The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn© Edition PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I960 -44 PAGES Teachers Ask Recall of Four in Hiring Tiff. Circuit Court to Air Protest ByEDBLUNDEN A crowd of about 600 persons was informed at a rally last night Its protests against half-day classes in the Waterford School District will end up in circuit By MARY SUNDSTROM The threat of a districtwide teacher boycott of schools on Monday and a recall drive against four Pontiac School Board members followed fat dm wake of an emotional board meeting last night, in which a third assistant superintendent A suit against the district, which initiated half-day sessions for 4,400 pupils to save money this semester, will be heard at 2 p.m. Wednesday by Judge William J. Beer. A hearing scheduled for today was postponed at the request of the school board’s attorney. Dr. William Edmonds of St. Petersburg, Va., was appointed to the post by a 4-3 vote of the board. Meanwhile," school officials declined comment, they said, because they have been taken to court on the issue. About 150 teachers were among an estimated 400 persons at the meeting, to urge appointment of John F. Perdue, Pontiac school-community human relations director, to the new position. Board members Russell Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek voted in favor of Edmonds, director of dm Virginia State College graduate school. V ‘BETTER QUALIFIED’ , limy all said they felt Edmonds was the better qualified for the position because of Ids .educational background and experience in the fields for which he will he responsible in his new poei - The teachers and administrative staff 'of Jefferson Junior High School this morning began a drive to recall thefour board members who voted against Perdue. ’ Related Stories, Page B-4 The crowd jammed to overflowing die VFW Hall at 1890 Airport for the 90-minute meeting. A question-and-answer Mrs. Raymond Swindell, 5508 Pleasant. 3 GROUPS UNITED V Mrs. Swindell said the crowd represented three separate groups that had formed independently to fight the issue but now had joined forces. "The whole thing started over a coffee Match and now look what’s happened,” she said. At the conclusion of last night’s meeting donations were asked to help pay three lawyers to pursue tee case. Mrs. Swindell announced this morning that 9490 had been spontaneously donated. From |750 to 91,000 is needed and additional donations are being received at her home. Pontiac School Board Audience Urges Appointment Of John Perdue As Assistant Superintendent ADC Clothing Brazil Bows to Kidnapers clothing for wards of the Probate Court and for children in foster homes. Some 900 requests ter back-to-school clothes were received by the store this fall prior to yesterday’s board action. Miss Ora Hinckley, director of Soeial Services, said these will be honored at .the store. . ' 25" Beginning this morning, however, the department started writing requests for checks which Miss Hinckley said would By JEANSAILE County supervisors yesterday may have moved toward closing their "company store'’ by replacing dotting hand-outs with shopping funds. the County Bogra of Supervisors voted 14-12 to provide up to 990 per child to each ADCUAid to Dependent Children) recipient. T» finds ($90,0d0) will be used to supplement federal and state clothing allotments. up before next September another appropriation win have to be provided. The cash program heralded what many considered the end of the county clothing store at 1 Lafayette in downtown Pontiac. ONE OF A KIND Termed 1 “the company - store” by human resources committee chairman Robert Patnales, R-Royal Oak, the RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — The Brasilian government announced today it has accepted[ all the demands nmde by the terrorists who kidnaped 1}. S. Ambassador Charles Burke Elbrick. Foreign Minister Joae Magalhaes Pinto said the Brazilian government was now orjly awaiting the release by the ter- mimstrators, parents And students, who tedUtjHs tter-oifly one cHtg kind tor^ then be mailed to the recipients. prisoners the terrorists want freed in MJrzman uuu in™ crnwif. ™ iiu* . ■"»,,*** \« _ . _ .. f * .t « . convinced the school board does not have *!? “hod-aged children in Michigan, he Said, sufficient funds to provide 190 toll days Oakland County now cared for by the of school. ..not half days or hours.” ADC program, county records show. . , There was discussion yesterday that’ ‘NOT OUR PROBLEM should the 990,000 appropriation be used He also said restoring the toll sessions would mean the board would have to come up with 65 more teachers. “But test’s not our (the crowd’s) problem, it’s the board’s problem.” Also speaking was State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township. He said “You came here because you wadt full school days, 180 days as you know it snd I know it (to be).” He urged the group to sOek more state school aid. exchange for Ejbrick. Hie announcement came after a letter purported to have been written by El-brio: was found in the alms box of a church in Rio de Janeiro. Hie handwritten note said tee writer was “well” and requested compliance with the kidnapers’ demands for the release of -15 political prisoners being held in Brazilian jails. Editors of the newspaper Jorpal de Brasil said they received an anonymous tip this morning that a letter from Elbrick could be found in the alms boa of Our Lady of Glory Church. Four gunmen intercepted Elbrick’s limousine yesterday, chloroformed him and carried him ofjtjn a station wagon. They left a lengthy ransom note giving the junta 48 hours — until tomorrow afternoon —to release the prisoners and broadcast a manifesto . saying the. government was a dictatorship teat was exploiting tee people. IMPASSIONED ORATORY Besides meeting the needs of ADC The clothing issue provided children - some 9150,000 worth last year supervisors yesterday with some of the — the store also provides some of the (Continued on Page A-^ GOl. 3) for a group of parents, at the meeting, said her group also would initiate a recall campaign against the four! ‘FAMILIARITY, RAPPORT’ VarlouBspokeamen in the crowd said they supported Perdue because of his familiarity with - community problems, his rapport with both the blacks and whites in Pontiac and his 19 years of experience in tte Pontiac school system, in all phases of teaching and administration. ’ Members of the audience said that although Edmonds may have had more education than Perdue, he did not have the experience and does not know the community. They feared he would be lttetely a puppet of the present administration and said hewouldnot be accepted by the community, « ■ w • ★ The teachers at the meeting agreed to contact others in the system and were to meet at Pontiac Northern High School at 12:30 today to discuss the bqjftcott. Although a contract between tee teach-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Waterless Families Tax-Reform BUi May Tap Legal Well WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said.today “it’s a possibility” that Senate action on tee House-passed tax reform bill will be delayed until next year. V He told newsmen it will depend on tee legislative situation in the Senate latter its Finance Committee completes wort on the complex legislation. Mansfield said he still is holding the committee to its commitment to have the bill ready for Senate consideration by Oct. 91, but he didn’t know how soon after that tt-would be brought up in the sessions after three millage-lncrease By DICK ROBINSON election failures in the last two years. A meeting to consider court action Hie district has an extra-voted 15 mills has been called for 7:98 p.m. tomorrow in property tax, but lag* to per-pupil at McVittte School, 4889 Midland, Water-property valuation. Waterford has $8,900 ford Township, according to Mrs. Fred-in assessed property value behind each erick Denne^ 4785 Sylvester. The meeting pupil white Pontiacr for example, has is for those now without water or those $20,000. \ in the path of the CHnton-Oaldand inter* These figures are to a December 1968 ceptor Sewer. ‘Vhnnl DM^t County At least 30 residential wells In northern Intermediate School District. Waterford Township have now run dry > * * * because of nearby sewer construction, School Board Attorney John Rogers according to a resident of the area. And estimated the court litigation could cost there’s no immediate relief on the way. tee board anywhere from 9500 if the case Two fire hydrants in WoodhiiU Lake were dismissed-inraetealdyta ctodto Estates subdivision south of Eagle Lake Jth«n^j0TOIMt_goesJW»JU^___________________arei^itiinaOiLLjan."jreaiertlay_ibr. a few Sewer lines are now being dug at nearby Woodhuli Lake where water is being pumped out of the ground to afford drier construction excavations. Water reportedly should return to the wells once construction is past the area, but no estimate of when that could happen has been made. Dent Prop Work fo R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, that, in the future, Alexander would publicly show a map of tee project to, warp residents who might face dry wells. RESIDENTS FURIOUS He said it would depend on what appropriations bills remains to be acted on at that time, other pending legislation, and on how long debate on the tax WASHINGTON iff) — The chairman of measure would be likely to last. the House Agriculture Committee says „ Idle but able-bodied poor persons should NO ACTION ON BUIS be put to work before getting federal So far Congress baa not passed any of food stamps, even if the government has the regular 13 appropriations tolls to to invent jobs for them, finance government operations to the - current fiscal year that began Ally 1. Rep. W. R. Poage, a Texas Democrat When Mansfield was asked If he meant who has been in the House since 1937, -ft-wm possible that action on the tax htH f^8 he-will oppose-any-extension-af-the- would be deferred until next yedr, he food stamP, program unless it includes replied “it’s a possibility-depending on «°me ,f?r work for Ae the eimimstantes’’ 5?^ ^ to hold j^bs. _____ hours, but homeowners still have no running water in their homes. State iRep. Loren VD.. Anderson, R-Waterford Township,' visited residents yesterday. - T told the county to try to avoid giv-ingpeople a runaround.” Affected residents were 4urious because they couldn’t get help. They tried to get "some assistance from Waterford Township, the county and even Gov. William Milliken, according to Mbs. Frederick Denne, 4789 Sylvester. , Posters now line one of the affected areas, Sylvester Street. One says, “Waiter, watte; that’s our cry; without the stuff we’ll surety die.” ' - Mrs. Swindell aald the half-day session protest was Sparked when proposed half-day sessions to Livonia were ruled a week ago unconstitutional as a costcutting measure. * ,-*■ . ; * . A Wayne County Circuit Court judge ruledin favor of a grdipof parents who brought a lawsuit igainsl the Livonia school board. That school board is now studying whether to appeal toth^Michi-gan Supreme Court. & In Today's Press Rochester He looked at the situation and then-at the work on tee cause of the problem, Oakland County’s giant fM-million Clin-ton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer. Eight days of festivities to highlight centennial — PAGE Militants Mark Time Nixon accused of stalling on urban IDs policy -- PAGE A-S. Vietnam War those getting welfare food stamps fall in the category Of able-bodied and eligible for work. But he feared the number would swell to 15 per cent or higher if people believe the government win feed them while they loaf. Weather Forecast Poage said President Nixon’s welfare program revisions might be adapted to the food stamp program to screen out Pardons he called “drones and dead* beats.” The proposals would require welfare recipients to accept training or work if they were able. STAMPS* NOT MONEY Showers and occasional thundershowers are expected to dampen the Pontiac area through Sunday* The official forecast: -TODAY ~ Occasional periods of showers or thundershowers likely-High in lower 80s. Low tonight 68 to 70. with chance of occasional thundershowers, high in the lower 80s. SUNDAY —Showers ending and turning cooler. , Probabilities of predptatton to per cent are 60 today And tonight and 50 stamps,” Poage said of the government jobs. “Why give him money? He’d only waste it.” Poage would require‘Ah eight-hour, five-day week. This might scare off gome persons and force them to (jet jobs .to the private-industry, he said. ’*) *• .JT * “Most of the poor'don't want to work anyntore,” Poage said. before 8 a,m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had readied Why 2p.m. Crowd Protests Half-Day Classes In )Vqterft>rcf District A~2 ,"• / : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1069 Anger and Insight Mark Relations institute (EDITOR’S NOTE: . This i* * the first of a two-part series oh the three-day Hurrian Relations Institute held in the Pontiac School District.) By MARY St'NDSTROM “The key. to the whole thing is to let ypur hair down, be yourself a^nd say what you think,” These words kicked off asometirties-emotionai three-day Human Relations Institute mandatory for a 11 administrative and teaching personnel in the Pontiac School District The Institute, held at Northern High School, ended yesterday. ", ★ * ★ Speaking was1 Dr. Joseph C. Paige, director of’the U.S. Urbanics Corp., a consulting organisation for educational research and training. U.S. Urbanics Corp. was contracted by the school district for $10,000 to conduct the institute, the first of its kind in the country to involve an entire school district. The purpose was to involve all of the* schools’ professional personnel in a program designed to increase their awareness of the needs, feelings and aspirations of pupils and their parents, particuarly black and Spanish-American pupils and parents. AID TO TEACHERS “The program should ajso assist administrators and teachers to translate this awareness into behavior that results in increased motivation of pupils through improved human relationships,’,’ said the > guide for participant leaders. For three days, the participants, including some people from the' community and some Pontiac students, did let their hair down and did say what was on their minds. At least, it appears a vast majority of the 1,500 participants did. .., fa Many people got mad, some stormed dut of their discussion sessions and one teacher (a white wtman) reportedly threatened to resign. She apparently told her group that she did not like being interrogated by a black man. However, most of the participants concluded that the institute was worthwhile, and felt that they had gained some in* City Teachers to Seek Recall of 4 — (Continued From Page One).------------- ers’ representative Pontiac Education Association (PEA) and the board was ratified by the board last night, it will :not go Into effect until the PEA president signs it. The teachers said they would tell their president not to sign the contract. PERDUE SUPPORTERS Voting against Edmond’s appointment were board members Dr. Robert Turpin, Christopher Brown and William Anderson who supported Perdue. Anderson earlier had voted against a motion to appoint Perdue, but changed his mind following hours of'discussion and demonstration of support for Perdue. ★ ■ ★ ★ ' “After hearing what-Fve heard tonight, I think the board better listen. If it is the consensus of the board or ^administration that I don’t belong here" (on the board), then I’ll get off it. I think you (the board) better think real hard before you make this decision,” he said. * He received a standing ovation. CITIZEN RECOMMENDATION 'Both Edmonds and Perdue are black. The position is the result of a recommendation made by the Citizens Study Council's report on the Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO). More than 1,000 teachers, attehding the last day of the Pontiac Schools Human Relations institute for all teachers and , administrators, stood up in unanimous support of Perdue yesterday afternoon. ★ * * A four-hour debate followed school Supt. Dana Whitmer’s recommendation that Edmonds be hired. Whitmer cited the vast experience and t educational preparation of Edmonds in the areas of student personnel services, research and administration and supervision. These areas will come under his supervision as assistant superintendent. Mrs.—Leona Patterson of 282 S. Marshall asked if a doctorate degree was necessary for the position, and if the other two assistant superintendents, Richard Fell and William Lacy, have doctorates. WHY? . . . WHY?-“Why is it necessary that you have to bring in someone that the community doesn’t want, and why does the person need a doctorate when you people don’t,” she asked. Although Fell and Lacy both have masters’ degrees, neither have doc--torates. Whitmer said a doctorate is not a requirement for the . job. “The level of educational training brings enrichment to the job, however,” he said,________ A petition signed by more than 800 Pontiac teachers, students and parents, supporting Perdue Was presented to the board, ‘WE WANT PERDUE’ Chants of “We want Perdue,” punctuated the meeting. A young white teacher who said he represented a group called “Concerned White Teachers” said that they too wanted -the appointment of Perdue. ' ★ ★ “There is factor of experience here. M[e know the value of education, but if there is one man that knows what the community, both black and white, wants, thinks, feels and experiences, it’s John Perdue,” he said. * * * One white woman, near tears, said “As a concerned parent, I am for Mr. Perdue. To see this board, I am ashamed to be white, ” RESIGNATIONS DEMANDED The resignation of Whitmer and the members of the board who voted against Perdue were demanded by a white man. A chant “resign now” was picked up by the-audience. “Can’t you see that if Dr. Edmonds catpe to town today, he’d be run out of ..town tomorrow,” one white man pleaded. i ‘ * * :■ "% -Phyllis Williams, who said she, is an alumnus of Virginia State College, said she knew Dr, Edmonds did rot. participate in civil rights activities or in community affairs iri St. Petersburg, Va., where the college is located. Edmonds who will be available to the school system on Jan. 1, will receive a salary of about $24,000. EDMONDS BACKGROUND He received his bachelor’s degree from Hampton Institute, Va.; his master of' science degree from Virginia State College; and his master of arts from Co-; lumbia University. He has been business manager and proctor of boys at Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C.; a junior high and visiting teacher for Newport News Public Schools, Va.; juvenile court counselor inNewport News; dean of students at Jackson (Miss.) State College; counselor at City'College of New York; division chairman of education and psychology, director of graduate study and academic dean at Alabama A and M . College; and chairman of the academic testing!program and professor of education psychology at Virginia State College. sight into the problems and thoughts of those of other races. •85 PCT. FAVOR INSTITUTE’ •\ “Ninety-five ppx cent of the people I have talked to feel that the Institute is desirable and ought to be expanded. Those opposed to the institute felt it was a waste of time and school money they were all older white women and older white men,” said Paige, who reportedly took a $15,000 loss for the sake of the opportunity to-stage such a large institute. “However, I think every single person that has attended all or any of the sessions will have felt some impact, even though they pnay have had to tight it,” he added. Tuesday And Wednesday morning all of the participants squeezed into the . 1,100-capacity high school auditorium, and then met ih smaller dlscussion groups led by participant leaders from the school system, trained by Urbhnics Corp, The 70 leaders were trained to lead and direct discussions on hundreds of subjects'from housing and racism to teaching problems, police problems and employment. ‘HUMANIZING SESSION’ Tuesday morning was a “humanizing session,” which was primarily concerned with nonverbal communication, including eye contact, and expressions of such feeling as affection, tenderness and anger by touching, first with eyes closed, 'jthen with eyes open. Most of the touching included handholding and embraces, although one participant leader said that he observed kissing in his group. Some refused to cooperate. “I don’t feel comfortable - touching people I don’t know, and I only em- Birmingham News braced my husband," one young white teacher said. “Why,” pfodded the participant leader. QUESTION CONTINUE “I don’t know. I guess I was raised to .be restrained," she answered. The leader continued to question her, asking if it bothered her jo touch a black person. She said it bothered her to .touch anyone she didn’t know. ★ f * During the non-verbal communications sessions, many of the groups seemed not to take the process seriously, giggling. ; "I feel stupid,” was a comment heard frequently, ‘ - - V [ “What did you think about” asked participant leaders of their groups when they concluded the embraces, and hand-holding. ——------------------ ‘KNOW EACH OTHER’ “His ha'nd was sweatier than mine,” was a frequent answer, “We feel like we know each other now. I’ve never met this person before, but I feel like I like her,” said one group member. w w ★ The purpose of this contact was to help participants feel more comforts^ with one another before beginning verbal discussions. Some participants admitted that they had "never touched a black person before the humanizing session. FEW CONCLUSIONS* * . Discussions continued during the rest of Tuesday and aH of Wednesday. Few of—the—questionings and discussions led to conclusions. • * * h ' “This is good. It makes the (Continued on Page A-3, Col, $) Parents Told: Teach Sa fety BIRMINGHAM — Parents “of Birmingham area children returning to school can help safeguard their children’s lives if they teach their youngsters some timely tips about safety, says the Birm- > tngham Police Department. ‘ The police department maintains: • Children should follow the safe route County Board OKs ADC Clothing Cash Ptnllac >r«i Photo TEARS SHED—“To see this board, I’m ashamed to be white,” sobbed an unidentified mother (left) who supported John Perdue as assistant superintendent at last night’s school-board meeting. Looking on is Mrs. Jim Jeffreys (center) of .127 Lapeer, Orion Township. . (Continued Fron Page One) most impassioned oratory they’ve had since they determined their own salaries at the beginning of the year. On hand to listen were nearly 30 ADC mothers, some children and some interested, observers. The idea of cash payments had been referred to the board without recommendation by the finance committee. The concept had received (jie recommendation of the Social-Services Department, the Social' Services Board and the human resources committee, however. VOUCHER DEFEAT. An amendment was proposed by Wallace Gabler; R-Royal Oak, to provide parents with vouchers rather than cash; The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cpnsiderable cloudiness with occasional periods of showers and thundershowers likely today and tonight. High today, upper 71s to the lower gftu Low tonight 88 to 70. Saturday variable cloudiness with chance of occasional thundershowers high in the lower 80s. Sunday outlook: showers ending and turning cooler. Winds southeast to south at 8 to 18 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 60 per Cent tonight, 50 per cent -Saturday. . ■ - ■ ^ :- ■ !CSg ■ ».,'*■ ■' ■ 1 Today in Pontiac - Thurutn. in ■•«>!•- Lowest temperature preceding • a.m.: 69 At l a.m.: Wind Velocity 2 m.p.ti., , HI Direction: Southeast , , / £ L< Sun eat* Friday at 7:01 p.m» ' 'M Sun rises Saturday at a.m. '• „ Moon sots Friday at 4:02 p.m. Moon rises Saturdoy »t 0:04 a.m. Huber, Kuhn for Lazaros in U S. Case Chicago ClavauBid-., G. R l 55 .. ,71 12:90 p.m. Houghton Lie. 80 05 Duluth Jackson 84 72 Fort Worm wu n Kinross 77 tf Kansas City 82 67 Lansing 88 72 Los Angalos 86 65 Marquette 80 64 Miami Beach 16 80 Muskegon 88 69 Milweukee 74 67 Ottgda 77 69 New Orieent 88 71 " NawJ^ork 72 !S 46 48 S. Francisco 59 53 Zl *1.4* I. By JIM LONG A state senator from Oakland County said today he and- another senator attempted to delay federal legal proceedings against Peter Lazaros only to give the' underworld informer an opportunity to testify before the Oakland County Grand Jury. Sen. Robert-'Jf Huber of Troy explained—that he and Sen. George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township, both Republicans, interceded in the hope of keeping Lazaros out of prison if found in contempt of court before Federal District Judge Thomas P. Thornton. * ★ ★’ Court records reveal that the two senators met with Thornton Aug. 23 in Detroit to ask him to delay proceedings against Lazaros for 90 days. ^ The meeting cam.e the same day Lazaros -was cited for contempt by Thornton," who is conducting a federal grand jury probe into allegations made by Lazaros, and four days before the-former Mafia moneyman was indicted on 12 counts of perjury. - The vouchers .could have been spent at approved stores. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 17-9. -Only oqe supervisor, board vice chairman Alexander Perinoff, D -Southfield, was absent from yesterday’s meeting, .*... Party lines were crossed on the voting * as Democrats Charles B. Edwards of Madison Heights, Thomas O’Donoghue of Ferndale and Niles Olson of Orion Township voted against cash payments. Democrats reportedly had caucuased Wednesday night to determine their' -'Stand. !-iC' ■ Republicans Pantales, Fred Houghten of Avon Township and Mary Bawden of Birmingham voted with the Democratic majority to provide the cash.aid. SESQUICENTENNIAL FUNDS The controversy over the $90,000 appropriation for welfare supplements was a contrast to the ease with which the board approved a $50,000- appropriation for the county’s 150th birthday celebration next year. Supervisors had hopes, however, that the latter might be regained from celebration proceeds. to and from school mapped out by the administration officials in their school. • Children should never run into the street, and particularly in midblock between parked cars. • Children should always obey the directions of "the safety patrol boys or the civilian crossing guards at the corners. POSTERS PUT Up “ Birmingham police have -put up posters throughout the city this week to warn motorists that youngsters will once again be crossing busy streets. The ’ poster shows a safety patrol boy on his" corner, with the message “School — -Watch Out for Kids.” police Chief Daryl Bruestle explained that the back-to-school period each year - Can be marred by a senseless tragic ac-“ cident. ~ -- * :■ . _____________________ ‘‘-These accidents generally happen to children starting kindergarten a nd through' the' third or fourth grade. If drivers sire alert. for the small youngsters and expect them to do the unexpected, these accidents can be avoided,” Bruestle said. The chief said that seven corners in the city would be manned by civilian crossing guards to direct the children. At present, four of these positions are un- • filled and wiH be covered by regular " personnel until they. are. • NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight-over- parts .of Utah, Arinina, Colorado and New Mexico. Showers are expected from Kansas in the Midwest through the Lakes area to Long Island, .and south along the Mississippi ValleJ to T-mitytoM arid Florida on the Gulf. It will be cooler in the Rockies and northern Plains. , . GMC- Truck Sales Hit August High GMC truck sales totaled 10,940 in August, an all-time record jfor the month ‘ and a 10.2 per cent increase over last year, Martin J. Caserio, a GM vice president and general manager of GMC Thick & Coach Division, reported today. The former divisional record for August was Hk400 set in 1965. GMC truck sales were 9,418 in August last year. . * -$r ■ ★ 9r ' Record truck deliveries of 99,315 through the first eight months of 1969 were seven per. cent above the 92,818 sales over the same .span last year, Caserio said. Combined jruck and coach deliveries of 11,002 last month also shattered the previous August record, of 10,969 set in 1966, he said. a*' August was the 10th of last 11 mSIGhs in * which records for comparable months have been established by combined GMC truck ami coach rales, Caserio added. “If he had been found guilty of contempt, Lazaros could have been .put away immediately,” Huber said. Huber said if Lazaros bad been sentenced to prison for contempt; it would have been impossible for him to testify in Oakland County. . ___t * ★ The contempt citation was dropped against Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, several days later when Thornton ruled that Lazaros had laterpurgedhimself by answering directly questions that had been put to him. . “It wasn’t a matter of us taking sides with Lazaros,” said Huber. “Right from the beginning we just wanted to know if Lazaros’ allegations about public officials in Oakland County Were true.” “We must separate the truth from the fiction,” said Huber, addling that Lazaros “has told me a couple of lies,” _ Both Huber and Kuhn have been deeply involved in a series of investigations into Lazaros’'allegations. They consider themselves a moving force in bringing about the grand jury in Oakland County. ____ 1^*9 ♦ • Huber said .he already has appeared before Grand Juror Robert J. Colombo to testify. Huber said the perjury charges has cast a shadow over Lazaros’ credibility, but. noted that it was State Atty. Cen* Frank >4. , Kelley cmf CoL t Frederick Davids WHO' sighed the petition for the county grand jufy based on Lazsros’ accusations. In other business supervisors voted to retain their privilege of flying first-class to any out-of-town meetings, despite a suggestion that 16 ur isi.c'las s accommodations might be adequate. The resolution passed on a voice vote. Frank McGinnis of 3802 Crestiake will narrate his 90-minute color film on “Europe’s Fabulous Riviera;” at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Ford Auditorium, Detroit. McGinnis’ presentation will open the 36th season of the Christian Culture Series. The series features other notable performers and lectures such n« fhf Vienna Boyl Choir, Detroit Symphony, the Gabriele Brass Ensemble and the 1970 Christian Culture Award medalist, Andrew M. Greeley. 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"Are white people basically, threatened by Negro people,” Was a discussion topic (none group. ■NOT THREATENED t “I don’t think our group is threatened by black children or the}r parents,” answered one participant.. "Well, I’ve never known any colored people, but I’m not afraid of them. "T probably wouldn’t walk down the street In a Negro neighborhood,” said one white teacher who works in an all-white school. . ★. it. ' it • *, ^ , i* PI. think that one thing; that Would* eliminate fear of black people is exposure to them,” exclaimed one white oman. , , ‘. "How do you feel about socializing with people-of the other, races?” asked— the leader. j TEST WHITES T'ye taught in many white schools. If' some of the teachers were planning a social event, more times than not they would cancel It if they knew my husband and T*were coining,” an older black teacher said. . ‘Many times, we will test white people. For example, if we see a white person we know, we will purposely ignore him just to see if he will speak first,” a young' black man teacher said. "For hundreds of years, have historically ‘loved’ white people. Now you say now you Isay you hate woman stprmed. / • “Do white peoplie hate or fear black people, or do black people hate or fear white peopip,” the participant leader prompted. HEATED DISCUSSION In another group, a heated discussion of who Is responsible for prejudice against the Negro race was taking place. Most—of this group’s participants blamed prejudice on parents. - - f it ' it I "Young children are not prejudiced .against someone of another race. A white boy may be playing with a black boy — until his mother sees him, drags him inside and tells him never to play with the black child again.-He usually^ isn’t given an explanation,” said a white ■student. One man blamed the church, SUNDAY SEGREGATION "One of the most segregated times In America is at 11 o’clock Sunday morning,” he said. How do you change prejudiced attitudes, the leader asked. it it it s "I don’t think we can. I don’t .think there’s much hope for our society. You can’t change society,” a white man said. given up, an older said. BETTER FOR BLACKS? “Is it getting better for black people,” the leader asked. ■ “No,” said a white man! * "No," echoed a black woman.— < ' it ./ it it There are more black people in professional jobs, but they still have to struggle harder than white people to get there.” "Should everyone marry someone of another race?” "Yes,” a white man answered. “The only way many whites are going to accept the blacks is to have to accept them within the family Structure.” CONVERSATIONS VARY Some of the conversations were volatile; some were dull and strained. ■ -In the heated discussions, everyone — both-black and white — seemed to be venting his feelings. The dull group was hesitant and conservative. ._________.___A-...*- ♦„_____________, . Paige said when he heard of groups that had slowed down or were dull, he sent in one of his staff members to “plant” conversations. NEXT: Reaction. PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST THE INVADERS.. DUST, DIRT AND POLLEN! install an ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner •« Removes up to 90% of the dirt particles, that pass through your forced air hasting or cooling system. * For more information: HAST Heating and Cooling 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake 338-9255 Witness Admits Drinking America's largest seller, King Edward Imperial cigars, regular 7c sellers. Limit 2 boxes. 59* list 12-oz. Ronsonol Fluid 29* 15* Pk. of 5 Zippo Flints... 7’ 15* Pk. Book Matches, 1000 Wes 7* 18* Pk. of 10 Medico Filters 7* Limit 2 of each item PONTIAC (AP) r- Attorneys defending Vito and Anthony Gi-acalone and four other men in an extortion conspiracy trial held" temporarily in a Pontiac tuberculosis sanatorium sought Thursday »to discredit a major prosecution witness who testified through a cloth surgical mask. Three days of testimony taken in a makeshift courtroom in the .basement of the Oakland County Sanatorium ended Thursday after defense attorneys got pa-tient Edwin R. Scott, 36, of Warren to admit he had "five i or six beers” prior to an al- leged beating by two of the defendants. Scott had testified Wednesday that James Karelia, Jr., 34, and Michael Katranis, 29, beat and kicked him on May 7, 1968, when he failed to make scheduled payments on four high-interest Joans. .-it'. it it ; ■ Katranis and Karaila are among six men charged With conspiracy to extort money at exorbitant rates using .threats. The others include the Giaca-Ibne brothers, Clarence Stephans, 43, and Bernard Mar-chesani, 44. BUY WITH C0NFIDEHCE AT BILL PETRUSHA AHD S0HS nil'll C0&.OB IV llllf l “BEST BUYS” 1970 RCA Big Family-size Color Screen! “BEST BUY” FOR ONLY FREE HOME TRIM. PANASONIC 2 TABLE RADIO 1 Pageant, Parades, Fireworks in Rochester mm t ROCHESTER—One hundred years of incorporation will bn celebrated by citizens of the Rochester area during a series of events beginning Sunday. ~ Rochester—which 182 years ago was one of the first settlements in Oakland County—was incorporated as a village in 1869. The centennial observance marking this milestone began last May and has generated scores of events since. . ★ A A, ....... But the highlight of the birthday year wiU be eight days of festivities lasting from this Sunday through Sept. 14. There will be four nights of a historical pageant, two major parades, fireworks, displays and daily activities. Work on the celebration began two years ago when City Councilman John Boeberitz was appointed president of the newly formed Rochester Community Centennial Commission. More than 100 people are working on committees, and one event alone—a huge outdoor pageant depicting the. ""TMdry of Rochester—has a cast of 250 citizens. PAGEANT EVENINGS The pageant will be held the evenings of Tuesday through Friday, Sept. 9-12, at the Rochester High School stadium, Walton and Liveraois. Using the football field a? the stage, the pageant will' be a panorama of Rochester history, dating from the arrival of the first settlers in the spring of 1817 through, the Givi} War, the village incorporation, the coming of the railroad in the 1870s, until the present time. The pageant, “Hills-8-Poppin,”< will begin with a half hour of entertainment at 8 p.m. each night. Fireworks will close each performance. • A A A Although ticket*.wilt be on sale at the gate, there is a force of 46 young ladies busily, selling advance tickets competing for the Centennial queen title. The champion seller will he crowned queen of the celebration. The week will start tills Sunday with Freedom of Religion Day. An interfoUh service will inaugurate the celebration at 7 p.m. at fee high school stadium with the fit. Rev. Richard Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan, as speaker. MILL DEDICATION ■ '.»fr ... Also taking place Sunday will be the dedication of the Winkler Mill, a picturesque mill on Washington Road, northwest of Rochester. Dating back to pioneer days, the mill was recently designated as a historical site by the Michigan Historical Commission. The dedication starts at 1:30 p.m. Downtown store windows will be judged Sunday for their historical displays. . , • ^ w "• ' Monday will be Government and Pioneer Day with‘City councilmen reenacting an old council meeting at 9 a.m., followed by a short parade through the downtown to officially— open the council's celebration. Tuesday is Education Day. The Michigan. Bell’s history of Michigan in paintings will be displayed in- the overpass at the Senior High School, daily from 3-8 p.m. The Gingham Girls will have a fashion show, “The Century of Fashions,’’: or. Tuesday, modeling authentic period costumes. - LADIES’DAY v ^ i dtj Wednesday is Commerce and Industry Day\ with ek: Mbits. Ladles’ Day is Thursday, Sept. 11. There will be a country store at the American Legion Hall, a quilt shoW at the Masonic Temple, a flower show at the Municipal Park Pavilion and a Belles .Brunch at St. Andrew’s Parish Hall. On Friday armed forces exMbits will commemorate Veterans, Armed Forces and Fraternal Day. A A m- , ■ Saturday, 8ept. 13 is Youth Day, beginning with a parade for youngsters up to 14 years of age with their pets, dolls 'and bikes. The parade starts at 10:30 a.m. A “Battle of the Bands” will take place 4-6 p.m. downtown with winners playing for a rock ’n’ roll street dance that night from 7-9 p.m. For adults, there will be a Centennial Ball Saturday night at the Elks Lodge. CARNAL, PARADE From Tuesday through Sunday, a carnival Will offer rides on a site located on the-northsideofE,Univeraity Drive. S Concluding the week will be a series of events on Sun- day, Sept. 14. A Heritage Day Parade will start at 2:90 p,m. from the National Twist Drill and Control Data Corp. parking lota at Rochester and Tienken Roads. The two-hour-long parade will move down MahrStreet with floats, bands, thousands of marchers and .units depicting phases of Rochester's growth. A A A Among the groups In the parade will be the Royal Canadian Legion Pipe Band and the 505th Air Force Band, from Chanute Field, 111. Both will ptity concerts following the parade. Just north of the carnival grounds, a Civil War ihoot will take place after the parade. That night at 8, a free Variety Show with many types of entertainment will be held at the football field. Wives of voluiiteer firemen, the Fire Belles, will serve a pancake breakfast on Sunday morning, Sept. 7, at the Hook and Ladder Room from 8 to 11 am. Some 50 chapters of Centennial Belles have been active during the year, wearing their colorful costumes of the last century to civic and club events. Their counterpart, the'Brothers of the Brush, have large numbers sporting beard and moustache growths 'of all descriptions. Many of the costumed citizens have been taking part in promenades through downtown Rochester each Fri-day night and then form caravans to neighboring cities Saturday afternoons to advertise the upcoming celebration. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 A—4 | Police Sift\ Business Dea for Clues in Family Murders In Birmingham District Youth Is Killed Pact Averts Teacher Zveri^Td BIRMINGHAM - A contract settlement between the Birmingham Board Education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) late yesterday afteriloOn headed off a teacher’s strike today in the Birmingham School District. ( Procedures on contract ratification are now being worked but. BEA members •re expected , to vote on the contract terns by ’ Wednesday or Thursday of next week. A ' A '...A Birmingham teachers had voted on Wednesday not to return to classes today if contract terms were not finalized yesterday. - - A ■' A : Hie BEA won the agency shop clause,' the last’ major unreiolved issue, in yesterday’s negotiations. . ^''A'^''AA......:....'/ Under this clause, the Board of Education Is compelled to dismiss any teacher who does not pay dues to the BEA. Currently, approximately 785 of the 940 member Instructional stall belong .to the BEA; ' Terms on the other two unresolved Issues — board grievance procedure and a no-strike — no sanctions clause 1 — could not be learned. -Accord had been reached on salary termh and. fringe benefits earlier; In the “ week. Rochester Nursery Sets Orientation PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Orientation for mothers of newly enrolled children at the Rochester Cooperative Nursery at St. Luke Methodist Church. 3980 Walton, will be 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9 for Group B and at 9 a.m. Wednesday for groups A andC. Mothers will meet with the staff to discuss participation in the cooperative nursery. - TROY — A Sterling Heights youth was killed last night on John R by a Mt-run driver, according tc Troy police. Robert Lopp of 37155 Kirwobd was dead on arrival at II p.m. at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Tx>pp and Donald -Crosby of 2118 Isabelle, Troy, were walking northbound nn John R near the Larchwood intersection when a car, traveling in the. same direction, veered from Its lane and , hit Lopp, police said. Crosby was not in-■ jured., A A A # A man, whose name Is being withheld, said he was connected with the accident and turned himself in to Madison Heights police early this morning, He is being held in the Madison Heights Jail, awaiting transfer to Troy police later " today. ■ . ,.i£j - Throughout the night police had been looking for a truck with one headlight out and tbe.'sideview mirror missing. Apparently, the unidentified man’s truck a fits this description. ROYAL OAK (UPI) ~ Richard C. Robison, Slain along with Ms entire fattiily last summer in a remote northern Michigan cottage, was trying to find financing for a computerized multimillion-dollar purchasing . business prior to his death, it has been revealed. It was also reported that Robison, 42, of Lathrup Village was promoting a scheme to build an airport complex — a plan investiators says bears an “un-canny” resemblance to an- airport formally proposed for Wixom. The bodies of RoMson, publisher of a slick entertainment magazine, Ms wife and four children, aged 12 to 19, were found in a summer cabin near, the village of Good Hart, Emmett County, July 22. 1988. They had beeft d^ad for 28 days. ? After mc/fe than a year of investigation police admit finding only a cold trail to the murders but say their Investigation has spread to Robison’s business deal- “We think the 'why'of the deaths is bidden somewhere in his business practices,” said Lloyd Sterns, one of twq detectives assigned by the State- Police $ the case. I A A- A. ; According to reports, Sterns and John Sis, his partner, met Aug. 21 with the ildand County Supervisors’ airport Committee to discuss s 1 m i 1 a r i t i e s. between Robison’s airport plan and the one under study for Wixom. <* “The plans were almost word for word alike .. . uncanny,” Flis said, The proposed Wixom Airport involved . joint financing between two private firms and Oakland County. The private developers Were identified as Asher N. Tilchin, a Southfield lawyer, and Aubrty Meyerson, a Detroit area restauranteur. BRIBERY CHARGE Meyerson was indicted by a grand jury in 1966 on charges of briMhg a Royal Oak Township official. The case against him is still pending. ^ Tilchin said that similarities between . their plan for Wixom and Robison’a plan wqra* “the: most ridiculous tiling I’ve ever heard. It’s blzzare. the coincidence is remote.” ~ .. . Lake Orion Woman's Plight Points Up Housing Problem Same Stdry: No Road Funds Te/earap/i LAKE ORION — Decent housing is precious, while the Oakland. County market is glutted with costly but poor housing and tenants who fear eviction at the slightest complaint. In Lake Orion, Mrs. Betty Jean Jordaii; js fighting in district Court to stop an eviction, notice of wMch she received three days after moving into Her apartment. AAA Mrs. Jordan’s husband left her in ' January. She fas five children^ In March she gave birth prematurely add the in-fant died. I Could Feel Justified In Handling Only Tenant Cases, I Could Keep Busy Every Day Of The Week* By NED ADAMSON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The Telegraph Road crisis story was given an antidamatic presentation yesterday at TownsMp Holl. TownsMp Hall. from the State Hig)-1 way Department,." is essentially final that little can be] done at the state level toward beginning a proposed four lane widening project on Telegraph any sooner than | 1973. Yesterday’s public ADAMSON forum,.arranged by township officials “to provida- some. better answers on the Telegraph problem," developed as little more than a long rehashed of the situation, full of the harsh statistics of which everyone is well aware. It also provided a stage for traditional oratory b»:‘ ” ★ ★ ★ Available subjects include English, history, math, science and social studies. Those passing the GED completion test will be awarded certificates acceptable by many colleges and employers as equivalent to high school diplomas. if ★ ■ ' No corporation has shown a keener interests hi the scholastic and mechanical development of its workers than General Motors. The estab- lishment of the GM Institute in Flint in 1926, from which 8,800 students have graduated with bachelor’s degrees, was a pioneer step providing cultural and automotive knowledge for its future scientists, engineers and executives. 6 ★.......★ ★ . We commend the Pontiac Division on its participation in an enlightened program of employe learning. Those Things Are Hard To Figure Out! Drew Pearson David Lawrence Says: The death of DbKW Pearson at 71 took \ from the American scene a journalist who for four decades periodically rockedi * Washington official- f dom with his ex-1 posds while he him-1 self was frequently I embattled in.se-1 quences of charges j and countercharges I related to alleged I machinations in oth-1 er fields, I n contradiction pearson to the sensationalism of his reporto-rial output, the personal demeanor of Pearson, a Quaker and an active humanitarian, was one of gracious-ness and restraint. ■ ★ ★ A Washington observer during the terms of half a dozen presidents, he was frequently at personal odds with them and the object of their oiitspoken antipathy. , * * fl WASHJ^iGTON—Within the Although a countless number of last few days, riots have libel suits were threatened or initi- broken out to a number of ated against Pearson for criminal or unethical implications of his revela-tions involving public and private fig: wave 0( ures, there was invariably a factual violence that 'basis for them. To his credit, when has swept the one of his reports was, proved erroneous, he made public retraction and apology. ★ ★ ★ There was little middle ground for the general reaction to Drew Pearson. It was ’either loudly pro or eloquently anti. But, good or bad, Federal Anticrime Role Limited crime-detection facilities und* Hie Constitution limits the training. jurisdiction of the federal The responsibility |tor government as to crime, preserving law and order re- Federal laws provide for ' -mains in the states. There is prosecution in cases of no official ,in the federal counterfeiting, bribery of government who can bring fede a,1 officers, espionage, abbut “law and order” in the' treason and certain crimes Voice of the People': Courtesy of Y Appreciated b Volunteer It was delightful and surprising to receive courtesy and regard from a young girl (a stranger) bnsTHbtafterftdon after I had climbed many flights of stairs as Imadfe my last volunteer (Sail. This young lady asked me into her apartment, brought me a glass of cold pop and chatted with me about hR^^ne^in^Pontiac^and^ebout^er^jo^^a^en- just because of the thoughtfulness above anick i, a grand lady, and _____|_______‘ | picture* was great and helped visualize the story in marvelous fashion. The story was extremely well done, revealing deep perception and understanding regarding Gertie and her “sweetie pies.” TED A. PANARETOS, DIRECTOR COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPARTMENT . PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL Writer Tells of Damage to Credit Standing Why is it a credit bureau can damage one’s credit standing without thoroughly investigating the facts? My ex:wife left me with debts that I had no knowledge of until I was served with notices from the courts. Under our democratic system, It is my right to contest these in court, which I did. When applying for credit at stores and other firms I am told that 1 am denied credit due to the fact that I have been sued for past accounts. Is this justice and in the best interest of our way of life? I could see this defamation if these bills yrere incurred by toe, but they were not. 'The ex-wife who established these debts under my name can remarry and her credit status is rbsy,- ROBERT FRANK'ROWLAND 845 FAIRVIEW, LAKE ORION country in recent years. A number of fa- | talities ha resulted. This week in Hartford, Conn., there was disorder tor the second, titoe in less than three months. Gangs again LAWRENCE United States. ♦ ♦ . ★ Nor can the problem, which been too long neglected, be solved by attempting to shift the responsibility away from the states. carried on across state lines. Combating violence and disorder, however, on the streets of the cities is still , primarily the responsibility of state and local governments. ‘Waterford Should Be Proud of Team’ I don’t lliink the majority of people living in Waterford realize what a tremendous group of young men we have. The Waterford American Legion Post 377 baseball team took district championship, won a zone title in Owosso, and then swept the State championship in Midland without a loss. After becoming State champions they gained the privilege of traveling to Bowling Green, Ohio, to represent Michigan in the regional tournament. 1 ’ > fo*. . ^ The players on Waterford’s ti he left a deep impression on the looted and burned scores of journalism antLpubllc opinionof his businesses as they did in times, and his'daring pursuit of the early June, news will be long remembered. More Research Might CutrStbrm Toll ball and Michigan should be preod. Even more, Waterford should be proud because a team from our small ^community beat the state of Minnesota and the the state of Pennsylvania, and helped to put our home town an the map. A PROUD SPECTATOR In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Lunar Dust Found Fertile Space officials report that plant . seedlings and cells exposed to moon dust brought back by the Apollo 41-astronauts are showing *' Far from being diseased, the plants are slightly, but definitely, greener and huskier than thje same plants being grown in an ordinary environment. The lunar soil, says NASA, gives indication that it is behaving like* a source of nutrients. Some scientists believe tjiat water could be manufactured from hydrogen and oxygen found in lunar rocks. Would it not be ironic if the barren moon, whose exploration so many people oppose as a waste of money, that could be better spent on earth, became in some future century the earth’s greenhouse, feeding the world’s teeming bit- ' lions? It makes much more sense, of course, to attempt to stabilize the population and Nto improve agriculture right here dn earth. But NASA’S moon-struck plantlings are one more illustration that we never know what totally unexpected discoveries lie be-hind the doors forced open by science and technology. ★ ★ ★ We turn our back on ‘these doors at our peril. .. *" -____ By RAY CROMLEY the ynited States has ac- violence erupted, and police NEA Washington Correspondent cumulated abroad through the units ware moved in to try to WASHINGTON - The trag- aid program. These funds are edy of Hurricane Camille is that maybe — just maybe — the loss of stop the sniping, vandalism and arson. Similar outbreaks, involving shooting, rock-throwing. and the tossing of firebombs, were 4 reported this week in Dayton, Ohio, Parkesburg, Pa; > Camden, N.J., and Charlotte, N.C. . ’v There seems to be an erroneous impression generally that ftB thls.Jtrwcil as cam- , pus disorders, can be stepped able areas of l only by the federal govern- space and laent. other weath- er * ★ J‘ er - relat-However, toe main- ed research these past few responsibility still rests with years, toe states, eities and counties. We are talking now of a few System Isn’t to Blam for Social Ills By BRUCE BIOSSAT ministrations are blamed for discrimination, overcrowded IVfEA Washingtonfimtesiat toe seeming Inhumanity schools—is the fault of im-whicb has epgulf.ed mense impersonalI forces universities as they have operating somehow outside massively into ‘ jm| “ “multiversities.” The Chief weapon of the national government' against “crime in toe*streets,” as pet up by a 1968 statute, is the “law enforcement assistance administration.” - Funds are granted to the states by this agency ' to upgrade law enforcement through mbdem equipment, toe training* of police, and new methods of apprehending criminals. million dollars a year — not billions; WASHINGTON - The critics and would-be reformers of American society — nut to mention its would-be destroyers —• find rich grounds for-complaint in the imperson-alitywhiefe has blanketed life to this era of vast car-' porate and— BIOSSAT bureau- cratic bigness. But the impersonality is blamed for too much. If automobile safety Is the Issue, Ralph Nader’s Raiders manage to suggest that responsibility for ctur the human framework and . “against toe people.” It Is already clear that toe payoff would have been'great in everyday savings t o farmers, to industry, to commerce, shipping and to toe ordinary citizen. The saving in hurricane damage would have been an extrq bonus. There are three areas to which ibis failure fo spend a little more may have cost us Atty. Gen. John Mitchell heavily in lives and dollars in also has declared that the Camille devastation and legislation to give the federal W cost Us more in other not convertible into dollars. Some, but not enough, of these foreign currencies are being used to employ foreign scientists (to their own ioun-tries) for research Into weather and a wide range of other relevant scientific problems^ ; - A.'' ★ ’ Highly-skilled scientists in a number of countries overseas are available at costs significantly lower than are men of comparable ability to the United Gtates. The funds are essentially blocked -7- so in any event are not convertible for use in the United States. • Finally, and most significantly, the funding of research on weather* control in U.S. science laboratories has not been as great as toe potential payoffs to the saving to lives, .crops, homes, buildings and business and transportation waste would warrant. '.' Question and Answer Could you pleas* tell os why General Telephone has a toll on calls from Highland to Drayton Plains and as! to Pontiac? Is there i chance toll will be elimlnated aad, if so, bow soon? Could you please answer tots in toe paper as soon as yea tear V | ’V- " , A.£. A. - REPLY We recently ran the answer to your question, but we’ll repeat it for those who missed it. General Tefephone says there is not sufficient number of calls to that area to warrant toll-free service. If and when the volume increases, it Unit be considered. \ T Question and Answer Can yon tell me and a lot of other shoppers If It's legal for a store to ran an ad in the paper and not have toe mer- but when one store to a chain is consistently oat of Menu advertised, and the rest of toe stores have it, it nukes yon woadas. IRATE SHOPPER REPLY . Stores are supposed to have sufficient quantities ofthe advertised merchandise to supply a reasonable demand immediately foil during the advertised offer. Any complaints can be filed with the Federal Trade Commission, or you can epll The Pontiac Press advertising department and they will fiie the complaint for you.' RACIAL STRIFE Cities are held peculiarly responsible for major aspects of poverty and Jtljjincreasingly bitter racial struggle " which scars this-' country's life today. For these and many other American, young or old, of problems, state and federal responsibility for toe corn- bureaucracies are judged pounding individual errors similarly responsible. Their which contribute so heavily to “cold and heartless” agents toe- great problems we face, are pictured as sitting in toeir unreachable cubbyholes, indifferent to human concerns, safe in toeir incompetence. government a more active role in enforcing local anticrime laws is not necessary. He feels that toe job is really up to the governors, mayors and heads of local governments throughout -toe country. President Nixon during his campaign last year placed emphasis on the issue of law and order. But the intention was not to take over the Moreover, the assault is * * ,tn i„.ni iav The truth is that we are all responsible for toe dilemmas of this age. The assault on “the system” isflmassive cop-out. It* frees the ordinary Unhappity for the critics and attackers, this version of what ails American society is frightening highway death just too neat' and comfortable, tolls lies almost wholly with It leaves totally oirt of ac-the eorporate motoring giants eount tiw AfflA ticia into Detroit. dividual, who is freer to do ★ * . * , _ both good and bad tilings than If air and water pollution he has ever done before. . are the issue, again nearly OFF THE HOOK the entire toad df blame is- The trouble withi what laid upon the impersonal cor- might be called toe “Nader It Is a shield for soft-fibered poration or, to occasional cir- syndrome” is, then, that It« people, a way of hiding front cumstances, the government's takes the individual American the . human frailties which military emplacements near completely off toe hook. > . mark us all, of dodging toe UeeS and rivers. Whatever is wrong—highway tough work of real human Crusty cp.lle.ge ad- fatalities, pollution, poverty, betterment. misleading. The errors within “the system” are also individual human mistakes. . POSSIBLY MORE If the criticS and attackers suddenly replaced the “faceless agents” of cor-* “ poration and bureaucracy^ they would commit at least as many mistakes and possibly more. ” The impersonality of life to not just an affliction* to Bb genuinely deplored. was to hdp local law enforcement through money or Mrs. Grace Richardson of Algtmac, formerly of Pontiac; _ 87to bhrthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dayhne Riker of Chelsea, " formerly of Pontiac; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John of Rocbreta*; 55th wedding anniversary. Charles R. Simpson . of Waterford Township; 86th birthday. natural disasters to come: • .The earth applications' program of the National-Aeronautics and Space' Administration. Strangely enough, here is an area . Congress has wanted to spend, more than NASA. Some representatives gave been highly critical of the space agency for going ahead too glowly in this field the past few years. The budgets of this program have been cut heaVily by NASA before being sent to Capitol Hill, is■•kl’t’k'.. ★ In this program, now getting. under wi«y at a reasonable pace, satellites are to be used for a wide range of observations, In cludln g studies on storms and floods. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Election System Chicago Sun-Times Americans should never forget the frightening hours been to favor of toe direct election of toe President. The 150-year-old electoral system in which the winner of a plurality in a state takes all the state’s electoral votes is!: permit the winner of the popular vote to lose to the electoral college as almost happened to 1960 and 1968. toty experienced the flight of outdated, undemocratic and ' Nov. 5, 1988. has potential for political That was toe night they had corruption. ~ real cause tp fear that neither cellent work to this field. Thp United States does spend money to this field of finding. what other countries are doing... but not enough, considering the gold mine It can hi, ' ' • Ttw list of foreign toads California it represents 400,800. • The systemmakes* it possible for tiiird party electors to make deals wtih a petfjor party to a close electiob, .a possibly Wallace was coifflt-on it in 1968. : The House js expected to apiwovetbe ffopular plan.The Birch. Bayh (D-tod.)JVfte S«iate conunittee appears to dtfreiw had had a near brush be divided between if and two with catastrophe. .... plans thatVwould retain the A bill to elect the President electoral college but change by- popular vote is nearing A the method of choosing elec-House vote. The Senate, tors. One would divide each Judhtiary Conuntttee has toe state’s electors according to matter on tts agenda for poptitifr vote. Septori)®. The ether would elect two * ★ A* m large and the test by The Sun-Times long has districts..Either would MiU. President. The Harris Poll shows 78 per cent. A poll of 4,000 state legislators by Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mhto.) showed 84 per cent in favor. A survey of 27 legislatures showed only two — Malm and North Dakota — opposed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1969 SALE Eureka lightweight 'vacuum cleaner is handy for fast. In-between cleaning Jobs, powerful too. Cleans most any type of floor, so you can use It like a vacuum, a broom or a dust mop! Handles easily, stores compactly. Disposable dust bag. SALE Eureka canister .vacuum cleaner gets at tough-to-dean spots like corners§■ baseboards, ceilings, furniture, crevices and draperies. Has carrying handle and an automatic "A—7 SALE Eureka upright vacuum cleaner beate SUesps Hid suctluu cleans to get all of the deep dirt out. Durable metal construction with chrome head' -end i-speed, Msdwo1 ........~ lubricated motor* head light, disposable dot bag. Just f Ugh. j- sweep - Hudson's crosses the board to bring you three famous Eureka vacuum cleaners that do three special cleaning jobs— each at tremendous savings l ^D S O S Hudson's Vacuum Cleaners, Downtown, 10th Floor; also Northland,. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland, Also at Lincoln Park and Dearborn Budget Stores. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ALWAYS (WISH . .. AT ITS BIST BLUEBERRIES I mdw wmkke Fresh Cut GLADS TABLE READY FRUITS • Applst • Peaches • Grapes • Plums • Watermelons • Poors o Bananas That Aro Out of This World e Crisp Radishes • Lettuce • Green Peppers • Green Onions • Cukes HONEY R0CK| iMELONS ■ Vina Ripened Also Pickling Supplies- COLD BEER, WINE, PICNIC SUPPLIES RITTER’S FumMwikeb 3325 W. Huron 681-0144 OPEN'til Midnight 6684 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston [SWEET CORN Hughes Taking Up ^ Mining in Nevada RENO, Nev. (AP) *r Billionaire Howard Hughes has tripled his holdings in Nevada gold and Silver mining claims, and new records show he is exploring the ground in search hi mineral wealth. , Hughes has at least 1,155 claims on mines that produced Nevada’s boom era and on untapped ground that geologists caU “target areas” for prospectors ' A record number of “Proof of BUYI SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Bank Robbers 'Slowpokes'; Caught in Act COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) — It took four bandits only 17 see* onds to rob a bank, but that was ^se4eagi--:—- '' „-------- Police converged on the scene (Tom their station a few blocks away Thursday and captured three men in a gun battle. The fourth man escaped. Police said all the *17,834 loot was recovered: One of those arrested, Bobby Harrison, 27, was wounded in the shoulder. A! Billie Ralph Holloway, 33, and Donald Eugene Smith, 25. Police Maj. M. J. Alligobd said police were alerted when an alarm operated from the bank rang at headquarters. Labor" documents-^equired by law—were filed this week by Hughes with the county recorder at Austin, a one-time silver mining town h; Urban R0CKP0RT, Mass. (AP) -An expert on civil disorder said today racial tensions across; the nation seem to be simmering while potential militants aiyait policy actions by the Nixon ad-minlstratlon. Dr. John P. Spiegel, director of. Rrandeis University’s Lem- berg Center for the Study of; lieve the problems of the cities,-Violence, said, “Right now, I whether he’s going to take no would describe the situation as'action, or take action that will a holding operation. Nixon' has make those problems worse,” been moving so slowly that Spiegel said in an interview at both black and white people still his summer home, have a ‘wait and see’ attitude. • “At sortie point, this‘wait and “It is not clear whether ha is see’ attitude, will come to an going to take action that’ will re-'end, and if there has been really no improvement, then things continued unrest-and unsolved may begin to get worse. problems,” “We know that young people need REASSURANCE *» iO black communities and white Asked whether pres8Ure to cammunitlfes are heavily ^ urban problems would ln. armed. 1 don't regard that as tenslfy ^ ^ event of a major reassuring. de-escalation of the Vietnam Spiegel said this summer’s war, Spiegel said: domestic .unrest apparently has ..People m falrly realistic HUDSON’S 'Jetport Site Near Everglades Is Nixed' MIAMI (AP) — President Earlier, 'newscaster Walterj The governor’s press secre-Nixon was reported today tOiCronklte of thy Columbia Broad-jfary confirmed that Kirk was have ruled out construction of a:casting System said it had been (tying to arrange a meeting jetport that conservationists learned that the rite 45 miles with the two federal officials, feared would ruin the Everg- west or Miami and nine mites hut declined to comment on lades National Park. north of the park would be wliat they would discuss. —A spokesman at the Western abandoned. V- ;* * White House in Sah Clemente, * * ★ . The* Herald said Reed dis- shown “a relative coolness’ compared to two summers ago, or April of last year when doling followed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. But he added that his center’s compilation of data for this year la still incomplete. HOME Calif., said he knew nothing of such a decision. But the Miami Herald quoted Nathanial P. Reed, Gov. Claude Kirk’s con, nervation aide, as saying the re-port was true. Cronkite said Kirk planned to, closed that the decision to give meet with Transportation Secretary John Volpe and Interior Secretary Walter Hlckel and announce tiie designation of a new site Thursday. tip the original site came after a Study made by Dr. Luna Leopold, a Department of the Interior scientist, reached the White House. about the time that is going to be needed after Vietnam. But they need some reassurance, which President Nixon hasn’t given yet, that there will be an increased effort to relieve the problems of the city.” ,. .. , . The Lemberg Center is exam- “My impression is that if you mjngthe role of the media in retake June, July and August of porting racial incidents, he said, this-year, and compare it with and has found ihBt -au sum. the same months last year, it mer( the disturbances have will be the same, both in num- becn buried on the inside hers and severity of incidents,” pogigg." he said,. * * i “i think there is a policy of “To try to put it into perspec- media restraint," Spiegel said. Up-date your kitchen now and save in Hudson’s Home Improvement Center tive, this summer free of disturbances, and the number of disturbances that have occurred are indications of nqt getting more escalated.’ ‘It may well be that this policy of restraint is responsible for the disorders that have occurred For Fall, Robert Hall hasf amousbrand / luxury suits for every style / and price preference! Kitchen cabinets that make dreams come true are now at savings! Hundreds of sizes and styles to choose from, most available for immediate delivery. Rring in yOur room plan and one"of our salespeoplewilIthow~ you how easy and inexpensive it can be to remodel your kitchen. Also on sale: counter tops, jinks, faucets and other necessary items to complete the job satisfactorily. B INSTALLED Home Improvement SALE Many Items at Reduced Prices plus Outstanding Values at SearsRegular Low Price Sale End* Saturday, September 13 Aluminum Combination Door Stars Bast with IVfc-in. Thick Frame Installed Reg. 73.95 Automatic Garage Opener Wall-Mount Radio Opens Your Door I7845 1-Piece Steel Garage Door l 8x7-foot Oven-Baked Prime-Ooated ip: Thia door features full length piatto hinge, in- tula ted, double kickplate, woven pile weather ■tripping. Include! necessary hardware. | 13.95 Aluminum Osor with Whita Finish.;....ITS BuiFding Mcrterlali Deporlment 7 Installed1 Rag. 198.46 Just push a button to open, light, close and lock your garage door. Personal at a house key. Extra transmitters available. "Inttnllmd on opon coiling... no electric work includod Installed Rag. 95.96 18? Door glide* easily and mrietly on self-lnbrieating nylon rollers. 2 adjustable lifting springs. Vinyl weatherstripping.. R*g. 111.13 9il-ft. 1-pieos Steal........... "Standard Opining. Sears Replacement Windows up to 101 united inches 4«5® Installed Reg. 99.89 Replace old, drafty, herd to elean windows with specially designed anodised alnminnm “replacement” window* with quality feature*. .. .VO PRE-RINSING! Pulveriser Blade ^ .... FULLY AUTOMATIC! Washes, Rinses, pries Dishes (irinds Waste Away Built-In Dishwasher Gan Space-Saver Furnace . Clean, Uniform Bumfnf, Quiet 20-In. Vanity with Faucet Vinyl Coated Wood-Tone Finish Power Humidifier Keep Your Home More Oentfortsblo 44915 #329 Installed Mi housing. Installed on forced sir hi Standard installation permit extra. Sears Merchandise GUARANTEE AH home improvement Items below have Sears indMdosi written guarantee. Th* eusrantee in each cate it eaual or batter than similar ones died elsewhere. Remember—at Sears... Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. Searslmtallation GUARANTEE Children Behave as They Have Been'Taught FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1909 This letter, chosen as the letter-of-the-week states its case beautifully, t can only ask that any of you who regularly take your children with you when you visit, ask yourselves whether you—or they—are as offensive as those described below. Many parents who would never aUdw their children to behave so badly at home shirk their responsibility In their friend’s homes. Today we do not believe that children should be "seen and not heard’’ but neither do we believe they should Ije allowed to run wild. Dear Mrs. Post: We have a new baby at our house, Consequently we receive many visitors. -We iova-havingwiBitors-but we become, very distressed when their children run loose and proceed to investigate the entire house. They walk -In and-out -of • every room, whether or-not doors are closed, go into drawers, and get into everything. We understand that young children are naturally curious, but there is no excuse for the school-age child to behave iifsuch a fashion. In-any case, the parents are responsible for checking their children’s behavior; even if their, leisure and relaxation is disrupted doing so. There’s something for everyone at the Bloomfield Antique Fair in Cranbrook Auditorium. C. E. James of the Shop of Antiquity on Highland Road displays tools from many eras, fascinating to home tinkerers. He’s holding a curved-bladed gouge that mifjht have been used to carve things like the maple sugar mold in his other hand. / A very old rag ' doll'borrowed from Daisy inp/ Virginia Jordan, ^proprietor opjQuail Hollow Dowling of Ttoy illustrates what must be one of ^Antiques, Orchard Lake, removed iayers of garish the earliest convertible high chairs: Its wooden red paint and refinished it in'an attractive fruit-wheels'probably restricted its use to indoor stroll- wood stain. CJf, % . Area Residents Plan Festivities to Welcome the Fall Months Flanders of Bloomfield Hills, who is starting her fourth year in the top post. Mr. and' Mrs. James R. Jenkins of Bloomfield Hills are back from a wide-ranging tear by van of several of our western a tt r actio n s, including' Disneyland, Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, Denver and Las Vegas, plus the impressive Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. The kids were with them, of course, Rick, 16; Bill, 13 and Kathy, 10. The only high spot Mrs. Jenkins missed was Pike’s Peak. She gets height-fright, sohubbydroveupby himself. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dertton Anderson ’Of Bloomfield Hills had an unexpected, but most welcome, house guest, over ‘the holiday. MaSaya Ikenioto of Kyoto, -Japan, an eld friend, happened to be in New York, and happened to call the Ahddrsons and, wall, it turned out to be a pleasant, if short, visit. By SHIRLEY GRAY The fall-season all ef a sudden is full upon us. A pair of parties this post-Labor Day weekend neatly marks the start of Oh Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Bloomfield Hills will honor the departing Jim Hicks and his bride,' the former Mary Ellen Mead, at a black-tie dinner in their home. The Hickses leave next week for Louisville, where Jim takes up managerial duties with the Louisville Symphony Orchestra. On the same evening, William and Bette Lou. Shaw will open their Bloomfield Hills home to friends for a fun evening. This display of pieces from FredHck’s Jewelers of BloOmfield .includes (at left) an early Victorian kby-wind watch decorated in the cloisonne technique. The cameo of David feeding the sheep (center) its said to be over a hundred years old. The pihebpptt (left, below), is a chunk of polished emerald crystal. StickpiM'md watikfdbs are relies of other days, some reworked to practical modern usage. The show continues at Cranbrook Auditorium on Lone Pine Road, through Saturday. ' JffaJ The Southeast JJistria orthe Michigan Federation of Mu& Clubs inet for luncheon, a planning session, and a meeting of the present’s council today at the Village Woman's Club. .. The very full day was presided over by district president, Mrs. Phillip R. Wedding Information Hubby Takes Advantage of More Than Job Offer The uncluttered look of today’s furniture rates second in practicality to this Victorian hall-tree. Under its lift-Up seat, the galoshes were stashed out of sight. Visitors couldxheck their appearance, sit to await their host’s appearance, and hang 'their wraps. Mrs. John McHugh of tfOtHFup Village examines the wares from Antiques by Arms We must have information about your wedding in our office five days in v advance. Information blanks are available in 'the women’s department, or the material may be clearly printed on any large sheet of paper. Pictures will' Still be accepted up to three days ..after the ceremony, but the Information must be in ouy hands ahead of time. . someone that the 16-year«old girl I once ’loved is now a 20-year-old woman I love much more. I know this Is long, but if you print it it might encourage kids who think they have to get married right away to wait. We did. And it was worth it. BRIDEGROOM weeks to teU Jwr'to find employment ^ elsewhere -r- or I am leaving. *. Please tell me if I am a jealous fool, or if you think I have grounds for such drastic action? NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: -1 think you’re "jealous’’ — and you have a right to be. But you’re no fool By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My faithful husband of 12 years moved; to,California to take advantage of a job offer. I stayed behind to sell our house and pack up beforejoining him June, 1st.. A Favorable Risk Class Is Given to The Pill' When I was unable .to reach him by phone well past midnight, he told me (the lollowipg-day) that he had dinner at the apartrhettt of a young divorcee with whofifhe was working. He assured me.it "was strictly platonic as she was engaged to a man in Chicago. It upset me ter-ribly, and I asked him please not to do it again. He promised he wouldn’t?^ DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I was j so much in love with a 16-year-old girl I ! thought I couldn’t live without her. I ■ tried'to talk her into marrying me, but , fortunately, she was smarter than I was and told me I would have to wait.........- She was still in school and I was in the . ” service. We had no money and a lot W .' learn, and now I realize that if we had1 vl married then we’d probably be divorced . by now. ....i 8? f K She told ms that she wanted us both to live a little and find out who we wereS^ and what we wanted out of life before jumping into marriage. Since then Mrave^completed college r| through the service and she. has com- Jf pleted two years of business school. I’ve ...T:j. been working for two^eare now-and she ~~ has been wprking for a year and a half.. Together we have saved $10,000 and we both have our own cars completely paid for We each live4napartment&wtth our -own friends. She wanted to be completely Oji her own SO she couldn’t say that first she was under her parents’ rule and then under her husband’s. We plan to be married tomorrow. I Anyway, I told rtfy husband I didn’t care to see this couple again: He said 1 wag ‘‘fodish?’ — then our phone MU arrived showing that my husband had called me seven!! times (while I was still in Colorade) from HER apartment, after promising he wouldn’t see her again. Abby, Iamfurious. I told him I didn’t' want him working with her anymore, and I gave him two f’qfjN/xon's Girlhood Home] to Be Part of New The Ryan home, including 4.4 acres of land, was sold to the city for $140,000 by Tom*Ryan of Glendale, one of Mrs. Nixon’s two brothers. ■A , j. \ > : Tfre house itself will be turoed-tato a children's museum and library and the park .will be a playground. - Cerritos, 48 miles northwest of San Clemente, where the Nixon’s have their summer home, waaTart of tile township of Artesia when. the former Patricia Ryan Uved there from 1914 to 1030. It subsequently became a separate community-first calledDairy: Valley and. foter Cerritos. Peggy Carey, the new White House housekeeper, arranges a floral display as she meets with reporters in Washington. The mter-view session took place in the hibrary of the Executive Mansion. THE PfltfTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1969 Devoted Listener Is Pianist's Great ...Asset; NEW YORK (AP) - Whenshe explains. “Nothing gets! "It has been hectic, happy, ta*|tive, more understanding, lew Mrs. Artur Rubinstein talks {wasted. Bven if he changes ajteresting, sometimes strenuous, egocentric th*r loms women J>out her husband, she travels note, I hear it—and I’ve heard | sometimes tiring, but never bor- | are," gracefully between laughter andjevery composition dozens of ing. No, never boring/’ tears, between rape attention times.” and distant star-gazing. Happy or pensive, she is talk ing about love. “We share so much, we have this communion,” she says of her life with the world-famous pianist. “If I’m not there in the concert hall with him, it’s a waste. He has to have me so that he can say* afterwards, ‘Look, see how l did, Her hands, garnished simply with a gold wedding band and solitaire diamond ring, {day nervously with a gold chain necklace. YOUN G LOOKING Her china-doll skin, etched wily slightly by the years and framed by her wavy ash-blonde hair, belies her 60 years. Rubinstein is 80. We are married for 37 years! GLAMOROUS The Polish-born musician been performing for devoted Mrs. Rubinstein advises. “You have to sacrifice a little 'bit of your own ego for your audiences around tile world since adolescence, A television netwbrk special based on his personal and professional life will be aired tonight. Rubinstein met his wife, the former Anlela (“Nela”) Mly-narski, to Poland In 1926. She was' the daughter of a conductor. , ‘He knows that when I’m in and I am so content,” she saysl she says “He had this the hall i listen 250 per cent,”jin her still-thick Polish accent.|glamor—like the teen-agers to- husband. The.tone switches to thoughtfulness, and deep passion. CHILD-LIKE “But, he needs lots of love. Artists, even though they are famous, are very vulnerable. There’s a little bit of the cMM in them.' Then, more'slowly, eyes brimming with tears: “They do need love.” , when their two sons Mid two of daughters were growing up, she ' tried to divide her time between day who grab the shoes oft ¥ them and traveling with her singer. Already then—there was husband. Now that the four are sort of an electric atmosphere, in their 20s or 30s, she travels when people , knew Rubinstein wdS coming fo town.” , After f'^brief but friendly” marriage to another pianist, tile youilg Nda married her idol. Today, she offers some insight into what it means to be married to an artist. “You have to be more sens!- home. extensively with Rubinstein. With a home to Spain, an apartment far Paris, former dwellings in New York and Los Angeles; and an apartment bring completed to Geneva, it is with some relief that Mrs. Rubinstein can say Candlelight for Wedding Detroit Miss Title Winner in Contest^ ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) - Shirley Washington, the* 10-year-old Miss Black Michigan, won the Miss Black America title here amid a scene emphasizing African tradition, and glamour. Miss Washington, whose home fs Detroit, broke into tears while being crowned Thursday ★ ★ ★ 'vi Miss Washington is a 5-foot-S, 115-pound free-lance modd. She measures 36-22-36. She has entered right beauty contests and was a winner in five. Most recently die was runner-up for the [Miss Michigan State Fair 1969 title.--; '.. ' I She was crowned here while (seated on a leopard skin throne and applauded by the audience, the bulk of which were African styled garments. Hie three-day pageant was the first of its kind sponsored by a New Jersey group led by Evatt Dessaus of Newark. Miss Washington was one of three contestants taking part The ! DAR Sponsors Show AP Wircptioto MRS. ARTUR RUBENSTE1N I Fine quality antiques of Community House to Birm-American, English and con- Ingham, tinental origin will be offered at the nineteenth annual antique show and sale sponsored by the Piety Hill chapter of the Daughters of the American m aaaiuon to a wrae seiecuon Revolution. iof dolls, prints, furniture, china,' The show is scheduled to run glassware, silver, pewter and Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-jjeweiry, the Birmingham day from. 1 to 10 p.m. ar>d authorized dealer in Ray Harm Saturday from Ho 6 p.m. at the p^g wju also have a booth. : Visitors may enjoy luncheon, tea or dinner on the premises. Proceeds are used for the A reception to Waltz Hall followed the candlelight wedding ceremony of Rita Marie Zimmerman Mid John Michael Murphy. The couple exchanged vows Aug. 29 to St. Michael’s Catholic Church. The bride chose a gown of i lace-with organza. She carried Vv/rvwhere we no I feel at ® bouquet of carnations for herjothers were Miss Bladk New jbverywn 8’ imarriage to the son of Mr. and (jersey, Madeline Wilson of tin- Mrs. Thomas L. Murphy of ion, and Miss Black Georgia Tyrone Street. TeCora Thomas of Atlanta. Mrs. David A. Bertucci and with her title, Miss Washing-; Janice K. Zimmerman were ton wins a $1,000 scholarship, matron and maid of honor,1 $],00C.to “Career Awards,” and respectively, for their sister, a trip to the Caribbean. Asa They are the daughters of Mr. I part of displaying her talents; and Mrs; Robert A. 'Zim-| she did a creative African dance Posing with their trophies are winners of ^thesecohd, preliminary rounds of Miss America Pageant competition in Atlantic City. From left are: Miss Minnesota, Judith Claire Mendenhall, talent division; Miss.Connecticut, Carol Jean Norval, swim suit. The Pageant winds up with crowning of Miss America 19^0 Saturday night. Sam Yeagley of Annville, Pa. is managing the show which will feature the wares of both loCal and out of state dealers. ★____★ ★ In addition to a wide selection merman of* North Johns o n while barefoot. Street. Robert Murphy performed the duties of best man. The couple are honeymooning in New York. Knit 1969 Style Into Lonq Lean Sweaters (chapter’s interests to education, /. L . ! historical and patriotic projects, I both local and national. By JUDY LOVE -l-4 .. NEA Service . Sweathers are taking off to a new design direction for fall. They’re longer, skinnier, and like the two I’m showing those troublesome 'points are [half of them on one row and the formed by the t rad i t i o n a 1 other half on the return row, method of binding off. NextjThis should round off the top of time you reach that stage of j the cap. Also, the ending thread knitting, try this: will be at the exact center of the cap — which should help styled With built-ln-atonmingl Instead of binding off all the] you fit the slee*e into the power. * 1 stitches on the last row, bind off I armhole.’—Judy. The extra todies to sweater : , length add up to a lean look, and row after row of verticle ribbing accent the positive — a, sleeker you! The ribbed columns on both sweaters are well-spaced, making them all the more dramatic and slenderizing. Tiny brass-colored buttons on one topper serve as a frame for extra rows of ribbing.on the bodice. This smartly tailored pullover knits up quickly for sizes 10-19 to Columbia Minerva’s Nantuk knitting yam. , A wool and Shetland yam is used to knit the second pullover. Its s t r a i g h t verticle ribbing detours at the bodice to form a lattice work pattern. Knit this trim topper to sizes 10-16. A leaflet of knitting instructions for both sweathers is available. For your copy, send 50 cents to Stitchto’,Time, care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y, 10019. Be sure to ask for leaflet S174 and include your tame, address and zip code. " KT KNACKS Dear Judy — My completed sweaters and dresses all have a small point at the two sides of the sleeve cap top. What can I lo to correct this? — L. J. Dear L. J. — Most likely Mrs. Fred Pew, Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Robert Nelson are heading committee tivitles. YGirls' School Togs was94 Feature Favorites in Sever'd! Styles Coast Woman Will Celebrate 106th Birthday FALLBROOK, Calif. (AP) Anna James was 2 when the Civil War ended. The world is growing old, but hot Mrs James. She entertained “the old folks” at a convalescent home j when she was 85. I She played the foie of flay-when-i The peasant print, t h e jumper, and the quilted cotton arethe most noteworthy trends in children’s back-to-school styles. Many , times all three looks are combined to one outfit. The stylized flower print — ,a peasant pattern much in1,1 evidence for fall — often is quilted and jumpered in flared;^ birthday ^ m open A-line shapes so 'flattering to house at the Gf0Ver home is set mue girls. for Sunday. Mrs. James’ husband died to At 100, she lived alone in her own home, jloing most of the housework and gardening. -“I remember when she first came to California to 1932,” says her daughter, Mrs. Howell Adams. “She was 61 then and looked smashing in a red dress she knitted herself.” 106 YEARS OLD Today she lives with Mrs. Ad-j ams and her other daughter, Edith Grover. A family dtonerj is planned Saturday, two days gan costume by Patti before Mrs. James observes her Picture Pretty MILTON-FREEWATER (g) — Justice of the Peace Sam Dodd thought he had heard all the excuses for persons not turning to their out-of-state drivers licenses. Then a woman appeared before him who said she had not surrendered her out-of-state license because the crior photograph on It “was the best she ever had” and she did not want to part with it. Remove All Qdor After you have peeled onions under running water, and while the hands are still wet, rub them well with table salt. Then wash and dry them to the uatial manner. There wifi be no odor on your hands. M^s cannot hamlibttbiir ~ The cotton gin was invented hi 1793. Iron With Grain Always Iron with the grain of the material, beto$ careful not to pull or stretch the fabric. Be especially careful of thto when ironing jersey materials. Wrinkles Removed in 3 Minutes Now. svsllsbls to you, REVBAL. • WOW For frivolous Jail af« ternoons wear red and green^ Art-Deco in a ^Oovey skirt and cardir _________. ____I hour*. Apply reveal es Olrodod to your turohOM. «A“LrM«.: tffoA^Y vSBTNoK CUT-RATS'’KilUP *101 NORTH SAOINAW - MAIL OP KINKY SHOES THE PONTIAC MAIL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. New quilted cotton jumpers are usually worn with fresh White cotton blouses. To further toe “country airs” of new quilted juniper, its companion blouse to trimmed with bririd ribbons of cotton rick rack, down the long sleeves around the ruffled collar. 1918 and she never remarried. Fresher Flowers You can use short-stemmed flowers to a vase by slipping the stems of the flowers into paper drinking straws and adjusting to'the desired length. You will find it bandy to( The flowers vflll last longer make a few of your pot holders j than if wired, like padded pockets. These give! more orotection to—the hands Capalli for Addenda. The jaunty red cap, extra long fringed scarf and turtle neck sweater swing easily from foptr ball game to dinner to the theater. The bag is a soft red velvet enve-l&pe all tied vpjniwist-ed red anj green pas-samentene cording. A simple knot or two An the .»• delicate ropework To give mashed potatoes when_draining steaming pans,[lift^add sour cream along vrito| chnhnttit th* hnrj front a or for removing hot dishes front the regular reasoning, then) ^ ^ ; * Longer, vertically ribbed sweaters for fall have built-in slimming power. Knitting instructions for both pullovers are available. (whip vigorously. [ maxi t.n a mini. OPEN THE DOOR TO PROMOTIONS AND INCREASED WAGES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PBt' Evening Division^ —-r-—— FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 " REGULAR EVENING CLASSES ON MONDAY AND " ' ^ THURSDAY BETWEEN 5:40 qnd 9:50 Speedwriting Shorthand Office-Machines --- Typing Accounting Business English Business Mathematics Dictaphone IBM i Shorthand Dictation Special Evening Classes ECONOMICS i $30 to 9iS0 CREDITS AND COUBCTIONS ly arid Thursday . 6:30 to 8:10 from $30 to 9:50 IBMJCEY PUNCH Tuesday and Wednesday tram 7:00 to 9i00 REAL ESTATE Monday and Thsnday from §«IO to 9HQ0 MACHINE SHORTHAND Tuesday and Wednesday .from 6:30 to 9:00 Free*, Lighted irking CALL 333-7028 FOR INFORMATION OR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT 18 W. Lawrence - FE 3-7028 WEIGHT® WATCHERS How Can Y6y LOSE WEIGHT And Keep ItjOfT.. % FOR GOOD? Perhaps you've been on diets before. You lose a few -pounds and than yaw go right back to your old eating habits and right back to your old weight! WEIGHT WATCHERS i CAN HELP YOU. We retrain your eating habits so you can en|#y 3 full msh a day plus plenty^f snacks ... and trill las# weight and keep It off. Ne pills, no crash diets, lust "some talking, tame listening Join Weight Watchers Now NEW CLASSES OPENING —IN^ONTfAC— YMCA (Central Branch) 131 UNIVERSITY DR. Beginning Sant. 10 Wednesdays 10 AM. ft 1NL MANY OTHER CUSSES WEEKLY ALL OPEN TO WOMEN* MEN, TEENS • PONTIAC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM 318 N. Telegraph MONDAYS ... 10 AM... 12:30 PM... 7:30 PI MONDAYS... 5:30 PM (MEN ONLY)__ TUESDAYS ...10AM:. .12:30 PM... 7:30 PM THURSDAYS... 10 AM and 7:30 PM SATURDAYS... 10 AM (Pra-Taaa & Taan) SATURDAYS ... 1 PM (Pre-Toan, Taan, Adult) ALSO IN BIRMINOHAM. ROCHESTER, TROY, UTICA and DETROIT A SUBURBS call 342-2844 for FREE information no obligation NO CONTRACT! TQ SIGN m p VVHGHI WATChCRS Club Officas MRS. FL0RINI MARK 14435 W. 7 MILE dbeemr. t. * mrnher riifhe , DETROIT 48235 Ms lest no pound. jU »Weiele WetchtisiewmensneL les,YNp " wOilqjto WRiiMi esi >toa» m$#jr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1960 In Congress b-$ Meat Is Lean, High on the Hog “ WASHINGTON (Sl»j —Congressmen .shouldn't be eating "high on the hog" in their own restaurant if that means having a high cholesterol diet. This was the message d ered .by the wives of some gressmen to an Appropriation subcommittee in charge of the restaurant in the House of Representatives. heart problems,” she said. "The cholesterol does have an important influence on this,” Mre. Charlea A. Vanik, wife of an Ohlo representatlve, backed her up: "This Is a unique type of body where there are many tensions and pressures. We can’t change that ... We can hope to at least affect the choice of foods." The lestaurant, which regularly runs a deficit made up by appropriations, has long been a sensitive subiect with members. When the-deficit threatened, to approach $600,000, a Select Committee on the House Restaurant wss set up, headed by Rep. John C. Kluczynski, D-Ill,, S I who operates a restaurant in -Mrs. Lee H. Hamilton, wife of Chicagor ________--——------------ Three spokesmen for the Democratic Congressional Wives Forum appeared at a subcommittee meeting to put in their recommendation that the restaurant hlie a dietitian who will look for good buys in food and veto menus with high cho-lesterol. _________________ a representative from Indiana, made the case for a dietitian who would see that the right fats are used and the excess skimmed off. „ Thp stresses you are under do puf you in a position to where the men are more susceptible to It was Andrews who remarked "there is no reason why members and other patrons shouldn’t eat ‘high on the hog’ so to speak, down there in the rest a u rant at reasonable prices.** Mrs. Hamilton was quick to speak Up: "I was a little worried about that 'high on the hog’ because that ii full of cholesterol.” Andrews hastily explained he was speaking figuratively:, "Down my way, when you say you are eating ‘high on the hog,' it means you are having good food. We assume if it is good food, it is well-bhlanced food, and nutritionally jood, and low in cholesterol." Kluczynski and subcommittee chairman George W. Andrews, D-Ala., said the restaurant has special problems because it doesn't serve hard liquor and does nearly all Its business atT lunch time. *Miss Humphries Is Married to T. James Gilmer Bernice B. Humphries and T. James Gilmer were wed' •recently in First Presbyterian Church. - Their afternoon ceremony was followed by a reception in the home of their best man and hfs wife, the ' Loren D. Andersons of Rosewood Drive. Mrs. Raymond Bonneau was matron of honor for the daughter of Mrs. Clayton E. Fitchett of Pike Street and the late Mr. Fitchett. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. B. T. Gilmer of Liberty Street and the late Mr. Gilmer. MR. AND MRS. RALPH ROWLEY Will Mark 50thAnniversary Tortoise Twist The tortoise twist of a mock turtle chain belt adds spark to any casual curvy seam dress. This type of dress is just the thing for the around-town scene in lovely sheer wool. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowley of West Walton Boulevard will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday. They will greet guests In the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church. ~ JHI Pontiac area residents since I grandsons. their marriage on Sept. 10,1919, Mr. and Mrs. Rpfaley have one daughter, Mi's. Robert Daniels Here is a quick way to make cheesed potatoes. Roll peeled fresh boiled potatoes in melted butter, then in grated mild cheese. Place in a single layer in a shallow baking dish and . „ .. T TO .. f just before serving slide under of Heather Heath Lane, West ^ broUer ^ ^ cheese Bloomfield Township, iw,oj melts and browns lightly, grandsons and two great - ■ ; •' 11 ..— Soccer to 'em is the name of this fashion game. Players are from Jeft, Mrs. John Guenther of Oxley Road in a short natural pastelmink jacket just made for bundling in the stands, and Mrs. E. W. Eick-merer of Ogemaw Road in a full-length natural pastel featuring convertible roll collar.. The crowning glory is her matching toque. Bill Malinchak, wide receiver^ for the Be-' troit Lions, passes his fashion views on this season’s new look in furs.- Seated- is Mrs. Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw Road in a-startling Kohinoor mink traced with black broadtail. Her little toque is matching natural white mink. Mrs, M err ell Petrie of Cherokee Road wears, a Tree of Life mink plate semi-fitted coat in a chevron effect. There’s nothing like d luxurious fur to keep tdcM/tn during those brisk fall Lions’ games. All furs shown from Arthur’s, ' PGH Auxiliary to See New Fashions at Tea Mrs.- Harold Furlong ' jot Hammond Lake will host Tuesday’s annual membership tea of the Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary at 1 p.i Hostesses assisting will be Mesdames: Robert T upp e r, Harold Fitzgerald, Robert Segula, Carl Birkelo, Vernon Abbott, .Roger Nelson, Clifford Ekelund, Charles Sempere Rockwood Bullard Jr. and Levin Murray. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Merrell Petrie, Auxiliary president, has arranged for a fashion show of furs, hats andj shoes to be presented by; Arthur’s. Tea chairman, Mrs. Glenn j Griffin, will be assisted by Mesdames: Charles Galloway, John Guenther, M a x w e 11 Shadley, Robert Stogdill, E. W. Eickmeier and D. B. Eames, along with Miss Violet McCoy. Modeling will be executed by Mrs. Vernon Abbott of the Auxiliary and Arthur's models, Mesdames: Robert Anderson, Robert Davis, LoWeli Satterlee and Houshang Wikili. J Is it jChippendale? isitFrench? Come, learn the Art of - SdetiLOkWecotiatinq 8 11/2-hr. Classes Starting Sept. 15 e Elements of Design o Furniture Styles *; o Room Arrangements e Window Treatments o Color and Fabrics • Floor, Wall Coverings o Lights, Accents a Graduation Chair above? It's neither! . . . actually a little bit of both. You’ll also learn skills like . good furniture arranging, color power, ’ effective lighting, tricks with windows,;. many other professional secrets. Classes , : are fuq, fee is low! PHONE PONTIAC WARDS HOME FASHION ADVISOR ...OR MAIL COUPON BELOW TO ENROLL! .HOME FASHION ADVISOR.w, * Montgomery Ward A Co. I Pontiac Mall - Pontiac, Mich. 1 | Please enroll me in you/ Art of Interior DeeorstingJ class starting1 -September 15. —-Add lew fee of $20 temyWerd* Charg-AII ^ I | Account, Mu. |f«r Q check enclosed, r riK, Shiite . Zip . . =j Bridge the generation gap. Read “Between Parent beginning Sunday in the Free Press Madias ef kata." breikfett in your room?" Not every youth has taken to long hair and granny glasses. But scarcely a home in the nation is untouched by the wounds of the parent-teenager struggle. The bitterness, the widening alienation is more of a problem today than ever before. Dr. Haim Orinott, out of hid many years of expert-ence working with parents and teenagers, has written a new, easy-to-read — often humorous — book that will help you to bridge the widening generation gap- ........ ■Between Parent & Teenager” promises to be an even bigger hit than his last classic, “Between Parent & Child,” for months a run-away best-seller. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 7, you’ll be able to read the first T>f 12 lively intimate, close-to-home—but above gll, helpful—-excetpts from this important new book exclusively in the Free Press. It’s must reading for every parent who has teenager problems... and for every teenager who has parent problems. E DtHaimCCinott Parent -r Teenager Detroit Jfree Dress -the action paper ' For home delivery, call 222-6500 In Detroit •r the Free Press office in your area. 5L /C/\ "Oakland County’m Great Family Storm** The "Right Look" for young toons... Bac(c-To-ScHooL It's off to Junior Hi in high fashlonl Word blond plaid culotto jumper by Pandora in chestnut and navy. • subteen tint $ to 14 Washable Orion /Pandora Sweater dyed to match jumper . . . a delightful two-somel off to school for the FIRST TIME lit first quality clothes from the LION STORE... $1400 It's the big girl look in skirt and sweater of washable Orton ... by LOVEBUG. •liirt navy A red sixes 3 to 6x $700 sweater to match •iies3to6x $6°° FLARES with ParaPrait* Now,-boys slacks take on new flarel It's the dressy look of Farah styling, combined with a comfortably trim fit. •— and new flared— bottoml Pick several pairs from^o great new variety of patterns and colors! $6°° - *9°° “Bloomfield Miracle Mile3 telegraph at Square Lake Road ; ; e open every evening until 9 PM. • B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRipAY, SEFTEMBEB^JQeP Board Session Quiet Painting Dispute Aired Waterford Township’s school! board held a relatively quiet meeting last bight ' while Jess than a, mile away some 600 parents gathered to protest elementary school half-day! The only Item the board of;shoP classes and education discussed at any He interprets the specifications length Was a pending arbitra-| as not requiring him to do this, tion case involving the painting; A lengthy discussion arose sjs- **•new -SooiiStric; A subcontractor has refused [architect and school board toabout 88,500 to getthedreas But the board refused to make an immediate decision and turned the matter over to its attorney. If the sub1 contractor wins the case, it to paint the ceiling area of four {support him in arbitration. painted, according to school officials. One board member ques-> jtioned where the school officials fcottld find-the extra money; The board also appointed two high-level administrators and granted an elementary school principal sick leave. Allen Miserez, 39, of 1453 Woodlow, Waterford Township, was named principal of Crary Junior High School at ah annual salary of $16,144. He’s been assistant principal there, for four} years. ACTING PRINCIPAL Miss Helen Bulla, 53, of 63 N. Johnson, Pontiac, was appointed acting principal of, Waterford Township High: School at $15,823 a year. She’s been assistant principal there! for 18 years. A long-time school ad-; ministrator here, Helen Huste^, i was granted sick leave as prin-j cipal of Beaumont Elementary I School.. A replacement is expected to be named soon. +- + * In another matter, acting ~ ptniiac i>rM< photo by^w imtWniHrw'"‘President James- Matleson Ofj WATERFORD WATER - Mrs. Frederick .Dennee, 4785 j AMOcTati^rttracfed C diarges| Sylvester, Waterford Township transports water from a he made at a meeting fiha octimotoc fhat nhnnt 3A racirfonfial WAlIc in .. * . neighbor. She estimates that about 30 residential wells in the area near Eagle and Woodhull lakes have gone dry because of construction of the county’s Clinton-Oakland InterceptorSewer. Water is being pumped from the ground at the sewer project to afford dryer construction. month that’ the school district was creating too many administrative positions. Police Officer to Appeal Fine with failure to signal for a turn,1 but the charge was dropped at] the request of, the city attorney.! SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) — A Grand Island policeman says he will appeal a $10 fine imposed hv Judge Edward Dixon after the officer’s police! cruiser was involved in an accident with another police car at a Grand Island intersection. Officer William E. Slatter was found guilty of illegal passing after his police car collided with; one driven by Officer Arthur E. Osterman. , Osterman had been charged: A NEW CONCEPT IN DOOR WALL CONSTRUCTION REPLA SLIDING DOORS OF REINFORCED PLASTIC • %" INSULATED GLASS • PERMANENT FINISH IN WHITE & TAN • NO FROST OR CONDENSATION • NEVER WARPS Dorwin Distributors * Phone 673-9065 5790 Hatchery Road oo it rmsaf SPECIALS PANEUNG OPEN M0NDA7-FRIDAYJTIL 9 P.M. wood Paneling 4x8 4x1 •JM I}" KITCHEN CARPET we specialize in Kitchen Carpet For all of your Needs SUSI CEILING 25c Sq. Ft. Includes All Metal and Tile AS LOW AS $495 U Sq. Yd. FORMICA CABINETS $3^95 CERAMIC TILE VINYL 12”x12” 4»Ax4V« 39c ASBESTOS TILE *5“ 24" with Sink and Rim CARPET TILE uw «49e Gallon SO88 PORCH & DECK ENAMEL W* W You Oonl Buy From 9s, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. PhCHH? mmm It Gees at Markdowns off Modem Swivol Rockor Choico of colors. French Provincial Pull-Up Chairs. Serta Extra Firm Mattress. twin or Full. $44«g $49>t *49“ Broyhill Colonial Wingod Swivol Rockor. *99" Futorian Swivol Chairs in Plush Velvet. *99“ Walnut Bedroom — Dresser, - Chest and BK Bed. *99" 7-Piece Dinette Set, Extension Table. Washable. Colonial Rd Dining Room Table and 4 Chain. s Serta Mattfoss & Box Springs. Button-free. Firm sot. 5-Pioce Colonial Round Table and 4 Chain. Radinor by Stratoloungor. Washable naugahyde. *69" *78" *79" Mediterranean 5-Pc. Dinette — Podostal Base. Largo 9-Pc. Dinette Table and 8 Chain. Bunk Bods with 2 Reversible Bunkston. FLOOR SAMPLES SACRIFICED Rockor Radinor with . Heater and V|J>rator. Colonial Bedroom Suite. Dresser, Chest and Bod. ’ Johnson Carper Colonial Sofa. Choice of colon. Mod, Bedroom Suite. Dresser, Chest and Bod. Broyhill Love Seats. Mod., Cont. or Trad. Broyhill Colonial Leva Seat - Limited Quantity. Hide-Away Beds. Nylon Fabric. Traditional Sofa and Chair. *119" *139" *149“ *159" *159“ *179** *179" *179" Colonial Settee and Chain — Solid Maple. Broyhill Colonial Wingod Sofa. Rowe Hide-away Bod. Traditional Dining Room Rd. Table and 4 Chain. Modem 3-Pc. Sectional Blue Tweed.' Mediterranean Sofa and Chair. French Provincial 3-Piece Sectional. OFF! NEVER BEFORE! NEVER AGAIN! Deluxe French Prav. Bedroom. Largo Size. Amor, of Martinsville Bedroom — Walnut. $«AA|8 Draw Solid Cherry Vvv * Bedroom Suite. *399" BroyhillJFr. Prw.. Pino Round Table -Chairs and-China. e m aAoo French Sofa and *449*'’ Chair — Deluxe. *449" Dining Room. 6 Pieces. *449" *519“ Drastically reduced floor samples and warehouse overstock ready for immediate and final sale. We’ve moved truckload aftar truckload Of quality home furnishings onto our showroom floor. Kara’s an unbeatable salaotion... everything to furnish your home. Be early! All purchases subject to prior sale. Broyhill Mod. Dining Room Table, 4 Chairs, China. *449" Air Conditioned Easy Terms Free Delivery Free Parking ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY Deal Direct - Ray at the Store No finance* company involved 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive *MON., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M —DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. -WHERE BARGAIHS REIGN SUPREME! iflMS wa|p SBSS .3 --IJ* W lllil THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY» SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 Pollution Seen — Growing Worse FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 United States, Canada, Puerto Rice, Australia A Division of S.S. Kreige Co., with Stares in the W^SHINGTQN (AP) 4f America could ’hqve cleaner air and water, but pollution grows worse, says a'-new' three-yealr study,'because not enough money and energy goes Into the problem. As for pesticides, the study by 26 environmental scientists and engineers supported controls on -I DDT out' considered outright ‘ bans on the agent unnecessary, i * * * ‘ The report of the 115,000-■ member American Chemical > Society released Thursday was sponsored, as one official put it, f as “a kind of expression of the I national scientific and technical The scientists said inroads into pollution could be made by more use of existing knowledge and governments at all levels enforcing what measures are already on the books. AUTO EXHAUST EYED Stiffer regulation of auto exhaust- was recommended along with jnore attention to public transportation as a way-of eliminating the number of cars on the roads. Sweden, Denmark, Germany and the states of Michigan and Arizona have already banned DDT on the basis of evidence indicating the widely used pesticide hampers' the reproductive .cycle of some wildlife. Pesky Beaver Leaves Town DELANSON, N.Y. (AP) — The pesky and persistent beaver finally departed Thursday, after delighting children and causing a temporary state of emergen- SUNBEAM 2-SLICE TOASTER The beaver took up residence in a small pond about 10 days ago and built a dam to provide himself more water. Our Beg* 16.97 2 Days Only upply for this village of 500 of Wisc0JUjn and California arel arsons and for a central debating baB8 N cnool, ■ "I think the whole situation As soon as state and local offl- calls for continued vigilance and ials destroyed the dam, up it prudence in the handling of rant again. The beaver had these materials,” jsaid Dr. Dan-(instruction help from school l»1 Mar-nmifinll, chairman nf the hildren, after lack of water society’s task force on pesti-nrced closing of school for a cides. lay anj a half. ‘SOME OVERREACTION’ SETTING CHEERS Asked if to ligit of the bans on Traps were als6 sprung by DDT he felt legislators were ov-hildren. erreacting, MacDougall said: ‘‘Most of the people around-'‘There has been some over-, ere have been cheering for the reaction in some instances in eaver,” said Schuyler Carnfb-light of the scientific evidence raite, school principal. available,” * * * MacDougall’s eight-man pan- Officlais said the beaver was el, minimized the impact of pes-ne of the largest they had ever tickles on wildlife, despite the M*MT4I 2-slice toaster has radiant control with choice of 9 shades of brownest. Radiant control for bread that's thick or thin. Snap down crumb tray. Chromed finish, Stay cool handles. Save 1 Handcrafted cblor TV chasitf, 21,500 volts of picture power,' luggage handle, walnut grain, s>uper video range tuner, ■ illuminated channel numbers, beautiful roll around stand, fringe-lock, pull-push “On-Off switch. Handcrafted, 102 square inch rectangular picture. ~wei$ted and depressed reproduction. .... ' • * ' ' "However, when one considers the widespread use of pesticides over the past 16 to 20 years, the problems of this sort which have been encountered have been relatively few,” the THREE SPEED MIXETTE Our Reg, 8.37 2 Days Only ZENITH GIANT 23-inch DIAG. SCREEN-295 Sq. In. GET OUR PRICE! So Ridiculously Low WeCant Advertise It! A Junior Editors Quiz About CIVILIZATIONS Lightweight, 'compact -and power packed! It has 3-speed fingertip control, handy beater ejector, six foot attached cord. A popular priced design that makes a nice gift, too. ■ S' Mode >1 No Money Down—Months To Pay IN THE OLD WORLD/ MBM FOUND THe/ mum STEREO 'Osierizer, Price Break Reg. 349" EIGHT SPEED BLENDER QUESTION: Why were the Old World civilizations more advanced than that of the American Indians? ★ * * ANSWER: Cavemen were supposed to have lived by hunting for thousands of years. The reasons that a hunting life dues not tend to advance a civilization is that people need to eat three times a day. Suppose you were a primitive hunter and had a family of six dependent on you for food. You’d have lo be everlastingly hunting, ijay after day. There would be little time for anything else. Our Reg, 28.88 2 Days Only The Osterizer hasfive speeds: stir, puree, mix, blend and licpiefy.lt also has a grate, chop and grind feature. 5 cup container that opens at both ends. Spin Cookery cookbook, too. Solid Staie FM/AM Stereo 'f'M tuner, precision .record changer. Exclusive Micra - Tough 2G tone arm. 6 speakers, 60W solid-state amplifier, Modern style oil finished cabinet. 25” high, 54” wide, .16%” deep, . FANTASTIC SAVINGS But in an Old‘World country such as Egypt, it waft possible to raise crops on the fertile land created each year by the flooding of the Nile River. Add to this the domestication of cattle, and you had a large food supply which allowed for time to invent mechanical helps like tile wheel and to devise systems of writing mid to build towns which developed into cities, leading to the remarkable civilization of -our own times. — ----- All Models Reduced NOW (ZENITH 22" CONSOLE TV 1 19988 UDICO BROILER OVEN ri i Wa'ra Now : COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM •J te-t (Wo Also Pick Up Junk Can) ‘i Priced il0%”xl6”xl8”, oven broiler grills, broils, bakes, warms or town* food. It has two heating elements. Reversible plug. Chrome ’finish, with a six-position thermostat control. Save! “The Northland" boasts 282 sq distinctive Danish Modcrn stylet “Perma-Set” VHF Fine Tuning. in. viewable picture. In “lo-boy” cabinet. Custom AUTO PARTS GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE fiQNTJAC. ritfcSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900 Reds Mount New Drive, Set Cease-Fire faMpu^ SAIGON (AP$ - Vietcong and North Vietnamese forces launched their heaviest attacks trt nearly a month early today but said they will stop shooting for three days next week to • mourn Ho Chi Minh. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces were expected to go along with the cease-fire, which the Vietcong radio said would begin at 1 a.m. Monday and last until 1 a.m. Thursday. The North Vietnamese president will be given' a state funeral in Hanoi Wednesday. The sappers lobbed grenades| Two 'Americans and fivrablobket and mortar fire killed into mortar pits, touching off enemy soldiers were killed Americans and wounded 47 explosions that killed t w o when troops of the North Viet- *tt*cks on ^visional Americans and one South Viet- namese 1st Division stormed a heawjuarters, two brigade head* namese and wounded IS patrol base of the U.S. 1st Air!,lu^rt®r® ii« Americans and six South Viet-[Cavalry Division nine ; ntilesj|™a8“ Z namese. But 16 of the in- east of Tay Ninh. One enemy,Cambodian border. One U.S. filtrators were killed. Saigon also came under rocket :Tri, 20 milee below die demili- nouncing the cease-fire for the! world began gathering In Hanoi, and mortar attack and a few'tarlzed rone; the Phan Rang airifuneral of President No offered,and in prospect waS the high-were hit by light ground probes, base on the coast /166 miles jafe conduct to American and jest-level confrontation between but initial reports indicated'northeast of Saigon; a U.S. South Vietnamese troops desir-Soviet, and Chinese Qroraunw there were only a few civilian I Army installation near the Bien tag to cn^er Communist-held | blgwigr since the Peiang-Mos-casualties._________________ iHoa air iiasc, If miles northeast1 areas In the South to join in me-'cow split brok* into tne open. [helicopter was .destroyed and Spokesmen in Saigon had‘no immediate comment on the) cease-fire announcement, but al sOuth Vietnamese official'-said ‘ "it would be a humanitarian! gesture,” to join in a truce. The U.S. Command always follows Saigon’s lead in regard to cease-fire proposals.. -D.S.—officials—said—enemy forces fired rockets and mortars at 74 allied bases and towns early today and hit nine others with infantry assaults. CASUALTY COUNT Initial . reports showed 17 A m eri cans killed,. 172 Americans wounded, and more than 160 enemy , soldiers killed. South Vietnamese headquarters said 28 of its troops and six civilians were killed, and 113 troops and 13 civilians were wounded. U.S. headquarters said the sudden Upsurge in enemy attacks marked the second “high point" of the enemy’s fall campaign which began Aug. 12. I * Uprights, Globes, Spreaders . . f Normally 5.99 The latest attacks centered in one of the same areas that was a focal point Aug. 12, the sector between Saigon.and the Cambodian border. The heaviest fighting ranged from 34 to 65 miles northwest of Saigon. / Shortly after midnight more than 20 enemy com m ados moving behind a mortar barrage crept up to the barbed-! wire , perimeter of a U.'S.-South Vietnamese patrol base 34 miles northwest of Saigon and two miles from the Cambodian border. Senate's Drive to Cut Pentagon Spending Sags WASHINGTON (API - Hie Senate drive to stash Pentagon spending appears to. have lost some momentum as it beads toward showdown voting, probably on Monday. But a source dost to the Senate bloc seeking to trim about $3 billion from a $20 billion military procurement authorization bill says the effort “hasn’t fallen apart yet by any means." ■* * "There baS been some mo-mentum lost but that’s only natural after the recess,” said this source. . "[ that’s guaranteed . . . to keep grass greener longer this fall and to green up your lawn earlier next spring, winter Green’s high phosphorus ana pcmuh formula also promotes a thicker lawn with a deep moc system .,. more resistant to winter damage and disease; Spread it now. America’s most popular hedge plant, Privet has rich green leaves and tlirives in almust any growing con-dition. Charge it, plant it.... enjoy .'at! I pkg. or to PEONY CLUMPS EACH Big plump tubers to produce prized blooms in many distinctive colors year after year. Save now! Large 3 to S root dumps in a choice of 4 bloom colon. Plant now to produce lots of big flowers every spring for many yean. the 35-40 votes military spend-tag critics claimed before the August recess; and he “hoped” there had been some converts. ■ * ★ . ★ j&Zt Senate leaders said Thursday that the first of several amendments to cut or delay funds for apedfic military projects would come up for a vote Monday. PERTUSSUM ORANGE, Calif, (AP) - One of quadruplet boys bom Aug. 20 to a Garden Grove couple is dead. * Hr Hr Children’s Hospital said Charles Donald Curtin, who was flip youngest of the four and heart failure caused by respiratory distress. . + + ★ Hie other three sons of Mf. and Mrs. Robert Curtin were to TRADITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY, HUMOROUS * SCENIC DESIGNS Manufacturer Priced at 3.95 per Box FRANK'S low PRICE.. .jjH ' Get tremendous sayings now on 1 Christmas cards while these pte- H MMKM season stocks last! All..am pro- •duced with finest ligaality; papers' rElv and printing-metbods . . . each ■ ^RAY AH godd condition, a hospital spokesman said. They are in an Anaheim hospital. Chrysler Singers to Leave on Tour DETROIT (AP) — The 25-member Chrysler Spurrlows, a singing and driving group averaging J9 yean; of age, leaves Detroit Sunday on its . sixth annual tore of driver safety promotion. . 