Teachers Plan 1- SERIOUS SIDE - James Brigham (left) of 143 ____ teachetf;atsKehnedy JQUior HlglWWWe" -■t yesterday’* meeting of Pantiar teachers at Norman Iffigh School. Brigham and Lorenzo Perkins, 4tt Moore, a teacher at Jefferson Junior High, were coobairmcn of the meeting. A boycott of Pontiac schools on Wednesday and a move to aid a campaign to recall four board of education members yas agreed upon at a meeting of several hundred Pontiac teachers yesterday at Northern High School. Both moves are in protest of the Pontiac School Board’s selection Thursday, by a 4-3 vote, of Dr. William Edmonds of St. Petersburg, Va„ as the third* assistant superintendent of schools. About 1,000 teachers, black and white, had united early Thursday afternoon jn support of John F. P. Perdue, Pontiac school-community and human relations director, for the position, following a three-day Human Relations Institute designed .to sensitize .all teachers and administrators in the district to the problems and - aspirations of the community, particularly those 61 blacks; Many of the teachers later that evening joined about 2S0 community persons at the board meeting all in support of Perdue. He and Edmonds ate black. BOO SHOW UP An estimated 800 teachers showed up at the boycott meeting yesterday afternoon. Of these, an overwhelming majority voted to not report for work Wednesday. Classes officially open in Pontiac Monday, but Monday and Tuesday are primarily orientation days. ,/-'' . Oh Wednesday, teachers who are registered school district voters plan to . circulate petitions in the community to recall the four board members who voted ' for Edmonds and against Perdue. They are Russell Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. Those who are not registered voters and therefore ineligible to circulate petitions, said they plan to picket the. school board offices. " The teachers and many in the community said they support Perdue because, of his knowledge of and involvement in the community, his 13 years of experience in the school district on all levels and his rapport in the community. FEAR PUPPET . *.■**» Board members voting for Edmonds, who holds a‘doctorate, said they felt he was better qualified for the job. The teachers and parents at Thursday night’s meeting said they feared Edmonds would be a puppet of the present administration. The teachers yesterday also voted to begin grievance proceedings against the board for violation of their last year’s Pontiac Education Association (PEA) contract -—which states that priority would be given to promoting people within-the school-district. . They also decided to ask the Michigan Education Association and the National Education Association, the PEA’S parent organizations, to investigate the school district for violation of contract. ,, It was decided also that letters, telegrams and tapes of Thursday night’s board meeting,wquld be ?ent to Edmonds, graduate school director at Virginia State Col-, lege. to let him know that be is not accepted by the community or teachers. In a separate move yesterday, a small but determined group of parents voted to keep their Children out of school Wednesday and utilize school board offices Monday and Tuesday to distribute recall petitions, ’ ■'_____________ High Court Hit on 1-Race US, Schools WASHINGTON (AP) — Justice Hugo L. Black says the Supreme Court itself is largely to blame for all-white and aQ-Negro schools in many places in the country—15 years after racially separate schools were outlawed by the court.. —In a ruling yesterday reluctantly per- » mitting delay of desegregation in 14 Mississippi SChOOl districts, Black said the court created its own problems in 1955 by using the phrase “with all deliberate speed’’ in . calling on school systems to desegregate. WOULD DROP PHRASE “All deliberate speed,’’ said Blade, “has turned out to be only a soft euphemism for delay.’,’ He added: “I would do away with that phrase completely.” The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund has asked the justice to upset an Aug. 38 order of the IhS. Circuit Coml-ln New Orleans postponing desegregation from the start of the current school year until Dec. 1 at the earliest.' ♦ * *' Black said he could not do titUTeven though he personally is convtaeid “there is no longer the slightest excuse, reason or justification for further postponement of the time whep every public school system in the .United States will be a unitary one;" receiving and teaching students ✓Without discrimination on the basis their race or color.1* ★ * * The Supreme Court is in recess and Black said that before an individual justice could take the action requested by the fond he must consider past decisions and other indications of what the full court might do were it sitting in judgment. In this regard, Black cited a May 1968 decision upsetting freedom-of-choice attendance plans in Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas but seemingly giving ap-* proval for a transition period to -----LIGHT BIDE ^-Itlooka like a pint-slzed version of the old soft shpe, but it’s just a coftple kids playing. The ironic twist came when Scott Hussey (foft), 2, of Ml E,. Pike and Charlotte Nichols, 3, of 41Bagley stepped to the side of the stage in the 13m auditorium during a meeting pf about 860 of Pontiac’s 1,100 teachers yesterday. The meeting concerned racial insensitivity in Pontiac. Also, Black said he could find no evidence to undercut the Nixon lad-ministration’s position that complete and orderly implementation of Department of Health, Education and Welfare desegregation plans could not be carried' out at the start of the current school year. .. ✓ . Ho's Deaffi Seen Fueling Red Feud include Mao Tse-tung, the. Communist party chairman. , From Oar News Wires Strange behavior by the Red Chinese — and, by North Vietnamese leaders -r suggests a new phase of the Moscow* pairing struggle for influence in Hanoi has been triggered by the death of ----------- , “ President Ho Chi MiffiT ir-sor-the obvious that Chou a^ nolhore eagerTo^ Whether : or not Chou’s delegation returns for the actual funeral it seems ‘‘The Soviet, revisionist- renegade clique of the premier’s speech was there a mention of the Soviet Union by name. With all -.the florid praise for the others, this seemed a strange omission, which the Russians might well consider a serious affront. Collins' Lawyer Fights Evidence ANN ARBOR (AP)-Defense attorneys for John Norman Collins, held in one of seven: unsolved coed murders, asked Friday that “seized materials from the incinerator” of Collins’ rooming house developments have important meaning for tiie course of future events in Vietnam. ''.. : .........-- ■ f Premier Chou En-lal arrived in Hanoi at the head of a Chinese funeral delegation, paid his respects, then left for/ Peking, well h) advance of the scheduled arrival of the Soviet Union’s Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. / a a 'jtr 1 the most wldefy/field opinion among diplomats and specialists both in Hong Kong and at the Paris Vietnam talks was that the Chinese wished to underscore their differences with Russia by refusing to have any top-ranking official present at the same functions as Kosygin. v Lessee,speculation was that the Chinese might be preparing to send an . even higher level delegation that might be in the same town as Kosygin than the Russian wMUfsbare the stage with one of his Pelting tormentors. There is apparently much more to it than just that, however, as recent events " indicate. ;WW: , Peking probably was aware Ho was near death. The Chinese went out of -their , way to-make clear to Hanoi just how they ffelt about the prospects of a face-to-face: meeting of Soviet and Chinese leaders there. The Chinese made what could only be -a calculated departure from custom in greetings to Hanoi Tuesday, on the 24th anniversary of Ho’s proclamation pf a republic. He died Wednesday. INCLUDED'ANTI-SOVIET DIATRIBE Instead-ot the usual stereotyped com . gratulatlpns of government, party and U.S. imperialism to undermine the Vietnamese people’s war j. 25 ,.v This probably generated high-level jitters in Hanoi. Moscow supplies heavy weapons and important other aid to North Vietnam, but vast, populous China is next door. . , ★ > ' . * ' As if reflecting this pressure, Premier Pham Van Dong, long considered head of the pro-Soviet faction in Hanoi, put on a curious performance at the anniversary ceremonies. His speech was striking for a glaring omission. W, ' ★ * By name, Dong singled out Red China, North Korea, Cuba, East Germany, the Arab world, the liberation movements of Asia, Africa and Latin America sand even the “black people of the United States” for Hand’s pledges of “resolute support.” Brazil to Free people, Peking’s message included an anti-Soviet diatribe that said in part: But nowhere in tbe broadcast version matte fronts. While Dong spoke, Ho was dying. This can only arouse speculation that Ho’s departure might tip the balance in the Hanoi Politburo toward Peking, despite the importance of the Russian help, What might this mean for the Vietnam war? LESSER INVOLVEMENT? It could mean, In fact, a lesser investment of the North Vietnamese army’s manpower in the South. It coUld mean resuming the role of five years . ago, when North Vietnam called itself the “reliable, rear” and supply base for the southern guerrillas! . But it also could mean a long, protracted “people war” ir the style of Mao Tse-tung. It could mean a gradual return to primary reliance of- guerrilla war tactics of attrition against the South Vietnamese government, while other wars continue interminably in the political and diplo- and all other evidence be~suppresaed~ ' Hr.