Homo
Edffionq
POXTIAT. MICHIGAN,
VBI11F v 'r ’ ^ $? &!; ^ i P(f i
uN,TBss$«5?Tem

Pontiac Twp. Firomon Train A Hose On Part Of Blaze Which Destroyed 3 Auburn Heights Stores
40 From
Fight Fire
—AB «apty morniHg lire in the Pontiae —spread across the tar paper-covered roof~ Township community of Auburn Heights to an adjoining building housing the destroyed a building complex housing Village Panel and Trim Shop, several businesses, apartments andjjfc__	★	*	*
flees.	------ Wood paneling and paint in the shop
Some 40 firemen from—two	fed the fire, blowing out the front win-
departments .fought the blaze for four	dows of the trim shop, owned by William
hours before bringing it under control Duhn, 26, as the paint exploded, about 5 a.m. today.	The building complex is owned by Mrs.
The building complex is at Auburn and Selma Grundner, 2900 Rochester, Avon' Squirrel roads.	Township, and her son-in-law, Harold
Pontiac Township Fire Chief Carl Stihler.
Schingeck said the fire started in a	.
wooden shed and three-car-garage at the COVERED BY INSURANCE rear of the G & H Market, 3350 Auburn. Stihler said the building way insured The cause of the fire is not known, said	but didn’t know what his plans are for
.Schingeck.	rebuflding the concrete bloclrstructure.
2 FIRE DEPARTMENTS	No estlmate of the damage was
available.
Firemen from the Pontiac Township Gutted were the offices of Dr.
-and-Avondale fire dopartmontn nrriund_ Han| ^,fr thf» mnrW ond a Hantict tv on the scene about 1 a.m. after the blaze	S. L. Slowik, between the market and the
was reported by an unidentified caller.	trim shop.
The fire'appeared to be under control Two apartments also were destroyed, within a half hour after firemen arrived,	In both cases, the tenants were on
Schingeck said, but suddenly the flames vacation.
Nixon Urges U. N. to Push Viet Peace
852Raids: U.5.	Lever
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is prepared to negotiate an end to B52 raids in South Vietnam in return for enemy stepe to de-escalate the war, US. officiate report,
The eight-engine, high-flying bombers
American weapons being used in the war, officials say, and some believe the North Vietnamese had Vietceng might be willing to pay a. Price to get the attacks stopped.	*
-	;,’lp* £* '	_ y
President Nixon suspended B52 raids
are the most dreaded and least costly of for 36 hours last week at the end of a
Chance of Rain in Area Is Slight
There is little chanbe of rain in the Pontiac area before Saturday, according to the'weatherman.
The forecast for tonight is tor partly cloudy skies with little temperature change, the low 48 to 55. The outlook for tomorrow is for increasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures with the high hitting 70 to 75. There is a chance of ■bowers Saturday.
★	,# W •	*
Winds northeast at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become east to northeast, 5 to 12 miles, tonight and east to southeast at 5 to 15 miles tomorrow.
Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, five per cent tonight and > 10 per cent tomorrow.
★	. ★ _• .★
Low temperature In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 52. By 2 p.m.
It was 68.
cease-fire called by the enemy to memorialize the late President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam.
White House sources said this week a njdjor reason for the suspension was to make clear to the new leadership in Hanoi that everything in1 the war is negotiable except the eight of self-determination tor the South'Vietnamese
t1'
PRIMARY CAUSE
The primary cause of the suspension was military. Nixon felt that if the enemy intended to prolong the cease-fire indefinitely he wanted to encourage them rather than take the initiative with new bombing raids which could quickly wreck any such attempt at de-escalation.
But Nixon’s hqpes, however slender, were quickly blasted as enemy troops resumed operations when the cease-fire ended.
Last'week officials here denied any signal had bean directed toward the enemy for which the*U.S; expected a response..
Tuesday, however, in explaining President Nlxqn’s latest troop Withdrawal de-
OU Cementing Ties With City
By EDBLUNDEN	■
Oakland University plans to, In effect, * dopt Pontiac.
Other universities have such links with ities in the move toward increased in-olvement with the community. One ex* piple might be Wayne State In Detroit.
And OU Chancellor Durward B. arner announced yesterday Pontiac has een chosen for special attention by the Diversity.
Varner said he plans a program to egln next July in cooperation with lAianH Community College (OOC) and Pontiac School District aimed at Bhabllitatioo and training of dropouts nd guidance of high school students. A 250,000 appropriation for next year's udget will be asked, he said.
ROGRAM HAILED
His program was hailed by heads of ofh the-Pontiac schools and OCC. , Dana Whitmer, superintendent of tatiac schools, said the “possibilities re limitless.”	.
a ■ w: * .
Joseph E. Hill, OCC president, said, The program Is obviously a, stop in the irection of further emphasising the des that all educational institutions mat play."	’ -	£§■*
Though as yet not In the form of a program, Varner’s proposal has hrw) apparent phases;	'
• Evaluating the needs in the form of
survey data omthe dropout. educational needs and gaps'fo the community.
• Counseling service to direct students toward educational opportunities and, hopefully, to provide motivation.
...'.if. Providing increased educational
facilities and utilizing existing facilities In meeting needs.
DEVOTED TO GROWTH
Varner revealed his proposal yesterday at OU bi a speech commemorating the university’s 10th year of existence. He defined the first 10 years as a period devoted to growth, but saw the coming decade as one of more community'involvement.
“In these Initial 10 years we have confined our attention primarily to getting started, but now it is increasingly apparent we can ho longer ignore the social inferno in Which we function,” he
The. chancellor sees Pontiac as ad-mirably suited tor attention, a sort of scale model of the nation’s larger cities. ^’Ai tieariy as any city In America (Pontiac) Npresedts the troubled nature of our times, it possesses a deteriorating downtown business section, a large and depresstog. Hack ghetto, - • ^ - -radalsituation,’’ Varner i
cision, White House sources said the B52 suspension definitely was a signal, .one to which the new leadership in Hanoi might be slow in reacting.
*,	*	.ft
At present, only his troop withdrawal program seems to offer any immediate hope for progressively extricating the U.S. from the war, but the possibility of working out a de-escalation arrangement actively interests Washington policy makers.
*	★	★
Such an arrangement could be negotiated or might be arrived at by parallel actions.
Hearing on Inquest Plea
mm
PLEDGE TO PONTIAC — Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, yesterday proposed an extensive .	educational program aimed at the dis-
rnmJESSLTJ	“h™**** in Pontiac. fie announced
,te his pten ata commemoration of OU’s (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) id years of exlatemT ‘
Ms. Y Y: i
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) -r Dist. Atty. Edmund Dlnis was granted a new hearing today on his petition for an autopsy on the body of Mary Jo Kopechne after he filed an amended version that said a certain amount of blood was present in the mouth and nose of the dead girl.
Judge Bernard C. Bromlnski of Luzerne County Common pleas court set Sept. 29 at 10 a.m. for the hearing re^, quested by the New Bedford, Mass, prosecutor.
Mies Kopechne, a Washington, D.C., secretary, was found dead July 19 in Sen. Kennedy’s car which had gone off a bridge into a pond on Chappaquiddick . Island off the Massachusetts coast.
An inquest into her death was . postponed earlier this month.
DISCLOSURES IN LETTER
Dlnis’ disclosures were contained in a four-page letter sent to the Luzerne County, Pa., Court of Common Pleas, where a judge demanded more evidence from Dlnis before granting permission for a hearing to determine if an autopsy was necessary.
★ ‘ ♦ ★
“There appeared on the white shirt worn by Mary Jo Kopechne .‘washed out* reddish brown and brown stains on the backs of both sleeves, the back and collar; that these stains give positive benzidine reaction, and indication of the presence of residual traces of blood; that said residue is of insufficient amount to make further tests as to specific origin or type,” said the, letter released by Dinis’ assistant, Armand Fernandez.
I *	* . * "
The letter said these facts ware not available to Dinis until after the girl was~ buried in Larksville, Pa.
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. <JB-President Nixon appealed to the 126 members ol the United Nations today to use their best diplomatic efforts to move Hanoi into serious Vietnam peace negotiations.
In a broad policy declaration, he told the U.N. General Assembly that North Vietnam was wholly responsible for-the stalemate at the Paris conference.
WWW
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko was among the 80 or so foreign ministers in the blue and gold hall for the President’s first appearance before a global forum. When Nixon concluded his 30-minute speech, Gromyko joined in the applausto which sounded through -the jammed chamber.
Springing no surprises in his first speech to the world organization, Nixon again went on record as favoring sober and serious negotiations with the Soviet Union on the Middle East, arms race curbs and other topics.
CHINA TALKS
And, he said, “Whenever the leaders of Communtef China chdose to abandon their self-imposed isolation, we are ready to talk with them in the same frank and serious spirit.” l
Looking toward broad international cooperation in areas ranging from population control and space exploration to a counterattack against aircraft hijackings, Nfycon asserted:
— “., . . Let us press toward an open world—a world of open doors, open hearts, open minds —a World open to the exchange of ideas and of people, and open to the reach of the human spirit—a world open In its search for truth, and unconcerned with the fate of old dogmas and isms—a world open at last to, the light of justice, and reason, and to the
achievement of that flue peace which the people of every land carry in their hearts and celebrate in their hopes.”
* w ...................■
The President, accompanied by Mrs. Nixon, was making a quick roundtrip to New York from the capital, but staying long enough to meet privately during the afternoon with a number of visiting foreign ministers, and to entertain U.N. diplomats at an evening reception.
NO FORMAL MEETING No formal conference /with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A- Gromyko was scheduled.
In discussing Vietnam, Nixon once again eald “ourone limited but fun-damental objective” there is to ensure South Vietnam’s right of self-determination without outside interference. On that point, the United States will not compromise, he stated. As for lack of progress in Paris, he said:
“The missing ingredient .so far has been the willingness of the other side to talk on any terms other than those that would predetermine the result and deny the right of self-determination to the people of South Vietnam.”
, * * #
Once the other side is genuinely Willing to reach agreement, he said, “The practical solutions can readily be
Flash
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Secretary of State James Hare, for years ihe top vote getter on the Democratic ticket, today announced he will not seek election to an eight term in office.
In Today's _—Press
Which Is Hemingway? Avon men Is ringer for noted author - PAGE A-4.
City Skyline
Three buildings, six- and seven-storied, rise in Pontiac — PAGE C-ll.
Ni Viet Assault
Two Marine units, due for pullout, hit; 33 men killed — PAGE A-7..
Area News ..................A-4 Markets .	.......... D-9 '.
Astrology	 D-8	0MltSHe§~7r~r:	~	.........(Ml
Bridge	  D4	Sports ................. D-l-D-7
Crossword Pnzxle ..........  D4I	Theaters “. ...	............012
Comics ...................... D-8	TV and Radio Programs ...D-lf
Editorials	... A-i Vietnam War News ................A-7
Food Section ......... 013-015 Wilson, Earl ................... . . . D4I
Women’s Pages .........B-l—B-8	y ^
•wwaiaMsss»issy<'i::i«ii» ■ '*» t j>fej»*»iawiw-wMwwwss«awsMmijnNMWiisnaiias^^
.......1 | ,V,:f 1 ■
. Hill said the proposal would help to *break the cycle of Vno education for the parents, no education for the children."
SHOULD BE APPRECIATIVE Whitmer said "We in Pontiac should be appreciative of the proposal because It offers unusual add beneficial ofh port unities and demonstrates the growing concern of universities generally — that they must relate to problems that exist around them.”
AntsMeafacarw&wemiftprftrf
OPEN SUNDAYS l-S DURING SALE!
HARVEY FURNITURE
•: NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers were expected in touch of the southeastern apd mldwcetafn portions of die nation today. Showers wart also forecast for soma at the Great Lakes area and the Northwest. CodOr temperatures were predicted hi
FORECAST
THE TONTiAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Murder Trial Set for 6 Green Berets
.SAIGON (AP) - Six arrested members of the Green Berets, including die former commander of all U.S. Special Forces in Vietnam, will be tried Before a general court-martial on efiarges of murder and conspiracy.
Hie U.S. Army, announcing this tonight, said the government will be prepared to start the trial in about three weeks and that “all cases will bejrgated as not capital.” This means the death sentence will not be called for.
* * *
-Ttt "'aD, eight '‘Green Berets have been
held in connection with the slaying of a South Vietnamese suspected of being a double agent.
Charges against two of the men, a warrant officer and a sergeant, “are being held in abeyance pending the trial of the other cases,” die Army said.
SIXVDEFENDANTS The Army said ithas directed trial by general court-martial against Col. Robert B. Rheault, 43, Vineyard Haven, Mass., the former commander of the UiOWSpeciai forces troops ln^Vietnam;
Maj. David E. > Crew, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr., Jefferson, S.C., Capt. Leland J. Brumley, Duncan, Okla,; Capt. Robert F. Marasco, Bloomfield, N.J., and Capt. Budge E. Williams, Athens, Ga. -■'»*
The two men, who do not face immediate trial are:
Chief WOT Edward M. Boyle, New York City, and Sgt. I.C. Alvin L. Smith Jr., Naples, Fla. There will he two separate trials of thfe six officers.
“Charges against Capts. Brumley, Marasco and Williams will be referred
for a common trial,” an Army statement said..“It is anticipated that the government will be prepared to proceed with the trial of their case in about three weeks.. Charges against Col. Rheault and ,Majs. Crew and Middleton will be referred for a common trial by a different court.
. “The trial date for Col. Rheault and Majs. Crew and Middleton will be determined lalqr.”
- Eight congressmen yesterday asked Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor to; take over the case. The congressmen
said they feared the eight Special Forces men were being made 'scapegoats to . cover up “mistakes, mishandling, incompetence and rivalries within the Army and related government agencies..
Informants said the first trial likely would be closed.
In Washington, the Pentagon said Secretary Resor has ordered that the tripls be open “consistent with security." This apparently means that certain sessions could be ordered closed if sensitive testimony was being developed.
Birmingham
Nixon Is Charting U. S. Space Course
.WASHINGTON UP) - President pixon soon will make a decision on the nation’s goals in space, choosing from three alternatives — including two that would put Americans on Mars in the 1980s.
All three choices, made public yesterday by the White House, foresee development of a space station and a reusable earth-to-orbit shuttle vehicle.
, ‘	.' I'	V,':* - w	*
Under the first and n\ost expensive option, the annual cost would climb steadily from the current $4 billibn a year to between 38 billion and $10 billion for each fiscal year from 1970 through 1980 for a total of 878.2 billion. The Mars, landing would be in 1982.	*
The second and third alternatives would keep the annual cost at $4 billion the next two fiscal years. The second, which envisions a Mars landing in 1986, would then rise to a peak of' 88 billion a year in die early 1980s, with an 11-year total of 8S7-5 billioE'Option three would, require a funding of 854.1 billion In. the first 11 years. *
AGNEW S CHOICE
“We presented a balanced program," said Vice President Spiro T. Agnew — a member of the four-man task group. “My personal preference Is option two which allows clear acceptance of a Mars landing in 1988 but leaves us free to be flexible in unmanned precursor flights.” “irThe report shunned two extremes — dropping all manned flights after the
three-flights-a-year Apollo program runs its course — or starting a crash program to put men on Mars in the 1970s.
★ Sr ★
___The differences in the timetable
between options one and two can be seen •in this comparison: Space station in earth orbit 1976 and 1977; 50-man space base in earth orbit, 1980 and 1984; a 100-man space base in earth orbit, 1985 and 1989; a Tunaf drbitrrjg station 1978 and 1981; a lunar surface base 1980 and 1983; initial mars expedition, 1983 and 1986.
Option three would have the same timetable as option two, but leaving the year of a Mars landing open.
Critics of Defense Spending Win-Two Hollow Victories
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate sought to wind up. six weeks of debate oyer defense spending today after giving battered critics of the Pentagon two apparently hollow victories.
“ Tn one, the Seriate voted 8Ato 0 to limit
JAMES M. HARE
SHUTTLE VEHICLE	*
The shuttle vehicle would be ready in 1976 under option one and 1$77 under options two and three; and a “space tug” in 1978 under option one and 1981 under option two.
Under all three plans, Dr. Lee DuBridge, the president’s science adviser, pointed out, a “grand tour" of the planets, by unmanned vehicles, would be scheduled for 1977 to 1979. The planets will not be aligned in a position to make such a tour feasible again for Another 100-150 years.	*
* * * -
“All three options will enable us to hold on to our space team — indeed give them a major challenge," arid NASA administrator Thomas O. Paine, the third-member of the group.
Secretary of State Set to I ell Decision
Electoral Reform ' Clears Key Hurdle
WASHINGTON (AP) - An electoral-reform plan to let the people vote directly for president has cleared a ma-,.House with defeats
LANSING IP - Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare, for years the top vote-getter on the Democratic state ticket, was to announce today whether or > not he would seek an eighth term of office.
Hare’s news conference was scheduled for 2,p.m.
* * *
Capitol observers expected the 59-year-old Hare — who has been in poor health in recent years — not to seek reelection.
- If Hare decides to bow out, the post would be up for grabs with both parties looking for a strong candidate to sweep up the job and the many patronage positions that come with It.*'
3 Arrested in Commerce Youth Ruckus
plans to preserve the electoral college in modified form.
With a 192-159 vote yesterday, the House defeated a plan which would have given presidential candidates electoral votes on the basis of congressional districts carried rather than on the basis of states carried.
■ *	*	* • 4'
The,,proposal was the major alternative to the direct popular vote plan, which House leaders said may come up for a'vote today, -ft • Whatever -proposal is finally agreed upon must pass both houses of Congress with a two-thirds majority before it dan he submitted to state legislatures as a constitutional amendment. Final ratification takes approval by three-fourths of the 50 state legislatures.
*	* ' I.......
The popular vote plan eliminates entirely the electoral college in favor of a direct vote. Should no presidential candidate receive 40 per cent of the vote, there would be a runoff election.
American support of local forces In Laos and Thailand to equipment and training “except where protection of u S~.~ personnel is directly concerned.”
The proposal was intended to bar any U.S. troop involvement in combat in the two countries, but Sen. John C. Stennis,
D-Miss,, said the language made it “meaningless."
In the other tkey action, the Senate voted 71 to 10 to put a ceiling on over-all numerical strength of file U.S. aimed forces and to require reductions match-ing the number of GIs withdrawn from<
Vietnam. But it provided" a major loophole.
ily a .handful of amendments re-
------ the Senate completes ^tY'and lT~8.rn. Md' 1
the 320-billion ^nflKary pro-	-	------
curement authorization Mil.
None of the remaining amendments would affect spending.
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hoped to wrap up the bill in time to start on space funds to* day. But Stennis said he expected debate to continue until sometime tomorrow.
Most concessions won so far by Pentagon critics have been on studies.
They got another of these Wednesday when the Senate approved 85 to 0 an amendment by Sen- William Proxmire, D-Wls., calling for a study by the com-(roller general of defense contractors’ profits.
The amendment putting a ceiling on over-all troop strength and requiring cutbacks in this number equal withdrawals from Vietnam would be lifted during periods of national emergency. Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Col., pointed out the national emergency declared during the Korean war has not been rescinded.
JayceeVrive
$12,000 Short of Plaza Goal
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Jaycees’ drjvc to raise 150,000 to help defray cost of the community’s proposed Civic Center Plaza is 312,600 short of the
g<The Jaycees are assumtog^partial financial sponsorship of the Ciric Center project as part of Birminjfiiam’s total Urban Design Plan program.
The Plaza is currently under construction on Martin Street. Completion is scheduled by mid-November.
Students at Groves and Seaholm high schools who took the 1969 College Advanced Placement B x aha inatf o n recorded outstanding results, a board of education spokesman said.
Of the 60 Groves seniors who took the test last-spring,8 42 scored high enough to receive college credit hi English. Twenty-five of the 34 Seaholm students also received credit.
The three-hour examination requires the student to demonstrate a sophisticated reading background and the skill to write an in-depth literary analysis of six separate works.
A new season of art classes for youngsters aged 7-19, will begin' at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Gallery's Young Peoples Art Center Sept. 27.
The instructional program will include six 90-minute class sessions held over a period of 10 weeks. These begin on Sept.
m. and on-Dell
Tuesdays, Sept. 30, and Thursdays, Oct. 2 at 4 p.m.
BIRMINGHAM — The Baldwin . Library will hold its annual fall art sale in Shain Park Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
About 75 of the library’s older framed reproductions will go on sale. Reason for the sale is to make room for new additions to the* library's rental picture collection.
A wide selection of landscapes and still-life works, all. of them framed, will ^ be available ai the sale.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Local artist Kinger Schafer will speak on the Impressionist Painters at 8:39 pjn. Wednesday in the Bloomfield Township Library, Lone Pine at-Telegraph.
Mrs. Schafer’s appearance is part of the library’s Friends In the Arts programs series.
Subjects of future speakers will concern architecture, literature, theater and the opera.
A 2Vi-hour disturbance last night in Commerce Township involving some 250 high school students led to the arrests of three youths and confiscation of dozens. oL eggs and vegetables, Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies reported today.
Ten officers from Wolverine Lake, Wlxom, Walled Lake and the Sheriff’s Department were required to disperse the crowd of teen-agers. The officers arrival following citizen complaints that cars passing the intersection of Oakley Park and Martin were being pelted with various types of produce.
Reports also were received that teenagers were stopping traffic and rocking cars, officers said.
Sheriff’s deputies said the crowd did not readily disperse when officers arrived at 8 p.m., and as officers were making arrests, they too were bombarded.
YOUTHS CHARGED---------
The three who were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct are Robert T. Nitz, 18, of 8948 Shadypoint, Commerce Township; Richard Lobert,
17, of 4271 Maple, Walled Lake; and Lothair Hardesty, 17, of 2360 Keith, West Bloomfield Township.
- Sources at Walled Lake Schools indicated the gathering mayJutva been for an egg fight between students of Walled Lake’s Central and Western high schools.
★ W *
Although the school system in no wav sponsored or sanctioned the event, school officials were concerned. One official said, "What started out as an innocent outgrowth of a healthy rivalry between the two schools evolved into an incident which we will not tolerate or permit.”
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly sonny and mild, the high 65 to 78. Tonight partly cloudy and little temperature change, low 48 to 53. Friday Increasing cloudiness and little warmer, high 79 to 75. Saturday outlook: cloudy and warmer, chance of showers. Winds northeast 19 to 20 miles per hour today, east to north-east 5 to 15 miles tonight, and east to southeast 5 to 15 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 6 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Friday.
Mm In Pontiac Lowest temperatura preceding At I a.m.t wind VelocItyTa m.
Direction: NOTlhWOM Sun eats Thursday at StJS p.m Sun rloso Friday at 0:17 a.m.
Moon eats Thursday at 10:24 l Moon rlsas Friday at 3:U p.m
OU Cementing Ties With City
(Continued From Pago One) urban affairs center in the city and participation in the Black Cultural Center.
' - ■	• * v
Speaking of OCC’s r61ei*ttilI printed out the college is already deeply Involved in Pontiac and particularly the black coinmunity.
HARVEY’S
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Seat Eight! Save Fifty Bucks!
9-Pc. set include*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
A—a

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Model 61BC Sunbeam electric multi-cooke^ fry pan has easy to road fry-guide. Stay * iTuthoASu cool handles and removable heat con*
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‘Melinac’ Dinnerware Set
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SIMMSJ?
98 N. Saginaw St.—Peurtiae
•.	. .* ■	r
Photo by Klrilt of Ottawa
'Papa' Hemingway's Dead Ringer Is . . .
rAvon Township Man v
He Looks Like 'Papa'
AVON TOWNSHIP —• Startling to said his son had managed “some little strangers and amusing to friends and chin whiskers and a mustache.” himsel; is the close resemblance of “I think everybody else was more ex- ~ Edward Batten, 57, 3421 S. Livernois, to cited about the beard than I was,” said the late author, Ernest (Papa) Hem- Batten. His shock of hair, both at the top ingway,	and on his face, caused quite a sensation
Rochester’s recent centennial celebra- recently when he visited Canadian * tion, and its Robert E. Lee beard contest relatives for the first time in four years, prompted Batteii’s growth. He won the Everybody wondered what bad come
contest by more than a hair -L needless_over him when they saw the beard and
to say.	long hair instead of the crew cut he has
*—*.	*----- worn for more than 27 years.
Since he shed his centennial Civil War	upnrwm f„p
uniform, his similarity to Hemingway is	friendlier	.
pronounced.	“People have been a lot friendlier
1 Friends now jokingly call h i m since I’ve had the beard,” Batten said, at Chrysler’s Warren Stamping Plant, “Some who didn’t even notice me before “General” or “Ernest.” His co-workers say hello just in passing.” A few where he is an electrician, gave him workers at Chrysler have taken to cali-“the business” at first, but they’ve ing him “Gabby Hayes,” and when grown accustomed to his face.	friends pass by with their children, they
a BRUSH brothur	.	introduce him as “Santa Claus.”
Bi-~-H BR0THE?	’	Batten is a Civil War buff, and his
Batten joined a group in Rochester beard highlights his performance at the, called Brothers of the Brash. The men musket shoots he attends. He belongs to began growing whiskers May 1. Batten the-dth Michigan Cavalry, an organiza-
was reluctant in the beginning, but his_tion of musket and rifle fanciers.
wife, Thelma, persuaded him to give'it a Batten trims the beard himself. He ~T try. Mrs. Batten was a member of the said his family has had a long associa-' Centennial Commission.	tion with hair. Pictures of his
—	*—.*——a----------------- grandfather always show himwlth afulL „
The filial incentive came when his 22- beard, and he said he can’t remember year-old son, Richard, challenged him on his father without a mustache. His father May 15 to a personal beard contest. He was a barber.
/ ; 1	
1: 1	
IP	
	
PontlK Prisi Photo by ISwarS R. Noblo
.	. Edward Batten Of Avon Township
Ifroy to Close Off Ditch
Inhere Two Teens Died
.TROY — The city will close off a drainage ditch that cost the lives of two )een-agers in one year.
' -Although the City Commission denied Ability to the most recent drowning ac-Hdent, it voted 5-1 to establish a special Slsessment district for (he Biltmore Development Co. for $31,000 to enclose a Portion of the drainage ditch that runs wrough the Somerset Apartment com-
★ ★ ★
*lThe city has received a notice of in-
fy report and will possibly face a 0,000 lawsuit to be filed by the mother a 13-year-old boy who drowned in the ditch last July 4. ‘
£ Mrs. William Adams, 2720 Yorkshire, j£faumed the city “failed to correct or elder anyone to correct an unsafe, Hfingerous and hazardous condition” at ditch, which flows—east: of the dpArnerset Golf Course, near Big Beaver !lgd Coolldge and is enclosed between Bolfview and Somerset Boulevard. The mch runs open 730 feet through the .^apartment complex.
jfteLL INTO SECTION____________________
The boy, William H. Corson, drowned
after he reportedly fell into the open section and the strong current carried him down an inlet to the enclosed portion.
An 10-year-old youth drowned in the same ditch, almost a year before Corson. Corson’s body was found in the same location as tlie first drqwning.
, t) y|
The assessment calls for piping to fill the length of the ditch through the complex. It also includes moving the drain inlet, where the two boys were sucked in by the current, into the lake itself to prevent any accidents from occuring again. The inlets will also be covered with
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Commerce Board Rejects ~0pen=Field Dumping Bid
Thursday; September is, i960 a—a
In State Competition
Book on Rochester Is the Best
One city commissioner, Carlos W. Lynch, disagreed with his colleagues. He said he didn’t think moving toe inlet would solve the problem and thought that the commission Was being lmfqtr tn developers for forcing mem to enclose the ditch.
ROCHESTER — The Rochester Centennial book, “A lively Town,” won first prize in centennial publication competition in the Michigan Historical Society competition.
—The award will be presented Saturday to Centennial Commission Chairman John Boebertiz.
The plaque will be placed in City Hall, temporarily, until a building is selected for toe Rochester Historical Society.
★ ★ ★
A master of arts thesis on the history -of Rochester, written by Missoula Pray in 1944, was toe basis for much of toe book.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A request for permission to dump septic tank sewage- on open farm land in the southern end of the township was denied * last night at a speciSl hearing called Vy the Township Board.
More than 100 Charms Road area residents were present at the township hall to protest the request made by the A&H Sanitation Co. for the dumping process.
* * *
The application was made by Omar Sanderson, owner of a section of land on Charms Road near Wixom Road and a Farmington realtor.
Charms Road Is the borderline between Commerce Township and the-city of Wixom.
CONTAMINATION FEAR
Several residents pointed out that seepage from toe refuse could contaminate nearby Loon Lake and the Norton Drain as well as presenting
possible health hazards to the wells In toe vicinity.
★ ★ *
Wixom Mayor Wesley McAtee told the township board that the Oakland County Health Commission had recently refused the company permission to dump 1 in Wixom. He added that the land In question was considered one of toe most highly potential development areas in toe county.
Novi also recently denied a request* from that company for permission to dump in open fields.
Craft Show Planned
TROY — The Troy Historical Society will sponsor the Fourth Annual Hand and Eye’ Craft Show Nov. 8 at Troy High School.
All craftsmen and artists are welcome to exhibit tiielr work at the show. Deadline for applications is Oct. 1.-
^Every Ghtld Deserves a Home'
j^repicked-Winner ^Sweepstakes' Hit
^WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John D. Dlngell, D-Mich., said yesterday that a relatively new type of iffweepstakes” promotion, with preselected winners, could destroy the con-fidence of the American people in the fairness of such games and contests.
' A House smaU i business subcommittee 3pir die past year has been investigating .'ydrious sweepstakes promotions.
Dingell, subcommittee chairman, said Hearings have been scheduled for Nov. ^ and 13 to cover the subject in depth. *?iMany of toe smaller, regional promotions, Dlngell said, seem to have been ipommendably fair in their advertising ?aftd conscientious in awarding a respectable number of-major prizes offered.
however, he said, new type promotion In which preselected winners are used, has developed.
; “In this particular type of promotion,” lie said, “we have found many examples Of companies advertising say 5,000 -prizes, yet awarding only 40 or 50.
JJFDinner Tonight fn West Bloomfield
|SWEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-An Mentation dinner tonight still launch the West Bloomfield United Fund 1969 'Campaign.
Goal is $65,728. The drive opens Oct, 1. *. West Bloomfield UF directors and urea chairmen and Volunteer workers •ytill attend the 7 j».m. dinner at the J3ay Pointe Golf and 2&untry Club, 4000 Jbggerty.
; Dr. Leroy Augen-Stein, a scientist, jijciologist, educator
8d member of the
Icbigah state AUGENSTEIN Board of Education will be the main
1®,	* A *	■
^Following Augenstein, the West Bloom-UF fmpfliga chairman, Lou Cut-win hold an informal discussion loqsl aspects of the campaign
Children's Aid Soc/o/y—//s a Staff
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Michigan Children’s Aid Society offers a beginning: to a newborn babe and its unwed mother, to an orphaned or neglected child, and to toe parents who adopt them.
The society Rorks in three areas to further its philosophy: “Every child deserves a home.” The Society places children la foster homes, arranges adoptions, and offers counseling to both unwed mothers and fathers.
* * *
The service agency already has arranged for 610 adoptions in the first six months of thls^ year; its 18 branches concentrate on “hard-to-place” children Negro, handicapped and bi-racial youngsters.
The process of adopting a child has become considerably more lenient in recent years because people today are living In a more permissive, intelligent age, according to an agency spokesman. TABOOS BENDING
He explained that old taboos such as "the mother can’t work” and “you can’t put a Catholic child in,a Jewish borne or a Negro with white parents” are no longer rigid — although attention is still paid to an unwed mother’s request that her child he placed in a home of her
religion - if POMlble.
“We just look for a family that can offer reasonable parenting to- a child,” explained Albert Morris, executive director.
When looking at prospective parents, the agency will examine the pair’s life experiences and how they have been Influenced by them. The agency also looks at the family’s children, if any, the quality of the marriage and how each adult is meeting the other’s needs.
“We also consider their' motivation for adoption,” added Morris. He prefers parents who want children to share in life and life’* experiences and would question seriously any parents who only want a child to carry on toe family name. ... ,
ON THE INCREASE
Adoptions are increasing by 10 per cent a year at the agency but requests are going up even more quickly. Several thousand parents request adoptions yearly. Currently there are lttTpireiits
on an approved list waiting for children.
Many of the older children to be adopted come from foster homes. These are children who have fallen into the dependent and neglected category and have been taken away from parents by the court, or small infants needing proadopUve care. Others are older children needing “temporary families”
until they can be placed for adoption or reunited with their own families.
Last year more than 1,000 children were placed in foster homes throughout the state. The homes are evaluated and licensed by the State Department of Social Welfare. The foster parents are subsidized for toe cost of the child’s board. Many could not afford to keep toe child otherwise.
Under a new law, the state may continue paying for such home care after a foster mother has adopted a child she has been caring for. Previously, when a foster mothpr adopted a child payments
‘We're Concerned With Pro*' viding Better Opportunities For All Children. We Want To Offer Our Kids What You Would Provide For Your Own Children, t Each Youngster Has A Right To Have A Family And A Permanent Home‘S Albert Morris
stopped. Then, many qualified parents offering foster homes could hot afford to adopt any of the children who came into their care temporarily.,
M» UNWED MOMS
Matty of toe agency’s' caseworkers spend time working with unwed mothers and fathers. Some 1,7&7 mothers have been assisted during toe firstsix months of this year with advice on the mechanic* ofbirth and help In making • decision about tbeJMqnief their children.
The agency woits to improve mental
attitudes, help the mother cope with her situation after toe child’s birth and prevent reoccurances, according to an agency spokesman.
* The agency also helps many unwed fathers who come asking for guidance. Efforts are made to make these men aware of their responsibilities.
“We’re concerned with providing better opportunities for all children. We want to offer our kids what you would want to provide for your own children. Each youngster has a right to'have a
family and a permanent home,” said Morris.----
INFORMATION AVAILABLE Parents interested in adopting children can contact the agency’s main office at 35427 Grand River or any branch office for further Information.
Funding is a major problem for the ' agency. Major sources are United Funds and Community Chests, with cost-sharing fees from adoptions and reimbursements for child care running next, Unwed mothers are not charged for counseling. A cost-sharing program is in
effect for parent’s adopting children, up to $500 depending on what the family can afford. The fee only covers the cost of evaluating the family.
The agency’s future plans — If it can find money to pay for them — include additional services to unmarried mothers after they deliver the baby, a time when counseling is most needed, according to Morris.
* ’ *' *
The agency would also like to offer day-care service in foster homes and group homes for unwed mothers.
CMMMm'1	Aid	Woritot	Roullnd.Brock (MJ Comfort, uZkUwW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
"A 4
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SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
k 144 N. Saginaw St. A
'Pilots Tod Cphfident of Radars Safety
WASHINGTON (AP) - Radar, the guide dog that takes a pilot by the hand and leads him
Troops Enter Argentina City
BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Ari gentina’s second largest city went under martial law Wednesday night after two persons were killed in rioting sparked by a nationwide railroad strike.
Brig. Gen. Heriberto Robinson, commander of the 2nd Army Corps, said the soldiers in Rosario, 185 miles northwest of Buenos Abes, had orders to "shoot to kflp* if nec$«ary to restore order, v'**"
★ * .........
Both Rosario and Cordoba, Hie country's third largest city, were paralyzed Wednesday by general strikes called in support of the striking railroad workers.
In Rosario, rioters set fire to »large railroad station Wednesday night. A fuel tank exploded and set fire to buildings in a four-block area.
A woman was killed by a stray bulelt during a. fight between police and snipers Tuesday, the day the strike began. A 12-year-old boy was fatally shot Wednesday night during a dwntown demonstration by some 700 persons. Witnesses •aid the bullets were fired from
trying to overturn.
to his destination, has been oversold as a safety* device, say federal officials, who consider the overconfidence problem at lost insoluble.
Like the guide dog, air traffic controllers say, radar can’t protect fromeverything.—^—:—
'It’s ns indispensable as X ray is to the physician,” one official said, “but it’s, not foolproof.”
Federal Aviation Administration experts outlined the radar coverage problem—brought to public attention once again by the collision of a jet airliner and a light plane near Indianapolis Sept. 9, killing all 83 aboard—to newsmen, on a nonattributable basis.
SAFETY AN ILLUSION 'If you are a pilot flying IFB (instrument flying rules), you get the illusion that with radar you are protected from everybody . You feel that radar is looking out for you.'
“We in FAA have created that illusion—not	deliberately—by
calling out traffic to the pilot 50 times for every time he sees another airplane.
The system involves an airborne computer, transmitting and receiving equipment and a timekeeping device.
Signals sent out by an airplane with such equipment give warnings to *all other nearby aircraft * its altitude, direction and location.
,* * ★
The FAA currently has 90 air route surveillance radars— ARfiRs—feeding information to 28 traffic control centers. They have a detection range of about 200 miles and provide radar coverage of air traffic over most of the continental United States.
la addition; the FAA has more than 120 airport surveillance radars — ASRs—providing arrival and departure service for aircraft at major terminals. PUBLISHED WARNING The FAA published in August 1987, and reissues to pilots periodically, a circular advising them of the. inherent capabilities and limitations of radar systems. The publication warns:
'It is very important for the aviation community to recognize the fact that there are limitations to radar service...”
“This problem is well-nigh insoluble until we get good collision-avoidance equipment.”
The airline industry, which has had an active search under way for 14 years for a suitable collision avoidance system, is testing one device, developed by McDonnell Douglas Co., which maSLgo lnto alrUnc use as early i as next year.
The circular points out that radio waves, which normally travel in a continuous straight line, sometimes are:
Bent by abnormal atmospheric phenomena, which may cause any false blips to appear on radar, or decrease the detection range.

dense' objects such'as heavy clouds, precipitation, ground obstacles or mountains, Which may block out aircraft 'at.toe same range and greatly weaken or completely eUminate . from radar planes at a greater, range.
• Screened by mountains or high terrain. ,
Basically, top FAA says, the big problem then is to segregate yigual and instrument traffic. CONTROL ZONES FAA officials say a new rule will be proposed soon to set mushroom-shaped or “upside-down wedding cake” control zones over major airport areas. These circular zones will he largest—(9 miles to diameter-topside, and will fonnel down to the airport. During the busier hours of the day, and below 10,000 feet, toe zones will he restricted to instrument-controlled traffic except for visual traffic given special clearance.
“The airlines say it’s not enough, and private pilots oppose the restrictions. There will be a furor, but toe regulations wlU be issued within a month if they are cleared.”
★	» K~
FAA experts say toe real problem is money. If funds were available, air travel safety could be improved greasy.
“There is $600 million worth of improvement that needs to be done right now,” «n official said.
SEVERAL BILLIONS
'Airport work needed runs to several billions—from $8.5 bill
GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) -The computer at the Barton County Junior College analyzed enrollment cards turned in last week* and 55 per cent of the students are mate, 43 per cent are female, and2percent areun-decided.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
L. 144 N. Saginaw St.
W fri. 9 a.m. tp 9:30 p.m.-sat. 9 to 9
last 3 days-SIMMS ANNEX
4th BIRTHDAY SALE
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save on unpainted furniture
.. i— ...	... ady to finish any way you want—be your own decorator. PI
chest-of-drawers
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16x21x42 inoh
CABLE TO WINDSOR — Construction on an aerial tramway linking Detroit and Windsor is to begin in November. The $2-million cable link will have 54 gondola-type cars, each carrying four persons. The river crossing, at 6.25 miles an hour, will take right
ap wirephftn
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Chairman of tba Board
MOwua H. FinonALB, II
Richard M. Fitsokrald Treasurer and Finance _ Officer
amo Uocnir
Circulation Manager
Local Advertising I
Dry Wells Scandalous
It is now more than a month since an initial 40 Waterford Township residents saw their water supply cut off from their wells due to the con-
struction of Oakland County’s giant $28-million Clinton-Oakland Inter*
ceptor Sewer. The number- of per* sons thus deprived could well grow to 1,000 before the construction project is completed.
The cause of the water shortage is attributable to the engineering technique employed m construction of the sewer, whereby the ground water level is lowered by pumping the water into a nearby lake to afford-dryer construction areas. The operation is known as dewatering.
‘ ., ★ ★ *
According to County public works authorities, once the sewer is completed, the cessation of pumping will permit rise of—
have been taken to supply water to householders until the period of emergency subsides.
Certainly the plight of residents in Waterford and Independence townships is deplorable and culpability for it, if culpability there be, should be vigorously investi|ated.
It is u. law of the land that public improvements must often be made at the inconvenience or even dislocation of a segment of the citizenry. But such encroachment is conducted under due process of law, not by happenstance, as appears to have been the ease in the construction of the six-township sewer with such a vital human essential-as water at stake.
Voice of the People:
Question Subject Cludce for Students on Half Day
Why are Waterford half-day students receiving gym and music classes when the school day isn’t long enough tor essential learning? In my opinion two and one-half hours, minus 15 minutes recess time, does not leave time for such extras. Maybe one of the school officials can give me the reason these classes are so important this year.
MOTHER OP TWO HALF-DAY STUDENTS
Mother Relates Son’s Comment oh Boycott
«« mf mn was leaving for school he told me, "I may not have school today.” Knowing it was the morning of the boycott, I still wanted to know what he thought was the reason for the possible disruption of school. When I asked “whywvM thie happen?” his simple answer was “my teach-er Is mad at something so she Isn’t coming to school.” This is why I am against this boycott.
The teacher I tell my son to respect, to obey and toco-operate with has taught him something he will never fofget. A third grader now knows when you are mad at aometunig, do what you want. The teacher did not tell him she was mad, but he knows it. The teacher did not tell him when ho is angry there is no authority, but he has learned it. My sympathy lies with the boycotting teacher on the issue* involved, but it can never believe in a boycott.
PONTIAC PARENT

‘We Can Take Great Pride in City Leaders’
The Miracles Of Science
the water table and replenishment of the now waterless wells. But It is questionable how long this process will take.
■ , ★ ★
Meanwhile, temporary measures,
Considering the magnitude of the sewer conicept and the engineering experience involved in "TOTis incredible that the effects of the method of-installation-could not have been foreseen, and those whose wells were to-be depleted given advance notice along with provision for an interim supply of water.
David Lawrence Says:
, Surely the employes of the City of Pontiac, along with the citizenry, realize that a city manager is not elected far the purpose of setting up a general give-away program of municipal funds. He must be wise, prudent and patient. Let. responsible people speak up and question those who belittle the efforts of our civic leaders and ask those people to be specific and truthful in their statements.
I have worked with Mr. Warren on several projects and know him to have die highest ideals. He is faced with a tremendous challenge and is giving of his best. We am also take great pride in most of the City department supervisors.,
Thieu Shows Independence
There are times when it appears the United States has a singular talent for acquiring obstreperous allies.
If it’s not Chiang Kai-shek who won’t follow Washington’s script, it’s Charles de Gaulle. If it’s not the . Pakistanis cozying up to Communist China, it’s the Greeks spoiling democratic good image of the grand alliance.
Lately President Thieu has been starring as Sam’s Bad Boy. Saigon’s strongman received bad enough no-tices on the recent reorganization of his government for packing it with his military cronies rather than the civilians the U.S. mission preferred and pressed to the point of arm-twisting. Now he is under fire along the Potomac and in the press for refusing tp go along with the Communist-proclaimed, U.S.-Accepted cease-fire following Ho Chi Minh’s death.
this is a Vietnam struggle, it is their land ^nd their future at stake. It is they, in the end, who must settle the conflict and live with the results. Our efforts, supposedly, have all along been directed toward, first, preserving non-Cpmmunist Vietnam from obliteration, and then encouraging the Vietnamese to stand on their own feet in a continuing struggle for survival.
★ ★ ★
t wno shall oe amity leader in
1
LAWRENCE
Considering the half-million men and billions of dollars the United States has laid on the line in Vietnam, more than adequate grounds exist for viewing Thieu as an ingrate. But there is another way of looking at Saigon’s contrary course.
★ ★ ★
We have accomplished the first and Thieu, in his way, is doing the second. That way may not ha to our liking. But having talked for a long time about “Vietnamizing the war,” we are at last giving some meaning to the slogan with the withdrawal of U.S. forces.
We are scarcely in a position to slap Thieu down for beginning to “Vietnamize” at least the direction bf the war, providing he realizes the possible consequence^and, if not, they should be marfF unmistakably clear to him.
★ ★ *
WASHINGTON - With all the talk about who shall be named the minority leader In the Senate to succeed the late Everett Dirksen, relatively tittle is said generally about the job itself.
What, far instance, does a party leader In Congress do? If he and the President art of the same party, must. the elected leader bow to the wishes of the administration and act virtually as a lobby-. 1st for measures it wants to see adopted?
Or is a Senate leader really confronted with a task that involves far more — namely, to advance the party program in the Senate by lining up votes and getting acceptable compromises, and to attend leadership meetings at the White House, at which he reports to the president the mood of the lawmakers, and then to carry back to the senators, often confidentially, the wishes of the chief executive?	,
Does he know how to listen to another man’s point of view? Is he able to work out a compromise that still will meet many of the objectives of an administration’s' proposed legislation?
' fefaa leaden have been highly successful while othen have not been as helpful for. their respective parties.
function. For what is most important is not so much what he thinks but what he can do to obtain a consensus.
Congress, to be sure, is an independent body, and while loyalty to party often means . cooperation with the president tif he is of ti»e same party, there is no rule to govern it.
Our police chief is widely acclaimed as a progressive lamr in his profession. Our fire chief is a solid and knowledgeable professional person. They also have tremendouk responsibilities to all.
DORWOOD E. BEDFORD 2580 FREMBES, DRAYTON PLAINS
Letters Discuss School Board Appointment
One thing is dear. A party leader who attempts to be a conservative or a liberal or a moderate will find it hard to
Even a majority or minority leader myy find himself differing on occasion with a president from his own party.
(c«wwiiM,. Jt0i FpDimuri iun lyMNcato)
Bob Considine Says:
Legal Problems Beset Heart-Transplant Wbrlc
I make no pretense to judge which administrator is best for the Pontiac school system, but a letter by Darryl Lee raises some questions: Use of terms “ineptness’’ and “lack of understanding” which are not backed up in his letter with proof; that the “four members showed a flagrant disregard for the democratic process” (were they not elected by the voters, which is part of this democratic process?); they “hid behind the pretense of representing their constituency when asked to defend their stand." (is there any proof one way or the other that the majority of Pontiac’s citizens approved of their actions and didn’t see any point in going to the meeting?); can he prove their efforts for John Perdue were, "totally ignored?” (the board of education may have considered and decided no); they are called “bigots." Can this be proved or would they still be called this if they said yes to the appointment?
NEW YORK - The legal aspects of heart transplants are more complex, if possible, than the med-
for scientific or medical purposes of his own choosing.
Every U.S. president since this mess began, from Eisenhower through Nixon, has emphasized that
The United States could reverse course and resume the full burden of the war, and as a consequence demand the right to call all plays. Or we can continue to Scale down our involvement, and let Saigon increasingly have its own head. But we can’t have it both ways.
French Austerity Pr Trouble
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst For tits ordinary French-
particularly unusual, A wildcat strike of trainmen la the south of France had
ears which otherwise would have been Mt In the suburbs. Army trucks with hard, board benches p» fared some relief to commuters but not much.
Other strikes were in the pf-fing among subway* workers, the dockers and school ofi* mlnlstrators.	/
But, while these were things Frenchmen had endured before ft was especially bad news for the government of Prosldeirt Georges Pompidou, in office only since last, June < ». ...............
For the moment the railway atrike Involved working con-dittos tat dot money. That
The strike and the threats of strikes meant that the government was not succeeding in its appeals to restless French workers to cooperate In an austerity program designed to turn around p runaway French economy.
The Communist-led General Confederation of Lab o r already had served official notice there would be no truce In Its drive to obtaih higher wages for Its two mtition
% As the government faced mounting troubles with labor, ft also faced a crisis of public
When the government devalued the franc by UJi per cent, it also decreed controls by which ft hoped to limit a rise in consumer prices to do more than 1 or 2 per cent.
FEW BELIEVERS A public opinion poll showed that few Frenchmen believed It would succeed.
M + .
Some retailers already had hlkad prices by as much as II per cent or more and Frenchmen in-glM tinted to bty as if they faired
their franc would be worth even less tomorrow.
As a matter of fact the austerity program la not as austere as It might have been since it was accompanied by other measures to help low Income group*.
These Included considerable tax relief, an Increase in the minimum wage and an increase In old age pensions. SAVINGS ENCOURAGED
Bank interest rates ware increased*to. encourage savings.
Most felt by the consumers, is a credit squeeze which means that fewer Frenchmen will Jbo, buying automobiles, tslevlflqn . eats or refrigerators.
There are even more important duties for a minority leader. He must work with the majority leader on scheduled legislation and try to arrange agreements that will expedite the passage of laws deemed to be in the public interest.
Some bills, of course, develop partisan opposition. But most of the measures are nonpartisan in character. MUST BE IN KNOW
How, therefore, must a leader, either of the majority or the minority, operate in the Senate?
In a i860 interview, the then majority leader, Lyndon Johnson, gave this appraisal: “A good leader should not only know more about the workings of the committee and how the members arrived at the content of the bill as finally recommended, but he must also know the problems of each individual state and the temperament of each ith
tlous factors..
Famed heart specialist Dr. Irving S. Wright, in a report printed in the Journal of Religion and Health, probes
★ ★ #
Who is best qualified to be a leader? Offhand, it might be said that the person best qualified Is someone who has had a graft deal of experience in the Senate and" with a variety of pieces of legislation.
But the personality of the leader has much to do with
“Mrs. Dorothy H a u p t, whose husband’s heart was successfully transplanted Into Dr. Philip Blaiberg (Editor’s’ note: .who died recently after a record extension <of his life) has now requested that the organ be returned to her if for any reason Dr. Blaiberg should be finished with it. Why? Because '.a spiritualist told her that Mr. Haupt was not resting without his heart and ought to get ft back.
“Lawyers for two men accused of beating a Houston man and killing him by injury to his brain are using as theft defense against the charge of murder the fact that the victim’s heart was later transplanted. They have contended that the beating only constituted assault, that the removal of the heart took place before the death of the victim.”
Dr. Wright is impatient with its progress:
“Dr. Edward Diethrich, Dr. John Liddicoat, and theft bioengineer, Lou Feldman, of Houston, have recently developed a preservation and transplant chamber that should make it possible to move fresh heart and lung transplants over long distances from the site of accidental death to the patient in need.”
“This should be most helpful, but movement acroes Mate tines may create legal difficulties until this whole problem is resolved by the legislators. Unfortunately, this may take many years.”
Three Items would help this dispute: avoidance of loaded, unproved terms; remembering that in a democratic society elected officials may say no to your right of petition—you don’t always get your way because you gather a group to support a cause. If you still are not satisfied, by all «*«;■ work for recall of board or its defeat in the next election. You may still not have your way, but that is one of the risks of
democracy. If you lose, ttan you, like many abide by the people’s answer.
W. ROOCK
In answer to Mrs. R. E. Field’s question, “slnco whencan’t the superintendent of Pontiac schools recommend a for assistant, export his board of education to back him up on his choice and still be in good standing in the community,” I answer: When the superintendent has made such an obvious error as the one made by our board as demonstrated hr the community on Septemebr 10th.
’*	★ #	■ • • : Irl
Mr. Perdue’s skills and productivity In our school system are known to us-they are not a matter of	j
that ou^ blood may bo an improvement, a fresher outlook and ft’* time for a change, but the position of miperintendent ls not the port that change and outside blood will improve. Rather, ft ahould be where the citizens have sug-gested—at the.top.
Lf iHLS? my.iW,dre* * grandson to be subject such indecisions and complete political approach to their
A heart transplant must precede the moment of death tor the recipient and must not preede the moment of death of the donor. Thus the question of timin&sis crucial and those who must hold the stopwatch, so to speak, are and will continue to be as suspect as ware medical innovators in bygone generations.	.	«0
REV. T. H. HOLT JR., PASTOR GREATER MOUNT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Smiles
Question and Answer ,
_ to Decemlw Mil, ground was bnkee on Watktaa Lake Road for a aew U.S. Army Reserve Castor. It was Mascot
*«meoae forgot to start. As a career reservist, Pm tired of -w preraft armory, a tin shed located eu Walnut, rented at
Keep on your toes every minute you’re on the job and you’ll have awfully sore ankles at day’s end.
The government hopes that what Frenchmen now do'Mft buy at homo can be sold
Verbal Orchids
which in the first seven months of this year saw the nation import $1.8 billion more in goods than it soad.
It is Instituting a massive
kee, bring back tha
capital which tied to other
Mr. aaitfrfc J. D. Hoffmeftter ' ' of 44 ChariesLane;
. B4th wedding anniversary.
Mfs. Loan Cassin , of 1108 Berkley; 80th birthday.
, Mr. and Mrs.,
of Union Lake;
82nd Wodding anniversary, Mrs. Pearl Busted af 1M Seminole; I
LITTLE TO SAY ~ Ydu have relatively little to say about what you want done With your body or organa after death. Your nearest kith and kin make that decision, whatever your par son a 1 preference! while living: An Israeli lair remoyaa that privilege from the relatives, too, if the “creative treatment of another patient” ft judged
People who liken a teak to being as “e|sy as taking candy from a baby” never hadkldo.
★ * *
The
suggestion made that groups fry a I '
leam-in.
new type of this fall - a
CONCERNED SERGEANT
REPLY
..	at least not soon. The Inform*
turn Office, Chicago District, U.S. Amy Carve oj th€ ^inal bids were m Oft cepted because they were out of Ike. The Dixtrici ^^ustvrttin^ead^to resubmit it for more bids, wmnm indefinite postponement of military cam waf ord«f the Command ewirthisf and Secretary of Defense Laird. Until the order k lifted, no new center
Question and Anewer
Dr. Christiaan Barnard, tha,
plugged for a similar law for-South Africa. Shaping up lit the u.8, la logtalatto which will permit an adult to w0l his body or aa$r af-;
toim cure «f yew w«?
B.C.

'REPLY if vau refer to an mentor or mnutrator, because Michigan has no wtil ku tors. The fee for such a person is set by law <
°f mCMthi work volved, and this is a matter that shkdd be ta up with your own attorney.'
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER :
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they were attempting to evacuate their casualties.
A few hoiirs after the fighting, the men sot the new* that their regiments are being pul|ed out of Vietnam by Bee. 15 in -the second installment of President Nixon’s withdrawal program.
Another 12 Americans were
23 Marines Killed as Reds Hit 2 Units Tagged -for Pullout
SAIGON (AP) - Two U.o.1 Marine regiments to be withdrawn from Vietnam before Christmas today reported 23 of their men killed and 58 wounded in close-range fighting along the demilitarized zone.
Marines from the 3rd and 4th regiments of the 3rd Division were attacked twice Wednesday by North Vietnamese troops near the craggy peak called the Rockpile, four miles south of the
Some of the fighting _______
hand-to-hand after the North Vietnamese troops smashed into the night camp of a company of about-150 Marines fpomlhe 3rd Regiment.
"During the fighting, so unknown number of soldiers penetrated the perimeter, but were killed or repulsed,” a communique from U.$. headquarters repotted.
2-HOUR BATHE
hour later mortars dammed in from the east and another .as-1 sault wave poured in from that, direction. American artillery and fighter-bombers helped drive the enemy back after two hours of* fighting.
* *
An hour -later, fresh North, Vietnamese troops attacked frqm the northwest, touching off an hourlong fight. After the enemy withdrew, the Marines continued to receive sporadic mortar fire until daylight, when reinforcements reached them.
As da.wn broke, the Marines ) counted 16 of their men killed, and 34 wounded. A search of the battlefield turned up the bodies! of 23 North Vietnamese.
~ ;; * '
Shortly after noon Wednesday, 150 Marines of the 4th Regiment werehit two, miles to the
north by North Vietnamese in fortified positions. In 25 tain-utes, seven Marines died and 24 were wounded.
North Vietnamese losses were not known.
Another barrage of rocket grenades and mortar shells smashed into the Marines as
killed Wednesday ^ the colfl. sion of two U.S. helicopters in the air 18 jmiles southwest ttf Saigon. Thdrewere no' survivors.	v_V
Ten of the Americans aboard a transport helicopter which collided with a two-man Cobra gua-ship supporting U.S.
9th Division infantrymen who had jin into a Vietcong force, in the six-hour ground fight, one American infantryman and 18 Vietcong were killed, and one American was wounded, the U.S. Command said.
The Soqth Vietnamese gov-ithly report on the
Camera-Ransom *| Bid Fails to Click
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) —, Joe Hughes offered, to ran-som a camera stolen from him. An-anonymous caller told him
South Vi it’s month
pacification program claimed that byJthe end of August 15,4 million persons, or 89.1 per cent or the country’s population, were living in areas the government controlled. This was an ih> crease of 1.5 per cent, or 281,000 persons, over the previous month.
The battle began shortly after midnight Tuesday when North Vietnamese troops attacked from the north and east. An
•l«M	Puik-Wt-
tMiMMiata.
nr
NOMINATED — President Nixon has nominated former Detroit Councilman James H. Brickley, 41, to become U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan. Brict-ley currently Is chief assist* ant prosecutor, in the criminal division of the Wayne County prosecutor’s office.
*23
W
where to leave the money.
Today, the caller has 820 with which to buy film.
A—S	!	THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l£ I960
Solid or printed furniture throws
34.99 table tennis table
Luxuriously sheer Dacron® polyester panels
large 22 II 28" size pillows for psrfsct stooping comfort.
R«S- ®-W, 50-pc.flatware se
Regular 89.95 T pool table
Regulation pool table with cues, balls, bridge.
• tlt.M7 table	lit.ft
• i7*.*s r t.bit	ut.tt
"JfOftBb' l»J»
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON flAlN*
Joy Washed Ou f by New Laundry Aids
By JOY STILLEY
NEW YORK (AP)- t- Eventually it will all come out in thej wash. But today’s laundress! needs a degree in chemistry to make sure it does.	|
Where, once a dash of soap was all it took for a white Monday, now there’s a bewildering array of detergents, water conditioners, brighteners,
bluings,.bleaches, fabric soft?
eners, sizing agents, enzyme soakers and finishes.
* * *
Oh, I’m not suggesting that we housewives go back to pounding the dirty clothes on a rock at the n,e i g h b o rb o o d stream. I don’t even urge that we return to the galvanized washtub and corrugated scrub board.
But I do look back with nostalgia to the good old days when you could throw the contents of the laundry hamper into a machine, push a few but-, tons here and there and sit down for another cup of coffee. NO MORE
In order to employ all the latest scientific laundry aids, I now have to stand by with a stopwatch, an instruction booklet, a textile manual fpr judging the type of fabric involved, a microscdpe for determining the nature of the various stains end a whole “shefrfull of lotions and -potions to add to-the wash water at stated intervals.
blue Monday shares its color scheme these days with every other hue of the rainbow. Green pink, yellow and polka-dot powders, granules, liquids, pellets and giant-size pills have all gotten into the wash-day act.
★ ★
they come not' only In a| variety of brilliant shades, but also in every type „ of container—in boxes, cans, bottles, squeezeplastics aerosols and! premeasured portions.
Their effectiveness in the mechanical washtub is apparently linked up in some way to the brevity and nonesense value of their name. Inclusion of such unusual letters as X and Z in the title also contribute to the efficacy of the product.
★ . * ★
It take time and patience to perform wash-day miracle* in this scientific age. I’ve evolved a scheme, however, to make sure the time spent standing wash watch isn’t completely wasted.	- .
I set up the Ironing board near the machine and when I’m not involved with chemical analysis or the addition of a multitude, of liquids and solids in proper sequence, I’m profitably employed: I use the time to press my husband’s wash-and-wear shirts.
Marriage-licenses
SALE
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&
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COATS
It's a bountiful crop of savings with exciting values in every dept.
Some quantities limited . . . oil Ml* while they tael
Hardwood soot, bock, wrought iron frame, chrome footrest. 30”.
Lucky Strike reg. 19.88 bowling ball
16.44
Choose 10-12-14-16 pound, drilled to ^our specifications. Savel
Men’s 4.50-S6 Banlon® nylon knit shirts
3.44
Banlon* Textrolized* nylon knits wear and wear. Short or long -sleeved shirts -tn-oss-h-styles, colors. S-M-L-XL.
Men’s long leg cotton pajamas
Men’s corduroy work jackets
3.44
8.44
Middy or cootln cot ton broadcloth. Solids prints. Sizes A-B-C-D
Wide wal* cotton corduroy; nylon pile, quilt lining. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Work Clothes Dept.
Regular 8.99 Swivel stools
7.88
Men’s $55 val, zip-lined all-weather coats
29.99
Dacron# polyester /cotton raincoats with Scotehgord*. alpaca pilo lining. Split-rag-lan stylo. Sizes 38-46.
Reg. 15.98	«*g. 24.98 tag. 20.92
4-dr. chest • 4-dr. chest 5-ar. chest ■ 15x1 ix27H"	27x15x25''	21x12x33*
13.47	22.47	18.47
5-dr. chest
Reg. L	_ I
7-dr. fchest 8-dr. chest 3’3x15Kx34H<' J8xt5hx46*’"
29.47	32.47
Reg. 23.98	’ Reg.'8.98 Reg. 27.98' 1 Reg. 24.98	Rog.i27.98
rec./cob. bookcose 3-shelt bookcase Deacon's bench 4-dr. desk 5*dr. chest
30x13ttx36”
20.87
30x9 3/4x36"	5cu.lt/	30x17x30" 27x15x33
15.87	24.87	22.87	24.47
Clear ponderosa pine pieces
8.87-32.47
Sturdily constructed with wood set-ln backs and drawer bottoms. Smoothly sanded.
Correlated bookcases
a. 10.98 end bookcase h. 15.98 24" bookeow	t
■ *. 17-9S; corner bookcase	1
d. 17.98 30" bookcoM	I
*. 18.98 36" bookcase	1
All are 28" high
72X90 size fiberwoven warm blankets
5.00..
Weshoble, soft, fluffy blankets oro warmer, stronger. Wide bindings. 72x90" size in
tsoys* popular 20-inch hi-rise handlebar bikes
Reversible tubular braided nylon oval rugs
39,96Trojan 3-pc. luggage set w/ bonus-
34.44	39.99	32.97
Favorite style with chrome-ploted fenders, banana • style seats, coaster brakes. 20-Inch wheel size. Buy I
Long - wearing nylon oveT rugs. Reversible.
20ail 1.99	22x42	1.29
22x44 4.99	30x54	4.99
42s44" 1.99	Sato 34.99
4x9' 22,99 Sixes approx.
21" e'nlte cose, 25" puilmon, 27" pullmon B bonus tratrr costs Blue, green, melon.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
A—9
Misses’ fur-trim coats, exciting values to 89.99
77
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~ Fur products labeled to show country 0/ origin of imported furs
Untrimmed coat values to 49.99
3S.90
Choose young-thinking coots in single or double-breasted designs. You’ll like the exquisite fabrics and colors. 8 • I8r~
Boys’ 6.99-7.99 -acrylic sweaters-
5.44
Wide assortment of completely washable mock turtle and V-neck sweaters. 8-18.
Perm, presft cotton/ nylon. Pour—colors.— 8-18 reg., 8-14 slim.
Reap a harvest of fall value's for your home, yourself and family.
-----lom» quentitijM limited ... on tola wblla thay lust_
Boys' 14.99
Reversible Glenolt plush pile; to nylon quilting or melton benchwarmer. Fully lined body, heed. 8-18.
Exquisite Form “Magic Lady1 briefs, long legs
l"w 2"
SIGMAS 4.00 tO *.00
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Beautiful slips and petticoats In tailored or frilly styles. Ny-lort tricot; white, col-orf. SIze* S-M-L, 32-40.
Special purchasel Choose from1 mini-rings, maxi-rings, poison rings ... one for every finger! Save!
3.80 If perfect stretch nylon er DacrerApely* eetpr knit. Sizes 7*14.
Girls’ stretch knit slacks ,
1.97
U1 girls'* big girls’ S20-S22 winter coats
Girls' and little girls 4.5Q to 5.99 dresses
17*8	2.44
of nylon knit stretch.
Asoortod styles. 7*14.
OFIN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:10-9) Drayton open Sunday Nona to 6 p.m.
■ (Domiom dwM Tatt, Wtd. « * p.m.)
including Orion* acrylic plies, cotton corduroys, plaids and mere. Many acrylic pile llhed. Sizes 4 to Ax, 7 to 12.
From our . stock and from a nationally-advertised maker-. In solids, woven plaids anp prints. 4-6x. 7-12!
Pullovers, cardigans of double - knit lombs-wool, wpol t ongoro. White, pink? maize, blue, lime. 34 to 40.
Lady Caroline Agilon®stretch
59V
1.19 if perf. nylons. )n fashion shades, proportioned sizes.
Girls’ 2.75 to S3 .famous pantyhose
T10
Brand name parity-- hose Ip fall pattarns, colon. Sizes 4 thru 14.
Protective vinyl furniture covers
Noise Harms Plant Life, Too
Din Stunts (growth, Scientists Discover
NEW YORK (UPI) -Because noise pollution is harmful to man it seems it should be -harmful to plants, since hnth i are -% in the scientific view — biological systems.
If so, noise pollution would menace man indirectly as well as directly. He eats plants and animals which feed oh plants. Any harm to them would rebound to kim_______
★ ★
This proposition apparently | has been proven through . rigorous tests. Growth rate war the measure of harm, using I tobaccp plants, because their normal growth rates are well established. What harms them would also harm food plants.
Three scientists transplanted 12 male sterile plants Into soiT baths in an indoor growth chamber at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. QUIET 2 WEEKS
When the plants had put down roots and e s t a b 1 i sh e d themselves, they were Ira In. peaceful quiet for two weeks while the sceintists charted tftetr growth rate.-----
| Then the noise was turned on.
It came from a loudspeaker on the chamber wall. It was ran-
I generated mechanically and amplified to about 100 decibels, which is a level city people endure more or less daily.
★ ★ *
| The noise was kept going for {two weeks. During those two i weeks, the growth rate decreased by an average of-some 40 par cent. The smallest plants were affected the worst. .
The scientists, G. B. Woodlief, t L. H. Royster and B, K. Huang, reported this in tones of alarm to the Acoustical Society of America. People are now aware that noise is a form of pollution for them only because they’re being subjected to more noise than ever before, they said. GOES FOR PLANTS 1 That goes for plants, too. Agriculture i s mechanized. Tractors and other farming! machines generate ar much, noise as trucks do. Superhighways cut through once quiet farmlands which are crisscrossed overhead by jet planes. ★	*	*
—-RaHnrtiftrui in growth rates could prevent food crops from, maturing, reducing food supplies and cutting into farmers' income. The scientists urged a full-scale scientific Investigation of	noises’	effect	upon	food
plants before the world of both man and plants becomes any noisier,
★	★	★
A critical question in need of answering is whether plants are able	to	recover	from	“the
adverse effects of the noise en-j vlronment.”
French Diplomat -Gets Apology for Trgin Incident ,
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) — Mayor Alvin R. Ruskin has, apologized to a French diplomat, foran Incident In-whlch the dip-lomat and his family were put-off a train because their two
Ruskin asked Paul-Marc Henry, the diplomat, and his wife and the dogs to a civic reception in their honor Friday and add* ed: "You won’t have to take the-train. I'm sending a car for:
you.” ■'	'	‘......~T ■'
★	★	★
Henry, an assistant secretary: general at the United Nations*; was put off a Penn Central Railroad train last Sunday after the conductor said unmuzzled dog* Were not allowed aboard.
- --	★	.e
Police were called to assist the eviction. Henry asked for the apology on the ground that the three officers involved had: overreacted and refused to hear his side.
Lovely German cut crystal pieces for yourself, or for gifts. Saval . Gift Dept.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Far All Year
Washing
and
Cleaning
Needs Sat Us et *.
Econ-0-Wash
BLOOMFIILD MIR AC LI
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I860
OEO-Backed Firms Rated , on the Basis of Profitability
WASfflNGTON' (AP) The support themselves and less la-iboxes, OEO took a dose look atl To do this, OEO Is sending taiSeHaui	of .
Nixon administration is using a terested in getting thevhard-core! the corporation aifd	SU*I6° t0 a tramejnjront of a
Five Marines Handcuffed in Front of Mirror
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -r ere hand-
business profit and loss statement—rather than social gains T-to measure progress by some experimental community action firms.
poor on some sort of payroll. "* *
‘There will be screams
Spokesmen for the federal antipoverty program acknowledge paring dozens of hard-core poor from the payroll in at least two projects-one in a big city ghet-tb, the other in a rural southern town—that verged on bankrupt cy.
'k *
But they argue their aim is to put the firms on their feet so that-ultimately they can employ the jobless rather than letting the firms become another form of welfare agency.
“The criteria for success in this field is the creation of a viable business enterprise ... there’s not going! to be a never-ending transfusion of dough,” says Geoffrey Faux, chief of the Office of Economic Opportuni ty’s Economic Branch.
SELF-SUSTAINING
“We know they’re not going to be ar efficient as General Mo-tors, but the question is can they at least support themselves and maybe make a profit,” said another official of OEO, the fed-
agency.
The official, who asked not to be identified, said the Nixon administration is more interested in the ability of these projects to
.howls of protest from all over,’ the said. “Albina is just the first.”
Albina is the Albina Corp. of Portland, Ore., founded, operated and manned almost entirely by blacks in the city’s ghetto Located in a former bowling alley, the metal, plastics and fiber glass manufacturing firm has processed a number of government and. private contracts since its founding a year ago. SOCIAL GOALS DROPPED But /its president, Mayfield Webb, says pressure from Washington has forced it to drop some social goals and aim for a If, quick profit. .
“We have felt the effect of the new administration in Washington,’’saysWebb.Ti lawyer and NAACP official. “The program
Development j	ar,e not b®ing lte,tened Wi
'It’s the financial people now, he says of what he calls new orders from OEO.
t)EQ is considering Albtna’s application for a new $490,000 grant. It already has made grants totaling $586,545. Webb says “everything will go down the addition
al funds.
When the corporation ran into a delay in tooling up for a $1.2 million Department of Defense contract for steel ammunition
several changes in management methods.
QUICK PROFIT
Webb says the basic differ-ence is that OEO wants Albina to start showing a profit quickly. He says the original idea was to think about cash profits in two or three years while concentrating now on widespread employment of the hard-core jobless, helping to start other black businesses and generally benefitting the Albina district where most of Portland’s 18,000 blacks live.
Webb says the project will get back to those goals once it starts making money. In the meantiine, several of the hard? core poor have been dropped thepayrotl and some experienced whites have been brought in at wages higher than those paid 'to the blacks. The whites, however, don’t participate in Albina’s profit-sharing plan.	|
"It’s not a question of being! nice to the hard-core poor, but; of finding ways they can be of j help to themselves," says tHe OEO offtclaTin Washlngtonr*Tf ~~~STT~LOUtS (AP)
professional management consulting teams to work with community development corporations, and train the ghetto utt
and writing financial ments.
“OEO is now asking how much money you made and lost and, why. It’s looking closer at fiieir budgets and asking them to quantify what they’re doing and pay attention to cost-benefit ratios,” the official says.
OEO’s emphasis on keeping a closer watch on where its money goes appears to bear toe stamp of its new director, Don-aid Rumsfeld Shortly after his
He said that failures are to be expected, but added, “Every finding that things do not work is progress when you are in the research and development field. Part of the past difficulties in this field have arisen because there Issbmuch we do not know."
it means letting some people to cut down on overhead, that’s what they’re going to have to do.
definite results and less of ‘Oh gee, these guys are really poor and we’ve got to do something.’ They want to see thes? projects eventually pay for themselves.”
Monkey Wrench Shoots; Boy Hurt
big mirror in an attempt to change their attitudes, a Marine Corps spokesman has- acknowledged.
Ana id oiners cuffs, he added, weri stand in front of the periods ranging from utes up to eight hours during past year.
Maj, Michael Styles, base formation officer at C dleton, said, “A rooi mirror has. been used used, and Fill be use recalcitrant recruits good Marines.” >
, Styles said the mit ment was used at the Marine emit depot, an installation miles from Camp Pendleton.
“During the last 1 more than 50,000 Tea gone through training only 21 have been in fi mirror.” he said.
He added that in the five recruits had to cuffed to a wooden cat ing the 70-by-26-inch mim order to prevent them -smashing the glass, but the practice was discontinued month:-----------———
The question of rec ment at Pendleton wa: an article in the Nat zine this month which
year-old Clinton Barrett was wounded in the leg Wednesday by a bullet fired from a monkey wrench, police reported.
-Investigators said the chlld| prisoners In thn found a cartridge, clamped it in the jaws of the wrench and began pounding with the wrench on the steps in the rear of his home. The cartridge went off.
been forced to front of a mirroi Styles denied facea the minor
ft
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
A—11
Fpure Bright; fm A-Bomb Birthplace
I Mission completed, most left has a bright future, Bradbury] Rosen-predicts the accelera-|vehicle could run for years on a Los Alamw to resume war-in- said.	"V	tor may reveal startling new in-tiny supply of nuclear fuel,
terrupted lives.	'it® “All the energy in the uhiglformation about what binds pro-1	*	*
• FEW REMAIN	I verse is nuclear, so if mankindtfcis and neutrons together ini Reactor technology developed
I A few scientists remained.18 to	progress. then the atom’s nucleus and accounts	at Us Alamos is being used in a
J convinced the United States had,must under8tand il- he for nuelear energy.	joint	AEC and space agency
to continue building nuclear saW‘	NEXT LEVEL	project to build a nuclear rocket
weapons, determined to harness ■ ^la^os . sci,ent]fts are “In 10 yfears, we will achieve en8ine- . the atom for peace. They built 8eekm8 0,81 understanding on a ^ next jevej 0f understanding	*	*	*
Lbs Alamos Scientific Laborato- dozen ‘ronts-	about the nucleus of the atom,”	Despite the emphasis	on
Ty-nmt jh* mmmiii^y	—A talh niilftt, physicist. Fred	Rngpn anld. “We hnvA been on	peaceful uses	of the atom,	al-
Alamos—the secret city where Ribe, is awaiting completion of the present level for	some	time	most	half Uip work at Loa Ala
everyone needed* a pass just te an $8.5-million machine named____much too long.”	mos	is classified weapons re-
| enter the town.	v Scyllaq. Rjbefs group want tp Rosen calls the accelerator a search, laboratory officials ad-
[ • Norris Bradbury decided to harness the hydrogen bomb and	meson factory. It is a giant ma-	m*L
stay. A small, energetic man,jfurn » into a cheap source or	chine that will send an intense	Los Alamos’	fame came from
he succeeded Oppenheimer as P°wer-	beam of tiny, subnuclear parti-its role in building the atomic
a* traffic violation on remote riads in northern New Mexico.
«------* * * ■ , :
♦Rut that was 25 years ago and Utqrc.-U» a war dnT You didn’t qbestlotMhose who lived at the secret Army base on the Parja->rito—Little Bird—Plateau nestled at the base of the JemeZ Mountains.
The local gentry iir Santa Fe,
SI miles east, nodded heads, wisely at mention of the'base,
Jit was a.home for pregnant WACs and WAVES, one story wint.	i
SUB RESFARnv
w	clear rusion reacuon .explosively .—T‘T_------------------------—2	~J -
What better place for secret war machine.	unleashes awesome power' become important tools in can- most significant work. The rush
submarine research, others	*	*	*	iv»oil« fuainnrnactlrtns wouldcer research and treatment. to build and test a thermonu-
sald, than a landlocked base in “I don’t feel guilty now, and I #□_«„». ri,fiaa 8inc» During the war years, Rae- clear device was spurred on by New Mexico.	didn’t then,” says Bradbury, aion ,neredipnts &an be taken ™«r Schrelber worked on one of the Russians’ successful test Of
Inside the fences, beyond the now ®°* about building the atom from 8eaWater One of world’s first nuclear reac- their first atomic bomb, plateau’s deep canyons and high J^mb later the hydrogen seawater !,« ^ energy equlv- tors* affectionately called the
cliffs, at a place called Los A& *>mb Most people here b* afent of m „0M of llne Water Boiler and tucted away n. J KInmh&r Off wpm—tHf P«plarg—the	^eve Its use was appropriate	A ^	^ B in a canyon near the laboratory. fVOQCf lyUrnDBr KJTT
Spates raced to build the atomland	* u l^u Rosen cama to ^ Ala. Today, Schreibef directs re- AN<5TOfi ,AP, ^ stat.
bomb.	If « hadn’t been done, then	search on reactors to power LANSING (AP) - The State
t •	, .	. someone would have done it five mos 25 y®ars a8° to work on the rn_k.t	.Highway Department reports it
The numbers on the drivers _	Mavbe th.bomb. Today, he is a specialist	'	is removing the M131 designa-
licenses were part of an elabo- p .	.. h ‘ us.j » in particle physical-studying TINY SUPPLY	,tion from the highway between
r«e scheme to conceal	ithe strange, invisible particles] Such engines will be neces-Petoskey and Bay View in an
ti$s of world-fpmous scientists, BRIGHT FUTURE	that comprise the interior of the sary for than to visit other pla- attempt to simplify route num-
gathered at Los Alamos. J. Rob-| Operated for the Atonic En- atom, Rosen is a guiding force nets and visit outside the solar bearing. The four-mile stretch of est Oppenheimer and his col- ergy Commission by the Univer*, behind a $55-million particle ac*. system: Like nuclear subma-1 highway now has the designa-Idhgues won the race.	]sity of California, Los Alamos celerator under construction. Irines, a nuclear-powered space'tlon of U.S. 31, M68 and M131.
readylOTwutec iwudtivciii Hudson’s Hone
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Hudson’s Home Improvement Center, Pontiac, 2nd os call $82-9252,extension 542, All items also At all Hudson’s branches.
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
Big Boom Ahead for Brazil Fishing Industry
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Fishing has become a multimil-lion-dollar operation in Brazil, and it is certain to become even bigger in tiie next few years.
“Within the next three years there will probably be a greater development, in fisheries than this nation has seen in the past
culture says.
The ministry’s predictions are based on the results of studies
carried out during the past two years by the Food and Agriculture Organization in conjunction with the government’s office for the development of fishing.
A major stimulus for investment is fisheries law 221, enacted by the federal government In
million in new Investments. It provided fiscal incentives relating to taxes, importation of fishing-equipment and the employing of income tax liabilities as
investment. These incentives, are scheduled to continue until 1972.
★	*	*
Since this law took effect, 425 new fishing vessels have been approved and are being built with a total holding, capacity’of 18,000 tons. Total' capacity will more than double within the next two years.
★	★	★
Several foreign firms are investing in the industry, but most of the investment is Brazilian.
The shrimp catch has increased 300 to 900 per cent, the ministry reports. A new industry has sprung up in Belem with the discovery that catfish are an exportable commodity.
“People didn’t know what to do with all the catfish up -there/’
Arzua says. “They now have two new small industries ex? ' parting about two tons of catfish per month to the southern part of the United States.”
Today’s integrated operations use every particle of every fish. Fishmeal and fish flour are produced for feedbag animals. Fish oil serves as a softener far tanning hides,
dr • * \ *	*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
[Poor Peoples Lawyer—He Is Tough, Devoted
A—in
i (EDITOR’S NOTE — The federal antipoverty program pays 2,000 lawyers across the country to provide. America’s indigent with the same legal help a monied man can ' flere’s a look at one poor people’s lawyer whose shingle hangs in Hell’s Kitchen.)
By JOHNS. LANG ~r NEW YORK (AP)~— Johnny Weiss, the philosopher, grins About the HeU’s Kitchen hustler who gave her teen-age daughter territorial rights to two blocks of 51st Street. It was a birthday present.
* *'
£ He shrugs over the strange Utile man who lived in the same apartment with his wife and her lover two months, before dedd-J|ng his five children needed better care.
' ★ ★ •
| Jonathan Weiss, the. lawyer, 1 to.
gram. The protest, he said, waslai an “exercise in triviality."
i’ shingle hangs in Hell’s Kitchen whfre it Stink* when it rains and smells worse when the sun shinea strong, where the people—the pimps, the deadbeats and the crazies—wear the colope of poverty, Lava and sweat.
|ast(
| He defends them, for free, pnd he believes with a fervor he Sloes it better than the few attorneys in private practice In New work’s lower West Side slums. JUNE or 2,000
» Weiss is what’s called a poor people’s lawyer, one of 2,000 Across the land under contract •with the Office of Economic Opportunity to provide the indigent nth the same legal help a mon-Jed man can buy. jtj' ■	* - * . a
About 100 of these poor peo-
HkU
, sent a 15-page telegram QEO officials complaining
. dread like the bar
OTHER GUY’S WORSE’
The people, his clients, don’t istink to Johnny Weiss. He’s got a credo:
“The other- py smells worse. No matter how bad my py is, * guys are worse. You gotta know that, the other pys are the bastards.’’ _
* * *
Bastards, to Weiss, are the slum landlords and die brutal cops and the institutional men, like in the Welfare Department, who make decisions and rules without regard for individual suffering^
Bastards. That’s a milder ord of Weiss’. IDs speech is pimpled with epithets and vulgarisms... i...
REFERS TO FATHER____________
He refers often and lovingly to his father, Dr. Paul Weiss, one of America’s most honored philosophers now on the faculty at Catholic University in Washington, as a “hot —„
ielr integrity and independence jper® not being protected by the fffixon administration. They also ^demanded Immediate funds for ^several controversial projects.
i:.	.* * *
J Weiss, a lecturer at the ijfcnfjSfdbce, didn’t sip the tele-
r-One Water Sample Fin Dowagiac Unlit
Jonathan Weiss is a Yale man cum laude, a Fulbright scholar, a member of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders, sometime guest lecturer in law H ^nd philosophy and political aci-ence, an author and a television panelist. And he talks dirty.
i. They are Weiss’ special-ties.
Yet there is talk within the QEO of gradually shifting the focus of legal services from a case-by-case approach to undertakings that would affect greater numbers of the poor, such as suits against government agency failing to provide adequate services.
LANDMARK CASE
‘Crap,” says Weiss. “What’s
little case? you ddn’t know what is a little case until you go into it.
“Secondly, what right have ynu’ to teH a pent, ‘You don’t have a socially redeeming case and we won’t take you.'"
; it it it
One of these cases which Weiss took is now a landmark in social law. In it, the residency case, the Supreme Court ruled that. a person need hot have lived in a state for a year to get welfare.
Right now Weiss is working on about 70 cases. He accepts 20 to. 30 new ones each month, about half the workload of other lawyers in his Legal Services Dvision office.
But a week before the decision, the New York Legislature law withholding such payments on the presumption
On a Wednesday, Weiss is before a three-judge federal panel 1 Albany arguing this new stdte law is unconstitutional. Pending a final decision, the court issues an injunction ordering the state to continue payments to Weiss’ clients.
On a Thursday, Weiss is in a Brooklyn court acting for a man Who wants his five dhildren taken away from his wife. The woman, a narcotics addict, is living with another man. But Weiss is sickened by his own part in the suit.
* ★ *
“It’s disgraceful,’’ he pipes. ‘I don’t even think child neglect cases, are constitutional. What right have they to intrude on the family? Moral grounds? The privacy of personal morals are protected by the Constitution."
But the husband enters Wei office asking help. He’s got no money and he wants a lawyer. That’s what Weiss is there for. He takes, the case and he wins it. The children are placed in a juvenile detention center. -UNHEAL COURT
On a Friday, Weiss is in Manhattan Family Court, again representing the husband. Before losing the children, the wife had filed for support. Weiss’ defense is the obvious: Why pay her when the children aren’t with
year, can do a better job for the poor than a private lawyer. ‘QUITS FIGHTING’
“The private attorney,’’ says Weiss, “takes a case but quits fighting when his clientTuns out of money. We get no fee, our income is guaranteed, and there’s no reason to stop.’’ ise-	J But so heavy is the work load,
On a slippery bench among so depressing the cases, mosi the people is Weiss1 client, a j lawyers in Legal Services be-Puerto Rican immipant who come burned out after two speaks no. English; a small,[years, thin, dark man wearing a shiny
It is a series of uncomfortable impressions: signs warning not to spit or smoke, the steady f cheap shoes on marble floors, quick sour whiffs of nervously digested breakfasts. One hundred and'two pairs of stare vapidly at the uniformed man who dully calls the next
brown suit" so baggy lus knees and those of three other men iwould rattle the trouser sides like bell clappers.
NO CLOUT IN CASE Weiss is late, lay 30 minutes, but he knows.it makes no difference. He’s, got no clout in this
Weiss did, himself, once. Now he’s nearing the end of a second two-year hitch as a poor people’s lawyer.
And, now 30, he looks 40, bald ing, sloping shoulders, stepping heavily.
“I’m not God, of course,” he says. “I can’t help them all. I’d
court and he’ll be lucky to getjlike to go out in the neighbor-
that those applying within a her? year after entering the state! Family Court waiting room at had come for the purpose of get-9:20 a.m. is unreal despite the ting welfare.	solid trappings of government.
his case before the judge by noon. As it happens, it is I p.m. when Weiss And his client leave the court. They-have won, and the husband pays no support.
‘The reason is that I hunt for aspects that can lead -to ap-peals,” he explained. “Appeal far enough, get the Supreme Court to make a precedent-setting ruling in a class action suit and you have, in effect, represented many, many more people than merely the client named in your petition.”
This makes Weiss think the neighborhood lawyers, paid by contract from $7,500 to $13,500 a
hood and generate 40 more new cases a month. But I can’t.
he says, beginning the 30-block walk home from Hell’ Kitchen.
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DOWAGIAC (AP) - Tests by State Department of Public sith have shown one sample DowagiaC’8 water is unsafe So drink.
5« The sample collected by Max-’ She Ivens, a Cass County Health
gtmfent secretary, con-coliforms, a bacteria in sewage syste ated with decaying organ-matter.—
★ ★ #
[*City officials said monthly amplea sent the state have to-[icated no such contamination, sent workmen to Mrs. l’ home for further water Samples and began checking karby water lines for possible ' mtaminafioh by sewage lines.
It’s shocking, at first. But hear the other lawyers in his office at 759 loth Ave., listen to the young activists in federal agencies and congressional offices in Washington, those committed to the new. politics of youth, 'of battling poverty and racism. .
Their speech is. like that. Tough cult stuff. Partly it relates to the people they want to help, partly It is to avoid thinking of themselves as softhearted , •
BIG BROGANS Weiss doesn’t look tough at 5-foot-6 and 123 pounds, including the big brogans on his size seven feet and the thick glasses that keep skidding to the end of his small round nose. But that’s deceptive. Weiss very likely has more cases on appeal in federal courts and on the way to the Supreme Court than any other lawyer.
He admits this, then orders, ’Don’t quote me. Arrogant though I am, I hate to sound It." ★ ★ , #
Divorce. child custody, delinquency, these are the scraps of law practice, the work most
1‘Muskegon Offers f4and for Prison
’ MUSKEGON (AP) - Muskegon County supervisors have offered to provide the state with [he 25 to 35 acres needed for t of a proposed $lfr-| medium-security prison
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
SHOPPING CENTER
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A—15
£____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
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Trade Warnings Get Across to Japan
TOKYO (UPI) — There arei The assembly, an unofficial; faint signs the Japanese are meeting of scholars and politi-beginning to take seriously dans from both nations, has noj American warnings that j real political clout, but the Japan’s protectionist tr a de!participants like to believe the' policies must go.	governments of their countries
I Japanese participants at the take note of the assembly’s recent	Japanese-American recommendations,
assembly in Shimoda raised no, So when the assembly’s final! I objection to a section in The report recommended that Japan I j conference’s final report which -stated that Japafi should take the initiative in eliminating barriers to free trade in order to prevent “a vicious circle of retaliatory protectionist measures."
. ________*
Until the final session of the]
| four-day meeting arguments over trade matters had divided sharply along national lines.
The Americans demanded Japan move quickly .to. eliminate import quotas and ease- restrictions on direct foreign i nv estment. The Japanese argued that they nc ed more time..
eliminate its trade protectionist [policies, ft was ■ a victory, although a small one, for the American point of View.
■k it *
The problem, in a nutshell, is the United States’ s e v e r e balance of payments problem. The deficit * in the second quarter of 1969 exceeded $3
billion, and the previous quarter soared to$4.5 billion.
Japan’s industries h a v e established huge markets in the United States with a trade] surplus of $1.1 billion, and .this has worsened the payments crisis.	•	,	—]
i- The American participants, led by Sen. Charles H. Percy,
R-Ill., told the Japanese that some in the United States are demanding retaliation against Japanese import controls; which Percy said were "more appropriate to a country that is in its initial stages' of economic growth,’* not for the third greatest industrial power in the i world.
BABY WEEK
SALE Ends Saturday,
September 20th
POOD FOR THOUGHT-After waking up from a catnap, Candy caught sight of a jar of minnows brought home by her master. Shortly afterward, Candy was rolling in
---------APWIr.phol,
ecstasy as she thought of the perfect meal within her grasp. However, Candy's scheme, whatever it was, was interrupted when her
master walked in on her	>
N-Firm to Supply Fermi Materials
ELMSFORD, N.Y. (fl-United Nuclear Corp. reported Wednesday it had reached an agreement with Detroit Edison to fabricate a complete reactor rico Fermi III reactor at Mon-roe, Mich.
Cost is about $70 million. ^ I Initial delivery of U308, uranium oxide, is scheduled to be-Iginln 1972.
Comforter,'Pillow Set
Creepalong Set
Absorbent Gauze Diapers
Rog. MS -	Lace-trim me^	Salt Prico Cotton knit golo nldrt	Rag. til
5"	feta rnvenoo to (olid. 36”x45’’-	OltT corduroy pant*. Panel*. * Boys’. (drl*a ityle*.	2t
Essentials for Baby
a. Waterproof pants are plsstie:	Sir.
3 to 36 month*. Pkg. of 3.	'*■*
B _____blanket i* thermal weave;	>
of washable acrylic. 36x50".	*■** 1
__Snapaide ahlrta
are all cotton. Pkg. of 3.	“*
d. Baby carrier is lightweight	•«.
plastic. Stand, vinyl pad.,	*•**
To Fill Your Baby’s Needs
2.99 Diaper Pail...  ............... 1 AT
2.39	Gown........................ .n»* a 1.97
2.39 Wrapper......................s»ei 1-97
1.29 Crib Sheet.........................9To
2.99 Sleep set ...........ATT
Reg. Low Priced 3-Pc. Legging Set...... M9
Reg. Low Priced Shawl...................3.
Reg. Low Priced Sweater Set............. 2.99
Reg. Low Priced Layette Shoe*......... 1,29
Infanta' and Children'* Dopt
White or Walnut Finish Crib
Rl|« 34.99 Standard else crib of pine and Q	hardwood. Both aides drop for
Ml 1 easy reaching.
14.95 Crib Mattress .............12.88
4.98 Bumper Pad . J* *..,......	4.<
Sears-O-Pedic Crib Mattress
Rag. 24.95
ItWoil rorwtrurtion. Sanitized
vinyl cover. 27x54". Wet-proof.- | |j88
Double vent*..... »	JLZS
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/ SEPTEMBER 18. 1969	'*
Chnmiaai vinyl H«tin| piteti with the easy airs nnd easy-care of today. High fashion design, available in black or red vinyl, so easy to wipe clean. Sturdily constructed sparkling chrome frames. Sofa, $219. Lady’s chair, $99. Chair and ottoman, $129,
I I
v”S™ JLnI
Slack wiaiyl otvstsd staling pieces, remarkably low priced! Button-tufted for beauty and comfort. Sofa, 124.95. Swivel chair, 64.95. High-back swivel rocker and ottoman, $89. Practical, versatile casual furniture that the whole family will enjoy.
Mamie	Pays Visit to Eisenhower
ABILENE, Kan. (AP) - Mamie BDamhower returned to Abilene Wednesday and to the modest, native stone chapel where former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was interred last April 2.
Mrs. Eisenhower, wearing a black and white dress with a dark coat draped About her shoulders, was bareheaded as
Mrs. Eisenhower was accompanied by former Kansas Sen. and Mrs. Harry Darby; John Wlckman, director of,the center two Secret Service agents, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moaney.
Moaney, a retired Army master sergeant, served with the general fn World War H. Mrs. Moaney has been
sMiled and nodded a greeting to the crowd as she returned to her car.
Mrs. Elsenhower, accompanied by the Moaneys, is on an automobile trip from Washington to Boone, Iowa,-to visit an uncle, 88-year-old Joel Carlson.
Earlier in the day the party stopped in Independence. Mo., where Mrs. .Eisenhower talked on the telephone to years.	another former first lady, Mrs. Harry S.
Mrs. Elsenhower remained in the Truirfan, and briefly visited the Truman chapel about W minutes. On entering, Memorial Library to examine mementos she appeared to be near 'tears, but she donated by her husband.
If Mrs. Charlene Wood, owner of Aubiirn Heights Beauty Shop, had some place to plug m her hoir dryers, the might have carried on business
as usual—but on the curb. Her shop was one. of three, damaged in a fire early today.
Serviceman's Wife Blamed for Brother-in-Law's Act
Home Cocktails Followed by Club Dinner
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
ountry. My in-laws have been very kind to the and seem to like me very much.
Now. my problem: My husband has a 19-year-old brother who-made me feel at once like a sister. On his days, off he has taken us to the beach and to the park and for drives. We were so happy. But last night a terrible thing happened.
Around midnight when" I was undressing for bed I heard my doorknob turn, and before I knew it Brother was inside my bedroom. I didn’t scream because I didn’t want to wake my little
boy who sleeps with me, but I angrily motioned for Brother to get out and I
At that moment I-§aw my mother-in-law goingTrom her bedfoggrto Brother’s: room. Seeing he was not tnere she went' in and waited for him. Brother and I were frightened and just sat on. my bed waiting for her to go bpck to her room. She didn’t, instead she came into my room and when she saw us sitting there she started to yell terrible things, at me.
, God knows nothing happened, but she blamed me> saying Brother was only 19, and I. must have encouraged him. That is a lie, Abby. Then she said she wanted me out of the housfe by morning. My father-in-law got up and said I was staying, qpd nobody was to write my husband anything about it.
——Cochairmen of the third at Cranbrook Academy of Art, proudly display one of the door prizes, an exquisite pin* from the Little Gallery in Birmingham. From left are Mrs. Ben D. Mills of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. James E. Lofstrom of Birmingham.
Wilson Girls Go Back to School After Varied, Exciting Summer
By SHIRLEY GRAY
The three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Jr. of Bloomfield Hills all did their own thing this summer. Between them they can boast a number of accomplishments, from lighting a one-match fire, to speaking French full-time, to serving as assistant to the tennis pro at Cranbrook.
a	*	*
Camille, 18, is the tennis buff. After a summer of polishing up her game, she’s »off to freshman classes at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
*	*	*
Caprice, 14, the youngest, spent the summer as a wrangler at Teton Valley Ranch, near Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Lighting a one-match fire was a cinch for Caprice, compared to some of her other assignments, like roping horses, riding bareback, hiking and backpacking in the mountains. Now she’s starting her freshman year at Kingswood.
, *;—a
Her sister, Consie, 16, is hack at Kingswood as a junior after two months
at Chateau de la Boissiere at Yves, near Avignon in southern France.
TRAVELED ABROAD ' Classes at the small, 12th century cpstle were alternated with sightseeing forays to Gascony, Brittany, Switzerland, Monaco and Paris. The food was great, says Consie. and so were the people of -the small towns. The Parisians, she adds pointedly, are a different breed.
The junior J. D. Richardsons are back in town after a summer spent > here and in Harbor Springs.
,	*	*	*■______J
It’s old home week at the Sam Vet-trajno household in Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Vettraino’s son, David Cole, home safe after a year’s stint in South Vietnam.
The Specialist 4 with the Army Corps of Engineers was stationed 'it'CtT Chi,, which gets the prize for the place name of the year.
David is covering ground, visiting old friends during his month's leave, before returning to finish his last five months in service.
Lush fall arrangements to be used for the ball’s, decor are previewed by a trio of committee chairmen. From left are Mrs. Kenneth Manuel oj BloomfieldMills, Mrs. Robert Bender of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Richard B. Darragh, Bloomfield Hills. Bob Durand’s orchestra will plqy for dinner guests.'
Meanwhile Brother'didn’t say that it was' all his f^llt, he just cried like a baby.
Abby, I am so upset. How can 1 stay
-	here now? Yet, how can I go home without upsetting my husband? He is sure to find out if I leave. 'What shall I tell him? Please tell me what to do. I am so lost and confused.
-	.:__ \	INNOCENT
DEAR INNOCENT: Stay. The truth will become evident very soon. Tell your father-in-law exactly what happened. He .will believe you, and it won’t take long before "Brother” admits that you were blameless.	1
No one should write your husband about this. Time heals all wounds. (And
*	wounds all heels.)
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I understand that when they take the 1970 census, one of the questions will be: HAVE YOU EVER HAD ANY ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN?”
just so happens, I haven’t, but if I am asked that question I intend tp tell the census taker that it's none of his business and furthermore I regard such nvasion of -I compelled by law to. disclose such personal information?
PRIVATE CITIZEN
DEAR CITIZEN: No.. Statistics on illegitimacy can be obtained from other sources.
... ★
DEAR ABBY: At work yesterday we discussed the man who wrote to admit that he had been "aroused” by the sight of his own shapely teen-aged daughters
running around the fyiuse half-clad.
—We ali agreed that no normal fattier who had watched his daughters grow from babyhood would be “aroused”^ in
•	this mhnner, but then we are all women, -so perhaps we’re wrong.
What about doctors? Pity the doctor’s wife whose husband is "aroused” by the sight of his women patients. Also pity the poor doctor. ,
Of course, we disregard the man who . faints at the sight of a bare knee. He probably lies unconscious somewhere, as there are a lot of bare knees around these day.
MARILYN
- * * *
CONFIDENTIAL TO "SIXTEEN IN NATICH, MASS.0: Stay out of her reach as much as possible. If she becomes more aggressive, TELL her that you do not watt to be "patted, pawed or touched;’* She’ll get the message. :
By ELIZABETH L. POST of Hie Emily Post Institute
The following letter has been chosen as the prize-whining me for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Allison Miller of California. Her letter covers a number of questions which are frequently asked, and I will answer them in order.
★ ★ ★ .
— Dear Mrs.*Post: Will you please help me know how to keep track of the social obligations my husband and I owe? How soon after attending a" social occasion should one return the obligation? Does a dinner party have to be returned with a dinner party, luncheon with a luncheon, etc. or can a big cocktail-buffet inviting more than 100 people catch us up on all of our overdue social obligations?
★ ★ ★
Can we have guests here to the house for cocktails, then take them to the club for dinner? I get so tired when I get the house, dishes and food ready for a party, I am ton exhausted to enjoy my guests — and we owe so many by now. -Does one keep ItsT cf people who entertain them and check it off every so nftnn. or is it better to keep a card jn-d"x? - Ruth Miller.
★	*—"W™—
Dear Mrs. Miller: An invitation should be returned within two months.
An invitation need not be repaid precisely in kind. However, an invitation to a large cocktail party does not serve as a return for a dinner invitation, which is.more personal, and entails more work for the hostess.
*	★
Cocktails at home, followed by dinner at a club, is an excellent way of enter-talning and is sufficient repayment for
anv type ot rTris an excelfcnl idea to keep a list or card index of people who entertain you, as well as those ^»ou entertain^the menus you serve them, and the type of ehtnrtainmeht you .provide.
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960
Wedding
Information
Plannipg your wedding? We want lo^help you.
We Must haWlnforrhafioh ahout £ your wedding in our office five 1 j days in advance. Information 1 I blanks are available in the worn- 9 en's department, or the material f may be clearly printed -on any large sheet of paper,
Pictures will. still be accepted up I to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our i hands ahead of time.
We haven’t forgotten about
Just look at this Broyhill French Provincial beauty with its dove* white finish, gold trim, carved legs, graceful tops of worry-free plastic^ There is a wonderful variety of pieces to make up a dream world for your girl.
Just see the prices!
Double Dresser,48-in............119.95
High Chest..........	  109.95
Canopy Bed ............. .-119.95
Trundle Bed..................      129.95
. Poudre Table...... M ............119.9$
Chairback Bed...................... 85.00
Student Desk...................    109.95
Corner Desk......J,,;,.,.......... 85.00
Bachelor Chest.................     .109.95
'"Double Dresser Base 54rin.......... 85.00
Triple Dresser, 60-in..............  129.00
Bunk Bed w/ladder
and Twin Guards....................  144.95
Night Stand........................   59.95
30” Hutch ........................... 85.00
Desk Hutch,48-in...................   99.95
- .Plate Glass Mirror....... ........ 39.95
Thb Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road
house of bedrooms
17111 Tslsgraph ltd., Rlimflild, Bstwesn Mirada Mile and Orchard Lake Id.
STORE HOURS* EVERY DAY’9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593
B—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Hanoi Vows News for Wives
PARIS (AP) - The wives of -four U.S. Air Force pilots missing in North Vietnam clung today to the slim hope of*a North Vietnamese promise to let them know whether they are “wives or widows.” „ '
- The women, from the Dallas, Tex., area, gaihed the promise from a two-hour meeting with members of - the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks Wednesday.
They heard their husbands described as “war pirates” and “war criminals” and saw pictures of wounded civilians wrecked buildings, allegedly the results of U.S. bombing raids
They were asked to denounce U.S. participation in the' war when they returned home.
“We did not wish to argue or to offend them, but to seek information,” said the wives’ Bonnie Singleton,
The fall collection shown recently by furrier Ben Kahn included these designs. From left are a jaguar coat with golden sable trim and muffler, an apricot colored
swakara pants suit with badger collar, a white ^flowered mink bordered ivith sable, and a man’s mustang coat.
pi
Show Benefits of Measles Immunization
And they gained a promise from Xuan Danh, a North Vietnamese official, that he would contact Hanoi and write each of them, after they return to Tex-for delivery, If their husbands •k dr dr .
Mrs. Singleton and her companions, Joy Jeffrey, Sandy McElhanon and Paula Hartness, also were promised that letters they gave to the North Vietnamese would be sent to Hanoi for delivery—if their husbands are alive.
The North Vietnamese talked
at length about U.S. “aggression” in Vietnam.	i
PLAY GAMES
“They were either playing with us or thought there was some possibility of converting us to their thinidng ” said Mrs. Singleton.
‘	dr dr ★
The North Vietnamese also said that anyone would be welcome to their delegation headquarters in Paris proyitHng they came as individuals and were not sponsored by the U.S. government Mrs. Singleton said there was no indication, however, that Hanoi would release a list of U.S. prisoners.
The North Vietnamese told the wives that the question of prisoners would be settled “when the Americans leave Vietnam,” and she indicated
they appeared to consider it of minor importance. ■
■ .dr dr dr ■
The women arrived Sunday to make the personal appeal. They had only two questions to ask, they said: “Are our husbands alive, and if so. in what condition are they?”
The husbands of Mrs, Single-ton and Mrs. Jeffrey have been missing for four nears but were seen to bail out of their aircraft and move when they landed. The otter two men were reported missing over North Vietnam.
Mow and more, loungewear Is being worn as evening wear. U you’d love to show off that lovely lounging culotte but aren’t quite sure of the reaction you’ll' elicit, relax. You’ll be a
QUALITY
REPAIRS
OK ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loaners Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL t HEARING AID OINTEII Phone 682-111*
He's in New 'Hard Wear' Business
NEW YORK on got a pair of
imagination, you can do an awful lot,” said an assistant to jewelry designer Bill Smith as she held up a pair of pants made of gold coins. “	“*■
The phnts, along with a matching vest, were one of a
-“If you’ve {number of items at a show Smith said his designs are pliers and Tuesday night of Smith’s latest ‘‘jewelry as clothing. They
jewelry.	strong enough so they cap be
The 34-year-old designer, one clothing in themselves.” of the first Negroes in the A former dancer who worked business, creates dresses, suits, hi a jewelry factory when he came to New York and.
of rhinestones, pearls, black beads and metal chains.
RINTNEUL’S
CONN
Band Instruments Now Available on Grinnell's
Instrumental Rental Plan
—WITH OPTION TO SUY !----------
If your child takes band this term, you can rent a Conn trumpet, comet, plarihet,
-. trombone, flute or violin for as long as
yop wish C3" month minimum)' with un- — limited return* privilege! All payments abply to purchase I
\ The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168
finally decided he preferred jewelry, he said his designs “can be Worn over clothing or instead of clothing.”
WITH AND WITHOUT The models Tuesday draped the jewels over simple jersey dresses by Jon Haggins, over body stockings and over bare skiff. ^ m Among the standout items were a long scarf of pearls, trimmed with cloth tpssels, a metal cape with “pearlized” corks, a floor-length skirt of ropes of pearls, a short skirt and., vest of jet beads and a pearl cape.
There are about two dozen pieces in the collection for Richelieu, retailing for between $35 and $250. The pearl scarf, for example, is $150.
★ ★ ★
Smith admitted that “not everyone can wear these things. There are many people,, however, who will make sacrifices for beauty.”
Among the disadvantages of the jewelry clothing Is their weight. The pearls Smith uses have an alabaster or plastic base, but they still make a six-foot scurf pretty weighty.
Keep a large size cooky sheet in the bottom of the oven. When foods boil over, they run onto the cooky, sheet instead of messing up the ov,en.
NEW YORK (UPI) - How much is one medical advance worth?----
In money, in lives saved, In illnesses prevented?
It took an economist, an epidemiologist, and a public health evaluator to answer the questions about measles vaccines — first' licensed by Uncle Sam’s drug sleuths in 1963.
The experts, led by Dr. John J. Witte, are with the National Communicable Disease Center, Public. Health Service, in Atlanta, Ga. Their report on the payoff deals with the period between 1963 and lMtt.
★ * ★
Highlights of findings, published “Public Health Reports:”'
—The measles Immunization effort averted 9.7 million acute cases of measles and 3,244 cases of mental retardation.
—It saved an estimated 973 lives, 555,000 hospital days, 291,000 years of normal life, more than 1.6 million workdays, 32 million schooldays and $423 million.
★ ★ ★
The immunization program, however successful, has not eradicated measles. The incidence has been dropped from about four million cases a year to one-quarter of a million cases — hi 1968.
OTHER BENEFITS
It also cut the pre-vaccine annual incidence of 4,000 cases of measles encephalitis, and 400 measles deaths.	i
“Results of the study clearly i indicate that the immunization program, in addition to improving health in the nation, j released substantial medical, j educational, and economic resources for other uses.	I
a start-something blend of ‘gleaming golden warmth and silvery cool. ..on the scene"
Jii futuristic new jewelry of flowing chains and highly polished dome-top shapes.
A.	A two-tone rope of nine strands with pendant. 20" length. 10.00 Matching earring, 1)4" drop. 3.00
B.	Polished 2” gold-tone pin with a silvery dome. 4.00 Earring to match, 1X". 3.00 The bracelet to match,
W wide. 6.00
Jacdb&anS
336 West Maple, Birmingham
AT SIBLEY'S ★ MIRACLE MILE
Strapin!
IN
•	CAMEL
•	EBONY BROWN
Only 9"
Billy
Buckle up!
Allsetforfun.
You picMhfrplace and we'll take you there in style.
Bnskens
IN
•	BLACK LEATHER
•	BROWN LEATHER
•	NAVY LEATHER
•	BLACK PATENT LEATHER
Only
11M
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER
fee.::..-.- sa	•aaaeaestaaaaataataay
1 toes	1 Open j Evanings i til* 1
MIRAOLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
5 SOFAS IN A WIDE CHOICE OF FABRICS ALL ARE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONED ALL WITH ARM CAP PROTECTORS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST-
Not |u«t ordinary sofas, thoso, but aach carefully proportioned la Hf length, and detailed both In their excellent tailoring, and tha finest Colonial craftsmanship. An excellent selection of fabrics including prints, tweeds and plaids. Hurry for your ImmecBate do-r livery selectionl Special orders at those sale prices will be honored.
3 cushion Sofa 80" long with 34" higlrback
3 cushion Safa 88" long with 34" high back
MaudayA Friday,** Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday,
9-5i30
Enjoy Quality Service and Saving! at CLAYTON'S, your Favorite lion for home famithingt. for the pail 20 yean.
2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
333-7052
i,
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, i960
B—8,
Keep Sitter Informed
| DEAR POLLY — Babysitters] iare always told where people *are going; who the doctor is and ,«q on but parents usually fail to IfitWw the sitter where the fuse! •jjjppandextra candles are.
is very hard to keep small •children from crying when ‘lights go out, to say nothing of 'the sitter’s nerves when she •does not know Where the fcandles, flashlight or fuse box ;are. and neither do the kids. We •should all make a point to so •Inform our sitters. — JAN.
"Mr. ESP” Kreskin will open the Rochester Town Hall sea son Wednesday at theHills Theatre; "The Amazing Kreskin” has hie own syndicated TV show and has guested on others. Season tickets are still available from P.O. Box , 304, Rochester. Celebrity luncheon at____the
Rochester Elks Club will follot/d the 11 a.m. lecture.
SALE!
Mexican Hand Carved
PICTURE
FRAMES
40% OFF
FINGER’S
of the MALL
682-0411
DEAR POLLY - I think I can help Mrs. J. L.- remove the 'odor from her dishwasher. The man who installed mine suggested that every so often a clip of vinegar be put in and the washer turned on to' run a full cycle. I have done this many times and it does freshen it up.
- MRS. R. W.	*
it-...* W-
DEAR GIRLS - Check the food strainer often aFTfte bot- ^ tom of the washer. Food attached there and can cause an odor. — POLLY POLLY’S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY — I hope some of the readers can, suggest something to do with long petticoats with hoops in the bottom that were worn under formats. Mine is white cotton with no trimmings. — MRS. E. S.
★ ★ *
DEAR POLLY - When need of a small iamount of top soil for planting or rearranging the yafd, one does not always want to buy a truck load that Jnay"~cSSt $10 ’ or more. Ac-cumulate old newspapers and magazines, dig a hole and take out the soil you need. The depth you want to dig is up to you.
Fill up the hole with the papers and magazines, wet them down" thoroughly, cover with leaves and shrubbery debris and a limited amount of soil. No one, is the wiser. -
You will receive s dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem of solution .to a pro-1 blem. Write Polly in car of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P.O. Box. 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ■, Know-how—makes the job easy. To .get it, send name, ad-, dress with zip code and 75 cents (In coins or check) to POLLY’S H 0 MEMAKING POINTERS, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
RICHARD'S
BOYS*. 4. GIRLS'. WEAR School Wear
The Pontiac Mall
Woman Sews to Aid Others
^-BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (KPY -Although she never had a sewing lesson in her .life, Mrs.
| Lillie Walker has been designing and making dresses for children for 21 years. She has made at least 200 new dresses f9r the Help One Another Club
ere.
Originally, she started sewing when her first grandchild rwarbornr-Yhcn it occurred to -her that some of the children In her neighborhood seldom had the joy of new clothes, so she ! decided to make dresses for | them.
“I don’t know of anything I ever did that brought me more pleasure,” Mrs. Walker says. “I only wish I could get others to join me.”
SALE
our own Pace-setters genuine cobra shoes hand matching handbag
\16.97 each
I One week onlyl You I con choose these
*	status pumps and ' handbag in genuine
•	cobra at terrific “ savings. The chunky - heeled shoe has a
vamp flap and metal trim. The bag is neotly squared off.
Each in .brown or black,

