The, Weather ~ U.S. WMtKtr Buruw Pfracut Cooler (D*talli Pay* » THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ocjud with laughter. The Sth Bivision was activated rwv Tn MVCTWRIFC apedflcally for the Vietnam war hi [EY TO MYSTEKU!* March 1966 to fill a gap on the West Just a$\Egypt’s Rosetta stohe un- Coast as the 1st Marine Division jcked the mysteries locked in ancient , prepared to go to war. rogues, Collin? said, the moon rocks Including, me 1st Marine Division, two lay unlock many of the mysteries of regiments of the 3rd Division and the arth, moon, solarmretem and universe.. 26th Regiment, there are about 70,000 it w, ★ , Marines serving in Vietnam. Each of the spacemen seemed to as- *• *- # . ime that further explorations into About 8,000 of the 3rd Marine utermost space are to he expected as Division’s 9th regimental landing team i matter of course, despite rising com* were sent from Vietnam to Okinawa last iintni* at their cost in Congress and month under the Nixon administration’s isewhere. * first 25,000-man pullout. no'connection? v He denied as .did Chrysler Corp. that the company had anything to do with providing financial backing. He said the corporation intended'to continue operation pf the trailer ptqrk. ' Members of the corporation, organized June 30, include five area residents, they are Robert Holbrook of 4473 Conmoore, Bloomfield Township; Rudolph Grum of A dissident group of Pontiac Motor Division employes staged a protest early today over what they clalim is lack of progress by its union, UAW Local 653, and the auto company to resolve grievances. Paul Derryberry, president of the local, said 150 to 175 workers were involved in the demonstration at about 4:30 a.m. —“They wercnt pickcting te-thenormal sense of the word since they weren’t turning anyone away from die plant,” said' Derryberry. Some did carryprotcst signs, he said. > * He said the demonstration occurred between shifts and did not result -in any work loss. STRIKE AUTHORIZED The upion has been meeting with company officials since late August when the local voted 2,041_to 700 in favor of a strike unless its grievances were resolved. Derryberry said little progress has resulted from the meetings. The meetings have centered around • (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) County Spending ., Supervisors’ purse strings are tugged three' ways—PAGE A-ll. Svetlana's View Daughter says Stalin was ruthless—but not mad—in his 1930s purges — PAGE C-151 Vietnam War Reds hammer village near Da Nang - PAGE A-3. Outlook Tonight: Clear and Cooler Showers or thundershowers forecast for today are expected to end by this Evening, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Clear and .cooler is the forecast for tonigbt with the expected low 50 to 56. Fair ‘and cool is the outlook for tomorrow with the high climbing to 67 to 73, ' ★ ,♦ lit Probabilities of showers are SO per bent today, 20 per cent tonight, and OMR zero tomorrow. Sixty-seven was die low readtala downtown Pontiac before t . mercury stood near 65 at 2 p.m. t | , .01-04 .....-.Of as . Oil .......A4 ....Gl A-7-A-10 NEW STUDENTS — Dreams of Pontiac-area citizens who -campaigned 10 years for the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOMJ Came true yesterday as the doors of the first bufldihg (inset) an the 164-acre campus opened to the first students — 20 men. The school Is determined to survive in’ its Pontiac location, Auburn at Opdyke Road according to College Administrator Floyds E. Breaker. Rroomr referred to the State Legislature’s Peking of aschool of osteopathic medi- cine to be affiliated with one of Michigan’s “Big Three” universities. DP. Myron S. Magen, dean of the college, called the school opening the “cohesive efforts of a concerned profession in attempting to help solve the physician shortage in the nation.1’.. The college now has 20 students and a faculty of 19, with an ultimate goal 128 students and a faculty of 80. vJ i officials. \ In citing his administration's Vietnam moves, Nixon said Whae renounced ah imposed military solution, proposed free elections under international supervision, offered the withdrawal of U.S. and allied forces over a 12-month period, declared the United States will retain no military bases there and has offered. to speed mutual withdrawal under a negotiated, WALK WITH A LION - With a leash in One hand and an umbrella in the other, Linda Marshall takes a rainy-day stroll in Miami. Linda is a receptionist at Ivan Tors Studios, which specializes in TV shows featuring animals. That explains her walking companion. — Division VOL; 127 NQ. 100 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, I960 PAGES ASSOCIATED D PRESS INTI INTERNATIONAL By Dec. 15,Nixon Scjys Troop Pullout Set at 35,000 WASHINGTON- (AP). -*» President Nixon announced today- that at least 35,000 more U.S. troops Will be withdrawn from Vietnam by Dec. 15. • That would bring to 60,000 the total of Americans in uniform to leave the war-torn country- since the phased withdrawal program began in July- future withdrawals but the source said a number of contingency plans have been drawn, up. „ 100,000 TARGET? Nixon once expressed hope that U.S.- Related Picture,) Page C-7 • A White House source said about half of the 35,000 would be combat troops—a lower ratio than in the o r i‘gi n a 1 withdrawal of 25,000 mep. He also sstid the total might turn out' to be 36,000 or 3LQ00 once the action has been completed. ' ‘ , ' There was no word from- Nixon on withdrawals might exceed 100,000 by the end of 1969 and the source saia he Had ho reason to believe Nixon had abandoned that hope. The latest announcement made the 100,000 level seem most unlikely. * - ' * of five years of war. But the time has . come to end this war.” ' Vice -President Nguyen Cao Ky said yesterday in Saigon he understoodNixon would announce a s e c o n d - s t a g e* withdrawal of 40,500. men. TROOP CEILING U.S. officials explained Ky based his The president coupled his new troop ydjhdrawal announcement with a review of administration efforts' to promote a peaceful, settlement. Calling for meaningful negotiations now, Nixon said: “I realize that it is difficult to communicate across the gulf figure on a scheduled cut in the authorized tipop ceiling in Vietnam whereas Nixon’s announcement was couched in terms-of actual numbers of men to be pulled out—a smaller, figure because few units in Vietnam have their full authorized complement. As for Ky’s statement that he looked for a total U.S. withdrawal of 150,000 to 200,000 by the end of 1970, the White House source who talked -to newsmen forces the Un mutual supervised cease-fire. In addition, he* said he has made it' ted Sta Waterford Board to Eye Full-Class-Day Appeal clear the United States would settle for de facto removal of North Vietnamese' troops as long as there were guarantees against their return and that “we and the government of South Vietnam have announced that we. are prepared to accept ony political outcome which is arrived at through free elections:” The chief executive added tbe United States is prepared to discuss enemy proposals. Waterford Township’s school board is expected to decide at its public meeting Thursday whether ' to appeal a court order to put some 18,500 students back pn full-day sessions by Sept. 29.. At a four-hour private meeting last night, tile board of education acknowledgment of Congress’ enactment of the space act of 1958. . .. . ■ The lawmakers, who gave the space-men two mhiutes of sustained applause as they walked * info the House Chanl-ber, roared their approval again. . There ha? been-coolness In’fijn toward the costly Mars adventure, there was no sigh of coolness in nmsjr — if belated — tribute paid Congress .to the: heroes of the. July 20 moon--walk—........".I*"". Minutes before the astronauts entered the House chamber, a resolution authorizing a,new medal called the Congressional Space Medal of Honor was passed by the Senate and sent to the White ■ House. - The resolution,' passed by the House : yesterday would be awarded an astronaut “who in the performance of his duties has distinguished himself by exceptionally meritorious efforts and contributions to the welfare of the nation and mankind.” .7 *T Third member of the crew, Michael Collins, fold the assemblage* that when man eventually steps on Mars, "I think I’ll hear him say, .T come from the United States of America.”’ There was long applause. Collins told the legislators the Apollo team had taken to thtf*m.oon the wealth of the nation, the vision of its political leaders, the jskill and learnifig of its engineers and scientists, and- the \enthusiastlc support of its people. x “We brought back rocks—I think it’s trade,” he added,as the chamber i laughter. “In short, the only item which is not negotiable is the right of the people of South Vietnam to? determine their own future free of outside interference,” he. said. Breakup Mulled Involved is the West Coast “based 5th Marine Division, whose 6,000- to 7,000-man 28th Regiment is operating around Da Nang, South Vietnam, JO Buy Park in Area of Airport Expansion The'outfit’s other two regiments are at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Military officers "said in advance of today1* scheduled White- House am nouncement on troop withdrawals they did not know whether the 26th Regiment might be called home for deactivation as-part of the cutbacks. • By JEAN SAILE Ten persons in an investment dub, five of them from Oakland County, have agreed to pay $1.7 million for the 78-acre Village Green Mobile Estates trailer park in Orion Township. , The park Is central to proposed development of the county-owned Oakland-Orion Airport on GiddingsRoad and lies iti an area designated for parking of planes between two proposed jet-type runways. L< ■■ +. j&: . 32580 Nottingham Knoll, Farmington Township; Robert A. Horvath of 2235 Hunt Club, Bloomfield Hills; John. W. Dunn, 2186 Butterfield, Troy; and E. Frank Dunford,l68lWalton, Avon Town- - But they: said the deactivation of the 5th, if ordered, would almost certainly require substantial Marine cuts in Vietnam since that division serves as the corps’ rotation base for the Pacific area. The Pentagon sources saM dismantling' of the 5th Division has been discussed recently as the Corps’ part in meeting a $3-billion.cut in defense spending ordered this year by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. The Aug. 30 purchase, made on land contract, required a down pajyment of $310,000 with monthly installments beginning Oct. 1 of $11,340, the recorded contract shows. '* The park, containing 270 trailer sites with room for expansion, sold at an average cost per acre of $21,761. Edmund Blakeman was former owner of tiie property. Ronald V.DeBona,aDeiroit attorney •named as resident agent for the 515 Corporation, said the 10, all employes of Chrysler Corp., were acting as, individuals. shux, j,’1 .rTr-.r ,, The sale information was confirmed "even as the County Aviation and Transportation Committee met yesterday morning to consider improvements at the airport. ^Now coiMsting solely of grass landing strips and a few. hangars, the former Allen Airport is. operated‘by Mr. and M??, Wilfred E. McGran on a contract basis with the county. That contract is due to expire at the end of the year. „ Yesterday moniing’s aviation and trasportation meeting,' chaired tip *(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3); • 'Grievance Stair Prompts Protest #»■ PARTING. COMPANY - Stanley Feldman and his horse gan Association of Sheriffs Posses’ cfcmftout in Grand Rapids, pitted ways yesterday during a stunt riding feat at.the Michi- Feldman is a member of the Sheriffs' Posses. 10 Buy Park Near Orion Airport Whether to follow the approved plan or to mo«e ahead only with paving of one runway and construction of some additional hangars was discussed briefly- according to the master plan is estimated at $0.3 million. Committee members noted the figure did not include land acquisition (some 1300 acres re* maining to be acquired) or removal of Detroit Edison power fines'which now run through the area. The county now noAi 7M iurA In Sit mi Rs (Continued From Page One) | Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak, .was called for the purpose of recommending that $250,000 ($200,000 said to be recoverable in federal grapts) be allocated for engineering studies at the airport., 4 -Ktl WA A total cost figure for development ......... J .. ucpauuicill VI rUOUC WOrKS, No decision was made, however the told them they had no money todo this fatter plan was promoted as a means of ★ ★ * - taking some of the general aviation load About 10d wells have been affected by from Oakland-Pontiac Airport, Water- the project which has caused Eagle Lake fniwl Tnumchin in jlmnn Oil ; 'Bolster Job-Bias Unit's WASHINGTON UP) - The AFL-CIO told Congress today it favors legislation to give the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission poww to enforce orders against discrimination on the Job. Absence of such power under pfesent law is a major deficiency~in federal efforts'to insure fair; employment, said ’Thomas E. Harris, assochkte general counsel of the 13.6 million member tabor s federation. W 'a An aviation and transportation committee meeting at 1:66 p.m. Thursday Should air some of the ramifications of .the recent purchase. County offidats have been assured that Federal Aviation Administration approval will be forthcoming for the airport. amounted to approval Air spade utilization sms approved last spring and at that time state aeronautics officials said the approval amounted to Washington - undaunted by Ms abduction in Bradl by t a p r o r li tis f Ambassador C. Burke Blbrlek says ha Intends to returh to his post in t^ Latin American country. ;\v- L Elbrick 1 yesterday gave topi Mata Department officials a firsthand account of his ordeal. He spoke to*newsmen to be at capacity. ::?W: £• ; ■ *■?; Even with improvements it was noted that full capacity would be reached within two to three years. Consideration . of a- Wixom Airport purchase appeared waning aa a result of * unfavorable pubiielty given the proposed transaction, aviation c om m i 11 e e rtnembers agreed. S :; IsolataS Not- Indiccfd- Cdiuwii total Fortcdtr NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast today for parts of the Southeast, (fewest and much of the Midwest. Cooler temperatures are expected in the Mid- FORECAST SEPTEMBER. 16, 1660 tain that no treaty hemical and bac-another very live re in the assembly place on the agenda, but Britain will pppoge^aay^.Nrdebateon the yound that this is an internal matter, thus outside the jurisdiction of the assembly. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, General Assembly Opens Problems Face U. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. to - The U-N. General Assembly- opens its. 24th session today, facing a long list; of formidable problems including the Middle East, disarmament and the crisis in Northern Ireland. The consensus is that the results of the* three-month piiblic debate will not be spectacular, but that the .session will provide an opportunity for iniportant. —private talks.—-—_____________________ * The opening session this afternoon was reserved for the‘formalities of electing Angie Brooks, 41-year-old Liberian lawyer-diplomat, president of the 126-nation assembly. She was unopposed. The major policy speeches begin ’ Thursday when President Nixon flies to New York to address the assembly, secretary General U Thant hailed his decision to appear as a gesture of support for the world organization. U.S.-RUSSIAN TALKS Consultations were expected today or tomorrow between' U.S: and Soviet diplomats to prepare for meetings between Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko and Secretary of State William P. Rogers. They will discuss the Middle- East, disarmament and other issues. Thant is pressing hard for Big Four talks on the Middle East while the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union are attending the assembly session. They will get together Saturday night at a dinner the secretary general is giving for them. , 4r it if What the assembly itself does on the Middle East 'will depend largely on the result of private talks. If the Arabs and the Israelis feel that the negotiations are making progress, they may follow, last year’s pattern and defer public debate, The ‘ disarmament debate .is also dependent partly upon what happens in private. U. S.-Soviet talks and what progress is made in the next few weeks in the Geneva disarmament conference. NUCLEAR-TREATY Diplomatic sources say the United States and Soviet Union are near agree- Backers Feel Sure of Bomber Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate managers of the $20-billion, military defense procurement bill were confident today- of turning back an attempt to slash.'funds for an advanced manned bomber.- The. amendment, sponsored by Sen. George-McGovern; D-S.D., was scheduled t<$ an afternoon vote. v It would cut back development funds in the bill from the $95 million asked jjy 'Nixon administration to, $20 million. ; Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Armed Services Committee and -floor manager for the bill, argued yester- 'Grievance Stall' Prompts Protest f (Continued From Page One) ; alleged speedups, unclassified new jobs and safety hazards. “Our people feel that there' are tod —many cars being shipped outto dealers 'for repairs,” said Derryberry, explaining that workers are losing out on jobs that should be done at the plant. ; MEETING WITH DISSIDENTS , Derryberry said union officials met' with the demonstrators at 5:30 a.m. today and [dim another meeting for later .'this afternoon to air the differences. Another bargaining session with company also v(ps planned for. today. Two international representatives of the union were to.be in attendance. • T- ■ ★ ★ . ' Derryberry said no strike^date has ;been set and noted that a letter first -would have to be sent to the company notifying it five days in advance of the strike.- The Weather menton a treaty to ban from the sea floor. But whether agreement wll time to report It to the session. , . * ' * ★ ‘j It seems fairly certain that no will .be ready on chemical an teriological warfare, issuK which will figur arms debate. *r The prospects for debate on the Irish situation are uncertain. Republic has asked to have place on the College-Lpan Bi On to Senate day that it was essential to go ahead with the pldne so the nation could maintain a proper mix in its defense posture. 1977-78 TARGET The bomber is planned by the Air Force to replace B52’s which already are hging but it cannot be ready before 1977 or 1978 even if there is no slowdown in development. • . ; Stennis 'conceded the totgl development, production and 10-year operation cost of 240 of the-aircraft would be at. least $12.6 billion and probably "niUch more. »_■* * * _ **, £ But he described it as an essential hedge against an qnexpected rate of malfunction in intercontinental missiles and against a possible breakthrough in development of effective missile defense systems-by potential enemieg. McGovern said he feared the cost would be $25 biliioii, double the figure offered by the Pentagon, f * . NO DANGER “It seems axiomatic, that when a program of this size is placed before us we should conduct studies before^ we speed it up,” he declared. McGovern said there is on danger the.. Russians -wriDtingr-takethe U&. ..in, this field. * ■ it ' ic Ji The Soviet Union has an intercontinental bomber force of only 150 planes and these are inferior to tho B52s, McGovern said. He insisted that the $20 million in his amendment would permit development work to go ahead on the plane. it j. ''it—,—. Earlier attempts to eliminate or. defer funds for the Safeguard missile defense system, the C5A supercargo plane and the CVAN69 nuclear aircraft carrier all were defeated. ;. ' ■ Skipper of Evans Gets Reprimand SUBIC BAY,.Philippines (AP) - A one-man court-martial sentenced Cmdr. Albert S. McLemore to a reprimand today after finding the skipper of the U.S.. destroyer Frank E» Evans guilty of negligence in the collision of his ship and the Australian aircraft' c a r r i e r Melbourne. The U.S, Navy judge, Capt. James E. Keys, 49, of Kansas City, Mo., announced htiB deeisioiLin miniiteE after testimony in the two-day trial endpd. McLemore, 40, 'of San Pedro, Galif., stood stiffly at attention as the decision was read. W, 5 ★ ★ *;• McLemore could have received a maximum of two years at hard labor and dismissal from the Navy. Two. of the destroyer’s junior officers, both on the bridge at tbe* timeraHhe June 3 collision in the South China Sea, received reprimands earlier ter their part in the tragedy whidh took the live? of 74 Americans. ASLEEP IN CABIN One of the two, Lt. (j.g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, also was set-hackon the pro-motion list. WASHINGTON (AP)' — The student loan bill—without provision for dealing is on its way to the 322 to 60 in the Senate, the measure— which attempts to make loans to needy ' students readily available through g overnm e n t- guaranteed interest subridies-$ither can be passed in its present form or sent to a conference committee. The House defeated an at-to Write in antiriot pnmg^pne. Another Version, passed earlier by the Senate, was rejected by. the House just before Congress took its three-week ' summer recess. .. This left many students who planned to resume college this fall with the help of a loan holding the bag. President Nixon, however, appealed to banks to grant the student loans anyhow, on the strength of the bill’s passage when Cong res; returned. . Under either measure, (private banks would grant loans to students and the government would pay the interest until the student completed his schooling. The government also guarantees repayment It the student’s family has an income of less than $15,000. While the legal interest ceiling on such loans would remain at 7 per cent, th measure provides for interest * of iipto 3 per cent to the batiks. GROMYKO’S ON HAND — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (left) Is greeted by his nation's United Nations delegation as he arrives at Kennedy Airport in New York test night. He said Russia is willing to work toward solving international problems “.within and outside the framework” of the U»N. • , ■ . . Birmingham: News New Music Method Noted BIRMINGHAM - Seaholm High School was host reeeBtly Jo Birmingham and Pontiac music educators who studied the Grace Nash method of teaching children. ' • A refinement of the music education methods of German cojnmoser Carl Orff,, the Nash method teaches musical coordination through playing of special instruments, movement, body rhythm and speech. Said George V. Crippas, director of Birmingham Schools’ music department, “The Nash method is a breakthrough in tousic education for us teachers. We all bpiefitted greatly from thq two-day workshop.” , An art sale is scheduled in Shain Park Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is sponsored by Baldwin Public Library add its Friends of the Library group. Between'50 and 75 older selections from the Library’s collection of framed GM Truck Sales at Record Pace GMC truck sales totaled 3,629 in the sales; through Sept. 10, totaled 102,944, first 10 days oT &ptember, a record for an 8.7 per cent'increase over the prvfous the period and nearly double last year’s high of 94,669 set over the same span 1,851 deliveries, Martin J. Caserio, a vice last year, Caserio said. reproductions will go on sale as the Library makes room for additions to its rental collection. ★ * ★ x 1 A variety of framed landscapes and still lifes of all sizes will be on sale. In case of rpin, the event will be held in the library, at Martin and Bates. it ★ W In charge of arrangements are Mrs. David Fox of the Friends of th^Libraiy, and Mrs. S. Holden Simons, Mrs.‘Stuart, Wade and Mrs. Charles Burch, all of the librayy^taff. . St. James Episcopal Church, at Maple and Chester, will celebrate ite 75th anniversary tomorrow. The celebration will have a Gay ’90s theme, A sermon by Rt. Rev. Richard S. Erarich, Episcopal Bishop of Michigan, will highlight the event. —tPhe Birmingham Kiwanis Club will 1 hold its annual peanut sale Saturday. Members will be near thoroughfares in the area, and will wear identifying caps and aprons. All proceeds from the sale will be Treed to .aid publicly supported youth programs. president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, reported today. The sales were of 1909 models. Former recortt^WNfllNtept. 1 ’to 10 period was 2,052, established in 1965. Record calendar year GMC truck Truck and coach deliveries of* 3,653 in early September broke the previous record of 2,991 for the period, set in 1965: Calendar-year sales oL 104,125, ran 8.6 per cent ahead of the 95,875 combined truck jmd coach sales posted through Sept. 10 last year. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report • .« PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today cloudy with chance of occasional shower or thundershowers ending by this evening. High 76 to 82. Tonight becoming mostly fair and cooler. Low 50 to 56. Wednesday fair and cooler high 67 to 72. Thursday outlook: fair and continued cool. Winds southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per honr today becoming 5 to 15 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, ne&r zero Wednesday. Waterless Plan to Picket Project Angry members of the Waterless Homeowners Association are _golng to picket*, the construction that is drying up their wells rather (han take legal action at this time. ‘ Some 150 residents in Waterford and Independence townships affected by a ’ county sewer Reject decided at a stormy meeting last .night to picket Thursday. * • . . . * it They decided to ban together at the picket lines because their attorney told them it, would be a “complicated, uphill fight which could cost 86,000 and maybe five years" to determine the peoples’ right to water. “The question is whether or hot citizens wlro iuffer damages, ar tnyour case, mustjwar the costs themselves,” attorney Wallace D. MacLay of 'Waterford T5wmhlp~toMthegrdup.—rr ALL OR NOTHING 1 “So far the law tigys ‘you pay It alone, sucker.’ The whole problem is responsibility of government'to the peo-- pie. You have to do this right and go all out or not at all,” MacLay added. .f -Picket lines are scheduled to go up at 7 a.m. Thursday at Island Park and Sashabaw near the affected area around Eagle and Woodhull Lakes. , Near there, the county Is pumping water from the ground to afford a -tefy excavation site for the giant Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer. ■'"''i.T.-- ' Residents asked county officials at the meeting to work double or triple shifts at the rite to finish the project faster. But Donald Ringjer, deputy director of the county Department of Public Works, told them they had no money to do this. Ofeetion ffpnshucticmflb. Introducing hew, improved Armstrong flooring.With hair. In just 12 weeks, H 4 R Slock. America’s Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare income tax returns ... end how TOU can make extra money as a trained, tax consultant. An? ideal course for housewives, ^students, retired people—anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience For people who sit onthe floor. America's V Largest Tax 1; Service About the only thing we couldn't add to our regular tile was warmth. We tried. But even Armstrong couldn't do it. So, we started making carpeting too. ^------ It comes In 16 textures, 232 colors, and Just about any style you could ask for. All THE PONTIAC PRfeSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 Reds Pound Village Near Da Nang SAIGON (AP) 4- Two huh* - dred North Vietnamese troops raided a village In the populous coastal lowlands south ot Dar . Nang, killed 24 persons, wounded six others and destroyed 170 houses, Smith Vietnamese spokesmen reported today, ★ .. ,itr, Sharp fighting was reported in various parts of South Vietnam as GIs and officers speculated on which units would be included in new N. S. troop withdrawals. Allied forces killed 212 Vietcong and North Vietnamese in a dozen clashes from the Mekong Delta to the demilitarized zone, military spokesmen said. Allied casualties were five Americans and three South .Vietnamese killed, and 49 Americans and two South Vietnamese wounded. U.S. Headquarters- said another American-was killed and S3 others wounded in 29 rocket and mortar attacks between 8 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. today. The North Vietnamese attacked the village of Mai Linh, in the northern part of the country 12 miles southwest of Quang Ngai, shortly before midnight Monday with rockets; mortars, grenades and rifle fire. The village of 288 persons defended by miUtiamen, and Boss lady helps her lose79ibs. "At 223 Ibi., I wss the hippiest gitl in town,” laid Wannette Davis of Honda. Even her husband ailed her a short bale of cotton. Then her boa lady at work tpld her about the Ayds Plan. She tried it and went down to 144 lbs. Ayd», taken as directed, curbs your appetite. On the Ards Plan you eat lew, so you low weight without harmful drugs. Ayds Reducing Plan Candy comes in tbrc* delicious flavors. UN, Saginaw St. Natiaa SIMMS!* three of them; were killed. Ail of the other victims were Civilians. Enemy losses were hot known. * * * It was the second major North Vietnamese attack in the region in the past three days. Last Saturday about 200 North Vietnamese troops attacked a platoon of U.S. Marines ahd South Vietnamese militiamen in a village "18 miles northwest of Quang Ngai. .This triggered an eight-hour fight in which two American Marines and eight Vietnamese civilians ' killed, three Marines were wounded and 260 houses destroyed. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky told newsmen Monday that 40,500 more Americans would bq pulled out of Vietnam by the end of November. That would reduce U.S. troop strength to 407,500. ____ P’fcjLLOUT CONFIRMED A few hours' later the White House confirmed that a withdrawal announcement would be made today by President Nixon but. withheld the number. And the U.S. Armed Forces Network censored all- references, to Ky’s remarks frbm its news broadcasts. A spokesman for the U.S. Command said Ky’s statement was considered “speculative’’ and the military radio-television network “only uses confirmed stories.’’ Another American official said Ky’s remarks were blacked out “because we were expecting an announcement from President Nixon."* - , - * ★ Among the troops expected to go are foe 3rd Marine Division, now,stationed along die demilitarized zone, and units of the 1st Infantry Division, the first Army division to arrive in Viet^ rines were killed, 36 wounded and there was no estimate of enemy losses. ; LITTLE ACTION The Ua representative of the University of Michigan Board of Regents,.............. . When the picture appeared and was circulated in the newspaper on the U-M campus, Stephenson said demanded that Harris and Lax charge Kelley with violation of the state obscenity law. Both declined, saying the picture was .not obscene. Albert .Cappells And Favorite Judge Gerald McNally ^frain With Dogs Blind Danes Aided THE PONTIAC PRESS EYES FOR DANES — Keeping a rein oh her “new eyes," Danish-speaking Bente Trads (right), 27, talks wi’th Marshall Fredericks,,cofounder of Diadem, through her interpreter, Ingeborg KlitgaanhsJ AVON TOWNSHIP -*■ Fourteen blind Dahes took “a step out of darkness" after they, arrived at the Leader Dog School here recently. They were given their owh dog guides and. began four weeks training With the animals. . They were accompanied on the flight from Cqpenhagen by Marshall M.. Fredericks, a Royal Oak Sculptor and the cofounder of 'Diadem (Disabled -Americans’ Denmark Meeting). * ★ ★ „ , Thy Danes, ages 17-56, will work closely with the school’s instructors and their interpreter, Ingeborg Klitgaard, who is also a rehabilitational therapist in Denmark. Diadem, an organization 'which ■ sponsors the exchange of handicapped between the U. S. and Denmark, paid all the expenses of the group’s flight. UNDERWRITTEN The entire cost of the. four-week training is underwritten, by the school at about $2,500 per student. Lions Clubs, primarily in the Midwest, pay 70 per cent of all the costs to maintain the school and its staff, ancTcionate at least 70 per cen{ of all dogs. The 14, chosen W those best: aWe to-profit by new mobility and independence with a leader dog! studied the dog commands in English before they left home. —Many are now trying to lean) English to . speak with the instructors. * 8 ; ★ * * Harold Pocklington, director of the school, said, “Right now, time is our problem. Every person has to go through a certain routine and needs individual * instruction. However, we are now trying to teach two at a time with the t in- _ terpreter’s help.” • k W- ' * Pocklington said .the group was very enthusiastic and friendly. Being blind in a strange country could be a * very frightening experience, he noted. POSSIBLE NUCLEUS Fredericks said tiiatthe gfoup could possibly form a nucleus for such- a leader dog program back In Denmark. He said there are very few trained dogs for the blind In tltat country. ■ j “Most of the leader dogs’in Denmark are trained to be police'dogs?’ he said. “This group will be taking with them the dogs they trained with.” Pocklinton said after the four-week * training the Danes will have learned the basics of handling , the dogs and will be able to maiptain control of them. After the groups returns to Denmark the school will answer many of the problems that will probably arise by mail. Federicks said tie and the Lord Mayor of. Copenhagen founded Diadem seven years ago. They have since helped more than 150 handicapped come to the United States for rehabilitation. This group, the first blind contingent, took almost a year to organize. AN EDUCTION “It certainly is an education for me,” said Fredericks,’ “I’m enjoying it; as much as the group is:” He said such .a program- helps create better un-derstahdlng between nations. He cited , one of the many newspaper articles written about the exchange program: “. .. the capitalist,' imperialist West has done something good at last,” one article reads. Th» article is from a Red Chjpese publication. * • * * . As a Diadem pamphlet says about the group: “For them, it’s a step out of darkness. A chance to participate in TUESbAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1069 A—4 Firm Hired by Farmington for Business District Review FARMINGTON - The City Council last night approved hiring Driker Associates of Birmingham ,,as planning consultant to - develop a review and prepare zoning regulations for the newly defined Central Buriness District. > Driker developed the original master plan for the cltyancNmowS the general conditTonsof the, area f ★ a * . ■ The Driker fee will be a flat $900, based on an estimated 30 hours of work. City Manager John Dinan noted that city only uses Driker’s services when certain technical’ problemr~arise that cannot be resolved by the members of the City Council or planning commission. ‘QUITE A SMALL AMOUNT’ ■ everyday activities'through the eyes of their dogs. And to take the dogs home, along with a life of confidence and incentive. Until recently, a distant goal.” % Bloomfield Schools Offer Passes to Elderly WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — f Complimentary passes to school athletic and related events are^now available to senior citizens in the West Bloomfield SchooF District. The 1969-70 passes may be picked -up by women 63 or over and mdn 65 or over at the Administrative Offices, 3380 Orchard Lake, , . - “The money involved is quite a small amount in relation to the potential investment in the downtown area,” commented Dinan. « The money will come out of the city’s contingency fund. * . * * In other business, the d tf u n c i 1 discovered it had "opened a pandora’s box” by asking Dinan to check, how many businesses on Grand River were, encroaching on the Michigan State Highway right-of-way. The move was oiie made in the campaign to beautify the downtown area. Investigation by the Building Inspector Jay Harrison showed that some 40 businesses between School Street and the east city limits were encroaching. * LOCAL ENFORCEMENT’ Hie' State Highway Depart men t claimed that although the right-of-way is under its jurisdiction, the local police should enforce any regulations.---—7 -—The-eouneildecided to make a field trip to examine the. several encroachments and bring up the matter again at the next meeting. Possibly the colmcil will establish guidelines setting a . direction in which to approach abate-ment of the easeiqents.—__________________ Encroachments range from temporary - signs hanging to asphalt parking lots in front qf buildings. The City Council also decided to prepare a resolution, similar to one .passed by Oak Park, calling for fbe state to allow cities to have the right to appeal to a-higher level than now possible when . appealing results of the equalization committee 0/ the Oakland County Board. of Supervisors. The. resolution to amend the -existing Jaw would provide a means of filing direct appeals when contesting action of the equalization committee. W. Bloomfield Acts Despite Opposition Rezoning of Lots OK'd WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Rezoning approved by the Township Board last night has paved file way for a controversial shopping center project on the northeast corner of Maple and Orchard Lake. * The three lots rezoned to a business classification to allow the center were part of a 25-acre plot. The remainder of the lot, two sites originally zoned residential, were rezoned amid controversy last month. .A letter from the county claiming that the 'rezoning * * conflicted with the township’s master plan was read during the public hearing. Signed by members. offlreOakland County Planning, Zoning and Building Committee, the-letter also suggested that by rezoning the lots, the township was eliminating necessary buffer zones between * commercial and residential area. ■ . ’ * A resident in the audience suggested that the county appeared to be in agreement with the residents of the area who .don’t want a shopping center near their homes. He cited several problems which he believed should be solved first, including tranaitional zoning, traffic problems and proper drainage. _____________ Lost Horse Show of Season Sunday AVON TOWNSHIP-The Boots and Saddles Club of Rochester is sponsoring the season’s last horse show Sunday at • Rochester and Hamlin Roads. Members of the Eastern Michigan Horse Show Association (EMHA) will compete to determine the group’s championship, though all riders are invited- Halter, English and western classes will compete in the morning. Competiton events, barrel bending, speed an3~~acfidn raoes.lmuslcal stall aiid~a special costume class will be in .the afternoon. Board members took issue with the county’s statements, stating that rezoning of the area (three tots which include a bank — next' to the gas station on the corner—a' pieoe of commercial property and only one residential plot) would merely makd those lots consistent with the property already rezoned in the area. Township Attorney Joseph Brennan pointed out the inconsistencies-between action taken by the county and previous approvals for similar areas. The county-committee approved the rezoning of- the first two parcels last month. ‘NOT THEIR CONCERN’ Trustee John Wprren added that the county committee .“has- no business interpreting our master plan.”- ' , . HO noted that county jurisdiction con-.sists only-qt^heekil the situation but that the township approve immediate rezoning. Thevbfewasi________„ Approval of the three lots was originally held over* by the planning commission pending outcome of the other two tots rezoned last month. ★ * * -r At that time, hearby residents objecting to the proposed rezoning held mass meetings and promoted a petition drive to force a referendum on the rezoning. The referendum was denied because of insufficient signatures. Wpmon Ki/lecf Fleeing’State Home in Lapeer ELBA TOWNSHIP - A “70-year-old woman who ran away froin the Lapeer State Home and Training School was killed late last night when she darted in front of a car on pdvison Road. Nellie Herrington wqs dead on arrival Lapeer Stated Hospital. - William omag^sey^y oLLanslng, the driver-: of the car, was traveling west on Davison at 55480 miles per hour. He had no chance to swerve to avoid hitting Miss Herrington, according to Lapeer bounty Sheriff’s deputies. He was not held for investigation. Miss /Herrington, who has no knowrr relatives or permanent address, was reported missing from the State Home 15 minutes before the accident report was received by the sheriff’s department. White/Lake Democrats' 'Fall Fling' Is Saturday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - “The Fall Fling,” the annual hot buffet supper and dance sponsored by the White Lake Democratic Club, is 9 p.m. Saturday at the Alpine Ski Lodge. * Tickets are $5 a couple aqd are available from club members or the Oakland County Democratic. Committee, 1700 S. Telegraph, Avon Twp. Is Voting on New Charter Unit AVON TOWNSHIP - Voters are going to the polls today to . choose nine charter nwnffitgptonory to write a new charter for the proposed city of Rochester Hills. Polling places opened' at 7 a.m. and will remain open till 8 p.m. •k * ♦ Sixteen residents qualified to be placed on the ballot. Those selected to be on the commission will have 90 days to file a* new. charter with the township clerk. Old Friends Marry Chance Meeting Unites Pair Last Horse Show Brings Out- Beauties, School Named in Honor of teacher tn Milford: MILFORD — Few teachers have schools named after them before their working days are over, but Theresa Kurtz, sixth-grade teacher in the Huron -Valley Schools, was so honored last week. Kurtz Elementary School, designed by architect Richard Prince of Southfield, opened.last wefek. Described by many as having a Space-Age design, the new building features a series of hexagonal classrooms surrounding a circular materials center. . H ^ ' , • ' , • ' it it it Ironically, Mrs. Kurtz, who has been teaching in the district for more than 30 years, may never teaph in the school which carries her name. She has chosen to remain to her position at Baker Elementary, also in Milford. “Maybe after I-retire, I’ll substitute there,’-’ says Miss Kurtz who has been talking of retiring next year . TpACRES * GENERATIONS -> " v Miss Kurtz, had taught two generations of Milford residents at Baker and the old Milford Elementary where she was once principal. / Being immortalized by having a school named after her has left Miss Kurtz a ; bit flabbergasted... , .■ 1._ ' - ★ ..... .................Jt “I still just can’t believe it. It’s too wonderful,” she says over and over as people wanting in file street stop to shake her hand and the congratulatory messages come fa. N The board of educaion Selected her for this honor after considering several suggestions from a special, committee which polled students, teachers and Milford residents about their name preference tor the new building. **; r-*i: ■■ _ rezoning not conflict with countywide plans. - „ . Trustee Margaret Evans said that the ‘ township was not informed of the Aug. 22 meeting when file county committee discussed thqinatter. She suggested that the TownshipDoardmake arrangements to meet with the county board to discuss Officials Named in Ann Arbor Obscenity Suit By T. LARRY ADCOCK . INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The past was only partially. past for the Albert T. Cappells. One year agg, the now Mrs. Cappells was widowed. Albert' Cappell was divorced about five years ago and hadn’t seen Margaret or her late former husband since the divorce. t h ★ ★ With both single again, Margaret “just ran into him fa downtown Pontiac” several months ago, she said of their meeting. * Margaret and Albert go way back together — they were schoolmates at i Pontiac’s Eastern Junior High School in the late 1930s. Albert graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1943, Margaret fa 1945. A FOURSOME “We never dated or anything like that ‘ to school,” Mr. Cappell said. , “In fact, we were never really very good friends until we both were married — to different people:” § , The foursome — the Cappells and the Hancocks — bowled together, went to ball games together and rode horses together. Margaret’s former husband, in fact, was Albert’s golfing partner. ★ * "# The Hancocks stood up for Albert and his former wife at the time of Albert’s first marriage. ' “More 'than the common School-background, Albert and I went through a lot — each of us individually. It isn’t easy to lose a mate, any way,” Mrs. Cappell said. “We found each other again, after a five-year distance, and we renewed a lot of old memories. And, as it turned out, we got married, this time to each other.” CHILDREN HAPPY “The kids couldn’t jbe Cappell beamed, a la the movie “Yours, • Mine and Oiirs.” “I think there might have been some friction (among the children) at first, put things have worked out,” Mr. Cap-~pell related. **S*s*, ‘; Mrs. Cappell has four children and Mr. Cappell'has one. Only Mrs. Cappell’s teen-age daughter lives with the new couple at 8030 Reese. The rest of the children are grown. The new Cappells were lucky fa another way: Judge Gerald E. McNally of Clarkston’s 52nd District Court interrupted a felony pretrial examination to -marry his friends Margaret and Albert — only to find that Marginret had forgotten to bring the marriage license. -it it “I took their word that they had a marriage license,” Judge McNally said. large 4-foot $-100 uaI DOOR CANOPY $OQ50 Completely Installed * * Whit* only,.. Color 1** Wo* valances available 39* Projection in Control Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting Aluminum Awnings *24**< Matching color SHUTTERS available TirKoyiaiwr East Side I Pontiac | Downriver | Birmineham-Southfietd^ I PR 1-8810] FE 5-8452 [AV 5-35951 Royal Oak EL 7-27001 T&E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1569 DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing Instrumant Sets gjjfj ** *28" SLIDE RULlS *1 **-*28" DRAWING BOARDS BSNarin&MkMMrSL ^0% DMilt 71 S. Squirrel Auburn Heights 271W. Walton Blvd. 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plaza — Tel-Huron S.C. ’71 S. Si Y’ALL COME We Apologize for the inconvehiencO during our remodeling period, at our ElizdbethTLake Store. We will be open for business os usual; «. Please come in. Is West Forecast or Just Full of Taurus? HUTTENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, inc; 1007 W. HURON ST. 001-2100 ^ By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - Here’s your horoscope for the last half of September: ‘ r k CAPRICORN (the goat, Dec. 21-Jan. 19) — A good tirife to start planning neat summer’s vacation to avoid the botch you made of last suirimer’s vacation. Inflation will -continue to eat up the extra money you make selling saltwater taffy. Avoid crooked chimneys.— AQUARIUS (the water bearer, Jdn. 20-Feb. 18) — Don't believe anything your batik president tells you daring this period. If you are invited to swim the English Channel, decline. This should be a good timeto replace the inkbarrel in your ballpoint pen. Change to .another cdlor. PISCES (the fishes, Feb. 19-March 20) — An ideal time for writing pornographic poems of three or more stanzas. Beware of getting your thumb caught in a belt loop. You will be offered a good bargain in saltwater taffy. You will be offered loss of confidence** in your ability to sink the foyr-ball in the corner pocket. . ★ ★ Ar ARIES (the'ram, March 21-April 20) g You will feel frustratedbecause___you are unable to see the aurora borealis from your front porch. Your bowling shoes will come untied in the fifth frame. This is good period in which to mall postcards. Don’t try any new Bcipes for banana pudding. TAURUS (the bull, April 21-May 20) — Your fife will be Influenced by a small brown bear with long toenails. If you try to climb anything, you W01 need a longer ladider. Avoid putting your head in a knapsack for the duration of September. seamless stockings. Watch for falling hockey pucks. CANCER (the crab, July 21) ‘- A good time the; seven warning signs of athlete’s foot!. Avoid mail-order kumquats. Someone close to you will inveht a new type erf bicycle grease. * . LEO (the lion, July 22-Aug. 21) — you will have an opportunity to make a quick profit fit used fire hoses. A person Whom you secretly admire a great deal.will call you by your middle name. Avoid spreading apple butter too thickly. VIRGO (the virgin, Aug. 22-Sept. 21) A good time for fumigating bedrolls. It will be your advantage to start stockpiling. confetti for New Year’s Eve. Your fireplace will develop mildew. ★ ★ ★ LIBRA (the balance, Sept. 22-Qct. 22) — It would be unwise to change pipe organs at this time. Investments in footstools will pay off later. Your favorite aunt will betray you. , Scorpio (the scorpion, Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You will. lose faith in astrology. .....•k___■k k SAGITTARIUS (the archer, Nov. 22-Dec. 20) - Sit tight and wait for help. GEMINI (the- twins^May 21-Jutte 20) — Face loss of shred- coconut. This is an exceptionally good time for laying asphalt tile and darning LONDON (UPI) - The man who created James Bond also laid a plot that brought Nazi deputy fuehrer Rudolf Hess flying into allied captivity during world War n. In a new history of Britain’s Secret., Service, author Richard Deacon says the late Ian Fleming, who created the Bond) thrillers, hatched his Hess plot while serving in. wartime in naval intelligence. Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting Walled LakecovERiNo 929 North Pontiac Trail Wall** Lake MA 4-1948 Aluminum Miracle Finish windows wee and DOORS Self-sealing Asphalt Shingle ROOFING . .adHlWater and Six pleasing colors to 'Bondish' Plot Nabbed Hess Astrology Used by Fleming to Trap Nazi Much of the world—including Nazi Fuehrer Adolf Hitler—was startled May 10, 1941, when Hess stole a Messerschmitt 109 and flew to Britain, parachuted into a Scottjph haystack and explained he came to make peace between Britain and Germany. dr ★ W •' Hess spent the rest of the war In captivity and is now serving a life term, handed down in the Nuernberg war crimes trials, in Berlin’s Spandau Prison. . USE OF ASTROLOGY Fleming’s use of astrology put him there, Deacon days.. * While Hitler sometimes conferred with astrologers, Hess did most of the time as did such other Nazi leaders as SS chief Heinrich Himmler. *. * ★ . With secret friends and cloak and dagger agent in Switzerland, 'Fleming helped plant an astrologer in Hess’s circle of helpers. The plot went to the trouble of planting identically -false horoscopes with two regular Hess astrologers. All the starry forecasts made something big of May 10. FRIENDS OF GERMANY The stars, according to the British plants, indicated some well-known Britons were friends of Germany. All that was needed was for Hess to go there, and the'stars forecast Hess could solve Germany’s woes there and then. . The false horoscopes said Hess,should act on May 10 because “on that date, six planets in the sign of Taurus -coincided with the full moon/' Hess went. Hitler raged, arresting aL. Hess’ aides, including the loyal HE’ GETS RESULTS - Whip-toting Donald Kelly, president of the Golf Manor Association and coach of th& Walled Lake Blue Devils Little League football team, has family members Richard, 5 (left front); Nancy, 9; Mark; 16, Mrs. Kelly and David, 11 (left rear), and Donna, 15, try a new football pattern. * It's a Neighborly Place By BARBARA GRIBBON Golf Manot, near Commerce and Union Lake roads in Commerce Township, is a 10-year-old subdivision of ranches, slit levels, Colonials and Cape Cods, Its streets have wild-west names. An active neighborhood association and ladies’ auxiliary provide a number -of activities including golf, swimming lessons for the children and social events throughout ,the year. The auxiliary lately has put its efforts into building a children’s playground on two vacant lots. THE JAMES NEdLSONS The president of the auxiliary is Mrs. James Neilson, who moved from Ferndale with her . husband and four children, Stuart, 10 j Karen and Kathy, nine-year-old identical twins, and Molly, >3. She has just taken over the gavel of the auxiliary, which will hold > rummage sale soon to provide more funds for the new playground. Neilson, an installation foreman for Michigan Bell, collects antique military rifles. His wife collects old beer hot-, ties, many dating from the pre-prohibition era, some with the old etched latiels from that time. A private piano teacher, she studied at the St. Louis School:of Music and teaches mostly classical music. Joining thT1 golf league was Mrs." Neilson’s new hobby this summer. The family belongs to Shepherd of tile Lakes Lutheran Church. THE TONY MARSHALEKS —Fast president of the, auxiliary is Mrs. Tonv Marshalek. who moved from Warren. The family includes Susan, 12, Steven, 11, Johnny, 9 and Shannon, 6. Tbe children are sports enthusiasts;. Susan and Steven have won medals in the Walled.Lake Junior Olympics. -. ’ • Steve’s on the Blue Devils Utile League football team and his sister is a cheerleader for the group. ' Marshalek, who is employed at the Aero Space Division of Vickers Inc. Division of Sperry Rand, helps With the Utile League Equipment. The family loves the outdoors and the heme has a backyard which runs down to the Huron River where the boys fish. Gardening and picnicking are favorite hobbies. ' Mom likes to make clothes. She helps a number of neighbors with their sewing problems as well. THE C. THOMAS TERRYS - Originally from Indiana, the C. Thomas Terrys moved last March from Maryland. They have one daughter, Jill, 15 months old. Terry works in, biomechanics in the safety research and developmeqt division of the General Motors Proving Grounds in Milford. Do-it-yourself projects, keep him busy as do golf and tennis. v Mrs. Terry, historian of the auxiliary, is a former elementary school teacher who paints in watercolor and sews almost all her own clothes. The" Terrys belong to St. Patrick’s-Churcti. ^ ~ —t : / THE EDWARD O’CONNORS ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Connor came frorh Willoughby/ Ohio, although they’re originally from Connecticut, The family includes Patricia, 7 and Cyntjua, 3. Patricia is Interested in acrobatics, which she studied prior to moving here. 1 ‘JjjS -f, . « ■* r« O’Connor is staff assistant to the field vice president of John Hancock Mutual Insurance Co. He likes sports, including baseball, basketball and football. Mom’s talents lie ' in sewing, painting dhd even wallpaper hanging. The family * belongs to St. Patrick’s Church. ' ' THE DONALD KELLYS Donald Kelly is president of the Golf Manor Association. He,, his wife and five children moved seven years ago from Grafton, Ohio. The youngsters are Mark, 16; Bon, 14, David,— 11, Nancy, 9 and Richard, 6. Mark and David play football and Nancy is a cheerleader. Their dad coaches the Walled Lake Blue Devils and is an avid football placer himself. Kelley, who is manager of Genesee Welding Supply CD. in Pontiac, is active in the Huron YaUey Choir, a barbershop singing group. He’s qlso a member of the Masonic Lodge. j. ★ * ★ ,V) ' ‘ As president of the association, Kelly hat helped with ', street lighting,- neighborhood picnics and maintaining the entrances to the subdivision. His wife’s main interests are sewing, refinishing furnitiure and attending the many song-fests in which her husband participates. The family belongs to Commerce Methodist Church. * THE TIM FAYLdRS From Smith. Bend, Indiana, came the Tim Faylor family including Timmy, 7, Brian, 6, Susan, 5 and Patrick, 2. Faylor is gehersd manager of Culligan Water Conditioning of Pontiac. He’s active in the Union Lake Jaycees. He also teaches a Confraternity of(Christian Doctrine class at St. Patrick’s School. Fishing is ms main hobby. Mrs. Faylor tractive in the auxiliary. Her family enjoys swimming lessons And square dancing. THE ERMAL TAULBEES The Ermal Taulbee family moved from Walled Lake two years ago. The children are Damian, 3, Erin, 2 and Meagen,’ 4. months old. Her husband, a mechanical engineer with Pontiac Motor Division belongs to the GMI Engineering Society. He plays in the subdivision golf league and the volleyball and basketball: leagues at work. Gun collecting and hunting are major interests. Mrs. Taulbee > enjoys refinishing furniture. The family belongs to St. Patrick’s Church. THR JIM MARENTETTES 1 , .J; I Longtime residents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marentette, who moved 10 years ago from Oak Park. Their children are Markj- 7, Denise, 6, Kathy, 4 and Jimmy, 1. As the family grew, dad, a salesman for Duo-Fast Michigan Co., designed a huge family room, rear entranceway and den combination which he had added to the rear of the house. He built the patio and enjoys gardening. Marentette’s is president of the school board at St. Patrick’s School, but his term expires this month. He enjoys golf and tennis while his wife likes to knit and upholster furniture as well as play golf with him. THE WILLIAM SOUTARS Also ten-year residents are Mr.and Mrs. William Soutar, “who have five children, William, 13, Steve, 12, Craig, 11? Douglas, 9 and Suzanne, 7. He’s general manager of Stofflet News Co. in Ann Arbor. Since buying the home he has finished off a basement recreation room and bath. Hie Soutars travel all across the U.S.. in their camper van. Sports are high on their list of activities including golf, bowling, football and swimming. The family belongs to St. Patrick’s Church!^ . THE CHARLES AUGHENBAUGH New vice president of the Auxilliary is Mrs. Charles Aughenbaugh, who. moved a year ago from Indianapolis with her husband and sons Charles, 8 and Mike, 5. Aughenbaugh is a salesman for Stevens Steel Co. The family enjoys sports and music. Mom collects antiques and makes felt pictures. The Aughenbaughs attend Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church, NEXT WEEKr WATERFORD BOA. MANOR. MOMS’ CONTRIBUTION—The members of Golf Manor’s Ladies’ Auxiliary combined their efforts jo build a playground for. the children on two vacant lots in the subdivi- sion. Trying out the slide are (from left) Mrs. Charles Aughenbaugh, Mrs. John Biendl, Mrs. C. Tjgomas Terry, and > ; Mrs. Tony Marshalek. . THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ' Chairman o( tha B Circulation Manaicr Pontiac, Michigan 48056. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1969 .. Howin H Fitzghuld. II , President and Publisher « Secretary and Advertising Richard M baundcrb Managing Editor U. S. Readies Census Uncle Sam’s 18th census to be undertaken next year looms as a .prodigious job of nose counting. Although information will be gathered on about 27 million more Americans than in 1960 only 5,000 more census helpers will be used. . As it is, some 185,000 temporary-workers will man nearly 400 offices to count and classify 207 million utilization of the malls, an additional 207,000 employes would be required. Better methods have been perfected * for taking the 19710 census which wilt hopefully preclude repetition of the 1960 failure to tally 5 million inhabitants. ★ ★____A . Only about 40 per cent of the poptilatioit, mostly rural or slum-area residents will be contacted by personal calls. Field tests* . have shown that a majority of ‘ - persons mailed questionnaires complete and return them. Those who do not will be contacted in the traditional way. ★ , ★ ★ There has been considerable controversy regarding the length of the questionnaire and the “Invasion of . privacy” seen in some .of the questions. Actually, however, only a quar- holds will have to contend with the “long form,” up to 83 questions. ★ • ★ ★ " Regardless of any brief vexation for those who view the survey as unnecessarily detailed and inquisitive, the census comes only once every 10 years, and Americans can be counted on to take it in stride and tell the Government what it yearns to know — which, incidentally, is’ never made-public. ' ~ff Either SpUls . lt Over The -Other— David Lawrencf_Saysr Leader’s Popularity »Dives Ky’s Report of GI Cuts Proper , What a difference a year makes— or to be precise, 16 months. It was that recently that Canadians, at least a majority of the electorate, seenaed to have blowri their minds oyer a youngish professor turned politician. Seeriiingly a Canadian amalgam of the best of John F. Kennedy and Jean-Claude Killy, Pierre Elliott Trudeau had thaf special quality that means ballots in the box in today’s politics—charisma. . fie swept in as prime minis-ter and for a time everything in Ottawa was go-go With Trudeau. - Lately, however, the going hasn’t been so good. . ★ The opposition is up in arms over what it sees as high-handed parliamentary tactics and insults, his own cabinet is less than united, his reform—measures ‘ are encountering resistance (particularly the effort to give French and English equal status as. official languages in ‘ fact as well as theory), ★ ★ ★ ' Also, there is uneasiness over cut- backs in Canada’s -NATO commitments and he has made himself the prime-target for resentment- over o world price slump in wheat (a major Canadian export) by refusing to consider a U.S,-style system of subsidies. On recent tours, Trudeau.has run into heckling-in his own (tyiebec as well as in the prairie „ provinces, where wheat farmers swinging back at his reputation as a swinger pelted him with produce. So much for charisma. ■ ★ ★ ★ The "abrupt change in little more than a year has many Canadians wondering what went, wrong. Possibly nothing, really. Trudeau catapulted to the top on the basis of intelligence and personality. To stay there requires political savvy and a little oil of compromise. , ★ ★ ★ Trudeau is still the most ..promising personality to emerge. in Canadian politics in years. Hopefully, he has sharpened his* political skills to put his programs into effect. You don’t run a nation on personality alone. ‘Master’ Makes Surf Serf . Who said you had to/have sujf to L surf! Only a square would say ii, and he’d be as far behind the times as the bustle. . % ★ ..