> \it- It was the first public disclosure that any incinerator evidence had been found and earne st abriefarraignmentbefore Circuit Judge John W. Conlin. The defense claimed the evidence—the nature of which Was not disclosed — had been obtained on a faulty search warrant. Showers Possible Tonight,Sunday According to the U S. Weather Bureau, showers are possible in the Pontiac area tonight, until sometime tomorrow. Here is tbe official prediction: ■ W, . TODAV — Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of showers or thundershowers. Showers tonight. High today 83 to 88. Low tonight 62 to 68. Winds southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles Collins stood mute at arraignment and was returned to jail without bond to await a pretrial hearing Sept. 17, pt which time Judge Conlin said he would rule, on defense muttons and, set ground ' rules for a trial.. • ■■ ■ A" * * , Defense attorney Richard Ryan also asked the court to permit him to enter tbe house of Collins’ uncle, in the basement of which theffis^ Michigan University student is alleged to have strangled Karen Sue Beineman, 18. per hour becoming eight to 18 miles tonight. TOMORROW - Rain ending in forenoon. High 78 to 84. MONDAY — Fair to partly .cloudy and pleasant. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today, tonight and tomorrow. Sixty-nine was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury reading was 84 at 12;30pja.-- Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary el Defense Melvia R. Laird today temporarily froze Saturday awards of $700 million in new military construction contracts for projects across the country. Laird said Ms action was in compliance with orders from President Nixon that all ,or us:En.my. Most Praise Relations Institute new construction contracts by Tl per cent to ease economic pressure in the contraction Industry. RIO De JANEIRO (UPI) -* The i today to fly 15 prisoners to Mexico in osdor to secure the release by Brazilian leftist terrorists of kidnaped U.S. Ambassador C. Burke Elbrick. An announcement on the departure of the 14 men and one woman was expected to be made following a cabinet meeting called by the three-man military command Which replaced ailing President • Arthur da Costa e Siva this week. ★ ★ ‘ A The two leftist terrorist groups which" claimed responsibility for Elbrick’s kidnaping Thursday said the am-fop«ssrinr would be released unharmed once the prisoners readied their destination, the kidnapers said 'the group was. to be flown to Mexico, Chile or Algeria. In Mexico City, Foreign Minister An-1 tonio Carrillo Flores said Mexico Will grant political asylum to the prisoners. BROADCAST CANCELED Magalhaes Pinto was to have gone on A nationwide radio-television hookup > Friday night to explain the step! befof taken totraniport the prisoners to aril*. His appearance ■ yai. canceled without explanation. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This to the last of a two-part series on the three-day Human Relations Institute held in the Pontiac School District,) By-MARY SUNDSTROM For tiie most part, this week’s three-day Human Relations Institute, mandatory for all Pontiac Schools administrators and teachers, was received favorably. Three days of communication at Pontiac Northem High School between white and black teachers, administrators, parents * and students included nonverbal communication (eye and hand contact both heated and dull discussions and caucuses. ' W;' ---•1 A fiblue sheet’! had been dlstributedto all teachers by. John Birch Society members “revealing” s e n s i t i V I t y . training as a Communist plot “aimed at destroying tiie - independence, self-confidence and self-reliance' of the individual.” »11 ' ■ ~$1 tel ■'t * * v 1 ■-1' This sheet wasa topic of discussion in Jftoty MWtye'agnd appeared to be taken i lightly by most participants, A John Birch cauCOs had been scheduled for Thursday morning but reportedly did not. materialize. Many other issues were taken up'in discussion groups, including housing, local police-community relations, racism, individual schools and administrators. Much criticism came from older white teachers who felt the institute, designed DR. JOSEPH PAIGE 4 I ■, .d-, to create in schooi personnel a sensitivity to the needs, aspirations and desires of the people in Pontiac, especially blacks, and Mexican-Americans, was a waste of time and money. * * * However, many expressed the thought that even though it may have been, a waste for some, no one attending tiie discussions and participating in the institute could have left totally unaffected. ' “Some people were sensitive to things that have been said and done,” said Dr. Joseph C. Paige, director of U. S. Urbanics Corp., a nonprofit consultant finn for educational research and training. SOME REVEAL SEN8ITIVITY . The firm, based in Washington, D. C., and Detroit, coordinated tiie institute. “Some let it be known they were sensitive and some did not,” Paige said. ★ ★ ‘ A * v' “At least we got the people to express some of their fears, and reveal some of . their prejudices, they will think about them.” - “We are vgry basically pleased with ; the way things have been going,^ Paige" said. ‘MANY CONFESSIONS’ “You get mapy confessions of thin^, perhaps things that people have felt guilty about for years. We are giving them an opportunity to get them out. Some whites are trading to want to' be whipped for a while it will make them feel less guilty,” he said. About 95 per cent of the people contacted by Paige told him that they felt it was desirable and ought to be expanded. Many had suggestions as to how they felt it could be, improved. Paige said that even though Urbanics - (Continued -on- Page-A-3, CoL-2)—1 Crash Brings Blackout HOLLAND (UPI),- Holland hospital official#, had to crank up the facility’s auxiliary power system yesterday to treat Monroe Brandsen for assorted cuts The hospital’s power was knocked out when Brandsra’s1 car rammed a nearby utility pqie. A—2 SF Mayor Denies Mafia Link, Sues > SAN FRANCISCO mi 43 In 1714 • Buffalo 84 court orders failed, but Judge George Bowles of Wayne County Circqif Court did order teachers to reiume negotiations immediately.. Bargaining fogged down Wednesday. FILED suit Waterford Township residents filed a suit seeking to have Oakland County Cjrcuit Court ban half-day sessions in their elementary, schools. The school board has been directed to-show cause acfr-aH- grades on full days. Livonia won * ruling from Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman in Wayne County Circuit Court last week that state law prohibits halfday sessions, even though a district pleads it is unable financially to provide. fUltday classes for He said state law specifies- 180 days of school and that tinder common law a day is not a half-day. Districts where both teachers and pupils returned to classrooms yesterday were Grand Blanc, Davison, Taylor and Clintondale. NEW CONTRACT ', Now contracts have been ratified: in Clintondale and Taylor. Grand Blanc and Davison, where teachers had been locked out, decided to open and teachers went back to work without contracts while negating hew ones. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate heads for a vote Monday on the C5A cargo plane amid prospects.of a wider probe by„the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) of stock sales by Lockheed Aircraft Oorp. officials totaling $1.1 million. the investigation was requested by "Repr William Morehead,“D-Pa.7~who turned over to the commission extensive material prepared by his staff on the patterns in which top company officials disposed of their personal Lockheed ■ Stock, . : - ' rt':"; k ' k The question for the SEC to determine is whether Lockheed officials illegally made use of inside information on mounting additional costs of, the plane ‘ when they add their stock for at least $60 a share between November 1965 and January 1966. ____Lockheed stock closed at slightly less than $24 a share yesterday. SUGGESTIONS PROBED Federal law prohibits individuals associated with a firm to buy or sell stock on the strength of information about the firm which has not been publicly disclosed. The commission is already investigating suggestions 'growing out of congressional hearings that the Air Force purposely withheld adverse information about the program to protect-Lockheed’s position on the stock market. " The., Air Force: — and presumably Lockheed — knew as early as I960- the C5A was going to cost much more than originally estimated, according t o Morehead and other critics of the cargo plane. However,r the first public disclosure of the added costs did not occur until November 1968. : _____ “I have given the material to the SEC and they were grateful to have it,” Morehead fold a newsman yesterday. VOTES ON AMENDMENT Registration for/M/ Creel Grfarses BIRMINGHAM-**R«|l8trett«l tor attention credit courses offered by foe University of Mlchlgih In several area school! will M Sept-tt- ■ rt; Bxtf>n«inn courses will be avlalable in Birmingham’, Bloomfield Hills, Farming-ton, Royid Oak, Southfield, Femdale, Pontiac and Walled Lake. A printed announcement listing all courses offered in the metropolitan area, time and place of class meeting* registration hours and fee Information U available from either the Unlyersfty ^tf Michigan Center at the Rackham Memorial Building in Detroit, the Dearborn U-M Center or through the Extension Service office in Ann Arbor, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Robert R. Wendt has been named vice presklent-operations, missiles and space division for the LTV Aerospace Corp. in Warren. In hi! new position, Wendt will be H responsible for ^ di-reefing all opera-tions of-the factory, production, Industri-I al engineering, prod- -uct planning, tooling [and materials. Wendt joined the j firm in February as director of operations. He was formerly associated with the Bendix Missile Systems Diyisipn in Mishawaka, Ind., where he served af plant manager. Wendt is a 1947 graduate of Purdue University. He and his family reside at 1061 Brenthaven. In Roseville, with 15,000 pupils and 650 teachen," tentative agreement was reached on a new contract and striking teachers voted to go to work Monday. • * k k Roseville teachers won a salary scale ranging from $7,325 to $13,300 a year, CD Off ICO OlcCiyS A Lockheed spokesman said Morehead . _ . . . _ did not accuse officers of impropriety, $76/Q00JoCounf)L^^g*1' A $76,000 grant has been approved by the federal office of Civil Defense, for Oakland County it was announced in Washington today b y Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District. The money will provide an emergency operating center to the basement of the proposed $£fflillion jail. The funds *Ml offset the cost df TrOODS Enter CatHollC building foe basement area to federal ■ , , , . v ,■ . specifications as a fallout proof head- Stronghold in UlStOT quarters for civil defense operations to ■ cases of emergency. BELFAST, Northern Ireland UB — The space will also serve as an office- British troops breached the barricades of for foe county civil defense director, Roman Catholic-controlled “Free Wallace Crane, and as a training center. Belfast” for the first time today to a * ★ ★ ' . major show of force designed to bring. The center will be 5,520 square feet the city bade under control. ^ and will be able to hold a staff of 85 in Infantrymen with automatic weapons directing emergency civil defense' pro- tojd a crowd that tried^to repel .them: ^ Cewres. flrRl and then we nre." Pamela King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam E. King, 3810 Lane Lake, has been awarded first prize to Seventeen Magazine’s international contest for teen-age writers. Miss King’s story, “Secret,”' won the $500 top prize to the magazine's annual short story competition. Her story was selected from nearly 3,000 submitted manuscripts. The story will appear to the January 1.9701, edition of Seventeen. ‘‘Secret” is told from the point of view of a fourth-grade girl confronted with some of the mysteries of adult life. k k ■ k v Miss King is a June graduate of Andover High School. She will travel to ' Wales this fall on a scholarship from St. David’s Society of New York* a Welsh Cultural organization. The youth received foe scholarship on the basis of an article she had written ppneerntog tfae_Welsh language and cul— tore which was published in Quin to Lingo magazine. The Senate votes Monday onTfie-amendment to foe military procurement bill that would bar the Air Force from buying more than 58 of- the planes although they eventually want 120. The Air Force claims Lockheed would lose $285 million if they produced only 58 planes. Lockheed says’ it will lose about $13 million. a new front end that includes EXTENSIVE CHANGE — Oldsmobile’s front-wheel-drive It Is sleeker-looking and 1 1070 Toronado is sporting foe most extensive change In ap- . * new grille and gqmaed b pearance since the car was introduced to the fall of 1965. Olds Looks to Bigger toronado Sales i^70 GM Won't Tell Warranty Plans •DETROIT UR — General Motors, the key to 1970 car pricing to the U.S., i steadfastly refuses to discuss pricing or warranty plans.. . : — - Officials said Thursday that warranty inforination being shipped with some new cars has no special significance. The information to the ’manuals, printed several weeks ago, indicate the new GM warranties would be similar to those for 1960 models. The GM warranty for I960 cars was five years or 50,000 miles on the pqwe^ train --- transmissioh^engtoe-, differential. Other parts in the cars were whichever came first. Ford Motor Co., which announced a .streamlined warranty this week, had a 1969 warranty similar to GM. Ford announced its 1970 warranty would'be for one year with no limit on ■ mileage. Ford said the warranty would provide more thorough coverage during foe first year of* ownership when many minor bugs are found. Presumably 1f General Motors adopts a warranty covering a longer period of time, Ford would be in a poor com- ' petitive positoin. ON SEPT. II A GM spokesman said Officials of foe firm will announce their decisions bn prices and warranties on Sept 18 when GM puts Its cars up for dale. > Ford saM Us tentative wholesale price hikes average $68 anil are subject to change. The highest tentative increase was $275for ttoTMark ID. Chrysler shipped its cars with tentative wholesale hikes of from $71 to $125. \ ' Sttfi NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight to southern California and Arizooa, and along foa Gulf from east Takas to Louisiana. Mora showers are ex-pecMtf along the New England boast and to a yide area from Florida to North Carottmtorough foe Lakes ares and west to Missouri. Oldsmobile Division of General Motors is hoping to sell over 3PJM6 Toronados to 1070, about 2,000 moro.foalKjhtJMO, John E. Beltz, the division’s general manager anti a CM vice presldeiSj said yeyte^day at a national prow preview of Oldsmobile’s new models: After pointing out some o{ the benefits what the price line of foe 1070 models would be;’ - V \ With a grin and a shake of foe head, he <-»nnnt comment on price.*f * Brito paid that due to prdductkm costs of the frontwheel drive tiwre are no jdana to. move H Into “ any other M front-wheel drive, a major selfoig v OldsmoMle lines, point of fob TVxbnado, Beltz was asked Brito detailed severe! major ad- vancements which have been engineered into Oklsmobile’e 1970 V8 engine, to-cluding the find application .to a passenger car of a controlled poritive; valve rotating system. . “This will reduce foe neeAfor j»ervic», he said, “by enaMtog the engine to operate at top efficiency for foe life of the car. Aid tt wiB>pntoically eliminatB the need for valve tegrtadtog.” Regime Recognized J^NDtwlB .-. Britton and Froace,./ announced today they are extending diplomatic recognition to the :new revolutionary regbne mXfoya. *• The United States has not yet an-nounced recognition but indicated that it win mop, • > 1~HR FREE PWRWNGt in DOWNTOWN— PARklbU* MMi * Shop Simms and hava your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parkin* at J , time of purchase. (Except on .lohaeer and beverages.) B« a Smart-SWMS MUHIN GRABBER Hitt These Specials 'It HIP SA1URDAY-M0NDAY miMumkf Sbrto?PBi Colgate 100 Anttsaptic Pre-Season Special ANTI-LEAK Gal. Prestone Antifreeze in Plastic Jug •T^Oz. MfiHNHst Aerosol instant Dry Shampoo |waaB| i New ANTI-LEAK for-mulct Presfone', anti* freeze and summer coolant In handy reusable plastic container. Never pick yp a stranger. Automotive — 2nd Floor Wetorproof - Unbreakable h Floating Lantern Pkg. of 4 SCHICK Krona Chrome Injector Blades Ilk 89c value, pkg. of 4 Schick P~ M J, Krona Chrome Injector [h -Plj Gold or Chrome Me Case ‘Endura’ Pendant Watch At Simmt just ao^^VlOO’s Theragran M1 Vitamins Waterford Otters Acldlf Courses v^ctmjl^a^y ^stylos of '-pendant-watches. Gold or chrome color cases and neck chains. Accurate and dependable Swids. made watches. ’ Sundries — Maln Floor lor adults staring ’the week of Sept. 22. Registration for high school credit courses win be held 7 to 0 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Waterford Kettering High School, 2000 Bender. ■ ~1t- it sk Registration for adult basic education wUl be held the same tim. and days but at WAterford Mott High School, Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. 