THE PONTIAC MALL
Tel-Huron Center Z_____ . .- .J --
Pontiac Matll

B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Pontiac Pros, Photo
MR. AND MRS. THEODORE MARCHBANKS
Two Parties Fete Couple
The golden wedding an-,with two events this weekend, niversary of Mr. and Mrs. A family dinner hosted by their Theodore Marchbanks of Cres- children,, will take place in First cent Lake Road will be observed Federal' Savings of Oakland ISaturday.
ft An open house is scheduled i Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in Elizabeth Lake Church of ! Christ.
I The couple married Sept. 19, 1919 in Jonesboro, Arkansas and
At Village Woman's Club
New Cl a sses Are Offered
tasies to decorate your home.
mnifid^.P9DMMJl^3^_They	b ^yyM ^
have two sons, Talmadge o|;h;Tniiroo ^wili Bay City and Donald o f
Creative Needlepoint, Estate Planning for Women and Prelude to the Symphony are three new classes being offered during the fall term at The Village Woman’s Club.
Registration for all classes, which are open to the public, will be on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon, and from 1:30 to 3:00 pjn. The club is located at lOd East Long Lake Road.
The fall schedule of classes starts the week of September 29 and includes:
BRIDGE — bidding review andintermediate play. This is a 10-week course meeting Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. The instructor is Mrs. Myles Maddox.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE — taste instruction fur those who already play bridge arid want to I beginning a n d learn duplicate. Mrs. Myles painters with Barbara Weil as Maddox is the instructor for instructor. This is a 10-week this class meeting on Friday at! course meeting on Thursday at 10:00 a.m. for 10 weeks.
CREATIVE NEEDLE-POINTE — for beginners or advanced students, this class will include instruction in basic stitches and in painting your own cgnvas. This is a six-week course hieeting Monday at 9:30 a.m. with instructor M r s.
Donley Klein.
THE WOMAN’S LOOK AT ESTATE PLANNING - a series of six i n f o r m a t i v e sessions ..with experts iii all
phases of estate p 1 a n n 1 n g.	„ I . ...	_.
■ge __The Land of Sky-Blue Vernor, Wi ts rf o r d
the course will meet o n "^atcr,1,- is the~~theme-of the -Wfeng-LakeShoFes-.
These workshops will meet Thursday at 9:30 a m.
INTERNATIONAL CUISINE — with Madame Charity deVicq Suczek is a 10-week course meeting on Tuesday at 1:00 p,m., beginning Oct; 7. This is a class for the novice as well as the more experienced cook.
PkKNCh — a 10-week Intermediate course stressing conversation meets on Thursday at 9:30 a.m, with instructor Mrs. Patrick Corcoran.
SPANISH —' ..intermediate conversation course with Mrs. Ligia Buena. This is a 10-week course jneeting on Tuesday at 10:00 a.m.
OIL- PAINTING - open to
: 00 p.m
PRELUDE, JO THE SYMPHONY - a series of five lextures plus a bus trip to an open rehearsal of The Detroit
Symphony. Mrs. Berj H Haidostian will talk' on The Symphony, The Concerto. Comparing the Ages, Music in 20th Century England and 20th Century American Music.
This class will meet every other week on Monday at 1:00 p.m.
RELIGION - “The Old Testament — Understanding nf God” by J. G. Stanley will be the center of discussion for this course with Dr. Thelma James. The class will meet on Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. for 10 weeks.
SLYMNAST1CS — exercise done enjoyatny to music and incorporating isometrics, dance steps and warm-up exercises with instructor lUcky Dove., experienced This is a 10-week course with a choice of Tuesday at 8:30 a m., Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. or Friday at 9:30 a.m.
Further information regarding fees, mater4als', charges; etc., may be obtained from The Village Woman’s Club.
Chicago. There are three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
If you don’t want to spoil the topping on meringue pies, cut them with a knife that you’ve
Wednesday at 1:00 p.m., beginning Oct. 8. -——-—.
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS — a series of four workshops consisting of two sessions each on a different decoration. Instructor Mrs. P. N. Askounes will show
Tribute Given Indians at Mall Flower Show

SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE
"ALL YOU WANT"
—-STEAMED SHRIMP, served with _*x. Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy Sauce- Huge TOSSED SALAD.
Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
5 to 10 P.M.
Ml 4-7764
Woodward & Square Lake I
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
fourth annual flower show to be presented by co-operating branches of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden^ Association at the Pontiac Mall, Sept. 29 through Oct. 4.
and
dipped in cold! how to use cornhusks, German
Mrs. E. L.-r Windeler is general chairman for the judged show which will earn $1500 for Drayton Plains Nature Center, paid by the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association and | donated by the WNFGA branches.
statice, burlap and frosted fan- The tribute to our American
CTn-nrrrrrinrrrrrrrnrrrrrirrmYT^
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HOWARD SHELLEY
“SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970”
New Zealand and Australia (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February 7 through March 3 25 Days - I&245.00___
RESERVATION INFORMATION
HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER
ll Y. Lawrence St., P.O, Box 3071 Pontiac, Michigan 48059 FEderal 84048 or WOodward 5-6149
artistic depictions of thejiunc^on w*th the conservation Harvest of Hiawatha, Tepeeand education division,’ will Talents, Minnehaha’s Minis have a special exhibit entitled (miniatures), Reed Flutes and!“clear Fishing Grounds and Singing — Drums and Voices,!Waters.” plus many other categdries.
Participating branches are: Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Village, Brookslde,Chapel Hills, Concord Green, County Downs, Fenton, Foxcroft, Franklin, Heritage, Holiday Farms, Lake Angelus, Lorraine Manor,
Maplebrook, Orion___Township,
Pine Lake Estates, Pontiac, Rochester, Sylvan Lake,
Other special exhibits will be displayed in creative (rafts (non-judged, by Invitation), orchids and chrysanthemums. ~,
* hit.
Mrs. George Tozer of Sherwood Street is entries chairman. Mrs. Frederick J. Stefanskv. national flower show school chairman, is show advisor.
T AWC4M	W,G COLAS I CALL:	PRESENTS
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPljEMBER 18,
B—5
Reason for tipper Denture Getting Tight
By PR. HOWARD E. KESSLER stopped and the tissues started
JS&JTSS Jha*ve writteV° let sUghUy thick again, that their upper denture seems L™ to feel tighter in the morning. SO THICK
They asked for a discussion of §j this because they are won-dering if it is sole n t i fl-cally true or Just a product of their imagi-nation.
Indeed it
could be truer ___________
A« couple of good studies have been done on this subject.
* *
Jt was discovered that the tissues on the roof of the mouth (palate) were the thickest just
By the time the person, went ■to bed again there was some thickness of the tlss However, the thickness was not Ineaflv as 'pronounced as the
morning thickening.
Of course, the i n c r e a s e^d thickness usually ca denture to feel tighter.
‘ What causes this change in
tissue thickness? Posture prob-lnormal swallowing and eating, ably is one cause. The . head is and also fluid balance affecting lower while lying down, iff |the issues. Any of all of these Many people are award ciTajfactors can change the feeling somewhat comparable situation',of tightness of an upper den-when the tissues of their feet hire. > swell g little after being on the ]	'	-—
floor for too long a time. Almost like the tightening of the upper I fir TV KpVPS denture, their sh<ws feaiigflter.	* 7 IXCI
Further reasons, along with posture, are the, daytime forces upon the roof of the mouth from
Clogs Latest in Footwear
Repeat Vows in Ceremony
Seminar Repeated
"Estate Planning" Brings Experts
Holder of four University i What Does dh Estate Analysis degrees .and .'“top man” on thel Entail?” totem pole of an estate analysis) Both speakers will repeat Service in New York City, Carol their talks Oct. 9 at the Birm-Rocco -will make two ap- ingham Community House. The pearances in the area next same seminar in'"estate plan-
CAROL ROCCO
Walled Lake United Methodist Church was the setting for the
_______________________________________ Sunday wedding and reception
,	-	'of Cynthia Jane Wikoff and:
Latest import from Sean-1 The shoes, which are made in spec. 4 Larry Joseph Key, USA. Sfnrrh CZlovGS dinavia is in the footwear|Sweden and Norway, have rub- Mary Alice Fulton and Alton
month.
From 1 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 15, Mils Rocco will speak at the seminar, “The Exciting Challenge of Estate Planning” at the Village Woman’s Club on East Long Lake Road.
This seminar, which meets for si* sessions starting Oct. 8, will present experts in all phases of estate planning, h Sharing the platform with I Miss Rocco will be Eric Wiltshire of Bloomfield Hills.
ning is being sponsored by the -Community Hnnsp in Coopera-
tion with Oakland Community College.
★ * ★ ' This course starts Sept. 25. Hours are 8 to 10 p.m. Fees are $15 a person or $25 a couple. Amy Von Morse is coordinating both seminars.
Other speakers in the tWo seminars are: John Gilray, attorney from Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone. “Are yog a Successful Failure?”; J o h n Park, vice president of Detroit Bank and Trust, “What Benefits Does a Trust Otter Me?”; Erwin Bud Wittus, CPA of Parker and Wittus, “Are You Taking Advantage jof ail the Tax Breaks?”; and James A. Smith, of Merrill-Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, “The .Opportunities and Dangers Existent in the Stock Market.”
before the nerson ffot out nf	**	muiy mice muon ana Alton	i wiusiiuc oi Diuuiiuiciu WBK
following a night ofsleep	division f [«£*» tor' men.j^Skld-proofpads attactoy^rto -Spencer-assisted the Give your fabric gloves a Both are employed by the
6 »b»i v* T«ccp.	'women and children. These are the bottom of tile sole and heel, coud (» as honor attpnftants in	n vnuiinhie Life Assurance So-
the afternoon, toe shrinking procedure slowed up. In toe :.evening toe shrinkage had
women and children. These are toe bottom of the sole and heel, couple as honor attendants in finish by dipping them into a Equitable Life Assurance So-Uppers come to a variety of the afternoon ceremony.	;mild solution of plastic starch, ciety.	1	*
styles and colors. One show The daughter of Marvin A. Use one part of starch to six Mr. Wiltshire’s subject will be owner featuring the clogs. Har-. Wikoff of Meadow Ridge Street. part3 pf " water unless m™-° “Life Insurance and Inflation.” ry Vallin, says of them — Commerce Township and the stiffening is desired	Miss Rocco wto talk on “Just
“They are easy to break in, but late Mrs. Wikoff chose a gownj-it takes a few test runs to, get of silk organza with lace ac-
i..	..	.	. ,	tslip-ons, without backs, but with
.	11 ‘ndiyidual was UP j thick wooden soles. Those who
anq ^uM. the trssues began to fancy toem declare them the shrink j-ather swiftly. During most comfortable footwear
around, especially for those on their feet for long hours each day.
used to them.”
cents. She carried a bouquet of * orchids and Stephanotls.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mattie Key of Novi. He is honeymooning with his bride in northern Michigan.
Chosen Traits for Children Is Possibility
TOCKHOLM (AP)
Tesmay.	“
choose characteristics, for their children through “genetic en-	
engineering,”—a Stanford University professor said. But he warned that government must not be allowed to get into the act. “Dictators will not stop at propaganda,” Dr. • Jos h u a ^Lederberg said Monday at the	' 1 i
first session of this year’s Nobel symposium. “They will use genetic engineering, too, if they have enough wit and stay long enough in power.”
Lederberg, professor of genetics and biology at Stanford a Nobel Prize winner In I, made his predictions in a er titled “Technical Possibilities of Remakin_ Man.” He said later at a news conference:
HANDS OFF
H .	.	. I The Little Soldier'Is the name
n«lioirn^lwn<tB0ftKthis Charming pai\ts Suit by policy of hands off as far as the Fontana of Ital* 8tand-
s*ate.. concerned on what	jlar jg t„pped with braid,
should be the_ private affair of	miffs nrft n^vinc-easy
irphana 68S.7S00. Add 40* for delivery plus 20c far C.O.D.', ond 4% tax.
THE PONTIAC MALL
Your EYEGLASSES
Otttt Innk fpsthinnahlp. anti
be HEAD HUGGERS, too
INVISO
NO-LINE GLASSES
'Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifoeals WITHOUT the dividing lino on your lenses. These invisible bifocal* give clear, comfortable vision in near and far range* -without annoying jump, blur or distortion. Ana you can enjoy EXTRA comfort with pM “Head Hugger” frame*. Come in or phono for an appoint-
i
SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES
• Moat broken frame*'repaired or replaced.
. • Large (election of fashion
M • Eye examination* by staff optometrist*
wi • Eygla** prescriptions filled • Broken leneee duplicated M • Prescription eungla**e* also
Sears Optical Department
Dr- O. Manlove, Optometrist
Open • to • Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday) Taos, and Wad. I to UN
Use Your Sean Revolving Chargo
: jgfS
Bewntown Poitiac
Pkoie FE 5-4171
their children’s geneS.
“Take two parents who want thek child to be as perfect as poftlble, want him to be a boy, want him to have blond half and a special gift for music,” Koestier said.
WILD PONY LOOK, riding high and handsome. Brief reefer is back- * belted, buttoned in brass. Blade, G* brown, grey *** -rayon pile, 545.
PONTIAC MALL	MIRACLE MILK
OAKLAND MALL
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960
Recent Updating
Child Study Group Revises Aids
To help concerned parents. Each is written in ^language cope better with common prob- that is easy to read and unions they face in rearing their derstand, and each children today, the Child Study useful guide in helping parents
jQudCraft
white fabric pumps
TINTED
FREE™
Association of America completely revised and updated!day questions and problems at three of its popular pamphlets. | various stages of children’s The '''publication of these Browth- * pamphlets was announced by James S. Ottenberg, executive director of the 80-year-oid organization.____________________^
The revised pamphlets, en-titled “When Children Ask About Sex,” “The Why and How of Discipline,” and “Television:
How To Use It Wisely With Children” are now available to parents and those who work with families.
In addition to the publication of the three booklets on special
concerns____of parents, the
Association has also revised and updated its list of recommended books ond pamphlets on sex education.
• “When Children Ask About Sex,” revised by Ada M. Daniels jnd Mary Hoover, covers what parents need to know in order to encourage the healthy sexilal development of their children from infancy on.
Parental attitudes, concerns and common difficulties are discussed candidly, as well as what sex information to give at each stage of growth. (75c)
•-“The Way And How of Dis-
pamphlets relating to sex education, prepared to Child Study Association Bode Review Committee.
find sensible answers to every- ‘ibe guide recognizes sexual | j ix .	* development as part of total;*
growth and recommends sound material for parents and for those who work with children, adolescents, and young adults.
Included is a list of books to read with a child or for a child toread himself. (50u)
• “When Children Ask About Sex,” “The-Why-and-How of|-Discipline” and “Television: i HOW To Use It Wisely With! Children,” 75 cents each and| “Sex Education: Recommended Reading” at 50 cents, plus 35 cents for-postage and handling service, are all now available through lEe~Fub 1 i c a tTohs Department, Child Study Association, 9 East 89th Street,! New. York, N.Y. 10028.
MFL AND MRS. JAMES B. MORGAN
Kids Need Nagging Mom's Help With Their Cleanliness Wl"0w
J. B. Morgans to Celebrate 60 Years
Sixty years of married life will be celebrated Monday by Mr., and Mrs. James B. Morgan of Paulson Street.
~Tfeidents of this area for the past 42 years, the pair spoke their marriage vows on Sept. 22, 1909 in Mount Vernon, 111. Four of their 11 children live in Pontiac.
^
Their youngest, Rim, is with his parents. Velma, (Mrs. Ira Hall) lives on East Mansfield Street; Esther (Mrs. Jamea |CalI)-"on Lapeer Road; Mary (Mrs. Dwight Patterson) on Hi-Crest Drive.
Lee and Fred live on Clarkston Road in Lake Orion; Violet (Mrs. Frank Kymla)
WEDDING . . .
QUALITY aad QUANTITY!
» Fm CownMh
C. KTHASKILL STUDIO
PONTIAC, MICH	rCtWnlbaJ
The greatest offenders of
Farther afield, Bill resides in n’t using soap, or at Vast,[Columbiaville; James is a!
not enough soap to wash away ®er*®fn\ *2 th® Force, sta-....	J Itioned at Sandia Base in Albu-
perspiration and od0r<ausinglquerque N. MeX i Richard isin
bacteria. And also, t h e s ejSan Jose, Calif., and Ruth (Mrs.
8"
personal cleanliness seem to be
The Child A	*nd1“Fti	•
of America, founded in 1888,1 spfl^klmg of second and fifth
and now observing its 80th An-|8raders- According to one gym youngsters aren’t sahmpooing Hubert Dishman) in San Pedro,
cipline” by Aline B Auwbachl^crsary^ear, ¥ a pioneer t?cher- )^ie -P*«ble^-bugtagLg often as necessary -—1——-------------------------------,---,——„
I k about discipline hi the sense ce,der *or PareId education that when children reach the age	*	*	*	|;The couple has JT
'of somethingPyou do for andlnow offers flatly expanded where they want to bathe m| ^ teacher	out granddiUdren and 32 great-
| with a child not to him. Prob-!services	programs to pro-privacy and unsupervised by that woridhg in close quarters 8randchildren-_____________
llem? parents face in bringing|^e5sionalf and non-professionals mother.	with children on parallel bars!
up a child and recognition 0f who work in the field of family They may be getting into the and other equipment, she is! the special difficulties of child- and community life.	bathtub every night, but they weU oware that a nightly soapy!
PONTIAC MALL
rearing in a time of rapid social change are discussed with simplicity and understanding. (75c) • “Television: How to Use It Wisely With ' Children” by
practical guide to good management of the hrbme screen. Miss Frank discusses what. TV is — and isn’t — doing for children of various ages, and she offers helpful suggestions on how parents can be more effective in getting better programs for their children. (75c) o
—•“Sex Education:	Recom-
mended Reading” is an undated, annotated list of books and
Telescopic Lens
-tethering—is heeded-for these!—
tremendously active children. IH UuiK VJMuSSSS
word to the wise, children as well as adults can have offensive body odor. When
The newest in sunglasses do, more than dim the bright lights. I They can double,as magnifying! glass or as telescopic lens
bring distant objects,into closer view.
your child begins to take a bath “all by himself’ nag, if necessary, that he or she includes soap as a part of the routine. 1-	*	*	*
Now is the time to instruct a | The secret is in the two child on how to wash special lenses built into the thoroughly. And it may be a temple pieces of otherwise con-good idea to help with sham-jventioiul glasses. Of course you poos until the youngster can DO have to take off the glass to really manage the technique. peer through the sides!
BOOITVOS Warm, Wonderful, Waterproof Fashion Boots for 1970 Now At
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iSi
The new lustrous tricot of “Qiana” nylon is undeniably glamorous in this hostess gown in clear orange, certain to brighten the party scene, Deep batwing sleeves and smocking at the waistline odd mure, touches of drama. By Van Raalte.
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A touch of Spanish grandeur in magnificent 88’’ rofa with ununual
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Our Free Parking Lot, Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street . -
1K I’OMIAC VHKS8. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,
B—7
'No Evidence | Case No. K-570
to Link Pill r	_ .	«	1/
with cancer' Form Friendship hirst
hirth^mntrnl^nH^ fs^ioth Mfl. By DR. GEORGE t¥. CRANE so you will bo In great danger;ashes In five minutes! (See II and effective, an expert hasad- CASE K-570: Loraine B , aged of divofce or a two-timing Samuel, chptei 13.) vised a group of licensed prac-20, ®*8aged. _	imate.	j *.	*	*	*■
tical nurses.	:	But, Dr. Crane,”jrt»e began,) Rememoer, there are many' Modern young people have.
Dr Harry C. George, an East	“our romance superb cooks who can prepare emphasized sex far for much,
Lansing obstetrldan and gyne-j	seem 8 ttr be^ualiy savory-meals, • but a,partly d»n to anexcessivee±
enlogist, spoke before the group	based mostly on man doesn't consider marrying posuro
meeting at Michigan State UnH	physical mag- a restaurant!
versify.	GhI netism.	| Same goes for merely sexual
The progesterone pill is al-	“You have menus!
most 100 per cent effective; the	a r.ii e d that No woman can hold
sequential pills are slightly less," he said.
“There. never has been any evidence that cancer has been produced bv one of the birth control pills, George added. "in
fact, the University of Michigan	.	,
and some hospitals use proges- begun to wonder if that isn
Li	f n	,	.terone in treating some types of	®u^ cas®' '	que! It is their total personality,
Upen house for Parents------------------------------------------V ~~ - ■ j rgor Bob and I can t seern to, whlch involve, many facets.
"	The doctor told the nurses hcjconvcrsc About anything.He| young couple can’t enjoy
rj--.r.----.,T.sEa=..	. ...	I had only three reservations I just wants to hold me on his eachother’scompany evert
Mr. and^ Mrs. Tranklyn ^p.jAvon Township (or her parent’s about birth control pills. He said and kiss me constantly.	j without; * single kiss during the
MR. AND MRS. FRANKLYN MORROW
many young monopoly of a man!
salacious television -shows and movies.
Sex is usually associated with the bedroom, erotic! But there are several other; {important .rorms in a happy
’'£NoM RaynoMs I 329 So. Woodward Ave.
liography I Birmingham. Michigan 48011
I Phone/313-640-1131
Portraiture - Commercial Advertising
IA> er'HrKAITIIKI	PRESS PUBLICATION*
SINS. CAN OH i-	CARDEN PORTRAIT* ^
V CROUD-	WCDOINC STATIONAHV
WAflON kLNIUHh	. CUSTOM KRAMER
Morrow of Rochester wi'll) party, celebrate their golden wedding Mr. and Mrs. Morrow Were anniversary at an open house married Sept. 15,-1919 in Royal from 2 until 5 p.m. Sunday. Oak. They have been Rochester Mr. and Mrs. Grant Serrell'residents for 31 years and have will welcome guests to their one daughter and three home on Willow —Tree.......Lane,' grandchildren.
_L-
he would hot give them to a woman whs already had cancer of the breast, to a person who had blood clots or to. a nursing mother.
«t., ,	____. i	.7	______ . home, one of which is the living
[couples are at-| Blindfold the usual patron of	°
traded chiefly prostitutes and he can’t tall one)	.	.
by sexual tafat- frofn the other.	| « » C0UPle can’Fenjoy each
y.	*	*i,	others company and con-:
^ 018 Dhv9iCai iversation hour after hour in the r aspects of marriage that make ,ro«?m,—they^ are not ,either a husband or wife uni- ^ends but merely boudoir sex gluttons.
Happy marriages, however, must be based on friendship! first with sexual interludes as just the fringt benefits of the wedding ceremony.________ |
BURTS
^ Pontiac
George added he had been nn|«n|y|\| y matfq giving birth control pills to his FRIENDLy MATES pafienfslor 10 years.’----1 -LoFota^ta-smarUn„recQgniz-
“But I’d often like to sit and* entire evening, and if they can’t just converse.	converse happily about many
“Shouldn’t husband and wife!things, hour after hour, be friends as well as'beware! sweethearts?'
----lng her problem early.
They are probably hypnotized merely by physical magnetism I Isexual-attfactioiry-lnstRad-of-- true love. Thus Biblical Prince
Weddings Announced by Parents
„,u___	m„bUa ** irue love, inus mmicai i-rmce j
For when a man is unable to »	, , .	,	.	. . yn
, „ .	no*** m. Amnon s intense love turnfeikte^
* and converse with ms	-------—g
sit
sweetheart, he is a dangerous prospect for marriage.
Loraine says all Bob Wants to * a do Is hold her on his lap and London, lugg
That means her major
Use Makeup
appeal With Subtlety
Make-up Is a wonderful In-j
At. Petersburg, Fla. was the {honeymooned at Cape Cod, are married Aug.
seating of recent vows uniting the Earl G. Van Norlnans of England.	________ I
Kathleen Ann Baker and Oita!Rochester and the William W.| Parents of the couple are Mr. to him is erotic.
D. Palmer of that city.	Ironsides of Berkley, i t land Mrs. Norman Schmid of) After marriage, when his
The bride Is trie daughter of Kirsten Cole of Wiutagton, Francesca Drive and Mr. and sexual hunger is satisfied, wbaL
ftttvtn ITirrhVf"lr tpf	Pttlll T WBWratnon of than? ------------ ----------------------------------------■
Longfellow Street. Her sister,'Royal Oak attended the couple Houghton.	i A food-starved male may also plainest''Jane Into the belle of
Patricia, was maid of honor.	j who were feted at a reception to)-; ______*	*________,be enamoured of a female cook the ball. The key words tol
iRochester’s American Legion' Honof attendants for the while he is hungry! But after he)remember in using make-up are . imncirltt Vnn Norman |Hall.	wedding ceremony were Mr. *»aa filled his stomach with her “subtle’’ and '’natural.” There
* ironsiae-van mormon | ^ newlyw<jdl are residing and Mrs. Charles Jass.	tas*y vla’lds< da«s ^ still want is no point in applying liquid
Pamela Jane Van Norman In Marquette.	The newlyweds are at home *° han8 arouna her.	foundation.If you have a “make-
and Louis JameS) I r o n s i d e	*	inClarkston.
Ae^ted T!!ieCeI?l.y in Walikainen-Schmid	----- ^ BH
“	•“" ' Kathryn l»im schmM ,«t Maintain» Shine »hrc»dl|Mll™:
Parents of the couple, who Paul Jack Walikainen Jr. were
U , ,	.	, _r mask” instead of
You gWs should thus analyze when you’ve finished, y >ur boy friends by Loralne’s	*	•	*
It’s alsd pointless to apply Are you good friends, apart elaborate eye make-up If you
___________ It’s a cinch to keep copper fro m your sexual fascination come out looking as if you
pans shining bright now that the with each other?	stepped out of a paint-box.)
n *	mm	n - |	. —n	special paste cleaner leaves a) If not, beware, for mere sex- Make sure that your face is a,
Bakery Owners Put Heat\Jn: protective - film that keeps ual hunger can easily be.well-blended whole, With •	', tarnish from forming.
DpughRises, Falls for Strikers
Isatisifed by many other women,!nothing looking artificial.
DETROIT (AP) - Striking | employes of two Detroit baking firms, out for seven weeks, vote Friday on a new contract pro-) posal which was agreed to Wednesday with the help of federal mediators.
The 700 members~of JBakers Union Local 326 walked off their] jobs,, Aug. 2, shutting down the Continental Baking Go., whichi turns out Wonder Bread and
—Hdiata— nnlrnt, and Amprloan
- Bakeries, maker of Taystee bread and Grennan pastries. .
The settlement of the dispute may have been hastened by American’s announcement | earlier this week that its Gren-nan Division plant here will be1 shut down permanently. The decision to close the plant,! however, was made before thal strike, a company spokesman' said.
' The shutdown of the plant will idle 130 employes and was blamed on the overall loss and unprofitability of the operation by company officials.
When iHtie feet start toking little (taps, please remember
THE NEED.FOR CHILD SUPPORT 1 STARTS WITH THE FIRST STEP
Wobbly feet need protection.
Wobbly babies need support.
And the shoe that best helps your baby develop the right kind of walk is our Stride Rite Firstie. We’ve been fittihg baby feet for years. We know first steps are too important not to be taken in Stride Rite shoes.
TOMORROW OWLY. . .
^koUHR^
MtJttiiWuj
Friday, Sept. 19
Our exciting showing of distinctive one-of-a-kind hats from .America's: leading designers. As sketched, Adolpho; also Mr. John, Kelton, Cathay, Sharon, Bellini and others. Come try on our unusually beouti* — ful creations in exquisite fabrics, feathers and dramatic colors.
Millinery Salon — Second Floor
Stapp’s
trfc.r* Ik.	».rk .
981W* Huron Si.
shapes. These suits will Sizes 9 to 13 and 8 to 18.
Skirt or dress + Pants + separate coat in 3 or 4 parts In wool knits, solids, tweeds or herringbones. Delightful colors and new long rarely Me the Inside-of your closet.
from *60
fW wastes been ,4mm Ml4tlSI
TWO and 3-PIECE ENSEMBLES
For everywhere you plan to gb, in dress or suit with coed ... wool tweeds, solids, knits and bonded fabrics. Sizes 9 to 13 end 8 to 18.
from *70
Halt Solon - Second Floor ’
GARTERLESS
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GIRDLE
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"Magic Merge" streamlines the body \ with seemingly seamless control Hold-up band lets you wear thigh- j hi or pantyhose with never a _ sag or baggy kne* You'll ■ love your figure in Hs new found freedom to * bend or stretch, t
SECOND-SKIN PANTY GIRDLE ftooo
S-M-L-XL
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Foundation» - Second Floor
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SRPTTCMBF.B is, i960
fashion Show! to Aid Center
A fashion show and luncheon at the Doherty School will be I held Sept. 25 at 1 p:m. Fashions I will be from the- Jacqueline] Shops with commentary by —Jackie Crampton. - ^^=^4 The event is sponsored by a; fund-raising committee for the purpose of developing the George Merring Outdoor Nature Study Center on the. schools) grounds. This will be a memorial to Merring who was a j popular teacher in the -West Bloomfield schools, vitally interested in conservation.
★ ★ ★
It is planned to reforest the land, which has a pond and stream and include nature trails. R. W. Bills, landscape architect; is drawing plans for
the area. .	 „	I
Mrs. Don V. Somers of Birmingham is ticket chairman, j Donations to the planting fund are being received by Mrs,) John Jorgenson of Orchard I Lake.
Tub Safety Aid j
Small children and elderly persons benefit from a bar attached , to the bathtub rim to steady themselves when stepping into and out of the tub.
Mi
It’s sophisticated Early American to fit m the living room or adapt well to other parts of fhe. house. Bassett's new slant top desk has a pigeon-holed writing section above three full-width drawers. The top drawer simulates four small document boxes. Made of selected veneers and hardwoods and finished in an amber tone. Line available locally. _
—Clothes will dampen much more evenly with warm water instead of cold. They are also ready to iron quicker as warm water penetrates the fabric quicker.
Utility and beauty combine in this handsome secretary from the Collector's Gallery by Thomasville. Walnut veneer provides decoration on solid pecan. A light above glass shelves in the deck picks out details of objects displayed therein. : Total *height is 80 inches. Available locally.	*
Knit Yule Gifts Now
Ready or not —It's; Knit one, crochet the time!—There’s no time like the other—in either case, there present to start a holiday giftno fitting problem to deal with.
Q. Why should a woman wear not too late. Most-girls develop_fi§L_________ i The. tartan plaid scarf is
a bathing cap when she swims? later than that.	j Knitters start clicking their i crocheted in tfiree cdlora of
0 1b there arivwSv to g«:^^wtmwrlTr-Wiii-iuMii ai iI.i.h™. wool Its rnnfmpnmry I of year—making one-of-a-kind counterpart, the smartly striped creations to tuck under the) knitted design, takes a three-—j—	1	I color combination of knitting
rcan’tsee thattifteips iceepthe hair in any better condition.	10f large veins on' the hands
| A. The cap is essential m«an*make «naHer? becSusesalt water sticks to the A. No, not really. Keep your j Christmas tree,
hair and can make it, stringy hands out, of hot water as muchl'-ine two “scarves shown todayi8^8^--jand unmanageable. Chlorinated as possible and don’t let them will make either a boy or girl For your , copy of a leaflet of water is hard on the hair, hang downward any more than happy—not to mention snug. knitting instructions for both especially that which is blonde necessary. The best remedy isj Even if you’re a last-minute scarves, send 50 cents to -or blonde-tinted.	-	to move to a cold climate. If Christmas needleworker, you’ll!Stitchin’ Time, in care of.The
*	*	*	0	you are very much un- meet the deadline—far each t«j Pontiac Press. P.O. Box 503r
If you are not a bathing dap derwelght, a gain- may make not only simple but quick to Radio City Station, New York
M4
SETTING 976.50
Let our diamond experts reset your gem In a modern new settingr The cost is surprisingly low, and -your diamond will lopk lovelier and larger, too.
Ring SMng Don* i
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fan, it may be that you have not,**1®111 l®ss noticeable, had a cap which ia large enough for your comfort or that you find that your hair gets wet) anyway. Buy a cap which is! large enough for your head plus your hair, and one which also lias an inner, band. Wear a headband of chamois under the! cap. Your hair will be healthier and easier to managed
.....wJT* *:...........
Q. Is it possible for the teeth to affect the shape of the face, especially the size and shape of the Jaw? I have been told that this is true, but I cannot believe It. I have a sharp jutting jaw and protruding teeth. If I can be helped, what sort of dentist Should I see? I am 14. Am I too young or too old to be helped.
NOT TOO LATE A. The jaw can be affected°by the teeth. You should see an orthodontist. They rin wonderful things today. Hie younger you are the better, but I am sure that you are not too old for corrective treatment. 1
make.
Q. I am so unhappy that I can hardly sleep at night, i ask my mother about my problem but she just laughs at me. I am 12 years old and have absolutely no bust. I guess I will never be an attractive woman! All my friends — well most of them — have busts.
★ ★ , ★ ■
A. Sleep well tonight because you have absolutely no cause; for' worry. Young girls vary greatly as to the age at which I they develop curves. Twelve is
City, N.Y. 1001’. Be sure to ask ®e M* tor vacat|°n for leaflet S177 and include your all'season occasions with name, address and zip code. the most ele*ant of ensemb,es knit KMArKs	r	dress coat' They
AMU knacks	have slim lines, smart details
Q: For quite some time I’ve ,	★	*	*
had a few sets of wooden) Printed Pattern 4965: Half needles in various sizes, andsizes 12%, 14%, 18V4,18V4, 2QV4, now one or two are developing nVl, size 16Vi (bust 37) dress mgh areas which catch the 2% yda> ^ coat 8%. g,** yarnas I work Is there any,rJv/Cents in ^ for each way to make the wood smooth,L0,,„_, or should I discard the pa|f m h needles?—V. ,L.	Vttefn for 'flrabdass mailing
. „	.. .	... * and special handling. Send- to
J 1JS, “ *nveterat« .knit‘?r-1 Anne Adams, care of The Pon-ol^n^s are sometomg hke:tlac	137 Pattern ^
old friends, and. I can	t7tt» st New Ytu-k
derstand your eagerness to keep ^ ^/7^’ ^ame Ad’
_ ‘ ... .	dress with
• Try this to save your rough- Number edged needles: Take a damp ' < clotii and put just a Uttie finely) 0ver 100 New Fashions clow gratoed kitehen cleanser on it.'as your mailbox to new spring: Rub it on the needle and allow summer Pattern Catalog. Frw plenty of time to dry.	1 pattern coupon. 50c.
Then, use a rough cloth to New! Instant Sewing Book. remove the cleanser. Polish the)Save hours — cut, fit, sew "needles with waxed paper-■nnd-modcm, cxpert way. Over 500 don’t spare the elbow grease. I pictures. Only $1.	_____
Tluae/ G-ovte4uf)(ytQA^~ Tobies. b^T&oMetir
Instant gifts—for him and her! Handsome, handworked scarves are a double treat for boys or girls. Instructions for1 Knitting the tartan de-vign and for crocheting the striped scarf are available.
ANNUAL BALDWIN
INTERLOCHEN PIANO SALE
Their Concerts end...
your savings begin!
Each year; wo hold this unique sale. These Baldwin pianos wore shipped, brand new, to Interlochen. They were used for performance, for teaching, and for practice by InterlOchen soloists, faculty members and students during the nine week session. These pianos have been returned, tuned and Inspected touch and case of each piano so that we can give each customer a new warranty. AND WP HAVE MARKED DOWN EACH INSTRUMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE;
Matching Bench — Delivery — Full Warranty
Terms - Layaway Plan
Bros-
Bob LUUyman, Manager V; 119 N. Saginaw, Pontiac I FE4-4721 Tnum. & Fri. Eves.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
,B—9
f^erg lodes Wibe Held Off Army, but Can If Block Jet port?
Fla 4APV _ A StSSSSttW in the ® v e r gl 8 d e s open-sided, hut of four upright tribea into, the southeastern It^ans or the FCvniUJ«ia?jthe KcaUse crowded	Miami poles supporting	a thatched! United	States about	1700.	By
foueht thp it«: ,®ade8 Intern®tional Aftport coTi Id roof, Jimmy said	the	Indians! 1820,	they	met the	first	white
X3S2L.,1	a:never handle' fc: ^tMaha^ihaSaaad mi	•••	•	■ • • ■ • * ••
fS wil n?LPvTr\l* *®Htrafnc of the future. ‘	'! destroy the animals and tra£
a huoB^ iPtnnrt' ^ f®af . “We don’t want no airport outjquility of the “Sea of Grass,” a aniHipfa	t tt j°1whatjhere’” said ^iftimy Tiger, who majestic, desolate swamp that
f-nftiniieh " ®uns failed to	ac-runs a.Miccosukee	Indian vil-j covers thousands	of	square
rpj! trows	«	- ,a8« Which tourists	may visit I miles of South Florida. i_
*-,<rU£fL p 0 r-i about four miles west of Miami, j The Miecosukee came ^
Authority wants to build a vast I Relaxing in his cWbkee, an Florida with several other
eligion, white man’s foodi+great love for whites or trust for' The fate of the airport has not hlte .man’s everything,” Jim-white promises.	been settled. Conservationists
rw 1« They have been told that the!are	t0 keeP the roar of.
How you think they like it if ai,™^ WjU n<jt bother the|the aircraft as far away a* bunch of Missosukee went into wiylife	'	(possible from the bellow of the;
thpmIMi^Lik^ “Wp went into Miami andjalUgator and the cry of the.
M?cc«Uk^taSg*® ® f,‘rpm;hTn ,
rhat ”	y’ In some P°nds around the ly, “If they build that airport, b
airport. There was gas and oil j guess we have to move again. T *	*	on them. They do that here andi can’t live-with them airplanes'
Tommy arid Jiriuny have no!they’ll kill the whole swamp.” 'around.”-
the jumbo-jet believed the airport w ou 1 djsettlers who, backed up with !
’ J—*---	- -*-1	--J	- soldiers’ guns, drovb ' t h e «
Indians to the fringe of the Great'Swamp they now inhabit.
The Miccosukee decided to j fight back, and for the next 20' years they fought die federal J armies to a standstill, but at | overwhelming ..cost Most of1 their people were killed or Sent to reservations in Oklahoma,1 arid about 300 survivors who1 refused to Sign a peace treaty' pulled back into the swamp.
, QRAiN NEUTRAL SPIRITSQ1969 CALVERT OIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KT.
Jimmy’s brother, Tom my Tiger, lives with his wife on a small island in the swamp, about six miles from the nearest highway. Tommy’s Island can be reached only by canoe or airboat, a fiat-bottomed skiff pushed over die grass and water by an airplane
Tommy and Jimmy get angry with, whites who want to impose white 'Culture on the Miccosukee;
WHITE MAN’S WAYS “They come in here and say they give us white man’s
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Watch out, though Jor its easy-talking ways.
Soft Whiskey could soft sell you into forgetting that itk 86 proof.
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DEEP-OCEAN STATION - An artist’s drawfhg shows J how several glass-ceramic and titanium spheres could be linked to form a bottoifi-fix station tethered to the ocean floor for a variety of scientific and military applications. The first* ! use of a manned bottom-fix station is envisioned for the mid-1 Atlantic ridge. The concept is under development by Gerieral I Electric and Coming GIpsr.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1989
VIENNA (UPI) ~ Austrian! Catholics are leaving their < church by the thousands, and; part of the blame goes to Adolf; Hitler.
When the Nazis took over Austrian Hitler introduced a compulsory tax Jfor Catholics and Protestants to be paid to their churches directly.
Hitler, an enemy of religion,! figured many people would rather leave the church than] pay a new tax. But he was wrong. In an act of quiet de--fianoe, people paid. ~~~~~
After the war, religious institutions showed no inclination to drop the tax. they even had the law amended, enabling the church to use the state of-fices to collect the taxes. SEVERAL FACTORS
However, resentment overl church taxes is only one of several factors in the drlft away-from the church, according to Father Josef Zeiminger, a parish priest from St. Stephen’s Cathedral, who has been appointed by Vienna’s Cardinal Franz Koenig to investigate the defections.
“We are less worried by those (the taxes),” Father Zeiminger said. "What gives us true heartache is defection by believers, troubled by inner-church developments, and/ more recently, a s tunning
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More and more Austrian Catholics refuse to accept the authority of the Holy See, Father Zeiminger said.
He said the "away-from-Rome” movement, a familiar | feature of the 1920s, 1930s and' early 1950s, had come to a halt, during the reign of. Pope John! XXIII. Now it is strong again. j "Pope Paul’s stand on the pHl caused quite a few defections,” i Father Zeiminger said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
South Viet W®r Hopes Rest on Rebuilt Units Like 18th
By GEORGE McARTHUR
XUAN LOC, Vietnam (AP ~ Every year of its short life, about otunquarter of the South Vietnamese 10 Infantry Divi. sion bee deserted. Some officers frankly wonder why more haven’t gone over the hill.
Such statistics have unders-tandablygltNm the 18th a dismal reputation,	r <
. ★	'% :	it
To balance this picture, the division’s American advisers claim some of its field battalions are now a; good, as you can find anywhere. -
Such are the contradictions in I fore the damage had been done, i were once in production, only swept up in the manpower drhg-the lgth. ^	^ A , J 4	sai<l 8 Vietnamese 35,000 acres are now in use. Inet
I “Twenty-five -per .cent of the 'division is made,tap of these cat-ory B draftees," .said a divi-
For years the 12,000-man divi- i division since its, birth, “we
sion languished at the bottom of have always made progress. We JH-------	|t|tJI „	IBM
everybody’s priority list. Nowd-fhad to. We started at the bot- few honors. Sometimes battS' sion staff officer* “Rut the* also riAtab jgj||g ♦*>«»»- — lUjHons Just broke and raft,once make „p morct fom, 63 per cent
I leaving all four American5 advL0f our deserters.	:VL/
Isers dead on the field, r; •'_£ _ __	* * : ♦ ' i
'Ipoor REPLACEMENTS	“The Chinese’ seldom stay
fj Low on priorities, its replace-	[jj vT""...
|aa*u*u*jr not. nuWB* >«u
’ days, however, things are look- tom. ing up and to soma degree they .PR( ' have been since the first of the J „F 1 year. Why this is so Illustrates! mi1 the new Outlook in the Vietnam war: the determinatlbn of the “j,h 1 Nixon administration to with-■draw more American combat" '[troops and the parallel need to ^ ' improve the South Vietnamese ^ rubh
j REQUIREMENTS	:')Loc.
Moving through die Jungle surrounded by diminutive troop- ~JB»en withdrawal plans were ers overweighted with ammuni- “rst feeing hammered, dut by tion, 1st Lt. Keith Lewis of.Fay- Washington and the U S, com* ettevllle, N.C., a 27-year-old bat- manner in Vietaam, Gen. talion adviser, shrugged: “j Creighton W. Abrams. the gen-can’t say how we stack up with eral laW down some requlre-other battalions but I feel 8afeiments' H,«h amon8 these with my people. Hell, we’ve got improvement of the 18th. Divl-an outstanding battalion.’’ sion.	-	-
UNDERSTRENGTH	j ....	,	'
.	..	’ . t # " * . I A bit of history Is necessary to
*Ia th« aweltennS heat, the:understand how bad the 18th SouthJ _ ™l,namese	was. It was formed in 1965 when ’
Kansas Beits Texas With Its Flower Power
Am FURTHER
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the commander usually had in our Pla«*« fan ta sunflow-otriy two that were not tied ^ are/^ed'	h#ve
,	. |	.	.-a,1 HM u. x™ „llc„^-Not unnaturally the locaj-b*nJ#at«*- *	* • -
moved quietly, in good order.the ^ Vietnamege army WM|Vietcong flourished, How v^ellj with those words, Frank At-"®f*ed^ through^ the^Uuck crumbling on every side and the!Nourished is lndicated by kjns manager „f the Beeville-vines-with the familiarity -oflftnrt masstvethSr intervehtionP^^^- te^3 on rubber,®^ County (Tea.) Gbamber of many sweeps and adequate m getting gtarled. It was i£»ce a thriving business in IfiH commdrce, conceded that Kan-training. —— i formed of.-two , mediocre Inda-jKfeta1"1- Where 100,000 acres ^s can outgrow Itlnsunflow-*	*	*'	I pendent regiments and one slug?]' ' V1' '- TV.'’	:n •.
.At the samo time, however,!gish garrison regiment drawn	’’ I	*	*	* t*
the battalion was in the field un-from Saigon. The division staff /lfCi iL. T	I BeevUle recently, challenged
derstrength. Some of the [was hastily made up of cast-offs’	1118 f IQKBT Kansas to top a sunflower
ammo-bearen-were apprehend- from other united----------- rjCftmm y-APi - A narking	ft*1 WM ^ --
ed deserters doing fdrced labor!	*	*	*	, .sVTD0\\TAF “ A	« in diameter-
sentences. The young soldier tow. it was C8Ued the 10th tlcket on thwr getaway car 80 <?. B. Humphrey of Gottorn
slogging along With the adyis-1 Division,y an unfortunate choice ”“stered f?“rrnfn r<**>lng a	a
er’s radio pack was doing aiidnc* .-numtah ten’’ is Ameri-<,iamond brokers office ^	in dameter
_-fiMd?ear nenal term. meanlng p^n r.y^ng fnr anything had London’s gem market complex Incn” m ^ life in the field w^h no pay. ;Vietnamese street urchins soon that they were unable to start it'	' tljr
"He’s a pretty good guy," began to shout ‘'numbah ten" at' With the key and escaped only heaviest load of state and local said Lewis. “If he stays straight the division’s already dispirited by pushing it Until the engine taxes per resident in the nation I’U try and get hi* sentence re- troops. The designation was caught. In their haste they left in 1967, with an average of f«58 mitted in a few months." r (changed to the 18th but not be- the loot.	per resident.
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B—12
THE PONTiAC MESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960
Area Service Personnel
For achievement as 9 forward air controller in combat in Vietnam, Marine Sgt Erik C. Eriksen has been awarded the Na£vy Commendation Medal. ■	i
The Waterford Township High School graduate attended Olivet College.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Eriksen of 3190 ST, Orion Township,
Airman Rudolph M. Reyes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: Rudalfo M. Reyes of 2945 Drahner, Oxford Township, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned tp Lowry AFB, Colo., for training in munitions and weapons maintenance.
A graduate of Oxford Community High School, Reyes attended Oakland Community College.
Milton Henry I Cleared, Hit j by a Client
.WASHINGTON (AP) — Drug V hallucinogens as LSD—be dealt cotlcs, marijuana abuse is primarily a medical | with as misdemeanors, not fel- drugs, and social problem made worse'0"1*8-	-' r '	. ’	‘ ' In d strongly worded stati-
ANN ARBOR (UP!) - Mill- by seyere lavra with harsh man- The institute’s head Dr stan- Voile'8 said: “It is extant black attorney Mil tonJdatory penalties, saytwo load- leyF Yolles ^ that in’terms tamely unfortunate that by the Henry of Pontiac was cleared of mg federal experts.	,	ivmnltiefi for continued, exaggerated empha-
^olitem^orau?rWP^7Tl.ey uiged| Congress Wedr.es-^atewthrxupp^ed^dinrevilUf Washtenaw County .Circuit day to abolish all mandatory|"s“g	™ ^ marijuana asking, we make it
Court yesterdpy, but not before sentences for possession and use meant tQ control y < extremely difficult to tell people an angered client slapped him of marijuana.	what the real risk of use of V
across the face. *	.i.	i.' • • •*	*	*■	|UP TO 49 YEARS	Icific drugs are.
Yolles was commended for his, effective. Their abuse is a prob-Dodd, chairman of a Judiciary,"	—— vm,
“bco^m,t,“ “ fjSjjjjjJjl Annexation OK'd
MAY
----Training in aircraft maintenance at Sheppard AFB, Tex.,
is Airman Stephen H. May.
A graduate of Oxford High School, he is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hubert 0. May of 110 S. Washington, Oxford.
He took basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.—I
I One of the witnesses, Dr. Sid-Henry, a vice president of the no* Cohai, head of the drug separatist Republic of NeW|^8e.sef«^
Africa, had been cited for con- 8111018 ^MentaL?eaJ% g tempt last week when he failed 80 ff 88 to	the pos-
to show up for a hearing to\ses3im of marijuana-and such determine whether he would Da ] allowed to withdraw as the attorney for A.S. Simpson, who' was charged with burglary. ~
After a conference with Judge Ross Campbell and the prosecuting attorney, Henry returned to'the courtroom and I took his seat next to Simpson. I
The present law—which pro-ivdes sentences up to 40 years for some offenses—has no provi-sion for probation, or parole in any cases "excopt a first-offense conviction for possession of nar-
legisiatfon to restructure exist- t
ln!^CoheTsddS‘Tis evident! BELLEVHXEJAP) that strict controls over the il- have approved two proP08®^ licit manufacture, transporta-jarme* a total of 33 acres of lan tion, smuggling and dealing in to Belleville southwest of De
(large amounts of abusable sub-itrpit. The land irtouted*
®-.«■ . *	stances hre necessary and de-| neighboring Van Buren
“A youngster who smokes one sirable.	|shlp.. The voters, nowe > _•
marijuana cigarette is not a “It Is also evident that more.jected a third proposal 10 a-dope fiend, even though mis-(stringent laws ... for simple(nex 57 acres of land co 8 added" individuate-to~the-part-possession and—use-OLJhfil&itellevllle High Scnooi have made this association." same substances have not beeniCathollc cnurcn.	___
spec. 4 'lea u. sneffield received the Army’s Combat Infantryman Badge. He is stationed in Vietnam.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Sheffield of 39 James, Pontiac Township.
His wife, Aubrey, resides at 2781 Oldsmobile, Waterford
Aiding civil defense teams aifd city crews in the distribution of food, clearing debris scattered by Hurricane Camiile and-direoting traffic in Biloxi,-Miss., ls_Airirian 1, O. John E. Davis.
- Independence Township, he is stationed at Keesler AFB, Miss.
He is a graduate of Lapeer High School.
Spec. 5 Robert H. Armstrong has received the army commendation medal while serving with the 9th Infantry Division in yietnam.
He previously was stationed in Korea.
His wife, Shirley, lives at 512 Kuhn.
L ETTER LINE Pfc. William Dinkins 213th Engr. Det.
APO San Francisco, Calif.
96215
TheJwo began arguing over a claim by Simpson that he had: paid Henry $1,000 to defend: him. Rising from his seat,! Simpson slapped -Henry once-with the back of his hand before' court baliffs grabbed him. FOUND INNOCENT .	|
Campbell, who had not been present during the b r i e f, disturbance, returned to the courtroom, found the Pontiac; attorney, who has offices at 518 Orchard Lake, innocent of thjs contempt charge and allowed j him to withdraw from the case:
lost manlf flan? tn T-nnJ
don where RNA President Robert Williams was being held, by British authorities who did not allow him to enter the country on his way to Detroit. Henry and Williams finally arrived in Detroit last Friday, the only passengers on a huge TWA jet.
• * * *
Henry is defending Williams in a 1961 charge of kidnaping (that* arose out of a racial 1 disturbance in North Carolina.
AAONTGOA/IEF
WARD
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
B—13
few WhiskyAttracting Increasing Int an Investment
"ft* LONDON (UPI) — Scotch whisky, having attracted a mass market among people who simply like drinking it, is now attracting increasing interest among those who see it . also as a sound investment.
'* ! The appeal of whisky as an investment springs from the jIjMsalled aging process. The brand you drink is not raw, or newly distilled, liquor; rather, it _has been maturing from a lew to many years.
.....~ .......... ★ * ★
By law in Britain no whisky can be sold with a‘‘Scotch” label unless it has been aged for three years; none can be imported from Scotland into the United States under four yeirs, •	.■*.	.	■*	■
o ★	★
If the distillers had' to hold stocks of maturing spirits themselves, this .would tie up huge amounts of capital. So, '
traditionally, they have sold most of it to investors, .who can; resell it at the end of the aging period at a profit based on its t marketability.
VALUE INCREASES
Within limits, the longer the whisky matures, the greater its value.	*	'
However, most of it is released onto the market at the end of the mandatory three-to-four-year period.
*	» ★	__‘________________pjj
This can result, if all goes well, in profits ranging from 50 to 100 per cent.
★	★ ★
The investment practice has been going on for seme 500 years or so. But, historically, so-called parcels of raw whteky-
have been taken up for investment by banks and other institutions and by wealthy individuals.
BIG CHANGE
The big change in recent years has been the creation of opportunities for investors of more limited means to participate, with the help of a simplified type of transaction.
For example, the Warden Walker Whisky Investment Co., one of a number of such firms in the Glasgow area of Scotland, offers Scotch to investors in minimum parcels of $1,000 each.
........ ■.....★ 1 ★ ★
Edinburgh Beverage Corp. of New York City, one of » number of firms in the United States specializing in this type of investment,* Sets a minimum of $2,700 for a parcel consisting, of 20 barrel&ofrawwhisky- ______
In several countries it is possible to make such transactions through an experienced broker.
‘GREEN’ WHISKY
The investor who responds to the invitation not only has to purchase the so-called “green” whisky but also the casks containing it.	/
——He must also	gpa>.ft in tfa, wm-eh^isp to stflfr thfifr,
and insure their contents with Lloyds of London or some other agency. Such transactions can be troublesome to the inexperienced.	*
__________	_________ ★ . w_______★____________.
However, nowadays reputable whisky investment companies are prepared to quote their clients an all-in-one price. The latter then have merely to sign one check to send with the order form, and sit back and wait the few years for tha whisky to mature.
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Couple Finds an idyllic Life'
Sailboat Anchored Off Miami in Bay L]
MIAMI, Fla.(AP)—Acoupte who met in a university logic class in Washington, D.C., and built a sailboat in Boston are living what they call an idyllic life anchored off Miami in Bis-cayne Bay.
Ralph and Olivia Davis are never plagued with crabgrass. Property taxes? No, no property. And they have no electric -light bills. There’s no fee to_an-chor in the bay. Later in the “year they hope to get a dockage spot in the marina and then will have to pay $30 or $40 monthly.
W" ........
“We wanted a very simple life,” said Olivia, a pretty blue-eyed blonde. “We found urban Uyihg too complex at times.
^JJQut here we can enjoy the quiet and the really beautiful things like the variety of sunsets, the birth and the motions of the water.”
’ADVENTUROUS SOUL*.
With their nearest neighbor a healthy swim away, only the wind and a battery-operated transistor radio tweak the silence Of “WIndchime of Boston,” the Davis’ trimaran. A trimaran is a boat with three hulls| and a deck that stre&hes across them.
Ralph, 25, and Olivia, 26, are graduates of the American University in Washington whore they met in a logic class. They fell in love, got married and, being self-described "adventurous souls,” decided to try living on a boat.
Always a lover of the sea and boats, Ralph had long toyed with the idea of a trimaran large enough for family living.
He first built a 12-foot working model and when it passed the rfautical tests, he and Olivia began work in earnest ‘‘Windchime," their present floating home.
| The larger center float Is used fpr the "living area. Flanking floats are for storage. “Wlnd-ciurne’" is 36-faet long; 20-feet wide and wsighs 3,000 pounds. Ralph eatbhatos he has spent more than $10,000 so far on the boat.
OLIVIA SEASICK 1
"She draws only two feet of water and rides the waves like a surfboard,” said Olivia, who was seasick several times on die two-month trip from Boston to Miami last year.
‘.Under 500 square feet of ipatnsatl plus an additional 250-square-foot genoa jib, the ‘‘Wtodchimt’" clips along better dial! 20 knots- Only recently Ralph and Olivia bought a «mell , outboard motor for their home to make docking maneuvers dasier.
W '. W # '
J Constructed of %-tach marine
__|4yt»~vi ifiH completely flber-
glassed, the hull took nine months to build. They sdll labor ■t “finishing todches” inside the cabin area.
‘Ralph Vpis t» find work In -public relattohi or advertising ih Miami. Olivia Is an executive secretary .with the Phllco Ford Jbb Training program in the Dede County model city project.
COMMUTER DINGHY
5 “We ooly go ashore to work," says Ohvia, “and at other times Rr shopping or visaing the post office.” They commute to land tin tiny, motorised rubber din-Ay.
T'p» don’t have a phone or i television,” Ralph notes. “Only air books, radio and our cai". .
Oh weekends Ralph and OU-■ hoist sail .and bead south, tor .^KOyttooklndlvc; i, tanned and blonde, ad-«sea has touched an in-3 with us. Ralph and I '
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B—U
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Are Cigarette Foes Winning?
NEW YORK (AP)—The battle tor the hearts and minds of
lodes at first glance like a struggle between David and Goliath —roughly S6 million , in private and federal government antismoking funds versus an estimated $300 million in advertising that sings smoking.
But antismoking forces have a powerful slingshot in the un-‘ millions of dollars worth of free radio and televi-sion time plus free space in newspapers and magazines they receive each year.
indications are the cigarette praises of .foes may be winning.
I A Public Health Service sur-
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vey revealed that only 25 per] Cancer Institute spent about cent of 17-year-old boys smoked $2.4 million on projects directly last year compared to 35 per] concerned with relationship be-
cent 10 years earlier.-------- jtween tobacco and cancer. H>e[
PEWER PRODUCED	! coordinate National Heart Insti-
..	. Jtute spends an estimated
H»rn- difector ofi$500,000 on similar research, the National Clearinghouse ail Smoking and Health, noted that VARIED EFFORTS the .cigarette industry produced There are no figures available 76.4 million packs of cigarettes on the total expenditures of state and local governments in the fight against smoking. The value of local efforts by civic action groups also has not been calculated, and Dr. Horn noted that the efforts are so varied and diverse that a significant estimate of their cost would be
day in the first five months of 1969—2.4 million fewer daily than in the corresponding period prater—n——^
1 . _ .*	* *
The* clearinghouse is the leader of the government’s anticigarette efforts and is budgeted at about $2 million a
The other national arm of the antitobacco campaign is the tttra-k nf voluntary agencies in the smoking and health field,
♦ ■ ★ *
“Why are these people laughing,” asks a television message sponsored by the American Cancer Society. The commercial, which shows people
But dollar figures don’t adequately measure the agency’s Impart, T>r Horn
.* *■ ★
“How do you measure the value of a teacher’s telling a child hoi lo sWdke, or a child asking his father to quit?’’ Dr Horn asked.
- Thr maln.jnhnf tha antlsmnk-j............... ^	_______
lng forces is to keep before tee]while an announcer talks about public the message that ciga- the dangerous elements in cigarettes are dangerous, Dr. Horn rette smoke, is part of the socle-said, “It takes more than know-jty’s attack on the social accep-ing that smoking is bad for you lability of cigarettes, to make you quit. It takes con-	*	*
The cancer society spends about $230,000 a year tisements critical of smoking
search specifically concerned with cigarettes.
temptation,”
MAJOR GATHERER
Clearinghouse efforts Include'	..	...
leaflets on tee health effects ofand “T *?00’000 on re;
tobacco,—television—spots—re-mlnding people not to smoke and keeping doctors informed of STAFl1' T1METCITEP
ways to help patients quit. The clearinghouse is also a major gatherer of data on smoking and health.
Although the clearinghouse is the main government agency fighting tobacco, others also are involved under tee Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
A *	* '
HEW’s Cancer Control Program spends $97,000 for research on why people smoke, Regional Medical Services has 4 grants worth more than $100,000 for special area projects, and the Office of Comprehensive Health Planning spenda $125,000 on projects such as training teachers how to indoctrinate their charges against smoking.
The government’s main agency for research on the dangers of tobacco is tee National Instituted Health. NIH’s National
The National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association estimates it spenda about $125,000 annually on anti-s mo king projects, and the American H e art Association said its antismoking commercials and ads cost about $25,000 to produce, a
The voluntaries emphasize that their actual investment In smoking and health is far greater when the value of staff time to develop materials and publicize them is considered, a ★ k
A major additional resource is the value of free time on radio and television and free space in print media. The Columbia Broadcasting System, for exam-it and its ates donate more than $5 mil-worth of time over a six-month period.
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a whole now bag of provocative features.
A Thursday happening will bow in. To bare. To. dare. With flair. It's a now section In Thb* Nows called, of all things, "The Other Section." Written and edited by the generation under
the Age of Aquarius has meaning for you, you will find “The Other Section"—with Iti art, music, books, theater, fashion, personalities—really together. A Sunday feast of wit, logic, and literacy called "Sunday Viewpoint" will also begin. It’ll be-e-weekly showcase of current opinion where, the critics, - and analysts, the philosophers, th# scientists, and the reviewers explore the whole panorama of human adventure.
It may comfort you or enrage you, but one way or another,
“Sunday Viewpoint" will turn you on.
More? Lots. 90 days of It. From electric rock to Bach. From
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
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‘No good German is a nationalist/' he ventured — and Hornbergers fidgeted and offered a few hand-daps. RENUNCIATION OF WAR 'I want a Germany in which
—.	.	.... European unity evidently left
# f£?	?f fl* °t|the people Hornberg cold
« at-k n 0 w n Brandt tried a new tack, thii po^cal figures.	I time deploring right-wing ex
Boandt is campaigning to," befttne chancellor, the biggest jobj* around, in the Sept. 28 elections. He is foreign in fte current coalition government headed by Kurt Georg Kitfnger.’
■ ® A . * A rfsre to. deliver a campaign spefeh, Brandt could have expect a rough political land- I lngetoo, but it didn’t turn out LQWSUIT Settled tooJbadly.
ttt> Black Forest area Is In in Deputy'S Death BCden-Wuerttemberg, Kies-inger’s home state. Kteslngpr LUDINGTON (AP) — A --*■	*	-- 000 damage suit, filed after a
Mason County deputy sheriff was struck and killed by a car while manning a roadblock in March 1966, has been settled out g— ■ ,	„ .	.	of court for $27,000.
Kindts first stop was The suit was filed by Mrs. Hdftberg, a village tucked into Joan Altman, wife of the dead thg*forest and typical of this deputy. It named the car’s artot. The natives usually closet driver, several insurance com-themselves in their thatched, panles and taverns as defend-brfflhtly lit homes at dusk, and ants.
th^foreign minister’s arrival1 —ii------------.... ,
was an event.	J, About 90 per cent of 1
‘‘Ladies and gentlemen,” he United States maple syrup began, “Germany’s future as a produced in _ Vermont, New
natton lie* fa Europe —we can! York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and be united only in a unitedl Wisconsin.
XT’*	\	'
%randt Conducting Low-Key Campaign
ONAUESCHINGEN,|Europe, with a firm European —; (AP) — W i 11 y order of peace to take the place BrBdt’s twin-jet charter plane! of the present conflict.’" aliBst ran off the runway, but he gashed a big grin at people
nationalist arrogance and self-Itraveling the land primarily as destroying extremism a r e|foreign minister, emphasizing relentlessly rejected.	his success as West Germany’s
Ichfef. ambassador. He gave up ‘l am for renunciation of war being mayor of West Berlin for
W minister
gofjknor, here before becoming "* * ill maintains a
medium of German politics. I am for renunciation of any claim to German atomic bombs.”
v A ★ A |
The people of Hornberg broke do applause. Brandt had found the mark. He relaxed, and in a heart-to-heart style he argued that his Social Democrats must be liberated from the chains of Christian Democrats if they are to continue the achievements scored for Germany in battle with Kiesbtger.
The two parties now are coalition partners. SHOWMANSHIP Lapsing into a rare moment of showmanship, Brandt tasted Black Forest sausage with obvious relish. He also drank the local cherry schnapps at a half-timbered inn' where cuckoo clocks are sold to visitors.
“Hiese folk here think slowly : they’ll make up their minds about Brandt after chewing it over for a week,” said a district official.
Brandt, who vowed after his defeat by Ludwig Erhard in 1965 that he would never again
the federal job/ in 1966 when Erhard’s government collapsed, and the Christian Democrats went into a coalition with the Social Democrats.
'I think I can hay in all modesty,” he repeatedly tells election rallies, ‘‘that wherever travel in the world Willy Brandt’s visiting card is no shame to Germany.”
He avoids polemics.
TOD HONEST’
'The trouble is, he’s too honest and s i n c e r ecommented a German member of his press entourage. ‘‘He lacks Kiesinger’s showma flamboyance, and that’s what gets votes. Maybe he overrates the average political com-
Brandt also avoids staking a public claim on the chancellor, ship. The Christian slogan is “It’s the who counts.”	Brandt
“It’s the electorate counts.
_ „....A..........★ A	_	_	/
Asked why he takes a modest line on his real objective, Brandt said:
'First of all because I am 1 the foreign minister, and It would not be proper to make a noise about	wanting	to	be
chancellor.
A A A'
"Secondly, this isn’t America, and the chancellor is not the resident. Hie electors vote a new Parliament, end the strongest party appoints the chan^ cellor.”
NEW HOME MUST GO — The two-story home (left) of architect Brockhurst C. Eus-tice must be torn down or moved away, according to a court ruling in Arlington, Va., Tuesday, Neighbors who brought the suit
AP Hfjiqim
said the starkly modem structure, almost completed, is “not harmonious” with the suburban ramblers in the rest of the neighborhood, citing a covenant attached to Hie deed when Eustice bought the land hi April,
Ag Chief Named
EAST LANSING (AP) - The U.S. Agriculture—Department has assigned Arthur Cratty to succeed Verne Bathurst as state conservationist fat the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. Cratty is to oversee projects carried out tty some 300 employes at seven
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Woman Mayor Keeps Lid on Philippine City
By JOHN NANCE OLONGAPO CITY, Philip-pines UB — It was a normal night in the acre ot frenzy that
of U.S. military moved in with them.
| _JNR._____Four other arme
presses against the main gate I leaped from a Jeep a of the huge U.S. naval base a?themselves around the bar’s weeks. Subic Bay.	j entrance.
Laughter and whispered DOCTORS ON HAND
come-ons from good-time girls mingled in the sultry tropical evening with blasts of soul music, jazz and rock.
and a young woman followed Mrs. Gordon. They included two doctors, a city sanitation, expert and a man from the fire department.
Mayor Gordon was on her
p.m. and 2 a.m. she hit four nightclubs, seven bars and five hotel?.
The 300 bars and nightclubs, scores of pay-by-the-bour hotels and more than 7,000 “bar girl-hostesses” of Olongapo City Were-, engaged in the business that rakes in better than $1 million a month from fun-hungry American sailors.
Into this boozy carnival plunged a handsome 50-year-old Filipino woman — the lady ■mayor of “sin city," who faces lineup on the dance floor, the facts of Olongapo’s life while striving to keep it under control.
4t	„ . CRACKDOWN
. .About 2:30 a.m. Mrs. Gordon, _ . .	, ■	. .	.
still looking fresh, checked in at! But for all its booze, cheap the police station as her lastjsex and fast money, the well-
stop of the day.
----------....
Mrs. Gordon says she doesn’t get tired, although her r « u.	“ "^associates say she puts in an 18-
regular night patrol. Between 0 hour workdaJ eve£ day to ^
and handle the problems of the town.
SPRAWLING BASE Olongapo City is what it is because of the sprawling American base. As the U.S. forces in Vietnam built up, so
Uncomprehending sailors got worried or irate at the sight of the armed guards. Hostesses gasped and giggled self-consciously and were herded into a did Olongapo.
Subic Naval Base, covering thousands of acres about 60
SEDATE BUT STYLISH Flashlight in hand, wearing high heels and a sedate hut stylish black dress, Amelia J, Gordon Btepped briskly intb the dingy dimness of a bar.
Just behind her were two
The mayor’s young woman assistant measured the length of each girl’s skirt.
‘MUST BE MODEST’
“We don’t allow extremely short miniskirts here," Mrs. Gordon explained. “It i s obscene the way some girls dress. We must not forget ourj
miles north of Manila on South China Sea, has a fine natural harbor and is largest naval facility in the western Pacific. Five years ago about 40 U.S. ships tied up here every month. Now there are 220 every month.
traveled sailor is likely to find Olongapo more of a honky-tonk than a den of depravity.
ft *	*
, Along with the^ban on microminiskirts,' there is a new and strictly enforced crackdown on obscene shows; marijuana andi drugs are around, but not in: large amounts; crimes against' servicemen are numerous, but minor.
* * *
Mayor Gordon also battles protection racketeers, black marketeers and the inevitable hoodlums, entrepreneurs and politicians who lust After a1 boomtown.
Her tough methods have made it a full-time job tor her to stay alive.
AMERICAN FATHER
Her husband, James Gordon, son of an American
unsmiling young men with traditional Filipino modesty.”, Olongapo City has grown father and Filipino mother, was Skirts could not be more than1 from a population of 40,000 in elected the city’s first mayor two inches above the knee. i!964 to 140,000 now. Bars have when the Philippines gained *	♦	*	Increased from 35 to 300. I independence in 1966. It hadj
The medical officers called	*	*	*	been base property and under
the names of the hostesses.! Base officials say that from1 the jurisdiction of the base!
carbines.
Another half-dozen paces back
attempts to with hand grenades, Gordon was shot to death on the steps
on City Hall.----
* ★ *
Mrs. ^Gordon went into seclusion, and residents petitioned her to come out and run for mayor in her husband’s place. She says she didn’t1 to, but gave in to the call, easily defeated- four male op-
ponents._________
Since taking office 18 months ago, she has been threatened in person, by phone and by letter.
* *
She admits to carrying a 25-caliber pistol in her purse and to having been frightened at first. “But,” she says, with more annoyance than self-pity, “I’ve learned to live' with it.” POLICE GUARDS Living with it requires that she have six national police guards at all times; that she switch cars every other day to keep enemies guessing; and that Catholic Mass be said in her house every Sunday so she!
Her large, house is home 4or children. She also continues a close watch farm for he she and her several years ago.
♦ » ★
Mayor Gordon has six children of her own, from 19 to years old. One son and a daughter work with her daily on administrative and political problems. They also are in charge of the chain of restaurants and movie houses the family has had for many years.
★ * %
The attractive mayor’s careful grooming and collected manner give her the look of-a well-to-do society matron, which	Ph#l*
she might be in some other WITH BODYGUARD — Mrs. Amelia J. Gordon, mayor^
P‘ace-	___ - nf Olongapo in the Philinnines, is accompanledby body-T**
guards as she attempts to maintain some control over the
“You know,” she said, “peo* 300 bars and nightclubs and scores of pay-by-the-hour hotels pie doubted I could do the job-I that flourish on the outskirts of the huge U.$. naval base at i| didn't doubt. I never did. And I Subic Bay.	1'
don’t now.”
were two more Filipinos with rapid-firing greaseguns. A pair
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I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUftSPAY,, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
\
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purvey to Probe Opinions of Health Care
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.>» -Patients will have a chancel %' give their opinions on the adL quacy of the nation’s healtlK ; carp system in a survey getting \ underway this'month.
The survey wiH permit pa-tients to sound off about their -V problems in obtaining medical care, their confusion about what ** constitutes good care, where to
•	obtain it and how to pay for it.
* * ★
Numerous medical surveys
*	have been conducted in recent years, “but none of them have
.... really focused on the problems confronting the, patient,” ex^
' - plained the survey’s originator, g Dr,. C. Arden Miller, vice chancellor of health services at the1 University of North ^ Carolina.
— A panel of leaders in 33F business, politics and the pro-rr. fesslons will hold public hear-ZZ ings, review the findings of field
study teams, and make recommendations to the U.S. Department Of Health, Education and Welfare. The survey is funded by a federal grant.
2 TO HEAD PANEL Miller will be cochairman of the panel with Dr. Lester Breslow, professor of public health administration, at UCLA. * The 24-member panel, which will include Julian Bond, Georgia state representative, will operate out of Washington.
. ★ ★ ★
Field workers will cbnduct hearings in other communities, particularly in rural Norm Carolina and metropolitan
southern California.------ _
Miller said his panel “is not out to prepare any expose on medical care.”
PATIENT VIEWPOINTS “Instead," he said, “we will simply collect the viewpoints of
patients in an effort to improve the medical care citizens now receive.”
.Ho said the'study will' deliberately seek “to arouse physicians and other key individuals to explore and adopt solutions to the massive and growing problems of health care, not merely describe and analyze the situation i n bureaucratic prose.”
Survey teams also will attempt to compare the medical care received by the majority of Americans with that received by the poor, and to contrast medical care as seen by the health professional to that seen by the patients.
... “This type of survey may bring more questions than answers,” Miller said, but at least we will know what the patient is thinking and what are his major concerns about his medical care.”
Miller said the panel would attempt to determine whether the present system for health care “sacrifices human dignity or patient convenience.”
* *......%-----
■'“We want to know,” he said, - “if the patient is forced to wait long hours for treatment and • what type of care he may receive from physicians and in
Consideration should be given to changing the role of the physician from “medical master to more of a medical servant,’’he added.
—'* * ■ *........» - •-
When the study is completed,
- Miller said, “We hope to have contributed toward a partnership between patients and those persons who provide medical care.”
Medical science has made great strides in repent years, Miller said, and “now is the. time to improve the health care
strides in that direction.”
★ * .............
Miller also noted the planning of medical services in the past had been done by professionals with little consumer participation. He said the voice of the patient must be heard before further planning is done.
Rites Set at Dam
IMLAY CITY (AP)-A $387, TfiO Ham and watershed project on the north branch of Mill Creek is to be dedicated Saturday with a ceremony at the dam 3% miles north of Imlay City. Conservation districts of Lapeer, St. : Clair and Sanilae eountles sponsored the project that involved IS miles of channel im* * provements.---
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B—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJftSDAY.-SEPTEMBER 18, lW
U N 's New President Uses Direct Approach
united nations, n.y.
(AP) — Angie Brooks favors the direct approach in the traditionally roundabout world of diplomacy. Sometimes this flusters her colleagues at the United, Nations.
But they genuinely admire and respect the ambitious lady lawyer from Liberia who was unopposed in Tuesday’s election for president of the 24th session of the U N. General Assembly.
As foe second woman and third African to All that presti-™ln jn TT N. history, the 41-year-old assistant secretary of state feem Liberia is certain to enliven assemnly proceed-ings.
dants of African design, bracelets and earrings*
SHE AIMS HIGH
She draws aim at the top posl in any group that fires her .Interest—both in and out of the JUrIlt-ed Nations.
This year was the turn for an African to be elected assembly president,- and she campaigned long and vigorously for the honor. The only other woman to serve in that post in 1954 was Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, sister of Jawaharlal Nehru, the late Indian leader. Other Afri-' can presidents of Tunisia in 1961 and Alex Iflualson-Saekev of Ghana in
-----*— * -	-----------. In her elected post Mias
She prefers gay African prints Brooks will preside over all full matching turhans in styl- assembly sessions. One of her SHE WON tvfr roAi ? ikA*!*’ a	n i_	ishly	the first- duties was to introducft
SHE WON HER GOAL - Liberia s Angie Brooks, new lappa in Liberia. They become [president Nixon to the 126-na-
with Assistant Secretary General Constantin Stavropoulos. In background is Secretary General U Thant:	—
the U.S., policy speech today. Behind the scenes she will help coordinate and speed assembly
She comes froth the oldest __ public in Africa, founded in 1847 with the help of Americans who sought to establish a colony in Africa for free Negroes. Monrovia, the Liberian capital, is named for President James Monroe.
FAMILY WAS POOR Her family was not wealthy, ad-she had to work as a student in colleges in the United
let her colleagues knowj “Not bad for a woman,” she she wanted to be chairman of tells reporters.
the assembly’s trusteeship committee and -in due time she got the; job. She was elected also president of the U.N. trusteeship council, and was chairman of visiting U.N. missions to Ruanda and Urundi and to the U.S. trust territory Of the Pacific. .
was president of the International Federation of Women Lawyers in 1964-67.
MOVED UP FAST Back in Liberia she became
States where she earned h»r „n. Ba<* Iberia she became cause therare women.” /
da-graduate and law degrees ^ft^t attorney ^eneral^Un MINISTER’S DAUGHTER--------------
.	.	,7	1953 after entering government
-	-service in the Justice Depart-
Brooks has been coming ment, and was named assistant to the United Nations since 1954. j secretary of state in 1958.
She was summoned hastily from ;	-	»	*	+
Wisconsin—where she was seeking relief from hay fever—to fill an unexpected vacancy in the Liberian delegation to the General. Assembly?3—
While President William V. S. Tubman and his secretary of state were out of the country for 10 days in 1958 she held the reins of government.
She has beoi a sturdy battler for the rights of African peoples, with special emphasis on women. She credits Tubman for gained by women in
lat-she-was In-Virginia
j Liberia, recalling tbs the only woman in the Justice Department when she joined it early- in her career. Now women hold posts in the depart-ment.
“I believe in equality for women,” she says, “not in giving them special privilege
She is a Baptist—the daughter of a minister in the back country and was reared by foster parents in Monrovia because there was not enough income to pay for the upbringing of a family of five sisters and four broth-ers. She is foster mother to 19 •children.
Miss Brooks received her law
degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1952, along witha master’s degree In political science. Her bachelorate in social Science was achieved at Shaw University in Raleigh, N.C., in 1949. She wps bom Aug. 24, 1928, ;lnia. Liberia.______________
Welsh Tenor Sings His Hogs to Sleep
BRIMFIELD, England (AP) - Malcolm Eckley, a Welsh -tenor, sings his hoes to sleep
each night with a rousing cho-rus of “Onward, Christian sol-' diers."
“I sing to keep-'the pigs relaxed,” he says. "If they were tense, the long journeys to shows would knock them about.”
Eckley’s hogs have won 1,1)0 awards in the last five years.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Currently be plays the title role in “De Sade,” and is Rehearsing in “Butterflies Are Free," a Broadway comedy drama which opens next month.
mo
| PLAYING |
* ANSWER: This la a big subject to wrap up in one neat package, but well try. First, we have one or more perform* era speaking, singing or playing instruments before a microphone (lb
The sound waves entering the mike are changed to electrical Impulses which are made stronger by an amplifying tube (2) and travel to a needle (3) which cuts 'grooves in a rotating wax disk (4). The grooves vary with the differences of the electric impulses.
His wax disk is the first or master record. After being
nie*C«nH
1*1 »*«*»•
vn«H*9u,u1f
When you put oriSTof these on your record player (7) its grooves vibrate the needle just as the cutting needle vibrated in (3). These vibrations are turned into electrical signals and enlarged (•) by an amplifying tube.
These last vibrations create (9) sound waves which travel
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Keir Dullea Likes Change of Acting
Keir is intensely serious about ihiking and bicycle trips-off-: his profession and feds It satis- stage and off-screen anonymi-
makeurCh°l0gi0al * T* &&**-*&* Israeli, . '	’	.	Lebanese and Spanish cooking
“Being an actor fulfills myi , r* ’ i, ” ' ■	*
personal desire for change,” he ~Yearin* clo‘he?t out^ remarked. “But you also have wife-political discussions-the have certain consistencies in ' smell of pine trees—the sound of surf on a rocky shore—women are8traighianddirectlrtd
FILLS BOTH NEEDS
“Acting fulfills the need for both change and consistency. Every rede is a change, a new set of circumstances, but the field of acting itself is a consistent line of endeavor.
“Artists, in general, have something unseized in their souls, something slightly out of balance. When thev paint a pic-ture or play a role; it givps a balance to that imbalance ‘ while, and settles that unsettled
have a personality of their own —people who are concerned about things and have different faults than I have."
And here are his dislikes:
“Baseball, it is a bit of a bore —iridescent clothing—the possible return of longer skirts—the smell of burning rubber—summer in New York—the sound of sandpapering—wqmen who feel they have to play games to be 'attractive—cabbage, raw carrots, squash, turnips and cucumbers—and people who are [loud and dishonest with them-
he says, “ful
THE ACTOR IN HIM - Film star Keir Dullea, shown in the title role of “De Sade,” is intensely serious about his profession and feels it satisfies a psychological need in his
makeup. “Being an actor,” fills my personal desire for c consistency.”
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By HAL BOYLE
NEf YORK (AP) — “Life is constant change,” said Keir Dullea, “and this is a good thing because it ipeans there is hope.
“But half the evils of the world can be traced to the fact that peoplofightorareafraidof change."
It was the desire for change and adventure that lad the handsome young film star, after a year at Rutgers University, to hitchhike to tile West Coast, a 20-day, hardship-filled trek which he feels helped mature him considerably.
—While working as an assistant
E Junior Editor* Oni* ««—
recoi
carpenter to pay his .way through San Francisco State College, he fell in with a group of young actors and decided on a stage career himself.
Returning here, he studied drama for two years, supported by his parents, who operate a Greenwich Village tookshop, before landing a series of stage and television roles.
Dullea—it Is pronounced “Do©-lay”—is profoundly grateful for the financial help and understanding given him by his parents.
"They realized that the stage
la a highly Competitive, business and the chances of success in it are small,” he said. “But they didn't object to my trying it. They, thought it was important that I do whatever I wanted to do and enjoyed.
“So many people who don’t do this,eveniftheyare successful, end up unhappy.”
SOAP OPERA START
An agent spotted Keir in a soap opera and suggested him for the rqle of the killer in “The Hoodlum Priest.” Since then he has starred Jn a number of films, Including “David and Llsa^VMadame X," “Bunny LakelT~Mi8siflgr’ “2001; A Space-JOdyssey” and “The Fox." >
(You can win $10 cash pint AP's handiome World Yearbook if yoUr question, matted on a postcard to Junior Editors far core of Writ newspaper, is selected for a prise.) ~
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3 Veterans Bills Likely to Pass
THE A*ONT1 AC I*AtTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1968
By JERRY T. BAULCH AP Newsfeatures
i	WASHINGTON—Among the assortment of. bills for
veterans in Congress, three big ones seem headed toward enactment soon—higher compensation for war widows, increased GI education payments and one keeping the ceiling up.on VA home loan guarantees.
A bill by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., to give Vietnam-era veterans government insurance probably won’t make it.
There are too many who agree with Chairman Olin Teague, D-Tex., of the House Veterans Affairs Committee that, since the Veterans Administration got out of the business of selling insurance after Korea, it should stay out.
TJnless CnngrMs-aatg-hgfnre Oct 1—and there seems no doubt it will—the loan ceiling onVOiorneT^hrrgUarantees ~ will drop automatically-from-the present-7%-per-cent-hmit-to 6 per cent. And that would close the door on GI home loans.
★ * * / < ■
Congress permitted the FHA and VA to lift the ceiling to meet rising Interest rates, but voted last year only what ) it called an “interim emergency measure” for 17 months. Since interest rates are still up with no sign of going down there are bills in both House and Senate to extend the au-- thnrity for two more years. -__________________________
1 wrote a few weeks ago that the proposed increase in GI schooling payment might be approved in time to start the new year, but this got snagged on efforts in the Senate to “tie on a variety ofuther benefits.	—™—
NO DOUBT
There sewns no doubt now that Congress will increase the dependency and indemnity compensation paid widows of men who die of service-connected causes. The Senate bill is the starting vehicle and although the figures may be
The biggest boost would go to widows of low-ranking enlisted men, since the minimum payment guaranteed would be raised from $133 to $170 a month. The rate is now $120 plus 12 per cent of the current base pay of the serviceman in the same rank as the deceased husband, whatever war --hrfought in: tins wouid brraised to $130 plus 12 per cent: --★ • ★ . w
In the higher ranks of enlisted men and for officers’ widows the increase would amount*to $10, with widows-’of privates -or lower ranks getting three~or four times that much.
The scale to the widow for children under 18 would be increased by $20 a child and the payment to' children where there is no widow would go up 10 per cent.	* '
EXTRA $50
An extra $50 would be given widows requiring regular aid and attendance, and this would be $75 for widows of men killed' in combat or during the performance of extras hazardous duty.
The new VA administrator, Donald Johnson, would prefer a delay in raising the payments but Congress probably will go ahead anyhow. But he is likely to get his way in holding up on changing the Vietnam-era insurance system.
^ .' I |	i
Vietnam veterans can now get insurance from commercial firms without medical exams when they get out of service, but not VA insurance such as. was offered veterans of World War I, World War II and Korea.
Courts and the Military
The Supreme Court, which has agreed to take on this fall the question of whether a man may refuse to be drafted on grounds he objects to a particular .war, may get another angle before the year is out.
The U.S. Court of Military Appeals has ruled that a man who goes into service voluntarily cannot refuse to take part in a particular war. The case involves Capt. Dale E. Noyd, an Air Force regular, who was convicted of disobeying an order to train pilots for Vietnam.
He has finished his sentence of one year’s confinement but is taking-tirthe civil courts his fight against dismissal from service.
I Christmas Starts j I Earty in Alaska
I NOME;,*	'•<* -
I Residents got a September 'preview of the holidays when a ' ship arrived bringing Christinas trees —plastic ones.	1
Plastictreesare4heonly kind available in this town about 100 miles south of the Arctic Circle. The nearest live trees are about 74 miles away and heavy snow usually prevents delivery of freshly cut spruce-
Fall Color Show to Start in hi. Am^ric|i
! Januarf 1969 produced the I greatest sales volume of wed-' ding gowns in the industry’s ’history... ’	r ' ■
By National Geographic Society 1 Canada because those areas'1 WASHINGTON — Motherjhave just the right combination Nature is about to begin her of tree types, climate, and annual coloring of leaves in weather, much of North America.	ESSENTIAL INGREDIENT
Fall foliage in an area An ^^tial ingredient is a broadly ranging from Canadas _cat variety 0f deciduous* Maritime Provinces to the frm>s thB kind whose broad! 0“I*!L and	Great	leaves turn color and drop 1ft'
Smokies to the Rockies creates auturnn, ^ majority of these a spectacular color display un- ^ haitjwoods> and they are| paralleled anywhere in the most abundant in North
world- #	^...£L America.’
The annual leaf-changing The coloration process works show is a virtuoso performance best where there is real Indiaii that only nature could produce, summer — clear, bright days This eye-catching pageant in »"d moderately cool nights in full color IS at its best in por- proper proportion, tions of the United States and Reduced daylight hours, not
drops in temperature, set-off the changes in leaves. The shortening of the days signals a tree to slow, down its growth and enter a dormant period.
The roots respond by curtailing the flow of sap — a combination of water and nutrients I—to the leaves .which slowly lose their firm connection with the twigs and branches.
At the same time, things begin happening to chlorophyll, the green pigment in leaves* No longer renewed by the tree’s circulation, it begins to decompose and bleach away.
Then pigments the chlorophyll has. hidden can be seen and have their brief period of glory.
Long’s bill would offer the newer veterans up to $30,1 coverage under VA. He would also raise the present $10,000 Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance for men on active duty to-!15,000. There would be double Indemnity for deaths in combat, with payments for lose of arms, legs or eyes. .
Free Money Orders
effective Sept. 15, can send money orders back home without paying the usual 25 to 40 cent fee. And at most other overseas bases, Servicemen and dependents Wet a flat 15-cent charge regardless of how much money is involved.
Postmaster General Wlnton-M^ Blount said ‘‘because many overseas military personnel do not" have Teady access to banks and similar financial institutions, the simplified money order procedure will encourage more servicemen to send their dollars home and to increase their savings,”
As I have previously noted, the ArmyTias quit its service of looking up and putting APO numbers on mail that lacked . a number or the proper number. This is because some business firm! were obtaining from service publications lists of men being ordered overseas with their units but no APO . numbers. They were sending the men advertising mail without the APO and the great stackrwere overloading the Army jpostal service.	^
ORDINANCE NO. 134
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 21 (Zoning Ordinance) of the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Miehigan
THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC ORDAINS:
That Artlclo XXIII of the Zoning Ordinance be amended to read as follows:
Section 23. ESSENTIAL SERVICES.
The erection, construction, alteration or maintenance by public utilities or municipal departments or commissions of underground, surface or overhead gas, alactrical, supply or disposal systems, but not including sanitary land fills, including mains, drains, sowars, pipes, conduits, wires, cables, fire alarm boxes, police call boxes, traffic signals, hydrants, towers, polos and other similar equipment, and accessories In connection therewith, but not including buildings, except those reasonably necessary for the furnishing of adequate service by such public utilities or municipal deportments or commissions or for the public health or safety or general welfare, shall be permitted os authorized by law and other Ordinances of the Township of Pontiac in any use district, it being the intention hereof to exempt such erection, construction, alteration and maintenance from the application of this Ordinance.
This Ordinance shall coma effective thirty (30) days after publication in a newspaper circulating within the Township.
^ils Ordinance, enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, September 10th, 1969.

