons, 8 salad forks, 2 table spoons. Complete With Serva-tray. ' 49 95 Jewelry Deportment Sears Downtown Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 GMC Truck Names Exec The appointment of Fredrick government sales since 1966. He C. Davis of Royal Oak as truck succeeds Lorln E. Goodwin who service manager for G M cl has'acquired a GMC Truck Truck & Coach Division has dealership in Salem, Ore. been announced by . general f , ★ t , . sales manager ' Robert C .i Davis joined GMC Truck & Stelter. ' I Coach in 1945 while an Davis has been manager of j engineering student at General GMC commercial , vehicle Motors Institute. How To Hold * FALSETEETH Firmer Longer Do your WHtHth annoy and embarrass you by coming loose and dropping whenever you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle rASTEETH on your plates. rasteeth hold* dentures firmer longer—hold* them more oomfortably. too. Makes eating eaeler. PASTEETH 1* alkaline. Won't eour. No gummy, gooey, peaty taete. Dentures that fit ere eaaentlal to health. See your dantlet regularly.. Oat pasteeth at aU drug oountera. BAZLEY’S EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! QUESTION: Who made the first watch and how did he know what it was? —■—ANSWER: We .iiQne.Jiur. questioner will pardon us for ,having had a inf of fun in our picture with hir questlon. IT-seemed so odd to think of a person working out all the elaborate mechanisms of a watch and only then finding what it was for. Watches did not arrive in that way, but rather through the need to tell time and the gradual development of an ap-paratus -to .do it. This perfected apparatus was first developed id the 1300s by Henry deVick. It had a dial face with an hour hand and wheels inside. It was not a watch, but a clock. > The first watch, Invented by German locksmith Peter Henleln, was actually a portable clock, But it had one other —new—developmentr-besides being—amaH-^enough to carry around. The clocks before this time were powered by weights on cords which gradually went down; and of course this had to be in a large case. But Henlein got the idea of the mainspring which would give power to turn the whels and was small enough to go inside a portable clock or watch. The first mainspring was straight, but the principle of me coiled mainspring was soon discovered and led to the development of the very small but accurate watches of today. FRESH GROUND CHUCK FINE CHICKEN QUARTERS LEGS or BREASTS CLOVERLEAN BUTTER Lb. (You can win 110 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper", is selected for d prize.) Honey will keep best In a tightly covered jar in a dry place. But If It should turn to [sugar or crystallize, it can be liquefied again by setting the lean in a pan of water not over 140 degrees. 3 MARKETS OPEN TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN - 1220 PERRY - DRAYTON- Sears EXTERIOR PA EXT SOS lib surface., 500 mj. ft. facet (shakes and shingles n. Use Your Sear* Revolving Charge 1 Quantities Limited! Wit 4.99 2«# Wtt 5.99 (PS* Wat 9.19 44-4 Wat 8.99 5*-* Wat 9.99 ««« __Wat 1.99 . 54-4 Wat 9.91 6 from one station to the lives in Palo Alto, argues that next- Hu*e vacuum pumps with current space-age would provide an additional tug. technology, his.-‘‘Gravatrain”i_______ „„ *. A1 ' ............. ;could be built and operated at a] -If put into operation between cost much lower than con-New*York and Washington, he Ventional rail transportation. says, the GVT could make 12 And to prove his point, he quit stops and still complete the run his job as a chief engineer at in half the time of the country’s Lockheed Aircraft Corp., fourjfastest train now in operation, years ago formed the Tube the Penn Central Metfoliner. Transit Corp. and together with Traveling n on’at o p, the VtH€\ ...filetwe emit Sentiment # • Whm H baeomaa your laaponaibllity to daeida whathar Sowers ahall ba included in * funeral aarvica, remember that flowers, aymbolic of eter-nal Ufa and hope, have always played a part in Ufa’s moat significant ceremonies. As members of the National 8electsd Morti-eiana, wa, of courea, conduct sarvicaa according to your wishes. Yet wa think you should know 1 thatlo warait Ihiatinwdfleii'prevtda comfort to the family aa waU as a tribute to the one they , HUNTOON Funeral Home 79 Ooklend Ave. seated, according to Edwards. Leaving a station, it would begin accelerating descent down its slanted tube with one-third of its power coming from the suction of large air pumps at intervals along the line. ~ Midway between stations, the tube would begin to climb, slowing the gravatrain for its next stop. NO ENGINEERS Although conductors would ride both ends of the train as “monitors,” engineers would not be necessary, according to Edwards. Instead, computers would take full control of the I movement of the train and the opening and closing of its vertically-rising doors. Air pumps large enough to power a GVT are already In operation, Edwards says, and although tunnels would have to be dug to depths of as much as 3,500 feet on longer runs, that poses no problem. Lise Virus for Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. And in vour neighborhood nOW. See pog. A-3 SHELL FLOOR COVERING 33.30 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac - 673-1209 Birth Control DURHAM. N.H. (AP) - A University of New Hampshire botanist says all women could be sterilized by an airborne virus and those who wanted to have children could receive antidote. Dr. Richard W. Schrelber said Friday the virus and antidote could be developed In three years at a cost-of about $5 million. He said hia system would require married couplfcs to “mak£ a human decision” to have a family, reversing the present approach that requires them to ’work not to have children.” The antidote would be administered by injection and be good for six months or less, he said. Schrelber said his system justified by trends that show is “fatally dose Jo breeding himself out of istence.” 0PIN MON. t _____TILI P.M. 12x12 Plain CEILING TILE KITCHEN CARPET CERAMIC TILE VINYL 12"xl2" ASBESTOS TILE fORMICA VANITIES NYLON CARPET Royal Bond Lata* Each njou/t fj/tdfl ^oti/ Seat at <3fe QiWd Q&iies ...QAM IV/lc BIG 295 SQ. IN. COLOR TV SET Watch all th. 'World Series' action 'com. to Ilf. from your own living room TronF ieOt ... fabulous color byMagna-vox featuring the big 295 sq. in. screen, front mounted concentric, UHF-VHF tuners. Popular 'Madrid' in Mediterranean style. f **. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED - CALL FE 3-7114 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE AT WKC PARK FREE inWKCU Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hour fit Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped A at Cashier’* Office! | Unfortunately there are going to be a few people concerned over this announcement... Standard Oil introduces AMOTONE...it works like a mechanic in our gasoline. Face it • Not ovary new gasoline improvement is met with universal enthusiasm. AMOTONE is one of them. It’s a new ingredient that works like a mechanic in our gasoline, it reduces rough idling, stalling and gasoline waste caused by carburetor deposits. So naturally, mechanics are going to think we’re trying to do them out of a job. Ware not , -rf*' Yet we know how busy good mechanics are. And how hard they are to find. We alsaknow that automobile engines are getting more and more exacting. With dual carbe, higher compression ratios, and pollution control devices. And the truth is, more and more drivers , are simply Ignoring the fact that their oars are idling rough and running out of tune. So here we are with our brand new gasoline. It does a lot of those little things you ueed to bother a mechanic with. It's not going to solve ail the engine problems, but it helps. The oris you like beet just got better. STANDARD "You expect more from Standard andvouoetf* BUVl SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEJPTEM^ER 29, 1969 Special sal* prices on TVS, STEREOS, WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, FURNITURE, ^LUGGAGE, CLOCKS, ETC Hurryl Sal* ends tomorrow nit* at 5:30 pm h*r> at WKCl Clearance of LUGGAGE save Kitchen cS^Et 1 5-ySaStW:- m p*»- . ^tt Tlr i!o»OA»* r i»SS2«5U« r«fl»SC2 jggftg? S8||S $499.95-SAVP $10Q Inetant Liberal Credit Term$ at WKC — Eaty Monthly Payment* Arranged Park free in WQiG’t Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hour in Downtowns Parking Mall —Haem Ticket Stamped \ at Ctuhier’t Office! Deaths in Ponf/ac, Neighboring Areas Harry M. Butler Service for Harry, M. Butler, 67, of 2780 Sunderland, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial—in—Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Butler, who_______I employed at Salvage Acme Auto Parts, died Saturday. , Surviving ate his wife, Ruby; ■even daughters, Mrs. Harold Angus of Union Lake, Mrs. George Robinson of Waterford Township, Mrs. diaries Smallman of Holly, Mrs. Ioma . Martin of Columbus, Ohio, Raye Warren of Farmington, Henen Myers of Pontiac and Mrs. Ray Lymm of Rochester; grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; and a brother, Lewis Butler of Pontiac. ~ ~ Specialty Shop, died Thursday. She was a member of Central Christian Church. Surviving are a son, Milton I. of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. John McMullen of Detroit and Mrs. Elva F, Templeton of Naples, Fla.; two brothers, including Neal Burnworth of Pontiac; three sisters; and four grandchildren. Ralph D. Carroll Service and burial for Ralph D. Carroll, 33, of 699 Bay will be Wednesday at Harris Funeral Home, Morrilton, Ark. Local arrangements were by Voorbees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Carroll, a foreman at Fisher Body plant, died Saturday. ■ Surviving are his wife, Marlene D.; two daughters, Patricia F. and Terri L., both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carroll of Center Ridge, Ark.; a brother, J. E. Carroll of Pontiac; and a sister. Thomas E. Comps Jr. Service for Thomas E. Comps Jr., 39, of 1414 Glenwood, Sylvan Ldce, will be .1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Comps died yesterday. He was a partner in Inter-Lakes Mechanical Contractors, Walled Lake, and a member of the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church. He was a board member of the Lakeland Athletic Association, sponsor and coach of children’ sports organizations and i * former vice commadore of the Oakland County Boat Club. Surviving are his wife, Suzanne, and one son, Dawson T. at home. Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Cora E. Hardy Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Cora E. Hardy, 81, of West Plains, Mo., will be at Landess Funeral Home, Malden, Mo. Mrs. Hardy died yesterday. Surviving are seven sons, Henry P. Jr., Don, and Randal, all of Pontiac, Floyd of Lapeer, Arl of Detroit, Cecil of Petoskey and Thomas of California; and a sister. Mrs, Walter Mazurek Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Walter (Stella S.) Mazurek, 80, of “ " ‘i will be 10 s lay at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Mazurek died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Mitchell C. Ksydnskl of Phoenix, Ariz.; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Izyk of Pontiac and Mrs. Bruno Vasconl of Tujunga, Calif.; four granddaughters; and a great- Mrs. Brant C. Davis Service for Mrs. Brant C. (Dorothy E.) Davis, 48, of 368 W. Newport will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Si-pie Chapel with burial in the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Davis died Saturday. She was a member of Bfcgles Auxiliary 1230. Surviving are her husband two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Collins of Melbourne, Fla.; and Mrs. Elaine Guthrie Jonesboro, Ark.; five sons, Richard, Roger and Schuyler, all of Pontiac, Don of Orem, Utah, and William of Brighton; 12 grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters. Arthur L. Dean Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Arthur Dean, 51, of Crystal Beach, Fla., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow In Dunedin, Fla. Mr. Dean died yesterday. He was the owner and operator of Biter Lakes Sales, Pontiac, and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac, thd Moslem Temple, Detroit; Scottish Rite, Detroit; ant Lodge 536, F & AM, Berkley . Surviving are his wife. Geraldine; a daughter, Pamela of -Keego Harbor; a brother, Rlohaid T. of Pontiac. Mrs. Clarence Frechette Service for Mrs. Clarence R. (Dorothy V.) Frechette, 58, of 2331 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Oak Hill Cemetery. IB. Frechette died yesterday trim: injuries suffered in an automobile accident. She was a music teacher and a member of the* Pontiac Federation Musicians and the Order of the Eastern Star 228.' Surviving are her husband; dad^iter, Pamela of Pontiac; ang a sister, Mrs. Nina H. Reawick of Pontiac. Mrt. Rob*rt Galbraith i for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Robert (Ruby (X) Galbraith, 73, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 10 a.m. Wednesday Home. The body will be en view after I p.m. tomorrow. Burial witt: .he; Jp Ottawa Park Cemetery. lira. Galbraith, who formerly operated the Galbraith Pfc. Bernard J. Henry Service for Pfc. Bernard J. Henry, 20, of 95 Fiddis will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Coker Funeral Home, Harrison, with burial in Greenwood Township Cemetery, Harrison. Pfc. Henry died Sept. 19 in Vietnam. He was a member of the Reorganized Church of Latter-day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Jolita; one brother,. Vernon of Harrison; three sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Yennior of Mason, Mrs. Phyllis McCulloch of Davidson and Miss Shirley Henry of Harrison; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henry of Harrison. John L. Runyan Services for John L. Runyan, 61, of 46 S. Astor will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak mil Cemetery. Mr. Runyan, who died yesterday, was a member of Eagles lodge 2887 and The Loyal Order of Moose. He was a pipe fitter at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; five sons, Jack oi Pontiac, Walter and Warren, both of Waterford Township, Wallace of Flint and Harley Cook of Brown City; daughter, Mrs/Nyla May of Creola, Ohio; two brothers; four sister?; and 22 grandchildren. Aaron Smith Service for Aaron Smith, 56, of-277 0rchard Lake will be -1 p.m. Wednesday at the Church of Christ with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Honie, Pontiac. Mr. Smith, an employe of Fisher Body Plant, died Thurs- Surviving are his wife. Barbara; two sons, Calvin and Galvin, both at home; brother; and a sister. His body may be viewed after 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Lewis J. Stumpf ROCHESTER - Service for Lewis J. Stumpf, 82, of 330 Wesley will be 2 pan. Wednesday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Stumpf died yesterday. He was employed by. Oakland Gas and Oil Co. Surving are seven daugh- !{?, Mrs. Earl Cargill, Mrs. Joseph Kaan, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Kenneth Crissman, all of Rochester, Mrs. Gerald Kingsley of Wayne, Mrs. Kenneth King^ofJVassar and Mrs. Nelson Scott of Holly; three sisters; three brothers; 17 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Cary D. Wiley lillyJ. Nutt Service and burial for Billy J. Nutt, 39, of 6149 Jonquil, Waterford Township, will be at Benton Funeral Home, Fordyce, Ark. Mr. Nutt, an operating engineer for B&B Parking Lot Co., died yesterday. He is survived by three sons, Jesse and Jerry, both of Pontiac Township, and Kenneth of Arkansas; a daughter, Pam of Arkansas; three brothers, Der-rlll of Pontiac Township and Bobby and John, both of Waterford Township; three sisters; and his parents, Mr. and Mrsi Barney Nutt of Fordyce, Ark. Service for Cary D. Wiley, 18, of 315 Baldwin will be noon Wednesday at First Social Brethren Church, . by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The body will then be taken to Carrier Mills, 111., for service Friday at Thornton Funeral Home. Wiley, a student at E Michigan University, died yesterday of auto injuries sustained in an accident last week in Washtenaw County. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Wiley of Pontiac; and a sister, Umicca at home. Memorials may be made to the Gary Wiley Scholarship Fund at the Pontiac Central Varsity Club. Maximilian Choquet NCVI — Service for' Max-imilien Choquet, 74, of 727 S. Lake will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake, with burial in. Oakland Hill Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Richardson—-—Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Choquet died Saturday. He was employed at Chryslei Corp. Surviving are two s o n $ Choquet and Leon Dochot, both of Walled Lake; one sister; and one brother. John Willis Service for former Pontiac resident John Willis, PeoriarllLj was to have beenty a.m. today at Boy’d’s Funeral Home, Stdem, Ky„ with burial in White’s Chapel,, Irma, Ky. Mrs. Willis died Saturday.— Surviving are his wife, Sybil; a daughter, Mrs. Gregory E. Leach of Clarkston; two sons, Louis M. of Des Plaines, 111., and Stanley of Peoria; two brothers; three sisters; three grandchildren. Mrs. William P. Wright Mrs. William P. (Donna L.) Wright died today. Her body is at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mrs. Wright was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Lynn Hall of Lincoln, Neb.; five sons, William P. of Sylmar, Calif., Charles T., Francis L., Richard L., Phillip P., all of Pontiac; her mother, Mrs. Viola Butler; a brother, Dr. Vernon J. Butler of Pontiac; and three sisters, including Mrs. Mabel Paulsen of Union Lake', and f 1 v grandchildren. Fred Caryl HADLEY TOWNSHIP Service Tor Fred Caryl, 83, of 5600 Stewart will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Greens C o n e r ■ Cemetery. Mr. Caryl died Saturday. He was a retired farmer and carpenter and a life member of the Columbiavllle IOOF. Mrs. Carol L. Gilmore TROY — Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. Carol L. Gilmore, 27, of Femdale will be 10 a.m/tomorrow at Guardian Angel Church, Gawson. Burial will be in White Clinpe Memorial Cemetery. A scripture service will be 8 tonight at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Gilmore, a mechanical artist, died Saturday. She was a member of Guardian Angel Church. Surviving are two sons Richard E. and Bryan |G„ both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans V. Domeier of Troy; a sister, Barbara Domeier of Troy; and three brothers, Ronald H. Domeier of Pontiac Township and Michael E. and Steven J. Domeier, botii Troy. Debra M. J. Mott COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Debra M. J. Mott, the 4-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mott of 563 Cranboume, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union with burial in Com mi Cemetery. The child died yesterday. Surviving are her parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mott of Union Lake, Mrs.—Helen Copenhavec________a Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Copenhaver of Warren. Baby Boy Metrick ORCHARD LAKE - Service for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Metrick of 4814 Lochhart was this morning at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery Waterford Township. The child was stillborn Friday. Surviving are- the' parents; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Wood of Orchard Lake and Michael Metrick of Flint; and great-grandparents Mrs. Christine Rook of Arkansas and Mrs. Helen Plowman of Hale. Funeral Home, Pontiac, with OdetT Ross KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Oden Ross, 66, of 2337 Pine Lake were Sept. 17 at Huntoon burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr, Ross died Sept. 14. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Audrey Ramsey and Mrs. Alice Pruder, both of Missouri, and Mrs. Carol Woodin of Keego Harbor; two sons, Jack Ross o f Arkansas and Bill Honaka of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs Minerva Ross of. Missouri; and 15 grandchildren. Daniel D. Weaver KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Daniel D. Weaver, 3169' Pridham will' be 1 p.m. Wednesday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial' Gardens, Novi, Mr. Waver died yesterday. He was a retired, self-employed heavy equipment operator. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; one daughter, Mrs. Victoria Stephens of Flint; one son, Richard G. of Waterford Township; two sisters, including Mrs! Margaret Nelles of Clarkston; three brothers; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. THE DONELSON-JOHNS ORGANIZATION CARL W. DONELSON - OWNER A Dedictaed Group . of Friends MAX A. EVANS — OWNER PHILIP V. (BOB) WELLEMEYER OWNER U)omLon-J^>kns MS WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 334-4511 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-PHONE FE 3-7114 — ■ OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm - TUBS. HOUKS. 9.30 pro to &3Q pm No Picketing at Trailer Parkh Picketing of a mobile home park in Independence Township was called oft yesterday after it was learned t had offered lease agreements to A spokesman for the Clinton Villa Mobile Home Park, 4851 Cllntonvtlle, said the contracts wlD be ready for those who want them in about two weeks. He said attorneys for the park have been working out details of the agreement for several weeks. The announcement Saturday that a mobile home association would picket the I park had nothing to do with making the offer public at this time, he said. Lease agreements are common, in the mobile home field, he said. ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE The Wayne Chapter of the __ Rawsonvllle Mobile Home Owners Association had planned to picket the park Mowing a " ^ organize a local chapter of the association. George Ferguson of the Wayne chapter said the picketing had been intended to bring attention to state legislation that would aid unjust evictions. one case of eviction at Clinton Villa is being investigated by the association. About 40 persons attended the at the See our big selection of all kinds of wal clocks' and save 20%. COMBINATION COLOR TV and STEREO FM/AM RADIO .....■ sr Regular $895—famous brand 23" color TV console with stereo fM/AM radio at Sparks-Griffin Funeral jarMesterdajv at whlch tem- porary officers were named, according to Ferguson. * The board of directors of the /park will discuss the aims of the association at its weekly meeting Wednesday. A'!' ■■■■ * /:v / ;./V /-/ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 1969 B—9 IF YOU ARE NOT A > to this great newspaper, we’re going to make it — easy for you to become one. For Home Delivery of THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 Please Start THE PONTIAC PRESS TO: TBS Addrw Zip Code lr 1 ■ V' vW' -Vr * '1^ ’ !'> -%’U *,fr»jp*V. j Starting Date Mail Coupon tot S Kf , i mm* THE PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Department P.O.Box9 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■I B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 89, 1980 TUESDAY SPECIAL! PONTIAC LAKE INN 1890 Highland Road ' PHONE 613-9988 j Security Patrols at Detroit Schools DETROIT (AP)— A beefed-up , force of Youth Bureau and mo-torscooter policemen today begins' patrolling Detroit’s disturbance-marred high schools and junior highs. Officials announced the-Hm creased patrols after a series of racial disorders last week several schools. t wP'% 4 *• h a - - v * 111 HIIRiteu Sm only by MAX FACTOR New GOLDEN ELEGANCE Spray Mist Cologne a luxurious fragrance presentation In HYPNOTIQUE • PRIMITIF • GOLDEN WOODS • PROMESSE . Serving Greater Oakland County With Storei Ini • Auburn Haights • Lapeer • Birmingham a Pontiac • Highland a Troy a Lake Orion a Waterford □ WILSON The only thing good enough to cover Armstrong tile is new Armstrong carpeting. Sm page A-3 Giffin Floors, Inc. 3329 Auburn Rood Auburn Haight* 879-6213 Ex-Wife of Joe E. Answers His S.O.S. for Cigarettes By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The old New York razzle-dazzle that starts every fall is on again, producing many incredible tales. Comedian Joe E. Lewis was in “21” (with the John Glenns, Walter Schirra, Joe Foss and others) and asked if somebody’d get him some cigarets, as hei doesn’t walk as swiftly as he once did. A very I, pretty woman trotted off to get some. "Who is that nice, beautiful lady?” asked Joe . . . “Your-ffS ex-wife, Martha Stewart,” he was told ... and it was Martha, now Mrs. David Shelly . . .1 Later they sat together with Shelly and remi-j| nisced about their marriages. Producer David Merrick was in Raffles and! — certain people swear to me — introduced § beautiful Swedish blonde model Etan Aronsen as his bride, saying they’d just been married. Merrick instructed his publicist a few days ago to deny marriage plans. He said then, “I’m too young to get married. I’m only 11.” Monique Van Vooren opened a singing engagement at the St. Regis Maisonette with a new rather serious style that enchanted some Fans, left others wishing she’d been gayer. She wore a long white gown open from the neck dowri, instead of from the waist down. When she floundered about, the opened revealing white bikinl panties; around her waist she wore an emerald necklace as a chain. The panties caused such talk, that at a party later Monique asked me “Do you want to see my panties?” ... “No, thanks,” I said . . . “That’s the flrs( time I’ve been refused,” she said. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Ann-Margret, returning to American films after 4 years, will star opposite Anthony Quinn in “R.P.M.” for Stanley Kra-IHtet- and Columbia In December. Quinn plays a college dean, she a student . . . Donald PJeasance and beautiful Israeli Neva Shore expect to marry after his divorce. Secret Stuff: A sexy French star noted for her sensuality has a young lad on her personal payroll to serve as her boy friend ... The Lee Strasbergs said at El Morocco that Shelley Winters has nicknamed their son Adam Lee “Adlal” — as in Stevenson -and it’ll probably stick. ___* * * ., _ WSH I’D SAID THAT: An anxious BroadwajTproducer was described at Pen & Pencil: “He has callouses on his fingers from pushing the panic button." * * * EARL’S PEARLS: “Many people would find a helping hand," said Peter Sheehan at The Gavel, "if they weren’t so busy making a fist out of it.® A record exec, told Ray Fine at Hollywood Beachcomber, “Our newest album has the corniest lyrics, the most non-musical sentimentality, and the most raucous, unmelodious music I ever heard — I think we’ve got a hit on our hands!” ... That’s earl, brother. ---------------------' ---- I Syndic!!*) The biggest sale of the year SHOP TODAY. BRING UVING COSTS BACK TO EARTH. Take your choice of either of these FASHION MATE* sewing machines by SI NGER. Get the one in the “Lexington" or the "Ventura” cabinet. Or the FASHION MATE* zig-zag sdMrtg machine in the 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 j* WUrdddfiarko* THE SINGER COMPANY OAKLAND MALL, 515-5010 Birmingham, 323. EAST MAPLE, Ml 4-0050 - SINGER JNhatiHniJirUmuirte Utt 11NCIW udtf!* ~ PONTIAC MALL, 682-0350 TEL-TWELVE, 353-1330 Sentimental Journey Near for Old 6218 Old 6218 steam locomotive (above) will make a sentimental journey from Windsor to Stratford, Ont., Saturday. The trip is sponsored by the Michigan Railroad Club. The Grand Trunk Western special will leave the Walkerville station in Windsor at 7:45 a.m. and return 9:15 pirn. The trip is designed for photography and sound recordings of how it used to be. tickets are at Grand Trunk offices. When itls time fora colorTV, people like you...people who vrant better things to happen now... ASK GAG for the money to brighten their viewing. I LOANS UP TO 151000 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION *AC Flnane. Corporation of Pontiae. SAC Finance Corporation of Roetioatar PONTIAC 3444 W. Highland Road • ROCHESTER 202 South Main Street - SAC Flnanca Corowation ol Union Lata SAC Finance Corporation of Roma* UNION LAKE 8260 Cooley Lake Road • ROMEO 67125 Van Dyke Road BUY! SELLI TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE-YOUR GUARANTEE FROM FRETTERS! We Plan to Lose Money I We really hop* wo da. Wo emit have ream far truck*, and trucks ef incoming 1970 marckandis*. OUT IT BOB, W( DONT CARD We've gathered up uncratod appliance*, TV's, storoos. Soma items on* of e kind, scratched, d*nt*d, tern* r*|iet? tom* damaged. Merchandise subioct to prior iel*. Net ell items at ell (teres. First come, first **nr*d. 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Telegraph Rtf, On Telegraph Road 411 W. 14 Milt Road 1 H W MM. S.alk at Char. lah. M. FE 3-7051 -tail Iwlti ef II UK. M. 358-2880 "Bssr ’ n [twin) it-htmUf my OfMtMriH^lMiviH •rahKrtim-fcriirm,; |« ZENITH 6-speaker console stereo, FM steraa, AM radio, record storage cabinet. *159 ADMIRAL .6 speaker stereo, FM-AM stereo radio. Can- a“?.w’i“,...*i64 ADMIRAL Early AmerlcanT speaker stereo, FM-AM store* “T.....*173 ■MfUM i cmM. changer. *lJ9 FM-AM, FM stereo) radio............| THE PONTI AC I’ltESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 Complete with Attachments CURT'S APPLIANCE Fartory Authorixed White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4*1101 Possible China N-Test Detected WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission says it has recorded seismic signals whlcirnray^haveresnlted from Red China’s first underground test of a nuclear weapon. ‘ Signals recording disturbances which would have been caused by underground nuclear explosions in the low to in-tormediate range were received from China Sept. 22 and from the Soviet Union Sept. 26, the AEC said Sunday. ---'.... A - * * The agency said it cannot positively identify the disturbances as nuclear blasts. But the disturbance in China came from the Hen Shan mountain range gear the Lop Nor nuclear test grea, it aid, and the Soviet signals came from south of Volgograd* r • fr ★ * Previous Chinese tests of nuclear weapons have been in the atmosphere. The Soviet Union is | signatory of the 1963 nuclear test-ban treaty; but Red China is not. Test-sit •16 textures and 236.colorsof hew Armstrong carpeting S«WjMneA4 STEWARD-GLENN 1680 South Telegraph The new Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. ft gmvei7 quietly about the iHisiness of being a hlgh-performance automobile. Car Smashes Into Home on Staten Isla Mr. and Mrs, Carmine Striffolina (right) assess their predicament after a car went through the picture window of their home in New York’s borough of Richmond (Staten Island) Saturday. The driver of the car, Frank Littiere of Staten Island, lost control at a sharp curve and crashed into the house in the early hours of the morning. Nobody was hurt. The Striffplinas were asleep at the time of the crash. Haynsworth Linked to Bobby Baker Deal NEW YORK (AP) - Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., appointment to the U.S. Court has come wider fire because of his stock deal-, has been linked-to a 1958 estate deal with Robert G. finer Senate mately 190-acre real es-tract outside Greenville,” Haynsworth’s hometown, the New York Daily News said Sunday in a copyright Washington dispatch by James Wleghart. WWW Baker, who resigned his Sen-; ate post amid a scandal over his financial dealings, was cqnvict- ed in 1967 of stealing 6137,000 in contributions and of dodging federal tax on toe income. Reached at his Washington, D.C., home, Baker said he did not know Haynsworth was connected with toe deal. Baker said an associate of Ms, Dwight Holder, called and said, “send me 810,000.” ‘NO IDEA’ “Who he sold the stock to don’t know,” Baker said. “I had no idea of what they bought or what they did:” He said he sold his interest in the land “in 1964 or 1965.” Haynsworth was unavailable for comment. , ★ • ★ * ★ The newspaper story said the group bought the land Dec. 13, 1958, from Mrs. Grace Pepper Rhodes for $118,030. w w w The land was later transferred to toe newly founded Greenville Memorial Gardens cemetery for $10 and other considerations, wMch the report said were “presumably stock in the corporation.” The deed list- A hie ad in the Yellow ed Haynsworth as having 4-157ths interest in the land, and Baker 10-157ths. w • w w Haynsworth listed 72 shares eg Greenville Memorial Gardens in financial statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is studying Ms appointment to -the Supreme Court, toe paper NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber $ Regular 7.50 Comm im or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Kopechnes Press for Autopsy WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) — The parents of Mary Jo Ko-pechne seek to persuade the Common Pleas Court today that her grave should be left undisturbed while. Massachusetts Investigates her death. The 28-year-old secretary was killed the night of July 18 when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., plunged off A narrow bridge and overturned in a pond on Chappaquiddick Island, off the Massachusetts coast. A medical examiner attributed her death to drowning, a ★ h She Is burled in Larksville, not far /rom where she was horn. - Lawyers for Mr. and Mrs. Jo. seph Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J., go before Judge Bernard C. Brominski to press, for the second time, a motion to dismiss the exhumation petition filed seven Weeks ago by Dlst. Atty. Edmund Dinis of NeW Bedford, Mass., who wants an autopsy. 9(0 CHANGE* ? “Our position is no different now than before—and it is quite simple—no crime, no criminal conduct, no autopsy," said Joseph Flanagan, attorney for the attorney to furnish more proof of his need for an autopsy. Dinis then amended his petition to assert that “a certain amount of blood” had been found in Mary Jo’s mouth and nose and on her clothing and that he learned about this after! An inquest ordered by Dinis she was buried. has been postponed, possibly un- In seeking again to b ock an I tu earI November whi]e Ken-autopsy, attorneys for the Ko-i , , . „ , , „ pechnes said this was “no proofl"^ 8 attorneys aPPeal to of foul play or criminal con-Supreme Court for permission duct.” -• [to cross-examine witnesses. I Yellow Pages “Wa are going to do every, thing we can to stop the district attorney from going on a fishing expedition. He can’t seek Ms evidence in the grave without providing facts that it is in there." ♦ * * ; On Sept. 3 Brominski turned down a motion by the Kopechnes to dismiss the Dinis petition, but ordered the district B—12 ____• _____________THtt PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 _' _! — ; . ■ : ■; . ■ y *v when the Thomas Harris people make a suit, they really care how smoothly a seam is stitched, _ v; how nicely a collar lies, how carefully a pattern . is matched. And they tailor it in Pure Virgin Wool. All this for only 79.50 ^ You know the way people used to make a suit? That's the way Thomas Harris still makes them: selecting fine, good fabrics,.. cutting them with a knowledgeable eye to the way the fabric will drape and fold and lie... tailoring them with finicky care... making sure that everything down to the littlest detail is right. And naturally, the fabric they choose reflects this care: pure virgin wools in worsteds, worsted cheviots and sharkskins—all of them imported, ail of them of high quality. Thomas Harris suits come in a variety of styles: one- and two-button single-breasteds, all with a modified shaped contour. Now, all df these qualities would be easy to find in an expensive suit. Yet Thomas Harris miraculously adds them up and still comes out at 79.50, Little wonder we're excited and- proud to carry this fine product. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH t ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS GIANT CATCH f~ It looks like Detroit lions’ Tommy Vaughn (48) has control of this pass, but New York's Homer Jones (48) actually caught the pass from Fran Tarkenton for along gain in the third quarter yesterdjfir. Barney Does Another ‘i f1 'Stroll' in 24-0 Win LONELY LITTLE GIANT—John Fuqua (29) rookie from surrounding him (left to right) are Mike Weger (28), Joe ygan State who lives in Detroit, is surrounded by the Robb (84), Jerry Rush (82), Alex Karras (71 on ground), blue jerseys of the DetroiTTJons in the game yesterday—Larry -Hand (741 and LemBarnev (2(11. The Lions won tha at Tiger Stadium. Making the tackle is Tom Vaughn (47) and game 24-0. • "■ Vikings Stomp Colts, 52-14 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The “Stroll” proved to be more effective than the “scramble” yesterday at Tiger Stadium where the Detroit the New York Giants, Lem Barney called the "Stroller” did his thing again by running back a punt period to put the finishing touches to the much welcomed . victory for the Lions. Meanwhile, the “scrambler” Frank Tarkenton had the finishing touches put to him early in the final stanza as the Lions’ defense stopped his scrambling and his passing, forcing him to the sidelines and bringing in Milt Plum. Plum received a rude welcome by Alex Karras. The Lions’ tackle shot through on Plum’s second play at quarterback arid smeared him fora 12 yard loss back to his own six yard line. Karras and Plum, never known to be on the friendliest terms while with the Lions, exchanged words on the play. 7 TD Passes by Burly Kapp Equals Record .MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL UP) -Burly Joe Kapp shredded the Baltimore defense for a record-tying seven touchdown passes Sunday as the Minnesota Vikings mashed the defending National Football League champion Colts 52-14. Kapp, who played midst boos the last two seasons, joined the elite group of -Sid Luckman, Y. A. Tittle and Adrian Burk for throwing the most TD passes in a single game. Burk helped officiate _ the game as the back judge.___________ ■ * * * ----A sellout crowd of 47,644, which Included a frowning Vice President Spiro Agnew of Maryland, saw Kapp hit 12 different receivers for a Viking record of 449 yards. Ms scoring strikes of 18, 88, 21,13,4^ 1, and 15 yards went to six different men—lanky Gene Washington taking In the 83 and 41-yard bombs. WORST LOSS , It was Baltimore’s worst loss since the Colts fifil 57-0 to Chicago in 1962 and the first time since 1950 that -the Colts had lost their first two regular-season games. * * * Kapp completed his first six passes of the game, the first score coming on an 18-yarder to Dave Osborn when the game was just two minutes old. —In~contrast, Minnesota’s hard rush made Colt quarterbacks Johnny Unitas and Earl Morrall almost ineffective. Unitas Completed only two of his first 13 passes and Morrall had two passes intercepted. ★ * _ * The Colts hurt themselves with numerous penalties, including a defensive holding call against linebacker Don Shlnnlck, nullifying Bubba Smith’s 1 58-yard touchdown run with a recovered fumble. Tom Matte scored both Baltimore-touchdowns on a 42-yard pass from Morrall and a four-yard run. THE PONTIAC PRESS sports MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 C—1 AP Wiraphof* TOUGH CLIMB —San Francisco’s Doug Cunningham ,(42) leaps over a fallen teammate as he works for yardage against the Green Bay Packers In Milwaukee yesterday. Moving Willie Wood (24) out. of the way is 49ers’ Len Rhode (76). Cunningham made only three yards on the play. Green Bay won, 14-7. . Lollch More Satisfied With Results in 1969 Yardt panalliad Baltimore AAlnnawta Misr*'*'- kick) mTinhPIRI (Co* kick) • 7 7 0-14 14 17 14 Ml from Kapp (Cm pats front Kapp from Molrall from Kapp (Cm ill from Kapp 'Chan Bill of Health' for Ex-Champ Louis LONGVIEW, Tex. (AP)- Leonard Clay, manager of former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis, denied Sunday that there was anything wrong with the old-Brown Bomber, "physically or* mentally.” ——-________________. fit if . , Clay laid he had been running Into recurring rumors that the former champion was sick. “Joe was release; from Hairy Ford Memorial Hospital in Detroit a few days .ago'with a clean bill of health,’’ Clay said. “He goes to a hospital about every six months for a physical chechup and was held oVer for a day this time.” BOSTON (AP) - Last year’s World Series hero Mickey Lollch says his regular season accomplishments this year were much more satisfying and exciting than in 1968. Now he wants one more thing—the 20-victory plateau which has always eluded him. ★. ★ The ace left-hander of the Detroit Tigers rode' the heavy hitting of his mates to a 10-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox Sunday, boosting his record to 19-10. WWW "If he wants to try for No. 20 in the last game of the season at Baltimore Wednesday night,' with Just two days’ rest, it’s all right with me,” Manager Mayo Smith said. Wins Senior Net Title SEATTLE (DPI) — CL Alphonso Smith . of Alexandria, Va., captured the Na--tional 8enior Indoor Tennis championship Sunday by beating Jack Staton of St. Petersburg, Fla., 52,5-7,6-3. Wings Defeated by North Stars BLOOMINGTON, Mhm. (AP) -The. Detroit Red Wings suffered their second exhibition loss Sunday night as the Minnesota North Stars handed , them a 5-4 defeat. ★ • ★ * The Red Wings had carried a 3-2 lead into the third period when thef Stars exploded for three goals to Win. , Red Wing goals Were scpred by Larry Jeffery, Gordie Howe, Frank Mahovlich 1 and Alex Delvecchlo. * .V*,. - * / . The loss Sunday dropped the Red Wings’ record to 2-2-1, While Minnesota stands 4-1 The Red Wings will play Monday night in Barrie, Ont. against the Los ^ngelei Kings. The message was conveyed to LoHch. “I want to,” he said. "Sure I’ll pitch Wednesday. Just give me the ball.” Lollch knows it’s unlikely he will ever again reach the pinnacle of glory and excitement which catapulted him to instant fame last October as he won three straight World Series games against the St. Louis Cardinals, including the decisive seventh game over Bob Gibson. As far as regular season achievement goes, however, he’s prouder’of his work this year. ★ *' * “This has been a harder year and a better year for me,” he said. “After all, last year I was 17-9 with a team that won the pennant. This year I’m 19-10 with a team that hasn’i won nearly as often. If the club had been winning this year the way it was last, who knows how many I might have won.” ____ (Continued on Page C-6, Col. 4) ' DETROIT BOSTON * . ik r h in SB r h M Stanley d 4 12 3 , Andrew! 3b 2 2 10 Trash 5 2 2 2 RSmKh cf 10 0 0 Kalin* Tb 2,1 12 Lock If ... 4 0 1 0 Cash lb 3 ‘ 1 3 0 Yaatrzmakt tb » 0 1 1 WHorton l( 5 12 0 Alvarado ti 10 0 0 Northrup rt 4 ) 3 1 Patoieelll u___4 0 11 Praahan t 5 1 0 0 OBrlan 3b 0 0 0 4 Wart 3b M I I t AConiOllaro rt 3 0 0 0 I Brown 2b 3 2 3 2 Kiln. P 0 0 0 0 Lollih P 2 0 0 0 IchomlM oh 10 10 DJonaa 1b 0000 swhPIb • iff T i, . Landl* P 0 0 OjO. BConlfllaro If 4 1 P(T UhH c 4 0 2 1 Brett p 0 0 0 0 * Wapner p 0 0 0 0 Rookie's Return -of Kir knff Gives Packers' Victory MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - Jim Grabowski took a. swing pass from Bart Starr and bulled into the end zone to break a 7-7 deadlock and givejhe Green Bay Packers a 14-7 National Football League victory over the San Francisco 49ers Sunday. Dave Hampton, the Packers’ exciting rookie from Wyoming, took the second half kickoff 87 yards for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead but San Francisco tied it moments later when quarterback*John Brodie fired an 80-yard bomb to Clifton McNeil. The next two Packer drives were halted when Hampton fumbled and when Jim Johnson intercepted a Starr pass. ★ W it Green Bay cashed in, however, on its next possession. The Packers took over on their own 47 when punter Tommie Davis fumbled the snap from center and was forced to run, falling to make a first down. A last-ditch 49er drive ended with only 40 seconds left in the game when Ad-derley intercepted Brodle’s pass on the Packer goal line. P«MM ................ 15-33-1 15-25-1 Punla ................... T# a-is Fumbles lost ............. 0 2 Yards panalliad .......... 44 13 DPMpoB sapt. M Ian Frondsco ............ • 7 7 0—7 Orson Boy ........... 0 0 7 7 -14 GB-Hampton 17 kickoff return (Mercer •kick) 1 SF-McNeii 10 pest from Brodie (Devil kick) OB-Orabowski 2 past from Starr (Mercer kick) Santiago p 4 6 0 0 Lahoud rt 2 0 0 0 Total ’ 41 1417 10 Total 34 3 * 3 .Detroit ..... 6 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0-10 /Boston- 1 000 110 100-3 j7'DP--Bosten t. .LOB—Detroit 14. Boston 0. 29— I Northruo X Coin, B. Conlgliero, Andrews. HR— Kalina (21), Trash (14), ftertlai|^(l4j. S-i-oilch 2^ Lollch (W, TV-10) ................. * ♦ ?') | 4 Brett (L, 2-2) .................... « 5 4 4 2 0 WOMor ........................... iff '*i ♦ • 0 o Jarvis ....................21 112 0 “I just asked him where he would be playing next season,” said Karras. STOP SCRAMBLER Karras, Larry Hand and the Lions’ defense stopped scrambling Fran right tram the start: The little Giants’ QB was trapped on -his own 15 yard line on the opening series and In the opinion of 54,358 fans and everyone in the press box, he threw the ball out of bounds. ★ ★.......*.... The official however ruled it an incomplete pass and the Giants then punted from the 34 instead of the shadows of their goal line, “It was the worst call I have ever seen,” said one Lions’ official much to - the 'consensus of everyone. After a scoreless first period, the Lions, took advantage of a Giants’ gamble- to score. GAMBLE FAILS Oh a 4th down with a foot to go on the 50 yard line, the Giants went for it and were stopped- Ernie Koy was hit by the ^entire Lions’ line. It took-six plays and the Lions scored when Mel Farr broke a couple tackles after being trapped on the eight, to score the two yard-touchdown.—-----------1---- ★ * . * The key play in the series was a beautiful bootleg by Bill Munsion who went 13 yards from the 15 to the two. Kicker Pete Gogolak had a bad day as well. He missed a 33 yard field goal early in the second period' and then missed a 31 yarder in the final minutes of the half. - Nick Eddy took over the running chores in the third quarter and had one of his best days, picking off gains of 27, 11 and five yards on his first three carries. SETS UP TD He' helped set up the TD which he (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 5) • Lion Guard Has Surgery “It’s going to be a long, lonely season,” said a dejected Bob Kowalkowski, Detroit Lions’ offensive guard who went into surgery this morning for a knee operation. He will be lost for the season. Kowalkowski Suffered the Injury on a freak accident in tile third quarter yesterday and it was his roommate Ed Flanagan who was involved hi Hie play. “Bob was pass blocking and when I saw the linebacker shootinfc through I hit him' with a block. The linebacker fell backwards and to the side end came down on the back of Bob’s leg,” said Flanagan, “I really feel bad about it.”- Coach Joe Schmidt likewise felt badly about the loss of the 245 pound guard from Virginia. ‘.‘He’s a real competitor with great desire and attitude. It’s a real shame the way he was hurt, said Schmidt. Larry-Hand, -defensive and--who suffered a similar injury in the first game last season, said, “I know how Bob feels. He will fed like the loneliest guy in the world just watching for the season.” Frank OSDliShigr is wxpec^ into KOwalkowskFS spot as the Oons travel to Cleveland to meet the Browns, next Sunday. i.''tB -M*m». ' T—2:40. A- • /'/ 7 Pistons Seek Revenge in Exhibition Contest Against N.Y. Knicks SAGINAW (AP)— The Detroit Pistons seek reyenge against the New York Knicks tonight at Delta College In the young, National Basketball Association exhibition season. Led by Jimmy Walker and Otto Moore, the Pistons overpowered Baltimore 115-90 Sunday night in a game at Scranton, Pa.—just a day after losing 109-90 to the Knickerbockers at the Calvin College ' gymnasium in Grand Rapids. * * * New coach BUI Van Breda Kolff Indicated he was pleased with the Pistons’ defensive work after beating the Bullets. At one point in the second period, Baltimore went five minutes without scoring a point. 4 TD Aerials by Raider QB NEWTON, Mass. (AP) — Daryle Lamonica fired four touchdown passes In rallying the unbeaten Oakland Raiders to a 30-23 victory over the winless Boston Patriots Sunday before only 19,069 American Football League fans. Lamonica, a 7-year pro veteran from Notre Dame, got the Raiders rolling to a third triumph after the upset-minded Patriots stung the 1968 Western Division champs with two touchdowns in the first 12 minutes. He hit speedy Warren Wells with a 28-. yard shot Into the end zone late in the opening period. Then, taking the field for the second half with Boston in front 13-10, Lamonica broke Open the game. 1969 Pontiacs, Tempests, and Firebirds MUST NOW. GET YOURS WHILE THE DEALS LAST PmUm fatoii fitwt 65 UNIVERSITY AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE PONTIAC 333-1951 ■% C—2 TUKi PONTIAC’ f’KKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29J, 1969 [FAST TD Doug Holcomb immediately hit Craig Hanson with a 28 yard pass and in two plays the Firebirds led 7-8 with Ed McQueen’s kick. After Jon Izer recovered a Lancer fumble on the 49, Little I again found openings for 11 and 15 yard gains. A pass to! |Marty Malatin accounted for 17 yards and two plays later I Malatin went over from thej one «nd the Firebirds led 14-0 ' with McQueen's conversion, T" Lackawanna, which makes! strong use of the long bomb pass play, when quarterback Butch Van Remmen fired long to Gary Hussion. The Firebirds were called for interference and it gave the Lancers a 50 yard gain to the Pontiac 32. . j . The. triumphr gave Utica a 2-0 (record in the O-A while the dragons fell to 1-1. Over-all, Orion is 2-1 and Utica 3-0. Snowmobile Race Ends 2nd Anhval Waterford Expo Top Crowd of Big Battle of MB. Giants Krll I MARTY DIGS FOR YARDAGE-Marty Malatin (10) of the Firebirds with the help of blocker Bill Powell (76) goes for a 17 yard gain against Lackawanna in their bruising game Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Irv Wright (86) and Jim Smallwood (64) Dry den Ties With Armada; Cranes Win * Who has what in the North Division of the Oakland A League has apparently been Settled, *---*----9----------- Billed as -an early-season. . showdown, Lake Orion and Utica > collided Saturday afternoon and the visiting Utica \ squad spoiled the Dragons1 Homecoming festivities by extracting an 8-6 victory. UTICA UNBEATEN-------- 2 The. sssrass Grand Rapid* is, runt o Lansing 35, Detroit t Dayton a. s. W. Michigan 14 Little Jim Little, the smallest player on the field, stood tall among the giants to lead the Firebirds to a thrilling 34-26 victory over the powerful Lackawanna Lancers before a record crowd of 7,222 at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. was one of the most thrilling and hardest hitting contests ever seen at Wisner Stadium. * The victory kept the]-----------------------— Firebirds in a two wav! 5 ? — — « - ~>-tia*att»4aadj»tt>C.