24x72-tnch Latex Backing Multi Stripe Rug Runners Petitions filed BATTLE CREEK (AP) -t»SA’i group celled "Citizens for Charter Amendment Committee" filed petitions in Battle Creek Friday in what was described [ war the biggest pctithm drive In the dty’s History-- This sanforized cotton laundry set includes a clothespin bag. draw-string’ laundry bag, apron with—.roomy pocket, and an ironing board cover that fHs standard size ’boaflk.' •• . ■.% | was 2fK| HOOC Broodloom rmiW stripe rug runners with latex back: to keep them from skidding. And atjtched edges. 24x724nch length for hallways. and heavy traffic areas. ^ Basement For modern living, crafted of lustran plastic that lasts and lads. Includes 4 thermo tumblers and 4 snack plates. Wonderful foT every day, picnics, watching TV and entertaining, too. v Housewares — 2nd floor The peti- ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS SIMMS"* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1969 A—« Folk Singer Dies During Surgery NEW YORK UR - Folk singer Josh White, whose sophisticated renditions of rural bluet found favor in urban cabarets, died Friday while undergoing heart surgery. He was 01. White wag rote of the first folk singers to appear in nigbtclubs. He repertory ranged from blues to bidlads, work songs - -spirituals-—-alt delivered in a smooth baritone voice. In cabarets or in concert, he invariably performed seated on a stool with Ids foot propped up on one of the rungs and his shirts open at the chert, often zmbked between numb placing the lighted dgaret * behind an air while he played. Hit best-known songs Included “One Meatball," “The Ballad of John Henry," "Jim Crow Train," "Strange Fruit" ami “Hard lime Blues." TOURED WITH SON v,, In later years White toured the eollege concert circuit, often performing with his son, Josh White Jt;, and daughter, Mrs. Beverly Saunders. White, who lived in New York City, had been inactive for the part three years with a heart ailment. He died st North Shore Hospital in the Long Island community of Manhasset. In addition to Josh Jr. and Beverly, he is survived by his wife, Carol, and three other daughters, Bunny, Carolyn and Judy. ■ FTC Warns of Co/or-TV Radiation WASHINGTON (AP) - Color television viewers have been cautioned by the Federal Trade Commission to sit at least 6 to 10 feet from the' set and aVoid exposure to the sides and rear because of possible radiation emission. The FTC, responding to concern by Congress and consumers, said Friday a staff check concludes that science does not know what effects—if any—low radiation may have on the body '"during long exposure. The FTC’s recommendations go no further than those previously issued by the Public Health Service. The FTC stressed that its major role will bo to keep up with scientific developments. It added that steps will be tak-sure safety for consumers. Relations Institute Is Praised ■ (Continued From Page One) Corp. will lose money in its efforts in Pontiac, he felt it was a stepping-stone for the school district into the roll of an advocate of change for the city and townships in the district —even in such areas as housing and urban renewal. “Pontiac could be a leader In the area of human relations/’ Paige said Tuesday. “I like the people In Pontiac. It is a city with much to accomplish and much potential We’d like to do more work in Pontiac,” Paige —Id._____________________ the institute from participants, blit that the positive outweighed the negative by far,:.'-/ “DIFFICULT #TO ASSESS’’ “Things were more positive oh' Wednesday,” said Wesley Maas, director of, secondary education for the school district. “It’s very difficult to assess, though, how much good the institute brought, but I think some teachers were helped a great deal in understanding the problems :> '“it was * search for faith and truth la like radar—it hunts you down. I think these people will think about what ,hap-. pened, will be hunted down by their own truths," he said. - PERDUE PLEASED John F- Perdue, director of school-community and human relations, reported that he was “very pleased” with tiie institute. “The last day, more and . more Information was transmitted, more was $iOO-Mtilion Antismog Suit LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles’ county officials seek $100 millioh from three car makers, saying the companies have failed to provide adequate antismog devices. > The county filed a complaint petition Friday to join a federal suit brought Jan. -10 by U.S. FOLLOW-UP SESSIONS Five follow-up sessions on human relations will be held during the school year; —Six people are. on the staff of Urbanicr Corp., all behaviorists. “We could have used 20 full-time people on’ this project, But we trained school district people act as participant leaders.” Paige said. - “I' think most of the participant leaders did a good job. They Inserted good questions and stimulated the conversations tor the most part," Paige said. ★ ★ k. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and assistant superintendents Richard Fell and William Lacy agreed that it is still to early to tell hpw successful the institute was. They all said that they had heard both positive and negative statements about of people of different brought out and I think people, both black and white, were beginning to , “We won’t be able to tell for Some' time—some won’t be affected for days, weeks or even months," he said. “There were some dissatisfied people, but if everyone agreed with what Paige wanted to do in the institute, it would not have Been necessary to have it,” Mass added. , ‘GENERALLY VERY GOOD* James V a me r, community-school director at Bagley School andro participant leader, said he though me conference was generally very good. “It could, however, have been more forceful. It seemed at times that some people were too ‘goodie-goodie’,” he said. ★ it it “I think there were good resiflts, but it was obvious to me that, many whites were not affected,” he said___ understand and to be aware pf their personal hangups,” he said. it tit it “At the ehd of the day, more than 1,000 teachers, black and white, joined together in one united effort. I had tears in my eyes,” Perdue said. That effort was support of Perdue for the position ;of third—earslst ant-superintendent of Pontiac Schools. Although that united effort continued into the evening at the Pontiac School Board meeting Thursday; the board selected by a 4-3 vote, another man Dr. William Edmonds of Petersburg, Va. “This one result of the Human Relations Institute was a perfect example for the school board to follow in order to, perpetuate harmony in'the community. The teachers were sensitized, but their beard did not accept their harmony,” said Darryl Lee, assistant principal of Jefferson Junior High School. atty. Matt Byrne. The suit accuses Ford, General Motors and Chrysler of conspiring to dtefoy development and installation of effective devices. ’ ★ it 4t County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn said the county Intervened because “We do not want to see the Department of Justice In . Washington quietly make a deal with auto makers and settle this case without fanfare.” '* it ♦' , .♦ If Byrne accepts the petition, county representatives Will be able to testify and examine Witnesses.' : Foreigners, N. Viets Pay Respects to Ho TOKYO (AP) — Foreign dignitaries and North Vietnamese government officials began saying their last respects to Ho Chi Minn in Hanoi today, and the Vietcong called on the people of South Vietnam to hold memorial services in government offices, temples and pagodas. Hanoi’s Vietnam News Agency said the Vietcong was sending a delegation to attend Ho’s state funeral Wednesday. The body. of the North Vietnamese president will lie in state until Tuesday, , A four-man Chinese Communist delegation headed by Premier Chou En-lai returned to Peking Thursday evening after a visit that lasted only a day. —Hanoi1 did notsay Why the Chinese were not staying for the funeral, but It seemed likely that they wanted to avoid meeting the Soviet'delegation headed by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, which arrives later today. Messages of condolence poured into Hanoi from North Vietnam’s Communist allies today, most of them expressing solidarity with Hanoi in the Vietnam war and denouncing the United States. The Vietcong pledged |b ‘‘light to the death” against the United States,” and -Peking called on North Vietnam to “turn grief into strength and deal still heavier blows” at America. The Soviet Union also promised North Vietnam its “full support” and urged Hanoi to “consolidate U.S.S.R.