1 . -Hr- - Hi it The group, which stages a broadway-type musjcal called Music for Modern Americans, pleas a 65,000-mile, 46-atate Vx PRICE yp« save ALWAYS GREATER AT FRANK’S OPEN A HANDY FRANK S CHARGE SPECIAL SALE OF LANDSCAPE YEWS BOUGHT FROM ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST & FINEST GROWERS! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 Czechs Complain to U.S. About Rogers Invasion Statement PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia has complained to the United State* about Secretary of Slat# William P, Rogers’ recent statement on tip first anniversary of-the Soviet invasion, The Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper Rude Prove disclosed yesterday that Deputy Foreign Minister Milan KlUsaklForeign Ministry Aug. 22 and, taring an era of negotiations lieve Jn peace, security and jus- firmed that “American govern-expressed “astonishment and that he relayed to Washington with the Soviet Union.” * ,bee.” Iment circles basically agree displeasure” to U.S. Ambassa- an oral statement by Klusak. inDnpft. __. Rude Prove said Rogers had with the writings of weir dor Malcolm Toon about Rog- * * * 'PROFOUND TRAGEDY ' I evaluated “questions concern- press." era Aug.-20 news conference hi the news conference to The secretary added that "theiing egchisively the Czechoslo- Rude Pravo also claimed that statements in Washington. which Czechoslovaks objected,. American people regard We in- vak people and the Czechoslo-U.S. press coverage of Czecho-_ * '* * . , Rogers said We invasion anni- vasion as a profound tragedy vak government.” Slovak affairs made it evident Embassy confirmed versary was “a grim reminder not only for We Czechoslovak The Communist paper said "Wat Were was a clear direc-Wat Toon was summoned to the of We difficulties we face in en- people but for all people Wat he- Rogers’ news conference con- live to draw the attention of We American public to the anniver-|receiving such a protest Iwt sary of Aug. 21," the day Soviet w*®h, he told a Foreign Minis-troops invaded Czechoslovak!! offlcfaI WklWweramwt in i oftR Was no responsibility {or mate- . . .' • [wid in the American press and PROTEST REJECTED jhau> no desire to influence U.S., Toon already has rejected a mass media. Czechoslovak protest Uabout The Foreign Ministry last American press coverage. On week protested coverage of Yesterday's disclosures were in a Rude Pravo story quoting various American and British newspaper! and magazines in an attempt to prove, “hostile anti-Czechoslovak activity of American and British media." The article said nothing about recent anrests and police beatings of U.S. and British citizens during the anniversary demco-strations in Prague and Brno. Douglas Burke of Boston, Mass., and . Graham Tope of Surrey, England, are still held incommunicado in Czechoslovak alls, and their embassies have .fto-fi1**1 fiTfr JACC TORQWf SAVE ATFRAMK'SNOWON FAMOUS BRAND MOWERS 56 Americans Killed in Viet NEW MOWER AT ANY 3 POUNDS CREENN&J RED FESCUE Jtu0.^.vM*ir 25-IN. KLEIN SWEEP LAWNSWEEPER Hunting on Sunday OK—but No Guns THUIER HITCH FOR PARKIRmi No. TH5301 hitch converts Pwkerette to tow use. wmpmmm Tfcw Plastic of lpOl; 1/*•«. • • A Six* For Any Job WMhafflAMK’S NURSERY SALES^aHO AIRPOfSoAD 31590 Gfand River, Farmington -• 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd.at Credits Rd. OPEN A HANDY FRANK S NURSERY SALES ALWAYS GREATER VALUE AT FRANK'S FRANK’S CHARGE POWER MOWERS PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS SPECIAL I Fork* .■; ar. FIRST BUM iWMfe Dick. 1 it sure 1 was fun I making WILLIAM SMITH" • VALERIE STARRETT [ST® inlCE ARROW-GEMS SHANE • CUGENE CORNELIUS ■ MUl HARPER • UAH KERIP « ‘-JOESOLOMON« ■ -FAULRAPP* STARf^* *"i«5ttHFjgbMPK —— JEROME WISH ?> U FURLONG • * aarpam film '^mSt^mimm HCMAtTCStBlPPV 1 Color COMING ’ ,\* • -COMING - “THESHOESOFfl FISHERMAN" VE IN THEATER EE S 4500 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD sders From Beyond the Stars! Starts WEDNESDAY! B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIBAX SEPTEMBER fi, 1980 £ Injuries Fatal L’ANSE (AP)—Roger Fural-ter, 25, of White Pine was Injured fatally Wednesday In ah ante accident on JLI.S. Baraga County. He died Thursday. Scientists Closing In on AAost^Liito Attractant' NEW YORK (UPI) - Science pin' has high hope of pin* pointing whatever it that makes people attractive jtoihad turned out both pro and) The men werb sweated by were sweated, electrically oriquotlent, mosquitoes spread | con. Now science cad get to the] Jogging and in sauna baths, with chemical injections, &nd|dfeeqte imong people'WWrteMr Whatever it is,, it can't be chemistry of this human mos-(Hds heated their entire bodies love. lt has to be chemjcal andlquito “attractant.’> ■■ land stepped up their the renewed hope stems froml But it won’t be easy, said.the!metabolism and circulation. The proof that mosquitoes markedly scientists who produced the mosquitoes preferred them in prefer sweaty to dry \human proof — Drs. A. A. Khan, fleshy On that point science had been in doubt. Its experiments Howard 1. Maibach, Walter 6. Strauss and Joseph L. Fisher of the University of California medical school in San Fran- Staff Changes Announced this sweaty state, but it could havp been their heightened physical state was the tractaht.” MORE ATTRACTIVE But when only their arms c^laii <£Ariutt *QfecHeartisacLonelijcHunter • .. ^chnicolor*‘Ft6me\\Srfier"Bit>s.-§cvcncArts ?ZZZ2 KEEGO Feature 2,4:50,7:05,9:15 Admission $1.50, Child 75c SWEAT GLANDS The outpouring of the eccrine sweat glands which are all over the human surface and are particularly concentrated on the palms arid soles, c o n t a In s ... . , l /"• sodium, lactic acid, amino add, j resident of this St. Louis suburb Of V-OnSUTnerS urea and amfnonla. . * says the city sought vengeance ■ Blit these products are at- on hint by having a work crew yChanges-icvolving threestaff tacked by^Aurface bacteria, cut down gfa: flow^ing qpt»p-positions in'Consumers Power “Breakdown” compoundsjp]e trees on his lawn, rtn *a Pnntia» **** Color NOW! NOW! BOX OFFICE Will future moon landings expose our astronauts to strange lunar germs that could grow...AND GROW...into THE GREEN SLIME? “SO ROUGH AND VIVID rrs ALMOST UNBEAR- X) PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED Office Opens Wl i i rlft IM m i Free playgrounds IT TAKES YOU Behlhd-thc-Scenes SUNDAY MATINEES _ Sm complete ihowa’starting at 12:20-2:14-4*0 * SUNDAY EVENINGS Sm complete show* tterWnq ot 8:00 only m THE PONTIAC PRfcSsI ( FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 B—9 Value of the Mark Is Election NEW PHONE 373-17It Perry at Pontiac Road Della Inn Corner Elizabeth Lake EMMA And Cass Lake Roads [TlE'IHi 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON SAT., SUN. »™ to tho Fabulous | “LOST AND FOUND" Pontiac's Groat Now | Mafic Sensations - WILLIE SMITH Comedy M.C. NICKIE JEW APPEARING AT THE FIREBIRD LOUNGE THE THREE SUHS NOW thru Sept. 14 DANCING NITELY Char-Broiled Steaks Businessmen’s Luncheons Call Early for Reservations HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Pontiac - 681-2525 BONN, Germany (AP) You’re approaching the border stattoir betweeiHVest Germany and Austria. As you slqw down for the. custom* check, a young in hands you a leaflet. 'The German vacationer was slighted,” it says. “Prof. Schiller’s proposal to increase your vacation funds through revaluation of the German mark blocked by a ‘no’ from K1ch singer and Strauss. Instead of 154 Italian lire, you would have received 163 for one mark. ★ it 'it ■«' “But don’t be angry.” the leaflet goes on, “on Sept. 28 you will decide...” . On that day West Germans elect a new Bundestag (Parliament) and now it’s campaign time. The leaflet is designed to get votes for Foreign -Minister Willy BrandfsSocial Democrat^ ic party. FAVORED INCREASE Economics _ Minister Karl Schiller, a Social Democrat, wanted to increase the valiie of the mark during last May’s international monetary negotiations. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and Finance Minister Franz Josef Strauss, both Christian Democrats, said ho. Now the value of the mark has become an election • ★ i + Revaluation is one of the few visible election issues in the voting, which for the first time in 20 years holds an element of surprise. With polling day just over three weeks away, either of the two major parties—the Chris-tian Democrats or the Social Democrats—has a good chance of dominating the country’s next government. PARTNERS For 33 months the two parties havw been partners in ruling West Germany, but the * of both have made it clear they would like nothing better than to govern without the other. And, for the first time in West Germany’s history, the pollsters give the Social Democrats a realistic chance to accomplish this. ~ Most prominent among thej Social Democr atic drum beaters is Praridt, Who as foreign Their time in the coalition— the first Social Democratic venture into a German government since 1913—gained the party new stature and gave its leaders unprecedented public exposure. In the campaign, which got into high gear only this week, both governing parties have been trying to claim credit for guiding the Country out of the 1966 political crisis and econbm-ic recession. Kiesinger, a white-haired father figure, has been stressing stability and continuing prosperity. He has come out against Schiller’s continued pressure for revaluation, which the Christian 'Democratic-party says would put German exports at a disadvantage. Strauss, a dynamic personality with a rapid speaking style, has supported the Kiesinger line. ter rose to national prominence, overshadowing his role as mayor of West Berlin, a job for which he was best known pro-, vigusly. ECONOMIC MINISTER Schiller has been stressing re-i valuation, and his campaign' managers have been playing up, the fact that he is economic! minister in a government that overcame dn economic reces-j sioit.———=—~ ★ -it ■ it So far the campaign speeches have produced only two major differences in policy between the two parties One is revaluation, the other is giving a vote to unions in the running of enter- tiny Free Democratic party i likely- coalition partner for ei-may turn out to hold the key to ther major party. The Christian the, next government. ~ ^Democrats now control 345 It now controls 49 of the 496|seats and the Social Democrats Bundestag seats and would bo a 1202. prises. The Social Democrats are for and the Christian Democrats against. If—as* is the case now—neither of the major parties gets a majority in the Bundestag, the the. Sandbar Friday and Saturday, Sept. 5 and 6 Featuring, Direct from Nashville, the Rusty Adams Show with ' SONNY LEE and the Sun Lighters Country: Western Tunes For Reservation* Call 682-9788 3270 W. Huron St. WILSON DANCE To a Now Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES “Good Sounds Earl Reports Yankee Stars Stealing Show in London By EARL WILSON ? LONDON—Us damyankees are dominating the swinging London Scene. But Teddy Kennedy’s name tops all the headlines, everybody having his private theory. However, Ava Gardner, Sammy Davis, Ginger Rogers and! Liz Taylor do pretty good. Ava, from North] Carolina, one of the world’s great beauties, isS being steered through a picture called “TamfP Linn” by Roddy McDowall in his first directing! job. There have been no fireworks. which Aval says is disappointing. Sh'e was heard saytogl With a laugh to thin, spectacled, -shy Roddy,! ‘The trouble with you so-and-so’s is that you’rel so nice I haven’t anybody to bitch about!” Sammy Davis is giving people more than their money’s worth at the Talk of the Town, performing from an hour and a half to two hours and a half, . ★ ★ ★ ' “I’m a ham, I’m a theatrical junkie, and I haven’t had a ! fix in a long time,” Sammy said, explaining his two-and-a-half-hour opening night show. Richard Burton introduced him, wearing a frock reminiscent of his picture “Staircase” with Rex ! Harrison.; it it , ★ | '‘Elizabeth has grown out of this,” claimed Burton—a fib, since I have sees the darling bird. She is down to 120. (■ ★ ★ it “I’m going to do ‘Lilies of the Field’ on Broadway In the fall of 1970 with Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn,” Sammy Said. “I think it’s a natural progression from ‘Mr. Wonderful’-and i'Golden Boy.’ It will be the best show I’ve done.” if; if '■ <,■ ■«., Ginger Rogers, before going to Majorca Tor a vacation, told me her husband. Bill Marshall, is churning out another novel, “The Husband Business,” about s well known continental dandy 'who marries rich women. ■ ★ it iir THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Rocky Marciano hoped to open an east side restaurant, to be called “Rocky’s,” and had called cafe owner Jilly Rizzo to ask if he’d help run it; they had an appointment for next week . While Jerry Lewis and his staff were doing the muscular dystrophy telethon,' some of their dressing rooms were burgled. Jackie Gleason brought his gal to a Miami Beach screening of his film, “Don’t Drink the Water,” and both goLaiTovation... Mrs. Lee StraSberg, wife of the Actors 'Studto bbss, is campaigning for Mayor Lindsay) she showed up at headquarters With her baby son, the baby’s nurse, and a secretary. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A TV actor glumly described the business: “You spend weeks rehearsing a show that maybe only a couple of baby sitters are gonna be watching.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You can send a message around the world in less than a second; but it takes years to get it through the human skull.”—Charles F. Kettering. OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. 'TlL 2 A.M. COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC BY THE COUNTRY IMAGES STARRING BETTE DEE 363-9253 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Union Lake BIG BARNEY French FHe$ & Coke If you haven’t had a Big Barney, I you don’t know what you’ra . 1 missing! Two delicious hamburger patties, chegse, lettuce, pickle, i ' end our own special sauce on a double-deck roll. Try It with French Pries and a Coke today! No Coupon Necessary Now Specializing in Italian Dishes ! Hera I* a Partial Menu: Lasagne — Ravioli Mosfaccoili Parmesan Italian Combination Plata Special Smorgasbord On Sat. *3aK Also NEW OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE! Catering to All Types-of Parties. Open Sunday For Banquets Only. To^tauA. WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON FE 2-1770 -OOOOOgOOOOpo n BEEF & BEACH 445 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. (Acroac Pontiac Mall at Tolegraph) 752 BALDWIN at MONTCALM Combination of two fob-star tails and a ^frontier Tilat. EVERY TUESDAY ANB SATURDAY NIGHT IS CHICKEN NIGHT ONLY n. 69 Featuring: ; PLUMP, DELICIOUS GOLDEN BROWN * SHRIMP, CHICKEN Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner buy in-town. Our featured special of the week, plus many other delicious'meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much ' more. Ajl .for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. Eat less expensively than you can at home at: Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: i 1 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily . Wt'rt Open Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755 BACDWIH at MQMTCALM - 335-5556 JMRfliiHHBH . ^smorgasbord^ Your Souse of hospitality tram coast tp coast B—io THE PONTIAC PRfcSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S.JMW for the finest in food or the finest in atmosphere, visit the ones that specialize in both! Appearing Every Sat. Night, ... the “4 Miracle Men” Bloomfield Miracle Lounge 2325 S. Telegraph 335-93060 Qlwtoilnn 1295%.^ New Center for OCC Is Open - - Soft let Cream, Banana Splits, Malts and Sundaes GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN, JUMBO SHRIMP, RIBS, GOLDEN BROWN FISH, DELICIOUS PIZZA, FROQ LEGS DELIVERY MICHIGAN FRIED CHICKEN 621 Auburn Ave. FE 8*0111 _j__ Open 10 to 1 A.M.______ Dancing anil Entertainment ' if h “GROUP THERAPY” Friday and Saturday Mights at the HITE OWL LOUNGE (Fermerly ClubTahoe), OR 4-4222 The new George A. Bee Administration Center for Oakland Community College, opened for business this summer, blends in with its wooded surroundings and the several Atom Future for Australia 4769 Dixit Hwy. Phone By Science Service SYDNEY, Austral! Australia has yet to build its first nuclear power station. Yet planners predict that by the year 2000, the island-continent will be bumming along On as many as 40 such plants, producing a total of 2 0,000 megawatts of electricity. What’s the source of such optimism? So far, admits Sir Philip Baxter, chairman of the Australian Atomic En er gy Commission, cheaper sources of fuel, predominantly coal, are available for the country’s needs. But, he adds, the situa- tion is on the verge of change. By the end of the next decade,-Baxter predicts nuclear power generators of* the 500-megawatt class or larger will be economically competitive in the country’s two main industrial states, Victoria and New South Wales. Fission won’t ba the only source of power, however; fie predicts that each state will develop a balanced system with coal, hydroelectric and nuclear power complementing < another, with the additional possibility in Victoria of some! use of natural gas. Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere ofan Early American Inn Good Food - Good Spirit* Good Fellowship THE CLUB ROCHESTER 306 Main St., Rochester - 651-6351 Your Host... Bon Hazelton WKlJL fKv ■■ "r The building also has a large conference room for holding j board of trustee meetings, with! platform and podium for the board and administrators. Other smaller conference rooms are also available. Four entrances — one for the general public, one for students, another for salesmen and fourth at the rear of the j building for general deliveries i are designed to maintain a smooth traffic flow. Gallaghei*sSeptember ^ CLEARANCE THEN PONT MISrfHlS* There has never been a better time than now During Our Slimmer Clearance Sale Savings from $50 to $300 , 7 906 Rapid Bus GM Bus Predecessor to Be at Old Car Festival NEW CONSOLS PIANO NEW PIANOS: MASON & HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KIMBALL LOWREY ....... GALLAGHER GRANDS and CONSOLES AmoroHfie attractions at the annual old car festival 1 tomorrow and Sunday {Greenfield Village, Dearborn, will be a 1906 Rapid bus. The bus was made by the Rapid Motor Vehicle Co., forerunner of today’a GMC Truck and Coach Division. ■ * ★ * Earl A. Maxwell, GMC personnel director, will accept an award from the Village Sunday, saluting GMC for its' Outstate Woman Dies After Crash MUSKEGON (AP)-A 47-year old. Bitely woman -died Thursday in a Muskegon hospital from muhiple injuries^uffered when her car went out of control in Fremont Tuesday. Fremont authorities said Nora Vigna apparently lost control of her car and it veered into the city garage. long history in the transportation industry and' its contributions to the development of commercial vehicles. Over 300 cars dating from the beginning through 1925 will compete for prizes during the two-day festival. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH _ % Mil* South of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Froa Parking FE 4-0566 Daily'tH 9 P.M. Sat. 'til 5:30 P.M. WANT TO SELL LAWNM0WERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. Make Us Your One - Stop Food and Entertainment Confer Excellent Cuisine — plus --Ronnie Wolfe • and. _ 'The Runaways" PONTIAC LAKE INN 7080 Highland Road 673-9988 BUYI SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Peanut Cellar WM19I, HOLLY-VIEW MOBILE HOME SALES Lwcu/ufr L-uimq. (dr L-owedr 4 Brand Names t© • Sylvan •Maw Yorker • Elcona .. • Roycraft Several Models of Bach *b Cheese Froe! September 5, 6, 7 III Aok for "Col." Tom Bolling See Them at ' ■ HOLLY-VIEW MOBILE HOME SALES 4041 Grange Hail 20 (at Holly Plaza) Tel. 634-3181 til fif iiiifiJ i iiiiiiiil 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac “ You Must Be Satisfied—This We Guarantee? Free Delivery—FE 2-4231 ScMol Favorites Area Man Gets GM Promotion Badcrto’1 DEEP CUSHIONED, LADDER BACK MAPLE ROCKER AND CHAIR... ONLY sms BOYS’ NEVER-IRON CASUAL SLACKS. DRESS-UP JEANS Charming fashions for homey beauty. Hi-back styles with comfortable, reversible seat and bock Cushions. Colorful print covers. Quaint mffle trims on the seats. Get one or both now! infirm tfoek reduced! Hall-Prest* permanently pressed cotton and polyester easy-care blends...in your choice of trim ’n tapered casuals or two of the season’s top-rated looks for boysl Variety of colon, 6 to 18. Attention: Cope Kennedy. f . If those last shots of the moon seemed like a lot some from a Volkswagen of trouble, consider taking ''-Sunroof Sedan. We believe there are certairradvantages. For instance, you’ll only have to pay a crew two button-thru flap pockets, shirttail side vents, shirt-cuffs. S-M-L (8-18.) ALSO, IN HEAVYWRMHT PLAIDB..........4.99 He jest stops the cor. And cronb open the covec {His view con be anywhere op to a whopping J390 square inchesJ , 4 When he’s through, he jest reaches up ond erodes the cover dosed. (The whole car becomes os airtight otid water-proof as our regular VW sedan,) Think it over, Cape Kennedy."^H|M Your pictures of the moon cost Clarkston 4 COMPLETE FLOORS over THURS. & FRI. • PROVINCIAL •.COLONIAL Utica ; Troy 61035 VanDyke 3760 Rochester M. |ust H,.at 21 MirlU. |w» N. «f M| hmr M. Above tvini* (Ism. For sm W|.wi TaS Man’s Dapf. at SSOO Van Pytw sr HW51 • TRADITIONAL » MODERN Autobahn Motors, Inc* 1765 S. Telegraph Read OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE WITTNAUER •the Eton Ac press. Friday, September s, me B—n ■-**- - liftiL t i mnmwm KaTiny WITH FALSETEETH lasiar and Faster, .kw than ftsl mors comfortable. Ms’sMijuBsa’.geosr.psstrtssts* ntuns thst fit srs oSentW to nth. Its MMHantlet regularly, t FABTUTR St kll dru« counters. MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Grand* Vallay from- thethe works performed In its own When presidents Nixon raroriUroraroMraMBm Gustavo Diaz Ordaz dedicate the Amistad Dam Sept. 8, they will be putting the final touch to a program first mapped out in 1944 to protect the lower Rio sms Michigan a Fin* Jewelere HOO DAYS Earrings Alarm Clocks Leather Wallets Pant •Pencils 3.95 a.. Shaoffinr eata Of Mm*- DeoendobU *** l#ub«,u^' .clocks to get , mossy and card.. upon tims. caprices of the flood-prone Rio Grande. The mammoth flood-control and water-conservation complex constructed on the U.S.-Mexican border ll miler upstream from Del Rio, Tex., and Ciudad Acuna. Mexico, joins with the smaller Falcon Di downstream as a two-pronged bulwark capable of containing biggest floods oh record. In addition to its primary purposes of flood control, water conservation and power generation, the Amistad ^reservoir will provide new recreational opportunities to the people of the surrounding area. The reservoir will extend ibout 36 miles up the Rio Grande, forming the 11th largest man-made lake in North Americar--------- territory. NOT ENOUGH However, it soon became dear that this measure was hot enough. The Rio Grande continued to , overflow its banks almost on an annuaT basis, and ^rthferj”1^”00110 from-' looked for more effective — for a way of harnessing the river source before it had time to geti out of control. 1944 water treaty, the two governments decided to build the dams required in the main channel of the Rio Grande ‘for the conservation, storage and regulation of the greatest quantity cf the annual flow of ihe river. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED The lake i s conveniently located near numerous U.S. and Mexican communities, -making it an ideal recreation area open to the people of both countries. Since the Rio Grande floods of 1922 and 1927 which caused extensive loss of life, property and agricultural crops on both banks of* the river, U.S. and Mexican officials have anxious to take joint me that would prevent future disasters. * * * Between 1933 and 1950, the two countries constructed system of levees and floodway works to help contain floodwater-.... On the U.S. side, these of 96 miles of levees and 137 miles of interior floodways. On the Mexican bank, the system consists of 69 miles of levees along the AVer and 78 milesof interior floodways. Each country paid for and later operated Robert Papenguth of 3141 W. Shore, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed assistant chief engineer of Cadillac Motor Division’s engineering -department. ----------- ■k . ★ * A graduate of the University of Michigan with a B. S. degree in mechanical engineering, Papenguth has been administrative engineer at the Cadillac Motor Car Division in Detroit since 1967. He has been with General Motors for the past 21 years. ; __________ properties on both banka of the river’s downstream delta from disastrous losses. DID GOOD JOB The Falcon Dam did a good job of controlling floods in succeeding years, except for that of 1958. A second storage and further upstream, where the The Falcon Dam, located 75 dies downstream from Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, and dedicated by Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adolfo Ruiz Cortines in October 1953, was the first result of this pact. 1954, its first year of operation, the Falcon Dam reservoir contained and regulated the biggest flood to date on the Rio Grande, savilig floods gained most of their It is also below the Rio "• Couch011* Hie Rio Grande's largest tributary.' In 1948, the U.S.-Mexican boundary and water com-, mission began joint iitudles to determine )^e post feasible site and the capacities required for a second major out. The dam site chosen is below the mouths heavy-flood-producing Devils and Pecos rivers. Area Births The decision to build the second dam, to be called Amistad (friendship) Dam, was made by the commission in 1961 and supervision of the construction Work was delegated to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on the U.S. side and the Mexican Water Resources Department on tiie Mexican side. Cost of the f78-mfllion project, . like the water from the J. reservoir the dam created, Is ; divided between the two conn-tries — 56.2 per cent to the United States and 43.8 per cent ‘ to Mexico — as agreed to in the ' 1944 treaty. j, * * * ; The dam, which is situated 294 miles upstream from the ; Falcon Dam, also will be able ; to generate 323 million kilowatt-— hours of electricity a year. The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at. the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Edward S. Feldpausch, Union Like James L. Ford, 224 Prospect Joseph Frida. Llko Orion . Timothy W. Jerome. MO Bast Blvd. George c. Ucke, Oxtord , George W. Rldgway, Highland Alfred R. Arellano, 3455 Richmond Graham N. Bennett. Walled Lake John E. Farrell, 4751 Chlpman Stephen W. Lang, 122 East Princeton Jamas H. AMIIer, Walled Lake Jean N. St. Amour, 193 Washington Silly R. Ingham, — Gerald A Boone, ... Jimmy L. Long, 30 Theodora Zywlckl Circle Jerry Adams, 2234 Allerton Russell A. Aderholdt, 415 Balboa Plica Jimmy j. Johnson, 192 Whlttamore David J. Kramer, Drayton Plains Harry H. Ledbetter, 3327 Alco Willie C. Turner^ 519i-—" _____i Evan Tnemai 7J Zywlckl 244 A Carriage highly developed city and farm gmj^eSdy; yw Baid*MountSi KITCHEN CARPET Raymond E. Shepherd, 5120 Eaolvlew Carl r. Straub, Divlnutg „ i r hm James W. Bray, Rochester Oaorya W. Breadon Jr., 14M Nan- CVwmie J. W. Gross, Wellod Lake Roy D. Johnston, MWMf Kenneth A. Koskl, 2549 Patrick Hai Richard J. O-Learyjw Cadillac Mark C. Sparling, Union Lake Jimmy D. Bailey, 330 East Plki ..I-K.Li A Imm T,'-------■--1 - >, JOntS, Wt....... John E. LeQuia Jr., 211 south Jackson Barnard P. Copeland, Clarkston Roger P. Landry, 2174 James .............try, 2071 Jon R. Lanon, Union Larry Nawa Felix M. Pi Sq. Ft This Price Includes Hi-Density Rubber Back and Labor TUS0M CARPET SALES t SERVICE 4484 Dixie Highway Drayton Plaint 614-1011 AMERICA'S LARBEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN nrtinirinrnTrrsTrrt t'nxrnrrrirrrTnnnnr THE.PONTIAC PRESS. FRtrtAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 OPEN: Dally 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9:10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 5 p..n. SPECIAL! Young men's crtW seeks >v SAVINGS-PRICED! 63" or 81" ninon , semi-sheer panels SAVINGS-PRICED! Assortment of misses' Stacks REG. 1.50 PR. • Orl©n*-ocrylie and— nylon bland fabric • Easy fit assured by 2 stretch sizes • Rib-knit top* that won't sag or bag Pamper your feet with the soft luxury texture of this comfy sock. Choose from 7 fashion—Match* ed colors. Sizes M or L. Men's Dept. • Beautiful alone or under draperies • Easy-care, just machine wash them • In several soft, window-bright hues Semi-sheer loveliness in ninon polyester1 — so easy to care for, so flattering to your decor. In & pale pastel shades. Drapery Dept. 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REG. 14.9 Heed and Fewer Teals Saye2.03 FIBER GLASS INSULATION 3-iqch Kraft paper insulation ~ AJL cvoq Reg. 6749fbil back ....4.66 Aw u , RIG. 5.M Home Improvements /IAOIVTGO/VYER WARD Pontiac Mali Ol’F.M VffW)A\ Turn FIUDAS hi C\1. TO 0:fHi .QSL JkkjL. (a)oaJU- §■ lair ’ - 11 lit! Ill L.;; I : !|| II ;,p|| IP :ace Improved Eagles Saturday Lions' Big Question Mark Answer Forthcoming appears to have enough depth, allowing had Nick Eddy and BUI Triplett share them to trade off veteran Dave Kopay to the duties right now. the Washington Redskins in return for Kopay was obtained from the 49ers rookie lineman Jlin Anderson. two yearn ago. He is 27 and ft six-year Anderson was a fifth round draft veteran-in the NFL. . choice of the Redskins from the Against the Eagles, the Lions wul face University of Missouri. Leroy Keyes for the first time. Keyes is Taylor or Watkins could move into the expected to get a full running assignstarting backfield with Mel Farr, who ment in this game after a partial trial For years the Detroit Lions have been their fourth test of (he exhibition season looking for a running game, and within a against the “new look” Philadelphia matter of the npxt two weeks before the Eagles, who have found a lost unit of regular season opens, the answer may their own. . . “defense.” the 1969 backfield be me best ever for r The Eagles, long time with one of the three games. | the Lions? poorer defensive units in the NFL, now The Lions have come up with strong [ Saturday night in Raleigh, N.C., the boast that this may be their Mg asset for running potential in rookie backs Altie ' Lions and the young runners wUl get 1969. Taylor and Larry Watkins, and this unit Tickets are avaUable locally at J. L. Hudson’s service center, at. the Pontiac Weaver Enjoys5-4 Tigers when Dave Johnson scored on an coming up, you let them swing,” Weaver infield out. Johnson had doubled and explained. moved to third on a sacrifice fly. Frank Robinson stepped to the plate ★ ft ft and slapped a fast ball into lower left. “I’d like to wind up.the series or the field stands for his 30th homer of the playoffs that way,” said Weaver after season. Then came Boog Powell who hit the game. ‘‘We have to win the playoffs a slider ftto-the lower deck inright before we get into the series; of course.” center for his 36th homer. Then Brooks Robinson took Earl Wilson’s last pitch of the game and lofted it into the lower right field stands for his 22nd home run of the year. J DETROIT (AP) — Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles has found the way he would like to end’the World Series: a home run barrage. “I enjoyed it very much,” said Weaver after Thursday’s 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The Orioles, down 4-1 at the end of eight innings, tied the. store on three straight home runs and beat the THE PONTIAC PRESS “What can you say after something like that?” Smith asked after the game. “Earl was still pitching well. “I went out to settle him down after Boog’s homer, but he was still throwing well.” The spectacular finish deflated thy FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 Barnett makes the call in the 5th inning of the game: last night; The Orioles won, 5-4, at Tiger Stadium. LONG TAGGED—Baltimore leftfielder Don Buford was already tagged by Tiger second baseman Tom Matchick' (2) on a throw from first baseman Norm Cash as umpire Larry. SACRIFICE FLY Wilson had held the Orioles to just three scattered hits through eight innings and appeared to have his 13th victory of the season wrapped up. The Orioles scored their first run in the'third when Mark Belanger singled to right, moved to second when gjtoher Frank Bertaina walked and went to third on an Infield out. Paul Blair’s sacrifice fly scored BOlanger. That was the only Oriole threat until Newcomers Lead After Ist Round at Shenandoah By FLETCHER SPEARS • Absence of the more proficient swingers from this week’s $100,000 Michigan Golf Classic at nearby Shenandoah may have irked fans of the game in the area but the participants seem not to mind. ,. . hi fact, those who seldom make it to the pro pay window, rejoftewhen the big4 winners decide to forego ih eyent for npe reason or another. | CHANCE FOR UNKNOWN Jim Northrop reached first when struck by a pitch and moved to second when A1 Kaline walked. Norm Cash then struck nut and Willie Horton popped to Dave Johnson at second base for the second out of the inning. WM ’ Northrop then scored from, second when Tom Matchick singled to right and the ball skipped past Frank Robinsoif. Kaline crossed the plate on the error to complete the scoring. Phoebus was then . lifted in favor of Bertahia who retired MikthaniM Don Wert on a pop foul. ^ m «■ ui. hi h- Bertaina pitched until the fifth when CHIP AWAY - The ball sails toward the green after Tom Shaw finishes Msi chip he wag for a. pine), hitter, shot in the Michigan Golf Classic at Shenandoah Country Club. Shaw ftatahed the Marpe]^0 then etched until the first round with a 35-35—70, putting five strata behind the leaders Bob Menne and when j,e was lifted for a pinch Grier Jones. The tournament continues today and concludes Sunday at Shenandoah, hitter. * So ltis here. The payoff for the champion is $20,000 and if play continues tike the first day, the top prize will go to a player about as well known as Spiro Agnew was in 1967. OPENING LEADERS - Bob Menne (left} and GrT^ jafimTuaknowns dn the multi-milUon dollar golf tour, took the spotlight yesterday at Shenandoah Country Club where they led the field after the opening round. Each fired a 65, but it was good for only a one stroke lead. Moving into the spotlight in the open- Knollwood Aides Upstage Boss in Opening Round Golfers Complain of Poor Showings The Orioles and Tigers ~May; again RECORD LOWERED Those hot rounds wiped out a record .67 set by Terry Dill and Terry. Wilcox ft the pro-am Wednesday. tonight with Mike Qeullar, 19-10, scheduled to pitch for Baltimore and Mike Kilkenny, 4-4, for Detroit. BALTIMORB (U , DETROIT (41 Buford If 4 0 10 Truth u .4111 Blffitf ,........I B-O 1 .Httrttiruacf I I L* F. Robliuon if 1-1J J kolteoif 3 2 I V Powttl 1b ’ . • J;1-j 1 Cath 1b * • 4m B.RoMmon 3b 4 i l 1 w. Horton If 4 00 0 D. Johnson lb 4 11* Matchick lb l b 11 amateur R. Hunter McDonald of Oakland Hills checked ft with a 73. Another at 73 was Nick Berklich of Warwick Hills, CHAMP COOL Peter Green of Franklin, current MteMgfuk Amateur titlist, fired a 74. Lynn Janson, 1963 Amateur champion, was at 75 along witn Oakland mils head If a club trophy were at stake in the $100,000 Michigan. Golf Class now under way at. ..Shenandoah Country ‘ Club,' Knollwood in Birmingham would probably be firstin line. That dub has atrio of competitors in fte 144-man field that assaulted par in .foe opening round yesterday.. AIDES SHARP Jones, Maying out of Freeport in the Grand Bahama Islands, came up with a year-old Jacklln sail. “I’ve only played a couple of exhibitions since the PGA. I’ve been ft England the whole time. We’rebuyftgah^ the north of England and it takes a lot of time to get moved in.” . AKRON, Ohio (AP)—Orville Moody Is the only one of the four participants ft foe World Series el Golf who Will admit that he’s playing wffl - but irasrtrf them can be counted oft of the chase for the $50,000 first prize. -“I’m playing pretty good,” the U.8. Open champion said Thursday for a practice round at the 7,190 yard par 70 Firestone Country dub course. “I shot a 64 at Chicasha last week and that’s not too bad.”' _ __ The exhibition was one of. two that Moody played ft Oklahoma last week, during the course of which the governor proclaimed an Orville Moody Day ft the state, - Tony Jacklln, the British Open champ, hasn’t played competitively since the PGA championship three weeks ago and the .other two enfrants — Masters title holder George Archer and PGA champion Ray Floyd — had their difficulties •to last week’s GreaterHartford Open. Menne checked in a short while later-with his 66 on rounds of 32-33. Fans, who stayed, away by the thousands, are missing an opportnuity to observe some high-class play. The relatively unknown field and foe bad rap the course has received because of its condition has apparently triggered a lull at the gate. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3). Mac McBbnurry, head pro .'>f~ pro Mike Souchak. I UJ Knftlwood, didn’t fare so well as he . •ltd carded an 82, but a couple of his aides had their games well tuned. Robin- -,■> * ' Br -’ft’ V ,0, John Molenda, the 1968 Michigan Open j J champion and now on Mac’s staff, was 5 5 among a crowd at even-par 70 over the • i 6,706-yard layout, while Bob Panasiuk, — who has taken a short leave from dub duties for a shot on the tour, checked in with a 71, WITHIN RANGE The shooting leaves baft Psnasiuk and Molenda well within shooting distance of the $20,000 first prize. Best among the Michigan entries was a 68 by young Mike Hill of Jackson, whose brother, Davey, is toe No. 2 money winner on the tour thisyear. Dave skipped this event. ★ * With 60s were Ron Aleks, assistant at 'Tam O’Shanter, and Glen Oaks’ aide Casa Jawor. Others ft 71 were Thom Hosely of Rockford, a former Michigan Open; titUst, Jim Picard of Tam Chanter had Bob Panasiuk of. Knollwood. Although he missed foe cut last week, Floyd may be the favorite. The 26-year-old bachelor set a course, record 268 at the American Golf Classic here earlier this year. Ail tout- are making their first appearance ft this 36-hole event that matches the winners of the world’s four major titles. Single rounds are scheduled Saturday and Sunday. Both rounds will be televised nationally by NBC. The ftourse, called by the proa one of the toughest they play, took a terrible pounding :from a violent thunderstorm Stan Jawor, head pro at Glen Oaks , and brother of Cass, posted 8 *76, and closing with 77s were current Michigan PGA champion Glenn Stuart, of Battle | Creek, Ray Bolo of Western anil*® Rochester’s Gary Balliet,, 19, present 1 state public links match play titlist.. HPft pro Bin Mattson, who owns foe course record of 66 at the chib’s usual distance of 6,900 yards and par-72, managed a 73. Larry Wilkinson of Red Run carded an 60. Boxing Pair Suspended NEW YORK (UW) r* Light heavyweight . Jimmy Ralston and ma manager Pasquale Giordano, war* suspended for six months Thursday the New York State Athletic Commission for faffing to report an elbow Injury that prevented Ralston from meeting a con* Mt. Pleasant, CMU Honor Jjgers' f resh Cage Aide Selected ' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - M el Brodsky, an All-America at Temple ft 1958, was named assistant basketball coach to jack Kraft at VilianovaThUrs- DETROIT (AP) - Mount Pleasant and Central Michigan University honored hometown boy Tom Tresh Thursday night with plaquea, citations, foe key to the1 city end a fancy riding saddle, Tresh, first' batter of the game, rewarded his benefactors by hitting his 12th homer of the seahon. and flooded several fairways. Two trees were struck by-lfthfoftg.— “We’re still workftg on* it,” host pro Bobby Nichols said. “It should be ft shape by Saturday.” Both missed out on the filial two rounds. “It’s just been ridiculous the way I’ve been playing,” the 6 foot six Archer said,, than contradicted himself. “I really didn’t play that bad Jart week, played pretty good ft ftet, but I just didn’t score Sjttfc; , ■•Wsfi,” file laconic Anther said, “m^ha tUs ifokk I can play bad and acore good.” 4.. m I—S *9 ik. OC Flyer Wins NHL Golf MANCHESTER, Vt. (UPI) ^ Gary Dornhoefer, a forward with the Philadelphia flyers, defeated Jim Pappto of the Chicago. Black Hawks by Mnwi strokes Thursday to capture this third straight National Hockey Leaguegelf tournament championship. Thursday when a light plane which was ’b^bok - ln: ! fairway and slddded to a crash landing in the rough- The pilot, the only occupanCwas not injured. weeft. on ’ fttod .for fee ceremonies at Tiger Stadium. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 Twitis Grand - -Sinks Oakland, 10-5 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)“The pressure is on thefh now," said manager Billy Martin of still been all right," he added. The victory increased Minnesota’s lead over Oakland to 714 PILOTS IN FOR DOUBLE—Seattle Pilot Dan Walton (12) slides into' second base under the glove of Kansas City's Jack Her- nandez for a double in their game last night. Kansas City won the game,. 5-3, in Seattle. Double by ^Dragp Nips| | Pilots, 5-3 First Inning Run Holds Up for Angels Over Sox victory over the Oakland Athletics Thursday night. The Twins turned the first game of the crucial series with tiie A’s into a slaughter when Cesar Tovar smashed a grand slam home run in the 10th in-njng. ~ ~~~~~ Martin felt there would have behn no reason to. panic even if his team had lost .the first game of the series. "It .meant more to them than it did to ua,” he said. "We could have come back and won Sunday’s game and •brhbl abri Jf Xll) Campnrla ll 6 0 Caraw 3b bill Tartabull rf to Oliva ft 4 110 RJackson rt 5 0.. Klllabraw 3b 4 1 1 1 Bando 3b 4 3 11 Raaaa lb 3 110 Francona lb , 3 0 0 o Quillcl 3b ,0100 TRaynlds if 0 0 00 “— 0 0 0 0 Qoratn. lb I r ‘1 oioo Catar if 4 131 RJofinton p ______- . 10 0 0 Hanav c MltterwM ph 0 0 0 0 Kubiak ah maining in tile American League’s Western Division. | Martin credited the pitching °L Ron Perranoski and Dick Woodson for the triumph. “Woodson kept us in the game and Perranoski won it for us,'* Martin said. Perranoski, the second of four Twins pitchers The losing pitcher was Ed Sprague, the sixth of seven pitchers used by Oakland man-ager Hank - Bauer.—SpTtrgn-e— couldn’t retire any of the three batters he faced in the 10th inning. Bauer called in Lew Krausse and “he" quickly unloaded the bases by serving up the grand slam homer pitch to Tovar. *• Jr.........’ The big blow was the first 1 gave up only an unearned run,of Tovar’s major league career, in the three innings he pitched1 He weighs only W pounds and to gain his nin^h victory of the |S not noted for his power, sason. ; **au i was trying to do was Woodson, the last of the four bit a ball far enough to bring i pitched 2 2-3 of scoreless relief, a run homer* the hippy Tovar ball to hold the A’s until Har- said. He admitted, he didn’t mon Killebrew hit a two-run break into the home run trot homer to put Minnesota in front that teammate Killetyrew uses in the eighth inning. on his long blasts. - ill pr Milck Jb 110 0 li.'i mi 1 0 0 0 Uni ANAHEIM (AP) — Reliever ithe last 17 innings, took over for, 1 Ken Tatum put down an eighth- starter Rudy May with White SEATTLE (AP) — Given a inning Chicago threat Thursday Sox runners on second and thlrdiMjjmoM quick lead on Mike Fiore’Sjnight and the California Angels!and ope out. j e-c«rd«r home run in the first inning, made a first inning run stand up: * * ★ Dick Drago pitched the Kansas!for a 1-0 victory over the White' He got Luis Aparlcio to City Royals to a 5-3 victory! Sox. j ground out to first baseman Jim Thursday night over the Seattle Tatum, entering the game spencer who fielded his slow Pilots, tiie 15th straight defeat with a 1.38 earned run average and a diving tag at home for the losers. [and scored upon only once ini whil» th» nmn«M h»ih nv .0 0 0 Brooks p 0 0 0 0 Lachma * ' **0 Tenter Sfraum p ooo % 0 00 NEW BUT NO GAMBLE—Oscar Gamble, 19, is the newest addition to the Chicago Cubs’ outfield. A lefthanded hitter, he was brought up from San Antonio 'and has been used in centerfield. Gamble on Gamble rnoskfp 1 M l mnau. | --- It lit Total S*S* 11 t 0 00 I 4 a 5-1 ttt lit it: It was also the ninth consecu-l five defeat for Seattle’s Gelnar. Drago, 8-11, contributed to his victory when he slammed a double to right center in the eighth to score Bucky Martinez, who had doubled home another run after Joe Foy had walked. It! was Drago’s first major league1 hit. The Royals tallied once in the third on Jack Hernandez’ single, Drago’s sacrifice and a single by Pat Kelly .'Their third counter came in the seventh after Ellie Rodriguez was safe on Ron Clark’s error at short. Running for Rodriguez, George Spriggs scored on a single by Scott Northey. Don Mincher hit a two-run homer for the Pilots in the ninth. KANSAS CITY SEATTLE •brhbl »brhbl Kelly rf 4 0 11 Harper 3b 3 0 0 1 Nbrtney cf SOU Hagan rf 4011 Flore lb——411 1 Walton If 4 0 0 1 Plnlella If S 0 0 0 Havley cf 4 110 F6y 3b 311 0 Mincher lb 3 1 1 3 Adair lb 400 0 MNertny c 1 0 0 0 ERodrgez e 3 000 Gooasen ph 1000 Spriggs pr 0 1 0 0 Donaldsn lb 4 0 0 0 Martinez c 1111 Clark as 3 110 Harnandz » 4 1 2 0 Whitaker ph l 0 0 o Drago p 3 0 11 Sagul p 0 0 0 0 Padres Stop Davis; Defeat Dodgers, 3-0 then got pinch-hitter Pete Ward to pdp to the infield to end the uprising, .Perry .Woodson -Iprltilitotpfi Ptrrinoski (W,M) Oliva, moski. SF-Webster. IP H R KR BB SO .. 31*3 f * fijifa i ... 2 3-3 1 ,21032 4. p. 21-3 10 0 2 ii'll'J 4.- i i ooo2 ■■IKlPi r g § j cu-n .... o r : irausse V . ? HBP—by J.Perry (R.Jacksor Met Teen Fills Cub Bill CHICAGO (AP) - Ever hear| Leo, of a team in the midst of a pennant chase bringing up a teen-ger to fill a regular job? The Chicago Cubs have done it with Oscar Gamble, 19. The e fits, although the slender Davis’ 31 consecutive game hitting streak was snapped by San Diego as the Padres defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0 Thursday night. Davis came to bat four times, but grounded out in the first,’third and fifth and struck out fat the eighth. A1 Ferrara, a,former Dodger, drove fat all three runs for the Padres. He douflled home two runs in the third and hit a home run in the sixth to give Bill Singer, the Dodger starter , fais ninth defeat against.17 victories. ooa vaiaipino ph 1 0 0 ; Oyler n . 040 Total 33 SO I Totals .31 3* SSm? E—Kelly, Clark. DP—Saattla 1. LOB-Kanus City 0, Seattle S. 2B—Clark, Foy Martinez. HR—Flora (11). Mincher (131. SB—Kelly. Northey. B-Drago,.Gelnar. SF-H.rp.r------,P h T4r »B SO .£jH ] If.......... ODonoghuo ...... 1-31000 Locker .........J 13 J J 0 0 Seoul ..........2 3 111 HBP—by ODonoghue (Flore), wi Rocky Given. Last Farewell Burial for Ex-Champ In Ft. Lauderdale Hie Kelley and Gary, Ross teamed to end the Davis streak, the longest in the major leagues in more titan 20 years. Kelley retired Davis, on a grounder to second in the first. Ross came on in the third when Kelley was injured and got Davis on a similar ground out. Inihe fifth Ross gotTlavls off j-a grounder to first, making the putout himself. finished off the' Davis streak with a flourish in the eighth, striking out the Dodger centerfielder.' Ross got the victory for his third victory against 11 defeats. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. * (AP) - Lying in « flag-draped coffin, the body of Rocky Marciano returned to his adopted hometown today for a final round of farewell to the former world’s heavyweight boxing champion. — A requiem Higb Mass will be held Saturday at St. Pius Church,' with burial to follow in Queen of Heaven Cemetery. Marciano’s widow, Barbara, and his 16-year-old daughter, Magt=Ai»F~“eompanied the * body on a flight early today from Brockton, Mass., where thousands of persons crowded into a church Thursday to pay tribute to bim. An adopted son, 17-mohth-old Rock Kevin, has remained in Fort Lauderdale with relatives, Marciano, who retired unde-feated as heavyweight champion, was lolled Sunday night when a light plane crashed at Newton, Iowa. He would have been 46 last Monday. In a career that spanned 49 professional fights, Marciano— Crawford ph 1 OOO Rost p ter—knocked out 43 of his oppo- nents before yielding to a desire for mare time with his family , and a less violent occupation. Marciano had been associated with\a travel agency ip Fiort Lauderdale for the past few yean. . „ In Brockton Thursday, nearly 2,000 persons jammed into Colmm’s Roman Catholic Church for the ConcelebratSd Funeral Mass. SAN DIEGO (AP) - May, who gave up five hits in -his 7% innings, received credit for his seventh victory against' 11 losses while the hardtack los-j er was Tommy John. John per-j mitted only two hits in Ms seven "innings of work but Still sufered Willie his 11th loss in 17 decisions. won a game since John has not July 18th. The Angels scored their run (Hi a lead-off walk to Sandy Alomar, Jay Johnstone's bloop single to right center and Jim Fre-gosi’s infield grounder on which Johnstone was forced at second base, MO . m CALIFOR ■ b r h hi 3 10 0 Murphy p 0 0 0 0 Morten, rf 3 0 0 0 Malfon 3b 3 0 0 0 Voss rf 0 0 0 0 Favlatleti e 3 0 0 0 ARodrgaz 3b 3 o o 0 logo sr--------J§ “"' ■ 2000 3 goo 000 0 3 00 0 30] 0 20 0 0 2 0 00 Christian If John p Ortiz ph McCraw II 1000 i 00 0 0 31 0 3 g Total 233 2 Total .HtNt California DP-C-' Chicago lahn (L,4-ll) .. Murphy t.Mov iw.7-11) ........ I.Tatum------- .1 2-3 0 0 • n HBP—by R.Mty (Moltan), f— (J.Tatum). T—2:11. A-3,44. R BB SO . 71-3 5 I Bing Is III; Delays Info onNewPactr DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Piston’s effort to find out if their high-scoring Dave Bing is planning to jump to the American Basketball Association were delayed Thursday as Bing was reported ill with a cold. Ed Cpil, manager of Detroit’s entry in the National Basketball fying quality that doesn’t seem make the move , seem that daring. w • » » BMW -I Oscar has been installed in centerfield. He might be the Iswer to what is considered the' i Cubs’ only real weakness, an incomplete outfield, i Billy Williams, of course, is a 4fixture out there. But the other spots have been a roulette of A! j Spangler, Willie Smith, Don The southpaw-swihing Oscar presently is being platooned with' Young, against righthanded pitching. He is swift-footed and strong-armed and is 6-for-18 at the plate with five runs scored and three RBI’s. j Gamble comes from a Ranier, Ala., farm family, attended an all-black high school in Montgomery, played in an all-black sandlot lea cue and was signed He knows when I wave: said. "It was the same team, my hand it means go back andj earlier, but we played in two when I wave the towel it means!leagues. My brother, Jim, waa come in. Ha will be all right." the manager. Another, brother, iNO TEAM Twn’ cau8ht and “other, Rich, 'pitched. Oscar didn't play high school! * ★ - ★ baseball because it had ‘no “I signed with, the Cubs for teamr^dJie jsasn’iJn the Xit^MneQflng““tiiar'^asn’t tie Leaigue. "I started playing when I was 13 with the Oakwood Clowns on Saturday’s and with the Mont- much, but Mr. O’Neil was the only scout who talked to me. Later the Boston Red Sox sent someone around, but he didn’t p¥.?Ma .322) Ollv4j_ ..Oafc,— -413) I F.Howard, Wash., Best., .317. RUNS—R .Jackson, F.Robinson, Bill., 100. . R--- 98; JBK Balt., 27; Buford, B,Rufts°BATTED IN-Klllabraw, Minn., Ill) Fowall, Balk, 114) R.Jickson, Oak., IK) F.Howard, Wash., t*i Yaitrzamskl, > Buford, Balt., 30> gomery Mets on Sunday’s,” he know l’d already signed.”, Long Loyoff, 9 Children Didn't Dim Her Fastball TRIFLES-Ciarka, N.Y., It R.Smltl ■ 4) Hagan, Saa.. 4>, 7 tM with 3. ....AB- R UNS-R Jackson,—Oak., 4J F.Howard, Watt)., 43) KMaBMW ,Mlnn 40; Fowall, Ball., 34; YaMrzanMkl, Bom 34) Palracalli, But., 34. STOLEN BASES-Harpar, Baa., 41 Campanarli, Ojak., 44) Mliy, ^XX., 3) ) Nagy, Bo iat.,~l34L .1 , .773, 2.00. Massarsmllh, Calif., 142) McLain, I bats)—Clamant*, RUNS—Bonds, S.F., IN) Rosa, 104; Kaulngor, Chic. 101) Wynn. H 04) Tolan, Cln„ 04. to championships in tiie Copper P Country and Upper Michigan „ tournaments before her team »i settled for state runner-up. 1 + + + LMay, Cln.. 07; Banks, Chic,, —-------”---w w ---------HITS—M.AIOU, Fill., JOB) I But women’s softball beganjjwf K“,,n dying out Hi Upper Michigan in oouBLds-Kiisin'oar, jChic, ki 4)TL. ohI miltiW'.21) Flood, HOUGHTON (AP) - One of 1951 ’s top aoftball speed pitchera lias staged a comeback with 140 strike-outs in 84 innings this year, some 18 years aid nine children after she quit the game to marry a pipefitter. . --------- i Eighteen years ago, whenil953, about the time she quit| jtx., »; z ..--xB-r-women’s softball flourished the game and married John!c,I^^Vin;*»'!*RoM, cm^ol Toiln, around Michigan, Holly JeamMcCullah. -CH7tijw rnrrrit*1 *' “ Aca«sr»lnUnn hnH ,flIH wnrlinr hHbv'thc'Cufe’~NcCrO sm,t. PirlriA.nderg0n_0f - * * * bvtnccuDs tomboy, was known ThlssummersawaT hopes to sit down with Bing and'O’Neil. aS the “SpeedbaU-Queen” the «nort in Mir-hlron's TOP PROSPECT 1 ★ ★ ' * With her windmill delivery, she pitched the Calumet girls ..... .. ieo o Rfona t* WDavIs cf 4 0 0 0 OBrown rf 3 0 o o Farrara If ■HIP 4 0 10 Stahl If Sudakia 3b 3 0 0 0 colbart lb 4 0 0 0 Slzefnora 2b 4 0 0 0 VKally 3b 3 0 10 Torterg c 2 0 0 0 Gaston cf '3010 - “ - 0 O Cannltare c 3 0 0 0 ' ‘ Kallay~p J O 0 0 0 0 5 6 Total 30 0 4 0 Total 30 3 7 3 -•< Angola* .. •«••*•••• * San Dlaga ...... Ml tll lli > DP—Los Angalc* 1, San DIMo 1. LC. Angolas JL San Diego 5. 26—Ferrara. -Farrara (13).' SB-^WIIIs, Gaston. IP H R ER BBSO (ollty m............ 323 2 6 0 loss (W,3-11) ......, 413 2 0 0 HBP—by Slitgor (Arcla). I annlzzaro. T—2:27. A—70,000. find out about reports that Bing planned to go to the new Washington Capitols of the ABA. Coil said “I sent the team doctor out to look at Dave. He has a cold, is not feeling well and we will not get together until Friday." -Bing was In Washington earlier this week for talks with officials of the new ABA entry and drove^back to Detroit arriving L ^ ^ ^bs called himjir Tnursaay. .from San Antonio several weeks: The-high scoring Bing has a ago he was leading the Texas' , "This kid is the greatest prospect I’ve signed since Ernie Banks, said O’Neil.”. The wide-eyed, soft-spoken rookie hit only .266 for Caldwell, Idaho, in the Pioneer League last year as he nursed a pulled leg muscle. Then he blossomed In tbe Arizona Instructional f French Golfer TopQualifier the sport In Michigan’s Copier Country, and Holly Jean Mc-Cullah. now 32. picked up her glove apd'walked to the mound. When she can take time off STOLEN BASES—Brock, Bt.U, wills, L.A., 3*1 Moraan, Houaf., Mi Bond*: 3.F., Ml Tolan, CM., 22. FITCHINO 03 badatanai-Marrltt, Cln., 14-3, .743; 4.17) Soavar, N.Y., 19-7, .731, 2.M) Ragan, Chic., 12-3, ,704. 132) Carlton,,SI.L. 14-7, AH, 1.14) Llnzy, S.F., 1J4tRHCEOl yynen sne can lane nme on stgiKBOUTB-Jinklna. Chic, mi ranemg m ages from 2V4 to 14, •. she lets her windmill pitches fly jfot the Calumet Pabst Beer| | club, which she organized with {tha • heln of a; Vtsta -volunteer y $nn\A/mnh>ilt* year to go on Ws $65,ooo OnOVv muunc year pact wjq, y,e Pistons. The Race Planned SAULT STB. MARIE W -Sponsors o{ a 500-mile temational snowmobile race here say they have already receive4.10O entries for the Fqh. 7event' <■ The field will be limited to 250 competitors. Qualifying trials will be held between Jan. 21 and Feb. 2. ★ -'h ■ ★ Defending - champ Pistons have contended thpt if Bing were to jump tp the ABA he would have to sit out the 1969-70 season because he was Under contract to the Pistons and the 1970-71 sgason as a free ageiit before he could sign with any other team. FIRST PIACE PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) year the team played on-' Managing Not Ted's Career League in doubles with 30.. ■' ^ ★ | ★ Gamble is learning - fast. He has made some defensive hlun-ders, such as nearly, running into teammates on fly balls and failing to go heeper when signaled back from dugout by manager Leo Durocher. ’He understands now,” said Jean Garaialde of Paris [the European representative in the Alcan Golfer of the Year Tournament in Portland Sept. 25-28. He qualified with the lowest score in the best three of four qualifying tournaments in Europe, sponsors here said Thursday. Cleveland's Manager ly five games, winning all. This year she paced the Pabst team Williams Not Expected to an 181 record and first place' in the Copper County touma-ment. '' • $12,000. IAJ0R LEAGUE •an 0-13) at Atlanta (Nlakro 1 (Hunter 9-13), night Chicno (Horlan ia-11) at California [Murphy 7-13), night Waahlngton (Botm (Romo $-10). night B , Baltimore (Cuellar 19-10) at Detroit Boaton (4BBaVMft (Raed 4-4) of St. Louis (Brlles day's e* akland ^____»®r Chicago at California • Kansas diy at Saattla Battlmoro at Detroit York ot Clovtlond Phlladolphia at Naw York Pittsburgh at CAMMO -1 ! San Francisco at houston. nloM Los AngalM at Ion Diogo, night mat's Asaui Philadelphia ot Now York Pittsburgh at Chicago .‘J, Montreal at St. Loulf San Francisco at HouMon . Los Angoloa at San Dlago [iffy Shat e bf Club : CLEVELAND UR — Manager Alvin Dark of the Cleveland Indians said Thursday he wants to buy the $500,000 worth of stock in the dub being gold by Maurice Saltsman , d id show my confidence in him. I want to go all the way with this g man.”. < Stouffer gave Dark virtual j charge of all player personnel two months ago when he strip- Dark, whose Indians meet the New York Yankees here Friday ped Gabe Paul of his duties and title as general manager. Paul has remained in the dub as an executive officer, but Stouffer himself bas taken f i n a 1 authority or.-all club matters. THIRD LARGEST Saltman chairman of a women’s apparel manufacturer, owns eight per cent bf the Indians’ stock, the third largest r night, said he would talk about the purchase to principal clpb owner Vernon Stouffer Friday, •k ★ ★ “I guess you can say I’m putting my pioney where my mouth is. Dark said. “Mr. Stouffer has shown his confidence in me, and now I want block of stock in 'the dub, ® Stouffer and his famify control 8 72 per cent of the stock. 