■&£££? ifc K" The Firebirds won a tral Division With Lansing Strength and showed it by wal- 34-26 MFL victory before 7,222 fans. The which whipped the Detroit!loping Southwest Michigan 62-m t UPKPer, r!g!,t Cowboys, 35-6. |M in Dayton. Grand Rapids! ""* The loss cut ,M '» “» ...._ .0OLin th* Ut“' night the J birds will travel to Lansing for their showdown game of the I Central Division. It was Little, who on the first I I play from scrimmage, brought the crowd to its feet by skirting down the sidelines 56 yards to the Lackawanna 28 yard line. FLYING F-BIRD—Jim Little (14) gave 7,222 fans at Wisner Stadium a thrill on the opening play from scrimmage when he raced 56 yards to the Lackawanna 28 to set up the Firebirds’ first TD in their 34-26 victory over the Lancers "Saturday night. Defensive back Irv Wright (86) gives chase. 2,000 persons were on for the Snowmobile drag at the CAI Building, an that brought to a close second annual Fall & Winter irts’ Exposlttonsponsoredby Waterford Jaycees. * * * Featured at the show were all terrain campers, tractors, and other winter sports WATIRPORD JAYCRR Exposition Snowmobilt Racw Final Roiultl Mu A — 1. Join Wooltleld, Sno-Pony; 1 Dick Hamllni 1. Ron Clifton, Artie Cot Clou B — 1. Rox Beauchamp, amaka; 2. Henry Manual, Ruppi X Im Murphy, Skl-Ooo. Claw C — 1. Fred Rundell, Yamaka; nwitllam Barkar, Skl-Doo;1 J. -BIIL Jan- William Kagar, Rupp; 3. H. D. Schuze, Skl-Doo. Claw E-F — H. Manual Ruppi 2. arnard, Skl-Doo; Clifton, ArtlcCot. Pontiac Catholic Falls Utica Wins 0-A Showdown, 8-6 END OF LINE — Lake Orion halback James Luebbert (45) is corralled by Utica’s Bruce Harms (40) after a short gain in their SI__________________RdBttac Frwi Photo iy Ratt winter game at Lake Orion Saturday. Moving up to help Harms is Dave Chrostek (14). Utica won, 8-0.' FOLS Jolts Lakers ‘ The Dragons came folose. they took r w lead strortly befbre halftime on a five-yard pass from Ed Kubilus to Tom Ferry but the Chieftains . went an the warpath at the onset of the second half to pull It out. WINNING ROMP Gary Baglnskl turned the tide for UUca as he raced 60 yards to the second play of the third quarter and then ran a two-point conversion. ■■■ - ♦ 4 Elsewhere, Drydep and Armada played to a 6-6 standoff' In a Southern Thumb outing, while . Cranbrook, blanked The title picture has now been,an opening loss by dropping two-point conversion pass to end Detroit Country Day, 28-0, in a!reduced to a twosome In theHamtramck St. Florian, 28-6. Mike Hart. —nop-leaguer. Northwest Catholic League, i * ★ * | The Lakers had their chances. early mpaiv~ —m—|------------imm—■ NWCL Title Picture Is Reduced the Pontiac 32. GLOBE GAP A 27 yard pass to Hussion and a four yard run by Charles Harris gave the Lancers, a TD, The attempt for point on Jim ! Wright’s kick failed. 4- Lackawanna started a march | midway in the second period I from its own nine. A 43 yard pass to Paul O’Toole and a 24 yard screen pass to Norm Maxwell were the key plays with Pete MacMurtry taking a 6 yard pass for a touchdown. Harris tried to run for, the two points and was stopped cold as the Firebirds held a 14-12 margin. „ r:^ ' Pontiac Frwi Photo LOT OF ROOM—Fullback Roger Allison (35) finds some daylight on this play against Utlca Saturday afternoon. Clearing the way for Allison ‘are Mike Dudley (50) and Chuck Stephens (77). Utica won,. 8-6. N. Farmington Rolls, 52-21 Brother Rice Topples U D for Third Win Pontiac Catholic was ] sidetracked against a league foe yesterday b u t Birmingham Brother Rice continued its drive toward a title in the Detroit Catholic League. The Titans of Pontiac Catholic (1-2) dropped a 29-8 verdict to j Dearborn Aquinas in an A-West contest, but potent Brother Rice hiked Its record to 3-0 with an easy 32-12 triumph over U. of D. High in a Central Division con-jtest Saturday night. I SHRINE ROLLS In another ^Saturday gamer" the Knights of Royal Oak Shrine pinned a 2244 setback on Bishop Gallagher. * * * Jamie Izzo scored twice and passed to Steve Berry for another score to spark Aquinas -past the Titans. Irzo coUected 112 yards for the winners. Halfbacks' Steve Jones and Kevin Keating combined to lead Brother Rice to the eaqy win jover U. of D. TALLIES TWICE _________ Jones tallied twice on runs of II and 61 yard! and piled up 129 yards In 16 trips with the balj. Keating ripped off a 34-yard scoring run and collected 122 yards in 19 carries. With two minutes left in thej streaked to Its third straight half, the Firebirds started a 74 victory Saturday In a con. yard march and Jack Newton vinclng 52-21 decision over took a 21 yard pass fromjWestland johnGlenn. Holcomb for the touchdown. ' .. ______■ McQueen made it21-12. was the Northwest The Lancers or Farmington I The defeat of Waterford OLLTwtc? ^ ,,H,veU the k«» haihaw «.«! | both. In, _ other league games,|Pnrlf i-1slni* T ahiti aI Camai... Ja.u ai_ _ i —_!_ i . _ '1A.ubwI Una aI dat l..i a -w . . .. T itmnlo TTrnnlrlin PaIIbH nafii Dusty Hensley put Armada!Our Lady of Sorrows dealt, the leaves only St. James and|1®’y*rd line of FOLS but •head; 6-0, ip the first period! title hopes of Waterford Our {Farmington Our Lady unbeaten C0“Wn t score- A penalty halted with • toe-yard dive and the {Lady of Lakes a jolt yesterday ' m “* ii—- — game stayed that way until by whipping the Lakera, 1641, early in thtf fourth when Dryden while defending champion knotted It at 6-all on a 45-yard I Ferndale St. James continued to pass from Jack West to roll with a 464) pasting of Utica halfback Dean Wilcox. St. Lawrence. | SCORES PAIR in league competition. Those two meet Oct. 19. WOLL cn-tertalns St. James next Saturday. raoi m romp Dan McGrath was the big eaglets ROMP man for the Lancers of FOLS. In another league outing, the He scored twice, once on a 10- , . j PIP I_________H M, Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. yard run and the other on a of 2 and 12 yards, while John!Mary made It two straight after!one-yard sneak, and he tossed a Wallace scooted 63 yards tor a, touchdown. Stan Dickson intercepted a pass and raced 34 yltrai tp ^.the fourth period for (lie other score. ITATIttlCS „ Cron. C.Day Pint Dowm Ruihlno ’ t 1 Tom Bruce Went three yards jand Rick Costantini two yards Powerful North Farmington Mike Gow, Bob Hughes andj*or otber W* Rice Drew, Mahalic made the ta«k scor®8, easy for North Farmington,!. Simpson sfieaked a yard while George Osterhout tallied (or one touchdown and flred a twice for John Glenn. PaM t0 tauter for 9 it 9 another to spark the Shrine at- Franklin’s defense played the upped Shrine’8 'IvWUCvll IllaUc H atal«< /]« • I ^ I« milivilll 3 UCIvllot! VlilYvU j a aar TOhis»«m GAM Keeps Rolling in Atlas Matches The Golf Association o f Michigan raised v Its record against the Michigan PubMnx Golf Association to 17-6 In the Atlas Trophy matches. * w The GAM gained its latest victory over the weekend at Franklin Hills with a WM\k decision. The winners captured 10 of the 18 singles matches Rdcor Dios in Crash JIAGER8TOWN, Md. (AP) Frank Gorichky of West Middlesex, Pa,, was killed Sunday; ( '* * •?' night at Hagerstown Raceway, Mich^an Amateur champion in a flamming multi-car id- Peter Green downed former ddtot which also Injured twolMPGA titlist Lee Gobs in one of drivmu • I the day’s top matches, 1 up. .1/ ’ “■ ■. /' Browns Holdi OveFSI(ins/27^23 CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Bill Nelsen hit Gary Collins with a 15-yard touchdown pass with 1:19 left in the - game Sunday to-give the Browns a eome-from-behind .27-23 victory over the Washington Redskins in a National Football League game. The victory, before 82,581, was the first for a Browns team in a home opener since 1963 and increased the Browns win streak over the Redskins—in regular season play to 11 games. The Browns held a 20-10 lead midway through the final quarter when Sonny Jurgensen led the Redskins 70 yards in seven plays for one touchdown and Leo Carroll recovered a fumble on the Browns’ 13-yard line to set up another. SKINS LEAD Former Cleveland fullback. Charley Harraway scored from one yard out for the Redskins’ first score in the final period and Jurgensen hit Bob Long with a 13-yard pass on the first play following the fumble recdvery for the second tally and a 23-20 lead. The Browns came back immediately with a 74-yard drive in seven plays. A A A Halfback Reece Morrison, who gained 131 yards filling in for the injured Leroy Kelly, ran for 12 yards, Nelsen hit Paul Warfield with an 11-yard pass, rookie fullback Ron Johnson ran for six yards, Dallas Stops Saints' Rally NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Calvin Hill, a bull strong rookie from the Ivy League, saved the day for Dallas with his running Sunday, and the Cowboys defeated New Orleans 21-17 in National Football league action. Hill, 6-foot-4 and 227 scored a pair of touchdowns for Dallas— the second coming after a poor punt by New Orleans’ Torn vMcNetll had given the Cowboys excellent field position in the fourth quarter.--— , •__ The big rookie—Dallas’ No. 1 draft choice from Yale, wound up the day with 138 yards on 23 carries, i Hie Saints made a desperation try to overhaul Dallas in the final minute but quarterback Bill' Kilmer’s pass to A1 Dodd was intercepted near the goal line and the Cowboys took over on their own 3 with 3|8 seconds left and ran the dock out- , Vr‘ a- .................J M8r . ...—rgh ........13 I 7 Philadelphia .$ if 14 piw-po MHaAio",. iv Sin — Orof l pan from shiner Mingo kick Pitt—SO Mingo 14 Phil — Hawkln* 24 pon from Snaad Bakor kick ' .. . Phil—FG Bakar 35 w ’ pa" ,rom Inaotf . **PlJK-Mawklna 47 paaa ' from InoM Bakar kl‘ 1 Mingo kick Morrison ran IQ 18 yards to Morrison to set for the only third quarter scoring. The touchdown was Johnson’s fourth of the season. Johnson, who gained 118 yards last week against the Philadelphia Eagles, added. 76 yards against the Redskins. Cla-johnaon 1 run (Cockraft kick) Clav-FG Cockroft 41 Waih-Fp Knight 3* CJav-Johnaon 77 run (Cockroft kick) Clav-FG cockroft 23 Waah-Harraway 1 run (kick failed Third Straf Victory for Paul Brown's Sq CINCINNATI (AP) - Around cinnati, spurted on by a and an 80-yard touchdown , stunned powerful Sunday—hi- an American Football League clash. The unbeaten Bengals, scoring their third straight of the season, climbed into a tie for first place in the AFL’s Western Divisioii. FLYING EFFORT—Dallas Cowboys’ halfback Calvin Hill goes high into the air after colliding with New Orleans defensive back Elijah Nevett in their game in New Orleans yesterday. HjlU gained four yards on the play. Dallas won, 21-17. QB COOK HURT ____________ —The surprising Bengals. matching their entire winning production of last years expansion team, had to do it without rookie quarterback star Greg Cook who was injured in the second quarter. Sam Wyche, who took over for Cook, hit tight end Bob Trumpy with the 80-yard bomb in the opening seconds of the fourth quarter afterthe Bengals failed to cross midfield in the entire third period. Trumpy, a 6-6 second year pro from Utah, leaped high to snare Wyche’s pass on the Kansas City 47, beating defenders Johnny Robinson- and Jim Kearney on the play. A k k That boosted the Benglas Into a 17-13 advantage which they bolstered 10 minutes later when halfback Jess Phillips ran 10 yards around left end for the deciding score, dock. Eagles' Takes 4~ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Flanker Ben Hawkins caught four -of quarterback Norm Snead’s five touchdown passes as the Philadelphia Eagles made up an early 13-point deficit to beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 41-27 Sunday in a National Football League game. The Steelers, who upset Detroit In their opener last week while the Eagles were bowing, to Cleveland, gained a quick first period 13-0 lead on Gen Mingo’s 36-yard field goal, an eight-yard touchdown pass from Dick Shiner to Earl Gros, and a 16-yard field goal by Mingo, Philadelphia struck for 17 points in the second quarter for a 17-13 halftime lead and never was headed. Hawkins sandwiched fouchdown pass receptions of 28 and 28 yards around a 35-yard field goal by Sam Baker to account for the points. The Eagles wrapped It up on a 41-yard field goal by Baker and 56-yard touch-down pass from Snead to Harold Jack-son. Snead’s five touchdown passes were the most in one game for the nine-year NFL veteran. He completed 22 or 30 passes for-335 yards. Hawkins caught seven for 145. Ruining Yardaga......IM.....143 SUPER EFFORT—San Diego Chargers' Gary Garrison makes a difficult catch of a pass from John Hadl after first deflecting the ball from New York Jets’, defender Cornell Gordon in the first half of their game in San Diego yesterday. Garrison hauled in 10 passes for 188 yards and two touchdowns to pace the Chargers to a 34-27 upset 'win. r *>- „ . Rams Whip Atlanta in Coastal Division LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams, staving off a mild challenge In the final period, methodlcal-ly rolled over Atlanta 17-7 Sunday to remain unbeaten in the Coastal Division of the National Football League. The victory removed the Falcons from Rookie FG Kicker Topples D HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Oilers used passes by Pete Bethard and field, goals by Roy Gerela to home from behind in the second half Sunday to defeat the Miami Dolphins, 22-10, in the American Football League. Gerela, a rookie from New Mexico State, wound up with five field goals, to break the dub record of four set in 1965 by George Blanda. ------ ★ * a An Astrodome crowd of 41,086 saw Beathard, a victim of rather consistent boolhg the first half, direct the Oiler comeback after the passing- of Bob Griese had dominated tiie first 22 minutes of play and'given the Dolphins a 166 lead. The Dolphins built up a total offense of 208 yards to only 52 for Houston while jumping to their early lead but late second field goals of 39 and 17 yards cut the Oiler halftime deficit to four points. Hie second half was all Beathard and Gerela as the Houston defense limited the Dolphin offense to a net gain of three yards. rr,,M0,r $ ■ 14-30-1 11414 Atlanta 0 0 0 7—1 Lot Angola! 7 It 4 0—17 |>-4mnh, j run (Omm L#-Tucker, 4 pan tram Mtt kick) LA—FG Goeaatf 16 AT—Cogdltl 23 pan tram ft kick) BabrfaT (Goa- Barry Ciftar Varda ----------- DFreapad (apt. 31 Hwttaft _____9rtm tesassi? 1 Hoot—Hapklni 4 run (Gerela kick) Heua-FC^Oerele 17., STROLLER ON MOVE—Lem Barney did it again on a punt return yesterday. The versatile Lions’ defensive back gets away from a pair of New York iBiants, Butch Wilson (86) and Ray Hickl (57) and goes 74 yards for a touchdown on a punt Teturn in the fourth period Of the Lions’ 24-0 viptnry nvpr ttin-Ginnt* — _ _ l.__ Giants, Scrambler Stopped Cold, 24-0 (Continued From Page C-l) scored on a leaping catch of a pass from jMunson for 14 yards after 3:45 of the third quarter. Errol Mann made it 14-0, and then added a 39 yard field goal a few minutes later when Joe Robb recovered a fumble by Tarkenton. After Tarkenton failed to find scrambling room early in the final took Gogolak’s punt On away from two Giants, a good block from Phil Odle Jolted Again, 34-27 SAN- DIEGO (AP) —Quarterback John Hadl threw tiiree touchdown ' passes Sunday, leading the San Diego Chargers to a spfne tingling 34-27 American Football League victory over the slumping Super Bowl ChampiamNew York Jets. The Jets almost.pulled nut a tie with about two minutes to play but Joe Namath’s pass to-Bill-Mathis was underthrown oh a fourth ’down play five* yards from the Chargers’goal. , / -♦A. If, A Hie Chargers won for the’first time in three tries this season snathe Jets, 1-2, lost their second straight gaipe. before a San Diego Stadium Record crowd of 54,042. the|r Vief reign as coleaders in the decision, a position gained by defeating San Francisco last week. . Hie Rams defeated Baltimore a week ajo, 27-20. >-^ ■ • A-. - A A ■. ... Aware that Baltimore trailed and was eventually beaten Sunday by Minnesota, 52-14, the Rams went to work early against the young Falcons. They took the .opening kickoff and marched 73 yards in eight plays — a drive that included three successive offside ■ penalties against Atlanta — and rookie running back Larry Siriith plunged from the one for the opening touchdown. A A - A Quarterback Roman Gabriel directed the Rams’ 56 yards In ft plays for the next touchdown .early in the second quarter, Connecting with Wendell Tucker on a four-yard scoring bullet. ' A A • A: .The Rams cashed in op a fumbled punt by Nate Wright which was recovered by rookie tight aid Bob Klein .on the enemy 24 and Bruce Gossett kicked a 18-yard field gopl to givoihe Rams a 17-0 lead at the half. 22 First downs „. , Rushing vardago II Passing yardage 333 IS Rafurn yardaga 21 3 Fassaa 27-51-2 if Puma 4-jf u PumbiM lost ^g . Yards ponallzad .. 45 YSrfc 050 3 14-27 SD~.RO pirtoo 42 • . NY—*OUOf 31 pots from Nomalh (Tumi SO—Smith 4 -fun (Porloo kick) SD—-Garrison 13 post from Hadl (Pari) NY—FO Turntf 47 NY—PG Tumor 37 'SD—FG Porfoo 27 NY—fooior 2 tun (Tumor kick) SO—Garrison 27 post from Hadl (Parti kick) — “ a from Nomoth (Tumi -Hart Off Bench__________________________ to Lead Cords Over Bears, ST. touis (A,!*) - Jim Hart came off the bench and drove St. Louis to a fourth quarter touchdown which gave the Cardinals S 20-17- National Football League victory over Chicago Sunday. Willis Crenshaw angled in from the two .for'.the winning touchdown after the iBeprs had rallied from a two-touchdown 'deficit and gone ahead late in the third period. . ,A k A Hart, idled since the second game of the exhibition season with an injury to an index finger on his throwing hand, oame in late in the third quarter after the fabs began booing starter Charley Johnson. Down 17-13 -and facing an aroused Bears team, Hart drove the Cardinals past tiie Bears in the waning minutes of the fourth quarter. , “ Chicago wasn’t through, however, and quarterback Jack Concaqnpii drove to the 25 where on the last play of the game Mac Percival missed a field goal which wbuld have given the Bears a tie. V.. •■ \ Stum Canllnali ‘ / pint (town! ..........; 24 11 Funding yardaga .... 127 14 _ Patalnf vardaa# .:........342 44 - RttoraMfniA .7......;..... »—it—— Paaa** ......... 2742-1 Mfl Punt! ................... 447 4*38 . Fumblti lost ....... j ' ■ t, Yard* penallied ...... 71 28 Chicago ,... . .......... t 7 It t-17 It. Lout! ..* ......13 t 0 7—28 St—Gilliam . 12 pats from Johneon (iakkip kick) •» St—Stalling! 4} tumble return (kick fawd) Tj.*'1 ’ Chi—Gordon 15 pn* t (Percival kick) Cbl—Gordon 3 p4ii fi„.. ____ (Percival kick) CM-4fo Rarclv»l 31 jygjmiitew I, rue (Sakkcn kick) and cut toward the middle for his 74 yard touchdown run.' A A A Coach Joe Schmidt was pleased with Eddy’s performance. “He’s a good football player. He’s getting the chance and he’s showing iti" said Schmidt. A A A Eddy said, “(.always have been able to run better to the outside. I was running more as a fullback until Altle Taylor got hurt and now I’m running more as a halfback. . s J .. . “I really think I can do the job at this running spot,’’ he added. ' A . k A -Sr —The-tJens-with a 1-1 record will he 'in— XllqvelaiuL next Sunday . to meet th* Browns, a team which will be moving Into the AFL for the 1970 season. - The Browns are 2-0 for the season. ' ITATW. Frcdtrlclcson Fuqua ........ Jonfft ....... Flum ......... Alfa Yd*. . l.T - XI ■ Parf... Wafkliu MuMon Total! ......31 m ratal! ..............n m Paulng ' «i,e*iM.vik AM. Canlfk YSC Tarkenton ...14 5 71 Munaan ....If Mitt Plum ........t 137 Parr .......1 t t Landry. ....I 2 24 Tatela i...25 till Tefal* ......34 If 141 Pa** Receiving ' No. Yda. Lg. T* No. Yda. Lg. Td. Paaa Rocr'-— Jonaa .......1 74 37 g -------- Herrmann . 3 21 B. I Frodfrlckton 2 * 23 0 _____ _________ . , , Wllion ......1 7 , 7 • Eddy 14 U i Farr .......( W it I Odi* .......l 24 14 a Total first down! ................ 10 i| First down* ruthlng .............. 4 a Trev/no Loses Owls in Grid Win WHEELING, W. Vs. (UPT) - George ‘ Bork threw three • touchdown passes Sunday nlghtV) lead the Chicago Owls to a 3621 Continental Football League victory over the Ohio Valley Ironmen. . Bork’s scoring posses went to John Powers snd Gsry Townsend. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)' -Veteran golfer Billy. Casper found It hard to believe in 1960 when he picked up five shots in four holes to tie and later defeat Arnold Palmer tor the U.S. Open title. And Sunday, when the Califor- . nia pro gained six strokes in the last three holes and defeated-, Lee Trevino by one stroke to win the $55,000 first prize in the Alcatt poller of the Year Tournament, he didn't believe it either. A 'A A n “I won’t believe it until I get the ‘check 1 in the mall,” slid Casper of his stirge of four birdies on the last four holes which .gave him the victory when Trevino fell Ipart on the 16th and 17th holes. > Casper said that in his corner back in the Open at San Fran-cisQOa/'L could see it coming.’’ : Bui he didn’t know until after he completed Ms six-under-par fi- nal round of 66 that Trevino had triple bogeyed the 17th hole. A 'A. A Casper calculated that each of his birdie putts on (he last four holes was worth $10,000 for a total of $40,000—the difference between first and second place,’’ he said. But, he added, “it’s quitif exciting” to be involved in the, drive for first. Casper’s final round gave, him a 14-under-par 274 for the 72-hole tournament over the 6,541-yard Portland Golf Club course. where‘par over IS holes is 37-37—72, Trevino finished with, a 275 and had a final round of 69. , ’ sill Caiuar ISS.OOO . 7t>4|-7t-44-274 L» Trevino ilijttt ....... 78-47-4747—275 1 E^Ni JPSBiPn. . ■ . 7y7t-t74M2rt Dan Sikt! 85400 67-7244-70-277 Lou Graham tSJH/j7.n. 47-72-7047—MO i— *—— *' — 7147-7341—211 7PH®«sSl— 7041-72.72—232 724t-7347-2l2 . 74-7J44-7»—JI3 IHR_________MHI ....... 70.73.71-70—313 Bob Lunn tl,1tt 0.7147-70-743 Graham Manning 42.101 ... 73-7244.75—244 own* Btman e,4» 7047-74-70-345 ...7047^140-204 O. J. Helps Bffli ;• to 4l-*28 Victory BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Rookie 0.“J. Simpson ran for 110 yards and veteran Jack Kemp tossed three touchdown passes as the flred-up Buffalo Bills broke a 10-game losing streak and wMpped the Denver Broncos, 41-28, Sunday in an American Football League game. A A a" Simpson, in Ms greatest performance as a professional, also caught five passes for 45 yards, including a three-yarder TD pass from Kemp. Kemp connected on 19 of 38 passes for 249 yards. One of his 'aerials to Haven Moses went.for a 55-yard touchdown.' ' A A' : A'' ...................... The Bills drove to Denver’s 32 at 1ba outset of the game, from where Bruce Alford attempted a field goal. Denver*! Pete Duranko blocked the boot, Carl Cunningham picked up the loose ball and raced to Buffalo’s one-yard link from where Ton Smiley bulled over for a six-pointer. Plrit dowvit ..........*3p***A?* ’ * Ruthlng yardaga ..... 47 iB E!?*1*!** ......• ft ft Ralurn yardagi ........47' *7 - Pan** 17434 21434 • Punt! MiMiiktAS..... 444 443 Fumbles tal .....g....»g Yard* panallzad ......77 73 gdjvar ... .......... lag 3 /-j* (Wr II pa*» ftam Mfha (Mow- , , k|BuF8lmnon-l pan Inm Kama (AMard - , Buf-FG Alford 31 • ' h SjFMoni 55 pan from Ktmw (Award ■ ,H^ Buf-Patrlck 4 run (AMKd kick) i^syr* 13 gaau biiaruagilan (Aatord kick) oim.8 kick) Buf-ft THE PONTIAC PfeEsk MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 196 1 C—’•4 THIfl PUJNTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 'M' Now Waiting to Take Tigers by Grid Tail SIX POINTS—Junior quarterback Don Moorhead (27) of the University of Michigan flips past a couple of University of Washington defenders to score Michigan’s second touchdown Saturday in Ann Arbor. Moor- head scored twice, and he crossed up the Washington defense on this play by faking a handoff and then stepping across the goal line. The short run capped a 63-yard drive in 11 plays for* the Wolverines. Big Tm conference Conference All G W L T Pie OP WIT_______ Illinois 0 0 0 0 0 II I M II Indians 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 72,47 Iowa 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 » 77 Michigan oil o 0 2 0 0 07 21 Mich Stata 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0'40 20 s ssss shin: OhlohStata 000 0 0100 02 0 Purdue 000 0 0 I j Wisconsin 0 Mi 0 0 0 2 By DOnTvOGEL ANN ARBOR “SPt h e University of Michigan football team could find itself with a Tiger by the tail this Saturday. The Wolverines will go after their third victory against the invading Missouri Tigers who also have downed two straight opponents,, ★ A A Quarterback Don Moorhead Slid sophomore halfback Glum Doughty led the Wolverines past Washington, 45-7, here Saturday in A game that could have bee closer than the score indicates. Missouri, meanwhile, was taking Illinois in stride, 37-6. FAST BACKS The Tigers, won’t baas big as Washington’s Huskies, but they are much faster. Halfback Joe Moore rushed for 191 yards against the mini and h$ is complimented by sprinter Mel Gray. Doughty also gained 191 yards as Michigan ran around and passed over the Huskies who had lost to Michigan State a week earlier and now face the unhappy task of opening home against powerful Ohio State. ★ A A Moorhead was the biggest thorn to Washington’s defense. The junior signal caller sewed three touchdowns and passed for another while ripping the Huskies for 128 yards in 18 carries. He also completed 14 of 19 passes for another 160 yards. The Wolverines broke two team records. They chalked up 34 first downs to break the old marg of 28 set last season against Minnesota. OFFENSE RECORD Michigan’s total offense of 581 yards eclipsed the 1943 record ______________» Football w By Tho Auocletad Pros ■Ml Alfred 41, Brockport Stata 21 -—* W, Sprtngflald 22 .Jlaga 21, Navy 14 n Unfv27, Vermont 7 Amherit Boa ton C Boston U fonnsctlcut i»; Yala’ii " Delawar* Stafe 7%, Montclnlr 9 ,# ^®^ur«%rSfflwaniburg 7 Hopkins 10, Muhlenberg 21 a Col lags 20, Albright 7 ■>olnt 7, Adalphl « _____m «, Mlllarsvllla St IS □rfayatta at, Columbia 22 UhTgh 55, Ithaca 7 Moravian Col 13, Dalawara Val 14 VgRHtFUnW 14, American Int'l 3 P.M.C. Collagas 25, Nichols Col lego 4 KMMMmi^MM-11------------- Pawn Stato 27, Colorado 3 Bormoloor 20,. Colby Collage 22 Alabama IS, South Mlsalsili 0 Ml Col ll, Newberry Col 20 -■—a 22, Wofford is Arkansas state It ■ jM 77; Furman Unlv 14 ___jh city SL Norfolk Stoto if irlda 47, Mississippi St 35 MW State U, Miami, Pia 14 wars la at, Clamsen 0 SKSMSiL.. ZiSteM Tech 24, Bast Carolina 4 Wmniite State is, Narffi fniaa st il maKa state 15, Middle Tonn St 9 Una Col ir. LIvlngstwio Col 20 "M It H Maryilno 7 ■ St HJWMimi State 1} Marino 20, HE Loulilono St 7 ai Macon 41, Washlngtn A Loo 14 .._nB 22, Virginia Military 0 Foul'o Col S4, Oaltaudet Col 20 «r 11, HampmrPiMfs ^arSrVSSfSfc^ln’.3* »SlWft%,I»7C.„.g. 12 Wait Maryland 44, Brldgawaiar, va 7 Anderson' it! Mancheito'r 2f Auauatana, S.D. 21, Northern Iowa It SStte%S^dSte.0 7 Bolhony. Kara. 23, St Mory, KanMi II pl»MrS.&C,0.4, Doaker Sees His Mark,Team Fall Doano College 33, Torklo Collage 21 ______ kdolphus M Homllno Unlv M, Augsburg b Hanover Col 311 Franklin Col 7 Illinois Collage 7, Cent Methodist 4 Illinois St Unlv 30, Ferris Slots 4 Illinois Wesley 14, Elmhurst Col 4 Indiana Control 20, Taylor If Indiana State 14, Even»»iu* « Iowa 41, Washington st .....— /rafiffli • State io, N n Young 0 IP .„ jrlgnar.. . —... . John Corroll 14, Washlngtn A Jot 4 Kansas 13, Syracuse 0 “’"‘us Wesley 13, Sterling College 13 ■nay State 10, NW Missouri St 0 MR state 23, Xavier 7 Lake Forest 34, Kolamazoo Col IS Lawrence Unlv 23, Carlotan College 4 ' m "-illoop 27, Prlnclpla Col 0 _____ college 40, Buena viita o Miami, «hlo 24, West Michigan 20 Michigan 45, Washington 7 Michigan Tach 21, Winona State « Minnesota 35, Ohio 35 Mlnrt Duluth 27, St Thomas Col 1 Missouri 37, Illinois 4 Missouri South 14, Woyno St, Neb 7 Col n. Cornell College 14 14, foxoi - _ ___Wosiov 27, ConcordlaT, Nob. 13 North Dakota 35, South Dakota 14 |i| St 41, Omshg 7 i ...........Co| II. Bethel, Minn: o Northwood Inst 40, Milton College 12 Ohio State a, Texas Christian 0 Oklahoma 37, Flttaburgh a--------—- Oklahoma State 24. Houston Unlv II Purdue 20/ Notre borne 14--------------- 11 Herbert 40, Wise, Rlv Foils 0 St Olof Collaga 4f, Knox College If St Procopius Col J7, Eureka Collage IS ’ ■'••hodlst 15, Michigan State ) nto 37, Plllsbury Col il Kins. 23, Ottawa U, Kant, t Stout State IV Wise; Oshkosh g UCLA 34, Wisconsin 31 Upper Iowa IS, Dubuque 7. Washington, Me. SA Wabash 17 Waynauiurg is, Ohio Northorn 11 Western Illinois 34, Bradley I -----ten College 23, Hope Collage 14 ■Crosse 27, wise, Stevani Ft is Whitewater 2f, Wise, Plattovllle 23 SeuttnAet las Tech a EAST LANSING - Deak; passing of SMU’s Chuck Hixon Walker, the All-America great from Southern Methodist and Hall of Famer of the Detroit Lions, would have been more pleased to see his college records broken in a winning cause. Walker watched the great SW Minn Arkansas 35, Tulsa 0 | Arkansas AAAAN A Ar Louisiana1 state 42, Rico u H|W Mexico St 14, Texas, Arlington 7 >orn Unlv 14, Prairie view 4 ----s 4», Texes Tech 7 Weil Texas State 22, Northorn ^Illinois 7 Corroll, Mont. 17, Rlcko College 14 fiH----- "-Igbo 47, Cloramont-Mudd 1 nlv 50, WlSlte SteliJl ....— ..... 22, Montana state 20 Idaho St Unlv 47, Idaho 42 Kansas St Unlv 42, Arizona 27 "•tt Northern Arizona 7 Michigan 24, Writer Stato 21 Oregon State 3A Arizona Stats 7 Pacific Unlv 34. Qtih Stoto 3 Son Diego state 4f, Los Angeles St I Southern Col 40, Northwestern 4 Stanford 28, Oregon * Texas, Il Posq 21,1 Utoh 42, Son — * Detroit St. Alphonsut ‘4 Detroit St. Foul 0 gotrolt Aquinos 2f Pontiac Catholic, I Detroit Divine Ch,IJ '* &b| •—■*-5 Detroit /BonodlctTni Detroit St. Agothi Thomas 7 Detroit st. Francis doSolos 12 Ypsllontl lames 44 Utica St. Low- HomtromcK St. Ladislaus 44 Dotro I Martin DoPorros 0 bhorper Woods Bishop Foley 34 Detroit It. Martin DtPorroi i r woods Notre Demo 11 Dotro Tiger Averages •'SAW©15~ 1ST"*.:: Kaliftt .. Sqm •• .. 134.44 i» 2* ewto?Ti>., Bf'-; ^.0 io0 11 ft :ift 1. Brawn Wirt ....... 144 MSS 5 12 .332 N—Trteh 470 M ff 14 44 .111 0. Brown Hfill 1 1 .202 Trocosnkl S»H • 4 .130 S ” i o 8 ii Rood Timmerman W L IP BRA • o i4.j Tm 4 3 46.2 McLain Pattaroon . 34 t ll )l.|l ... • f 32 2J4 LlinOr ..... Lollch ..... Wilson ...... KHkenny ... . If 10 Wit 3.11 ...If 10 214.2 9.30 ... 1 3 m.1 3.47 Moil !!! 4 4 ff.l 3.31-... 4 f »2.2 4,74 ... 0 H 3.1 5.40 ... 0 0 2 4.00 .1 0 I 4.75 ... M 71 1410 ilil ! ryy* »Knir > traatedond rateoud ployort B-TWale RENTACAR 1970 Chevy Nova ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDED Iduiagad with o V-S angin., auto. Irani-aMpte Mute and Mater,poworoteoflng, vteyt top, whhswll Brae. C.A.R. RENTAL i LEASE, Inc. ------ mMnb 3hmw3KM16l m w Mexlcoht Woyno St. Mery 22 Detroit Ml. Carmel SateMay Armarfn 4, Drydsn 4 (tig), —vf 4, Now Boston Huron 0 Carleton-AIrpw Mount demons L'Anso Crouse 13, Gross "Rnratn-M*™! 4 ‘ Mount Clement It, Loula 34, DotrdlT St, jKimtateys o Utica I, Lake Orion | North Farmington 52,. Livonia John Glenn 21 Detroit Thurston 24, Blrmlnghom Grove Llvonlt Fronkltn 24, Oak Pork a Saturday but he also saw his Alma Mater suffer its third straight loss of the season, a 23-15 setback at the hands of Michigan State. F-Birds Spank Lackawanna (Continued From Page C-2) took a tricky bounce was successful and the Lancers recov-ered on the F-Bird 46.---- The crowd, stayed glued to Its seats as Van Remmen hit Mc-Hale with a 11 yard pass and Shine rolled off 12 yards on a keeper. The Firebirds- saw the possible tying points facing them and with a powerful rush, smeared Van Remmen twice, back to the 43. A long 4th down pass play, just bounced off the finger tips of Me Hale and Firebirds took over with 57 seconds left. The blocking and tackling on both sides was brutal and both coaches agreed It was the toughest played game of the seAson. STATISTICS Pant. I ana Ruahlng a The Spartans were trailing 13-10 late in the final period after Hiron moved SMU ahead 15-7 on a 41 yard scoring pass to halfback Gordon Gilder In the third period. The Spartans used a strong ground attack in the final minutes taking advantage of a couple fumble recoveries by the hard play of the MSU defense. BREAKS RECORD - Hixon broke the SMU all time total offense record belonging to Walker, by bringing his total to 3;729 yards. ——4) However, the aerial ace didn’t have an easy time of it as- he was hit eight times by the MSU defense. Michigan State struck fast when Bill Triplett went 64 yards to the SMU 15 in the first series of plays and Don Highsmlth went 15 yards to score. ★ ★ * Hixon pul the Texans on the board by capping a 88 yard drive with a one yard touchdown, but Ralph Wielaba blocked the point try io tie It. * Ai ★ It took only 18 seconds for SMU to pull ahead and smell victory In the third quarter when Bucky Lesser kicked a 48 yard field goal to make It 9-7. Eric Allen fumbled for State on the kickoff return and Chip Johnson recovered on the 41. 137 itercoptod by ~punt4 ins Avaragaa— >RS BY OUARTBRS 14-30 14-34 0 0 >44.3 »32:t-1-0 1-1 JG127 12-123 7-34 4 4 0 14—24 3 (McQueen Mck) Pont__Malotln 1 yard run (McQueen lek) Lack,—Harrli 4 yards (kick fallal Lock.—McMurtry 4 yard pau Pont.—Newton 21 yand pan from Hol-comb (McQuoon .kick) , Pom,—Brown dr yard pan from HoU omb (pau tallad) Lack.—Harrli II yard pan from Van lompion (ran failed) Pom.—Little 33 yard pais from Hoi- ---kick) _____ 22 yard (Marrla run) Lock.—Hunlon 22 yard pan from Van When in Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for George Harold, ... .fAI_' t_____.1.. T . ^ > . 1 • of tho «) at At Haneute's. George has been w(th AI for 17 successful years, selling Chevrolets* lutein and Opels. Ha knows the business and these three eutotanding cars inside and out. And he knows how to put you lb the best car for your needs and your pocketbeok. For a great buy on a great car, go to AI Hanouta'a and ask for George. AI Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2-2411 * Hixon needed only one pass to hit Gilder with n 41 yard TD and a 15-7 lead with the conversion. It was hls 29th TD pass of his career. FG FAILS Another field goal try by Lesser from the Spartan went wide In the fourth quarter and then MSU, after losing the ball a couple more times, final closed the gap on a 35 yard field goal by Gary Boyce. After Hixon’s fumble, State marched the <4 yards .for the TD to go ahead 18-15 when the two point try failed and a few minutes later another fumble recovery, the aeoond for Ron Joseph, gave State the ball on the SMU 22. It took eix plays and Bill Triplett padded the score with a five yard pass to Bruci Kuleszs. Boyce added the point. Hixon wasn't finished however. He moved t h Mustangs to the 11 yard line of 531 set In the Ohio State game. If he doesn’t suffer a serious injury, Doughty should shove memories of Ron Johnson into the background. He is a 195-pounder who combines power and speed. Doughty’s longest run was a 19-yarder for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Several times he came close to breaking away. ★ ★ .A; __ Washington moved the hall well on the ground, but found Michigan’s pass defense too quick-handed. Hie Wolverines pilfered four aerials,\two each by Tom Curtis and Barry Pierson. AAA An interception by Pierson stopped a Washington March on the opening series of plays and he later cut In front of a Huskie receiver to spear another in the end zone. The Huskies messed up another touchdown bid in the second quarter with a poor pitchout on fourth down and from the two. LOW DOWN TD After Pierson’s first terception, the Wolverines moved In for a touchdown. Moorhead passed nine yards to tight end JinrMandtch who was bumped to the ground, but managed to make the catch while on his back. Moorhead gave Michigan a 12-0 lead early in the second quarter when he raced two yards around right end nhked rollout. Coach Bo Schembechler later called it "a busted play, but 1 think we are going to put It In.'. PULLED AWAY The Wolverines blew the game open in the third, quarter. They took -the kickoff and marched ,74 yards with, a 33-yard sprint by Moorhead the big play. He concluded the march-by rolling to his left from the one. yards to halfback Buddy Ken-namer. Doughty ran wild In , the fourth quarter, and Washington couldn’t, atop Moorhead’s passes. Doughty from tho 19, Garvie Craw from the one and a 53-yard pass play from string quarterback Jim Betts to end Bill Harris capped the scoring. A A. A ’ Washington coach Jim Owens felt the third quarter was the turning point. . ‘‘It was a nightmare,” he said. “I didn’t recognize our bull dub most of the time. It was ridiculous the way we played defense.’* ' NO COMPARISON Owen hedged on comparing Michigan State and Michigan. Tho Spartans downed Washington, 28-11, but Owens pointed out that MSU quarterback Bill Triplett had a bad day. AAA Schembechler was pleased by the way “we tightened up on Inside the 20,” but restricted most of his comments to Moorhead and Doughty. Curtis then stopped Washington drive with an Interception and Michigan drove in for .another score sparked by Moorhead passes of 14 yards to Paul Staroba and 18 to Man-dlch. Moorhead again carried over, this time from tho nine. A ’ A A The Huskies finally scored after recovering an onside kick *The lone Michigan lnjuty was [to middle guard Henry Hill who', suffered pulled groin muscle. He is expected to be ready ior the Missouri game. Sophomore Dana' Coin from Pontiac Northern handled all. Of Michigan’s kicknoffs and played the last four minutes as a linebacker. STATISTICS Mich. Wath. First Downs Rushing 22 13 4.31.7 2-0 S-3S Intereaprau ev . Punting . 2-32.5 Fumblts, Fumbles Loit 1-0 Penalties, Yarns Penalized 4-5S SCORING PLAYS (kieK-iotiod":-----***** f°m------------- Mich.—Moorttead S run (run failed) Mich.—Moorhead i run (ran foiled) Mich .-Moorhead 9 run (run felled) Wosh.-Kennamef 7 pass from Hantllh (Volbrochtklcfc) Mich.—Doughty if run (Tltei kick) Mich.—Crow 1 run (Killian kick) Mlcti.—Harris 89 pose from Bolts (Killian kick) G & M & ELLIS Sines 1945 111 N. Saginaw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES a ADDITIONS COMPLBTB BUILDING SERVICE TERMS PE 2-1211 BRODY-BILT «NSTRUeTION f I CAN aid WOL Sav* Yss S $ $ ysgr ittxl hsBM IMPROVEMENT •NO MIDDLEMAN • NO SALES ' COMMISSIONl fRU FLANS1 AND ESTIMATES! ffifltffro mwm MBBSM imr.fr* B232I ESZwID caaa —jj _ _ 1V4'm SIM-2'/a a. *399 " T 30x22-42x20 BUILT TO PONTIAC CODI HI PMIU SSHOOnt Ct«L The only thing good enough to cover Armstrong tile is a i new Armstrong , carpeting. with his passing and the last at midfield. Quarterback Steve attempts bounced off the finger Hanzlik passed the final seven tips of his receivers. “Our defense was real good, but we need a lot more work on offense,” said Duffy Daugherty, who admits, that State’s passing game fra d aother poor day with just six completions. . ' SMU' Michigan Slate Pint downi r “ Rushing yordoga Posting yordoga 2. . Tho Floor Shop 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac - 682-4421 Yard* penalized Southern ' Michigan MSU-Hlgl 0 49 0 -15 7(0 14—22 is ran (Boyco kick) un (kick toned) 41 pan from Hixon (kick MSU-FO Boyce 34 MSU-Hlghunlth s i tBoyct kicked) bo-72,ISO run (run lolled) MeettheGREATonel POLARIS MUSTANG] WheatTstiNe to replay the day i is the name of the game Polarla Mustang Is th« one by which all othar snowmobile* art judged. *L. tho greatest of a flreat line. With its 20” traclg It's big and stabla for family fun, yet with angina options up to 744cc it's not about to taka a back aaat to anyona. Buy it with or without alaotrio * starting, but buy it... and anjoy tha extra fun of going with tha vary baat. Polaris sets you free, and keeps you that way with rugged quaMy and alert eervioe. Ready to make you a belmr at these Polaris defers: The extra step wliiskey that&justasip smoother than the rest; ♦410 $2W 4/9 fit. Ptat Lee Osborn Ponrioc-Codiliac Sales 115 East Liberty Milford, Michigan Parry's Lawn & Garden Equipment *7605*Highland Road Pontiac, Michigan , Stone's Spert Or Marine 56555 Von Dyke ot 26 Mile Rd. Washington, Michigan dfr. d THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 OSU GreatestEver^Woody Buy It .. — By the Associated Pipes, Are the Ohio State Buckeyes! the greatest college football team ever? Fred Tayior says yes; Woody Hayes says ho. ' 1/1 The rival coaches made their opinions known Saturday after Hayes’ top-ranked Buckeyes trampled Taylor’* Texas Christian team 62-0. It was Ohio State’s opening game and provided (1) the Buckeyes' score since they mauled Indiana 66-0 in 1957 and (2) TCU’s second worst defeat, topped only by a 72-0 beating by Texas Tech in ” 1915. BEST MATERIAL Hayes said he "can’t dorse” Taylor’s greatest-ever comment, but did admit that "this is the best material we ever had at Ohio State ... we do have the makings of a real fine football team.” John Brockington scored three touchdowns and Jim Otis and Rex Kern two each as the Buckeyes piled mV a whopping 565 yards and^ektended the tion’s longest winning streak to . 15 games before a record Ohio Stadium crowd of 86,412. The halftime score was 33-0. "That’s the biggest... score we’ve had since I’ve been here, the biggest crowd anyone ever had here and I’m sure that’s the . most players (68) I ever used in a game,” said Hayes. * ★ —4 ■ -....... "But a game like this doesn’t prove much and doesn’t help us much either. You take your first team out halfway through the second quarter and again halfway through the third. I did let the first team run two touchdown drives strictly on their own In the third quarter and they got a little tired doing It.” EASY WINNERS Ohio State’s closest challengers in The Associated Press poll, Penn State and Arkansas, also rolled to easy victories. Despite the absence of star halfback Charlie Pittman, the second-ranked Nittany Lions trounced Colorado 27-3. setting a school record 13th consecutive triumph and Increasing the nation’s longest non-loeing skein to 21 games. Arkansas, No. 3, ripped Tulsa 85-0 in a savage display of offense and defense. Fourth ranked Texas avenged recent upsets at the handed Texas Tech by blasting the Risd Raiders 49-7. The Longhorns had a 28-0 lead at the half. Clarence Davis ran 73 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage and fifth-ranked Southern California went on to trounce Northwestern 48-8. Tailback Steve Owens shook off a bruised thigh and rambled for 104 yards and three TDs as sixth-ranked Oklahoma crushed Pitt 37-8. Owens set a school career record with 239 points. Mike Cavan’s passing helped seventh-rated Georgia past Clemson 304) and Kentucky stunned error-plagued Missis- Potilng Ymm ••turn YartfH* Imjm fumbtM LMt ' I ' 3 Yard, hewllMd _ i. . e Tmm ChtKIlM • ) f * ^osa-jinkowikl M MU from K»rn njit enjen faiitf) • 0|U--i*ni I run (m “ OSU—Brockington I i OSU—Campon* O putt from Btnnok OCC Runners -Edged by Al Oakland Orchard Rid Commuinty College, 'running without its team captain Rich O’Connell, dropped its second cross-country meet of | h e season, the latest a 27-29 edging from Alpena College. Orchard Ridge is now 2-2 and will try for its third, win in a quadangular meet tomorrow afternoon against Delta, Monroe and Schoolcraft colleges. RENT A CAR $490: | slppi, ranked eighth, /10-9 for John Ray’s Jirst victory as head coach. k^ike Phipps passed Purdue, No. 9, to its annual triumph over lfith-rahked Notre Dame 28-14 but lOth-ranked Indiana blew a 14-0 lead and bowed to California 17-14 on a 61-yard touchdown pass in the final period by. sub quarterback Steve Curtis. Among the Second Ten, No, 11 Missouri thumped Illinois 37-6 behind fallback Joe Moore; Florida, No, 12, outscored Mississippi State 47-35 as John Reaves,, the sensational sopho- more, threw for three TDs, giving him eight in two games; 13th-ranked Michigan State got by Southern Methodist 23-ljS’ although quarterback Chuck Hixson set a career 'total offense record for the losers. ★ ★ ★ UCLA’s 1-2 backfield punch of Dennis Dummit and Greg Jones led No. 18 Arizona State 30-7, and paced the 14th-ranked Bruins by-Wisconsin 34-23; Alabama', rated 15th, unleashed a bevy of swift backs for a 63-14 rout of tod passed for a fourth. Southern Mississippi; No. 19 Tennessee jumped to a quick lead and rolled over No. 17 Auburn 45-17; Oregon State pound- Micmgan,' No. 20, crushed Washington 45-7 as Don Mow-head scored three touchdowns Oh, yes. Kj the 100th anniversary of 'the first college game back on NOV. 6, 1868, Rutgers routed Princeton 29-0.. “Soul” Dodge Fever Reliever$ AreHere in Pontiac • City Dodgi hoi th con, Mr. Watti on Mr. Stanloy hovo th dooti. So Prohlen MOTOR CITY DODGE /1AONTGO/WER WARD COME IN NOW pifj AND SAVE Riverside® Power Grip Polyester SNOW TIRES 1969 Chivy Nova RENT A TRUCK Plus To par Mile IH9 Pickup or Ohsvy V«B CAR. ' Rental ft lease, inc. M)WWiiaHs» W-jotM Now is the time to cash in on bargain prices on Wards comfortable-riding snow tires. This Power-Grip tire has 4 plies of strong polyester cord to give a soft, thumpJfree ride. Top traction and skid-resistance that mean so much during the long winter, months approaching. Tread is guaranteed to wear for 36 months. 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Words 50-month XHD battery , for easy winter starting Provides greater starting power CAVR CTI with an extra reserve for high- _ . * ** drain accessories: air condition* Kffl on, powor windows, etc. Sizes ? | 12-volt " '' “• “ “ ‘ ‘ ^ JH jm exchange REG. EXCHANGE $24 available to fit all 12-volt Am* erican cars. OPEN MONDAY TTtRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.1*f. TO 9:00 1\M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 % V C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 Braves Clinch West Tie Giants Barely Gasping in NL By the Associated Press The body is still stirring .ever se slightly, but San Francisco’s last gasp could come at any time now. Atlanta clinched a tie for the Rational League's West Division title Sunday, beating San 4-2. Then the Braves waited [round like vultures for the Hants to officially die in Los Angeles. But Juan Mariehal beat the Dodgers 8-1, prolonging baseball’s last divisional race at least until Tuesday. ★ ★ * The Braves need one more victory in their two remaining ■4—.NO CONTEST—Second baseman John Donaldson of the Seattle Pilots ffips tHeliall to teammate John Kennedy for the putout of Minnesota’s Bob Allison (4) during the AP Wirtpholo fifth inning of their first game yesterdayliT Seattle. Twins woil the opener. 5-2, but Seattle bounced back to win the nightcap, 4-1. Twins Split Boswell Wins Nq. 20 By the Associated Press i But Odom, a 14-game winner But they backed Baney, mak-Dava Boswell hasn’t been the for Oakland In July, remained jing his major league debut, with same pitcher since he saw stars in a tailspin that began for him a 12-hit attack in the nightcap, a couple of months ago . . , and in the All-Star game as the Ath-|Don Mincher driving in three1 neither has John “Blue,Moon” letics bowed to California 6-5 in runs with a double and his 25th1 homer to lead the way. games against Cincinnati or one Giant loss in their last three San Diego to cUncn the crown. When the end comes, the last place Padres-will be remenL-bered as the team that shaped the West Division race- Atlanta is in the midst of a nine-game winning streak and six of the victories have come against San Diego.'When they weren’t busy losing to the Braves over die last 10 days, the Padres took two . out of three from the Giants. Odom. Boswell, knocked dizzy by Minnesota Manager Billy Martin in an Aug. 6 family battle, capped a remarkable late season surge Sunday by defeating Seattle 5-2 in the opener of a doubleheader to become the Twins’ second 20-game winner. ,★ ■* ★ The Pilots took the second game 4J behind rookie Dick Baney after Boswell posted his eighth triumph in 10 decisions 11 innings. BLEW LEAD Odom, who was rocked for five runs in one third inning by the National League All-Stars and has won just one game In AL since then, hit Ids fifth homer of the season to snap a seventh inning deadlock. But he blew the lead the followng inning and was ejected from the game for disputing a call. TWO-RUN RALLY The Yankees rallied for two runs in the ninth, Frank Fernandez scoring the winner on a throwing error by Brooks Rob-to overtake the Orioles. AP Wirtphotp BEATS TAG—San. Francisco Giants’ Willie McCovey gets tagged on the head by Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Tom Haller during the second Inning of their game in Los Angeles yesterday but Haller’s tag camOItWMcCovey had slid across the plate. The Giants’ slugger scored on a single by Jack Hiott. ’Frisco won, 6-1. The victory brought Stottle-myre’s record to 20-14. Roger Repoz’s second homer of the game, a two-run wallop in the 11th, carried the Angels past Elsewhere, Washington Oakland long after Odom’s de-EVTK! .UL,1uaecis,orJs topped Cleveland 7-6 on Del Un-.parture. joined teammate Jim Perrv riSer’S 10th lnning homer: Kansas The Senators blew a 6-0 lead cirde S SrA^wkan^SaSi! to Chica*6 Whitej before P“«in8 ‘heir sixth 20-game wimierg----------80 Sox 10-3 and,. Detroit smacked consecutive victory on Unser’s game winners Boston 10-1 1 New York's Mel Stottlemyref also won his 20th Sunday, beat- Tigers Full Away in Battle for 2nd Ing Baltimore 3-2.. Oxford Harrier Wins Invitational The Pilots managed only three hits against Boswell, and reliever Ron Perronoski, worked the last two innings for his 30th save of the year, in the first game at Seattle. 'M' Soccer Club Nips Oakland U. Oxford’s Jim Goodfellow claimed the top spot Saturday In leading his teammates to a second place finish in , the I Led by the two goal output of Detroit Area B Cross-Country jRabiah Rabiah and Frances Invitational at Rouge Park. Paulau, the University East Catholic piled up 50 Michigan Soccer club beat points Jo take the team title | Oakland University Saturday, 6-with Oxford well back in second 3r at 80. Cranbrook was third. Trailing Goodfellow for Oxford were Dennis Clack (8), Steve Brill (14), John Merslno (23) and Doug O’Berry (34). The Pioneers were -down 4-1 at halftime and scored twb goals in the second half but could not overcome Michigan’ three-point lead. IAJ0R LEAGUE standings KAMI! City In til* * ...... ■ ■ taturAav's Results New York I, Baltimore o Washington 3. Cleveland 1 Detroit 3, Beaton 1 Oakland t. California o Chicago 4, Kansas City 1 Minnesota at Seattle, rain tiwHini iliglli Now York 3, Baltimore J Waihlngton >, Clavaland t, iq Innlngi Detroit ta Bolton 3 CalttornW^aauandl. 11 Innlngi Kansas City 10, Chicago 3 AAlnnoiota SO^Soalll. 9 4 Detroit (Kilkenny S?'