ONE
1
Th« Pontiac Proot Monday, Soptombor 15, 1969
MONDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
MONDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C — Black Heritage — Current ideology of black nationalism 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By.
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — A survey of great American literature, including writers like Poe, Hawthorne and Melville.
(7) C - (Return) TV College — 4 * A f r i c a n History Since 1880” is a university credit course. 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today — Rep.
ShMey Chisolm, D-N.Y., ___the_first black__woman.
(4) C — Hollywood Squares — John Byner, Harvey Korman, Kaye Ballard, Rona Barrett, Jo Anne Worley, Marty Allen, Wally Cox, Paul Lynde and Charley Weaver guest this week. (7)C — Galloping Gourmet	»
(56) (Debut) Once Upon a Day
10:55 (9) C — News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two — Anna, Maria Alberghetti, Jim Backus and Julius Wechter and their spouses guest this week.
(7) R — Bewitched—
(9) Take 30
(50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Reason and Read 1)1:15 (56) Misterogero 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) G Concentration (7) RC —That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12;00 (2) €—News, Weather^
’_Based on the drawing* and writing* of author-hu-
morist James Thurber, “illy World and Welcome to It** premiers Monday night at 7:30 on Channel 4. William Windom stars as John Mlanroe in the fanciful comedy.
elected to Congress, and essayist Gloria Steinen participate in a sympo; sium on 44Do Women Dare (7) C — Morning Show — Harold Peary (The Great Gildersleeve) guests.
7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo
___(9) C — Bozo
(56) Americans From Africa
8:30 (7) R — Movie : “Marty” (1955) Ernest Borgnine, Betsy Blair 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 0:15 (56) Book Pjarade 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:45 (56) Art Lesson 16:00 (2) B C — Lucy Show (4) C — Personality — Rocky Graziano.
(56) (Debut) Pocketful of Week's guests are Chelsea Brown, Joan Fontaine and Fun	%
10:20 (9) Ontario Schools 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Charlie Manna, Peppermint Rainbow and Wally
Cox guest.
Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:05 ( 56) R — Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, SDorts
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9
(50) C —- Alvin_______
12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Let's Go Sciencing
1:00 (2) C Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C —Newlywed Game (9) R C - Movie: “Bedtime Story” (1964) Marlon Brando, Shirley Jones. David Niven
( 5 0 ) R — Movie : “Tomorrow Is Forever” (1946) George Brent. Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles, Natalie Wood 1:10 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(A) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:40 (56) R — ReasCTi_and^ Read
2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
,(4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 (2) C ^Guiding Light (4) C — You Don’t Say — Dan Rowan and Dick Martin guest this week.
(7) C — One Life to Live
___3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm_
(4) Match Game — Actor Burt Reynolds and former football star Don Mere-
---dith—are—this- week’s
guests.
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C—You're Putting Me On — Sheila MacRae, Dick Shawn, Corbett Monica, E. J. Peaker, Larry Blyden and Peggy Cass guest this week.
(7) G — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C -r Steve Allen. — Barry Sullivan, Charlie JByrd, Mike Bell and pub^ iicist Jim Moran guest.
(7) C — (New Time) Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas
—	Doug McGure is cohost, to Monte Markham of the new series “Mr. Deed Goes to Town” and sing-1 ers Eloise Laws and the Spiral Starecase.
—(7) R C — (New Time) Movie:	“River of No
Return” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Ma rilyn Monroe, John Doucette (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Western Canada”
(9) RC-Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers I (62V R — Leave It to Beaver
MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What's New — Bears in their native-habitat are seen — by a little girl and
The Pontiac Pimi Monday, September 15, 1969
her grandfather while they are camping.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Buddy is either seeing a psychiatrist or having affairs.
(50) R — Munsters — A lady from Iowa is after Grandpa, claiming she is the wife he deserted years ago.
(56) Cancion de la Raza
—	Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime
7:00 (2) C — (Special) Baseball: Detroit at New York
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie : “Nightmare” (British, 1964) A 17-year-old girl is tricked into perpetrating a murder for which she is imprisoned. David Knight, Moira Redmond (50) R — I Love Lucy — When Lucy reads that a housewife sold a novel for $10,000, she starts on a manuscript of her own.
(56) C — World Press 7:30 (4) C — (Debut) My World and Welcome to It
—	Comedy series based on works of James Thurber with William Windom starring as a cartoonist - writer (John* Monroe), LisaGeiritsen
—as—Ms—daughter*—Joan-Hotchkis as his wife and Harold J. Stone as his editor. In the first episode Monr oe'simaginative story of Grant and Lee at-Appomatox brings a visit from his daughter’s teacher.
(7) R C — Avengers — Members of the British delegation to a secret international v conference experience premonitions of death and refuse to attend.
(OOfr-C- - Strange Paradise
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Himalayas are toured.
8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In — The show opens its third season with Debbie Reynolds as the first Miss
Burbank, Peter Sellers in cameo roles and four newcomers debuting.
(50) C — Beat the Clock — Steve Rossi guests this week.
(56) NET Journal — Two black producers present a wide-ranging study of the middle-class Negro's conflict between his hard-earned status and his sympathy with the black movement.
8:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Will and Jeff are hired to capture James Sonnett by a man who knows where he is.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — To Tell The Truth
(62) R — Nelsons
9:00 (4) C — Movie: ‘‘Nobody’s Perfect” (1968) A sailor in Japan steals and hides a Buddha, not realizing its disappearance wUl bring bad luck to a small village. Doug McClure, Nancy Kwan, James Whitmore, David Hartman (7)"R C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal believe a murder suspect they’ve captured is innocent and set out to find the real murderer.
(9) R — Secret Agent (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Jazz Alley — Doc Evans is featured on the trumpet
(62) R - Movie: “Huk”
, (1956) Son returns to the Philippfiies To "IvengSTST murderofhis fatherby
—thoTiand of the Huks. George Montgomery, Mona Freeman
9:30 (2) R C — Family Affair-------Jody—is given
initiation test to prove he’s daredevil enough to join a club of older boys. (56)R — Bridge With Jean Cox
10:6T (2) C — (Special) Pro Football:	Big Game
America Salute to pro football’s 50th anniversary will feature films, going back to the sport’s beginnings and showing its top names.
6 (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Smart Sewing — Basic positions for seams and darts are shown.
10:30 (9) C — What’s My
MOB
— Anthony R Gillette and Soupy are panelists this
Line?
Anita Sales week.
(50) R — Ben Casey — Dr. Casey administers blood transfusion to a critically ill girl in spite of her mother’s ob-jections.
(56) R —Folk Guitar (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: Floods of Fear” (British 1958) An escaped convicted mur-d e r e r displays heroism during a flood. Howard Keel, Anne Heywood.
(62) R — Highway Patrol •11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Bennett Cerf guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Vibes artist Lionel Hampton and Jonathan Frid guest.
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner, hosts of ”60 Minutes,” Ann Miller, To-tie Fields and Eloise Laws guest.
(62) R Fury”
— Movie: (British,
'Sea
1959)
MONDAY
Action and passion aboard sea-going Tugs off Costa Brava. Victor McLaglen, Lucianna Paluzzi 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Cowboy and the Lady” (1939) Cattle raneher gets ~ blind ' date with a frustrated heiress and marries her before she quite knows what is happening. Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Recovery Incorporated” and “The Private Detective”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
~~2r39 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel
Coach George Halos and the Chicago Bears whoop it up after winning the NFL championship in 1946 on ■,Pro Football: Big Game Amerhca^ a CBS sports special honoring the 50th anniversary of professional football, which can be seen at 10 p.m* Monday on Channel 2.
. WASHINGTON (fi President Nixon has decided definitely on another witll drawai of U.S. troops from Vietnam, and the White House will amunmff specific figures tomorrow morning. ■ Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, talking to reporters today, did not dispute the announcement by South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky earlier that 40,500 more) American troops will be pulled out before Novem-
But he would not specifically verify	on June	8 the withdrawal of the first , Vietnam,	who hurried back to Saigon
that number, saying, repeatedly that con-	26,000 ~	was .reached last week, Ziegler	and tato	conference with South	Vial-''
—— said..	.	'	namese President Nguyen Van Thieu.
: It .was laid'Wore a top policy con-	f *	*.
y*\7A ference last Friday, a conference that The latter called an emergency session sultations now are on with other troop-	pulled together key administration «- vof his National Security Council, foi-
contributing nations and the. formal	perta in the military,, diplomatic and lowed by a second. And then Vice Pres-
White .House announcement will be with- intelligence fields.	ident Ky reported today that 40,500
held until tomorrow.	★	*	★	more men would be withdrawn by toe
The presidential decision on an addi-	One of	them was Gen. Creighton W.	United States before November	— a
tional withdrawal he sat in motion	Abrams,	U.S. military commander iq	period of	six more weeks.
JUDGE JAMES S. THORBURN
to Income Tax Hike
Centennial Fon for All Ages
which he said would take three years to have to convince* the Legislature that implement completely — would indude reform has torebe accomplished now,” provisions for a foundation program. Mllliken said.
There would be no school districts that	* *	*	*
would not be able to taqr quality educa- The governor discussed aspects of bis tion, as there are now,” he said.	reform package early in the conference -
"At the heart of what we are doing li with a majority ..of Senate Republicans, reorganisation,” he said. “One of the He also held sessions With individual ways.is in the intermediate districts, by lawmakers, urging their support for the charging up that level. General educA- education proposal, tion would still be handled at the locll	★	★	*
level”	Democrat Sen. Philip A. Hart also
The governor saki his package would was at the heart of the GOP weekend ask for a constitutional amendment ccfi- discussions.	*
cerning the State Board of Education '	_______
and. the office of state superintendent of CONSENSUS CANDIDATE public Instruction.	The GOP State Central Committee
House Speaker William A. Ryan, D- voted unanimously to come up with a Detroit, said be would oppose any plan "consensus candidate” to take on Hart, to make the State Board of Education, who’ll seek his third consecutive Senate now elective, an office subject'to ap- term in 1970. pointmeht by toe governor.	GOP National Chairman Roger Morton
tough task*	- called seat "wlnnable” despite
TwJiuw	- . w ,	, doubts expressed by state Republicans.
Milltoen andIly«i.snW thatsellipgany i Hart won by a wide majority over GOP tax increase would Wtough. "But we candidate My Peterson ini964.
By JIM LONG
An Oakland County circuit judge may have to resign early next year because of his involvement with a multimillion dollar estate.
Unless Judge James S. Thorburn steps down, he Will have to relinquish a lifelong annuity he will receive as a trustee for toe estate of industrialist Jim Robbins.
The own and boy here, despite the difference in their was, have one thing in common-tee Rochester Centennial. Both were part of' the celebration that concluded yesterday, The older man—Edward Batten of 3421 S. Liveraois, Avow Township, winner of the Robert E. Lee beard contest—and the boy, perched on a street sign to watch toe Heritage Day Parade yesterday, symbolise the past and future of centennial .Rochester. (Additional stories and photos on pages A-4 and R-l.)
$33,000 in Cash, Checks Stolen in Waterford Twp.
appointed a fiduciary after Nov. 1, except to cases involving his immediate family. The bill was signed by Gov. William Miiliken two months ago.
William Travis, Oakland County probate register, said Thorburn ip not the only judge to toe state who will be affected, by the law.
State Weekend Toll 32
■ Thieves escaped with at least $33,000 in checks and contents of several safety cash and checks and an undetermined deposit boxes, amount of valuables after they cut a hole	i* '-—« '
In a six-inch-thick vault door at a savings and loan branch In Waterford Township over toe weekend.
—Thethievea used torches and-drills to-cut through the vault door of First Federal Savings and Loan Association branch, where many safe deposit boxes also were drilled open, according to Waterford Township Detective James Webb.
Webb laid the loot included $7,000 to $8,000 in cash and $26,000 in travelers’
1—It----—,“It must have taken them quite a
burglar alarm of toe branch at 4422 Dixie to the police Nation.
POLICE, FBI INVESTIGATE Townshippeficp andFedenft-flureauof Investigation offidera are trying te, determine hoW .the bank was entered. They said toe Would find no signs of forcible entry. \
From Wire and Local Reports ^.4, of 390 Cnfiral, Pppfiac; and Samuel —The-deatt-of five farm workers tn a	Muiios, 22, of Ormge; Fla., the driver of
head-on collision near Imlay City cdn-	the other car, abd his passenger, Marcus
tribiited to one of the deadliest weekends Nino, 20, of Cede Road, Imlay City. _ on record on Michigan highways.	Another passenger in the Valasquez
Accidents claimed 32 lives during the	car, Alicia Flores Salazar, 38, qf 300
weekend.	/>	Central, Pontiac, is listed in critical
' *	★	* _	condition at Lapeer General Hospital.
The Saturday accident brought tragedy The count ran from 6 p.m. Friday to to Imlay City’s first Mexican Fiesta, last midnight.
Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said ope Other victims included:	'
..of • toe-aiiU	'Wta ■ leaving toe ^ ,riwprn^a»r>	iii, M^ lyyc ^nA.
festival and toe other was en route month old daughter, Cara* of Royal Oak, there. ,	In a crash early yesterday at Auburn
The victims were identified as George and Dequindre,' just north of Troy. Valasquez, 17 of 72727 North, Armada, Richard Meade, 21, rural Dowagiac driver of one car; his passengers, Mary whose car struck a' tree off M-82 near Maurido and Gilbert A. Olivearz, both' Cassopolis Saturday night.
—Thnrhurn’s situation, however, is somewhat different, mainly because of toe enormous worth of Robbins’ estate, valued at nearly $34 million at toe time of his death. Even then, not all toe real estate owned by the Royal Oak business tycoon was included in the inventory!
KILLED IN’M CRASH Robbins and four other persons, inriuditijrhi8 ex-wife Frances and their 17-year-old son Leslie, were Idlled when his private jet plane exploded and cradled near Platte, South Dakota in September 1966.
The accident occurred shortly after (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) „
County.
Robert Burrell Penn Jr., yesterday when his motorcycle collided with a truck in Detroit.
Ronald Hubbard, 5, Kalamazoo, struck by a car Saturday when he apparently ran into the street in Kalamazoo County.
Mrs. Lorraine Chappel, 40, Detroit, passenger In a car which collided with another Saturday on 1-94 in Ailen Park.
Thodore L Knaggs, 36, LaSalle, whose car struck an abutment at Summitt
forced concrete inside,” commented First Federal Controller and Treasurer Robert Stagdill. “It must have been an awful job.”	, * ’----•f-.-r
Lawrence Kiesel, 21, Midland, whose car crashed Saturday in Bay County.
Antoinette Brown, 20, and Wendy Sue Worden, 19, both of Traverse dty in Leelanau County Saturday when their car struck a tree stump.
Kenneth Krajniak, 23, Grand Lake, yesterday on U.S. 23 near Posen when bis car plunged into a wooded area.
Eugene Shonamon, 26, of Allegan County, in the head-on collision of two cars yesterday dear Saugatuck.
Gordon Stene, 47, Ionia, yesterday when his car collided with another on U.S. 131 to Kent County.
Lois Hudson, 42, Langsburg, Saturday whem her car crashed off M-78 in Binghafa County.
Elmer WerMsrM, Jackson, struck ijy a ear on 1-94 Saturday mght-near-Parma.
Darrell Pritchard, 6, Bancroft, who fell from his grandfather’s car and was run over Saturday near Owosso.
Eight others died Friday night.
New Legal	Threa
land County Jidl, die board of supervisors discovered it 11 a.m. today. The bonds had a maximum interest rate of • per cent. The lack of bids was attributed to the tight money foarkat and fear the federal government is going to remove the tax-free status on municipal
’ A group of owners of dried-up wells in Waterford and Independence townships again*'art threatening legal action against Oakland County.
The rejection by investors left plans for toe jail stalled indefinitely. The supervisors can call again for bids with the hope the bond market will improve.
If the tax-exempt status of the bondsls removed by Congress, it would greatly increase the cost of most municipal projects (ordinary bonds are at 8V4 per cent and more).
Alao frustrated in attemptsrtrasILbrads
Residents who now.get temporary water from the county are still upset because they say county officials haven’t told them:
•	How long toey’n hayq to put up with
the temporary water. Waterford residents now jet water	tem-
porary hoses and Indpendence people from water trucks. _ w ^
•	What they are to do if the water
doesn’t return to their wells.	•If
Rain Chance Clouds Forecast
Mts. Harold Smith, 4574 Lakeview, Independence Township, said a meeting of residents has been edited tot 7:36 p.m. today at MCVKtie School, 4860 Midland, Waterford Township.’
.Temperatures will remain warm today, and there is a chance of thundershowers this afternoon.	%
Today’s high is expected to be in the low 80s and skies will be mostly sunny, changing to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Tonight’s low is expected to be in the 60s.
. • • ■
There is a chance qf thundershowers again tomorrow wjto highs once more to toe low 80s, tqming cooler later in the day.
- Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today and 40 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
Mrs. Smith, cochairman ,of Waterless Homeowners, which have- numbered
about 75, said R. J. Alexander, director	V
dt | tha county Jtopartatant of PuWic WATER QN THE mT^ dtoisb Works, has been tavited to answerques- water line in toe Woodhull Lake area tions. The 40-miie-long, $28-mitaon Clin- being installed by citixens in the area, ton-Oakland Interceptor Sower project the area, reportedly as the result of has lowered the water table auldriedtap project.Water is expected to be read the wells. . .	■'	pert wont cctnfrtetae barBctiui,
itoNDAY. sm*TKMBKR la, m»
Does Hanoi HofiS/ Their
Fliers' Wives Ask Truth
1 PARIS (UPI) - Four women married to U.S. airmen shot jdown over Vietnam today sought a meeting with North Viet-
Mmiu nffioisle to find nil “if wit nr* wivp* or widow*.”
Birmingham News
Might Force Judge to Quit
For additional information and a brochure detailing courses, contact the office. Courses range from languages and homemaking skills to printing, dance, fly-tying and fishing techniques.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —■ Gordon Sears of the Dow Chemical Co. public relations department, has been elected chairman of the Michigan Chemical Council.
The Council is made up of Michigan
BIRMINGHAM - Advance registration for the city schools’ added education program begins today. Courses begin Sept. 29 and will meet for JO weeks from $-10.p.m.
Registration is being taken at the office of added education, 580 Merrill, Monday through Friday from S a.m. to 5 p.m. Participants may also register by
estate who will equally share two per cent of the estate for their work.
Based on original reports of the estate, the benefits for each adMnistfator is more than a third of a million dollars.
Well aware of the law, Thorburn, however, prefers not to discuss the question publicly, only acknowledging fiut he will have to make a decision regarding his future.
WWW
A successful lawyer in private practice in Royal Oak before first bring appointed in 1993 to the bench by Gov. George Romney, Thorburn was a longtime friend and attorney for Rob-.
• (Continued From Page One) Jakeoff from Robbins’ ranch near Platte.
Mitchell Offers All-Out Warfare on 3 Key Drugs
Fred J. Webbere has been appointed an assistant head of the metallurgical engineering department at the General Motors Research Laboratories in War-
rewebbere of 6185 Upper Sfrats lj** Joined GM’s research laboratories as a metallurgical engineer. He has contributed to the development of various high-temperature alloys, wear-resistant cast irons and special alloying agents for ferrous materials. Most recently he guided the development of a production process for GM’s M390 bearing alloy.
stepped-up war on narcotics — Including the legalisation of “no-knock” drug faids — was laid before Congress today byAtty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.
Mitchell’s proposals for new legislation include a total ban on the jnanufac-ture, distribution and sale of marijuana, LSD and heroin, drugs he said have no recognized medical use.
$87 Dead/81 Missing S.* Korea Flooding
SOLITARY SAILOR - Bill Verity, a;43-year-old mariner who launched his 20-foot craft from F^enit, Ireland, landed yesterday at San Salvador, Bahamas, the island where Columbus stepped into the New World. The Fort Lauderdale, Fla., boat builder undertook the voyage — which took 114 days to prove that a legendary monk, Brendan the Bold, could have done it 1,400 years ago.
%XEOUL (AP) - The worst floods in ^Uroa since 1969 left 257 persons dead, 81 Jnlssing, 9fr injured and more than 80,000 Tuneless in the southern coastal areas, -national police reported today.
i \ flL JjjA • W-, . .
:: Nine to 14 inches of rains pelting the .coastal areas since yesterday afternoon caused thp floods, the worst since :iyphoon Sarah hit the area in September A police officials said.
More deaths were expected to be reported after communications in many ;faard-hit areas are restored, they said.
Weathermen forecast more rains
Mitchell’s testimony followed the Justice Department disclosure over the. weekend of an all-out effort to stop the
TV Favoritism Claimed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Communications Commissioner Nicholas Johnson says television networks censor programs, including news broadcasts, to favor big business.
Johnson said yesterday he was “concerned by censorship being done by networks in behalf of big business in-
Must Bring Fran
MCOM Is Open; Fate Still Doubt
Earlier Story, Pago A-7
flow of illegal drugs from Mexico.
Mitchell told the Senate’s Juvenile delinquency subcommittee prison fo not necessarily the logical penalty for all The Michigan College of Osteopathic convicted of using or dealing in illegal Medicine (MCOM) opened its doors to 20 drugs. -----------——•----------—----------students this rooming smld uncertainty
tonight and tomorrow in the southern terests to keep from the people in-
;taiy-General U Thant
about the future.
Classes began for the first time at a $500,000 building on a 164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke. Status of the school has been uncertain since July 16, when the State Legislature provided that a state college of osteopathy be established
blit said he had been foralhat the time was not ripe for a summit session on this subject. The big powers, he said, felt that preliminary preparations had to be made before a top-level meeting on this or other problems.
Thant said that, JiL l&,view,,thfre was no conflict between tour power talks on the Middle East and the "bilateral talks which have been going on between the United States and the Soviet Union.
The secretary-general made these
tributing dangerous drugs, drug addicts and the increasing number of young people experimenting in the drug scene on a casual basis.
called for enactment of the administration drug bill which would use the
eliminating a Pontiac site. **
★ ★ ★
MCOM could operate as a separate facility or become part of the future state school..
Iran Dentes Iraq Fight
allow agents of the Federal Bureau of Narcoties “to enter places where drugs are iHegafty sold or stored without knocking, but boly when given advance authority by a magistrate,” Mitchell said Mitchell said narcotics violators should
TEHRAN (AP) — Iran’s Foreign Ministry said yesterday a report by the Iraqi government.about border fighting between the two countries smWjJT ^MO per cent He.”-'	■ ipHHill
Baghdad Radio said Saturday that Iraqi troops Ut|id 29 Iranians and cap^
' tured 14 who were' trying to «Up* across the northern border to jofo tto ftbel Kurdish forces led by Mustafa Barzani. The broadcast did not say when the battle took place.
Red China—He rejected the socalfod two-Chinas concept of seating both the Chinese Nationalists and the Peking government in the United Nations.
Kosygin—He said he had no information on. tiie possibility teat ‘Kosygin might come to New York during the coming assembly session.
Bikini Atoll/ Early A-Test Site,
PeeiWed Fit for. Resettlement
BIKINI ATOLL (AP) - TV first no-man’s-lsnd of the atomic age is ready to welcome back its peopbh \
The. Atomic Energy* Commission reports this isolated Pacific atoll, ravaged by a dozen years of ndctagr testing/ has less radioactivity today than the U.S.
and within a week had cleatad the tangle scrub vegetation from the island’s 4,-- 690-foot airstrip.
Whan «^|m task force completes ito work on Oct, l, the Btkhdaus will fall
“We can’t say there is absolutely no radiation danger,’’ says ABC physicist Tommy McCraw, “but if there is we can’t find it.”
FORECAST
4

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
officials would com-
508,000 men, a drop of 1,600 from the previous week. A spokesman said, however, that this was one of the usual fluc-' tuations caused by rotation of
Thieu conferred fpr 45 minutes with acting U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Berger sod Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, 'Com-
duction In strength.
^AtYiend men t ^Slated HtrHous®
Nixon's initial 25,000-n)ian cutback was completed last month.
One phase of die withdrawal moved U.S. Army units out of the Mekong Delta. U.S. military spokesmen said as the Americans moved out, North Vietnamese troops in the delta doubled in number, to between 2,000 and 3,000 men.
REGIMENT MOVES IN
One enemy regiment of 1,000 to 1,500 men—most of them North Vietnamese—moved into the delta in April, the spokesmen said. Another regiment from the North Vietnamese army reportedly slipped into die area during die sum-
DISCUSS CONFERENCE < Abrams returned from Washington at dawn Sunday and'he1 and Berger met with Thieu at1 8:10 a.m. to toll him about Pres-1 ident Nixon’s conference in' Washington Friday With his top \ military and diplomatic, advis-1 era on Vietnam. A South Viet-1 namese official pointed out that! Thieu usually does not hold conferences on Sunday or son early in the day. ,	\
District Vote-Reform Plan Due
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-U.S. headquarters said South Vietnamese—forces hilled at
least 83 men from the North Vietnamese regiment last Thursday and captured four others after the North Vietnamese attacked an Army training center. Four trainees were reported killed and 19 wounded.
“This is the first confirmation in the history of the war of a regular North Vietnamese army unit operating in the 4th Corps Tactical Zone," a U.S. communique said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - An alternate plan for electoral reform is presenting a key test of House support for the direct election of the president. '
Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex., planned to offer an amendment today that would keep the electoral vote system but' have the electors chosen by congressional districts rather than statewide.
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House is acting as a legislative committee.
ON FINAL PASSAGE Any measures so adopted would have to get a two-thirds majority on final passage.
Rep. Emanuel Cdler, D-N.Y., manager of the direct election amendment, is confident the district plan will be. defeated but Dowdy says be expects considerable bipartisan support.
The district plan has long had advocates in Congress, particularly among rural states.
line with what the -founding fathers had in mind when they established the Electoral College in 1787. By contrast, he says, the direct election amendment would mark a fundamental break with the concept of government envisioned by writers of ihe Constitution.
The U.S. Command 'announced today that as of last Thursday, American troop strength in Vietnam stood at
Another alternative, which would divide a state’s electoral votes in proportion to the division of its popular vote, is
BONELSON-JOHNS
as the district plan, is regarded
break up the large Macks of electoral votes that now go to the candidates carrying the big
Regular
week as are numerous amendments to the direct election proposal.
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Under the District Plan a condidate would get one elec-vote for. each con-
direct election proposal brought to the House floor by the judiciary committee and backed by the leaders of both parties.
Bet Proves Fatal
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man 'who bet his friends he could hold his breath under water for four minutes drowned Sunday, Police said the body ,of Preston P. Louie Jr., 26, floated to the surface of a swimming pool moments after the bet time elapsed.
toral
gressional district he carries and two for carrying the state. If such a plan had been in effect in 1960 Richard M. Nixon wpuld have been elected over John F. Kennedy. FUNDAMENTAL BREAK? Dowdy says his proposal is in
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CARL W. DdNELSON - OWNER
Man, 64, Heart Recipient
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A Shumway’s 17 previous trans* retired airline pilot from Seattle plant patients survive. It was has received the heart of an the world’s 144th heart trans-Oakland, Calif., gunshot victim plant operation.
-in-ihe 18th heart transplant at ' *t ‘l# ‘'#'J .	(
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Centennial Now Memory
Rochester's Pride ts Showing
ROCHESTER - Photographer Ron Untemghrer’s work speaks more eloquently than any written story of the
* The Rochester Centennial was over yesterday, the memories of the celebration of 100 years of incorporation to be tucked away with the specially made centennial gowns, vests, derbies and parasols.	•	_'>r"
There were prizes — for the besMooP’ ing beard, the best lady’s costume, the best floats =nmd there were good-timer-the Centennial Ball, the street dances for teen-agers and the Friday night promenades through town.
The residents of Rochester — and Avon and Oakland townships and a pretty good part of the entire county — rolled up their sleeves to stage a centennial celebration that, reaffirmed the faith of Rochester's founders: that the area has potential for working, living and community pride.
Centennial celebrants should keep their
because the memories are not yet completely tabulated. The Pontiac Press will
publish a.....full-page Spectaculur cem
iennial feature .Sept. 28.
Pontiac Press Photos
Kid's Day Parade Drew Costumed Tots
Church Reflection On Centennial Sunday By The Emmet Moynihari Family
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 * A—4
Main Street Is Crammed With Viewers Of Yesterday's 187-Piece Heritage Day Parade
In Avon Township
Huber to Speak
at 2 Meetings in
Vote Near on Charter Unit
County Thursday
Voters tomorrow
Curly-Faced Bill Henderson, Jim Fifield
was educated to the 12th grade. He is a self-employed electrical contractor. Previously, he worked as a City of Ferndale building official, a Smith and Andrews General Contractor superintendent, and a general contractor superindent for the Production Welding
wUl again go to the polls to select nine charter commisioners to write a new charter for the proposed city of Rochester HUli.
Voting booths at all 10 precincts in the township will be open from 7 a.m, to 8 p.ns. Tuesday.
■ * * *
Last March 10 voters defeated a charter drawn up by the former commission. After that election, the required number of citizens petitioned for a new commission to be elected.
In tomorrow's balloting, the nine members chosen, from the 16 seeking the office, must prepare and file a new charter winthin 90 days at the township clerk's office.
The’commissioners do not receive a ■alary, nor are they compensated for the eocnaes of fhafting a charter. The;
and has done graduate work at Michigan State University. He 1s a controller at Ogg Cleaners and has worked as an accountant at Price-Waterhouse.
•	Robert D. Thor, 44, of 3288 Donley is a high school graduate who attended two years of Veterans Institute, Pontiac Public Evening School and Collective Bargaining UAW School. He is a shipping clerk at Avon Tube Division.
• Philip K. Trhnble, 39, of 195 Windsor holds a B.S. degree in electrical engineering from the University of Illinois. He is a senior research engineer at General Motors Research. Laboratories. An Avon Township trustee, he is also a member of the Avon Players and the Rochester Elks.
• Arlene L. Rampson, 35, of 869 -Castlebar graduated from Bedford High
School; Detroit. She attended A he University of Michigan for two yean and U-M extension courses. Presently a homemaker, she worked as an office supervisor at the Prudential Insurance Co., Detroit. • t bjj f;
•	Charles W. Vigor, 48, of 789 Ironstone holds a B.S. degfee fin metallurgical engineering -and works as an engineer at General Motors Research Laboratories. He is a member of the Avon Township Citizens for Better Government and the Township Advisory Water and Sewer Board.
Information on James A. Amott, 1191 Cripple Creek, Ronald V, Raker of 456 Donegal ami Louis W. Berklich of 2409 8.
Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. at the Madison Heights City Hall, 300 W. 13 Mile.
•	David L. Harden, 42, of 3505 Bendelow is a high school graduate and a self-employed carpenter.
•	Theodore A. Jacob Jr., 30, of 1679 Oakstoqe holds a B.S; degree from Purdue University. He is employed as a safest manager at Admiral Coated Products, previously with the Bundy Corp. He is active in the YMCA and the Elks.
•	Edward J. Janoschka, 33, of 2240 S. Rochester bolds a B.S. degree from JdicWgan State Univeristy^He^foa * teacher in the Utica Community School
District and a member of the Knights of Columbus. He previously taught in Roseville fublic schools apd the Parma public schools, Parma, Ohio. •'<•«* ,
! 0 Herman F. 'Lamb, 57, of 8703 Mildred is a hi# school graduate and has worked ns a painter. He is working af the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, T*oy.
•	Donald S'; Maclnnis, 56, of 60 Michelsoh attended high school and' Lawrence2 Institute of; Technology. He was previously the owner of a local bakery and owns Mac's Wee Hoose, .He is also a member Of the Masons and the. Rochester Shrine Club.
$ • C. David Ogg, 32, of 656 Lyndale
Opeji Periods Set; at tray Museum
TROY -- The troy Historical Museum, 60 W. Wat%s, in the Old City Hail, will be opdn to the public three .afternoons each week in the fell, with , the exception of holidays. I-
Hours will bh ,2-f p.rm on Tuesday Thursday And Sunday. Grn# wishing to arrange qpdcidl mirsA should call the Museum during open hours or 'caU r| membsr et^tlw TIfey Historical Corn-
Each of the following citizens running fat; the commission-have made available a {brief pergonal history:
# Bret G. Bell, it, of 1676 Oakstone hafds a B.S. * degree in mechanical eqgfoeering and a M B.A. in,production nuinagement from Michigan 51 a t §* University. He is employed at Burroughs M as manager of industrial manage-mol systems. He' is a member of the HudMering Society of Detroit, yifed it. , JpoWa,	881 Cob-
biestooe Is employed at General Motors as s metal-model maker. He is a member of the Elks Club.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1869
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PLANE PIECED TOGETHER — Scraps of the small plane (front) and toil of the Allegheny Airlines DC-9 (rear), which collided near Indianapolis last Tuesday, are pieced together in a hangar at Bakalar AFB near Columbus, Ind.
Officials, from the National Transportation Safety: Board and the airlihe are trying to find out the causes of toe accident. The small plane and the jet are in roughly the same positions as when they hit.'
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TAKING POLITICAL AIM — Georgia Gov. Lester Mad* dox sights a Revolutionary War-era rifle at Golonial Williamsburg, Va. Maddox toured the attraction prior to the opining
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■< JOINING THE FUN — Television’s “Laugh-In” will drop some old gags for the new season, and add these new faces. From left: Byron Gilliam, a dancer who’ll do comedy lines this season; Pamela Rodgers, a sexy Texas showgirl who
.once was Miss Lions Club; Teresa Graves, a singer-dancer-comedienne recently of the Doodletown Pipers, and Jeremy Lloyd, British actor-writer.
Laugh-In' Returns With New Faces, Gags
Texas in the 1962 Miss World Mother, do get some sun." contest.	, The bridegroom is another-
She’s married to a television newcomer, a beanpole of an executive.	English actor-writer, 6-3, ISO-'
Another newcomer is a Negro p0und Jeremy Lloyd, 39. Blond beauty, Teresa Graves, 21, who end shaggy, he has acted in 40
! BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -I Television’s: - zaniest, most-watched aeries, “Laugh-In,” charges into its third season tonight with old gags shelved and new faces In the cast.
There are no. plans for further
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“Nothlng should ’ever becpme predictable, said executive H producer George Schlatter. H “WS’ve dropped these items -make room for new things.”
| One new tiling will be i Martin’s costar Dan Rowan as I “Gen. Bull Right.” Coproducer Ed Friendly calls this character “an‘eight-star/general, a war gggj , buff, a burlesque of toe ex-treme/’
GOSSIP REPORTER
Also new will be “our’man’in PICKUP LUXURY — The Ranchero Washington”—a Capitol gossip Squire, a new top-of-the-line model in Ford’s reporter played, by willowly, luxury pldkup series, features toe best in
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Voice of the People: '
THE PONTIAC
48 West Huron Street ■
fyntlfeq Michigan 48058
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969
chairman of tha Board
M Firtcmi
Arlo MeCoitv Circulation Manager
Seeratary and Advertlsln* ■
0< Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager
It Seems to Me...
1970 Pontiac Automobiles Are Tops for the Industry
, Those new 1970 Pontiac automobiles are a magnificent and truly inspiring spectacle. They’re simply
t terrific. To me, they rank as the class of the entire automotive in*
, dustry.______________I*_____)L______
They deserve the spot.
They’re truly wonderful.
Not too long ago Pontiac was seventh in the industry. And then we edged into sixth place and remained a while. „
But class tells.
You can’t keep a Champ down,
| ★ ★ ★
This sparkling division of GM marched steadily upward until r it nudgpd its way into the third notch. And remember, this was against the toughest industrial competition on the globe. Nowhere is the battle for supremacy fought as ruthlessly. GM divisions battle each other unremittingly and so do Ford,
J( Chrysler and American Motors.
★ ★ ★
a These 1970 blue ribbdn Pontiac ^winners are sweethearts. As the com-' pany says: “Smart new styling for Appearance and engineering improvements for safety and handling are among the highlights." That sensational, pace-setting Grand Prix has a new grille complementing the longest hood in the industry.
| /★ ' .
Bias-ply glass-belted tires are standard on all 1970 models. General Manager F. James McDonald told me at the Technical Center preview that much greater mileage is assured. As another new feature, the horn outlets are exposed on either side of the grille adjacent to the headlamps.
★ I ★. ; H '
Pontiac has gone all out in the matter of color and offers you fifteeh exteriors and no less than eleven of these are new. Further, you have five
choices in vinyl tops and four in convertible tO]3S.
Concealed in the windshield is a radio antenna which Pontiac introduced alone in 1969 on the Grand Prix. Now it’s assigned to all models. They say it’s “fabricated in the windshield,” which sounds impossible, but itends bent or broken antennas-f©^-all time.
★ ★ ★
• Personally, I also think the new door handles on the Bonneville and Grand Prix are a big step upward. You simply can’t comprehend all the newfeatures
a CitizeriQuestions in	Overpass Installation
L$st year the Weyer P.T.A. wrote thie Traffic Safety Bureau asking for a pedestrian overpass across Baldwin north of Waltonrfor the benefit of Waver Elementary students as well as Kennedy Junior High. An answer from Traffic Engineer Joseph Korea stated that city authorities agreed about the hazard of children crossing Baldwin and promised that plans were being drawn and “barring unforeseen developments" the overpass should be in place for the 1969 school year.
■ '][	'.A—U*|**ii
I called the Traffic Safety Bureau two weeks ago and was told they were to look at plans that week and that the overpass would not be installed until maybe next year. 1 am disappointed and fed up with promises with no results. We have heeded this Overpass for years and with traffic increasing dally from 1-75, the need is more urgent. Ithlnk we have the right to know what delayed oUrover-pass.
i 1	MRS. CLARIS M. SHEPHERD
33 EAST NEWPORT

Colossus Of Roadblocks!
“on the first, second or third in- David Lawrence Says:
spection.
Our area Should unite on bended knees and offer thanks for this wonderful division of General Motors. It’s the greatest. In my book, it’s the finest manufacturing, distributing and selling unit of any passenger cars in the country.
■	‘ - ★ A' - -5. v-"':
Literacy-Test Validity Ignored
WASHINGTON - Although racial discrimination is being
Happily, we’re away to a great start this September. A year ago we stumbled a bit at introduction time. But now we’re awdy with banners flying and the bands playing.
Last year Pontiac forged into a lead of 170,000 models over the oc-cupant of fou|th place, and the division management is determined to hold this spot. Truly the gross volume of dollar business done by this Pontiac firm is astronomical. There are less than a dozen firms in America in any line of anything that turn- out a greater dollar Value of merchandise than the Pontiac Motor. Division.
Taking the total production of can and multiplying it by an , average price projects you brio an unbelievable realm that simply sounds impossible1 and fantastic. Take 900,906 units times a modest $3,000 and you crowd the THREE BILLION LEVEL.
That’s our local plant.
Certainly we’re in the first dozen in the whole country, irrespective of where you are or what yon sell.
Is Pontiac, Michigan, lucky?
Are we?
We should cheer without interruption for 24 hours.
the sponsors of ‘equality’ pre unwittingly about to help stim-ulate more and more segregation of the race sin schools and among voters in various communities in the North well as in the South.
Politicians Congress who LAWRENCE are watching to
see which way the wind blows are yielding to the idea that all the racial trouble is ip the south and that what’s /happening in the North can be
nel money into the hands of black businessmen.
This is also a kind of racial discrimination against whites who may wish to start businesses in the same localities, but the full meaning of these racial practices
may be to issue in the 1970 and 1972 campaigns.
Believes Parents Bent Qualified lo Teach Sex
How can the Board of Education claim that its teachers are better qualified than parents to teach our children about sex? Many teachers are not married and those who are probably have no more experience with sex than do parents. I have been married for eight years, have one child and will Have another one in February. Why tinny knowledge of sex not as great as any teacher’s?	.*! ' V
I do not feel that my young daughter has.any neeato know all the details of the sex act. I believe that when the time comes forber to know these things that I can explain them to her, adding what is morally right and wrong. It seems too much emphasis is being placed on teaching a child about sex and not enough about common decency.
MRS. LAURA SHANNON
Teacher Voices Appreciation for Editorial
has not yet gotten across toy advanta$ of this controversy the votes of the eotmtiyr * run|ain.
As a lifetime resident and a teacher in Pontiac, I appre-Nationd organizations could cjate the excellent editorial in a recent Pontiac Press, emerge to emphasize the it is always nice to read something with which you agree, but
point that America must not to see The Press take such a strong stand was unbelievable._
be ruled by officials elected It is a thrill to have the backing of the news media. I coift-largely by, illiterate voters. mend you for the fine editorial and can only hope that you GeorgA Wallace may take continue to “sock it to ’em.”
*............ :	NORMA POND
187 OLIVER
The Issue of literacy tests

Bob Considine Says:
Hawaii Happy Example of Multiracial Harmony
\	*	*	★	HONOLULU - We asked
The sad fact is that % big Gov. John A. Burns, former part of the population of the United States capnot read or Write, and the number is increasing steadily.
Do the persons — white or black — who can read or write Want the balance of power in national elections to’ gration. be wielded by illiterate voters “The exam-who .can be bribed or improperly influenced?
BEING AVOIDED This question is being avoided by both President Nixon and Congress.
The administration Ji 9 s proposed a suspension in the use of literacy tests by all states until Jan. 1,1974.
The President’s plan would prohibit also “other tests or devices as a condition for exercising the fundamental right to vote.”Most of the southern Gov. Burns’s chief political states but not many of the foe is fellow Democrat Frank
pie we show; the; world from day to day,’’ replied the toll, keeneyed man. “We are demonstrating that people can live together in harmony, whatever their color. I would hesitate to lecture other states on hqw to accomplish this. Ail I can do is point. Integration is working here as nowhere else.”
hula. Fid’s next target is the Queen’s Surf, a popular restaurant and nightclub. The mayor thinks It takes too much beachfront away from the citizens.
WONT FACE VDNG
Gov. Bums has no intention of contestingRapublican Hiram Fong for his seat in the U.8. Senate, come November. Understandably, all he wants is to remain governor of the most enchanting state in the Union.
Speaking of tourism, it’snot the biggest source of revenue for. Hawaii. The Navy, Air Force, and Army have 50,000 men Rationed here, and there are 80,000 military dependfcdts. They circulated $600 million last year as comptred to the $480 million flung around by the visitors.
‘Suggest Road Crew Drive on City Streets*
I suggest, the City road crew drive out Joslyn to Walton, then a block east on Walton; turn around and go back. If their cars can take it, okay. If not* I suggest they get a road grader out there and smooth out the side that is used for a road while they are paving.
NORTHERNER
Question and Answer Where could I reach B.' Gilbert, author of “How Animals Communicate,’’ published in 1966 by Pantheon Books, division
' B. F. UNION LAKE
’ REPLY
Write to him core of his publisher, 22 E. 51st St., New York, N.Y.
Question and Answer Approximately a year and a half ago I bought ea inexpensive pen and pencil set at the dime store in Alpena. The pen dip said Arnold. Can you find the manufacturer and >, I would like the address of Fruit of the
MRS. R. D. JOLEY OXFORD
REPLY
Fruit of the Loom, Inc., 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10Q19. We should have the pen company’s address shortly and will mail it to you in the envelope you enclosed.
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Goldie Hawn, from Rowan and
term contract with NBC in addition to her current job. They’re gambling she’ll be one of the really big hits of the period directly ahead. ..... ... Rumors persist that the Kremlin 'is figuring on an invasion of Red
China in the near future. . .......
. . . .There’s no truth in the rumor that Apollo 11 astronauts will have to go into quarantine for six months after their trips to Chicago, New York and Los Angeles.
We all stand bareheaded and cheer loudly
an addressed fa
ped en-
velope to Postmaster, Washington, D.C. 20013 and enclose ten cents. Envelope will be stamped, | “	1 mailed hack to
northern states have literacy ■ tests and other rules.
★ *• ■ W'
The House Judiciary Committee has refused to act on the President’s recommendation and wants to con-.; tinue the ban only on the South. A Senate committee is to hold hearings on it this
Greatest?
American Legion Magazine Apollo' li left earth, put two
you........... Deer, elk and
moose have no gall bladder.
Neither has my wife........ .
. . . We’re negring the end of the hay fever time.
★ t ★ ★ .
A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for Sheilah Denne of Waterford- ...,. .., Overheard:
Literacy tests, of course, should never be used as a form of racial discrimination, and the courts cad insure that any such prescribed rules for voting shall be applied equally to whites and blacks. ANOTHER TYPE Another type of r a c ial
the criticism bv Negro civi!-„ rights leaders because the administration, in attempting to desegregate or integrate the public-school systems in the South,has decided to ap-
for Pamela dred, Oakland County’s own Miss America.
trouble With people-who don’t lie about you is the fact they’re apt to
tell the truth.”..........'. Oakland
County’s flocks of ducks and geese seem io_be bigger and in greater profusion than previous years. . . .	. peal to the courts rather than
____Conservative Catholics in Michi- attempt, to bludgeon $b*
gan have been frowning at some of the church activities lately of Senator Phil Ham’s wife, Janey. . ....
. . Rainy weekends tlgs past sum-
mer cost resort" hotels more than _	____
three million dollars. . £ ....... v<xlatedJ "“■* “para^m,
tw* /tfrhaor*	»___* mI.	and today toe phrase brack
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C s— capitaliam” is widely heard Miss- America; the J’s —— Messrs., as demands are made to-fun-Lachman, Brennan and Chambers for giving Michigan gol& a black eye
Fasi, mayor of Honolulu. There is a possibility that Fast will contest Burns in toe upcoming primary and try to end Burns’s hope for a third four-year term.
Fasi’s big pitch to “natives first, tourists second.” He has shut down toe traditional Kodak htfla show in the park below Diamond Head. It had been a feature of Honolulu tourism since shortly after the birth of George Eastman. COULDN’T CARE LESS
Hizzoner decided, however,. that tty daily show deprived the regular citizens of their rights to use toe park for other purposes. Apparently, they couldn’t care less. Hie
you could send your relatives when they visited here,” Gov. Bjums, aaya with a trace of indignation. “Otherwise, you’d have to take them to * bar/’ |
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
“before” abbreviation never would, would it?
We hive subsequently heard . I	from other sources the pro-
moon, retrieved posal to- restart the calendar them, sod' returned them with" the moon; landing, and anaidy koine. .Iffl^br’Taan’a: many big andlltBe people toe
greatest »cbieven4ent?
‘ ■ ■	•. ♦ .. ’* ★
Ron Ellis thinks so. On the morning after the moon walk he phoned us to fry “a little idea” on us. So Incredible and so historic did he deem toe moon landing that he said he thought “we should reset tty calendar to call tills the Year One
world around hariT witoput« equivocation termed the ApoHo mission tosh's greatest achievement. “This is the greatest week in toe history of the World since the Creation,” said toe President of toe United States as he welcome# the three astronauts	ah oar d the
recovery ship. Remember?
tlhistomines, comes to $135 million alone. Thne lost from work as a result of allergy-connected illnesses amounts to some 25 million man-days per year, at a payroll cost of more than 8400 million.
Allergies. are the No. 1 chronic diseafct among children, accounting for a third Of'all chronic conditions in toe under-17 age group. More than 36 milium school days are lost per year.
Allergies rank seventh among medical reasons for draft rejection, with a rejection ratio of 7.4 out of every 1,000 byminations.
school authorities'’fay threatening to w'lffahold ’ federal funds.
★ . * ★ .;f Incidentally, some Negro or- <, ganizations recently nave ad-
The h^a show was free, colorful and afforded the only clear view of the authentic
“Then, too,” Ron went on, “there are still into of different calendars in iue in the World. To toe Japanese this is the 44th Year Shows; to the Chinese this fo the Year of the Chicken, arid so oh. Why not start the whole thing over universally with that moment
Allergies...
Hillsdale Daily News
One out of every 16 Americans, is suffering, to varying degrees, the miseries this month.
That lb the estimated pro-
I Pm Ik «M
• w.11 m all AP
he’s In bis hotel suites....... g	up the Michigan Golf
3,irara«Sj| .	. “classic.
.... If you Want one ofthe first man-on-the^noon stamps, send
Verbal Orchids
TIm eWlm ISMd It d«l»md by wmV, wW. mail.d In OaUand, Gannma, Uvlntoton.1 - Mowafc; Mlmr and Mmhlimnf ! Countla, M li .S2e.00 a teari ahaia Iq WlcMgaa and olfathn, plot.. | In Iha UnM SMm S3A.00 a y*or.
Mrs. Mary J. Bradford of 6 S. Tasmania; 95th birthday.
when elrthman first stepped pwthm. of toe, raxdation af-from Ws planet to another?” “fto® ™. tome sort of 7	allergic dlaease, with tfie
most cemmcrn complaint
The allergy sufferer must see his doctor on toe average three times more frequently than other patients.
Of the estimated 22 million Americans wifft one cr more allergies, 16 million — including five xflillion ddldrai — are Victims of asthma-hay fever.,
Five per cent of the U.S. population can’t take penicillin, while others are
____ allergic to other drugs,
Itwus^Wid^ to us^and tying tey^feYer, te . which detergents, cosmetics, pias-
we said we’d be glad to share this is top Mgh aoamyi ' It With our readers, but we ;■ f •|:.v7^r|'7|r. i urged Ron to get it quickly to ‘ Allergies are much more the dally press which might than personal annoyances, also find, it new and ih- They rtpretost A major -L-teresting. We added that and costly t-* national health “AM.” might do aUjright but problem. Tbs annual MU for thatthe corr^a *phb n ding drugs, pVmlriljr an-
tics, and right down toe .list Cf wonder products?
Information may be tained by writing, prapHabty enough, ONffEZE, Box .1005, York, N.Y. 10017.’
ob-
. to
New
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969
A-*7
Life Says Strom Got Special Treatment in Land Deal!
Se^^trom^Hiurmond rSc™ received'MftT an^acre* for**66 all amAjfwul^' Attempted liber- mond, Who said he thought thef The magazine said the 66 thah a fair price for. the land— jury decision on,its true value if JSr	SS«Sl5i Sanavef- 81	*	* ' mm	m **&.« •	M. no question about that,! the government condemns If 1
demned for a South Carolina age of $200 an acre.
highway last year, they re-j	*	*	*	tlW Is a matter of public
ceived more than twice the! Thurmond Issued a statement record, as11 knew it would be
^^ pf tmw landowners aloflgln Washington Sunday night,|from the beginning.”	cause of the "positions we held
■-with the public.”
land was worth more
„	.. I .	I aii acre, but that he and his
•W saifl, The entire transac- partner, US. District Judge
. Cjjarles E simons jF ( accepted
b less to avoid going to court "be-
the route, JLtfe magazine says. | terming the article “just anoth-| Life said it interviewed Thur- v<
In its current issue, Life said! Thurmond and his former law
... U: S. Moving to	Halt Drugs
From M
WASHINGTON (AP) - With atiffer border inspections, specially equipped airplanes and by j closer cooperation with Mexican officials* the government is* hoping to stem a growing flow of Illegal drugs and narcotics from below the Rio Grande. ...^Dubbed “Operation Inter-cept,” the drive to halt smuggling of marijuana, cocaine and heroin from Mexico was made public by Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst this weekend.
The primary goal is to cut off the source of the contraband at its snuree: marijuana and pop-
py fields in remote comers of Mexico, Kleindienst said.
“Our entire objective is to get to the source of the problems, not to make thousands of arrests,” he said.
UNITED EFFORT
Resources of several federal! agencies are being called upon' to help, he said. The Federal Aviation Agency is keeping a' closer watch. op small planes crossing the border; Coast Guard and Navy vessels -are watching small boats and Cus-i toms and border Patrol units are pulling "blitz” inspections of travelers.	, »
But the most important phase of. the project is a series of conferences with Mexican officials to pursuade them to inten-sify efforts to cut the drug and narcotic flow off at its source, Kleindiest said.
Among cooperative U-S.-Mexi-can projects will be aerial spraying of marijuana Adds with chemicals designed to kill the crop, he said.
Bomber Plans Critics'Target
Senate Still Debating Outlays for Defense
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon critics hope to shoot down plans for a multibillion-dollar Air Force bomber as the,, Senate t enters what leaders say may bei the last week of debate on the! |20-hillion military procurement . bill.
An amendment cutting back funds for the Advanced Manned from $100 million to $20 million has been introduced by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D. Senate Democratic leader Mike 7 Mansfield says tie hopes ti
-	bring tt up for a vote Tuesday.
-* * * ★
, Noting the defeat of other amendments seeking major cutbacks in the bill, Mansfidd said the odds are against McGovern's proposal. He said crit-' ics of Pentagon spending hit a high point with the 50-50 vote on| the Safeguard ABM system andj "We haven’t been able to get ^withbi striking distance I That amendment died because it lacked a majority of votes.
The AMSA has been sought by the Air Force for years, but it was blocked by former Secretary of Ddense Robert S. McNamara. In 1968, Secretary Clark M. Clifford gave it a go-ahead, and some $25 million has been spent on research so far.
McGovern estimates the bomber eventudly will cost from $10 billion to $12 billion, and Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls., says it will be at least $23 billion. McGovern says that before such sums are spent there, should be further study of thej need toe strategic bombers in the missile age.
Sen. John Sherman Cooper,! R-Ky., meanwhile, hah introduced a revised version of his amendment limiting U.S. military aid to Laos and Thailand.
It stipulates that congressional 'approval of' such aid "shall not be construed as authorizing use of the armed forces of the United States to engage in bat-tig in support Of local forces In Laos and Thailand.”
-	The CMoitr amendment may come up after McGovern’s.
tract of scrub timber land that don’t know what the other land-
Thurmond qnd Simons bought in owners got.”	! Officials in the South Carolina
1953 for about $14,53 an acre. __Thurmond, in his statement Highway Department declined j
*	*	*	added, "I did not and will not
Simons said Sunday, in Aiken, surrender my right as a citizen S.C., “We received no more to own property and to ask for a out of town.
Depart. ... ......
comment. Chief Highway Com-: missloner S. N. Pear man was!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, i960
Deaths in Pontiac,
Fred L. Brunner
Mrs. Leo D.‘ Johnson
Service for Fred L. Brunner, ALMONT — Service for Mrs.
77, of 580 E. Kennett will be 10:45 a.m. tomorrow Michael's Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home.
Rosary will be said i tonight at the funeral home.
—Mr. Brunner, a retired Pen-ttac Motor Division employe, died Saturday. He was a member of Holy Name Society.
Surviving ia a sister, Mrs. Regina Bradford of Pontiac.
Richard A. Richardson
Service for Richard A. Richardson, 79, of 62 Lull will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Newihan AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. ichardson, who died Saturday, was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of Newmap AME Church.
Surviving are his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Raida Grady
Leo D. (Esther L.) Johnson, 88, of 218 Cherry was this afternoon at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Hough Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson died Friday.
Surviving are her husband; three sons, Douglas of Rochester, Robert of Pontiac and James of Almont; one one brother, Howard Miles of Almont; and six grandchildren.----
Mrs. Ivon Koelsch
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ivan (Ann E.) Koelsch, 57, of 3314 Aquinas will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Assembly, of God Church, Berlin, Wis., with burial in Nepduskum Cemetery there.
Mrs. Koelsch died Saturday.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. James Appleton of Rochester, Mrs. John Mason of Hamilton, Md., and Mrs. Jeff Orwig of East Lansing; one sister; nine brothers;
of Kaimazoo; a granddaughter, and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Vera Rogers of Pontiac; io grandchildren; two brothers; Mrs. C. Jack Loviner and five sisters, including Mrs.
Rarhnrfl I, Moss nf PnntiflC.
Mrs. Alfred Reeves of Rochester; one sister; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
Odon Ross
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Oden Ross, 66, of 2337 Pine Lake will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Ross died yesterday. He was employed by the Detroit City Ice & Fuel Co. and a member of Eagles Lodge 2634 of Rochester.
Surviving are his wife, Da; three daughters, Mrs. Audrey Ramsey and Mrs. Alice Pruder, both of Missouri, and Mrs. Carol Woodin of Keego Harbor; two sons, Jack Ross of Arkansas and Bill Honaka of Pontiac; two brothers, including Dick of Pontiac; his mother of Missouri; and 15 grandchildren.
Paul S. Show..: .
WALLED LAKE - Service for Paul S. Shaw, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaw of 2134 Shankin, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird' Funeral Home, with burial in,
lisue Is .Before House .
Election Reform PfansOutlined
By The Associated Press
What are the three main plans for changing presidential elections that tile House nowTs considering?
Direct Election. It would abol-ish the Electoral College and permit the people to vote directly for president and vice president instead of for electors. Hie candidate getting the most popular votes on a nationwide basis would be elected, If he polled at least 40 per cent. If no one got 40 per cent the, two leaders would meet in a runoff..
District Plan. It would preserve the Electoral College but end the present procedure of giving a state’s entire electoral vote to the popular-vote winner in the state. A candidate would get one electoral vote for each congressional district he carried and two for carrying the state.
H no* candidate got a majority of the electoral votes nationally the House and Senate, meeting jointly, would elect the presi-
wieldy and potentially unfair to large states,
★ J * / a
Prospects: There is substan-tied support in the House for direct election but as a constitution's! amendment It will require a two-thirds majority for passage.
The amendment .still would need to get a two-thirds vote In the Senate and to be ratified by 38 states before going into effect.
it, <* A
There is strong opposition In the Senate and in legislatures, making the final outcome doubtful.
Adminiitration'position: President Nixon has said he personally favors having the candidate the loser of the popular vote has who gets the most popular votes
dent from the top three candi-
Proportional Plan. It would abolish the Electoral College but-preserve each state’s electoral vote, which would be divided among the candidates in tiie same proportion as the state’s popular vote Is divided.
If no candidate got.a majority of the electoral vote nationally, the one with the most popular votes would be elected, providing he received at least 40 per cent of the popular vote. If no one got 40 per cent, the House and Senate sitting jointly, would choose from the top two.
Why change? The Electoral College does not always reflect the popular vote. Three times
won the electoral vote and become president.
If np candidate gets a majority of the electoral vote House, voting by state delegations, picks the president. The procedure is regarded as un-
declared the winner. But he doubts such a plan would be ratified by the states and has urged Congress to approve one that divides a state’s electoral vote in some manner rather than giving all to the winner.
Opinion Gould Hurt Effort
Big 4 Defend Sticker Prices
DETROIT (AP) - Auto mak-ers readied a sharp rebuttal today to a government charge that the price stickers on new cars majr deceive buyers. " General Motors, Chrysler, Ford and American' Motora-which sell more then 8 million cars a year-are expected to tell the Federal Trade Commia-
Related Story,
Page C-TO
slon, In hearings opening Tuesday in Washington, tilat the window stickers carrying manufacturers’ suggested retail prices actually improve the bargaining position of new car'buyers
i, : Ar,, . A.A____
The FTC says that under present practice “manufacturers may be engaged in direct misrepresentation of prices as well as placing In the hands of dealers the means and instrumentality for deceiving consumers as to savings at the retail level.”
The sticker price notices re-
Some units are sold at or above sticker prices, Chrysler said, adding: “As to sales at other prices, the retail purchaser realizes' that the manufacturer’s suggested retail price is merely the'startidg point from which the bargaining will begin, as the Congress expected it to be.”'
A lawsuit charging that sticker prices are misleading was filed in July by the State of California against General Motors. The suit seeks $750 million in
Arraignment Today in Local Shooting
A Pontiac woman accused in jhe shooting of her husband in a bar early Saturday morning is to be arraigned today in Pontiac District Court.
Mrs. Willie Atkins, 38, of 404 Bagley is being heid in Oakland
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. F. W. (Pearl H.) DuBois, 80, of 308 Baldwin will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church with burial In Acacia Park Cemetery by Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mrs. DuBois died Saturday. She was a Girl Scout district commissioner and a member of the Birmingham Women’s Club and the First Presbyterian
.Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Gordon of California; one son, Ralph H. of Detroit; and five grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Mrs. Lyle Hubei
(Anne M.) Loviner, 50, of 5199 Winlane will be 10 a. m Wednesday at St. Hugo In the Hills Catholic Church, Bloom-field Hills, with buffal in Columbus, Ohio.
Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Ccr. Birmingham.
Mrs. Loviner died this molding. She was a member of St. Hugo in the Hills Church. '	1
Surviving are her husband;
merce Township.
The boy (fied Friday after drowning in the family's backyard swimming pool.
Surviving are his parents; one brother, Michael at home>and grandmother Mrs. Betty Curry of Commerce Township.
. George A. Tindall ORION TOWNSHIP — Serv-
An effort to qdd Wlxom's Spencer Airport as the third in -county-owned -"strings may have been hurt by a recent corporation counsel’s opinion.
A. * w
Counsel Robert Allen told the county airport board state law does not permit levying special
“	jor airpor>t
county-owned a 1 r p o r t arose earlier this spring in the airport committee when suggestion was made to look into the purchase of Wbtom Airport.
PLANS PRESENTED Plans for sale and the development of an industrial park around the airport have
two sons, Neal and Michael, both at home; one sister; and four brothers.	j
.......‘ \
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Lyle (Ada A.) Hubei,
. 87, Of 3742 Cone will be at 1 . pit' Wednesday at Goats FUneral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Hubei died yesterday.
Surviving, are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Alma Taylor, Mrs. Elda Walker and Mrs. Ruby Slade, ail of Pontiac, and Mrs. Joan Smith and Mrs. Phyllis Tincher, both of Utica; two sons?* Donald of Pontiac and —Rieha«L_of Rochester; one! Howi sister, Mrn^WtTyjr-flinrovirh of flip Lake Orion; two broth era, including Gerland Drinkwine of Pontiac; 22 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
ilce for George A. Tindall, 70,'development. Such a method of|since been presented to. thel_______ IMP ________________.... VI)ry#lBr JB m « oo-jngc
of 4581 Joslyn will be 11 a.m. financing has been the only one! county. Disclosure that one of j regard to the Wixora Airport brief filed with the commission,
has advised the board, “This kind of an operation (a questionable county purchase) puts two people’s faces hi the , jam jar — ours and theirs, but theirs with no investment.
*■ A ' A *
Niles Olson, D-Orlon Township, said his committee would need further time
reports presented in]
Funeral Home, Pontiac, with i burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Tindall died yesterday, i
Allen was recently passed state legislation
*	I by the grand jury and sug-
asked about ^rations of a possible tfe-lnwith
Mrs. Harry H. Pottison He was retired froisi FisherTtiS
,_•* f	:Hg_Body Division of General wlthout * vote of th®
the Robison family, murder last year have since been made.
WEST BLOOMFIELD, TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Harry'H. Dora B. Pattison, 63, of 5960 Pontiac Trail died this morning. The body is at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Albert Priestop
Body
Motors Corp. member of the Lake Orion Congregation of Jehovah Witnesses.' He owned and operated the Hnadall Lee Farm at his home.
Surviving are Ids Wl f e. Deliver; two sons, Joseph H. of Rochester and Raymond D. of California; one daughter, Mrs. Donald E. Pike of Plymouth; two sisters; two brothers, Francis Tindall of Waterford Township and Wesley Tindall of P Davisburg; and * “
people foe airport acquisition and operation. The legislation sets no limit as to the of millage which may be collected for bond discharge and It provides that the millage may be levied in excess of the & mill limit.
of the county board of auditors,'are merely helium nuclei.
Sendee for Mrs. Albert (Mable M.)
Priestop, 81, of 136 Griggs will be at 1 P-m- tomorrow at Howarth Methodist Church,
Orion Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial grandchildren.1 Cemetery, Hoy, by Sparks- i Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Priestop died Saturday.	..	„,nr.
She was a member of the] WHITE LAKE	TOWNSHIP -	«•	eun	than, paying
Howarth Methodist Church and Service for	Angel M.	for itself	°"	f. day‘to^ay bas,f’
ftranrimnthprg Wisterman. the	2-day-old	however	statistics	show it is
Chib. ---------------------daughter of Mr. and MrsnfflTSperiting at capacity and even
Surviving are two sons, Nor-
Angel M. Wisterman
The county is in the process I expanding Oakland-Pontiac Airport on M59 in Waterford Township. I n s t a 11 a t i o n of parallel runways and 10 instrument landing system are underway.
OPERATING AT CAPACITY Recent financial reports dhow
DEALER DISCOUNT
Automakers formulate their suggested retail prices on base factory cost of a car, adding a percentage to give an annual return on capital and another sum for a dealer discount The dealer discount usually ranges between 17 and 25 per cent,'depending on the car model.
Chrysler Corp., in a 38-page
Mid Mat "lf/ ai the commie-
serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital today with a stomach wound.
Police said the shooting occurred at 1:35 a.m. Saturday at the Club 88, 88 Bagley.
Daniel \ Murphy, chairman
Helium if produced by the radioactive decay of uranium and a few other elements. Alpha particles given off by [certain radioactive materials
sion’snoticesuggeits,Qie8tick-er price is to reflect in every Instance the ‘prevailing price’ In each market, the consumer no longer will be able , to bargain over the price of the new vehicle or his trade-in.’"
Potluck Dinner in City Tomorrow
A potluck dinner sponsored by
will be 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 400 W. South Blvd., at the corner of Bagley.
The event is In honor'of Mexican Independence Day.
RINNnBUL.*S
SALUTING THE OPENING OF 3 NEW GRINNELL STORES
ris of Pontiac and Albert Jr. of Memphis, Mich.; one daughter,
State Rec Aid Asked for Area Swim Site
Wisterman of 4639 Lakegrove, with additional construction will will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. remain at capacity two or three Patrick’s Catholic Church, years hence.
Hie Oakland County Parks supply supporting Information at home.
and Recreation Department has j about the proposed projects.	' —:------
applied for $279,000 of the $100-j Gregg said probably only a million state recreation bond small number of the font batch fund approved by voters last. of local requestes will meet the
Union Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
The child died yesterday,
Surviving are her parents; grandparents Mr. and . Mra. Henry Freiburger of Union Lake and Mr. and M?s. Willard Martin - of Taylor; and two brothers, Curtis and Casey, both
A move to provide a second general aviation airport on Giddings Road in Orion Township has run into resident opposition.
★ ★ * -Under consideration is the paving of a lone runway at the former Allen Airport grass landing strip; Action has not yet passed the discussion stage.
The issue of acquisition of a
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fall.
The money is for development of a lake and beach area at the bounty-owned Addison-Oaks Park in Addison Township.
•	*	A *...........
•	Kenneth VanNatto, parks and recreation commission director, said he’d been given’no indication of the county’s chance for success,: If the grant should be approved, he said the county
> would have to contribute a matching 20 per cent, bringing the project total to 8349,000.
★ * *
The State Department of —Natural Resources reports It ■already has received requests adding up to more than the M0 million in recreation bond money earmarked exclusively
high planning standards and will qualify for the first, list of projects to be submitted in October for review by the State Legislature.
★ A
Gregg said Dec. 2 is the next deadline for submission of applications. Those passing the department screening will be submitted to the Legislature ,for approval in January.'
for local units of government. MORE MAY ASK Glenn C. Gregg, deputy director of recreation, tiiat Communities still may apply for a share of the funds;.
* There were >146 applications by the first filing deadline. Of these, 81 are being held up because they did not describe the recreation plans or failed
City Woman Hurt 4n3-Car Collision
A city woman is listed ha ’ condition in Pontiac
Osteopathic Hospital today following a three-car accident last night.
Officers said Nettle I. Cuta-jar, 81, of 11 E. Hopkins was injured in the 10:30 collision at Orchard Lake Avenue and Wide Track.
Police reported her car collided with one driven by Michael J. Zawilinski, 21, of 272 Charles. Police said Zawiiinski’s
follow the stipulated pro-car careened into another, but endure.	‘no other ' injuries were
>i.	+	+	+	reported. ■
Those applications clearing, Zawilinski was Charged with file first check still will be disregarding a traffic signal. Screened as their recreation : ...V. -v i propqsals are further studied.) Romans spread the use of Many are expected to be apples throughout their ancient “	' because they failed to [empire.
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Model 1005 brgom cleaner pulls dirt from all four directions and upout of rugs. Sweeps floors better than a brooms, dusls belter than a mop, too. Lightweight — only weighs 7 lbs.
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ModellSAX polisher with big over-' size brushes to clean a wider pafh . . . lets you shampoo rugs'without 1 harsh scrubbing or matting. Ready to use — with sprubbers and polish-er attachment^;	h'
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JHlB'.rO^tlAC yKKBS, MONDAV, SEPTEMBER 1969
Propaganda Stress Is On Reconciliation
U. S. Warns: Don t Knock
SAIGON un — American psychological warfare experts are warning their subordinates not to try to make political hay out of the death of Ho Chi Mioh.
A policy directive of the Joint U.S. Public Affairs Office ■ays propaganda material should stress “themes of recon* ciliation of all Vietnamese,” the repatriation program for defectors, and the achievements of the Saigon government.
But regarding the death of the North Vietnamese president, the guide sheet advises the less said the better. "Do not exult ovoFthe death of Ho Chi Mink,” it warns.
— “The likely reaction of Communist troops and sympathizers will be shock and uncertainty. Any attempt by the government Of South Vietnam and its allies to take satisfaction in the news of Ho Chi Minh’s death could transform demoralization into anger.” |
EXPERTS PUZZLED
American sources said experts were puzzled about how
The directive .asye Ho’srole in Vietnamese life may explained as a “historical tragedy.” It adds that he cot have unified Vietnam on a democratic basis after World V II, “but the Communists betrayed all the Nationalists . thus plunging the country into civil war.” :	\
The guide sheet alio says: "Ho CM Minh was an 1 portant leader, and 'many honest Nationalists believed him. But he contributed to the division of his country insisting that the Communists should have all power and establishing a bloody, dictorship.”
Marines'Race Troubles Eyed
EARLYBIRD SPECIALS!
SANTA ANA, Calif. <AP) -Racial troubles erUpted in the Marini Corps recently because1 many, leaders lack noncombat experience, Hie corps' commandant says.	j
SnUtERIBS
officers and noncoms who have spept much of their careers in Vietnam on the battlefield,” said Gen. Leonard Chapman Jr.
there, but they kaven’t had tke< experienc in barracks leadership.’!!.
Sorting
Air Station. “We must return toi the same kind of brotherhood on
On* in a Thousand
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Sohtduli of Evonts . in tho y CARE-A-VAN THEATRE in flit SOUTH MALL Menday, September 11 -11:30 a.m. P.A.U.F. Film 1:00 p.m. Family Santee will S* '* exiftswel*'1 IV -■ * « Mra. Ruth Kennedy 1:30 p.m. Mr. William Clark will aiya *ha history of Urban league 2t00 p.ni. Michigan Mantel Health Program •“ - 	2:30 p.m. P.A.U.F. Film	 3:00 p.m. St Joseph Hospital , Clinic program 3:30 p.m. United Corobral • Palsey Association Michigan Tuesday, Septsmbsr II-lOtOO a.m. Homemaker Service of Metropolitan OatmK by Miss Adalo Aras 10:30 a.m. Michigan Kidney Dittou Foundation	CARE-A-VAN ’69 ALL THIS WEEK AT The PONTIAC MALL SHOPPIHB CENTER! Talagraph at Elizabeth Laka Rd. An exhibit of: * PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND AGENCIES •	HEALTH-SCREENING TESTS •	PHYSICAL FITNESS DEMONSTRATIONS •	FILM and LECTURES
i : Film: “Everybody's Problem" by Gary O'Donnell	- - Fynihits nv
Rahabilitation	tAIIIUIId UY. 						 — —.
Ethel Calhoun 11130 a.m. Mantel Health Michigan Associa-	AMERICAN RED CROSS
tion for Retarded Children 1,00 p.m. P.A.U.F.FIIm „	FAMILY SERVICES OF OAKLAND COUNTY
1:30 p.m. Auburn Heights' Boys' Club — Sam Sheohy	OAK. CO. Asso. FOR RETARDED CHILDREN
2:00 p.m. Catholic Social Services 2:30 p.m. Mr. Robert Hughes,	KENNY-MICH. REHABILITATION FOUNDATION
tlon lor Rotter Hearing	COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES, INC.
Kenneth Winter	HOMEMAKER SERVICES—
Wodnotdey, September If -10:00 a.m. Cal Mayors. Clinton j Valley Boy Scouts	MICHIGAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION
i ‘ ' 10:30 a.m. Michigan Diabetes, Miss Barbara Lof-quist	ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL CUNIC
11 tOO a.m. Campfire Olds by Mrs. Wassap if bargar	MICHIGAN EPILEPSY ASSOCIATION
V 11:30 o.m. P.A.U.F. Film 11:45 a.m. Visiting Nurse Association-	VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
Mary Pauli Thursday, September 11 -1:00 p.m. P.A.U.F. Film	MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION
1:30 p.m. Girl Scouts 1:45 p.m. Cbmmunity Ac-tivitiat, Inc. —	MICHIGAN LEAGUE FOR NURSING
©•ne Wuddell 2:00 p.m. Michigan Arthrl- tis-Slida “No Cob* -	MICHIGAN ASSO. FOR BETTER HEARING
is Hopalass" by jack Wood 2:30 p.m. Michigan Heart	MICHIGAN CANCER SOCIETY
. 3:00 p.m. YJMuCA. "Purpose and Program" by Mary Jana Kirch-	CAMPFIRE GIRLS
nor. Iris Good hall , Program Director 3:30 p.m. Michigan Cancer 6£0'p.nf. P.A.U.F. Film 7:00 p.m. Mr. Havlland, Pontiac Beys'Club	BOY SCOUTS
7:30 p.m. Michigan Epilepsy, Mr. Coughlin 8:00 p.in. Salvation Allhy, Mr. Critter 8:30 p.m. Y.M.C.A.	SEPTEMBER 15th THROUGH 20th
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 14, 1999
Now at Hudson's,over 12,000 shirts from America's leading manufacturer,
name you'll recognize
We bought overl 2,000 Ban-Lon® nylon shirts from America's renowned knit shirt manufacturer. Now from this outstanding assortment you can choose full fashioned short-sleeve mock-turtles/ 3-button plackets and cardigan styles in blues, greens and browns. The price is low. The selection is wide. Stock up now for yourself, pick up a few for gifts tOoy In Hudson's Sport Furnishings# Pontia.c First Floors also at branches. If you can't come in shop Conveniently by phone* Call 223-5100 or your toll-free suburban number as listed in your directory.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wiley, chairmen of the dance floor. Frank James of Rochester and his Rochester Centennial Ball, swing out onto the orchestra provided music for the occasion.
Hostess Present
Certain Terms
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Port Institute
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it right to refuse an Invitation from a “well-to-do" person (usually a close relative) on grounds that you cannot , return the invitation because you can’t afford it? Would a hostess gift suffice? Is there some nice way to deal with such situations? — Mona
be entertained just for cocktails, or dessert and coffee or at a picnic ■— which they would undoubtedly enjoy as much as a formal dinner.
MARRIAGE MOMENTOS Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widower with three children pnd will be getting married soon to a girl who has never been married before.'What should I do with the wedding albums from my first marriage? My children are teen-agers.—Bob
friends, “Where Is your husband," what do I answer? I haven’t seen some of them in years.—Agnes.
* * *
Dear Agnes: Just come out with it.
Dear" Mona: Very often older people—aunts, cousins, or even friends of a couple’s parents — invite the young people for a meal or a party. Knowing that they are better off, they do not expect to be repaid in kind. It is no^ wrong of the younger ones to accept a number of these invitations as long as they are not issued too frequently*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 15, 1960
The Douglas Mickelson family of East Avon with her parents. Kristin, Debra and Wendy are Road won first prize Saturday m Rochester's on the wagon seat Qver a hundred persons com-Centennial costume contest. Thath Susan in front peted for costume awards.
Wo invito you to com* In and too our largo soloction of floor and Wall tilo. Mow colors ana designs to select from. Ail at substantial savings.
I met him in a bowling alley whed he
was out of uniform.....
SANDY IN CHICAGO
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RUBBER
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Suburban police duties may vary, but fat the Mg city of CLEVELAND there Isn’t much time for those officers to fool around. They are too busy doing their , Jobs. Thank you!
, MRS. PATROLMAN, CLEVELAND -* * %
DEAR ABBY: For all the girls who like cops: Mostcopshave wives who are fed up to the ears with* girls who ‘Qike ceps.”
Also, don’t get-the idea that all you ham to do is r)de around and “smile” at a policeman in'a squad car and be is going to follow you home. Most policemen in squad cars arelooking for ttpuble, but not the kind you’re offering them.
I	COPS WIFE: BOSTON
Visit Our N»w
CARPET
LUCKY 7* SALE
9x12
LINOLEUM
RUGS
REAL
WOOD ...
LINOLEUM
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VINYL TILE.. iA*
Calendar
For Abby** booklet, “Sow to Rave a , Lovely Wedding.” send |1 to Abby, care, of The Pontiac Press, Dept! E400, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell “LIMBS COPS” that if she wants to get anywhere wtyfr a policeman, she shouldn't call him a *’«op.” He likes to be called “police offi«r,“ or “Sir.” :
1-ought to know. I married one, and ihy children don’t know what the word “itaW” or “cop” means. They aro proud thattheifc-dacidy is a policeman.
PI • WIFE OP AlV^LAjP.O/
• |	jAk ’ »i ji j!"V‘
DEAftAhpY* P “LIKE OOPS”: Set a job at&^HRH. I did and I married a ■;
He has sincechjinged jobs and dote; he
Garden dri>, 9 a.m., Strike and Spare Bowling. Members Will board bus, for fiety trip to'unlver-sityof Michigan Conservatory/Ann •Arbor.
Sfc Joseph Mercy Hospital AnsU-iary, 10:30 a m., Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. F. J. McDonald. Any, interested area woman may
Kgppa Alumnae Begin The,ir regular Meetings
The .Norte Woodward Alumna* Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Will begin Us fall series of meetings Tuesday.
mmm • •	■
The Afternoon group will gather in the ^rpte#teiA b(ime of 'MS. Fred: Keller for 'l nuiteebn and talk on Russia and Potandby Mrs. Anthony D’Agostino.
■' * * ,■
Again ou Tuesday, the Evening group will meet ft the Birmingham home of Mrs. Eugene Thompson to hear Mrs,' Robert Close speak on “Planting for a Bright Spring. .
The Morning group Mil meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lee CUrtiss fit Birmingham.
JWy new Kappas in the area are requested to-contact Mrs. Kent Smith of
f, I SPECIAL >
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m “HAPPY” Df KEYSEff, f. VA. "rrt;.. . ,	* w* * !	. hJSm
DEAR ' ABBY:* Maybe *4dKES COPS” will be married to a cop Maxims her on,’’aHd'fii*y vSfflfiye ugly ever after, IF hods strong gjough to turn down AD the proportions he gets from other females who'Site abb “tuned on” by- cops. » rlila for that reason that I am tho fSriner wife of a police officer, and my
' elation, Inc., 8 p.m., Larco’s Jhn, Detroit Dr. G. M. Breneman will .■peak,.	.Mmst
. Drayton Woods Women's; pub, 7’30p^Co%Scbool. Member-ship open to any interested prea
FLOOR SHOP
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1689
; Javanese Sugar Exports Begun Jn Fifth Century
Java was carrying on augar trade in the Eait.with India, China, apd Arabia, as early. as j the fifth century. Western trade began in 1520, with Portugal; then with Holland when Dutch influence was established in 1697.	.
t^'FOR'YOUR^ WEDDING v.>
QUALITY aad QUANTITY!
If 8 HASKILt STUDIO
FE 4-0553
MIN
DONT BE UNCOMMITTED Join a PARTY
When; Nov. 22*29
MISS VAN HEEST	MISS LANG
New Rings Shine for Women
MISS WARD
MISS SHELTON
Where: NASSAU & FREEPORT
The Weldon W. Sheltons ot| University. Her fiance is in his junior year at Central Michigan Rochester announce the senior year at Michigan State University; engagement and Nov. IS wed- University.'He is the son of Mr.l	*	*	*
ding date of their daughter, and MM. Charles W. Smith of I Her fiance, who i$ the son of Barbara Jean and Kenneth Ridge Road, White La ke Mrs, Lester Braman of Percy
CAU. PONTIAC TRAVIL SERVICI NASSAU TURKEY TROT Air-Sea CrulM Party ‘
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE
lot PeartM MiH ONIcO IM(. 682-4660
produetfo
The prospective pridegroom is	Lanb-Hayas	Bramsn, is stationed at Bain-
the son of Mr* and Mrs. Ken*	bridge, Md.
neth E. Wiilhite of Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W.
Street, Pontiac Township.	i Lang of Saline Drive announce Winaett-Slocum
the wedding date of their	®
- m—- j-« r .	daughter, Pamela Marie and Deborah Wingett and Perry
YVara-bcnwao	Robert Joseph Hayes. The cou- Slocum are planning to be wed
Mrrand Mrs. Bruce Butler of Ple are planning Nov. 22 vows, in spring, 1970. Mr. and Mrs.
Cole Road, Orion Township an- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wingett of Elkhom Lake nounce the engagement of their James Hayes of Stirling Street. Road, Oribn Township announce niece, Maryanna D. Ward, also	their daughter’s marriage
of Cole Road, to AM S3	Cox-Wa/bric/ge	plans’ *	* *
ChadwickW.Schwab,USN. .	*	*	*	*	.	„	,
Parents of the couple are Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox of The prospective bridegroom is. AJarrierl in Hncfo and Mrs. James E. Ward andiEast Walton Boulevard, Pontiac,the soil of Mr. and Mrs. Earl /YlOrriea In riQSW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwab, Township announce theSlocum of Stanley Street.	LONDON (AP) *— Unde and
all of Owosso.	engagement of their daughter,)	I Mm <W* whirlwind1
The prospective bridegroom isi^J Sue to Michael Lloyd Gleghotn-iurf,	courtship Wed 90 minutes.	I
■b“'d **	1	Martha Ann	M St.j Hmj hnaw aacb other just
'William Walbridgd also of East Clair Street and Robert Lynn that long before he proposed w if . e ul Walton Boulevard.	Burt are planning to be mar^d she said yes.
Van Heest-Smith	ried. Mr. and Mrs. John A. j *	*	★
r,mtMa AnB Vnn nnH	- B	Wiedermann of St. Clair Street "It must be a record
Sh ie nZ	Spry-Broman ^ Mr and Mrs. l* F. romance," said 21-year-old
b!JtS m Mr. tmd Mn. Wlllttm G. Spr, MW« at Kiog	""	*"
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Rochester announce the Township amumnee the en, days later.
Marvin H. Van Heest of engagement of their daughter, gagement of their daughter.	,	.
Plymouth, announce the Linda Sue to EMPN Lester W.i	*	*	*	| Bonded cottons require^
engagement and marriageBraman Jr., USN. The couple Robert is the son of Mr*, linings when you sew.	i
ALL PERMANENTS 3«>5 to 595
Watching
MISSJVINGETT
Jncludet AllThUt
MISS GLEGHORN
Leading Secluded Life at Home
headquarters for
A recent state law requires who refused to be identified, sat all	districts be'“but I don’t know how many
icorporated by next year into playmates they have."
2-year school districts such as So seldom ere the quints seen
■ ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPI) — The Fischer quintuplets were six years old yesterday, but unlike most children their age
’problem
we have umpty colors
Independent District. This smallest tidbit about their ac-means the children could attend tivitles is front-page news in the public school here next year community’s daily newspaper, •tuition free.	‘T.	------'■ ... 11
The quints remain in virtual KitchenSaltRub seclusion on the farm which
a classroom this fall.	Although
The nation’s only surviving Fischer chile set of quints were eligible to » parochial start first grade this fall ha®"0 w**®“ because their birthday is before children will Nov. 1. However, their parents, school or to s Mr. and Mss. Andrew Fischer, CUT COSTS decided to wait until next year j ^ fact t before sending them to school. hoing heid b At that time the quints will beitadlcate tha, required to attend school. ]p,win Schoo Some fed that Mrs. Fischer cutting educi may have dedded to wait so Fischers.
in umpty wales
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acuuaiuii uu me laun nuiwii
Andy Fischer bought after their Stimulates Skin birth.	1
Thdr toother’s desire that the Ai,„iluuii ...	-	.,
qulots lead a	kitchen shelf In mother hen
from even their nearest which increases thecircular nrom even ineir near ear	. H .
WIDEWALE
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body. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So Jjottheposi-tive protection of Mitohum Anti-Perspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00.90-day supply, at your favorite drug or toiletry
HI-LO WALE
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Good colors in a high fashion •ports cmd dross fabric.
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tn Tonite 'til 9 p.m.
KJooi Vog	Otta'Die^.^tew
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-n-JB	m *46 Upholstery Patterns for Ysur Chairs
/Sm * Have Your Dinette Set Made ffli ^' *° YoHr Spectflcstians!
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- start . If ■ -Ti ond -
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■ 11|	' A. Chooea |fom q big talacHon tolcy», woodgraine or
||	amort poHeiq pieulfe dbla lops. IteeM heoL Salni ond mar*.
ring—just wjp», 'urn clean vyHh • damp cloth.
B. Chooto the, frame style and finish which you wont %> ■ |	J . fuityourdiningroomdeoor.
* - 1.• ''	Choow lh«« ophpTsleiy you like which will complvmant
* . .	your dining .area—even in two tones. Choose oil lhi» from
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JPurk Free in WKC’e Lot at Moor of Store orl-Hour in Dovmtawn Parking ly^vJifedl’-Mcnw Ticket Stamped at' §
' Cathier’e Office!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1000
B—S
Use Frek Time to Good Advantage
Dried Floral Arrangements Bring Summer Inside
'Mom,, the kids ere beck In ichool, the grass is on the mend end. till last of the sand has been washed from the vacation clothing.". ' v*	$-r
There are many “fun” things you can be doing now thft there Is some free time, before the gChOOl year and- fall activities begin to demand your full attention.
Most women are very fond Of flowers. Why not bring them Inside the home for the winter,' to enjoy when the snow is deep' and swirling over the summer I roses and flower beds?
i Now is the time to ready the! With the materials at hand, the flowers removed for ar-'removed and the grouping I matn-iels, while ilowers are the flowers must be cut the ranging.	placed in its permanent home,
i still in bloom and there still is same day they will be preserv-	★	*	★	'granuela of the drying medium
i atr adequate selection to choose ed. They should be brought Modeling clay is a good base > should be sprinkled over the -frcmi.	.	| inside just before they reach for the flower grouping. When clay base, to add a finished look
, An arrangement of dried full bloom, allowing for an am- arranging the stems be sure to and to insure a dry environment . flowers necessitates only a few pie stem.	handle them carefully as the! for the flowers.
, items other than your own	*	*	*	dry ^flowers will break easily.	I a a , a a__________,
, garden bloonjis. Your florist and It is	wise to prepare more	Repair	work can be taken	Added	Insurance	for	a	long-
. supermarket have the flowers	than you think you can	care of	with florist’s tape lived	arrangement	is	its	place-
necessary materials'.	j use, so cut’ a good supply. wrapped around the stem to ment in a dry area in the home,
■	*	*	*	I Fill a plastic container with a secure a dislodged flower head, preferably not a bathroom or
1 A container of silica gel or a fitted tbp approximately one-!	w \*	★	near the kitchen sink.
li box of Borax soap granules is half-inch full of drying material.	| Larger	flowers should bei	...i
■	the major ingredient. Either [ Place	the flowers bloom-side	placed at the base of the ar-
jcan be used equally weir as the down in this medium, spreading rangement and the medium to SlBo/l Courtesies ' drying agent.	'	- the petals, being careful to keep smaller blooms secured near
Any glass container may be them in their natural position the middle and top of the Privi'lene nf Qoy {utilized as the setting for your and shape on the stem. • ■ grouping.	«<«. j	u oca
[ | completed floral arrangement. I COVER BLOOMS * Only the top blossoms should . w _	.	■.. ‘ _, ,
;STURDV FLOWERS	Group U many Omen S«S»	W"* «» ■»*1
i	»«k yj areipoaaibl. to the container In	>(y men in our socle-
those with sturdy and simple manner. Then completely cover |„ewer' , ■ lnter®m tv Such thinss as ouenins petal formations. Intricate the blooms with more drying|^”e”plac€d ,n 8 *eml'upright doors, lighting cigarettes giving
.doors, lighting cigarettes giving us.the right of way on the road, are done for us.
Lose IQ Lbs. in 10 Pays bn Grapefruit Diet
The completed arrangement should reflect something of yourself, Favorite colors and flowers eon bra trade mark aS well as additional creative touches. Ribbon,
a small figurine, wood, stones or an artificial butterfly or bird can make the grouping appear to be designed especially for you or a specific spot in your home.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (Special)—-This It tha revolutionary grapefruit diet that everyone Is syddenly talking about. Thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand In factories, plants and offices throughout the U.S. ,
for
all reasons!
Priced low at
works. We have testimonials reporting on Its success. If . you-follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds In 10 days. NO weight loss in .the first four-days but you will suddenly drop 5 pound on the 5th day. Thereafter lose one pound e day, until the 10th day. Then you. .will lose 1 'A pounds every two days until you get dmin to your proper weight. B e s t of fall, there will be no hunger Iparigs. Revised and enlarged,
I this diet lets you stuff yourself 'with formerly "forbidden”
J foods, such as steaks trimmed -with fat, roast or fried chicken,' gravies, mayonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon fats, aaussges and scrambled eggs