0 Saltman made an agreement « with Stouffer that he could sell 8 Best-Ball 58 Wins S214 Prize -—y r If fa »• rym.Tv.^r, n f . his stock back to Stouffer. Under the aRreement, Stouffer ti VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Sharron Moran of Batavia, ID., picked up the $214 first prize Thursday in the Warmup pro-am event of today's 64-hole Cat nadian women’s Open Golf Championship. She Jed her foursome to a best ball 58. Althea Gibson Darben of East Orange, N.J., and Sybil Griffin of Boynton Beach, Fla., each won $173 for their team's Sis. doesn’t have to buy Saltman’s k Shares, but must pay off Saltman at the original price of 0 the stock and debentures by ti Qd. 8. ij *. Dark said, *1 haven’t talked 1< to Mr. Stouffer about this yet, o and I don’t know what bisw reaction will be. But I’ll plead h with him to let me help if that « is necessary.” s ll Qualifying Is based on best scores in seiected tournaments. Thirteen American golfers have qualified as have one each from Asia, Australia, South Africa and Canada. ★ it ♦ The Dunlop Masters In Bir- The {ournament, to be played n the Portland Golf (Tub Holly chalked up an 1M record for herself, fanning an average of 12.8 batters per seven-inning game, * She also boast an earned run average of 1.48 while giving up 4.11 hits and 1,79 walks per The most hits she gave up in a single game this year was nine. 1l ♦ f ♦ HoUy said she first broke into women’s softball Hi-the age of 12, in 1949. when she played ' fr j local drug store;..... • ★ ★ • ★ Her 14-year-old daughter, June, is now pitching in the Calumet girls^ htgtr school league where her team finished the season in first place. to Stay With Nats BOSTON (AP) Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox’ Hall of Fame slugger , who returned to baseball hs manager of the Washington Senators tills year, hints that 1970 may be his final season in uniform.-----------‘ “I suppose TO be back next season, but I’m not going to make a long career of managing,” 'Williams said Thursday. * ★ * • “I mean that,” he added. "I have enjoyed this season for two reasons. One is the bnprove--ment shewn by the Senators. The other is tiie ovations I have received in every city around the circuit on mv return to base- Gricjl Dropouts Grow Middies J ump ANNAPOUS (AP) - Despite umors to the contrary, Navy coach Ride Forzano in- “There’s absolutely nothing ti those dropouts that I know of,’ ': said emphatically. — Navy has lost 18 men — fivi Latest to quit the squad was s linebacker Ray DeCario, a Kicking spedalist 17m Cocoz-za was dashed from the squad for being overweight. The rash of dropouts leaves Navy, which could only muster a 2-8 record last year with just llvreturBlng lettermen. 1 "Rogers quit in the spring and then said he wanted to come ^. Uke an hHot^rTetfaira," GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Forzano said. sm»r>lrinir a tnhlo «__ . Forzano said, smacking a table in disgust. Co-captain Dan Pike admitted that Forzano works his team harder that his predecessor, Bill Ellas, but said there was absolutely no dissension within the ■quad, i , ; Pike saki the sudden reduction in strength has "brought us thfether mdre;"'- ‘ — - Otherwise, the job has been nothing but hard work.” Williams, who will lead the Senators' in the opener of I weekend series against the Red Sox tonight, flew to Boston early to promote sale of his book, My Turn at Bat, the story of his baseball life. ” -- . , nr; ’■* *■* j '4 He spent 90 ndnutes in a downtown department store autographing copies of the' book for some 700 customers before being forced to meet other commitments. Name Steele New Carolina Mentbr Jerry Steele, head basketball coach at Guilford College, lias been named an associate coach with the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Assoda-tion. ' i, ' ' ' ’ TM ■ , General Man ager Don Da* Jardin said Thursday the 30-year-old Steele will continue bi his Guilford job whife working pari-time.with the Cougars. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 C "-'"'B 4 0. J. Returns to L A. Ybur Midas Muffler Is guaranteed for M Iona f # you own your U.S.-make aW Replace* f necessary, at any Midas Shop for* serv-ica charge only. And this guarantee Is good . in over 600 shops —U.S. and Caniuia. 435 S. Saginaw I Blocks South ol a bribe from tha world’s langast maker , of fibroglaaa runabout* dealer’s 1970 buslneaa le ]i We’re offering a 3-way bribe to the boaters who .will own a 1070 Qlaaapar (on display new). Buy or trade now and you'll get: 1) weeks of use on your 1*70 6) and a free Panasonic 0*TV or portable tape recorder-player/ AM-FM radio 2 TOMS HARDWARE Ortho-Gro Lawn Food 1t4WSQ.fl.8ag IMS 10,900 Sq. Ft. ONLY 1c *8“ Ing plant nullify applied. DAILY 14 Bag hvn FOR ONLY Containi fast-acting and leng-le 90S Orchard Lake Avr. 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Momjngs for ALL Beginners On Onr Saturday YOUTH LEAGUES Register On orBefore September | and PLAN TO ATTEND BEAT TItE CHAMP AT AIRWAY Building and Itmmodmling . Supplies and Materials 648 North Saginaw Street ipM Me «• line - EC I lat. OHO to 12 Noon lE T the nicest people bowl at Airway '. Ww$, 574WMS4 JBHKSL Huron C__A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIfldX SEPTEMBER o. I960 1969 Captains Picked Grid Picture Changing BOSTON (AP) — Veterans Gino Cappelleti and Antwine will serve as co-dap-tains of the Boston Patriots for the i960 American Football League season. They were named Thursday by Coach Clive ^JMADISON, Wls. (I) Rush. ’ tST—L Badgers Seek •'Superstars' PonlHai£to|! Retired Jersey a I a 5 5 trinj5 ka^pint 55 Football.since handsome, 40-year-old Coach Johnny Coatta, even Coatta replaced Milt Bruhn Baseball averages were first compiled in 1865. CAMPER f RAILER SALES AND RENTAL PANTHER of PONTIAC 2274 TELEGRAPH RD. PHONE 1.35-5149 ACROSS PROM MIRACLE MILE ^ NEW PARTS ForBriggs,T«cumseh, l_Rmof Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Hind! Power, Ride ' ‘Come in nndxl^t us know your needs" MoNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 before arrival of Elroy Crazy Legs Hirsctr as new athletic director, said woeful Wisconsin needed '"three or four sort of superstars” to lead the Badgers out of the Big Ten wilderness. If spring practice was any indietation,Coatta may come up with just that many sophomore phenoms to finally flanker Albert taste victory phenoms to finally {Miami, Fla. after the 1966 season. Coatta, Jujie third season of his three-year con tract, hopefully has instant stars in quarterback Neil Graff of .Sioux Falls, S. D,; running hick Beg. Grape Juice Johnson of East St. Louis, HI.; full back Alan Thompson of Dallas, Tex. . ..............Hannah o f I think” is - ...! Despite the fact that many, said coath ,w»{outstanding players have com- n panhnn “We’ve . . understandable caution, “We’ve got some football players.” Graft may solve a perennial problem at quarterback where it’s been ring-around-the-rosy almost since Ron Vanderkelen left after leading Wisconsin to the Big Ten title in 1962. 1 The 6-foot-S, 197-pound slingerfe\u*"S from Sioux Falls hit 31 of 59 passes for 493 yards and four! touchdowns and scooted to five' peted on foe school football team, Miami of Ohio has retired only one jersey.' Number 43. the jersey issued to Johnny Font during his playing days at Miami, was retired following his*outstandlng performances during the 1949-1 Competing under then coach woody Hsves. Pont scored 81 himseU during spring touchdown« Bained 2.390 yards a dismal two-season head1 Grape Juice Johnson, at 190, TD's mmseu during sprmg fnlI„hjftwn; 2-wo yards coaching record of MM. isn’t aV rugged as his Southern scrimmages. to In Badgerland, they don’t CaHfomia namesake of sorts,1 On defense, Coatta has six Wckotfs |or „ to’tal u m rdgj want moral victories, an d O^nge Juice Simpson but the starters back, tocluding^ *fon-recofda foot stand evenfoday Hirsch, former Wisconsin and Badger Can re*uy ftf- In,<,out fr0"1 me,» in Jim ^'^- at Miami. Los Angeles RamfootbaU great, ®Prin« practice, Johnson 245; Bill Gregory, 235; and was brought in last March to>vera8ed 9.1 yards per carry Gary Buss, 214. Linebackers p,,|) hi« niH> school out of the^d had five touchdown runs of dSdrums? 37p9 yards or more. At positions were the wheels' I'1® 212-pound Thompson is really have to spin, Wisconsin; rated by the coaching staff as will unveil at least four the best Badger fullback pronewcomers who could explode'sP®ct s®6® Alan The Horse the Badgers from the Big Ten 'Ameche, which covers as much cellar in which they languished territory as Coatta’s recruiters — .... In lining up thfo sonh crop. Dick Hyland. Chuck Winfrey and Ed Albring return. But the deep secondary is a problem with three 1968 starters gone. Battle Creek Falls -in Miisial Series - Pont, who garnered a 43-22-1 record as coach at V ‘' University, later moved to the head football coaching position at Indiana University and was named Coach of the Year in] 1967 by the Football Writers11 Association of America. Ashland. lfour. shams of happiness await at your Ashland . station. Scandinavian design 12-ounce beverage glasses an free with each $3.00 purchase of Ashland gasoline. Thasa beautiful glasses match the 16 and 9-ounce glasses offered previously. Stop In ait you* participating . Ashland Dealer's today. Watch Arte Johnson on NBC TV’s “Laugh-In’* ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY End Selected W Captain The select newcomers joining '21 returning lettermen also in-! ! elude Rudy Steiner, 217-pounder | BATTLE CREEK (AP)' jfrom Iron Mountain, Mich., who —Schenectady, N: Y., pitcher is pushini highly-regarded Graff at quarterback, and Larry Mialik, , 219, from Clifton, iN.J., providing a one-two sophomore full back punch. ANN ARBOR (AP)-----------as----; ----- -—■—^-------------- Jim Mandich, a 21-year-old. tight end who already has Japan TO Honor Think What You Can Do With Up to *1,000 You Can Save Now on a ’69 CHEVROLET Impala Malibu Camaro - Now at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Inc. 1900 W. Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) 7 Mile West of Woodward la the Troy Motpr Mall MI 4-2135 Come In end See the Number Onr* in Perxon ./ We Buy Used Cars / For Top Dgllarfot Trades U S. Baseball Club President Joho Krawiecki struck out U, batters and gave up only flve hits to lead his team to a 4-1 victory over Battle Creek in the opening round of the Stan Mu-..... ...............■ made his mark as one of the University of Michigan’s most! prolific pass receivers, was elected captain, of the Wolverines football team Thursday. ’I Mandich, a 6-foot-3, 217-pound senior from Solon, Ohio, has snagged 69 passes for 832 yards in his two years as a letterman to decorate horace C. Stoneham, at the end position. president of the San Francisco. The total is the third highest Giants, for his contribution to in Wolverines history. Mandich the technical improvement of this season likely will gain sec- Japanese professional baseball, ond place on the.team’s all-time j Premier Eisaku Sato’s cabi-pass reception list but is a Icing net decided at a regular weekly way from the record of 132 meeting to confer the third class receptions, set by Jack Clancy ofder of the sacred treasure to in 1966. . i stoneham. Bo Schembechier, Wolverines The 66-year-old major league head coach, described Mandich ieader has brought the Giants to as “a great football player”, japan twice on postseason trips and ‘‘a great team leader.” and had once invited the Yomfo-The Wolverines worked out ri Giants to Florida for spring both in^ads ahd in ascrim- training, mage Thursday in sunny, plea- stonehafo and his club wiR sant weather. visit Japan next spring on a J~r~~ : j nine-game exhibition tour. 1 Spartans HovoLlKSSS . 'the only other American base- Bidoest Ploy6r ^ to be decorated The tournament, for adult players, is sponsored by the American Amateur Baseball' Conference. " | In other^games Thursday, Seattle defeated Beloit, WJs,4-2; I Lakewood, Ohio : downed Atlanta, 7-6; and COldwater, Mich., ! TOKYO (AP) - The Japa-squeezed past Fort Worth, Tex., government today decided ML,_____________________ ■■■■J UNITED TIRE, INC Since Bubbo with the same medal Nov. 16, 1966. WHITEWALLS, t Fill FLY! MY SUE CJtal! ~ SJIlli « 1 Jlill WIDE OVALS I FH%.hM IMoige - Tobeltsi Sting Bay the snowmobile of the water Leave the straight life behind with Sting Ray. SEASON END SALE - 54% OFF 8TINO-RAY 23076 Schoenhcrr — Warren, Michigan Call 1-772-8440 (Just North of Nine Mile Read) Open Till 8 P.M. EAST LANSING (AP) — Michigan State University’s' football team held its official weigh-in Thursday. The heavi- ’ est-Spartan is .Jim' Nicholson, Northrop ’tmpi^m^ssisB: * ....... „.. MSU spokesmen said Nichol- ....'w miS Ii son is the largest Dlaver since ^lj“’'i»"i ~ Bubba Smith played for the..........- Spartans. The lightest Spartan this year is kfokkr Gary Boyce, 5-foot-seven, 165-pounds. In practice Thursday, the team went over rough spots noted in Wednesday’s session. During morning practice, Gary niSfan• , ;'t n&j Boyce, junior from St. Johns, ” v V w • » polished his kicking skills. His punts were-averaging 45 to 50 yards, and his kickoffs con- schoriMn. . . . . ' 5 Ti 13 sistently landed near the "goal HT*?.—. line, a spokesman said. 4J DRAINAGE TILE ili* CLOTHESLINE POSTS 4-Lin«, 4,f STEEL PRICE Polyethylene . PLASTIC COVER 4WWLL iiifcee IWS26* 7*B •eeh am S LISTED ARE YARI ROOF OCATIHOS . LlevM er nettle JW ■ (•Hen* ■* %'■ PRIDES CASEMENT , POSTS; g“J| METAL PICNIC TABLES J1UI, ant Cennlete Kits 6’ K-D 824.96 C—ff TitK' PONTIAC PliKSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g> 1969 Schedule Corners Wildcats “White the Wreather>s haHVAJS1\Fi Foot-jbombarded successl^lv by Nnrth^fC rn- WeLuA|!fe of; Southern California, Pufrdue, Northwestern s Wildcats ls Notre Dame and Cttiio State in PuttyJ>m^1 i?e a Pedestrlan four of their first five starts. ***** « WrM War II record. Marine Vinner of the Bronze ________________; » ^ - „ Star and Purple Heart last fall r W» Northwestern SSW&WI 2J«n8 on theroad Notre Eli ™ ™ was eon in Dame end. against Purdue and national) “We’re going to play wide champion Ohio State Oct. 25 open football and we are well and Nov. 1. .equipped to throw the, bomb,” * * * 'v~[said Alex, whose Cats last “I know schedules are made season Ued Illinois for eighth in years in advance,” said affable the Big Ten at 1-6. getting to be like inheriting a -*• h8V^ *"®.u*h *°.od time bomb which goes off early “Phomwe» to ^.UP pM"$ every fall.*' ^ a dwen or so c( them, tariead * * ★ of the usual five or six.” • Agase, whose best overall With much^hlgber scholarship record of 4-6 came r year after C08ts* Northwestern has to he replaces Ara Parseghlan to jowy mere ,about quip* 1964 still Is stoutly optimistic devel^ment of new talent than although obviously un-other state-financed Big Ten dermanned, as usual at*0®?01.8- '. „ . ...., J privately-owned Northwestern. .. *** * especially true since In Stock REDWOOD Ties and Timbers (ROUGH SAWN) 4x6 and 3x8 apups.':-T His youthful Wildcats were quickly deplete veter a n s through injuries. Agase . re-installed the flanker this spring to utilize the passing talent of quarterback Dave Shelbourne, one of 11 returning starters. Dave last season flipped most of a school record 312 tosses. He hit on 106 of 251 passes for 1,358 yards and 7 touchdowns. Hozet Park Results . . TMUSfOAV'* inUL#?' IlMi e Claiming TM| 1 Mllet MV B.h.1 ~ .. .. iShi "We’ll try to spread our op-Asrshaii ponents all over the field and if a ■ they stayed bunched on defense,! we’ll pepper them with passes,” ■j said Agase. |( | RUNNING PRESSURE [u » J- “We’ll throw 30 or 35 times a is* | game, but still try to maintain S, *•* running pressure with such ex- f # H# OgfeaeotHwil carriers airMihs Live it np! Buy a playful, powerful ‘70 Polaris. We knew you wanted one ... so we priced ’em right. You get top performance, power and valuein a Polaris ... at | Hazel Park Entries Friday's intriis ItUSlIIS cialmlnt Pact! 1 Milas Richard E. Byrd Mark Land Tattolal Sono Gold River Earl . Lao Kickary Gamaun Mjagb Rara-a Blrf Rhythm Billy town! DRC Entries lATURDAY'S ENTRIES Clalmlner « Furionssi :oma Tom Me 6 war B.F.Goodrleh shook abtorbsirs art guaranteed for the period stated and them it no . replacement charge in ceaeof defect or failure. Guarantee does not apply to shook absorbers uaad on commercial vehicles or Example: 1969 Biilck Special Hr. Look! You get all this spipnint in your asw Buick! - Opposite Tal-Huron 60 South Telegraph Pontiac -— ---------PK 2-0131 HOURS:'Mon. thru Fri. f to 5 P.M.- Saturday Morning Open • AM. BRODY BILT <0NSTnucilON CULL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 B E Goodrich CARL’S GOLFLAM IL FINAL CLEAN-UP OF SALS CARL'S GOLFLAND 19161. Telegraph Rd. - FE 64615 i| Memorial Estate Cemetery, Avon Township, by Vootfaees-Siple Funeral Homet Pontiac. The child died during birth Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are her parents; grandparents, Mr. and lira. Cevil Beasley Sr* of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn McManus of Waterford; and great-grandparents, Mrs. Helen Asks for Matching Cutbacks Nixon Tests ' Two Get $lQ0 in City Holdup emments to match the'75 per SSSSie S5* and where « «*■ , Nixon ordered the federal con- COSTS, DEMANDS CITED Burns cite ■ struction cutback for all govem: j Nlxon 8a|d the Umitstfons outlining the ment agencies Thursday-, effec- would continue Until conditions *>7 problem : tive immediately. Buthedid-not ease in the construction Indus- * «der. surtilar cuta on state and try, which he said has beta Building v local projects that are Sided by plagued by exorbitant costs and annual rate -i federal government grants. heavy demand. ... of construct] City police are Searching for two men who robbed a Pontiac market of about $100 at gunpoint last night. ; Kurnik’s Market, SI N, Roselawn, was held up about 8:50 p.m., police said. ■ - if k k The pair entered and went immediately to die rear of the up sharply. "The President has great faith in what he likes to think of, olr describe as, ‘The New Federalism.’ Her likes to' leave as much discretion as possible to state and local authorities. The President, therefore, would like to see state and local governments take action on their own in accord with the national poli- 8300-MELUON REDUCTION While construction as a whole is booming, Bums noted, housing starts have declined from 1,9 billion early this year to approximately 1.8 million now. Consumers Asks to Sell Bonds Nixon’s order would cut . back about $1.8 billion in construction contracts for the remaining 10 months of this fiscal year. Since there’fenlag in actual spending, Burns said It would meant reduction in federal outlays of about $300 minion. JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Co. Thursday petitioned the State Public Service Commission for permission in ' sell first mortgage bond amounting to $40 million. The firm said the money would be used in its expansion and improvement program. nwftiri n TACT Arrow lasl raiDl» ol*e ™ ‘WOULD TAKE ACTION m selection* <*, new as: Nixon said, however, that he ^.pprint^nA^t would restrict federal grants for .. ;v. construction p r o j e c ts if the states and localities do not re- Alsu on the agenda, bi spond promptly and in a man- acted pn, was the hiring ner be thinks Is sufficient to appraiser and realtor to 1 meet his. urgent “plea far part- acquisition of land for t nership in action.’’ ' Crowfoot Elementary sdio - - ♦ • . A expansion of the rite fd The cutbacks' Kfeon ordered «ew Central High School, affect all federally financed con-|' * ‘ * :''k struction «cepTwhat hes d^j glnce the new m ^ as projects ofhighest jg & „n ^ c PyJ'' hnf ‘J{T,s site, a new elementary j thtae include hospitals and w® have to be built. The some public housing. ^ Centralffl&fiehoo Jhursday Events at State Capital Lower Level Of The Media Center Will Be Lined With Book Shrives' C—6 THE POyTTACrritBSSr FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1069 New Mott High School Opens Waterford Township Mott High school students have found a home, and they like it. Seniors were given the honor 1 of being the first students to use the $4.7-milli6n school at. Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads yesterday. A • ■ ★'..... Today, the seniors had the day off while sophomores and juniors reported for orientation. But all the students — 1,300 — will be lacing some inconvenience at their new home until about Christmas when the building is expected to be finished. THEY DON’T MIND 1, the students say they don’t mind eating lunch in classrooms haca us e the cafeteria isn’t finished or attending science lectures until they can perform experiments struction center in the country,” , tA. Munson saysf acting Supt. Dr. John Service for Sharon M in finished laboratories or notr It will be the home of being able to use the unfinished | boost advanced^ computer ingym- . Mott High School, created two years ago, has been holding classes at Mason Junior High School and Waterford Township High School. Deatfis iri Pontiac, Hetirby Areas^ When the building is completed, it will be one everyone can be proud of, school ministrators say. Pagen. COSTLY EQUIPMENT About $1 million of computer equipment for the school district’s federal Indicam -? . computer based individual in-n ^ struction -- will be installed in the school’s media center. Much of the computer hardware used in the project last year was located in Palo Altd, Calif, the school district transmitted data there. Munson, 21, of 432 Branch will be 1 pm. Monday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Munson d i e d Wed- Other features of the building include flexible classrooms, large media center‘with study carrels, lots of open space, carpeting'and air-conditioning. ' A large circular room divided into smaller classrooms by movable walls. The roqms within the large circular room are called classrpom clusters, most of which lead to the media center. “The folding walls have the advantage of creating classrooms for small or large groups,” principal Daniel Hogan explains. Surviving are* her parents, it. and Mrs. Albert M. Munson; six sisters; and four brothers, including Albert M. Jr. of the U.S. Army. The body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Frank, 'Carruthers Fun era! Home. Robert B. Neldrett Service for Robert E Neldrett, ‘67, of 140 Oakland will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Neldrett, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday, Mrs. Bert Parker Service far Mrs.- Bert(Irlene) Parker, . 70, of 27!25 Frembes, Waterford Township, will be 11 Morath of Detroit, Mr..and Mrs.] Claude Barnett of Pontiac and Mr. and* Mrs. Orvil Piasters, of Illinois. | Frank Ewers TROY — Frank Ewers, 86, of 150 Leetonia died yesterday. The, body is at Price Funeral Pontiac Press Photos By Rolf Winter CluiiefedHaH Workmen continue to put the finishing touches on the new Waterford Mott High School, j Construction areas are blocked .off to students. Construction, Surviving are her husband; started nearly two years ago but was delayed by a construction strike and a bond-issue defeat. Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Parker died Wednesday. Mrs. Robert P. Snyder Serviee for Mrs.-Robert -P, (Emma L.) Snyder, 84, of 115 LeGrdnde will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Lawrence J. Forsyth West bloomfield TOWNSHIP — Requiem mass for Lawrence j. Forsyth, 47, of 4707 Mapleviewwillbel0 tomorrow at1 Our Lady of Refuge Catholic C h u r c h Orchard Lake, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Forsyth died Wednesday. He was a carpenter with Inter-State Caulking Co., Detroit, a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Monaghan Council, both in Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine M.; two daughters, Mrs. James A. Ylisides and Richard F. Newton WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Richard F. Newton, 50, of 6768 Alderley Wqy will be 3 p.mc to, day- at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Newton died Wednesday. jHe was a partner in the law firm of Cross, Wrock, Miller and Viesoir, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Joyce A., and two sons, Richard A. and Jeffrey S., bop) at home. Robert P. Sears HOLLY - Robert P. Sears, 75, of 102 South Broad, died yesterday. The body’is at Dryer Funeral Home. Charles R. Spencer SHELBY TOWNSHIP t Service for Charles R. Spencer, 43, of 54816 Mound will be 1 p.m. Monday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial Miss Bonnie M. Forsyth, both of Pr e s t o n v 111 e Cemetery, nun-tomorrow at Coats Funeral w«t Bloomfield Township: one Washington Township! tan, Richard J. Forayth of Mr. Spencer died yesterday. Detroit; three sisters, including He was a machinist for thej Mrs. Shirley Barkey of Pontiac;lRaear Co. in Mount Clemens, and three grandchildren. Surviving ate his wife, Edna ‘ and one daughter, Pat, at home. The body may be viewed George Klein after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Lots qf Space Plenty of space can be found in the school’s few hallways. -This one is outside the main office door on. the right. The gym. is down the hall through the far doors. Much of the school to made up of dusters of classrooms. BIRMINGHAM - Service for George Klein, 74, ef 55 5 Townsend will be tomorrow at Holy Name Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. p - j Mrs. Snyder, a member of A prayer service will be 8 Jehovah’s Witnesses, died toni8ht at BeU chaP®1 of «e William R. Hamilton Co. . Mr. Klein died yesterday. He! was a retired sales representative for Austerberry & Sons Co., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Dena M.; ’two sons, Robert G. of Detroit and Donald G. of Birmingham; two sisters; and five grandchildren. two sons, William T. of Petersburg, Fla. and Robert P. of- Saginaw; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Frink of Rochester and Mrs. William Salmon of Long Beach, CaIlI7;.J] grandchildren; nine g roat grandchildren; and one brother. Michele L. Beasley COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Michele L. Beasley, the infant daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Cevi| Beasley of 817$ By water, will beat 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Christian tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the John Collins Is Arraigne in Sex Slaying ANN ARBOR (AP) — John Norman Collins, a 22-year-old Eastern Michigan University student, was arraigned today on a first-degree murder charge in the latest of r.-ven unsolved slayings of young women in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. * Collins is accused of strangling to death Karen Sue Beineman, 18, who was a freshman at the university, Mrs. S. Lenord McFerren BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. 4S. Lenord (C. Marie) McFerren, 73, of 427 j District Judge John Conlan Yarmouth will be at 11 a.m. set Sept. 17 as the date tor William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial jin Roseland Park Cemetery, I Mrs. McFerren died Wednesday. She was a member of the Divine Science Church of Birmingham.. «’ x Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Ross of Birmingham; one grandchild; two sisters, hearing defense motions, including'a request* that the trial be moved to another county because of heavy publicity about the case. Miss Beineman disappeared July 23 after last being seen riding a motorcycle with a man identified as Collins. Her nude and sexually molested body was found three days later on an obscure road on the outskirts of Ann Arbor. Crash Injures 2 Supervisors The chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the board’s Democratic caucus leader Were injured slightly in a fouricar accident yesterday afternoon as they were momentarily stopped for construction work on Telegraph Road. . Bloomfield Township police said Charles B. JEmijto and Philip O. Mastin suffered minor injuries when Edwards’ car was struck from tht rear by one driven by John R. Weamer, 40, of-W0“Winry, Rochester. The impact reportedly pushed Edwards’ car into one driven by Hugh M. Acree, 45, of 2275 Duck Lake Road, Highland Township, and Acree’s vehicle was Ri turn pushed into one driven by Edward Edens, 45, of 3967 Lawley, Pontiac. None of the drivers sought hospitalization,. however Edwards and Mastin were treated later at the-Oakland County Sanatorium tor abrasions, police records show. The accident occurred at 2:34 pm. on Telegraph, 350 feet north of Hood. Edwards said he l and Mastin were returning to the Courthouse from lunch at the Kingsley Inn, 14 7 5 | Woodward, Bloomfield Hills; The board chairman. said his car was wrecked totally. No tickets were issued. Bandits Take $80, Chicken Dinner Two armed bandits last night ! got away with $80 and a chicken ! dinner from' the Chick-N-Joy carry-out restaurant. Workers at the restaurant, 756 N, Perry, said one. of the men . came Into the restaurant about 7 p.m. and ordered a chicken dinner. ★ W' While the $1,50 dinner was being prepared, another man came in and sat with tha first one. When r,the dinner was ready, b®tii men pulled revolvers on the cashier and ordered him to hand over ail ’the money in the cash register. .Witnesses said the pair lied on foot. , Unlicensed Driver Gets Year in Jail Ample Lighting In Band Room Is Typipal Of The Illumination In All Classrooms A young Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to a maximum one year jail sentence for driving without a license. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer imposed the sentence on Lonnie Penland, 21, 3 nf.m Inglewood. ' < ^ ^ •k k ' ★ . It was Penland’s second coo-' viction on the same charge. Before being sentenced, Penland pleaded for mercy because his wife is pregnant, but Judge Beer told him, “On a matter of this kind there is no sympathy.” > £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 : C—7 jockefil • cgfjpn. KNIT-LON* SHUT ^ • Meek turtleneck gtylel Solid*, stripes, and fanciest Knit-Ion* nylon knitl 1 * Choice of assorted colorsl Great buyl SPORT SHIRT * Long—sleeve -style!—Solids—an0 plaidsl • Polyester *n cotton blendsl Choose from assorted colorsl Ruy NUMBERED SWEATSHIRTS • Long sleeve stytel • 100% cgtton. • Assorted colors! 2-PIECE SLACK SETS $1 EA. e Seamless mesh pantv hosel • 40- denier top and 20 denier leg I • Reinforced toe, and nude heel! > Beige and taupe- Slips S, M, L. • Knit, top coordinates with cotton corduroy slackl Assorted colorsl * A terrific valuel Buy now! * Grained vipyl' uppers whisk clean in a yfinkl ' » Neat perf accents! irA-BIcfek or brown.- • Sizes 5 to 10. with pocketsl iOO% acrylic. U.S.-Aided World Fund Owns Club WASHINGTON (AP) _ The International Monetary Fund readily confirmed today that it runs a country club in, the Mary-! land countryside—complete . with golf course, tennis courts and swimming pool—that was indirectly aided by U.S. taxpayer money. But an IMF spokesman said direct financing of the club for foreip personnel came from the International bank’s own earnings, primarily interest on the loans it makes around the world. i t ★' * He said it was aided by taxpayers only in the indirect sense that the United States has supplied nearly a fourth—$5.2 billion—of the' basic fund from which those loans are made. He said the country club has been in operation nearly two years and noted that the cc structlon was well publicized. The issue was raised anew to- day, with of House Ap* , zation—he thought the World! ten have trouble getting into private clubs in the Washington area because of discrimination and long waiting lists, I propriations subcommittee testi- Bank headed by Robert S. Mc-mony in which Rep. Bob CasejpNamara -ran the’ country club—’ D-Texas, said the country cfob and he thought it was still being showed the looseness with which built. some international organize- He said he drove past it every Rons use the money supplied day on the wav to work but had partly By U.S. taxpayers. - ■“ ★ * * “I do not think the purpose was to furnish country clubs for any of these organizations," he said. "Our contributions are for other purposes.’ Casey had the wrong organi- Hero's Welcome for 1st on Moon Hometown to Hail Armstrong WAPAKONETA, Ohio (AP) -Neil A. Armstrong’s hometown folks were trying to be as calm today about his homecoming as he appeared when he stepped on the moon., But it was hard to do. A crowd of 100,000 is expected for his official welcome Saturday, and already the first of the visitors had started to fill up this1 town of 7,500 people. The big problem washandling traffic. The other one was feeding all the vistiors. * * 1 ■ J Three hundred police officers, many of them state highway patrolmen, have been called in to direct the anticipated 40,000 cars. STANDS SET UP Concession stands have been set up at the Auglaize County fair grounds. That’s where the public reception will be held for Armstrong, after a 2Vfe-mile 'parade through town. Decorations are in place along the five blocks in the main part of the business district on Augl- aize Street. Store fronts are decorated with pictures of Armstrong, American flags and red, white and blue bunting. ★ ★ ★ The whole, town captured the space spirit. Headquarters for the homecoming is called Tran-| quility Base and the names of streets have been changed for, the day tdmnes like “Apollo |Drive” and “Lift-Off Lane.’’ j Armstrong and his wife, Janet, are expected to’arrive with their two sons late today but they likely will not see anyone except members of their families and close friends before Saturday morning. SHORT REUNION Armstrong’s Saturday schedule allows only 10 minutes for a reunion with his high school graduating class of 1947. ★ ★ * But he will have plenty of time for the one thing he insisted on—a talk alone with youths on the high school football field, the very first thing on his day’s schedule. His youth meeting will be followed by two VIP luncheons. Cleveland-reared Bob Hope Ad Goy. James A. Rhodes will, join Armstrong for the parade in the afternoon. ' never been inside. $1 MDJJONFOR SITE Casey unfolded the bits and pieces he had learned about the country club| before a subcommittee headed by Rep. George W. Andrews, D-Ala. ★ ★ The IMF spokesman confirmed Casey’s report the land cost more than $1 million and said he did not know the cost of construction of the club. He said operating costs are paid partly by membership fees. k ★, The spokesman said the club was approved by the IMF board, including its American member, in an Effort to help recruit foreign personnel and give them a readily available place for recreation. He said foreign personnel of- I Divorces ■dwlfl S, from Carolyn Strachan Lois E. from RoTand Hawaii Albert E. from Catharlna A. Keenan Margaret 6. from Herschel W. Shaw Manati P. from Leonard W. Jarosi Jacquaiina R. from Harold E. Morgan Beatrice A. from Juan Oallman Jr. Jamas E. from Gloria M. Harrod Dorothy J. from Jamas A. Fltzgarald Linda L. from Jamas P. Lapham Sharon M. from George D- Kina Judy J. from Ivan M. P Jt»-“- ‘ ‘ WII Stein Bonnie A. from W Claim R. from Barbara-C. Underwoo> Ruby M. from Harold E. Mlllr~ Gloria from Robert Rogers I Patricia A. from John E. Pe Stephen L, from Judy A. Part Robert K. from Mary R. Lett. Janet from Jess R. Brown Dorothy J.- from Joseph H. Ray Raymond G. from Sharon Wilbur Pauline from Robert Graves Doris J. from Ronald K. Schwerin Geraldine A. from Saul Laura from Jerome Brown tnanon j. from lari E. Mudga Morns from Thaa Shelkofsky Sharon from Slava Phillips Gladys P. from Franklin M. Gag The light touch is their thing. FIFTH $3.98 * cadai #iso PINT $152 UsstsiH Carstairs Whiskey (\ Join the Carstairs Crowd. For Limited Time Only HAMILTON Gas Pryors At SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES Offor applias only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. ’ "Let Your Gas Dryer Do Yoiir Ironing" THE SEW RELIABLES! Washers and cDryerS Sliced toJitfYour budget! , - With features keyed to today's new fabrics and reliability that’s measured in extra^yeirs, here’s a washday pair with the right corhbination of price and performance. . 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EXTRAt DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pontiac |jHOP DAILY 9:30 AM TILL WMZOPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL j CHARGE IT! i C—8 i PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1088 NORTH 4k J 98 2 4Q10 4 AQ643 4U *SI 475 4882 4751 ♦ J1098 472 4*586 4 A Q10 7 5 3 SOUTH (D) 4AQ1043 4AKJ94 4K$ 42 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 34 Peas 4N.T. Pass 5 4 Pus 64 Pass Paaa Pass Opening lead—♦ J Bridge Tricks From Jacobys West made Us normal lead of i Would go South’s losing club the diamond jack. * . and West could take his king of By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY South bid his hand with all the delicacy of a steamroller, but we can’t find any real fault with his Blackwooding slam after his partner’s jump raise. After all, if North held the king of spades instead of the king of clubs, the slam would be a cinch. South played the hand In the same steamroller fashion. He went up with dummy’s ace of diamonds and took the trump finesse. JVest was In with the king and went into a long huddle while South and East sweated it out. Filially, West decided that his best chasce to set the slam would be a club shift. He led a club and the'curtain rang down on another slam. West deserved a. lot of credit for finding that club shift but we feel that South might have studied the hand awhile at trick one and come up with a winning £ne of play. He should have won the diamond lead with his king and cashed his ace of trumps. The next plays would be the ace and queen of diamonds from dummy. East would ruff and South would overruff, otherwise South would discard his club. trumps then,of later, but that would be all for his side. The club trick would have vanished. VACHRDJ>v^*4 Q—The bidding has be*« West North East Sow 14 Dbli Pass —lip------Pass 14 Pass 1N.T. Pass _? You, South, Hold: . V 4AK984 VQ65 4AK1I4 42 What do you do now? A—Bid two hearts. We don’t like no-trump at alL TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to two no-trump. What do you do now? CAMPUS GILATTER , A heart to the 10 would allow j BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry With the actual North hand, i a fourth diamond lead. South the slam depended on a If a club were opened. But the steamroller bidding gave the defense no real information and would ruff this and enter dummy with the queen of hearts. Out would come dummy’s i. Evening could noting. Protect 7 contacts. ARIES capr.corn EWfcA tVurSs ss? lIotSifcrJws VIRGO mokoo new friends and ein tx-poct accelerated social life us result of datatonlght. . . ARIES (Morall J*Aprir I*): Stick .to must — but bock 4t»am with facts. Bo YOU « pleasantly surprised, bycall w visit, pro ii ill mSSjai *p£emini (m# KffloiL«r havt to pay mor« torn mtettator ojj mods Is children. Bring forth excellent SBmsUSbSas J9WK aincara nut laefc towndatl-VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Study mMnlnaa between Ilia lines. Be aware of SS? prfnt. Element of deception exists, cte ewara afW rights. A new approach SEasns- ------Daily . Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of 1968 with 117 to fallow. 1_________„ The moon Is between it* last quarter and nef ph&se. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. Tim evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. 4 4 ♦ On this day in history: In 1774 the first Continental Congress was held in secret in Philadelphia. In 1882 some 10,000 workers inarched in the first Labor Pay parade in New York ........^.....1 * 4 4 In 1896 because of the gold rush In the Klondike, the first beefsteak to reach Circle City, Alaska, sold for $48 a pound. In 1965 Dr. Albert Schweitzer, world-known healer of the sick in Africa, died ill Lambarene, Gabon, at « age of 90. Marriage Licenses Gary A. SchwgrU. Holly and Peggy C. ' '^anny^O. Sloan, ®Orchard bmWmmmmm ■r—•— ~ p. UGaua SC a J! Ball. UnUm Lb.. “ J vlnl. Jardan, Drayton and Vicky L. l!lyw, ^rwbod. -to« tharbourrw rttia C. Shrelber,/ 7»1 last >. ....roughly famlllar.witn tasker nano. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. )»): What appears setback could boomerang In your —— Key Is to avoid discouragement.. In words, put up a good tr« portent —ui-. i behalf. AQUARIUS (Jan. M-Pab. IS): You 'aval In connection with work loaaura. Maintain balancs. Bo gam.... jlth family membera. Don't forgot blrtMaya. othor annlveraarlM. PISCES (Fob. W-M*rch 20): Good lum aspect today coincides with romance, challenge, creative endeavdrs. , Aura of Jamas R. Moors, 412 Oakland Carols J. Brand, Huntinalon Woods CurtW R. Britton,. USOGerlsnd and AnAnuEtoTph®«MJ9™- South and Judith A. Owen, Grand Slanc Louie A. Bachnak Jr., N Mark — Karan E. Beltler, 160 Auburn -John C. Ruttan Jr., Lake Orion Mary J..Seymour, B*rktey_ T— Frederick L. Lawson, Rochester Kathleen E. McDaniel, toatgltsr Jimp R. Bloyer, Lake Orion ond I M. adyjaWBB. Royal Oak RaKST sE YaWBerdon, Mil.— Nancy C. Murnock, Highland ' Oavld A. Utslar, Birmingham Donna J Crowall, Troy and Rochelle jaflcRgel Jk Ruaftgarsi A Masaachusatts and Meprsen fsc I Jr*kHolly and Paula THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 C—0 Rochester Garden Club Joins Centennial Celebration Believing that a * flower successful. Judging of the Artistic Design) Division IV Is a Conservation I Tree Lane, Avon .Township,] Plant ^material must be used] AH Horticulture specimens must And a substitute if unableiDrive, general cochairmen, all show i s; entries will be based on design, land Educational E x h i b 11. outlines briefly the show rules. In aH classes. A c cess 6 r ie s will be correctly labelled...i to exhibit. -- - j of Avon Township. ; -JthftjJDotorr-creexpression,I Horticultural therapy,special! Entries must be registered by!permitted in all classes unless) * •* *- . | Rochester Branch Presidenti * * * standard or horticulture and suitability of interpretation, leducation therapy and dvicl Tuesday. | otherwise stated. I The ckib is not responsible for, Mrs. (Thomas E. Kruger of | A roving trophy donated by home decoration in the com-[relationship to container and improvement fall into this Exhibitors may make but one! In the horticulture division, j the safety of the property of the jDeGuise Court is being assisted | Mrs. John Plassey wiU be niunity, the. Rochester Qgpnch condition. ; category. entry in any one class but mayjail specimens must have been 'exhibitor, although > hostesses by Mrs. Joseph W. Stifler of [presented to the Rochester Club of the Woman’s National Farm Overall design and color, and Garden Association will flower arrangement, distinction present “Hie Past Is A and originality, textural rela* Prologue” Flower Show. • Uonship and suitability to oc* * ' * * jcaslon will be considered in the In conjunction with t h e; judging of table settings __________ Rochester Centennial celebra> » iU| eight classes to Dhhslon tion, the show will be held III, Horticulture, are open to the Thursday Sept, il, 5-8 p.m. and public, amateur growers only. Friday Sept. 12,10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Annuals, biennial*, dahlias at the Rochester Municipal and gladiola constitute several Park, Ludlow Street. of the classes., Also included are All members of the Rochester perennials, roses, vegetables Branch are cordially Invited to and fruit and berried or fruited exhibit; .--------------------“ —treesv^shrube. v — -________. Division I, “Artistic Design”, Juniors wUl have the op-Includes ,21 classes. Af- portunity to enter three dlf- Vr enter as Mrs. Donald Foss -of Peach desired. many classes as '.grown by the exhibitor. Show j will be present. West Marykrioil Street and Mrs, j Branch Member with the best | ' I containers will be furnished.—i-Entrants in Artistic Design Roy Church of West Tlenkenjentry in theshow. ; ITT StVK Good for Arrangements rangements in natural ' containers suggesting the native woodland will be found in the Northwest Territory. The Frontiersmen class, open to men only, will have a map or chart as a background or accessory^ The Village Church class for novices wiU be white arrangements on a religious book. Invitational arrangements on a pedestal wfill depict the past or present. ferent classes in the Third Division. Lunch boxes or pails will hold arrangements in the School Days class. “In Retrospect” features dish gardens portraying an Indian, woodland . or farm scene. Wagons and Wheels are miniature 'arrangements suggesting a mode' of transportation. Toy models will serve i containers or accessories. Colorful Zinnia Color Your Garden With Groundcovers Groundcovers don’t * have to a brighter tone, try the little j be green. They can be as col-1 blue daises of felicia. orfujl as any part of the garden.' if you want a bright, orange | All you have to do is to pick the [ mass of daisy-like flowers toy j right plants and to treat them]gazan|a or the dimOrphtheca. It ’ well. is especially good in hot places First, of course, you . must, over nibst of toe country. Sombrero — the name con-ibrero is a “wake-up” flower, jures up visions of laborers centered brilliant red, changing other. colors merge, working in the sun, heads to gold, clear out to toe tips of guarded by the wide, straw j toe petals, hats. Or, of men dozing in ai . 1 shady comer, hats over their When you first look at faces. with toei Plants of Sombrero grow toom 14 to: 18 inehes, tall The gay blossoms grow to happily, are more resistant to about 2V4 inches *in diameter disease than those of ,varieties and the plants are well covered|with giant blossoms, with them. Spectacular in the! prepare toe soil propertly to get good color. Spade the soil to fqjf spade depth and mix i n thoroughly a 1- or 2-inch layer of peat moss, compost or other soil improver and four pounds of any good vegetable garden I fertilizer. WRIT your hoe break Then there are midget marigolds and zinnias as well as toe taller (12 inch) calendulas, dwarf, bachelor buttons, and annualphlox. • . MASS EFFECT Among those plants treated flower the zones seem to change!garden, blooms are equally! This resistance, of course, the lumps and rakel,kc annual? but set out as abruptly. As you look closer (noticeable in the house; long-adds to the fun of growing plants consider seriously bed- /But the zinnia named Som- you’ll And this is not so — the lasting when cut forJndoor use. ,Sombrero — h real fun flower. Horticultural Congress to Meet in Philadelphi War American Horticultural; The congress will explore the | Edmund de Rothschild, senii Society; will convene its 24th theme, “Hor ticultural member of the famous bankin annual Horticultural Congress'Horizons”, scanning today ’ s firm in England, and in Philadelphia, Sept. 17-19, world of gardening and pro- amateur hybridizer 1989. vidingmembers with a preview'rhododendrons on ★ *' ★ - of the 1970s. Hie program will Hampshire estate, wiU be guest Hosts to the Society wiU be feature horticultural experts as speaker at the President’s Din-the Pennsylvania Horticultural'speakers, panelists, moderators, ner Sept. 18. His topic will be and 46 other Delaware and audience participants. j‘The Rothschild Rhododendrons ding begonias (semperflorens), _ ” . ' J' ,. lantanas and geraniums in soUd Then, except where you use magses as w*elI a8 impatlen> olants, scatter the seed thinly in wh|ch jj good j„ ^ ^7 large^ Irregular clumps or areas A *the perennials you can - not rows. Mositen with a fine ^ ^ witM ^ and cover with newspapers creeping ajuga or the so-called luntilihe.seedings. 8re up. mossphlox in a wide variety of Now for the plants; Consider tones. in slightly moist or it the annuals from seeds. W00dsy nooks polyanthus primroses, closely plaited,/ ! Valley horticultural organizations. Headquarters of the congress will be the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in the heart of historic Philadelphia. Keynote speaker will be Dr.land ‘Flora’ from toe Archives George H, M. Lawrence! director of the Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt Botanical Library |in Pittsburgh, . Pennsylvania. of a Merchant Bank. SPECIAL LECTURE A special lecture on flower arranging will be delivered by Anne Wertsner Wood of S w a r thmore, Pennsylvania; workshops on a; variety of subject! Will be held for individual, commercial, institutional and organizational members; and will be a question-and-meeting where registrants may “Ask The Experts.” , . I locations, all of these can s be planted. Among the best e known sro toe California pop- rosear can Vle* racey fol a8e„i , fective for years. (many glowing cups primarily in i yellows. They reseed for years, j SWEET ALYSSUM 6s If you want white, consider I large clumps of sweet alyssum. Blueberries will need !If it spreads too far, just run protection from insects every I you rotary lawn shears over toe 10 days until one week before (offending part and remove it. ,harvest. Use any of the insec-For a soft, almost fuzzy, blue.jticides commonly used for sow the dwarf ageratum or for I backyard fruit. Finally, have you ever covered the ground with climbing roses? These can be most ef- Blueberry Tip PETUNIAS — Well-behaved petunias are becoming ever more widely used for planting in public places. They’re a happy choice be- cause of their wealth of bloom for such a very long period. Hybridized Sunflowers Winning Attention Say the word “sunflower” to1 solid or in combination with the average gardener and he^-Howr —— -------- immediately conjures^ up a This same gtrain fa has vision of a 15-foot-taJl plant with yej|ow flowers suffused wito huge^single, yellow blossoms. red P]ant8 ^ow U feet>igh. ] Gardeners in the know no Double-flowered kindBrncludfe longer think that way. They are chrysanthemuirnFfowered, with famHiar, through the seed6 to ^inch wide blossoms that catalogs, with toe ornamental • ugg their namesakes, on WHrftowers^of tpday. tjfl«rts nearly seven-feet tajL And Sungold, lower-growing, only to five feet, with golden-flowers, but 'grows only 15 yellow blooms.---------; inches high.—: ^ Two dwarf varieties are: Teddy Bear forms bush-like particularly useful. D w a r f plants three feet tall but each Sungold looks like- the tall | individual bloom; may reach variety and also has b i glfive inches in diameter. Sungold Talcos A Bow While toe seeds still furnish I for chickens or birds, the Thants aren!tvbug)^^imd the flowers art" hot necessarily yeUow. ' •- ' r Sol, if vou’fe looking for a , 'hedge or background plants, try jr* - ' /^'one of these: Royal Oak ClublTreat Dandelions hybrids Red and Gold hybrids have; Shows Gardens The-Organic Fjuan and Gar-den Club of Royal Oak wfll present slides of outstanding organic gardens next Thursday at their vegular meeting. The public is cordiaUy welcome to toe meeting at 7:48 p.m. at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, South Pleasant at Fourth Streets, Royal Oak. Unlike most weeds, dan-delioqs^hre not essier to kill when they are growing actively. Dandelions respond better to 2-4D type chemicals during sum-, mer when they are in bloom. single flowers of bright red, tipped with gold and on 6-foot! ems.. - | Red (just one*;-word) blossoms of varying shades of red: ,brick, bright or erftason, Refreshments and a social period will* foUow. I Men Gardeners to Meet at Mall Horticulturist Anton Regner will 'address the Men’s Garden Club of Oakland at its meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. in toe Community Room of the Pontiac MaU. The meeting is open to all ' meft interested in gardening. Natural Resources : s.-.-'jxtoLJJ “The beauty of oito land is a natural resource. Ito preservation if linked to the inner pros-perity of the human spirit.” Lyndon B. Johnson in Message to Congress on Natural Beauty, Feb. 8, 1965. Purple Plum 6 to 8 Ft. High -———m s Now *4?* Weeping Willow 10 to 12 Ft. High Pontiac 11“ 852-2310 EASY FIREWOOD NewE-Z HOMELITE Chain Saw Whether you're cutting ior your own use or for profit, that log pile growa quicker when you use an easy-handling HOMEUTi tt-2 ... .cuts through an 8* softwood log ln'3Vt seconds! ppm# In and see (Ms great eaw * LEPS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER w 923 University Dr. Pontiac PI 2-1412, ttoO «s,';^I t.»5S| nmvr; Closed Sundays Fall is the time to improve your lawn September expecially it the naturally right time til build a permanent turf. Days are thorter, nights cooler* and rainfall more dependable. Choose grass seed with care. We’re glad to help! SEED ^sr 79° -79* ib 1M lh W •b 69° ■b 79* «b 49° •b 99° -29° 10 Ibt. or more at lower prices SEED MIXED TO ORDER — NO CHARGE NEW CROP GRASS Kentucky BlurArass^ . . Delta Blue Grass . . . Newport Blue Grass . . . Danish Blue Grass . . Marion Blue Grass Creeping Rpd fescue . . Chewing Fescue ...... Penn Lawn Fescue . Kentucky 31 Fescue . . Astoria Bent Grass perenial Rye Grass.... We are authorized cMstributors of Scottg, (Greenfield and other Lawn Care Products • ' " ■ m ■' \ .. We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441 RIOAL Feed and Lawn Supply Ce» 4266 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains, Mich. . ____ 3MU** Worth ofPentUu: ■ BUY ONE at the Regular Price GET ANOTHER for ONLY T cent ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food 22-4-4 A formula racommended by turf experts, containing tast-actlng and long-lasting plant nutrients. Feet dissolving pellets will not burn with rain or Water after application. 5,000 aq.IL $4.95,2nd pkg. U 10,0M aq. ft. SS.95,2nd pkg. 1g ORTHO LAWN GROOM Controls most lawn weeds, euch as dandelion, ohiokwi tain, ato. Kills waads—roots and all. Contains fast acting tad long-lasting plant nutrients. 2,500 sq.ft. $3.95,2nd pkg. 1* 5,000sq.ft. $S.S5,2ndpkg.1f 10.000 sq.IL $12.95,2nd pkg.1# ORTHO-GRO Lawn Food plus Insecticide Contains two powerful Insecticides— Sevin and Chlordane— for control of lawn and soil In-aects. - ■ 8,900 sq. ft. SS.S8,2nd pkg. tr 10.000 min- ft- 612.95,2nd pkg. U ORTHO Crab Grass Control plus Insecticide-Fertilizer Controls turf Inseete such as Japanese beetle grube, white grew end poa annua by preventing apring seed gamine* tion. 2,500 a«f.fL |7J|, 2nd pkg. U 5,000 aq. ft. 914J5,2nd pkg. to AT YOUR ORTHO DEALER NOW Limited Time i Vv THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE TURF BUILDER SCOT7S WINDSOR ' GRASS SEED ■ W OUR REG. 11.95 Have a magnificent green lawn!: This improved variety of Kentucky Biuegrass looks beautiful, wears like iron. Large box covers 2,500 sq.ft. SPRINKLER ALL WEATHER O 2,500 SQ. FT.. OUR REG. 9.95 Produce a rugged vibrantly green lawn with this special blend. Contains 70% Kentucky Biuegrass, 30% quick'-cover seeds whilethe Windsor knits tight, green turf. Covers 2,500 square feet. 1.000 so. ft. box OUR REG. 4.46.. .3.95 ii£™Wndsor »K.,W I out RIO. *.99 50Lvlnytptetlohosowtlfiwt rust, mildew. Sprays gently, laWN and patio ^STORAGEHOUSE : 5/8“x50^nB»tclBr[ hweI inany outdoor- uses. Nylon reinforced. Fully guaranteed against defects in material, workmanship. It's time for savings! Steel foundation perimetar, hold down dips. Homasote floor with steel joiners, wide interior sliding doors. Weather tight overlapping panels. Pressure coat finish guaranteed; Pompeii white with white roof and trim. NOW! DELUXE LUGGAGE BELOW OUR ORIGINAL CO • McCldudrayonclan plaids • 3-ply'Wood veneer frames *. Inside pockets TOAST. Tuck locks • Sturdy post handles ' • Tie tapes 1 Flight weight • Car Bag has outside shoe compartment 21" weekender originally sold for. Ladies cat bag, originally sold for . TOTAL VALUE........................ DECO RAT IV ENABLE 21" weekender, originally sold for...9.88 29" jumbo pullman, orginally sold for . 19.88 TOTAL VALUE. ........................29.78 24" jr. pullman, originally sold far... .12.88 26" pullman, originally eold for....18.88 TOTAL VALUE. ........................28.76 WALNUT PERVANEER® RECORD CABINET Take advantageofthls exciting ”~ tow price for such d beautiful cabinet. 23V4xl5’/*k27" high, walnut finish by Jerrold Stephens Co. Easy slide ddors, brass plated knobs. See modern, traditionel, early American designs in ceramic or wood-ceramic. Shades of fabric on parchment. Attractively colored ranging from 33" to 38" high. MEN’S, YOUTHS, BOYS' SHOES SPRINGFIELD*5 SHtiT 5 shot. _ a m ■ Rt 28" Jjarref chambered for 2%" & 3" shells. CHQTfa|||!| Cross bolt safety, Welnutfinlsh.lHitt plate. 4nldw or hi-top style; canvas uppers. Blacker / while; Youth: T1-2, Bowk ~ I 3-6^meh: 7-12. . bl4D/|$rG]R& OXfORDS Dark leather'grained , vinyl with twin double stitched handles. Aluminum zip; tan flannel lining. Lace-up clsusts; canvtT^ uppers, long-wearing ioles.Whl*e pr black; &£ girls 12%-3, women 5-10. Eclipie; wind tunnel tested. YellovO dome, great for distance. 136 targets to the ease. r1--. LIMIT 2 CASES RTMENT STORES NOW IS THE TIME FOR REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS ON LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES NOW IS THE TIME FOR REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS ON HOUSE AND LUGGAGE YANKEE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1999 St, George, Bermuda. St. George is the oldest British town in the western hemisphere and has Been capital of Bermuda for over three and a half centuries, Now for {he first time a herald of England’-! Cot* lege of Arms left the United Kingdom to deliver Letters Patent—the exquisite, hand-scrolled document drawn up by the College of Arms—granting 'armorial bearings to the mayor and .corporation of St. George. In full regalia, as never before outside the British Isles, Dr. Conrad Swan, Her Majesty’s York Herald of. Arms-in-Ordinary, came to Bermuda to take part in the ceremony specially organized for theocca-sion. While in Bermuda, the York Herald also presented armorial bearings to the Bank of Bermuda, on the occasion of the dedication of its new building in Hamilton—the highest building in Bermuda. St. George put oh a jolly good show for this mem* arable day in its history. In return for the herald’s appreciation: he was made an honorary freeman of the town. This was the highest honor which could have been given to him and there is no known record of it. ever having been given before. The town turned out in full strength arid high spirits for the colorful ceremonies, from the governor in his plumed finery down to the smallest schoolchild free of. classes for. the day. Uniforms, pomp, bands arid parades all contributed to the glory. It was a proud day, arid will surely be re* membered for at least another three Arrival Irrim the governor’s yaeht. Left tri right: the governor of Bermuda, Lord Martonmere, the mayor of St George, Mr. Roberts, and the York Herald, D-—2' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1069 The following are top prices covering sales of neatly grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by tin Detroit Bureau of Markets as o Thursday. Produce Applet. McIntosh, Early. I Apples, wealthy,bu. . Applet, William's Red, bu. Blueberries, 12-pt. ctn. . Peaches, Pair Haven, ft bu. . Retreats on Btoad Front StockMatt Contin NEW YORK (AP) The i. Itel Haven, ftbu _______JS reacnet. Red Haven, St bu. "" Peaches, Rich Haven, ft" bu. . Peaches, Sun Haven, ft bu....... Pears, Bartlett, « bu........ Peart, Clapp Favorites, bu. ... Plums, Burbank, ft bu........... stock market, continuing the decline that carried it into sharply lower territory Thursday, retreated on" a fairly broad front early this afternoon with losses ahead of gains by better than 400 issues. The Dow Jones industrial avr erage at nbon was off 5.34 to 819.96. . * ★ * Trading was fairly quiet. Analysis said many investors continued to stay out of the action while waiting to see if the market would go down to test the 800 level of the DJI. ‘If the market keeps falling,” one said, ‘‘you might get a recovery oh a technical basis. If the market falls far enough, it usually brings in some bargain hunters.” . Continuing to weigh on the Uncertainty over the Vietnam situation because of the death of I?o Chi Minh also apparently was resulting in some caution, they said; The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 2.0 at 288.7, with industrials up 2.6, rails off 1.5, and utilities off .7. (. ft bu.............. 3.7$ Burn, Wax, bu. . I, Sprouta, .1 i. Standard , Gan Pda 2.M - Calory, Paical. 2 to 5-dz. ctn. .. calory Hearts, Callo Pak, dz ba Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag ...... Cucumbers, Olll Size, vs bu. • Cucumbers, Pickle Size, ft bu... NEW YORK (AP) ■ New York Stock: Exchange selected afternoon pt' ...................... „. SaiM Nft GenMot: 3.40a -379 71 % 71 1 (hds.) High Low Last CltT 5WL* 1 “ on M AbbtLeb t.10 49 70 MVS 70 ■ ,l- ACF I ltd 3.40 33 45ft 45. 45 - 'AiS^.TJra ,1b 15 12ft 13 V. 131 34 3344 38V. 38Vt -317 18VS 18 V. 18VS —-------- Long Typo, pic. beki Gourds, pk. Met............. Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ....j.... Okra, pk. bskt. .............. Onions, qraan, dz. belt....... Onions, oiv, 504b. bag ........ Onions, Pickling, lb. ......... Parsnips, tb bu............... Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. ..... Parsley, Curly, dz. ben. ..... Parsley, Root, dz. bch......... Peas, Blackeye,. bu........... Pus, Groan, bu.......... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bekt. . Peppers, Hof,, bu.............. Peppers, Plmlanto, pk. bekt. . Peppers, tweet Red, pk. bskt. Ad Mlltts .30 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 IpM M Alleg Cp .log 1 14V. 14 14 - '. AllegLud 2.40 3 3844 39VS 3844 — 1 AllMPW 1.28 31 214k 21 2114 — 1 AllledCh 1.20 104 26ft 24 24VS + ' ■ - 1 -1 jo Sts 34vs -Sms + 4, if 23 23 - 14 ■M PH 43 7044 4844 7014 - " AMBAC .50 32 1744 1714 1714 H AmHess ,07g x83 4544 414 4584 -I Am Alrlln .80 131 27ft 26'/i 27 -I ‘ Brands 2 45 34 3344 3344 I Rhubarb, dz. ben. SduesH, Butternut, bu....... Sauash, Delicious, bU. ........ Squash, Hubbard, bu............ Squash, Italian, vs nu....... Squash, Summer, ft.bu.......... Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt.......... Tomatoes, VS bu................ Turnips, dz. belt. ............ Turnips, Topper, bu............ , LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu................... Celery, Cabbage, dz. .......... Collard, bu. ..... ........... Endive, bu...................... 234 ' ........... ■ l aS Escarole, Bleached, bu........... Solo, bu. ....................... Lettuce, Bibb, Pk. bskt. ..... Lettuces Beaton, dz. ........... lettuces Lest, bu. .............. BSiB'g.::::::::: MwSiSt B0.'. iorral, Im. .................. spinach, bu........... " Swiss Chard, bu..... .....*.... - Turnips, bu....................... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Price ffoe^heifi^am0, lii!iv* 255ft; broilers ind^tt-vars1'!*” DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) _ (USDA)—Prices Mid 0M|| by first receivers (Including y-S^t^Gnsde a Jumbo 51-53VS; extra ■ergo 4M0t large 44-48; medium 3140ft; AmNatGas 2 ----'hot .120 melt 1.80 JiPSM 1 Am T8.T 3.40 fP -30 Beckman .90 v Beach Air gU lellHow Bendlx 1.4 BanefFin 1 Benguet Balh Stl 1.80 MaMf 1-20 ’ CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Butter Thurs-day: wholesale selling prices unchanged; * -a AA 4814; 82 A 48; 80 B unquoted. ____________ grad* A whites 47%-49Wj medium white •xtras 99-40; standards 43. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK .DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Tuesday' 38-30.25; mixed good and choice %, 27.5O-28.i0j t i end 3 bMRM 24.50-24.75; U.S. find •r‘z “ U,s. i and d prime 80-100 lb. 282.FJotSSi. Veelers St High pL_ . 40-42; choice 34-40; good 32-34. Sheep MU Choice and prime slaughfar lambs, 29-30; cull slaughter awes, 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Thursday ' war#”4,000; butchers ware iMgwBk'.tt lower; moderately active; tesk ljboo; 1-2 sorted 205- 225 lb butchers 24.25-24.75; around 150 head aaried at M.75; 00 head at 27.00; 1-3 200-25d ibs 2575-24.25; 2-4 240-280 lbs 25.15-25.75; 1-3 180-300 lbs 25.50-28.d5; sows study to 25 towitr; moderately active , 320-350 IbS 2.25-24.75; MO-4SO .... 23.50-24.25; 1-3 450-550 lbS 2240-23.50; 2-3 550-450 Iba 21.50-22.50; boars 18.25-20.25. trend; supply mostly slaughter cows, active and steady to 50 higher with moat advance on utility; toad and part toad Vcfolca <875425,1b, slaughter heifer# 27.50-IT’SO; nw'irigh^reuhSg utfltty 217S-HJ0; cannara' and cutters 17.50-20.50. market, analysts said, was un-J Dixily Corp. was the most-ac-certainty about the domestic tive issue bn the American economic situation, citing the'Sto'ck Exchange, off 1% at 30%. administration decision for a 75 Dixilyn today denied a report per cent cutback in new con- Thursday that the company had tracts for federal government'reported problems in exploiting construction. ian ore vein in Colorado. flie New York Stock Exchange 12 Appointed Changes Announced in Accounting Dept. Post-Labor Day Action a Sure Thing in Mart By JOHN CUNNIFF ; | AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Now that Labor Day has passed, the pundits of Wall Street and their likes in financial centers] around the nation are expecting some stock market action. Twelve n e w appointments ------------., . within Pontiac Motor Division’s ™6 's:, accounting department were!^"™1 tk"10Wj announced today by Enoch ^f*J*!e ac“on] Eley, divisional comptroller. All w“* b® like. promotions are effective immediately. • Lars R. Anderson, general superlsor of budgets and forecasts, has been promoted to director of budgets, forecasts and tool analysis. This department will assume responsibility for activities previously performed, in. c o n t r s c t. ad-ministffltinn__Anderson of 644 8s.) High Low Last chg. 57 78ft 74 > 74 ~ 90 24W 23W 24 ~ 6 tel El 1.52 100 94 33'/a 33Ve — oattyOll ,38g Kingsley Trail, Bloomfield has been with Pontiac since tlll, N(, 1964. He and his wife have three dub.) High Low Last Chg. children PFGirw 1.40 44 328. 32H 321. ^ cmidren. proctGa 2m 4? 858. «v, g B. Ray Everett has been myIeS —48- 28^-promoted - to director o f vesting without embarrassment that they are only humanly endowed. DESCRIPTIONS & Descriptions rather than forecasts fill their letters. “The market began September mixed and inconclusive,” says one. Another describes the market as ‘plodding.” The daring ones foresee “good values in One thing isi certain: Things CUNNIFF happen after Labor Day. The records prove it. As certainly as there is a “midsummer rally” there is a “poet-Labor Day break.” And about as often, bad bear markets end after Labor Day. In tl TUB’ action old days, it is alleged, ■whon “ coons rotumed from^long .summers at their spas, well rested and full of zest, eager to make things happer so they could make some money and pay off One widely circulated advi- sory reads: * * . * i In all probability we are] about to’enter a period in which] the right stocL should be accumulated as they move lower.. ” Nobody is Ukely to dispute that. 5 j “G * Neither is anyone likely to disbelieve the open confusion ,that follows: .. But we do not know, yet what desirable issues will decline most, nor do ws have anything more than vague notlons about the next vogues in equities.” ~ A technical letter advises: .''The unsuccessful drive to break through the July 29 bottom close of 801.96, otherwise termed ? successful test of that extreme low point, followed by a recovery of sufficient strength to bring about a new high dose of 827.68 on Aug. 18, which new high dose surpassed the previous top close..." ' News in Brief Byroa Brock of 7675 Clinton-ville, Independence Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday someone has been stealing large quantities of vegetables from his backyard garden the past two weeks. < 38 m8 18Vj 19 Vs 15 30% 30 Va Wi - 71 487/e 48% 48% - i I 22 34Vb 33% 33V* -%] 27 6% 58% 59 52 51% 51 51% ......... 26 9% 9 9-4 — Global Marin 75 28% 27% 28% t > GOOtfrlCh 1.72 Til tt% 33% 33% — % ymfir J —gin AaiaaTA 1 «1 ™ m «VI W8B — TG 27 15% 15% 15% -r % 26 d* 48% 43% v- 66 27% 27% 27% .. Publklnd 45f r 1.58 144 31% 3 & 30% 43 19% 19 19% + 1 24 43% 43% 43% + 9 4 29% 29% 2°% — 1 79 9 8% 8%“—V. 28 33% m 32% -f % 37 10% 9% 9% — % 64 30 29% 29%-—% 170 37% 36% 36%.- % 49 52% 52 t52% + 55 27% 27% 27% 4 . 18 26% _______ Gulf Oil 1.50 m ffil Wfc 36%-% GulfStaUt .96 18 21% 21 21% + % —“***■- 171 22% 21% Sm—% —H— 28 48ft 48ft 48ft s ft 22 71% 71ft ;1ft -S ft 44 22ft 21ft 21ft + ft .......... 73 35ft 35ft 35ft — ft HewPack .20 31 80ft 88ft » HoernWal -.82 4 31ft 31ft 31ft — ft ^--------- 38 lift Tift 11ft + ft 14) 38ft 34 38ft — ft 1 21ft 21ft 21ft 133 25ft 23ft 25ft +1 22 133 13814 130ft —3ft .... » 5ft 5fi 5ft HoustLP 1.12 27 37ft. 37V. 37ft U|.... -- 5 24ft 24ft 24ft ilidvlnn .20 illySuq 1.20 jmastka .40 (snaywl 1.20 w 1.40 I lIRtaisle 1 l] Cant i.7i-■I CP Am IRPJgt.5 ngerRand 7 nland Stl 2 . InterlkSt 1.80 BM 4 :kW 1 34 88 23ft Mft „ 31ft 51ft 31ft + 1 » 37ft 34ft 37 + ' n 51ft Sift 51ft —V a *1, 20 21 Mft 98ft 58ft — < M 41ft 40ft 40ft — ' 43 47ft 5ft 47 +1 241 18ft 18'/. 18ft — ; 75 »'/. aft a'/. — ' 17. 35ft 34ft 34ft — ' 1 11 47ft Mft 44 —1 M aft 24ft 24ft + ft ' 34 24 25ft 24 in 43ft mi 43ft + ft m 14ft 14ft 14ft ‘ 48 20V4 18ft a 11 lift lift IMk Jewel Co 1.50 Klttllicik 2.28 a - ft Koppers 1.40 l(f^5S:77» Kroger 1.30 Lear Slag .50 LahPCam .40 Lah Val Ind Lahmn 1,54g LlbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L |j& MV 2.50 54 21 20ft 20ft — ft a 44ft 45ft 45ft-14 P« 8ft 8ft ____27 34ft 34 34ft Ling TV 1.33 X135 37ft 357/a . 35ft —2ft tltton 1.881 »< 44ft 45 45ft H| Llvlngsln Oil 41 8ft 8ft 8ft. LoCkndA 1.20 54 23ft 23ft aft' LoawsTha .13 83 30 Wft Jjft 47 —ft 4 40ft—*w» 40ft — ft I 34ft Mft 203 44ft 42% 5ft —1ft 49 24ft 26ft aft . . . 13 I^^IPft f7ft + ft mJim' —- 9P ■ wv..„., . Jl A Wi 47ft — Con Idle 1.80 152 aft 28ft 28ft- ; Con Pood* ' “ “ ,“L’ ConNatG 1.74 COMPwr 1.80. ContAIrL .50 » 27 24ft 24ft + ft 55 M 32ft Mft — U 54 13ft 13 13ft *. IS 21 eSirou 1.50 M2 31 21 ' 21 — ft iMf Cooperli. HW 244ft a5M 7+ -18ft"*i0ft-+-- - 3~wr-lownoft- mm E gft 1 r- jc 104 14 15ft 15ft - Vi 27 m! mnw+p —D— * ft Copyrighted By The Associated Prats 18M Treasury Position ^ WASHINGTON (API - The eaah an * Don of lW Troaaury 88pt. -2. 18M com-1 pared to SapL-3^1948.(In dollars);. 4,ia,973^44.00—5,048,877,447,14 SO.mlsi'alSM^ a.481,447,482.57 r*'M,M8,^M,M?”r 34.944,287.)7U4 Community National 1 gH P P11 payroUs-ta*an^ insjraj“ “e1 fSfofa^e oid days Tpllc ProiTlOtIGOS ’ 44 4 4 ; wes previously ^general arounfj st,n Executives like to 1 Wl lb V/l I Ul I Iwl 26 41% 41% 41% + 21 Wk 29 ’ ’ 6 32% 32% 32% 9 41% 41 41 - 44 41% 40%^ 40% Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 “ idars .30 Ind 1.60 SanFtlnt .30 &cp# .40b n 3T; m 3 x37 12% 12% 12% — % 4 52% 52% 52% + % 98 15% 15% 15% — % Searl GlT1.30 59 37% 3 pop 1.50 I TAT .95 52 12% 12% 12% — ““ — 91 M% M% jg% -^ II »% 3»% 39% 246 53 51% 52% — 14 32 32 32 — 7 20% 20% 20% — 32 53 52% 52% — I, 35% 34% 34% — % i4 133% 131% 133% *f*V 14 49%- 49% 49%,-pi 5 23V. 22% 23% 4* 1 31% 3f% 31% •——l- 113 28% 28% 28% — % —K— 32 31% 31% 31% +, I' 17 22% 22% 22% —’1 3 20% 20% 20% f 1414-14" 31 27% 27 14 83% f 14 — 175 37% 37% 37% —L— 25 18% 18% 18% — % 2* ’A 15% 15% — % 7% + •% LoneSCem 1 LomSGa M2 LonglsLt 1.30 _ LuckyStr 1.60 LuKent Stl 1 . M, Marathn 1.M Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.M MartlnM 1.10 Corp T to V.30 23 45 \in' 23ft aft 24754ft 53ft 53ft .5 24ft 24% 24ft » 14 15ft 15ft -M— 45 II 17ft 17ft . 9‘ 34ft 34ft 34ft 42 27ft 24ft 24ft 172 47ft 7 318 42ftT m 274 Sift 50 M 42 34ft 34 54 —1 380 18ft 18ft 14ft -39 30ft aft aft 11 24ft 24ft-24ft — M 24ft 25ft 25ft — 171 24ft 24 24 — 22 43ft 42ft 42ft —1ft 105 94 93 Mft.— Va 45 34 34ft 35ft — ft 45 20ft -Mft Mft —ft 47ft +.ft I mi +,;■ supervisor of tax and i^urance. ^ new business around now.! 4 of M16 Clay^"^TRey conillill muncy to udver Waterford Township, .J o i n e d ^ ^ fina, estimates on Pontic in 1950. He is married and the father of two children. ♦ L. George Feeley, general promoted to director of billing and receivables. Feeley, capital 'spending, introduce new products, set sales goals and so A. C. Girard, chairman of the Board of Community National Bank, has announced three ADDS TO CLIMATE The federal government adds 177 4ft 4ft 45 47ft 47ft 47ft — 9 354 34ft 35ft . 34ft + 4 194 24ft 24 24ft — ft 170 27ft 27 27 — ft Pontiac employe since 1948,'to the climate. It releases its lives at 334 Shagbark, Avon i study of capital spending plans; Township. He and his wife have'right after tht holiday. And this one son. year it is expected to partici- G william L. Prather, has P»te in *nethei way by offering v‘ been promoted from general proof or disproof of its anti-in-u [supervisor of accounts payable flation policies. a, . m » ' An/lmamlv fn. David S. Ritchie, 29, Lawrence M. Dent, 30, named (assistant cashiers, while SbCLInd 2.20 > 35ft 35ft 35V. ' 30% 38% — % z a 31 m 34% jgJxK South Co l.U SouNGaa. 1.40 Sou .fee. LM Mpi » Mft Mft Sft-ift SoarrvR Visq 245 43ft Mft 42ft M an KA 91% 911k 8fl% St Packaging 8f«uficiri.tf SterlDrug .70 % + % % — % %^1% 14 36% 36% 36% + % 141 37% 37% 37% T % 29 43% S 43% + % 9 31 . 37% 37% 9- % 17 51% 50% 58% .... m R i »!aaS^ »)• X r TAJ Taktronix M7 Jpb 58 -• - "- — 143 33ft Mft 33 — 111 25ft 25 Sftr^ 404 34ft Mft 34ft -. 18 24ft 24 44ft — ■ vxwau, 99 110 22ft tm 23ft — ■fwa«1nst lo 12 lnyft i^ i^ ’ TaxP Ld ■” * w director of cost analysis.! Ordinarily these factors fur-Prather joined Pontiac'in I966jnish the market seer with grist,| in the plant analysis depart-an<* he grinds out his forecasts! ment. He is married and the by f set, letterpress, mimeo-father of five children. The «f®Ph* duplicator or any other machine available. Prathers reside in Warren. coordinator^of procedmSs! |‘SnfS been promoted to director of JjJ^SoSring as little about the future as anyone else. No more than they confess to having missed the bull's-eye in the past, when in truth they missed the target, too. This year it'$ different. There is much doubt and some confu- systems, procedures and record retention. Taunt of 2394 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, joined the division in 1936 as a timekeeper. He and his wife have six children. Donald C. Theisen has TMokol .40 27 13ft 13 3 1M4f^17ft 17ft + ft1 „ „ ■ H i«^ m j-ft The Frazer family resides at 19 32ft 32ft so long that analysts are openly confessing their weaknesses, re- been promoted to ge n era 1 gjoii;”Snd-K has tieen going on 1 cnnomncAr nf onHU A DAtlHflM ... . ° . supervisor of audit. A Pontiac employe since 1962, Theisen lives with his wife and one daughter at 23164 Cass, Farm-ington. v G William J. Frazer has been promoted from supervlsoFTo general supervisor of plant analysis. Frazer joined the division In 1950. He is nuUTied and the father' of five children. John E. pointed as manager of the Clarkston branch. Prior to their promotions, business development department and as credit analysts. Ritchie of Royal Oak joined the bank hi 1966 as a manage-ment trainee. WALLED LAKE OFFICE ’ Agraduate of W i 111 a m s College, Williams, Mass:, he | will be based in the WalUkl Lake office serving as-husineu development officer of the area. Dent, who has been with the bank since 1968, will be tn charge of the master charge department. Married with two children, he resides in Warren. Labadie was a management trainee and assistant manager at the Romeo office. Labadie and his wife reside in Utica. MuhiaLStock Quotations , Pbotiac' UnkmPacI* 2 23 44 M i'So & % m a*-i- Un t Cp ,70g 10 lift lift lift + ft urFKift i.™ » as Unit MM U0 44 »ft Wit 27ft — ft fas? 35 srib |ft-ft US PlyCh .84 40 am 30ft 1^1 t ft ihAm 25 39ft 34ft 34ft — ft p JOp 35 25 »ft m —ft I ir .Mb' 145 28ft 27ft ^4 - ft ran ,19 7ft 7ft 7ft................ I 2.90g 33 30ft 30ft 30ft ....; ne 1 30 34ft 33ft 33ft — ft ,1 ,50p 242 20ft 19ft 19ft + ft ne-)------54, 28ft 27ft 28ft +'ft nd .72 17 15ft 14ft )5 —ft bide 2 188 43ft 43 43 — ft K 1.20 ' 44 19 18ft 18ft -t- ft •' LM » 52ft Mft 52ft -3/ 42 21ft 20ft 20ft-lft ft 3280 Baldwi Township. g James J. Higgins has been promoted from senior auditor to supervisor of traveling auditors. A Pontiac employe since 1966, Higgins, his wife—and—two children tive at 2848 Rossmorr, Bloomfield Township. Robert F. Stein, general supervisor of contract administration,' has been named general supervisor of property accounting. Stein of 277 5 Aldgate, Bloomfield Township, ,U »ft 20* an* 4- ft is married and the father of 11 po%! Ttt -..4.H ■ 4.52 Nat Ind 11.1411.14 Net Invst 7.97 l,<| Nat Sdcur Ser: ____Baton 18J811J8 Borjl ” 531 8.82 Okismobile is planning to meet the growing demands of the “now” generation dining the next decade, .John E. Belts, ..... .. ) :1k. fS Advlsrs 7.27 8.05 Attlllatd 7.8* 8.44 AWrt 10.2210.22 Alpha Pd 11.5812.47 Amcap 5.94 4.48 3.M 3J3 -Am 5»tn' IfcRllM ■ AEx spl 9.88 Am Grlh 4.72 7.34 Am Inv 8.74 (.71 ^SSMm 94i 10.24 AmN Gth 3.13 SM Am Pae 7.47 8.14 ■*“** ®rouB! (.78 9.42 12.7413.84 |.I2 9.47 JVlMf 1.M 1.44 AM 4.94 Pst InGth. 9.4510.54 Pst InStk 8A 9,49 MPBWI- »-** 8.44 Pst Nii 7M 8.17 2. DHTC ' 11^81238 i Util 4J4 7.19 .2.30 3“ Gan Sac ; MobllOII 2.M Mohasco 1.14 . Monaan 1.80 ‘ “itorola 1 • St TT 1.24 45 36 45 20%r .— mf 16 21% 21% 21% — % 39 102% 1M% TW% 4 4 20% 20% 20% 155 57% 57% 57% — 8 36% 36% 36% 193 42% .42% 42% — % -ft —1% 3 22% 22% 22% — % —N— ’ll 20ft 28 ™ .a Ci , % US steal 2.40 125 37% 37ft »Pd .M 43 24 W- 140 44 ^44ft 434 Varlan Asso 37 24ft. 24 M Mft 23ft - ft w—X—Y—Z— 1^-61%10%6V“ NatAlrlln .30 "Nit Bill 2.20--------Ml ~.. H|| Cfn- .8d 6 69% 61% "19%_________ :ash i.2o filagS 13^%134% — % ™ -ml- mo 17% . Nat Futfl 1.68 9 25% 25% 25% — % 60 27% 26% 27% 63 11% 10% .10% 52 31% 31% 31% 110 «% 43 || 17 W% - .13% ; a--.- ~ r, 745 102%^ 9f T01% —2Va 29 m 4M6 4«i: 24 31% 37% Wk ... ill 4£b 45% 45% — 163 57% 57% 57% — 109 37 36% ^ 76 56% 56 56 - rr »% M% 23% + % 88 Mft 34 V • William B. Taylor, general supervisor of property accounting, has been named general supervisor of accounts payable’, Taylor joined Pontiac in 1949 as a timekeeper. He and his wife have four children. The Taylors reside at 228 >E. Flint, Lake Orion. g John B. Weber has been promoted from supervisor to general supervisor of tax and insurance. Weber, a Pontiac employe since 1952, lives at 4125 Smbke Tree Way, Waterford Township. He and his wife have three daughters. m F(f"lnv Assqcla Astron V Piind A 4.?! 7J1 Fund B 4.41 9.51 (tSS 4 J0 7.43 id Cp Mt Babson IJS l.» Barg Knt 9.48 9.49 Blair Mi 10.451044 Bondslk 4.77 7.40 • Boston St. 7M 1.14 ~ iBwp-': Broad St 1435 14.73 —HPftHh-r-15* “ CG Fd 9.281034 Caplt Shf 74)5 7.72 Cent Shr 10.6911.68 3.57 0.37 J0.85 lOM Gfbraitr 12.4312yU 0rA°SrP.r.33 934 a* 48 wi Grin M 21J4 22.50 Gryphn 14.2817.79 Ginrdn 25.M 25.44 Hfi Gth 4.87 5.32 UflOVOll .. URBR I t JI M . twiar.. *.» .HGpU 14341402 HBC Lav 11 JO 12.75 S^nn 1^0515lM a™ jll Tqc_ 4M 5.03 "Wl? Imp Cap 10.1811-07 Gth 7J2 8.23 Fund 11.79 12.09 7J2 8 nBjL ' 7.19 7 J8 ' IB ftifp Charnel .- Colonial: Eauly 11.4712 ll.» 19 special assignment auditor, has; been promoted to supervisor of nontravetihg auditors. Neuen-dorff, who has been with the division since 1964, is married and the father of three children. He rerides at 349 Nesbit, V«M . 437 7,28 C«mme . 11.72 12.41 Com! Bd 5.44 1.40 -c«nnxiiii*HfiJM|L^.^ mm Investors Group: ^ Inv Rash 4.tf S.M IS EqUtt 'sis jloj fee Am 10J810M li C T28 1 4 T| 4 Rails Ind. UtH. it change —2 +.1 Mn Prl. . 48.7 81.3 77.| •tv. b#y . M.9 41.3 77.7 *t| Ai» 41.0 12.177.9 onth Ago M.8 43.4 7(J sar Age 45.9 1)3 11.2 (F High 44.3 47.0 78.3 68 Lew m.7 ill nl 44 High 44.3 81.0 41.4 44 LOW M.i 35.8 74.3 ¥ « m §2.3 m 78.4 Noon Fd. Prov. Day Woek Ago Month Ago . f.7 152.4 134.4 m3 J 153.5 1(7.1 380.7 437.9.154.7 Wi) 284.5 433.4 152.8 128.2 MU .. m.5 .513.5 lUJ 158.1 340,9 141.0 134.4 T»4.8 Slav 14.2(15.44 1 Ot 535 5.45 St 483550.75 MS ___ .5 14341538 i:a mS W ,%01iU? Fid pip 11.5412.61 and a General Motors vice president, said today at a national press preview of__________ Oldsmobile’s 1970 models in Groese Points. “Today’s growing number of responsible young people represents a population front that is moving in and will -drastically change our political and social climate," the 43-year-old executive added. . h' n ★ . ★ Beltz said he was optimistio about the 1979 model year, adding, “I think our new models will ‘turn on’ more buyers tiian ever before.” *".*>. ♦ ' A"iiy Success in today’s mari^l demands a clear-cut, easily understandable concept behind every car in the line, a concept that Is carried through in the look of the car, its pricing and ftp merchandising, !# remarked. JUST COMPLETED Beltz said that his division has just completed an all-time inoded year production by assembling nearly 680,000 units “Sales, too, are exceeding previous records with prospects 'excellent that Oldsmobile will chalk up a new high jqtol in - calendar year 1969, exceeding the 641,000 units sold in 1968,” he added. M/}* W * Beltz said that far 1070 Oldsmobile would continue offering cars that are not only desirable but above aD, identifiable to our customers with an understandable product lineup. ‘‘This is the reason,” he exr plained, “that Oldsmobile decided to, place its new hardtop coupe speciality car at the top of the existing Cutlass- series and Use the name “Gutiass .ML., omln 10.1911J8 mut Shr» 11.1213.12 Mut Trst 2.42 237 NBA Mut 18351032 Nit WSee 10.4111.41 Beltz said; ‘The Gutiass najne has slot going far.ti, , j “This Is a eat with luxury, but in a trim new size. It gifes young people a chance at • class of car never before available in an intermediate.* ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 D—>/ BRIDGESTONE HOTTEST IN ITS CLASS Performance you'd expect from a 250 cc orblggerlDual , Rotary valve 2Q H.P. twin delivers explosive acceleration. Five speeds, fully equipped. Bridgestone 176 Dual Twin oely$/^QQ95 —rt'ls— Scrambler $25 MMttMMl BONUS SPECIAL This week—Buy a Bridgestone 175-“* —) ~ if custom molded SADDLEBAGS--for only *11.901 9AVKt2M0l WHIRLS, INC. 1111 N. MAIN ITRSIT ROYAL OAK. MICHIOAN PHONCi ISSN Credit Union Staff SffU Meeting Set About 20 office and clerical workers walked off their jobs yesterday morning at the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union, demanding higher wages. * ★ ★ The , strikers, who picketed yesterday and were,expected to again today, are members of the Office and Professional Workers' Local 42 of the UAW. ★ * dr • A spokesman for the credit union, at 790 Joslyn, said today mediation has been scheduled for next week, and he doesn’t expect a long strike. James Harrington, treasurer-manager, said the staff has been working without a contract since last March. ★ * * “We’re hoping for a quick settlement. There doesn't seem to be any real hard feelings or anything,” Harrington said. People in t News] By The Associated Press James Earl Ray has disavowed a statement that federal agents killed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, and framed him as the .assassin, / The statement was attributed to Ray, serving 99 years for the slaying, by his brother Jerry Ray of Chicago. The prisoner’s lawyer, Robert W. Hill, said yesterday in Nashville, Tenn., his client now wants no . more visits- from Ms brother. Ray, who pleaded "guilty, is seeking a trial by jury, claiming his civil rights were violated in previous court proceedings. Bernadette Issues Ultimatum Over Barricades SHOP “OAKLAND MALL Bernadette Devlin, home in Belfast from a fund-raising tour of the United States, says, “The barricades stay up until the government comes down.” Miss Devlin, a 22-year-old spokesman for Northern Ireland’s Catholic minority In recent disorders, added yesterday: “We have a list of legitimate demands. The granting of these demands involves the destruction of the government. We don't want it destroyed as an exercise in destruction but because it stands in the way of progress and social and economic security.” NON-FERROUS METALS Kosygin Refuses to Return Japanese’Islands Foreign Minister Kiichl Alchl of Japan says Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin has refused to consider a claim for the return of four islands in the Kurile chain seized by the U.S.S.R. It the end of World War II. r 1 COPPER "> 50c No* 2 COPPER lb 45c BRASS . . . -‘-IS* RADIATORS ™25e ALUMINUM ■ fc8* Aichl said Kosygin told him after a conference yesterday In Moscow that the balance of power established after the war Is necessary for world peace and that no territorial changes should be made. Slaih Boy, WdsLovob/e-Foster Father KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - Littje David Willcok was only when he died. But he had lived i five foster homes before being adopted by the couple now charged with his death. He was a lovable little guy,” mourned Harry Shellenberger, the last of David’s five foster fathers. •k ★ dr “When the people at the Catholic Social Service Bureau told us he'd been adopted, it was hard tojake,” he said. “I took hint-to the alrpdh Thyself.” The plane ride led to Fort Myers on the other side of the state where David was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Ward W.,Will-cox. The coupleyWednesday took his battered body to a Sarasota County hospital. TEETH MARKS Sheriff Ross Boyer said the boy's body was free of bruises only on the palms of his hands and soles of his feet. He said teeth marks were found on the back of David’s neck. Doctors said the boy died of a brain hemorrhage. ★ w ★ Boyer said Willcox, a 51-year-. Id golf course greenskeeper, and Ms wife, Patricia, 45, told officers they had disciplined the child. “The parents told me he wet the bed during-the night, USED REFRIGERATORS and RANGES Gotond lleetrie Also Usad Washers and Drysrs USED REFRIGERATORS and RANGES —--«mI El.ntr.V Also Usad Washors andJlryars HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. FORSYTH, LAWRENCE J.; September 3, 1969; 4707 Maple vie w, Wes f Bloptfbsld Township; age^ 47; ^oved husband of Geraldine M. Forsyth; dear father of Mrs. James (Lorrene) A. Vlisldes, Bonnie M.' and Richard J. Forsyth; dear brother of Virginia, Mrs. Maire Isaac, and Mrs. Shirley Barkey; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 6, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Forsyth will lie in state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9), JAWORSKI, ANTHONY KEVEN, age JV 6130 Elizabeth Lake Road. Dear son of Anthony H. Devoted brother of Mary Ann, Mark and Gregory. Dear nephew of Mr. and MrsT August they mentioned.” * . * ★ The Witlcoxes were charged with murder and jailed without bond. Records showed they completed adoption of David in Fort Myers less than two months ago. They had had custody * him for four months. ; * * * ’ . A spokesman for the. adoption bureau said he did not know details of the adoption but would \nnV Intn It Shellenberger said “H they release tys body, I want it. want to have a service for him here. He was the most lovable little kid in the whole world.” Paint is now., available m square cans, designed to save storage space on shelves. STOCKHOLDERS, SEPTEMBER 19, .... fo fll* Stockholders of Complete Auto Transit. Inc.s ---------.— Notice Is hereby, given that mooting of stockholders of Com......---- Transit, Inc., O' Michigan corporation, will bo hold of tho offices of the ---- rated, 18544 West EMM **■-mjj Michigan, on Frld.,. . at 10:00 A.M., E.S.T. Transportation Systems, Inc. with and Into Complete Auto Transit, Inc. in accordance with tho of a Reorganization Agree-mem, dated May 2J, 1969; — amended by Amendment, dot August IS, 1969, and an Agraemi of Merger, dated August 19, 19(9 (1) To consider and toko action » Complete Auto Transit, Inc. • Ryder Transportation Systems, It ■■ Delaware corporation, entsi ■ —1 —:ecuted by a majority .... ___..JTO of COmptofo A. .. Transit, Inc. and by tho authorized officers of Ryder Trr---------‘-‘,— Systems, lnc„ whlch provides far tho merger of Ryder Transportation twriems, Inc, with and Into Complete Auto Transit, Inc., upon tho forma and subltct to •ho conditions contained In sold Agreement of Merger. m To transact such other business at may properly coma before - the -nesting. Board of Dlracfbri has fixed ths _____of business on August 2D, 1969, as the record data for tho determination o| ^holders ont Iliad to notice of and to of such mooting. .Only such stack-. jrs ss shall bo stockholders of record ... the date so tlxad shell bo entitled to notice of and to vote at sold meeting. Is Important that you be present ____ your stock bo represented # I meeting. ordor of tho Board of Directors Death Notices EWERS, FRANK, September 4, 1969; 150 Leetonla Street, Troy, age 86. Arrangements are pending at the Price Funeral Home, 3725 South Rochester Road, Troy. BEASLEY, MICHELE LYNN; September 3, 1969; 8170 By water Road, West Bloomfield Township Union Lake; beloved infant daughter of Cevil and Sally Beasley; beloved Infant granddaughter "of Mr .“and Mr*. Cevil Beash. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn McManus; beloved great granddaughter of Mrs. Helen Morath, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Plasters. Graveside service will beheld Saturday, September 6 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery with Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel officiating. - Arrangements by Voorhees-Siple "Funeral Home. iFINK; IZORAPSeptember^ 1969 ; 30 Selmer Street; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Kenneth Tribell add Mrs. Maynard Sacra; dear sister of Mrs. Paul Caldwell, Rex Haviiand, Waldo and Don Aspy; also survived by seven IhmddtRdren and three great-grandeliildran. Funeral Death Notices service will be held Saturday, September 6, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Ht Interment in * White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Fink will lid in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) If friends care to make memorials to the Bethany Baptist Church, it will be appreciated by the family. VELZY, BRIAN C.; September 3, 1069 ; 731 Sunset, White lake Township; age 26; beloved husbdnd of Sandra Veizy; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Veizy; beloved grandson of Mr, and Mrs. William Eisenrath and Mrs. Ann Spencer; dear father of Theresa Veizy; dear brother of William, Meredith, Diana, Sharon and Kenneth Veizy Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 6, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home,. Union Lake. Interment in Perry Mount Park .Cemetery. Mr. Veizy will lie in state at the funeral home. Mr. Veizy may be viewed today, September 5 from 4 to 6 p.m. Memorial contributions may be given to the Oakland County Children's Center. i John Madynski. S e rv.il c e Saturday, 10:45 a.m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Waterford Township. (673-1213, M - 5 9 between Airport Road and .Crescent Lake Road.) Requiem Mass at St. Perpetua Catholic Church, Saturday, II a.m. and Rosary at the funeral home tonight at 8:15. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. (Suggested visit-ing hours are 3 to 5 and ” MORRISON, DON ALDA September 2, 1969 ; 219 South Wapelca, Mt. Prospect Illinois; (formerly of Pontiac); dear sister of Russell, Gordon and Emery Morrison. Funeral service will be held today, September 5, at 1:30 p.m at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Richard Pickering officiating. Interment in Perry, Mt. Park Cemetery. Miss Morrison will lie in state at the funeral home. MUNSON, SHARON MARCELL; September 3, 1960; 432 Branch Sireet; age 21; beloVed daughter of Albert JM: and Doris Munson Sr., dear sister of Albert M. Munson; also survived by six sisters and four brothers. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. James R. Flemings officiating: Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Munson will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home Saturday, September 6, from 7 to 10 p.m. NELCpETT, ROBERT .B. September 4, 1969; 14 Oakland Avenue; age 68; dear brothef of Mrs. Natali Ingram, Charles and Joseph Neldrett. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Neldrett will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggest-ed visiting hours are 3 to M and 7 to 9.) PARKER, MRS. IRLENE September 3, 1969 ; 272 Frembes, Drayton Plains age 78; beloved wife of Bert Parker; dear mother of Mrs. Elmer (Velma) Rossman and Arthur Parker; dear sister Of Mrs. Frank (Jessie) Durkee, Mrs. George (Wilma) Clark, Mrs. Owen (Leitha) Todd and Collis Scott; also survived by kdiildren. service will be held September 6, at ll a.m at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment to Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Parker will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to Oil EMMA L.; September 3,1969; 115 LeGrande; age 84; beloved wife o Robert Peter Snyder; dear mother of Mrs. Wayne-Frink, — a Mrs. William Salmon, Willard ' T. and Robert Perry Snyder; dear sister of Edward Engel; also survived by grandchildren and nine great-gr andchildren Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 6, at 11a.m. at the Donelson-Johns ■ F u s t r a 1 Home. Interment to Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Death Notices Mrs. Snyder will lie to state at-the- funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). • --.•••• WJO PARTIES. wigs by Calderon. lash and JFmmmLL-__________ LOST MALE DOG, rusty with white chMt, Baldwin and Kennett Kd.. mxle„ SVicinity of Laae-entaoitn LX. REWAROI LA 1-3056, tkrtrolt. LOST: German Shepherd. silver-grey malt license No. 2630. Cell 62*. Dial 334-49BT (Mon. thru F»l. 8-5) (Sat. 8 to 2:30) or 332-8181 (Mon. thru Frl.) ^ Prom 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M, (Sat. • If S) * Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICITO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED SY 5 P.M. ' Will BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. __ All orrort should b# roporl 11 following pubiicotion. If no nc cancel fha charges ft ichhatboonrondorotj valuo^ daadlina for cancellation lant Want Ad* It 9 a.m. tha publication aftar tha first lo Whan cancellation* are »oura to gaf your "KILL NUM- 2.82 5.70 9.12 3.76 6.S4 10.94 An additional charge ef 60 can ill be made for u«a of Pontiac Pro The Pontiac Prats Classified Deportment- FROM S A.M. to St30 P;M. 624-17 c itud collar, nr, ?. Ct and Decker, ■ - or 642-8247. NnSi.3 fss Mu.. n..< I .....Illy of Fmoklin end Ou.rton Rd. "Klltlf", nradi proKrlPtlon dlOt. 6 Ins.; paid vacation, 1 ACCOUNTANT - INTER1S diversified, wall paid oppoi lot tho right man. Sand1 raw Pontiac Press Box C*S BID BOY RESTAURANT _________20 S. Telegraph BUTCHER, FULL time or pari tlt 406 Onchard Lake Avo., N Market. 325-5W2, . . . BUS EOY WANTED for part tune employmant. apply In “****" *"h*' Frank's Restaurant, K bench BURR HAND. -Soma ex-parlance necessary. Days and afttmoona. Plenty of overtime, good wages, and (rlngg bonaflts. Including fullv Mid. MUO. en«s. Apply it Benton Dlvlslcn AMBAC Industries, 2m ItKhstqQ) .pqw, Troy. Equal Opportunity Emp dyer. BUS BOY, DAYS. Appty UOCIO John's Pancake mute, 1260 S. woodward, Birmingham.______________ BcinlcrDealer Contact Wo will tn ir insti _____Jt retell consists of snoll me* Per ItlSc! Equal oppo ply Pei Rational 30 N. Saginaw, - amawyar. ___________ BUS DRIVER — malnfenanea,. far yaar round., lab, call. person only, Ted'sPonUacJ_______________________ Sump man wanted, hourly wages, 3123 Lapeer Rd„ 270-1422 milts narth of Almont an Van Dyke, Call or write Brickley'a Dairy Forma. 1757 E. McNIehola, Twf-7373.---- --......... CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE, days, apply In person, Champa, 59)1 Highland Rd./Ponfloo. CARPENTERS AND CEMENT MEN wanted. Bill Dow Construction Co. 335-2195 or 33HS29. _________ -1 CARPENTER . jpurntyniioh' steady, : *“ "tartmafl— — —T. Equal opportunity Kmpioyor COOK FOR HOTEL rostouront, Mar CRANE OPERATOR, axpartanetd, boom type crane, 3354141. chef TRAINeC y6uSS man Interested In cooking profession, team with tho boat; earn while you learn, Bloomfield Canopy, 626-I5S7. CLERK ItoR MOTEL,’ FULL TIME, call 66M0fg.> ~ ‘ toMiritoCTiQN HELPRA^tef D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS?. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 -~T- Help Wonted Male 6 Help Wanted Mala________ M -DISPATCHER. Expri ft tlma. Apply Osmun, "Pontiac! i, Equal Opportunity E mployer __ k.tt--jI.T-u—i-----------------— POLL AND part time restaurant Dll DESIGNER for progressiva help. Good working condltldns. V”?.''..5' hr- w*»k- »n "•r-1 Part time hours Ideal, tor mottiari meat. nwia,___________ of ichoOl-aga children. Apply In trion Rlx Roast Beat, 511 N, Exciting |ob challenging op- Jay through Friday, lortunlfy. Earnlnfas over $10,000 FULL TIME^JANITOft needfd. 5 »r year! Must Se tree to workl days a weak. Can be retired! Ap-— ■— Mak school ply In person Miracle Milo Drive- :e - and1 In theatre attar 7 p.m. punctual. For I * dally, DUMP TRUCK DRIVER lerlenced, steady, 334-6100, DELIVERY HELP WANTED work evenings and weekends, ply Chicken Delight. 1302 w. t ----on.— feRIVBR FOR FUEL ma|or OH Co. ex-ite preferred but not essen-l •nd resume to Pontiac Press si- GENERAL SHEET METAL H WORKERS, WELDERS ex- Experienced preferted, benefits, ®pp*y 310 Campbell, P~RO DUCTION .mine OPERATORS. Dr'“ —operators, lathe, ham na'flc turret operators, del LUMBER YARD truck d I yardman, exp. helpful but not essential, regular work, good pay and fringes. Birmingham Lumber i Apply 77T s. Eton, MUSIC—INSTRUMENT salesman, knowledge of music Instruments sales necessary, we will train you. Apply QrlneH's. Pontlac Mall. graduate w 11 -----jround of math and drafting, apply Mr. Wellington, Fabricators ^K^af—“>r Papar Co., 3455 23-:a, Mich. 731-0300. . Mile Rd., Utica, A Experienced Brake Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator Panel Wireman Manufacturing Co. 289 So treaty. Rochester. 851-5577, GENERAL * FOUNDRY LABORERS WANTED •Systemation 25464 Novi Rd. Novi An equal opportunity employer ENDAA HYDRAULIC LAB ASSEMBLER. iunlty Employer._______ HYDRAULIC C OrM M E R C ASSEMBLER. Experien'*'* trainee. Plenty of overtii LANDSCAPE MAN Vtltran preferable, do hop not “ >e end Tret Service, 32.58-Till otter 5 p.tn. MA <• till. NIGHT KITCHEN UTILITY man. 8 p.m. to 4 a.m„ t days until Oct. 1, and % days thereafter, good wages and working conditions. Call JO 5, 7160 any cay axcaot Moh. Help Waated Male SERVICE STATION Day managtr and aftamoon tandants. Must ba exp.. - — 3i, MMiorkM, dependable. .. —. ’w te-rWHewfiT ...d s c a p e , construction i OWNER OPERATORS laborer, is or older, M.3S to atari, Man wl overtime benetltt, call attar 5 p.m. capable 653-1355. 1 body trailers wn; wlfh! Sft).^.nd-|^n7Cill W- machine sLp backgrc— | ... Laths, Grinder, and drill Press to do general thg» work on a full or capable of hauling truck! o 'voting .. say, Di 556-7532., STORE ROOM and rocolvlng exp. preferred, pleasant iround position, M------------- Vltkelety, 341-2331, Wolf Detroit F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer ....... psnam «... wages, paid vacation, sick loove, wonaorful opportunity for a young man to team the food and coverage business. Call Mr, Donato? _ ‘ * 582.0100. orchard \ Lk, TRXNTED! MAN - CAPABLE .. learning Marin* mechanics trade, Over 21 vaarl of age Fringe benefits. Interested? Call Pi 5 Help WwiWt Female 7 babysitter in MY home | e;ni. to 1 p,m. *74.3744. "gixuZrr-- ”*** fAV/...sjTtER '^Ain’feor'M ' • and reliable woman to corn pome In Willed Laka art than 30 hours par week. 534-5345. BEELINE STYLIST EARN profit i—Jrebo--W607t. Holy Wanted Female EMPLOYMENT, COUNSELOR: >«u have the ability and deslr 71 Help Wanted Female" I Ith peopto • or pubpC con.—. WPPPP wjjl., tr*in you. Exeaptlonally ____ i™jf»br,®n*,!j5e| MbNDAY, -Scott, 334- day, 4:31 MUSHROOM PICKERS Good pay. Steady or pvt tlma work. Call <51-110 V evenings 551->454. Avon Mushroom Farm me. and Sntlllng. Call Bi 3471, lor appointment. RulL tImb hguttk.. nurats aides and night for appointment oat. 1:1 t p.m. Aubunt Hills Town Til's, caii MEN Who PREFER j lie - golf car, gasoline ectrlc, year around work, pay and banafits. 372 S. f. FE 4-6585. REPRESENTATIVE $10r800 t« $18,000 MANAGER FOR AUTO wash. FE 3- 7656 tr background helpful, apply i a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. thru Frl., DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3145! Rochastar Rd., Troy. MU 0-2200 or JO 4-5007. An equal opportunity I TO COLLEGE GRADUATE MACHINISTS Skilled end semi-skNi*.rt on interesting -j This progressive KK5 m _ ...PRESENT AN >1 TERNATIONAL F I N A N C I A _ FIRM EXPANDING INTO MICHIGAN. diversified_Work. "Ing tool com-tha industry. '“lmTa.S POT WASHER* KITCHEN Clwner. Experienced preferred. Good a unte.Cy nsfiSSS Orchard Lake Country Club. J?00j ability. Pleating WANTED: CbMPiTENT man assist In farm and training r _________________ ______ ____________________, m«h.nlMMv,,I'nVrllnid 'Itod Bob ftvKERY CLBRkT ’bAVt, ’ Mon. FOR • WORtTiNCOUNTR Y~CLlS F.rm^.iw/RsvRd Oxford caH *hrS“«h apply Aubbrn! ciub house, 1> yra. or over 2k °fto?6 cal! HBb 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn, jg*_________________ 528 3772. —' V—----------r- /GRILL AND SHORT ORDER ...........—1--------------——“ O.o AND, POOD waitress, svsnlng , , o^yi, salary open. Apply * <„fi — —•“ -«-« " Bowl Colfoo Shop. 2325 Ell Lake Rd. ______ ------- - ______ 525-2844, WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 ytari Old Day and avfnjng . .r porter v.___ .... shltts.^jip^iy^atter^ 4 part tl malt, 18 Vtars oil older, primarily evening and week, hours. Perry Pharmacy. 586 Ei Blvd. Pontiac, Mich. equal Opportiinlty-amployaf VAREHOUSEMAN, HIGH school graduate, draft exempt; ~ necessary, •“ *“« WANTED L Shore Drive. - MACHINE OPERATORS __and trainees for-. .LATHES .MILLS • GRINDERS PRINTED CIRCUIT Experienced men, plating heipful. m6no.__________, PLAfIT ATTENDANT To operate and maintain high pressure boiler, and work In gem— maintenance. Must have Dal... Boiler Oparatpr license. Salary depends on qualifications and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. A MAN OF INTEGRITY, who wants to live, work and raise hts family In Oakland County sntf to MMcloto himself with a company with "character and stability." PREFERENCE GIVEN to man with STARTING INCOME up to 810,880, 814,800 obtainable In 5 years. 818,808 In Hhytert. Higher ultimata ty of overtime, good, - , _ paid*biuncross*.' oly Lynd Gear Inc. PRODUCtlON SUPERVISOR for stereo tope cartridge manufacturer, It's a fast growing, small company. Experience desirable. Tapa-Tronlca Inc., 4413 Farnlet, Royal , Oak. 5758*2777. PRESS SET-UP MAN experience with progressiva dies Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC - Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 pit are ludgad by tl they keep. Companies INTERVIEWS EXPEDITOR-SHOP PRODUCTION. shift. Apply at Benton ' Division AMBAC Industrie*, 2870 Industrial1 Row, Troy. Equal Opportunity ust bo able to set-up ai Southfield. Coll Mr. Gaunt. 353-8903 c?Ms"b.vClhlftnVoUolv a?1 Benton HUNTER AND Oak standard, Birm-DW*sion ImBAC A|ndustrles?*2W01 [S&cJobMu°sp,*nlhn«t«S?f Equal Op-; ^^hbe ex|wriencedSV|n 'brake* mid tuna-up work. Also opening lor full lima traveling salesman. Apply 605 N. Hunter, Birmingham or coll Technical a ch i Educatlonaj assistance^ and _ Troy,rMlch !~ HEIDELBURG PLATEN, pressman Phone 651-4377 361 South Street I Rochester, Michigan I - -An equal opportunity employer- -1 MEN WANTED to work on ^olt ^ 5 Woodward PORTER, NEW AND used cars, best wages and good working con-' condition. Apply to GILL at 680 Oiklond A>--------- course construction. Coll forking conditions » exporionco, IHELP WANTED MALE good feFSEr fil****"f part°r time, ® RT Snell ing. Coir Bob Scolt, 334-j train. Coll 332-7111, osk for Tony. 247), tor appointment. ___1 HELPER, CLEAN CUT . m?n. tin R E P R e 3 ENTATIVE, PART TIME ClGHT p6RTER| wholesale building matarlals. Local WORK . company has outstanding — _--------3-hours aftsr school—------- portunltles—tot a 8 g.r e S S VILLAGE RAMBLER . salesman. Call on local n *“*••■*—| Ml 6*3900 | lumber yards to sill complete :NT firm building materials. Sal | furnished. For Appointment call 8. 62 W. Montcalm. Experienced clean i d warehouse for furniture' _ WKC warehouse porter IRR m 'NEW OR USED CAR I tr Cider, andhav# 1 Division AAABAC T TRUCK MECHANICS An aqual opportunity omploy*r YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORK In '' door covering store, no experience dablo for lull time. THE FLOOR SHOP, 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. YOUNG VETERAN gat government assistants pay, plus good salary, with all company' bandflts paid, whlla learning Mm I—-manager, with -HPOPEEIRIR Contact Mr. Lohmovar at 334-8 Equal Opportunity Employer 1 office YOUNG MAN FOR stock control Union l ., EM 3*051 1 Counselor. 8380 u GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, soma bookkeeping and good m background helpful. Wo will you. Apply Grinnall's, Pc BARMAib. Apply Bob and Mn’a GRILL COOK to work aftocn 2:3« to 6:30. closed Sundays holidays, bonofito Included. PlM ‘rIF- mrant, 4320 Highland BIRMINGHAM CLEANING «n d Ironing, Tuoa. and Thurs. 6:3ff to 4:30, 815 per -day, must hove GENERAL OFFICE Filing, full time, 40 hrt., school graduate. Interviews Ft a.m. to 2 p.m. or Mon., 10 *.1 2 p.m. Town 8> Country Furniture Co., 4107 Ttlogropi) Rd, HgEir~ Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. GAS STATION A T TEN D A N Y S ------- - upift, apply In ABY SITTER, MlTMmnf. roll to live In. 586-6068, attar 4:30. BABY SITTER IN n N mv homo, o ed. Days. FE BARMAID AND ________■ .. part tlma, night ahltt, IS 01 will train, apply In parson p.m.. Airway Launga, BEAUTY OPERATOR, full I 2278. . AAA I OO KKEEPER, EXPERIENCED with GM dealership, Kaago Sales and Sarvlca, 3080 Orchard Laka Rd., Kaago Harbor, ■ BEAUTY OPERATOR^ Albert's Colffuras. All locatloc Baautv operators, shampoo gins inicurNt. 353-8400 or 353-! OLDER WOAAAN TO- C Lake, an d Taworaph. ttanasrd-Station.-- - - N 6 r a l housework, re-liable woman, 5 days, 1 evening, 855 plus social security, Rochts- ___________Square L HELP WANTED—woman a Cleaners EM 3.4551 id TV. 525-4354 or C1.1487. 1344. Housewives College Students NURSES AIDES {tonal W“11-* ^ lie yaw le-in. . ■alnlng, guaran-leod Hit. Bloomfield Hills renter, woodward at , 338-0345. Mrs. Greet ChrlttolntOh. NURSES AIDE, 7 a.m. to 3;30 p.m. So-Pro fabrics, I phono 582-3630. NO EXPERIENCE N--—. Local firm now hiring wofnin BP 50, to do Ploasont toleptjpno Work In our PontUie Oflco, full or port tlma Avoli. Wego»-ffom 82.00 -to— *3.50 per hr. b »fart. For In-torvlow, apply 6-12 noon only. Of. —x 1. giqg. flee 615 Pontiac Mato jMaiM—■■Mil STATION ATT E N D A N T , ox-1 perienced, over 21,. 1211 North n0~ C01 lectIon5 p,rrY'__1----,—,-----1 necessary Ml 2-7363. Apply In parson. 338-6536. ., . 2.HOURS — morning — afternoon 0 ----------------- 64 year old com lo Tow*r, 142 N. Saginaw . CLEAN ING WOMAN, Thurs. 1 weekly., own tra— reference*, Bloom Held 3741, Montgomery Ward. Sun. 6-5._________ RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY., '-|ai —— oral 3418 Bloomfield Hills C 44252. . --JTIONS Executive — Sales Consult Ttlophonp work. No canvassing — II Holly, 534-4622. MECHANICS amble machinery. E Crooks Rd., Center. 2 228 'mechanically Inclined" mien to'flHl To assemble machinery? Eledr position with growing firm, full 1 wlrlng yld. penal time inside work, regular hours,! iKHSSi'&'}, for Interview, sao Mr. Brondlke at I TH0RES0N McCASH INC, Jed Products Co.. 1504 E. Avis! ,0n dCIO Drlvs, Madison Heights, at 14 Mile /: 007-43111 Rd. and Pequlndrei.orto. * INSPECTOR. EXPERIENCE prefer' * rad, of will train. Must b* able to * Use stand Inspoetlon equipment and __________HP. t--------1__________1______ read blue prints. Afternoon' shift. u*rmwc— E X P E R IENCED PRODUCTION Good wages and fringe benefits,; “"Y!,, ~ ...... . .. , ^ flrn#> Holly including ‘fully paW WOe Cross.) | Apply at Benton Division AMBAC 'jstrles,_J870 Induat-*-y. Equ»r Opportunity AN NEEDED FOR supply company, must be able to use cutting torch and drive truck. Boulevard Supply Co. 333-7161. FULL TIME or Part tlma ’wifi? g d starting rata, write Pontia Prose, Box C-18. FOREMAN 8 A.M. and 5 PM. IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 young men to train for management careerMust be high school grad., 21 anrtover and hove a car. Con- lact Mn Schafer at 333-7101. erland Lanes 8255 Richardson SERVICE ri REPRESENTATIVE A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY for a ywmB mow with^BELL ngr HOWELL CO. -Good Mechanical and Electrical, aptitude required. ^ • COMPANY CAR • PROFIT SHARING • PAID VACATION • • AND OTHER BENEFITS If you qualify call DAVID VOLCMERS 871*5519 t that Is sna oy the end in!*Contoct*Mrr. MAN FOR\DRY CLEANING route, s, 716 W. Huron, Pontiac. MACHINE SET-UP idld opportunities for good mechanical skills ' Mr. Vlikalstv, 341-2221, mm.________olt Envetooe Co.. 14700 Dexter, Detroit. Port Time Employment For . High School And College * Students. SETUP & SERVICEMAN 338-6497 After 4: 330-4271 STOCK BOYS, dltions, excellent salary, . . .vacation, full or port tlma, apply Sherman's Prescriptions. 15 Mila and Lasher, Birmingham, tlma. Apply, In ptrion. Joe's Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron._ nmrh, COOK OR HOUSEEKEPER, 5 or 4 ! da!ivorlas car: " "«■ 333’ CLEANING & KITCHEN I aroA-wfCTylg-Hiinr*^1 a^Z'^^SfirVar0;. I ass't., 824g plus bonus, mo., 385- —- - 1272. attar 12 PM.____ A-l COOK. PRESTIGE roatourant. Top wagta. Fringe benefits. Clossd «s»n>lal. will trail SECRETARY PULL time opening for oxp. secretary tor loon division Vico president. Good shorthand and typing skills required. Excellent opportunity, salary and benalltt. Apply Birmingham, Bloomfield I Bank. 1025 E. Maple Rd., Brlm-Inltgam. Equal opportunity PONTIAC MALL employer._____________________' - - An equal opportunity employer /! SALES GIRL between 15-25, needed HOUSEKEEPER WANTED and lor Po.ntlac^arsa. good J«y.,«nd baby sllllng hours 10-6 Mon.-Frl.i roam Jar adyancamant. Call .Fate; or afternoons. 547-556). i N&.SML Woo<, Homemakers 1’Sx.: Ybur skills o* a homemaker could ... rl— _— H Income for you. Wo or. STENOGRAPHER our portV time aofflr_______________ you art avallobla days or tvonlngi in and dlacuta a sailing Bloomfield Canopy. 525-1587. Douglas Cleaners. .. All Aboard Mother* Woodward. Birmingham. ».* » to iSS 5,«twggygy**;. ias, 'SI sssnsTii'tssBroYs SS?©.® toys aid gifts tor: Methodlat, J4 JuHw,» -*♦- Playhouse Toy Company B ■mplovmtnt Offlc# inc. w . ¥ . ■ - j -'”1 Hudson s e, prices groat and ba available 1 MEN TO WORK IN service station, Apply in person to-. Lyle McLachlqn THE PONTIAC PRESS Sporting Goods Salesman Top hostess plan, top party pier ____No delivery, nb collecting .... — supplies —' L- Terrific ebrnings 20% Prepaid eommi«*i™ Sandy ETiiibotit"Lft.-j Pontiac Mall ismw 'bm operator, 'experiencSd salary; good I t working contfi1 Laboratory. We I taka shorthand. Call R. Harding, 542-6940, Ext. 330. ETHYL CORPORATION 1500 -W. Eight Mila Rd. An equal opportunity or ikly. 673-5150 j Rotorencet. Bloomfield I n apparel. 1 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sail, toys, gifts, now' tor "SANDRA PARTIES" —Ovdr 70 per cent American made toys —20 per cant Commission plus strong interest la hi fishing. Pay commensurate background and experience. Purchase discount IIC AND MECHANIC d working conditions. Apply 1 SI'LL at 600 Oakland I Hudson's real, Estate, salemen -y Pontiac Mall RESPONSIBLE repairman. Jackton Equipment, 4 retail hardware < FOR LARGE Opportunities and Land. Wa are I need of hlgh-collber salt representatives, preferal' —No exporlsnce necessary —No cosh Investment —Supplies furnished —Dallvtry by Unltod Parcel. ■ ^iisiADiEy . .- ____: Mart. Tal-Huren Shopping Cantor. FuM ,nd p4rt time i KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ax ’ available selling tashk perienced only. Apply 5 7,4 4 Drayton Plelni Shopping <.onrar, -Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton. Plains. > IIIIIET Cashier-Waitresses j UK aSS?,OR o-iaa) J Mr^ lq*h. Tele-Tray Operator | “j Curb Hostesses ! Branch otflco of Dampsay Kay working conditions. Apply Douglas ' Punch Service.______ / ' Cleaners, 600 N. Woodward, Blrm- KRESGE COMPANY has immedlato Ingham. . : optnlng tor lunch.countor managtr Shirt PRESS OPERATOR, oxp. not waitresses. No experience necessary, will train, pi' ” ' ■h: Included with orders. —Hostess, up t» IS pef cent plu SHOP AND COMPARE! CALL BETH WEBER 9______ H over 21. Ex- preferred. Apply I n ocker's candies, Pontiac ASSEMBLY AND QUALITY control ,.r. _____ .. _ piflm. Tap* Tronic*, Inc., 4413 Farnloo* Royi ^TonisT1o~ to typeT 651^4404, M Bus Girls Kitchen Help and vacations. Steady work. 40- benefits. Apply at ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph 8> Huron Dixie Hwy B SI Ivor Lake Rd. Apply at Plata, Rocha r advancement. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Ntw — *— irta. 2222 •*—•—— . Equal < lo wages, shoi Ml offices, co <481372. - ■ LIVE IN, UN-WED MOTHER, ( f SALAD ,PANTRY GIRL, 2 pm., till * 10 p.m. shift, experienced protor. rod, good wages, paid vacations, imunrnns, meols, pleasant working ons, apply In paraan d LAka Country Cf - - watki_3ttT -Apply 4, BABY SITTER, evenings and weekends i Rochester vie. <51-6372. BABY SITTER FROM <:30 to 3 .... Vicinity of Tubbs Rd. and Crescent • 'uerilc TOWBaTapt.. i. mm. BABYSITTER WANTED, ItlMM-as-Od. Ratortnco 'requIreK'^Bito Central area. Call M4*8Q54. BABY SITTER full tlnia, your h noar Pontiac General, 335-3017. BABYSITTER, UNION LAKE; ora*, ■s weak, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.nr BABY SITTER WANTED, : : FE 4-4528. BABVfilrreR WANTED 4 transportation, <81-2448. I BABY SiTTER d ■I caw ...... | BABYSITTER T&tIViE' l ays. $50. Llva li go. Moplo Rd. Bus. 4424701, tvts. CHALLENGING POSITION m for mature capable woman to off Ice, varied rasponalbllttloa, " payroll payable Interesting Send Pontiac Press Box c-16. i. wflta to COUNTER GIRL WANTED. Day or evening shift, Apply Huron Bowl Coftoo Shop. 2525 Ednboth Lake Rd. DRUG CLErTT I. flmo, over 18, fui but ■ not 582-5112, Dandy ----.try, call Drugs, Orchard ■—»— , DO VOU QUALIFY? Exciting lob, challenging opportunity. Earnings over 810,000 par year. Must ba frea to Work long hrs. Must bo high school — ‘ m wages, call anytime, 887-5056. _ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $5800-$6700 ~IMMEDIATE OPENINGS' SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME Need someone to aaalat mo In tost : growing business. Choose your own hours. Looming unlimited. For In-tervlew oppolntmonl, call 118IHTI. shirt WASttfR and markar. Apply . 600 N. Woodward, D o u g 1 a a r • ffltanorer BlrewnghatB. TYPISTS STEN0S .j^^-BWyjyiig'Creartto.' pro,|„btoEhRETARIES PaW SIck Leavt --- . : - -s*. Job Sicurlty il holidays* [CALL MANPOWiH Lift Imurarica : Retirement Program THE PERSONNEL DIV. . TYPlil ..ititfos Oakland County Courthouse LlOHt HOUSEKEEPING ~ LPN FOR 3 p.m. to It p.m. ....... apply in parson west Hickory Havan, 3310 Watt Commerce, la6y for HdUsEkicEilib, r 5 hours 3 days, punciual. For ntoht coll Mr; ............. I 3536 or 322-3825 before 2 *30 week, own transportation. OR 4-350 attor <.PJW; appearance and 1 lady WANTED FOR Cleaning at SS'! pli?,,n9' 090 c,*an*r,■ ^ DAY BABYSIITEfl FOR TEACHER. iuir at RI DISHWASHER, DXyS, Blue Crass plan. Apply M> Wtoowsard,' Powlac. DEPENDABLE,^ EXPERIENCED typist/ for general otflca I Apply in parson. CAMERA MART DISHWASHER and salad girl wonted re.' 'itoTirto~Jn Commerce, union Laka area., Soma H fB4»7. WOMEN, WAITRESSES WANTED — all shifts open, good working conditions, good tips. Palact Roatourant, 284 *r Talwtiph, P^*'-- - ---------------- WANTED BOOKKEEPER business, part4lme, hours to Ideal for hewawIM, 3 to 4 ’ —too experienced, -----------— supervise work,. Mr Carter, FBWiyr WAITRESS^TOV 12 p.m, A“ t Main.----- p Wanted Female * 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Week-ends off. Coll <73-8530 s Apply in person qr write — Fenton Machine Tool, Inc. 0 Alloy Dr. ,(U.S; 0 and Owen Montgomery Ward ; PONTIAC MALL — It desired. Avon-Old Perch . ... Roettostir.' H. H. Jenkins, 451-7W4 Attar < B lp| Apply < a.m. to < p.m. EMPLOYERS . Temporary Service, Inc. CLAWSON CSHTill’ LINE ' An Equal Opportunl 2328 HlRon Rd. 0«rqread ftwar 45 s. Main 101 E, 18 Mila Imt knur— [ Put A N»fant M to Work ~ ProfitaWy-' BEVERLY MANOR Si Jl ; Convalescent Centbr' 532 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS ... -FOODSERVICE . / ':W,.W! I NURSES AIDES i HOUSEKEEPING EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. TRAINING . PROGRAMS OFFERED. APPLY IN PERSON AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER all for Wont Ads Dial 3344981 ^HE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 D—8 WftlTJUBS WANTED, lull tlr holidays/ paid V’btoe** Cross!' apply saar*--1* "■« WAITRESSES '3K , night* > ,Ovsr ’ll ,„r -r-rrm ajiSaw«a WANTED: 2 b*Vl PERw Clashing, light Ironing, o • transportation. Small 3-badr - ranch. 14 Mlla-Adami area. 7»737! 'WmH n ANb OVER to woTi — SSfiP'l*. ■$>—eHwb—«lr- . - dltlonad oHIce. No axparli necessary, must have plea — SK?,' *'•*• *pr hour plusw...-mission and bonus to start. Apply »-a.m, to 5 p.m. starling Building VS*Huron. Connolly Ns-Mono Bulldlno, Room 223, ^^T^j-ADULT.motur* woman ***iMiltord fULL TIME __ jn.ro pgr Itogr ta start i Meals and uniforms turn. Employee discounts Paid vacations .7 paid holidays - Pension plan Blue Cross paid,: Paid up Insurance. Tima and Vt tar Sundays Apply In person. S. s. KRES6E CO. „ PONTIAC MAIL. *sa Mr. Fisher1:30-5 Wonted M. if ft I Building Material Salesman SEARS IN PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY ' , YOU ARE SEEKING ... Excellent Salary .... Paid Car Expense . ... Profit Sharing -... Many More Benefits Apply In Person SEARSJN PONTIAC. . 154 N. SAGINAW .. An •qifil o»por>“‘M" -BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All EH Positive All RH Nsf* wTth poSitlvt proreisionoi tamil- area. Call <544835 dally. Htlp Wqitttd M. or F. SHoIpWontod M. or P. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY „ BLOOD CENTER i Pontiac PE 44 134} wide Track Dr., w. Men., Prt. f-4 Tuos., WOd., Thurs. 