Greta V. Block - clerk
Pontiaf Township
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1970 Ford.
Take a Quiet Break. Mpve into
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1970 Mustang.
Run with Number On#, i
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A
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
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C—2
THE PUNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
US.-Hungarian Relaiions Begin to Thaw
ment pensions to about 270 persons living here ** either U.S. citizens or Hungarians who used torwork in America.
• Payment of a Hungarian debt for U.S. war surplus. The til million worth of surplus 1
BUDAPEST (UPI) - After lSlgoveniment must keep one eye long odd years, Hungarian-ton Congress, they said, then Americaq relations are begin-(Hungary must gauge very ningfothaw.	/ I carefully the wind from Moscow
A recent agreement between!before moving closer to the two countries cleared away, Washington, some of die diplomatic un-j In fact, Russia’s recent derbrush accumulated since the statements calling for better {mostly Jeeps and other 1956 Hungarian revolution.	relations with America are automotive equipment — was
*	*	*	generally seen here as' one of {bought on U.S. Credits by the
Both governments now have the two reasons for the thaw in "	,_* —'1*
on other agreements Hungary’s ties with the United trade, tourism and States. The other is the general that the bad rela-an anachronism in n America’s contacts East European na-good enough to allow Nixon'to visit the
PACTS PROVISIONS
Now, new agreements are) envisaaged.
The Americans wouldlfte a] consular convention and a civil! air agreement and are ready to]
| discuss a cultural exchange [treaty—although American singers and students already are coming here on a more or less private basis.
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preCommunist government 1946-47.
SOURED IN’56 Relations between the two countries went sour in 1956 when Mindszenty took refuge in the U.S. embassy on freedom square to escape arrest The Americans,	w hi 1 e
sheltering him, say they will play no part in his release^
The recent agreement, signed|which must be arranged
55 tnnlr Aug. 15, provided for:	between the Vatican, the
wno too An inr»rpnstt In t»mhassy Hungarian government and the
• What to do about Cardinal!
Josef Mindszenty, who too*
reftjge in the American ^	^ oUier-goountry cardlnaThimself.
Embassy here after the U56 ^ ^	^ ^ u s.-	*	*
revolution and has	Embassy plans to use part of] The Hungarian government
its “W «luota to acquire a has offered unofficially to waive
•“* .*! “*“ch,riM —• The establishment W a Hungarian commercial office in New York with its three or four employes to be taken from Hungary’s new diploma tic quota.
Washington and Budapest, WILLINGNESS ’No golden age of Hungarian-American relations is about to reliable source here
said.
:	BACK TO SCHOOL—These fathers carried their offspring
~with tftem whlle regiatering for the upcoming college temw hi top photo, Juan Avila of Puerto Rico supports a bottle while signing up for classes at the University, of Michigan.
; Samantha Kane (bottom) apparently enjoyed waiting while -her dad, Lawrence Kane, registered at the University of 'Massachusetts.
Civil War Full of Surprises
'But there -is a new willingness by both sides to look at the problems and a certain incentive to move on them.”
* . *" * '
Tafts with officials here revealed a tough-minded progress is not
> Payment of U.S. govern.]momentum.
if he promises to take no part in Hungarian politics. SariIgr, the cardinal has refused:
Despite him, Jfte two nations raised their diplomatic relations to embassy status in 1966. The recent agreement added new
entirely up to governments alone. If the U. S.
National Georgaphic Society’s hook, “Hie Civil War."
By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - When tobert E. Lee and Ulysses-S.
Grant met in Wilmer McLean’s Research by the author, nrlor to bring an end to the Robert Paul Jordan, uncovered war, their host must have been a “catalogue of anomalies” astonished.	(regarding the war;
Four years earlier, the war
Bell-Bottoms Ruled 'Indecent'at School
THIS IS OUR HEW LOOK .
-Had stormed across McLean’s yard at Bull Run, Va. Seeking Tefuge from the conflict, McLean moved to a quiet -village called A p p o m a 11 o x Courthouse.
;; Now the conflict was winding iip in his living room.
5 The tragic clash that split the Ration involved obscure personalities as well remarkable generals. Intimate Tgllmpafs into their personal experiences add a new dimension to the conflict ih the
PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -,, . ... .. . I Girls at Slater Junior High
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•	Not one southerner In 10 bell-bottom slacks.
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owned slaves, and mahy had misgivings about the “peculiar institution,” as they called it.
•	Missouri supplied th e Union' with 22 units and the South with 17 at the siege of Vicksburg. A cavalry of white Alabamians rode with Sherman on his march to the sea.
•	Lee thought slavery evil; Grant owned a slave before the war, but set him free.
“They’re different and distracting,” he said of the slacks Wednesday when 20 girls marched to protest rules baring bell-bottoms..
★ ik ★
Goyette told the girls to “get into something decent” and return to their studies^ When that failed, he called police, but the girls wandered off.
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C—3
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NEW YORK (AP) — At least 40 draft resisters and military deserters, opposing the Vietnam war, have claimed sanctuary inside churches around the country during the past year.
They might as well have taken refuge in a roofless barn, for All tite legal immunity they could count on.
* * *
The old'concept of religious sanctuary, so scrupulously honored by medieval kings and princes that violation was considered sacrilege, has never had a place in American constitutional law.
Yet two dozen soldiers, sntWa ~»nd marines set upre«iHf>nny last month in three Honolulu
churches and defied the U-L military system until MPs raided'the churches last Friday.
, Two GIs showed up this month at the - Episcopal Church’s general convention ft South Bend, Ind., asking and getting Christian asylum.
There have been other cases and there likely will be more. A Marine private and a Navy medic took refhge last March in a Unitarian church in Whittier, Calif., President Nixon’s hometown.
Twelve men who gathered in an Episcopal church in Detroit’ the same month all identified themselves as Thomas Sincav-itch—a 27-year-old serviceman sought by the FBI as a deserter.
“It is our purpose to prevent the government from takihg him easily,’’ explained the pastor, the Rev. Bob Morrison, who also wore a Sincavitch name tag.	,
“I don’t know of any law that would grant any kind of immunity,” said Douglas J. Kramer, associate attorney at the James Madison Constitutional Law Institute in New York City.
“There is no formal legal basis for claiming any right to sanctuary. If authorities in some instances allow a man to stay tor a time, it seems to be only through respect for the church or clergyman that grant-
ed refuge.’- !-----
Why then do antiwar youths
facing prosecution bother to search out sacred sanctuary if the concept is unrecognized?
Tt represents a symbolic act of speech under the First Amendment , as well as a way to arouse community support or at least awareness,” said Gerald Lefcourt, a Manhattan lawyer specializing in cases involving movements tor social change.
Lefcourt was one of the attorr neys in the “Buffalo Nine” trial of last February. Two draft resisters had spent 11 days the previous summer in a Unitarian church in Buffalo, N.Y., with ithe congregation voting -|b1 of .their pastor’s decision to allow sanctuary. '
Fighting erupted when federal
agents went in to seize the pair, and nine persons were arrested for resisting the officers. Hie trial ended with a hung jury. A retrial is due this month.
N , v -4c
Scouring law books and antecedent cases as he prepared the defense, Lefcourt learned that “A church" is no more sacred than a pool hall.” Mlikl of our strict interpretation of church-state paration, there is no concept of religious sanctuary in the American legal system,” he said.
Greek,‘Roman, Judaic and English common law all made
Nevertheless, the sacred right of sanctuary did not always work out well, as Thomas Beck-et learned when he was murdered in his own cathedral; at Canterbury in 1170.
★ ** a
Moses made sanctuaries of three cities east of the Jordan River, according to Deuteronomy in the Bible, but only a Jew committing accidental or unpremeditated homicide was eligible. The idea was to prevent a vendetta by the victim’s kin.
Soldiers or personal enemies in early Greece often guarded temple exits until a fugitive ei-
r provision for individual safe ha- ther staggered out famished
ven against violence and penalty.
starved to Constantine declared the
churches of Christianity places of refuge in the 4th century. By the end of the 6th century, however, perpetrators of violent crimes were excluded. Abuses had crept in, and too many people were getting away with murder.
English common law also re-spected church sanctuary for felons—but once safely inside, the man had to either submit to trial or confess his crime.
Confession was considered conviction, and the penalty was stiff: his land went to the crown, he lost inheritance rights," his wife was thereafter 1 a widow— Whaf a more, the man had to leave the realm forever for a distant land.
If the fugitive would neither confess nor agree to trial, his food was cut off after 40 days and he was starved into submission.
The sanctuary right was abot hed in England and Scotland with the 16th-century Reformation. It lasted only on the continent until the French Revolution at the end of the 17th century.
Vestiges remain today, in the form of diplomatic immunity and waivers of extradition.
Many a fugitive in the old days would reach a church door barely a step ahead of his pursuers. But the moment he grabbed the blg metal ring on tiie portal, he was no longer fair game.
m or convenient
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Sato of
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Star of 'Laugh-Iri Is Just as Funny	[ see the Beautiful
(EDITOR’S NOTE—Alan Sues] Now one of the series’ resi-is one of the regular madmen dent madmen, Sues spent the on the “Lough-In" series. He summer touring the profitable plays the sportscaster — “Big I fair circuit with Rowan , and Al”-among other nutty ports. Martin, Ruth Buzzi, Henry Gib-And he’s as funny offstage as son and Dave Madden, he is on television.)	: ■■ —-
_	„ I The “Big Al” feature, which
' *	! caught on with TV audiences,
AP Television-Radio Writer was developed from material he • NEW YORK — Alan Sues, worked out with his former the blond guy who is the wife. But like all the other cast paranoid sportscaster, Big Al, members, Alan is all over the on NBC’s “Laugh-In,” is still show, much of the time dis-
“Something happened to {he lock, and I was trapped inside one Saturday night,” he recalled'. “I couldn’t climb out and we couldn’t get a locksmith un-
another of those overnight successes who has been around knocking on doors for Sues, in fact, was a member of the „ 1957 Broadway cast of “Tea and Sympathy,” and, in spite of engagements at such anvils of comedy as the Blue Angel in New York and the Hungry I in San Francisco, nothing much happened.
* i
. ,‘‘1 met George Schlatter (producer and creator iof ‘Laugh-In’) when he was producing Edie Adams’ act in Las Vegas,” Sues laid. “I was working with Larry Tuck and Paul Muzursky—he later wrote ‘I Love You, Alice B. Toklas’—doing
We got fired after two days, and 4hey brought in Rowan and Igartin. That was four or five years ago.”
Sues then got a job in “Mod Show,” a Los Angeles revue that was similar in form and pace to “Laugh-In,” and moved on to New York with the East (toast version.
Tours fair circuit________
‘ «;“I ran into George on Madi-son Avenue one day and he asked me if I’d like to appear in Lis show. I went to the coast to dp three shows, was picked up tor 15-and wound up doing all
guised with mustaches, and strange costumes.
‘That show is not for beginners,” he said With a shake of headr“We have a 243-page script and our average shooting is two days. The pace is so fast that most of us have to be our own directors—the director is pretty well occupied just setting up camera angles,” UNIQUE STYLE Sues, whose comedy style is unique, appears to have born a comedian. H bras enter-taining offstage as on. He comes from a substantial, upper middle-class family—his father until retirement recently was the southern California distributor for a large electronic equipment company.
“My father made life pretty interesting,” he said. “He never liked to stay in the same place. Bglikedto move about every two weeks—actually, our family made 57 moves during the time I was growing up. Also, he had projects:, one time, it horses. Then it was boats.
Pervasive Gas Tied to Artery Hardening
til Monday. I spent Sunday with nothing to do but start and stop the garbage disposal unit—there wasn’t even a magazine in the place.”
TASTES SIMPLE
Ultimately, Sues moved into a big, beautiful apartment. His tastes are simple and his life is frantically busy, so just about the only symbols of his success are the walls of his living room.
“After all those years of living in cheap apartments with white walls—a new coat every so often to cover the dirt and the cracks—the first thing I did
was paint my walls a lovely shade of chocolate brown.1'
At the moment, Sues, liketfhe other “Laugh-In” comedians, is very hot and, like the others, he is eager to take advantage Of the exposure to build qp his career. He is eager to pick up some of that beautiful money doing commercials and, like every other performer, get started in feature tqpvies.
Sues also writes. One of the funniest sketches, on ABC’s “Hollywood Palace” this past season, was one Alan wrote for Ruth Buzzi and, himself. He
has also written a movie—a si: lent film with elaborate background music.
t /*	★ A
In New York on a short holiday to see shows and old friend, Sues was pleased to be recognized by “Laugh-In” fans and was busily counting his
1970's Now On Display
.. At. *
1 have never worked so hard and I’ve never had so much money,’* be said. “I play tennis to keep in shape. I write when I think of something that interests me. I just want it all to keep going.”
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Saginaw
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NEW YORK tUPI)~— The Danish physiologist, Dr. Poul Astrup, urges American medical scientists to give attention to the carbon monoxide in tobacco smoke.
His idea is that it, rather than fiicotine, could be responsible for the statistical fact that the arteries of some clgarettte smokers have “hardened” at a rate, than those of nonsmokers.
If carbon monoide rather than nicotine is the cause, said Astrup, public health to curb artery-hardening should spread to all human to this poisonous gas.
For 20th-century man, who has a propensity for arteryhardening far beyond that of Ids forebears, exposures are hardly escapable. The chief-one is to the carbon monoxide i automotive exhauts.
Alan has a tendency to get caught in unusual crises. When he arilved in Hollywood for his first "Laugh-In,” he sublet a second-floor apartment and was admitted by the superintendent.
PIUNaPALKILLER ~ Artery-hardening leads t o heart attacks and strokes and so is a principal killer of people. Cholesterol and other■ fatty substances collect in the linings of arteries and eventually block them.
Astrup backs his theory by experiments with rabbits whose arteries were being hardened experimentally with a high-cholesterol diet. Those rabbits exposed daily to c a r b o monoxide for 8 to 12 weeks showed 2Vi times more arterial cholesterol .deposits than the rabbits who had breathed none of it.
How nicotipe could increase cholesterol deposits • Is not known. Astrup bad an perlmental basis for explaining how carbon monoxide could. It replaces oxygen in the blood’s hemoglobin, thus decreasing the amount of oxygen circulated through the body.
In tiie rabbits, 15 per cent of the hemoglobin had carbon monoixde rather than oxygen, a leVel which has been found in wae heavy cigarette smokers. If it gets a great deal higher the resUlt is fatal.
Replacement of oxygen by carbon monoxide results 1 local oxygen shortag e throughout the body and this affects the metabolism of fats with the result that more are deposited in the arterial linings, Astrup theorized.
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C—5

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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
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Gold Rush Town in 1850s Now Thrives on Tourism
(EDITOR’S NOTE — A gold rush made Centred City, Colo., bustling, bawdy ■ Western town in the late 10th century. Now much of the “gold” comes from the tourists, who come to see a
main center of activity and scores of mine shafts crisscross various levels under the town. Bedrock keeps the city intact, and many of the old shafts have proved handy cesspools for little bit of American history a town that has no sewers and
erything to the west is a living
restored.)
By JOHN T. WHEELER AP Newsfeatures Writer
CENTRAL CITY, Colo. - The miners called her “the richest ~"squ«HLjnile on earth” and toasted Central City’s veins of gold with champagne or dollar-a-bottle whisky, depending on their hick.
After dynamite, pick, shovel and sweat stripped Central City of her wealth, the miners fled as quickly as they had come, chasing rumors of new strikes elsewhere in Colorado’s Rocky Mountains.
★ ★ ★ .
“The little kingdom of Gil-
stiU claims part of its water system'flows through hollowed logs bound with wire. -GOD’S JUDGMENT By the ’30s Central City’s population had shrunk to 300 or so. Most of~the former bawdy houses had burned in what some of followers of fundamentalist religions considered God’s judgment.
The opera house, that “perfect jewel,’’ had fallen on increasingly sad days. It was closed after World War I when it hod been used as a movie theater. The building itself was on sale.
Then Denver society returned pin," its mountains marred »#h[f *• “■< “ •”
museum, much of it painstak- j restored. The center ^ pieces are the opera house and _ the Teller House hotel where the J finest antiques to survive have c been put together in roped-aff rooms where President Graht ® and other notables slept.
The Teller House bar, like the f' hotel owned by Denver Univer- S sity, is one of the most famous 11	-
in Colorado, mainly due to a cents worth, an amount Vic
!__ • _	«	. ..	.	.	. ! iniowanfAon 1?ai> 4Via inHiietrin
modern-day painting inspired I guarantees. For the industrious, by the poem, “The Face on the 9100 is impossible. Vic also Barroom Floor.”	I sells bottled gold flakes for the
The bar has expanded into an equivalent of about $100 an old bank, and the stolid and «mce, a not bad markup on the
entrances, was left to a ghost-town fate and the history books Not only did the people flee, but even some of the homes were ripped from their foundations and carted off to Denver,
-Hto-mHeMe-the-east.-------------
2 THINGS HAPPENED But two things happened during the best of the boomtown days that ultimately saved Central City from dwindling to a few tumbled down wooden buildings and a historical mark-er or two set up along Highway 11$.
The first occurred in 1874 when a group of Chinese in a laundry were celebrating a Buddhist holiday with smoking joss sticks and paper decorations. A Are broke out and nearly leveled the town.
★ ★ ★
Businessmen rebuilt In stone after seeing how fast the mountain winds pushed the blaze through their town. And ao, most of the major buildings still stand, their facades protected by law from modernization if not neon.
The second event was the staging in 1877 of an operetta, ‘The Bohemian Girl,” on the second floor of the armory. Enough men deserted the saloons and the equally numerous bawdy houses to warrant repeat performances. These id turn attracted Denver society.
THEY KICKED IN —The opera home was built in 1878 with contributions of about $U,O0O from townspeople previously known for their drive in making as much as possible before the gold gave out The 790-seat opera house was built in stone, partly out of Central City’s experience with wood and fire four years before. The best artists available were called in to bring their brushes, pallets and talents to bear on the walls and ceiling.
Thanks in part to Horace Greeley of the New York Tribune rad other journalists who wrote stories after on-the-spot Inspections, Central City by this time was well known as one of the great gold-ruah areas of the" United States.
It ail started with John Gregory, a prospector who nearly died during a spring blizzard in ’SO on the eve of his shouted “Eureka!” Panning for gold in the. North Fork of Clear Greek, Gregory and eight newly added partners panned out 94 in gold, about enough to equal a quarter-teaspoon full, and knew they bad a strike. The comparatively large amount of gold compared to paydirt panned told the men they had made a strike, a good one. .
BY THE THOUSANDS They came by the thousands, from as far away as England, to the tiny county that was brought into toe United States ahead of the Colorado Territory and thus gave itself the nickname of “The little Kingdom of Gilpin.’*
Such epitaphs as “Murdered by His Friend,** testify to the violence of Central City’s heyday?. Although Central Ci ty was saved, Its cemeteries were mostly abandoned to vandals, beer cans and weeds. Twelve per cent of the city’s budget is earmarked for public relations. None is let aside directly for Its cemeteries.
There were 10 great years of I grid-gathering and 30 more of intensive mining Of the $60 '" Bon In gold known to have been mined since Columbus discov-Central City
the other side of a laration that hgju to live, is a successful miner, Tom Sawydr fashion. He lets other people pan the gold.
For a dollar, Vic leads you
Dwn to the creek, shotfs how to pan for gold and turns you loose for a whole day if you like. Some find an occasional nugget; most can quickly collect
roomy Burk & Bams walk-in safe now contains the liquor inventory.
IT STILL RO^RS East of Pine Street, Central City still does what It always
did hast—rnnr___________ 
'Saloons are the real growth industry here,” said one merchant who. sells nothing alcohol-tor A bartender saidr‘‘We’re still mining up here. We try strip the tourists down to just enough to get them back to Denver. But the ore now is real low gradfe, mostly the hair curler and T-shirt set.” Ber and popcorn are the two biggest sellers ‘ > town.
An estimated 3 million tourists visit Central City each year in search of a bit of their American heritage and a good me.
Lee Dzinski, who has helped build toe “Guilded Garter” into one of the gaudiest and most
free market price of about $40.
ite playthings. The building was bought by the University of Denver, which controls the Central City Opera Association. | ciety chipped in to buy up old homes for use by the casts that came and went. Denver was so open with—its pockctbook, in fact, that" about one-third of Central City now is owned by the university.
The opera house was carefully restored to its oMgrandeur and was reopened in 193^ not with an opera but a play, “Camille,” which starred Lillian Gish.
TOURISTS FOLLOWED
The tourists followed the op- WuIa1r saloons era hour’s reopening in increas- P‘®taed pine Street curtain ing numbers until they and noti®*8 w®y; “Spine people go to the opera house and Denver so-.tbe opera for couth, but most of ciety dominated the scene. The!them come down here for untown quickly developed a split couth.”
in its personality that has deepened with the years.
The fissure generally follows unpaved Pine Street* Nearly ev-
Some mining still goes on, but much to it caters to the gold fever among the tourists.
Vic Couch, 54 and 10 years
BACK IN BUSINESS — Parking spots are hard to come by, toe sidewalks are crowded and Main Street is one-way in Central City, Colo. The town’s jumping again, as it did back in toe gold rush days of the late 10th century.
(WICKES)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
C—7
Adversaries in
They It Match	Wit
(EDITOR’S NOTE-John Nor-iWUed EMU than Collins, a personable col- Beineman la! lege senior, goes to trial soon Richard ft for the n\urder of Karen Sue friends smi Beineman. That trial may befS’is a among the most spectacular ln'ou[et ’ g-j Michigan history. Central fifl-lWorld War II ures in the struggle for Collins' ^ to C0UI freedom are the prosecuting at- or Darrow-sl tomey, William F. Delhey, and torjC 1 the defense counsel, Richard W.l *1	★
Ryan. Ann Arbor News Police' instead to Reporter William B. rremlile8 0n a lo sketches the strengths of the offhand ma two men in this article.) with foglca*
TREML
Ana Arbor News Writer listen.
ANN ARBOR — The murder Ryan is a trial of John Norman Collins, ago became when It does o c c u r, will witness.” In Pit two old adversaries who been known have matched wits and legal professionals skill in courtroom battles many carefully dra times before.	—“	technical Ud
New England • bred Richard meticulously W. Ryan, Collins’ defense coun- QnnrT wrvi sel, is soft - spoken, thoughtful, ^	'
slow to anger and has almost In three decades of law practice res?„ , behind him.	sephN.Wel
ending night classes at the weeklong ^ wlth roch 8kiu
University of Detroit Law “	. , ,
School. When he was admitted 0181 8 battery U defense psy-to the Michigan bar in 1955, Bill cMatrists were v ir t u ally Delhey put away his math buti brushed aside by the late 'never forgot its logic.	jCircuit Court Judge James R.
AVENGING ANGEL	Breakey Jr. in his finding of
^	•*	'guilty.
Perhaps that’s why he is so	•" *• . ** 
formidable an opponent in a He sentenced the blond-haired criminal courtroom. Bill Delhey wingeart to 10 to 30 years in is a man who gathers all his prison on the two felonies after
battling over the freedom of the Eastern Michigan University senior accused of the July sex slaying of EMU freshman Karen Sue Beineman.
OUTSTANDING VALUES!
Somber, stern, dedicatedj Washtenaw County Prosecuting Atfy. William F. Delhey, who win try to send Collins to prison for life, has a courtroom reputation for relentlessness and cold, unawarvinglofie.-———_ Both men are silver - haired, articulate and striking in appearance in a courtroom. BATHE NEARS And both jwili sopn he battling over the freedom of a 22-year-1 bid Eastern Michigan Universal ty senior who the state daimsi
Bill Delhey, horseman, hunter, fisherman, is a mathematician by . trade. „ .	. .
He majored in math at the {University of Michigan 22 years i ago and used it later as an in-
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		WELL-MATCHED — Wash' ■
Wi		I tenaw County Prosecutor Wil-
		I liam F. Delhey (left) and
V	. ' ' S mH	I Richard W. Ryan (right), de-I fense counsel for John Nor- 1
		[ man Collins, will soon be I
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
World in Midst of Sex Evolution, Council Director Claims
NEW YORK (UPI) — The! The executive director of theisaid that young people are| Dr. Calderone added thatjhis world is in the mid^t of a sex Sex Information and Education!stating openly that they want “relates exactly” to' the evolution, not a revolution, says Council of the United States, “clear and truthful knowledge discussion and struggle con-Dr. Mary S. Calderonej	who says so, adds:	- jabout the realities of human cerning sex education in the
"j*	*	*	sexual behavior early enough to schools.
! “Young people are reex- he useful to them.
“How pan we expect a young back tp when they were young,
person to look at the adult end these memories should! the wide panorama world around him with these serve as guidelines.	It..-.--	«n i
conflicting messages, and ac-j cept the first one?”
INTELLIGENT APPROACH
that permits them to (Consider] “become," and they need older
,	_	imuisutuuni nrrnvnvu • *«uv ivis iv gvi wovn uuu voiri .	.	.	•	^
Tnurinn Choir ?mitg -he	^OPPORTUNITY	i "State' legislatures are mak-| Dr. Calderone urged In-tact with our young people to;2°™J 8tJ0K|riJhi
luurmy vnuir Uonship in the direction of “They also want dear op- tag it a misdemeanor to teach telligent citizens interested |ft mate wmmon^. wife ^ JJ^JSSsTt^ Is tte' one
(J)	how'people whom they caii look up
human beings of all times and t0 aiMj moc|ei themselves after., conditions and ages ha ve, ..They need herpes," she said, I “For we don’t have’too much behaved will ensure that instead (<who #re eVery(jay people 1% time left to get back into con- 0* feeble consciences dependent ^ 0f awareness and
.........	- T i—”*'ong, tough con- 8
pick t
in Churches
i knowledge ... and we officially At Seventeen Magazine’s- deny them this know 1 edge “Think Young Think Tank"[because we don’t trust them to seminar here, Dr. Calderone]use it morally ...,” she said.
.....________K make common cause With them!sciences
schools,”.good sex education in their towards a world that will havej«m™® e* _ d-veloned ’’ amp time,[schools to move towards an to be built on reality rather	’
the direction H	______
-	,	, ,	honesty to determine their role portunity to discuss the pros .reproduction
Puts Harmonyto m fasuhaagme mTld land cons of the use of that she said. |§P^MPIil_____________________________________________________________ UN _	■	... ,	,	_
*	. .	*	i knowledge ... and we officially billboards and the public media'intelligent approach to acquire |to*n fakery, on conscience [ NEED 'HEROES
e including advertising carry it.	rather than on fun and fakery,” Dr. Calderone said that most
o nudity and sexual behavior in	* A a	die said.	young people want to “know” in
all aspects. y	I She advised adults to think! “Contact with an adult worldjarder , to decide what tp
responsibility about many things—including SCx.”
A telephone - telemetry system has been developed which permits doctors to monitor a patient’s brain waves while he remains at home.
KALAMAZQO (AP) - There Is a hush in the congregation as a group of 25 visiting male singers get to their feet in the choir loft of one of Kalamazoo’s Protestant churches.
Suddenly there emerges the sound of an old familiar hymn
—	“I Need Thee Every Hour . . .’’ in a special modified arrangement of b a rb e rshop harmony.
★ * . *
The congregation is stunned. Tears come from the eyes of some of the older church members. It has been years since that spng has been heard
—	and never like this! ,
★ ★ * *
The singers are members of the Kalamazoo Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Skqpng in America Inc. (SPEBSQSA) and the^ are participating in a unique program of civic religious service that originated in the local chapter.
TRAVEUMG C»G»Ht It was in 1987 that the idea of providing a traveling barbershop choir for Kalamazoo churches originated. Reynold Peterson, director of the singers’ and member Bert Szabo, who prepared many ,of the religious arrangements still being used, promoted the project
* .* ★
“The idea was to provide a substitute for choirs that go on vacation during the summer,” recalled member Paul Weeldreyer. “We sent letters to all of the churches and they responded by letter. We sang on a first-come-first-serve basis."
The local chapter was one of the originators of the, idea of barbershop singing in church, said Weedldreyer, and consequently most of the material had to be prepared by the singin.-
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Szabo, who was a professor of music at Western Michigan University before moving to a job In Pennsylvania, prepared some of the arrangements, and Ward Bost, this year’s president, arranged a favorite hymn, “For the Beauty of the Earth,” which is sung frequently.
IDEA SPREADING Other numbers, have been prepared by Ruday Hart of MMigan City, Ind., who is active in barbershop singing there. „
W *	★ *
Weeldreyer said othe barbershop groups are beginning to pick up the Idea, Although “it hasn’t reallj caught hold anywhere else yet.' ★ ★
But Kalamazoo churches are buying the summer treat.
Viet Fighting Takes Livei of 27 Americans
WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 27 men killed fan action are onthe latest Defense Department casualty list from the war in Vietnam.
.★ * | *
Included were eight men from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
ARMY 1
ILLINOIS—Pic. DmM 1. Moore, CM-P»c. Jems, R. Morrow, 4 Joss H. VOW i
P. Taylor;
'pic. Victor P. Cossmoyor <
IOWA—Lonco C*l. Dovld M. Ho WOHIO%»C. Oolbort Douglas, Teh—..
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
OHIO-Pfc. Dovld Lowls, North •
Missing as a result of hostile action:1
AIR PORCS
Copt. Roger D. Holwlg, Coot, Rooor H. ttoorno. 1st Lt. Noll N. Orelnke, 1st Lt. Robert P. Wlesnotti. 2nd Lf. Chorlos 1.
Wilhelm.
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C—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1069
•	Variety of novalty tlylMl
•	White and parte I ihad.il ■ e Sizes: 5, M, L
possible to measure. But of 4,000 prisoners so far adopted by member groups since 1M1, around 2,000 are now free. iBCONDACISVIfY •Of those still held, Rhodesia,
5 pocket style cotton denlnul Reinforced dtWtoN poinlsl,
The orj activity I
Wide leg stretch slacks! ZIb turtleneck topi ' 100% nylenl Assorted colors.
Sizes 2 to SX.
scientious objection, lid.; > objection to participate in a jpiadrllculwr war.?. i . i On the Soviet Union: “The fatal number of political
Computer Net to Help Railroads Keep
day	ov^wiTen^n PanelS°n^°fe“hCar' lt0 80 miles P«r hour at night
emharranawi reiiuieji hUttt* ^ fact, the KarTrak system, during a storm. The panel may h f . ..	• affle developed by Sylvania, i seven be covered by }cey snow or
“P®*1" of ^ading theT by »|dirt. ‘
somewhere on the* natkS’s ^ P®pels on carg traveling up[ The data gathered is then 200,000 miles of rajl line.	.
At the same time, chronic r* ** T* X - : „ JgM f shortages of freight cars mayj tXeC UGHieS	OHOSSIS SlCK
be relieved and the mountain of
transmitted to a -computer in After the system is in opera-system will, in effect, increase utilization of cars, the . headquarters of t h e tioif, a railroad may simply the national freight car fleet by j , The system wl!^ not be Association of A m-e-r lean contact tpe Washington com-10 P” cant by providing better! directly available to shippers, Railroads in Washington where puter for an inventory of its p detailed record : «w^ ' be cars dnd their locations.
} available of the location of the. Work at junction points it Par fleet.
'ZZ Disablkd^Vefs^eTSole
paper work involved in keeping nSrura°F that Scorpios,” said Ioannis Georg-up with 2.1 million cars will be	^ist0* aM? to a statement published
simplified.
I tie Onassis is seriously ill on Scorpios, his private island, was mt.	HR? ...I denied today by toe chairman of
The heroes in this battle with his Olympic Airways, confudon are a Computer and a| “Mr. Onassis is in the best of teactoMe scanner that canjhealth and he is with his wife “read1 the data on small codedljacqueiine and his children on
Athens newspapers.
Georgakis said rumors thatj nassis had suffered a heart at-, tack were “unfounded.” The rumors sprang up after Onassis did not appear at his Athens qf-j fice for three days.
nation’sfreight^arfleet. but eliminated when one Pontiac Chapter 16, Disabled Often such men are The TeleRail Automated railroad, delivers cars t o Americaii Veterans, will sell hospitalised on short notice, Information Network (TRAIN)'another. ,	forget-me-nots in the Pontiac leaving their families with no
system is to go into effect' Jan. i The system also provides up- area tomorrow and Saturday.	way to meet the sudden finan-
li" The red, white and blue to-the-minute information on This is thC organization’s only cial emergency, an organization striped panels may already be where freight car shortages are, fund-raising drive. The funds spokesman said. spotted on many freight cars, occurring in the country and will be used for emergency and The Salvation Army has given [but some railroads are delaying! allows the Interstate Commerce rehabilitation purposes f o r permission for volunteer, the installation of the system,1 Commission to issue orders to'disabled veterans and their solicitors to use one room at 29: [which will probably delay na- combat the shortage.	I families Including food and W. Lawrence as a meeting
jtional implementation!	)' Railroad officials estimate the clothing.	'place.	i
but individual railroads may easily set up their own car location systems.
Each individual scanner location^will go into operation automatically as a train approaches.
As it passes, tile scanner reads the panel Of 13 multicolored lines giving the type of car, the owning railroad and the car number. .The data can be store'or transmitted to a computer that will feed it at certain times of the day to the mastex computer ip Washington'
Group Reveals Captives'Plight
Volunteer Unit Aids Political Prisoners
LONDON (UPI) - Imagine being arrested in the streets and thrown into a windowless underground cell with sprinkling of straw on the .cement floor and little to eat.
The cell is five feet high — not quite enough room to stand. There are no blankets, no eating utensils, no personal possessions, no cigarettes. The future is completely obscure.
★ ★ *
Amnesty International, volunteer organization,—has painted this picture to try to bring home the conditions of many prisoners who are in jail not for any act of violence, but for what they believe,
"What we really want you to Imagine is the almost rebe-1 lieved boredom of life in a cell,” said Martin Ennals, Amnesty's secretary general.
ZM.NI PRISONERS At Amnesty’s estimate, 250,090 political prisoners may be bold throughout the world.
their “crime,” said an Amnesty spokesman, is their religion or their refusal to go to war, their political views or their danger to somebody |n power, tbdr daring to strike, or to write what they believe.
*, '■
Amnesty, in existence eight years, has headquarters In London, 550 active member groups |h 10 countries, consultative status with the United Nations, and a chairman Sean MacBride, Irish Secretary General of" the International Commission of Jurists in Geneva.
Its weapon is publicity. When Amnesty takes up an - individual’s case, members around the world deluge his government with p 0 i t car d s demanding his release. CARDINAL RULE Newspapers are approached. Money is sept to the prisoner’s family if they are in need and encouraging letters are sent to him. The cardinal rule is that he, or the, must be a prisoner of conscience who has committed no Violence. •
In line with the organisation’s proclamation of impartiality, each group must help three prisoners at a time — one from the West, one from the Communist world, and one from a nonaligned country.
As a matter of policy prisoners in Albania, Communist China and Tibet are left alone because Amnesty feels Its Intervention would harm rather than help.
How much Amnesty actually a release Is im-
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THE FOXTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I960
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Saul Heller, 66, manager of the Andy Warhol Garrick Theater^ in Greenwich Village, was fined |250 for exhibiting an obscene film following the ruling
cused of murdering a coed this! summer, obtained at least par-1 tial access tn prosecution evidence Wednesday.
Circuit Judge John Conlin told
Cemetery,
.. Berkley , by Birmlt I Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, j White i Mrs. Rawley, a former Cemet ! secretary at Lawyers’ Title & Scrij Guarantee Co., died yesterday, pm. t( A past president of Senior Home. Citizens of Pontiac, Mrs.! Mr.
Warhol's Film 'Pornographic'
\
Colli ns'Judge Grants Access to Evidence
NEW YORK (AP) jr A three-
judge panel in Criminal Court ANN ARB0R (AP)_Allul. has ruled Uiat pop arlstAndy n defending John Norman 18 hard-, Collins, the 22-year-old Eastern,
in
Pontiac, Nearby Areas
core pornography. Saul Heii"

(Alice)
'Rawley, 74, of 145 S. Johnson be 2,p.m. tomorrow in First United Methodist Church with burial in-
scene ..film following Wednesday.
defense attorney Richard W. Judges William E. Ringel, Ryan and assistant prosecuting: Morton R. Tolleris and Bernard'a‘torn*y ®°°ker T- Williams | -Moldow had retired to cham- ‘bey sbouM meet and attempt! bers Tuesday to view the film,. tou reS0 their ,differences on seized by police July 31. |what evince the prosecution “By any standard'the film is should make available to the: hard-core pornography and defense. -therefore obscene," said Judge;	*	*	*
Ringel. “Sexual activity be- The judge also postponed untween male and female is til Oct. 1, his decision on wheth-, graphically portrayed with no er to suppress evidence as re-! redeeming social value.” quested by the defense. j '	Collins has been ordered to
6 Persons Perish stand trial for the first degree,
> murder of 18-year-old Karen: in New Ynrtr Cih/ Sue-Beineman^ one of „seven! in I	lurK : yznuig wrorienkilledin the!
Apartment Blaze*"" Arb”^‘Vp"lan,1 ar“
CANNY CATNAPPER - Charlie, a cat belonging to 4-year-old Leslie Angeloff of Culmerville, Pa., tries its luck at catching 40 winks or 40 birds — whichever comes first
in this 7-foot high bird feeder. The cat, which adopted the feeder for its own. spends most of its catnapping and bird-watching hours at this vantage point.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fire
f.a two-year period.
1 KEPT FROM HOME
._.	. .	..	.	. Judge Conlin ruled Wednes-
* *« PennWb],
apartment building in Brooklyn early today, killing six persons.
Firemen reported the top floor was completely afire when - they arrived. Tho six bodies were all found on the third floor. The victims were believed to have been members of three families.
defense to see some of the prosecution evidence, such as Hie autopsy report. But he said he could not issue an order per-Twitting a defense inspection of the alleged murder scene because it „was in a private home.
The home in question is that MMHWoF State Police Sgt. Dnviit-Lalfcj
trolled. Cause was not im-'uncle of the defendant, mediately determined.	I	*	*	*	■
The fire toll was the worst ini Defense contends that Leik New York since a flash fire in a J bas refused to allow them to ex-j Manhattan office building killed amine the basement where Miss, 15 persons in late February. MUEu	**—-1
Debbie Quifs TV Series; Objected	to Cig Ad
Dorntnic B. Fr»«a | Guy R. AtorriMn Sr.
TROY — Requiem Mass for | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — former resident Domenic B.'Service for Guy (Pete) Frezza, 85, of Royal Oak'Sr., 77, of 1445 W. Square Lake oqisi i^nurcn wnn will be 9;30 a.m. Saturday at St. will be 1 p.m.tomorrowat Roseland- Par k ColumbamCatholic^ CJiur ch, How^eterson Funeral Hofij Birmingham, with burial in Dearborn, vflth burial
Chapel Memorial Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit Local arrangements were 'by will be sai<i at 8 the William R. Potere Funeral Price Funeral Home, Rochester.
Morrison died yesterday.
Pontiac, Mrs.; Mr. Frezza died Tuesday. He He was a stationary engineer Rawley was a member of First .was a self-employed cement, with Wolverine Tube Division United Methodist Church. She'contractor and a member of and a member of the York had been active in the Sunday I Amerigo Vespucci Lodge 216,lMasonic Lodge 211, F&AM, School, the Booster Class and'the Columbian Federation of jasper, Ala.
Woman’s Society for Christian Detroit and the Casalverana Surviving are one%son, Guy
Service of her church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Jane Martin of Pontiac; four brothers including Ralph of Pontiac;
Society M. S. Detroit.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss Edith Frezza jf Royal Oak and Mrs. Bernard Jannetta of ------ .. .	. Birmingham; one son, Saturn of
sister; three grandchildren; and poptiac; one .sister; three
seven great-grandchildren. ^grandchildren; and five great-
Mrs. Bertha Thomas
grandchildren.
Leo Hagemeister
Service for Mrs. Bertha
Thomas, 72, of 386 Bloomfield DRYDEN — Service for Leo will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at New Hagemeister, 63, of 5453 North Hope Baptist Church with burial win ha 9 p m Saturday at Muirl in Oak Hill Cemetery.	Brothers Funeral Home, Al-j
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Debbielered it Tuesday night, the first fcfSk "carrSS^ F^eX ?‘h ,bUrial to Reynolds quit her first talevi-commercial in the premiere of,LjLnk Carruthers Funeral Center Cemetery.
sion series almost before it be-her “Debbie Reynolds Show.”:	ti._____	.	,! Mr- Hagemeister, a retired!
gan, objecting to the presents-! anq, “I was shocked.” At noon	ChuJch®dIUrt"Snrfa? ,empk)yee °,f ‘he Hurd Lock<:o.,j
tion of a cigarette commercial Wednesday she quit.	d!!ifUnd,a.‘ formerly located 1,1 Almont,
during its pi—1—
jr. of. Bloomfield Hills; four daughters, Mrs. Louise Sullenger of Roscommon, Mrs. LiHianNelsonof RedfordTown-ship, Mrs. Laura Mapes of Allen Park and Mrs. Dorothy Cameuti of Merrick, N. Y,; two brothers; two sisters; 15 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
Avon Crash Victim in Poor Condition
“I will not be a party to such commercials," she told the National Broadcasting Co. Wednes-
A BREACH’
“I consider cigarette commer-l cials directly opposed to health! and well being," she said. “This gesture is a complete breach of
■ML._________	______ __________I A man injured in a two-car
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. ^yesterday. ~ ' [collision in Avon Township
! Vtolk JohnsonoH’ontiac,---i Surviving" are four brothers, yesterday remateed -in- poor
Harry, Mark, Paul and Donald, Edition-today in the intensive all of Dryden;	j care unit of Crittenton Hospital,
Service for former Pontiac. »i m i.	1 Avon Township.
Mrs. William Tominski
“We’re rather
1-	- - .	.	.	| resident Mrs. William (Ethel) I
a^Wnunski;79,ofBgrvllle-will^i
Mrs. Clyde Hazen
-WALLED^LAKE— Service! Dennis Romain, 31. of HOP
CIVITAN HEAD - Thomas
said NBC-TV Vice President!
mystified ”imi"VWj£ N5?”0 w	' 1:30 p.m.’^u^y ‘at‘Har"oid£for	&W* (Myrtle M.kGravel Ridge, Rochester, was
®.ut the ^-year-old actress; Funeraj Home Auburn Hazen,69, of 1214 Pontiac Trail [injured -* ’ -- •—*—
. Break-In at City Home Reported
Thieves yesterday broke into the home of Leslie R, Middleton, 88, of 808 Franklin Road and stole items valued at $600, according to City Police.
^ .. J x^ivib r unerai nomc, Aupum	w ««	jiwiwjww i •	yesterday
Mort Werner A network sookes- uji.ji8" J* wootmg Heights, with burial in Mount wiU he 1 p,m. Saturday at when the car he was riding in Hmter of 665LSnow Apple, |man said Reynolds^ownjSSS^25^«f"»! Hope Cemete^. - .	^icMril^i-Bird ^nwal HomijcolUded wlth a car drivm by
ri Irnown oK/uit 4f«a . . . . __ **_ ! MpR. Tominski
- . v 1
. , .	.. .	1 scheduled. The NBC spokesman!
commercial since March. [said the 10 probably would be! The actress said she discov-! aired;
Officers saM* snfm.	claims the evidence was ob-i
h^ ■"* a screen and breaking a win-' dow. A diamond ring, |100 and DEFENSE REQUEST some small pieces of furniture^ Defense has asked the court
Beineman is alleged to have Clarkston, Pontiac deputy city [ne0Die” had known about the been killed. Ryan said he un- attorney, was installed last K	"
derstood the permission would: olght as president of the Pon-be granted by Leik if the pros- Hac Civitan Club. Other of-ecution had no objections. Pros- ficers installed include Lee ecution agreed to defense in- Fenner, president-elect; Dr. spection.	Paul F. Thams, vice presi-
Judge Conlin has also been! dent; Clayton Jones, secre-asked by the defense to, sup- 1flry; Richard Benham, treas-press “seized materials from} urerl aod Rev. Maurice O. the incinerator” of a rooming Dirette, chaplain, house where Collins lived. Ryan;
FTC Winds Up Car-Price Hearings'
winner’s circle.
' Jack Gould of the’New York!
___________ I Times wrote that the attempt to
I WASHINGTON (AP) - The create a second “I Love Lucy" Mauip In	Federal Trade Commission appears “destined to fail . . .
news III a LapSUIe wound up two days of hearings!The parallel between the shows Wednesday on the pricing prac- is so cloqe ad to be embarrass:;
Mrs. Tominski died yester- with burial hi Walled Lake Phillip M. Hicks, 38, of day.	(Cemet)6iy.	Oshawa Circle, Pontiac, at
Surviving are a son, Charles' Mrs. Hazen died Tuesday! Auburn and John R.
P ' 4	|Stravil of Davison; two Surviving are her husband;;	*	*	★
Reactions tn" the	! daughters, Mrs. John McGuigan two sons, Gerald E. and Leo R.,| Hicks and the driver of the
were mixed	P c| of Port Huron and Mrs. Frances both of Wailed Lake; eight' other car, Gerald L.
Daily Variety said the seriesrohnso,T of Pontiac; and a grandchildren; and one great-lMuckenhirn, 31, of 790 Mitler, “looks like its destination is the stgter-________.. ,	j grandchildren.	| Rochester, were not injured.
were reported missing.
i
Ruling Is Due in Arrest Fray
I to order the prosecutor to “< close" all items of physical evi- By [dence takep from the defendant,; s«id h* the deceased, witnesses, the «,h!Id.Su scene of the alleged offense, the!*1", automobile of the defendant andj Reputed hly b the home of the defendant’s,^ J,™1; mother.’’ ,	[u-»- «wt 1
At a preliminary arraign-wh«f
Frnm Cfafo ranilnl Uces of the automobile industry ta| IIUIII JiaitJ uapilOl after al four top car makers
----The iWittinn nn the prelim-
lnary .examination today for Kenneth R. Walker, 27, and Elick Shorter, 25, on charges of resisting arrest In a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones
Community Center has been set ten miles w*e^of Am~Arbor" for Oct. 2 at 1:30 p.m. by
Disb’ict Court Judge Cedi B.| The sycamore tree, never
saw Miss Beineman riding with, __________ ,
Collins on a motorcycle July 23, Law Enforcement and VlrnlnalMJustlc«
the day she was last seen alive.^f’o^M rw,,,‘ ^ h’fld‘ ,romt Earlier, a White House H«r MxuaUy-molested body wus	i?*, spokesman claimed “the raz-
found strangled three days later	CX zle-duzzle of today’s automobile
----hi	-... A---------price wiverthlng wmiM Ln feet,
>n soppSrt,?o°rn"«:do a P.T. Barnum proud." And Moraiiiun	"	.. vr	"C’ —~ <»r«t popular .Xctioo oi'lbt	a consumer spokesman accused
McCaUum.	.highly ranked by lumbermen, is unity's™* m	the industry of making “thej
u!5!..incideni.,S?° hb3i;iD0W h®1"* r.ea“eaaed to ,its	Brink’s job look sick” by cutting The event commemorated the
bnitaUty .commercial possibilities,	.back auto warranty coverage on 1159th anniversary of Mexican
I particularly for paper pulp.	I Wt, 1n rtS» bffiygT«.	11970 model cars.	- independence.
“There is nothing dreadfully, denied they use deception. Con- wrong with NBC’s new ’Debbie sumer spokesmen claimed the Reynolds Show’ except that we 'industrry cheats the public. |hqve seen it all before,” said;
American Motors, smallest of Tderision-RaLii0 Writer the big four and the last to testi-|Cynthla Lowry-
fy, said its advertising practices | .	,	_----~ j -
are aboveboard and urged the AifiX/COfl EveHiS FTC to take no action agabiat1
alleged abuses set out in a preii- Sponsor Corrected
urinary inquiry by the commis- j »	______ .
! The Mexican Independence ‘ Day flag-raising ceremony held Tuesday at Ponfiac City Hall was sponsored by the Pontiac Latin Youth Club instead of the Mexican Mutual Society of Pontiac as reported yesterday by The Pontiac Press.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18,1889
C—H
6HU6A1LV lA-l6,SUN.Tl
THURS., FW., SAT., SUN,
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
mgmmmmm
BIG BARNEY
If you haven't had • Big Barney, you don't know what you're missing! Two delicious hamburgei patties, cheese, lettuce, pickle, and our own special sauce on a double-deck roll. Try it with French Fries and a Coke today!
$8.5 Million in Buildings
Famous for
Juicy Steaks and Roasts and Round-Up Dinners
CHUCK WAGON
5800 Dryden Rd., Dryden 796-2245
Firm Changes City Skyl
Where it's fun to eat
By ED BLUNDEN	Hospital. ThesTx-story build- over to the City of Pontiac--The—481—new—apartment
Three large structures, all tog will have' 150 units and when completed.	units for the elderly are ex-
built by the same developer, complete restaurant facilities. The largest of the two, twin pected to ease the city’s hous-are thrusting themselves into In the last phases of con- seven-story towers with 234 ihg shortage. Very lew new the Pontiac skyline. —struction, the motor inn is units on Auburn* west of Op- housing units have opened in —Costing a total of about-$8.5 expected to open in about a dyke is expected to be open the last two decades, but miiHnn/the projects are he- Month.	for occupancy Iby January. many old ones nave been torn
*7 * * .
seven stories tall.	Lan*s other two lar8« Patton scheduled for next	The Langs firm also,has 525
buildings are apartment summer is a similar project units of low-rise housing more dwellings for the elderly, with 197 units on Anderson than half completed on West Built under the federal gov- north of Michigan. This Kennett and several other ernment’s “t urn k ey” pro- structure will cost $2.8 mil- smaller apartment and family gram, they will be turned lion.	complexes.
445 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.—
(Acrafs Fi4m Pontioc Mall of Telegraph)—
752 BALDWIN of MONTCALM
The most glamorous enterprise is the $i.5-million Sheraton Motor Inn. on Woodward across from St. Joseph Morey
This 234-unit, $3.2-milllon twin-tower facility will pro-, vide bousing for the elderly on Auburn east of Qpdyke, It will be ready for occupancy early ^iext year.
(formerly Huron Bowl)
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES. WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332A181.
presents
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BUT A COP TOO LONG. ABLE . BUT UNABLE TO LOVE...
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
C—18
Cjebhoftdft
JYIltorKooper
POTATOES
50 lb,. $| ss
Onion Center
To step up the flavor of ham* burgers, make the patties thin and Sprinkle naif of them with dehydrated onion soup mixture. Top each onion topped patty with a p1”1" patty and preen the
373-0377
Sweet and Sour Chicken
Marinate in Ripe~0live Liquid
Marinate broiler-fryer halves[second side. Refrigerate for. In an unusual mixture that calls about 2 hours.
Sr salty canned ripe olive liq- Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Jpd. After baking, serve the Drain chickens well. Dust with]; |S>wI with ripe olive mint sauce, 'flour, Beat egg with water. Dip ripe OLIVE SAUCED 'chicken halves in egg, drain CHICKEN	jwell. Roll in crumbs.
4 IttMespoon lemon juice alto1u„ „„„ nolra
Broiler-Fryers Give
ODELL Pontiac Press
say the U.S. Department of food buy this week. If and cut them up at home, be cheaper than if the store does the Remember this when every penny
Every summer at the National Chicken Cooking contest down in Delaware, new and exciting ways of preparing chicken are demonstrated.
Mrs. Cedi Smith of Westwood, Mass., combines bottled Russian dressing, dry onion soup , mix and apricot preserves.
1 8-oz. bottle Russian dressing
1	envelope (1% oz.) dry onion soup mix 1ltt-oz jar apricot preserves
2	broiler-fryer chickens, 2%-3 lbs., cut up
Combine Russian salad dressing, dry onion soup mix and preserves. Pour over chicken parts which have been placed in large shallow baking, dish. Bake lVfe hours at 350 degrees and baste occasionally with pan drippings.*
Serve hot with plain rice and the sweet and sour sauce. Serves 6-8.
TRY BARLEY
Barley is a food that deserves to be better known. Most of us have eaten it in canned vegetable soup. Other than that,’ we rarely see or use it. A grain that is found on every continent, _________________________________bothr looks and *
You’ll find it with dried peas and beans otr* the supermarket shelf. In the following recipe, it is used much like rice.
3	tablespoons butter	1 tablespoon chopped
1 tablespoon lemon juice Dash liquid red pepper
- Flour ,t 1 egg <
1 teaspoon water l\k cups fine soft crumbs
3‘tablespoons butter Have chickens split into halves. Place In shallow pan, Combine canned ripe olive liquid, lemon juice and liquid red pepper seasoning. Pour over chickens, turning to moisten
shallow pan. Bake in preheated oven for 15 to 20 minutes, or until fork tender. Serve with Ripe Olive Mint Sauce. Makes 4 servings.
RIPE OLIVE MINT SAUCE 1% tablespoons chopped green onion
3 tablespoons white wine
1	tablespoon tarragon wine vinegar
2	teaspoons chopped fresh mint
3	egg yolks Dash salt
Few grains cayenne •
Vi cup butter .-----
1 teaspoon lemon juice % cup canned pitted California ripe olives, chopped Simmer onion, wine, vinegar
liverwurst Is
Base of Spreacfhcs^to
.. ,.... * * *
Far refreshing, convenient .Beat egg yolks lightly with a
and quick snacks, start with a flavorful mixture of smooth, rich liverwurst spread and chili sauce—as a filling for hard-cooked eggs or topping to pumpernickel break rounds.
Garnish with colorful and crunchy ‘‘makings’' on hand from the kitchen such as chopped parsley, pimiento. cucumber, radish slices-ahd youllh a v e “mix-match’ monels to please any appetite—men, especially, love the flavor of this hearty liverwurst spread!
SAVORY SNACKS 14%-oz- can liverwurst spread
3	tablespoons chili sauce
4	hard-cooked eggs, shelled Chopped fresh parsley
12 pumpernickel bread rounds (T’-lVi”)
Butter
I thin cucumber slices Pimiento Radish Slices Combine liverwurst spread and chill sauce, chill. Halve eggs lengthwise, remove yolks, mash and mix VS liverwurst mixture. Generously refill eggs, garidsh with chopped parsley, cover and chill.
Spread g pumpernickel rounds with butter. SpAad cucumber slices with Mi remainder mixture, place on bread rounds. Garnish with pimiento. Cover anfcill.
Spread 5 pumpernickel rounds witt rest of mixture. Garnish with radish slices. Cover and chlJL Makes |0 snacks.
whisk in top of double boiler. Beat in the hot strained liquid. Set over hot, not boiling, water, and Cook beating constantly, until thickened.
Meanwhile melt butter (not aming hot as above) Gradually beat butter into egg yolks, adding it in a fine strip 'from a teaspoon. Stir in lemon juice and olives.
>* * *
Another convenience food, spaghetti sauce mix with mushrooms, is the base of a zingy mixture in which to simmer chicken pieces. Ibis is an adaptation of a popular South American dish.
POLLO AL CAZADOR (Chicken in Red Wine) 3-pouiid fryer, cut in pieces Shortening
1 envelope (ltt oz.) spaghetti sauce mix with mushrooms 1 can (5 oz.) tomato paste
I cup dry red wine____I
% cup water
1 can (15-oz.) garbanzos (chick peas)
4 small white onions, cut in quarters
% cup chopped green pepper Brown chicken in small amount of hot shortening. Add contents of spaghetti sauce mix envelope, tomato paste, wine, and water to chicken; bring to a boil, stirring constahtly. Add garbanzos, onions and green pepper.
* * ■ ★
Cover and simmer 1 hour or until chicken Is tender. 4 servings.
«, St'S z£%- VI i08i jfflr	m iff
O . - !; gk&i	’ riu „ ® ^ H C%: 1
Ripe Olive Sauced Chicken	
Vi cup sliced celery	1 teaspoon salt
V4 cup thinly sliced onion	% teaspoon poultry
1 can (3 oz.) chopped or seasoning sliced broiled mushrooms Dash pepper 1 cup chicken bouillon 1 broiler-fryer about2% lb;,
1 can (11 oz.) mandarin	cut up,
oranges »	2 teaspoons kitchen bouquet
In a large skillet melt butter. Add barley, celery and onion and cook about 10 minutes or until golden brown. Add mushrooms including broth, bouillon, juice drained from the oranges, pimiento, salt, poultry seasoning and pepper.
Mix well and spread in a flat 3-quart baking dish. Brush chicken with kitchen bouquet and arrange on top of barley.
■,ft ,,J.: Hr ■,	★	★
_ Cover with foil and bake in a preheated asp.-degree oven 45 minutes. Remove foil and arrange oranges on top of chicken or around edge of baking dish. Cover again with foil and bake 30 minutes more. Makes 4 servings.
Chicken, Barley and Mushroom Casserole
m
Peppermint Is the Flavor
Let your freezer do the work.1 Peppermint Freeze is an easy to make, light and refreshing dessert. -
Peppermint Freeze * 3 eggs, separated
1	can sweetened condensed mUk
2	teaspoonk grated lemon peel
% cup fresh lemon juice
3	tablespoons crushed peppermint candy _
Beat egg yolks in small bowl
l very thick; fold idto I sweetened condensed milk. Beat whites until stiff, but not dry; fold into, yolk mixture along with crushto peppermint. Spoon into freezer tray, or pi, cups; freeze until firm. Remove from freezer 10 minutes before serving.
When measuring nutmeats, including coconut, do not pack down in the measuring cup.
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C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
CABBAGE
TOMATOES
Qrada No. 1
SKINLESS HOT DOBS
3 IK.	1139
Chopped	Sau
of Salad arid Garnish
Pretty salads and cold meat platters are for those who enjoy effortless entertaining. You can prepare them ahead' of time serve a beautiful dinner without any work after the guests arrive.
Sausage is a natural ,for parties. It’s sheer convenience — easy to fix, hot or cold", and attractive to serve. It’s so versatile that you can serve it with just about any other favorite foods, and its appropriate for every type of oc-
mayonnaise, vineghr, mustard and salt. Chill until partially set. Beat until smooths - Fold in chopped .ttieat, celery, green pepper and pimiento. Spoon into an oiled 1-quart mold. Chill until firm. Yield: 6 servings.
Sausage Vegetable Rollups Vi cup salad dressing or mayonnaise
3 tablespoons drained pickle relish
12 to 16 celery curls, triangles, or
- SAUSAGE SALAD MOLD—Light-,-cool and delicious, a~ sausage platter with a pretty salad mold is perfect for parties.
Banpnas, Ice Cream filling for Split Eclairs
Halve the eclairs and double the fun!
''KidwXhe smarf liostess uses her headamtserves glamorous; easy-to-make food. Banana Spilt Eclairs are just such a choice! Designed to be a party's highlight, they let the homemaker relax and enjoy her ' -Set nut the ““ '
...guests. .
“flyings*
lovers
uit
BANANA SPLIT ECLAIRS
1	cup water •
Hcupbuttee
Tcupeqrfched flour*----—
Vh Teaspoon salt 4 eggs
2	to 3 bananas, sliced
3	pints ice cream, different flavors
A Sausage Salad Mold is a decorative, flavorful complement to the sausage platter. Garnished appropriately, it will become the center of lnterest at any festive occasion.
SAUSAGE SALAD MOLD 2 envelopes <2 tab lespoons) unflavored gelatin 1& cups cold water pi cups salad dressing or mayonnaise
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar-1 tablespdon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon seasoned salt
1	cup finely chopped sliced - bologna, cotto or hard salami % cup diced celery
V* cup diced green pepper
2	tabtespdbns diced pimiento Soften gelatin in cold water.
Melt over low heat; cool slightly, . Stir* in salad dressing, or
12 to 16 slices bologna or cotto
mayonnaise and pickle relish. Spread each sausage slice with salad dressing mixture and wrap around celery, cheese asparagus. Hold together with wooden pick. Yield: 12 to 16 rollups. ■
Level at Top
If your kitchen doesn’t boast a spatula, use a table knife for surface of drj
in measuring cqps or
Regular 99c
!§=*
’/a-Gal.
CTN.
Hoilanaisft ranra U n.imlly
served with asparagus, brocco| or cauliflower; try it sometimes with snap beans and carrots. 1
PUSH UPS
Regular 89c Dozen
fe~ oup ii
n topping—
IS maraschino cherries, halved Bring water and butter to toil, stirring until butter melts. Add flour and salt all at once, Reduce heat. Cook, stirring! constantly until mixture is'
and let ice assemble themselves.
The crisp, elegant^ elongated cream puffs are ready and waiting to be cut in half. Scoops of multi-colored ice (reams are smooth and forms a soft frozen hard and arranged hrto 2 minutes, your prettiest glass bowl. Remove from heat and cool Bananas Are sliced and slightly. Add eggs, one at a sprinkled with orange jqice to time, beating well after each, keep them from darkening end .Drop batter onto greased bak-to enhance their flavor. And ice ling sheet, spreading to form1 cream toppings .are nearby tolx5-inch rectangles, top off the eclair-based banana Bake in preheated 400 degreeI splits.	oven 25 to 35 minutes, or until
*	*	*	■ firm. Cool. Cut off tops and in-i
When made' with enriched vert.
flour, the delicious eclairs carry i	★	*	*_______ |
nutritional gifts from the mill- Fill tops and bottoms with lng industry to you. Enriched banana slices. Top with a scoop flour is an important source'of of each ice cream flavor.
7Bt
Doz.
CTN.
IQWfAT
r//A, MILK.
Feature Flavors	% Gal. CTN.
chocolate
CHIP or
9 CARAMEL MARBLE
MILK
5T
M"g49- VJhm.wWW
i important
the essential B-vitamin thiamine, niacin and riboflaqlli and the, mineral, iron — all necessary In maintaining good
health.
Drizzle with topping an d garnish with cherry halves. Makes 10 eclairs.
♦Spnnn flhnr Inin Hry mongnr.
ling cup; level. Do not scoop.
FRUIT-YOGURT DESSERT-Combine 1 avocado, peeled and pureed,* with 1 cup mandarin" orange yogurt and 4 to 6 tablespoons confectioners sugar. Blend well. Place a spoonful of this mixture into each of 6 parfait glasses. Add a layer of canned drained pineapple chunks (reserve a few for garnish), Continue to alternate layers until-glasses are filled. Chill until serving time. Makes 6 servings.
RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES
5838 M-15 CLARKSTON	7350	HIGHLAND M-59 PLAZA	1109	JOSLYN AVE PONTIAC
2466 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE 434? DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 954 PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED LAKE 3414 HURON at ELIZ. LAKE RD.	4100	BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC 600 SOUTH LAPEER RO. LAKE ORION
Farm Fresh Gr. A. Med.
2*89
U.S. #1
MICHIGAN
PEPPERS and CUKES
i 3
29;
Home Brown
POTATOES ^
20# Bag 69
Fresh, Red Ripe
HEAD LETTUCE
29
RED RADISHES
19
packages
60# Bag
Large Selection of
Black Diamond or Home Grown
BfWERRELOHS
California
ORANGES
PICNICS S3
49
calif. Or. Seedless or red AQc
GRAPES
BOLOGNA cm
49
»• 49
Meaty
HenieOrawe U.S.N0I
PEACHES s,i<' *■
10&69
u.s. #1 Cooking
ONIONS
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
BAZLEY’S! WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE “GENTS”!
Lean Blade Cuts
ROAST
Im
Tender ■ Beef
STEAKS
99‘a
-__Fresh - Lean
HAMBURGER
3 IbS. mor.
j'1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
G—15
FELICE “QUALITY
COOKED ON GRILL - Vegetables for a cook-out are easily handled if cooked on the
grill in foil packets. Flavor is great too, since they cook in their own juicd.
. ,	, . ,	-	^	..^	. WHITE or COLORS
V egetmleson	Grill Are Good	SCOTT
Don’t neglect vegetables when i salt and pepper. Wrap potatoes, you plan a fall cpok-out menu, sealing the foil with a double "They" art delicious cooked,.-nn| fold.
the grill in foil packets; either individual packets with a single serving, or a big bundle with enough fot all.
All you do Is place the vegetables on heavy duty foil,
several times so they burst when cooking.
Place each on a square of heavy duty foil and wrap, twisting at the' top to' seal. Place on grill and cook, rolling
Place on the grill over i medium hot fire and coolsfor 45 minutes, turning frequently or
> until soft when pinched.'around	and	turning several
, Potatoes will have baked-in times.
seasonings, butter or flavor.	*	*	*
margarine, and sometimes a j	ONIONS, ROASTED IN FOIL	When	soft-	°Pen and	turn
little water, then bring the ends	cei^,. Bood si2ed Bermuda	back foi1' s,lt with 8 sharP	hnife
of the foil up over the food and	^not peel SS	add
twist-to close.	through with a long lined fork	]?epper 8nd
Place them on the grlU —j	riBht from the foil
TOILET TISSUE
2
the fire and shake the packagqp once or twice to help the vegetables cook evenly.
Supper Omelet Is Meal Made Fast
right from the foil.
ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE 2 pounds zucchini, sliced 2 tomatoes, peeled and chopped
l onion, thinly sliced 144 teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon pepper 44 teaspoon dried or S sprigs fresh basil
Long cooking vegetables such as potatoes and whole onions can be started ahead of steak and other cook-out favorites,
then pushed to the side when In a real hurry? Make this the main course goes on. hearty omelet for supper. Inj v&leaspoon oregano All vegetables will take'skillet brown 44 pound bulk 3 tablespoons blitter	*	>
somewhat longer than when sausage; pour off fat. Remove	*	*	* y $
cooked oh the range, since the half of sausage and reserve for Place gnooHtwt, inmatnaa arKj
~ heat will vary. But it is such an inter	use. ;—-------------onion hi renter of large square
easy method of preparing them, ----------*—★	.	★	oMieavy duty aluminm foil.
and since they arc tightly seal-j To	skillet add	1	cup	diced	Sprinkle with salt, pepper, basil
ed In foil, they cook in theirjcooked potatoes	and	brown,	and oregano; dot with butter.
9 LIVES TUNA
CAT FOOD
6-oz. wf.
10*
PILLSBURY
SPRINKLE SWEET
own juice with no flavor lost. BUTTER BAKED POTATOES Good sized Idahos an California Long Whites are delicious prepared this way. Scrub them well, the cut potatoea-to quarters, Arrange each quartered potato in the
Beat 6 eggs with 6 tablespoons milk until blended; pour over sausage. Cook slowly, lifting edges to allow uncooked egg to fkn| under.
When net and bottom Is light-; ly browned, fold and turn out
Bring foil up over vegetables and seal with a fold to make a tight package. Cook over moderate fire, shaking < casionally, 30 to 40 minutes. Makes 4-6 servings.
—	...	B , Chicken Mafh “
center of a square of heavy du-jonjelet on heated plate.
ty aluminum foilv	[Meanwhile,	heat 1 can (8	Kitchen arithmetic:	When you
*	*	*	dunces) tomato sauce with	are making chicken	salad this
Pour two tablespoons	melted cheese with	reserved sausage;	summer, remember	that a 5-
butter or margarine over	each, serve over	omelet.' Makes 4	pound fowl usbally yields about
coating them well^Sprinkle with .servings.	144 pounds of meat.
OVEN FRESH
PECAN SPINS
8 pack Pkg.
29*
TREESWEET FLORIDA
OMONE JUICE
00
*1
rsrsnz
PUMPKIN	££
PIES	,,ch
28
•	DEL MONTE CATSUP
•	DEL MONTE PEACHES
DEL MONTE
•	PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT-Drink
4
for
•	CUT GREEN BEANS • FRENCH GREEN BEANS
•	SLICED CARROTS k STEWED TOMATOES
•	PEAS • SLICED BEETS, WHOLE DEETS
•	CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL CORN
Mb.
Weight
Cans
SLIM JIMS
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
2VUb.
bag
39'
Fresh LEM MEATY
PORK'
STEAK
791
Frash LEAN BONELESS
ROLLED PORK ROAST
lb.
79
IMPERIAL Yellow
MARGARINE
IEALTEST
Fresh	q».
HALF ’ll HALF «"*
TOFT
VELVEETA
2*98'
US. No. 1 Michigan McIntosh apples	3-lb. bag	39*
Sweet, Juicy MICHIGAN PEACHES	2 lbs.	29*
V,S£Np:i Michigan YELLOW CMONS	3-lb. bag	29*
HYGRADE’S LITTLE LINK
PORK SAUSAGE
lb.
79'
HYQRADE’S SWEET’NIZED
SLICED BACOH
lb.
pkg.
79
Frash LEAN CUBED
PORK CUTLETS
lb.
79
HYGRADE’S
CORNED BEEF BRISKET
lb.
79'
HYGRADE’S
BALLPARK FRANKS
79
ib. itic
pkg.
SWIFT’S PREMIUM
CANNED HAMS
5&*4
n
WEDDING BING ’BURGERS — Mix together 1 pound ground chuck, 2 tablespoons chili sauce, 1 teaspoon salt and Mi teaspoon pepper. Shape Ipto 4 patties; press thumb through center and shape to resemble doughnuts. RroU S todies from heat 8 to 4 min-
Place each on bottom half of split, toasted and buttered "hamburger bun; fill center of. each with 1 tablespoon chopped sweet mixed pickles. Cover each with top half of bun and garnish with a gherkin on a wooden pick. Makes 4 servings.
QUALITY
MARKET
Rightt Reserved to Limit Quantities
ilia w. MUROM
Thurs., Sapt 11th thru Wad., Sept. 24th
Y
Plenty of Convenient Parking Near All Stores
Over 100 Stores and Services For Your Convenience
t/./ZU-i
See All the 1970 PONTLACS and Accetsories
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,19 and 20
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -One of Oakland County's Largest * Shopping Areas
Mike Kilkenny Wins No. 6
Sunday October 19 whan the Detroit Lions meet the Chicago Bears, oldest rival on their schedule, the all-time Lions’ team .will be announced at the game. #
The balloting is continuing to pick this team in conjunction with - the all-time pro team in the Golden r Anniversary celebration of the NFL.
College football is celebrating its 100th anniversary and publications across the country are picking their top 11 of the century.
In either case, 190 years of college football, or 50 years of pro football, it isn’t an easy task. to pick the game’s elite.---
There are some positions on the 1869-1969 ^eam_ of the Century which are almost automatic withT" -everyone’s selections.
' Red Grange, Illinois, 1923-25 is the first name to the backfield. We agree.
* The top names of the other col-lege backs include Jim Thorpe, Parlisle; John Lujack, Notre Dame; Tom Harmon, Michigan; f Ira Rodgers, West Virginia; Jimmy Brown, Syracuse; D o a k Walker, SMU and 0. J Simpson, Southern Cal.
Joining Grange in pur backfield we would add Jim Thorpe and O.
J. Simpson with-Sammy Baugh, the all-everything quarterback at TCU, 1934-36 calling their signals.
Don Hutson, Alabama, 1934-346 and Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan, —1925-27 .would be our ends.
Another solid pick is the legendary Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota, 1927-29, at a tackle spot, joined by George Connor, Notre Dame, 1946-47._________...
Tennessee’s Bob Suffrldge, 1938-40 is the first choice at guard, and again an argument would develop for the other spot with Jim Parker, Ohio State (195446), Pudge Hefelfinger, Yale, 1889-91 and Tom Nobis, Texas (1963-65).
Our choice would be Parker of OSU.
BULLDOG CHOICE
The centers have Bulldog Turner
OFFENSIVE TEAM
of Hsrdin-Simnions, 19 2 7 - 3 9; Germany. Schulz Michigan, 1904-07;, Bob Peck, Pitt, 1914-167 .
, Our choice is Turner.
Now, looking at the all-time top pro team of 50 years, is no easier, and not ever seeing the Nagurski’s, Grange’s or Thorpe’s we would have to ponder picking the top NFL team.
Right now the Lions balloting is following form as the top players at the positions are moving ahead.
-PICK LIONS—
We woftld like, to have your ballots in picking the heist Lions’ team ever,- and for some lucky voter we will have a pair of tickets for the game Oct, 19 at —Tiger Stadium, The name will be drawn from the ballots received.
Here’s how the local voitng is going as of Sept.-18.	7 ^
(Deadline for’ voting is around Oct. 5.)
BACKS: Walker, 56; Clark 54, Hoernschemeyer 41, Dudley 41, White 18, Farr 17, Gutowsky 15, Others 38. _
QB’s: Bobby Layne 112, Other*31.
CENTERS: Wojciechowicz 68, Flanagan 31, Banonis 19, Siminons 17, Others 15.
OFF. GUARDS; Gordy 62, Sewell .58, Stanfel 51, Others 35.
Tigers' Rookie Southpaw Blanks Tribe on 5-Hitter
DETROIT (AP) - Mike Kilkenny had a free hand against the Cleveland Indians, but he would rather be restricted—by Bill Freehan.
★	Sr
Kilkenny, using the signs from catcher Freehan to die utmost, fired a five-hitter and struck out 13 as the Detroit Tigers blanked the Indians 5-0 Wednesday night.
‘‘They call the games for me. If I don’t
OFr. TACKLES; Oreekmur T47~ Ane 49, Christiansen 29, Others 26.
RECEIVERS: Box 51, Cogdill 30, Barr 28, Doran 26, Hart 17, Others
hy said, referring to Freehan and'the other Detroit catcher, Jim Price;
“They give me suggestions and usually •T use them,'* he added. “Ninety per cent of the time what they call' is a better pitch anyway.” ,
r “I thought Freehart did a good job of handling' him,” said Cleveland manager. Alvin Dark.1 “HiS eurve was over and he, (Kilkenny) mixed his pitches pretty
~—The victory Upped—the—24-yearolcL Canadian’s record to 6-5 and gave him three shutouts and four complete games In 12 starts.
MEET AGAIN _■
The teams were to meet again today, with Mickey Lolich, 18-8, pitching for Detroit against Cleveland’s Sam M^DowSU, 16-14.
* *_______★
Kilkenny’s father, Keith, witnessed his
son’s performance. It was the first major league game he has seen Mike start.
“He’s never seen me pitch a better game,” smiled the rookie southpaw of his father. “Of course, he’s only seen me pitch 12 2-3 innings in the minors.’*
Kilkenny had a no-hitter going until Vern Fuller doubled with two out in the fifth. -
The Tigers scored two runs in the first “Offstarter and loserT
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 —D—1
Tom Tresh walked and Jim Northrup followed with a double, seoringTresb. Northrup took third on the throw to the plate and then scored on a wild pitch by Boyd.
. The Tigers added three more in the eighth. Northrup walked, Willie Horton singled, then Tom Matchick singled in a run. Freehan followed with a single and reliever Ron Law walked Don Wert and Mickey Stanley with the bases loaded to -send in the final two runs.
CLBVBLAND («)
DETROIT (S)
C. Peterson t
Schelnblum II ■ Tmf - .
3 0 0 0 Stanley ct
1	0 t 0 Tresh ss
3 0 0 0 Northruo rf 0 0 0 0 CMtrlts.........
2	0 00 W.Horton If
3	0 2 0 Matchick 2b
0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
32 0 SO Total
DEF. ENDS: McCord 70, Glass 49, Williams 39, Others 26.
DEF. TACKLES; Bingaman 66, Karras 61, McGraw 46, R. Brown 41, Others 30.
LINEBACKERS: Schmidt 129, Torgeson 71, Walker 67, Brettschneider 46, Others 20.
SECONDARY: J. Christiansen 97, Lary 62, Lane 57, Barney 57, David 55,'Lowe 34, Doll 31, Maher 23, Others 21.
GREATEST OF ALL LIONS: Schmidt 97, Layne 31, Clark 30, Others 26.
DEFENSIVE TEAM
^Surgery Out
E—Matchick. DP^CItveland l. betrolt *?!* G|—n Detroit 2B—Northrup, Stanli
I (L, 0*2) .................2Ya
LOB-ley and
BB SO
Guard Tackle Tackle
Greatest vLloa of Them All: Your Name
for Big
DETROIT (AP) - Frank- Mahovlich, star left winger, returned to scrimmage with the Detroit Red Wings Wednesday and will not undergo surgery on his left knee, officials said,
“The knee is not bothering Frank in any way, 4 so we decided against surgery,’’ Sid Abel, general manager, said.
* * *
Mahovlich scored 49 goals for the Red Wings last season, ‘his highest output in 12 NHL seasons. He was voted to the league’s second all-star team last year.
Mahovlich joined a scrimmage Wednesday in which the Wings boat them, Fort Worth, Tex., farm team 1-0. wfij ■ it 1
Gary Unger scored the lone goal. Roy Edwards and Roger Crazier were in the nets for the Wings. Fort Worth goaitenders were Jim Rutherford and Don McLeod, both of whom were praised by Abel for their defensive work.
★ * *
Meanwhile, • two other Red Wings unaerwettt examinations. Gordie Rowe, the team’s 42-year-old sparkplug, has been suffering a sore wrist and Renald LeClerc, a sophomore center, was reported in rundown physical condition.
FUTURE SLUGGER? Rain postponed the scheduled game, between the - Reg Sox and -Baltimore Orioles ~~yes«'~ terday, but it didn’t stop 2W«year-old Gerte Bernardo of Greenville, R.I. from getting in a few licks with his own pregame batting practice. Gene’s hitting exhibition and style drew a good amount
at Boston’s Fenway Park.
Joe Trying Comeback
Strawder Rejoins Pistons
MARSVILLE (AP) - Joe Strawder, a Detroit Piston center for three years before he left the squad last season with a back injury, is scheduled to make a comeback with the National Basektball Association team today.
,	'*, f ■ ■■ it it it
Strawder, who averaged 10 points and 10. rebottpds a ‘game for Ifie Pistons, finds great competition in Walt Bellamy, acquired last season, and Otto Moore, Detroit’s top draft choice a year ago.
Die .Platons cut five free agents^ and one rookie Wednesday.
f	it 1 it it *	~
Released were rookie^ Bill English, from Winston-Salem College and free agents Georgre Carter, Vaughn Harper, -Stan Washington . Dick Williams and Mike Jackson.
* * *
Carter, a 6-foot-5 forward from St. Bonaventure, made- the- Pistons raster
two years ago before being drafted into the Army. Harper, from Syracuse, failed to make the team last year.
Round-Robin Is Format for World Ice Tourney
MONTREAL (AP)— The schedule for the 1970 World Hockey Championshlsp In Montreal and Winnipeg was announced ' Wednesday.
„ ★ * *
Next year’s 30-game . championship -hatwM»n the six top International teams is a double round-robin affair, with the first half of the games scheduled for the Montreal Forum March 12-20 and the -Second half at Winnipeg March 22-29.
Runbacks	W
foe Gets in Kicks With Punts
' ANN ARBOR, Mich. MB — No matter How good a team is,' a couple of spectacular punt or kickoff returns can break i(sback.
■ That’s wliat could happen to the University of Michigan in its season opener Saturdly against Vanderbilt if tm Wolvereines don’t watch out.
;...	*	9	*
; “Their punt return game may be their sbrpngest suit," said assigtant U-M coach Ufoey Smith Wednesday. “Watson Hrbwn, Vanderbilt’s second team tjjBfefterback,	has	a	great	ability	to
rytyrn punts."
JUDGMENT................
•Smith scouted V ander biif{m3"mide his judgment baaed on what he has seen in Vmdy’s (Urns and their spring game.
*7	*	* if
.’“One thing we feel we'll have to do a job on is their punt returns. It’s a very dangerous weapon.”
Another dangerous	weapon	is	Doug
Mathews. The Vanderbilt tailback can run the 160-yard dash in 9.7 seconds and
has an offensive line In front of him that is quick and hds depth.
. * * *
“Offensively they like to run with the ifootball,’’ Smith said.
“But they have'a wide open offense with an outstanding quarterback.”
“Defensively they’re not real big,” he added. “But they’re very, very quick. We expect them to play an even‘defense with a four man front pro-type defense and four defensive backs or sometimes five.”