**-(Cuellar 23-10), night Roiton (Nagy 12-2) at aiihlii), night St. Louis 2. Montreo. . Jos Angela* 2, San Franclico 1, Atlanta 4, San Dlago 2 NSW York t, Philadelphia 0 Sunday'! Remit* .hleago 3, Pittsburgh 1 tew York 2, Philadelphia o St. Loult 2, Montreal 0 , Cincinnati 4> HOuiton I at Baltimore Atlanta A, San Diego 2 Sen Franclico 1,1-- *— Ceiitornlo at~)(ani*i Oty, t Chicago at P™5** B - troll at B Teday'i Oan i* ichadulad. in at Lea Angeiei. night lego at San Pranclaco, night latnei icheduled. NFL Standings BAITBSN CONPBRBNCB Centory DivWan W L T Pet. Pto. eland ....... 2 0 0 1.000 SI w York .......f f 5 M U . . . i r f JB a St. Levis .......... 1 1 * M V . , Capitol Dlvlilen Dallas ........ 2 0 * 1.000 45 Waihlngton I 1 0 .500 It PhUaM^ ..’ . , ! f I J0» *1 New Orison*.... 0 2 0 .000 S7 WESTERN COlfFERBNCB Central Division Groan Bay ...... 2 f a 1.000 » Detroit ........ I T • .000 37 Minneiata ...... l i * .90S It Chicago .... ... * 2 * .00* 12 Coaetel Plyioien to* Angola* ..... LI 1 1JW *44 Atlanta ........ 1 1 0 .J00 31 . Baltimore r,i.j{.ia to .000 B San Franclico . : . 0 > * .000 If •■Wav's Bieatti Detroit 31. Now York 0 Loo Angeled 17, Atlanta 7 Minnesota ft, Baltimore 14 st. uA sjrcMawtntf Osltos 21, Now Orisons w Groan Bay 14, San Pranclaco 7 cSOTOwI!gn!’ Baltimore ™!-pailae ef (_ WaeMeSolon at’satTVranciK* ■14 AFL Standings nil :38 *10 .447 II* Buffalo 41, Cincinnati _____________ Houston 22, Miami 10 Oiklin* M, Boafon n Oakland 3"w*mT* *' Cincinnati at San Wage senday'e (fen New York at Beaten Buffalo at Houelon Kama* City aj Denver bornier CIeveIand~Telievef Stan Williams. Ed Kirkpatrick hit two homers and Bob Oliver and Scott Northey one each, leading Kan-*as Cityi past the White Sox. . . American League leveland ...... OOO 050 100 O_A 19 Washington ..... 013 S* 00* W 11 .j'J'DowoM, Low (7"U^|lami m 1 Waihlngton, ,lm* (’ (Continued From Page C-l) The hard-throwing southpaw also found 1969 more exciting.’ “Last year I just went along winning some and losing some until I had a good streak near the end of the season,’’ he said. 'Of course it was great to win the pennant, but my own personal performance wasn’t that exciting. 600 120 100-10 17 000 110 iOO— 3 9 | .viiwii wna rrwvndn; Brett# Wagner (1)# 7oi’v ! <3)> SohUago <5>. Kline (0T, Landli (?) ..and Moses. W—Lolich, 19-10. L-HR»—Detroit, Kalin* (21), Traih (14); Stanley (l«). Pint Oam* .... 120 000 002-5 Lolich Sehinil II. Parranoikl ( (*)/ Fuanles, ir (4), Soolllt Minnesota ......... 100 000 000-1 I ........... 002 000 02x—4 12 , Worthington (7) and Tlichlmk . Seoul (t) and Paollaroni. w—Ba-uvr, 1-d. L—Millar, 1-S. HRs—Minnesota, Caraw (0)t Saaltla, Mincher (35). kaniat'Clty . ... ~ 400 014 100-W 12 1 ------- 000 030 000-3 * ( ■ Drobowiky (5), and Marllnezi Rath, Peters (0), Oslnskl (7) and Herrm-*"h. W-Drabowiky, 11-*. L-Ralh, 0-2. HRa—Kamel City, Kirkpatrick 2. (12), Oliver (13), and Nonhay (1), Baltimore . . 101 OOO OOO- 2 11 t 010 000 on—I 4 1 Richer! If) and Darlymple,' and Olbbi. W—Stotlieiriyre, 20-34. I—Richer!, 7-4. HR*-Boltimore, Root (I), Haney (t). W—'Tatum, 7-3. L^-Pluiro, 4-5. HR*—California, Rapoz, * (I), Oakland, Odom (5), Bando (»). Northern Places Second in Meet Pontiac Northern placed second in the field of 13 Class A teams In the Napolean Cross-Country Invitational Saturday. Adrian won with 37 points, followed by PNH (76) and Clio (96). Adrian’s Dave took the top spot with a clocking of 10:04.6, while PNH*i George Pickering placed second. Also scoring for PNH were Bill Turbol (14), Gary Sherwood (16), Mike Taylor J21) and Jack Barnes (23). Holly tallied 102 points to finish second to Charlotte (35) in the Class B part of the In- UNITED TIRE, INC. Bowling Green Win! DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Bowling Green turned four pass interceptions Into two touchdowns Ssturday night as the Falcons dumped Dayton 37-7 in a non- three starts to-gor but ! could only Win one of them.’’ EASY VICTORY Lolich’s mates made No. 19 easy for him, scoring six runs in the first Inning and continuing the bombardment against six Boston pitchers. He wouldn’t be at all unhappy if they -did an encore on Wednesday . HOT STREAK 1 “It does make it a little bit “But this year I had that real easier that way,” he said, hot streak at the beginning,: A1 Kaline’s 21st homer going 13-2 up to the All-Star sparked the opening Detroit break. Then I hit a bad-streak;barrage, and Tom Tresh and —but slumps have their exciting | Mickey Stanley added circuit moments too. And now 1 havel clouts later In the game, the chance for 20.” Lolich won five games in 1963 when he was only up with Detroit for part of the season, then starting with his first full year in 1964 he recorded victory totdls of 18, 15, 14, 14, ' ~ Thus Sunday’s 19th victory marked a new personal‘high for him. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the National League Sunday, New York the East Division champions, won its eighth straight, beating Philadelphia 8-0, St. Louis Montreal 2-0, Cincinnati stung Houston 44 and Chicago dropped Pittsburgh* 3-1. Hot-hitting Rico Carty led the Braves to the tie-clinching victory over the Padres. He smashed a two-run homer in the first inning and then doubled home another run In the eighth. The hits raised Carty’s batting average for the season to .343. He has batted .411 for the last 18 games. ★ ★ ★ Mariehal kept the Giants fading hopes alive with-his 21sJ victory of the year. San Francisco broke the game open with a five-run sixth Inning as Bill Singer failed for the fourth time to win his 20th game. Willie McCovey brought Giant f fans some small salvation by] whacking his 45th homer of the year and taking over the National League lead from Hank Aason. It is the only place the Braves trail the Giants today. FOUR HURLERS Three Met pitchers shared a four-hit shutout as New York’s precocious young hurling staff extended its scoreless streak to I four games and 42 consecutive innings. Gary Gentry worked the first five Innings while Nolan Ryan and Ron Taylor fin-1 lshed up. Toby Perez tagged a two-run | homer, leading the Reds past Houston. Three Cincinnati pitchers including Wayne Granger shared the four-hitter. Granger set a major league record with his 89th appearance of the year. * *'"" f"'— Bob Gibson won his 10th game, shutting out the Expos, and starting St. Louis’ winning- rally with g ninth inning single. After Gibson singled, Byron Browne tripled him home and then Joe Torre knocked in Browne with another hit. HU^Willlamx4ifiled^ threer run homer to acocunt for all the Chicago runs and Bill Hands won his 20th game, beating the Pirates. It ended an 11-game losing streak for the Cubs J Pittsburgh. Sail Fr*nclieo*,,*B*1, o*o9L«5 013—b f .....a a .... Sooooo I Hundley; Veale, _______ ... BP! -Jnqulllan. w-Handi. 90-14, l-Vaala, 13-14. HR—Chicago, William* (21). «0 000 000-1 3 0 “hllad*lphla ....... 000 OOO 000- 4 Oaoli¥.- Ryan (4) and Martini J, johr -JR »no Watkins. W-Otntry, 13-12., L-*J Johnson, 4-13. . JJ- Loyit ....... on on 002-3 t o Montreal — — * - * Gibson „ Ginn (f) and B —Stoneman, 11-iv. Son Diego ....... .. OU 10# ni—2 I 0 isinu. - 201 on 0)x—4 I 0 ■JH-M-V- >-« -,ld Cannizzaro; Jar-vis, Upshaw (7) and Dldlor., W—Jarvis. 1>11. L-KIrby, 6-20. »HRs—San Diego, Brown (20); Aflonte, Corty (15). Cincinnati 409 MO 70x—4 I 1 rlffln, Bouton (7), Blailnganrw (71. Ingham (7) and Martlnazi Arrlgo, Carroll (4), Granger (f) and Banch, Ed ward* (7). W—Arrloo. 4.7. L—Griffin, 31-10. HRs—Houslon, Monk* (10); Clncin- Blues Halt Rangers : OTTAWA (AP)*'—,*Rookie Mike Lowe scored twice to lead tile St. Louis Blues to a 74 victory over New* York Rangers in a . National Hockey League preseason game Sunday night. Wattr softener owners: end msty water problems RED«OUT*is available from many retailera selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of dealers near you, writs: Diamond Crystal $t. Clair, Michigan 4*07f STAMP OUT SUMMER^ 7' Layaway Now DOWN’S SKI HAUS 4260 W. Walton Drayton Plains OR 4-3035 “Unless you want to count those three games last October and make last year a 20-game season,” he said. “Personally, ~ always count them.” Reaching No. 10 this year proved tough, as he failed three times before getting the job done Sunday. But he’s determined 16 give ft a good shot in his one try for No. 20. “It’s very important to me,’ he said. “Every pitcher wants to be a 20-game winner. I’ye but I never came to the end of the season with a real shot at It before. In fact the only time I had a mathematical chance was in 1964, when I had 17 wins with Tresh singled with one out in the first and Kaline homered for the first two Tiger runs as the Bengals opened up two-game second place edge on the Red Sox in the American League East. * * * Willie Horton followed Kaline’s blow with a single, Jim Northrup doubled and Bill F r e e h a n was interftlonally walked to load tty bases. Ike Brown then followed with a two-run single, an out later and then a walk to Lolich and another two-run single b y Mickey Stanley made It 6-0. The way the 70’s are going to be. Pontiac Tempest and Firebird! Operation for Bruin OTTAWA (JR — Defenseman Ted Green of the Boston Bruins swrwas reported in good-condition Sunday after undergoing a two-hour operation Saturday to remove a blood clot which formed iwhere bis skull was, fractured by a hockey stick. WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER » 50* No. 2 COPPBt " 45* BRASS .. . »25* RADIATORS »25' ALUMINUM Evicts UnIJoiI t# Chens# Pontiac Scrap Co. 332-0260 ■■Bel with it at *5 UNIVERSITY AT WIDE TRACK DR. -PONTIAC eVaNHWhtV1}''. 3- Mon - Urns 8:30-9; tv.i, w»d, fri-8:30^: Mt-8;30-5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 C—7 1 V > I Horse Race Results i i DRC Results Trilby Adloa 4.00 3.l» Paula'* Bird 1.40 SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1*t—32303 Claiming; 5 Furlong*! Rainbow Hu* 127.60 39.20 15.00 5th—$1700 Cond. Flee; 1 Mil*: Nibble C. - 5.20 4.00 3.20 Track Hawk 9.20 5.60 Keeper's Ann ju Femmt Sole tJO 7.00 Thermo Jae 1.20 2nd—*2500 Claiming; 5 Furlong*: Kancltv Kid 7.60 6.60 3.00 Rogallfy 7.20 6.60 Olympian Brat 3.60 Deity Deublei (3-11) Feld 0371.60 3rd—12700 Claiming; » Furlong*: Baby Tip 151.20 60.20 15.00 Fourth Fire 10.00 5.50 Twittir TwKdiet 3.00 4111-32500 Claiming; * Furlong*: Ardklng 5.00 3.50 2.00 6th—$1400 Cand. Pace; 1 Mila: Royal Mirada 11,00 4.60 3.60 Dm bee North 3.20 3.00 Jorlnda't Choice 3.60 Parteda: (7-1) Paid 553.60 7th—03300 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Read'* waylay 6.00 3.60 2.40 Yellow Bear 3.10 2.40 DlCk Dorwood 2.40 lib—35500 Preferred Pace; 1 Mila: The Jig Bear |.40 3.50 3.20 Pappy Ralco 4.40 3.60 Hope Time 4 20 Sunny Alma 12.60 0.00 Devil'* Holiday 5.20 Sth-nSOO Claiming; 1 1/16 Milas: Chutlng Champ 20.10 9.00 6.60 fth—$3500 Cond. Pace; .1 Mile: General Knox 9.00 3.60 3.50 Tod J. Direct 4.10 3.40 Marl to 420 Atnaloy 730 Optional Twin: (3-6) Fald 549.10 411)—32*90 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: 10th—31400 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Speadyway Dollle 5.20 3.20 2.50 stoinway Poke. 5.00 4.00 victor Jama* 4,60 Salute Rlc 3J0 230 Jodie S. 2.00 7th—*3100 Claiming; 6 Furlong,, Perfccta: (3-5) Paid 330.60 Attendance 3,970; fatal handle 5444,030 Transvaal 13.00 9.40 Yemen 2nd 5.40 till—$4500 Allowancel 6 Furlongs: TlmlimDahdy 5.40 3.40 3.00 No Data 7.40 4.60 Glenrlck . 4.40 Twin Doublet (34-5-4) Paid $731.40 9tls—$20,000 Handicap; 1 1/14 Miles: Goalby Rallies to Win Robinson Your It 7.00 4,00 3.20 Princoss; Jo Jo 6.20 3.60 Sale Day 5.00 10tli-$3300 Ctartar Handicap; HE Miles: a-Chlcle's Jaco 5.20 4.40 3.20 a-CWchoBoy " 4.60 3.20 Classic Tourney COMING THROUGH—Fullback Garvle Craw (48) of the University of Michigan gets a block from halfback Glenn Doughty (22) to pick up a short gain in the game-against visiting University of Washington Saturday. Moving in to make the stop on Craw are ends Lee Brock (87) and Mark * Hannah (97). Michigan won, 45-7. — Hillsdale Wins No. 3; Wayne, EMU Also Win Attendance 14,329; handle $1,444,440 DRC Entries Lady Faya Nord Jr. Golden TIi mSm nSOQ _. s With Seth _jmet Magic Mist Red Jr. Moon's Babe Kitty Kathy 4tlv—$2500 M Spy Coal Polly's Bounce By the Associated Press “. Undefeated Hillsdale College breezed to its third straight triumph of the young football season Saturday while four other Michigan colleges — including Michigan State and the University of Michigan remained undefeated with 2-0 records. went outside the state to post their second straight wins. At-bion squeaked past Wooster, Ohio College 13-9 while Wayne State beat the Coast Guard Academy team at New Haven, Conn. 21-7. Miss Mercury Badd's Pride ills—SMM Allow |___ ___________ Whispering Palms Mr. Tlpson I 4 Furlong,: Dancer Prom Mar: Joy Ooorgt------ Karan Hills -Neyrey Girl i-Gat To Markat , I. L. Johnson-J. A. h * * * I Sth—$4500 Allowance) , Senior quarterback Mike ttJee_wedgei Aibion Col age and Wayne Hardi of Hillsdale was th?t®Fd State University, the other two big man in the Dales* attack i^,~r Saturday as he passed for three undefeated Michigan teams, , a-SInglng Nymph Brick Away Bull Along Corky of Clinton , WMU Coach Sfill Hopeful After Loss touchdowns while handing win-less Olivet its third straight loss of the season! ........ - - Wayne State; off to one of Its best starts in recent years, sent Dale Robinson scooting across for a pair of touchdowns that helped sink the Coast Guard academy in an Intersectional TUMBLES HELP S® An alert Albion team pounced! !wyMcr<«d on a couple of Wooster fumbles j , ,c* as the Britons stayed in the unbeaten, untied class. One of Albion’s scores came That Psc ... ........ Victor's Bast Sip Doga King Cos idontlfyMi----- Storage King Tonga Bast Carolina Gama m— Hazel Park Results Good Pals B fiwjs Lour_ '• Colonel __mm mm a Ace Bird 2nd—S14N Cond. Pica; 1 ' W L T Pts OP Vll Miami, Oh 1 0 0. 24 r ‘ Ohio 1 0 0 35 Toledo I 1 0 0 31 1j i Bowllngfj.Gr 0 0 0 o ^0 t Kent 0 1 0 0 35 2 Marsh*! L_ 0 10 13 M C W Michigan 1 B T"TTT0 J4 1 w — w ■ KALAMAZOO (AP) — Al-jon a 14 yard run by Jimmy Bell though his Broncos trail all|gn the rainy Ohio field. Bell was dther Mid-American Conference voted the most valuable player football teams, Coach Bill Doo- award for the day. Httle still predicts Western a fumble and a pass intercep-Michigan will at least tie for Uon were key plays for Eastern Qie conference crown. {Michigan as it dumped the Uni- 13.10 5.10 5.10 ROBINSON,. 111. (AP) - Bob Qoalby, in a sudden-death playoff with Jim Wiechers, sank a 12-foot birdie putt Sunday to win the $75,000 Robinson Open Golf Classic. h k k Both players scored 15-under-par for a total of 273 at the end of 72 holes. Wiechers missed his 120-foot birdie attempt on the first playoff hole but Goalby calmly stroked his in.*" Goalby, who hadn't won a tournament since the 1968 Mas-] iters, pocketed $15,000 for his, {victory while Wiechers picked up $9,000. . . ★ if k Rallying under pressure, Goalby came from five stroke* off the pace with a five-under-par 67 Sunday and almost won it all on the par three, 140-yard No. 18. His birdie attempt fell a foot short. Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting Sm page A-3 Walled Lake' Floor — Covoring 929 North Pontiac Trail Walled Lako MA 4-1948 •Doolittle made his prediction after unbeaten Miami of Ohio S0/ 700-13 20.00 2.02 4*5/ 735-14 20.SS 2.08 ■>70/775-15 23 .18 2.04 750/775-14 23.SS n* ^f|S15/ S2S-1S 2S.SS 2.3> S00/S25-14 25.88 2.35 ^1345/055-15 27.SS 2.54 850/ 855-14 27.88 2.54 yisSS/ 900-15 29.SS 2.05 850/ 855-14 29.88 2.85 WHITEWALL RETREAD TIRES ! PLUS F.I.T. Extra width. Built on strong cord bodies. >50/ 700-13 n.oo — ' v' L'fifil SjgSS&i l^o mjjjm Road King battery Windshield washer T.N.T. battery For Ford, Chevy, Ply- mouth, Dodge, Pont. Ivoxchahgt Y-gal. pre • mixed vva sH vr • so Ivent. ww—* ■ Built, with .polypro- A)88 pylene for power. Jk 1 ncornrTJiamsc.CFryohif'lirBr mu 1 gallon anti-freeze New "Stop Leak” New Radiator flush Full • itrength. Non- 149 evaporating. Savel 1 —Prevents rust build- 4L At up. Lubricates. O#,* Flushus out rust JL A ( and grease. Savel wYm. 20,00044111 GUARANTIf STANDARD SHOCKS , toV7M W 1" bore fits original equipment otondards. Installation available. BRAKE OVERHAUL jl 078$ JmW • In,toll MW lining* • Chech green leell • Check wheel cylinder* • Imped all fluid If' • Chech matter cylinder • Imtall mw livid • TOrn all lour drum* • Sleed, adjult broke* • Td*t drive automobile WHEEL ALIGNMENT Hare Is what we dot • Set coder • Set comber • Cutter (leering • Adjuet toe-in' Air conditioning S3 additional LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER 088 Fit most cor* installation available. A great buy. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:309) •pen Sunday Noon to 4 p.m. • (ten Tutt, red. el 6 pjtiJ FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS C—r8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 A Blueprint for Busy Year Smoking Syndrome^-1 Cigarette Perils Are Varied :NEWBERRY W - The senior) shop class of dewberry High! enough homework *0 keen" the (ED1T0R’S N0TE ~ How -land, llllnelt LA Radio Revival Attests to Durability of Big Band I book ^ helpful information. Uto coupon By GENE HANDSAKER [that the 17-piece Thad Jones-[announcer, field newsman and _____________ _ __ _ „, lmm ^ HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Mel Lewis band, “one of the|djsC jockey at KFI for 17 years.il stop-Smokiw Book big-band era is mostly a meriio- most superb, jazz big bands in ,«0 Contfst> . c/o The Pontiac Press I ry, but there’s plenty of life in1 the world,” opened in London tol . . I Dept. 460 ! the olde beat yet. j standing room only. ! In 1957 he asked listeners to , p.o. Box ASS, Radio City Station The Modernaires get big Contemporary jazz outfits like^tt.Satlfday “T show[ New York, N.Y.lDOl* , hands in nightclubs 30 years!Blood, Sweat & Tears and Chi- ^,ikeyQ? h®ar cur: I f'*?■:ninM-"n*' after they sang with Glenn cago Transit Authority augment p.”^0010’ Sh°re* s|natra and „,och,ol Miller. their rock sound with hard-driv. £ra8'eay [eCbrds °f ««Fler!1 name................ i Billboard magazine reports| in8 reeds, brass and rhythms gj|. t Herman 'etc"’ ' ^’1 ADDRESS................. ---------------—-- reminiscent to some of Woody ,,,"8 "’ Herman, etc. ( Herman’s Herd. \ .................... 'calls. The mail was 100 to 1 for:. state .. zip I LATEST EVIDENCE .. the vintage things." 11 .(M.v.,«hailn p.,.ki. •. The latest evidence of big-, * * * j ■ •ooiu"*ii#»j«eeiuiordeliver, i band durability is the return of F°r 12 years “The Swingin’) - Chuck Cecil’s “S w i n g i n’ Years” played such requested--------- Years," featuring bands of favorites as Glen Gray’s I h Ql 1 111 n' | 2nd HIT 11®J ffH "I nfA Pj 1 “GUESS ’ WHO'S i COMING" IN COLOR Armstrong carpeti ng is new tough, soft, clean. ’ in your rhood And neig now. Tuesday Only Special! “After we inserted our YeUote Pages ad our business doubled,” says Daily Grinding Co., Ine. in Detroit. Sharpen up your sales with a big ad in the Yellow Pages. To be big this year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. 1935-45 on 50,000-watt KFI-radio In Los Angeles. The return, after a nine-month hiatus, was by popular B & G TILE 1075 Wait Huron Pontiac - 681-1075 Ksep^irrStep- COUPON SPECIAL TOMITE AND TUESDAY CHICKEN DINNER Hag. 1.45 With Coupon DINE IN ON FAST TAKR4UT 766 N. PERRY ST. 93 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC - 336-9483 mwml ill 681-2445 681-2444 Name Jive”, Coleman Hawkins’ “Body and Soul," Harry James, “Two O’clock Jump” and anything by Glenn Miller. The album steadily most asked for was Bunny Berigan’s; i ■ 1937 “I Can’t Get Started.” Keep it up! one listener______________ wrote. “It’s like a breath 0f PROGRAM CANCELED [clear, smog-free air on a rarer Nine months ago a new man-) day in Los Angeles.” „ agement, seeking midflle-qf-) Cecil, a World War II carrier jthe-road appeal to an audience1 [pilot, has been all-round staff!in the 2°s iind 30s, canceled the j————-——-------------program. Cecil received about 1,000 pro-! n [tests, the station about 2,000. j L/fV r rOCfrOm "I think now it was a mistake, f taking it off,” says Edmund C. LJ —_ V.,, « [Bunker, KFI’s president and ntJipS I OU TO |general manager. “We , feel i there’s a resurgence of interest iin-JM&jnusic—Ourr-audience. is j. going up, and Chuck is certainly! _____helping us on Saturdays.” The fall dance program of the "The. Swingin’ Years" re-Pontiac Parks and Recreation I turned Sept, 6. Approving mail! Department will begin Thurs- i poured in. day- ‘THRILLED AND HAPPY’ j h?ld A woman 23: “I’m thrilled each Thursday f(y eight weeks.) ,nri_4,nBBVr^^arteri--itstenlngf Saturday night dances will be j* >• °ff®Tfd otJ?er rek A man 71: “Thanks! Thanks! events are rm ilk, those guys In tha com. S,6"^.8 Elementary School, mercials. I’ve come back 101E. Pike. KFI." * - _ ~ .. * , *' A San Diego woman: “Thank Instructing the dance classes you for remembering there will be Terry McGlone. Begin- were millions of us over ners will be instructed from 7 to 30...Every radio program but j ntermediateg,-8^:30 -jyours drives us^aur heads 0:30; 9nd Latin dances, 9:45 to!with raucous music. j Many listeners tape record The Instructions are offered to the music off the air. A young adult couples at $10 per couple rtian of 21 has made 300 seven-far the entire course. Registra- inch reels, tion is at lhe first session. Says CecU, 46, the handsome * * * honorary mayor of Suburban The Saturday night dances | Woodland HUlsj -yi-don't know from 8 to ll p.m. are also open i whether the big barids will ever to adults at $1 per person. A come back. If they don’t thank Christmas party/will be held at goodness they left us all those the final dance, Dec. 13. [great records.” t YOUR NEWS QUIZ URARTI. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself • 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Nj?ws reports, from Moscow said that. had been chosen to succeed Ho phi Minh as North Viet Nam's President, a-Pham Yan Dong b-Ton Duo Thang c-Nguyen Cao Ky 2 Israeli warplanes1 have been attacking «... military positions along the Suez Canal. a-Syrian b-Iraql c-Egyptlan 3 Peace Corps Director Joseph Blatchford said his agency would recruit more technically skilled persons for its overseas programs. True or ~ -False? .— - 4 The Defense Department announced that it would (CHOOSE ONE: increase, decrease) our nation's troop strength by 77,500 men. 5 This week is the 300th anniversary of ths death of Dutch artist..... a-Vinoent Van Gogh -----b-Rembrandt Van Rijn T" ‘ A "r c-Marcel Proust PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word thait you can match .with its correct meaning. ..... 1...exploit a-deceive, cheat 2.. ...defraud b-take advantage of 3.. ...amblguous o-auspenslon of aotlvlty 4...moratorium d-not clearly defined e-aay without proof The Pontiac Press / Monday, September 29,1969 / tgj Tlewd'PuHp Match word clues with tneir corresponding pictures or symbdls. 10 points for each correct answer,./ this nation will reduce lta/mllltary role in NATO President Nixon rec-ommended 10% increase in benefits /B A Israeli Prime Minister GOlda Melr 4.... buffer zone divides North and . South Viet Nam SST 5..... site of Islamic Bummlt meeting DMZ new stamp will honor former President Dwight Elsenhower 7.. ... , President decided Jo go ahead with building of supersonic transport 8.. ... this nation held federal \y elections ' * Senate Majority, Lear, der Mike Mansfield j io.»... r«ociA r draft oalls for Novem-) ber “and December | were cancelled HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scots Each Sid* of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 point* - Good. 91 Is 100 points - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - Exc*ll*nt. 40 er Undar???-HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION Should our nation enter Into arms control agree-menta with the Soviet Union at this time? THIS WIIK’S CHALLENGE! nosco.i India is marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of who bed the nation to independence. erimcaive Save This Practice Examination! b lUUbNTS Valuable Reference'Material For Exams. ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIf . ■‘O *IH ti-t lo*i l?*8 111 (Ot lOt If* la-1 IZUIU 101 WAS mpueo eutuqsM 13ONIIIVHO , o-8 l»*f *4:8 'IIIANVd •*i ID-8 lM It-l 8q-| til JJUVd N-8 leasejoep-y iDiuj-t lo-8 Hu i| luvd THK PONTIAC VltKSS. MONDAY,.SEPTEMBER 29, 19p9 C-9 ,S, SNg£ggHUS&M| im *' ’ • The following are top prices Covering gales of neatly grown produce hy groweru and sold uy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ,?s o| Friday. Produce i ' Economic Uncertainty Felt Stock Market Plunges Lower ] NEW YORK If) — The stock] iimn, with oil arid glamor issues "We certainly have enough to market, keyed by economic un- in the lead. Two issues moved worry about, and it’s affecting certainty among investors, up. ] the market* he added. Grapes, Concord, pk, bsk Peaches, Elberta, M bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, Utx Peaches, Rad Skin, bu. . Pears, Bartlett, %-bu. . ims, Stanley, Vi bu.’LjJC Beans, Lima, bu Slans, Reman, bi *----- Wax. bu. plunged lower, in moderate trading this afternoon, with losses ahead of gains by better than 450 issues. The Dow Jonesindustriai average slid 8.12 to 816.06 at noon. JPHHH of the New York Stock Exchange’s 20 most-active issues moved into the loss col- “The big factor in the slump-today continues to be uncertainty by investors," said one analyst. Howbigwiltthebusiness hesitation be? How soon will interest rates come down, and how soon will the Federal Reserve let up on the credit squeeze?—: Market technicians see agaip the testing of the 800 DJI level I before prices rebpund. When the market continues, in a narrow band of trading for so long, the breakout^ either up or down — is gofpg to be violent, they add. Upmarket has been flitting in ^He 800 to 840 DJI level for over rtwo months. | Nation s Builders at the Boiling Point Boot*, dz. bch. The New York Stock Exchange Pontiac Div Promotes Aide By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-As the housing market cools off, chilled by high interest rates and '■ tight money,the tempers of the] nation’s builders are heating to the polht at which blood boils. As one home builders’ representatives put" it: “We’re tired of get wrung out every Jew., years in anti-inflation_p_r_D gr a ms,I Builders are angry about' being] made the scapegoats oiJinaiuj cial policy.” . They have a point. A rather traditional way to cool an over-j r-mintrv got to divert $10 billion into . . 7^'ihousing." CUNNIFF only about one-half that—and thing but mortgages," accord-headed down. ing to the association spokes- TO GET EARFUL • iman- “We contend that we’ve From all over the jj builders are scheduled to bring]1 their protest to Washington ™ _ . .! , . Tuesday under thoaegis of ^ghi,not ba f National Association of Home ‘nprt,^sc’ but {°r Builder;. Congressmen are ex-' i„_, .°* V s 80ing into peeled to get an earful. 0 . .W borrowed by * * * large corporations that manage "Temper, ere high," ,eld spokesman fpr the association,! <-, “But we’ll trv to keen it on .L^JSl bailders “ff huslnpurititp haRiu » ~------Ltions-for channeling money their businesslike basis. * way involve , legislatioTothers The biggest gripe, it seems, is | involve pressure on private that money is going to every-; areas of the marketplace. 2 Hospitalized r, by Collision Waterford Hears Zoning Tonight [heated economy is to make| jj y^Q^g^Q J Six rezoning cases are ] scheduled to be introduced at [the Waterford Township Board | meeting tonight. money tight or more expensive. |And when that happens, the] The promotion of Albert H.ih<>us>ng market almost invaria- T. o j „ . .. ' i ' * * ★ Stauffacher as Pontiac Motor* is> the first to suffer !sixLolveTin afwMart'raffi!' The meelin« is scheduled for I .. m m .(Division's director of salaried HlSh mortgage rates; not only ,d t ,■ .Waurf0M Townuh iff7:30 P-m- at Waterford S 5T5 1S&Z% Personnel was announced .today^^rage^ buyers, they alao SaLrX JS hXltaS ' 5 lbv™biP Hi«h 1416 41 4M 43 43 -2#ftn' ,0‘a 1?'u released. Carter* Wm . . .15 Q 10-10 10-25 McNamara Spells Out Goals Life Worse for World Needy ’ WASHINGTON (AP) - World Bank President Robertas. McNamara today told of grim, worsening conditions In the underfed, undereducated andover-populated parts of the world and said only a broad program of advice as well as money can help. “What we need—and what We must fastdon — is a more effect tive over-all d e v e 1 o p m e n t strategy," McNamara told the governors of four- major international financial and development organizations gathered here for their annual joint meet- Governors of the bank and its] planning, educational advanceLpeoples in the underdeveloped affiliates, the International De-land agricultural growth,’ velopment Association and the said. International Finance C ri r p., plus the International Monetary Fund, beghn five days of hard shop talk. McNamara, the former U.S. secretary of defense completing he'world." The bank has set up a new But he said he also found that, Population Projects Depart-' while solving those problems is ment. which McNamara said al- fundamental, “no such strategy ready has found that “the will be complete unless it pro- immediate need is less for fi- vides for an attack on the inter- nancial assistance than for tech- related problems of unemploy-nlcal advice and counsel." tis first full year as head of the ment, urbanization and industrl- For theTesTnMWiLweek the Washington-based bank, said his’alization.” goveJnors - ll^finan^ findings on recent trips ta Latin McNamara has in the past put;ministers or central bankers of America, Asia and Africa con-[heavy emphasis on solving'the their countries—will hear firmed the new course he chart- problem of too-rapid population I speeches in public and negotiate eu last year. increase, and today called It behind closed doors on the prob- 1 Everything I saw supported,"the greatest single obstacle to lems of the world’s money, our decision in the bank to give|the economic and social ad-(trade and aid to underdevelop “ “ 1 of the majority of nations. Dynamite explosions a n d said there was minor damage, gunshots rocked three small cl- but n» Injuries were reported, ty businesses last, night and Powtiac Police Capt. Harry ... pi*., Nye said a pdrtion of the wall of early this morning. City police I ^ People8 Food Market, 700 Auburn, was blown out, and ! windows were shattered around i the vacant Tri-County Tool Co., t 71 Elm, where the second ex- plosion occurred. Local Youth I let or! n c /Fnir/ Police said both explosions LfolCU uo f WM occurred at about 11 p.m. last °«™ * might. They said, another ex- -1U| After Shootma PW*" reported, but its rdibu! ^ w exact site had not been located. i The shooting occurred at A Pontiac youth was in fair!Ahmed’s Africa Imports, 492 £. City police reported today that tpols and equipment valued at more than 6300 were stolen sometime over the weekend from a construction site at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dance Lessons, beginning tap, modem jazx lessons. 862-3757. —Adv. condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital with ,a gunshot-wound following an incident Saturday evening in front of 285 Osmun. According to police reports, Tommy Pugh, 17, of 543 Highland, was shot by an ice cream vendor, Lathan Jefferson, 41, of Wayne, after the youth allegedly kicked out a pane of glass Jefferson’s Ice cream truck around 7 p.m. * Officers said that after the glass was broken, Jdfferson got a small revolver from the rear of his truck and got out at his truck and told the youth to stop kicking. According to police reports, Pugh then struck Jefferson, who then shot the youth once in the chest. Saginaw, at 2:45 a.m. today. According to police reports, witnesses said two white male men driving a green Chevrolet pickup truck with a white camper on It stopped in front of the store and fired a nurpber of rounds, breaking glass in the door and windows. Damage was estimated at 1250. Investigators of the explosions could give no explanations, but are fair, certain the blasts were the work of amateurs using very qld dynamite. ‘^Someone just stuck’ a couple of sticks of dynamite In a couple places," said Nye. No charges have been madeivMr *2T yet as police continue their in- ’*§ low yestlgation. Imi low 1* M ,no. Kails Util. ItOCkl -3.5 -.5 -.4 -1.1 , 435.3 IttJ 133.3 H*!! 43i.i 154.0 ini mi 433,3.154,3 135.4 3*0.1 437.5 154,7 13*4 fin 505.4 30T« 141.4 351.1 ... *13.5 317.7 llf.j 340.1 . 433.3 14*!* I33!t 3*41 *3i!T in* i*»> 4*».i ., 431.4 145.4 115.1 3ff.1 STORE DAMAGE)—One of two city businesses hit by dynamite explosions at 11 p.m. last night,. Peoples Food Market, 708 Auburn, received an undetermined amount of -damage to wall arid windows. This is a window at the rear of the store. < • C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1969 Check out with Great Values EVERYDAY 3 m c/L Armour Boneless uji mm** Whole Or IVJ1M9 Half Armour SkinlessLink PORK SAUSAGE Hy grade Corned Beef BRISKETS Peters POLISH SAUSAGE Fresh Lean SPARERIBS AA*. m Melo-Crust WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. LOAVES BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS VKAjSft beam* PEOPLES mYFRESH^ FRYERS ON YOUR FAMILY - THEVLL LOVE ’EM ttmir PEGS. ALL VARIETIES $100 ■ A FRESH FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS mm v“\ CUT-UP, PAN-READY HAMILTON GRADE A LARGE EGGS CHICKEN BREASTS && Doz. Ctn. 49< b 49* CHICKEN LEGS ££ ‘ 45' CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS - 79e CHICKEN THIGHS 69' HAHfcl'Qp (Faaoy Rad DeKoioiwI APPLES Our Favorite SWEET PEAS Our Favorite CUT GREEN BIANG Circle K POTTED MEAT SLICED POTATOES Meadowdale 1-lb.f 1-oz. CAN 15V2-OZ. ___CAN 6V2-OZ. CAN 14-oz. CAN VELVET 12-oz. CAN Friskies DOG POOD Assorted Flavors JBLLO DISSERT Flavor* Mch 8* 25 &>*V9 3-oz. PKG. PEANUT BUTTER i-i® 'mim .ijjur jfe] Aqua-Net] HAIR SPRAY 8 5 Hs t. • f " * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 D—1 NORTH 29 V 853 ♦ 1074 ' *86 WEST EAST *974 * A10 2 ♦ K104 ♦ J86 , ♦ 9532 *£1072 *Q95 SOUTH (D) *63 VAQJ6 * AJ43 Neither vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass 1* Pass 3N.T. Opening lead—*2 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys I contract is normal enough, [Only two spades, West would j shooting of their parents, (although four spades would belpiay high-low.” ^ Police said George Bellman,[ jtmlwatable, and cwrect defense Oswald: "This ia a standardin1 holds declarer to eight tricks at , . . , . 0 ! no-trump.” defensive echo High-low to h jl . ^ show even; low-high to show jj Oswald: “The play starts0^' simply enough. South pickles “A word of caution. You e East’s queen of clubs with the don’t need to use this echo all I ace and leads a spade toward the time , but mainly when it’s d dummy’s jack. East holds back important to tell your partner s his ace, so South leads a heart whet to do.” and finesses the Jack. ThenJaa. leads a second spade to dummy’s queen. It is up to East to win this trick. If he doesn’t, South will be able to lead another, heart and collect four heart tricks,” I By Larry Lewis By OSWALD & JAMES j JACOBY I Oswald: “Imitation is supposed to be the sincerest form of flattery and our old friend Charley Solomon has just com- Jim: “The point of the article is that* if East and West are playing correct d e f e n s i v e signals, East will know that South has played his last spade. iS* 11 havethplayedndheS that shows hands from his col.°f spades on the second. W.th umn." Jim: “Yes, indeed. ‘Hold Our! 'Win at Bridge with Jacoby and Son, , but the collection of hands are worth studying.’ . * * Oswald: “The first hand from the book is an oldtimer. It has appeared in one form or other in every book and column but is still worth studying. Jim: “The three no^rump You, South, hold: *K876 VA2 >KQ4 *J853 What do you do? A—Bid one dub. You have 13 points and 4-2-3-4 distribution. TODAYS QUESTION Your partner responds spade. What do you do now? HP! i fAstrological Mrecastj I ig| « * % J * . < ‘ By SYDNEY OMARR For TuMdav SPECIAL HINT FOR ALL) Peoplt land to hove occidentj Involving nock Mf hands today. Kay I* to taka ona Hap a lima. Bo MMclally caraful on .... highway. Coordination ot many laavaa much to ba datlrad. ARIES (March ai^prll”l9): you .may , ba Involvad In daallnga with relatives. ■ Short journoy seams to ba on agonda. Ba , versatile but also owaro ot dotalla. Soma | Individuals strlvo to arguo. Remain oloof from toollshnoss. } _ TAURUS (April »-May JO): 1 domlnotos. You oxpond, and rewards ara —— ntunl i - publishing, ad pubu'shfnjij advartfilng. Gel' that eam- Jl-Jure jpn Cyda high. “T —■* *“>slvo Meoma nality. your roach. Your CANCER (Juno Il-July Ml: Bo eon-cerned with ono Who I* temporarily Im-—.i. - —• hint at iirroaonco. ** ____oertTe you ere — iu may ba asked to coopi ... ......„nlty, club project. LEO (July 2I-Aug. II): Fine tor ap—... entertainment at home. Fulfill social obligation. Make It Informal, warm ned Irlendlv Olva tarlouo thought to pur< LIBRA (lopt. l}-Oct. Ml: Good lunar aspect today coincides with travel, loop-distance Communications. Personal satisfaction duo ot theory or philosophy Is put to practical lest. _______ SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. Ill: You Bet paid tor job dona In past. Overdue In-volets era transformed to cosh. Can ba profitable day If confident. Don't permit art transformed ,,,„,,,.jle day If confide... older Individual to dlscoui net of now Wms. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. II-Ds tent on ■*“ n ■ttempt Include Daily Almanac By United Press International Today‘is Monday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 1969 with 93 to follow. The moon is approaching Its lastquarter. “ The morning stars are Mer-, cury, Venus and Saturn. , The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. 1 ★ ★ > On this day In history: In 1789 the U.8, War Department set up a regular Army of 700 men to serve three years. In 1923 Great Britain began' governing Palestine, under a League of Nations mandate. * * ★' In the l936 presidential campaign between President Franklin D. Roolevelt and Kansas governor Alf Landon, ___both major political parties used nationwide radio network for the first time. m 1941 the United States and Britain agreed to send supplies to Russia to help the Soviet Communists resist invasion by Germany. Mein Is Killed; Wife Charged PORT HURON OJPI) Police are holding Alma Mae Ostrander, 32, on a first-degree murder charge ih the slaying of her husband, Edward, 28. * *V ■ Ostrander was shot to death ' In hjs home yesterday. The ■hoofing followed a family argument, police said. _D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 AVONDALE^ICHOOL DISTRICT NO, 10FRL., AVON TOWNSHIP Hair, Dress Codes Hit n Increase of *29,044.5* In actual ri a decrease of 593,014.33 In actual — reduced 5205,000 during the year. School officials welcome the Inspection of the complete audited financial upioa-nuc STfrnvWhlch *r* *v,llabl# •' *•» Board of Education office. COMPARATIVE STUDY ■iMmatad Value of School Property Value of equlpnr lumber of bulldlngi lumber of classrooi lumber of teachers —General Fund Balance. June 30. 19 Revenues Property taxes and Interest Taxes other than property tax Tuition ................. -----Interest on current deposits and Investments ~tt~: Miscellaneous ........ Total ■■■By Speck State sources State Sch... . Drivers' Education YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 19*9 JUNE 30. 1*43 ..... 3 529,000.00 3 529,000.00 4,727,252.00 4,351,000 “ residents ot the District) GROSSE POINTE Grosse Pointe high school pupils are in agreement on at least me thing: they dislike dress and hair codes imposed by school administrators. North High .voted by a 93 per cent margin Friday for relaxation of tile codes. Previously South High favored a change by 92 per cent. ★ —★—★ Now student coutfcil presidents will present the results of the voting to the yad- ministration.--------- Rules forbid boys to wear beards or sideburns which extend below the ears. Girls are forbidden to wear bell-bottomed or blue jean slacks and their skirts must be no higher than five inches above the knee. Pupils .propose only hair styles which cover the eyes and hair care which “invites lice” be forbidden to boys and that girls be. permitted to wear any kind of slacks and skirts to mid-thigh. IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK «F 90011 ■ DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET 9 BRAN T&MKVpflS BUDS 4,952.72 CEMETERY MARKERS Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 064 N. Parry ___ 236-6681 Bronx* Plot** for Memorial Park Cemeteries ____________at Bolow Cemetery'Prices WANTTOSELLLAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, dean. And in your ghbomood nei now. ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS 4712 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plain* — 674:0421 local source. County Spatial Educatl ‘late sources State School Aid, Drivers' Educatloi. . Vocational Education total revenues from State sources adereLsources _ National Defense Education Act 3 4,031.00 Elementary Secondary Education Act 23,543:99 -Hud Start ......... ................... • 4,940.10 Total ravanuat from Fad. tourcea 0 Total revenues—General Fund . . Total revanuaa and beginning fund balance d secondary Instructional expense ... USDA GRADE ‘W TURKEY Hind Quarters Early Values SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Sept. 28,29,30 "SUPIR-ltlOHT~ Boiling Beef...,k 39* Boot Roast. . . . . *89* BONILIli POINT CUT JO JO* MAPLI CRIST ITALIAN OR _ Beef Brisket...* 99‘ Polish Sausage J. . .‘1** Ball Park Franks ".at® 79* waaotn vacuus* packw » jojt* - caf-n john-o Sliced Bacon___W99* Cad fillets.... 4LRNOBR Sticao M CAP'S. JOHN'S OMAN Eckridi Meats. • 3l00 Porch Fillots. • j Spare Ribs ’a* -63‘ star St 45* Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong .carpeting Sea paga A-3 Bob Whitlow Carpot Company 3256 Orchard Lako Rd. Orchard Laico 682-7377 nvelopet containing the bids should .. plainly marked "Proposal for Notge." THOMAS P. GALLOWAY Socrafary, Board of Education Approvedi Aug. 19, flate of ^Jchlgan "Sagi'.l*, 1949 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS salad bide will be received until — tillragf Bomegnyi ill woof . Boulevard, PMrM, Mlchlga r Ilia conatructlon of a 33'xttl a four-story ti ■"llad by a bn uonu uf cerriviau cn not lass than five IS) par cant bid. Plana, specifications and I g document! may be obtained el Bob Yaklin Mobile Hornet in Flint reports real pull— thousandt of dollars a month—with big ads in the Ydiow Paget. To be big this yttWrtuake U big now ...its Me Yellow Paget, obviously. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324U81. light O CIock Coffee Peaches .... 3 Pumpkin Pie.. STARTS MONDAY! JANE.. PARKER 1-LI. 8-OZ. SIZE mw mcintosh APPLES 6 *39* MICHIGAN POTATOES 20 69 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 ________ p_g Yes, Costs Are (YOU CAN’T CLOSE YOUR EYES) Don’t Overlook Your Greatest Defense READ THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THIS NEWSPAPER Everything you buy will be found in here. Learn where best to spend your money. You Simply Can’t Afford to be Without THE- PONTIAC PRESS For 'Hjjmo Deliver^ Phone 332-8181 . 1 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-491 200 Dems Honor Death Notices I Death Notices Dnntiar'r ftrinnacian visitin8 hours 3 to 5 and 7 to merce Township. Baby Mott rOmlaC 5UOOga5ldll| 9 ) _______. _j will lie in state at the Lneralj Nearly 2Q0 Democrats ap-jDENGATE, RICHARD F. : [ ,home' pearetFat a $50-a-persun iecep-|—September—26r 1969; 9669 "j tion Saturday night in honor of I Hadley Road, Independence George Googasian, county[ Township; age 45; beloved Democratic arty chairman for husband of Joan L. Dengate; the past five years. ' I * .beloved son of Mrs. Jeanette DeLongchamp; dear father of "Mrs. Dale Malstrom, Mrs. David Kittredge, Roger, Annette, Denise Richard, Dianne, Julie and David Den-Attending along with county,, gate; dear brother of Mrs. and some state party officials |\ Clement LaBarge and Mrs. The reception took place at. DeVon Gables, 1116 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, i was Detroit mayoral candidate Richard-Austin. Death Notices BUTLER, HARRY MARK September 27, 1969 ; 27f . Sunderland, Water f o r d Township; age 67; beloved husband of Ruby Butler; dear ___father of Mrs. Harold (Thelma) Angus, Mrs. George (Dorothy) Robinson, Mrs. Charles (Phyllis) Smallman, Mrs Ioma Martin, Mrs. Ray , FRECHETTE^ DOROTHY V -M[Ml"«S; Z\ brother of Lewis Butler; also George Lewer; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation, of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 at the Lewis E, Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston followed by an Elks Lodge of Sorrow at 8:30 p.m. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 30, at 10 a.m. at the St. Anne’s C a t h o 1 Church, Ortonville. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Dengafe will' lie .in state at the funeral home. survived By 26 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 30, at 2 p.m. at the; Coats Funeral Home* Drayton- Plains. Interment in Mount Avoi Cemetery, Rochester. Mr Butler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ».) , CARROLL, RALPH D.; September 27, 1969 ; 699 Bay Street; age 33; beloved husband of Marlene Carroll; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elmer Carroll; dear father of Patricia ■ Terri L. Carroll; dear brother of Mrs. Wanda Staeks and J. E. Carroll. Mr. Carroll has been taken from the VoorheesrSiple Funeral Home to the Harris Funeral Home, ----Morrilton, Arkansas____for service and burial Wednesday. CHOQUET, MAXIMILIEN September 27, 1969 ; 727 South Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age 74; ,dear father of Eugenie Choquet and Leon Dochot; dear brother of Mrs. Zelia Quinzin and Forlmond Cher quet. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 30 at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake with Rev. Father Jim Mayworm officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Choquet will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. COMPS JR., THOMAS IE, September 28, 1969; 1414 Glenwood, Sylvan Lake; age 39; beloved, husband of Suzanne Comps; dear father of Dawson Thomas Comps. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Comps will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting______ hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). The j METRICK, family suggests memorial -contributions may be made to —ihe~4dlchigan~ Cancer .Zoun; dSibn. ~Envel()p68 are avaih able at the funeral home. 1969 ; 2334 Silver Lake Rd. Waterford" Twp.; age 58, beloved wife of Clarence R. Frechette'; dear mother of Miss Pamela A,; Stewart, dear sister of Mrs. Nina H. Renwick. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 1. at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Frechette will lie State at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to 9.) GALBRAITH, RUBY OPAL; September 25, 1969; 1800 48th Avenue\ St. Petersburg, Florida; (formerly of Pontiac); age 73. Dear mother of Mrs. John; (Amber) .McMullen, Mrs. Elva F. Templeton and Milton I. Galbraith; dear sister of Mrs. Steward (Ruth) Holmes, Mrs. Edith Higi, Mrs. Gilbert (Marjorie) Lindemah, Neal and -Robert-Bumworthy also survived by four, grandchildren. FuneTal service will by held Wednesday, October 1, at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-G riff in Funeral Home,'Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Galbraith will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MAZUREK, STELLA S. KSYCTNSKI; September 28, 1969; 169 E. Camboume, Femdale; age 80; beloved wife of Walter Mazurek; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph Izyk, Mrs.* Bruno Vasconi and Mitchell C. Ksycinski; also survived by tour granddaughters and one great- -grandson. Recitation uf tin NUTT; BILLY J.; September I 28, 1969 ; 6149 Jonquil, Waterford Township; age 39; beloved son of Mr', and Mrs. Barney Nutt; dear father of Jessie, Jerry, Linda, Kenneth and Pam Nutt; dear brother of Derrill, Bobby and Jofin Nutt; also survived by three sisters. Mr. -Nutt was taken from the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, A u burn Heights this afternoon to the Benton Funeral Home, Fordyce, Arkansas for service and burial. PRESCOTT, NANCY M. ; September 28, 1969; 1416 N. Maple, Royal Oak; age 44; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanry A. Mosher; dear mother of Marsha and Susan Prescott; dear sister of Kenneth A, aid Gordon F. Mosher. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 1, at 1 p.m. at the Kinsey-Garrett Funeral Home, 420 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Prescott will lie in state at the funeral home. RUNYAN, JOHN L.: September 28, 1969 ; 46 South Astor St. age 61; beloved husband of Mildred Runyan; dear father of Mrs. Nyla May, Harley Cook, Jack D., Walter L., Warren L. and Wallace F. Runyan; dear brother of Mrs. Hazel Paska, Mrs. Margie Lehman, Mrs. Charlotte Fods, Mrs. Ruth Saltee, Martin and Norman R utya n ; also survived by 22 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 1, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Tuneral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Runyan will lie in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) » SMITH, AARON; Septembdb 25, 1969 ; 277 Orchard Lake-Road; . age 56; beloved husband of Barbara (Swift) Smith; dear father of Calvin and Galvan Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Dolores Johnson and Randolph Robertson. Funeral service will-be held Wednesday, October 1, at 1 p.m. at the Church of Christ, Franklin Rd. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, after 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. WEAVER, DANIEL I September 28, 1969; Pridham, Keego Harbor; age] 78; beloved husband of Nellie I. i Weaver; dear father/of Mrs. Victoria Stephens /and | To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS . I Office Hoursi — 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At 10 a-m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following r boxes: C-9, C-25, C-27, C-34, C-36, C-39, C-40, C-43, C-50, C-55. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF Janet M. Olsen, who passed away i years ago Sept. 29, 1961. More ana more each day we miss her, -4*neftds . they think the . waund_Js ■ healed*— ---- ——------------s But little they know the sorrow That lies with In our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by Mom, dad, sister Announcements 3 COIN SHOW, Sun. » «.m-5 p.m. CAI Dei* D i«t Ta b la ta. Only M cents. _ Simm*s Bros. Qrugs. Funeral Directors 4 COATS ____funeral hqmi DRAYTON PLAINS______674-0441 fi 1 GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME J. UUUMAKUT PUNE Keego Harbor, ,PH. 6w«-v«uv. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOMO Huntoon FE2-0181 MAXINE AND PAULA, come home, I-love you and admit I was wrong te Ray. Turner. Love Bert, Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Do vou need financial advice on repelra, remodeling, paving Real brother of Mrs. Margaret Nelles, Mrs. Cora /Garry, Hugh, Charles and /William Weaver;, also survived by seven grandchildrery and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be raid Wednesday, October ly at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Oodnardt Funeral Rosary will be Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, October 1, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Mazurek will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested | l., visiting hours 3 to 8 and 7 to! ”c„t ’ £ o^and Hill s DAVIS* DOROTHY EVELYN; September.27, 1969; 368 W. Newport St., age 48; beloved wife of Brant C. Davis; dear mother of Mrs. Wilma Collins, Mrs. Elaine Guthrie, Richard, —Don, Roger, William and Schuyler Davis; dear sister of Mrs. Mildred Talbot, Mrs. . Cecil Rhodes, William and Frank Brooks; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral —service will be held Wednesday, October 1, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral •Home with Rev. U. B. God-man officiating. Interment in perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the fuheral home. (Suggested CONSTIPATED? due to lack of food ■ BABY BOY; September 26, 1969 ; 4814 Lochhart, Orchard Lake beloved lnfant son of Michael "and coral M. Metrick; be-loved grandson of Mr. and .. Mrs. Howard H. Wood and Mr. Michael Metrick; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Christine Rook and Mrs. Helen i Plowman. Funeral service was held today, September-29, at 10 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kce-go Harbor. Interemht in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford. MOTT, DEBRA ME LIS A JANE; September 28, 1969; 5 63 Carnborne, Commerce Township; beloved infant daughter of Donald and Nancy Mott; beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Copenhaver; and Mrs. Helen Copenhaver; Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 1, at 11 wBTnHT mNN. , a.m. at the Elton Black W RI G HT, DONNA L Funeral Home, Union Lake with Rev. Wendell Baglow officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Com- Memorial/Gardens, Novi. Mr. Weaver will lie in state at the funeral/home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »■) ' __________________- WILEY,' CARY DUANE; September 28, 1969 ; 315 Baldwin Avenue; age 18; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephrlam Wiley; dear brother of /tlmicca Wiley. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 1, at 12 Noon at the First Social Brethren Church Cary will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Wednesday morning. Following the, service here be will be taken to the Thornton Funeral Home, Carrier Mills, Illinois for services on Friday. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Scholarship Fund for Cary Wiley fit the Pontiac Central Varsity Club. (Suggestedvisiting hours 3 to„.5 and 7 to 9.) FOUND: 1741 Waterford Kettering Claia Ring. Glrl'e. Ornn itona, silver letting. Muat Identify tha _ Initial!. Call 332-8181, Ext. 257. LOST: LITTLE FINGER Marquis diamond ring. In vicinity of Alvins at Telegraph and Huron or at Pontiac Mall, REWARD, 332-000*. Lost: TIPPT6, 2 year old whltVVnd Ian Chihuahua, Dtqulndre. Au-burn area. Reward, HZ-5772, LOST:; BLACK! to*?-poodle] ebn-h*lr-cuf, wearing orange •h lOAA.AO Sana. I MSN FOR RUSBISH ! Stiver. .mu«t have chautv license, 8115 10 atart. 444-4072. 2 PART TIME MEN $50 WEEK —1Q_ME£L With Cart For profitable, temporary, caiua labor iota. other men noodod too. Apply ready to work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER . 1338 Wide Track W„ Pontiac An Equal Opportunity ~—*- September 29, 1969; 18 Spokane Villa; age 50; beloved wife of William P. Wright; beloved daughter of Mrs. Vlo 1 a Butler; dear mother of Mrs. Lynn (Arlene) Hall, Charles T., Francis L., Richard L., Phillip P. and William P. Wright IV; dear sister of Mrs. Mabel Paulsen, Mrs. Grace Spitler, Mrs. Geraldine Beckowies and Dr. Vernon J. Butler; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral I Home where Mrs. Wright will He in state after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.' The family suggests memorial contributions may be made -to the family; 10 BOYS WANTED MONDAY SEPT. 29 WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 ' to/Work From 12 Noon to 4 P.M. Must Bo at Laast 16 Yaan of Ago APPLY IN PERSON - -~L¥tE McLACHLAN Mall Room THE PONTIAC PRESS 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. DAILY PAY ’ • holt for over tiilMMHMHMI Must hove own tools. O'Brien Hooting, 371 Voorhols Rd. g&sr* A TRUCK MECHANIC, AUTO MECHANICS, GM experience preferred, S day week, SO-SO with _ guarantee, plenty of work, modern facilities, coll Robert Sylvester, at Jim Wernlg, Inc. Almont. Mich, l-798-8591._______________________ Aviation Electronic TECHNICIANS needed with 2 years exp. Top wages, excellent fringe benefits. Apply *t ADI, Pontiac Airport, Pontiac Michigan, or contact Mr. While <74-0441.______________■ Are Your Afternoons Free? Motor Route opening in Southeastern part of county- Apply In Person R. t. peck: CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS Help Wanted Mole CAREER, necessary. Prefer married man, high school or better, willing- to work for bettor than average Income. Salary ond commission, training guerantee, transportation furnished, retirement, family medical plan tnd longevity benefits. If you enloy mooting the nubile or* —| - —■— oroor, si Jo., Pontli 682-0350. COLLEGE STUDENT, 2 or ^tetmteawwlb, as Surveyors H OPEN 4 AM. DAILY REPORT READY FOR WORK An l«tel Opportunity Employer ‘ AUTO MECHANIC /(ISO weekly guaranteed , and .fringe benefits. Plenty of work, Ol/ 1-7T42 or LI % 4088. Ask for Joey Warner.___ ACCOUNTANT -Young agrrasSiva Individual with public accounting experience, must be knowledgable In all phases ol general accounting. This man will report directly to the Treasurer of a rapidly growing national retell «nlh main offices In a •it Detroit suburb. “Primary ft, handle all atale WM. In confldinct to Pon-IC PreiiBox C-S. “PRENTICE maintenance man. to — largo apartment service, anlcally Inclined. Excellent HmHunliy for right men. ' Woodward S-IH10. AUTOMATIC CHUCKING Machine Operators, ell 1 shifts, good wages, fringe benefits and good working conditions. Apply at Auburn Haights Mlg. Co. 2411 Loach Rd., Avon Twp. North of Auburn Rd., (M-59) betw.. Adorns and Crooks Rd. Plymoulh-RamblarUeep, 425-2433' Aik tor Bob Norton._. Accountant Considerable oxperlonce In accounting with graduation from an accredited college preferred. At least three years supervisory, of administrative experience. • open salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department, 403 Court House, Flint, Michigan 41502 or call 238-5409 for turlhar In-formation. ATTENTION „ . YOUNG MEN managamant. plaasanl Interview work to start, leading 'to, supervisory positions. Must be high school graduate, 18-25, and able to start work Immediately. 13.00 per hour to start For Inlervtew appointment cslli 332-3124. _ __ AUTOMATIC SET-UP OPERATOR TOP WAGES, ALL FRINGES. 333-7913 __ ACCOUNTING Cost accountant; supervisor cost section, must bo tamTlTar with fob ordar coating, overhead analysis, profit margin analysis. We want a man who will handle the complete cost related function for the controller. Degree not necessary. Apply or sand resume to Bonton Division, AMBAC Industries, 2870 SERVICEMAN, T 0> D I TION I NO REFRIGERATION. Guaranteed voor round wr-*-. For Interview < BOYS-MEN IS OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK No experlenca necessary, will train. 8625 salary per mo. to-start. Increase alter 4 wks. Tha Rlchard'o Co. Inc. For opp't Call Mr. Saltey, 7 A.M, - 1 P.M., I- Apply In p«rion. •ODY SHOP man wanted, com-bination work. Apply Marry Oldsmobllo, 521 n; Main, Rochester. 4S1-«761. Aik lor Davo weir or Jim Butcher. BENCH BURR HAND. Some Yx-perience neceteery. Days and aftamoone. Plenty of overtime, good wages, and fringe benefits. Including fully paid Mug -crow. Apply Ronton Division AMBAC lnwnttet>:.Tin Induelrlil Row, Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer. CUSTODIANS, FULL TIME, 1117 . Pontiac Board of 7m Wkletrack Dr. East. .... — Opportunity Employer CHRISTIAN RECORDING and Seles Co. noode part lima mlb im-medlawiy. Guaranteed eatery, no aur*1’ CARPENTERS, FINISH ONLY,' 67S-WI. CONSTRUCTION OFFICE Requires production co-ordlnotor, mutt bo fully experienced In schodullng, -urchaslng, and estimating or wflj -1- —— -l-fc* background train men with right and experience. Opl_______....... grow with vital expanding company In Flint area. For ap-polntment call Mr. Mack, 74241237. CAR-WASH NEEDS ASSISTANT manager dependable man, ex-perlenced helpful, . but not necoseary. Apply Kuhn'a Auto-Wash. 1« W. Huron. ________________ rou Ilka to work 1 with people, > a good appearance and o sant personality, we will talk 1 you about mafcine a future In with you - the flnancp buslnesi. If you will racolvg good _ outstanding amployo# mnallts, » the ..host possible opportunity to advance to an exedSIwe poStflbn quickly. Must bo d high school graduate and hava a car. Contact Mr. Stenvtnson. Liberty Loan Corp., 1217 W. 14 Mila Rd. Clawson Shopping Center. JU 8-4000. , COOK-GRILL MAN! Mealii uh(-forms, benefits, 5 day week. Top pay for good man. Biff's Taltgraph at Mapla (15 Mild) Ml 4-1712, CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation Opportunity f _. fringe benefits, overtime, steady ytar around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE RP„ TROY DRIVER, 21-45 IN good physical condition, 2,14 W. Walton, Pontloc. DRILL PRESS OPERATORS working conditions# W« got and fringe oenoflts. INTERSTATE TOOL CO. ms B. Lincoln" Birmingham DRIVERS, WIPERS, part tlim, full tlma. 147 w. Huron. DETAIL DRAFTSMEN, some a ZHINE operator 02 per hr. . .. nlghts. BIff's Coffee Shop, i^raph at Maple (IS M|lt) Ml DRAFTSMAN, :’XPERTENCED_0R ' ' nechanf days Telegi ________„_____flnguknewk...______ lapping, blua printing, tattering ' Ink and pencil »7,1?0 Personnel Board, city of Madinor Heights. 300 W. 13 Mila Kd. Madison Heights, -------- “ $8,713. ing on a DESIGNERS Aulomatlon-tools-Dloi Maximum rote* 333-7000 ELIVERY HELP N~E E D E C Chicken Dtllght, 1102 W. Huron i 500 N. Perry, ____ DESIGNER Special . Machines Automation EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: It you havo tha ability and dtplrt to apwaua -sigjsaga — Snolllng. Call Dove Loo, JP 2471V for appointment.___ EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN for heating, j,aar round tmpjoyment. Dr., Pontloc, Mich. . _ EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for alr-condltlonlng, voor round employment, hoapltel Insurance, e vacation and other fringe fits. Apply In person Kost Hooting and Cooling Co., 500 s. Tategraph Rd., Pontiac. • IXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER ----- ------------- 33S4OT. only, axcallant pay. 135-4572. lx PERIEttCSD PURNACl Installers, year round employment. haieagl litewreBCw mld vacitforti and other fringe benefits. Apply In person Keif Hooting A Cooling Co. 580 5. Telegraph Rd., Pontloc. FULL AND PART time, aorvlco station mochaflKt and MtMtntg, with Mpsrltned. Good pay. NorttiwoeTwiburb. Phono: 6260523. FOREMAN Instasof Corp- Neks Indlvldu with background b ptestlc-moidk for thltt foreman position. Must I capoblo of gottlnd fob dona. Sate basad on gualldcatlpns. Compte fringe bonollls. Apply In person call MS-3147. , Instaset Corporation 1330 Piedmont St. Troy, Michigan PULL tlMfi SERVICB sliffonT’• perlenctd, 1150 10 stirt, 442-131 Birmingham araa. Male 6 Help Wonted Mala Production Workers * NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY All of tha GM Bonafit Programs will accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning team Make Application at Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, ,, - FISHER BODY. DIVISION' flio BALDWIN AV*. ,//' . * PONTIAC 1 Pbont nil) 3324341 f AN EQUAI, OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wonted Mila 6 FACTORY HELP Over 21 .years, steady work, all benefits. Apply 660 E. 10 Mite Rd-, Femdale, Mich. HYDRAULIC COMMERCIAL ASSEMBLER. Experienced or trainee. Ptenty of overtime, feed wages end fringe benefits. Including fully paid blue cross. Day shift. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industries, 2170 Industrial Row, Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer. ^ULL OR PART time halo, service elation or wrecker driver, ex-..perlenced. 373-6336. FURNACE INSTALLERS end service men—experienced only—fop pay. 493-4883. ' HAVE OPENINGS for 2 men, iec. guards. 12 mid. 'til 1 e.rh.i I a.m. 'HI 4 p.m. Apply In parson 343-8818. FURNACE SERVICE MAN, experienced only. 55.00 per hr. plus commission, truck fumlshtd. Apply Mr. Weaver, 621-4242, or 473-1767. HOUSEKEEPING , MAINTENANCE MAN . Full time and part-time. Many fringe benefits. SACKS STH AVE. Big Beaver af Coolldge. Somerset Mall Troy. Apply In Person Personnel Office. GRINDING Manufacturer located In Welled Lake hue Immediate openings for experienced grinders. We offer steady Work with excellent wagei and company paid benelftt. VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RD. _ WALLED LAKE Equal Opportunity amployar HYDRAULIC LAB ASSEMBLER. Experienced or trainee. Plenty- of overtime, good wages, end fringe benellts, Including fully paid blue cross. Day shift, Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row, Trey. Bquel Opportunity Employer. INSPECTOR. EXPERIENCE prefer-red, or will train. Must be able to use stand Inspection equipment and read blue prints. Afternoon shift, pood wages end fringe benefits. Including fully paid Blue Cross. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industrial,. 2170 Induotrlol Row,. Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer. GENERAL LABORER Plastic plant . requires general laborer for cleaning yard end plant. Steady work 45 hours per week, good pay and fringes. Instaset Corporation 1330 Piedmont St. - Troy, Michigan GAS PUMPERS PART time, 5 p.m.-10 p.m. end weekend!. Maple end Cranbrook, Birmingham. Call Ml GAs STATION ATTENDANT, «T-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references. Full or pert time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. INVESTMENT CASTING Ohio lobbing foundry requires In-lectlon mold shop supervisor. Responelbllltlee ere design, lay-out, supervisa find build tooling for wax Infections. Estimating of costs, also helpful. Good opportunities. Box 12, Pontiac Press. JANITORS, ALL SHIFTS, »me maintenance work, exp. on ter-razzo floors, Oakland Mall 14 Mile and 1-75. Mr. Lentlnt, 585-4000. GUARDS Full “end. perf'ffihe, ell Pontiac area accounts, WILC0 342-8688 JANITORS NEEDED FULL time, day shift, large nursing home, good working conditions end pay. . cell 33041345. _ GAS STATION atttndant wanted# full or part tlma# light machanlcal. txparlancad. Bill, 336-7983., General Foundry JANITOR, LIGHT kitchen'workTdey shift, Ideal for retiree or elderly couple, paid vacation, closed Sun. * Bloomfield Canopy, 424-1517. LICENSED SOTlER OPERATOR Permanent full time position! available. Liberal eatery plus afternoon differential, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 3 ■< 1101 W. University pr., . Laborers Wanted Steady employment Ne experience necessary. Will train. Age no basrler, Systemation 25444/Navl Rd., No«l. An Equal Opportunity Employer 347-5330 Hardinge CHUCKtR, seme ex-pertence or trainee, ptenty of werflme, good wages and fringe benellts Including fully paid Blue Crete, afternoon shift. Apply el Benton DIVIelen. 2170 industrial Row. Troy. Help Wanted Male 6 Rochester 651-4000 LATHE OPERATOR Seme experience necessary, excellent wages end fringe benetlte, plenty of overtime, days end afternoons. Apply et Benton Division, AMBAC IndUlfriet, 7070 industrial Row, Troy, Mich., Between 14 end 15 Mile RdO., off Coolldge Hwy. Lathe, MILL end shaper hands for progressive dies, steady SO hr. week, all fringes. 3344523. LAB TECHNICIAN Nations leading humidifier manufacturers. Should have seme knowledge of etecfrlcHy and ihoet motel model construction but will train eager learner, good chance for advancement, contact Mr. Yeegley at 313-404-1415, Skuttle Manufacturing Co., Milford. Mich. LAWN WORK If you're through with lewn work tnd went an inside lob for the winter, tee Gary williams et Wlggs Warehouse, 555 Friendly Rd. behind .Miracle Mile Shopping Center, general warehouse were for reliable men, no drunks. Help Wonted Mala 6 DO YOU WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? SHELL OIL COMPANY PONTIAC AREA FRANCHISE AVAILABLE • PAID TRAINING • FINANCING AVAILABLE *UALL MR. ZOLMAN DAYS: 535-8500 . NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS 837-7206 AHelp Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE rag ,!.?i,n\^vfa^>r-h^fr»^.your ,,rr OPENINGS FOR: .JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS . -^nSTAT^FIXTURE BUILDERS .BORING MILL .VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS .LATHE AND PLANER HANDS .EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS .WELDERS AND ■ - WELDER FITTERS “ .PIPEFITTERS 54 Mow W«k USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE ANp 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 29, 1969 r > .•■. D—8 tlWSJaS£Ks^S SBj&rk*- « ' "An Equal Opportunity- gnmi«y«> .ln.xQB* FPR RETAIL lawelrv •tort, shopping center, must be exporlmcod, PE 4-35S7 man to Help With '.hipoiiS efeljtarM. Must know »2? pSttloc. * Po,t Box MILLING ~~~ Help Wanted Male MOLD SET-UP MEN WANTED to . INSTASET CORP. 1330 Piedmont St. Troy, Mich. MODERNIZATION SALESMAN Qualifications: must be at l<— .----------- with j ypars building Dew Construction Cp. “material handler tor two ....... ■ fringes Gt,0d hours' f’ Instaset Corporation - '' manufacturer located ml 1330 PiedtHOJlt St. -IKff„jwmylete open- Troy, Michigan w« pro oWaflnes^dy work *w?th I jj*N TO WORK FULL TIME "In SSHff '*m e"*1 company p.ldj &""£!"&3*&WdWS(ft: VALENITE METAIC 24. Pontiac). J29t Haggerty Ro MEflTifBrWwTilf' fULl time far Zwal l «n li'vr '• pumping gas, no mechanical work, L.**kLjg..LAIr 7 p.m. MANAGERS CLOSERS ■clopedla Americana Is e ive. $135 ei---------------- --------- .. qua I If ltd manager, we will open local office for you and give lop sst contract. Call DOn Amjrault 398-0800, collect. MATURE YOUNG MAN WILLING TO LEARN Enloy. many employee_hen.nu, apply In parson only, Robert Hall Clothes 6460 Dixie Highway, id, Huron Valley Personnel, 685- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, ell shifts Call Jean Johnston 442-3055 is flSr'tT llion Dollar new ervitws by ap- ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 — I REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive sales people on | our staff. Licensed salespeople 17.50 Preferred, but will train. Clasaas starting every Saturday at 9 a.m. W.rm.Bnrr0rMr'$Chr,m,0r if}--- IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor FE 5-947)________ W47 . REAL ESTATE . Salesmen'or Women ___Or will troin beginners American Girl iolce temporary asslgnman I areas. WE NEED EXPERIENCED! Secretaries Stanos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists — Jr., .Sr., Stat. Teletype Oprs.. Clarks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs, Keypunch Oprs. And other office skill) APPLY: Dining Room Waitresses DAY^HlGHTSHfFT We will train you as a waitress to work in ths friendly atmosphere of our dining room, Free Blue Crbs* and Ilia Insurance, vacafiOr holiday pay and pension benefit! Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1342 Wldt Track Dr„ W. Mon., Fri. 9-4 Tutt., Wad., Thurt. 10-5 BUS DRIVERS NEEDED b) I South Lyon Community Scnooi».i . pr.-..*,- »•* I Call 437-2440 to apply^-^^ bonus. High volumn office. 19376 woodward ar 7 miio \ ' L-' r ' - r*• 11 1t»MC RMI Elfat#]" LIGHT MANUFACTURING, a^ly In Crtn YOU ShOl I f i AAl:_i?-,J2S*2C5!’ Ks*?npontl'ac n’o"phons*eaMs CA" H w »L have ImmsdIMs o snln WALLPAPER AND PAINT UVE-IN HOUSEKEEPR-nr children, no cooking raqulr wages. 352-2938. LADY FOR AFTERNOON shift ... laundry-dry clatnar, experience not necessary, - Apply 932 W, H----- after 2 PM.__________ UVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER AND time baby sitter, 330, 1 welcome, new home, ,363-5928._ LADIES HAVE PUN’TaND make °hlfu^,05i?n— C-2 Pontiac Prats, P o n 11 a < Mlcniglh. B TYPIST AND LIOMf work. >52-1811. MAPLE AT LAHSCR RD, JULIET U 9-1155 MR. GREEN AUT0 PEALfea In Wat0t«rf M opening for cashlar. Must ba abl to typa and. hava aptlluds ft pricing invoices. Phone M r Holmes 423-0900 for sppplntmsnt. ATTENTION HOUStWlUll SELL TOYS A GIFTS, PARTY PLAN, now through Docambar. Excellent commissions, no Cameling, No Delivering, No Invest-mont Coll or writ* "Santo's Parties," Avon, Conn. 0 4» 0 • Tsiephone I (203) 673-3455 ----AL30BOOKtNOPARTIBa." AAA WAITRESS Off Sundays, 5 ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN , fo fraln for Turret Lathe Operator up *nd operate aircraft quall-axcallant wages and fringe Sfllt, plenty of ov—'— afternoons. Itlon, AMBA TV SERVICE man experienced oi ’. Maple Rd. between Used Cor Porter Birmingham So. Crooks end Coolldgt. $125 Weekly Blue Cf flan. Sot ........ vMNbfNd ’MACititii me monagar. I(T~M*CMANIC, lino vending for ----lion. Good WANTED: EXPERIENCED SHORT Order cook, excel lent pay bnd MS; «rnln.TOyM: WICKES LUMBER t l WE HAVE ....__________________.. for an ambitious young man In our countor sola department. This position ofrara opportunity tar i rapid advancamanf Into Jr. ax-acutlva position. SI25 par BEE M start, I day waak. • n 40 days. Paid vaqationa, ild uniforms. No axparlsncs FULL TIME NIGHT bar maid_ waitress. Apply In parson. Nlte-Owl Lounge, 4769 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. p<^» FUTUre Record Recordings~ I. PRITCHETTE NEEDS MUSICIANS Who can read and write musl Interested In making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train, plenty of | -J ~ SALES Ilk* lo help your friends olor of paint ahd patterns, Interview, call 642-1622. hrs. par day In early ............ For- Information call Collect TO-7139. atiff a,m.-i i36 p.m. ...isslon schedule. , ............... ealI-Mr--Taylor.OR_io306.£vesl EM 3-7546. CARETAKER COUPLE - Sober, responsible, married couple tar maintenance of grounds, building and equipment. No chtidron or pats, salary plus large turnishad apartment, utilities and food. 356-3511, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. NO SUNDAY CAU.S. protU£8 OLkvtK DAIRY CLERK NIGHT STOCK CLERK GROCERY CLERK Cull 484*4705. days, ’of work In our office. Mall Information to positions listed ...... UMBIIIm I— surglcal- .... _______icei exc. wagas and working condltons, plus tremondous opportunity tar advancement to department head classification. Apply 9 a.m.-3 p.m.. to choose clothes that go wall together? Is If easy tar you to chooso clothes that go wall together? If you do, how would you like to gel psld tar It? It so call Paf Lally, 611-0427 tar ap- , polnlment, _______-_________.5 .ibceetarTes! excellent typist, S420. Angle Rook. Astoclatee Personnel 332-9157.________ ! GENERAL OFFICE positions. Light typing, *300. Anglo Rook Associates Personnel — 33BW57. 0 TELLER TRAINEES. Good Iocs- . PersonnsL 332-0157. n Reed. Associates Troy firm needs qualified gar who general accounting. Good Fee Paid. Accuracy ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT torShome DISHWASHER7~MON. through Frl.,1 ....— tor home, 12 noon t0 4 p,m> westerner Beef S2JS*. ' Buffet, it 4108 W. Meple. 424-4$7. | personnel 44M050T' ^OwT*l"^.A^9 D?xia*Swj'! DorH^Sr#EMomv'? Oo°Vf^CoJSfry: ATCOUHtTNfS DL%gxP«RY . ..$8400 AND UP NURSES AIDES I Salesperson, good salary, apply 1**™'. &ard*La“rBC,'MlcT tlonel training* g u a r a n t employment. Bloomfiald H Nursing Center* Woodwar-1 Square Lake Rd. 338-0345. Grace Chrlttalnsdn. _ PERMANENT PART TIME leait I ______s typa.___ HE ceshierlng, credit checking mlnal operation. Aetna Finance , 736 W. Huron, Pontiac. 333* experienced_________...... by a malor corporation, altlon ter *c c oun t I n r Collage htlpful. Call 661 raat In nuBll 6. 447-6880 RELIABLE WOMEN, g a n a r ■ houithold cleaning once wk. owr transportation, 391-1512 after a P.m RECEPTIONIST naeaea by dental office, parlance, appearance A Intelllgar required. Excellent pay. 10:30-4: 5 day weak., 335-61647 _ RELIABLE WOMEN,| „g Shir Wed" ThVrs., F . vil 3:30 p.m. 1 required. 626-3735, RCA Hat an opening work. Starting liberal company ward, 644-9914, FREE MOVIES o 70 full or part time* ushers! ON YOUR NIGHT OFF* pet-son only* between 1 Blue Sky, Drive- In Theatre* 2150 PAINT AND WALL PAPER SHOP. NEEDS HELP if you stopped at this heading you might bo the parson wo’rt looking for. Exporlonco. In tho flild would ba great, but- any selling or meeting of tha public It helpful. Fuirahd parltima. Call Pot Laliy, 481-0437 tar appolnfmants, PART TIME MALE or tamale work In Pontiac proa, must hava car, evening work, 5-6 hours par night, write Pontiac Press, Box C-24. general nflir. Pontiac, 48056. ____________| iry attractive, PIZ2!A COOK, APPLY after 4 p.m. I Its, Including—It Club, 2950 Rochester Rd„ *“ 1 681-noo _________iota w, Huron BOOKKEEPERS $450 AND UP Malar corporation! art Making good qualified women tar their I oookkttplng program, Call now tpr Immediate Interview. _• ! INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 611-noo iwff w. Huron EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. This yours t top _____ -J* ”or»at.''F»a paid. Ac- curacy Parsonnof,643,3051)1 ELECTRONIC TRAINEE Art i service? Wa Itava employers who will fully, train you In their specialty. Call now tar Interview. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 11-1100 1880 W. Huron GENERAL OFFICE GAL. Challenging and Interesting position for g gal with good skills. Troy area. Fee Paid,1 Accuracy Personnel 643- OMPraMIlir^aadiiie supervisory positions. Mult ha high school graduate, 11-25, and ba able to otarf work Immodlately. 03.00 par hr. to start For kjlarvlaw appointment A Young Lodv Over 40 TO •7,300 to train for parSbil—. Inlarvlowor position. Mr*, Hardy 4*1-1100.______________________ MEVllfrER WANTED, 'OLDi| woman, own transportation, North aide of Pontiac, 3 til 12:30v PE 5- GENERAL LAUN6rY .‘W| . J parlance not nocatsary, Pont! uiuiiery. S4* S. Talagraph. GENERAL OFFICE wor£ Tor mechanical contractors off" Waited—Lake ahea, axper preferred, phone 624-4*84. . GENERAL OFFICE HiLPr lima, will train, many bat Apply In parson, f * ^— Pontiac Mali. An a BABYSITTER FOR boys 2 and 3 -- yd,, rotating hours, 336-412* ....MiMSi?. Caif afTor a. ■ABYIITTER LIVE IN rigom and bbard tit waak, own room and TV, must like animals, aftay 4, 334- aABVSITlrER, MY homo, vtelnltyo( *-----2T1, Jd. and Tubbs Rd. .4. 4734a>. §ABY SITTER NEEDED Mr my homo port lima, piMM stela age, name, address and ttlaphona No. Writ* Pontiac Press, Box C-20, Pontiac 40056. BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, fra* room and hoard. Hugh Walpon, 635-5336. BAEV SITTER, 3 evenings g WMk. 2:30-12. Rit«r«nc*i. own frinap. C8II 482-4714 bofftf 9 i n. BABYSITTER, DRUMMBK, O LEAD GUITAR •'ALL TOP NEW SONGS WITH UNLIMITED EAknImM, High School and College itudanti era welcome and urged fo apply as wall as orofesslonals end com plat* presently formed BANDS ani TRIO1*. 1fem*”BEMMiffB«iatt*, .__, PrMMtft PRITCHETTE ENTERPRISES P. O. Box Savon Opa One city oFPontlac. Michigan ULL TIME QUICK, mature women for shop work. Apply Gonoral Locks, 264 W. 1 ■view, visit our branch Mon.-Set.! — l.m. to * p.m. or call 333-4118. RCA Service Co. 489^ Highland Rd. __Hn Equal Opporfunlfy Emplo1 RELIABLE WOMAN FOR housework. 335-1479.________ SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME Need someone fo assist me In myi fast growing builnau. Choose your own hourt. Earning unllmltad. For Inftrvtew appointmant, call 331-1 0374. Monday-Prlday, 9 a.m.-l2:J* W" SECRETARY Career woman to ba secretary to President and Traasurar of a rapidly growing national firm with High School Graduates Good In high school chemistry? ------;—.------- , Wonderful opportunity tor • fufuro ETIRED PERSON wanted tor part w|th leading iompany. ,n >?*pao Mtertaoi-. international personnel Call 071-6400 days or LI 6-6726 ava.|ii«n 5. Woodward, B'ham. 642-0268 Teacher Aides Wanted i High School. Caiii yjlea. A94-4A01. from 9 tO 4 p, _ ROYER • FINAL WEEK W.MSt'Sl.i!!, LEGAL SECRETARY iSySI $7800 AND UP FEE PAID JUNIOR, SEMI & SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS 7 Public and Industrial accounting positions available. Excellent International personnel ISO S. Woodward. B'ham. 642MI* L.P.N. For north tuburban M, D, Conganlol offlqo, nice houri. for Oxford area, o . Paquette I Excellent shorthand and SHAMPOO GIRL REQUIRED, mutt, hava fjcanM, and good appearance Thuradiy, Friday, Saturday ilrmlnanam arM. Call *47-5445. ftM&wQfrAh- MORBY'I goh-4 CourtlV Ciub 32*0 Union Cako Rd. SALAD PANTRY GIRL. Exparlanca preferred. Will train If necessary. Pleasant work, fringes and good wago. Apply In parson. Orchard Lake Country Club. 5000'W. Short between 0:30,and-3, 631-4423. HdUlVKTilVR, 3 days. k rEONOliRAPHER for downlowi »*’1'giM32asMrfer,“.h; pwfnmdfif. Sates, Ladies With Ready lo Wear axpartenca, fwl BEAUTICIAN WITH |5mB-parwnco to want Into mMem Cell after 4,40341*9. eARflUMP ANP .WAITRESS, will capffal, oik Pork, 3434111. HOUSEKEEPER, FOR BEAUTY Salon, port tlmo, 4 day wk. Barnard Hair atyltet — Ml 74032. HOUSEkBBpfJl ' TQ WORK 1:31 >130, Mon.-Pri. 330-201*. HOUSEKEEPER. Llva In. Own room plus salary, .Imali -tl“ “* PE 4-3740. After 0. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 5 day*, no nights, ton wago*, own transportation, 031-2320. HOUSEKEEPER GENERAL CLEANING DUTIES 5 DAYS — ? a.m. til 3l3t P.rr APPLY AT ALVINS ____TELEGRAPH AT HURON H O U SEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS 'hem*, glrte 7 ““ * — ■ and frlnaa bar___ call 642-4497 ar 647-44037 nbUSEKEEPER MATURE LADY ilffd*_________________BGW BARMAID AND wattroMat full and —. ..— night — ------ WORKING FOREMAN FOR smell will train, apply In parson aft. * tool shop on saml-productlan fool P.M., Airway Lounge, 413 3 work. Familiar with milling t. Highland Rd* (M-*fT Homemakers Yaur skills as a homemaker coul be adgadlncoina tor you. wa ar Brggsntty aagdpifng applications ft our gon limp Mlflng schedules i you art available davs or comp In and discuss a position with us. Apply In parson 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Office r tapwr or Good- f ls ara n»ad»d tar tt 10 W. Huron IN PONTIAC AREA - 18 TO 22 YEARS OF AGE SALESLADY, SALARY and commiT-lion, 4* hr. wook, will train, no Monlng, matur* lady. Apply 43 "MALE HELP--------— WANTED 'CAREER POSITIONS OPEN IN: P MANAGEMENT TRAINING • ENGINEERING and DESIGN • SALES p CHEMICALS G ACCOUNTING . _ • ADMINISTRATIVE Aifam*"i Adam* *4?-iaaa- OFFICE AAANAGER. Dantlst needs good public relation* gol, MWf hav# intiatlvo and a flam to team —- of dentistry. The hours -----------------Nraonnol 443- p,m'43a-44W7 ,___________ ■ ________ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP| SJjffi *---- sri gr««t. Accuracy P> Five* II si! --------- and good fyp- Excollant opporfunlfy for gal. Pm Paid. Accuracy SCHOOLS NOW HIRING FULL OR PART TIME BUS I DRIVERS. APPLY AT 6020 PONTIAC LAKE RD., ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING. ManMarla ... in Tow parties. Vivian Grova, I1M Rd. r— ___ _____ Pm Paid. Accuracy Personnel 6434050. SECRETARIES $450 TO ^550 Typing 5g wpmt, shot— ‘ |f you hava ||‘— ~* hM f Norm orao. Pm Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL e MO S. Woodward, B'ham. 642436* “T Salat Help Male-FtinalE l-ASaim Niip Mali-FiiiralG 8-A SHIRT MARKER AND packager ■■ dry dMnor plant, will train, apply “. ..-.TV. ..___________ 900 N. 3 Woodward, D OU g I* • WOULD YOU LIKfe to makilfSO pit Cleaners. Birmingham. i waak catering Hot moal* — f6t'' ?a h't'Y DlWSHSIRATUilf K------------ wanted. Show top brand fave nine! complata Flshar-Prlea collecting — -,-u—!— IKM umty. quallllcallona, tho** Howoli, 517-544-3485. _ waitress. plTll time, i a.m. - I - m. Part time, 11 a.m.—4 p.m. xtbMm Coffee Shop, acrose from L Joetph. Apply In parson only. ITRESSES, EXPERIENCE! riot' dwad^-nill - or . B|rt . tims. ipSTB m!i#)°Ri plMMfl) ..... TtlfUraph at N 0-1712* .... WAITRESSES Night shift tull or part I ha 1* years of ago or c an hour plus all fringe Apply in parson, Ellas BrM. Big Bov RMtaurant, Telegraph and tailing ■ ifrM , Wanted lawIirM And trf - duel Ion waldort. 3975 Ortanvllte across from Clarkttan Equip- WaMtED: PART tlMt baftondors, imJ.........8 ' . (M-59). . ....n|. fui DRIVERS, Private nursery tchboL, Eteamflaki Hliis, must ba avalfaU* f a.m. la i p/n, .chauffeurs I leans* Mm 41*1 ImI ^aas qulrod, 646-5590 bat. 9 and 3. IEAliYl(:iAM,LG U A R A N T E wage, SO, 34, 40 par cent i mission, group Blua Croat-Mlteld, 332-9270. Hudson's Pontiac Mall i HOMEMAKERS - APPUI now bilng taken tar full or part flStWtwP>. SM Mrs. Carola at Simms Bros., 0SW. taglnew. I WOMEN •ho want a mans Income, I afraid to admit It, d the rest of mis. Girls, WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO QUALIFIED SALK PEOPLE. WE OFFER PROFIT SHARING, PAID VACATIONS AND MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR SALK MANAGER, KAMPSEN REALTY, INC. 1071 W. Huron St. 681-1000 9 Work Wantod II • D—6 Employment Agencies ' 9 Employment Agencies CFRVirF MANIAfiFR SECRETARY for Birmingham office. A l‘CARPENTERS jtKVILt (VIAI'IAVjtK A responslbla, dlvantflM position. Father and Son. Large or TRAINEE TO $7,200 adams , mt-uso |ob». 682-5137 National corooratlon wants vouno STATISTICAL TYPIST for large -I CARPENTER, ROUGH machanlcallyPntlnded man to train Troy, firm, Oxcallent opportunity. FINISH. FE 54445 for this exeltlna manaoerlal oosl- for a gal with top typing skills.! A-l CARPENTER WORK Light shorthand Is helpful. Fee - AT A FAIR PRICEI THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, SEFTEMBER29, 32 Apartments, FiimUhtd For jyont Ads Dial 334-4981 Jlli Pointing and Decorating 23 !LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR Min-ting near Waterford area. Fre-astTmatas. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2934. i. All benefits and promotior lortunltles available. Call I 'Ffid. Accuracy Personnel 442-3050. YOUNG TYPIST 5 1 $70.00 AND UP ! Just -a beginner but have good ibinets, garai Wanted Household Goods 29 DOUBLE CANOPY bedroom 338-f406.__________ „ ■ Wanted to Rent MALL FURNISHED apartment.'2 ROOMS, NEWLY Q£COfeATED, Call assistant manager Kresge. wall to wall carpeting, no children, 1384147,________________________| marrlbd couple. FE 5-1703. $20, 1 adult, no Sharp Living Quarters WORKING GIRLS looking ft Hi — h hh — * e* least I guys. 11 drinkers. PIMmSCI ------------3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. tMva ‘ pats, 1 child welcom . .... _I, air conditioned, t the straet^p — ------ Kent Houses, Unfurnished .401 Sale Houses LOVELY leurity T^Dlr NORTHS IDE DUPLEX—* rooms and bath, utilities Included. Newly decorated, til weekly. 481-0334. - 1 ^nroo«Tl -5 ACRES. S1U oar In Lake Orient 3 bedroom rim ^ family room with fireplace, d ing room, RVk car garage, lots fruit trees, shelter for horsi price reduced to $26,500, P-72. ACCOUNTANT: service. Mrs. s, 693-1871. 6SI A-' IRONING. . -............. 1 , . '«•» w. Huron McCowan, 334-3667, WANTED - REFRIGERATOR'S.! roommate. J bedrooi r Instructions-Schools : TO babysitting in my'name ai m s --------------- ‘ ‘ ' i. - ♦ p.m , Airport Rd! », utility roor 1 carpeting, i lva*Mr'ymontfi,k,$175 'Joe'*"*' Available Oct. 20, 673-7404. RAY 33! Fully car(iat«57'iV'condi “ heve,ycra7*n^ ,PP",nC“' °r «*'i WORKING GIRLS looking for t of > «OOMS AND B7 7176 or FE 6-3329 Open eve.‘til t ' B & B AUCTION fat^nd Sm. 6 Work Wanted Female 12 oixir Hwy._________________________or mju furnished, rent ses plus utilities, .... - p.,t HK ______________ CLBAN-furnltureTf n.fellow w^iao^dSl^M” JK Ren* l°k# COtta’e‘ ” 12 ROOM FARM-TYPE HOME - J - --R,te 2 bedrwm house on come, FE 2-«tS. • _ > J SMALL FURNISHED cottages, #U|V dining 'urnished. 1-627-3913 after 41 ROOMSr PRIVATE PARKING, year round deposit, 693-6920, !Kj^mfirae* — "8 Beth, and antrance, sound proof, ---- An JJSJJfrlin0h®,;. ¥f —* to appreciate, 1 child "Blit ROOIIVI . 42 carpeted throughout, lo Si Auburn A “ 41 E 1 CALL RAY TODAY Sale Houses U*9 EXCELLENT RANCH: In W«terford, sitting on a large 100' lot. Featuring 4 bedrooms, IVh baths, family room with fireplace, carpeting in living room and all bedrooms, car garage, lota of trees, a must-. CALL RAY TODAYI 874-4)0) 674-4101 A NOTHER MEN - TRAIN NOW ' :OR A BLG PAY JOB AS A CLAIMS ADJUSTOR Building $ervices-$upplies>13 f 30 KM RASS. RADIAJOPS, Vonted Real Estate nrf nmnmrmtors. C. Dlx- > share nust i 42 5 deposit, 2 SINGLE BEOROOMS tor rant. 1076 Ave. 332-6139. al accidents Top mom , exciting, a 'ruction Co. son. OR 3-5649.__ 9l98_°r 338-3529. __________ OIL FURNACE, GUN tVPO, 125. ness Service 15 AVON-TROY CARPET T9.p~ ,PRIC?S PA,P .for 1 DAY CASH FOR YOOR^HOUSE-OR LOT---- NO COST TO SELL Bl if------ ... uacu . past FRIENDLY SERVICE * & unwanted articles. 373-; Aaron Mtg. & Invest. CO. rt time. Rochest H ...- weeks P it School owned J i. carpet In stock. 332-114 852-2444 terized tc... — 634-4793 Holly. __ Painting and Decorating 23.w*!?JD*p: .buying u.s.„ BEACH,/ VEGAS, _____'Utilities'-’turn.’"'Couple men. Close In, parking area, $12 preferred — smell baby welcome. ' per wk. OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2566. 300 N, Saginaw. ____ 1 GENTLEMEN, NICE QUIET taka 3 $b6Ms, PRIVATE RATH, an- front, privileges. 674-1783 after 5. i • drv^tacfflti'e0., via?o,uplt or m,n\ ||^p«Mi ig^jgggj^Bttar 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Utilities ROOM .FOR. MAN. furnished, private entrance, adi deposit. FE 2-7200. $ ALL CASH $ —L-mhi jinKbpinq room ... _ Listings — No Fees — no between 4 end 6 p.m. __ _. for reftned gentleman. - fi| Stay up to 90^days after j ROOMS AND *BXtW, child SLEEPING ROOMS —" men. G& G DECORATORS BOOKKEEPER: Can APPROVED FOR VETERANS 332-4816 For Free Estlm UNDER NEW G.l. BILL « CO-EDS NEED t 1 ROOMS ________ welcome, 837.50 per dep., Inquire at 273 B Pontiac, Call 338-4054. 4 ROOMS AND B —welcome, 837.50 per PIRSt IN VALUES RENTING WE I - ARE NOW; r TAKING APPLICATIONS ■ ' FOR HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS ____._______37X| 156 FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS $109 PER MONTH o'pSTPw5! t h credit. WALTON PARK MANOR * S?iBL0EKAY wI?hRusT ' * 6 6 *' PORTUNTTY*— ^OR^ FAMILIES fuT 0AILY AND *AT' AND WITH LESS THAN 810,000 IN- „or Come to COME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM 296 W. Kennett TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-1 Near Baldwin ip6wN?O^Y 35______T_Q| REAL VALUE REALTY irpeted throughout, located o its. Must be seen to be reclated. TOM REAGAN ' REAL ESTATE ~l, Opdyk* Ate-rU'GAMORF MQTFL I _________________ . _____i telephone, elr conditioned, t45 e — bebv' etk. /w s webdweru ____________i j | T675.1 Ne typing flair. >324. Call Anrt Morris, MEDICAL ASSISTANT! Matur* gal 1tieab?nty tT^iveshot^ $36%? Call Ann Morris. OFFICE NURSE: Mature gal with some medical .ability. $406? Call Mars Bridge}.. ~ For-PrompTreplywHtetO: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. INC. Dept. 1145 7 East Gregory Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. 441J4 residential and commercial 852 1000 Ext.. 55 or Smith Ext. 71. spraying Orver Gidcumb & sons, —Mon^F-rl.— ^ 673 0496. ' 2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED — HOUSE, In or around Pontiac or _ Walled Lake area. FE 2i9695. Pontiac Press A^e,“S .o^o0: Want Ads - - STOCK CLERK:6 Mature person, some tvping helpful. $350. Call Name *-— Age —*0!?; Address .. ^j|y g* ^|u|| .. ._ For Action desperate i SWITCHBOARD; Trainable gal will* inq to learn and work. Some typ IUST CALL , Mary Bridges. 334-2471 ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL 334-4981 jSac S-:S ■-ST' RMg‘ gentlem ^5074.__ doting. Be sure to get ... .. you will find us es neer ei y phone, ask for Mr. Keller. CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7245 M TO 50 HOMbS, LOTS, A C R E A G E BACHELOR APARTMEH., ye. y avuI— i—IZZZT PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS nice, private entrance end bath, SEVILLE MOTEL, air conditioned. PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- ref. and dep. required, 673-5161. 85SPMH TRACT. EFFICIENCY APAR'TME NT/ Mile * WARREN STOUT, Realtor . nd \ ffiintiyf^S for1 immediate^ uilel'', LIVING RCKJMr daily' and Sunday ' i2 to^ a ^or fwiMWOtV Action Call ... --------- gmr FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 P.M.. EXCEPT THURS. SLEEPING ROOM; FE can 33tiii4" " w._____ ^{jRKI NG LAOY~on. block from $L«r%N0.BdR$l % fh.M Me.., cooking Privilege., AN. quiet irSSTuL ?-?657.' BEDROOM, NO -monthr-flOO dep. Newly carpeted, N9W LEASlNG PRIME^^^ loca fresh^ paln'ed. FE JOSI?. pinq Center an| slzeup to 10,000 opdvkfi Road north South*BIvI?! • AND 3 ROOMS, recommend e hedroor 92 E- Huron next to Mich. Bell-FOR YOUR HOME J32-1037, See caretaker at Apt. B-: PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE 5 ROOM aparlment, upper levi newly denratad. carpeted er laragsd, PE 5-1264. _ $109 PER JA0NTH WALTON PARK MANOR I n p recedented opportunity—fi .amines _wl|h less than sio,ooo i FOR YOUR PROPERTY 46-5901). .........H WM »it mm St. level. No chll-Staler Apartments j.room OFFICE SUITE, ^1^0 DOWN/ Brand new - f bedroom, crawl space ranches. Fully insulated. Family size kitchen, large utility rm. furnace.* rm. Complete IhdudlnQ 101. *815,400. e $1600 DOWN Off Joslyn on Leonx-Brand new 3 bedroom home, full basement,, Northern High district. FHA YOUNG-BILT HOMES I REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT I Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3630 - 53V> W. Huron SI. 5469 HEATH OFF MAYBEE ROAD ’ New 3 bedroom, Beth and i full basement, large lot. DON E. MCDONALD licensed builder OR 3-2837 ~ AT ROCHESTER A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION IN THE HILLS - Only $13,500 down lor this 3-bedroom brick ranch, all carpeted. 2Vj baths, lamliy Colonial, dlhtng GMC GOODRICH AREA SOUTH OF DAVIS^N^-- chai ing room,.full basement, poss fireplace, 47 BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Home ! Multiple Listing Service I Weekdays ‘til 9 Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy.___________6234702 ■KUUm ut- h H-C OU Me, ample nilir. hoc)., parklno. gojad locellon. Rochester W|LTOn WEAVER, INC., ReelHors DENNIS REAL ESTATE —liSJlfYi - ____________ __ .. t A SALE IS ONLY APPROXIMATELY 775 60* ft,‘ Of AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or telling your home? Let us *■ indie your mortgage. FHA or Gl. I BSJWaiJTBJT ..SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT - IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (2nd floor) 651 4100 _ or__336-3100 GRAY BRICK HOUSE, 2-bedroom, fireplace, large »tt»ehed barege' 24x n office space for lease, i fees! Blvd. 674-2222. AMERICAN STANDARD imer and Winter. Air-i ilng Installed end served b REN ---------------- Cement Work BRICK REPAIRS, cl CEMENT WORK THAT C excelled jw — * 2500. — CEMENT WORK THAT cam * Aurolluri hv RapI C nmmlnc porches, violations WA'RRfN FOWLER" ELECTR'lC RMSonebta.°M5-3433S * ° -59l£1±!9$:___________ _ .... CEMENT WORK, DRIVES, Aluminum Bldg. Items .^.s.^ucen^end • ALUMINUM 8, WOOD repaired, 674-1642._* “Patterson alum, s’iding co. Free Estimates SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS 1CREENED-INI OR ,1 VSS reiioemim oricx ono cemem wor • EAVES TROUGHING ou'n^ const, co Continued Seamless •avestruuqhinrf , DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, bas Wa Bring Factory lo Yment floors, patios, plain and C( FAST SERVICE - QuAL'ITY WORK or. General Cement Contractor TERMS 37.1nAA.1S 'CALL NOW Seating & Cooling GAS. OIL. Seles.' 662-15^i" 676634*f' landscaping i-A MERION BLUE SOD. pickup 01 conditioning, a a h WOMACK ROOFING CO. estimates ___Fj| 8-4 Sand-Gravel—Dirt 3AND. GRAVEL, I by Bert Commlns, 391* A* l CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK, fr estimate, 681-0023. » COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL a yards, $18 D 43 cents dealeT Antenna Service ANTENNA SERVjCE—Installed and I, OR 3-1096. __ biRCHETT h SON ANTENNA Si Jce. Alio repair. 336-3274. WINTERIZE—REPAIR AND Asphalt Paving Asphalt discount, pavini •ca|), tree estimates. FE 5 )107 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS PPOWPeL-. _____ - -. 674-2639. Sherwood. 626 2000. p MERION BLUE SOB- laved and delivered Complete landscaping. Free est. 682-7197 GRAVEL, ALL kinds, top" COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, **0,0. reasonable prices, [Iali2lnd In relalnina wells, delivery. Phone 682-752). Ilmen Senfl-Grevel^Btack Dirt __693-1055 Pe«i- SCREENED BLACK DIRT * peel *92 delivered 152-56^2 _________ A-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peel, 63 Septic Tank Strvic* cents per vd. delivered. 682-1906. _ _ Al'S LAWN MAINfENANCE. Sprinq S|f„el Cp|w,,r end -fell clean ups. Culling, JJd water lines, 682-3062, FE I-lertlllring and spraying. 673-3995; . ...2 GRIMALDI, CO. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING T®i!!fP.'.s AKItf r,p,lr J aNm kaaiH—Sodaingrseedlngr shrubs.----------— Licensed Nursery Man. 682-7850. pIt^S,-DRIVES. G A R A G E S fEguSSAIK'J&85SH& '■ *■' ......«■ «• F* 6-2876, ding. deLwed end^leyrt."6*5-8797. EXPERT LANDSCAPE, WORK REAS. 682-0208____CLEM'S______676-3681 UNIQUE LANDSCAPE deslgnsr'or complete landscaping, unusual treatments, 328-3306.______~ . Lawn Malntmance AWM.1 MILLER, REALTY ____332-0262__ builder NEEDS Vacant lots with or without water emi-or sewer. Any area OK. Fast dos- ____adlacent lo I-7S, only m mm. to downtown Delroll. Open dally and Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. except Thurs. For more Information cell 33*6171. __ i , AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS cdsh. 363-8626. 'HOME ON HAGGERTY RD, Near oolf course, attractive neel aluminum, sided, 3 bedroom home. Pretty family room with brick fireplace, kitchen with builf-ln oven and rrnae. 3V»-cer garage. A good buy at 32o,S00. mortgage terms or | will consider 86,500 down, 8160 a 10.6C0 SQ. FT: OFFICE take privileges, near with peril *14.500 terms, 664-23SI. rles. heat * by owner, clean, cue 0 mo. bedroom, living room ai™ room, 2 cav garage. 116.000, 88,1 (Own, sell on land confrecl. FE partitioned *766. _ lavatories, BY OWNER, MILFORD,’If alooft fireplace, molner-ln- >23,500. :osls call agent today 674 ilLFORD, trl-level, ] 823,500. .tied family room, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Jirw calir""7 68*1706 ™ 4s? OWkERjjI tamlly brick,^^ Incomt. EM 3-3208 R ' 363-7181 iUlwq In -Wllg&a/jlklviw SLABS, 4( days.____ POURED FOUNDATIONS «I installations. 482-0878. Spraying Sarvlct DAN'S CERAMIC TIL.Be floors Immediate servlet. 338-6991. .......- Ceramic Tile INSTALLATION WORK GUARAN' WINTER]ZE_NOW ir'naw. Free iist;*676^iT'62S.'l30)~ Construction Equipment DOZERS. BACKHOE, LOADER . Sales & Rentals ' man ano Used Bobcat Loaders Action co” Burton Equipment Co. 3776,J. Auburn Rd. Dance Instructions A - OWENS CORNING Susptndod celling William Lennon - 682-2193. SUSPENDED CEILINGS 676-3807,----------- DELINQUEN1 PAY ME N'f S saved. Can work out rental If t _ needed. Agtnf, 481-0374. i peat1 Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lose your home —Cell us for free appraisal. *74 0319 Laulnger 671-21611 COUPLE WiffiTS3,008 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 6-1649. 33*6993. ELDERLY COUPLE* NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 320,6993. 674-1669.__ i Immediate cash I For homas In Oakland County, YORKTti HALLMARK 2-badroom bungalow 4871 Highland Rd, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 623-5891. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 , RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractor Frea estimates. Specialized patching and sealing driveway ^parking lots. 338.12)6 or 336-8733, 'Bookkeeping Service BOOKKEEPER i. 852-5010. Call Tret Trimming StrvicB TREE REMOVAL and llflfi — *-----------M. FE 5-4309. lumbar TALBOTT LUMBER — Glue sendee, wood or aluminum. .............. Building anti Hardware supplies Removal. Very low role 682-3843. ..... ..5* *659< don ' JIDAS tree* removal. Free Moving, Storage esllmales, Jntured. MY J-1816. 9 GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free , A-A MOVING os'Imeles. Very reas., 33S-4744. Local end Long distance OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE ____„___• WO-WW orily. 673-5168. * P.M, ' r-H payments? avp^ Convenient located to n! end Annett Inc. Reoltors *ceTru*32)8J ContarT S'^targe Mroo'ms 5hpr”v!ife 28 E. HurOfl St. 338-0466 BY * OWNER,. NORTH old! bath, all ufllltles furnUhed, $135 , bodr^m^w-level. Uiarp, .Ij _ per m°. with S75_dep._UL S-2644. RENT OR LEASE, 2 eftlcee end ffywirtOnitaSr $500 Canterbury Apartments , |^|?L»^iitml!?iSdud3: ISIS '"u, on *m*ll,r MQye».ypu L"*» M opposite SI. Joseph Hospital j OR 1-2138; ■ noma, ms-7 And The Now Sheraton Inn 'r-r-j-......_---- , BY OWNER t- and -bedroom, apis., balcony. Rent Business Property 47-A brick ranc swimming .pool carpeting, heal. ■■ , fireplace, l hot water Included In Rent. Air 40‘xRG’ CORNER STORE In smell ?*r*oe. n eond. Sorry nq children or pels, shopping center, northern Pontiac Including c FE 4-8900. Available approx. Nov. IS, Existing central vi COLONIAL WAGE -B5B1 c.g"&7-(!r3rn.k,tarr* o£> S t Now renting I bedroom .pis. nr vour_»roker. Ilwwighouf- OPEN: I'til dark DAILY COMMERCIAL BUILDING, Joslyn Closed Fridays ( at Tennyson, 2800 iq. ft. 334-4511. Off Olil. Highw.?"0' I s™ 9649 rIhd* m -------EMBASSY WEST * . * , " ««mmerctal buildings. 635- ee^. . oe.ns. »,,o "P 1 ‘”*3175. No'ita 0?1hHd7e*i ^CJL.ih,iSm0n'rh £'“VmC"'"' brnlt*0 v.,u. - ,or quicx ..... Schulti. 474.QM9, 1 tp 8 p.iw., 20 x4y "Q *90*1%, 493-2850. Ljsft schuett—m -37188- SCIENCE VlSW TOWN HOUSE ^rsO^M.'.rr^l.l^d-; fw* ^«hf l .Commerce Rd, Unlon.L.ke entrance. Plenty ol perking, located at 2S34 privileges. Immediate Occupancy. lMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY. 4 model i, personal! Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. 123,000 to settle estate... .3623 homes for seta. Around 83,000 —.1 647-174] bet. e p.m. er 586-J4I7 ait. Bldrlage, call 674-2442 or 482-7603. I moves you In. Cell today, 477-7411." 