★ i ★ * The In thing is kurfing in the desert. - An imaginative entrepreneur, riding a tide of opti-mism, created a four-million-gallon lagoon which mechanically surfs up a five-foot wave at 41- second intervals from a 40-foot reservoir and gives surfers a 400-foot ride to a man-made The gritty innovator who cast his bread of invention upon/the sand saw it float back spread with sugar, since a manufacturer has picked up "his do-it-yoursurf idea and plans to make a big splash with it. ‘Western’ Wins 1st Grid Contest The opening. game of The Press’ Annual Football Contest, that rewards the winner with a $800 U.S; Savings Bond, was played Saturday, when the Broncos of Western Michigan University kicked up their heels and ' took the Chippewas of Central Michigan University into camp, 24-0. . *, || * ' Not only was the outcome a big deal for the Broncos, hut it brought joy to the hearts of 1,659 contest entrants who -had followed tha hoary advice of Horace Greeley and “gone West.” InddAhtalty, We render a hearty salute to The Press Sports ^Department’s five-man Swami panel who were with the winner 4- The; contest now points to the Arizona- 24 soothsayers who will be soothed if the game?* a tie. Speaking of ties, 78 contestants figured the WestemCentral skirmish would be a draw, the largest number ever to predict such a finish. Perhaps it was the recollection of last year’s first-game tie that threw the contest » into A tallspin. that brought the ties out in Such profusion. \ , A A ' A Every contest turns up a few. oddities, and this oneisno exception. Four entrants, all of the distaff division, realty''Shook up the judges. Three marked ALL the teams on the . right side of the entry form, (the home .team*) as winners. Could it have been attributable to women’s traditional preoccupation with the home? "The fourth left sul check boxes on her form blank, indicating he^'hdief that all 16 games would end in ties. Well, now! And, sad- to. relate, there was abend- , ful of late blooming entries that had to -f be disqualified because of deadline trou-, bie. Despite oar repeated entreaties to get entries In before time ran out, these seems to bo a perennial crep of pro- Wyoming boasts 839 rooters, while Arizona is close behind with 796. There are This wraps it up until Arizona and Wyoming clash. Because their respective backers are so evenly divided, a .win . for either will cut a big chunk out of the contest field of survivors. And should there be a tie — oh boy! We’ll be back in a Week. . WASHINGTON-Some members of Congress Have expressed dismay that Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam, rather than President Nixon, was the first to announce the withdrawal of about 40,000 American troops from Vietnam by the end of November. . But mem-WM ories seem to be short. The United States sent its forces to Vietnam at the request of thfcrBa i g on government. Under In Urna> tional law and lawRENCE , the United Nations charter, one government may ask another.- to__ come to its aid. When the military strength of ★ ★ ★ The children of first cousins are see-ond cousins. A cousin once removed is your first cousin's child. In other words, r cousin once removed is separated by one generation, while second cousins, are of the same generation. *' By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer 'Eeehy. Meeny. Mini- Maxi. , Which to wear to catch a taxi? . ' That’s the problem facing American girls-today. After years of inching hemlines up to perilously high levels, fashion designers ' did’ a turnabout this year, dropping clothes—particularly coats—to the floor and telling girls to take their choice. ... . .Will the American woman buy the switch? A survey of stores in several large cities indicates the answer is a cautious “yes.” .s ^ I In San Francisco, Ann Capworth, assistant buygr for I. Magnln, said, “We’re stocking maxi coats increasingly, • but not so' many maxi skirts. Style trends are always a little late in '"have had no effect on the minis. Many small number,of maxi coats, but tola year there are a large number of max! fashions in all apparel departments.Tfie\ trend started with tile fall clothes.’' A DbSpite their popuLarity, the spokesman said, .“the maxi fashions reaching the West Coast. We’re still stocking and selling mini skirts, but our sales people .are being instructed to call maxis to customers’ attention.” A spokesman for Neiman-Marcus in. Dallas said, “Last year we had a very . AP Wlripholtt Drawing In the latest eye-catching fashionJad,mihiskave become maxis as hemlines plummet'to the floor. wear their mini skirts under their maxi coats." 4 ’ The junior ° coat buyer for Chas. A. 'Stevens, a Chicago store, «said she couldn’t get enough maxi coats. She said the coats were' selling in everything —“including bonded tissue paper." FANTASTIC A spokesman for Bonwit Teller in New York City said the coats tiadh “fantastic selling record" in the junior and Miss . - Bonwit departments, with prices ranging from (70 to (300. “It’S Jiot,” she said of the long coat. “There are no ifs, ands or buts about it,.’’ She said the maxi was “as. hot in brahch stores as in New . ' York.” * * *■ ♦ Skirts, said the Bonwit spokesman, _geherally“are most popular at about four inches above the-knee. There are few maxi skirts for day. At Henri Bendel, an expensive New York store, a spokesman said, “We are selling maxi coats like mad," particularly to young, slender girls. She said the store was selling some midi coats. a a * The boom in long coats, she said, means that sales of “regular classic coats are off, but the maxi has more than made uiPfor it.", Montgomery Ward, with sales throughout the country, reported buyers showed preferences for-short skhrtsr topped by maxi or midi coats. ■ ’ : %. a w A spokesman said there was “good in all our major markets, particularly in rain and all-weather styles,” die said. “Young people are buylhg them like crazy."7 Give Sister-in Law Lesson on Proper Wa By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a baby, fivq months old. I have a sister-in-law who lias a baby seven months-old. She comes to visit me VERY OFTEN—like four or five days a .week. My problem is she NEvek nnngs ahy diapers with her. She’s always borrowing mine. * * Tjf' '\/3£ , , . tub together. We have done this ’since I wouldn’t want the hostess to feel that shortly after we were married. she had to make good my loss. Thank It has become such a, habit with us , y°u- Ruth’s job could- hardly be called a nine-to-five one, since trouble tan occur at any hour. Hers is the voice of responsibility even when it speaks over a telephone at 2 a.m., as is often the case. Abby, she has a washing machine and I don’t. I have to go clear across town to my mothers to wash. I use a whitener and a softener and my sister-in-law doesn’t. And when she returns the Two of the largest shows, which re-' diapers she borrowed she brings me '• « Cii » • • >• i U1TPC incinorl t\( lUTTlMIP nnrl SI- lolrno ma quire prolonged set-ups, include the Annual Flower • Show, sponsored by Woman’s National Fam^ and Garden Association units in this area, and the Annual Winter Art Festival. The Mall’s Community Room is in demand so much, that Ruth has had to discontinue her regular Woman’s World program to provide other groups with accommodation. ~"i“— Floor space within The MaU is free. Of past exhibits Mrs. McCarthy says, “The Pontiac Press show during National Nq^spaper Week was outstanding and received favorable comment from both - shoppers and tenant merchants-" -Just yesterday, the Pontiac Area United Fund began its exhibit. Before long, extensive plans will be undertaken fbr die annual Christmas display. For Ruth McCarthy, it’s an ever-changing scene with nothing but her walnut-paneled office familiar from day toda$.f s~ HERS instead of MINE,and it -takes me forever to get them white again. - I have told her a dozen times to bring, her own diapers, but she always “forgets." Can you help me? FED UP ★ k k DEAR FED: Take your diapers, whitener And softener and go to your . sister-in-law’s and-give her a LESSONia diaper washing in HER machine. You may have to give her three or four lessons, but you’ll get yqur diapers laundered properly and you’ll -both benefit. ★. * *•' ...DEAR ABBY: These women who • complain that their husbands get very dirty in their work and are often too tired or too lazy-to take a bath, can take a lesson from me and my wife. I am a farmer and often get very grimy and sweaty but my wife has never •{one to bed with a smelly husband. , -—Our. secret? We always climb into the that we wait for each other to take our bath. Abby if a husband and wife can sleep together, they can bathe together. Believe me, it makes for a clean and happy marriage in more ways than one.' A FARMER: VICTORIA, TEX. DEAR FARMER: Shall We say, “Hie couple that. bathes together stays together?” ★ * ★ ■■v.'fV . BEAR ABBY: Would you tell your hostess that while you were a guest in .her home someone got into your purse which was in the guest bedroom and stole your money? NO‘NAME OR CITY DEAR NO NAME: Yes. I would tell my hostess. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. American Is Subject .Women's Mrs. Gladys O’Donnell, president of toe National Federation'of Republican Women announced in Washington recently that the NFRW 15th biennial convention theme —The American Dream — will be depicted by state displays, presenting their state’s contribution to achieving The American Dream, • . Mrs. O’Donnell defined the, American Dream as. “a philosophy of life, a freedom of thought, an equality of people." “It started with toe founding of America," she said. “It grew as we became a loosely knit government at 13 colonies, We prospered physically and spirituattywito toe race who pioneered , this,, country, who had visions and dreams; we built a mighty country and we mastered the technology necessary to put a man on toe moon. In short," she concluded, “that is the essence of .the American Dream — it’s vision, and faith, and people who make it go.” ' : ★. ' W * Thy three-day conventiop, Sept. 26, 27,', , in the Washington-Hiiton Hotel, i expected1 to draw approximately 2,500 -women leaders from across the country. Each 'state in toe union will be represented by a state display. These state tables will be arranged around the perimeter of the international ballroom. Fo1r Abby’s new booklet, “What Teen- They will be judged by a press panel on Age* Want to Know,” send $1 to Abby, Sept. 26 and toe presentation of awards in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E- will be made at the awafy^ luncheon the 600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. following day. r Five-day-old. Jason Lake is cradled in thearms of his mother, British film aciiess Diana Dors, in a ,London nursing home. The youngster now weighs nearly -eight pounds. His father is Alan Lake, 28, Diana's third husband. Calendar o TODAY Alpha Beta chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, 6:30 p.m„ Orchard Lake home of Eleanor Traut. Cooperative picnic. WEDNESDAY * „ Pontiac Navy Mothers Clob No. 355, Tp.m., Naval Training Station. Busi- j ness meeting. Oakland County Medical Society Auxiliary, 1:30 pm., Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John Llchtwardt. Autumn Friendship Tea.. - *. Alpha Delta chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, 8:30 p.lb., Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Harry Deegan. Chapter birthday party. - British Viscount Lmley, 7, who starts boarding school today played with a toy football game in happier days recently. With him are his parents, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon and Sister, Lady Sarah. He is tb enter a spartan, all-male prep school, tradition for the sons family. In this case, iPfAshdoi 30 miles from the/Kensington parents. - of England’s royal ot^House in Sussex, Palace home of his k f. g&m is new IO i ivv¥i ivv^i ij soft, clean. And in your neighbornoo< now. LET A GAS DRYER DO THE JOB, TODAY! One Day Only! yourself a favor — let a gas clothes dryer turn that old clothesline , routine into S simple twist of the dial. Never mind ^ what time it Is — forget the weather. The ga» ' dryer gives you instant sunshine With gentle, warm brsszeSto dry your clothes soft end fluffy. Plus a special setting for today’s miracle fabrics that complatily eliminates the iron and Ironing board. Go ahead — be mod eBthe way1. Gat t-ge§ dryer and free yourself to be yourself! A—8 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1969* MRS. WALTERS * MRS. SIMONS *MRS. JC1RKSEY Weekend Weddings * MRS. McVEIGH Vows Spoken by Area Couples MaxjDonetsonBaptist ehurch beforei bride, they departed-on a-honeymoon| the former Linda Sue Bigger trip to northern Michigan, will be at home in Biloxi, Miss. I _ The couple were married! Saturday in an after n o o n Kirksey-Shelley MRS. STAFFORD ' AAUW Sets Book Sale Date The Birmingham Masonic Templewill be the. setting Sept. 21-Sept. 24 for, the annual Birmingham braneh. American Association of University Women’s book sale. Proceeds will provide sum-mo* grants to local women teachers and add to the National AAUW Fellowship Fund for Advanced Study. Sunday hours are 1 to 9 p.m.; Monday t ti r o ugh Wednesday hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Add Color to Hat Scarves on hats make an interesting fashion accessory. Using a tot in a neutral cdlor, you. can use it to complement several outfits by- using different color-coordinated scarves as its hatband!. ceremony in Bethany Baptist followed in ★ * * “ ’ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith R- Bigger or Steephollow . Court, White Lake Township was gowned in bombazine silk with Chantilly lace and se pearl accents., She carried cascade of roses. Mrs. Gary Studnicki and the bridegroom’s brother, Dan assisted the couple as honor attendants. « The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Walters, also ‘of Steephollow Court. Simons-Hewett Gowned in nylon dotted swiss over taffeta, Linda Lee Hewett was escorted to,the altar of Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene for her marriage Saturday to Gary Lee Simons. The bride’s sister, Mrs Ronald* Stimson was matron of honor, with Basil Miles Jr. performing the duties of best man. ■ t Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Hewett of Rowley Street and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moon of Sunderland Drive. The couple was feted at. a reception in the parlors Patricia Ann Shelley and Richard Lindsey Kirksey were married Saturday in St. James Methodist Church. A reception Maurice’s • followed the candlelight ceremony. The bride chose- a gown of silk organza with lace accents. She % carried a bouquet of Eucharis lilies and rosebuds. * ★ ★ Pamela Rowe and the bridegroom’s brother, David were maid of honor and best man. Parents of* the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shelley of Spence Street and Mr. and Mss. Richard L. Kirksey of Forester Street, Pontiac Township. McVeigh-Porter Marcia Karen Porter became the bride of James Frederick McVeigfi in a candlelight ceremony Friday. The couple greeted guests at a reception in the Waterford C.A.I. Building. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.* Ralph Porteri- of Andersonville Road, Springfield Township and Mr.' and Mrs. ENROLL TODAY HAIR STYLING America Paid PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Cleon McVeigh qji. Transparent [Street, Independence Township^ ★ * * The bride chose V gown of peau de soie and Alencon lace fn an Empire style. She carried a bouquet of carnations. Mary Anne Porter attended her sister as maid of honor. Fred Hubbard performed the duties of best man for bridegroom. .The couple is honeymooning in northern Michigan. Stafford-Wilton Pamela Jean’ Wilton and Ronald H« Stafford were feted at a reception following- their marriage Friday in Emmanuel Baptist Church. They greeted guests in Waterford, Township row Old? *Jqs£ph/a/e Iqmuaa/ In the United, States two of legislation have been fairly recently* which are vast importance tojromen. One is the Age Discrimination in Employment Act Before It was a similar sex discrimination In employment act! This legislation surely should be helpful to older'women who are seeking work. H * , The Women’s Division of the U.S. Department of La'bor recently published an interesting pamphlet. The facts which research produced and it reported should be encouraging Older women are not more emotional or harder to get along with. Personality traits vary more from person to person than they do by age or sex*. The majority of work do so for economic i. Either they need to support themselves • or help support someone else. Many find paid employment essential if they are Jo feel secure and avoid dependency in later years. So, if you are no longer exactly young and are hoping for _____ _ employment go armed with the to* older women who want jobsj satisfaction and pride the above points can give you: Do not be apologetic. The labor force needs you! as well as illuminating to future employers. Listen They are supported by scientific investigation. FIVE POINTS -fTf. CL — • Studies show mat the| |\|©W OflOjD/ turnover rate among older women workers is'lower than k|0.,. W/>nr C among younger women. I li\JUIO • In general, older women workers have better attendance records than younger workers. ' • Women in clerical jobs show little or no variation in performance from one group to another. For a long stretch, the productivity older workers — due to their stability^ind concentration equal to or better than that of younger workers. Older workers, both and women, have better safety records generally than younger workers. Firefighters Hall, after the candlelight ceremony. 'A bouquet of carnations With roses and ivy complemented the bride’s gown of Chantilly lace with seed pearl accents at the neck, bodice and. skirt. ★ *• ★ ★ The son of Mr: and Mrs. Richard H. Stafford of-I^arkway Drive asked Mike Cooper to perform the.duties of best man. Sharpn Jones attended! the bride as maid of honor. The newlyweds are honeymooning at Niagara Falls. Pants Fad Underlined Pants in a woman’s wardrobe call for some special types of underpinnings. The Lingerie Industry Council suggests underneath Wardrobe: Pants liners, which are narrow crepes and tricots, to do for pants what slips do for dresses, give them body; soft body suits, which stem upward from a pantie into a camisole top; camisoles, which are grandmother’s corset cover updated to underline shirts; and bikinis, with a high cut and a soft edge so that pantie line shows through pants that are clingy. - PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You ; We are closed on Wednesdays. * Please plan your visit! and" phone calls with, this In mind. W - Phone FE 2-0127 ‘ Bob Yahlin Mobile Hornet in Flint report* real pull— thousands of dollars a month—with big ads in the YeUotifPages. To be big this year, make it big now ...In the Yellow Pages, obviously. Yellow* Pages A special Christmas Shop joins the two regular museum shops in the Detroit Institute of Arts beginning today through Dec. 24._____ The seasonal convenience for personalized Christmas cards, including choice European and American designs and arJ reproductions, and wrappings, ornaments and decorations is located inside the Farnsworth entrance in the museum’s South •Wing: • The regular shops, Main and Junior,, -will supplement their regular book and art stock with special Christmas items suitable for adult and children’s gifts. * * # The personalized Christmas cards, many with reproductions of paintings in the n permanent collection, may be Ordered through Nov. Members of .the pub 1 i'C -membership Founders Society will recieve a 10 per cent discount on all purchases over $5. NIGHT HOURS The Detroit Institute of Art is now open one night a week. With to 80 galleries fa FALL HAIR CM should include a ppP CONDITIONER treatment after a ‘•‘long dry summer ” Make your, appointment today IIANMLL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wiiyne Street FE 2-1424 Mr' RENT a New Piano WITH OPTION TO BUY! the current “Other Ideas’ show, the museum may b p.m. every Tuesday evening. Your choice of many new styles ! and finishes. All payments, apply to purchase. .Come in for details on odr- Rental Plan, or , , . * Phono 682-0422 . 'K * RINNEjU-.’S THE PONTIAC MALL CARL INVITES YOU TO A Back To School Special A PERMANENT WAVE FOR *10 * -r ' ; lotujA COMPLETE uSSmf&L And Mmh.r Van CtmBmtmnmSmma FmfThmSmmmUmrrUm APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS MCtSIMT ! RIKER BLDQ. Phene FE S-11N A-l Tile and Carpet 8f?0 Cooley Lake Road- . From Wendy of Loiidon, the wet look in' ciri fabric of DuPont nylon is combined with the newest, softest knit fabric in Nomelle yarns of “Orion” acrylic for fashion news that is bound to take campuses by storm. The dress on tjhe left in pale gray and black sports dog-ear lapels and side.buckles. On the right, beige knit . is combined with'deep goldrtapets, belt, buttons MIRACLE MILE ONLY ’ Transeason DRESSES Values to $26 WOW - Special On* Day Sale of CORDUROY SLACKS Valves to $10 ' PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 A—» Diver Enjoys Air Force sbund corny, to someone else,I dlsciplit^- go hand-in-hand and but not to me, I don't like tojyou can’t avoid having it.carry take what we have here for granted. When you travel you appreciate more what we have. I wear the uniform o> the By LINDA KRAMER AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK Sitting with her long legs • neatly crossed beneath a short white skirt, wearing a stylish blouse and jacket to match, Micki KingUnited States 'every day seemed quite comfortable and I’m proud of it." at home, even though she ^COMPETITION out of uniform. She spends most} • . .. ., _ ....... of her time in military dress or1****1® in Air FT*’ in'a bathing suit. * .Wngwas abie to participate in The 25-year-old' blonde fWmlW T IntemaUonal Pontiac, a first lieutenant in the t °» UiS. Air Force, is the chief 0f World MUitary Games in Italy. Education Services at the Los ™* «rst woman ever to do so, Angeles Air..Force station. She £*e wif ®lso ® novelty because oUa Lih. «i» Nntinnni Amafp„r f*w European countries have over,” ' says the lieutenant, gesturing with her well-tanned also holds six National Amateurr BH . , Athletic Union diving cham-womenin the,r anqed services, pionships. * But she encountered no dif- After receiving her B. S. in'Acuities. “The men were really physical education from the Sre®1” Miss pig laughed. "It University of Michigan, Miss Wfl* » VM-V hoostlnc trim” King decided to join the Air Force. One reason1 was that it would proyWe her with the opportunity and facilities to continue diving!, - i —* , *-------i “The Air* Force has been extremely cooperative with regard to my athletic endeavors, sors me hi each meet and The discipline and strenuous physical exercise which mark her life help explain why the 5-foot-7 Miss King weighs only 130 pounds and .looks so trim and fit_She reatfees that many women are afraid to exercise too much — they don't want to get too muscular: MiSs King disagrees, pointing out that most women swimmers and, divers haveliealthy and shapely bodies. 'Whether a woman' is going to appear masculine or not, she believes, is determined ' by her general attitude and the way she handles herself. Goiter Cases Sw Iodized Salt Use Down MICKI KING “I believe that, not enough , people realtae the importance of 'physical fiuiess for themselves. They .talk about, it but it doesn’t get past the breakfast table,” j prepare for major petitions,’’ she explains. There were, however, other motivates reasons for joining the Air found that the. desire Force. . ai„ '_____________ I perfection has spread to was a very ego boosting trip.’ ^As—* worid-famous (she also participated in- the 1968 Olympics) and member of the military, Miss King gets dual exposure to men. **t- meet' military men and || J_________ athletes. Training can interfere jMiss'King says emphatically. with dating, but 1 can’t complain about my social life.” , j “People don’t*know how good1 and bis bride, the former] In New York on a visit, she it feels to. be tired and deserve Geraldine Lois Hillman, are described her arduous hours of-to be tired. You don’t have to homeymooning at Indian River training in pursuit of thebe a national competitor to get'following their marriage and perfection which she s ay s| a lot out of sports. Do it on ;yourl reception Saturday. divers. She’s;own level.” | The couple exchanged vows in WATER SPORTS—^-s, i8' candlelight ceremony in.St, Newlyweds Go , to Indian Rjver on Honeymoon Eldred Joseph DeMars St. JU, she PTMCbM. In -Ug* « put «I «ir country,” she s.y.ireas® that, mutiny am "“J„ ntotaT*. lu the V.F.W. H.n-DnvM trtftF tdd. grin- -It mt,hu.ppntot,hn.--l^ iflyer. After she finishes her tour! . . , in the Att . Force, she is con-'^umed in peau de soie and sidering returning to school, Rochelje law m an Empire getting her master’s degree in style, (he bride carried a bou-physical education and then ^uet of roses, coaching diving for girls oil the j ** £%°%°o0 ’ O a O O a ri a o Ttob rugs and a pillow are suggested for jail handicrafts. By using colors that fit your home, you wjll have custom made accessories. Above, a crocheted daisy rug (Leaflet PC 4955); below, a traditional braided oval in three shades of rug yarn (Leaflet A 564); and right, a pillow cover crocheted in afghan stitch (Leaflet B 524). Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework : Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. college level. Or she may' continue her career in the Air Force. W it 4 “You have to want something out of the ordinary to join the Air Force,” she says. “The .Air Force is like a big business and the job you do is not that different from a civilian's. But there’s the uniform and rank, and you in a. man's world: This makes.- it a unique and attractive job.” Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Hillman of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred J. DeMars of Cooks. L# * *' ★ Honor attendants Jor the couple were the bride's sister, Patricia Anti and E r r i e DeMars. Arthur Hayses Are Honored EAST LANSING, Mich. Goiters aren’t just found medical museums. “Surveys of today’s population are again showing an unnecessarily high incidence of goiter,” observes Anita Dean, | nutrition specialist at Michigan State University. Goiter, an enlargement of the thyroid gland in the neck, results from insufficient iodine in the diet. Mrs. Dean attributes this to our declining sumption of iodized salt, — j . - if 'Michigan can be one of the! worst goiter areas in the United States due to the very low iodine content of our soil. However, most authorities agree that if alt the salt purchased for use in the home were iodized, everyone would obtain enough iodine to satisfy the demands of the thyroid gland. * Addition of iodine has not in-1 creased the price of table salt. In fact, iodized salt is available in local supermarkets for exactly the same price as noniodized. “Not only the price," shp| continues, “but also the packaging of the two salt types is identical. Except for the inclusion of the word ‘iodized’ on -the label, there is nothing to distinguish the iodized salt package from its noniodized neighbor. CONVENIENCE FOODS ; ‘With the growing trend toward purchasing and consuming more processed foods, it’s vitally important that the family’s table salt be iodized,” emphasizes. “Especially since recent indications are that many of the preseasondd convenience foods do not contain iodized salt.” In addition, an increasing number of a family’s meals are eaten outside the home. “tt is doubtful that all restaurants supply iodized salt to their tyistomers,” she notes-‘This too Makes it imperative that the salt in the family shaker be iodiked.” The importance of iodized salt i preventing goiter was recognized many years Homemakers were encouraged to use the iodized fait which appeared on market shelves and, as a result, goiter disappeared dramatically. ★ * "4 ' ‘TUess than“15. years ago, 80 percent Of all table salt consumed in the United States was iodized. Today that figure has dropped to 40 percent,” the specialist points out, “while at the same time the occurrence of goiter has increased. Armstrong carpeting* is now tough, soft, clean, hd in your neighborhood now. Se8 peg* .............. A-3 Advance Floor Decorators 4712 West Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains .674-0421 TomUWUHiM. "ToArtie-' ' Available . PARLOFIN HAVE LEISURE LIVING WITH 100% HERCULON OLEFIN FIBER. Parlqfin is also virtually- static-free . . . resists attraction of lint and dust. And, because PARLOFIN t is woven of 100% continuous filqment HERCULON, it cannot pill; fuzz or abrade: It is also moth- t~4~ proof; mildew-proof and non-allergenic. Tomorrow’s inovation today, at EHMti [uftliffUM 4 A~ltt * “ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, i969 It is written ... for each three dollars worth of Ashland gasoline, get attractive 12-ounce beverage glass free. Design is Scandinavian—same as other matching 9-ounce and 16-ounce glasses offered recently by Ashland Dealers. Last opportunity to complete the entire collection. As the Maharishi says, “Road to happiness leads to participating Ashland stations." ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Ashland WlQGS New Theater Needs alt Introduction By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer I cannot grow nostalgic over the passing of the gilded movie palaces or the silencing of their mighty orgdfisbecause when I was anarUent movie fan, the gilt was already peeling-off Hhe walls. . •- Elegance begins in ike dining room, with ■this breakffont china cabinet designed by 0. B. Solie for Sanford Furniture Company. Framed in pecky pecan, each crown glass module (removable for-easy cleaning) provides a setting for cherished family china and crystal, or bibelots you wish to safelyl keep on view. Other features include a gallery topped with gently rounded knobs; interior lighting, framed glass - shelves, and plenty of-drawers, including one with a silver insert large enough to protect a compute set of sterling. Adjustable shelves in the base (five and one-half inches taller than most contemporary china cabinets) provide welcome storage for objects of all heights. Line available locally. Still I believed it when I was told Gable's back and Carson's got him! And, after those Gene Kelly films, I believed when the Navy granted shore leave all the sailors did a tap dance routine down the gangplank. (I’m stiU disappointed .about that) Movie-going is different nowr We get truth and technology where once we had dreamland in a fake Moorish castle. The castie wa3 complete with dirty plaster vine? and roses and there were bas relief miuses on the ceiling surrounding an unbelievable chandelier. And I’d crunch down in a prickly plush seat, wad-candy wrappers and succumb to magic in color, completely unaware that there Were those who predicted Hodywood was dying. Of course, it didn’t die, but lived to survive even drive-ih theaters. And now, along with sex, realism, and no candy available under 35 eents, we have a new concept' in theaters. You haven’t been to one of the new theaters yet? Well," after you park your car; go right up the steps and inside. You haven't made a mistake and- stopped at a museum of modem art or a gasoline station. Hunt along the. glass walls -there’s a door someplace, And never wander around hunting the little ticket Wadi: It; isn’t outside .The girl inside the lobby (yes, doesn’t it look like the lounge at the airport?) will give you the ticket?. She’s the one who looks like a receptionist. Give her the money and your tickets will squirt from .the top of her desk. There- went any comfortable benches with velvet seats and gilded iron backs. Andrybu can’t smell the popcorn. If you> must sit down, there’s a iow of green and blue cushions. If you’re afraid you could never get up again even ungracefully — stay your feet. allowed to leave the lobby, you can go .down the aisle. You can’t smell the popcorn inhere, etyher. And there’s no flaking paint, no dingy walls, no bas relief anything. There’s no stage (you were expecting Dish Night?” arid no curtain (no Amateur Nights either ). Just a, huge, glowing screen - giant television. Sit down in an extra-wide seat with a Scotochguared cover and good grief, everyone is ROCKING. Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of * new Armstrong carpeting Everything ir simple and stark and clean. Once you’re Sta page.... A-3 OF TONTDYj PLEASE Don’t delay in placing your call for Drycleaning of your Draperies and Slipcovers. Beautify yew home. *605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 334-2579 3950 W. Walton Blvd. OR 3-6336 Stewart-Glenn 1880 South Tiler " Pontiac ”WV. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS,' POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC^ PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 382-31*1/ OC.C Troy Courses Are Varied in Scope A variety or courses, from day from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Sflnit decorating a house to giving a|Junioir- High School, 5 8 35 party, will be offered this fallj Donaldson. The course will last by tile Oakland Community, for six weeks and the fee is $10.’ College Community Develop- 1 Troy Adult merit Division Education. The Courses are held at the 1Toy Extension Centers, and registration may be made tile first two sessions of class. “Interior Design,” will be offered from; 7:30-9:30 Mondays for ,six class foil be held at Baker Junior High School, 1291 Torpey. Class fee is $10. ' “Party T’s and Q’s,” a noncredit short course, is designed to gfre new ideas for elegance on a budget, glamour for the hostess, quantity cooking tips, advance preparation of foods and decoratiiijg and entertaining ideas for a variety of occasions. A program designed to assist the mature woman in finding a satisfying career is being offered on Thursdays from 7:30-9:30 p.nu at Baker Junior High School. The cost of the six-week class “Realities of Returning to on the World of Work,” is $10. The | For further information, please contact the Community Development Division, Oakland Community College, at Whittemore, Pontiac. This course will meet Thurs-lirig, Keep rain-soaked shoes from becoming stiff >by rubbing them well with ‘ saddle soap while they are still wet. Dry away from direct heat. When thoroughly dry, give them a good polish- There Is No Need To Travel-For Fine* Tableware Wiggs • • * In Downtown Pontiac. Has Brought It All to You Silver Plated Grille-work Baskets To Grace Your Table .. rum tilvarplota wira baikali In oval! and roundi... Each *|r» —jw! In by bond for tha most dallcottlv daiignad dacaraf ion that functionj to held roll*, fruit, braodt or for canlarpieta*. Ovols ... Round*... See all Wi/igt fine China, cryttal and Kifltvnre and if you are thopplnp for « Bride... check our Brldnl RegUtry. FREE beverage Electoral Plan7 Jjs Hit by Negro Congressman WASHINGTON (AP) - A labor union accused the Nixon Administration today of giving favorable treatment in a labor dispute to an airline headed by a major financial contributor to President Nixon’s election campaign. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY*^SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 A/—11 !ounty Supervisors' Purse Strings Tugged 3 Ways ^The Oakland" County . Board of Supervisors had its 'burse strings tugged oa at least three fronts as the supervisors met yesterday. ,# Tax allocation and the question of wfiose responsibility it should be to recommend a fixed millage was raised.- The allocation board decides each year • Building priorities were hashed out what portion of the 15-mlll packet shall in a special meeting after the regular go to schools, die'county or township, It board- meeting. Hosted by the finance has been suggested a permanent division- committee, the meeting involved be made. chairmen of other county committees. + Public transportation and methods * * * of funding it were discussed, * \ The board meeting also featured a heated exchange about a permanent solution for solid waste disposal between vice chairman Alexander Perinoff, “D*. Southfield, and Harry ^Horton, R-Royal ' Oak. ' ‘ u Though the COunty Road Commission has landfill rights for one year in Pon- tiac Township, the county has pot yet found a permanent" solution | for waste disposal, Horton admitted. COMMITTEE TO STUDY The fixed tax allocation, suggested by Louis Schimmel, school representative JVASHINGtON (AP) - A Negro congressman says abolition of the electoral college would encourage black separatist parties and bther splinter groups that would shatter the* two-party system. Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., sounded his warning against shifting from the present system to direct, popular elections as the House neared' a key vote on electoral reform. An alternate plan, sponsored by Texas Democrat Rep. John Dowdy, calling for awarding electoral .votes on the basis of congressional districts . instead of by state's was rescheduled for voting today after, a delay in the tyuse,Monday. Clay, a freshman ■ congressman from St. Lotiis. said the present system of electing presidents enhances the political power of Negroes in urban areas by making it possible for them to influence , large blockB/of electoral votes. WOULD END INFLUENCE Wiping (kit the electoral college, hie said, would eliminate the influence, of Negro-voters in the.North, ka well as this South. .. * / Clay’s position puts him at odds with most, urban congressmen. Clay declared the electoral college is the best protection for the two-party system, which, he said, offers Negroes their best opportunity for political participation. Without the cohesiveness of tbs electoral college, be said, the national parties will be weakened and splinter groups will be encouraged to take their views to the electorate. OTHER PARTIES SEEN “I am certain that black separatist, conservative and liberal parties would evolve^bAfild4~._____ .., “These splinter groups will choose to, take root when it becomes unnecessary for them to, work within the major 'political parties.” / . it Clay said advocates of direct-election were overreacting to the scare created by George C. WPlace’s third-party race lastYear. ■ T j > What they should really be afraid of, be said, is the possibility of divisiveness that direct elections might, create. on the Tax Allocation Board, was referred to the equalization committee for study. That referral was proposed by Albert Szabo, D-Clawson. Finance chairman George Grba, D-Pontiac, originally proposed Referral to a special study committee. i ★ ★ * Robert Lilly, a county auditor, said any fixed millage figure voters might approve would have to be negotiated with other units of government. Proposed funding of the Southeast Michigan Transportation Authority (SEMTA) — the State Legislature is considering a one per cent sales tax for the seven southeastern counties — was referred to the legislative committee. ' ★ ★ 'it Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield Township, asked that the board not recommend a sales tax but only recommend that some funding be^ftTOi-^— PROPOSED PROGRAM • Top building priority in the next five years was given a (627,000 4-H Youth Center hi the DavisbUrg area. Second 1 was $500,000 for further Improvements at Oakland-Pontiqc Airport. * * ★ Others in descending priority are: South Oakland County office building; second-phase construction at the Children’s Village; Pontiac health center ! addition; animal shelter "addition; north ' Oakland mental-health -center; west Oakland health center; Courthouse north wing and second Courthouse tower. Several -other projects were mentioned - but given no priority. The latter-included a county hospital. ★ ★ ★ . ' Estimated yearly cost for the proposed building program listed at a high of $5 million in 1069, drop to $3.8 million in 1970 and to $i-million-plus for the remaining years. WATER FROM THE SKIES - U.S. troops haul a water-filled rubber tank toward a vehicle at Landing Zone Ike, an artillery fire base of the 1st Cavalry Division in South Vietnam, by helicopter since potablO Tbe .water was water is scarce. airlifted into the iK 5 *# ----.----AS Wlrtphoto muddy landing zone 'Aiding Airline Run by GOP Benefactor' Union Charges Federal Favoritism Zoo to Stay Open During the Winter Animals in the Detroit Zoological Fork, accustomed to a winter vacation, will have to get unaccustomed. For the .first time in its 45-year history, the 127-acre fadlitity, located on ’ Woodward-at lO Mile Road, will remain _ open year-round except for - periods of harsh winter Weather. - f “The zoo should be educational as well as entertaining,’’ said Director Robert Willson. ‘mils can be fully achieved if we keep the zooopen year-round in orderthat the Visitors may also observe , the animal’s winter behavior.” Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday! The zoo has been, averaging more than 1.7 million admissions annually. WASHINGTON (JR — Restrictions on travel by Americans to Red Chinik Cuba, North Korea'and North Vietnam are to remain in effect for at ledst^Slx months more, Secretary of State WjlHam Rogers has decided. ' / / The decision, r State Department , “A check of the reports to Congress of presidential campaign contributions shows that L. B. Maytag Jr., president of National Airlines, was one of- President Nixon’s largest contributors,” said tile AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists. order to the National Mediation Board to release' negotiators in the airline dispute on grounds that mediation had failed, the first step in freeing the union to strike; JUSTICE DEPT. APPEALS The Justice Department, acting for the Mediation EOard, appealed the order and Won a postponement pending A hearing Oct. 15. ' The eight months in which the Mediation Board has frozen the dispute, preventing a strike, is one of the longest in recent years tinder the National Railway Labor Act which goVerns airline labor disputes. “It has developed into kind of a feud between .National Airlines and the IAM and we are in the middle,” said a spokesman for the three-member board. • “As National Airline’s $100,000-a-year chief, Maytag is calling the shots in the airline’s eight-month lockout of more than 1,000 IAM members,” the union said in its newspaper, “The Machinist.”. “Maytag’s airline and the Justice Department under Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, acting for the National Mediation Board, are now trying to’stall the IAM in court,” it said. , ‘NO STRANGERS’ Knd Atty. Gen. Mitch$U are MitchtM,Preaident Nixon’s former law partner, was the President’s e1ectiThe store owner recently found a pew tenant, however, and now the operation faces eviction. >. k “We’re getting awfully tired of moving,” Mrs. Ness said. “We*vrhad very poor hick finding a new place. Apparently most people do not want this operation on their property. However the materials we have are all ‘quality.’ ■■■• .: 3' ■ ■' '*■ it it >, “These furnishings play a large part in the lives of many people in Pontiac. In some cases we’re able to get people up oft the floor and ileeptog on a bed. There's a lot more of this than I realized,” she said. , “We actually are (treating the. welfare dollar tor the taxpayers,” Mrs.^fos* added. * * it r > ' The center needs a place to truck in and out and store their items, but doesn’t have much money for rent. . “There should be some plape to house us in the city . . ; If anyone feels that what wq are doing is worthwhile,” Mrs. Ness 30-PAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK I NORMAL NEAR wj NORMAL ABOVE NEAR NORMAL mlMUCHjg t 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK BELOW NEAR NORMAL fiS ABOVE MUCH ABOVE mm much BELOW BELOW • t * u* v*l • • li NORMAL NORMAL Source: Ul WEATHER BUREAU'** USA r “Maytag’s airlinp and the Justice Department are using every legalistic maneuver to thwart the IAM members’ right to strike;’ the union9 said. a a "H The union dlso noted National Airlines Won a route from Miami to London, even though, a Civil Aeronautics Board examiner had recommended that Pan American get ft. County Finds No Bidders on 3 Bond Projects The county rang up “No Sale” yesterday as it.failed to find bidders on bonds for three projects—one of them the pro-. posed $9-milllon county jail complex. Ignored for the second time were'bond advertisements on two d r a i n s—t h e $200,000 Horton Drain in Southfield and the $1.5-million Mullen Dirafr tn' West . Bloomfield Township. s , - tic .it it The lack Of bids delays indefinitely construction of tiie jail complex. ' Daniel T. Murphy^ chairman of the County board of auditors, laid most of the brume in Washington where Senate actloh is awaited on a House bill which would take municipal bonds out of their tax-exempt status, MARKET NOV-CONDUCIVE Purchasers of municipal bonds apparently are reluctant to enter the market because. Congress may remove the tax-exempt status, to which case the bonds would be less attractive than now. The market is not conducive to the selling of municipal bonds,” Murphy told the board, of supervisors. “When 6.33 per cent interest is the government rate, you can’t* sell anything at 6 per cent,” he said. The state now puts a 6 per dent lid on municipal interest payments. ★ it ' ★ “The state could raise the interest Ceiling,” the auditor said, “but you’re still not going to get buyers until the Senate takes action.” Murpliy said he doubted if low contract bidders on the jailVould be willing to extend their contract deadlines further. They have alrfcAdy extended them once. ADVERTISE AGAIN . Nevertheless, Murphy said bonding-' officials have advised thpt the jail bonds be advertised again in order to take ad-Vantage oLany forthcoming action. As tor fee drain bonds, which were jumped from a 5.5. per cent to a 6 per cent interest level and still found no buyers, Murphy said the law now empowers the county to negotiate the sale of the bonds. He said a further bid advertisement would not be required. ..- ■ * * - ................ The Horton Drain already has been built and money borrowed to pay for its construction, according to Drain Com- > missioner Daniel Barry. Construction on the Mullen Drain has not yet begun. Housing Code Hearing Tonight A public hearing bn a proposed hous-- ing ordinance for Pontiac will be held by they City Commission at tonight’s meeting, 8 p.m. at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track . .★" ■ The new housing code will consolidate existing regulations and add new, more stringent rules to upgrade the city’s , LONG-RANGE FORECAST - Near-normal weather is forecast for the Pontiac; area during the next 30 days, according to charts supplied by the U.S. Weather Buftmu. ^ Jjt: Other items on the agenda are mainly concerned with utility ^construction and -frezoning requests. % A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1969 * It's an exceptional event a the savings are great! Only twice q year do you have an o^piarWnity like this—hurry to your nearby Hudson's rightnqwi Hudson'i own Rockhdm, the smart suits jo, appropriate for all occasions, now Shop for your all-weather raincoats at Hudson's where yours at extra savings! Handsomely tailored to our Rockham'specif ication« in fine .wool worsted. New Season colors and patterns so great for the office or spcial events. •This 2-button, side or center vent model is: treated with Rockham's crease-control proems, to keep this important addition to your Wardrobe looking just^pressed. Double the wdta with an extrcr pair of pants for only $16 and add to your savings. Choose from plom aiMk^iiicy .weaifos* in^'hl^^girdy;'-'iaHr ’.biayj^;|£;;'ifon^rof}siitiss regular, shorts and fongS1/ now! Hudson's Men's Suits, tfortffire; 1st' floor; also at all branches. sau 89.99 extra pants *16 TIIR PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1969' THREECOL0RY- AKES DIRECTION FOR FALL 1969 The time has arrived, according to the American Institute of Mena and Boys’ Wear. Men are tired—and less true—to flabby flannels and blue serge suits. They’re taking on a new look this fall. It’s a trim and close-fitting look—one that gives a long, leta silhouette. It’s . a shaped look—waists are trimmer, shoulders are squarer. Wide belts are worn over almost everything. ~Tor the man "with male fashion tion-, fidence, it’ll be a figure flattering fall with on-the-go fashions. CASUAL AND TAILORED... a belted overskirt and herringbone flared pants lili FASHION AND WARMTH combine in a double-breasted maxi-overcoat THE LONG, LEAN LOOK in a tweed walking suit H V B—2 THE PONTIAC.PRESS, TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys | Marriage licenses : I Richard J. Ward. Union Late an : Patsy A. Potter, Union Lake : Robert 0. CutterMr.. | ! Marilyn 0. Goody, «I4 I Charlea E. Vanltve..,______HI • Henry and Carol J. Rupprecht, Rocheati : James P. Cox, Metamore, , Michlg; ' I and Alice L. Brittain, Oxford David C. Coulter, Clarkaion add Bobet Buehrig, Clarkstorf ” CAMPUS CLATTER r By'Larry. Lewis NORTH (D) AK953 ¥Q10 ' A 2 ■ A6 ¥AK954 ' ¥J8 7632 ♦ AQ863 +J54 *Q10 *KJ3 SOUTH A AQ J10874 ¥ Void ♦ K92-A987. East-West •vulnerable West North East South ' Pass- Pass 4 A Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ K Declarer’s problem was tojclub losers on heart losfers and L jkeep East out of the lead and by so doing, would keep East Brandi'c "bil».rXla/Lil?? Lw'* he had a way to do that. He!from gaining the lead to play a | should have discarded a club on!diamond through the ldng. the king of hearts! ‘ -, A "* * If West continued with the ace! , of hearts, South would discard another club. If West shifted to j a club, South would win the j trick with dummy ’s ace, lend] dummy’s queen of hearts and! jonce more discard a club. ! After, this procedure South would be able to ruff two clubs in his hand and set up the last two clubs for diamonir discards leaving only one diamond loser. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The student ruffed the-fiCst heart and played out his ace of spades. Wien both opponents followed he turned his attention to jhe club suit. East won the second club with the king and promptly casheid the jack. .Then he led’a diamond. The student played his king but that didn’t matter. Wept was sure of two diamond tricks and took them. “Pretty good bid, wasn’t it?’ asked the student. “Our opponents were cold for four hearts, weren’t they?’’ " “ ★ A ’★ -4 “Yes; they were.” replied the professor. “But you should have made your four spades.’’ The professor wjas'jdght as always. Do you see what-the student should have c|one?' This is what mightbe called a double loser on loser play in that South would diseard two V*CflRD Sente** Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1A Dble 2 A - Pass Pass DUe Pass ' Pass Pass You, South, hold: * AAK984 ¥Q65 OAKUM A2 What do you lead? A—The deuce of clubs. In general, when your partner passes your, takeout double he can stand u trump load and you start getting rid of your its’ trumps. TODAY’S QUESTION You hold the hand and again have doubled- one dub. .West bids two clubs .and your partner bids two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow •. Astrologii BY SYDNEY OMARR Special t«ading*mate7Sr on rallglon, philosophy api frr-— — day. > Check your bookstore, and libra NEWS SPOTLIGn ■: «ov«n. transportation Is Indicated; air could command attention. ARIES,(Maixlt 21*priU9): Be suriTbl what you write, publish. Many exhibit-tendency to mlequole. Make youg meanings crystal dear.' Communications »■“*■ — -* - -'***— continue to *“ ■ Information. Rafuee to be eatlsftad with superficial Indications. Stress need for * give-and-take; get money's worth. Day ahowi definite financial gain. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Accent on marrlaga, public relatione, your ability to lltfaihDMrt force Issues. **““ :— cessions, Finish rather man b ------- -"1 also n~' - t ihM LEO (July 2*Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect today eolncMtt with success In creative efforts. Break through rad Tape, Accent change, travel and variety. Trust hunch. YouMesP wen, VIRGO (Aug- 22-teot. 22): Be awa property values. Stick to the solid. Voice of axparlenea. Don't wander ........... unfamiliar territory. Control tendency to be restless to point of carelessness. LIBRA (Sep*. 2-Oct. 22): same — fusion axlits. But you ultlmataTy produce facts to provo Inafor point. Br —■■■<—• Don't permit wtll-wlshers to "'sCoIrPIO 1 mcf. ^23-Nov'*21): Spotlight raflng” htaRl* Y SAGITTARIUS _______K-IUS (Nov. U-Oac. 21): Cyda - high. Tlk* Initiative. CMHr.lRMMm: danco at thought,—pctlmrACc fti,* originality. Naw contacts apt to provi - beneficial. You receive favorable notice. CAPRICORN (DM. 22-Jan. If): Beet tl Daily ...JJmanac By Baited Press International Today is Tuesday, Sept 16, ,the 259th day of 1969 with 106 daye to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning/ stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mare and Jupiter. I A:.'f A. • A .. On this- day in history: In 1630, flip Massachusetts village of Shawmut changed its name to Boston. In 1893, the Cherokee strip in Oklahoma was opened to homesteaders. More than 100,-000 persons rushed to claim land- I] ■ ' ; ....* A In 1926, 30 persons , were i killed and at least 100 were injured in a bomb explosion in l New York City’s Wall Street. fo-1906, the Asian nation of Malaysia was created. Suit Over Death of Boy, 5, Is Set STANTON (AP)-A suit seeking fl million damages in the Nov. 7, 1987, death of a 5-year-old boy nrn over by a school bus ia scheduled for trial in Montcalm County Circuit Court Dec. t. .. • A A ' A The suit names the Greenville Board of Education and bus vjriver Leo R. Richmond as defendants. The suit claims Den-3nis paid Townsend left the bus Jiml was crossing the highway •Ahead of It When the bus moved forward and rkn over bbn. THE. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 B—3 - Armstrong carpeting is new tough, jm. soft, cfean. And in vour neighbornood now HP BREAK IN THE BATTLE - TWo unidentified GIs from Company Bpf the 25th Division’s 1st Battalion, 5th Mechanized Infantry, take a nap in an armored personnel carrier. There was a break in the fighting; at. Fire Support Base Devins, 35 miles northwest of Saigon. 1073 Wost Huron Pontiac Army Captain From Area Is Killed in Viet Amy Cqpt. Patrick M. Ward, 26, of 2360 Pineview, West Bloomfield Township, was killed in Vietnam Thursday, when die military vehicle in which was a' passenger encountered a hostile force. ★ * A Ward entered the service July 1 19, 1965, after receiving his commission as a second lieutenant from the Army after graduating from University of San Francisco, Calif. A »A .A He arrived in Vietnam on July 23,1969, as. part of the U.S. Military Advisory Command in "Viatnam- ■ —...... Funeral services will be Sept. 23 at the North Post Chapel, Ft, Myers, Va., with burial with full military honors in the Arlington National Cemetery. A A A . Surviving are his wife, Penelope L.; a son, Michael D. at home; and his parents', Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ward of Arcadia, Calif. LAS VEGAS, Nev. OR — A hydrogen device with a wallop of nearly a million ions of TNT, called “very im^Stant to na-tional 'security,” was detonated deep under a desert mesa today. Newsmen watching the shot on closed-circuit television a protected site 15 miles saw the ground estimated 15 feet, and dust aloft ripples in the earth that away from 1W a temporarily one television cameras placed feet away. Ex-Lake Orion Official Dies Mrs. Molly V. Letts, former Lake Orion village clerk, died \ yesterday. Mrs. Letts never gave her age. Service will be- 11 a.m. Thursday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Mount Avon C erne t e r y, Rochester. - , . A A . A' An OES memorial service, by Lake Orion X)ES Chapter 340 will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow At the funeral home. Acyve in many civic affairs, Mrs. Alette of 56% N. Washington, Oxford, served as Lake Orion village clerk through the 1930s. , , 'I *.,* Mrs. Letts was co-owner of the Candleglo Gift Shop of Oxford ^end was employed nearly up to the time of her death as a bookkeeper and receptionist for an Oxford physician. She was a life member of Lake Orion OES Chapter 340 and an honorary .member of the Lake Orion Lions Gub and the Lake-Orion Fire Department. Nuclear Blast Today an Antimissile Test? mission spokesman said the shot — which according unofficial speculation was a of an antimissile warhead released no radiation into atmosphere. A red plywood building housing An Atomic Energy Com- Pair Injured in Crash Still in Hospital Two Pontiac residents injured in a three-car crash in the city Thursday r e m a i n in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Lillian Amos, 20, of 285 Osmun is listed in serious condition and George Goodson, 28, of 2fft Ferry is in critical condition. /Killed In the crash was a woman cabdriver, Mrs. Benjamin J. Hyde, 46, of 116 Ray mond. Goodson was a passenger in the cab,, and Miss Amos was a, passenger in a'car driven by James H. Curry, 30, of Tulsa, Okla. A - A A The two cars were involved in a collision at Osmun and South Paddock. Curry has been charged with manslaughter and faces examination in ^Pontiac District Court on Thursday, on a previous megaton range. The yield of* today’s device as estimated at lftout AOO.OOO tons of TNT. There have Men at leas( three others in the million-ton yield range at the Nevada Test Site. Experts had indicated the shot might sway slightly tall buildings as far away as Los Angeles, 250 miles west. Observers in such buildings In Los Angeles reported feeling no sensation, hpwever. HOTEL IS ROCKED But in Las Vegas, about 100 miles from the blast site, the " story Landmark Tower •'-Hotel rocked . with a (circular motion starting jtbout 30 seconds after the shot. Observers said the hotel,-tallest in Vegas, swayed for about 60 seconds and then began to slow.. The swaying continued for another seconds. On the streets below, traffic never hesitated. ALL IN THE FAMILY—Tanya Brassard, 10, has a bit of difficulty^with her own casts as she autographs one her-■sister Nikki, 14, wears. In separate incidents less than a half hour apart, Tanya fell off a swing and Nikki from a bike. Each broke both arms. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas ■• anmmmmmmam—i > ihiii—iiiiimii Rev., Clifford J. Leach Mrs. George Randalf ! ’Mrs. Reid Thomson PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv- BIRMINGHAM - Service for ice, for Mrs. George (Virginia j Mrs; Reld ( Vivian) Thomson, C.) Randall, 85, of 2569 Liver- -pool will be at 2:30 p.m. tomor- row at Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with cremation White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, and interment in New “edford, Mass. Mrs. Randall died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Silva '.of.. New Mass;, and Mrs. Service for former Pontiac resident the Rev. Clifford "J.' i Leach, 58, of Loudonville, Ohio, i will be 2 p.m., Thursday ih First f Presbyterian-1 Church Loudonville - where he w Burial will follow in ii Loudonville Cemetery by the 1 Bank Funeral HorAe. E The Rev. Mr. Leach _ died yesterday. A graduate of Pontiac Central j he received his g at Park Angelina Murray of New York:one son,.David of Birmingham; College in " Missouri and; City; two sons, Charles Cabral and four brothers. McCormack Theological 0f New Bedford, Mass., and! Memorial contributions may Seminary.' Ordained in First George Randall of Pontiac; and.be sent to the Michigan Cancer Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, seven grandchildren. 1 Foundation. had served-Jua present com gregation for the past 19 years. Surviving are his wife, Betty, and three brothers including ' Farmington. of 2136. Dorchester Will bq 1 p.m. tomorrow at the' First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham ISy Manley Bailey Funeral .Home, with burial location undetermined. Mrs. Thompson. died yesterday. She was a mepiher of First Presbyterian Church. -Surviving are her husband: N. Viets to See 4 Fliers' Wives PARIS (UPI) — The North the dehthof President H. Chi Sjx Are Shifted by State Police One poet with more than the famed “jug of wine” was '.Sydney Dobell, '"19th century English poet and-critic who earned hjs bread as a wine! ski, Manistee, is assigned to the merchant. 'Detroit post. New Bridge Slated —30 Years Later ST. JOSEPH (AP,)-For more than 30 years no-one missed a bridge on Union Road in Berrien County’a Sodus Township. Now, the county plans to spend EAST LANSING (AP)-Michi- more than $40,000 to replace it. Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks announced today it will receive four American wives who flew to Paris to find outwhether their Air Force husbands missing in Vietnam are alive. . A ' A A A Hanoi sopkesman said, “The four ladies called at our headquarters early today. But they did not have an appointment beforehand and therefore could mot have been received. But of course, they will be received at the delegation.” Stanley O. Halt OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Stanley Otto Halt, 53, of 1028 Inca Trail will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral HOme, Lake Orion, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. ,Mr. Halt died yesterday. He was a member of the Methodist Church of Lake Orion and: worked at the Chief Pontiac Photo Engraving Co., Pontiac. | Surviving are his w i f e, I Mildred; one daughter, Cindy at| home; his parents, Mr. and| Mrs. JOhn Halt; two brothers;! and three sisters. Clayton I. Mudge ORION TOWNSHIP-Service Armstrong carpeting Is new toughr soft, clean. And In your neighborhood now. ' Sea page .A-3 Winglemire Furniture 104 N. Saginaw Street Holly 634-873 Minh. However," ~t he Communist delegates had no immediate comment on President Nixon’s I , .... w„ , announcement the Dn i t e ^JM ClaytonLMud^, 1Z.MJW Orion terrace will be at 1 p.m. States planned to withdraw an Onon terraci . - additional 35,000 troops from Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery,1 additional Vietnam. they had studied- with interest Vice President guyen Cao Ky’s statement yesterday that 40,500 would.be withdrawn but werre reserving comment until Nixon made if official. gar. State Police report six transfers ordered by Col. Fredrick E Davids, department director. Richard C. Nelson, a detective in the Plymouth latent print unit, goes to East Lansing and trooper Robert B. Stacey goes from East Lansing to Plymouth. Troopers Carl Hendrickson, Kenneth A. Maciejew-ski and David G. Townshend, all of the East Lansing post, report to the headquarters (rime 1 lab. Trooper Marvin D. Szumlin- Health Caiyin, the county’s road commission engineer and manager, said the bridge washed out during a flood in the mid 1930S and was never replaced. Calvin said he had no complaints about the missing bridge even though its lack meant closing a half-mile of the road.