Die battle for the vacaqt chair of the Swami Association started off with a thud for our Grapevine Pickers.
Swami Vogel made a fast start with 28 correct out of 36, while Swami Humphrey is out in the end zone still looking for
his .crystal ball after missing 20‘his first week.
But, it’s a long season and the Swamis will have their good and bad weeks before' it’s all over especially now that the colleges and pros get into full swing.-
Ex-Wing Quits
BARRIE, Ont. (AP) Lowell' MacDonald, a Veteran of six National Hockey League seasons, apparently quit hodtoy Wednesday when he left the training camp of the Los Angeles Kings.
fa 7”'■ \,%A MacDonald, a winger, broke into the NHL with the. Detroit Red Wings in
MSU Acfc/s Two to Active Roster
PAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Two Michigan State regulars, injured earlier in the practice season, will be ready to play when the Spartans open their football season Saturday against Washington.
\	* j§	^
Tommy Dove, a junior halfback who was MSU’s leading rusher last year, has fully .recovered from a bruised knee while junior defensive tackle Bill Dawson has recovered fron^ an ankle
However, both are enpectod to play behind replacements Saturday. Junior tacgle Ron Joseph will likely start Jtt Dawson’s {dace, while .sophomore Eric Allen has been placed In toe No. 1 apdt at halfback ahead of Love.
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State Golfi ng Trio Among Leaders in Seniors' Event
WICHITA, Kan. (ffl - Three Michigan golfers were among the top 20 as the third round of the U.S. Golf Association senior amateur tournament got underway today in Wichita.
*	*	e
Ralph Ellstrom of Dearborn Heights led the state’s golfers. After 2 rounds, he was tied for 13th place with a 79-74—153, -seven strokes off the pace set by Dave Goldman of Dallas. Tax. . —t .
Tom Draper of Troy was in 16th with a 78-75—153 and Len T. Bjorkland of Wayzata was .in a tie for lttto with a •score of 77*77—154.'
.	*	*■	A
Goldman had a 36-hole qualifying round total of 146, two less than George ~ Beechlei1 uf -Prineville, Ore:; and Alm~ Howard of Davenport, Iowa.
W	0	it	’
The tournament'was interrupted by rain at noon Monday and Tuesday’s ao . tion was also washed out, causing a jam on the course Wednesday.
Oaargla Tact, ' Soutnarn Cal Air Parc* Taxai ABM
YtraStia h. Slat*
rmmr
-r Card* •aft
RMlklm
7w|Hmr“
ji 'liWWIBI
Mets Now Cause Jets to Change Home Dates
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets are not only causing turmoil in the baseball world with their tod for tha National League East pennant, they also are upsetting the schedule of tha world football champion New Yorit Jets.
*■' W *	;
The Jets announced they will switch t their first two home games.
D—2
aw*

AT LOW, LOW PRICES 6 MILES!
FLANNERY
5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
Ford
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Peerless Prognosticator Already Starts Gloating
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE' I predict Ray’s Wildcats will' §§ Upset Champion	claw their way to a 28-20' M
Egad, friends! The Hoople decision over favored Indiana of II System has done it again! the Big Ten.
Your favorite correspondent	*	*	+
has proved once more his title "	_
as Upset Champion is not a _ . e ,^ir. force Falcons were ||j fabrication—um-kumph!	flying high last week but it will ■
Last week, you’ll remember, 1^ different story this Satur-1 B predicted startling upset vie- °ay as Dan Devine’s Missouri! * tories for the Air Force Falcons musclemen apply the shackles B over Southern Methodist and a* Columbia. In a rugged battle, jB the Wake Forest Deacons over k®ssour* will prevail, 26-24!
I Look for Texas Tech to upset Kansas in a night engagement tat Lubbock. In -another^ex-tremely close game, The Hoople I System pegs the, Red Raiders to triumph. 24-22.
Home Grid Opener Tomorrow
Chiefs Plugging Defensive Gaps
*» A move to shore up the mistakes. they did too ... but One change is likely for the1 bones about the ’69 season, defensive corps was afoot this we just made more than they Chiefs. “We plan to use more ’Great things’ is the summation week as the Chiefs of Pontiac did, we gained a lot of ex- kids,” said Dellerba, “so they of Holland s forecast.
Central tiped for the< home perience.”	won’t	have to go both ways.” ,	*	*	*	.
opener tomorrow night against A1___	*	*	*	I And it looks that Way for the
Flint Southwestern at Wisner	. BY COACH	The game isn’t a league gamd" Raiders who checked a good
highly-regarded North Carolina. State. The final scores showed the Falcons winning, 26-22, and the Deacons getting the nod, 22-21—har-rumph. „
BIG START
Our Over-all percentage for the opening day card was a stupendous .818, with nine correct selections, two misses and a tie in the 12 major collegiate clashes — kaff-kaff!
____So much for history, now on
to the week ahead. ,
Watch for a new ray of hope — beh-heh—to appear in the Blue Gras country as Johnny Ray, ex.N.D. defensive coach, makes a. successful debut, as headman at Kentucky.
'Jug' Harness Race Favoring 'Laveme'
DELAWARE, Ohio (AP)-La-veme Hanover was the horse to| beat today in the 24th running! of the Little Brown Jug, pacing classic for 3-year-ods.
An estimated 40,000 fans were expected to cram into the Delaware County Fairgrounds under cloudy skies and cool tempera-' tures.
■ Heavy rain wiped out Thursday’s Grand. Circuit schedule, including tfye running of the $22,-477 Old Oaken Bucket for,, 3-year-old trotters. That headlip-er, and seven other races, were combined with today’s program,
making for a 21-race card.-------i
Fifteen top colts were set toi challenge Laveme Hanover for a share of the record purse of $109,731. The winner can also count on a record share, at least $43,891.
Now go on with the forecast: Arizona St. 27, Minnesota 24 Arkansas 22, Okla. State 17 Army 31, New Mexico 13 Auburn 16. Wake Forest 10 Kansas State 25, Baylor 12 Utah St. 33, Bowl. Green 18 Buffalo 19, Xavier 12 Texas 24, California 15 Wm. & Mary 41, Cincinnati 7 Colgate 23, Boston U. 0 Colorado 35, TuAsa 12 Miami (O.) 37, Dayton 14 Houston 30, Florida 20 Florida St 37. Wichita St. 16 Georgia 18, Tulane 7 Georgia Tech 11, SMU 10 Illinois 22, Wash. State 15 Oregon State 9, Iowa 7 Kentucky 28, Indiana 20 Rutgers -21, Lafayette 7 LSU 17, Texas A&M lS So. Illinois 23, Louisville 21 Michigan 33, Vanderbilt 13 Mich. St, 28, Washington 12 Miss. 22, Memphis State 16 Miss. State 39, Richmond 10 Missouri 26, Air Force 24 Penn State 41, Navy 12	ft
Southrn Cal 30, Nebraska 20 N.C. St. 19, No. Carolina 17 A N. Texas St. 40, S. W. La. 18	w
Notre Dame 21, Northwestern	h<
j	Dt. w..
1	Benedi
Ohio U. 28, Kent State 22 Rice 16, VMI 7 South Carolina 25, Duke 22 So. Miss 34, S,E. La. 20 Stanford 30, San Jose 6 Syracuse 36, Iowa State 21 Tenn. 27, UT Chattanooga 12 Purdue 26, TCU 17 Texas Tech 24, Kansas 22 Vilanova 32, Toledo 21 UCLA 47, Pittsburgh 13 Utah 9, Oregon 7 Clemson 28, Virginia 6 Va. Tech 23, Alabama 18 -West Va. 35, Maryland 12 Oklahoma 28, Wisconsin 6 Wyoming 24, Arizona 15 Central Mich. 19, N. Iowa, 6 Western Mich. 28, Pacific 8 Eastern Mich. 15w Murray St.
CHIEFS LAUDED - Coach Paul Dellerba singled out Laurl Malloneny (left) and Don Russell for their play at guard and linebacker for the Pontiac Central Chiefs against Midland last Fridayr The play of that twosome was one of The bright spots iii Ilia Chiefs’ 2012 setback, PCH-i ■ ' Flint Southwestern tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium.
Stadium.
“We just didn’t hit defensively,” said coach Paul Dellerba of the Chiefs’ 28-12 loss to Midland last week.
‘NOT CRISP*
“We tackled but we weren’t
Singled out for their play for the Chiefs. They are in the j POntiac Northern team last 28-HHH| || BMjg*— -	■	- .	12. And North Farmington rates
a heavy edge over Walled Lake Central, a 24-8 loser to Royal Oak Kimball.
In the Southeastern Michigan !Association, .it’s still non-leaguers. Ferndale plays host to
against Midland by Dellerba ^esi Division of the Saginaw were guard-linebackers Laurl jVailey Conference along with Mallonen (5-8, 155) and Don Northwestern, Bay City Handy, Russell (5-8,160).	Saginaw Arthur Hill and Flint
*	*	* ,	Northern. ,
‘About Southwestern, Dellerba other GAMES could add little. “They’re pro-j
(fop,*’ eontlnued P slier b« • SK	1,1 some °f *he »‘her keyWa“ Kimball i8 at East
“And after watching the movies	™	games on the slate tomorrow iDetn)lt; Birmingham Seaholm
Pdaay that defensivdy, we just « “ Zi	^ .We.ster? *s Mnnmovs tn Mount Clempns
weren’t sharps
“We • made first
many of their linemen, Dellerba. The Flint Uropped its opene game Northwestern,37-18.
Sports Calendar Oxford Duels Madison
SPORTS CALENDAR FOOTBALL Friday
FHnt Southwestern at Pontiac Central 1 Flint Northwestern at Saginaw Bay City Central at Battle Creek
Bay City Handy ;e western at Berk If at Southfield Lathrup at Oak Pari \ at Plymouth
GridExamsAwait O-A Squads
IWBBi -	'journeys to Mount Clemens,
eleven Qt Berkley, Waterford^ visits whiie Hazel Park plays host to tn rival Southfield, Southfield Catnrup is Royal Oak Dondero.
at Oak Park, Jarmjn8t®" A key.game in the Southern
------journeys to Plymouth, North Thumb finds Dryden at Almont.
Farmington has a date at Dryden kicked oiff the campaign Walled Lake Central and Inter-wee]{ wjth a 24-8 nod over Lakes champion Livonia Mayville, while Almont fell Stevenson entertains Westland before Grosse Pointe University John Glenn.	School, 22-7,
Southfield ____
Farmington at
John Glenn at Livonia aievenson N. Farmington at Walled Lake Centi Brighton at West Bloomfield
Bloomfield-Andover~at Clarkston-----
MHford at ^Waterford ^Keitering
Adams at Clawson Troy at Avondale Madison at Oxford Bloomfield Hills lahstr at Lake Ork Madison Lamphere at Utica Warren at Ferndale
♦ Detroit . -t Mt. Clemen it Hazel Park
7-Foot Center Quits ABA
Coach Leo Folson, with two successful years behind him at
The second round of gridiron1 Lahser and Lake Orion went as bad as the score against' be headed for similar success at testing comes tomorrow for in different directions last week. Western would indicate.8 The Wester^a^chool whlSopened area preps and answers to a Lahser was saddled with a 40-6 Kriights are expected to have this fall’	BOONE, N.C. (AP)— Larry
numher of questions jfts ex- defeat byWalied Lake Western, more of the wrinkles ironed out „	Runce, 7-foot center, quit the
Pected to come from this while Orion’s Dragons checked before movihg onto the Orion EASY T1ME--------------------------------Carolina Cougars of the Amart.
session. ‘	in • with a 14-0 decision over field.	Folsom’s crew BHliked can___________Basketball Association
Some of the toughest exams Warren Woods.	Troy showed some punch in Bloomfield Hills Lahser last Wednesday to return to school
ilngtan OLS nt St. Law
are slated in the Oakland
CHOICE FOR 2ND
League where cross-division! play is ob tap with the North
disposing of Berkley, while week> and more of the at Utah State.
Orion was a preseason choice Avondale, too, showed some of- appears to finish second behind Utica in !?nse j? bowln* 20-14 to Milford. Berkley.
Waterford’s Skippers
In store tor “ft’s no longer any fun to play basketball,” Bunce told Coach Bones McKinney. He added he *r'eJharonly one semester of wprk
. at Cabrlnl
uairon Country Day at Colt CroSf?x at Chippewa"Valley Mt.’cit U. of D. at Shrine Romeo of Rochester (1 p.m.)
Roper at Aahly ,	-	*
Nativity at Gabriel Richard SUNDAY
tomorrow night with the other JjgJJ'	Avohdale,	Adams	and	indication of how far the	Storming	off a	1W) whitewashing	left for a degree from Utah
game coming Saturday wheii!vwuulu-	and Avondale might go	°f	WesL Bloomfield and wffl be	State.
Romeo Invades Rochester af 2	*	*	*	. Utica served notice of what meetin« Southfield a team! ----------------------- "Jr ............
|p.m.	. So if Orion gets past Lahser jtg	^ ht exDect bv that had its feathers ruffled by1 i--..la	t:*I. d„..*
™* QUBSnONS ,	M CMter “« « ™*.	L,0,™p “ *“k;
i Likely to be answered tomor- for an eariy showdown between ‘	Waterford wasn’t supposed to BUENOS AIRES (AP) —•
row evening are such questions these two	Sept.	27	on	the Orion	DSatu™ay* Rameo *	at *	be	that	eood	Southfield wasn’tPrornoter Juan Carlos	Leclour*
m Are Oxford’s Wildcats on ffoy.	Rochester shaped up as a	battle	.g .	. ... h	said Wednesday	NicoHno
of tailenders. Rochester was . ,hi ,	, ,0.	' Locche of Argentina will defend
ripped in its debut by UUca Anything s likely to happen. hjr woHd junior welterweight that bad or Orion that good?,Is Lahser, under new coach Bill Stevenson, 50-14, while Romeo HE SAID IT	^championship against Joao Hen-
,Troy bidding for the title? Ullenbruch, doesn't figure to«be was blitzed by Lapeer, 64-0. i Coach Ron Holland made no, rique of razil here Oct. 11,
Since the games are inter-
:k St. Florran,at Waterford OLI the Way bhek? HOW good is
Heart ,	!s Lahser NOT THAT BAD
Austin at Bishop Galls
lltghrr lisnop B
East Catholic at Pontiac Catholic St. Rita at St. Maty Orchard Laka “ *	‘ lilt at Divine Child
ejm || Aquinas
Eskimos Romp
division, they don’t m e a anything in the league standings, but they’ll serve as a barometer of sorts in determining who has what.
The lineup tomorrow has Adams at Clawson, Troy at Avondale, Madison at Oxford, Lahser at Lake Mon and Madison Lamphere at Uti<
THE ANSWERS I To the question about Oxford! The Wildcats surprised perhaps .everyone but themselves last
"■V
PRO. PICKS Lions 25, Steelers 14 Packers 31, Bears 17 Vikings 35, Giants 10 Browns 24, Eagles 17 Colts 28, Rams 21 '70 World Hockey Site Cowboys 21, Cards 19 49ers 28, Falcons 24
MONTREAL (AP) - The 1970 e World - Hookey Championships will be held in Montreal March < 12-20 jmd at Winnipeg March 22-29, it was announced Wednesday.
VANCOUVER (AP) — Jim Thomas scampered for a soggy ...	,	_ . .
64-yard touchdown run mid^S	Clarkrt®nt26‘
in the fourth quarter and led the'R The,Ca^ have won only two rEdmonton Eskimo, to a 43-5^*™^ the past two years so Wayne State 20, Ferris St. 13 (victory over The British Colum-	''
bia Lions Wednesday night in a Canadian Football League game.
Represents City
Redskins 34, Saints 7 Bills 19, Oilers 17 Chargers 28, Bengals 29 Jets 42, Broncos 19 Chiefs 51, Patriots 3 Raiders. 24, Dolphins It
with only one game -gone they’ve nearly matched that mark.
Madison, always tough, has speed and defense to give the ’Cats a workout. If Oxford there will be no caging those ’Cats.
Coach Max Hasse and Adams Janice Antona of West Ann tuned for the season with Arbor Street is at the easy 42-8 win over Southfield’s Mayflower Hotel in Washington, junior varsity last D.C. where she is representing be the City of Pontiac at the Na- the Trojans are 110na 1 Conference on from last week’s Citizenship.-	loss to Okemos.
FLANNERY FORD
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BEMUSE
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WITH THE All HEW 1970 FORD CARS ADD TRUCKS
Comerm Sept. 19th and 20th and Select Your All New 1970 Ford, Torino, Mustang, T-Bird; Maverick, or Truck. Always a Good Selection ;in.Stock.~
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
D—8
IAJ0R LEAGUE
standings
Baltimore ..
Detroit .....
Bolton ......
Washington , Now York . Cleveland ...
Minnesota '.. Oakland California .. Kansas City
rein
l, S Innings.
'California 6, Minnesota 4 Oakland 3, Kansas City 2, 10 Innings Detroit!, Cleveland 0
----Chicago d-2. Seattle 4-1----
Today's Damn
Baltimore (Hardin 6-5 and Cuellar 22-10) at Boston (Romo 6-10 and Nagy 11-2), 3 twl-nlght	“
Washington (Carlos 5-4) at New York (Stotttemyre 10-13), night - Oakland (Odom 15-5) at Kansas
BtTTouls 2 Houston 2, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 10, San Diego 5 Atlanta 5, Los Angelas 4
t Montreal
Cleveland (McDowell 16-14) at (Lolleh 10-7),
Only games scheduled.
Friday's Games Oakland at California, niiht ’ Chicago at Kansas City, night Seattle at Minnesota, night Boston at Detroit, night New York at Baltimore, night - -
1, Kansas City.
New York (Soever 22-7)1 (Sloneman 10-17), night Philadelphia (Jackson 12-16)
(Holtzman 16-11)
Cincinnati (Merritt 16-0) at San Diego (Kirby 5-l»), night
Houston (Lemaster 11-15) at San Francisco (Bolin 7-7)
Atlanta (Nlekro 20-12) at Los Angel , (Sutton 16-15). night ‘ Pittsburgh (Blass 15-9 or Walker 2-6)
St. Louis (Britos 15-12)
Friday's Gamas
Pittsburgh at New York, 2, twl-nlght PhUadsIphOs . Mon -', 2, twl-nlght
St. Louis atChlcago, 2	...
Cincinnati at Houston, night Atlanta at San Diego, night Los Angeles at San Francjsco, night
Lake Michigan Race to New York Sailor
.
L Chicago 3, Montrw
CHICAGO (AP) - Two of the Chicagorlt....V 87 63 iso *4 12 Ifive divisions were canceled out pmiburgh n 69 XA ii u I because of heavy seas on Lake New York-et home (si. Pittsburgh 5, Michigan in Wednesday’s wind-St. LOUIS 3t away- (6), Philadelphia 3,1	,	...	,	_ i. . v. .
Montreaw-Chicago 2.	, . lip of yachting s One-Of-A-Kind
~ adeiplia.^ontreT^rNew Yor^;' aw'ay regatta whose over-all Cham-”sk-LoiiTat home (4), Philadelphia 3.,pionship was captured by Jem uaiS3.ur!?tw Yo?i« s!,l,)' Chica9° *'	! Miller of Oyster Bay, N.Y.
. pjttsburgh—at home to), Philadelphia j Miller, skipper of Spirit II in i ) away , *w the Thistle class, did not com-ivision	I pete in the finals because of the
seas but his previous four first placings held up for- the victory-The best over-all elapsed time for the regatta’s fiye races
3, Chicago York 5, St
67	.544 1 Vi 15
i Diego 3, < m 3, Sin d
clnnatl 2;
*'sa“ Brendsco-at home (7), Los An-1 registered by Chuck Tobias Of 3J..yu.,l0") a"av (4)' Santb Monica, Calif., In the C
Cincinnati—at home (9), Houston 5, Lot [ r<a* t.iaKc Angeles ,4< away (6), Houston 3, Atlanta ua8B’ ie (7), San Francis-j
<7>rgl"-| Water softener owners:
auston—at home (6), Cincinnati 3, At-a 3) away (9), Cincinnati 5, Los An-IS 3, San Francisco.
Seattle Pro Five i thins Roster to 14;
' SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle SuperSonics released four jllayers Wednesday, cutting their National Basketball Association roster to 14.
< Included were £foot-5 Plum-doer Lott, of Seattle University, diho was a squad member last Reason, and Nick Jones, 6-foot-2, a former Oregon star who was with the San Biego Rockets two ytears ago.	■ ;
* ★ 6
The others were rookies Jim' Marsh, ft-foot-7, of Southern California, and Dave Lindstrom, 8-fbot-2, of" the University “off Puget Sound.	, I
WEDNESDAY’S FIGHTS Bv The Aaaaclatad Fret*
MEW YORK-Rodrigo Valdes. 151, Colombia, stopped David Molondtt, 149, Now York, 5.
SYDNEY, N.S,-Rocky MBeDauglapt, 124Vl, Sydney River “ "	,--K- 1
end rusty water problems
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D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
NL West Trio
in Torrid Race
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The er, Cecil Upshaw. “But it’s sure sizzling race in the -National not easy on the relief pitchers. League’s Western Division is so! We’ve got to be ready every wild, no less than three differ-day and with the pressure like ent teams had the lead at one it is it’s really tough” j time or another Wednesday.	*	+	*
*	*	*	5 fi Upshaw was the third Atlanta
San Francisco started the day pitcher, following George Stone on top but surrendered first and knuckleballer Hoyt Wil-place with an afternoon loss to helm, until last week a member Houston. That pushed Los An-[of the California Angels, geles in front by one percentage	*	*	*
point. But when Atlanta tagged “I guess I owe some thanks the Dodgers 6-5 Wednesday to the Dodgers’ Jim Brewer,” night on Henry Aaron’s 12th in- Upshaw smiled when asked ning home run, the Braves I about his sinkerball pitch which j surged in front.	[baffled the Dodgers for 3 1-3i
“It’s some race all right,” innings when he allowed jusfal said the Braves’winning pitch-one hit.	v’
v FALCON DEFENDER — Manning the gofilie’s spot this v season for Birmingham Groves is junior Bill Heyne. The f Falcons were at CranbrOok this afternoon in a North Sub-l urban League soccer game.
Houston Win Knocks Out of Leads
Bristol Cool as Reds Whip™ Padres/10-5
51 6 16 6 Toll .. Ill !>• I 2 10 0
jvre. Garrli__
. LOB—Atlante
i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jt,
took Jim Bouton seven years li*1 the 1962 World Series, hurled tor another crack at the San!I,™ ^gs of hitless relief Wednesday, savmg Larry Dier-
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Super-' stition is only one of the reasons | why Cincinnati’s Dave Bristol Atlanta
doesn’t occupy the private of-,L^LtiTO<(i> uor(tao v>iu> ur ■ fke and dressing quarters
served for major leagUfe-mana-_._lefehvre. HR—H.Aaron (42). SB-Joshua. 1
J O	5~0arrldC-|^ra!E--------—-----—-----h
gers.	• \w w iT'EirffB so
4r	jr	yfr	StOfl# _ 7	6	4	4 3	3
w	w	rn—	Wilhelm --------- I 3-3 -3	—I—1—0—If
“One of the biggest jobs I;Boonfna <W,WI *,-s • ? $ 1 ?[ Bouton, who lost to the Giantsj have to do is keep everyone
Francisco Giants, but the new Houston Astros’ relief ace .made the most 6f his secohd chance.
Rookie's HR Helps Pirates Stop Cardinals
ker’s 20th victory, a 2-1 triumph {hat knocked the Giants out of first—plaee—in—the—National League Western Division.
“I was supposed to pitch
loose and keep them from pressing,’’ Bristol said here after the Reds kept alive their National League Western Division title hopes by beating San Diego, 10-5, Wednesday night.
SAN DIBOO
5 2 3 1 Arcla 2b 5 0 1 0
iagainst the Giants in the sev-lljohnsm u 533?mcCooi!p «oo*
Splezio ph 0 0 0 0
enth game of the World Series,"iRSTsb ■■ 4133 SBFSin'.. said the former New York Yan- fcjJSfJ1e3b J 0 ? 0 cSSirf* ib iee star. “But it rained for! LMayib ffjJjgjgA five days and by then, Ralph wowwrd » 3131 Gaston c* Terry was ready to pitch K %	1 #o 0 0 SSwIfo™
acain.”- -—	--------- — ---------------
:;ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rookie A1 Oliver banged his 17th homer, a two-run shot in the eighth tailing, hod the Pittsburgh Pirates fHmmed the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 Wednesday night.
FIRST SAVE Bouton recorded his first NL save with the two-inning stint. Since joining the Astros from Seattle, the knuckleballing righthander has allowed four In 23 innings for a 1.60 ei run average.
san Diego i. i.ub—Cincinnati n, san Diego 7. 2B—Perez, R.Pena, A.Johnson, Woodward 2. Cannizzaro, J.WIIllamt. SB—A .Johnson. S—Tolan. SF—Perez..
; Olivers’ drive over the right tield wall, following a single by rookie Dave Cash and two force [puts, gave winning pitcher Dock pills a 4-1 margin and offset a
“I only threw two fastballs— the rest were knucklers,” Bou-
Flther (W.4-4) .. Culver
J.NIekro (UM6)
Br-
Rc
Reberaer McCooi
HBP—by . ......	________...
Reberger, McCooi. T—2:40. A— 4,432.
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“I enjoy the pennant pressure here and am glad that .	I	I. had the opportunity to save
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*	*	*	22-year-old Dierker, who despite
Dave Ricketts’ pinch double 8 Ured arm became, the first and Lou Brock’s RBI single IHouston pitcher to win 20 games closed the gap in the bottom of Wynn’s 32nd homer in •the eighth before Ellis, 10-16, the fourth and Rader’s
’...............................11th homer, a tie-breaking blast
in the eighth, kept Houston in the pennant race.
1970 ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
D—5
Redskins Sign QB Frank Ryan
Vince Lombardi and Frank i •Ryan, a coach and a quarto-back already etched in the record books, each will attempt, Comebacks with Washington as! the Redskins open their National Football League season against New Orleans Sunday.
For Lombardi, it will be his first regular season game as Redskins coach after a legend-
ary career with toe. Green Bay Packers. For the aging Ryan, once a superstar, then a reject with the Cleveland Bf0«pis, the; ! Redskin^, offer a chance to make it as a quarterback with a new team, even though he’ll be [only No. 2.
Ryan, a 33-year-old part-time 'college professor with a Ph.D. in math, led toe Browns to the
Snead 'Holding' Aces in Ryder Cup Matches
NFL title in 1964, the Eastern 16,035 yards and has tossed for Conference crown in 1965 and 149 touchdowns.
the Centory Divisioniitle in 1967 The Redskins will have to	I „	. I , . .	.
during a seven year career. He drop one player to make room	:AP. |)as.fn^ t!le	t*lan p ay~j
led All-Star teams to victories in for Ryan They didn’t say who 7"Sani^“etaU’ Uu! Amencan mg alternate shots.”	..
the Pro Bowl in 1966 and 1967. 'would be cut.	Xto? ^.mJaptam, Mid. Jo^’a.jngtchcs. totoe WttJ
^	I	.	,	,	today Im holding my big bienryiel Ryder Cup matches;
"N BENCH	* I	t-	boys in reserve”-—and British start with Scotch foursomes—
But last year, the Browns New Orleans cut punter Tom fans started looking worried. | players hitting alternate shots.
Have the gang to dinner at Holiday Inn
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I Banquets, testimonial
dinners and other types of l celebrations are specialties of Holiday Inn. Our private rooms will seat 10 to 1 SO for dinner, and we guarantee good food and good service.
Depend bn the experts at___
----Holiday Inn.—=_________
For complete infonjfation j caH 334-2444. £
1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24), Pontiac, Mich.
Over l,Q00innt—U.S.A., Canada, Europeimd Caribbean
,	•	• •	'	. ..... - wio
benched Ryan after losing twojMcNeill to make room for cor-of their first three games. Bill ("erback-safety Carl Ward, who Nelsqn took over and guided was obtained on-waivers from Cleveland to the conference Cleveland. The Saints said run-cham p i d n ship. Early this|ning back Joe Don Looney or
There were four spch four-Snead left out millionaire golf- somes starting at 4 a m. EDT. er Jack Nicklaus and Dan Sikes	★	*	*
of Jacksonville, Fla., from his The line-up for today’s match-team for toe first of the four-
month, the Browns dropped | Oiie Cordto probably would take semes starting today.	Jp Neil Coles and Brian Huggett
Ryan and he appeared to be at over punting. „	| Snead said; “I would muchjys. Miller Barber, Sherman,
the end of toe line until Washington signed him Wednesday.
Atlanta waived rookie tight rather have Jack in the four end Rick White and claimed! veteran tight end Ralph “Cat-
The Redskins, starved for a fish” Smith from New Orleans.’1 backup for Sonpy Jurgensen, Pittsburgh acquired flanker presumably offered a sizeable Don Alley from Baltimore and contract.	placed tackle Ernie RtfpTe on
Ryan, who broke in with Los waivers to stay in toe 40-man Angeles in 1958, has completed limit. Ruple was the Steelers’ 1,088 out of 2,128 passes for No. 2 draft pick in 1968.
Boat Classes Tonight at— Reserve Site
Par-3

Tex.; and Raymond Floyd, Lake Havasu; City, Ariz.; Bernard Gallacher and Mqurice Bern-bridge vs. Lee Trevino, Dallas add Ken Still, Tacoma, Wash.; Tony Jacklin and Peter Townsend vs. Dave Hill, Jackson, Mich., and Tommy Aaron, Callaway Gardens, Ga., and Christy PP01111^ and Peter Allis vs. Bill Casper, Bonita* Calif., and Frank Beard, Louisville.
Local sailors interested in
C	* I* I 111"	extending their boating knowl- JMSHS,
xnarn ICT \A/inC Uige may do so by attending CACTA™S JUvvIUIIjI YY II lj toe U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Captains Eric Brown ™	seamanship and safe boating j Great Britain and Snead can
.	-----	classes tobight at the Naval Re- (change the pattern for partner-
Mrs. David Mortimer-©Tjwha collected six pars on the serVe Center 649 S. East Blvd. -S^*P *n the afternoon.
Birmingham—found the par-3 difficult front nine and added!----+	*________I The Americans have won the
holes to her liking yesterday as | another trio on the incoming The classes which will be Hyder Cup 14 times. Britain she cajrded a 39-41-80 to lead a nine.	| held every Thursday from 7 to 9 i °n|y three times,
field of 49 players in the weekly	*	*	★	p.m., will feature special1 Snead admitted that Nicklaus,
jQn the par-3s — there are five courses in navigation, boating, winner of the U.S. Masters, the Mortimer|safety rules, boating courtesy,<^-S. Open, the U.S. PGA and.
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Women’s Metropolitan Golf ^ w Association outing at Glenhurst 0f them — Mrs.
Country Club.	I played four of them in even par
r -	*	*	*-------- figures.-------
i—It-was-the-third weekly win of I bw cw« nff th <n the season for Mrs. Mortimer, !con(j piace was Mrs. li Evans of Southfield.
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Senior C/iom] 2Shots Ahead in Gals' Golf
and general all r o und l,he British °Pen- was bein6 held; seamanship.	_	,	, I
The classes are open to all He ® , , sort °‘ P'^yep who interested parties, power or sail j ^ su .	.
boaters.
ther information-on—the eight week course may be ob-tained by calling 673-6737.	”
and make a magic rainbow.’ The foursomes Friday add up to a best ball competition—in other words toe player with the best score takes the hole for his
Mrs. David Mertlmkr, Blrm. Mrs. Max Evans, Southflald ■— George Schade, Howell
. 45-39-
................................ 45-43—87
Isoball Burrell. Detroit	44-42—88
Mrs. Leonard Kruskle, Un. Lk. 47-43—90, Mrs. Peter McAlpIne, Southfield 47-44-9 Phyllis Chandler, Hamtremck 48-43—9 ' Mrs. George Todd, Plymouth 47-45—9 .......	Mrs. George Sullivan, Detroit— 49-44—9!
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) — Mrs. Sydiiev AylesJJnlon Lake 47-47-94
ant A. 4	.. i « i Mrs. Joseph B. Reed, Hamtr. 49*45—94
Mrs. Allison Cnoate, the defend-: Mr*. Tony Mttcheii, Detro.......................
ing champion, fired an opening- {£& w«“y WFrwmemrooc...........................
round 81 Wednesday for a two- j Ml,^.vi!!y.nt,.!il!tv.y1l!?^r°,?lr-?l>-stroke lead in the first round of the 44th U.S. Senior Women’s Golf Association Championship in a strong bid lor her fifth title.
nnrs. George ioaa, riymouin
Mrs. George Sullivan, Detroit .. —— Mrs. SydnevAyles, Union Lake 47-47—94 Mrs. Joseph b. Reed, Hamtr. “ " Tony Mitchell, Detroit
Detroit 84-44—180; Low Net; I
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Mrs. Choate who plays out of the Apawamis Club in nearby Rye, N.Y. had a 43-38 over the 5,655-yard, par 72 Westchester -Country Club South—Cnurspj where tots championship for women over 50 is held annually. * ★ *
! Mrs. William Hamilton Jr. of j Rydal, Pa., and Mrs. G. William iBibby of Cumberland, jwere two shots back with 83s 'going into..Thursday’s find round in the 36-hole medal-play event Which has attracted a field oflOB,
• * * *
Mrs. Philip Somervell of Riverton, N.J., was next with 84 am! three-time runner-up Mrs. Charles Bralnard of West Hartford, Comi., was in fifth place ■with 85.
*, ★ *
Mrs. Harrison Flippen of Douglassville, Pa., who has won the title a record six times, shot 88 for a tie for 10th. Mrsi William StrippUng Jr. of Fort Worth, Tex., the 1967 champion, shot 91 where she was tied for 31st.
THIRD FLIGHT: Mr*. James Harper Wood* 59-51—110* Gertruda Bakins, Detroit 47-43—110; Low Not; Mrs. John Tltuskln, Southfield 114-33-43.
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P—6
Til ft- I’oX i lAC TKKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960
‘ SWIM CHAT - Coach John Wieck (left) jpf Birmingham Groves and Fred Savinsky of Warren talk swimming during a workout re-
Pcmttac Presi Photo by Roll Winter
cently. Savinsky, 20, won five gold medals in August in the Deaf Olympics at Belgrade,
• Yugoslavia..... ...... ..... ...........
In Wayne-Oakland
League Tilts on Tap
Hjey’ll start separating the Elsewhere, Milford, which first appearance of Paul Rakow men from the boys tomorrow, shared the No. ? spot last year, as h£ad coach at Clarkston and -mghrwhen the Wayne-Oakiand visits upcoming Wate'rford-Ket- it’s a safe bet that he’ll have League teams square off for tering, while Northville en- the Wolves primed for Andover, their first encounters.	tertains a good Livonia	*	*	*
! Defending champion Wes t Clarenceville team.	The Clarenceville • Northville
| Bloomfield opens at home with TOUGH IT) FIGURE	get-together is a questionmark.
Brighton providing the opposi-1 The most difficult of the four Northvllle dr0PPed a 10‘8 tion, while Bloomfield Hills _ick . th Milford-at-Krt declslon to Plymouth while Andover, one of the co-favorites fomftgr	' Clarenceville blanked Man-
this season, has a date at e	'	Chester, 22-0. The winner will
'Clarkston.	. „	*	.... . cause some problems the rest
Despite a 14-7 setback, Ket- 0f the way.
tering’s Captains showed prom-	__________
ise against Waterford Mott last c .•' ■ week. The Captains can run tX-UCIOn DIGS and quarterback Paul Curry	s-
hat the arm to keep the team DUARTE, Calif. (AP) — Joe movinglhrough the air lanes, Ra>’- star tackle on the undefeated UCLA football team of
A's Big Belter Lauds College Alma Mater 11
’SKINS SURPRISING Milford, not expected to be a
Effort Brings Golden Reward for Young Warren Swimmer
1954, died Tnesday of. cancer. April iv.s-1- p a	‘nn	w ™ " Ray, 36, won All West Coast
y«ar- disposed of honors during his collegiate ca-| Recent Arizona atatej^vondaje 20-14, leaving the reer.
MINNEAPOLIS-ST.
(AP) — Recent Aid
1	,•	.. lavuuuaic. fitrn. icavitiK UlC
graduate and O^land Athletics inripresslon the Redskins are home run hitter Reggie Jackson'hpMpr thnn	i
Boxers in Tokyo Card i
LONDON (AP) — Johnny Fa-|
run hitter Reggie Ja?*“l®n! better than expected.
,was asked how the Sun Devils	*	*	*	i
I will do Saturday in football. | It.s a short seaSon, making all________ 11________HJ ■
j “Who do they play?” he games key onesr meaning that! median of Australia will defend asked.	the losers tomorrow aren’t'his world featherweight cham-!
| “Minnesota,” he was told. likely to win any championship. |pionship against Fighting Hara-1 “They ain’t going to beat us,” The Lakers of West Bloom-da,, of Japan in Tokyo Jan. 6.
I the former ASU back said. “No blanked by Waterford in 1970. British promoter Mike' By FLETCHER SPEARS Savinsky’s performance Beach. That meant Wieck	?• J- Simpson	Burrettsaid Wednesday.
It’s difficult to tell who is helped the U.S. team pick up to be up at 5 a.m. ori happier, the pupil or the 8°,d medals in 11 of tbe 27 thereabouts,, get Savinsky
MICHEMNX
Tire Discounts
theacher.	,----- swimming events.
The—teacher—Is—swimming MAi>15 A_VOW coach John Wieck "oPBirm-!
through Jiis .paces and get back in time to go to work at a sum-“He said back*to Juna>b ln 31rnr' inohsm rm„M rm,. , would work hard and get,five;in8nam-	...
togham Groves. -Die pupil ismedals» Wieck recalied. “It!	,	.. . .
swimmer Fred Savinsky of sounded like an idle boast at the , ^er that, there was trainfaig ,jjmp	in White Plains, N.Y., and then
.ft ^	^	I the trip to Europg—and—the
ceSSk’cMchS who^uidTd “He workod bard, but at that! Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
championship last .prtog and event, J)re	Brokes -	™
is fast? We got linemen faster*0 bounce back against Brigh-than Simpson.”	ton;
WOLVES WARY
Warren.
hUtterfIy- anlfrees,tyle ~ and infection tiiat destroyed
he wasn’t a .freestyler. at least endings in his ears.
the result of sin nerve
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White, an All-American Andover blanked a tough Oak halfback at Colorado UntversL,
The first collegiate football ___________ ____________ _
gamewaspl{^ed.byRutgerspari^^^‘"^o“ s“0 'a^k^ly^Jed-ih«h-NFL^T^fiing and Princeton on November (L knows what to expect. TV hla 1933 rookte year with thr 1869, at Rutger’s College Field. I Wolves of Clarkston Were Pittsburgh Steelers. Justice Rutgers won the ball game, 6-4, bounced by Oxford1 in their l^hite played pro football to put ~1 men played oti each side, 'debut, 26-14. That spoiled the|himself through Law School.
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Pontiac 190 W. Walton Bl«d. Ph. 332-SI
lowering the records relays.
in both seven seconds to 4:43.6.
Florence, Italy, and he’s indicated he’ll accept if the offer made.
Mets Blank Expos, 3-0
Montreal (ap> - jerry Koosman scattered six hits and | Wieck. “It waS very gratifying.
COACfl SURPRISED “I thought before the events he would have a chance In the ‘I’LL ACCEPT*
400,” said Wieck. “BuFdeep “Chances are I’ll be named down, I didn’t believe he did in and I’ll 'accept,” said Wieck.! the 100 . . . and then after the “I’U have to try and talk him Russian broke the record, I out of retirement. I think I can, didn’t think Fred could do it.	at'least for the butterfly and the
*	* a	two relays. He had a burning
I was happy,*’ said deaira to wl" those flve medals - I just have to convince him that
the surging New York Mets blanked Montreal 5-0 Wednesday night to maintain their four-game lead in die National League East.
fiaWYOR*	MONTREAL
ab r h bl	ab. .
tGarrett 3b 3 0 3 3 Sutherlnd 3b 3 0
cf .ioTostaubrt jo..,	.	.	-	-
'fp " f fig ,Kb f o ? ol For 28 days in a row, Wieck
____1 j ? 5 flmya.0 * o' o|drove to Warren, picked up .Warren and the young swimmer
,1.7	- , g i qI Savinsky and headed for the 50-' gained his first major title by
• - - o meter pool at Metropolitan winning the 1966 state butterfly.
i Fred was more elated than I - had ever seen him. When it was r over I asked him if all the hard 1 work was Worth It.”
'HARD AT WORK J The hard work started last - * 51 Jl June for both teacher and pupil.
he could help his country.”
Savinsky and Wieck crossed paths about six years ago when meek 'was coach at Warren Fitzgerald. Living in Detroit at the time, Savinsky drove Warren regularly to work un Wieck.
The Savinskys later moved to

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I Mile East of Woodward	'■
CTtrif not a"freestyle sprinter untThe	HAMnir.p
In the World iDeaf Olympics in went over there ”	OVERCOMES HANDICAP
Belgrade, Yugoslavia;	CU4bn	But Savinsky has overcome
PACED TEAM	RUSSIAN SHARP	tj,e handicap, evidence o f
, The 100-meter freestyle was which is his 3.5 grade opint . first! What made , Savinsky’s; average at Ferris Institute o where he competes with
students who are normal. He has completed two years Ferris, studying to be a dental technician.
And spearheadln
triumphant swimming teamj^ about five medals seem was Savinsky who turned in a more rldiculous was that ln m patonnance that wUl never be heat before he swam a Russian tapped, perhaps never equalled. |broke ^ rec(#rd But ^3^
*	*	*	i proceeded to post a 59.4 time,
simply put, Savinsky, 20, a two seconds better than the
^’t8’ T perfejt HUSSlan'	He’s learning to talk and
batt^ 1^000 ^flwevenls,	*	*	*	doing-remarkably well. He and
three individual and two relays Then the 400-meter freestyle. 1 Wieck have no communication — the maximum an Individual |He chopped 10 seconds off that problem. “I understand prac-l e“1(1 “t?r ~ ®Jv“lsky1came'with a 4:45 time. Then the 200-'tically everything he says,”| flv! «old ™edaIs- an meter butterfly in which he noted Wieck. uiyearti of feat for the Games postal a 2:27.5 time to crack his Savinsky says he is through 1 wljlch originated in 1924.	own world record of 2:30.2. Ini with swimming but Wleck lm’t
RECORDS FALL, TOO	j the 800-meter freestyle relay, [sure. Wieck will probably be|
That wasn't all. Savinsky set the record was lowered 20 asked to take the coaching post ' records in his three iftdividual. seconds to 0:14.4, and in the 400-1 again for the 1973 games in victories and set the pace In'meter medley, it was reduced either Prague, Switzerland, or
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, :
D—7
Horse Race Results
Hazel Park Results
WSONtJOAY'I RESULTS -
DRC Entries
Long Time Winning
Catfish Is Off Hook
By the Associated Press with 14 to play. The "Twins’ the ninth that sent the tying run Oakland’s Jim Hunter, who magic number remained at six. home, then leaving for a pinch
SHHhtW Cand. Pact) 1 Mil*: Jack’s Landing	5.40	3 80
Pickwickian	5	30
Truk Cliatklt
5th—$1400 cand. Pac.i l Milt: Luclna Scott	3,40	3 so
Gall Tpna	4	00
Royal T	.
4th—$1400 Cond. . Pec. 1 1 Mila: Shitway Freight*	10.00	5.00
Trudy Direct	‘	■«
* scxil* 5*-
7th—S1700 Cond. Trot; 1 Diamonte Tod	4,2d	4.4c
Little .Dominion	.	4.44
Sent Camp
—- "10 Claiming Hdcp. Pact; J"*“"	16.00	8.20
k 5-4 Paid 512.40
0 Cond. Pacti 1 M mr, uurkee	4.20
Lutle’s Tima Action Boy
IftS—81410 Claiming Pactt
IrodUole Chief PIRFECTA 4-5 Paid ll.041.4d cfoWD 4,717 HANDLE 0452,424
Hazel Park Entries
THURSDAY’S ENTRIES lil-51100 Claiming Trait 1 Mila:
High Lloyd	Deadly Hanovar
Stella’s Denlsa	Wise Bell
Golden Harvester . Flying Tima
lead in the division title race, iandb' & The victory, coupled with the Kubtak 2? TWins’ 6-4 loss to California, left TRaU’idt g the A’s nine games off the pace Hunter p
| ter for eight weeks while Minne- from Paul Lindblad and batting lock in the 10th. jsota left the Athletics high and help from rookie Bob Brwks, In other AL action, the ChiCa-| dry in . the American League brought his season record to 10- go White Sox swept a twi-night I West, finally is back, in‘the 15 by-winning for the first’time doubleheader from Seattle 64 swim.	| since July 24.	and 2-1; Detroit whipped Cleve-
Hunter snapped a personal j But “Catfish” did it the hard lanc* 5-0 behind rookie left-han-l eight-game losing streak! way, letting the Royals off the! der Mike Kilkenny and the New ■ Wednesday night as the Athlet- hook with a two-out wild pitch irf York Yankees nipped Washing-j ics shaded Kansas City 3-2 in 10 0AKLAND Kansas city lton 0, a game called after, innings and trimmed one game1	abrhbi . at>rhbi five innings because of rain.!
from Minnesota’s	commanding moXv V*	i 01 1 A?c«r« 2b	5110	The Baltimore-Boston	game
...................... Ariwika..if	5 13 2 Flore D®	4 120	rained nut
5 0 10 RTaylor ph	1 0 0 0	was rainea
3 o.,a o FovkP3bc,t d 10 o i	Oakland led	2-1 in the	ninth
iooo MartirJi1« 4 o | o when Mike Fiore doubled, 3ooo Hern»kdzpjS 2ooo movei* UP to third on a fly ball
FIRST GAM.	Odom pr	J 0° i 0° « Ph	1SS8	*nd’ TO tW°	°“T* IflM ft
Seattle	chicaoo Lindbiad p oooo Rooker p 3 o i o equalizer on Hunters wild
abrhbi	abrhbl	ERodrgez c 0 0 0 0 n:,v,k
Harper 3h 2 0 2 0 WWIIame rl Slip	Harrison oh 1 0 0 o PMCn.
jH f ISZhfb liH wrira^Tbur.....................wtm“But Bob Johnson, plnCOfe
wX" ftr 4 110 {ftmSnfc 2001 kSSiW city o o o ? o ? o S i 12 ting for Hunter, started the 10th 8S&?	w,ith • single Bert Campaneris
Stanley 2b 3 0 11 Knoop 2b 3 111 Brooks (2). SB-Campanerls, Kelly._ also Singled and after Rick Mon-
Oyler as	2 000 Nyman p	4000	IP	HRERBBSO.	-■»,
pagironi ph	i oo o wood p	o o o o	Hunter (w,to-15)	i	$ 2 2 0 6 day	bunted into a force out at
1M " I ph o o o ?	Rooker V,4-u)^!! s 1-3 ip 3 3 1 5 third Brooks broke the tie with
5ms
MEMO
PAYNE
from



HP■111
flail Panne
| 75S S. ROCHESTER HD. - ROCHESTER j
Sears
...	Sandy Knox
- Kenny Creed	Conlandar
CM’S Draam
tttv-SNOO Claiming	Pact; 1 Mila:
Wap Vote	Fla la Daw
‘ Aniy’l Worthy-----Cheerlul Lady
Senator Hudson	Smashatta
Span	Mighty McKlyc
loth—$1700 Claiming	Pact! l Mile:
J«M! T. Adlos	Frontier Marsh
CaHanwood Cindy	Daring Dan
Llttta Deems	Great Music
Top Notch Pick.	Maadow Hal
Soclaty Miss
DRC Results
CHICAGO (AP) -
put it in writing, I'll be back HoViay'ct 3000 McCrnw'ib boot next year, the Good Lord WiU-wtmiktr'rf 3010 Adam* cb loot
' llyiw ----------------------------Valdsplno If 3 0 0 0 ChtlllUn It 3 1 1 0
u,o-.	-..	jRanow c	4 o 0 0 Morafaa » 10 IT#
That was Leo Durocher’s re-[HarparU3b 2000 wymt# Jp iooo action today to any suggestion a oomh^m? foto	-1
, stretch-drive fadeout by his once I	JjU	I
(front - running Chicago Cubs( To)a| -------------- ----------------
| would spur retirement of the 63- 'saania « year-old manager Who is con- CIE—Rtnnedy. DP-Saattlt 1,* Chicago 1'. tracted through 1970.	ffhltahnr.1 ChHsti^jffi.wlifljmr* h&-
1 Talk that the still - contro-"versial Durochgr ■ was crushed	| J|
by his club’s failure to hold al-most a season- long National mm-s/*' wynna League East bloc lead over the LoekW00-’ f-s:ti.
! fantastic New York Mets yester- . day brought a vote of confidence from Cub owner Phil Wrlgley. J
SB—W.Williams.
Save s;i7„-.,»4
Craftsman 9" Radial Arm or IO” Bench Saw
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
NORTH 47S4J VKJ ♦ KJ
T4r*g*7*4
EAST (D) 43	A K 10
VQ652	V A 10 4 3
♦	AQ43 .	4 107652
♦	QJ106	*K3
SOUTH A A QJ 9 862 987
498
42
IfST
Both vulnerable 1 North
East Sooth Pass Pass •Pass 1A	Pass	4 A
Pass Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 Q
f*CflR DSenieM
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	Sooth
Dble
24	2 V	Pass	34
Pass	4 P	Pass	T
i You, South, hold:
4AK984 VQ65 4AK194 42 What do you do now?
A—Pass. If your partner holds enough for a slam he could and
South jumped right to four and lead a low heart, fills .time sho°M_h«ve jumped in hearts spades. A distinct overbid but South played the jack on the “
theory, that West would also; T ^
undoubtedly would have passed '	...	.....	.. . instead of bidding
if Smith bid any lower number	biddlng U .he; ?ver	P8*""
-	-	heM both red~aces plus his has lumped to fou
Club honors. The jack knocked! Wftat do 3™* do »>wl Dummy’s ace of 'clubs won out ^st’s ace and South wound	Answer Tomorrow
the first trick and a low spade UP w,th “ overtrick-lead produced the iff from East.
South finessed. This play is eminently correct. Those players who try to drop a .singleton king when they hold 10 I cards of a suit are taking
»tl«» worst nf»it ~
CAMPUS CLATTER
BOY ARg WE CROWDED THIS YEAR, t COULDN'T EVEN SET INTO A DORM'
Bp Larry Lewi*
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY . 1 Here is a simple little hand] that we -could-write—a-book] about. Take the bidding to start1 with.
East should pass but most ..players would Have” opened "three spades with the South hand. Thi; South passed. Many players would open one club or one diamond with the West hand. This West passed and it was up to North. He rather doubtful one club.
The spade finesse worked. South pulled the- last spade and remarked. “I have a sure thing but I am not claiming as yet”" i South didn’t really have a sure thing, but assuming that the queen of clubs lead marked East with the king, then East couldn’t Hava .both aces. With! two aces and two kings East would have opened the bidding.
* ★ ★
Therefore, all South had to do to., assure his contract was to lead a red card and play diim-, my’s king. If that lost to the ace South would lead to the other red king later on.
South chose to lead a dia-

Astrological Foreeas

By Sydney omarr	it
For Friday	1 n
^ MENU TIP; Lunar position today
1?); Bo ready n
....r"™ «-■ l
% fir
ARIES (March 21-April for task which may requ... . fort. Soma depend upon you 10 aio in' burdan not rightly yaur own. Ba cooperative but be sura others are not merely using you.
TAURUS (April 30-May 30):	Taka
Initatlvo In making contact, call Or dispatching messagei Throw aside false pride. Make known true feelings. You'll I by happier — and to will recipient.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Hunch pays dividends. Money It highlighted. So is oecult or situation that had been hidden. Dig deep and discard the superficial. One of The opposite sex plays paramount rolo. -CANCER (June 21-July 22): Spotlight on marriage, partnerships, relations with public in general. Maintain attitude which ii flexible. Don't be too fixed In views. ——|—--------is may dictate basic change.
Idealistic light. Auri
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21
il change their el
‘"vtRGO (Aug* SSLMpt. 22): Be free creative. Express yourselt. Refuse ti discouraged by red tape. Day when can communicate, Imprint style, what you mean — mean what you say LIBRA (Sept- 23-Oct. 22): Real est_... property and security claim spotlight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. IS): Remln In background. Quiet progress Indicated, stick to principles. Be an Innovator. Bui permit others to believe they are an Integral part of operation. Means shars spotlight.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Some wishes are fulfilled In unusual manner: AQUARIUS Individual aids in unobtrusive way. welcome suggestions. Accept social1 Invitation.
IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRfHDAY
v what y< jwerful c -’inanclal i_____
(Copyryight 1910, Gen. aPatura Carp.)
Accent happiness for l<
.. Be a
—polite t« family member as you would to_
Daily
—Almanac
By United Press International 1 Today is Thursday, Sept. 18th, the 261sT day oT 1989 with 104 to follow.
The moon is in its first quarter.
The morning stars are. Venus and Saturn.
... The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter.
4 - 4	4
On this day in history:
In I860, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, allowing a slaveowner with a -certificate to reclaim any slave who escaped into another state.
In 1851, the New York Times -was published for the first time.
In 1961, United Notions Secretary General Dag Ham--marskjoid was killed in plane crash in northern Rhodesia.
4	4	4
In 1966, Valerie Percy, 21-year-old daughter of Illinois Republican leader Charles 'Percy, was found stabbed to death In the Percy suburban home north of.Chicago. Her killer has not been found.
A thought for the day: American poet Walt Whitman said, “Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city, of this earth ever afterward resumes its liberty."
Marriage Licenses
imond. -East rose with the ace BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry
EK k MEEK	 ( THE WORLD IS DIVIDED I HALF,. UA/AtbLE... J	1 £>Y THE 'HAVES* \ \AfOD THE‘HAVE fJCfTS*! J		By Howie Schneidei / NOT EXACTLY \ \IN HALF, GHETTO!J
		
• M»» MIA. In. TM. 1* UJ. Hi. 0*			 P/»l
Rodrlquti,	...
Johnson and Marla Y. Ramlrei, North Johnson .Tarry t. Massoy, 643 Lanox and Gloria J.lpancor, Drayton Plains .Harry E. Alkent, Farmington Mdrgarof. M. Walsh, Farmington ■
1 GrlrSiolMp,rtt <n4 Chari
<e:;:... I
Sandra L. Rlchar_ ____
Craig R. Findlay. Farmington ana Busan M. Stukaltii, Livonia (dwerd J. Hanson, » Scott Laka and CBfdl S. Hum, Drayton Pldlna Anthony G. Standley. Farmington and Linda s. Vieira, farmlngien Richard o; shepherd, Livonia* and Haidl M. Plfl, 2401 East Hamrrond Li.ke Charles R. Putman, BNi Wl"***“ »«<i Kristie A, Schaar, Laka Orion MMMfl J. Siymanskl, Moun i bnd Diene 1. Sutler, Farmlngio.. .
. Michael §■ Jail, Rocheater and
... ..1	Lake and
_	-------M Northvllle arid Bren-
•at. Miracle, Farmington ~
Daniel p. Naff, dpi Third dnd Sandra M, Jackson, dm Reynolds	. i
l Jonathan BoMuan, AM Arbor and I L. Blxler, Bloomtlold: Hills Clarence V. Applegate, Rochastar Martha A. Ortoa, Rochastar
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
mm
H | g fjjj
Trade Moderately Active
''C ‘v v* &*>'*$'* > ^ M
Slow-Up Urged
t Tlie following are top prices! Covering sales of ncally grown produce by growers and sold uy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets a? ol Tuesday.
i Produce
Hjj Little Cool Weather inStore for Economy
FRUITS
APPles. Chenango, bu. . .
ApMU. Qreham Spy. bu.......
Apples, Greening,—bu.——; — Apples, McIntosh, Early, bu. . Apples. Wealthy, bu.
MUWe, Wolf River, bu. .. Blueberries, 12-pt. dn. Cantaloupes, bu. .. Nectarines, to bu.
Peaches, Elberta, V bu. Peaches, Fair Haven, v, bu. pwjhei, Kat Havftsnibo: . Peaches, Red Skin, bu.
£jee»», Bartlett,' to bu. .
b: Damson, to' bu.....
Kentucky Wonder, bu.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which' gave ground Wednesday after two days of advance, moved into slightly higher ground in moder-*5:00lately active trading early this jjg I afternoon.
aio ^be Dow •l°nes industrial av-a verage at noon was up 3.83 at i;ig 830.39.
. J.75
i-w | Advances led declines by a bit ! s'oo1 better than 100 issues.
parently was moving in “ai The Associated Press 60-stock
base-building pattern and probably will continue to do so until it.either breaks out above the
average at noon was up .4 at 289.6, with industrials up 1.4,1 rails up .3, and utilities off .6.
840 level on the Dow industrial^ Oils, some of which have been| or until it~falls below 800.
Home of the market’s early
strength, they said, apparently was drawn by a prediction by two prominent bankers that the next move . in interest rates
Analysts'said-the ^mapket-ap-^ng-the-market.
ey has been cited as overhang-
is to dampen this torrid economy sort of Democrats; stick their hand out the window and hope to feel a. little rain. In-WASHINGTON (AP) - A tug- stead, they
By JOHN CUNNIFF Stagnated at between $29 billion ah increase in capital spending AP Business Analyst	and $30 billion a month — but a of 7 per cent, to $75.5 blllipn in
NEW YORK — EaCn day the good Christmas season could 1970 from about $70 billion or Washington whose job it change that. >____________________$71 billion this year. Pierre Rim
Act Now-Wait Till 70-GOP
battered recently by profit tak- j_war js developing between'come danger-tng,-were mixed. ^	Senate Democrats and Republl-'ously close to
mi mv,i«\ mhinh cans over chances of passing g e 11 i n g it Stanrdard Oil (Ohio), which big tax reform b}11 Ms year6:burned.
lost 10 Wednesday, was up 9 at 98%. Atlantic Richfield, off 1%
would be downward. Tight moil- "Wednesday, gained % to 103%.
fret estimates spending wuj, • Housing starts have been reach $77.2 billion, a 9 per'cent hurt badly, but this indicator increase.
1 traditionally has been one of the	*	★	★
first to turn down. It doesn’t Rinfret calls the conclusions ;mean the others wil1 fo,low' “startling and significant.” ! j In addition, despite forecasts ‘POLICY A FAILURE’ of a coming downturn in the -The are startlhg beCaus4 rate of inflation - now some- th {f ' the face of thJ 1 where around 7 per cent or 8 much.vaunted
economic slow*
per cent k year — there is no
3*1......: -	7 55 down . .. highly significant bei
| clear evidenceof that downturn. cauge they £dl^ c,eariy tM
‘ monetary policy has been a fail*
The New York.Stock Exchange.!
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. ; Carrels, di. bc».
Carrots, Cello Pak. 2-di.	...
Carrots, Topped, bu.
Cauliflower, di.
*Cel«ry, Pascal, dz. stalks Color?. Fascal, 2 to Sail. cm. Calery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bags Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag Cucumbers, Olll Size, v> bu Cucumbers, Pickle Size, to bu. Cucumbers, litters. bu.
Wlfc dz. belt.........
Eggplant, bu. .
—fogplant.-Lono-Type^pk^bskt^,^
Gourds, pk, bskt..........
Kohlrabi, dz. bch.
Leeks, dz. bch.......
Okra, pk, bskt.
Onions, Green, dz. bch.
Onions, Dry, so lb. bag Ontons, Pickling, lb.
Parsley. Curly, dz. bch.
Parsley, Root, dz. bch...........
Parsnips, to bu.
___Parsnips. Cello Pak, dz.—
Peas, Blackeye, bu.............
Peas, Green, bu.
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt........
5 NEW YORK (AP) ■ New York Sit O Exchange selected afternoon prices:
S.	—A—
Of— ■ —.......Sates —... ........1 . I
o "	ims.) High Lew Lest Chg. 9
0 AbbtLab 1J0	5	71 to	70to	71	+ to 9
5 ACF Ind 2 40	123	46to	43V,	44to	Ml
4.50 Ad Minis .20	5	I2to	12to	12to
The Senate Democratic Policy The economy,!
Com m i t t e e insisted again: in other words, CUNNIFF	Neither are interest rates re-3
Natomas was ud 1 at 100% Wednesday the measure must remains hot and inflated, and treating. Home buyers and cor- "	and has not been able
_afteiJnsinff7% Wednesday ibe reported out of the finance no more than a cool mist can porations continue to pay higher ’ ..	,	_= f eXDan.
after losing 7% Wednesday,----comrr,itVee by Oct. 31 -and be detected so far. Whether or Zd higher rates.	- S ow MBL© e,ngme °Le*£!"
Tassedty the Senate befor/the not the mist foretells cooler	sion ln the AmeriCan eCOn°my''
- session ends. s , -economic weather still can’t be INDUSTRIAL SPENDING -1 ,	-...—............•
★	*	said with certainty.	t Perhaps the dearest indica- & L ,	, ...
Republicans said this was un-|	*	* . *	U°n, ^‘hejnflationary Psy- Sjoc/cs of Local Interest
realistic, that final action would1 Here is the ev.idence so & ch°logy persists is revealed1 by ^ tave-tcrbe-delayed until 1970.	jthat the slowdown policies of &ie industry s capital spending
Entangled in the battle are Ni*°n administration -
15 29% 29% 29% -
| *7% 46%..4?	— % Quest or ,50
k 34U:	SiI ii wuMiut—ju.
2.75 Address 1 40
i 78Va + %
(hds.) Igh	Low	Lost
i*	11%	18%_	18%
-R—
71	22to	22V.	22to + to
iiPPIWlf	30to	2966	29V
Raytheon	.59	185	35to	341b	35
RoyCCoie .54 RoyDut 1.03d RyderSys .50
liter decjmaK points are eigh OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS
— —	,	-	-	.	- Quotations from the NASD art rep
IP essen- plans—the amount -ilfmoney t sentaljve mterdealer^ prices^ Intej-de. the’flte of the income Surtax itia»y- aT budget'surplus and being set aside for building, and the 7 per cent investment h«h‘ money-may be having .newing and expanding plants. I
some effect:	| Private surveys by economic ^„%pTruck	riis i
... K ' c°nsultants generally agree that g’[“j;^Yi»iesB " . . :. 2^1 i
• 'Die index of industrial pro- industry will spend even morel oetrex chemical .........10.4 1
The credit permits a taxpayer diction has declined {or the first money on capital improvements1 Ke“to°servkes , to subtract from his taxes up to time in a year. This'means that 1970 than this year,	|slfir*nkp?in"b?r c</‘
7 per cent of his spending for the nation’s factories turned out The Lionel Edie Cp. forecasts 'Standout new plant and equipment. less *n August 1969 than a year President-Nixon has-asked for eafller- ^ga ? y.- --—.............17——-----------——J,-----!—
credit.
BREAK FOR BUSINESS
SIJpsLd 1.10
115 3$to 35to 35to -
Jj AmMFdy .90	30 20to
20' 4 + V4 Hoff Electrn 15 11%
123	24%	23%	24%
______ ....	31	33V*	33	33%
StLSanF 2.40	6	41%	41	41
ftei*	i	SIT	Iff
SaFelnd 1.50	>5	27to	26’/.	27'i
SanFelnt .30	3*	461b'	46to
Schanlay 1.40	6	24to-	24
Sid 1
■j® AMK Cp .30	133 2IH 271b 20
mtlT 2.40 i—l«MK -	“
*•» AMP ....
3-JJ Ampax Corp J‘2-Anacond l.fo
;'KiAnchHock .60 ’W AncorpNSv f
/a HollySug 1.20 Momostko .40 ^LHonoywl 1.20 /% jHousohF 1.10 lb HoujfLP 1.12 Howmot .70
I $2% 51% 42% +1%
15 22% 22%
36 27% 26% io*v -.77 137% 136Va 137% 23.42% 42% 42% — 77 38	37%	37%*-
19 25% 25% 25% .
24 21% 20% 21% -f
■ —• «utaJ< 14-lb. btkf. . . Tomjfoos. % bu.
Tyrnlbtp 6i. bch.
Tufhlpio Toppeo, bu.....
lbttucb and oriins
Endlvt. Bltachad, bu.
|-75 ArchDan l
l.'IlArmcoSt	I 60	.70	2Sto	28	2Sto
.	1 JO Armour	1.60	3	41	40	a
.	2.50 ArmdCk	.10	60	30	37«b	37H
’ *0'Ashld Oil	1.20	025	351.	34V.	35
JJ'-JJ1 Atlas corp 2.25 'Avne! fnc * 40
25%
)n Pd
98 I 3 L — mSM 184 160% 159% 160% *H
—B—
W 1 36	153 22% 22% 22% - 1
no Cp Am IA Cp 1.40 ngerRand 2 nland Stl 2
terlkSt	1.80	-	W........ .. .
M 4	168	349Va 347	348%	+1%
f Harv 1.80	120	27%	26%	27	+
..fMiner	.25p	75	13%	13%	13%	+ '
ntNlck	1.20a	130	38	37	38	+1
‘ ) Pap 1.50	110	38%	38%	-	1
f TOT .95	172	53	52%	53	+	1
*a Beef	20	35%	34%	35%	+	1
waPSv 1.32	5	21	20%	20%	-	1
StfjnatCo 1.20	—
SlnaarCo 2,40 Smith KP 2 SCarEO 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 souNOat i.4C
sou Pac i,8o Ri __________ ___________
Sou Rv 2.80a	30 47% 47	47
sparuin Ind 24 23	-23—^3—
Sperry R .47g	224 45% 44% 45
ui repeal of~the credlt 'and exien- m	,
^‘ision of the surtax at 5 per cent * increase in the number rate for the first six months of of Pe°Ple employed has slowed, to 1970. The current 10 per cent * Retail sales have been 11 surtax expires Dec. 31.	termed disappointing by many
jy .	. k ^	stores.
•	„ ,	.	! , Housing starts continue to
; ™ | Such an extension was inciud- s|]p in—the—reform measure
+ to passed by the House Aug. 6,
EVIDENCE WEAK
Registration Is Delayed at MSU Due to Strike
EAST LANSING, Mich. <AP)I Dormitories and dining halls
52	70%	69	%%	-f
48	38'/a	38	38%	-
71	25% ' 25%	25%	-
33 40% 40% 40% -
SquareD .
338 22% 21%' 22% + 95 46% 45% 45% +
951 100% 96% 98% +5
making prospects for the surtax! ’There the evidence seems to “ Michigan State University j are closed by thestrike. HI appear to depend on whether! end, although the monetary and has postponed fall .registration Workers, who have stayed off the reform bill passes this year.!fiscal authorities had forecast f°r Rs 40,0d0 students bedause of,their jobs since Friday, rejected *	*	'that by now there would be a a strike by 1,400 maintenance|by a 514-316 vote Wednesday a
Oh the other hand. a number^ «f indicators pointing workers., of senators, including senior! downward. Even /the evidence members of the finance com-that does exist is Weak.	j
mittee, want to take the invest-; # Industria, production did de-1 ment credit repealer out of the cUne-but only by a-small free-'.
| reform blU and P^ H separate- tiQn of one p^cent and^fo^ y •	one month. A judgement on the1
fSTRONGLY OPPOSED	decline really must be reserved
The. Democrats oppose this until another month’s*figures strongly, declaring it might are in. , jeopardize the entire reform	*	*	*
package.	- J • The rise in the number of
Nevertheless finance voted persons employed has slowed a
Youth Gets Prison Term in Robbery
contract calling for a one-year j salary increase averaging 23 cents an hour. They demanded a 30 cent hourly increase K, Dr. Walter Adams, acting university president, said next ! Monday’s registration was postr poned until further notice be-I cause “We do hot consider it re-I sponsible administration to open j the university without a ratified contract.”
A Waterford Township youth j HEALTH, SAFETY CITED »
tentatively w'ettoeeday to eep.[i>lt-but unemployment temain,	."S'*.1"*.1* **
arate tlte Investment credit ri- very low at Mper' cent or so.)!,*0 “g”* “‘..gAW. !». ■*»-. “’*!
__.	..	______Mjkt. a	ic	connection with the holdup ana and morale, ’ of the students.
pealer and add it as a rider to business is feeling a pinch it h tj	{	station at- Michigan. State’s	football
Sff JETTS-l?	y laying tendant in Pontile last March, team, rlnked 12th in the natfon
which must he passed this off workers. .	Oakland County Circuit Judge hy the Associated Press poll, is
month’	1 “Retail sales seem t0 be, Clark J. Adams ordered the scheduled to open its season
sentence for Gary W. Sepul-1 Saturday at East Lansing Ivado, 20, of 3351 Dixie.	-against the University of.Wash-
*.	*	*	! ington. “Of course, We’ll play
Sepulvado pleaded guilty Aug.rand we’ll win, too,” saidttAd-1 to assault with intent to mur-'ams.
Wyoming, an attendant at the ,ngg 8treet corners and Tulsa gas station, 701 ;S. Sagi- trances began Friday after naw, during a $100 robbery members of the American Fed-March 22.	■	^	leration of State, County and
Sepulvado and a companion,'Municipal Employes Union.
inknMal 117 ITnoilinm 1ft	•« ■
voted'down an earlier contract proposal.
Richard W. Eastham,
474 Oakland, were arrested by Pontiac police shortly after the holdlip.
FOUND GUILTY Eastham was found guilty armed robbery and assault w intent to do great bodily harm less than murder following a jury trial that ended Monday.
*	*	*	1 j .Capital Cities Broadcasting
He is to Tie sentenced Oct. 20 j Corp. has entered into an by, Judge Adams. Both offenses Agreement in principle to sell carry sentences of up to {jfe|WSAZ-AM, Huntington, W. Va. in prison.	j to the Stoner Companies, De#
During Eastham’s trial, Se- Moines, Iowa, subject to ap. pulvado testified he did not proval^ by the Federal Corn
Owner of Press Selling Station in West Virginia
have a weapon. Perkins said Sepulvado was armed, but it was Eastham that shot him.
News in Brief
munications Commission.
WSAZ-AM is a full-time stft tion operating at 5000 waits days and 1000 watts night at 930 kilocycles.
Contracts are being prepared for execution and submission fo the FCC for approval.
According to Pontiac police, Capital Cities owns and the home of Samuei Cientseaie, [operates television and radi-v 26, of 187 W.' Soutn—Btvdt—1was j stations throughout thecountry; burglarized sometime yesterday (Fairchild Publications, of a color television valued at publishers of Women’s Wear $700- -	Daily and six other business
Benefit Rummage, 3818 Hi- aewsPaPer»: and The Pontiac pest Off M-24, Hi-Hill Village,; “ress-Sept. 18-19, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.	“7 '
ffit^rcd&Eim) —
10	llto	21 to	21to
|	(to	(to	(to
14	TH	7to	Tto
12	10to	low 1
60 76 75to 76	+ to
« 33to 33to »to — tt
.*» %
21	ito	"(to	m	—to
n	69*	69to	69to	+	to
rS-ifi iTf* J
i« 11* iito uto + to r Tha AMoclatad Praia 1969
OA^ edrp .40 iMlikO' 1.30 SINiott .72 , “mDynam 1 Hi Elac 2.60 _(n Fds 2.60 GanMilte .M GanMot 2.40a
ra, V?2	170 35
to	»to	Uto	my.)
1	27	37	»	+
„ .	115	26to	26	26to 4
2.60	263	IS	B4to	04to +
“	no	7536	75	7Sto ..	1
147 Mk /»to 34to f to F'
|j 2s p piSifi
166 373b 26to 3636
0.13 24.61 ‘.07 12.10 .3011 30 .0075.19 .73 12.12
1.23
Matt Fd 10.7011.79 MOOS Gth 12.36 13.91 MB106	' 5.14 Sit4
Mathers . 11174 11.74 Me Don	0.47 10.30
MldA Mu 6.70 7.39 Moody Cp 14.30 15.72 Moody's 13.5614.82 Morion Funds:
Srwlh 10.2411.24 fncorn	4.05 4.44
- tnsur -	7.92 8J8 Ml 9 Fd 9.23 9.91 AMF Glh 5.86 6.34 Mu OmG 5.14 5.59 Mu Omln 10.1811.07 Mul Shrs 11.1011.10
-	MuT Trsl . 2.62 -UZ NEA Mul toll 11.01
8.10 M3 iw...w Gt 23.45 23.63 Towr MR 7.11 7.85 Tran Cap 7.61 4.49 Trav Eq 1 unaval I Tudor Fd 17.45 19.07 TWhC Gt 436 4.79 Twnc Inc 4,70 5,14 UnK Mul 10.2611.21 UnUd -	9.3010.43
United^ Funf
Incom 14.2013.35 ..Jcfan a.ll (.36 UFd Can 7.96’ 1.70 Value Lino Ml * Vai Lin 7i» (.43 Incom (.Kifi ..Spl.SIt 7.39 1.32 VnceS spl 7.91 0.04 1	• 8 10 8.85
5.43 5.93
Flea Market, Sat., Sept.
9-4. First United Methodist Church, Saginaw at' Auburn. Baked goods. Luncheon. Misc.
r-Adv.
Rummage, Four Towns Unit* ed Methodist, cor. Cooley-Loch-m, Sept. 20, 9-12 noon. — Adv.
Rummage Sale, 1st Christian
Opens Office
Consolidated Credit Protection Inc. recently opened airofffoe it ^ 1008 Pontiac Stote Bank Building.
f	The company facilitates thi
Church, 859 W. Huron, Fri. 94.'handling of doctors, hospital —Adv. | and national accounts. Manager *	~—for the firm’s new ynit is Larry
Thursday's Dividends Declered 1 ■ •	*
Conti Ml# Inv
________.i. io.H io.n
hat Ind 11.2711.27
stocks"** avmaob*
- to? Industrials
^ X Rim ^TXTTTTTStrTS
; 15 Uiimies ..........
65 Slocks .............
BONDS
A-fWMhr .v.,......to,:.'.-..I,
10 Higher grade rails .
WHn,. i Alexander.
offlee hours 9 a.m. to Fp.ia
gular ! 1(M5 M, J' i are Monday through Friday.
JO1	Q	-9.20	10-1 tk	-	-■....■■	'
•«	«	^	m	STOCK	AVE.AO.,
compiled by Th* Asset la led Press *
199.t340.24rNcon W«ur.~ 112.99-0.321 Prev pity : 279.60+0.67 VtfMk Ago ..
I Month Ago . .	71.39 unci*	Year	Ago	..
.,	57.67 +0.02	1969	High	.
.	70.56—7.14	1969	Low
76.75+ 0.1011968	High	..
338*1 154.5 11H4.9M , 494.4 <«rak|99r;.isi' '
- 3'U 217J 129.1 360.9 48J 14210 134.7 284A
D—10
THB-<JPQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Congress, Administration at Odds
Telephone Innovations in Evidence
WASHINGTON /AP) - The|tald reporters: “It is not a ques-ition for failing to take a position1 necessary for us to take the inl-jover-'With his GOP Democratic-contrOlled Congress tion of a do-nothing Democratic on much of the legislation be-jtiative and present our own pro- al leaders Tuesday. Another and Republican administration Congress but of a noncoopera-fore Congress.	gram.”	Isession is set for Friday with a
are at each other’s throats after tive Republican administra-| It also'backed another resolu- The Democratic activity fol-view to drafting a priority list of By National Geographic Society a nine-month political honey- tion.” /	tion making the 1968 Democrat- lowed reports the (J10P adminis- administration requests.	' WASHINGTON *■-Telephone!
moon.	/	//	| And Democratic Leader Carl ic party platform the blueprint tration'is thinking of trying to| “This Congeress is at work,” wonder-workers have been
This became evident Wednes-! Albert of Oklahoma said: “If for a legislative program in this hang a “do-nothing” label on Albert said. “If it has done any .busier than ever lately.
ry»»a	hp shv about Congress.	.	the 91st Congress in the style waiting, that waiting has been yj,e Bell Telephone System
“We’ve waited for the admin- former ;H-esl<
leaders lashed out at GOP criti-i raising the ‘do-nothing’ issue it; ______________
cism of Congress.	should be the Nixon administra-jistration to come forward With a man successfully used against the Bureau of the Budget for re-
★	*	*	jtion."	.	jprogram,” said Rep. Claude the GOP-controlled 80th Con- ports on the bills introduced by
Speaker John McCormack, The caucus approved a resolu-1 Pepper, D-Fla., sponsor of one gress.	| Democrats and referred to corn-
following a Democratic-caucus,! tion criticizing the administra-!caucus resolution. “Now it is Nixon talked the situation mittees of Congress.”
Death Notices
FLEMING, M O R R I S ; September 15, 1969; Gladwin, Michigan (formerly of Avon Township); age 68; dear stepfather of Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R.| Davis Fbneral Home, Auburn: Heights. Interment in Chris-1 tian Memorial Estates: Cemetery, Rochester. Mr.
hard act to follow, but even stranger things are here or on the way.
Action Follows Union's Tie to ALA
4FL-C/0 to Qmt Chemical Workers
WASHINGTON (AP) — Or-I Reuther pulled his 1.6 million the only, AFL-CIO union to joini “This is history repeating it-ganized labor's worst split in re- member Auto Workers union the Alliance.	'self," Meany said in a recent in-
cent times will widen next out of the AFL-CIO after a long Meany views the Alliance for tefview about Reuther’s split month when the AFL-CIO attack on Meany’s leadership'Labor Action as a competitive and formation of the Alliance moves to kick out the-Interna-and joined the 1.9 million .mem-j organization, damaging to the! for Labor Action, tional Chemical Workers for ber Teamsters union in founding trade union movement. He is rnNVPNITinvj cunwnfiWN Joining Walter Reuthert—AHi-jthe alliance several months determined~to nip it-in liie bud-ance for Labor Action.	ago. The Teamsters were and avoid the 20-years of inter-
“It’s a hard decision but kicked out of the federation 12 nal labor strife sparked by Lew-,ical workers will come next there’s no choice,” said a high years ago on corruption is and the old CIO. The AFL and month at the AFL-CIO’s conven-' AFL-CIO official. “We’re be- charges. ‘	~	““Hthe CfO finafTy buried theition in Atlantic CH”
tween a rock and a hard plM^i” O1!,omiitc DI1S,^	hatchet in the 1955 merger. I Lewis first sparked
tion of the CIO at an AFL com vention in 1935.
. Meany will turn over the direction of the Chemical Workers’ expulsion to Lane Kirkland, it> ? H) __ m .v„.	„„
his longtime executive assistant js expected to be introduced In recently elevated to Secretary; limited numbers by the 1970s. The showdown over the Chem-treasurer of the AFL-CIO.	.	.
the funeral home'. (Suggested | visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
, -	. .	. HAZEN, MYRTIE M.; Sep-j
New telephone devices now in tember m9. 1214 Pontiac
the laboratory or under test will have, dramatic impact on the lives of most Americans in the 1970s.
Other innovations, not yet made public, are on the drawing boards or in the mock-up
PICTUREPHONE
soon to be released to telephone subscribers include
The Model HPicturephone set
SERIOUS RIFT
rL and moninat tne Arii-tius conven-i “It will be the first test of ..	users will be able
d the’tion in Atlantic City, where LaneVgenCTalship”
er. I Lewis first sparked the forma- tion official said.	j .	lnv£torv reDOrtS.
Jdata such as inventory reports,
Trail, Walled Lake; _ beloved wife of Clyde E. Hazen; dear mother of Gerald E. and Leo R. Hazen; also! survived by eight, grandchildren and one great-; grandqhiljL Funeral service will be held Saturday, Seprj
tember 20, at 1 p.m. at the NeW“products—available -or ‘ Richardson-Bird—Fun e r a 1
Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery, Walled Lake. Mrs.; Hazen will lie in state at the funeral home..
MORSE, CLELL ( M U T T ) • | September 15,	1969 ;	5274.
1 Cooley Lake Road, Waterford! Township; afe“81; beloved husband of Ethel Morse;
Dial 334-4981 ■ (Mn.WwiJiSfctf .
(Sal.(to3:10) - •! ;
or 332-8181
- (Won. IlMi (rl.) from 1 AM. to 1 P.M. (Sat. »to S)
Pontiac Pros* Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
•gular agota ty pa It 13 o'clock no ht Say proviout to publication ____- CASH WANT AD RATES
4	39	7 91	13.77
5	02	-9 11	14.59
5 64	10.36	16.43
The Pontiac Press
FROM I A M. to 5 30 P.M.
The split is the most serious in labor’s ranks since the late
George Meany, 75-year-old
president of the 13.6 million ...	!	_	......
■member ApUCIO. oenb II* M.ne.orkers PresIdenl John L Ommle.lAy.n.w.etpelled.tj,^"'’
lesson to the federation’s m1ira,MrlHr®e AFLlrthe 1030fci other unions that they can’t
have one foot in his camp and The 110,000-member Chemical the other in Reuther’s.	, workers is the first, and so far
Egypt Leader Seriously III; Anti-Soviet Purge Reported
RECOMMENDATION
Our best advertising comes from those families we
"We called you because on previous occasions we found you to be excellent as morticians, courteous and reasonable In price."
Such recommendations are gratifying. They inspire us to constantly improve.
Hmmdii
79 OAKLAND AVI.
PONTIAC PHONE 332-01S9
FUNERAL HOME

sales charts and production beloved son of Mrs._IUaj schedules.	Breeze; dear father of Carol
*	*	★	| Morse; dear brother of Mrs.
| A new multibutton set, due! Chloe Frick, Mrs. Lucille [ for. -introduction next month,) Carson. Mr^ Helen Eg-~wtll nrreet”the~growing-demand| gleston. Mrs.—HsuteL Dodd,, for telephone sets with a line- Mrs. Pearline Long, Mrs.
! pickup capacity greater than; Dorothy Byers,_Mrs. Frankie | {that iprovided by the six-button desk set but less than that of a 30-button Call Director._____ ,
BOX REPLIES At 10 o.m. today thsrs wore replies at Tho Protr Office in tho fallowing boxes:
C-3, C-13, C-21, C-27, C-33, C-40, C-41, C-42, C-50, C-55
In Memoriam	2
Narwhal Gets Foster Mother at Aquarium
NEW YORK (AP) - The New
By the Associated Press Wednesday that he had been un- formed Egyptians" said the So-PrpaiHpnf Oamal Abdel Nas- able to meet with Nasser during viets intended to replace Nasser ser^reported ™ut of action in- an official visit to Cairo this with Sabry during Nasser’s stay, definitely due to illness, but it week because the president was in the Soviet Union. The report, isn’t clear who’s running Egypt. and “under constant medical said the Kremlin wanted a The semiofficial Cairo news- care.”, Talhouni said Nasser change because of a disagree-! paper Al Ahram reported today had delegate Anwar Sadat, , ment over Nasser s demand for that the 51-year-old president chairman of the National As-1 more arms “and on the Middle came down with an “acute in- sebbl^receiv^a letter King East question as a whole.” fluenza infection” following the Hussejn had written to Nasser. There was, no official confir-j Arab summit meeting in Cairo there was no other indi- riiation.tha a purge had taken two weeks ago and is now under cation that Sadat was taking p ace But Cairo announced
the care of three doctors. over the reins.	Jhansle* in^the^tnrf echnlJwiT York Aquarium's baby narwhal RAY, DOROTHY D.; Sep !
Al Ahram said Nassef’s ill- The Beirut newspaper Al Jari- ^ newSDaDpr Al PAkhhar anti has heeii 8iven 8 foster mother.;	'* '“«■ ch«*1o«h
ness became more serious as he da said-Nasser had postponed a	P	k’h Officials at the Coney Island
“persisted in his work because trlP J® tb? Soviet Union that was P Pq P	" institution hope the baby will
of the importance of the summit scheduled for Sept. 23 because	^	+ y' ^	! learn to eat fish by watching his
and the military revolution in he feare? that a Soviet-engi-	rt f N , ...	. foster mother. They also think
Libya.” The newspaper said the neered plot to overthrow him ‘he reports of Nasser s illness he,„ exenise by keeping out
doctors had ordered complete was being planned.	Egyptian memmen? were 2-1of her way-	I
rest and cancellation of all off!-: The report said Nasser had	L^v jT^IsrJSi nSs«.!	*	*	*
cial appointments for an indefi- purged several of his top Pro_ anfi ov#>r Btato raj,A P 8S| Umiak, the 200-pound baby, is nite period.	Russian colleagues, headed by, T ..	., - . ,0- ithe only narwhal In captivity.
| Nasser is also said to have a former Prime Minister Ali Sa- Ha’aretz and Ma’ariHe has been eatln8 six quarts ofj
circulatory ailment.	bry, for many yeai	.............
Jordanian Prime Minister ser’s closest aides.
Bahjat Talhouni had reported According' to Al Jarida,
>rl9> linger avary day, net kaepi him hrar.
Had by Wl(a, snd children
Beaham, Mrs. Freda Metcalf,
Mrs. Ruby, McMahon, Paul Morse and John Breeze.
Re^itatidn bf tfie Ttosary will
be tonight at 7:30 at _____________________
the Donelson-Johns Funeral: Announcements .	.' !"3.
?^e/,Tra^SerFViCeKWUl,b0e| '*VON CALLINO" FOR V«v'lt. held Friday, September 19, in your home, fe 40439. at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent! 00N*P4L
dePaui Catholic Chureh. In * sew. M, - --------g—“
terment in Croscent Hills Cemetery, Mr. Morse will lie! in state at the funeral home-1 (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
Funeral Directors
tember 16, 1969 ; 5635 Shetland Way; age 89; beloved wife of Charles M. Ray; dear mother of Charles D. and Doris E. Ray; also survived hy six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday,! September 19, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home,! Drayton Plains. Interment in
COATS
PUNERAl HOME
TRAVTON PLAINS	S7404SI
C. J GODMARDT FUNERAL HOMS Kttgo Harbor. PH. SSSOMB,
DONEISON-JOHNS
__ PUNERAL HOMO
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ThoughHul Sarvlca" FE HMS
VoorheesSiple
PUNERAL HOME. 3324)71 Ettibllihtd Ovtr 4SY—r> _
Berkley. Mrs. Ray will lie in' Cemetery lots -'. .4«A

muiiBcci mi o«- Hs'aralraiuiM 'a ,	ne nas ucen eaung six i|uai 10 ui:	urayion i
bry,lor many years one of Nas- gj" Egyptian' Wense'S^^^	Roseland Park Cemetery,
ter Mahmoud Fawzi as Nasser’s !aay’	.	.	.
most likelv successor F»wyi 1*	*	* . *	siaw ai uie iuiwibi nomo. i , cemetery lots whit,
regarded in Israel as a toughof-"w^i5*k wTh^thel18	”AMrLEY- AL1CE: September	------
'	■ 6 —	- ■— i age 74; dear mother of Mrs.

Stun H 7fng ?!;n«w mother,' Nixon Griffis,I SloafnT ^ ° comba‘aquarium assistant director,!
the jast two years.JiH ..Whpn thf |it|iP whale
jsees Ethel eating fish, he will: probably attempt to imitate! her.” ‘
The narwhal is a rare breed found above the Arctic Circle. The mature male has an ivory tusk up’Lo 10 feet long extending from its head.
NOTICE OP~PUSLIC HBARINO~ TOWNSHIP OP INDEPENDENCE 9« north MAitrifafifr
CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN
• Township Board •hip having bt«n 4... lents oi propartlas as
Kathryn Jape Martin; dear; PR^e^wib, wi<niairti»t, wwsnd.
Light Rains j Dampening Eastern U.S.
Ralph, Edward, Parc and" Arthur Carri ateo survived by r three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday,! September 19, at 2 p.m. at the! First United Methodist Church. Interment in Roseland Park Cejnetery. Mrs. Rawley will lie in state at the , Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and T to 9.)
					
'■ AUCTION] E BIGGEST1	DtS	K	;si9	9:1	
ACTION SALE IN THE HISTORY OF BUCKLAND-VAN WALD
Thousands of dollars officefumiture will be sold at close-out prices!
FREE DELIVERY ON PURCHASES OVER $50.00.
to

| BUCKLAND-VAN WALD 430 WEST LARNED 322 WEST LAFAYETTE PHONE 963-2113
CONVENIENT PARKING NEXT TO BOTH STORES
By United Press International M	extended from the Ap- Tn# ,
palachians to New England and ln"*f*n<|*n£*
■W-t-down- the eastern seaboard-to BriR^feS^gSwiiviF niiK-.'iwwSiiSTOPITA D U MIT R U • Set)-1 H k'orida' today, while clear skies htlJ?i«!,w,iii bYtld#«Th.’f5minSn»| tember ’ 16, 1969; 3923 Re-
■	dominated the Southwest, fheTrn5M"c«, mAMSlSi
■	r^,FHM,dwest and ‘parts of i	‘as
tnc SOllth.	question of crooHno ond/or hearing ob-
Showers and thundershowers	W&p^'VrJKS!^
were interlaced with drizzle and fog along a zone crossing the !«$*$"*'*' * -Appalachians, although in molt \yke$rJl parts the precipitation was !*&£<!. light. At Crossville, Tenn., three-quarters of an inch of rain
Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner
Do vov natd ifnancl.l advica on rtpairs, remodeling, paving Real Etlala Taxis, grouping bills, tie.7 II vou do, coll Mr. Voss §1 334 3367. 9-3 daily except Sot. • Volunteers wanted ' to work Vi doy por week to osslsr Dr, Ip geriatrics roHabllllollon. Very Its. farastlno. exciting, I n I e 111 g t n I work) proltr non-smokers over 40.
ColLMi-71J1. Mrs. NIohoH. ___
WIG PARTIES, vvigs by ' Calderon.
__PE 3 F993.	___,	_ .	,
WiTfil'sS TO ACCIDENT Tn Orchard Likt at Telegraph, August g gl lt:4S o.m. Involving 1961 Grey Plymouth end 1966 Oliii Bulck, black top. women-End 3 children, coll OSMOSS.
fell In a six-hour period.
Showers and thundershowers were scattered acrozs western
ITATa of MICHIOAN—In the Circuit CMFt tor tho CgUmV M Oakland.
Rosalind Niglo, PldlntlH Vi. ‘I Franrl. N.gl., DOtOIKlOnt.
'ODER TO ANSWER
August, 196 I tiled by Rdi
Texas and eastern New Mexico as far nwth aS South Dakota. In «?iSn’ta- diV* «
the Dalhart	Ter	arnn „ Nogio, pwintiti ogoi..., MPMH
iL	. ‘ l’	1fr-’ area a Nodiol Dttondonijn mit Court to aStgln
^ thunderstorm produced halTand1
|H ! high winds, dumping more than anl' Robert *Fr.ncl» Nogia, onon Answer
& \ an inch flf rain on the city. MW iS?WW™ TK K §| - In the northwest, showers fell SJin the track of a Pacific cold SL W i| front that stretched from m,d ,n ,l"* court.
northeast Wash 1 hgton to , ,	: ^hifcu"
northern California. In the shonkiond,Hiiiorr McCormick a
ceda, Waterford Township; age 89; dear father of Mrs.
Pearl Cloutier, Miss Elizabeth ’	"V" ’V™ .
Stopita, Moses Stopita, Mfs.| «u,5g;,	oiK""
Gertrude Harrison, Mrs.	-
Helen Haaseth, Arthur and,!
Edward Radke; also survlven
•d In tlM Complaint' CLARK J. ADAMS,
by ll grandchildren and folir great-grandchildren. Prayer service will be held tonight at- 7 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 2 p.m. at the St. George’s Romanian Orthodox Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stopita will lia In state at the funeral home.
THOMAS, BERTHA; September 14, 1969; 386 Bloomfield Avenue; age 72; dear sister of Mrs. Viola Johnson. Funeral service will be held Friday,
■ a MligMPqiHIRipq.... ■
ad. 1-79I-3436.
-	- -POUND: alAMlsa CAtT^T ,
___C ALL 6B-TST.	,	!.
PoOnD: 1961 Wotortord'nfotTirIng Clou Ring. Olrl'g. Grggn ilgng, tilvor lolling. Mutt Identify tbr, Inltloll. Call 3330111, EXt, 337. r t POUND:	BRITTANY Sponloj,
vicinity Wollon-Opdyko Rd. ITS.
DSft: RBWARD. SHV

■WMiiiLji.. ii. ii .i';ijai''a,,Tica^j
naittwi haiowM ika nnomtai 66iss9i _	rrew nope uapnsi inurch
nesUed between the coastal order: aubuh it. range and the cascades of northwestern Oregon, heavy thundershowers dumped more than an inch of rain in'
Portland, Salem and Troutdale,
Ore.
RafUtir oi paidg ATHY HBSLLER.
IPI. 4, 11, W
A polar air mass centered north of Lake Superior,
Death Notices
BUDDEN, ANNA I.; September 17, 1960; 8104 Mapledale, Commerce Township; age 79;
advancing eastward, pumped; dear mother of Gordon Bud-cool air across the East and as den; also survived by two far South as northern Texas.
Widespread'rain continued to : various scattered parts of the nation yhsterdfy, as heavy thunderstorms lashed the north;
Pacific Coast along With high winds. The Weather Bureau reported {boding in parts of
with Rev. Jessie Long officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas will lie In state ,at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home day from 3 to 10 p.m.
CalllorBloJogi. 333*9336 or________
LOST VICINITY OF Orchard Lake end Tolegroph Sept, II, tomolo
Brittany Sponlol. »4»93.________
LOST - REWARD, IlIOCS 'gro/-. Schnoutor dog,. Suilo, blue rhlnoilono collar. ,Or|Mg County, California Togi. 331-4336, 3354336. '
Cost SttAut WHITS mlnloiuro
------- || '-rooy. Re-..
Voorliolt.
LOST—lEPT. 5ttl,_ 3 Elkbaund, 3 yr«„ cnoxor cnoin W™ brown loathor loom. Blind •mon-a dog. ff found plooto con PI 4-1036. -STRAygO'^O fi STOLEN Whlft £
Hwy~, OR 4-0409._________ K'
WILL'Wl" P/NYV-jK»t ')ggk ” awaalgr and folia tgnth out ot Ih- ' 1969 Torino ot Dunnom Lot ------------ - ■— Pi5,

uK?i(EJ
Oklahoma, . Kansas,, Missouri and llUnois as a cold front stretched from-the Ohio Valley to New England.
grandchildren. Recitation of the. Rosary will be tonight at 8 at tho Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.! Funeral service will be hddj Friday, September 19, at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m,-Interment Ih Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Budden will lie In state at the funeral hqme.
TOMINSKI, ETHEL; September 17, 1969; Bervllle, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 79; dear mother of Mrs, John McGuigan, Mrs. Frances Johnson and Charles Strevil; also survived by one. sister. Funeral Service will be * held Saturday, September 20,! at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Mount Hope Cenfftery. Mrs. Tominski will lie in State at the funeral home. (Suggested " ""	to .S add 7 to
visiting hours 3 t<
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
JUST CALL 334-4981 |


For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
■ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969*
Help Wanted Malt
• Lake ASSISTANT FOREMAN, plastic
J taction maiding plant, ,--------
Sasha baw Produr*-	■
Rd., Clarkston.
6 Help Wanted Male .
. cross, holidays, . - vacations and • uniforms, 33S-3I61.	i
t CAfcPBNtMs/wlfh at least 1-2 yr>, experience. *73-0/41 batwaan «
_____ man looking tor
- t and caraar. *600-750 ...d par mo., *74-3737. 9:30-17, Friday onty.
,	I -ovanlngs
SERVICE mRn, Topi Little Caesars, 41 Glonwood Plata, M DISHWAShBr from il-«. « Bays par " Golf and Country
BRIDGEPORT
te'Stei OPERATORS 1 HMMl
Help Wanted Male J
FAMILY ^ MAN with chsuffour's ind start
■TO TO. -pi1'™"
J52-J3**.
I loans* for landscap* ... Work. Drive dump trucks 1150 par hr. 50 to dOtir/t
FULL AND PART-TIME ' sSfvfca station attandaqts. and day
banaflts, —1?!2P!
onager within ao days.! n excess of ------
DETAILER
3 MEN
$600-$750 Month To Stort —
Interview appointment, I Bowers, 335-8305. »:3o a.m.-3 p. AM I c A • ■
automation, with 't ... program. Outstanding . benefits, with axcellant overtime. Equal Oppoi
STATION attendants, futt a... -art - time. Apply 74*, Oakland,]
Puerto promotions and sxpanslonT 'wiVed*L«kl,r.v'C,*
r;ju a.m.-y p.m. 1”'
NAT IbNAL | CLYDE CORPORATION ‘r^p.-.i7ljn iha i1,00 w- Mania. Troy °*4 SLaT?'** nilFEIMA uiruiui nnr,,
BUFFING MACHINE OPERATOR,
andretirement. Call Mr. Taylor ati *74-2233 from 0:30 - 12:00 noon:
$600-$750 MONTH TO START
If you consider yourself reliable' and a hard worker you mayi quality. Excellent company benefits. Cell OR 4-2233, 2:30-12:00 —a Friday only. ______________]
immlaaton. *74-2272 or 682-5321" •ance, AUTOMOBILE DEALER NEEDS 2;
,----. m portars, exc. opportunity with
growing dealer. Blue Cross, paid., vacations,!
plenty .. ...Hill person only, 550* Dixie -t Waterford, ask for Milan._
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
BURGER CHEF ^RESTAURANT I SEEKING
ABLfe %ODIED ..............
vending, must be draft free, I physically healthy and willing to 1
____work. Blue Cross and uniforms I
furnished. Cell between 7 a.m-and i l p.m. Monday tt\ru Friday. 335-1
ta Rd. off W. M-57
DO YOU HAVE EXECUTIVE POTENTIAL?
National finance company will accept parsons Into It's management training program. Training Is Intense, closely supervised and requires aggressive. Intelligent Individual. Must be high school |ir(Wuat*.^COTtactBMr.^Steph*n*on,
*-1514. I
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:	Tf
have the ability and deelre to with people and have had > or public contact experience, will train you. Exceptionally earning* firs* year. Snelllnt . . Snalllng. Call Da - I eg 2471. tor appolntment.
Snelllng .**, 334-
AUTbWSIlLE PARTI company-needs experienced counter man.. Good pay, fringe benefits, chance for advancement, 555-4224. _ ATTENTION WOODWORKER who Is latest methods and
NIGHT MANAGERS
our	MANAGER TRAINEES _______________r _ a______________
&&V *aUnT Aequal" 1 0PN-	r
Earnlnqslrt excess or 5500 mAnthX-PnPTUMiTv Empi nvcp Fnq	to. P'SSiL
ly. If you ere ambitious, neat ap-! INTERVIEW CALL MR. HUN-	, W'S
*Mrlng,.aa^ wTlVlna. to devote too] TERy. 117_jg. _TELEGRAP_H RD.: |J{farvi«vv. Wrlto?V'' L“ 1 .......... 3356*4* before t:30 BAKER-OVEti AND'VeHC^P^
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN _
Journeymen, electrician *0 equivalent. Experienced li machlne control, numerical contra and plant electrical maintenance.
SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR
-----	-1_m	■ ,	, Set-up experience required.
°Ao!r.^T,0,iu,fTl<S^F MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN TRAINEE
tion, experience not necessary, t desirable, fringe ben * f I t reference* required. Abflly •son, *75* Dixie Hwy„ Clariuion.
HBlpWairtBdMata____
manager for Auto wash, fe »
77*5 from 7*5.
pert time.'
mmmmmp ..ox Norm.
western' Hwy., Southfield, Mich.
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Mala
SERVICE STATION Attendant, full BABY SITTER, 4 children. 5-dove or. pert time, experienced. 52.35 Weterford eree* prefer live in ss ■'■}■ rviroir wenr mams, 1 Per hr. Howerd South Shell, Lcingl 5-2131.	< p tier rvo in. FB
servlet valves, hydrants, fountains,! Lake and Telegraph Rd. -	--
curb^stops;also some light equip-j	'T •
range to 13.57:
ODUC
tors.
lithe
sperators. ctei R0 Che if
High school g.„_4pmimmiR
./ mechanical experience.
EXCELLENT BENEFITS
nant operation, tome plumbing parlance. Rale ttartlng rate i perlence. Steady work, comp benefit package, Including ret ment. An equal opporjunl employer. Apply Department Public Works, 551 S. Eton, Bli Ingham, Michigan.
! paI¥ time light poRt

If,1/
IROOnOS KEEPER TO work private club, year round |ob, good fringe benefits, some heavy 11*“--Mr. Seles, *44-7411.__________
overth..., „— „ benefit! Including ..... Cross, afternoon shift. jjenlon^Of ’
Benton Division. 2370

mlusfrltl J?L
M.C. DIVISION OF KELSEY-HAYES CO.
1)5- indlenwood Rd., Lake Orion
693*8311 ■
An equal opportunity employer MECHANIC—LAWN MOWER repair, “—"	——‘wment, .thoroughly
F. Miller Co., 1373 Birmingham, Ask
PLUMlftR
steady
MAN TO WORK In horn barn 575
for Inlerviow

ctjniques I
lamlllar with mill 1
ml. Top income bracket for, Ye self-reliant nun. Com-:-puny provides complete training, car end expenses. Work In 75 mile1 radius of Pontiac. Home nights, 1 Cell Three River* collect el 61*-! 773-3575 between I a.m. end 5
ACCOUNTING '	!
7, must be* tamUlar with lob costing, overhead analysis,
with
ELECTRICIANS WANTED, Must b
BHL p wage In 'Icensed, 534-3374.	__________
■pefTence,'" Hagelsfin's EXPERIENCED CLEAN up men. S. Washington, Royal with light bumping and painting
Bakery,
Oak. Jei
. CONSUMER FINANCE
roller. Degrei
inctlon for the con- Perlenced
office, excellent company, pri
t *0 per cent, f .. J holidays, pgnlyaniRin 3571# MMow.	•
Assistant PersonneT —-------Coordinator________
Appllcetlons are being accepted the position of istltfenrporsoi coordinator In a 1 progressive c munlty college. Applicants shi be enthusiastically Interested . people, sensltiye to personnel pro-
MBil A'gJAC	M70 CLARK OIL IS looklnol^elSbitTSia
industrial Row* Troy, Mien., man nterestart In htina thair nuin ■■	7»L boss. We hKe "several "excenenl
.-gq°lL«|g* H,wvu___________________1 available locations tor loase. For
ALERT YOUNG men for warehouse more Information caU Jerry »*<■ .1 work end special dellverlee, please after 5, LI 1-7222 or 271-3524.
..tail *74-2271	-------- 1	..........
experience helpful. Call MY 3-*2ii Russ Johnson— Pontiac—Lakaw-Orlon. 4
XPERIENCEb OUCT InatallaTand ‘ fabricator. Top wagos. Steady i work. Must—have own tools. L O'Brien Heating, 321 Voorhals Rd. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPEsTwIlh
HELP .
WANTED
a day at a time
Factory hands; warehoueemei
---Common laborers, ate,
Aga II to retired
Work e day or e Week at a time
______EREEJQBS______lienere. S
, REPORT READY FOR WORK [JBQTrc; 5 a.m. to 5 p.m.
EMPLOYERS_____
Temporary Service, Inc.
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN ,
1. to train for n
-5-: FERNDALE " r. and ap- REDFORD d eurroundln, CLAWSONu|
v" work "with' ^No^anVmHoyrtiant Agency*
''Works. Two ytars experience H an automobile end truck mechanic. Experience on light- and heavy equipment desirable. Will consider mechanical schooling In lieu of
practical experience. Saler---------
53.32-53.54. Full benr'“ -An equal opporlunll Apply Departmant ..	.
Works, 511 S. Eton, Blrm Michigan._____1__________
Opening available for plumber In expanding local hospital. Steady work, aeTerv $724.53 minimum — 5 75 7.41, monthly depending on axparlanca plus excellent fringe benefit program, Apply 7 l.m.-II noon. Personnel Oept., St. Joseph Mercy Hoepltal, 700 Woodward, Pontiac or cell for appointment; 335-71)1 ext, 235.	.	!
PORTER
Men needed for light lanltorlel work. Applicants should bo able to work approximately 37V7 hours par1 week. Between the hour* of 7 ** a.m. to < p.m. Ptoasi apply person. Bet. 2 end 5 p.m.
PONTIAC MALL 257'Telegraph
ny Winkelman's
SET-UP MEN
Apprentice envelope machine let ui Excellent opportunlttoa’ tor young! * cbiidr’on In niy"h man with mechanical backgrounds! BABY SITTING IN my ii to train tor skilled poaHlon. Devi yaara at age, 334-7087.	,
and fringe banatlts. Wolf Detroit BABY SITTER WEEKBtdbfc, til* -if00 D*xt*r' D*,rolt' U^aluth and Cooley vlelnlty.SiJl,
Turret Lathe Operator	baby-sitter, days, trom loa^n.-.
»iiriy as
S?mSm.«S -Aye^LongLek. Rd. end efternoon*. Apply at Jkanton	BABYSITTER, ! CHILDREN.
AMBAC Induatrlaa, 2570 __.. 334-4525.
R°v. Troy, between 14 BABY SITTtR, LlVfe IN or1 gut.' l .... m -*■ --J.— weak, call 3«3-sii2.
Division*
industrial „vr, M	„
and 15 Mila Rds„ off Coolidoe Hwy.	y	-
v TECHNICIANS _________________
if you are Interested In precision work. Contact us. High school diploma, average IntolMgence, good health, can stort you on an mtoresting caraar, tf you are Interested, In college, ask us about our education plan, it's not too late to start thi* term. For Interview appointment call 547-7171.
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced,
McKamla Ford, Rochester.
BABYSITTER IN MY ItomtH child, cell attar^*74-1521.
BEELINE SfYLIST EARN pfotlt plug wardroba-335-7071.	*
BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT-Som# '
521-7575 tor appointment.
BARMAID AND KOF. wpltraaspa at Whltahoraa Inn In Metamora. Call <75-5201. Good
wages and tips*________
BARMAID Foil AVON BaB, apply
Auburn "d- H*,r
IJaUTY OPERATOR wantod:.....Full
245*P*rt ,lm*' SmaH *hdp. MA *-BARMAID, FOUR 3
naclune shop backi
PART TIME service station 1 wrecker, experienced. 3734336.
PARTTtlTEE "
FULL TIME.
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
^u»”rMidPrh!SidiVv.	” BEAUTICIAN WITH a 0 m a 'ax-
«mrk clothes"0^and*’ emdnment' Perlence to work Into managamant. Ctowson Tenk Co	^ Call after 4, *12-3357.
Elmwood, t^awaon. °" M ''BOOKKEEPING CLERK7 SOmI -‘	- 1	'. experlenca, knowledge bookkeeping .
machine helpful. Call 330-6123, Mrs!