49 ,Y™dW2:-,L^° conlrM- ® JOSEPH SiNGLEW . EY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM houier REALTOR - 2-STORY BUNGALOW, featuring ] Orion Township, assume mortgage, 4]e ORCHARD LK. RD, 338-8118 -------“rpeilng, dining room peymems of 8106 - not--------------------- im redecorated, walk- reasonable otter, »t-2 KJVw BRIAN ffikY**V P'Ha74-4,0. „ REALTY connldvr convtnflonftl or FHA 489-3082. J BY OWNER, SO' L4k« Gflon fron-T paneled rtt faclllfle»e wi beautiful I Reduced o\ •peied throughout, 40* at ion room with all (•out basament onto a idicaptd Vi acra. r 84.000 of tho ap- ! Will pay all ca«h. Agant, 481-0374., .... - Investor will ptsY cashi Fort _£5“tr!:________________________i— m *8*hi' 67a-1 VALLEY PLACE APTS. ir,*138 6993 Drsssmaking, Tailoring Building ModErnliation I-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dresses, 335-4207, Mrs. Sebeske. I \ p, A-1 Allerellons * Dressmaking ' F All types.__9 e.m.-7 p.m. 332-6436 .ALL TYPE*! ALTERATIONS - Pick 1 tpei ,-l ADDITIONS AND garages, ee-_____• ,i» - Uellvgry. 8>yi»6... ment work. Cell tor our free!ALTERATIONS, all TYPES. KNll estimates. Springfield Bldg. Co. | dresses, leather coats. 687-9533. ! 625-2120., AbDiflONS, A 111 C 0 _ 334-4503 or 739-5600 DIAMOND Moving and storage n to houseful FS . *1 rale prices or_by the hr. MOV 'NG CO. Your moving SllstS. FE 6-6864 Fully Iniured-Pree esllmatei 624-4465. WsjledLeke TREE .CUTTING, FREE estimate, Trucking A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled! targe ... n and around Pontiac. 4SBRR 681-0374. LOTS - WANTFD Tn PONTIAC 1 Immediate closing. REAL VALUE R 8 ALT Ye 442-422 7 8-1606 373-1400 P-R-E-V-l-E-W If you don't mfnd e little dust, debris, end Inconvenience, come see one ol the nicest apts. being built In the area.' You may Inspect ant. partly and fully completed. PRIVILEGES ' Multiple Listing Servlet CALL 681,0370. bath with vanity, ~>eme'features’'plus Y OWNER, Rochester area, 2 »* ef&ufiSS! BEDROOMS, Sunday 10-4 ___483 0/07 GMC PIANO TUNI* ? PEPAIRI ICAR SCHMID____ PE Painting am! Decorating l-A CUSTOM PAINTING —-------------particular ettentlf win buy- your de-'-- uu ~ beck to you. ol l, location, PE 6-1333.- | .... ,... ■ IGHT HA^Ul ING oiid odd Inhs I _ et«R». OHBf _* and you niey your apartment «no nmv o» ..../log In. Thick carpeting -1 LIGHT HAULING WANTED LljTlNGS: "We' heve Ihroughoul, plus electric nbet end REASONABLE RATES 338-I2M clients lor Income end single hoi water are Included In your rani. iSzsiraKffl- Swelling homes. We will be glad to OCCUPANCY FROM LATE SEPT. AFTER 4 P.M. light hauling" appraise your property. It you ere FROM 81*5. fO reasonebis eric. «gj WITH APPLIANCES BY ' WMrtjt,- ' - FRIGIDAlRE MJOOdoWn 2, 8 AND 4 BEOROOMS. newly, ..... decorated, ART DANIELS CARROLL LAKE ““ H,9hl,nd Shiny new 3 bedroom beauty, V'-flg.'._______________________ . lake privileges, spacious kitchen. 2 BEDROOMS ! ^*}he carpeting, paneling!.’ $MOO LAKE FRONT ter round lake living el lls best n be yours with this attractive 3 drnnm ranch end attached i an beautiful Duck Lake, fireplace in living room, zemiiy room, range * dishwasher, beautiful lawn. Just 828,900 with garage targe llvlni^oo Privileges on '2 Tokiis spot. 810,900 on land contract, fi th« most for your aonars. CALL BETWEEN 1-1 I BROKER 343-8470 , for small1 lobs), 6B2-7809. _ wor/daSsSll'DttY~WACil~ SERVICE, new m kEMboTLlSrUment! “JtVlcs.: W&T* 355«’J ie^'ISi-wis!*' l'w*r*• ampl,t*, iuvostrooghing Z....../ ^IGm & S GUTTER CO. " A-l ftttgttiOR AND EXTERIOR -f............LICENSED-BONDED Family rooms, rough or finished Complete eavoetroughlna service - dormersL-porches..-cee_r-e_a t Inn! : Frxe ail. 473*i6i, 4ra-5662 Electrical SarvicEt prices, cell anytime. 335-2402. A-'f pXlNTiNGj Exc.' w '' roosonoblo prices. 332-54 GUARANTEED. 482-0420. ' tl"HlMf IHd ANd PAPER HANGING GEORGE FRERICKS - hauling/and pURBiW^imi iyM Ttl—f8j»_ F8 4-2533| Rpflt Houses, furnisMd 1 r°“,L£?ice. Anytime^ FEM095. Wanted Rear Estate 36 >rTREE CUTTING AND general ^|i||||H|lB|M'‘ !*J^!*.-lWE ARE READY TQ BUILD, estimate! HAULINO, Vi^,M,NT1 as -tLldHT ANO HlAVY TRUCKING 1 BEDROOM, RATH, KITCHEN. closing costs. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RO._ 363-490! 3-BEDttbOM HOME. Oarage end — EEWtiini. T38 jeekiSiT)« Teaiuwe slate properly. Minimum it ■“ 39 318-6658, , , " 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW bib 67(1*3 ----- HOME AT Welter's dose to downtown Holly. City ___________ JOO-O/UJ j cash ZlI *- support our so- bedroom home, must have ral. * ^badroom homa on 2 aerss. WALTER $ LAKE PRIVILBOEI* ■uppori^our^en , nrt.,nL... ***? app.ua hi. si7.Ann Isiu terms. located west of CIarkston Golf I HOUS8 r Coursa. Enter from N. feston ranchi_ 2 c gnroge, OvePSlfetT owner, 343*0574. Cask For Your Equity i HACKETT re"MniWe?nFreeK?st^rtefclnworli-^^^^i^^^^sf^9f-Uf' C*1 ' "0NE,mAN,5i-U93V guerenta«dt. .87_ yft. exp, cell TRJ?0ASy^reeseneble end , BEDROOM APARTMENT anytime. 682-8743. ____ | odd |oba. FE 6-1928._______ tlec Lake no -- T"‘-- FAINTING, DECORATTng,—eorirr-:---—Trnrb fianfni I Highland 'Rd., Lake privileges and garage, 681- Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 3-BEbROOM TERRACE, 3 children, KT $145 a mi., 8180 dafOalt/ 434^127. HI I_____I ■ HR ■ I_________1 1180 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Adults 0911 Highland Rzf.. 473-7605, ____i Elderly preferred. M*-li^n. 1 ROOM WITH kitchenette, prlvefe 4-BEDROOM, 2 BATHS. -i5r^ aiTO^»tetxxdpai»cy:: 119,oSo. 85,000 down. Lend contract. 1 bedroom ranch .. .. 822,7 _____________privileges. 4- bedruom Colonial, sunken tamlly room wilh fireplace, formal dining Excellent ^ondlhon.'* Immi occupancy, 837,950, 88.800 i 673-1731. ' LOOKING-FOR^ — - PERFECTION BEAUTIFUL — custom built1 rambling brick ranch. Hoc 3 WW ban Ottt.,._ Welklnt tlrnptace. sparkling ji aloe, buiii.lni, fun In coramlc baths, -‘ cor garao 9 lust Off I s4jy,rH j0”?.; 473-3688 hean'^tacMop road. Ochool bus' it 6l'AR*K8TON aibas'tos riScfi" door. Priced io sell. |ng g bodroi ------ 822,750 13,780 862,5001 682-2300 id room, carpeting, rac-room and bate ment. 2*ci and Irail M . $20,700. P-fj. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL _Trit #iftmafirs. 882-5252. tervTca; riiiowaptr ratas. 473-2712 ... .............. c 6 MPX^^rfMODEFNIZATlDN. McCORMICkBliiCTRlt morciol and rosidonttai. Cell 413- |1 ROOM WITH kltchtnofta, prlvato 6-BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, dxoCMIvo Dnyrp pcAITy ln, additions, or ropolrs, 20 yeers ex- Resdtnltal wlrlng-Servlce an*._________________________ I both, mein iloor. 75 Clotk. home, for rent er leaea, WateMord - ROTtK KcALIY, IttC. parlance,, licenced .anti .tawtred, 187 beldwln_____quality WORk ASSURED: Paint- Trnr'V'0 +n P4 1 'xBriarea. 1300 per menth. 6W-6200. Goodrich 816-2211 SBSTtt wrnVMah- Excavating i 'n,«',.„Pap*,ln#i Ws" w*shi"#i|i TUCKS TO nenij1 gaJgts R p ' -----cIXekiton^—;H;lly „ °*4m Place'! Modernization Company/ . ' ; ———xp»av painting-------------Vb-ton Plekypt itajTon Staka i ROOMS, no pots or children. 281 Scroll,ol? JffJJ affisSuTTrof ^rfffiuirP^Hnf^^'puM*^1e^j}' 543-0889. ' _______ _____ A-l BULLDOZING. Pfhllh Oradlno,!... SFRAV PAINTING rR.u^V«.,TSA£L,3RS Norton._____________t___- - bedrooms, 3 baths. •*,«htd 2-Cjr DINING ROOM, FULL BASE- ah , no ai! t*30iht"' ,*,,rn'n,‘ hi ——t----------------------------- IfciS^Vrolffrt ' 2 ROOMS ANb 5 ROOMS. PRIVATE ?empiotoly romodoiod. BAv«ll»bl(i' ALUMINUM siding on LA$o4 Plaslsrlng Service Pontiac Farm and , - ftP®© iA CARPlNTttV and” rowing, friu _____ __ _ __ _________ SPRAY PAINTING 'CARPENTRY I Wsi?0*' •••bminis. S76-2M9. ■.................. mimimmm service ....____ir'FrstdOllmj wf ’J’ astlmatei. 3342879.T v | more loads of fill’. 425-3735 ADD IT ION S AN D alteration!, parch BU LLDOZI NG, _\WCKN§i_ repair, FE 5-1331- *1 fARPENfRY AND CEtfiWNt work ‘carp*et!rt'E*^ wor K.2 aluminum1SSSIP, •Iding and trim, rooting, complete Ponds, LokoS and ConOIS CONDRA. PLUMBING * HEATING homo ropplr and molntanonco. 3*3-; Duo or cleaned, 628-4530, 879-0513. Sewer. Water llnOj_- PS Q 0463. RAY HAGSTR0M, REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 461951 MLS Attar 6 p.m. PE 4-700^ LOVELAND KEEG0 HARBOR 4-bedroom. Gas hoot. Ponced yard, w.'Bloomfield School dfetrlcl. Immediate possession, priced Ol lull l-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, Iroa estimates. 303-5607. b«em^nt/gradln£T82-3062, f"e'2-! PAfCH~PLASTERING, elfiitWO. IH. > I A,»u«r|. QR 3-1345, I Industrial Tractor Co ! 125 S. WOODWARD t 1-0461 , FE 61465 Op?b dally Including Sunda jflar 4 Dji 2 ANO 3"Fb0WS_N| — furniture. LEGES AN , AUBURN H . BULLDOZING TRUCKING, CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. I savings on carpel, 623-1096 Carpets, tiles and llnofeui expertly Installed. Free ail, I It" m «r cleaned, 628-4130, 079-0513. ... _. fiienhardl Excevallng Cori-|v •rector, lakeiTPMidt, bulldoring, • lend cleerihg. 727.7030, Richmond. | fsnclRg ACT NOW I Poll sale price* on choirs, «... •upholtlered. 135-I700, froo esll-i males. Eves, and Sol. 625-6565. UPHOLSTERING BY R'lettARtir- Corpct Cleaning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY ctaowd. Por lew rotoi, 2l»6708. ITEAMWAY OP PONflAC. Corpof end upholitary ‘ . tsHmalos. 683-6633. ^ CEDMOt WErk______ AAA BLOCK ANO CEMENT « Free Art CHAIN LINK faneo, Installed repaired, on# week »*—•— *■ eel. 338-W97 or^ 674-396}. CHAl¥_1jNr'FeNCING repaired. Quality work, tasH tarv-Ice, oik for Ron. ,6IL-d969. Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING AND LAYING. Hf I f*llnlsh(d, 827-2778 coi- We will not ... DUTTON RE-ROOF 8FRCIAU8Y; Pontloc. 291-1172 A^TYFBS of cement work. 42s-1 fcLOCKjl FOOfijU,' oii"c«moni,| CHIMNEY REPAIR, Sn work. 682-799i. finishing. 35 yrs. exp. floors roflqlshod. 332-6975. CUSTOM PLOOR COVERING fhlnglos, ropolrs. be undtrsold I Wll, FE 61725 Wall ClamErs LOOMFIELD' WALL •CLEANERi1 Wells cleaned Reel. Satisfaction juaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. I furniiure, bam, washl •' :er» .Icnmq 'eR^'ulilTilet' "furrdihed! dhd up. Dap. raqulrad. FI t ddbASi, FR'lvSf¥1»AfH“indTen. trance, close In, ofler 8, 682-0556. 2 AND t lOOM iurnlihed, ill utilities paid, call slier ‘3 g. m. Shown by appointment only, no children. ——— , , , . ________ . - -w—HEIGHTS. 8tt,9M CASH, lowly docoratad, 4 ROOMS; LAKE FRONT, adults, TERMS AVAILABLE. BY OWNER rHjr entrance. | reference, 8J80 per^ mo., SIM UL l-Sir fecMiles, sound! deposit lis-TME !------ EAST TENNYSON 234. Pontiac 9 blocks North of Montcalm, 2 Mocks i mm Joslyn. Choice area near ..., SERVICE wnowroa, good iBMnli waltli Art Oantais Really, 685-1567 . ~LAR¥l~*1fick 5¥ff6F‘OOM8 Neer Rochesler — 20 mllei, newly decoreled, ell huge rooms, fireplace, full basement, 3W car garage, large lot with trees, $295 PER MONTH _ 5EDR(_____ bulil-lns. rtOO'xMl', I .882-1887. RANCH, fgll bi W baths, 1 Pontiac bedroom., ... •„■, —. .,.... lei 4S'xln'. Completely remodeled in end out. Immediate ————l-- - aide drive, ly rkmodel" ' dial* possesslt i. PMA 898. I Apartments, Uaturnished 31 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 perlenc*. II84781. FOR FAST ACTION LIST Y00R BUSINESS or SERVICE HERE Y a H h66FW6. PrM eellml . Hot len end shingles NO JOB TO* SMALL. 825-5671 nm * ,> l Warren Si ir 363-3045, 3" WELL DRILLING, well Wt\ Pm m RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * 0ns, Two and Tfirss Bsdrooms * Roper Gas Rangss * Hotpoiiit Refrigtrators 1 * Carpet and Drapas * Swiming pool and Pool House •' All UtilitiES Except Electric . * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint FROM 8178 WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO PETI ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K, , Between Edit Boulevard and Madison 2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Ptrry St. Phono 332-3322 Open Dally 18 A;M. except Wedneeday plus closing coalt. CALL 681-0370. j BEDROOM* HOME" IN Pontiac, north tide, 87808 dawn, taka over mortgage at 64. per cent interact el 888 per me„ ne agents, 313-9361. f EBDROONi<‘~iVt EATHI, family ream, carpeted living roam, dining roam and dan with iirepiece, fun i baeament, 2 car garget. Seminoia Hills. >» awner, terms. 338-88I8, 4 aettROOM house, baaamant, m ear garaga, carpet ad living room, dining roam, and bath, double lot, Him ehd prlvete pars prlvltagas, close to edlMl, by ownerl 682-7)65. Attar 8iM. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2108 COM Lake Rd. 882-1285 LAKE OAKLAND FRONTAGE El-Ltyel. Aluminum sided finished walk out basamant. I car garage opjirxMO'W. Term- ' lARMINGfON AREA ~ 9-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, * Ira large corner let, bulll-lns, ov end range, lemtly room wl t erezh'sei^elinee'r’by MlfiWTen8TOR 4-8111-----------~FT~»-T17>? can tract terms. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS , 4 YEAR OLD, 2-bedroom ranch, |V lv J I V I . m ear garage. Wolverine Lake XTXV/A^IJI l privileges. 828300, terms lo suit. I FHA $13,650 2-bEDROOM HOME, Union Lake area. ” on so x/*o lor. Tarma. can YORK C05WAY REALTORS 681-0760 Pontiac Press CLASSIFIED For ActiCn IUST CALL 334-4981 \ FARRELL LAND CONTRACT sum ranch, lee* than 2 v I bedroom, full be so nr Orion Schools. Just S3 frbef. tary EJ New Ranch Just flnlahtd for showing af 112 B. Ypellanll, off Baldwin. Bhl 8 rooms •HLttla bath, spacious kitchen and dining room, birch cupboards, For* mica counter, ahtnlno aak Heart, gaa heal, hwi and dry full baaa-mant. Ptanty of racriaftan roam saaca. Full Jawca cettigiHly finished. Including large tat, only 818,500. 87N down plus cans, «, YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR BALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 ■- inu Nni 127,M0. n best- 261 Oakland Ave, I .Town-' . lOdtled, . Paneled FARRELL REALTY 1601 N. Opdyk.^ P ...., DANIELS REALTY; Highland (M-59) 6766122. I NEW 2 BEDROOM Aluminum cuncfi,' hot water haul# tail occupancy. *1500 moves you tn. Frenk jWfetle I 8. Aieoc. 1195 Union Uu RC U* For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,-SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 D-# Sal* Houses MNDON LAKE FRONT, 5 room "“odel kltchu, now roof, V contract. 343-0345 ’ NEW WtDRpOM RANCHERfS Wolvorlno Lk, FHA mortgage ovtlloblo. Frank Merotta & a$$oT 4* | Sal* Houses B-4553, Nothing Down 6 R FORD AREA, WATS„rv„ bodrooma, lull B4reae jus* paintad outside. City water, net HA approved, n. CALL Ml-0370 ”?oo' All yi . a steady JcSTand you can own this modern 2-famliy dwelling located on East side Of Pontiac.. Rapt from upstairs apartment will almost make mortgage pay- GMC GILES THIS 4 BEDRQOM overlooking lake |g Orion area, reduced from SCO to 111,SCO for quick sale to WHILE THE 01' MAN WORKS Suit Houses 491 Sale Houses . _ 49 HIITER MILLS I Your I With this nest 4 rooms a 49 J Soli Houits IVAN W Co.r PE 8*2191 or FB 8*3529. STOUTS lake front tg In this large lit on beautiful Offices In Lake Orion and La; «!SSbm| and bethT" la trees, and lovely family rdom I ment. t Includes 2 bedrooms ‘■nr"i» lovely brick rancher i1" ceramic cbrasa- ^ONTIAC TOWNSHIP ‘ ”'™hfd Into 4 separate Hying Nice _clean 7 room ranch. MILLER aver looking the laker ... _RH m hi mis 2 car garagt, aluminum siding, ^“7: l AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 'y.n.*f PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 'west SUBURBAN ranch I Mira ,laan 1 ...... e COhdlttm. a Best Buys -Today ! WANT TO BUILD? 3 bedroom I rancher. Full basement. Goa heat. OT.lnaa »?; lakEfront clarkston TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-0304 Evas. EM 3-7546. _ OXFORD 4 bedroom, 2 story bungalow with Vaterford Rlty. 473- [,v|nB room, gi l Brown - Nicely landscaped chain link fenced, 2to Barry doors and cement drive, call and fit us show you this lowtl. KlTE8r*MnR E aTt 01 B 37»2 AREA- room ranch. 3 rT?gl1 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. ’M2-COCO.; Truly a area Make front buy xzx$a*juiSafs&tt sa.*s5?srnS&ii **-*■------------------------------------------wm itumlnum ^sldlnS; 'S'B°.at *19.500 XT T SCHRAM Attention Newly Wedsl A BEAUTIFUL STARTER HOME with 7 bedrooms, ^u|UW||ta||A -completely fumlsl Its new occupants, rroundlngs, qulgeti 4— love birds. I BEGINNER'S BARGAIN -HAY ALL BRICK COL* Only 2 diocks fit ygyitr •a^sr^ B&lgggsg lr*J brick fireplace. foil bathroom, < wmmfU mxSSSSL jj&Ba 474-410 QUICK POSSESSION - ready to on FHA. 4 BEDROOMS. . WEST Largo carpeted 11 “1 community water, KINZLER ncludes neighborh__ ____ Quick Possession us now for moro particular will be gont before you kho $0 HURRY. - IVAN W. SCHRAM, LIST WITH SCHRAM “AN FE 5*0471 491 Sole Houses KELLER “INDIAN VILLAGE' Ideal family homo with 3 large badrooma, beautiful carpeted living and dining room. New modernized ‘•“'i— —*ty paneled enclosed tul" *■—-—* - price $22,900. F.H.A. Ter trade for small bpma. , ,_ . KELLER REAL ESTATE r. Call 1*097 W. Huron S*. M1-1M3 or 473-0792 IRWIN MG 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL J, tun ■ baths, up .living room, kitchen, dining rooin, breakfast nook, family room, 12 a 24' enclosed second story p a f I e, carpeting ate. Call today. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 13881 Highland Rd, (M-59) AND CALL THE VAN BACKUS 2-car garage. ; ana stores. $19,750 Thlt It a vary nice ►| by appointment only. Claude McGruder i GALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 QUICK POSSESSION _ 3-bedroom ff.nlw NEW 3-BEDROOM aluminum ildM tatichar, brick and aluminum with KBOITOr I Nhouse. F JM bes^ent On your lof! 2$h "j1!;* «‘luxe kitchen 3710 Ellzabsth Lk. Rd.' 642-3720 313,700. Low down payment. Dew p , w4!?*r ,*■ fljJPbaoi, Multiple Listing Sorvlco Open 9.9 r—.—F- 139.01 oa i5i. Range & refrigerator ncudod to :--------—1------------- “ or wi price of $25,900.00 with «B00.«) „ - . , , . ■ down. FHA.--------————2-Bedroom Lake Front— —SIWNe-ON-WOOOHULLUSRr BRICK, LAKE PRIVILEGES, WOst ixtres with this 3-bedroom home. I—'-TO. largo kitchen with eating fid now cabinets. Full basmt., om, bar, work room, garage much more. Only >23,900 with Velvet green lawr. —......... of lako frontage. Looking tor lake front you'll by thlsl Construction Co. MI-114 1 Gladwin County. Cash. OPEN 9 A.M/ TO 8 P.M. j 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ! Dir.: .Drive west on M-59, turn1 north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom, ranch, large family room.i _ . .. full baumont, $14,990. On your lot. ■ Contract. GAYLORD OFFERS 1 J ON THE LAKE with excellent vlaw. '•rpetlng IP - asement. Having iving room, ,fu.n ^BH^^^B-jrlnklln^tysttm! Available on now mortgage it $20,000, CLARKSTON 4-BEbROOM BRICK RANCH off Maybta Rd., hai all the modern --------------- acre of land. FullprlcasSjMOjWo hovi equity tproval, small down 01 L®t«l ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM ut> —....... ■ ilffflit Home on North and of Pontiac, full Nix Realtor___________ 452-5375 basement, 2 car garage, aluminum Rochester - By Owner 'W"*, fenced yard. fTia. i S acre lot with 7 year old custom GAYLORD INC hullt brick colonial oil electric 2 W. Flint Lake Orion ----home.—t- arra rlaered remainder 493-1333 _________ FE 1-9493 vunnHaH 441,000, 451 1936 Wlt i -----XT-— . .---“ J NORTH PON-TIAC 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW to excellent condition with room tor an additional bedroom up. Living room and l bedroom carpeted, lanced back yard with full basement and garage. Available on FULL PR ICf -V0N: LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL < wall planned rooms. With colorful interior, 24' living room with ledge! ttrm^Wtohan, *3* brooms” and NEAT 4 BEDROOM bath, baautlfuMot, W x 285' with: BEAUTY— i-l We are'offering ai FHA e omnTi *Y m ant. Quick j *----------------- possess on. „ f^Ytidn. 1 yh baths" on ist^fiooi HOMEY AND INVITING | A ranch beauty and one of tho best values that we have seen. 6 Pff? • rooms Including, family room, loched 2 car irpetjno^djoariaa LIKE BIRMINGHAM? ""r“ ,#w w Ideal for tho small family this MLS 1 HAYDEN i. run oasamant, gas garage. Available on c* with S2.5C0 down. Ellzobofh Lake Rd. We have fl Bloomfield Orchards -------- , 'h bathe wlth^ extra Vj bath- ilce landaci[ping. Iropes, At- Nraplace, gas car garagt- 3 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN. vlth this newly completed .. . rl-level on Estate alia lot. Butlt- . Plush c -with this newly completed brick 'aval on Estate size lot. Butlt-formlca cabinets' and large 2 k.r garage. Assume lewar Ir*— mortgage, Full Price $37,100. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Hera it la| lot 135 X 135. >rlcad Ot only $12,000 with $400 down plut closing costs. { BUYING OR SELLING CALL and flowers. Owner transferred. I ASSUME MORTGAGE 3 bedroom brick ranch, electric bullf-lns, carpeting, full basement, 2Vfe car garage. Community water. Dta|r|blt orto. 025,500. ROCHESTER AREA ebt and cloan 3 bedroom home, third bedroom Ir basement, family room, 2-car garage. Large lot. GI terms. Appralsal.Tn office. $19,200. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 483*3800 This io ot a kind. Bottor See MLS ’i£tlv<| bungalow contains 4 rooms and bath ment. Quiet shai____ » .. _ , Fenced,.yard. Offered at $18^9 SUBURBAN 1-ACRE „ TYrrllta clean, cozy all white 5 room 2 ALRcS* JOHN K. IRWIN & SON 313 Wait Huron—Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 PM. 425*4043 estigatel $49,400 with excellent bungalow In- a park Ilka setting of bifl shurlM trMMR IHfrI fnr famllt/ ... .—entrees. Ideal tor family >r retlrooos. 2 car garage and nice garden spot. This ana ahould sell it. Cash or GI term JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 ----'ole List. Sorvlco Open 0:30-1:30 TIMES 119,900. IRWIN _ lANCH WITH FULL neiement nn —. _ _____ I "YES, WE TRADE I," | paneled'* llvtog^oom, a'umfn .y^,.b!Jpr«ai,svfl.?r H MPIT VvnUho!,« fHA 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7001 V J I \l I I X L J bedroom oldor home with lull; appointment, so coll early. MALL OLDER HOM^IurnVshed. V—J i. N J—l±J I 1 , ' MrJ»|,»M**^oT*nle»'LJtS™ BUA T .... liMLSl'WEJEfr SfcJ 8«Tmir.hi;moSi. n,“'••,urM;fHA Tarms. ■ Often WE NEED LISTINGS the first tlmo..thla o| HAYDEN REALTY 343-M04 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) I ANNETT Lake In ^ ML West ofi Oxbow Lk. Land contract forms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor *50 N. opdyke Rd, 373-1 111 Dolly 'ill I — LEACH Lot has 145 f ch, O woodr . SI 3,500. WASHINGTON FABK attractive brick frr ccallant condition STRUBLE tor your selections. Is ft Full basement, gas heat,- tenet back yard. 019,790. terms. Northern High Area LovelV f bedroom home close to' schools, shopping and but# large v PRICE REDUCED' t On this 3 bedroom alum, homo Jl- tots, new * car nlences. FHA "term AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedroom ilench, large I FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Located on______ „ Stanley St. Three badri Only $1,000 down-plus cuts. EAST SIDE Located on $. Shirley ■ st. t Auburn Ave. Throe lx story elder homo. ........„ ____ dining rums. Kitchen. Boso- . Vacant. But FALL IS COMING your not to loto to onloy tho condltjonor, end. lako privileges LAKB nPION' school and sloru, SI Iv, Phono MHiiO. WHY NOT TRADE? Realty M______________..... . 7 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains 674-3105 • Bedroom noma on easr sma witn ... _ . Gas hast and Gas hat watar with M ™ ---- —aQft A^.. i. staal your haart. Immacu °UL You can move In YORK ir’pointing,; I dimes i Fully equipped kitchen, ‘itf family room with fireplace, mant and 2Vta car gerr~ £jrim ter.u,d*SST.x,.fS5 £s3 «awai *si 5 wH ____________WIM ,r*<**- NO. ,9.25 tor STr BRAND NEW THREE BED- FHA acc pt.—_ room BRICK & ALUM. TED'S OR 4043 SWISS CHALET looking mmAi Club, 26' living Trading ts 674-2236 MOBILE HOME ideal tor that Northern rati 10x52 to alia and only SJ500. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Naot and dun 5 rooms, full bast mant home, setting on o >nh Is 145x100' or ll (Or many c< MOVING TO TROY 3 Bedroom ranch, largo corner lot, now carpeting, V/t cor garage, other ------ ------- feeturst too numerous to mention. Rancher all tlrdahed and waltina tor 010,000 FHA Terms, IMMEDIATE ll'a new owner. Full basement, POSSESSION. family room with fireplace, 2 car fjorofr. I,to both., largo triple alia THE LUCKY 0NEI ■- ^ nf0^y'h,,2,WJfrS;S.Dur V*. WILL a. you, t, -gj.................. ■ Hi iil No. 0-31 » TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 903 Pontlie Stoic Bank Bldg. ____ 034*1545 _ 1 THE STO* . RENTINGi~wl5ffA j, lxjj. x x xx $ — 'WORtO OF HIS OWN ^0-1 A !?Sci51? Xn^TonlSUr H«-l2rtWVJ!! HIZABETH LAKE ESTATES $140 MO "ss®- a CLARKSTON AREA J bedroom ranch typo,bunt___ with lorgo family room, m Eathi, gat log llranloco and altuatod on pood largo lot. Wo hove tho key, 2'/iv car garage doorVopener. Recr plenty of built-in N: Now ranch hon wan, -idvoI home to want the lent to mediate possession, FHA .u- tvl ...u , BonuT proved at $20,900 with $2,000 down, SYI ^hfi, l rn FINANCING IS AVAILABLI CLOSING COSTS MOVE YOU IN OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK . 1 on FHA tormi. 4 bedroom Colonial, LR with PONTIAC KNOLLS ....flranla.A. nt> llhr.rxl H_x,. n |, r , LLJ............................. kitchen, full basement. 2 car Tnt^e-bedruuinVahZill. tlvInthOnd— garage. Immediate possession. ■||HH|||B|tamB|||^u Kitchen. recreation room. Garage. Povi street and larae lot. Ottered only $22,950. This 1$ a now o elusive listing end won't lost ton right sway for your a that go with tills 3______........ ‘‘■“h anclued breezeway, end large I^Hf Ttrage with automatic ■iSrSS 5925 HIGHLAND R0. (M-59) lulet deeiff end SK^'lLw ok*!«M2l_____________ ras. VeceRt end on land contract. 129,900. Calf t-----s—v (actively decorated. Form n basement ■ Owner trai SUBURBAN LIVING WANT HORSES? We have 3W beautiful act OaVisburg with a largi ranch. Futures Induda: . ...... *■—“ 1—‘------- formal dining , family room brick I OPEN rums, country kitchen, V4 cat garage, on approximately 14 acre., Cyclone fenced lot, perfect tor lit-1 He ones. OnJly 2 blocks from X- Two Models i-— WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 - 338-0466 WMkond or 'Evo. coll FE 4-J3II Nicholie & Horger Co. S3V1 W. Huron St. FE 94113 scmle COLONY Attached 2 car goraga and paved I drive and street. Offered at only -$42,500. Make an appointment to 5025 Highland Rd. tM-19) Next to Frank's Nurstry 674-3175 HEIOHTS. A now development of luxurious homos town area tor*—1•— ui • paved winding streets, spadoi Ing lots, central water; storm Wideman GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISIING SERVICE -pi>f» WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE LAZENBY r city Wl <20,500. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" ... ... J nicely Excluding T end I , Large "'living 'rooml’”sto?' s'ilvTno! ••'’•place, bullt-lu, full boui kitchen, one and a heft baths Mr 0»rW' carpeting, drai I bedrooms, large closets, free finished recreation room In”-9ho price of 123,: beach, caruli and big kltehan, basamut, 2 ear garaga and atova,!B...... I-----ir. waiher and dryar In 'PLEASANT LAKE AREA Large •r*“ *" #* Bilumlnum ^sldodi Communi^> water heat, largt garage. FROST 2-cer garage, trl-level, only $18,990 ^nfl*dno^avaitab'la^001' ° ’ ®xe***9n*I SCHOOL AREA — fHA TERMS. 1 ■ 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR turnn SI. * 334-45 I, only $l|,9fglW DIRECTIONS: Hlgt MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST dews, Dlvorceti, | $26,500 1 ....... Immediate possession. i family tr moving to Florida. No. 2-341 mant, ■» panel. I TURN THE TABLES v,e'<," ON YOUR LAND LORD Cooley Lake Rdt., will show you tho m BROKER , 343.14701 Present owner a turnabout? Hare la O tremen- ------niunlty tp tot somaone elu Mill. This Is a S story full TERRIFIC H| |—H............trade. No. g.' You'll love this 3 bedro LAKE PRIVILEGES Go with this well-built 2 bedroom home on Lotus Lake. A 2to-car ige, breezeway and a nice size utility r._......... dryer Included. Large kltcl -------------bull,-In i R0YCE LAZENBY. Realtor Open Dally 9-9 OR 4-3301 4424 W. Walton 19 HALL Is on 133' of good, sandy beach, i larga roooms, 2 fireplaces, 2to c attached garage, wail traad ai landscaped let. Early occupancy. 139,900.30 VACANT — Brick circular drive and f* HIGHLAND — If you home In tha suburbs tl room INCOME PROPERTY lniest stt«r.Thk, snack biflto Jlu'X^rotlSJ.Trlng^to SooTper ooll* tend' ceriirarttorms'ay.Y £*0!*^j*** eommefclahreeiclose r to downtown, 0 rooms a iy Miniad throughout, ample clouts 3-bedroom aluminum .ranch h , and cupboard apace lanced beck! — with large ~ — • ■ 1 * yard, above ground sw'------ 1---------- ■“ ” attached garage, IM REALTOR 2107 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-3594 V// — .ilghlend Read (M-99)' to Crescent Lake Read, right to 3 milt to modal. J Also ranches end colonials as lew — as 016.990 plus lot.1 . | GIROUX REAL ESTATE I 5330 HIGHLAND RQAD **-’“* 473.0200! strb'St -“■"St ■ ranch HAYDEN REALTY 11 UNITS Pentlec north side _ to., good neighborhood. $04J00. TERMS. APARTMENT SITE 2 teres, Pontiac North tide — IN, cludes - Former c h u r e h ‘—“ung plus another' building, a of 0400 sq. fl. to eonvirtMnto LX. ti ,. Total price $54,5M. EATEMAN___ 419 w. Huron St. 10733 Highland Rd. (M-59) eve. CALL 334-452 '/a Milt Wtst of Oxbow 473-5 isMOl INVESTMENT l> COMMERCIAL CO 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 "47WV' “Is UNIW.,, , auun mane With full basement, aHached 2-cer garage, huge estate sized lot. many extras. ;HA terms — MAKE OFFER. paneled glassed In parch, beautiful secluded s ettlng. Ideal tor dur hunting and summar vacationing. Front try liberal terms. CALL RENT EEATER ZERO DOWN. LAPEER 49490, 40 secluded acres In on# of Michigan's fastest -—■— —— * acres a* ROCHESTER - Vacant. Immediate pesseulan an this large, 4-bedroom brick home. Natural flreplaca, largt dining rum, 2 full baths, lull baumant and a Urge 2to-car garaga. I2M00.0O FHA ar -proved — ONLY — 1st growing arms. is at beautiful pinat, 1__V mu ideal lacatlan tor <• Yeurs tor only era. Vary liberal 4940 EVES. 793- 10 DOWN. I swimming pi IMMACULA1 tore# callini 1x309 tot that hat 1. . Ih vahlfy, 'tSIT' baumut INVESTMENT OR LIVE IN large kltctiwn and 3to car garada, . ■ . This. 11 roam, 2 family only 029,950. F40. CALL EAY TO- “•“*■ DAY I 4744101.____ living ream, kltchu. 2 ear m 11 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ne. 241 On this extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch, huge family room, d_______ fireplace, tto ceramic Mliii, Ito car kauM —“ slate toyar, paved ■but— let, welled • strut and smu Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion l-VAlu t hes S bedrooms, llltgt, dining ■a, tun 91 car garage, paved t | landscaped, an exctllut I bath, 2 car garaga,, II down payment on FHA BUD” 'MARK-* ig lor. BEAUTIFUL HORSE strum runt through 1 erty, 103 acres and mo home can be yeurs .tor $56,650. Land 4—*■—:u - WATERFORD AREA-3 bUrum aluminum ranch with lull basement. Built-tot to kltchu, brick tlreplace ■- juNto —“ •**•-— «I.TaW SUPERB Is Ilia ward that deter goad Watt ildl location. . value of this 2-story home . CALL 444-1540 EVES. dishwasher, larga bedro Fjuhi baso~ man disci ^ disposal breakfast area, »* *>“< tllb bath i_ heat, cutral MjVal-U-Wayi g room I __ ■* adn8 : 3 NOTHING LEFT TO DO . LET'S TRADE ■.HALL REALTY, Raallers 90 oixla Hwy, 4254114 wn Pally 9-9 Sat. 9-4 ... ________lenlng, 2___________ with atgctrlc our opener. --------i;. mu »j|,5oo.oo. second f I 00 1 - to hurry eh this one. WATCEFORD - alum. I ranch,13 bedrooms, lull dlv baumant, with walkout dur' carpeting .In' living 101 vestibule end cenfer hi cutainii walk. FHA . approved. .Sfatfg^agg^ -SMG- ONE FOR THE MONEY AND SOON TO GO hat'a going to hoppu with this t acquired 2-bedroom brick front 1 In emaculato condition. Free-y now carpoting end (harp, IVH throughout, HNRIP fenced r water. Commerce aria, WATlRFbRb - dhermlng aider colonial. fL bedrooms, dining l*9.s&irlud contract $3000 down. CALL 411- NEW MODELS Lake Angalut Lakevttw Estatos west u Walton to Cllntonyllto Road To Lika Angolus Road Win ot Pontiac .....__ ..... _. — Sumy Beach, (Twin Lakaa sub) and thu right on item Hallow to medals. MCCULLOUGH REALTY. ALSO otters 3-bedroom ranch with GUO WYMAN LEWIS R^ALty 335-0325 OR 4-2221 SHED 1930" JUST PICTURE Jha sun# soma is yurt .age as Umbo mm hn»M lBmmru dowh Clarkiton's duttv main atrut puli-Ing a lead of haavy i timbers tor the new houu ant ah Often Rd; Town# folk undaubladly chatted at they met In tha village, about the beautiful view af >erke Lake which the owner would uloy, and nwar garage, uwieni Iff.-Mil?.INE OndTargg shade srjrirrsrss wl*e Airport; turn l«W on TRJI IP ■ Jtllljhirf In • k ftUos I alua c.fkt and DMUtHIll Mttlflfl with W» M# «MMk. prlct, 8 EAST PIKE ST 2 bedroom hiuni Large ____jfTMr garaga. I1S4W.M, NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Fast MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 REDUCED TO $40,800 contemporary rancher effort a tut baumant, beamed callings, laca. Ito hatha, walk-Tn clouts, t^mragfc axcai(ut 1 baths and It 417,900 O McCullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 Pontiac REALTOR 624-2400 Walled Lakt MLS RBALTOR DREAM MAKER FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE Rye eppullna ranch an let loaded with shade Ireu and ahruba. -*-e ,n size. 3 bedroom, carpeted living ream and dining n with bullt-lns, Ito baths, rtc ream and t car attached A REAL “SLEEPER' Don’t lot tola ana slip by you, let too'xaoo' in an axcailuf waikiht Lika neighborhood, right naxl tg tha Grad* School, neat and clean Mm* i bedroom bungalow .wlffl .a1 taewmlft jimumim ■iWtoh,' lovaly carpeted living ream il'xta', tool shed and city water. 114,930 t, 1 air com af nse par month. LAUGH AT INFLATION W* have an axcallant 4 bedroom family heme, or varied to an Income home, , top notch condition inside ito Delhi, luxurious caraatlag in living, and dining roe..., kltehan, gkimiing ug far m3 kltehan, batasiwnt and garage. tf7>wo FHA or alMOUnt far C41h< to existing mortgage. DORRIS ft SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS. . OR 4-0324 CLARK BLUE BKY m, Ito itory, 1 bedrbarr 'itt f.r'M'Tf alumlnun toda'an' Farka*Lake,' luat* -^ for yet another family to touches to JtsL tostorleal ciu token, offered at 127,900 Thg Rolf* H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph 333-7848 ROCHESTER AREA i 2 acres tl landscaped 7244270. IMLAY CITY 49220, 4 0 secluded acres with luat the privacy-you want. Productive "81 I!?-6-. foalurlng: mua hell. Targe living room wTt^ natural fireplace, extra TV rur [••my foyer. Enclosed Iron! pan Full bath piut lull baumut wl oat hut. 2to-cer parage, separate iwotMl workshop. All tl tor uly 031,900. Tarm$ available. ____ j ecru of birch $HI lings, 4 acrq lake site, txc. building ini. Only 121490. Vary liberal term*. CALL 4444540 EVES. 7244170. atari paling, is and Associates, Inc. “ ‘1141 Wl Huron l 681-1770 aft>r 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ARRO BUILT WITH LARGE FAMILY In mind. Haw 3-bedroom aluminum ranch, ito baths, gu htat, 14'xll.O' family room, almost 1200 WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS Here, there and everywhere. Wl or all to suit yen A Handyman's Special | Large .4-bedroom, full baumant! .t“,*!*d ..I" ,W. Bloomfield! _____ _____i dried, choice af tchoals, storage bunding, owner must ull, FHA or mortgage can be auumed. Price 117,500. CALL 444-0540 EVES. 7934944. LAPEER 49470, lovaly 3 OXFORD OFFICE 10 ACRE, 2 STORY CUSTOM roam and‘ formal d( TAN LAKE CHARMER NEAR OXFORD Pull "brick ranch-wltlh unusually large rums, Ito bathi gating In I4‘x1l' living rum, and carpeted dining "L>" lull baumant with bulll-to bar, and brick fli—I— garaga door opener, to acre lot, truly a value a tor 354-E. REDUCED IN PRICE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Caiy ranch type atmosphere with ’pbunduca ot roams, 13'xl3' living room, with natural fireplace, baamad calling, lull basamut, encloua bruzaway, 2 car garaga,/pleasant surroundings, located naar Oxford, lako privileges, only S29.MI>. Ask tor 33S-E. ORION LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom. Ito story Capa Cod, formal dlnln room overlooking tha lake, land cutract t 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 628-2548 tri-lav With lira; living nent. Larga living room with dit -ha torma. VACANT. HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE ' Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Oakland Ava, Own Salt Houses * • ml Iv ■ml# 300 \ ■ ptictful itttlno for you. Owntr Ittv* ifila 832/900. Ttrmi t. CALL 444-8540 JOHN A; ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE LAPEER Buyers — Sellers Meet thru) Press Want Ads. needs. Because we car*. Sale Housss . 682-2211, . | MARGARET^McCULLOU&H ' _ 5143 Cast-Ellzabeth Read ■EN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-5 49 Sola Housas baumut, ractgalton ream, wnaltedt family ream, 1 car attached garaga. LAKE ORION A-itory, 1 blocks from lha ■rpttlng and drapu, •rage u 3 tots, land cutrai 17 par cut. PERRY PARK iTMiite the a retired oldlto, ■, rpv Dwaiiuw, i baumut, 1 .car garaga, tend C tract terms at 7 Par cut,___ PONTIAC COUNTRY CJ-UB ^ tilTcJUSTwa mKmMrS ancle**9 parch, BnawM Baraga, an> SYLVAN VILLAGE An axcapilanBl brick bungalow with tail iiipwm, .ta* hu>, lirulaea, piuiy of cloaal space, vacuL lm-madlafo occupancy, under lie,an land cutract forms at 7 par cun WALTER* LAKE WOT with lull' BVa'afn• nt, imivVSg^su , ofb^mlT"" .LISTING—SELLING—APPRAISING—BUILDING 100 FEET OF SANDY BEACH a passible third, larga living ream, extra l____________ will taka trada tor a tmallar heme In Drayton Plains area, price $31,900. Call today. HUNT00N LAKE PRIVILEGES Futurlng delum 1 bedroom brick and aluminum, t room, built-in ruga and oven and attached T Mr NORTHERN PROPERTY Fra-Saaiu Buyi fexcallut dur hunting area nur igan. Year around heme with fl** eg, ft, of living apt uremia -tiled ham, gas wniMSr haatad .tear garaM. I lie,400, land contract forms a^Tiab possession, price II 5 BEDROOMS—2 ACRES Need wa uy more, ether thu this home Township and priced to uii at $27,950. C 674-2245 FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5780 Williams Lain Rd. “IT'S TRADING TIME" NEW FHA TERMS OTTAWA HILLS COLONIAL Chete* west aid* location within walking distance to Is the site for fhii aluminum sldad thru (Pbaalbla r-roem heme. Fulura*--» large formal «Unl-- l flreplaca. i ilnlna room, lto htiht, r garaga and anclbtad a leal ulai assume a WOODED LAKEFRONT ot airly morning lekalront ham* si tha lake. Thru ' screened porch, t $27,500 - on bw ROOMS TO SPARE YOUR WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED Here's a Five-bedroom bi level in a buutltai suburban eru feel wring carpeting throughout and two fireplaces. Indirect lighting In lh# kltchu and bath ... walkout dur wail In dining araai redwood balcony. Extras Include . ., watar softener, dlilL washer, stove, frieiia at 119,910... it'* ruliy sharpi Call for further details. . WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP ‘ OUR BUYERS FINANCE./. WE LIKE TO WORK... to kaepitaiy, w* naad listingsi it you would iikt to have a knowledgeable, PROFESSIONAL team praunt your tama . ---r .—v-.T.m— yj, jj, , . ' Eileen Moyer, Diva ■dilrd, Olifa Howard, Dick Bryan, ABLE, FRO BUYERS.. ley, Emery .Butler, F a smith. Lean* Hunt 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 Ji™ WILL GUARANTEE THlE SALE OF YOUR HOME R00M-R00M-R00M SEVEN-ROOM RANCHER o 4 Iota with lakt prlvltegu bi two lakosl Large fomlly room to ovor-tlnd attached garage. FHA term*. CALL TODAY! I Ne. 42 PRIZE PACKAGE demand eru. Full with bar and I room. Ceramie-tiled garaga with door-epenar. 12*,-9SS. Hurry, CALL NOW! I No. I DOUBLE LAKEFRONT TWO HOMES plut 2 extra toll. . Live lh1 one and let the rut add up. Larger heme CALL TODAY 11 gas furnace, new wiring, new carpeting. ’ Lew prlea Will asiure quick ull. TAKE OVER lha existing Contract and SAVEII No. 14 EAST SIDE LARGE well-maintained oldtr ball!*, and Immediate possession. suitable tor the lorga family, or, a Built Income. Minimum dawn on FHA terms. Call iNow I No. 1 HIGHLAND AREA An estate to be proud ofl Only $35.aeO. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! I No. M FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAY. A SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID4IVtL: Wait Huron at VeShata Rd. — AVOtytANCHBRi Awn Rd., luat jest af Craokt Rd. KRYLON RANCHER A TRI-LEVEL: Hiller «d. at KavlaA Dr. REALTOR PONTIAC CLARK5T0N ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 . 651-8511 3434171 D-—8 WILL TRADE *12.000 home equity ■ntf ca»h tor 11 kinlto r* ““ — eaditt pleess, 673-7986. , SEPTEMBER 1 Lot*—Acraogq , 54|S#k BttsiEts* PrBpBrty 57 Wawted Centrocts-Mty. 60-A CARNIVAL FARRELL By Dick Tarqci ACRES ON WATER, PM...— -g tod take, axealton 3 -d rolling. 115,00! led spring tod 111 o, wooded nd r»J . Jacobltos A i 3 ACRES Pontiac Twp. an orlvata drive. Araaof estate---- FARRELL REALTY IdAl N. Onrfuka Rd. 3734551 Pontiac paa. tancod.3324327. i SHOPPING CENTER 10 stores and bank, over 36i gross Income, showing approx bar cant on Investments. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor H» ORCHARD LAKE RO. 682-09(18 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently) needed. See us -beta Warren Sout, Realtor ? ,4W "ogS'g^.. - - ”w,n life LAKE, STARTER cottaot, he,, lakt, septic arid electricity In, near 1-73, (5900 terms. SHELDON, 625-S5$7. . -___*gj| LAKE FRONTS |.M™Prlc.WPfa795n 1 s" UNIVERSITY AREA-■ iWS USUI Unlv^rXTrS ‘fTr Collage. Fag ---- growing area and we tom and bath units » Twp., If after ■MPEP Village Romeo, on the norm sHPMPPpi lamtn St. Gas and water available. Perfect gw ---------- id contract. WILLIAM! LAKE bedroom home, all................. beautiful sandy beach. One of Oakland County's finest lakes Includes fireplace, screened porch, guest house. Being ________ furnished. For only tit.950. Terms to aylt. i? ■*-------- For Information call JAMES I TAYLOR, Realtor, OR <-030 ' 'Eves. EM 3-7546. OWNER TRANSFERfcgDTti payments, la acres, will ten an « part, less than 1 hrs. from Poi tlac. Wooded retreat on count, road, easy access, 15 min. from l 75. 199 mo. take Itsl This payment Includes Interest from 7 per cent per year. Call Marshall, collact, 623-1303, TAKE OVER' PAYMENTS, acreaga | site, cloaa In tor year arour-1 --recreation, must sail, call a Business Opportunities 693-8373." * _________ AIXENIION^INVESTORS Investors wanted, for the con. .... atruetkm of a 64-unlt apartment complex In the 4f a at growing Walled Lake area. Interested par- -ties contact Robert Bartlebaugh Cuiiough-Rityr aTtaai S Dapt., lake front homes Sale Farms New end Used r"r,n» J. L. Daily Co. EM 3-7115 LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED lots, Commerce Cedar Island, Middle Straits, Big Lakas. Fowlar, 363-1332, 515-1414, 368-3665._____ take over Payments, must sell, lake living site on hltr - looking sand bottom sprlr lake. Call owner, 623-1333. UNIMPROVED 125' X 500* lake lot. OR 4-1456. Northern Pripiiil^ s your farm LIQUIDATION SALE —ElflhL Ints In Village of Fife Lake7 Michigan. Owner will sell -all . for 14M0 with SHOO down and **r TRAVERSE BAY REALTY lUB. Front St. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, beef or hogsl Name youi needs, we have It at I "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Avs^Coldwator, Mich., — - *•* OR SALE, 41 acre farm,_ ...... nature^gas^good^wejL^mlay City Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ----57-ACRE-FARM— Northern LAks lots, Gaylord and Lewiston, pi r, 391-3157, Pontiac. 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 1-2111 WO f *” _________Open weeknlles 'til 9 Sale Business Property V 54S3 DIXIE HIGHWAY f ALLIED PERSONNEL A national prlva agency chain is 1___ chlsa In your area. If you have cenfldenco In your ability to operate In your own business supported by a nationwide network -* offices lust like. ours. AND . . . You are In a position to Invest 115,- V 000 and would Ilka to learn more h about this franchise offer, call nr -collact area code 904-354-2051 c write Allied Personnel, Inc., 21 W. Church St., Jacksonville, Fla. for a dlflnlte appointment with < representative who will be In yi area In (About two weeks). Allied Personnel, Inc. BARS! WE. HAVE them Bessemer, Big Rapids, Calum Henderson, Holly, Irsnwoo Ishpemlng, Menominee, Montag Muskegon, Ontonagon, Raveni Shlnglaton, Stephenson S Tv Lake. Bar A Bowling Alley Portland. For detailed Informal!.,,,. Ph. (800) 292-5414 (no toll). Stan Loomis A Assoc.____________ Distributors POSSIBLE TO EARN 90 Yearly our money for materials. What your home needs sea: Vo$$ & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac Staff Bank Bldg. 334-3267 , HORSE POWERe simplicity rldlr lawn mower, with 32" rotary an 0" real attachment. 12 gauga purr un, ventilated rib and choke. All otary push mower, and Jacobs* si mower. Cash or? UL 2-1694. II' KINDSVATER ski a 194$ CORVAIR 2-door, Moor shift —-in. tor T. 363-0011. dir. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE MI-2000......... ........... Lots—Acrgega 1 ACRE ON CAM LAKE ROAD NORTH OP M-59 FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD.______343-4911 1.1 ACRES, 3 miles north 1 Ctoriaton, easy terms. 425-3774. 2Vi ACres of Privacy Heavily wooded lake area near Oi lord and M-24. $7500 TERMS Ladd'sjH'Pentlac EMM », OR 3-9747~ ras„ OR 49446. COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS THREE UNITS WITH 135 FT. FRONTAGE ON M-59. 1200 sq. ft. offKe bulldlfH 50xl5n ... _____ _____ service road at rear of p blacktop parking, owner „.. finance. Ask tor Mr. Hayden at HAYDEN REALTY r‘ ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-„ anything of voluo, 624-1329 and THE PUBLIC. NO SELLING NO INVESTMENT IN DUPLAYS J Salt Clothing GIRL'S ENGLISH rldli A Life------ ' riding boc 4744ft0. m ACRE CORNER Parcel naar Clarkston, ovar 70S’ road fronlagt, good rasfrkllons on this neighborhood of lino homos. *5,70e on land contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5615, H no ans. 425-2951 • LOTS. 7*ixl*0',*erner Wallace and St. Josaph, Sylvan Manor. 482-4IS2. h6warTTT KEATING 4.7 ACRES. 1 bedroom ranch. Nav Bam. Stalls tor harssi. Tack room Spring tod pond. MASS. 7.4 ACRES. Could ba subdivide* Barb Ufia Front. 3 bedroom. 11 Story home. Bern and chicks COOP. 349,000. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lakt Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 444-4890 1-10 ACRl RIVER AND stream Tennyson Says: How dull it Is to pause, y To mako an and. ''Torustunburnishod -L Not to shine in us*. The Dutch Cookbook says it another way Bettor it is already to wear out, than rust out, yal A permanent area resident. You must be a person that It both morally and financially sound who can make an Investment of *1,400. We are more Interested In your account. For a personal Intarv or literature call Monday -Tuesday. Jerry Andryczak 334-2444“*, LIKE NEW LEOPARD lamb coat, GULF STATION rate at corner of Rd. and Welkins Li good location wit el. 2 service bays. I ...... iclel ... .......... Ward, Economy Oil Co. Days, 474-4, Evenlnos 151-3432 If you can flick a light switch III.. IF YOU- DESIRE AN CEPTIONALLY HIGH N POTENTIAL INCOME Y E AFTER YEAR . . . FmaSine a butlnaaa service repast after repeat orders, and you have a COPY AND PRINTING CENTER. ALL CENTERS are SOlf-contelned, automated reproduction businesses dHlgned to oiler FAST, EFFICIENT. ECONOMIC* ' service to any prjnflM nee... WHILE YOU WAlf in i nuuif SERVICE, to M cusfomer seeking excellent qua and service. You are Invited to Mg operation g ---- ■I AND 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only one toft, axcaMqnt established area e£ nice homes. Fries MAN. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 423-1400, OR 3-0455, OR 3-2191. 135x270 lot on s. eivd. 1350a F-riT In Davisburg elder building In good n ...Sr could be feflnlsned to ing quarters. ‘ — antiques, gHfi, shop country tl shop. By appi PRINTING E NECESSARY. , US ACRES, hdMin. Dofrett and *F ln». Flf *** Bioemftoid Hills,___ ACREAGE Ito ACRES. Clarkston, beautiful land and a peace*--'* g— *— rolling Qood TVS. ACRES Wet Mil alto. P 9 ACRES, lust north rijohll^ rolling, and ' irACREStS; SS ACRES, naar brtanvllte. hilly, —aamaJraaa, pod Jllei country setting. ItOO per acre. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllli CALL COLLECT 437-M15__________ Clarkston School Area l Lek# _____B.kuildln| avSff ________________ CLARKSTON I choice seres with 200 ft. Of front-ago, 2.7 miles norm of 1-75. Across fna street from 9950 M-15. Fuli price 37,500. Term -available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. _ 1109 Pontiac Stele Sank Oldg. MMSM X HbMlSltES CLARKSTON AREA BEER LAKE - 4 wooded lots, ovar --------------% lake privileges. Also in Davisburg Owngr said — this building must ba told for a g« station - “ ■- MR. ANDERSON COPY AND PRINTINO CENTERS 1fW. 44th Slret* Rd. Nice building spot. Quoad for SkLdooIng. Price *7400. 31400 down. Balance 7 par cant land f4jiNSSr gmt, Does i Slightly C. NELSEYr SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich. terms. 6124524 or 6(2-105*. COMMERCIAL CORNER, l._____..... Avo. in', .Sharp i room office torl^V^ - 34 tsrms. Telephone 442-3054 o ASK FOR FREE CATALOG Partridge real estate 1M West Huron, St., Pontiac _.-2iir „.»e s«.. Open weeknlles 'III 9 RESTAURANT, QOARTMR century endeavor. Year round, winter — —ea. Heavy suminor >r TAVERN :alad in Oaklond Caw s 2nd floor apartment __ Income. An easy 47,000 dawn I do. Call to tee. r_ WARDEN REALTY REAL ESTATE M54 S. Meln^lerkston KING-PHIPPS ACRM^cford. nice arefc nor«t» pfrmlttfd. $6900. par aero. 90 ACRES. Oxford Twp., Mack-lap road, axe. Mveafmnt, Slow iki&rWw marclal frontage, 10T X 579', bp -'“"•a building ideal tor SUt ~ i use. Orion Twp. WWI P""i!lViai“T& 4514111.______________ wilL euIlA To suit, for i ' Idaal location tor Cllnw, or IOHT MANUFACTURING ra5ci*,,•' IXIE HWY. FRONTAGE Immediate POMPS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS irpentlV| needed. See us bet Warren Stout, Realtor 1440 N. JPpdyke Rd^ > S7S-1111 Pontiac Press-Want Ads For Action 3344981 . Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Office Open Evenings A Sunday WQOhWARDriMeemfloM ■*“ sq. ft. of heavy building i J-Rend and Aseoetotoe, 543-9702 37450 With SUM down, #JflNS Interest end *44 ptr month. Will dlecount 31,053. Other land contracts available at.pood discounts. Cell and ask tor Chrelee Pangue. C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Mk -W MMFlUs CALL COLLECT 4S74I15 WtiiteB CentraclejWB. 6M MINK PAWS COAT, excellent c dltlon sUe II, FE 2-1741. WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 12, orgei to WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE S2.50 per week $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6342 _ Acres of Frit Parking Eves, 'til 47Sal. 'Ill 4. E-Z tr- RflE complete, new'"Mix”springs’1 anT matfrass sets, S49.95 up, Stoney'i 103 N. Cess, or 7415 West Hlghlam Rd. at Williams Laka Rd. 2 AMPLE END TABLES. Naw, SIS tech, 33M359 aflar 4 p.r 3-ROOM — (Brand naw . *289. Cash, Tarm, Lay-sway. Pearson^s Furniture, 640 Auburn — 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, 397. Little Joe's_ |arpeln House 1441 Baldwin, FE Yiia.