Regularly *13
loss" diet Is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit juice In this diet acts as a catalyst (the "trigger"), to] start the’ 1st bunting process. You Muff yourself on the permitted food listed In the diet plan, and still lose unsightly let end excess body fluids. Jt Copy of this startling successful diet can be obtained by sending $2 to
Do Pot start to place the dry flowers in the arrangement until ypu have a mental picture of the grouping you would like to design. Then go ahead and begin placing the tallest and smaller flowers into the center of the clay base. Arrange the medium and largest blooms toward the. outside and lower to the edge of the container.
The drying process begins when the flowers are placed in a container of drying medium. Blooms must be competily covered to insure complete drying arid to prevent rotting, heaves may be left on the stem for drying or removed. Stems may be bent to fit into* a smaller, lidded container.
Citrus Diet Plan -5211 W. Jefferson LA Calif. 90016
The biggest sale nf the year
•offer, simply return the diet Min and your $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear -out this -message as e rgmipder. '‘Decide how to regain the trim ettrac-tive figure of your youth.
: Cellophane tape la great for setting cheek curls,~ the short short hair at the back of your
urknoHledcfe. counts at college
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TH-fci PQNX1AC PKffifSi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1069
Wise Parents	Plan
' . '	'	■ . ,	' • hV ?' p /
Parents who make a special birthday celebrant buys or birthday when he Can stand effort to observe traditionaljmakes a simple gift for each erect done. Dad very dare-holidays with their children are jmember of tho- family on his fully marks his height with
ntin* rru.	L.	ammk	/TUI. J... ma! . 4kU A«A>.A. am Uk IUa A.
iwua
BEAUTY SALON 2nd Floor Phono 682-4940
wise. The event may be short own birthday. (This does not a thin crayon or ink line ex-and simple. The importance is preclude his receiving gifts.)	tending beyond the', correct
for the youngsters to have! •’ Birthday Trees. Literally, mark on the tape,, writing the pleasant memories of family birth-day trees, planted to'date on that line, grid under it' -get-to-gethers once away from'celebrate the birthday of each the child’s weight.
Ihome.	,	child. They become a source of MAFff BtlGM
: A woman with vast ex- pride. “That’s my tree. It was	.	^
perience in program planning planted on my birthday, March1 familiespalntor crayon
dor years with the National 18, I960.’’	slight lima down thejloor, a
Recreation Association recently I • So-o-o Big. Somewhere in
compiled /a book for happjf the home many families keep a
happenings. Virginia visual record of the children’s	w! wSY
Musselman calls ir “Making growth in height and weight,
FamiljT Get-Togethers Click,’.’ and make a family ceremony of b written’ 8,1,1 toe date
(Sst arWnnlp Rnnk.c 1	marking this ornwth Mnh vnar
For a more movable record, use a sheet of heavy paper, oilcloth, plastic or felt that can be taped to a door or wall. This can be rolled up and taken to a new house or apartment when! necessary. f
perm
MRS. J. 0. BAUMtiNK
mrs: m. j;caw
NO ROLLERS! NO HAIRPINS! Just fingersst this extraordinary wave
after each shampoo! Enjoy nights of restful sleep and days filled with compliments. So simple/ you'll probably
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Two Candlelight Rites Unite Area Couples
Here are some suggestions:
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Moehlman of North Andrews l ! Street, Orion Township was the . setting	for	a reception	that	1
honored her- sister, Bonnalee Simms and her new husband, i Joseph 0. Baumunk.	1
They were married Saturday.' in a candlelight ceremony ln|
United Methodist Church of!
Lake Orion.
Gowned in Chantilly lace and taffeta,	the	bride carried	a!
bouquet of c a r n a 11 o n s sur-1 Mrs. Paul Hoskins will lead rounding roses. .	Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron
*	*	*	National jBorority as president
Scharla Rasmussen and for the 1969-70season. Assisting Edward Block were the 'couple’s her will be Mrs. Leon R.
. honor attendants.	ISkeUey as vice president; Mrs. I
Parents of the newlyweds Robert Dunham, treasurer and! are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mrs. John Wilson as recording1 Simms.. of Lake ■ Orion, Mrs- secretary.
Charles Baumunk of Genoa Former president, Mrs. Stigl Street, Independence Township pSnHann, has been appointed { and the late Mr. Baumunk. publicity chairman for the State1 The couple is honeymooning organization, in northern Michigan.	..............—
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Roll call for a birthday party starts with a colorful tablesetting.
Small fry and adults will get a feiefc-from menagerie plastic placemats . tic. designed by Stotter^^h eee are —
the setting for the candelight
wedding and reception of Jean
Pedersen and Michael James
Completely restore your favorite living room pieces and make them look
I The couple were married certified professional 'Saturday. Standing with them secretaries at its program were their, honor attendants, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.	j
Linda ( Vincent and Charles Area secretaries are invited Sickels.	’ to attend the meeting in First
— * - *	*	Federal Savings of Oakland
A gown of peau de sole with Building, bishop sleeves was born by the There will be an opportunity bride. She carried a bouquet of jto learn more about N.SA. and orchids.	how to become a better
Parents of the couple are 0.[secretary.
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(obtainable at the drug store) with enough witch hazel to form a creamy paste. Spread over the face and throat and let dry. Notice the drawing sensation. It If the sign that the mask is doing Its cleansing and toning
Summer is Just about over > effective and completely safe nd the annual beauty exodus techniques using items out of as begun, the trip from suntan the^dicinechestoreventhe * ’	, . s pantry. For example, if the tan
» cool autumn complexion. ^ stiff tending -to flake, the tom beach to bleach, so to 16om skto can ^ removed with P*“k;	'	„	,. ,. a light massage using plain
Fortunately, the bleaching QMmeaL /Jjo, use washing rocess is quick and painless, tag instead ot ^p.
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jmmsually dry, freckles may per-j	m a>
sist. Lubricate the skin by rub-! Aim I bing in baby oil.
In any season, persons with dry skin should avoid strong	T8!
astringents which can add to lS^X.iu the dryness.
BEAUTY MASK
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THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 15, 1969
B—5
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			Artauged
Sen. Griffin Gives Reluctant Support
MACKINAC JSLAND (AP),of former Justice Abe Fortes as,you’re absolutely Vight,” Grlffiniactiy with mine. But he is not a dispute between a labor union
told several hundred Michigan j a hard-core segregationist as he and Deering-Mlllikefi- Co.? a tex-
—Michigan Sen. Robert Griffin announced his reluctant support Sunday of federal Judge Clera-•ent Haynsworth, as a justice of Jttte U.S. Supreme Court and predicted his confirmation by ■the Senate.
| Griffin, who led the successful Jfight to block the confirmation
chief justice of the Supreme Court, noted that President Nixon appointed the South Carolina judge several weeks ago.
i it it' - *
“If you think my silence until now has been interpreted as meaning that I am not overjoyed' by the appointment,
Republicans gathered on Mack-! has been portrayed.” iliac Island1 for a three-day lead- g&ES CONFIRMATION
ership conference.
★ * •
“I don’t’ agree with some of the views of Judge Haynsworth,” he said. “His views on civil rights do not coincide ex-
| tile firm. The union had charged, Haynsworth with conflict noting

jtlAJjnk to Viiet Killing Denied
{ WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike JMansfield says the Central Intelligence Agency played no part In the slaying of a suspected South Vietnamese double agent.
Eight members of the Army’s Special Forties, the Green Ber-ets, are being held in the slaying. The Army has not yet an-nounced whether the men will be prosecuted.
* ' * *
“From what I know about it, thi CIA is in the clear,’’ Mans-field said In an interview.
know enough about the case to say whether Green Berets—one of them a former commander of Special Service Forces in Vietnam-should face prosecution.
“This situation has received so much publicity and so many conflicting opinions that it wifi have to be cleared up” the Montana senator said.
“I’m sure it will be, by the appropriate committees and at the appropriate time,” he added.
In the Senate, that would in« elude the armed services committee and two subcommittees
Khac Chuyen, reportedly was slabs* about June 20. His body has not been found.
The story emerged after Green Berets were arrested and
withhold final judgment until all the facts are in,” he said, “but on the basis of all the knowledge I have today, I predict that Judge Hayns-worth’s appointment Will be confirmed with my support.”
GrHfln sald he had delayed announcing his feelings about nomination because of a charge WINS RIGHT of conflict of interest leveled The company won the right to against Haynsworth.	place those machines on the ba-
sis of competitive bidding.
Haynsworth had no stock in the company directly involved in the dispute, Griffin said. Some 3 *per cent of the gross sales of the company in which he did hold stock came from vending machines placed in the Deering-Milliken plants, the senator added.
said. “He had a duty to hear | out foundation, decide that case.”
I that the
(Mvurtltfmunl) .* V,
MorwComfortWMrlfty ■.
FALSETEETH
■ TV lulp nll«t discomfort when danturaa slip down and mama Innas Just sprlnkls r
Griffin distinguished between “substantial Interests” and Haynsworth’s holdings, corn-pairing it to a judge who might own stock in AT & T. That judge could not possibly disqualify himself from every case involving persons of companies which had dealings with AT & T, Griffin'said. “If he did that, he’d better find himself another job.
Griffin also cited a letter from the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y. — then U.S. attorney! general — who reviewed facts} hi the Haynsworth case and reported to his superior judge on |
attorney general told Haynsworth’s superior that he shared! _H11
“your complete confidence in	ngMiatf.
the judge.” _________ a^rwts^imsuomssowms.
The charge concerned a case, “It was clear Judge Hayns- the 4th federal circuit. Griffin Haynsworth helped decide in, worth did not have a substan- said Kennedy wrote that the! South Carolina in 1963 involving >tial interest hr thiscase,” he! charges of conflict “were with-]
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Mansfield would not disclose of ***• appropriations and armed the source of, his information. 18erviff committees which meet secretely to oversee CIA opera-NO CONCLUSIONS	tions.
Mansfield said he does not The Vietnamese Victim, Thau
jTwo Flee Cub -Rescued	by
.m______________l____r_i;j#_■	__________‘	< y
2 MOBILE, Ala. (AP) ~ TWoi They said money was of little $oung Cubans who hoped to value in Cuba anyway because make the 90-mile crossing to there was little or nothing to llorida in a tiny rubber raft buy.
Save reached theTLS. mainland “Rice, which appears to he In a ship that rescued them, plentiful, is rationed' at six $ Juan Manuel, 21, and Raul pounds per month per person,”
Suintana, 22, completed their! *aid Manuel._
mip to freedom Sunday in the forced LABOR <
M pteanyhlp GiddesXyk«,| They said that when given va-«hteh plucked tiiem from the'cat|on8 ^ ^ regular jobs>[ Gulf of Mexico 75 miles south- young men are forced to labor! >est of Key West. ^	;• iln the sugar cane fields and!
young women are forced to pick!
* The raft was only 6 feet 2 Inches long and their only supplies were several tins of condensed milk and three cans of >ater. They were, ft sea four fays.-
' “No food, no freedom,! Quintana’s explanation for their flight from Cuba.
MAP DRAWERS
-. The two said they were em-
ployed drawing maps in the Ha-
potatoes and other field pro-itce.
If they failed to carry out the orders to work the fields, at least percent bf them would be refused school examinations and penalized by a loss of a year in their education, said
Manuel said they had , tained the raft in exchange for f j
Planning Depart-wateh that had cost him 1,500’
fans pent.
* “We were paid 160 pesos a
rth,” said Quintana, “and on black market 12 pesos are Iquivalent to one American do!-1
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BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s performance in office continues to ceive strong approval from Massachusetts residents interviewed by a newspaper poll.
Kennedy’s support, however, has slipped from 87 per cent last March io 78 per cent in the Boston Globe’s latest figures, released today.
. * *
According to data compiled by Becker Research Corp., the dominant theme among those expressing; disapproval of Kennedy’s performance was his auto accident on .Chappaquid-tfick Island that claimed the life of a 28-year-old secretary and Kennedy’s conduct immediately
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Drumming 4Jp Support for Brandt
THE PONTIAC^BBESS, MONPAY, SEPTEMBER lfl, I960
Herman Author Ison Crusade
BAYREUTH, Germany (AP ( young man over to the Social — Guenter Grass ran through!Democrats,” Grass announced, the pelting rain to his waiting |rubbing hts hands in glee, minibus. The author sprawled) He referred to a bearded onto a specially built couch ®s i young man who had come to the the bus pulled away from a bal| to protest a campaign talk email Bavarian beer hall, I by Grass.
Droplets of water trickled nKj1!,rnusADK down his face atld a triumphant ONE-MAN CRUSADE -smile disappeared into his The author is on his second, - black, dropping mustaehe. ! self-appointed crusade to drum “I’m sure that 1 won that up support for Foreign Minister
now senior partners in a coalition with Brandt's Social Demo* crats.
Grass contends that the Christian Democrats "can overhaul and rejuvenate themselves” on the opposition bench.
A Hi *
He can't guess how many votes he will win for the Social Democrats, but a poll has
Earl's W.G.E. Competition 1 Uncovers High Reader I.Q.s
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—All you lucky readers of this column have very high I.Q.s I'm proud of what some of you said when I asked you to help me pick the W.G.E.-World’s Greatest Entertainer.
"The World’s Greatest Entertainer? Who but Richard M- Nixon?” wjrote Mrs. John J.
O’Neill of Riverside, Conn.
The lady implied that entertaining is what 11 the President does best. He entertains Astro-f§ai nauts, he entertains LBJ, he entertains visiting If heads of government, he’s always entertaining |
Pat, and he entertains himself. So he’s the!
-World’s Greatest Entertainer. Who but a very!
of that?	*
— “Maybe;” suggests Albert G.- Keller of WILSON Stamford, Conn., “the World’s Greatest Entertainer ls“ I Sullivan.”
Willy Brandt's Social Democratic party (SPD).
He carried a sip reading:
'The pornographer rehearses the election campaip.” This was a play on the title of Grass'
1966 drama “The Plebeians Rehearse the Uprising." It also alluded to a recent Bavarian court ruling that upheld the
right of a Grass critic to call the L__	.
novelist “the author of the most shown that many persons likely evil pornographic Alth and cal-to shun an SPD political rally umny.”	come, to hear Grass talk in audi-
The protester’s face reddened toriums, beer halls and the as he accused Grass and the So-!streets, cial Democrats of being pre- Grass’ 196S campaip was im-pared to renounce all claim to provised, and his contribution Germany’s eastern provinces, { was not always peeted by local now under Polish and Soviet SPD organizations, chary of his control.	reputation as writer of four-let-
Grass, whose home city of, ter words.
Danzig became Gdansk, Poland, OWN GROUP after World War II, won approv*	# 'more-welcomed
al from the small audience and Grass has 'built up an organlza-silence from his young critic, t|on of his own caned the Social when he shot back:	Democratic Voter Initiative. It
'Are you aware that .Ger- includes writers, journalists,
4Q0-Millioi\tl) |
fora Turned Out grfvS;,
DETROIT (AP) — Ford »!Motor Co., which has been in existence for 66 years, built its 100-milllonth vehicle last week. | ■ A *	*
Henry Ford II, board chairman of the nation's second largest auto manufacturer. said | Friday, "It took us 6(1 years to reach that mark but with the growth we foresee in world markets, we hope to complete the second 100 million in less than lfcyears."
Tuesday Only SpiM#
ft
I		II	[w 16H 1 MLMmRYj	
		1 SPAGHETTI I W»V;.;r		
	—	1 :e“* n		
RENT, SELL, TRADE .. .USE PONTIAC-BRRSS WANT ADS!
A pretty sharp thought, when you consider that Ed has en-j This was
tertained huge audiences 52 weeks a year for 21 years. If he Grassrhard and to the point, averaged 20 million viewers a week (and that’s a low pess), Gone are the fervid,revivalist he’s had a billion a year, or more than 21 billion in 21 years, hymns to democracy and Willy which is doubtless more than have ever seen any other enter- Brandt that Grass recited dur-tainer. (Let’s hear it tor Ed Sullivan!)	fag the 1965 campaip. Some of
., A A A -	his closest associates now look
Sammy Davis is far ahead in the voting for the legitimate {on that performance as,naive.
3any surrendered uncondition- professors and clergymen who ly on May 8, 1945? It is Ulu- support the Social Democrats: sionary to think that there will Among them is historian Golo1 ever be a reunification of Ger-:Mann, son,of novelist Thomas many within the borders of 1937.1 Mann.
I consider it cruel and cynical to ]n the midst of the campaign^ let old people live in the hope Grass’ fourth novel, “Oertlich, that they will one day be able to Betaeubt” ("Locally Anesthe-. return to their homes ... It is tfeed”), has appeared -and re-; time to pour out clear wine.” iceived a generally cool recep- j A NEW GRASS	jtion from critics, The style is a
renter marked departure from that of ,
uuenier _________ _________________„r
SELF-APPOINTED CAMPAIGNER — Writer Guenter Grass talks with passerSby as he hands out political literature in a Munich, West Germany, street. He’s on his second, self-appointed crusade to drum up support for Foreign Minister Willy Brandt’s Social Democratic party.
the complex Rabelaisan epics of ‘Tin Drum” and “Dog Years."
The plot is simple: the gener-I ation gap between Germans born in the 1920s and the revolu-tionary youths of today. The sto-
W.G.E, although here and there were nasty blasts of a personal!.	★ A A	hll^Jatdlshimd to
nature at Sammy.	I But the missionary zeal is stillg™	VeJlt 2 ill
I couldn’t always decide whether the slurs were anti-Negro or there as he flits from town to	naDalm and the
anti-Semitic.	town in his campaign bus, pla- S*1*® „ 1 napalm
One funny fellow denied Sammy was best “all-around enter-1carded by Grass-designed pos- _ wbo . .. ... k iW.lt talner.” This chap pointed out that "Sammy can’t do magic ters with a rooster crowing:* ®?TCcrIHcsr *Hews are -clouded'Be-P
* . .............---	*4	11
“Danny Kaye—how could you omit him? He brings forth miles.	" *	+
waves of love," wrote Mrs. P. R. Goodman. “His appeal is Grass, as a West Berlin real- anotheryear or so I ami universal, without limitations of age, sex, nationality or dent, is ineligible tc. vote in	te ^ t(w book w,n b’e ^vad
language.”	;West Germany selection Sept.	differently.” he re-


THE MIDNIGHT EARL .	.
Robert Goulet, starring at the Westbury Music Fair, got j enthusiastic applause-especially when he came out between acts 1 to announce the Mets-Cubs score ... Joe Levine’s wlfe’gave him a. surprise birthday party (he’s 64) at which each slice of cake held a silver dollar.
Tima LisI, dining with ltalian Embassy officials, wore three rings—one red, one white, one green. She said, “I’m true to the tri-color” . . . Veteran actress Butterfly McQueen’U join the “Three Men on a Horse” Broadway cast.
A A	A
EARL’S PEARLS: Broadway producer David Black figured! out what to give the man who already has everything—a burglar j alarm:
A mob of extras watched Alec Guinness, in, shoulder-length I Wig (as King Charles I), was “beheaded” in the film “Cromwell.” “I’ve noticed,” said an assistant director, “that long-, hairs are drawing crowds this year.” . . . That’s earl, brother.)
(Publlthfri—Hall Syndic,!,)
New Theater in Detroit to Stage Smaller Show:
tag.
SENIOR PARTNERS He alko wants Cl
Republic. Kiesinger’s r
Detroit will be getting a new “off-Broadway” theater. I The Nederlander family, owner of Detroit’s Fisher; Theatre, has purchased toe former Great Lakes movie theater and will open it Nov. 4
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Leading off the first series in the theater, 14832 Grand River, . will be Mart .“Crowley’s ‘"Die Boys in toe Band,” about a homosexual birthday party. I Following will be Jules Feif-fer’s black comedy “Little Murders”; a musical-comedy [spoof, “Dames at Sea”; and two one-act plays by Elaine May and Terence McNally, directed by Miss May, called “Adaptation-Next,” Each production will run lour weeks.
‘OH! CALCUTTA!’________[_____J
Other productions which the theater hopes to book are the controversial comedy “Oh 1 Calcutta!” and the musical i “Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris.” Casts for the plays will be gathered from New York 'pri touring companies and will be staged by the original New York directors.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, lflM
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
Marriage Licenses
> Larry 6. Grew, M Brantwoad (nil gaftir L. Sanford/Clarkston Barry w. wlwng. Union Lakt and : Batty J. Duncan, Union Laka j ttalar F, Davlln. Farmington and Karan I, J.lwallaa, Farmington
Thomas W. Ronrar, Waatlawn and ; Karan L. Brack*, n Woodrldga .
, Dowlas E. sands, Oxford and Linda J,
Donald J. Todd, MIS Hlllsr | J. .Lswls, 144 Klnr
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! complicated play. He wouldj didn't hold the king of SpadeS, I j Norma' j. Wridgeiraisi ^um"G7an "" i have to cash dummy’* ace and i wouldn’t guarantee my decision ] WL jSSm--	einfon and Jayca
king of hearts and then play 1
" " idnav ' kV StalnarT'tortKhraak. Illlnolt Cynthia ~ 1
I	M ,as being correct, but I would ®^,^>w^^»!jmar.. nm
second diamond. East could j have made it.”	I *«y*v. *• sta.inar, Northyaa*. u
I now play a club which West I could ruff, but West would then; have to lead away from the I king of spades or play a red ! 'card which declarer could' trump in his hand, enabling him to take the spade finesse and make his contract.”
Jim: “That play will work |hacause West hold* the spade' king but it would fail miserably j if East held it. The play taken by our reader would work, ex-> jcept against the actual distribution or against all four 'spade* in the West hand. Do By OSWALD k J A M E S you want to give an opinion as JACOBY	| to which play should be made? ’ ’
Jim: “Here is an interesting! Oswald: “No, 1 don’t, but I hand from a New Orleans will. I would have made the reader. West opened the ace of winning play if L were declarer diamonds against hi* fonr-apadeon the theory that West would contract and shifted to. " deuce of clubs in spite of receiving the king of diamonds from his partner.
“Our correspondent decided that the shift indicated singleton club and promptly led out ice and another trump. West got ih with the king and led a second diamond whereupon his partner gave him a club ruff and defeated the contract. He wants to know What we think of his play."- ' 1 Oswald: “South could have
Q—Iba bidding has bean: West	North	East	got
14 DUa 24	Pass	Pass	DUa
Pass	2¥	Pa
You,	Smith, hold:
4AK9S4 VQSI ♦AKIM 42 What do you do now?
On this day in history:
In 1935, the Nazi’s -established the swastika as the national German flag and launched a program of violent religious persecution against the Jews.
In 1942, German armies ’ began the siege of Stalingrad.
*1 * ■ f]
la 1963, a bomb thrown at a Negro church in Birmingham. Alabama, killed four girla and Bet off rioting in the city. Two Negro boys were Shot to death the same day. ,
In 1946, Gemini-2 splashed -down- in the Atlantic Ocean | 1% miles from the target ship. The astronauts were in: fine Shape after a record-breaking three-day apace flight.
Divorces
Karan L. from Thomas R.
Mary gT frart Twmas J,
RosJnoa0A.^nmnWH#jw>nw Scott Barbara. J. fr*BK*W(hart H. tartar Ji Elalna A. from Diiytrd 0. Harris Shlrlay M. from Michael A. Spangsr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
'Fewer	Drinking Drivers Cut'Holiday Joir
•Junior, Editors Qtiix on-
met termites
' It wea nevealed in the typical study of motoring deaths oc-
mmito
FEWER RAN OFF ROAD
Some M per cent of the accidents involved motorists who ran off the road,, which the Auto Club said often results from drinking drivers.	.
“The reason alcohol has dropped could he the publicity this subject received over Labor Day in newspapers, television and radio," Rehm said. “Of note hi the fact that 120 Michigan radio stations carried almost hourly traffic
"We usually find that anywhere from 50 to 65 per cent of the fatal accidents involve drinking drivers," Fred Rehm, Auto Club general manager, said. "But over the 78-hour
Dr. JL II. tenter
thktIs HUTnH -look
AT WHAT US TIBRMrnaS pto TO *MAT HOllsai j
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER; SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC' PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE TOURS, CALL 332-8181.;

QUESTION: Are termites the most civilized of the
ANSWER: If, by civilized, you mean beings who have brains, who can use tools, think and reason, then tsrmitee are not civilized. Nor )« any Other animal, civilization In this sense belongs to man alone.
But if by civilization you mean a society in which many nonthinking individuals live and work together, then you will have to rank hie termites, primitive insects though they are, close to the top of the animal world.
Millions of thesC. little creatures Uve together in-castles
Cut from Top	Quality, Government Inspected Fryersl
BIBS ATTACHED
(Elroy Hilliard of Muskegon, wine a prise for this question. You can win $10 cash plus AP*s handsome World Yearbook if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.)
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Save-City-Hall Fight Moving Intq Courts
Cat from	Boslon-StBalts
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) “Help Rave Me," read the banner unfurled less than a month ago from an attic window of the Old Grand Rapids oily ball.
But protests, picketing and petitions have not yst saved the 81-year-old stone structure. Am, the wrecker’s ball may smash through fta walls before the month is out—unless the courts Intervene.
Sr W W
Saving city hall has become ■ matter of prime concern to many Grand Rapids history buffs, architects, builders, the County Democratic Executive Committee and nearly 10,000 . persons petitioning for its preservation.
City officials have refused to back down on their commitment to Union Bank & Trust Co. which nas purchased the city hall property for another office building. The old city hall is in the.heari of Grand Rapids’ Van-
spection. One architect Involved In the fight to save the building says it might cost $1.5 million to buy and restore it.
Despite this probable coet,
Now, Marshall Dent, new nighty campaign manager for the of pid groups, say they will seek an She injunction to spare the structure wife < from the wrecker's ball —< once buildin they raise $90,000 to finance the legal fight.	. On i
‘"We have tried until the last era of minute to negotiate to keep this upon I issue on a local plane and out slogan of court It’s now resolved that at pas the citizens want one thing, Un-j—*-ion Bank & Trust Co. wants in- «M other, and our dty government ta|£ just will net get itself involved Ami
in controversy," Dent said.	Ivpll
City employes moved Into -a Join new city-county .building in latoi **^ August, kind the old* city hall ».« w stands vacant	msaS
Supporters of ftor drive to save we building, dedicated talc* m
SidH I Towels •. 3** I
seesa
chocolate covered
Oakley and Oidfidd, fuel oil desists in Kalamazoo, registered 2,598 calls in 20 weeks, from their Yellow Pajgesjid! Fire up your^ business with a big ad. To , bt big this year, make , it big now. r s ite, the ' J Yellow Pages, obviously, v
Macaroni Supremo
THE PONTIAC PfiESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1960
Hurricane-Struck	Rebuild
GirTINGUP
IIk
GULFPORTL Min. « - Now m/M (ho heavy smell of death la gone. Sounds \of life are everywhere along the atrip of Mississippi coast wrecked by Hurricane Camille.
Along a 30-mile stretch of gulf, from Wavelend near the Louisiana line to Biloxi, the bulldozers, cranes and trucks
ere Knctr
“This Is in additloh to the many millions required for restoration of homes, businesses and other private property,,” he added.
SOUNDS THEME
Gov. John Bell Williams also sounds tiie bigger and better theme.
He set up a 10-member “Governor’s EmAgency Council” to make long-range rebuilding plans for the' battered coast. He prefer s rebuilding under e grand deplgn —flo helter-skelter, no Topsy.
• * .★ ★ .
Big planning arouses suspicion in Mississippi. The state
“Business will be a long time getting back to what it was,” he said, “but it will, of that I am positive. At first all- this lust made me sick. But so much already has been done. I think that in another year or so you won’t know this happened. It’ll be bigger and better.” ' Bigger and better —, the theme threads through almost every conversation. Just how this is to be accomplished remained vague.
DO SOMETHING “Everybody looks for Uncle Sam to come in, here and do something substantial,” said
lAiuuuMteauilt'
ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES
WE SERVICE AIL OTHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS and PRICES While-You-Vait Service
by the iron teeth of the cranes’ grapples, hauled away.
Whatever comes next, it won’t be tiie coast that was. It grew up helter-skelter, like Topsy, and had its own flavor.
OLD COAST GONE
“The old coast 1? gone,” laid D o u-g 1 a s Hayward, squinting along the white sand beach near Waveland. “All the old homes, the heritage, the tradition it’ll never come back, no matter
LOW OVERHEAD -» Hardware dealer Camille lowered the overhead at his place Alden L. Mauffray (center) conducts bust-	of business. Mauffray described business as
ness as usual despite a' sagging ceiling that	good some three weeks after the storm
was propped up after a visit by Hurricane caused heavy damage to the town.
politicians habitually decry “Mg government,” And urban renewal, a potential source of rehabilitation money, is a dirty word In the legiidature.
At one time, state law — progressively modified since — forbade Mississippi cities to participate in urban renewal.
* | ★ ★
President Nixon, in his recent1 stop at tbe Bfloxl-GuHport j Municipal Airport, was non-, committal about any federal plans — though he gave Gov. Williams’ ideas a boost.
But in any case, said Nixon,
His father’s solid comfortable home had easily withstood a century of storms. It disappeared during Camille-’s
In Pass Christian, a town of about, 4,000, Warren Griffon had a propserous drugstore. Now, among other things, it lacks a roof. Even so, it was in much better shape than some buildings around it.
Griffon, a gray-haired, rumpled man with horn-rimmed
over from the. soldiers and sailors. i Wreckage on private property, for instance, could not be touched until owners signed liability releases — a process now under' way. A corps, spokesman said raking the wreckage off private property will take another 45 to 60 days.
+ -i ★	★
The Red Cross estimated’ 5,500 homes were 'destroyed, with major damage to 12,409. Small businesses destroyed or heavily
Intense hurricane ever to hit the United $tate*.	n
“Only a handful are leaving,” said Robert L. Hamilton, vice president of Hancock Bank in Bay St. Louis. “Some are saying to hell with it and pulling out. They’ll go to Kansas and be hit by a tornado, or to California‘to ride a mudslide or get singed in a brush fire. Where can you go that you run no riskk?”
Yellow
Pages
That’S a drop in the bucket. George Hastings of .the President’s Office of Emergency Preparedness estimated it will cost well over $65 million in
This mixture of optimism and fatalism is the common attitude you find, even In the area of
Most of the 100,000 tons handled by an Army construction battalion, Navy seabees and civilian contractors was stripped away from some 530 miles of streets and roads to make them passable.
■Since serious rebuilding work must await completion of the massive deanup, most residents who face the necessity of rebuilding have had time to ponder the uncertain future.
Should they rebuild, risking another storm?
Hurricanes reached this coast, in varying degrees of violence, in 1915, 1947 and 1965 before Camille — the • most
Waveland, Bay St. Louis, Pass Christian, Long Beach and the miles of handsome homes that used to line the beach between
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Campbell's Sin 12 Gives	Bengals 7-4Victory
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lfi, 1909 pp C—l
"We’re going to try and win as many as we c'afi=even“after we clinch second place,” the Tigers manager said.
Detroit mustered exactly that kind- of winning drive and defeated Washington 74 in 12 innings Sunday.
The victory* in which the Tigers pounded 1$ hits around Kennedy Stadium, snapped a three-game losing streak. ...
■k "" ★ ■ ~	—-
A1 Kaline started Hfor the first time since, he hurt his hand in Kansas City
STRUGGLES
L6Uch struggled through nine innings in which he gave up 10 hits, walked five, hit two batsmen and left.44 runners stranded on base in the first seven in*
“Hie funny thing is,” remarked Smith,
better at the end than
Cash of the Detroit Tigers
Knowles, second of five S. e n a to r relievers, for the tying home run in the ninth inning. Kaline’s homer, his 20th of the season, came just after Jim Northrup smashed Ida 24th over the fence in right-center.
★ ★ ★
In Oie 12th, Willie Horton; Bill Freehah
Pat Dobson, who was relieved in the 12th by John Hiller, won his fifth game against 10 losses. Jan Dukes took the loss for Washington.
Horton doubled in a run in the first inning.
and Don Wert loaded the bases on three
Then Dave Campbell, who had Mt only twice in 33 times at bat, stroked a sinking line drive to center. Two runs scored, on his single and WerT speed “home as the ball, skipped past Del ynser.
“It makes tee feel I’ve contributed a * little something,” said Campbell, • who added, “They: were my first runs batted In of fhe MMsm rince I’ve been Up” from file minor leagues.	“>
OMnonA^^^S^HIHVTOH ^
Stanley ef "ill	»* 2 2 J 1
TWman, OJOO Cultan 2b	4J10
Coach Shada Dies ,... Weekend Prep Sports . Firebirds:Whip Dayton AFL Season Starts... * College Football Starts. Auto Racers Boycott .. Major League Baseball NFL Exhibition Finals..
Freehan homered in the sixth.
The Tigers ‘ open a two-game set at New York tonight, with Denny McLain going for his 23rd victory against Stan Bahnsen (9-14). =.	" J
DETROIT m	WASHINGTON (4)
akrhM VI '	abrbM
Trash st	7 0 2 t	E. Brinkman	n	* 1 2 0
Northrop ef	0 13 1	Culfinlb	.	4010
Killna rt	'.4211	B.AIItn 2b	20 0 0
Cith lb ------~to 20 a.Howara W-------so 1 0
W.Horton It	2 121	H.Allan pr	0100
Matchlck 2b	.3 000	KnoWlN p	0000
StoMay ph	.1010	Baldwin p	0 0 0 0
RMmond or	,/ 0 0 0 0	Dukas p	o 0 o o
I. Brown 2b	0 0 00	HtoSHw P	0 0 0 0
Praahon c	42I t	May. ph	1000
Wart 3b	5 10 0	McMullen 3b	4 0 10
Lolfeh p	4 0 1 0	Epstein lb	4 13 4
G.Brown ph	0 0 00	Alyaa rf	5 0 2 0
Price ph	1 0 00	Untorcf	50 10
P. Dobson p	0 0 0 0	French c	10 0 0
Campbell ph	10 12 Versalles ph	1 0 0 0
Hiller p	0 0 00 Camllll c	30 10
Coleman p	2 0 o o
D.Smith ph	0000
BRONCO ROPED—Fullback Bob Ezelle of Western Michigan is stopped by Central Michigan’s Larry Adams' in Saturday’s game at Kalamazoo. Bob Markey (41) of CMU moves in to assist. Western downed the Chippewas, 24-0.
Area Efforts Vary in WMU-CMU Tilt
OU Harriers Warm Up for Season's 1st Run
Oakland University’s cross country sophomore Mike McCarton’s first place team warmed up for its match Friday time of 25:07 for the four-mile event against Albion College with the annual Junior runner Mark Cutton of Royal inter-squad match last Saturday af- Oak, tMtambOr tyjjo ttmner on last teraoop, .'	.year’s Pioneer squad, did not compete in
The junior-senior team ddeated the the prartlce meet because of a fractured sophomore-freshmen team 14&2 despite toB.	v
UVW'jmucB wuin» is uou iwvu eww	mvijEw .
And Chick Andrews kept getting in the hnwir' way.	.	|	tJSSXl’'
That’s how things went here Saturday *3^ for a quartet of Oakland County football * •*--»** players In Western Michigan’s 24-0 victory over Central Michigan before a record opening game crowd of 19,100 in Waldo Stadium.
James, CMU’s top linebacker from Walled Lake, suffered a foot injury - . in the first quarter and sat out the. re-mainder of the contest French, former all-stater for Pontiac St. Michael, finally made it into the game for WMU with
Put the 04, 233-pound defensive end made his presence felt in a hurry by recovering a Chippewa fumble on the
first (day.	---------------
POOR DAY
Miles is CMU’s No. 1 quarterback. However, the senior from Royal Oak had a miserable day. He connected on one of six passes, lost one fumble, had a poorly thrown pass intercepted for a touchdown, ant out most ef the second half and found his job in jeopardy, i The outlook is much brighter ter the 225-pound Andrews from Milford. He won, the starting left-defensive tickle poet ter* Western in the opener and probably Will
1969 FIREBIRDS, TEMPiSTS,
Dies Prior to Season Start
CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank Janies Thompsonof Armada and Jim Kreason, Buncom in was presented with • game former Farmington OLS prep, appeared ball today by his dad’s best friend, Stale briefly as Bronco split ends.
WWrM * gVne ta whi<*,W» dad INTERIOR LINEMEN never pliyed.
H»e one-year-old would never see his Five of Central’s: starting offensive father play. Frank J. Buncom,*Cin- linemen have county backgrounds, cinnati Bengals linebacker, died in a Willed Like’s Fred Fergusim and downtown hotel room, the victim of a Farmtagton’s Jim Simons, were the blood dot, Sunday morning. ,	^	guards Clarenceville’s Jim Prisk played
Wright, Mr roommate, yaB~wjth~USi~ one tockto. Wat«fMdVDaye Fafrta wee but could do nothing.	at fight end and Royal Oak’s Ken
“Frank woke me up with hi* belabored McCarter did toe centering. They pliyed breathing,” Wright recalled after the most of the game.
Rick Growth from Shrine*** action American for ^ qJJJf as a defcnsTe halfback. F^e wafbrtaSlike. he had an Sophomore Nona Dedurcey from North;
asthrnaticattockor/koniething.
* - * V . .	,	late In ,the fourth quarter by connecting
>IcaHedtohim.ffctaw*<ovirtohlin a lQ-yard puss. \ bed and shook him real good. I go no re-	. * ,*•
spouse. I checked Ms mouth to^nako CMU Coach Roy Kremer tried three' sure be wasn’t having a coqvnhden end quarterbacks to an attempt to get a swallowing his tongue-Then I called for ; paying ga*n» going. The futility of the help. There was nothing! could do.” 5hipe’aerial attack oan be shown by a Hie wtole team was to the hotel as is	(Continued on Page C-0, Col.)
the night custom before home games.”	>	. .
Wright spoke before his teammates	n	I
before the game and avoided a "win one	DUO Wms LmkS Title
for Frank” speech. \v':
!vf|pS	■■ Jim Smith of Burning Tree and Bil
“I waste a sUto of grief,” be said Stephenson of Birmingham Country Club after***, “and everyone oti the team , teamed for a ate-unde^lMywrtaiday was deeply touched. It want the place to capture the Gowanie Golf <3ub tutor Hollywood, Frank wasn’t Hollywood, vitational.
PonHat Retail Store
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 3EPTEMBEK 15, IttW
St. James' John Shada Dies
County's	Winningest Coach Dies During Game
St. Anthony to a Goodfellow title in 1949. After St, Anthony, he was assistant at V\ of D. for two seasons and moved to St. James in 1959. He was named Catholic League Coach of the Year In 1982 and 1995.
A resident of Femdale, Shada la survived by h|V wife, June, and eight children.
later in Beaumont Hospital In Royal Oak.
PLAYED AT U-D A former player and assistant coach at university of Detroit,
Orchard Lake St. Mary
alright prior to the game which was won by St. James, 494. “There seemed to be po prob-
U.S. Oarsmen1 Triumph in Europe Meet I
KLAGENFURf, Austria (AP)
Benedictine Winner
Titans Lose D22-3
matched by any of the other 27| p0 wer ed behind , anjon a pass for the PAT giving nations.	overwhelming offensive u n 11! the Raiders a 84 iead under the
Argentina also took a gold, amj the running of halfback new high school scoring rules leaving only four titles for the Mikc gow, the Raiders of North for conversion points this year. ® Europeans. Seven titles were at Farmlilgton opened their 1089 It took the Huskies just 33
st?!r-	__ .. _ . . 'grid season by stinging Pontiac seconds to bounce back and
Northern’s Huskies Saturday register their first touchdown on rlhiSl	afternoon, 28-12.	the scoreboard,
ion and East Germany	Gow> a s’11,	Hie second play from scrim-
Larry 25 of Oxon Hill led both teams 1,1 individ,ual mage following the kickoff, Md and Anthony' Johnson 28’ rus*dn8 y^dage W^1 a °* Huskie quarterback Doug, ^lrf,V^«eS5y’S1M ta 20 canries for * M Thlbott pitehed out to halftack f»nH*ri their 1987	Average per carry. ■	Tom Holt who scooted around
crown In the two without cox Cow’s total wasordy 37 yards righr end from his own 38 yard event. Their time was 7 min- short of 225 Northern com- line, to the Farmington goal utes, 44.10 s*»»ft"ds	piled in total rushing yardage, line 82 yards away.
Hough and Johnson won an North Farmington amassed with only five minutes gone Olympic silver medal in Mexico!288 nMhta8 yardage a n d hi the third period, the Raiders last year.	another 254 on passing for an scored twice in the third and
John van Blom, 21, Los Ala- incredible 542 total.	'once more in the fourth quarter
matos, Calif., and Thomas Me*1 For Raider coach Ron, while Pontiac's final touchdown Kibbon, 31, Tj»gnna Niguel, Cal- Holland, the opening game vie- came with 29 seconds left in the if., won the double sculls title., tory was pleasant, if not totally game against North Farm-The favored Soviets, Anatoli up to his pre-game ex- jngton’s secondhand third string Sass and Alexandr Magilin.lpectations.	defensive players.
Were outclassed and ended up a1 As Holland stated afterwards,; other area prep grid openers, poor fifth. The winning time “I knew beforehand that we had saw Detroit Country Day, on a I was 7:97.82.	an excellent defensive unit and 30-yard pass play from
—--------- . the offensive team played well, quarterback Terry Ennfrny to
i ri fi__ J* __	but there was a couple of times jim Thorsen, blank Byron 8-0,
AlL jlGIlUinQS	When we did get intoPontiac Bentley shutout Farmington, 1B»
•y Tm AxwiaM pran	territory but failed to score. o and Hiurston over Cherry
LOOK AHEAD	HiU, 32-6.
‘-The1 boys looked good," , RfP® Oounfry Day, despite ” Holland continued, “but we'U ^8 e^lierintte game7-0, ■ -.fell 8 ■% ?i Shave to look a lot better for this to ^ A“^n„3Z-7i,wWle Denver W*w", Wf* „ y Friday's game against Walled barren thumped Madison ; ] Iff V ’jLake Central, they’re always H«ghts in a non-league opener, »	-! ?: m l $ tough." ;	st'atistics
_ J.. iystv't SHuit«	“I always look forward to our	n. Farm, pnh,
otkiind v. 17 Kansas city game with Northern, they’re a pint	.’J j:
anchwiafflr. Miami n	good team to open the season viands ^utwm-w ,m-i»
^ Meauae they have nod ggj nlNRlM|^
M,rt‘	stpt n	tough ball teams that really Pun^ and Atvraot? . Ma mi
Houston lit Buffalo	nnvnn nut In nlfiv hall "	dmuIMm Vaad*''1^;
Pontiac Catholic’s debut the Titans two early in the first;Benedictine	gained some
against one of thepowers in the and punched it over for a 6-0 breathing room i short while Detroit Catholic League was lead.	,later when halfback John
less than impressive Saturday	*	*	*	' Carpenter teamed with
night as the Titans fell to then in the second period, quarterback Chuck Collins on a Detroit Benedictine, 22-3.	Benedictine blocked a Titan 80-yard run-and-pass play.
*	*	*	punt and the ball sailed out of! Carpenter added the final
v Hie Titans are playing the the rods"uv for a safety.. tally in the third on a six-yard 1969 season in tile A-West Sec-	run.
tion of the First Division along WIDENS LEAD ^	statistics^ 0Mk
with Aquinas, Gabriel Richard, Benedictine added another «nt own* iuhms ......	J n
Bishop Borgeas. Dearborn touchdown before halftone for a SS5S SSiSS.::::.. j __e Sacred Heart and Cabrini. 1M lead, at tatennisrion and
othfr r am,ts	then wrapped ft up with a six-	...w wd
OTHER GAMES	pointer in the third.	SOT.::: M V?
In other games yesterday in-'	w w *	. "tiwwV'>Uv*
yolring th^ teams, Sacred Tom storch p^ged acrossl^T	^
Heart opened with a,274 winfrom m two for Benedictine’s-	*** **
Borgess ripped Nativity, 364.	gnap by the Titans.	•“ —---------------
While the Titan defense was B00TS YG -v well tested, it was perhaps the; Pontiac Catholic came back, inexperience of the offensive moving to the 19-yard line of - unit that led to the team’s Benedictine before the attack downfall.	' stalled, and then Joe Guillean
MESSED-UP SNAPS	kicked a 25-yard field goal, the
A couple of messed up pun- j* to history, to narrow ting situations gave Benedictine 9ap ^
Buchhotz Nets Atlanta Title Over Nefrcomb
POWER LAKERS - Halfback Jim Tracey scored twice Saturday night to lead the Lakers of Waterford Our Lady to a 38-0 victory over Detroit St. Rita ia the 1989 N«tb-west Catholic League football opener*!