-Vietnam friendship and the solidarity of the Socialist community and the whole international Communist movement.” Do yon have a - IF chi* complaint concerns a businei the Pontiac area, you may flic it with tjhe Business Ethics Board of the Chamber of Commerce. PLEASE UNDERSTAND the Chamber does not make adjustments or force mer-chants to make them. The Chamber seeks voluntary cooperation from the merchant and acts as an impartial third party mediating, misunderstandings between the buyer and the . seller. The Chamber calls the attention of management to a complaint. After receiving the merchantV reply, the Chamber informs the complainant as to the disposition of the matter, which then becomes a part of the Chamber file, - v PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEjt 6, 1969 Nixon Tax Proposals Have Big-Business Look, Says Senator Sunday ohiy Nixon commendation to knock1 out the iropos- deduction for state gasoline tax- Sen: Russell, B. Long, D-La., the committee chairman said he would try to retain the House “bill provision which would raise the standard deduction from the present 10 per cent of taxable income with a $1,000 ceiling up to 15 per cent aid $2,000. This would permit another 11.8 mil* lion taxpayers to quit itemizing their deductions. taxpayer. SPECIAL PRICES for SUNDAY, SEPT. 7,11 AM. to 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST The administration recommendations y a minority group member who shows a sensitivity to human relations* problems and who has the faith and trust of minority group citizens.'- '*. - John F. Perdue has been in the Pontiac school system for 13 years, and has experience as both a teacher and administrator. Currently, he is director of School-Community Human Relations. He is well known in both the black and white community, —and is familiar with Pontiac’s— problems. * ★ ★ But four members of the board voted to hire Dr. William Edmonds of St. Petersburg, Va., upon the recommendation of Whitmir. Without clouding the professional ability of Dr. Edmonds, what does • he know of Pontiac and its problems? What people does he have the faith and trust of? Pour members of the school board add the superintendent? ’ The Citizens Study Committee report and recommendation? 011 equality of educational opportunity cited suspicion and lack of confidence by -black teachers on their chances of promotion within thb Pontiac school system. " ★ ★ . ★ * The action of the school board majority certainly reinforces them doubts and suspicions. If a man as well qualified, well known, and well liked as John Perdue can’t make it, who can? '★ ★ ★ Some who have defended the recent odd decisions and positions of 4he school board in the-past have said the only people concerned are a handful of rabble-rousing black militants and wide-eyed white liberals. —No one can continue to mouth this tripe if he has any respect for the truth. The meeting room was jammed -with both blacks and whites who are concerned for the welfare of this community. ... . • ★ .1 ★ ★ ' . As a result of the board’s hiring Dr. Edmonds and passing over John Perdue, Pontiac teachers are considering some action. JHore than a thousand of them, black and white, stood in support of Perdue at a meeting Thursday. ; $ ★ A recall move is afoot to rid the board of those unyielding members who continue to fly in the face of public sentiment. -1,—We trust tljjat the, teachers will not let their anger at the board warp their professional judgment to the point where the education of Pontiac children is disrupted. ★ V ir Brother Ronald, a British monk with the Society of St. Francis, has been sort of a Pied Piper to the children of the inland of Bermuda. On a recent visit from Liverpool, England, to St. Johns Church in Bermuda, Brother Ronald conducted a youth minion, • bringing his guitar and his infectious personality. He Introduced a lively atmosphere to the singing of the hymns. He encouraged the children to bring new songs, poems and musjc they could sing in church. Many children brought their own guitars and ukuleles. ’ It was great fun and a dynamic experience in the power of faith. By appealing to the children’s own interests he made firm friends and gave them a strong sense of Christian living and unity. Brother Ronald has worked for many years with the Bishop of Liverpool’s Industrial Chaplaincy, visiting schools, organizations and, in particular, factories. As a yofing man Brother Ronald was a commercial artist and “semi-pro” actor. This background has helped him in appealing to his audience, particularly children. . / . “Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me: for of such Is the kingdom of heaven.” (St. Matthew 16,14.) Confident Living: Kindness—Use It or Lose It By NORMAN VINCENT Those who favor the recall method will find it is no easy task. But the board majority may help by continuing to make decisions and enforce procedures which are out of step with the times. . DR. PEALE Violence Study Report Strikes Sparks By EVERETT DIRKSEN WASHINGTON — A national commission Of which Dr. Milton Eisenhower, the late President’s brother, is Chairman was created to study and report on the and to bo prepared to use them. The real question, however, is whether the number of firearms Is Indeed directly related to violence. The commission cites figures to show that in the last sty years two ‘ of every three homicides causes and prevention of violence. On ' July 28, this Violence ' Commission made a report which striick sparks in many quarters and produced some —pretty loud outcries. A study —of the facts gives understanding to the reasons for such reaction. Much of the report is factual and of broad genefal interest. The recommendations, however, are quite afisthm matter. ★ - ★ VA ■* „ The commission's task force estimated that there are about 90 million firearms in the United States and that file tee numhor to steadily rising; teat generally believed, about half of tee 60 million ■ .** ★ ★ American households own one in view of these figures, ^lor more guns, andthat, since what- does; tee 1968. the Sale of .rifles and) iw-rnmnaiiriV its . latift win. restraint' in securing a firearm for home use. 3 — Intensive research oh tee relationship between firearms and violence. _ 4 — Further research on" systems for controlling tee sale of firearms. 5 — Better techniques for were committed with guns, an detecting firearms cotyealed increase of 48 per cent over on a person. tee preceding six years. ..... It also points out that, from 1960 to 1967,411 police officers were killed in tee line of duty and that 96 per cent of those slayings were committed with guns. Handguns account for only one-fourth of all of the firearms inthe country but are the weapons used in half of all the killings. One curious statistic submitted by the commission is that killing in a home by - 6 — Speed the development of a nonlethal weapon. 1 —. State licensing of all handguns, including the development of a standard by which todetermlne If an individual has need for a handgun and then a prohibition on all others from possession—or buying handguns. PEALE The simplest incident in our lives very often can have important consequences. For example, ' I remember the summer camp I went to as a boy. I can still see t h eftiaiftte-nance man at Camp Arthur in Ohio cursing over tee pump that used to fill the pool with water. Those’ were the days before all tee elaborate equipment they now use. If the pump didn’t work, that was it. Mr. Jackson, who was our maintenance man, had a xtheory that if tee pump was used for 12 ihonths of the year there wouldn’t be any problem. However, since it was used only during tee summer. months, he had to work on it ail the time to keep ft going. Man'han’t use his talents a couple of months each year and teen let teem rust away for the rest of tee time, for talents have a way of breaking down just like machinery. Godgives each of us a special measure of skill and ability. But it’s up to us to use them, and to usethem constantly. Hippocrates, the G r e e k ... lives. And we’ve had i r . ■ ; • ' • Voice of the People: ^ ‘Public by Dona of Bicycle?* " Vt is heartwarming to know that the general public hares. After an appeal in The Press for bikes for the children at Fairlawn Center, so many hikes, were donated that they had to stop, accepting effete. God bless each and every donor._ MARIE E. MARKER 641 MELROSE ‘Let’s Get -Financial Help for Our Schools* ' Why is it that our children’* education has to h« thrust to one side or suffer because of no financial aid or** millage we cannot pay? My children will attend han-dayn*-sions in Waterford this year-exactly twq hours and 40 minutes for their elementary studies, Why isnt something being done? Can’t the State give aid to these schools? The government says state aid is being considered, but when and where? ★ ★ ★ Our children need all the education they can ««* torteelr future in this country. We are short of astronauts, scientists, engineers, doctors, etc. Let's get help for oor cMldren iiowJa they can become college-educated Inter. ^ ^ ‘Grateful for Assistance of Two Young Men* I’m grateful to two young men who were thoughtful enough to come to the aid of my 19-year-old daughter recently when she was forced off the road by an oncoming car which dldn t /stop to help. One young man on a motorcycle and one in a car were nice enough to stop and help. MRS. ROBERT D. MILLER 4205 W. NEWLAND, ORCHARD LAKE ^Opinion Prompted by Recent Press Articles The Pontiac Press sure scratched dirt for something to publish on August 25. The items by Naomi Rock and Sunna Rasch, praising and extolling tee hippie* for their unhealthy debauchery called tee Woodstock Music and Art Fair, along with Yolanda Benavides' article quoting tha aide and ridiculous^ mouttongs^of Joan Baes^at Oakland^ certainly If teaChancellor at Oakland University I*fneh a “stalwart friend ef society" (quoted from year editorial page fiw aanu day) why does ho allow such anti-American speakers a platform at Oakland University?