____ PIECE , MAHOGANY bed loom suite, solid charry dresser end Stand with marble top, back and 7 PIECE DINING room as number 432-1063.__________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4-95 Solid Vinyl Tile Vlnvl Asbestos I Tile, 9x9 "Across From the Moll" 1969 USED SINGfR------ GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW AAgdol 440, full price 4169.95. Cell Mlnii»«rAppllance. 3365311. 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW features do bimd hunif ”—* ottlgni tie. _____ Compart new, ovar $200. Full price $47.72 FhOflt ‘ Ug------ 334-3012. - 12&OPO^TU dltloh. ... A - PLENTY QP USED WMhonu A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN Mmom (double dresser, bed, KAY FURNITURE ixt to K AAnrt In Glenweod Centt ADC AND WELFARE >hep here ' tor lowest fumlh rices In town. V HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE BRAND NEW l94*WHltB sewing machine, does buttonhole*, overcast, etc., wiM gninm, » wemrSSFk South WoodweriT at It Ml. “-"* BUNK BEDS ■!urnllure, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7341. be6ro6m BIO JOE DOEAN'S warthouse has washers, dryers, TV'* and Sfereos tor U.tha gram, BIO JOB DORAN'S warihauaa has trad# In rafriparatori, rangae and washers cheap, to tha pram. 147 E. Walton at Joalvn, 3735540. BUMIlIW: MvE_>L|NfYrLlllle CARPETRIOt DuPont 3*1 nylon pha agprovad, choice of color. IB.M value, now only tl.99 a mi- vd. vstrv'tr&'xiruV yd. » mr cant continuous nylon flla-mont, largo color (gltctton. *5 95 naw tt.9S a sq. yd. Kadal plus, SUPS vaiua, now ITJS a iq. vd. Harculon carpeting M.95 value, now only UV « (jq. yd. . HOU3BHOLDAFFLIANCB1 HI-FI, TV ond Radies NEW COLOR TV'S priced froi Doran's Appliance Warthou—, E. WaWati# _______ For Sole MIsceBaneegs 67 to.INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 38 Cent* a It. Mid M Inch copper water, pipe, 39 cents e ft. G- A. Thompson A Son. 7005 M-59 W-NEW 105,000 BTU gas furnace, “Stop worrying*about Junior being so militant. Let him get it out of his system before he gets married!” Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Lerge and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablet In 3-r 5- and 7-pc. sets, 324.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE “ *"c- -- FE 4-7M1 COb^rTES^h5 *-‘es, coffee tab id, chairs and d walnut, SI REPOSSESSION FOR SALE. Living, dining and badraam. Taka ever payments, $5 a watt* Personal Finance, 693-6235. SINGER . DIAL-A-MATIC COUCH AND MATCHING dialr, ^oad----"A,‘- I AND CHAIR) Karri* mltc. things. 673*1907. ^^'mSSTs^S^ It Joe's. 1441 Baldwin, FE *4842 DECORATOR SiLLINO Bekei '-■“iltore, W contemporary -gners soles, tables, draperies, l plastic trees — flowers, tow 1 I wood gem# -- —T ~ her chairs, been —1, 44738401 ' $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENT GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.____FE 44)905 IN NEW CABINETS PALL SEASON SPECIAL 194* ZIG-ZAG IttoMM SI •s needed, ft IIOERATOR S25l _ .______ bedtl epertmsnt stove, tail mlsc., G. Harris, PE ELBCTRiC- STOVE, tas> Oas' itovft R.S3S> REFRI Call Captinl Sawlnt ■a Credit Dept, g a.m.-f p.m. GUARANTEED TRADE IN four eld carpet tor naw nyk tolytstor, acrllon, ate. 254 ra ivallabia for Immadlata Instal Ion. Free estimates. Call Ron I 115 cubic,............. Crump Electric 6 Auburn Rd._______________334-3573 Used color TV sets sm.oo SWEET'S _ RADIO AND APPLIANtE INC. 432 w. Huron --- rs Clssslc with pun out burners, Seers porleble GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS Also data out un all floor sample rangas, waahars, dryers and TVs, E-Zttrim? Lillis Joa's. 1411 Baldwin, FE 2-6S42. ______ H0USFH0LD SPECIALS 131 YOUR CREDIT — BUY I ROOMS OP pTirNITURB — Consists df: 9-Plscs living room e living min gum, 1 cocktail tahto ’ •* (I) 9'xi2* r jilt In to mako button nows, sow buttons, monoe----------- overcasts, blind ham* di ,lhey^»X INCLUDED Or pay $4.24 down and 9 Inf Iran payments, of 34.23 pel Call capital sawing Machine _.— II Dept. 9 e.m. -9 p.m. If toll call eeitgetr 729-441* wSfa cnair* ana laoit. All for $999. Your crodlt It good at Wyman's. .WYMAN FURNITURE CO. - 17 B. HURON PB S-1381 GAS STOVf 65-A ANTIQUE ORGAN CHIMBS. I hand made lamp. 17S-1277.________ ANTIQUE^ . - MARBLE TC -----—'e, large Rockefeller E* vims, French Sto'l - * “ accessaries. HOTPOINT WASHER. 14 lb. capacity, heavy duly gears, -dryer, else gee stove, all condition. O a k I end Apartments, Apt. 202, A Henry Drlve. off E. Wstto itching " •i.good vFity Patrick 7211 Loko Lane, Watortord. 423-0711.' KENMORE^ GM| Dryer, good cc KIDNEY SHAPED Divonpor' CABOOSE oodon li .. condition, rksno^. Sta Caboose, Bex 4027 Rochester^ IM irfc KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-441 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 24)7 DIXIE HWY.________474-034 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, Aube........ . _ -------------- leather recliner, ovorituftod dialr, table itonm, own— cettee pot, mlsc. 373-4464. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, about to price. Llttto Jot's, 1461 Baldwin, USt IN - A B E A 0 f i P U L Secretary desk, Marble tap dresser and Mmmodei platform raoSm. Y-Knot lAntlquos, Davisburg, 434-499). WEDGE WOOD HALL VICtorTii n ovary am 124 Bail Hi-Fi, TV « — SONAEB - sp8KJ OVER STOCK FURNITURE BARGAINS •tonlal-Mfa with mttohlng Mr, A rs. choirs, Mlf-dackod ttntHmH ,— *-- ""--in stock. RCA, , "2Js°v; drosser, mirror, 4 a end full aiiad panel bi French Provincial matching dialr, self-decked reversible cushion. 324T —' " Hollywood bed Ml, M maWBML box spring, heed boerd' l*9 value. Hide a bod, full Hie, 4" poly met- ; Iret^idpperod cushion, SM value, i 4 drawer walnut chest, 09 value. .95. we asrvlce what wo s_______ ■ — 1 Elizabeth Lake Ed. 44 E, Walton near Baldwin ADMIRAL TV COMBINATION, AM- _____J TUBE TYPE, s t e r e e Star, is" umvgraily speaker, I Meeker enclosure end I, *70, cali after S ».m. 235- ~ 5400.________ LEARANCi ag.'U17TI mitoi Amarlcai »from Mfl, forme avi ARC APPLIANCE r 4*335 Van Dyke Iblkl. 22 Mile Free delivery HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Emabattt Lika Ed. / ---------ftTlv ai-MI REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC' stove, waamr, dryer, mswar, Mhc furnltura. 3342100. 9* WsSerly SI. pirmWaWim, mwsMowwr____________ ?»***»_ grn» ^uByjiuarM&a aavinqa! "’SlRT'S APPLIANCE Soiled places, etc., i SUSSES FACTORY SPECIAL SOLID STATE STEREO AM-PM'MULTIFLEX 50'WATTir PER CHANNEL w§» » $169.50 LIMITED QUANTITY UNIVERSAL finl Dixie M LIKR NOW R«iifiLt CRrn 'ty, Lake Rd. -* — Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action i volt mSmtoensMqr^*checkTrs,' entire Inventory of new i RCA. .Metorola* TV's, color and atoreoe must Ba sold, every fitwafftornii.* Sato ; foday ^and xrvM swrssftog: i Fer Sils MIscellEEteue ^ i ~?Ktable, vau^y. RUMMAOt SALE, :^uabrK- . - ROTARY WELL MACHINE, drllls l-4" walls, other wall equipment also evelleble 5l7aS4M404 after 3:30. RUMMAGE SALE. Rochester, o For Want Ads Dial 3344981 1 SpertingC s, 14- AROCRAFT-BOAT, 40 h.P. motor" —I tre or, 1525. S' Jamduer j _____jer. 337^. 67341*0 er 4740105. • 3040 KRAG. DEER rlfto wtth sllnni;* 1949 SNO-JET DELUXE, 19 hp, iqust' ‘ 343*447. _______ ■ SKI-POO, 4 Cell 628-2425. ir of Fontlec 335-5149, !5 AN1 rIONY SWIMMING. PDOlS. Bank FE A-9M6 253 W. Walton > * EVINRUDE SKEBTER’S now on lto INCH PLASTIC d 2-250 GALLON FUEL Oil tanks. SUBMERSIBLE AND uprlSM sump i pumps, sold, rspelrsd. ronlod, loot's FE 3-6642._____.____ STORM WINDOWS, WOOD. FE IW2 ___________ SWING SkT.lSO. FES-M43. . . SFRBD-SATIN FAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2671 Orchard Lake, 6S2- iplEPOWER CXAF.T_S.MAN & *105,1 I'xio- RED STORAGE t Jntalgiriiiii «iii. ill —WB d^DILDRUM- 7*' CHAIN LINK fence, top rail, line pod*, 3212. 673-W69 after 4. n6" ELECTRIC ttovo. a wilkiTi a coitxxla dialr. FE M9I7. 963 HOTPOINT PO RTA BI dishwasher,. $40. 6" bower K Table tew, 325. 651-6735. Priced to Mir Hundreds of Renewable-tyiw fuses. Fred ton of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 1 E 500 S. Blvd, B,___________333-7161 >. A-l condition. 117- 629-3179.________________ GUNS, 900, now, usod modern and antique. Buy, adl or trade. Ken's Gun Shop, lto ml. N. of Otlsvlllo Gpdyka'Uel’dwsro 373-6686 HAVE your s n 0 W MTOE -I L E serviced tor wlnt*r, 621-1052 or &3- * 4334. Pickup ond:iMw«ry." GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One d the largest. Mledlons In Sby^r^rWm"^- repair work. SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 M.F. . . 15", m end 10" tracks. * ■>" machines In ste'WgftUgJ t a complels i. Speedo, oots, halmati 1 j^fcrtjcAN Peoples _( !' UTILITY jRAILER, 4121, ' etwwn 12-5 p.m. 473-9153. I HEATER, LIKE NiW, large drafting tables, mimeographs, sold In September at 20 per cent off. Forbes Printing and Office Sup-***H Dixie. OR 34747. meterlels. wm ___ WURLITZER ORGAN, SPINET ALUMINUM JALOUSIE windows, 'tool tor sun 4 1|X4», It O ™.M*I .....- - Ml 7-4311, a maple, 363-6249. 14 OLIVER CRAWLER to FE 45322. 26x41, 3 36x41. 3142461 II ANTIQUE BED. Wedding gown A veil, wedding ring tot. FE t-14** ADLEfl PORTABLE typewrf —... --— j—^ efso In Parti, •LO 7- ANTIQUE CHAfRk, HUMtDiPIBR, air COMPRESSORS.. lubrleolloh equipment, hydraulic lecki, steam University Drive. PE ! BACKHOE LQRAINE L-34 1944 yard bucket. Dozer I960 Je Deere 350. Generators. 412-0641. pork LjpY trucks, *cor* Clark,, 4000 lb. Clork, 7000 ... Clark, ell In good condition, 505-.... , Mlsc. 3440 er 541-16 BELOW FACTORY PRICE, "c.________ ftraEor axles, dosing out, 340 ssch while they toil. 500-7205. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEC onnauncomemi el discount . Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR S- " a Camaras • Servica COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR and (reezer, J years eld, SI5A col-1 or TV cemMnallon, 0400. 2 yrs. " cessorles. suits, Moll, —.-3-- ---- custom colortd traitors, single end d°STOP OUT THIS WBEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 44771 Open Dolly end Sundays JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of snowmobile * clothes and boots. YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally * 'til 4 Sunday IS to 4 ----403a Dlxle Hwyrton Loan Lake — Drayton Plains OR 4Q41I NEW 1970 SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE , MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY *495. ALSO Wl HAVE A GOOD STOCK ' OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-. DOO'S, ALL PRICED TO SILL. KING BROS. 173-0734 IRS 493-1603 ’ RED WING Hunters. S33J0. 3346149 1 GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. Huron, I SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER A Trail Best. For the fined aervlce end f the bed deal, coma to JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, to ml. E. d Lapeer an, M-21. Open CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, I' sections, S end 4' hslaht. 47.50 par •adton. 2 Electric built In ri TALBOTT LUMBER •, ruu. »u nyi 1025 Oakland FE 445951 dltton. 3734333. CHIPPED BATHRODM fixtures far taltr O. A. Thompson & Ion* 7008 M-59 W. DON'T MERELY BRIGHT lit" youi carpets . . .Blue Lustra Them . .. eliminate rapid retell- • ™ - Ing. Rent electric shamneoar *1. 332-0547. Hudeen's Hafdwira, 41 L. ...._ Encyclopedia, 194*, ia volumes, hldily rated, , never used rea«enabto'543-)45). ENGINEERS P. K. ELLIOT com- clarinet, 340, axcellent ban 4S2-7547. ___________ ELECTRIC GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, ' paid tilt now, needs siring*. *45. 4734595. 4100 River view. Drayton, FULL SIZE ROTH Violin, axe. coiv GIBSON EE2 BASS GUITAR, cherr, flnUh, 7 months eld, In exceiltnl condition, best o|tor, 632-39)2. IF YOUR CHILD CAN My £ Sport* R*cr**tlon, Inc. 115-ar (04154 SCORPION SNOWMOBILES NEW 1969 MODEL* ""TRACK B transit « Enclose Your shower over the bathtub with a beautiful alsts tub endoture, aluminum frame, with Mnd Masted Ewan design, *21.95. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. f3r *ALE, : FAIRBANKS Morn MORRIS MUSIC M *. Telegraph Rd., across I T V v wnut v$kf* iin-n-i—i Watortord Twp., of fill dirt, day, gravel, jfyeu ere in need of such, we shell deliver ihf* to you tor the cost of hauling. OR - 34915, « e.m.-llp.m,, sun. Inci. blRT, GRAVEL ANb IpwL "til e White- dtllvarad. 273-14*5. it fXCiLLENT toNOIL, btocrdlrt, end till leaded and delivered and • d.atfriTi*aft. «*.m. ,A.h. SAND AND GRAVE,, gravel product*, .flit Mnd and crushed llmeetone, A-l IM '* black dirt. Phene 4*4(042, ah i» dtilvirad,___________ -J - ICRlfiNED' SLACK dirt i'patV* daUytrad. *04442, . ”■ IfrltdlAL - LIME (ton*, iCXiSms;. -------------------------- ARAGE SALBi 4245 Lau*ll* Drayiwb 9 III « p.m. GAEAOE SALE, 5*71 Ev*ra*l, S*pl. “• Htew *igns at can— •* ________and Jhaybsa Rd. 9IOWER vAccuM, ExMllant con- truck, 373-ISsS. ■ ■ LADIES 1SK WHITE gold orange blossom, dltmgnd angetofwani . ring. Value *225. WIN oecrillce, £ *175. *52-4374, * Warehouse Moving Sale MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. OHIc* lumllure, chairs, pldurts, rugs, star* flxlures, floor urr*'** EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW WGii'Ceal Ceie^ari~ FIREPLACE WOOD ~lif24<7» PeH-Htetlefpefi 7f AKC CHOICE poodle dud vice, else leasing, pupptew M2- SB* WALK-IN COOLER, Ixll 1 te% and itm many anaer, a IM 24141, VI - fiaw gRasyflasiP^. j,toLg PMbLl puppl**, ‘ 2 AKC DA'Ciis'iiuifb * weeks, cell *tt*r J njn. m-ioio i'^lAT“6Lb JMlnUmeS wtth ‘ .^■^OLD tonghdred, kiiton*' apraer. Ira- 4 p.m jaLLING OUT,________ power lawn m a w a r i : ’SiS "iKSirfVT, 2, 40 LB. BOWS, PIBIRGLAS. UL S- thld MviM S724S**. XPIldlSTiblb jr. larHard, fOTito, 1 yrs. old, bast after. 135-. ( A^ POODL* *+0b mftsMS* Wlndiedir M-41, .410 .........Slie M-12 Trap..............,...... *17* ™* “ 3341754 MipicwlB CArifilTS kXRGE 2»' Utmost PONTIAC . PRESS CLASSIFIED AL/O ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" IUST CALL 334-49® f ifil cARTOH impirtejl l^eriuByaas PORCH SALE. BaMat'r Lake Praftt, off Com Lake Rd. in > For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 Pth-Huntlnf Dtp THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 3LISH SET ‘tjjfuiu? S?tTEltS.-' REOUTEREO ftfflcilW*- »h0»** Heonto, ISO ^.iiA01-0 ~ KITTBN* TO good homo, iti while. anal bi«ek. eiad447. ftlRMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC rogistorad) tarns, \.j&um *NC >OODLB PUPPIES lor asl* kllTOwy r.Kee TO good home. ■Litter ban trained. 334-1101. - MALTESE bbss, tamales---- kQkWBQIAN «LKHOUND-WiiI. AKC registered, sllver-grayand 8ft l£X**‘ >”-4154 0,k||l,»r«»- DAVis MACHINERY, your Homellto Chain Saw, "Doolor'', John Daara and New Idaa parts galora. ORTONVIL.LE. NA 7-3242, Trovol Trailers || V1T.5AVBL TRAILER STORAGE J«yrad storage for traval trallars, boat traitors, ears, 115 par month Pick-up and delivery, call Aral' Inc, today; 4434444, RABBITS LARGE AND SMALL, 442-6742________ RABBITS FOR SALE la-rip Registered *uff cocker. 173- ST. BERNARDS, AKC, outsta Uttar of baautlfully markad ______ and famala pupa, no faults, good bona strvctura, Sin, 425-5(37. Siamese kittens and mother >10 aach. MY 3^402.______ Stock and watch e^ro thoroughbred English ahaphart puopiaS. mmir _________________J Stud SERVICE. AKC raalstarad black mTnfafur* peoai*s,-wrtto- ‘ “ Inaulra *364 Dixie Hwy., Apt. 3. iT.’ WRhMD FUF8, AKC, chaap, EMSB. ________ . tkVE TERRIER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, AKC. shots. Good family dog. Ml tWt, Siamese kittens, chocoia»a“i saal point, a wks, 3354044._ Weimaraner-lab MALE Pup; 4 mo. old, good hunting atock. -3*5 ‘ WElMARANeks FOR SALE, f«S Suppfltg-Sgnrk* 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Pot Salon, all brands, 7 day waak. Bloomllald Pon 335-5259 A-t POODLE GROOMING U and up. Put^Nts^and stud aarvlca. 335-433* ARC tOY POODLE Stud Sarvlcs ___________ FE M631____________ Bog HOUSES, MOST alias. 741 Orchard taka Road. APACHE If. .You Ever Wanted A Equipped ^*mwr' p u l IV ,?n8w IS THE TIME" A VERY PEW LEFT-SAVE HUNDREDS----------- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Clarkston 425-2514 5947 Dixie Hwy. apache, camp Trailer B & B AUCTION EVERY. FRIDAY ....7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ..7:0# PA* EVERY SUNDAY ....2:00 P.N WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 pays WfiakiV CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PR ZH EVERY AUCTION jOOa Dixie Hwy. OR S-2717 'Saturday octosin iW) ~ A. F. Eckert Steading sold 11*4 W. Commerce Rd., Mllloi NrKMtt PH: Swarfs Crook *3» Plents-Trees Shrubs ~I1«A BLUE SPRUCE, BARGAIN SALE i OlllWI v Wholesale chrIstmT/ tr««i scotch pint ano struct* lowtod la min. from Pontloc. Call tfttf lp.ro. Livestock i and coveri. For factory n< Sundays. EwBT_____ . CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS DUALlfY AT ANYBU DOI STACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC. S77I Highland (M-5t)_ ARABIAN GELblNGi 5 years 14.3 hands) 5-year-old Tenth wanting horse, griding. DauM C, Arabian Farm, 42M550. APPALOOSAA, GRAY. MOO. Quarter I. Quarter Hiding! a iy to nan. to Mlddlai __________ __________ >5005. Beautiful * YBAk bid, sorrel ala, vat have spirit. 4 Guaranteed, bauble D Ranch, 4*40 Cllntonvllla Rd., Pontloc. 473-7457, MORGAN GELDINO. Sill, 3*1-2734. MARE AND COLT, needs someone with a lot at tlma. 1200, 943-2247, or 342-7471-___________,__ TedTsflRio quarter horse mare, 3 yrs. old, brad M reglslarad . slud. .JUS, Tahiti Walker, gelding, S200. 334-4053. Rabbits, does AND buck* . breading *-------------- ------- 3735302._________ hEGiltWtfD HALF Arabian, ait-*~'1. anytime. ■ ■ INZER smoke MlEtS Art MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER aa«A« kOMEO MEAT CENTER - Hama dressed meats. A aids or a slice for your, table ar treeier. Cut. wrapped before you. Give us a call lya^%L•f2?rlOnX•n7, daMgfSSt.4Vl40Vpn.Pyka,_ Hey-Protn-fud 84 FREE MULCH HAY 4M-1I34 PwiHffy IS FOR sale white Embdan gaasa, McIntosh appMa BM peach bu.. Cabbage and atBMth $' lb., cooking anions 3 lb. a Grade A small eggs, 4 do: Wonder and Tasty Braada t... si.o», Stanley prune plum *» « a pack. Every-low day prices. BOROS COUNTRY /MARKET ___DIXIE HWY. XM.UT 6111 116 ill “AflB JONATHAN. You pick* lapf. 27. Bring contain!.... - kelhaven S Reukln peaches. Opsn weekdays, 114, Sat. 4-4, and Sim. 12-4, Closed Mondays. French Orchards, mi Slain Rd. Seulhsldr afFQntOH. lARTLEtr Poors 5541 Coomsr Rd. Panilac toMioir___________ Bushel crates 25c to soc. appi# Valley, MM Hummar Lake. ?■*- -r Mil of Ortonvllla, 427-3441. CONCORD GRAPES, wa pick pick. 3441 E. ciarkstonJRd. Orion, fiptwaon Orton and , _. ___TRUCK mi L«^'m5^,,^5oTO niuhwOV. PfACHft ‘ PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES Jonathan, Cortland, Mclntoah ap- Sas now bn plckwour-own from 4-5, gkkMi.ort!hdrdt, Ml B. Com-marc# Rd. bolwaan Burns and Duck Laka RdsJ Milford. BbTATOEOi.U BUSHfeLTwoIdig and pick UP, your confplnar. Pon-floe's (rad), Qilgpgwa .(while), -EfiMtnuQi r li 'dsy sat', and ‘suiMtoy MW ^m.srL» BoMwIn <0 MIDDU^TON, Vo^ l Feuw ProdwcG TOMATOES ARIENS AND TORO on dltplpy. Layaway nowl’ Tom' PBrrnT *“ 0rch*rd Llk* Av* CHAIN SAWS Si&jmMfinssea **«* VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 17D DIXI^.Hv^j,)r CLARKSTON SW CAMPER, . Ships, 4435754. _________ ,4'. TRAVEL trailer, all formica ■ntarlor, new gas rsfrlgarator, ‘leaps 4. $475. UL 2-5234. 20' TRAILER ...............$2695 M I '4-Goodsll's 152-4550 iiT“ tRAI' ** —‘--1 473-2354. STORAGE OF ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-4771 WOLVERINE TRUCK compers 01 sleepers. Factory outlet, repair parts, now and usod rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, a— Illary gasoline tanks, stabfllU shocks. Cib to cbmpfr-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 ’iLn!,u(WE!r„ 7,?,AILER' ««altont ig'FAN,WLF-cgntolnod,s|ospir good condition. 31400:^3-1144, '44 WOLVERINE PICK-UP camper, lO'/s', with lacks, thermo hooter, ovsn and range, chomlcsl toilet, let box, potyar vent, 3 way lights. M APACHE MESA, slatp 4, gal plastic sldi, windows, gas t and spare tire — 938-4541. r969_STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT. INC. 1. Wajton Delly 9-4 FEU 3 FORD Country Squlra, 10 Colonial Mobile Homos . - 2-1457 474-4444 25 Opdyko Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Holghia ■*—-- 1 New From Holly Park Balcony,-kltshon and -dining room. Your Authorised dealer far Holly Fork, Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish King. Free Dallvary within 300. Milas. Will trade for most anything of value. Open Pd P.M. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. __________338-0772 2 TIMES 12 e< r >2,450. » * 54- )*“ Doftoll, 3 bedroom complete lurnlahad, 4 Ouana 5t., Pon. I Pork, 224 E. Walton. v *»! BOobY ON lot. ixcaijant condition. 2 badroomi, completely furniantd. Perfect for newlywed> or rellreea. 373-1237. __ ip 1*14 MOBILB hpmOj 31,745. Countryaldo Llvtoo. 334-1501. 12X50 1440 LIBERTY, unfurSih ------*y- Ptocod on o lot, 401-Of 14. 042-44 Campers—Hunrurs Ice Fisherman Lake and shore Pick Up Campers NOW ON DISPLAY NEW IN THIS AREA ADD IT UPt 1—Trivol Ilk* e Cover—tote I weight 750 Ibo. 5-3 humor sfove, 12 yolle and 10 volts, slteps 4, water storage, water pump, 20 lb. propane lank, SO lb. box and loads of storage space, aha —■■M&Milli draped. 4—Colored to compliment your EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 A Clarkston 425-2514 — Mon.-Ffi. from t t m.*a p.m. Saturday till I p.m. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. . SKAMPER Jacobson Trailer Sales 4440 Williams Lake Rd. OB 3-5431 JOHNSON'S ncr DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS m at Jeolyn EXPLORER llehjl No. 2 In motor M las. Prices start at 14,445, up. STACHLER TRAILER . SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-W)_____412-4440 FOR HUNTING TRIP!, batt atfai 4524454, FrankHna Craaa • FanMtraamllna . Skamjwr-Plaasura Mataa Truck Campara Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Hally, HeHy McClellan Travel Trailers 4425 Highland Road (M-54) PHONE 4742143 Close Out on '69 Models SALE ’69 Model Clearance lave Hundreds nd 14*. 4 and 4 sleeper h Hers priced to mgvell Taka M-54 >/i Mila wait Jt Oxbow WftfSA Sprint by Bolen's SAVE Jl AeteSenrlcs—Repelr 93 MOST. POWERGLIDE $5Q to $300 ^ EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down SALE WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Tral lars Camper Coaches Rsese and Draw-TIte. Hitches sok and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 1255 DIxIa Hwy,--OR 9-I44I YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campers. 0-I25CC 124-200CC 201-340CC 341-500CC 501-750CC "Warner AIR-STREAM ___u_ 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American • Madllarranaan CAMBRIDGE DELTA 1MONARCH REMBRANDT Anderson's Best Buys Newl 90cc Hondo_$339 Newl CB 350 Hondo*. .$695 Newl Honda 50 ....$239 Newl Honda Mini_$268 Newl 650cc BSA ....$1095 Newl BSA Enduro .... $850 New 650cc Triumph $1095 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . .$495 -—now an display. Coun-tryslde Living. 1084 Oakland 334- ■ * 40' 1447 Psrkwoad, skirled, Crgnbtrry Lake Village. 473-2447. 12 X 43 ACADEMY, BRAND new, reduced to only 45,9951 2 bethel Countryaldo Living. 334-1504. 1447 uBER-jyirxso1, 2' bjaggpmi. good condition, garpafad living room and hall. Vacant. *3400. 423- 1447 MARLEt+l, 3 badiaoinr M hsdrm., canter kitchen, on lot with Skirling, Ml tt. ex panda. Groveiand Mobile Manor, Let ltf. 0-13314 DIxIa Hwy.. Hally, '^50.,4M°T tWl 1443 HOLLY FARK, 12y40y skirted, central air cendltlenlqno. 335-7354. '“* •* ” “ —“ '“ lol. I4,75«: ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR mobile heme. Counlryalda Living, 334-1504. :-1 CONDITION, 10x42, 3 bedroom, 2 mines, gat <7 aftarTp. ip iux«, a uvuiBUffi, x furnaca, on lot. ill- CLARKSTON 144* CLQSEiOUT 4451 CllntenvUle R DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double WMas. Expends :ustom burn fa your erdai Free Delivery and Setup within 3W Miiee AT —BOB ; HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMf SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS 'fgtly *lll • p.m. and Sunday 'ill ■"suPvaVr CLEARANCE link seys "Move taml" ROYAL-rOIMtiGAL ACTIVE t or f badroams „ _ IS'xl** living room „ 30-Gsi. ■« hot w|M*'Mator ■ Nylon carpallnG over rubber pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Ttiagraph at Dixie HWV. 334-6694 Pally ‘Hi t , lit. 4 iun. Mil i WHY? ... Rim all ever to fill vgyr mobile fe{^«a.%p,mud’ WHY NOT MAK| THAT ONI STOP OAK HILl ESTATES' NOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES ^ehwy.atSkhii^^ Tlrai-AutG-Track 9f Ca. Si read tests end estimates, -...-late autot- aarvlca Deaf Including machine shop aarvlca Matthews Hargreaves service Dept. 431 Oakland. MINL. BIKE CHARGER, Lights A shocks, fr—* » - Condition, 4 mo. oli___________ IUPF TRAIL BIKE, shocks, 'fro ---- - ,.A — 0|„_ u forks. Matamake, Best after., w A G Auto Clinic across from thi Huron Bowl. 441-0777 or 334-7174. 1965^ HARLEY^DAVIDSdlT 74, FLH, 1W BONNEVILLE, CLEAN, 4750. 1947 OSSA, 175 CC. — HONDA 3l5g Scrambler, FE 3-7406, after 3:30. 1469 HONDA - 350 Super Sport, months akl, showroom condltk adult ownad. 4575' Cali 673-26S5. A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency Pontiac across am — • 334-4597. Bodily In. Boots-AccessorlBS 97 Utri Aot»TrMClr Pqrfi 102 COHO SPECIAL 20* Badger with, 1M» Merc. 1400 and trailer, loaded *3,545. Ker'e Boats end Motors 443-1600 1962 PLYMOUTH VALIANT motor end transmission, host oftor, FG 3-757*. 1*43 .FONTIAC7 GOOD. BOW. Ni FLYING ICOTT No. 52S - Boston Main Jib nnd Splnlkar. Rad Hull — white deck. 3 h.p. San Gull Tan-dum trailer. 32400. 443-2711. INSIDB WINTER StORAGL Kar'a Beats A motors 443-1600 MANY MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT EZ TERMS (AII.FtlCM Plus,Tax) ANDERSON SALES '^ SERVICE 1645 S, Telegraph _FE 3-7102 FALL SPECIAL, Marina Storaga pinters Make your reservation now fa %WAiig UXTSpd%l __ 373^22 ALL SUZUKIS SUCH AS 500 CC Titan, regular 3449 Self 3744 350 cc Rebel, regular 3794 Sale 1650 250 cc X4R, regular 1724 tala 1620 250 cc Savggg, regular S099 Sara $725 ‘rail kef, ragu Sale $435 120 eg Trail kaL regular 3441 12.000 thlia warranty. MG SUZUKI SALES IT DIxW Hwy. , 4734454 Drayton Plaint Looking? FOR THOSE SPECIAL FALL SALES I New Yomqhos New 1969 305 CC.v..$439 New 1969. S0:CC„.„$199 K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN UTICA 731-4241 cassorlas. Rupp'S i,...,. — TAKE M-54 to W. Hlphlar ■”-"ory Ridge Rd. to Da SEPT. SALE 1969 SUZUKI 500 cc TITAN Rag, 4441- SALE $799, del. MG SUZUKI SALES 17 Dlxla Hwy. 473-6454 Drayton Flains YAMAHA - kAWASAkl > selection Financing YT'S ac CLE CENTER miiu e«i» of Laptor Uim\____________ Blcytlsi ....... 96 WOMEN'S in snaad Schwln, baby slt.l m >GOt«-A«CBiEGrlEE 97 13'4" BOSTON INHALER, 44 H.P. •"'-ruA aladrlg start mater, ptola wlHi liaw rail, nsMs and canvai ll.nl. C«il AAl £ 3612. 14' PLYWO6O b 33M, S^S^*aWW6 P.m7 ~ 15' x r HOMt WAbi Crls dral 16' FlBiRbLAtr riTCraii iranar. 1323. UL WlfVI' 64 horse ntaana, —Maw (I.-.. steering, canopy . awlm rail and ——- —- jot4ny_ 1463 G boat, a 1462 0 BQAT STORAGE RBAIONABLE Twruat~-Lift for ClotG*0(ltl IW Shall Lake with M H.P. Merc, aver Irian, taBMMVIrilEiOjn mvaa anal mooring caver, lifts. Use It tor wimar too .. . A versatile emph'*'— Drive Your Attex rr t- imp with eei ' FULL LINE OF MERCURY#^ HIWILRB OUTBOARD MOTOR! CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION. L;pwaiiL .Hally . ME 4 Buyers — Silltrs Meet thru Frm Want Adi. FgteIjii Cars “It was the usual date with Stuart—he spent the CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRYSLER A JOHNSON MOTORS DUO A GLASSPAR BOATS Winter boat A motor storaga YOUNG'S MARINA ripen dally * 'tM a Sunday 1010' 1*M. AAUSTANG 2 plus 2, SilT New and Used Trucks 103 1414 CMC SUBOrSan, V-4 angina, power steering and brakes ‘-ansmlsslon, ram* **, EM 3-4833. 1965 DODGE jb TON Ovar 100' 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star . North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. ---Walton Closed Sun. FE e-44M Doan M, Men.-Frl., T* *-* 1467 vy ton, A p SPECIAL YEAR end prlcas, or _.. remaining Glassper, S*-iry, Mirro. trail beats, Grumman and Dolphin pontoons. Taka IM» to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldga Ed. to Dsmads Rd., lift and Mlm algns to DAWSON' SALES, TIFSICO LAKE, phon SUMMER CLEARANCE) BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS SSSASAVE-SSSS Harrington Bpat Works 1967 CHEVY '/2-ton Pickup, with radio, bettor, HR shift, 4 cyl. angina, guaranteed to look brand newl Mutt sda — " Price — $1695 TOWN & COUNTRY .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 100I N. Main St. 411-6220 .FORO., F;1Bt V-i rWloa mticfc, "CUSTOM CAMAIR, tt «vy pickup. Fewar staaring A - Jket. >2,2fr625d67A M. Wm ChevY W TAN pkkup' V-I, radio. 2 Iona paint. sfSbiiSar and ■"llllsry iprlngj, S200 m" veto owner, s£wo. 625-23M. ^yt.MAT/.»UNFIiH, LIKE now, TERRIFIC DICOUNTS on nil boats, pontoons and canti AT TONY'S MARINE Johnson motor* — si years repair experience, I Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake FORD, T80O BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1244 1. Weedward at Adams Wnnttd Cars-Tniekt flff EXTRA Dollars Paid ran that , EXTRA Sharp Car ■specially Chavtllai, Camsrot, Contottos, GTO'a, FlraWrds and "Check the rast, toon get tha |wet Averill's Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 INri CtfllMli Nniioci yiui ana Bulcki fjjr «ut*f*t«it m«rfc#t. Top rf* MANSFIELD AUTO SALES — . 4104 Baldwin Ava. FBMtga fe xia toR t FOR . CLEAN '•*»* trwks. Economy Can^ HA». PWW)y yrif nu M "TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLRAN" USED CARS iunk Cors-Tnkks 101-A liGd AotG-Tr*chPwts lot i^fnEdiWtt lot WMVERtlil.l in Filriaito ar Fakan,"’ioo' ;3a«®F ----------ill parti. g ellckt, 662-0469. AMBULANCES HEARSES Must sail 444 -314*5 CALL MR. SMITH MOTOR CITY DODGE 455 Oakland Ava. FE M222 "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLIT USED CARS^ . Waterford Standard Auto 4440 Elizabeth Lk, Rd, 661-W04 454 BUICK 2-doer for salt, 5125, 625-4744. Calf between 12-4 p.m. 1462 Bulck. 2 door, runs good. 4365. lava Auto Fg 5.3374 166 DODGE PICKUP, axe, conditian. 4 pick-up, I. 4350. FE : >. ThUCK,..** bsd, v-4 lot 35, 634-1147. 1465 BUICK SKYLARK Sport wagon. 4 passenger. Burgandy with white top. Tinted glass, factory air condition, full powtr, tilt wheel, roof rack. New spirt, call to■am. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy FOR SALE bad traitor, dual « s, electric brakes, si new paint—Ready to go to work iMi gmc F 534 tractor - 370 V* angina, good tiros, ready 1 1160 ’ GMC 5406 Tractor, 441-V6 angina, good tiros, toady tor mid.1 3-55 Gal. drums—S.A.E, No. 30 Motor ell — 535 aach. Pen't Trucfc Repair TANDEM, a csllsnt condition. 734-2457. GMC TRUCK CENTER S:tt to 9)44 Mon.-Frl. 4:40 to f2:M SMjrday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 SALE Hot GMC Vb TON, auto., ax- caltent shape. 44M714.___ two 1443 GMC School Ousea-Nas. 1* and tg-May be span at 2444 Michigan. BWs accepted Si p.m. Wednetdny, October 1, 1 iUrbin insurance Agency, PjO. maite . .. under eg*, too old. Insurance was ..cancttod, axceteiva traffic — gaymams, meura by SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Hantacwnara Insurance ■Law Ratos — Terms Insuring Panflaa sines 1*IS iNDERSON Si associates eslyn__ ______fE 4 EGrgi|RCert_______________105 1*43 VW CHASSIS ready tor buggy body, uu. fe 5-3632. W VW, SEDAN, ftad caM 36.000 ml., (fudged snow tlrei rims Includad. T&2566. 1*65 Ohio Hardtop 1*66 Sun Roof Sadt 1*64 VW •“*— 1*67 VW ......414*1 Avalltbla 'had dealer BILL GOLLING VW II Mil* Ed. (Man* Rd.) Across tram Rant Airport Eatwaw Crooks and Coal toga Rd. Juaf minvNg a war- rray Motor Mall-— MI 3444I ^ \m vw, »ejrf oRREr 1 ItM VW, M04. MGiHSi.------- 144 VW, SHARP. A-l mechanical conditian, 624-3163 after A__ 1966 FIAT STATION WAGON $395 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avi. FE 5-9421 1441 VW, IN GOOD condition, 3S4S. “ITSf.________ rRtUMPH GT 6, 1T20O. 642-4751 W0S whials, wtiltowsfl radial plv fires. Law mltosM. Sharp. New car trada kl. Call OL3334. . AUDinE PONTIAC tin w. Maple Rd/ . Troy 1467 vw. SUN ROOF, good con- 146a BMW, 26,0 stereo, air, ax 334-3*14 aftor 4 condition. 32100. Ngw aid UeGdCff 106 1*64 BUICK - ELECTRA 235 with power, air conditioning, vinyl i plus custom Interior, Lots go f class) SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 455 5. Rochester Rd.____651-5500 LOW MILEAGE, client. 332-5606. . DUNE BUGGIES - 34 FlJ^aH on 1464 BUICK ELECTRA, 3 dl 1,000 USED CARS AT pl» Read (IS Mila) Betwe Coolidga and Crooks TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham -—Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet lew and Used Can 106 conditioned. Sharp. Naw car* ranty. Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ~ M> 5.1*30 46* BUICK ELECTRA, 4 door hardtop, black vinyl top, blue bottom. Full power. Air conditioning. 1958 CADILLAC. 2-DOOR, hardtop, 1966 CACHLLAC CONVERTIBLE. tog am ■ERPREPRiapVP milaags C*ii6tt-32flL AUDETTE PONTIAC -1450 W- Maple Rd. ... Troy JEROME CADILLAC CO. 673 1 Saginaw St. FR 3-74*1 par cant Intorast, only 43) month SHEL?0N Pontiac-Buick lnt^CHRVY, LIKR NEW •....... t*dy pretty good shops, fe 5-2632. Tf61 CORVETTE. BOTH TOPS. 673-1540. 1*62 CHEVY IMPALA' STATION ”■ gutoF1*1- — 1464 RIVIERA, 3-WAY pi 1*65 BUICK ELECTRA, full po taka ever payments. 373-5544. or. 4245 MU price. K W. Huron. 641-0440. 1462 chEvY il eonvartlbio, b ----1 674-2725. _________■ 1*62 CORVETTE, 1*50 1462 CHEVY. 2-DOOR, _____________FE 24724. 5 BUICK GRAND iports* 4 apeedy 'iBBn REM III M4U 1963 CHEVROLRT BEL AIR __________ as- y#ry C|9an 1463 cHevy^RJUuC' eltOto'itoublo 1965 Biiick LeSabre 400 and brakes. Ons on $988 Suburban Olds 860 £. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 *friiu^lf'hatM^feja gmnM^*ph)i •“-ton* paint, .32,000 actual mllat, make m* an oftor. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick I5S 8. Rochestar Rd. 651-5500 Pontiac-Buick 455 S. Rochestar Rd. 651-5544 1965 CHEVY, SUPER SPORT, power, 2*.000 ml., Ilk* now, iltor. S4»il»._ ... _UICK HARDTOP. Birmingham trade. One owner. Fewar staaring and brakes, air conditioning arid toady for lha winter. Jusr r- — full price. Flshcor Bulck, 51 Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7- V BUICK LeSabre Adoor h. > as*--------sad actual mik_ „.. nice. Keep America •r, extra ni ufltol — buy fELTON P< 1967 BUICK Skylark 1 door custom, vtoyl lop, power snoring and brake*, s now whltowoll tiros. Coll 462-338*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 w. Maple Rd. Troy >7 BUICK HARDTOP. naw. on* bimr 1_______ trod*. Power altering and brakes. Power windows, ilr *3*41 515 S. I 7-5600. tl IIS S. Woodward) 1967 Bulck Wildcat Convartibl# 'owtr ttatrlng, brakas, mag bools. Blue with whlto top. Fun $1988. Suburban Olcjs 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 (W NIvTlIU, MOL, ™., „„ WtorgrttoS. Coll S PAM PM, 642 1961 ELECTRA 2H Spot toil Full pawirp air condlttontd OM tx- tSSk.% Or™* ^ Cadillacs 1970Trad©-Ins FROM THE BIRMINGHAM, BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA All rtcondltltnid and r««dy to go. 1969 Fleetwood Brougham Palmetto finish with block vinyl roof. Hot every accessory and op- 1969 Coup* Da Villa L saltier toots, AM-FM ttorao radio, power door lock*. 4 way teat, cllmal* control.' Vary thorp. Now cor warranty. 1968 Coups DgVHIe Baroque gold with black vinyl root, •rgmtotp - 1967 DeVHIg Convertibla Whlto flnlth with rad bitorlar._ •EBart w. - ........... 1967 Calais Coups Dovili# oqulppod, even hat 4 way PridOd. ; 1965 Flattwood loatlOM Jat hitch flnlth. L.. P conditioned. 6-way «pgt, cllmal* WILSON CRISSMAN Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 164 SKYLARK 2 automatic, pon MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymouth .... .Jaw Yorkor;4 doer, sedan, toil power,. 4745. 477 44-24, Lake Orion, tetle. re s. King A 1967 Impsrial Crown cludlrg tactory°«[r on»dmon^ng!>r $2795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH n Menlo Rd. r Troy, MMl 642T-7000 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Raid (IS Mile) Between Coolidga and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audettt Pontiac Birmingham Chrysltr-Piymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet sr*' 1465 CHEVY IMRAU, Ztt H55 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA 3625764. t,_____ 37*5600 Corse convortiblo. 4575. OR Mi- new liras, elr CO............. sjtomsflc, power sMortog, Sim. iWcoRvair FOR SALE. Coll OR Hwy. ____________________ 1465 CHEVY IMPALA Sugar Sport, 327, sod h.p„ 4-sptod tram., tSSSr, good condition, *434. OA *-267*. 1*66 . CHiVy )Ihl AIR) g Wolmstoy Circle, Lake Orion, go nor nt Eoldwln and Walton Rd>. k LnSrvm 1 466 CORVETTE, black outside ex-Must, AM-FM radio, I like new liras, 13.540, 673-1124._ 466 CAPRICE super Sport. Factory elr condition, vinyl top. Now ggr trad* In, 26)400 milts. Snor— now. Coll 642-3204. AUDETTE PONTIAC W. Maple Rd. Tray rhHIWnfMPALA,1 J . AL HAN0UTE Clwvralet On M24 in Take Orion 693-6344 1967 C0RVETT L Foslbsck, turto^hydro, 350 1969 C0RVETT 4 Speed, 427, gjr, slsrso, $4795 VAN CAMP OnTOBSfU CHlVV Coptic* ... SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 55 8. Rochester Rd. 651-5448 467 CHEVY 3 DOOR. ---- mm, Sum jr' 4, 634-3454 1*47 CAMARD, 6 cylinder, stick, low mil****, FE mm.__________ iTcSRVETTfc RiASoHSlLiTToti Irsnsmlsslon end redlelor, 335-24U 1*41 WAObNEER. 4 door V4, i*6* efiBVY ImRXCa, 4 L__________ hordtop, power slat ring eng " ^ ‘ as. automatic, now nberataw , vinyl tap, tow mlloogt, 3S3- Put A Prtu Want Ad to Work — Profitably. - -“Mnls, tope deck, vinyl top. 673- afro-meg whaeS- ti Save $$$ of Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 4 CI^VJBUe^AyM-tbU tokroirer IMP CHEVELUB " " MILOSCH ‘ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1969 CHRYSLERS ALL NEW! ALL CARS. TO SOLD AT DEALERS COST I 15 to chooe* tram, *"”* with olr. 477 M-34, Lake Orion, brekos. euto. trai Interior, naw Be *475, 33M363. mlTiTi. ;,5y1 1967 Chrysler Custom Newport 4 door hardtop. Dark metallla blue with while vinyl i^.bBe lipwrie*. VI automatic, radio, hotter, power staaring and pralM; $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 31t0 Maple Rd., Tray, Mich.' 642-7000 1968 Imperial leBoron 4 door hardtop. Baautttol midnight blue with blu* nylon Intorlor, V-« automatic, FM AM ttorao reditu lactory elr-condltlOnlng, tliitod •xtras. $3695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tin Maple Rd. fray. Mien. 642-7000 1969 Chrysler 300 $3395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3)40 MAFLE RD. TROY, MIOC 642-7000 B^EN BANKRUFtf Need a ear* Wmt to raestoMIth your cradftT (gU■.t!,)SSSSl■,w"uC^I,Mr•A, Bargains NEW-CAR Showing l usod care In stack mutt b* said tRrte: - 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Ujlly equipped and tolly warrantee $2588 1968 CHRYSLER door^herdlcw. . .hereto end prt. -------*239*:------in 1968 R0A0 RUNNER 'only V*"#W "* * *h*rF<*' $2295 1967 CHRYSLER •8 PLYMC ', e reel nl -—$1993 : • , 1967 BUICK $1695 1967 DODGE doer. e. luxury, sedan Ond ' car prices only $1695 19650LQS Stetlnn wegon, V-e, automatic, with oewar end e nlc* ene/tor enly $995 $995 1965 FORD weten. eepdMy « HWl A $695 1964 FORD Srattfy.^ —• — —______ MM 1962 IMPERIAL iuh&.'S^ «• 1961 CHEVY I door, ttden, t trenspertetlon pedal, enly $99 "GIVI US A TRY BEFORG you iuir Oakland ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 oiklend Ave. FI M43* 1 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRfiSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 New and Used Car* 1*49 CHRYSLER TOWN end country wegon, 10 pMoor, J— post-traction, disc brek* carrier, low mileage, 83.79B. 624-40*3.__________ NEW FINANCE PLAN .wonting? Need o car? We arrange for almost anybody with good. bad. or no credit. 75 cars to choose, fror* Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Deala FE 4-1M6 or FE 3-7054._____ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford___________‘ OA I-I40S 1963 DODGE POLARA, hardtop, power steer brakes, STOP. MA 4-5423. f?<4 DODGE, I cyllnde sedans auto./ exception' 106 N*w and Used Cars 106 FORD 'CUSTOM, stick, A- condition, 682-6341. 1965 MUSTANG i hydramatlc, runs g lust needs paint. Hertland 637-757?. 1965 DODGE CONVERTIBLE $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO FE 5-9421 1966 DODGE POLARA, 1 owner, condition, extras. FE 2-8471 condition, 0300. 604-411_ 1965 FALCON STATION WAGON $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421 1966 FORD GALAX IE 2 door hardtop. V-S automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltbwall tires. $695 full price. King Auto. 3275 W. Huron. 681-0800. ew. Call 642-3989. AUDETTE PONTIAC i W. Maple Rd. MILOSCH — Chrysler-Plymouth 1967 Dodge Coronet, 440, sedan, guolse In color, 318, V8, automi power steering, power brakes, re__ white walls, when covers. $1495, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341.__ I—1967 DODGE Monaco 2-door hardtop, with bronze finish, black vinyl roof, radio, heater, VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, factory air conditioning. Like newl Come see this beauty I 1966 FORD CONVERlTIB L E , beautiful red, full power, excellent I condition. s $995 NORTHWEST AUTO_________ 7025 Dixie Hwy. • FE 8-2820 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 FORD Galaxle 500 convertible, beautiful Arctic white with black top, and Interior, V-8, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, truly one In a. million," clearance special only $1788 full price. ! -----P.S. We'ye Moved! i ’-V Mile N. of Miracle* Mile . I 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 FORD Country Sedan, wagon,I New and Used Cars _ 106 1,000 ■ USED £ARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL M,apl* Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet_ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1968 FORD Galaxle 500 Hardtop, beautiful metallic burgundy finish, with black Interior; and black Cordova top, V-8, radio, power steering, br«kes, factory air con-dlfion'ng. Clearance Special only P.S. We've Moved! ■ 'V Mile N. of Miracle Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 New and Used Can 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. I) beautiful Arctic vinyl TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main it _ 65i-42sfll 1969 CHARGER RT, track pack.! $3300, 673-3163. I 1?2? MODEL A. 4 door, needs work and fenders. 8150, 879-9268. 1936 FORD COUPE powered ~by ~348. | l?«rT-BirdTWhite and rrt7$265 I lave Auto_______________FE 53270 Toot FORD, 2-DOOR. 6 evllndf P.S. We've Moved! .... JA Mil* N. of Miracle Mile H45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 '" ^REB-FQWVeftUN-TBfvLSouii pass, wagon/ all power, air, n< inted gli ...— 9—/ complete set-up travel trailer/ and never used likjs^ new, 682-3941, 1967 MUStANG SPRINT, Inyl li •tick, t____ Here—Pay H 1954 FORD GALAX I e, 1 owner, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I960 FORD Falrlano 500 lust Ilk brand new, V8, radio, hoatei power stooring, brakes, automatic tall seeason special 81000. Full P.S. We've Moved I ’A Mila N. off Mlracto Mila 1045 S. Telegraph____ FE 5-4101 1968 Ford Xlf~ Next to Our S New Cam Turner i^ed Used Cdi's Are Best!!- 1965 T-Bird Landau Full power, air conditioning. Llko new condition. $1099 1965 Chevy Wagon Power equipped. Automatic transmission,,radio and hooter. $499 106 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 FALCON 2 door with beaut. metallic lime gold finish with black cordova top, 6 c **1 automatic, "radio, heater, clear special at only $1689 full price. P.S. We've Moved! of Miracle Milt *- "-1 FE 5-4101 s to choose from. Cali N 682-2061. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1968 FORD Falrlano 500 Hardtop, with beautiful metallic bronza with a black Interior, V-8, radio, heater, ~- - steering, only 81888 full jutomatic, |___ clearance special price. P.S. We've Moved! ’A Mila N. of Miracle Milo 1845 3, Telegraph FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .4.-1 1969 FORD LTD Hardtop, With beautiful malalllc llme^old with heater, power steering, brakes! factory air conditioning, clearance special at only 83188 full price. P.S. We've Moved! ’A Mil* N. of Miraci* Mil* \ MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1145 5. Telegraph______FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I960 FORD Torino fast back beautiful metallic lima goid finis? black Interior, v-o, radio, hegtei power steering, brakes, mint cor dltjon^ctearanca special only-02608 -—P.S. -We've- Moved condition! matador red with V-8, raC"- c--- brakes, lal only ”82981 fuu] P.S. We've Moved! I . Va Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S, Telegraph Rd. j_FE 5-4101 1969 MACH ‘ jjj jfiSSM I “It’s a really great picture of your nose, Marmaduke .. . but where’s ME??” 106 Now and Used Car* 1962 PONTIAC 2, DOOR hard..,. . . automatic, power steering and brakes1, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $195 full ^rlce. King Auto. 1962 PONTIAC# STAR Chief, 4-door, good condition, $195. Buy Here—Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 9-4079. i - 1963 BONNEVILLE, AS is, $171 Weekends. 3134 Bessie, At^bun m3 PONTIAC 4 DOOR? "clear power, womans car, sea at 1026 E Walton. FE 8-8633 before 3 p.nr 1963 CATALINA 4 door hardtop, $500 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 PONTIAC, 2-plus-2, convertible, automatic, power steering, power, brakes, excellent condition, $495, Buy Here — Pay Here, Marval Motors, 251 Oakland, F E 8-4079. 1964 TEMPEST, 426, power steering, $450, 682-2266. d tires, New ond Used Cars 4 1510. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ^MOTOR MALL 1061 New and Used Car* 106 CUTLASS SUPREME, LUCKY AUTO aisa i960 w. wide Track PE 4-10*6 er FE 3-7154 7 OVER 1,000 * USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (It Mila) Belwatn Coolldee and Craoki .One stop shopping at Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst-- Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1963 OLD* CUTLASS F-85 eon- automatic ,390 angina, power steer Ing, brakes, radio, 5 whitewalls, like new, ^raar ^sairt speaker, heater, loca ifm " Vpec'/aT $2395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 75S S. Rochester Rd. . Rochester ___«5i-700( 1967 MUSfANG. v«, “vinyl" ton. YQUR— VW CENTER 70 to Choose From —Alt Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $1188 968 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, 47 door, air conditioned, AM-FM Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC ISO W. Maple Rd. 1966 Chevy Impala Station Wagon. 4o0?«n,mte. radio, heatar and whitewall tiras. $1295 1966 Olds 88 Hardtop. Fewer equipped Automatic transmission. O n < owner. Full price. $1295 1968 Buick LeSobre 400 1965 Lincoln Sedan One local owner has kept ll ...... new. Air condition, vinyl roof, leather interior. Runi and drlvas* j like new, - , ! Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1350 N.Vloodward Ml 4-193o| ^MfLOSGH-^ Chrysler-Plymouth 1969 International pickup, stick, V8, m fm Mi, $795, 677 M-24, Laka JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1965 OLDS F-85 with beautiful mldntatik^|iimrf|a||lwwidi|BraM||ra Ing In mint condition, falFieison special! Only 8088. Full Price. P.S. We've Moved I V4 Mila N. of Miracle Milt 1964 PONTIAC Tempest, 2 door i $400. Call 6*6-4331, after 5 p.m. New and Used Cars______106 1966 PONTIAC • STAR Chtot li; 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA,. Moor hardtop, power steering end brakes, auto., $07-9705, Highland. _ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1966 PONTIAC Con vert I bit, Catalina, with beautiful matador red with block lop, and Interior, full power, mint condition, fell season special ohly SHOO full price. -P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mila N. of Miracle Mile I84S 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1967 CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, New and Used Care 106 Yellow With bll_none air Condition. 50,000 mile warranty. Call 641-3209. -----AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy dittonlng, 81,750. 673-7556. 1967 TEMPEST Custom convertlbli power, automatic, V-S, white wit blue top. Keep America beautifu buy this one. - SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochatfor Rd.________651-5500 r steering, brakes, vinyl top, N extras, UndOr “ “ —u~ ll 423-0115 after 4. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' 1967 PONTIAC , Catalina Hardtop, Stories-"1 ful? power, like new WT season special only — $1688 full Pr‘P.S. We've Moved I.a ■ j Vi Mile N. of Mlracl* Mile. 1854 S. Telegraph Rd. FE *4101 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan with power, automatic, 5 new whitewalls, priced to sell at Mfrly $1895. CATALINA, 1-3317. CALL after l~p 7 trade ’in.'Sharp., Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1130 W. Maple Rd. . Tray i960 PONTIAC EXBfcufiV§,~AM FM radio, dlK >brakos, double power, S2250. 363-9426, 1968 PONTIAC" Catalina, automatic, —.....I—Ing, power disc brakes, $1050. Bator* 4 p.m.. 332-9703. 1968 FIREBIRD Convortlblo. Vordero green with block buckot seels. Block top, V-8 automatic, power steering, console. Now tires. Ladles car. Very nice. Call 6423289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Magi* Rd. Troy I960 BONNEVILLE Convertible, v-l. __hydramatlc, power steering and brakes. Powar top, glaia back window. Light blue with matching bucket Mats. Low mltaagt. Excellent condition. Coll 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd. ' Troy .........automatic, 3303178, 1967 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. ( 462 Cutlass. Full powi SHELTONPontiac-Buick FE 1855 S. Rochester Rd.__6S1-J 11947 PONTIAC 'CATALINA. 2 door. 1964 STARFIRE OLDS convertible,1 hardtop. 21,000 miles, >1300. 473- full power, make oiler. 682 0969. 1 _p*S6._ - . 1965 GTO, EXCELLENT condition. bucket seats, console.; must sol). FE 2-9345. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door uikv new. rischer Buick, 515 S,, domti & r o inat m,a hardtop. Silver blue with black i Woodward, Birmingham. aAi 7-5600. i'’V pONTraC, 2 plus 2, lust like , , HS and Interior. Factory air Just SI8?8_fulj price..._ . T r x r xm^v conditioning, auto, transmission,| WE HAVE ONLY LUCKY AUTO BAJ —26— —w-4:t^° w'r,Trnt J- 1 owner, <1850, 6S2-7109. ' 1967 OLDS 442 Convertible. Yellow 1969 Oldsmobiles LEFT TO SELECT FROM including Demos end Factory Official Cars l TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICES! BEST OLDS , 550 Oakland Avo. ‘ontlac_____’ FE 231 968 OPEL STATION WAGON, flOod .T,. condition. j B.s, offer. Phone 363 -'Y^SS^SI 1968 Plymouth Fury 11“ 4 door sedan. Dark metallic green radio, heatar, power steering and| ““”$1695 I "BIRMINGHAM X RUSS. JOHNSON PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-34 Lake Orton7 |___MY 3-6266 1 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 ,door I. Maple Rd. At Inyi top . $1,595" "332-6435. 