WOll Also Wins Handily
Pales Blitz OLSAA
Amdya Nww Champ
MONTEREY, Mexico (AP) -Antonio Amaya, second-ranking Junior lightweight from Panama, scored a 10-round decision over Vicmte'Garda,
«.n WL	come out to play ball "	i
_____	Holland was highly lmpres»d 1
with the performance defensive
Connecticut Team ‘ackJ* Mfio castuio tuned in
for the Huskies.	,
Wips Golf Title
irecovering a quarterback i SUTTON. Maas. (APV - fumble on the Pontiac 35 three' Connecticut is the Tri-State minutes before the end of the match play golf champion for first period, the third straight year,	| Quarterback Steve White
Connecticut’s 12-man team connected on a seven yard pass retained the title during the play to senior end Keith weekend by idling up 25 points Heavenridge, who was all alone at the Pleasant Valley Country in the aid zone for the Raiders Club. Rhode Island was second first six points, with 19 points and	★ , *	★
Massachusetts third with 13. .White hit back Doug Valassis |
Mary. ■
Blit included in the Joy .of the game was the sorrow the team frit in the passing of thair coach, John Shada, 53, who collapsed at halftime of a massive coronary and died a short while later in the hospital, NEVER THREATENED
The Dales, who shared the crown last year with Pontiac Catholic, ran up a 28-9 lead at intermission and were never
Catholic League Games Statistics
Simpson scored once and passed f& the second Knight score, carried the ball 14 times for 196 yards and completed
Teammate J. P. Moran h8uled in a 35-yard pass from Tony Beilski for anotiier touchdown. OTHER GAMES In other Northwest games, Waterford Our. Lady blanked Detroit St. Rita, 38-9, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows whipped Royal Oak St. Mary, 38-14, and Utica St. Lawrence rolled past St. Florian, 20-6.
“We decided to wait a week to A introduce the phtyers to sduol district footfaadl tons to help give them a sendoff for the
Utica Stenvenson put a Samuel who scored two dgmper on the closing touchdowns and ran four con-festirities of the Rochester versions for a total of 29 prints. Centennial by rolling to a 59-14 He was the game’s leading Victory over Rochester High in rusher with 198 yards in 14 car-the opening football game for riea. both teams Saturday.	After falling behind, 28-9,
It was the first gridiron sue- Rochester rallied with two eess for Stevenson against atoudidpwns and seemed to be varsttrteam in its two years of 8^ the m»per hand. But w	Stevenson’!, Jim Schumacher
# W *	toric the steam out of the come-
sfevenson was led by Chuck ^ck by retontog the-kickoff
'	■ffor fha Vnlotna’ MCOdll KWC
Director Ed Donaldson.
Activities Ihuraday. will get under way In tbs gym at 7 p.m.
it ik it '
For the third strai^it year, Brandon opened its season by being outclassed hy Holy Rosary. The Wolverines van up all their prints before Ed Westerby finally broke the. foe for Brandon with a 15-yard TO Sprint in the fourth quarter. r>J’ Friday's game at Goodrich nn will open Genesee Suburban C m pfoy for tifo Hawks.
British Racer HHI Wins in Albi Grand Rrix
LeGrange Winner of British Masters
atMaSPfokPmk.
With Dnva Eddy <10:04) and John Kussmaui (10 :13.2) finishing 1-3, Adrian wrapped up the Class AA title with 36 printa^wliBe Ann Arbor Pioneer
iwaa finishtog a distant second
BROTHER RICE 2ND	i
Doug Brown postal » 10:05.1 -clocidng jjp the Class A lineup to pace Ncibp-Dame (49)
BIRMINGHAM, ELKn^ldfi! (AP) - South -African CoWe f LeGrange took the Britirii Maa- { tors Golf Championriiip'Satur- { day, outclassing a fidd that in-1 eluded British Open champion« Tony Jacklin.
LeGrange, 26, had the mittre 12-man Britirii Ryder Chp foam, i
ROU|n Riders Ride The next four finishers were OTTAWA (AP) — The Ottawa Johnny ServozGavin, France, Rougl Riders kicked a field Matra, 1:32:«.7; Jochoi Rindt, goal cp tifo Jpst play of the Austria, Lotus, l:ffi:49Ji Henri gams Saturday to defeat the To- fMcarofo, France, Mrtr*. ronto Alfonaufo 2523 in e Cana- 1:22:37.1, and Boo* fftfilfee, dian FootbaQ League game. Sweden, Lota* 1:82:37.4.
r Oxford’s Jim Gbodfdkm mWe?' and Deiaia SCIack P^l (^IKi) finished 14 to the
jHBHroSIfe I ■■ H


THE PONTIA.CPRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1969
C—8
Record Crowd 01,5,987 Watches Rout
f ired Up Firebirds Stomp Over Dayton Colts, 48-7
MIDWEST FOOTBALL LEAGUE
CENTRAL DIVISION
EL T N FA
LAKES DIVISION
...	V* L
, Lackawanna ..... .,7 <
; SS^°Mich.'I
denied the revenge they sought and the desire to stay in a co-leadership with Lansing in the Central Division of the MFL.
-Lackawanna 7, Datrolt 0
i forfall by MFL Commissioner
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Playing an errorless brand of football, the fired-up Pontiac Firebirds scored by every conceivable means to whip the 19(18 defending MFL champion Dayton
OTHER GAMES
Lansing whipped Flint, 28-01 Southwest Michigan ripped Grand Rapids, 38-14 and the powerful Lackawanna Lancers were awarded a forfeit by MFL commissioner when the Detroit Cowboys failed to-adhere to their contract on the playing site and date of the game.
After Gene Luppino returned the opening kickoff 37 yards the Firebirds had the large crowd on its feet in the opening series with a touchdown after Just five (days.
A pass to Craig Hanson for 24 yards set it up and Marty Malatin went oyer from the eight.'
With Bill Harrington calling tha signals, a pass to Tom Grander for 10 yards made it 41-0 early hi the final stanza.	,\t:t
The final score came on a double reverse with Jack Newton going around his left side, crossing laterally fold sprinting 50 yards for the touchdown.
Ken Simms ended the game in the end zone with his second pass interception of thaevening to stop the final threat of the Colts. |
Now the Central Division title and the MFL championship hang in a balance and will almost surely be decided within the next three games when the Firebirds face Grand Rapids, Lackawanna and Larising In order.
TOP CROWD FOR F-BIRDS-This photo shows the East stands of Wisner Stadium Saturday night where a record crowd of 5,987 watched the Pontiac Firebirds whip the Dayton Colts, 48-7, to stay In a tie with Lansing for first place in the Central Division of the MFL. This is the Firebirds’ defensive unit mov-
ing in on Dayton quarterback Mike Schneider, who was the top passer in the league prior to the game. The F-Birds held Dayton to four yards rushing and 16 yards passing in the first half.
Colts, 48-7, before a record home crowd of—5,987 screamingfans at Wisner Stadium Saturday night.
It was the worst defeat ever administered the Colts since their entry into the Midwest Football League in 1962 and the loss came as an aftermath of the filing of 11 Dayton players -the night before the game.
The Firebirds, however, were not to be
MFL to Check Woes of Dayton Players, Owners
At the mid-season meeting of the Midwest Football League yesterday in Pontiac, league representatives motioned for commissioner John Abel to look into the Dayton internal situation and issue a decision on matter.
Eleven Dayton players quit or were fired in a dispute with the owners and MFL representatives want Abel to check Into the case.
Hie championship game of the -■-dhdsinnal-wininera-would be played jn the Central Division city, it was decided by a flip of the coin. Hiis would mean that Pontiac or Lansing would host the championship game, probably against Lackawanna, the Lakes’ Division leader.
'Best Pontiac Says Troubled
Team, but...' Dayton Coach
On the first. scrimmage pipy, Mike Schneider, the leading passer in the MFL, had his first pass intercepted by Chris Paynp and just 23 seconds after the first touchdown,, Doug Holcomb passed 33 yards to Hanson to make it 14-0 with Ed McQueen’s second conversion.
With two’ minutes left in the period, Malatin went over again for a two yard touchdown to make it 21-0, with the conversion.
The Colts then settled down defensively, but could not muster any kind of an offense as the Firebirds’ defense held the
LACKAWANNA DUE The Lackawanna game in two weeks,
Sept. 27, could.bring about the first—
sellout in history for the Firebirds, who have indicated that following theDayton— game, there was a brisk advance sale of tickets for the Lancer invasion.
defending champions to just four yards MhMM|	: in the
“It was the best team from -Pontiac we’ve ever faced,” said Ed McCracken, head coach of the Dayton Colts after losing a 48-7 verdict to the Firebirds Saturday night, “but we’ve had our' troubles of recent and we’re certainly a far better team than the score showed.”
. McCracken, regarded as one of the top coaches' in the league, has. been with •. Dayton since 1062 and just two days before the game here Saturday, the team was beset by internal problem's between the owner and players.
going, no one could say we’re a team, which should get beat 48-7.
MORALE HURT
The game is scheduled for Sunday Nov. 9, unless there is a tie within the division, necessitating a playoff.
STEALS 2 — Ken Simms, safety for the Pontiac Firebirds intercepted two Dayton passes Satuhlay to bring his season total for interceptions to-five, tops in the MFL.
As result, the* Cblts came to Pontiac minus 11 players, including six starters, who either quit or were fired by the club president Ed Fischer because of a dispute on payments to the players;
“I’m not alibing,” said McCracken, “but when you have a year qs we did in 1968 and have a 19 game winning streak
! “We were alright after we lost 12-8 to Lackawanna, but last week in losing 14-13 to Lansing we thought we got a raw deal by the officials and it hurt our .morale,” added McCracken.
7~"I think Pontiac is a real good team, ■ but Lackawanna is the best team we’ve played this year. If the Firebirds play like they did against us when they play Lackawanna in two weeks, it should be a great game.”
Roosevelt Mell, the team’s top runner; Ray Kronenburger, the best defensive back; Chuck McElligott and Keith Smith the top pass receivers on the team and the'finf string center were those not in uniform Saturday.
rushing and 16 yards passing in' the first half.
The, second half was wild as the Firebirds did most of their scoring on non-scrimmage plays.
Wheq a bad snap from center went over the punter’s head into the end zone, tackle Bill Feddeler fell on it for the touchdown and a 2841 lead.
There was a blocked punt and a missed field goal by Pontiac, and then little Jim Little thrilled the crowds and received an ovation with a dazzling 70 yard punt return.
There were several key blocksby Dan LaRose, Chris Payne, Jon Izer and others to cut' down the Colts but the speedy runner zigzagged around everyone for the touchdown and a 344) lead.
Herb Cooley, president of the Firebirds said, “there were 5,987 paid admissions and about 300 others in the stands, who were family members of the players, the band, ushers, etc., actually giving us a total of about 0,300.
“We will have advance tickets for Lackawanna on sale starting today at Griff’s, Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post 1370 and Firebird Lounge at the Huron Bowl,” he added.
. TOTAL FIRST DOWNS .
Nit Yards Rushing ....
Nat Yard! Paulin .....
TOTAL NET YARDS ....
SCORE *Y QUARTERS
:	...f,/o.i.ii a u ia-4|
,	.*...»t t 7—7
Pontiac—Haneon S3 yard pan from Mol-
Pontiac—Malatin f yard r
. .......—. ...........c> fumble. Kick Soils.
Pontiac—Little^ yard punt return. Me-
Dayton—Townee M yard pan. Zody Kick. Pontiac—Grundar It yard pats from Harrington, McQueen k'<* Pontiac—Nowton SO yard rail
Jets Triumph, 33-19
Escort	for Namath
McCracken also said that part of the internal troubles resulted when members of the team felt the club should havt protested the loss to Lansing because of a Controversial ruling by the umpire in the game.
McCracken said that when the Lansing quarterback went back to pass he fell, and tl)e umpire blew the whistle rather than let the QB be hit trying to get up.
ID PASS .
’Key Play Paces Chiefs' 27-9 Victory Over Chargers
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - "No autographs, no autographs—just keep going, the police officer ordered Joe Namath and O.J. Simpson as he led the ^wo players through the mob of autograph-seeking youngsters crowding the tunnels under War Memorial Stadium.
There was little doubt from the officer’s words, as he and a cordon of half a dozen policemen escorted the pair that he was concerned one pause would lead to an indefinite stay!
That little scene, played an hour after the New York Jets’ 33-19 victory over Buffalo, showed more clearly than anything on the field that Simpson has
arrived as an idol of the fans equal to Namath.
ability hy gcoring j|n fimt touchdown of According to McCracken the his pro career on an eight-yard run, hparterbaek-did-get-up and proceeded to
ICE CAPS
Namath, himself, testlfleffto that in the dressing room as he stood with portable ice caps on his knees and began to dress after a tense struggle Jn which
rushing 10 times in all for 35 yards, grabbing two passes for 64 yards and returning three kickoffs for 68 yards.
the Jets had to break out of a 19-19 tie in the fourth quarter.
“Make up anything you want to about O.J. and write it,” said Namath. “I can’t say enough good things about him. He’s going to be great.”
4
m
ny—re Tweet ♦ >
»JT , . "
throw a touchdown pass to a receiver in the end zone.
“When we heard the whistle we slowed up and thought the play was over, but then the referee signalled the touchdown,” said McCracken.
Tha Spencer, the referee said, “the hoi woe In the air and ndaring the reeafew when I heard the whistle. By the rale, tha play had started and “ ae what would have happened, It was caught or dropped it was P*t"
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Hank Stram, who pulls new plays out of his hat like a magician, reached for the “tight-end I” and said it propelled bis Kansas City Chitfr to a 27-9 victory over the San Diego Chargers.
The scene Sunday, in the American , Football League opener for both Western Division clubs, was this:
Late in the third quarter. Charger quarterback John Had!-had just scored on a nine-yard run, cutting Kansas City’iy lead to 13-9. Ex-Charger Paul Lowe returnedthe kickbff30 yardste-the Chief 45.
, Otis Taylor, the talented Kansas City wide receiver, lined up next to a tackle in a normal tight-end berth. The Backs lined up behind quarterback Len Dawson in an “I” formation.
Dawson hit *Taylor behind Charger
safety Kenny Graham on the San Diego 18 and the fleet Chief raced into the end zone — a 55-yard touchdown play.
BIG PLAY
“That was the big play for us,” Stram said, “because the Chargers are a very emotional team and momentum is important to a team like that.
“It was the first time we’ve used that play,” said Stram/ who admitted he called it from the sideline.	’
First Diwbs___...
Rything Yardage Hasting yardage FgaOBSSWW1.' -.. Return Yardage Punts FumMtt
Chiefs Chargers
la-34-1
7-41.4
While Simpson wasn’t great in his debut, he did give every indication'of his
4Y-FO Turner II
■lanpoMi I run HUM MU
'-PGASEriJ# _________
MY-gS t run 'ifawnr fj«J
NY—Crane a
Victory No. 300 for Paul Brown
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - Paul Brown says his Cincinnati Bengals don’t have the killer instinct but they’re tough enougt to nail down a victory.
. “We wobbled around getting it, but we made it,” Brown said with a sigh of relief Sunday after his Bengals hung on for a 27-21 triumph over Miami in the American Football League inaugural for
"1h*a*gfca aaid the quarterback got a ha was releasing the ball W* Mg linemen were on him,” said Igamr, “hut ha admitted he was wrong k Mowing the whistle. It was one of
Mat a* as * B......................
quarterback i
aa Mb fall	„HP
linemen ready to pounce on him. But the qaafertack did get the ball away a split secoad before the whistle did blow.”
“I could not possibly overrule the touchdown,” said Spencer, “because I saw tbe ball before I heard the whistle .and the {day was legal.” *
Sdown he didn’t want to . needlessly with the big
Shaky Raiders Slip By Oilers in AFL Opener
VardF^iMlMf' 15	‘	41 .
C^jgr1................ S 10 7 7—17
KC—FG StMjarud^ kc—Hayes 1 run (Stenerud kick) KC-FG Stansrud 17 SD-Hudl * nwTklek failed) kc—Taylor 55 pass from Dawson (Sto-
Taylor
nerud kick)	..
KC—Taylor » pats from Dawson (Sto-ntrud kick)
Rushing—Kansas City,
San Dlago, Domras 1-12.
Passing—Kansas City, Dawson 19-34-3, 334 yards; S4n Dlago, Hadl 14-39-4, 330.
-—— ^---as City, Taylor, 5-111, l Dlago, Alworttl 4-»4,
Receiving—Kansas City, Ttywr, *-l'l, Garrett	|
Garrison 4-
OL Polo Club Wins Crown
L-three-<
OAKLAND (AP) - “It was,”, said Daryle Lamonica, “as bad a game as I’ve ever had.” *
, That the Oakland Raiders managed to survive a shaky offensive showing Sunday and beat the Houston Oilers 21-17 in the American Football League opener for both clubs was more a tribute to their fortitude than their skill.
Hie underdog Oilers appeared to be out of the running early when the Raiders converted.two interceptions by Dave .Grayson into touchdowns.
But suddenly the Raiders found themselves unable to move the ball and the Oilers had take# the lead 17-14.
Broncos' Tens Leads 35-7 Win
Sick Bob Griese, the former Purdue flash, bras driving Miami toward the Bengal's’ goalline when time ran out. r “I’m glad to get this one under our bejt,'’ Brown said about his milestone victory, the 300th in, his illustrious coaching career spanning 35 years.
top players powered the Orchard Lake Polo Club to a 144 victory over Grand Rapids and the 1961 Michigan Polo Championship Sunday afternoon.
Flrtt Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage
19.3F3 11-31-1
G, FumWtf lost Yards penalized At Cincinnati—35435
‘' "■Sllsitoblmdn 4 run (Mzmmi._	.
........... iys kickoff return IKrem-
1 T9 ) 7 14 t I
Jackie Kousins, Harold" Garian and John Mager led the Orchard Lake attack with four scores apiece while Rick Gibson contributed 4wo to. the winning effort. tf
Grana Rapids suffered a crippling blow early in the first chuker when two of their goal horses sustained broken legs hi a pile up and were forced from the game.
~WimT?Wl^FrTS^K”^i^a5a“'fHe~ Raiders on their own 36-yard line Lafoonica hit Warren Wells over the middle with a pass at the midfield stripe. Wells picked up a block from Billy Cannon and sprinted to the end
DENVER,Coto.fAP)—Quarterback Steve Tensi, enjoying one of his best days as a professional, passed for three touchdowns and led the Denver Broncok to a 35-7 victory over the Boston Patriots Sunday in their American Football League season opener.
Tensi directed Denver to a 284) halftime cushion, passing for two touchdowns and setting up .two others. Meanwhile the Denver secondary, with ad Bill
2one untouched. S, First downs ■	OH 17	Rdrs 17
Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage		174 140 MWvmmtk 14-30-3 10-31-3 1-44 7-35 1 0	
Punts ;<■ Fumbles lost 			
: Yards penalized Oilers 	 Raiders	75	51
	' 14 E 0	i 7-2'
Thompson playing corner backs r to allow Boston any significant scoring threat from the air. -—^
Boston quarterback Mike Taliaferro was intercepted three times, with two of the steals setting up Denver scores.
Passing yardage Return yardaga . ■ Passes -w Fumbles lost Yards penalized
..ig-IPG' 1S.1M
Petr Id
0 0 0 7-7
(Blanda kick)
MB ■HH ....Jr1-731'
HOU-FG Gertie 30
kick)
HOU—Granger*!" run (Gertie kick)
SQUEEZING O. J.—Buffalo Bilte riinliing back O, J. Simpson is halted by defensive end Julian Nunamaker (81) of the New York Jett in yesterday’s opening American Football League game. John Dockery of the Jets hits Simpson from the front. Hie Jett won, 33-19.
AklA^MOl _ rnttoWn CIN—Crabtree 40 pass from Cook ,<S4uMm|rtrMdd
, CIN-Crebtree
post from Cook OrloM
mm
MIA—Ktllck 3 Wn (Krtmoer kick).
V Next Sunday the Orchard Lake team ? will travel to Dayton, Ohio, to take) on the Roughriders, mid then will dose out 'its 1969 season with two borne matohes against Dayton and Cleveland on Oct. 5 and Oct. 12.
(Gertie kick) i , OAK—W«IU <4 (Blende kik)
DEN—Smiley 17
-	field kick) '
DENILittle 3 run (Hoaflfkl kick) c . DEN—Deni •........" ---------
-	flow kick) c
DEN-D*
Held kick)
DEN—Denson 0 pass from Ttnil (How-
eld kick) c .........
DEN—Denson 3 pass from Tens! (Mow-eld kick)
BOS—Garrett } run (Ceppollettl kick) Individuel Leaders
Rushing BegtorW Nance 134IL R.c. Gamble 5-20; Denver, Lithe 31-10S. 1 Passing—Boston, Taliaferro 1941-4, KT
V
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,
THE PONTIAC- 1*11
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Full strengtn anti-freeze protects your car's cooling system. Non-evaporating, mixes with other anti-freeze, Savel
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Economical chargor it Rj J| 97
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Stop* seepage, plug* JfL A < miner leak*. AO* last.	7
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.Replace' defective mn -hose before winter. 10/
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For starting stalled enn1 cars. Just charge it. v
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All original equip- mt-f ment specifications. 10 /
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SPRAY STARTING FLUID
Spray in the carb for O A ( quick start*. Seva I Of
STANDARD SHOCKS
boro original equipment standard shocks have 20,000 mile guarantee, Installation available. Save!
Leaky mufflers are dangerous. Protect \ yourself qnd family from deadly \ carbon monoxide fumes. Instal-y lotion aTgflable, Charge It.
HERE ISWHAT WEDO:	,
•	Install new lining*	Chock grease seals
•	Check wheel cylinders • Inspect all fluid line*
•	Check master cylinders • Install new fluid, bleed
• Turn all four drum*	and adjust brake*
:	• Test drive automobile ,
A ■■FPO *alf-adiusting
• Set caster
•	Center steering •Set camber
•	Adjust toe In
Air conditioning $3 additional
SERVICE SPECIALS
PONTIAC CENTER	DETROIT CENTER
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THE PONTIAC 1»HKSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
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8-17.5	8	43.88	4.12
700-15	6	29.11	2.89
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650-16	6	27.34	2.66
K 700-16	• 8 i	31.68	• 3,22
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v ImUflttiM Csstsr: 8272 Olze Mw*., -PImm 123-MU (Hyt.: MS0 Dili* Hwr.. -Nmm 33S-033I ' Opes Mss. Mm Frt. 11* 1, Sst. • I* 8 OptotVto t; Sat. R38 I* 1; Sa*. ssss it I	- 1110 Widstracfc Brira -Phoee SS4-2SI1 OpeeMoe.thni Sat. 1 tel		 WSRM at Comer - Phone 122-8332 _ 1 Opso Mso. thra Sot 1 te 9; Sen. moos to 1
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C—<j
iK rUA'TLU1 1 ijOSri. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1969
' mmfft
Th» Associated Pros
KdlnboroStetu 40» Brockport Itete Col Ifc King* Point 7 • 41, Wttt Chsster 14
I Georgetown Col 21, Emory & Honry 13 Qufinflco Marino 41, Presbyterian Cal 21 Shepherd Col II, Prostfeirg Staff 13 ftirtw U, Mihwf/ mm Foay i wake Forest 2R, No Carolina it 21 'West Virginia 57, Cincinnati 11
Alma Romps Past Bluffton for 18th Win
By United Press International Quarterback Tom Jackovac tossed for two touchdowns and tailback Chris Clark ran for two more as Alma ripped Bluffton of Ohio 364) for its 18th straight victory.
Olivet gained only 23 yards, in the air and on the ground as it was humiliated by St. Joseph’: of Indiana 464). Olivet wa: unable to penetrate St. Joseph’: territory until the third quarter and then made it as far 12-yard line one time.
,ft ft' ft Northern Michigan < through with a 24-14 victory over Northern Iowa as senior halfback Lonnie Holton plunged for two seeond-quarte touchdowns and Gene Grady added a field goal and three extra points. Besides Holton’s two touchdowns . for th Wildcats, Johnny Hutton added a game-insurance score in the fourth quarter on a 4-yard run.
.y *
In other state college action, Southwest College of Minnesota edged Michigan Tech 13-7, Hillsdale swamped the University of Detroit’s dub football team 37-6 and Defiance Ohio sped by Hope 40-7.

Northwood 11 Mas Real Ball
Akron 52/ Butler 0 Alma College 34, Bluffton I
c,*lr* ” Knox Coital 7,
• Cotta, u, I
mra
ColpM Ml KlIvn taWHWW f-
Dit lance Col 40, Hopo CoIlM* 7 Dickinson State 34, Carroll, Mont. 0 Doane Collige 41, Dim College 0 Drake Unlv 24, Louisville 24	•
Dubuque 20, North central 7 Emporia St Col 54, Wayne St. Nab 0 Grlnmll Col 23, Cirliton Collij' U
S* Unlv 44, Wise,
-----/Stott 41, tauam ____ I
Kins Still, Pitt Jfc Mornlngsldi 2» Kent Stiti 24, Dayton 14
i St. Nab 0 Salta* U srn QJInolt 20 MTHMk** 14 lllinflh 4
Luther Coital 17, Augustani, ml 13 MacAlester », Bithil, Minn. I Miami, Ohio 33, Xavier 7
Carron, wiac. 13
naiam vwiwiii sp. muurnHa ITim II
Missouri Valley He, Cent Mithodlst Monmouth Col 20, Lawrinca unlv to ntana 24, North Dakota 10 Dakota St 23, Norttiarn Illinois p »* S4> Missouri South 7 North Wltb'oan 24, Nortliirn Iowa 14< NW Col, Iowa 20, So Dakota 'State 0 Panhandle State 22, Wait New Max 4 Ripon College 17, Beloit CoIImo 0 st Jahn'l, Minn. 14. St Cloud State 13 ft Joseph's, ind. 4^. 0llvit College 0 St Norbert 27, st Thomas Col 4 st oiat coitae 42, Cornell Collage 27
Toeh ». Rocky Mountain p
Wait Michigan 24, CaMMIchlgen 0 Wistmar College 17, Buena Vista 14
Wichita State f7, Utah State 7	------
...... Jiwil 24, Hastings Cal 7
State 23/Upper Iowa 14 Wise, LeCrosse 30, Wise, Oshkosh 13 wise, Plattevllle 24, Mlse, Rlv Falls w3 Wise, Whitewater 34, Wise, Stevens Pf 25 Yankton 10, Huron Cbllag* 7
Austin Collage 7, Northwood Inst 7 Henderson St 27, MlllkapS College 14 Howard Pavna 30, Tarleton State 10 Texas, El Paso 14, Pacific Unlv 10
FALCON GROUNDED - Fullback Tim DeOrio of the Air Force is stopped In his tracks by Southern Methodist’s Bruce Portillo
in Saturday night’s game in the Cotton Bowl. The Falcon’s defeated SMU, 26-22, in the opening game for both schools.
Broncos Pqst 24-0 Win
Beat
SMU Slingshot
By Associated Press Chuck HiXon made a spectacular debut in defense of his role
as the nation’s leading college nms, and Zenon Andrusyshyn
passer, but' his slingshot arm couldn’t quite match the legs of-Dennis Leuthauser arid Gary “The Spider” Baxter.
Leuthauser kicked four field goals arid’Baxter ran for a pair of touchdowns 8s the'Air Force survived a determined Southern Methodist rally for a 26-22 victory Saturday night.
#•; * '
UCLA routed Oregon State 37-0 in the only other major college NErii launched Its centennial season. ■'> * ’■«
rolled up 3,103 yards on 265 of 468 passes last season, managed to connect on 34 of 53 for 355 yards against the Air Force, oven though the Falcons dropped Hixon for losses
Western Michigan Pounces on CMU
World Record Eludes Toomey in Decathlon
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. CAP)—Bill Toomey, who fought off exhaustion until he crossed the finish line of die 1500-meter says he will make at least one more try for the world decathlon record that eluded him here Sunday.
The Olympic gold medal winner easily topped the decathlon field in the Indian Summer [Games this weekend and ap-Vikings Snap Slump peared on his way to that record until the final event.
With 62-7 Win
By United Press International
The Cinderella story of .-the Northwood Institute football team may turn into a pumpkin any Saturday, but for one weekend anyway Cinderella had a wonderful time at the ball.
In this case, the ball went down the field enough times to score a 62-7 pumpkin-crashing win over Eureka College. And for a school that was 0-8 last
all season, that’s orettv eood. _■	7	’. ..	“
scored a disappointing 4:58.7.
all season, that’s pretty good.
„★. . ft ■' ft '
“After I arrived on Jan. 1 started my recruiting program I either looked at films talked to 270 youngsters,’’ new coach Jack Finn said Sunday. ft. ft Vr
What Finn did with the NI Vikings was evident as 10 of the 22 starters from, last season were on the field. Northwood Jumped to a 28-0 first quarter lead against Eureka despite fumbling on its first series of downs.
"•Toomey, 30, finished the two-day event with 8,137 points, just 93 points off Russ American record of 8,230 and 182 points shy of the world record of Curt Bendlln of Germany.'
/ \ , ft ★ " #
He entered the 1,500-meter nal event needing a time of 4:28.7 to break the world mark and 4:42.6 to top the American mark. Although he ran the. 1,500 meter in 4:21.2 last year in
(Continued Form Page C-l) four for 16 mark. Farris caught one of the passes for a 20-yard gain.
Western salted the game away in a three-minute, 46-sec-id stretch late In the first half. Jphn Mowatt booted a 30-yard flpld goal with 4:43 remaining for the first points of the game. CMU couldn’t move after taking the kickoff and punted out to the Broncos^ 44.
SETTLED DOWN Qua rte r b a c k G ene Rademacher, a junior from John’s who aimeared nervous up to this point, finally settled down and got Coach Bill Doolittle’s new triple-option offense rolling.__
Doing most of the carrying himself, Rademacher moved the Broncos to the seven. After missing a pass, he carried the option off left tackle :05 remaining.
ft ft ft On the first play after the kickoff, Miles dropped back to pass under heavy pressure from WMU’s 263-pound Mike Siwek. He threw off-balance into the left flat where Western’s Greg Igaz, a sophomore linebacker, gathered in the wobbly ball and rambled 24 yards unmolested ' ito the end zone.
Mowatt kicked his second straight conversion with 52 seconds left in the half.
keep the Broncos fairly well in in 17 carries. Rademacher, check. Doolittle also began us-[converted defensive back picked
ing quarterbacks Ted Grignon and Marie Bordeaux and neither was effective.
fake field goal set up Western’? last Acme with six minutes remaining in the game. On fourth down, Rademacher, the holder, straightened up and passed to Grignon who had lined p............mmmm
Grignon was knocked out of bounds on the seven after a 17-yard gain. Paul fJchneider carried over on the next play.
Just before this last Western thrust, Central made its only major scoring bid. The Chips reached the Bronco’s 20. They lost the ball when Jan Peters fourth down pass was batted away from a receive- in the mid zone at the last second by Western’s Vern Davis. li v ft. ■ -4
Western’s passing wasn’t impressive (five for 20), hut the Broncos ground out 290 yards led by fullback Bob Ezell’s 114
up 77 in the same number of tries.
Central could generate little running offense against the Broncos’ defense led by Igaz, Siwek, Andrews and Todd McCall. The Chippewas were limited to 143 yards on the ground, 56 in the first half.
Western takes on University of the Pacific this Saturday at Stockton, Calif. Pacific opened yesterday by losing to Texas-El Paso, 14-10.
Central is on the road for the second straight week, going to Northern Iowa which lost Saturday, 24-14, to Northern Michigan.
Changes Due
NEW YORK (UPI) - Alex WebstarT in his first day at head football coach of the New York Giants, cut three players, and It was believed that veteran Jim Katcavage might be in line for an assistant’s job under Webster.
Water softener owners:
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Scores 3 Touchdowns EDMONTON (AP) - Quarterback Corey Colehour scored three touchdowns and directed the Edmonton Eskimos to their first win in seven starts With a 30-16 decision over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a Western: Central changed its defense in Conference game in Am) Cana-j the second half and managed toldian Football League.
RjmrOnrMM'
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Ponaltiaa-Yards Pc______	.
SCORING PLAYS i Mowatt 30
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The Falcons rang up a 23-0 halftime lead before Hixon fired the Mustang's gallant rally. He threw touchdown , passes of 15 yards to Ken Fleming and six yards to Sam Holden, passing for the extra points, in cutting the margin to 23-16 in the third quarter.
ft	*	ft-  
But Leuthauser’s final field •goal, a 21-yarder with 7:57 left, provided the decisive margin, ft	ft	ft
. Bieky Lesser plunged over from tiie two with 43 seconds left for the final SMU score. The Mustangs then recovered an on-side kick' with no tilde outs left, but Hixon was trapped trying to pass on file Falcon 29 as the final gun abunded.
% ■: Jlgl ft §| / y Baxter., it senior quarterback, scored on runs of 15 and two yards in the first half told directed the Air Force to scores five of the first seven times the Falcons gained possession.
,*• - ft ft
Rookie | quarterback Dennis ummit teamed with Gwen Cooper at a 60-yard touchdown pass on the fourth play from scrimmage and UCLA breezed the rest of the way in the Pacific-8 battle -with Oregon State.
With Dummit, a junior college transfer playing his first varsity game, directing the show and a powerful running- attack headed by Greg. Jones and Mickey Cureton, the Bruins had s 17-0
lead after 10:07 of the opening quarter,
Jones scored twice on short
kicked three field goals of 31, 35 and 22 yards In adding to the rout.
Wake Forest's Steve Bowden scored from the one with five seconds left*, then sophomore quarterback Larry Russell nit Buz Leavitt with the two-point inversion for a 22-21 upset over North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
from behind to defeat Dayton 24-14; Drake tied Louisville 24-24 on Bob Chase’s 25-yard field goal in the final second; Wichita State surmised Utah State 17-7; Ball State stopped Buffalo .10-7; Western Michigan blanked Central Michigan 244), and Miami; Ohio, checked Xavier 35-7.
Air Pure* SMU
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AF-FG LauHiaUMI . SMU—Firming 15 pin (Hixson hu to Flaming)
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Junior fullback^im Braxton accounted fbr^W points with three touchdowis aid four con-		
versions iirteading West Virginia to a 57-11 rout Cincinnati. The University of Texas-El Paso spottMlMversity of Pacific a 104) lead, thee used a touchdown by Padl White from the two and a 37-yard. scoring pass from Bill Craig to Ed Puis-tee to pull out a 14-10 victory. " - ■ '■--ft ■ ft		 ft	b	trial -(K
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Aussie Wins Singles
INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. (AP) — Australian Fred Stolle won $1,000 in capturing the ipen’s singles title in the first annual $5,000 Cal-Neva professional Tennis Tournament.
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TTTT?, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969
G—T
Farm Boy Doesn't^Rilirig Opportunity
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Richard Brickhouse, a farm boy who looks like a football tackle, earned himself'a place in stock car racing history Sunday .because he didn’t want -to mlsa the biggest opportunity of his life, Brickhouse won the inaugural Talladega 500-mile race at the DnasBive 2.66-mile Alabama International Speedway and collected more money than he had ‘ever seen in his life—$26,000.
Twenty-four hours before, the money had appeared to be out ‘ of his reach.
Opportunity for Brickhouse. came after 30 of NASCAR’s top drivers, including all but one of those assigned to factory-backed cars, staged the first boycott in the history of the sport. They I claimed the new speedway was! unsafe at the speeds they would have to run to be competitive. STAGE WALKOUT Brickhouse was a member of the newly formed Professional Drivers Association which
staged the walkout. He was thei only member who decided to ignore foe boycott, and he did it because he had been offered a shiny new, purple and white Dodge Davtona Charger race car that had lapped the' big speedway at a fraction under 200 miles per hour in practice.
| "I spent most of Saturday nigh^ sizing up. what I^wpuld give up,” aai^ the 29-year-old blond who Owns a 350-acre farm in eastern North Carolina. "I didn’t like their attitude, and-1 decided to pull out of the PDA. I figured this was A golden opportunity for me to win a race.”
And win it Brickhouse did. He was in and out of the lead all day, but never far from it. With 10 laps to go, he roared ahead of another rookie, Jim Vandiver of Charlotte, N.C. and was never seriously challenged as a crowd of 65,000 shouted its approval. He av-
eraged 153.778 miles per hour' for the distance. .
: 3 *	4 i * ■ f |
Vandiver was another comparative unknown who was ‘ lp by Bill France Sr., president of NASCAR amThead of the new-speedway In central Alabama, when his top stars
walked out, Vandiver pocketed $12,400 for his effort.-Despite the boycott, France was able to put a field of 37 can together. It included half a dozen coinpetitivecars. able to tour the steeply banked course at spieeds in the 186-195 range.’.
One of the last-minute driver substitutes was. veteran Ramo Stott of Keokuk, Iowa, a regular on the Auto Racing Club of America’s rrildwestern circuit. Stott droye a Dodge to a $7,060 third place. Bobby Isaac, a regular on the NASCAR circuit but not a PDA member, fin-
ished fourth and was paid $4,-725.
Brickhouse led the race seven times for a total of 33 laps. Vandiver was hr front 13 times In his two-year-old Dodge, for 102 laps, but bis car seemed to have lost some of its speed near the end.
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Esposito Late Camp Arrival
Sore Throat Hinders NHL Scoring Champ
LONDON (AP) - Phil Esposito, star forward with Boston Bruins, turned up at training ramp Sunday a bit under the weather—from a sore throat said his contract.
The National Hockey League points champion last season arrived far training two days afterj his team-mates because he had a sore throat.
* ★ ★
Esposito said Friday he was disappointed the. Bruins didn’t offer fo rewrite his three-year contract which, still had two years to run. He said at-first he considered bedding out but dropped the idea because “legally they’ve got me.’* "
He gave general manager Milt Schmidt a friendly verbal rebuttal about the subject prior to Sunday's workout. Schmidt said the issue is ‘‘a closed issue as far as I’m concerned."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1969
Safes Provifiij Pa/nf •-for Orioles Manager
TIME TO RELAX—Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles relaxes in' the clubhouse with a straw hat propped on his shoe signifying that his team has clinched the American League’s Eastern Division
championship. The Orioles gained the title by watching the scoreboard Saturday afternoon as second place Detroit was topped-by Washington, 7-4.
Old Man	Wilbelm Shines
Atlanta Foes Knuckle Under
BALTIMORE (AP) -’Some people might call them scrubi-nees. Not Earl Weaver.
The Baltimore manager went to his bench for five starters Sunday, but the line-up juggling didn’t affect the result. The Orioles continued at their possible record-breaking pace and whipped Cleveland 7-3. -The five substitutes—a relatively mild term which Weaver also prefers not to use—accounted for half of Baltimore’s eight hits, scored four runs and knocked in two, and made several sparkling plays afield.
“Don’t call them scrubinees, second-stringers, subs or hamburgers,” Weaver said. “They are all bonafide major league ball players.” ;
Then, perhaps getting carried
away by his own rhetoric, Weaver added, ‘‘You could probably win a pennant with what we’ve got sitting on the bench.” Weaver then relented and conceded: "We can’t dolt without all our regulars, but we could {day one or two of the other guys and do all right. They could hold their own.” “
The victory extended Baltimore’s winning streak to eight, longest of the season for the American League’s Easton Division champs and left them a whopping 18% games ahead of runner-up Detroit.
' 4t W
Rookie Terry Orowley, who had three hits in his first major league start Saturday, drove in two runs Sunday with a single and a sacrifice fly. He played
By the Associated Press When, 25 years or so horn now, they finally write Hoyt Wilhelm’s pitching epilogue,
kept pace with the front-running! Wilhelm seems a cinch to make n Braves, who haven’t lost since it. He’s allowed just two hits in t acquiring Wilhelm on waivers 4 2-3 innings in three appear-
____^_____ _ _ i, from California. Los Angeles ances for the Braves. He was 5-
they can call it The Old Man knocked off San Diego 34 and 7 with California.
And The Kwueklehall.	jSan Francisco took Cincinnati I Carty hit his 13th and 14th ho-
Wilhelm, who makes a base- «-*-	liners of the season the second
.	<*•.' —•— l*| New York retained its 3-! qne a two-run shot with two out
s game lead in the East Division. In the eighth that erased a 24 it The Mets lost to Pittsburgh 5-3 Houston lead.	W - f
s but lost no ground to Chicago, | H was ^e fourth straight loss § s which dropped a 2-1 decision to f°r Houston and dropped the As-1
fl St. Louis in 10 innings. Montreal jtros 5% games behind the,!
'ripped Philadelphia 7-2 in foe Braves.	I
.	■	_ ■	«	TIm T afAkiiii* tflnAtf* Im all af I«
Tribe Pitcher Fa
to Convince Umpire
BALTIMORE (AP) — Cleveland pitcher Sam McDowell attempted to heave a baseball over the 103-foot high stands at Memorial Stadium Sunday—and almost succeeded.
The Cleveland left-hander reared back and throw the ball after he was ejected from the game following a violent argument with plate umpire Larry Barnett. The ball landed four rows from the top of the upper deck.
ball do tricks by digging his carefully-filed nails into its seams, came to Atlanta last week and in three appearances with the pennant-conscious Braves, he has one victory and
The victory for the 43-year-old .other NL game Sunday.	Jim Lefebvre drove in all of!
reliever who is in his 18th major Paul Richards, the Braves’ Los Angdesruns with a homer	HR------------PHMHHHH
league season, came Sunday vice president who picked up and a double as the Dodgers! as he tried to reach Barnett. Cleveland Manager Alvin when Rico Carty rifled a pair of Wilhelm from the Angels, marv- whipped San Diego on Don Sut-1 Dark also was ejected as the argument continued, home runs that gave the Braves eled at Hie old pitcher.	ton s four-hitter. >	.
a 3-2 triumph over Houston. I “Lee MacPhail (general man-i Sutton, who won his first It was the sixth straight victo-lager of the New York Yankees); game in a month, was touched for Atlanta and left the said Wilhelm would pitch until1 ®nlY fof	"®th inntag
McDowell had complained several times about calls by Barnett, including a ball four pitch to Merv Retten-tnund—the lead-off batter in the Baltimore sixth.
Then, after Chico Salmon singled and Rettenmund scored on an error by left fielder Frank Baker, McDowell continued arguing and came off the mound toward the plate. Several Indians’ players had to restrain- McDowell
first base in place of Boog
Second baseman Bobby Floyd, who replaced. Dave Johnson, doubled to launch a tin rally in the third inning.
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left field as Dob Buford shifted to third base for Brooks Robinson, walked twice and scored two runs, and Chico Salraon— playing shortstop to piece of Mark Belanger-aingled as Bal-timore broke a 3-3 tie with two unearned, runs In the sixth.
Mike CUaDar, who fDomd of Cleveland’s nine nits 1b the last four linings including a'fwe-run homer by Ken	ggg
brought his record to 22-10, and tied -a club record for victories in on
Baltimore >1	abrhbl
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U.S. Bid Backed
SALISBURY, Md. (UPI) -Romania captured both single matches in defeating the United States 44 in a practice match Sunday, prior to their meeting in the Davis Cup challenge round in Cleveland this weekend.
both Los Angeles and San Francisco in the sizzling National League West race.
The Dodgers and Giants both
he’s 50 and it looks like he will,” said Richards.
With only four years to go,
Snead Sees Victory for U.S. Ryder Cup
homer by Ollie Brown. The victory left the Dodgers one percentage point ahead of the Giants.
BEAT GIANTS
San Francisco beat Cincinnati on a two-out, tie-breaking single by Willie Mays in the seventh inning and 2 2-3 innings of hit-less relief by Don McMahon.
Pinch hitter Bob Etheridge opened the seventh with a single and the Giants used two sacrifices ' to move him to third before Mays singled the run home. Hal Lanier singled another Giant run home to the eighth
CHICAGO (AP) - Tom Mc-Craw’s ninth inning homer gave the Chicago White Soz a 9-8 vic-
FIRST SAME
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STOCKPORT, England T(AP) I American circuit and is playing — 8am SneBd squired the here only for the honor. '
American 1989 Ryder Cup team	*	*	*	*	•	_ . * -
Into Britain Sunday night and | “We have a good team and jand Dic.k Dietzi?ggef a tw0‘run
LTL. w. ..	ssr
IM,” th« V-yar-oU	r*l!S5*he home (he tie-breaking run in the
■winger saW about hU 12-man .UinUU States, Snrtd .aid-	jnlang ml Matty Ainu
team which has won many1following with another hit for an
millions of dollars on
'Bpbsy' Duo in 1-2 Sweep
BRIDGEHAMPTON, N .Y. (AP) — The Bobsy twins of Ca-nadian American Challenge Cup racing, Nets Zealanders Denny Hulme' and Bruce McLaren, played tag with each other and the field on sweeping to a 1-2 finish ta^ the $56,790 Bridge-hampton Grand Prix Sunday.
This time Hulme won with teammate McLaren to second place. Jo Siffert of Switzerland finished third more than a lap behind with Lotliar Motschen-bacher, Beverly Hills, Calif., fourth and Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico, fifth.
■ With regularity, the, the'Americans have won the pro-fessional British-American Ryder Cup at Match play since it was started in 1927, 14 times out of 17.
The odds on the Americans this time are about three to one to retain the old cup they have held since 1957.
•k ★	★
For all that, Scotland’s Eric Brown as captain of the British team refused to be daunted.
“We can win,” he said.
Brown himself played four Ryder Cup matches against the Americans and wdn all four.' This -is the spirit he is trying to instill into his team, which is younger than the seasoned American team.
insurance ri *
A1 Oliver had tripled two runs home and scored on Infield out as the Pirates rushed into a 3-9 lead. But New York came back,
White Sox Whip As Twice
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•214	3	I	10
1	0	0	9 1
.2	10	0 2
_____ ..	I . i 2 Haij
O.POtori (W,10-14) 51-3*	7	71
•Aurphy .... 32-3 3 1 0 SS
tava-Murphy. PB—Roof 3. T-2:37.
Hunter (L.MS) .
finally tying the score on pitcher Nolan Ryan’s stogie.
The Cubs Were beaten by Lou Brock’s 10th inning homo: and lost their 10th game to the last 11 starts. Bob Gibson pitched the seven-hitter for the victory while Ken Holtzman was tagged with the loss.
New York’s magic number for clinching the East Division pennantis 13 Any comhinaHon rrf Met victories or Chiclago losses totaling 13 wraps it up for New York.
Fernandez Wants to
Pinch Hitter Dumps Twins
MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUL (AP) — Pinch hitter Bob Taylor doubled home the tying run in the ninth toning inS'scored on Jerry Adair’s pinch single, lifting the Kansas City Royals past the Minnesota Twins 4-3 Sunday.
BALTIMORE (AP) -f- Chico
iehampton n y (APi - The Fernandez, hear death after, be-B&^lrcTr?Arn^ ing beaned by a basitoall last month, says he wants to resume playing next season.
The 30-year-old infielder visited his former Baltimore Orioles’ teammates Sunday and told them he hoped they would go on to win the World Series.
After 10 years in the mlr leagues, Femandfez was on the Baltimore roster to 1968 and batted 18 times. He. returned to Rochester of the International
■o redrioutz, Maxles, Ferrari 313, 4. Tony Dean. Snpland, Porsche *0»,
Chevrolet, I2.1M.
(. Dick Brown, air AMS, ChravroM, 12.100.
*. Leonard Anka. Pa Chevrolet, B1.IM.
League this year as a player-coach, and was struck on the left tdtnple by a pitch on Aug. 3. * *
He was on the critical list and i intensive care for several days after suffering a fractured skull and brain damage.
'Tfl have to have another operation in January to have a plastic plate put to my head,” Fernandez said, “The doctor says I might be able to play again, I’d like to try again next spring.” ^ g
Pointe Camera Shop in Detroit develops 60% of their repair >	work, and a high
percentage of sales through the Yellow
IU|;:: Pages. Because people who wqnt the oigpicture go to the *♦ Yellow Pages first. The way to make it big this year is to be
----big... in the Yellow -
Pages, obviously.
d o u b 1 e h t a d e r sweep -that dimmed the Athletics’ American League pennant hopes.
The White Sox almost blew a 104) early lead before taking the first game 12-8.
The double setback dropped the Athletics right games behind the first place Minnesota
Angels' Hurler Throws 3-Hitter Against Royals
SEATTLE (AP) - Andy Mes-sersmith limited Seattle to three singles Sunday to hurling the California Angels to a 4-2 victory over the'Pilots.
Messersmith, bringing Ids record to 154), allowed Just one hit-a 1 run-scoring stogie by Gerry McNertney—until the ninth inning, Then, Steve Hov-ley singled, stole second and scored on a two-out jingle by Don Mtocher.
Rick Reichardt paced toe California attack with three hits, driving in a pair of runs with a third toning stogie and a triple in the seventh.
KANSAS CITY
T Hat
forthay cf 4 o 0 0 Tovi Mcaraz 2b 4 l l l Care
Heart 2 0 0 0 Ollvi. ......
Clrkptrck rf l 0 0 0 Klllabrew 3b
MINNEIOTA abr.
Jl
.	.... _ buiiici 40 .; U-0 0 I
PiniMia H 3 0 0 0 Room fb 4in Sprits* pr	0 10 0	uhlaaMr ef	4 0 11
ppep rf	o o	oo	isMtoro b	3 o 11
Harrison lb 3 11 0 .Carbone* *(401 Flora Ph	0 0	0 0	THall p	10 01
RTaylor ph	10	11	|Mt|t*r P	2 0 0 1
ROIIvor lb	0 1	0 o	Perrnoskl p	o 0 01
ERodnat e 2 0 0 0 Manual ph 10|l Harnandz at 3 0 1 1
jHrB „,m V	tr,
Rios 1*	0 0 0 0
- Drat* a 20 It......*... —	|
' Tefal n 404 Tefal 35 3101 Kansas city ..... 1*| ISO 001-4f
|	,. • ai tts■ o104:
lansat ClfV 1. LOB—Kama* .. . awja_ 0. _ 2B—Harrison,^ Cardm*.
R -Teylor. , HR—Alcaraz (IV Oliva (1
S—E.Rodriguez.
t!miii» } f.CO
'•rranotkl (L,*-10) T-2-45. A—10300.
SAVE MONEY ON USED .
AUTO PARTS
W«*N) Now Buying ' Scrap ^
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
“ (Ws.AIm ,/Pkjk UpJunk Can)
FE 2-0200
‘ ill Branch
tory over Oakland and a Sunday Twins, who lost to Kansas City
44.
McCraw snapped an 84 tie in the nightcap with his second homer of the year, a blast into the upper deck to right off reliever Fred Talbot.
Gail Hopkins’ seventh toning homer sent Chicago to front 8-7 but the A’s retted it on Larry Haney’s homo- to the eighth.
OCEAN SHORES, Waah. (AP)
* I f ® _The experiencf
Haney c 4(21 Knoepib 31i4 years as a professional golfer helped Kathy Whitworth' fight
Spanear II Fregaal si
■■■■ f BATTLE ......
abrhW	abrhW
5X10 Harper 3b_ 4 000
4	010 DenaMon » 4 0 0 0 11 2 2 Camar rf 2 1 *
5	011 Hovlay cf 4 1 HNI m 5 0 0 0 Walton If f 0 JTatum rf if I o Mlncbar IB 50, ARodrgaz tb 4 1 2 1 Heoan pr 00 0 Aieu* e 4 010 MHartr - * Meserslh p 2 0 I t
. .JINertny « } IT 0 Stanley is | 0 0 Barber p foil Womack p - 0 0 0 L Vald*plno phi 0 00
000 Nil 0 0.
too 0 4144 Total 1 STS’
...ooi itlllSfiai
..... BBO lit!
E—Harper.
.allfOrnla 11. |R||||HMHRMM HR—A.Rodriguez (7). SB-A Hovlay. 5—Mauanmtth, SpaiKar^ Mssersth (W,15-f) . f	1 2 2? Tl
Berber (L.3-5) ..... AMW -4 -4 X- «
i	? lilt
^ HBP—Mrororamim^fWalfon). WP—
IAJ0R LEAGUE
standings
n
Sa^Tci#,
HBtr
»» York
.la at Chlcapo. 2 twhnlflfit ir* at WaihlnBton, nlQhi • at New York, nltfjf
... Louie 2, Chicago. 1 Atlanta 2, Houston 2 Lo* Angela* 3. San Frondtco 1 Montreal 7, PniJaiMliihlaX i tail PrancUco^ Cincinnati 3
It. Lou I* 7, Chicago 4 Now York J, Pittsburgh 1 , Clnclnnall *, San Francisco i
It Chicago (emit 12-7) af. Montreal> (We-
„ B*Pm«burg(i ,(9eele 12-11 and Oallnilnf 0-lf 2) at PhlTlHWRMO (Jama* l-O and Fryman IMlCli!bomieBi1~ ' V * Vu New York (MCAndraw i t or Sentry 11-111 at St. Louta (Carlton WOfi night. Houuon (Wilson 14-11) at San Dtaga
(Santorini 7-12),-night----
cinclnnatt (ClOnInger 0-14) et Lot An-gain (Osteen *-12), night Atlanta Uervl* 11-101 at lan Frenclsco (McCormick *•*).	,
Chicago atTMm*reil *
Plttiburgt
PitHburgh at Philadelphia ’	*«
New York at St. Loult, night Haiftlan at San Pwa ntgnt Cincinnati at Li* Angeles, 2, twl-nlght Atlanta at fan Prancltco, night
Don White 'Paces' USAC'Point Race
Yankees Rally, to Edge Bosox
NEW YCffiK (AP) •^ .‘Tluir-man Munson cracked a ninth inning single that scored Bobby Murber with the wtaring run Sunday as the New Yolk Yankees edged Boston 3-2.
The Red' Sox had tiedf. foe scorf udin two out in the top. of the ninth on TOny Muser’s met major league hit. ■	^
But Murcer opened the Yan-	__ ______
keehalfwith a stogie, moved upfr"™ who' raced* IndianapolTx oh A sacrifice and scored nn ^ypg carg Sunday in Minnesota, Munson’s hit, crossing the plate has 3 347 points In unofficial with a head-first slide. g I points.
The victory also gave White 1 $1,300 of the <12,000 purse.
KAUKAUNA, Wis. (AP)-Don White, just pacing his car for the finishing laps, easily won the United States Auto Club 100 mUe race at K-K Sports Arena Sunday, moving into second place to unofficial USAC standings.
...★ * ★
The victory in a Dodge, worth 200 points, gave White of Keokuk, Iowa, 3,452 for leader Roger McChiskey of tucson, Ariz. A. J. Foyt of Houston,
NSW YORK
ab r b bt .	ab
5 0 11 Clark#
if!!
9 3 0 0 0 Whit* If j 4011 Muraor W- - - - 1 x Patroclll tl 4 01$ Farnandz rf 1 J O J
sax; tmEsT'uH kstt? Ils;
*yjn Um
Total	31 -25 2 . Total
’r.W.T’orop - j
New Yark ....	101 III 001 — 1
E-tW^; Boahnwr. BJ-flaw York .. LOB—Boiton I, New York 5. 2B— Nlark*. WhH*. 3B—WoHlamyr*. *8-Clarka, *	K
a :.......7	! % • ’ ^
Lyl* ILJ-3) ..,1-3 2 i
Stottlamyra .. 71-J 4 1
mt vm. v ..it* u*
In 1968 the Detroit Tigers hit 52 more home runs than any other American Leaoue team.
abrhM	abrhbt
rook* rf 4 1 • o McCraw ct 51$ 11
wmm
Kathy Rallies for Golf Win
f Melton 2b ^
312 .ill
udi'pb w I o o o ori’iz pr	ooo
ilbof p	00 00 Wood p	Btf
Adam* ph - l o o
_____• Murptiy .il B B 0
-ratal tfl 4 4 Total is oil. )n# out whan winning run Httrad.
kland *......Ill IttMI-l
icaaa ......... I?a at5 |«l— *
off a bad case of the double bogies Sunday and'rally to win the $22,000 Wendell-West Women’s Open Golf Tournament.
Tall Kathy finished the day with a par-72 and a 54-hole ' of 213 to edge Judy Toriuemke Rankin by a stroke.
■ “ “■ "“Y1—^ (53,225)	40-72-B—3
,.^4*W	7i.7i.7f-l.,
Englehorn (*1,*40) 70-73-73-214 Millar ““	S-
6t M A ELLIS Since 1HS
115 N. Saginaw
CBMBNT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS
COMPLETE BUILDUM lESVICE ,
TERMS	$12-1211
UNITED TIRE, INC.
shlrlfy Ertglchorn (, .—
f 3* J Mickey
tawl*. n7*0) palmar; (5790)
SAM ROTUNDA
Still at Motor City Dodgo to givf you falos, service, and I satisfaction. Dodge '7 I Fever's running high and Sam's the guy with the aspirin, the cart and tha trucks.
DICK CANAAN'S
MOTOR CITY DODGE
355 Oakland Ave.
355-1232
BEAT THE HEAT^XZ
CONVERT YQIIR BASEMENT
INTO k SUMMER RETREAT A REC ROOM IN YOUR
BASEMENTS
•2JT9S COMPLETELY FINISHED ’
BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS
Everything in Modernisation
Financing Available	FAMILY ROOMS e ROOFINQ
if	.Jhssbtr Pesetas iism fhamlNM a/CanaaMiiaa Is Pswlrne Stsem IWI
«.weeuun,0J2 hUk)N IBB.......... pontiac
ffonstnidionflix Ml-U^ -SSSS. ZZ
Jack Payne Joint Ruse Johnson Motors
Jock Payne, e 10 year midint of the Pentiae-L e k e O r I o n area, has. joined the sales staff of Rims Johnson Meier Seles, Inc., in Lake Orion. Jock lives in Pontiac with his wife * end two sons, He' was fornteriy wlth the Detroit Mutual Life Insurance Co. for 3 years end': with John McAuliffe Ford’ for 3 years. Jack sails
Used Cars. So, whichever you're thinking of buy-: ing, come to Russ Johnson's end esk for Jack
RUSS JOHNSON MOTORSALES, INC. 89 iM-24, Lake Orion ■ .. . 693-6266 ■ - ■ J ~ '
PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,
THE
Exhibition Wins for Vikings, Packers
I i •	* , *	*	tory over the San Francisco 49-
Ramsev Triumphs Elijah Pitts then ran bach Bil-ers Saturday night.
'	r ly Lothridge’s punt 83 yards tor As the Callfomi
in Racing Event	'"”>3
TROIS RIVIERES, Que. (A ajjurn	.. J4.im 2*J-1
_ He* Rnmspv of Sherman Pum, . .
it	ii
m	m
M»	1M
121	1*4
48-1	11*21*2
4-31	5-3?
ODESSA, Tex, (AP) — “How lecting critical birdies at the wtet it la,*1 beamed Texan j 1
i Hth grew.
I First place paid 98,000 and the Irunnersup up split 810,000 for
as he dutdhed the championship trophy of the, Odessa Pro-Am golf frolic.
“I had a good partner. That’s what did It,’’-Maxwell-said.
mm
All.—Mitchell $2 (Btter kick) Atl-FG Better 54
ap wiraphete i Actually, Maxwell, 40, no BREAKING LOOSE-Jerry Logan of the Baltimore stranger to the Odessa Country Colts bolts down the field for 45 yards and a touchdown Club course, could have won the after taking a punt in the first quarter against the Dallas i tournament single-handedly Sun-Cowboys. Blocking for Logan is Preston Pearson (26), and day, had it been necessary, trying to catch the ball'Carrier is Mike Johnson (25) of FIVE BIRDIES the Cowboys. The Colts won, 28-7.	j He ripped off five Mrdles and
amateur partner Richard Ellis of Texas A&M added another as they dosed with a 6-under par 66 to win the $35,000 pro-am by
the 60-lap Grand Prex of Trois; ,#ob—fo Mtmr w
.	I an—Williams 57 ru
Rivieres.
Our Lowest Priced Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires I^B
Baltimore's Defense Lassoes Staubach
ANNIVERSARY DAYS
for a touchdown, Perry Lee	rw	kick) ;
Dun bolted six yards forjm> A~iM ”• other, and Lou Michaels kicked
Cage Ace Jackson was wt up by Pulls About Face
Rick Volk’s interception of a Staubach in the second period and Lenny Lyles picked off one which Dunn cashed In for an-
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Luke
about skipping to the American Basketball League’s Carolina Cougars, deriding to continue with the Philadelphia 76efs of the National Basketball Associ-
Horse Race Results
Hazel Park Results
Sears Crusader With Lifetime Tread Guarantee'
DRC Results
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-May-be George Mira Is just jrhat
Hazel Park Entries
Nlkln • •	AprthM McKlyo
Dominion Row	Roy KJikjht ■
G alt^W.y Kothloon OurVriiky Sit Rustic Moon	'
2n«-412M Claiming Raw, 1 MOoi May Scot	Frisky
Nitty* Joy	ScoloTIm*
Lorrl. Ann D	GokUton.
Joyful Imp . Kip A Roo
has boon the starting J«Ty Williams went to the lit* quarterback for the Philadelphia tie guy-5 foot 11 Mira, acqulr-Eagles ever since he came here ed last week from the San Fran-from Washington six:ye#tg W. ‘tosco 49er|.
He’s never really been pressed ADDS LIFE
for the job. His overall perform-] Mb-fi poured life Into the Phll-
ance could beet be described as adelphiB offense He directed
Adequate.	j	the team 98 yards anil plays
■ V :* ‘	.for the tying touchdown, tossing
tffw. wiwpadwal aitalti Ciindov fM* «	-	.	. -'J "ii'
A full 4-ply nylon cord body for strong reliable resistance to rough road impacts. Dynatuf rubber tread gives long mileage. Hundreds of traction slots for more wet road gripping power.
CRUSADER PASSENGER TIRE ’ GUARANTEE‘ Tread Life Guarantee
key completions of 82 and 14-yards, and Sipping a 3-yard touchdown aerial. Washington Went ahead by a field goal, Id-7
CoutyRequests \ Renewed Status
CINCINNATI (UPU - Bob Coiisy, Cincinnati Royalf coach, revadtod ho had requested permission to baepmo an aqtivo mayor which, If panted, at 41 years of ago would make him too oldest player/ever to perform to tto-Nstissal Basketball AsSodatk^T. V
a. wiii
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tiro •
, Past Free Installation - Wheels balanced 4 for $7 — weights included.

Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE—FE 8-9584
Stefftaokwall)	Mm WNh Trado-ln	FadaralExolieTax |
1.75x14	12.95	2.20 I
8.25x74	12J5	2.36
7.15x78	12.95	211 j
C—10
THUS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1Q69
The following are top prices covering sales of .ncally grown produce by groweru and sold uy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Friday.
Produce
.If River, bu...............4.90
___________i, l2-pt.®c»n.	U
C»nl«loupe«, bu.........
Nectarines, 1* bu. ..
Peaches, glbtfte, 4* bu. ..........
Peaches, Pair Haven, 4*	bu........3.75
Peaches, Kal Haven, 44bu..........3.75
Pears, Bartlatt, 4* bu.............3.W
Plums, Burbank, Vi bu...........  3.25
--------*-----> V* bu, ......■'3.50
Watarmalan. bu. *, 7........... 3.75
VEGETABLES Deans, ereen Ro ‘
Beans,1 Kentucky
'Mans, Lima, bu.....................
Beans, Roman, bu..................4.50
Beans, Wax, bu. ..................4.7“
Beats, dz. bch....................2,1
Beats, Togged, bu. ..... ..........3.1
Broccoli, dz. bch.................1.1
o, curly, bu,...............u
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. . Cabbage, Standard Verier Carrots, dz. ben.
Carrots, Cello Pak, 2rdz. .
Carrots, Topped, bu.......
Cauliflower, dz. .
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks .......
Celery, Pascal, I to 5-dz, ctn, ..
celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bags . ’ Corn, Sweat, 5-dz. bag ' CucUmbers, Dill Size. - |f|
Pickle Size, Vt be. .. ..	4.50
T.™...j^Silcers,	bu...........  3.7}
Eggplant, bu.	.
Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bskt. ...
Gourds, pk. bskt. ....	.............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch................. ..1,75
Lieks, dz. bch. ___________________   “**
Okra, pk. bskt.
Parsnips/ cello Upak, dz.' “—'ey, Cur|y, f- — SSLi
Peas- Green, bu. ...
tars;*
a, Plmlento, pi
Peppers, SwaMRad, pk? Poppers, Sweat, bu. ..... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .....
Rhubarb, dz. bch. ■	‘.'
Squash, Acorn, bu.....
Squash, Buttercup, bu.  ..j.oo
Squash, ButtsrnifoEur,IW-sSSSfo Souash. Delicious, hu.	3.00 ^Sk’Ts
Stock Market Solidly Higher
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was solidly higher in fairly active trading early this afternoon, with gains leading losses by almost 300 issues.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon Was up' 6.07 at 830.32.
★ * ★
Analysts attributed much of the gain to Saigon Vice President Ky’s announcement that United States would withdraw more troops from Viets
nam. Ky said 40,000 troops more would be withdrawn from Vietnam between now and No-
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up 1.1 at ‘ 1, with industrials up 2.7, rails up .5, and utilities off ,2.
Oil issues, some of which were hit by profit taking last week, generally were higher.
Natomas was up 3% at 108*; Occidental Petroleum, up 1V« at
27r; Texaco, up % at 33%; Standard Oil (Ohio), up 114. at 111%; and Standard Oil of California, up V< at 0014.
Capital Cities Broadcasting led the most-active list, of f% at 2814.
Among the glamors, Polaroid was up 2 at 131%; Xerox, up % at 96%; Control Data, up 3% at 146*; and IBM, up 1% at 347, Litton Industries gained 2% to 47, and Fairchild Camera, up 1* at 77».
DETROIT (AP) — Hie auto makers like to use the word subtle in describing changes in their 1970 Oars.
The changes in the 1970 Cadillac were so subtle that when General Manager George Elges described his near cars and their changes from 1969, he flashed pictures of the old cars on an
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Now York 5 •xchongo selected afternoon prices:
—-A— '
AbbtLab—MO-ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20
(hdo.) High Low Last Cbg. - 74 7V -49fo 70V*—4* 9	45	45V*	45b	fi
7 13'* 134ii 13'* + 110,	764*	74'/,	744*	+ I
24!	15%	15	15V*	-H Vs
<0	37%	37%	37%	+/%
02	10%	10%	10%	%
50	25	25%	25	+%
»	.14%	ii	•—	1 I
6a POC .Mb 257 4
OPubUt 1.50 G Tel El 1.52 Gan Tiro 1b
29 29% 29% 29% -
• 52% 4 i 52	5
Global Marin	.40 21% 27% 27% + %
GoodrlCH 1,72	34 33% 33% 33% - V
GraceCo i.so — .... I GranlteC Stl 44 15% 1
17 23% 23% 23%
35 72% 71% 72 +
151 44% 43% 44% 4
42	47%	47%	47%	+ !
3	24%	24%	24%	..
143	29%	20%	20%	—
?6	31%	31%	31%	— '
4	24%	24%	24%	— 1
.....lotors 74 9	3% 03b —%
AmNatGas 2	17 33% 33	33% + %
JHd J	30 30% 37% 37% -%
TOrJ 2.40 422 52% 51% 51% -,1'
Squash, Italian, % uu.
Tomatoes % bu. . Turnips, dz. bch. . ...