Chauffeur's License? I*rf5«w. ^pporttlnlly "tor help wanted
----	chauffeur's vancamant. Apply 175 I. Saginaw i — *------------------
licenses tor light dsllvsry
, N. .. - i jo„.
REGISTER NOW
agamant. Pleasant Interview work CALL, MANPOWER ______________
*■ ftart. jsedlng^ to supervisory An Equal Opportunity Employer
1, tactful, articulate 5
I, Lansing C 0
billty lor cademia. ■mployee
positions. .MMPMHBMVmM gradual*/ 18-25. and able to star work Immediately.
S3.<je par hour to start, For^jnlervltw appointment call:!
AUTOMATIC
H........train. Call Thurs.
^m Sat. 335-8465.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE WRITE HYDRAULIC COMMERCIAL!
532-83M UP**>*M	tarvlcl manager, •———	----------1
. ojno 651-7(160 mil Bnv rhaumlof
r.„r. .. .not pawafiH 15 Mila arta/ 566
BUS BOYS
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph
-C-ARIIR MINDI9___________
SINGLE MEN
Large International Corp., has openings • In Pontiac area for severer SHARP YOUNG MEN, over. IS yra. of aga.
WE OFFER:
1 - Complete company tranlna „ J-No lay of fa
3—	Excallent salary
4-	lncentivt and profit sharing programs.
-----APPttCfcNTSs
1—High School grad !.
2*~Naat In appaaranca 3—Avallabla to start work lm-
ex f JuOTilicjLb	furnaci
installers. rY*ar around amploy-—marn.— Hospital—Insurance, MU
ELDERLY BAR porter, steady, reliable, short hours attar 2:10
cElleg..........
Lansing, Michigan.
------------p„|| (|mt fln|y Tj .....................
AUTOMATIC	T"SEISHHts.Iw «*•
TRANSMISSION MEN	1
REBUILDERS - first class, to ts
INSTALLERS - First class, to 54 •par hr.
Large national organltatlon. Tima and half aver 40 hr*. Feld hollriayi, vacations. Incsntlve pro-prsm. Apply — A A M C O TRANSMISSION, 150 W. Montcalm,
Pontiac. Phone 334^751.	;
A rTTl?KTTt?^NKT IburRbA SERvicEMECr top!
/ill IL1N 1	IwlN	•	WAGES,	to rlpM man,	time and a
*	*	’ I	belt and	double time.	Blue Cross
Arby's Roast Bast is	looking for	a	guaranteed year-round	work. 24	—..
young ambitious man	to Work the	yr, old	compony, for	Intorvlaw.	SUNDAY CALLS.
h6yrs ot 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Call Bob Call 3*3-4134.	COOK- FULL OR
Gllck. *51-1175 between hours 7-5 BUMiP MAN "WANfEOr	- to
______________________ waqes, slso oslhter's help*
ARC WELDERS	------ ----------
l i«.r
EXPERIENCED PRY cook, 11 p.m, —iL 7 a.m. shlfU Excellent wages for tight man, Blue Cross. Apply in person to Stoek 6 Egg Resteurant, 53J5 Dixie Hwy., bet.™
THE MERIT INC. 334-9427
CARETAKER COUPLE - Sober, responsible, married couple for melntonenc* of grounds, buildings end equipment. No children or nets, salary.plus large furnlghad Tment, utilities end food. 35*-
Shell Service, Pomlec,
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT CITY OF TROY
53.75-53.80. Learn or utilise your experlince In drafting or — in rapidly growing at., department. ChalHnallM steady work with good op* for advancement. Ixci
MACHINE l OPERATORS
and trainees for
•	LATHES
•	MILLS . gp •GRINDERS
ASSEMBLER. RMHM trainee. Plenty of overtime, * wages end fringe benefits, ...
cludlngfuHypeldbtuecross^Ooy^........
shift. Apply et Benton DIvlelonT Z J	- T._
AMBAC Industries. 3170 Industrial. I.VnCl VrSCtf TIC ROW. Trov. Eoutl Oooortunllv *-*I 1 ^	J-X*'-.
SUBSIDIARY OP
PRODUCTION CONTROL
Excellent oppotjunlty for reliable wen famlirar with machlng function and willing to --
It duties Including t sradsten tools. Tmt
ngs, is MitofCoolldga area. i Must na sc CALL 1-547-7432	! or 623-4242.
PART TIME WATCHMEN-swmpar WANTED LABORERS
''-wanted Monday, Tufipgy	J—----------—	—
Wednesday from 3 o.m. to IS Apply Pontiac Laundry, 541 Tatogrr
HOUSEMEN
Full time positions avallabla In' housekeeping department of local I hospital, experience preferred but
-T.
Apply 7 a.m.-)2 noon. Poraonnol1 Dept., St. Joseph Mercy Hoapltal, TOO Woodward, Pontiac or call for appolntmentj 331*111 ext, m I HYDRAULIC LAB ASSEMBLER.! Experienced or tralnaa. Plenty of, ' good woqts. and fringe Including fully paid blue I
Condec Corporation
Phone 651-4377 $61 South Street ..Rochester, Michigan
benefits, I
MECHANICS
To assemble machinery, electrical wiring and panel, experlen desirable, ell benefits.
THORESON-McCOSH, INC.
557-4510
- w t ooy, over t, Perry Drugi.
3511 — to j
l 5 p.m
onnei Dept,, 500 w. Big
______far, Troy, *07-4700,	,
NO EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION j
to _______
wsp. Day ihlft, nppiy « otnton MrTpljiTu>e ~r)eVi'<g av ‘
Division AMBAC Industries, 2070, MP,RN'"yto DELIVERY Industrial Row. Troy. Equal -Op- -1 JjT*Kl5liiJaHP?^SS?'»Sr tovlnd portunlty Employer. ~ ■ H My RUMbath Laka Rd.
------- IMCPCftrip—------------— MAN NEEDED FOR au„.,
INirtLIOK	pany, must ha able to use cutting
Experienced preferred. Machined torch and drive truck. Blvd. Supports. Good ---------*	----H— 1 r“
fringe benefits, •
Ic Parti, 3** 5,
Baldwin Ava. Ph. 330-4054.
Want plumbing, heating a..w tnear salesman. Fuit nma. Excellent wages. Company pa'' benefits. Apply In parson. Crooks
tari time, night shlft/'IS o
—'y in parson oft. * , Lounge, --------
BARMAID NI'gVtsV 3.___
j!*?-! ARnjLral2M3 Pon,io°
» BOO KKEIPlXT 1XPERICNCB6 ,
wBfi GM dealership, Kaego Met and Service, 30»* ''—*•—* ’-•—
" ■■ Keego Hartx
PORTERS -DISHWASHERS HOUSE-—KEEPERS
Excallent wagaa and f r banaflts, morning • s.m. 'tl
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diestl. Liberal pay, I insurance furnished, retire*
MACHUS RED FOX
v€oe, 8 a.m. to 4i30-p,Wr n,, Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485
COUNTER GIRL R6R 6UALlW * —dry ctoenats, WoTsemavt meu—fa!.— area, only li ot —	Nhiiln
k ■■ Pontiac. I
la to1 Harbor,
tabt____
' THORESON-McCOSH, INC. *57-4510_________
Want Ads .. For Action
Help Wanted Male
)R part time. Apply BUMP MAN 'WANTED. Hourly In porton. Joe's Spaghtltl House,
waqes. also palhtor's helper. 3123 ’Ml W, Huron._____
Lapoer Rd„ Pontiac, 373-1422, ask CUSTODIANS WANTED, mala, full
for Orville.________________time, Industrial plant, Redr
BENCH BURR -HAND. Soma ex- *rea, good pay and working
of °*ovartlma,] Mi^T2»0.''7_Vm77o'5 p’m7,'M	!
days, Sundays ott. Call Ml 7-0700.
EXPEUlNCKD, SERVICE men tor heetlnji and air-conditioning. Year Insurance, paid v a c a t°l o n and other fringe banaflts. Apply In person to Kast Heating and Cooling Co. 100 S. Telegraph Rd.,
read blue prints. Afternoon shift. Good wages and fringe benefits, Including fully paid Blue Cross. Apply al Benton Dlvlslnn AMP*'" Industries, 3170 Industrial 7
- -t	-----------!_____________| REAL ESTATE SALEMEN
SS MODERNIZATION SAlesTmaR - Commercial, InvaatmanT, Bur lhm Qualifications: must be al least, ORMftunltlas and Land. Wa Journeyman with S years building need ot hlgh-callbr~ 1 axparlanca. Daw Construction Co.^^llilllflMBiiiatotoaillll ’18-21** *"*»•■“
.iWANTED PIN JUMPif., .... ...
lor Brunswick Bowling Machines, experienced or will train. Apply i 114 orchard takoy Pontlsc.
- WANTED CHOIR DIRECTOR,
I United Methodist Church ot Lako a1 Orton, contact Dr. Robert J.|
330-2175. 330-3537.
I including fully paid blue cross. Apply al Bsnfon Division AMBAC Industries, 2070 Industrial Row. I Troy. Equal Opturtunlty implnver BOYS WANTED, FULL lima, l landscaping. 338-2002.
6 Htlp Wantld Mak 6
Production Workers
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
All of the GM Binefit Proarami will (Iccru> aT you »n|oy —:Top Eornings~withTo winning lBtmi --
Make Application at Our Employment Office v
8 A.M. to 4 P.M'.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY
DIVISION ,
000 BALDWIN AVI. ,	PONTIAC
Phone (313) 332-0351
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
1 CHURCH CUSTOOIAN, toil lime for t able Bodied man. Coll 644-QSSO. i CUSTODIAL AND maintenance >—openings tor toll Urn* work In I shopping confer, some mechanical
1 «&ltvh*lSw'vi^tonP*fi.nu9r.S!;!	Clothing t_......	,
SvefMe’ lie wJnMlM OHke contact Mr. Schwortz, Lion's Pontic *M*Tl,C 7: to'slm."?: 30p.rn! -'ft «'9SS ShW"" Cl
! dolly except Set. _____________ 2)1) s. Telegraph.
-----■----taFbcuted-------------r | FURNITURE SALESMAN . _.
lAKPcNTeR	Ward’i Noma Outfitting Company,
a d a d , salary aad	-■» u—|
EXPERIENCED I (l it 6' 0l ROOFERS. Steady work, time am a half, pay over 40 hra, -Apply It parson, 755 Scott Lk. Rd. _ EXPERIENCED, PART TF* •'
call Harold
oportmont*. *24-4131 or 3*3-0741.
An Equal Opportunity Employer CARPENTERS, ROUGHERS, end' craws, for housework, call attar to
tr appointment. 334-3000.
bln.Hon man. Call *20-3195 Jltt aller * prfn,_
inges.234-4523._
DISHWASHERS
_Troy. Equal Opportunity Employi IMMEblATE OPENINGS FOR
CUSTODIAL WORKER II JANITORS
$2.88 HR. TO $108 HR.
Shield
Rotlromant and aoclai security . ^ ^ eoun,y
resident
physically
Intormatloi
HOWARD JOHNSON
TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE ED. BIRMINGHAM
DRIVER NEEDED FOR fuel ... •ruck, to replace man racantly promoted. Experlenca preferred, hut not oaionilal. Contact D. A. Martin, by moll or In paraon. MOBIL 6lL CORP. 121 I.
Telegraphy Pontiac, Mich._
DIE DftiONERS, Elliott Englneer-Ing. 3730337.
DIE DESIGNER POF~progr***lva dlaa, lep rata, 51 hr. waok, plus all, frlnqe^benetlt*. Carbal Corporal Ion;
Dispatcher
FABRICATING - WELDING .ectl division of—large In-srnatlensl corporation Retires eg-iresslve foremen to supervise sbrlcetlng end welding dept. iheuM be tomlltor with sheet natal fabrication, end hell-arc. raiding. 'Must possess g e e d|—also upervlsory eblllttos. Job-eftorsj fjrt
................. ........j
Press Box C-38. Ail Iquaf Op-
portunlty Imoteytr._
FURNACE INSTALLERS and1 service men—experienced only—top pay, 6»34II3.
Finance Career
....... ._^...j
Ic Lean 333-Till.
Oakland bounty
-—‘-rabla mature_____________
cally fit to work. For further ME applications cgn-THE PERSONNEL DIV. -COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1303 N. TELEGRAPH RD.
„ r.PONTIAC, MICHIGAN i OR CALL 333-4751	Ext. MS
11 H2T A)kL AV IO N MAN FOR 1 —-1--' --iplicatlon ot CC TV, Ic repair man --- ..to Ce-TV ban«h '
_ Croat Electronic Lab. 477-7170.
MMPdBRRHIRtrDPPLiu 11. ujininh w 1
and salary to Pontiac	etlsndant Must bo
- * — *- -—■ -- ' First did axe, halolul. 334-4SM.
Janitors - Port-TimV MORNINGS
Top pay 5. Irlnoas, ataady year round work. Apply K Mart - Department Store, Glonwood Plata. JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN tSork, day shift, Ideal tor ratlraa or elderly couple. Paid vacation, *26-1587 *#B' Bl0Wn,l(M Canopy, JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN or exparlancad haipar, rmldantlal —
Need Part-Time Work?'
Do ypu need to earn soma money? Wa have schedules In the following departments:
Building Maintananc#
---- 5 e.m.-t a.m.-----
pJJt!tablVhutC*"^l	Mef’ne mechanics'Hade! j
w.- viv: r £ g,,,!1 a; pp;,nv*]
nVy non- WANTED: MEN 4S to 5S y*ars~oW — to- —ply 8n(j fvanlng
Cashiiif-WattfissEs-T«1e-Tray Operator Curb HostisiBS Bus Girls Kitchan Htlp
Wa are now wanting full I help to replace our summer
All
reaklantlal n ot It* kin' ' of tha *
Invastmar..	■ ,
strictly contWantlal. Aik to. „ or Ward E. Partridge, 1030 Huron It., Phone «l-2)ii.
RETIREE
FOR PORTER WQRK
shifts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big
> general machinist
--------Apply at
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
------ . Talaoraph A Huron 1
Dixie Hwy A Sllvar Lake Rd. * clbaninS LA6V, FtoHit tlmto u ^.hliartn-«toi| rasuma to Pontla*
rail “".'cleaning & kitche¥
standard' fringt' Excellent working conditions. 1 o^ .Wf.«m,T!' A^daijs utaak, attroetlva salary. EM
SALES
10 o.m.-2 p.m.
10 a.m.4'p.m.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. ___	Second Floor
juf:| Montgomery Ward
FOOD COUNTERMAN
4 Htlp Wanted Mala
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
lias immediate openings for
•	Draftsmen
•	Designers
•	Layout Men
•	Detailers
To work In body, chassis oilengine drafting. Excellent benefits and opportunities far advancement. Apply or send resume along with salary requirements ' fOt	. i , '
i Salary Personnel Department Glenwood at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan - or
Call 332-8111 Ext. 7004
KELLY LABOR
qt Kelly Sarvlcas, 125 N. Saginaw Ah tEual Opportunity Emptoyar bii eBTfpR, aitoatiimwC imaTi stamping plant, Ponllec |raa. Call 334-2504.
DRIVER ANb HELPR.lt tor m . company, must be willing to call PE 4-4BM allar 4 p.tfl. DISHWASHER," NO NIGHTS, Sundays ar holidays, Mspla-Talegraph EitRE hii mii _• ...r_--
General
Foundry
Laborers
Wanted
Systemation
}34*4 Navi Rd„ Navi.
An Equal Opportunity Employer .147-5230
bHtlp Wanted Mala
Assemblers
and
Production Machine Operators
No Experience Necessary
Pontiac Motor Division General Mbtors Corporation
Pontiac, Michigan
Employmant Office Opan
8-11 A.M. 1* P.M/------
ii Friday
3k
LUBE MAN PC Mountain Oral 373-1010,
lathe; MilL and ohto~. „.™ prograssiva dies, steady R . week, all Irlnoas. 3344523.
LABORBR_ FolrYl(|N malntoi_________
tor lha city of Birmingham Pollci paMrtmant. Must be mechanically Inclliiad. High school ora*"-" years of aga. Salary
Pull tlma maintenance full lime clothing Ulesn-...
7:30 to I p.m., Monday thru Fri-
,J. fe. Penny Co.
210S I. Telegraph, . Miracle Mile ——^ma	‘
SERVICE STATION attendant,. ex perienced, full or perf tlnft welled Lake arw, *260777,
Sporting Goods salesman
Full time opening tor men will sporting goods knowledge whosi strong interest Is In homing ant fishing. Pay commensurate wltt background and axparlanca. i Excellent employee benefit* In duda:
Purchase discount Paid vacatlan-heildayi
Help Wanted Ftmale
COCKTAIL WAITRCSS, no exp. I Nacassary. upald vacation, Blue ?
WWW ■
COUNTER GIRL
nwil ’ shift,'	I ■
csir joa Damsron An Equal Opportunity Employer . , NEEDED, ONE .EXPfeRliPClb i .hue. h»TOi. to. spray painter, apply Watortord Cabinets, 57» Williams Laka Rd., Drayton Plains,
Opportunity por youno"
S2.96-S3.32 par hour tor a 40-hour totou,	inemging paM
7*. sick time,
___..... ...j equal op-
employsr. Apply Person-i, Municipal iylWIng, treat, Blrmlngha
TATHE OPERATOR
Some axpartonca necessary, caltant wages and fringe banal of overtime, days -* Apply at Bant 5AC Industries, j m. Tray. Mich., U 15 Mile Rds„ off
LABOrIrS - NO EXPERIENCl -ecessary. Education no barrier, laqulramants Indude; good work •rlormanca and rolfaUllty, Exc.
Paid vacation, holidays \
Apply at GAW Engineer, |i» 2501 Williams Dr„ Pontiac. ' Ah Equal Opporfunlly Employer
LMoRaifi
CITY OP BIRMINGHAM
-	(52.76-33.32)
atpM b*

al, 151 I. Eton, Birmingham,
tor man over 30. Apply near toalnaw It.
MOBILE HOME SALESMAN—Sail — coaches to till existing park, y In parson. Clarkaton Moblla
MILL OPERATOR DRILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR ASSEMBLY MAN
Employment Office
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
... MM ______vine helper,
..... ........ .to... and Country Purnftura. 642-.
Apply Pax Dry Cleaners, 1522.
MB'■	--1-----SUPERVISOR FOR SETERO fapi
OPPORTUNITY I majutaclurlng plant, midnight.
Pleasant working condition* out-of-' the' 44i3?*rmM RovmPOak “
sis jm8 at
good starting salary and Amt, Standard Station, 13 Mila automobile, aliowanm plus top lob ■ I	"
banaflts.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Conscientious, aggrastlva man with desire to progrtaa. Must have tola
Non-industrial plant.
4-7 P.M. — 5 DAYS:• CALL SUE MARSH* (
MANPOWER______________ M5435*
A MATUlft LADY for ganaraiofflc* work. Must ilka to work with figures. Typing required. Write Post Office Box 331, Pontiac. Glv* -impcBmpiaii intu mqihuu
All Aboard MothErs
Want to Help with school bill:,
Hava a debt free Christmas? Work evening* now till Dacombtr. Sail toys and gltta for: .
—Playhouse-Toy Company -
Toys adorsbl*,.prices great Top,hostess plan, top party plan . No delivery, no coUKtlng
A TELEPHONE SECRETARY pARivr(Mi
4-5 hr*, par day. S1.7S par hr. N •tort. Call Mr. Tgylor, Friday on ly, 10 s.m-12 noon/474-hM.
apartmanl. utrilltoa and food. 3sE ggy, f,m. tod p.m. NO SUN*
CLiiifiNG^ WOMAtr Wlk oanaraV.
. hmiiawnrk. 1 jIau 'assiiK -Ci’
, CLBAHING WOMAN FOR apartmaiit 11 comptox. 40 hour wetdi. sttWIB. CURB GIRLS NEBbib trom 11
CAREER MINDED SINGLE WOMEN_____________
Large international Corp., hat WOMEN, over IS yra. of aga.
WE OFFER:
T—Camaltto company training
sharing <
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
Sail toy*, gifts, now tor
"SANDRA PARTIES"
—Over 70 par can! Amerlc
717 W, t
OWNER OPERATORS
Man with' OMC tandem tract
capable of hauling truck* on_
boy traitors needed. New terminal “■“ring to New York, Naw h Dal. and Penn
Jersey, b,
*37 7522.
F. J. BdUTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC.
Pull time positions avallaW*
SERVICE jfTATION MANAGER tor “*" **~tic#i station, -“ac-
trn living quartart avallabla, Rad Bob Farms, 1755 Bay Rd.,-Oxford, call (20-1771 before * p.m., after • p.m. «>M77».
SURFACE GRINDER HANDS, tor progressiva dies, steady SI hour warn:, oil trlmoa. 334-4J23. iERVICISMAN _ AND service
Go* *tusiiimr:
vrssL ljs
-7d dar i bonus
—No oxporionco nocossory —No cosh Investment —Supplies furnished —Dallvary by United Parcel. —Bags included with order*.
—Hostass. up to IS par cant plua
SHOP AND COMPARE!
___CALL BETH WEBER
2-5377	or	02-1774
AUTO BILLER EXPERIENCED
Also Swltchhoord operator shlsr, local auto daalsr.
BQXC-13
1—	High •
2—	Nest In
3—	Avelleblsl , mediately
‘■can To arrange l I call:
ph",THE MERIT INC.f 334-9427
A”fyp ».1LP' »«« •.«< e
i guartntMd. Car
infs to — Pontiac Prats
Z SALAD HELP and bus hi
graduate. Apply 7
..... —i, Ptrtonnal Dept. St.
isaph Mercy Hospital, 700 Wood aro, Pontiac or call tor appoint.
mom. 35S6H1 axt. 731.
Opportunity
Wo havo an opening for a young man 25 to IS yaara of aga with £ 1»"ly and a general
l> general knowledge, of purchas-
tfarvlaw call Mrs, McIntyre 7 i p.m. 3*3-0714. __ __
^ATTENTION
YOUNG WOMEN
need woman, to train for

Dental Receptionist
wrlenced tar busy dental
Dining'
Room
Waitresses
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
Wa will train you as a waitress to ' work In the friendly ailmoaphara of our dining room, Free Blue Croat ’ and life Insurance, vacation. holL
Great Dana, work ......... _r 1	,
Equal Op-
MJLK. rWte1iWilabCF~ tor Pontiac. Oakland County and let roll areas. Can make over SSOO »r weak, ail lam DaHch, collect tr*a coda 312-VE 76000. Farm Wald •Dairy, 11740 Weaver, Patron. ffiTHlCP, u OR evm. AMly at BOO Union Lake Rd., ctarSm
It Intaraalad, aand a rasuma '
...13---as	marital at
lotion, and e C-17, Pontli
FAlNtkltS, GARDENER! M „... daw washars wanted. Maintenance 7-~ SIMMS er *42-340*.
dlatisll 551-0555. I_
Salesmen
TV-Stereo Building Materials Plumbing and Heating Floor Covering Auto Parts
These are lull caraar petitions tor man axpartoncad In salt*. Op-porhtnlfy tor high tamings to *x> Mttont. Many company benefits. Including pmlt sharing.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
si see	is
To start work Immadlatoto,	*-" **' m
—*3.00 par hr, to start 3%M26,r^*W ,PP°lnlm,nl CAL1~i AeCGUNTINC CL<»K, kjjoto for coat daparfmam. Typing and bpokkaaplnq axp. required.
Background In payrolla and accounts payable helpful. Apply EacMator Paper Co., Mill «.,
XTTtTJiOI*,aBt OlaIS, JEWELRY, BUROPBA“ “ PORTER. Rqtlrtf* -lady to work shot. ______
atmosplwro, Watortord art: Knowledge . of art glaas at
Reply Box C-Ya, Pontiac Preas, ATTENTION - ■ HOV)si|WIVB~ SELL , TOYS A GIFTS, PARTY PLAN, haw through •*“—— Excellent commissions,
iMPLOYMBftf COUNSkLDE:	Tf
ypu have the ability and tha daalrt to work with paop* and havahad-puWto aamam jxpMlanca nas al*, train you Excaptlonally high tarnliwt first year. Snalllng and > Snalllng. Call Day* La*. 134-1471 tor aapolntmant.	<t
wiMij axe. working corolllloni, ,
MK'-afif"
iplxia Hft
bkKiNo l. H RH
nviqnmn'ndOd—If YOU llkt to talk to paepto and can typa is to 41 wpm's—wa will cent Mar you for a tab that Ottom an aMMlBm future* GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPl
SB-nii.
EXfRerYeNCEO MiDiCAL MBlBtant
m
Dtt,12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Help Wonted Fatttoli 7
FACTORY
WORKERS
PUNCH PRESS; ASSEMBLERS; PACKAGERS; ETC.
MANY JOBS REQUIRE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE APPLY 4 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
TerHborary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	24617 Grand River,
CLAWSON	65 S. Main!
CENTER LINE	(Ml E. 10 Mila!
Cnr Want Ads Dial 334-4981..
. or F. « Sale* Help Molejfemiil* H
!$!*- PECORATOR._.G»d
ily Pontlec I
Your skills as a homemaker could be added Income tor you. We are oresently icceptlnq applications for our part time selling Schedules. If you ere available days or evenings come In and discuss a selling position with us. 1 Apply in person 10 a.m. to a p.m.
Employment Office
Hudson,'s
Pontiac Mall
experience Including public
r, JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN «
» to S p.m ne to Port
SUBSTANTIAL! -Parlance r $525 per. mo.	a
ic Press, Box	t
a $109.00 to { Call
SECRETARY
ADVERTISING AGENCY
... . ...—.—-■ -- Sharp,
public.
•nographic Skills a requirement ill Ml 6-1000. Personnel.
NURSES AIDES
torn while you loam. Free v onat training, EE "
.mploymei Nursing
lice,—Municipal-. Martin Straet, Bl Michigan.
Grinding ekpor|enb* desired, but
" st“ady*eaJ^loyment	BURGER
GOOD STARTING RATE FULLY PAID CO. BENEFITS.
APPLY AT:	\
VALENITE METALS
3295 HAGGERTY RD. t ,, WALLED ‘

CHEF’

RomeVsM^Qrchanl Lake A»e.. . ! f^off draw ano ^VertiSHIb: Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A	^^n^al° U1tat8, 'V-
ci i i I F R 625-M57.
ROYER
employment—Bloomfield
SWITCH BOARD TYPIST
Reauired Immediately by auto, dealership,In Southfield. 353- typist rm Fit. is.	"r“l
accept 7esponslbll?ty^”p fas! s*a nIp aalary, company benefits. Apply In
STENOS Call today.
FREE CLASSES
women wanted. Earn while irn. We have 8 offices, 200 o can't ba wrong. |
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN if you hava the ability and desire tor. Buying, Sailing or Trading reel, school of
125 W. Huron St., Pontiac . estate, we will offer you the op- |„ the	_ a career in
SERVICE STATION Attendants, full ^unllv cal|mMr* Bedore or M * reaf’esteteM?NWr,FDavlaon In the or pert time, new station, wrnlngs, call Mr.	or	n.,Le ««lee - or Mr. Wart or
Waterford areo. Call attar 4. sat.' Georg*. 4744101.	----Oxford office
Bloomfield Canopy, OLDER WOMAN, 35-40 tor maid.'
- High schoolj dependable.
exp. over 25,1 wv&r™ rs, 11-7, Milford
, night shift 3-12:30, .
IQ N. Woodward.
i Bol1dlna','KEY PUNCH OPERATORS ex-| i perlenced only. Apply 5 7 46: ---------- Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains.!
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY isgUfif- openings are now
____ within the University
service area. These positions - fm —malty in
Stenographer
"v^rr!!{ng^cwd!ttons,!t,Sound!w^OW O^R 50.TO StM with d to be true? If you don't	_*??,,,““■
H, then call and find out hjgh’s. trom 7:38 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.
MILLER1 BROS. REALTY
333-7156
682-0650, 343-2121.
Good cellen too O'__
believe it, then call and find out
m pr ew.r 5 .nr. ?rs! ma***
hero No LPN. In Pontiac. Ref. required.
evening sales I .... with world-wid. Must be single, s
Punch Service.
f!?gh school graduate and able to KIND, RELIABLE ..IHHPS start work Immediately. Earnings, i care of Infaht and child wt ...	.—_ ?r works. Light housework—
Fox, 335-8305, before
weekends. Live II. m . transportation. 338-8222.
w Squirrel and Wilton Roads, y	Rochester, Mich. 48063
! An equal opportunity employer ONE GIRL OFFICE. LIGHT book-ie keeping, light typing, telephone o i answering and generaLofflce work, n | Barbers Flying Service. 674-0336.__
GIRL OR WOMAN TO Baby sit country home	—
to 5:30 p.m.
. I KITCHEN HELP. APPLY In
ir Rochester noon
>rner Sundays, exc. tips,
II FE 5
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 3
reek. 651- KITCHEN HELP, day oi
full or part time. M PHIe Hwy. Apply S *111 8 p.
Laboratory. Wt---------
position available for — type at least 5o w.p.n 1	1 ffiHI R.A. Hi
INHALATION THERAPY
Immediate opening for Inhalation theroplst with mlnTn I-----
STYLIST ;ij
Experienced heir stylist must be: capable, of all phases of hair dressing, Including hair pieces. Excellent opportunity for management minded person with Nationwide chain. Call for Interview, Mr. Lawerence. Kingsley Inn, 644-1 1400.
An Equal Opportunity Employer. WANTED: Cook full or part time.!
Calling All Salespeople! 11
you ARE
WANTED!!!
YORK l!
take sh 542*6940
WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in person. Chalel Sagianw.
WM « V.. lookout pon sclentlous self-starters with outgoing personalities. If you meet this description. Experience is not necessary, we will train you to earn a rewarding career. 'Join the action team at
YORK REAL ESTATE
Call Mr. Foley el 474-0363	_
RE A LESTATE salesmen
REAL ESTATE
4 aggressive satos psople O'
ETHYL
Roccg's, 517t
Who want a man's Income and ar willing to work for It. Aftarnoo - and evening sales promotion wor with world-wide corporation. Mu! be single, aba 18-24, high schot graduate ana ablr *-	—
Immediately. fiMj
, LIVE
MUMP 67 3-95 74 o. 41b day weeks. |
panlon and r
HOUSEKEEPER com-
PAYR0LL CLERK
mmedlate openings f o r ex-leriehced payroll clork. county lackground is destredr payroll ox-lerience necessary, minimum i salary 52.31 per hour.
WOMEN 18 AND OVER to work on telephone - m modern, air Conditioned office. No exparlonct necessary, must have pleasant voice. $1.60 per hour plus commission and bonus to start Apply 9 a.m. to 5 P.m. Sterling Building Cp., 10 W. Huron, Connolly Na-
tlOnel Building, Room 223.___________
WIDOWER WANTS LADY for light re details. 335-2135,1
WAITRESS, FULL . TIME, no Sun-
I fringe benefits. Contact
PC,.....................HR
try, (PERSONNEL DEPT.) Pontiac «n Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N, Perry,
__________________________Pont,, Mlch. 330-7271, ext. 262.	_ .
LADyTb-SO TO PUMP GAS, no ex- PRESSER WANTED for irv Clean, perlence. Perry-Walton Marathon. | tag Jbft'tm 'rain. Ogg Cleaners,,
TOPS _”?E._	“
B^5vSu,fS-	a"2c-SS5Rt®?--1 bS
z* i i	im
GENERAL OFFICE T-ht bookk.—
>a helpful.
. typing,'
Pontiac party PLAN - MANAGERS counselors, highest commli paid, no Investment tl
.... m exp. required -
transportation necessary
HOSTESS FOR weekends. Apply 1 Orchard Lake, Pontiac.
HOUSEKEEPER. ALSO Nurses Janet Davis Cleaners, 647-3009 aides. Call tor appointment laPY-TO DRIVE Catorli between B:30 end 3, 651-4422.	| good commission, good fa
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, lovely 1 See Mr, Lock. N. Saglns Cross', must have°own Wnsporta*] ,	.
tion. Call Link Centerless Grinding,!—s,ore—rhudiks of Birr innon i»l o»k Park. U1.6161 I l'?:'- cruraixs-or mr,
jd*too8 to so...
, Saginaw at Pika. I
PART TIME .WOMAN needed tor cleaning Rochester and Blrm-: Ingham area, $1.75 to start. Hours 610 p.m. Call 547-2971.
Stenographer
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
FULLY PAID LIFE INSURANCE
Inhalation Tharapy Supervisor
f Church of Lake'
supervisor, must bej
iheletlon' Hudgins. 6924822.
starring om-,
Call Mr. Bogsr or Mr. Schram tor •PP°VAN wScHRAM, Realtor
{	■ SALKMAN
This is Your
oiT the ground floor. GMC R»a Estate have openings tor 3. will train beginners; • Terrific pay plan, hospitalization,
__-i-	i
MILLING
Manufacture located In V,«„»u Lake has Immediate openings tor persons with mechanical abll" Milling experience delsred, but essential as we will train.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD STARTING RATE
WAITRESS WITH SOME Cooking end grilling experience, interested in restaurant managamant. we hava openings, . will I managamant taolHtotollll training perio and other co Apply I
APPLY AT:
VALENITE METALS
3295 HAGGERTY RD.
WANTED
Adult or High School CARRIER
For Downtown Buslnsss Section of
Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS
Item™ Ceil”
ly, PENN, LI 0-1900.__________
SALESPEOPLE
Needed In one of the J*ks.,,si IT Complete broker^esslslence Employment fcjencl** given soles personnel regarding listings 'm
it regoromy
...... closing done., , ,0Hx FACTORY positions, I2«.
tcludlng FHA and Gl Katriv Fisher, Associates Pers^h, feel left out as|	...
loin a firm where	PontlaejSSkn.
5240, Kalhy Fisher, Assodelea for your Interview. to-,	----T_
A Young Lady Over 40
ro $7,200 *0 ,r*ln ,or Pertotnwi'
Pontiac. 42 $
lanlng of womon't .. jra-Chudlks-oT B' 7-1300, Mrs. Zetye,
, 100to Copltol, 6ak PencVM5-0181.	,
HOUSEMOTHER, PART time, 30 to MATURE PERSON 8-50 years of age. for student:7,„ |n mv hot residence, In^ Pontiac eree. 332-02571, vnPeSe, JR-pStH. "
10 a.m. and l-
HOSTESS, SALAD help needed, o\ 10 yeare old, days and nights, J ply Groat Dene Rtitsura
MOTEL DESK CLERK
Will train, apply 1801 S. Telegraph | HOLIDAY INN_________________W
Housekeeper, for beauty ....HRIIIIi.______________
Selon,' perl time, 4 day wk„ plus >20 weekly,
' Bernard Heir Stylist r Ml 7-3033. ' 673-^903.
ig, Pontiac area, room and boards
Mi*r7-3033.r
Help Wantad M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. ar F.
—MANAGEMENT— TRAINEES
If you are a young man who has a degree in Marketing, Business Administration or related fields ...
If you have sincere interest in Retailing ...
If you wish to train for a management position with a national company in a structured program . . .
If you are a young woman, college graduate with nn interest in Fashion Retailing ...
COME IN TO TALK WITH OS ABOUT OUR MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM
Personnel Department, 2nd Floor
AT SC
PONTIAC MALL
An Equal Opportunity Employer
-PORTERS-.
"^DISH-
WASHERS
HOUSE-
KEEPERS
Excellent . wages and f r I n. benefits, morning S s.m. 'til 4 p.m. Evenings 6 p.m. _'tll 2:30 o. or night silts. 11:30 pm. ill a a. available, full or part tl employment. Apply In person
" MACHUS RED FOX I
TELEGRAPH RD. AT 15'MILE: • 626-4200
Company
“1030
Featherstone
Pontiac
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
future, salaryi benefits, ref. at Nelanert in
___	... __Inew. Ask tor
"Barger.
waitress; experienced, no
nights. Sundays or holidays, Maple-
Telegraph area. 642-M36.____
WAITRESS, BOB'S Restaurant In Keego Harbor, no holidays, good. pay, 6S2-9S57.
WAITRESS, 17 YRS. 6R older. Weekends and evenings. Apply In person, Joy Garden Restaurant, -attOPtxle-Hwy^-Paimee.——-— WAITRESS for morning shltt. Sun-davs off, apply Ih pirimr onty. Blu#' Star Restauranf, corner of
Opdyko and Pontiac Rd._________|
WAITRESS, full time, nights. Harbor!
Bar,. 682-0320.	_____
WANTED, OLDER WOMAN for part! time counter work In quality dry! cleaners. Paid holidays and vaca-; ! tlons. Apply between 7:30-2. Sally! "“■XlsanersrTI Srsqulrret-Rdr,--
salespeople you become ■ dedicated Men the brdker tor ,— day. Oh, yes, ample fit forded you.
Times Realty i
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY | 623-0400 REALTOR WHEH YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE-
___/ „ ■ you- ...
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
-3T4^mVSneiitnB'«nd Snelllr
CE DIRECT!
1 Auburn..,., 'WAITRESS — Expcrle able, part time, <*“'
r 73. Milford area. 684-9435.
[wanted fOll tl
s 5IRVICE - SUPPLIES ^ EOIHPMENT i
Air Conditianing	Cement Work 1	Floor Tiling	Roofing
AMERICAN STANDARD - i ALL TYPES ot cement work. 425-1 CUSTOM FLOOR C Oj
MUR! Summer end Winter. Air-con- 5515.	__ ! llneleum. formica. tiiPmPill
HfjTSl^^ljlOTtoiN ln^^to^g^sar«db)^^^~^^^^jE^^s^^j|ijjjgj^^M3^M05^torkston^25-2IOBj
CO.FE2-I294.

Heating A Cooling
GAS, oil. Forced ■
r conditioning. ; Sales. 682*1501, 674.4341.
Landscoping
. _ .. ROOFING, free estimates, specializing In shingles end roll . roofs.-NO JOB TOO. SMALL.
425-5674.___________________-_J,‘
WOMACK ROOFING CO. ~
Fret estimates_________PE HW
Snnd-GrovBl-DIrt
SAND, GRAVEL.
. Call .627-3797 altar f
!d fi__...upmiMaipanppn
hospitalization, Blue Cress, i ,. paid vacation, holidays and birthdays. Apply S. S. Kresge Co.,	,
223 W. Maple, Birmingham, Mich. | PATTERSON ALUM. SIDING CO. |_i£2!2£__
WAITRESS EVENINGS. Roceo's ! Free Estimates________1714724 BLOCK AND
ReifBurint. si7i Dima hwv. Apply	SIDING^
WAITRESS NIGHTS, tomb ex-l	*ND ASBESTOS ' •J«itod bT'itorf'' Commlns.'' 397- 1-A ME«ION BJJJ6 SOD olckuo or ' Teasonsbi;.' 33«TmT'oTIft-toW. '
perlence, food and cock tel ls,i AWNING—PATIOS	______________________■ Ft.1' *** sh*gffl“L	I-A LAWN CtAV
Odbskl's. Union Lake. 363-9112. I screened in OR ,L\SS CEMENT WORK, DRIVfeS, pallos, A-l MERION BLUE tod. laved end	673-1165
WOMAN TO WORK IN auto, recon-1	ENCLOSED	I K”}*1V^nlrti:rLlg|"^ii*"d bond,<l-:	p*ee*es? 612 719? * * l,nd*t*pln#', CHDlSI SHREDDEd SiicE d'lrt
dlflonlng shop, hourly retee, apply tAwcc TROUfiHING *	—----------------------------- ~nrmTrTTitopsoil. Clay topsoil. 4 yds. Sll del.
In person. Newcomb's. 3123 Lepeerl „CMJVES IiWIWntlW , chimney REPAIR, Small masonry A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Also dozing. FE 443II.
Rd (M<24 Pontiac)	i Continued Stem loss savestroughlng. ; wirk. 662*7991.	i specializing In rstalnlna. walls. I _ _ -. ■.■Ay-*.-, i v	: ■yt.n-a;.
YOUNG LADY FOR"downtown law’FASTW^ERvI?EF*COirAUTY°^WORK CBMInT WORK THAT cannot bil fflSstSfty1373^0666 H’ ^attl,l>r> °^
■ WW «tiT yme;FA« <,BVIC* ?e^ITV W0KI{| ajjgltgd W Cdtnmlni,	1	-----------M
:ontl per yd. i
Antanna Sarvlc*	1 l*r,ir' 0r?d,n9 -*^lL*bl,--f-..H'
end cement work. A)fi^$^NT^ilANCVrirrM
____________ ___________-....—	aiiALiTV^'work! CEMENTWORK THAT cannot be fiSjAoim aJMMA	■■ _____________ __
, office, good typist and some/*51-	® termsL TV wokk, excelled by Bert Cummins, 39l-j	----- delivery. Phone 6I2-7527,
71 goneral otftoe experlonce .desired CALL NOW - GAY O r' 550#-	1 *"43“fnli°pe?LydE delivered HEAVY CLAY LOAM To
Pleasant surroundings, S dBVs I.IGHT-4S1-2500-TERMS CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK, tree 1904 * " P yP' a*"v*r"' *" delivered by S yard j
| week. Send resume to Pontiac! DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED estimate, 681-0823.	----. larger. Grading avellebli ..
" commercial. INDUSTRIAL »nd	ssitoai 41 Wellman. Landsc«plng. 373-86M.
residential brick and cement work.	SCREENED BLACK DIR~t PEAT
GUINN'S CONST. CO	*'SLAWN MAINTENANCE. Sprlno DELIVERED, 152-54'“
answering I
my homo. 6744B29,______________________
RETIRED-LADY with nursing ox-| perlence, cere for teml-lnvaild, or! would accept responsibility > of 1 homo for one person, near the bus line. Box C-31, Pontiac Press. I REAL SHARP glfl barmaid
waltrass, steady work, very _________
pay, must bt reliable. See Rail
'Sa* Ralph
SALES
FOUNTAIN PEOPLE
Looking lor fark? Her* Is yot opportunity. Full or paid tirr positions now evallablo In ne: store tor soda fountain work. E: perlence desirable, but ne
REAL ESTATE OFFICE secrete Must know shorthand and gene office work. Cell or see Ward .. Gary Partrldga, Partridge Real! Estate, 1050 W. Huron St„ Pontiac.
SI .75 per hour. 333-7156.
Help Wantsd M. or F. ADMITTING CLERK
ledleto openln lifting clerks
reel estate office. BIRCHETT 8. SON ANTENNA Serv-
391-2621
Installation
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ir lanced
■........I _______ ... and el-
ternoon shift. Liberal salary and benefits, apply Personnel office1 Crittenton Hospital, Rochester, 651
APPLIANCE S female, ---'
Asphalt Pavlag JAY ASPHALT
______4Y SPECIALISTS,
ESTIMATES. FE 5-4980.
I Cement Contractor!
it estimates. 3
and fa I claan uos Cutfino PEMVBKEU,	________
fertilizing and spraying. 673-3993! VIBRATED PROCESS, _peal low
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING	A&n.d,*»*2$ii 0* 39*3411'"
■ LicjCTmSyfcnhw-*7«58. SgpHc Tawk Smrtea
OHH: COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, set
llzlng, lv_____________I ...
ding, delivered end toyed, 473-3797. MAs6n, BRick,~ STONE.~ stole EXPE»T >-ANDSCAPE.
,,	............-....... floors. No lob too smell. 674-1738. <824)901 clEM'5
-1dbe«tVpfeec,^t>' M" **nfflL SSEflETO®
rxcelient opporiunlly for' AADCO ASPHALT	5§Xt:—	. — --------------- treotmonts. 338-3304.______
........	--	-	Mured. ------ CtfOPlIt TUB------------------
332-4631
I . _	___________ .. Ing, re-!DAN’S CERAMIC TILE, stole floors,
cep, tree ostlmatos. FE 5-1187. marble sills. Install In homes, old
andVhindfiPB^Pdwbto'	ASPHALT CURBING	1 —' I	47V
Driveways, parking lots.
| ' ‘ mtlal-Commsr '
neflts In addition to premium y. .Apply In person, dill"	1
Cunningham's Drug Store
SOMERSET MALL
682-3043# F
0 * K foWNSEND S lEPTIC reaalrs’ vul 474-3431 Installations, 6M4B76.
Spraying Sarvkei
holidays, gi----------
W. T. GRANT CO. UNION LAKE. 313-8311 BOOKKEEPER WHO IS capable o'— —
DAISY <1 SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ILM SPRAY. 3734471.
entry set of books, with,, tr
ASPHALT DISCOUNT,
RosIdentI
A. & Koslba Construction
SALES POSITION In
V In Photography', 12 p.m. 335-1272.
__	■ Coolldgo
jg^K^ggeg' resume to Pogtlec Pres, Box C-50. i ASPHALT PARKING LOTS end dent, gooff shorthand and typing BUS DRIVERS, PRIVATE Nursery
SALESLADY WANTED tor grocer)
“fflnl. ........... . .... .
skills required. Excellent portunlty, salary, and benenn. Apply Blrminghem-Bloomfleld Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Bfrm-Equat Opportunity
r needs. -Beckers
I Wantad M. or F. SHalp Wantad M. or F. 8 Help Wantad M. or F. 8
APPLICATIONS.......
NOW BEING ACCEPTED
With This New Fast Growing Corporation r
Monday thru Friday
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
★Area Managers (Salesfloor)
★	Service Manager
★	Office Manager
★	Cashiers (Full and Part -Time)
—"★Porters n'' '; —-
★	Cashiers
★	Stock Boys
★	Receiving Manager;
APPLY IN PERSON
A wonderful world of toys, games, hobby and craft supplies, records, books, sporting goods, juvenile furniture and party goods.
1235 S. Telegraph
Located in Blgomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Canter
or run rime, on i: p.m, TO e m. shift. .Mon-Frl. Pull salary S757 to 5891 per month. Part-lime salary *4.37 to (5.14 per hr. Beginning salary based on .—i.i— —3 exporlonco.
.... benefits for
it full time employment. Personnel Dept. Pofltlec nrei Hospital, sammela at w. -on. Pontlec. 338-4711 ext. 211.
equal Qppertunlly —
Excellent fringe
permanent full tli_______
Contact Personnel mpt. Jjjr-'. “ Somme
SATATISTICAL TYPIST
SECRETARY
Immediate opening tor idcretery In legal offlrt, must be neat, good personality end ability to work with public, mutt hava excellent typing and shorthand skills, dictaphone exp. halpful, call Mr. Boom, 411-1280 tor sppt.
SHIRT FINISHERS POR quality laundry In Miracle Mil* (hopping cantor, piece work, ‘paid holidays and vacation!, will train, apply 1 hr. Martlnlslnp. 2305 S. Telegraph or call 332-1122. Aik for
school Bloomfield I available 7 a.m. to ■ PE fours license and physical qulrad, 646-5590 bat. 9 and 3.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All Rh Positive	17
All RH NkfV Wlth positive lectors	17
A-neg., B neg., AB-neg.
O-nog.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac
1342 Wide Track Dr.
Mon., Pri. 94 Tugs., Wod., Thurs. 1
HR______________IT Construction Co.
625-5(91.______________________
DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
rblt ...m ......... wg.
Dtw. FfW f»t. 674»4341p 625-1501.
Construction Eqnipmont	!
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER	|
Sales & Rentals	I
Used Bobcat Loaders	j
Burton Equipment Co!	[
774 6. Auburn Rd. I 857-3553
Dane# Instructions
LAWN SPRAYING, tortlllz'trs, t
cutting.
4924.
. Phong 682-5657 o
A - OWENS CORNING Suipcndtd calling __ William L«nnon ~ 612*2193._
Tree Trimi|Ning Service
U CAVANAUGH'S TREE tarvlc*.
luMdlng ar 3 Oakland
J Pontiac Asphalt Paving |
1 Rttldantlal contractor 673^9611.__
Q SPECIAL ON SMI Mating, patchino,
0	guar., Vc »q. ft ““
1	—■
BoaMuBfing Sorvica
Gan You Sell?
t have jr e:
lohototoiriiut1
Intarastad In making money. Ex-
l-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, I drosses, 3354207. Mrs. Sobosko.
s A Drtssmaklng
SWAMPED TO THE GUNWALE -------tha~bobtT—For complete
UP - delivery. 47341104.
rBRATIONf, ALL1 •esses, leofhor coots.
A A MOVING Local end Long dlslonco Modern Storogt 354.4303 or 739-5400
DIAMOND
Moving and itoraga
ipaclallatg. FBXI64.
Mowing Sorvica
WEED MOWING
Tracking
-----------------"Xlf,
A-l LIGHT MOVINO. TRASH hauls* - roonnobio, fe 4-1333.	• t> ,
[ A1 LIGHT HAULIt^fhd Odd |o6i!
Odd Jobe. FE 4-2347.
tioor time and attractive com- ..	AU_ ______ _
mission schodulo. For Intorvlow, *'1 ADDtTIpNS^AND gorogos, .co-, call Mr. Toylor, OR 44306. Evts.j monl work. CaH. tar _our tree EM S-7S46.	;	I ?S!'IS5I**'
E X P E R I E N C E D DRAPERY j -^2!^
Irving Kay Wadawprd Avi
ADDITIONS,
epidg. Co. chuck's drywall and taping Rolirtina and Dacarafina ~	servlet. New and ramodallng, also running unc uecurnimg
»	Kl?r"i?'pf,““ ^	^	1-A CUSTOM' PAINTING ^
Peso ostlmotei __________ 482-46
Vacint lots »nd 4croog«. 412-0354,
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNI* ►-repairing UOHT HAOuRoTi OSCAR SCHMID* _ FE 2-5217 FE 1-3392.	_________ —
nofffTwUUNG'ind'oddToft!' W
4788.
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Halp Male-Famala 8-A
kllchoni. remodeling, asphalt tile,. DRY WALL SERVICE, new end -porch enclosure, wectricel and remodeling, guorantoed. 335-1039 or plumbing. Kmrt carpantryj 33wil	'J
raagonatily prfead. 313*1111.	■_*	i '
ENROLL NOW-
career OPPORTUNITY 7 IN REAL ESTATE '
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
*^ Fundamental	.
Salesmanship :
•	Preparation for Board Exams
#. Real Estate Law
#	Appraising •.
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAIL-' ABLE AT THE fOLLOWING OFFICES:
UNION lake:
8175 COMMERCE RD.
ROCHESTER .
730 S. ROCHESTER RD.
PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH
CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE fiWY.

Eavostrooghing M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED implate aaveslroughlng servla Free ail. 4734366, 473-5442
Hauling and rubbish, "niim
482.«« . your prlca. Anyllme. FE (4093.
---- LIGHT HAULING. BASeMUfiTI
garages cleaned. 674-1242.
LIGHT AND hTAVV TRUCKINO fubblsh, fin . din, grading end enyiimer335-240ir. ’| j|t«yeT end front-end loading, fe > PI PAINTING, Exc! work at I reasonable prices. 332-5400 ater
TRAIH, MOVING, CLEANUP^ Y5ll alter 3:30 p.m. PR 44224.
TRASH hauling! 7 maaoni

jnvtl and front-and lo
I tree: cutting
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
THOMPSON -'' ...... 37th 121
. OEORGE PRBRICKI Interior and exterior pointing, roMonable. Free estimates, work guaranteed, 27 yrs. axp. call
anytime. 412-5743,	. Vk-Ton Pickups	,w
Quality work assuiIbdi paint, 1 trwSR*,- tractors r Urn; Paptrlngi Wall washlngi	AND EQUIPMENT
-Sorvica L 473-2S72.________________B	*afnl Trailers
____gj-.tflT1 spray1 painting	, Pontiac Form and
Vinitiirimn t.n.ixx K"	Tr“f®'' Co,
Plastering Service .. .1251, woodward
W BULLDOZING. Finish GrsdlnoJ $ A bi a(#■■ iua ubibi u,«J(i	Ohnn daiiu uri.^iu.
Wg&o
j:—1--------------------PATCHPggiTqRIIIO, all'klnds, h
sn dally Including Si
Msssssnim
BULLDOZING,
BACKHOE work, ling, 6*14842, FE 2-
IA CARPENTRY and roofing, fret
Plumbing s Heating
CONOR* -^UMBIHB'irjfgATIRS'1 -
ADDITIONS AND alterations, poixh rspoffT PE V1331.
cARPiNthy WfcgMBtommfr
trip estimates. (524051
' djlljl -------------
BULLDOZING TRUCKING, rOOS. rolliblo, free estimates. 673-1165.
Ponds, Lakes and Canals
fPENTER to and trli
WbAk, nlumlmim tractor,
itnhardt Excavitlno Con-
CWguHf
CARPET CLINIC WAMHOUSE. Big
•1 CHAIN LINK (diet, Installed or rop*ir*d._4no weak sorvica, fro* fit. 33(4297 or 4744961.
CHAIN LINK FENCING Installad
24 hrs. Hof R... m*
We will not bo undersold
R.DUTTON ~	PE H725
re-roof	jli m
ROBERT PRICE Roofing, hot'
' ostlmatos,
Curpet Cleaning
--------... —---------------------- HSU MbWh ROOFING, w* spoclol
ttEAMWAY OP TONTIAC. Corbot JOHN TAYLOR. Floor landing -! „ (hlngtoi. Pft* osl. 334.5728.
-	.c., fjniohing. M yfe, axb. Naw-ald;
floors roflnlshod. 3124975.	IF
- ACT N0WI
prices 0
pltk M>
‘£55.gi
wur |MHr
WATER SOFTENER problem? Pa,‘
1
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESSr THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
D-—13
EmplGywnt Agtncieg : 9
Work Wanted Female IZiWanted Real Estate
ACCOUNTING CLERK: Typing
career minded	HP
Tru. *420. Call Ann Morris, 334-
2471, Snolllng A Snpiilng.___ !	-
AUTO PAINT COLOR formuletor, WOMAN WOULO LIKE housowork for rnolor company. Suburban Iht day. Call 681-0241.
location, salary open.	I .	_______• .
: FEE PAID	WILL CLEAN HOMES,
adams A adams_____________647-88801 area. Day or night. $1S
Company Representative ‘ ”i" |
$600 UP	____________________________
2	>	Building Services-Supplies 13
Apartments, Furnished 37
4 ROOMS AND BATH, no drlnkora.
WOMAN WISHES babysitting. Your
____,_____ 'AYMEN.TS -	_____...
Brought up to data and your cradlt| dap., Inquire at 273 Baldwli “"Hi ■ Can work _out rental If j Call 338-4054.
LADY, KITCHEN, w War Mall. 332-7041.
BUILDER NERDS Vacant I
collega, required. Q u a r salary ^plus commission or oonus.,
International Personnel BBHSP
1880 S. Woodward. B'ham 642-8268! »>• 332-5763.______
executive secretary tor nortii! Business Service tutarban architect; unusual *i	- - - - - - - - - -
/nw eda 1 off ,ce' 5 days^ I
Divorce—Foreclosure?
Don't lose your home
___—Call us tor free appraisal.
1674-0310 Laulnger 673-2160
CARPETS, TILES, and ^oleums
-ryI area. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6003.
*5 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo MBei	“",l	338-6993,
ooon ■	• O, IILCJ, C
,----------------647-8880j expertly installed. Fr
EXECUTIVE TRAINEE " *
$6,500 FEE PAID	_ ■^■1
High school, 20-up, groom for!WAKITCn. nsneuiua management. Call:	w„Jr,r: ®ARJ?EIJi£‘G' ,rlf
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I «"<* clean-up. 328-8130,
-------------lwow.;.Huron ; Moving and Trucking
near Mall. Cash.
bedroom home, c
o real estate, please.
22
EX-SERVICE MAN $500—FEE PAID
Use your service skills In Industry, cornplete training program. Call:
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .» , -------------:—j-t--------3-----99
'«oi-iiflo	1010 w. Huron Painting and Decorating 231
Aa LIGHT HAULING and con-'
strucllon clean up. FE 8-8665._
LIGHT HAULING. Call anytime. 338-1
GENERAL OFFICE ’	$525 AND UP
Average typings, soma bookkeeping ' ahd a pleasant voice needed for diversified work with public contracts. Coll:
' 1NTERNATONAL PERSONNEL 3SMI0Q	1080 W. Huron
LIKE CHEMISTRY?
- train .In lab technology, mkrtMimn"" end earning
MANAGEMENT T R A I N E E : Ex-•	->nal company will
iigh school orad< for
M
position o. _________
Jim Lano, 334-241 Snolllng.
CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING * —n*-»hlt __|^g|in|
HANDYMAN - Buying houses In Dontlac and surrounding areas. III! pay all cash. Agent, 681-0374.
I Will Buy Your House
nywhere, any ‘condition, n o points, no commission.
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Miller Bros. Realty
53V) W. Huron
333-7156
treliy located apartment with washing facilities and parking, utilities furnlshad and reasonable?
: We Are
Looking for middle-aged parsons who have no children or pits and Is qula|, respectable —•
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOM for mkldleaged gentleman. FE 2-6978 otter 6 PM.
jlats to
In this ai
LARGE ROOM, 1 OR 2 man, near
General Hospltol. 338-4942._______|
LOVELY ROOM for professional man, 563 W. Huron, 333-7111.
Our tenants are professional .. retired. It Is Important to hava persons that are congenlai.iLIn-terostod, phono .FE 2-70T
APARTMENT------tN—ORTONVILLE,
partly furnished 3 rooms with largo sun porch, suitable for teachers or retired couple, 8100 per
month end lights. 627-3389.___
BACHELOR, 3 ROOM, mein float .carpeted, private, quiet,
sharp, north end, TE 26376;____
BEDROOM AINID KITCHEN spart-mant, apply 1S4 N. Perry.
ai
I ICE ROOM IN PRIVATE home for responsible employed young lady, I privileges, near 16 Milo ond Coolldge, call attar S P.M. Ml 7-
7893,_________________________'	■
NICE CLEAN ROOM, home cooked
I LAKE ORION, adults only, 693-
NEAR ROCHESTER, EFFICIENCY, couple only, modern, private entrance, no pots, references. UL 2-
| PLEASANT CLEAN, 1st flooi. I room, bath, no children. FE S6413
EXPERT PAINTING, residential and! commercial,	i«.l
surod. 335-8256.
FIRST CLASS painting, decorating,
papering. OR 3-7384,______________
G & G DECORATORS Interior 8, Exterior Wall washing, rug shampooing, .. palnllg, -wall papering, miner
ar-Fraa Estimate
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-■-T near Waterford r—	|—

IMMEDIATE CASH	SMALL APARTMENT FO^I
ir homos In Oakland County, nop>-?-l.nV!?-Jla,lt pb°"*	___„
n, stay up to 3 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
onfht, cosh in 24 hours.
YORK I
BEDROOM, no chlldron Hoot furnished. 9 e 130 Seminole. Apt. 1
.. BEDROOM, AIR coix...™.--, Rochester area, call 651-2575.
FE 8-7174	-	OR 4-0363! *njW-l’-C*11 UAj'W77‘
iThave A PURCHASER WITH P EE?52?** _“upi* CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CAtL AGENT,
674-1690 or 3386993.
o children, 8110 per month, $100
qulrod. 882-2730.
references re-
3 ROOM INCLUDING STOVE I
Manager trainees,
>6,000 Jerry Lagoa, “-------1, 332-9157
FE 0-3531.-Pl-.IIIW______________________________
md i PAINTING AND P A P E R I N 6.1 ‘NVESTOn^WIU -PAY[ casM For | fr''6736730.
I____________________'	3 ROOMS AND BATH,
f SSSST	^VESTORS - Buying houses to	6^7;
Wanted Household Goods 29 Mi-0374.__________________'______' * room newly decorated.
LOTS -• WANTED IN PONTIAC
ROOMS AND BATH FOR 1 working lady, near Tel-Huron, private entrance, no children or pots. S27 -»kly plus deposit: 3326744,	1
421 Sale Houses	49
ROOM COUNTRY ESTATE —jrlookmd landscaped	»rr»
grounds, fjowlnj .stream.
Sale Houses
IN WATERFORD VILLAGE, sleep-
-looking
..-jnds, flowing
and.watorfill, 7W»	.
baths, 2 fireplaces, highlight this gracious# home. ' —*—
niiiiuitis iiumi uunmuwn Detroit, in Oxford. 1385 W. Drahher Rd. Only $59,500 with land contract- farms. Open toc Inspection Sunday 1 to 5. J-Rand on# Associates; 5434702.
$100 MOVES IN
| YOUR CHOICE OF 2 ON EAST J	SIDE OF PONTIAC
49! Sal* Houses
BY OWNER 3-BEOROOM house, Orion Township, assuma mortgage, payments ot 5106 par mo. 391-2138.
HIITER
491 Sole Houses
NEW 3 BEDROOM Aluminum ranch, ... .......	-—■ nccupancy.
ik Marotta
Ortonville, 5 rooms up and i rooms down, lower apartment i ana eium newly remodeled, carpeted and has I many built-lns, 2V). car garage and! II ACRES
large fenced lot,- full price $23,000 b--------	-
lend contract, call after 6 p.m. 1-
Assoc, 3195 Union Lk. S
^Nothing Down.
Ting room full basement, gas heat,
II price, 812,500 P63.	| MultlptollstlngSi
I Weekdays
r gentlemen. FE 8- „
I price, tor this 2 faml
• with 1 bedroom units W b
15280 Dixie Hwy.
BRIAN»
REALTY
neighbor's homo -ervlce Sunday 106
>23-0702
1 price reduced for
RAY
1 CALL RAY TODAY!
■I from 18-25. Kitchen
PS genterr. >nd factory, 832-1127.
in quiet hohne. Ref. required.
ieek. 789 S woodward.
0 per week. Woodward
tWKltCHEN privileges,
| ~‘ i. 673-3915. Reasonable.
Pontiac
43
Rooms with Board
2 GENTLEMEN, TWIN beds, Joslynr near Walton. FE 8-3255. _
$109 PER MONTH ^ WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED OP-1 PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES! WITH LESS THAN $10,000 INCOME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES ADJACENT TO I-
75, ONLY_1_ 35 MIN. TO
DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 0 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335t
CARR
PERRY PARK SUB
3 bedroom neat, newly carpeted and drapes Inc. 2 car garagft, nice lot, FHA approved S19,5M.
CUTE 3 ROOM
bungalc 108 dow
full basement,
Miller Bros. . Realty
PURCHASEING AGENT
87800 National manufacturer will HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good ..RHRI.... train young men with some col-1 furniture and appliances. Or what> REALTY.
JMUnal	h,v* n B auction i LOVELAND
l.-.'-aft-'-aa..-i	5889 Dixie Hwy._____OR 8.27171
WANTED — REFRIGERATORS.!	ssiasitcK
---mt size sieves, metal bad	.WAN I cD: ,______
_______Mi c- Llepard, 391-1959..—|—ttitlhgs in the Keego Harbor are,
Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Buyer, waiting.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
Cass Lake Rd.
upmgpgjpggpggi	_heat_ furnished 8100
equity today caii 474-jgg|||gggpppg[|j
PPUHPUMr	_ 'ate entrance,
Pontiac. Agent, W[ mm	smaTl^chlld' m\^ 626-6m!
late’ closing. REAlT'vAL.'UE *	ret.
CLARKSTON SCHOOL . . nice 3 bedroom home, * Maceday Lake privileges. |a|i|W| garage,	l'~’
house. $22/000/ land act terms; ALSO 80 ACRES ^ 8 room	All you heed Is a good credit rating, a steady job, and you
ail equipped^for farming, noar	dwelling located on East aide
-CRESCENT LAKE PRIViLEGES -porch, nice lot. $15,500, Gl or FHA*.	' upstairs apartment wilt almost make mortgage payment, Includes 2 bedrooms and bath on oach floor.
3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m. 682*6427.	seporate entrances, full basement, corner lot* For information calL-JAMES A.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO QUALIFYING NO CLOSING COSTS	TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 44)306 Evas. EM,3-7546.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Owner transferred—on this ri
decoarted.-Mice corner lot. Pontiac Northern prea. 81.300 to assume present mortgage.
On this nice
LAUINGER
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Dir.: Drive west on M-59, turn north on Williams Lk. Rd. S bedroom ranch, larga family ream, full basement, $15,990.
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 5746221 NO QUALIFYING
ranch, tiled
HACKETT SCHRAM
363-6703
Clarkston School Area
WALTER'S LAKE PRHfttEOES, located wast ot Clarkston Golf Course. Enter from N. Ester Algonquin.
2 COMMERCIAL STORE buildings,! LI 3-7520 SB* %'•••?: L£ftjl*300 MOVES YOU INTO this 3 «,, ? SSL need, new! bedroom, home on east sido, It has MI6143 ° n,w dining room full basemenm cor	IWWCUI.lt UCCUr.NCT 3 bedroom ranch 	$22,750 3	bedroom Irll-ovol ...... 835,750 4	bedroom ranch ..... $42,500 [673-3480 "SYLVAN *82-2300
business. 651-4343. 	j g8rage and gas heat only $15,900, 5089 Highland Road, 17'x2l', S100 per; FHA or VA, P-40 i mo. hoot furnished, 5736730. i 	 _. _ _ FOR LEASE — STORE with SB 1 1 A proximately 2,000 sq. ft. at Service 1-^ / \ V-Center, W. Huron St. 681-0908. ] HA I Rent Office Space 471 J- lj. x j.	1 ?nAbas°m AtREA# 2 b*!roomtg ! lots. VACANT' housarand garage just pointed on the outside. City i water, new septic field. FHA 1 approved, $16,500, zero down. | CALL 681-0970.
N0RTHSIDE
10 rooms, 3 apartment Income. Completely furnished. Recreation room In basement. 2. car garage, gas forced air heat, on a 75x158 ft, Tot, Call for more particulars,
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN 111 Joslyn	FE 5-9471
ifirr ^
bedroom, 90x100' lot, 3 to 5
id contract. 394-8025.
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
429 ORCHARD LK. RD. 335-8H6I
5ALBS TRAINEE: Restless ... grad Is sought by high caliber employer. Train tor management.
sa,aa,^........w
Soles Representative $7,200—Fee Paid
train. Co. car plus bonus Call: jNTBRNATIONAL PERSONNEL 6ir-1100	_______1818 W. Hurt
Shipping—Receiving -----$6,000-Will Train---
deposit. FE 5-5743.______________________
5 ROOMS' AND BATH, ratrlg. an '	$140 plut Sec. dap., uTlIltie:
nt, ho pete, ref. Apply 9D h
12* OR 14' DUMPING FLAT bed, PE 5-1405 or UL 2-2513.
BUY ALL USED Furniture end ell
unwonted articles, .373-0182. _______
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, ' 1ars, and ganarators. C. Dlx-QR 3-5849.
562-1255
5 ROOMS UNFURNISHED, COUDlt onjv, security daposlt required. 681-
SPOT CMH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGST ROM REALTOR/ OR 4-0358 or EVE--NINOS FF . 4-9005.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
SECRETARY: Are yi time? Wa art lo ‘'
TRANSFEREE -
oyer your
TAYLOR TOT stroller,----
,_________ 3346415
IWanted Money ____________ 31
ATTENTION INVESTORS — Need
MESS1	^IaWerreo?,
Wapgwifw--------------------------1 ss.ssl43r
leiflno	Sn,'lln® *nd Wonted to Rent
2 BOYS (5-4) AND FATHER
room board. Call 314-3710. _ eve/._____
MIODLE-AGE COUPLE, nice dean !
-“u”’ PiXrn ,r“’ ###d r"' w,WE WOULD LIKE
—:---------------:---The opportunity lo spend a
195 SQUARE pEET of choice oft ice — space on ground floor. Paneled walls. Includes air conditioning, lighting, ample parking area and lanllor service, $90 per month. Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. and-Murphy Sts. across from Pontiac State Hospital.
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac FE 44284
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
U n p recedented	opportunity—for
families with less then 810,000 Income—l.—2—end! bwiroom adjacent to 1-75, only
F U RNISHED, APPROXIMATELY — “ * —8--------* Heat and
t back to you.;
SECRETARIES $450 TO $550
Typing 50 wpM, shorthand 10 wpm.
If you hava these quallllcatlons, wa hava tha positions available.
North Suburban area. Fee Paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i --------------------—----------“ I
1880 S. Woodward. B'ham., 6426250 MATURE CAREER GIRL, 24 to X,.
.	“• i to share 2 bedroom home In i
Instructions-Schools	10	Waterford with seme. MI-1013, If
| ne ens. 474-2236 end laevt number, i ASSOCIATED TAX	iWOASAN TO SHARE home with
SCHOOL	teen-age girl and mother, child
State approved tex course,! welcome, 332-1419.
(between 2 down paymer
minutes
AMERICAN HERITAGE ______■_________ APARTMENTS
my $2800 equity , and j bedroom, all convenlei Mitracts; as $1500 air-conditioned, all utllltfas ... on a house. 693- eluded In rent. No pets. Adults _______________only! 673-5168.________________
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And Tha New Sheraton Inn
ter employment.
76REOO SHORTHAND
Wonted Real Estate
1 TO 50
_ I	VS, LOTS, ACREAGE
-ECRETARIAL	. PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS
, INCOME TAXES	PROPERTIES, AND LANO CON-
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TRACT.
ftV.Huron st._____337-5098- WARRENiTOUT, Realtor !
Work W.at.d Mat. 11
yeui ...
If.you
proeiem wnn sale ' erly or properties. -wa hava tha closings of all deals eg A
Including mortgage transactions In ----
our office, but we also provide the1 •' type financing that fills your need! or wa will pay cash for veui equity If this be your del
hestltalMMIHaaMHIld
|ust t
wllhoufobllgatlon to you explain a—” '"■* -* **—
ir any longer -one of our II
Ott DIxM H Wiwdy .
■ 673-9669
f.iwi •» TW — will DRAYTON AREA, S spacious rooms, facet of the market Including a toy a, refrigerator, ......... sell, the accurate ap- drapes, carpeting and all utilities,
prelsal figure, points, Interest I no pets, 045 a week, *100 security rates, etc. Don't delay - cal1 —	-—tt —ta|
assistance today I
t, apply 402-9026.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE • YOU t
''JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty'
B--.---  ---------------1	5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
- 2 FAMILY OR MORE Incbvvi*1M3-M00 REALTOR Optn 9-9
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS
CALL RAY TODAY I	6746101
4033 LOMLEY .........'j
DRAYTON PLAINS
three bedroom, bath and hall, basement, large kitchen, nice with shade trees, dose to
it. Phone 673-1000.
Rent Business Property 47-A
Available approximately f Existing tenant building ......
store In same center. 547-0133, ask ter Don or your broker.
CLARKSTON AREA
On M-15; modern building available now, ample parking. 627-2825, 627-3840, 353-0770. MlcheaH Rlty.
DIXIE AND HOLLY Rdt.. 30#x70#
d 20'x40*
2546,
I. 625-
FOR LEASE 40 ft
kO ft. bulldln
_______ ft. by 60
M-59. Store front,
■ In rear, blacktop parking.
HAYDEN REALTY
3536504	10725 Highland Rd. (M-59)
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING
25 X 40 or 50 x 50, al
t 2SS4
GMC
OR 3-2837
$1600
BRAND NEW
S bedrm Crawlr—space...ranches,
fully Insulated — family slza kitchen — large utility rm. -Furnace rm. — complete Includlni lot, $15,880.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg, 334-3830—5316 W. Huron St.
AVON
PRICED TO SELL
WATERFORD, sharp bungalov.. -- aluminum siding and
awnings, drapes, carpeting, built-lns Indudtd.
HOMES BY WEINBERGER r---------v----RO.
1530 CROOKS RD.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home ....
dty water end garage, located lust a taw blocks from Waterford Mott High School. Available with $2,580
r month plut taxes.
or 585-3617 aft.
ROCHESTER AI^EA, 20061 sq.. new sound conditioned two- Industrial units, 2 available. $250 bedroom unlit, all utilities except i par month. 5516343.
!L«»	conditioning, ^ R^MiIce||ane0U5
BUILDING FOR RENT or lease on
Additions, feiplly rooms, kitchen.	i
garages, siding, rooting, etc. Large or small jobs.
ilE.” ‘2I?*TRUTlON CO. FE tissme TRANSpeKNUP, lift or FE $-3529 Opai ova, 'til 9. sail Immediately, for c< ARPENTRY, ODD lobs and lieu's' can eganl, 474-1131 repeTrs. 6S26524.____ APPPAKAK CD
,008, cell | Apartments. Furnished
______474-1131,
APPRAISALS FREE
HU----------	GUARANTEED SALE
ifemF1 r^»'*- «u^«ftsr p:|_	30 DAY llSTING
COMPLETE DRYWALL WORK, new »• ouarentee lha sale ot 1 or remodel, 10 years experience, i home In 10 days.
MLAUINGER
6826314.________________
CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH _ —rages, attics and reefing, I repalri, call.!attsr 4:30,
3636363 attar 5 p.m. being’ TRANSFERRED, need to! i EFFICIENCY ON 1651 Plays “ block off Cooley Lake Rd. Fi pelnlmant call 682-7—
HOUSE PAINTiNG, I
e*Mrlenced, coTi soiomo*nd Pm-1 man, 3736825.
Have PICKUP TRUCk. will clean garsgei, cheap.
1 DAY tASH
ClOHT HAULING, hand digging, and!
lawn work. 40*7069._______
tNOWFLDW.NO. centracts wanted. |
Yr1e~removAl A n
maples. Vary raitonabw.
Guy . 335605).______
Work Wanted Female
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT
----NO COST TO-SKLL -
FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
_________332-1144______. .
CASH
ROR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
| We Sold Your Neighbor's Home .Multiple Lilting Service 12 Weekdays 'til 9	Sunday lo-.
8218 Dixie Hwy, _______606702
BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, In Pontiac, 'utilities furnlshad, mar-rled couple only, UL2-H08,
1. BEObOOM, EVERYTHING furnished, very clean, no children, r pets er drinkers. Prelar older man. Call 334-7492.
1 ROOM WITH kitchenette, private
1 bath, main ftoer. 75 Clark.__
673.2161 1 BEDROOM; PRIVATE BATH.1 iitliHlas Reference and Dap. required. Call batwaan 5 6 p.m. 625-
4945.________________________i
i.bedrqOm. 2 avallabla, 1 child
~ EXTRA NICE
A sharp 3-badroom heme with i natural flreplaca, formal dlnlnt room attached garage, estate. siz< let In Waterford, undergrounc sprinkling system, and this home can be purchased on FHA terms.
Milter Bros. JRealty
333-7156 ar 333-72?5
KELLER
“OWNER LEAVING STATE" QUICK POSSESSION: On this 3 bedroom home In excellent location East of City, cerpeted living, dining, and 2 bedrooms, ‘natural fireplace in living room, drapes, curtains, end Dlshmaster stay, 1W attached garage, 75 x 175 ft. wooded lot. Community Water, priced to sell at $19,500. Reasonable contract terms.
KELLER REAL ESTATE 3097 W. Huron St, 681-1833 er 473-0792
AT ROCHESTER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—In this 3 bedroom brick ranch, "" carpeted, dlshweshser, full ment, gas heat, home all .... dltloned, attached garage. Only I 824.500.
48! IN THE COUNTRY NPU bedroom brick ranch, beautiful I family room with fireplace, kitchen huiit-fns, large braezeyway at ‘ to a 2W car garage. $29,800
Otflca In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 111 W. University	. 4516141
EXECUTIVE HOME
Sharp 3-bedroom 7nr 28 hrldi home In Novi with new carpeting and drapes throughout. Largo living room with tlreplacq, utility room iVt car garage. Beautiful 180 ft. lot with apple irees. LOW, LOW price on this home because ownr Is moving out of state. (31,000 wl... terms, on assuma old mortgage et
1373 S. Telegraph Rd.- Pontiac ELIZABETH CSkI	ESTATES,
cozy 2 bedroom, lot end a half city water, basement, avallabla Immediately, owner will make deal with right party, after * p.m. Mr. Nyman, 3536315. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT ‘ idrooms, 3Vk baths, 2 compl tchens, lake laval family ro<
ring, drapes, 2Vb car garage electric doors, work shop, storage room, exterior colonial gas
KING-PHIPPS
ment, 1V4 car garage, corner lot. Only $16,900.
3 BEDROOM RANCH, stont fireplace, 2 cor attached garage, nicely landscaped let, lake privileges. Asking 122,800' lend
Waterford, Cembraok Lana off Dixie to N. Rainbow Lena.
AL PAULY
473-3800	EVES. 4736272
OPEN
2 MODELS
Open Daily 5-7 except Fri.
Sat. and Sun. 2-6
Choose from Reneh, TrLIevel or Colonial designs. Priced from 831,000 Including lot.
Taka Elizabeth Lake Read W mile Wast from Williams Lake Read to “Xoiohy HeighHT—r~
HAVE YQUR OWN LOT?
Choose from several homo designs priced from 817,100.
Excellent financing available HAYDEN REALTY
3636604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9)
v> mile west et Oxbow Lake
LAKE
bedroom., ... gas forced
10(7x200, low iaxae. siz.sou Veterans Zero down. CALL MI-0370.
GMG^
OPEN
on your lot.
DIRECTIONS: Highland Read (M6 to Crescent Lake Road, right mile to modal.
Alto ranchos and colonials aa ta at $16,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5331 HIGHLAND ROAD 57*7837 ________________6736MI>
Shown by I
after 5:30._____________
M . BEDROOM. OWNER • WILL c 474- tlnance, 3334 Loon Lake Shores.
'(ffop
CASHI
W FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, or lose v property. Call us for fast a
CHRISTIAN MOTHER DESIRES Mby slttjnp days tor 1 child In her nome. vicinity K-Mart, FE 56142.
■licensed. •
Ironing WAHtlP' ’
Place. Cal! 874-1006.
McCewan, FE 63167."
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Bloomfield Manor West
IN A QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA ‘
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM $T8Q.OO MONTH "MANY QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN $50,000 HOMES
Sat., Sun. 1 to 7 P. M. Daily 8:30 to 8.30 P.M. Office* UN 4*7405
Models Open
-——,682.3882 ,	-
Your Monthly Rental Includes _ These Feafuresi
•	Swimming Pool _
•	Carpeting—Drapes
•	Hotpoint Oven Range
2300 Woodrow Wilson
Refrigerator , • Dishwasher
•	Disposal
•	Heat
•	Ample Parting
•	Full bitting Room"
•	Air Conditioned
Union Lake. 363-2274.
LARGE ROOMS, PR IVATE bath: walking distance to downtown or
I Hospital. Raf.
diturning, stove, rtf furnliheda plut all bmims electricity. Call altar 5 p.
34W,
Nlw. i BEOttboM - 'h Townshouse apartment, rooms, 1W baths, beautiful location. Near Ellzabath ana Williams Lake Rd., <145. 442-5657.	on 14 a
WALTON SQUARE	’H|
_______APARTMENTS .mKKM
1675 Perry Rd. North | STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
_____HOURS	--------1391-2000	■	3636482
adulTST-IFE 8-1606	373*1400 [ ^ ^	1
P-R-E-.V-I-E-W	j ‘
a little dust.
AVON TOWNSHIP 3 b ““ can be made lr*-
2 AND 3 ROOM . children, call attar 3.

3356904.
I weak, dapoall ir 3356643,
floor, private entrance, close In, no small children or pets. $40 per wk. plus dep. Call batwaan ( p.m. and
10 p..m. FE 2-4269._________________
2 8. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE antrance and bath, waihlng laljMjNM
tha nicest apts. being built In .... -.‘ta, ■You mey lnspact-apt. partly and fully completed. Pay particular attaetlon to Itta quality of design and you may choose, location, ot your apartment and tlma ot moving In, Thick carpeting throughout, plut electric heat ana hot water are Included in your rent. OCCUPANCY PROM LATE SEPT. PROM $165.
WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE «
• AND 3-ROOM PRIVATE both and onirahea. 3I6602S.
, LARGE ROOMS S BAtH, CARPETED, a »tr actively dacoratad, no children or pot*, Mil
WEST sTde, i bedroom, utllHI furnished, adults only. 363-2505.
Rent Mouses, Furnished 39
ii o>if feihhopM. dIrosit rti-1
qulrtd. 335-2t73.
AND 3 ROOMS, NKWU dacoratad, private bath, antrancs sound proofing, must' see to ap precteta, 1 child welcome dap. rec $32.50 par ware css s.iai». a Douglas Street.
, . . ..... MMR 1 or 2 only. Working couple preferred, Utilities turn. S2S Voorhels, West Side. Deposit and rotoroncss.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE PARKING. Batn, and antrance, sound proof, must toa to appreciate, I child welcome, 454 Aueum Avc. 332-6859.
3 ROOMS, ADULTS, DAY worker, no patt, no drmktre. 401 N, Pad-doefc,----------- --------------------
3 LARdb RbOMf with hath, nicely
3 CLEAN ROOMS AND bath, 830. Adults, no drinkers. FE 5-5182,
3 ROOMS AND hath. 300
Apartments, Unfurnllhtd 38 Apartments, Dnrurnished 38
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Threa Bedrooms
•	Hotpoint Refrigerators
*">•	• Carpet and Drapes •
•	Swlming Pool and Pool House
•	All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint .
PROM ll» WITH ONi YEAR LEASE. NO PETS ALLOWED ■ CHTLbRINO.K. - r
Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from -main gate of Pontiac Motors.
;N. 4>«rry St.	Phone 332-3322
W*	Open Dally It AJM. except Wednesday
-----------ia,---ia----------------------------■
r6om, call AFTSR 4 oi
Sat, «I Sun, OR ■■*jr OR 4 ROOM A
aufree. ttaiipg
ROOMS AS S35wfc, 191-1
Aparinitirt.' I E >6410 attar
JINDjaXTH, S7S deposit,
c^^wmi'te'liy In aimi!
I ’ISSSt PS'iUAfl hatk, " adulto only, no nan, nr	jhg
street parking, a 9869, no calls att
trance, washing
newly dacoratad. . ____________
From 83560 wk. Security dap. 335-
1 ROOM FURNIIHID
garage, Orion ar terms avallabla.
RAY=
CALL RAY TODAY I________4746101
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. “ 'J or selling your homo? Lai ‘ i. ...... nnortgr—	—

Quick possasslon. SIS,500,
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
1685,5415_________If no ans. 625-5015
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In tha Cantor ot Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths Silt
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL 651-4200
2 BEDROOM COUNTRY Homo, lako Tm*
2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. MWlv decorated. ART DAN I E LS REALTY, 6653 Highland (AMO). 4746125.________________
BEDROOM NEAR PONTIAC, I
>150 a mo. ISC..PI). SI
Ram Houses, Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOM NOUS
prassway A Baldwin. ..._
- bedroom WITH basement,' iiso — month with ““ ---------
............ hardwood rioert,
plastered walls, large fireplace, ‘Jfajktellf basement, lake prlvilegas.
BY OWNER Including aluminum sett-storing, storms and screens,, marble sills, largo family aba- kitchen- ' ' built-lns. Carpeted throughout, eluding kltchon and bath. .... welk-out basement on large corner let. Immodlate possasslon, $22,MO. Coll 474-2029.
hY OWNER! Rochester area, 2 ims. largo living room, utlll-
1	...m, kltchon, bam, patio, largo
2	car garage Mm paved drive, reneedtoT817x1417.
* Pontiac Praia Ban C-18.
3 BEDROOM HOME,
“replace, hot v..... irpetlng, good Ipcotlon. (Ball R. AiCADDANrRBALTY. 45I6BM.
3-BEDR00MS
2 STORY, full basement, larga lot, patio, excoitobf condition. $19,900, land contract..
RETIREE'S SPECIAL
1 BEDROOM, possible 2, glassed In porch, tool shod, lake privileges on 2 lakes. $10,900 on land contract. No doling
BY owner! CRESCENT Lake
Estates, brick ranch, 2	----
lie hath, i car wri privileges, Immediate occupancy. 125,000. To settle aatat*. 5623 Eldridoe. Call 4746M43 or 652-7603.
Y OWNER, SEMINOLE HILLS, 3 bedroom brick, 2W baths, larga living room and fireplace, screen porch, full tomu|U|iii|d| garage, Tmmtdi
26576! El----
BY OWNEI
him svEimniipwin..,
tachod jjarojje, sub |Ndl, call attar
fenced yard, 2Wear garage. S400 security dap. and good ref. rr qulrad. Cloaa to shopping an schools. SMS a month. Waterfor area. 3766541.
3 BEDROOM home FOR rent. Nlar Pontiac General Ponttec Frew to
3 BEDROOM HOUSE OFF Comv wa C “	— —“-L
Partially
1970. IMS ________
5:30, call
8WUT4PUfc-'---'C^tg,kTA''t~L
....„ ........ ......iiv rooms, i
laclwd garage. See lly-you'll k H. sgLCail 651-TgfO, M.m^ p. DARLING 3 bedroom and garage
ittt.
FSHfiAZrTiEjr 5 KHi
FAMILY HOME, C H I L D .. _ .. , SBC. REG. *115 PEE MONTH. 391-
wb i. imtTB
vk. plus utilities, 31M deposit. 674-

BEDROOM RANCH, larga Itohsn and dinette, carpeted Ivina room and hall, 43'x342' tot,. •WS street. Only 114JOB FHA fus closing costs. CALL 81163711.
GMC.
y owner, 839,900. 363-
Rpqnp... or cash to .ax-mortgage, will... c—
trade. >30,500. Ceil 681-14M.
BEDROOM HOUSE, basamant, It* car garage, carpeted^ living ro— dining room, and hath, deBbte —. lake and piwm paf* wpnilK; close to school, by owner, 632-71657 After 5:30.__________
4 BEDROOM baths, dining
hMt 2
,*cT
GMC
...	FHA or aT
I > points.
Aaron Mtg. & lnvst. Co.~
____________332-11Ai
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
JBJEJ3-P-LE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RTTtR EES ARE OKAY WIT9MJS.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
or Como to 296 w. Konnott Near Baldwin Rf AL VALUB REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - '6424220
* barbecue, «s EO $17,000. Call
down on land contract. PE 3-7041.
, _.fNIR< JO* Li_ ____________
toga, 3 badroom, IV) baths, si down to existing 4 par cent tract with 190 a month payrr " agents, 693-2*50.
BY OWNER, DARLINO 3 bedroom
location, huge 1
taxes, quiet, c_____ ,,
school and shopping. Off Orchard Lake Rd. Priced below oppral—• Immodlate possooslon. 120,300.
4314.

FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
division. Lake ...........
badroom Colonial, sunken family room with fireplace, formal dining area, carpeting anfl draperies stay. Excellent condition. Immodlate occupancy. $37,950, 18,500 down,
ROCHESTER NEAR ADAMS RD.
Largo brick winged colonial, on I acre wooded tot, all electric, large' living room with flreplaca,' separate dining room, family room, convonlanf kltchon with*
dishwasher, laundry, 3 ta*---
IV) baths on first floor, re bod rooms and bath on floor, 3V) car garage, f -	——c call 451-193
LAPEER
Excellently built 3 bedroom
----- —pottng, family
jco, kite1---8|
$29,900.
with flreplaca, kitchen with b
5£S
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
ROCHESTER
VACANT — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this large S badroom brick homo. Natural fireplace, large dining room, 2 lull baths, full basamant, and a larga 3W car garage. $26,500 FHA approved, Only *3400 down.
NORTH BALDWIN AREA
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, now carpeting and paneling, Ideal torthaymmg. Payments lore than rent. Pull price *14,900, aero dawk.
CHECK THIS OUT
BEFORE YOU BUY — Sharp ranch with 3 bedrooms, finished basement, many extras, attached 3 car garage, larga lot. FHA terms.
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Telegraph_____332-0124
FARRELL
LAND CONTRACT
Aluminum ranch, lore Ihonr 3 Years old. 3 bedroom, full basement. Lako Orion Schools. Just 13,000 down and assuma existing con-
Largo A____
ment on 3 at___...
ship. Kitchen recar Built-In oven and	. MM
living room. 127,500.
FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. Opdykt Rd.	Pont
THE. FRAMEHWtSE ONLY
removal or demolition
■------2 story. In
attar, 593-
(Not B
For co...,_
by and-ai oct.,______
Lake Orion. Phono, boa Mil. Mr. Otl. l.«.m.-rp!^M
HOLLY VILLAGE
-GMC
ranch with full basement on your lot, *13,995. Mortgage available. Frank Marotta a, assoc. JWilnlon Lk. Rd. ^43-7001,
SYLVAN VILLAGE
SEE THE NEW custom design "AMERICAN COU3NTAL HOME", lor a growing and active family. 4 bedrooms, 2V) baths, all city service*. Air condition. Lake privileges. ISIS Stretford, *0,750.' financing, arranged, also 3 other houses. Open Sun., 2-5 p.m, CALL' ANY TIMB. 602-2820.
it. gas heat, city j
_______Only 4 Mock* to
Full price only S12.M0.
LEACH
Will Build
1021' ARLENE: Right across tha street from Pontiac Nor"*—ta this axtramsly Shari home, with family r oarage, fenced lot. I onioning. I m m a d I a t priced at $20,900 with SI 200 FH^,	,
256 WEST CORNELL) 2-bedroom ranch horns with full basamant, tfgb has an extra larga badroom for mothor-in-law or spare kids, can conditioning, PHA approved ISO with 1650 down.
PINANCING I5 A V AIL ABLE
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
3356011	474-2142 .	6736569
ROYER REALTY, INC.
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS,
f HILLS 0..___
k ranch with c Ind hall, huge
, hugs ck iga shad ai
Brown
_. aluminum home on a large_
x 214 lot. Has a family room or 3rd badroom. Real sharp! I
SHARP BRICK * ALUMINUM . 3 large , carpeted bedrooms living room and kltchon also carpeted with bulttfns In kitchen. 3 car “ —rage, wood*# lo*. can with a minimum dow
CALL RAY TODAY!
BACKUS
HEARTHSIDE
APPROXIMATELY 4 mites tram DM Proving Grounds — Aluminum sMid rand) with 3 bedrooms, IV) baths, on almost an acre ot land. Attached 2V) car garage. Puli
iMMnSm:.in r sgottm.' nndtttoir.
Let u* show ii to you. 124,900.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
SHARP BRICK RANCH on a fenced, nicely landscaped yard, Larga living ream, separate dining room, kltchon with breakfast space, 2V) car paragt. Sowers In, water on streetTS36,900. w. on Orchard Lako
MODEL OPEN - CUSTOM bulld-‘ Si ART DANIELS REA1 Highland (M-»). 4746128.
WILL LEASE YEAR AROUND __________
frixtt, 3-badroom brick ranch. 2 bathi, hasahoatd heat, partly
furnished, garage, *200. Rtfs. r#. ——----------------=—!----------
Sre>s*‘Bm! 5Fer wrl,t pantl,c Pontiac Press Want ^.ds For Action
41-A
CABINS FOR ARCHERY hunters,
- ntt j|ij.
KliGnvn wnn iiunTain»9 ivnvmi	.... Tnn
backyard. Priced to sell at 116,900,	REALTOR
FHA terms. Call today.	2t67 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
3363593 ____ 334-3594
BACKUS REALTY	,tt k t t 1 j k nt>
...,---------HALLMARK
IY OWNER i acre* w _ ranch home, garage ai bam near lapaar, 3425 ft m-T (M61). MMS9T
2 bedroom MO 34(50 Tmfay City
BY OWNER—Sorninorct area, lako **‘ "*ia*» clean, cozy l bodroorr um bungalow, gas heat d throughout. Now Will am Immediate poiseaolon. V wooda-J let, $11605 terips I after. Call 8636662. y.
OFF BALDWIN
Ponttec Ngrlharn High ■ caltant 2 bedroom etartt Storms and sersons, gas l g&mla fenced lack)
car
476-4133
(yard. 4*21 Highland Rd.
Built-In hltchan, — ‘T'—br
*79,9dO. 65I6WB.
MODEL
New Ranch
Just flnlshdd for showlM
ng at 111
___ knehen _____
cupboards. For, Ing oak floors.
Val-U-Way Rgalty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
145 Oakland Avs,.____Ot*
wr, x lent, «
51-1936 attar *
ROCHESTER AREA HOMES
SMITH-
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES
your* with this 3 bedroom inunr ratieh . Jn..‘WaSrmra
The Rolfe
likSmith Co.
don B. smith. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph
333-7848
MW^ir/Jallt* family } ,»m» 2 car attached garage, finished basamant, .MS. many extras on tha plus side. 100x150’ lot, black top street, city water. *35,000. CALL Ml-MCtO.
GMC
SYLVAN LAKE
5AM WARWICK — HAS * BED-rooms, brick, carport, all city services, lake privileged. , 19*0 Warwick. 121,500, Immediate occupancy. show any time, call 682-2020 or 602- m*.—
SCHUETT WATERFORD RANCH
basement,- attached garage, lake privileges on Huntoon Lika. Priced, under $20,000 on PHA, VA or land, contract.
!. SCHUETT « EM 3-7188
ad callings, 24x14 family ream, two fireplaces, bull* In oven and range, partly finish*# basamant, 2 car
vacumn cleaner, many extras,
$37,900. Al------
mortgage I
1 conventional PHA.
THE CLOSER YOU LOOK
THE BETTER YOU'LL LIKE IT THIS GRACIOUS HOME Invltoa
available, Frank .
363-7001 or 887-4553.
NEWLY OE66rATRD, complotoly
ha on aremteas l- ., WW — afiornoon at 7223 Garvin, VA, conventional, or land contra " $14,950, E^jjttarm*. OR 36090.
rambling brick ranch, 3 roomy
hgd------rtehly carpeted living
, ... 1st llonr family (tegnl fireplace. KqdhMr t|** ito*e
there Dr, S4L900.
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
4900 w. Huron. m OR AMM
mls mm * PB awB
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1089
Tor Wanf Ads Dial 3344981
TUCKER REALTY REALTOR
m PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
YEAR AROUND 3 b ment, and ihada. ... modern mobile home ai
, will consider
payment, on land contract. 303-
RENTING
$14(fMO.
Excluding T and I
MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
JOHNSON
Immaculate condition Inside and out. Lower level constats of. larg-llvlng room, dlnng room, f ami I room and. kitchen which li 12x16. large bedrooms and hath upstair: Full basement with lavatory. E) tarlor Is ot maintenance tree aluminum, Hi car garage. Nice landscaped lot. A lot Of home for only S23.500. Will sell on land eon-
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
4 room home located In Keego Harbor. Gas -heat. Full price, 34,050, only 3750 down on alnd
contract.
After 4, call Jack Joll, 432-0233
JOHNSONi ~
1704 3. Telegraph______FE 4-253
Sals Houses
WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES
4-YEAR-OLD, 3-bedroom ranch, Ito-cer garage. 324,500.
WEST llOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
4-BEDROOMS, 7-YEAR-OLD 2-story home, IV* acre lot. S2S.M0,
TO SETTLE ESTATE	3
bedrooms, 2 story, part basement, overlooking lake. StCioo. LOTS OF SMALL ACREAGE PLOTS with or without homes, or wilt build to suit. GIVE US A CALL.
CALL
..............MILLS E .......
For All Your Real Estate Naadsl Offices In Lake Orion and Lapeer dSMinm	'**
A&G
Sal* Hemes
HALL
WATERFORD AREA - 3 bedroom! ranch with lull Basement, tv*
__ attached garage.- Home also
features large carpeted living room, ceramic bath, bullt-tns In lichen, I family room with fireplace. Priced to sell. Don't wait on this ana.
WILL BUIJ,D — 3 bedroom ranch home with full ba hardwood floors. Thermo v with screens, $14,950 On yt ra Information.
LET'S TRADE
49 Sals Houses
IRWIN
"YES, WE TRADE!"
- FHA—$13,650
TWO-BEDROOMS - Mandon Lake call to*i privileges. Immediate occupancy.
UPPER STRAITS LAKE , „ * .thalTrialtyT Rssitor.
PRIVILEGES, 2 vacant lots, 113' x Ll??_Di*l£.tivIy-	‘y5.-4IJ4
523', 110* x 52l' - 37000
Contract terms.

Sle sills,''cs'ramlcbota V_ ..
fad* HeW»	4
GILES'
WHILE THE Q|.'
MAN WORKS
Tho family can anloy year around 4 B ImglHilmyi im |arg, 4.bedroom; 3 t
lutlful
-	..... _>50. —
raos,>and| lovely f
todayl’*
Sale Houses	’ 49[S«U Home*
GAYLORD O'NEIL
OFFERS	N
LAKE FRONT HOMES
O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE?
.40,500 IT'S A GREAT DAY
.. 010,500 For some lucky femlly. We lust eo4 em! ii*«ibh a ihara sniit rock ranch noma
113,500
n Dally 9-0
COSWAY
VON
UTICA - NEW“ 3 basement, garage, $27,500. 731-7578.
Vacant 2 bedroom,
664-4305
temlly i
cellent buy for $15,000 lend contract.
ing Deer Lake th
is specious, conte„,pv> JniMfl aiVmi a Spanish court, finished In rough fjjii hewn cedar. The Esser family' sills, elected to use our homo trade
pWn, end a nice young couple Is * --------
welting to occupy the old homestead. So ell's well that ends MLS well. Think shout It . . . wo wljl ________
..Marble wihdow-
ead. So airs woll ti .. Think about it . . . la houses with youl
MODELS OfrfcN DAILY
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
■	. ... —	682-9000
l. P-4 Call Ray today!!3rtl Highland Rd. (M-59)
Wideman
r, 674-1649.
WiSNER AND LINCOLN l
School district, S room total-1 bungalow, til* bath, full boaemsnt, garage, exc. condition. S15.W0. Substantial down payment.
X. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 402-0900 WATERFOR6 HILL ~ This 4 bedroom colonial Is avallabls for Immodlata occupancy and has eustom features. Impressive foyer entrance, formal dining room, bating area and kltchan, family room with llriplace, 2V* baths, ail 1t|la and a full basement
too. On l b
"VON""REAtlY~“
3401 W 682-5800
IRWIN
t SONS
E'LL BUILD any Stylo house on
CITY EAST
Semi-bungalow with expansion attic! for extra bedrooms. Specious living! room carpeted, kitchen his ample] cupboards, full basement, FA heat. Garage and screened patio, fenced corner lot, good landscape. Cell for appointment.
NEED ROOM TO RAISE THE FAMILY?
Here Is a good solid homo at a moderate price. East side location, 5 bedrooms,, basement, gas hot wottr heat, large garage. FROST SCHOOL AREA - FHA TERMS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334^524
"VE. CALL_______________332-4490
ARRO
CAN'T BEAT ITI. . . .DON'T ucuAY, CALL TODAY! Call any a A tin rAkiTBArr
of our qualifted salespeople for LAND CONTRACT deta,,s*	Beautiful 2-badroom In thf city doit1
MM	to all shopping facllltiai# vary rnad-
CITY FARM	ern kitchen with garbage disposal,
2 bedroom home with full bam, i	OT,-..lyry ^
mant, wrap-around enelostd front S^fl*™JL*'HLJ’EjKWSiflS porch and modern kitchen,wuated	*? •Jf* h*r#- Call **-
on approx. 2 acres. Has borrtat (d;y,Kld	contract terms
end good gardon space.	an ,M*

. $12,500
EAST SIDE
Is where this sharp ranch is locetid. Has partial brick front end Is close to GMC truck and Coach. FHA okayed for 314,150
MOVE RIGHT IN
This new 3 bedroom custom built I ranch, i860 IQ. ft. of living 2 car | “garage, large patio off dining iitea, drop In oven and range. You can I order your own color carpeting for; the living room. PHA Terms, i HURRY! HURRY!
—margarrt McCullough, Realtor
5143 CaSs-Elizabeth Road
^682-2211 I
MLS ____________ Sun. 2-5
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
LAND CONTRACT TERMS.
STRUBLE
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA FOR THE SMALL FAMILY
kltchan, full baMmarit o
BEGINNER'S BARGAIN
Nlca little 2-badroom In Perry Only 2 blocks from Em Elomontory School. Now «
|----bag- now masonite we... ...
aluminum , elded. Shown
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Ellnbath Lk. Rd.	432-3721);
MuWlolo Listing -----	--------1
IVb Aero, 2 bedroom 2 Aero, 2 bedroom .
10 Acres, 3 bedroom ....	. -
LAND CONTRACT TERMS GAYLORD INC.
Liko Orion FE 3-9493
OFEN 9b
2 W. Flint 693-1333
TIMES
Quality Construction
1 At e very reasonable price. M heve e brand new aluminum sided ranch In the Clarkston School District. Footuroe Include: 3 good
WATERFORD
room. 4UII basement, brick |—s on nicely lad----
MACEDAY LAKE FRONT
Baautlful brick ranch homi in 1964. 3 bedrooms, living
dining room, paneled family and“ move ’you ln] Jusf gocdcrSditf
. room with fireplace, lVi ceramic	J ----------.........1
tile bath, screened po rc h; need. Hurry on this onel overlooking lokt. V/i car aerogel a y
with automatic door opener, full ELIZABETH -LAKE PRIVILEGES!
I basemant. atLractlvel with mi, brick home in A-V-eon-I fenced. Cell dltlOn. Carpeted living room with replace, temlly site kitchen with
landscaped I
Home & Business Combined
4 room home. IVb baths, located f*

>ms, lull basement w
country kitchen, paved drive and has 0 14'x38' rac. room arte. A reel good buy only 319,700 FHA.
laaltor •	ML!
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Next to Frahk's Nursery
674-3175
LAZENBY
■ NEED MORE ROOM?
----- ----------J c bath, alumli
storms end Kroons, bill besenr and large lot. Offered at i 317,750. We have the key and show this anytime, se cell r ewayl
CLARK
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Just right as a starter homa f tht newlyweds or for tho r*tlr__ couple. This exceptional brick bungalow features full basement, gas heat, fireplace and plenty of closet speCe, all city conveniences. It's vacant, reedy lor Immediate occupancy end available — ■ Contract Terms at 7 par
.. 330,500
.. 010,500!	_____
.. 022,900! Iltttd o sharp
. - *14,000 * —MS.......I
. 013,000
■dttAtgttBHWtw se< w win uieiu,i»»_
your tell cook out*. It': both and a half, wnn fireplace In tht main floor tern yj room. Living room, hall and family1
HEARTHSlSfi
OPEN
SUNDAY 2. TO 5 L *
Early occupancy
*oan 3 bedroom# 111 Ml«BMmi
Shuated on 130.ft. of lovoty Ijko
a 3 bedroom
Beachland,
HOLLY SKI AREA
Flrat time ottered. 3 ranch with plenty ot children to room, approx, one
fireplaces, nl , space. Attac1 lady for vVyman, I
------ right on
Wyman.
REALTOR
J167 ORCHARD LAKE
:«KO.'*ONTiHOMir
EM 3-7114
ity of room tor tho ■HPUMPMl n, approx, one tits well landscaped end with fruit trees. Family el» kitchen, with breakfast nook, stainless steel bullt-
..........ement, wet bar and a
attached
mediate possession. 032,900. No. 3-24.
LAKE ORION
Just llkt new 3 bedroom all alum rancher featuring IVb baths, alum storms end screens. Well to wel carpeting throughout except om
bedrooms. Full bar-----*	“
tached 2 car ga landscaped. 127,901
... and Used J J. L. Dolly Co.
Slralts. B Ig Likes. Fowler. 243-
li. Let's
Commerce Cedsr Ij •iralts, Big Lakes. F-635-1404, 363-3665.
LAPEER AREA-
Neat 3 bedroom . tffwggfgy
m larg#l00hraplac*«, sn» porch and lots of storaoa *pact. Ml - i Block and stona txftrfor. Land Attracfivalyf	contract farms.
wSjrf WARREN STOUT, Realtor-;: '
Opdyke Rd. J StJ-tllL
Doily H
LAKE ORION	riflU IN I OfATION
Lake privileges ere Included In V1”6J,. „ Xt. n.lit.nrt this- IVb story home, the beach Is Lake privileges. on Lake^ Oakland, only 2 blocks ew«y, tconomlcal,Laroe wel landscaped Jot, with, j gas heat, carpeting end drapes,|sharp 3 level hgmr^ .featuringj 3 attached garage end Is located on bedrooms.counlry NlU^eri, 2Vicar
Lr-abmj
ORION TOWNSHIP	Imidols straits lk.
tgrSLTBl aaHUtgidi:::
1362 W. HURON ST. 612-1850 OPEN 9-9 MLS______________________
Lake ■lj Privileges.
aeras.
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg.
1 "Wyman lewis realIy
lots. Privllagas on i t ■TfiivDii.	baaches In'tht araa.
, -	I Immediate possassion.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL "o” down family home « JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS '	“
313 Wasf Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. 625-4*45
//■p>T TT\H
bath, ntwly i
Iffarad i
contract iarm>« snown oy ap __pointment only, y> call us aarlyl_
MODERN LUXURY
The simple lints of contemporari architecture make this lovely homi -----------—■ ■ g Hiiitwa-wt
Marotta
NEED 4 BEDROOMS? j
New bl-level, IVb baths, formica i kltchan with eating apact, 2 car atttchtd garage, good residential; arte. Wolverine Lk. privileges, occupy In 3* days, financing
'BUD'
large gloss^d-ln porch,
EXTRAORDINARY
A delightful 2 story, S brick homo In one of finest neighborhoods, carpeting, fir--1— * •
room, tlp-tOp Micnen w i r n disposal and dlahweshtr, central air conditioning, lull basemant, gat heat, 2 car garage electric eye, gee outdoor
Prjced it 328.000, a
WHY RENT?
Whon you c*n move Into * thorp 41
bedroom homo with a 2 car	. .ruin
garage. Close to schools and shop-,	IT S A BEAUTY
Pino. This house can be purchased waterford 2 bedrooms, large °n rHA terms.	j family kltchan, haaftd front porch.
Miller Bros. iendwwtng'*extr01 nice. Approx. EAST PIKE ST.
I $1,200 QOWn PHA.	3 harlrnom hnr
Realty
333-7156 or 333-7245
Lovely fenced yard, heated 2W , I	garage which Is a dream tor the guy
of Pontiac's who likts to tinker. See this today!
FrepTeee, Vull dining!	FE 2-0262
‘ It W. HURON — OPEN 9 TO 0
’ garage with ] y ap-
basemont.
iV tt5,no1FHA*temn
2 cat
Sale Hmimi
NORTH SUBURBAN
Lovely 3 bedroom temlly heme with t large but cozy living room with fireplace, a beautiful kitchen complete with built Ins, extra large dinette, overlooking weeded Mck yard, paneled, basement, worksheR nnd 2 ear garage, priced at 031,930. Don't wall, aae ltd*
TREES GALORE
Attractive contempor
on west suburban r__
end snack-bar plus bei luxurious carpeting In II bedroom, family room a
NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
FROM STREET TO STREET
Room to ream on this beautiful W deep lot. In g location, FHA e~~ WlMkMg|l|Wd|MMrf|jM|aa| ranch nMwgMH
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixjt Hwy.	MLS
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1241 W. Huron St.
681-1770
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
FE 5-8183
SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL
Four bedroom brick and frame 2Vs baths, fireplace, covered
KINZLER
HOMEY AND INVITING j
A ranch beauty and on* of the values that w* hive seen. 4 reams -Including, family ream, basement | end attached 2 car garage. Plush. carpeting, draperies and extras. Anchor fence lot to1 x 270' with variety of fruit berries end flowers. Owner transferred. This Is one ef * kind. Better See todeyl |
SPLIT ROCK BEAUTY
Home With Acreage in Clarkston Area
Beautiful alum, ranch temlly he situated on tUi acre lot. This MM is only 2 years old and It ha* large rooms throughout. Specious living room, country style kitchen, - —d sized bedrooms. IVb baths.
LIST WITH US NOW BEFORE WINTER SETS If

Lake Area. Has 3 bedrooms stairway, to heated attic tor . future bedrooms. Carpeted living room with cut atone tlreptat*. Model kitchen. Basement tor
By appointment.
WEST. SUBURBAN
Two bQdroom bungalow nica kltchan with formica counter1'top.
Like privileges. FHA terms.
NORTHERN HIGH
Throa bad room ranch.
it $26,900 on MGlC or FHA or Gl1 term*.	1
SUBURBAN 1 ACRE
3 dean cozy ell whlla 5 room sr family or
stone fireplace walls in both the living room end family room end
looking for a country estate with acreage In North Oakland county — be sure to cell on this onel -
WHIN YOU tEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
DIXIE HIGHWAY Aaeltor Open 9-9 Dally j Office Open Sunday 1-3
HOWARD T.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor ! t/T^ X f’nT’NT^1
WMWb»^^ I Kb A1IM Gt
220*0 W. 13 Mil#	Birmingham
{444-1234	545-7959
ANNETT | While we appreciote
I our wonderful country —
I Do you sometimes feel .... |it tokes more work and
m -_______________foyer!intelligence to fill out the
w.flFfS!i^rariJrj^#?m^: tax forms thon Tt does
W. HURON ST. - 2 LOTS	TOr" m0"*Y th*
ino ft. frontaga zoned for officas. first place? room brick homo In oxcollont, mdition, 3 bf-- 1
I contain 12,0M
2-Bedroom Lake Front
•EAUTtFUL HOME, sitting on Elizabeth Lk., with a large picture window, viewing entire lake,
. No words can describe this well landscaped setting—justly ■■ Completely carpeted, full basement, 1)20 aq. ft. of living are*. Awdjabie on new mortgage for
I Independence Twp.
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW With lake privileges on Woodhuil Lokei This homo It In partect condition and~-alm0tt completely furnished. Easy terms at $10,700 1 on lpnd contract.
i 2-Bedroom Lakefront
I SITTING ON WOODHULL LAKE ' with axcailant vlaw. Havfna carpeting in living room, full basement, 2 car garage, an underground sprinkling system.
120*0*0* °n n'* rnor,d<s* **
Lake Oakland Shorts Dr.
’BEAUTIFUL 4 B « P W OBIT COLONIAL in in excellent loee-prlvllee** en Leka
ll,90t
full
screens. Splc end span through!* over Vi eere lot with lake prlvlteg< Priced at *19,900. No. 3-44.
'FLANDERS LAKE . ORCHARD LAKE .. ORCHARD LAKE
MAX
NORTHERN HIGH
Sharp 2 bKiroorn trl-leveHn tine city) location close to everything. 20’xl2' living room Ilk* new carpeting, 1'ij car garage, fenced lot. Ceramic.tiled] bath, plenty of dining are*, kitchen!
range and relrteereter Indudad Ini   .I„r w— —-V"-
the price of $18,5*0, No mortgag*:	At Pontlee Trall
worrits on this on# just about *2500 as* 6-4000	4444890
to take over the existing mortgage	_____________________
•' ' ......—m po”",l'r"- TOWNSEND LAKE
I Two 100 ft. can. lots. $4,000 aach; I Ttrms available
BROOCK
4139 Orchard laka Road
No. 6-27. f
VETERANS
Auburn Heights
nkUMid tra:	II
sinr
isement with at*
ttrms. Full 'price
It tha location
i considered. Excellen
, OFFERS
AUBURN AVE.
6 room home In gi
CROSS
TED'S
Trading
.674-2236
neighborhood, i and hall, 2 nn» uw w basement. Walking dlttana Benedicts Church. City tai water. Price $16,500 on Li tract. No. 4-44.
|CUTE CUtE CUTE
pfptrty "S1-A
on Kenlc t. 334-7*02,
vers* diiy. d only v. wmivrlng yard, lor your camgar lb only 550 Down
family
roam,
draptt.
id aluminum trl.
aluminum storm*
cellenc* ef these values:
location. Clot*
o. Full price 123,900
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.__________
1309 Pontiac Staff Bank Bldg._
MMHMBWBMasiite	. MM2M J
commerdel.to you may hevtifAKE OVER PAYMftffl, MUST small business. Carat 2 car garage. M||, lake living ’site on lull Th* price Is only 517,600. And- maybe overlooking tend bottom spring led purchased on G.l. terms. Hurry on! |«kt. Call owner, 423-1333.	•. •
thli on*. No. 0-35.	- UNIMPROVED 12S‘x500’ lake let. o j
4f-Y«uMu»t-Have-L-0€«4ion4-4l4S*'----------
Without much down,] this certelnl^ U j Hi
3 BEDROOM CABIN, i rp/er, only *9,500. Ttrm *0 tv*.	■. c
f. f*JJ? 2W ACiiS CLOSE lo Trl!
1 t0" | oft th* beaten path and ml las from dear Rasarva * place forever. 3900.00 w
peoroom run aosemeni nom» on 2 end easy terms. ,
lust right lor a couple lust TrOVETSE BOV REOlty irtlng out. This one wen’t last, so	... .	••
irry Ind esIL *12.950- No. 11-14.	:	Travers# CIW, Mlih.
Lur uaPHa	1 944.3010 or 1-M7-4I04 evil.
EW MODEL5	• io-ACRES- OF la¥o lor “t#ie,
>k. 4nn*im LakOviaw Estates	between Hillman and Alltnte, on
. | M-32. 420-1544._
FOR SALE, 40 ACRlS. 40,000 Pin# i trees, apod hunting, adjoining state land. Oneway ere*. 1-5I7-733-4077.
| FURNISHED OLDBil CAEIN, 14 f miles s. of Gladwin, good hunting and tithing. 13100 cash. Call FB 3-
I 7374.__________ _
I FUR filSHl D CAil N "TnBMyerton 343-7714, Of 674-29)3, att. I p.m. HARRISON—3 bedroom cabin on private laka. My equity A take over balance ot S25DE ot UO per month. 22MB45.
LOVELY 2 BibRoDM rotlromont *»
' lake home. Cedar Lake, Oscoda. Althoute. 425-1501.
MOBILE HOMB, 00 x 10, 3 bedroom, Ihpork ot Oocodo. 33,900. 3334944.
NEARLY 1 ACRE, on booutllul L*k* -----------------------
%. Call allar 4 p'm. 4*2-3*37 or
Clarkston Moodowt | 1-75 l> M-tS Clorkllo
i Village,
it. Cash or Gl form
Lond conti
! STATE ST. BRICK
JOHN KINZLER, Reallnr
!i*y-	,	H~roomT. i~PS0ftl 33»45, 311,0001
Multiple List. Sorvlco Open 1:30-3:30 j	sppco, bldg. ‘	-----‘
condition. ?onod C-
bulll In oven I
1W cor
WB) STOUTS
Best Buys
Completely ______________
proved. Vocont.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
frimi rincti, WP
end (ut. yount'l	TOClCtY
h« V^'oR^kSSben*,*** Older Home Remodeled WEST SIDE-2 FAMILY
— bath A lOparatti Maybe# Rged. Clerkelon school Brick 2 temlly I All occupied A tenents district. C«Cor ot ospholt end *och unit hos 2 utilities. Lot S0xt50.‘ grovel rood. About 1 mllo tram I- room, living room with flrOploco, full oct terms.	! 75 entrance, Loss then 2 miles off besement with laundry facllltleo. 2!
1 U S. 18. Flumbllif and wiring ox-i cor oarage, povod street, wall eallant. Furnace, now got. 3 landscaped, an oxcollont Investment,, todrooma Ot prOoont, —UA. haths.| a well kept homo. _ kaunitnt. flreolace In living room,
H-mora IMMACULATE
■mrwni. «■	—floor orfctoon and sharp 2-bodroom with
aportment rental. Frlcod with 7 complete carpaling I n Watorford lots—530,000. With' entire earner, Township. Formal dining room with consisting ot 4 lots. 135,000. Ntor chendoilor. Ntwly dlcorotod! Sashabaw Rd. Bxcallant tar clinic! throughout, now cabinets end cop-
*’	* “ -Ctta fun11 NKmUPHi Hill fi
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
WoStrld (Behind
Fox Bay estates
i E Hz. Laka Road I* Williams Laka | Road
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
,	1520 PONTIAC LABS ROAD
n OR 4 2222 ______MLS ,	343-40491
d,
d	MET AMOR A — 2 bedroom,
o	school and bualnettot. Move
d right in tar only 05,000, Coll
____444-33ot of «v«t.-q**qn7,____
HARRISON -
623-OS
cobin
rt, chock this ed, Mf finished modem i tKludod area. Fries
m offleoi, tl
B WILL TI
. Reduced
Eves.' Coll Mr. CasMIl FB 2-7273
NICHOLIE-HARGER CO.
FE 5-8183
Val-U-Way
SPOTLESS BRICK RANCH-
Custom built for in park Ilka sattir
YOURS
r-,flara*ar
BSieaShSI!
if you ora looking':
SpUTH SIDE
Newly decorated 1 bedri front ranch homo with
Sale Houses
WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
ONE ACRE
SFDTLBSS aluminum rancher, lust 4 years old. Big
gt your bock door. 111,050.
MORGAN LAKE
CANAL FRONT: Nearly now . salltroak ranahor, Exposed
NORTHERN HIGH
BUDGET TRI-LEVEL
nebo a LABOR family homo ot o small arioaf Sot this 3-bedroom trl-ltvel with IVb baths, aluminum storms and ocraans, country kltchan and fenced yard. Good neigh-
PLAY GOLF?
A RR9.ST IOI HOMI with a toff couroO ot rear of pro^
HURRY. CALL
FOUR BEDROOM
tri-level family homo. Bx>
Lake orlvlltgot on t lakes. Quick possession Value-priced at |Uit IS CALL RIOHT NDWI No. 71
FIVE NEW MODELS
OPRN SAT. and SUN. M P.M. l COLONIAL AND MlfrLBVRL; Watt Huron ot Voorttflt Rd. KIYLON RANCHBR and TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. at Kaylan Dr. AVON RANCHBR: Avan Rd. luot oast at Croaks Rd.
PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UN. LAKE 318-7161,	625-2441	651-1518	363-4171
wick IN BIRMINGHAM-
991. H HR „„ i aim I Vary 'cnnvanjenl locatic Ing trsa, got boat, oak Itaort, slum, slorma end screens. Full price only 117.500. FHA tarmt.
VACANT..
EAST SIDE	[	1
with -targe C|'lv*na'rowm*'*Ad "Staling $$ JNCOME $$-room, wall to wall corpOting. got hoot, lW car garage. Many other dtelfObn features. Only ntodod to move In,
NORTHSIDE
h school. Oak floor

■furry on this one.
YOU CAN TRAD! FOR ANY HOMB WB NAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
{145 Oakland Avt.	Oosn '
Pontiac Ganaral. Alum
REALTORS TODAY'S BEST BUY
It has a largo living room, soatmont, IVb car garage, oil valor hoot, close to school, o i ;lean home, plus 2W acres ot I to move around in.
APPLE PIE ORDER
acres. Don't wait on this onel
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
3MUM	5173-1111
Sale Houses
M'	Dolly til I
49 Sale Houses
HERE ARE THE UP'S
And downs of this 2 story, 4 unit tportmsnt building which graesr* 14,700 yearly. All apartment! m now ranted, gas hooted, and clot to wide track. Priced at *24,fs Coll u* tar lurthtr details.
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
{BRICK AND ALUMINUM_
| COLONIAL
Sllvtr Lake Estates. 1 largo | .drMms, firtpisco In temlly room, —imic baths, full bosomont, j d street and drive, 2V1 car et-
Older Store Building 'in Smalltown
xcellent tar antique shut top. Good condition, second i iflnlshed. Would make e—
,ing quarters above. Rea_
rlcod. By oppolntmont only,
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
tat on Bigelow Rd., Mir YOU CAN'T BRAT THISI 1 bedroom •vlsburg. ISO tf. road frontage, bungalow In tht Troy aroo with IVb » ft. deep. Just off US I*. Not baths, carpeting and draptt, ir to 1-75 inter section. Price I aluminum storms end screens, cor-!.***•	] nor Jot, 2’A car garaga, povod drive.
tlMOO IMMEDIATE POSser------
1 33i.ff* Includes!
1125 Krai dMr hunting area Michigan, by C<
Dept., 5-bodfootr | lodge with etac springs to m lake. 52*3,000.
eves. 4*1-352*.
CITY OF L'APRBR - *1411, oxcolltnt 2-bedroom home on targe lot, -------- -- --------
panrltd. ceramic bath, I
MULLER LAKE. 3-bedroom homo, wolk-out baoomont, with. recreation room, tront- . ago on take. *18.900. Only 1* minutes tram Lapeer. Call 444-1540 evil. 793-6944. METAMORA-8IS71, excellent *
building iltg, lOPxBW' mi, with wall. 12,25*. coll *44-154* evil, 797-4741,
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
129 W. GENESEE LAPEER ,
6766*71.________
lots—Acrtag*
jt OP THE M03T beautiful taket In > Michigan la at your door step at I this Cotter Island Laka Frog.
Building restrictions, with baautlful r~hSM6t surrounding it. will $ha*ji~ laka by boat if daslrad. Must tail.—
FB 4-4396.____
t ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-5t
. FLATTLEY REALTY
i 42* COMMERCE RD. 343-4911
1	Clerkelon, easy terms. 425-2774,
2	CHOICl RESIDENTIAL vseent tats, Bloomfield Township, corner Kensington Rd. and Charing Way, I40'xl75‘, 175'xl4S', 19,5*# tech.
I FE 4 2537-025-33)7.____
J’i ACRES. SQUARE. In Htghlind -U Hllta.. 549*0, 417-25*7, otter 3 g.m.
1 2Vt Acrti ■ Oxfor? ,
Baputlfuliy wooded 200x435' with privileges on Indian Lokt. Cash or contract terms.
| LAPP'S OF PONTIAC 391-33*0 OgrsQPglNDF IELD Township, 170' x HV *2,095, Tsrmt.
4* ACRES. 19*> on U.S. It scrota •era »° r *ont *r**' , |3M pdr
| kIm’rEAl' E^TAtT 673-3400-
15 ACRES "WITH aO^ntrontago ~on Site «f •dlotnlrig stat* land*, near Ortonvlllo. Has livable Irxti' 1
d at 312,0*0 cash. A
Near Davisburg
just off of Ul It pn I... I baautlful Ml on Dixie L*kP. Must M jold in poetise of 1. Price
EXQUISITE . WATERFORD HILL
It lh# lotting tar mi* j
.—, ^,,t .ftp
Insulated
mwmm
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
.... RNOf take g................. ..... .... ......
Olta^^l^K tar aJost solo ot *29,5*0. TERMS CAN BE AR-
0TTER HILLS SUB
Sharp thro* bedroom brick ranch homo on a wt.. Thermo-pone windows, stMii— J" m
— hairth ftroallaM. liroo fmlwiM_______________. ..
Ms with ceramic floor* im viRHMtV SVk-ctr sttKhod garage — -ho chlldron, there Is a community pool
L,v^*r.cl8c?.iUri*si
VIEW LOVELY WATKINS LAKE
from tha windows of this throe bedroom ranch homo. Situated on over 44 of on acre end luot across ttta.itrast from tho out-lot, whore you ktop your bon,- swim and onlay wo*— around. Homo has twocor ottachsd gorogs and flrapiact In tha living room and It newly cai CONTRACT tarmt with avk% Intaraat.
PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION	•
with taka arivltagat and a booutllul vtaw .of Pleasant Like. Throe-bedroom brick ranch with Hi baths, lull bossmlht, fgESSt, garaga. Largo kltchan with built-in*, salt lAcludKcaraat, dr too* 1 and wirtar softonor. Furniture con also BO purchased. Priced at 331 Ml. .
We Havt Mortgag* Money Available to Help Our Buyers Finance...
WE LIKE TO WORK
mod LISTINGSI If you would ilk* to havt a
V?w,r. inrreutrvin^
ek iryon, Elaine Smith, Lean# Hunt, Lot ytr or Dive Bradley.
1071 W. HURON St. MLS 611-1000
basement, 5. LAND
363-8303
674-3126
335-7900
fyr*weT3&#JirW
n Crolst. Also ti.ta acre*. _
1 Near Pentan. Shiawassee River tar narih boundery.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
(111) 425-3293	, OR 434-N25
1	Even In* ball! Wok-
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6
Thlt contemporary rancher offers a walkout bosomont, Himid callings, flrtpiace, m baths, wolk-ln elooats, ottachod 3W-ctr garaga, oxcollont beech focllltlts and oroo of dtaffne-tlon. Como *M Uo today, tr”— - — woof ef FontlK Airport/ it...
Sunny BOach, (Twin LakM Sub) and than right on Stoop Hollow to models. MCCULLOUGH REALTY ALSO ottars 3-bedroom ranr'~ ^
----rlw’ljBttJ»
from 317,900
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING NORTHERN PROPERTY
PfOdooKn Buy I Bxcoltant d*or hunting trap near Morrison, Michigan. Year around homo with 12** *a. ft. ft Ifvlng tpoca, fjgirigmh ceramic tiled both, ges turnsco, hooted 2-c*r gorogo, IMMEDIATE FOSSEStlON, price SIMM, lend contract term* available.
SQUEEZING
A marshmallow Into a piggy bonk Is lust at tough at squeezing * large temlly Into t smell house. Wf nave a trt-tavtl that could ba the answer to your problems, family roam with fireplace. 3-bedrooms, betas, 2-ear garage, !->■» -- —■*	— —-1-'
mant, we'll b* easy on mat alto
»
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Lecatad on ttw Dlxta Highway, lull camant bixk with tparasamottly t,?(
Can bo bought on londcaniroct.
DELIGHTFUL OLDER HOME
i- nice lawn with shade trots, plenty of room for gardon.
674-2245
fRushour .REALTY realtor; - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd.
04' FRONTAGE ON WEST Huron naor Past office, call 473-3*f3.
nicer to live
4-1* ACRE River and stream - acreage, wooded and rolling.
D W3043. **ltV' Mi4m>
* ACRES. Clarkston grog nlgr 13K* horse* allowed, cloorod, 09,459 - , 51500-330 mo. SHELDON, 425-5557,
4* TO 10 ACRES, 2*’mlnutas~Poiv. »’*c. ,coi ns, JWWld. corest Pfrcol, with 4 bedroom house. 4*10-. load frontage asking *1,000 per 4M 3I3L '*n> ,*,'n*- *HE*-DON...
71>. W Mlft rood IrontMt, Earn,
IteioSW-BST*
MtCDllBDBh Rroliyj-mcr-j
544* Highland Rd.	h&iitii
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac Walled Lake.
REALTOR MLS REALTOR
Salt HnustT
shopplno and churches. Buyer gets own mortgage and pays r—1 for belsnco, Locstad lust Unlvorslty Drive, on Mont
'kenneth G. HEMPSTEAC 115 BUZABETM LAKE RD,
5557,
I. SHELDON, <
Btarnaan,!"1* «	*	...
Bloomtloid Hills! 4*0)1. X ’’Jit" !i'. QStM Prion, 24*45.
BEAUTIFUL LOT on Lokt Novi, with big 00k Iron. Off Bag' ' ■ Rd., mutt Nil, make on
Clarkston School Area
Woltars.Lgko prlvllogos. Several *!\dlfia. .gliding sltes. Pere tests
§	mm9
OXFORD OFFICE
IN THE HIGHLANDS
vlng njom
ihe' whota' fsmliykbuT I* especleliy deslgntd to' wPraiwrjWM boast* ovir 200 sq. it. wHh 1 separste Mth entrance. 2W car garage, full basement with ges heel, *- “-njust a taw of thg fwturas, all this tar only siTfOO. wt below duptteatton prko ... wist do Vou ttijnkf Ask far
1 ranch house, th* view from th* bow or thru in* wolkout door in th* family Country kltchan has loads of room tar OMlflly deslgntd to suit motho^ mostar
STOP LOOKING, HERE IT IS
Ctthodrpl callings, odor* th* living room and family roam, Mck fireplace, tall bosomont, goo, tab* prlvIltgOs on bOtutHul Devil
123 S. LAPEER ROAD	628-2541
CLARKSfOORfA
FARRELL :*f
3 ACRES •*V‘* -r,vt
FARRELL REALTY 'S W^FdytoRjL	FtntlOC
futurThomeSitIs ’ -
CLARKSTON AREA
bob white-
real estate
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,486&
lots—Acrea1
1-75, CLARKSTON
4lj ecres, *1,70# por aero, 58 •W8°d8wn
M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP
Ready lor development, this <1 ■era, parcel Is an excellent ax- —.
•mpto of well located real onion— ESTATE loaded with potential! .IS!?. "ZSS r will.divide. $1,500 per acre. , SUliU.&i1 *?!??_
fpjE BosInew Property 57
:ellent business
Swops
Zrg* »nd 'cWh.’"33i7iei°orT8'£
i' X 579' on busy M-24.! M te erty, toned ... for sale or Immediate possession.
J964 SUZUKI, X3, 250CC, *300 01 trade wr Dlck-UP truck, or 3-0788.
19(7' KAWASAKI 2J0CC, Just llki new, tew mileage, S475 Include) extras. Or trade for good used car 363.7442.
63[Sole Housoliold Goods 65
APARTMENT SIZE ■ refrigerator, [ y^condmon, *25. 373-1682 after
BENTWOOD LOUNGE CHAIR* AND stool; nest of fables; large pine I cupboard, reflnlshed; 3-sect Ion
Solo Household Goods
REPRIOERATORS New shipment of refrigerators and discontinued models and prior-
BORDERS NEW FREEWAY ' SSSf- S~d5RB5r.
Between 4 Flint end Lapeer, 1.5 available, miles to Interchange, 190 acres. In	------
velvet____________
misc. including
BATEMAN i “restaurant
1 J_jiViniN In «* eHy Kngo Harbor ,aat, INVESTMENT I, COMMERCIAL CO. I ?0' only S yoars old, proparty 377 S. Telegraph Rd.	Included.'	S
338-9641
After S p.ro. A Sunday Call 628 5961: COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Waterford. *200.	^ •J)l,:h^°P.'„i*l?W8r.,i
JEEPS .POR TRADE to .motorcycle*. PE 5-5**3._
ROOFING DONE FOR CASH:
anything of volue. 624*13291_____________, „	_
SWAP MECHANICS TOOL box, top B^?SOWLsfr; PHJJ-CO rptrlg. and bottom chest complete with "“,*1 ttUtt -------------------x proiector
wESy!*"1” "r
65 j For Salt MIsoHa—oos 61
4?CONCERETE STEPS. (25. Call biosmta!>riin'iM Tn'crates. Also 6
- J- -uto. defrost unclaimed *129, W Portabl*. TV and Stand. FE 5-
cratched, priced ac J- 7,50
AlC APPLIANCE
> dr.

for late model pickup or
store,______|. ,	■■ „
•state office. Prime frontage 01 .a mein highway. $1 3 7,500 terms.
CONTACT Oma Futrell Or Bob Bartelbaugh
Sole Clothing
>, Holly 634-8502, 10441 Tamryri, 8 Braemsr, oft Davlsburg Rd. TOM SET, PHIIJCO r*f I cablet tlnK. *55-5524.
BEDROOM SUITE
mirror, 4 drawer chat! and full' sired paneled bed. *199 value,! < unclaimed balance *169.	s
1 bile. S. 22 Mila
I	1561 E. 10 Mila	a PIECE DINING room set, mat*
SJ!? lui*,	Tiumni chln8 round table, antique dishes,
!“”• I11 4------>-----—755;?0?0 , snq uke naw JO cup electric coffee
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, pot, and ! mlac. Baldwin to dryere, washers. ranges, crate, I Parkdal* and Parkdale to 853 damaged and scratched models,1 Woodland Dr. PE 5-463*. T*rmsBU*r,m**d‘ ,T*rrlfl* “vlnB*' 9 MONTH HOLIDAY Health Si —------------------------ i membership, *155. Call 673-2253.
For Sale Miscellaneous	671 For Sab Miscellaneous 67
H typo commercial lawn mower.
GARAGE SALE—16
" SEE STONEY AS-IS Store, at 7615 W. M59, Highland Rd., by Pontiac sat. and;
—jrr i w. nw. mgniana Ford L*ke. Open Thur*.
SPINET PIANO, LIKE IN
after 5 ai____
SALE PETS 79
upright piano, set. h. r.
Moving Co^ 10 S. Juste. USED CONN TROMBONE, f!
Health
________________ HI 673-22
10* PICKUP. CAMPER SHELL
: STONEY FOR your m
*350. 391-1476
FREE
Smooth top mattress and box spring with purchasi bedroom suite.
Payments as low as $10 p
..._______j size IS. Women*!
drosses 20W-22W. 50c to *2.00.
All uWlltlA. Ml «-3»6.
OXFORD AREA M-------------------*--------_--------
Choice building site, ioo x 400 tt. Business Opportunities 59
TQM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
- 373-0156
part, Igat than t hr*. ________ . ...
flee. Wooded retreat on country road, easy access, 15 min. from I-75. *29 mo. taka Itst This payment Includes interest' from 7 par cent par year. Call Marihall, collect, 123-1333.	1
fAKi OVER PAYMENTS, acreage site, close In for year around or recreation, mutt aell, call ~ ~||m
VACANT LAND
BLOOMFIELD TWP.
ATTENTION, INVESTORS
Invattor* wanted for the construction of a 64-unlt apartment complex In-tho test growing Walled Lake area. Interested par-tlM ™rii,rt Robert Bertlet""" (Chang* Dept. 674-2236,
3 ch»lf K^har
WATER CONDITIONING BUSINESS “-“onal Product. Rental Income
■ to Pontiac Prats Box Nt
I PROFIT, 3 y
materials, Hat of THH M .. - -7.-;- /	“	count*. Can work out of homi
beautiful 2V4 Terrific potential tor right parh J“““ 1 Ink Everything goes for *15,000. fern!
vallable. Other interests force Rose, sewer ana water, in sale. 673-4539.
West Bloomfield school district. -------—B—*-------------------
Only (16.2M with sg.600 down. |
PARTRIDGE REAL Es'tATE
matchlnn	SINGER
ot above; DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg Zag sewlr
r month braiders, appllc.,.,. _____________
r month. etc. Late model school trade-in.
- (Near Telegraph)	OR $59 CASH
I	—(1* «.m. to 9 j>.m. dally)___	New Machlne.guarantee
/ BUNK BEDS „ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
rir i nun
10 GAS FURNACES, all tint, mediate Installation, P 0 n f I a Heating Co. 674-2611 and 6S2-S574. 20" DIAMOND GEM SAW and a It ot gam material. 373-1277.
23*; RCA CONSOLE color TV, 1 man's size 10 boots and skis, 1 lady's size 6 boots and skis, Hawaiian steal guitar and amplifier, S track car taps deck, ” 12 gauge pump gun, full rib, r'** "1** j
23 CHANNEL C.B. SET, ...._____
pro 27 antenna, 2 walkia talkies, riNaadlm desk modal 670x15	"
aquarium complete* *25°,*1941 Ford eAl4E^Aj-e:^BEmDWO^r|SUlte, SlgMERSIW-E ANDM*.
Sat., 9-5 PM, 1991 Lakeland, off Orchard Lk.
*s FE 8-4445.
repaired, rented,
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK!	42*3397.
WANTED HARD ROCK drummer.
GARAGE SALE Sept. 17-20, I horsei SuppiV' 3671 Orchard Lake. 4*2- Music LeSSOHS
Clmnllcltu flirKan tranlnr anrf	2630.	mW»IU BUBUW ■*
______I .____ tractor, and at-1BSBSSBSSBBB
tachments,- recllner chair, electric SUBURBAN GAS stove, misc. articles, 3452 Gadd never used, best Court, 7 Harbors, Wlm# Lake._I bat. 3:30-4:30 p.m.
*	ACCORDION GUITAR', LESSONS.
•	338-3321,| S^rvica-RA,soften, tuning..
GARAGE SALE:	MANY terrific
Items, everything must go, 6*2 -Ashburnham, Bloomfield Orchard Bl Subdivision. Frl.-Sat. 9-6.
SIGNATURE SEWING AAA-abim ~ years old with entf
------ . ree Pi
home. 685-2246.
imentary reading, math 0th grade# German* i# 335-3397.
SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND, PIANO ANDORGAN'LESSONS. 'i'll awDoivision. rri.>wr. r-o.	Other ., misc. .Office turn*"
.tire®' OAFRAGEtSALE.teE.,,Co|umb'a. Pr^edR,„^aSSltyp?"te!SS
Sale Household Goods
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
i, -mts
"IN'S
PE 4-7881
spiiiiPiiNP<ii5T?rDa
Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, PE 2-6*42.
; TWO 12-X14' BROADLOOM carpets “	condition, n»*r "■—1
it range, Ilk*
d GARAGE SALE:
| stove, misc, 5457 Drayton Rd. h ; MUSKIN POOL, SAND filter,) Jasbabow and Maybe* Rd.,
USED'KENMORE GAS d.,
—  I  v—v nwuv. <i	r. wioo■! condition, $50. UL 2-32(8.
w WHAT TOUT) EXPECT TO PAY i auNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTY! Llttia USED color TV s
- - - -____________^________ SHALLOW WELL PISTON pump *35, j
______________________________ GARAGE SALE, 4*75 SummerhlTT, JjjJI	*"0*^11*
24" CHAIN'SAWTwiiiier and Hrvar.l Thur*. FrL.Sat.,^*, clothing. In- _trallar *110, 363-2S63.------1
dlscgrlndar, and misc. tools. OR 3-	1jn** JS?JL	s151*' boots,
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS Fraction of Original coat. I—-------—.	---------—
B0ULIVARD SUPPLY | Store Equipment	73
S. Blvd. E._______ . 333-71*1
Iron-rlta. misc.
COPPERTONE COLOR range refrigerator *175. 682-9474.
CARRIER—PEEP-FREEZE, 22" tq. 36" high, 24" Internal depth, 2 yrs. Old, *95. 3539 Walbrl Dr., Bloomfield Hill*. Call bat. 4-6 p.m. Ml 4-
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
HOTEL • BAR RESTAURANT
3ROOMS
rm FURNITURE
$2.50 par week
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAltf HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 Acres of Fra# Parking ‘
Eves, ‘til 6; Sat. *tll 6. E-Z terms Tstool AND TANK, $10.
FE 6-3392.	____ ran01
2 WHIRLPOOL AIR conditioners,1 5540. used only 6 months, 6000 BTU's. 1	aiiliiinmc
Whirlpool air conditioner, 1-month-	s WAREHOUSE
old, 10,000 BTU's. l brown formica r r***M *to,“ Br“m* 1 top, 5 piece dinette sat, matching brown chairs, 152-3145. All good
SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. .-JTM^Huron	334-5677
WEST ING AoUSE-
Carpeting Sale
Regular M.95 Dupont 50t FHA approved, color*, now only I --------ild
. choice of Household ^Appliance V
SV25.0& 36"' LECTR I C STOVE | OARAGE SALE, M-59 to S. Blvd. to
Refrigerator, dura tub gas fired, 3613^Con*. 9:30 — l- '--------------
Luxalre, counter flow furnar* *- »**“k
i ' GALLON OIL DRUM,
H -	- sink, heav, ______
I and storm _wjn
Clate[ston!62$l

.... _____ B potft# $212, 673-0969 after 4.
Swedish - modiTn Th.-(r..	, 3O°09(C5AL.«'S,ATER S,0rBfl* ,,nk' 757‘
lounge chair, canvas ellng, cam-1--------------------------------------------
pain chair*, 4 Earn** walnut din- 4H. GALLON OIL tank. 6 legs, and
THE SALVATION ARMY REDSHtELDSTQRE _ 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mast your naa Clothing, Furniture. Appllanc
TuffljPar^UMtgMr' Mam Vy WASHER AND DRYER, <50.' 2 plica children! clothes, man'* alia* 40	brown njfkm, 195, corner
60 USED RESTUARNT. CHAIRS. *2.50 each. 363-975* after 12 noon.
Sporting 6008$	^ ’74
2 VW OFF STREET Dun* Bugglsa _______ 662-7850
Frl.. Sat. 9 ‘til 5. »
and 42, women'* tlzes 10, 12, andj S*l#4xSl&,o°®	•“ Oabaralor,
14, puppies. 3603	363-ai9.
Drayton. Thura. S till 9, Frh and WALNUT DESK, 2 chairs, rug, *—
GARAGE SALE, FRI.. Sapt. 19,
p.m. Household, clothing ana	a-:.,-. ...----,—~--
miscellaneous Items. Vary WEDDING RINGS FOR sale, *100. . . j * Alderleyway.	4-VM4.
chair*, steam	.—
_________________- hose*, whaalbarrow, 642-7752.! Rd. oft Brown Rd. ______________________
rrns. 373- WASHER ANd DRYER. $2 7 5 . 501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy after 6 Carpet Warehouse, Carpet, —■*—1 "J —■	installatlo
Washer, 3 mo. old. 6*
4*17 Jamm GARAGE AND handcrafted gilt sale,!
1 3543 Watkins Lk. Rd. China, books, tools, some antiques, boat, new
YARD SALE at 1019 Northflald. Soma antiques and clothing, alza 20™ and 22V4, lots of misc. T’— and Fir 9-9
5. Walton at Joslyn 37S-5560.
and boots, tW to 9, Baby furniture
callahf established area ol nlc* homat. Priced *4,000. 4-h Real Estate. 633-1400 or OR 33455 Or 	OR 3-2391.	Low down paymanLqir iand eon-, tract, terms, *# miles from Detroit In well attabllshad resort area. Apartment for owner, Brick
Watkins lake area. 2 building •Hat, l«k« privileges. 681-0900. Re WANT LAND. Platted Iota er	building In excellent condition. Ask for No. 14-6303-HB;Z3 DRUG STORE
acreage with lots of roed frontage, te support our enlarging building PfTteram. Must fig him and dry, anerft Oakland County, cash. Cat* Dorris A Sens, Realtor, 4743324.	Good arad with comer location. Property and business have modern living quartan. A real money makarlll Call for an appointment. No. 14-6019-GB.
You Can't Miss AUYINO ACREAGE ASSURES YOU M.MliTHiNO ROOM, SOLID INVESTMENT AND bn- JOYMENT.				WAFFLE HOUSE —r- Northweat area — Modem equipment. Open 1 shift. Show* high: gross. Real buy *4,000 down.1 Balance on E-Z terms. Long term lease, Shewn by appointment. No. i 14-6362-R. j
PE 4-WSt. _______________________
4 PIECE NYLON sectional, S75, gas range, $60, Admiral d a I u x * refrigerator S7S,	-
*■—K-‘d itanw. 2
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, S97. Llttl* Jos'* Bargain Housa,
1461 Baldwin, FE >6*5.______
Pliil WNiNO room W, flood
3148.
# $175. 335-
4^-OUNB-------
Good leloctlon of usod rtflesv
720 W. Huron _________ 334-1754
20 GAUGE REMINGTON auto., $95. or will trade for 12„flaygo auto. Call 6MHMl».
30 CALIBER, 30 ihot Inforcar, auto, pistol. Bumpar pool table standard alza, 2 pair roller skate*, slza 7 and 10 boy*. 674-2573 after 4 p.m, 1*49 YAAAAHA snowmobll*, 23 h.p„ quick machine, usad few hours. Call 673.7680. *750.
AN’ 40NY SWIMMING pools. Bank rates. Call today for dafall*.
RHODES POOLS
FE >2306_________25* W. Walton
BOW-BEAR, Kodiak tpactet, 40 lb. 40" bow, *acrWcr*3S. 6S5-252*.
S	»»,«* b wjj	wBS. a HHH a-............
^ 4^^. OLD and iww~oT5 SaVoSra?^-	_____________________________
S!?y. °L jygy WWI Dequlndre. On* of Rochester's families. Furniture, glass, rum- „—■ “   —rx-----------------—— EVINRUDE SKEETER'S now on
inSe iamT*.S-Tc«flb?crnrdinmu'1 l•ra.e,, earP** warehouses, over; mage. Sap*. 17-19, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Hand Tools—MneMnarv 68j dlsplayl
No reas^	>7'»» «». yrds. In stock. *52-2444.	829f AM«n ph ei,,u.w,„	------------------ -	1 £fm
Oakland Gun Rack, Oxford
I accordingly.
tSayVnd^^r?SinM!,rm*' ** *, 10.000, GALLON STEEL, oil, tank: j GARAGE[ SALE._)374 NANCYWOOD M" DRIVE JMAEvON^ socket i
2416 14 Mils near Coolida* nw in lhmtmrwuJuMi
24raw.30MIH
Contact Robert Woodruff, 674-3193. APPLE CRAT^ >LADIOLt^ jtijds7
DORAN'S WAREHOUSE haa trade In stoves, ranges, rafrlparator* and washers, cheap. S67 E. Walton at
YOUNG ---	ANTIQUE SPLIT RAILS, $1.50. 12‘ lenolht. 4933050 attar 4.
MARftlEDS	ALUMINUM Siding with backer. Installed $67.50 par sq. 225 Elizabeth Lak* Road, 336-6966,
Need furniture? Under 219 W* can ilG ZAO SEWING machbw and chair, alia 23" TV and htoa-bad, 6933936.	ALL USED OFFICE desks, chairs, fit**, .typrartten, adding machines, drafting tablaa, mimeographs, told In September at 20 par cant off. Forbe* Printing and Oltlc* Supplies, 4500 Dlxla, OR 33767.
.rTroy. UL 2-31*8.
books and misc. GARAGE SALE Taggardlna
Motorola and Sylvanla color TV*
niHouirf—15 point, Ao ml r ol
15’ a* *lot te*
65-A
ACRES — Scenic ..... __ ___________ _______________
KU^.K.Wxiord^'i SAGINAW BAY GROCERY
I	I a tine no competition store In ex-
* ACRES - Slightly rolling, 4 mite*; W"!.&£•»'»"' r?9™ te expand, northeast ot Oxford, for country Jj18*	JiHfB; "2*1:
living and horsl lovar., 110,500.	| 0.rp^m7n«	AOtoy*"
10 ACRES - Hilly wooded land.1 WARDEN REALTY
Sg* orv^r* 3434 ^^.wrawr39”
C.TANGUS INC., REALTOR I ” .SMALL HARDWARE
T OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! ^i|noP r Ll8. 0)^1!.* “wlte 630 M-15	Ortenvlll* or without valuable rial estate.
-----V*LL >0LLECT 4i7-3*»	Building and real estate could be
Snto firm	*• fSS *°r oth,r ,x',l'w,1" v of’
i ACRES' AND 3' BEDROOM NATIONAL' BUSINESS
hoy**, basement, garage, blacktop BROKERS	PE 3-7*41
5mm	" TO KUV, SELL, A BUSINESS',
Notional Buslnes* - FE 3-7S41	1
25hrl?kRS1!7' ’9 WANT T6 SELL vdtAt bOsinesH
“."'S	hSH“ ? Ooflnlleiy, Realtor Partridge Is the
oSS 'fculSdL°i b*L2o2T' (12ij£5 ^1..'? «' '«» Moron. Pontiac, - *
"rac.'araSr tS',900
_____R'r6al"BSTATE 673-3400 i Sailing your buslnau I
' “ orTVA onn iroii------buslnes*. Qualified buyers \
-----oO TU 800 ACRES	Call tor tree appraUai.
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, |	WARDEN REALTY
nJedi wa hav.T .T?ufw?^g '3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 612-3920
^ilgaT. Tffin V« h>ate ------------.................
fraeiar. $100, Fp 2-M96._, money, ara-aaeu.	'Jorm'
^Er^.ST0VE-
1969 USED SINGER * Hj |	B “	|
ANTIQUE LINCOLN )»*..., * , tlqy* matching and tables, i
-------•....... _	dishes, and misc. FE 5-4641. 643
1J0-PC. SET' HAV1LAND CMnaramr Ptk*.
sat of Bavarian, and 'xx-t." Y: ;— ---------" ~ 1	'—----------
Knot Antiques, Davlsburg. 634-6991.'
ANTIQUE PLAYER piano, excellent
, ON M-59.- Large fan, i
basement furnltura* yard tools,	blacksmith vis* 1, anvil, C
tlx* 10, oN tables,	spray gun, hot* and re
—■*“	1 metric tools, parte book
several other misc. Items fc
an mC '	*-	‘ '
GIFTS-GAGS,
novelties.
LayVways7'Llb*ral olfPINH
3265 Dixie Hwy7 OR 3-9474.______
GIGANTIC RUMMAGE and bake, sate, 3565 Joslyn, Frl. and Sat.
“------go to Llbtrty
Church.__________i
2 LOCKS AND^DEVERE.
i»44 INTBRtiATIONAL 2606 tracto with 15' backhoa and loader *3901 Romeo. 752-7260.
196> CASE LOADER BA(*KH&B
Ganqral Bipttet ____ .... _____________________
HANDCRAFT AND rummage sale;	FE 43322
3543 Watkln* Lk. Rd. China, books, AIR COMPRESSORS, lubr tools, soma antiques, boat, new equipment, hydraulic lack*, handcrafted glfte and much-more;~f~ claanars. Wtldlng-E—m
SALES,—TIPSICC
ZT HARA1WEE MOTHERS tor Batter—ggYvarsItv TBSw- cc ftiu — L vlno— Rummage at St. Joseph
Church, 400 S. Blvd. * - ~ M	-----
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic buttonhole make. , pushbutton bobbins, fancy designs, monograms. Comas -rlep *139.95.
Appllanc*. 93 dally, 334-3312.
1969 ZIG-ZAG
Sawing machine slightly i
overcasts, f q___WWHHI
with 1 or 2 needles, no attach-mantl needed, S yr. full I--* “
) $33.60 CASH,
TAX INCLUDED.
Or pay 13.16 down and * Interest tra* payments of S3.36 to. Call Capitol Sawing Machine credit
_ 135; misc., G. Harris, 'FE EARLY AMERICAN 42" rouiwT
Anvil a
Needy Chlldran's Chrl
-.rr-	Pontiac Motor.
I™1	univtrsltv UrlV*;
:RAFTSMAN, 10"
And accessories, |ointer
GUNS, ammunition, buy, trade. ipdyfce Hardware ___373-6666
GUNS—GUhlS—GUNS
SKI-DOO'S
COLLECTORS SALE
condition, Elac. built-in o
* chair, a
END OF MONTH SALE
Musi clear out all tl
Dept, u
I * psm
Sacrifice Prices This will save you $$$
glen, pictures, lowolry, 19*4 BEG:BASEMENT SALE, CHORD organ, Christmas Plate, mlac. Starts	bolt manager,	bowling ball, an-
Thursday, 279 Wimberly Drive,	tiques, dishes,	clothes, and toys.
Rochostor off N. Rochester Rd.	17 and IS, from 9 til 4. Dlxl* to
USTOM ANTIQUfe REPINISHINO '	FarnBr' to »31	Elba, Drayton.
0$*S7??' CASft 600, farratrac loader, .
LAJttJ°5LE„Sr	»“J9 S .P ST *W
IOME SOLD, MUST cpntlnua late of tint collactkxili Bennington, Mocha, Blsqua, Dresden, Que— Ann* table. Wing and Vlctorl chairs, pin* Items, prtinltlvi books, etc, tl Illinois, 335-8266.
* naw. Children thing, 152 Rug-iff Milford Rd.
basement $ALJ-Tiiur*day, Pri-day, and Saturday, Wolvarln* VI flags, 2412 Rosalawn. 6243426, 8:30 tO 4, •
with 1MU«
"Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarter*," 220 N. Michigan £wr^CgMwater, Mich., Ph.; (17-
Sale Land Contract*
~ PARM 5
rACRES-
1 TO 50
LANDIQNTRAai
UrgaiUlv^ naadad.. »M us b«fort
Worren Stout, Realtor
.Sf «.te“te^,n,hS?dwSd “» N‘c2Snve?t»d/*,iasm
.*N^r,ro«,T,r1'’°
*40 Dixie Hwv!!l-'nlt S-13M LAND CONTRACt lor Ml*. 673-1005
I IIIIIII 'I Inin
1969 SINGER SEWING
MACHINE	c-.....	■
Zig-Zag (lightly usad, Blind hams eL£cTSLc.ST®XE' •??' ,0a* SKtvo,
dresses, laws bottoh* on, makai -------------	— *------
buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, fancy stitches, no attach—-naadad. 5 year parte and
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. PHONe 3353169
USED FURNITURE soma antiques 11th. 12SS. Union
starting Friday,! mr**' 4500 D,xl*- Drav,on' OB>
LAWN SPRINKLING, sviiams, ■ Inch plastic pipe, *3.65 par 100, 1
n six t& * i»
1homp*5nP\ Son,1 M39°w.<
LATE MODEL production presses and aajgg	-—■—
LaForest Tool St. John* St.. .
WEDGEWOOD K
$56.20 TAX INCLUDED
Or pay ,*5.62 down and 9 Intertst fraa payment* ** **r* aa ate Canltol Credit .......
PHONE 729-4616
1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC
rls,' Pi' M766.	__________________
FRIGIDAIRE . Refrigerator, Iraazer
). G. Har-
.......r, freezer
combination. Excollont condition.
*150. 6733561.
Floor Modols
t Frlgldalr* portable dishwasher Frlgldalr* electric clean rang* 30
"FARM 17'/i ACRES —
raclous country living, building In '**■“—* cmjntr— | |----
,,„r„„ion' ^ i,*ir,91! THIS CONTRACT fl^tec.:' dlnl4°r«m mnlc: w,L2
tragi, ts miii
FARM
Id acre*, tel streams, j bs Naur ortonvli
inifim ana ova POT month. Will northwest gf discount S1.0S3. Othor tend con-tracts jvollablo at pood discounts. IfBFC	i C#l1 iml lak *°r Cnrales Pangus.
C. PANGUS INC., Rooltor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 AMS	Ortonvlll*
CALL COLLECT 6273615
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
_	_ 15 cubic fftftf ffnit fr—nr
Crump Electric
-2®—---------------------------- 3465 Auburn Rd. ______’	3343573
1969 USED SINGER iGE DISHWASHER, 12s. Kitchen TOUCH AND SEW controls tor £hrom* sot with 4 chairs, S20, buttonholes, ilg-zag, fancy designs.1 Duncan Phyfo fable S2S. 6*23174.
GALJLGARAGEJiALL
price"' MJl. 'Caii Mkhwotl Z Pllance 93 dally' 3343312.
7,000 YARDS OF eerpef—Niutl Mill Kitchen, cwnmarctertOr*. Kodels, nylon*, and carpat from S1.69 par! yd. and up. Cash or cradlt. On* or Rochester's largest caryil warehoues. 1650 117. Auburn Rd,
(M-59) Rochas!sr Bat. Jihn R and
Dequlndre. «a-2444._____
'LL HOUSIHOLp furntshlnga, aofni antiques, porch and lawn turn., leaving state. S47I Oakteaf off
Hi-fi, TV and Radios 66 ‘’Mark”M,37»B MarFn*r?*p,LIVt ^—		— _ 	 Oakland Hat*, oft Walton Blvd., M" USED-TV ....;	 *29.951 PraytBn- 6*rman buggy, ichoul 515 E^Waltqn, corner of Joslyn clothes, ml*c. WbHm tv. pp idMi niton o-x rAuiinMil ucat ■ D	*			
1967 AIRLINE STEREO cemblnatlen, black and whlte ty, UHF, AMtFM stereo radio, record player, needs minor repair, mutt tell. MSO. Call 363-7340.	Attic tan, te h.p. motor, *20. 338-1997. COMMUNITY GARAGE SAlR — f"1!! "JESf «f »Hoh«v Item*, no lunk. Wide soiiicflon, Thursday, Friday, and Seturdey, 10 AM to 5 PM. M41 Vincent st. off Pontiac Lk. Rd., behind Sunnyvale Chapel.
(970 COLOR TVS now In otock. RCA, Zenith, Sylvanla, priced from *259.95. W* service what we tell.	
—wwi i wij 	NynvwMiBi nil Lvacn 6123120. 1 RdT of Auburn. Sept. 10th-19th. 9	
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Sout, Realtor
150 N. Opdyk* Rd. 071-11 Open fev**. til 6 p.m.
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion
met amor A AMA corner 40 eerts, ftebl*, out-bulldlngs, septic and well,	1
In vary nlc* area, 140,000.
CORNER 40 acrai, rolling, woadad,	““
million
siudaras u^,,rphuMnz«^:bis^
“	contracts, mortgages or buy
Nbmaa., lot* or acraaqo outrlont. w* will glv* you rayi for your ajiuXit ^Contact TED McCOl-
L °	674-2236
McCullough aealty
!ftjr*w $74^8
AUTOAAATIC WHIRLPOOL > goad eendlf— ifi PLENTY <
S5ng{a..ts;CTua!<Jfa wtl-
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
tawing mqchln*. Repossassad, 1 "Fashion Dial," modal In wa cabin*!. Tam over payments of:
$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance
D REFRIGBRAtpR BUYS --- close-oyl on all floor same..
DOOR
raffl^rgar, fraraar, rawanabia.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
USE YOUR CRIDIT — BUY WOAU OP FURNITURE — Cor
S«tect living roam outfit with Hi living room.suite, 2 step tables, cockjali tabte, 2 tebte Jamp* an . (I) rxll*. rug Includad,
7-plac* bedroom suite with doubl drassar, chest, full-size bod wit Innersorlno mattress end match In . box wring and I VMny lamps, dinette sat with 4 chram
misc. Also Ford Tractor N9. 473-
MBDICINE .CABINETS_LARGE..20" large a without
*KILL SANDER, Bit alecirlc hammer, Milwaukee slow speed drill, 2 dOUBMUtl* under CO*ter drum hoses and guns. Mo h.p. GE motor. Ti h n.	Adg. Tj
h> Lima motor, sot of pip* die cutlers and threaders, Prldgldalr* washer, GE table lronar, 3 small maters, at^^for *300 or sail
STOP OUT THIS WEEKBNDI
Cliff DreyerY Gun and Sports Center
1S2I0 Holly Rd. Holly, AAI 43771 Qp«n Dally andTutiilwa
JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES
Complot* lino of snowmobile' doth** and boots.
YOUNG'S MARINA
n1
lly 9 *fil 4 >1010 4
PE 13569 CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OP £ ^olFoMgSM' 4 of 2000 boxes.
■ a lxkuc aw (	-----x—-z----
marred *3.95; Camorat • Service
-—Jt lights, sliding <
lc buy*. Michigan F._____________
3 Orchard Lk.. FE 43463-36.
’teve, large fan, and a hast lamp. MORMON <4tURCH
Woodward. Bloomfield ..... of Choiterflold, M Ml. Quartan Rd. „ MILLING MACHINE, drill
uper I MoviE ouTfiT — Anmi t2# earner*, Ball and Howell -Prolacter, viewer, Wat Splicer, S Telephoto Converter, extras. $300 (no lew) FE 2-4486.	f
Musical Goods
t AMERICAN ELECTRIC l ■ amp.-6W3HS ovos.
Drayton P__________________
SKI d6o, SCRAMBLER E Trail Boss. Por th* finest sorvlc* and the bast deal, coma to JIM HAR-' RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, W> ml. E. of Lapoor on M-21. open . Sunday*. 6*6381. —
I RED^W'NG Hunters, S32J0. 3343349 '
......S^7t£aiUrY^\ iinglaa i
*129.50. jdoubtea $1794 place
UL>
SKI-DOO'S
USED SKI-OOO) 10 HP UP TO I* HP ALL LATE MODELtlH M* CONDITION. PRICED PROM *495 AND UP. TBRAAS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS.
1733734
*50. 2956 Voorhols Rd.
caawa
curtTs 1 "iwtHis”ToMhTttATiys!cYfj?.Ef*	X. FAhce:
color, mapte colonial cablnot, S2S"*' 5 ,nd 4 hata“ *t«f*0,2yr«.Old, MgjtlCO. 6323601. ,	tam
TviRAsJv*E u?^o **175 "'Sb.rW' CEMENT MIXERMW'cu. ft.. *6 h.p.| uvorn'ote^Tw Rain date uSt CONN CORNBT WITH case, mute Tltr’ SMistiith* lalii ftii if) ilfil _*l*cti‘lc motof* waB- f”1”44- I 2*	,rov- Kaln aa,a 5al"' and, music stand. *■“
ILOR _TV BAROAIH^^ltTLt i ^kC^.Y0.1?
Iomega enLaro!^, cornpiof# dorK rmipi i\bh*a* 6‘eHp1
FACTORY SPECIAL SOLID STATE STEREO
AM-PM MULTIPLEX
50 WATT PER CHANNEL
REGULAR *249.30
SPECIAL $169.50
LIMITED QUANTITir UNIVERSAL 2615 Dlxla FE 43905
Dally 10;H3	Tiwa^ Sot. IL....
FOR SALE UPAYirri 525 and
■nfanni. etna oniMr in-lnconverfoi r I, MA i
CHIPPED BATHROOM fTxturasJqr
rati."1
ELECTRIC LIGHT fixtures for all room*. 1969 designs:	Tiffany's
wrought Iron, stars. Bedroom SI.19, porch**, )fil, Irragulars, samples. ►Hen* only factory can glv*.
-chlff"i*iT*y"<’ *” 0rtl,rd
ICYCLOPEDIA, II
. Cali I
flood at Wvmi
WYMAN
IHOWER wautlful (
ONE OP THB FINER things of Ufa •— Blue Lustra carpi* and uphetstery cleaner. Ram- electric shampooer, *1. HUDSON'S HARDWAllE, 41 B. Walton,
PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E
»«'^5'b.W
*59.95; laundry	*l|3|i
ts?®.#,
threaded? save" PLUMBING CO?
*41 Baldwin. PE 4-1516._'
PUMP MOTOR, panal door, twin mattress R rug, (10 each & misc.'
5240 Wing Cake Rd. W. of ' Telegraph	* — “— *
Quartan. _______________
RABBITS, GEESE, wood eating will aluminum norms. 4173495 after 5,
» RAILROAD TIES, naw and used. ROTH VIOLIN, t
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT-
jg£&FE^rr;\mm-
CH.flK,fA.TE s«Mr«.Tal,fR' ,r,m,° Ow Mon.-Frl. from 9 a.m.3 p.m. almost naw. *m iM-iaii	Saturday fill ( p.m.
DRUM kit FOR 1st ytar 1 Ilka new. 739-549*.
GUITAR t
after 3:30	__________________
HAMMOND ORGAN. 2 months old. *
lp JfOUR CHILD dAN say har
•he's, than n't lima th* te--
her "«*»> ra, ml's. Plano r*
MORRIS MUSIC
14 S. Telegraph fid., across A TM Boron, ►> 23567 LiKE NEW, <e6nn ALTO sax* and
MS*”
VA BLACK DIRT, to toll, sand, , road groval. PE 23020. b'ffcf. MAWf" ANb sand, olh kinds, dallvarad. 373-1405.
1 i.BNt toFsOlU black dirt.
Pontiac Music
,, giotnnrfte1 ;dridi
FREE DIRT APPROXIMATELY 40- / 5# loadi of Grsvol, sand, clay/ must hav* equipment to mova, Dixie Lake 4250755.
S LOTS - ZONED M-l
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
■ay to I
(Lteanstd
61
DIXIE MWY. FRONTAGE
IN ft* S0II4Q Mi TdMI loctflon	I AiUC
lor profMilonal atrvlot offices or	LOANS
mov bo rozonod to light	$35 to $1,000
duitrlal. $45,000.	j	IniurldP-
Buiidi,
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 I. Huron St. 338-0466
Bargain Prices
Furniture—Now
raWoNi
FURNITURE CO.
HURON	PE S-1SB1
JEWEL KITCHEN RANOC and
KIRBY SWEEPER ~ Kirby Sorvico & Supply Co.
3617 DIXIE HWY. _' *743234
LIVING ROOMiTpWUVj -----
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND naw, aboul W|pHc*j LWte Jo*-*, 1461 Baldwin,
MODERN TUrQUOISB ChaIr, ol.
Ih mallr***;
sophisticated ’ "Hi-Fi ~
Rom«0 7523465.
PHiiCO, # COLOR, WU.7. good condition, $175. 3323195.
iTHRBO 45 WaYY AMp, and padlbto am3m radio. Tramei bast and clean trabl* rasp
lew ar mmi AsiTfer Curl!	-----
! Furniture and Garage Sale
Grand plane,1 twin bads, buffet. Mm* antlquas. 3460 Glddlngt Rd. 9
Installation. Term*, 131-4 9 44,
«*314i'"
I RIDING LAWN -MOWRR 23 In. cut. I Ilka naw 660, 4743741	'
RAILROAD TIES
Barn aiding, hewn beam
delivery. FE §312#.	_______
RUMMAGE SALE, Frl^ Sept. 19, 9-3
Sf%VcMra.W*Lr.?a,P^m/ircr:lRd:
'. SAT. Sept. 20, 93.
H jaiTIfi E*i
for lalo MIscoBnnEous 67 "
Vt IN. COPPER PIPE. 20c a f
k Frl. * « ... -ommunlty In Sf. Cterkalen.
GARAGE SALE; Wad.-Frl., 10 to ?, gas	clothing, and misc: 220
F S'ARAfil^tALf:
10 a.m.	-
UMMAGE SALE-aemo 0131555:
and misc. Furniture, 4142 Lanman. j RUMMAGE AND YAKb SOI*. Chlldran's and misc. clothing and
PIANOS—ORGANS
GOOD SELECTION
NEW AND USED
SPINET AND , CONSOLE PIANOS
PRICED FROMi $399
BANK TERMS —
FREE DELIVERY
Shop us before you buy
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 43
Open Men. and FH. Til 9 p.m. lafurdayfilO 'WISiSO p.~
II Mack dirt. P '*a» dallvarad.
S$M?3

SUNN
SEPTEMBER
USED PIANO AND ORGAN
SPECIALS
SAND. GRAVEL, AND fWT Precast Shin* *52-2920 or/
SCREENEb BLACK DIRT A PiAT DELIVRRED. 0523461, 7____________
spICIAl — LimI oiante'iU deto, s Hel5-Hiin1lit|i Pogs
_____. iteht Ap^r*65.l6cS206?
1-A AKC CHOrc6 poadla Mud $££** ---------------------
B5SSfflb
E BUILDINi dlllonlng, t a, o otfici
STOP
YOUR HOUSE
JWwSir-.
X’XTJr'Jir K
matt rats, box spring*, frame end head beard. Unclaimed balance W.
If7' sofa with Mr. and Mrs. zlpptrad ravtralbl* cuoh d balance Mil.
suite,
Irror, 1
MJT 1
Maple bunk bod. matt rasa, ladder i Unclaimed balance
Pull size hlda-a-bed, 4" pell mat- im pL' trait, unclaimed balance *192. nylon/
MOVING SOUTH - Mediterranean 1. Table and Chair*. Cherry room tat. Washing Machine, » A Ends; 7410 Gal# Rd. *74-
MAYTAO AUTbMATib woiiwr axe. condition. 055. 3343273.
MANYCH/- 11 plcturat, ter. 373 L..„
Rd. 3353072.
1 MOOD Dr., oft W. Sq. Lk.
19,900 gof
STORE BUILDINO
B----TWB, with 2 rt
Park Rd. 44x17!
I, additions,
v Into one -
rllh matching Mr i.telidigkeiL will Alont. Unclalmat
TMVi
'«.r^2hd,...^Di!&.. ^
balance, *277.
'doubl* dresser, mirror, 5
go* ranao. 335-9275.
MNTL0^CARPETIN6
— cent contlnuoue
large sencmi' of colors, UM now only *3.67 aq. yd. OouodlmdAbplienco
6ld BUT EXCELLENT condition, 9 piece‘dining reeir *250 after i p.m.
?ep'rioeRAT6r, oo-Lb. Mngr 'M
I___ ______I_____,>15,1 Arvln
. humMMer, 0 gal. *40. Call after '
1 AnIty°tral^«®Afil? sSTTfiornslll* gas ganorgfgr. *75, t lawn spreader, *5, small fan motors, *s each, knitting machine *35. *52-
I INOW ‘rtiROWAR, 2 kitchen
4'X4'I" ALUMINUM doer wall, 150, 1 9 IMM aluminum, approx, I'X*' picture window, *65. FE 53406.	-
m INCH PLASTIC dram pie* and IHtoirilf to thread pip*
cMmb, baby
mlO1
-Frl., 9:304:30 I
startord.
OARAGE SALE) Thur*. and ftt,
IM'd SUWl^'l^
off Airport. Hiohtand Est.
GARAGE SALE: Aiding soma furniture, clothing 1 Frl. and Sat. 171 W. Ore
Rd . «B M34,______
OARAGE SALE: Old coins,
misc. Sept. 17-30.

in tempaafi m DarL Cadlllaft fer 9. 3433081, dir.
L*mfraiV'	1411 nr
Free delivery. Many similar I4V-Ingt^^paymefilt at low a* tr
HOUSEHOLD APPUANC1
„ Ml Eliza bath Lake Rd.
Itor Telegraph) ^	401-2M
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
Msiijwii Twr________	■
*ioe. 11 Inch 9 hp.p chain taw S1t5. 10*11 Will tent With floor $30.
UL S-1740.	____________
WAV DOUBLE FaBel, ado IHe, slan wlthtotor. Raatonablr
2 WHEIl TRAILER, 3 point
deiibi* bottom plow, 6 dtt. JM cuttlvater. Snow plow, walking trecter with Impltminte. Blactric range, t961 Ford, Van. Mb sink, dinette act. MA 4-1417.
ttraa, -gS an, Adrawtr ‘—1
household Itemi, pictures, Mdtpreada, little doming misc. Friday ana .Saturday 9-5, no pro-sate. 5250 Tubbs, Craacant Lak* and M-».	~
RUMMAGE SALE. Hors* Marauded 4 H Club. Sept. 19 and SO. Whit* Lak* Community Hall. MS9, acrea* from White Lake Fir* Dapt. Starting at It UlL- Furniture, dOtoi) toy*,, dlahae. automatic washing machine, baby fumltur* and floor buffer.
ruMmAAI sale — Thursday thru
Saturday, 341 Ambarwoeif out
Baldwin near 1-75._____________-
RUMMAGE SALE — September 19, 30, and -21, 940 Malroaa oft N. Parry, 9 a.m.—9
------------ ----- RUMMAOR SALE. id Christian
OARAGE SALE, Frl., 19, t4 pm. Church, 0M W. Huron, Frl. 93, 1
RUMMAGH AMD' IaRB :MH|l M6MM —
iko, 9 a.m. HIT
tag-
GARAGE SALj, lvfcRVfRlN6 goes Frl. 19, 27M Wlnklemen, Pontloc oft Wotton blvd.
OAfiAGE SALE; M30_R{ovl*w oft
1749 Orchid, oil Watklha Lak* Rd.
$49
GRANDS
PROM
$195
SPINETS
PROM -
$219
NEW FLOOR SAMPLE
Studio used pianos
FROM
$495
VilVVMb ft clothing;
GARAGE SALE,
shqy^BrwomeSs sb* X'mise. ( (Wirton Rd., batwaon Franklin l... Inkster, old Flint Farm, Sat. S*P*.
SO. 11 no— - —
s;
imo; Tt,
rc* Rd., comar of
OaRAM MlK. FRn through Sun. i 7412 Vltgar Street. Off Maceday
I County I

Good m* reband ^onmrad
UMMAGE SALE. 394 S. Blvd. RodMmr, Botween Rochester R8. and John R. Fumltur* and Misc. Thurs. A Frl. 9-3.____________'
AAAGE SALR, It. Jude's, 11th, It and 20th ot Sapt. MS Varlo
Za
3 PART DA^gWJBb PUPWir
4 AKC it. ISRNAltbi, all agaa,
rad dion, 404MS or 4273*to.
I • W E E K^OJ^D _ AKC apneof
poodles—6733969 after 4 PM.
I month oi£‘ klbflrlM 'HUiw KSa	JffUt. Br»»
fIP81 5$^Fga,gj^et flu^O^
AKC DACitSHUNDS
*d*	3353741
AKC SHETLAND shew beautiful mariiad blue
pji!te,? ialjmi*"01* *
AKC REGISTERED ellVL puppies A I AKC young tram
Peking***. MOUte._______
AKC GERMAN SHERPHERD pupa
$395
LOW, EASY TERMS
GHINNELL'S -.....,
%
akc miniRturR SCMNAUZERS.
P—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981'
^tS'Honting Dogs
AKC MINIATURE POODLE I
AKC POODLES MINI-TOYi'* malts, 2 females. Brown and black. Reasonable. 7 wke. mini.
AKC REGISTERED POODLE Pi miniature, while, *45. 628-2165,. AKC COLLIES, I weeks old, N
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD ISO and *75. Stud service. 373-0548. AKC	-'-"-r- -•-.......
ES, stud, sll\ also colo
AFGHAN FEMALE, 1 year old, AKC registered with papers and shots. _ Air black.
LI 8-1973.
- ALL PET SHOP, SS Williams, FE 4-6433 parakeets and Gerblls.
BLACK AND TAN. IQ months ( male, *35. PE 8-3341.
Beautiful akc paper wt... poodle, 1 pocket size champagne color, both are bred to tlnv toy
stud poodle. Will etil -----------
home. 338-1997.
Beautiful tiny 10 month female Chihuahua, with shots, *70. 681-
BEAUTIFUL KITTENS, FREE
_____________FE 4-6276
fcOLLIE — AKC, 7 months, female, *30. 625-5188.
COLLIE, SHEPHERD crossei
COON HOUNDS 1425 Force Rd., Atlca, Mich. bOBERMAN PINSCHER, 6 mo..... female, black and tan, AKC,' registered, after 5. 373-0625. bOBERMAN PUPPIES 9 wks., and SI25. 878-2262 and 623-8758. 6EVOTED PETS, IDEAL watch-
—*65 or trade (no d<
ENGLISH SETTER PUP. FC ...--------■ -nd ,hots. 1-765-5275.
FREE GREY AND white kittens
good home. 674-3607._____________
i*REE KITTENS, litter trained,
FOR SALE, 2 AKC
FREE PUPPIES, HALF German Shepherd. MA 6-1273 after 6 p.r
FREE PUPPIES
GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE,
cMmgton^stock, AKC,
llfciH SETTER PUPPIES,
KITTENS FREE TO good home. FE 4-7982 after 3.
Jjchnouzer, /
* MIXED PUPPIES, 85, 673-2255.
iMUST SELL. AKC poodle pups Shota. Lt. Apricot, lo wks. *45. AKC poodle - white — shots -tags. — 1M yrs. *50. Mother o pups above. 2057 White Lk. Rd. Highland or call 807-9554. toOOLE GROOMING, S3 and UP. puppies and stud service, 335-6329 or 332-5639.
Nippies wanted either mixed
or AKC* we buy cofflBwy^fia . 8SHM71
PUREBRED femaje_ Boxer pup, it
weeks old, *50. 596 W 4-5607.
Persians csa, adults for a
PART COLLIE-GERMAN shepherd OLE STUD
__673-9594
RABBITS FOR SALE, some coops,
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE Xk5", black female 9 wks. 879-9548.
throughbred English SIAMESE^ KITTENS^ seal point, *10.
WEINMARANER-GERMAN Shi hair mix, female, 4 mo. eld. G
pup, ceil before 4 p.m. J
White miniature
—i
Wanted:
>r Offer. 474-1123 at
Pot SEppBee-Serutee 79-A 1-A GROOMING
- Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Pood Salon, all bread!, 7 day week. Bloomfield	Pantli
335-5259
' AKC TOT POODLE Stud Service PE SG431 —
DOG HOUSES, _.MOST ..atns, 748 Orchard Lake Road.
*3.00 up, poodle stud service, i
color*, no appointment net------
SS N. Midland off Pika St.
Auction Solos
_______Jd good*
......I frailer, plus l___ ______
Lapeer County Sank i Trust Co. clerk Arthur L-Jaidtfprop- otter
Lake — 793-4997, Bud Hlckmott-General Auctioneer, Oxford 2138,
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY .. ... 7:00 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 PM,
EVERY SUNDAY: ...... 2:00 P.M.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly
50WApi
>lxl* Tf
TION * 3-2717
B & B AUCTION ’ BIG AUCTION FRI., SEPT. 19 J P.M. SHARP
i of goodies, auch at, lata del stovas, refrigerators, ■hen 'and dryart, bedroom la, living room suite, color TV, raoe, dinette sets, tools end lls, skill saw, record players,
DOOR PRIZES IVERY AUCTION
FURNITURE East of Van
Auction Sale i
Complete home of fu. tractor and tools.
N T E RNATIONAL HARVESTER tractor F-cubT 0795. 363-2319,
Quarter Horse Auction I
The 1969 Michigan Quartar Horse Breeders Futurity Show and Sale will be held at the Michigan State Fair Ground Coliseum, Detroit, Michigan.	t
SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 20, 1969 7:30 P.M.
HA TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE Secured storage for trav*l trailers, boat trailers, cars, 1 85 per month /
Pick-up and delivery, call Arvl'a Inc, today, 693-8444.
By Kate Osann
/
lOW Camper, $1795
WEI R'S-GOODELLlS„
■ -y 852-45507
12' ALUMINUM CAMPER.
*650. EM 34)402.
17.' HOLLY TRAVEL tral Selling Paul's Poco Sunny* born condition, $850. 335-3711. March 8,	1969, presently rr—BaiHSa——
Michigan's high point halter 1 stallion over-all age groups. Many 4-H show prospects. Attend the -
Futurity Snow Saturday, Sap- 1IB ------1 —
tember 20, at 9:00 a.rn. and attend refrigerator, sink, g the sale Saturday avanlr- - -
QUARTER H_____
ASSOCIATION
i. 623-9034. Will trai
Edward L. Belcher, <
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER20, at 10
SILVER STAR AUCTION-pSunday,
AIRSTREAM
SALES
1 AND ALL
HAVE MODERN DECOR
Early American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE	DELTA'
LIBERTY	MONARC"
REMBRANDT ’-imedlately—park tpac
vallable li
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1657	674-n™
25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dlxle_ Hwy. Aunum Height*	-
Your Authorized dealer for Park, Oxford, Parkwood,
Danish King. Fret Delivery ...
300 Miles. Will trad* tor most anything of valua. Open 9-9 P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dlxla Hwv._________ 338 0772
2 TIMES 12 ei
Doublewide, now or) display, countryside Living. 1084 Oakland 334-
furntshed. 373-1237.
axle, lots of extra!
Hdem * 50 1958 MOBILE home, $1,795.
Must Countryside Living. 334-1509.______
' 50^NEW MOON, on lot, very
1968 FORD F-250 % TON, camper Clean, $2,000, 332-■ special, with 1968 Franklin continental series, sllde-on camper.
Fully self-contained. Complete unit like new, $4,950. 5 year financing.
LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE Phone:
624-l472, Walied Lake,
1969 PARK ROYALE CAMPER, sleeps 6, auto, gps boat and intercom. Mounted on 1969 V-8 — 307 Chevy truck, heavy duty springs, auto, transmission, radio, many extras. Only~4,OOfr mifes. Best offer. Cost 84240 In March '69 9372.______________________
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 2
Grtnders-saw-scales-lce makers meat blocks-cases-compressors Panel office-office equipment ||tfg|Kj “-* “ 'ce Auctioneers
Perkins Sales Service Ai
kirted, 642-2050 o
6:30 and weekends.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
i E. Walton Daily 9 6 FE 8-4402'
CLOSED SUNDAYS	_______________
I R STREAM INTERNATIONAL, 1968 VINTAGE, 12) 1968, 30* twin, air, reace hitch, extras. 4301 Itoslyn Rd. at 1-75.
Bouts-Accessorles
"™terrifiTdicounts
On all boats, ponfbdna and canw
AT TONY'S MARINE
3695 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Let
New and Used Trucks 103
S. Bl
USED BOATS
CLEARANCE Oulboards, l-O's, *—
1---1-	On______I
Choote From
FE 4-9587
Inboard Cruisers,' Outboard Motors Many to Chooso From / LAKE 8. SEA MARINE Itvd. at Saginaw
YEAR-END CLEARANCE ’* On All 1969 Stockl New 1970 boats and snowmobilesll
. BIRMINGHAM _________
______BOATCENTER
1265 S- Woodward at Adams
1967 bobGE, M TON, v-8. standard transmission, with tiwkF" 81,495. LLOYD BRIOGES DO Phone: 624-1472, Walled Like.
1967 GMC V^TON AND Sportcraft sleeper, 673-9)18 eves.
TmToTEVY V8 Vt ton pickup, cellent condition, radto, S * • P
1969 FORD VAN, v-B, ladder rock i
bins. 674-1356 after 5.	___________
969 V. TON CHEVY pickup, 5W miles, power Marina- and brake: posl-tractlon, 82295. MA 5-2674.
Airplanes
TRI-PACER, LOW time, fresh _...iual,
673-0955.
annual, FGP dual omnl, hangarad.
X
MW 7-/#
12 X 63 ACADEaAy, BRAND new, reduced to only 85,9951 4 bathsl Countryside Living. 334-1509.
x 50, 2 bedrooms.
‘Tn; going to the-store to get some school supplies— I’m fresh out of chewing gum, chocolate bars ;and nail polish!”-----------------------
p.m.
1965 LIBERTY 12x55. Lika New. Utility shod, carpet, 2 bedroom. Largo kitchen, 332-0617. rnFMARLETTE, 12'x55> like now, 2-
'—.----air conditioned, furnlanad
UUOM — 335-5689 after
.weanllng't^Prlced to selL 45
BEAUTIFUL PONY, G E L D fTT ■ drives, cart, hr—' bridle. 373-0425.
CUSTOM BOARDING thoroughbreds, stands rd breds, show herios, brood marts, foals, visitors walcom*. —— 645-2703.
----APACHE------
MESSA II SALE ALL BRAND NEW 1969 SEMI-AUTO CLOSE
Turn crank, the bads coma In . the top goes down.
Also limited numMr of Metsa III and Ramada's.
SAVE HUNDREDS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
^625-1711 Clarkston 625-2516 Ip to SO par cent off. |	6507 Dixie Hwy.
, Double D Ranch, 4980 Open Mon..Frl. from 9 a.m.-8 p. Rd., Pontiac. 673-7657. '	Saturday til 5 p.m.
Ml W.	mar*.
and sold, 887-508
REGISTERED BLACK QUARTER hone, atud, it yn., wall ma ntrtd, 8325. 9 yn., V* Moral., more, spirited Ladles horse. 8175. 628-3339,
APXCHI CAMP Trailer - Dal Ray, Togr-a-Home and Flealwlno pickup campers and covers. For tho finest service and the bast
REGISTERED HALF Arabian, by
PUREBRED QUARTER HORSE 332-6274
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BAY
A-1 MEAT CUTTING, I
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS DUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-39)_482 9468
dressed .meats. A side or a tile* *-r your table rapped before r prlcta quail! . cut. Romao. PL 2-2941. Open 7 ........fk. 87140 Mjg
Hay-Grain-Feed
STRAW AND HAY.
RUN BARTLETT PEARS, *2.50 per bushel. Sargent Cider Mill. 5215 N. Rochester Rd. Open Ssturdoy and Sunday, and 12-4 6U|*ad||H -'-tar and donut- —
I960 DETROITER, 12'x50', like new, reverse aisle, carpeted, furnished, *3790, 373-5254.
bedrooms, storage shOd
Auto Service — Rgpolr 93
MDST^PgwERGUDE^ transmission estimates.
over-hauls, *120 |
Matthews Hargreaves S a i Dept. 631 Oakldnd.
Motorcycles	95
650CC TRIUMPH, CUSTOM M*t,
LEAN, SELF CONTAINED, 20' alaaps 6. *1350. MY 3-4298.
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
T R Alt ■ R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to.28 on dliflay aT-
Jacobson Trailer Sales
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME
-fas®:*
men Is No. 2 In motor lx ilat. Prices start at 19,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	-
Southslda of_______________________
BARTLETT PEARS, bring containers and pick your oxen Dutton Rd.. Rochester.
BARTLETT PEARS
5591 Coomar Rd., Pontiac 682-0801 BARTLETT PEARS, SMALLER size.
“Tv*.
aw Orchards,
ANNING PEACHES, 83.75
Prune plums S2.75 par L_. ___
chance for poaches. Set.-Sun. at th* corner of Walton A Parry at the. Sunoco Goa Station. Plaai* bring container*.
KALHAVEN AND RED-||WHM apple*. Halvay'a
___________ 4 6771
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. ‘“368-6604	-
SALE-SALE-SALE
Wo'rs Making'Deals: Now ft Th* Tim*
To Taka, That Now Trailer
Sashabaw, Open
NO. 1 POTATOES, 5200 Watarlord Rd., Clarksfon. 623-1254.
PACHR* — 1 KALHAVEN and 1 Sept. 20 and 21, 1290 State Rd„
pIacheT
PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES Cortland an>lt* now on plck-your-own from 9-5, Oakland Orchards, 2205 B. Commerce ltd,, between
PICK YOUR OWN Macintosh a| bring containers. 9-6 pjn. Parry Lak* Rd., Shelton Ort
LIKE NEW, POP-Up tant-trallei complete, tlaap* 4 on foam mat-tresses, largo r x 1r zlp-on add-a
McClellan Travel t ' Trailers
4820 Highland Read (M-59) PHONE 874-3163	.	.
Close Out on '69 Models
•	Wait Wind
•	Wood Lake
•	Bonanza
•	WHEEL CAMPER
Sprint by Bolen's
THE SNOWMOBILE
POTATOES, WE DIG AND pick m
nac treat, c.nippawa iwnne:. day sat. I, Sun. Sept. 20 and -21. Alto wad. and Thun., Sapt. 24 and 257 attar 4:30 p.m. w. out of Oxford on Seymour Lake Rd. to Coats Rd. Turn N. to Granger Rd.
3360 Devondtle
1089 Dlxla Hwy.
[ TOMATOES. by fl_______
| Auburn. Rochester.__
TOMATOES, YOU PICK, „	_
bushel, honay extracted or comb, 5431 Tubbs Rd, _____________
Farm Equipment _ if
1 JOHN DEERE CHtlCK wagon. Flotation tlraa, John Door* No. 34 ehojtgar with tew ane aerimhaadr 1 Gehii lead grinder. 1 Gahll all tilling Mewar,VTOdrN*. All 196. mod*t|r-*x&.CMdUhi^Dain7PEJ>
0431, Evas. «2M»W.__________
3 PLOW DIESEL TRACTOR, 8200, • ots of options, 82,995. Cali aftr- -. .m. OR 3-5071.
503 GAL ION GRADER. Excel
or of eld etoi d at Ehjablrd a
lion. Th* clock collection sold Sat. night, Sopt. Hi Purthar notification h of sal# of aetata to b*
— H i later dan
ter notH la of aeti
SSS.'U'
kitchen. Cl v ''OimML.'J Japanese an
Hardware. 905
w-	i usenarg lx, eve, rs s-ww,
— 1, 2 and 6Avii MAcHiNSkY. your Homalha musical,- Chain Saw, "Daalar', John Door* .....	^rlt galora.
nflllsh.
ORTONVILLE. NA f