1967 Tempest GTO jtomottc, power steering «nn ekes. Vlnyrroot, air condition. 1969 CATALINA ust bo soon. Exceptional con., wagon. Rod v mmmmm. Rally wheel. Full power. Call 6423289.- AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd. Trey 1969 BONNEVILLE, VINYL top, air, $2450, 391-3484. p. 62*2292. FACTORY ntfirlel .. rental end company cars. Low mileage. Several models to Choose from. Priced right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 642-3289. SUKTTE POTjTOC- V. Maple Rd. Troy 1850 brakes, steering, 646-0022. 1965 PONtlAC CA T A ll automatic, — ------ Wilson Crissman i CADILLAC [1350 N. Woodward Ml 4 193o " br.kes.wTInted glass, roof rack. Low mlloago. Demo. Call 6423309. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC. EXECUTIVE wagon, double Power, thorp, gi-2219. cond|tlon, M50._FE 2377?.----^ 11947 CATALINA 4 door hardtop, 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, powor, auto,. 01700. 4733421.____ 8650, 391-0046.________________ I960 CATALINA HAffDT^)>. powor, 1965 GRAND PR IX, $721 best roatonoblo ottor, 673-5907. ____________11960 pontiac Catalina, 2-door TEMPEST 2 door.) hardtop, powor, automatic, irquolt* with black vinyl top, olhor , 1965 Chovy Blscoyno....... 1966 GMC Hendl-bus ....... 1965 Grand Prlx hardtop 1966 Chovy Bal Air, 4 door 1963 Mercury, 24lr. 1962 Mercury Convertible . 1966 Bonneville 4 door I thorp ... ........ 1964 Dodge Convertible .... AUDETTE PONTIAC TOAapirRir----------Troy--CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH t 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mli . . 642-7000 1966 Pontioc Bonneville Convertible ha let black finish, black t< I power, reduced to— $999 ...01495 1495 J SHELTON Pontiac-Buick _ KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 855 S._Rochostor Rd. _ 651-5500 K*eO° HARBOR__________6S2-34g« i960 PONTIAC iTt'OOll'todan. Decor l9« PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, i Sloorlng sr-* **■-- • ——— -....mmm 4500 milts, 334-4247. rakos.- Radio' Powar. air. Aftar 'l,3733590. I owner. FE 1949^WTA_LINA POWER and 1 I960 GRAND- PRIX. double r.ii.ni zrLnyoi . ' * 1969 LeMans 2 1967 OLDS $1895 breki conditioning, ^fal's'eMoliSpecial*4 only - 83388. Full price. P.S. We've Moved 1 Vi Mite N. of Miracle Mile 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-410! $2095 1964 MERCURY SEDAN $595 | Matthews Hargreaves | GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^ 900 Ookkind Ay.. Ft 5-9421 e ^1 1966 COMET CONVERTIBLE, good! titering and brakes. Llk* naw. 2 condition, 39,000 miles, new shocks h> choose from. In rear A front, S900. 625-5719._ eft 1967 COUGAR, POWER STEERING,! Ns^T T/~\ vinyl teg. Call 661-1062, atfe, 7.__ I k+JCl V C? JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Suburban Olds ' factory air conditioning, clearance^ 860 S Woodward special ohly $2095 full price. L. ,00Y *»uoowora P.S. We've Moved! .Birmingham_____________Ml 7-5111 j 12300 PLUS OFF. 1969 Deluxe ----immaculate, loeded, low; 335-56257 _________ 1,000 USED CARS AT —TRQ¥- MOTOR MALL]"* Matthews Hargreaves________ 630 Oakland Av*. _ FE 4-4547 1966 PONTIAC' CATALINA Wagon. 9 passenger, air, double power, exc., condlt ion, by owner, 651-3861. 1966 Catalina I black vinyl top. l?-o, ------ steering and i. Console. Low ■. Call 642-320,. Pull deco? DOOR! at —_______.wail llras^_miles. Company”car. Cali 64'23i irranly, 02,595. ORT AUDETTE PONTIAC sn:------------------- -------- 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1968 Bonneville Vista IW tempest custom wagon, Verdero green with ylnvt roof. •“,o1 power tieerlng end rear Factory air conditioning Musi ta.; - wjndew... low mileage, perfect, PONTIAC RETAIL Mty Pr. 1966 CAT ALIN DARK GREEN (Tina. Must™*• * ••"■'»*'**• raw . __________________repllonel con-1 W'4M' lit Ion. Only 16,000 miles. Like new. 1 Wilson Crissmon n j CAPUT .AC [ Irahsmltskin..11. *F,‘ctorv ‘ •.,7'JX* ’ •7 J,,— dilloning. 8,800 miles. Call 442-32W. » N. woodward Ml 4.1,381 AUDETTE PONTIAC OViR mo W. Maple Rd. Troy 1843 S. Telgraph______FE 3-4 1968 Mercury Marquis 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop MM --'“ll power Ifterlng, . ■—_ R) eutomaflc, burgundy finish, black interior, only $2295 1968 FORD Foirlan* GT Torino Pastbeek wlth V-«, aufometle, —vtr steering, brakes, buckets, *0,*’~$2395~ ' 1965 COMET Colanita Hardtop so, with VI. 4 speed, red Ih black vinyl top, bleck Inter, only - $1095 . 1967 PONTIAC Tampast Cuatom Tah, matching Interior. 1968 FORD XL Convertible ... -V.8. automatic, -p o we r- windows, power steering, —*-08, green with e black lap. 1 $2395 1965 FORD 4 door VI, automatic, powar ‘Ing, blua with blue In-r, only $895 1968 FORD Country Squire k U ——«Ter, VI. aute- ilng Interior $1595 $2695 FLANNERY FORD On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) —WATERFORD— 623-0900 1^68 Malibu'Wogon i Air ^ coi^lilnrtad.^^ywer ^eoUlPMd. j price. $2188 1966 Buick Riviera Hardtop. Power, a u f o m a 11 transmission. Priced to sell $1399 Call Mr. Parks, credit manager f payment scheduled at —ML4-75Q0— Naw location of TURNER FORD- 2600 Mepie ns Mile Rd.) 1 Mile Keif of Woodward Nrw and llitd Can \ New and Ust* Can 106N«w and Used Con, 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Easy GMAC Terms Available I 1964 CHEVY Corvoir ..... ....$695 with automatic, premium tires, 1969 CHEVY Impala ..... . Save! 1£ 1967 PONTIAC Convertible ... $1695 with . V-8, automatic, powar itaaHno, brakes, -rad fbitoh, Mack .top, premium Jtrai^,,_..__,„__^,, 1966 PONTIAC Tempest ................$895 with V-A teal bto* finish, radio, heatar, nice ear • 1964 OLDS Cutlosp.......................$695 buckets, v-8, automatic, radio, healer, 1965 BUICK Skylork..............$1195 1968 VW Sunroof.............. $J595 with radto, and sparkling blue finish. $895 r steering. 1968 MG Mark III Convert $1595 with 4-*Med, wlrt wheel*, •rltlib black top. 1 Green, with a 1965 PONTIAC Starchief . ... $1295 4-door hardtop, ’with automatic, brakes, radto, heater, factory 1 New car trada. power itMriita, ilr conditioning. 1967 CHEVY Impala $1695 9-doer hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power titering brakes, rattle, heater, whitewalls, an* owner. TRUCK DEPARTMENT On US10 at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 p. Vinyl top. SHARP| $2195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sates 1950 W. Maple Rd„ Tray Ml 6-22M 1960 OLDSMOBILE, excellent running condition. 1175. 1968 Valient, ■standard shift, >1,050, UL 2-5238. 1963 OLDS CUTLASS F-85, con-vertlble, 8350. 338-2982. 1963 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, $158. Call altar 12 p,m. 363-9014. 1965 OLDSMOBILE. dynamic SS. full power & elr, sharp, 33.000 miles actual, 47M417. _ 1966 Olds Toronodo —Leaded- wlfh atl th» a*tf*l In-factory elr conditioning, 2 so tram, $ave Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Village Rambler Used Cars Today Special! 1968 Grand Prix —V4 •utom/itic, powitr s»wrln| bU€k«f M6tl. $2495 1969 Javelin W0 4 speed. Go-Peck. Disc bn $249.5 1968 Bonneville Convertible Pull powar. Stock I $2595 1968 American 2-door sedan. 4 cylinder. I Stock 127*.---___ '.. $1195 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan power, factory air ■ing, vinyl top, crulsa c« $2995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward ' Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 OLDS "98“ 4-Door Hardtop With full power, air condittenln vinyl_lgg, tilt steering wh«i whllewells, regie, enf^' — - -$3895-MERRY OLDS ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet ! 1969.GTO CONVERTIBLE, 3 speed, A-1. 18,000 miles. S2.750. 335-1511. 1949 VIP PLYMOUTH, elivPM stereo, double power, economy 1961 PONTIAC WAGON, good transportation, >335, FE 5-2632. 1961 TEMPEST STATION wagon, good condition, S17S. 49341984., _ . _____ 1941 PONTIAC, station ' wagon. runihoST PONtfAc" ew car trad* In. Call 442-32*9 AUDETTE PONTIAC > W. Mapla Rd. DEMOS” 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY NOW AVAILABLI 1969 PONTIACS 1969 BUICKS • FANTASTIC SAVINGS - , It you want to steel One of Ihest — come on Over, and save BIG!I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ISS >■ Rochester Rd. 651-55001 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door! h*rdtop,_ele*n, 3*M587, efter 3. _ [ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 1966 PONTIAC Catiline with, beautiful burgundy finish, black Interior, full power, can'l be told I trom brand new, tall season, special it only $1081 full price. P.S. We've Moved! W Mil* N. of Mlracto Mil* 1843 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4101 C Borotavllto, 2 door ~ ‘ ,be purchased with no New end Used Cars 1969 GRAND PRIX, air conditioning. ioededjJMOO, 40-1664, _ " 1964 RAMBLiR, 660 classic, 6 pessangar wagon 8600. 425-2255. 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC.' f uTl rawer, 2 dr. herd fop, 2 ton* blua. Exc. condlllon. 31,800 actual ml. IMOTOR MALLi’Cl^l^^SewT radio, heater, new rubber, naw I condition, priced to tall at 81495. ROSE • RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 1-41S5~_________ iwa JAVELIN, double rawer, black vinyl top, 1966 Ford Mustang, 3 I speed. 473-5944.___ 1959 vw. Rebuilt angina, >200. 423- diMon. Runt good, t iv tire*. 8175. buck*) I LUCKY AUTO ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audett* Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Can I Standard Auto 962 Oakland Aim. PE I-4WI l Pontiac Press Want Ads I Work Wonders. 1840 W. Wld* Trm FE 5 3271 FE 4-1006.... or’ FB I-78S4 I New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Con 106 SuburbariOlds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111- New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars TRtoorr Radio. 1969 American r~t—cylinder,—at i Pull prica. $1495 Special On AIL Rambler Wagons 9 to Choose Promt * Op*n *11 day Saturday 9 to 6 p.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml, 6-3900 ROCHESTER $3795 —DICK-CANAAN'S__ mm am mm AIR-AIR—AIR FINAL FALL CLOSE OUT 1966 DODGE Monaco 4 door, hardtop .$1399 1967 DODGE Monaco 4 door, sedan . . $1599 1968 DODGE Charger 2 door, hardtop .$2599 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 door, hardtop ; $2899 1969 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, convertible . $2999 1968 DODGE Polara, 9 passenger wagon —$2499 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban, 9 passenger $2599 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door, hardtop $1699 1967 DODGE Coronet 500, 2 door, hardtop .-$1599 855 OAKLAND AVE, FE 8-4528 PONTIAC 106New and Used Can 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL % 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop.. .. , $1195 4 door with vinyl roof, full power, excellent condition. 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu.............$895 2 doer hardtop, with 127 fleer ablft, bucket*, 6 real runnarl 1965 FORD Wagon ................$895 1966 CHRYSLER Newport .:... .$1395 4 doer with VI, automatic, itoubia powar, dark khw with matching interior, ideal family ear., 1968 CHEVY Impalb .. Hardtop, with 317 engine, VI, r ...$1795 N heater, ex- 12 used jeeps to choose from, yours for as low as ......... .$ .295 1965 MUSTANG Convertible...........$995 n!w cmdlHonl£” Con“''' b0ek#tt' top, Ilk* 1966 DODGE Charger ....... .$1695 2 doer hardtra, with air cendlttoninp, lew miia-•e*. white with black Inferior. Hurry on ihto anal Chrysler-Plyrhouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston . 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 WE ENTER THE FALL SEASON —MATOi— FINE PRE-OWNED. CARS .... VALUE PRICED. 1966 FALCON Futura Two-door hirdleg, V-l, factory feur-igead, vinyl top, radio, heater, whllewelle. $1195 1966 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Two-doer hardtop. V-8, automatic, powar eieering and ... -brakae,.radio, tiaator, whllawalle, ----------$T |9g 1969 MERCURY Montego "MX" stdon Malalllc lima In color with black Interior, vinyl tap, v-8, automatic, powar altering, radio, haator, white- , wall*, $2395 4969-MERCURY Cyclone “CJ" Two-door hardtop. “421" V-8, factory four-ipead, pm radio, ttyto tlral wheel* wlln Polygle* tire*. Thl» I* a real "hot" on*. $2895 T968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder Twodoor hardtop. "S»0" yd, automatic, vinyl top, powar (taarlnp and brakes, radto, haalar, whitewall*. $2095 SEVEN 1966 MERCURYS Two Door Hardtop* Four Door Sedans FROM.................. ............... 1965 MERCURY Commutor 9 Passenger ttatlnA ii/mam: l/.l MIpIi .Kllf mmMt* a . $795 let* pf room, ttora'a li $1095 1968 MERCURY 10 Passsngsr Colony Pork Italian. wagon. Factory air, power .leering and brake*, whitewall*. iaTanct 5 year* dr 50,800 mile* warranty. $2895 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY “• LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE 1250 Ookkmd 1 Lincoln-Mercury 333-7863 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 D—11 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel R — Rerun C — Color ' MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 a» (4) (7)-G—-News^-Weather, Sports (50) R’C —Flintstones (56) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, .Brinkley (9) R -- Dick Van Dyke — Rob has explaining to do when son Ritchie leamq his middle name is Rosebud. (50) R — Munsters — Herman and G r a n d p a divide the house in half in a feud over Eddie’s birthday present. (56) (Debut) Photography: Tlie Incisive Art — Series, designed to increase the viewer’s appreciation of the art of photography, ~ introduces some Ansel Adams photographs. ----(62) C — Swlngintime----- 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R C - Movie: "The Sword of Alibaba” (1965) • — Peter Mann, Jocelyn' • Lane______ (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy tries to catch a bachelor for a visiting girlfriend. ■ (56) What’s' New - How Hie Florida Cypress Swamp exhibit was built. , 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Former Dodge»City marshal returns to town after 15 years in prison seeling vengeance against his successor. (4) C - My World and Welcome to It — Facing a chess loss to his daughter, Monroe fancies three ways out, each of which would make morning headlines. <7> C — Music Scene — » Smoky Robinson and the Miracles — Eydie Gorme, Merle H aggar d, Janis Joplin, Gary Puckett, Lou Rawls and the Three Dog Nnight guest. (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) French Chef 8:66 (4) C - Laugh-In -Sonny and Cher guest. (50) C — R Hazel (56) World Press (62) C — Of Lands And t:ft (7) C - The New People — A strange illness strikes Bomano Island, and a daring experiment is tried to cure those who are afflicted. 6:36 (2) Ct- Here’s Lucy -Lucy’s efforts to get son Craig enrolled at the Air Force Academy seem doomed as she continues to mistake the school’s superintendent, a three-star general, for the janitor. (Part 2) _____toy C — Tommy Hunter (50) C —- To Till the TYuth (62) R — Nelsons 9:99 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Morelli’s cafe is about to close because of poor business. (4).C — Movie: “Duel at Diablo” (1966) A horse wrangler and a frontier ----aannt run into problems with Apaches. Sidney Poitler, James Garner (7) C — (Debut) Survivors — Series about the international jet set Involves a banking family’s problems. Tonight, banking tycoon Baylor Carlyle (Ralph ' Bellamy) demands the resignation of his son-in-law (Kevin McCarthy) because of embezzlement. Also starring In the series are Lana Turner and George Hamilton. (9) C — (Return) Front Page Challenge — Series opens 13th season with regulars Betty Kennedy, Pierre Berton, Gordon Sinclair and host Fred Davis. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Black Journal (62) R — Movie: "Ghost Town” (1956) Kent Taylor, Marian Cart 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Managing editor is dis-turbed when escapes from ’Doris’ purse disrupting an inspection tour by bank officials. (9) C — Frederick iVarley — A film tribute to one of Canada’s greatest artists includes examples of his studies of the Georgian Bay country and his sensitive portraits. 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett, Nancy Wilson and Bernadette Peters pest. —(7) C—- (Debut) Love, American Style — Comedy h o u r features William E. DeHart, president of the Michigan State Podiatry Associa-- tion, wbo will discuss foot r guest stars in wildly varied tales of romance. Tonight's stories: “Love and a Couple of Couples” starring Michael Callan and Yvonne Craig; "Love . and the Hustler” starring Flip Wilson, Gall Fisher and Eddie (Rochester) Anderson; “Love and the Pill” with Robert Cummings, Jane Wyatt and David Ladd. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz — Jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery is featured. 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? — This week’s panelists are Soupy Sales, Joanna Barnes, Jack Cassidv and Ann Vltanza. (50) R — Ben Casey —” Dr. Casey tries to stop unorthodox practice of medicine by a hospital associate. (56) R - Folk Guitar (62) R - Sea Hunt 11:66 (2) (4) (7) G—News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Lady Godlva Rides Again” (British, 1953) (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:36 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Frank Sinatra, Jr. and Tony Randall pest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Ed Ames, Rich LitUe and Art and Honey pest. (50) C - Merv Griffin -Jack Carter, Della Reese, Brian Aherne and Ina Balin pest. (62) R - Movie: "The Square Peg” (British, (1969) Norman Wisdom, Honor Blackman. 11:35 (2) R C-Movie: “Outlaw of Red River” (1966) 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:36 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Lie Detectors” 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ * (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:36 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Worthed TUESDAY MORNING 1:56 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Scene 6:66 (l) C — Sunrise Semester -NYU Prof. Albert Novikoff presents course on matematical thinking. 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports. (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 6:00 (2) C - C a p t a in Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo SH^-fr60 (?) RC.■ Movie: “The LitUe Hut” (1957) Ava Gardner, David Niven 8:40 (56) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R—Mr. Ed (4) C—Dennis Wholey —(9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56) Come;' Let’s Read 9:36(2) R~G- Beverly Hillbillies — Julie New-guest. (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show — (4t C — Sale of the Cen-tiiry' (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:36 (2) C - Della Reese -Ray Charles, the Raylet-tes and Billy Preston mar pest-stars. (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) (^-Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) R —Take 30 . (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C—Love of Ufe (A) C—Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz the to Live By 6:16 (2) C—Woodrow Woodsman (4) C — Classroom — “See for Yourself: Visible Vibrations” (7) C - TV College -"The Chartered Companies” 7:66 (4)‘C - Today - Israel: Premier Golda Melr is a scheduled guest. (7) C — Morning Show — . Guests are Jean Loach with fashions; composer* and concert violinist Emery Deutsch; and Dr. TUESDAY, AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — 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 1:66 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow > (4) C—Days of Our Lives —(7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “Hero’s Island” (1962) (SO) R — Movie: “Now Voyager" (1942) 1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:36 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Science Is Searching 2:66 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital 2:25 (2) C-News 2:36 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C-One Life to Uve 3:66 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera (62) R - Movie: “It Hap pened Tomorrow” (1944) Dick Powell, Linda Darnell 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) C—You're Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captaln Detroit 4:06 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C - Steve Allen -Jerry Collins, Rip Taylor, Erroll Garner and Tommy Cooper pest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:36 (2) C - Mike Douglas — Singer Marva Whitney TV Features PHOTOGRAPHY, 6:30 p.m. (56) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) SURVIVORS, 9 p.m. (7) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE. 9:30 p.m. (7) Radio, TV Coverage of Chicago Trial Is Blasted by Daley FREDERICK VARLEY, I 9:30 p.m. (9) 5 1 ■ml joins Mike and cohost George Carlin. (7) R C — Movie: “Never So Few” (1959) Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends—— 5:66 (4) C - George —Pierrot——Tha Hand Today" — (fi).R C — Flipper (50) R C—Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:36 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Chimney Corner CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor Richard J. Daley says radio and television are providing unfair coverage of the trial of eight persons accused of fomenting violence at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Daley, addressing the Catholic Lawyers Guild of Chicago, said Sunday that broadcast trial coverage so far encouraged vio-tence7“distorted truth and-obstructed justice. “It presents fragments of events,” said Daley. “Whatever is extreme and violent and moving, it reports out of context without giving all the facts, a practice that would not be allowed in the courtroom.” Daley claimed that an attempt was being made to focus attention on the demonstrations outside the courtroom rather than the trial proceedings. LAWYER PROTEST Meanwhile the National Law-yers. Guild planned a demonstration today against Judge Julius Hoffman’s contempt cita- 2 Held, Dope Seized in Raid A raid Saturday evening by Pontiac police detectives resulted ip two arrests and the confiscation of more t h a $14,000 worth of narcotics. ;. Guy White and Detective Bruce Jarvis of the Pontiac vice squad called it one of the largest hauls they could remember in the city. * Speed K. Campbell, 18, and Earl F. Putnam, 21, both of 60 Douglas, were arrested at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in their apart* ment by White, Jarvis, and two State Police officers. Officers entered the apartment when the suspect answered a knock at the door. Police reportedly confiscated more than $600, capsules, containing* LSD and suspected amphetamines, almost a bushel of marijuana, a rifle, harvesting tols, scales, plastic bags and tools, scales, plastic bags and other packaging equipment. ^Campbell and Putnam were : be arraigned this morning before Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum for p< of marijuana. White said they had known of the narcotics operation at the apartment for a few days before the raid. tion naming four guild lawyers working for the defense. Hoffman ordered two of the attorneys—Gerald B. Lefcourt of New York and Michael E. Tiger of Los Angeles—jailed Friday for failing to appear at the beginning of the trial. The two were later released on personal recognizance brads. 4r m it k Arrest warrants for the other two lawyers, both of San Francisco, were quashed Friday by Judge Albert C. Wollenberg of U.S. District Court in San Francisco. He said the proceed! did not comply with the law. Martin Kadish, a national staff member of the lawyers' guild, said more than 40, lawyers from New York were expected at the demonstration with groups coming from other cities as well. MAJOR CHANGES “The guild is an association of lawyers calling for major changes in existing political and economic systems. A Look at TV People in the { By The Associated Press President Nixon heard from a minister at the White House religious service yesterday that Americans long for “a better day, a day of restoration, of stability, of peace.” The sermon was by the Rev. Allan R. Watson, senior minister of Calvary Baptist Church in Tuscaloosa, Ala., whose audience -included Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, widow . of the former president, and Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren, Burger. Dr. Watson described the President as burdened, by the “indescribable responsibilities of Ms office, and pressure by public opinion, the demands for omniscient and omnipotent action.” i NIXON ----- Pope Says Teachers Deserve Students' Reverence Pope Paul VI says schoolteachers deserve the reverance, gratitude and effection of their students. In his usual Sunday noon appearance pt the window of his apartment, the Pope said: “Let ns all pay honor to whoever takes on the great and vital name of teacher. The teaCher ... is the artist who shapes the person and makes him free and independent, responsible.” ----- i PAUL VI Democratic Studies Center Head to Retire Robert M. Hutchins, founder and board chairman of the Center for the Study of “Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, - Calif., says he is getting ready to retire. Hutchins, 70, was president of the University of CMcago at 30 and commented in an interviews A Really Big Weekend “I’ve been an administrative officer of one institution or another for more than 40 years. I’m tired and 1 want to get rid of administrative duties as soon as possible.” . He indicated he might retire formally at the annual meeting in December of the Fund for the Republic, which operates the center. HUTCHINS By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The dean of television variety shows started its 22nd season Sunday night as the dean of television variety hosts celebrated his 67th birthday. Both looked in pretty good shape. The vaudeville format of ‘The Ed Sullivan Show” hasn’t really changed much since 1947, but the entertainment now has 'production values” where race there was a bare stage and a curtain. The third segment of “The Bold Ones,” making its NBC debut,“had a tough police officer and a determined district attorney fighting crime in a reluctant, suspicious partnership. •k 11 k k A scratchy relationship between the two leads and the decisive playing of Leslie Nielsen as the cop and Harl Rhodes as the district attorney, make the hour a cut above the usual police action tale. ABC’s new Friday night situation comedies are not likely to cause much of a ripple. “The Brady Bunch” has widow with three girls marrying widower with three boys. There is1 also a cat, a dog and a comedy housekeeper. It seemed familiar and predictable, not worth the talents of performers such as Robert Aasvsr tsfmisw NnW Reed, Florence Henderson and Ann B. Davis. ‘Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” was spun off a 30-year-old movie and looks it. The hero IS a forthright, simple country editor who inherits $50 million and proceeds to confound the city slickers with his unassailable virtue and idealism. On Friday night, there also was the debut of the ABC variety series starring Jimmy Durante and the Lennon Sisters, a show deliberately built for the family audience. Durante has a warmth and style that seem to become richer with age. The weekend should also Include mention of the return of Jackie Gleason to CBS Saturday. Not “The Jackie Gleason Show,” Jackie himself. The show was a "Honeymoon-ers" musical and not one of the best. But “the new Jackie ' was something else: Scores of pounds thinner, handsome and debonair. He looked, in fact, like a matinee idol pretending to be Ralph the bus driver. Recommended tonight: “The Survivors,” premiere, ABC, 6-10 EOT, first chapter of a TV “novel” about life in the jet set, :1th Lana Turner, George Hamilton and 'Ralph Bellamy; 'Love, American Style,” ABC, premiere, 10-11, three comedy vignettes, all about love, with Michael Callan, Flip Wilson, Robert Cummings and Jane Wyatt among the Mayers. dm!42aed Sept 29 ACROSS 1 Greek philosopher S Greek poet 11 Entertain lavishly ........... 13 Shade of red 42 Naught 14 Worshiped 43 Particle 15 Long-handled 46 Tltania’s Spoons spouse IS Whetstone 48 Of eyes 17 Make Joyfol. 49 Best excavation 27—Is Fay (sister of King Arthur)1 29 Fatigued : 30 European 10 Legal point 12 Ancient city ___ in (arborvitae) Amounts a: Mesopotamia 34NearEast medicine 13 Fasten dignitary ----—MTNatseea-------------------(var.)------ DOWN celebrity 37 Roman god- 1 Prague (Czech 20Projecting dessof fields name) pins 38 Got Up 2 Deceived (2 22 British 39 Usual words) nobleman practices 3 Death struggle 23 Musical 41 Gil----- * 4 Biblical weed symbol 42 Elastic B Spanish cheer 24 Urchin pMJoai 6 Warmth 2»Fupllof 43 Man’s 7Hospital Socrates nickname employes 27. Manufactured 44 Freaea water 8 Coin of 28 Raw metals 45Wocdof Palestine 29 Russian ruler contempt 9 Compass point 30 Mine 47 Offer — Radio Programs— WJH(760) WXYZ(1 270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(9S0) WCA9(1130) WPONfl 460) WJ6KQ 666) WHEMWWA.T) 4iis-wwj, Mews, Snorts w iv*. CKLW, Steve Hunter WJik* Tom Inennon won, n«w». Ron kooe WPON, News WHFI, Don Alcorn „ WJR* TUtor Besetoell OlOe-WWJ, Todey In R*vl0S -WPON. Phone Opinion 4I4S-WXYZ, Dew Dlles 4 40-WWJ, Review, tmpn h'm-wjbk, Tom Deen wcAR, Neen jtKk sttwo " WWJ, News, leorlsLIne , TitS-WHPI, Lee Alan fKAm o*ve Lecttnert OiOS-WPON, .Newt, terry Dixon SiSS—WJR, Scores 0i4t-WJR, Showcese w&*s3rw pert. Kaleidoscope In- lliOS—WJR, News llilS-WJR, Sports .WWJ, Michelle '. ItilS-WJR, Music Till Uawi liiW—WWJ. overnwit UtOS-CKLW, PM St John wcar, whyne Pmiiim wxyz. News. Jim Davis WHPT, Ira J. Cook WJ9K, Jim Hompton TUESDAY MORNING * WHPf, Marc Avery tiW-WWJ, Morris Cl Otis—WJR, tunnysltfe, Music WPON, NRWs^Oery Purses tliOS-WJR, News. Perm WWJ, News '’wwj^Bo'b'seasley IiOS-WJR, News. At Home i!lfcwj8' ffiSid?ed,rev i.’stwroh'W^D.n Mllham ■ WXYZ, Mike SMrp—> r" 8 nr Clark Clifford Named to Publications Firm Board Appointment of former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford to tho board of directors of Bidder Publications Inc., St. Paul, Minn., was announced today by Bernard H. Bidder Jr., company president. Clifford returned to his Washington law firm after leaving government service. The Bidder chain publishes newspapers in seven states and has radio-television interests in Minnesota. —• - CLIFFORD Eleanor Parker Quitting Role on 'Bracken's World' Actress Eleanor Parker, who stars this season in her first television series, "Bracken’s World,” says die’s quitting “due to lack of creative satisfaction:” “My role hhs become peripheral and of little importance,” the veteran film star said yesterday in Hollywood. * The show, which gives a behind-the-scenes view of a movie studio, features Miss . Parker as secretary to the never-seen studio* chief, Bracken. She said the Initial concept was to use 11 permanent stars as . a “repertory company,” butWfriti^Cieil stars have become the dominrarchanicfers. Parker said she will bow out at the end of the first 16 episodes. MISS PARKER Billy Graham Sets Attendance Mark at Anaheim A new attendance record was set at Anaheim Stadium yesterday by evangelist Billy Graham. A crowd of 49,500 overflowed the seating area on to the field to hear Graham in the third day of his 10-day southern California crusade. The previous attendance high of 46,500 at the home of the California Angels was set during the All-Star game in 1967. The stadium has 42,500 seats. Half-Rate TV Time for Candidates Eyed NEW YORK (UPD—An independent study of campaign costs in the high-coat television era is about to anggeat that ths aovarnmant huy prime limn fnr presIHenHnl canriidatea- fit a report that will be released In full tomorrow, the 20th Century Fund’s commission on campaign costa In the electronic era says the government should purchase the prime time at half rates so candidates could appear before the public over every broadcast and community antenna facility in the United States during the 35 days before the eleqtion. ★ , k\ k , Such programs would reduce the candidate’s campaign costa, which rose from $4.6 million in 1956 for broadcasting charges for presidential and vice presidential candidates to $20.4 million last year. ★ k- k It suggests six 30-minute broadcasts be allotted to candidates of major parties which had placed first or second in two of the three preceding elections. TWO 36-MINUTE SLOTS Candidates of parties on the ballot in three-fourths of the states' accounting for a majority of electoral votes and with a record of winning one-eighth of the votes in |the previous election would receive two 36-minute slots. k ■ k k The candidate of a party meeting the three-quarters rule but not having obtained sufficient votes previously would be allowed one broadcast.1 y-- k k k . Adoption of the commission’s proposals would require amendment of the equal time provision of the 1934 Communications Act. , k k k Candidates for the House of Representatives and Senate should also pay only half the,normal rate for their telecasts and broadcasts, the report said. Broadcasters would be allowed a deduction in federal takes for discounts given congressional candidates. ★ Newton N. Mi now, a former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, was phxirmpw of the study. CARWASH PAT says, “YES, WE CLEAN ALL INSIDE WINDOWS, EVEN ON STATION WAG0NS.fr COME AND SEE PAT1 KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Pontiac r£MITH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S n 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 Sates and Service 730 W. Huron It 4-9716 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 HAVE SPECIAL SAVINGS AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THIS SPANISH GROUP, COVERED IN GLOVE SOFT VINYL! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 61 Love Seat PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW *FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* QR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 **.! 4 Vp If you act now, you can talw adrontag* of vwy savbwoi _ 78"............$159 special savings on spirited Spanish-inspired , upholstery designsl Each piece is crafted with SAVE $301 — 61" lov»$«at.$129 eloulc ar«wry and m»d In wppk>. .asjMo- SAVI $201 - M». d»tr..!..$ $9 care-for black vinyl. The Moorish mood is heightened with a dark Spanish finish accented SAVE $301 — Mr. chair & ottoman ,.$109 with natural cane panels and decorative scroll- EXTRA SPEClAtl SAVE $1471 Entire 5 piece -*■-**•...................m. Milliken Changes Strategy on Educational Reform By JAMES PHILLIPS LANSING (AP)-In an effort to pass his educational reform package, Gov. William Milliken has completely reversed his earlier strategy in unveiling legislative programs. Milliken suffered Stinging rebukes from legislators soon after taking office when he surprised lawmakers by proposing that the voter - approved $100-million recreation bond issue be divided on a 30-30-40 baas instead of the proposed 70-30 formula. ★ ★_______★ Legislators complained that the first inkling they had of the proposed split was when they picked up their daily-newspaper and read the governor’s proposal. , In an effort to halt any criti- News Analysis cism of his educational tive package that will be publicly revealed Wednesday, the governor has conducted briefings for members of the Legislature. ‘GETTING IT FIRST’ ' “in .this case, legislators are getting it first and they’re running to the press,” commented one executive office staffer. GEORGE P. CARONIS Optimist Club Seats Officers George P. Caronis of Aten, Birmingham, as president of the Pontiac Optimist Club, Saturday at the club’s 28th installation dinner at the Pontiac Elks Club. -Other newly-installed officers Include Carl F. Rose, of 3886 Tyrconnel, West Bloomfield Township, vice president; Ralph Allen of 5986 Cooley Lake, White Lake Township, vice president; and Laird Scarlett, of 203 N. Perry, sergeant-at-arms. Had Arm Reattached Con Move Fingers GOLDEN, Colo. UP) - Jack on d n was ctxt off in an accident April 30. The 57-year-old mine foreman lost his arm in an accident, but same day s feeling in the arm an inch below the elbow and can wiggle fingers a little. His arm was cut off five inches above the elbow when a bench saw slipped. A Flash Fire? SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. UP) - Among the five firms oc-cupying a 12,000-square foot warehouse destroyed by fire Thursday night was Cornell Industries, manufacturers of an experimental, flashing highway framing sign which advised, 'Accident Ahead.” CONSTIPATED? DUK TO LACK OF POOD f my* Suds- conducting background sessions for Republican party memhara, Milliken met for a considerable length of time with House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit. ★ * ★ The governor’s staff conducted a lengthy briefing for Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley. ■-------L*____1 ★ * . LJ David Dykhouse,Mfiliken’s legal adviser, has been spending nearly all his time recently briefing legislators on the reform package. In addition, Milliken was due to spend today and tomorrow further explaining the package to House and Senate Republi-cans. On Wednesday, before going on television, Milliken' has invited any other interested legislators for a * In addition to off crit- icism that the governor failed to consult legislative leaders, Milliken hopes to gate a time advantage by exposing his pro-gram to lawmakers pfior to submitting legislation. • * * a "The governor hopes they’ll go right to work’’ on the pack- age after convening Oct.'6, said one executive office source. The reason for Including Dem-ocrats in his backgrounders, sources said, was because the governor feels there greater challenge to the state than educational reform.” "It’s a collective struggle not a partisan one,” the source ided. Milliken reportedly has estab-lished a good working relation-ship in the background sessions with Ryan. As for other legislators, a source added, “he is encouraged by the-reaction so far.” OAKLAND Name Your Own 4 Rat* PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. 4’/*% interest is compounded and paid quarterly: which gives ' an annual yield of 4.310, a high rate of interest paid on regular Insured passbook savings. - ••••••••••••••••••••• r $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES-Earn 1 5% interest when held for a period of 9 month t. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES-Earn ^l%% interest when held for a period of 6 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 514% interest when held fbr a period of 12 months. No Advance Notice Required for Withdrawal on Any Savings Passbook or Certificate Accounts. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains - Roehostor - Clarkston - Milford — Lako Orion - Waterford — Union Lake - Northeast Branch REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! ' - The unclingables by Vanity Fair a f promise smooth, unbroken lines / under fall’s new close-to-the-body J fashions. No cling. The perfect foil 7 for soft, slinky fabrics. 1A. Tafette I nylon tricot and lace shape smoothly under clingy knits. Cafe Ole, beige or white. 32-38 short, 34-42 average. $9. MB. Softly contoured underwire bra ilgently shapes, with a slight lift. Cafe MOteT; 32-36 ABC, $6. White; 32-36 ^OABC, $6. 32-36D, $7. 1C Non-cling |lypetticoat in Cafe Ole, beige or Wwhite.S.M mini, SM short,M,L ■average, $6. 10. Smooth Cling-|pr/rhing pantie girdle with stretch lace cuff. Cafe OleT SML, $7. Hudson’s Daytime Lingerie, Bras and Girdles, Downtown, 5th; branches. ^ Orcall 223-5100. Downtown —— Northland Eastland Westland Pontiac Oakland ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE PONTIAC PRESS CURVY, SOFT- AND FLOWING Delicate Bali patterns and feminine trims combine with firm support and tom fit to underline your alluring— ' fashion Shapeliness. There’s a Bali for every body in Hudson's Bras. Downtown, 5th; and branches. 2A. Snowflake9 bra-slip of nylon tricot with Lycra® spandex back and side a band. White, beige, black, average and short, 32-38B, 32-40C, D. $14. \ 2B. Snowflake® underwire bra, white, 32-38B, 32-40C, 32-44D, 32-44DD. Beige, black 32-38B, 32-40C, 32-42D^ DD. Yellow, pink, blue 32-38B, 32-40C, D, DD. All B,C, 6.50. All ^D, DD, 7.50. Not shown: Non-wired Snowflake in white, black, beige, yellow, pink, blue. 32-38B, 32-40C, $5; 32-40D, $6. Padded style, 32-J6A, B in white, beige, yellow, pink, blue, $5. Underwired longline with waistband in white. 34-40B, 34-42G, Di 34-44 DD; black, 34-42DD, $11. 2C. Sky Ball® bandeau in white, black, beige, 32-38B, 32-40C, 7.50; 32-42D, 8.50; white, 32-44DD, 8.50. UnderwTre bandeau in white, 32-38B, 32-40C, 6.50.32-42D, DD. 7.50. 2D. Sky Ball® longlipe in white, 34-40B, 34-42C, D, 34-44DD, black 34-40B, 34-42C, 34-42D, $12. Also, % length; white, 34-40B, 34-42C, D, $11C" CALL 223-5100 OR YOUR CONVENIENT TOLL-FREE SURBURBAN NUMBER TO ORDER. :r....:::---- lingerie wardrobe wimCrepebef®, the ^ nylon yarn with pebbling built right into it. Has the same richness, HRS' drapability and sheer luxury of Georgette with the durability and carefree ways of nylon. Get the Wl sleek fit fall’s fashions demand at Hudson’s, where we go to any r------ lengthTo^pTeas^m^ ^average. White, foam,pink or bluesky. r—V---------Hudson’s Daytime Lingerie. j Downtown, 5th; and branches. / 3/V Slip lavishly trimmed in nylon j lace. Short 32-38, Average j 34-42, $7. 3B. Mini slip 30-36, $6. J 3C. Petticoat short S,M; average M,L; ' mini S,M, $4. Also, bikini, 4-7, $2. ^ ' *Reg. T.M., American Enka Corp. SHOP EVENINQ8 AT HUDSON’S: DOWNTOWN OPEN TILL #:30 MON, AND WED. NORTHLAND, EASTLAND, WESTLAND. PONTIAC, OAKLAND OPEN TILL • P.M. MON., THUR8., FRI.. SAT. BODY IS SHOWING What make* confection; such smooth^ nylon ss^^^^^hgeiie, story body* contd^ibq fashions. Match upa wardrobe 1 chocolate, aqua, l y^^flfrAyhttk ! Findawlde range 1 of St»Jmudsoh!s •y.,, \ Lino|r)#DQwritowri, \ . tM^Sfrj^rithche®. g I v : 34-4Gaveraqe, $6. . |gj> ’ 4fc‘!Fdfebpat W&h v I k-: $4> Bra 32r36A. 32*38 Bjq;$8:4C. Party | girdte S.M.iT $5. wamm’va, 'JjLjjfcK DOWNTOWN DETROIT, WOODWARD AVE. AND GRAND RIVER; NORTHLAND CENTER, 8 MILE AND NORTHWESTERN; EASTLAND CENTER. 8 MILE AND KELLY ROADS; Exquisite Form Magic Lady, the ideal controllers you need for city pants, close frWNJpiehi This year your body is showing, and these young gentle shapemakers go to any length to give you whislle-slick curves. Made of lightweight, powerful yarns, weighing only 2 ounces and.^Qr.Qmfort^le^bi-hafeHy--know you’re wearing one. Find the controls that slim you in Daytime Lingerie, Downtown 5th; branches. 5A. Pant Slimmer of nylon and rubber, white or nude, S,M,L, $8. 5a Long-leg panty of nylon and spandex, white, S,M,L, $6, XL $7. Nylon/rubber S,M,L, $5, XL $6. 5Q Panty in white, nylon/spandex, S,M,L, $5, XL $6. Nylon/rubber S,M,L,$4, XL $5. 5D- Brief panty in white nylon and spandex, sizes small, medium and large, $5. hSSm"™" PONTIAC MALL. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE RDS. WESTLAND CENTER. WARREN AND WAYNE ROADS; OAKLAND MALL. 1-75 AND 14 MILE ROAD * Please when on 7A. Hanes does colorful things to its sheer heel stretch nylon panty hose. Sleek-fitting proportioned sizes—petite, petite-medium, medium, medium-tall, tall, extra tall.* $3. Left to right: Suntan Black Ranch mink Beige Taupe Brown moss Pale beige Navy Brown Off white 7B. Belle Sharmeer adds new color to their sheer Agilon® nylon panty hose with nude heel and demi toe. Proportioned for smooth fit—short, medium, medium-tall and tall.* $3. Left to right: Grape —Black —Suntan Navy Grey- Beige Rust Taupe Bldnde Dark green Brown White Ivy Deep Taupe COLOR-UPS FOR FALL’S TONG, LITHE, LEGGY LOOK New emphasis is on legs under this year’s softly flowing fabrics. With fall’s clingy looks on the _way in, smooth, all-in-one shaping enjoys added importance. Get the inside story in Hudson’s Hosiery, Downtown, 1st; branches. Come in, write or call 223-5100. HUDSOITS HUDSON'S DELIVERS TO IS MICHIGAN COUNTIES AND TOLEDO, OHIO. FOR DELIVERIES UNDER IS ADO 00#. ADO POSTAGE. SHIPPING AND TAXES WHERE NECESSARY; 80# FOR C.O.D. UNDER $30. Downtown H xj^ SON’S Downtown—— Northland ___ Eastland Westland Pontiac Oakland QDY IS SHOWING The Smoother by Young Smoothie®, an unusual light-as-air garment with an unusual kind of elastic. In fact the more you stretch the more control you get. 6A. Pull-on panty, long-leg, stretch leg trim. White, XL, XXL, XXXL, XXXXL, $15. 8B. Boned hi-waist zipper panty, 30-36, $20. ,, Gossard Deb, the proportioned Answer long-leg. panty with high waist collar top to fit a longer span and fuller hip development. 8C. White nylon/Lycra® spandex, XL, XXL, XXXL, $16. Nemo Paper Doll weight-less feminine shapery in Tweave, the new fabric with lots of control. ID. Long-leg panty with stretch leg, beige, L-XXXL, $13. Not shown: straight girdle, L-XXXL, $12. Hudson’s Girdles. Downtown, 5th; and branches. SMOOTH SHAPING-FOR THE LARGER _ WOMAN—^ CALL 223-5100 OR YOUR CONVENIENT TOLL-FREE SURBURBAN NUMBER TO ORDER. SHOP EVENINGS AT HUD80N'8: DOWNTOWN OPEN TILL 8:30 MON. AND WED. NORTHLAND, EA8TLAND, WESTLAND, PONTIAC. OAKLAND OPEN TILL 0 P.M. MON., THUR8., FRI.. 8AT. BODYGLIDING SHAPES IN SLEEPWEAR Radclifffe gowns of soft, warm Avisco® acetate/nylon are cut full and free, yet cling closer to the body. Beautifully detailed in feminine flowing waltz lengths, they are easy to care for, wash like a hanky and drip dry in moments. Just the thing for cool winter weather ahead, cosy warmth without weight, cuddly brushed tricot of 80% Avisco®. acet^te/20% nylon ih pink or blue, sizes S,M,L At this low price fill in your sleepwear needs now, get some for gift giving, too. 10A. Cotton lace jabot, $5.10B. Embroidery trim, $5. Hudson’s Sleepwear, Downtown, 5th floor and Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. If you can’t come in, shop by phone. Just call 223-5100 or your tolMreesurburban number to order. HUDSON’S DELIVERS TO 1ft MICHIGAN COUNTIES AND TOLEDO, OHIO. DELIVERIES UNDER $6 ADO BO#. ADO POSTAGE. SHIPPING AND TAXES WHERE NECESSARY; BO# FOR C.O.O. UNDER *>. CALL 223-5100 OR YOUR CONVENIENT TOLL-FREE 8URBURBAN NUMBER TO ORDER. Downtown Northland Eastland Westland Pontiac Oakland kikMt Hanoi Aiming, for BigU.S. Losses to From Our News Wires SAIGON — The U»S. Command has a captured enemy document stating that Hanoi’s goats are to inflict heavy American casualties to prevent de-escalation of the Vietnam war while the United States is in a position of strength, official sources said today. The informants said the document was captured north of Saigon Sept. 5 and outlines a program for implementing the Communist Command’s battje plans.' ■k ft * However, the disclosure was coupled with an announcement that enemy ac-‘ tivity had dropped to its lowest level in Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces since the week ending last July 26. The captured document said heavy American losses in past campaigns had forced theLUnited States to halt .the bombing or^North Vietnam and to withdraw 25,000 troops during the past summer. ‘DIPLOMATIC SUCCESS’ It emphasized what it termed Vietcong and North Vietnamese diplomatic suc- cesses competing the United States to fight passively and negotiate at the same time in Paris. The document said American policy is to de-Americanize the war gradually with emphasis placed on the preservation of U.S. manpower and material strength, trying to end the war in a strong position. It instructed enemy troops to destroy the South .Vietnamese government and its administrative machinery, increase military action and expand the armed forces, heighten the role of the Viet- cong’s revolutionar government and increase civilian, military and political proselyting. - > : *. * ; In one of the few actions reported this mornng, jQilitary spokesmen said North Vietnamese troops shelled three U.S. camps and attacked an American tank column -in the northern combat zone Marines have begun abandoning in President Nixon’s latest pullou plan. 3 HOUR BATTLE Division — the only American unit left ' Troops of the U S. 5th Mechanized near the demilitarized zone (DMC) after the Marines leave — weathered two of the mortar attacks and battled for three hours yesterday in breaking the communist attack against the tank column. „★ * * Military spokesmen said is of the North Vietnamese attackers were killed in the battle four miles south of"*the DMZ. U.S. losses were put at three dead and seven wounded, with light casualties .attributed to the three overnight mortar barrages. * * * In Minneapolis, Vice President Spii T. Agnew said yesterday that the Ur te« States will decide when to pull its thisp: out of Vietnam “regardless of what th& South Vietnamese say about it.” Agnew was commenting on a recent statement by South Vietnam president Nugyen Van Thieu that total withdrawl Of U.S. troops is “years and yars” away. Brandt Is Trying O-Af for a Coalition From Our News Wires BONN - Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, whose Social Democrats showed the only gains in West Germany’s federal elections yesterday, notified its parliament today he will try to form a new coalition government and seek election as chancellor. * * * If the Social Democrats are successful in wooing the Free Democratic party to join in a coalition, Brandt would become his party’s first chancellor in 39 years. The Social Democrats won 42.7 per cent of the vote — a gain of 3.4 per cent since the 1965 elections. The Christian Democrats won 46.1 per cent — a loss of 1.B per cent. The Free Democratic party captured 5.8 per cent, a loss of 3.7 per cent. WOULD BE IN MAJORITY The Free Democrats now have 30 seats In the 496-seat Bundestag or lower house of the parliament. If they agree to form a coalition with Brandt, the two parties could outvote the Christian Democrats 254 to 242. • * * Brand said, “The Christian Democrats did not win but lost ... a coalition between the Christian Democrats and the Free Democrats would be a coalition of losers. This would not correspond with the results.”. In Today's Press Educational Reform Gov. Milliken changes strategy to get package passed — PAGE D42. Judge Haynsworth Jurist is linked to Bobby Baker deal—PAGE B-ll. Dlrkten Aides Husband-wife team may be forced to work apart — PAGE A-8. Area News *«........... A-4 Astrology ............. D-l Bridge................ D-l Crossword Pnszle......D-U Comics .....sf.i.f Editorials...... Markets .'...... Obituaries ..... Sports ............ C-l—C-7 Theaters ............f C4 TV-Radio Programs.....D-ll Wilson, Earl.... Women's Page ... Little Strike Support From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — Strongly supported by faculty leaders, University of Michigan officials today expected to hold classes without any extensive absenteeism from a student-proposed general strike. A group of student leaders, including the president of the U-M Student Government Council, called Friday for a “joint faculty — student strike” in support of their demands for student control over & proposed campus bookstore, a ★ ♦ Robben W. Fleming, university president, to]d a news conference Sunday in Detroit that “I would not think the odds* of it (the proposed strike) being very J extensive are great.” Fleming, a former labor mediation expert, said faculty support for such a strike “is quite a critical element” and the proposed student walkout “appears to have no faculty support whatsoever.” TO MEET LATER TODAY The Faculty Senate was slated to meet Threat of Showers to Increase Tonight Keep your umbrella handy, for as the temperature climbs tills afternoon, so will the possibility of showers. Skies will remain cloud-covered tonight, continuing the threat of Intertnlttent rain. Tonight’s temperatures are expected to fall in the 48-50 range. ft ft * The weatherman predicts that shower possibilities will demlnlsh by tomorrow morning with the thermometer registering in the high 60s to low 70s. As sunshine returns to the scene Wednesday, temperatures will take a dip and become cooler. ★ ★ ft Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 50, tonight 60 and tomorrow 30. later today to discuss the bookstore controversy. Meanwhile, the faculty’s Senate Advisory. Committee oh University Affairs issued a statement during the weekend, backing Fleming’s position and saying it saw “no justification for a strike on Monday on the bookstore issue.” u it ft ’ Most of 103 students arrested in a sit-in over the bookstore issue Friday were slated to appear in court today for arraignment on charges of contention, a form of disturbing the peace. The charges could result in penalties of up to 90 days in jail and $100 fines. Fleming also said university officials were considering disciplinary actions against those arrested in the 12-hour sit-in at U^M’s Literature, Science and Arts Building. He said discipline could range . from mild reprimands to expulsion. * ft # ' The Student Governmnt Council and a number of students have demanded control over the bookstore to allay fears that It wouldn’t' give discounts and because student assessments would pay half the estimated $400,000 cost of establishing the bookstore. TESTING GROUND? Fleming said the university since It operates on the trimester plan and begins classes early in September, “appears to be a national testing ground for agitators” who are after “complete changes In society.” “These (agitators) are using the bookstore and the ROTC problems as vehicular issues” to accomplish their own ends, Fleming said. ft ft ft A group of students and nonstudents early last week seized the Reserve Officers Training Corps headquarters on the campus, vowing to “smash the ROTC program.” However, the group left the building within a few hours and there were no arrests. Fleming said the ROTC issue would come to a head in about a month after a committee report on the subject is submitted to the board of regents. 'Drug' Haul Is Fertile, but Police Red-Faced MARSEILLES, France (UP1) - Police made much of their big blow at drug smuggling when they announced two days ago the seizure of 306 pounds of heroin from Mo packets thrown from a ship Into Marseilles harbor. ♦ ir.s ft • i i Now they have admitted,, red-faced, thah they seized two bags of harmless fertilizer. Stop Smoking and Lose Weight -rvy Cwnwnjjjl Ml. Mrikl Mk we rMljw*. lit*. MMW. Unlvtrul AMu weight at the same time! Yen can read hew by I I (pedal series, “How to Stop Smoking and Lose Weight,” that starts today in The Pontiac Press. * ★ Better still, you can Order a new Ilk-page book with the same title at the special propabllcation price of $1. See jfefefli on pityi C-8. The Weather U.S. Wtather Bureau Forecast Warmer, Showers (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19«9 VOL. 127 - NO. 201 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS * W K K X UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL -44 PAGES 1()C City Schools Quiet; Parents Help Out The meeting last night was closed to the public and the press by School Board President Russell L. Brown, who indicated that he and others on the board wished it closed.' At its conclusion, Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer summarized the three-hour session. Attending were six of the seven school board members, four of seven city commissioners, Police Chief William K. Hanger, City Attorney Sherwtn M. Birnkrant and administrators of the city’s junior and senior high schools. ASSURANCE WANTED Whitmer said city commissioners, feeling a deep responsibility In the schools’ problems, wished to be reassured that plans for student’s safety today are as complete as possible. He said particular attention will be paid today to Northern High' School and Madison, Washington and Eastern Junior High Schools, where parents were to act as hall monitors. had been taken at Northern, where five plain-clothes police officers were to monitor halls. They were to attempt to keep everyone but students out of the building and disperse crowds. Three male teachers were assign^ to assist each police officer at Northern today. TRANSPORTING HOME School administrators also were to transport home sis many students from the four schools as possible after school today by calling In buses ordinarily used at Central, Whitmer said. Whitmer said he planned to issue periodic status reports on conditions. In the schools today over local radio. ft ft ft Parents have been meeting all weekend with principals from the schools. Meetings with selected students and parents were held this morning by Central High School administrators and staff. Clarkston Schools Closed Because/of Teacher Strike All Pontiac district schools, with the exception of Pontiac Central High, were reported running normally today. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer sgid that as of 10:30 a.m. there had been no Incidents. He said many parents had turned out to assist in policing the schools, where attendance was reported as nearly normal. Pontiac Central, closed today in the wake of student disturbances Friday, will open tomorrow, Whitmer said. Today’s calm followed closed-door executive session of city, school and police officials yesterday at the school board offices. Planes to insure the safety of students reportedly were reviewed. SEVERAL INJURED Student unrest at Northern and Central high schools Thursday and Friday resulted In minor injuries to several students and three arrests. Northern and adjacent Madison Junior High School were dosed Friday due to incidents with racial overtones there Thursday. Troops Reinforced in Belfast Strife BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — British commandos landed in Northern Ireland today to reinforce 3,000 troops trying to stem a new wave of fire-bombings and street battles between Roman Catholics and Protestants. One hundred Royal Marine Commandos—part of a force dted during toe Korean war for fighting its way to a surrounded U.S. Marine unit-arrived from their base in England shortly after midnight. Another 500 were due later today. Belfast streets, still littered from weekend fighting in which 10 persons were injured, blazed anew with fire bombs that set a bus and store afire. The Hoyal Ulster Constabulary arrested two men in connection with the arson. Catholic districts in Belfast, where street barricades came down earlier this month after army guarantees of safety, were blocked again following t h e weekend violence. Residents threw up at least two dozen barricades. Schools were closed throughout the Clarkston School District this morning as members of the striking Clarkston Education Association (CEA) began their walkout. ★ ★ * The CEA, bargaining agent for the 260 teachers in toe Clarkston District, voted 169-12 Friday to strike following the board of education’s refusal to acept all of the recommendations listed in a state fact-finder’s report. CEA and tne board of education spokesmen could give no indication when classes would resume. No formal communication beteeen the two groups concerning resumption of negotiations had occurred as of this morning. ★ * ft The CEA approved the fact-finder’s recommendations about 10 days ago on the basis that the fact-finder’s report represented a “fair and equitable set- tlement,” according to a CEA spokesman. Meanwhile, citizens In the Clarkston District, at the urging of the CEA, have begun a petition drive to force school board members to meet with citizens to discuss settlement of the teacher contract dispute. The petition calls for a 7:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting Reprentatives of toe CEA outlined positions to some 300 parents at a meeting last night. * * * A CEA spokesman said toe total difference betwen the school board’s modification of toe fact-finder’s salary recommendations approximates $37,000. “The CJCA believes this figure would not create deficit financing as the school board claims because the fact-finder is required by Michigan Law not to recommend deficit spending,” Klann asserted. • . toother Yesterday After Nighff Of Vioience In Belfast « TICE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 Thant. Mrs. Meir Air Mideast's Ills From Our News Wires UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - Faced with the Arabs’ refusal to negotiate with Israel directly on the Middle East problem, U.N. Secretary General U Thant meets today with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir to probd alternatives. Mrs. Meir said yesterday she was ready to negotiate immediately with Arab foreign ministers at the United Nations, but Arabs stuck by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad’s statement to the peacemaking group last week that direct Arab negotiations with Israel “would be a continuation trf aggression and the instrument for consolidating the results of the aggression.” Mrs. Meir was scheduled to meet for two hours with Thant at U.N. headquarters. Thant was expected to ask Mrs. Meir to accept Gunnar V. Jarring, his special representative to the Middle East and Swedish ambassador to the Soviet Union, as an arbiter. PULLOUT DEMANDED However, the Arabs are expected to uphold their previous demands for Israel to withdraw from former Arab land it holds before any talks, direct or through • intermediaries, take place. :4 * * An Islamic summit in Morocco last 'week condemned Israel for what it called a warlike stance against the Arab world and demanded that if withdraw its occupation forces. Meanwhile, U.N. observers reported, that Israel is bombing Egypt with U.S.-made Skyhawk jets. They reported air attacks on Saturday and the three previous days. Arms sales to Israel were temporarily halted after the 1967 six-day war but were resumed last fall when President Johnson agreed to deliver 50 Phantoms to the Israelis. In a television interview yesterday, Mrs. Meir said Israel has no obligations to the arab refugees who formerly lived in what is now the Israeli state, but the Israelis “are prepared to do our share in the solution of the refugee problem.” The Israeli leader reiterated her skepticism about Big Four talks to ease the Middle East crisis because "The 'Arabs, to our great sorrow, just don’t Want' us to be.” ^ , Cairo said today a commando - raid yesterday—50 miles into the Israeli-held Sinai Peninsula marked the beginning of a new phase in its tactics. Israel denied the raid occurred. The raid, Cairo radio said, "was one of the biggest operations since the 1967 war from the standpoint of volume of (Israeli) losses inflicted and advanced methods used.” Riding helicopters for the first time in such a strike, the commandos knifed into the peninsula at dawn and unleased a 150-rocket barrage that killed "large numbers” of Israelis at two camps, including Israel’s military headquarters for the northern Sinai, Cairo saip. Purge Net Widens in Czechoslovakia From Our News Wires PRAGUE — A weekend purge that swept reformer Alexander Dubcek and his supporters from Communist party and government leadership spread today - throughout Czechoslovakia. Reports reached Prague of new regional shakeups from eastern Slovakia to northwestern Bohemia in the Com; munist party and in the National Front, which controls organizations outside the party. h W ★ President Ludvik Svoboda said a new government would be announced today. Nine cabinet members were thrown out or had their jobs abolished. Dubcek, 47, the former Communist PARIS MEANS HOPE—Five wives and a fatheTrin-law of U.S. servicemen missing or captured in Vietnam are among 14 Americans in Paris today seeking information and the possible release of their relatives from North Vietnamese delegates at the peace talks. North Vietnamese officials gave up indication today whether they would, meet with the 13 women and one man. Speaking at New York’s Kennedy Airport Saturday before leaving for Paris are (from left) Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns, Los Angeles; Mrs. Donald J. Rander, Baltimore; Mrs. Gordon S. Perisho, Quincy, 111.; Mrs. James' B. Stockdale, San Diego; Mrs. Charles C. Parish, Alexandria, Va.; and Thomas Swain, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Stockdale knows her husband is alive in a North Vietnamese prison put wants a list of all American prisoners of war from the Communists. Demand to Outstrip Supply of Doctors, AMA Aide Says Waterford Fire Claims 2 Men DETROIT (AP) — A spokesman for the medical profession says the demand for health care threatens to overwhelm the supply of available doctors ih the next 10 yeqrs. it if Dr. Ernest Howard, executive vice president of the American Medical Association (AMA), said the most acute concerns facjng physicians are the emerging problems of quantity versus quality and supply versus demand. * * * Howard made his remarks in a speech yesterday to the annual meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society’s policymaking body, the House of Delegates. WWW There is an almost insatiable demand for medical care in the United States, he said. gjMMNMNWMMM The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today increasing cloudiness and a little warmer with chance of showers this afternoon, highs 65-70. Tonight cloudy and not as cool with showers likely, lows 48-53. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with showers ending In the morning and not much change in temperature, highs 64-69. Wednesday outlook fair and cool. Winds east to southeast 5 to it miles per hour becoming southeast to south 8 to 15 m.p.h. this afternoon and south to southwest at 19 to 18 m.p.h. tonight shifting west to northwest 12 to 20 m.p.h. by tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent: today 50, tonight 60 and tomorrow 30. . , , . Tsisy In Swillnc Ltfwtit temperature preceding B a.m.: At S tdjt.: Wind Velocity 5-11 rn.p.h. Direction: Eeet-Southeail Sun tali Monday at 0:1* p.m. Sun fleet TuatcTiyst 4:JV a.m. OHe Year Ago In Pantlac Two men died of apparent smoke inhalation in a fire which caused an estimated $5,000 damge to a Waterford Township home yesterday morning, township firemen report. Killed were Billy J. Nutt, 39, and Carl H. Graley, 31, who were apparently sleeping whan the fire broke out at Nutt’s home, 6149 Jonquil, at about 5:20 • a.m. Graley’s address is listed as 1040 dherrylawn, Pontiac, but he reportedly was living with Nutt. * * ★ Fire Chief Russell See said he believes a cigarette started the fire on the living room davenport. The fire was confined to the living room where the couch fell through the charred floor to the ground. The one-story home did not have a ’ basment, but did have a crawl space h W ★ Although police found a wall clock that had stopped at 5:20, the blaze wasn’t discovered until about 6:15 a.m. when a neighbor, Mrs. Robert LeMarbe, 6271 Jonquil, drove past the burning house. Both men were found lying on the bedroom floor according to police. They were both dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Nutt was divorced and is survived by five children. bstrsn Sieanaba Flint G. RapKIf Houghton Houghton Lk. _ — Jackton , 45 It Canting 3 it Marquatta If » Cincinnati , 71 ta at | Danvar U SO 5V 41 Dai Molntl 75 51 H Duluth M if 45 35 Part Worth V0 M 5) 44 Lai Vagat 97 43, “ “ ■ Angola! H u laml Baach 73 75 iiwaukaa at 4t « — now Orlaani IV 70 H____43 M Naw York 70 <0 Oicoda at 14 Omaha 74 St halitton ft it PhoonTx 104 74 Saginaw , if 41 pmaburgh . at 35 s. sta. Mfcrla 55 01 halailn 74 40 Travtria C. if 41 Jjf,ldfM|L' 75 ft Albuquarqua IS 54 i. Lafca City IV 57 Atlanta n to fan Antonio va 44 Blimarck 77 4a ITpranBfM* 75 51 * Wm? ao m W ‘ ‘ Virus Hits in N. Viet TORONTO (ypi) - An unidentified viral disease in North Vietnam is believed to have killed 1,000 children and required the partial quarantine of 100,000 others, according to a Canadian Broadcasting Corp. report. HOUSTON (AP) — The three Americans who went "in peace for all mankind” to the moon'embark today on a world tour to promote good will on earth. Bearing personal greetings to foreign heads of state from. President Nixon, Apollo 11 astronauts Nell Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins are scheduled to visit 22 nations in 38 days. They will present to each country a replica of the moon landing plaque bearing the inscription “We came in peace for all mankind” and signed by each astronaut and the Prsident. The astronauts, scheduled to leave Houston today for the first stop in Mexico City, will be accompanied by their wives. The three are the first astronauts to undertake a world tour in behalf of the United States and the first three-man American space team to go abroad. Their Itinerary does not—with the exception of Yugoslavia— take them to Communist controlled nations or to the warring countries of the Middle East, although they have scheduled , stops in Iran and Turkey. Chicago Weekend Traffic Mishaps Claim 3 Lives in County Three persons involved in separate traffic mishaps died in Oakland County over the weekend, police said. Dorothy W. Frechette, 56, of 2334 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, died when the car she was driving collided with one driven by Harold L. Claybom, 23, of 93 E. Hopkins, Pontiac. The accident happened Dlfie Highway at Tehi- Highway Toll to ’69 94 Last Year to Date 117 Waterford Township, at 12:40 a.m yesterday. Witnesses told Pontiac State police she was miking a turn and struck the U.S.,Global News in Brief MONTREAL (AP) — A terrorist bomb exploded at the home of Mayor Jean Drapeau today less than a week after 24-hour police surveillance there was discontinued. Mrs. Drapeau' and her 21-year-old sent Michel, asleep upstairs in the two-story residence in the district of Rosemount, were not harmed. The mayor was away when the bomb went off. The explosion, at 5:15 a.m., shattered the residence in the area known as Cite Jardin. The mayor told reporters it appeared the hoqse would have to be demolished. Police surveillance at the Drapeau residence had begun during last summer’s surge of terrorist bombings. Some blamed the bombings on labor disputes, some on separatists, those who demand independence for Quebec. Birmingham News Parking Lot Use Is Asked for Halloween BIRMINGHAM—The City Commission tonight will consider a request from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce for use of Municipal Parking Lot No.. 5 as a. gathering point for children in the annual Halloween Parade beginning at 7:30 p.m. Oct; 31. The Chamber has sponsored the ac-ivities for the* past 33 years. party boss and still very popular, was ousted from the ruling Presidium and removed as president of .the National Atfumbly. But he retained his seat on the party’s Central Committee. Joseph Smrkovsky, one of Dubcek’s closest aides in the 1968 reform era from January until the Aug. 22 Soviet in-, vasion, was removed as vice president of' the National Assembly. A purge list showed that 29 men who backed Dubcek while he ran the country have left the Central Committee. Ten of them were expelled. The 19 others resigned under pressuer. In addition to the purgings, the Central Committee: • Appealed to the people to buckle dbwn — even to the point of working extra Saturday shifts — to solve the economic crisis. ■ 1 . • Denied the Soviet-led invasion 13 months ago was "an occupation of Czechoslovak territory” and praised it as a move to ensure “the defense of socialism” after Dubceck’s weakness had encouraged “rightist, anti-Socialist and counterrevolutionary forces.” * * * • Erased from the history books any action or statement by Duboek’s leadership that was critical of the occupation. NO SIGN OF PROTEST There was no sign of the protests or demonstrations which some officials fCared would follow Dubcek’s demotion. His retention on the Central Committee was surprising in view of Husak’s report, which accused him of repeated errors in the months leading to the invasion by Warsaw Pact members. ★ ★ ★ Dubcek refused to make a socalled confession under pro-Soviet prompting — which would have made his purge that much easier — but said at the start of the Central Committee meeting he was prepared to relinquish his seat in Parliament. * ★ * With the ouster of Dubcek from the Presidium, Svoboda and Premier Oldrlch Cernik, are the only ranking officials remaining from the reform era, BLOOMFIELD HILLS - James W. Davie has been appointed to the newly created post of corporate advertising manager for Federal-Mogul Corp. Davie has been manager of marketing services for Federal-Mogul’s service division, responsible for automotive aftermarket advertising. ★ * ★ In his new position, Davie will k;____ in developing corporate and divisional advertising objectives and oversee production of all ad programs. The Detroit Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women, will hold its first business meeting and musicale of the season at the residence of Mrs. Lucille Miller, 16195 Fairview Crescent, Southfield, next Monday at 8 p.m. Several members of the organization live in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. * * ★ The Musicale will be presented by Mrs. Martin Moeckel, mezzo soprano, and Mrs. George Tomkinaon, violinist. Soloists jwill be accompanied by Mrs. George Shimmin. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Vera Breningstall and Mrs. \yil-liam Armstrong. The board of directors of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank has named E. James Houston Jr. as vice president in charge of the newly created loan division and Richard A. Coury as vice president in charge of the newly created operating division. Houston will be responsible for loan administration as well as the commercial loan department, installment loan department and the credit department ■ of the bank. He will report directly to tills president, John F ■ Coury, formerly officer in change of consumer services, was promoted to his new position to help coordinate the operating departments and branch office operations. lie also will report directly to Thompson. Ted, HHH Push Dem WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, by tape recording, and Hubert H. Humphrey, in person, are plugging for the election of a Massachusetts Democrat to fill a long-Republican House seat-in a special election tomorrow. Both Republicans and Democrats have sent political organizers and tacticians to the Sixth Congressional District, north of Boston. Michael J. Harrington, 33, a Democratic state representative, is matched against William L. Saltonstall, 42, a Republican state senator who is the son of former U.S. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall. School District's Deadline Today Time has run out for Waterford Township school officials to restore full-day classes for some 18,500 students,: according to a verbal court order by an Oakland County judge. County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer ordered the school district on Sept. 12 to reinstate full academic days in two weeks. The two weeks ended Friday, and grades 1 through 3 are still on half-day sessions and secondary students continue to go to school on shortened five-hour days. School officials have cited financial troubles for not resuming full-day Beer was to resume consideration this afternoon of the formal, written wording of his verbal court order. His deliberations were to be continued from last Wednesday when attorneys for the suing parents submitted one judgment proposal and the lawyer for the school board another. Schools attorney John Rogers said he would ask for a rehearing today after the formal judgment, an etxenslon of time and possibly later a speedy appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court. Two of the three attorneys for the parents met with the school board and , school officials to, talk about the case in a two-hour executive session Friday. No news of the discussion was released. ^MAODNAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast tonight in southern Florida, in the . oncoming car. GMLLlritog region and in. the central Rocky Mountain area, jit will be cooler in William Jaaskalalnen. the Klhern Plains and warmer in'the MMtfnt. ~ Creyts, Wixom, was hit , 49,.of 1820 by a *ar wl^e walking on Loon Lake Road at 7:20 p.m. yesterday. Wixom police refused to reveal the name of file driver of the car pending further investigation. Christine Hazen, 15, of 23900 Longacre, Farmington, djed Saturday from injuries received Friday night when she and three other girls climbed onto a carl Related Story, Page A-4 trunk and fell off when the car started moving. Hie accident occurred at 10:05 p.m. on Ridgewood in Farmington Township. The driver of the car, Francis K. Nicholls, 17, of 33772 Glennviewcourt, was returning to a party in the area with a carload of friends when they stopped to talk to the girls walking down . the streqt, said township police. 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 Rd. (M39) Comar Pontiac toko Road Opon 9:30 till 9; Tuesday end Saturday till 6 Opart Sunday 1 to 8 PJM. .................V ,1 ■ P .............................. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 MAKE OVER PACES The big savings you want are just a phone call away 22.99 SALE Weatinghouae Electric Fry Pan has no-stick surface. High dome for cooking ease. Aluminum vented lid. Completely immersible. Small Electrics. 27.99 SALE 10-speed Osterizer Blender in colors: avocado or harvest gold. Heat and cold resistant jar fits securely to metal, base. Recipe folder. Available in Small Electrics. 9.99 SALE Isms Heater. Fully automatic with thermostat Control, instant heating elements. Durable plastic cover, no-tip legs. Safety tip-over switch. Small Electrics. - 19.99 39.99 8.99 SALE Shetland Sweeper Vae. Lightweight answer for*quick pick-ups, ft,h.p. 530 wstt motor for total vacuum ’powers You'll love this little gem. ,fM .Cleaning Supplier • SALE Fleer Polisher scrubs, polishes, buffs, shampoos. 2-apeed 400 watt motor. All-metal construction. Comes with accessories. Cleaning Supplies. SALE Procter Ironing Table with Teflon* coyer and pad. Adjusts from 24 to 36". Has Steam-vented top) wobble-free tubular legs. Available in Cleaning Supplies. HUDSON’S Shop 'dll 9:00 p.m. Monday* Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. Help’s on the way! Cooking . V experts... cleaning ' aids I .,a whole bonansa of smashing values is right at youv fingertips right mew w- ly dialing 223-5100 | or your toll-free ; suburban number. HUI HOME 9.99 SALE Wait Bend Pereelater controls flavor to your taste: mild, medium, strong. Has 6 to 10 cup capacity. Made of poljshed aluminum with black handle and base. Available in Small Electrics. 3.49,,,. 6.79.,*; SALE Hudsons laundry Detergent. Ideal for all fabrics. Safe for automatic washers* with controlled sudi action; for soft or hard water.,Cleaning Supplies. A * snvj mo wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 AL E! -m AN RAALTE SILK-LINED LEATHER GLOVES These exceptional fashion gloved are priced for important savings now! Soft glace leather, finely shaped and detailed. Full silk lining for easy-on and off, smoother Jit. Choose black,. brown or bone, sizes 614-8. Styled with know-how from the f people who.know a lot about gloves . . . you’ll want a pair ■ to complement every outfit. Great fit idea, too., Come in today to Hudson’s Gloves, Pontiac 1st floor; Downtown, all branches. • HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN NORTHLAND EASTLAND WESTLAND PONTIAC OAKLAND * • * « * ’* * * 4 THE PONTIAC VUES&. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by groweru and sold uy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Fridayi Produce Appltt, Cortland, bu.......... Applet. Crab. bu. Apples, Delicious, Red. bu. . Apples, Graham Spy. bu........ Applet. Ortenlng, bu.......... m see# R«n mn> nut ............3.75 la Bartlett, %-bu............3.50 s, fcamson^ Mi bu............3.00 NEW YORK - The stock market fell sharply in moderate trading early today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials declined 6.07 points to 818.11 in the first hour of trading. Declines exceeded advances among individual issues on the "ew York Stock Exchange. , Brokers said only a positive development could stem the 'Beans.. Groan Round, t Beane, Kentucky Wor ' Beans, Lima. bu. .. Baans. Roman, bu. . Beans. Wax, bu. ... Celery, Pascal, di. stalks ....... Celery, Pascsi. 2 to Ms. ctn. ... Celery Hearts, Cello Pak. di. bags . corn, Swaot, Ms. bag............... Cucumbers, Olll Size. Vs bu. Cucumbers, Pickle Sin, VS bu....... Cucumbers, Sllcart, bu............. Dill, di. bell................... Eggplant, bu. .................... Kohlrabi, (b. bch.................. Leaks, dt. bch.................... Okra, pk. bskt. .... .............. Parsnips, Cello Pak. dt. Reas, Blackeya, bu. ...... Haas, Green, bil. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bil Peppers, Hot, bu....... reppere, sweat, DU. .. Potatoes, Sblb. Sag .. Potatoes. IM. bag Pumpkins, bu. ........ Radishes, Black, VS bi Squash, Delicious, bu........", Squash, Hubbard, bu............ Squash, Italian, tMn........... Squash. Kmmar, vs-bu. .... Tomatoes, 1+ib. bskt. .... Tomatoes, ft bu. . ......... i turntoi, di. bch. ............ Turnips, Yoppeo, bu. .. ...... c.bbW“bSruc,*N0 m.e.r,w' "'•.a,...::e Endive! Blaeched, bu. .......?" Stock Market Falls Sharply market decline that got under I RCA unchanged at 4144. way last week. | Other prices included Chemicals eased, Many oils Fruehauf, up $1 to $40; Altantic and eletronics also weakened. Du Pont gave up V* to 115%, while Union Carbide held unchanged at 41%.. '; General Motors lost Vi to 74% among the motors. American Motors added % to 10Vi. > IBM fell a full point to 345%, with Litton down % to 45% and Richfield, off 37 cents to $25.62; Penn Central, up 50 cents to $38; Eversharp, up 50 cents to $24.50,' and Occidental Petroleum, off 37 cents at $25.62. The stock market today extends its closing hour to 2 p.m. from 1:30 p.m. (Pontiac time). The New York Stock Exchange Nations Builders at the Boiling Point ■ New York Stock AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Address 1.40 AirRadn .Mg AlcanAlu 1.10 ‘11% Cp .I0g SI —A— (hds’l High Li Greyhour Gulf Oil OuifStftU GulfWIn GulfStaU t .96 4 20% 20% 20% I&B& 25 21ft 21 —H— Halllburt 1.05 M 49ft 49 49ft Harris Int F I ii Mft one HeclaMng .70 24 27ft 27V, 2724 Hare Inc 1 1 35Vk 25Vk 2SVh Hawpack .20 35 20 25 25 2024 26V, 2020 + a 34V, 34 34V4 + 13 2324 2324 2324 + 7224 7224 - Mvlnn .20 iysug 1.20 ... nastka .40 Honevwl 1.20 HousahF 1.10 Atlas Cham 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 AvnattM .40 Avon Pd 11.00 ,54 53V4 53’/, —IV 5024 50V, 50V, — 2 2324 Mft 20V, 824 If V4 2224 + V 01V, 01 01V, 4tft 3224 40V, + 2 20 20 20 - V. 3024 3024 3024 +'/, 151 10V4 10ft }0V, + ft. ;{li i1' < 02 2724 27V, 27V, - 5 33 Bft 3724 — 125 5124 51V4 51 Vh — 24 20 2SV4 1720 2724 3 52 51V4 52 12 45 45 45 22 2724 2724 2724 I 47 • " ill 47 +24 1 20 20 20 II 54 HV4 53V, + 24 23 27V4 27V, 27V4 13 37 36ft 17—1/2 5 3224 At 3224 + 24 It 47 47 47 — ft M2 10024 100 9 29ft 29 .. 14 5V4 5 5 — V4 3 2524 2524 2524 15 lfV4 Mft 12V, (3 15424 154ft 154ft ■t Chg. 4 + V4 SaarlGD 1.30 Stars R 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 Sharwnwm 2 StgnalCo 1.20 Slngarco 2.40 Smltti KF 2 SCarEG i.lt •“'‘HE 1.40 idahopw l.oo Idaal Basic 1 imp cp Am INA CP 1.40 IngtrRana a IImm rio% . ! 39 -2- 3 4 29 22 22 - \ 22 26% 26% 26% + 3 5 136 136 136 —1 21 44% 44% 44% 4 36% 36% 36% I 27% 26% 26% — 1 —I— Can 06 1.36 •nncott 2.% ck W 1.36 30 21% 21 21% 4 |*f fclnacV bu! . . n ■avn t»l 1.B iotlng 1.20 •oitCat -25t Borden 1.20 RRSf 1.2 Innmk .0? BucvEr 1.10 ECO .M aw .0 Rama Poultry and Eggs ..DETROIT (API—(UIDA)—Prlcw »0f WO. 1 livt poultry: | *VP* t 21-22; heavy typa roaitars 25-26%; braltara and frytn, wmi* M 22%? vouna hirkavR r^'Bgjwssr ** m Sava axlrai ^ 4>-gs medium whit# Livestock __DETROIT LIVESTOCK lOIT IAI 2wu.: "• VaalaraJli not onough tor mai sh.tp jj, not anoutfi tor mat Hogs tti not *nov&) tor mar e* B!L -W*w. !»ara 4,500, bufehars Ah 35 lowar. latar 35 to 50 oil, modar- 5 1044 lift 1 0544 IN __ 17 4344 4144 41ft + V4 .1 .f7f .. + ft 'In IOO 15 Sift 51 If' ]9» 1fV4 1 3i »'* » 1 si loft lift 1 V0 41 54ft I 10 17 3044 4 4 IM Bi I is 37ft 37V, 37ft . 13 1044 1044 (044 -if 155 ,154ft 154ft - IH) 1.610 HBlPw 1.10 :iX my 3.k Ling TV 1.33 Litton IJtt LockhdA 1.20 giiiTho .13 LonglaLt 1.30 4 29% 11% . 15-27% 27% 27% 9 79% 29% 29% 19 39% 3*^ ly£ _______Co .30 Macy RH 1 6HPd 3.56g nvox i.2o I 39% -f 31 25 »/4 25 28 — % 8 14% 14% 14% — || 9 26% 26% 26% — 6 44% 44% 44% - 37 8% 65% |i% — ft ~ I ^ 49% T % »2 2 i+'w 3 0734 4734 4734 — 44 Comliolv .40 Comwid 3.30 IsrrJi. i.M sx'ii m Control* Dato Cooparln 1,4 CorGW 2.50a Cowlat .30 CPC mil 1.70 mrau ( 0734 0744 47fft — 1.10 132 30V4 1534 16ft + Z 5 01V4 4IV4 |(V4 + .. IS H34 2044 2444 +> 13 3144 3144 lift - ft f 13V4 13vi lift — 'A It 7044 74ft 7444 + ft 7 4544 45 4144 t ft 3 10ft If ft Mft . , 31 21ft 2144 2|V| - >4 31 2044 Mft Aft + ft 30 130V4 130 13034 - i II Sft Sift 2334 + ' I 233 201 303 H 10ft Toft - I 30ft 24ft — itii'iM aiil Mohasco no MoniOn. i -to montPw !.o» B8R ft lat Alrlln .40 lat Blsc 2.20 Jal%ltlii1'.W | OatPual 1.00 mnm ^ tIIP-sb™ Mlzarc 1.4* mil To 3ft or ir mtu f p S. Si piUyewJi llfll i Ik » as A a if f rttt ’iBIFSSi News in Brief 24 346 345% 346 — % 48 27 26% 26% .. 43 13% 13 13% 4 75 36% 36 36% - 25 39% 39% |9%r- 241 54% 54 54 .. 4 40% 40% 40% - 4 62% 62% 62% 4 —J— 12 33% 33% 33% 3 144% 144% 144% 2 53 52% 53 2 35 2 29% —K- 34% 34% — % (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 5 38% 38% 38% 4 36% 36% 36% 184 70 69% 69% - % 10 53% 53% 53% + % 8 55% 55% 8% 4 Va 19 27% 27% 27% — % 18 68% 67% 67% -1% 10 37% 37% 37% + % 3 24% 24% 24% .. —wth Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 foil Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SparryR ,47g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b itOmnd 2.30 itOilNj 2,70b BtdOIIQh 2.70 it PMRijing staunch i.80 StarlGrug .70 .... StavansJ 2.40 6 45% 45% 45% - 11 21% 21% 21% — % 35 44% 44% 44% — % 12 21% 21% 21% — %1 13 12% 12% 12% Swift C » 7 21% 21 —T— I 17 21% 21% 21% - .. 55 36% 35% 35% - % 4 64% 64 64 — % 52 23% 23% 23% - % 186 30% 30% — % ) . 17 fjp 22% 22% - % 99 ph 25% »% % ) 47 128% 126% 127 —1% 31 28% 28 28% 4 % 20 13 im6 12% TlmaiMIr .50 11 47% 49% 47% Tlmk RB 1.80 7 32 31% 31% TrnWAIr .50g 19 27% |7% 27% — 70 24% 23% 23% - „ 61 6% 6% 6% — % TrlCdflt 3.15g 36 31% 31% 31% 38 - % 3 83% 13% 83% 4 4 68% 68% 68% — - 3 8% 38% 38% 4 % 13 41 41 41 4 Bi 81 53% 53% 53% — 37 37 37 37 - —L— 23 17% 17% 17% 11 7% 7% 7% 4 % 31% 21% 21% f % 5 47% 4m 47% 4* I 7 9 9 9 7 33% 19% 33% 4 >9 35% S% 35% — 37 45% 45% — „ ass as B2-* 31 Mft 34 ft Mft is lift n is 3 33ft Mft 23ft + ft 1 38ft Mft Mft 13 3 4 5 15 14ft 14ft —M— 3 lift lfft Mft 3 35% 35ft 35ft . .. 11 26ft 20ft 26ft + ft 42 Sk 43 to I 40ft 40 » 46ft 45ft . . - 12 Mft 35V, isvtr— ft 16 19ft lfft 19ft ii 29ft 29ft 29ft 9 24ft 20ft 26ft 31 25ft Mft 25ft I Mft Mft Mft 6 66V, 66ft 66ft 30 96ft 0M 96ft .. 6 21ft » 21ft + Vi 5 19tt Mft Mft — ft II "fM "0ft 110ft + ft UnOIICal 1.60 'M 2 Mil .70 fPHAife i.80 Unit Cp .700 Ili-Prylt 1.40 w«l| MM 1.30 fOypsm 3a *■ Indus! .45 PlyCh .84 60 46% 45% -w 19 11% 11% H% 4 3 48% 48 48 <~1 7 28 %% 28% 4 12 72% 72 72 - 2* 23% 23'/a 23%-91 32% 32 Bill 7 40% 40% . 106 37%* 86% I 5 23% %% 12 44% 44 ew —V— ____ IH 21 30% 30 30 - Vando Co .60 2 18 18 18 H VaEIPw 1.12 16 23% 23 23% - _W—X—Y—Z— Lam 1.10 67 65ft 65ft <5ft Wit 1.23 2 Mft 22ft Mft H ktr L .50p $ Mft Mft Mft H ... Banc 1.30 15 38 37ft 38 - WnUTel 1.40 40 48V, 47ft 47ft - Weyerhsi wjfr'cp ft 19b 33 12 3641 Woolwth 1.20 43 37ft 3 Xerox Cp .50 225 101ft 1 ZalaCorp .64 4 48ft , ZenlthR t.O 50 44 4 .opyrlghtad by Tha Associ JK SoStaPw 1.40 S Mft — „ „... 11 32ft 32ft 32 ft 2 21ft 21ft 21ft -r —N— 1 33ft Mft 33ft 1 49ft MW .49ft - I'M 52 17 lift lift — 1 3 Mft Mft Mft + ft It 21ft Sift lift + ft 19 26ft Mft Mft-ft 17 Mft # 1# .... 2 30ft 30ft 30M 1 13V, lift lift .. 253 90ft 08ft 90ft +4ft 2 43ft 43ft 43ft — ft iL ST + x* lift 22ft 22ft + ft oi M 41 Mft 31 Mft 3 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft |I Mft Mft Mft — ft 11 r| 11 44ft 44ft 44ft ? lift lift Mft uaa as as-w , r Mft 1 Mft Mft 59ft —P— Wmm .—.at. b—Annual rata i itock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl-d. d—Declared or paid In 19M plus ___:k dividend, a—Paid last yaar. I—Pay- abla In ttock during MM; estimated value on ex-dividend or ex-dlatrlbutlon lii - Declared or paid so far this —- -- mid attar r— ..................................*a or .. .. . . 7 30 anCnt ,50p 45 20V, —u— L Inc 1 54 Mft 27ft 27ft 1C ind .72’ 11 15ft 15ft 15ft . _ Carbide 2 71. 41ft 41ft 41ft — ft Elec 1.M 37 17ft Mft 17ft. I 47ft 47ft 47ft - 17 ! /, - ft A — ft By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-As the housing market cools off, chilled by high interest rates and tight money, the tempers of the nation’s build-1 ers are heating to toe point at which blood boils. As one home builders’ representatives put it: “We’re tired_____________ of getting CUNNIFF Wrung -out. every few years in anti-inflation programs. Builders are angry about being made the scapegoats of finan-I dal1 policy.” ★ * * They have a point. A rather traditional way to cool an overheated economy is to make money tight or more expensive. And when, that happens, the housing market almost invariably is the first to suffer. High mortgage rates not only discourage buyers, they create a difficult situation for sellers. If buyers can’t get money, sellers can’t be sellers. CAN BE DISASTROUS only about ohe-half that—and (thing but mortgages,” accord headed down. ing to the association spokes? TO GET EARFUL man- “We cpntend that we’ve From all over the country, builders are scheduled to bring their protest to Washington Tuesday under the aegis of the National Assodation of Home Builders. Congressmen are expected to get an earful. ‘A, Or * * “Tempers are high,” said a spokesman for the association, “But we’ll try to keep it on a businesslike basis.’* The biggest pipe, it seems, that “money is going to every- 2 Hospitalized by Collision in Waterford ALBERT H. STAUFFACHER Pontiac Div. Promotes Aide The promotion of Albert H. Stauffacher as Pontiac Motor Division’s director of salaried personnel was announced today by Thomas C. Dorais, director of personnel. His appointment is effective immediately. Stauffacher, who has been general supervisor of labor] The result of such inactivity i chest injuries’"at Pontiac relations, succeeds Robert E. can be disastrous for work General Hospital, a spokesman Ludwig, who died recently. crews. Most builders are small |gaid. and cannqt afford to keep car-: * * * ^ey were injured when a car isn t work for them. The carpen- jven by ryip r Gillesoie 42 ter soon finds his skills are «*• Liik * +T' ’ if’ I collided with an auto driven by Donald O. Wyatt, 45, of 8431 ;ot to divert $10 billion into lousing.” The money might not be going • "everything” else, but for certain a lot of it'is going into plant expansion, borrowed by large corporations that manage to pay the high rates that lesser borrower cannot afford. Some of the builders! suggestions for channeling money their way involve legislation, others involve pressure on private areias of the marketplace. One sweeping change thqt spme builders want to push: A rollback by commercial banks of recent increase in toe prime lending rate, now 8.5 per cent. Banks, being commercial rather than altruistic enterprises, prefer to* make loans at the highest rates of interest, and naturally do not like to invest in home mortgages, many ef which are held to 7.5 per cent tty state laws. Since savings and loan associations provide much of toe money for housing, the buildeiis | are expected also to seek government support for a plan to ^tauffacher started with Pontiac as a college graduate in training in 1956. ter soon finds his skills are ea* He then worked in plant gCrly sought in other industries, engineering as a foreman and He and toe builder part forever, general foreman. In 1981, he| Something of the sort is now was namd salaried personnel i happening, and the builders are representative and in 1963, he quick to point out that all socie-became supervisor of'Salaried jty—not just home builders-ls employment. Stauffachensuffering, became general supervisor of They cite a curious contradic-salaried personnel in 1967, a tion: While America is running post he held until being general supervisor of labor relations in May of this yaar. Or * + UK Stauffacher ^received a _ ^ “marketing degree from the He and his wif# have thhree daughters.nThey live at 916 ~loomfield Township. a deficit of hundreds of thousands of housing units, government policy continues to force the housing industry deeper into a recession. The Housing Act of 1968 recognized the need for 26 million housing units in 10 years, or average of 2.8 million a year. The present rate, however, is Two members of a family of six involved in a tWo-car traffic accident in Watered Township Saturday are hospitalized in satisfactory condition. 412*E Comr^rp^^MHfnrd^’hqqIexemPt' fromlncome tax much BJkSSSXl Milf0[d- tow of the interest earning on S&f. head injuries and a son, Lyle, 4, depots The builddrs also have , their eyes on the huge sums accumulated by pension and retirement trusts, much of which is Invested in securities. The builderp want to encourage these trusts to invest id mortgages, which offer security if not toe highest return. " * Congressmen also are expected to hear arguments for directing the Federal Reserve Board , to buy obligations of the Federal National Mortgage Associatioh and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Cooley, White Lake Township, at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads at 10:33 p.m., township police said. ★ Gillespie told police the other driver ran a flashing red light and ran away from Police said they later arrested Wyatt at home for leaving the scene of an accident, k the *-Wfsr3» Rail! In*. Util. Ft*. L.yu. Other members Gillespie 'family and passenger in the other car were'ivS*™£$> treated at the hospital and mS released. , |fi 3$ 59.7 80.9 76.8 93.1 75.5 59.7 10.9 76.8 93.1 75.6 60.4 (1.0 77.3 91.4 76.3 61.0 03.1 77.9 91.9 76.3 66.0 81.7 81.1 89J 81.8 64.3 87.0 79.3 93.9 79.6 “ ii! si li McNamara Spells Out Goals Life Worse for World Needy1 1.60 10 54 54 3 34% 34% 34% + % 103 33 31% g% — % b Ate unofficial. Npi| on tha last quarttrly II declaration. Special or ____la or payments not daslo* regular 'Qa£ 4 - footnotes. WASHINGTON (AP) - World Bank President Robert S. McNamara today told of grim, worsening conditions in the underfed, undereducated and over-populated parts of the world and said only a broad program of advice as well as money can help. “What we need—and what we must fashion — is a more effect tive over-all development strategy,” McNamara told the governors of four major inter- national financial and development organizations gathered here for their annual joint meeting. Governors of the bank and its affiliates, the International Development Association and the . g—Declar : n—Declar 'Paper Gold' ( Bankers Reject Bid G/oWMonelforBlack Reparation landi In arraari. n—New Ti Ivlde In 1,_ .... .—. ... ... slock during aitlmated cash vllua on gx-dlvld ax-dlstrlbutlon d|ft i—Sales 13,111^1 cld—Called, x—Ex dlvldand. v-Bx.dlvl-■nd and talaa In lull, x^ia—jix djltrlbu' m. xrr-ix rights. xw-Wltnoul war mts. ww-WHh warrants, wd-Wh« ..Ibutad. wl—When Issued, nd—Nas Mvtry. v|—in bankruptcy .. being racrganlztd under [“ — —curdles -• *,,L— *—“' “■*—NUXI .....yarahlD _______________r lha Bankrup... icalvarahlp id Bankrup iruptcy Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - ___________M — Tha cash lion of lha Traaaunr Sept. 24, MM parad to Sept. M, MM (In dollars): 94)99,390,434.21 3,921,235,205.19 ;SioMy 45,311,573,125.37 49.3i —363,060,383.127.43 354,491,334474J9 City police reported today 4 that tools and equipment valued ^ at more than $300 were stolen * sometime over the weekend ■ „ a from a construction Ute at 8t. i ir ift f j°wi!* M*rcy Ho8pit*ij !l ® © - 3 Dance Lessons, beginning tap, * modern jazz lessons. 852-3757. —Adv. I STOCK AVBRAOBS _ Mmwftd pTVjj AKMSy fh« 438.1 HM 1M.I 288.7 . 432.3 1542. IBS 290.3 . 437.5 W? 13M 294.5 4)5.1 UI.4 135.1 HONOLULU (AP) - U.S. bankers have rejected a demand by the Congress on Racial ment.for asserted exploitation of Negroes. Roy Innis, CORE’S national director, said, “The treatment of my delegation was one of raw, naked arrogance ... It is clear to us that the party is By the Associated Press Paper Gold: What and whyf What It Is: "Paper Equality for $6 billion in pay- the layman’s term for Special^ aMerted MD,oltatlon Drawing Rights, a new type of International money to be issued by the International Monetary Fund and backed only by a general agreement to accept ft. It will be good for settling accounts between the countries that accepVMt, just as gold is now—hence the name. It won’t replace gold, but add to the total money supply. Purpose: To increase the reserves, or usable money, available to finance international trade, World trade has been growing faster .than world reserves, raising the possibility that commerce will slow down simply because there isn’t enough money to pay for it. Who will get It?: The current plan is to issue $9.5 billion over the next ' three yeara-<3.5 billion next Jan. 1 and $3 billion at the beginning of 1971 and 1972. It wifl be distributed to participating nations in amounts roughly proportional to their economic importance. For the first year, this would be about $851.4 million for the United States, the largest, ranging down to $496,000 each for tiny Botswana and Lesotho in Africa, to*1 smallest. The IMF’s 112 governors—key financiers of each member country—are expected to approve distribution near the end of their annual meeting in Washington this week. Managing Director Pierre-Paul Schweitzer on Sept. 12 recommended allocation but the do-j tails had been worked out al- two months before by the SSem ijor Free World countries -'w{£!Liiu eiiiifcoi Wilmot R. Craig, vice chairman of the Urban Affairs Council of the American Bankers’ Association, said the demand was "Impossible to accept” and commented: “We had hoped toe group would come to us with some constructive suggestions, were disappointed.” EXERCISE FUTILITY’ Three Innis lieutenants met with toe council for 79 minutes Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Innis did not atttend the closed-door meeting with the ABA committee, but said at a news conference later that it was "an exercise of futility.” Iimis, garbed in colorful African attire, described the ABA convention here as “something close to having a party while my people suffer.” “We intend to deal with ABA with equal arrogance,’ he said. WE’LL INTRUDE Innis, who seeeks to appear b fore all 12,000 bankers attending the ABA’s 96th annual convention, said he might turn up at any of the convention’s scheduled business meetings or social affairs. ★ * * “We intend to Intrude ourselves,” he said. Waterford Hears | Zoning Tonight Six rezoning cases li . scheduled to be Introduced at toe Waterford Township Board meeting tonight. * ★ * The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, Crescent Lake. Stocks of Local Interest Igurn uNor dtcimol polnti or* «|| OVER-THI-COUNTBR STOCKS Quotations from lift NMD art r«pr»-amtatlva tnfardoator prlcut. Intardnltr changu throughout “*-~— ____ do not IMM* rgta markdown M CHiaWHiMW. ...nnj .... ,.1U IM .....24.4 §|0 ........23.4 J54I Suspects Sought in Detroit Killings DETROIT (AP) - Police sought two suspects and a motive today in the fatal shooting of a Chicago man and a Detroit woman at a motel on Detroit’s West Side. The two victlmo-WiUiam Butler, 32, and Rose Marie Griffin, 41—were killed Saturday night. Police said the woman gasped before she died that a man and International Finance Corp., plus the International Monetary Fund, began five days of hard *iop talk. McNamara, toe former U.S. secretary of defense completing his first full year as haul of the Washington-based bank, said Ms findings on recent trips to Latin America, Asia and Africa confirmed the new course he charted last year. VIEW SUPPORTED ’Everything I saw supported our decision in the bank to give a new emphasis to population planning, educational advance and agricultural growth,” he said. ; But hs said hs also found Uup, while solving those problems -Is fundamental, “no such strategy wiU ha complete unless it provides for an attack on tm inUr-related problems of unemployment, urbanization and industrialization” McNamara has in the past nit heavy emphasis on solving tie problem of too-rapid population Increase, and today called it “the greatest single obstacle to the economic and social advancement of the majority of peoples in the underdeveloped world.” , The bank has set up a new Population Projects Department, which McNamara'said already has found that “the [Immediate need Is less for financial assistance than for technical advice and counsel.” MONEY PROBLEMS For the rest of this week, the .nvernors — who are finance ministers or central bankers of their countrieo—will hoar speeches in public and negotiate behind closed doors on the pnh- __ of the world’s money, trade and aid to underdeveloped The meeting lasts until Friday, and on the final day, the IMF governors are expected to vote Into effect a new system of “paper gold” - formally, special drawing right — to supplement the worldwide supply of their accounts. <0 * *• Voting Is expected to be only a formality, since the major a woman knocked on the door countries involved, inefodtag the of their room and came in Shoot- United States, workad out the jng. j, 1 details in July. f