LETTUCE AND ORBKNS
HP0®- WweNde bu.................
fCele, bUa ...................las
LaHnra. R hK atfc- mm	...TT.
Avon Pd 1.80
BebckW 1.36
fwnww BUWf PR. Dt
....
Lattyca, Romalna, bu. ..
Spinach, bu. .........
Swiss Chard, bu. ......
Turnips, bu. ..........
'' J'5» loSman Iso1 •'*' bJThw M
Poultry and! Eggs
bmlltrt and frydrs, whites 21-»! i DETROIT
(MQBIdlilB U.S.); Grade A |umbo 53-55%;
SXn,,35o%“» a3^g
CHICAGO BltTTBR AND BOG* CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Bl Thursday; wlwlosolo soiling prices ...
ssrs BMu^%dAA «*
as*
BorqWar 1.25	27 25% 25	25	— '
Cal Flnant CampRL .4
Cap.'cRles Bd. 122 29
CaiflaCkn .40
HBIPlaI&
CalanaseCp 2 Cenco In* .30
iiipNPiiiP''
ceh-o i.«w> ......	__
Cert-teed .80	14 25% 25% 25%
Livestock
CPI Stl .80 Che* Ohio 4 ChiraWT'Jt' ChrlsCft 0.5d
Cltiet SVt 2« ClarkEq 1.40 -levEIIII 2.04
1 SnJ 2tft(is,ai,8!L,!r ,t##ri choice wo-
BRS
Ch«C# 750^00 lb./ 27.50-28.50; good, 26-
C levEIIII CocaCo!
amr
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
SrwW.	»•* 300-25
be 2B502LOO, mostly 25.75-24.00, ovei — lbs scarce; 3-4 300 lbs 25.00, sows sti ~~	ffjJWW.WW J**lv*l 1-3 350-401
23.50-	24.50; l/40u-500 lbs 22.75-23.75;
lbs ».00.22,75; 2 3 550+00
21.50-	22.00, boars 19.25-20.25.
.CoNIo +OO, calves non«, not bnu... * laughter steers and hftfers to tost trarA, cows about steady, bulla scared, mixed good and choice 1,000 lb slau s%jrs a.25, utility and dommarclal 20.00-2J-.50; few high drdtilng (,m„. 21.75-22.00; cenners and cutlers 17J0-
American Stocks
_NfW VOR K(AP) • American Stock Exchange salected noon price
it Chg. * + %
_.^44 15%-M%~49-'-1	2W4	20%	20%
7	32%	31%	32% 41%
.-D-JItt	4%	4%
,	4	a	20%	20% —. —
j	21	27%	27%	27% + %
137	25%	24%	25% 4 %
o	3%	3%	3% + %
—I PIP..
Dixllyn Cerp 102 80>A 28 gpMictrn - B *** "
18 14% 14% 14%
20 11% 11% 11% . I
2 02% 32% 32% - Vt
AMK Cp .30	325 28% 28	28
iliD/ iw. i.	^74 50% 48% 50% tm
37 43% 42% 43% + a
mm 21% 21% 21% +
,>H2' 43% 43% 43%
i 48% 49	—1
t A&P 1.30 t Nor Ry 3 t West Fin! “VnUnit .90
21 47% 47 4m + 1
I 27% 26% 26% — %
®n 'i
Questor .50	15 109b 10H
------—R—
RalstonP ,4b	30 211b 21% 21 Vb 4 Vt
Ranco Inc .92 S 31	30% 30% — %
107 35% U . 35% 4 %
419 27% 24	27% +1
GroonGnt. .94	17 31
GrummnCpl Gulf Oil 1.50
K
Hot? Inc
Honoywl • 1.20	141	134% 130%	133%	+1%
Househp	1.10	14	42	41%	41%	— %
HoustLP	1.12	M	37%	37%	37%	—1%
*	29	25%	25	25%
-I—
21% 28%
vBi&jjm ioo% 107% 107% 4
3 29% 20% 29	+ %
90 5%	5% 5% ..
44	»%	22%	13%	+ I
20	31%	31%	31%	_
44	34%	34%	W/9	+
.2	52%	52%	52%	...
30	20%	20%	20%	+
153	44%	42%	44	+1
29	41%	40%	41	— %
43 ..PI'- if, .41% + % 492 19% M% -18% — Mr »% i m
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44	1314	13	13	-
2	51	SOW	SOW
2	33'4 •	33’4	33’4	-
58 41% 41 Mi 4166 4 %
65 30% 30’/l 3 11 29	28% 2. ..
232 347 840	34486	-
68 27% 27% 2786
11
409 tlW 51% .{Ml-*. 1 19 33% »	f£% + f
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Johnihn J0a : JonLogan .30 JonoLau 1.35 .
-Joatoi»-+0----
Joy Mfg IrtO
42 140% 139	140	+2%
13	50%	50%	50%	— %
f	22	21%	21%
4	33%	33%	33%	+Ak
a	27--24%	24%	....
—Kt~ 1
124	3286	3186	31	4 1
12	22V6	22	22V6
1	20%	20%	20%	+ l
4V	®6	1386	14%	4l :
10	27	27	27	%
6 Katy Ind
/*1 KayserRo ...» SI 7 18% 18% 18% - %;Kenncott 2.40	56 42% 41% 42%
Kerr Me i.S- *M *it* kka *4
I	wmi ■ mi mi_____________
/W'A |5;t + A6 Kop^ers 1.60	3 37% §7% 37%
Reading CO ReichCh .50 RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90	iv*
ReynTob 2.20	82
RoanSel .35h	178
Rohr Cn .80	2
RoyCCola .54	46
i 37% 37% 37% + 71 92% 91% 92
114 *41
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i 41% +1%
Safeway i itJosUd l.
SanPelnt .30 Schenley .140 Sobering .80 SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper l SpCLInd 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SeersR 1.20a ShellTrn .730 SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20
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Smith KP 2
91 24% 24% 24% f W 9 31% 31% 31% + 86 5 41% 41% 41% - % 42 4086 40% 4086 + 86
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96	47%	4686	V	\ %
3	24%	24%	24%	— %
162	53%	50%	53%	f 3%
50	31%	9%	31%	+ %
5	21 ,	20%	2086
47	20%	28%	20%
24	36%	35%	36%	+	%
45	37	35%	35%	Vt
lM	(p4	ff84	69
31	55%	55%	55%	+	%
1	3486	3486	3484	+	%
15	54%	II	54%	m	%
47	28%	»%	28%
36	66%	65%	^
32	30	37%	38	+	%
....	44 26	2186 P >T %
SouCalE 1.40	203	32%	3186	32%	+	%
US 1.14	107	M%	2586	2%-*'
‘ - 412—41-—40%—
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35 40	47% 47% - S
17 22% 22% 22%-%
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29	21%	21%	21% *-	1
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0	33%	13%	13% H
436	60%	60	60% H
103	57%	67%	5784 *
162	71%	7084	71»/4 -
379 112% 109	111% *
vlO lljt ft 13% -
Sun Oil tb
66 11	10% 1084 -
307 153% 14884 1»%* +3%
. -XG'Sul .60 Texasinst .« ToxPLd .45$
a 12Vb 11W im + W V 259b 241b 249* - Vt a 294b 294b 294b — lb
11*	144b	144*	144*
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19}	434b	424b	424b	.	I
29	M	M	68	+	%
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23 344b 3344 92 384b 3744 X562 471* 451b
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LOOWlTb* .13	285	314b	30
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25	3Ttt	314b	311b
25	a*b	234b	334b'
124	754*	741b	754b	+1
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I 264b 264b M4b-
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Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid lid MartlhM 1.10
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9	525	ft/*	et%	-	1
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MfnnPLt 1.20	6 1986	,
MobilOH 2.20	329	59%	&% #%	*	%
Mohasco 1.10
Cooperln 1.40
MW.1B
Cowles .20 CoxBdce* .50
Part ing Jit
DaycoCp 1.14
Deere Co 1 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40
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5 104b 1Mb 104b — V M -4«t.:Jb:.L'tt —i 70 an aK $«4i f* 3 23	29	23 1 4- 4b
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103. 47Va ,	46%	47	+
44	41%	41%	41%	+
202	52%	51	52%	+
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---W—X-------Y----Z---
USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 US PiyCh .84
Subtle Changes for 1970.Autos
Most Cars Altered Little Frorti 1969s
By USA CRONIN AP BobIobm Writer NEW YORK - American malBS are being scented,, 1, t o n e d, moisturized, creamed and pomaded by well over $000 million Worth of and cosmetics this
year.
, And retailers say the trend is on the increase — the American male is going to smell and look better than ever.
One New York store reported a 35 per cent increase in sales after it installed a men’s bar for toiletries.
“Don’t push it, Just suggest it,’ said a saleswoman at Saks Fifth Avenue in Chicago.
“The peacock revolution used S0ME reluctance to he just talk, hut now the cash register is telling the story,’1 said one New York drugstore owner.
He said the biggest sellers
A guest at a Buick preview in Flint confessed he bad strolled casually through what he thought was the lineup of new cars and Was later surprised to <**•> jo** Mw k"' find some were 1969 models,
8........ - t • General Manager Lee N. Mays
pointed out that the 70s had been placed sidfrrhy-side with the old cars for comparison purposes.
In , short most 1970s have changed but little from their predecessors —a piece of chrome here, a different tail-light therei exposed headlights, hidden headlights, a shorter deck, a longer nose.
CAUGHT BETWEEN The manufacturers are constantly caught between the unrealistic euphorics of their ad-vertising agencies ami the"economic realities of manufacturing: costs of major changes in dies ahd equipment make annual major changes too costly.
Oqe of the cars which did receive a more-than-subtle alteration was the Ford Thunderblrd and its pronounced nose may be-! come a roadmark ever associa-:	. w w_ w
ted with the fall of Semon Knud- ^ said the burglar ap.|
S£°S, PreS,denCy °TFOrd parenfly spent a long i^od ofj
Success Smell Sweet for Mens Toiletries
metica buyer for a San Fran-liike putting teefih but new he *"	loves then).”
One New Tfork store claims that the cologne it concocts even setts to hippies . It'i labeled the "underground cojegne,” agd the druggist explainer that hippies IlkeTt because they can barely smell it.
cisco store.
'educate” men: te the needs of beauty, stores hava developed special selling techniques.
aren’t the exotics -^ facial masks; makeups, hair dyes.
“All these new preparations
seem to fall by the wayside,/ he said. “Men are out after interesting variations on the old themes — cologne, after shave, toilet soaps and shaving needs,” “Sales of men’s cosmetics as of right now are only a small fraction of women’s but they’re gaining all the time, and the future is bright,” said a oos-j
Thief Spends Visit in Self-Enrichment
"Although there js some reluctance io make up, men are mack more conscious of good grooming and Will become even more so decause of advertising,” she said. “They’re not as relucWnt to come in and ask for cosmetics wT they were five years ago, but one has to use the - right approach them.”
Retailera are optimatlc because young men seem more willing to accept glamor aids than their elders.
“Older men definitely feel there’s a feminine mystique to cosmetics, but not younger said Sally Linstad
DRY SCENTS
Best aeUera among colognes seem to be the dry scents.
Those with lest alcohol loom to sell Strongly,” said an Atlanta retailer. Another big seller in his store is hair preparations, including hair spray for men.
“Quo of .the most unique new producta is a tanning gel a dark brown ointment which is thinned by a little water and spread over the face,” said a Chicago retailer.
Helen Berezny, a cosmetics buyer, explained, “Men suffer from dry skin Just like women. It's a whole new market and it’s an uphill road, blit the cosmetics are definitely becoming part of the fashion product as an accessory.”
/As men themselves,CoRie to stores to buy cosmetics and
Carson, Prie, Scott & Co. in toiletries, retailers report an Chicago. She got her husband to! Interest in the more expensive try the new toiletries — “it was! lines.
Whoever broke into the residence of Donald Paul, 229 E. Walton, last night apparently made himself at home before leaving with $909 in valuables, Ponttac police said.
According to Paul, entry to his house trailer was gained byj prying off a window screen sometime between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. j
Ws
pgR/£Sj
The Thunderbird’s ‘front end looks much like the high-selling Pontiac Grand Prlx of I960. Knudsen, who was fired last week by Henry Ford II, la said 2 to have had a hand in redesigning the 1970 T-Bird.
Judge Denies New Trial in Barbara Case
time in the trailer. According police reports the thief took time to pull Paul’s window shades, deep or at least lie down on his couch, eat food and drink beerlrom his refrigerator and watch television.
When he left, the thief took * number of Items of jewefry, a tape recorder and a camera.
Business Notes
John F. Morris of 7585 Lilac, West Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president of marketing for 4ldanufacturing Data Systems Inc., a new company in Ann Arbor.
Morris will be responsible for nationwide sales of n new computer-assisted system for tape programming. Before joining MDSI, Morris was vice presl-- ,	, „	- dent of sales for Burgmaster
Oakland County Circuit Division of HoudaUIe Industries. Court Jury 4m Aug. 13.	■ :y,;' j/; ■^ ' V	'
-	/ *	,	*.	Two Orion Township men
Barbara, president of the Trl- ; have qualified as registered
Reputed Mafia member Joseph Barbara Jr. of Frazer this morning was denied a new trial in the extortion of $4,000 from the wife of underworld Informer Peter Lazaros of Troy.
The 33-year-old Barbara was found guilty of the extortion by
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1 — -_ v%>Copyrighted by-The Aatocietol Press I9i
figures Are unofficial.
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extra, dividends, ..	.3. |D
~sted as regular art Identified In tile 'Hewing (ootnotw.	i ,
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Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) + tfW caill posl-loo of the Treasury SepL 10* 190* *— tered to Sept. 11, I960 (ft dollars):
^****Z793,5W,922j0f	2.065.330,149.63
Wim+i
, x—362,672.283,765.80 355,623,778,009.53
n*SS*tt_
10,367(11 X—Includes "* set 60 statoio
74110,356.73 1 135,126757.96
3NRS AVRRAOR3
County Sanitation Co., will be sentenced at 9 a.m. Friday by Judge'Frederick C. Ziem.
The sentacing had been scheduled for tomorrow but was postponed because Barbara’s attorney Ivan Harris of Detroit has to appear in another court at that time.
TESTIMONY ALLOWED
Barris had asked for the newi
representatives of John Hancock Distributor; foie., broker-dealer for John Hi
Lawrence McEvers, manager of John Hancock’s Pontiac district office, and James B.
Stanley Jr., assistant manager, have met federal and state requirements for s e curlt 1 e s wbere % boQe wai hWden but
Ml-— --------------MMML: aalesmmz by passi^ the Na-!they ^ # roegsage to the Lon-
trial on grounds Ziem had u00*1 Association of Securities don Daily Mail that they were abused his discretion in allow- D**!*™ examination and com- bringing their find to^ the Loch ing certain testimony to be with^state regulations. lNess phenomena Investigation
NEW FACES AT COUNTER Here’s how Associated Press artist Joe Cunningham pictures thn changing scene at America’s cosmetic and toiletries counters, when the male is being seen in iricnasing numbers.
A Monster Clue?
Big Bone at Loch Ness
INVERNESS, Scotland (AP) - Scientists searching for Nes-sie, the elusive Loc Ness monster, were intrigued today by a report that two British businessmen had found a monster-sized bone 4 feet 2 inches long on the edge of the foch.
The businessmen were keeping secret their names and
heard by the jury.
Ziem, who had heard arguments on the new trial last Wednesday, agreed with the prosecutor’s office when he rilled today that no procedural errors had been made in tha trial.
Friday, to addition to sentencing Barbara, Ziem will also decide a motion of the prosecutor’s office that Barbara’s $50,000 bond be cancelled while he appeals.
The jgBntoaee"+roti!dHbe"-cs^ ried out Immediately if Ziem accepts the motion. The offense carries a sentence of up .^o 20 years in prison.
CONVICTION	j
Barbara was convicted of taking the money and • idle.-: mond ring from Mrs. Lazaros whileber-nusband (pfo fo prison for fradd*''
Stocks of Local interest
Figures oftar doclmol points are eighths OVRR-THC-CeuNTRR ITOCK5
markets ^ctiongo Hireughoijt the day. Ices do nof Include rofoll markup, irkdown or commission. +
John Hancock Distributors is a subsidiary of John Hancock Mutual Lffe Insurance Co.
McEvers lives at 2567 HoUand and Stanley at 377$ Hi Villa.
Dtfoald E. Blshop of 2332 W.
Avon, Avon Township, recently was elected to the Board Of Directors of the National Bank of Rochester:
Bishop, an attorney, replaces Everett Barber, who retired]^ earlier te"the year.
Bureau.
The men said that during' a fishing trip last May they found what they thought was a log, dragged it into position to use it as a seat, and discovered it was porous with marrow in the center.
The investigation bureau said that if the men produce the bone and it looks promising, the bureau will fly it to Chicago for an examination by Roy Mackal, a
H. L. Pickett of 7122 Spa-ingridge, West B1 OOmfl«Id Township, has been appointed general 'manager of new machine tools for World Wide Equipment Go. of Dearborn.
Until recently, Pickett was a sales engfceer in the tfotrelt office of Motoh ; 4 ry weather, machine-tool firm.
rector of the bureau.
practice electronic sweeps of the 706-foot-deep loch Sunday, but because of local fosistonce on observing the' -MwMmmM
News in Brief
apprehended Saturday night as they were fleeing from McCcri-nell School, 245 S. PaddOcA, af ter they allegedly took school eqdfoment -word)'$3.00, ’ jac-cormng to Pontiac Police. ^All four, wefe Released to custody df
Sabbath, fhqy g a full-scale
hunt until today,
Special equipment Is
screech electronic sounds .....
the depths et the loch in an attempt fo force the minister into radar range.
Scientists said one sound they hope to reproduce is the noise m a car door slamming. Several persons who dafot to have seen

.	. tTOCKAVRRAeet
Compiled by The Associates Fross
Iii. 11
■mi . 4U.6 105.4'
the monster’s humps said that when they slammed (he doors of their cars, Nessie vanished.
holding, the price has steadily decreased. Should I bny mere?—I. fo.
A - President N. A. Karr of Executdne stated that a$foa should exceed $14 mUUon, up from $11.6 million fo 1$68. Earnings, he expects, will rise to more than $1.30 a share futty diluted. Last year $1.06 was reported. In the first hail of this year earnings rose 44 per cent to 55 cents a share on a16 par cent gtdn In sales.
A recent govomment agewy—
decision permitting Executone systems to be interfaced with telephone lilies could open new markets. Management is exploring these possibilities.
Hie drop in price, reflecting vprwtt market w e # k n e a a, gate puts shares «t • reasonable buying level
•■ : •; •.	WoWjlpW, 1965) ■
o—i? r
in, Am. Irtw g
-V. Day t
ttM :
i+2 0$ i
I ts l II Si SS
i THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1VI969
D-~|
New England Strikers Okay
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — Teachers have it new contract and were to begin teaching classes today-ending an eight-lay atrike.
About 900 teachers unanimously voted to ratify the contract Sunday. Mayor Edward Harrington ■ and Miss Mary |*thto, New Bedford Educators
Association president then gned it.
* - * *
The walkout dosed two-thirds of the pity’s public schools and idled about 000 teachers.
Before the strike, the association had agreed on a salary scale wtih a $9,800 top for teachers with bachelor’s degrees.
THe strike was settled when the two sides agreed on other issues, including salary scales for holders of advanced degrees, employment of more specialists ana new grievance procedures.
In 1090, only $142 million was spent in this country on nursing home care. In 1966, this rose to $1.5 billion.
		I ■ | i . -
	HI	■jp "Business douhlsA ns o
		Tv result of my ad in the pJJ " Yellou) Pages,” said J.C.Shelton of
	Yellow Pages	Jf \\ Detroit. Let the Yellow (1 11 Pa8e8 Nng up sales for. V v Jl y°u" YYie way to make ,»t bigthisyear is to be big .. % in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
NOTICE Is htrby given that application as mads on the twanty-ninth day of Uflust, 1*4», by tha Western Union Tala-graph Company to tha Federal Corn-
hours ot « p.m. and It Midnight, Monday through Friday, * p.m. to 1 P.M.
md all day Sunday at this sd at 11 South Parry,'Pom loan. If tha application Is grintad, pending Installation of a bandit teptanca and delivery of tala-
ANNOUNCING
TEMPORARY CHARGE OF OFFICE HOURS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE!
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frt. 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday Sot. 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
.790 Joslyn Ava., Pontiac	Call 335-9493
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS ■W lMM afldSSulen, Wait lM flaw Scheol District. Oakland Cow Michigan, will rfpHyg staled bids tor construction ond complotlon of tho At-lion ond. Altar BtlbM.taSoateh Elomontory School (Job No. SPSS) until 2:00 P.M.. E.S.T., Tuesday, September 30,. IMP, at tho ottico ot tho RMrdWldqcatjiav.**** Orchard Lpkp Road, Orehere Lire, A Igan, at which ram and Plato, all, will bo publicly cpfinad and read ilcl
amount "of "llva par cant (5%) proposal submitted,
Plfns And Speelllcetlons msybo-ob-iinui m.mH ,fi,r September 5, 1*45, at urchltoct, Linn Smith,
and 12 Midnight, Monday through Friday, 4F.M. and 7 p.m. SOturdo sy Sunday, Tha after hours phono operated agency office Of Tho Oakland Csb Company, Ut Westbrook, Pontiac, Michigan will continue to oper-0to tof counter acceptance and physical ry during the hours of 0:36 A.M. to 7 AJd. Monday through Frldoy, 0:30 •M. to 12 Midnight Soiurdoy ond 12 oon to 1 PM. and S P.M. to 12 M IgM Sunday a* at present. Any ms ir of tha public desiring to protest pfcort tho application may communl-to In writing to tha Federal Com-municatlans Commission, Washington 25, D.c. on or before Soptombor 21, l?«.
----- Sept. 8, TSr 1*4*
deposit will Hprotumod upon roll MW jpfdft'' ojw SpscBfiWMRP Jn oowflthyt.^wjttr^l tonOOT days oft
Proposal* alto rovidad'bv flu
Construe sf 'o|r f r
m
■
the office of fl
Damlona,' Adorns, . *,* w Rood, Birmingham, Michigan.
A chock for ISO must be submitted os . deposit for three (31 sets of plant a— specifications, same to bo refunded up return of oil plans and specifIcotlona good condition within ton (10) days the opening of bldS-
... i I Mi of bidding documents, If Ordered, Will be furnished the prime upon payments ,fl»
_________ Additional sots must
turned to the Architect within h days of tlw opening of bids, but fund will bo mode for the, return i
- porasnt df tho ml_________......___
each proposal. Chtoka shall bo oayoblo to the County o* Oakland.
The accepted bWdor shall bp< requited to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bono lino Labor ana Material Bond, each in the reSure oT in mycont oi the Contract, The cost or The, ponds Will be
paid 6 the accepted bidder.
Tito Oakland County. BOprd of Supervisor! will receive tho soalod bids until
ThTi*Jl, eSt. -MpMlNr id, its*, it. the Supervisors’ Auditorium. 1300 N. Tetogreoti Rood. Pontiac, Mkhlgon. at which time Il5 bids shall be publicly -gonOd and And. , ■ , ,
Tho Board of Supervisors testnre* the ghtto; relict any and oil bids, to award « Contract 1r	•—
ir and; to w irmallflas.
Accaptad urnlsh sol
All proposals submitted shall remain tlrm tor a, porlod o» thirty (30) attar official opening of bids.
ThO Board of Education resarvo right to raloct any or oil bids In -MR! or m part, and. to waive ony informeil-Sss “■‘S’oln;	v, .....
Board of Educotion Wait Bloomfield School District Orchard Lake, Michigan
U-----	AGNES SCOTTr
Secretary > September 9, 15, 1*4*
. ADVERTISEMENTS FOB BID!
supervisors tor the mechanical and Oltc-trlcol remodeling of theOaklandCounty Administrative Annax Building (formerly the Oakland County Board of Education
e available at jtie
Islon, 1700 Nv Telegraph Road, Pon-:, Michigan, on and after August 3*,
from $195 . from $35
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 Ne Perry _	3S6-6061
1 on tom w bond <
of at lea
AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE - YOUR GUARANTEE FROM FRETTERS!
LAST 2 DAYS!
MONDAY-TUESDAY10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
COUPON SAVIN6SI
OLLIE FRETTER
. Cworaolaos Your Comp/Of# Satisfaction
REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN!
Jtetnstrest.
Full Size 10 eu. Ft.
REFRIGERATOR
Mil l !Fh	111 y -Litr i
	
C010R TV SMI!
|I48
f+otpnint
GIANT 16-LB. AUTQMATK
WASHER I
a 9 filtered wash cycles ' • 9 wash tampan*turn sol-actions B 9 select rinse temperatures ■ • Special saltings hr permanent prose saltings.
Easy Credit Terms Available
NOT AN OFF BRAND BUT A BIG
. RCA COLOR Port.
*ho*a distant tta-
FREE 2 WEEK
TRIAL TOO t
HOTPOINT TOP LOAD
AUTO. WSHWASHIR
n loading. hew * or* 1 rage, handle* soreioo 4 5/ tar 13, lore* sow ffU'Mt.
Famous Moke W* Porfflble TV
*W
A big full 19" rectangular screen. ‘ lnstant»on, front controls arid sound telescoping antenna. Full UftF-VHF tuner; a steal.
*8*4881
FRETTEB’S SOUTHFIELD, OriTelpgrapli Road
'W
FRETTER’S
411 vy. 14 Mil* Road
-
RpooRiOf M to l-laategr 14 N7.
Death Notices
Home, 16640 Meyres Road, Detroit, la tar moot in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Rosenau will, lie in state at the funeral home.
ROSS, ODEN; September 14, 1969; 2337 Pine Lake Avenue, keego Harbor; age 66;
-beloved husband of 11a Ross; beloved son of Minerva Roes; dear father of Mrs. Audrey Ramsey, Mrs. Alice Pruder, Mrs, Card Woodin, Rill Honaka and Jack Ross; dear brother of Dick and Turner Ross; also survived by gr andchildreri. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntdon Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Reed officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Ross will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. to-' day.	;
ROSSMAN, PEARL September 12, 1969; 70 Helen, Street. Oxford; agp 68; | beloved wife of Loren V. Rossman; dear mother of Lyle Rossman; dear sister of! Norman Morrison; also: survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at J2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home,
In Mewsfl— :
IN LOVING MEMORY and grandmafMr, Bi Manning, who paUad
w
r daughle* wo hold v*
Sadly " and war
• qu*i>> i
floid Cat
Death Notices
BRUNNER, FRED L.; September 13, 1969; 580 East Kennett St.; age 77; dear brother of Mrs. Regina Bradford. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 o’clock at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16,
10:45 a.m. it the Michael’s Catholic Church. In-terment in Mount Hope Cemetery^ Mr, Brunner will lie in state at the funeral home.
(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to fc)_____
HUBEL, ADA A.; September 14, 1969; 3742 Cone Street,
Rochester; age 67; beloved strife of Lyle Hubei; dear mother of Mrs. Alma Taylor,
Mrs. Eida Walker, Mrs, Ruby Slade, Mrs. Joan Smith, Mrs. SHAW, PAUL STEVEN; Sep
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
cBAYTOti PLAINS	4744M41
C'j;jHpS»ttPT pvnIbal h6me
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME sarvlng Pontiac tor 50 yaare t» Oaktwtt API. . FE 3-015*
SPARKS-6RIFFIN
funeral home
Thoughtlu) Sarvltr' FB M3M
VoofheesSiple
FUNERAL HOA Balabllrtwd Ovt
Csmstgry Lots
4 CHOICE COTS IN mUMB LO<». WMI0 ChOPOl. 331-5475,
4 GRAVES IN"ThE~Garden ot Chrir.
Wnfsd Mnfo	'
AUTOMOBILE PAR T | company ?! MtoRRS^iiiE—brB '-nwmr ntitoii %
ASSISTANT FOREMAN, ptaaflc 14
[action mowing g4—	-----™
Sashobow PreductoT
RR.V vtoreOton*; c ~
1 health agency ri do erganltottonal public aailHH
Collage degree doslroblo but not neceessery. Semd return# to Pon-tlac Prw^ BoxiMS.	| |
Assistont Personnel' Co-Ordinator
re being accepted tor if OMlatont personnel
M9 onR»iNoi««|ty .....
people, wntltlvo to por(onn*l problem*. tactful, ortlcuitoto A Inf otic. Mutt bo a skillful Mtarvtawor and able to ouumo responsibility tor' • personnel lleson with academia. Apply to tho Director of Employee Relations, Lansing C om mu nit y , College, 531 North Washington, Lansing, Michigan.	■ s
Apprentice Managers' $650 Monthly
Mo|or company, now intorvtowlng young man,, IBM, to till managerial vacancies created by August promotions. QualRIsd op- ‘

lardons 1^*3-03.45*2 ir Mrs. —“ Rh l. Tocumsoh.
pa, expire r. 4704340
Creek Cemetery, Farmer? Creek. Mrs. Rossman will lie in state at the funeral home.
Phyllis Tincher, Donald and Richard Hubei; dear sister of Mrs. Beryle Biscovich,
Gerland Drinkwine and Loren Lloyd; also survived by 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 17, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa P ar k.
Cemetery: Mrs. Hubei will lie in state at the funeral home.
(Suggested visiting hours'3 to TINDALL, 5 and 7 to 9.)
PATTISON, DORA B.; September 15, 1969; 5960 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; age 63.
Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
tember 12, 1969; 2134 Shankin Drive, Walled Lake; age 3;: beloved son of Paul and Rose Shaw; beloved grandson of Mrs. Betty Curry; dear brother of Michael Shaw. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, interment in Commerce Cemetery. Paul will lie in state at the funeral home.
I MUST CONTACT C
PWiHOC, Coll 4*3-4330.
IF
having flni Go to Debt A
-MABEL -M r September 13, 1969; 136 Griggs, Rochester; age >1; dear mother of Mrs. Alfred (Shirley) Beeves, Norris and Albert Priestap Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Glennys Daly; also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grahdchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 1 p.m. at the HoWarth Methodist Church. Internment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs Priestap will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and ^ to 9.)
RICHARDSON, RICHARD A. (DICK); September 13, 1969;
62 Lull; age 79; beloved husband of Edith Richardson; dear father of Mrs. R ai d a Grady; dear brother of Mrs. Archie Richardston, Mrs. Mrs! Kathalene Milben, Mrs. Vina Hanson, Mrs. Margaret Hazzard, Mrs. Barbara Lillian Moss, JoliH- and Wellington Richardson; dear grandfather of Mrs.. Vera Rogers; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at p.m. at the Newman AME Church. Interment in Oak Hill i Cemetery. Mr. Richardson
v will lie in state at the Davis-1 Cobb Funeral Home after 4:30 p.m. today.
ROSENAU, FREDERICK 1?7; September 13, 1999; 6150 Wll- , low Road, West Bloomfield; age 81; beloved husband ^ of Frances Rosenau; dear father of Mrs. Gordon Smith (Betty Jane), Arthur W. -and F. -Glenn Rosenau. Funeral .
■' service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 1 p.m. at the Harvey A; Neely Funeral
GEORGE A,; September 14, 1969; 4581 Joslyn Road, Orion Township; age 70; beloved husband of, Denver Tindall; dear father of Mrs. bonald E. Pike, Joseph H. and Raymond D. Tindall; dear brother of Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mrs. Charlotte Close, Francis and Wealey Tindall; also survived ' by 1( grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 17, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr Robert Johnson officiating.1 Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Tindall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v 1 s i t i n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to'9.)
WISTERM AnTA'N G EL MARIE; September 14, 1969; 4639 LakegroVe, White Lake Township; beloved infant daughter of Lyle and Sherry Wisterman; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freiburger and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin; deer sister of Curtis and Casey Wisterman. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church; Union Lake. Interment fit Mount Hope Cemetery. Baby Wisterman will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
win coat you m
they can do.
FE 2-.Q181
Moving - aaembbrshif to the Health Club on M-5*. PoM up until November 1. Coll altar i p.m. 474-
Mr. and Mrs. Homeownoir
Do you need financial advice on repairs, romodollng. paying Roe) Estate Taxes, grouping pills. Etc?
rark Immediately. For
6H ANb AFfSR Wt .'Roiw
Rd„ Wotoitord,
lohns, 4554 W lord,Mlch.48
sreft-
WIG parties, wigs by cotooron, PE 2-7552.	.	■	■ ■
WITNESS, TO ACCIDENT on orchorrf L0KO it Telegraph, August a at 11:45 o.m, involving 1*41 Gray Plymouth and 1*44 Glue
LOST — SMALL MALS dog,
__I. 5 years old. Nami to foody.
Collar on. Tog No, 1M0,H. MlMlng since SOlUrdoy evening. Southeast corner ot. PonfllC. FE 4-3114.
Dial 334*4981
(Mon. thru FH. 0-5) (Sat. g to 2:30)
. or 332-8181
(Mon. Hm* M.)
From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ^ (Set. 8 to 5)
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED SYS P,M. 'WILL U PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
AAA-1
MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH 0* COAST to COAST IN-TIR N AT IO N A L CHAIN ORGANIZATION. THE RICHARD'S COMPANY INC. YOU) must be oblo to converse in-toiugonny, ns exceprionoiiy TWO* and desire to work yourself up through identification techniques, office management procedures, salts ' promotion. * sans, ote. STARTING SALARY por month to those accaptad.
$6.25
Attar May Indoctrination period, automatic pay rataH and all com. pony benefits. CALL MR. BAILBY tor your porsunol Intorvtow, 542-4344. * o.m.-l p,m. '___
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
Wo need man. to tram tor mgre . ----------w Itslarvtaire wacK’r
graduate, 15-25. and ibto to stair*
AUTOMATIC
SET UP OPERATOR
TOP WAGES, ALL FRINGES . 333-7*0
ALUMINUM SIDING OL.—--------
pay, cell 343-5005 otter 7 P.m. 4 cept w«d. ***njnR-.	|
.US BOY .	■	"
Pull time only. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. 4# hr. weak, top pay, fringe benefits, Wgodword - IS Milo area, 545-
BUS BOYS
Full time, part tlmo. AH company bonsflts, paid vacations.
Apply In parson,.
big
buMP nSi?’ Vwlhrih. jHnirfr
wages, 3125 Lapaar^Rdu Ponttoc.
’ 373.1421 ask tor OrvIBa.^* , . BENCH BURR HAlfo. aJWna.JP, perlencs niawiarv. Pays pnd it afternoons. Plenty of overtime, gggd weges, and frbiM benefits, InctoWM nrilp' peld Blue ernes. Apply el Benton division AMBAC IlSmrm, 3S70 Industrial Row, Tiroy. Equal Opportunity Employer.
BOX REPLIES At TO a.111. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following (
C-7, C-21, C-23, C-26, C-27, C-29, C-35, C-36, C-46, C41, C-42, 044, C49, C-15.
LOST: RING-TAILED DOh. Black and gray. Looks |lks police and -■ . husky. In vicinity of Baldwin find Sheffield. 3340*4.	experienced building m aterle 1 salesmen, worfc tor one of the world's largest building materials retailers calling on contractors, i WIE* Blue commission, profit shoring, company car, company banaflto. Apply In person, Wnaa Lumbar and . AmMM'. Supply cfinlar, 3230 crooks W ml. N, . at M-W, Racheatar.
LOST SEPT, to'2 gr«n rninloturo parrots, loot soon In W. Ypsltantl to W. HOpklns Oreo.' Roworg. FE . 44402.	
WILL THE PERSON who stole tho - blue tricycle from 4* E. Cornell ptoaso return It. Wo bOt you didn't know that the mm girl you nan |t from Is DEAF. NO Questions Asked.	
	BIRMINGHAM AREA service station V, mochalnc, port tlmo ovtnlngs till 10:00 S3 per hr. 447-3134 ”
	BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Excellent opportunity to loin a tost growing company. In the field at outonintton, with a tong range program. Outstanding f r 1 n g e benefits, with excellent pay: iind overtime. Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. Maple, Troy 442-3200
2' MEN PART TIME. Guarantee S2W a month. Cali 474-3737 betwen S S 7. tonight only.	
2 MEN ' PART TIME 21 or over, married acid dependable. cell 4744530 between f and 7 p.m.	
2 PART TIAAE MEN $50 WEEK Married, 21 or over and dependable. Cell 4743233 from >7 p.m. tonight only.	
	BAkER-OVSN AND BGnCH workTI P.m,-4 a.m., 4 fir. weak guar-antaed, no Sunday, top wogt In 1 line with experience. Hagelatln's
5 MEN WHhXori For profitable, temporory, casual labor lobe. Other men needed too. Apply ready to work — 7 o.m. -Manpower 1332 Wide Track W. An equal opportunity employer	‘ COLLECTORS Expanding ‘agency requires ex-perlenced telephone coltoclors for both Pontiac and Ootrolt offices. Salary phis bonus. Consolidated Credit Protection. Inc. IMS Pontiac State Bank Bldg., phono 333-7031.
10 BOYS WANTED _ To work	
	CONSUMER FINANCE Local; otfles, excellent future, growth company, prefer experienced man, but willing to train, tor Interview, call Mr. Wright. 3342420. Mutual Finance. CLARK OIL IS looking tor ambitious man Interested in being thirtr awn boss, we hove Sovorol excellent
Tuesday, Wednesday Sept, 14th. 17th " From 13:00 PM, . to 4:00 P.M. Must Bo at Least 14 Yoore of Ago Apply In Porion • To Lyle McLachan . Mall Room	more Information cell Jerry Edds, otter 5, LI 47332 or 271-3524. CRANE OPERATOR FOR scrap yard. 333-7170. '
	CARETAKER COUPLE - Sober, responsible, married couple tar maintenance ot grounds, buildings fiM equipment. No JMMHM. ir pOtS,’ salary plus HFfkjNaHllMd spertment, utilities find Food. 354 3511 — IS o.m. .to 0 P.m. NO SUNDAY CALLS.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. I ABLE BODIED MAN Inttmfod in vending, must be draft free, physically healthy and willing to work. Elu* Crass and uniforms 	furnished*. Call between f un. tod	' CLERK-WAREHOUSEMAN Rreponsiblo man to work in smell warehouse. Unload trucko and compile reports. Adding mschlna or oomptomotor oxp. ossantlsl. Good hourly rate and bOnOfBs. coll ' foP Interview appointment, Mr. Davis *31.3700, Detroit, Frltto-Loy, Inc. m-5* and Pontiac Lake Rd. An equal opportunity employer
	COOK - FULL 6r port tlmo. Appiy In aorson, Joe's Spaghetti House, 1030 W. Huron: 		 - • _
i^p.m. Monday thru Frldoy. S3I< r ^iSKT^NT MANAGER THE BURGER KING CORP. is looking tor high quality fypa management people. |t you want to lota * Brewing, progressiva firm with uhnmttod7 potontiai -fur growth* threi wo have tha position tor .you. Must bo high school graduate, have mtutary obligation satisfied and not a full tima col-taga ttoitottC Appren. hours at* 3 a.m. to iiis pm Many axcellant . STtr«r«to.C,i5	CARPENTER | apartments. 0244131 or 3434740. An Equal Opportunity Employer
	COOK WANTED. No_. experience necessary. Full time. Bin's. 575 5. Hunter. Birmingham.
	CITY OF TROY LABORERS S3.to43.25 PER HOUR _ Mon needed In DPW and water dspaitmain, steady work, good ■^gg&SSJTB?
JaudiToN NtEDED, 4 nights par week, benefits, no experience 		nefreeiy* ] . ■	CARPENTERS, ROUGHER*, anfi crews, tor housework, coll after s. 	4742SSS.	L.
A ThUCK MECHANIC, own tools, good^wagos, 3343554. Otk tor ' _AfTEfmsrr: Arty's Roast Boat Is looking tor o' young ambitious man to work tho hours ot 7 p.m. to 3 o.m. Call Bob - Gllck. '431-1171 between hours *-S ' ’ b-m. v: . j. •■■■;• ■ AUTOMATIC SCR E W MACHINE (ttondam, bttoBNtort opar store. . Some experience dtslred Excellent working conditions. Bemal. Inc. a 1450 Soutor liviL Troy.	CARETAKER, Largeaparfmagt complex, steady work. AaMy at 7H Auburn. Pantlaft 3334B1. ! DISHWASHER, NO RIGHTS.' Sun-days' or hoiktaye, MOglo Vowimb 1 - -area. 443-5S35, ■ . • T7 ;, DESIGNER. BXPERlE'NtdD' th polishing, machinery .,-4 conveyors I - motorlol handling « spoclol mechinory or relotod equipment. Murray-Way Corp. .254* W. Maple (lVh ml. E. 0* woedwgn®, way. DENTAL AiSIStANTJT Experienced, S day Including Sot. Excollont si MNs KOre. SJS- D<iiw.[°fioocto|Sis
AUTO MECHANIC MUST bo good ■ il, S »» Mercury. OLMI4I or VI 1-40*3. ft ’■ %"	
D—-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960
/For Want Adi Dial 3344981
Help Werted Mole t
I tims. No
, feaivTO Niapab poii -Wall
«	— —■— —, focontiy
prsfarrsd,
Promot'd. Experience preferred, ' but pot easenfiel. Contact-D. A. Martin, by mall or Injjersen.
EXPERIENCED STATION MAN AFTERNOONS GOOD PAY TO THE, RIGHT M A N, 335-1658., 1211 N; PERRY
gxPERiihtED chaK up man, Ml * • With light bumping and painting
Dispatcher
PART TIME
°^hoitl,Tntar|i
ragular job. Call It
,Bro8ti*t
1334334	442-9650
KELLY LABOR”
of Kelly Sarvices, 125 N. Saginaw Aw Bquel Opportunity gmpioyr
ELECTRICAL,
Panel Wiremen Machine Tool Wiremen .. E. 0. & C,
IMS Industrial Row Trey,Mlch.
____MWIW
'fabricator. Top wsgat. Steady work. Must have own tools. O'Brien Hooting. 371 Voorhals Rd. EXPERI KNAID FURNACE Installora. Year around employ-' mant. Hospital fmulwtct, MM vacations and gthaf trtnee-banelits. Apply In parson to Kast Heating and Cooling Co. 5M S. Telegraph
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
PRESS WELDERS OVERTIME
Rite-Way Design Service 3833 Eliz. Lake 681-0220
- DRIVERS, WIPERS, perMimi tlme. tat W. Huron._
DO YOU HAVE EXECUTIVE POTENTIAL?
National finance < capt porsons Into training progn
tense, closely ...... ...
quires aggrosslve. Intelligent Individual. Must bo high school graduate. Contact Mr. Stephen— 1219 W. 14 Milo Rd., Clawson.
'	4-1*14.	-*
iMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:
experience
OrtS. I--------
PULL OR PART-TIME, must bo IS yrs., eome mechanical or electrical background necessary, call MS* IMS.
OAS STATioRT ATTHNOAnT. . Ex-—lenced. Pull or part time.
gHCTjfjff
STATION attendant wanted,
Help Wauled Mile -

Help Wonted Melu 6 Help Wesrted Meie
'-coma. Beverly Hills Service ~nwwhiim. UfmL
IAtIlJ
. t3i.% s
frlnB*o'ebJ™m»r
OUARDS-for
GENERAL PACTORY labor. Top MUSIC INSTRUMENT rote, $3.21 |>tr hour, phii^bortoMIs. knowledge 07 —||
service station. Contact Jim Hor-
......	.... MOBILE SERVICE CENTER, ------------ ■.	, .
TO work at ?to N. Hunter and Oak, Blrm-t OPPORTUNITY MR YOUNG
ir Important lob op-, torch and drive truck. Boulevard , to. aVOTtu..„   —
a!L5e»L______________ | Supply cp. 333-7)41._t______J OWNER OPERATORS
SERVICE statiAn MANAGER fttir iid vacafmu jmM
Night k shift' 3433 Hilton Rd.,
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men for hooting and air conditioning. Yoor. around ampleyiftinf,>'Hesplt■ I Insurance, paid vaesllon and1 other fringe banaflts. Apply In parson to Kast Hooting and Coal-, tog Co. 310 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.
IxMIllWceD	BUl ID	UP
ROOFERS. Steady work, time and a half, paw over 40 bra. Apply In parson, M3 Scott Ik. Rd.
EXPERIENCED, PART TI M R ,
men's clothing salosman, c. contact Mr. Schwartz, Don's St
Inc. Miracle Mils, Shopping Cen 3111 STologreptlt
Finance Career
opanlna for young man 21 * war, high school
HELP
WANTED
o day at a time
P*CCommon laborers, etc.
Ago II to rstlrsd
Work a day dr a Weak at a time
_____FREE JOBS-_
REPORT READY. FOR WORK
employers'
Temporary Service, Inc,
4AN WANTED TO work I filling props ns tr**" benefits. 413-3000.
»^'.ndF^li^”SUS
portunlty, ropdff to our lobby Tuos. morning. Tony Dow, sit Control Dot* Corp., 1410	"
MECHANIC - GOLF CAR, losollno end electric, vtor around work. Good pay and benefits. 373 S. Saginaw. FE 44333-
FULL TIME KITCHEN porter, 40 hr. wk., uniform furnlwwd, Raid vacation and Blue Cross Insurance, I starting wago .i3.io hr. PlMneJai details or applyln parson. Ask
3330 Hilton Rd. 34417 Grand River <3 S. Main CENTER LINE 1341 E. 10 Mile * Equal Opportunity Employer
^ntor^rthtNUL---:---
MILL OPERATOR DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR
trliias, stood/ non •mpwymont, apply in Pyles Industrlss, »9H W Wl>-—	—	£-
stos, wnwiw in paru... Wlxom Rd.
it ML
MAINTAINENCE MECHANICS immediate opsr‘*~ — —	“
machine shop Lathe, grinder,
4kt . ........
Hope Co. 14700
anlng tor man w P background r, and drill prose
Mon With GMC tandem tr capable of hauling trucks gu .... boy trailers noodod. Haw terminal dellvsrlng to Now VWfc Now Jersey. Del. and Penn. Call HI-
E.J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC.
Plum!
Si available tor experience! r in expanding loco. I steady work, good salary plus excellent fringe Benefit program, apply 9 a.m. to II noon, Porsomial Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; Poo woodward, Pontac, or 330-91U, ext. at tor ap-
PM at 4MD Pontiac 'Lake R
^ministration buHdlng. to
" PRODUCTION
tm and MHIng to loam variety of dutkM including shipping smell precision tools, immodloto ownings, 13 Mlle-Coolldgt art-> CALL 1-349-7433
Salesmen
' TV-St*r*o Building Materials Plumbing and Htating Floor Cohering Auto Parts
Those are toll carter positions tor
cellant. Many company benefit Including profit sharing.
APPLY^PIR^ONNEL DEPT.
Montgomery
Ward-
PONTIAC MALL
WANTED AGGRESSIVE NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN
S.grg Interested In s coroor one
must bo oxmhmM Ig iNttifb and twMBvMro tor all Apply Hollerback Auto Paris, 333 Baldwin Ava. Ph. 333-4054.
;1 Wickesbumber ,
& Building Supply
Want plumbing, heating and dlac-. trlcal Salesman. Full nine. Excellent wages. Company paid benefits, Apply In pfraen. Crooks S,
Holy YFaatod'^ PqemHo ^
APPLICATIONS ARB
& w,
a.m.• I -
w» will train you. Exceptionally! FULL TIME HANDYMAN „f or high earnings first yoor. Snetllng I apartman** '»	mn«
end Snelllng. ^ Call^ Davo Lee, 334-	647-4930.
IXpERIENCED ROUTE man t
, typewriters part time. ...... ....
distributor. Company trains. Local Interview. 'Write, Box 35, Olonsnaw, Pa.
kxp ERIENCED PRODUCTION assambly supervisor, day shift for metal fabrication plant, coir Plant - manager at 4444347 tor ip-
polntment._______________
fLECTRICIANS WANTED,
Itconsod, SS4W4,
METAL
FINISHERS
BUMP-MEN
General Motors_
Paris Division Drayton Plains
DIVISION op
GENiRAL MOTORS_
---“CONPORATIOKI ;
I o.m. to 13:00 noon 1p.m. to 5 p.m. 1 quol opportunity employer
FRY COOK
Pull time, oxporloncw train.
BAKER
Port time, Down Donuts, 2450 Orchard Lake Rd., Ktsgo Harbor, 431-12H.
p6!#MaU-SHIPPING tor modern
wollod
General. Foundry Laborers
Wanted
Steady omplaymant No axporlonco ntcossory.
Will train. Ado no barrier.
Systemation-
3S444 Novi Rd.. Novi.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
haSBy
•m a. --------
Writ# Pontiac I ‘litlnU ic»aa»
...jp $4.4t par hr# Apply Avon Tuba Division. Hlgbia Manufac i luring Co. 4th and Water Streate.
i REPAIR houses, "
Who it htiigy wlm .	^ _
^m«#to%lW
SALES MANAGER
For Mobile Homo Solos Over 3,000 altos, dosed
shift. Apply of Benton Division AMBAinnaustrles. W70 Industrial Row, Troy, Equal Opportunity Employer.
HYDRAULIC. LAB ASSEMBLER. ££
Mon man for thoroughbred!
PORTER
;*5jr*.'raa|
t, 23U N. Woodward, a
338-6497
hSodlnu form, stoblO Xk ".ISIdUAUTY' CONT'rBl "iNiPBC
WELDERS
IKiy Mrtltin ltHMtriw — 40730 Mound Rd^ Utica.
^NTED~Ad6RbssiVB,' neat op-gaatM. youne mm wkgtam hv
potential. Call tfAdliN, Mr.
Ro.* across from Clarkston Equip* mBlt, .. v
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or di*se(. Liberal pay, s-wr«Ee furnished, retire-int and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
„ GMQ
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
n equal opportunlly atnployar :t TO tRY your hand M a salas
wart No axparitnca — -
ike money while we t excellent flaw, call ■mo batwosn n and WANTED:	Skilled carpantar
SEmn. Pratorably famlilar with
BldPafW*
WANTED PIN JUMPER, part time
A Young Lady Over 40 .To iMte to Wh tof, gaf|gmaj
Help Wantod FemaH

ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN
Wt need woman, to. train to scKw|V>Bra$Uato!> fa^S.^nd be able
to .tort work Immediately.
33.00 gar hr. to Mart_
Pgjntorvtow appointment CALL I
kCCOtWTINO CLERK,!'NBED1D -tor-cm dabamwnt.-Typing, am bookkeeping .exp. required. Background In My rolls, and sc-counts payable holptul. Apply Rochoster Paper Co.. Mlirlt., Rochoator, Mkh.	;
Tam. wry
madlataly, wee 4 and' 7 In Khoiii, 7:30-5:30, vicinity of Pontiac Uka school, call attar 4, OR 3-3033. BMT IlfVlR FOR attamoon
BOOKKEEPING A$9ISTANT-Son!a ________
BOOKKEEPER - FULL TIm4 glri
BABYSITTER. MATURE, my home, Creocant Lake area, own car, 4lt
working wilk Mlfgo and JR *0 accunm typw, Thla poraon wHt-ba jnwgMmlipi
of accoullno skllla and-knowledge
ability. Apply Oanaral Lock Inc.,
144W.Sbiwawr . r,
1pa/Mfme,AnlghtWah!n,*>7i dr"ovirl Will train, apply In parson oft. 4
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action

vas
cross. Day shut. Apply ** *“^“ Divlslon AMBAC Indu
lingo, ate. Living quarSft t5i...^.. ad. ' Plaaaa supply mtorahcss.I Me top RHiMil Reply to Pontiac Press Ban Ne.J| t"-"Ei'RaVinaili
>la of Saginaw.
W3S4- gcltii(rH-W>lk--aiHS' tumllhlng WAN! r-f --.store, only oxporloncad need apply, tow
JUMPED
or will nwhi. Apply
oondlHens. APply ln paraon . now to manage ana of Nickerson National .ah Transcon Linas, 3109 Tractor Rd., Farnw high volume Intarslala for aggrasst
™«s»-______m________..... I ^S2*-	y«;>sj
i can work ,3 hours, tarly MAN TO DRIVE small truck A -nlng 3 times a weak have car deliver tornituce. Also Ir— -—-T wish to earn' ISO per woo* —“ — ire noon. Ml 2-7343.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
GROUNDS KEEPER I
02.73 or. hr. to 33.30 per hr. Plus:	Family Blue Cross-Blue
ShioW, tuition roMiburoemant. IHe Insurance, retirement plus social sacurlty, sick leave, holidays, vacation.
Excellent opportunity Oakland County resident, from 10 to 40 yrs. oM with at Wait a 9th grade oducMWn. A Michigan driver's llconse'end an intorost Morticulturo or Florotlculturo.
For further Information and op-
SH0E STORE MANAGER
"““^•■nlty knocks
chain has opsnlng man with at latit S,
i^-jhgriSrAins
kfy. plus, dopandlng an ax-wpWnct, . ExcaUont r1” *■*“ paid vacation, paw plan, and paW PjRT'o.
•417, lor bttorvkws «
, _'MILR it .—lining Marino moehonlin trado. Over 31 years of ago. Frlngo bonotlts, Intoraslod? Call FI 3
... porter work.___________________
it; Shift*. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy I Sjttgufiyffatlfg Ptete Hwy.
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Earning to S31MI wookly. Includes
YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORK In floor covering store, no experience
Si»s tortylf time. THE* FL^OR I
Railroad switchmen
Outdoor work — various shifts and rest days. Expori-onto not necessary — will train. Rato $3.55 por hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays ana vacation. Good retirement program. Apply In person att
HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. _	2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY
1 1 1	PONTIAC MICHIGAN
I.	Tuesday, Sopt. 16th
8:30 A.M.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ikw program. Over 1 Minion Oelleri ki ^jghout the state. The —, ..... residential pnwM|NnM of Its kind In the UX .PuMWMn
Mlrhw
Michigan BMM
... lent Guide. All 1
strictly coflfwsntlal. Ask to or ward E. Partridge, T ----1 St„ Phene 411-2111.
RETIREMENTS HAVE CREAT*6 I JJf* lAIJ ooMiinos wifli clus | motor car- 1867 NF■ I
Excellent opportunitls. for young then wM| iHKftaMcal backareunpe to train tor skilled poeltlon. Day and, fringe benellte. Wolf Detroit and fringe benefits. Wolf Detroit Envelope Co. 1400 Dexttr, Detroit, 341-3331, ext. 11. , ■
TiME ItUPY IHmI
SHOP, 3355 ELIZABETH LAKE B PYOUNG vOtOraM Gft I
6 Help Wanted Male
S^tol^SlrpTn.'SS!
Co. Contact Mr. Lehmeyer at 114. nqu.i OiBeiMpiHy Empfc
lelp WonHii^Femole
id tralnbig
f’W '
6 Help \
Top Technical Writers
Senior level writers are heeded NOW to assume project responsibilities in preparing operation and maintananca manuals in support of computor output printers and printer control equipment. Applicants must be'skilled writers and thoroughly familiar with all phgses of technical Writing graphics, and printing art. Ability to plan, schedule and budget publication projects as required. Ability and desire is required to seek out, evaluate and organize engineering and manufacturing data, then present it in the appropriate style for the user.
The Rochester Division of Control Data is located North of Detroit at about 25 Mile Road. We develop and manufacture peripheral ^ equipment for computer systems including printers and controllers.
Rochester Division Control, Data Corporation 1480 N. Rochester Rd.
INSPECTOR
wrlinced preferred, i pert*. Goad wages, i trims benefits. Precision . klWHsT lM S. Blvd. E. INSPECTOR. EXPERIENCI
accident insurance.	Ism mp.
REQUIREMENTS	j eertwnlto
1. Over 33
Married
- 3. Goad driving racord ' “-wllent cheracter
responsible All. "areyltd ■i repairman. j»*i««" wauinmeBt. si , w. Montcalm,
RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK
Ion equipment end i. Afternoon shift, —d fringe benefits. Including tolly paid Blue Crees.
Mnjar
DING trs
ft!*
INSTALLMENT LENDING trainee, •erne —
Stem
raTTxramw . M
mechanical application of CC TV, also eiactrenlc repair man In-etrument end CC TV bench work. Crest Eiactrenlc Lab. 477-7170. IMMEDIATE OPENINGsIfoK '
CUSTODIAL WORKER II -JANITORS
$2.88 HR. TO $3;08 HR.
INCLUDING
SHIFT piPFEREirriAL Plus outstanding county benefits: Paid family Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Retirement and social aacurlty Lift Insurtnct Vk paid by county
OakltndF'CTbhly resident
ir Interview phone FE 3-9 •In office 13432 Grand Rl:
Open fMwmftM p.m.
MEN TO WORK IN service etatlen, mechanically Inclined, Ideal —	-"illsble, dW dr at-
Shall station, I Ceng Lake Rd. s. Apply I a.m. to 4
MACHINE : OPERATORS
and trainees for
.LATHES • MILLS . .GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
BIG BOYPKr*IVE IN
_________3400 Dixie Hwy.
STORE room end receiving clerk, exp. preferred, NMSpnt year
portunlty tor a young man to the feed and Vswaraga but .
SERVICE STATION ATXENDANT
Mrtorip
Titeflfpti
PSST'l.
RCA
SERVICE COMPANY
h.
week. Time and to tor overtime. Additional commissi earnings, continuous training, pi vacation up to * '—**** * holidays, paid » me|or medical |
Excel, wepee. Lap
d black and white.
■RHR1P9RU i I n dl v i d u a l
physically f» to work. Far torthai Information end applications con
CONTROL DATA
Phone 313-651-8810
In Equal Opportunity Employer
JEWELRY STORE
Expansion program lias ......
openings ter 3 assistant managers, who hgve- managerial potential, complete training to men selected, ■	rnsr*^
Lansing, Saglr ; Rapids, cental
TslSst60"
MECHANICS, MECHANIC HalMrs. Barber.

6 Help Wonted Male
KITCHEN PERSONNEL
Grill man, bus beys, dWi mat. r operators. Full or part time goal-tkgis , available. No. experWfKe I train. Apply
................-ipie: Rd. Near
Crooks.
Field Service Engineers
High speed computer output ^rintore ond printer “controllers.
Technical product Support Specialist required for liaison between the Rochester Division of Control Data Corporation and Customers. Opening for talented person available immediately in 'an'expanding organization. Responsibility including!
•	Develop Maintenance Technique
~	• Field Problim Solving———-————-
•	Maintenance Training
' • Supporting Customer Accoptonco Tests and Evaluation. „„
Candidate should have Electroiicte school cortificate or military training oquivalont with 2 or more yaafi ixperiorico in Computar Peripheral Equipment or Systems Maintenance . or Engineering Development Lab experience with Electro-Mechanical devices. Digital Logic Circuitry, Cora Memories and Computer Interfaces. A solid electronic background and mechanical know how essential. Knowl-* edge of Computer Programming concepts useful. Must h« willing to travel U.S. and Europe Minimum of 25 percent. If you hove these qualifications send - your resume tot
D. A. Webb — Employment Supervisor
CONTROL DATA
Rochester Division Control Data Corporation 1480 N. Rochester Rd.
IMMEDMTB OPENINGS
ENGINEERING AIDE I DRAFTSMAN $3.26 TO $3.83 HR.
QUALIFICATIONS} ________
drsftlnjj i
or one year at toll tlma
2. Be a resklant of Oakland
^^tTeyg a valid Mli Driver's Llcenm. ,
*CrelmburMmen? BSueCroae*UBI°n 0R^aFURTHER7-INFORMATION
peil^nra.end ralisbTliy. Exe.
. . sOggR
An Equal Optxxtontty
LA ND8CAPe .U~.„,
LANDSCAPE LMMERf^
ratty Empieysr CONSTRUCTION to days J3B-H493,
lion year «■ 424-9377.
lalnlsrtanca. < round work, g
LANDSCAPING AND Si
gKFs MFSSlvrSi
Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan
IQRNINGS, DELIVERY boy, OV«r
Experience. I 33B-2198/336-3
NEEDED
tlma makUananct man. tlma elethlng salasman. Amily to'3 pm. Monday thru Frl-
J. C. Penny Co.
'IIS S. Telagraph, Mirada MID An Egual*^wS^y^n^iiy«r
Draytoq, Flams.
Sporting
Goods
Salesman
Full tlma opening tor men wH»
WntSS?
fishing. Pay commansurata with background and expert
Excellent employM elude: i .. |; ■
Purchase discount Paid vacatlon-hoildays
TURRET LATHE
Experlsncad Turret I operate	B, except ......
fringe benefits. Aircraft precision Products. 1730 N. End JhiiraJn block E. of Wyoming, C 340-4141.
Utility man needed, oeV » must be •> least 10 yrs. ot ago, H interested canted Molmec Inc. . 4203 Merlin ltd.. Welled Lake. 333- j -n”‘ u...	■
must - have driver's Ucwise, ex-
Esara®"®
WANTED, lab. TOCHNICIaH wp|l
Hudson’s
Pontiac Mall
Sunnan Hona Operator
Set-up end operate
Mechanical Technician
M. C Division of Kelsey-Haytt Cor
— wood Rd., Lake Orta 493-0311
e Help Wanted Male
American Girl
Typists — Jr., Sr^ Stot. Teielype Opn.
Clerks (lOksy Adding Mach.) K^punchCtors. nd^rth*r*oRIce skills
Incidentally, we pay,
lolktsys, Vecsttcns, Onniises am Highest RetH.________j________
All AMord Mothers
Want to halp with school Mile am have •daw traa Christmas? Worl avaqlngs now till December. Sel tow end gifts for: ^ ;	«
Playhouse Toy Company
Tov* ■dareMe.'prlcee greet
Production Workers
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
All of tho GM Benefit Programs will accrue os you on joy Top Earnings with a winning toam .
Make Application; at ■ Our Employment Office -
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER, BODY
DIVISION
fOt BALDWIN AVi.	PONTIAC
■- Phone (313) 3134341	~ —
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Tech .toes plan,
....No dellvtry, -
Frea training, —
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES ^aI^ORA*PARTIES"
-Oyar. n par

WELDERS
Jgfflk HLfW JSSSSt cSX«me,#%k •‘BTf-.
Elmwead, Clawson.
Esa&sa.-
—Hostess, up to IS per rant plus
SHOP AND COMPAREI
Assemblers
Production Machine Qperatprs
No Ixporionce Necessary
Pontiac Motor-Division General Motors Corporation
■v; Pontiac, Michigan
Employment Office Open	'■
8-11 A.M. 14 P.M.
"Monday'thru;:FHday :	.
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
Has-immediate operiinos for
•	Draftsmen
F • ♦ Designe^--:~:-o^
•	Layout Men
•	Detailers
Tp work in body, chosfls or engine drofHnf. Excellent bonefits and opportunities for odvoncamant. Apply «r sand resume along with salary r^idramants
tOt	.0.;
Salary Psrsonntl Department Gienwood at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan ^	.
. or -
Coll 332-8111 Ext. 7004
PLANNING FO R A FUTURE
resk	&p^’hera,toTrtp,sSdis;.vour ^
OPENINGS FOR: .JOURNEY . TOOLMAKERS . JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS .BORING MILL*■
' 11 .VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS .LATHE AND . PLANER HANDS . ~.?IPEFJTTERS
BENCH HANDS I .WELDERS AND
Welder fitters
56 Hour Week Long Rang# Program
USI-Artco,Inc.
■ ■v ii	iWB m 8: ft ^ ■ i
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. '	^
SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC
. 30261	R£k
LAKE ORION .,
1 S PHONE 6f343te
For Wont Ado Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960
D—8
Help WtutrtT
> i' OHuhi; omrotor*. shampoo glrli and manicurist. U3-I400 or 1*3-
BE A MONEY MAKER
Profitable temporary ofllq* work Mr •tonoi, aaCratarlaa, tyf1— iME punchara, clarJcai.workari Top /.Ratal, Sloomflald Rochaatar aroai. Work i you with. 1	''
CALI, --------------
____JrThmnmTli
rrOitlon,5*" group nntf
CASHIERS
working conditional a x cal..... •alary. MM vacation, apply Sharman Proscriptions, is Mila
____	wle Yilfelp Wwotod Fonilo
'dryN cfaanaS!Rfeatartord ^awnahlalCanF to sRoSm N,??PLD 'rom ."iGENElkL OFFICE HELP, over SoUfDICAL- Aloe. SUBSTANTIAL|SALE!
rSr£r?*KSS!m«E^ibrur^l	jsl
gtoTO	CA3M&. ««&*	- Wbar; - ftMlfcBAI ftCEIft -1 XS* rnm* * ftn,l,C“r***'
Claanars, 33* *W.‘
traniportatlon 1 or 3 day* a waak, tab wagaa, no little chlldran, MA a-
CURB GIRLS, Dlih washara, grill
,v,nlr m
COUNSELOR, all you natd la ability
to work with tha public, call-
Rook, 3324157.
OURknmA* “C adIb i,
houoakaapar*. Birmingham, car allowance. 442-7*00.
mm ip.„ _ HR general office
Intananca ot grounds, building
and aqulpmant. No chlldran or Intaraatlng variety at wor patl, salary plus largo furnished, amall otflca. Must ba In.......... ,
apartment, utilities and food. 356-! and pleasant with aoma experience navVAfa"- ,0 * pm- N0 SUN‘ In account* payable bookkMPIng.
DAY CALLS._________ Age: 3* to 45 prafarrad. Call FE 4-
COFFER SHOP HELP, Ml and oart- **30 altar Monday bat. f and S for
«rno. apply Huron Bowl, 3J35t appointment. ___________________ ■ |
BllMDttn Liki Rd.	! OiEL TO WORK *“ *Uau*a SeiHi
yjWElp WEntEd FiwIe 7
SALBSLAOV WILL TRAIN, aitcal; 1	‘ opportunity. S-1272 _ altar 11
TorTJoc-
SECRETARY, racaPinnttT
i	■	■	■■	........ tors oilier In Pontiac are
mature OIRL FOk jongroi office1 part time. Call SSMlll.
• | work, aalary open, PE 1-9145.	,	TOY CHEST
Dollars can adrn 17.00
Look AND WAITRESS, lull or part time. Apply In pariah. Joa'i Spaghetti House. 10M W, Huron.
Cook for sacred heart Convent, Auburn Haight* area, 3 to •
252 3421°'' <Ch001 v,,r' ,5,J7M or
Cooks & Cooks helpers
S NEEDED
11 day week, hr*. 7-1:30 P,m„ n» furniat——
Cashier-Waitressgs T«le-Tray Operator Curb Hostesses Bus Girls Kitchtn Help
i are now wanting full., tlmoi a,™ Ip to replace our summer col-1 day |o help. Good wages. AIL ply neflt*. Apply at
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT , Telegraph 1 Huron Dixie Hwy £ Silver Lake Rd.
ig and light MUMkaapIna, me >r home than wages. *25-45*5. "NE OPERA! ‘
eanias, BAreKlENCED pi ad, apply\ai Hid W. Huron.
curb oirl. out op tchaoi. day work. Apply Harvey's Colonial House 3M< Dixie Hwy. — *Sl*
train, S1.it to atort; apply >\ Point Cleaner*. IMS W. Long l andTaliaprsph.—j
Dining
Room
Waitresses
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
We will train you aa a waitroa* la work In tha friendly -11—-our dlnlr -
, uniforms
Rave transportation and be wll!l to train. Apply In person, days.
HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD.
_________BIRMINGHAM____________
H6tfll| POR waakand*. Apply lU Orchard LdkO, P~~“~~
A Blue Croat Insurance, starting CLEANING LADY, PART lima, i
Stenographers Immediate Openings Stenographer l-$5,200-$5,500 Stenographer II—$6,000-$6,800 Excellent Fringe Benefits In Addition to Salary »vi	....Including!...	___
1.	Full paid family Bl i tl paid ilck leave u...
2.	10-20 paid annual leave day* par year 4. Paid legal hr"J—
9. Ufa Insurant I. RatIramant _
7. Marif system a I. Merit ayatam aa.,...
*. Excellent working co ’ Cj-- aa **euplflar._ _...
If In a growing organization , SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL APPLY NOW TO:
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthousi 1200 N. Telegraph Rd, Pontiac, Michigan
A Marl! System and Equal Opportunity Employer
TED'S
SLOOMFIELD HILLS D E PENDABLB. HOUSEKEEPER. Hva Ip, prlvito room, hath, TV, school age children, soma cooking, light laundry, ether halo, Thun, and Sun. off, references rtqulred, tup wages and banaltt*. Ml t-Mfi.
DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, axparlanctd preferred. Call far Interview 234-
■XPERIENCEO WOMAN tor flanar-al otflca work, telephone ana typing required. Paid vacation, hospital inturanct, and othar fringe banetits. Apply In partqn to JCast
Telegraph, Pontiac,
Howard Johnsons NEEDS
HOEfinat CASHIER]
HOUSEKEEPER - OVER 90 part tlm», 1 wild, aw
transportation. 331-201* *ntr *• HOUSEKEEPER OR
Homemakers
EXPERIENCED CLEANING lady with awn transportation. wanted 3 days Orchard and walnut Lake1 Rd. area, astna	—‘
MACHmE OPERATOR ’ No axparlanca necessary Paid holiday* *nd vacation,
Transportation necessary
it DavIs Ctaansrs________**7-x
NURkpl MDE. OVER 21
wATf^To-wdRk RviNiNGSif INHALATION' TMtllA#»Y tSWAaSS* fflSrK.565 immediate apanlng tor .Inhale
tips, , ..
UL 2-3418.	.
WAITRESS TO WORK part time
NURSES AIDES
Earn while you Nam. Free voca-
■ TSt I
Industrial
Nurse
Ford Motor Co. Utica Plant
aphfc.e
WANTED BY. ONE, OF PanthK^’QUALIFICATIONS PGR ll Ha: laadlng turnllure atoraa, aaNalady.	ability to taka dictation at tl
Mature parson preferred, aalary	rata at 140 words par minute, t
Parks ^JJj5oa' on' c* ’ H,r#w working axparlanca required.
"^“ QUALIFICATIONS FOR .III, Ml' ability to taka dictation at t1
WIDOW OVER tt TO stay laml-lnvalld an Sat. and nlohts. tram 7:M a.m. to 7:30 No LPN. In Pontiac. Rat. rtqu
10 a.m. to 4 P.m. Employment Otflca ^
Hudson s
Pontiac Mall
F YOU ARE between 22 and ..24, aggrasslva, responsible and v"“--to work, I have an aaslstant
HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED
In madam facility. Call 5M-7I31 HOUSEKEEPER. FOR BEAUTY •“on, part time, 4 day wk„ rnard Hair Styllat — Ml 7-3033.
Michigan. Far appolntmafrt, cal
731-3700, Ext. 271 or apply in person at Salaried Personnel Office 23 Mile & Mound Roads Between 8 a.m. & 4:30 p.m
An Equal Opportunity
EARN TOP MbNlY
i Wanted M. er F.	I Help Wanted M. er F.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES '
If you or* a young man who has a degree In Marketing, Business Administration or related fields. . .
If you have sincere interest in Retailing . . .
If you wish to train for a management position with a national company in a structured program . . .
If you art a young woman, college graduate with an interest in Fashion " Retailing ...
COME IN TO TALK WITH US ABOUT OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM
Personnel Department, 2nd Floor
		