10-5 ASSISTANT Department Managers and Management Trainees ASSISTANT MANAGER: Petition will eneblo you to proparo yourself to become a depart-mant manager In IMS months. Retail axparlanca or soma collage background desirable, college degree not required. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Position requires a college degree tn marketing or related fields. COME IN AND TALK WITH US ABOUT THESE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES Personnel Department, 2nd Floor /1AONTGO/1/IERY .-I, WAI8 II4 PONTIAC MALL. Can You Sell? If so, w* hsvo Immodloto opening toe two real estate sales people, perlance hah Will train, pi time, - schedula. +Por Intarvlaw, ,.fl Taylor, OR ■Maos. ivts. EM a-7545. Cam of grounds, post, —■* — —— '•—be m unpioymenr ngeRctvs v EX-SERVICE MAH $500 - FEE PAID Use your service akllto in Industry, complete tralnlng progrem. Cell: iNTRRNaTIONAL personnel 681-1100 10MW. Huron wanna ngai estate. n A BEHER CASH DEAL All ciih tor homes, Rentlac and Drayton Plains area. Cash in 41 Hours. Call home p u r c h a * 1 n g department. 1 YORK FB 8-7178 OR 44083 1 * buiCder needs Vaieabt tat* { with or without water and-or 1 sewar. Any area OK. Fast dosing, no commission Charged. MR. FRED ■ • 301-7902 Ming TRANSFERRED, need to sell Immediately, for cash In 41 hours, call agent, 874-1131. 1 GENERAL OFFICE $350 to $475 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks. Variety Of positions In North suburban proa. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham • 642-8288 LIKE HORSES?, Unusual opportunity. Will train, , ' 8348.87. . adorns h adams 847-8880 Management Trainee $6,500 - Fee Paid High School, 20-up. ‘Sworn Tor management. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL : 881-1100 ^— 1080 W. Huron - CASH NOW Move later. No points, no com-mlaslon, get our price FIRST. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 11703 8, Telegraph 332-0134 handyman. Can be semt-retirees. Wife cook on - - “".-.all I per srtrldi I. Live I$nrw|_________ and >250 per month. Call Ward or Gary Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Ph. 451-Mil. Light typing, a pleasant voice personality needed tar diversified stork with public contacts. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SOtVllW -----s T-7 — Cook : ■ AND Waitress ,10 years and up Hours 2 P.M. to It P.M. PoML > Smiths 349-9811 1 NURSE AIDE SPOTS, Pontlee Area.. $240. Jerry Loggt, 332-9157. Aoooaotao PsrsdnnaL CASHIER AND CONCESSION help ill-timer , i Mila - Sales Representative $7,200-Fee Paid Represent national corporation, will train. Co. ear plus, bonus, Coll: International Per*. 551.1100 - “■ “"-SB CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wo sold Your n Multiple L' weekdays *1119 5280 Dlxta Hwy. Shipping-Receiving $6,000 - Will Train Person for this openlna must k ambitious, and promotable. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, b* .ThA - Instructions-Schools__ ASSOCIATED TAX SCHOOL Stata ; approved tax ______VS qualifies you tar omploymont. Associated Income Tax School, Write 228 W. Walton Blvd. —- REGISTER K._.. Fall term starts Sept. S tallowing courses being offered ACCOUNTING-CLERIC TYPIST BUS. ADM.-RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIAL EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL DISHWASHER, IS OR over tor all shlfls, blue cross anC benefits, Steak aty Restaurant, 5305 Dixie bllWB6 9 and 5 p.m. ,__ qasv ypvn. qm, siavtyn- I X P I R I E N CA D DRAPIIVl TAXATION-COURT REPORTING Saltsparson, gotta salary, apply tv STENOGRAPH (MACH, SH.) ’Irving Kay Draperies; 2*7 N. Also Ratrashtr Courses Woodward Ave., Blrm., Mich. <44-! Accounting-Business Math 5280. __________________ I Shorthand-Staneograph FREE CLASSES ! • day ant^«lasses Man or woman wanted. Born while • Licensed by MRS. you laarn. Wo have 8 offices, 200 Beard of# Mkn^aopia who can't be wrotr r-—~“= *MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-71CA WM. MILLER, REALTY BEHIND IN PAYMBNTSt Avoid DELINQUENT PAYMEM Brought up to data arid yot saved,. Can work out r needed. Agent, <01-0374. Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't losa your homo —Call ui tor free appraisal. It OR 4-1449. 330-6993. Employment available -ply at Samlgpla Hills Nu Home, 532 Orchard Lake Aye, IMMEDIATE OPENING ft part time cashier. Ml Drlvedn JANITOR AND KITCHEN help. No exporlonca necessary. T“ ----- Perfect fob tor retirees Apply Bloomfield Can., Orchard Lake Rd. 826-M87. Board ot Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OFBUSINESS 1< B. Huron St, ALL AROUND.JANItOR,Mill,.C 332-2848, ask tor Bill. a-i carpeNTEr (Milk AT A PAIR PRICE! Additions, family Idem*, kite cabinets, garages, sidin' cement, sic. Largs or DEW rONSTRUTION I LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted -mala or tamale, must bo good drivers and over 25. Steady work, good pay. FE 2-9145. MUTUAL FUNDS National investment company ax- v n CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Remodeling, paneling, kitchens <73^728, HAVE A PURCHASER WITH .CASH FOR, A STARTER >Tt OM E IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 874-K9S or 338-8993, I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any- condition, n< paints, no commission. ’ CASH NOW MOVE LATER MillerBros.Realty 333-7156 il cash. Aaiint, <01-0374. INVESTORS — Buying hout rant In and around Pontiac.» iJwrh Tv * LbTS - WANTED K’-lfJl PONTIAC REAL VALUE 37 FV«b :d apartment tor ri lXkifront efficiency available now threuglilir* " sKo*go Harbor. 882-9847. 2 bedrooms, garage, fu drapes, stove, retries Mved rott, private an. -__________ plus utilities, no chlldreh or p WE 4-4454. • LY 4 room cottage,with b t, garage on N. Paddock, town. gtposit. <73-79g<. NEW,1| bedroom apartment. 1150 -nr month. Call 3734574. room* and bath. ground no St., floor, <3 $109 PER.MONTH WALTON. PARK MANOR opportunity—f r than 110,000 l latent to 1-75, only 31 Apertw»irt», UotyliliB^ 3> NEW APARTMUITS, 1 and bedroom apartments, siso up, r children or pats allowed, flreplaci carpeting, draper las, air cm ditionlng, stove, r« f r ltd ere to furnished, plui all utilities excel-. electricity. Coll attar 5 p.m. 474- AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS carpeted 1 bedroom, . Side, 3324470 dr 0S245U, t Houses, FonisbM 39 o. Sec, dtp, required. 391-3242. 1 BEDROOM. DOWNTOWN area, couple preferred. Call between 4-7 3 BEDROOM, COMPLETELY furnished, lake front home, till Jtyie l, security deposit, near Union Lk. village, call in Detroit, AportEigntf, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 only, 673*5168. 7 C A D I L L A bECbR ATE b 3 rooms, adults. 338-3652 or 353^3208. ... pate. Sea or call careteker B-7 Arcadia Ct. 5 at S p.m. only. 92 E. Huron St.- next to Sec. of state office. Ample parking for tenant! and guaste. Slater Apartment., 332- COLONIAL VILLAGE I Now ranting 1 bedroom opts. ' - OPENl 1711 dark DAILY Closed Fridays 1 On Scott bake Road, 1 ml|a , Ott Dixie Highway ■ ■ ■ <73-9<49 COUPLE OVER 35, no c(lll(ir*n, 1 bedroom, S110 per mo. SlOO dtp. I Rttaronca required. 332-3221.____| EMBASSY WESt I APARTMENTS „ 1 Large. eound- conditioned, S bedroom units, all utilities axcgpt. electricity, central air conditioning. Carpeting, swimming pool, two *'J'o#S».. Minimum - a h a-jta a r t, rtb children, 4W ml.r*y. of Highland Rd., Apt. 137, <74-05<9. Mrs. Schultz. Between 1 and I LARGE S ROOM apa 224 S. Broadway, L1 Buyers — Selleri-Meet thru Press Want Ads.' RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two and Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas Ranges ____ _____ * Hotpoint Refrigerators * Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House , • All Utilities Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint FROM^StSLOO" WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO PETS ALLOWED, X CHILDREN O.K. Between Easf Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate ctf Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. ___ Phone 332-9322 ----..1 Open Daily It A.M, except SERVICE- SUPPLIES - EQU Air CondHieningJU Patterson alum, siding co; Free tWlmatas 3734728 savings on carpet; <23-1098. Carpet Cleaning CARPETS A Nil UPHOLSTERY disuse. For law rates, 335-4708. STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Carpet IT FLOOR SANDING AND old SPECIAL ON I FlMrTflhig^ CUSTOM FLOOR C O V E RING ita closing. R r, <42-4228. ■ buyer. Call Terry. 874-gSlO. Agsnt. ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN.OR ,L \SS • • ' kiji'ENCLOSED , P . eaves troughing . 'Kcerm&r REPAIRS, chimney, CoMlnuad Seamless eeveetrooghlng.: porches, violations, corrected, tuck- T A H ROOFING, tree asttmatos, specializing In shlngtaa aft-wB------- roofs. NO JOB TOO SMALL. % SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt analif, 338*1201 or 674-2689. 1-A LAW** CLAY 673*1165 CLASSES REAL ESTATE . Courses Covered CLASSES STARTING TO TEACH - Yb£.W4JlXsITiNG FilLDjP *5- .nu mm. fun?l^NT' f0* -MP.i estimates. OR 3- Compony Introduction Sales Tools & Aids ^ Appraising Financing Salesmanship Listings Preparation for State Examination : ROYER REALTY, INC., 823 S. Lapeer Rood _____ 628-2548 Calling All Salespeople!]! YORK It on me lookout tar C o n oclontlous eoH-storters with outgoing perapnolltjee. If you meet mta description, YOU ARB WANTED!!!; 1 Experience la not necessary, we wilt train you to earn a rewarding career. Join tha . action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Mr. Folay at <744343 FAlNf ihG AND -P A P E R I N G residential and commercial spraying. Qrval Gidcumb & Sons TrnnspnrtoHen Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE FAeHION MINDED (PREFERABLY) tame 1 tasslenal background relating fashion field. Will train 2545 . old woman with smart wardrobe ^bgujjSua3"'7" to 2 LARGE IbOMS and prlvafa Safli; ' . i west side of' Pontiac, security t, nt ».7tja < DOMINO CONSt^CO. "4743955“ Is St. Ponflac, 383-2494. 2 - 2-ROOM APTS. Call al BTUOBIITjjmapS DAILY ride to Flint,anytime before It a.— share axpanaaa. FE 8404. carpeted, attractively decorated, no children or pen, 335-7842. 3. AND 3-ROOM APARTTAENTS; Wanted Household Goods 29 BEDROOM SET S pieces, « <85. <25-5524, 5:30—9:00 p-m. --------PRICES p* HIGHES1 furnltur store. Career i Ebel. <04105. BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." • Fundamental —Sajesmonshifi---- • Preparation for Board Exams • Real Estate’ Law • Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PEWOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT. BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONOAY THROUGff flUDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 PJJL APPLICATIONS AVAIL-ABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: UNION LAKE , PONTIAC 8175. COMMERCE RD. .377 i. TELEGRAPH - 338-7161 ROCHESTER CLARKSTON 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 4573 DIXIE HWY. experience not necessary, protected territory, fringe benetits, highest For., information e a 11. or write. Jamee T. Guinn, RR NO. 3, LaGrange, Ind. 44741. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, OSkiatia ana Macomb Counttae. Salary or drawing a-«count available. Commensur*** “ *wn. ty. PENN. U >-1900. ROYER BUY ALL USED Furniture anc unwanted articles. 373-0382. r. Pacquatta tor elthtr Goodrich .ROOMS IAND BATH, MRM utilities (urnishod S2< a wk. ti dap, FB 24935. ... Reliable asphalt Cgntraciori. Free estimates. Specialized In patching and ieallng;'^fm«tay*i parking lota. MS-tW drJSAWB^ BEACHES CLEANED SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting,. ■ . Bookkesping Smto BOOKKEEPER accountant, part "7a account* ddalrad. MI-GUT. i, $30 dep. S28 wk„ 2 ROOMS.' NEWLY DECORATED, new furniture, private entrance, bath, eound proof, wishing facilities, must see to sppreclato. 338-9047 bet. 10 AM4 PM. ROOMS, PR I VAT# Bath, and entr------ must soe to . wofeoma,' 454 A starters, and generators. C.DIx- son, OR 3-5549.___________• , , WANTED: BUYINO ollvdr eolnt,19<4 ■>lid. .badb Jail TOr latest price 3 ROOM APARTMENT, LIKE now, atJSSKMiSsJT — aMDl BATH, 50 I WISHES to rtnf ty up to $100 retorsness. P ts area. 332-2049. PARKING. ROOMr 54019. COUPLE, ONE baby. FE SALESMAN This Is your opportunity to gat In oh tfi* ground floor. GMC Real Batata have openings tor X will train beginners. Ternfle ■ • — hospitalization, monthly ample floor time and draw to quality. Ca" cannom for interview. MD NEEDS HOUSE t FGH. M54427. J • NEED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE wit .20 rain, from K Mart, on Qloflwiood, have 2 children M dog. Contact 330-4052. Mr. Richard Lauback. NEWLY RELOCATED aero-space executive desires 3 bedroom homo I In intartike Onto. OSH 8I448H. i Show ii»ing Boorteri '->38 MlDDLEAGED BACHELt modern home with same, suburban West Bloomfield. Retlr In good health welceme. Wr Pontiac Press Box C-3. , >SS’Amt WOMAN WISHES TO SHARE home with same. - —ft- —x«-9833 after 8 wn, 473-0247 or OR 34118. .. 3c so. ft. 332-5781. , DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sates & Rentals' Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 78 E, Auburn RO.______052-355 SMITH MOVING CO. Your movino t spoclollsts. FE 44088. Dance Instructions Dressmaking, Tattering • TALBOTT LUMBER ... ..S-service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware-Supplies,^' 15 Odklawd FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage DIAMOND Moving amt storage, am to houseful FE 4-0450> --to’Brm or bv IH- taratadj ' JIOA5. TREE removal. Free estimates,.Insured, MY >1518. GARDNER'S TREE SEAVIcd. Fret e»tlmote«._Yjjnr ntiS» 3354744. OAKLAND ffiraTHriERVIcF Ties Triming and Rdmovai ! Fully Inaured-Free estimates *24-4485, Welltd Lake f'-t^ twiwiir: LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled . y^EP.mowing _ Pinna Tuning Al LIGHT HAULING and O A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING d ‘ Odd Jeb«. FE 4G3<7. aT lion t7”- h a ULI no, REASONABLE .RATES 33S-12M. wry—trsiv ffy u all our lobs 1 wat the correct way. : •*>—*—*, mars. &F7T -t •’ ik us 157 Baldwin PlnsteriRg Service l-A PLASTERING. NEW WOilK or JOtChLngL_free esHmotes. 383-5807. PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds. H.' FE 44191 Mayers, C __.....4, porches, rec r 0 at Ion .rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. StrtO ------y4toos^€air a«ar^nw ^ ,yLtpg?,w, X CARPENTRY.-Mdlndflng, fra* estimates. 334-2879. - ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch Excavating BockhM,‘'Basemrat»r'<74-2M9!dFE 8-1201. ______: : - ■ BULLDOZING TRUCKING. Plumbing 8, Hooting CONDRA PLUMBING It HEATING avasg * CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens pansl-Ing, 40 year axparlanca, FE 2-1235. C 0 M P L E T E MODERNIZATION, ' -additions, or ropalri, 20 years ox. perlance, incensed and Insured, commercial or * residential, for a custom |ob you will ba proud ot. Place's Moderniutlon Company, Ftsa ast. Work guaranteed. «E 1 m - - •- v • .. Ponds, Lakes and Canals Dug or cleaned, 828-4530. 879-0513. k. G. Elsenhardt B - FE 84843. ______HI ■ 8734377. Restaurants ! BIG, BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Track Reirtal Trucks, tp Rent tb-Ton Pickups lVk-Ton Stoke TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial tractor Co 525 S.« WOODWARD FIs 4-0481 ft FE 4-144] __Open dally Including Sunday Upholstering ^ ACT NOW! Summer sale prices an chalrt and iotas rauphalstarsd. 335-1700, free estimates. ^ taB^d ~??i?^ieteta 1^ 24 hrs. Net tar, shingles, repairs. We will hot be undersold R. DUTTON____________ FE 0-1725 *1 CHAIN LINK fe It Free eel. 335-1 iHHMMiWMPI. PATTERSON ROOFING CO. lf winn mill—" -■ Xff-Mi. | Free Eetlmate «^'2tt vYmLCHAtN' LU«^FeNe+NG--lnstalle*;RE-ROOF SPECIALIST, 1 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, . _ Repair WATER SOPTBNKR probltmY Far 1 ATCHISON’S WELDING ocoupancy. 'Conditioning, ______ furnished. Security deposit a... references required. Contact JjtBgb^nTHkil, personally, at 5590 FURNISHED I Buyers - Salters Melt tl Press Want Ads. D—e THE PQNT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 106?_ For Want Ads Dial 3344981 (-BEDROOM ON PfoltfoC L* Oarege. 1 Child welcome. MM. , oarage, nc. dtp FULLY FURNISHED *«eh. Uijltn Ltkt ere*. Excellent codlllon. This It no! t cottage but a yoor around home, U«, aec. dep., t. Adult* only. 333-0573. I Sol# Dooms I. 1Mi CAR OARAOfe and lots of fruit II treat. call to saathls ant, P M, Rty today I 47421(1. RAY Salt Hoosos terms, Alva s way it, Phont Brown City, 348-2714 or 3322154. 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, fireplace, aft, oaraat. Elji. Ik. Eat. 3422213. FOR SCHOOL YEAR, Wllllami Lakt front JO min-, w«»' jrjr-TrinY^-rim-jjjji.-u of FonttoC, eemofotolv furnished, j.BEDROOM LAKl FRONT cl beautiful contemporary furniture, *—r ■— ■-* almost new carptft, references Ttoowgrro-itfi........- Lowjih TO v»,„K,....F carpeted, seml-furnlshed. Prtva beach privileges, mu 1173 mo. Includea ha 3 BEDROOMS. 114 acre, 3 bedrooms, 3 acres, 4 bedrooms, 4 acres, Orion area. CALL • . MILLS ■ For all your reai estate needsr Offleei In Lake Orion and , Lapeer. , ■, | 373-1371 334-4303 1 BEDROOM IN COUNTRY, 130 3-BS6R06m HOME, PCTtb base-illy, 331-3030. T SMALL H per montl 373-14(3. . ROOMS AND BATH, » "’KZW—™ I fireplace, formal dining >t EkL-C- MAPLE, Troy. 3 bedrooma,:CALL ray TODAYI basement, $ acres . 1JW. plot; ■" dtwit. filfeienc^JlMyyo. | fa YOONO, 3 bedrooms, _ So ! children, (ISP per month, OR 3- Uanch around THE lakes arte, refrigerator and stove, living room „...£? end . .... (M I ' Is not a cottage bui Vyear homo. Aouita onry,'333-uS73. RAY $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK1 MANOR UNPRE C E DEN TED C. PORTUNITY -. FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN $10,000 INCOME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO 1 DAILY AND SWNDAt 12 TO P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FC„ MORE INFORMATION CALL 335* BACKUS i-JJ- l-v>—v' bought on FHA $1350 down. taa. In P.M. ■ PLEASANT LAKE 1 • bedroom all brick ranch with PM VIM — HEARTHSIDE IMMEDlATR POSSESSION ... FHA TERMS It, all the city ctmvenlfncta. ] wiw ilwttw. iw« •iwirn I VACANT LOnjr. ^'"Jsiati I NfcwT»bRtff Jjf.NCH^gn "NOW'S THE TIME BUILD "THB CANTON" bedroom ranch “ oarage, full1 be.__ ... floors, m. boffig. huijhln VutfVrf 30 "KINMBBRRY HOME'* (tans. :oll today to too your now homol Andbirson & Associates 11044 Jottyn iMW* Evening* Salt Hgotb. BY OWNER1, M' l M *■ 373-2150.— REALTOR „2fo7 ORCHARD LAKE RD^ BY OWNfeR, EXCELLENT ideation. 3 bedroom ronch, vary no’or Whitfield School and Ihepptng. Low foxot, on quiet. road, bUlu In range, .carpeted, huge lot, ahuttora. Call 335-4344. BRIAN REALTY ^ Wt told your neighbor's homo HALLMARK, 61 SPECIAL - Neat and elaan 3 bedroom ranch! aas heat, 3 car g location 10 miles 1 IIS, 3-oaoroom rynwi lot, , full basement. Vale. Clarksion-Orlon td.jwrlh^n faa *o SANOER AND F U T R E L L, BUILDERS, 341-0304, •rage, ox woof of F CASS LAKE PRIVILEGtS, bedrooms, dining room, gas hot largo let, 418,504. FHA. hurn Hurry 11 CALL 301-0370. GMG HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Neat 7 rooms apd both. Si roundod by troas. Close to t booch. I13.M0. Tormt._ BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT -bedrooms, 3 baths, I-"4 *•" Clarkston School Area WALTER’S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located west of Clarkston Golf Course. Enter from N. Baton and • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY UNDER CONSTRUCTION 113,400 full hoiamonts, aluminum siding, on your lot or w* have lots, CALL B. C. HIITER REALTOR, 3773 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 303-0000 AFTER I P.M., 303-3437, Ranch, 3 bedroom .. IN WATERFORD NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES. You'll went one after you too Iho many ■nn^.iinn features. I m m a o 10 I 0 $23,730 to 333,750. "OPEN 9 A:M. TO 8 P.M. 3374 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Ir.f Drlvo wait on M-57, ^ orth on Williams Lk., Rd edrogm ranch, larao family Ff BEAliW^feT HbMiW'>434^1 °» MSk^r^vi. ■TnJ towo Hills. 3 bedrooms. 3 BOthe, etc. 033,500. S8.0W down. BOljndo 7 car ednt land contrad.3332if*r - OPEN SUNOAY . M P Waterford, Cambrook Lana Dixie to N. Rainbow Lana. AL PAULY 373-3100 EYES. 2732222, OPEN 2 MODELS . 491 Sale Homat Silt HouteB WYMAN LEWIS REALTY m Auburn METAMORA F Older t-otory term .homo with approx, j .Wtt, tSX3Sj email KrhMrJtortoa. IMORM family roam,.oaflo ana IW car gorago- $33,300. mu SNYDER, KINNEY & 'EASTHAM 14 MlldMId-Occupancy, •yr'-did fri- WATERFORD HILL rooms, completaly ci BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 1SA W, UnlyoriltV (3nd floor] -3100 or 3I4-31I LEACH WILL BUILD 'enntrart' LAKE ORION-3-bodroom 0 c“Mr,cf space, vac»nt,; 4»,70o wl« down. FHA. 1 "WARDS ORCHARD hwnps i ■■mil .. .Itacnod gorago. Large carpeted living room, hlct modern kitchen, also Florida VOORHEIS: Large 3-bedroom colonial with flroplocg, 3-cor gorogo and basement, 031,400, With 03.100 ' 'only 130.500, quick possession. K. L.^EMPLETON. Rialtor 3337 Orchard Low Rd. M-OQliO Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion 3 bedroom homo on vary scenic ana and half aefas It haa two flraplacaa. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 674-2222 NELSON BLDO. CO., OR 3-0171._ iUJjW J0SIPH-SLN6LETON-------------j REALT0R sw SyU#; Colonial dealgns. 1 Open Dally-5-7 except Fri,. Sat. end- Sun. - 2-6— 3 bedroom lake front homo an largo lot, good beach fishing, skiing, “ reduced, aerly possession. OA 0-2517 . - II crawl’ 13.000 01,300 down on FHA. 4741 ROSS DRIVE! I hodroo finished beiament, J eneloa breezeway, 2nj!mulnrd«t»x<£ mlllnnnH CLARKSTON atbtSlOt- ranch fOOtUr- REAL Snd w.ferfJil,7 laJiVMSw. 1 jj?■-SnT A J0HN a. KENNEDY SCHDDL ! from downtown Dfirolt, In Oxford, ??rT/ ’Sy today $74-4101 ,hirP ranch homo with • 2;car -----x.T _ . —... wp, CALL RAY today __________________garage, yard all fencod, most all i furniture otayt. Ideal for the Inspection Sunday 1 to 5. J-Re'nd basement, SITS end icat, gorago deposit. 373 ir lease, (140 a month, sec. _dop. id Associates. 543-7702. --------fm— ,lo all you need to taxe over ii» > ________ existing ^mortgage oil thls_ real COLONIAL, the furnttyr# newlyweds. T bedroom ranch with n 1 OR 3 MEN, LARGE room, ,01/- ’ ____I ' biuluMtl. nrluate 11 LAUINGER ..... ................ VW both,I custom carpeting, drapes. Family! room with ffroploct, formal dining. ~**I 4033 LOMLEY t iMFiLdVib young lady or DRAYTON PLAINS FOR MAN. Oil Wk., til di GENTLEAAAN, CLEAN OOOM, lot! wlfh iitiidO r?raOa, i ichoolt ind 3tW«.“ don e. McDonald Llcanted Builder OR 3-2837 PRECIATE, 037.lHllM10.006 down; land contract terina, 7 par cont Interest, CALL 373-1751 ■ CUTE AS A BUG | And clean as a whistle, describes IWsJ bad* ------ lot compleleiy" fenced. Located —ea. FHA terms. Call: MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Telegraph 332-0134 - KING-PHIPPS TO. ear. oereoe, •■rgw corrser | 0XF0r0 AREA _ lofua thov I" you this nlca 3 bedroom 2 Story i Colonial about 5 years '-old, I carpeted living room, lift hath, lull • ' Asking $22,700 and Ranch, Tr|,level ai mm -___________gns. Priced fron 031,000 including lot. Down! colony Haights. HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several home designi priced from $17,100. Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY mem—unsHtayor W mll>-iMnt oTDxl YORK Closing Cost Plus Good Credit ' Moves You In hmvm 3, 4, end S bo h-Wfths? tP MODEL New Ranch Yjallwtlvoft Baldwin. Bjg 3 rotutta REALTORS BEAUTIFUL TREES flnlthatf eottagaa Mill Ihg, ojknora house. Cell no?( and stl youraalf a tupor buy. EASY ASSUMPTION MMU|9hp fUl| •undecit LfflJ uftihy wm, I yard prlCtd upatalra, 3-room room aporfmonl HOOP , utilities metara. aOSINO COSTS 2 bedroom large Jt“1 room, family kitchen, -MTfTNMMMMr^pWi at $1 MOO. Call tfxlay. LOT WHITE* LAKE TWP. .......I..........r.x M,7M. EASTHAM 674,3126 ■ 335-79Q0 Union Lake Branch 363-8303 AVON WEINBERGER COLONIAL --1 3 bedrooms, family room dnd fuli- Halahwi.JWiomonfi mfaww for oogoInffMit. SILVER LAKE ESTATES sg«oWiio.Vrte- W* H0MMt iMPg".. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? WATERFORD HILL this contornporory W‘Hv^jt »rfoet for ontortolnlngl IF* eooi jn fh* summer wlm Tpa control olr conditioning and largo pool and to coiy In th* _wlnf*r notr It's tnlh stone STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY VIEW OF SILVER LAKE- ,„..j ind btfh with full_______I mant, plus large 7 X 21 screened porch. Cheerful ftreplacp lh th» living room. Land Contraef forma. Graal location’off Silver Lake Road. jo aura to c4|ll - TODAYI Miller Bros. Realty/ 53’/2 W. Huron ... ' 333-715Q DRAYTON PLAINS. Ining room, birch cupbPardt. For. Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co.‘ FE 4-3531 — 345 Oakland Avo- $13,990 ; CARR: OPEN- 4- BEDR00AA5 2 FULL BATHS, hardwood 1 alum, aiding, IOC frentaga, w lot, JVs-car garage, plus m workshop building, I PRIVILEGES. Just $23,700, TlEEPING^ROOMS - MEN Pon-tiac, 052-4757. THE BIG RANCHER - 1 bedrm., —........... . r . . family sUe kitchen, fully Insulated, neat BLEEPING ROOM f ILEEPING ROOM FOR rent, no gEwfuj -*- g week. FE Hm. iagamore motel,.,jry e, pvteo. telephone, olr CondftlOb”* “* * ySSc./IPl.WOodWOHL (INGE MAN, PRIVATE entrance, air-conditioning, and parking. 140 State St.__________________- ’ SEVILLE MOTEb, olr conditioned, carpetod, jy, ■ -- .andllViMile^- "r YOUNG-BTLT HOMES REALLY-MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. dowalks end gat Installar, ft »l« by owner, phono UL 2-3115. ASSUME MORTGAGES on 2 no ( GENTLEMEN, TWIN bods, Joalyn, t. Colonial, full b ■own. cali- iii-uj,u. GMC EXTRA LARGE ri franca, shower, .... - near Tel-Huron, good homo cooking for gonflomon days. FE B-3830.____ NICE CLEAN ROQMi. home cooked ~ meals, man. 335-1377. retired Isrsm oulot country ham*. 42S.515». In-oni. yaur mortgogo. FHA oi privileges [Low point*._ neighborhood, $17, LAKE PRIVILEGES, . possession, Birmingham ranch 4 .---- TRI-LEVEL MODELS gi, Yip.loo. ti ffiWi|fl*,>J* °~** - DONELSWmRIC j. 3 bedroom ranch with 32 ft living r room, coved celllngi, “ room with b«r In panele basement. On W acre for C. SCHUETT EM DRAYTON AREA, 2 I full basement, 2 car g lots. VACANT, house ant GMG HOME privileges iLow points. " I . I FINE SYLVAN,LAKE VILLADi 3 i1^r-- Co,. APPROXIMATELY 775- on. 71. of modem ofllca specs for least. 331 . East Blvd. fldata. .;■ .. fINGLE OFFICES. 4540 Dlxl*. 335 APPROVED BY FHA Relit BbiIiibm Prcptrty 47-R CLARKSTON AREA On M-15. modem bulldlnfl avail Downtown Poritiac garage and Mlchl^.— Zero down. (10.900 full prlco. Approx. $00 month. LAUINGER Iragm brlct arpetlng, f 0(00 SQ. FT. OFF ICE Entire oocond floor, office space with torvlcod by psateng.. • i (1j( a aa, ft. ronfal includes1 hast I, water. Office In Rochester . After 3 p.m. cell 3(2-7227 Ahnetf toe. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-04661 MILTON WEAVE7n'NC.7'Reeltori ao s. nwswis *__________________*1 111 W. University 351-214. j 5s some repair, bargain, (13,50$! FIRST IN VALUES Cease RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS -FOR ’ HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY -WORKER*. OR DIVORCEES. ' P EOPLE W IT H C-l PROBLEMS AND RET APE OKAY WITH US. OPEN — ‘"b * SUN. nr. hl,,- i* Kennett LOVELAND WATERFORD Neel 2 bedroom, living root! kitchen and both-. Utility root your lof! DIRECTIONS: Highland Rood ( to Crotcsnt Lake Read, rig mil* to medal. - Also ranchos and colonists so lew. os S13.770 Plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5330 HIGHLAND ROAD 373-7137 . 373--- ' BEDROOM, farced PONTIAC, yard, gar S130 pr- - Leona Loveland, Realtop- ----mrcost Lord Rd.—— . 332-1255 LAp FRONT A sparkling 3 bedroom ranch wli attached 2 car garage on boaultfi Duck Lakt. HOa fireplace In Ilyin room, family room, built-in ranc. ?.uoanTM^nfeii,»y:.x; round living In a rustic rural setting for lust (23,700 with forms, loo it today. ' WARDEN REALTY security : V 37*2331. PONTIAC. SHARP, CLEAN, 3 BEDROOMS ALL BRICK, 7 plastered wall*, • rmisnwu, pawnieiin booutlful fenced In lot, oxcolltnt condition, booch prIVliegos. Priced Pt 123,700. NEW 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVEL. Alum., and brick on a 100x130’ lot. Inclugoi flroplaeo, carpeting, draperies, ronpa, sodded - .Jr- tp drive and 0M,»“ CHAMBERLAIN ROCHESTER 'patio. Yourt for only 09 LOTS WATERFORD HILL TERRACE, Independence Twp., 14$ x ITT. $7500^ -.... RANCH WITH FULL your lot, $15#W5. iwo o I 0 M available. Frank Marofta & a 31V»-Unloo-Lk. Rd. 3$fr?QqU LAKE ORION AREA Omen codor condition, | auriny^country'kitchen, pal oka baautlf u I—--------- boma, axcallont lorgt airy cerpatad llvng pifancet Including a ■ Mltit ond a family : Y^v^FuirprlmWrf$£''^”' AND THE DAYS DWINDLE DOWN MUM whan _________________Ing through air? Not If you act quickly ami a up this brand paw .3 bedroom •h In the Ktfforliig High MqMHnnpWR1 isement, 2Vh car SUMMER LIVING AT its BEST V hod room Bungalow ronch featuring — 1450 to. ft. of living area. full basement and gat steam heat. Plaitorod walla and oak floors throughout. Leadr extras Including oxcollent paling. 2324 x 24 store .......... ro x 12 walk in cooler. Scar garage. 3000 ft. of blacktop. Big T02 x 433 lot. Wall landscaped! Blvd. with quick .............. 4-room end both Include 2 lota and. loads of shad* and landscaping. v Vacant. igoa on wimiiw ~Llw~ Ftw ,700. Will Trod*. No. * NEW LISTING 2 bedroom bungalow ranch la llafod with lak* erlvlfogo* cn.Ca Lake and Ella. Uk*. Featuring - ill coramlc beths. hulhtna. wall-wi irpetlng throi up*, family ropfoce. Am attractively - living It - * contract forma. Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke^ Rd. i 272-1111 LAKE ORION AREA TVS story 'from*; homo, tot o good flailing foko, 3 generous bedrooms, separata dining 4 furniture Included, 114,500. FE 5-8183 BALDWIN-COLUMBIA AREA Thrct hedro^ ranch.^Cerpeted down. CALL 681-0371. HP 382-3720 — cell 333-0330 I ROCHESTER AREA HOMES LAKl OAKLAND bedroom brick ranch, corpotlng ihrwfiBd finished besemem, garege, fenced back yard, close to '--- ™* school, Immediate 427,200. 373-3505. _ I ED IT RBE- SplN^DAILy" AN6”"SAT. AND| Como to serosa fffo atroof from to lak*; onjy 24,000 down on T” ‘ LAUINGER 474-0310 074-0000 MWMtrttOMMERCiAL bull approx, 1400 So. ft. an main lust 20 min. from Pontiac, available (ft. Bolt,, 15- Very BY OWNER, SPACIOUS 2 badrOoi brick ranch, 2Vs hatha, central-a and many axtras bull 335-1727. U X (0 or 50 x 40. Pjr conditioned, pimty of parking, located at 2534 Orchard Lok* ltd., Sylvan Lak*. 347-1742 h*f. 4 p.m. *r 4I5441F *“ — -y g.m,'—u~~2^T~~r. Rant MlBcalla»»a»B *B (O' BY W GARAGE With ton Ma Ha8«t» ~ ^ 2BEDr6oMS Thli ranch stylo. Home, 2Vk cor gorago, largo living room, lanced In, must b*> aaon to bo’ appreciated. 421,900. RETIREE'S SPECIAL n. pottlble 2, gi >1 shed, lak* prlv REAL VALUE REALTY § For Imediati Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES CALL. IVAN W. SCHRAM 11TI jotlyn FE 5-7471 “EALTOR . MLS Serving Pontiac eree lor 20 yoori MUST SdU. Booutlful, 3-bedroom brick ran garege, family tL—... . -......... fireplace, both and Vi, Insulated, paneled room In besoment, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, soft water, forge fonced-ln above ground pool. In heart of Rochester, extra 50' lot With house S27,5M. -Coll after ! p.m. 351-oeoi. ----- 1 ranch, lakt privileges, (21,500, 37*0314. BUILDERS CLOSEOUT, park y I at tha raar < SELL 3 bedroom home, aluminum atorme screens, fenced and close to shop-•- -3!=4, (74-4140, colonial, *x- otbeach for subdivision, full dining room, paneled family room Wlfh flroplaeo, full 2-car gorago, located In Waterford Township, this it ( reel buy, office 7 to 5 p.m. Ml (-: WANTED A LOVING FAMILY To onlay fh* comfort*bl* roomlntsaln this nearly dew 3 bedroom olum sided ranch.. A family sized kitchen with dining oaaemenr, ■ i - »xi ■, plastered walls, largo fireplace, walk-out basement, lake privileges. Quick paaaoMtan. ait.soo, forma. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 2 BEDROOMS, dining room, full basement, gas heat, brick terrace, only 17700 - 01400 down, torn over payments of 270 Bar mo. an land contract at ( pot cont. CALL 401-0170. GMG •Popirorea b* i used i at1'1 . . Ortenvllio, 5 rooms up , rooms dawn, lower apartment newly remodeled, carpeted and hat many bultr-lnt, 2VS car garage and forgo fenced let, full pr c* K3.000 tana contract, call eftor'a p.m. 1-327-3715. BIRMINGHAM AREA Immaculate. 2-bedroom trHouol, large wolf landscaped lot, payed •troots, water and s*wor, (5l,M0. FARMINGTON AREA 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, large comer tof, paved atroofo, water -ORION TWP. 2-boqrogni ronch on 1 gem tof, Corpofln every room. 2 full baths. Beautiful racraatlon room In basement. bear attached garage with paved drive. Priced bolow reigodvctlen cost. Call todayl FARRELL REALTY gentleman Farmer, -oxtra large ranch, with' family Worn, very clean. Walled Lakt Praa, n-3 per*. $17(00. GI. Zoro down. CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION^ contract forma. WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES , GMC PVWIpi ranch, full boaomant, ■, ■ j W1SSSHAROLD R. FyNIS,!^ nt.sk. Troda for 3 Bedroorn COSWAY BY OWNER walking distance of '‘TiSk find Coach, an fond eon4—4 imadlafo possession. 873-15$: Bedroom nmen, large riving room/ forgo onctmjd’. tummOr^ WPiwf room, gee heal, garage. Fro* and dear. Family outgrow homo; con ostumo baltnot on forger horn* - n Everett Cummings, ReoH 2523 UNION LAKE ROAD !M 3-320$ 333 ), corner lei available. a terrlffle buy. land contract ! M««iim4b aia '• oar . cent mortaac Beacham. 330-0724. n* RAY MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE bedroom trl-levolr biff) i ilf, larbt family i----------------- spacer separate PRfPPcarpeted, lake •ivlleoe», com*le“* * 18,500, 674-1377. N 3 BEDROOM Aluminum rench. SAM it water, heat, fast occupancy. I i you in. Prank Marofta 181-0370. GMG 3154 Fronctsca | JAYlfo HEIGHTS IUB. T i Step up M-thlo lovely J bodroom; brick homo. 2W attached garage,: fireplace, formal dining, 2 full M baths, ^cerytlng *nd dgagM-j Underground tml"kfof- EMjfo site lot. Early poeawslon., VERY I — LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON, P.H.A. terms. W* will toko your -bom* In trod*. Miller Bros, |M Realty 53’/2 Huron St. 333-7156 level, 2Vi bahts. Insulated windows. SUBURBAN BEAUTY Hava you boon looking for o quality built homo with no $ucc*as?.if so, w* have this lowly custom bwif homo about 1$ yrt. old avalloM* for your fnspocllan. A low! rambling Wick ranch with 3, bodroomt, fboplac*, full dining room,’: extra lorgq basement, 2 cor attached gorago; - Situated on a Eopuflfol 1 acre corner - UpW^rilHaMaiiUHi Owhefa Coll OR 4-0304. J. A, Taylor Agency, Inc. ' 772* Highland Rd. (M-S7) Dally OR fD3$4 Eves. EM 2- l Assoc. 3175 Uflk SYLVAN LAKE WARVyiCK, „ lake prlv R BEDROOMS, Wic*. corporl, ..... ™,..v,,e! city aarvlces. lok* privileged, 11 Lk. Rd. 333-1 Warwick.' S21,5$$. Imyodtofo i •II on FHA 7 n m tiory brick houso, 3 FHA° TERMS tense enuntrv khrhen. rn" i CHAMBERLAIN I W. UNIVERSITY D ROCHESTER ... 30 days. Priced *1 *25,700. Lofo trod*. No. S-21 - SUMMER DONE-SCHOOLS HERE! This 3 bedroom brick homo la dost to grad* and Jr. high. .Cheated In Lake Oakland Height*- W» *1111 Iwy# Tim**MtK:rO'mipah in ih* pool Ihatt Tn 1l» bock _____price I* only 464.740. Give a call and lofo foko a look. ir inspection. The price I* *0 give u* b call MdOy i* a look. Homo* or* aoM PONTIAC NORTHERN (2 BLOCKS) this nlc* 2 bedroom I two Macks Irpm Pott-n, IT has a MR boao- . No. 2-2/ heat. Nawly w on Clotlno. Woatrldg* of Woforford EXCELLENT’BUYS BIRMINGHAM m STORY BRICK AND FRAME, 3 hifltoom, Iqrfftpt-dlnlilB foowi, recreation room complolov panal-*d. Birmingham schools, IlMOt. WALLED LAKE S BEDROOM, dining room, family room, flroplaeo, patio, oxf— 132,540. , BILEVEL 2-BEDROOM, potelbl* third, Wollod Lok* area. Family rw... and racraatlon room- * gletsad-in porch. 2IA cor attached garage. $37,540. Cass Lake Privileges BRICK RANCH W I T H 1 BEDROOMS, formal dining ares In klfchen, family room, work Shop, rrenoifen reom, 2-way flrepfoco, studio colling*. monV. m a n y apodal foaturoa, (33,740. . BROOCK 4137 Orchard Lak* Road Fox-Boy BSm III. Lok# Road A William* Lok* Rood . RAY O'NEIL REALTY L V «LI?N n /f,*™ 3520 PONTIAC LAKB ROAD I Nicholie & Harger Co. .or 4-2222 * mls 133-433, SIW’W. Huron *1.’PE MW3 -----------;4.............. 49 Salt Houses 49 TIMES And more ottered with the forgo, brick ranch we p— “---• Clarkston. Features flraplace. Largo bullt-lna. Panond boa# 014 n 7 recreation reom with • wot bar. Hot water hoot. Attached 2-car pr|rvl?*ge«PTWs hMnt*la baautlfuHy decorated and landscaped and I* offered at Only (41.440. Call Wrly< LARGE CORNER LOT With a 7-room puadJov* excellant nOMfbafhOOd Be Orion. Features Ircl ih# famiiy t tached jfefr *',r“ *” cetToorlyl *® SAND BEACH On booutlful Silver Lak* wMh -2' tfiarb Brick ranch, thl* JHWY home hes 4— m btihs, hardwood. 1 gas hoot tii*laarpqi)' appliances and ere asking only Gum.’ Coll right away on tttfo ror* offoring. WHEN YOU ellK OUR SERVICE wu . _ "JOIN THE MirflCH-TO TIMES" Times Realty 5074 DIXIE HIGHWAY Near Northern High School, ' 3-bad room trl-loval , With , -*■ s idlno, larpa lot; both and a plus family roc" 4— 342-2 wncy. Sf» -2420 Or 81 ^:.„J^|RENTIN G AREA • Ing rooi baths 1 FHA forms. Woterford-Union Lake NICE 4 BEDROOM Hh frulf tros * land Thladfo^fo. HlJli oil a itato ’ INDEPENDENCE LARGE BltiCK RANCH . ... . independence Twp. 4 bodroomt on ,1. full aero of lamb gaud focatlor and reasonable priced at (24,544, FHA forma rjvallabfo. CROSS REALTOR 6744105 N. PERRY-6LENW00D LAUINGER; Sinew 1035 - ■' v Fontiac Press "Want Ads For 'Action # $125 MO. bodroomt, largo .doaota, (ro* hoodb oarpola and big kHchtn. 44AINTENANCE FRCI MOVE IN FAST rHhwSfy TRI-LCVEl, SI8(04 on your lot. Art r,&,5srs?M BAR AND RESTAURANT— 37571, tJotf ktaotlon, hj(l South of tSlOOor. CALL 334-4530 EVBjr.^77-4742. BARNES LAKE, e- '*7574 wrsj-f5sr,«T,w room Wlfh bar and flrtpfoco, .patio, v»ur own bog. dock 42 ACRE FAEM-47514, 1* mil* Off 44-24, hOUOP, building, live stream, 'A mil# of frontoga lor tubdlvldlng. 144.500 . land eon tract Mltable. CALL ,464-45 EVES. 414-3528. ALMOfTT ' forgo la1 . EVE*. 771 5 ACRE PARCEL m 37553, andjSMM, good building slto. Wool loCotfih CALL 334-4540 EVES. 1722744. 27„ ACR» FARMHOUSE, recreation area dovolepment. rWM5*g l«id . contract avalfobl*. CALL 33 4-t344 EVES. 3342117. 4 aerot, real nloo 1 ooaroom, modern homo 2 cor "Sarid*,. * barns. Thlr dpt I* • wi wpuM; —"^rm^. JOHN A. ROWLING, (nc. . 127 W. GENESEB^LAPEER ’ gp*(2i«r. CLARK LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING ‘ V'r•;.; :V ' :v; NICE NEIGHBORHOOD ~T" ~ Wall kept older home, ntwhr painted. 3 bedrooms, neat modem kitchen, targg dining mem. this la a good on*, elot* to downtown, oft Parry ttroot. Closing coata only, will mov* you In, 314,712. LAND CONTRACT TERMS family roomT Th* bargain grip* HOMEY AND QUIET retmi and o ,1.. . privileges. All Ibis to DELIGHTFUL OLDER HOME I be semen t v ago, fenced y 674-2245 FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS MLS 5730 Williams Laka Rd. 674*4161 PIONEER HIGHLANDS _ ■ sylvanLaka.Thla' rated, cuafofn’ built 3 ' 2; Wf. PrIVtI.... ... tastefully decor: bedroom briofc-hnoMht (nil Flropfaca In rna living mom. i paneled den pnd enclosed porch, ft t FHA 0i TERMS w* hov* . many fin# . hemp* available With doting boat only forma and low down payment* on fond comrodt. Whether your family Is forge or Smell Wfoftovo a homo for you Ih fhoclly, wburbon . or lake areas. May w* show you 49 Sal# Houses 49 ifth low down lark Cell Cfork. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1332 W. HUROfT jr sfMUl ^FEN-7th bar. Oarea II Oh 1 Of.tl 14 NEW LAKE FRONT 7045 AndoraonvIMO Rd. aluminum exterior, with dollghHul rooms, and attachem s. car garage, gloaming ook floors, doukw glass windows, morblo sills,! and gts hoot. In Clarktton School arse. Boating and fishing to S' gHI “ farms area 123,900 immedfete possession.. FE 2-0262 x"ms W. HURON OfEN 7 TO 0 tilts. Your inckwoll._____________ ' SUBURBAN 1 ACRE i clean cozy all white. 5 ungalow In a park [Ike sattl tatting, of family or ’vTMffj PICTURE PERFECT In this all white 5 room 1 stonr, i 3 beautiful acres. In the Clorkst School oroo. & living room 1 form tin kitchen, glossed * IRWIN. "YES WE TRADE I" Some People Have It, Some People Don't I tome people hove the oblll., nstently recognize a raal good ralue whan buying a homo. Others recreation room S cor garage. An Ids or retirement horn terms, sons con JOHN KINZLER* Reoltor -^5™* export at homo duvino wnon tr OW beauty. 3 nice also spacious living,room, Kozy Kitchen, family flreplaco, largo lot, c.-,.., .—--7 Priced at 124.900. Just a whole lot of voluo for the dlaerlmir buyer. Do You Hava lit HB "BUBBLE" ’contrictl over with enthusiasm III 1 nwttwr uzhmn wa first saw this ft/ of«lust about averyfflWd i ““ 'J jj..Ub yculfbffl t h 9 d! r™ dining oroo,' ’* patios, 3 bedrooms, carport. Exclusive with HwKlRT REALTY INC. pnly EM 3-4703. ~ % 1 - HUGE ’l BEDROOM Colonial w lagomoro country Club Estotoo - Erick and alum., flreplaco, carpets, .intercom, wot tar, you noma the extra—H lit worth hiving — Its hero.- .For op- 3 - COUNTRY BlfATB - LTVlm near the gait •“ - 3 bedroom brick ran baths, 3 tlropl, * 1 rooms, mgaw pool sot, aw HACKETT* EXCLUSIVE? EM 3-5477. OnlV S5»,5W,tsrms. 4 — 3 BEDROOM, ALL ERICK RANCH, 117' prim; Cootey Lint Beach, brick flraeiace, heated garage, r. baths, parouat flaw «" beautifully WWdW lot. CLUSIVB. Only Torrns^oll lor appolnlmonl To Buy — To Soil Ulot with H*ckott( and start 7750 Coote? l5J» Rd. Union Lake. M'eh. tof«-ACfOE|« NT HOMES em mw 3 LAKE PRIVILEGE lota, 3! iMfll-------- LAKE'FRONT (WILLIAMS LAKE) ...» pHtpwrty'ye . JSACRBI — IMILE off M-15 Mor porch, guest mm | Owners will sail himlthi mssr.wKi - SMI fumlthod, I MM|MI jeSiL — TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-0304. EVOS. EM 3-7544. _____ lOavino STAtfe - 1 btdraom year 65 ACRES, bawo*n_ j>otreit. mid Flint. FE, MI44. P.0. BOX 3W, OXFORD 70 Acres, Waal for horses. 1 btdraom house and 3 .boms, ntinitrous out buildings overlooking rolling acre* and flowing streams. Only ttt.joo. land. caMMct towns avsilsbis. 13» W prohnsr Rd., open Sunday 3 to I. J-Rono l Assoclstas, S4M703. hh around hoins.-l cor gsrsgt and >»> lake hoot, OB EPEld Lake. 545-74K, W „scra o take over Payments, mi PAYMENTS, IMng: alto M.wfto stijw; BOB WHITE YORK TOWNSEND LAKE TWo IW ft. con. lots. Z4.000 ei Terms ovbllablt. SiSLOCK Bi KENT, INC 13W Pontiac Slate Bank 3 ids. 31-7214 _________33M27S WILLIAMS LAKE 1 bedroom, • — bunotWRi Twig itvlng r firoplaca, refrigerator, t TUCKER ment, -tJ., cor garage, sandy beach, land contract, terma available, P-12. RAY i, lVi bi HERRINGTON HILLS ATTHACTIVI 3 * BROOMS I % RANCH, Wiy JjgjLJy JSimcAU. RAY TOQAYI room. Asking IfW down on FHAjE ~jwr Attar 5, coll Jiek Jolt, 412-0212 ■■■„■...JQHMSQM............. List. Service. Open 5i3M:3t ANNETT 1 2 bsdro j - boma farm house, largo harn barn nice out-bulldlnR ■■ PEWBEMI'I g 10 wooded ravine with stream north of Roeboator, Si 5,000, 2Vi Ago* beoutltully woo d.t^ FOR SALE. 3 SflwS frontage x 434'.depth, for #Mh lot.-Tit near Oakland Unlvoralty. n,(N0 cash each lot. Call 432-1124 Sttgp 'Stsf wjm* t ~1. LAROBW ACRE tfT-wggH Or»J land S*BVFi*~i' paymonN.'feMrfWBi^,— . WRIGHT REALTY - ......... FE >0141 M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP Ready tor dovolopmant, this 41 aero parcel, It an excellent example otWBLL LOCATED REAL ESTATE toidad with potantlt1 Wllj divide. 11500 per acid,. AAA INVESTMENT PROPERTY tibia Industrial, commercial rata meka-l howell" Is 44 acres 0 whyterl let this 1-ysar Old family I—,— , It's a reel thorp 3 bedroom that has o carpeted living room IRWIN OFFERS 0 LB, DR' A corns A T turnsce” siiJoooT FHA terms. mi Vi in■ IA Lgiv^,aHfJTT! garage, Mg booutltul profsulonallV HERRINGTON HILLS , «, 035t.______^______ designed lot thot Is aye catching, bedroom raffier, ^hlthadLJM}g!aox24 SHELL CABIN on largo. Here's stylo, locotlon, quality Ml JH^Ihto JJJ wooded lot. Sections ot private found In one place. Yours for bedroom, -omo.. __hoot. yours - '■ ^ T 135,900. DON'T BUILD UNT L1 5500 down MMrtm, YOOYE SEEN THIS ONEI You 2 STORY STUCCO Fo)( AN APFT.t<>' CAL1^ °* N0W LOCATED NEARa> K • >* *,3 TI^NEW IfW-CABIN, NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S 5 room homo Mvlr kitchen down, 2 bad TJ» Old Ad Nswspopgr Trick A SONS SMALL FARM. Se^lfc/ \ WASHINGTON PARK Attractive brick front borne. LR, ““ ‘-‘■-‘—I, * bedrooms A be* >, 1% b MRU . ...Jd st $27,000 Contract terms oaosIMo. It CLARKSTON AREA. bock yard. $17,750, farms. ptgtton; ffxM* full bath ptui holt. ' 1st floor laundry room, full boso-i mont, 2V» cor gorogo. Urge fenced Vara with garden space and ' mosslvo brick barbecue Mr' extras., SSfiSt-flfifiL___ I BIRMINGHAM-4 bIdROOMS Large 7 room homo, lid l„. full basomont, gps turiwco. 2 ear; .-- IPF- • gor«Bf. Nf»r sehaaM A wMktae, bodrodin Kanomy. rone her. 1 distance to downtown. 133,000, Located on Big Like Rd., largo Hboral contract forms, lot 135X135. Priced at - only 412,000.00 with MOO.OO down plus west SIDE-ZONED C-0 Hoar Pontiac Cpntfil High, e7 —• ML1 BUYING OR SELLING CALL I JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 674-3175 ________ 49 Salt Housis COUNTRY LIVING TVgt cM*o m tor* tchaola and b 1 o kidney shaped twlmmlhd pool 'mis story 0 I lots with ... Ibw brieo 517.706. WATERFORD HILL COLONIAL r hod * All from Oregon ■ rooms, with 2ttr bothsTSns* room, luxurious carpeting. shopping, Is only part of the story 1 bungalow, 3 bedrooms, MnMwft swimming pool tor the unbollovoo |V 2 cor attached garaga. LAKE FltyNT FHA _____already appraised and roodv tor you, 3 bedroom, bl-lmrol with I£o3 carpeted living room, mastlva 4 place bath up and half both oh pround floor, garage end 50' of nice sandy taka frontage. THE OLD PORCH SWING DUFFERS TAKE NOTE .Nicely laid out story and half bungalow, handy to Pontiac Country. Club. Oft Ells. Lake Rd. Situated on a beautiful comer lot. with 3 bedrooms, oak floors, largo kitchen end breszswsy attaching the 2Vk car gsraga. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 it wogr 'ACFt. iment, git heat. I w, lot 54x157. Immediate i. Len^, contract terms. ___ WILL TRADE Rgaltors" 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings A Sunday M 3384)466 TED'S Trading . 674-2236 TROY AREA S bedroom rpnch, largo, corn lot. Now carpeting, oversized 1 car garage, 414.760. _ CLAWSON AREA gi-handymaN^s SPECIAL tinimum tools required to com. La roe lot, coll 424-Z406. DRAYTON WOODS SUB 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL! RANCH. WCl]g«*.,«5",%ij*--~ MOTEL 15' Units plus 2 furnished apartments. Permanent Jr" •poet rontil, flyfiir HHI to Mt. Holly SKI t jrlck m.■... m. I, .1.11, V. Reel nice rood *1 and unoorground lighting. Prlr at S13A506 end Yes wo Trade. A&G NEW COLONIAL $34,500 I. rmH wntiti ilrilno. i roofp good hmm. BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL »7 S. Tolograph Rd. m. and'sunday. Coll 436- Sol'OnSy 4100 down on FHA Wmt, contract, mere cctcmic ovCIlcblc It desired. Call anytime. 42S-3355 or SL 6-7254. TUCKER RJEALTYY REALTOR HEY HETIREES A 4-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, tth 1166 sc- ft- evcrlooklng the cum of tetittfuDltaek ima 60 ACRES 710 ft. on reci. Qoed elder hi aids minor r • p ol ft scoratlna. Huge bim end e ut buildings. Spring near b---~ iskts tor Tdool pond silo, 545/106 til pr|eo. Lend contract terms. 25 ACRES recently remodeled. Booutltul sotting on hill with excellent vlr-Ideal spot for family thot lavas tl outdoor Ilia. SSOAOE fllU RfE Owner will hold leM cMtblKL 20 ACRE HORSE FARM Only mlnutat from 1-73 and' 'N.. tloc. Nice t bjit |MI Nli Steal il. S52,50( Id land « ROYER REALTY , 434-2711 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, Avt., Coldwotor, Mich.,; Fh.: 517- FARM 3'/2 ACRES ATTENTION, INVESTORS etrueMan'er __________ wafted*Laic# area. *njewBpB ^mnTgyagPW Cullouph RHv. 43A«NL MOTEL AND RESODH^ Lowing for • mottl or vMIf. Wo hovo atvwoi In Ifw ttwr N» STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE. mm__________,... mwi LIQUOR BAR _____ Reoortlng spprax. 31 SOWN sstos t VMr. .tdool for portnora. BoigoM Priced ot. 177,000 wtth subrtintM down. Real «st«to ovalloMo. Coll or “— In tor aopekirmont to tool. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. If iL OAI », location, 0307. SN0WA4OBILE 4sa| oalershlpe wonted Bao-SkL Canada's r^rencon"to°Hol|,d*y ^"sbltalllng T6 Notional Buslnosg — FE 3-7641 . IJmT, real, iSriPrr. fanoo completely sot up for you. 61.W5 cosh. Act new for cholEB Jacettons in your oroo. Write etrwwe Sr Interview. Mr. Jamas H.JHtrtrM in Clio Rd., Flint, Mich. 45344. 1 TOi.50 LAND CONTRACTS FARM 17V* ACRES Gracious country living, oxnwjRt eghdlttott, ice, dlnkw r is mfloa largo - wltTh , J3LES- rwn^th MmFloce,*1dliiiwothorj [ BONANZA Mr.m,r*^inrtl^io|K S2." flBf tSJSTJSSSff » CfewRtWjmeng^ y‘n^SnwtKg new brick home*. 25 per cent down \ heat, 2V% car to handle. I ANDERSON & GILFORD taught onTor*11 contract,' coll ut to-Building & Rtolty 3411 Highland Rd. (RUM 452-7000 - CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 LOvRlV 3 BEDROOM roflromonfor lake homo. Coder t»x«- osmui. AHhOUSO. 525-1501. SAVE BEFORE WE list, 2 good lots 5, —sdlplnlng ;Rp- _ .taring High Hoar Ortonvllia, lust oft molr ‘" "way. im per aero, 'ANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN DAYS A WEEK „ 530 55-15 i Ortonvllh ^ CALL COLLECT 637-2415 ; _ ^ Soje Buslwgst PrBperty 57 ~ 177 FEET COMMERCIAL C0IT Elizabdh TaU IW. .rtBo terms. 40M534; or 402-3054. discount 0T.0CL Sthor I. -----------shlo at dead d k for Chra kM P lnPfor*M»7^round*or pPElJ rMtS?, W sir LIVING AGAIN , • • I 1;■m^~t—^T" Plica a eohln or trollor on one of VACANT *ACRiJ.*\J.MRBS. 7 those 10 acre wooded lot* and hovel ACRES, a ACRES, TAKE YOUR ■ -I flod’l Country.! PICK. ORION AREA. (9E8!-"-& mills ARRO MOVE RIGHT IN This now 1 bedroom custom I ranch, 1340 tq. ft. of Jyhj, i 3-BEDROOM Brick ondlrmW Tend* In condition. Brick tlrwlsm ... room, largo roar porch, 2-c*r oh tachtd gorogo. underground 500 gallon Bel tank, fruit tr^t, spacious lot, partly fenced. Ex-coMont notphbortiood ^wltt—lain privilege*. Call Mr details, 682-2211 Claud# McGruder Rialtor Multloto Listing TDEAL' TWO FA54H.Y rotlronwnt '“TotMoo^m.'nj£w£r- M fountain on ooflo, dropot, bullf-lns and many trot. 034,400. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On thin extra sharp 3. btdre brick ranch, huge, family roe Val-U-Way NORTH Slot homo h High * tlto hbtti • kitchen 49 Salt Housot EAS SIDE 3 bedroom CUtlO, 6 rooms, full basomont, dining room, »fl,750. coll lodoy. , ' MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME AWAY FROM THE MADDENING CROWD, Peace and qulot surrounds this lovely t bedroom split-rock rancher. Onioned for attrhethw living wim a sunken living room, Georgian Whtta morblo fireplace and 2 full bolhs. Includes *11 cu*-tom feoturss expected. Nop tied on o largo troMhodod -lot. 144,71*. CALL NOW! „ DOUBLE lAKEFRONT NEED A REALLY ..Aid HOME? At 0 tiny grig#. Thl* *no hoi I bad rooms, > extra Ik baths, loads of closet totes, basomont. and 2 cor gorogo.' PHA terms — 415.350 .Mr a homo that's 'tele end-span' on* ht poed repair. Make your CALL TODAYll WALK TO OUR LADY OW THE LAKES hot-wotor hoot and alt ached INVEST JUIT IMAGINE ever * month Income from a tenants It all your from d/ a nd La nd COh. YOU CAN ,OWN FIVE NEW MODELS .aliN - H jPM,. ot Hr gggoWiBMUf ' m COLONIAL A MID-LEVEL: West Huron at Voorhols .Ed. KlYLOff RANCHER/ fe TRt-LBVELt ft'llof M. fit ^Korlon Or. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd., lust oast ot Crooks Rd. . PONTIAC ClAtKSTON ROCHESTER l)N. LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 . 651-8518 8634)71 ceilings, flreplaco, Hb boll wolk-ln dotatt, attached 2W c garage, excellent beach focllltl and oroo of distinction. Como t McCullough realty _ oMH 2 bedroom rancMr wtth full basomont. IV* bolhs and many other extras from $17,770 on your lot. : . McCullough Raalty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac MLS Waited Lak# dining * $15,500. HERRINGTON HILLS Family slid kttchon, gas r%oi1rsbtQ_ iSthlnsi. Oni'Tmi n plus cntiM costs on n Hbrrf' on lino one. h hbins tl • living HOME We HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Rtalfy and Building‘Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. Open 7 to Sate Houib* 49Sate Hawes 49 LARGE FAMILY HOME W.O, ~y« ----------.'jj p8v^ to mention. your c Excolt *»' down.'‘Tiir’w'’wfl1o’'t ran end mop. . . TRAVERSE BAY REALTY Traverse City, Miehtun 414*45-3010 0! I. 2-40 ACRES . jrt wooded, Vi mil# of frontage, excel lent hunting t For All Your Raol Estate Noadtl Offices In Lika Orion and Lapoar 463-1371 644-43031 WATKINS LAKE AREA; 2 hUUdlnn! sites, lok# grlylMgoo. 431-6300. WATktNS i^E’fRIYILEGES"^ Lot loo^twrorily one HWrrox, colltnt astabllshed oroo. of nice homos. Priced 14,600. MIiJm Estate. 423-1406 or OR 3-G4SS -OR 3-239I 2552n. Inslda'tha etty, OTHER NPRTHERKH-PROPERTy| OyRES^-^ M rotf and locotod AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY 674-2236 I McCULLOUGH REALTY, INC. 1 uaa Highland Rd. (M-5t) MLS KELLER per month. Weakly Incrap Ml. A raal good buy .Mr working man who W*nt» ran Income. Only BIG LAKE. NEAR Pentiec, 2 corner ^...roct terms. MI M145. ■ t. Sloping'Ml in’ its, swimming I act Mr wslk-ou ..It of this *! 0,750. 473-4330. FOR SALE: 360' of .-DVM|I quooc River near Property Is high, > building silo. This F-r-.1 ~zi owner access to 0vsr 30 milts d river and * lakes by. bnt; |sptjtf 5rSx HUNTING AND FISHING---------- --- 20 miles from Pontiac. Year around" cottogo ond .prlypM swjiw norm, rnww mi. nwr 232-7421. Mon, through OTi1 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Contemporary Lok* Front First time offered. North Shores, «r^r,L^»U^ "IT'S TRADING TIME' fcXECUTIVIHOME BRICK COLONIAL close m schools end shppehM. ‘ — room, largo klMhon with sh W snack bar. Thrto bedrooms with office oi .^ flrri^lOOr. TWO fireplocos. nowfflon Screened In porch, fenced ,yor“ “ for on appehttmont to see this TJTTER mtrSUBr Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" nleoly II stth bar, two toehad ganoa as£«ss. baths sritrolnrhlc floors dtWJjWflOM#*,! with pavsd drtvs. For the children ttwro II with accost to Otter and J^dd tglGfej; (hopping. YES. WE WlTT TR/kOB .. .Coll A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN and yard with fruit trees and flowen enhance this wall kept three bedroom homo Maturing two full bolhs, flraplace. two cor eiroEO atfiOMd M .tho house by an onclOOM rDrodZjSWFy. Full basement divided into recreollon room raik amp. Corjvonl-ontly located In the Orchard Lake artor. LAND ’CONTRACT terms i lsrgo-anaoWd llvfng room, luoutto ______ .________ ... the kitchen, full basomont, two car ■ : garage and Blacktop drive. Situated In o flito rs»ldontlo| area with all div conveniences In ond paid tori Has beautiful view of Sylvan Loka with (wimminM bootiot. end ’4pactng drivnogM only one block owoy. iottor coll right now an Rile onoi SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME - AND WE HAVf WHAT fT TAWS TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY- > Assistant* to price your homo at correct market value ztsu&ed ASK FOR: Hard Blrdi-'Otofa Howard,:6lck Bryan, Etolno^mlth,. Lowia Hunt, Loo Bogart, Eileen Moyer, Dave Brqdley ordinary TD7T W HURON ST. *15 681-1000 i. Jerry : Like) You Can't Miss BUYING ACREAGE ASSURES YOU . OF BREATHING RMML- lOLtp INVESTMENT AND 1(4-JOYMENT. South of Hadley, 54,750. TVS ACRES '— Iconic land ond parfoct for - dxpoood hoooniont homo, 7 miles R, of Oxford, 0«,775. 7 ACRES — northeast < living and! If; ACRES - 7 Goldmine ..its* In the a raw Ira area "'Koogirfi . —,-grjl BE at I Barber Shop rotting approximately —_ , Coll MCCULLOUGH REALTY. Ask for Bob Bgrftobeygh. Com- : . morciol Et#*niS7 Hoportmont, 474-2225 Of v- MILLER REALTY CO. AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR BRICK - CLARKSTON SCHOOLS . NEAT-3 BEDROOM RANCH with braozowiy, ottochad garaga, on plOhiant corner tori with lako prlvtlegot. _ _ _____ - " $22,900.00 Gl TERMS ORION-OXFORD ATTRACTIVE, NEW ENGLAND RANCH on terra hillside Id overlooking ttk». 2 ftroptoeot, it* baths, many. extras. 2 largo bedrooms — room tor mother In tower level. ' ■ j. $31400.00 _ _________ ladd*s of Pontiac, 371-3100 tion. last year." hrao onv4 ado of ground,'lpe»ted| VACATION: ■rf* A*pr,kh*j3 weeks on the sands-thi rest of the year on the rocks. ^uS^Ogfoooon Load S45.000. buy* thlo bargain. Land contact terms. ; - . tf* W. Huron if. Orimyin. FE 2-6662 OPEN 9 TO 9,j HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 W. 13 Milo Birmingham 44-1234- *8-7757 MAN DISCUSSING VACATION WITH FRIENOSi "We stayed home this year. We took a pay-later vaca- M-57 A TELEGRAPH AREA C-t zoning, 206 ft, frontogo on land hwy., dot# to schools a shopping. 3375 want foot. INDUSTRIAL—25,000 SO. FT. ' Factory bM|, In Shod On water ond sower, loading do extra land for oxYBntloi Rtasonable land contract tormi Wwkndht oorto . j" tuoellos. Excditoftt. 00x10 ... ydf ll„!b!..1n^rm.1ftnr Ml and businns oftaraa or will Bfii business and Mil bldg. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Other Conrimoretoll Office Open Evenings RETREAT FOR TWO CUTE FRESHLY FAINTED COTTAGE, near SO Milo and Rochester Rd.,' remodeled kitchen, dan with brick fireplace, huge garaga, lots ot garden apace . and trees on 100x175* lot. ONLY $5000 DOWN Lodd'o of Fentiee WOT S. ttpeer Rd. Lotf—'ACfEOfB _ 530,500. J , Everett Cummings,. Realtor 2505 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3^200 .......... S43-71St LAKRTrONT, LAKE PRIVILEGip lots. Commerce Cedar Island. M» 5* ACRES T6 1g Acroe. bloelttob road noar t-75. Highland. Hotly area. Prom S4775.—S45 r— "' rolling —■ ’• m-usr. die SthJttt.'BIB Lokot. Fowler, 3*3- 112 A- LIVE STREAM . Ideal tor manufactured homos, small form development or -d BOW course. Located halfway b O t w o a n Pontiac, and Flint wwjmi povod State Hwy. trontogo. Booutltul five trout ttraom. 15.000 pine trees. 01.M0 par acre on farm*. . Will exchange. i.. - - PRIVATE LAKE _ - 07 Acrno toeWdtoB d. SS aero spring-fed lake. * toot ' deep, with dam on outlet md,. live itroom. Rolling woodwi land. Lodga building with wopidco located In Ograaw whig*- a is lake, tom* 5403-LP. . ;r itsgwost tflttwt:l^«tt|fliii ditjtn — .. 1 _______well, Now riding ring. Tack room. Whtt*. hoard *—** QidWWoMr CHOICE 10 ACRE bulldlg altos. Kacro, 2 ml. idol of off-L**id 4M. U Weeks. tofStonrWI IO ACRE~^RlVy AND strjjom MMigage ioane _ FOR SALE OR l 2(i fenced yi Truck end Coach. SSS.7141 or 4 TIMES ......00 tg. ft. on it hi on oxcollont .clty Us-- and oqulpmont » y#or — 3 land cor ACRES. WOODED MW * 135X270 AVM Township. 53,500, F-77. Atlas Township. 1U4 oerot. booutltul homo, tlto^WiOOO, hg: -ORION Towmhto 70x200 0 Httl* coder lot, VMB. P-21. ” ' CALL RAY TOPAYI *74-4101 RAY "BUD': BEAUTIFUL- BUSH LAKE Largs loke front lots and torpo WO M7I tot 'tns* Which I WHEN YO.U-*EEJ< (MJR SERVICE itorottl YOU - "JOIN THE MARCH to TIMES" Cottl, Farm 3 mil*! south of North Branch,: about ll miles N. of Lopoor. *0, at ■ acres with 1 story housJTmodom. -----5 MILLION S?tS W8M‘ Multv. Our spprols*r"^s WtW ; McCullough realty H^H^trad RdT'lM^n M ^ t f0 5D r : LAND CONTRACTS sT6p r»Rf. IF the jga wBoSor - atop all ur eradtt prabtoms — wo hove fttpi&njnsv mortgagos -tor ropolrlr._ _________ consolidating bills, ate. Into on* small monlhly payment. Beta* you Borrow on year ham* to* or 334-3267 ... FORD CAR FOR 'otownon'Ua* ' or pickup truck of *du»l voloa ^^"‘casR iN.AV ’9wV KtWANIS FLEA MARKET iliig tl SBtucddy.SewBwhor 4th. Jtocq jraltahto for prm It “~» items. Coll 473-7im tor n Pic ku F aIL'EEPERCOVir, anything of volui. 