— JUANITA BOLIN 2940 N. SQUIRREL (Editor's Note,: We still have the right to different opinions in this country. The public should-know what is happening, even if it doesn’t approve.) Question and Answer Several of us got into ■ rather Involved “discussion” tee other night. Can yon tell hi If Paul Henreid I* French or German? - T-'*. ' ' T. M. fej^jgg REPLY ' — - Bom Paul George Julius von Hemreid in Trieste (which was given to Italy after WWI), he was the son of Baron Carl Alphons and Manor Luise (Lendecke) von Hemreid. The Baron was ch served as Director General of VtiRRA from April both hands and an open heart. fn 1 Qdft H# La next year. Question and Answer Did Florello LaGuardia retire after ssrvtag as New York mayor, as my friend says, or did he take seme Federal job JIM Q. muscles and Rendons so they once again work properly. -» Somehow, we come to expect this reaction in i physical condition. But has it aver occurred toryoo that the same thing can happen spiritually? Faith is as much a vital, working force as an arm or a leg. If it isn’t exercised daily It becomes weak and useless. And it takes a (Gwmw, wwr See Resurgence of Re on Campus By REV. DAVID POLING • Students go to college for campus as tea one link With . . It must seem strange to' a life preparation. Sura, the older generation they can special effort to get it moving many people teat religion is thousands of them set beer trust When you talk about the again. The human spirit can get just a* rusty and clogged up as that swimming pool pump. now so popular on tee pus scene in A m eric a while, at the same time, the institutional church is. suffer* ing such seri- I l per cent to 3 per cent of all crime-accompanied killings. Perhaps the reason for effing this figure ii to indicate that firearms kept in the home are of less value to philosopher who wrote famous oath still used by .. . . , doctors throughout tho world These standards as to what today, said, “What is used constitute need” would be a0Urishes. What is not used U ®PP^ef tianey ^stepneng someone needs you in a-jmo- glamor, Organizedr religion is no longer a growth stock hut in the life of the university and college student, God is very much alive. Here ’ are some of the reasons for the resurgence of religion on campus. While they may not .ppply to all drinking records and sports car endurance tests but tee large majority finds a whole new perspective on life and the world. And a good part of this discovery is the thrill of being turned on by ideals and ethics which make for a better World and more creative person. In tee center of this encounter is tee college pro- napalm fessor or teacher or chaplain moral disaster called Vlet-who shows tee power and love nam. of Chrlstlanity in extraordinary dimension. ♦ jlto .communication Wphm cuiturr a!^ *^ the Gospel on campus often art hasbeen all tea *S«-comes through loud and clear, tion that many needed to go especialiyto a youngsterwho 4heinward journey. Not has escaped from a lifetime tee drug thing, not the cop^ut Finally, tea rise of American matarialiim, shop- of dull sermons and uncertain (teoirs. Frequently, the university chapel and campus religious center, are totally ecumenical. The clergy "staff college evident; hut the serious search for a spiritual dimension which the world could neither give nor take away. And this is not St”n8’ experience. No longer do students foal tea fellowship qf pmtyir and em in every area studied: No longer do students feel Christian leadership has teat they have to score points always been at its best on file for their Preabytalan or LZrSr16* * m* °r couri* “ Thh Methodist or Cttholic a n d background nor defend their tfte, ^ *Td /ecommend? Its basic con- firearms 'that had been * of jnverse Cltyr •, ment of distress, be there.TF challenge of the college scene concept of the sacraments or • has-quadrupled. The sudden sharp increase in the number of handguns sold at tee time of city riots would seem to indicate two thiap: a rising fear of viofenca and tea exhortations - of hhtt black and white extremists groups to buy guns 58th wedding anniversary. O. E. Sherrick sale of handguns of aU kinds availability of handguns the" Z S has -auadrunled. amount of violence tavolving S S? firearms will he reduced. It wouid be^ne bfteeTederai of birthday, makes some specific recom- government * mendations: „ 9 - Finalty, the commission J S suggests teat laws controlling paign emphasizing tea duties shouid provide rori- and responsibilities of thq casualties for toeir isS-owner of firearms. , sion by unlicensed persons. S — Theexerciioof Mrs. George Andrews of Lake Orion; 89th birthday. Mrs. Weltha Wolfe of Ortonville; 94th birthday.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Suite f of 4719 Rom Drive; 55th wedding anniversary., always attracted the top problem with you, take the men and wqinen in the time and listen. v church. The world of ideas Be charitable with your af- flourishes ih ' foe classroom, fections. Let those you love student lounge and chapel, know that you love them and And since Christians have teat you care abort their liked; -to struggle wltji happiness and well-being. Be philosophy, ethics, history and charitable wttb y o u r un- social action, it is natural that darttagding. Don’t let the university riiomd he a disagreements fester Into favorite watering pises. special understanding scripture. Instead, thqy ire now free to draw strength and assurance from the friths of others as weft as- to' give Insight and inspiration from' their own search lor God. _ * ‘ f. 4 Many young people; have seen the leadership o f reUfpous personalities o n THE PONTIAC PRES^. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER W1969 Accepting License Applications DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P, M. FCC Issues Pay TV WASHINGTON (Jf) — The Federal Conummicatlons Commission issued technical standards for pay television yesterday and said it would begin immediately to ac cep t ap-plications for pay TV licenses. The commission has pledged, however, that no pay TV operations would be authorized for at least 60 days after the U.S. : Court- of Appeals here decides a challenge to its policies. It was tried experimentally for seven years in Hartford' Conn., where its main fare, the FCC found, turned out to be mastly lffipyies. juid sports Pay TV was fought, however, by an alliance of commercial broadcasters, theater owners and worried viewers, and was familiar staples of present commercial television. % But the FCC decided pay TV would stdl bring some diversity into TV programming. ANNUAL INFANTS' AND TODDLERS' . Yesterday's FCC action would put the commission in position operations wlthdii'f "delay should COMPETENT ADVICE We Have ALL OF YOUR LAWN NEEDS IN ONE STOP! FREE USE OF SPREADERS With Purchase of Seed or Fertilizer Town & Country Garden Center 8812 Highland Road (M-89) umiDc. WEEK DAYS 9-7 Qu? 3.50 “Bunriy West” deluxe blanket sleeper Deluxe features ,include bound track metal zipper, oppliquo trim, matched knit collar, 2 • piece back. Pastel colors. S - M - L ‘ XL. the courts decide in its favor. RULES I88URD Last Dec. 13 the commission Issued rules — to take effect last June 12 — permitting pay television throughout the nation under a serler of restrictions intended to prevent it from driving free television, off the' air. I Under the pay TV system, an authorised station could broadcast programs in a scrambled! form that could be unscrambled | and viewed only upon payment-)- Toddlers’ $3-$5 Acrilan acrylic, cotton sleepers -Soft cotton knit sleepers or* PokJNit tor less than T% shrinkage. Sizes 1 • 4, 2 - piece snap-on stylo. 4 - 8. 2 - piece plastic waist style. Toddlers’ reg; 1.59 corduroy overalls OR 3-7147 Bib-front pinwale cotton corduroy. Pall tones. 2-4. 3.50 if part, crib blankets 36x50" fleece or thermoj Is knit crib blanket. Pastole. JL- DAILY 9-6 THURS. and FRI. 9-9 SUNDAY 12 to 5 Xtitagt Hand k ffiritit 3342 Auburn R ‘ cotton combination »- * Prints, checks, stripes in this collection Just the thing for classroom or casual wear. So easy for a busy student to care for. Selection of colors. In .Missejd sizes, continuing fit • Cotton-rayon is soft, absorbent • No-bind elastic _ leg, waist bands Stock up now on these comfortable, practical briefs. Pretty whife will not cling. Machine wesh-able. S-M-L-XL. 