	•j a	ii
PONTIAC MALL
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Prate Bax C-44.
FACTORY WORKERS -
PUNCH PRESS; ASSEMBLERS; PACKAGERS; ETC.
MANY JOBS REQUIRE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE APPLY * a.m. to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS ' Temporary SlrvicE, Inc.
An Equal Opperrtunlty Employer
PE *-9324.
3FFICE MANAGER. . aaeral Bloomfield HIM* professional ol axe; lyplng and ehaHhand, 442-*RESSER WANTED Mr dry c mg glant^will train. Ogg Claai
PAYROLL CLERK
Immediate openings tor ptrlanced payroll clerk, county baekgrdutld 1* dtolrad. payroll ak-ptrlanca nacauary, starting (alary 12.31 dapandlng upon —

lalp Wqntgd M. er F.
FREE CLASSES
Man or woman wanted. Barn while laarn. Wt hove l effleet, 200 - can't ba wrang.
Solas Help Mole-Famala 8-A Work Wanted Female'
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7158
■Fin - win* ifiiHWMW*
1 Llbtral salary A btntfltt. »ly Pertonntl Off let.
Crittenton Hospital
—	*51-4000
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
COURT REPORTER TRAINEE
COURT REPORTER IAND II' SALARIES RANGE FROM;
amok to carry,
-	““ stock ...
... ___ .....rmatlon by
mall, plus 3 free samples, wtfla HARRY TAYLOR: STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, DEPT. F-223, 1145’ Hart Sr., Ne. Hollywood, Call1 *1405. Also Immediate big prof opanlngs tor party plan operator (Former Studio Girls pitas
LEVELS OF COURT REPORTING.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR TRAINEES: Hava ability to taka dictation « the rata ot t*F wr |
It
tar active Oakland County Real guaranteed. *;
Eitata Office. Splendid opportunity,1 jRONING—f ml pay. Can Mr. Barnaa, LI *•; MSSwn. FE"»
Real Estate Salesmen Electric machine, win pick up and
"C" Clark If you are ambitious tor deliver, **7-iwl, Id-ito.
toll time association with a flood, WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. Pick
qffice Jn an axcallanr location.! up and deliver. 33M414.
Oyer 27 years axparlanca t" n*»iT"c~x"~~----------rastg...:—-......—
-H
SALESMAN	,,	.	^
This la your opportunity to gat In *1^-. CLEAN HOME*, woenvs on the ground floor. GMC Real i'f.'.L'L" i,M. *’* •	*-
Estate have openings for 3, wllil Gif after • p.m.
|	..........[ PKnSm,.|W«Ffc Wlnfli tEWplwPlS
Jo'TuaMto" CalT*	HAH AND WIFE a
ni tor Interview. MI-0370.	1	U h~— "
hospltallxatlon,

an, 373-825*.
ji
EXCELLENT! POURED WALLS A FOUNDATIONS t; good banaftta, 1425. Angle I	434-10*4 or 3M-**t1
*r—'—-- “--------n M2-1 Will qW lmmadlatoaarvlea
fltECEpfIONIST TYPE "Tor~ic- l|!!?^l>^^ *«>“	15
cflracv $300. Jorry Lege*.,
A**ocl«t«* Perednnel. 332^157.	'
SECRETARIES
location, good banc....-
Rook—Atsociala* . Personnel.
avon-troy Carpet
full- 4 GENERAL OFFICE pi
----------- ,	WAREHOUSE
poaltlons, S325. i Carpeting Installed - cleaned. 17,008 Angie now. nnucietli Personnel. | sq. yds. carpal In Stock.
333-0157.	___kochootor	Q5S2444
AUTO PAINT COLOR formulator,! MAINTENANCE SERVICE wanted. ,ior malar company. Suburban' small otflca In Lake Orion need, reliable maintenance man
m
Waitress, experienced, nights, Swidayt or holidays, Mai Telegraph area, 443-5S34.
WOMAN TO LIVE IN, or urn mother tor baby sitting, mors heme than wiigto. *BMS14.
io c p.m. ana 7 p.m. WHITE TOWER 142 H. SAGINAW WAltRiSS WANTED. Pull tin
WOMEN 11 AND OVER to work on
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. Additional reimbursement tor nan-county transcript preparation to bo paw by parties concerned.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASRCONTACT:
Personnel Division Oakland county Court House 1300 North Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 40051 131-4751. Ext" 4*5 A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer
Company Representative $600 UP
Plus cor and expanses, t ysa college required. Guaranteed aalary plua commission or bonus. Fat paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 11*0 s. Woodward-B'hafn.-442-IMl EXECUTIVE SECRETARY far north suburban architect, unusual en-
EX-SERVICE MAN . $500 — FEE PAID
Use your service skills In Industry,
dltlanad office.
Painting and Decorating 23
EXPERT PAINTING* rttkl«nflBl and commercial, frtw •tllmafts, In* BUrtd, 335423d.
IRST CLASS FAlNti N4 -decorating, papering. OR 3-7354.
_ iiiftmal**. OR ^atof er~6 rg*ldanti*l and cummercI*1
.gjyjn,. P***1
UK! CHEMISTRY?
Will train In lab tochnokny unusual opportunity and aamlm
Veepaid
Inhalation Therapy Supervisor ;
Immediate - opening > for Inhalatlonr therapy supervisor, must ba Adams A Adams-
Parsonnal oftlc*.
Crittenton Hospital
Rocheslsr «il-«iie
PULL. TIME MAID. .Apply Savoy
necessary excellent working o
FULL TIME BUS LADIES ...._ COUNTER LADIES, STARTING RATE *2.00 PER HR., uniforms 1 -—vacation and Blue Phone ter detail* t£ .Mr.
iS-n
Center
r. Butler, 351-4457,
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Temp. Assignments, all shifts
Call Jean Johnston
*42-3055
American Girl
1*374 Woodward at 7 Mila ClY PUNCH OPERATORS ... parlanced only. Apply 57 44 williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains. Phone 473-1213. Steady year round work, good wages, paid Blue Cross
RECEPTIONIST - Girl Friday tor Waited Laks doctor'r offlcar fult i, experienced preferred. 424-
guaweeMei-, -^eewr -
IM _______...d night RN**. Cali
;r appointment bat. 1:30 a.m. —
- -n.451-4421.	£
and asilstant Supervisors. New •ranch otflca af , 0i~'1— " Punch Service.
KITCHEN HELF, day juii ' or part ttm%' u«_.™., „ DlxIs Hwv. Apply j 'tH I p.m.
LADY FOR .GROCERY STORl 473-4427.
mlngs, , fl7t
rIuABLE WOMAN FOR general housework. Own trantp|rNNk)n: References. Call attar S p.m. 451-
sen,-.-,	7
SHIRT FINISHERS .FOR quality laundry In. Miracle Mill shopping center, pile* work, paM holidays and vacations, will train, apply 1 hr. Martinlzlnfl. 2305 S. Telegraph or call 332-1132. Aik tor Mr. Moor*,
LADY. 11-30 tO PUlW a
GUARDETTES ■
LADY FOR INSPECTION and
1ENERAL HOI
toby*nttog. * Tun., Thurs., a
Kumar	person^ at 1-Hour
GENERAL HOUSIWORI& N
GENERAL
bookkeepln
backerount
OIRL, i helpful. CWIlT
Grlnnall'*, Fa
being conducted at above itore.
LADY WHO LIKES fabric*, axparlanca .... .........,
Cy's Drapery, 330-4131, » a.m. to
| telephone worl
Put A Press Want Ad to Work — Profitably.
! Livfe-IN. Mature children and ht
ohm. i
Help Wonted M. ,er F. I Help WnnHd M. *r F. BHetp Wanted M. ar F. I
it neceiaary. I 5. Telegraph,
APPUCAHONS NOW BONG ACCEPTED
With This New Fast Growing Corporation
Monday thru Friday
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
- Area Managers (Salesfloor)
—. ^ Service Manager ________
^Office Manager ^ Qashiers (Full andLPart Time)
^Porters.....________, ..r/
..^r-Gashiers ——-—~——-—~——
^ Stock Boys .
^Receiving Manager
APPLY IN PERSON
A wondirful world of toys, 8«w*s» hobby ond craft suppiiit, records, books, sportinfl good*, juvenile furniture and party poods.	.
..I Wtere0'
LADY FOR SEWING
paid holiday* and vacation mlnlmunt exp. required transportation naciaaaflt
MbtfcL'toAip,"eyar-B, daedtilBl)i*>
—-ciiat. _______________
MOTEL DESK CLERK1
I train* apply $801 S. Ttlagraph MOtWAYlWN
WAITRESS-BARMAID, experienced, 3 nights* ISO* plus tips. LI 9-508?. Gay M's F— wet N. Waadwerd. Ravel Q*k.
f. Huron St.,>ontlee.
WOMAN TO WORK IN auto, recon--“•lonlng shop, hourly rates, apply partan. Newcomb'*. 1123 Lap«*r
WOMAN TO HELP
WAITRESSES, PULL OR part tl paid vacations, and Blue Ci benefits. Apply In parson 311 Bt
YOUR "ROAD TO SUCCESS"
Do you h*v* an AVON. tatlvt calling an you? regularly? .. you don't,^ perhaps. It la an open territory which could offer you an ----AnnMpflinltu {fart
1, style,
SALES GIRLS BERNARD WIG SALON SOMERSET,MALL Young woman who can tew. a accept responsibility, pleas working conditions, a X c a 11..., salary, company benefits. Apply In person only, Bernard Wig Salon.
SECRETARY
ng tor 2 exp. ark In tha odea. Must ba 30 neat, goad w ability to work lust have at least y Shorthand
12.10 AN HOUR PAID In advai stamping circular* at Hama tor ... All stamping- material MPliM.
Send self addressed atr------------
envelop* tor-- thflall*; Pr._— Unlimited, Box BE-313, Woodbury,
.Jt lMII SO W.P.M. preferred b faphona a*
£%!
(Tie month ... exp. and duatiflca-:ct pai*in.n*l-
PONTIAC
Typist
Immediate Openings
TYPIST I • ............ 4,705-15,000
-----ST II ...........15.301—14,111
g* benefit* In I tl Oakland mdtt Immediately. Ap
dltlon to salary l
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland Couty Court Houa* 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 40053 Phon* 331-4751, Ext. 4*5
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
1235 S. Telegraph
Loctitid in Sttdniftild Mirocie Mile Shopping Center
ENROLL NOW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
dipartm*
«l»Hlgt
noon, panpnnal dipt, or call tor ‘ appointment 33F9111 Ext. 231. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital *00* Woodward Av*„ Pontiac.
NO LAY-OFF HIRING NOW
Permanent Career Opportunities *1234140 5	■	■	11*0-1175
YOUNG MEN AND. WOMEN -For manegemant training program which Inch marketing, parsonnal hiring, attic* managa-grizi-ym. -jfjjfair-———-------
lunilv. S Part tl
ADMITTING CLERK
...lediah '	'
admitting
Wit
physical raqulrad, *44-51*0 bat. BOOKKEEPER WHO-IS capable .ot
APPLY AT:
VALENITE METALS
32*5 nagoerty rd.
^■-WALLED LAKE
Medieol Tithnologlsts
N* ar* aaaklng A.S.C. P achneloglata, or these wltl iqulvllant qualifications to work It clinical laberatorlas ot. ....	__ axeallanti
Management Trainee $6,500-Fee Paid
Weirted HweebeM tsodTS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good nitur* and appllancaa. or what y* your
B & B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.	OR 14717
WANTED - REFRIGERATORS, npartmtnt size stoves* metal he«# m^^fLzTumri, 3?
PURCHASING AGENT
train young man with tarn# to
International personnel
m-nie	tow w, Huron
RECEPTIONIST $425 UP
Exciting position, typing rgqUIrad, lot* id public cantact- Not1hw*»l area. Fa* paid.. • .*	'■ as r,
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1SS0 S. Woodward-B'ham-442-12** CAU -niE JOB DOCTORS YOJMflr 352-3011. CHOATE Si CHOATE
Sales-RainiMntatiVe $7,200 - Fee Paid
Rapretanl national corporation will train. Co. car plu* bonus Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
■hnlttgprocadurs: • bookkeeping n
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
pT.WVcr.
Director of Phyti 205-bad ..pMMMHL-n, hospital located In p > pleas: small town,' community In m Mich. Excellent r*eraation facilities. 30 mlnotaa from cultu cities ot Anrf Arbor and Lansing. Must bt licensed In Mich. (
woman. Call **3-4235.
■ring. C GAG DECORATORS Interior A Exh ‘
Wall waahing, rug palntlg, wall pap*
"•pair*.
132-4*1* Far Fra# Ertlmat*
Wanted MIsceHaiMOVt 30
OR 14* DUMPING FLAT bad, FB 4405 or UL 2-2313,
BOAT TRAILER, MUST be capabla
BUY ALL USED Furoflura and all ' unwanted aniclaa- OT4M2. copper, Brass, (UdIaTgWL starters, and ganaratora. C. Dlx-
son, OR 3-3141, .______
WANTED — CIGARETTE and canned pop machtna. OR B4477.
ATTENTION INVESTORS - Need and money tor completion of a 12 family apartment house new under' const ructton.il8l-142a.- _________________
Shipping - Receiving $6,000-Will Train
Person tor this opening must b ambitious, and promotabW. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
imho .'^Gi*ffliew,-'Hurait
Secretaries
. $450 TO $550
Typing 50 wpm; shorthand___
If you hav* lhas* qualifications.
CASS LAKE FRONT Cottage,-ar home wanted tor year round or buy.
In Cass Lake front 24*-*i00 ar 477-4*Vl aw«r StSS p.m.
Parker, Aiat. Mgr., S. S. Krasga Co., Pantile Mall ShaMMe Cantor. 4*23*11.
imre Living Quarters 33
WCMAN TO LIVE I
WOMAN TO SHARI
GENERAL OFFICE: Sharp gal In-
'i terastad In a Taaelnatlng (----
Good typing skills. 1104. Coll ' Bridge*.
isrvlc* to ganaral hospital • w Extended Care tocftlty. i
lit pranrem experience
'salary I a n d
end salary
nterary, or can uonaio -director at peraonnel.
* mcpherson
COMMUNITY CENTER HOWELL, MICH.
4SMS
_________ 517-343-1411._____■
!. N. WANTED TO sssiat doctoflS exciting new field of geriatric
rehabilitation. Call 334-4517. __
RNS. AND~TCKjJ7~«tc*tilrif opportunity, will fit hours to your icadul*. Beverly Manor Con-ralscont Cantor. Call 321-7131. VOLUNTEER4 wANTED TOlvork Vi day par week to aaslit Dr. In MNatrlcs rehabilitation. Vary Interesting, exciting, I n t * 111 g 0 n t work;' prefer non-smokers over 40. Clll 343-7151. Mr*. Ntohofl.
CLERK: u r g a n f I y, HRRP HM , ceptlonal typist. Hurryl 5413. Call | Mary Bridges.
BOOKKEEPER: Conganlal spot pf with high	‘
.. igness to Call Ann Morris.
ASSISTANT: Danl right gal nowl Morris.
Start new. 1441.
•Npansaa latortord a
1 TO 50
HOMES, . LOTS, .AC RE A OR PARCELS. FARMS: BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND .TRACT,
WARREN STOUT* Realto
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd.
MULTIPLE LISTING
•eEDRMm home NtfAR fpnibe
Motors, between tl—• 343-0343 alter 6 p.m.
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash tor hath**, Pontiac and Drayton Plain* ara*. Cash in 41
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	17.50
••• -H Nar, with poaltlva ....ora	; 17.50
A-ni|-> B-mg- AB-nag,	Bio
^MICHtGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER MlttoC	PE 44147
'1342 Wlda Track Dr« W.
Mon., Frl. 9-4
Tu**» wad., Thura, im
WANTED
Adult or High School CARRIER
Far Downtown Business Section of . Pontiac: ,
Hour* 32:04 to 3:10
___Contac Mr. Skinner_
Grculotion Dept.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
sharp guyl ’That you* 15,111. Call
Call Lola SALES:
aggra__■ — Rtmm..	...
the tap, gat mavtngi **,ooi. Call
Dav* La*.
SALES: Appllancaa-txpa “lid "tor,
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
•	Fundamental , Salesmanship
•	Preparation Tor Board Exanis“
•	Real ’ Estate Law
•	Appraising
THE COURSE WILL? RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL _BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROlrf 7T0^ P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAIL-ABLE AT THE FOLLOWING-OFFICES:
UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD.
ROCHESTER----.
730 S, ROCHESTER RD.
PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH
____CLARKST0N
6573 DIXIE HWY-
Building Material Salesman
SEARS IN PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY .YOU ARE SEEKING fxa*n*tif salary Paid Car Expanta Pram EWES'
Many Mora pananta--■
- Apply in Paraon SEARS IN PONTIAC 134 N. Saginaw .
Can You Sell?
Intonated In making money. Experience helpful, but ntomcaasary. will train, plenty ef leads , and
floor time and attractive com-misilon schedule. Par Intorvlaw, call Mr. Taytor#1 OR 443N. Eves. EM S-7344.
I to eiton basement, apr., etc, Husband to do maintojiance, help with ............ walks, ate.
-DRiUildwiMi^r-______________________
Pontiac area, good commission, writ* Mr. Lock 11422 Provoat, Datralt 33.
... P ERIE' B-<fi¥'nBltAl ....
'BSp.r'arV^.
Woodward Av*„ Birm., Mich. 444-
EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, ■„ «... axo- workhtg to“ — torvpy* CoMnlt' a Hwy, 4EHM1.
FREE MOVIES
17 .to .71, toll ar 'gift time, caahltra, ushars, and day dean up min. Saa your favortta with your faiwto.^
On your night oft. Apply in paraon OMy, bahaaan 1 and > p.m. Blue Sky Drive In ----
GRINDING
dtolarihjp,''Motor Clty'oeifga!* 153 Oakland, Ihwfllac. Aak ter
ailing All Salespeoplelll
YOU ARE --
WANTEBilT
YORK It on tn* lookout tor con Kikntlout aslt-ttortsri with outgoing parsonalltlas. If you moot Ml description, ExperlanC* la not nacauary.
_____ ... thl* neat apotl Top
notch man tor great apotl 17,101. Call Dav^La*.
SUPERVISOR: B* * laadarl Run tha shopl Sat your own pic*, in th'-aroovy apotl Lot'a gal M.000. c Day* La*.
TRAINEE: ' Warahouao-Llft *h load l Put It up hlghl Sot your rights tor too akyJ Move! 15,200. Coll Dav* Ltw. •
334-2471
InttncflGtie-ScfcGEie U
ASSOCIATED TAX SCHOOL
Btato approved tax course quailflaa you tor ampleymant Associated Inepm* Tax School .Writ*jju W. Walton Blvd., Pen
II open local ottiee
real BkTAtE salesmen
Experienced to work on (arms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary: or drawing account
ROYER
School of reel aetata. Training both In th* otflca and In to* field. Classes start soon. For a car—- *-reel estate call Mr. Davlaon Oxford aftto* — or Mr. Wi.. . Mr. Pacquatt* tor althar Goodrich
SALESPEOPLE Needed to on*' it ,1 {rowing areas In Ndr... ■PM Co. Complete broker aaalatanc* given. sales parlar— B— listings or sal**- A
;; York
,201. Call __ L
■.and*
SECRETARIAL ''
Work Wanted f
A-1 CARPENTERS Fatoar and son. Largo or an lobs. 442-5137.
A-1 CARPENTER w6RK AT A FAIR FRICEI
Addition*, tomlly ---
ceblnett, garages, cement, etc. Largo or DEW C'ONITRUf ION
aiding, _______
||	l^j(*J.
or Fe Y352> Open eve, 'til *.
ALUMINUM AND WOOD window.
BUMPING, PAINTING 'ARB""W takeh out. PE 2-4M4. cAiPiT,: T|LE ANO llnoleun PdtNy Itwtallad. PE 4474*.
CARPENTERS
FINISH-JOB PRICED REFERENCES .________ *73-7*7*
£ :‘.mIwCTR I CAL REfArpr V.'
. No lob too amah. tMt urylc*, licensed and bondad. Call Ainr Electric. 42*33*17
HOUSE PAINflNG, Inside and out, experienced, call Solomon r'“ man, m«24.	,	' ■
Nave 'pickuptruck.-wihc
allies, b*t
FB >7174	.	,	.	_______
BEING TRAHSPENR#D>.;naii'-;:to--III Immediately, tor cash In 4a W)N aalTao*w, OAHSlT APPRAISALS FREl 1 GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
r* fluarentee to* sal* of your >m* In 30 days.
LAUINGER
1 PAYCASH
» YOUR HOUSE OR NO COST TO SELL
a call agant today 4
CASH ' ', ’
FOR YOUR HOME FROMFT. COURTNOUS SERVICE
CASHI
FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, er has your property. .Call u* tor M*f cash. Aak tor owner, .
WM. MILLER, REALTY
_________ 332-12*2______
builder NEEDS Vacant Ms' '
COUPLE WITH t
n dariras Watartord
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horn* near MalL Cash. Agent. SIMMS, 474.1147"	■	.
HALLMARK
Cash for Your Home
474-4123	. 4821 Highland Rd. '
--- ^ ayljnaa)
TREE REMOVAL!' Or tranaplantlne maples. Vary raasonabla. Aak tor. Guy. 225-3051,	j
Female 112
IXt'PAw CO. BENEFITS.
. APPLY AT:
VALENITE METALS
. Silf HAGGERTY RD.
An aquel opportunity Employar VmPlOYMBNT liVAILABLl'— Ol
dedicated man and woman. Call to* broker tor your Interview today. Ob, yea, ample floor ton* ah fordod You.
Times; Realty
— WO DIXIE HIGHWAY .
*234*11 REALTOR WHEN YOUMqwe OUR SERVIC*
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
CHRISTIAN MOTHER DESIRES baby afmNRdWbWT CiHriaTtMr *%3nlty K-M*rt, Ft *4142.
haNdymaN — K^iseSg.m-'
Pontiac and 'Surrounding' or***. Will pay oil cosh. Agant, *114374.
I Wilt toy Your:
Anywhtrt, any condition* n a points* no commission.
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Miller Bros. Realty
53io w. Huran
333-7156
o. Guerei 35-1341 er
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR wont* portlmo office work, con type. Cell 4*24313.	I
l
D—4
THE PONTIAC PfiEfiff. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
> For Want Ads biol 334-4981
Wonted Real Estate 38 Wanted Real Estate
REALTY, <531 '	SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTIOt1 CALL NOW, HAGS T R 01 REALTOR, OR 4-0358
Ready To Serve Youl Bateman Commercial % Investment 377.S, Telegraph 338-9641
TRANSFEREE - Looking lor houto In .fho Pontiac oroo, hi largo down poymont, will ti over your mortgage. Coll i agont, 401-0374.
TRANSFERRED? -
I ’ ^71 Apartments, Farnhhed
bedroom, frivatI rath,Is rooms and bath, dopmit, ctoen
utilities. Roforonce and Deo. ro-i carpotlng, llvlngjwdroom, alnglo ju.rw.-CoT'botw..n5f>.m.«25 Is*
ROOM-kltchenette, gsntlsman. 334- LjESiLtL f
RJJTMBR, BOR QUICK A<JTIpjJ REALTOR?*
NINOS PR 4_____
«■■■*....... " -.............................................uuc WOULD LIKE
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Untarnished 38 tko opportunity to apond e *
m I T?,your~
_.. —HuNunP__
ill 42 P.m.FB MIL
Private i
VAUEY PLACE APTS. •
lit tho Cantor of Rochoator 1 bodroom, 1 botha StIS
OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200
» 474
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING -25 X SO or sg x 40, air conditioned,
■ enire « r*tiiw>./io<otod at uu orchard, loko-W."ia5n LflSl 447-1743 hot. S p.m. or 5053417 eft.
I 'DCH^fdh'.'ifiiljiwy '(Opj
Sale Hamas ^ ■ ■ t 491 lele Meases
4 W" ■» *!UL-4
. ROCHESTER AREA, 1
■■Hm
land contract, coll attar ilhm, 1-

Bloomfield Manor West *
IN A QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ~FRONT$imOO-MONTH MANY QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN $50,000 HOMES
Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 P.M. Daily 8<30 to 8:30 P. M. Office i UN 4-7405
Models Open 682-3882
2300 Wowtfow Wilson
Woodfov
Your Monthly Rental Includes These Featuresi
•	Swimming Pool
•	Carpeting—Drapes
•	Hotpoint Oven
Range ______
•	Hotpoint Refrigerator
•	Dishwasher
•	Disposal
•	Heat
•	Ample Parking
•	Full Dining Room
•	Air Conditioned
2- AND S-ROOM APTS. Si
«ty'
arty or proportlot — not only/^So wo have the chulnpa of oil deals Including fnorlgaga transactions In our ottlco, but wo olao provide tho typo financing that fill* your ntodi or wo* will pay cash (or your equity If thla bo your desire. Don't hostltate or wondor any longer — lust call any one of our IS
knowledges* salespeople and they,	........... .	.
without obligation to you - will 2 AND 3 ROOMS, Militias furnished,! 2KS?"'.1 explain every facet of the market sM and M2.S0 a weak, deposit re- -FvWH — How to sail, the accurate *"•	”—■ ■—,ss*
entrance, rn/tj
[ulred. Can ha
indey 10-4
f 2 BEDROOM, FIREPI
fumTihad, no ehli
[■PLACE, lldren or i
1 ROOMS ‘ ANb BATH, Woliator Z ,	. fWSJSH
school District coil attar s:3o. FE Rent Houses, Untarnished 40
^oom^anp. RATH, oduitT
illontly built S bodroom brick h, carpeting, -family room fireplace, kitchen with built, polio, $22,200.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
44)122, >30 weak.
I, 2 BEDROOM
I 3-ROOM AND BATH, n deposit. Inquire at 340 N. 5
». SIM, OR 4-1421.
_______ j, points, h
rates, etc. Don't delay — ci assistance today I
3 ttOOM AFARTMRNT, private
Times Realty Jjg
ontronco, 33*2021.
AND 3 ROOMS, doc orated, private ha sound proofing, mint nroclota, I child welcc.... M Hi weak. FE 4-1802, <0
■■■_______ 2-ROOM BACHELORS APART-
~ 5avo dixie highway	me NT, private entrance and both,
023-0400 REALTOR Open 2-2 Dally FE 44&21 Office Open Sunday 1-5	—	l-
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. Upper. WANTED LISTINGS:	We have Private ontronco. 1 or 2 adults
■	— -	•	|y. Working couple -
llltles turn. 323 Vo*
clients ...	_______
dwelling homes. Wo W...	....
appraise your property. If you ai thinking of soiling, coll usl
JOHNSON^
Tellers Meet t fe 4-2333^ Press Want Ads.
irlviti is Call
ifip *"* n
. ROOMS INCLUDING Private bath and entrance. „WI town^Dep. required. 673-0247 or OR
3 ROOM APARTMENT, private bath and entrance, washing fact"*'--available, children welcome. 334-3005, 10 o.m. to S p.m?
3 ROOMS AND BATH, Child welcome, *37.30 par week, sioo dap.. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ave, FontlocrColt 3354054.-------
3, ROOMS WITH privoto bath and ontronco. carpeted hallway, laundry foclilttos, private parking with utllltloa furnished. 333-2137
2 BEDROOM HOUSE near Flshei Body, ntoo- neighborhood, . toncsd
Mr” plui
BEDROOM, HUNfOON Lake, trl-levol, K30 par month, 47SP0S4.
Sale Meases	49;
Vh ACRE ' LOT, COMPLETELY TiHesd; 3 hodroom ranch, paneled1 family room with fireplace, 2-car,
4V./W, r'-ya.
RAY
BRAND NEW 2-BEDROOM, — 2-cor parade «**——-
n Realty,
land contract, o par,cant I Inquire 735 Baldwin, ho ago IOOM, OWNER W4 Loon Laialhi
n CALL RAY TODAY
BEDRt
wiLl
343-4404,	10733
5 ROOMS stove. St 4i 1 Infant, i Marshall,
BATH, rofrlg. Sj ia Mil _ r!‘ - ‘ 'to 4~p.m. oni?.
CLAWSON AREA, 3-bodroom brick, Immediate occupacy, 3300 securl-ty, rah, 4742S74 or 423-2142.
DOWNTOWN “T“
11 roqpn older home. $100.00 per month.
NICH0UE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron.St.
681-1770,
X FREE RENTAL SERVICE . for v	Mod tenants wpitino.
Ha Malty. <85-1347.
garage and NAbL -,.., wet Ohio. 317,500. Ft 57772.
2. 3 AND 4 iBDfc06MS, newly I decorated. ' ART DANIELS
REALTY, MSI HlDhlond -------------
474-4125.__________________
J BEDROOM, FAMILY roo condltlonod. in AiAum H Coll attari p.m. 55M45L 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRQN. ... acutiva homo near Clorkston, too' trontogo, good sand hooch, ~
■ ‘ x 37* living room
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE
You'll enloy the comfortable • roominess In thla nearly nsw s-
ADULTS ONLY,	....
children, 3 rooms, privoto bo ttw^atraotparklng, 33M542, t
FURNISHED APT., 1
LADY PREFERRED.
LARGE LAKE FRONT h o
.7 au.ll.hl. MW,. Inr IMU. 943.747
-fT0: on largo let, coll <81-1425.
, off NEW 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, colli Fireplace, built-in range, 2 cor garage. References and security! S31 -—alt. *200 por month.
„ HAYDEN REALTY
vent 343M04____________Evas. 343-7230
PONTIAC, SHARP, .CLEAN, 1
bar and thufflo boar
over 2,000 sq. ft, Of _____________
shown by appointment only — 342,500 — 312,000 down on land
, “menzies real estate
a. 1 Ottlco: M5-HB-----EVES: 423-
hoot. 024.200 oi his VACANT j _
- RIGHT IN.
HAGSTR0M, REALTOR
I w. Huron ■" OR 44): »	otter 4 p.m. Fj 4-71
BEDROOM RANCH full t bullr-lns, 1W hatha, lot si 221', priced to aoll, by on
DRAYTON AREA, 2 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage, 1 lots. VACANT, --------B
< Mptle 314.500,
lid. FHA
OF PONTIAC on >l paid. 623-3403.
3 BEDROOM,
nr PONTIAC. NICE S. b
AlrCoiidltlonln9
AMES Summer
dlHonhjg I____ _ _ .	.
Barren fowler, electric
TO. FE 2-1224.----------——
Aluminum Bldg. Items
PATTERSON ALUM. SIDING CO.
Ftit Estimates
373-4726
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR .1 *>SS ENCLOSED
EAVES TR0UGHING
Continued Seamless OOVMtraughlng.
Antenna Sarvict
BIRCHETT A SON ANTENNA Serv-, Ice. Also repair. 3S8-3274. WINTERIZE—REPAIR A
.L WORK GUARANTEED
JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding — finishing. 35 yrs. exp. Now-old floors rtflnishad. 332-4775.	ROBERT PRICE Roofing, hot tar and shingles, fro* astlmotos, 334 . 1024. i
FLOOR SANDING AND^ loy|np.^old	BROWN ROOFING. W* specialize In ‘ ’'shingles. Free *st. 336-5720. — 1
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING linoleum, formica, tile. Career'— 3230 M-15, Clorkston. <25-2100.
Heating A Coellng j
GAS. <OIL, Forced olr or hot water. Air oondltlontng. A A Hi Solos. <42-1501, 474-4341.	■ « |
WARM, CLEAN, 3 rooms, b wolcomo *34 a wk. FE 4-7253.
Apartments, Unfarnigheti 38
BEDROOM APT., couple aver 35, no children, *110 per month, **— security dopMlt. references
._2 BEDROOMS, NO children or
T A H ROOFING, tree astlmotos, specializing In shingles and roll i roots, NO JOB ' TOO SMALL. 425-5474.
WILL REPAIR I
pats, carpeting and olr ditioning. Sac., dap., -— -Wltood Moll, Mt-thB.
RETIREE'S SPECIAL
1 BEDROOM, possible I, glassed In porch, tool shad, lake privileges on 2 lakes. $10,700 on land con-:
FLATTLEY REALTY
1420 COMMERCE RP.	343-421
42! 3 BEDROOMS, m~iatha, lamlf ------- large 24'xl4' garage
ELIZABETH LAKE
Yea, lake privileges la lint the many plus features ol Mil attractive gloaming white oMUHIII homo In Elisabeth Lake Sub. wall maintained throughout or- '— outatdhdlng landscaping w moat perfect largo blue iprui over see. Yea, It haa full b
LAKE ^OAKLAND Ohqr^Jnk room Colonial, ^unk^’family m with ttronnieg, formal dining
hJMgMlijWjPetWIS’itlor,
-reliant condition. Immodloto
LOVELAND-
----WATERFORD —
Neat 2-badroom. Living robin, USShen and both, Utility room. Oil pmii.ou”11*"*	!r" “•»
Leona Laveland, Realtor H	LMioRd.
1253	.
LAKE FROf-
P**W"
GMC
LOVELY I74S ROdtkttfR U-laval, on booutitul IS* aero hlliildo and crook lot. 30SO sq. ft. includes 4 btdrooms, Ybotfis, (n * Wfiga:
MjiiT Orifice, BY-owBlinn,
---J»rtek,- 3 bodroom,- IVT batba, K
^roiyTOhM.0" LoiwTAMulSi
MUST SELL: 3 MtWfOhjtf1 Mtt|«,’'nili
IL OPEN - CUITQM h ■ ART DANIELS REAL
B HSSlond WUfraUM~
V-n. NICE ROOMS FOR "acr'BBBI IE BA >
"• _E! _ 2 R
- refrlnaralnr "'Un ww _________________
iflO^ KVtoi OPPOSITE PONTIAC ■v— -- iw. privoto ontronco and tc.
conditioned. FE 5^122.
ROOMS. BATH AND kltchanotto.
, i Free estimates
	 Comewt Work	A-l MERION BLUE sod, layed and delivered. Complete landscaping. Fro* eat. <12-7197
ALLOTYPES of cement work. <25-	
	A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. ' Pro* estimates. J. H. Weltman ■ Landscaping. 3734X44.
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porch**, violations corroctod, tuck-pointing, roof leaks s t o p p • d. Reasonable. 3353433.	
	A-1 MERION BLUE SOD, on Peat, : Decants por yd. dollvyred, <15 1
BLOCKS# FOOTERS* and cement. 334-6043.	
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon-' Hoc. 321-1173.	A-l MERION BLUE Sod, on POOL 43 j cento per yd. delivered. <051204. '
5 ROOMS AnOATM. 2 Children
5-ROOM UNFURNISHED oportment.
\GAMORE MOTEL. TV cr tufa telephone, sir conditioned. *43 * /eok. 7S2 3. Woodward.
SEVILLE MOTEL, air conditioned, carpeted, TV. telephone, mold
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
U n p recedentod opportunity—ft -MihetO ll
- doitv'ery'. Phono~4M-7M7?*>' and sorovlna aSSa' HEAVY CLAY LOAM Yopoull
-*-™-.*Pr*r|,lPr.. 673-3722. | d<livarad by j yard lMds -
rodir-	•
>trrtX6^LAie^pfiie DELIVERED. 3i2-5442.	i trance brtth'
lllzlng, lawn maintenance. Sod- VIBRATED PROCESS, poet loaded	»r

tt to 1-75, only -	.
....-...........Detroit. Optn Rant Stare*
illy end Sunday 12 to 3 p.m. ox-
ntB— Of .	. or; cept Thurs. For more Information • rnui
irger. Grading ovalloblo. J. H.[ call 335-4171.	-z <obivu
_L»"d8«Plng._ 3734K44. , AVAILABLE 3EPT.~ ' 14. 3-room OriSn.
OHi private both Ohd eh- remod - utilities. Adults. No buslnf drinking. Reforonces,
ROOM FOR r

SLSfePING ROOM FOR lai 1045._________________
looms wHIi ItotH
WjlO. WMBa -	.	. '|wlth flnlshsd'roc. room"onit 2"car
3 BEDROOM ALUM. RANCH	**
w" b«hwns* ET&4 WARDEN REALTY
lurnlsSad.' lust 1VS yasrs old,'nlewj*4*4 W. Huron, Pontiac 432-3220) walkln clOMt, and utility «hwi. I If no ontwor coll 343-4440	*“
full price 116,500. P-76.	tiXCELLBiST R
sitting on Pt|pm Feahirlng 4 btdrooms, tl family room with	„
carpotlng In living room and Slf ffiRiSffi'Nl for thowlng. at ttl W. bedrooms 2 Vi car garage, lota ol l&,l5"*l'«tt Baldwin. Ita 4 rooms
CALL RAY TODAY	474-4101 CALL*RAY TODAY ** ‘ * 674-41011 <*l.nln« room, 'bfrch ^upboordtT For-
~Clorkston School Area
mm^ill 4M!«SM!^ m 8Ch0tl,i WALTER** LAKE PRIVILEGES.'^;	* rocrootlon room
RAY
f?S’s^!New Ranch:
BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, now homo, -arpetsd throughout, family room fltn fireplace, 2. bath*, 2Vh cor
Course. Enter fi
feas'tSgf.
4 BEDROOM
car garage, urpam living roomy dining room, and both, double let, lake and private pork prlvllegas, Sjwe ro,aehool, by owner, 432-
$109 PER MONTH , WALTON PARK MANOR
2 COMMERCIAL STORE bulldlngi. UNPRECEDENTED OP-i — toooo, downtown Lok# PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES Is 4000' aq^, will WITH LESS THAN StOkOSO IN-to suIL Orion needs now COME. I, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM
47
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
t and 2 bedroom, oil convanlonc air-conditioned, all utilities cludad in rant- No nut*, ahu only, 673-5161.
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite st. Joeoph Hospital And The Now ShoratonTnn
' sdroom. optr., balcony, pool, carpotlng, hoot, .... Included In Rant. Air tory no chlldron
COLONIAL VILLAGE
ASPHALT CURBING
Drlvowayt, parking lots. ResIdentlaKommerdal A. G. Kosiba Constructlor 473-4310
ASPHALT PARKING L( roadways, tamo tocatli
- 1220,- ---------------- —
sealer, —
625-3821.
Glass eorvice, wood or aluminum.;
! teSUTO^Sr7*7aar*	CAVANAUGH'S TREE »rvl?.
• I..	■■	■■■■— ■■■-1 , t.■. .■ \7 .	ifiimnt ranU)y^ ff|d It hi* talra1
e. Free
OPEN: T^tll dark DAILY Closed Fridays “ ' ■ Road. I mil*
47M642_ JMOSQ FT.
sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.:
. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
Pontiac Asphalt Paving
Rssldsntlol contractor 4732411. ItUAEti ASPHALT Controctars. 7 Fro* estimates.	IB
IpECIAL ON soilJcoetlng, pitching,
_ Beach Strvkel BEACHES CLEANED
SANDED. DOCKS INSTALLED. STaEL SEA WALLS . Cutlsr Contracting_____ 4*1-031
BOOKKEEPER ^ ac^tant, perl
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slot* floors, marbl* sills. Install In homos, old — now. Free ost. <74-4341, 42S-1SQI.
Constriction Equipment
DOZERS. BACKHOE, LOADER
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
3774 E. Auburn Rd. .	S5245i
SWAMPED TO the GUNWALE ever the boat? For complete refinlshlng wood or fiberglass, call 441-0001. Limited storage, pick-r-and dallvory.______________J___________
A-l ADDITIONS AND g
work. Call lor our I
ADDITIONS, Attics, -wits, rocrootlon room*, ms, remodeling, asphalt til*.
__... enclosure, electrical and
plumbing. Export csrpoittr''
, reoaonoply priced, 343-1112. . Wav! you been
d about
- - niring aomeone to oo me 10b prr >. erly—If *0, try us becouae w*
ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, KNIT
^Driver's Training
ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING
CHUCK'S DRYWALL oorvie*. r" m
%
DRY WALL SERVICE, 1
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED

Moving, Storage
— A-A MOVING----------
Local and Long dlstanco Modern Storage
On Scott Off Dixie Hlgl tak*1 bRAYTON AREA,
200 SQUARE FEET, Kttgo Har Available for Office or other. 0440 or 412-3734. otter 4 p.m.
TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO 75, ONLY 35 MIN. Tv DOWNTOWN DETROIT:	OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 3 —P.M,, EXCEPT THURS, FOR <I2-| MORE 11NFORMATION CALL 335-
1 Clorkston . 1 om N. Baton
TmIaEDIATB OCCUPANCY 3 bodroom ranch.123,750
3	bodroom trlt-ovol .....033,750
4	bedroom ranch .S42.3O0
473-3400	SYLVAN	442-2300
fine sylvan uki'ViiLAae 3
bodroom homo, quick ftnanckig, by land contract. 333-2672 or 447-<lt3. FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
downtown Pontiac. Parkis
Separate lava torios, partltlor Wilt lest* or rant monthly. LAUINGER REALTY 67441317	*744
APPROXIMATELY 775 I msdoni office I*— *—
E*«BI»a.'iBM
775 tq. 1 * for feasi
DOWNTQWN PONTIAC
1321 SQ. FT. OFFICE
Second floor with elevator. Ho and watsr fumlshod. *150 mo.
4033 LOMLEY DRAYTON PLAINS
*w thro* bedroom, both and hi ill boaomant, largo Utchsn, n >t with Shod* traoi, ckn* Jioola and storo*.
DON E. MCDONALD
Llconsod Bulldor
OR 3-2837
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS OR°DIV$RCEE*.RKEM' W,OOWS tAS.11-1:® W.LT H_CR iD I T
forma. 333-0411.
H____aiLL'STREE TRIMMING .AND
Removal. Vary low rata. 402-3043. 1 GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Fro*
- estimate*. Very re«., 333-6744.
excsllent prlcos, a
A-l PAINTING, Exc. work at
'paper HANGiNG 4
yr*. oxp. Coll
SPRAY PAINTING
Plastering Sarvice
OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE
i TrimlM JMAMoiBBtaH
jnsured-F
, FREE estimate,
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
A-l LIGHT HAULING ‘REASONABLE RATES. 333-1244 LIGHT HAULING,
FE 3-3322.
LIGHT HAULING *nd odd |obf. 335-
Spacious . MM_________________
and $175. Ng pets or chlldron. Coll Mrs. Schultz, 674-0547, | to I |---

LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned, 474.1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
NEW APARTMENTS, 1 and 2 bodroom ORartmonts, SI60 up, no chlldron or pots sllhwod, fireplace, Carpeting, draperies, olr conditioning, stovo, r * f r I g * r a 10 r furnished, plus all utlliflo* except aloctrlcity. Coll attar 3 p.m. 474-3403.
partly FURNISHED, In axchanga for child cars, 152-5344.
ROCHESTER AREA. Modem,,alr condltlonod on* bodroom. Apart-mant In a comp lax. Roady for occupancy the first of Oct. 10 mas. laasa, hast and watsr. *51-3141 after 5 p.m.
fclkfi VIEW TOWNHOUSE _ i bodroom with mognlflcont view 01 country. Private ontronco tlropiaco, path), balcony,-porsonai-utlilty room with waihar and dryer. Located In Hlllvlow Village, Williams and Elizabeth Lok* Rd.' EM 3-2121. Apt. 144, Summit View
Entire aacond floor with partitioned office!, lavatories, hoot and water Included at 3400 me.
,<OO SQ. FT. OFFICE Entire second floor, partitioned office ' spec* with lavatories, passenger elevator. 31.35 0 »q. tt, Includes hoot and water.
After < p.m. call <02-2072
Annett Inc. Realtors S E. Huron St, ,3384)466
$1600
PROBLEMS AND RETIRE ARf OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND
or Com* to 224 W. Konaott ■ Near Baldwin REAL VALUBREALTY
For ImmadiatB Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220
FARRELL
sag. Bttjww. rate
Nothing Down
All you nood is a good credit rating, a.steady job, and you “f> own this modem 2-tomliy dwelling located on East aid*
and both on oach Goar, sspsmto^ antrancos,^ full
Eva*. EM Vn!F‘ °* ****
Wsm
■ISSt
Won Lk. R
SffTi
S^ssocTSlf'^n!

*14,250, E-Z terms.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
71 Sq. Ft, Off let Second floor with elevator. I A water furnished. 3150 mo.
witor Included at 3400 mo.
M Sq. Ft. OfHcs ..
Entire second floor, portioned office space with lavatorlos, passenger elevator. *1.35 o tq. ft,, Include* hsOt A water.
28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Furnace rm. — complete In
334-3*30—332* W, Huron' St.
ATTRACTIVE,. __ city water and garage, locstod [Sot a tow blocks from Watortdrd Mott High School. AvallaM* Imi
only 3125 par mon 442-0874.
A REAL NEAT AND Cloon 2-otory
room and full bssomont,
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. **IH or soiling your homo? Lot u* i your mortgage. FHA
si, full boiwnont. kiRv unon schools. Just 13*000 down and attuma •xlsting «on-j
r* FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. Opdyko Rd.
_____________273-4532
GREEN STREET
BY PONTIAC HOSPITAL, lam* ol 4 bedrooms, Zcar lot. Pull pr'“ *“ FHA
Hr garage, 'l 014,200. Hurn
INDEPENDENCE TWP., MB acres Jt iha location of this 3 possible <■ bodroom homo, with fuirbosolnant, now Scar gorago. Terms. -
$500 DOWN
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM J across from Ih* lake, tones
NEAR PONTIAC MAU .
utot spot, and noat clean homo on lorg* lot with t bedrooms, nkd sun porch, gss host and oas hot *•••: on IVnd contract *tormtl 400' from Loko Gonova. Coll: ~
YORK;)
FE t-717^
IBSPi l
hardwowj
tram $20,300 pius lat. ChcM*'from
Anderson & As|OCiofts
•v —XJoslyn	.	PE 433)4
V X -^Evonlnna 40S0032 or PE {WsfiT^
odd loboTPE 41220.
WALTON SQUARE APARTMENTS 1675 Perry Rd. North Rant Business Property 47-A HOURS 12-7	——
FE 8-1606	373-1400
TrackRwtil
Trucks to Rent
IMflUktlM IW-Tan -TRACTORS
TRUCKS
P-R-E-V-l-E-W
don't mind o lift
. CLARKST0N AREA
On M-15. madam building available now, ample parktng. 427-2225, aj-3340, 353^770. MldlOOlO RltV.
Open doll} In
•	of tho nl__ _	_
•	area. You may Ihogoct
irtlv and ftilh# COFYipiatMd. . 9
to tB* quality of ' choose, location,
...-J and tlm* of
Thick carpotlng plus electric noat and
—. ----- _r* included Inyour rent.
OCCUPANCY FROM- LATE SEPT,
;ot your op ! moving hi. throughout,
AND
Soml Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
B5S. WOODWARD	_______
1	FE 41443 FROM
WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
...	UPPER 3 ROOM,* BATH, on
ACT NOW!	; oarage. Stove and netrlnroti
Summer sal* prlcos on chairs,
sofas rtupholstersd. 333-1700. free	g? ,*JSg"**1' Ph>«J«CurH
astlmotos. Evas, and Sot. 433-4345.	F= *~3fT3,	■
upholstering SY RtCNilB' -J
‘ In roanJHgcktop parking.
HAYDEN REALTY
X 10733 Hlahlond Rd. (M-30)
Pontiac Press. Want Ads -For Action-
Apartments, Unfurnished 38ApartmBirts, Unfurnished 38
RIDGEMONT,
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
•	Roper Gas Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigtrators
•	Carpet and Drapes.
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House .
•	All Utilities Except Electric *
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
Between East Boulevard and Madison-7 blocks from mpin gate of Pontiac Motonf.
957 N. Parry SI ____________________Phono 332-3322
. ^ Dpon Dolly 18 AM. except Wodnosdoy
.tot. T%. prie*%'f<,sC0r-Poymont Silt por
MARK
REAL ESTAtE COMPANY 12 S. Totogroph	332-
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
.. 2224 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. >lr.i Drive west on M-Sf, tu
Mirth mm Wllll.sw. 1 J
mo. CALL 611-0970.
GMC
Rochsotor ......
m ranch, lot Stt-xlSO', call >s otter 4,352-1430.
- ALUMII
kitchen and Call 4742M2*
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
422 ORCHARD LK. RP, SSMtt'4
possosskm. $22,250 to NELSON BLDG. CO,, OR M121.
fS^batoiMnL A,,n,l,V llAUTO CRAFT HOMES 4744221
m OPEN
2 MODELS
SCHRAMI
NORTH SIDE INCOME
3 apartments completely furnished, jarge knoity pin* panslsd rocroa-
BY OWNER, NEW 4room and both, practically flnlstrad, Whit* Lake prlyllagoa, extra lovoly let, East, „	, ,— ..
Highland oroo, on land contract. ,,eB *or Partfculars.
Call pur of-
Opon Doily 5-7 except Fri.
Sat. and Sun. 2*6
Chaos*, from Ranch, TrMsvol or
Taka Ellzoboth Lok* Rood VS m
«,r™
plnb
.(thin ...
You fim , - _____
HAVE YOUR OWN LOT?
BIRMINGHAMr IMMEDIATE OC- ' IVAN W. SCHRAM .	prictad from'*??
«M««S oyqltob*.,
?.RJ^NT.. L«kO LIKE NEW S tl6RD6A8$,
Ottlcos K Lain Mon i LIKE NEW 5 BEDROOMS.
HH
MS,
*17,200, Ml 417)2.
IVOWNER, SEMINOLE HilLs. i
^Ttojwind SiLiSSP' h,r-
BfeiCK1 HQUSeY laroe attached
-----,uM boaimant, needs
irgaln, CULM cash, no^brokoro or not oitot* mon. 343-

rxf.i
a^khiv.?
.... S14400 total, cash to marw*g*,,a5 — --— yor wtstiaa to 1 typo?
. 4ii-t
■ CALL '
NULLS *
^,.nYt!i!k.^,«K^
LEACH
Will Bui|d
LAKE ORION — S-bsdroom on crow.
dBSSh GfEHi"***	•*M0#
VOORHEIS J- Lorg* S^iodroom coL
down lo exlifing 4 "p*T c*nt*coIw	! 3 bodroami,
tract with *20 a month Davmwit Lln,a,Md baaomsnt, ancloaad no aoantt. «23-2tiO. ^y * brooisway, 2-car attschad garao*. dY OWNER - LEAVING atato. 7- 11*7 VANDEN STREET—3-bedrooms, room — Tri-ievet, 3-bodroon\ tl* bom and' half: Pamin, mmmi m.m. garago, 1 a k o fireplace, full Tot, S27.000, 473-, garago, *35,700.
HAYDEN REALTY {
^mtl
room, full bostmont, 2-ci? hLL RAY TOBaY	4744Wt
sag wz
II
BY OWNEI
—MBEkg______-
or cash oftsr. Co# S4S044A
4542 ROHR. ROAOl UndSr <Oh-strvettan. S bodroom* w ~	--
■ PtNANCiHGJ* AVAILAIlT
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
4742142 i 473-2442
OXFORD
jSdgfBflt'
RAY :
CALL RAY TODAY	*744)01
»jAffi fcirSfe
oqulpTgih b* indSdadxWTm «8S
A.W I5* HI K
7*vttr’*s. Torino M

I

For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
, THE frONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969
D—5
hootod gms* and fenced yard, ■ hurry end coil to aaa. Mi.
CALL HAY TQPAV	*>4-4101
Salt Hoot.*
49'Said Houies
OPEN
TRM,IVEL MODELS OPEN 2-7
3 bedroom, family room, m ball 1-car garaga, tri-level, only Stl>1 on yetir 1st.
DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-59) ** '"--* Lake J
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
1	....D ROAD
SW-OMB
around . hOMf, stone tlreplaca, enclosed porch, now well, Il0'xl63' lot, i car garaga, Land contract. Occupancy Tat swing, call Mr. Utley at Hartford Raalty, IS W. Main St., Nflrthvllle 349-1210. .
- 3 WsTOi
RENTING
$125*MO
walled lake area, ranch, > bedrooms, dining room, largo kitchen, full basoiiwnii^wHy sis.soo, fha zero down. Call 41)-
lSuIbHbusbs
'"tucker realty
REALTOR
Ml Pontiac State dank Bid
491 Salt House*
49! Sale Homos
49Sala Houses
. ‘ VACANT
Ice building lot iMxSOO for wilkMit baeatnont. Located In Drayton1 Plains oft wBegfry. SMM Iend
CLARK m-V-Wkv HALL. I TED'S
GMC I times I YORK
NO QUALIPYIMO Assume my mortgage, S bar
brick ranch, Iliad base________
bullt-lne, plug carpeting and IVb baths, ownara eetnt, 474-l<"
RANCH WITH PULL ____________________...... ...
your lot, SlS,tt5. Mortgage available. Frank Marotta t “*“■ Tits Ueiloo Lt.Rd. 363-7001.
ROCHESTER AREA HOMES
flraplaci
flooring.
lace, tummar
ir ber-b-que, ippolntment.
GMC
. SYLVAN LAKE AREA
Madraom ranch home, finished - manway to attached garage, ■barge carpeted living room, nice modern kitchen, alto Florida it—
MODERN LUXURY	or «hsi
r> a ,yT HR T)	B
SYLVAN VILLAdB. it , . ] an exceptional bflek with privileges on Sylvan Latte, it hat, full basement, gat heat, fireplace and plenty * closet apace. Itra vacant, ready Tflfitm-1
SOUTH SIDE
Newly decorated 3 bedroom b front ranch home with hilt b
— wW'Ai—^
id big kitchen, MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
dowi, Divorcees, even people credit probleme-OK wT"- —
NEED A HOME? PICK ONE OUTI
AVON tWP.
Yhis BEAUTIFUL.—RANC-H
Cooley Lake Rds., or 1 “ HI snow —
Commerce «|
- bedroom
3 BEDROOM ..
2 BEDROOM ..
incWmop;... can oell your Ik
GAYLORD INC.
living room^____	___
„„_.,,‘lt’*yeu it a nunhry .atwa it Nohm OMdaM Co 1 to call on this anal
id paved ■ tie,950.
UTICA — NEW 3 bedroom home, basemont, garaga, family room. >»,SM~ni-7S7S.
IQtTca ARIA
4 BEDROOM COLONIAL - New In tttt. 2th baths, fireplace In family room, full baiomont, attached 2-
S*8 5ofr*°* ,mm*d’*** pnM
ANOTHER 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL — In a most mel location. Kitchen bullt-lne, tlreplaca, J'“ baths, 2150 14. ft. In <[1 glut ti basement. Big Oarage. 339,504.
ELIZABETH LAKE
This on* hae put bedroom ranch.
VACANT CAPE COD
P?
Hfc It TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LK. RO. 412-0900
7 SCHUETT	I
OFF VOORHBIS — Ranch with 11' living roam, recreation room with;
. bar In panaltd walk-out basement, on Vi aero.
DUCK LAKE - Living room with flroploco, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, country ktychen.	j
CEDAR SHORES — Colonial 4-bedroom brick and alum., 214-ear I garago wlth over an acre of land.
IBMINOLC HILLS - Spacious brld ranch, finished basement, fireplaces, large let for privacy.
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
■.r— /\ a y-N jia i WATERFORD RANCH
L L k U U J Close to schools,-On a lergejo
.... water. Two CarMtod living I, Kitchen and n. Gas HA. heal, or yard. Like PSMMP Easy fha farm* avaiiaW. -Miwt i, AUBURN-SHIRLEY AREA
area bedroom two etory older
>me. Living	—------
Itch an. PuQ
utility root Fenced n privileges.
—BiiaBw. ,
... HUM Writ lit, on FHA Pdirm.
Lake Oakland Shores Dr.
BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL In en excellent locotlon with . lake privileges on Like Oakland. IncludedT with hdltte
.......TfassHra
large . id In- !
PONTIAC
3-feEDROOM RANCH, W 1200 sq. ft., of living art Ing huge dining area w! kitchen, full basement, i car garage, available <
' Cldrk, C kKEORIC
1 PONTIAC
cerpehed living’ room, tiled bath . plus large country kitchen with r built-in oven and range. Priced to eell with smell down payment on , FHA torrhs. Don't wilt on this.
" WILL BUILD - 3 bodrof
Trading
674-2236 .
Lake privileges a thle IIs only J
drepesY et/echod garepe a> located on 3 lote. Available or contract terms with 7, par ca terest. Thle rnayto your day. "C" It, Call Clark,
EAST SIDE	i
~ Nice end dean I room byngaiew with large living room and dining room, wall, to wall carpeting, gas htat, 114 c4r garage. Many other D. „„uv. desirable features. Only So0 0 7150 Dixie Hwy. needed to move In.	, open Polly 9-9
windows WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT
with screens. 114,950 on your lot. Sharp bl-lovol brick home, reerea, Can tor more Information,------H4i i inwl temltyrooni. her, m belhte
MILLER
FRtHSLDE 1	! ’PI
fewsjsvf:: brown
alio kitchen, alum. fMjL V/ V V'X X
NBn end family room, bz I pa r in,, beaut(fully docorel
4 INCOME
,4 2 family Income, excel loaded on Poritlac east il
{COMMERCE AREA
In on PHA forme,
3 bedrooms, kitchen bullt-lm, full basoment. Attached 2 car garage Paved street end city water and eawtr. Offered at cnly, 121.500. Shown by appointment only — so cell Mrlyl .
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
D,',y
FHA termi.
BALDWIN-COLUMBIA AREA | Three bedroom ranch. Carpeted
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
WANTED'MAN WITH A HAMMER and willing to make money. This 2-boaroom Hum., elded home sitting on 2 eem of land In Springfield Twp., Is available en land contract terms. Pull price 512,000.
:R0SS REALTY 674-3105
Vary eha me. Largi
3 BEDROOMS WITH ROOM FOR ath- T rinhms a. bath In nice repair., New kitchen, B»Th flOWIy”Tiffdnor Formal dining room, largo glassod-ln i
-----h, full bairnt. with now gas
ica and water hooter. $15,350
“YWT CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WR HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Wety Realty and Building Co.
1 FE 4-3531
VON
BRAND NEW -•nd aluminum
$25,500
Highland Eatatw — 3 be, brick, basement, V/t car g, fenced lot, community wetor.
■R ...................I yard) |	$31,900
lovely area doea to ovorythlng vet Sylvan Shores on the edge of the City. Just 31,300 Recreation -
2-bedroom aluminum rancher, situated oh 3 late, lust a atones throw from Commerce Lake. lVj-car oarage, shorpl Call 534-2400.
sharp brick,
dourooms, ornox. x,,W^a,LAKEFR0NT
Ine. Homs le fully corpotsd also hs«!?.,bi*®®B' ranch styled horns, Iarga m bathe and 2-cer ettoehsd garaga. i'®*' ^Sfjwaih, garage, secluded Only $2200.00 down.	I arts, sit,M0.
- DELUXE TRI-LEVEL - 3 carpeted
bedrooms, IVb deluxe baths, family1 EAST SIDE
room, walkout eliding glass door 3	r„,i. ,	... .__
car"garage ^and *V excVn'eVH ,n•n,' dlnlnR rwm, *11,750,^cell to-suburban area. Only $3000.00 down. d*y'
681-1144___StnCO W32 * . <014144 FHA
iat and clean, 3 bedroom ranrh i«
Sirs
"Widemarr
SHARP AND CLEAN describes lovely homo. 5 rooms tad baomt. Rec. “
AVON!!
WATERFORD, 1-btdroom ranch, carpeted throughout, 8 years old, big 04’ lot, taw Florida room, 519,900 PHA. Hurry I Call 901-0370.
GMC
....... Utility. 008 HA
heat. Oarage and ftneed yard. ----FHA terms. - - —
SOUTHWEST SIDE
Two bedroom ranch. Carpated living room.' Kitchen and utility. .Gas HA heat. Extra nice. Easy FHA terms available.
Eve. Call MR. ALTON FB 4-5301
Nlcholis & Horger Co.
53W W: Huron it.	FE 5-8153
____Poon
MAND0N LAKE PRIVILEGES
FHA TERMS	UTICA AREA
2A“«SSSWinr Mun'Tlm’:	ShELB? TOWNSHIP. V.c.ht, 3
p astor^ welis. pas hoat. anelpiod	bedroom brick ranch, m .car
frbhtrporch. Only 113.450 Im-	garage. Fancad yeri. K'khen.
mediate occupancy.	‘	5v,"?p_, ,r?d\ I MM EDI A TE
West Bloomfield Area 18
4 BEDROOM HOME ^on ovor aft Just 526,900.
I down on FHA.
RO AREA. 1 BEDROOM | H' with lake privileges for out of city dwelleri. Family room, bullt-lns, dinette, full baamt.,1 i hoot, 2Wear garaga, Largs lot a Iota more. 927,500.	|
FE 2-0262	{
414 W. Huron OPEN t TO t I
3 bedroom brick.
......... .....1 In i basement.
Fomllv room, aw car oorooo. 1 •
$37,900
PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE
Go with this sharp white
Ickflropece) ,	screens, cor-
ner tot, completely loncod, paved