• The spokesman, •said he. not know when the meeting would be arranged or whether the four American women would be received in person by Col: Ha Van Lau,* the deputy Hanoi peace negotiator st ing in for delegation chief Xuan Thuy. Thuy has been in Hanoi since A A A. The new bridge will replace a single lane span in nearby Lincoln Township. Officials said the narrow Bridge, is too hazardous for school* buses touse. Long-Shot Plan to Hit (kimbling Pays RENTON, Wash., (UPI)Crusading attorney Alva C. Long went to Longacres Racetrack Sunday bent on losing .$300 .-tand suing the state for running an illegal gambling establishment. . Instead his long shot came home in front, and Long won $1,845: A A A " ; '* . The attorney front Auburn,'Wash., was going to lose $300 In crisp $100 bills, then sue the state and attorney' general under an 1881 statute. The $300 sum was report- edly stipulated in the old law. In tiie first race, Long plunked_down his money for three $100 tickets to win on Sun O’Mom. who had managed to lose all three of his starts, including a 16-length -■whipping hf hisJast race,__________________ But the horse, fourth choice of the bet-: ters, grabbed the lead in the stretch and. came home a winner, paying $12.30. Long’s choice of horses put a definite crimp in his plans to have all gambling in the' state banned. i Wounded Pair Are Improving m m critical list at Grace Hospital BetreiLHis-cohditionissaidto be serious. a — ■ His wife, Carolyn, 27, is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. A, Waterford Townshjp man CLELL L. MORSE j and wife, wounded in a shooting incident last week, are improving in hospitals following surgery. ’Thomas Atwell, 29, of 1300 Jeffwood who township police believe shot his wffe and then hlmself,hasbeenBakemoff=the Restaurant j Owner in City Is Dead at51 Berkley. Mr. Mudge died .-yesterday. He was a'retired supervisor ini the Plastics Division-of Ford| Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; three sisters; and| three brothers, Mrs. Harry H. Patti$on TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs.| Harry H. (Dora B.) Pattison, 63, of 5960 Pontiac Trail will bet 1:30 p.m-. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. » Mrs. Pattison died yesterday. She. was past president and treasurer of the Women’s .Association of the First Presbyterian CRurch of Birm-| ingham and past chief r of Mizpah Temple 7 of Pychian .Sisters,____ „ * Surviving are three sons, Richard of Orchard Lake, Eugene of - Alma and John of Maryland; one brother, Alvin R. Booth of Birmingham; and five grandchildren. Yellow Prom “More than 90% of my tale* come from my ode in the Yellow Pages" reports John Ederof Whittier Catering in Harper Woods, Mich. Seroe yourself more customers, To be big this year, make it big now . . . in the Yellow Pages, obviously. Wetto- Pm Dick Frye Come to My Studio for Your Portrait! 518 W. Huron 334-1561 Gell.L. Morse, owner of the XXX Restaurant, died-yesieiv day at the age of 51. Arrangements are pending at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; his mother, Mrs. Ilia Breeze of Pontiac; a daughter, Carol at home; two brothers, including John Breeze of Pontiac; and nine- sisters, Including Mrs. Lucille Carson, Mrs. Helen Eggleston, Mrs.Hazel Dodd, Mrs. Pearline Long, Mrs. Dorothy Byers, Mrs. Frankie Beaham, Mrs. , Freda Metcalf and Mrs, Ruby McMahon, all of Pontiac Morse of 5274 Cooley Lake, WateifordToiraship,w the first man in Michigan named by the Veterans of Foreign’ Wars as an ati-AmericaiTpdst com-' mander. He was a member of Gook-Nelson Post, 20, American Legion, and charter commander of the Veterans of Foreign. Wars David Belisle Post 1008. ! served the VFW as national aide-de-camp and as state youth activity chairman in 1969. Wife Stands Mute in MMc's Shooting1 MrsT Dorothy “AtBiif, 3#T'ofj 404 Bagley stood milte yesterday in-Pontiac District Court to a charge of attempted murder. She was charged following the, shooting of her husband, Willie,! in a bar early Saturday morning. 7 J Her husband is listed in fair condition in Pontiac General j Hospital with a stomach wound. The-shooting occurred at the Gub 88, 88 Bagley, according to police. Lansing News in a Capsule ------»y Tiit Assacjetad Prase- THE GOVERNOR Told the Michigan Hardware Assoc ttsn his educatlon-ratarm proposals « ---■-* more money to be effecMve. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL , ANNOUNCING TEMPORARY CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! 681-1075 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Closed AH Day Wednesday j Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Jotlyn Ave., Pontiac Coll 335-9493 TAKE YOUR CHOICE .., CLARKE GEE FUEL OIL FE 2-9181 B—4 - ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1989 T”.*■' ——--------“-1—'———7“—~—~—~—' r> ■ . ----— 7 5 TO 5 l TIMES FASTER A Person That Can Read 3 To 5 Times Faster Is ment in Vietnam called a news conference to summarize tlieir three-weekfact-finding visit to Saigon. Prof. Milton Sacks of Brandeis University said the committee was leaving witb[ “no commitments from anybody” to its plan for a cease-fire to be negotiated at Paris. But Sacks said that “despite despite some differences of opinion, South Vietnamese officials expressed “lfvdy interest" in a proposal for a standstill. cease-fire to be negotiated gs the first step to a political settlement. , * I that was the need for a maxi-i mum degree of unity with re-> spect to expected political activ-i lty after peace arrangements can be worked out.. VIEWS SHARED “There was a sharing of views when we spoke about the need for unify to be prepared for a forthcoming political confrontation with the Communists.” The* committee already has1 taken its appeal for a negotiated cease-fire to the Paris peace talks and is now trying to get some of its members Into Hanoi. Sacks said the committee may also seek a meeting with members of the National Liberation Front’s so-called provisional revolutionary government. . Scholarship Test LANSING (AP)—High school seniors competing for state scholarships to cplleges and universities next year are advised they must register for the an-nual examination prior to Oct. 13. Registrations are taken 'at eyery high school in the state. The examination will be given on Nov. 3 at about 200 test centers, advises the state department of public instruction. More Successful—Especially If He Is An Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Reader * !,“,ok*n ,h# More than 400,000 people from ell walks of life, including the staff of the hto President Kennedy. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics is being taught *t more than 20 American Universities in addition to many high schools and industries. Articles about Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics have appeared In Newsweek, Business Week, The Wall Street Journal. Art Linkletter, Garry Moore end Johnny Carson have featured Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics on their TV shows. . ’ Dr. George Gallup, noted pollster, has acclaimed The Evelyn Wood Course. r Enroll today! Money-back guarantee If yott do not triple your reading Members of the Nat |,oha 1 Committee for a Political Settle- Test-slt 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting- efficiency w|th equal or tomprOhension. Attend A Free Mini-Lesson • You will loom what yoar reading spood is • You will discover various study methods • You will actually partfoipojhi in techniques • ’ that will Improve year feeding speed end comprehension. • Everyone Invited - • No Obligation ' UvelynWood i Block w. ef Devon CsMm , Reading Dynamics w. ; The committee’s program calls for the cease-fire and sub- policed by an 'intarhhtional Asian peace-keeping organization while a joint electoral commission supervises elections. It also includes a land reform plan abolishing all form tenancy with compensation to landlords, and, medical, refugee and economic aid administered through the United Nations. result of cpntract disputes with singers, dancers and musicians represented by either Local 802 of the Associated Musicians of nmOfmi Maw Vnrlr nr fVin A mavinan flldld rtf Mart Blast Kills Israeli, Hurts TEL AVIV (AP) — An Arab killing a 50-year-old Israeli threw a hand grenade into a:woman and wpmiding another busy market in Gaza City today, (Israeli'woman, a 15-year-old Is-|~—r—— — - raell boy and 13 Arabs, sources in the occupied 'Gaza Strip re-i rAn ported. ttjvi I vy i igradi-troops surrounded the /*l * f? r market and picked upn score of s Chief s Mrhm Severed of the wounded were. Youth Is charged reported in serious condition. I The grenade was thrown at in Hancock Blaze the entrance to the crowded ffofl. FARMINGTON, V.Va. (AP)ifive inspectors had gone 1% — A recovery team exploring miles west from Atha’s Run ele-Consolidation Coal Co.’s No. 8 vator Monday'in the prelimi-mine has encountered waist-nary stages of operations to .redeep water and large roof falls. I cover the bodies of 73 miners The crew of six miners and i killed 10 months ago when fire and explosion thundered | John Ashcraft, state mines di-throogh the 7%-mile-long mine, rector, said recovery teams Will the mine on regular'sbifts reau of Mines said the - team, ; . . , ... , found, no evidence of the bodies to P^p water. clear debris and Monday. . [generally put the- eatern two TUGBOAT CREW — Three American girls get the feel of the ropes yesterday in front of Britain’s last paddle tugboat, the Eppleton Hall, which they qnd eight other crew members will sail 11,000 miles to San Francisco from Newcastle Upon Tyne, England. The tug, salvaged by Scott New-hall, executive editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, is being refitted now. Upon completion of the voyage, it will be jjgH HANCOCK (AP) - The soft of the Hancock fire chief has ap wiraphoto been charged with arson in connection with a fire Saturday in the Upper Peninsula community which has been rocked with a the entrance to the crowded vegetable market, a jumble of thatched-roof huts stretching over about three acres in the center of Gaza. The market attracts many housewives from Israeli towns and settlements adjoining the Gaza Strip. miles of the mine, in operating condition* When this is completed, probably in six weeks, the workers will proceed to phase two, clearing more of the mine including ADC Mothers* Resume Protest ^DETROIT (AP) - About 100 mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children allowances resumed their demonstrations Monday at the Wayne County Department of Social Services •ift-PetrOit-after a three-day halt in the protests. The mothers, many accompanied by young children, briefly jith PauI Conlan, direc-tor of the Wayne County special department, to discuss again their demands for a $75 clothing allowance for each school-aged child. The mothers now get $22 a year. 1,000 tons oMimeatone dumped down a shaft, about two miles from the Atha’s Run elekator, to" seal it. — Phase three, the search for the 78 bodies, is expected' to be six month away. 1 . " u ; --± * * ’ f \ Parks said the waist-deep water was an “unexpected setback. -We expected to find some water buf not that much.” He added that while the water was ,a “serious problem” Its presence did noticrefcte any ab- . normal danger and could be removed by pumping it bito a lower section of the mine or out of tiie mine altogether. SeyeFa! mules will be lowered by elevator this week to tow materials-wnd an^exchange of^mortar fire a Shocker to Parents ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Pictures of nude men and women . ’ flashed on the screen. Some of the photographs came from i magazines. Some were clips from movies. The mixed audience of men and women from 220 Parent Teacher Associations at the private showing expressed shock when told the material . Was readily available in some downtown adult bookstores. ★ * ★ , It was a “smut” , seminar staged Monday night by television station WAGA in cooperation with city and county officials. * l, " “We think it’s better that you be shocked here, than for my - children or your children to be exposed to tills material,” said Bo6 Brennan, the station’s news director. —■■ *HAD NO IDEA’ A typical reaction was that of Mrs. Harry T. Lancaster of the PTA at the Skyhaven Elementary School: “I think I’ve been asleep. I Sterling SchroCk. 1 followed. Schrock said the youth was charged with a fire that destroyed an unoccupied home. Saturday after he rushed into the fire station asking about a blaze at Nufini’s Supper Oub. Farther north, Arab snipers opened fire' on patrols near Gesher and Ashdot Ya’aqov, the Israelis reported. They said the fire was returned and there had no earthly idea this existed in this city.” Yet tiie pictures probably could not be ruled obscene by the (Courts, said Fulton County Dist. Atty. Lewis R. Slaton, be- The alarm for the fire had not were no Israeli casualties. cause “they did not “actually j show the sex act.” ' been sCifnded, police said. No Seaton sato screening of the SjjgW'ji* been filed in thej Israel deported two Arabs from the occupied West Bank to sex act is the only thing clearly deemed obscene under recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings. Superior Court Judge Sam McKenzie said that in his view the materials were “utterly without socially redeeming value.” Redeeming social value one of the characteristics the Supreme Court has said will protect material-from a legal finding that it’s obscene. State Rep. Robin Harris declared there wotild be few, if dissenting votes if the state’s General Assembly were iked to outlaw the materials. “But our problem in drafting glslation is to write a law that will be upheld when it gets to the court,” Harris said. Brennan said the station would hold other seminars, for PTA groups in suburban areas who could not be accommodated during Monday’s presentation. dub blaze. PROBE CONTINUES After Ruelle was in custody Saturday, firemen were again called out to fight a third blaze. Police said investigation continues into all three fires as well as several in the past two years which have damaged or destroyed several lumber mills, many unoccupied homes and other buildings. Cost of-damage in the many fires has been estimated at some $3 million. Jordan today for alleged contacts with Arab terrorists. They were a former education supervisor and a chemist. Both also were accused of inciting other Arabs to commit sabotage. AID FROM U, S. The Israeli press reported today that Prime Minister Golda Meir probably will seek financial aid from the United States ■along with morq military hard- Ruellc, who is a nephew 6f ware when she meets President Hancock Police Chief Joe Kar-S Nixon in Washington later this ry, often accompanied the vol-jmonth. unteer unit- on missions.--- The independent Ha’aretz Ruelle appeared in court Sat-1 commented: “Israel ca urday and Magistrate Norman | bear^ the financial burden for Ronkalnen set the bond. j this war alone, and there is no reason why the United St Loan Firm Is Hit !shou,d supp1>' Israel arms Loan nrm is nir refuse to assist to financing AP Wlrtphoto | RESCUE TEAM OUT — The first mine rescue team to enter the fire-scarred Consolidation No. 9 in Farmington, —[ W. Vs:, emerges from theThine"elevator carrying oxygen- j breathing equipment. Last November, 78 men werp killed in { an explosion and fire at the mine. 6 Hurt, 4 C by Corn Dust Blast ZILWAUKEE (AP) — workers were -burned, four of them critically, in a grain dust explosion-yesterday at a Farm Bureau processing plant in Zil-waukee, near Sagiftaw.: Saginaw County Sheriff’s deputies said the blast apparently was caused when a spark inside a box car the men were unloading ignited part of the cargo of corn-cob mpal. ★ ^ in ★ - The four listed in critical condition had burns over 80 per cent of their bodies. “Ilieir clothes were all burning, and they were all partially naked,” said William E. " at the cost of more than $400,-000. Reported In‘critical condition were Alex Csutora, 54, of Saginaw, the plant manager; his 17-yeaiM>ld son; Michael: Lowell Sebraw, 24, of Zilwaukee, and Clarence F. Bullock, 61, of May-ville. The Csutoras were taken to Ann Arbor for treatment of burns. The other two were hospitalized in Saginaw. Listed in fair condition were James Hansen, 30, of Edmore, and Donald Waugh,, 18, of Saginaw, Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. And in your neigt now. S«« pag* .A-3 Custom Floor Covering bDga u ic ^ DETROIT (AP) — Twoygun- ‘We are convinced that peo- men robbed a City' Finance pie who argue against censor- Cq. branch office in Detroit ship and who argue about artistic values Rave no idea whqt’s going ott,” he said. “Public opinion shapes moral standards. This needs the spotlight of public knowledge.” . Monday after tying up seven employes. Police said the two men entered the office at 10 a.m. and escaped with $300 in cash and $4,000 in personal checks. the v r effort.” The Jerusalem Post regretted lhar Israel must seek financial Support Since this might “invite pressure from Washington for a deal with the Arabs which falls short of what Israel thinks is necessary and safe.” Private U. S. Group Reports on Talks S. Viet Quest for Unity Seen SAIGON (AP) — Spokesmen for a private American group lald^today that lalks with ~a cross-section of anti-Communist South Vietnamese leaders revealed “a wide recognition of the need for greater political un-'lty” to cope with Communist political ambitions in the future. ' The spokesmen also said that ton, 41, of Bay City, a ware- [ superintendent for the Farm Bureau. LYING IN FLAMES ‘A young fellow was lying on! the ground in flames. I covered him with my shirt,” Hamilton said. Sheriff’s deputies said sparks from the engine of a loader ignited some corn-cob meal in the box car. The men "inside the railroad car were shoveling the smoldering meal out the side of the* car when grain dust in a pit exploded.* It sent flames shooting to the top of the plant. Flames also blew metal plates and machinery off the roof. Firemen, who battled the blaze for six hours, said h mill destroyed and an elevator and warehouse were damaged extensively. ■■ J $150,000 DAMAGE R. Allan Sebring, 29, of Carle-ton, superintendent of Michigan Elevator "Exchange Division of the Farm Bureau, said repairs might cost more than $150,000. | The five-year-old plant was built ST. LOUIS (AP) - Steve Carlton, feverish, chilled, lorebacked a n d determined, hurled his name into baseball’s record book Moiiday night, but Bon Swoboda put an asterisk next to it. Carlton, the St. Louis hard-luck lefty, struck out 19 men-to shatter the matjor »league record held by Bob Feller, Sandy Koufax and Don Wilson. the game for 54 minutes after the first half-inning. “I had a fever before I came. My back ached. I had chilis and took some pills to kill the pain. Dien when I went out The Renault 10 delivers V5 miles a gallon, has Carlton, who has struck out 16 men in one game in the majors and the minors and lost both times, struck out'three men in the first inning, three in the second, one in the third, and three in the fourth. - < But Donn Clendenon walked and Swoboda hit his eighth homer of the year in the fourth. It wiped out foe run the Cards got in the third Off starter Gary Gentry. - In the fifth, Carlton got two more ; strikeouts, then one in the sixth, one in the seventh and two in the eighth for a total of 16. SECOND HOMER There also was Tommie Agee’s single and Swoboda’s second homer sandwiched in the eighth that wiped out two Cardinal Swoboda, the New York Meta carefree King Kong hit a pair of two-run homers to power the Mats to a 4-3 victory over the Cardinals Monday night and a 4% game lead in the National League’s East Division. MQTORS just west of Baldwin (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 1) McLain P,‘rovesStingy ■ Chalking 23 NEW YORK (AP) - Denny McLain won 31 games for the Detroit Tigers in 1968 but none of them was as brilliant as the one he threw at the New York YankeesMondaynight. McLain’s best 1968 performance was a, three-hitter, and he did it three times. Monday night, however, he checked the Yankees 2-0 on two measly singles and - raised his record to 23-7, most victories in the majors.' :. The teams meet again tonlghtwith John Hiller seeking h}s fifth victory against three losses. A1 Downing, 64, is the scheduled starter for the Yankees. The hits were by Roy White in the first inning and Jerry Kenney in file fourth.' > Kenney was the last Yankee to reach base as the Dger right-hander retired the last 16 batters. \ ' it ■ it ★ - - Center fielder Jim Northrup bailed McLain out in the fourth after Kenney reached second with one out. He made a THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 fine running catch of Bobby Muraer's drive near the scoreboard lit right-center -and Kenney, who' had rounded third, was called out for failing to touch the bag as he retraced his steps. The Tigers gave McLain all the support he needed by scoring their two runs in the third off Stan Bahnsen, 9-15. With two out, A1 Kaline singled and scored on a triple by Norm Cash. The second run ' crossed on a wild pitch. x ' \ i * * ★ Despite, the two-hit gem, McLain’s over-all record doesn’t match last year’s , 31-6 campaign. His earned ruh average— - is 2.72, compared to 1.96; he was allowed ■ .267 hits in 304 Innings while last year he yielded just 241 im 336 innings; his strikeouts are down from 280 to 167 and his 63 walks have matched last season’s. His shutouts, however, are up from six TIES RECORD Monday’s victory also enabled McLain to tie Hal Newhouser’s team record of 54 victories in two consecutive seasons. Die righthand ace has now pitched more than 300 innings in each of the last’ ■two seasons and he says arm feels ft. “If you pitch over 250 innings a year, you’re going to have a certain amount of pain,” he said after the game. "Now I -have pain on every pitch. it it it “They can do things for pain with pills and shots but only up to a point,” be added. “The doctor I saw in Florida this spring said that the only sure way to stop the pain is to operate on the tendon in my arm. .“And the day they come qfter my arm . baseball.” ■ (Continued on Page C-2, Col; 4) VETS TRIMMED — The Detroit Lions reached their 40-player roster limit in' time for Sunday’s opening game in Pittsburgh by dropping 13-year veteran John Baker (left) a defensive end and selling defensive back Bobby Thompson to the New Orleans saints, “ , . : ; • Baker Departs Lions Trim Roster John Baker, who for 13 years went from the bottom to the top and back as a defensive end in the NFL, was among the players cut yesterday by the Detroit Lions who have reached their 40-player limit in time for the season opener in Pittsburgh Sunday. . , • • Another veteran,- Bobby Thompson, who lost his comerback spot to Lem Barney, was sent to 4he New Orleans Saints in a cash deal. ° " Baker, a 6-6 and 255 pounder from North Carolina College, came to Lions from Pittsburgh in a trade for Wally Hilgenberg. In the first pre-season game at Buffalo last year he broke his arm and returned to the playing rorfter when Larry Hand and Joe Robb, other defensive ends were both injured. Baker broke into the pros with the Rams to 1958 as a fifth draft choice and later played with the Eagles and Steelers. ' , REPLACED ‘TRAIN’ Thompson came to the Lions in 1964 after .playing: for two years to Canada. He was fits No. 8 choice to 1962 out of Arizona University and became a starting comerback with the retirement of Dick Lane. Since Barney’s presence on the team, Thompson was used primarily on the specialty, teams. * * it In preparation for the opener, the Lions also waived - linebacker Terry MUler of Illinois and defensive tackle Jim. Carr from Jackson State, both of whom will be added to .the taxi squad. A jolt to the running attack came with the announcement that Altie Tayler -will be sidelined for several weeks with a hairline fracture of the right shoulder. , Taylor was one of the bright running stars of the exhibition season and was injured to the gqiqe with the Eagles two weeks ago. HIGH AVERAGE He was the team’s top draft choice from Utah State this year and in his five pre-season games he carried for 184 yards and a 4.9 average. - Die lions have rookie Larry Watkins at running back along with veterans Mel Farr, Nick Eddy and Ml Triplett. Former Olympic Star Is Honored by Hayes Jones Hayes Jones, formeir Olympic champion from Pontiac, was in the area yesterday-to pay tribute to the memory of another Olympic champion Eddie Tolan. Jones took time off from his duties ini New York as commissioner of recreation to dedicate an artificial kidney machine at Wayne County General Hospital. 1' * * * Tolan, the first Negro winner of two gola medals to an Olympics, died in 1967 of an apparent heart attack while undergoing treatment on an .artificial kidney. He was 58 at the time of his death. * Tolan's sisters, Mrs. Jone Brown and Mrs. Martha Lombard, a nurse at Detroit General Hospital, led a fund raising drive, for their toother and they donated the artificial kidney they purchased to the Michigan Kidney Foundation. ' Today Jones placed a memorial plaque , on the ^artificial kidney machine to memory of Tolan and he presented a certificate of appreciation to Mrs.' Brown and Mrs. Lombard. Tolan -and Jones are both in the ” Michigan Hall of Fame. Tolqn.was inducted in' 1958 and Jones entered the Hall to May of this year. Finishing With their best . record, 5-1, since 1954, the Lions’ opener iq, Pittsburgh will he a test for the running game against , the defense-minded Steelers who finisKftl 2-3 in exhibition play with Packers? Lackawanna Scouts Not 'Convinced' The Lackawanna Lancers, who had an idle day due to the forfeit rule issued by MFL commissioner John Abel to the Vj scheduled game with Detroit, had a crew of-scouts, including assistant coacR Len-Kuhn, watching- the Firebirds. 48-7 triumph over Dayton Saturday night. The Lancer scoflts admitted thaT* “Pontiac looks much stronger than they -did in the second game of the season,” but coach Kuhn wasn’t apparently convinced by the rout. * * * “We're also much stronger,” said Kuhnr whodidnt^ hesitate Ao—add;—— “we’re the best team in the leagued——,___ . “We’ve added a couple 270 pound of-tensive linemen who can move and are faster than any Pontiac has,” ~ said Kuhn. “LanSing has the speed and we stopped them cold,” added Kuhn. Die Firebirds were impressive to whipping Dayton ■ before a record home crowd of 5,987, ‘and it seems almost certain that Central Division title will be decided in the next three games.. Following the game at Grand. Rapids this week, the F-Birds face unbeaten Lackawanna at Wisner next week and then travel to Lansing for a battle with the league co-leaders, Sat.,Oct.4; Oldest of Wings Stars of Initial Team Scrimmage PQRT HURON (AP) — Two old men were the stars Monday at the Detroit Red Wings scrimmage at their Port Huron hockey, training camp. Die old men were 23-year veteran forward Gordie Rowe, 41, ..and Alex Delvecchio, 37. They scored a goal apiece to pull their Red team even with the Greens in the 35-minute practice. a h it it Coach Bill Gadsby said he was pleased with the workout, which included some ~ hard-hitting play on defense. Gadsby himself spent many seasons as a Red Wtogs defenseman. Green team goals were scored by Larry Jeffrey and Pete Stemkowski. it it it Stemkowski, Nick Libett and Bruce . MacGregor signed new contracjs for the 1969-70 season Monday and forward ttorryUnger signed a two-year pact.- r NO. 23 £OR NO. 17.,— Denny McLain, right handed pitching ace of the Detroit Dgers, picked up his 23rd victory of the season last night in shutting out the New York Yankees, 2-0, at Yankee Stadium. The victory made McLain the, top winner In the Major Leagues thusrfarthis season.—n------------------------- pro Cage Ace Barry Gets Order of Court SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Basketball superstar Rick Barry was under court order Monday forbidding him to do his thing with any team but the Washington' Capitols — formerly (he Oakland Oaks. U.S. District Court Judge Gerald S. Levin issued a restraining order to that effect and apt Sept 23 for hearing • arguments whether to make it a psgliminary injunction. Nominees in Mile Trial ; LIVONIA (AP) - A field of potential nominees for the $100,000 Michigan Mile will run to a “Mile-Trial” Saturday at the Detroit Race Course. The thoroughbred race will have a purse of $25,000-added and. wilt include three horses who have already won stakes races this year. They are Poplar Hill. Farm's Mrr Cltoch, MrSi JI. C. Van-dervoort’s Pleasure Seeker, and Pick and Shovel owned by R.R. Flynn. Dolphin on Sidelines MIAMI (AP)—Freddie' Wo o4 son, defensive guard for the American Football League’s Miami Dolphins, sustained a ruptured spleen to Miami’s 27-21 loss to Cincinnati and will be out of action eight weeks, a team physician .said Monday. Announcing a reduction in the price of Renault automobiles. Cor/fon Fans 19 Batters three in- : Recently, the franc was devalued. Without getting into the mumbo-jumbo ofinternational finance,were happy to announce a price ^ reduction. The Renault10 and the Renault 16 will both sell for $50 less. „ Which is a fairly nice piece of icing on the cake, when you consider that both cars were fantastic ■—kiitre tap fhfl aIanimauic 4 wheel disc brakes, a sealed cooling system, and 4 doors. The Renault 16 delivers-; 30miles a gallon,has disc—. brakes up front, a sealed . cooling system,and 5 doors (it converts into a want it to be one). And we still offer you'Sur unique one year/unlimited mileage warranty. our prices. But that’s all we’ve lowered. ,C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 Willie Rejuvenates Giants' Pennant Rush Frisco Slugger Slams 599th 'Career Homer Juan Marichal Takes : Mound in Key Game With Braves SAN FRANCISCO (AP -National League contenders may have to sit up and take notice now that rejuvenated vet-1 erans Willie Mays and Mike Me* Cormick are returning ito old form in the San Francisco Giants’ pennant pyah/ •"’ The 38-year-old Mays (tracked 3 run-scoring double . and his a carper homer and Meek pitched his “best game the year” Monday as the Giants downed Atlanta 4-1 and moved within half a game of - the front-running Braves in the wild West Division,--------- , With ace right-hander Juan Ufarichal. 18-10, hopefully con-4 -jtauing ms Candlestick Park mastery, the Giants Jippe..to.-wrest the lead from the Braves when the two clubs conclude their season series tonight. Marichal has allowed only one nings >at home and is an amazing 12-1 at Candlestick Park/' * season. He’ll be opposed1 by Ron Reed, 18-9, as Atlanta tpSpI 9-8 series edge into the game. ;* ' * * ★ While the frisky Mays was ‘moving into third place on the career extras base hit " ‘ 1,192, McCormick returned to his Cy Young Award form of 1967. The southpaw scattered five singles and didn’t walk a batter. BESTGAME ; “It was McCormick’s best game of the year,” said Giants’ ‘. Manager Clyde King. “Not too ;many balls were hit hard. It gave our bullpen a good Test. Frank Ltazy was stiff—I don’t think he could have pitched.” ; , McCormick’s eighth complete game boosted his record to 10-9. Marichal could give the bullpen added rest Tuesday night. He has 24 complete games in 32 starts this year along with seven shutouts and a 2.19 ERA. ★ * • , Mays’ error on Hank Aaron’s :;fly with two out in the first 'and RicoGarty’a single gave 'the Braves a 1-0 lead. But Tito Fuentes’ walk, Ron Hunt's sacrifice, Mays’, double and Willie . McCovey’s single made it 2-1 in the bottom of the inning. Loser Pat Jarvis, 11-11, was touched for an unearned run . in the fourth before yielding May§’ 12th home run of the season leading off the sixth. The extra-base hit broke a tie with Lou Gehrig on the all-time list. ■ r.«fr * ★ 4- “It was just a case of rising to the, occasion for Mays,” said Xing. “He knows how Important he-is to us, so he’s going Jmil and doing the job. * ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO . abr h bl ■v*® FAlou c» , 40 1 0 Millan 2b 4 0 0 0 HAaron rt _ 4 10 0 IsB Hi CBoyer 2b 2 0 10 Bonds rf 4 0 0 Tillman e 2 010 Handarsn If 2 0 2 Garrldo is 2 0 0 0 Hiatt c 2 0 0 Sarvls p 2 0 1 0. Lanier ss 2 0 0 Aspromtt ph 1 0 o 0 MCormck p 200 poylo p , 0 0 00 WILLIE’S DAY - San Francisco Giants’ Willie May's had a big day, at bat against the Atlanta Braves and an unusual day afield. Willie hit a double for hid 1,191st extra base hit, third on the all time list; his 599th homer and ..dropped a ball for an error while making his famous bread basket catch. The Giants however downed Atlanta, 4-1 to move within % game of first place in the West Divislon.,of the National League. Osteens Bid for 20th LOS ANGELES (AP) Dodger ace . Claude Osteen lost his bid for his 20th victory Monday night as the Cincinnati Reds skipped past the Dodgers 4*1. The loss pushed the Dodgers into fourth placeiirthe National League West, \V» games behind the Atlanta Braves, who lost to San Francisco 4-1. Cincinnati is now in third place, one game behind the Grants. - — Fairly drove in four runs with pair of doubles and John Bateman-hit a two-run homer as Montreal walloped ihe fading Knprf- 2b 0 0 0 - , .2b ■ • »» 4 0 1} Movs cf 2 0 0 0 McCovoy 3 0 10 Bonds rf '1 Total ■ . i oo ooi ooox Total torraartsaa... i o a f o F • • S3 Alf«nta"|,,5SanCFrancfsco3) at Philadelphia I j • j ..... .... (Koesman 14-f) at St. Louis (Taylor 7-3), night Atlanta (Raid 14-01 at (Marichal ii-10), night Houston (Orfttln 10-7) (Sisk 1-11), nlghi Cincinnati (Nolan 7-5 and Arrlgo 2-7) Los Angolos (Singer lntopLAJtlFGH Wednesday's Gamas New York at Montreal, night Phllamlehia al Chicago Now York at Montroai, night PhliaMpMa al Chicago * *“• ' ■gh at SI. Louis, night M San Diego, night -js Angelas, night. San Francisco Atlanta at Los Angolas, r Phillies Sweep Twinbill From State Rival Pirates PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia swept a twi-night doubleheader from Pittsburgh Monday night, 2-1 and 4-3, end- ing the eight-game winning and a/»arild; pitch by whining streak of pitcher Bob Veale in the opener. Veale had a one-hitter and the game was tied 1-1 when the Phillies’ John Callison opened the ninth with a single and RL card© Joseph walked. Larry Hi-sle sacrificed and after Don Money struck out, rookie catch-DaVe Watkins singled off shortstop Fred Patek’s glove to score the winning run. •V-’/'"'* * A Deron Johnson got the only hit Packers Can't#Waive Him Vikings to Claim QB Zeke Pitcher Rick Wise. The Phillies took a 1-0 lead in the second game on Tbny Taylor’s single and John Callison’s double. Pittsburgh went ahead in the fourth on John Jeter’s first major league home run, scoring Carl Taylor, who had walked. In the bottom of the fourth, Don Money doubled and scored on a single by Mike Ryam and John Briggs hit a homer, his 11th. Jerry May’s home rim In the seventh scored the final Pittsburgh run: AOIlvur 1b 4 0 0 0 CTtylor rf 40' * “■“‘f lb II GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - It looks like Zeke Bratkowski, who backup man for quarterback rt Starr built a reputatimi as the best of Uiat b ' ““ move to stop him from clearingll'm Minnesota’s property if they waivers; - claim me.” can’t be recalled by “We’ll claim him,” promised the Packers. That’s the thing. | Vikings Coach Bud Gram. to retire completely. ★' w w The Packers had hoped to keep the 37-year-old quarterback available in case of an emergency, but the Mihnesota Vikiilgs put a stop to that Monday night. 7 '. MfS , ★ ‘ W The rival National Football League club said they will claim Bratkowski, one of three playT era the Packers waived Monday to get down to the league limit of 40 jdayers. “I dop’t know the whole ramification of It,” Bratifowskl said when told of the Vikings second Youthful Padres Sparkle SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ A starting line-up with an average age of 22 years and including six 3 Winner* for Fjlion PHILADELPHIA (AP) j Herve Filion, the No, 1 harness driver In the count!?, reined three winners Monday nigkt at Liberty Bell. Park, boosting his win total to 250. * 0 0 0 Colburt lb - 0 3 j VKelly 3b 3 0 00 Morans d 3 0 0 0 Ksndall c 1 0 0 0 Ubran to ______ 4 0 0 0 Corbins p oio 4 o oo BnMMjjn p ooo. 3 110 211! 400 0 2 100 rookies carried San Diego to a 5-3 victory over Houston Monday night—thfe fading Asfros’ fifth straight losk/ ‘ The setiwek drCpped the fifth-place Astros 5% games back of Atlanta in tt^G) National League West. Jose Arcia doubled hdlne the last three of four runs the Pa-drea scored in the fourth inning in grabbing a 5-0 lead. j|i|! Corklni (W.i-i) //! ! . 5 3 2. 1 | ‘lihMnun ...... $ i • i | I 'wP^d’wIIsmi,' "* BaMschun. HfcX Isndsll. T-2IM; A— 2.W. TT Hie Packers had to resknre Bratkowski to the active, roster two weeks ago. They .recalled waivers on him then whim Minnesota put in a claim, despite the Packers’ efforts to have Vikings’. General Manager Jim Finks reconsider the move. Monday’s waivers can’t be recalled. —KkK^Ksn^VSIsrd, wide rt- —— Ick Ebef, csntsr JpN Van Hots. running ack Dkky LYonfc _ Baltlmorp—Coach Bobby Boyd, uddk nMysr. Don Allay, rumuno bock Larry Cn1cagd--Wtlv«ra to Gridder in l^wa Dies Minn. (AP) -4-Thomas Dean Hartwig, 20, a Wartburg Iowa ^olfoge junior who collapsed AumfgliVm^ig a football practit^ioett Monday in the intensive care unit of St. Maiy’a Hbspttal. ''ri;l ' -----------Ing back Gaorga Nordg- add doftnalve back Bobby thempaon 8 lead to nine games. Any combination of Minnesota victories and Oakland losses totalling eight would mathematically end it. “This was a big one for ys to win,"/said Manager Billy Martin. “We were lethargic, plpying dead. When the players knew -they had to win ihe game, they came to life. We busted out in rashes of bases hits.'/ _ ' ‘EARLY'LISAD .. The Twins spotted Oakland a 24) lead fo 'the . second inning when Rick Monday) in his second at-bat since recovering from « broken hand, drilled a two-run homer. Tony OUva’s run-scoring double and Killebrew’s 402-foot ho-mer off Rollie Fingers, 6-6, into the left seats put Minnesota ahead 34 in the third. Oakland tied It in the fifth on aq unearned run driven i|i by Jose Tartabul’s single, j • *. * .• #v Killebrew led off the key sixth with a single, Cesar Tovar doubled and John Roseboro walked to load the bases. Leo Cardenas lofted a fly to center, but Monday surprisingly threw'to third rattier than trying to get Killebrew at home. T didn’t think I had time to get Killebrew,”. said Monday. “A good throw Would have cut him down and I should have thrown to home.” INSURANCE BUNS ^ ^ Boswell and Tovar drove in two insurance runs in the eighth with singles, and the Twins had their 12th Victory of the season over the A’s against five losses. Monday, who said his right hand still hurts, feels the A’s still-have a longshot chance. ‘We’re still not mathemati-cally oiit of it,” he said. “Anybody; who sells himself short win end uf) abort. " ‘ / '* ★ ★ 'Minnesota has played good agaihst us, At the same time we couldn’t gain any ground because of all our injuries,” He said 10 regulam, including * ® ! pitchers, have been knocked out • •• of the line-up this season. it If oo till Mm iM s KHIobrgw (43). SB-Tovpr. S-Rmm. . Wm H R BR BB SO StSSS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 C^-8 \ Becomes New Coach Answers Celtics' Call BOSTON (AP) — Tommy Heinsohh, who promised to Sti-*wer any call for help when he Retired as a Boston Celtics’ star foor years ago, is keeping hi* word-doming back as coach of the National Basketball Association champions. Heinsohn, now a 35-year-old hefty, and, fat ini spots, wealthy insurance man, agreed Monday to a one-year contract to sue-L£b Auerbach in announcing appointment of the former Hbly Cross .All-American. “If he does good job, he’ll probably be here a long, long time." *• ?" , The B-foot-7 Heinsohn, who helped the Celtic* to eight NBA titles while scoring 12,194 points in nine years of regular season play, shocked many observers when he quit at the age of 31 in 1965 to accept a lucrative insur- wM'announced his retirement tir Julyr-- ~ “We’U see if Heinie likes It,1 Russell, who joined the club the same year as Heinsohh in 1956, to return. Russell still has one year to go on a contract which would ipay him more -than $200,000 for,the 1969-70 season. ‘'If Russell decides to come bade, he’ll be a player only," Auerbach Said. "Right now he’s retired. I got to the point where I don’t discuss it with him. If he changes his mind about playing, said General Manager Red However, he cited loyalty and left the door open for a'return, as a player, "if they need me arrangements can NHL OffTciafs worked out.’ Fortunately, the Celtics didn’t need- him back as a player. Auerbach won the NBA: chant-coach in 1965- Walk Out of Hockey Camp wants to play, we’ll take him." Helnsohn, —who averaged about 18.5 points a game during his playing career, has his work cut out for him with Russell and gam Jones retired and Mai Graham lost because ofjllnese Mich. Publinx Playoffs Set for October A playoff for the team cham-, pionship of Ihe Michigan | Publinx Golf Association is slated for Oct. 5 at Spring Lake Golf Club on Maybee Road near1 Clarkston. Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? • Try Style "Guts Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointment* ov0ilabl*|p|ion» 644-1400, Ext. 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA Competition opens, at noon and will be followed by an awards banquet at 6 p.m. NEW CELTIC COACH — The World Champion Boston Celtics of the NBA yesterday announced the appointment of former Celtic star Tommy Heinsohn (right) as new coach succeeding Bill Russell who announced his resignation as player coach a few weeks back. General manager Red Auer-bach (left) made the announcement at a press conference. Bald Mountain, San Marino . nd Braebum are the three squads that finished at the .top of their respective divisions this; summer and who will vie for the j title Oct. 5. MICHIGAN PUBLINX GOLF ASSOCIATION PINAL TEAM STANDINGS RID DIVISION 66, then turned the bench reigns over to Russell, who led 8 to two more titles in three years as player-coach. ^MONEYMAKER While piling up money in pri-' BRANTFORD, Ont. (AP) —'vate business, Heinsohn couldn’t. The* National Hockey League stay away from the Celtics. He will be without^ the services of 20, worked out with the team fr«* referees and linesmen when the! quently and for the last three regular season opens Oct. 11 un- years has served as announcer less it recognizes an association Lf games on television, they formed this summer. “Tommy has been intimately The 20 members of the Na* involved with the Celtics since tional Hockey League Officials’!his retirement," Auerbach said. Association walked out of train-l«He has consulted with me of-ing camp Monday night saying ten. - He knows our personnel they won’t return until the asso-|and he has scouted for us.” elation receives NHL recogni- Auerbach originally planned "°®* G ' • to handle the Celtics’preseason * p training with Heinsohn’s assist- e-while hoping that Russell Ian "Scotty" Morrison, ref-ia| NEEDS Sodding • Grading • Shrubs 13 Yrs. Exp. • Free. Estimates Phil’s Lawn Service Spartans Play Washington Opening,Game Test' at MSU EAST LANSING (API -i95 - yard score in- an inter- “They’ll give us a good test," Coach puffy Daugherty predicts of Washington, the Michigan State opponent in the season’s football opener at Spartan Stadium'this Saturday. Hie two teams .exchanged' films of their spring games. Washington was. 3-5-2 won, lost and tied last fall. The Spartans had a 5-5 season. squad game Saturday, is expected to start at left half in place of * Tommy , Love, still slowed by an injury. Don High-smith will be at right half and Kermit Smith at. fullback. Datigherty wasn’t' climbing out on any* limb in predicting the Big Ten race. "Washington is big and strong •Sssf “s** "■ linesmen Matt Pavelich, v | tiring. .. .. . . § _ ‘II However. Auerbach apparent- Neil Armstrong and Claude Be-1 ’ persuading chard are among 19 senior offi-i' 8 v v v 6 cials who‘still are at the special! conditioning camp which opened Monday and ends Thursday,' Vern Buffey, a senior official, was among those who walked out. Morrison said the league! would, have enough referees to Shrine Coach Weary Winner erty said. "They have some fine defensive tackles and great linebacker in Clyde Werner. They are particularly strong at fullback.',’ Shrine High school cross handle the preseason exhibition'country coach James Murray games which start Thursday had two reasons to celebrate when the Toronto Maple Leafs! today? meet the St. Louis Blues in Otta-j His team scored its second wa. | victory of the season last eve- * * * ning in defeating Detroit Austin, Joe Kane, a Toronto lawyer j 19-40, and after spending all who is representing the 28-mem-'night in the waiting room of St. ber association, said, “It is true Joseph Hospital, he received the there are some excellent men announcement at 8:15 a.m. to-- still in camp—but there are day that hi became the father some excellent ones who are of an eight pound, 10 ounce, not." , boy. The husky offense, Daugherty said, is somewhat similar td the new MS^ system of a veer option and power attack..*# also has been called the triple option because the quarterback has so many choices on run or pass combinations. Daugherty didn’t mention it, but Washington coaches might have been discouraged after looking at movies of the Spartan spring game. The varsity walloped the reserves 82-0. MICHIGAN INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY World’s Finest Motor Racing Complex Irish Hills, Michigan SSSKSSS^^. TICKETS ON SALE AT: Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store Only Tel-Hurpn footer Tslegroph at Huron Fl»y*r Club C.Jones NY Rose Cln Clemente Pah M.Alou Pflh . -1—- O McCovey W.DavIs LA His own defense should be stronger this season, Daugherty said, since it is mostly manned by juniors and seniors. Last fall, State had tp use green sophomores in a number of defensive positions. Bill Triplett will be in his second year as a starter * at quarterback. Triplett scrambling runner as well aSjV,^n.n an effective passer-a comblna-lp^ioa. tion calculated to give fits tow. any defense! LONG RUN IBE35F3tfl I :Tn$nnatr, "On paper, no team is good]StaMnenvar enough to challenge Ohio!Dunham mm State," he said of the defending P“" Rt conference’ champion.’ "But teams can rise to great heights if they put everything together.” Daugherty listed MSU, Michigan, Indiana,, Purdue, Minnesota and Iowa all as in the running to chase Ohio State. He emphasized the listing wasn’t in any order of prediction. Powali Bal F.Robinson Bal {-.Howard Wat Petrocelli Bsn „ Clarke NY 131 907 IIS IS* ,3U 142 582 75 173 .3*7 If 173 .397 ward, Washington, 44; RfiJackson, ■nd, Ml Klllebrew, Min' icslll, Boston, 31;' Powell. Palmer. Baltimore, 14-3, .834; McLain, Detroit, 33-7, .747; McNally, Balt'------- 11-4, .750; OdDm, Oakland, 15-5, J.Porry,. Minnesota, 1S-4, .750. 'We’ll be somewhere in that group,” he said conservatively. The strike" of nonacademic employes at Michigan State could cause some minor nuisances in running the game if it isn’t settled before Saturday, Daugherty said. “At least they-don’t' have It In my contract ! have to sell hot dogs," he added. combination medal play and best-ball tournament is on tap for Sept. 28 at Spring Lake Country Club on Maybee Road. Ace a Year Goal of Pontiac Golfer Comblned-Dnk^ Tourney Slated V&FE 8-9584. ' imiiJUBnn. at Spring Lake yiAb s to pay Sponsoring the event is Ben Acosta, Who conducted a qualifying event lasttmonth. „ The medal play—a handicap event—Is slated to start at t a.m. The best-ball phase of the tournament is on tap for 10:30. Further information may be obtained by calling Acosta at FE 2-4887. Deadline for entry — in either the handicap medal or the best-ball—is Sept.. 26. 545 108 185 .339 462 76 156 .338 ’<• 631 96 207 .328 125 478 79 155 .324 134 38 *91 142 .324 112 432 51 138 .319 131 472 82 149 .316 135 577 100 188 g| 115 402 56 12* .p... Runt Frtnci»E8r44r Atlanta* 41; L.May* Cincinnati*; 36; P Cincinnati, ‘34; Wynn* Houston* .Allah* Philadelphia, 31. John Wilson qf.Pontiac has a hole-in-one streak going Clarkston Golf Club. ii Last year, Wilson, aced the short No. 9 hole at the hilly club on Eston Road. * A * On Saturday, he aced the No. 7,190-yarder with a 4-wood. A once-a-week golfer, Wilson carded a 36 for the round. Oh, yes. He's planning to play a few rounds there next season. 5fl‘“fncl _______ iff. Pi .May* ^Cincinnati, Pitching J J Decision Seaver, New York* .. m. .7591 Maloney, .714; Regan, Chicago, ........... Lot AngoTot* 19-9* .679; Eric Allen, who sprinted for a'^’M^M. '** Mh c‘rnV' Borrow won the 1917 Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct and beat three Kentucky Derby winners in the process. They were Old Rosebud, Regret and Omar Khayyam. Canadian Canada^ Oldest Distiller Impressive bottle... individually, registered at the distillery.1 Impressive taste ... supremely mellow, rlohly rewarding. ' BOTTLED tN U.S.4. BY COOOEBHAM 4 WOKTS, PtOSI*. ILL EIGHTY PROOf WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER j SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Horse Race Results 1 1/16 Mllaat\ wlenrick - * Roaring Thunder 7tlt—81788 Cond. Trot/ 1 Mile: ® cnBot . . Admiral Bong Memory Be. a ml -270P claiming; 1 1/16 Ml • Monarch Romburry Hazel Park Results MONDAY'! Results Claiming; .,4 Furlong.: 3.’40- 1st—Pecs; I Mils; * OW'TrTsW Sft ----13.40 D Nlkl N D lnd—31300 Claiming Past; 1 Mil*: Thoughtful YiSSSW' 4lh—Pact; T Mils: Lord McKInnaty .40.40 30.20 13.20 ■HSUefn*';"' ‘ 1 ' ' ““ • --1* Courting Ime isrgsrsf Adtos ,10.00 4.40 mmm Claiming Hdcp. Pact; 1 A Trefoil KMhy ll.OO 5.20 Can Mjn 3.40 Adlot Pols . , . f »th—11700 Claiming Pact; 1 Mils: Lord's Lady 5JO 3.50 Grssntrss Edition 7.40 Lady. Knox Tlth—01700 Claiming Pact; I Mils: MO Russota •— ---- * PERPSCTA 1-4 Paid *23.4* HANDLE MS 1,497 T5.40 4i40 - -4,40! 0t MS ELLIS Sines 1945 ■ v . 115 N. Sselnsw OEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE TERMS PE 2.1211 Olympian War, Darling A, J.'t Winn ■ PERFECT* 2-1 Paid 519.2* TOTAL MUTUBL HANDLE 1717,291 DRC Entries The only thing good enough to coyer Armstrong tile is new Armstrong carpeting. WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES . 1st—1250* Claiming; 4 Furlongs: * Pralrl* Adair The Floor Shop 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road 1 682-4421 1970 ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES % SUMMER PRICES PANTHER OF PONTIAC BjWT'iftwiti-' Sd* Mora Sun 1 Mil*, 7t yardt: Windy Gamas Asantiwn nr i 4 yrl*n*i. Tire Discounts Whitewalls, Tubaless 6.50x13 1*15x14 8.25x14 " " 8.55x14 Iwwaj 1.00x13 ------ ,1.35x14 . (*lus 7*4. T*« 43-13 hatraads) — _ . Free Meenting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 8.81x18 — $14.95 > 1.811 7.00x13 - $15.95 1.94 1.15x14 - $16.95 t 2.29 7.15x15 - $16.95 i- $.21 8.25x14 > $15.96 I 2.361 8.15x15 - $18.95 + 2.38 8.55x14 - $29.95 I 2.611 845x18 - $20.95 t 2.51 fvTfri*■ HtmmMon.-Prl.H-8,Sul,S-b r , , TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Slvd. Ph. 332-5 Annou the Best Place To Get The Best Buy On The Best Cars For 1970 Pontiacs Buicks 1970 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Come On In and Dream A Little Maybe They'll Come True Op«n Mon., Thurs. 'til 9, Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 'til 6 DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT! shelt:on PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL tt Mil* South •( Downtown Rochsit*: 855 Rochester Rd., Rochester 651*5588 C—4 THE PONTIAC ERKSS, TUESDAY? SEPTEMBER 16, I960 Most of the area prep coaches wasted little time in employing the new two-point conversion rule/' ' ■ v ■ Two-pointers — given now for a successful pass or run after a touchdown — were numerous on the first busy weekend of high school football. FOOT STILL THERE The foot hasn’t been taken out of the game, however. The' coach now has a choice. Kick . for one point or gamble for two. ■h ★ . * Adopted by the American Football League a few years back, the rule was intended reduce the number of tie games. Ditto when the NCAA okayed it for college use. NOT LIKELY It’s use to reduce the humher of ties oi}. the prep level, however, isn’t likely to happen! i ★ it it. For one thing, the kickers in high school, in most instances, aren’t polished to the extent that you’d call them automatic. Not like the pros anyway. For most high schools, the kick is as much -a gamble as the run or pass, maybe more, since it requires more handling of the ball. ——a—l! •, ____ Among the county’s public schools, the first td gain a two-pdint conversion Friday was Bob Reid of Bloomfield Hills Andover, in an afternoon contest against Oak Park. Reid scored the touchdown on a 37-yard run and as a reward gdt the call for the conversion attempt. COUNTS ON SOPH The caH him ’Man Mountain’ at Michigan State. . He’s Duane McLaughlin, a product Avondale High School, who is one of the highiy-tout.ed sophomores on the MSU football squad this fall. s ■ * it ' ★ 1 "He was great in spring /practice,’1 said assistant coach Dave Smith who was in town the other day, “but lie came back this fall with* 20 extra pounds. We’ve been working to get it off him." •* McLaughlin, a 6-5, 245-1 pounder, is a middle linebacker on the MSU defensive unit, and the Spartans expect great things of him says Smith. SLOWED BY INJURY Another area gridder oh the MSU eleven who’ll be sitting out the campaign is Gene Pankner, a 1967 graduate of Waterford) Kettering. Pankner was sl< by a knee injury which failed to respond so he’s sitting) oqt the ’69 campaign. SHUT MY.MOUTH’ Waldo Ashley, director of physical education for Waterford Township schools, attended the Waterford Mott-Waterford Kettering game Friday night. “Who j&d you root for?" he was asked. “Neither one. I just sat there , and kept my. mouth shut,’’ said Waldo. Walled Lake Central’s Rick Baker came . up with a performance last year that appears to be a national high school wrestling record. In the Sept. ’69 issue of p tional scholastic wrestling record magazine, an Illinois matman is listed as the holder of the record for the most pins (20) in a season. RECORD CORRECTED Rick Schneider, now assistant principal at Walled Lake Central and formerly Wrestling coach at thatschool, informed the publication that the 20 not a record. Baker posted 21 last year en route to a M I lent season. ' ★ * *kow a senior, Baker was fourth in the state< finals in the 175 pound class.’ Among his achievements last year was the Oakland County championship in his weight class. Wolverine^ Suffer Setback Before Tilt From Our News Wires ANN ' ARBOR — T h e University of Michigan Wolverines ran through their plays in a Hi-hour no contact workout Monday as they readied for Saturday's, football opener against Vanderbilt. . Michigan tight aid Jim Man-dich was listed as a doubtful Invitational Set at Holly 45 Teams Will-Vie for Harrier Honors TOP SENIOR - Stanley Keyes (left) and Art Brockie finished one-two yesterday ih the Senior Citizens Golf Championship Sit Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Keyes carded an actual 40. Senior Citizens Golf Title to 71-Year-OI^I Stanley Keyes’ golf game is 44 was Art Brockie, *70, Some 45 teams are expected to be on hand Saturday for the second annual Holly Cross-Country Invitational. ’• • . There will be 23 teams vying jn Class A and 22 after the Class crown. "* OPENS AT 10 Competition in Gass B opens at 10 a.m., with the Gass A slated to run at 10:20. The course is at Paradise Beach, corner of Dixie‘ Highway and Grange Hall Road. starter. He had a 103-degree temperature Monday. He has been ill since late last week. , Other teams in the Big Ten bore down in final preparation for their season openers. - ■ ' ' ★ Sk) * Northwestern got some bad news — last year’s leading Wildcat pass catcher, split end Bruce Hubbard, will not play in| [*"* the opening game against Notre 1 Dame due to a head injury. At Bloomington, Indiana Coach John Pont concentrated on contact work - and drills againstKentucky formations. EASING OFF Minnesota, tapering off before its first game against Arizona State, cut down to one-a-day drills for offense and defense. The No. 1 .offensive unit worked on passing with Phil Hagai, Walt Bowser and Craig .Curry sharing the' passing duties. HOWARDSHELLEY ‘‘SOUTH PACIFIC r • PHOTO SAFARI-1970” » New Zealand and Australia (Including TohfM and Hayrali) February 7 through March 3 * 25 Days - &245.00 RESERVATION INFORMATION HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTeIR ll V. Lawrence St., P.O. Box 9071 Pontiac, Michigan 48059 * ■ -*7- FEderal 8-4048 or-WOodward 5-6149 Improving with The slender Keyes, who just turned 71, retains his Senior Citizens Golf Championship yesterday by outdueling 31 i&ther senior players. -----it . » '.4rl. J The ex-minor league baseball tar fashioned an actual 40 at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, and that total was reduced to 37.5 with his handicap, Reyes put together a glittering record during 17 years in the minors, a period during which he hit more than 500 home runs. His best was with Des Moines of the Western League when be batted. 387 with 42 homers retired First Baptist Church custodian. . Keyes returned three years ago bom GM Truck & Coach, a firm he joined after leaving basbball in 1940.'’" Keyes climaxed his round yesterday with a birdie-4 on the i, 515-yard No. 9. He bagged pars on three othor holes. SENIOR CITIZENS SOLE. Placing second with .an actual Stanltl Keyes' 373) Art Brocklt 38; 4eeeb-My«r» ilJS>. William Denlo 33.75; Ed Harrlun 39; John Ponuiklo 39; Rube Ellison 39; Ralph Osborne 39; Paul Odall 39. Ben Ronan 39.S; Ed Vandarvelder 39.5; Pat McVay 40; Barnla Stewart 4f Losey 40; Dan Gilchrist 40; Pata n McHone 41; Art Manar 41. -Among the top Class A teams *i hand will be Birmingham Brother Rice, Clarkston, Milford, Royal Oak Kimball and West Bloomfield. Oxford, second in-the Class B outing at West Bloomfield this past weekend, heads the list of favorites in that class. Other strong squads in the ’B’ lineup include Detroit St. Anthbny, Fenton and Cranbrook. Ohio State coach Woody Hayes said his Buckeyes will) continue tp drill twice a day atr least through Wednesday, when another scrimmage is planned, in preparation for their Sept. 27) opening contest against Texas Christian. 4 it a ) PUrdue switched two defensive players Linebacker Bob Brumpty moved to offensive guard, the same position center Ken Watkins was switched to. Neither of the shifts changed the first team lineup. Iowa coach Ray. Nagel made; three last minute the' Hawkeyes got ready for) their opener against Oregon! State. RENT-A-M0T0R HOME TRY SOMETHIN!! EXOITINQ AND DIFFERENT! • SLEEPS SIX • COMPLETELY SELF-CONTAINED Make your reservations boWmjIEMIII RENTAL & LEASE, INC. 631 OAKUND AT CASS, PONTIAC John Bochor-41, ------- ..., . Bourdon 41; Arnold Rawlings 41; Simmer man 41; Ralph Carr 41; I eece 41; Arnold Elvester 42. Mets Top St Louis Swoboda Sinks Cards (Continued from Page C-l) _ “I didn’t know until I saw on the message board that I’d tied my record. I didn’t think I had struck out that many. Then I decided to go for it,’’ Carlton said. ‘ “I wanted it so bad. There’s no reason, to go out there if you’re just going to tie the .record. Then, when I did it _ knew I had done something that was great. ' ■ y »■ * ■ 4 * “I was really happy. I was a lot of things, more things than I have words for. "But I guess it’s more important to learn how to pitch,’’ said the lanky 24-year-old native e of Miami, Fla. , "Gentry and Tug McGraw (winning pitcher) learned how to pitch. They pitched a fine gatoe.” In the ninth inning, Carlton Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting struck out the side again, this time with nobody on base in between. Amos Otis became the record-breaking 19th strikeout i couldn’t check his swing. FIRED AWAY "I was nervous,’’ Carlton said. “1 just reached back and fired. You can’t finesse out there. I would rather have had the guy get a hit than foul out or ground out just so I could get the strikeout." Swoboda said he was awed-by Carlton’s performance but not so much that he couldn't put an .asterisk next to the record noting that besides being, a record for strikeouts in a toiie-inning. game, it , was also a record for strikeouts by a losing piteher. "I’ve iieer seen a pitcher throw better,’’ Swoboda said. "I’m going to go home, deep and forget about it because can’t believe it. That record is going to stand a long tlnie.” “This is a year for me to do things for the first*Jime," Swoboda added. “I hit my first grand slam this year and this to the first time I ever hit two home runs in one game. “On the second homer I was SHELL Floor Covering SIM Oilit Hwy. Pontiac 673-1209 Blues Beat Farm Team ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (AP) Phil Goyette and Ab McDonald each scored twice Monday i when the National Hockey League’s SL Louis Blues beat their Kansas Gty farm team 6-3 in an exhibition game. grinning because it was late in the game and I couldn’t hold it back. I said to myself, ’wouldn’t it have been a shame to waste this on a year when this bad club?”’_____ And the Mets this year are!~ The list invitees includes not a bad team. Neither are tackle Bill Daly (Allen Park), 6- Freshmen Join Wayne Vern Gale, Wayne State University football coach, ah-dbunced today that he had invited a quartet c of freshman football players to varsity workouts after some troubling injuries had hurt his varsity depth. they a team that, is folding under pressure said Swobbda. "It’s just exciting when you have nothing to lose," Swoboda said, “because no matter what happens from now on we are still the best the Mets have ever had. “It’s a great source of pride because we’re not in the money yet so being accepted as a good team is a great satisfaction. “It’s almost inebriating,” he added, “or to use a contemporary term, ’you almost go out there on high because there’s so much at stake. Whoever wrote Cinderella must have been our man." ibrhl 4, 262; end Paul" Greene (Southgate - Schafer), 6-2, 173; center-tackle Mark Pruss (Hazel Park),64, 250; and aid John Varty (Grosse Pointe-Austin), 6-4,200. jirt Harrtlion ll 4 9 1 0 Brock W otii i« 5ooo Flood a Amo el 4 110 Pun rf Clndonon lb 3 1 1 0 TorW-lh........ ■ Swoboda rf 4 3 3 4 MCarvor C 4 0 0 0 Chorloo 3b 4 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 4 0 90 Groto c 4 0 3 0 Javlor 3b 4 0 0 0 - ----- 4 01 0 Maxvill u 3 0 0 0 3 o i t IBrowno ph it o * 1010 Carlton p 3 0 0 POOO Gagllano pit 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Nosiek pr 00 0 3t4f4 Total . Fill ...... 000 300 010*-I 011 H RERBBSO lorltoo :(L,16-11 WP-Carlton. T—3;33. A—13,805, All-Sports Ducats Selling at Avondale Beginning this week, season sports—football, wrestling and basketball—will be . sold first-come, first-serve basis at Avondale High School. ★ h it , The tickets, which will dost $8 for football/|T0 for basketball, and $7 for wrestling will be limited to adults only and will be on sale in the principal’s office and at a special booth to be set up this Friday night during Avondale’s test home gai against Troy. ;amfe deal A special combination featuring two tickets for $15 or an three for only. $21 Will be offered. PINTER'S MARINE Presents PROM TNI MAKIRt OF mwamnas MT/T / BOSTON-WHALIR BOATS BEARCAT '' (IM 935) { ' No oil to mix with got. Got* half again the distance from every gallon. Won't smoke, small or foal plugs. SEE IT HIRE TODAY. We Trade We Finance 13700pdyke Rd. (1-70 «t Oakland Un. Ixlt.j Open 9 to 6 Dully Sot. 9 to 5 173-0224 “YtUow Paget advertising Mae consistently produced 60% to 70% of our business,” says John T&ar of Capital Florist in Battle Creek. Watch your sales grim with a big ad U*4* YsOom Pages. To be big this year, mobs it big now.. .in the Yellow Pages, «Moi ’ WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS Me.1 COPPER » 50* No. 2 COPPER "- 45* BRASS . . . ,k- 25* RADIATORS ">25* AUIMINUM "■ 8* Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Eirtranoe or Nett St. • Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber Ijfi • Correct toe-in and toe-out I £ (the chief cause of tiro, wear) 332-0200 When in Doubt See Hanoute. { ipS, For tha SMOOTHEST RIDE B: 'Jl ay You'va Evar Had, LET US ^ TRUE BALANCE and W. . TRACTION IZE i- n ■ YOUR TIRES 1 .Jn,, WITH OUR KIMSWAY ! W ■ L ■ ■ and Ask for Bob Johnson Al Hanouto's genial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.S. Navy lit Kenan war. Bob has bean sailing Chevrolet*« Buidm hero for 12 yean. His broad experience ; includes 2 yeato it the flw|fMlMH|------------- t-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 PRESIDENT SAFETY CENTER lea after* the bad In eeellty automotive worfcmanahip at fha lowtHt poiilble coot. Our ' pladga to liaap your ear in" . tnm, ’bnie', ranrtlit0. condition the yeor around. . MM0T0R mart I 129 Bent Meutoitao ' V 12 a 123 East Montcalm SAFETY 8 Renter | TEt-1041 i ftHE PONTI ACNPRKSS.’ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 C—a Knudsen Still Mystif ied by 'Unwarranted' Piring AP New^fMtHP^Aw^R l^1 his fatfcer. William (Big I vice chairmanship?'Nor a word that was it and that I would hold days after1 Ford had given him social mature may have trig-; Ford II had brought Bunkie-an jM- Kewsieamres .Writer . |Bill) -KisiKitf^ii, thelsgendary [abouttrying to wo* it out,”: -•' - “ OUSTER CONFIRMED my own press conference," He the bad news he had searched gered his dismissal? , *! affectionate name meaning {did, at a downtown Detroit bo-jfor some answer to' the key The Knudsens have their own “buddy”—from GM—where ilsiicly tel>’*nnni£lever «uphemisfm the Ford phal-j “I still haven’t figured it out, ones made during the 29 yean;being passed over in promotions •nrialwlCe Saturday- st^ not anotber Photo with Ford and ®. , WtjW*?,, amt of press people might use, and I’m not sure I ever will^ he Knudsen was at GM. He was to the presidency in 1967^ie me whether it was oneman’si President LyndpnB. Johnson. w.Ah he Was fired.1 He did hot resign, said. K , best man at the remarriage of said “the flow of history is re. lntri®i« «*at S°me °f ilie other tidying ^ Would he hav^ taken a vice * * * {Chevrolet General Manager!versed.” I ^ showed him out °f the executive the gathering of papers h9VJ chairmanship? ■ | What of the rumors that heiJbtai Z. DeLorean. I no pi.aiw vft r in 1 * mu P such’ had already been done. It1. p tan’t really answer,” he had rubbed some Fdrd veterans “Mrsr. Knudsen and I travel a N^P^NS YE^ . ; ’ JjJJ 88t Thursday’ Knu^en was all over. S - said. “Again; that might taavethe wrong way when he .came good bit,” Knudsen said, “but! Knudsen could not yet talk houses onh^hnii!!^?! pow?r* 1°-MINUTE MEETING Knudsen who savs^e is an1n- dePended uP°n what il consistedinto the organization Feb, 6, we>e iSkpart of the interna- aboot houses of the blllion-dollar auto- Th fi . . . ,u.. *?, * u Jwhat kind of organizational 1968, after more than 29 years tional soda\set. Mr. Ford is. Iin. * huddle with lawyers, he ■ ^flvaindurtry.Hewas presj-1,,,^ S^L^u.9}^IdSStif fZlwhave-t rival, m 1 auto maker Gen- hqd very lrt&cial contact of ,ujd, seettng toharohta||g Wednesday Only Special! All Yon Can Eat! i2SSS£?Sair25-jasH ift Ford had personally brought c , „ him into the company; Ford personally fired him. 1 | in a i acts was to order a design that anyone e I id ju *j .I. j.. ctii f nnFCN’T know [ change In the front of the 19701 ganlzatlbii did. The last of those things that af,88J m coneerned. I knew are fiktures in the executive 8,1 •• risks Solved when I suite came out Saturday: thecame 1,110 the comply, framed photographs of his fami- * *' * ly; the photo with the prime “What you do is line them all minister of Denmark; the por- UP and then shoot the dice.” jy*--------------——•—■*— | Certainly, Knudsen was disap* 1 trrrrryTrrm n ¥ »Ty pointed at having shot the dice Wednesday Special! I and lost> But he was most irked “ by the fact that he felt it was without reason. ‘UNWARRANTED “Ip all fairness to my reputation and my family, I want to emphasize that this was absolutely unwarranted in view of the company’s accomplish-•{ ments,” he said. “It was incon-! sistent with the progress of the company’s business.” Knudsen spoke at length : about life, in the executive suite land the mystery behind his firing during a frequently inters rupted interview at the edge of 'the swimming pool on his 40-jacre estate in Bingham Farms. jlntMs-setting.lt was -hard-tb-, conceive of Knudsen as sitting 'in the ashes of defeat. DINNER £ • bolt siaw . ’1” PONTIAC LAKE INN I T890 Highland Road inf-mi o buuuuijuijj^^ Wfyk Cocktails ★ DinnNrs— ★ Entertainment SurndnyUntmt Appearing Tuet.-Sat. MIS Cooley Lk. ltd. Ford or- mented What does this mean? “le kind “There was a general clause ipts to as 11 misted to" my going, to K any- work I°r competitive^ compa-grille, a feature Somewhat along one.’.' nies,” he said. “I wanted to get Ure'cSd Jj^h0W,0,hl* Poll‘ I-VEAR PERIOD Q N3S»*3Sl5S5^ uac urano jtix. j .Being on the outside won't [\ * * - “It cppc.ni to me new that ““ f • *“T,.«*• the firing could be one of two ty- contract covered a five-f^v^ T681.,01? Sln?e^ .man thincs or a combination of 4118 com.ract c°yere0 a tlve in Knudsen’s vital post obvlous- b0thg-. Knudsen sS Pr0viding a ^se °f jy comesbut of it with informa- both, Knudsen said,---- $200,000^plus bonuses and ^ther ition^e^y heVHhe eompey. INVITED BY LBJ prerequisites making it $600,000 tion make Ruction, 'depign, - “Fqr the first, I have to go a year> - advertising andStrice schedules back to when I was offered the *,- * * and campaigns that could give: job. Mr. Ford came to me and Knudsen had inherited a for- a market edge. And that couldi said he wanted me town the or-, tune from his father, William. mean millions upon millions of ganization and be prepared to;who “'his early days had been dollars, take oyer his duties as he might flred by Henry Ford, the found- Asked what jf fe|t jjke toNue be required to devote considers- er °* the motor company, and top ^ one 0f t|,e world’s pH ble time to governmental activi-' who had gone on to make busi-1 corpc^tiona one day, and J< ties. He had been invited by ness miracles at General Mo- ie„ next, Knudsen said: ] President Johnson to aid in the tors- ln February 1968, when haven’t gone from the top National Association of Busi- to the bottom. every ^Wednesday A frient^sald Knudsen’s ouster was “like taking the fastest horse off the track.” ^ The broad-shouldered, 56-year-old executive, dressed in blue slacks, gray blazer, blue shirt with yellow tie and wear-ing , gold-rimmed sunglasses, | ‘ Semon (Bunkie) Knudsen nessmen capaigns to find jobs for hard-core unemployed.: When he told me I was leaving,' I assumed his. involvement*had diminished and he wanted to come back and handle business himself. “The other assumption relates "tinny- aggressiveness and my __ coming int* the Ford organiza- . '' hag retained his tion from GM. It might have! n.,ager’ nas. retai"ea.,;nis caused some deep^eated re- ^°,rld ™»termelon seed-spitting sentments Uhnoticedby me, but!««f ^Ith a record-shattering ef-which worked up into a ganging Teen-Ager Retains Seed-Spitting Title PARDEEVILLE, Wis. (AP) Craig Jones, a Pardeevilie1 “I think I’m just as good a man today as I was the day I was -ftred, and the day before, and the day after.” All you dan oM! OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 780OA.M. 3650 Dixie Hwy. “rayton Plains OR 3-8941 RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS L Test-slt ^ .....p_____ 1A fPY+l I roc rinrl Mid that as late as Aug. 30, hei •S ‘ ■1” ~na had talked with Ford without a 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting Sm page due as to What was developing. GOOD WISHES ! “I asked if there were any suggestions he had regarding business, and he said these Were none. He just gave me good wishes for a nice Labor Day weekend,” Knudsen said. On Labor Day, one of the Ford executives stopped by at the Knudsens’ and said—in what was considered a joke—“I hear you’re on the way out.” * * ★ Back at work the next morning,'Tuesday, Sept. 2, Knudsen I was in his 12th-floor office in the Fdrd Central Office Building in Dearborn. Knudsen gave this version of what followed: "He came into my office and said, ‘Bunk, I’m sorry "to tell Second Bambino for Sophia Is Predicted by Columnist By EARL WILSON MILAN — Sophia Loren will be having another bambino, in the opinion of this intrepid .globe-trotting correspondent. “The bambino” is her life now. "Bring tbe bambino,” she said to her nurse — and we got a look at Carlo Ponti Jr., “8 months old — he’s an old man! already!” Barelegged and barefoot in a sexy thigh- m length blue shirt, she stood on the steps of her&| husband’s hunting lodge, kissing healthy-looking S * blue-eyed Junior as she held him against her! shoulder. A baby carriage was near; out uodefri the trees, a swing. I "Every day he dpes something new. Thel girl speaks to him in German, Carlo speaks to§ him in Italian, I try to speak to bim in English. I hope he’s not going to be mixed up.” up on me. I wasn’t aware of it.” WILSON One man who seemed emerge in a strengthened posi-tion hi the job-shifting .that accompanied KdWdUn’s discharge was Lee A. Iacocca, a 44-year-old executive vice president credited as being the “father” of the superselling Mustang. He and Knudsen had been known to have differences of opinion. "True,” said Knudsen, but a peace conference was held early this year with Henry Ford H, and after that things seemed to be working out, he said. ANOTHER POST "Iacocca had told me he had been offered another post and said he’d wait unttNJune to make a decision,” Knudsen said. “In June, he came to me and said hfe had rejected the job and was satisfied with the way things were going.” She Caused a furore by. naming the bambino Junior and had “But I want to emphasize that to appeal to other Italians not to name theirs Junior. {Mr. Ford runs the business,” “In Italy we can’t name a child with the name of the father {Knudsen said. “Whatever the i..... k..» „„„>n i ■ ior mother. I did it; because we are French now and he was born, differences with'any others, it' jyou, but you II be leaving. ta Switzerland.” ; comes down to the two of us.” I 'I WAS STUNNED’ Junior's being brought up on a well-guarded wooded 800-acre a ★ a J "I was stunned. I said, “Well,ltract a rojfe or ao from the main highway where Sophia andi Knudsen said he assumed! tlby?’ Marcello Mastroiaimi aye filming "Sunflower” (or Aveo-Em-jFord had discussed the firing I “He said, 'Because things ha- bassy. Plump pheasants stand, unafraid in the lan*. Ponti and with members of the board of, ven’t worked out as I hoped.’ I Sophia don’t hunt at their hunting lodge. Ponti bought the acre- directors but couldn’t be sure. —"Isald, ‘Henry, that’sim rea^agCSOthC pheasants wouldn’tbe shotbyotherhunters. ' ‘That mlghtbe in the bylaws, [sonrThat^only a statement.’ L_— _______ *' ★....^ i ll,:-1 but it doesn’t make any differ- [ , • * * * \ Jj 1 ‘‘Joe Levine and tbe publicists any you’re going to win an ence- When you hav«the P°wer> . “He said something about ‘the Oscar for this one,” T said. J ------------ the board will do as you. want. organization hot pulling togeth- That raised the question whether she’d go to the Academy Mr Ford has the power,” he l*r.’ .«■" [Awards if nominated. In ’ll, she (Udn’t — and won for "Two sa*d- “But .1 kept on trying to find Women.” .. iIN BEST SEAT out what he meant and why Ij _ „ ----■' ' • « . had to go. I said it was an tmd* The bambino might change all that. | Had the mqn who visited sual situation that I could not' fort of 33 feet, 3^ inches. Jones told spectators at the second annual W°rld Watermelon Eating and Seed-Spitting Championships last weekend that ha attrihuted his success to “continued training and clean living.” Last year’s best was h|s 28-foot-l-inch, effort.. Corky Grimes, also of Pardeevilie, was the grand champion eater—polishing off a large slice, seeds and all, in just 19 eqonds. He shaved nearly a full ninute off the record established in the more sedate and formal first annual tournament. THI WARMTH CHARM AND ROMANCI OLD HAWAII AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES HA WIIAN GARDENS RESORT and MOTEL 4501 Grange Hall Rd. Holly, Mich. RESERVATIONS, 434-nil WED.-SAT.-SUN. at IlM - 2:45 • 6:30 -THURS.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. at 1:M • 9:25 LAST TIMES Tonnr at 7:00 AMO JOHN WAYNE GLENCAMPBELL KIM NANNY find out, and that he could not1 _ [(ell me. He said nothing. I’d ask [ him again, and he’d repeat the statement but give no reason. NO CLEARER {. "It all happened in 10 minutes.” Ford has done nothing make the firing any clearer—to THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. on Labor Day—the one who J made the crack about him being ' on the way out—come aS camouflaged emissary of Ford? if he arid All McGraw “I’ve asked him about that, and he said no, and I believe him,” said Knudsen. j Paramount boss Bob Evans,DBMH. ...... might marry soon, says.mysteriously, "Well, it’s just possible” ... One of the more flamboyant Hollywood producers told his staff, “From now jjrr we make only cheaper pictures — nothing over $4,500,000!” Woedy Allen told an interviewer that in his early years he . ran into a lot of prejudice: “Mostly from my mother and fa- into key spots, with Iacocca con-| iKiiud—i or the public. Ha would ther” . . Sbger Estter Tohbi got a name change — now It’s sldered occupant of the best j not jo beyond statements made Tobi. ;seat . ForU spokesmen made it at a Thursday press conference: ★ ★ ★ dear that neither Iacocca nor “Things did not work out as I REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I believe about work as I believe ^d_ *ould b* avaUaWe ior about drink. It should be used in moderation.” — George Jean Nathan. EARL’S PEARLS: A baseball fan discussed the red-hot Mets: “They’re good enough now to move to California. PONTIAC MALL . had hoped they might. It is unfortunate; but I don’t want to say anything more than that. " From Knudsen’s point view, there was no lace-saving gesture made, the sort of thing Rather than name another president, Ford put three men comment. Was there any possibility that] I some farfetched incident of a'.| Invites You ail Your Family Wed, I Thuro, evenings 4iM to IW*. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Only $|20 fcZTo 95° CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTWL COFFEE, TEA OR MILKH Bishop Fulton J. Sheen was warmly witty at the TV-taped ______HH I ■ m Frlars-Kraft Music Hall "roast” of Milton Berle. "I’m glad to ST IteShf w *hl' Wbilte," he nld, to. Uncle MIHie [rom Uncle Fullle Chw^ak^lly. U not Utnr.lly;, [ M^, wbe„ mton ..re drew, ., hi, *». H hc'ij kept it up, todpy he mipt be playing The Tiying"NmiT7TT That’s earl, brother. ■ .- Lm, occurs at fhe higher reachea of executive life when« man is put out by being eased into a figurehead post or furniture-filling spot. "No attempt was made to of* fer me anything,” he said. “No attempt was made, to put me to pasture; Not—’would you like a I YOU HOT BE 15*^ 12 M0RTN SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 1 tiOt sir Wed, (Km Nat. mdMi pmlun., Mon.. Tubs. Continuous Ml Day, JM-44IB IS REQUIREO - ENDS 11IES. albers vasarely anuszkiewicz three generations September 16-obtober 14 the j.l. hudspn gallery 2891 somerset mall trpyf michigan oscar piagentinl, director SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS $ PONTIAC MAIL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4=30 to 8 p.m. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDaV, SEPTEMBER 19. 198»- I: MJ %:A The following are top prices covering sales of neally grown produce by growers and sold uy them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Friday. Produce Applet, Wolf River, bu. Blueberries, 13-pt. ctn. . Pears. Bartlett. ft bu. Plums, Burbank, vs bu. Plums, Damson, vs bu. . VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu. .......... Broccoli, dz. ben. Cabbage, Curly, bu. ......... Cabbage, Red, bu............. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, b Carrots, di. ben. Celery, Rascal, dz. stalks ... Celery, Pascal, J to s-dz. ctn. .. Celery Hearts, Cellb Pak, dz. bag Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag ....... Cucumbers, Dill Size, vs bu. Cucumbers, Pickle Size, VS bu. .. Cucumbers, Slicers, bu. .......___3.75 Dill, dz. belt. .. • ......... i.7; Eggplant, bu, ...................].] Eggplant, Long Type, pk. bskt. ......u Gourds, pk. bskt. \.. ......... lj Kohlrabi, dz. bch........... ... 1.11 Leeks, dz. bch. —r..t.ttt 4.0 Okra, pk. bskt. ............. ...3.00 Onions, Green, dz. bch. . Onions, Pry, 50-lb. bag .■...... Onions, Tickling, lb............ Parsnlsps, VS bu. ............ Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz......... Parsley, Curly, dz. ben......... _ Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ........ Peas, Blackeye, bu.............. Peas, Green, bu. —Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ... Peppers, Hot,, bu. :. Peppers, Plmlento, pk. bskt. ... PfBWrl, Sweet Red, ok. bskt. . peppers, sweet, buT . 7: .Tv.,.. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ......... Pumpkins, bu.................. Radishes, Red, dz. bch. ........ Mart Clings to Thin Advance NEW YORK (API - The stock market clung to a-thin gain in moderately active trading early this, afternoon, after running up a solid advance in its previous session. The Dow ■tones ^Industrial average - at noon was up 0.33 at 830.78. The DJI gained 6.20 Monday. Advances led declines by a fai* ter better than 100 issues. ★if Cited as weighing on the market by some analystr was prof- it-taking on some of the gains cun up . in Monday’s advance. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .2 at ~ 1.9, with industrials up .4, rails up .2, and utilities off ;3. ■ * *, * . American Telephone & Telegraph paced the New York Stock : Exchange most-active list, off Vi at 50%. Kinney National Service, second most-active, was off 1% at 23.-- Nafomas, -whiehjumped. 5%- Monday, was off 3% at 107%, Reading & Bates, which gained 2% Monday, was down 1% at 38%. Other oils among the most-active included: Gulf OH, off % at 36*; Occidental Petroleum, up * at 27%; Texaco, off % at 32%; and At-lantic Richfield- off 1 at 106%? Steels mostly were higher. Motors' generally were lower, although General Motors was up \M-at 74%. PIP 11/000 in State Out of School Montague Settles, but Coleman Worsens -A NEW. YORK (AP). New York Stocki ixchange selected afternoon prices: —A— (Ml*) High LPW Last AbbtLab 1.10 31'70ft 70'/, 70ft ACF ind 2.40 75 44V, 45ft 44V, . Ad Mlllls .20 . 13 13% 13V, 13V, + .. .. 75% 74% +1% .......... 15 15% 15% 15% — % AatnaLit 1.40 -112 35% 37%. 37% — % - "'-105 15% 15 15 — % 111 24V, 24Vs 24V, + ' 25 17% 14% 17% + 20 1% 41% 41% ■ AIKgPw 1.28 34 20% 20% 20% + ft AllledCh 1.20 175 24% 25% 24 — % ■Redn ,95g :«nAlu 1.10 AlldgCp .log Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 -----ill .07g Irlln .50 rands 2 —Squash, Dallcloui,' bu.' i, 14-lb. bikt. iwmaiwj, % bU........ -Turnips, dz. bch....... Turnips, - l - LETTUCE AND GREENS Endlva, Bleached, bu. .. Eicarolt, bu.............. Escarola, Bleached, bu. .. Kala, bu. ......... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. Mkt. . The New York Stock Exchange Gan Fds 2.68 78 75Y4 74% 75 Gen Mills .88 106 33% 33% 33% + GenMot 3.40a 334 74% 73% 74% + GPubUt 1.60 173 23% 23 23 43 24% 23% U + 1 117 73% 72% 72% + U 23 18 17% 17% — % 50 4% 44% 44% + ■ 427 32 31% 31% * 84 34% 33% 34% .60 50% 49% 50 + I 65 48% -47%-47%-% —0^24%24%24% + M 101 29 28% 29 + .' 26% 26% +X fH/k -r \ —-M- AmCvan 1.25 101 AmEIPw 1.58 361 31% 31’ -iB |H *** .. ..ome 1.40 71. Am Hosp .22 246- P R 1— AmAAFdy .90___157 20%_19% 20% AMetClx 2.10 35 47 46% 46% fin ------ 126 9% r - -9 -*■*•% 81 33% 32% 33% 38 10’/4 10 10% . 1 289 28% 28 28% — % Am Std 1 67s 38% 38% 38% + % Am TAT 2.40 3*48 51% 50% 50% % Am T8iT 2.40 3548 51% 50% 58% AMK Cp .30 125 28% 27% 28 ‘Ml1 " 29, 50% 49% 49% 3&8 5% 3% 45% *F2% 165 28% 28 i 42% — » ^ ,12 A Avon Pd 1.80 ^ 129 13 61 29% 28% 29% + 1 02 13% 13% 13% - Lettuce, Romaine, buV **. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT ROULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Prlcu p°u"d *or No. 1 live poultryG He.., haa/y type roasters 22-**ftg broilers and (ryan, whltai 21-32. ___ DETROIT ROOS ■ DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)—Prices Per doran hu final wi..... h sti i.w 134 am a— .... . __Jng 1.20 315 Mft 33Vk 33ft + BolsCas .MB 248 70ft 49ft 70ft + - — .<2 59 jm 2«h-kw »»3 2Sft + ft 57 67 66V) 5514 — ft 509 151b 175b 15" + lb ■RHI .60 54 37Vb 361b 36V,-IV, Bunk Ramo 104 11 10!b 11 + lb 31-41; small 24-25ft A,. lumbn. 53-551/,, ’ JK** •'b-Sllbi medlur CHICAGO BUTTER ANB EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Butter Monday; wholesale selling prices ft t! " ht,k*- ..............V 48ft-ft; A68ft; 1 kwwr to '^'hlgiiar; oo'pVr"c< Cal Flnanl 54 lift 111b lift .. CampRL ,45a 13 245b 24V, 241b f Vb *—ipSp 05 35 30Vb 295b 30'b 1 “ — Cities Bd. 5 "2516 II 21 CaroPLt 1.42 30 295b 291b 2916 . CarrierCp .60 ' 06 37ft 36V, 371b +1Vj CartorW .405 224 291b 251b 2916 .+1 Can Jl 253 1455 141b' 141b —V t 45V,-51V, medium white CastleCke M CaftfTr 1.20 Livestock ‘ .JINS 400. U.S. I and 3. 210-340 lb. bflrftys and gilts, 36-26.50; -33, 20"“ 3^*240-270 lb., 25-25,75. , vealer* 200. High choice and prime, aids; choice, 37-41 "good. 33-37. Sheep m. Choice and prime slaughter Iambi and mns, 90-110 lb., 25-39; cull to good slaughter awaa. 7-11. ______CHICAGO LIVESTOCK fil'CA®0 (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs re-calpt* Monday wart. 3,000; butchors wort S?*5**r J° 5h-ong; fairly active; ’ " ***“* lb butchers 26.25-26.50; around____ ■ , lb* 25.75-26.25; 2-3 250-280 lbs 25,25-25.75) 3-5. 350-310 lbs 24.75-35.25; Ctnco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.10 Corro ).60b Cqrt-teed .80 GttinaAlr JO cfi sti JO Chat Ohk»-*5 fAMOHO lbs 2)-90-22.51)1 2-3 55060.1 JUMAfir 1-3 00-500 fOMB gw ** “•» ■ 31.DO-21.50. Cattle 10,010; calves none; trading o slaughter attars and haliers fairly actlvi steers steady to 25 hlghur with most ac vanca on high choice and prime; holfoi •toady; coin steady; bulla steady to ] higher; .prime 1,200-1,450 lbs slaughta steers 31.00-31.50; two loads 31.75; BH -atm WJt, I good a 1.00; sta a £0» slaughter 25.601 che choice and prime 900-1,025 ID «JS; few___________... cannara and cutters and commercial bulls Shew in hum W. __ 100-105 ilb spring ilaughtor tombs at 29.00. American Stacks YORK (AP) • Exchange selected Am Fair ,40g AO Induct A samara Oil AtlpaCsrp wt Barm* Eng srncanu la Brit Put ,34g Cinerama suvsiF % — % - 6 32% 32% 12% 4- % 44 6% 6% 6% .... w WA 19% m* + % 7 27% 27% 27% ** 168 UP 18 3% 3V 3 20% 20 - „ .144 16% 16% 25 »% |% 8% 24 14% 14% 14% TyB / io% ■ „ 10 33% 32% 33% f % 7 9% 9% 9% *f % 16 31% 30% 30% 14 9% 9% 9 W.. .4% 4% 7% — McCrary wf Miiwtc Data MBwpnL llib.'t I® 3i' 4% I 12 7% 7% t7% % 12 13 17% 11% 7 6% 6% 6% 9 10% 10% 10% — % 18 17% W% 17 + % n 7% T 7 % 110 23% Ws 23 f % *“ % + ft.FItPWlt 1J0 11 29% 29% 29% 150 47%' 47% 47% . IB 44 35 34% 34% + % 29 63% 62% 63% + % 153 52% 51% 52 . /octGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Publklnd ,5f Pueb Sup .28 PuuSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Global Marin 82 27% 27 27% — % Goodrich 1.72 50 34 33% 34 + Goodyear -.85—27*^38% 27% M% -t-GraceCo 1.50 23 31% 30% 30% - GranlteC Stl 33—IS%.. 11_W - GrantW 1.40 96 50 49% 49% + Gt A8.P 1.30 29 26% 26% 26% — Gt Nor Ry 3 19 46% 45% 46% + 1 Gt West Finl 188 26% 26% 26% - % GtWnUnit .90 127 42% 41% 42% + % GreenGnt .96 4 31% 31% 31% firaifhaund 1 74 18% 18 18 . .. 40 25%. 25% 25% >- -% 678 37% -36% 37 — % 18 22% 22 22 ‘ 88 21% 21% 21% —H— Questor .50 13 19 18% 10% + »nP .60 31 21% 21% 21% + ------Inc .92 4 30% 30 30% 4 Raytheon .50-----29—35----34% 34% ^ RepubStl 2.50 35 38% 37% 38 Revlon 1.40 124 93% 92% 92% f Reyn Met .90 60 33% 32% 32% 4 ’ ReynTob 2.20 16 38% 37% 37% — ^ RoanSel .35h ^ ' 1 1 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoTa .54 m .........HP RoyDuf 1.03d 173—47%—46%—47 — RyderSys .50 x72 43% 42% 43% W 183 35% 35 35% + \ _______k .20 100 95% 94% 95% + ' HoernWal .82 5 ’31 30% 30%X 3| n% 11% — % 162 39% 39% 39% + ^ 8 21% 21% 21% Safeway StJosLd StLSanF a.hu StReglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schanley 1.40 Scherlng .80 SCMCp .60b FfOUlWF 1.1® 54—42% 4________ . HoustLP 1.12 19 37% 37% 37’/a 209 28 27 27% — % 74 27% -26% 27 64 54% 53% 53% — % 40 31% 34% 31% — % SbCLInd 2.20 42 37% 35% 36% — % III Cent 1.71 Iriip Cp Ai“ INA Cp 1 IngerRand Inland Sti _ InterlkSt 1.00 -3 26% 25% 26% +1 —I— II If MVS 28SS 31 13'b 12*/. )2'b — V SearsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.0 SharwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.0 Smith KF 2 SCarEG l.JJ SouthCo 411. 12 24 214 34714 3411b 34714 +3V 211 36V. 34V, 36V, t Tap 1.50 103 31 3014 31 + Vi » T4.T .15 301 52% 52 521b + |fe 6 53% 52% 53V, + V, .24 2014 11% 11% 1 ~Tt 65% 44% 64% 1254 1M4 10% 1904' + 04 JoroLau 1.35 1 22% 22% B% -f 14 15 »% 26% 2714 + 04 —K— _____ ... . 537 33% 32% 32% + % Kan GE 1.36 13 22 21% 21%-r % ttebawa 1 '• 20% 20% % ___ .... _ 14 14 14 % KayserRo .60 10 27% 27 27 Kanncott 2.40 111 42% 42% 42% Kerr-Mc 1.50 8 84 . 83% 83% KlmbClk 2.20 38 65 64% 65 * Kaiser Al 1 Tcrog«n.30 23 -18%- 18% 18% -LehPCem .60 20 16% 16% 16% 2 123 70% 4 \ ft M 31 39% 30% 30% —1 61 40% 39% 39% — % 71 24% 24% 24% - fife 49 27 26% 26% — 62 27 26% 77 6 22% 22% 22% — —:Mb -59% 59% irw%35% 71 12% 12% win ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.10 CttlOS Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 -----------BJL . ClevEINI 2 04 13 33% 33% 33% + 1 CpcaCol 1.32 129 76 75 78%*;.. Cola Pal 1.20 23 46% 46% 46% — ’ CollinRad M S 48% 47% 4|% wj-sjer... 33.37 36% 37 -*•' 26 43% 49% 43% *tr < 51 26 2f|% 25%-’ _______ _____ 17 17% W% U%>4. C0mwEd 2.20 x48 42% 41% 41% -r U Comsat 46 48% 47% 47% * 3/ Con Edis 1.00 231 26% 26% 26% +14 ColuGas 1.60 51 26 ConNatG 1.76 ConiPWr 1.90 11 < 16 34 33% 34 15 -6% 45% 46% + 1 63 34% 33% 33% — 1 73 140% 139% 139% — ’ 12 M% 50% 50% . St Brand 1.50 55 46% 45 46%+2 *»td Kollsman 12 13 12% 12% 4* V ajba.-.. *-mZL w 60% 59% 59% — V 154 57% 56% 56% - ‘ 31 13%- 13%13%— 34 36% 36 36 — % StOillnd 2.30 StQitNJ 2.70a ItSOilOb 2.70 St Packaging |tetfffai1.80 | StorlDrug .70 75 38 39% 39% 62 37% 36% 37% +1% 24 54% 5 54 — % 8. 22% 22% 22% - % 101 42 60% 61.% +1% HBPRB 170 34% 33% 34% + ’, Tenneco 1.21 163 2% 23% 23%-’ Texaco 1e60 TexETrn 1.40 ToxGSul .60 Toxaslnst .80 17 8 7% 7% — \ 30 21% 21% 21% 49 45 44% 44% .. 280 1% 8% 8% — 1 23 34 33% 34 LlbOFrd % Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 UOS TV 1<33 . wf wy Litton < 15 442 9t 9% 47 wv. Llvlpgstn Oil 17 9 0% 8% LoneSGa 1... ml LykYng ,15g Macke Co .30 MaOvRH 1 . AAad Fd 3.56a Magnvox 1.20 Morfittui T Marcor Inc . Mar Mid 1.6P MarttnM 1.10 .. MayDStr 1.60 Wnti.A. Mead Corp 1 1.30 .37 23% 2M0 23% ~ ] 'I 18% 11% 18% — 1 1 26% wMi 26% — ’ 12 11% 18 18 - 19 Ws 36% 36% 4- 23 27% 26% 27 - 288 47% 47 47 - 155 4.1% 40% 40% - 164 52% 51% m 4 “1 36% 35% 35% - .. -3 19% 11% 18% — 37 30% 29% 29% Cont Cp 1.80 ____t.i ,n Central Data CoxBdcas ,J0 . oRTlttM 1.70 124 34V> 1 am 334k 334k + 4k 31 321k 21% 22 + 1 231 1471b 14444 14441 + 1 14 2144 234k 234k - ’ 33 mm 2711b 272Vk +214 7 104k 104k IBM — Ik * m m MobfIOil 2.20 172 40 46 25 241b 25- . .. ■ 5 431b 431b 43'b + 'A 44 17 9544 0544 '—tt 40.41V. 41VB 4)Vk — : If 31 Vk 21 lb 2Hk ~ ' U 21 204k 204k ... 12 NM m 1014k + ' 3 194k 194k 194k + ! CrowCol 1.511 11 31Vk 314k Crown-Cork—4f|74kl’,i; II 1.40 45 37 mi om WXfrlln M~ NatBisc 2.20 NaLCen eo NatCash 1.20 luura Co 2 22 14 . 154k 154k — lk J29 441k 44 . 441b +) flti larMfi.... 20 24 254a . tfik _ ' 30 IHb 21 -m- rtkj 33 27% 271b 274k — b TOCa'PiWWii i.tT w 3«k 1/4* 11W +ft] i - IS i+ vi"* —G- T\ Mtk >££ i TklGAC Cp 1.50 254 55 » 18 8" OAF COrp JO M in IP* ?* 2HL2P i*® ? Hi _ IP flk 75 + 'A FoMFoir M J7 341b 31V, 1444 +114 ” 9 121b 124k nib + iblk Tho Auoclatod ■r rn\ I 1144 lift 4- Vkl 5 3440 141b Mb + 1 im + Ik OonbynOm 1" 35 2J4k 254k 2544 + lb Pplorald .» Pros. 19611 Gan Elec 2.40 244 MW M4k M - y, PPG Ind 1,4(T BMMj 9 371b 37W 3714 + W 44 43ft 4114 4244 — 44 4 2544 21ft Mk + ft 21 2414 26ft MM + ft 44 MM 254k 24 ^ » 142 131ft 140 II 2214 32 22 —N-- _.. ---32' 33ft 33.331, 17 'afk''#M.mk'+ ft 34 Aft .+“ 207 1444k 145 14*44 -1 II 1744 171k 171k — Vk M |4W 24ft 24ft + ft .«n| JSk_" „ »14 21 ... S im B S — a aiv «m » + 744 HMk 1044k HM-fM l.« 21 23ft 22ft Mk + ft 1.04 21 Mk 24 24 1.10 111 17ft IMk 17 Nlag MF Norfolkv i jp ___z ;»• _____■ hiM « U . I NoAmRock 2 142 24ft 254t Mft + ... j* Jift 444k 44ft — 25 44ft 43ft 431b — O 24V4 24 24 — _ ....._ . -^|PS'.»ft 31ft-ft 3 34 Mk j4 + ft NwtBanc 1.20 15 44ft 43ft 44ft - ' Oecldnt Pit 1 OhloEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.00 OklONGs 1,12 OllnCarP .13 50 QtMtTlnd If f Otis Slav 2 if OutOR Mar r 41 OwensCg 1.40 Owonsill 741 274k 24ft 2»k + 0k PacGEI 1.50 KcCL,A,,'.Sa m| PartceOavIs 1 PennCen 140 w i PaPwLt^ 140 U Wf H 6744 —P— 154 354k 35 M 24ft 24ft Ilf —i‘i|ft lm ■133 14 lift 111 Mft »ft 20ft — If Wft+- lift - Xlo 9ft Kv *71W 494k 41ft Mft | Pflzarc 1.40a gMpftb liM ““la El U4 llpMorr 1 44 Mft-it.inraiffi 74 23ft Mil Oft + ft 411 31ft lift Sft—1 ' 50 57 Sft » -ft„ . rX I............. Last Chg. 93 91* 96ft 97'A + lb 30 30ft 20ft 201k + ft 4i 2ift. im 2i — ft S Oft Oft 0ft — ft 21 21 204k 20ft + ft 30 20V, 20 20 - ft • 11 44ft 4544 44 + ft 2 10V. 18ft lift — ft 20 13ft 13V, 13'A — " By The Associated Press Some 11,000 Michigan school children remained out of classes today because of teacher work stoppages involving 431' instructors. ! ____ The picture improved somewhat Monday when the' (H teachers in the Montague eye-ton agreed to a new two - year contract- Oassex- there. are 4q resume Wednesday-: ★ * * ", But the battle between teachers and the bohrd of education in Coleman district has grown more complex. The board has filed damage suits against six of 65 teachers who have refused to report to their classrooms since last Thursday. ★ * * . The suit has been initiated in Midland Circuit court asking for up to $10,000 from each teach-The board contends the teachers have broken individual 7 30 21ft 30 + i 53 lift 18ft 18ft — | 1.10 15 24ft 24ft 24ft FILED CHARGES The Coleman Education Association, in turn, has filed unfair -labor—practice charges against the board. The charges to be heard Oct. 2 “by the State Labor RelatienSfBoard; lift i M ' «44k -g* 84- —1 24 54ft 35ft 55ft 44 55% 54% 54% 4- % 62, 28% 28___28% — % 32 * 67% 66% 67% +) % 76 38% 37% 31% 4* % 37 26 35% 25%— 43 32% 32% 32% 4 33 4m 7%: 47% — -6) 23% 22% 33% 4* % 108 31% 21% 21% 4 have tentatively agreed to accept the fact - flnder^recom-mendation of a salary scale ranging from $7yS00 to $13,800 this year. But school negotiators say they are still unclear as to arrangements for a second year. i 33% 32% 32% —1 23 22% 23 4- \ 110 25% 25% 23% — V. 34 138% 127% 137% -1% 9 19% 18% 18%-% 26 28% 27% 27% — % 31 13% 13% 13% — % .. T3“ 45% ' 48% 45% - % | 1.80 11 33% 32% 33% .. » 1.20 204 42% 40% 41% - % P ^r50p 242^ 31% 31—-M6- ■ 112 20% 2i% r*" m TrICont 3.15g 23 30% - a 126 23% 2m 21% — % —u- 1106 31% 30>% 30% 4- % 25 15% 15% 15% f ^ J03 2% 2% 42% f 69 18% 18% mk 4 1 140 m 51% 51% —1% 176 50% 49% 50% 4- r 32 45 44% 45 4 1 09 21% 3jB% 21 4 1 125 43% 43% 43% — 121 11% 11 11%.... UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 UnOHCal L60 1JSMI rtTlrqyai .70 ijfAlry; 1.00 ^.ifLCp .700 Un Fruit vb . ^ ~ HR Unit MM 1.30 7 20% 27% 27% — ’ USGyparn 3a 41 75 74 74 — : OS Indust .45 94 2S’A 24% 24% — ’ US PIyCh .84 )0| 31% ,31% 31% 4 i US Smalt 1b 15 40% 40% 40% - * US ftMl 2.0 132 38% 38% 39% f 1 UnlvO Pd .80 91 2%* 23% 24% 41 UPlohn 1.60 6T 44% 44% 44% 4 : —v—: . [Varlan Asso 99 28 26% 27% -1 Vendo Co .60 19 19% . 18% 18% 4 VaEIPw 1.12 74 24% 23% 34 ---W—X—Y----------lr-~ 271 62 61%^ 61% 4% JL. 22% 22% 22% 4 % T2 mk fi% S% —% 74 38% 38% »% — % 73 47 46 7 i 181 57% ,56% 57% W mk pH 37% 10 |ff% 54% 5S% 25 35 34% 35 .. .. 115 2% 23% 24% 4 % n 33% 32% »% 1 fife 87 5§jL ii% 95 97% 96% 97 . 1 ~18 46% 46% 46% — % 630 42% 41% 42% 41% wiaPail,. MrrW* WnUTel 1.40 ... estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand ot .x-dlslrlbutlon dal*, g—Declared or paid so far this year, n—Declared or P*ld. aftpr llick dividend ur split up. k—Declared or inn 'war,-'in accumuiatiyt luM or no adiofi takin at toil dividend m»pi- 'aoPdu^ 1141, estlmatad cash value on tx-dlvldond or ex-dlstr$irtion date. cM^tlaS. ki-Bx dividend, v—E x dlvi - M-rlSoft!1- rants, ww—With warrants. wd^-Wh<~ panlas. fn-Foralgn Issue sublact to I Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash pos - MOLSSIJOUt JjaWKUiUt llhdrawals^flgal^Mir u m mMJ 65 TO,*x-S8.19JJ0aj54.43 m T\ t The main issue in the Cole- REJECTS EXPLANATION man. district is the board! demand that teachers sign individual contracts by April 15' for the following year. The Michigan Education Association said Coleman is one, of, only..two districts in the state which insist on-signing individual contracts! in advance of the master contract. * Negotiators for the school sys- Expert Downgrades Viet Inflation By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer I NEW YORK-A distinguished 'onomist says in, a new book that the whole blame for inflation can’t be put on the Vietnam war. -The book, “The Business Cycle in a* Changing World,” is a collection of the writings of Arthur F. Burns, adviser to President Nixon and chairman of President Dweight D. Eisenhower’s Council of Economic Advisers from 1953 to 1956. It was published by the National Bu-reau of Economic Research, of Which he has been president $nd chairmen. ‘The new inflation started be-foreVietnam-was^of^any^finan-cial or economic consequence,” Burns . says. “Prices of raw materials began moving up in spirited fashion as early as the fall of 1963! By June of 1964 the average level of all wholesale prices began rising. * Between that month and June 1965 the wholesale price index rose 3 per cent, v‘Morover, price advances jpl-ead out over the economy well before mid-1965. During the second half of 1964, 12 of the 15| major groups of commodities j cover by the official index of wholesale prices registered advances. During the next six months, 14 of the- 15 groups showed price increases. Clearly, inflation had already taken .hold became widespread, many months before Vietnam began adding appreciably ^) aggregate money demand.” — _____merely for an increase of 6 per cent, to become effective at midyear. In the face of an ex? plosive increase in federal spending, this request did not convey any great sense of urgency. ^ ‘Moreover, within a few weeks of asking for a tax increase in the interest of restricting the growth of aggregate demand, the administration ac-tually stepped up its efforts to stimulate demand. Substantial funds for: housing and highways, which had only recently been impounded, were released by March 1967. In March also, the president requested -the Congress to reinstate the investment tax credit for machinery and-equipment? , —- LIBERALIZED POLICY This, according to Burns, meant that the administration was asking for a substantial tax cut for business firms instead of the tax increase suggested a few weeks earlier. He. pdda that the “abrupt shift” in' early 1967 towards a more liberal fis&l policy was accompanied by ar more liberal monetary policy. . -*.'• -* 1 ‘Thus," Respite the war in Vietnam,” Burns s^s, “the, government acted dunng much of the year (1967) as if a recession were under Way instead of coming to grips \ytth inflation.” Burns offers this advice: “ We need to learn to act, at a time when the economy is. threatened by inflation, With something of the sense of urgency that we have so well developed in dealing with the threat ‘And most Important ol all, we need to learn bitter than we yet have the basto truth that, while stability of the general price level will not of itself bring prosperity in the years ahead, we cannot very well maintain international confidence in the dollar or have sustained prosperity without It. Post at Firm Goes to Waterford Man Burns contends that the “simple explanation that the recent price-wage spiral is attributal to the war in Vietnam must be rejected.’' . Burns Is critical of whqj he describes as the shifting economic policy of the administration of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. He notes that apart from the investment tax credit which became effective in No-tem and the 175 - member Ply-|vemher 1966, Johnson did not’ mouth Education Association [ ask for an increase in taxes be-j Foodf irm Has Sales Mark Borman’s Inc. had record I company, an ice-cream xom-sales of $89,397,000 for the 12 pany and a lunch-meat jpro-weeks ended Aug. 9, 1969, com-| cessing company, pared with sales of $84,080,000J for the corresponding period last year, company officials announced today. Earnings for the 12 weeks after provision of $1,137,000 for federal- income taxes were $1,125,000 equivalent to 38 cents per' share compared with $1,053,000, or 38 cents pW- share, after taxes of $674,000 for the same period in 1968. Borman’s operates 86 Fanner Jack supermarkets, 27 Yankee discount department stores, tt.been with wild Arnold Drug Stores, a dairy u years. — —IT, •" " Previously, he - 'was with. GMC | News in Brief Thomas E. Peterson of 963 Stratton, Waterford Township, been appointed * account-group supervisor at Wilding Inc., Detroit-based marketing-communications’ subsidiary of Bell & HoWell. | Peterson has I fore January 1967. _____ * * “By that time,” he writes, “The wholesale price level had already been*, rising 2W years. And when the -president did ask for higher income taxes, he Mutual Stock Quotations Richard Kelly, 16, of 56 W. Rundell is listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after he fell yesterday from the roof of the Maple Leaf Dairy, 20 E. Howard .where he was playing, according to city police.- STOCK AVERAGES NTW YOR WAP) -The following quo* tations, supplied W the Nattonal Astoci-atlon of Socurltlos Advlsrs 7.28 p6 Affiliate! 8.01 8.66 Afiitro 10.6710.67 Alpha Fd 11.7512.04 Amcap 5.93 4J Am But 3.28 3.55 Am Dvfn 10.4811.46 AEx fpt 10.08 . . Am Grth 6.71 7.29 Am Inv 1.77 Am Milt 9.4410.32 AmN Gth 3.17 3.46 Am Foe 7.43 8.42' Anchor Group: Capit 9.00 9.86 Grwth 13.0014.25 fnema a.83 9.3 Fd Inv 9.9910.95 AsMCia 1.31 1.44 Astron 6.45 7.05 Am Houghton; Fund A 7.02 7.63 Fund B- 8.86 9.63 Stock 6.40 6.99 _ M^fcpL-.Xf6 |il Babson 8.14 8.84 lira Knt 9.70 9.70 Blair Fd 40.6111.60 Bondstk 6.87 7® Boston St 7J7 8.27 BMton 876 9.03 CihfMln 18.78 20.30 CipjTTnc 8.33 9.13 —ioplt inv -4.3 4.92 Cint Shr 10.1511:86 Channma Fuffdti ^ TOMB 'B®ia.1f Corn St 1.77 1.93 Grwth • 6.55 7.16 lm»m 7.87 8.60 ^8pod 2.92 3.19 Chaso Group: Fund" 11.8412.94 Frnt 96.14100.41 Shrhd n.7012.79 ChomcT 11.46 20.10 Colonial t yrr™ Equty 4.70 5.14 Fund 11.7112.87 x Grwth 6.49 7.09 Vont 6.73 7.26 Commc . 10.0210.95 Corns Bd 5.10 574 Commonwlth Fd|: Cop Fd 9Jfl0J1 Incom 97110.74 Invest 9jb 10.60 Stock 9.J§1Mf Cwlth AB 1.47 1.59 Cwlth CD 1.70 1.84 Comp AS 15.3016.77 Concod 15.8915.09 Consol In 127512.75 Consu In A&ISL Cont Gth 10.19,10.29 Corp Ld 15.1116.60 Crtty Gap 13.481477 CrntWDly 7.01 7i66 Cm WDflif 11.3712.44 daYgh M 6774 67.14 Dacat Inc iaji 13.31 i.. Delawre 13.5514,(1 Delta Tr 8.26 9.3 DlvidShr 371 4.17 DowT in - Downt F 6.22 672 Drexel 16.1016.10 Droyf Fd 13791475 Dreyf Lv 1271 13.82 - BaWnliHaoii!mM&x • Balan Jf#>1.8( GrWth oisfyilS > IBCW Pf 7.69 Sped 11.1912.23 •' Stock 1476 16 02 1 Eborst 137914.75 Egrat ... ,13771473 Emrg Sc 0.27 y.04 Energy I Entprh# 0.34 5.11 *™s 97410.4 i 17.8019.51 Indust 4.17 4.57 —incom------673—6.93— Vont 3.66 9.47 FstF Va 10.3511.86 Fst InGth 9.1210.76 Fst InStk 8.81 9.65 Fst Multi 974 979 Fst “Nat 7.57 877 Baton---10,56 11.54 Bond 571 6.02 —Dlvkl-----4.41 4.02— Grwth 9.13 9.90 Ft. Stk 6.91 7.55 Flat f ^rCom^f, WTC p . 777 . i 6.65 7.21 7.95 I 5.63 6.15 . 8.25 9.02 11.79 12.19 Group: Stock I — Nit WON 6.25 6.8S Nal Grth 9.9910.86 NtUWfh 24.55 24.55 NOW Wld 1377 14.72 NY Vint 16.731872 Nawton 157SH.89 -------* 15.47,15.47 • s 3 40 9.10 8.39 147816.33 11.64 12.65 . 6.52 7.15 2.32 374 ! —8.62 9,^ Fund Am 9.5810.47 , Gen Sec unavail Glbfaltr" 13.2013.20 DgW JONVS AVERAGE 30 Industrlolt • ...... 20 Ralfo .............. 15 Utilities 65 Stocks ............. BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rolls .. 10 Second grada rolls :. 10 Public utlllflos 10 Industrials .••••. Gen Spc Glbraltr Group Sec: ^ SC _WJ Sf fur Aft O'Noll ____ Opponh 7.90 I. Penn Sq * MU 9.85 Com St 13.34 14.50 fuf Aft’ 9.00 9.93 Grfh Ind ' 32.25 22.92 U jf n.04 25.83 25.83 4.17 572 9,09 9.94 1.35 1.47 8.91 *9.74 , 1.13 13.12 : 170 9.00 12.|| 12.72 15.25 1|.(9 7.66 0.37 5.42 Harbor MMWi vv Hodga » Heritge ' H Mann Hubsmn M Impact F 9.33 10.50 imp Cap 10.3211.22 Imp Stfi 1M 0.33 Ind.pnd 9.9510.07 Ind Trnd 13.4414.9) ..Indslfy-,.1,1.73— InsBk Stk ,.5« 7.17 Inv CoA 13.5314.79 Inv Guld 9.51 9.5) .. Prog 10.4011.31 Slotk 30.04 31.7* • Select 1.97 9.44 ' Vir Py 7.91 (.59 Inv R4MI 5.00 SM Istol 33.80 33.5) IV4I1 15.331,4)3 Ivy 9J5 9.05 J Hncock 8.31 9.00 JohlMtn 31.43 31.43 Keystone rutxtot____„ Cus B1 19.1130.03 ' cus 63 30.1531.98 Cut 64- ' Cut K1 7.93 9.45 Cut K3 5.45 5.94 Clit » 17.8,19.49 Cut S3 11.0713.M Cut >1 8.54 9.3) Cus *4 5.34 5.84 JQhU; iJb ift.; Knlckb ' 7J1 l-M Knlck Gt 11.1713-33* LMingt U.1111.15 Lt^RtCh 15.44 14.87 6.31 (.90 Lit, Ak 5.33 5.71 31.53 MuMl 7J4 »J5 Mess Fd 10.7811,M Mott (Mil 13.3313.4 WHIr- 5.11 5.11 Mathers 11.7«1U»-McDoH: - 9J010J7 . Pilgrim fit 19.17 Pilot .Ml SM Pine St 10.7110.78 Pioneer l3.9t14.IT Plan iny 11.9513.04 Pma Funds: Grwth 34.81 34.81 N Era 9.10 9.10 N-Noir 18.7134.70 - Pro Fund 10.9610.9, Provdnt 4.75 3.1* .Puritan 9.9010.13 JFttl 11.3013.57 Incom IJ7 9.04 Invest 7.35 7.93 vitta 10.7710.77 VqyK 9.05 9.09 Rtp Tech 4.94 5.40 Ravara 13.4114.87 Roitnlh ' Ml 9.30 Jchutlr ^15.7,17.3* Scudder Funds: —in, inv’ upeyall* —Spcl----- 34 53 34.53 - Bii 15.1515.13 Com St IMS 11.01 Sec Dlv 11.3313.34 Sec Eqult 3.77 4,13 Sec Ihv 7.48 1.19 Mile Am 10.1711.00 JWi. _ +-si iQ.Io -Sigma. 9.9310.15 SI glnv 11.7513.84 Sigma Tr HKHa Smith B 9.71 9 71 Iwn Inv 9.13 9.17 Swlnv Gt IJ9 1.75 Snvtf inv 14.1115,71 StFrm Gt 5.53 5.53 Stat* St SS.3S 51.35 Steadman Funds: Am ind 11.3513.40 fc PS:: •fj "-3fifk5. Cap Op 14.9414.94 Stock 14.3514.35 Sup IqGt 7.09 7.77 SupInSt 9.5410.48 • Syncr Gt 11.4111.49 TMR-Ap 20.39 22.10 Ttluhrs 10.4710.91 jr#chSj / 4.39 4.91 ■viMBPrk Ba Technol 1.08 8.81 Tamp Gt 33.44 35.44 Towr MR 7.11 7.18 Tran Cap 7.79 1.47 sfigu-lalfc ,9ii;{,» tudgr Fd t7.34 is.97 twnc W 4.37 4.71 TWtK (OC 4 71 5.15 Unit Muf 10.1311.11 oody's jg'G.I Evarst |n lijf 15.1* Exp lor 33.05 34.53 ParmBu 11.3111.77 jMMm 13J815.17 Pid cap Fid Fund 14.4911.34 : 13.4914.94 "Trem lM*1I-'li. ' Incom 4J4 4.43 . 7J4 8JV “will HIP Mm 5 83 4.30 MU omo 5.14 5.59 / Mu Omln M.17 litH Mut Shra UJ91SJI v Su tm.t'IJB.W NlA Muf 1P1P$ Hit WS*C 1B.t01t.93 -Nat Ind IMS 11.35 . Mien 3.04 BJf . UFd Can 7.91 1.44 /-Value Line Pdt vw un 7.71 (J5 SpMSlf 7j| 1.37 • >a a aa ** ywpplf l-W 147 <4 Vlklna- 7.12 7.14 "lifclhiii Mm WaflSt in 11.7812.79 WaNl Mu 12.M 1172 t »nd {t| ji WhftaMI 14.411JJ7 ' ' Wnifiar ’*.40 to.49 Wlfilltld - 5.17 4.43 wise Fd -firIS' Worth 3.08 3.34 433.9 lSt.4 TlSjf 1 tar Ago 19 tilth ■ ! 435.4 145,4 1)5.1 of. General Mo-1 tors 15 years I as zone sales1 engineer. Prior PETERSON to that, he was assistant man-— ager of a GMC dealership. He is a graduate of General Motors Institute. Peterson’s new responsibilities include supervision of aU Wilding activities in the areas of Ford Division .tiruck training and promotion. Peterson and his wife have a married son and thrpe grand- Cempltod by Th* AVIRAGBI _ rhe Associated P •30.78 +0.33 300.09-r0.57 113.4V-0.57 .. 380.34+0.10 in Tin. y. Day . Me Ago 13 Year *“ 194* t.._. 1949 LOW TiijltLS SS low S || 84.3, n-S 31.4 flj 77.7 91.1 744 111: 880 % ^»UR!SP«i * Succesmjhlnve By ROGER E. SPEAR , Fund to buUd up for a year and Q — You used to frequently then take monthly wtthdrawsls. recommend General Telephone My June and July statements & Electronics bat recently y«n credited nothing to nty account, never mention it and it’s not Would another, conservative done too wen. What’s your cur- fund buildup faster?--J. C. A Probably not, because quick capital gains and maximum income are incompatible. Decatur’s assets are 40.2 per cent Invested in bonds and preferred stocks.which do not have the- go-power of many Common stocks offering little It any In' come. You bought a quality income fund yielding about 4.7 per cont. Net asset value increased 25 per.eent during 1968 and 102 per cent for five yean through 1968. You can’t expect a large increment every month; and capital gains are directly related to Market conditions. Dividends in 1068 totaled 55 cents a share and the capital gains distribution was $1.15. j * * I (For .Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide, to Snectopful Investing (recently revised and hh 11th printing), send $1 with name and addrpss to Hager E. Spesr, The Pontiac Proto, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10617.) h (Copyright 1909) A — I continue to like General Telephone for its strategic position in communications and electronics, the spread op its telephone networks especially in California TmdFlorida«KtIta achievements in sophisticated research to advance its total operations. I consider GT&E an undervalued investment opportunity fear anyone wanting a good long-term stock, * *. ★ The dual nature of this holding company has in the past provided strong growth but more recently flattened the earnings trend. • Heavy, unexpected losses occurred on.several fixed-price military contracts and industrywide weakness developed in the home entertainment market. GT&E’s Sylvanta subsidiary links it to the latter because Syivania is a leading producer of radio and TV sets and the tabes required for their operation, Such negative factott, could not be entirely offset by expanding operations in telephone subsidiaries, so GTAE’8 share price was penalized. For the first half of 1900, through June, earnings again moved up on combined revenues and sales 12 per cent higher than in the first half of last year. These promising gains are expected to continue. « ~ Two ' $«,500 into Stacks of Local Interest wrist sttsr (ftclmsl points jp slghthS OV1R-THS-COUNTUR STOCKS I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, I960 C~i"T to Vote on Barricades BELFAST, Northern Ireland >(AP,)A Roman Catholic $tP tens’ eommittee indicated Aoday that Belfast’s Catholics jwere ready to remove their barricades, but later it withdrew the statement, • The Central Citizens’ Defense Committee called a meeting tonight to voteonfhe matter. * * ★ “The barricades stay -until we’ve made a democratic deci-sion," said Jim Sullivan, chairman of the committee. He was replying to Bishop William PhUbin, the Roman Catholic bishop of Down and Connor, who toured the barricades and told the jnen behind them: “These barricades must come down now. We will not be bullied into keeping them by a small minority.”' ROADS CLOSED The British army appeared to be preparing for decisive action. It moved in more men and sealed off Falls and GroSvenor roads, the boundaries of the main Catholic stronghold. The statement which the citizens’ committee withdrew said the government had given ade-| tier that it would defendthe bar-quate assurance that persons ift-j rlcades unless the demands side the barricades will not be were met. arrested.under the Special Pow-'THirTR nvuiKn era.Act, which alloWTsuspects,THEIR DEMAND to be jailed without trial. * * ■ it - The committee feels that negotiations on the provision of adequate^protection and the re-1 regular police, and Britiighlegis-moval of the barricades canjlat*°n if the Ulster goverSmSir now commence,” the statement! foil8 to deliver a package of said. | promised pro-Catholic reforms. The committee also said the The statement today appar-list of demands it issued Mon- ently paves the way for removal day had been misinterpreted, of the barricades under an The organization had said ear-1 agreement reached "in London The demands included repeal of the' Special Powers Act; disbandment of the Protestant police reserves, disarming of’ the last week. Under the agreement, British officers will reach separate agreements with the residents of each barricaded neighborhood on the protection the residents feel they need following removal of the barricades. The residents and the army are then to join fh bringing the barricades down. The committee issued its statement after the British army’s commander in Northern Ireland returned from London wifh orders to take down the barricades despite Catholic opposition. Little Reversal Seen for Policies of WASHINGTON (AP) - Rosel H- Hyde, who guided the Federal Communications Commission through some of itsgmost turbulent years; says he doesn’t expect his successor to reverse established FCC policies. , “But we must bear in mind,” , Hyde added in an interview, “that sotne of these things that have had a Jot of i publicity .haven’t really become agency policy yet,” . ' h h h____________ After 41 years in federal regulation of broadcasting, including 23 as a member of the FCC, the last three as chairman, the 69-—year-old Hyde is being replaced: During his years as chairman, the FCC has been up to its ears —In__difficult and - controversial policy-making; much of it still unresolved. „ It has proposed—but not yet made filial—rules designed to make cable-distributed television a programming competitor of free broadcasting. It has also proposed, still tentatively: • Limiting the ownership of broadcasting stations to no more than one station per market area. • Making TV stations take at least half their “prime time” programming from sources other than the major networics. * * . A • ' And if has opened a Pandora’s box of new issues with inquiries into, among other things, the ewnership-of broadcast stations | by business conglomerates. During Hyde’s^tenure, the; " Te$t-$it 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting SHELL Floor Covering IIM Dixie Nwy. Pontlao 673-1209 _ FCC spelled outrules requiring broadcasters to give equal time to persons subjected tdpefsonal i attack over the air, and it afip requped balancing cigarette commercials with antismoking announcements. ' NEAR REALITY Just'this summer it issued final rules 'bringing pay-television to the brink of reality, awaiting only clearance from the courts and( Congress. The commission also has or* dered broadcasters to practice equal opportunity in employment; permitted the use of privately—owned—equipment- | transmit over “common carrier” communication lines; and ordered a cut in interstate telephone rates. ★ ★ ★ Almost routinely, the commission must issue thousands of li- W:m^ "After urn inserted our Yellow Paget ad our1 business. doubledeaye Daily Grinding Co., Ine. in Detroit. |^^n| Sharpen up your sales with a big ad in the Yellow Pagee. To be big this year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Pagee, obviouely. censes and regulate the rates and activities of some of the world’s biggest, businesses, including such giants as AT&T, ITT ahd the networks. President Nixon’s choice to replace Hyde at this turbulent point in the life of the FCC reportedly is Dean,Burch, a Tucson, Ariz., lawyer chosen as chairman' of the Republican National Committee In 1964 by GOP presidential candidate Barry M. Goldwater. COULD BE HANDICAP Hyde, himself a Republican, hesitated to discuss the expect? I ed appointment but said ' swer to questions that any cl identification with partisan politics — conservative Republican- i ism, in Burch’s case—could1 prove a handicap to an. FCC {Chairman. * 'A commissioner ought to recognize the responsibility of seeing to it that all elements of the national interest are served,” Hyde commented. “If he thought of himself as a representative of a particular viewpoint, it would have unfortunate consequences.” ★ i Despite the powerful interests it must face, Hyde feels the FCC has managed to remain effective and independent. U’ve been through some pretty searching (congressional) questioning— But If you’ve observed our actions, I think you’ll find we proceeded as our judgment indicated we should." BORN IN IDAHO Bom April 12, 1900, in Dow- ROSEL H. HYDE s"G0P Politics ney, Idaho, Hyde was the sec- hold its senatorial primary' in ondof 7 children of a family of the headquarters of the. Mormon homesteaders: republican State Central Com- 4* is current income your primary need? send for your free prospectus-booklet on channing income fund A My managed rmdu«L*wl-whasa^kn-ls tt> make your In-vestment dollars earn dividend dollars which1 you can spend or re-invest For your free'prospectus-booklet telling the story In detail, malf'-thls.advsrtisament to; CHANNING COMPANY. INC., 609 Pontiac State Bank Building -----\ Michigan 48093/Phone. (3131 334-4577 at Womack, rr~ 1T-: HR 10 PLANS AVAILABLE —^MOtf'Roef Pldli Back-Room Tactics' LANSING (UPI) .-Republican leaders are practicing “the old politics of the worst backroom variety” 1 by agreeing to back a single primary candidate for the U.S. Senate next year, charges Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. “At the tijne when the •Democraticparty is making a massive effort, nationally and 'in this state, to open its doors to wider participation by young people, dissident groups and the public at large, the GOP has slammed its door right in the face of every citizen o f Michigan” Kelley said-yesterday, h ‘ ★ ★ “In effect, it has decided to He studied law by night at George Washington University, while working as a clerk-typist for the Civil Service Commission. ★ ★ ★ . In 1928, Hyde became disbursing officer for the FCC’s predecessor the Federal Radio Commission, later joining its legal office. In 1934, the FCCf was created and Hyde stayed with it. APPOINTED BY LBJ ,. In 1946 he was appointed a member of the FCC and reappointed In 1952, and 1959. 1966, President Lyndon B. John* son appointed him chairman to fill the remaining three years of a vacated seven-year term. The appointment expire&Jast June 30, but Hyde agreed to stay on the job until Nixon named a successor. “ ‘Hr , W Like many another harried executive, Hyde sometimes“ winds” in front of a TV set, watching.“news, specials, public events*’ and occasionally some, “restful,. cultural entertainment and escape.” Like many another viewer, %de~fi«Ts TV could be improved. a. ★ * ' . “I’m very strong for further developmept of education television,” he added. mittee in Lansing.’ State Republican leaders agreed last weekend at, their leadership conference on Mackinac Island to come up with a “consensus candidate” to take on the state’s Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart. ‘OLD POLITICS’ . “The 'decision the Republican leadership ^n this state to choose and support one candidate -for United States senator before the primary election is the old politics of the worst back-room variety, ' I Kelley said. He said the leaders had outsmarted themselves because the-“average Republican voter will resent this insulting approach.” ★ that the Republican leadership has assured is that they are going to pick a loser instead of a winner,” he said. Hebert J. Newman Richard D. Root In, ttaTontfftb Am* OiMuutouj in Punfift&t *2ewic& 1. A dedicated and w 2. Serving at would Want ourselvr* trained staff. I»e served 3. Excellent facilities and equipment. 4. Centrally located. Parking for 75 curs, 5. Serving all faith*. SPARKS-GRIFfe 46 WillifititB St, FE R-9288 FUNERAL HOME t>Thm Hom* of Thoughtful Service" . Little Exempt Frorrl Building Cutback Edict WASHINGTON (AP) - The Budget Bureau acknowledges that worthwhile* projects will be hurt by President Nixon’s federal construction cutback order, but says all agencies are expected ot abide by it. Bureau Director Robert P. Mayo Monday notified all executive agencies that onljr six,categories of new projects would be exempt from Nixon’s Sept. 4 order. I A * : * Defense work,- as expected, was among the, partial surviv-ors. But aside from necessary construction in Vietnam, even defense contracts must have Nixon’s personal approval. < CHUNK OF THE MOON-Dr. Eugene Shoemaker (left) of the California Institute of Technology and Dr.. William Kemmefer of the National Aeronautics and Space •Agency look over a two-podnd piece of Wirtglwt* moon rock under glass. The sample, first to go on public display, was to be formally-presented to the Smithsqnian Institute in Washington today. * i................. ..... - - -■ Apollo 12 Crew Gets Advice WASHINGTON (\P) - The Apollo 12 astronauts will have to be more careful than the Apollo 11 crew in plueking rocks from the moon. Scientists want to know more about how the rocks looked on the moon before the astronauts got their gloved hands on them. Moon-Rock Orienting 'Vital' Shoemaker and other scientists on the space agency’s preliminary examination t e a m told about their findings yesterday at a news conference in the Smithsonian Institution. - ~ »n: , They brought 'with them a moorTrock, the size of a large Nixon said he issued the cutback order to help.the housing industry, thefaltering economic giant most affected by inflation’s high interest .fates and scarce mortgage'money. CAUTIONED HEADS Mayo’s statement cautioned agency heads not to ask him for exemptions for “additional meritorious.projects." This was interpreted within the bureau as a concession that good projects as well as less-beneficial pnes will have to be curtailed. the one-quarter of planned construction still allowed, he said,, should be allocated to ‘projects of the highest social priority,” * * * The order means about $1.5 billion in contracts that would have been issued after Sept. 4 will be deferred, thus saving $300 million in actual spending if the curb lasts until June 30, the end of the fiscal year. There was no indication in Mayo’s guidelines of how long the cutback will last, but agencies were told not to plan to speed up building when it aids. thing- is to- document samp! lins were to take part In this presentation to the institution^ today after their address to -a joint session of Congress. '""’ I * Ar * Shoemaker wasn’t criticizing, the way the first samples were brought back. “There was no; time forVArmstrong to properly important clenched fist, for display at the identify what he wqs picking* temples'inAitlltlnn "'owfiiith snchnlhwiqp,” flhflftmflkf>«‘ snlri' : -5 thoroughly,” said Dr. Eugene1.. ,, Shoemaker, one of a favored Lindbergh s historical baubles ‘Spirit Charles of St. group of scientists who^ just Completed preliminary examination of the rocks brought back by Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. dead dinosaurs! CREW TO TAKE PART Armstrong, Aldrin and module command pilot Michael Coir However, the Caltech, geolo- bones of long- said, “We need a collection ; of rocks in which we know the; orientation. It is most important that we do the full job of fieUT geology.” U S. Challenges Soviets on Detecting of N-Blasts GENEVA (AP) - The United States challenged the Soviet Untoday to compare notes with American seismologists on how > detect an underground nu-lear explosion. U.S, delegate James F. Leonard made the challenge in a report to the 25-nation disarmament talks on “Project Riili-the Sept. 11 underground blast in CdoradO, desf_ release ground gas and facili-tate worldwide cooperation in the seismic detection of such explosions. Underlying the need for better international cooperation in this field is the difference of opinion among seismologists in the United States and elsewhere, particularly in the Soviet Union, Sweden and India, on the degree of accuracy with which an underground blast can be distinguished from a natural earth tremor by evaluation of data recorded in the world’s seismic stations. The United States InslStB that small underground explosions in soft ground cannot be identified Nixon Blocked LBJ-Kosygrn Summit—HHH NEW YORK iffi— Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says President Nixon, after his election but before the inauguration, blocked a summit meeting between President -Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei. N. Kosygin. Humphrey was interviewed Monday^ by David Frost for a television show to be broadcast here tonight. li , it ♦ ★ Frost told Humphrey that he understood .that Joppson had planned a final peace mission before leaving office but he “checked with President-elect Nixon and Nixon said, ‘Please don’t.’ ” Humphrey replied, “I’m sure that is true. That’s my view of it, anyway,’’ - ; w w j ★ A White House spokesman in Washington said ther# would be no immpdiate : comment ^Humphrey’s remarks. from distant seismic station^. Therefore Washington insists that the envisaged treaty baiw ning underground nuclear weap^! on testing can be efficiently policed only hy means of on-site inspection of a suspicious ground event. Always opposed The Soviet Union, has always opposed the principle of foreign inspection on its soil. It says Soviet scientists' are certain that--underground blasts can be de->f tected from remote seismic sts-; tlons. : ★ ★ 4r- The conference met briefly to-hear an American report on last’ week’s underground nuclear st in Colorado. * * * Leonard said the 40-kiloton ex-lesion, designed to - far loose . natural gas contained in rqckt * formations, provided the first* occasion for an Amerlcan-pro- • posed international exchange of Iseismological data. SHORT MEETING' The meeting lasted less than 10 minutes. There was no dis* cussion. . American delegation sources* said the new U.S. draft on seabed disarmament, which Westerners believp will be ac- -. cepted by the Soviet Union, was discussed at the North Atlantic Council meeting in Brussels Monday. They said Japan also was being-consulted. ___ h......W W......- After consultations with tlW'. American allies, the draft then will be formally presented to the Soviet Union fca1 study. The draft reportedly accepts Soviet proposals that seabed demilitarization should apply from a line 12 miles offshore instead of a three-mile limit originally proposed by the United States. ; * *— The Soviet, Union is understood to be agreeable With the American position that the ban. should be limited to nuclear^ weapons and other weapons of ; , mass destruction and not envia-complete demilitarization, originally urged by Moscow. TROOP DROP — This chart shows a drop-in U.S. troop strength in Vietnam as President Nixon" announced the additional Withdrawal of at least 35,000 more troops hy r i: .*> Wlrtphvto Dec.. 15. By that date, the authoriaed troop ceiling in Vietnani wifi stand at 484,000, compared with 549,500 when Nixon took office lastJan. 20. . Body Identified; Found in River WALKER (AP) — A body found in the Qrand River Sunday by twolfien in a canoe has been identified as- tfiat of a 71-year-old Grand Rapids wteuai,' ’ + Police said relatives identified the body as that of Mrs. Buh‘ trice Cimek. An autopsy showed: the woman dTownCd. \ r fa C—S , * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I960. For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Hungarian's Defection fold LONDON (AP) . - Miklqs Szakats, a Hungarian actor, said he had defected and asked . for political asylum in the Unit-ed States, the Daily Telegraph reoprted today. ★ ★ W Hie newspaper said Szakats left Hungary after he was asked: to spy »■ STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln tha Prol_- Court tor ttw County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. ——In the matter, of tha petition Mery N*wklrk, minor. TOr Hampton Brownf ■ father of; *eld the provisions of Chapter 71JA of the Compiled Lews of IMS os amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father - - of said minor ehHd Is unknownend said child has violated a law of the State and that said child should be placed under the lurlsdtctlon of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, O i k l a nd County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac Ir said County, on the 76th pay of Septerr ber A.D. 1*47, at nine o'clock In the fort noon, and you are hereby commanded t . appear personally at said hearing. ‘ It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of - ------- . one week previous to said hearing Pontiac, press, a newspaper print: circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugene ......... Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this I21h day of September A.D. 1*67.—— EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seel) a true copy Judge of Probate HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division cause No. 24217 TO: Samuel Soles, father o! children. Petition having been filed I alleging that said /children the provisions of chapter 712A of the Compiler ......- ■' aa -----------dgd to that the ~«%*eld.________ said children pf Ibis Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby nollf’-' the hearing on said petition will __ ______ at the Court House, Oelt land County Drugstore Theft DETROIT (AP) - Two bandits, one armed With .a revolver, got away with $1,500 in $1 bills Monday morning after robbing Frank’s‘Cut-Rate Drugs in Detroit, police said. The owner, Nathan Tenebaun, 60, said 'the bandits took an unknown amount from the cash registers as well as the $1,500 kept in the safe. Death' Notices LEACH, REV. CLIFFORD J.; September 15, 1969; Loudon- , ville, Ohio'(Formerly of* Pontiac); age 58; beloved hus-band of Betty Leach; beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Leach; dear brother of James A , Clayton B. Raymond H. Leach. Funeral service will bq held Thursday, September 18; at 2 pm. at the First—Presbyterian Church, Loudonville, Ohio. -Interment in Loudonville. To Bity* Rent, Sell or Trade ■ Use Pontiac Press, WANT ADS Office Hoqrgt . 8 am. to ,5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were! replies at The Press Office in' the following hokos: C-2, C-3, CJf, C41^ C-23, : C-26, C-27, C-29, C-35, C-40, C-41, C-42, C-50, C-55. Card of Thanhs 1 WE WOULD LIKE TO express our dMD«st. appreciation to all of those Clyda and Jhe Highland - CLELC (MUTT) ; September 15, 1969; ,5274 Cooley Lake Koad, Waterford Township; age'51; beloved husband of Ethel Morse; beloved son of Mrs. Ilia Breeze; dear father of Carol Morse; dear brother of Mrs. Chloe Frick, Mrs. Lucille Carson, Mrs. Helen Eggleston, Mrs. Hazel Dodd, Mrs. Pearline Long, Mrs. Dorothy Byers, Mrs. Frankie Beaham, Mrs. .Freda Metcalf, Mrs. Ruby McMahon, Paul Morse and John Breeze Funeral arrangements ari pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Morse will lie in state after 7 tonight, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). MUDGE, CLAYTON I,; September 15, 1969; 1007 Orion Terrace, Lake Orion; age 7?;J beloved husband of Geraldine Mudge;. dear brother of, Mrs.! Fred (Zaida) Maclnnis, Mrs.! Joe (Zelma) Towle, Mrs. James (,V 6 r a ) MacTavish,| Charlie, Clare and Rev. Eldon | Mudge; dear brother-in-law of _ Mr. - and Mrs. Clayton Protzman. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 18, at 1 pm. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in) Roseland Park Cemetery,! Berkley. Mr.,Mudge will lie in! state at the ^funeral home! after 7 tonight. PATTISON. DORA tember 15, 1969; 5960 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; age 63g dear mother of Richard J., Eugene H. and John H. Patti-son; dear sister of Alvip R. Booth; also survived by five grandchildren__Funeral serv- ice will be held Thursday, September 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral! Home. Interment in Oak Hillj Cemetery. Mrs. Pattison will.; lie In state at the funeral; home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) during the Illness ai Of Our beloved mOiner eng wne, and a Special thanks to tha Rav. I. The Herbert Eldro IN MEMORY OF Mildred B. Klein. Sadly mlssad by your niaca Linda Wlscomba and family. Sapt. 72, 6:43 p.m. For Information call SMILEY.BROS,. FE 4-4721. Funeral Directors COATS funeral home. fRAYTON PLAINS______ 6744)461 C. J. GODHAgRDT FUNERAL HOME Kteflo Hifbor* PH» Huntoon Serving Pontiac for ThoughMul Servlet** VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 333-137* Establlsbad Ovar 45 Yaars 4 GRAVES IN THE Gardan of Christian Sactlon. Naar main entrance. Tha first gardan inslda of tha main - gala. Oakland Hllla—Memorial Gardens 1-472-423-4392 or Mrs. Brodarsaw, Rt. 2, Tacumsah, 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP, Holiday Health Spa, expires 10-2-70. S1S0 or ., Davlsburg, Mich. MR.. _____jss I6~ wllac. Call 693-6330._ MOVING — MEMBERSHIP TOTHE M-W, POId up until VOLUNTEERS WANTED TO work Vi day par weak to asslat Dr. In geriatrics rehabilitation. Very Interesting, exciting, l n t a III g a n I work; prater non-smokers over 40. Call 343-7)51. " Ntoggjj WIG PARTIES.'wigs by Calderon. - oarvloa hereof1— ...................... •hall ba served by publication of a copy , one weak previous to said hearing In Tha Pontiac Prats. • newspaper —- circulated In MM County. Barnard, Judo# of said Court, In tlw City •TPontlac Jn said County, this tlHi of September A.D. ““ RANDALL, VIRGINIA’ C,; September 15, 1909; 2569 Liverpool,. Pontiac Township; EHPOTEEIHPE1 age 85; dear mother of Mrs. of alTparanlai ngh^wi^TM Nellie Silva, Mrs. Angelina. Murray, Charles Cabral andj —George Rapdall; also survived* by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held '^Wednesday, September 17, at OF p.m. at the Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Interment In New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Randall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggi visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to ».) ; .. / ROSS, ODEN; September 14, 1969 ; 2337 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 66; beloved husband of Ila Ross; beloved son of Minerva*Ross; - datr father of Mrs. Audrey Ramsey, Mrs. Alice Pruder, Mrs. Carol. Wooding Bill Honaka and Jack Ross; dear brother of Dick and Turner Ross; also survived by 15 g r a n d c h i Idren. 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 Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. —Ross will lie in atate at the funeral home. 176) Gray Plymouth and 1766 Blue Buick. black tab, woman " children, tall 6H-07II0. vicinity Walton-Opdyka Rd. 373- mlnor child. Patltldn having btan filed Ip this Court ■ olloglng thot Mid child comdk within tha provisions of ClMpttr 7I2A of tho Compiled Lows of 1746 as emended. In that the present whereabouts of the (ether'of ■ said minor child is unknown and Mid ffilfd has violated a law of Ilia State, and that Mid child shouldbe contlni j • tha lurlsdlcNon of this Court. In the Nath# of tha Faopie of tha Stata « Michigan,, you erg hereby notified that —me hearing an Mid petition will bp hakl •t tha Court Houm, 0 o k I • n d County Service Confer, In tho City oI Pontiac In Mld County, on Tha 2»h day of Sepiem-bor A.D. 1167, at 1:30 o'clock in tha.attar-noon, and you era hereby commanded to appear personally at said Marlng. It .balng Impractical to make personal service hereof, thli summons, and notice (hall be sarvod by publication of a copy ana weak previous to sold hearing In Tha a newspaper prlntr-1 " ' d County. Honorable Norm.......... of laid Court. In tha City ... .jld County, this 13th df" ir A.D. 1767. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (tf*l) o true copy Jvdgg of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, ... ■ • .»—— «* i Register, lb Division STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Prot gjurt for this county of Oakland, Juvd in the matter at tha p< I child should be . fUtgini that said child comas ......... previsions Of Ctipter TI2A of tha Compiled Laws of tfal as amondad, the present whereabouts of tha I said minor child la unknown i child Is dependant upon tho p* support and that said child i placad under tlw Jurisdiction . in tiw Namk. of ttw Pfopla of the State •f Michigan, you ora harapywMHW^riEM tha hearing on said patltldn .. ........ •l tlw Court Houm. O a k I and County Sarvlca cantor, in tiw City of Pontiac ’-•aid County, on tha 26th day of Uofm ( itr Kb. 1162, at libw o'clock in tha . txpariencta 423*0741 b< ‘ D^y Ji^nifa dPvIsIoI; TINDALL, GEORGE A. September 14, 1969; 4581 Joslyrf Road, Orion Township; age 70; beloved husband of ‘Denver Tindall; dear fathered Mrs. Donald E. Pike, Joseph H. and Raymond D. Tindall; dear brother of Mrs. Ida Palmer, Mrs. Charlotte Close, Francjs and Wesley Tindall; also survived by g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 17, at a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Johnson offidating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Tindall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggestedvisiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ABLE BODIED MAN Intarastad In vending, must ba draft. frM, physically Iwallhy and willing to work. Blue Cross and uniforms furnished, call batwaan V a.m. and 'Tn.m. Monday thru Friday, rah AUDITOR NEEDED, 6 nights, par weak, benefits, DA iwcosMfy. Ml 6-73|)0. A TRUCK MECHANIC, own teals, good wages, 334-2556, ask tor Harvay. AUTOMOBILE PARTS campany naads experienced counter man. ' Good gay. fringt banaflta, chanca ASSISTANT FOREMAN, plastic I: Sashabaw FmlUCtf, 6460 Rd.,Clarkston: Soshobaw Assistant Pgrsonntl Co-Ordinator • Applications ara being accoplod for tlw nosltlon of anlatant paraonntl tor In • progressive com-college. Applicants should — ......usiasticolly Intarastad In paopta, sansitiva to peraemwt pro-blomt, tactful, artlcuTatafMlAlc. personnel liason with Apply to tlw DINCmn Ralatlons, Lansing C o Collage. 121 North Lansing. Michigan. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action TUST CALL 334-4981 V. Ntlp Wanted Male > .ATTENTION' Arby's 'Roast Bast la looking for « young ambitious man to work the hours of 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Call Bob Gllck. 611-1175 bolweon hours 7-S . AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION MEN REBlflLDERS — first class, ta '35 INSTALLERS - First class,. to S4 por hr. Largo national organization. Tima and hdit ovar 40 hra. (Paid , holidays, vacations. Incentive pro-gram, Apply — A A M C O TRANSMISSION,.ISO W. Montcalm, Pontiac. Rhone 3344751. ARC WELDERS iiybt j ahricpl THO (ORESON-MCCQSH. INC. 4»7-4S10 — ,-------- Apprentice Managers $650 Monthly Malar company, now.'lntarvlawlfw "young man, 15-24, to fill managerial vacancies created by promoted to fuII-fladgad manager within 70 days. Earnings In axcass of 310.0M first year. Mutt ba high a cnee I graduate, neat appearing, and ablt to Start work Immediately. For -Bpwirs, 335*315, 7:30 a.m..2 p.m! AMERICAN usTlninT INSURANCE Co. n i Pontiac 500 per mt . ____fringe beni______ 1. 674-2272 or 662-S371. AUTOMOBILE DEALER NEEDS 2 car porters, exc. opportunity with fash growing dtalar. Blue Cr— life Inaurdncr — , ask Jor M AAA-T MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH of COAS.T to COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARD'S COMPANY INC. You must be ‘ablt to convorso Intelligently, bf axcaptlonally neat and daslro to work yourstlf up through identification techniques. STARTING SALARY por month to those accepted. . S625.. Attar 3-day Indoctrination period , automatic pay raises and all com-pany benefits' CALL MR. BAILEY ATTENTION . YOUNG MEN Wa. need man, to train for management. Pleasant Interview work to start, leading to supervisory positions. Must'be high school graduate, 11-25. and able to ttart ^^MVtostar,. - For Interview appointment call: AUTOMATIC ALUMINUM SIDING applicators, tap sly, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. — BUS BOYS---------------- Full time, part lima. All company benefits, paid vacations. Apply In parson. ELIAS EROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20B. Tataflfaph , _> BUMP . MAN WANTED, hourly wages, 3123 Lapeer Rd.. Pontiac. 373-1422 ask tor Oi BENCH BURR HAND. Soma experience necessary. Days and afternoons. Plenty of overtime, good wages, add fringe benefits, Including fully paid blue cross., Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industrlos, 2170 Industrial Row, Trey. Equal Opportunity Employer. -ESMAN experienced building m a 11 r I a I salesman, work lor one of fhe world's largest building materials retailers calling on contractors. Salary plus commission, profit sharing, company car, company ban4flts. Apply In parson, Wlckas Lumbar and Building ■ Supply Center. 2230 Crboka, Rg„ Vk ml: N. of M-S7, Rochester. kREA servlei •t time even r, 647-2124. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company. In tha field of automation, with a long rangt • CLYDE CORPORATION 130107. Maple, Troy 642-3200 BAKER-OVEN AND BENCH work,' I p.m.-4, e.m., 4 hr. waak guaranteed, no SUnday, tap wage In line with exparidnca. Hagaiatin’s Bakery, ooo S. Washington, Royal . n,k SM Ur r.,hh, V COLLECTORS Wing agency raqulr cad tawplwnt collect lore for jnEm^ CONSUMER FINANCE Local office, excellent future, growth company, prafar „ex-' —aorlancad—man,—but—willing—terrain, lor .Interview, call Mr, Wright. 334-2426. Mutual Finance, CLARK OIL IS gg6E^6^222»taF4FMl CUSTODIANS WANTED, mala, full'' IDIANS WANTED, male, fUlr -FtauBtrtal jM Roiliaaief area, good pay and srorklng eon-^ dltons, paid hospltalliatlon. Call t-121-72*0. 7 a.m. to I p.m„ Monday LESHSt \ CARPENTER tors natdtd, to w it ho u sts_end n Equal Opportww ,K5Biwif CITY OF TROY LABORER^ t3.10-33.2S FBR HOUR ■'*- —OFW and Troy, 607-4700. £arpenteiw,' roughers, crows, for ......— 474.2MI, "SXPERIBNdBD polishing, machlhary — convayi — < material handling —•. ipic... machlnary or rotated agulpmant. Myrray-Way Corp. 2545 W. Maplo OMi tnl. g, -sns. die mrar hr‘v,w DMviR NlEEDBO POR f|at ell truck, to replace man recently promoted. Experience proftrrtd, but not aaaantial. Contact D. A. • Martin, By. Riati ar In pSraen. MOBIL OIL CORP. Ill *. Telegraph, Pontiac, Midi. Dispatcher part time 1 depan-im 3100 dabla. Opportunity to parr monthly without Intartarrlng t rtgulor |ob. call Mias Brooks KELLY LABOR of Kelly Servlcets 125 N. An Equal Opportunity E 'DESIGNERS -DETAINERS” PRESS WELDERS OVERTIME Rite-Way Design Service 3833 Eliz. Lake 681-0220 DO YOU HAVE . EXECUTIVE POTENTIAL? National finance company will accept persons Into It's management training program.- Training Is tansa, closely ' quires ag—“ aggressive. ............ -....».l. Mutt te high *» graduate. Contact Mr. Stophans 1210 W. 14 Mila Rd., Clawson. ws will train you, Excaptlahally high earnings first year. Snelllng *nd Snelllng. Call Dave Lea, 334-2471, tor appointment, CxPeftiHcED ROUTE man for Inplant Vending Operation, Good pay. Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Call 335-4111- Ext. 2777. 3 a.m.-4:30 p.m. EMPLOYED MAN. Tiiipiir typawrltara part time. Work with distributor. Company trains. Local Interview. Write, Box 2 5, RIENCED PRODUCTION — EMPLOYMENT-- OPPORTUNITIES METAL' FINISHERS BUMF MEN Ganeral Mators Parts Division Drayton Plains_| DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Open Mon. thru Erl. I a.m. to 12:00 noon , 1 p.m. to 5 R.m. 4 An equal opportunity employer EXPERIENCED STATIQN MAN AFTERNOONS GOOD PAY V TO THE RIGHT M A N. ’ 335-1658., 1211 N. PERRY EXPERIENCED CLEAN up mark with. iioht bumping and painting helpful, Call MY 3-6266 nson, Pontiac, Lake ELECTRICAL Panel Wiremen Machine Tool Wiremen E. D. & C. ___,__2545Jnduttrlal Raw _ . " Tsoy. MIch. —^ - '------------... - exper i ENCED duct instaiiar and fabricator. Top wages. Steady work. Must have own , tools. O'Brien Hoa)lng, 371 Voorhals Rd. EXPERIENCED SERVICE WRITE up. Call Paul, service manager, 631-7000. Bill Pax Chavroltt. __ EXP E R I E N CED FURNACE InttalMro. Ytar around omploy- ■----ca, paid ..-j bantflls. to Kast Heating vacations and of and Cooling" Co’ i ‘Rd., /Pontiac. feLOERLY ..'iM' porter, study. ill Sarvlca, PontUc. EXPERIENCED SERVICE man for hutlng and air conditioning. Year around employment. Hospital insurance, paid vacation and ether fringe banaHts. Apply In parson to Kast Heating and Cooling Co. • ---------------------- ^ Pontiac, ROOFERS. sti a half, pay OVgr w nri. Apply in parson, 735 Bcott LK. Rd. EXPERIENCED, PART TI Nfl', then's clothing salainwn, ovts., - contact Mr. Schwartz, Lion's (tors Inc. Mirada MUe Shopping Cantor, 2HI 3. Telegraph, FURNITURE Ward's IRE SALESMAN Tor Horns Outfitting Company, ind commission, call Harold Parka tar appointment. 334-2700. Finance Career f*ar, lliffial WtSa FULL AND PART-TIME poraon, 6756 Dixit H FULL TlMl talitklii furnlturs delivery. Mu. _________ gtt chauftaur'o Hconw. 335-1706. FOOD COUNTERMAN MR., mm_______________ hourly psy, fringe benefits, ate. Call Ml A 6133. ■ -' FORkMAN-3tll^)MQ IW Itajdlirn c plant, : id Laka. General Foundry Laborers Wanted i Systemation 25464 Novi Rd., Npvl. An Bqukl Opportunity Employer 346-5230 Help Wantad Malt GAS STATION attendant wanted, fu GROlHial KEEPER TO pMc at private club, year round lob, good fringe benefits, some haavy lifting. GUARDS—for Inqportont Job op: partunlty call fflrim,__________ GENERAL FAcYokY labor. Top rata. 33.21 par hour, plus banatlts. Night shirt,. 2435 Hilton Rd„, • andn^rlni /GUARDS WANTED—Pontiac, Novi. Walled Lake, Troy, .ate. Apply Security services, lnc„ 31171 W. io ' Milk Rd,//Farminoton. - ' HARDINGS . parlance „ . ___, overtime, good wages benefits Including fully__ Cress, afternoon shift. Apply at Benton. Division. 2170 Industrie I Row. Troy. __________ ■ - HELP wanted; o day at a timi. Factory hands; wsrthousamsn, Common lobortrt, Me, Aga ni to rttlrod Work sdty or a Week at a time » • \ . FREE JOBS ; REPORT READY ROR WORK . employers’ ; Temporary Service, Inc. CENTER LINE -156) E. IQ Mila Ah Equal Opportunity Employer Not an Employment Agency management and coupiad ssiUfeattulitattMM that will _____ jdi. Call / 334-0541. Equal Opportunity Employar HYDRAULIC CO MMS RC I A L ASSEMBLER. ExparlancM o r trainee. Plenty of ovartlma, good waqes end fringe benefits. Including fully paid blue cross. Day shilt. Apply at •antpn Division AMBAC Industries, 2170 Industrial Raw, Tray. Equal Opportunity Employor. ,_______, HYDRAULIC LAB 'ASSEMBLER. Experienced or trainee. Plenty of ovartlma, good wages, and fringe benefits, Including hilly paid blue ■ cross. Day shift. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industrlos, 2S70 Industrial row. They. Equal Op-portunlty INSPECTOR Experienced pratarrad. Machined Darts. Good wages, overtime, fringe benefits. Precision Automet-Ic Ports, 346 S. Blvd. E. Pontiac, iNSPECTOR. EXPERIENCE prefer-" rod, or will train. Mutt ba abla to use stand inspection equipment and read blue' prints. Afternoon shHt. Good wages and fringe banatlts. —SpslytHnB tully Bald Blue Cress, Apply at Banlon Division AMBAC Industries, 3170 industrial Row,' Troy, Equal Opportunity Employer. INSTALLMENT LENDING trainee, some exp. desirable, apply Pontiac HyEjtafU|rn 2------1 Dept., Main strumant and CC W bench work. ~ Croat Elaqronlc tab. 477-7170,- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CUSTODIAL WORKER II-JANITORS $2.88 HR. TO $3.08 HR. * ' INCLUDING SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL e • Plus outstanding county benefits: Paid 'family Blue Cross-Blua Shield Retlrenjent and social security . Ufa Imuraqce #/j paid by county tuition rolmbursoment Oakland County - r • s I d t n t tact: -=-----THE PERSONNEL DIV. ------- OAK. COUNTY COURT HOUSE -1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OR CALL 333-4131 Ext. 403 “■ JEWELRY STORE ' Expansion program has made openings tar 5 assistant----- who have managarlal complete training ie me top pay, openings In A — Lansing, Saginaw, Pontl Rapids, Contact Mr, Bra Jtwslry Co., Pontiac, FE 2-6022. JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN •xparisnead helper, residential commercial. FE 4-7737. MILL OPERATOR DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR ASSEMBLY MAN > - sized company, tap fringes, steady employment, apply I • Pyles Industries, 7770 wixotn, ■««> A« portwfty I In parson. Wlxom Rdi, Equal Qp- aitendsnL and night manager. If you are physically capable, honsst, and ara looking for a future In the aarvlca station. Contact Jim Harris, MOBILE SERVICE CENTER, MUSIC INSTRUMENT- MAN wAflTED TO'V. ....... „... filling propane tanks. Excallant benefits, 632-3000- - MECHANIC — GOLF CAR, gasoline Good pay ana ban Saalnafto i3a«r~ . Approved ^OVf—-Ce. IndustrL. -------- machine-Installation and ...----- All banatits supplied. Good working conditions and ovartlma. Starting rata, 34.41 par hr. Apply *—T Rochester Mich. 611-5300. Apply In Berson, JJnitod S t,# f k Farm. 3671 Hager men Rd., Loon- handla mares, waanllnga. V a a r-lings, ale. Living quarters furnished. Please supply rafarancas. Reply to Pontiac Prase Box Np. 3. MAN TO DRIVE small truck A. deliver furniture. Also learn touch up, unpacking. Me. Wielands Interior, Birmingham. 644-2130. MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Earning to 1310.41 wookly,.Includes expenses per 6 day watk, with soma evenings. Advancamant to field . managers available. Immediate lull time lobs avallabit,' mar your homo, Pontiac and surrounding areas. Wb train you to teach driving, provide you. with all customers, and a now-completely duel con-troled training car, for use at your . . vary • own. Company paid Blue - Cross, Life Insurant*, tlek and accident Insurance. ■ • REQUIREMENTS : V, Ova? 26 —2-Married——_____:__________ 3, Good driving record KITCHEN PERSONNEL nOrlll mon. but boys, dlth machine operators. Full or part time positions available. No experience ■ ' necessary—Wo will train. Apply Blazo'a,im W. Maple Rd. Near Croaks._______________;___ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ENGINEERING AIDE I DRAFTSMAN $3.26 TO $3.83 HR. QUALIFICATIONS: ana year of fu drafting a ot math, e paid axp courses. -2. Be a resident of Oakland 3,°*Have a valid Michigan Driver's License. " * Including tuition V.MVM,, BhM .-MM . PI,.. logoi oeys, aic. FOR " FURTHER INFORMATION. AND APPLICATIONS CON-Tha Personnel Olv. Oakland County Court House 1200 n. Talagraph Pontiac, Mich. or call liMTlt gitt. 473 LANPtgWIl.Hlfe li Sat ft eg#, SSIarv range *2.76-33J2 par hour for a 40-hour wook. Full bonoflts Including paid vacations and holidays, atak time, •nd Insurance. An equal opportunity anwloyar. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Strait, Birmingham, pgrtuniiy hr ai. F.,dvV^.r«ttnc An Eaual Opportunity Emcloyar LANDS C A FE CONSTRUCTION M**5- LANDSCAPELABORER ------- CITY OF BIRMINGHAM (S1BML3S) program. Alt _ SBL- VPIIIIIHIIP -- amployar. Applications wifi ba ac-cepted between l:W a.m. anq noon it Jfl 3. ENn, Birmingham, Mlwian.-Y • , ,l LANDSCAFlko AND angw removal. Somerset Apartmanla. Year around bane fits ■ 3# daya, no sxparianca . - nseaaHry, Saa/paru Leonard lowlr-*-1 ’■ dO parks and groum tlnskl, II Mila Id. di MAN WANTBD to .werk In More. wuBaywt mAChani6-lawn Mpwlf Woadward, girmliMham. ir carl Hawllt, 647-7700. - iB3sr Buylrs Sellers Meat thru Prest Wont Ads. " 6. Soaking advancamant Far Interview phone FE M444 Main otflca 15032 Grand River Open 7:30 a.m.-*;3B p.m. meiTTo work in aarvlca station, mechanically Inclined, local id----MO available, day or a|. shift. Shill s f 0 lion, —1 and Long Laka Rd. ' Apply a a.m. ta 4 MECHANIC -~ For the Department of Public Works. Two years axpsrlanca as an automobile and truck mechanic. Experience on light and heavy agulpmant desirable. Will consider . mechanical schooling In lieu *ot ........ -i. Salary range neift -— ___ally I . Department of Works, 351 3. E‘—1 MACHINE OPERATORS and trainEfs for • LATHES • MILLS “SKh • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan Help Wanted Malr. THORESON-McCOSH, INC. i3F45tO __________ - MORNINGS,. CeLIVeMy boy, over 3tt7*IfMtalUto'Rd.*r7 D^Ua,^ MAN NEEDED FOR supply tom* party, must be ablt to uat cutting> torch * and driva truck. Blvd,. Supply Co. 333-7161. r MECHANICS, MltCHANie Helpers. , Apply Kaego Salts and Service, 3dao Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago MODERNIZATION SALESMAN -Tknt Ba ir least i 5 years building Construction Co. expirwnce. I NEEDED . 7:30 to 5 p.m„ Monday thru Frl- J. C. Penny Co. 2131 1. Talagraph, Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor An Equal Opportunity Employer NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Man at aalasman, work up tsv assistant -------- - J Jewelry, Camaras, , ind laWalr or buildli prelerrei issary. Call 333-4057 or ,7 S. OWNER OPERATORS Man with GMC tandem tractors capable bf homing trueki on low boy traitors needed.. New terminal dallvarlng to Now York, New - Jersey, Del. and Penn. Call 201-657-7522. F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC. An Equal O'ooortunlty Employar ' Opportunity Wa hava an.opening for a young ----*1 to 35 yoart of age with "“it ability and • general A general knowledge of purchat-Tng. accounting MCkground and Inventory control would b o < helptul. 1 a resume ot - marital ■ and Plumber hospital steady w Painte"Ss, GARDENERS and V Inc. 647-6254 or 642-3464. position open, aUtAMOviT'ivE mechanic, Malntonanco Dipt.. Apply at 6021 Pontiac Lake Rd. Adrelntolratton building, PIPE TAPPER For ttaoartment of'Public Works, Install land repair water mains, __ sarvlca valve*, hydranta, fountains, -curb stops; alto tomo llgbf equip--—ir* man with par tones, steady benefit package. Including i opportui PRODUCTION—----------- -CONTROL Excallant opportunity for reliable man familiar with machlng function -and willing to learn variety of duties Including shipping small . precision tools. Immediate open- ings, 15 Mllo-Coolldgo area.___ CALL 1-341.7432 , Help Wonted Mai* 6 Help Wanted Mala Assemblers ’and Production Machine _ Operators No Exparifhct Nacossary Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation Pontiac, Michigan Employment Office Opsn 8-11A.M. 14 P.M. Monday thru'Friday Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY All of thf GM Benefit F'rograms .will accrua as you anjoy Top Earnings with a winning taam Make Application at Our Elmploymfent Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ' FISHER BODY DIVISION - tOO BALDWIN AVE. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PR&SS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 PORTER.VNEW CAR dealership, * axpsrlanc* preterred. All .fringe benatlts. Good wages. K-—s-Mercury. Ol 1-*141 or LI l- Help Wanted Male part time ligWt Rdatii * i uhmk* .VILLAGE______ 466 S. Woodward___Ml 4-3900 paAts iniviR chauffeITr PORTERS ' Dish- . •WASHERS HOUSEKEEPERS • 6, Help Wanted Male —4 BatBnut.ii. ... SERVICE STATION Attendant, Rill RESPONSIBLE ALL around or part time, experienced. 82.35 Jackson Equipment, 421 ptr. hr. Howard South Shall, Long C—0 RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evaplng Shin shipping and' receiving helper. ■ Town and Country Furniture. 442- ihTff* ii:30 p.m. ........labia, full or part time employment. Apply In parson or “machus RED FOX TELEGRAPH RD. AT 15 MILE . 626-4200 feUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR with exp. In automotive (tamping part : and assambllai, capable of .maintaining inspoctlon recorde,/" Sporting Goods Salesman, FuM tlmo opening tor man with (porting goods knowledge whose strong Interest It In hunting and flshlnoi Fay commensurate wlf-1 background end. experience. Excel lent employee benefits li elude: 1 Purchase discount ■ Paid vacation-holidays Insurance-pension programs Apply In parson IS ».m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall SERVICE STATION MANAGE^ Tor now service ste*1-- only, hospIttHi______ ............. paid vocation, paid weakly, apply Hudson Sorvico Station, 5474 Dixie Highway, Waterford. • SURFACE GRINDER HANDS, tor Tooresslve dies, steady SI hour look, oil fringes. '3344523,. \ SERVICEMAN - ANb servlet manager needed for growing LP Gas .business. Must be abTe to relocoto In Central Michigan. Send complete mums and your salary requirements to — Pontiac Prase' Surtnen Hone Operator .Set-up and operate enseai Mechanical Technician noj HIflh school grad with machanlca ...” back around g program. Over Two h residential multiple listing service ol Its kind In ths U.S. Publishers of the Michigan Business and , Investment Guide. All Inquiries strictly ccnfldenllel. Ask ter Gary or Ward e. Partridge. iOSO W. Huron >t„ Phene 411-7111. Retirements have created 3 ----1— —class I motor cer- a 1 fuel man and 1 ...tchanlcs. “ ---- mechanics preferred but pqrtunlty employer. Help Wanted Male M. C. Division of Kelsey-HayesCo. HI Indlenwood Rd., Lake Orion ■ ' 4*3-1311 An equal opportunity employer SUPERVISOR FOR SETERti' tap American Girl1 s ' choice. temporary assignments n all arobt- ... • . . T '' ~ WE NEED EXPERIENCED: ' Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphone Oprt. Typists—Jr., ir„ stat. Teletype Oprs.' Clerkl dO key Adding Mach.) ] Comptometer Oprl. Keypunch Oprt. Bookkeepers . ” And ether office skills A>PLY: 724 S. Adams Plata,'Rm. 114 Phone 442-3055 j|—jm| Incidentolly, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses Highest Rates. \ Salesmen ___=__ TV-Stereo Building Materials Plumbing and Heating • ' Floor Covering Auto Parts These are full career positions fc man experienced In—sales. Oi portunity tor high earnlnna is •> cellent. Many come Including profit sharl Montgomery ‘ Ward • PONTIAC MALL _ An eauol opportunity employer SECURITY GUARDS Must be reliable and eober. Know how to hondlt people. Have . uniforms. For Fridays and Sa daw. 9 p.m. to 3 a.m. Top wa Apply — ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ShlffT " experfent_ ...... Inc., 4413 Farnlaa, Royal Oak. 7 Help Wanted' Female ' 7 /^COUNTER GIRL Apply Liberty Cleaners. Ask for Mr; Mitchell. Ml 4-8223. CURB GIRLS NEEDED 1 CAR ETKER COUPLE —~*< ■ responsible, ..married couplo ... maintenance of grounds, building and Equipment.' No children or pots, ***l8ry plus large furtilshod apartment, .utilities and food. 356-03511, lo a m. to 4 p.m. NO SUN. BAY CALLS. and All Aboard Mothers Want to halAavith school bills and bava a debt free Christmas? Work evenings now till Docombor. Sa" toys and gifts tor; Playhouse Toy Company Toys adorablt, prices great Top hostess plan, top party plan No dollvery, no coflectfng— Free training, supplies end weaken. Terrific earnings 20% end bonus Prepaid commission-weekly Sandy Buckly FE 4-743t 473-3140 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sail toys,-gifts, how for "SANDRA PARTIES" —Over 70 par cent American made toys--------------- —30 per cent Commission p I bonUS1 ———1-----------— .1 —No oxperlanco necessary —Supplies furnished —Delivery by United Parcel. —Bags Included with orders. . —Hostess, up.to 15 per .cant plus SHOP AND COMPARE! CALL BETH WEBER 8-5377 12-1774 Help Wanted Female I 11 Dining, Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT Wo will train ygu as a waitress to work In 'the friendly otmoaphoro of our dining room, Froa Blue Croat . and Jit* Insurance, vacation, holiday pay and pension benefits. Apply In person only, 0 ■ TFD'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS - IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR girl Friday, typing, tiling, and tome bookkeeping. Mon. thru Sot. Call &B| j----------424-3433. D E PENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER. Ilva In, private room, bath, TV, school age children, soma cooking, light laundry, other help, Thur*. and Sun. rift, references required? top wages and benelfts. Ml 4-03*4. S£" ELDERLY LADY to b INTERVIEWER-TYPIST Experienced,.. age 30 , or oli Permanent position. Variety duties - that Include typing and msetlng the public. Opportunity for LADY 11-30 TQ PUMP GAfc. no ox parlance. Perry-Walfon Nterethon, cleaning hereon at 1-Hour Morflnlilng. Miracle Mile Shopolno Center to Kresge'e: • day week period-. Many employee experience not qnecessary. benefit.. Gall_ Mr. Cohmqyer, Dial Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. Finance Co. FE 4-0541 - 1 .. -M LOOKING FOR A particular type of woman who le interested In earning 3150 and up, port time, for Interview cell 335-4747 e not^hei lecessary, Pontiac KITCHEN HELP. APPLY In pereon. Four Corners Restaurant, corner of Walton A Retry, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS LADY TO DRIVE Catering tru good commission, good Mod to a Sot Mr. Lock. N. Saginaw at PI KEY PUNCH . OPERATORS Punch SorvICa. ol Dorr ’ Key (CJTCHEN MEtP. dey or evenings, full or part time- Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Apply 5 'til l P.m. L.P.N. "'FOR 2 M.D. office. Bx-porlence, -salary and refsrences. Coll ■ Mrs; Johnson, 473-7574 ^gRmgn M p.m. tvs day weeks. LADY FOR GROCERY STORE. LADY FOR SEWING paid holidays' and vacation ■. mtnlnwm w—-------- L* transport* Janet Dovls Cloanors, 447-300* MOTEL DESK CLERK jjP tralm^l^lOOl S; Jsltflreph MEDICAL AIDE. SUBSTANTIAL nattent and Lab. a-------- issentlsl. * to J p.r - -—— to PO Send resume to Pontiac Fret MATURE-OiffL'Wll*h*f*l Offlc work, alary opsn. FE 4*145. Paid holidays ar ____NURSES AIDES Eaili white you to*™ Actional training. Grace Chrlstalnson. Industrial Nurse Ford Motor Co. Utica Plant dSills^M/Prt f*r Fran Latham. S73-313*. Ouoon's Way INsMSw. PART' TIME, CONFIRMING ap-polntmonts Mom our office. tl.35 hr., otter 13 pjil, 3341272. FART TIMfe wffhAN noadod Mr Cleaning Rochester and Blrm-Ingham area, 01.75 4» start. Niidre 4-TO p.m. Call 547-2V71, Michigan. For appointment, col 731-3700; Ext. 271 or apply in person ot • Salaried Personnel Office 23 Mile & Mound Roads Between 8 a.m. 8r 4:30 p.m. An'Equal Opoorturtity Employer OFFICE MANAGER, secretory, Bloomfield Hills professions! office oxc. typmo inFsWrthtBa. 44f3«o PAYROLL CLERK Immediate openings to. ... porlencsd payroll .dark, county background Is desire*1 td. porlonco ntcassary, starting salary I2„. »anu^ur.T^ pIS? TELEGRAPH RD. AT 15 MILE PORTERS vi mp - WASHERS HOUSE- I KEEPERS : cellent wages and fringe wilts, morning 0 a.m. 'til 4:30 n. Evenings 4 p.m. 'til 2:10 a.m. night sifts, 11:30 pm. til g s.m., , < allable. full or port tlrneN / SjtmyrriMf; Apply kL IWMon or" '' MACHUS RED FOX Osteopathic Hospital, sg N. Perry, Pont., Mich: 330-7271, ext, 343. PART TIME NIGHTS, Fri. and Sot., fulb time nights, no holldoys, or Sundays, oxc. tips, call FE s-soao. Miracle Lounge. RN SUPERVISOR WAtiTED tor 05 -bad nursing homo, west «f Pontiac, ----- FE 4-— ■ 5-month-old batw girl while sther works. 335-4341. • is handy with tools I. ......... for fUrn|fure; ! M drive truck I — n homes, c i, must be able to drive truck -moot public In bombs. Good - frings benefits. FE 3-1252. AUTO BILLER EXPERIENCED 'Also ‘ Switchboard operator and ashiar, local auto daalar. BOX C-13 ATTENTIONH0USEWIVES Fastest growing In U.S.. local; distributor has openings, part tlmo, full time, anytime. 9 hrs. 350. 10 hrs. sioo guarantied. Cor ||l||MHi4t7> No rvlow call Mrs ■m. 343-0714, ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN EXPERIENCED CLEANING Utdyl with own transportation, wanted 3 days Orchard and Walnut Lako Rd. area,-soma child care, must have ret. S40 per wk. Call 051-2475. ixPERIENCED SERVICE STATION . all-around man, some kr— -----------i tuna-ups and brakes.. Ouic BUSINESS 6Help Wanted Male PONTIAC MOTOR " DIVISION Has immediaie openings for • Draftsmen , ‘ • Designers • Layout Men • Detailers To work in body, chassis or engine drafting. Excellent benefits and opportunities for advancement. Apply or send resume along with solary requirements' to; Salary Personnel Department Glen wood at Montcalm i Pontiac, Michigan „ " or Call 332-8111 Ext. 7004 ' srvlsws available by at iportunlty employer ■ 6Help Wauled Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE this protection. Company paid btMflts include: Employe# ond. Family DonleJJneur-anco. Blua Cron Medical and Hospital covaraga. EmploySPtlM, Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Ratlremont Flan. 10 Fold Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10%. Top Union Rote* OPENINGS FOR: , .JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS .TIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS .BORING MILL .VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS .LATHE AND PLANER HANDS • .PIPEFITTERS .EXPERIENCED ' BENCH HANDS . .WfeLDERS AND WELDER FITTERS 56 Hour Weak Long Range Program USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. . LAKE! ORION PHONE 693-8388 SALesfflAN FOR MENS' furnishing -1 store, only experienced need apply, 444.1212, 442-4547 after 3:30 p.m. EXP E R IENCED WAltpfS$iS, days only, no Sundays or holidays, . Apply In person—no phono colls— Town 4 Country Inn, 1*27 $. Tele graph Rd. ~ —■-------- a; EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: I SERVICE to start work Immsdlstaly. Air Conditioning Excollont opportunities for men with mtchsnlcal backgrounds - to train for skilled position: Day and frlnga benefits, Wolf Detroit - and—fringe Jwnetltsr-Wolf—Dofrelt- Envelope Co. 1404 Dexter, Detroit. 341-2221. OXt; II. ■________ Time study and better methods, exp. In mital stomping helpful 444-1547 f< ---------- . » «■ ACCOUNTING CLERK, NEEDED for cost dapsrtmont. Typing bookkeeping exp. r a q u 1 r____ Background—In—payrolls and ac- counts payable helpful. Apply __________________________ B«rh..t»r Vaaar Car. Mlll ^t..|lNJOY WORKING IN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, top wages, sxc. working conditions, apply Harvey's Colonial House, 'WraisnrHwv. 4234*40?---------------------------------------------J AMERICAN STANDARD Summer and Winter. Alr-i ditloning lnt‘‘""J -WARREN . . CO. FE 2-12*4. _______________ Aluminum Bldg. Items FOWLER ELECTRIC Carpeting Carpet Cleaning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY ' Floer Sanding . ; RoofiiHl )WN ROOFING. W* speclall "W2h^E2- Floor Tiling i. CUSTOM FLOOR CO V B R I NO ilnqlaum, formica,1 Ilia. Carpeting. ' 5*3irwnarciarKeten, amtiwF- - Fre.Estlmete - SPECIAL ON ' coating. Rochester, Mlch.-ATTENTION SELL TOYS PLAN, nowMIlIPPM ‘Excellent commissions, r ting, No Delivering,1 r diploma, a v * r a g 1 good health, can Stan you a interesting ca|*ar. If you mj t1lSh.. *c*iool TatePhon* 1 (203') 673-3455 our uducatlen plan. It's not to* late to start this term. For interview appointment call J49-7171. TOOL ROOM MACHINIST, Ex- O BOOKING PARTIES. 4-9447. From 10-5 * p.th. wpm's—w* will consider you for a lob that offers an axcellsnt future. GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORP., 333*7131. 1 ' ■ s EXPERIENCED MEDICAL assistant -"-for doctors office, ,*end harlb-wrlt-ten resume of qualifications to Pontiac Press, Box C-3. Pontiac. . t EXPERlfcNCBD WAITRESSES end Elisabeth Lake SIDING Csment Work ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS ■ SCREENED-IN OR ,L\SS v.' ENCLOSED ' EAVES TROUGHING . jntinued seamless savestroughlng. fasAeSvKh-WautywORK fOOTaRS, and ament, v NGW-^V MGHT—481-2500—TERMS Heating A*CeeBng & H ROOFING, free estimates, 3P«et«ltr(twr In fjff-1" roofs. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 625-5674. will RfepATR'',’LiXifs;~r«»hmai« mask *- - -—- M\imt w , JMBUUk i Ft— 'MtifiaBs . I-A MERII ION BLUE SOD, 13 Shsrweod. 63* pickup at 420-3000. * BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pen-I tiae. 3*ww 1 '■ ■'“•***-: > DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be d black ami white. BABY SITTER TO LIVE In or Out. of Pontiac. Call 334-1427. BABY SITTER WEEKENDS, Cass- j?-5&r,,ry' I P ER I ENCED -________ mature stenographer with keeping ability, must havi Frlnga banallts,.goad salary •-Pontiac Press Bex C-44. FOUNTAIN PEOPLE f, BIRCHETT l> SON ANTENNA Serv- Jjt*. Also repair. 338-3274. _ WINTERIZE—REPAIRAND work Cloth**, . •in-. BABYSITTER, 2 CHILDREN. : 3344828. BABY SITTER, LIVE iff or, Ollt, 5. \WANTID AGGRESSIVE babysitter, mature, [ NEAT APPEARING YOUNG Men Who aret Interested In-a barear and not lust a lab, paid training for men with potential, call 4744101, Mr. Crescent Lake area, a 8518. BABY SITTER — live In, school *1 children, 373-183*. BRBLItyE STYLIST EARN prol available In 1 star* ter eoda fountain work, parlinca desirable, but il _. necessary. Liberal e 0 m panyo benetiu in addition ■ le praml— pay. Apply In person, dally. Cunningham's Drug Store SOMERSET MALL Big Bsavsr Rd. 8, Coolldg* Asphalt'Paving WANTED: AUTO PARTS clerk, must b* experlenctd In selling new and ra-bullt parts for all car*. Apply Hollarbaek Auto Farts, -273 Wickes Lumbar & Building Supply Want plumbing, Mating Pnd electrical eatoimen. Full time. Excellent wages. Company paid benaflfs. Apply In person, crooks I, Elders- 3 positions, planly, of overtime, good pay with all fringe benefits. Apply McClain Industries Inc., 44730 Mound Rd., Utica. 1 llWIU^^^EAlff MANJ who : woman to live In. 335-9380. BABYSITTER, 5 TO 4 days, my hem*. Auburn Heights. Urgent. 152-3460. aohicicEFBiMq amafANT: FACTORY WORKERS X-A-A ASPHALT CO. Fr«t tstlmttl. ---»«2tr------—--------— AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and lrlL_.___ _ Free estlmatlen . 332-4431 A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing worn out ——1 -■-* asphalt. License, ban estimates. OR 3-4310 >, OR 3-3774 excelled by iSOQi ...— _________ CEMENT W6RK, DRIVES, patlot, _______________ Chimney hbmin* small nr WO^K. 662-7091. :CEMiNf WOR^’ WAt C«....wa. v. excelled by Bert< Commlnt# 391-_2500.___________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and * —‘dsntlel brick and cement work. GUINN’S CONST. CO. 3*1,2471 ' ' DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS. bsM-ment tlaare. ewtlae.jslMn a— mht or. Generar Cement Cor----------- 373-4435. MERION BLUE sod. laved and delivered. Consist* landscaping. A-iompl?Ye:' ‘ LandscaFing, specializing in . retaining' walli. .Free estimates. J. H. waltman Landscaping. ,37341444. A-1 MERION BLUB SOD, on P«at, 43 cents per yd. delivered,- 482-■ ■ 1*84, j - y A-1 MBRION ■ t SAND, GRAVeU Dirt ■easonable. 338-T2DI or 474243*. ■ _______ 473-1145________• ih6l£i;rlff%febDED black 3m GRAVEL, ALL kinder ‘W^MlyNTIII land, reasonable erteM, fast i HEAVY CLAY L6MTt § a .....----1 jy j yard li Grading available Complete landscaping Sodding* seeding* shv Licensed Nursery Men, i j*. SCREENED BLACK DIRT * ~6eC|VERE EL^52-5442. VIBRATED PROCESS, p and dtllvared af Au------------ Adama. 3*1-2811 or 3*1-2411. f Contractor.. FRERJtiTjMATE, SeptieTonhlmyk, nd'water * teeIIC4M-SJo' 7PT - UNIQUE LANDSCAPE dsalgru. or ' complete landecaplng. ur—™1 ■ traaftnant*i MWiai. TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC' repair* 1 nd MASON, BRICK, ASPHALT DISCOUNl Dunhams, Inc, Call Mies J 424*5*5 tor appointment. BARMAIO AND ■ waltressee r Metamora. wages and tips-EPER - d REDFORD rscslvdble and payabte.________ working with figure* end be accurate typist. Thlr----— „"3!' _ Will be •n experienced portunity to develop a Dread rang* of eccoutlng-skll1----- >■— of coat system. rAqiiBi# wwnBauivBi niui 'w- ^ 1 peering young men who are In- BARMAID aim terested Id a carter and net *■— *l"“- "s a lob. Paid training for man « potential. Call '4744104, nd tips, ___5 Union :o Rd. or. 34341411. ________ ► B O O KKEEPER. EXPERIENCED “h GM dealership, Ktege I Servlet. 30*0 Orchard ,. Keeoo Harber. MANY JOBS REQUIRE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE _ APPLY f a.m. to 4 p.m. ■ EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 233* Hllten Rd. ----- 24417 Grand River ■vavn _ 65 9. Mein T1R LIN# 1561 B. 19 Mile n EqueL Opportunity- Emp Not en Employment Aqenci PULL TiME MAID. Apply 'I Motel In Pontiac. FULL TIME STENOGRAPHER, i dewnfawn emca. Call 3346*44. FIMALB HtLP WANTED,' cash . ------- —._ a ...____ ..... _ jut n necessary, axcellant working c< dltlons, 444-1212. • d FULL TIME urses aid** ir appointment b, lob oppotiunlty, call A, GIRL OR WOMAN TO BebV sit If country heme near Rochester neor to 5:30 p.m. S days a week. 451 **" -•*— 4-p.m..' x ASPHALT CURBING ASPHALTPARKING LOTS ______ roadways, same location tinea 1*20, alee sailing asphalt and tealtr. Ann Arbor Construction Co. 4245491, , DOMINO CONST. CO. ___674-8955 Coramie Tilt ^ IN'S CERAMIC TILE, slat* ft nerble sills* Install In homes* ... ->r new, Free esL 674r4MI* i&l50K _ Conrtrayllow Iqalpmeat DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales 8> Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton I 3774 1.1 L- LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, klfters. call for fr as, 434401*,4 *- 444B 4 fc H spraying.; TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumlti ------—-.u^lL Tree Trimming Sorvice lulldlng and I 5 Oakland i Equipment Co. urn lit. ' «M4l *61 W. Auburn, a S. 3341314 Or 334-4733. 73*4408 DIAMOND ivlng and atoragu Flaiataprlc jilL% Yfibif f AimmiXg and ? Removal, vary low rafo. 482-3063. GARDNER'S-TREE SERVICE. Frea ______„ te Trimlng^Mf lianwvaL “ Fully Insured-Free estlmetel - • . 43444*8, WnltedAnto < TrucMnf Beetteepiag Service I. FE 4-4844. ?fi.. YBUf tnovIhB A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH Ik . A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, _dr*ss*s, 3344207. Mrs. Sebaske. •I Alttrallon* A Dressmaking — » a.m.-7 p.m. 3324434 _ At Light haul! IRATIOffl- AM.; TYPES. KNIl ues, leather coets. 414*53. . WEED MOWING Sima Ti PIANO TUNJU- ... ‘——tips REASONABLE RATES. LIGHT HAUUNG. l " ' ’ »!*&■,244 . Limited storage* pick-up A iuirv. ' . . .. . nv ACADEMY OF DRIVER tp«iis!w44 raiatliqi and Dtcarayng . »W Pi 143*2. .rjf.,.Auv-udi WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or ditsel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. Sep Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru..Friday,, GMC ___Truck Center OdlOanrartflsr™------S^Tbi FE 5-9485 BEAUTY OPERATORS lert's Coiffures. All locations. . BE A MONEY MAKER rentable temporary oHICP work 1 snot, secretaries, typists, ki bookkeeping an background htlpf you, . owiteir G.imw • A-1 ADDITIONS AND ga ment work. Call for ntlmetoe. Springfield CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND taping --rvicr. New and ramedallng, also llntlm. 399-34B4 before 1:30 and ter 4 P.M. _RY WALL SERVICE, new and remodallng. guaranteed. 3341*1* '■ 3324913. h X AiaILB MINTING, Iqforlar, akfortor. fits* eat. ssSdiid. • 25-YEAR-OLD University atudant will ..... ... -gr.......... I: 24 to 45 pi ___* after Mon4 appointment. ana vacation, 1 j Cleaners, MB N. .1 ___ n equal opportunity employer wanteP pin JUMPER,4 part tlm daa Brunswick Bowling Machines, teaming Marina mechanics I Over 21 years of ago. P benefits. Interested? Call P 5500. • ' WANTED: MEN 45 to St' years oM for porter work. Day and evening YOUNG SALESMAN TG WORK floor covering store, no axpertenc. needed — we Mil' train. Dependable for full tlm*. THl PkOSB SHOP, 1251 ELIZABETH LAKR . CASHIERS Day ar night position., working conditions, excellent salary. Ml* vagrtten. apply Sherman Prescription!, IS Mild and Lansar, Birmingham. OOK AND WAITRESS, lull or part lima. AppW fo..fe«»"- w» -5e*flh*ttl>iout*. 1838 W. Huron. COUNTER GIRL FOR QUALITY dry cleaners, Waterford Townahlp area, only 11 ar over naad asply. 1 hr. Martlnliing. 31*7 Ellzabath Lak# Rd. 'ar call 6124*10 ' ' Blaaafulter. COUNTER GIRL, lnt*rvl*WS^- . —Plash ciaanars, 33* Howard Johnsons NEEDS -------WAITRESSES---- - COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS, CASHIERS Hackett Fit you to a haw hen EM 3-6703 - J appitTonsI XTTJjT, iblng. Expert carpentry, r _____MiBlyprlcad. 3441112. j HAvi ^YOU BEEN thinking alfout M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED . -.omplele eavestroughlng sarvlca , Pr«* iit. 47S4S64. *734442 _ excellent work prices, cpil anytime A4 PAINTING. ■ raaaonael* prices. HMW* LIGHT HAULING • , .ii-il---- LIGHT HAULING. onawmwwsa garagas cleaned. 4741142. \IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading id jrevsl and front-and loading. FE > AND. JOTEfl AainTIno SNTEED. Frea . attar sal) gjn. I T TRASH HAULING, rw Odd lob*. FE 4.1*28. II our lobs l way only and that i* correct way. John Voorlyiee. Bldrt. Inc I 7178 Dlxl* Hwy. 4242474 EtectricRl ServiceT ‘ | ADR IAN*r teROMFr EtEentlCAb-servlce, reasonable rates. *73-27)1. YOUNG vltllAff GET govern-ment assistants pay, pW( 6wi|d salary, with all company be Co. Contact A gui, Equal 0 . Lohmeyer at 334-: Employer and Inturanc* furnished. Mi neve transportation agd be wljll 10 'r,lfib«nj^&y*' TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD. b Mon.-Frl. 48 • ■' • _____________ £ ■qaawggL ' a&& ^l^PALNTINB AWB PAPER HANGING THOMPSON 3741128 kltERICKS ind' exterior palnl Frag estimates, « ' Spray RaiNting Trtelt i—til , : Trucks to Rent -Ton Pickups IVb-Tan Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS MmsmuiPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and —industrial Tractor Co. -* ^ .. WS. WOODWARD ‘ x rsi’kvici. iAIIMMNfi septfc f-A PLASTERING. NOW fFORK 1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, porcM4 recreation roam*, kltdtans, balhroems. Stats llcsrwtd. Raas. Call after 5 p.m., Inslallallwi. Free dozing with lO o BULLDOZING TRUCKING, , res i r*liapl*r frea aelfeetea. 4741144. 2 ^Homemakers Reek, 3324157. c. Cad A; CLEANING LA D I E S. heusakaapars,' Blrmlnghar allewanc*. *43-7*90. CURB GIRLS Jack’s Drlv* Ip, 22 W. Menlcalm. ir part tlm* swill position with u*. tlnq applications for ailing schedule*, If erciai or retiomtiai, tor a ■ JS37 i »ptchinoa tymiiii imiBya Mmr0.W>-i345. '• CONDRA PLUMBING 4 HEATING - 7 eio 'miY TjiMfcaw':*ftixwnf ~ CARPENTRY Aa NOW I Summer eate _ price* on chairs, *rtuLt%.,EvyVanidi?*LrW4544~ ■ 4SS4 I Cleaners . BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANBRS. Wall* cnanw*. Mag*. Satisfactlan guar*nt*a4hiiumO»4idnr ;.Water SefteGer Repair ' WATER SOFTENER prabfom? Per IA CARPENTRY s 10 a.m. Ip 4 p.m. -r^uirai fri? ■rtlng pay. Pw ins,‘*•244111. ( 'S3 AAA GRILL COOK To work afornSn* 2:2S ,f*.*tU. closed Sunday* end MlMayi, MMofnl IMJudBd.' fkpajrlanc* 'not nacassary. rJU Pligr Rqafaurim, 437a Hlghl«nd RC- A'MATllli LArtfogeggirgl glto Post Office Bex 232, Pontiac. Glv- Cashier-Waitresses Tele-Tray Oparator Curb Hostesses Bus Gift* . Kitchen Help Wf. ar* new wanting full ft help to replace our summer i lag* Mips I Good wages, benefits. Apply at ? ” ' • ELIAS BROS. > BIG BOY RESTaURANT Hudsons Pontiac Mall Tar renter work, aluminum Wear i awing and trim, roofing; camgiuw rr*— homo repair and maintenance. 384 FLOOR sandI 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingle*, repairs We will not be undersold R. DUTTON PE 41735 - RE-ROOF SPlCIALIST. all types, t--£k-rjwerk. 30 years — 3 laying, old aMT ah 775, collect. 1*24. rooting-gutter v partenoe. 184*71,________________ I RpegRT1 Pilicq Raoflqg; het for 2-. Win. DRILLING. w«H | children. I Press Box CLEANING & KITCHEN Excellent wbrktnei cohdRIbni, 5 4 dr^s week, attractive Salary: e IP YBu. ARE between 23 and H, aggressive, responsible and willing to work, i nav* an minim r manager poeltlon waiting for 4 goad salary. Call Mr. Wood,.. Miss Smith for an unarviaw. 274 ik- have ei ir weak o Cr—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 - For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Help Wanted Female 7 RESPONSIBLE, MATURE person for 2 pre-schoolers In my home. • Ortonvllle. Coll 627-3707 offer 6, Help Wanted Female 7 SALES GIRLS ' BERNARD Wig salon . SOMERSET MALL Young women who can sew, stylo accept responsibility, p l e a s a n working conditions, e x c e 11 * n>1 salary, company benefits. Apply li person only, Bernard Wig Salon. £BaL fesTATE OFFICE secretary. Must know shorthand and general office work. Call or see Ward or * Gary Partridge, Partridge Real Estate, 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac. RN'S-LPN'S a to 12 part time. Apply In person. rfhaaia|Ge|||U|nvalaocantJ|Mw RELIABLE WOMAN FOR general housework. Own transport*"— References. Call after 5 p.nr fntRT FINISHERS FOR ____________| ' laundry In Mirada Mila shopping canter, place work, paid holidays and vacations, will train, apply 1 hr. Martlnizlng. 2305 S. Telegraph or call 332-1022. Ask for ,*■- kALAO WOMAN, a evenings, salad and food preparation, experience _ preferred .but- .wUI train, Ouffy'-Unlon Lake. 363-946?._______________ IhTrt SECRETARY •' . Birmingham * Building __......nf. Hours 8:00 i.m. to 5:00 p.m„ Monday through Friday, plus approximately two evening meetings per month. A mature lr dividual with at least one year experience Including public coi .......— ■“ —'7 to type I w.P,- “■ ‘ SI31 ,m”’"weekly/ __ portunlty employer. Apply 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham; ' SECRETARY ADVERTISING AGENCY "*■ *“■—*“—‘ • area. Sharp, , meet public. SALES FOUNTAIN PEOPLE r - available In f Cunningham's Drug Store ’ SOMERSET MALL IS Beaver Rd. & Coolldge SECRETARY Immediate RMRRPMPIP4H secretaries to work In the. a< minlstratlve offices. Must’ be’ : yrs. or older, neat, god. personality, and the ability to work with the public. Must have at least 50 W.P.M. typing, shorthand preferred but not necessary. W taphone exp. helpful. Mlnli starting salary $413 per nr ..... depending on exp. end qualification. Contact personnel department. PONTIAC Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Mlchlg 330-7271 ext. 262.___________ SECRETARY, receptionist fof Oi 'tors office In Pontiac area. Full part time. Call 330-0301. WIDOW OVER 50 TO stay with seml-Invalld on Sat. and Mon. nights, from 7:30 p.m. to 7:30 amn. No LPN. In Pontiac. Ref. required. MA 4-2804. WAITRESSES Day or night shifts available. Apply In person bentoan I t a.m. and 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and 7 p.r ' telephone In m ' mBtotoww .— . dltloned office. necessary, must have pleasant voice, tl.fil Per hour plus commission end bonus to sta-* *— 9 a.nr. to 5 p.m. Sterling Co., 10 W. Huron, Conr tlonal Building, Room 223, hra., call tor more-details. 335-2135. Call aft. 3 p~m. OR 3-5500. FOR BAR ir bight shift, 332- WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. NO Cleaners, 2905 Orchard Lake Rd. wm7r0ss, \j Yrs. Weekends and evenings. Apply In person, Joy Garden Reitaur—* 2100-Dlxle Hwy.i Pontiac.- Help Wanted M. or F. 8Hslp Wanted M. or F. 8 . MANAGEMENT TRAINEES' if you ora a young man w(io has a degree in Market* ing, 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 are 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 An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted FenwIe v 7 WAITRESS, FUll time,'nights Harbor 8W. 482-8320. __ WAITRESS for morning shift. '3un-days off, apply In pen ■*“ Restaurant. a mue Mar KSSTaurenr, Opdvka and Pontiac Rd. cornar—of WANTED, OLDER WOMAN for part time counter work In quality- dry cleaners. Paid holidays and vaca-ttorts. Apply between 7:30-2. Sally Brent Cleaners, 71 S. Squirrel Rd.; Auburn Hgts. Dobskl's, Union Lake. 363-911 i WAITRESS-BARMAID, experienced, 3 nights, $50, plus tips. LI 9-5089. Gay 90's Bar, 3801 N. Wocdwar" Royal Oak. YOUR "ROAD TO SUCCESS" Do you have an AVON ' Representative celling on you? regulerly? j| you don't,' perhaps It Is an oi territory which could offtr you excellent earning opportunity. St... now for big Christmas profits. No experience necessary. Part time. Call PE 44)439 or write PO Be j Drayton Plains, ________________ j Wanted M. or F. $2.00 AN HOUR PAID In edvei stamping circulars ft home tor ... All stamping materiel supplied, sand -ell addressed stamped * - details. Products BE-313, Woodbpry, velope to •limited, B ADMITTING CLERK lemalo, excellent o,.,.......... advancement, paid, vacation i holidays, guaranteed sr — year and closing. Wa furnls hospitalization and retirement plai and other benefits. -Please sen resume to Pontiac Press Box C-50. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I ' ll RH Her. with positive met1** ~ ---------- - Tuts., Wed., Thura. 105 Can You Sell? o, we have Immediate o| Wllf-tralnr plenty c floor time mission tel______ . call Mr. Taylor, OR CARETAKER COUPLE, full time I large apartment protect at 957 1 Perry, WHS Jo clean *------- vacant apt., ate. Husbanu ■< minor maintenance, help landscaping, ehovel walks. EXPERIENCED Salesperson, ouod i Irving Kay Woodward At DRAPERY » wary, apply raperles, 237 N. Blrm., Mich. FREE MOVIES 17 to 70, full or part lima, cashiers, ushers, and day clean up man. See your ftv— with your family. FREE On your night off. Apply In person only, MwimJ and * — “"■* Sky Drive In Theatre. APPLY ATI VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RD. -WALLED LAKE In equal opportunity Employer EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE -fly^et^Semlnoto Hills /' FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn .Mi you learn. Wa have 8 offices, 200 salespeople who can't be wri— Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333*7156 INHALATION THERAPY immadlata opening tor Inhale._ therapist with minimum of 10 mo. exp.. Liberal salary A benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Crittenton Hospital ■chaster 451-4000 Help Wound M. or F. 8 Htlp Wanted M. or F. 8 Htlp Wanted M. or F. 8 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED With This -New Fast . Growing Corporation 1 Monday thru Friday -10 A.M. to 0 P.M" ★ Area Managers (Salesfloor) ★ Service Manager ★ Office Manager -★Gash tors (Full and Part time) ★ Porters . ★Cashiers ★ Stock Boys ★ Receiving Manager APPLY IN PERSON A wonderful world of toys, games, hobby and craft supplies, records, books,, sporting goods, juvenile I party goods. M. o r F. L IMMEDIATE .OPENINGS * CQURT REPORTER TRAINEE COURT REPORTER I AND II —SALARlESjiANGE FROM: ^tt»3950tf EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT , TO HIGHER LEVELS OF COjlRT REPORTING. QUALIFICATIONS FOR- | ' It.... — dictation at na paid stenographic parlance. ' QUALIFICATIONS - FOR —*>lllty to tako dictation at the to of 140 words per minute. No ■rktng experience required. QUALIFICATIONS FOR II: H... ability to taka dictation at tha rate of 140 words par minute with one year ol full-time paid experience as a' Court Reporter or hearing stenographer. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. Additional : reimbursement tor non-county transcript preparation to be paid by parties concerned. Personnel Division Oakland County Court House 1200 North Telegraph \ Pontiac, Michigan 40053. 330-4751, Ext. 495 _ A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer Inhalation Therapy Supervisor*— Immediate opening for Inhalation therapy supervisor, must * * registered,* or registry ell.