- Moon dial. AI
SUMMER CLEARANCE
USED LAWN AND GARDEN tRACTOfS- WITte MWMe — CUB CADETS - WHEEL HORSE
s;
Holly
614-881]
ft .BOLINS - SIMPLICITY ■
TO GO. TERMS
ALL R > READY T rO SELL. T
SPRINGFIELD. . DITIONED AND A.
ALL PRICED TO ■ AVAILABLE,
KING BROS.
■STVPaHfe. 37341734 - - Pontiac Rd. aUlpdyka
“SAVE /
$50 to $300
BVIRY TRAILIR ON THE LOT
Marked Down
SALE
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
6670 DIXIE HWY, CLARKSTON
----—- 625-2217
SALlS-SBimC«-RENTAL3
.STORAGE
. OP ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS
$5 Monthly ^ Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 46771
SLEEPER
^rviRfUl IffiUZRWRRVilL,
sleepers. Fsciorv outlet, repair and part*, new and uaad rentals. Jacks, Intarcoms, telescoping bumpers, soar* tire carriers, auxiliary oasollna tanks, (taMllliIng shocks. Cab to camper-boots.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
125 1 Hospital Rd. Union Laka
EM 3-3681
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—T relitr* Camper Cdachaa
Hllche* tou
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
rasher. On lot In Oxford. 8400.00 GO-CART, LIKE NEW 5 hp. tng und assume payments 620-1071. I Firestone racing slicks, axe. cor 1968 CHAMPION—-ISXQA nn 51 _ «Htlon. Call 626-4331,
-----new turnlture. 682-3730. |MINI-BIKE l yr. old. 674-2573. Col
M TO YOUR mnhii. J,lar 6 p.m.	- -
CHARLAMOR 10x50, ...
carpeted, extras. Exc. condition. 83500. 685-2802 after 4:30.
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK ' "KR0PF,-------i
Double Wktoi, Expander Custom built to your ordor Free Delivery and Setup ___Within 300 Milos
AT
BOB :
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-J202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Coen Daily '»|| 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S 1 wiLl SUIT YOU I
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Metorcyclef
SEPT. SALE
1969 SUZUKI 1 500 tc TITAN
Reg. *995
SALE $799, del.
12 mo*, or 12,000 ml. Warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dlxla Hwy.	673-6450;
Drayton Plain*
R0YAL-0R-REGAL
ACTIVE
1	2 or 3 bedrooms
15'xl9' living room 30-Gal. got hot wator haatar Nylon carpeting over lubber pi
TOWN & COUNTRY^ MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
tally Til «__Sat, a. Sun. HI 6
, 1965
{750 I
SACRIFICE, 89,800. 1969 1 2JC641 ~~W«mpton. 08.500. tlttr or larinris Fum. and air condltlonad. Avoi Park. 852-1073.
SAVE UP.TO 100,00* PENNIES Now at Select Mobile Hornet—Sava during Sept. tala. It's .possible to ----over 25 per ceulf^b financing
TRADE YOUR CAR, -
Wanted Con-Trucks 101
ATTENTION
6M Factory Officials
WE NEED
All sharp cars wa can buy For our western market — wt Pay top dollar Jor your Car — bring your car *nd title For cash to
EXECUTIVE
CARS INC
137 No Main St.
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially Chevelles, Camarc Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds ar 442'S.
"Check the ri*t,^than gat the hast
Ayerill's
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie *e 4-68
1968 CHEVROLET 2 d
YAMAHA • KAWASAKI a Season savings, all models, nplot# selection of enduro's. Financing Available
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
Or^M-2l 1 mile east of Lapeer 664
1963 TRIUMPH, REBUILT «
VK, high bars, shape, mods
SCHWINN PEA-PICKER, 6 weeks all sizes, also reconditioned t"— MA 6-7430, call aftav 4 p.m
Mecha t, 8325, 6
IMS YAMAHA TWIN U catlent condition, 8175. 3

1966	HONDA 305 Seramblor, 7,( miles, oxc. condition, — helmets, *25. 373-0035.
1967	CZ, 361 cc Motorcrotf, alt new angina, *450, call 652-127Q.
1967 HONDA S9IL Sera -easonable. 626-5140.
Boats-Accessoriee " , 97
1 PONTOON BOAT »' x 10* with 16* bod, rolling,, canopy and ia h.p, motor, S675. 611-0234.
14' PIBER GLASS boot 40 h.p. ---------- boat traitor. OR 3-9668.
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Cadillacs. Pontiac. Oloi ano Bulcks for out-of-stat* marktt. Top dollor paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Ftraign Cars
MILOSCH. .
DUNE BUGGIES - 20 WrL oN'On all bodies and accenofM HARRINGTON^ STOI^CRAFT,
Vt ml. E. of Lapaar of M41.“0pan
Sundays.'664-2MB. ... :	,
SPdRTS CAR. 1968 MOB, axWllant
1964 VW BUS
1966	VW Sedan
1967	VW Bus i
GMC TRUCK CENTER
. 8:00 to-5:00 Mon.-Frl.
B:ro to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
Volkswagen
Specials!
• Plus Many Mora . Financing Immediately Available —--Your-authorized dealer
------BfLL
GOSLING
VW
15 Milt Rd. (Mapl* Rd ) . i cross from Berz Airport between Crooks and Collidoe Rd.
Just minutes away..
Troy Motor Moll	Ml 24900
HUNTER'S SPECIAL DODGE CAMPER BUS
Fully equipped, now V-8 engine,
completely livable unit. Hero hi j jj__, ..	. ,
real buy, priced to eeii. rose New and Used Cars
RAMBLER-JEEP, Union LOkO, EM ------... --------------
---------------------— COMPACT SALEI
MOTOR CITY DODGE
John McAuliffe Ford
DUMPS
1961 FORD F-600 with 8-5 yrd, extra nlcel
1963 FORD F-J50
’	■	: “h 1WO1
$1695 1968 OPEL
2 door Hardtop
$1295
1966 FAlRLANE
2 door Hardtop
-----$1195------
1965 MALIBU
2 door Hardtop
$1095
BIG VANS
A-1 mechanically.
Econo Van
FB 3-3900
1104 Bl
r-U
FOR CLEAN CARS OR
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS W. Huron •*
411-2771
VAN CAMP i
CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd.
Milford__	444-1023
BEEN BANKRUPT? Need i car? Want to roastablish your cradit? 100's to choost from. Call Mr. At
SMALL'VANS
1961 BUICK L^” SABlfkr-4 didf, hardtop, 63 Waldo St, PE 2-39*5.
STAKES
«m,PPAWA >0AT- ,,Sr6“ * Top dollar* for sharp, low
^jratOM-CRAFT, PtewoOd, 3.Hl|g8^,r,lt% 3,35,
PICKUPS
1963 BUICK ,
1967 BSA HORNET, 650 CC, *75Tt
_______extras, *750, 646,1791
I960 HONDA ,75 SCRAMBLER 2 mjlos, after 3, 825-1540,

________________ -7162,
I960 TRIUMPH, TR6R, 65
■“ Baldwin, i
1968 KAWASAKI 350.
I. Excellent © aftar 4.
t3M"c»e|l|e363.9a,*®,0r 4nd ,r*ller WANTED T6“BUY 1969 Concour* or
saM^calljM-oari._____	Tempos! Wapon. should have
15'2'f ALUMINUM AEROCRAFT, 60 power steering, power window, .. in •— -—tains and Power braked, turbo hydramatlc, 0 trailer, radio, 35o V-8, 673-0483.
...r. . l-O, top - side — mooring cover, Pam
extras. >1700. Ml 44219._________
isw lone star i»69 fibargias'. Junk Cart-Truck* canopy top, side curtolns. 65 hp	vor* *
Mercury motor and trailer, 625-
2942.
17' CHRISCRAFT, 220 h.
Inboard-Outboard,
SEA-RAY,
10. 682,168. ____________
36' OHLSONYAWL, racing or cruising, lull Inventory, oxc. Cond. 674-
lOl-Ai
<4-1-2, Junk car*, fra* tow anytime.
EE LfW	.
"TRU^ks, fra*
FE 5-7795.
1-2-3 JUNK CARSe
111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME
starters «nd generators, C. Olxson,
ALWAYS BUYING JUNKCARS ai

anytime. PB 4-1671,
Used Auto-Track Parts 107
Close-Out
Deals'
On All 1969 Models
John McAuliffe Ford We Moved . . .
Vb Mil* N. of Mirada Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4101,
Auto Insurance-Marine 104 SPECIALISTS IN
AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Low Ratos — Terms Insuring Pontiac since 1913 ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES -----	F E 4-5535
LaSabre w
-OP, one owner, wn, su oown, ia wr cent Interest, only 831 month— M months.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
,835 S. Rochester Ed.	MI-5500
BUICK RlVERAn*64, Doctors^car, xrtlnn ni n.u,	radio, tires, no rust, excellent
drive train, must toll this week,
reduced and n00. sn.oaoa._______________________
,964 BU ick~Rlvl*ro, runs good, 8495 HAH AUTO SALES OF 3-3200	873-9384
1965 Buick Sport
r part, Dai nglne. 84 Ji
ii Foreign Cars
id ----x-----------------
1*54 AUSTIN HEALEY,
Statiorf Wagon
passenger. Powar steering and ikes, factory air condition. Like
' $1095
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1965 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
LoSobr* 400 teriet, c»“*»* •*•«— with whltetop, light I Interior, 3S5 wildcat automatic, radio, beautiful Ilka naw southern car In mint Condition.
SPECIAL $1295
if brown lo
V-8,
*300. 335-3648.
1969 MOhfGOMERY WARDS' PM FE "5-9M1' Riverside. SS14. 340 CC. 3344)59,1	'
540 Emerson.
1969 TRIUMPH TR 6C, 650 CC, extra
Grey marina	w ...
and trailer. $1300. Call altar 3:30 Falcon peril, Tires', w------------------------------------------------- motor '
V SEDAN, NEW onglnt, g
1969 HONDA 17S, ei
1475, 363-4816.________________
1969 BMW, R-60, full Wlxom fair* —■ “lgs 2.200 rr.........	—
owned, 62341589
WALNUT LIVING ROOM AND CUSTOM INSTALLED CARPET In mil '49 Marlette. Previously own. ■d, but lust Ilk* nawl
SELECT MOBILE HOMES 0-5053 Corunna Rd„ Flint
WHY?

to fill your mobile hocus »u*fi<Jn't It be much to make lust ONE STOPI HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not enly * “rid* rang* and salsctlon of mat, such an Rlclwrdson, n. Broad Lana, Repent, and otnars. but alio oilftri jf choice of silos to place your naw Mobil* Heme ,.. In the beautiful, peaceful OAk HILL ESTATES located In * secluded area
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agtncv 08 Pontiac acroat . from Andaroon'i Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodir ' lury, proparly damage ti
automatic transmission. 90 Wotorly: “
rlrn, call 425-4397, a
1964 M6 $495
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
ment, 42 total hr*..
Tandem Moody Troll!
1100, between 9-4 p.m.____
A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I
~I8W Iholl Lake with 95 H.P: power trim, tamtam trailer, canvas and mooring cover, S1995.
16' Larson with 40 H.P. Evlnrudo, full canvas and trailer. 8995.
ATTEX
The Go-Anywhere Pun Vehicle For Outdoor Sport*.
Uta It tor Winter toq .. .
A versatile amphibious Drive Your Attex rltjht Into wotor.
lor. Call **2- )M4 CHEVY. GOOD malar and 1963 SPITFIRE, bast oflar. 428-1721.
after 4.
E_AM78( 1945 , VOLVO PI 800, axcallanl con.
FOR SALE CHEVY 313 and A * spaed with linkage, *150. 44: WANTfeD^ 1943^ eyHndor^Ta
___________________71»i-
8 GMC HALF-TON RlCk-up 8100,
; (1965 VW—Deod condition. 335-8756.
•I 1*44 VW BUO, NICl ........ ' •
L-l	HAH AUTO SALES
$988
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
16 BUICK HARDTOP. Birmingham
ready lor the winter. Just 81416 fuH price, Fischer Buick, 515 8.
__________673-9364 Mloodward, Birmingham, Ml 7-5400.
1966 OPEL KADETTE, 8495. DM BUICK 4 DOOR hardtopTTuil ’
1966 VW $795
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
I BUICK LaSAlRli'Tlaanr 34f-
‘ •»*wc*mi«i!!mSI; j 900 Oakland Ave. FES-9421
__Jtijyieu, . 3 (Too ...7 uu, rs'nv"_____________'.,1,''“
BUICK ELECTRA 223 i ■ flbie. Rad with whit# top. f lory air, full powar, AM-PM ra
PULL LINE OP . MERCURYS—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS
Ortonvllla. 627-8143.
ysrtlbl*. Red wMH . — *.,Clalf”*42-32*9; ’
AUOETTE PONTIAC
d, 8750, '
201-360CC 361-500CC — 758CC
WHY NOT IMAK| THAT ONE STOP
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OP
H0U.Y MOBILE HOMES
OIXIB HWY. AT OAK HILL RD.
12' TANDEM TRAILER. Steal bad, 1— ‘-“I, 8395. 4234)320.
Auto Acysissorlts _________91
DRAGSTER ENGINE, 427 Cltavy
Sis. S750i 1960 Comat sat-up far ulck angina, 8350; also mlsc. Chevy racing pari*. 682-9329.
Anderson's
Best Buys
New I 90cc Honda $339
New I CB 350 Honda . .$695 New I Honda 50 ,:,..$239 New! Honda Mini ....$268 Newl 650cc BSA ....$1095 New! BSA Enduro ....$850 Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . $495
MANY
MANY MORE1
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
814 M 18210 Hetty Rd., Holly ME 4-677T 8t*l00 BOAT TRAILER, 875. Used for 824 OOl nth. OR 3*647,
5“ (BRAND NAME BOATS AT)
PINTER'S
BOSTON WHALER-BTARCRAPT THOMPSON—MFG BOATS JOHNSON AND BEARCAT MOTORS W* Trad* — Wa Finance 11
159 PORb C6M. tilt cab. contkter
trade, farm*. 363-0DI1, dir._ .
i960 CHkVY .PiSRuP; tfSTTSterha- » ttenri fandom dump, 1953 v “ tractor. All oporatabla. 474033 i96* ford TvrSfririthjtMHI -......so^o appreciate, 8375, after ti
tltlonT 882-4616.________
/W CAMPER but. full factory lament. 682-6U3 1
GOOD___________
_________P.m, 62*0963,
1967 VW, SUNROOF, *X(
.	,	dlton. >1171.651-5196. '
tM], CHEVROLET' GOOD condition, iW OPSL kADETTE
.11967 BUICK HARDTOP, tfiowroam now. On* owner Birmingham •f*da. Power steering and brakts.
5 p.m.,;
UL 2-3498.
»: 624-1472, Waited U
Vagon, beige, excel adTo, call 415-2379,
Parks, credit manager lor pay. maiit schedule at Ml 4-7500, Naw tdetnaOl T . :
WSKIS 26« M.pInR*M.iL0.R?roy
Herwk ieStt ^ “ 3275 w‘ 1 mile east of Woodward
ttaf^yw, red sun root, am-pm
radio, naw flrat, 81,150. 612-6944.
beautiful — buy Itili an*.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
TuTl M»..8 . r<
(All prices Plus Tftx)
h wheel locks. 1968 Muatang 3- pi
■—.	Hurst I PULL CUSTOM HORTON choagarJ
(Incrolock, 150 complata. 626-3046. I 81100 firm. Pi S6906. / ERRIFIcJfRTCE ON'dlKontlnued HONDA 1964 305cc Scrambler, good froad fibargias belted tlraa,	“
078x14x15 ..	*20,95 Pad. 248
H78x14x15 ..	121.95 Fad. 2.77
MARKET TIRE CO.
THUNDERBIRD WIRE WHEELS,
It eail. *273. 873-0075
Tires-Auto-Truck
92
Looking?
FOR- THOSE SPECIAL . FALL SALES!
New Yamahas
REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance mag
^JUnT^r^ New 1969 305 CC... .$439
Tad*, eld maga tor new. I
ffi'A New 1969 50 CC-. - :$199
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES,.' regular!
AP Anton. T
SPORT TRAILER. GEM :	AND CORSAIE -
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Coroalr m Gate pickup camper*
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
I. 3854*31.
Ihpalr
_ HSHAUTO HRVICE
1963 Ramblar 4 angina ......
1955 T-Blrd 390 anglM ....
19*5 Falrlane gr Falcon, 288
angina.................
1965 Muatang 289 angina,..,.
1984 Grand Prlx front and .
298 f* 4*7	3 -s—-
Other l Andl in*.
OR 3-5200
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA	-	731-8890
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST . ---------^A DBA
SOB CC., ... ...
12,006 mlta warram cniorlei, Rupp's Min. -TAKE AA^ to W. Ntiuti -----------------Rd. ft Di
COHO SPECIAL
20* Badger with 1969 «A*rc. and traitor, loaded *2,595. (ar'i Boat* and Motora 89
CLOSE-OUT 1969
CHRYSLER A JOHNSON MOTORS DUO A GLASSPAR BOATS Winter beat A motor storage
YQUNG'S MARINA
OpafT dally * 'til «
. Sunday lo to 4
Lake
condition, 8658. 6334139.
Drayton Plain*
OR 4-0411
EIIHING RH8 .
■■ np cvlnrude, 14' motet. .... full flberglat, fitted caver. Large wheel frailer, 8375. S42-S7D1 Bvai.
ThlSfbi WINtKR STORAGl
BILL FOX CHEVY
7KWOM”1MSPtAY" Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirra Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
SI E. Walton Cieied Sun. PB 8-4481 Open 9-8. Mon.-Frl., bl 8a* FONtooN IBXT, jR- jlolSri* -----motor, electric. 81,000. OR
remaining Gtamper, sieury', Mlrro-craft boati, Grumman mi Dolphin
Hickory R
left and te.__
SALES, TIP3IC&
dgni lo i)AWSON'i
rii-xrxx ___.CO LAr	^ ^ -
829-2179. i
RESERVE YOUR BOAT amf meter atorege tpab* NOW I Pro* i aforag* wfih all fun*-*
BIRMINGHAM BOAT farylc* Canter Ml 7M»t SHARP, 120
128 HP. inbeard-outMarfL
SUMMER CLEARANCE!
- ,'v BOATS-AAOTORS TRAIllnl . 8888-5AVB-8S88
Harrington, Boat Workr
IM9 C. Telegraph	hah
1965 chevy; CY&W,’ v4, 4 ueed
Phone: 424-1472, Walled Lake.
1965 GMC 571 bllML T*8 tafldum. ItM DODQE Van, raaionabla. 224-~ t6M, 4
Its* p6rd w ton, .
- »M"8ard tranimlialen, real thorp, *1.195. LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE Plwnat 624-1472, Waited Laka.
19M FORD i-fio TANDlM durXp,
IMA IntAPMtlnnal ——« XtmS:
1966 CHEVY Vi TON
Pickup, rad flnlah, VA automatic, eewar	power r brakei.
1968 VW .SUNROOF
ncw car tradA, tan fli
$1195
OLDS
N. AAaln St.	431-97(1
ROCHESTER
1968 VW
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE GRIMALDI CAR CO.
90P Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421
1968 TRIUMPH TR4 BRAND NEW,
SAVE $1,000 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Aue. FE S-9421
Pmnr itaarlng, braket, mag whaelt. Big* with whit* top.$uli
' $1988
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
^•O'CIC, U SAlftl to, i door
as
*ngln»l .Pwner. *14». Would a* _ilMM)tder ear In trada. 674-26H. 1981 ELECTRA 225. apettaul Pull power, air coMItloned OM ax'
iuUV>m' .s.r x.wvk
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
** 8- Roc heeler Rd.	'651-5586
, otter 6, 672-756*.
%3^U^YkA, 225, 4 far
Turner7 PM 111 *'* U^d
1967 Cadillac Eldorado
Wilioff Crissman
CADILLAC .
13* N. Woodward Ml 4-1928
- Stem MM ttn *W4A'..

1*44 CHEVY DRIVEABLE, 4 r holes, 8100, 473-7*74.
IM* CHEVY, RUNS D 8-1643.
TiSTCHEVY STATION Wagon, roil
___good Irani. »7J. 2483 James Rd.
PMtlac, Vk ml. E7 of OpdVke Rtf. and 2 blks. N. of Walton Blvd. Can bo saan anytime. l»il CORVETTE, HIM or
J8 S-7S34.	_______________
1*42 COrivAIRil AUTOMATIC. Good transportation. FB 44141.
S4»5
‘34 Pontiac convertible ...... SS9S
‘63 Impale convertible ........ *4*5
'44 Chevy 2-door ............ ***5
‘64 Tempest convertible . . $395
Dealer — FE 5-8939
1001 Joslyn across (rom Union Hill
1945 CORVAIR MONZA 2-dot) l hardtop. 4 on the floor. Radio and heater. Full price $495. 3275 W. Huron. Call Mr. Al, dealer, 68J-
BCHEVV II, AUTOMATIC, $230^
1962 CHEVY Wagon
with radio, heater, automatic, jjowe^ steering, good transporta-
$445
1964 PLYMOUTH Sport
Fury 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, V-$, power steering, excellent condition throughout. Drive Ilka now. Only —
$745
TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1801 N. Main St._651-4
September
Month
of
Bargains
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE
---- YOU BUY!_______
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4door sedan, V-4 angina. Torque-i fine transmission, radio and heater, whitewalls, power staarlng, electric clock, roar window delog-per. white with beautiful blue vinyl Interior, now car warranty, buy at the stay Marty_-----
$2588
1968 Chrysler
1-door, hardtop, a blue beauty with matching vinyl litterin', with black - -vinyl top only.
$2395
1967 CHRYSLER Custom
Newport 4-door sedan, sharp, throughout. Only
1945 CORVAIR c6r$A, 4 Of
RED CORVETTE STING Ray cc —*lble, 1945, 350 horse, 4 spot I condition, $7795, 673-9344.
.. P...JHH
ml. In past 2 years. Call
owner, woo. 343-0394.	____
945 CHEVROLET, NEW 394 angina, 2:20 Muncle 4-speed, 4:10 or 4:54 gear, air shocks, reverb, wrlnklo wall slicks, 050 Holley carb. Baal
offer. 401-0570._________
CHEVY IMPALA 1944, 2-door
hird— -	.--- -
at?er 5 p.n
1944 CHRYSLER, hardtop, full i—to very dean, set Rd. 402,1145.
■ a d I o,
neoiei, niiiiewnoii ines. pull prtci $595. King Auto, 3275 W. Huron.
delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payments schr-"1'- -* Ml 4-7500. Now location of
TURNER FORD
1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 2-door,
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
—1969 CHRYSLERS -1969 PLYM0UTHS
AL^ NEW!
LL CARS TO JOE SOLD / BALERS COSTI 15 to choose frw me with air. 477 M-24, Lake Orta
IMS MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC “ 4	"automatic)"power steering. 338-9380.
1744 T-BIRD. Bright red. Full power and air condition. Mint condition. Full price Sin*, link farms available, immadloto delivery. Call Mr. Parki, credit manager, tor payment tcnedule at Ml 4-7500 new	power, AM-FM stereo, blue bottom, white vinyl top, leather Interior, 447-7673.
	JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*40 FALCOM-O-door-wUh beautiful metaille lTme gold finish with1 black cordovo top, 6. cyl. automatic, radio, haator, clearance •pedal at only S148t full prlca. P.S. We've Movedl Vi Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FI 5-4101
““'“"turner ford * 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Tray Mall 1 mile east-Sf Woodward	
1*44 FAIRLANE 500 cohvartlbla, V-l auto., powar ataerlng, Holly 634-. *557, attar 6 Frl. all day Sat.	
■I owner. $1095, 423-10251
delivery. Call Mr. niuMM
Mr^towTSM*™«
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy
1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 2
2-DOOR hardtop, - air condfllonin-r, $1200. 402-423$.
1M6 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4door
lUrtlop, - -—■— ------
brakes,
vinyl I..
dean. 335-5343.
1967 Chrysler Newport
4-door sedan. Medium mat-" blue. v-$ autmatlc, radio, hei power steering and brakes, tl windshield, whltawall tiros, many other extras. ONLY.
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd., Trey, Mich.
642-7000
t964 CHEVY CAPRICE, Ilka r
1946 CORVETTE 327, 300 convertible with hardtop, 4 spaed, Majjua Interior, custom paint, m tras. $3100. 473-1704.
1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ■ -flood condition, t^isn. 474-2003.
1944 CHEVEIiLB MALIBU !
1968 Chrysler Newport Custom Coupe
/Inyl roof, power staarlng and waxes. Low miles and vary vary iharp.
Wilson Crissmon
-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml *1930
bttt offer. A51-Q540 aftor 4 p.m
1963 DODGE POLARA 4 door.
$2195
B CHEVY Com
lardtop. too and ibaauty only
$1795
1947 CORVETTE tailback. EM 3-
1947 IMPALA Burgundy. CMdRIon. forma, —
1966 Bl|ICK Skylark
i 1 door, hardtop, this Is an extra sharp one In l> put, fully aqu'—
$1695
1 PLYMOUTH
hardtop, V-S I nice one, only -
$1495
n wagon, VI on, with power, a nice oi
r	$1495
1965 CHRYSLER .
2-door hardtop, this gold beauty ready and only
.	$1195
1,964 T-BIRD Hardtop
2-door with black flnlsji, priced only
$995
___1965 MUSTANG
2+5
Hardtop, vinyl top, with automatic drive, sea this one for only
$695
1965 FAIRLANE j
On M24 in take Orion -693-8344 -------------
1947 CORVETTE, E X condition, con PE >-
roof. Hero It style and class l
SHELTON Pontlac-Buick
1947 CAMARO, $1,400.
2 door hart
Full I
power ai
■feel $179$.
dollw^^fflv MlvhfM ~inager for poymanto set 4-7500, Now location of
TURNER FORD
AAyplonS MWfRd.) Troy Mall
194$ CORVE'
I speed, ai brakes,

shin. 173-
Sove $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4*2735
19ll CHEVROLET 100 Sports Vor
(port convortlbl
vinyl tap r. Zippy oi
No rust. Acesi. Incl. Reel snerp. Mutt soil. 2835 Soshobow. Ortonvlllo. 5 p.m, to 9 p.m.
1944 FORD. Economy special. 6 cylinder. Priced to sail. $499, Bank farms available here, jrnnrJ delivery. Call Mr. Parks, manager for payment! scht Ml 47500. New location of
------TURNER FORD
JOHN McAULIFFE FOR
1947 PORO Galaxle 500 Hardtop, wnh OMunhil Arcjlc white finish, black Interior, and black cordovo hop, VI, radio, hector, power ■tearing, brakes, clearance special only 01480 full prlca.
P.S. We've Moved I
to Milo N. of Miracle Mila .$45 5. Tllogroph IM. FI I 1947 MUSTANO HARDTOP,
1964 DODGE
C6mp Wagon, lift top itovo etc.
—•	---$M9*------
---- Dick Conssn's---
MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE.
konttac	FE $-452$
1966^DODGE POLARA
2 door hardtop, V4 torque fll
MOTOR CITY DODGE
1968 DODGE
CMARQIR 12299
Dick Canaan'*
MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE.
1968 DODGE POLARA
MOTOR CITY DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CAR! AND TRUCK! Solos and Service
1945 OLDS, 442, . ..
iPHB A-l shape, 879-9354, _________________|
-PB_S-4|0I 1944 OLDS VliTA CRUISER, air INK aim,	..	I conditioning, power windows and
ovale, private! JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD I	‘-••'I Rd- oH
i beautiful matador raid w oiock Interior, V-S,, radio, neater, power iteerlng, brakes, factory air conditioning, black cordovo top. CIMrbnco special only $2948 full
*P.S. We've Moved!
to Mile, N. of Miracle Mile 1645 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101
FORD, 1946 TORINO OT, 2 hardtop, fastbock, qll vlnyi in-i " -terlor, 12,000 m|le», 390 engine, 11946 JEEP, CJ5,
autoywtlcMm 451-OBH,
1967 MUSTANO, ----- -earing.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
ipeclsl only 01.„ — ,--
P.S. We've Moved!
to Milo N. of Miracle Milo ». Toilog—I	" ' '
1947 FORD LTD -
maculate. New cor trado-ln. Call 442-3289.	‘
AUDETTE PONTIAC
$S0 W. Mopla Rd.	Troy
1345 S. Telegraph
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1947 FORD Country Sadan, wagon, wflh boouflful Arctic wnltg finish,
dlon fire with matching whlla
Interior. Forced to Mil. Toko------
paymants. Balance owelng I 33>72*0 otter $7 f*4» FORD TORINO 10.000 r 1 nor, 02500, call after 6,
clearance ipeclsl only $1461 I price.
P.S. We've Movedl
to Mila N. of Miracle Mila
1947 FAIRLANE S
Wagon. Interior.
v-o. automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. Now cor trade
_ OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
--TROY MOTOR MALL
Aaplo Road (15 Mlta) Botww Coolldge and Crooka
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet

$695
1964 FORD
*Convertible V-d, automatic, a nka ■ana and only
§	$595
1962 IMPERIAL Hardtop
44Mor, see end drive this one i
only--.
$395
*	1963 BUICK Electro
225 4-door, a real steel at only *
$595
Oakland
Chrytler-P lymouth
714 Oakland Ave. i FB M4
New and Used Can 106Ntw and Used Cara 106New and Used Can 106	
__A_. HAHN	
	
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 CHRYSLER Newport					 .$3495 Custom 44oor hardtop, factory official car, factory air conditioning, full powar, loaded with. 20 toctory options. Reduced. *	
1967 MG 2 door .. .,.......$995 2 door tadan, with radio, hootor, excellent condition.	1967 CHARGER Hardtop 		$1895 Automatic, full pow«r, deep bronze, black vinyl Interior. Muaf tee to appreciate.
1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon 	$1295 BOIvodcro II with full powor, luggage rack, new tires,.must saa to appradefel	12 used jeeps to choose from, youre for at low as	. . :$ 295
,1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 	$ 995 I with radio* heater, power staarlng* Meal back-to-school car.	196 CHEVY Impala 		..,.$1295 Moor hardtop, economy VS, full power, oxcolr font condition. Now cor trade.
1969 JAVELIN SST ...... .....$2895 2-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, official ' car, low mileage, full warranty.'	1960 VW 2-door 295 •odon, runs- ilka now, needs minor body work.
Chry^ler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarfcston • 6673 Dixie Hwy. • MA 5-2635
la ovale, Milford,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1948 FORtJ GBIaxto -SOP Hardlopr beautiful metallic burgundy finish, with black Interior, and black |M dove top, V-8, radio, power ol tag, brakes, factory air dlflonlng, Clearance Special S2288.
P.S. We've Movedl
to Milo N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 1952 JEEP, A-l CONDITION,
WITH western snow
JOHN: McAULIFFE FORD
I960 FORD Falrlona 500 Hardl —Ith beautiful metallic bronie v . black Interior, v-8, radio, heal automatic, power oteerli clearonca special at only 81888 price.
1939 LA SALLE, 3256 Warran Dr. c Frombos, offer 4 p.m. __________
1966 Olds Toronado
Loaded with all the extras Including factory air conditioning, 2 to choose from.
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
rvinyl 'top,
tike nevTcondliion. $1495. 80745*7 or S87-4534.________,
TORINO FASTBACK. Power, —transmission, radio and
______ . ull prlca S1995. Bank
farms avallabla tiara. Immedlat-" Tvary. Call Mr. Parks, cradl nagar, lor poymanto ochodulo a 4-7500. Now location Of
TURNER FORD
(15 Milo Rd.) Troy AAall
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1949 FORD LTD Hardtop, with beautiful metallic lime gold wHh
black—cordovo___top. , V-i. radio,
heater, power stoorlng, brakes,
factory air conditioning, door-
■pedal at only $3188 full pries,
P.S. We've Moved!
to Mila N. of Mlraclo Mila
1965 Lincoln Continental Sedan
(Inyl roof, leather Interior, sndltlonad, full power.
larefullv driven by one Bloom_
tills owner. Must aaa to sppre-tiato.
Wilson Crissmon
CADILLAC
$ave
•Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1350 N. Woodward
40 COMET, 4 Ilka now liras, i good, $75, OR 4-0277. '
1952 COMET, RUNS GOOD,.
IRY S-55. 1943 convartlbla. V-
Callfornla car. No shape. 50,000 act |
owner, 343-0394.	___________
lMS^Mi^UR^MQNTCLAIRr llkt 19*5 COMET CONVERTIBLE, 289

YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From -All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
to Mila Nerlh of M
damage, 8
>52-1270.___________________________
1945 COMET CONVERTIBLE, auto, tranamltslon, a I r conditioning, angina and first {ur1 — Returning to I quick sale at %*
451-050*.
'. Cell 4517111 or
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
Maple Rood, (IS Mile) Betwi Coolldge and Crooke
TROY
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New fend Used Can 106N«w and Used Cara
1967 Olds Cutlass
CoupOr-V-8,—automatic,___p
stoorlng and brek**- L|k« to choose from.
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MQTQRMALL!
Maple Rood (15 Milo) Between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
---Birmingham._
Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
"CREAM OF THE CROP" TRADE-INS ON 1970 MERCURYS
TO8 MERCURY f
irdtop, Execunvo blue with matching , “390" V-8, automatic, powar stoorlng, brakes, vinyl top, AM-lfM stereo tope
blue Interior. ... power disc brakes, systsm, o)l tinted v— ■—
1969 CONTINENTAL Mark III
two door hqrdtop. Sahara, gold .with mi leather Interior. White vinyl top, factory ol power cruise control# AM-FM stereo. And more "goodies".
1969 MERCURY "X-100" Marauder
two door hardtop. "421'“ steering, power disc bral ---a.----	AM*FM-i
$2495
tchlng r, toil
a$3495
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville
hardtop. V-8, automatic, power stoorlng, —— ... HP windows. Vinyl top, factory Blr, all easy on your (POOQC eyes tinted glass, automatic, radio, hootor, white-jt)ZOvJO walls.
1967 CHEVROLET Caprice
two door hardtop. Madlum bln custom Intorlor, vinyl top,. V-a, staarlng, radio, haator. Whttawal
1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder
•— door hardtop. Baautlful silver blue with all blue (HI nf\r Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering end jj) J.
•?$1895
vinyl Inti brakas# v
1967 CHEVROLET Station Wagon
Looking for real savings? Harp it la. V radio, hoof	“
LARRY SHEEHAN'S
$1395
HILLSIDE
333-7863
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Oaldand
New and Used Care 106New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cara 106
A-l SPECIALS
1968 CAMARO Rally Sport
with V-8, automatic, powoi steering/ brakes# vinyl top.
$2495
1969 Ford Torino GT Fastbock
with V8, automatic, powe stoorlng, brakes, whits will block vinyl trim. Only—
-_________$2595
1968 FORD Fairlane GT Torino
Fastbock with V-8, outomatta power stoorlng, brikss, bucket! console.
$2395
4 door with VS, automatic, pc •r steering, brakes. Only—
$1795
1967 PONTIAC .Tempest Custom
With - vs, automatic, pus..
•leering, brakes.. Turquoise fl
thing Intorlor. 0
$1595
1966	FORD Galaxle Hardtop
door with vs, automatic, pow-■ stoorlng, black with black 1m,	.
$1395
1967	FORD Ya Ton Pickup
(Ith custom cab, VI, .tick, nly-
$1495
1968	FORD XL Convertible
Ilth V-l, automatic, power 11 n d • w t, power stoorlng, rakas, groan with a black top.
$2395
1966	FORD V» Ton Pickup
Vlfh $ cyl. stick. Only-
$1195
1967	FORD F-250 56 Ton
Vlth VI, automatic, radio, heat-irr extra Navy duty. Only—
$1795
FLANNERY FORD
On US 10 (Dixie Hwy.) -WATERFORD-623-0960
Mike Savoie Chevrolet Apr VTYTT9	
OUR CUST0MER9 ARE SATISFIED! ... M IT 1. I V^/U i	
1969 Pontiac Bonneville ......$3695 4 door hardtop. 4 way power, factory air conditioning, 11,000 mite*, car is ilka brand now with factory warranty.	1969 Pontiac Firebird	...$2895 Orion with black vinyl top. *,000 miles. Powar staarlng and brakes, tally wheels, 4 speed transmission. You must too this carl
1969 Pontiac Ventura 	$3195 2 door hardtop, power stoorlng and brakes, factory air. 8,400 miles. Showroom condition.	1969 Chovy Caprice	 $2795 2 door hardtop. Burgundy wllh black vinyl top. Beautiful car.
1969 Pontiac Catalina 	$2495 2 door hardtop. Gold wllh block vinyl top. Powor, factory air conditioning. Shorpl	1968 Chevy Impala Custom Cpa. $2295 Silver with Mock vinyl top. Automatic, powor stoorlng and brakas, factory air conditioning.
1968 BuickSkylark 	$2195 Grand Sport. Black end white leather trim, powar ataerlng and brakes, automatic transmission.	T968 LeMans Custom	 . .$2295 Hardtop. Powar otaorlng end brakes. Automatic. Now condition.
1968 Javelin 	$1895 2 door hardtop. Rod with bucket soots. Automatic, powar otaorlng and brakto. 13,000 mlleo. ■	1968 Impala Super Sport	$2395 Hardtop. Bucket soots, console shift, 3*4 angina, powar stoorlng and brokss. Must saa to ippraclato.
1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom . .$2195 coupe Yellow wllh black vinyl fop. Automatic, powor stoorlng and brokss. Shorpl	1967 Impala Hardtop 	$1795 2 door. 13^00 actual milts. Must soar LlWt now.
"1968 Ford	:Trrr.~:-r$t295~ 4 door. 427 angina, power steering and brakes.	-4947 Mnlihn Hnrritnn . . .S1795 Automatic powar Mooring and brakes, vinyl tap.
1967 Impala Hardtop 	$1895 4 door. Itowsr Stoorlng and brakes, toctory air.	1969 Pontiac Catalina	$1195 2 door hardtop, powor Mooring and brakas. MuM see to
1967 Malibu Station Wagon .. .$1795 Power stoorlng and automatic transmission. Sharpl	1965 Bel Air 		$795 4 door. Clean.
1967 Pontiac LeMans Custom ..$1795 2 door hardtop. Blue with block vinyl top. Powor, air conditioning. Shorpl	1965 Monza Hardtop ........ $995 4 speed, bucket isats, 140 angina. Iharp.
1966 Olds Vista Cruiser 		$1595 Station Wagon. * passenger. Rad point. Powar stoorlng and brakes, factory air condition. Sharpl	1963 Mercury Hardtop	$545 2 door. Powor Mooring and brakes. Automatte transmission.
1968 \ V-B automatic. CLEAN 1	1968 Chevy Vi Ton Pick-up	$1595 Cleon. Undor warranty.
Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 Maple Rd., Troy MI 4-2735 Phone Ml 4-2735 for directions to Mika Savoie Chevrolet Open 8:30 A.M. to 9t30 P.M. -Mon. and Thor. Open 8 AM. to 6t30 fJL Tuts., Wad., Frl. and Sat.	
l
uV "A	X V7 / •		
D—18		THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969	For Want Ads Dial 3344981
New and lli»d Cart
WE HAVE ONLY J
15
19^9
Oldsmobiles
LEFT IN STOCKI
TREMENDOUfS-REDUCTIONS IN PRICES!
6 Nbw ond Uied Can
1961 PONTIAC, (175.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1**3 Plymouth 44oor automatic, powar stev. brakes, factory air, (495, 677 Lake Orion, (934341. '
1964 PLYMOUTH STATION waoon.
1944 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, g<
radio arid haater. Full p
■ schedule at U\ 4-7500." New loca-
,'0n0, TURNER FORD
1*00 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall
1 mile ei
1944 PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon. Automatic, radio and haater. Full price (Its. King Auto, 3275 W.
Huron. 441-0602.	_______
1(44 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE,
----n»»n. y-(. auto., power steering
and brakes, console, bucxeTS. 674-0521 aft. 5 p.m. __________
fi*7~
:, (1550. 673-4980.
1967 'Plymouth Fury III
r hardtr-	■
Itop.
chfng
Metallic cordov
windshield and many extras.
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1100 AMPLE RD., TROY, MICH.
642-7000
two BARRACUDA FAST BACK, 340
1968 Plymouth
Station Wagon
With V(, automatic, power -HP Ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, glade oreen finish, wood ( '
1 sides. Only—
$2095
Matthews-Hargreaves
4(1 Oakland A»a.__FE 4-4547
1(49 PONTIAC, GOOD running con-*tu— ““1* little body work, eng.
or bolt offei
ita PONTIAC 2 DOOR, New tTrei no rush 24,000 actual miles. Mui see to belleye. (995. *25-32(3.
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) Between -----Coolldge and Crook*-
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audstta Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-PJymouth
BatrBorst---
—-Uncoln-Marcury—-
Bill Coiling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet
1944 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.
GOOD ....................(475
--- H A H AUTO SALES
OR 3-5200	473-9344
1944 PONTIAC
1964 CATALINA SPORTS coupe (450.
473-2313____________
19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, good condition. (475, 425-3772 alter 4.
1964 TEMPEST 4-DOOR w
serlng and brakes, 4 Ilk* A-l condition. 332-2688.
1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST. Vinyl top.
. Full price S495. 3275 W(
Huron. Call Mr. Al, dealer
West \ 682-
1945 CATALINA Wagon. Air conditioned, automatic transmission. Like new; Full 'price (1144. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payments schedule at M r*750fc New-location of---
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Ml
Village
Rambler Used Cars Today Special!
.1968 Bonneville Convertible
Pull power, stock P1257.
$2595
1968	American
2-door sedan. 6 cylinder, f Stock 1278.
$1195
1967 Chevrolet Impala
Convertible. V-8 automatic, pow steering, AMFM radio. Sharp I
$1495
1969	American
2-door. 4 cylinder, a Radio. Full price.
$1495
Special On All Rambler Wagon*
9 to Choose From!
Open all day Sal. f to 4 p.m.
VILLAGE
-------Bob Borst-----n5—
___. Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Goiling VW
_______________ Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New Mad Uied Can 106
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
New and Used Can
s, poiyglass SI995. 05-3124
. .. ______________ ____Ing and
brakes. Console. Low miles. Bought hare new. Call 442-32(9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1(50 W. Maple Rd.
PONTIAC CATALINA.
-tar, wagon, automi..., steering and brakes, rack — - (79-4540.
1969 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR, ban
fp
..._____JONNEVILLE, powar*
air, exc. condition, 0250* 882-2557.
DEMOS
NOW AVAILABLE
1969 PONTIACS 1969 BUICKS
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ' If you want to steal,
>ne of these — coma on Over, and save BIGII
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick.
855 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
1969 BONNEVILLE 2-daor hardtop. In ——I. Bast offer. 335-2992.
steering and brakes, vinyl top, chrome wheel. ™n<». uw *3400. 642-0192.
New and Used Cart .106	New ond Uied Cars *106
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door -sadan* power brakes and ttaaring*: factory air. 882-1972.	1949 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 44Jr. sedan, power disc brakes, powgr steering, extras, 373-0974.
1949 TEMPEST CUSTOM, (2350. 3334131a. 	 1949 BONNEVILLE, 2 door, white with block cordova top. power, air, 9600 mile*, (3450. 34£0901.	1949 GRAND PRIX, double powar, air, other extras, 025-2)41. ■ 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA (taflon wagon/ Dark 1)lue. 9 pass. Full power. Air conditioned. 9,000 ml. (3,450, 451-3743, ' 		 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 5200, 621-3091.
1969 PONTIAC VENTURA wagon, 10,000 mile*, loaded accessories, factory air, Mereo, (3,900. 624-3013 after 6 p.m.	
	NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need o car? W* arrange for almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit. 75 cara to choou from. > Call credit' mgr. Mr. 1 rv - Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7*54.
1949 PONTIAC CATALINA station wagon,, air, power steering and brakes, auto. 625-2292.	
1969 Grand Prix .. 		 tavo 1944	Bonneville, 4-dr	(IMS 1945	Chevy Blscayne 	 5795 1944	GMC Handi-bus 		 (995 1945	Grand Prix hardtop	3995 1944 Chevy Bel Air, 4-dr	(495 1943 Mercury 2 dr	(495 1942 Mercury convertible 	(195 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 682*3400	
	.1943 RAMBLER WAGON, above ‘ average condition, $275, 338-0476. 1945 RAMBLER WAGONTWSO ^ • 673-2313
	1945 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. V-4, automatic, power stoarlng an* 1 brakes. Ons owner. Lika new. Full price $795. King Auto, 3275 W. Huron. M1-0H2.
1949 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 passenger wagon, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, luggage rack, tilt steering whMl, tinted glass. (3,400. 0(4-4291.	RAMBLER 1965 Adoor, 3 above knee, radio, alr-condltionlng, vary clean, college colls, my loss your gain. Call 646-4776 after 4 p.m.
	.1940 RAMBLER SST Hardtop. Air condition, vinyl roof, power and automatic. Full price M095. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payments schsdul* st Ml 4-7500. Now location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple-.(1SA4II« Rd.) Troy Mall _ 1 mile east of Woodward
1969 PONTIAC Factory Official Rental and Company cars. Low mileage. Several models to choose from. Priced right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 043-32(9. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850-Wr-Maplt Rd. 	j	Tray	
New and Used Cars 106
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 door, station wagon, call i. *52-2050.
clean ear and It Is priced to sail. $1995? UROSE ^ambler-jeep.
1,000
USED CARS AT
,TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maplt Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge arid Crooks--
OJtlE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Piymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Goiling VW Mike Savoie- Chevrolet
New and Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 406
651-9612.
1966- LeMANS Hardtop. Vinyl roof.,
Stick shift, radio. Full price, $999. f	*i( jttt /NprNt T
rnS^ata* delivery?1^!* M^Parks' *	M HjOSGH
«hSduiaTtn*Alirr4.75M. iJ?w"!££j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
lion-of ’____	1967 Firebird, 2 door, hardtop, white
TURNER FORD — Jwtth red-totortor, 8 automatic, power 2600 lyiaple (15 Mile. Rd.) Troy Mall j	J 795,	M'24, L*ke 0rion’
Id A 1969 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4 dOoi ,wo hardtop, light green With vinyl top power steering and brakes, factory *“* miles. 03,150. 474-*’*
f 1969 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR hardtop, r' factory air, double power, crulsa
control, real-b— tel--------
—air—shocks-. M Verdoro graan, *3100,
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door
brakes, clean, $1200~674-2702.| 1966 BONNEVILLE *~ invertible. 6744)334.
1967 FIREBIRD 2 DOOR I
___ _____ __ V-8 angina, 3 ■
speed floor shift transmission.
____________________P cellent condition, call 642-3289.
PONTIAC CATALINA Con- AIIDETTF PONTIAf rtlble. Mag Wheels, power-and!IIAV> _ tomatlc. Fulj price S1108. Bank 1850 w- Maple Rd.	Troy
Mag wheels, p . lr|ee
here. Immediate _ r. Parks, credit j n payment schedule at
Ivery. Call. Mr. Pai nager for payment s«. 4*7500. New location-of-
TURNER FORD
.2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy ^^aU|i||M'tt of Woodward
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 31300. FEj *>«?
_____d condition. SI600. 462-3070.
11967 TEMPEST Custom converilt ■II1 Power, automatic™ V-(, white w blue top. Keep America beautil
djtional accessories. , $2,300. i INTIAC BONNEVILLI
1968 Bonneville Convertible
Verdero green with bit.— trim, factory air condition, tape deck, AM-FM stereo radio, full power, aluminum wheels, cruise control, tilt wheel. US Royal Master Premium Tlrer ...... r. Like nr
9 PONTIAC 9 passenger
■, and extras, 651-
wagon.
151-3115,
Hbeee-
$2795
(*2364. ~36 Biaine. ....... I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
1967 CATALINA 6 passenger wagon.(855 S. Rochester Rd;----------651-5500 -
Air, auto.* power steering* brak~
AM-FM, cruise control* cie.
1967 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR hardtop*
transmission* power steering and brakes and excellent tires. Low mileage. New car trade In. Call “ 642*3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
050 W. Maple Rd.
1967 FIREBIRD SPRINT 2 ' dooi hardtop. White with black. Interior High performance engine. Flooi shift. Immaculate. Call 642-3209.
-t-1'—AUDETTE "PONTIAC	-
1850 W. Maple Rd. ‘ Troy!
1968 Tempest LeMans Coupe
.. ..tomatlc,'power (taert brakes. Vinyl roof and I
USED CARS AT
TROY
«|MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) Between , Coolldge and Croeke
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT ---Audette Pontiac-
1967 PONTIAC 4 door Tempest 1350 N LeMans. low mileage, powr-■teerlng, must eell. 363-9056.
.1967 2-DOOR BpNNtVILLE OR 3-1053
CADILLAC
I960 BONNEVILLE. BLACK cor------ top, white bottom, air com
dltlonlng, (2,600. 391-3484.
Birmingham
Chrysler-Piymouth
BobBorsT"
Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Goiling VW Mike Savoie, Chevrolet
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
aLl cars available with' low down payment
III  Easy gMAC Terms Available I —
...$1395
g, power brakes.
1965 OLDS 88 Hardtop................$1095
4-door, with light blue finish, V0. automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, perfect car.
1964 CORVAIR 2-door .... .. .$595
With automatic* radio* premium whitewalls* black finish*' real sharp* perfect second car.
1964 CHEvYTmpala  .................. .$695
whltewatrv ew owwr 'new ^^%rad«*rlThis'i*la top car.
"1967 OLDS “Cul luss . rr. -~$179S-
2-door hardtop, with V0, automatic brakes, rt*'-BWUH|||i(|4|||gwibiid Ont owner.
brakes, radio, whitewalls, showroom condition.
1966 CORVAIR "Monro- ;
rr$895~
3-door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, .very sharp. New car trade.
1965 BUICK Skylark...................$1195
2-door hardtop, V-0, automatic, radio, whittwallt, sharp car. This will tall fast.
1968, CAMARQ Hardtop ............... $2295
2-door, with VO, 4-spetd, solid red with whito stripe.. A reel savings.
1966 CHEVY Impala ...................$1295
2-door hardtop, V-0, tutometlc, power steering, radio, whitewalls. It you want a nice ctr—See thisbW.
--mnCHEVELLLMalibu-------------
2-door hardtop, with VO. automatic, -- ...
Ing. brakes, radio, whitewalls, locally owned n
We Hove at This Time Several
Company'alilclal cert™ tremendous savings — advertise the prices.
$1595
On US10 at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071
Nbw and Used Cart 106New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
1967
............. „.'iced to tell at transmission, 82100. 682*8038.
Troy	_	1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door
-------• SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ; hardtop, power, automatic* and
mlMlrm81a55 S. Rochester Rd._____ 651*5500
)MANS 2 DOOR
(.FimuOr* automatic to ansimmun* i-r- a7%Tikrewii~T"e—T power steering 8, brakes, vinyl top,!^ 363*2103.	i 9Kcellent condition,
6B2'3530.
363*2103.
1967 PONTiAC CATALINA, ? door!
I.........**“	....m*!?Sr!!!Q K? 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 doo
ekes, radio, exc. condi
46. ____
PONTIACl
" H A H AUTO SALES
hardtop. Bled
with r .Ine. 3 spee shift tran:
owner end locally owned. Young gt
hSHELTON Pontiac-Buick
to S..Rochester Rd.________651-5500
1940 LeMANSl 2-DOOR hardtop,
ilsslon
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL!
Maple Road (15 Mila) Between ___ Coolldge ahd Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham . Chrysler-Piymouth
15,000 mllos. 31950, OR 3-5002. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA, pc brakes*, power steering* 8 de
17*600
•1450 Power steering ,
673-9364 Call 642-3289.	* *nww,uum
. AUDETTE PONTIAC
150 W. Maple Rd.	Troy I hydromaitic transmission, (300 t
-	I take over paymantl. 473-4910.
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
IT'S A FACT FOLKS
We're Gonna SellT..
• You're Gonna $ave.;.
1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop
hydramatlc, power Mooring, brakes, ■I, deluxe wheel	—
rer Mooring, IvekM, vinyl trim, whitewalls, covtro, low mlltago. dEmoi	.
$2895
We Have 20 More 1969
Demo's and Official Cars In Stock
1968 PONTIAC Ventura 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, hydramatlc, powar Maarlng, brakts, new while and ready to go M only ...	~~ $2295
1968 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door with va* automatic* powar afaarlng* decor group* new premium whltev	$1895
•Look at This One!
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe
mu —----------------tic, pewor otMTlMt *"
luxurious comfort .
•- $2695
- Talk About Usefulness!
1968 CHEVY Novo 4-Door	--------(HiaaC
with vp, automatic, powar Maarlng, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, vinyl in I MM. ) trim, deluxt wheel caver*, lust right for mom and kids ...	*K-L V V/L7
1967 LeMANS 2-Door, V8, automatic, power ......$1795
1967 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door, V8, auto,, power, air cond. .... , . v.. .. ,$1795
1966 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe, Vfl, Auto., double power..	.$1495
1965 VENTURA Hardtop, V8, Auto., double power, new tires ... . .$1095
and More* •
HAU.PT PONTIAC
OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY TILL 6 P.M.	1
^7 , ^	—OPEN SATURDAYS—	,
Clarkiton	On M15 at 1-75 Intersection	MA 5-5500
—*—'--------------------nr— -----------------—
, This 60 Day —Written Guarantee Comes With
-..-Every--
Signature USEE
SIGNATURE USED CAR GUARANTEE
The engine, transmission end roar end are In good shape and wa auarantee them tor 60 days.
Mops rod knock, burnt valves or * cracked |— mfM “ le and we’ll fix It free.
irtatlon—lha drive train—and

; STANDARD AUTO SALES
SAMPLES '
Of Our Huge Selection
SPECIALS FROM OAKLAND LOT 1965 Chevy Impola ................... ...........$895
V I, automatic, powar altering, powar brakts, bucket seats, extra •harp.
1965 Pontiac Grand Prix....................... $895
V-lr automatic, pewtr staarlng, powar brakae, radio, hutor.
1963 Buick LeSobre .................... ........$595
2-door hardlob, V-0, automatic, powar ttaaring, powar brakts. radio, boater, perfect first or Mcond ear.
1963	Ford Country Squire .....................$395
Station wagon* V-8, automatic* powar ttaaring; powar brakes, radio* heatar.---—.......-..# -------------.-----.......—...
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1962 Chevy Impala .............................$295
V-8* automatic^ power staffing* powar brakts* radio* heater, parfact* second car.	•	*
1 SPECIALS FROM ELIZABETH LAKE LOT • W7 CMBVY Tmpnfg	. ..........$1495
v-8. automatic, 4-iloor, hardtop, power Mooring, power brakes, grtan, with black vinyl top.
1965 CHEVY Super Sport .............. ....... .$995
Vinyl intarlor and top,
1965 PONTIAC ....... ... 77.77.................$895
2,odo.r, hardtop, power steering,-, power brakes, radio, healer,
1964	Pontiac Grand Prix...... ................$695
MuM HO lo appreciate.
1964 Olds Cutlass ........ ............... .$695
fcdoor, hardtop, green with matching Intarlor, Power Mooring, power
AUTO SALES
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OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
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ill K l’ONTIAC l’HKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
D*49

People in the News
By the Associated Press
The Beatles have come up with an affectionate singing tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, who gave them the Order of the British Empire in 10$.
In the quartet’s latest long-playing record, out Sept. 26, , Fa*d McCartney voices a song with the punch line “Her Majesty’s a 'pretty nice girl, so some time I’m gonna make her mine.’!
; -AnBeatle press-agent said the Beaties “are aH roonarch-lsts” and that “Paul sang that knowing the queen would enjoy it.” He said a copy of the'record would be sent to Buckingham Palace.
' A Palace spokesman commented: “I don’t think she listens to a great deal of pop music.**
Apollo 11 Astronauts Discuss World Tour
The Apollo II astronauts,' Neil, Armstrong, Edwin E. _ Aldrin and Michael Coiling, had a talk wtth space program leaders yesterday on plans for a world tour beginning in u* Mexico late this month.
They will be accompanied on the trip by their wives. They made a visit yesterday to the Grumman plant in »Bethpage, N.Y., where the lunar landing module was built,
Idaho Senator“Too Much for Your.g Robber
—Sen. Len' B. Jordan, ^0-year-old Idaho Republican, bested a blackjack-wielding young robber and has a lump on the head, a skinned knuckle and - part of his assailant’s shirt for souvenirs.
Jordan, a 6-footer weighing 200 pounds, said the holdup man confronted him . in an automatic elevator in his apartment building.
The senator said he hit the youth on the chin, flooring him, but the robber retaliated with a blow to the head with a blackjack.
After a brief wrestling match, Jordan said, the youth ran away minus a piece of his shirt.
For Art's Sake
Aamf to ftwjm hub
painter 7 French
36	Paid notice*
37	Color quality inapaintinK
38	Toothed, as a
40	Pierced with horns
41	Into;
13	Idolizer
14	Landed
property	41 Into parts
15	Leaser	43 Legal poin.
16	Answered	46 Route (ab.)
affirmatively	67' Footlike part
17	Label
18	Electrified
50 Black Sea
53 Venetian painter
56	Spouted vessel
57	Pass away
____	silently
28 Fastened with 58 Handled • holding	|
particle
20Town (Com-
—ishprefia)----
21 Renotch 25 Property
7	English	29 Inefficient
portraitist	30 Domestic
8	Compass point slave
.9 Net tons (ab.)	31 Exploit
10	Hops’ kiln	88 Drench
11	Roman road___39 While
device
32	Abound
33	Masculine nickname
34	Sit fora portrait
35	Martian
. (comb, form)
59 Deduction DOWN
1	Separate
2	Notion
3	Melody
12 Counsel (dial.)
19 The west 21A clog
22	And (Fr.)
23	Son of Nut
(law)
4	School subject 25 Indonesians
5	Bom	Hi|l|di|ia
6	Florentine
40 Tapuyan
42	Restrain
43	Roster
44	Paradise
45	Bodies of water
47Suriilamtoad
48	The Orient
49	To cut
51 Health resort
JORDAN
Actor Rod Taylor Is Granted Divorce
• • “She would become jealous if I turned on the TV and the saw me kissing the costar,” actor Rod Taylor, 39, told a Los Angeles Superior Court judge in a divorce proceeding.
"She had a complete misunderstanding of my occupation,” Taylor said yesterday of his wife, actress Mary Hilem, 34.
Judge William P. Hogoboom granted Taylor the divorce, which Miss Hilem, now living in Palm Springs, Calif., didn’t contest. They were married June 1, 1963, and separated five years later.
to support the couple’s 5-year-old daughter, Felicia, i she is 16.
Farm Labor Leader Chavez Plans Tour
Farm labor leader Cesar Chavez says he will begin a nationwide speaking tour next week in an effort to intensify the table grape boycott.
Chavez, head of the AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, said yesterday in Bakersfield, Calif., he plans to leave Sept. 25 for talks in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Detroit and will go to Washington to testify before the Senate migrant labor subcommittee. No dates were announced.
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-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-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
A Look qt TV
'222/ /Br6nson, Score
By CYNTHIA LOWRY i The hour was primarily devot-AP Television-Radio Writer ed to showing how Bronson used! NEW YORK—Two new offer- the boy’s affection and interest! gs, presented on ABC and in the motorcycle to reach his offerings, presented on ABC and'troubled mind. Although the sto-
NBC Wednesday night, promise to be fine additions to the television seasdh:. “Room 222”, and 'Then Came Bronson.”
Bronson first rpde his motorcycle onto the NBC screen last In one of those movies-for-TV and it appeared to be just another action show about a laconic young than riding a motorcycle from adventure to adventure.
But if the series* first episode lx typical, It will be much more. The program had Bronson picking up a job at a summer camp for disturbed children. The sto-
ry then focused on one boy who was completely withdrawn, without speech and self-destruc-
ry was a delicate tapestry it not without drama. The boy escaped from Bronson during a critical moment and his final breakthrough was inoving.
Michael Parks in the title role a silent, sober young man who reminds one of the late James Dean. The opening segment, however, was stolen by Mark Lester, who played the disturbed boy with conviction.
“Room 222" centered on Pete Dixon, a history teacher in a big city high school. The first episode, introducing the continuing! characters, told hbw a sympa-
R *- Rerun C — Color . THURSDAY NIGHT ' 6:06 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones T56) Whafs New - The U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D. C., is toured.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
| (9) R — Dick Van Dyke The Petries’ anniversary party turns into a TV documentary.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman exercises lu s poetic talent by writing —love-letters for a fellow Worker.
(56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera —(62) €—Swingintime 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Taggart” (1965.) Man hunting his parents' murderers finds himself in Apache —territwyt-^Tony.— Youngs Dan Duryea
Lucy decides she must have a new exotic-looking . hairdo.
■"~T5ffT NET" "PlayH0tISe Robert Shaw stars in August Strindberg’s “The Father,” a drama about the power battle between the sexes.
7:30 (2) R C — Animal World — The Alaskan seal is featured.
(4) C — Daniel Boone — When a Cherokee is ac-identally shot—by
BETROTHAL IS IN DOUBT - Tiny Tim, the falsettovoiced, ukelele-toting entertainer, is shown with Vicki. Bud-inger, 17, of Haddonfield, N. J„ whom yesterday he vowed he would marry soon. However, today, his manager, Joe Kaufman, said Tiny only said it because he’s sick. “The girl wants to get married and he’s very fond of her, Kaufman added.
TENUTA’S RESTAURANT
Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners
YOU
CAN
EAT
Alto
CARRY-OUT
*1.19
Served ALL DAY
Friday
FE 8-9639
CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON
(Across From Pontioc Generol Hospitol)
Stones to Roll Across the U.S.
NEW YORK (AP)
Rolling Stones will - follow up their biggest hit record in several years with an American tour, starting next month in Los Angeles.
The Stones' business agent, ABKCO Inc., announced the tour Wednesday, as the British record “Honky Tonk Women” remained No. record charts for the fourth week in a row.
After an Oct. 26 performance in Los Angeles, the Stones will play several major cities, including New York, but qo definite Itinerary has been set.
The announcement followed a rumor that the Stones wanted to visit the United States. Many fans had expected a summer tour, with free concerts in pub-, lie parks. Observers of the sic scene had predicted the could draw 250,000 youths to Central Park’s Sheep Meadow here, if authorities would authorize the concert.
But the fan tour will be for smaller audiences because most
thetic and involved instructor kept a bright pupil from being shipped to an inferior school.
While the physical nadt-ground of the half-hour ABC series is reminiscent of the old “Mr. Novak” series, this one tackles schools and teachers from another angle. It probably must be counted a situation comedy—what else has a laugh' {track?—but Lloyd Haynes, a The newcomer, makes a vital, at-1 tractive young man of the histo-teacher. ’Hie fact that he is black is noted, but not hammered in.
The program made its points, about learning, about human and race relations, but with dispatch, and it managed to get In some rich humor 2nd amusing lines frequently.	**
’The Courtship of Eddie's Father,” which preceded it on ABC, fared less well. Central characters in this were a young widower, played by Bill Bixby, and the 6-year-old son who even in the first show seemed to be the more mature, less flappable.
The show’s gimmick apparently will be the boy’s determination to find a wife for his father. In file first episode he invited home a candidate, but it all moved rather slowly and predictably. Miyoshi Umeki played the family housekeeper, and. some of the Jokbs were based on language problems.
The series alms to pluck the] heartstrings while evoking j
of the concerts will be indoors, a ——.—r --------- ~.-
spokesman for the Stones said. 1 laughter, but falls a bit flat.
Boonesborough boy, Jonny Appleseed (Roger Miller) helps to avert an Indian .Uprising. Singer Jimmy Dean joins the cast as the show starts a new season.
• (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir—New season begins with Carolyn holding a PTA meeting at Gull Cottage and file captain finding himself powerless to stop her.
(50) C - 'Strange Paradise
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A tour of the Holy Land
8:60 (2) C - (Special) The Natural History of Our World: The Time of Man — Richard Basenart nar-rates as the creation of the universe and evolution of life on fids planet are examined.
(7) C — That Girl —
. Fourth season begiits with Ann being hired by Unfit Sleepwear to spy on rival Sleeptite.
(SO) C — Beat the Clock' 8:36'(4) C— Ironside — In the first Show of the new season, a wily man bilks a widow of her life savings, not knowing she is a friend of Ironside.
(7) C — Bewitched — Samantha climbs a beanstalk to recover runaway Tabatha. Dick .Sargent takes over the role of Darrin as the show starts its new season.
(9) C — A Time for Livin' — Ray St. Germain hosts the musical-variety show.
(50) C — To Tell the Truth
(56) C — Washington Week in Review
(62) R —Nelsons-----
9:60 (2) R - Movie: “The World, the Flesh and the Devff’ (1959) A black man and a white woman and man find themselves presumably the last people on earth. Harr-y Belafonte, Inger Stevens, . Mel Ferrer
1
PALACE’S AUTO WASH
*1.00
Wash • Wax • JUr-Drisd
92 BALDWIN
WJIK730) WXYZG 270) CKlW(SOO) WWJ(93Q) WCAIX1130) WPON(i 460) WJMCO 500) WHri-fM(94.71
— Radio Programs—
IB
(7) R (f— Tom Jones gj} Barbara Eden, Jerry Lee LeWis, Chet Atkins, Salena Jones and Rich Little guest.
(9) Intertel — The social and moral consequences -of recent advances in medical techniques are examined.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Human Relations and Motivation — Preview lesson for new fall show detailing how supervisors can effectively motivate their employes.
(62) R C — Movie: “The Black Tent*4 (British, 1957) A Bedouin warrior and a sheik’s daughter learn they can’t mix love and duty. Anthony, Steel, Anna Marie Sandri 9:30 (4TcSDragnet — In first show of new season, wives of two critically —wounded—officers—await word from surgeons.
(56) Modern supervison — Preview lesson of new series to begin in October. 10:00 ‘(4) C — Dean Martin — Dean starts new season by greeting Goldie Hawn, Dorn DeLuise and Dennis Weaver.
(7) R C — It Takes a “"Thief — MuntlybeiKHiies embroiled with various ring Russian defector Katrina Maienski. Dana Wynter, Aleiandro Rev. Michael
TV Features |
NET PLAYHOUSE, 7 !
--pm (50)---------
DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 j p.m. (4)
| THE TIME OF MAN, 8 pm. (2)
i A TIME FOR LIVING, 8:30 p.m. (9)
DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m. (4)
i DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m.
(4)	, i - «

(7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo
4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Sundowners” (I960) Robert Mitchum, Deborah .....
Kerr(Parts2)_________
(50) R—Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot—“Yukon to Mexico”
(9) R C—Flipper . (50) R C — Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
, TONIOMT «:W-WJR, Nsws WWJ. Non, Sports WXVZ, WWWCBPS WJBK, Tom Slwimsii	MP-WXYZ, Nsws, DiV* Lockhart WJR, Rssionsr Rassrt, Choral Cavalcads 7iSS—WJR, Sports i:W-WP0N, Nsws, Larry	PRIDAY MORNINO OlM—WJR, MUSIC Moll WWJ, Nows CKLW, Jim Edwords WJBK, Mlko Scott _ . ..	WHPI. Dsn Zs* 11:00—WJR, NOWS, KstaMOh FRIDAY APTIRNOON lI;0S-WJR.Nowi.Fsrm|
1 CKLW, Stsv* Huntsr WCAR, Nnn, Son ROM WPON, Nsws WHrl, Don Alcorn a	Dixon WJR, Nsws, Tomorrow's Llvlnp	WCAR# NtWlj Rill DilNII WPON, Nows. Arlions Woo-tun WXVZ, Nows, oick Purtsn WHPI, More Avery — -OlM—WWJ, Morrlo Carlton TiOp—WPON. Nows, Chuck Wsrron 1:15—WJR. Sunnyskta, Music Hall	WPON, Nows, Musis CKLW, Hoi Martin WJBK, Honk O'Noll . ,
ills—WJR. Sport. Todny In Rsvlsw WPON, PhOM Opinion WJR, Swlnsu, Tims Triv-•tar »t«MNXVZ Dial D«»«	•lity^R' liSlwcoM, am!- Ii45—WUR. ShowcoM, Minority Report 0:00—CKLW, Scott ROSOn WJR, Nowi, Ksloldnscop. Encore		nn>-wjR Focus WWJ, Bob Bsasloy WWJ. Nows HW—WJR, Nows, At Homs l:is—WJR. Arthur Godfroy 1:45—WJR, Sunnvsldr SiSS—WPON, Nsws, Don
«iW-WWJ, R.vl.w, Em-	Hill—WJR, Nows liiti—WJR, Focu. Encor.	tlS—WJR! Nsws * wwj, now* ,	M]lhj|m WXYZ, Nows, Mlko Shon
Thomit, Auto WCAR, Nsws, Rick Stswsrt whpi, lm Alan WJR, World Tontahl., ’ lill-WWJ, Racatrack Rs-tUrii Sssmuiit WJR, Iwlnssfc Sports	HlAwWitir Steili WWJ, overnight Till Down 'SCfMMlHliTL Nows, Jim Dsvta WCAR. NSWS. Woyn* Phillips WHFI, Ira J. Cook	CKLW, Prank irodlo	 YtairNokPv t.^^SM-’o.ry WCAR, Nows. RM Mlllor wxvz. Nows, johnny Randall	WJR, Nows. Dlmsnslon CKLW, Id Mltcnon 1:15—WJR, Musk Hall 1:10-WCAR, Nows, Ron Ron WJBK, Tom'Shannon ' WHPI, bon Alcorn I:1S—WPON, Dm Mllham
Ansara and John Russell guest-star.
___(9) (50)C	— News,'
Weather, Sports (56) News in Perspective 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50V R — Ben Casey — Dr. Casey conflicts with a malingering patient and a fear-ridden resident surgeon.
(62) C — Wrestling 11:66 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Ft. Dobbs” (1958) Man ^struggles against circumstances and Indians on the Western frontier. Clint Walker, Brian Keith, Virginia Mayo
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Cliff Robertson, Tiny Tim and Helen Hayes
i guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — -Brenda Byers and London Lee guest.
(50) C — Merv Griffin -Zsa Zsa Gabor, Eartha ' 'Kltt, OfsoiTBean, Diane-Keaton and Willie Tyler guest.
(62) R — Movie: “Curse of the Faceless Man”
. (1958) Scientist excavating Pompeii ruins unearths faceless man of stone. Richard Anderson, Elaine Edwards 11:35 (2) R - Movies ^ 1. C
—	“Love From Paris” (German, 1961) Tragic tale of romance between a young painter and a girl in Paris. Romy Schneider, Horst Buchholz; 2. “The Heroes” (French, 1960) Greek commando unit attempts to sabotage the Germans in occupied Greece. Theresa Vlady
12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:39 (9) C — Perry’s Probe “The Lunar Excursion”
1:96 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather
1:46 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C — News,
Weather
3:35 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
-trtoitfr'G—Black Heritage
—	Future of the black stu* dent movement.
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:36 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Images , of America: Reform and the Big Stick”
(7) C—TV College 7:66 (4) C — Today — Andy Williams and film critic Judith Crist guest.
(7) C - Morntog Show -Dr. Leroy Augenstein guests.
7:20 (9) Warm-Up
7:39 (2) C—News, Weather,
— Sports - ___________1__
(9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:16 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo,
(56) R — Americans From Africa
8:36 (7) R — Movie: “Captain Carey, U.S.A.” (1950) Alan Ladd, Wanda Hendrix
9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C— Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say
--9:4& (56LSteppiiig Into--
Melody
(4) C — Personality (56) Pocketful of Fun 16:26 (9) Ontario Schools 10:39(2)rJ-DeUaReese‘»-Sarah Vaughn, Arte
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
! 3-Piece BATH SET!
■Domestic Water ■ Systems Fr
"59”;
SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINETSINKS at
EXTRA SPECIALS!
I laundry Troy and Trias........SIMS
I Stalnlus SlMl Stall...........$22.95
Johnson and Mickey Rooney guest.
(4) C. —' Hollywood, Squares
(7) C. — Galloping, Gourmet
(50) C - Herald of Truth (56) Once Upon a Day 10:55 (9) C - News
(4) P-It Takes Two (7) R - Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C—Jack LaLanne (56) R — Ready, Set, Go 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:23 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:36 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That GV1 (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) R - Memo to Teachers
11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House
(») R—Rnnl MrCrtyn___,
(50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said
(4) C — Jgews, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal * (9) C—TempoO (50) C-AlVin '
12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C - Movie: “4-D Man” (1950) Robert Lansing, Lee Meriwether (50) R — Movie: “San Antonio” (1946) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith (56) R-Creating Art 1:26 (56) American History 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (86) R—Sounds to Say 2:06 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
, (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) R—Stepping Into Melody
2:26 (2) C-News 2:36 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live 3:96 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Match Gama (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera
—*36-(4) 0 News-----*——
3:36 (3) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (SO) C-Captain Detroit 4:66 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) RC - Stove Allen -Norm Crosby, Sandy Baron, Craig Hundley trio and Gypsy Boots guest.
HairRebel In, Supporters Out
HERMON, Maine (AP) - After two haircuts that brought him in line with school regula-l Hon hair length, Willard Kitchen was allowed to return to Her-| mon High School, Wednesday, but hot students who walked out] tin support of him.
a smhJwieb IWBawssB
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THE PONTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1960
Geraldine Chaplin Gets 2nd
jr CotorHH
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) - You see the evidence of her father; in the eyes, especially when thfey squint into a smile. But' when she speaks, it’s certain ^7+ha4 Geraldine Chaplin is her own woman.
She is the eldest of the eight children of £harles Chaplin and Oona O’Neill Chaplin I and so far the| most famous.
As yet her acting fame has
THOMAS
been based on her role of Omar Sharif’s wife in “Dr. Zhivago,*! which'she did when she was a very inexperienced 21. It, showed. She seemed out of her depth amid a .cast of skilled performers.
Now she” is acting In her second major movie, costarring with Charlton Heston in “The Hawaiians.” She plays plantation magnate Heston’s wife, actually a composite of about six different island ladies in the James Michener novel, “Ha-1 waii.’’1* This time Geraldine Chaplin feels prepared, thanks to her experience ,in European films, most of them bad.
Wilson Drools Over Hawaii as the Paradise of America
By EARL WILSON
With travel now such a hobby that you only see your friends at the airport, I want to put in a^fresh word for the first vacation paradise which still deserves the title — Hawaii.
, “The place where you can’t remember what you came to forget,” Elmer Leterman, the insurance salesman-author, once told me.
He probably meant that those mai-tais,
those other rum drinks, that poi, blotted out everything.
As we were leaving Honolulu on a non-stop _
United Airlines return flight that would ^6t us to NY in a little over 9 hours, a woman said:
“I- don't know which Is more overweight —
—my luggageor me.” --------------1^--------------w
,, *	*	*’	WILSON
I was thinking of their hospitality. On one aide trip, a voice said, “Your helicopter is ready, sir.”. A’ tour —ennrinctnr in Knnn oyplained the pace: “There are two speeds here — slow and slower.” And as for those muu-muus that are] so easy on women’s figures: “They come in three sizes: Big. Huge and God Help Tls?” - "
They are generous with complimentary drinks. One plane stewardess said:
“Everybody who would like to have complimentary cocktails, please lower youi; utility tray.”
The sound of utility trays being lowered instantly made a roar like the openjng of World War IV.
★ ★ ★ ’’
_______Hawaii’s going to have a “hotel building ex|_____________
they’re going to welcome us with open arms. The airlines are going to be wooing yon with new flights and special rates. So give a little thought to our 50th state which you can pronounce any old way you like although Governor Burns says “Ha-wah-ee” with a w sound and not a v.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Jack Benny went to see “Oh! Calcutta!” last week, grumbling that he’d miss the Mets game. During an ad lib scene one of the cast called but the Met score to him . . . Lee Marvin’ll sing on the Ed Sullivan TV’er (a tune from “Paint Your Wagon”) A young hippie-type film star was set for an 8-page fashion layout in h major magazine, but screamed about the clothes, “Do I have to wear this *-*-*?!” ... Maximilian Schell’s confident about his Broadway show, “A Patriot for Me” he’s having a grand piano put in his Manhattan apt.
.★ ★ ★
. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Fannie Flagg reports her cousin got into trouble because of his trobby, indoor* gardening: “His wife caught him with a tomato in his apartment."
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A friend is someone who laughs —at ynor j-kf, though they mny not he no good, and sympathizes with your misfortunes, though they may not be so bad.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Comic Bob Melvin, who’s appearing with | handsome Robert Goulet, tells audiences, “Frankly, I don’t see why they hired two of the same type . .
“I’m drinking to the Mets,” says Vic Rothschild. “Not so long ago I drank because of the Mets.” That’s earl, brother.
, >ni (Publishers—Hall Syndicate)	-
McCoiAa Cwtpeto
CARPETS - RUGS - LINOLEUMS - DRAPERIES
“The first picture I did was ‘On a Beautiful Summer Morning,’ with Jean Paul Belmondo,; and it was pretty awful,” she recalled. “Then came ‘Zhivago,’ | which I loved. I thought I would be getting lots of offers for American pictures after that; but I didn’t.”
FOREIGN CREDITS Next came such dismal films as f “I Killed Rasputin,”, (French), “We Shall Go to the city” (Italian) and “Cpp Out" (British). Her last three movies were	Spanish-made—“Pepper-
mint Fragpe,” “Stress,” “Ho-j neycomb”—and she liked them all. No wonder. They were tli-rected by one of Spain’s brightest young directors, Carlos Saura, with whom she shares a Madrid apartment she bought with her “Zhivago” earnings. 1 Saura and his two ybung sons are living with Geraldine near the Kauai Island location in a handsome house nestled in the crater of an extinct volcano. He Is married, but being a Spaniard, the chances of a divorce are virtually nil.
* •* *
“It doesn’t matter to either of
UsT” said Miss Chnplfh “Wo
perfectly happy the way we are.”
Would they like to have chil-i dren of their own?	, . !
“Yes, I think that I would, like j to havq a baby,” she said.
“But wouldn’t that be sticky W the child?”
“I don’t think so. Certainly not any stickier than life is for a lot of children I know whose parents are unhappily married.”
Miss Chaplin admitted that! her parents, “who arp very conservative,” didn’t like the idea of her living arrangement at first. But then they met Saura “and they were charmed by him; now they are agreeable.’!] The actress’s engagement for
“The Hawaiians” came quite by surprise; she said.
“The Mirisch company asked me to go to Hollywood and test for the role, so I did,’’ she marked. “Then they said, fWe’ll call you,’ and I figured that would be the last I would hear. But then they did call me, and I went back to Hollywood to begin preparing for the .picture. ”
| Film workers on “The Hawaiians” didn’t know what to expect from the daughter of the famous comedian, who had left America amid much acrimony.' I They have been delighted to | find her relaxed, natural—and perfectly frank.
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T^IJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
an