CLAWSON AREA
..CaiModay on this sharps bedroom carpeted living[brick ranehtr w““ ““---|j
Beautiful landscaping.
$47,900:
.ivseargirago,
1 and shutNrs, ...	. beautifully lands
brick and go to make thl level. 2V4 car at- proud td own ’	PQIKTMEN1,
fii| TODAY - TOMORROW -
a noma you'd N vr.TrnK.(i
call fob AP-iYESTERDAY
HIITER
m Norman L)
WEST 3 This 4
a little v
pf land. Full basoment. zone hot water heat, eoun kitchen. Only 529,900 land eontr
VON REALTY
3401 V
__402-5000
WE'LL BUILD any Style house on your lot and save you a lot ot monayl Terms, DEW Construction Co., FE MtM ar FB MBt,
SCHMID BUILDING CO.
BRAND NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY
ROOD MORTGAGE TERMS. OR 3-' WATERFORD
-i^.. T_..etlng_
Waca. 2754 Wilder off -___V VP
ot Hatcmry, w. of Crescent Lake —
1ATCH
WATERFORD TWP.
i acre* with river running rough back of .property. 4
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE ■24 Rlkar
SPECIAL
BRICK TOWNS HOUSE. Immediate possession, 3 bedroom, full Basement, beautHul largo carpeted living room and dining room, brand new modern kitchen . with W	---
of 31251
. Avallabli h 51504 di
. ________ and hath, base- MLS
merit, ISO x 345 ft. Ipt. *14,500. .
immediate possession.	t T1~t it nrnT TOTTNP 412 VI
WEINBERGER COLONIAL NORTHSIDE _ N,„ 5 room* and HEAnTHSIDE
N^th.Hb.Mmmi. g.Vh.r.T»9.yaoo!
m	Gl or FHA terms.	HIGHLAND
«™Jnin*mlJd °r<* TWP' “ll ,#r WEST SUB — Haalad swimming
tha day on the patio, slip Into •in cabana for i Qulc**	—* k
I . CITY EAST	;then Into the pool, am
Semi-bungalow with expansion .att'c bMtlno°on lovely'v*.,!1
glgjggugvarg ^.mSatTOssim
Huron T6. WIDEMAN, REALTOR’ ferm‘ or ,r,di your <qu,,y’ 1 il* w-.huron ST. 334 4525 MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6
Thi« contemporary ranehtr oflaro a
CALL
^AfEHlRY Rb.	351 Auburn
-----|Lake Rd. 3
brick. Walkout i
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
WATERFORD HILL
Colonial Is
VILLAGE OF HOLLY Beautiful rand) an* kL •<
Bush Lake, All-bni.- I ™.,_________
(IroplKt, dlshwahsar, I a u n d r y .room. TorrHIc buy at 525,900. 113 .itolly Bush Rd. 5 blocks N. of E)ipw 4 Mocks E. of saglnaw, OR
features—Impressive1 foyer trance, formal dining room, tanne: area and, kitchen, family room: with «lropla£o, SVS-balh, all this and j a lull basement fed, On a beautiful WatarlorduHIII lot,|with privileges!
....... ***%&
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY I jHOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Woy Realty i and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oaklond Avo.,	Opon 9-9
“IRWIN”
"YES, WE TRADE!"
. CLARKST0N AREA
3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with largo family room, tvi baths, “ ■>» fireplace and situated on a lot. Wa have the key,
COSWAY
REALTOR
681-0760
49 I
lotto la
HOWARD T.
SEATING
229*0 W. 13 Mil*	Blrmtooham
445-1234 ,	5*5-7959
While we appreciate our wonderful country —
Do you sometimts feel it takes morg work and intelligence to fill out the tax forms than if does to earn money.in the first place?
ffiWfif
Roma, family room with flraplaco, attached 2-car garage, fenced lot. Sea this on*. Call B. C. HUTBR. REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 432-4030, aDer| g.m.:4M'4453.
YEAR AR0UND RECREATION'
For the whole family In this boautlful 2 year old lakefront home. 3 larger then average bedrboms, 2 ceramic Baths, massive carpeted living mom. formal dining area, hoatad porch and garaga,
School District gn Lake Louisa.
YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD
bedroom beauty In Crtscent i, plastered walls, oak floori.
t,00K AT ME
n and only 5 minutes from the m t continues throughout my 3 nl inum sided with a 5 car garagt.
WATER, SKIIERS DELIGHT
-Cryttfl waters and sandy beach right at your front door tfetb 4 room bl-fevol, Carpeted living and dining room, 3 •xtro largo master both tub and stall shower, ani 132,900.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
-2536 Dixie Hwy-	MLS	OR 44)324
LAKI
il drict
iKE ORION AREA
dc with alum, trim 3 “““ - --f baths, walk-
NEW-NEW
|h la klteh-... vanity, |, double
leluxe features.. Can b
0tV^m
9444540 Or aval. 454411), HARRISON — Door huntei
and Sons
LAND CONTRACT: _
i 4 room, 2. otory frl
Now both up. Full bat . heat, 1 car garaga. Available on land contraa with 52.5M down. Located on JEvalyn Cl, Mar Ellzabatlr Lake Rd. Wa have the keys.	B
BUSINESS, HOME AND ACRES:
Nearly 2 acres, located on Pontiac Road between OPdVko and Perry. 4 rooms, 1V4 baths, alum, siding. Pries 029,999. Lind contract fermi possible. '	|
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Walt Huron — Since IRS FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m, 4254945
in with bufft-lffl
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
PLEASANT LIVING S£ CAN BE YOURS
Ih'u9” 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, full basement, g«4 hoot, slate root, patio with grill. Much tnora, Gl
■MRI8PH-,-Jt, Close proximity' to all schools. Low taxes; Quick
start livingi- onlcy vacation 1	ffiNIEMPORARy
year around with 138 H. of beach I BI-LEVEL
at your front door. Tko 25 D. Hv- t, pyfoct for ontertalnlnel ltto cool ISTnlSri1 rv5i	'ln tha summer with Itto cantrat atr
carpeted. Good kitchen, with anting rnnditinninn and iaroe pool and to space. Master bedroom It 20 - >V conomoning eng largo iwoi eno_«" plot 2 others of good ' room 24 x 20, lv, bt... . car garaga aftaehad, Call
on Caat Lake, beautHul, spotless
____Honing ,
cozy in nig winter . . „r stone fireplace. All tt »*■ included - S kitchen
K:ts Including a
and a family rc... — a large rec. room on tha walkout level. Full price 159,900."~ *
\vi baths, large carpetad Tiving room plus sapirsfe dining room u.e,DC nAPlklP A end largo kitchen. Excellent loca- WE RE, PAGING A
m	PERFECTIONIST
VACANT LOTS art becoming scarce, to own this portoct ipllt toval home, “to have a .tow both resldontial Ideally located near Kettering High
—-..facilities a._	n.-
»lon. Come see us today follow MSP west of Pontiac Airport: to right on Shop Hollow to mo 7a Is! MCCULLOUGH REALTY XlSO if-* “idroom rancher with full
.—------IW baths and many other
extras from 317,990 on your lot.
McCullough Realty, Inc.
—5490 HIGHLAND ROAD________
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac Walled Lake
MLS	REALTOR	MLS
*EASTHAM
hMt, ?W-cor garagi backyard,1 nice work st all this off, It can be land contract, call- us
and commercial.
School
storai
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
cailtnca of th
Older Home Remodeled
Maybe# Road, Clarkoton ..school district. Corner ot asphalt and gravel ro»d. About J mlloifrom l-| 75 entrance. Lasa.than l mlfea off U.S. 10. Plumbing and wiring excellent. Furnace, new9«s.	3
bedrooms at present, m Nth*,
SStfSiR. firglt
BHtceJ	REALTOR	1 and gTnjng"
2)67 ORCHARD LAKE RD. tile with S.______ ,r.	...
334-3593	334-3594 main laval, 2-car attached garaga,
------------------------------mealy landscaped lot and only * yra.
-- ” —-	u. i._> r.-nwy.
finished rac. room
hardwood floors, _______________
walls, speak for quollty In fhla well built homo, excellent. beach privileges on Ellnboth Lk.. with
for 2-3
bedrooms on-	fl«» -«r I
apartment rental. Priced with 2
tots-H530,000. , With ahtlro cornor, consisting of 4 IMS-, *35,090. Near Soshabaw Rd. Excel ant tor clinic or commercial rtionlng. No zoned .agricultural.
Older Home-Davisburg
• Needs repairing and further » modernizing. Jtaads^a^naw roof,
’ gtJuS
STOUTS
Best Buys
Today J ANNETT
Claude McGrudar
, .	. Realtor . -	,
Multiple Listing Service Ops
iw and fust i
MG
I old. Lota ot room fix' large family, I priced at only $35404. Come, on in
lJOY TO LIVE IN WHIZ iTO KEEP CLEAN	„
J Located In Fontlac Township, wrya * lust listed - this nice alum, —■*“
...--P' noma. 4 bedrooms, full oaai
room, breakfast nook,Uys paths, sharp Inside and HR family room, ^*. X _24‘, opclosad | mon'v extras Included plus a 2 -car second atory patio, finished walk-1 garaga and a W acro yardL Owners
.... ------■'	JH,rb*0*JO'FS*!: roavlng to Florida so you can. have
patlng gtc. <all qlnck possession? ‘ Prl»d' ^ at' fust
$59,900
________i," j bedrooms
full baths up. Hying
tall---	.—...
_____ 5 acres luat
Ortonvllle. Older | 4PP ..JP bath that la prefertl/, only a shall. New septic uiX *
■tailed, new—real. quick sale at onl/tl
CUTE LAKEFRONT
Contamporary style
OFFERS
field' In’ AUBURN ave. 1 -4-room home In « LR, DR,
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Reolty-	... ......
il Highland R, (M-591 '
FUN COMES FIRST
cot stone flrafada. control. air conditioning, 3 large spring , tad, mini-lakes, horsed are allowed. Cherry cabinet with bullt-ln even “ I	built-in gtitad
93,099 down. Balance on land
Features
r on private la .bedrooms and fireplaces, enclosed porch a
■-*- -* --------1 space. Block I
. $20,000 with li
VMIP_.r. ._____RR_______ftyar
on first floor, 3 bedrooms. and i bath up. Full basement. FHA
DR.
A DDi^\ Israel
AnnU_
available. Call 444-4540 avas. 4444117.
HUNTERS PARADISE — 1125 acres, graded as No. 1 dear hunting am, In lower Michigan, by Conservation Dtp!., 5-badroom hunting lodge with olac., heat, large springs to make artlflcal lake. 3204,004. Call 4444540 avas. 464-3524.
CITY OF LAPEER - 4
MiiiMr ---------------
large
Older Store Building in Small Town
Excellent tor antlpue she shop. Good condition.1— unfinished.
kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath main flbor, 14' x 24 bedroom flnlshtd In knotty plno upstairs.
Full basamont, gas htat, fancad back yard. $19,750, terms.
______«iL.-
moro? Lats go taka a took —' » ■ '	, only *24,900. Give us a call and ask
Display Your Antiques	our "■ o'09'*"- No- **”
BEDROOM SEPARATE
~~ a third bedroom. Living room, |
double garage. 9 mlfea N, of Fontlac, be Drst to aaa this property. 455,000 wo Trade.	'
kitchen with bullt-lm, finished rat room with bar and carjpating. Beautiful lighting, plua gat flraplact, walktxif baaamant to patio, cement drive to garage. Ml tor 933,9001
A OAKLAND AVENUE
tr on Oakland Ava. M* daap to Howard Stmt. Good office or mulliple-dwalllng, offered at $20,000 on Land Contract. 23137^ 7^7-
A GOOD START
For tha |uat married ir a home tor the ;rrw‘ ‘ ^ 3151 *1	“■
PINING ROOM
363-8303
674-3126
335-7900
. Sal# Housot
49 Sale Houses
intr ctrptttd, t s. 625-4963.
il
WE WILL GUARANTEE fHE SALE OF YOUR HOME
NEAR X-WAY
EASY TO OWN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on
■CALL NOWI TODAYI
100 YEARS YOUNG
CENTkNNIAL1 HOME Com-
roemi, with plenty of charm. Tha kitchen has bullt-lns, carpeting throughput, and a paneled den. Large wooded lot. Fast-safe price of 324,504. CALL TODAY 11	No. 144
INVEST
INCOME from steady ttnante —3354 a month. Thrat-fam-houst, tow
EARLY AMERICAN
CHARMi $ bedroom papa Cod home. Easycara brick and •Minor extra Mr
N E W B E R R Y—3-bad room home on 3W acres, partially
’ffifin ■m
Call 444-9544 ■
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
129 W. GENESEE LAPEER
quartors above. Reasonably)
MONEY MAKER
Big Incoma producer located In best of rental sections dose to
Pontiac GsmatTal Nsipltal.1	. ________
Aluminum tiding on this 2 family BIRMINGHAM—4 BEDROOMS t I	- unit mako Tt most attractive and ,	Large 9-roorfl	home,	TVS baths,
or gift ;	features 5 rooms and hath on 1st	full basement,	gas	furnace, 2-car
floor plus 3 room, and bath!	ger4ijfc “	----Bj—Uk
Basement With \	Ing disl
I. Garaga..
Large full be
fng'd'itance hTejown* own'
id contract forms.
A lot on Bigelow Rd., near Davlsburg, 154 ft. roa?,.*""'*^: 390 ft. deep. Juat off US 10. Not far to f«75 Intersection. Price
In the Gaines-linden area
is acres On comer of two road Listed at 312,044 cash. May ke heraas.
gas heat, Gl
LITTLE GEM	w_ . JHBB trade
Baldwin Avenue eras and vacant .._______* '«o c u.„»n ca
for immediat* postiiaion . Realtors 28 c. Huron at. Includes 4 room and halh.sll on | office Open Evenings l> Sunday 1-4 I	1 Door plua 2 shaded lots and ■	qgflJIAAA
[	landscaping. Land contract	338-0466
I Warren Stout, Realtor
11450 N. Opdykalfal. w. e fel«,
'BUD"
BACKUS
EAST SIDE
Neor-Davishurg^——............... ....
mitt we dUnSoixia>.k.: My** EXTRAORDINARY
In Davisburg Area
10 acres. $9,950. 2 horses allowed, 12.4 iCrM. *12,950. 10.09 acres 210,950. Alto 12.50 acres._ 511,444.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
(3131 4253291 OR _434-9»3 .L_i Evening Colls welcome
* Rome .In one el Pontlacto must neighborhoods, .with
:arpetlng, fireplace, lull dining room, tip-top kltcwn w I t h
V V FIVE NEW MODELS
OPEN SAT. end SUN- M P-M. or by appolntment COLONIAL AND MID-LtVEL: Weff Huron at Voerhela Rd.
. KEYLON RANCHER and TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at Koyton Df. - AVON RANCHCRi Avon Rd, |u»t aaet of Crooka Rd.
RONflAG	CLARKST0N ROCHESTER UN. LAKE.
3318.7181	625-2441	651-8518 363-4171
, "IT'S TRADING TIME!’ ONE ALWAYS STANDS OUTIl!
pointment only.
EAST PIKE ST.
3 bedroom tagDS-- .-.-v Large living room, full dining room, family end kitchen. Full Basement, gas host; 2 — garage. 413,500; FHA terms.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron It.
681.J 770 .
After 6 p-iti. FE 2-3370
•verylhlng tor yrntr family— 7'a.cfiarmlnb nvan room rancher with gracious family room, cozy kitchen, Ira baths and fully ,	iin me nt our lovely lake
shopping,'.*
If you're is it
jr' JJ|V^’Tiatom^!'''LoSfed to with —- —
huge yard tor Die children To plm perfect setting ... WE DO TRADE
ANIIQUE-8UFFS
A ptrfeci aeDinSrtotr-disipiay ysor»il9dDon.-T^-^^s** ttl3.. diarrnlng remodeled farm .house, en FIVE ACRES, of fend. Three bedroms, country kitchen, large I vlno room wlth DreptaM. tamUy ream wlto Drepleeel Main floor^ laundry mem and full batement All In GOOD condition ... Including Die bam. Call tor an apftolntment today. Prlcad at *34,950 and WE DO TRADE . . -
.YOUR WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED .
p stove. Priced' at 439.954 It's i peed buyT
IVb car garaga. Carpeting, ourtatos, drapes a Included In th* I®* PrI“.2,_*M',0° • • • IR PRESENT HOUSB IN TRADE.
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS'FINANCE . . .
OUR GUARANTEED YrAOE-IN-PLAN IS DBSIMiED, FOR YOU. TO TRADE THE HOME YOU WN FOR THE HOME YOU -WANT!
ASK FOR - Lap Begart, El lean Mayar...Pa!ya.aradly, feSifY • Butfer. FomBItf ®»t4 Hpwiird, ¥tok Bryan, Elaine Smith or LaonaHunt.
T07T W. Huron St.	MLS	681-1000
I, i.u,,-,,, room on flraf . _.„ b*soment. Get heat. All tor 18,500, FHA tarmi.
pleasant lake
All brick 3 bedreem home w attached 2 car flaraga. n carpeting thrwgttouut. fulf ba ment. Laka prlvllegta, *32,500.
BACKUS REALTY
KELLER
"WALTON ANO DIXIE"
17 x 11 D. klteham famny olae dining -room. Excellent location tor trucking business, landscaping, etc. Full price Sl*,400 only <»m down land c—
lr*^KELLER REAL ESTATE
Sal* Houses
49Saie Houses
ROO/W u) ROAM . i Beautifully landscaped lot with bin We have. 10 acres, 1 acre or more door bar-b-q. Priced to sell at only parcels In Tha Holly area. Close to $22,950.	No. 10-41
•L	golf Ins, cycling,
...T„..,.T__.j. A S acre lake pro-
vides fishing, swimming and skating, 1n your own beck yard.!
This Is an area of-fin# homes. Call
KINZLER
SUMMER HOURS 9-5
5143 Cais-Ellzabath Road
i ■ 'feVs m ■■ tit' ■ so
682-2211
VCi_______________
Mhmarclal, real close .»	I rooms plus 2-car
garaga. Can ba purchaaad on land contract. Price, mm Call day.	No. Ml
LAND CONTRACT
Just listed.
2-story, 3-bad room
Contract Terms.	•»
SUBURBAN 1-ACRE
zy all white "5 room a pMEiitoaOtoitne of
'EXTRA NICE
...... W In Drayton,
s -and % 1 “
jearoom ana n Dam I .rn. bedrooms upbore flood * ",I, carpeted Mng room rrrg*”
HANDY MANS SPECIAL
2 Houses, one ranting tor t0>.uu a month, one condemned. About 2 hunanus yards from Col* Lake. WFxttO' —yardrxiflty. ^t
tbllltles. , Total
•010,900.. atone <
inly 124,900 with good FHA.torms.' Lake Angelus Lakevlew West on WaDon to Cllnto
IN THE HEART , To'Lake Ansalus Road OF WATERFORD : Clarkston Meadow's S wall built 2 bedroom, 2V» car 9-XS A M-15 Clarkston
) ' '■ LIST WITH Ul NOW.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor
..-..... Open Dally 9-9 —*—
4424 W. Walton - OR 4-0301
CBehliyrOur Lady at Lakes Church) Fox Bay Estates
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 P<5NTr*e"LAKE ROAD 4-m MLS 332-31
, -Low
.	Bni Tb i
Easy PHA -terms.
JOHN KINZLER; Beattor
5219 Dlxfe Hwy.	423-0335
| Multiple List, Service Open 5:30-3:30
STRUBLE
STILL LOOKING???
For lust fha right home and neighborhood, coma take q leak at thla all brfck S bedroom with formal dining room, full baaamant, 2 car garaga on a Urge lot. Priced Mght at 524,000, Lot WO ahow you
AVONDALE SCHOOL AREA
If you Ora looking tor' • nice family heme, with plenty at elbow
5 BEDROOMS -2 ACF^ES
Need w* say more, other th«n horn«. li loc Jownship and Priced to Mil at S27,fSO. Citl «

UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES ^	^ _	-
a* inno laftti A home you can afford on a met tlztd lot, near ano cleanand kJtt of potenHal, only Si3,500, call for your •ppolntmant
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
this neat 2 'bedroom homo Joeo*
2 ear garage, fenced yard. Tt„» -,™.„ family room. Tha berfliln prlca lust
___________jnf Drayton Plains, Full —---------
yard. This horns It newly, carpeted, hai a —*— lust S1S.9M. why not trade?
674-2245
FRUSHOUR REALTY,
tREAITORS---w—MLS
5730 Williams Lakt Rd.
6744161
_QXEORDLilEEl£L_
10 ACRE PARK
1343 sq. ft. ranch, J tx
ITyRMtt-Y-WttTMtHUM'rdad house. Airport-Hatchary M. area, 34,1*1 down assuma bat. of SIU44 with
SALE SPECIAL
I	•W^HJy.kk .ranchjjm M
roflm and tomtiy
BUILDERS MODEL
Elagant 4/ bedroom 2 storya and beautHul Davit Laka Highlands. Fully carpeted with many extras, 12x24 family room, with book--22? *,—■— M baths, full basement, your dream home come 0. An for 35S-E.
TAN LAKE CHARMER
Full ‘brick ranch with
carpdttng In I4xt» Itvinq_ ..
full basement with built-in bar jtoraw jtoer opener, % aero lot,
823 S. LAPEER ROAD
end carpated dljihig. L'- mpB. rba^
REALTOR	#
5925 Highland Rd. (M-49) Next to Frank's Nursery
674-3175
AT PROUD LAKE
A dream location on Parktlka acre.
3 bedroom home. Requires 3I2.0M to handle. Full piTce OLBOB. Welled Lake Realty Co- 1275 Laon Rd. MA 4-2419. , ■—
lALD EAGLE LAKE acciaa tot, '
HAROLb
is aS-Bald Eagle I
TSdlty
____RAN"“
■anca of c
baaamant. kitchen with bultMna, »; $15,900 down an iand contract. .
Everett Cummings, Realtor
^.UHlQlCCARto ROAD--:_______
EM 5WI	34*7111
" ’	|H04i*rg'™
J. U Dally Co.	RM S-7114
D—6
___________lljLoh—AcrRa"#
LAKR^MONtTLAKE PRIVILEGED HT&HLAND HILLS Subdivision, W let*. Commerce Cedar island. Mia- frontage an road and lak» *"“* dla Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 343- to Sylvan Lika, BOO# to MM, MU 404, 3433545.	par cant land contract, d
Lake Front ■
cass Lake
CASS LAKE CANAL UPPE# STRAITS GREEN LAKE
go Sashabaw Rd. Maks otter.
H'5§2 C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
. 819JM 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Laktl t30(000 QQQD JS* x 1W ifffTjn one of'
^	___* .wdliialur iraat
|Silt Bnslnasi Priptfty S7|Business Opportunities 59
irms!*4^*M4, or a&soto!^ H Lo«at«d In Oakland County Village.
—-------““—----------------1 Has 2nd (lour wSrtmani tor wSnar
or Income. An easy W.DOO down will do. Call to sea. ,
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W,. Huron,, Ponllat.412-3420
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 15,1980
l|y Kate Osann |
For. Wont Adi Dial 8344911
thzzy
FARRELL
ft. frontage An excellent
i rtf for.	! nmnaptv dan
Auburn Ave. 200x180.
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
m 64000	4444890
MACEDAY LA KKP RoMf bedroom brick. *1A «j H A
BFRONTi 3
% acre lot." OR 3-
I LAKE. 3 lake loti, Is, $3,900 to 86,800.
GREEN ACRES
KING-PHIPPS
- to ACRES. cholca percel, 33
Ho overlooking water, sashabaw Rd. SHOO par acre, trade. Owners agent.
31 ACRES, corner parcel, blad top road, 11000 par acre.
lanced, extras. Owner leaving
state. M1J00. 433*830._______________I
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, MUST! sell, lake living site on hill ■“••rlooklng sand bottomsprmo tad t. Call owner, 433-1333.
POR SALE OR lease —si
I. with 120x130 ft. building.
FARRELL REALTY iM* Cowtrocto AO T 1 TO 50 Iff Rr*%«c	lAND CONTRACTS
L &7I4* or 4SJ. Urgently noodod. Sot us botors 1 vou doal. ’ '	'	;
Warren Stoat, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd, . .	373-1111
Opdti Ovt*; -ml-* p.ntr-CASH MR LAND CONTRACtO H, JTvait Walt , S 4540 Dixie Hvwl. - OR 31345 ommarclal lot With 21x45 ft. THIS CONTRACT Originally told I at 1S50 S. Milford Rd., S77ISO with 32,000 down, 7 Hr c Highland. Price 124,500,] interest *ndj}45 ftntojhffij V
HAROLD R- FRANKS, Realty
STORE BUILDING With 2 rental units on 44x171 ft. kit on Oakley
3,4 ACRE corner parcel with long rood frontage In growing area, good jtottntlal. Priced to aell with
discount, 21,053.— tracts available ar yuuo uuluvui*. Call and ask tor Chralaa Pangut.
C. PANGUS INC, Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-1J	Ortonvllli
CALL COLLECT 627-2815
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
.. M#» Pontiac State Bank
) ACRES WITH STREAM
iwat area an blacktop road, goo< er hunting, only *#500, tarmi
payment—Orton TwP.
WRIGHT REALTY
FE 2-4141
miles. Sea this today.
Warren Stout Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	S72-I111
i OWNER TRANSFERRED, t payments, In acres^wllLsi
tlac.' Wooded retreat on road, easy access, 15 min.
75. S2f tv
at 2131,500 and Yet wa Trade.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PE 37*13
NEAR OAKLAND' AVE.
2 vacant lots 100x125, towor, water l> gas. 14500.
BALDWIN AVE. FRONTAGE
371 ft. trontago, cornar Lk. Angoluo A ’A mile from 1-75. 450,000, terms.
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgontlv noodod. Soo us before you dool.	, 1 .
Warren Sout, Realtor
Opdyke Rd. 173-ltll Eve*. Till p.m.
1450
OLD BUT EXCELLENT condition, • CYPREJS PRIVACY FI
‘gaEM%3FlSS!i “HrafeTuBBf	1
Fully goo rant pad. Terrific aavinga. 1035 Oakland -	fe 4-4595
TtrWIf ’• K ’ •l‘1 1	i: - iam—Q’Jra =	- - =	—1

CURT'S 4PPUANC!
, MWK ™
YOUR , CHILD ’CAN say h«r “	“	she laatoed
abg'i. then ll‘f 4
332-0547. V,	’
wm MORRIS MUSIC
’• ,WUI Si *. Telegraph Rd., at ral Huran, el i
HP* apellAN, buttonholes.
.... Lata modal school troda-ln.
Terms aft
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
New Machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER TMITBSH Nwy.......... FE Ml
SIMPLEX ELECTRIC Irnnar, tabla dal. Derma yer	— —
h grinder (M..______ ---------------
1 12. Mlsc. items. 34 Plddls, FE GIRL'S
d plita glass mlr-rvr, mas. iwr,i„llri. 424-1247. j TToTna. GARAGE SALEHiM NANCWhbOb;
band-box,
.alter S and—-SALE PETS 70.. .......
USED bRGANS
Choose from Hammonds and othnr wall-known brands. Prlctt ai law **1219.
GRINNELL'S
______________	DQWNTOWH. STpRi 4ili,
lady's clothing;i 27 5. Saginaw !. ..   F9.jfflo
- - :' 1 * * “LE- UPRIGHT PIAN* “ u ■
vine
Moving Co« ld S. Jessie.
“Riggie is pretty far out—I understand he puta h sideburns up incurlers!”
MILLION
Dollars has boon made available to u* to ourchaso and asauma land conlracls, mortgages dr .buy
■---	— -craaga outright.
i ash
Sale Household Goods_____65
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
Now lowing mach In*, dan* fa stilchlng, makes
TED Mc(
■ *595: m.
TOOL A DIE SHOP
2400 sq. -41. bldg, with high calling |uat Off Oakland Ava. Owner .	.	, will help you with contracts tor
7«r.' V Marshall, collscl, ®r&WMfflah'n“ S Highly MMR ..... ___-------------------! other Commercial properties Open 4-2 *	474-2234
ln,c: wgiffl.. I
lari Garrtis. MA 4-5400 or aval.
equity.1 * Cnnt LOUGH JR.
674-2236 McCullough realty
ywr
:CUL-
28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 |
hunting ont,
dn. Harrison Renlty, Harrison,
Mich. 534-340).
I E AUTi? U L NEIGHBORHOOO|
wlno*Heonso.a Plenty ot .parking. !	OHIco Open Evenings A Sundays
Coll now tor appointment. Unique, THREE LOTS: In the Robert Bruce Party Store, wait r< ----------- *•■*-
48,500 dawn, Shoppi partnership or tamfly
i Rd. (M-54)
night. SM-2S44.
1969 ZIG-ZAG
Cabinet model. Sews on /buttons, mokes buttonholes, overpasts, fan-
Sale HouteholJ 6<eds
34" OAS STOVE, CHEAP 482-5444
RADIO AND APPLIANCi INC.^
_ WAREHOUSE SALE open to. public, entlra Invantorv Ot naw ref r Igara to rs. rrngas. W ■ Jjra,
garage salii 'FDKHftionnriis
mlsc, 2444 W. Walton. Sat-Sun-Mon. GARAGE SALE - 3*#> fWMNlk Dr., off Watklna Lika, 04, Tuoiy
llman0vW' botow^ coo? GARAGE SALE: Building matorlal.
sgiy-
solo
scratched**Items orfeed Iccordlng’] t rant, offer refused, tormf —1
lay and tomorrow 1M._
HILF appliance CO.
2414 14 Mill near Caolldi S412SW.10MIM
700 aq.
cabinet maianai. -. ........
steal shelving. Mo ft. of Anglo Iran, aniT mlsc. 4014 Island Park, Drayton .Plalni, OR 4-2)44.
nt playing condition.	.
GRAND limRRQRAN 3* .. ,j plus cortoga .i».. 4125
Smiley Bros.—FE 4-4721
WURLITZER ELECTRIC
4 475,
4175 takas lt
BUNK BIDS
PumltoS WsSw^wrSSB' f olSns rn Volrtot«ior vHlhW|cS «*? DJxlO H^_OR 34474 _ACCORDION GUITAR, LRISOtrt.
lab,.	a Mean/M- w
recreation, mutt aall. call 423-1333.- -
HREE LOT.. - ................
Subdivision. 41,000 each, call (or
_______ other details. P-44, P-100, P2.
.....,	. rations. CALL RAY TODAY
» Information call 1,517- ——————
04S4S34. Mrs. Nauglt rap.. Crown
M	SWOT
arts and labor guarantee. >	PEARSON*!
$43.60 TAX INCLUDED 1
salt, BRAND NEW. Largo and ■mail size (round, drop-'--1 — tangularl tobtoe In 3-, 5-—‘s, 424.45 up.
PEARSON'| FURNITURE
EM 3-4084.
Pontiac, l Canter,
474-4101
NORTH SAGINAW ' Mongy to Loan
CaBIM. ,’10X24, GLADWIN
. down, after 3. 341-24O0.
GLAUWIN area, water, 42,500, 4400
FtoM 4Alt, #e A^AiiT.B
£8
C6vELY 2 BEDROOM ratlramant or lake homo. Codlr Like, Oscoda. Althouse. 425-1501.
! LIQUIDATION SALE
Eight loto in Village of Fifi Lake.
MwiilSr
TIMES
2V» Acre Parcels
Woodad, highly ra......... ...
milts from 1-75 bat. Pontiac and Flint. Blacktop frontaga. Gas available. Approximate alia 280 x 304. *7,450 to 44,430 with low down
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
Times Realty
5,000 sq. ft. building, loads of ----possibilities, offices, retail, etc.
GROCERY STORE
Auburn Haights arts, grossed 4113,000 last year, a&a *■“ "
10 DIXIE HIGHWAY
,„i. Front, St.
Traverse City
1-616-946-3010	! 4M-04MRfALTOR5pon4-4_ Di
MOBILE HOME, 40 x l0, 3 btdropm,	OttlcO Opon^Sunday US---.
|n park ot Oscoda. 33,400. 338-4944L WATKINS. LAKE,,AREA..2 building
PARCELS / AND FARMS—soma with “	....
buildlngr, soma	>» ——•
' 30 acraa, 40 oc..... ..	... ■—
250 ocroa. From 4300 to M50(per cellent establ
BARBER SHOP
4 choirs plus living quarters, al. equipment stays, only 425,000 with *5,000 down. SELL-TRADE —EXCHANGE.	•T7'
DAIRY SUPREME
Soft Ice ertam operation, could bo year round, located In Waterford Township, Sell — Trade. Ex-
__(Licensed Monty
~LOANS
825 to 81.000 Insurad Payment Plqn BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1588-9
61
Cpaltol Credit Mgr. 9 a.m. till 9
FE f7881
..._____ ______ tliiT
also chalto lounga
682*4584. v
young
MARRIEDS i
Naad furnlturoT Under 214 Wo cgn got you cradit without co signers. Household Appliance. *01-2303.
65* A
PIANO ANO ORGAN ijESSONS. 402-4445
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Iho bill coltactor — stop i crtdlt problems — wo hit 3$ of dollars tor i—’—
Anyone Can Live Like_ a Millionaire!
BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTY! Little I Jee'e. 1*4) Baldwin, FE 2-4S42. 'CARPETING, USED 12 monl
famous brand DECORATOR furnltura, designed by eur —
--------- g-------..— ttoff „
ii decorating s
* AIR-CONDITIONER. 1442 Phllco washing machlnt. oneer apaakan. and Zenith nodal television. Coll 335-
CarpetingSale
Regular M.4S Dupont SO) Nyll PHA approved, wide choice colon, now only $4.(1 a tq. yd.
condition. FE S-414S.
LAVATdRT*S“CbM'PLBTl,~'224.5* value 114.45; alae bamnilf'IMNtfoV
shower atallt. Irregulars, terrific _
value*. Michigan pTueraacgnt, 343 piano LESSONS. Vtelnlf Orchard Lk. PE 44442-1. - i High School. PE 4-5345. lopYy pilKTpIIee from tofTii! piano and guitar the carpet qiaanid Luatrt. Rant alacfrfc ......
" HUDSON'S HARDWARE,
TMMC4-,
LA SALLE, 325* Warran D
•mgaai — ‘ — antiquET IRH MRB
Alia 2 horse drawn b
powell music studie Laaafiii.
4XM447!,vli»irLap4y%c<qrd.
Id atoroo rocon la*. FrlgMalra
DRAWER METAL P I L I NO cabinet, excellent condltton. 440. FE 4-0124.	• -rrSlEa.
2 p.m. 333-7353.
«I Sporting C
Y-Knot Antiques, Davlaburg, *34- .
Risk Mertgagq C
- 398-7904
(Call now - , tor. a confidential
personal Interview.)
5-V OUNi
iSaCsW: .".T'a-ti'pN™ DORAN'S ..WAWOOp-h^-jiir, CUSTOM ANTIOUB BEdlNl>HING. SSmVW 1 vi 720	‘
you can afford. Sea over 20# room tjjjpa* for 147, easy terms. 373. spaciallzlnp In.furniture nflnishing	niastic oloo. 00.51 Mr 100, lb	m
groupings on display, TRULY	_____________________and repairs of>all type*. 343-4341"	plastic plsST OMJfl ear 100*0. A. I# GAUGE GOUBLE r betratod.
SNOOTY SPANISH, E A R L Y DORAN'S WAREHOUSE aavaa you Mon.-Sat. '____________________..	VS.*1 SSt salm ur LaFavtr Nltra agadal, .FE 'MQp.
AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, GO retail store* profits. Easy terms uSPol FURNITURE for sale, and ra«na~«PBTfi^iii'rrpuMW&	300 WlNCHE5TER AUTOMATIC rl
GO MODERN, k FRENCH AND 547 E. Walton at JOslyn 373-5540.	antiques starting Friday. L^j ho orlcadlromUS 50' G A 1 with sling and f--* -*■" 4,1
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, aft. Hare DORAN'S WAREHOUSE has a 12th. 1205 Union Lake Rd., Union Aemp|W^and SonI"7o8 M-S wl I Call after 4 p.ifl
■ 30 acres, 40
icres. Fu... __ BP Located north ot Pontiac. * - ■ 'lrmatlon: Mrs. N—-"* 1 Rlty.—1-517-043
BIG LITTLE HOME
» BEDROOMS, ptua-rpaneled-tlen-farm kitchen, roomy living with attached garage and basement. Macaday 'Lika p rl vi 1 ag a s Clarkston achoola.
$22,900
MOVE RIGHT INK
LADD'S ot Pontiac 9477 S. Lepoar Road S41M0B
Lgfs-AtfBBgg .	54
1JLCREON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-54
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE. RP. 1	3434401
i of nice Ifl Real
r OR 3-0455 Or
to supowt our anlarplng building prMram, _Must bo JirgyMMUtoM
474-0324;
Webster-Curtis
Oxford • Orion
WEST OF OXFORD': 10 lavtl productive acre*, 012,500. Also 52 acraa on Baldwin Road, 41,200 par acre.
METAMORA AREA: 20 ocros parti! wooded, 010,500, Tarmi.
OXFORD:	*1x150' tot. Iak.t
privileges, *4,000, S1.000 down.
OA 0-2515	443034
5,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING
Situated on an aero of ground end with 200' ot frontaga, overhead doors and showroom, currently used for automotive repair.
FRANCHISE
Good buslnass, .ggod pontanlUL tor a fThour operation, terms, SELL— TRADE-EXCHANGE.
, .Yiorijua# l-OOItt
:t. NEED UP TO $5,000? i :r--	«B
1 You may be surprised how cheaply jn both fabric and construction;, D?„RAN'S WAf two loung. choir, or s matching' jn^s,
t you goi: _j» sofa with c of your choica
it shells. 8125s
.. stylo and plus all the
tn at Joslyn. 379*5560. \ WAREHOUSE' t
cost. 567 -
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334^3267
CONTACT
Bob Bartalbaugh •vening number: 682-00*
McCullough realty, inc I
5440 Highland Rd. *
Swaps	^63
24"'MUSKIN POOL, sand filter, lad-I Her. Heck, strainer, mash cover, I. capacity, awap tor
tempt, room Itdullysecessorlod to . ....*'iXty	.... I
suit you. Immediate delivery. J-Htls Joe's. ,1461 Baldwin. FE 34142 Convenient terms. Double discount DORAN'S W AREH.0 U Siltas
--  ----------------- —	1	1 —hora for *134.0*.
R t'AdOSI Bai Sylvanla color TVs
r, Hi-Fi, TV ami Radios
t 3 Cl RADIOS, WITH cbbljt end
MEDICINE CABINETsnLARGiW' AN SONY SUMMING pool*. Sank mirror, slightly marred 13.45; riHt. Calltwtoy <or<J*l*llS.
largo telKtlen of cabinats with or RHODES POOLS
without tights, sliding doors. Tar-	J5. yy Walton
—f^f^f|25 HP OUTBOARD MOTdR
tlnues unfit contract overstock out completely.	’ , .
Everything MUST go, wlwtha cost, faaiew cost, or slightly cost. THIS LIVING ROOM GROUP IS AVAILABLE IN TRULY SNOOTY SPANISH, EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, GO GO MODERN. MEDITERRANEAN
’Em1 uk iiMun
for 12 viNCIAL.
Sf only 5 yaars o
1943 VW FOR SALE OR' SWAP.
Call after 4 p.m, 334-34)4._
1947 TRIUMPH, 250, ported con-
torles represented
Whirlpool, Hotpolnt, Admin rofrigorotort, ranges, w a a h i dryers, stereos, for a lot money. 373-554*.
i*t" USED TV ...
515 £ Walton, co..... «• Mn ! Walton tv, PE MW Open A-l COLOR TV SERVICE . ' Johnson's TV PE 34544 I • 45-fe. Walton near Baldwin ' COLOR TBLEVItlONS Now shipment lust arrlvad. Zanlth. Admiral, Phllco, RCA, qte. Your choict of Modern, Mod., Earl Amtrlcan, French and ItqiMhl qwa I stereo* to match.
S24#5' MEDICINE CABINETS, B AT h(	OaHand^n^a^k'^OvfWd
.*"•** vanltv >nH .ink, dlih*t, h»hv had.!_O»KI*n0 PUB new, V—
PLUMBING- BARGAINS.
R'fl
gallon
ISttAlafeg SKEITER'S how on ’“"“‘g to W. Highland, right to
. DAILY tM S	Til 4
. dltion. Swap ... ........ ... —
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 1 S450, After 4- 4*2^87.____________
. Consisting of a gilt shop, hardware AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTES.
'I cards honored. It's wi - drive to .. .
ir contract, FE f basamant. Lara* fi
:iarhstonf*aav term*. 425-2T74. i CHOICE rMsiBVnYIAL kits, Bloomfield Township, —... Kensington Rd..-and Charing Way, 140'xl75', 175'xl45', *4,50* each. FE 4-2537-425-25I7.
extra bath. Garag*. Patio. / ^tractive landscaping.—Close Mis and shopping. »
ROYER REALTY, INC.
You Can't Miss
. ...stage on AKC WHITE TOY Poodle, 4 months CROWN FURNITURE _H37.V«». oM^aoU*»rs yAlttgS.	—*‘•*—*
COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC lob.
„ _____________CLAWSON .
117* West 13 Mile Road . I Block East of Crooks Rd. [ JU fW*7
uLn°r.ThSp2,^ABr^ aF|?a?	BUYING.ACREAGG ASSURES YOU
North Pontiac. Call after 5;30 p.i
PiBWM- _ ..-IT'...:_________JH
IVS ACRES TO l* Acr*l, b1ackt(to joYMENT. road near 1-75, Highland, Holly beta. . From $4*45. — $45 mo., * acres -
d and locatad!
McCullough realty, inc.
5440 Highland Rd.	424-223*1
FOR SALE OR trad* tor mobile home. 2 choica cornar tots si—
Daily * a.m. til 9 p.m. Sundays ;
ihragdtd. SAVf_ PLUMBING CO., antlqu*. Buy, *fff or trad*. Kan’a lil laiaqln. FE 4-I514.	Gun Shop, m ml. N, of Otlsvili*
RIDINO tRACtoB .flowjjfr,. 7| ^ M-15. Phan* 4SI-2I41. OtM 7
V VM#tfihnil	,:
i-1 Opdyke Hardware	M44N
f. SNOWMOBILE, 144S Sn»PrhK*, 17 h.p., harth *ng„ extras. Must aqll,
"	*55*. 1535344 offar-4 p.m.
. ski 60S. SCRAMSLBR- 4I;YI|!| ______■*•*. Far fha. fjnjwt -Sarvlcg Bad
J.f/.!PJ!l*Jff.g,0tg,l;..d.>!hv!l.**!!?r,. 0B^.E.^AL--E>ECJ.9ll.,c<>l,,«l"*>li0!) r^'mage 'mlJl glasswar!l r7ngton's*>'sfort ^cIiSf'^vs
Frlglda.ro aMeOte dtogn r.ng. 3*	^ and o|d tobtos, txtok-.urn,-{*■**«•[
1 5,000 BTU air conditioner 674-3750 or OR 34225.______________t ,nd wl.*t- *!”.	Sunday*. «#<:**•______
i is cubic to^cb«£usr—saSr^. W3I
j Mathas# mapia Colonial itylOr 868-1 p 7^7 Edna Jana naar
>1 Wringar * FB @66.
Floor Models
Crump Electric ,
734-1010 755-4040 (■
B -ffil; COLOR TV BARGAIHS, LIT'a£ 1. 14*. G. Her- joo's_Baraaln House. FE 2-4*42.
- GE COLOR, TV. Ba*t*off*r over *5*.
344-0277.
delivery.
RAILROAD TIES
Sing, hewn beam, fra* * PE 5-4120.
Sale or Exchange^
TRADE CALIFORNIA property, Pool for Mlcl 852-2043.
1969 USED SINGER
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole m a k a r
CD riding LAWN MOWER, will trad*I pushbutton bobbins, fancy designs, .JO; tor shotgun? 3730552.	__________ monograms. Comes with consols.
South of Hadley, $4,750.
TVS ACRES — Scenic land
83ft m7„ ^«erd«,| ATTENTION, INVESTORS
9 ACRES — Slightly rolling,-4 mile* itrurtlon* oT*a,,*4-unh .apartmer • fast of Oxtord, for country	complex In the fast growln
Snd hors# lovtrs, HO,SOO.	Walled Lake area. Interested pai
garttobeugi
. Business Opportunities
ncome ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-L
lean hom*'!any|hing 0f value. 624-.1329jA . j_-
full price SI44.45. Call I
0.0 Xa u nj.w
GENERAL ELECTR 1C washar, 1 Spaad Qu--n washer, 2 tubs and ti
isrt (rult lira. 33*5 Prln
dlnatta, clothes, mlsc. UL 2-1457.
' cbnlriet terms,	„
LADD'S OF PONTIAC	34|-33*0| norlhaasl ot Oxford,
I ACRES, 200’ ROAD frontage, near living and hora* lovers	HHH
Whipple LSkto easy terms.	]	■	J J	ties contact nooari
WATTS REALTY.	,	527-3447 1# ACRES .- Hilly wooded tend, commercial Exchan
1954 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake ■ where mobll# homes ar*.permitted' .culleugh Rlty. 474-3 r ACRES WITH 330’ 'Frontaga dn near Otter Lake,. $5,95*, *1,5** BAp INHOLLY. We i mile* Of adlelnlnB atal* lend*, near:	eewn. _	in ,n price ranges
Ortonylll*. Has llvabls l(rx40' 3 , C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR !	‘ ----- ““
SSrtTOelB^lPaSK	Ol»*N 7 DAYS A WEEK
perch. $12,5*0. FE S-7442._______1430 M-15	Ortonylltol
Bit ACRE RIVER AND stream CALL COLLECT 427-UI5 I
acreage, wooded ; and rolling.!-------------------- *-----------------
FOWtor Realty, 343-1332, 4151404,
Sale Clothing
-LINE WEDDING -chspel train, slat f
PLENTY of USED. V as. rafrlgsrators, and
^TPiHur* . bargains. Llttto -----------
Bargain House. Baldwin at Wal-i ton Blvd. r
Sole Farms
In Lake OrL^Sraem ranch.! 80 TO 800 ACRES
(amily room with flriplaca, din- In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, ■ ••••"—	us ea "-1—I Nam* your farm.
.tava If at Daan's Farm Real estate
_________V' 220 N. Michigan
Av#., Coldwatar, Mich., Ph.:' 517-
RAY
CALL RAY TODAY
privileges, 15 ml tlac. S9.500 only.
AL PAULY
4731*0*	EVP*. 473-4272
5* x 15* At 545 Hlj On land contract, F ACRES, batwas nt. FE 2-2144.
t pioOWlHfM Hlllljt	„	-
INVESTMENT OR DEVELOPMENT
Almost 2* acraa In 'Real Township near Davlaburg; Mich; approximately 540 fait frontaga on Davlsburg Road (pavad) lust across the road from generous =—steo lake; high, fel|lng ;j”-^-j with about 5* par cent Priced below market,
Contact "owner',' '3334072. k FEilfMiANENT HOME „ acres, all utilities, 3 badreoms, basamant, Baraga County, Upper JsjSL cash, ter Mi
FARM 3Vt ACRES
Ud 3 bedroom, remadalad home, >r 500' of road frontaga, and. joining state , land, hardwood
KEEP YOUR JOB BUT OWN A BUSINESS, TOO
I.FalWMt.-AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG	!
Sowing machine. ReposiMsed, 1441
- ........J/.--T—■—-----r.. 'Fashion Dial," modal In walnut
Sale Household Gnods 65 . eahintt. Taka oy*r payments of:
----- 1 $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos,
or $44 Cosh Balance
StHI Under Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
vary good condition. $75. Cell 474-30$*, an. 4 p.m. er *e* al 4417. Manson Dr., Off Williams Lk. Rd.
I MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OU
STEREO
i WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Netdlai BSR 4-speed changer
$89
Or IS per month
UNIVERSAL ^ ^2415 Dlxl* Hwy. Dafly 10:lS-8 tSw., 3*t. M:IS-d NEW c6lOR TV's priced Doran's Appliance E. Walfbn. 3354724,
and I. Walton, 2 blocks N.
ft Dexter,
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
AVAILABLE
W* will appoint a limited num of distributors In lb* Pontiac ai
Fantastic opportunity to b* y . own beat In a business that gives you y«*r round profit.
Part Time-Full Time NO INVESTMENT IN Displays or Equipment REQUIREMENTS
wrmanant pros resident, iriou
used only 4 months, 40*0 BTU's. 1,
Whirlpool olr conditioner, l-month-[ old, 1*.*** BTU's. i brown formica a top 5 pise* dlnen* sat, matching* umvcr«HL brawn chairs, *52-3145. All 0<xto 2415 PIXIs Hwy. condition.	!	- -	-	-
W Y&UV
3 ROOMS
RAND NEW FURNITURE
82J0 per waek
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1 Baldwin sf Walton FE 2-4*42 Acraa of Fra* PmwSmr.^ajq --	-• iaTtawha)
2 PIECE SOFAS —' f
springs ■ $49.95 anr
Lay-away 40 Auburn -
Ult trees surrounding' must b* s parson that Is both Naar Ortonvltla, S23.950. morratiy and financially aound who1 -can make' ----------------------------------------------------
FARM 17’/2 ACRES
Gracious country living, building In exctltont condition, 3 largo bedrooms, living room wilt h fireplace, dining room, nice wood trees,' 15 rnnas northwest
Boron Distributors
1909 W. Forast Plonie Avenue M(l^6uk<6#;W<*k 88204
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
--■■■ 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, who* 947, Little Joe's Bargain House, -m.,... ■ at. rwi B«idwip.-irj-«wr" informatlen 9xl2 linoJ#um R|jgr 14 95
Solid Vlnvl Tile	D#jtf|
vinyl	1
combination 473-4B7. 24*4 t
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
I pc. living rm. group (sofa, chali „ 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); * pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, .bed. mattress, springs, lamps);,* blocs bunk bed — S plica dlpMt*. ^ 'a Any Item Sold Separately - Ali tor 3393 — SIP Menthry
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Matt In Olanwaod Cant
GAS REFRIGERATOR S3*. 1*44 CraiCdiit Lk. OR 32477, GOOD REFRIGERATOR BUYS
Also closa-out —	—--------
ranges, wash*
EZ terms.	_____ ..
Baldwin, FE 2-4842.________
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
.—•-v living room outfit With 2-PC. living room suite, 2 stop tables. 1 cocktail tapMI 2 table limps and (l) 9'xl2' rug Included,
rummagB Sale - £s Baldwin. Monday-4
RUMMAGE SALE, St. Jude's, Uth. 14th and 20th of Sept. 311 Varlo
[	Ct . Keege.	_____________I
SEE' STONEY ABIS.Stfira, at »1S W. M5*. Highland	Rd.,	by	Pohllaci
Lake. Open	Thura.,	Frl„	Sat.	and}
■ 1»J15b.	.	I
• SUBMERSIBLE AND upright auma pumps, sold, repaired, ranted, Can*1* PE 54442.
S124.50, doubt** S174.5#, d f *324.50. Sport* Recreation, Ir' 73S4 er 4«MiS4
SKI-DOO'S
USED SKI-DOO'S TO HP UP TO 24 HP ALL LATE MODELS IN A-l CONDITION. PRICED FROM *495 AND UP. TERMS AVAILABLE. :
KING BROS.
375*734
____ Pontiac Rd. sl Opdyke ,
J AND FM
medal, S1S5. 7 S. Shirley St.
SAVE to pklCE. year old algnatur*. fully automatic space heater S125, Craftsman t" bench eaw. alt accessories, ISO alter * HU william* Lake
iriN FAII4TS, WARWICK 2471 Orchard Lake. 4I2-
Bargain Prices
■inlaid Tile. 4x4
I1'4"x13'4" GREEN CARPET, smell matching rugs, nearly nm •*•■ 473-7444,
Innersoring mattrass and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, place dlnatta act with 4 chroma chairs and tablq. All tor 1394. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON • FE 515*1
KITCHENETTE SET WITH ax-pandabls table, and 4 Chairs, ax-csllant Condition, Call 4S1-7M0 avanlngs.	'
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-I5S FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
' 2417 DIXIE HWY.	474-2214
LEFTOVERS
tpartment ... ...„jl hemes, a may have tha right alt* tor tu. Installation available. Ira*
*3.49 up. Pearson's Furl
... .../Ice only celt Warren's Softener Repair. 4733742 er 343
For Sale MliceRaiMOBS	67
Vi INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, » cant* a ft. and to - Inch copper water plpq, 34 cants a ft. G. A. Themaaon 3 Sen. 70*5 M-54 W. t sBt OF 3 QANQ mowers, *20, 1 utility traitor, tilt, *45, 1 Homallte gas genersf— *”	*	-
spreader, S5,
each, knitting machine 235.
3530.
tan motor*, 12
"4'X4'I" ALUMINUM dear wall; *50, 1 9 Ught alumlnum, approx. 9'x4' picture wIqdew, tu. FE
vi jnch ^lactic dr*m“rar -.-_
fittings, no naad to thread pipe anymore. It pots together with glua, all you Mod I* a hack-aiw and a paint blush, set' G. £ Thompson 3 Sen. 7005 M-24 W,
singLe SEDS, Maftrase and’ spring*, goad *h«o>. 4252515. I 9 -P,IECR-
IS OFPICfe mlsc. ofil l to pair.
■....jble-type ____
Fraction at driglhal cast,:
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
508 S, Blvd. E. j	2337141
SHALLOW WELl PISTON,-pump S35.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
varvthlrig to
.lathlna, rum___ _
USED REFRIGERATOR,
WELL BUl spring Tv
WALNUT OfeSK, 3 chairs,
Yard salI." clothing'.
•nd Ilk* ntw 80 cup •itctrlc covftu | woman's, childrens. Baby an hunmir*. -Alto household goods. 84 Psrkdal*. and___Parkdalt to 351 trticK camear. 5101 Climonvllle.
WEXFORD COUNTY B, Businas* snd rtsl estate bi *—'d at th* low price ef 14*
' STEEL COAL FUR olowdr and cabinet, lOO.Oyu Sears' gas conyarsien burnt - -1— ~T~
' Wltti1:. Button "iCicYUc
BTU's. Maple bunk 1
LOVELY THREE PIECE
Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St
681*1770

nrcBtn
i Business Preperty 57
. « ROOM OFFICE BUILDING, new central air conditioning, 2 baths, kitchen facllltlas, 3 offices with ‘r privet* outside entrances, 1 acr*
( i ’ stove exc. condltton, 125, green ■iv'y.l termlca kitchBt «et. ape. candlfHA. _
;n business. Call m
on No. 41-4423B-Z3.
li_. INVESTORS If you'r* looking for more Income i but lass taxes, you need to Sa* us W* have a business that require: vary llttl* management b u I ganarata* a great deal ef |*ah. Coin
Call and tot us]
*20. Beige wlngbeck chair 21*. 4*2* 3*57.	I1RPI
50 YARDS BEIGE Carpeting and pad, braaktost sat,- mattress and springs,, table, lamps, Call attar 4.30.451-0410.	,
1969 USB) SINGER
cash ahd carry. Calontol *
N TOUCH AND SEW buttwihoto m a k a r, i bobbins, fanqf daslgns.
mirror, 4 drawer
chest, panat b*' ...........v- .
balance $123.
Free dallvary, many similar
NYLON CARPETING
Id* Per cint .continuous flint* nylon, large selection ef colei regular *5.95 new onty.tS.47 sq, y Heusaheld^illanc*
prtotlMi tot, Macaday
Mods Nil. 427-313*.
ate. 5 yr.
arts and Isbor guarantee. Cash.
$67.80 TAX INCLUDED
Or . pay <4,71 dawn, and , payments of tt.7* par mo. No carrying charge. Far fra* hat— Dame, cell Cealtol Credit Mgr, a.m. Til 4 p.m. ‘ 11 toll, * Colled—
__________729-4610________
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SOW central. ...
tor each touch button operation. Detux* medal tamqe OKhWito
pllanca 9-4 dally, 3133312.
FREE
Smoeth tap mattress and matching box spring with purchase of abov-badreom suit*.__
Payments as low as SI# par month.
HOUSEHOLD appliance
4fl ElIz. Lk. Rd:	t «M-22tl
», automatic Ksnmara VV CHAINLINK FENCE. S.	TOTTi
wWiiTiiij 37 pewi,*TC.. wkuliMWf. equipment, nvaraunc iacxs, sin •*	* ■	-----' ■	ctoanars, Walding aqulpmant. a
APARTMBNT_»IZJ_ floor medal TV. 4S2-»1«-
Reduced
o«nv«ry, many similar sav- __	-u,
i(pmmtont. « tow •. *’«| Fot" Clearonc©
New and .Used Household Items and Ma|or Appliances Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
PHONE 3354144
cordlngly.
ABC APPLIANCE 45*25 Van Dyke I blk. S, 22 Mil* j 1541 EJ 10 Mtla
GAS FURNACES, all sizes.
.nediata installation. Pont..
Heating Ce. 14732411 and 402-5574.	,..	_	„	...
3 channel c.b. set, pert-a-iab.lHand Tools—Mochiaery
pro 29 antenna, <2 walkl* talkies,1	--------—
Ward's desk Atodal, sewing to" DRIVE SNAP-ON socket sat.
TRAIL BOSS
YEAR ROUND FUN
BUT
If you must have a
Snowmobile
dependable way Bolens tractors mew down ores*. For the family
to i^-rfbi&ftfT^
— With a stable 15 mil* par hr. capacity. If ybii wdnt raal apaad -r ask about
SPRINT-BY BOLENS EVAN'S .EQUIPMENT
1231711 Clarkaten 4252514 4507 Bixla MW*.
. Open Mon.-Frl.. from 4-4 p.m.
Saturday flu s p.m..
WINCHESTER MODEL ft, SIS,
Sand-Grevel-Dirt
» GALLON OIL DRUM, Wh enamel kitchen sink, heavy c bad spring*, deers and storm w daw*, . rymmagt- otto i. m Clarkston. »25«55.
RRMPEHPMewaR saversl other mlsc. Horn* and car rapalr and tayarai aqulpmant Items. 052-3420, ltto i|	itilWL ^tractor
BomiioT 7527260.

installed 247.50 7 bar scl 225 EMzabath Lake Road, 2334444,
ANTIQlje .SAlU ~ 22#7 White Lake
mlmsograpl.., it t| par cant - —1 Office

CHRtSTMAS-CARO-SPECIAtB-OF 25 cards par box, to off cats'—
price, assortment ef M l____
Forbes Printing and Office tub-' piles, 4500 Dlxlj, OR 34747.
IT MIXER, Sto Cl Ic motor, #120. 47
DIRT, GRAVEL And sand, kinds, dauvarod. 173-14*5.
Pontiac wir
UnlVafsIty Driv*. fV%)04 late MODEL Bantam truck ci 17-2* ton factory bullt, VrV
g^SoMi^S^'
jondltlon, reasonable price
AT GALLAGHER'S
GALLAGHER'S
17#o Telegraph .	PE 30i
Summer Store Hour*
9:30 to 5:10 p.m. sannday
Pontiac Press Want 'Ads For. Actidrl
S,r.*X.!'dXW
you for the cast of .hauling. OR
! '«Tw TpooBUf MBA "-*“* - MW
i montiI aUpAV -fra* ST

		
AKC DACvtSHUNpS
akc poodlI "iRjiRmill
t«a
<(
For Wont Ads Dial 3344961
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1869
D—7
...
AKCGIRMAN SHEPHERD jw	Ini---
W
________PUPS, moit color*
•nd ages, shots rtssonsfbls, FE 4-
AU lUf MOP. »
'£.Wtwas
^SUflSS£«5TjL
aaMsahr"'
and Saddle
cm7sW5SL»
h end Wntirn. Judging 9
CROWDED jNpOOR ARBNAT ^^Rock-a-ly Ranch. Indoor imi W, heeled observation room.
i to fill our bams. All MO oer month, 2911 Rd., Matamera. 064-2742.
>. Must Nil, leaving

tEAOLEi, UWBRKI.reglsterad, spotted bubo, MS each. 391-1495. CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, 7 wk. aid tamale, AKC registered 071. 192-
dogs. Doberman i Sifosi5l 336-I71t.
DAtHUHD, HEMALI.
- ‘TafiOMny, 4 month* id ihoti,
condition, 0700. 621-2015.
1*51 GMC, good
PALOMINO MARE, l yeeri, gentle,
PALOMINO FARMS, IMS Mill Road. Horn* boarded,	•»»«■•»
and wNfc II7-M04.
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
On M-St, VO Ml. W. ot Oxbow Lk. '	363-6604	-
SALE-SALE-SALE
We're Making Deals; Now Is Tl
QUARTER HORSE 1TUD gelding,
007-9004.	,	________
REGISTERED HALF Arabian,. by grand champion, call HI-3170 anytime,	.
SHETLAND PONY. GOOD w
■ oil*, a loo 4 y r. old black dMIta ——ya^jypT
J COLT for oaio. PE
MeeH	>34
a-i meat Cutting, freezer
wrapped. We Cure «««• «nai» meats. Call 3744155.
ROMEO MEAT CENTER -
started. OSMISQ.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES.
MMrs. $10 685-2448.
INGUSH PblNTER, WELL trained* |
■air.
FREE GREY AND white kittens to
Hay-Grain-Feed

f RW(MM - mlf HERD, MALE.
months, exceptional OHIO. 363-061 MRMAn SHEPHARD, AKC registered. White tomalo. Call afternoons. OR 3-7292.
Irish setters akc, shots,
IRISH SETTER PUPPiES, AKC
—aSaitwBt, sired, p~— —■
,	*79. 721-2194.
_______ FOLKS, beautiful ..................
AKC Pakhtgase pups, temporary shots, wormed, ready to go. Also stud service- 2h colors, Including pure black and pure white. 16 yr* Tn btiffiBiiPi SIM«90._________________
AKC paodlo - —. tags -i IVk yrt. $90. Mother of ■Ubl above. 2097 Opto Lk. Rd.. Highland or call 107-0994. {OUTSTANDING LABRADOR retriever pupa, champion back-grounds, m each. 601-0120.
PONY STALLION, MARE
0, l-yr.-old Irish.Setter
Perfectly marked st. ier
temete, registered AKC, has ■ t gupt. 602-3201,
1.000 APPLE AND POTATO ic
BARTLETT PEARS
5»t Coomar Rd„ Pontiac 612-0801
BARTLETT PEARS, aftarl
610 E. Walton, 1
Bartlett pears, and ______ ____
grapes. After 4, all day Saturda and Sunday, 1910 Predmore Rd. Lekt Orion. OOMOiy,
_______I_____________«
id. 7* corns. Grade A small aggs, 4 doz. si. Fancy tomatoes 25 cents a lb. Sweet corn, 2 doz. W cents. Boros Country Market 2250 Dixie
KALHAVEN bEACH Es erT3 Dutchess apples. Helvey Orchard, 0205 Sashabaw open afternoons. PLUMS AND PEARS, bring Con-
Mi	, own. 4070
—________„ _______________ _______________ Clarkston. .
>URB WHITE GERMAN Shepherd,1 PICK YOUR OWN Macintosh apples, 14 months old, excallat watch bring container, t-S p.m. 7200 dOP, S05. 3*44773. Coll Otter 4. - | Prajrle^Leke Rd. Shelton Orchard.
' PMBlK 'mwMiM, si and Ml pupjHas^lHtd Stud' service, 335-412*
puppies Wanted either mix*a
or AKC, mm buy complete litters.
AaBBITS FOR SALE, some coops.
CASE DC 3, BOTTOM plow, 1
sSy«KSi4k
^siRSSifS:
pol"w’
rr. ERRNAkD. nMta,
Same iiet£4446if4.
CLOSE-OUT FLOOR *1 _ Whatlhorsp tractor* and- mowers. We will not b* undersold. Lbwest price*. Tom's Hardwjrt, * Orchard Lk. Ava, FE 5-2424.
DAVIS MACHINERY, your Homellta Chain Sow, "Dealer'', John Deer# and New 'jgbiTJMOI. ggiMjM OBTOtWILLEntAyfem.
Pit Sapplias-Strvict 1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High FashM Salon, all braadt, 7 day « EloomflaM
335-5259 .
79-A
EXPERT..RQSPkl. sraamlng
AacHta SeIbs
1-A Public Auction Wtd., Sept. 17, 8 p.m.
ASSRTS OP RAP* INVESTMENT - ' %MKmi MMOOt hosae, atc.» target tfumbart tools; welding tonka; macJianlc's tools; sloe.
120 BTU, complete with -centr and duct stork; Konmore wstl
^cSoSsOPEN 7:31 PM.
AUCTIONLAND
ISOS Crescent Lake Rd.
Auction sale-to settle. the
estate ot Mrs. Mina J. (Culver) Smith located approx. 5 miles west or. Brighton, Men. at 4591 Chelson 1 Rd on Little Crooked ilm next door ta Burroughs Cduntnr Cldb on fhur*« jjaptT^t. at.. 10:30 — Many antlRMt and collectors
Travel Trallarf (	‘66
low SELF-CONTAINED, gat and -.r—rff „T3—fgr, iftf,
*trld#7.ll7-t*54.
13- TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps fc with stive, sink, lea box and r turnaca. >573. 62S-I454.
13' TRAVEL TRAILER,
S/kVE MJTO	FE B-3271
15' TRAVEL TRAILER, excellent
22' TRAILER—$2895
's-GOOdell't	592-4950
1*63 FAN, ir.
—h CharlasVTsn winkle. administrator Ray Totch, Auctioneer pn.c*p*c—““------1-------
AUCTION
iNiwts. carftar cablnats, chairs, rockers, ball and claw tablas, carnal back trunks, organ stoat, lea .cream chairs,
Currier and'lves prints^ oil paint-
sets, took and*, banks, ti GLASS: vases, bowls, bai eblacts, ale, m amber, ipM
Mhd». ctoSs,, churns, P a p • r
^^-Auct^^
8 & 8 AUCTION ?
-^SeWtS welcome
! «y^4v AUCTION.
ROW CORN FICKER, for ula dr
trmfte M1.1W	'

TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE — BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE.	j
KING BROS.
37341734
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME
SH	U,
which Is. No, 2 In motor M •ales. Prices start at S*.**l. up.
’ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Alrtl
(. Stovp, I REMflik,
676-25*4.
,.m^nr‘«Xt,
‘Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
5211 Holly, Holly	MC 4-6771
yOU SEEN THE ALL NEW

good, i
till, c
To Take That N<
»Trailer
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF *
Double Wldas, Expands luftont built to your ordi Frog Pailvaryaldtotui Tyithln 300 Milos
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 'DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON-PtAINS—
Coon Dally *tit I p.m. lSL	“
McClellan Travel , Trailers
' .... id Road (AM*)
Close Out on '69 Models
i Bonor • WHEI
EL CAMPER
16 HatchtrVy Drayton* 673-6473.
NOW IS THE TIME APACHE
, Th* rtptit unit
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. ,
334-6694	1
Pelly 'til *___Set, fc S
enloy Michigan's beautiful fall. Limited numbdrs ot ifit Messa's, Rsmada's, loft.
SELL OUT ON ALL 1969's
-----BUY NOW AND SAVE-------
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
625-1711 Clarkston . 625-2515 6507 Dixit Hwy. , non Mon.-Frl. from f-P p.m. Saturday III 5 p.m. -
SACbieiCE, PARK WOOD frallor. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, natural reduced *1,100 at Vlllaga Gr Park. 373-5421 ar LI 34444, SACRIFICE, l*(500. 1*61 1 2 x 40 “-“Tipton. 58,500. Cash or tsrms. it. and air conditioned. Avon
STORAGE
OF ALL
traveLtrailers
$5 Monthly
SAVE
$50 to $300
EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT
Marked Down
SALE
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
6670 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-2217
SALES-5ERVICE~-RENTALS
SLEEPER
Steal tramp pick-up covert a tops. Cab to camper boot.
SPORTSCRAFT MFG. , 4160 Foley 523-0651 Walsrfi 1*50 GARWOOD, 15' REAL Cl*. 5750. 673*5505._________
TR0TW00DS
WOLVERINE TRUCK c
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lai
EM 3-3681
AIRSTREAM
I CHAMPION, 12X60, «
ief 'RiTir
5t., Pontl
CitAFT, 02500, 74 CMS
55510 call after 3 PM, 33
SELL OR TRADE, lf65 Liberty, IHIffS — —-I, S2W5. 652-36*1.
Motorcycles
HONDA SL90,
SAVE UP-TO 10O4IOP PENNIES
_____ __
during Sap). Ml*. It’* possible Mv* over 25 Per cant on ftnanct-costa. alone. Ltt us explain hoi financing to you!
SELECT MOBILE HOMES 0-1055 Corunna Rd., Flint
WALNUT LIVING ROOM6 AND CUSTOM INSTALLED CARPET Ir1 this ‘6* Marietta. Pravlauily own «d. but luat like nowl
SELECT MOBILE HOMES 0-5065 Corunna Rd., Flint
Looking?
For a Good Used Bike I
USED 1*5* 650 TRIUMPH .. 571
USED 1*6* KAWASAKI 500 .....571
USED 1*6* KAWASAKI 10 ..021
CHECK OUT THESE BARGAINS AT
K&W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTK31	731-02*0
NUCHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
Auto Accessories
91
MUSTANG, 3 SPEED transmlaston, fully synchronized with 075. hurst. Sail for 170, 4 r* mags, sail far too. 1, 312 dnglt with hoodars, fulj race cam,^qm
chVomt*>goodi«i*'s*ll for 575. °624^
tERRIPIC PRICE ON discontinued
520.95 Fad. 245
i Orchard Li Keago Harl
Tlr>i>-Auta-Tnfck	92
REPAIR, MOUNT, and talanc* mag
-lygiast _______
slicks. Market fir* Co. 2635 Lake Rd. Kaago.
tins. Chaster
MOST FOWERGLIDE over-hauls, $120 pah.WPMHM fro* road lasts and estimates, complete auto service Dtp' Including machine shop servlt Matthews Hargreaves S • r v 1 c Dapf .631 Oakland.