624-1329'' TWO GENTLE riding horses wtth -now saddles and brMlac, swap far pickup truck, snow mobile — anything of equal Value, 3334* * Bw*n*“ DRftaHREHtes 89 oignmrao J BOWLING ALLEY, B tone*, can be opo rated In Odeitldnto regular Mhv exc. location, SUM down, easy balance. Box C-17 Pontiac Press. condition, practically now. «at-B82. „ ' ... FALL OPENING Oil Tiaw SB fW Op-Shop, St. Jam** Church, 355 VMst Maple, Glrmlmhsni, consign monts Tuoo. and Thurt. only, mm;diis - to^MS^lNu'Thwta, . •nd Erl. and 7:30 to 1:30 on Set. doth** aha Whtta Laka, II . front lot* from (&ITMI tto lake lots from S4500.M. - NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. tl^Sr. Huron St. ’ 681-177D, after 6 p.m. FI 2*3370 ducln?°beof eottfa* or' dolrf cow PriceS at 550,000, *15,00* dew balanca on 7 par coht lend eo tiiei. Beautiful Horse Farm Devisburf oroo — SI miles fro doiwitown Detroit approximate! Now barn with 17 atoiti, Now mom, hem* occupied by for manager. Now well and dloctrlc pump. 10x30 toek room. 10x20 wof makln^^rajtT'^ksr'suilabld' f( swimming Md Irrigation of fhoMst. U. S. government pisnm land ut* Involving fro* planting l< drainage. Ownar bos negotiated * cleaning of weodt. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT (311) Mki| . 43*4135 EvmSg.CeltoWefeotadi. mites N. of witoftord, nur*'l75. ..- ——------1 i MAJOR OIL COMPANY Has 2 New Service Stations ; Soon Availqfale ^OGHESTffi^lARKSTOIl AREAS : Excellent opportunity—Financing Available to qualified applicant—Plus training.- : y ,: : ^ " " OIL NOW-COLLECT - 255-0550 ASK FOR MR. VAN DYKE VV - 685-3316 AFTER 5 R;M. ■' . for Wont Ads Dial -334-4981 MBW-l------ SOOOBLL*S *-lr TfcAVll, TRAILER?",-v jJlW^ TRAIL*A. fuliy sX3l Auto - FE mw 17' COMPLETELY SELF contained, tfi-iw" eon »'*»»■ 11(4 Ft. 1*67 NOW^DTIfliiiriU. roar bath, separata shower. Hitch, mirrors. awnlnn. lacks, whom. 24' HOLLY-Salf-Contalrod, 2-door, tull bflfi. Hitch and awning. $2100. 2425 Angelus Lane. OR 3-5558. !»«/SCAMPER. 12* -sleeps Tiro .WjP M and heater. |*95. 1964 3UN3PRITE TENT 'cainpeF, pood condmon. 479.Q047. ifowAWAl'SjNK, stove, Ice box, 6 ■tops. Cab to_HI_____ ■ _ SPORTSCRAFT MFO. <1*0 Foley 623-0650 Waterford The Popular .Wag-N-Master Easy „. -it’ Styrofoam In Auto. Watei meals—Bast... . JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslvn , FE *-5133 VW CAMPER BUS, 10*4, factory equipped, with radio, fit" built-in Ice box, exc r dltlon, 21 MO. *12-6533._ ■P .. BEACHWOOD. Stlf-eon-. talned. Power brakes and steering. 17000 cash. See at Clark Real potato, cor, W. Huron and Voor-hels Rd. Ask far Mr. Clark or call Hartland, «2,7S2>. • 10*1 thAVlL ‘TRAILER. Self-con-*‘~*To;fL«2frM12. oi.ooo. Call no-4541, after * tfW TRAILER, Mlf-containe* plenty oV storage, sere#" hnu«« 1 cludad. . 1969 STARCRAFT \ TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 12 B. Walton Dally 9* FE S-4402 ______CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE SPECIAL —If—you—have—been-r shoppli trailers all yaari come saa o , i960 Apache. Hare's where t shopping ends! Beautifully i * fully fri BY THE WINNER —APAGHi— EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *15-1711 Clarkston *25-2514 *507 Dixie Hwy. : Open Mon.-Frl, from f t p.m. Saturday till 5 p.m. APACHE ' APACHE Sava over *300 on row. 19*9 csmp; Auto Accessories ' It : jVuAtlNP’R FRONT END Machine, Tire Changer, Wheel Balancer. /Mlsc. Service Station Equip. Cdll 33S-IM9. Tires-Auto-Truck ---- Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade old maga for now. Goodyear Polyglaas tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tiro Co. 3635 Orchard Lake Rd, Kaogg sleeper. Factory outlet, repair and ports, new arid ^uaed rentals. Jacks. Intercoms, taloscoplng bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux-[•jary oasoline tanks,, stabilizing shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES .1325 S. Hospital Rd, Union Lot — EM -34681 WARNER^ r“" AIRSTREAM WINNEBAGO » Motor Homes—Trailer. . ■ Camper Coachei Reott end Orow-TIte. Hitches eok YOUR DEALER FOR - Sport Trailer; gem AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair end Gem pickup campers. 89 Available It :e mag t used SLIGHTLY USED' TIRES, regulai 1 rod wide ovol, *35-3531.. Auto Service * Repair 93 free road test* and ettlmete*, complete auto9 service Dept. Including machine shop sorvlco. Matthews Hargreaves Service Dept. *31 Oakland. _________________ Boots-Accessories S' HYDRO PLANE, SI50, FE 4-4357, 1‘ SIOCRAFT 3, hydroplsr class C 30 hp. Mercury > with quick sllvar lo.. completely rebuilt, MINI-BIKE GOOD condition. $80. FE .. -liars $!!20, 15. canoes $159.95 Big COhb boats, 14# $28f. 15' $389. Save $$ at Buchanan's RUTTMAN 4 HP MINI-BIKE, OR +■ 3371, call attar 3 P.M. 1962 INDIAN CHIEF, 700 CC, I 13' FLATBOTTOM ALUMINUM 6Vi k—.power Mercury, outboard .....jr good condition, *234)1*4, 14' STARCRAFT flberglas 33 horse 14' RUNABOUT WITH MOTOR; I 1940 HARLEY 74, 74, Rood trailer. 4 14' ALUMINUM FISHING cover, oors, *125, <82-0593. 19*4 TRIUMPH, *50 CC, Clistom paint, lot* of chrome, oxc. con- 19*5 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 254 CC, 19*4 TRIUMPH 500. Good *450. 473-3341, _____________ 19441 BSA LIGHTNING 450-robullt - 1, *450, IT--------------| 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Meditorrenoar CAMBRIDGE DELTA I LIBERTY ’ "MONARCH - —...---, —,— REMBRANDT ___________|_194*mHONDA 305 Scrambler, extras |—rdlstety—park space 194* HONDA CB 140, low miloogo, like new, *300. 879-4007. 1964 SUZUKI TRAIL blko, bast offer, 14' SEA RAY WITH 40 H.P, Scott, and trailer, *500, coll MY 3,4003 otter 4. I« MOLDED PLYWOOD r fiberglass hr"---------jjjM Coloniol Mobile Homes PE 2-1457 474-4444J 1947 CHOPPt 25 Opdyke Rd.‘ 2733 Dixie. Hwy.' TOltMi.tg.l9 *375. 444-2395.___■ 1947 BSA HORNET, chopped, 1050. M2-4MJl 5 used Homo* from 117991 ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE 1 New From Holly Park Balcony, kitchen and dining rot I Your Authorized dealer for Holly ;'“ j !?.*J'onc«'i MIDLAND TRAILER SALES lost long. j 2357 Dixie' Hwy.__________,330-0771 XLCH, 900 miles, 2 Bell Helmets, *1,700, Cell dftor 3:30, FE MHO, 1948 TRIUMPH, TROPHY 500, belt offer or will trod* for 0 cor. FE 4417 before 0 p.m. 949 SUZUKI, TC-120 CC, CAT. Tri end'-roed bike, 1500 miles, go _ condition, $395 or best offer. *73- 4us._____________ - " 19*9 350 HONDA excellent condition, -------- OR S-M8*t G1100 and 10 ft. tnodtlo tor. Vi tor pickups In stock, From 1795. - PICKUP COVERS . stutz FLEETWINO MOBILE TRAVELER From 0239 *7 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Apache Factory Homo Town Dooior I excellent 0 kitchen. camper, ^ v-8 APACHE BUFFALO, fully equipped., automatic, will t . Exc; condition. FETW25. in, Colt otter 4, ( * BIG SAVINGS p«,i«*aft “"Price* dashed on - •«! NlMROO ' ..ssffifsBwSffijf.1 \ " (Crown Rlvorla, was *999-n6w «45 lCHAMPION MOBILE HOME, 1940, Cam*lot, Wat *124»-row**75 clesn and |„ good--------------* bo moved.otyoL.* r«2M3**: ■■ 194IV0 m tre; ti xi, w illy Ib-I Sun, ll-*i __________Sportsmen top, sleep* 5.1 CAMPER, 194* * JSSipwjSSft’a&ow.' COLEMAN CAMPING TRAILERS Making room (or 1970's, all models In Hock at 20 per cent sun and Ski Mar (Nil Cass Enxeboth R( CENTURY YELLOWSTONE (. TRAVEL TRAILERS- . QUALITY AT ANYBU DOST STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. pi Highland (M-59) **!-♦' Chick our deal on — \r SWISS COLONY luxury^ilers ..TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER pold-doWncampers 13 to 21 ondloploy 01- Jacobson Trailer Sales 1490 William* Lake Rd. OIL 3-59*1 CBNTliiY, |1ulLV atH csntalnad r W. 488-2051. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME, vm - ivTS'. 25* MODELS so* ihls conform* wm-m unit - • which I* No. 2 In motor homo talas. Prlco*. start it *9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. .‘irrt Highland (M^9) ' 412-9440 FOR SALE llttlo Champ camper, tor Choice! FAMILY SITES . IN a SECLUDED AREA ARE NOW WAITING YOUR INSPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, ARE NOW ON • DISPLAY. THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL, PEACEFUL AREA TO SETTLE IN YOUR NEW MOBILE HOME. _*1QAK Hilt ESTATES H0ME~6P HOLLY MOBILE -HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT QAK HILL RD. 524-4442 j--- Dolly M 19*7 YAMAHA', excellent condition, must Mil, >450. *02-2051. 0 HONDA 1*0, good liter 3, l-349-4004i condition, coll Anderson's THff POKTlAC PRESS' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, I«f69 CARNIVAL Motorcycla* dltlon. Color I* rod and whit*. Atklng *425.00. Cell liter 7 p.m. iff- WESTERN FLYERS. 1-1 speed Coaet-A-Breke., 3730127. OK REPAIRED BICYCLES. , 5;30 P.M, 3*3-7554, electric rndltion, *41 r, 5250, 552-74*2. Horn, padded at r, tSOOTCall *73 47X265. IS* FIBERGLAS, and trailer, so hf leas then 20 hr*, on engine. *900 o BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer. *295, EM S-3542. . CENTURY SUNSLED, Ferd V-i, *2500. 3*0-0231. 1*' HEAVY DUTY, aluminum,boot, -cockpits, with Mark-» motor, complete with fl?*.!*1! cushions. Used vefy llttt 1*' FIBERGLASS CHRY8LEI —•■■joot'for Ml* or trod# for pot boat. 343-0326._____________________ 35 HP MERCURY ENGINE, perfect, *150, 4230559,________ 50 HORSE POWER, electric starting ski boat with, trailer, and boat I call oftpr 4, EM 3-3402, Boats; Are Arriving I Must Move Our Stockl Chrysler 23'with head By Dick Turner and Uee*l Trader 103 1965 JEEP Wagoneer $795 ' GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave.?E 5-9421 Ferelgn Cars ____, 105 1957 TRIUMPH TR3, Better then mm cond. Beit offer. 41s Fourth MtWHrlRAPo'WANo* T don’t know how series a problem hungee is Jn the. rest of the country but it’s certainly serious here at 1221 Englewood Drive!” Boats-Accessorles boat*. 1-0's Inboords, Johnson meter*, fishing boatsr.oontepns and canoes. Sun' and Ski Marina, 3981 Cass Elizabeth Rd. Pontiac mar Dodgo Park 4. 4*2-4700. SUMMER CLEARANCE! -----BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS tStS-SAVE-SSS* Herrington Boat Works 19V S. IQiartW.. 33X01 Used Jftuto-Truck Parts 102 ITEMS: 1(44 PONTIAC 309 V, power, complete, *55 W Mustang engine *150 1955 Mercorysro engfnrswo-1955 Ford 352 enolne *135 -orcTl cylinder 223 eur*50”_ 1944 Pontiac 3*9 engine *125 Other .body and mechanical parti available. H. & H. AUTO SERVICE OR 3-5200 ' 473-9354 MALORY Rev-PULL Ignition, 513 posltractlon, cross rarr — * *-carburetor and linkage. ~Tg.Fr—jar * TERRIFIC DICOUNTS On all boats, pontoons and can AT TONY'Sl/IARINE Johnson motort — '33* year* r experience. . . 3491 Orchard Lk. Rd. .Sylvan Lake USED BOATS CLEARANCE Outboards, i-O'i, Speedboats Inboard Crulmrs, Outboard .Motor* Many to ChoOM From LAKE !■ SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-95*7 1941 FORD TANDEM dump. TM0. 1942 TANDEM trucks, now I fair condition. OR 3- — ' ATTEX The Go-Anywhsr* Fun Vdhld* For Outdodr Sports ... U»* It for —■ DETROITER AMERICAN 'SUNRISE 'PARK KROPF Double Wldo*. Expander. Custom built to your order Fro* Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mile* AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673*1202 DRAYTON-PLAINS Open Oeily 'tll * p.m. , Saturday ond^ Sunday 'til 5 FLEETWOOD, lO'XlT'; carpeted, ——:— ^fry. . $5,000. 042- MODEL Best Buys New! 90cc Honda ....$339 New! CB 350 Honda ..$695 New! Honda 50 ...$239 New! Honda Mini ....$268 New! 650cc BSA ... .$1095 New! BSA Enduro ... $850 Newl'650cc Triumph $1195 New! 750 cc Norton $1195 New! 250cc Ducatti ..$495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT . EZ TERMS (All prices Plus Tex) , ANDERSON vSALES & SERVICE rTS42-S. -Telegraph FE 3-7)02 A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency w, Pontiac acrois from Anderun'ij Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily livj water-maneuver with aasa. PULL LINE OF . MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS Wanted Cars-Tnicki 101 ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED . All sharp cart w* can buy„ For our weatern market— we Pay top dollar for your Car — bring your car and tltld EXECUTIVE CARS INC 7- 137 N. Main St. CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION l5210~Hetly Rd.. Holly ME 46771 corvAir wanted: used, i CORSAIR COMPASS, cruiser I *25, 3300 Auburn, UL 2-2342. COHO BOAT, 21' LONE STAR cabin cruiser, with 75 hp Johnkon — trailer. <1,000, 473-9W7. COHO SPECIAL 20* Thompson » COHO SPECIAL 1 20* Badger with 1949 Mari, and trailer, leaded *2,595. Kar's Boats and Molars 493-1500 201-340CC 341-SOOCC 501-750CC BSA 353 CC — Mu dltlon, 1275, now turanca, 044 W. k BULTACO MATADOR, 4 speed. 424- ?!** )* •ttiA inveqer 4 used travel traljar* and camp* MUST GO — at YaaMnd Price*. Holly Tt . ' OR 2:30 and 0:20 p.m._______ HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-59, V* ML W. et Oxbow Lk. sale- sale-Sale We're Making Deals: New It The n' PfwRS 474-3143, - Close Out on '69 Models « waif Wind * PICK-UP COVERS rant HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST PARKS, ' cated lust 7 ml. N. Of Rocheste in Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER MOBILE HOMES exclusive dealer for — ^ DELTA HAMPTON^< MARLE’BWr TRAVELOW PARK'bSTATES .. CHOICE OF LOT . PRIVATE LAKE, SWI*A,,FISB 1M dally. 12-5 Sun._7503* LIKE BRAND NEWI 194* Marietta Home, 12'x50\ G-5055, Corunn* Rd., Flint PACEMAKER 10'x54', awning, tool •had, exc. copd., nice for retired I2J5Q, Call attar 4 P.m. »5-24i5. ROYAL—OR—REGAL active: xi carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Telegraph at Djclo Hwy. ;lly *tli 5 Sat. I, Sun, 'til 4 TRAILER STORAGE, PldkliPv! i-n Lake Orl CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRYSLER 0, JOHNSON MOTORS DUO & GLASSPAR BOATS ' Winter boat *r molar storage YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 ‘III 4 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. an Loon Lake , Drayton Plaint '-Mfi - FIBERGLAS ROWBOATV'SSO, 473. FOR SALE 1947 HarMy Davids •lectre-glldt. 47 W. Yale, Bald Manor Apartment*. FE M3I0. FOR THE BEST DEAL > - ANYWHERE 0N- Star Craft; Invader *“— Cresr p Cat and Trail Breaker trail blkm. Come To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT M NillO E. of^Lapeer City Limits Open 9 to 0 Mon-Frl. 9 TO 5 SAT: 4. SUN. rover abused, *725 or b N0?v Yes!! ..NEW YAMAHAS m 30s cc ......$439 i -mtrtortc—" Electric Start - MINT HYDRO-PLANE, muft I Best otter. 422-1755. Over 100 1969 Boats NOW; ON DISPLAY J Glastron, Sail Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirra ^ Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruistr Cruise Out, Inc. 43 E. Walton CMaed Sun. FE S4402 '—' 9-5, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 «r‘ ■" "Johnson motor, a YEAR-END ClHARAN£1 On All 1949 Stackl New 1970 boats and snowmot BIRMINGHAM .BOAT CENTER 1244 S. V 1942 CHEVY, Vi T6M,'' Wl*«taldi ~m call liter 4:30, 334-2050. 1964 POR’D Vi ton pick-up *550 1944 DODGE FICKUn I EXTRA pollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially Chevallai, Camaras; "Check the rest, than git tin beat" Averill's gr"2-9878 2020 Dixit Mansfield AUTO SALES "300 Sharp Cedlllace. Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks ter out-of-state market. Top ’ dollar pald. ^ Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. $$—CASH—$$ FOR CLEAN CARS. HimTER DODGE 1 S, Huntar . 0 Ml 7-0$58 *vT0P DOLLAR PAID" GLENNS FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS , 952 W. Huron St. TOP S FOR CLEAN, CARS OR TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con-ditioning. WILSON. CRISSMAN CADILLAC tMO.Ti. Weeduird - New and Used Cure T 06 [/lew and Used Cm \U VERY CLEAN INI Skvark. Vinyl, ~T^. 4d*oar iftgo; 45t-t*H. - I960 BUICK ELECTRA 225 III Alr-conditloned, stereo, -antenna, trunk lId opa mileage. *31001 phone S 474-22K. , 1958 TR-3 excellent condition, Bril racing preen, 2 lap*' 403-4834. 1*42 VW BUSTTPoOrnlia*. *300. i 1962 VW, RADIO anjl h 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE $545 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1944 JAGUAR XKE body and Interior In vary goad condition, chroma ww, AM-FM-M abllh exhaust, row battery, cowette sliver. Needs elngt work, *1.675 firm. Call 334-3454. 1964 FIAT $425 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 " f964 MG MIDGET $827 GRIMALDI CAR CQ 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942T 1945 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 1945 VW EXCELLENT hast otter. 3.15-3015. it no 6tf49. ,UJ CAMPER, extra xlean, low mileage, nkina *1050. FE 2-0517. 0222, otter s p.m. 1966 VW $895 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland- Aver-FE- 5^42T 1106> 1RIUMPH UT; 1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, excellent condition, reasonable. 343-7H0, er FORD TON STAKE, ....age. Ilk* new, reasonable. 4974, 257 w, Beverly. 1947 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. slaapar camper, with 2 way 01450, 42>-2l». . CONDITION. KING I 1967 Ford callenl condition, 335-5 itlbacki—E 5-5243 aft ELECTRA 225 ____PMHHI______ naw. One owner. Birmingham trade. Full power and, air. condition. Just *3,295 tU# price. Fischer Buick, 515 S. Woodward. Ml 7-5400. BUICK floctra 225? 2door | ings* w Bfl full prie«. P.£ We've Moved! vi mm* n. of Miracle Mile 1845 S, Ttltoneph Fi $4 RED CADILLAC Coupe D«Vi CADILLAC 1968 COURB DeVllle, ilr conditioning, all extratp you'll like the color. Priced to sail MA- 6-1649, LI wmL-* BUICK JELECTRA, 2 door ictrfc windows, air, 1,100. miles 1963s—1964s—1965$ CADILLACS Convertibles — DeVMIae 2-Door Hardtop* w# Trad* Eastern • Priced From $788 1949 CADILLAC CdUpd bwlwi conditioning, full power, vinyl root, 4,100 ml. PrIC* *5,495. 01B0014. 149 CADILLAC, SEDAN DdVIll*, hardtop, GM axtcutlva car, full power, low ml., all th* extra*. Priced to stir quick-call 335-1397. 1(49 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVIlla, air If63 Cadillac 4 door hardtop. Sllvar m* with matching Interior, Full * and factory air conditioning. $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapl* Rd. Troy, Mich, 642-7000 Stereo. Tilt wheal. Tinted IS. 343-0601 ■ _ ; ‘ CADILLAC 1969 sedan DaVIlla. AM-■ FM. Air, cruls* control. Automatic leveling, 451-3253, LATE model CADILLACi ON r HAND AT ALL ftMEf JEROME CADILLAC CO, 675,3. Saginaw 31. FE 3-7021 1952 CHEVY, Excollont body, *12l I mint PPP *2100. 338-3904._____ 1968 Avstin Healy Roadster Red with black lop. 5^00 . actual mile*. Sharpi $gve Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd.. Trey Ml 4-2200 1969 OPEL Rally idol with big engine, 5 ip ck and oil gauge. Sail naw * a trad* easier. Now only— $1888 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard LK. Rd. FE 2-9145 Here We Gol ARE YOU READY? FOR A - ^69-FACTORYCAR --- OR GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Loaded With Equipment New Stock Arriving Daily NO DEALERS PLEASE! CADILLACS _ .....*557 QUICKS .M7B, ELECTRA 225* ...... -.. *4550 OLDS 9I'» *3»0 OLDS 2 dears, ‘ J “ MNTIAeS-i.-: CHEVYS ... GTO's .,.. CUTLASS ... CHEVELLES . CAMAROS .. WAGONS, YES, Wa Taka Trad** Executive Canine. 137 S. Main. St._■ Romi 752-44*1 1 OPEN MON. and FRIC * to 9 p. VW FASTBACK, , aUtMiaflL. AM-FM radio. CoIttlnantalT tiro*. Going to Gr----------- taiO: 332-3*29 * ' % Ton Pickui Wit)! V8. turquoise up Jdlo, heal ________ whlta j CAMPER SPECIAL at only— JOHN McAULIFFE Ford 1948 VW with radio, h’aatt automatic transmission, metallic blue finish, whitewalls, back *~ school speclall 111** full price. p.s. We've Moved! W mil* N. of Mir* IMS >. Telegraph Rd. $1895 Flannery Ford On Dixie Hwy. at 1967 GMC i, 4-cyllnder, low mlleaoe $1495^ 1967 CHEVY ' Long wheal base. $1095 |fj965 CHEVY ^ " Ton pickup. VAN CAMP . > CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. MGB, 1944, marina 'llOb cc, wire wheels, I VW 1947, 2-DOOR SEDAN, red, p«wl tires, radid, axe. condition. MG'-B ROADSTER l*47, b(rth tops, wire wheels, consol*, AM-FM ‘V-cellem. tliw. Arm. 44^9342. 1947 CHEVY % TON, 4 4-speed .f“— all Ilk* hi 52,850, Wll 1948 CHEVY th t6n ' V^ . tsdOB —— S1400. 335-2114. call betar* 2. 940 DODGE, 4swhe*l drive, plow, . 9,000 miles, Call 1 GMC TRUCK CENTER S:00 10 S:00 Mon.-Frl. SiW to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 New and deed Can 106 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, Ldw H.T^BWA|[.TTOMOB,I-ESrM35S Junk Can-Truths 101-A W-I JUNK CARS, ■ John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS-, 1961 FORD F-400, with. 3-5 yi extra nice! 1953 FORD F-350 One ton, dual wheels, with 117-3 yd. dump, excellent nice. BIG VANS 1964 FORD P'700- 1942 BUlCK ELECTRA, perfect mechanical, condition, p o------- brakes, steering and seats, spadkor, *200. 636-2143. way lift gala, hr to work. 1 SMALL VANS ...$199 DON'T MISS THESE FALL SPECIALSI UTICA. *>' 731-1B90 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIV6 YAMAHA DEALER SAILBOAT CLOSE-OUT. New. *100 r. discount. Evanilifl*, 402-1098. 11 SPECIAL YEAR and prices, on all = remaining Glasspsr, Steury, Mil— 0 craft boats, Grumman and Dolpl .. pontoons. Takt M-59 to W. Highland, right > ANYONE WHO WOULD, II SEPT. SALE SALE $799, del. ' i. Ustd Alrto-Truck Parts 102 1 PICKUP, G$C V-4, t lug wheals angina storage with dll tund-up* at IRMINGHAM BOAT wvfetCsntOrMI PCI33 Auto Accessories _ 91 I 1945 BUICK V-4 Cast Iron enflna! ‘ $50 *0 $300 -...................... EVIRY WtAILO* ON THE LOT W ^CUBIC JNCH^ Marked Down i; ni-iate roaebiji..: SAVE SALE VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 4470 OIXII HWY- CLARKSTON SALtMO^f ICE-RENT ALB TERRIPIc RRICE ^N d F78X14X15 G9lki«c15 H78x14xli *19.95 Fed. 2.34 *28.95 Fed. IM *21.91 Fed . 277 MARKET TlRBCft: ■ ■'"Orchard Lake Rd. 508 cc„ oil tnlactlon, 12 months oi 12,000 miles warranty Cycle ac cessorles, RUPP'S AXlnhblkes. TAKE M-59 t» W. HJahlairt, rlBht to HtCkary RUgs Rd.lb'w— srid .fomw inn ....is, 629-2179. ___________— YAMAHA - KAWASAKI , J MU -Season savings,' pll . modeli complete selection of andura's. Financing Avaiwbl* CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER MPtyma R >4221______________ '4S FALCON FOR STRIP or slraat. 540 BUIck angina. '45 473-7750. 1951 TR3, good spoke' dine and convertible •«,, transmission. 415 Feorth St. IM TIMPEST, 4 assaymTigitne; needs repair on^boyijrljbt doors ] 1945, PONTIAC, COMPLETE FRONT and and other parts, 483-5725. 1944 MERCttRY CONVERTIBLE. Body .damaged. .*628. 4 speed. C*11 5 g 227 engine pert*. make nice camper. STAKES 1945 FORD F-350 One ton, dual wheals, nice I __ 1945 CHEVY 2 Tan TTC Sip* wIlll VS, 2 «|i*ad Extra ntc* throughout! TRACTORS 1945 FORO C-1800 534 VS angina, 2 speed, S sroi straight air, slaapar cab, naw fir must se* this on*. - W PICKUPS Wa htv* a good selection of n and- used pickups, reduced i ready; to go newt Close-Out-‘ Volksv^a!$en Serials! .vsgtvto Sadsn ..j 1944 VW Custom Bus, Sun Roof.. *895 1(46 VW Squaraback. (St *,t1on , Wagon) .. . .......v:.S1JW 1944 VW Fsstbeck 2 dear sedan. SI 195 Plus Many Mere Financing ImmddieMty avallabla / Your aumnrUid dealer BILL POLLING VW. 15 Mile Rd. (Mapld Rd.) Aerate from Bar* Airport betwaan Crooks and Ceolldga Rd. wbidmni fwlllghf 1954 CHEVY, 4, stick, Moor, dood. *110. 1-434-4744, Holly. Hsf CHEVY BODY, GOOD cond.. 1961 CHEVY Vt Ton Pickup, 4 cyl. (tick, radio, haqfar, whitewalls, good Iransaortatlan, I other trucks la choose from— Special $495 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 >■ Rbchrotor Rd. 431-7888 1942 CORVAIR MONZA 4 dror steering, II tiros. Full 1*43 chevy ii,. t :eyi ii automatic, good tr:----- priced «a sell fast at *2 1943 CHEVY 24oor, VI, stick, ax- 251 Oakland. FE 44879. 1963 Chevy II 4hd fadiw* prlc*-l* " - 1965 BUICK Electro '225 Convertible With full powari air condltk..■ on* owner new edr-frad*. Priced to Sell, - — - gru 218 Orchard Lk. Rd. Assorted 2 FE 4-4357 - CHEVROLET 3 SPEED* Short KWdfFW T-1B4 spasd IT \r 1944 pasl-tractini 3.034 . Deals On All ^ 1969 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved ... V7 Mite N. «f. Miracle Mlfe 1545 S. Tel&rOPh Rd. FE M1M 4 by.4, four wh*dl drtud. $1088 Suburban Olds BSD S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 c hardtop. Ilk* new. Ml 4-9319. 1965 BUICK Riviera Beautiful one owner, row trad*, full power, reasonable, - trade easier. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel IQ Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 RA 225 Coupf. Showroom .... power, air, vMyl root Dm year warranty. *2795 full prlca.T Fischer Bigck, SIS * Woodward. Ml 7-1488.___ 1967s -1968s ~ Electro 275s-------- 2 Doori—4 Doors With'full powar, air conditioning, on* owner naw car trades. Sava | bundle. Wa trad* eateer. From $1995 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel fie Orchard Lk. Rd. /• FE 2-8145 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible ■awer steering, brakes, ’n vheels. Blue with -white tap. "“$2088 Suburban 01ds 86(1 S. Woodward Birmingham - Ml 7-5111 $1595 T965_PLYM0UTH » FURY III ____ hardtop, V-S automatic, power a rad 111*171*, only $1095 1965 CHRYSLER, ^ ■ hardtop, thl* gold beau and only $1195 1964 IMPERIAL ’, hardtop, full powar, and fac-ilr, what luxury and priced at a low prTca df only J$995l 1964 PONTIAC ’ 'station wagon, automatic, ..... ...th powar-atearlnprdrive-this away for only $795r. n$6$ MUSTANG - 2+2 ~"-G Hardtop, vinyl tap, with airtomatlc, J ' - saa this- ona ter only/ $695 T965 FAIRLANt H. Mags* ml sl-tractiOfv. 1 §33tt > grttn 51 rip i 1964 CHBVf # V$ We Caltfornti car. 629-1742. v 1994 CHBVELL* supar ----- 2-door tiardtoq* Meat ►mafic, powar WE FINANCE " ISIo Money Down"' km mm ■ IMS CHBYy IA^aLa 2-door, V-8, Stick. >788. 674-3706. CORVAIR, COKSA, 1945, ! spaed, 140 hp. Loaded win. .. Beautiful condition. 647-S43S. condition, automatic. >758. 31 Public A-c-t-i-o-nl Sole! sust sell 100 cars FM SwacMK ' .......... (drotar) 482-2841 1945 CHEVROLET STATION wagon. Air Condttlon, autemallc price * Parka, '' cradTr ; ntymentr' Naw lac*— ■ TURNER FORD ------------- »00 Maple (15 Mil# Rd.) Troy Mall l mite aast ef Weodward , 1 tope, 327. 4- CORVAIR MONZA, 1945 Maroon and black conyOrtlbw 4 BBL, 148 • engine, *400. 674-2345. John McAuliffe Ford 1844 CHEVY Caprice. 4-door, hardtop, with • IteMilWllf ■ silver blue finish. Mack Cordova tap, V-S. radio, .heater, automatic, power steering, brake*. Clearance sale only *1,418. Full price. ,, P.S. We've Moved! Vt Mila N. of Mirada Mil* . L - ■ —-1- Rd.----F&S4W - 196* CHEVY IMPALA Convartlbla, power steering and power brakes, autanwtC: trSwmtelon, radio, whit* with Mack Tc $695 CHEVY IMPALA convartlbla, powargllda, power stearlng, radio. Whitewall tires, *1850. 681-098*. after S p.m. Thur* 8. Frl., all day 852-4151, SIMP. nllaage, fa) o*a after 6 19*6 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, b 19*4 JC N EVY | UlllPALA^atatlpn w Hm!' CHEVELLteudKHTS, 1964 FORD . Convartlbla. VS, automatic, a ..nlcai —a and only- . $595 1964 VW lit red ana Is priced rig -$495 "Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 4 Oakland Ava. ’ “ FT Ft* 1967 , , - Chevy ~ - Impala 4 Door Hardtop with th*, la VI angina, automatic. Power stearlng, MM, factory dr conditioning, rtMte heater, whlta-walls, tropical turqiwtot finish. $I995:G Motthews-Hargreavee *31 Oakland Ava. FE 64547 1947 COAVETTB 327, 4-a p**d, posltractlon, 2 tap*, axe. conditon. - *St4*7B. p—10 THE PONTIAC'PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fl, 1900 For Wont ~Ads Dial 334-4981 WWwdlMCf 106 Now 4m1 UeeJOw 106 1*47 CHEVROLET, STATION wagon, eutometle trenamleslon, V-» engine, power ataerlng, a real good My *t 1*44 DODGE POLARA convertible, 4 speed, 4500 or bast otter. 3*1-1)74. 1*5 DODGE CHARGER R T. L*rry Sheehan's , HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1»67SS Mr harMpewNNY 4 apeST. Si,550 or toko ovor poynr-*- — 6287.____________■ 1867 CHEVROLET 2 doer . *lr conditioning. Pull poi----- ... price I her*. I Porta.........—, i schedule at Ml « t,0n0, TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Milo R100 Maple Rd. . Troy, Mich. .. 642-7000 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 dear sedan. Light beige with black vinyl Interior. V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Moo Maple Rd. Tray, Midi. 642-7000 . brnkAupt* . ~ . NEEDACARt Want to establish your eri 21 years or eider* Draft exempt* Hahn;, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4471 DIXte Hwy. MA 5-2635 CLARKSTON KESSLER'S .DODGE CARS AMP TRUCKS Se.ee end S«y«.o JkRA, 31S-2 barrel. t& mwer ateofing and 13,000 ml., 32**3. WMlll itu FORD, St.000 miles, VI, euto. IMO^FALCON 2 0 T-BIRD, GOOD 0 auto., shire. New tires, Ilk* new. offer. OR 3-3747. 1*61 T-BIRb.rod otter, OR 3-5740. 1*62 PORD CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed, 1*62 PORD, FAiRLANE In fair con-dttlon- Ideal for second car or feat transportation. White with blu* Interior. Radio, Iteliar. Asking 0200.00. Call * * — 674-0056. 1^62 t-bird hardt6p ith automatic, full power, Only -*2*5 CROWN MOTORS Itl Baldwin Ava. FE 4-5056 1*61 PORD convartlblt, goo. transportation, 8125, 682-8*57 after * p.m. 1*62 FORD GALAXIE, 1 PORO FAIRLANE Wi Wagon, 1 4734)157. 1*63 FORD, 2-OOOR, automatic, real 1*63 FORD, PRIVATE, owner. $300. i 1963 FORD GALAXIE 51 mafic, power brakes end (tearing. 1*63 FORD GALAXIE, 4-door, power steering, power brakes, perfect condition, 3375, Buy Hero—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 231 Oakland, 1*83 FORD GALAXIE, 1400. 0242. 1' FORD F. tires. 335-3761. John MtAuliffo Ford 1964 T-BIRD Landau with fu power, and new tires, runs like new one, cummer special at onl 31033 full price. PoSe We've Moved! % Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1845 Se Talapraph FE 5*4101 1964 T----- ped. i FUli ...... ----------- available hare. Immadlr.. delivery. Cali Mr. Park*, credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile oast ot Wbodword HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1*4? MUSTANG HARDTOP, conditioned. Excellent cond Private party. $1,650. 674-2715. T-BIRD, '45 LANDaO, Moor, dark blue, light top, full power, factory llr conditioned, stereo, (Metric seat and highway pilot end — sole, 02*50, 685-128* betwsen 4 Public A-c-t-i-o-nl Sole! Must ssll 100 car* automatic, S300. 627-368*. 1*84 FORD V8 Galaxfe 500 H.T., automatic, power steering, radio, heater. NO RUST, motor good. Extras. Son gone In aorvlce, taka over 11 payments at 844.30 aach. Phono 634-3105, Holly; 1*65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, clean. <700. 6824725._________t John McAuliffe Ford 1*65 T-BIRD Hardtop, with full power, and factory air conditioning, clearance special only-, 0*80 Full Price. P.S. Wb'vb Moysdf V4 Mile N. Of Mirada Mil# S4* *- Telegraph Rd. FE 5-6101 iTANO -CONVERTIBLE. V-8 165 MUSI 4-speed, tm. bs...... Immediate deli Parks credit payments letted New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mapljj((l5 6»ll* RcLJjrrey.Moll inager it m, * 1*65 MUSTANG V8, atlckrtilft. Lets of extras,. Must sell, r"— — Oh service. 335-0782 atier 1*65 MUSTANG, transmission; Air 1965 T-BIRD HARDTOP, oxc. cond. radio and heater, white side walls, gewer steering end- brakes. 563- come. Clearance Si Full price., - P.S. We've Moved 1 ,Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 3- Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1*65 FORD CUSTOM, automatic, 4 cylinder. 3344433. 1*65 V8T~Ib*fir . Mustang Fastbacks - 67'» «68'* =.6Srs_ AS LOW AS $1688“ Call Mr. Parka credit manager foi payment schedule at Ml-4-7500 New location ot TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall radii, h*a 602-2061 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1*66 T-BIrd convartlbla, this car will b* a true clastic In a taw short yefers; . hill price';- .S'. We've Moved! Id Mils N. of Mirada Mila 1045 S. Taiaaranh ltd. PE 3-4101 '*6* MUSTANG, fastback, 3*0, with 4 barrel. Rea car With black Interior. Call 634431* attar s p.m. i»5 mustang; convertible, -—"-it condition, 3*50, FE 5-4181. Now and Used Can 106 1966 Ford Falcon 2 Door n with radio, heatar, Ml . air conditioning, maroon $895 1*46 FORD GALAXIE cenrartlbte, n|M and brakes, 36.000 ml. 602-740*. _______ '•wjHMRD LANDAU. Air condition, 111 power. 4 to chow* *— ad at low as 3108*. delivery. Call Mr. Parks, cradl fflrnirarr TURNER FORD a (15 Mile Rd.) *1... la east of Woodward John McAuliffe Ford -)*47 FALCON—4 door,—wit beautiful silver blue finish, wnn matching Interior, radio, neater, stick shift, can't be told from i— still under new car warn summer special only 11211 prlco. ; P.S. We've Moved! v* Milo N. of Mirada Milo 845 S.-.Tologroph Rd. FE 54101 tires, $15*5. Larry Sheehan's HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ' FORD —XL, V-0, war steering, power brakes, Heege. 682-OI76.____________ MUSTANG. HARDTOP. Automatic, radio, I terms available here, Immediate delivery. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payment ached ' Ml 4-7500. New location of " TURNER FORD 1*47 MUSTANG Fostback, 2H, 3-speed, 363-5868._____________ work, 8)400. 651-SOI 3, 1147 T-BIRD, V-8 engine, automatic la ovals. Sharp as a tack. Clearance I 52,000 full price. ___JLL_Wb'vb Moved! y» Mil* N. of Mlfeclt Mil* NO FORD Falcon, automatic, oxc. cond,, 3*4-0213. 1968 T-Bird Landau Foil power* and factory air conditioning* must be seen to ap* predate — clearance special -at only $3488. Full Price. P.S. We've Moved! W Milo N. of Miracle Mile 1045 3. Telegraph Rd. FE -54101 John McAuliffe Ford 1*8* Falrlano' Cobra Hardtop. 4! engine, automatic transmlssl® radio, heater, power steering ar brakes. Black cordovan tot Clearance special, 82688 full pries P.S. We've Moved! ' Mi Mile N. of Mirada Mila 1045 5. Teleofaph BB| Johh McAuliffe Ford Only 53,450 full price,, now warranty. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Milo N. of Mirada Mile 1045 5. Telegraph ■*“ * FE 54101 Clearance John McAuliffe Ford 1*4* Mustang ‘Fastback. V -3 automatic, radio, haatar; steering. Beautiful ‘ canary with blew Interior. Ck Special only 32483 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vb Mile N. of Mirada Mila 1341 3. Tejegreph Rd. FE5-4V01 John McAyliffeToff 1*5* FORD Custom, 2 door, with I V4, radio, heater, bewtlfuTArctrc white finish, blue Inerlor. Clearance special only — 32,133' full prlco, now car warranty. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mile N. of Mirada Milo 1345 S. Telegraph FE 5 New and Used Cw» 106 1*65 COMET CONVERTIBLE, V-euto. transmission, sir cot 965 MERCURY MAUAliUllL^i power, sir, like new, S**5. Buy Here—Pay Her*,. Marvel A‘‘*— 231 Oakland, FE 14070. . MfeRCli'RV COUtWVR. delivery. Gall .Mr. Park* manager for payment sd Ml 4-7500. New locetion ot TURNER FORD 26(10 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Moll NASH 1*37 ORIGINAL. | dltlon, $400, 363-2303. 1*51 OLDS *3 sedan, fu "air". 363-OQS1, Dir. . V-l automatic,^Tadio, ------- power steering bra nkira whitewalls, Dtluxe chroma 432-2061 I conaiTicnea, gooa conamo pleteiy oqulpped, 651-11*3. 1*65 OLDS F-85, 4 cylinder stick, 473- 1966 Olds Tornado Loaded with all the txtras I eluding fattory air conditioning* to choosa from. $ave Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward -Birmingham Ml 7-5111 t OLDSMOBILR Cutlass, powtr. 1967 Olds Cutlass Coupe, v-8 automatic, pi steering and brakes. Like net to chos* from. Save Suburban Olds 860 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 .1968 Olds ~ Luxury Sedan Vinyl roof, full power, 6 way _ .factory air conditioning and factory fresh thrauwwut, Wilson Crissman Cadillac Woodstock, POntlsc, off M-5*. 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop Full power, factory sir eondll Ing, vinyl 2 to choose from. $3795 Suburban Ulds 860 S:\Woodward Birmingham~x. Ml 7-5111 BANKRUf>t*. ~ Nood d Car? > went to raestobllsh your crodltT 21 years or oldor? ■ Hundrrsds to choose from. Cell Mr. Al (dealer)_402-2061 Final 28 Cars Must Gol 1969 Olds New-Used & Demos $$-Save=$$- BEST . OLDS WILLY'S JEEP, Cell after 6 ji. 6*3-8154. 1*68 MGB, excellent condition, 363- 147 MERCURY Coupe 233 Chevy eng. bored to SOl. M race eem, 3-speed, bucket soots, 3300, 363-2747. 1*60 COMET, OOWtttRSPOrtatien, COMET, CLI SIB. 6254*77 ■ ...____uAy~MOIffERBY, trad condition, must sell. 3450. 338-6636. 1764 MERCURY PARKLANE, 2-door, ‘ "J‘op, Ford mechanic car. Needs ng but new owner, 3575. 117- Lincolri-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-: iSkmercurV, cyclone ot 2- door hardtop, 4 speed transmission, nice dark blue wish and only 111*5. | » Larry Shnhan'* HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Qokland _ 333-7863 John McAuliffe Ford- automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic 2reen with matching Intorl--learance Speclei ONLY — 31,1 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 145 S. Telegraph Rd.. FE 54 New and Used Core 106 New and I 1*63 DODGE Dart convertible. Beige with brawn vinyl IHtorter. White ~ ' oats, 4 cylinder, Cell Mr. Al (dealer) r~PAET. 2-door, slant t, illent condition. Claudette i 1967 Dodge Polora BIRMINGHAM OsnsiR-nyMOUiH 2)00 MOfto **. . Tray, » 642*70Cb DICK CANAAN'S^ MUD® (§MMME ~ • SEPT. CLOSE OUT SALE! f air cars—Wagons . ^68 Sport Spburhcny ^ pattnnnr - v — vS229fr- 69 PLYMOUTH FuiV III* air ......$2899 68 DODGE P0LARA 9 passenger ...$2599 67 MONACO, air conditioning.....$1699 68 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 9 passenger wagon $1999 68 DODGi CHARGER, AIR ... ......$2699- 68 PLYMOUTH SAmLITE, 9 passenger, air . $2999 68 PLYMOUTH VIP, 4 door, hardtop, air ... .$2295 66 DODGE MONACO, 4 door, air .......... $1499 .855 OAKLAND AVE. Ft 84528 ; - T T PONTIAC ~1969^0EDS^-98 Hardtop 2 door with full power, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, whitewalls, $3995 MERRY- OLDS MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Laaming “Well, there’s another sports car driver who ----- - won’t blow his horn at him!” 1*68 OLDS VISTA Cruiser wai sealer, air, full power, 160a RVMI* AM-FM, OXC. Cond. 31A00. M7-7473. ir one of the ,jm. cars con--j purchased with no money down, ell makes and models. We Will Not be Undersoldi LUCKY AUTO 1*32 PLYMOUTH 332-7437, 1*44 VALIANT, NT, 4 doo condition, 54 ■LYMpUTH, '64 Sport Fury con-verflttlo, automatic, v-s, p—— steering, brakes'and windows, condition, low mileage, 5550. 1*64 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, automatic, 1*44 PLYMOUTH 1 owntd, $525, 343-3713. k oxc. cond., teacher r.xn-v. jpn ing and brakes, i. whitewall tires, 31*5. Cell Mr. Al (deetor) 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. Cordovan with bronze color /Inferior. V* automatic, $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH_ 0 Maple Rd. Trey, Mich. T 642-7000 Save $$$ at Mika Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 door hardtop, with silver gray finish,. black iMomr, black vinyl top, 311 englnt. automatic, heeler. Ilka now whitewall! accessories — Reduced to $2195 1*58 PONTIAC. 8 1*48 BONNEVILLE. CLEAN, | 1942 PONTIAC CATAUNA, very TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ?62QLg^Wi^n. *66 RAMeL£R 77l . 1*64 MERCURY One Owner ... .17*1 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2*165 '63 PpNTlAC NEEDS transmission 1766 PONTIAC BXfcCUTIVd fajggr -srdtop, V-e gngln*. automefic ransmlsston, power brakes and tearing, radio, hoatar, white-"-11--lack In color. 311*5. Larry Shaehan'* HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury . •11250 Oakland 333-7863 New and Used Care 106 Public A-c-t-i-o-nl Salel Must sell 100 cere Pine selection Call Mr. Al (debtor) - it 1*66 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. radio ■■ "tor, power staarlng and brakes ■ 6804021 1*66 OTO, DOUBLE POWER console, tinted windows, bluo will black vinyl top, 37,008 miles, nice ifMhoNHIYILLE i6UpB.‘"RSS 1*63 PONTIAC * 8175. Privet* 8 1**3 TEMP I ST CONVERTIBLE, new liras, ctoen, >2*5, cell <47-3136. i*63 bonneviLle, WiTR everything on l», >400. 632-3772. 1*44 PONTIAC Catollita 4 door custom. Olive green with matching Intarlor. VI automatic, radio; haatar, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. SMS. 412-21)61 Cell Mr. Al (deetor) m TEMPEST UMANS dltton, FM redle, 3575. 31 1*64 TEMPEST, excellent __________ 326 V-l auto., 1575. Aft 4 p.m. 423- l PONTIAC Tempest 324, good 1*44 TEMPEST, GOOD CONDITION, air shocks, stereo tope. 3750, 432-4007. 1*44 BONNEVILLd. LOW mileage. AH power, After A 335-6074, 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door YOUR VW CENTER , 70 to Choose From — -M Models—- —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer M Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 3. Telegraph FE 4-453 1*45 PONTIAC GRAND Frlx, no LUCKY AUTO 1*44 W. Wide Track E 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 145 BONNEVILLE convertible, btoe, axe. Interior power staerir- — brakes, n< steering an 0. 334313S. 1965 PONTIAC UMons i Convertible Ntw car trad#, txtra sharp. Priced to telL-Wa frada easier I GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.____PE 2*141 PONTIAC, 2 plus '2. 1*45, powa steering and-brakes, black vlny top, new tires, shocks, and brake relined. 3400. Call 3334)57* after BANKRUPT? . Hundreds to choose * vertlble, ell dltlonlng, excell self. 673-1118. 1*65 GRAND PRIX excellent can dltlon, many extras, ownar-ieller New and UsedCarS _________106 1965 Bonneville 4 door hardtop. Rad with ___ actual miles. Lika naw. Must see $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL I University Dr. FB 1-7*54 M POfitlAC Wegen. Air condiflon. Full ejawar. A u t out - *1 -transmission. Full prlcl ...... Rank, terms available hors. Immediate dilivory. Call, Mr. Parke, credit manager, tor; • payments schedule at Ml 4-7500., New toe*- John McAuliffe Ford 1*45 PONTIAC BMMVlII* at wagon, will) hoaulllul -UPE metallic burgundy with matching ......—1 Tntleror, sum — a 11700 or beet of- trad*. V|**yl ...—M staarlng and broket. One __________ warranty. Just S1547 full price. Fischer Bulck. 515 t. Woodeerd, 1966 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Burgundy . black vinyl tpp. $1595 Suburban Olds 1160^. Woodward---_ Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1*67 FIREBIRD, 324 automatic, —-er steering, $1^50 or bast of-423-3677. 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLj . Parks, ______ FUN price 313**. Bank terms delivery. Call manager, tor MPSPHSP Jt ML 4-7300. locetion of TURNER FORD tapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward mdltlonl tig, automatic msmlsslon, power steering ikes and excellent tire*, luge. New car trade In. ' aUDETTE PONTIAC W. Maple Rd. Trey l»4> PON 11 AC LetllTn'sT’TIcebr; • '-yl hardtop auto., power sh I brakes, decor, 30,000- i condition, roes. EST LeMsns hard ats, wire wheels i ■ engine. In good i H.42E44KI. '■ • 3,001 ml. 476-44**, etter 4 p.m. ^ New and Deed Care 1°* LeAAANS. 1*4* PONTIAC, new mu«t or 1*69 PBfTfii Like New and Uied Car*______104 lisTpol^C cetollne w*eon. Sa0o;W-42I7 ot *«7-43T|; ifjjFl' ■ 1*4*. PONTI AC 4door wd*j), ml^-ut grrnn, d*cor, *,000 mlhi. 444- lT^T~7QNTIAC CATALINA, Mdtton wagon, power, air, oxtra*. 631-3115. 'IWVAfB OVVHIA, i*4» Pontiic Tampast, automatic, power st*er-Ing and brake*, exc. condition. MA 4-74“ black vinyl top, '‘ by girl, s.000 . cfler, 3*1-0557 GO! - HAUPT PONTIAC sot. CalrHartli 1963 RAMBLER STATION WAGON $147.50 -GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942P FOR sale; 1944 RAMBLER, 2 door., , .......... st. Apiriif — PONTIAC, 1*4* CATALINA wagon. 3 seal, automatic, power star-'— ..power brakes. Racks, deluxe 1*4* CATALINA, 2 DOOR, (.000 miles, no air, 32,550. 343-2344. GRAND MlX, 1*67 REBEL 770 4-door, 2*0 V-l engine, power brake* and stoat*1 Ing, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Priced to sell at ll.ltS, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 34153.---------------- 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador 4 door with full power. Including windows olr conditioning, Wo trade aosler. First— l $1488 ' GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 10 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2*1 U sr-v *4* GRAND PRIX While Wit power, olr, 333*3. OR Will._ 1*4* 2' DOOR1 PONTIAC Vwituri 1044 1*47 Catalina Polls* Car .....11 1*64 GMC hondl-bus ........4 1*44 Gatoxto 2-door hardtop .. .* 1*45 Grand Prlx hardtop ...I 1*66 Chevy Bel Air Adoor ... I KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KBEOO HARBOR 442-1 >p, automatic, air, power steering nd brakes, tinted glass, 423-0542! > PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 ' radio, cruise conlfH, ,llr si -dtob Eralfr, *kfc,-Ml >7521 *6* PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop coupe, powar steering, power brakes, air, whitowells, llm green, 5200 mile*. 363-12*3. ’*40 GTO Pontiac, lull pew,. , •pood auto., many extras. Sharp looking. 3*3*475 ettor 3 PM, *0* -PONTIAC CATAUNA 2 door hardtop, double power, many ox> tree, priced right, <25-2332. _v f«» PONTIAC CATAUNA) 6 passenger wagon. GM executive car. T.H.D., pws., disc brekol, air, loss than 11,000 mllat. 447-1117. 1*4* PONTIAC Grand Prlx, air-con-dltloned, vinyl-top, power steering, power brakes, storee, polyglasi fires, end other extras" 451-1713, in* PONTIAC CATAUNA stick, 02300. 6*3-4*16. to* PONTIAC BXECUTIVi. * passenger, wagon, full powit.' air, 430 angina, many othtr options. $30*3. TO-7040. - . )6* PONTIAC CATAUNA, S-dOOfi 32.W0. *51-1224. *4* CATALINA 2 DOOR, hardtop; air, othar txtras. 52**0. Call 115- "Public Arc-i ' . Soldi A-rC-t-i-o-nl 1*45 RAMBLER HARDtOP 3400 ' *45 AMBASSADOR 9-pesiongtr, radio, atl e ..ansmlsslon, 363 V-a engine. . owner c*r. Priced to soil. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4135. 1*63 AMBASSADOR iST horSop. Vinyl root, olr cor"'*1--1— ' equipped, NABA price 12515. Our RrJci tlfM. Bank urmi are. immediate dellVory. coll Mi Park*, l creditj manager, to, paymenls schedule at Ml 4-7500., New toeatlen ot . TURNER FORD 1400 Maple (15 Mlto Rd.) Troy Men retell HP_________retell 1966 American 440 2 door hardtop. 4 automatic. ShecE*' $995 •: 1968 American • -----4 cylinder. Radio. _ ‘* $1195 1968 Bonneville Cenvertible power ttoerlno and brake*, automatic transmission. Greon with Whit* top. $2795 VILLAGE RAMBLER M STUDIBaRER. 3434746 attoTl *46 'VW, 33.000 Ml. machanlcally excellwit. Body In fair condition. 67347)6. FOR IALI I Cart 106 New mi Used Can 106 1*6$ _ PONTIAC . FjREEtWj- ^Y^ at Ml 4-* TURNER FORD 2400 Mtplo (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Moll ) mil* oast of Woodward . A PAINTER'S SPECIAL 2—1*41 Pontiacs, 4-door,, automatic transmission*. Rower steering and brakes. 41024 full price. No money LUCKY AUTO I2.I3& OR >-03*7, must! v,rt,1»to, many oxtrts. 3! 1*45 -PONTIAC^CATAI-IN*, 4 hardtop. 3b06n mlix. won, FE 2-7821. John McAuliffe Ford tun power, -1 quolse, with „ ..... clearance special only — tUMd -Fftee.— P.S. We've Moved! Vb Mil* N. ef Miracle Mil* 1*64 $. Telegraph Rd. * 1*64 PONTIAC . TEMPEST. 2-door I steering >l»5-473427*. 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA Edoorj ________________owned. Young at heart] SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 150 4. Rochester Rd, *11-15*0 I960 BONNEVILLE convertible, *11 black, bucket sesto, AM-FM, auto, transmission, powar. tilt wheel. 4550. 423-3171. New and died Cor* 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cara 106 NOTICE: Unusual circumstances enable us to offer exceptional savings on- certain Pontiac models such as Bonnevilles/ Catalinas and Executives. EXAMPLES: This Offer Is Limited to Cars In Stock I i hydram ewells, « ires, tool — BRAND NEW — 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop -tie, wheel disc*, power itoorlng, hr -Iqu* gold finish. Stock No. 470 and ol $2778.38 rL-4Y*lj^- BRAND NEW- 1969 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE group, t wood, floor shift, push button Stack NO. 506 and ell 1*6* sonty festurei $2379.94 PONTI AG TEMPEST \ Open Daily Till 9 . P.M. Open Sat. till 6 P.M. tttoagAl ■ ■ -l MY 46266 This 60 Day Written Guarantee Gomes With, * Every Signature USED CAR SIGNATURE USED.CAR ' GUARANTEE time, bring It In end we'll fix h It good - transportation—the drlv It. STANDARD AUTO SALES SAMPLES Of Our Huge Selection SPECIALS FROM OAKLAND LOT 1965 OLDS 88 ................. ..............$995 Convertible, V-l, automatic, power steering, power broket,’ radio, heater, geld with matching interior,- oxtra ctoan. 1964 OLDS F-85, Station Wagon ............. .$695 V-l. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, special decor with luggage rack, perfect second car. 1963 CHEVY- IMPALA .... ........ $493 V-l, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, hoatar, Mock with rod Intarlor, low mil**. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE XL .......................$295 V-l, automatic, pokier stearin*, power brakes, radio,, hoatar, buckets, console, transportation spKIsl. 1963 RAMBLER WAGON ..... - - -$93 6 cylinder, stick, power steering, power brakai, radio, hoatar, transportation special. SPECIALS FROM ELIZABETH LAKE LOT 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 4-Daor ....G...................$1495 Hardtop, grabn with black vinyl top. V4, automatic, radio and hoatar, power (tearing, power brakor. 1966 PONTIAC CATAUNA, 4-Door ....................$1195 Hardtop, ;V-0. automatic,' power ataerlng, power brake*, radio, haatar, *0 day guarantee. 1966 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop .....................$1195 V-l, automatic, power ataerlng, power brakes, radio, hoatar, go day guaranta*. ■> 1966 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP .......................$1095 Power ataerlng, and power brakes, radio, hoatar, beautiful. 40 day guaranto*. ■ . 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .. ...$1095 2 door hardtop, v-3, automatic, powar .(tearing, powar brake*, radio, heater, air condlllonlnt, lavender with black vinyl top. 'iimmP AUTO SALES 2 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC FE 84033 340Q Elizabeth Lk. Rd. WATERFORD 681-0004 . ' OPEN All DAY SATURDAY Near Doublets THE PONTIAC TRRSS; FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 i>~n Awnr> Piwim Pniib ACROSS 1 Excellent 38 Airmen 39 Lakeshore , plants 7 Stupid peraon 42 Emmet* film*) 43 From (comb. 13 Tuneful form) 14 Reach Kind of list 47 Malicious ■ 16 Solid pert of Ait* 17 Modem UGuido’ahigh note 20 Convene 21 Official $3 Commended 56 Death struggle *5355? individual 25 Dysprosium (ah.) 26 Greek god of love 26 Upper SoinLnhi 6 Choler 35 Bitter vetch 9 British vehicle 37 Body of water 10 Sent a 40 Expired telegram 41 Depot (ab.) (eoU.) 43 Eagle’s nest Jll Araliacoous 44 Distinctive vines " device 12 Canvas shelter 46 Angry 16 Diminished 47Uiinily 19 Masculine crowds nickname 48Tidings 22 Fall flower 51 Heavy blow .... . „ . 23Twitching 52Phoenician 2 Modem Persia 24 Slavelike city 3 Indoor gam* person 54 Scratch •» 4 Pedal digit 26 Recede ' -----(Scot.)------ 5 Caucasian 27 Regret 55 Freudian term tribesman 28 Kind of goose 57 Tibetan 6 Hebrew letter 31 Meat dish gasell* 7 Burmese Wood 33 Doggerel 59 Forenoon sprit* 34 Cotori* (ab.) . falang)______ 59 Propitiator 60 Makes sure 1 (2 words) 61 Make lean DOWN 1 Story -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are-subject to fhange without notlcel Channels: 2-WJBK-TV.4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV.9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGHT - News, 1 r: r- r* 5 6 7 8 5“ r 11 r| IA 14 15 14 17 to 5 33 341 35 ! 34 38 43 44] 47 49 51 52 S3 r v 44 lei 6 ' A Look at TV Winter's When ItCiounfo HOLLYWOOD - Stanley So I started the interview brp. Myron Handelman, who haslsaying,‘I sep that you’re bald’ parlayed a splendid BrooklynjTheaudierteeusually-screams accent, a New York cabdriver’s—see, they identify.” hat and a deep insecurity into a —r— fine career, just hopes he will ABC skipped a rerun of “The be discovered some more. Flying Nun” Thursday night to * * * . give a half-hour sampling of the; During the past two summers, ^toon shows ;that will fill its he' has been occupied by Dean Saturd«>y ™rningh0urs. Martin's summer replacement t * . *' shew on NBC. As a result, he The snows seem to be the has been signed for increasingly standard mix of music with ani-! frequent guest shots on the par- an.m. (2) Richard Beymer, Carol Lynley . (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd aids a Negro convicted of a crime he didn’t commit. Brock Peters guest-stars. (9) R—Secret Agent (50) R — Pejrry Mason (56) R - Book Beat -Noel Behn (“The Kremlin Letter") discusses “The Shadowboxer,” his latest spy novel. „ (62) C-Scene 70 9:30 (56) R — NET Playhouse — “Devi” is Satyajit Ray’s film about the religious fantasies a devout Indian man has of his daughter-in-law. 10:06(4)0-----Here Come the Stars — Zsa Zsa Gabor and Gisele Mac-Kenzie in a salute to guest-of-honor Glenn Ford. (7) C — Dick Cavett**-Groucho Marx guests. (9) (5^C — N-ews David Black of Ohio State University School of. Art discusses his soulpture and wall hangings. (62) jC — Robin Seymour 9:00 (2j R — Movie: “Th» Stripper” (1963) Beauty-contest. winner winds up in a second-rate road Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong” . (1956) Diamond smuggler becomes infatuated with a novelist and dbuhle-crosses the, syndicate. Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush 10(30 (9) C — What’s My ____line?. ____________- (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 10:50 (2) Film Featurette — “(Mi, What a Lovely War” ' with Vanessa Redgrave and Sir John Gielgud. (SO) R — Oqe Step Beyond 11:90 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Linda Bennett, David Frye and Gary Lewis and the Playboys. ' (7) C - Joey Bishop Abbe Lane and Chris and Peter AHen guest. (50) C -Merv Griffin -Zsa Zsa Gabor, 01 i v e r and Madelyn Kahn guest. Il:Sj§(R) Movies: 1- “Lizzie” (1957) Girl with three personalities struggles to save herself. Joan Blondell, Eleanor Parker; 2. “Rocket tpihe Moon”--(1954) When' a rocket ship reaches the moon, scientists encounter the, deadly catwomen. Sonny Tufts, ’ Marie Windsor 12:24 Viewpoint 12:39 (») 6 - Perry’s Probe — “How to Get a Man” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “This Angry Age" (19,58) Anthony Perkins, Jo Van Fleet (50) C — Wrestling 2:00 (4) C - News, Weather 3:15 (7) C - Wonderful - World of Sports 3:20 (7) C—News, Weather 3:30 (2) C r- News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C- News 6:00 (2) C - Across the Fence 6:30 (2) 6—Black Heritage —The role of the black man in the Korean war. 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C-News 7:60 (2V.C — Mr. Magon (4) C — Country Living — “Using a Soil Survey” ' (7) C - (New Time), —Gasper---------------:---— 7:30 (2) c - Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner • (4) C — Oopsy (7) C — (Prem lere) Smokey the Bear 7:35 (9) Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound ’69 9t99 (7) C - (Premiere) Time), 11:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C —- Movie: “The Tramplers” (1966) After returning home, from the Civil War, a confederate soldier gets in trouble with his p a t r 1 a r c h a 1 father. Joseph Cotten, — Gordon Scott ' ________ ..X(7);C—- (New Fantastic Voyage' (9) Ballads and Chansons 11:39 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — (Premiere) Jambo (7) C — American Bandstand — The Edwin Haw-kin angers guest. (9) Country Calendar * SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (i$ C — Moby Dick (4)RC — Flintstones William-Tell (50) R —'Movie: “The Mask of Dimitrios" (1944) Zachary Scott, Faye Emerson 12:30 (2) C - lone Ranger (4) C — Re 5:15 (56) Chimney Comer 5:30 (2) Death Days (4) C - George Pierrot “Austria’s (7) R C - Guns of WiU Sonnett — Sonnetts ride into town on brink of range war (Part %)r • % (56)C — Brother Buzz Customers Hear ( Music to Rob By\ SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -| While one man pointed a gun at bar patrons here Thursday, an accomplice entertained the victims by playing boogie-woogie music on a piano. ; J‘ j * The bandits escaped with: more than $206,-but police in! nearby Belmont arrested threeT men at a roadblock soon after. They were arraigned in Munidr pal Court on armed robbery charges. BILL PROBLBMST" Being pressed to Meet Bills on Limited Funds? . Call oe for help. Our business ie planning your finance* »* get you out of debt without a loan. Jzxs. Call338-0333 DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. DEDICATE6 TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND C0UtOTK ydon TV FZ 4-1161 Blake Radii A TV 112-6341 n"to*** lf«tW.Hst*e,P.Mi!r. Al Raodins TV FI 4-1111 Oaadaa Radia-TV FE 4-6136 •■•Wm “vLafcaMsa IN W. Huron, Peatiae Sfafanaki Radla k TV 661-flfl 6 1VTV FE 2-3761 Swaafi Madia A TV FI 446H 42! W. Huron, Paatiat Tech TV Service 6M-24I3 1411 West Auburn, Reehester Brogan’* Radia-TV 3644666 Nad’s Radio-TV FifcHtl Jka'B Radla 5 TV 161-1431 1!M Seeley Lake S4^ Heie* Lefc* Jehnwn Radio-TV FE 64661 . 41L WaHeu, Pentiae Tny TV-Radie TR 9-toil Lhoraoh, Troy Valko’e TV MR- III N. Main, MHferd WaHoa Radia-TV FI 2-2261 »)IW.W»l>*to FiaWa* WKO, htou Sarvlea 614-1119 MN $Wa RPR* Rnptla MtlW outcolors...outbrighlens... putdetaHs...outperfbrms every previous giant-screen color TV! CHROMACOLOR featured in new 23’ CONSOLE COLORTV _diag. 295»q. In. picture The REYNOLDS • A4S3SW Beautiful Contemporary styled console In gandm on finished Walnut veneer* end select hardwood solid* etwluetoe of „ ^ decorj^iv* overtaya. 9* Oval and 5* Round TWn-Cono 8paakm. ZfH!™ SERVICE SPECIAU51S [Wn&ITV. RADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112 Open Friday Evening* *til 9 . 770 Orchard Lakw, Pontiac HMIeluddTditNpli V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,v SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 SPANISH CONTEMPORARY ITALIAN convenient terms decorator service id, now $99.95 REG. $779.85 ‘CORDOBA’ SPANISH ‘ADVENT’ CONTEMPORARY ‘CAMPANILE’ ITALIAN SAVE *80 YOUR CHOICE • Massive triple dresser • Matching framed mirror • Large five-drawer chest • Headboard with frame inted Spanish mood ?nt\ bold, sophistic mporary . . . 'Campar The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1060 —44 PAGES Circuit Court to Air Protest Teachers Ask Recall of Four in Hiring Tiff ByEDBLUNDEN A crowd of about 600 persons was informed at a rally last night its protests against half-day classes in the Waterford School District will end up In circuit court. A suit against the district, Which initiated half-day sessions for 4,400 pupils to save money this semester, will be heard at 2 p.m, Wednesday by. Judge William J. Beer. (A hearing scheduled for today was postponed at the request of the school board’s attorney. By MARY SUNDSTROM The threat of a districtwide teacher boycott of schools on Monday and a recall drive against four Pontiac School Board members followed in the wale of an emotional board meeting last night, in which a third assistant superintendent was named. j* &' -fr Dir. William "^Edmonds of St. Petersburg, Va., Was appointed to the post by a 4-8 vide of the board. About ISO teachers Were among an estimated 400 persons at the meeting, to urge appointment of John F. Perdue, Pontiac school-community human relations director, to the new position. Board members Russell Brown, John Irwin, Mrs, Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek voted in favor of Edmonds, director of the Virginia State College graduate school. 