An early morning fire in the Pontiac Township community of Auburn ^eights destroyed a building complex housing several businesses, apartments and of-fices7
Some 40 firemen from two departments fought the blaze for four hours before bringing it under control about 5 a.m. today.
The building compex is at Auburn and Squirrel roads.
Pontiac Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said the fire started in a wooden shed and three-car garage at the rear of the G & H Market, 3350 Auburn. The cause of the fire is hot known, said Schingeck.
2 FIRE DEPARTMENTS
Firemen from the Pontiac Township and Avondale fire departments arrived on the scene about 1 a.m. after the blaze was reported by an unidentified caller.
The fire appeared to be under control within a half hour after firemen arrived, Schingeck said, but suddenly the flames
spread across the tar paper-covered roof to an adjoining building housing the Village Panel ami Trim Shop. .
* . ★ •*
Wood paneling add paint in the shop fed the fire, blowing out the front 'windows of the trim shop, owned by William Duhn, 26, as the paint exploded.
The building complex is owned by Mrs. Selma Grundner, 2900 Rochester, Avon Township, and her son-in-law, Harold Stihler.
COVERED BY INSURANCE
Stihler said the building was insured but didn’t know what bis plans are for rebuilding the concrete block structure. No estimate of the damage Was available.
Gutted were the offices of Dr. Maoiin Han, over the market, and a dentist, Dr/J S. L. Slowlk, between the market and the trim shop.
Two apartments also were destroyed. In both cases, the tenants were on vacation.
Pontiac fwp. Piromon Train A
m
On Part Of Blaze Which Destroyed 3 Auburn Heights Stores
652 Raids: U.S. Bargaining Lever
/
By JOHb< M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON UtPl' *yrThe Nixon admlnlshmuon is prsjprinl In negotiate an endrto B52 raids inlguth Vietnam in return for erfcmy steps to de-escalate the war, U.S. officials report.
The eight-engine, high-flying bombers are the most dreaded qhd least costly of
American weapons being used in the war, officials say, and some believe the North Vietnamese and Vietcong might be willing to pay a price to get the attacks stopped.	,
President Nixon suspended B52 raids for 36 hours last week at the end of a
Chance of Rain in Area Is Slight
There Is little chance of rain in the Pontiac area before Saturday, according to the weatherman.
Hie forecast for tonight is for partly cloudy skies with little temperature change, the low 48 to 55. Hie outlook for tomorrow is for increasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures with the high hitting 70 to 75. There is a chance of showers Saturday,
./'
Winds northeast at 10 to 20 miles per hour will, become east to northeast, 5 to 12 miles, tonight and east to southeast at 5 to 16 miles tomorrow.
Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, five per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow.
W ★ Sr
Low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 52. By 12:30 p.m. it was 65.
cease-fire called by the enemy to memorialize the late President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam.
White House sources said this week a major reason for the suspension was to make clear to the new leadership in Hanoi that everything in the war is negotiable except the right of self-determination for the South Vietnamese ‘people.
PRIMARY CAUSE,
The primary cause of the suspension was military. Nixon felt that if the enemy intended to prolong the cease-fire indefinitely he wanted, to encourage them rather than take the initiative with new bombing raids which could quickly wreck any such attempt at de-escalation.
But Nixon’s hopes, however slender, were quickly blasted as enemy troops resumed operations when the cease-fire ended.
Last week officials here denied any signal had been directed toward the enemy for which the U.S. expected a response.	f <,
Tuesday, however, in explaining President Nixon’s latest troop withdrawal de-
OU Cementing Ties With City
ByEDBLUNDEN
Oakland University plans to, In effect, adopt Pontiac.
Other universities have such links with cities in the move toward increased involvement with the community. One example might be Wayne State in Detroit.
★ A ★
And OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner announced yesterday Pontiac has been chosen for special attention by the university.
Varner said he plans a program to begin next July in cooperation with .Oakland Community College (OCC) and Nhe Pontiac School District aimed at rembilltatiop and training of dropouts and guidance of high school students. A 6250,000 appropriation for next year’s budget will be asked, he said.
PROGRAM HAILED*
Hit program was hailed by heads of , both, the Pontiqc schools and OCC. *
Dana Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, said the '’possibilities are limitless."
it . ★	★
Joseph E. Hill, OCC president, said, "The program is obviously a step ih the direction of further emphasising the roles that all educational institutions must play."
Though as yet not in the form of a defined program, Varner’s proposal has three aunarent phases:	.
f“* Evaluating thc \ieeds in the form of
survey data on the dropout problem and educational needs and gaps in the community.
•	Counseling service to direct students toward educational opportunities and, hopefully, to provide motivation.
•	Providing increased educational facilities and utilizing existing facilities in meeting needs.
DEVOTED TO GROWTH
Varner revealed his proposal yesterday at OU in a speech commemorating the university's 10th year of existence. He defined the first 10 years as a period devoted to growth, but saw the coming decade as one of more community involvement.
‘‘In, these initial 10 years we have confined our attention primarily to getting started, but now it is increasingly apparent we can no longer ighore the social inferno in Which we function,” he said.
tr ★	*
The chancellor sees Pontiac as admirably suited for attention, a sort of scale model of the nation’s larger cities.
“As nearly as any city hr America (Pontiac) represents the troubled nature of our times. It possesses a deteriorating downtown business section, a large and depressing black ghetto, and a volatile racial situation," Varner said.
He poiqted out OU already has made commitments in'Pontiac area w)th its Continued on Page A-2, Col. $)
. fe
cision, White House sources said the B52 suspension definitely was a signal, one to which the new leadership in Hanoi might be slow in reacting.
* * *
At present, only his troop withdrawal program seems to offer any Immediate hope for progressively extricating the U.S. from the war, but the possibility of working out a de-escalation arrangement actively interests Washington policy makers.
Such an arrangement could be negotiated or might be arrived at by parallel actions.
Blood Traces on Mary Jo-DA
Nixon Urges U. N. to Push Viet Peace
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — achievement of that true peace '
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - Dist. Atty. Edmund Dlnis said today that “a certain amount of blood” was present In the mouth and nose of Mary Je Kopechne after she was found dead.
Dinis also said, in applying for an autopsy on the dead girl’s body, that the white shirt she was wearing when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s car went off a bridge was stained with what appeared to be blood.
Miss Kopechne, a Washington, D.C„ secretary, was found dead July 19 in Sen. Kennedy's car which had gone off a bridge into a pond on Chappaqulddick Island off the Massachusetts coast.
An inquest into her death was postponed earlier this month.
DISCLOSURES IN LETTER
Dinis’ disclosures were contained in a four-page letter sent to the Luzume mon Pleas, re evidence permission an autopsy
white s^iirt 'washed out’ on the and col-positive of the of blood; that amount to origin released by
President-Nixon, making his1 first pearance before a global forum, urgently appealed to all members of the United Nations today to “take an active hand” in promoting a Vietnam peace. .
In an address before the U. N. General Assembly, and for live television-radio broadcast, Nixon held Hanoi wholly responsible for the long stalemate in Paris negotiations.
The President urged all 126 member countries of the United Nations to “use your best diplomatic efforts” to break down what he pictured as the intransigence of Hanoi.
‘ Springing no surprises in his first speech to the world organization, Nixon again went on record as favoring sober and serious negotiations with the Soviet Union on the Middle East, arms race curbs and other -topics.
CHINA TALKS v
And, he said, “Whenever the leaders of Communist Chiflar choose to abandon their self-lmpoaed isolation, we are' ready to. talk with them in the same. frank and serious spirit."
Looking toward broad international cooperation in areas ranging from population control and space exploration to a counterattack against aircraft hijackings, Nixon asserted:
“. . . Let us press toward an open world—a world of open doors, open hearts, open minds —a world open to the exchange of ideas and of people, and open to the reach of the human spirit —a world open in its search for truth, ahd unconcerned with the fate of old dogmas and isms—a world open at last to the light of justice, and reason, and to the
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PLEDGE TO PONTIAC - Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, yesterday proposed an extensive educational program. aimed at the disadvantaged in Pontiac. He announced, his plan at a commemoration of OU's to years of existence.
the people of every , land carry in their hearts and cetehrat&Jn their hopes.”
The President, accompanied by girs.
. Nixon, was making a quick roundtrip to New York from the capital, but staying long enough to meet privately during the afternoon with a number of visiting foreign ministers, and to entertain U.N. diplomats at an evening reception.
NO FORMAL MEETING No formal conference with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko was scheduled.
In discussing Vietnam, Nixon once again said “our one limited but fundamental objective” there is to ensure South Vietnam’s right of self-determination without outside interference. On that point, the United States win not compromise, he stated. As for lack of progress in Paris, he said:
“The missing Ingredient so far has been the willingness of the other side to talk on any terms other than those that would predetermine the result and deny the right of self-determination to the . people of South Vietnam."
Once the other side is genuinely willing to reach agreement, he said, . “The practical solutions can readily be found."
then he voiced his appeal:
“This makes it urgent that the U.N. members who have long taken an active Interest in peace in Vietnam now take an active hand in achieving it...
“In the name of peace, I urge all of y<jfi here-representing 126 nations—to use your best diplomatic efforts to persuade Hanoi to move seriously into the negotiations which could end this war."
In Today's Press
Which Is Hemingway? Avon man is author —
City Skyline
Three buildings, six- and seven-storied, rise in Poe
N. Viet Assault Two Marine units, due tor pullout, hit: ,23 men
Area News ....................A-4
Astrology ....................D-8
Bridge ...................... D-8
Crossword Puzzle ............ D-19
Comics ....................	D-8
Editorials ...........
Food Section . ...
Blaze Destroys
Complex
40	From 2 Crews
Fight Fire in Area
i39w m iww
, Tiltt PONTIAC l'KKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Murder Trial Set for 6 Green Berets
; SAIGON (AP) — Six arrested members of the Green Berets, including the former commander of all U.S. Special Forces in Vietnam, will be tried before a general court-martial on charges of murder and conspiracy.
Hie U.S. Army, ' announcing this tonight, said the government will be prepared to start the trial in about three Weeks and that ‘‘all cases will be treated as not capital.” This means the death sentence will not be called for.
In all, eight Green Berets have been
held in connection with the slaying of a South Vietnamese suspected of being a double agent.
Charges against two of the men, a
Srant officer and a sergeant, “are g held in abeyance pending the trial of the other cases,” the Army said.
SIX DEFENDANTS The Army said it has directed trial by general court-martial against C b 1. Robert B. Rheault, 43, Vineyard Haven, Mass., the former commander of the 3,000, Special forces troops in Vietnam;
Maj. David E. Crew, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr., Jefferson, S.C., Capt. Leland J. Brumley, Duncan, Okla.; Capt. Robert F. Marasco, Bloomfield, N.J., and Capt Budge E. Williams, Athens, Ga.
The two men who do not face immediate trial are:
Chief W02 Edward M- Boyle, New York City, and Sgt. l.C. Alvin L. Smith Jr., Naples, Fla. There will be two separate trials of the six officers.
“Charges against Capts. Brumley, Marasco and Williams will be referred
Nixon Is Charting U. S. Space Course
WASHINGTON - President Nixon sbon will make a decision on the nation’s goals in space, choosing from three alternatives — including two that would put Americans on Mars in the 1980s.
All three choices, made public yesterday by the White House, foresee development of a space station and a reusable earth-to-orbit shuttle vehicle.
★	* v
Under the first and most expensive option, the annual cost would Climb steadily from the current $4 billion a year to between $8 billion and $10 billion for each fiscal year from 1970 through 1980 for a total of $78.2 billion. The Mars landing would be in 1982.
The second and third alternatives 'would keep the annual cost at $4 billion the hext two fiscal years. The second, which envisiqns a Mars landing in 1986, would then rise to a peak of $8 billion a year in the early 1980s, with an 11-year total of $57.5 billion. Option three would require a funding of $54.1 billion in the first 11 years.
AGNEW’S CHOICE
“We presented a balanced program,” said Vice President Spiro T. Agnew — a member of the four-man task group. “My personal preference is option two which allows clear acceptance of a Mars landing in 1986 but leaves us free to be flexible in unmanned precursor flights.”
The report shunned two extremes — dropping all manned flights after the
three-fiights-a-year Apollo program runs its course — or starting a crash program to put men on Mars in the 1970s.
★ * * *
The differences in the timetable between options one and two can be seen ill this comparison: Space station in earth orbit 1976 and 1977 ; 50-man space base in earth orbit, 1980 and 1984; a 100-man space base in earth orbit, 1985 and 1989; a lunar orbiting station 1978 and 1981; a lunar surface base 1980 and 1983; initial mars expedition, 1983 and 1986.
Option three would have the same timetable as option two, but leaving the year of a Mars landing open.
SHUTTLE VEHICLE
The shuttle vehicle would be ready in 197$ under option one and 1977 under, options two and three; and a “space tug” in 1978 under option one and 1981 under option two.
Under all three plans, Dr. Lee DuBridge, the president’s science adviser, pointed out, a “grand tour” of the planets, by unmanned vehicles, would be scheduled for 1977 to 4979. The planets will not be aligned in a position to make such a tour feasible again for another 100-150 years.
★ * *
■ “All three options will enable us to hold on to our space team — indeed give them a major challenge,” said NASA administrator Thomas O. Paine, the third member of the group.
JAMES M. HARE
Secretary of State Set to Tell Decision
LANSING (ff) —, Michigan Secetary of State James M. Hare, for years the top vote-getter on the Democratic state ticket, was to announce today whether or not he would seek an eighth term of office. ' ’
Hare’s news conference was scheduled for 2 p.m.
* * ★
Capitol observers expected the 59-year-old Hare — who has been in poor health in recent years — not to seek reelection.
If Hare decides to bow out, the post would be up for grabs with both parties looking for a strong candidate to sweep up the job and the many patronage positions that come with it.
3 Arrested in Commerce Youth Melee
A 2%-hour disturbance last night in Commence Township involving some 250 high school students led to the arrests of three youths and confiscation of dozens of eggs and vegetables, Oakland County Sheriffs deputies reported today.
Ten officers i from Wolverine Lake, Wlxom, Walled Lake and the Sheriff’s Department were required to disperse the crowd of teen-agers. The officers arrived following citizen complaints that cars passing the intersection-of Oakley Park and Martin were being pelted with various types of produce.
Reports also were received that teenagers were-stopping traffic and rocking cars, officers said.
Sheriff’s deputies said the crowd did" not readily disperse when officers arrived at 8 p.m., and as officers were making arrests, they too were bombarded.
YOUTHS CHARGED The three who were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct are Robert T. Nitz, 18, of 8948 Shady Point, Union Lake; Richard Lobert, 17/ of 4271
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The Weather
■IMMMMMMMMMMNMNIMMa
MNNMNNIWMNMMMMN
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today partly sunny and mild, the high «S to 70. Tonight partly cloudy and little temperature change, low 48 to 83. Friday increasing cloudiness and little warmer, high 70 to 75. Saturday outlook: cloudy and Warmer, chance of showers. Winds northeast 10 to 20 miles per hour today, east to northeast 5 to 15 miles tonight, and east to southeast 5 to 15 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 6 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Friday.
WtdMtSjV In Ponllac
MP Wind vtloclty it m.p.h.
Direction: Northwest Sun nt* Thursday «t t:M p.m. sun rim Friday at 6il7 a,m. Moon Mia Thursday at 10:14 p.m. Mssn rlMS Friday at 9:04 p.m.
Downtown Tsmparaturas
S	|	MS Mslnas	74	■
44	94	Duluth	49	4
48	45	Fort Worth •	49	i
48	46	Kansas City	78	I
B	jj	1 — Angolas	74	4
n I Bench	85	j
for a common trial,” an Army statement said. “It is anticipated that the government will be prepared to proceed with the trial of their case in about three weeks. Charges against Col. Rheault and Majs. Crew and. Middleton will be referred for a common trial by a different court.	i'
“The trial date for Col. Rheault and Majs. Crew and Middleton will be ' determined later.”	,
Eight congressmen yesterday asked Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor to take over the case. The congressmen
said they feared the eight Special Forces men were being made scapegoats to cover up “mistakes,—mishandling, incompetence and rivalries within the Army and related government agencies."
Informants said the first trial likely would be closed.
In Washington, the Pentagon said Secretary Resor has ordered that the trials be open ““consistent with security.” This apparently means that certain sessions could be ordered closed if sensitive testimony was being developed.
Birmingham
Critics of Defense Spending Win Two Hollow Victories
‘ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate sought to wind up six weeks of debate over defense spending today after giving battered critics of the Pentagon two apparently hollow victories.
In one, the Senate voted 86 to 0 to limit
Electoral Reform Clears Key Hurdle
WASHINGTON (AP) - An electoral-reform plan to let the people vote directly for president has cleared a major hurdle in the House with defeat of plans to preserve the electoral college in modified form.
With a 192-159 vote yesterday, the House defeated a plan which would have given presidential candidates electoral votes on the basis of congressional districts carried rather than on the basis of states carried.
* * *
The proposal was the major alternative to the direct popular vote plan, which House leaders said may come up for a vote today.
Whatever proposal is finally agreed upon must pass both houses of Congress with a two-thirds majority before it can be submitted to state legislatures as a constitutional amendment. Final ratification takes approval by three-fourths of the 50 state legislatures.
* ★ *
The popular vote plan eliminates entirely the electoral college in favor of a direct vote. Should no presidential candidate receive 40 per cent of the vote, there would be a runoff election.
American support of local forces in Laos and Thailand to equipment and training' “except where protection of U.S. personnel is directly concerned.”
The proposal was intended to bar any U.S. troop involvement in combat in the two countries, but Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., /said the language made it “meaningless.”
In the other key action, the Senate voted 71 to 10 to put a ceiling on over-all numerical strength of the U.S. armed forces and to require reductions matching the number of GIs withdrawn from Vietnam. But it provided a major loophole.
Only a handful of amendments remained before the Senate completes work on the $20-billion military procurement authorization bUl.
None of the remaining amendments would affect spending.
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hoped to wrap up the bill in time to start on space funds today. But Stennis said he expected debate to continue until sometime tomorrow.
Most concessions won so far by Pentagon critics have been on studies.
They got another of these Wednesday when the Senate approved 85 to 0 an amendment by Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., calling for a study by the com-troller general of defense contractors’ profits.
’fhe amendment putting a ceiling on over-all troop strength and requiring cutbacks in this number equal withdrawals from Vietnam would be lifted during periods of national emergency. Sen. Gorjdon Allott, R-Col., pointed out the national emergency declared during the Korean war has not been rescinded.
Jaycee Drive $12,000 Short of Plaza
BIRMINGHAM — The Birmingham Jaycees’. drive to raise $50,000 to help defray cost of the community’s proposed Civic Center Plaza is $12,000 short of the goal.
The Jaycees are assuming partial financial sponsorship of the Civic Center project as part of Birmingham’s total Urban Design Plan program.
The Plaza is currently under construction on Martin Street. Completion is scheduled by mid-November.
Students at Groves and Seaholm high schools who took the 1969 College Advanced Placement Examination recorded outstanding results, a board of Education spokesman said.
Of the 60 Groves seniors whq took the test last spring, 42 scored high enough to receive' college credit in English. Twenty-five of the 34 Seaholm students also received credit.
The three-hour examinafioh requires the student to demonstrate a sophisticated reading background «and the skill to write an in-depth literary analysis of six separate works. 1
A new’ seaspn of art classes for youngsters aged 7-19, will begin at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Gallery's Young Peoples Art Center Sept. 27.
The instructional program will Include six 90-minute class sessions held over a period of 10 weeks. These begin on Sept.
27 at 9 and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and on Tuesdays, Sept. 30, Wednesdays, Oct. 1 and Thursdays, Oct. 2 at 4 p.m.
. BIRMINGHAM - The Baldwin Library will hold its annual faU art sale in Shain Park Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
About 75 of the library’s older framed reproductions will go on sale. Reason for the sale is to make rom for new additions to the library's rental picture collection.
A wide selection of landscapes and still-life works, all of them framed, will be available at the sale.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Local artist Kinger Schafer will speak on the Impressionist Painters at 8:30 pm. Wednesday in the Bloomfield Township Library, Lone Pine at Telegraph.
Mrs. Schafer’s appearance is part of the library’s Friends in tbe Arts pro- j grams series.
Subjects of future speakers will con-1 cem architecture, literature, theater and | the opera.
Maple, Walled Lake; and Lothtur Hardesty, 17, of 2360 Keith, Union Lake.
, v a *
Sources at Walled Lake Schools1 indicated the gathering may have been for an egg fight between students of Walled Lake’s Central and Western high schools. ★ * •. *
Although the school system In no way sponsored or sanctioned the event, school officials were concerned. One official said, “What started out as an innocent outgrowth of a healthy rivalry between the two schools evolved into an incident which we wll lnot tolerate or permit."
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers were expected in much of the southeastern and npidwestern portions of the nation today. Showers were also forecast for some of thp Great Lakes area and the Northwest. Cooler temperatures were predicted in Normast and Southwest.	€
OU Cementing Ties With Cit^1
(Continued From Page One) urban affairs center in the city and participation In the Black Cultural Center.'
★	w	w
Speaking of OCC’s role, Hill pointed „out the college is already deeply involved in Pontiac and particularly the black community.
W	*	W' ■>
He pledged “OCC will work cooperatively with both OU and the city schools in providing its services ..'. OCC is equipped to aid In this program.”
WWW*
Hill said the proposal would help to break the cycle of “no education for the parents, no education for the children.”
SHOULD BE APPRECIATIVE
Whitmer said “We' in Pontiac should be appreciative of the proposal because it offers. unusual and beneficial opportunities and demonstrates, the grow-, ing concern of universities genially — that they must relate to problems that exist around them.”
8 . w w w
The program could be of concrete benefit not only to the students involved but to the business community, Whitmer observed.
w	w	w	■
He envisioned training aspects of Varner's proposal as geared to needs of the city's factories and commercial enterprises.
w	w	w
“We can meet the needs of employers and at the same time provide trainees with rea<ty-made	jobs,” he	said,
w	w	w
Whitmer said In .addition to existing facilities, the school district could offer .increased night school courses with exi panded state aid.
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Avon Township Man
He Looks Like1
AVON TOWNSHIP - Startling to strangers and amusing to friends and himself is the close resemblance of Edward Batten, 57, 3421 S. Livernois, to the late author, Ernest (Papa) Hemingway.
Rochester’s recent centennial celebration, and its Robert E. Lee beard contest prompted Batten’s growth. He won the contest by more than a hair.— needless to say.
★ * *
Since he shed his centennial Civil War uniform, his similarity to Hemingway is pronounced.
Friends how jokingly call him at Chrysler’s Warren Stamping Plant, “General" or “Ernest.” His co-workers .where he is an electrician, gave him “the business’’ at first, but they’ve grown accustomed to his face.
A BRUSH BROTHER
Batten joined a group in Rochester called Brothers of the Brush. The men began growing whiskers May 1. Batten was reluctant in the beginning, but his wife, Thelma, persuaded him to give it a try. Mrs. Batten was a member of the Centennial Commission.
★ ★ * ★
The final incentive came when his 22-year-old son, Richard, challenged him on May 15 to a personal beard contest. He
said his son had managed “some little chin whiskers and a mustache.”
“I think everybody else was more ex-(cited about the beard than I was,” said Batten. His shock of hair, both at the top and on his face, caused quite a sensation recently when he visited Canadian relatives for the first time in four years.
Everybody wondered what had come over him when they saw the beard and/ long hair instead of the crew cut he has worn for more than 27 years.
PEOPLE FRIENDLIER ‘People have been a lot friendlier since I’ve had the beard,” Batten said. “Some who didn’t even notice me before say hello just in passing.” A few workers at Chrysler have taken to calling him “Gabby Hayes,” and when friends pass by with their children, they introduce him as “Santa Claus.”
Batten is a Civil War buff, and his beard highlights his performance at the musket shoots he attends. He belongs to the 8th Michigan Cavalry, an organization of musket and rifle fanciers.
Batten trims the beard himself. He said his family has had a long association with hair. Pictures of his grandfather always show him with a full beard, and he said he can’t remember his father without a mustache. His father was a barber.
'Papa' Hemingway's Dead Ringer Is . . .
Troy to Close Off Ditch IWhere Two Teens Died
TROY — The city will close off a drainage ditch that cost the lives of two teen-agers in one year, r Although qxTCity Commission denied liability in the most recent drowning accident, it voted 6-1 to establish a special assessment district for the Biltmore Development Co. for $31,000 to enclose a portion of the drainage ditch that runs through the Somerset Apartment complex.
* V; *
•.The city has received a notice of injury report and will possibly face a $500,000 lawsuit to be filed by the mother of a 13-year-old boy who drowned in the Hitch last July 4.
I Mrs. William Adams, 2720 Yorkshire, claimed the city “failed to correct or order anyone to correct an unsafe, dangerous and hazardous condition” at the ditch, which flows east of the Somerset Golf Course, near Big Beaver >nd Coolldge and is enclosed between Golfvlew and Somerset Boulevard. The Hitch runs open 730 feet through the apartment complex.
FELL INTO SECTION ; The boy, William H. Corson, drowned
after he reportedly fell into the open section and the strong current carried him down an inlet to the enclosed portion.
An 18-year-old youth drowned in the same ditch, almost a year before Corson. Corson’s body was found in the same location as the first drowning.
* ' * ★
The assessment calls for piping to All the length of the ditch through the complex. It also includes moving the drain inlet, where the two boys were sucked in by the current, into the lake itself to prevent any accidents from occuring again. The inlets will also be covered with gratings.
One city commissioner, Carlos W, Lynch, disagreed with his colleagues. He said be didn’t think moving tee inlet would solve the problem and thought that the commission was being unfair to developers for forcing them to enclose the ditch.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ho News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1909 A—4
In State Competition
Book on Rochester Is the Best
The Rochester Centennial book, “A Lively Town,” won first prize in centennial publication competition in tee Michigan Historical Society competition.
The award will be presented Saturday to Centennial Commission Chairman John Boebertiz,
The plaque Will be placed in City Hall, temporarily, until a building is selected for tile Rochester Historical Society.
★ ★ +
A master of arts thesis on the history of Rochester, written by Miss Eula Pray in 1944, was tee basis for much of the book.
'Every Child Deserves a Home'
Commerce Board Rejects Open-Field Dumping Bid
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A request for permission to dump septic tank sewage on open farm land in the southern end of the township was denied last night at a special hearing called by the Township Board.
More than 100 Charms Road area residents were present at the township hall to protest the request made by the A&H Sanitation Co. for the dumping process.
* * ★
The application was made by Omar Sanderson, owner of a section of land on Charms Road near Wixom Road and a Farmington realtor.
Charms Road is the borderline between Commerce Township and the city of Wixom,
CONTAMINATION FEAR
Several residents pointed out that seepage from the refuse could contaminate nearby Loon Lake and the Norton Drain as well as presenting
possible health hazards to the wells in the Vicinity. ‘
★	* /A
Wixom Mayor Wesley McAtee told the township board that the Oakland County Health Commission had recently refused the company permission to dump in Wixom. He added .that the land in question whs considered one of tee most highly potential development areas in the coqnty.
Novi also recently denied a request from that company for permission to dump in open fields.
Craft Show Planned
TROY — The Troy Historical Society will sponsor the Fourth Annual Hand and Eye Craft Show Nov. 8 at Troy High School.
All craftsmen and artists are welcome to exhibit their work at the show. Deadline for applications is Oct. 1. ,
Children's Aid Worker Rosalind Brock Comforts Unwed Mother
Prepicked-Winner 'Sweepstakes1 Hit
I WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John $>. Dingell, D-Mich., said yesterday that a relatively new type of 7‘sweepstakes” promotion, with preselected winners, could destroy tee confidence of the American people in the fairness of such games and contests.
*	A House small business subcommittee for tee past year has been investigating various sweepstakes promotions.
-	Dingell, subcommittee chairman, said bearings have been scheduled for Nov. 12 and 13 to cover the subject in depth.
-	Many of the smaller, regional pro-Inotions, Dingell said, seem to have been commendably fair in their advertising and conscientious in awarding a respectable number of major prizes offered.
However, he said, a new type promotion In which preselected winners are Used, has developed.
*	“In this particular type of promotion,” he said, “we have found many examples bf companies advertising say 5,000 prizes, yet awarding only 40 or 80.
UF Dinner Tonight |h West Bloomfield
Children's Aid Society—it's a Start
; WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—An orientation dinner tonight will launch Hie West Bloomfield United Fund 1969 jsampalgn.
•: Goal is $05,728. Hie drive opens Oct. 1. - West Bloomfield UF directors and |rea chairmen and Volunteer workers Vvill attend the 7 J>.m. dinner at the flay Points Golf and {jountry Club, 4000 llaggerty.
; Dr. Leroy Augen-fcteln, a scientist,
Sociologist, educator And member of tee Jfclchigan State AUGEN8HQN board of Education frill be tee main
Following Augenstein, the West Bloomfield UF caihpidgn chairman, Lou Cul-oen, will hold an informal discussion Stressing local aspects of tee campaign drives.
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The Michigan Children’s Aid Society offers a ..beginning: to a newborn babe and its unwed -mother, to an orphaned or neglected child, and to the parents who adopt them.
The society works in three areas to further its philosophy: “Every child deserves a home.” The Society places children in foster homes, arranges adoptions, and offers counseling to bote unwed mothers and fathers.
h 4r ★
The service agency already has arranged for 610 adoptions in the first six months of this year. Its 18 branches concentrate on “hard-to-place” children — Negro, handicapped and bl-raclal youngsters.
The process of adopting a child has become considerably more lenient in recent years because people today are living in a more permissive, intelligent age, according to an agency spokesman. TABOOS BENDING
He explained that old taboos such as “the mother can’t work” and “you can’t put a Catholic child in a Jewish home or a Negro with white parents” are no longer rigid — although attention is still paid to an unwed mother’s request that her child be placed in a home of her religion — if possible,
“We just look for a family that can offer reasonable parenting to a child,” explained Albert Morris, executive director.
When looking at prospective parents, tee agency Will examine the pair’s life experiences and how they have been Influenced by them. The agency also looks at the family’s children, if any, the quality of tee marriage and how each adult is meeting the other’s needs.
“We also consider their motivation for adoption,” added Morris. He praters parents who want children to share in life and life’s experiences and would question seriously any parents Who only want a child to carry on the family name.
ON THE INCREASE
Adoptions are Increasing by 10 per cent a year at the agency but requests are going up even more quickly. Several thousand parents request adoptions yearly. Currently there are 100 parents
on an approved list waiting for children.
Many of the older children to be adopted come from foster homes. These are children who have fallen into the dependent and neglected category and have been taken away from parents by the court, or small infants needing praadoptlve care. Others are older children needing “temporary families”
until they can be placed for adoption or reunited with their own families.
★ ★
Last year more than 1,000 children were placed In foster homes throughout1 the state. The homes are evaluated and licensed by the State Department of Social Welfare. The foster parents are subsidized for the cost of the child’s board. Many could not afford to keep the child otherwise.
Under a new law, the state may con-timie-paying for such home care after a foster mother has adopted a child she has been caring for. Previously, when a foster mother adopted a child payments
'We're Concerned With Providing Better Opportunities For All Children. We Want To Offer Our Kids What You Would Provide For Your Own Childrep. Each Youngster Has A Right To Have A Family And A Permanent Home'—Albert Morris
stopped. Then, many qualified parents offering foster homes could not afford to adopt any of the children who came into their care temporarily.
1,727 UNWED MOMS
Many of the agency’s caseworkers spend time working with unwed mothers and fathers. Some 1,737 mothers have been assisted during the first six months of this year with advice on tee mechanics of birth and help In making a decision about the future of their children.
The agency works to improve mental
attitudes, help the mother cope with her situation after the child’s birth and prevent reoccurances, according to an agency spokesman.
★ * *
The agency also helps many unwed fathers who come asking for guidance. Efforts are made to make these men aware of their responsibilities.
“We’re concerned with providing better opportunities for all children. We want'to offer our kids what you would want to provide for your own children. Each youngster has a right to have a
family and a permanent home,” said Morris.
INFORMATION AVAILABLE Parents interested in adopting children can contact the agency’s main office at 35427 Grand River or any branch office for further information.
Funding is a major problem for'the agency. Major sources are United Funds and Community Chests, with cost-sharing fees from adoptions and reimbursements for child care running next.
Unwed mothers are not charged for counseling. A cost-sharing program is in
effect for parent’s adopting children, up to $500 depending on what the family can afford. The fee only covers the cost of evaluating the family.
. The agency’s future plans — if it can find money to pay for them — include additional services to unmarried mothers after they deliver the baby, a time when counseling is most needed, according to Morris.
★ * *
The agency would also like to offer day-care service in foster homes and group homes for unwed mothers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
Polly's Pointers

MAKE OVIfi PAGES
Keep Sitter Informed
DEAR POLLY - I think <fan help Mrs. J. L. remove the odor from her dishwasher. The man who installed mine suggested that every so often a cup of vinegar be put in and the washer turned on to n ijiBs. I have done this many times and it does freshen it up. — MRS. R. W.
* * *
DEAR GIRLS ft Check the food strainer often at the bottom of the washer. Food
“Mr. ESP” Kreskin will open the Rochester Toum Hall season Wednesday at the Hills Theatre. “The Amazing Kreskin” has his own syndicated TV show and has guested on others. Season tickets are still available from P.O. Box 304, Rochester. Celebrity luncheon at the Rochester Elks Club will follow the 11 a.m. lecture.
SALE!
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ITOGBR’S
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becomes attached there and can cause an odor. — POLLY POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — I hope some of the readers can suggest something to do with long petticoats with hoops in the bottom that' were worn under formats. Mine is white cotton with no trimmings. — MRS. E. S.
DEAR POLLY - Babysitters are always told where people are going, who the doctor is and so on but parents, usually fail to show the sitter where the fuse box and extra candles are.
It is very hard to keep small children from crying when lights go out, to say nothing of the sitter’s nerves when she not know where the i, flashlight or fuse box are and neither do the kids. We should all make a point to so inform our sitters. — JAN.
★	1r ★
DEAR POLLY — When in need of a small amount of top soil for planting or rearranging the yard, one does not always want to buy a truck load that may cost $10 or more. Accumulate old newspapers and magazines, dig a hole and take out the soil you need. The depth you want to dig is up to you.
Fill up the hole with the papers and magazines, wet them down thoroughly, cover with leaves and shrubbery debris and a limited amount of soil. No one is the wiser. -R. B.
★	* *
You will receive a dollar if
Polly' uses your f a v o r i t ei homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem .of solution to a problem. Write Polly in car of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P.O. ox 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Know-how makes the job easy. To get it, send name, ad-with zip code and 75 cents (in coins or check) to POLLY’S H 0 MEMAKING POINTERS, -|The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
fASHION AT ITS FINEST. .
PONTIAC MALL
RICHARD'S
BOYS'.&. GIRLS'. WEAR School Wear
Tht Pontiac Mall
Woman Sews to Aid Others
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Although she nevfer had a sewing lesson in her life, Mrs. Lillie Walker has been designing and making dresses for children for 21 years. She has made at least 200 new dresses for the Help One Another Club here.
Originally, she started sewing when her first grandchild was born. Then it occurred to her that some of the children in her neighborhood seldom had the joy of new ‘clothes, so she decided to make dresses for them.
"I don’t know of anything ever did that brought me more pleasure,” Mrs. Walker says. ‘I only wish 1 could get others to join me.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
Everglade Tribe Held Off Armyllbut Can If Blodc the
JIMMY TIGER’S VILLAGE, FUC (AP) — A century ago the Indians of the Everglades fought the U.S. Army to a standstill and preserved their free way of life. Now they fear a huge jetport will do what soldiers and guns failed to accomplish.
The Dade County Port Authority wants to build a vast
[airport in the Everglades because^ crowded Miami International Airport cou Id never handle the jumbo-jet traffic of thefutqre.
“We don’t want no airport out here,’’ said Jimmy Tiger, who runs a Miccosukee Indian village which tourists mayi,visit about four miles west of Miami.
Relaxing in Ms cMckee, an
open-sided hut of four upright poles supporting a thatched roof, Jimmy said the Indians believed the airport would destroy the animals and tranquility of the “Sea of Grass, majestic, desolate swamp that covers thousands of square miles of South Florida.
The Miccosukee came to Florida with several other
tribes from the southeastern United States about 1700. By 1820, they met the first wMte settlers who, backed up soldiers’ guns, - drove th e Indians to the fringe of the Great Swamp they now inhabit.
Hie Miccosukee decided to fight back, and for the next 20 years they fought the federal armies to a standstill, but at overwhelming cost. Most of their people were killed or sent to reservations in Oklahoma, and about 300 survivors who refused to sign a peace treaty pulled back into the swamp.
★ * ★
Jimmy’s brother, Tommy Tiger, lives with his wife on a small island in the. swamp, about six miles from the nearest Mghway. t o jn m y ’ s Island can be reached only by canoe or airbost, a flat-bottomed skiff pushetf over the grass and water by an airplane engine and propeller.
The Indians sleep on raised woodenq (platforms inside the chickeesjand they cook on open fires. F ‘WE LtKjE IT’/
On Tommy's Island, the only sounds me the whirr o f thousand! of dragonflies, the calls df (birds and the muted sigMng of the wind through the marsh gfasses.
to keep it that way,’
religion, white man’s, food, wMte man’s everytMng,” Jimmy'said heatedly.
“How you tMnk they like it if a bunch of Missosukee went ipto Miami mid told everybody they going to give them Missosukee religion, Miccosukee houses, Miccosukee food and stuff. They think we were crazy, that’s what.” ,
he said, our way
'Us Miccosukee like of living.”
of the Miccosukees I , iglish only when talking to wMtis, resulting in some difficulty with the language.
11 ■'* mm	★
Tommy and Jimmy get angry with whites who want to impose wMte iulture on the Mic* cosukee|
WHITE MAN’S WAYS ‘They come in here and say they g|ve us white man’s
Tommy and Jimmy have no
great love for whites or trust fori wMte promises.
They have been told that the airpoi# will not bother the wildlife.
'We went into Miami,, and looked around at the airporr some,” Jimmy said. “We heard the noise—awful. And we looked in some ponds around the airport. There was gas and oil on them. They do that here and theyTl kill the whole swamp.”
The fate,of the airport has not (been settled. Conservationists are battling to keep the roar qjf the aircraft as far away as I possible from the bellow of the. alligator and the cry of the heron. ,
Tommy stared into the flames of Ms cooking fire and said Blowfly, “If they build that airport, I guess we have to move again. I can’t-live with.them airplanes around.”
It’s not pushy.
Watch out, though, for its easy-talking ways.
Soft Whiskey could soft sell you into forgetting that itk 86 proof.
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DEEP-OCEAN STATION — Ait artist’s drawing shows how several glass-ceramic and titanium spheres could be linked to form a bottom-fix station tethered to the ocean floor for a variety of scientific and military applications. The first use of a manned bottom-fix station is envisioned for the mid-Atlantic ridge. The concept is underdevelopment by General Electric and Coming Glass.
Calvert Extra,The Soft Whiskey
$1085 $468 $296

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,
WartioTsfilm
'Pornographic
NEW YORK (AP) - A three-1 judge panel in Criminal Court has ruled that pop artist Andy
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Attorneys defending John Norman
Warhol’s “Blue Movie” is ^
S Michigan University student ac-
*Sa“1' 1Be"er^®6Um??g®ru Reused of murdering a coed this he Andy Warhol Garrick Thea- summer obtained8at least par-'
wasj tial access to prosecution evi-l fined $250 for exhibiting an oh-^dence Wednesday. scene film following the ruling	, T . „
Wednesday	l Circuit Judge John Con....
1e ie *	! defense attorney Richard 1V.
Judges William E Rineel;Ryan and assistant prosecuting Morton R. Toileris and Bernard l§i!?E§ ®ookert T. Williams Moldow had retired to cham- skoldd meet and attempt, bers Tuesday toView the film, t0L resolve the,r deferences on seized by police July 31	|what evidence the prosecution;
“By any standard the filrfi is ah°uId make available to diehard-core pornography and defense, therefore obscene,” said Judge ]	*	*	*
Ringel. “Sexual activity be- The judge also postponed tin-' tween male and female Is jtil Oct. 1, his decision on wheth-| graphically portrayed with no er to suppress evidence as re-' redeeming social value.” ' quested by the defense.
BT----	! Collins has been ordered to
6 Persons Perish\8imd trial for the first degree
I murder of 18-year-old Karen i | Sue Beineman, one of seven I young women killed in the A	D/«,JAnn Arbor-Ypsilanti area over
Apartment blaze a two-year period.
KEPT FROJM HOME Judge Conlin ruled Wednesday it was permissible for the defense to see some of the prosecution evidence, such as the autopsy report. But he said he could not issue an order permitting a defense inspection of the alleged murder scene because it was in a private home.
The home in question is that of State Police Sgt. David Leik, uncle of the defendant.
CANNY CATNAPPER — Charlie, a cat belonging to 4-year-old Leslie Angeloff of Culmerville, Pa., tries its luck at catching 40 winks or 40 birds — whichever comes first
AP Wirtphoto
in this 7-foot high bird feeder. The cat, which adopted the feeder for its own, spends most of its catnapping and bird-watching hours at this vantage point.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
iwh»»iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiifiifiww«niwii ‘mmmmmmmmmmm
Mrs. .John Rowley I Domenic B. Frezza I Guy R. Morrison Sr.
Service for Mr?. John (Alice)’ TROY - Requiem Mass for) BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Rawley, 74, of 145 S. Johnson f°™er resident Domenic B.;Service for Ouy R. Mqrrison
will be 2 n m tomorrow in Firstl(Pete) Frezza’ 85^of R°yal 0akSr- ol 1448 W’ S<iuare Laka TTnitfrf	SI will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at	St. j will be 1 p.m.	tomorrow at
SSJ	PColumban Catholic Chur ch ,'Howe-Peterson Funeral Home,
Cemeterv SSlTevht Birmingham, with burial	in Dearborn, with	burial .in
DonelsJ-JohnsFuneralHome. l^1® ChaPel Memorial Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit _ | Cemetery.	Local arrangements were, by
Mrs. Rawley, a formerj scripture will be said at 8 the William R. Potere Funeral secretary at Lawyers Title &|pm tomorrow at Price Funeral 'Home .Rochester.
Guarantee Co., died yesterday. «£,	| Mr. Morrison died yesterday.
A past president of Senior Mr Freffla died Tuesday. He He was a stationary engineer Citizens of Pontiac, Mrs.]	self-employetKcement with Wolverine Tube Division
S contractor and a member	of and a member	of the York
Amerigo Vespucci Lodge 216,1 Masonic Lodge	211, FA AM,
SSJr“ELSr1naS^SS1*1*' Columbian Federation of Jasper, Ala.
Detroit and the Casalverana Surviving are one son, Guy . SSSftal“	..	:*• 1 Bl««nMd HU.; bur
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Kathryn Jane Martin erf Pontiac; four brothers,' including Ralph of Pontiac:
in New York C/fyl®
NEW YORK (UPI) - Fire broke out in a three-story frame apartment building in Brooklyn early today, killing six persons.
Firemen reported the top floor was completely afire when they arrived. The six bodies were all found on the third floor. Ibe victims were believed to have been members of three j families.
The fire was quickly controlled. Cause was not immediately determined.	I	w w *
The fire toll was the worst in Defense contends that L,eik| New York since a flash fire in a has refused to allow them to ex-Manhattan office building killed amine the basement where Miss 15 persons in late February. Beineman is alleged to have | been killed. Ryan said he understood the permission would be granted by Leik if the prosecution had no objections. Prosecution agreed to defense inspection.
Judge Conlin has also been
Society M
Surviving are two daughters, |daUgh ter s', Mrs. Louise Miss Edith Frezza of Royal Oak Rieger of Roscommon, Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Jannetta of T.imnn Nelson of Bedford Town-Birmingham; one son, Saturn of sbip' Mrs. Laura Mapes of .	. P .	. Pontiac; one sister; three Allen Park and Mrs. Dorothy
sister; three grandchildren; end grandchildren; and five great- Cameuti of Merrick, N. Y.; two seven great-grandchildren. grandchildren.	I brothers; . two sisters; 15
---------i------—j-------------	. ,	grandchildren; and five great-
Mrs. Bertha Thomas | Leo Hagemeister grandchildren.	r
Service for Mrs. Bertha! DRYDEN - Service for Leo
Avon Crash Victim in Poor Condition
Debbie Quits TV Series;
Objected to Cigarette
I Hops Baptist Church with burial! Brothers Funeral Borne, Al-|
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Debbie!ered it Tuesday night, the first; in Oak Hill Cemetery.	l™ont’ burial in Dryden
Reynolds quit her first televi-] commercial in the premiere of|. Mrs. Thomas, a member of, „ter
61	collision In’ Avon Town,
i g its premiere. ^	|‘A BREACH’	j	Surviving are four brothers/yesterday remained in poor
“I will	not	be	a	party	to	such'	P	consider	cigarette	commer- Mrs. William Tominski Harry, Mark, Paul	and	Donald, I condition	today in the	intensive
commercials,”	shetold	the Na-jcials	directly	°PP°sed	to health ....	_ .. ;all of Dryden.	icare unit	of Crittenton	Hospital,
—«-■ Service for former Pontiac!	'Avon Township.
resident Mrs. William (Ethel) I Mrs. Clyde	Hazen	* ■ * ' *
Tominski, 79, of Barville will be WALLED LAKE	—	Service' Dennis	Romain, 31,	of 1800
1:30 p.m. Saturday at Harold R.jfor Mrs. Clyde (Myrtie M.)j Gravel Ridge, Rochester, was Davis Funeral Home, Auburn: Hazen, 69, of 1214 Pontiac Trail injured at 7 a.m. yesterday
A man injured in a two-
iro-car
mshlp
Break-In at City Home Reported
Thieves yesterday broke into the home of Leslie R. Middleton, 68, of 506 Franklin Road and stole items valued at 3600, according to City Police.
Officers said entry tp the home was gained by removing a screen and breaking a window. A diamond ring, $100 and some small pieces of furniture were reported missing.
| Ruling Is Due ( in Arrest Fray
The decision the preliminary examination today for Kenneth R. Walker, 27, and EUck Shorter, 25, on charges of resisting arrest in a July 10 incident at the Hayes Jones Community Center has been set for Oct. 2 at 1:30 p.m. by District Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
The incident also brought charges of police brutality against two Pontiac patrolmen.
tiac Civitan Club. Other officers installed include Lee Fenner, president-elect; Dr. Paul F. Thams, vice presi-
mm _____________ ____ ____ _____ dent; Clayton Jones, Secre-
asked' by the defense to sup-i ,tary; Richard Benham, treas-press “seized materials from' urer; an(l Rev. Maurice O. the incinerator” of a rooming Dirette, chaplain.
house where Collins lived. Ryan I -------------------------
claims the evidence was obtained with a faulty search' warrant.
tional Broadcasting Co. Wednes- and well being,” she said. “This day	gesture is a complete breach of
+	+	+	my understanding and agree-
. Jment with NBC.”
We ™ Ia,th"	But the 36-year-old actress
CIVITAN HEAD — Thomas |!?,d NBC-TV' Vice President ] saic1 she’d finish a shooting E. Hunter ot ttS7 Snow Apple, fc1	sch?i,l,lJ today,' !eav!n8
attorney, was installed last (commercial since March, night as president of the Pon-
scheduled. The NBC spokesman said the 10 probably would be The actress said she discov- aired.
FTC Winds Up
News in a Capsule
Reactions to the premiere were mixed.
Daily Variety said the series I	..	, “looks like its destination is the
Car-Price Hearings “X'nn.». York'
; Times wrote that the attempt to I WASHINGTON (AP) - The!create a second “I Love Lucy” Federal Trade Commission:appears “destined to fail wound up two days Of hearings "Die parallel between the shows Wednesday on the pricing prac-Jis close as to be embarrass-1
Heights, with' burial in Mount'will be 1 p.m. Saturday at [when the car he was riding in Hope Cemetery.	(Richardson-Bird Funeral Home collided with a car driven by
Mrs. Tominski died yestdlv with- burial In Walled Lake Phillip M. Hicks, 38, of 187 day.	Cemetery.	'Oshawa Circle, Pontiac, at
Surviving are a son, Charles 'Mrs. Hazen died Tuesday. ! Auburn and John R.
Stravil	of Davison; two; Surviving are her husband;	*	*	*
daughters, Mrs. John McGuiganjtwo sons, Gerald E. and Leo R., Hicks and the driver of the of Port Huron and Mrs. Frances both of Walled Lake; eight other car, Gerald L. Johnson of Pontiac; and a• grandchildren; and one great-Muckenhirn, 31, of 750 Mitler, sister.	| grandchildren.	| Rochester, were not injured.
CiaiA ran|iA| tices of the automobile industry ing IIUIII pidlC UdpilUl after al four top car makers “There is nothing dreadfully
y the Associated Press
denied they use deception. Con- wrong with NBC’s new ‘Debbie sumer . spokesmen claimed the ! Reynas Show’ exedpt that we industrry cheats the public. |have seen it all before,” said
3rT°rei'nrm^hirh American Motors, smallest of
education refori
Cynthia Lowry.
DEFENSE REQUEST Defense has asked the court! to order the prosecutor to “dis-close” all items of physical evi-j dence taken from the defendant,! said the deceased, witnesses, the o1?'^" scene of the alleged offense, the'*l-rtri',p,rot**'°lv: automobile of the defendant and Repeated t<is neiu the home of the defendant’s jtodera! postmanS no mother.”	1 Vpian^Va nounl
preliminary arraign-! «»>«_'.,5L* adVnietratten' ment, a witness testified she saw Miss Beineman riding with
L	i «ep«riwi inai me »i*'
Collins on a motorcycle July 23, | Law Enforcemtm and ............... ........
the day she was last seen alive. ii ^organizations. requ#ss,or unds ,rom_ Earlier, a White Her sexually-molested body was|dop!^J? »•*,;;!? “A t5n»d. spokesman claimed
found strangled three days luter	0'®f|e«i — ‘r",_..........................
ten miles west of Ann Arbor. |««tnpi>i».	..... ' ’’	price advertising would, in fact, | Mexican
Television-Radio Writer
packaga	.
on income tj»« the big four and the last to ttesti- ( at former Gnv. fy, said its advertising practices	.
remain ‘n„ hie; arp aboveboard and urged the MeXlCCffl Event's
i, child,
Reported that the Stale Commissfot
FTC to jake no action JPHPV
« c..hind .novinSr!^ ®busfs *1in a ^'Sponsor Corrected
in# 'aid to dependent! minary inquiry by the commis- '
sion staff.
The Mexican Independence jDay flag-raising ceremony held House Tuesday at Pontiac City Hall
__________ SI	the raz- was sponsored by the Pontiac
ixpanalon oiThe1 s/aTe^copitoi! z*e'dazz*e of today’s automobile Latin Youth Club instead of the price advertising would, in fact, Mexican Mutual Society of
H........ ...JIB .... wwr“fo>r"®a|do a P.T. Barnum proud.” And Pontiac as reported yesterday
The sycamore tree, never ^I'^iJr	pre5idre°r)lldof a consumer spokesman accused!by The Pontiac Press,
highly ranked by lumbermen, is ,h« UnT,««i stetes.	• the industry of making “the	*	★	*
now being reassessed for its ,.k.,ktd.piheio «8r^^^	job look sick” by cutting] The event commemorated the
commercial possibilities, pollu,lon °' Michigen w.ter.	back auto warranty coverage on 159th anniversary of Mexican
particularly for paper pulp. I w., m rJ«. uSTii’ccT'e. 11970 model cars.	'independence.
108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114
OPEN FRI. 9i30 am to 9 pm - DAILY 9:30 am to 5:30 pm
Gouieto	Iqor/	kluHtoai
oaCBZTD COLOR TELEVISION
RCA PORTABLE COLOR TV
Has 14-INCH 0IA60IUL SCREEN
New Vista color portable combines ’ RCA quality with portable convenience. Powerful 21,500 volt Sport-about Color chassis assures excellent reception. Save now on model EL412atWKC.
FAMILY SIZE 23” RCA COLOR CONSOLE
ht'W-SME'41-llM
Advanced 1969 Color TV with giant 295 sq. in. screen for family viewing. Also ideal for limited space because of it's compact contemporary design. Color -stability with - Automatic Chroma Control. New Vista.
VHF tuner and solid state UHF tuner.
Liberal Credit Terms , t WKC — Easy Monthly Payments Arranged
knai^j
Park Free In WKC’* tot at Roar t of Store or 1-hour Free in Damn-loom Parking Mall — Have Ticket^ Stamped at Cathier’s Office.
LIFE,
KITCHENS BATHE MS
We Are EXCLUSIVE Kitchen and Bathroom Remodelers KITCHEN end BATHROOM REMODEUHG IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS ...
Building and installing battar Kitchens and Bathrooms at lowor cost is our specialty. Wa guarantee all workmanship and material.
RMBfeu- ' , i!|;l i|	
	_ U - ■ :
	tffiii i ft liiii'il'
	
mm yg ^	i
	
	
	mmwml
KITCHENS...	NO DOWN PAYMENT
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM-MADE KITCHENS ... lit your choice of color and design. Provincial, Traditional, Mediterranean or Modem, built-in appliances of your choice and color.
WE'OFFER BOTH FORMICA OR WOOD OABINETS ... your kitchen can be In beautiful Formica decorator colors or In your choice or Birch Wood Cabinets. WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB .. . including plumbing, electrical, plastering, floor and coiling*. We will help you design your kitchen |ust the way you want it. FREE PLANNING service. 100% satisfaction guaranteed. Oall 812-6800.
BATHROOMS..,
NO DOWN PAYMENT
WE CAN MAKE YOUR OLDBATHR00M ... into a modem up-to-date room at the lowest price possible. We do the complete job. Tile work for walls, and floor, madidno cabinats In all slxos and ahapat. Baautiful Custom Built Vanitioa, with drawora and cupboard* to ploaso tho ladios. Wo do all tho plumbing and oloctrical work too.
Main Office |
Phone
548-0525
COME IN TO OUR SHOWROOM ... and discuat your Kltchon and Bathroom problama with our planning oxports or call us at 682-0800 and we will coma to your home with complete ideas, pictures and samples for your approval.
Mon., Tug*., Wed., Sat. 'til 5:30 OPEN THURS. end FRI. to I ‘
See Full
DISPLAY MODELS
682-
I Itr KITCHENS LIFE BATHROOM
no PONtIAC MALL OFFIOE BLPQ., ELIZABETH LK. NO.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969

Markets, Bus]

i MARKETS
T The following are top prices Cpy^ting sales of ncally grown produce by growen.; and sold Oy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
i -■*' - ■ obuit*
Apple*, Chenango, bu....
Apples, Graham Spy, bu.
Apples, Greening, bu. .
Apples, McIntosh, Early,' bu. .
SEMIS Wealthy; bu.	.....
Apples, Wolf River, bu....
Blueberries, 12-pt. cm Cantaloupes, bu. ..
Nectarines, W bu.
Reaches, GIberta, % bu. gWChas. Fair Haven, M bu.
Peaches, Kal Haven, %bu
haa. Rad Skin, bu...
I Bartlett, la bu...
A, Damson, Vs bu.- .
1/ Prune, V, bu.
-	-i, vbu.
Z. , VEGETABLES UPt,. Green Round, bu. Bains, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu.
Beans, Roman, b
Declines Have Slight Edge
Mart Mixed in Active Trade
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed moderately active trading early today, with the Dow Jones dustrial average at 10:30 a. up 1.85 at 828.41.
Declines, however, led . advances by a bit under 100 issues.
A 10,500-share block of American Telephone & Telegraph traded at 51, up Vs.
Other opening blocks included:
Control Data, 3,100 shares at 146%, off Vs; RCA, 2,600 shares at'41, up W; Standard Oil of Cal-
ifornia, 2,900 shares at 58%, off %; Atlantic Richfield* 3/700 shares at l03Vs, off Vs; and Standard Oil (N.J.),	4,000
shares at 70, up %. ~	;;
* R ■■ *
Opening prices included: -
Royal Industries, up Vs at 10% on 16,200 shares; Transamerica Corp., up Vs at 28Vs on 10,600 shares; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, up % at 41%* on 8,900 shares; Gulf Oil, Up % at 36Vs; and Cities Service, up Vs at 50%.
After rising for two sessions, the market faltered Wednesday
and slid to a loss with the Dow Jones industrial average losing 5.08 to close at 826.56. The DJI had gained a total of 7.39 points in its twa previous sessions. The Associated Press 60-stock average slipped 1.3 to 289.2.
Analysts cited‘continued profit taking as weighing on the market. They said the i rise into the 830-840 level of the DJI had made some investors cautious since this was where< the market’s previous recent rally attempts had been turned back. ;
53!!:?
Carrots, Cello Psk, 2 di.
Corrdli, Tapped, bu.........
Cauliflower, di. ___
Celery. Pascal, di. stalks	"
«irv, P»»C»I, i to 5-d»: ctn.......
Celery Hearls, Cello Pak, dr. bags ..
Corn, Sweet, 5-di. bag ........
Cucumbers, Dill Site. v> bu. Cucumbers, pickle-Size, Vi bu, .
Cucumbers, incurs, bu.......
Sill. Bl. bch. .........
Eggplant, bu. ........
■rA,?rpk'b,k,; :::::
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..................
Leeks, dz. bch........
Okra, pk. bski., .......
OlJtBhS, Green, dz. bch. .........	'
Onons. Dry, M-lb, beg .............
Onions, Plckllhg, lb.’ .......
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch......
Rariltt, Root, dz. bch........
SbrantpUr ft tat.- . .	.
Parsnips, cello Pak, dz......
Peas, Blackeya, bu.
Reas; Green, bu.
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt.
Peppers, Hot,, bu.
fefppers, Pimlento, pk. bskt.......
Peppers, Sweet Red, pk. bskt.
Radishes, Red, dz. bch. ^gi. Whlt^dz. bch.
The New York Stock Exchange
Admiral
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock rxchange selected morning prices:
—A—
.. t ,	(Mi.) High Low Last Clig!
IbbtLab UO	2 71	71	71 + (4
4CF Ind 2.40	2 5V« 45’/. 45’/i + %
Id Millls .20	3 121k 1240 1240 — V
---- • “	10 78V» 7(te 70 -f t
3	15V.	ISVk	15V.	.
170	0	3040	40	+lVk
44	Hi/.	ISVk	10V.	.
IV	204k	2040	20</4	-
3	179k	174k	174k	-
6.	42	42	42	-I
20	204k	20'/k	20V,	.
34	26	20	20	1.
3	3344	334k	3344	.
11	24'rk	24	24 '
20	75	7440.,	75	+ 40
1 I7V4 .174k 17Vi 1 M 10 4440 4V4 44Va
Goodyear .05 'iraceCo l.So Jranltoc Stl GrantW 1.40
AMBAC .50 AmHess ,07o Am Alrlln .00 *— Brand. 2
4.75 AmBdcst	1.00	4	5044	5044	!
2.25 Am can	2.20	24	41'/k	47V.	4
3.50	AmCyan	1.25	70	2VV4	204k	i
2 oo AmBIPw	1.50	32	3144	31'A	3
1.50	Am Enka 1	2	27	27	2
Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 tare Inc 1 HewPack .20 HoernWal .02
Hot? Electrn “-lidylnn .20 llySug i.2o
I 3344 — ft 114k + 44
* -Poultry and Eggs
___Detroit poultry
- (USDAJ-Prlcas pah yjwk ,1 nv* poultry: Haayy
wSPWUmt R*|d
tr.S.J*?”*" by ,lr,t ’acalvers (Including Grad, a jumbo 54-55v,,- extra laroa 51-li'tftr91	vsiMfum 3-42* .mill
CHICAGO BUTTER AND tOOl ^CHICAGO (AP) — USD A) _ Butler-Wholesale selling prices unchanged''vi s«gre AA 49; 92T A 0044) V0 B unquoted. PCIcae. paiddelivered to Chicago
AS" SriS.mA TO %jl? SSJmS:
Wpllo extras 40'/Y-41; standards 44+4V4,
144 + 44
Livestock
. DETROIT (AP) (USOA).
baaram and gilts. 26.25 M.75j 2-3 200-2% lb,. 24-26.25, J-4 260-270 lb., 23-24.
ue prlM ouotai?r-'nOUBh on ®",r "» *•' 5haap 200/Slai a and prlrr-
*RK?|h0Vpi
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
«^CAV«,y-wii!f0iA»T butchars strong to mostly 85 hloti«r> actlvfi/»hlp-
25.00.25.50; sows otrang to 50 hlghar, moat
vS&xl. **“•,b* j,r
Cattle 4,000/ calves novtwz
slaughter steers and Miter* __________
active, 15 to SO lower. Instances 75 lower SPPrlmt; .cow* and bulls steady/ prime 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter steers 30.5041.00, n loads at 31.00/ high cholca
...______1 1,125-1,375 IbO 2V.75-30.50;
hole* VSD-U50 lbs M.U40.0(); mixed “TffBle* 27.75-20.50/ good 26.50-MMiTpIM low good 25.00-24.50; .... .....ce and prims (00-1AH lb slaugh-
>r hfifars 27.75-20.00; OMIcTnO-IAOO lbs -20.75/ utility ond ---------
ComwEd 2.20 CdtREH' -con Edit i.ao ConNatG 1.74
ihaap 200/ spring slaughter Ion steady/ shipment cholca and prime V2 ... 2V.00; mixed pood and ChOlea 10-100 l6o 24100-27.00.
American Stocks
/NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock nfltfnoo selected noon prices:
Tf 7	Seles
(Ms.) High Lew Lest - isvV JMk Vm
107 ]i}4 jivi llVk ..
Sill
iKi/Sf all
CGLSivMln
II l>A	IH , ' a fEaSPeJ**
J amv	27 — n §
1 32th 221k 321k + Vk 75 mi mi 31 u. 44 17	VV4	V	*14 .....
S	A	444	444 4 Vb
pew nesrees	27	544	54k	54k	...
■ilmom Oil 11 Hit 14 H» + W ft
rEeL	\	S	h	ling
|l4rtt Ykl .40	10 .lift lift 114k4 tt E
PW«8-	« 1 SH OW 414 — '•
Btsn Pet	S	744	744	744 -
iky Oil .30	72 19RA 1744 174i — ...
—“	4 1014 10'4 1014 - V4
3, jaw si ins \ r i
Mf tn J0 i Criry^wf
sh dm .10 jo a
^ 13 V. 1244 17 414 *414	— .....
44 im 1044 1044 + 14
«	s i	s	.....
•BUII
/>a&2 ’sfi it44 ifw I
iZFUttHP i irw iti4 live Copyngnled by ThC Assocleled Press 1V40
25	2114	2SV«
17	3044	3044	aeak	—
244	SI	Wi	5044	..
II	»	2744	2744	—	V4
IS S1W 51 S1W + H J2	454k	4444	4544	+
34 2214.21	21 -
2	20’/.	2044	204k	+	I
23	»V4	2014	HVk	—	V4
3	40	40	40
44	30	3744	3744
*	3444	34V.	34V4	-	44
0	2544	2544	2544
1	13V4	1314	13V4
55 15*44 15V’/a 1SV44
—B—
107	2244	3244	2214
V	3114	3114	31V.
12	3444	36Vk	34Vi	—	V4
2	SSVj	*S2Vi	fni	+	14
i	HR	mi	M
14	4444	6444	4444	~	..
H	“	4144	«	+	Vk
203 1044 10
I 4VV4
___ OE 1.34
KanPwL 1.10 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 Konncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.W KlmbClk 2.20
Kopnoro 1.60 Kroftco 1.70 treegoSS .40 trogfr 1.30
Lear Stag .50
LlbOPrd 2.00 LlRb McN L Liog My 2.50 Mng TV 1.33
.ittpn i.ovt .Ivlngetn Oil -oaihdA ).3o LoewsThe .13 '.ones Cam 1 ^oneSGa 1,12 ungliLt 1.30 UimmY 1.40 Luckydtr wi
5 37W 37'/. 37Va - V.
34	B	33	33
10	3344	3344	3144
44	76	7514	7514
6	44Va	Mi	44'/.	„
20	4014	40	4(44	+144
2	344k	344k	1M4	+	Vi
6 314 43V. 43'/. — Vk
11	254k	254k	BK
2	1444	1444	1444
2 47V4 47Vk 4714 ..
2 l(Vk llVk 10Vk — L ........ ..... “‘4 +V4
H - V4
IV 2214 22V. 22'A I M 1444 1441k 14444 ->	10 23Vk 23Vk ,23Vk
If 27S 37S f	1044	1M4	III ..
1	«Vk	«Vk	Silk +14
IP rfi:
'	3	32'/j	3iV»	&V* ...
1	fin	fin	fin — !
•	3m	3m	sm-'
io	fin	ion	fin ....
—-D.....
9	4in	4in	4in -
I	j|	254k	M	|m4
57	M.	3714	ji +1
I	3	274k	274k	274k — '.
7	3244	3244	3244 4#
1	1744	1744	1744 + Vk
NChm 2.40
MLM ]•?
i
*	1344	HVk	1344	+ V4
,3 Hik 2214 '22Vk + Vk
-14	MV4	V444	V444	—144
1	Wi	If	15	-lk
i	3044	Nik	HVk	+V4
23	4744	474k	474k	— 4k
0	24V.	24 Vk	fiVh	3S.il
11 .Mt 2V4k 294k — lk
15 in link link - Vi
*	254k	2S4k	254k	+44
7	124k	12'/.	124k	-i-Vk
—E—
35	l'VVk	114k	191k	+Vk
10	34	34	34	-Vk
11	Hlk	104k	llVk	+Vk
ih h Sw^ik
«	aaifc	344k	344k
24W	U'if	- 4k
nen
10 fflb
3H
aSVk m\ jm i*
—F—
31 74Vk 754k 7544 - 44 0 141k ink 14Vk +Vk 3 lit 134k 15 4k—Vk IV int 30	30	— 'T
22 344k 3444 M44 ...
| k ffc
02 3140 211k ITK -
1ft. K Silt 3lVk 4514 441k —
15 3044 3944 3944 ...
saJS
044k + W
30 ITVk 0
I r t r
m I
I HVk
1 *444
^ if 1
IPubUf 1.40	70	234k
fWlL/tS* - 42 3«k 341,	...
wn_fli*_.ib 13 JPb JjVS Vt
mf m
Motel Morin Jnyt 27% 27% n
(Ms.) igh Low Lost Clio.
33	28%	am	28%	+ n
15	30%	30%	30%	.
5	15	15	15
3	SO	50	50	+
19	26%	21%	21%	-
H	44%	44%	44%	+
18 21
42	+ %
\	4	31%	31%	,31% ..
10	1IV4	18	18
I	22	26Va	26%	26>/4 +
V	141	36%	36	36% +
I	17	23%	23%	23% ..
I	47	21%	21%	21% ..
—H—
12	49%	49	49
26	70	69%	19% + %
17	27%	27	27% - %
103	3fn	35%	35% - '
25	95	94%	95	...
3 29% 29% 29%—
2 11% 11% 11% +
15 38% 38% ||%	.
12	22%	22%	22% +
14	27%	27	27% -
15	137	137 • 137	-
6	42% 42% 42%-2 ^25% 25% 25% -
2	20%	20%	28% *f %
11	12%	12%	12% - %
34	15%	15%	15% — %
75	32%	32%	32% 4* M
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A tug-of-war is developing between Senate Democrats and Republicans over chances of passing the big tax reform bill this year.
The Senate Democratic Policy Committee Insisted again Wednesday the measure must be reported out-of the finance committee . by ij Oct. 31 apd passed by the $enate before the 1969 session ends. ir >
Republicans said this was unrealistic, that fgial action would have to be delayed until 1970.
Entangled in, the battle are the fate of the income surtax and the 7 per cent investment credit.
BREAK FOR BUSINESS
The credit permits a taxpayer to subtract froth his taxes up to ~ per cent of his spending for new plant and equipment.
President Nixon has asked for repeal of the Credit and extension of the surtax at 5 per cent rath for the first six months of 1970. The curient 10 per cent surtax expires Dec. 31.
★ ★ ★
Such an extension was Included in the reform measure
r_.___by the House Aug. 6,
making prospects for the surtax appear to depend on whether the reform bljl passes this jlear. ★ I -R
On the othw hand* a number of senators,! Including senior members of fie finance committee, want to take the investment credit repealer out of the
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press T‘
Salas flguroi are unofficial.
Unless Mharwlle noted, rates of f ends In me forabolng table rap ant liburaofnotns based OB mt fptf quart,
./ semi-annual doclaratlon. Special txfra dividends or 'payments not do taXoM>.*r*
a—Alio extra or oxtras. b—Annual rote lus stock dividend. C—LlquMot	■■
IM, i-DKl*™1 —
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. pnaaii__„> p»di«iribwm
. g—Declared or paid Oo Mr . h—Declared or epld offer tl lend or iRIlt up. k—Doclarod or | ..... War. on accumuleflvo Issue v
ZSttl y?.rTOXJSBL& or np action takan of tail dividend m - A—.3” „ JjjU in 1040 L,„ old Tn tlock during value Oil tx-dlvldend

too, estimated cult r ex-dlsirlbullon dal z—Salas In * " dd-Calted. _	__
ond ond HIM in full, on. xr—Ex r
v|—In bankruptcy or rocolyorthlp
Act. or OtWifMO iMOUmid by such —" -Foreign Issue oubiect V
Treasury Position
..WASHINGTON (AP) - The coih posl-tlon Of mo Treasury Sept. 15, IMP —-pared to Sept. )(, IMS (In dollars):
j/Mr 11,091.75
i,547,432,544.99 3M.471,404,000.54 ry limit.
IrawiliLflj
(—343,547,;
>MES AVERAGES
Slow-U() Urged on Tax Reform
Act Now-j-Democrats; Wait Till 70-GOP
Little Cool Weather in Store for Economy
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK - Each day the men in Washington whose job it is to dampen this torrid economy sort of stick their hand out the window and hope to feel a little rtUn. Instead, they come dangerously close to getting it burned.
The economy, in other words, remains hot and inflated, and no more than a cool mist can be detected so far. Whether op not the' mist foretells cooler economic weather still can’t bq said with certainty.
* * *
Here is the evidence so far
stagnated at between $29 billion i an increase in capital spending' and $30 billion a month — but a of 7 per cent, to $75.5 billion im good Christmas season could 11970 from about $70 billion or! change that.	| $71 billion this year. Pierre Rin-;
*	*	*	fret estimates spending will*
• Housing starts have been | reach $77.2 billion, a 9 per cent hurt badly, but this indicator | increase.	. ’
traditionally has been one of the Rinfret calls the conclusions* first to turn down. It doesn’t “startling and significant.” mean the others will follow, \,p0UCY A FAILURE’
In addition, despite forecasts! ‘‘They are startling because of a coming downturn in the ! they fly in the face of the-rate of inflation — npW some- much-vaunted economic slow-, where around 7 per cent or 8 down ,.. highly significant be/, per cent a year — there is no cause they indicate clearly that’ clear evidence of that downturn, monetary policy has been a fail-* Neither are interest rates re- ure, and has not been able to! treating. Home buyers and cor- slow the prime engine of expan-,; porations continue to pay higher jsion in the American economy.”,* He states flatly that the Fed-' eral Reserve and the Nixon administration must reevaluate
and higher rates.
INDUSTRIAL SPENDING Perhaps the clearest indication that the inflationary psy-
MMML.________________chology persists is revealed by
that the slowdown policies of the industry’s capital spending
Nixon administration tially, a budget surplus and tight money—may be having some effect:
The index of industrial production has declined for the first time in a year. This means that the nation’s factories turned out less in August 1969 than a year earlier.
R R R
• The increase ini the number of people employed has slowed.
Retail sales have been termed'disappointing by many stores.
Housing starts continue to slip.
EVIDENCE WEAK There the evidence seems to end, although the monetary and
plans—the amount of money being set aside for building, renewing and expanding plants.
Private surveys by economic consultants generally agree that industry will spend even more money on capital improvements in 1970 than this year, ■
The Lionel Edie Co. forecasts
their approach to cooling the economy. He foresees eveii’ higher interest rates and contim ued inflation.
Whatever way the economy turns, if it turns at all, is going to mean that some professional reputations are going to get scorched. Anyone trying td guide or forecast the America# economy these days is indeed in a hot seat.
Registration Is Delayed at MSU Due to Strike
, EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) i— Michigan State University [has postponed fall registration fiscal authorities had forecast for its 40,000 students because of that by now there would be a a strike by 1,400 maintenance long list* of indicators pointing workers, downward. Even the evidence,
that does exist is weak.
• Industrial production did decline—but only by a small frac-
reform bill amf pass it separate- Uon of one per C(Jnt and only tm one month. A judgement on the STRONGLY OPPOSED	decline really must be reserved
The Democrats oppose this until another month’s figures strongly, declaring it might;are in. jeopardize the entire reform
package.
Nevertheless; finance voted tentatively Wednesday to separate the investment credit repealer and add it as a rider to another House-passed tax bill which must be passed this month. ' |
t ,♦ % » % ;
% Successful
Z
$ mvmttfig mu
• The. rise in the number of persons employed has slowed a bit—but unemployment remains very low at 3.5 per cent or so. If business is feeling a pinch It hasn’t as yet reacted by laying off workers.
—Retail sales seem to
Mutual Stock Quotations
INVESTM COMP AWL NEW YORK —The fr“-E-
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---------Funds:
I 11.36)2.42 7J4 0.02
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I understand there are bonds paying S per cent,,$Mi per cent or more in interest. Are they safe? What ones do you suggest for investments?
P.L.
6 ii i
— Coupon rates of 7% per cent to 8 per cent on recently issued top-fated utility bonds are common. However, the market has bjd the 8 per cent bonds to a premium so that they currently yield nearer 7.8 per cent. Bonds being offered pt considerably more than the going interest level generally carry a lower rating. The added interest is necessary in order to attract buyers. An 8 per cent AA- or AAA-rated issye would be the safest investment. In this category I like Commonwealth Edison 8’s of 1973 Philadelphia Electric 8’s of 1975. These have the additional advantage of being noncallable prior t» maturity.
‘ (Copyright, 1*49)
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IWWMP
Wimiald Wise Fd
Dormitories and dining hails are closed by the strike.
Workers, who have stayed off their jqbs since Friday, rejected by a 514-316 vote Wednesday fi contract calling for a one-year salary increase averaging 2$ cents an hour. They demanded 1 a 30 cent hourly increase.
Dr. Walter Adams, acting university president, said next Monday's registration was post-, poned until further notice because “We do not consider it responsible administration to open the university without a ratified contract.”
HEALTH, SAFETY CITED -Adams said he took the step to protect the “health, safety and morale,” of the students. ;
Michigan .State's	football;
team, ranked 12th in the nation by the 'Associated Press poll, is scheduled to open its season Saturday at East	Lansing
against the Uhiversity of Washington. * “Of course, we’ll play "1 win, too,” said Ad-.
ams.
Picketing at campus buikfe gs, street corners and entrances began Friday altar members of the American Fed-, eration of State, County and Municipal Employes Unions voted down an earlier contract proposal.
News in Brief
According to Pontiac police, the home of Samuel Clentscale, 26, of 187 W. South Blvd. was burglarized sometime yesterday of a color television valued at $700.
Benefit Rummage, 3818 Hi-Crest off M-24, Hi-Hil) Village, Sept. 18-19, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
—Adv,
Flea Market, Sat., Sept. 20, 9-4. First United Methodist Chilrch, Saginaw at' Auburn. Baked goods. Luncheon. Misc.
—Adv.
Rummage, Four Towns United Methodist, cbr. Cooley-Loch-aven, Sept. 20, 9-12 noon. —Adv.
Rummage Sale, 1st Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Fri. 9-4.
—Adv.
Stocks of Local Interest
Flgurao oiler decimal points are ok ' OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD art r mtiHvo Intardealor prices. Interd larkels change throughout the
AMT Corn. .
Citizens Ullllllos A .... Citizens Utilities B ...
Mtu Chemical ........
Diamond Crystal .....
Kelly MryieM .......
Mohawk Rubber Co. .
Solran Printing ....
Scrlpto ...........
Wyandotte chamlcai .
...144 95.1 ...fCl 24.2 U..JM U 21.4 |El 35.0 SM . 29.4 24/ ...144 liil
it Pay-rd aMa
REGULAR BankarsTrst NYCp .71 Q Com Nall Oao ... .44 Q
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m................a _ IM?....
Upohn Co . .. JQ Q 10-7 jj-| UiLIPE Holding * S	10-31	tl-U
Vs ir CoaISC . .1J5 Q 9-30	1M0
Owner of Press Selling Station in West Virginia:
Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp. has entered into ah agreement in principle to sell WSAZ-AM, ’Huntington, W. Va. to the Stoner Companies, Des Moines, Iowa, subject to ap<-proval by the Federal Communications Commission.
WSAZ-AM is a full-time station operating at 5000 watts days and 1000 watts night at 980 kilocycles.
Contracts are being prepared for execution and submission to the FCC for approval.
Capital Cities owns and operates television and radio stations throughout the country; Fairchild Publications; publishers of Women’s Wear Daily and six other business newspapers; and The Pontiac Press.
Credit Firm Opens Office
Consolidated Credit Protection Inc. recently opened an office at 1008 Pontiac State Bank ,1:11 Building.
The company facilitates the handling of doctors, hospital and national accounts. Manager' for the firm’s new unit is Larry Alexander.
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. are Monday through Friday.
OfOCK AVBRAORt.
Compiled fey tm Associated Free*
ted. Rolls UHL MMk! NM Change do Como)
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“—	429 0 1534 135.3 M4
430.1 )((.( 194.1 MM
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THE PONTIAC- PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1969
Congress, Administration at Odds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic-cOntrolled Congress, and Republican administration are at each other’s throats after a nine-month political honeymoon.
This became evident Wednesday when House Democratic leaders lashed out at GOP criticism of Congress.	*
* * ★
Speaker John McCormack, following a Democratic caucus,
told reporters: “It is not a question of A do-nothing Democratic Congress but of a noncooperative Republican administration,"
necessary for its to take the initiative and pretent our own program.” f!
The Democratic activity followed reports the GOP administration is thinking of trying to
tion for failing to take a position on much of the. legislation before Congress.
It also backed another resolution making the 1968 Democrat-And Democratic Leader Carlj ic party platform the blueprint Albert of Oklahoma said: “Ifjfor a legislative program in this hang a “do-nothing” label on anyone should be shy about Congress.	the 91st Congress , in the style
raising the ‘do-nothing’ issue it “We’ve waited for the admin- former President Harry S. Tru-should be the Nixon administra- istration Jp come forward with a man successfully used against tion.”	program,” said Rep. Claude the GOP-controiled 80th Con-
. The caucus approved a resolu-'Pepper, D-Fla., sponsor of one gress.
tion criticizing the administra-1 caucus resolution. 'Now it isl Nixon talked the situation
over with his GOP congressional leaders ’ Tuesday. Another session^ set for Friday with a view to drafting a priority list of administration requests.
“This Congeress is at work,’ Albert said. “If it has done any waiting, that waiting has been on the executive agencies and the Bureau of the Budget for reports on the bills introduced by Democrats and referred to committee? of Congress.”
Action Follows Union's Tie to ALA
AFL-CIO to Oust Chemical Workers
Telephone Innovations in Evidence
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON - Telephone wonder-workers have been busier than ever lately.
The Bell Telephone System found its Touch-lfone dialing a hard act to follow,' but even stranger things are here or on the fay.
★ it *
New telephone devices now in the laboratory or under test will have dramatic imppct on the lives of most Americans in the 1970s.
Other innovations, not yet made public, are on the drawing boards or in the mock-up
WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized labor’s worst split in recent times will widen next month when the AFL-CIO moves to kick out the International Chemical Workers for joining Walter Reuther’s Alliance for Labor Action.
Reulher pulled his 1.6 million the onlv, AFL-CIO union to join i “This is history repeating it-member Auto Workers union the Alliance.	I self," Meany said iq a recent in-
out of the AFL-CIO after a longj Meany views the Alliance for terview about Reuther’s split attack on Meany’s leadership Labor Action as a competitive and formation of the Alliance and joined the 1.9 million mem- organization, damaging to the for Labor Action^ ber Teamsters union in founding trade union movement. He isLftMVI?MTinM ounwnnww the alliance several months [determined to nip it in the budrCOINV1!'INUUIN 9Huwuuwin ago. The Teamsters were and avoid the 20-years of inter- The showdown over the Chem-It’s a hard decision but kicked out of the federation 12 nal labor strife sparked by Lew-jical workers will come next there’s no choice,” said a high!years ago on corruption is and the old CIO. The AFL and month at the AF^CIO’s conven- “It will*be the first test of .	.	... , - h]
AFL-CIO official. “We’re be-charges.	I the CIO finally buried the tion in Atlantic City, where Lane’sgeneralship,” the federa-| ‘aiK sf	.TJ
--------1	1 hatchet in the 1955 mercer. Lewis first snarked the forma-1 tion official said.	(to display computer-provided
tion of the CIO at an AFL convention in 1935.
Meany will turn over the direction of the Chemical Workers’ expulsion to Lane Kirkland, his longtime executive assistant recently elevated to secretary treasurer of the AFL-CIO.
PICTUREPHONE New products available or soon to be released to telephone subscribers Include:
The Model II Picturephone set is expected to be introduced in limited numbers by the 1970s.
* ★ * /.
In addition to look-while-you-
tween a rock and a hard place.”
SERIOUS RIFT
_ data such as inventory reports,
George Meany, 75-year-old , split is the most serious president of the 13.6 million!ln.labor s ranks slnce the ^te member AFL-CIO, wants the!,Mlr“kers President John L. Chemical Workers expelled as a “w*8 formed the CIO in a, lesson to the federation’s 121 break with the AFL in the 1930s. other unions that they can’t	*	*	*
have one foot in his camp and1 The 110,000-member Chemical' the other in Reuther’s.	'workers is the first, and so far!
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Egypt Leader Seriously III; Anti-Soviet Purge Reported
By the Associated Press [Wednesday that he had been un-, formed Egyptians” sdid the So-( President Gamal Abdel Nas- able to meet with Nasser during , viets intended to replace Nasser ser is reported out of action in-! an official visit to Cairo this | with Sabry during Nasser’s stay |, definitely due to illness, but it! week because the president was in the Soviet Union. The report!
isn’t clear who’s running Egypt JlH and “under constant medical I said the Kremlin wanted a [ The semiofficial Cairo news- !care ” Talhouni said Nas'ser change because of a disagree-j paper Al Ahram reported today had delegate Anwar Sadat, ment over Nasser’s demand for that the 51-year-old president chairman °f the National As-[more arms “and on the Middle came down with an “acute in- Uebbly, receive $ letter King I East question as a whole.” fluenza infection” following the1 Hussein had written to Nasser.! There was no official confir-j j Arab summit meeting in Cairo Bu‘ there was no other indi- mation that a purge had taken j 'two weeks ago and is now under! cation that Sadat was taking [place. But Cairo announced |
! the care of three doctors. [over the reins.	j Tuesday Dipt there had been
sales charts and production schedules.
A new multibutton set, due 1 for introduction , next month, will meet the growing demand for telephone sets with a line-pickup capacity greater than that provided by the six-button' desk set but less than that of a 30-button Call Director.
Narwhal Gets Foster Motheri at Aquarium
Death Notices
FLEMING, MORRIS ; September 15, 1969; Gladwin,
/Michigan (formerly of Avon Township); age 68; dear stepfather of Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Funeral service #111 be held Friday, September 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. Mr Fleming will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5-and 7 to JtO
HAZEN, MY-RTIE M.; September 16, 1969; 1214 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 69; beloved wife of Clyde E. Hazen; dear mother of Gerald E. and Leo R. Hazen;. survived by ei grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 20, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev.i Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery, Walled Lake. Mrs.j Hazen will lie in state at thej funeral home. ^
MORSEr’CLELL ( M U T T); September 15,	1969 ;	5274
Cooley Lake Road, 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. Recitation of the Rosary will
I be tonight at 7:30 the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, September . 19,
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BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at Tha Press
Office In 1.............
boxest
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In Memorlam	2 •
IN LOVINO MEMORY ot Edwird 0. For.yth, who ptlttd -owoy Sept II. IN?.
Nothing con ovtr toko aw«y.
The love • heert holds deer;
Fond memorloj llngor evtry dev,
Remembrance keeps him neer.
Sadly missed by Wile, end children end grandchildren._____
Announcements	~ I
NEW YORK (AP) - The New
_ ■	'	.11 , lahsneai in «ho t»n nnknrnn iYork Aquarium’s baby narwhal RAY, DOROTHY D.; Sep-
Al Ahram said Nasser’s ill-! TheJB®'rut newspaper Al Jari- ?^ ^® lphpe A\ PAWhS nnrff has been given a foster mother.I tember 16,1969 ; 5835 Shetland ness became more serious as he da said Nasser had postponed a nan„r?c p .	■_’__an°l Officials at the Coney island! Way; age 89; beloved wife of
"persisted in his work because tr|P to the Soviet Union that was P P® P	e k own institution hope the baby wiilj Charles M. Ray; dear mother
of the importance of the summit scheduled for Sept. 23 because 110 De eiose^io&aory. ^	Hearn to eat fish by watching his| of Charles D. and Doris E.
and the military revolution-in he feared that a Soviet-engl- Th .	. N .... foster mother, they also think Ray; also survived by six
Libya." The newspaper said the neered plot to overthrow him	P® _	.	.7 he’ll get exercise by keeping outj grandchildren and seven
doctors had ordered complete; was being planned.	■	J ? iT* I of her way.
rest and cancellation of all offi- The report said Nasser had pn8^rffnni®°Vf_r’I[/eyt w^e gIV‘|	*
cial appointments for an indefi- purged several of his top pro- . p " tae *s.raeU press Umiak, the 200-pound baby, is nite period.	!Russian colleagues, headed by' _, f. aie raa,°- [the only narwhal In captivity.
'AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE tm IN yotw HOME. FE4.Q439.
«. 10 a.m. at'the St. Vincent gospIl p i ano"c horus-part i. dePaul Catholic Church. In-	faflggjjjggjh
terment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Morse will lie in state at the funeral home. .
(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
S«pt. 22, 6:45 p.m...___
call SMILEY BROS.. PE 4-4M1. LOSE WEIGHT lately with Dw-R Dltl Tabidi. Only 91 cant, Slmm’a Bi-oa. Drugs.
Funeral Directors	4
Russian colleagues, headed hy' _	.,	me mn
Nasser is also said to have a former Prime Minister All Sa-	s.I!l?vr .newspa'|He has been eating six quarts of
circulatory ailment.	bry, for many years one of Nas- {f ’J?aa"“".ana	ar v,lfle.n‘ milk and chopped clams each
Jordanian Prime Minister set’s closest aides.	'	, ,on™.Ewp‘ia”	day, fed»from a rubber tube.
Bahjat Talhouni had reported. According to Al Jarida,	*	*	*
As Umiak swam in tandem
iHiiiiiii
WE ARE TAKING THE “U” OUT OF AUCTION TO GIVE “U” THE BIGGEST ACTION SALE IN THE HISTORY OF BUCKLAND-VAN WALD Thousands of dollars in office furniture will be sold at close-out prices!
FREE DELIVERY ON PURCHASES OVER $50.00,
ter Mahmoud Fawzi as Nasser' most likely successor. Fawzi isl
PH wsruBr-ss

\ BUCKLAND-VAN WALD
430 WEST LARNED 322 WEST LAFAYETTE PHONE 963-2113
CONVENIENT PARKING NEXT TO BOTH STORES
Light Rains Dampening Eastern U.S.
aquarium said, “When the little whale sees Ethel eating ilsh, he will probably attempt to Inriltate her."
*	* t
The narwhal is a rare breed found above the Afrctlc Circle. The mature male has an Ivory tusk up to 10 feet long extending from its head.
By United Press International Rain extended from the Appalachians to New England and down the eastern seaboard to Florida today, while clear skies dominated the Southwest, > the central Midwest and parti of the South.
Showers and thundershowers were interlaced with drizzle and fog along a zone crossing the Appalachians, although in most parts the precipitation wa: light. At Crosavllle, Tenn., three-quarters of an inch of rain fell in a six-hour period.
* * *
Showers and thundershowers were scattered across western Texas and eastern New Mexico as far north as South Dakota, the Dalhart, Ter., area thunderstorm produced hail and high winds, dumping more than an inch of rain on the city.
In the northwest, showers fell in the track of a Pacific cold front that stretched from northeast Washington to northern California. In the Willlamette River Valley, nestled between the coastal range and the cascades of northwestern Oregon, heavy thundershowers dumped more than ah inch of rain in Portland, Salem and Troutdale, Ore.
WWW
A polar air mass centered north of Lake Superior, and advancing’ eastward, pumped cool air across the East and as far South as northern Texas.
. Widespread rain continued in various scattered parts of the nation yesterday, as heavy thunderstorms lashed the norm Pacific Coast along with Ugh Winds. The Weather Bureau reported flooding in ports of Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri Illinois an a cold front stretched from the Ohio Valley -^o New England.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING rOWNfHIP OF INDEPENDENCE NORTH MAtlTlflMjrr CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN ..It Indtptndtttt Townihlp Botrd of Indtptndtnct Townahlp baafl— ‘—a -‘"ti Mtltlonpd by rnklpntt
ntrtln ilatad do now g ._ ...... .....
Nolle# It htrtby glvtn IIMI • public wring will bt hold at the InUtpondor— jwnihip Hail, 90 n. Main Suagfjclarl Ian, Oakland County, Michigan, from I ■ir — * *81	♦ P.M. Tuaadav, t
to daclda upon ID g and/or haarlng ob-
----II IPI ........iplaiad that tha afora-
manllonad apadal ataaatmtnt district —	Wfcllig datcrlbad
Ina Acrat, Oak
kspSivJ
DIVORCE ACTION Numbar: DM 3712
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tha Circuit Court tor tm County ot QaHlgni, _ ROMlInd Nagla, Plaint"' »*	•
Francla Nagla. padandanl.
•" qipiRTiHSi
lagla. Datandant, In thla Court to at Judgmant ot Dlvorca.
It ll horaby ordarad, that tm Dal M, Robart Francla Nagla, shall Ani - taka luch olhar action ao mai —“ *— *— — —fmtSra tha
Hurt lo comply in s Judgmant .... Dallndtnt tor In tm Camplalr‘
i— in mn COUrt*
CLARK J. ADAMS,
I. J. hiller, tor c!reuh imm .hank land, Millar, McCormick I, Barmtt kttornoya tor FMntlff *oo city Cantor BMg., Ann Arbor, Mlcl
Data of Ordtr: Auguat it, IMt
LYNN D. ALLEN,
A trua copy Oakland Count^ Clork-
great-grandchildren. Funeral j service will be held Friday, September 19, at 10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral ’ Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Roseiand Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Ray will lie in state at the funeral home.
RAWLEY, ALICE; September 17, 1969; 145 South Johnson; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Kathryn Jane Martin; dear sister of Mrs. Frances Steele, Ralph, Edward, Perc and Arthur Carr; also survived by three grandchildren and seYen great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Interment ir Roseiand Park Cemetery. Mrs. Rawley will lie in .state at the funeral hoipe. (Suggested visitng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
STOPITA, PV M1T R U ; September 16, 1969 ; 3923 Re ceda, Waterford Township; age 89; dear father of Mrs. Pearl Cloutier, Miss Elisabeth Stoplta, Moses Stopita, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, Mrs. Helen Haaseth, Arthur and Edward Radke; also survived by 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Prayer service will be held tonight at 7 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 2 p.m. at the St. George’s Romanian Orthodox Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stopita will lie In state at the funeral home.
Huntoon
PLUNHMAl. HOME 'vino Pontiac for 90 yaari ktant) Avt,	^ WW 2*0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOMS " . — lea" FE 8-97II
Raalitor at paadt CATHY HEtLLER, apt. 4,
Death Notices
BUPDEN, ANNA I.; September 17, 1969; 8104 Mapledale, Commerce Township; age 79; dear'mother of Gordon Bud-den; also survived by twp grandchildren. Recitation df the Rosary will be tonl at 8 at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 9;30 a.m. from the funeral home to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Petr oil Mrs. Budden will lie in etato at the ftlperal Ixgne-
THOMAS, BERTHA; September 14, I960; 386 Bloomfield Avenue; age 72; dear slater of Mrs. Viola Johiuon. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 19, at 1p.m. at the New Hope Baptist Church with Rev. Jessie Long officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas jwill lie in state at file Frank Carruthers Funeral Home today from 3 to 19 p.m.
VoorheecSiple
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(mtanMi	44
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Do you ittod Itnanclal advlct on QtNlri, ramPMllna,. payino Eta) Eitata Taktt, grouping will, ate.7 it you.do, can Mr. Voit al 134-1247, 9-3 dally ancapt Sal. _
VOLUNTEERS WANTED to' wark Vk day par waak to aiiltt Dr. In garlalrlCl rahabllltallon. Vary In-faraatlng. Melting, Into II I gg n t work) pratar non-intoktri ovar 40. Can jM-nit. Mrs. Niahoff.
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WITNESS TO ACCIDENT on Orchard Lako at Talagraph, August 3 at 11:41 aim. Involving 1941 Gray Plymouth and 1944 Elua Bulck, black tw, woman and a chndran, call 4SI-09C0.
FOUND: SIAMfSB CAT, CALL SSM43I.
FbONO: 1940 Watartprd kittirTng Claw Bing. Girl’s. Organ aRina, •llvar Mtnng. Must Idantlly tha Inlllalt. Call 3334111, Ext. 70. ^ ■
LOST: RBWAkD, Sllvar-gray Schnauzar dog, luiy. blue . rhlncttcng cdlNff, Qnhga County, Califoridg tag*. 33M$M ir np-cwli 5 LOST tecilllTY 0> Orchard Laka'.:' and TatMraph sapt. it. tamali Brittany ipanlal. MW992.	,,
Loit —’ r E w a lib, .lli,y k It ^ ^a^'
pood la, aniwari to Snoopy. Reward. 407-7319.
LOST: LAbV HWilWN Vckk' JC Hudton'i Saturday. K a « p ■ a k a . Reward. Short Market. 2 4 21
VoorheH. .	______________
LOST-SEPT, sth, Norwegian MMe, Elkhound. I yr»„ choktr chain fr --------------
joky and Polk* dofl* mMRRIR
WiU ¥Hr «iW‘'lh'#»"ltook fc
twtator and falM taalh out ot tho white iwl Torino at Dunham Lakp Obit couraa, on Sapt. 15th, plaait •and tham to S. lav apt in car* «» SkuHl* Manutacturlng Co., Milford)'
TOMINSKI, ETHEL; September 17, 1969; Berville, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 79; dear mqther of Mrs. John McGuigan, * Mrs. Frances Johnson and Charles Strevil; also survived by one sister. Funeral service witl be held Saturday, September 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Tominski will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 8 and 7 to;
m L t- JFM
PONTIAC iS PRESS : CLASSIFIEDS ADS ‘I ARE = FAMOUS FOR
,<ACTION'# JUST CALL 334-4981 '
m<n i iff tint in iitt
TU K PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
J People in the News j
By the Associated Press
The Beatles have come up wltti an affectionate singing . tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, who gave them the Order of ' the British Empire in 1968.
- In the quartet’s latest long-playing record, out Sept. 26, Paul McCartney voices a song with the piinch line “Her Majesty’s a pretty nice girl, so some time I’m gonna make her mine.’’ >
A Beatle press agent said the Beatles “are all monarchists’’ and that “Paul sang that knowing the queen would enjoy it.** He said a copy of the record would be sent to Buckingham Palace.
A Palace spokesman commented: “I don’t think she listens to la great deal of pop music.’’
Apollo 11 Astronauts Discuss World Tour
The Apollo 11 astronauts, Neil Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin and Michael Collins, had a talk with space program |teders yesterday on plans for a world tour beginning in ; ^Mexico late this month.
>« »They will be accompanied on the trip by their wives.
** They made a visit yesterday to the Grumman plant in jftethpage, N.Y., where the lunar landing module was built.
■ is.-**	—
.Idaho Senator Too Mudh for Young Robber
; Sen. Len B. Jordan, fO-year-old Idaho Republican, bested a blackjack-wielding young robber and has a ' lump’on the head, a skinned knuckle and Rart of his Assailant’s shirt for souvenirs.
Jordan, a 6-footer weighing 200 pounds, said the holdup man confronted him in an automatic elevator itf his apartment building.
The senator said he hit the youth on the chin, flooring him, but the robber retaliated with, a blow to the head with a blackjack.
After a brief wrestling match, Jordan said, the youth ran away minus a piece of his )• shirt.	JORDAN
Actor Rod Taylor Is Granted Divorce
“She would become jealous if I turned on the TV and she saw me kissing the costar,” actor Rod Taylor, 39, told a^Los Angeles Superior Court judge in a divorce proceeding.
“She had a complete misunderstanding of my occupation,” Taylor said yesterday of his wife, actress Mary Hilem, 31.	' *
Judge William P. Hogoboom granted Taylor the divorce, which Miss Hilem, now living in Palm Springs, Calif., didn’t contest. They were married June 1, 1963, and separated five years later.
Miss Hilem was granted $4,500 monthly alimony and is to support the couple’s 5-year-old daughter, Felicia, until she is 16.
Farm Labor Leader Chavez Plans Tour
Farm labor leader Cesar Chavez says he will begin a nationwide speaking tour next week in an effort to intensify the table grape boycott.
Chavez, head of the AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, said yesterday in Bakersfield, Calif., he plans to leave Sept. 25 for talks in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Detroit and will go to Washington to testify before the Senate migrant labor subcommittee. No dates were announced.
affirmatively 47 Footlike part
17 Label	50 Black Sea
18 Electrified	port
particle	53 Venetian
TOwnfCr ish prefix
zi Renotch
25 Property	57 Pass away
item	silently
28 Fastened with 58 Handled a holding	59 Deduction
device	DOWN
32	Abound	1 Separate
33	Masculine	2 Notion
■'	3 Melody
7 English	29 Inefficient
portraitist	30 Domestic
8 Compass point	slave
9	Net tons (ab.) 31 Exploit 10 Hops’kiln
34	Sit for a portrait
35	Martian (comb, form)
11	Roman road
12	Counsel (dial.)
19 The west
21	Aclog
22	And (Fr.)
23	Son of Nut (Egypt)
, 24 Purchaser (taw)
4	School subject 25 Indonesians
5	Bom
6	Florentine
39	While
40	Tapuyan
42	Restrain
43	Roster
44	Paradise
45	Bodies of water
47	Surinam toad
48	The Orient
49	To cut.
51 Health resort
of Mindanao 52 Drunkard
26 Withered	54 Island (Fr.)
27 Soothsayer	55Slightflap
1	2	3	4	5	6		7	8	9	10	11	12
13							14					
15							16					
17					mT	19						
			21	a]								
25	26	27				28				29	30	31
32					K3				34			
35					36				37			
38				39								
			41				4JM	*				
43	44	46 ]						H47			48	49
60			51	52	rT“		53	54	55			
56							57					
58												18
A Look at TV
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWd-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
'222/ 'Bronson' Score
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-Two new offerings, presented on ABC and offerings, presented on ABC and NBC Wednesday night, promise to be fine additions to the television season: “Room 222” and ‘Then Came Bronson.”
Bronson first rode his motorcycle onto the NBC screen last season in one of those movies-for-TV and it appeared to be just another action show about a laconic young man riding motorcycle from adventure to adventure.
But if the series’ first episode Is typical, it will be much more. The program 1iad Bronson picking up a job at a summer camp for disturbed children. The story then focused on one boy who was completely withdrawn, without speech and sfelf-destruc-tive.
TINY TIM TO MARRY — Tiny Tim, the entertainer with the falsetto voice and ukelele, is shown with his fiancee, 17-year-old Vicki Budinger of Haddonfield, N.J. The couple met in Philadelphia in June when Miss Budinger obtained his autograph on his book, “beautiful Thoughts.” Tiny Tim is believed to be in his 40s.
TEUUTA’S RESTAURANT
Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners
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Alto
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Stones to Roll Across the U.S
NEW YORK (AP) - The Rolling Stones will follow up their biggest hit record in several years with an American tour, starting nekt month in Los Angeles.
The Stones’ business agent, ABKCO Inc., announced the tour Wednesday, as the British group's I reottrd “Honky Tonk Women'/ remained No. 1 on record •charts for the fourth week in as row.
After air Oct. 26 performance in Lob Angeles, the Stones will play several major cities, including New York, but no definite itinerary has been set.
The announcement followed rumor that the Stones wanted to visit the United States. Many fans had expected a summer tour, with free concerts in public parks. Observers of the music scene had predicted the Stones could draw 250,000 youths to Central Park’s Sheep Meadow here, if authorities would' authorize the concert.
But the- fall tour will be for smaller audiences because most of the concerts will be Indoors, a spokesman for the Stones said.
The hour, was primarily devoted to showing how Bronson used the boy’s affection and intercist in the motorcycle to’ reach his troubled mind. Although the story was a delicate tapestry it was not without drama. The boy escaped from Bronson during a critical moment and his fina breakthrough was moving.
Michael Parks in the title role is a silent, sober young man who reminds one of the late James Dean. The opening segment, however, was stolen by Mark Lester, who played the disturbed boy with conviction.
“Room 222” centered on Pete Dixon, a history teacher in a big city high school. Hie first episode, introducing the continuing characters, told how a sympathetic and involved instructor kept a bright pupil from being shipped to an inferior school.
While the physical background of tile half-hour ABC series is reminiscent of the old ’ Novak” series, this one tackles schools and teachers from another angle. It probably be ■ counted a situation comedy—what else has a laugh track?—but Lloyd Haynes, newcomer, makes a vital, attractive young man of the history teacher. Hie fact that he is black is noted,- but not hammered in.
The program made its points, about learning, about human and race relations, but with dispatch, and it managed to get in some rich humor and amusing lines frequently.
'The Courtship of Eddie’s Father,” Which preceded it on ABC, fared less well. Central characters in this were a young widower, played by Bill Blxby, and the 6-year-old son who even in the first show seemed to be the more mature, less flappable.
The show’s gimmick apparently will be the boy’s determination to find a wife for his father. In the first episode be invited home a candidate, but it all moved rather slowly and predictably.	Mtyoshl Umeki
played the family housekeeper, and some of the jokes were based on language problems.
The series aims to phick the heartstrings	while evoking
laughter, but falls a bit flat.
R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
. Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — The U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, D. C., is toured.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	The Petries’ anniversary party .turns into a TV documentary. ^
(50) R %s*£ Munsters — Herman exercises h i s poetic talent by writing love letters for a fellow worker.
(56) Cancion de la Raza
—	Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime
7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences
■ (4) C — News, Weather, Sports'
(7) C — 'News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Taggart” (1965) Man hunting his parents’ murderers finds himself in Apache territory. Tony Young, Dan DUryea
(50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy decides she must have a new exotic-looking hairdo. .
(56) NET Playhouse — Robert Shaw stars in August Strindberg’s “The Father,” a drama about the power battle between the sexes.
7:30 (2) R C — Animal World — The Alaskan seal is featured.	.
(4) C — Daniel Boone — When a Cherokee is accidentally shot by a Boonesborough boy, Jonny Appleseed (Roger Miller) helps-to avert an Indian uprising. Singer Jimmy Dean joins the cast as the show starts a new season. (7)-C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir—New season begins *- with Carolyn holding a PTA meeting at GuJI Cottage and the captain finding himself powerless to stop her. ■,
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A tour of the Holy Land
8^00 (2) C — (Special) The Natural History of Our World: The Hme of Man — Richard Basehart narrates as the creation of the universe and evolution of life on this planet are examined. '
(7) C ~v That Girl —■< Fourth season begins with Ann being hired by Unfit Sleepwear to spy on rival Sleeptite.
(50) C — Beat the Clock 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — In the first show of the new season, a wily man bilks a widow of her life sav-* ings, not knowing she is a friend of Ironside.
(7) C — Bewitched — Samantha climbs a beanstalk to recover runaway Tabatha. Dick Sargent takes over the role of Darrin as the show starts its new season.
(9) C — A Hme for livin’ — Ray St: Germain hosts the musical-variety show.
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(50) C — Washington Week in Review (62) R —Nelsons 9:00 (2) R — Movie: “The World, the Flesh and the Devil” (1959) A black man and a white woman and man find themselves presumably the last people on earth. Harry Belafonte, Inger Stevens, Mel Ferrer
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<tM—WJR, News WWJ, Nows, 8 pom
CkLW, Stave Hunter :l!fiSr4pW> Run Rum WPON. News -WHF.I# Don Alcorn \ «:1S—WJR, Sportt «ita—WWJ, Today M Ravin i WPON. Phono Opinion ■'wjR, auetnooa. Tim# Tra\ , . alar
itta—WXYZ DM Dave f Dllei
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li»-WJR, ----------
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lf:Se—WJR, Newi 10:13—WJR, Focus Encore jnK>i3| News Itiis-WJR. Sports WWJ. Overnight lllll-WJRt.Music Till Dawn lllta—WXYZ, News,
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wjbk, Jim Hampton «u9» Todd Wailea WHFI, Ira J. cook
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WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan WHFI, Marc Avery 4t3B—WWJ, Morris Carlson ‘ 7:aa—wpon. News, Chuck Warren
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FRIDAY jkPTRRNOON ii:sa—wjr, Nawa, Farm WCAR, Nasn, Rad Miliar WPON, Nawa, Music ciaK ’tfiRtotBin WJBK, Hank O'Nall ISrlS-WJR, Focus *
WWJ, Bob Beasley WWJ, Nawa
1:00—'wjr, Nawa, At Ha iilE-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:4B—WJR, Svnnyslde liflPWPWI, Nawa, Dan Mllham
WXYZ, Nawa, Mika S
Jtlf-WJR, Mualc wan 1:00—WCAR, Haws, Ron I
VMIUPlm Shannon
WHFL Don Alcorn 4tl» WWX WMufflma
(7) R C — Tom Jones — .Barbara Eden, Jerry Lee Lewis, Chet Atkins, Salena Jones and Rich Little guest.	'
(9) Intertel — The social and moral consequences of recent advances in medical techniques are examined.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Human Relations and Motivation — Preview lesson for new fall show detailing how supervisors can effectively motivate their employes.
(62) R C — Movie: “The Black Tent” (British, 1957) A Bedouin warrior and a sheik’s daughter learn they canit mix love and duty. Anthony Steel, Anna Marie Sandri 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — In first show of new season, wives of two critically wounded officers await word from surgeons.
(56) Modern supervison — Preview lesson of new , series to begin in October. 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martiri — Dean starts new season by greeting Goldie Hawn, Dom DeLuise and Dennis Weaver.
(7) R C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy becomes embroiled with various factions, seeking Russian defector Katrina Malenski. Dana Wynter, Alejandro Rey, Michael Ansara and John Russell
. guest-star.
(9) (50)C	-	News,
Weather, Sports (56) News in Perspective 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line?
(50) R — Ben Casey — Dr. Casey conflicts with a malingering patient and a fear-ridden resident surgeon.
(62) C — Wrestling lhOO (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Ft. Dobbs” (1958) Man struggles against circumstances and Indians on the Western frontier. Clint Walk e r, Brian Keith, Virginia Mayo
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Cliff Robertson, Hny Tim and Helen Hayes pest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop n-Brenda Byers and London Lee guest.
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Zsa Zsa Gabor, Eartha Kitt, Orson Bean, Diane Keaton and Willie Tyler pest,
(62) R — Movie: “Curse of the Faceless Man” (1958) Scientist excavating Pompeii ruins unearths faceless man of stone. Richard Anderson, Elaine Edwards 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. C • — “Love From Paris” (German, 1961) Tragic tale of romance between a young painter and a girl in Paris. Romy Schneider, Horst Buchholz; 2. “The Heroes” (French, 1960) Greek commando unit attempts to sabotage the Germans in o c c u p i e d Greece. Theresa Vlady 12:24 1(9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
—	“The Lunar Excursion”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (SO) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (4)17) C - News, Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C — News,
Weather
3:35 (2) TV Chapel
FRlbAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
8:00 (2) C — Black Heritage
—	Future of the black student movement.
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By	•
6:30 (2) C'— Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Images of America: Reform and the Big Stick”
(7) C-TV College 7:00 (4) C.— Today — Andy Williams and Aim critic Judith Crist guest.
(7) C — Morning Show — Dr. Leroy Augenstein , pests. i '
7:20 (0) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather; Sports >,
(9) Friendly. Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene OiM (2) C — Captain Kahproo (9) C —Bozo
TV Features
NET PLAYHOUSE, p.m. (56)
DANIEL BOONE, p.m. (4)
THE TIME OF MAN, 8 p.m. (2)
A TIME FOR LIVING, 8:30 p.m. (9)
DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m. (4)
DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. (4)
(7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo
4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “The Sundown ers” (1960) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr (Parts 2)	.*
(50) R—Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pier-»; rot—“Yukon to Mexico”
(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 (62) R — Leave It ,to Beaver
(56) R — Americans From Africa .
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Captain Carey, U.S.A.” (1950) Alan Ladd, Wanda Hendrix
9:00 (2) R -Mr. Ed , (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools (50) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(06)	Sounds to Say 9:45 (56) Stepping Into
Melody
10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C — Personality (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Sarah Vaughn, Arte Johnson and Mickey Rooney pest.
(4) C - Hollywood Squares
(7)	C - Galloping Gourmet
(50) C — HCrald of Truth (56) Once Upon a Day 10:55 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7), R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C—Jack LaLanne (56) R — Ready, Set, Go 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (4) C—Carol Duvall * 11:30(2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) RC-That Girl '
(9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) R — Memo to Teachers
11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports .
(4) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said
(4) C — News,* Weather,. Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C—Alvin
12:35 (50) Friendly Giant 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “4-D Man” (1959) Robert Lansing, Lee Meriwether (SO) R — Movie: “San Antonio” (1945) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith (56) R - Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1:36 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) R—Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) R^-Stepplng Into Melody
2:21 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C—Match Game (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C—News 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On
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HERMON, Maine (AP) - Aft-jr two hatocuts that brought him in line with school regulation hair length, Willard Kitchen was allowed to return to Her-mon High School. Wednesday, but not students wp walked! out | in support of him.
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