____ Liberal salary and benefits. Apply Personnel Office. ■ Crittenton Hospital Rochester 651-4000 MAN AND wife, AS caretakers, beautiful home, — —• ■ •-* cell MA 5-2151. MILLING—— Manufacture located In 1 Lake has Immediate opening. ... persons with, mechanical ability. Milling experience deisred, but r~‘ essential as we will train. STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD STARTING RATE ' FULLY PAID fn OFMCEiTt APPLY AT: VALENITE METALS 3395 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE An aquat-opportunity employer Employment Agencies $1254140' ‘ — '^'$l«64ljY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN -For management training program which Incl: marketing, personnel'Hiring, office management, and training procedures. No typing or bookkeeping required. For Interview call: "MERIT" 334-9427 Between 9:30 Mon. thru Frl. BURGER CHEF. 125 W. Huron St., Po'ntlac R'N. WANTED TO assist dock. ... — •SOS* tleld of geriatric ■Ijjfatlon, Call 334-4507; - -WANTED: Cook full er part time, experience preferred, but will v WANTED Adult or High School CARRIER Far Downtown Business Section of Pontiac. Hours 12:00 to 3:00 Contac Mr. Sklnnar Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS Saln Help Malt-Female 8-A ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN W Salespeople!!! WANTEDW- Gsarge, 4744101. Calling All YOU ARE' action team .at YORK REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED CAR a a la a...... wanted, alar) immediately, growing dealership. Motor Clto Dodge, 155 5 Closers* Encyclopedia Americana la on 11 move, $125 cor--'*-'— gj--- no canvaslng. manager, wa w for you and gi'.. ._ Call Don Amlrault, _ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on far Oakland and Macomb Ceunl________ Salary , or drawing account 5algi Help MaU-Fgnteie 8*A ROYER- real aetata call N e — or Mr. Ware or ■■ Complete broker given tales personnel regarding listings or Mias. All closing done In our office including. FHA and GI sales. Don't feel left out as ■Mm|M|m*~' loin a firm where i part of a group of Times Realty WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' SALES MANAGER OR PARTNER for active Oakland county Real Estate Office. SpIMtfH opportunity, yood pay. Cell Mr. ---------- • | Real Estate Salesmen "C" Clark If you-are ambitious ... full time association with a good office In an excellent location. Over 27 years experience in the Pontiac area. Call for Ihttrvtew — SALESMAN This It your opportunity to •< on tha ground floor. GMC Estate have openings for 3, train beginners. Terrific pay 1 hospitalization, monthly boni Company Representative $600 UP Five car and expenses, 2 years college-required. Guar an tea" salary plua commission or bonui Fat paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward-B'ham.4424268 EXECUTIVE SEGRITARY suburban ------ ' porlunlty, ............ . ..... idamt A adams_____________4474010 EXECUTIVE TRAINEE $6,500 FEE PAID floh school, 20-up, grown f« nanagement. Call: . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL EX-SERVICE MAN $500—FEE PAID Use your service skills in Industry, compute training prour*"* Belli INTERNATIONAL PEf 11-1100 10k n. i GENERAL OFFICE Av.rag??S^DUP|| diversified work with* public contracts. Call: internatonal PERSONNEL LIKE CHEMISTRY? II train in lab technology jsual opportunity and tarnlni tentlal. ' FEE PAID legs. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST $425 UP V Exciting position, t ‘ lots of public i coffJHPHIRII„„ arM. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. Woodward-B‘ham-4424240 Sales Representative 0> $7,200—Fee Paid INTERNATK <81*1100 fraln. Co. car plus bonus Call: — —*“ PERSONNEL “10 W. Huro Shipping-Receiving $6,000—Will Train Parson for tbit opening mutt b ambitious, arw promgfante. Call: ■ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL t$i-i r ■“ SECRETARIES $450 TO $550 Typing 50 wpm,, shorthand $0 wp.... It vou have ffiata aualltlcatldna. we have the poaniont avaiitaBW. North Suburban arM. PM Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. Woodward, B'ham., 443424$ Instructieni-Schools ASSOCIATED TAX Income fax W. Walton' Blvd. _C*grbjgNs°ort°andI4381.----.........__ HOUSEWORK BY day references. HANDYMAN •- Buytngl..--- ,, Pontiac and surrounding .areM. "Will pay all cash. Agent, 481-8374T • hallmark: Ca4h Tor YeuF-Hortie-- 674-4123 - 4831 Highland R< ■__(M4t N«kt td,Airway Lanas) ! ^ I Will Boy^rour HousB11 “ny where, any condition, n points, no comnmalon; CASH NOW MOVE LATER ' Miller Bros: Realty S3W W, Huron IMMEDIATECASH For homos in Oakland County, no points, no commission, stay .up to *’ months, cash In 24 Ijours. YORK iIave a purchA4b£ With cash for a starter HOME IN OAKLAN COUNTY. CALL AGENT, IROktNO. 1 DAY survict. McCowan, FB 4*3867. TYPING OONE IN my hbma; IBM Electric machlnt, will .pick ur fiii deliver, 647.1968, 5494442. WOMAN WOULD LIKE housework by »ho day. Call 681-0241. LOVELAND . WANTED: Listings In the Keego Harbor are*. BUyors waiting. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2180 Can Lake Rd. 682-12SS WANTED1 IN PONTIAC lediate closing. REAL VALUE BuildingJervices-SuppliesJ3 POURED WALLS 8i FOUNDATIONS 634-8064 or S38-6981 ylve Immediate earvl Butintis Strain 15 MAINTENANCE SERVICE wanted'. Small office in Lekr ----- rellabla malntenani Thoman. Coll <93-4235. ___18 WANTED: GARDENING, trimming. HAULING teen up. FE «-i Painting and Decorating 23 o $, a decorators 332-48K For Fret Estimate LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR _________ Ing near Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 34304 or OR 3-3954, PAINflilG AND F A Pk R I N O. residential and commtrclal spraying, Orvel Gldcumb A sons. <734494, Wanted HonwfcoM 'Gaodi 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR goad furniture snd dppllsncss. Or have you? B & B AUCTION m Dixie Hwy,________OR 34717 REFRIGERATORS, int size stoves,. metal tail M. CTLIocard, 391-1959. BOAT TRAILER, i BUY ALL USED Furniture and alt •unwanted articles. 373-03S2. starttrs, and generators. C. Dbo son, OR 3-5849. tAYLOR TOT strolKr. _____________3344418 WANTED -- CIGARETTE' and ctn- arc iLponyjcact r Sun. - i Wonted Mwwy 31 'ATTENTION INVESTORS — Need ind money tar cc—Ufa) " lemlly apartment construction. 411-V tarn Uvina Qt COLLEGE -STUDENT share Jab* some handy man hell vary reasonable re Weds, only <74-1853. MATURE CAREER GIRL, 24 to 38, *- -share 2 bedroom home lr itarlord with same. 4B1-10I3, I ans. <74-2234 and leave number. WOMAN TO Wnnt»d Beni l»tf 1 TO 50 PROPERTIBS, AND LAND CON- WARRiN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1U1 Urgently need for Imnwdleie aatel Daily'flu ■ Listing service I lately, < agent, < APPRAISALS FREE "“GUARANTEED S Ml 30 Gay listing • home In 30 days. LAUINGER CASH FOR VOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAtt FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 33S-1144 SEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wo SdM Your Neighbor's Homo Multlplo Listing Ssrvlce Weekdays 'III f Sunday 10-4 1280 Dixie Hwy, <23-0702 Delinquent payments - 'BroughtWf*'—------------- saved. Can BUILDER NEEDS Vl WRh or Without water inu-ur aawar. Any ine OK. Paat cioe< Ino, no commlselon charged. _ FRED 3W-7W2 REALTY, FOR YOUR EQUITY, iM ...... OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAetfROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or NINGS FE 4-7005. TRANSFEREE .ooklng f< lac area, _____lent, will HW mortgage.. Call my Id of t WE WOULD LIKE - The opportunity to I wlifi JM erty or properties — not only. ~dt we have the closings of all deals Including mortgage transactions In our office, but we also provide Iht type financing ihat fllle your ftieO$ or wa will pay cash for your aqully lf lhls be your desire. Don': hestlfate or wondor any Ibnger — just call any one of 40^^ knowledgable salespeople ai without obligation to you prafsal' figure, points, Inters -'■^pon't delay — calf j WALTON SQUARE APARTMENTS 1675 Perry Rd. North HOURS 12-7 FE8'1606— 373-140£h Times Realty Apartmtnts, Furnished BEDROOM, PRIVATE B utilities. Reference and Dap. .. , quired. Call between 5-4 p.m. <25- 2 ROOMS 4 BATH ADULTS, 2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath. ROdMS PRIVATE bath, couple. smokers or drlnktrs, 135 a weak, $50 deposit. 478-3233.________ and Brooms, utilities tum.__________ 434 and $32.50 a wask, deposit required, 3324288. 2- AND 3-ROOM PRIVATE both entrance, ^34-9021.________________ ---------------------- ROOMS. $25 A week, 33448ft coll ttter 5. _____________ : THREB-BEbROOM apart ments. 335-3873. Deposit required. AND 1 RC decorated, prlvt sound proofing, prKlsts, ) child _______ ...______ I or , PRR only. Working couplo preferred. Utllltlss turn. 325 VoortMls, west Side. Depoelt and referencee. ROOMS, PRIVATE PARKING. Bath, and entrance, sound proof, must. see to spprociate, 1 child welcome, 484 Aubum Ave. 332-4859. ROOMS & BATH, dO$* to ^ ---------------------T p,„_ 424. ROOMS, ADULTS, DAY worker, nojpeti, no drjnkers. 481 N. Ped- 3 ROOMS 6H858 digeilt, 815 -------— . _ . ...3 attar s p.m. 3 ROOMS. BATH, 4 toloaeta 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, adulta iw pate, no children, off the at perking, sir conditioned, — , no calls attar 9 P.m.___________ privet* Security Can | 2-4434. > BATH, adults only. ROOMS.AND B FE 44122. 838 M APARTMI ntrancs, washing faclll -.——-lb children waicoma-3343808, 18 i,m. to 8 p.m. ROOMS AND BAtM,. c waicoma, S3748 par weak, | P^Uk^SaB WWl" - utHHIM furnWiai 3IMI34. AiwrlmBirts, UnfiwnisliBJ 38 1 BEOROOAM. NO chlldran wte^inCarpettog and air C k --------- FE 2*1154. IS 8. BATH, private entrance 3 rtOOMS AND GATH» JltaT «1« water furnished, private entrance, exc. location, sac, deposit. 623-0047, 5-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, utilities turn., $125 mo. plus security deposit. 481-8023._____ $109 PER MONTH “WAtTGN-PAiWeMAN0R— - U n p recedented opportunity—tor famlltes With less than ■- --— 1. 1 and S 1-75, only townshousas. _________ 9 . 35 min. to downtown Detroit. dally and -Sunday 12 to 8 p.m; except Thura, For more Information- AMERICAN HERITAGE / APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all convenleno air-conditioned,, all utilities only, 473514$. Canterbury Apartments — Opposite St, Joseph Hospital _ And Tha New Sheraton Inn 1- and -bedroom, apis., balcony, swimming pool, carpeting, heat, hot watar Included In Rent. Air cqnd. Sorry nq children or pels. Rooms with Board BentS»»ra»- • 46 2 COMMERCIAL STORE buildings, - ‘ |H — wn. Lake Now renting 1 bedroom opts. OPEN: t'lll dark PAtL-Y— Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Rosa. 1 mils DRAYTON AREA, 5 Including stove. ___________________ drapes, carpeting and all utilities; no pets, $45 a weak, f’“---------- Sapoalt, apply <$2-9824. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS sound condltlbn tor child care, 8534344: ROCHESTER AREA, MOdtm, air condlllonad one bedroom. Apartment In a' complex. Ready for occupancy tha first ol Oct. 18 — loses, hast and water. 45 attar 5 p.m. P-R-E-V-l-E-W you don't RRRiPRPmiNPmRP debris, and inconvenience, coma see — of tha nicest apts, being built in area. You aims Inijtect apt. partly " “Ter amr._______ and you may clx of your apartmont Un ma u, moving In. Thick carpeting throughout, -ulus electric hodt and hot water •are included In your rant. OCCUPANCY PROM LATE SEPT. PROM $145. WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Canter of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths $11$ OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651*4200 WEST1 SIDE, t Bedroom,! utilities furnished, adults only. 3188. 338-41 SMALL HOUSE S—_______________m i.,$25 o week. 54 Chamberlain, Ing room redscorated, walking - J attic, toll basement, enclosed porch, garage end price reduced tor SK.1 RAY TODAY 4744181 2 BEDROOM COUNTRY Home, taka privileges. 812,980, by owner. Im-madlato possession. 444*354. 1 3 iilO 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. ART DAN I EL* REALTY, 4453 Highland (M49), 0*74-4131.______________________•____ -----DROOM RANCH toll basamant, it-lns, i Vi baths, tot size IWx-pricsd te sell, by owner, 153- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE 548 per wk. 3434930. BEDROOM house' near Fisher sidy, -T----— ---------------- yard — , -deposit. «9M __ iBautiful C O L O N I A~l ... Rochester. ‘4 bedrooms, den, Itree living, dining, family rooms. Attached’ garage. See it—you'll love FREE RENTAL SERVICE PONTIAC, SHARP, ■MmogtoWMItaEiiii >115 P4 PONTIAC, 3 BEDROOM, fenced yard, garage, security required. SUO-per tnoT39td431 PONTIAC, NICE 3 bedroom family - children okay, tecurliy re-S1S5 per mo. 39Sd432. 3-BEDROOMS 2 STORYx full basement, large lot._patio; excellent condition. SI9,90driand eontreef. RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1 BEDROOM, possible 2, glassed •In porch, tool shod, lakt privileges _cn l lakes, tt0,908 on land contract. No closing costs.— PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS AREW FAMOUS - FOR "ACTION" Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 31 m AND BATH. Mby $37JO Per wMk, fin ire at rn Baldwin Ave. Bloomfield Manor West lA-fH, refrlg, eiid stove, fin glue Sec. dsp., utilities. I.WtOV no eels. MTlGm so n. Marshall, 4 to 4 P.m. only. adults ■ fcnivrnw) rah: ■ ho children, 3 roams, privets betti, off the etreef parking, 33M549, No call otter > APARTMENT IN oBtONVILLE, partly furnished. S rooms ..with large, sun parch, suitsbio tor. teadtors or retired nUPto, S180 per month and lights. 427-3309. IN A QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM $180.00 MONTH MANY QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN $50,0i)0 HOM^ES TScft^Sun. V to 7 P. M. Daily 8:30 to 8$30 P. M. Office: UN 4-7405 • Models Opon 682-3882 2300 Woodrow Wilson Your Monthly Rsntal Includes i Than. Fiflturwt • Carpeting-Drapes • Hotpoint Ovtn Range • Hotpoint Refrigerator • Dishwasher • Disposal • Heat • Ample Parking • Full Dining Room • Air Conditioned Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 near r6chester. hPPKIWhcV, —"e only, modern, private, en-», no pets, refsrsnose. uL l- managing 7 units on union Lana, call 343-1854 or MW5S4. WARM, CLEAN, 3 Apartments, Unturniihed 3B RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms ' • Roper Gas Ranges . * Hotpoint Refrigerators * + Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool Houss • All Utilities Except EJectric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint FltOM 3178 WITH ONE^YEA^LEASE. NO FETS ALLOWED Between East Boulevard arid Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pentiac Motors.' 957 N. Perry St/ Phi Opw) Dally 18 AM. txeopt Wodnuasuy For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 ' - . ' * ‘ •••■, ' V'' THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 SolsHousts IJBEDROOM BRICK bungalow ... * «ar garaga and axtra lot on cites northeast side. >17,500. FE 3-7772. c—u famlij^room ll _________ wltli flraolaca, 2 bathi, ... garaga. Waterford Township, sell on find contract or cash to ex- 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, basement, TO tig. AttarftW. -IN ' YOUR .CHOICE OF 2 ON BAST ItW OP fONTIAC------ I bedroom bungalow} with formal dining room full basement, g«i ■— full price, (IMOO P-43. •two full prlca, for’ thli 2 family tame Willi 1 bedroom wilts V* x— mant gas heat prlca reducer quick tale. P-42. RAY CALL RAY TODAY! 474-4101 $109 PER MONTH - WALTON PARK-MANOR UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY - FOR FAMILIES WITH' LESS THAN Slf*** — COMB, 1, 2 AND 3 BE SES ADJACENT TO . _.._Y—W~MIN. TO WmmitBBh - betroit^-orbh DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 T(T§ r P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORI INFORMATION CALL 335- 282 MIDWAY 2 bedrooms, garage and newt full " basement. Miller Bros. Realty SoTmoves YOU INTO this 3 bedroom home on east Alda, It hay dining room full basement, 2 car garage and gat heat only $15,*40, FHA or VA, MO RAY CALL RAY TODAY I 4033 10MLEY DRAYTON "PLAINS iment, large kitchen, 1 1 ahade treat, close cneoit and sliraa. don e. McDonald , Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 ^$1606- 2 bedrm Cr tuiiylnsuiai kitchen -Furnace rr BRAND NEW tll^y^_.«^d«rata.N^1tat JLJNMKJM98K8 from Waftrforcl Mott High School. Available with $2,50o down on land contract. only $125 par month AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- In mil • — brick ranch, fully ||W ‘ , full base- ditloned, attached garage. 114,500. Ilf THE COUNfRY - Mil. I bedroom brick ranch, beautiful family room with fireplace, kitchen built-in*, large braneywey attached la a 2W car garaga. 07,300. rooms down, lower Spar nowly remodeled, carpeted an. .... many bullt-lnt, Vh car garage and jefta Stced lot, full price $23,000 ja^conlrect, call attar 4 p.m.T BRIAN REALTY 7 Multlpff’uitlng1'SfrJlS Sale Homes 49 KING-PHIPPS ORION — three bedroom tame carpeted Hying room, full boao-mant, ivy car garaga, comer lot. Only. 014,7i0. te 3 BEDROOM RANCH, llont flropltco, 2 car attached garni*, nicely landacapid lot, I aka prlvlltgoe. Asking 422,500 land ClorksMTc¥o^ Area WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEG__ located i'wesJ of Clarktton Golf Courso. Enter from N. Eaton tad Algonquin. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES - 1 bedrooms, dining rdom, gal haat. large lot. (15,756 FHA. Call 401-0376. GMC LEACH , vacant, 017,700 wit FHA. VOOAHEIS — Large 3-bedr_______.JR onjal with flregtoce, 2-car garaga DRAYTON AREA, 2 it painted 1 GMC 4542 _ROHR ROAD: Under eon- ELIZABETH LAKE FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) — —1 474-2142 473-7447 indscoplng 1 moat perfect large blue apri ever eee. Yes, It has full__ with flhlihad rec. room, and 2 ..car garage. Priced at lust 333,700 wltt terms. Hurry. WARDEN realty 3434 W. Huron, PdMIoe 402-3720 It no answer cell 243-0440 ~ city water. Immediately,______.„. „. deal with right pally, I p.m. Mr. Nyman, 3S3-731S. LAKE ESTATES, om, lot and * ' "* basement, at owper will LOOKING for elegance? This luxurious homo Invites your inspection. Custom bull! rambling brick- ranch. 3 roomy bedrooms, carpeted living room and 1st floor family room with flropipca, -sparkling kitchen and alac., built Ina, full basement, TO ceramic ‘~~ith, attached 2-car garaga, neai atklns Lake, lust off s. stare Dr 3,700. hagstrom, realtor W. Huron OR 44330 1________Attar 4 p.m. FE 47003 LAKE OAKLAND Shorqs Sub-division. Lake privileges. land contract. 33I-2477 or FIRST IN VALUES "■Cease RENTING ■WE ARE NOW APpiffioNr- FOR HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES Ail OKAY WITH US. I, potto, 129,700. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call - FE 5-3678 - 6424220 nlty room with built- SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT FARRELL _ ,._i Into I ifH ballu and 2 kitchens, all on W k only, 017.300, FHA P-07 RAY CALL RAY TODAY I GREEN STREET BY PONTIAC" GENERAL HOSPITAL, Itrgo older tamo, with 4 bedrooms, Scar garage, largo tot. Pull price 414,746. Hurry -PHA A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING-Sold or tolling your tameT Lot ua handle your mortgage. PHA or O' Low ieujt. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. MS-1144 AVON PRICED TO SELL WATERPORD, sharp tangata x----■—inum ■ siding a ALUM. SIDID S-B ■ D ROOM RANCH, gas haat, newly dacoratad, DM kitchen, largo corner tot. Total prlca »14,500 -*4,364 down — Payment sill par mo. CALL 411-4370. GMC bY OWNRR - ALUMINUM Including aluminum self-i storms and scream, tmtbto m of this 3 droom noma, with full _ w scar garage. Terms. $500 &0WN BEAUTIFUL MEDROOM RANCH across tram the lake, teneed yard close to Shopping. Lota Invest your money In real estate. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1742 s. Teleareoh 1324)12, HIITER LAKEFRONT - * bedroom, 4-tovel - "Itlis, bulllt-lne. femlly room,, gorogo, sand beach—You‘1 1 to set this one. NORTHSIDR — Ilk* .new I bedrooms, 2 full bathe, atom.' am brick, over 1M0 eq. ft., of Hvlnj space. Could bo 2 family Income 61 or FHA forma. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers, alum, elding, it or ws will on to your present tame._CallIt. C, HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Ella, Lata Rd. SmSeBo gttar » a.m.rFE>1gl. : clud'lng* Ikftetan^and’'bIlh.'"Fuil Cell 4742M7, b t car garaga, partly tawlv M|Nte||d 1HMH___________ 317.000 ------- , down en land confract. FE 3-7741, It. WHIR,. CRESClif Loire ftiSFmZaxs? p0*****100- ■ & tt '&« |Y OWNRlt, W Lata Orton fron- jWiiagaiL^iarga Sy Owner, oj ranch, BWlHni whiffle ____o! and atawting. Or Orehei Lake Rd. Priced below appraisal. Immediate possession. 124300. 335- aldmtoum bungalow, gat liw*. carMtad throughout. New well and eaeli^JmiBamata paet.ae si an, Itf'iiMl^ert lnt 111 Ifll terms BOmnC ■ Wo Mract,. sis- BACKUS Nnr Pontiac NorthEm « S^M J3Kto.t*2K FHA TERMS S14.7M, t ' . f hj , \ BACKUS REALTY LOVELY 1742 ROCHESTER bl-level, -------Jarl •** acre hllltldt and 1 sq. ft. Includes 4 hugecH Storage shed ai tadayi h-si. RAY INCOME BEAUTY S furnished apartmente, finished base mem with recreation room, gat haat, an a large -* - ' Elks, to d—|— IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM. AND CALL THR VAN JotlVn PE 44471 LTOIt sided bungalow. Enctotod ,< porch, Nice living fMMj;Fjin mg room. Full basement plus in-car garage. LAUINGER enpeellng teetures-J mm a djata NELSON^BLDO. CO...OR S-wf. JOSEPH ‘SINGLETON KELLER BjwwjMto in excellent Bap living ream, .drapes, curtains, and dlshmailer stay, anactad garaga. fSttrifi, WtaBW. Jgt MlmnunTty water. FMca raducad lb tlfM NEW TRI-Levit HOMSp bedroom* 90x10V lot, 3 to 5000 S| " liiwT ootifriictq 394-0005. LIKE NEW S BEDROOMS; 3 acres, lust outside Village of Orion. $31,500. Many others this CALL MILLS For All Your Raal Estate Needs I Offices In Lake Orion end Lai id Lapeer 444-4305 . OPEN 2 MODELS Open Daily £7 except Fri. SatT ana Suit. 2-6 . Choose tram Ranch, Trl-level er Colonial detlgna. Priced 81,400 Including Iqt. Tata Elizabeth Lake Road M HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? ‘ Choose from fevers I tame designs priced from 417,104. Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 16733 Highland Rd. (M-S7) yy mile watt of Oxbow Lake 2-car attached g. GIROUX REAL-KTATE- 5331 HIGHLAND ROAD RANCH WITH FULL ROMAN ERICK RANCH, country lotting, lake privileges, extra large paraitet flooring, outdoor bar-b-que! lust 323.704. Call tor -------------- LAKE FRONT, breezeway, flraplac heel. i3oo eq> garage, 5^-"' -* Hurry) H Oflly.M2,74( Ml-0370. ^ T5MCT valley among m 477.700. 431-37*7. MAND0N LAKE PRIVILEGES FHA TERMS 2 BEDROOMS your round homo on West Bloomfield Arab 4 BEDROOM HOME on ovsr an sera of land. Full baaamant. * iom hot wotor hoot, coOntr kltchon. Only #9,900 ioml contrac Wolverine Lake Privileges 3-bedroom ranch, large, tot, pave street Ind community watei Carpeting In living room end tat . lergo kitchen, m car attached garage. 424,300. . we HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES COSWAY -REALTOR 881-0760 MUST SACRIFICE, BY OWNER, ■ irtek. I'iidtoom, ivy belhe, , tached garage, on canal I mediately. off While UM. MMD ™- — tog itartgege, e* " ‘ contrecTT 417 4433 Highland (M-37). 474412S. MODEL New Rand led tor showing at, 113 E. off Baldwin. Bin i rooms tethr spacious kRctan and mica counter, shining oak ; gas haat. htoh and dry full mant. manly of rocroallon room space. Full prlca comatotoly finished, Including large lot, or1-413,304, 3704 down plus costs. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.— _____ FE 44531 343 Oakland Avn., Own. W7 "sr Nothing Down I you naad la a good era llng, a ataady lam and ) n own thto modem Mam of Rahttoe. upatolra — almost n L.'TKTrJSS!; _____________________________ ..fwtl'l -- baaamant, comer tot. For lntormaflon_ tall-JiWES^ Evas. EM 3-7344. no Qualifying sumo my mortgage, 3 ha brick ranch, tlted best ~‘“1 carpMtM W »gjantFata-T' VACANT Nlct building lot 104x300 for walkout basement. Located In Drayton Plains off Hetchory. *3,000 lerJ contract tarme, Call:' YORK VACANT 2 rartdh on J door wall HOUSES 41 WISNER AND LINCOLN School district, bungalov ha iubsfantiaf down Vaymaint. epaj -OPEN 2-7 3 -bedroom, family room, lVb baths, 2-car garaga, trMoval, only 1‘--- on your lof. Wa have 3 waterfront homes under ---------- • 10 their 493-0343 construction ntar Oxford, I DA 1-2313 315,975. Mortgage ROCHESTER AREA HOMES WE'LL BUILD any Style your lot and save ybu money I Terms, DEW Co.. Fr.......... "* GMC 2^51 N. WATERFORD 3 bedroom ranch all brlc stairs laundry. Hug# baaamant. Carpeting and flre-placa. 2754 Wilder off ....... Tarrltlc buy at ._...„ Holly Bush Rd. 5 blocks N. .. Maple, 4 blocks E. of Saginaw, OR a-3442. ROUND LAKE, 3 bedroom year around homo, stone fireplace, anctoaad porch, new well, IUyxl43' lot, 2 car garaga. Land contract. Occupancy at doting. Call Ultev at Hartford Realty, IS 347-1214. SCHUETT WATERFORD RANCH* 3 bedrooms, divided and 1 — garaga, I TaSTPr mow on FHA, VA id. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 SMITH crescent 'Take privileges. Are your* with this #3 bedroom oarage. Offered at $17,900 on FHA The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 3. Tolagnph 333-7848 daces# I Ow oarage# i Rey, te s RS« lot# you nn i# P-1 # m TUCKER REALTY REALTOR RENTING y$125“MO. bedrooms, large closets, fra* beach, carpets end big kitchen MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST Wldawe, ylth credit Lade tor model (ton en cAfWI Lake Rd., between Commerce and Cooley Lf“ ------------T‘ “ will show JBQY. 3-hBPPOOM hrtek UTICA — NEW 3 bedroom tame, 127,500. tSi-^SSl®"’ *m Salt Houses JOHNSON with •oom to porch# __________ stainless steel bar# Vh car garaga# ^ex-tor $15*000 land cc-*—* P-4 Call Ray llaget" — room# aium. ai_ P i. Owner moving rlflce for $21,950. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Clew to schools and etorot. Lovely 3 large bedroom brick ranch with 2W car garaga. Nice high and -basement with plenty of ipaci. ... recreation room. Carpeted living asw-rr be sold qn FHA terms. Don't dotey on thli on*. Alter t. Call Jack Joll, 4*2-0282 JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-252 n# pantryu %Vi baths, oasemenT too. $42,500. * Realty# 573-1272;_______ conditon. $1S,0C Webster-GuFLis Oxford-Orion horne.^'o^iergrr lot,”n«w tarp*tlng! A FHA TERMS E ARRO BUILT WITH LARGE FAMILY In mind. Nqw 3-bed: ranch, 1W batov. .... 14'xll.S' family room, almoi ft. of living araa. w#sh*r, and rang* Included. Flexible terms. WE HAVE LOTSQUrPTS Here, there end vISrywtmH. w... show you one or ell to suit vour Wd». Wceumli* Summer hours *^s f EVENING BY APPOINTMENT MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Csss-Ellzatato RtVd 682-2211 ILS ' Sun. >4 ’BUD' FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN ;Two-bedroom bungalow with carpeting living and dining area. ■Gas heat, excellent condition. Public water.supply and lake prlvtlegm. FHA terms. NORTH SIDE ~ ree-bedroom ranch, carpeting, leltog, bullt-lns, garage, tenc-yard, alum.^eMInj^and brick fasYsidIe*"* w”h Tmi' Two-etorV' S-roofn tame, tomlljj .......... tore*_______.HI basement with gas heat. VACANT. CLOSING COSTS MOVE YOU IN. NO DOWN PAYMENT Threa-bedroom ranch home*, carports, garages, gas heat, -------- yve have 2 -of these. S3? NICH0LIE-HUDS0N • Associates, Inc. , 1141 W. Huron $1. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 4,-8773 STRUBLE - ' $3,000 This I* all you need to taka ovr sharp clean 2 bedroom home c carpeting throughout, builMM in kitchen-dining room combine*’--I'xltK full hath plus half, let 674-3175 GILES living room, gas trance closet, aluminum elding. Nicely landscaped lot, completely chain link fenced, 2M car garage, Berry doors and eamant dr*--- --*1 end tot us show you tote lev ROOM* TO GROW over 4 acta* ter tneea activa baye to roam on, 3-bedroom, 2 bath*, basement, gat haat, llfecar garaga, and already aluminum eldad. Yes, you can have horses tare, so call today. U living *13$ Claude McGruder Realtor EASTHAM REALTORS. WHY BUILD NEW In suburban llvl room, horn* wltt. _ on a beautiful wooded Like, .A. UJr ■In*, dlshwaa .......... __ celling, ever fireplace, many mere daslr features. EASY ASSUMPTION Snail apartment down. Separate Sch^in WILLIAMS LAKE lust nn* block from this home. Besides beautiful .a amity IIP*’ Htt*su or *17,700. Wit 674-3126 335-7900 49|Sala Houses Sals Hsossi You .JIPMI employment an BOTH VACANT. -Bvee. Cell — * _____________FE 2-7272 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE SJL183 ANNETT WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office open Evening* A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 HEARTHSIDE HIGHLAND — STjART LIVING — *n|oy v*c*t year around with 13* If. of bw at your front door. The 2* ft. I Ing room ha* a fireplace and carpeted, tlnnd Bttttan.wlthaal space. Matter bedroom Is 20 x plus 2 others of goad size. Fen room 24 X 20, TO baths and car garage attached. Call tor appotolmant. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -this brick ranch with 3 Mdr— TO. bathe, larga carpeted . room plus separata dining and tors* kitchen. Excellent REALTOR 2147 ORCHARD LAKH RD. 1378 __________ 224-3374 IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE I" “•FHA 1 bedroom older home with ti basement, gas haat, TO bathe, garage end attar nice feature*. Don't min ml* on*. MOBILE HOME iffiiwiifWSRr TAKE NOTICE CONTEMPORARY LOVERS LOOKING FOR SOMETHING Inina room, to bathe, bineief emliy room with wall 6 wai ilr*place, large wooded M with lake privileges on ElliabMti. Lake. Call today for more lmormallon. NEW-NEW » bedroom bungalow with' h living room, Gaautltol kite lovely bath with built-in ■ vai ---lent, alum, elding, douoi* ndowe end men# other fturaa.gCan te built an Mg prlca Tar ■__________.... In Watertord Owner wijrts null Take,* look, tea bellava it te to# but weltlng fc Township, of toa yar '‘iyilMBi too tealur 50 x 300' LOT 2-badreom aluminum ranch, toll itenmant, lout tax#*, lust right for a young couple er retire, 613,7*0, tend contreet term* evaiisbi*. FRUSH0UR REALTY 674-2245 REALTOR - MLS 5730 Williams Laka Rd. 6744161 "IT'S TRADING TIME" EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT 2300 tq, tt. of luxurious tak* yoursl This tour iy*#r old acre ef ground j* b CLARK . BOY'S, TOY'S AND NOISE Ttwre's- room for all tore* and more In this 3 bedroom TO story tam* lust watting for you, tot attractive living room te softly carpeted, many deep toned cabinets and. eating bar are featured In the work easy carpeted kitchen, panelled family rdpm and - % j9"jg ft. AVON; WEINBERGER COLONIAL NEWI 3 bedrooms, temlly mpm with fireplace. Lot* of extr**, Ju*t 33LW.On Candlestick off M-ST Watertord Twp. Call tor !» “ SILVER LAKE ESTATES fHII I1RBN MUST PLAY_____ lut Mother doesn't have to worr vhen their In this r n Seminole Hills, ' brick . • HOMES BY WEINBERGER ' 1330 CROOKS RD. OL 14B sparkling living rr—... Ing recreation morn, * carpeting and drapes ai CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. Huron St. 4I2-M50 OPEN 7-7 M' * LAZENBY FHA TERMS Cozy 2 JIML... ...... double lot. Large living ol cupboard* In an Community wi good location l„ terrific buy at (15,934. attractive the yard. PIP______ 'war. Very In watertord Twp. A IRWIN A SONS EVELYN COURTt - 4 ream, 2 story frame tame New bath up. Full basement, ge-heat, 1 car garage. Aveltebw or Land Contract terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA: droom tame In choice Nortl location. New carpeting li . LAKE FRONT- 3-bedroom furnished sumr.— ... tag* In Independence- Twp. HP* screened porch overlooking shaded fenced yard. “— ---------- —1 boating and ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 7-7 4424 W. Walton — OR *0341 TIMES. Ipg-kttchan with built-in rang#, refrigerator, dlshwatl--- garbage disposal. Attached heated B8fl----------------------------- I bedroom* 3 baths, 3 fireplaces. __________ wiwisfa ifiE ll» I tached 3 car garage. Offered *t 343,004. Call tor more particular*, t YOU ..... MARC _______ Times Realty 5*70 DIXIE HIOHWAY 423-4600 REALTOR Often T-T Dally ranctare. Priced tram living room Ntoi kltcteh, VP. 2 bedrooms and basement, gas fun -Pontiac —Motor. nth up. Full itct. Walk to FHA________term#, BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W. Huron — Since* 1725 , FE 3-7444 After-* p.m. 423-4443 ■ STOUTS Best Buys ! Today Gwneral. Full ba»«mtnt > drive % WEST BLOOMFIELD— FHA term* Included wOb tt ^ lW i *l)*3rooml»« -lerted lot «... _ (13,900 with terms. 1AKL FRONT JRICK- i Tired of searching tor that > Ilk* front hornet Look no more. ■ Lat us itaw you tote brick M- r levslwlth 149 toot of front eg* on ■ beautiful laka In CterftttalBtaM « district. Includes S bedrooms and i many axtrai. ■ 49Sala Houses 10 ACRE PARK 1340 sq. ft. ranch, S mint, fenced In ’b-prlvlleges, pleasant idv 3 bedrooms, many buHMK toatorea. flnlstad basa-In -backyard with palla 14. acre subdivision, park leant netotaortaod, don't mis* seeing this on*. Call itment. Price reduced Ter quick saw. Ask for H-143. bedrooms, with ebundanc* of cloeete. We trade. Ash for 32*B. Hlghtends. win Mate BUILDERS MODEL Eteganf 4 bedroom 2 etoryi and beautiful Davis Laka Fully carpeted with many extras, 12x20 family room, care fireplace, TO baths, toll basement, your dream true tor only S15JOO. Ask tor 3341. TAN LAKE CHARMER Full brick ranch with unusually lerpe tadrooms, 21k baths, n jtereje ^toor opener, V* acre tot, truly a value at just Ut.ooo. aek 628-2548 823 S. LAPEER ROAD $gei 49 Sale Houses PRESENT HOMEI , sprinkler tyiifem, sandy beach, ___a*. POSSESSION IS IMMEDIATE I n be arranged. WHY NOT TRADE YOUR Three apartments and a beauty one i Total Income la aver with *4,000 down. LAND C< buy ... call tor an r— ... all tor the price of in. Rrteaa at ante (27,300 ■RMS. You can't boat tote CANAL FRONT r< 72 tt. of canal front on Cedar Island Lake. P«ur't> ranch with redwood trim has TO1—**■- ^— lr—-T built-in*.- WalMtowall carpeting. Wi__ _________ HV|| . nation room with wet bar upholstored In tealtar. 'Patio « fountain. An excel tent buy at under 640,000. eur' bedroom' brlct fireplaces, electrlr AN EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL — Laka front building on Lotos Laka. Er ...WvltoLff1-^------ go with . Easy carit aluminum elding, fireplace in toe aaad gored. Refrigerator, stove, carpet and drape* ». Cali tor details on tola twp tor ana satel SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE NAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY . .. Assistance to prlca your homo at correct market value Advertising that attracts attention toyour hama Our Sato* Staff has a waiting lief of QUALIFIED BUYERS! 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 JBMSSWM WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME NORTHERN HIGH AREA THRER bedroom rancher, (17,350. CALL TODAY I 41 SYLVAN VILLAGE . LL BRICK TRI-LEVEL IR B rttlng ef hugs oak*. S bad. NOT TOO FANCY BUT, WHAT A VALUEI Neal stone fireplace tor many . hours of enleymont. Priced right - *14,7*0. SEE IT TO- BUILDER'S OWN HOME ALL THE extras are built rancher, j larga bedroom*, closet* galor*, l ceramic baths/ 2 fireplaces, pact wlih patia end artogey 1Miml Yau may ales acqulra a tyhren laka front Ipt. SEE THIS ONE TODAYI «1B DOUBLE LAKEFRONT fireplace, dining reim, tj* modeled kitchen -and basement. The altar home hat B-bodrooms and a Scar garaga, Excellent tC flea Is. 643,004. TERMSI SSI LIKE TO SWIM? CHOOSE YOUR OWN privates per eg* and located on a nice birch- shaded lof. *1*304. DON'T DELAYf- CALL TODAYI ass • FIVE NEW MODELS - OPEN SAT. and SUN. M PM. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LlVELi Wael Huron at VeerlwM Rd. KEYLON RANCHER and TRLLRVRLi Hitter Rd. af Key Ion Dr. AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust Mil <* Craokt Rd. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UN/ LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 C-—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Sal* Houses Salt. Houses Brown EXTRA SHARP TRI-LEVEL brick & aluminum extarlor, 3 lovely carpeted bedrooms, main bath It ceramic y nicely decorated. VS bath main It --- - -' ' y north patio. ____________M__________ baths. Main bath hat dressing area. 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, teamed callings, full basement and 2 car garage. FANTASTIC XPLcfalAC - 3 large bedrooms, slate foyer, axtra large entrance closet, 11x30 family room with antique fireplace. Large 13x22 living room with fireplace, formal dining —jjte *-*-» *•'— hk“ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE! Pick home In A-1 condition. Carpeted Jiving room with. fireplace, family size kitchen with new Cltrtnetsrvenlty-laJialii. 3 bedrooms, full basement, wltn raveiy 881. mum with bar. Garage, nice lot and Ellz. Lk. privileges on one of the nicest booenot In lMteMtau|||||Mtauta OXFORD AREA, those of city dwellers. Family room, built-in*, dinette, full Huuag^mail heat, 2V4 car daraga. lots more. S27.M0.— "0" DOWN. NORTH SIDE home featuring lovely carpeted living room, plastered walls, hardwood floors,, full basement, gas heat, fenced yard, paved drive plus lots more. Just down the street Northerr High. *17,500. PHA. _ NORTH SHIRLEY, built In 1*47 one Ilka new. 5 rooms and bath, carpetec bedroom, dining ell, gas heat plui 1 lets more. Just *17,750, full price or PHA. FE 2-0262 *10 W. HURON OPEN 0 TO 1 WATERFORD 2 HOUSES FOR PRICE "OF 1, ... land contract with ‘small down payment. 1 house now rented, for *120 mo. Call for details._ 5 BEDROOM ' 1-YEAR-OLD, 2 level home, has large kitchen with bullt-lns, alum., siding, 2Vi-car garage, many other extras. Conveniently locate >- conveniences, over 1 acre et land. Full price *21,500. We have ar FHA approval, small down oi CROSS “TED'S Trading ■ 674-2236 IMMACULATE Clean and share* 2-bedijgwn w complete "earpatmo lnvwetorft Township. Formal dining room w chandelier. Newly d a c o r a 11 throughout, new cabinets and c pertone fixtures In kitchen, carar bath, full basement, garage I MEDIATE POSSESSION. STATELY this lovely fdur-t _ ______ — ________x ex- . porch, 2-car garage, it and drive. If you nted am, this Is the noma for terloiy paved si t, lake privileges, alumlnui >i> end screens, carpeting, tar( y pine kitchen, 2-car garage. BRICK RANCHER Sh#rp ranch with tyll fenced yard, tlac north side, rn« t* LAKE PRI0LEGES -1 Lower Straits Lake, with this te 2^---------.-jg, (if, s, utility __ ■ retired cc *'- n I, $14,500. 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, On Whlto Loko. Thlt lovely older Colonial otyle homo To * specious rooms, steno flri ,&%wl®*s^girrfl RENT BEATERI 5-room torracg, L — baths, east aide location. SILVER LAKE TRI- * it trl-lavel with attached 2-ie on beautiful Sliver Lako. * largr l., will fireplace, HS baths, walk-ln cl Mttckga Sto-car garage, axe....... beach facllltlas and area of distinction. Como sea us today, follow M-50 west ot Pontiac Airport/ turn tofton Sunny Beach, (Twin Lakes Sub) and than, right on Steep Hollow la MCWLLBWIH, RBAl ALSO offtrs 3-bedroom rinchor v full basement, 1% baths and m other extra* from $17,000 on y McCullough Realty, Ihci 5440 Highland Rd. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac ■ Walled Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR Sale, Houses KINZLER NEW LAKE FRONT In, Clerkston school oroo. 4 colorful •rooms and attached 2 cor go- All oak floors double glass GAYLORD OFFERS SUBURBAN 1 ACRE A clean cozy all whit* 5 -- bungalow In a park-like setting, of big shade trees. Ideal for family Or retirees. 2-c«r garage tegdqtetat garden spuf. Tills uu*_JWI on sight. Cash or Gl terms. a should soil PICTURE PERFECT In this oil whlto 5 room t stoi 2 beautiful acres, in the Clsi_ School are*. 22' living room, IP n Ideal small faml JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dixie Hwv. 423-03 Multiple List. Servlet open 0:30*: HUNTERS PARADISE -1125 acres, gradsd as No. 1 doer hunting oroo. In lower “Michigan; by Conservation Dept., 5-bedroom hunting lodge with elec., heel, large springs to make, artlfical lake. *205.001. Call 444-1540 eves. 488-3524. j CITY OF LAPEER — 4*411, largo lot, attached garage, lull basement, carpeted, colt 444-0540 eves. 425-4*43. paneled, ceramic bath, right In the heart of door country. Cali 444-0540 eves. 7*3-4*44. MULLER LAKE, 3-bedroom homo, walk-out basement, •with recreation room, frontage on Idke. $11,808. Only 10 minutes from Lopter, Coll 444-1540 OVOS. 7*3-4*44. O'NEIL WHY NOT -TRADE? A MAN'S HOME IS HIS SYMBOL OF DIGNITY And . toll brick and stone English Colonial. encompases gate location, craftsmanship as well as space for a larger than average family. Fly* wrTSMWffV1* built-in dishwashar and disposal, extra large breakfast room, formal dining room, study, • library, two . full I marble window largo floor. It can b No. 4-31 'iand'icapte!' oil earpotlns - ‘-cludad, auto water stairway to second yours for *3*."* *' first. HOME AND U-HAUL TRAILER RENTAL your future with thl* money •-parat* office and storage, tr types of rental equip, real estate. All tdr only *33,000. Check this. Call today. ^ STUNNING That'* only on* ward to duerlte this trl-l*v*l, another is 1 ROOMY, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, buHMnt In kitchen. 2 cor oarage. Priced to sail ——. also Immadlat-Don't wait another da nfl now.________, ' Ho. TWO FAMILY INCOME West side locetlon, oxeollent co dltlon throughout, seporoto utilities, . rooms and bath each and 3 car garage, call today, this one won't last. Priced at *3S,*00. No. 3-45 LIVE RENT FREE this large 2 story homo, located st to General Hospital. 2 •age, basement, comer lot. suable on F.H.A. or ®.l, Jermi MADISON JR. HIGH AREA Bxtrb apodal 3 bedroom. ranch located lust off Joslyn Crawl ‘ ■”™ No."2-2*'. Priced at 017,300 a down payment requ..— I to O qualified G.l. Call I* nay b* too lata. EVERYONE LOVES A BUNGALOW rua, almost everyone line* of n bungalow. Wo have a vinyl sided with alum, storms rooms and full bath, with two oxtri bedrooms In basement. Gas hast PHA or Gl Mrms. (13,000. No. 4-* NEW MODELS Lake Angtlus Lekevlew Estates — - Dalton t« Ctintonvlllo R- ToLl Clarks westridge of US-10 to Wo;«. ,w. w ind Our Lady of Lakos Church) RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 3S2-3M4 49 Sale Houses A BEAUTY WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, MUST sell,- take living sits eg "" overlooking sand bottom spr. take. Coll ownsf, 423-1333. s homo Is very neat gas hoot. This homi with ntw kitchen, „ and oven. This could__....______ you hays boon looking for, csll for appointment to too. LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES With thlr 2 > bedroom log cabin home partly furnished, lust a short distance from downtown shopping, only $13,800 with terms. ~ GAYLORD INC. _ W. Flint 4? . Lake Orion 6934333 > FE 1-9693 VON NEW COLONIAL 3 bedroom briok and aluminum colonial. Busman). lVi baths, car garage. Located In a vt., choice neighborhood. Possession 30 •days. Decide. now and pick youi —Gl TERMS and clean 3-bedroom homo I bedrodm In teloment) y room; 2-car garage. Large Community water. 525,500. VON REALTY ALS - 3401 W. -Huron 662-5800 22060 W. 13 Mile HOWARD L KEATING mlnghonr 545-7*51 While we appreciate our wonderful country — Do you sometimes feel it takes more ,wbrk and intelligence to fill out the fax forms than it does to earn money in the first-place?- Vh teths, V "Ultchen'. .. ... 2-3 mor* -------- ... second floor apartment rental. Priced wit.. . lots—*30.000. With* entire corner, consisting of 4 lots. *35,000. Near Sashabaw Rd. Excslltnt tor ellnfc or commercial rozonlng. No zonte Older Home—Davisburg------------- Needs repairing and further modernizing. Needs a new roof, heating, plumbing and wiring. Also painting and redecorating. Structurally sound, Storino. will taka *3,000 down. Balance on land contract. Older Store Building in Small Town Excellent for antique shop or gilt shop. Good condition. Second floor untliilihM. Would make excellent living quarters above. Reosr—■-• • priced. By appointment only. 300 ft. doop. for to . 1-75 Listed of $12,000 c Near Davisburg Just off of us 10 « i ... I beautiful lots on Dixie Loko. Must te sold In package of 1, Pr In Davisburg Area 10 ocros. 59,950. 2 horses • 12.44 seres. $12,950. 10.0* 5101*50. Also 12.(0 scros. NOTH Near Fenton. Shiawassee River tor north boundary. C. NELSEY, SAtES AGENT (113) 425-32*0 OR .' 434-9025 Evening Calls Welcome mm so APARTMENT SITE 2 acru, Pontiac North aid# — INCLUDE ~ —--------^ — -“•Wing -.... il of $56,000, L-c forms. BATEMAN 338-9641 Attor. * p.n^^^)ndoy-CALL 4' FRONTAGE ON WIST Huron near Post office, csll 47340*0. 1___ INCOME h6m! ; Two opartmonts on# to rani S140termonth,- th* ’ •*rite, parties St, automstle dm VWATERF0R6 HILL COLONIAL m Oregon and tl baths, basement, .™. _ Jwtfr kitchen, 2 cor rooms, with 2to teths, tessmsnt, family r< room, luxurious carpeting, MMi -* —*■ * — attached | LIVE YOUR DREAM room, S bedrooms and g 0RT0NVILLE Owner movlno north constructod bungalow, assume existing land cenlracf par cant loiuut. - DORRIS SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS -lavat-tem* nest led amen* Icads af st an aer* of ground. 151x21' living I kitchen, formal dining masonry lOO'xMO'. OR 4-0324 iProperty AT PROUD LAKE LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED tots, Commarc* Cedar Island, Middle Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 343-1322, 4*5-1404, 343-3445. Lake Front CASS LAKE ... *0,91 CASS LAKE CANAL- ..y.,rti-Jil UPPEF STRAITS ... Mi GREEN LAKE .. 130,01 MAX BROOCK 4119 Orchard1*1'* ■**-** AudKDAY LA K ■ F R P NT. a ■—'-oom brick, m aero tot, OR *■ Oakland cake water fri 7® lh, target rms ar mdo. ov II g44M*,l TOWNSEND l SISL0CK & KENT, INC. ^ FtettacWMdRonk.^ UNIMPROVED 125’xSOO' taka lot. OR 2W ACRES CLOSE to Travorst 2ES CLO l*t bffrtaj path a -----r. 5f0l?00 w...._, _____ ind easy farms. Traverse Bay Realty 114 E. Front St. Travers* City, Mich, ........ >r l-»47-4tr 00 ACRES OF LAND between Hillman and A< M-32. 43S-I544. ‘ 80 ACRE WITH STREAM 1042 Tawas area on block top root good door ^hunting, only *8,501 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE AlthOUSO. 425-1501, MOBILE HOME, 40 x . .Long Lake. *7500. lot*—Acreajgt postd basement - 58,500 — tori 2V4 ACRES N. of Clerkston, 700 rote frontage, several largo -*| — 85700 — contract. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5405 ~ If no ops. 425-2*51 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-J* FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 343-4*81 .4 ACRES! 3 milt* north —IV forms. 425,2774. 2 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL vacant lots, Bloomfield Township, cqrner Kensington Rd. and Charing Way, leo-xw, 175'x145', 89,500 ooch. contract farms. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3*1-3300 5 ACRES WITH 330* Frontage Fowler Realty, 343-0322, 40M404. 3*3-3445. ■________________________ 00 ACRES, forflta soil. no. hills, creek, flowlna well, 2 boms, on* Off M-15. 427-3010 Ootmlt ond a. r.C — ---- 4*013. ■ BOX 231, ,fBUD" INVESTMENT OR DEVELOPMENT NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. , 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 . Clarkston School Area Walters taka prlvliagatr Savaral choice building sitat. Pare fasts avaflabla. ^ 73-3468 ^ Sylvan 61 CLARKSTON AREA Beautiful 2Va-ocrt lot, nosr I-: Expressway and Pin* Knob SI Lodpe. forms can te purchased < DAVISBURG, 10o i nam* own tarns interest, toss or 482-07*9,______ cash, 402,8403, f ownor. 40 ocros, wnahlo. 3 terns, 4" ready dirt. 427- FUTURE H0MESITES <0.000 to 811,500. BOP WHITE REAL ESTATE 8S54 1. Main, Cll 425-5821 FOR SALI BY - privilege tat, Macon notes fill. 427-3130, d all’utilities. Call LOT, LEHIGH ACRES, Florida, sell LARGE to ACRE LOT—wooded (res tear toko—can te purchased land contract — low • G payment—Orion Twp. WRIGHT REALTY 3*2 Olkl mltat.______________ -Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 173-1111 Dolly III • UN,PO.r&L,t»U1p , ,,r. TIMES Building L0ts> 1 CHOfCt ■ tefghi .. Clerkston'* "Blrd- W< llrost r I el td 140 ACRES south of Hubterd LskO. smoll log cgMlt . In axMlItet oon- oIte«torte* sik«'>ylriSTo&’ncifl right owoy on this I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE •"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty homes. Priced 14,000. 4-H. Rul Estatt. 421-1400 or OR 34414 Or oi 3-i3»Ir By Kate Ounn Sole lond Contracts ..,, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS "It was a pretty dull date but at least I won’t have to • *■ bother writing it down in my diary!”. TIMES 2Vi Acre Parcels Wooded, highly rostrl miles from T-75 bet. Pi Flint. Blacktop front available. Approxlmot* .... _ 38*. 87,950 to $1,950 with low di Times Realty You Can't Miss if road and located * ACRES northaas living an I, 88,9*5. - Slightly rolling, 4 miles of Oxford, for country horse lovers, 810,500. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR 0F1N7 OAYI A--------- .1* V* 80 TO 800 ACRES n Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, aaf or hegtl Nam* your farm etes. we have H at Daatl'a Real Estate A PERMANENT HOME ON <0 FARM 17ft ACRES Gracious country living, building li excellent condition. 1 I a r g < bedrooms, living room wltTl fireplace, dining room, nice woo< FARM 80 ACRES 30 acros, lake possible, 2 larg< streams, i bedrooms, and barn Naar Orfonvllta, lust off mall highway, saw par mtrm. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 » Ortonvllk CALL COLLECT 427-2815 PARCELS AND FAfkMS - SWTN with buildings, agmt without, IL acres, 20 acru, 40 acru, 7* acru and 250 acru. Prom IMO to f' par acre; Located north of Pwitl Call tor totormaltan. Mrs. Nauglt rap., Crown Rlly. --. 1-517443-4314. ORION E. loo- X 57Tten busy M-24. Small building te prowrty, zoned gonoral bualnau. ideal for sal* or service us*. Immediate peaaasslon. South of Clarkston Rd. Torms available GREEN ACRES 144* S. Lapeer Rd.-- . RESTAURANT > to* city of Kaago Harbor, seats 50, only I years eld, propart Included. COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS onslstlng, of a gift shop, hardware store, beauty shop ar* - -astat* off lea. Prim* fi Salt Business Property 57 » R06m OFFICE BUILDING, new central air conditioning I baths, kltchan facllltlas. f oldest with Kata outs Id* -arflraneaa, 1 acre strlal property, abuts 1-70 lust Milt. All lm-_._5 road, ample off t parking, 2nd Mery can te trtod Info .addltlbnol ottlcos. STORE BUILDING ■' Commerce Twp. wl(h 2 rental units, Oakley Park Rd. 44 x 175 ft. lot. Out of town ownor. Reduced to sio,*oft, good forms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BVBRETT COMMINOS, BROKER 2503 UNION LAKE EM 3-3200___________ 243-7)01 *4' FRONTAGE-BY 472' doop, 24,000 tq. ft., Waterford. Joitad M-l, cement oHIte bPWtng 3UtiF, new mafal storage bldg, MsTT, wood frame bldg., 22x44% Owner: W. R. Forbes, 5433 DIxto Hwy. OR 3-»747, rat'OR 4G4I4. CLARKSTON St. Mt*0»,'tormsT DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGR ■ 11* ft. mm3 C-2. Tdaal tocatlen for protoutanal service effjoes — may te monte to Tlgiit dustrtol. *45.000. . _ Otter couhtarctil propartlu • WE WILL" TRADR r Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Maybe* Rdt. A-t park tut. Ideal for car wash* laundromat, § Prlctd to MU *t 116*900. BOBWHITE Sole Houieho'd Geode 6S LAND CONTRACT fit this .contract originally sold tor 17,850 with 82,000 down. 7 gar con; , interest and 845 per month. Will discount $1,053. Ototr land contracts available at good discounts. Call and.ask tor Cnralat Pangu- C. PANGUS INt.,' Realtor ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Orta—“ CALL COLLECT 427*2015 Wanted Contracts-Mtu.’ 60-A ' 1 to 50 *' LAND CONTRACTS Uroonlly ntedte. 3te US batora you dool, Warrjen Sout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyk* fed. 373-1111 Oote lvu. ‘til 8 P.m. I Sale Business Property 57 FARRELL^ n excellent piece' of commoi ooerty on Auburn Ave. 200 . with 120x130 tt. building. FARRELL REALTY I N. Oodyko Rd. Pot 3754552 ■ MOTEL plut, 2 f urn Ishi ....... Permanent troll abac* rentafi living quarters, cli to MK Holly Ski Aru, across 4_ strut from state Park. This It a wall built brick motel. Located on lot 430x530'. Real - nice rood sign — underground lighting. Priced 38.500 and Yu W* Trad*. 1 MILLION inly HH „.r 8 t9K» Mi We will give you cash for voi equity. Contact TED McCUl LOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-S9) / MLS Pate $.* . ________%574-2M4 LARGE oh SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Rgnonabla discount. Earl Garrtls. MA 4-5400 or avet. EM 3 61 LOANS 125 MSI,003 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Mitlac State Bank Bi FE 4-1538-9 NORTH SAGINAW posslbllltlst, offices, r*WII,’tlc.sr GROCERY STORE Htiohtt araa, groitid wTatiytar^ario^ “ — ------nit • ‘-an 8394960 $113,060 to Ms* ana paoplt ... ____ -J O.K. with us. Any-Rftk Mortaag# Co. 1 - 398-7904 Cy- stitches, Min etc. All without a parts and tabor guarantee. $43.60 TAX INCLUDED Hill fairs* M Haiem anrf • mnnth DORAN'S WAREHOUlE tavU you (faEAWi’*" WAREHOUSE hat ■ freight. damogod 14 Cu . f t. refrigerator for lest than cost. 547 E. Walton at JtsWffl. P3-S54*. ORAN'S WAREHOUSE hat trade DORAN'S WMHIVnM ■ Iq atovat,'ranges, refrlgaral washers, cheap. 547 E. W.i Anyone Can Live Like a Millionaire!- A complete twelve piece group J. famous brand D EXORATOR fumltur*, designed by “ Ita fssslonal decorating st* to* living roam you c reflect your — — DRYER, *35; REFRIGERATOR *25) TV, *33; bunkbtes; apartment • i, *35; nine,, G. Hterlt. FE Ilectric ^TOVE, *m> Gai Stoval *35r Refrigerator wlta top freezer, S4*i Wringer waster, *40, G, Harris, FE >2744. , FRIGIOAIRE Rafrlgarator, fraazar . all ata price you con afford, ite --- ?» SPAmSIH,,il,E A ’EYy .AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL, GO GO MODERN),»FRENCH ANO ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, ata. Her* Is what you gst: On* 100 Inch luxurious sofa with to* style and d|||||wr “— choice, plut *11 th* GA^ WfVER, »" .StoVi, Ironar, rafrlgarafr- — ** - dinafta, cl lamps, room It fully suit you, Immadli___ Convenient terms. Double _____ on whole group or buy any Item separately. Save *50*. Sal* — -tlnues until contract overstock out completely. Everything Ml :ost, below cot JUt. THIS Liy..— —_ PMH IS available IN TRULY SNOOTY - SPANISH. EAR L Y AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL! GO GO MODERN, MpalflRRANEAN OR ITALIAN OR FRENCH PRO-VINCIAL. St* such famous factories represtetad as Broyhlll, Krothter, Craft, Saaly, Calaman, Grand Rapids, ate. ASK FOR THE CROWN'ROYAL GROUP! Fru layaway plan, - All malor credit cards honored. If* worth too abort drive || CROWN FURNITURE — CLAWSON 1174 Wut 14 Mil* Roai' Vi Block Euf of Crooks HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS USE .YOUR CREDIT — BUY 1 ROOMS OP FURNIT.URB - Con-lists efl ■-piece living room outfit with 2-DC. * living room suits, S stap .tablas, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and O) f'xW rug Included, place ted room suit* with double dresser, cheat, full-size bad with Innarserlng mattress and matching* . — 2 vanity lamba. at with 4 chroma ana T*sm. All fu *38*. Your It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. , HURON PE 5-1501 Srolaca dinette set v LIQUOR BAR Township/ Sell — Trads — Ex- 5,000 SQ. -FT. BUILDING lluatte on an acre of ground and with 200' of frontage, overhead . ..-• .*----------- currently .jbinet. Taka $5.50 Per Mo. far 8 Mos. . or $44 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER *415 Dixie Hwy. * FB 441*08 ^Ulco.^lttta Ju't, 1441 Baldwin, LOVELY...THllE....PIECE blend d In Waterford vovr Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac State Br ajii _____ 334-3267 A HOUSEHOLD. BARGAIN . pc. (Ivlng rm. group data, chain, 1 beautiful **“— • —*•' • — FRANCHISE Oood butlnats, good pontenttel tor < 24 hour oteratton, farms, SELL-j TRADE-EXCHANGE. CONTACT Bob Bartolbough avonlng number: 4*2-0041 McCullough realty, jnc 24‘ MUSKIN POOL, tend filler, tad-■daw deck, strainer, mesh cevtr. Do gal, capacity, ^ swap for nlHgeilkGUilkdliulIlk 501 1 radtf iTl or PGrt, 67~4"2M2. BBf>8 TKADE fo motorcyctat. PE >5013. ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-onything of value. 624-1329 Sale OtlMiii =“ A-LINE WEDDING gown. chapel train, size *-lo, 4 WEDDING GOWN AND 'yell from Boulevard Bridal Shop, size \B patlta, raasonabla, I52444P, McCullough realty, inc. 5440 Highland Rd.____474-2*14 Sola or Exckaage ATTENTION, INVESTORS Investors wanted for to* ce struct Ion of a 44-unlt ‘ * complex In the fat1 Commercial Exchsnga Dept. T' BEAUTIPUL NBIOHBORHOOD Grocery In tok* area. Boar and win* license. Plenty of parking. Call now tor appointment. Unique Party Store, Wut of Pontiac. **,500 down. .Shopping Cantu, parlnerslp ar family operations. For mor* Information call 1-417-143-4334. Mn. Naugl* rap.. Crown JUMPING RESTAURANT-* jrwto ■ring Ir . IliMi tor 100 cars and now avoragu 200 mools pu day In growing area. 41x50 building fully equipped. 2nd HOOT apartment Garage. Turns. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdykt Rd, 373-1111 LIQUOR BAR On* of Oakland County's finest, tana highway locations. Approx. $150,000 satu pu year; tdaaT for partners, Asking 0815000 wit-substantial down, Real ostat available. Call or atop In fair *| polntmant to ***. WARDEN REALTY Partridge . "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Drug Store , Goad Arag i “ - —- ■ Propart" and Buolnin hav Corner Location. •mImA polntmant. No. 144«5w»b! aik For free ca¥a___ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATl 1050 Watt Huron St., Pontiac _ 411411) . WO 1-075* RINE WAGEMAKIR, 2 Tunput; '43 6*rt, Bargain Prices Furniture—New walnut bteroom sulto, dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, end full Hz* bad. Unclt'—' balance 0*7. , -~..„-.li,1 Lovely sofa and matching i zlpparte rsvarslbla cuahll 1*47 KAWASAKI 250CC, Just Hk* —, lew rrUtaaga, *47* Inch/du at; Or trad* for good gtaf — Sale Heuiekeld 6gg*I« 65 WHIRLPOOL AIR condlttonar used only 4 months. 4000 BTU't. Whirlpool flr eotidiflonu, 1-monti old. UMNjITU'i. 1 brown *iiteln. Fi fiilfti KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONOITION-*U , , FULL OUMMNTH Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3417 PIXIE HWY. 474-3334 MUST SELL USED CARPET, radio, ruga roll-*-way ted I MUc. PE 2-934D. MOVING TO APARTMENT. Wntlnghous* aulomatlc washer, Kanmora. automatic electric r— General Electric fraazar, I axe. Condition, used by couple only. Available Immediately. Also •travel luggage. It cup diipototor, 4' black cofft* table, slum rug, . turquols* La* c*rpal with ate mlsc. Items, Call 44M304. MUST SELjj CHEAP, Z.plateTf washer, ofk batolnsHa, twin baaufjj^shop van! NYLON CARPETING - Pu cant continuous fllmant 'Ion, larga ulaclton of ce tut, igultr 85.95 new only |l.*7 tq. yd. - MPUMuW*,,t* Reduced For Clearance New and Used ' HavtiboM Itimi and Major Appliances Goodyear Service Store PHONE 335-414f 6LD BUT EXCELLENfcoiartloh,'* plus dining room ut, all original, fa58 attar 3 p.m, 483-3588. • REFRIGERATORS, DltHWASHIKt, dryers, wasters, rangst, crate damaged and scratcihte modalt. Fully gwarantoad. Turlfle aavtnga. , * CURT'S APPLIANCE ¥M WILLIJIMi LAKO RD. 474-1181 5SE S.T9NtY FOR teur naadi. ijfc SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Jit *a° tewing machine om- ate. Lata r.-- ----- . Terms of! , $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH flaw Machine guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER >15 Dixie Hwy. FE 4taS04 FE mm. wasiUA - and AkVR'O'Mfiy . Washer, t me. aid. 4444*44 artu 4 WAREHOUSE SADI open to giiik; •hflJBln v tn fa r y ef tew CT«,,SS'.wE,v^,,yti •“““mtodi many -b*f“ * Slid items priced at YOUNG MARRIEDS 6S-A giiie w»wa»1IHI'- Nr'vqagaa niKt-'Ib-: 11" USBD il 4 fjr Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, >969 C—13 Hi-fi, TV i FACTORY SPECIAL SOLID STATE STEREO AM-FM MULTI FLEX ----- 50 WATT PER CHANNEL REGULAR " $249.50 SPECIAL ' t $169.50 - LIMITED QUANTITY UN.IVERIAL jL, : Mil Dixit Hwy. Dhlly.l0:154 'Tu*S., Sit, I0:15-A ViiwXA5R tv's priced Far Sail Miscellaneous LAVATORIES COMPLETJB. ’ $24.50 ■value $14.05; also bathtubs, toilets •hfew stalls, Intgulars, terrific •mjlE^ELC^TEAM 'Boiler, P . ■plr**,*lrt* 6,11 -335-8141. _______Appliance i7tffaital35-9724._______________ pHI LC&'lr' COLDr. walnut cabinet good condition, >it5. 332-4195. WATER SOFTENER PROBLEMS? MORMON CHURCH rgmmw S 1 day only, Frl. Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-» p.m, quality rummabO: Delivery service a v a 11 a b I r Woodward. Bloomfield of Chesterfield, v, Quaffon Rd. _______________________ MILLING MACHINE, drill press, air compressor, welding> generator, ImTs/373-1277?W and a ’of of other PLUMBING. BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $20.95; 30-r-"— heater, $40.95; 3-piece batti $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $„.,„, shower stalls with trim. $39.95; 2- For Soto Miscellaneous 67 to INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, 2S cents • ft. end $4 Inch copper Bine, 39 cents e ft. G. A. A Son, v*" UU| 1 SET OF 3 Gi utility trailer, gas genarato.. .... . ...... spreader, 85, small fan motors, $2 each, kqlttlng machine $35. 152-353S. ' I 4'X«'S" ALUMINUM < $50, 1 e lloht-----— 9'x4' | d stand. FE 5- Y SHEETS to plywood, plumbing thing r end llkt _ Jllta new 50 cup otoctric col pot, and mlsc, wildwln Parkdale and Parkdala to Woodland Dr. FE 5-463$. It1 PICKUP CAMPER SllELL *V391-14T6 10 GAS FURNACES, all sizes, I mediate Installation, P o n 111 Heating Co. 574GS11 and 4M-5574. _ V DIAMOND GEM SAW and a lot SI of gem material. 378-1877, mm ■ SpertinjOeocU EVINRUDE SKEETER'S how Slasllc gfe W % C Thompson and. Son. toosm-w'w! GUNS, ammunition, buy, freak, ’ Opdyke Hardware ■ 3734606 REMINGTON MpDEL740; 50.06 rifle r"‘—- SM.47MM4. standing toilet, $29.95; heater, $49.95; Apiece ..... $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; ||------•-“$ With trim. $39.95; 8* $29.95; lavs., $29.95; igum, ... and up. Pipe cut am threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., Ml Baldwin. FE 4-1516. RAILROAD^TIES —Barn siding, hewn—beam, delivery. FE 5-9120, RUMMAGE AND BAKE W Sylvan £ .. jerchandiu sponsored by f "cheep"’ — RUMMAGE SALE. GLASSWARE and old tablaa, book case, clothing, and- mlsc. Also ‘Remington 10" carry typewriter. $40. Wedding ring sot. $50. SOpt. 15-20. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 2107 Edne Jane near Opdyke and E.-Walton, 2 blocks N. of - 223 Baldwin. SIAMESE ' KITT seal point, 6 w tALEl, 029~2179. follow signs to DAWSON'S TIPSICO 'LAKE, Phone ■NPVIIPlIRMIGrmodernMM antique. Buy, sell or trade. Ken's Gun Shop, IK mi. N. of Otljvm* on M-1S, Phone 631-2991. Open 7 days. SIAMESE KITTENS,! SEAL points. 9340 Dixie HWY <054577. TOY POODLf puppies, silver "ir AKC registered, $75. 651-0010. Boss. For .... _____ ....... the best deal, corns to JIM ____ RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, VS ml. E. of Lapeer on Mr21. Oeei Sundays. 464-2S22. Pet Supplies-Swvlce 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Salon, all breeds, 7 day we Bloomfield 1 I 335-5259 Service DOG HOUSES, MOST sizes. 