'BETTER QUALIFIED’ They all said they felt Edmonds was the better qualified for the position because of Ms educational background and experience in the fields for which he will.be responsible in his new post. The teachers and administrative staff of Jefferson Junior High School this morning began' a drive to recall the four board members who voted against Perdue. . Related Stories, Page B-4 The crowd jammed to overflowing the VFW Hall at 1800 Airport for the 90-minute meeting. A question-and-answer session was held by a panelheaded by Mrs. Raymond Swindell, 5508 Pleasant. 2 GROUPS UNITED Mrs. Swindell said the crowd represented three separate groups that bad formed independently to fight the issue but now had joined forces. "The whole thing started over a coffee Match and now look what’s happened," she said. At the conchuion of last night’s meeting donations were asked to help pay three lawyers to pursue the case. Mrs. Swindell announced tMs morning that $490 had been spontaneously donated. From |7So to 81,000 is needed and additional donations are being received at her hone. Pontiac School Board Audience Urge* Appointment Of John Perdue As Assistant Superintendent ADC Clathing Cash Is Brazil Gunmen Grab: U.S. Aide By JEAN SAILS County supervisors yesterday may have moved toward closing their “company store” by replacing clothing handouts with shopping fands.. The >Gpunty Beard of Supervisors voted li-fl to. pcavWufc to. HO per child to each ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) recipient. The funds ($fo,(HX)> will be used to supplement federal and state clothing allotments, ;>?' - * ■ * ■!« Thereare 5,4JOO school-aged children in Oakland Comity now cared' for by the ADC program, county records show. There was. discussion- yesterday that should the 100,000 appropriation;be used up before next September another appropriation will have to be provided. the cash program heralded What many considered the end of the county clothing stare at 1 Lafayette ill dowhtown:F«idtae. ONE OF A RIND Termed'- “the company store” by human resources committee chairman Robert Patnales, R-Royal Oak, the facility Is'the only one of Rs kind in clothing for wards of the Probate Court and for children in foster homes. Some 199 requests for back-to-school clothes were received by the store this fail prior to yesterday’s board action. Miss Ota Hinckley, SBrectm of Social Services, said these will be honored at the store. Beginningsthismorning,T$§dretv4he department started writing requests for checks which Miss Hinckley said would then fee mailed to the recipients. IMPASSIONED ORATORY ' The clothing issue provided supervisors yesterday with some of the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) 'M Brazil’s “At 016 $1*4 of education meeting military junta gave no indication today «d1‘lckened . ^:...... ZzZ, J at the complete lack of feeling, un- whether it will free 15 political prisoners derstandfog and judgm-t* exhibited by to secure the release of kidnaped U.S. board members Russell Brown, Irwin, Ambassador Charles Burke Bibrick. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Mihalek, that W gunmen intercepted' Jflbrick’s do!£"‘?‘8 limousine yesterday, chloroformed him ln8 otJctom Perdue after witnessing the and carried him off In i" station ut«M support for him by teachers, ad- Thev left a hmethv r»nsnm rmt 'L8°n« ministrators, parents and students, who thp Biving demonstrated almost on their hands and to,norrr knees their obvious desireto have him SSS& ~ to rele8?f *e Triwfew and 8erve g this position,” said Darryl Lee, broadcast a manifesto saying the assistant principal at Jefferson add government was a dictatorship jhat was spokesman of the group, exploiting the people. Mrs. Michelle Peterson, a spokesman * * ★ for a parents group of parents at the If the junta did not comply, the note ™*eUn*’ *^d Sfoup Mso would ini- said, ^lbiick would be executed, t,ate 8186811 campaIfn Mtefort the four. Hie junta quickly complied with the 'FAMILIARITY, RAPPORT demand that, the manifesto be broadcast. various spokesman in the crowd said SAFE CONDUCT they supported Perdue because of Ms _ ,,. , • familiarity with community problems, The kidnapers’ note told the govern- Ms rapport with both the blacks and ment to deliver the 15 prisoners to the wMtes in Pontiac and Ms 18 years of embassies of Chile, Mexico or Algeria experience in the Pontiac school system, and give them safe conduct to those in Ml phases of teacMng and ad-countries. ministration. , * ★ * Members of the audience said that al- The names of the prisoners were not thou8h Edmonds may have had more' announced, but it was believed they in- «*ucati(m than Perdue, he did not have elude some of the 29 members of a ter- the “Plfiencl8nd does not know the rorist group called MR-8 who Were ar- “P^unity. They feared he would be rested in July " merely a puppet of tbe present adminis- tration and said he would not be qccept- Frances R. Avadenka, Stanley, {foreman and Eugene Pool. Kureman told tbe crowd, "We are not convinced the school board does not have sufficient funds to provide 188 foil days of school... not half days or hours.” WOT OUR PROBLEM* He alto said restoring the foil sessions would mean the board’ would have to come up with 65 more teachers. “But that’s not our (the crowd’s) problem, it’s the board’s problem.” Also spooking was State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford TownsMp. He said “You came here because you want full school days, 180 days ns you know it and 1 know it (to boL” He urged the group to seek more state school aid. A, -.A.., t n.{, The school board initiated half-day sessions after three millage-increase election failures in the last two years. The district has an extra-voted 15 mills in property tax, but lags in per-pupil property valuation. Waterford has $8,900 in assessed property value behind each pupil while Pontiac, for example, has 880,000. These figures are in a December 1908. report of the Oakland County Intermediate School District. v A A A ') School Board Attorney John Rogers estimated the court . litigation could cost the board miywhere from $500 if the case werq dismissed immediately in circuit court to more than $5,000 if it goes to the MicMgan Supreme Court. Besides meeting the needs of ADC cMldren — some $150,000 worth last year — the store also provides some of the 30 Wells Now Dry Because of Project Dems HitNixon Tax Relief Plan By DICK ROBINSON At least 30 residential wells in northern Waterford TownsMp have now run dry because of nearby sewer construction, according to a resident of the area. And there’s no immediate relief on the way. Two fire hydrants in Woodhul! Lake Estates subdivision south of Eagle Lake were turned on yesterday for a few hours, but homeowners still have no running water in their homes. wells once construction is past the area, but no estimate of when tiiat could happen has been made. «i ■■ Anderson said he got a promise from R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, that, in the future, Alexander would publicly show a map-of the project to warn residents in the future who might foce dry wells. « “It’s time big government started to work with people who pay the bills,” Anderson commented. “It Ml boils down to the fact that better communications and public relations are needed. RESIDENTS FURIOUS “I told tiie county to try to avoid giv-ing people a runaround:” , • Affected residents were, furlo-us because they couldn’t get help. They tried to get some assistance from Waterford Township, the county and even Gov. William Milliken, according to Mrs. Frederick Denne, 4785 Sylvester. Posters how line one of the affected areas, Sylvester Street. One says, “Water, water, that’s our cry, without the stuff we’ll surety die,” ed by the community. ~I" ■ J .A" A A Tie teachers at the meeting agreed to contact others in the system and were to meet at Pontiac Northern High School at 12:30 today to diacuss the boycott. Although a contract between the teach-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., voiced , uem r mooses similar'views. ' Administration officials were called 11/ If n -.back before the committee again today W OfK I Of rOOf to discusstherecommendations ■ 1 presented yesterday by Secretary of the Treasury David M..Kennrity. WASHINGTON (A — The chairman of •pay Dfri iw J/ * the House Agriculture Committee says 1AA musF idle but able-bodied poor'persons should He said'the administration proposal ^ Put to work before getting federal would grant $920 million in annual tax food stomps, even if the government has relief to families In the lowest income *° invent jobs for them, brackets, compared with $2.7 billion in a a a the House version. Rep. W. S. Poage, a Texas' Democrat Kennedy emphasized, however, that who has hem in the House since 1937, Ms plan still would remove 5 million low- says he will oppose shy extension of the income taxpayers from the roils. ■ food stamp program unless it includes And he insisted it would, give merited 80106 requirement for work for the relief to middle-income families. persons aHe to hold jobs. Poage said only about 1ft per cent of those getting welfare food stamps fall in the category of able-bodied and eligible for work. But he feared the manber would swell to 15 per cent or Mgher if people believe the government will feed them while they loaf. See Photo, Page B-4 Ho Hail Sparks Flurty WASHINGTON ® - Rep. Edward I. Koch, D>N.Y., says “whatever we may think” of the late North Vietnamese President Ho CM Minh, “and knowing that Jk was a tough and dedicated Communist, we must recognize that he was above all a patriot in Ms own country.” Koch’s remarks sparked a flurry in the House Thursday. Rep. Albert W. Watson, RS.C., said Koch had equated Ho with George Washington. He looked at the situation and then at the digging'df the cause of the problem Oakland County’s giant $28-miilion Clin-ton-Oakland InterceptorSewer. DRIER SITES SOUGHT Sewer lines are now being dug at nearby Woodhull Lake where water is being pumped out of the ground to afford drier construction sites. Water reportedly should return to the Rochester Eights days of festivities to hi ghUght centennial - PAGE a-4. Militants Mark Time Nixon accused of stalling on urban ills policy — PAGE A-i. Vietnam War Reds mount new drive, set cease-fire to mourn HO’s death - PAGE B4. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................C-8 Bridget....................0* Crossword Pnszle ........D-ll Comics .................. 01 Editorials ............... A4 Weather Forecast Drips, With Rain ^ -j ; oaiu jrrcaiuciii m&uu s weiiare Showers and o c c a s io n a l thun- program revisions wight be adopted to dersbowers are expected; tp dampen the the food stamp program to screen out Pontiac area through Sunday. persona he called “drones and dead* The official forecast: beats.” The proposals would require TODAY — Occasional periods of welfare recipients to accept training or showers or thundershowers likely. High work iftiiey were able. * to^SSo5r-to”vtC Ikii™, stamps, not money with chance of occasional thun- “We wukl pay him only in food derehowers, high in the lower 89s. !^mpS;lPo®:ge !Sid SUNDAY — Showers ending and turn- 8*8 Mm money? He’d only ______ ___ Poage would require an eight-hour, ^ five-day week. This might scare off sane cent are 18 today and tonight and 58 persons and force tiwnTto get jobs in the b®wrrow- - ' private industry, he said. A muggy 88, was the low temperature : a< a a , before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The “Most of the poor don’t want to work mercjjry had readied 80 by 12:30 pm. . anymore,” Poagj said. Crowd ProMctt Half Day Classes In Watarford District . ... M ,. ■■H By JIM LONG A state senator from Oakland County said today he and another senator attempted to delay federal legal proceedings against Peter Lazaros only to give the underworld informer mi opportunity to testify before the Oakland County Grand Jury. Senator Robert J. Huber of Troy explained that he and Sen. George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township, both Republicans, interceded in'the hope of keeping Lazaros out of prison if found in contempt of court before Federal District Judge Thomas P. Thornton. Detroit to ask him to delay proceedings against Lazaros for 90 days. Ibe meeting came the same day Lazaros was cited for contempt by Thornton, who' is conducting a federal grand jury probe into allegations made by Lazarus* and four days before the Frank McGinnis of 3802 Crestiake will narrate his' 90-minute color fiQn on “Europe’s Fabulous Rivieres” at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Ford Auditorium, Detroit. McGinnis’ presentation will open the 36th season of the Christian Cblture Series. The series features other notable performers and lectures such is the Vienna Boys Choir, Detroit Symphony, the Gabriele Brass Ensemble add the 1970 Christian Culture Await! medalist, Andrew M. Greeley. The program is part of a broadly-based cultural and educational nonprofit series. 12 counts of perjury. “If he had been found guilty of contempt, Lazaros could have been put away immediately,’’ Huber said. Huber said if Lazaros had been sentenced to prison for-contempt, it would have been impossible for him to testify in Oakland County. Court records reveal that the two senators met with Thornton Aug. 23 in September Sale! The contempt citation was dropped against Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, several days later when Thorton ruled that Lazaros had later purged himself by answering directly questions that had been put to him. “It wasn’t a matter of us taking sides' with Lazaros,” said Huber. “Right from the beginning wef just wanted to know if Lazaros’ allegations about public officials fn Oakland County were true.” “We must separate the truth from the fiction,” said Huber, adding that Lazaros “has told me a couple of Bes.” ■ Both Huber and Kuhn have been deeply involved in a series of investigations into Lazaips* allegations. They consider themselves a moving force in bringing about the grand jury to Oakland County. GMC Truck Sales Hit August High GMC truck sales totaled 10,940 to August, an all-time record for the month and a 16.2 per cent increase over last year, Martin J. Caserlo, a GM vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, reported today. 'Ihe farmer divisional recon| for August whs 10,498 set to 1965. GMC truck sales were 0,418 to August last year. - jj ★ » ‘Vi -■ y Reccntl truck deliveries of 99,315 through the first eight months of 1960 were seven per. cent above the 92,818 sales over the same span last you*, Caserio said. Combined truck: and coach deliveries of 11,002 last month also shattered the previous August record of 10,668 set to 1986, he said. , if ^ August was toe loth of last 11 months to which records for comparable months have been established by combined GMC truck and coach sales, Caserio added. BONNEVILLE Huber said he already has appeared before Grand Juror Robert J. Colombo to testify. . Huber said the perjury charges has cast a shadow over Lazaros* credibility, but noted that it was State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley and Col. Frederick Davids who signed the petition tor the county gnpd jury based on Lazaros’ accusations. FORECAST ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE FE 3-7102 PONTIAC A—2 ' i ‘ - Y . I Y ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A 1069 J^!^^%J^r/nsight Mark Relations Institute County Board OKs ADC Clothing Cash .(Continued From Page One) most impassioned oratory they’ve had since they determined their own salaries at the beginning of the year. On hand to listen were nearly 30 ADC mothers, some children and some interested observers. The idea of cash payments had been referred to the board without recommendation by the finance committee. Tie concept had received the recommendation of the Social Services Department, the Social Services Board and the human resources committee, however. VOUCHER DEFEAT. An amendment was proposed by Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak, to provide parents with vouchers rather than cash. Huber, Kuhn for Lazaros in The vouchers could have been spent at approved stores. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 17-9. Only one supervisor, board vice chairman Alexander Perinoff, D -Southfield, was absent from yesterday’s meeting. i * * ★ Party lines were crossed on the voting as Democrats Charlies B. Edwards of Madison Hdghts, Thomas O’Donoghue of Ferodale and 1 Niles Olson ? of Orion Township voted against cash payments. Democrats reportedly had caucuased Wednesday night to determine their stand. Repubticans Pantales, Fred Houghton of Avon Township and Mary Bawden of Birmingham voted with the Democratic majority to provide the cash aid. SESQUICENTENMAL FUNDS The controversy over the 890,000 appropriation for welfare supplements was a contrast to the esse with which the board approved a $50,000 appropriation for the county’s 150th birthday celebration next year. Supervisors had hopes, however, that the totter might be regained from celebration proceeds. In other business supervisors voted to retain their privilege of flying first-class to any out-of-town meetings, despite a suggestion that tourlst-clntg'ac-, commodations might be adequate, the resolution passed on a voice Vote. POSTERS PUT UP Birmingham police have put up posters throughout the city this week to warn motorists that youngsters will once again be crossing busy streets. The poster shows a safety patrol boy on his ' corner, with the message “School — Watch Out for Kids.” Police Chief Daryl Bruestle explained that the back-to-school period each year can be marred by a senseless tragic accident. ■ l Hr jjjj “These accidents generally happen to children starting kindergarten and through the third or fourth grade. If drivers are alert for the small youngsters and expect them to do the unexpected, these accidents can be avoided,” Bruestle said. The chief fsaid that seven corners to the city would be manned by' ciyiUan crossing guards to direct the children. At present, tour of these positions are unfilled and will be covered py regular personnel until they are. sight into the problems and thoughts of those of other racek > ‘9S PCT. FAVOR INSTITUTE’ ■ “Ninety-five per cent of the people I have talked to feel that the institute is desirable and ought to hie expanded. Those opposed to toe Institute felt it was a waste of time and school money —; they were all older white women and older white men,” said Paige, who reportedly took a $15,000 loss tor toe sake, of the opportunity to stage such a large institute., “However, I think every single person that has attendee! afl'or any of the sessions will have felt some impart, even though they may have had to fight it,'’ he added. Tuesday and Wednesday morning all of toe< participants squeezed into toe l.lOOcapadty high school auditorium, and then met to smaller discussion groups led by participant leaders from the school system, trained by Urhanics Corp. ■ ., ‘ , J, The 70 leaders were trained to lead and direct discussions on hundreds of subjects from housing and racism to teaching problems, police problems and employment. ‘HUMANIZING SESSION’ Tuesday morning was a “humanizing session,” which was primarily concerned with nonverbal communication, including eye contact, and expressions of such feeling as affection, tenderness and anger by touching, first with eyes closed, then with eyes open.' Most of the touching Included handholding and embraces, although one participant leader said that he observed kissing to his groupV Some refused to cooperate. “I don’t feel comfortable touching people I don’t know, and I only embrac- ed my husband,” one young white teacher said. • “Why,” prodded toe participant leader. QUESTION CONTINUE i “1 don’t know. 1 guess I was raised to be restrained,” she answered. The leader continued’to question her, asking .if it bothered her to touch a black person. She said it bothered her to touch anyone she didn’t know. „ \k • V . During tijNt non-verbal communications sessions, many of the groups seemed not to take the process seriously, giggling. “I feel stupid,” was a comment heard frequently. “What did you think about" asked participant leaders of their groups when they concluded the embraces, and handholding. ‘KNOW EACH OTHER’ “His hand, was sweatier than mine,” was a frequent answer. “We feel like we know each other now. I’ve never met this person before, but I feel like I Bke her,” said' one group member. , k * ★ The purpose of this contact was to help participants feel more comfortable with one pother before beginning verbal discussions. Some participants admitted that they had never touched a black person before the humanizing session." FEW CONCLUSIONS Discussions continued during the rest of Tuesday and all of Wednesday. Few of the questionings and discussions led to conclusions. h k ★ “This is good. It makes the (Continued on Page A-3, Col, 3) Birmingham News Parents Told: Teach Safety BIRMINGHAM — Parents of Birm- to and from school mopped out by the ingham area children returning to school administration officials to their school, can help safeguard their children’s lives • Children should never run into toe If they teach their youngsters some street, and particularly to midblock timely tips about safety, says the Birm- between parked cars. Ingham Police Department. • Children should always obey the The police department maintains: , directions of the safety patrol boys or : • Children should follow |he safe route the civilian crossing guards it the "—1”—t—Y”r:'T, v ...*:h—— corners. 3$EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first $1 a two-part series on the three-day Human Relations Institute held in the Pontiac School District.) ; By MARY SUNDSTROM “The key to the whole thing* is to tot your hair down, he yourself and say What you think.” '.These words kicked off a sometimes-emotional three-day Human Relations institute mandatory for all administrative and teaching personnel in toe Pontiac School District. The institute, held at Northern High School, ended yesterday-: v * ,★ ★ ★ * Speaking was Dr. Joseph C. Paige, director of the U.S. Urhanics Corp., a consulting organization for educational research and training. U.S. Urhanics Corp, was contracted by the school district for $10,000 to conduct toe institute, toe first of its kind to the country to involve an entire school district. The purpose was to involve all of the schools’ professional personnel to a pror gram designed to increase their awareness of the needs, feelings and aspirations of pupils and their parents, particuarfy black and Spanish-American pupils and patents. AIDE TO TEACHERS “The program should also assist administrators and teachers to translate this awareness,into behavior tort results in increased motivation of pupils through improved human relationship,” said the guide for participant leaders. For three days, the participants, including some people from toe community and some Pontiac students, did let their hair down and did say what was on their minds. At least, it appears' a vast Majority of toe 1,500 participants did. k k ■ k Many people got mad, some stormed out of their discussion sessions and one teacher (a white woman) reportedly threatened to resign. She apparently told her group that she did not like being interrogated by a black man. However, most of toe participants concluded that the institute was worthwhile, and felt that they had gainedt soma in- The Weather City Teachers to Seek Recall of 4 > TEARS SHED—“To see this hoard, I’m ashamed to be white,” sobbed an unidentified mother (left) who supported John 'Perdue as assistant superintendent at l$st night’s school board meeting. Looking on (center) is Mrs. Jim Jeffreys of 137 Lapeer, Orion Township. Perdue. To see this board, I am ashamed to be white.” RESIGNATIONS DEMANDED This resignation of Whitmer and the members of toe board who voted against Perdue were demanded by a white man. A-chant “resign ndw” was picked up by the audience. “Can’t you see that if Dr. Edmonds came to town today, he’d be run out of town tomorrow,” one white man pleaded- ' k k k Phyllis Williams, who said she ip an alumnus of Virginia State College, said she knew Dr. Edmonds did not participate to civil rights activities or in community affairs in St. Petersburg, Va., where the college is located. Edmonds who will be available.to the school system on Jan. 1, will receive a salary of about $24,000. EDMONDS BACKGROUND He received his bachelor’s degree from Hampton Institute, Va.; his master of science degree from Virginia State College; and his master of arte from Columbia UniversUyl He has been Business manager and proctor of boys at Palmer Memorial Institute, S&alia, N.C.; a junior high and visiting teacher for Newport News PubHc Schools, Va.; juvenile court „ counselor to N e w p o r t News; dean of students at Jackson (Miss.) State CoUege; counselor at City College of New York; division chairman of education and psychology, director of graduate study and academic dean at Alabama A and M CSlIege; and chairman of the academic testing program and professor of education psychology at Virginia State CoUege. (Continued From Page One) ers’ representative Pontiac Education Association (PEA) and the board was ratified by the board last night, it will not go into effect until the PEA president signs it. The teachers said they would tell their president not to sign the contract. think you (the board) better think real hard before you make this decision,” he said. - He received a standing ovation- CITIZEN RECOMMENDATION Both Edmonds and Perdue are black. The position is the result of a recommendation made by toe Citizens Study Council’s report on the Equality of Educational Opportunity (EEO). More than 1,000 teachers, attending the last day of the Pontiac Schools Human Relation^ Institute for all teachers and administrators, stood up in unanimous support of Perdue yesterday afternoon. k k k A four-hour debate followed school Supt. Dana Whitmer’s recommendation that Edmonds be hired. Whitmer cited the vast experience and educational preparation of Edmonds to thq areas of student personnel services, research and administration and supervision. These areas will come under his supervision as assistant superintendant. Mrs. Leona Patterson of 282 S. Marshall asked if a doctorate degree was necessary for the position, and if the other two assistant superintendents, Richard Fell and William Lacy, have doctorates. “Why is it necessary that you have to bring in someone that the community doesn’t want, and why does toe person need a doctorate when you people don’t,” she asked. Although Fell and Lacy both have masters’ degrees, neither have doctorates. . \ ! ■■ " * ★ ' k \ Whitmer said a doctorate is not a requirement for the job. “The level of educational training Brings enrichment * to'the job, however,” he said. A petition signed by more than' 800 Pontiac teachers, students and patents, supporting Perdue was presented to the board. ‘WE WANT PERDUE’ Chants of “We want Perdue,” punctuated the meeting. A young white teacher who said he represented a group called “Concerned White Teachers” said that they too wanted toe appointment of Perdue. ★ ★ ★ “There is factor of experience here. We know toe value of education, but if there is one man that knows what the community, both black and white, wants, thinks, feels and experiences, it’s John Perdue” he said. ; : ■. '-k . k i’■ 1 One white woman, near tears, said “As a concerned patent, I am for Mr. PERDUE SUPPORTERS ; Voting against Edmond’s appointment were board members Dr. Robert Turpin, Christopher Brown and William Anderson who supported Perdue. • -Anderson earlier had voted against a > appoint Perdue, but changed following hours of discussion Of support for Per- Witness Admits Drinking PONTIAC (AP) — Attorneys leged beating by two of the defending Vito and Anthony Gi- fendants. acalone and four other men ih Scott had testified Wednesday an extortion conspiracy trial that James Karalla, Jr., 34, and held temporarily in a Pontiac Michael Katranis, 29, beat and tuberculosis sanatorium sought kicked him on May 7, 1968, ntursday to discredit a major when he failed to make sched-prosecution witness who testi- uled payments on four high-in-fied through a doth surgical terest loans, mask. . ♦ ' *'. ★ . Three days of testimony taken Katranis and Karalla are in a makeshift courtroom in the among six men charged with basement of the Oakland County conspiracy to extort money at Sanatorium ended Thursday exorbitant rates using threats, after defense attorneys got pa- Die others include the Giaca-tient Edwin R. Scott, 36, of lane brothers, Clarence Ste-Warren to admit he had “five phans, 43, and Bernard Mar-or six beers” prior to an al- chesani, 44. COME TO HKISM For The Finest PANASONIC" TV'S - RADIOS-RECORDERS m For BACK-TO-SCHOOL and also for GIFT GIVING Look over this tine-up of famous PANASONIC TV's - RADIOS and RECORDERS and if you like it, you can charge it at Simms. Use your Master Charge credit card or our 30-day same as cash plan or bur free layaway. Ask us about the plan best for you. $29.95 Value ~ SAVE $5 $12.95 Value ail Portable AM ra-dio with easy-* to-see tuning win- dow, full, range dynamic speaker, solid state reliability. With Earphone, Model R,1159. 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His youthful Wildcats were “We’re going to play wide open football and we are well equipped to throw the bomb,” said Alex, whose Cats last seasbn tied Illinois for eighth in the Big Ten at 1-6. 7 YOUNG TALENT “We have enough- g o 0 d sophomores to wind up playing a dozen or so of them, instead of the usual five or six.” •- With much higher scholarship costs, Northwestern has to worry more, about quick development of new talent than the other state-financed Big Ten schools. * That is especially true since against Purdue and national champion Ohio State Oct. 25 and Nov. 1. “I Know schedules are made years in advance,” said affable Agase, starting his sixth Wildcat season, “But this is getting to be like inheriting a time bomb which goes off early every fall.” Agase, whose best • overall record of 4-6 came a year after he replaces Ara Parseghian hi 1964 still is stoutly optimistic although obviously undermanned, as usual, at privately-owned Northwestern. bombarded successively by Southern California, Purdue; Notre Dame and Ohio State in four of their first five starts. That punishing start led to an eventual feeble 1-9 season In Stock REDWOOD eventual feeble 1-9 s e record." This season, Northwestern opens on the road against Notre Dame arid Southern California and then catches UCLA which hopes to dethrone S out hern Ties.and Timbers (ROUGH SAWN) 4x6 and 3x8 California in' Hie 'Pac-Eight race. ROUGH START That’s a rough prelude to a Big Ten schedule which includes back-to-back starts the early meatgrinder phase of the Wildcat schedule tends to quickly deplete-, veterans through injuries. • Agase re-installed the flanker this spring to utilize the passing talent of quarterback Dave Shelbourne, one of 11 returning starters. Dave last season flipped most of a school record 312 tosses. He hit oh 105 of 251 passes for 1,358< yards' and 7 touchdowns. Oak Grove Uncla -Richard Lynn Lea Angelo Pick tn 1 Mile: High Card Livonia Boy Merleo Quick Prom Pace; t Mile: . Frontier Marshall Duchess Lady Storky Knight “We’ll try to spread our op-ponents-all over the field and if they stayed bunched on defense, we’ll pepper them with passes,” said Agase. RUNNING PRESSURE . "We’ll throw 30 or 35 times a game, but still try to maintain running pressure with such experienced ball carriers as Mike Arlnmlo and Mikp Hudson.” YARD PRICES iQUOTED Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY'S KNTRIBS 1st—SUM Claiming Pact; ] Mila: Richard E. Byrd Mark Land Teffolet Song Gold Rivar Bari's Lao Hickory Gamaun McGllb Rare's Olrl Rhythm Billy 2nd—SUM Cond. Trot; 1 Mila: Lord Doyle ‘ Miss Rambling Rc IntSrnotlonallst Special G. Liza Gallon Oevada's Boy Margaret Adlos Elbarod Seattle Kathy Live it up! Buy a playful, powerful *70 Polaris. We knew you wanted . one... so we priced *em right. You get top performance, power and value in a Polaris ... at the lowest prices in tqjwn! DRC Entries SATURDAY'S BNTRIRS 1st—$3500 Claiming; t Furlongs: How Be Come Tom McEwen Mercury's Wings Slngforme Ess H. Kay Fussy Bob Toll Bridge Squire Shields Half Plate Dorlero Ind—$150# Claiming; S Furlongs: Spartan Admiral Dr. Richard ’ Basic Rock Pleiades Devil i aif Tramp A. J.'s Winn Tiger's Tuna Super W. Pretty Doe Dei Rhythm Volo Lucky Sam Cnrls Dares 7605 Highland Road (M-59) PONTIAC Phone 673-6236 CARL’S G0LFLAND FINAL CLEAN-UP OF « SALE! CARL’S G0LFLAND 1916 S. Telegraph Hd. - FE 5-8095 Tudor Monarch jrnughnwnant 4nC£*3& claim b Rime Royal War Peace Chiller Oilier . Battle -Mdk a-TwIsty Twlchet b-Sail's Pride . Miss Danalee Miss Julie Ray Primrose Princess Double Delta B.F.Goodrich shock absorbers are guar-anteed for the. period stated and there is ho replacement charge in case of defectorfaitiire. Guarantee dogs not apply to shock absorbers used on commercial vehicles or those damaged by accident Replacement only at. B.F.Goodrich store or dealer making original installation. Example: 1969 Buick Spscisl 2—dr. Look! You get all this equipment in your new Bnicki • Radi* - • Whitewall Tires • Tinted Windshield Also Availabl* at, DEATONS JMARATHON SERVICE EASYBUDGET TERMS Woodward" TELEPHONE: 338-61211 | BRODY-BILT construction UIXVt# 1 Uifcl 11337 lahsor Hd. N Buick-Opel Inc A young Pontiac man was fifpfrnrftri yesterday to a maximum one year jail sentence lor driving without a license, Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer imposed the of 843 Inglewood. ■ It was Penland’s second conviction on the same charge. Before being sentenced, Penland pleaded for mercy because his wife is pregnant, but Judge Beer told him, “On a matter of this kind there Is no sympathy.’' ,.L Asks for Matching Cutbacks Nixon Tests ’ SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. [UtijjT»pe, pk. bskt.2.00 Kohlrabi, dz. bch.‘ ..... •” Okre, ok. bskt. ......... Onions,. Oraan, 43, .Bn, «; BR®™ Parsley, Curly, d|. bch. ..... Parsley, mot, dz/DOL.... Peas, Blackeye. bu. .... jQ&’jt Sp’^‘ teLH 1.40 __inAlu l.to AljegCp .10a - Peppers, Cayenne. Peppers, Hob. bu. ................. Peppers, Pknento, Pk, Mkt. ...... fa) Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. bskt....... ta Pappers, Sweet, bu. ....... j ** Potatoes, JHh. beg ....... Potatoes, 204b. boa........ Radishes, Red. dz. bch. ... Radishes. Whlte^dz. bch. . Alii* Chaim AMBAC’40 mih Brands 2 .....Bdcst 1.40 jwiZCki 2.20 V.M AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .lg * Smelt 1.00 aU&W mm Carp I 1.90 AnCOrpNSv 1 ArmcoSt 1,40 MM 1.40 ArmstCk .SO AshMOII 1.20 AssdDO 1.20 AtfRichlld 2 Atlas Cham 1 * 'S Coro JtfP. lg Awn Pd llso 9 159Vi 159V* 159VU 5J’ mrm MiPdei ickman .50 -Jl HOW .40 HTKOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP> _ (USDAI—Price paid TSp^tUSDAl-Prlces paid by first raeateanj(Including , -Jti jumbo1 5M3W;*xfra ii ra-Sf. CHtCAOO BUTTBR AND RM “lit standards 41. Livestock Veaiers iso. Hilt choke end prime 40^H; choice 344)7 good 32-34. , Sheep 400. Choice and prims 90-1.. ■ slaughter lambs, 2940; cull to goMf - (USDA) — Hogs re> mpil inurmy WOTS 4,000; butcher* ware eteodyw 25 lower; moderately active; shippers took 3,000; 1-2 sorted 205-225 lb butchers 24.25-24.75; around 150 head sorted at 24.75; 80 head at 27.00; 1-3 200-250 IDS 25.75-24.25; 7-4 240-280 lf“ 25.15-25.75; 1-3 190-200 lbs 25.50-24.00; SOS steady to 25 lower; moderately actlvai 1 SaSilSi1 Cattle 300; calves nonet not enough slaughter steers, hellers ane bulls to test trend; supply mostly slaughter cows, active and steady to SO higher with most advance on utility; load and part load choice 875025 lb slaughter heifers 27.50-27.75; utility and commercial cows 20.00-21 .so; few high dressing utility 2175-224)0; cannons and cutters iT.soRUfcv * i lots goodand choice 24.00-24.00. American Stocks NEW YORK (API ♦American stack Exchange selected noon prices: . (h?.*) High Low Lost Aerojet .50* 2 It 1Mb IS’/. . _ Air WSSt 49 93b. ItolMBiHBS *— —- Ate a- 2, 31M tlti , 3180 — Vb 31 48b 480 48b ..... j bra If «_ — j* 17 5 2184 2704 — 10 124 mk 2H0 2484- “ 31' JS& 310 3V0 . 74 1510 15 if -- 44 17% 1780 1244 ,7 It 09035-14 I ..... 41 14V0 14 14V4 —14 W tilb 11 11 — Vb . 3 3180 3110 3110 — 80 so -TaW via 914 — 80 VE—oo Downtrend Continues Stock Market Settles NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market settled lower in moderate trading early today as it continued the downtrend that carried through Thursday. The Dow Jones Industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.04 at 823.26. Declines led advances by better than 200 Issues. Early block,trades Included: American Telephone & Telegraph, 7,SOO shares at 52%, up %; Atlantic richfield, 3,000 shares at 112%, up %; Standard Oil of California, 10,100 shares at 60, up %; U.S. Steel, 3,000 shares at 37%, off %; and Beth, lehem Steel, 2,900 shares at 29%, unchanged. Opening prices included: Continental OH, off % at 29% on 17,M0 shares; Polaroid, up % at 125% on 12,900 shares; Sanders Associates, off 1% at 24, on 10,400 shares; Grace Co., off % at 30% on 10,300 shares; and City Investing, off % at 26% on 10,100 shares. ■ ' + ★ The market fell back on wide front Thursday with the Dow Jories industrial average losing 10.37 to 825.30. It was the most the DJI had lost in a day since July 28 when it fell 11.83. The Associated Press 60-stock average was off 2.5 at 290.7. The decline was attributed In part, to disappointment at the market’s failure to continue the advance of late last week well as to continuing uncertainty about the domestic economic situation. Uncertainty over the Vietnam situation because of the death of Ho Chi Minh also was cited. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange ,(AP) j „f ■A—- Exchange selected morning prices: 3 1214 13% 12% - GulfStaUt .96 4 WA WA 16V5t — % 12 am 21 Mi 2114 -A- Ml 14 24% 26% 26% .. 3 34% 34% 34% .. 2314 23Mi 23% i 70% 7 KSMpJ 14 27 26Vi 2616 — a nuiF ewcirn Holldyinn .20 Hollysua 1.20 Homwtwi .40 25 51Ml 23 59% 13 33% 10 1914 13 4316 32 9 ... ...... 4 32% me *32% -f % 9 |0 1A lik -V IA 23 30 iaPflli 149 m .... 43% 43VO + VO H 23V0 28 28% .. 9 43% 43 <43 — _ 1 2284 2284 2284 - % 111 8 2784 23 + 84 1 45% 43% 5% -3 33% »% 31%-454 40 39% 39%- 1 45% 45% 45% .. 141113, 112 111% + 44 37% 27% 2780 .. 12 5 5 5 — 12 24% 2484 2484 — % IS 13% 13% 1384 .. JohnMon 1.20 “-•hn .30* _____eu lit Jostens .40 10 S% 23% 33% -4 31% 31% 31% 5 3684 3484 3684 11 5184 51% 31% - j 4D% 40 40 — „ 18 41% 4084 41% + Vi 14 44% 4484 4484 ' | 23 1984 19% 19% 34 29% 29% 29% — % 25 35 35 35 — " 79 47% 47 47 ^ 52 27% mm 24% % ■ 23 2M 25% 25% — % 42 42% 42% 42% — 84 19 14% 1414 14% + V. ,10 1M4 20% »% — % f 1180 1380 19% f % 5 34 34 34 + 80 *4.10% 1080 1084 -% 4 34% 34% 1% — % 30 14984 14384 14880 HiI m 111 SO #w 40% 4084 — % 11 29 , » 20, — W t 3180 3180 3180 + 80 20 123 122% 12284 — % - ^ 5 25% 2584 2584 -% 4 12% 1284 128*-% 1JW39V4 3M4 +VO 33% 13 IM + 80 !l ST i|| IT 34% 3^ 34% — % —P— ft;. »'2§% 1784 2^84 — — ^ l i ill r.S 1T F Tzi ,? ftps mt% lit 17% mo mo - I. 1 25- E E —}0 ' 1 37% 37% 37% - % 17 25 2481 to4-g m & m Cb +S iHr isii IS 28% 2S 21% - 80 S'” 33% S|« — 84 27% WV4— % 30% 30% I 15% 15% . 4380 43%-% \M 103 3MO ..set Pint 53 24% 24% 24% — ' GtWnUnit .90 » 41% 41% 41% + 08 37% 3484 34% — % . m r .vi* . __H 1.t_ Ideal Baste 1 imp cp Am [HA Cp 1.40 WgOplonU, 2 Jnlond Stl 2 interlkst i.ao IBM 4 IntHarv 1.S0 IntMlner i5p —Nick 120* —H— I 2 49% 49% 4 ftv 12 fflls Mr.l 9 10 21% 2H6 3 8 3516 35% jj ) 25 9016 89% 9 > 5 31% 31% 3 io 17 39% 39% 3 21 23% 2316 2 . 2 133 133 12 3 4016 40% 4 8 37% 37%. 5 3 ' 2616 26% 2 —I— 4 23% 2316 23% 4 X14 12% 12% 12%.. 42 15% 15% 15% —• % 13 We 35% 35% 4 16 39% 39% 39% 4 I 2016 20% 20Vi .. 11 53 52% ! —J— 1 31% 31% 31% *-7 28% 28% 28% -* —K— _ , 8 31% 31% 31% 4 % Kan G6 1.36 . 13 22% 22% 22% - m ... 1 20% 20% 20% — 2 14 14% 14% .. Kenncott 2.40 65 39 38% : .JmbClk 2.20 Krafito 1.70 KraagaSS .40 Krogar 1.30 23 37% 37% 37% 4 WLFt 9 784 784 784 ... 9 884 084 084 . , ) 44V0 ‘ i 46V0 — 84 LonglsLt 1.30 Lucky Str 1.40 LykYng -lSg Mack* Co .30 MacyRH 1 Mad Pd 3.56g Magnvox 1.20 Marattin 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 MartlnM 1.10 MsypStr 1.60 MeFvSho r L3& Marclc 1.80a ) MidSoUtil ‘3.0? Eg® MontPw 1.61 AMorofi j PH , '•80 TO 15 2380 2384 2384 — V0 10 30 2980 30 — >A 20 23 21 23 — V. 3 18'/2 1SV0 IIVO + 14 10 2384 2384 2384 13 5414 M v‘ . 9 14 16 54 — 8/0 11 II 1784 1784 + VO 4 3680 3684 3680 10 2684 2684 2684 ..... 50 4784 4784 784 + 80 145 4280 42 4*80 + 80 15 5180 5114 5180 — 80 194 1084, 18V0. 1184 — I 24<4 24V. 2414 .. 4 6384 6384 6384 - Weverhsr J 4cl?- msri 5 36 UV0 35V0-23 20V0 20V* 20VO- 1 2180 2184 2184 — -9 10714 106*0 lim + *0 2 20V0 2010 2080 25 5784 5784 5780 36 4280 4284 42V. 7 27 2480 2680 — 80 13 1M80 131 13180 — 80 1 m* 2284 2284 + VO ---N— S 2984 29 2914 ... 14 B » |0 — 57 135 135 IjS.' ... 2 1784 1780 (780 ... 2 2580 2580 45V0 ... 23 2480 24J^fftt® 24 2680 2484 2484 — 46 11 11 11 — 1 3144 3180 3180 ... 16 4384 dlilJtlfM J*.-, Sr 130 102 10088 10184 *-184 28 4384 4384 4384 ”*■ 3 25V* 2580 2510 10 2484 MW 2410 - 8 7 2740 27V0 2780 U.. ! 5280 5214 52Vx — 84 ■. 9 pm J80 S 37 4184 41 i 43 2784 2 : si ar i am am— - k 3380 3380 —IV* T 1.35 10 478t 6780 6784 - 14 P«uai.io Pac Pet .259 PacPwL TM ® a ssa&’i 20..318* SIM, » « ,184 IPs 0 46 4580 )},ia* 080 35 4184 4180 14 3580 2510 143 3280 3280 19 3510 3514 34s 12580 12480 +S 32«0 3M4 14 «80 9580 6 2080 2080 15 2880 2884 1 2380 M80 1 2980 2980 Mi a+s — 80 mwMmi ” 1380 25 im 293184 SB J4 45 2080 m 3184 1180 - 4780 4780 + 1 -1584' 3580 ... f- 2484 24 2414 ., . 2 3280 3280 3280 .. 2 41V, 41 41 _ 8* 34 4184 4180 41'O . . I in 2414 24 24 — SOPSInd 1.60 IS 2780 27Vx 2714- —feint .30 -4 46 4584 46 + - ‘ring .80 7 5080 SOVx 50Vx — 80 l Cp. .6ttt 44 31 30'0 3080 — <0 A Ind .40 10 2080 1980 2080 + ' 1 “—- * 18 2980 2884 2884 — m 3580 3580 3580 —1 M------- 39 3784 37 3784 — 80 SeorsR 1.20a 20 4784 6784 6784 — 80 SWrOH . PO 22 578* 5780 5780 .. :ott Paper 1 >CLIng 2.20 MrIGD 1.30 lignoico ____ SlngerCo 2.40 *mith KF 2 7 6680 658* 6581 15 3880 3880 3081 109 348* 34 34 43 25V* 2510 1 25V ^0 4084 0 40 .... Sou Pac i.n 16 3380 3380 3380 — 84 iparten irtsn ind 22 23% 23% 23% iauaraO .*** St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 S1Q6I& StdOHOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 iwipmg .70 StevensJ 2.40 134 43% m 43% + % 31 21 Vi 21% 21% .. 134 60 59% S9Va— 29 59 58% 58% . 80 70% 70 70Vb - „ 80 114 112% 112% —1% 7 12%, 12% 12% — ^ 12 36% 36% 36% — . 75 37% 37% 37% — % 14 43% 4 43% f 3 38 38 38 4- 13 58% 56% 58% 4 8 7 6% 6% — 10 26% 26% 26% —T— 15 2380 2380 2380 + 80 62 581* 58 58'A +1 Tenneco 1.28' TexGSul .60 20 2310 2 TimesMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.00 1 12210 12210 122V* — 84 5 2080 2880 2"" I “ 8 1380 13 1 9 4580 45V* 4 7 3280 3280 3 2 3514 3584 3 19 28 20 2 49 28 2780 2 8 780 71/0 10 3014 3080 3 10 3410 3480 3 49 1984 19V* 1 ----pald In 19® pi Md( dividend. a-Poldloet y*or.+rPo ble In stock during 1969, eetlmated ea: slue on ox-dlvldand or tx-dietrlbuth ate. g—Declared or ..... —r, n—Oaclop estimated cash, va|ui"on'sx-dlvkfinS or dMwmnayiig ■........ MM____________ xw-WIthout i rants, ww-JWIth wsr/snlt. w+-When trlbuted. wt—When Issued, nd—Next day Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Tha cash OMl-tion of tha Treasury Aug. 28, I9i“ pared to Aug. 28. 1963 (In dollars): Balance 5 7Ui57, iaMI 4,427^1,433.71 W"hdr“'SM!l4S5S M,99.908,270^7 x-362,569,656,508.37 0#W “1?0J674)1M»JJ, 10J«,W7.232.« x-lncludes^W5/127j00796 dObt | led to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest cot* JEf '«« *•» Chemical HIT Cp -IS G 9-15 10-1 ComI Bancorp ... .125 Q 9-15 Ml ”* Rosteur . -01. O ^49 IM 12 Appointed at Pontiac Div. Changes Announced in Accounting Dept. Twelve new appointments wi.thin Pontiac Motor Division’s accounting department were announced today by Enoch Eley, divisional comptroller. AH promotions are effective immediately. • Lars R. Anderson, general superisor of budgets, and forecasts, has been promoted to director of budgets, forecasts, and tool analysis. This department will assume responsibility for activities previously performed in contract administration. Anderson of 644 Kingsley Trail, Bloomfield Hills, has been with Pontiac since 1964. He and his wife have three children. • B. Ray Everett has been promoted to director of payrolls, tax and insurance. He was previously general supervisor of tax and insurance. Everett of 3416 Clayton, Waterford Township, Joined: Pontiac in 1956. He is married aiid the father of two children. • L. George Feeley, general supervisor of billing, has been promoted to director of billing and receivables. Feeley, a Pontiac employe since 1948, lives at 334 Shagbark, Avon, Township. He and his wife have one son. • William L. Prather, has been promoted from general supervisor of accounts payable t6 director of cost analysis. Prather joined Pontiac in 1966 in the plant analysis department. He is married and the father of five children. The Prathers reside in Warren. • Joseph L. Taunt, coordinator of procedures, has been promoted to director of systems, procedures and record retention. Taunt of 2394 Silver Lake, Waterford Township, joined the division in 1936 as a timekeeper. He and his wife have Six children. • Donald C. Theisen has been promoted to general supervisor of audit. A Pontiac employe since 1962, Theisen lives with his wife and one daughter at 23164 Cass, Farmington. • William J. Frazer has been promoted from supervisor to general supervisor of plant analysis. Frazer joined the division in 1959. He is married and the father of five children. The Frazer family resides at 3280Baldwln ,P out i a c Township. James J. Higgins has been promoted from senior auditor to supervisor of traveling auditors. A Pontiac employe since 1966, Higgins, his wife and two children live at 2848 Rossmorr, Bloomfield Township. Robert F. Stein, general supervisor of c o n tract administration, has been named general supervisor of property accounting. Stein of 2775 Aldgate, Bloomfield Township, is married and the father of four children. .He has been with Pontiac since 1956. William B. Taylor, general supervisor of property accounting, has been n a m e d general supervisor of accounts payable, Taylor joined Pontiac n 1949 as a timekeeper. He and his wife have four children. The Taylors reside at 228 E. Flint, Lake Orion. John B. Weber has been promoted from-, supervisor to general supervisor of tax and s. Weber, a Pontiac employe since 1952, lives at 4125 Smoke Tree Way, Waterford Township. He and Ms wife have three daughters. • Richard A. Neuendorff, a special assignment auditor, has been promoted to supervisor of nontraveling auditors. ~ dorff, who has been with the division since 1954, is married and the father of three children. He resides at 349 Nesbit, Rochester. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Now that Labor Day has passed, the pundits of Wail Street and their ■M in finan-centers around the nation are expect-1 ing some stock market action. The problem is: They don’t know! what the action] will be like. One thing isl certain: Things happen after Labor Day. The records prove it. As certainly a there is a “midsummer rally’ there is a “post-Labor Day break.” And about as often, bad bear markets end after Labor Day. In the old days, it is alleged, Post-Labor Day a Sure Thing iin M CUNNIFF vealjng without embarrassment that they are only humanly endowed. DESCRIPTIONS Descriptions rather than forecasts fill their letters. “The market began September mixed and inconclusive,” says me. Another describes the market as plodding.” The daring ones foresee “good values in depressed stocks.” One widely circulated advisory reads: kr —★ ★ 'In all probability we are about to enter a period In which the right stock:, should be accu-mutated as they move lower.. Nobody is likely to dispute that. ★ ★ ★ Neither is anyone likely to disbelieve the open confession that follows: “... But we do not know yet what desirable issues the action came when the tycoons returned from long summers at their spas, well rested and fulFof zest, eager to make things happen so they could make some money and pay off the ccews of the yachts. There’3 a bit of the old days around stiU. Executives like to v business around now. They commit money to adver-tising, make final estimates on capital spending, introduce new products, set sales goals and so on. ADDS TO CLIMATE The federal government adds to the climate. It releases its study of capital spending plans right after toe holiday. And this year it is expected to participate in another way by offering proof or disproof of its anti-inflation policies. Ordinarily these factors furnish the market seer with grist, and he grinds out his forecasts by offset, letterpress, mimeograph, spirit duplicator or any other machine available. it - ★ |jt. ★ Confidence often oozes from the pages, for seers seldom admit to knowing as little about the future as anyone rise. No more than they confess to having missed the bull’s-eye in the past, when in truth they missed the. target, too. This year it’s different. There is-much doubt and some confusion. And it has been going on so long that analysts are openly confessing their weaknesses, re- will decline most, nor do we have anything More than vague notions about the next vogues ih equities.” A technical letter advises:, J “The unsuccessful drive to break through the July 29 bottom close of 80J.96, otherwise termed p successful test of th# extreme low point, followed by recovery of sufficient strength to bring about a new Mgh dose 27.68 on Aug. 18, wMrii nejv high close surpassed the previous top close...” / News in Brief i Byron Brock df 7875 Clintoa-ville, Independence TownsMp, told Oakland County sheriff^* deputies yesterday someone has been stealing large quantities of vegetables from Ms backyard garden the past two weeks. 2 Community National Tells of Promotions , A. C, Girard, chairman j>f the Board of Community National t, has announced three promotions. David S. Ritchie, 29, and Lawrence M. Dent, 30, were ed assistant casMers, while Mutual Stock Quotations . BOND AVERAGE! implied by The Associated Press ■ ¥ lim" » ■ io Rolls Ind. uni. Pgn. L.Yd. :hange '.-*F V. ■ +4 HP ffiurs. .. .60.9 81.3 77.9 91.9 76.5 •my, Dev 60.9 114 77,9 . 91.9 76.3 WNK+AIo 6U> 82.3 77.8 91,|^riM Month Ago 61.0 82.4 78.0 91. YOOr.AcS 65.9 JM 81.2 H. 64.3 ir.O 794 92.. 60.7 814 77.3 89.1 76.0 ...... 66.3 91.0 (1.4 90.2 &3 1960 LOW 43.0 85.8 78.3 80.0 7T~ STOCK AVERAGE! Compiled by TM'AStocwted Press lUS I fit Roll* Ulll. St« MZZ................ Prev. Day Year Ago .. ,4314 1534 137.1 2N.7 .437.5 154.7 1394 SC" . 433.4 152.8 -m 489.5 198.7 rif.7 in. ..5134 *17.7 119.1 380, .. .531.1 nr. i».4 m ...35.6 1654 135.1 .j»9. COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —Tho following quo- otlon,. Of Securities Deaelrs, Inc., /or* the Wieos at which Jhes* securities ‘fymKmirft hove been Bid Ask Aberdn 2.37 2.59 i Advlsrs 7.37 8.05 v JwmBfcl .7,99 8.64 Atwri _. 10.22io.22 Alpha !Pd 11.5912.67 Amcop 5.94 6.49 3.26 343 Am Dyin 10491146 AEx spl 9.18 .... Am Grth 4.72 7.30 Am Inv 5.76 8.76 . jiffl.UWUt - 94110.28 AmN Gill 3.13 342 Am Poe 7.47 (.14 ■ Anchor Group: ’. ' Capit 8.7*9.62 Fid Fund 16.7518.31 Fid Trnd 25432747 Financial Prog: ' Dynm 6.48 7.10 Indust 4.12 4.52 Incom 6.29 6.89 Vent 0.14 9.20 PtfP Va 10.0511.86 Fst InGth 9.6510.58 Fst InStk 04 9.49 F$t Multi 9.29 9.44 Fst Nat 7.48 8.17 FSt Stera 41.78 45.81 Flat Cap 7.86 .... Flet Fnd 6.55 ,... Fla Gth 7.13 7.79 Fnd Gth 5.46 5.97 W104011.58 5.51 6.02 4.40 4.81 9.08 9.92 6.92 7.56 Com St 6.99 74 DNTC 11.4912.59 Util 6.56 7.19 Incom 2.30 2.52 ,'reedm 8.57 9.37 Fund Am 9.4710.35 Gen Sec lO.Wtm'i Astron V 6.35 Axe Houghton; Fund X 6.91 741 i-,, _ 8.01 .... wHkJ'WlM 7.43 Scl Cp. S,1S 540 BdbOdnT. • 8.75 Bfrg Knt 1 9.69 9.69 'SHfliSr' MBS 10-98 a Bondm 4.77 7.40 Boston Sf 7.45 8.14 HH . 8.27 9.04 Brand St 1445 16.73 Bullock” 154616.72 CG Fd 9.29.10.04 fJSfi , 10.74 20.27 Cspft Inc . 8.34 9.14 Cdpit Mr '7.08 7,72 Cent Shr 18491148 Channing Funds: jSSK 7M 147 JmSM 248 t15 Chase Graiip; . FWd T»,7112.80 Wttf. ‘ 9544 99.91 . Shrhd l!%it» SX&s; FundV 11761245 6.46 zB ' V«IV - ' 447 7.29 ' gninti'.. ii.7212.81 Com! M 5.04 5.40 Commonwlth Fds: HP F«F 9/631043 Incom oM1046 Invest 9J91848 Slock • Cwlth AB 147 149 CWHh CD Ijj IJS -Comp As. 15.2516.71 Compute i XB 9.n Comp Bd 9.2610.07 Comp Fd 94510.17 ,911 549 5.56 catSma. 14.1014.10 consol in 12,121242 consu fn JJi Sm Cont Gth M.Ot 10.10 Corp Ld 15441644 '■■’SSM.lXip 13-31 14.39 Crown W 7.O0 7.66 &nW In 114312.27 > 4eVgh M 67406740 Decat Inc 124413.38 "4414.71 Delawre 13.4614 poite Tr (.05 8.SU Dlvid Shr 3.79 4.15 DowT In 640 741 DOwnt F 6.16 675 Dr axel 15,nu,n Dreyf Fd 12.9) 14.15 Driyf.. Lv 12.601341 EatonOiHovuarm > Belen 104211.83 Grwth if^iaSl Incom Jltt 670 ' iaSiiJo 144714.07 HPH VSKUP’-y. qulty 9.5610.45 »— yjIMjiM mKfCOBrTT. ‘verst In 14.3615.69 iplor 23.14 24.62 jlrtd . 1043 U .14 Perm Bu 11.1011.10 WM.fR 14.97 FM C»P 114412.61 IIS' mrg Sc Com St 13.3714.62 Ful Ad 9.07 9.92 Grth Ind 21.(42240 ftrunhn 164817.79 25.60 25 60 447 5.32 urn unavail Hanovr - 1.35 1.47 Harbor 8.93 976 Hartwll 144616.02 H Lev l£|f 1275 Hadb Gor 8.93 8.93 Hedge 124913.76 Herltpe 2.91 3.18 H Mann 15.0515.68 Hubsmn 7.87 8.60 ISI Gth 5.34 5.04 ISI Inc 440 JM ■ Impact P 9.2210.08 Imp Cap 10,18)1.07 Imp Gin TM 8.23 Inc Fund ll-HJllf Inc FdB 7.19 7.88 Indepnd 10.0610.99 Ind Trnd IWMAjk Inds try 641 OXT* InsB kStk 640 741 , Inv CoA 13.4414.69 Inv Guld 942 9.29 ilV Indie 134713.47 Inves Bos 12.1513.28 Invetters. Araup:, IDS ndl 4.96 5.40 Mut 10.4611.37 . Prog 1U0 5.00 mSt 2p2 21.87 Solict 1.96 943 yff ri 7.93 pi Inv R«h 4.98 5.44 Istel 22.48 23.18 KM" 14441642 ivy ?3o 940 J Hncock 841 Kf2 Johnstn 21.20 21.20 Keystone Funds: ilSBIl 1944 20.29 CUS B2 204522.09 Cus B4 9.3510.20 s'Min' 7.92 845 '.■AVmKlB 547 576 177519.37 VB S2 11,1112.13 Cite S3 MB Th . Cut S4 5.17 165 Polar 443 4.75 Knlckb unavail Kntck Gt unavail Loxinot 10.141148 Lex Rsch 15.29-1471 , -IbertV 647 445 -Ife Stk 5.06 543 .it* Inv 5.92 746 -ing ;/6.i4 6.71 .oomls Savles: Candd 38.97 38^7 Capit 114611.66 Mut 14.79 14.79 . Manhtn 7.25 7.93 ' Mass Fd 10.741146 Mass Gth 124213.14 Mass Tr U.S !*.» , Metes 447 4.07 Mathers 11.7811.78 McDon 9431145 * MUA MU 444,746 Moody Cp 14471540 Moody's 13451441 ' Dlvid Grwth Ft SU . .... s... - Incom 5.44 5.97 Stock 8.46 9.25 Nal West 6.16 6.75 Nel Grth . llKinMii Neuwth 23.93 23.93 New Eng 9.861047 New Wld 13.421447 NY VOnt 16.7218.31 Omega 0.24 8.36 100 Fd 147516.12 101 Fd 9.6910.59 One WmS 14.0416.04 O’Neil.. Grwth 244624.44 N fro 945 945 N HOT 24.5724.57 Pro Fund 104910.69 Provdnt 4.80 5.25 Puritan 9.9710.90 Putnai Equi. Georg & John E. Labadie, 29, was printed as manager of Clarkston branch. Prior to their promotions, Ritchie and Dent worked in toe business development department and as credit analysts. » -Ritchie of Royal Oak joined the bank in 1966 as a management trainee. WALLED LAKE OFFICE * Agraduate of Williams College, Williams, Mass., $e will be based in the Wa^d Lake office serving as business development officer of the ai$a. Dent, who has been With Qie bank since 1968, will be ^in charge of the master change department. Married witii two children, he resides in WarrdS. Labadie was a management trainee and assistant manager at the Romeo office. Labariie and Ms wife reside in Utica. * 'Now'People Oldsmobile Aim Equit 10.4711.44 Voyag i Dost Tnrh f5ch 4JM &M Revere 13.4714.72 Rosenth 8.31 9.09 Schustr 13.45,14.91 Scudder Funds: Int Inv ISS1 Com St 10.8610.86 Sec Div 11.3212.24 see Equit 345 3.99 sop my -749 840 Selec Am 10.0*10.90 Sol Specs WJSjfff Sh Dean 22.20 22.20 Side 9.701.69 Sigma 9.94 io J6 SO Inv )|BW| smith a 9.50 ?.m 11.7012.f7 Swnlnv Swim) Gtg Sover .Inv SIFrm Gt State St 49j5 50.75 Steadhnan Funds: Am Ind 11.0112.03 Fiduc 7,28 7.(0 SeTen 49 4.97 cirwtn io.i4 ii. IMMK 4.03 ' 7.79 a MIF Gth 5.81 6.28 riHG 5.10 5.54 MU Omtn 10.1911.08 Mut Stirs 18.1218.12 Mut Trst iU 167 NEA Mut 104010.82 . Nat WSnO 104111.48 ■ 545 5.45 , 49.75 50.75 Funds: I iWlKtijmts J FldUC 7,|| 7.98 i '.'"49''4"“:i' I I Mb.. Fps; WW MW:- ».ai 2o.3i Cop Op 14.7214.72 Slock 14.1974.19 Sup InGt 6.91 7.57 SUPlnSt 976 10.15 a Syncr Gt 11461241V TMR Ap 19492147 Toachrs 10.3810.81 Techncl 6.24 6.82 Techvst 871 .. Technol | 7.95 (Jg.rf Temp Gt 23.42 25.60 --jW mr T.S iM H Tran Cap 740 (9 ' Trav , ftr 945104* Tudor Fd uip juB'. -TwnC Gt . 4.34 4.74 TwnC Inc 4J4 5.18 Unit Mut 10.0110.94 ■*UniW 9.4310.31 United Funds: • ' Accm 7.49 3.19 Incom . 14701542 Scien 7.89 (9 UFd Can unavaii. Value Line Fd: V«l Lin 7.77 (.81 ISEHI+ 5.30 5.74 ' SsClStf 7.43-844 R VnceS spl 771 145 Vanod** 573 *!n Bs WL Morg 9.11 WahSt In 117411113 wash Mu 134313.68,1 Wefigtn 11.84 1247 By DIANNE DUROCHER Oldsmobile is planning ;to meet the growing demands -of the “now” generation during the next decade, John E. Bettz, the division’s general manager and a General Motors vice president, said today at a national press preview o f Oldsmobile’s 1970 models in Grosse Pointe. yg “today’s growing number of responsible young people represents a population front that is moving in and will drastically change our political and social climate,” the 43-year-old executive added. . ★ /': fr#v-W. Beltz said he was optimistio about the 1979 model year, ad-T think our new models will ‘turn on’ more buyers than ever before.” } K ★ W V; v? Success in today’s market demands a clear-cut, easily understandable concept behhid every car in the line, a concept that is carried through in.,the look of the car, its pricing ibd its merchaAdising,; he remarked. JUST COMPLETED Beltz said that Ms division has just completed an att-tqna moded year production by assembling nearly 689,999 units “Sales, too, are exceeding previous records frith prospects excellent that Oldsmobile will chalk up a new high total , in calendar year 1969, exceeding the 641,900 Units sold in 1968,” he added. (f % ★ 4 ♦ ★ ■ - ££ Beltz said that tor 1970 Oldsmobile would continue differing cars that are not only desirable but above all, identifiable to our customers wCth an understandable product lineup. “This is the reason,” he explained, “that Oldsmobile decided to place its new hardtop coupe speciality car at the top of the existing Cutlass series and use the name “CutUss Supreme." wir m, ■ ★ f;/ | Belt* said, “The Cutlass name has a lot going tor it. “TMs is a car with htxuty, but to a.; trim new size. It gives young people a chance at a . class of car never before available in an intermediate,”