SII40, i
P A M Engine
J RUTTMAI. .......
>140.0». OR 3-S4Q2.
>N mlnl-blke Ilk*
Motorcycles

I, 12.750

Camper Ceactias Rapp* and Draw-Tit*. Hitches i Ind installed
F; E. HOWLAND SERVICE
>215 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1451
YOUR DEALER FOR -
SPORT TRAILER, OEM -.....AND CORSAIR
TRAVELTRAILERS
(;prM|r and Gtm pickup camper*
Ellsworth Trailer Bales
5577 Dixie Hwy.	425-44
-4, excellent condition. 1 STB. Call 673*4107.
1*64 HOLLV. ' SELF CONtAINEft.
«:,»^2,,,B^whr<
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
“ w cMSt&v£l!
AFACHE CAMP Trailer
leetwlng
ir*., Pof
RtNGTON'8-SPORTCRAFX-.lA.inl..., E. of L*p*tr en ,M-21. Apach* factory home town dealer. Open
Ray, Tour 8w nn*»t'
Campers. SALE Start* Sapt. * < Demo's — Show models. ,	„.
Crown Rlvarla, was »***—row 544
/>!__lk* uShk _______nn«V $875
$1095
TREANORS TRAILERS
WINNEBAGO
1763 TRIUMPH, REBUILT angina, custom. $700. Call 363-5002 batwee-
1*66^250 DUCATI, boat
1065 ' ^OltlDA 306,' good
5300,363-0311.	___________
1*66 TRIUMPH 500 CC, MOO IPlIoa,
1*61 SUZUKI 50CC. Excallant ' dltlon. 373-1564.
460 TRIUMPH — many extras, 5750, 446-17*2.
1060 MONTESSA SCORPION 250,
I AND’ALL _
HAVE MODERN DECOR
y Amsrlcan -
,iy«*, MP.NTOpM E RY
Riverside., $514. 260 CC. 3344159,
■ Early Aim CAMBIUDGi LIBERTY
Colonial M(
. _ 2-1657 25 Opdyk* Rd.
*• - -n Heights
IX,«i
-1 EACH IN STOCK
REDUCED H I CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s
4 -12' WIDES, LOW AS 53,99*
Ask tor SeaclilltrkPsI 5 Used Homes from 5179*1 ADKA-ROOM UNITS AND 9 DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAIUUILE
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1 New From pMpfc
Balcony, kitchen and dining rsoti Your Authorized dealer for Hoi Park, Oxford, Farkwood, a; Denial) King. Free Delivery with 300 Mila*. Will trad* -for mo anything of value. Open *-* P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
257 Dixie Hwy,	335-0772
" 47 BUDOVON LOT.
Check our deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
V FROLIC
tUAiLERS and truck
campers hamper
Jacobson Trailer Sales
- OR 3-5961
)y» :.LiBejtTY i2x§s mmm
“	carpet, 2 bedroom.
___________SdSBSSi—s*—MB
1157 MONARCH, ir X 0&4 .
'■imlahad, carpeted, dryor, BN and siding, m th* lot. 0245I5*.
Choicel
TRIUMPH Bonnavllla,
196* HONDA TRAIL M. 4 speed.
rera
1*6* TRIUMPH TR 6C, 650 CC, extra pipes and 2 halmats. Mur* Dratted. Call 473-1540.
1*6* 350 HONDA
A-1 Motorcycle Insuronca
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency
Pontiac1 across from" ---------
Honda. Phono 334-45*7. lury, property damag months:	'
0-125CC
126-200CC	-_ . 1 %.r%
201-360CC 361-500CC 501-750CC
By Dick Tames
Junk Cart-Traclu 101-A
UmJ AutG-Tracfc Farts 102
327 AND 31* SLOCKS, P t M Engine Exchange. 11 Opdyk*, 33S-
1*65 OLbi DYNAMIC It,
1*65 MUSTANG PARTS. Full syncro.
condition. 3439 Coventry,
ITBMS:'l164 PONTIAC 21* vac. trU power, complete, *55 289 Mustang angina $150 —■ Mercury MtNwnrSlj Ford SB onOlna $135 'ord 6 cylinder 223 eu. $50 " ■ Pinflae a* otigino Sill > tr body and mechanical parts
H.&H. AUTO SERVICE
UR 3-9200	___________1W-9344
PONTIAC 4 SPEED automatic. Two 13" tiros, OR 35415.
New and Used Trucks 103

G IMS Sy SOL l»TXI» M
I don’t know how it could have started . . . Junior isn’t old enough to have adraft card!”
Boots-Accessories
I960 CHRYSLER CHARGER 111, 75
r. extras. 331-1238.
No? v . Yes!!
NEW
YAMAHAS
NEWI 305 CC NEWt 50 CC
Electric Start ....
DON'T MISS THESR FALL SPECIALSI
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA _______ _________ 721-02*0
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, 50CC. tl 500 cc., oil Initcflon, 12 InaMlu oi 12,IKK) miles warranty. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Mlnl-blka*.
TAKE M-5* to W. Highland, right ta Hickory Ridge Rd. to OaMf Rd.,
left and tallaw sic-------—z
SALES, TIPSICD
Dude trailer. Call «Har 6, 674-279],
r C0H0 SPECIAL
20' Badger with 1*61 Marc. 1000
-and-trtalaiiHeaded 12,5*5.--
_5MO600
1*14 FORD V-l slick, long box. Like 1*65 Ford custom cab V-5 stick, long box.
1*64 Chdvrolat hall ton pickup,
iso trucks can b* purchased ...... ha money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40. W. wide Track . 4-1006 or BO.3-7156
1965 F.0RD F-100
ton Plckupr < cyl. stick si it finish, extra g«od tires, lent condition throughout! -
Spaciol $895
CLOSE-OUT 1969
CHRYSLER & JOHNSON MOTORS DUO & GLASSPAR BOATS winter boat a motor storage
Open dally Sunday It
4031 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake
Ovei 100 1969 Boots NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Crafty Mirra Sail-ffch, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
53 E. Walton Closed Sun. FE (-4MU Open 9-5, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 «*» TOON. BOAT, 22', 40 horst Dnson motor, oloctrlc. *1,000. OR
SPEciAL rEAR ami priclKwIiBH remaining Glasspar, Staury, Mlrro-craft lMWtata|M*MRdtaM|BM|l|h|B
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*17 CHEVY Vb tan pickup, w atlck shift, radio, 6 cyl. angl black with a, whit* fop, an; truck—clean I 677 M24, Lake Or)
6*3-0341._________________
1067 FRUfeHAUF, 4 a bath tub style, call 3i
SEPT. SALE
196V SUZUKI 500 cc TITAN
Rag. 59*9
SALE $799, del.
12 mos. or 1ZOOO ml. Warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy.	673-6450
Drayton Plaint
sydffMz.a—***• -—'
YAMAHA,-KAWASAKI —— Season savings, oil model complete selection of enduro's. Financing Available
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On M-21 1 mile ai
36*5 Orchard Lk. Rd.7 Sylvan Lake
USED BOATS
CLEARANCE
Outboards, I-0‘s, Spool—_ Inboard Cruisers, Outboard Motors MMWW.Cnoosa From - LAKE * SEA MARINE I. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587
YEAR-END CLEARANCE Oh All 1*6* Stockl New 1970 boots and snowmo'
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
' MENS VARSITY
14' CUSTOM CRAFT, plywood, 35 hors* -electric motor and trailer
■ >350; call 363-9349.__________________
15Wj LONE- STAR 196* flbargl; canopy tap, sld* curtains, 65 I Mercury motor and ‘
Wanted Ceiy-Tracto 101
ATTENTION
GM Factory Officials
WE NEED
. .Ail sh*rg:w ' “BMilBil
i, 65 hp l*r, 425-
14' SEA KINO; 40 Johnson,, n* trailer, *690. 473-2167 or 674-1148.
H' cauf6rnia Type _ IMV
fend trailer accassorias. Call after 5 p.m, <260161.
W'-’IWEfiGLAS CHRYSLER
sallbott tar sal* or trad# tr- — ta
16' CRUISERS INC., 7* Evinrude, tilt trallar, loaded. 674-2711, aft. 6.
JOHNSON. TRAILER. FUU. CANVAS. EXCELLENT COR-
-DITtONv 6230013._______
20* CABIN CRUISER, flbarglas, * tandem Gator trallar, 51.300 trad* for akl boat or sailboat. Call 493-6812-
Anderson's
Best Buys
New! 90cc Hondo ...,$339 Nowl CB 350 Honda • $695
Nawl Honda 50 ----$239
New! Honda Mini ... .$268 Nawl 650cc BSA . .,.$1095 Nawl BSA Endurp , . . $850 Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 Nawl 750 cc Norton $1145,
New! 250cc Ducatti $495 ' FAMILY SITES . . . j MANY
a?«iMANY MORE!
Pontiac Press Want Ads - For Action ~
SPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, ARB NOW ON BBy \Y. THIS is’A BEAUT I, PEACEFUL AREA -TO
OAK HILL ESTATES '
HOME OF L S
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HWY. At OAK HILLED.. 34-4442	T Dally
300 CYCLES. IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT (Allfe^Tax, „
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1645 8. Telegraph_FE’ 3-7182
FOR SAME OR SWAP, 1*6* Swukl 251 scrambler, 14W miles, car of equal valua. 625-9612.
HONDA CB-750, 4 cylinder, 51495.
Ivlnruda, Hit trailer, extras, 51,051 r best offer. 75S47S9 or 628>388Q.
ir WOOSON Fl‘“------^	'
, I* beam, 55?
Boots Are Arriving I Most Move Our Stockl
Thompson Canvas Back 20* With Galley now In stockl Correct Craft a.
The "Ski" Boat
ATTtX
Th# Go-Anywhar* Fun Vahlel* Far Outdoor Sports .... Use It tar Wlntsr too „ . . A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attex right Into watar-manauvar with ease.
FULL LINE OF MBRCURYS-iCHRYSWER OUTBOARD MOTORS
CORRECT-CRAFT DEALER -CLIFF DREYER'S . MARINE DIVISION
1521* Holly Rd, Holly ME 4-6771
H* wHh'elMi ’"BIRMINGHAM BOAT Service Center Ml 7-01i
SALE.
BOATS-Moton-Trallara Pontoons-Sailboata In stockl
PINTER'S
WE TRADB-WE FINANCE
SUMMER CLEARANCE!
BOATS-MOTORS TRAILERS
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
EXECUTIVE
Mansfield AUTb SALES T5K)
Sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac, Old* and Bulcks tor eut-ot-stata market. Tap dollar paid.'
-----MANSFIELD
AUTO SALES
. HAi tttaMtafln Asm
I^B 3-SW
r;i|&i-$$:'
FOR CLEAN CARS
HUNTER DODGE
EXTRA Dollars Paid
: ;	FDRTHAT—-----
EXTRA Sharp Car
CorveHia, GTO's, Firebirds and 442-a.
"Check tha raatf^lhan oat th* beat"
Averill's
FE 2-9178	2020 Dlxta ,*R 4-689*
TOP .* MR CLEAN- - tARS OR trucks. Economy Cara, 2335 Dixie.
“TOP DOLLAR PAID’
GLENN'S
Faralgn Can
?TOM>UAR,e
1964 VOLSKWAGEN n
t front* Nil for part**
damaoed arts, 383-
1965 TRIUMPH TR-4, SHARP $99$ GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avb. FE 5-9421
1968 vw CONVBRTIBLE. Stiii v payman'ts, 332-9WI.
1*61 VW, SUNROOF, radio, Ilk* ni 5I.5M. 651-7122 attar 4:30 p.m.
l»6l OPAL LS vary claan, 51358. 363-*588.
SPORTS CAR, 1*61 MGB, axcatlant
1*64 FORD VS ton pick-up

I FORD
6,^
-LINE Van. lew
1959 -FIATS (2) iO“SPIDiRS-DEMQS— SAVE BIG HERE GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421
MERCEDES BENZ. 3N F. 1*6*, power steering and powar brakes, auto, transmission, white, i**—* 363-62*6.______________ .
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*66 CHEVY Vk ton pickup w camper, VS, automatic, ra« healer, *12*5, 677 M-24, Li Orion, 6*34341.
»c
171 DIESEL. Tig tt
1966 CHEVY % Ton KUrhU^^ir®
S heavy duty whaals, five 6 ply tlrta, local frada, real sharpl
Special $1295
MILOSGH
1*67 FORD transmls '~ radio, is 2115.
■w, i automatic
*r condition,1 "iSl
1*67 CHEVY Vb-TON PICKUP. N blue finish. Ready to	a d<
work. Rida tall in th* aaddlo.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
155 S. Rochester Rd.'	651-55W
1*68 FORD AiftQkhATIC7~M truck, call 451-W38 or 551-5234.
/I968
CHEVY
Two Ton
with II ft. flat bed, 327 engine, spaad axl*. Radio, txceINnt ci dltlon.
$3195
MERRY
OLDS
169 CHBVy VI Vb ton pickup, *X-callent condition, radio. Slap bumper, oth*r extras, 625-2165.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
5:00 to 5:«I Mnt.-Fn.
1:10 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenua 335-9731
HUNTER'S SPECIAL DODGE CAMPER BUS
real buy, priced to sail. ROS RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, E
JEEPS
Pre-Season
Savings
an all modal*.
Snow removal equipped.
Forolgw Cft
^1961 MGA ROADSTER, $495 WEEKEND SPECIAL GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9421
101
------------ BODY WITH
angina and part* tar 141, in-i attar 4 PM. M5-5645.	1
Mow and Used Con |$$
*57 CHE V Y, STAMP ARP “ n**da aema waste
in* 6HftVv IMPAOT*
1125. 6934745. CHEVROLET If*!. 41 1
62 cohvEtT, m CUBIC Inch, "IN
horsepower. 4 speed, 59*5, 373-U55. 1*42 COVAIR HMUlteF. 4 Metallic green with matching vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steer- ‘ I"0, radio and heater, wMtawaM »Jr**. Fui!_ price 51*5. Call Mr. AI,
4 VW BUS, claan, ru
) SUN net, AM-FM ll,150.'612d*64.
fir*fTf^taky<SWttl3
1*6* OPEL CADET station wagon, must toll, 5250 Idown, taka over payments, 598 Hr month, full price, 52,0*3. 6260117.
1*6* VW, 2 DOOR, tan, w
DUNE BUGGIES - 30 Pet. off on alt bodies and accassorias, JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT. Vb ml. E. of Lapeer of M-21. Open Sundays, 664-2122.
New awdUsEd Cars IN
1*42 BUICK LB SABRE 2-door, v*ry
1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, good
Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, PE B-
4079,
1*63 CHEVY CONViRtliLB, *27. 5350. 611-1759,___________ '
1*64 V-8 CHEVELLE ”itafloh"Wigon,
beat otter, 33445)3,________
1*64 CHEVY BISCAYNE '>6l cubto Inch 3-speed, excallant condition, 55*5. Buy Hare—Pay Hera, Marvel Meters, 251 o*-1—1 —------------
Priced to Mill
CROWN MOTORS
131 Badlwln Ave._____ FE 4-5054
1*65 CHEVROLET station wagon, automatic, radio end haatar. Pull price $411. Bank terms evaltabta here. Immediate delivery, call Mr. Parks, credit manager tar payment schedule at Ml 4-7900. Haw location of
TURNER FORD
2610 Mapja ns MN*'Rd.).Troy Mall
mil* east et W
1*63 BUICK 2-door
hardtop, L :h, white to
I BUICK SKYLARK JUST Ilk* iw. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940, Wa. WMt Track
no, neater, ai ering, brakes.
|y $1,488. FMII Prive*
P.S. Ws'vt Moved I
„ w Mil* N. of Miracle Mil#
1149 S. Telegraph Rd. FE >41tt
1*64 CORVETTE
BUICK RIVERA, 1964, Doctors car, -“	ata| |—it^exc.llenl
5*00. 87V-O60*.
CTRA 225. Hqrdtop. H prlc* 55*5. call
1*65 BUICK, 2-doer hi ■«jrv Tnlt edr car 1 no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1965 Buick LeSabre 400
4-door, automatic, power ataerlr and brakaa. On* owner. >
$1088
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
Parka, credit manager „ paymants schedule at Ml 4-7500. New leutton of
TURNER FORD
2500 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall
ready to'do a days stark. Pi sail at only Wf5.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
t» V. r ’	*
1*57 BUICK BLECTRA 225 con-vartIMo. Red with whit# top. r tary air, full powtr. MkFM r; Llk* new. Calt~442-325*.
£* AUDETTl PONTIAC
1967 Buick Wildcat Convartibla
Power ttaarlng, brakaa. n whaals. Blue with whit* top. F price. :
$2088
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
ifie BUICK CONVERTIBLE, dn*
John McAuliffe Ford
fiMVMniaups _
1*67 cNEW aat) Condltlor	s
MtiiWh
ill power, auto.; mm ■I2i3pr*t«rably day*.
TE 427, AUTOMATII
Caprlc* Moor hardtop
■Sm vIw'
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick .
155 S. Rochester R 1947 CORVETT
2332.
1967 Chevy II
'$1387
Automatic
brafcac. New car warranty. I
trie*. Fischer Bui
tick. 515 S. I, Ml 7-5600.
1*68 ELECTRA 2U, Spollessl Full power, air conditioned GM *x-ecutlv* car. New car warranty.
WBrnmy, 4ust *3,995 full price. Fischer BpMk3|K£ Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 7-5M0,
M7 ’ CHEVROLET station wagon.
whitewalls. Need lots af room* Here HI*. 115*5.	■*
LARRY SHEEHAN'*
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Morcury 1250 Oakland 333-7B63
lkt/fc(ikVbTfif:iBASONABLg. Lets Iran*., and radiator. Call SUMS*, during day.
MS CORVETTE c6u«.
4-speed. AM-FM, power -Whr--— ferakas, dark Mua, 651-9241 -
p vinyl, lMOS actuaf mtaxu 1 seen t after 6 at • Lk. Rd. or call 673-77*1.
;VR6LET’,W''lS#^h-
1*51 CADILLAC COUPE DaVllle, full
1963 CADILLAC 4-door,
mtJF m......
John MeAuliffo Ford
1*64 CADILLAC sediti, DeVllle, full power, and factory air conditioning, mint condition, only — 51,385 full price.	■
P.S. Wo'Vi Moved!
Vk Mile N, if Mlrecl* Mila *45 S. Telegraph	FE S4HB
1*68 CADILLAC C6UP DeVlItacon-' ' —----------------------------
I 54*1
^ Your
VW
Headquarters
For
New
and
Used.
VWs
Junk Cars-Traeka
4-1-2, Junk caip. fr** taw anytime. FE 5-779L	„
-2-3 JUNK CAR8_—.Tttudxi, fra*
BILL
GOLLING
VW
15 Mil* Rd. (Mapl* Rd.) Across from Ear* Airport between Crooks and Coelldgs Rd.
- - - Just minutes away Tray Motor Mali . Ml 14*6
air. $4251. 452-5227.
.9 CADILLAC ELDORADO, mak* otter, 673-0601.
* CAPILLAg COUPE DE VILLE.
1,000 -
USED CARS AT
TROT MOTOR MALL
'•p" R<SS,i^ .^ixdS',WM" ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Aud*tti Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mika Savoia Chavrolat
turquoise.
NHi executive,
_____$5300. 626*116.	_________
ISM -’CADILLAC COUPE DaVltl*. Rad body,, vlnvj top. All axtrar $54*5. 4644*64, Famdata.
JEROME
CADILLAC COa
9El::tkkilR>#m . ^ FE 3-7071 1*40 CHEVY, GOOD condition, S350.
1*55 CHEVY, 213 stick, needs w
■ Bio, waw.
paint. Arizona car. No rust.
$995
Pontiac Press Want Ads Work Wonders.
Sava $$$ at Mike Savoia Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Interior. M00 acta*ngf^>
asL’M1'-
1*4* CHEVELLE.SS Ef'WllC --
sswast ** ^ 1969 Chevy *
Kingswood Wagon
Estate with V* automatic, powar steering, brakes, air SSSmUPk./1 Ilka new.	w
$3495, j
Matthews-Horgrtaves
OeMar-*	-
CHEVELL
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13> 1960
Naw and Iliad Con 164
194* CHEVELLE IS, 4 ipM, black an Mack vTnyi t“
ir 3:30. 332-604*.
ljl_MW 3:30.4
"power"«t««rlna and brakaiV’i matte. 4740731.___________
. HANOUTE
On M24 in taka Orion 693-8344
ftiu iHfcmtk 300, 2-deer harsto power brakaa and itaarlng, 14,<H mlWhjoed condition, 0010. *»
TURNER FORD
i Maela 01 Mile Rd) Trov Mall 1 wlia aaat of Woodward 1965 MUSTANG. CONVERTIBLL. to., m 4 barrel, axe. condition, a, SIMMS.
John McAuliffe Ford
IS T-blRD Hardtop, with
1965 Imptrial Crown
srd»Ayr,ffl.“,rs
iteerlng, brakes, window* end 4
Automatic pilot,
I___ary air conditioning,
■lass. All theta feature*
tinted class make this a
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
0	an.	Trov. Mich,
642-7000“'
IMS ford LTD, 4 doer hardtop, Mack vinyl roof, radio, heater, power brake* and steering, factory air, excellent condition, at,if*
1m" LTD HARDTOP, H vinyl —---*—pdwarb“‘—
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
W44 CHRYSLER 2, door hardtop, with VS, sewer *taarii». brakjs, radio, whitewalls, tore-flit*, nlet clean car. WW mlleapa, il4»*-477-......^ ”■ t, MYMS4I
goodlasl Claaranc* apeclal only
iTm full, Mica.
P S. We've Moved I
Vb Mila N. of Miracle Mil*
IMS S. Telegraph Rd.
1968 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE
V-l, toijqua fll^Mj^powar etearlr
1944 FORD 2 dear. >
MOTOR GITY DODGE
Pontiac
1*44 POLARA 4
855 OAKLAND AVE.
PE S-4324
,	M ‘all abwar, "rad,
____k vinyl top. 6S2-434I.
1905 DODGI A-lto eus, good body and mechanical condition. *31-4447.
1965 Dodge 0200
Craw CUT Pickup / “Ik Canaan's
MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE. 3
1965 DART GT
t door hardtop,' win
------ i—$995 ......;..
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III
t door h#rdtap, with VS automatic, power steering, as cel lent condition threugheut Only—
$1195
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
It/ N,‘ MwB-GL-ti  "	-
1966 DODGE POLARA
t door hardtop. V4 torque flight, power atoarlng.
MOTOR CITY DODGE
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS ■ww Sale* and Swvlco ^
1968 DODGE POLARA
* pasaa^ar Wagon Dick Canaan'*
MOTOR CITY DODGE
» STARLINOk,
ua engine, sltck trararr.-------
auemrtobs*).
T*'*i f6R6 falcon Station wagon
aa,
John McAuliff* Ford
1144 T-BIRO Landau with pawar, and naw ttraa, runajl now on*, lummar special at
7® We've Moved I
■MB
Itfi,
EXCELLENT
Pre-owned
Beauties
From The Birmingham Area Bloomfield Area
1969 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
1968 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Every accessory and it's
1968 CADILLAC DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE
AM PM Stereo, tilt and tolosci
control. Sharp as nawt ■,
1967 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
Only MM actual milts, air ci dltlanlM, vinyl root, leather terler. Mutt aa* to appracltt*.
1967 CADILLAC DeVILLE COUPE
4,4 way seat. Vary clean.
1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE
K*of, climate central, mill 23.400 actual mftot. spa
1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE
Antique gold. Does, not h» edndrttonlng hut is tvary ciai
WILSON”
CRISSMAN
Cadillac
1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930
1901 FALCON. AUTOMATIC, radio
•pMd, cxctltont condition, 44*5 Buy Htro-Pay Haro, Miry a Motors. 281 Oakland. P> MW9.
wrrifflriwsriBwte',wiri
power, oxcollant condition. 343-3342.
WTwnnsrTe
ittlc, radio and h*
..... 1414. Bonk form* OHM -Mn; Immodltto delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payment schadul* at' Ml 4-73M. N*w leca-
194S FORD LTD, CLEAN, good 0
d Ilian, 442-4134._______
1941 FORD FAIRLANE 300 faalboi
Honing, cltertnca apodal on iM Full PrlJ*.
P.S. We've Moved I
P.S. We've Movedl
V* Milo N. ol Miracle Mila 1141 8. Telegraph Rd. F« -1
1943 MUST ANjj^ 219, I spaed.
steering, low mUaaga. STIlSr 343-0792 attar s.	7
JOHN McAULIFtE FORD
1944 T-BIrd con will bt o true
MiMtte, a ill tiros. I
here. Immediate Perks, crodlt r ment schedule i location of
4j0OO-
Free 200 gal. of gas with purchase
Pontlte 2-door hardtop . •. .*1098
Tampast conv........
1*43 Impel* conv..............
Falcon 2 doer ............
Chevy 2 door.............8109S
1944 Pontiac convertible.....1111
1944 Sulek Special ..........
1948 Chevy 2 door............
W* Finance
..PEM939----------
looi josiyn Av#„
USED CARS AT
iplt Road (IS Mila) Batwt Coolidg* and Craoki
TROY
MOTOR MALL
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham
ringnam Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bil| GollingVW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1949 T-BIRD LANDAU, air power, stereo tap*, 16JXM .......
04,1*5, owner, OR 34747 days, OR
1940, FORD TORINO 1
THUNDER
BIRDS
-10 to choose from
'66s-#67s “338s
whitewalls.
hardtop. "331" VI, atlck shift,
FM radio, heal** "■“**“ Important savings 02295.
LARRY SHEEHAN'S '
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
1944 JEEP, CJ5, WITH western 4i
Priced as low as
$1599
TURNER FORD .
I Maple (IS Mil* Rd.) Tray Mall 1 mil* east of Waadward
______________3434434.
’Tadto^nS0^.^
Bank farim available here. Im-madlato delivery. Call Mr. credit manager tor schadul* at Ml 4-7100. k tkm of
TURNER FORD
1400 Mapl* (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mllb asst of Woodward 1*46 T-BIRD, 43400 MILES,
power, stereo Tape, seer can First $2000 takesT OR 3-4233.
John McAuliffe Ford
1907 FALCON A
P.S. We've Movedl
■V* Mil* N. Of Mirada Mils 1S4S S. Telegraph Rd. FB (MIDI
1947 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop.
...----— a black vinyl ro*f.
*'* -------(Hearing
'“I, im-
v car trade-in. CAM
Excellent cenditlon. New ear trad* m. call tHS. ■
AUDETTE PONTIAC
ISO W. M*pi* Rd.	Troy
1*47 lMUSTAN0 HARDTOP, freibr, Bii automatic, dark blue, A-1 lltlen, wlda avals, prlvato tr. 11391. 42*-13».
ONE MUST SOI 1 Mustang, stick shilt, Burgun-LOw mb. SIM.
Gslaxy 4 Dr. hardtop, altek. rust, S430.	*
Ives waiexy Good Trans., $350.
MR Takb_ Seahabaw h to Blvd. 60 E. to wdOr ttjtoi left an Embarcadars, to 3153
riit.,R~JWl6
947 THUNDERBIRD uanaau jw
•TrTbiacifvlwyl top, slmutolS^wir*
wheel covers. On# ot the nicest 85tRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
waoen (squir*) rack, link tmmadld*
Park*, eftoiii. .«
TURNER FORD -=luiir
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chryller-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Galling VW Miki Savoie Chevrolet
New aadi IM Gan
.CtoS5Kc4a^
»t—ring, 33B-9389.
ownar. SS2-7447. after 4 p,m.
P6rK Ins torino gt, hardtop, fdafbir' *" torlor, tXOQO n
stick dim, si.431
John McAuliffe Ford.
I Fslrlan* Cobra Hardtop. ,4SS in*, automatic fmtomjjdM,
angln*
_____ ________ _____ atoarlnB -
brakas. Black cdrittvhn to p 1 Claaranc* apaclal, S24SS full prfc*.
P.S. We've Movedl
Vi Mil* N. ot Mirada Mil*
3 S. Telegraph	Ft »
John McAuliffe Ford
NNP FORD Country	..
passtnotr Wtoon* full tomti factory air candffloninfl, ,	- —**
P.S. We've Movedl
Vi Mil* N. ot Mirada Mil*
13 S. Telegraph	Ft 8-411)1
3 C.m. 33S-2397.
5087.
r 4, 473-
II 74732.
September
Month
of
Bargains
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY I
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4-door addin, V4 angina, Tar-quafllta Iransmisslon, radio and haator, whitawaiis, pawar daarlng, electric dock, r*ar window ditoe-gtr, whlto with besirtllul blue vinyl intorlor, new cor worronly, buy of the doyl Only
$2588
1968 Chrysler
2-door, herdtop, t blue beauty w matching vinyl Intortor, with bla vinyl toil inly.. .
$2395 .
Ift7 CHRYSLER Custom
Newport. 4-door sodln, sharp, throughout, only
:$2195
1968 CHEVY Comoro
2-door hardtop, see and drtvt tl little rod beauty anly
.	$1795
1966 PLYMOUTH VIP
l-deor hardtop, V4 automatic iow*r, a nlco Mio, only—
$1495
1965 CHRYSLER
2-door hardtop, this gold beauty It ready and Only
$1195
1964 T-BIRD Hardtop
$995
1964 PONTIAC
■ut station wo#an, i with power steer ■way tor anly
$795
1965 MUSTANG 2+2 died, vinyl top,
*, si* Mill an*
$695
1965 FAIRLANE
$395
3 BUICK Eto
r, $ real steal 4
$595
ItS9 RONTIAC Convertible
Transportation addclel at /Only —
$99
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth ^
I Oakland Ava.	FE 1-9434
106
MARMADTJKB
John McAulifh Ford
1*49 FORD Cuttom, I door, with
■NPOHRIP Mly yn S» ill price, now cor warranto.
P.S. We've Movedl
Mirada Milo YN 34101
... ......Ik^TAL MAkk 3, Mgs*
oftor.42S-1SMi
Vi MHO N. of M 5 S, TOIogrOPh
I CONTINENTAL
1*38 MBRCUR+, Fike . r phlro bluo, rebuilt angln custom Interior, wide ot block , vinyl topi exc. <
I CoMit, (LEAN body, ntsoi wtor work. Basf offor. 4I3-2S5I. MkRdlJY hardtop. Powar,
u •i«w,cir,*s
TURNER FORD
2400 Mapl* (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile abet it. Woodward
Bob Borst
w. Mania i>d.. trov Ml 4-2M0
1943 MERCURY, 2 DOOR hardtop, blue, 390 ang., auto., powar str»-Ing, radio, good tlroa, body sou
1495, 424-7444.	— ‘-—I- .
MERCURY MARAUDE
steering and seats, low n good tiros, f LI 3-2423.
1*44 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
■ imiPMai|r .imwjilMr-** automatic.

LARRY SHEEHAN'I
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oaklond 333-7863
1947 COUGAR h
*1695. i*nk-4*rm* aveiiaiiie n*r*. I mm* d I * t *
adivary; can Mr. p*rin; credit manager tor payment* *ch*dul* *1 Ml 4-7500. New location ol
TURNER FORD
MM MoploJIS mllo.Rd.) Troy MAII
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR M ALL
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac °
Birmingham ' Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
IDME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS"
Pontiac
Standard Auto
Now and Used Cars 106
1987 CATALINA S PdMongor wagon. Air, auto., power slewing, brake*. AM-FM, cruls* control, clean.
1947 FIREBIRD S n——“VBkik
m
._ ___TURA. RS
..
Iff PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 4M etto-
1947 FIRBEIRD SPRINT 2 door Mimp.WNN torn Mssk mtorTw. High parfermortco angina. Floor ihMt. Immaculate. Call 44242*9.
AUDETTE PONTIAt .
1830 W. Mapl* Rd.	Tray
“Disregard that all-points bulletin about a stray moose on the highway I!* . ________-
Naw and Used Can 100
New and Used Can
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full bower, toetory
; $3195
Suburban Olds
Birmingham Ml 7*5111
P.S. We've Movedl
U Mil* N. at Miracle miio
1443 *■	Jt.. ~	^
1969 Olds 98 ..... Hordtop ,
Full power, toetory oir ditlenlng, vinyl 2 to choow fro
$3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1943 PONTIAC WAGON. Air ..... ditlonlng, pew o r and automatic. Full price 81164.. Bank ,-----------------
WE HAVE ONLY
15
1969
Oldsmobiles
LEFT IN STOCK I
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICES!
BEST
OLDS
1947
. brake*, beautiful mall green wlfh matching Intel Claaranca Spactat ONLY — SI,
" Kl! Wa've Moved!
Vi Mil* N. of MlradO Mil* S41 S. Tetoiraph Rd. “* *
3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
__ MERCURY MONTEGO con-vartibl*—Saxony In color with matching ■ all vinyl Intorlor. V-s, tutomafle, power siaarlno and1 brakes, radio, hector, whitewalls. Balance new car warranty. 82295.
LARRYSHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
1*41 MRRCUSY AAARQUIS two hardtop. Executive blue ......
motchlnc custom Interior, y-8, power stooring and brokot, vinyl top, brand now whitewalls, AM-FM
M4M' LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
YOUR
VW
CENTER
W4 yALIANTY
70 to Choose Fron -All Modfls-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
19*4 PLYMOUTH WAOON, nko 1173
Motors Inc. Authorized VW (......
Vi Mila North of Miracle Milo 1743 S. Telegraph ■ fe 4-45
.DS, 442, 4 r. Good ri
junnly^ Must toll.
962 STARFIRE OLDS, .... ,
Factory air, 4 double Eagle ......
40,080' actual jnl., good running condition. 4EM097 altar 1. SMO,
1966 Olds Toronado
■dad with Ml th* extra* ... _ ding factory air conditioning, 2 ta choota from.
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birminghom Mil 7-5111
OLDSMOBILi Dslmont
sedan, v-s, autombtlc, pawar
’ LARRW SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland— ^33-7863
1947 PL!
1967 Olds Cutloss ■y±- ■
and bl tfretn.
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham ML7rSl11
1*47 OLbS 6*lmonto SS, 4 door hardtop, rid with MOck vinyl '
law mi luge, new tlrM, art______
ilka now condition. 814*3. SS7-43I7
1948 OLDS HARDTOP. On* OWMr b Irm Ingham t r a do. MitontoflC, power ptoorlng bnd brokoo. Now cor warranto. *2295 full prM*. FMChor Bulek, Sis S. Waodwdrd, Birmingham. Ml 7.3400.
QLM bELMONT 0>, yoltow.

SB
6S TH* biPBNDABLB USED CARS"
Waterford
Standard Auto
m
1ST
._ mm temp_________________
Automatic, vinyl roof, _radle hector, whitewall tiro*. Full prlc *493. CalLMr. Al. duler. 402-2041.
John McAuliffe Ford
1*43 PONTIAC Bonnoyllto stotto wagon, with hurt If ul d e o i motolilc burgundy with matching •If yUtol imitra- *“““•■■
1*43 PONTIAC CATAUtfA, i hbrdtob[jeto“ “	*' —“
UL3-I377,
delivery. Coll manager for p-,_ Ml 47300. Now tocotlon of
TURNER FORD
24*0 Msplo (IS Milo Rd.' '
INI PONTIAC, MM Ing, power brakes. 891
LUCKY AUTO
PE 3-7234
- 1940 W. Wide Track
1966 Bonneville
$1595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1944 bonnSville coUPt.
NewendUsidCBrs IBB
iW ^NTIAC .CATALINA SlMlon
ffi’g.'n tith# *&
ISM
^litVO
hardtop, roof and
bStk,,	'
csUsnt condlTlon, ceU 442-3M9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC iso w. Msfrto Rd.	^rav
114* Orand Prlx ... ■■ ■■
IWMiir
1MC Handl-bus Mlbxla Vdr. hardtop
....H
'^Sulriibto.... Ji
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEBOO HARBOR____4427
1949 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, has ox-““ -irlvoto, 179-9342.
•ONtlAC CATAl mmm waaon, auto power dOluxo
DEMOS
Power staorlng and I
1969 PONTIACS 1969 BUICKS__________
FANTASTIC SAVINGS If you want TO steal On* of those— com# on Over, and aav* bigii
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
135 s. Rochaslar r
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
S, Rochular Rd.	'
i OTO, 4 ibadd, mags, AM ..000 ml. 474-4409, after 4 p.m. I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,
__	______BLACK i Cor-
dJii&^KHiOottonr ilnoTMtolii. 8017484.
transmission, ——-----------
948 2-DOOR HARDTOP.' Catalina.
MS LIMANS 2 doc. ---------...
Burgundy with block bucket soots. V-l, automatic. Power steering Hd brake*. Console. LOW mili Bought herb naw. Call 442-3219,
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 W. Mania Rd.	T
Village Rambler Used Cars
Now and Used Cart M
dmon.OMHMIl.
Aifeondltlenad. 9,000 r
vinyl ’top, ox-
caltont condition, GM okocutlvo.
power. Air cond
- - BSibafiSig
NRW FINANCE ■	r
fiSSS siMd a cir? wt	toi
BTAtotfe.
ifSO RAMBLER V
PONTIAC CATALINA
'ragon, powar sloe..... air eondltunln,. ItMh
ttaBAlW
941 PONTIAC Pocfory c,...„ Rental and Company car*. Low mltoago. Several models to choose from. Priced right. Meny with AIR CONDITIONINC, Coll 44S7M9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Wont Something Done Fast? Use Press Want Ads —
$1995
1,000 ;
USED CARS AT
TROY .MOTOR* MALL
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiae
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst
* Lincoln-Mercury .
Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet
New mid Used Can lOBNew and Used Cars 106
1968 Bonneville Convertible
k P1297.
tVi'nimitoTuT’uWr^t^ri^irt | | brakes, l year warranty. I1»S full sreel<
Fischer Bulek, SIS S.	*
d —igham. Ml 7-3*00.
194* BONNEVILLE, 2 door hard Just Ilk# naw. $12*7, full nrlc*.
1943 Pontiac, 2 plus 1. No RM
1*65 Bulek Rlvltra. No money do
LUCKY AUTO
PACKARDS, 1934, 1933 and 195*.: r
1940 W. Wide Track
1944 PLYMOUTH. Sharp. Rad. $750.
Tooir
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
1946 GTO, must sail, RaOsanaM*. FE
1*44 GTO, POWER STEERING,
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birming
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Save—Save—Save
CLARK8TON	MA MSI
19*f-bWlANa 2 600R hardtop.
Mr*
rrwdlt miniMr. tor MVmMlt* w	A **x,**^m*
lulalatn*fff4-7»ii., Naw ioci-
” TURNER FORD
I Mil* Rd.) Trey at ef Woodward
SAVE AUTO
1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, f power, air condHIonad, *2180, c batwaan 3:304:80, 331-2790.
1947 FIREBIRD, 15.080 actual mil
19(5 PLYMOUTH ^URY III, 4 I power steering and broki buy of 9395. Marathon •
1967 TEMPEST Custom Power, automatic, VI, s blu* top. Keep America
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTfl
S7 PLYMOUTH Pury If) C
.....	5?.r»7r
M24, Lake Orton, 4934341.
194b PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER. -al: , *- **— ejjpgf',. will ac-leymanl, and call attar 4
1969 PLYMOUTH
Road Runner slim
Dick Canaan's
MOTOR CITY DODGE v
855 OAKLAND AVE.
Pontiac	.. FE *-4324
1933 DELUXE CHIEFTAN, *11 naw
1*41 TiM^lst, 4
r, stick, 5
.................. 1190. 444-2
1*42 PONTIAC. GOOb lwy, $130, 343-
^.^&g&3hS
4 PONTIAC Bonnavllta, whlto, 2-—' hardtop, power . aturing, tr bf*IMrMar*3ff-2t24.
COOL
WHEELS
Buzf ifl, 6 p.m. 474-SOW or spin to 44D Monsan Dr. Off Will irni Lsko Rd.
John McAuliffe Ford
1*43 PONTIAC BdnnevIJIO Con-
aBlfB
Hh Whlto
iri
P.S. We've Moved!
vs Mils N. of Mirada Milo f s. Telegraph Rd. . PE S-4
torlor. 29.000 actual miles. 2 olyglas liras. An axcallant jt car tor SIMS. MI-S7M -
$2595
968 Americoi
wdan. s eylind*
$1195
1967 Chevrolet Impale
Canvcrtlblt. VI automatic, powi AM FM radio. Sf--
$1495
66 Classic 7
dan. 232 4 cyllnc lack VIA.
$695
1966 Classic 770
4-door tadan, 232 4 cniuwar. a Sharp. Slack VIA.
leal offer. CaH offers, VS421*.
GGL-
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Special On All Rambler Wagons . 9 to Choose From!
Oo»n all day SOI. 9 to 4 p.m.
VILLAGE
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
A-1 SPECIALS	
, 1968 CAMARO Li Bally Sport		1966 FORD . Oalaxle Hardtop 1
with) V-l, automatic, pawar •tearing, brakes, vinyl top. $2495 | 1968 CAMARO 2-Door Hardtop with v-», autombtlc, power atoarlng, radio. Mack vinyl top. $2295 1968 FORD Foirlone GT Torino ! Fallback with V-l, automatic, powar atoarlng, brakes, buck ate, • consol*. ■ ^ $2395	1 door with VI, •utomeflc, power atoarlng, black with black trim. $1395 1967	FORD H Ton Pickup Wlfh custom cab, VI, stick. Only— * $1495 1968	FORD _ XL Convertible with V-S, autombtlc, pa war windows, powtr tt wring, braktip green with • black »ep. $2695
1967 PONTIAC LeMans Hardtop —4 doer with vi, automatic* pow-tr itHrlna, broket. Only— $1795 *\ .... 1967 PONTIAC - Tempest-Custom	1966	FORD _ H Ton Pickup With 4 cvL stick. Only- $1195 v 1967	FORD c oca i 1/ tan
With VI, automatk. pawar Hearing, brakaa, Turquob* finish, matching Intorlor. Only— j . $1595	r-Zau % Ton with va, automatic, radio, hut-*r, extra hbavy duty, only— $1795
flanne: On USI0 a	RY FORD Dixie Hwy.)
-“WATERFORD— 623-0900 ;	
New and Used Cars lOBNew and Used Can
6 New and Used Can IB*
1940 W. Wide Track
power. Cell pftor I kill. 44MW.
r PONTIAC CATALINA 2 .door ■rtHod silver blue with Mach id Intorlor. Factory bl autbiMtl
condltlonl n
^to^.-,New*'eir^r4de,%.: Sift
141 AUDETTE PONTIAC
130 w. Maple Rd.	Tray
fklNTIAC CATALINA ,
n yrtth power, automatic, S
___ whitewalls, priced to Mil at
only SIMS.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
8. Rochootor Rd._______4SI-SS00
1*47 FbNTlAC CATALINA Adoor sdan wlfh power, outomotlc, I isw wMMwam, priced to 4AI| at inly si vs.	IXtofig
SHELTON. PontiocsBuiek
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
-BIG FACTORY-DEALER DEMO SALE--BEST THE BIG 1970 PRICE INCOME-
1969 OLDS "98" Holiday Sedan
““*■ -	^	' tap, powar
mafic, 90S
Peering,, brakes, power aaat, atih air cenSitlanlng, fleer n ■war trunk lock, ate.' only
1969 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe with VI, aulemitlc, powar sturlnp, brakaa, rb-dto, whitewalls, whaal cavart padded dash, auto theft system, outslda mirror, save on this company owned demo. S ether Chevy demoe to chaoM from. TM* One Only-a,79S.	1969 OLDS Holiday Sedan with rad, ^ va, autombtlc, paww. atoarlng, brake*, radio, deluxe Hearing wheel, Anted glass, . blu* yllh black .vinyl reef. Mrs. Radamachar’s ®—bwn D#mo.—S3,i9J - —
1969 CHEVY Kingswood Estate Wagon, with wood grained eldaa, big Vi, turbo- . hydramatlc, power steering, braku, whHqwalls, jugoata rack, baiutlful light groan finish. Only	1969 CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP with ■ ft. flaatold*, with light groan flnUh, vs, custom cab, with aida meldings, wait ceasi mirrors, radio, chroma front bumper, atop bump.
1969 CHEVY Impala Custom factory official and fuly agulppad, wlfh SS> v-d, turbodiydramatlc, pawar steering, brakaa, mft rear **St lPb»k«r, air condl fender skirts, bumper guard#, whitewall*, wheel ebybrb, full «atofy equipped, etc. Zan* ca managar, M It Hai fa 6a right, gram wlfh buck vinyl tap. Only V.49S.	W.^uMd at porta truck, Blg^licaunlat Only
	SPECIAL NOTICE ,
1969 CHEVY IMPALA £pert Sedan
with VI, turbo hydramatlc, power staarlng. bral \smltawallt,. whaal covers, radio roar speaker, i
|
ON US10 dt M15, Clarkston . MA 5*507!
New and Used Can
RUSS [QHNSON
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR M ALL
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
j Birmingham r Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chavraltt
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAr 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door ..... $1195
VS, power atoarlng, tow mltoagb, Mut H
1967 MG 2 9oor .... ... T..$99T 2 door aadan, with radio, haator, axcallant cam	T967 CHARGETHordtop ..; ...$1895 ZAzr* ■**»
1967 JEEP 0-5 .. . . . . . .$2195 with V4, matal cab, 4-whaal drive, anew (tow, axcallant ebmHtton.	1965 PLYMOUTH Sports . ... j. $1195 2-door hardtop, whlto with rad buckets, conaeit, air conditionInb, ana ownar car and shbrai
1968 RAMBLER Rebel .......$1995 4-doer aadan, v-s, full powar, factory air condi-ttonyig, mw cad warranty.	1967 CHRYSLER Newport'	$1995 Hbrdteg, With full pawar, bir candlllenlng, baw car warranty. Whlto wnh Mack vtoyi ratfT
1969 JAVELIN SST 					 $2895 car, law mimga. full warranty.	1965 MUSTANG Convertibli	$995 Htdibr hettur, automatic, naw, fop, Wtiil back to coIIeg# cifrl •-
’ Chrysler*Plymouth-Rambler-I©ep Clorkston 6679 Dlxie Mwy, / MA 5-2635
THE PONT [AC PRESSr MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969
P—9
Hula
.. f ttOUafiralM
»sssr "ss®
Sodden of
iMranae*- -as mBfe:r* S
24 Aa wallas	2 Verb. 1	22ExSt
nXMAjrtVW A 3 Egyptian	23Periods
ESKtiteL	.S?w '	taRtelridte
32 Upparpartof 4 Tree trunk*.. rest , 
footwear Sf	5 Chemical	XBamU
MOld Latin	suffix	SSSg
Bible	6 Seine	28 Extinat Mn_
eeSSrfjSi* !«***	SO Coloring’ ,
gftojSad	JShrtfUy	aoifadidwa	wonts
36 Period of	9 Word of	plant	51 Disoatched
i	.«S5P#ti?B,.	,	51 Territory	55IJburwa
. ^HSS	10 Trim the hair 33 Extent of thM (contr.)
33 Means of	11 Many (slang, 34 Egyptian	54 Exclamation
oddeas	of surprise
Inole(dial) 4ga®mti“
- 39 Operatic..
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in the
-Television Programs-
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to change without netkol
I
■Channels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-Tvj 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV '
R — Rerun G — Color MONDAY NIGHT
l;N (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (SO) R C — FUnt8tones (56) What’s New - Bears in their native habitat are seen — by a little girl and her grandfather while they art camping.
(62) R - Ossie and Harriet .	0
6:26 (2) c v. News -Cronkite	^
'• (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke • — Buddy Is either seeing a psychiatrist or paving affairs.
(50) R - Munsters - A lady Dom Iowa is after Grandpa, claiming she is the wife he deserted years ago.
(56) Candon de la Raza 0 — Spanish soap opera (62) € — Swingintime 7:66 (2) C -r (Special) Baseball: Detroit at New York
(4) C — News, Weather, Spprts
Reynolds, Smith (9) R . — Movie : "Nightmare” (Britis h, 1964) A 17-year-old girl Is tricked into perpetrating a murder for which she is imprisoned. David Knight,
French poet Pierre Emmanuel has been elected president of PEN, the 40-nation writers organization. .
Emmanuel, chosen by the executive committee, took over yesterday in Menton, France, from American playwright Arthur Miller.
• PEN, founded in 1920, stands for Poets, Playwrights, Essayists, Editors and Novelists.
Mansfield: Dem Presidential Hope to Be Senator
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, toeDemocratic majority leader, predicts Ms party's presidential nominee for 1672 will be a senator.
On the ABC tele vision-radio program "Issues and Answers” yesterday, Maas-, field said Sea. Edmund MnsUe of Maine is leading at the moment.
He added: “Former Vice President Habert Humphrey is right behind Mm. There Is Sea. Fred Harris ef Oklahoma to consider,
Mansfield saM he was assuming that Humphrey, the nominee in IMS, would ran lol the Senate from Minnesota in 1976 and would be elected.
MANSFIELD
Reagan to Cut California State Employes
California Ronald Reagan has announced that he will reduce the number of California state employes by 1970 — election year — to the level prevailing when he took office krl967.	« |	|p||
economy move will Involve a cut of 457 j&S. The ithte now employs 103,122 .civil servants.
' i expected to seek a second torn ,
Gen. Westmoreland Visiting in London Gen. william C. Westmoreland, too U.S. Army Ode! of Staff, arrived yesterday to Leeds* far •
He wffl confer with British defease officials, visit He Royal Military Academy et ftaadtarst and inspect British
■;i Earl W«rr^n and Wife Stop in Beirui
| Bari Warren, former chief Justice of the United States, add Ms wife, who are on a world tour, have stopped over la the Lebanese capital of Beirut so that Mrs. Warren could do some shopping-	j il ^	.
Warren told an interviewer for the Daily Star he was frying “to keep entirely away- from politics and public questions for a good long time.”.	*	~ ■
(50) R — I Love Lucy -When Lucy reads that a housewife sold a novel for $10,000, she starts on a manuscript of her own. (56) C — World Press
7:10 (4) C - (Debut) My World and Welcome to It — Comedy- series based oh works of Janies Thurber with William Windom starring as a cartoonist - Writer (John Monroe), Lisa Gerritsen: as Ms daughter, Joan Hotchkis as his wife and Harold J. Stone as bis editor. In the first episode Man roe’s imaginative story of Grant and Lee at Appomatox brings a visit from Ms daughter's teacher.
(7) R C Avengers — Members of the British delegation to a secret international conference experience premqnitions of death and refuse to attend.
(00) C - Strangs Paradise
(02) C — Of Lands and Seas — Himalayas are toured.
6:00 (A) C - Laugh-In -The show opens its third season with .D e b b i e Reynolds as the first Miss Burbank, Peter Sellers in cameo roles and four
(50) C — Beat the Clock — Steve Rossi guests this week.
(56) NlTFJouraal—Two black producers present a wide-ranging study of the middle-class Negro’* conflict between his hard* earned status and his sympathy with the black movement.
6:1$ (7) C — Guns of Will 4 Sotmett - Will and Jeff ' are hired to capture James Sonnett by a man who knows where he is. (0) G‘— Tommy Hunter (50) C f TO TeQ The Truth
(02) R —Nelsons 0:00 (4) C MOVle: “Noiwdy’s Perfect" (1966) A sailor in Japan steals and hides a Buddha, not ' r e a 1 Is I n g its disap-pearance will bring bad luck to a small village. Doug McClure, Nancy Kwan, James Whitmore, David Hartman (7) R, C — Outcasts — Rail and Jemal believe a murder Suspect they’ve
captured is Innocent and set out to find the real murderer.
(9) R —Secret Agent (50) R—Perry Mason (56) R — Jazz Alley — Doe Evans ir featured on the trumpet
(02) R - Movie: “Huk” (1966) Son returns to ths Philippines tp avenge the murder of Ms father by the hind of the Huks. George Montgomery, Mona Freeman •
9:30 (2) R C - Family Affair — Jody is given Initiation test to prove he’s daredevil enough to join a club of dder boys. (50)R - Bridge With Jean Cox
10:00 (2) C — (Special) Pro Footbath Big Game America — Salute to pro football’s 50th anniversary will feature films going back to the sport’s beginnings and Showing its top names. -
(7) C — Dick Cavett — Naturalist Roger Caris guests.
(9) (50) C - News,
Weather,.Sports_____
(56) Smart Sewing — Basic positions for seams and darts are shown.
10:20 (9) C — What’s My line? — Anthony Roberta, Anita Gillette and Soupy • Sales are panelists this week
’	(50) R — Ben Casey —
Dr. Casey administers blood transfusion to • critically ill girl in spite of her mother’s objections. §
(56) R —Folk Guitar (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, ' Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: Flood of Fear’’ (British 1950)
(62) R — Highway Patrol 11:20 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Beiinett Cerf guests.
(7) c — Joey Bishop — Vibes artist Lionel Hampton, Jonathan Frld, and Roy Rogers guest.
(50) C - Merv Griffin — Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner, hosts of “60 Minutes,” Ann Miller, To-tie Fields and Eloise Laws M guest:
(62) R — Movie: ’Sea Fury” (British, 1959) 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Cowboy and the Lady” (1989)
12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:20 (0) C — Parry’s Probe
—	“Recovery Incorporated” and "The Private Detective”
1:01 (4) Beat the Champ’
(7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R -Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:30 (2) C — NOws, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel —TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage
—	Black Nationalism (Conclusion)
0:25 (7) C — Five Minutes . to Live By
1:10 (2) C—Woodrow t h e Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “(mages of America: Hie Dividing ✓ 'Union”
(7) C — TV College — / “Cultures and Civilizations in Perspective”
0:46 (7) C — Batfink 7:10 (1) C— Tbday - Roy Lichtenstein, pop artist, guests.
mm-
Shad Heller
TV Features
BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2)
MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT, 7:30 p.m.
UK
LAUGH-IN, 8 p.m. (4)
NET JOURNEY, 8 p.m. (56)
PRO FOOTBALL SALUTE, 10 p.m. (2)
(4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (56) Once Upon a Day 16:55 (9) C-News 11:66 (4) (3—It Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) Cr JackLaLanne (56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:26 (4) C — Carol Duvall 11:36 (2) C-Lqve of Life ■ (4) C—Concentration (7) Re — Tnat liifi (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C - Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy (?) C — Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said
. (4) C - News, Weather, ' Sports
(7) C-Let’s Make a Deal -- (0) C-TempoO (50) C—Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 1 *99 (2) C-Search for Tomorrow
(A) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (0) R C - Movie ; “Return of the Frontiersman” (i960) Gordon MacRae, Rory Calhoun (50) R - Movie: "Arch of Triumph’ (1046) Charles Boyer, Charles Laughton 1:15 (86) listen and Say 1:16. (2) C—As the World Tunis
(4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Science Is Searching 1:66 (2) C - Where the Heart la
^ (4) C—Another World
■	(7) C—General Hoepital
2:25 (2) C-News 2:36 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live 2:66 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C-MatchGame (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera 3:26 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me
on msM.....ill
(7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4i00 (2)-R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Bob Crane, Orson Bean and Oliver guest.
(7) C — Dark Biadows (0) C-Bozo 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Enemy Below” (‘1957) Robert Mitchum, Curt Jurgens
(50) R — little Rascals (92) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (A) C-George Pierrot — “Canadian Rockies Westward”
, (0) R C—Flipper (50) R C—Lost in Space 1:16 (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 (9) R C-tVoyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R-MisterogerS (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
A Look at TV
'Bold Ones' Premieres
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) -The van guard of-the good guys in the white coats returned to network television Sunday night with NBC’s premiere of "The Bold Ones.” There will be more on the other networks soon.
The hour show, constructed around recent advances in surgery and medicine, built to its climax an the desperate need of me man for a kidney transplant and efforts to save fife waning life of the accident victim who was toe prospective donor,
* * . * /
Three dedicated, doctors will be toe cmtinuifsg herow of toe hospital-oriented segments which will rotate with two other unrelated series under the single title, "The Bold Ones.” Judging from the opening show, however, there will be important, inanimate stars—heart-lung machines, bypass pumps, computers and other gleaming tools in the new arsenal of healing.
★ * ♦
The story, droned beautifully in slick production, was pretty familiar .under toe trapping. A widower with four young Chll-i needs a new kidney if he is to survive. A young man is injured and appears to be dying; The family doctor won’t give up on the life of his patient and toe
SKIRTS DEFINITION At one point toe , skirted cautiously around toe
controversial definition of "ths moment of death,” but left the matter up in the air.
The show had a strange and somewhat unsatisfactory windup. The accident victim Showed signs of improvement and underwent an emergency heart operation, but it was not known if he suffered brain damage. The ‘ for a kidney donor was picked up again. tp * /+- ,
E. G. Marshall played the head of an ultramodern hospital with crisp authority. John Saxon and David Hartman are, respectively, toe head surgeon and chief of medicine, and were properly dedicated and tense.
Earlier, "The BUI Cosby Show;,” With Bill playing a high school physical education teacher, joined the network’s Sunday ' “neup. The program, while it must be counted as a situation comedy, has the Cosby attitude and approach to humor that one finds in his specials and monologues.
ttg gm
The first show had Cosby, out jogging, pausing to answer an outside telephone and innocently becoming involved in n garage man’s domestic squabbles and then getting picked up as a burglary suspect. That sounds routine for any situation comedy, fait the comedian’s special brand of understated wry humor aet it quite apart.
It is a pleasant show, designed for chuckles rather than loud screams.
Color TV
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TV Solas and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736

SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
HOD’S tv
FE 5-6112
110 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
-“-t Radio Programs-
WJM700) WXTZn270)aaW{*00) WWJtm WCAW \ 30) WSOH(14AO) Wltcnsfloi WHFHtaffiS
'«: 11-WJR, Sport!
' «!te-WWJ, Vettay In. R» W®H, Pham Opinion WJR, Builnpu. Tim* Tr«»-
tite—CKLW, »eoH Rwn tsM-WJR, SOOTM	* WHFi, Man Awry . tite-WWJ, Morri* Cariam
ll:W-WJR. N«M '■' IDilS^WJR. FoOM incor.	
1t:N-WJR. tWM . 11:1J—WJR. Sport* ,L„ WWJ, MMMlM lliM-WJR, Mude Till DMm	IMll-WJR, (unny.ld., Matte r Hall V ■ ♦iiMSfiti'ttete
1H4S—WWJ, Ovwnlaht . lytte-CKLW, P«» ». John	. CKLW, Frw* Brodl, WWJ, Naan. Ate Your
WCAR, Wayn* PhHItal wxyz. Nmn. Jim D»yl,	NalghBor - "6 * WJBK, Mude ■ ■',
■ WHFt, lr, J. Cook WJBK, Jim Hampton .. ' TUBtOAV ■ MORN mo	tiis-wjR, Op*n Naina ltiW-WJR, NOW, OaoB Mudc
*ite—WJR. i Mimic hpii wwj, Nawt ran WXYZ, Ntaa, BMC Purtin	wcar. Warn, Rod Millar WXYZ, Na«w. Johnny Ran-dall ; WPON, Naan, Oary Purae# •"'Vtavi, Oteate*''1’ - Hida-WJR, Naan, KaiaRte ' >opt .
IHte-WM.: N«w». Farm
'' WWJ, Maws ■
CKLW, Hal Martin
: wwj, Bob BMtity p ltte-.WjR. Nwn, At Horn, lilf-WJR. Arthur Godfrey
SiM-WPOtL N«n. Dm wkYZ. Mlk« Slwrman
cTw^Mfe10-
lilS—WJR, MONO Hall Itte-WCAR, Nowfc Ron
’ ss? jBqsr
' IOI-WPON, Lum V Abnor
originating in Silver Dollar City, Miss.
7:20 (I) Warm-Up 7:10 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
. (0) Friendly Giant 7:40 (0) Chez Helene
c=cnmir
(9) C-Bozo
3:30 (7) R M Movie: “September Affair” (i960) Joan Fontaine, Joseph Cotton
0:60 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C-DenniS Wholey (9) Canadian Schools 9:11 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:26 (2) R; Cs — .Beverly Hillbillies
;(56) Singing, Listening, Doing
30:66 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) O-Personality (56) Pocketful of Fun 16:26 (I) Ontario Schools 16:36 (3) C-DeQa Reese 4-Rich Little, Car me n ■ MacRae and Bob Crane
Y0W NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 pointe for each correct
The Pontiac Press
Monday* September IS* 1969
1	About 100,000 people attended the Amend of North Vtataameae Bresident aooordtaf to Radio
a-Llu Shao-hi b-Ho ChlMinh o-Ngo Dinh Diem -
2	The new leadership echeduled gaoeral eleotionn 10 choose a euooessor to the late President. True or False?
3	Leaders at 41 JUMoaa nations met in Addle Ababa, the capital,of ..... to discuss ways of emUimfita Nigerian oivil war.
a-Ethiopla b-Kenya o-Mall
4	Negro winiterd Austin won s primary race to become ooo ef two candidates for mayor of ..... fim nsiloiL’s fifth largest oliy.
* b-Defarit ci-DMllai
las l^tinws or symbol*, each correct
6 Presideiit Nixon ordered a 78 per oent (CHOOSE ; ONE:	....
PART H-WORDS IN THE NEWS /
Take 4 points for each'word Gut you can match with its correct meanliic. l..,..ooalitton a-ebarp increase In
b-sllisnoefornepeoifio
4..	.
6..	...1ncumbent
0-holder of an office d-lack of Interest, eon-
e-lnsult, abuse
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take '6 points for names that you can correctly milch with the elites.
a.M^Cfaarlss mafaft
5...Chou En-lal
9-15-49
b-U. 8. Amhaaaadar to
Muil
o-Seoretary of the
e-North Viet Nem*e chief negotiator to Piute peaoe talks • VK, ins., Madiioni Wfoeemln
HOW DOVODRATIf
(SeemBachSMeefChiliSapentalr) W to »9oMs-GmI. 91 •• 100 pofote-TOP SCONE	Jte JJpstata-IJta
«lta fpsshta»9nsllse> ffierthdom-lftml
FAMILY MfOlUMN OUiSTION — In what ways does the Qeastttution affect our UveetedsyT________ - ..	.
tMtWnCSCNAOINGEf
Whet events mneta player win la order to win the "Grand Slain" of tannin?
Save This Preetice ExaminationI STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For ExaiM.
ANSWERS
_______
WBgiUfahiMtloaWHlfW B IBM
THE PONTIAC FRESSj MONDAY, gBPTMMBER 15, 19B9
D-*-10
Major Legislation—Here's Where It's At in Congress
budgitf flgureV$lM» billion thls'flscal year.	.
TAXES — Continuation of the 10 per cent Income to* surcharge through Dec. >1, 1060.
PAT - Relied President’s pay from $100,0W to $000,000 a year (plus expenses) and allowed members of Congress a 41 per cent boost from $30,000 to $42,800 per mender a year. Pay # vice president and House speaker raised from $43,000 'to 362,500. Federal judges, Cabinet members and top executive branch officials also got big Increases. * ,
rent law for failure to answer census questions. Senate constitutional rights subcommittee tonsidering bills to limit mandatory questions.
TROOPS — Senate approved sense-of-Senate resolution that Congress should be consulted before the President makes future military commitments abroad.
FOREIGN AID — Administration has requested $2.6 billion in loans and grants. House Foreign Affairs Committee
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Status of major legislation:
TAX REFORM — House apprbved major tax overhaul. Senate Finance Committee hearings under way.
MILITARY HARDWARE — Senate voted to retain an-tiballistic missile ABM system. Debate continues on 126-billion military procurement bill. House: Easy approval expected.
★ A
WELFARE — Nixon proposed major welfare overhaul. No House or Senate hearings set.
REVENUE SHARING — Nixon proposed returning part of federal tax revenue to states. No1 House or Senate hearings
system.
holding hearings. Senate: no action.
Wi’ll Match Year Savtags
LOANS — Administration sought authority to pay banks Incentive fees for making government-backed loans to college students. Senate approved the fee system. House to act on similar bill today.
MANPOWER — Nixon Introduced bill to consolidate aU
---job	prngTBTWQ in thy Tjhnr Department. No Ho11”* or
Senate hearings set.
★	★	★
MINES — Nixon asked for stricter health and safety standards in coal mines. Senate Labor Committee and House labor subcommittee approved bills that would set maximum dust levels.
RIOTING — House passed education appropriations bill —that directs colleges to give no federal aid to students who riot, but carries no enforcement provision. Senate permanent Investigations subcommittee and House Committee on Internal Security holding hearings.
★	it	A
ELECTORAL — Judiciary committee bill calling for direct election of president by popular vote under debate in House and up for a vote this week. Senate Judiciary subcommittee approved allocating electoral vote according to a number of congressional districts a candidate wins.
RIGHTS — House Judiciary Committee approved extension of the Voting Rights Act. Senate hearings under way.
.	★	★	★
CRIME — Senate judiciary subcommittee holding hearings. House Select Committee on Crime holding hearings on crime in general.
FARM LABOR — Senate labor subcommittee conducting hearings on members’ proposals to extend protection of NLRB to farm workers. Nothing scheduled in house.
We automatically match your savings dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,00000. At your savings grew, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you.
MUTUAL FUNDS — Senate has passed bill to tighten controls an management and sales fees of mutual funds. No action in House.
POSTAL — Nixon proposed a government corporation to operate the post office. House Post Office Committee hearings under way. Senate: no action.
' * * * '
POLLUTION - House-passed bill to tighten federal regulations on oil drilling and require well and vessel operators to pay cost of cleanup in oil leaks. Senate Public Works Committee has approved.
SMOKING — House passed Mil to strengthen health warning on cigarette packs. No Senate action. ,
lam 5%% interest when hold for a period of 12 months.
lam 5% interest when held for a period of 9
Earn 4%% Interest. when held for a period of 6 months.
OAKLAND
SCHOOLS — House passed education appropriation bill with record high spending level of $4.2 billion. Senate Appropriations Committee hearings under way.
CENSUS — House Post Office Committee approved bill
peciai -your cnoK
MEDITERRANEAN TABLES WITH IMPORTED MARBLE TOPS
PONTIAC 361S. SAGtNAW • EE3-7301
OPEN MONDAY, tHURSDAY, FRIDAY Til. 9I 1
DRAYTON 4945DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9
U.S. to Pull 40,000 GIs
personnel.
There was speculation that the withdrawal# might Include the 3rd Brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division, Which defends the western flanks of Saigon.
Authoritative sources in Saigon said Saturday that about 30,000 officers and men of the U.S. Navy will be pulled out over the next nine months as part of Nixon's cutback in military strength.
tomorrow.
President Nguyen Van Thieu apparently gave his approval for the withdrawal In a meeting late in the
School Reform Tied to Income Tax Hike
Centennial Fun for All Ages
lv >*wii	From Our News Wires
MACKINAC ISLAND - Gov. William By JIM LONG	Millllten indicated yesterday that an in*.
■ _____ , ______.	.	. ..	creased income tax would be included in
An Oakland County circuit judge may jjs education reform proposals when have to resign early next year because they are unveiled later this month, of his involvement with a multimillion MiUiken refused to say he definitely dollar estate.	would ask for a	tax hike, but said the
Unless Judge James	S. Thorburn steps	reform package/	“will include property
down, he will	have	to relinquish	a	tax relief and a	probable shift to pick
|lifelong annuity	he will receive as	a	that lost revenue	up through die income
which he said would take three years to implement completely — would indude provisions far a foundation program.
There would be no school districts that would not be able to buy quality education, as there are now,*' he said.
“At the heart of what we are doing U reorganization,” he said. “One of dm “If .we fail,” he said, “it’s going to ways Is in the intermediate districts, by have a serious impact on the fortunes of charging tip that level. General eduoa- the party and more Important an im-tion would still be handled at die focal pact on the state.” level." x .	-	Democrat Sen. Philip A. Hart, also
The governor said his package would was at die heart of the GOP weekend ask for a constitutional amendment con- discussions.
cerning the State Board of Education	____
and the office of state superintendent of CONSENSUS CANDIDATE public instruction. The board is new The GOP State Central Committee elected on e partisan ballot and the voted unanimously to come up'with a superintendent serves at the pleasure of ’'consensus candidate" to take on Bart, the board.	who'll seek Ids third consecutive' Senate
TDUfiii task*	term in 1970.
'	GOP National Chairman Roger Morton
Milliken sold that selling any tax far called Bart's seat “winnable” despite crease would fa “tough. But wb have to doubts expressed by state Republicans, convinoe, the Legislature Oat reform Hart won by. A wide majority over GOP has to be accomplished now.”	t candidat& Elly Peterson in 1964.
The governor discussed aspects of bis reform package early in the conference With a majority of Senate Republicans. He also held session# with individual-lawmakers, urging their support for the
education proposal.
Hie man and boy tesfo despite thd difference in their ages, have one tiling in common—foe Rochester Centennial, Both were part of the celebration that concluded yesterday. The older man—Edward Batten of 3421 S. Iivernois, Avon Township, winner of the Robert E. Lee beard contest—and the boy, perched on a street sign to watch the Heritage Day Parade yesterday, symbolize foe past and future of centennial Rochester. (Additional stories and photos on pages A-4 and R-l.)
"I see no other way than to rely very heavily on the incofoe tax," he told newsmen at a briefing on the final day of a weekend Republican leadership conference.
The governor declined to opacity figures except to say an 8 or 10 per cent rate would be "politically unsound." The state’s personal income tax now stands at 2. filter cent. ,
FOUNDATION PROGRAM sv ■
Mihiken sfod fos eduifotim 'iHtigi^ —
[ The 51-year-old judge has been placed In the position of making the difficult choice because of an amended state law that goes Into effect Nov. 1.
The measure requires any judge fa volyed as a fiduciary (administrator, f trustee or guardian) to divest themselves I of all interest in estates by May 1,1970. PROHIBITS APPOINTMENT It abe prohibits any judge from being appointed afidnctery after Nov. I, except in cases involving his immediate family. The bin was signed by Gov. IWiUiam Milliken two months ago.
[ William TTavis, Oakland County pro-irate register, said Thorburn is not the [only judge in the state who wiU be affected by the law.
$33$0&in Cdsfy Chetfes Stolen in Waterford Twp.
State Weekend toll 32
Thieves'e&caped with at least $33,000 in while to cut through foe vault door which cash and checks and an undetermined , js raetal plate on each .side with reinamount of valuables after they cuts hole forced con^2 in a six-inch-thick vaidt door at a sav-	C““toentod
fogs amt leap branch to Waterford	Controller and Treasurer
Township over the. weekend.	... Robert Stagdill. “It must have- been an
Tfa tfoeves used torches and drills to awful johC’f - ...	• v
cut through tile vault door of First	f.* A
Federal Savings and Loan Association The break-in was discovered yesterday branch where many safe deposit boxes afternoon when two cleanup men entered were also drilled open, according to the branch with keys. The branchclosed Waterford Township Detective James atnoon Saturday.
Webb-	FBI agents who are now heading the
*	*	*	<	investigation said they couldn’t yet
Webb said the loot included 17,000 to release any information.
$8,000 in cash and $26,000 in travelers’	^	' •
checks and contents of several safety	* * .
As far as he knows, there are several judges in the county and throughout the state who will be faced with similar decisions.
Thorburn’s situation, however, is somewhat different, mainly because of the enormous worth of Robbins* estate, valued at nearly $34 million at the time of his death. Not ail the estate owned by the Royal Oak business tycoon was included in the inventory.
KILLED IN'll G^ASH
Robbins end four other persons, including his ex-wife Frances and their 17-year-oid son Leslie, were killed when his private jet plane exploded and crashed near Platte, South Dakota in September 1986.
The accident occurred shortly after (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
*	r»w> t r ». n % m
14, of $9D:CitatSal; POntiaC;'1 and Samuel ' Ethel May Ward; 78, and Marion Ruth Munos, 22, of Orange, Flai., foe driver of Ward, 48, both of Pottle Crefek, * and the other car and his passeiiger, Marcus	Winfred Elkins, 62, of Kniaitinynn
Nino, 20, df Cade Road, imiay City.' yesterday in a two-car crashin Barry Another passenger In foe. Valasquez Cofatty, car, Alicia Pfores Salazar, 38, of 390 Robert Burrell .Penn Jr., yesterday Central, Pontiac, is listed in critical when his motorcycle collided witii a condition at Lapeer General Hospital. truck in Detroit Hie count ran from 6 p.ni. Friday to Ronald Hubbard, 5, Kalamazoo, struck last midnight.	by a*car Saturday when he apparently
Other victims included:	ran i*to the streetr-in Kalamazoo County.
Carolyn Frontero, 31, and her nine- Mrs. Lorraine GhappeL. 40, Detroit, month old daughter, Cara, of'Royal Oak, passenger in a car ;whfoh;col]ided with in a, crash early yesterday at .Auburn another Saturdaytml^inAUenFark. and Dequindre, just north of Troy.	I Thodore L Knaggs,36,; LaSalle, whose
Richard Meade, 21, rural Dowagiac ^caE struek , an abutment at Summitt whose car struck a free off M-62 near Saturday. , .	.	•
Cassopolis Saturday night; • '	i < ! "*	i V-V
'1 ‘ Lawrence, Kiesel, -21, Midiandvwhose
The Saturday accident brought tragedy to Imiay City’s first Mexican Fiesta. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies saklone of foe cars apparently was leaving the festival., and foe other was en route there.
Hie victims were identified as George Valasquez, 17 of 72727 North, Armada, driver of one car; fos passengers, Mary Mauricib and Gilbm A. Olivearz, both
deposit faxes. j Police authorities say the thieves apparently were professionals since they cut telephone wires connecting the burglar alarm of the branch at 4422 Dixie to the police station.
POLICE, FBI INVESTIGATE Township police and Federal Bureau of Investigation officials are trying to determine how the bank was entered. They said the could find no signs of forcible entry. i
“It must : have taken them quite a
New	W
A group of dry-well owners in Waterford and Independence townships again fore threatening legal action against Oakland County.
Residents who now get temporary* water from the county are still upset because they say county officials haven’t toldtfam:
•	How tong they’ll have to put up with the temporary wqter. Waterford residehts now get water through temporary boses and Indpendence people fromWater trucks.
•	What they are to do if the! water doesn't return totheir wells. J
!: • Whist provisions the codnty will make far others who may find wells dry.' 1
Rain Chance Clouds Forecast
Mrs. Harofoksmith, 4574 Lakeyiew, Independence Tfomship, said a meeting of residents has been oiled forYsifo p.m. today at McVittie School, 4860 Midlwid, Waterford Township.
TilE KOJNT1AU 1’ltKSS, MONDAY,	15. 1909
Does Hanoi Hold Husbands?
Fliers' Wives Ask Truth
• PARIS (UPI) — Four women married to U.S. airmen shot Sdown over Vietnam today sought a meeting with North Vietnamese officials to find out "if we are wfvae or widows."
; Hie four arrived last night from Dallas, Tax. They said they tiad applied for a private meeting with officials of the Hanoi ^delegation to the Vietnam talks.	>
"We are also hopeful the North Vietnamese spokesman will explain why we have not received any replies to the many letters we have written to our husbands.”
Hie four women said they planned to stay in Paris to up to a week to see a member of the North Vietnamese delegation. The North Vietnamese were not available for comment.
YANKS ‘WAR CRIMINALS’
Saturday at the 33rd session of the talks, Ha Van Lau, the deputy North Vietnamese negotiator, said American prisoners wore "war criminals" who did not benefit from the Geneva Convention agreements on prisoners because Hanoi had made reservations on the agreement.
North Vietnam has repeatedly refused to respond to U.S. requests for a list of American prisoners.
★ ★ ★
About 1>400 men are listed as missing in action in Vietnam or as prisoners, but it has been estimated that only about MO of these are (dive.
• "Each of us hopes that our husband is still alive and we hope And pray that the North Vietnamese delegates will tell us where they can be found and if they are in good health," said iMrs. Bonnie Singleton, wife of Capt. Jerry Singleton.
- Hie other three were Mrs. Joy Jeffrey, wife Of Capt. Robert Jeffrey; Mrs. Sandy McElhanon, wife of Maj. Michael McElhanon; and Mrs. Paula Hartness, wife of Capt Gregg jHartness, all from Dallas.
MOSSING LONG TINE
; "Our husbands have been missing from right months to four
Birmingham News
Involvement With Estate Might Force Judge to Quit
estate who will .equally share two per cent of the estate to their work.
Based on original reports of the estate, the benefits for each administrator is more than a third of a million dollars.
Well aware of the law, Thorbum, however, prefers not to discuss the question publicly, only acknowledging that he will have to make , a decision regarding his future.
■ ★ ★ " ★
A successful lawyer in private practice in Rqyal Oak before first! bring appointed in 1963 to the bench by Gov. George Romney, Thorburn was a longtime friend and attorney for Robbins.
A year after his appointment^ Thorbum was elected to the bench for a six-year term which expires Dec. 3l| 1970, a print that he will ttave to conf sider in making bis decision.!	‘ I
If he derides to remain o| the bench! he will have to run for relection Int November 1970, only seven months after the deadline for giving up his interest in theestyte,
It may end up with Hmrburn weighing the advantages of m guaranteed life in-como against the whims of the voting public.:
office. Courses range from languai and homemaking skills to prints dance, fly-tying and fishing techniques.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Gordon Sears of the Dow Chemical Co> public relations department, has been elected chairman of the Michigan Chemical Council.
The Council is made up of Michigan companies who make or use chemicals in their industrial processes.
an assistant head of the metallurgical engineering department at the General Motors Research Laboratories in War-
House to Balk at Student-Loan Interest Hike?
. WASHINGTON UV-House leaders and President Nixon , face embarrassment gnd bankers increased costs if the House
257 Dead, 81 Missing In S. Korea flooding
' SEOUL (AP) — Hie worst floods in &eree since 1969 left 257 persons dead, 81 H—fog, 90 injured and more than 00,900 homeless hi the southern coastal areas, national police reported today.
Nine to 14 'indies of rains pelting the '.coastal areas since yesterday afternoon caused the floods, the worst since Typhoon Sarah hit the area in September 1969, police officials said.
; More deaths were expected to be 'reportod after communications in many i.har&hit areasare restored, they said.
Weathermen forecast more rains tonight arid tomorrow in the southern ■ port of the country.
interest on government-guaranteed student loans.	.
Members opposed to high Interest rates and ennflM* group that wants Congress deal firmly with student rioters teamed up before today’s scheduled vote to try Mode the raise.
★, ★
The high-interest foes, led by Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex^ fought to kill the bill outright.
Convinced that if the bill gets involved in the Campus-unrest controversy it will never be enacted, Rep. Carl D« Perkins, D-Ky., Its manager, called it up today under a procedure preventing any amendments from bring offered, but when a Coast Guard cutter helped the requiring a two-thirds majority for pas-sunburned sailor repair a rudder “ge. f northeast of Puerto Rico.	few FOES NEEDED
Verity said he borrowed five days’	leaders’ concern arose be-
hind suDDlies from the crew of a nassihe caU8e fo*S -needed to muster only one
TV Favoritism Claimed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Communications Commissioner Nicholas Johnson says television networks censor programs, including news broadcasts, to favor big business.
Johnson said yesterday he was “concerned by censorship being done by networks in behalf of big business interests to keep from the people information they need.’’
Lone Voyager 114-Day Sail From
MCOM Is Open; Fate Still in Doubt
The Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) opened its doors to 20
SAN SALVADOR, Bahamas (AP) - A lone sailor missing for a month has turned up after a 114-day Atlantic crossing from Irdand undertaken to prove that a legendary monk known as Brenne-dan the Bold could have done it 1,400 years ago.
Bill Verity, a brawny, 43-year-old
The Weather
Hie former Fort Lauderdale, Fla., boat builder put wobbly Sealegs ashore yesterday after accepting a brief tow from an oil tanker.
Once on the Island, the first Columbus claimed for bis sovereigns in 1492, Verity encountered officialdom. His papers weren’t adequate to satisfy Bahamian authorities he should be allowed into file British colony Of Nassau.
HOPES TOSAIL TOMORROW But the barrel-chested Irishman said he hoped target the red tope untangled and sail for Nassau tomorrow.
Verity’s 20-foot-boat, named Brendan the Bold after the legendary Irish monk, put Into Cockburn Harbor, about 200 miles southeast of Nassau.
facility or become part of the future state school.
'Sino-Soviet Talks Fail‘
Reports coming to U.S. Office of Edu-BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — cation indicate the banka are responding Informants in Peking say the, meeting to Nixon’s plea. This left it up to the last week between the Soviet and House to deliver the bill, which already Chinese premiers did nothing to improve had passed the Senate although in dif-prospects for better relations between fereut form. '	-
the two feuding Communist giants, a The bill authorizes the government to Yugoslav newsman reports from the pay up to 3 per cent additional interest Chinese capital.	on the student loans. The amount would
★	★	★ •	* be adjusted quarterly to 'reflect condi-
The only optimistic aspect of the 3ft- tions in the money market but the hour talk between Soviet Premier Alexei statutory limit would remain at 7 per N, Kosygin and Premier. Chou En-lai cent. Under the program the govern-was the fact that they met, the Peking meat pays the interest while the etu-correspondent of the Yugoslav news dent is in college and guarantees repay-agency Tanjug reported.	ment
Iran Denies Iraq Fight
TEHRAN (AP) — bran’s Foreign Ministry said yesterday a report by>the Iraqi government about border fighting between foe two counfries was a “100 per cent lie.*’ T-
Bagdad Radio said Saturday that Iraqi troops killed 30 Iranians and cap-: tured 14 who Were trying to slip across the northern border to join the rebel Kurdish forcesledJjy Mustafa Barzani. The broadcast did not say wheriThfe battle took Mace.
Bikini Atoll, Early A-Test Site,. Deemed Fit for Resettlement
BIKINI ATOLL (AP);» The first no- only feint signs of radioactivity, "less The 107 mtnfem who were evacuated mans-land of the atomic age is ready to	than in Denver, Colo.’’.	amid weeping farewells on March 7,
welcome back its people.	Stripped of . vegetation and badly	,	1946, have since grown to 550 and most
The Afomfo Energy Commission re- scarred by 23 tbermonudear detonations are eager to fgttEDrn. ports this isolated Padflc atoU, raided	between 1040 and 11958, Ibe Utondi	have	The displaced Bikinians have been ek-
by a dozen years of nuclear testing, has	sloughed.off all jdsilbe efleds of	their	ingiiut elIvtogQDthe tiny island of Kill,
less radioactivity today Bunt the UB. former devastation.	to 41* southern Mttsbafis.
ynninbmri	| f	‘.-i,	' -W fr. ★	■	. , W'.;- ft ’	★
* W®	Lush foliage has returned to the. Thirty Bikinians will arrive here next
• “We can’t say there is absolutely no	meager stritm of islands, tome	2,900	month to help plant coconuts, breadfruit
radiation danger,” says AtiiC physicist	miles west of Hawaii, and its lagoons are	and pandanus, making ready for the
Tommy McGraw, "but if there Is we swfanmtog pool dear and bountiful.	return of the others,
cqn’tfindit;*’	The rusted scrap metal and debris that	The cleanup began Feb. 17 under the
McCraw was among a team of experts	litteredthetyfaito sand beaches for more	direction of the Defense Atomic Support
who toured the blasted atoll last	th%fi|) years are gone. A span force of.	Agency,
weekend with a froup of American and U.S. military'and civilian workers has	-----i ,V
second largest Island to the atoll, Ifod within a week bad domed the tangle of scrub vegetation from the Mand’s 4,600-foot airstrip.	: ' -	'
When the DASA task fotye (completes Jfe work on Oct 1, the Bikinians will fan heir to the tent1 city, the airstrip, a harbor, two barges and three landing craft. '
IwriaWA rmfelwhiw	Lptal
FORECAST
Centennial Now Memory^
Rochester's Pride Showing
ROCHESTER — Photographer Ron Untemahrer’s work speaks morn eloquently than any written story of the pride of this community.
The Rochester Centennial was over yesterday, tile memories of the ceIebra-( tion of 100. years of incorporation to be tucked away with the specially; made centennial, gowns, vests, derbies and parasols.
There were prizes — for the best-looking beard, the best lady’s costume, the best floats — and there were good times: the centennial Ball, the street dances for teen-agers and the Friday night promenades through town.
The residents of Rochester — and Avon and Oakland townships and a pretty good part of the entire county — .rolled up their sleeves to stage a cen-
___...	..i.i_11__ ________ec:___j 4k.
faith of Rochester’s founders: that the area has potential for working, living and community pride.
Centennial celebrants should keep their scrapbooks open for a time, however, because the memories are not yet completely tabulated. The Pontiac Press will publish a full-page Spectacolor centennial feature Sept. 26.
Pontiac Press Photos
Ron Unternahrer
Church Reflection On Centennial Sunday By The Emmet Moynihan Family
Kid's Day Parade Drewf Costumed Tots
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969
Main Street Is Crammed With Viewers Of Yesterday's 187-Piece Heritage Day Parade
In Avon Township
Vote Near on Charter Unit
holds a B.S. degree from Albion College State Se and has done graduate work at Michigan be the gi State University. 'He is a controller at Thursday. Ogg Cleaners and- has worked as an ac-»— countant at Price-Waterhouse.
•	Robert D. Thor, 44, of 3238 Donley! is a high school graduate who attended!
.two years of Veterans Institute, Pontiac]
Public Evening School and Collective]
•Bargaining UAW School. He is a ship- ] ping clerk at Avon Tube Division. ]
•	Philip K. Trimble, 39, of 19$ 1 Windsor holds a B.S. degree in electrical | engineering from the University of]
Illinois. He is a senior research engineer] at General Motors Research1 Laboratories. Ah Avon Township trustee, he is also a member of the'Avon Players and the Rochester Elks.
' e Arlene'L. Rampson, 35, of 869 Castlebar graduated from Redford High School, Detroit. She attended the University of Michigan for two years and U*j4 extension courses. ‘Presently a homemaker, she worked as an office supervisor at the Prudential Insurance Co., Betrbit.
; • Charles W. Vigor, 46, of ’ 799 Ironstone holds a B.S. degree in metallurgical engineering and works as an engineer at General Motors Research Laboratories. He is h member of the Avon Township Citizens for Better Government and the Township Advisory Water and Sewer Board,
Information on James A. Arnott, 1101 Cripple Creek, Ronald V. Baker of 456 Donegal and Louis W. Berklich of 2409 S.
Livemois, was'not available.
Donegal and Louis ty. Berklich of 2409 S. Livernois, was not available.
Curley Faced Bill Henderson, Jim Fifield
Later, he will HUBER speak informally on campus disturbances and other topics at the Tfoy Democratic Club’s 8:30 p.m. meeting. A question-and-answer period will follow his discussion at the Somerset Recreation Building; 2501 Somerset. —----------------- ■‘■ftqrf-
Open Periods Set at Troy Museum
I TROY -* The TToy Historical Museum, 60 W. Wattles, in the Old City Hall, will be open to the public three afternoons each week in/ the foil, with the exception of holidays.
Hours will be 2-4 p.mv on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. Grdups wishing to arrange special tours should call the Museum during open hours or call a member of the Troy Historical Com-
Perfect Parade Spot:	The Buggy Vieiw
SEW B3A0 JM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lfl» 1969
Wo
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Chenango, bu.........
Apples, Graham spy, bu........
Apples, Green, bu. ..........
Applet, McIntosh, Early, bu..
Apples, maithy^u.............
Olt Rivar. bi
Nectarines, Mi bu. ...........
Peaches, Elberte, 34 bu.......
Peaches, Fair Haven, 34 bu.
Peaches, Kal Haven, 04bu.........
Pears, Bartlett, 34 bu..............3.00
Plums, Burbank, 'A bu. .............3.33
Plums, Damson, 'A bu. ..............3.30
plums, Pruns, Vi bu. .............  3.73
Plums, Stanley, Vi bu. .............3.50
Beans, Roman, bu...................  «.w
Beans, Wax, bu.....................4.50
Beets, dz. bch....................  2.00
Beets, Topped, bu. ................3.00
.IroccolUliL.bcb...^.^.............. 3.00
CsSbaoe, ^rlyr bu. ................3.00
'/■ Cabbage, Red, bu. :,•••-........ "
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu, ...........
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. ... Carrots, dz. bCh. I Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz. ........2.50
'Celery, Pascal; 2 to Mz. <
Cucumbers, Pickle Size, Vi bu. ..
Early Trade Fairly Active
Stock Market Pushes Higher
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed higher in fairly active trading early today, with the Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. up 2.11 at 826.36.*
Advances led declines by better than 200 issues.
it it ★
A 5,900-share block of American Telephone & Telegraph traded at 52%, unchanged.
Other early blocks included:
Natomas, 4,000 shares at 105%, off Vo; RCA, 3,200 shares
at 39%, off Vs; and Texas Gulf Sulphur, 2,000 shares at 25%, unchanged.
Opening prices included:
Occidental Petroleum, up % at 26% on 11,200 shares; Control Data, up % at 143% on 9,200 shares; International Salt, off % at 45% on 8,500 share;; Westing-house Electric; off % at 58% on 7,000 shares; and Cities Service, off % at 51% on 6,700 shares.
The market traced a zigzag pattern Friday, with the popular
averages closing near the place they started from. The Dow Jones industrial average lost 1.52 to 824.25. The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .2 at 288.9.
Profit-taking on recent gains continued to hit the market, alysts said, although it got s early bounce from reports that B52 bombing raids in South Vietnam had been canceled. An order later in the day for the raids to resume was cited as weighing on the market.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock ixchange selected jnornlng prices;
Seles
AbbtLab 1.10
Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bsk
Gourds, pk. bskt........................
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..................1.73
Leeks, dz. bch.  .......... .......a.r
W tiff. ............,...]?
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Peas, Blackeya, bu.
Peas, Green, bu.................. 4.75
PoMNro,{tot»to.	...... —
Peppers, PWnhMM, ML bskt. ......
Peppers, Sweet Rad, pk. bskt. ..
Peppers, Sweet, bu. ............
Potatoes, 21 Pumpkins,
Squash, Butternut, bu.'
AKr Ml
'■tminer, Vi bu. ..*. 1,75
14-lb. bskt......2.60
W bu.............3."
Enacdnd 1.90 AnchHock .86 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60
LETTUCE AND GREENS
calwy. Cabbage,' dt'!
Escarole, bu..........
Lettuce, LaM, bu........... .......
Lettuce, Head, bu. ................
Lettuce, Head, dz. .............
IV:.:
Spinach, uu. ....|.............jm
Swim Chard, bu.  ............. JM
Turnips; bu. .......... .......
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT FOULTEY Detroit (AF)-(usda)—prices paid
SMUhd tor No. 1 live pouKryG Heavy cal Finer
ACF Ind 2.0 Ad MIIHs .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaUI 1.40 ElrRedn ,95g TIcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp JOg AllegLud 2J0 AllegPw 1.28
AllledCh 1.20
AlliedStr 1.40 Alcoa 1.80 EMBAC .50 AmHess .07g Am Brands 1
3	13 V*	13%	13%	+
29	74%	74%	74%
4	15%	15	15%	+
22	37%	37%	37%	+
15	18%	18%	1	’
18	25%	25%	25%
7	16	If	16 +	,.
2	40%	40%	40% 4-	%
19 72% 71% 71% + 17 18% 18	18%	+
62 43% 43% 43% .
n	2.20	14	47%	47%	47% +	%
1	1.25	18	29	28%	29	...
H	1.58	29	31%	31%	31% —	%
id 1.40	10 60	60 60	.....
sp .22	9	38%	38Va	38% —	%
W j|	19% + %
Honeyw| 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12
I 43% 43% 43% — % 4 28% 28% 28V* +
ArmstCk .80	9 -37% .37	37% + %
Atl Richfld 2
26	5%	5%	5% —
Jewel Co, 1.5o JohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn .80a jonLogan | .80
Avnot Inc .40
1.36	16 22% 22% 22% ..
10 31% 31% 31%. — %
3 21% 21% 21 % +%
™_____	1 33% 32% 33% +
Joy Mfg 1.40	16 26% 26% 26%
—K—
64,	31 31 4%
n 1.60
SfWMiwl 1-80
Boeing 1.20 BolsCes .25b Borden \M
1st My 1.20 V. _unswk .07g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80
twmi
• 30Vi SOW + JO
8 2634 26% B*..
KlmbClk 7.70 Koppere 1.68 Kraftco 1.70 KresgaSS Jo
Burl Ind 1.40	26 3446 34Vi 34Vi — 1
—1, .60	37 140% 14044 140% - %
i fryers, whites 21-22.
DETROIT (AP)->(USDA)-Frlces t CHICAGO RUTTER AND BOGS
fjsu* *** M a i
ssr
Sss «t*e*
<	8	1148	11%	MM	+	%
Cap. C. Bdcstg. 10 28% 2844 28% L 'impRL	.5a	0	25	24%	24V.
iroPLt 1.42	3	30V.	30%	30%	..
irrlerCp	.60	.4	35J4	35V4	JM	-	%
Cent SW 1.80
CessnaAIr .1
Livestock
CFI Stl ,80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 ChrlsCtt .03d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.00 Cities Sue ,2 ClarkEq 1.40 CIMfiljl 2.04 CocaCdl 1.32
WSmmusm.
CoInnRad .80 "tolblntst 1.60
mixed good and 20.30-20; good, 27-20.50. Slaughter choice 738400 lb., 27.S0-28.SS; g
Hqgs 400. 44.
gilts 210-240 tv., mmm __________________i
JW440, 26-2 .25; U.$. 3 end 4 240-270 lb..
!. 26.25-26 50; U.T 2 and
ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.00
25.25-26.00.
VeelersMO.Htahcholceandprlme,
41-43; Choice, 37-41; good, 33-37; i 20-33.
..fioop 7W. Slaughter Iambi choice and Prlme OO-lOO lb., 20-20; cull to good
MlMuahtftr Buist. 7.11
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) §
2i.432.oo? bom't’ffisln.is.
Cattle 400; calves none; hot enough .slaughfw vNwrs and haHers to test trend; cows about steady; btills scare*, load tfHfHHjjal choice 1,008 lb* slaughter steers 28.25; utility and commercial cows 20.0J-M JO; few high dressing utility
22.00-22.75; 2-3 550400
. 2..j*r
■ eennars and cutters 17.50-
American Stocks
Atrolat JOa Air Wdst
Brasca
(lids.) High Low Last chg* 11 10% 10
25	6%	6%
10 27V* 27% 27% + i
mKWtwftM' i6% — y, 7495-16 9 93-164*3-16
Sirt**C~-. DuHyn Carp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05e Fad Resrcee Faimont Dll Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant YOI .40
. r5e S* »% + % » 28% 20 28% + % 13	844	»»*♦%	—	%
18	5	44 M — "
i‘.4i if,#;®*; p-JI Wb	*
1% 74f 744 + }b , .g n% luynA-rji 484	+ 44
Jf 814	8	8
12 17% 17% 17% +
■ 6% 4%- 4>
% + 14
K + %
39%
li. +«
39% + % 40% + % 24	+	14
r___log .50 f
Leh Vat Ind Lehmn 1.540 LibOFrd 2.B0
Epfll
Litton 1.01 Llvingstn 01 I1 LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LonaSCom 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 LuckyStr 1.60 Ludcy Str wf Lukens Stl 1 LykYng ,15g
3 40% 40%
9	24	2344
vi :P4b ufiMHMPMI
1 36% 26% 36% — % ' 3 5 59%
' 1 e v w mmm
10	12% 12% 12% + V4
22 3844 3844 3844 ....
11	3714 SPA 3714 — % 138 52% 51% 31% - %
1 31% 3144 31%
14 + %
‘ 13	47%	47V.	+
»	3544	3*	38%	+1
36 43% 3	43, —!
16	26	2544	26 ;	. ,
6	41%	41%	41%-%
4	47	47
Xl28 26% 26% _____
31	42%	41%	42%	+ %
Cont Tal .72 omM Data Cooperln 1.40 Cowles .20 CPC Inti 1.70
45 22% 2 171 144	14
2 2314 1
3 10% 10%
.»*!!stsstssti^
5 13	13	»
20 18% 18% 18% + %
X5 16% 1
Del Mnte 1,10 DeltaAlr .40
DanRGr 1.10
1 18% 18% 18% ••
5 g% + %
Divertin' .24b
Srenlnd li40 ’ 6 2714 2744 27%
DiKOFur 1... duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .60
30% ..
13 122V. 122	122
7 25% 25% 251, ..
1 1244 1244 1244 + %
—E—**
East Air .50 ’ 297 20% mb 19% +1 last Kodak 1	*’ lak — '
EatonYa l.4o
m
B 9 71% «% — 1 33% »
EltraCp 1.20 Enter Elec 1 Essexlnt 1.20
Falrch Hiller -
FstChrl 1 j«t .
is!
ForMcK .75
VMMPIPI 33: — % 28 18% 18% 10% + %
I 3 25% P M4-15 8 5144 51% ffibiobb 4 3344 JJ% 13%
27 2444 2444 '2444 * 8' 48	45	.45 pm
60 15% 14% 15% +1%
. —F—
72 7J.
r 14% iS5 +:%
■ 29	29% +,%
37	17% 4- %
z mm 32% 32% + % 21 M% 47% G%% %
+ }4
1 47% 47% 47% — % '-88 ,'.48,•*	+.%
Ifflr1
11 25% a% M% ...
1 54	54	*4
GAC Cp 1.50 lAFCuhl 0
%!GPubOt 1.60
M 78% 75_7S§n % 7 3244 3244 3244 — % 150 73% »% 73% +-% 43 23	22% »
19	33% 33% 3344 6 1844 18%. 1844
10 2944 29% 29%
41 4M 44	46
' 2 34% Mb 14% .
5 63% 63% 63% + % 58 5244, i, »%+» :
20	9%	f a
V 28 W-'l8 + L,
I ****■ 33% .5%,* %
wLmmi
i	WPr
800 47
m 27V* 27V*
(lids.) High	Low	Last	Chg.
4	45%	459*	45%	+ Va
42	26%	26	26	— %
43 41 Vis 1	41 Va - Va
11	31	30%	30%	— Va
32	18%	18%	18%	....
4	25%	25V*	25V*	...
59	36%	36%	36V*	<f !
GulfWIn .40a
Halllburt 1.05 Htcla^Ang .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 ‘Elr— lidyln
72	22%	21V*	22	+ \
—H—
32	49	48%	49	+ a
39	69%	69%	69%	4-1
45	25V*	25%	25%	4- %
31 34% 34% MVs + % 58	93%	92%	93%	+ %
8	11%	11%	11%	..
SanFelnt .30	74 47
* fiM|
Sobering .SO SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 SearlGD 1.3o SedrsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .73g SherwnWm 2
mp’ cp Am NA CP L40 ngerRand 2 inland stl 2 nterlkSt 1.80
29% — % 41%+%
50	30%	29%
10	41%	41%
12	30%	30%	w«i	....
4	29 •	28%
22 344%	343%	343%	—2
14	27%	27%	27%	+ 14
12	12%	12%	12%	-r %
44	36%	2614	36%	^
39y	—
213 51% 51% 51% — % 14 33% 33	33	+ %
10 45% 45	45% + %
5 34	33% 34	+ Va
33 140Vg 139	140% +2%
Sou Ry 2.80a I Spartan Ind rryR ,47g areD .80 jrand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOHuld2^
StOilNj 2.70g StauffCh 1.80 ‘SterlOrug .70 JtevensJ 2.40
TampaEI .72	4 22% 22% 22% — %
Tektronix n mm m£ wm Teledyne Tenneco Texaco 1 TexETrn
KanPwL 1.18
3 13% 13% 13% +
7 27	27	27	—
''ll'	42% + %
,J	8S8S + 8
137%
30 38% 38	38%
11 51% 50% 51%
58 36% 36% 36%
______ w 7%	7% f %
TrICont 3.15g	X33 30% 30% 30% 1 ”
wBMv- 9S'«:ss
—
130 30% 30% 30% + %
1 18% 18% 18%+% Ja#Hi
2 20% 20% 20% -
45% 46	+1V4
y	8%	9	4
14	24%	24%	24%	..
13	30%	30%	30%
7	24	23%	24	+ %
1	18»u	uu	1114	",
it
3 26% 26% 26%
—’ 30% 30% +1
UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Uir Elec 1.20
»n Pac Cp 2 nkmPacif 2 Unlroval .70
16 52% 52
n 1.60
1 15% 15V* 15V* .
10 18	17%	18 m
1 36% 36% 36% - i 17 27% 26% 26% - ’ 10 46% 46% 46% — 1 r 41% 41% 41% + <
trine 1	6 51% 51% 51% .
MartlnM 1.10 MeyDStr 1.60 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p Mlcrodot .30g MtdSoUtil .88
% + % % + %
16 25% - 25% 2 2 24V4 24V4 2gv4 ...
7 63% 63%':mf;|H
10	94% 94% 94% + % 29 41% 41% 41%+% 4 21% ,21V* 21% + %
20 21 21 21 + % 23 109% 109 109% + % 1 19% 19% (19% + %
11	58% sav^ifSK’li 1 36% 36%;r-mvfM-',p 31 43%
./eg,	3 n	n	u ....
1.4oV>2"48	48	48 . .
w......™	aw 27% n + v
USGypsm	3a	25	74%	73%	74%	+1
r.e	jm	17	24%	24%	24%	+ V-
_____ m	24	31V4	31	|t%	+ %
US smelt	lb • 4	39%	39%'c|HMm-Sj
m	90 38% 37% 38 - 4* %
—V—	v
Varian Asso 18 28	27% 27%
—W—X—Y—Wm
WarLam l.io U 61% 60% 61% + % % sjmjsm ■ ||BS
WnAIr L .50p Wn Banc 1.30 WnllTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80
Whittaker M ,
WinnOix 1.62
5 25% :
MtStTT 1;24
NatCash 1.20	8 144% 144	144
;5o	13 17% 17% w
. uet 1.68	7 25	24% 25
Nat Gent .20	10 2% 24 M

f MM*.
2	1M» * l-
250 107V4 lOS'/i 106H -HVi
3g*g*»*
26	Sift	tfib	26V.
I	46H	4tk	UMt.
I M	m	MVS
92	307/.	sm	30Vi +	V.
“w 4- w
OwensCg 1. Owenslll I.
213	27	2636	27	+ W
6	vm	2436	2436
40	20V6	20V6	20Vi	.
■ 3	1836	1M6	1136	+ ...
11 2Vi 24yi 24>/i - V6 5	2234	836	2234	— V.
3	4336	4M6	4336	- V6
2	3434	3436	3436	+ 36
ti	fni	Wk	T7w	+i
Am .20p
Parkapavlt,] PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60 Penney" JC l PaPwLt iao PannzUn .50 PepsiCo I -Perfect Film PflzerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90
Philip Morr 1 Phlll Pet 1.30 PltiMySw jil I Polaroid .» .
mr-
14 + 34 A + Vb
21 6734 6734 6734
—P-—
': 37 "3436 3436 34Vi + # /	4	2636	2636	2636	*'
mmmm	so	im	im	mi
PacPwL 1.20	a	m	2034
’	6	JO	M	“
M	1134	w
24	1636	163
.4	803(6	30	..
14	32V.	32	32'A
5	4034	4R6	4036	.
6	10	.	10+14
6	5134	5134	5134 + 36
9	2736	27	27	- 36
lo	ini	Hu	»v»r ”
19	40	4736	4736 + 36
w~w.-tww	Wi	JB	mi + %
llzerc 1.40a	*14	SI,	W	0434 - 36
L-Hls. '."C	9	4634	4636	46W-+
i	M	m-	if-
fll-
6 3M6 K 3236
o p fir MB
9 20	»
K,+ 36 £ + 34
PSvcEG IM Pueb Sup .20 PugSPL If* Pullman i
! B 20 20
9 1036 1036 1036 — 1*
-R— T -
1 2) Vi 21 Vi 21'O + 34
J HS'll, Si. + It
HI iMJii
Reading Co 7 1*34 1*36 M f g RelchCh ,50	5 1336 1336 1336 + 34
RapubStl i50	4 3736 3736 3736 + 34
^ '	' 2 *236 1336 W36 — 36
filliii .... I
». enS!
i.) High_______
)	24%	24%	24%.....
I	31%	31%	31% +	%
I	41%	41%	41% +	%
36% ,36%
'25 ~5S% 55% 55% +% 34% + %
It 89% H mm Tl H
*2.40
21 37%
21 25% 2B% 25% - -32 31% 31% Im + % 27 26% 25% 25% — %
16 21% 21% 21% — %
2	13%	13%	13%+	%
33	60%	60	60%	+	%
20	57%	57%	57V*
85	71%	70%	71%
4 36% 36% 36% . H 47 36% 36% 36% + V* 7 44% 44V* 44% + V* 7 36	35% 36	+ %
14 56% 55% 56% — % 12	6%	6% 6V
mi 26% 27

I	3436	3W6	34	+	1
.5	24Vi	24V.	24V4	—	'
1.60	366 33V. 3336 3336 + '
* -	“	24	2316	8vb
26 Jm	2534
I26V6 12534 12534 P	18'/i	10V6	,	..
..20	2736	2734	+	V.
6 13 V. 13	^1A j- 34
. ^
26 23% 2336 2334 —
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise nottd. raten of dhrl-dends In tllf forogolng table Ora annual dlsbursaments based on the Wet quarterly or toml-annual declaration. - Special Or extra dividends or payments not designated at reguMr are Idtntffltd In the “**I‘'. “ footnotes. .
extra or extras, b—Annual rata
_________t dividend. c^kWHoting |||
dand. d—Declared or pold In 1*»
or paid after ». k—Declared oi
•*■-* g—Declared . h—Declared dividend or ' this year,
dividends In arrears, n—New Ittam. f— paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred BUM action taken at tost dividend meet-..... r—Declared Or paid In 194S plus itock dividend, t—Paid In stock, during 1*4S, esmtiated leash value dn ex-dlvldeno
fSSitis.
rents, .ww INIfh V... ■...... ..—...™.. ...
trlbuted. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day MMy. .
-■ in bankruptcy or receivership or reorganized under the Bankruptcy ir securities assumed by suefe ;. fn—Foreign lisue sub|l
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points ore all OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-sentatlve interdealer prices. Interdealer markets changs —MR ‘ ■"*'*-*	'inST'.'.-j
AMT Corp. ... ... Associated Truck .. Citizens Utilities A CHlzens Utilities B Detrex Chemical .. Diamond Crystal ., Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co, Seiran Printing .. Wyandotte Chemical
Treasury Position
' pa^ed to Sept. II, I960 (Si dollars):
„„„ ,	35,0M,J90,727.39 33439,441)36jl
Withdrawals fiscal year _______ 44,724,300,999.63 43400,106.994.72
Total dtbt	Jti
_ X—362,072,203,765.00 355,623,770,00*43 Gold assail
10,367,010,356.73 10467429,5044)1 ^,176,757.94 debt not Mb-
lact to stSutbry
t Dividends ^Sacjarad^ ^
EX*«V ««•****
•—urs:.j' S-.w
S WsMCfWSl .15	0	9-2!
s Canada ...is 5 1M
’Wf
M
10-27

Subtle Changes for 1970 Autos
Most Cars Alto rod Little From 1969s
DETROIT (AP) — The auto makers like to use the .word subtle in describing changes in their 1970 cars.
The changes in the 1970 Cadillac were so subtle that when General Manager George Elges described his new cars and their changes from 1969, he flashed pictures of the old cars on an overhead screen.
★	it ★
A guest at a Buick preview in Flint confessed he had strd-
________ally through what he
thought was the lineup of cars and was later surprised to find some were 1969 models. General Manager Lee N. Mays pointed out, that the 70s had been placed side-by-side with the old pars for comparison purposes.
In short most 1970s hgve changed but little from their predecessors —a piece of chrome here, a different tail-tight there, exposed headlights, hidden headlights, a shorter deck, a longer nose. •
CAUGHT BETWEEN The manufacturers are constantly caught between the unrealistic euphorics of their advertising agencies and the economic realities of manufacturing: costs of major changes ' i dies and equipment make an* tial major changes too costly. One of the cars which did re-ceive a more-than-subtle alteration was the Ford Thunderbird and its pronounced nose may become a roadmark ever associated with the fall of Semon Knud-the presidency of Ford Motor Co.
*	* it The Thundertoird’s front end
looks much like the high-selling Pontiac Grand Prix of 1960. Knudsen, who was fired last weef by Henry Ford fit, is said to have had a hand in redesigning the 1970 T-Bird. ’ ;
Ford’s cars have generally been changed more than GMi’s, particularly in the Intermediate area.
ALL NEW CAR’
“H the intermediates do overtake tee standards in 1970, the reason will bp cars such as the Torino two-door hardtop, said Ford’s general marketing manager, Gordon B. MacKenzle at a preview.
The Torino is Ford’s premiere racing car. Its 1970 aerodynamic styling obviously reflectis suggestions from the: team’s most famous NASCAR drivers, Cale Yarborough and Richard Petty, who have won several races this year in 1969 Torinos.
it it it
The interest in racing than sporting. Executives at Ford and Chrysler agree tiiat when one of their products wins an important' stock car race, traffic through thO showroom increases noticeably.
Chrysler has spent a good bit of money this year in developing tiie most radically designed the 1970 lineup— dge Daytona Charg-
By USA CRONIN AP Business Writer NEW YORK - American buries are being scented', bronzed, toned, moisturized, creamed and pomaded by well over $600 million worth of toiletries and cosmetics this year.
And retailers say the trend is wn the increase — the American male is going to smell and look better than ever.
‘Older men definitely feel there’s is feminine mystique te cosmetics, but
s*id Sally Llnstad of Carson, Prie, Scott & Co. in Chicago. She got her husband to try the new toiietries —• “it like pulling teeth but now he loves than.'*
One New York store claims that tiie cologne it concocts even sells to hippies. It’s labeled the “underground cologne,’’ and the druggist. explained that hippies “The peacock revolution used like it because they can barely to be just talk, but now the cash register is telling the story,’’
suffering from reduced sales and profits, is hoping to gain spinoff sales of the Charger and other lines as a result of stock car victories by the Daytona (which will be virtually impossible for the general public to buy.) Only 500.were built, tiie minimum ^ to quality as a riock car and race in NASCAR events.
‘We’ll scrap the whole thing if it’s a loser,” said one Chrysler executive involved in the racing effort.
American Motors Corp., whicl;; controls only' about 3 per cent of the sales by domestic automakers, is also changing its image via the race track with the hot Javelin and smaller AMX, a two - seat model which for 1970 features a longer hood. Another AMC “muscle car” is eznected in October-the Ma-
AMC has introduced tirety new car to challenge the Ford Maverick, Volkswagen and other so-called miniews. It is the Hornet fell nnhae which appeared last in 1956 on the old Hudson ~ and replaces the Rambler .in the AMC lineup. The Hernet wtiThe,' available With six - or eight * cylinder engines along With file option of either two or tear daros.
The Hornet’s price has been fet;*t flj994 for a stripped modal- 11 less than the 1999 Me-
veric^
Success Smelt Sweet for Men s Toiletries
said one New York drugstore vner.
He said the biggest sellers ren’t the exotics — facial masks, makeups, hair dyes.
“All these new preparations seem to fall by the wayside,” he said. “Men are out after interesting variations on the old themes — cologne, after shave, toilet soaps and shaving needs.” FUTURE BRIGHT
‘Sales of men’s cosmetics as of right now are only a small fraction of women’s but they’re gaining all the time, and the future is bright,” said a cosmetics buyer for a San Francisco store.
To “educate” men to the needs of beauty, stores have developed special selling techniques.
★ it it
One New York store reported a 35 per cent increase in sales after it installed a men’s bar for toiletries.
‘Don’t push it, Just suggest it,' said a saleswoman at Saks Fifth Avenue in Chicago.
SOME RELUCTANCE
■Aithnngh there is some reluctance to make up, men are much more conscious of good grooming and -will become even more so decause of advertising,” she said. “They're not as reluctant to come in and ask for cosmetics as they were five years ago, but one has to use the right approach to them.”
Retailers are optlmsfic because young men seem more wffltog tof accept fiunor aids than fhefarolders.
Business Notes
John F. Morris of 7585 Lilac, West Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president of marketing for , Manufacturing Data Systems Inc., a new company in Ann Arbor.
Morris will be responsible for nationwide sales of a new computer-assisted system for tape programming. Before joining MDSI, Morris was vice president of dales for Burgmaster Division of Houdaiile Industries.
smell it.
DRY SCENTS
Best sellers among colognes seem to be the dry scents.
: “Those with less alcohol seem to sell strongly,” said Atlanta retailer. Another big seller ' in his store is hair preparations, including hair spray for men.
“One of the most unique new products is a .tanning gel — a dark brown ointment which is thinned by a little water and spread over the face,” said a Chicago retailer.
* . i
Helen Berezny, a cosmetics buyer, explained, “Men suffer from dry skin just like women. It’s a whole new market and j it’s an uphill road, but the cos-
metics are definitely becoming part of the fashion product as a accessory.”
As men themselves come to stores to fatty cosmetics and toiletries, retailers report an interest in the more expensive lines.	, 1
MORE SELECT At Abercrombie & Fitch in New York, where a hair conditioner with mink oil sells for $5 for four Minces, sales clerks say men are willing to buy a more expensive product than their wives.
; I; Maghln in San Francisco, a buyer explained, “Business became so good we established a special men’s cosmetics department Where the gentlemen- have become ery particular purchasers, with price no object. The trend seems to be toward the more select, elegant product.”
But retailers complain that as the male animal becomes more glamorous he becomes more fickle. *
“The brand loyalty of men Is nil and the entire field of hundreds of products is in a state of flux with some established lines fading and others coming in,” complained the buyer for a Chcago store. , 1
Two Orion Township men have qualified as registered representatives of John Hancock Distributors Inc., broker? dealer for John Hancock mutual funds.
Lawrence McEvers, manager of John Hancock’s Pontiac district office, and James B. Stanley Jr., assistant manager, have met federal and state requirements for securities salesmen by passing the National Association of Securities Dealers examination and complied with state regulations.
♦ it it
John Hancock Distributors is a subsidiary of John Hancock Mutual life Insurance Go.
McEvers lives at 2567 Holland and Stanley at 3773 HI Villa. ,
Donald E. Bishop of 2332 W. Avon, Avon Township, recently was elected to the Board of Directors of the National Bank of Rochester;
Bishop, an attorney^ replaces Everfett Barber, who .retired earlier in the year.
L. Pickett of 7122 Spr-ingridge, West Bloomfield Township; has been appointed general manager oi new machine tools for World Wide Equipment Co. of Dearborn.
Until recently, Pfokett wi sales engineer in the-Detroit Office of Motch & ry weather, machine-tool firm,
News in Brief
. Four JjS vet 11 e v were apprehended fiatiuday night as they were fleeing from McConnell School, 245 S. Paddock, after they allegedly took School equipment worth $800, according to Pontiac Police. All four were released fo custody of
AP WlragtMt*
NEW FACES AT COUNTER - Here’s how Associated Press artist Joe Cunningham pictures the changing scene at America’s cosmetic and toiletries counters, where the male is being seen in increasing numbers.
A Monster Clue?
Big Bone at Loch Ness
INVERNESS, Scotland (AP)
- Scientists searching for Nes-sie, the elusive Loc Ness monster, were Intrigued today by a report that two British businessmen had found a monster-sized bone 4 feet 2 inches long on the edge of the loch.
The businessmen were keeping secret their names 'and where the bone was hidden, but they sent a message to the London Daily Mail that they were bringing their find to the Loch Ness Phenomena Investigation i Bureau.
* The men said that during a fishing trip fori May they found what they thought was a log, dragged ii into position to use it ad’a seat, and discovered it was porous with marrow in the cen-
“ >r-
The investigation bureau saiid that if the men produce the bone and it looks promising, the bureau will fly lt to Chicago for ah examination by Roy Mackal, a leading biochemist who is a director of the bureau.
The bureau’s teams made practice electronic sweeps of the 70(Kfoot-deq> loch Sunday, but because of local insistence on observing the Sabbath, they delayed launching a full-scale hunt until today-
Special equipment ^ is to screech electronic sounds into foe depths of tiie loch in gn attempt to force foe monster into radar range.
Scientists said one sound they hope to reproduce is foe noise of a car door slamming. Several persons who claim to have seen
the monster’s humps said that when they dammed the doors of their cars, Nessie vanished.

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I purchased Executone, Inc. shares about eight months Aithoutfi earnings are
toqld I bay
more?—!. L.
President N. A. Karr of Executone stated flint sales should exceed $14 million, up from $11.6 million in 1968, Earnings, he expects, will rise to more than $1.30 a share fuity diluted; Lari year $1.08 was reported. In foe first half of this year earnings rose 44 per cent to 55 cents a share on u 16 per cent gain in sales.
A recent govwnttient agency decision permitting Executone systems to bo interfaced with telephone lines could open new markets. Management is exploring those possibilities.
The drop in price, reflecting over-all market weakness, again puts shares : at a reasonable buying level.
(CopyrlgM. 1940)
JTH, SIS !p
,.... MM Mi M3 Ago 64.1 ft# 00.9 00.1	01.9
m H M 1 si 1
m VM % Va i*
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960				il	JL	ip		(111	P	n	91A flPf$-T-t
Mew England Strikers Okay School Pact	If ordered, will be furnished the grime bidders only upon baymont ot tha cast to reproduction. Additional sals must ba ra- in 9hfbi' AitehltiM?9 urlthln f«n flA!	*1notIce to herby given that application was made on tha twenty-ninth day of Amulet 1010 hv the Western Union Tala-	Death Notic	1	1	1	bJ	111	E	n	ImCmLi AtiTAUAftll If R B A B T m. 		
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, (AP) — Teachers 'have a new contract and were to begin teaching classes today—ending an eight-day strike.
About 300; teachers unanimously voted to ratify the. contract Sunday. Mayor Edward Harrington and Miss Mary Pinto, New Bedford Educators
Association president then signed it.x $	* 1
M *	*
The walkout closed two-thirds of the city’s public schools and ■idled about 600 teachers.
Before the strike, the association had agreed on a salary scale wtih a 19,800 top for teachers with bachelor’s degrees.
The strike was settled, when the two sides agreed on other issues, including salary scales for holders of advanced degrees, employment of pore specialists and new grievance procedures.
Yellow
Pages
“Business doubled as a result of my ad in the Yellow Pages,” Said J. C. Shelton of Shelton Service in Detroit. Let the Yellow Pages ring up sales for you. The way to make it big this year is to be big.. .in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
ANNOUNCING
TEMPORARY CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS urn'll FURTHER NOTICE!
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M,
CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
790 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac	* Call 335-9493
Detroiter Drowns
ROCKWOOD (AP) - James Piar, 18,. of Detroit drowned Sunday while swimming in the “uron River near Rockwood.
Police said Piar was swimming with three other teen-s to an island about yards offshore. Thfey were clad hoes, socks anc| trousers. About 30 feet offshore, Piar became tired and wen
' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Th. Board of Etta*	“
..eld School District.
Michigan, will receive
construction and C0mL..____	.... ___
Hon and Alterations to Scotch El.m.ntary "chool (Job No. mtr until JljS# P.M.
I.S.T., Tuesday, September 30, 1909, ■ ..ie office of th. Board of Education, 3301 Orchard Lalnt JMS, Orchard Lake, Mlch-■' at Which time and piece all bids a publicly opanad and rood aloud.
-- Jngle General Construction proposal, thellMlftg tna work of all tradai, Oban be submRtad in duplicate on forms furnished
i BM .I
is Archttact s
I Check In tha
„ .... ™ __________ tS%) of
proposal submlttod.
i Plans and Specifications may ba „ tslned On and aftor September 5, 1969, at tha office of tha Archltact, Linn Smith, Demlene, Adams. Inc., 194 south Adams Read.. Birmingham. Michigan. -A check for |» must be submitted at a deposit for three (it sets of plant a--specifications, same to bo refunded up return of all plant and apeclflcailom good condition within tan OnSsHIK
he opening of Additional *
^ftfoposglB jMhmitWjtj thtfc_ronM)n
firm far »\ period of thirty (30) dm -“ar offldsl opening ot bids fhe Board of Education r M ttFraleet any or.aft bi. in part, and 10 waive an1
__________livery betwee
dev 'through $l#»y, 6KMTW7 P.M.
ImT Michigan. If,., the1 application Is pranted, ponding Installation ol a bandit barrier, accentance and delivery of telegrams by telephone and tiellQe and
flat it
- Orchard Lake,
Education
I District
Michigan
SCOTT,
ADVERTISEMENTS POP BIDS itod i proposals w
— of the Oakland County
s Oski'and Courily*Board o? Education Hiding) on tha Oakland County Servlet inter, Pontiac, Mlchlgr-
firJpM,______________I
Midnights w
Friday, ? P.M. and 7 PM. _ all aiy Sunday. The after houY* tole-“**—--ated agency off! *
AH
&& « ws? jijssE
to 7 A.M. Monday through Friday,' 6:30 A.M. to 12 Midnight Saturday and fl Ngon to 1 P.M. and 6 P.M. to It MU “Tht Sunday at at present. Any met r of the. public desiring to protest i
Oakland County Facilities Division, 1200 N. Telegraph Rood, lPOn-Michigan, on aridattor i “
Use, W 1969. A S10.00, .... Oakland, « Plans and. deposit. Will t Rians i
returned Upon return of „„ IM PHP Specifications In good
condition, within tan (10) days after receipt of bids.
Proposals shall be submitted weywogby mo owner, a old ggrtinod "phooK 5	-------r -
5 percent o
• .bid i
pony
K JplffiiMl of 10O percent of fra Contract. The coat of the bonds will bo by Ihf accepted bidder.
...j Oakland County Board of Supervisors will racalva the sealed bids until •10 P.M., E.S.T., September 16, 1969, tha Supervisors'1 Auditorium! 1200 N.
Rood, MmithMIllllWMl no the bids ahai opened and read.
the Board of Supervisors reserves tht . ight to relect any and all bids, to award fhe Contract.to other than this low bidder and to WOlva Irregularities and/or formalities.
I be publicly
BRUNNER, FRED L.; September 13, 1969; 580 East Kennett St.; age 77; dear brother of Mrs. Regina Bradford, Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 o’clock at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, a 10:45 a.m. at the .St Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cem; etery. Mr. Brunner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
and County, Michigan S 8. EDWARDS, JR.,
Built to a Standard of Quality
Monuments......... ..from $195
Markers........... •....from$35
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N.
P«ny
lot lor Mil
335-8931
imoriol Pork Comotorios St >otow Csmotoiy Priest
AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE - YOUR GUARANTEE FROM FRETTERS!
LAST 2 DAYS!
MONDAY—TUESDAY 10 njn. to 9 p.m.
COUPON SAVINGS1
OLLIE FRITTER
' Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction
REFRIGERATOR BARGAIN!
Admiral.
Ml Size IQ co. Ft.
REFRIGERATOR
2 glide shelves, super storage doer,.
COLOR TV SAUi
Easy Credit Terms Available
*148
Wm
I hrtpoinl:
GIANT 16-LB. AUTOMATIC
WASHER
oottlngo far permanent press aottlngi. !	.
Easy Credit Terms AvailoWe
NOT AN OFF BRAND BUT A BIG
RCA COLOR Port.
mi
2 WEEK
*259
nupgnAtpy.
HOTPOINT TOP LOAD
AUTO. DISHWASHER
\ dem logins, hoM I card U Ilarag., handles Semite af ter 13, huge easy "ft
*99
FSMoos Moke |9" Portable TV
■H99i
A big( full 19" rectangular screen. Instant-on, front coittrals and sound telesasping antenna. Full IFHF-VHF toner; a steal.
FRETTERS
PONTIAC
■ S.Telegraph'Rd.
-1*3*7051
FRETTER'S
SQUTHFIELD
On Telegraph Road
tmsr
FRETTER’S OAKLAND i; 411 W. ;1,4 Mile.Road
•wiar
Opn Re«y IS. to l-teadey fo to 7

writing to tha .	_____
-------ons Commission, Washington IS,
■C. on or batori September M, — Sept. S, IS,
Death Notices
HUBGL, ADA A.; -September 14, 1969 ; 3742 Cone Street, Rochester; age 67; beloved wife of Lyle Hubei; dear mother of libs. Alma Taylor, Mrs, Elda Walker, Mrs. Ruby Slade, Mrs. Joan Smith, Mrs. Phyllis Tincher, Donald and Richard Hubei; dear sister of Mrs. Beryle Biscovich Gerland Drinkwine and Loren Lloyd; also survived by .22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 17, at 1 p,m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hubei will lie in state at the funeral "
(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ft.)
PATTISON, DORA B.; September 15, 1969; 5960 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; age 63. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
PRIESTAP, MABEL M. September 13, 1969; 136 Griggs, Rochester; age 81 dear mother of Mis. Alfred (Shirley) Reeves, Norris and Albert Prleatap Jr.; deai sister' of Mrs. Glennys Daly; also survived by four grandchildren and two great-grand children. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 1 p.m. at the Howarth Methodist Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs Priestap will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggestei hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
RICHARDSON, RICHARD A. (DICK); September 13, 1969; 62 Lull; age 79; beloved husband of Edith Richardson; ■—dear father of Mis. Raida Grady; dear brother of Mrs. Archie Richardston, Mrs. Mrs. Kathalene Milben, Mrs. Vina Hanson, Mrs. Margaret Hazzard, Mrs. Barbara Lillian Moss, John and Wellington Richardson; dear grandfather pf Mrs. Vera Rogers; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, September 16, at 1 p.m. at the Newman AME Church. Intertnent in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Richardson will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 4:30 p.m. today.>
ROSENAU, FREDERICK B.; September 13, 1969; 6150 Willow Road, West Bloomfield; age 81; beloved husband of Stances Rosenau; dear father of Mrs. Gordon Smith (Betty Jane), Arthur W. and F. Glenn Rosenau. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 1 p.m. at the Hhrvey A. Neely Funeral
MODBIN WOODMEN’S.
EDUCATIONAL
PLANS
yiMvid* your
child’s way through colaga
mm
DANIELS ■
sm
Pontiac
r s-Tifi -
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AM6KICA
Kano OMco—lock Ulm4,llltMio
Detroit. Interment Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Rosenau will Us in sttlte at the funeral home.
ROSS, ODEN; September 14, 1969; 2337 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age beloved husband of Ha Ross; beloved son of Minerva Ross; dear father of Mrs. Audrey Ramsey, Mrs. Alice Pruder, Mrs. Carol Woodin, Bill Honaka and Jack Ross; dear brother of Dick and Turner Ross; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 17, at 1:30 p;m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Reed officiating. Interment in : Perry Motint Park Cemetery! Mr, Ross will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.
ROSSMAN, PEARL L.; September 12, 1969; 70 Helen Street, Oxford; age 68; beloved wife of Loren V. Rossman; dear mother of Lyle Rossman; dear sister of Norman Moprison; als survived by fou grande h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home Oxford. Interment in Fanners Creek Cemetery, F a r m e r
Creek. Mrs. Rossman will lie in state at the funeral home.
SHAW, PAUL STEVEN; S e p-tember 12, 1969; 2134 Shankin Drive, Walled Lake; age 3; beloved son of Paul and Rose Shaw; beloved grandson of Mrs. Betty Curry; dear broth-1 er of Michael Shaw. Fuheral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 11 a.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Paul will , lie in state at toe funeral home.
TINDALL, G E OR GE A.; September 14, 1969; 4581 Joslyn Road, Orion Township; | age 70; beloved husband of Denver Tindall; dear father of Mrs. Donald E. Pike, Joseph H. and Raymond D. Tindall; dear brother of Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mrs. Charlotte Close, Francis and Wesley Tindall; also survived by 10 gran dc hi ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 17, at li a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Johnson officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Tindall will lie in state at the funeral holme. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WIST E R MAN, AN G E L MARIE; September 14, 1969; 4639 Lakegrove, white Lake Township; beloved infant daughter of Lyle and Sherry Wisterman; b e love d infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freiburger and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Martin; dear sister of Curtis and Casey Wisterman. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 16, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Baby Wisterman will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Dial 334-4981
(Men.HiniM.B4) (Sot. 0 to 2i30) .
or 332-8181
(Men. dim Fri.)
From S A.M. TO S P.M.
■ (Sat. SteS) f",
Pontiac Press * Want Adt
FOR FAST ACTION FtOTICC TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL SI PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
•pemlbility (or erron ether then to caecel the charge, for that portion el, the flrcf Incertion of the adirertite. meet which hoc been rendered value-leM through the enor.
The -Modttne for cancollation
made be sure te get your *K
egular agate type I, 12 o'clock no h* day previous te publication. .	CASH WANT AD RATES
I -Day 3-Days D-Days
J 2.si 4.90 .,-7.52
2.82
2:76,':'
tmm.
5.02
e.12 tdje
10.26	16.42
11.40	10,24
_ An oddilional chorgo of 60 cents, tn be made for useef Pentlnc Piets ox numbers. .
The Pontiac Press
Classified Department . FROM t AAL te SOO PM, .
BOX REPLIES At 10 Mb today than ware replies at Tha Press Offka in tha fallowing baxast	“
C-7, C-21, 023, C-26, C-27, C-29, C-35, C-36, C-4Q, C-41, 042, 044, C-50, 055.
The <fty God celled.
For you to canw to film m opened up hit loving ermt *—■	—mtd you wltMn,
Ih us the memories ItuDhttr and yeur love n6UI very deer to Ui llntl i above.
imatr by daughter Ognni
LOSE WEIGHT lately With Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 conts. ..	grot. Drugs.	,

iDHARDT FUNERAL HOME
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOW
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNBRAL HOME “ ^ ——4	FB 0-9200
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 Establlahad Over 45 Yttre
Camatory lets	i
4 CHOICE LOTS. IN Brotherhood Love. White Chapel. 332-4475.
I GRAVES IN THE Garden ot Cl tlan Section. Near main entn The flrti garden Inside «>• **>• ■ Oakland Hide -	1-492-433-4592
-„:R». 2. -------
gate.
Gerdei
1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP. Holiday
GOING AWAYT
Bachelor, wilt occupy and care tor your home during Into rim, references. 541,7271 Or 474-5454,
I MUST CONTACT CIaude E. and
IF
You are having financial dif-ficultias? Go to Debt Mr Inc., 10
,W, Hurohi Ponflac. .TURp are personal financial ceunaatora. It will cast you nomlng; to aa# what they can oa.
FE 2-0181
MdvtNG - MEMBERSHIP TO THE Health Club on M-59. Paid up until November 1. Call after 5 p.m. *74-4419.	/	-*■	■
Mr. and1 MPs. Homeowner
Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying Real Estate Texas, grouping Mile, Etc? if you do, call Mr. vow at 234-. -taiwltyj''	r
ON AND AFTER THIS data, Sep-tember 13, 1949, I will not bo reepomibto for any dibta contracted by any other then myself. Daniel L. Johns, 655* Wlljlami Lk.. Rd„ Watortord, —	'
WIG PARTIBth^Mpt by Caklaron.
WITNESS ' ' .TO ACCIDENT,On Orchard Lika at faltgraph, August 3 at U|45 a.m. Involving ml -Gw Plymouth mid WM Bkm Buick, black top. woman and 3
SMALL MALE dog,
RE	t Sww
— - npw.... ......a la Teeny.
Coder on. Tag No.JMO-R Missing
rday evening, 3 Pontiac. FE
LOST $50. Pontiac A
I. area. Reward. 625-5603
LOST: RING-TAILED DOG. Black and gray. Looks like police and
ajiB *B,ldwin ,nd
2 MEN PART TIME
2 PART TIME MEN . $50 WEEK
able. Call 674-2233 h
5 MEN
Mwpowor
An wunl
10 BOYS WANTED
Tuaiday, Wednesday Sapt, l*th, 17th Pram ifctt PJL , to 4:00 PM.
Lyle McLachan Mall Room
THE PONTIAC . PRESS
' ABLE BODIED VAN Interested In ;'i vending, must be draft fraa, physically healthy and wIMIng to work. Biue Craas and uMtorma furnished. Call between 9 a.m. and t^p.m, Monday thru Friday. 338-
ASSISTANT MANAGER THE BURGER KING C0RP.
orowthi, then we hml* pm___________,,
for you. Muet ba high school graduate, have military obligation aatMiad and no* a fun time coi-•jon student; Aggreg, hnura. are «
ATTENTION
Arbys Roast Bear Is looking tor a young ambitious mao to work the hours Of 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Call hob Click. *61-1175 between hours 9 5
^utoMATtc siisw'aAachine
rmufis&hjr*-,Bc-
aUto mechXWic Mult ba good oil around man. 3150 1guaranteed. All fringe benefits. Kavarlay Mercury. OL 1-9U1 trU l-40eo.
ASSISTANT POgiishAK, ptaailc 'hW
--—-jr-. own, Saattew' Rd„ Clerkston.
AREA ^ REPRESENTATIVE VOhm. '
sTfim.?
college degree desirable but not
uafaillBta Santo rr —| SEB) a
ox C-33.
AssistontPErsonnel
Co-Ordinator
Appilcattora are being accepted fo tha poaitian of aHmanit peraenm coordinator in a progressiva com munlty collage. Appflcanta shouk ha enthusiastically IntopMtoil L. people, sensitive to personnel pro-Diems, tactful, articulate A RHftfc, MUst ba a skillful Ir1 '	‘ ■
--------- ----„...., academia.,.
Apply to tha Director of Employe* Relations, Laralng Community College, 521 North Washington,
’ hrajng, M--—
Apprentice Managers $650 Monthly
Ma|or company, now interviewing young men, tl-24, to till managerial vaCancIm,praatod Ay August promotions. Qualified applicants will b* appoint?3 ———-Trainee attar 2to*y Im
fledged manager wRhln 90 days. Earnings in excess of SIMM first year. Must be hnt school graduate, neat appearing, and able to start work Immadlatoly. For interview appointment, call Mr, Bowers, 3354315, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ,
auto ilBfflSfBSRRG man, experienced, willing to work lull time. Hourly rat*. Apply in parson. Newcomb's, 3123 Lapeer Rd. IM-24 Pantiac) __________■
AAA-1
MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH Of COAST to COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARD'S COMPANY INC. You must ba abla to convarw in-loinjmRg, bo akceptiwaUy theet
1 and desire to work yourself up IhralQh IdantMcatlon tachitkpasy mb managamont practdUfnto sales promotion, tales, «tc, STARTING SALARY par month tn thost accepted.
$625
Aftor 3-day Indoctrination period natic pay raises and all eom-beneflts. CALL MR. BAILEY
' ATTENTION .
YOUNG MEN
wt need man, toi train tor mam agement. Pleasant Interview work to start, leading to supervisory positions. Must bo high school graduate, IMS. and able to start work Jmmedtotolv. ,
$3.00 par hour Ip tl
AUTOMATIC^
SET-UP OPERATOR
TOP WAGES, ALL FRINGE!
• r 33MW3' J	■
-5005 otter 7 p.m. I anlng.
sarwrT
sty, 7 a.m.-2
Woodwari "^•'’u’"MHe”erea, 564-
BUS BOYS
, Telegraph .. ' WANTIEb, .
fi®!
BENCH BURR HAND. Somo experience nactaaary. Days and aftamoona. Plenty .of overtime, good wooes, and fringe -benefits. Including fully paid blue croas., Apply at Benidh'- Dlvlsioii:.AMBAC Industries, ‘2870!: Industrial .ROW,
■ Troy. Equal WfMTiinny
BUILDING
^itonooS:iffllHMrmotaVla'l. salesman, work tor one of tlto world's largest buildlno n
retailers catling on con
sharing, company car, company -fgjtotni. Apply h.NNPii Wfcfcaa Lumbar and Building Supply Canter, 2230 Crooks Rd., to ml. N.
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATORS
BAKER-OVEN AND BENCH Wprk, I ' p.m.-4 a.m., 4 hr. Waak guaranteed, no Sunday, top. wage in One with super Waco. Hagawbra Bakery, eoo s. MMhlngton, Royal Oak. Sea IK*	T - ■	, Vi'
CARPENTERS; ROUGH, AA, steady
COLLECTORS
_ ___Ing agency requires ex-
perienced telephone collectors for noth Pontiac and Detroit office*. Mary plus bonds. CeraolMated Credit Protection, Inc. 1008 Pontiac State Bank Bide., phone 333-7W.
CONSUMER FINANCE
Local office, excellent future, grtowth company, prefer experienced nun, (abut willing 'to train, for Hitorvlaw, call Mr, 334-242*. Mutual Finance. ,■
CLARK OIL IS 10
, After J, 'Ll Mt to—......
CRANE OPERATOR POR scrap
nance of graunda, buildings
____ -qulpment. Nu children or
ppit, salary Mi* large tonilati|d apartment, utilities and toad. 356-3511 — 10 p.m. to 4 p.m. NO SUNDAY CALLS.
CLERK-WAREHOUSE MART Responsible man to work In imnll warehouse. Upload trucks and compito raporto, Adding machine 'or comptometer ettp. aaaantial. Good hourly rate^and benefits. Call
Inc. M-59 ahd Pontiac Lake Rd.
COOK — FULL OR
in jtoraon,
imWWt
Joe'a
wK«w>
CARPENTER■
Journeymen—roughors needed, -steady, townhouaas and apartmanta. *244131 or 363474S.
COOK WANTED. No necessary. Full tint*. Huntoft Blnwlnatinm.

CITY OF TROY LABORERS
$3.104325 PER HOUR Men needed In DPW and wafer deoartmant, steady work, good frige benefits, contact personnel | dept., 500^W. Eta Reaver Rd.,
C4RPENTERS, ROUGHERS, alto cnaws, tor housework, call attar 4k ■ towmt' •
CARETAKER, Large apart m aitl//
___ . lidayi, fAaple-Talagraph -
area. 4624126.
designerI EXPERIENCED Hf-N
polishing, mectilnory — canvoyorg B — materiel hMiMnE — specie! B machinery* or ratetM .aRUlpn Murray-Way Cora. K*t % A
(ito mt. f. yfeaWerw, '
DENTAL ASSISTANT I
Experienced. S day Including M, Excellent salary. Miss Koaa, 335-
i#
DIE DESIGNER to
SEPTEMBER
1-15
19G9
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL & HOWELL COMPANY