740 m Orchard Lake Road. $75, 673,2914.___ SKI-boos Used ski-doo’s 10 hp up. to 24 HP ALL LATE MODELS IN A-l CONDITION. PRICED FROM $495 AND UP. TERMS AVAILABLE. . „ KING BROS. 373-0734 TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS 6507 Dntle Hwy. EXPERT POODLE 1 1-A Public Auction Wed., Sept. 17, 8 p.m. ASSETS OF KARS INVESTMENT ' 2 welding geugee; . hoses, die.; tarps; - plumber's toois; Welding tanks; mechanic's tools; elec, motors; corner long; motel carts with wheels; fruit lare; building supplies; Homart oil FA furnace, 120 BTU, complete with controls and duct wojk; Kenmore washer and dryer; large plastic left— ladders; vice; late model refflgprateiv , v *, DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCJI0NLAND 1 7300 Crescent Leke Rd. EVERY SATUROAY .....r„ EVERY SUNDAY .......2:00 P.A WE BUYr4 SELL — TRADR Retell 7 Deys weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME - Sund-G W. M59, Highland Rd:, by Pontiac Craftsman S" bench saw, a cassorlas, S50, attar 6 Williams Lake Apt. .1. j ■ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 267S Orchard Laka. 682 SPECIAL SALE ON -—titles, great savings, *—*—• Cabinets, 5720 Drayton Plains. ICE CHAIltS AND ........... off lea furniture. rlced to sail.- Hundreds of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. steal—gulta-r- snd. -BOULEVARD SUPPLY "I track ear tap* deck; 500 s. Blvd. ■ re,. 12 gauge —-j|g a. lull rib, 61 23 CHANNEL C.B. SET, port-a-lab, pro 27 antenna, 2 walkla ta>-~ Ward's desk model sow mechlne, 670x15 whttewoll trumpet. Comet, Lowry ei pick-up camper, tape deck tope, easy spin wether. >79-021 SHALLOW WELL . PISTON pump $35, ’ *‘l aluminum single snown—"-er $110, 363-2063. -TV, MOTOROLA $60 250 GALLON OIL DRUM, whin enamel kitchen sink, heavy coll tad springs, doors snd $torm w n-dows, rummage. 6290 5. M-15, Clerkston. 625-4355. , .. OIL TANK cheep THE SALVATION ARMY spring Tamper chair « 0922. WALNUT PESK, 2 chairs, n DEDDING RINGS FOR lale, 1100. 76 l-A BLACK DIRT, top soil, sand, road gravel. FE 2-4020. EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, Mai — "II loaded and dellyer I, 4243750 eft. 4 p.m, DIRT, GRAVEL ' kliioe, T““—- d. 373-1485. Precast Stone 152-291 SCREENED BLACK DIRT A PEAT DELIVERED, *544462._________ SPECIAL — LIME Stone, 10-A stone, ---n... .r.—-----1 -r™i and MA 5-2161. ■hunting Dogs__________79 to GERMAN SHORT HAIR, to Collie nun, SIB, SS7-4339.__ 1 AKCREGISTEREd' 5t.' Bernard, >100. Female'. FE 4-5339. AKC TOY POODLE mi monlht, light. Apricot. 865, 6t -A AKC CHOICE poodi* .... service, all colors, puppies, 682- •A AKC MINIATURE Daebsbund puppies. Also stud service. FE 4- I, puppies.-2344430 01 S AKC APRICOT poodio puppies, female, l male. 175. Cell 363-0098. 3 PAfcf'pACHSHUNb PUPPIES AMkAfMENT_’SIZE Retrlgeretor, ANTIQUE SFLIT RAILS, SI JO. 13' ALUMINliM Siding with backer. Installed 367.50 tar $g- „MS Elizabeth Lake Road, 334-6966, Peeler. ________________ ALL USED OFFICE desks, choirs. Hand Tools—Madiln«ry i" DRIVE SNAP-ON socket set, truck. raawfjE Forbee Printing eta OH 10 Dbile. OR »Wt7. AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, chemplfln metric, tools, parte books, several other mlsc. Home lor eta car repair and several w AKC REGISTERED Si puppies A 2 AKC 1 Pekingese. >32-6523. AKC SILVER AfiD Bl ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE S-7471 BASEMENT SALE, CHO66 organ, ban masseger, bowling tall, antique*, dishes, clothes, and toys. 17 and IsT lrem * til 4. Dixie to Pamir, to 2931 Elbe, Drayton. BASEMENT SALE. THINGS from 0 hemes,. Antiques, ■ houiehokl «-•* lots nt misc. Mans red huntl outfit and boots; Ilk* new. Child;... and ladle* good clothing. 152 Rua-glet, neor Mflf. Off Milt— Thurt. Prl. SM. buy YOUR WEDDING announcement* at discount from, Forbee, 4500 Dixie.* Drayton, OR »- LOADED Bl FE 4-5322 AIR COMPRESSORS. ■ —------ hydraulic la------ _______ Welding aquMnant, * AKC PdODLES MINI-TOY, % melee, 2 fe males. Brown IM “■■“*■ Reasonable, 7 wks. 673-6763. CLBANINgEst CARPET cleaner n weitoo.____________________ CH»1stXU|_CARD .SPSCIALS of 25 card* pwrtai, Vboft^—1*1*—* s, 4500 Dixie, OR 34767. CRAPTSMAN J lkTlMy.4HliMi| 10" blade, S50. M5-0II 6. RACINE POWER HACKSAW/1 A-l ----.—-1, reasonable price. OR S- Muticol Goods AT GALLAGHER'S •PTEMBER CLEARANCl ED PIANOS AND QROAI PRICE PROM U95 GALLAGHER'S 1710 Telegraph Summer St AKC .BOXER PUPPY. 9 Weal” <"<*• AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE,. male. AIREDALE MALE PUP. _______( (torn 9:3$ to 5:30 p.m : Open Mon, and Frl, CEMENT MIXER. SW ta.M h,p, BALDWIN MODEL S6, w electric tnolor, >12$. 613-3261. p- • CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR. R BEAGLES, 14 WEEKS, /Mistered, CLARINET LIKE ItEW. v DRUM KIT FOR let $ “1* new. 739449$. t Electric built In rang* stainless steel, 165 each. TALBOTT LUMBER 2088 Oakland PE 4-4595 nga IF ;y6UOHlL6;W DUNCAN Nyp»Jable A Term*, SSI-4 944, . .JR CHILI *bc'», then ll't.. -. tar do, re, ml's. Plano rentals. S32-S547. MORRIS MUSIC AKC DACHSHUNDS CARNIVAL r. smm eWer 6:3$. CLOCK COLLECTION Auction — Saturday, Sept. 2...., . p.m., open all day for inspection day of, sale. Cfl*------------ grandfathers, musical, ............ 2. A 3 weight. French, German, American, English, Japan*-* These clocks ar* old A'In condition. Sale starts promptly at 7:00 Blue Bird Auction, 16347 Dixie Hwy. (or U.S. 10) Hilly, Michigan. SATUROAY, SEPTEMBER 20, at 1 Haddrill i 5752 Brigham Antique furnishings — Prlmltivas — HORSES FOR BALE . . Gelding green broke. 1 pal..- nwe.j very ^gentle, $150 each. Call GOOD RIDING HORSES OLD Appaloosa gelding for r trade for quarter hors*. ARABIAN GELDING, 5 year. -8 14.3 hands; s-year-old Tennessee .walking horse, gelding. Doubt* D. C, Arabian Perm, 625-3550. Metamora Rd., (tHtAUn ay*, w* r—1 tarn*, mh,..... 654-2742. HORStz FOR SALE, 6-vear-old mare, --------------------37341758 0" ill broke.^ 423-1363. By Dick Turnei 196$ RITZ CRAFT, S25$0, 74 CIOS* Nylon carpeting over rubber pa TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES/ INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally »tll $ Set, A Sun. *tll 4 RICHARDSON. MOBILE home, 1965 SELL OR TRADE. 1965 Lltart> 12-X55-, gas heet, S3,70>. 68^3691. SACRIFICE, PARKWOOD iraller, 12x68, 2 bedrooms, natural gas, reduced- $1,100 at Village Green “If this hurts you more than it does me how come I’m tiie only one doing any yelling?’’ .15' TRAVEL TRAILER, excellent 16' TRAVEL TRAILER, all salf-con-' ■—J ^exc. condition^ Reese V. TRAVEL^tr h, $850. 335-373 Iras, gas llg 100. 625-4021 I 1965 MALLARD TENT-camner, stovs sink, dinette, sleeps 4, extras. * Cell 473-7800. ■ ' The Pppular Wog-^-Mast«r Easy up and down hardtop camper Styrofoam Insulation Auto. Water Pump 13" wheels — BEST in valus at: JOHNSON'S Walton at Joelyn PE 4-5183 Fully self-contained, Complete u like new, 84,950. 5 year flnandr LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE Phor 624-1472, Welled Lake. Event 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS X INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. IS E. Walton Dally. 9-6 PE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS USED APACHE EAGLE. equipment, S2W7H. WILDWOOD CAB-OVER camper, water, stove, .Ira box ad Heater, reasonable otter after 5. UL 2-1641. WOLVERINE TRUCK _____ HR carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks,, itablillilnd shocks. Cab to camrar-boots. , 1 LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Li EM 3-3681' PUREBRED QUARTER HORSE APACHE MESSA II SALE ALL BRAND NEW 1969 SEMI-AUTO CLOSE Turn crank, the teds come In the fop goes down. Beautiful dinette set, sleeps ioads of etorag*. torsion-bar si pension. Also llmltsd number of Msssa III and Ramada's. SAVE HUNDREDS ELAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Clerkston 625-2516 6507 Dixit Hwy. Open Mon-Frl. from 9-9 p. Saturday tll S p.m. 3098 W. Huron REGISTERED BLACK QUARTER APACHE CAMP -Trailer - Del Ray, Tour-o-Hom* and Fleetwing ___iLE PUPPIES. $5. _____________474-3347 COLLIE PliPS, AKCi Ml shot*, wormed. II7-9497. IM A-l MEAT FREEZER wrapped. We curd end smoke meets. Cell 3734155,_________ ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Horn* dressed meats. A side Or a slice lor your table or /rtoior. Cut, wreppod before you; Give us e call tor once, auailty and appoln' to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2941. O due i week. 47140 Van Dyke. BIG SAVINGS Prices slashed on '09 NIMROD ~ npers. ■ ^E^Sterjy Sept. 2 M rpwn Rlverla, was $999—now *4-Cemetot, Was S1209—nowJDS Deluxe, Was St599-Now *1095_ Supreme, Wat S1899-NOW $1525 1961 Vh moral XI, was S1435, now n TREANORS TRAILERS .. i 5 Dally 10-0 Sun. 12-6 CLEAN. SELF CONTAINER —----4. >1350. MV 3-6296. ... ■■■ .ddjeton' Orchard-Graham Spy* ------ ; FOR .IAL* deal, * 'come to” JIM - r, r.. RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, VS r i and the best CENTURY YELLOWSTONE - TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALfTY AT ANYBU PGI STACHLERTRAILER SALES, INC. Hlnhlend (M-59)__682-9446 Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS and TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales Williams Leke Rd. . OR 3-59M STORAGE OF ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly' Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd.,Holly ME 4-6771 SLEEPER Stotl frame pick-up covers ami Factory outlet, repair a.._ “ —J rentals. WARNE A ' r*/ AIRSTREAM * SALES _ ' WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers ■ Camper Coaches Rees* and Draw-Tit*. Hltchei ROYA^—OR—REGAL ACTIVE '2 or 3 b( 14' FIBER GLASS boat 49 motor end boat trailer. ~OR 3-9460. I' CUSTOM CRAFT, plywood, 35 S3?2*'- ALUMINUM iSEROCRAFT, 60 ‘ — side curtains and , Pa mco trailer, 151b' LONk star 1919 flberalat. Park. 152-1073. SAVE UP-TO 100.000 PENNIES Now at Select Mobil* Homes^Save during Sept. sale. It's possible to save over 25 per cent on financing costs alone. Let us explain home Auto Accessories . -S19.95 Fed. 2.36 ua .. $20.95 Pod. tie . , *21.95 Fed MARKET TIRE CO. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Tires-Aute-Track REPAIR, MOUNT, 1 slicks'.'Markrt'ftni*Co.”243S Orchard MOST POWERGLIDE tram over-hauls* $120 parts am free road fasts and as -------.... —trvlce Dept. A31^)akland. iuilikp (pjimAmm i shop strvlc ives Servlc Motor Scootejri DELUXE RU^TMAN n racing slicks, * ill 426-031. 3 SPEED SCHWIN Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 ^CHEVROLET 2 door,' hardtop, Mansfield si! AUTO’SALES 300 S- Share Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olde, end *350. Cell 363-9349,, 6- CALIFORNIA TYPE ski boat, and trailer accessories. Call after 8 p.m. 4240143. _________ TOP t FOR CLEAN .CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Qlxlo, “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S H. J. VAN WELT 8731. . MY 3- mi GLASSPAR CABIN, —. .„ Evlnruda, tilt trailer, oxtrae, S1JIS8 of best otter. 755-0759 or 628-3880. 1965 CORRECT CRAFT inboard. Gray marine engine. 4 cyl. 50 HP. and trailer. *1380. Call alter 3:38 P.M., FE 5-9591, 1964 21' MFO BOAT, 150------------- V-6 Bulck engine, twin axle Little Dude trailer. Cell after 8, 474-2791. 968 CHRYSLER CHARGER lit, 75 best-etoW. EE '2-4189. r. 81588 Of A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I 16M Sholl Lake With 95 H.P. Merc, power trim, tandem trailer, ful1 canvas and mooring cover, 81995. ATTEX The Go-Anywh*r* Fun Vehlclp . For Outdodr Sports ... Us* It lor Winter too — - —-*-**** emgMblou* right Into wi with oat*. Drive Your Attox rl - FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 1S218 Holly E.. '' Boats Ar6 Arriving! Must Move Our Sto^kl Chrysler 2)‘ wlth.heed Motorcycles 95 '44, 350 YAMAHA, gpod. condition 8388. 473-8272 after 5:80. 650CC TRIUMPH,’ CUSTOM seat, 1963 TRIUMPH, REBUILT engine, custom. 8700. Call hMi— 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. 1965 305 SUPER HAWK, Ugh tar*. , exe. Mechanical ihapa, . paint, S325. 44B-MH. Eves. ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor, sport* ... MANSFIELD AUTO SALES TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp With air Con*, ditioning. WILSON"-” C8ISSMAN , CADILLAC Ml 4-1938 Junk Cart-Tracks 14-J-2, Junk cars, free t -2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUtiftl frig , tow anytlm*. FE 2-2666.. Ill JUNK CARS. PAY FOR SOME, II— tow. FE 5^079. i______________ I, 2, 3 Junk cere. Free tew Used Auto-frack Ports 10% 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, sell all or part. Damaged left front, good engine. 34 Jefferson.__________ 1941 WiNTIAd CATALINA, traniir, motor and parts, alee a 1961 falcon parts, tires, and 1941 Eon Van needs motor. Reasonable, rail between 11 end 5 p.m. FE 54427. 1962 VW, Body, seats, 2 sis rim, cell 625-4397, after 6. 1965 MUSTANG PARTS. Full *1 CORVAIR, BUCKET- ■UCJCfT- SEATS, black, condition. 3435 Coventry, ir early 1958 model Ford, I 1947 HONDA SCRAMBLER, *375. ___CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gem pickup rampert. i and All HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American • Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELtA ------- ■ MONARCH 68 BSA, LIKE NEW, 1,880 miles, leaving state; must sacrifice. 8608. 474-4ST*. 14M-0644. I960 TRIUMPH 500 SCRAMBLER, nrany*xtra«,*750,644-1792. 1968 HONDA, 175cc, helmet, lacket Included. 8308. 335-2648, 1848 MONTESSA SCORPION 250, REMBRANDT Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 474-44 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hw 1 EACH IN STOCK r REDUCED 111 CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12* WIDESjLOW AS *3,999 ..........UNITS AND DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 334-1S89 1949 HONDA ITS, « *478. 36*4114. 1949 350 HONDA SCRAMBLER, w 1 New From Holly Park islrany, '-||au|- ------ Your i anything of value. QKtfvJb MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 287 Dixie Hwy. 338-8772 BY 47 ' BUDDY Oil LOT. rallent cc completely furnished. 373-1337. _ .. .. HILLCREST, wllh air, 141 DETROITER, 10x44, 1-1)4 81.880. 332-6143. 1964 lIEHRTY 10 water-maneuver with FULL LINE OP —-™* —CHRYSLL-D MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15218 HOlly Rd., Holly ME - , >350) also mlsc. gat, 8750; 1968 Bulck engine, cneBy racing pi----- ITEMS: 1944 PONT1AC 389 vac. W power, complet*, $55 289 Mustang engine sue iM* "5 Mercury 390 engine 1150 WS<flr 4 Pontiac 389 englne $l25 Ker's Boat* end Motor* 0 CC BSA, 2J00 n >69 HONDA TRAIL 90, 180 mlltf. Llkt now. FE Ml4|,_________ 1969. HARLEY SPORTSTER XLH, r moving. FE 8-2446. „_____________trad*____ 305 Honda or Harley Sprint and S| geitJWylT*.............. su.oo 814.01 819JI8 H CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRVSLIlt & JOHNSON MOTORS YOUNG'S MARINA II hp foil fit FISHING RIG ■vlnrtr*- 1 “ Teller.' Sfr£~ 442-8701 Eves' INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Ker's Beeto A, motors » 4*3-140* Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY ^ Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury $ Merc Cruiser Crtiise Out* Inc. 41 B. Walton Closed Sun. FE t-4402 Open 9-4, Mem-FrU 9-5 >*« PONtOON BOAT, ST, 40 Johnson motor, oloctrtc. 11,000. OR 3-2030. SPECIAL toury, Mirro-and Dolphin pomuona. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. toTDMitodT Rd„ . left and follow- elgnt to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, phono 429-2179. ml New and Used Tracks 101 1942 CHEW1, to TON, Mo box, IM. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE, till rakfe W-tON FICKUF, g randltlra; S4SA BmMC_____ * 1944 ipORD J 1944 DODGl, &m i’ton slake, V-2, 4 speed Irenmnmto good eta dltlon. *795. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE, Phone: 404-1471 Walled n pickup, * cyi. tiicx in in. Special $895 rae|' ntow M LLOYD BRIDeBS DODGE, Phone: 424-1472, Welled Lake. mil nnnnlr vritl nimmiiiii i|t|~ Anderson's M BOAT . f Ml 7-0133 SALE BOATS-Motori-T rallers Pontooni-Sailboat* In «t« PINTER'S i960 eobol, W fflh/'l'/'eyitoiR'1 WE TRADB-WE FINANCE Opdyke 94 Sat. 94 aiaXta-itoluartltv Exit) Best Buys Newl 90cc Honda —$339 New!‘CB 350 Honda ..$695 _____ New! Honda 50 ....$239 Itw, wnveHiiie'taF-' sniff! Newl Honda Mini ....$268 ■- Newl 650cc BSA ... .$1095 SUMMER CLEARANCEI 'Newl BSA Enduro —$850 New! 650cc Triumph $1195 1964 CHEVROLET, U ton pickup, tong tax, no mdnay down. LUCKY auto: GARAOi SALE. OLD end raw 0* t femlilet. Purnltur*. glas* —- Sff^lStTlld^Cufrkstofi.' GARAOi SALC 1374 N/NCYwOOD Dr. i block west of Craerant Lam Offke Egolpmeit 72 DRAWER MBTAL PI LIN POHV 'ETALLH________________ ... _____ plus celt, 1128,'l-yr.-old Irish Setter r — -----m i2M174. Wheelhorse tractor* end mowers. We will no) be undersold. Lowest price*. Tom’s Hsrdwara, 885 Orchard Lk. Ave. PE M424. McClellan Travel Trailers 4128 Highland Road (M-59) PHONE 474-3143 Close Opt on '69 Models SperHni Goewh 74 SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND Sprint by Bolen's THE SNOWMOBILE Evan'* - Equipment, 4507 Dixie .E IN YOUR NEW MOBILE OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES mXtEHWY.ATOAKHiy-RD.^ DETROITER ~ AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wide* Expend* , Custom.built to your order Rra* Delivery and Setup within 30* Mile* AT BOB HUTCHINSON - MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY; 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS . (Span Dally tii » p.m. New! 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . .$495 MANY MANY MORE! 300 CYCLES IN STOCK L0W#tmeS^,nt (All price* rat Tex) ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 144S >■ Telegraph _FE >7102 FOR SALE OR SWAP, 1949 AW*! 250 Scrambler, UMO mllee, S450 or HARLBY 74 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS all boats, pontoon* end raim AT TONY'S MAjRINE mson motor* — S3 year* ref 3695 , 4WW1. _____ ' 1967 CHBVY to ton pickups J 1967 DODGE, 46 TON. V-A standard transmission, wllh truck earnr. SUM. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE,' FhaiSl 6i4147AW 1967 FORD EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Corvettes. oto*a jar*. "Check the reef, men get the beer Averill's FI 2-9171 2800 Dixie rB 4419 GMC TRUCK i CENTER 1 8:00 to 5:80 Mon.-Fri. I (iM to ni«t*Mrd*y 701 Oakland Avenue . 335-9731 HUNTER'S SPECIAL DODGE CAMPER BUS »,.taw.yetjm|toR, m Put A Press Want Ad ta; Work— Profitably. c—tt THE PONTIAC PRfiSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, J969 For ‘Want Ads Dial 334-4981 New and Used Trucks____103 New and Used Can lMpFORD~VA>T^X^I«dd«r reek &, bln«. 674-1356 after 5. JEEPS Pre-Season Savings / ■ on all models. ■ Snow removal equipped. / GRIMALDI JEEP WO Oakland Ave.____FE $9481 - John McAuliffe Ford DUMPS - 1961 FORD F-600 'With 3-5 yr*d.# ■ || n C01963 pQRp p.350 n» dual wheels, wltf np, excellent nice. -BIG VANS 1966-FORD F-7O0.V . SMALL VANS 1965 FORD Heavy Duty - Econo Van with new paint. Nicel STAKES t, 025 tires, 318 v-b, and 14' PICKUPS We have a good selection erf new and used pickups, reduced and • ready to go nowl Close-Out Deals , On All 1969 Models John McAuliffe Ford We Moved II power, AM-FM- radio, kies new. Calf 642*3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1830 W. Maple ltd. ; Troy 1967 Bukk Wildcat Convertible .Power steering, brakes, r . wheels. Blue with white top. I "“■'$2088 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. ( owner beauty. Autirm al transmission, power steering * -----M----. 1_____ iu -Woodward, Birmingham 1968 ELECTRA 225. Spotless! F saMSs sjsm conditioned GM' i . New car werran ^— full, price. Ffsct Buick, 515 S. Woodward, Bir Ingham, Ml 7*5600.___________ 1969 BUICK LaSABRE, power ste.. Inq>» AM-FM “Stereo radio, tape 1969 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE. Show room new. Full power and air conditioned. Just $4295 full Auto Insurance-Marine 104 SPECIALISTS IN AiUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance .Low Rates — Terms ANDERSON 0. ASSOCIATES Low Rites — Terms • Insuring Pontiac since 1913 , ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES T*- *-good condition, 3695. i call 665-131) Ext. 341. John McAuliffe Ford 1964 CADILLAC Sedan, DeVlIle, full power, end factory Hr conditioning, mint condition, only — S1,38B full price. P.S. We've Moved! V4 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1145 S. Telegraph FE 5-4101 9 VW, SUN ROOF, i 1964 VOLSKWAGEN runs gi 1964 RENAULT, RUNS GOOD 1965 TRIUMPH TR-4, SHARP $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ' 1,«5-4067BUS' CM*n' rUn* °°0d' M75’ 1966 OPEL KADEfT condition. 653-4616._____________ 1966 VW, FASTBAcK, blue, AM-FM radio, Whltawaljs, axe. condition 651-CM attar t i'm. ________________ 1966 VW, GOOD condition, $900. Cal ~ altar S p.m. mm3.«__________________. 1967 ORIEL •KADUTTM STATION Wagon, beige, excellent condlton, radio, cell 615-2379, 1967 VW, RED SUN roof, AM-FM tlre$, $1,150. 662-6944. i, exc. condition, $1,450. 1969 FIAT, spider S50, $1700, between ■ 5 end 7;30 p.m., 612-5634, 1969 OPEL CADET^ station-w payments, 550 per month, ful 684.0117. » 1969 FIATS (2) .* 850 SPIDERS DEMOS ;_______SAVE BIG HERE • GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 E BUDGIES - 3( Pet. off an l Volkswagen Specials! • 1964 VW Bu$......| 99 tW vw flKa K.v «n >1947 VW Bus ..,...$149 Pllrt-M ig Imm jr outhu.... m •BILL * GOtLING VW 15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across from Bert Airport between crooks and coiiido* Rd. ,, juat minutes ewey- Troy Motor Mall . Ml 2-6990 L Cell 332-5696. Aft. 968 COUPE DeVILLE, silver piAe green with vinyl tap, AM-FM. Tailed glass. Air. New poly tires. 22,000 ml. Very clean. Private. $4,200. 363-1311 business. 363-4955 168 ELDORADO, Sir, 13.900. 3i or 613-0990. "1969 CADILLAC ELDORADO, make Otter, 47341601. New and Iliad Can 106 New and Iliad Can 106 1969 Chevy Kingswood Wagon Estate with V-8; automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, like new. . $3495 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Usod Can 106 « 1967 Olds Cutlass Coupe, V-l, automatic,, lx fleer Inge" gj to chopse l ATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES . JEROME 1969 CHEVELLE SS, 4 epee., kjjlfe block vinyl top, $2050, call' 1940 CHEVY, «OOOD condition, $350. 332-0676. ___ eVter 3t3o!"ffl2 d’db'fl >$3o^H33twotMa *"*' n**d’ wlrlnfll 1969 CHEVy kTnGSWOOD Wage SGsJPrFV’------------------------- air. Dower brakes end stearin is. 6334)721. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2. door hardtop. 2 tone red and white paint. Arizona car. No — $995 AL- HANOUTE " Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion • 693-8344 lM*" CHRYSLER 300, 2-door hardtop, $ave | Suburban* Olds 860 S. Woodward j - 855 3. Rochesti Clean <958 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Catalina, M. »44hn;"T”-........; ------- John. McAuliffe Ford 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Cor burgundy with black cofdova top, tinted glow, power brakes end iteerlng, aunt, end radio, 84.000 miles, 1 owner, $2.000. 335-6745. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, power YOUR CHOICE ... 1960 Chevy, 6 cylinder, automatic 2959 Plymouth, V-8, etlck. . ---- 1960 Chevy, 6 cylinder, automatic Buy Here-Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079 1961 CORVETTE, $1100 or best offer. FE 5-7534. _____________~ 1962 CORVAIRE AUTOMATIC. Good transportation. FE 8-4158. 1962 CHEVY, ..... _______ H8R haust, first $195 takes. 674-3939. ■ cheap. 682-1743. 1962 CHEVY II, automatic $250 Dealer______________ 673-560C 1962 CORVETTE, Best offer. ______________373-1447 -___ 1963 CHEVY IMPALA station wagon, clean 335?5343' good condition, auto, tran* -&» -53S!!!liagB: and heater. $385. 646-1709. 1968 CHEVY II NQVA, 4 cylinder, auto., $300. No t 391-1559. 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327, $350. 601-1759. 1964 V-6 ChEWlLE station wagon, 'best offer, 3344513. 1964 CHEVY STATION wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering;' power brakes, excellent condition, $495. Buy Here—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 6-4079, m $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mid | 642-7000 T96TCHRY3LER^EWPORf7Ldoor hardtop, power - steering, power brakes,' automatic transmission, lew, .liras. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 CHRYSLER 2 1 door harder with V8, power steering, brak.H, radio, whitewalls, tfre-flite, nice " m low mllftMe, $1495-677- )r wagon is, whlh 1964 CHEVELLE — ----- steering $ lis, radlo i_ _______ ack, metallic gr*ey, blue top rior. Ml 6-0040. \ 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 3 1964 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR 9691 CADILLAC COUPE beViiie, all leather Interior, vinyl top, til . wheel, 6 way power teat, AM-f/l stereo, power locks, $5,295. 486- ixecutlve, $3,400, 391-0572. September Month of Bargains GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUYJ __1964 PLYMOUTH FURY III _V-8 engine, 1965 FORD XL, Convertible; VS 352, ______ FE 8-2820 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 2______________ rdtop. 4 on the ftoor. Radio and well slicks, 850 Holley cerb. Best otter. 601-0571. . CHEVY IMPALA 196A 8 - d $2588’ 1968 Chrysler 2-door, hardtop, a blue beauty . matching vinyl Interior, with black vinyl top only. $2395 sharp, throughout. Only ^ $2195 1968 CHEVY Comoro 2-door hardtop, see and drive tl little red beauty only $1795 1966 PLYMOUTH VlP 2-door hardtop, V-8 oi power, ■ nice one, only — $1495 1965 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, this onld baa ready and1 only v and Iliad Can 106 - Bob Borst 'BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a carf Want to reaetabllsh your credit? * ' a, from, coll Mr. AI — .n. 8250. $$7-9533. Tt62 BUICK LE SABRE 2-door, very . good, 1 owner. 363-0081, dir, BUICK RIVERA, 1964, Doctors car, $500, radio, tlras, no rust, excellent • flfS* jfBfiWi " — 0900. 079-0600. 1965 Buick LeSobre 400 $1088 -Suburban Olds “ 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 JOB BUICK Riviera, con bo purchased with no morwy down. JS6- CHEVROLET, V-6, 4-door, , power (Merino, brakes, 2 fo choose ■ from. No money down. ^ 1966 PONTIAC, U,Off hardtop, 0995, , full prlcce. no money down, :IUCKY AUTO 1M0 W. Wide Track —power steering and sower Brake $1195- ^BtRDJtei Ith black finish $995 1964rp0NtlAC sest station wagon, aufomotlc, i with power steering, ■way for only i $795 65 MUSTAtt 2+2 Ylnvt top, with i this one for o $695 165 FAIRLAF wagon, oconom only $695 1964 FORD lo V-l, outoma snly ____ $595 IMPERIAL H so and drive I $395 I BUICK fie r, • real steel i $595 1959 PONTIAC Convertible Transportation special of only — $99 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 84 Ookland Avo. || FE 1965 CHEVROLET station automatic, radio and heatar ■prlco $488. Bank tMRPOail here, tmmtdlele dejlyiry. call Parks, credit meneder ier ment schedule at Ml 4-7500. location of. TURNER FORD 2600 Maplo (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M I mile r—* -* •—- M24, L e Orion, MY 3-0341. 1968 CHRYSLER' CONVERTIBLE V-'S, torque flight, power steering. \ $2199 Dick Canaan's MOTOR CITY DODGE . 855 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac__________FEJM528 1964 POLARA 500, all power, rad, black vinylJop, 6g^36fc--— ----T965^odgeD200 “ ----Crew Cab Pickup $1399 Dick Ceneen'i 1 ■ MOTOR-CITY 'DODGE 1965—CHEVY I m pa la 2 atuomatic transmission, r Tom ' . Rademacher Chevy-Olds On U.S. 10 at M-15 Ciarkston MA 5-5071 blue finish, black cordove top, V4, radio, . heater, automatic, powar steering, brakes. Clearance tela only $1,480. Full price. • P.S, Wi've Moved L VS Mile N. ot Miracle Mila 1145 S. Tolegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1966 IMPALA, 2-DOOR" _____________... —lio, heater, elr conditioning, uer, lady's car, 8)200, 662-4238, CORVETTE 387, 300 convertible ih. hardtop, »speed, leather tras. 831Q0. 673-1704. coRvarra convertible 1966 CHEVELLE MALIB1 hardtop. Power ------ brakes. Whitewall ALIBU 2 doo steering a n i .. tires. lllOO e 16 lifter 4 p.m.__ 1966 CHEVY Ir.______ . . ■ wagon. Alt conditioned, _______ automatic transmission. Fu|l price 81808. Bank terms avs:,,-‘-1 c— Immediate delivery. Perks, ctadlL- - ■ payments ached; New location of TURNER FORD 2600,Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall. ....1 | I at Ml 4-7500. 1967 CORVETTE 487, AUTOMATIC 6lrJ13,7(K)~474-1490. 1967 CAMARO, $1,400. 4967- rnPVPTTF «..ih«elr cu i. -1967 Chevy XI with desert brown finish, automatic, tor lha tdaal.low cost transportation — Buy this o--Only •*- $1387 brakas, dark blue, 6S1-934t - 334> I960 CHEVELLE, SS, 8100 an over payments. 674-3769 ettei 1960 CHEVkit-I 396, 356' h ', Vista Cruiser Ir. full powei condltior Blrmlnghem. MI 7-5600. 1969 TORONAOO CUSTOM, elr, stereo, chrome wheels,, every power option. 10400 miles. $4,600. ArtOliM---L ~ New and Usod Cara 106(Naw and Used Can 106 hsrdtop PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1964 power steering 8500. 7898 P Manor Dr. Ploa$*nt Lake m n» iHiobeth Lk. Rd. ^ 1964 PONTIAC COOL WHEELS 1965 TEMPEST LeMANS 2-door, buckets, auto. V-8—326, pdwtr steering worth the breed — 8995 Bun Oft. 6 p.m. 674-3090 or split to-6617 Manson Dr.' mi williams USeRd Waterford 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST. Vinyl top. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, pull price $495. 3276 west s------ **|| AAr; ai, dealer. 662- Tanamlaaton, OTOO. 482-8038.y' — LeMANS,* 2-door hardtop, power steering end brakes;’ radio, 15,000 miles, tl950, QR 3-5002. A BEAUTIFUL 11 'ekes, power stearin NewandUsedCars 106 THUNDER BIRDS 10 to choose from '66s-'67s-'68s Most have ajr, all have power. Priced as low as d $1599 Call Mr. Perks credit manager payment, schedule at Ml 4-71 New location, of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mali I mllb east of woodward radio a Bank tii.... mediate delivery. Cell Mr. Paris, credit manager for payments ---dole at Ml 6-7500. New loca- ° TURNER FORD Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Men l mile east of w—*■•—1 4966 PORDLTD, black tori ..., . U 8-3250, hardlep, heater, brakes end steering, tec-I excellent condition, $1,250, John McAuliffe Ford 1967 FALCON 4 door, with a beautiful silver blue finish, with matching’ Interior, radio, neater, stick shitt. can't be told from new, stm udder new c*r warranty, summer special only. $1310 full *>.5. We've Moved! to Mllf N. of Miracle Mile 1S45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4101 MOTOR CITY DODGE - 855 OAKLAND AVE. "onllac . ,__~ FE 8-4531 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Selea end Service O* S-1406 1968 DODGE POLARA 9 passenger Wagon $099. Dick Ceneen'i MOTOR- CITY ' DODGE 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with V-S, automatic, double power excellent condition! Only — . $1795 Flannery' Ford quads, 363-8847. mf FORD FALCON Station wagon 473-9627, 2409 Mann Rd. 1962 f^bkO, FA I PLANE In fair con-dltion. Ideal for second cor .or lysl transportation. Whitt with blue Interior. Radio, heeler. Asking 82ae.ao. cell after 7 p.m, 674-aMS. John McAuliffe Ford 1964 T-BlRD Landau wHh power, end new tlree, suns II P.S. We've Moved! VTMHeN. of Miracle Milo 1645 Si Telegraph FE 5-410) TURNER FORD » Maple »5/y»; ^dJ Trov «4s st ot Woodward |495 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-dobr with " . clean one o « Only— mer trade. Sale priced $895 TOWN & COUNTRY iHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1,001 N. Mein St. _____651-6880 CONVERTIBLE, 4965.7~TaUSTAN0 4-SPEED, I Full Prtce. P.S. We've Moved! , ’/a Mile N. of Mirada Mile 1145 1, TiMBraoli Rd. FE 3—.. 1965 FALCON jMAoOh, excellent Williams Lk, Rd. mitt ■r e. at UM r call 673-7701. Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 .jaus? br*k“' « 1*69 cbaviTTTi 4874W eijlna. spead, posl-tractlon, new tires, ; celled condition. Call 6714576 afl 6 p.m, . ■ 69 coRVEuf ■"cotiVikfill 427, 400 hp. Black with sadu. KRM!Wa I^MUSTANO, NEEDS work, 8300. 1966 FORD COUNTRY Squire, passenger, all powr-condition, 863-6471. 1966 LTD HARDTOP,' itloqr, top, automatic powar brakt. slaarlny, lew mileage. $1150, 363- J0HN McAULIFFE1 FORD 1966 T-BIrd convertible, this car will be a true doaalc In e lew abort years. Full power, and ell the eoedletl Clearance special only — $1601 full price. ■ . P.S. We've Movedl vs Mile N. of Mirada Milo J45 8. Talaoraph Rd. FE 54101 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Exeat lent condition. Good price. CdiFafl-IIW. _________ qw"jtoap'»I4ogrt Abtonwhc. tedfa and heatar, whitewall tlras. Kill prICO $066. Bank, MM avallabla hart. inPanm dailvary. Call Mr. I*arka,.. 6g0lf mtnagar for .payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Now location of TURNER FORD 1p (18 Mila Rd.) Trey Mall Waterford ’' ■ " 623-090$ 1967 T-BIRD, LANDAU, lots Of tras, plus air. Ilka naw tl private ewnar, 88393, 673-749), 1967 MUSTANG, V-6’ automatic. ““ steering, new polyglass1 m “ $1300 firm, —J John McAuKffe Ford 1969 FORD Country Squire 10 Passenger Wagon, full power, ft~ tory air conditioning, luggage ret... Just like new. Clearance Special Only $3,611 full price, new car P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mile N. of Miracle Milt 1145 S. TNlegraph FE 6-4101 power brakes# excellent condition $895. Buy Hera—Pay Hara# Mr -Motors 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. MILOSCH V-8# .stick# console# buckets# custom interior# 6#000 actual mllas. Tan ^|^|^^^^interlor. 477 M24# no jeer# u)t wiih we plow# II#700. Ml 7-0732. 1968 OLDS 1965 PONTIAC STAtlON WAGON - . $350 ----------------------- Peeler____________________373-5600 John McAuliffe Ford 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville itat wagon# yriMi Kiiitifui h m i metallic I V-8, radio, heater, beautiful Arctic White finish, blue In trIOr . Clearance special only — $2,188 full prlco, new car warranty. P.S. We've" Moved! ’/a Mila N. of Mirada Mila t8\apie (15 Milt Rd.) Troy Mall u98" Luxury Sedan with full power, elf -ditionlng, AM-FM radio, vlnt low mlloage, only — ‘.■"$2995-MERRY OLDS i St. . 651.976! ROCHESTER BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a car? Want to reestablish your credit? •. »- -^-e jrom- Cell Mr. ai 960 LeMANS 2 door hardtop. Burgi/ndy with black bucket teats. v-8, automatic. Power iteerlng end , brakes. Console. Low m 11 e a. Bought hare new. Call 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 VV.- Mapla Rd. Troy 1969 AhMid Prlk ..............Save 1966 Bonneville, "4-dr..... $1295 196? Catalm* -fellce Car ....; $1095 ______ice apeclal only $1381 full 1966 GMC Hendl-bus ...........$995 .price. ... 1966 Galaxle 3-dr. hardtop ...$995 PC U/o'uo Mnuorll 1965 Grand.Prlx hardtop ..................$995 , r.y we ve moveai 1966 Chevy Bel Air 4dr. ....................... $$95 W Mile N, ot Miracle Mile 1963 Mercury 2 dr. ........-$495 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-410111962 Mercury convertible . . .1.«I93 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, ,2-dOOr; KfcEBO PONTIAC SALES *'W‘ KEEOb HARBOR . 6884400 f9» PONTIAC 9 passenger .wamn. (dialer) 662-306), 'HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" WoterforcL- 3400 ElUabtlhi Lk. Rd. UL 2-1377.__________________ t?65 PONTIAC WAGON. Alt con-ditionlng# Bower and automatic. Full price $1166. Bank terms avallabla hara. Inimir*“ delivery. Call Mr. Parks* _______ manager for peymtnts schedule at Ml 4-7500. Haw Ideation of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (it Mile Rtf.) Troy Mall Power, elr, end extras; 651-31)5. 1769 PONTIAC jar, wagon, ,e vmme.Tic., steering end brakes, reck Mftf,87M560. _______ 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 tfr. hardtop. Auto. Air. Power. 700 mL Exc. condition. 18073, 332-4471. )949 tempVsY-:usYom, nsso. 1949 PONTIAC VENTURA wagon, 10,000 miles, loaded accessories, 0 teclorv elr, stereo, 83,900. 634-10)3 $1595 1^69 Olds 98. Hardtop Full power, factory air cm ditionlng. vinyl 2 to chcosa tram. $3795 '•[SuburbaniDlds ,’™w“«5o,u«34M6?ntcla,r' ,860 s- Woodward lees mercury. 2tone, vinyMop, I Birmingham Ml 7-5111 j matching Intarlor. V4 automatic, _ power steering and brakes. Full. price 1295. 3275 W. Huron. Cell Mr. ' AI, dealer. 688-8061, ; I 1965 MERCJJRY, 2 DOOR hardtop, blue, 390 eng., auto., power tteer-Ing, radio, goad tires, body sound,; 8495, 426-7646.________| 1966 MERCURY MARAUDER 1969 GRAND PRIX, DOUBLE power, -vinyl topf-alrr672'0iil6. -—— 1969 PONTIAC CjATALINA station nvisiiwiiy i , , i. wagon, elr,, powor steering end Standard Auto Suburban Olds ,t^^™al.na~9 I 860 S. Woodward 1-m,TkKirft. I Birmingham Ml 7-511li fl* OklSBl. 1 1 fintwl giose. t e 11ft ur. Auromanc . I steering and mileage. Si nty. $195 tuil tram: Price Ick. SIS 8. r*--------- BONNEVILLE COUPE. One 1969 PONTIAC FSctOry Official .. ler 1969 Buick trade. Automatic . Rental and Company care. Low iranimlsslon^ po^r ^steerl^^ gmj | mileage. Several models tr FIs* 'ertlble. < n the floor price $1695. Bank lablc here. Immed — 1 jelivery. Cull Mr. Parks# credit manager for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD me Maple (15 mile Rd.) Troy.Mall 1967 FORD LTD 4 Silver blue with 390 v-6, auloma end brakes. Air maculate. Ntw car trade-in. Cell 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC issarw. Maple Rd. , HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Pontiac Standard Auto 962 Oakland Ave. PE WE HAVE ONLY_, 15 . ’ ! 1969 Oldsmobiles^1 LEFT IN STOCKI ,TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICES I BEST OLDS* «tr«P'y> S1W5 tuiri tram. Priced right." Many WIN Fischer Buick, 515 S. CONDITIONING. Cell 442,321.. P0N,I*C W wagon, power, whitewalls, 11158. ”• Ka- Tr#r 651-9612, 1 1966 PONlTK. X s rd lop, vinyl top, p,—, . ■ ■ ---- end brakes, dean, 51200. 674-2702. i 1*4* PONTIAC CATALINA ... -------'—1 ■ 1 wagon. DgM blue. 9 pest. power. Air condlllonetf. 9,000 $3.650. 651-3743, 'TONlf»:'XATALINA. 3^1,^r dtop, vinyl top, power .tMTinal_elr, omer 6Xlr.», 615-4141._r_ rakes, clean, >1200. RUSS JOHNSON VONTIAC-TEMPEST on M-84 Like Orion MY 3-6266 T*rm. power ’wcsiNG'. !-j power brakes, eutemetlc, wir console, tinted glass, low mlleagi Best offer. Call otter 4, 373-4214. 1967 CATALINA A^pestenger wigo1 Air, auto., power sleerlng, brake AM-FM, cruise control, cleei $2,000. 673-7340._______ v FINANCE PLAN working? , Mil* N. of Miracle Mile IMS j. Telegraph Rd. f,e 5-4101 condition, 1967 FORD 10 passenger station wagon (Squire) air conditioned, root rack. Bank terms available here. Immediate • delivery. Call Mr. Perks, .credit manager,; ter payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location ol TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile es«f »» u/mhimmi of Woodward Free 200 gal. of gas “ with purchaM W 1*65 Pontlec 1-doer hardtop • . 810 1963 Impale conv. . Falcon 2 deer 1966 Chevy 2 door ■ Pontlec YOUR FE 8^8939 <001 Joelyn Ave., fANG FASTBACK, V^l 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 500 fast terlof, 647-7673.___________ ORD, 1960 tORINO OT. 2 ___________ hardtop, festbeck, ell vinyl Interior, 12,000 mlhs, *** stick ehltt, 81450. 1968 T-Bird Landau 844281 miles. Call i960 t-iiia, osioo Mllf, full power, stereo tape, tiP3«ttr«t First 88000 takes. OR 3-6853. , John McAuliffe Ford 1969 Felrlene Cobra Hardtop: 4 engine, automatic trensmlsslo radio, hotter, power sleerlng #■ brakes. Block cordovan to T-BliP 4ujiWAU> —"^r.T stereo tape,. It™., J8TANG, CHAMPAGNE told, ied, 6 cylinder, radio, IMM, In rettlf mutt sell, (cell •E'" 6. 330-2M7. - CENTER 70 to Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— • —All Roeonditioned— Autobahn — -OLDS, 442, -heater. Good running. , leaving town. EM'3-3963. 142 STARFIRE OLbS, tl Factory air, 4 double Be... MR 1*46 oLDs yJm caOiillB air conditioning, powar windows apd state, $1995, 2119 Leech Rd. off ___1966 Olds Toronodo Loaded with alF 6uT «fraB ' eluding factory •! $ave Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 OLDS CUTLASS. Supramo/ wlth agate and contoia*. ‘--nlsslon, p o w e r ekes. |17M lull ■HR Buick, 615 |. lirmlneliom. Ml 7-5800. 550 Oeklend AvO, . FE 8-0101 1966 OPElTCADETTB, $495. B ________625-5151. | PACKARDS, 1*54, 1955 and 1956. Bast offer. 685-38)6. ___" '^PL^QUfH: fiiarp. Red. M. 1964 .VALIANT WAGON. Automatic, radio end heater. Full price 8S99. Bank termi available here, Immediate delivery, Cell Mr, forks, fedlt manager, for oeyments schedule at Ml 6-7500. New iocs- 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 hardtop. Sllve-roof, and | power steer **—‘ *’ *». LOW I In. Call $1995 Ring, brakes ’and pslleage. N< 442-3269. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd. . Troy 1947 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. 8 cylinder, automatic transmission,; jew tlyrihg A brakes, vinyl top,; l*6rpiRBBiRD7Tir000 actual miwr, mRHP PONTIAC RETAIL OJM«^matlc|65 University PR 3-7954 1*62 STUDEBAKER, 4'door, full power, euto, radio, excellent con-dltlen. 688-041). _________ r. Cell alter s p.m. 12-2372. black Interior, 1947 FIREBIRD 2 DOOR hardtop. vaiiau, ... black vinyl roof and-i ........r, 316 V-6 angina, 3 (Igor ehltt transmission. Ex-...I condition, coll 648-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 w.- Maple Rd. Tray TURNER FORD 2600 Miplo (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Moll 1 mile east ot Woodward 964 PLYMOUTH STATION wij Automatic trensmleslon. Radio____ heatar. Pull price 81M. 3275 W. —■ ±. '■ ~ • > ____ Huron. Coll Mr. AI, dealer, on. 1947 VENTURA, ReD 2 t&T herd-—’ - t««- double power. axr*n*.i $1750. FE 2-4370. Village Rambler Used - Cars |Today Special! 1968. Bonneville Convertible r Stock P12J7. FE 5-327$ MILOSCH CHRYtLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 PLYMOUTH Fury III ( vartlble. with vt. automatic, po earl” 477 1f6f PLYMOUTH Rood Runner $3,599 Dkk Canaan'* MOTOR CITY DODGE , silt engine, ism 196i tSmpest, 4 foor, etlck, 5 new tires, radio, hooter, stop. 646-8)94. --------* J*d1 fONTIAC; 0?W, ; " iMFPONTIAC, $»60. Good condition. 1*68 PONTIAC, GOOD buy, 8188, 26^ lent con-; 1947 FIREBIRD SPRINT 8 door hardtop. White with black Interior. High performance engine. Floor •hilt, immaculate. Cell 442-3819. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maplo Rd. Trey 1*67 PONTIAC VENTURA 8 door hardtop. Block with rod vinyl Ir terlor. 400 engine. 3 speed hpev duty floor 'ehltt transmlaslor Power eteorlng end brake*, brand new tiros. Showroom now Con 648-381*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. tyaplo RdvJ Trey 1*67 VInTURa, iMaculAU, a door, coif otter 6, 3M-66M. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC $2595 1968 Amerlcoi ir sedan. 4' cyllnds l 187*; ^ $1195 / Chevrolet In rtlblo, v-i automat «. AMPM radio. II. $1495 1969 Amirican TpJ. X&A $1495 1967 Chevrolet Impala Convertible. V-l outomotlc, power radio, shorpi Special On. AH ' ; Rombler Wagons 9 to Choose From! Open oil dap Set. 9 to 6 p.m. -VILLAGE- RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Now and Iliad Caw IQiNew awd Uied Cart l06New and UetdCaw COMPACT SALE I 1968 VOLKSWAGEN PASTEAOK $i69r 1968 OPEL 1 door Hardtop $1295 ■*wr 1965 MALIBU l^dtop, hardtop, rod with block jy? mlloogo, now .ftroL, u. >.n. NM^now ^condition. $1493. 107-4517 19*7' OLPXtftHtl"'^ f flftl *---mo, 2-«teor, vinyl hardtop, IrpMlmrMMn, radio and; Ti sport wnoals, mint .eon-! . 4744047. Farmington. i HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door .'. .. $1195 , VS, power steering, low mileage, Ideal second cor. 1967 MG 2 door $995 indoor eedan, with radio, heeler, excellent con- v 1967 CHARGER Hardtop $1895 1967 JEEP CJ-5 $2195 ^n^'c£S!t*L.f*b' 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports ...... $1195 irur.tfX,wh^ 'S.^ssp 1968 RAMBLER Rebel ..,.$1995 £dgor seden, V-0, lull power, factory Hr condl-tionlng, new cer warranty. ' 1967 CHRYSLER Newport $1995 1969 JAVELIN 5$T .......... $2*95 1965 MUSTANG Convartibla .... .$995 raC* w?" ,Wom*,k:'' ' Wb Wool bock 9B Chiysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Ciarkston ■ 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 THE. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, C—15 Medley AlHwtf hi Pr*vio«i 'P«xiU ACROSS 37 Noises 1 1 Masculine }??£“, **** .ssss, s&~ 11 Visigoth king j 13IrcSSSffi I MlWafifatar USS^r BgSSS 20 Marshal of ?®5*neflt France 57 Winter 21 Ampere (ab.) 22 Summer (Fr.) ; ; 23 Kind of race 20 Italian condiment 29 Large tub . 31 Soak flax 32 Palm leaf (var.) ' 33 Far off (comb, form) 34Mako requital .-vehicles DOWN 1 Asian nation 2 Formed in a line 3 Constant sufferer (coll.) 27 Recompense 4 Epoch 28 Gudrun’s 5 Be seated husband 6 Encountered , (myth.) 7 Hops'kiln 30 Marks to 8 Linger shoot at 9 Printing 34 Reiterate „„"ustakes 35 Issue forth 10 Cubic meter 36 Morning 12Hom moisture (comb, fhrm) 38 Cuddle up 13 Bulwark- 39 Went by 18 Danish yacht county , 40 Rabbits 42 Note (eoH.7 44 Lock of hair 49 Note in . Guidos' scale 50Masculine 24 Declare openly 25 Festival 52 Bitter vetch 53 Metal cymbals of 1 F" 3 4 4 6 7 8 9 id 11 t2 13" t*i 15 16 u k 18 I 3 1 L F 23 24 ■ 27 ** l H to \to 34 36 36 ii 38 39 40 j u 1 Fl m 43 44 46 1 | r 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 66 57 -22 JOHNSON I People in the By The Associated Press Tibetan sources in New Delhi, India, say the Panchen Lama, who ranks second in Buddhism to the Dalai Lama,, has escaped from a Red Chinese prison with Soviet assistance and taken refuge in a monastery in Outer Mongolia. '* * Hie Panchen Lama was set up as the. puppet head of the Tibetan state after the Dalai Lama fled from the Chinese , into nile in 1959. * '•"* , *■ . * ' '> .1 • , * But in 1964 the Panchen Lama fell out of favor with the Chinese Communists and was imprisoned. LBJ Writes Foreword tp Anti-Viet Book Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has penned a favorable foreword to a book by Eugene Black, former president qf the World Bank, critical of the policies which led th big-scale U.S. involvement In Vietnam. In the bobk, “Alternative In Southeast Asia,” B|ack said the attempt to beat off the Communists through counterinsurgency “proved faulty In Vietnam and, in the process, helped to destroy much public support for the whole idea of foreign aid.” -Black, once a Johnson adviser on economic development in Southeast Am, suggests instead of “an overwhelming American presence, a multilateral framework for.a policy of regional Cooperation.” Johnson's Jorword comments: “Whether one agrees or not with all of his analyeses and prescriptions, no reader will put this book down with-out being left wltlt a whole winter’s cupboard full of food •for thought.” . UCLA Honors High School Dropout Frank Sinatra, a 1935 dropout from Demurest High - School in Hoboken, N.J., has been named an honorary alumnus of the University of California at Los Angeles. The UCLA Alumni Association cited the 53-year-old singer yesterday for achievements in the entertainment field and contributions to music, including his annual music awards at UCLA. ... The singer quit Demarest High after only one week’s attendance. He’ll be honored atn UCLA Jubilee Nov. 2. SINATRA ...............——7—■; . «-------------.y She Quit Hospital to Get Hair Fixed Attendants at St. John’s Hospital In Santa Monica, Calif., report that Phyllis DilleRecnt short her stay as a patient because she wanted •to get her hair fixed. The 52-year-old comedienne, hospitalised .last Wednesday with what her doctor termed j postinfluenza fatigue, stayed only two days. The doctor had predicted •'she would wed | a feW more days to recover. < i Miss Diller complained that her ha|rdo .required special attention and went to re-i cuperate at her home in the nearby Brent- -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New - Life cycle of the swallowtail butterfly is shown. (62) R — Ozzie and Har-e riet 6:80 (2) C - News -Crorikite' (4) C-** News nr Huntley, Brinkley (8) R - Dick-Van Dyke ids " a har-,at home ---- Laura rowing night alone. (50) R — Munsters — Herman sheaks down to the dungeon.to find out what Grandpa’s secret experiments are all about. (56) Cpncion de la Raza , — Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C 7 News, Weather, Sports' (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C -P Movie: “The Thrill of It AU” (1963) Doctor’s wife bepomes a TV pitch girl and disrupts their home life. Doris Day, James Garner (SO) ft — I Love Lucy — Ricky regrets the day he. agreed to rehearse the allgirl orchestra that Lucy organized.-----• - ---- (56) C — Fact of the Matter / 7:30 (2) R — Lancer — Johnny/finds himself: in the rale of a grade-school teacher. Julie Sommers guwt-stars. M C - (New Time) I / Dream of Jeannie — Tony is turned into a piano virtuoso in the first show of the fifth season. (7) R C — Mod Squad — Militant priest is suspe!d,ded for his participation in a crusade for church reform. Sammy Davis Jr. guest-stars. (50) C - Strange Paradise (56) Accent — Second portion of performance by toe Rev. »Tom Vaughn, jazz pianist. Rev. Vaughn, . an Episcopal priest, is a native of Pontiac. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas—U.S. Swiss, Shake* and Supai Indian homes hre shown. 8:00 (4) C - (Debut) Debbie Reynolds — Debbie stars as housewife Debbie Thompson, with Don ‘HOhastain as her husband and Patricia Smith as her sister. In tonight’s episode, Debbie tries to obtain a big ,news scoop by disgulsingherself as a golf caddy. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) C - NET Festival-Charles Boyer narrates Frederic Rossif’s film, “Encore Paris” — the 1 Paris of yestgjrday and today. _ 8:30 (2) C - Miss Black America — Beauty pageant is hosted by Hal Jackson, with Stevie Wonder and the Impressions performing. ___( 4) C - Julia - The series enters its second season with an episode in Austin, Gribbs Set for TV Show DETROIT (AP) - What has been: billed as toe first face face television appearance of Detroit’s two mayojral candi-dates-Wayne County Auditor Richard Austin and Sheriff Roman Gribbs-has been scheduled for toe Lou Gordon Show at 10 p.in. Sunday. A spokesman said they will discuss the key issues facing Detroit. — Radio Programs- WMC7wxx£ lorMtaii *iW-WPON, Nawt, Larry Obciw *i#*-CKLW, Scott Ration fiM-WJR, Scoraa ♦i4S—WJR. ShowcaM ItiM-WJR, Now* 11,14—WJR. Soorts WWJ, Overnight * 111)*—’WJR, Music Till Dm Mr WCAR, NMN, Mil Damn CKLW, jlSHiMWh" WPOn' Business tycoon battles to keep the knowledge of his infirmity from his competitors. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ■ (9)R — Movie: ‘“The N o t o r i ous Gentleman” (English, 1940) A carefree playboy embarks on a lifelong spree, ending in tragedy. Rex Harrison, LOU Palmer (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:89 (4) C — Johnny Carson J Joseph Cotton , Jaye P. Morgan, and anthropolo-. gist Ash Ley Montague guest. (7) c — Joey Bishop — Lloyd Haynes, Phyllis Diller, Joee Ferrer and London Lee guest. (50) C - Merv Griffin -Scheduled guests indude Mickey Rooney, author Ayn Rand, Florence Hen-derson, Tony Sandler and Ralpn Young. TV Features I REYNOLDS, 8 | I p.m. (4) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. 1 (56) MISS BUCK AMERICA, 1 8:30 p.m. (2) FOLK GOSPEL MUSIC f FESTIVAL, 8:30 p.m. 1 60 MINUTES, 10 pxn. (2) DICK CAVETT, 10 p.m. . (62) E C - Movie: “The Black Tent” (British, 1957) Bedouin warrior and a sheik’s daughter learn they can't mix loye and 'duty. Anthony Steel, Anna . Marie Sandri ' 11:35 (2) R-Movie: “Murder by Two” (French, I960)' Man’s death throws shadow of suspicion on five innodent people. Mel Ferrer, Danielle Darrieux 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Inner Space” 1:09 (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-News, Weather 2:31 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:5$ (2) C - On the Farm 6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2)-C - Woodrow the Woodsman, \ (4) Classroom — “Images of America: Lincoln and the War” (7) C — TV College -“Geography and Climate” Climate” 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show, — Jerry Baker, America's master1 . gardener, and Madelein; Sherwood guest. 7:20 (0) Warm-Up (9) Friendly Giant 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:40 (9) Chez Helene 8:60 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo. 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “A Woman’s World” (1954) Fred >MacMurray, June Allyson 9:00 (2) R — MT. Ed (4) C —Dennis Wholey (9) C—Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 0:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (50) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) Science Is Searching 10:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Personality ’ (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools 10:80 (2) C - Della Reese -Moms MaMey, Pe ter Marshall and the Friends oif Distinction guest. (4) C — Hollywood —-Squares------*----------- Gourmet (56) Once Upon a Day 10:55 (9) C —News 11:09 (4) C“- It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers .11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) R C-That Girl (9) R1— Mr. Dressup (50) C - Klmba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C -y Jeopardy __ s (7) C — Dream House ---(9) R - Real McCoys----- (50) C — Uhderdog ■ 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News,, Weather, Sports (7) C — Let’s . Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9)R C - Movie: “Gorilla at Large”.(1054) Raymond Burr, Anne Bancroft . (50) R-Movie: “Till We ; Meet Again” (1940) Merle Oberon, George Brent 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (56) Interlude 1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4} C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:40 (56) Reason and Read 2:60 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Another World * (7) .C — General Hospital 2:25 (2) C ^-NCWs 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light ■ (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — one Ufe to Uve 3:00 (2) C -Secret Storm (A) C r- Match Gaihe <7) R — Bachelor Father (0) R — Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You’re‘Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—M^igic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) RC-GomerPyle (4) R C-Steve Allen — Eddie-Fisher, John Byner and Charles Nelson Reilly guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (6) C — Bozo 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas — Queats: Artie Shaw. Tammy Grimes, Selma Diamond (7) R C — Movie: ‘‘White Witch Doctor” (1953) Robert Mttchum, Susan Hayward. (50) R—Little Rascals • (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4), C—George Pierrot — “Inside Passage 1o Alaska” (9) R C - 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 (02) R - Leave It to A Look qt TV 'My Wprld'---Nke Try By CYNTHIA.LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer fancy. Then the comedy became broad, resorted to commonplace track to destroy the delicate fabric it had woven. and Welcome to It” rnoved into NBC's schedule Monday night and deserves credit for an at- jhjujhng NICELY tempt to break the familiar _ . . . mold Of situation comedy. 4 V* epspde opened1 with car- The half-hour is fantasy of a “ Monroe bemoaning kind new to television - a his domination .by women It combination of animation and i shown by cartoon and live live action about the Walter ac !?nT ?nd. was buil,di;n8 m“ly Mitty dreams of a mousy man M'1 beg^ expiataung itow | whose frustrations result in ^en' ^S,ulGran^won tbe. 9vd cartoons Uke those of the late WarVAt *“• Point- comfy ** James Thurber. . . 8. siapstick tack and never i, if ! returned to the original form. William Windom plays with]' “My Worid - and Welcome sensitivity a dreamy, myopic middle-aged fellow dominated sweet arid formidably understanding wife and a 10-year-old daughter with the pa-Itienre of a septuagenarian. When the progtarn concentrated on the husband’s at* titude toward his wife, on the wife’s handling of her husband arid on the daughter’s management of both, it was witty, urbane comedy. It" got into trouble, however, with a sharp shift of style and mood visualizing the hero’s flights of to It” is a good try and about as far from “The Good Guys” It was followed by the season premiere of “Laugh-In,” back with the same hectic pileup of jokes, wisecracks, in-quips and guest stars. Something new seems to have been added, a j slight suggestion of self-im* portance that detract s somewhat from the madcap atmosphere of yesteryear. ★ * * The season’s first award of the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate went, without jokes, to the Daughter Calls Stalin Ruthless /Purges of the 1930s . Cut Down His Foes' NEW YORK (AP) - Svetlana Alliluyeva says her father. Joseph Stalin “knew exactly what he Was doing’’ when he carried out the bloody purges which shook the Soviet1 Union before World War II. “My father was not mad, at last not in the 1930s,” Mrs. Alliluyeva said in an interview Monday. “He was just ruthless. • w : * * * . “He knew that the party was filled*-with opposition to him, that people, would move against him if they could, fte simply destroyed all of the opposition with complete ruthlessness.” She said the purges Stalin dered after World War II “had 41 different quality.” ‘A SICK MAN’ “Certainly In his last years he was a sick man,” she said. “Was he mad? I don’t know.” How does she view Soviet leaders other than Stalin?' ' ’ ★ '''A' ■ » 1 - She said former Premier Nikita Khrushchev “was a good man. Very ignorant. He tried so hard but in the end they pushed! him out,” ' Commenting on Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, she said, | “When you see that face you know he just can’t succeed.”] She described Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the] Communist party, as “just a' rude party, bureaucrat. A nothing.” SECOND BOOK Mrs. Alliluyeva, 43, also held news conference here Monday introducing her second book “Only One Year.” She told reporters she now is at home in America and would Uke to be a student again, “But not a teacher.” She would like to become an American citizen but “it would do no good to apply now,” she said. ■ * ★ * T once was a member of the Communist par ty, and that would be against me,”' she ex-piained. “Perhaps some day Near Buckingham Palace Hippies Take Over Mansion LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II and the London Hilton have some new neighbors— more than 100 hippies squatting in a mansion between Buckingham Palace and Hyde Park. Calling themselves the London Street Commune, the out-of-work youths have taken oyer No. 144 Piccadilly, ' _ ' stone house with 60 rooms, high ornamented ceilings, deUcate ironwork and a grand staircase. * * * y: <1 The queen’s parents, used to Uve next- door at No. 145 when they were Duke and DucheSs of York. 'It's such a good area,” said i of the hippies as he took rumen on a tour of inspection: “Wo don’t expect any trouble from our neighbors, what with the palace/and toe Hilton.” SLATED FOR DEMOLITION The house Was scheduled for moved to by an open side door and^ immediately barricaded all ground floor doors and windows to prevent eviction. Then they hoisted their red and white flag. “You must excuse us, we’ve only jifst moved in,” apologized one of the hippies as he took in toe dirty cavernous rooms and gloomy labyrynth of corridors. - w w w The hippies said the. house would provide an admirable base for. drifters from dl parts of tile world who converge on London with no money and few “Homeless tamiUes are wel-me'to join us,” laid a spokes-m, “but no tramps drinkers. They would glye us a bad name.” OUT CF WORK BetweeriiSO'and 40 young girls are among the aquatters. One demolition. Tlw aquatters sa^l her name was 'Gloria, she was 18 and was a striptease dancer out of work. _ “Times are hard, and 111 stay here until I get work again,” she said. The poUce can’t shift the squatters because under laws of 1381 and 1391, it is an offense for anyone to use force to break Into private property, even to evict trespassers, without court order. “This is entirely a civil matter for the owners,” said Scotland Yard. UNDECIDED The development company] which owns toe property and] wants to "build a hotel on Jntil we know what going on, we cannot decide what] action to take.” The squatters armed them?] selves with fire extinguishers, and a spokesman declared: “we shall fight any attempt] at eviction^! Pentagon and Congress, and Judy Came didn’t stout, “Sock it to me!” even once. The fast, furious format seems to have Returned without its old zing. CBS gathered'an assortment of old football film clips and strung them together a commentary about professional football’s 50th anniversary. The result was an hour special, the easy way, about the development of the game. p ' " ★ The. narrative by Burt Lancaster was not as interesting as the film and tape showing toe dramatic passes, runs and touchdowns by the game’s stars, from Red Grange to Joe. Namath. Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting Sm pags ., Walled Lake covering •29 North Pontiac Trail Walled Uke ~—tlttTMtOtt- i not a Communist it will be possible.” “Only One Year” "Starts on Dec. 19,1906 when Mrs. Alliluyeva left Moscow to take the ashes of her husband Brajesh Singh to India, having no plan to defect at that time. It describes her decision a few months later to stay in the non-Communist world and the aid she received from the U.S. Embassy in India: It ends one year later in Princeton, N.J., where she now lives. *....★ ...A Her first book, published after her defection, waa “Twenty Letters to a Friend.” Sherriff-Gosfin Co. P«ntlM’( Oldest Roofing and Siding Company 332-5231 -• -AR8 YOU —• Seeking Peace of Mind In Theta Troublesome Times? If So, Dial 335-0700 HH ^ INSURE now rg I Auto-Life-Home^Z Call Kon Mohlman 6 682-3490 5 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac S’ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 9 1 Sfiait We buy, sell and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS 2924 N. WOODWARD AVE. Between 12’A and 13-Mile Dolly I, tun. til IU M3S1 I COUPON I [ - FREE - FREE With This Coupon ONE HOUR on Commercial HO Scale Track* | Our New 1/14 Scale Slot Car Tracks NOW Open Stapleton’s Hobby Shop | M-59 at Pontiac Lake Rd., Next to Rolladium OR 3-9991 | COUPON! lure control, ana MlMCM humidity. No stateness or lingering odor*. Only Lennox forced air circulation makes this special whole-house comfort possible. And, you can add central air conditioning any time, at mini-mUm cost Get tha facts on Lennox Frash Air electric 9:20p 'Owly Bird'** i- , 12:46a Nonstop *Via Atlanta. **Frl., Sat., Sun. only. tArrtvesFt. Lauderdale. Jefourlst fares: Tampa/St. Pete, Day $64? 