'contrasting color tip- ottom. A "vbry-in1 Lingerie Dept. Sportswear Dept. SAVINGS-SPECIAL! SAVE *2 TO *4 ON ATTACHE CASES lays? furtlantek striped pullover Your ehoiee of regular, fltui or husky widths REG. 3.49 • Easy-care nylon pile resists dirt • a?” width fits odd floor spaces • Protects carpets in busy areas Mesh - foam backing cushions your step, project* y o u r flooring. Available in 4 tweed combinations. Colors. Knit of Ban-Lon* textralized nylon Boy-proof, ho-seem bottom and cuffs Just in time for back-to-schoolers Pick from 3, 4 or 5" width —-vail of rugged molded plastic, With newest locks, Shuirt olive or black. Save! Striped in bright!, end matchable color* Knit allows freedom of action but needs no ironing. Sizes 8-20. Stationery Dept. leys' Dept. Save 25.07 SOLID-STATE-STEREO phono Porteble phono has sep- _ilA ti Save 1.33 BIG STEEL TRASH BURNER Be ready for the leaf-burning <166 White enameled fi x t u r e arete speakers, all transistors, comes complete with install* barbell/ Instructions incl. nl Burner is made of 29,99 exercise bench, m 19.99. Sporting Goods Dept. bass/treble control. tion equipment and lamps. heavy, perforated steel. Garden Equipment Electrical Dept. 9 * diagonal Sava $101 42-IN. STEEL CABINET SINK Reg. 79.95, M" sink, 69.95 Reg. 109.95, 66" sink, 99.95 "Wjf Fixtures not included. reg. E9.9S Homo Improvomonts Special! ‘ 38-SQ. IN,* PORTABLE TY Jhe personal portable for any M9A room .in your home. Has a ® clear, bright picture.. Light! ~ **•*»•,** SAVE Mty Television Dept. Savings-priced! CARTRIDGE OIL FILTER Beets original equipment. ftc Increases car's efficiency. , JF. jF -Spin-on cartridge . . .1.99 SAVE NOW Ante Accessories Sava 1.50 5-GAL. TAR DRIVEWAY COATING Tough , jet-black finish seals C49 against water, stops soften- J) ing. Covers 500 square feet. reg. 6.99, AAOIVTGOAAER WARD thru fjijhav 10 a.m. to imxi \ l: A Y '<): 30 v\ J\L 8W0W -I%T 14 1 mjjm%ki 12 noon jp s fx ♦ i drTweBry i COA TIM 1 «• wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPfSMBEIl 6,' 1969 J B—l" Mrs. Lastar In Dramatic Black And White Gown Poses Near Grand Piano Complementing Family Room's Block And -White Color Theme Sophistication High - By JODV HEADLEE -: A single step and a cantilevered off- Homa Editor, The Pontiac Pm* white brick fireplace allow the formal - -The elegance of simplicity creates.jn dining and living rooms to flow into one- aura of u n c 1 u 11 e r e d sophistication another yet remain separate.—The iiiroughout tlie one-story» of the Kenneth fireplace's unfilled travertine hearth also sTtastars InWest Bloomfield Township. provides additional seating capacity —From the foyer, wallpapered in a foil—jah*n the liistarstotertain.___________________ resembling Chinese teapapfer, through The off-white to o r. ©r!fcto HOLtiiT toe lilac-carpeted master bedroom, all is background to walls and deep-idled serene. No one room intrudes on the carpeting add to the area’s feeling oI Other. Each is an entity in itself, yet pert I spaciousness. of the over-all scheme. • ________ . * ★ ' * COFFEE TABLE A solid beam marks the apex of the Dried yarrow in a primitive container modified cathedral-ceilinged family room centers the distressed-walnut coffee table finished in white rough plaster. serving the antique-gold, loose-cushioned “The beam,” said Mrs.- Lastar, “con- sofas and the canebacked walnut chairs, tinues through the family room to the Above the unfilled travertine wall shelf outside patio. And, when it was new, you hang original oils, Mexican mothers and should have heard it crack. “ children by Valsdez and a bearded an- * • ★ * " ’ dent by C. Peregrins R. . "The outside cold and the inside * ' * * warmth accentuated the normal ato In the nearby study, wallpapered in natural grass-cloth, al 1 lines lead to the antiqued brass-based desk undertoe walnut-shuttered windows. The desk’s top is of distressed pecan. Picasso-print pillows in pumpkin and white A we off-white boucle sofa repeat thd pumpkin 1 tone of the Carpeting for decorator Interest. Stainless-steel tables topped by plate glass and lighted by gleaming stainless-steel lamps flank'the black-on-white sofa with its matching twin ottomans. The room’s ebony grand piano is balanced by a black] and 3taihtess-steel chair aptf footrest on a round gold shag. Simplicity Reigns In Formal Living Room Against Background Of Off-White Walls And Carpeting Bran Filigree Mark* Mirror Above Foyer's Marble Built*In MQ&Midto •'fe1 IkiniBcBfS % Ww Township Designed fy Melvin H. Sachs THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEB 6, 1969 KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company Where The Best Begins Status ZEEESE; Symbols • cwWb»lh>r*linW«rchi«.ctur* ... *r th* naturally hilly III frfJSttASbCA BLOOMFIELD hMHflf.«rHwwater «kimg .., »r -th» •hjayintnt •) wint,r sport, on Ull I C tholoko. And it could b, tho ot- I 11 LL>W SUNDAY 2-5 PM OPEN HOUSE BOKED? TACKLE THIS — Scrap plywood is all you will need to build the handy tackle box. Building it is easy, since you need only trace the full-size pattern parts on plywood, saw them out and put together. To obtain the tackle box , pattern number 42i; send $1 (add 25 cents for air mall delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Elllng-son, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. * i - -, — Give youR yARa SiylE ANa pROTECriONt ...............AncIi or* Fence. children, pets and property wAwf ' Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link,. Privacy; ( nmewiy) * Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new ysr> ; Meadow green vinyi-coated Perma- • Carpet Proper tor All Surfaces Today carpet is being used in uy ’ places never before associated with soft floor coverings. It goes with < into kitchens and bathrooms gested-T and even the cellar—outdoors and con 'on patios, terraces p n d can enjc carports.... it’s also used as an and fei acoustical and decorative wall’cobH-fu]; Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave. “covering. FOR FRtE ffitlMAYE, CALL: Fiber technology and dense, nip in the air. These signal harvest time. Time, | ' *““1 “needlepunched” constructions i result in carpet appropriate for | virtually every surface — both I indoors and out. ____ . _____ too, fori bringing the outdoors inpoors — colorfuily Scarlet. Gold. Cinnamon. Pumpkin. Nut-brown. Accented with white, they make striking color combinations for Shy room. country. For that’s what comes to mind in harvestline. You can capture the country feeling by painting a deacon’s bench or a chair in any of" the sharp autumn shades: goldenrod, barn-red or shiny black with gold trim. basement, attached 214-car garage, lots of Stonge area and 8 oversised closets, situated on a beautiful' Hill hontesite. Ready for immediate occupancy. Assume existing mortgage or buy on land contract. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Versatile Desk Removes Clutter Homemakers whose early training didn’t include a course in 'sleight of hand — also known as “how to make clutter disappear” — can take heart in a brand-new answer . t o household disorder'. R’s a versatile Tilt-out Desk, created by the R op u bil e Molding Corporation, Chicago, to take advantage of unused wall space in the kitchen, hall, utility room, bedroom — any place that needs the convenience .of a writing surface with concealed storage apace *32,900 on Your Lot E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER, INC. FE 8-1198 FES-8 OPEN SUMDAY/ SEPT. Sylvan September 5, 6,7 Ask for "Cel." Tom Belling HOLLY-VIEW MOBILE HOME SALES 4041 Orange Hall 20 (at Holly Plaza) Tel. 634-3181 Colonial House and directly across the highway from Independence Square Apartments), take Rock-croft to Wf LLINGTON to models. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-4161 (Listing — Soiling — Appraising - Bi BUY! SELL! TRADE! ; .: USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! nffilfcr.1 §j - , 7 C T^E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 i MODILS OPCN SAT., 1:00 to 7s00 KINGSW00D - ’28,908"° with brick fireplace • Three ample bedrooms *22x22 attached parage • Custom built cabinets Built-in • Insulated glass windows with marble sills • Attractive French •' Provincial touch • Extras in other homes . ore features in ours 636-2211 Saleswoman of the Month Congratulations Againl Saleswoman forth# month of August at Dorris & Son Realtors. Thit is the second time this year Miss Gamer has been top saleswoman in our office. She was active in the marketing of over $181,000 worth of real estate this past month. Pauline Gamer was the top lister for Dorris & Son, Realtors in 1968 and is leading again in 1969. Once again we offer dur sincere congratulations for a job well done. STUDY — Lines in Kenneth S. Lastar’s the beamed ceiling. Serving the off-white study lead to the focal poin^ the command- boucle sofa are twiri/dgarette tables in ing desk of distressed pecan under the wal- distressed fruitwoQd ivith black wrought iron nut-shuttered windows. Pumpkin carpeting bases.' " and natural grass-cloth walls complement WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. OPEN SUNDAY BATEMAN- Qualify Gives Duo Benefits Planning a first floor powder that ctm take extra hard use or mud room? If so, it will pay and require minimum main-you to buy top-quality fixtures tenance. The best fixtures are stain and acid-resistant, easiest to : keep clean with plain soap and water and retain their luster longer. j Movers Profile Average Family With 1, Transfer For your—water—elosetj—th^ best choice is a siphon jet. It’s ; the most quiet, a particularly 11 desirable feature for a first .'floor facility. At the same time, 1 it has the best flushing action. Here is a “profile” of the average American Family that r has moved from one home to ] another home in a new state during the last five years, ac- JUDAH LAKE ESTATES: Is where you'll find this sharp throo boaroom ranch, soiling far $19,900, FHA, It's paneled throughout and has a two-car garage. Drive by tomorrow afternoon, the address it 3803 Coleport. Your host is •Darryl Locklear. ALL BRICK 3 bedroom contemporary rancher. A nice clean family man'* home and the kid* can walk to tchool. It has full basement, rec. room, city water and sewer, and a blacktop street. Immediate possession. 