'Owly Bird' $51. Miami, Day $74;'Owly Bird'$58. Ft. Lauderdale, Day $74. Add tax to fares. ADEiUTA CONVERTI C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 Chicago Block Clubs Are Out to. Block Bladcs|^^^M9ood Armsfronatiie is CHICAGO (AP) viously all-white area in the last Avenue divides the Southwest SirKnf Chicago like a wall. If you are black you live east of it, toward the inner tfity ringing the rim of downtown Chicago. ★ ■ * ★ Lately, though, the wall has started to crack, as Negroes looking for a place to liVe press outward from the inner* city. ★ k k - The ’white homeowners to the west are responding in an organized way. Led by a 51-year-, old Catholic- priest, the Rev. Francis X. Lawlor, they have formed block dubs, designed to IN ASSOCIATION There are clubs on 99 Southwest Side blocks now, grouped “^together as the ^Southwest Asso-i dated Block Clubs. The area has 5,000 families, in] an area two miles square. dent, agrees. * * * “Before we joined the block A representative of Father clubs I was ready to move,” he Law}or said that 150 Negro fam- says. “And I ean’t afford an 8V4 llies have moved into the pre- per cent loan. POWERFUL GROUP In the past year, SWABC has become one Of the city’s moat powerful pressure groups, opposing busing of black pupils into white schools and demanding more police protection in the neighborhood. -When a house on one of the organized blocks goes up for sale, they try (crftndataycr.-Awhite buyer. udiced,” Dunn says, “There are some colored ~thiat are better worse. But I don’t particularly care tp live With them.” Dunn, an engineer, is a large, friendly, fortyish man who lives with his wife and six children, all under 14, in a modern bungalow four blocks west of Ashland, ft_____________ft ♦ ;•. The two-square block area which includes the Dunn home was known to census takers -in 196ft as Tract 850 of West Englewood. At that time, 38 per cent of its residents Were foreign born or Heat: Critics say'the block clubs are racist. Father Lawlor says, “Moving the ghetto a few blocks westward doesn’t * solve anybody's problem.” Harold Dunn, a white resi- you AKB? 51? ____-JbtL VflUgh QUESTION: Where did. the game of pool come from? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Pool, or pocket billiards as it now is called, is played with long cues and solid balls on a table which has six pockets, one in each comer and one in each center of the long side. The object is to drive the balls into the pockets. Therp are many variations'of the game. Our artist has sketched some young friends of his playing their favorite vaniety, 8-ball. .The balls, numbered 1-15, are first put together in a triangular rack. When this is lifted off, the players, shooting from the other end of the table, try to drive . one ball into a pocket., ~ Half the balls are solid in color, naif striped; the player stays with the kind of ball he has first pocketed; after getting all of these in, he must then pocket the black colored 8-ball after calling which pocket he intends to shoot it in — the first to do this, wins. In the most, common variation of the game the player calls the pockets for every shot. Pool derives from the famous old game billiards (the French word billiarts meant playing cue.) Regular billiards is played on a table without pockets, —with a white cue ball for eaoh player and a red object ball. - Each player tries to have his cue ball touch the other two balls in a single stroke. “I don’t consider myself prej-. racial tensions at nearby Harper High. Now the board of education ■for-furthar "Americans, descendants' They Irish, Italians and Eastern Europeans who came to America early in this century and did much of the physical work Dial built Chicago. AVERAGE SCHOOLING Some 2,401 persons—none Negro—lived in the tractin 1960. The average schooling of. the residents in 1960 was 9.6 yesurs —grammar school and a bit of high school. Only 26 per cent held white collar jobs. But the unemployment; rate ofTTact 850 was a remarkable 0.6 per cent. When you ask Mrs. Dunn 'about the problems of her community, she starts by mentioning schools. She fears that integrated schools are not safe. k k k Three times this year, Betty Dunn says, she had to take her children home from St. Mary of Mount'Carmel school because of lieve the overcrowding In black schools by sending die Negro pupils to white* schools just west of the Ashland Avenue line. PREOCCUPIED BY . VIOLENCE ■flfie block clubs are fighting it. “Whether we can stay isn’t just up to us,” she sayst, “IPs up to the board of education. Violence Is a preoccupation of the block clubs. Every few nights, Dunn drives through the area in I radio-equipped car watching for ■ : ” " ' ' ' 1 seme- moved wCst two years i _ apartment in the inner city Slum.” thing, he signals me cenu club office and the* member on duty there notifies the police, ★ ■k k The- Dunns want to remain where they have roots. To them, the suburbs are another- country. But they do think about moving. “Anybody that gets up and moves just to get away from otte colored person is foolish,” Dunn says. • “Sooner or later they’ll catch up with you anyway. So we’re not trying to keep every colored person off the block.” LESSONS ABSORBED If you walk east across Ashland Avenue past the color banner, you find that the lessons of community power have been absorbed among biack people, too.' Here, thf broad-based Organization for the- Southwest Com-munity is beginning^-to— ‘ existence of a large blacb middle class, created by better education. Only then, he feds,- will it bp possible to havC full equali- With Sam working days and his wife nights, there are times when they only see each other _ through the door. But both take an interest in the ~ Like Mrs. Dunn, they regard schools as their biggest community problem. Their elementary school was built to handle 8JM) pupils. Last year there were 1,850. The OSC would like to see some of the pupils transferred less-crowded schools on the other side of AshlandT And here the Negroes comae with the wishes of the Southwest Block Clubs. Tin for neighborhood schools, too,” says Bishop. “H we could get the equipment and space, I’d prefer a neighborhood school.” \ RECENT ARRIVALS ---■ He says most of the homeowners on his block are recent arrivals who want to stay. • Bishop feels these people are not going west to blaze new trails for integration. He insists that most of them would, like Dunn, just as soon live among their own people, If they could find a decent brace. Crime remains a problem even in the new neighborhood and the residents fight it the way Father Lawlor’s people do —with radio-equippyd phfrol cars that send reports to police. - ty and nreak dofrn barriers like Ashland Avenue. - 1 .. A - W In the last few months, representatives of the QSC and the Southwest Block Chibs have met to discuss common problems. They often turn into debates, Bishop says, but at least each side gets to hear the other’* point of view. - “Once they realize we want the same things for our fami-they relasMthey forget the color for a while." new Armstrong carpeting. Giffin Floors Inc. Abburn Heights 3329 Auburn^Road 8*9-6111 pyY! SELL! TRADE! . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! -----Schedulechanges eff. Sept. $ No Sex Urgin'! for Sturgeon With Shots successful in the white areas. And the OSC ; with the same is (You.can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected fot a prize.) BB Guns Used in Army Tests FT. ORD, Calif. (AP) - The Army is using BB guns to teach - recruits to shoot the* way the movie cowboys do—without taking time to aim. it's called the Quick: Kill, for aurvlving the close-range combat they face in Vietnam. Quick Kill is one of two exercises here in which soldiers train with BB guns. The other one is Man versus Man, an ambush exercise. In Quick Kill, a soldier is trained to shoot by pointing—not aiming—his weapon. ' The soldier starts the exercise in a relaxed position with his arms slack and the BB rifle at Tiis waist. A buddy spins a disc in the air about six feet down; range, the recruit raises the gun to his shoulder and shoots without aiming. Recruits usually smirk when first handed BB guns, said Maj, Ron Bishop, but “That usually stops when you tell them In an hour you can teach them to shoot a dime out of the air “t those BB guns.” * k k In Man versus Man, recruits split into four-man squads wearing heavy field jackets, gloves And masks to protect themselves from close-range BB fife. Attackers hide in bushes, bunkers and .holes ahead of “Tergal” groups. The ambush-ere fire ft .will and a hit soldier drops to ids knde to signal he is out v '■£' “It’s the wst breakthrough In training we’ve had in a long time” said Bishop. Ft received its first ship- ment of BB guns two years ago. Now there are 400 BB guns in the post’s arsenal. ROME (UPI) - Science is doing something about the virgin sturgeon. Also the sexually sluggish carp and catfish. The fish are being given! hormone treatments. { ★ ’ ★ k The U-. N. Food an d A g r i c u 1 turai Organization (FAO) said yesterday it works, ’is cheap and does not change the taste of the fish. “It is not an aphrodisiac,” said Dr. T. V. Pillay of India, head of the organization’s fish culture department. “Fish don’t think much' 'about sex anyway,” GLANDULAR SECRETIONS j Scientists are injecting glan-j dular secretions which regulate reproduction and other vital body functions of fish into a! variety of fish used for food. Asians are concentrating on carp, especially in Nationalist! China, India and Japan, because carp is widely grown! on fish ranges. k k ■ Americans are treating cab1 fish. Russians are experimenting on sturgeon. Both male and female fish receive injections, usually in the back near the gills or in the tail. k '. k . ★ ? ■ “The hormones stimulate the fish, inducing sexual maturing and spawning," Pillay said. “For big fish, a tranquilizer alsojs injected to make handling easier.” the people on the other side. Sqm Bishop, lives two blocks east of Ashland. He is a postman and'his wife, Rose, is a postal clerk. They have three children, the oldest 10. I The Bishops are black. They ■"spwisoiing ihe patrols for-al-■most two-years, that it was.an "concerned 0SC idfea later taken up by the tSfbSS Southwest Block.Clubs. PROJECT ‘WORKING’ Bishop says it’s working. “It’s controlling crime became it’s a project set up by the community.” Bishop sees the eventual solution to the race problem in the When doyou want ' tb be in Miami/ ' FL Lauderdale or lampa/StPete? Let’s ell stop inflation. ^^>[1 So let’s do it, let’s all stop < inflation. Find out more about this problem and what you can do about it. For a free booklet prepared bv , the Joint Council on Economic Education, write to: “Inflation Can Be Stopped.” P.O. Box 1900, Radio ;Gity Station. New York, N. Y. 10019 PublliM a public ,«rvle« ln ooopmtlori with The AHvertliln* Ceune* The Pontiac Press Good for - •£. what ails 7 in Vi\ your tearing. This tiny spoonful is MAICO’S remarkable Sec-retEar, a complete hear-in|t aid worn all inShe ear, I'ithout' cOrds, wires or tubes. Not* a “cure,” Secret Ear is a ,valuable hearing help for thousands troubled by mild nerve deafness, the most common hearing . impairment. Can SecretEar help YOU? Send Coupon below for free Home .Evaluation Form. No obligation. Most. Respected PONtiAc 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - $81-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Servo You (PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM — 29E.Corn.il 31815 Southfi.ld ■ Phon. 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 ‘ DEARBORN—GROSSE PTE_DETROIT—MADISON HOTS. Send SeerelKnr Informnlton lot NAME.................ADDRESS............ 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AT A LOW, LOW PRICE Wo have <94 rolls of this boawHful sopor hoavy carpot In SQUARE YARDS CASH PRICE EXTRA r FOR RAC *30 *304 *18 35 •366 •21 40 •m •24 46 ^466 1*21:. 03 1*811 •33 4— * ■ Adlte. twr mi •» —— <0 Hi *88 P- o •m *18 § notice: to New Home Builders As a special offer during thle oalo wo will held any salo-pricod carpot In stock until your homo Is completed tor |uet a small deposit. But now to tafie advantage, of those lew, lew. prices. THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 DUPOOT SQUARE Choose now from our big, beautiful array of new fait color* In DuPont 501 Nylon. Avail-ablo in both 12 and 15 fbot width*. During this Gigantic Salo we're offering this luxurious carpet for only $4.95 square yard. YEARS From the nation's leading mills we offer you the durable one-DuPont 501 Nylon. In Tweeds or Solids this fantastic fabric is guaranteed for a full 5 years. Better hurry, it won't last long, at this fantastic YARDS CASH PRICE EXTRA FOR FAD 1 30 *241 no IS 201 21 40 322 24 45 302 27 JIO 403 30 1 55 442 33 00 483 30 05 523 30 All your favorite bedroom colors FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 FIVE 100’s of roll ends... 100’s of rolls... 100’s of rugs... 100’s of remnants mistakes... carpet cut to wrong size... slightly soiled carpet... AunSr en DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK-SAVINGS TO 50% COMMERCIAL HIGH-STYLE FLUSH CARPET BATHROOM' fEQm Rubber-backed fabrics for do-it-yourselfers CARPET IN 3 COLORS ONLY h 8 G^mAor mIm* “ows C95 price U V Gold Fern Green CAMPER SPECIAL Black Petal Pink Red White Royal Blue Purple SQUARE YARD ■ Jm mw RUBBER-BACK OZITE THE SAVINGS 1 ARE GIGANTIC | REMNANTS W ROOM-SIZE | PIECES IN ALMOST " ANY COLOR SIZE . : Color DESCRIPTION AREA SALE ilZE .. COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE ' 12x7 Blue Green Tirol H-2 53.00 12x10 Beige Sevltte F-4 76:00 12x7 Spice | Kitchen Carpet H-0 49.00 ^12x10 Gold KLM F-0 77.00 12x7 Bronzetone Lustertone H-3 66.00 12x10 Beige Pebble Beach F-3 86.00 12x7 Red Forte H*7 49.00- 12x10 Jade — Phalanx —F-3——86.00 12x8 Seamlst KLM H-6 65.00 12x10. Straw Wishing Well • F-3 93.00 12x7 Gold Adrem H-3 41.00™“ 12x10 Aztec Gold' Tigre F-l 65.00 12x8 . Red Royalton H-l 44.00 12x10'' Green Green Oaks F-4 74.00 12x9 Red Ozite H-0 48.00 12x10 Green Perma-turt F-2 88.00 12x9 Mosiac Gold Kitchen Classic B-3 94.00 12x10 Vermouth Super-Shag F-5 95.00 12x9 Nutmeg : Ozite H-7 48.00 12x11 Mose, AR-15 F-6 61.00* 12x9 Most Ozite H-3 48:00 12x11 Olive Pebble Beach G-1 90.00 12k9 Latin Olive Lustertone- G-6 79.00 12x11 Sea Green C-77 E-0 54.00 12x? Beige Adrem G-7 53.00 12x11 Meadowgreen Lakewood F-2 75.00 12x9 Surf Green Metro Shag' G-6 57.00 12x1 f Crystal Beige Forte7 G-2 75.00 12x9 Roman Coin Tigre G-6 55.00 12x11 Spice Kitchen Carpet G-3 74.00 12x9 Emerald Bay Confetti G-5 74,00 12x11 Jade. Phalanx G-3 92.00 11x9 10vO Lln^e Blue Green Oak Manor |^ifp|iAn frirnAt G-4 58.00 GJ7 AS 60 12x11 12x11 Blue Green Qlrafa Key Largo G-3 94.00 ftj 70 on IaXt 9x10 Blue Print ixiTcnen varpoT Kitchen Carpet G-3 78.00 12x11 wivCIQn DIvaTG Spice naverrora Kitchen Carpet VKI —- /t*vw F-7 77.00 12x9 Meadow Green Lakewood G-5 66.00 12x12: Nugget Haverfbrd G-4 91.00; 12x9 Misty Blue , Confetti G-1 73.00 12x12 NA. Hue Haverford G-4 95:00 12x9 Blue Olive Country Casual G-1 77.00 12x12 ' Misty Blue Confetti E-5 105.00 .12x9 Surf Green DC-8 G-2 71.00 12x12 Beige Adrem G-6 90.00 12x9 Spice Wishing Well G-7 88.00 12x12 Nutmeg Ozite G-7 64.00 ^12x9; Gold -Forte G-1 64.00 12x12 Red- Ozite G-3 7340 12x9 Sdndotorie Confetti G-0 79.00 12x13 Copper PNbble Beach D-3 108.00 12x9 Meadow Green. ■ Phalanx G-4 75.Q0 12x13 Burnt Orange , Cannpnade D-5 92.00 12x9 . Avocado lustertone G-4 86.00 12x13 Orange & Olive Kitchen Carpgt D-7 89.00 12x9 Alpine Green Tigre G-0 55.00 12x13 Orange & Brown Tweed Shag D-3 125.00 12x10 Most Tiros G-1 69.00 12x14 Celedon AR-15 C-3 93.00 12x10 fern Courtney F-l 62.00 | 12x15 Moss Ozite C-1 79.00 12x10 Bronzetone Lustertone F-2 89.00 12x15 Blue Green Kitchen Carpet E-7 . 101.00 12x9 Moot , Lakewood G-5 66.00 12x15 Mpss At£rem C-6 104.00 THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING - MANY OTHER REMNANTS TO CHOOSE FROM - SAVINGS UP TO SOfcl WE’RE ROLLING OUT THE BARGAINS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1009 You've never seen carpet so iasy to decorate with. Combines the beauty of sculptured design with a striking’ 4-color, yarn—colors you can pick up in draperies, walls, upholstery, to give your rooms that professional decorated look. by Alexander Smith Alexander Smith calls it Bounfy-we call it the Biggest fashion bargain in CUMULOFT* NYLON SQUARE . YARD idunfy Is practical, the big C means it's made with Cumuloft continuous filament nylon fiber pile. Nothing's more dupable for carpet. Re-slsts stains and spills, cleans like a dream. Bounty! The biggest fashion bargain you'll find today. The newest decorating trend tS to Patterned Carpet and Alexander Smith's Designed Gallery with its variety of 18 beautiful patterns makes It possible^ for you to choose one to fit any decorating style. Med-iterranecin, Contemporary, Provincial, Country French, Early American. 1 E ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY? SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 SEVEN wmegp**"* Amerlctn Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms and Baths, indoors or Out, Karen's is able to offer you the carpeting you need# and at a price you can afford. Mootto. IMMEDIATE INSTAliATlON WE HAVE 40 ROLLS OF 1 THIS LUXURIOUS CARPET * FOR YOUR SELECTION FIRST COME, FIRST SERI Karen's has all the most wanted color andpattems ofthlspop-ular new carpeting. And we have it IN STOCK! Stop in and look ever fall after roll of rich, luxurious kitchen carpeting - all at reduced prices.. ■ with 8 fine full-time crews avail-able we believe we can offer you one-day Installation on any carpet Irtstoek. EASY TERMS You need no money down and may take up to 36 months to pay for your carpeting^.while you enjoy It. Karen's is prbud to employ 8 of the finest carpet crews to be found anywhere. Because of tneir excellent qnd speedy work, we can guarantee you immediate installation for any or all J* rooms of your house and also guarantee you terrific sayings as well, Come see us or call us today! EIGHT nmr nmna ■pmvrTTAr mmss TimsnAV siPTmitunsA ifi iqao GUARANTEE IT! PAY NOTHING DOWN Wo cap arrange terms for. you probably at the bank- or Institution of your choice and give you 36 MONTHS TO PAY . . . also see to it that your carpet is instolled expertly and promptly by qualified people so call . . ... OR 3-33T1 OR 3-2100 OR 2-2234 Karen's are offering to the people H of Oakland County the greatest carpet values in their history. The rest is up to you. TIIES., WED., THORS. FRIDAY 10-0, SATURDAY 10-5:30 3750 DIXIE HWY - DRAYTON PLAINS tfl 5 *9 i fd« a *■» < > f> ^i?<* . otttts To teode,s ?’*e\v* c> oses “o^3HSi NATIONAL ACOIDENT DIVISION OP ACADEMY OVER ONE BILUON. FIVI v. . » •> i vlelfo. Mit OUR T DIVISION . you will receive your $ 1000 EM 0 NTH Cash Policy HKlfi \ COLORSTHE ponttac press Sept. 16, 1969 NOW, from out Accident Division you get tax free: $1,000 cash a month each and every month • • • • EVEN FOR THE REST. OF YOUR LIFE. This is not a misprint. If you qualify, you get protection which pays you at the rate of $1,000.00 CASR*.a month beginning the first day and for your full stay in a hospital, (othkr.- than a.sanitajlurn, rest home or government hospital) due to any accident. Even if you're confined only for one day, you still get $33.33. It covers all kinds of accidents. When you slip, stumble, fall, get burned, hit by anythingv run into anything—any unintentional act or event'. Yes, you are" covered at home, at work, at play—24 hours a day. And what's more— ., c This policy is both GUARANTEED RENEWABLE and NON-CANCELLABLE for Life. 1. Use your policy as often as you need to—you own it, it can"never be taken away as long as you pay your premium on time. Your premium can never be raised; your benefits can never be reduced. ' 2. YOU GET CASH...use it for any purpose; pay bills, buy groceries, pay rent, etc. When you are hospitalized your everyday living expenses still go on. Help meet 'them with the TAX FREE cash this policy provides. You are paid the full amount even though you collect other insurance, Compensation or benefits from any source-including MEDICARE. 3. YOU GET CASH WHILE YOU ARE HOSPITALIZED FOR ANY ACCIDENT, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD. You DON’T have to be hurt in any particular kind of accident such as: Auto, Pedestrian, Bus, Traffic^ Train, etc. All Accidents are covered, At Home, at Work, at PLAY—TWENTY FOyR HOURS,A DAY. You get a full month's coverage for 25c. Send no money.. When you receive your policy, read it carefully. Only after you agree*it does everything we claim, send in your quarter. Remember for each dav you are in the hospital, you get" $33.33. Yes, for one day or a Lifetime. No agent or salesman will call or bother you. You are buying directly from the Company through the mail and the savings avre passed on to you. That's how this policy can be offered at such a Low cost! Compare this with others. We welcome comparison because this policy pays from' the first day, we can't pay any sooner. It pays fob a lifetime, we can't pay any longer. Remember, the benefits are $1.000.00 a month for Life and the cost is only $5.00 a month, or if paid -in advance, $55.00 for a whole year. You are under no obligation. Fill out the application and mail it today. * Don't wait until it's too late. Policy issued age 1 through 80 if you qualify. This offer must be limited- to oiVLy one policy for each-person. Sincerely yours SEND NO MONEY Just mail the attached postage paid .card. ' NATIONAL ACCIDENT DIVISION Your policy will be sent immediately, special \ Academy Life Insurance Company payment envelope for sending in 25c for the 1 0 _ 1st month coverage will acoompany the policy. 112 S. Michigan Ave. , ' Chicago, 111. 6060*^ NO AGENTS OR SALESMEN WILL CALL ON YOU. jf ___________ jtr LICENSED BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN THIS IS A LlMf’gED TIME OFFER* AND POSITIVELY CLOSES "OCTOBER 16, 1969. Free Standing Stuffer* U.8. PATENT 8,970,310 ©national ACCIDENT DIVISION, 1908 ZT*-” SftftwuS .V iiM Supplement To %A W8®m money-back aa'rtj mmm • Sheers < Cotton Poplins Cotton Gingham: Flocked Laces '■ Cotton & Rayons Shorties HAS 'EM AT LESS THAN V* PRICE 5tk/iAue*jU» QUALITY CURTAIN & SHORTY DRAPES The biggest WINDOW FASHION SALE in our history! r $i f 24*30” r LENGTHS PAIR 36 * 45” LENGTHS Valances...50eeach Swags & Canopies ...1.50 ■NNHNHHi SAVE OVER 50%! FAMOUS MAKER TOYS AT GRAR-RAG PRICES! REMCO - TONKA - PUYSKOOL - MATTEL - CRAFT SETS • GIRLS’ CRAFT SETS • BOYS’ CRAFT SETS* WORKSHOP SETS • POPSTICK A ANIMAL SETS • MUSIC BOX SETS • SMALL i WOOLEE DOLL SETS • FLOWER POWER UMBRELLA • TRAIN CASE • GREYHOUND J A BUS • HOOK ’N LADDER • STABLE MATE • EDUCATION BOARD • BOYS’ A GIRLS’ A m DOLL • BAG-UMBRELLA-MIRROR • BEAUTY SET • MADDIE MOD JEWELRY M ^ 4 PUZZLES • SEE-THRU PIANO • TAMBOURINE • ROCK A BYE BALL • M PRINTING SET • FRECKLES DOLL • 12” TERRY JO DOLL • TAR HEEL Jm BIG BOY CARS • FRICTION SUPERSONIC JET • F-lll SWING FIGHTER jBmm ML, • SEE-THRU PULL TOYS • FRICTION SPACE ROCKETS 3k • PLAYSKOOL JIGSAWS* TONKA CEMENT MIXER ^^OR DUNE BUGGY • MATTEL’S FRANCIE DOLL A CLOTHES yMffij ft (UgSigySReanwalttfc REFRIGERATOR BLENDER SPACE MAN citement of o reol drag race! Fantastic motion. Only this sat does "wheoliet". STUNT TRAOKI Exciting tost of driving skills! Car jumps 5 foot into ear chute. 13 pc. sat loadod with ploy oxcitemont. TALL Complete removable shelves. 48 pcs. Keeps drinks chilled. Has simulated food items. Astronaut with jet propulsion pack;' He flys, does acrobatic stunts with you in control. Create anything. So easy - so much fun. Ice cream and malteds in seconds. handy gadgets for kitchen and laundry handy storage & cooking aids PLASTICS SALE! |h regular 1.67 to 2.47 SAVE 25% TO 40% Heavy-duty, brightly colored! A. Flip-top wastetainer B. 46-qt. jumbo waste basket C. 1 Vi bushel laundry basket D. One-piece dilh drainer L 3-piece bowl set with lids F. 3-piece bowl set; grater lid G. Slide-a-tray cutlery tray a. Hang-up tgoons B. Cold moat fork C. Pastry server D. Cheese sliaer-server E- Serving spoon sot F. Gravy ladle Q. Plastic lettuce crisper H. 2-quart plastic bottle with screw top .1.. Set of I mm liners J. Set of 1 roaster-bakers K. Set ot 3 jumbo broiler pans L Set ef 12 I” pie pans M. Set ol 8 square I” sake pans N. Set ell DECORATIVE PtASTICS -voiis W* 28 1 Iyour4# CHOICE ■ ■ choice mmmm KITCHEN ACCESSORIES TINTED CRYSTAL-LIKE STYRENE A. Dish drainer; B. Drainboard mat; C. Sink Mat; D. Appliance/stove mat in avocado, gold or white. A. Wastebasket B. Covered candy dish C. Fruit bawl D. Oblong eenterpieee SPACESAVER WITH CHROME POLES Regular 9.97 Chrome poles adjust up to 816' ceiling. Cabi* net with sliding door, 2 white enamel shelves to ‘hold all your bathroom accessories. DETECTS VINYL PADDED HAMPER 688 Family six* hamper it fully quilted in gold - trimmed with pink, black or white vinyl. Vented, cushioned lid. DETECTO BATHROOM SCALE *88 Easy-to-read dial, carrying handle, stain-proof mat. Weighing capacity of 280 pounds. Assorted colors. Pearlized luxury Toilet Scut 4" in w lov.W d8C?r^fc A Ml 'SS&LzM Save 20%l Space Sand Catanet regular \ 1« | regular ■ w 141 | rnu-1 ur Wob. ban9* on pteS?. AW*** £*. SU.H W .otoroHonM - ,o*o\ how#"- 7-PIECE TEFLOH* H COOKWARE SET 99 Choose avocado or pineapple Outside it's colored aluminum -with polymide finish. I-quart and 2-quart covered pans, 6-quart covered sauce pat, 10" fry pan. Teflon* II can't be scratched by metal spatulas. Heat resist handles. COMPLETE SET... regular 4.97 Regular 11.91 Decorated avocado or gold. Hour, sugar, coffee, tea cans -won't rust. IMatching bread box, rot 7.17 6.88 regular 1.41 Keeps hot drinks hot— cold ones cold. 11-oi. tumblers. Leakproof, break-resistant non-sweat plastic. Boxed. 4 TUBULAR STEEL INDOOR FOLDING DRYER SAVE ON DAISY PLASTIC KITCHEN “MATCH MATES” 16M» feet of drying space; vinyl-covered wood dowels. Folds for storage. YOUR CHOICE ropilar Me Match box and toothpick dispenser, 3-w file letter rack, maitet memo or minl- Otei memo. In gold, orange, white, avocado. on THREE-PIECE BIG TV TRAY TABLE SETS 3 folding trays plus stand on casters, i Brass-finished legs. ^ - * "MUST” VALUES ... SAVINGS FRUM 20% TO 60%! OUTDOOR TV ANTENNA KIT SAVE SO Q88 W IAH rt|Mlarly 14.11 « n Square boom. UHF/VHF signal \ \ splitter. For channels 2 thru 82. “ WIDE MOUTH SAVE 11V SAVE *2 - STEEL STORAGE UNIT 9 9 regularly 6.99 SAVE 21% Telescopic corner posts. 5 adjustable shelve! 12" x30,,x70' HUMWIAL pint site. For solids or liquids; hot, cold. humidity gating at a glance.’For any room. UVE |1 12-DIAWER CABINET sold in stMk 2.99 Transparent drawers... dividers. A labels. Siie: 6Mal I -7/8x5%" high. AUTOMATIC 188 1 1 jpjljl juve BQc ' IrUUK ULU ===JisM- SAVE hr nnhnrl wvl our everyday ■ YOUR “------lew price 2 H | CHOICE Double-bar face guard helmet, one-pc. molded plastic shell; adjustable chin strap. Official size football, pump and kick tee. 3-pc. set priced less than normal cost!__ 21-Pc. Vinyl-Clad 110-lb. Barbell-Dumbbell Set • No mar • No rust • No noise Plastic-covered discs protect floors; are noiseless. Tapered sides for easy-lift and handling. Includes:-six 10-lb., four 5-Ib., four 2fe-lb., discs, 5% ft. barbell bar, two 15" dumbbell bars. Revolving sleeves, collars. Hardware; instruction rotularly 16.99 course. TRUXTON SUPERIOR WOOL WORSTED & SILK SHARKSKIN SUITS 77 rag. 74.77 New forward fashion shoulder... luxury fabrics choice of I and 2 button styles. Trux-ton tailored suits offer richest colors in solids, stripes, muted patterns. Reguiar. short, long, proportioned for extra smooth fit. 9ICU' MEN’S NO-IRON JEANS All solid color polyester-cotton jeans in loden, cinnamon or sage green. Scoop poclwts. 29 to 36. full-fashioned 100% wool— Men’s Sweaters blouse or bomber style MEN’S JACKETS • Navy Oliva Polyester-cotton blouse jackets with xip-out Orion® acrylic pile-linings; rayon satin twill bomber Double knit hi-crew or 4-button vest styles in rust, blue, gold, greeln, celery. Some contrast trims. S-XL lockets, ones 36 to 4m • MIN’S LINED NYLON JACKETS Sises S-XL IIA <$bb8 zipper cU drawsfrini lot* of exc BEST SCHOOL BUYS FOR BOYS >HD GIRLS! fnnns m V ■ ■ C.P.O. JACKET Dashingly styled in wool and nylon blend plaids, all lined with warm and cozy Orion® acrylic pile. Authentic buttons, flap pockets, shirt cuff sleeves, tails. Sizes 8 to 18.* VINYL SUEDE PARKAS ed with cotton, styled with zip-off hoods and Ijned with warm acrylic pile. Full zipper fronts, flap pockets, knit ■frame col jars and contrast-stitching. Brown, green or” camel solid colors for boys' sizes 6 to 18. mm GIRLS’ BULKY ORLON CARDIGANS 99? Long sleeved, crew • necked! Solid, striped Or-lone acrylic. 3-6X, 7-14; GIRLS’ SOUR, PLAID PURE PANTS 97 Flare-bottoms in bonded acrylics with band front, elastic back. Solids, plaids. 3-6X, 7-14. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SPEC ALS IITP PERMANENT PRESS SPGRT SHIRTS a * $e Polyester-cotton plaids, tolidi. Sizes 6-16..£, FOR V ROYS’ KNITTED TURTLENECK SHIRTS « $Q Cotton-acrylic in solid colors; 6-18 . £ FOR V GIRLS’ KNIT APACHE-TIE POLO SHIRTS 4 $0 Long-sleeved solids, stripes; 3-6X, 7-14 .... . £ FOR GIRLS’ WARM PAJAMAS, NIGHT GOWNS 4 $4 Cotton flannel no-iron styles. 4-14. . ■ FOR 0 GIRLS’ CORDUROY FLARE SLACK SETS . „ Slocks, vests, plus cotton Apache shirt. 3 to 6X,.| GIRLS’ SEAMLESS NYLON TIGHTS 4 AA 100% Nylon stretch sizes 4-13,4-6X, 8-10, 12-14 . . Mjf | aZ8 GIRLS' CORDUROY BOXER SLACKS Flannel-lined cotton solids. Elastic waist. 3-6X .... . . MS" JR. ROYS’NYLON TAFFETA SKI JACKETS - „ Quilted, hooded, revertible. 4-7........ 4a88 JR. ROYS’ 00TT0N-P0LYESTER BLEND PANTS .* MM Permanent press, Mi elastic-back. 4-7 . . . .... | ,44 JR. NTS’ KNITTER TURTLENECK SHIRTS * mm Cotton-acrylic permanent press. Many colors. 4-7. >yi , | i«H| JIL ROYS’ PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS « ia Polyester-cotton assorted plaids. 4-7 ............I e4MV JN. ROYS’ COTTON CCRRURCY ROXER PANTS Me Cotton flannel lined and unlined style*. 3 to 7 ..... . NTS COLORFUL ASSORTED-FARRIO HOSE a0c Cotton, stretch blends.,7-IQMi, 6-8tt, 9-11 ....... p,if £Q INFANTS’ ACRYLIC DRESSES I SNORTS SETS 4 MQ For sites 0-3 and 9.12 and 18 months ______CmHO ''ROYS’ COTTON-NYLON CORDUROY SUCKS 4 Navy, blue, olive, brown. Sim 6to 12 . . Zi«9 f t money back guarantee! opps Hh titklki HIUA wWK s to it* cSunbeam ELECTRIC SHAVER 44 Model LS4-A Ladies' model, with exclusive, two-side "micro-twin" shaving heads for smoother, closer shaving.— HANDBAG BONANZA! All thn going stylet: casuals, shoul-’* dors, frames. Leather-look vinyl in Black, Brown, Tan, Luggage. MEN’S AND BOVS’ DAY-DATE WATCHES AND MISSES’ SPORT/DRESS WATCHES! regular 12.88 Choice of red, brown or black;* made with luminous dials. Accurate. Gold ana silver-toned metal in On assortment of styles for everybody ... ladies' with genuine leather bands. Guaranteed. BOUDOIR OR TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS » 097 THE “JOTTER” PEN & PENCIL SET *29 BY PARKER Now with revolutionary pencil cartridge,, works up to a full year. __ “PIERCED LOOK” AND] PIERCED EARRINGS 4 I4-Kt. gold post and ||h wires. Hoops, drops, Ik. 0 w posts; pearls, stones. Ok ■ PR- THE JfEA JACKET W NYLON QUILT! Weightlessly warm double breasted jacket with dash and swagger. Tops all fashions. White, Powder or Navy. S-M-L ‘WSp 1» he«k& 14 to A runrr nm nno Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DIAL AHTI-PEBSPIBAHT SPRAY S ounce. Mfrs. list price 1.19 Just 250 pcs in stock! Coupon effective thru Soturdoy. September 20th. SHBBDB Limit: I. TOPPS COUPON LAVORIS MOUTHWASH 77° 22 OUHM. Mfrs. list price 1.45 Just 250 pcs in stock! _ _ Coupon effective thru Saturday, Soptombor 20th. Limit: I par cuttomor. Coupon Must Be Presented TOPPS COUPON SOF’ STROKE shave-lime sceht 10 oz. bomb. Mfrs. list price 1.19 ® Just 250 pcs in stock! WBO Coupon effective thru Saturday, Soptombor 20th. Limit: I per customer. Coupon Must Be Presented TOPPS COUPON PERS0NNA IHJECT0H BLADES Package of 7. Mfrs. list price 99c ® Just 2SC pcs in stock! Coupon effective thru Saturday, Soptombor 20th. Limit: I par cuttomor. Cdupon Must Be Presented r* " TOPPS COUPON LADIES’ PARTY HOSE » Non-run panty hose. Beige tones. All sites 14-day guarantee, sold in stock at 1.27 Just 250 pcs in stock! Coupon effective thru Soturdov, Soptombor 201k. Limit: n Coupon Must Be Presented GIRLS’ SEAMLESS S-T-R-E-T-C-H TIGHTS 100% nylon. Solid colors. Sites 4-13, 4-6X, 8-1012-14. Just 800 pcs In stock! Coupon effective thru Saturday, September 20th. Coupon Must Be Presented 3 c TOPPS COUPON MEN’S LONG-SLEEVE FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS 100% cotton flannel. Sanforised. Regular collar. Plaids. S-XL W Y ■ Just 288 pcs in stock! Cl Mr Coupon effective thru Saturdoy« September 20th. Limit: 2 per customer. Coupon Must Be Presented ■f m 128 1 M 1 parcuttomer. 1 BKHff BLOOMFIELD- MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10-10 TELEGRAPH 8 SQUARE LAKE RDS. PONTIAC, MICHIQAN SUNDAY 12-7 i* The Weather MX WmHnt Bureau Fertcul Cooler (Detaili Page l) THE PONTIAC VOL. 127 — NO. 190 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 —44 PAGES UN ITE^P^^fNTeRNATIONAU 10® By Dec. 15, Nixon Says Troop Pullout Set at 35,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon announced today that at least 35,000 more U.S. troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam by Dec. 15.-That would bring to 60,000 the total of Americans in uniform to leave the war-tom country since the phased withdrawal program began in July. Related Picture, Page C-7 A White House source said about half of the 35,000 would be combat troops—a lower ratio than in the original withdrawal of 25,000 men. He also said the total might turn out to be 36,000 or 37,000 once the action has been completed. There was no word from Nixon on possible future withdrawals but the sburce said a number of contingency plans have been drawn up. 100,000 TARGET? Nixon once expressed hope that. U.S. withdrawals might -exceed 100,000 by the end of 1969 and the source said he had no reason to believe Nixon had abandoned that hope. The latest announcement made the 100,000 level seem most unlikely. ★ ★ ★ The President coupled his new troop withdrawal announcement with a review of administration efforts to promote a peaceful settlement. Calling fen* meaningful negotiations now, Nixon said: "I realize that it is difficult to communicate across the gulf of five years of war. But the time has come to end this war.” Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said yesterday in Saigon he understood Nixon would announce a second-stage withdrawal of 40,500 men. TROOP CEILING U.S. officials Explained Ky based his figure on a scheduled cut in the authorized troof) ceiling in Vietnam whereas Nixon’s announcement was couched in terms of actual numbers of men to be pulled out—a smaller figure because few units in Vietnam have their full authorized complement. As for Ky’s statement that he looked for a total U.S. withdrawal of 150,000 to 200,000 by the end of 1970, the White House source who talked to newsmen —declining to be quoted by name—said Ky did not get those figures from U.S. officials. In citing his administration’s Vietnam moves, Nixon said he has renounced an imposed military solution, proposed free elections under international supervision, Offered the withdrawal of U.S. and allied forces over a 12-month period, declared the United States will retain no military bases there and has offered to speed mutual withdrawal under a negotiated, supervised cease-fire. In addition, he said he has made it clear the United States would settle for de facto removal of North Vietnamese troops as long as there were guarantees against their return and that “we and the government of South Vietnam have announced that we are prepared to accept any political outcome which is arrived at through free elections.” The chief executive added the United States is prepared to discuss enemy proposals. ★ ★ ★ • “In short, the only item which is not negotiable is the right of the people of South Vietnam to determine their own future free of outside interference,” he said. Waterford Board to Eye Full-Class-Day Appeal AP Wlrcphoto WALK WITH A LION - With a leash in one hand and an umbrella in the other, Linda Marshall takes a rainy-day stroll in Miami. Linda is a receptionist at Ivan Tors Studios; which specializes in TV shows featuring, animals. That explains her walking companion. 10 Buy Park in Area of Airport Expansion Waterford township’s school board is expected to decide at its public meeting Thursday whether to appeal a court order to put some 18,500 students back op full-day sessions in two weeks. At a four-hour private meeting last night, the board of education could not decide whether to appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court because the older “raises so many questions,” according to acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen. * * * Oakland County Circuit Judge William J.* Beer Friday ordered that the school district's elementary pupils be taken off half-day sessions and secondary students be given six hours of school Instead of the five they are getting, The main unresolved questions, Pagen said, are these: • “Where will the money come from WASHINGTON (fl - Congress called a joint - session to applaud the U.S. moon team today as the Nixon administration moved ahead with new proposals to put an American on Mars, possibly within two decades. Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins were invited to address the lawmakei's.at 11 a.m. (Pontiac time). * * . * The belated congressional honor comes 57 days after Armstrong and Aldrin set foot On the ipbon. President Nixon paid tribute to the astronauts with a state dinner more than a month ago In Los Angeles, and there were huge parades for them in New York and Chicago. Congress, on vacation from Aug. 13 until Sept. 3, had planned a joint session for the astronauts last week but postponed It because of the death of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. to restore full-day classes?” It would take $1.5 million alone for this school year, Pagen notes. • “Can school districts go into debt to finance full sessions?” A state law prohibits deficit financing. • “What did the judge mean when he said to restore the normal 'academic day?’ Did he mean we should have the same supplies and equipment as we did before or does it mean we should just have a teacher present?” ‘MADE IT WORSE’ Board'President Philip Hampton said Beer “didn’t solve the problem” but that he “only made it worse.” “We are trying to decide the best action for the future of the school district, but we just don’t know what it Is now,” Hampton said this morning. School officials have said it is “impossible” to restore fUU-day classes in two weeks even if they had the money needed. * *. ★ Pagen explained courses of action the board can take: moving for a stay and appeal, or trying to comply, running a deficit and applying for emergency financial assistance. NO LEGAL EFFECT. Beer’s ruling that deficit financing is unconstitutional has no legal affect on Waterford because it would have to be determined in a higher court, according tov Pagen. Meanwhile, Pagen said the;district is considering possible means of complying with Beer’s order to avoid being m contempt of court If no appeal is filed. Marine Division Breakup Mulled WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy is considering deactivating a Marine division, one-third of which is in Vietnam, as a way of further cutting defense spending this year, Pentagon sources report. , Involved is the West Coast based Sth Marine Division, whose 6,008- to 7,000-man 26th Regiment is operating around Da Nang, South Vietnam. • * ’> Sr * The outfit's other two regiments are at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Military officers said in advance of today’s scheduled Wjiite House announcement on troop withdrawals they did not know' whether the 26th Regiment might be called home for deactivatlin -as part of the cutbacks. SUBSTANTIAL CUTS . But they said the deactivation of the Sth, if ordered, would almost certainly require substantial Marine cuts in Vietnam since that division serves as the corps’ rotation base for the Pacific area. The Pentagon sources said dismantling of the Sth Division has been discussed recently as the Corps’ part in meeting a 83-billion cut in defense sepnding ordered this year by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. ★ ★ ★ The Sth Division was activated specifically for the Vietnam war in March 1966 to fill a gap on the West Coast as the 1st Marine Division prepared to go to war. Including file 1st Marine Division, two regiments of the'3rd Division and the 26th Regiment there are about 70,000 Marines serving hi Vietnam. ■ * * ' * About 8,000 of the 3rd Marine Division’s 9th regimental landing team were sent from Vietnam to Okinawa last month under the Nixon administration’s first 25,000-man pullout. By JEAN SAILE Ten persons in an investment club, five of them from Oakland County, have agreed to pay fl.7 million for the 78-acre Village Green Mobile Estates trailer park in Orion Township. The park is central to proposed development of the c o u n t y - o w n e d Oakland-Orion Airport on Giddings Road >-and lies in an area designated for parking of planeq between two proposed jet-type runways/ ★ ★ ★ The Aug. 30 purchase, made on land contract,1 required a down payment of 8310,000 with monthly installments beginning Oct. 1 of 81L340, the recorded contract shows. The park, containing 270 trailer sites with room for expansion, sold at an average cost per acre of 821,761. Edmund Blakeman was former owner of the property. Ronald. V. DeBona, a Detroit attorney named as resident agent for the corporation, said the 10, all employes of Chrysler dorp., were acting as individuals. NO CONNECTION? He denied as did Chrysler Corp. that the company had anything to do with providing financial backing. He said the corporation intended to continue operation of the trailer park. Members of the coporation include five area residents. They are Robert Holbrook of 4473 Conmoore, Bloomfield Township; Rudolph Grum of 32580 Not- tingham Knoll, Farmington Township; Robert A. Horvath of 2235 Hunt Club, Bloomfield Hills; John W. Dunn, 2166 Butterfield, Troy; and E. Frank Dunford, 1881 Walton, Avon Township. 4- ★ f 4 ■ The sale information was confirmed even as the County Aviation and Transportation Committee met yesterday morning to consider improvements at the airport. Now consisting solely of grass landing strips‘'and a few hangars, the former Allen Airport is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. McGran on a contract basis with the county. That contract is due to expire at the end of the year. Yesterday morning’s aviation and trasportation meeting, chaired b y (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) .. 'Grievance Stall' Prompts Protest A dissident group of Pontiac Motor Division employes staged a protest early today over what they clalim is. lack of progress by its union, UAW Local 853, and the auto • company 4 to resolve grievances. Paul Derry berry, president of the local, said 150 to 175 workers were involved in the demonstration at about 4:30 a.m. Moon Crew Hailed; Mars Next Nixon was extending the U.S. space goal well past the moon. He accepted a special task force report calling for a landing on Mars but advising against an expensive crash program. The report turned down suggestions that manned space flights be phased out. * * * White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, asked whether the acceptance of the report meant the President was committing himself to a man on Mars, said: “Yes, I think so.” Vice President Spiro T. Agnew headed the task force which suggested three options, all including a manned landing on Mars and two of them setting the 1980s as the possible time for achieving it. No details were disclosed but the report is to be made public eventually. FLURRY OF CONTROVERSY Agnew touched off p flurry of con- troversy in July at the launching of the Apollo 11 mission when he suggested that Mars should be the next U.S. space goal, with a landing by the end of this cen-tury. , This brought a hostile response from some senators and representatives who demand scaling down of the .U.S. space effort and use of the funds to solve problems on earth instead. * * * Disclosure of the new administration goal coupled with today’s appearance of the U.S. space heroes could signal the beginning of the battle over the future of the space program—an issue yet to be i taken up this year by Congress. Ziegler said the task force report, which suggests that budgetary con-siderptions be taken in account, calls for a balanced use of both manned add unmanned space venturfes aimed at Mars, which will be about, 60 million miles away during the 19708. ’ GOALS EXTENDED County Spending Supervisors’ purse strings are tugged three ways—PAGE A-U. Svetlana's View Daughter says Stalin was ruthless—put not .mad—In, his 1930s purges — PAGE Oil. ; Vietnam War Reds hammer village near Da Nang — PAGE A-3. NEW STUDENTS — Dreams of Pontiac-area citizens Who campaigned 10 years r«mi* **•» for the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCQM) came true yesterday as cine to be affiliated with one of Michigan’s “Big Three” universities. Dr. Myron S. the doors of the first building on the 164-acre campus (inset) opened to the first Magen, dean of the college, called the school opening the “cohesive efforts of a students — 26 men. The school Is deteitnined to survive in-its Pontiac location, concerned profession in attempting to help solve the physician shortage in the Auburn at Opdyke Read according to College Administrator Floyds E. Breaker, nation.” The college now has 20 students and a faculty of 19, with an ultimate goal &frpker referred to the State LegMturrtbacking of a school of osteopathic medi- qf 128 students and a faculty of 80. ^ * * ★ “They weren’t picketing in the normal sense of the word since they weren’t turning^ anyone away from the plant,” said Derry berry. Some did carry protest signs, he said. He said the demonstration occurred between shifts and did not result in any work loss. STRIKE AUTHORIZED The union has been meeting with company officials since late August when the local voted 2,041 to 700 In favor of a strike unless Its grievances were resolved. Derryberry said little progress has resulted from the meetings. The meetings have centered around (Cbfljinued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Outlook Tonight: Clear and Cooler Showers or thundershowers forecast for today are expected tp end by this evening, according to the U.S/Weather Bureau. Gear and cooler to the forecist for tonight with the expected low 50 to 56. Fair and cool is the outlook for tomorrow with the high climbing to 87 to 71. 4 4 4 Probabilities of Showers are 50 par cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and near .zero tomorrow.;/. . jj ..;./: Sixty-seven was the low reading to downtown Pontiac before I a.m. Tns mercury stood near 64 at lt:^|jn. am m mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, general Assembly Opens Tough Problems Face U N: C|JNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) - The UN. General Assembly opens its 24th Session today, facing a long list of formidable problems including the Middle East, disarmament and the crisis in Northern Ireland. •The consensus is that the results pf the itree-month public debate will not be spectacular, but that the session will provide an opportunity for important private talks. ★ * * % The opening session this afternoon was reserved for the formalities of electing /pigie Brooks, 41-year-old Liberian lawyer-diplomat, president of the 126-hhtion assembly. She was unopposed. 'Hie major policy speeches begin Hiursday when President Nixon flies to New York to address the assembly. Secretary General U Thant hailed his decision to appear as a gesture of support for the world organization. U.S.-RUSSIAN TALKS Consultations were expected today or tomorrow between U.S. and Soviet diplomats to prepare for meetings between Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Secretary oi State William P. Rogers. They will discuss the Middle East, disarmament and other issues. Thant is pressing hard for Big Four talks on the Middle East while the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union are attending the assembly session. They will get together Saturday night at a dinner the secretary general is giving for them. * ★ ★ What the assembly itself does on the Middle East will depend largely on the result of private talks. If the Arabs and the Israelis feel that the negotiations are making progress, they may follow last year’s pattern and defer public debate. The disarmament debate is also dependent partly upon what happens ih private U.S.-Soviet talks and what progress is made in the next few weeks in the Geneva disarmament conference. NUCLEAR TREATY Diplomatic sources say the United States and Soviet Union are near agree- Backers Feel Sure of Bomber Funds :WASHINGTON (AP) i- Senate Managers of the $20-billion military defense procurement bill were confident t&day of turning back An attempt to Slash funds for an advanced manned Ijpmber. , '-The amendment, sponsored by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., was scheduled for an afternoon vote. * ★ * ;-It would cut back development funds in the bill from the $95 million asked by llixon administration to $20 million. *Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman •of* the Armed Services Committee and floor manager for the bill, argued yester- 'Grievance Stall7 Prompts Protest -; (Continued From Page One) speedups, unclassified new jobs hod safety hazards. \. ‘‘Our people feel that there are too ifkany cars being shipped out to dealers for repairs,” said Derryberry, explaining that workers are losing out on jobs that ^lotudbe done at the plant. MEETING WITH DISSIDENTS « Derryberry said union officials met wljh the demonstrators at 5:30 a.m. today and plan another meeting for later this afternoon to air the differences. '-Another bargaining session with company also was planned for today. Two International representatives of the union were to be in attendance. ★ ★ ★ - Derryberry said no strike date has f>een set and noted that a letter first Would have to bo sent to the company Notifying it five days in advance of the tfrike. day that it was essential to go ahead with the plane so the nation could maintain a proper mix in its defense posture. ’77-78 TARGET The bomber is planned by the Air Force to replace B52’s which already are aging but it cannot be ready before 1977 or 1978 even if there is no slowdown in development. Stennis conceded the total development, production and 10-year operation cost of 240 ol the aircraft would be at least $12.6 billion and probably much more. * * * it But he described it as an essential hedge against an unexpected rate of malfunction in intercontinental missiles and against a possible breakthrough in development of effective missile defense systems by potential enemies. McGovern said he feared the cost, would be $25 billion, double the figure offered by the Pentagon. NO DANGER “It seems axiomatic that .when a program of this size is placed before us we should conduct studies beforie we speed it up,” lie declared. McGovern said there is on danger the Russians will over-take the U.S. in this field. ★ . ★ ik The Soviet Union has a n intercontinental bomber force of only 150 planes and these are inferior to the B52s, McGovern said. He insisted that the $20 million in his amendment would permit development work to go ahead on the plane. * * ★ Earlier attempts to eliminate or defer funds for the Safeguard missile defense system, the &A supercargo plane and the CVAN69 nuclear aircraft carrier all were defeated. 1 CMDR. ALBERT McLEMfORE Skipper of Evans Gets Reprimand SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP) — A one-man court-martial sentenced Cmdr. Albert S. McLemore to a reprimand today after finding the skipper of the U.S. destroyer Frank E. EvanS guilty of negligence in the collision of his ship and the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne, The U.S. Navy judge, Capt. James E. Keys, 49, of Kansas City, Mo., announced his decision 40 minutes after testimony in the two-day trial ended. McLemore, 40, of San Pedro, Calif., stood stiffly at attention as the decision was read. ★ * ★ McLemore could have received a maximum of two years at hard labor and dismissal from the Navy. Two of the destroyer’s junior officers, both on the bridge at the time of the June 3 collision in the South China Sea, received reprimands earlier for their part in the tragedy which took the lives of 74 Americans. ASLEEP IN CABIN One of the two, Lt. (j.g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, also was set back on the promotion list. ment on a treaty to ban nuclear weapons ' from the sea floor. But it is not certain whether agreement will be reached in time to report it to the assembly at this It seems fairly certain that no treaty will be ready on chemical and bacteriological warfare, another very live issue which will figure in the assembly arms debate. k k k the prospects for debate m the Irish situation are uncertain. The Irish Republic has asked to have the question place on the agenda, but Britain will oppose any U.N. debate on the ground that this is an internal matter, thus outside the jurisdiction of the assembly. College-Loan Bill On to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - The student loan bill—without provision for dealing with campus rioters—is op its way to the Senate after passing 322 to 60 in the House. In the Senate, the measure— which attempts to make loans to needy ' students readily available through government - guaranteed interest subsidies—either can be passed in its present form or sent ttf a conference committee. The House defeated an attempt to write in antiriot provisions. ★ * ★ Another version, passed earlier by the - Senate, was rejected by the House just before Congress took its three-week summer recess. This left many students who planned to resume college this fall with the help of a loan holding the bag. President Nixon, however, appealed to banks to^jrant Hie student loans anyhow, on the strength of the bill’s passage when Congress returned. Under either measure, private banks would grant loans to students and the government would pay the interest until the student completed his schooling. The government also guarantees repayment if the student’s family has an income of less than $15,000. While the legal interest ceiling on such loans would remain at 7 per cent, the measure provides for interest, subsidies of up to 3 per cent to the banks. GROMYKO’S ON HAND — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (10ft) is greeted by his nation’s United, Nations delegation as he arrives at Kennedy Airport in New York last night. He said Russia is willing to work toward solving international problems ‘‘within and outside the framework” of the U.N. Birmingham News New Music Method Noted BIRMINGHAM - Seaholm High School was host recently to Birmingham and Pontiac music educators who studied the Grace Nash method of teaching children. A refinement of the music education methods of German composer Carl Orff, the Nash method teaches musical coordination through playing of special instruments, movement, body rhythm and speech. Said George V. Crippas, director of Birmingham Schools’ music department, ‘'The Nash method is a breakthrough in music education for us teachers. We all benefltted greatly from the two-day workshop.” An art sale is scheduled in Shain Park .Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is sponsored by Baldwin Public Library and its Friends of the Library group. Between 50 and 75 older selections from the Library’s collection of framed GM Truck Sales at Record Pace GMC truck sales totaled 3,629 in the first 10 days of September, a record for the period and nearly double last year’s 1,851 deliveries, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck* & Coach Division, reported today. The sales ware of 1969 models. Former record for the Sept. 1 to 10 period was 2,952, established in 1965. Record calendar year GMC truck sales, through Sept. 10, totaled 102,944, an 8.7 per cent increase over the prvlous high of 94,669 set over the same span last year, Caserio said. * Truck and coach deliveries of 3,653 in early September broke the previous record of 2,991 for the period, set in 1965. Calendar-year sales of 104,125, ran 8.6 per cent ahead of the 95,875 combined truck and coach sales posted through Sept. 10 last year. PARTING COMPANY - Stanley Feldman and his horse parted ways yesterday during a stunt riding feat at the Michi- gan Association of Sheriffs 1 Feldman is a member of the AP Wlraphoto i’ campout in Grand Rapids. 10 Buy Park Near Orion Airport (Continued From Page One) Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak, wag‘called-for the t purpose of recommending that $250,000 ($200,000 Said to be recoverable in federal grants) be allocated for engineering studies at the airport. A total cost figure for development, - ■; NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast today for parts of the Southeast, Botttbwcat and much of the Midwest. Cooler temperatures are expected in the Mid. 'Bolster Job-Bias Unit4 WASHINGTON (* - The AFL-CIO told Congress today it favors legislation to give the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission power to ^enforce orders against discrimination on the job. Absence of such power under present, lgw is a major deficiency in federal efforts to insure fair employment, said Thomas E. Harris, associate general counsel of the 18.6 million member labor federation. according to the master plan is estimated at $9.8' million. Committee members noted Hie figure did not include land acquisition (some 1300 acres remaining to be acquired) or removel of Detroit Edison power lines which now run through the area. The county now owns 700 acres in the area. k k k Action on appropriation was delayed for consideration by the finance committee in a Special meeting with committee chairmen yesterday .afternoon, however no action was taken. County officials have been assured that Federal Aviation Administration approval will be forthcoming for tile airport,' AMOUNTED TO APPROVAL Air space utilization was approved last' spring and it that time state aeronautics officials said the approval amounted to piaster plan okay. Whether to follow the approved plan or to move ahead only with paving pf one runway and construction of some additional hangars was discussed briefly.; k k * No decision was made, however the latter plan was promoted as a means of taking some of the general aviation load from Oakland-Pontiac, Waterford Towpship. The county is engaged in spending an additional $800,000 there In an expansion move. An Instrument landing system is also‘being installed. The airport. is said to be at capacity. k k k Even with improvements it was noted that full capacity would be reached within two to three years.' Consideration of a Wixom Airport purchase appeared waning as a result of unfavorable publicity given the proposed transaction, aviation com rail too. T membersagreed. *; > . . reproductions will go on sale as the -Library makes room for additions to its rental collection. ' ★ * ★ A variety of framed landscapes and still lifes of all sizes will be on sale. In case of rain, the event will be held in the library, at Martin and Bates. k k k In charge of arrangements are Mrs. David Fox of the Friends of the Library, and Mrs. S. Holden Simons, Mrs. Stuart Wade and Mrs. Charles Burch, all of the library staff. St. James Episcopal Church, at Maple and Chester, will celebrate its 75th anniversary tomorrow. Hie celebration will have a Gay ’90s theme. A sermon by Rt. Rev. Richard S, Emrich, Episcopal Bishop of Michigan, will highlight the event. " The Birmingham KiWanis Club will! hold Its annual peanut sale Saturday. Members will be near thoroughfares in the area, and will wear identifying caps and aprons. All proceeds from the sale will be used to aid publicly supported youjh programs. Waterless Plan to Picket Project Angry members of the Waterless Homeowners Association are going to picket the construction that is drying up their wells rather than take legal action at this time. „ Some 150 residents in Waterford and Independence townships affected by a county sewer project decided at a stormy meeting last night to picket Thursday. ♦ 4 ★ ■ They decided to ban together at the picket lines because their attorney told them it would be a “complicated, uphill fight which could cost $5,000 and maybe ' five years” to determine the peoples’ right to water. “Hie question is whether or not citizens who suffer damages, as in your case, must bear the costs themselves,” attorney Wallace D. MacLay o f Waterford Township told the group. ALL OR NOTHING - “So far the law says ‘you pay it alone, sucker? The whole problem 1 a responsibility of government to the people. You have to do this right and go all out or not at all,” MacLay added. Picket lines are scheduled to go up at 7 a.m. Thursday at Island Park and Sashabaw near the affected area around Eagle and Woodhull Lakes. Near there, the county is pumping water from the ground to afford a dry excavation site for the giant Cttnton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer. Dr.,. ★ k., Residents asked county officials at the meeting to work double or triple shifts alt the site to finish the project falter. ' But Donald Ringter, deputy director of the county Department of Public Works,: told them they had no money to do this, f k k 4 About 100 wells have been affected by the project which has caused Eagle Lake to drop 2% feet. Brazil Envoy to Return Washington tti r Undaunted by his abduction in Brazil by terrott»ti' Ambassador C. Burke Elbrick says ' intends to return folds post in the La American country. * ■ . Elbrick yestetday gave Department officials a first-hand m .of his ordeal.:He .spoke to nto ^ afterward, saying hi: had .nWeWaiC' dolances from hundreds of firtudllans. MIRACLE One Day Only! Trannatpn DRESSES * Special One Day Sal* of CORDUROY SLACKS _____Voki— to $10 LET A GAS DRYER DO THE JOB, TODAY! row Old ?