118,350. With a flexible seller this won't last long. CALL TODAY! YOU CAN TRADE The BATEMAN WAY RAY REAL ESTATE 674-4101 with our_ Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan Y NOW SELL LATER OPPORTUNITY Now for $18,900 to $24,900. you can buy a Colonial Village Condominium Apartment. .When you buy, you'll realize fox advantages, build ownership equity and watch the potential value of your unit increase. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, Sept. 7th COFFEE donuts All or theue PLUS features are included: e Year Round Swimming Pool with e Electric Heat with Humidify Con-Sauna Baths 1 ’ e Activities Area with indoor billiard tables, outdoor barbecue pits, shuffle board courts, horseshoe pits, swings, picnic tables, e Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freeser/Refrigerator, Washer/ Dryer, / Automatic Dishwasher, - Automatic Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal. r MOBILEHOME LIVING AT ITS FINEST e Carport - * e Softened Community Water e AH Exterior1 Maintenance including painting, landscaping, snow-re-moval lawn care, trash pickup. Did you know that REALTORS® are real estate brokers, but not aH real estate brokers are REALTORS®? SHENANDOAH, HERRU, TRAVELO, GLOBEHRikSTER, TOPPfR, 12x50/ 12x60,12x63, EXPAN00S, DOUBLES a strict CODE OF ETHICS In his service to Nit public. So ... when you do business with a "REALTOR®" you do so with confidence. This trademark of every member It your guarantee. Many models to choose from, all models located for sale in Clinton Villa Mobilehome Park, 50 sites available for immediate occupancy. Lots ace 40'x80', all utilities are underground, sod and paving starting new. Model Hours: OPEN DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY for information coll: 673-9669 674-4200 674-0080 073-8318 Rental Management Available Condominium Built by LEON BLACHURA, general contractor Sales By: Dan Mattingly Apartment ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 CLARKSTON &L 6573 -M Dixie Hwy. gB 625-2441 PONTIAC MB 377 Mf S. Telegraph ^ FK 8-7161 UNION LAKE 3175 Commerce Rd. KM 3-4171 iftrrrrrmfi THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 THE EPITOME OF UlSlDSCAPINO All Sites • Color* days, stay 60 daya Check these features far a step in beauty • Piac* Comtruetion • FHA Specification. Room Center Manufactured and Sold by 9588 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 TWIN LAKES water. Other conveniences .that can be included are a plumbed-in coffee maker/ instant hot water dispenser that supplies “tea kettle hot” water; automatic ice-maket, built-in hot tray and liquid soap or lo-itton dispenser . HOMES by BOOTH CLARKSTON MEADOWS 9566 CAROL COURT TWIN LAKES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 M-15 North Thru Village of Clarhston to Left on Bl'uegrass to Holcomb Right 3 Bedrooms, 1%.Bath A 4 Family Room and Fireplace 2-Car Garage Immediate Occupancy BELAIRE HOMES FOX BAY<-“on the Huron River’ West on Elisabeth Road* Right on Perry, Left on Fox Bay, Right on Vanden . TKI-LEVELS €41 M fl RANCHES FROM W •CiR M COLONIALS BP Trawl Avoid Breakdown of Source of Heat Buying a home is probably tb4 most important investment in a family’s lifetime. Choose it wisely and with assurance at: Items that- should be checked include the filter, motor, belt, and ductwork. v It is important to make cer-i tain that furnace air filters are; [clean. Dirt-clogged filters can> retard the flow of air through your furnace. When this happens, the furnace must operate for longer periods of time to force, enough air through the dirty filter. Longer operating times mean higher fuel Mils and a greater chance of furnace breakdown. McCullough realty 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday 1 -4 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANt ADS B—4 : ACCENT ON BLUE - Eighteen-year-old Howard Lastar’s bedroom retreat features ■ oiled walniit storage and study space. The' ‘ carpeting in the white walled room is bright blue as is the chair serving the desk and the corduroy spread. Green throw pillows introduce a color change of pace for interest! FREE COFFEE and DONUTS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SEPT. 7 LUXURY White fur bedspread in the The draperies in a butterfly and fern pattern Beautiful 3 bedroom home, with Natural Gas Hot Water Hoot, two Fireplaces (one up and one down), Commercial Carpeting throughout (choice of colors), Built-Ins (choice of colors), Full Basement (heated), Mediterranean Kitchen Cabinets, Mediterranean Bath and Walnut Bath Cabinets. Bath & Half. Big 112' x 200' Wooded Lots, other lots Available. Lawn Seeded by Builder, All Anderson Windows. JOHN PHELPS BUILDER HAROLD WALTMAN ASSOCIATE Interior Trim and HOMES, Bay City All Frami Doors by LIBEI DIRECTIONS: M-21 3 Miles West 4179 (M>21) DAVISON RD. West Bloomfield Township imparts the elegance, of luxury in the lilac carpeted room. naria in an amethyst container creates interesting light patterns on the white wall. Glitter of 20sNow Judged Fashionable ’Contemporary or “modern” furniture, which had its first birth in the twenties at Germany's Bauhaus school of I design, nas suddenly come of age. Today, the glitter of chrome, the satin sheen of aluminum, the see-through drama of clear plastics, and the chameleonic qualities of vinyls and laminates are alive and living! well admist the genuine antiques of the sternest- tradi-1 tionalists. + * * The purist lines of modern design and the plus of Its prac-| tical persuasions are the chief reasons , for title new status and acceptance, according to Mrs. Mary Gaffney, director of the Hagerty Heme Care Institute, South Bend. hid. “Knowing homemakers have discovered that well-designed, anywhere. It can enhance and | furnishings or It can stand oi reflect the beiiuty of traditional' its own brilliant effectiveness.” top-quality modern goes YORK SOLD MID TRADE •» oar •dv«r- fxsr. 7 Offlnu wring mil •fOmklmmd, Macomb uni Waynt CiMlIu 8-7176 •/TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, B—5 ; Fugitive RNA President to Return to U.S; Today ^DETROIT (UPI) - Robert P. Williams, the fugitive revolutionary who developed much of the black power movement’s philosophy of meeting violence with violence, was fo arrive here today to accept the of a black paper nation. Assoon as Williams, who fled the United States eight years ■go to avoid trial on kidnaping charges, lands at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, FBI agents will arrest him on a federal fugitive warrant, FBI spokesman said: >Eontiac attorney Mi 1 tpn Henry announced two weeks ago that Williams would return fast week, but later said his departure had been delayed for another week because he had sun into difficulty getting the flight he wanted. : “He’s definitely coming this time.’’ said Henry, who has of-flces at 518 Orchard Lake. AT 12:85 PM. v Williams' plane 1s due to land at 12:38 p.m. (Pontiac time) "We feel the justices here more law-abiding than in some other jurisdictions,” Henry said. “We feel he will get a better chance here. That’s the reason for his flying directly here.’* When Williams is arrested, Henry said he and other attorneys, would immediately go to federal court to seek his release., Henry is first vice president and founding father of the black nationalist Republic of New Africa, a paper nation which seeks to build a separate, blade, independent republic out of five southern states. CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT When the RNA* was formed at the Shrine of the Black Madona in Detroit’s Inner city In Much 1968, Williams was selected Its president although he was a fugitive in Red China at the time. A FBI spokesman said Williams is charged with kidnaping Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stegall of Marshville, N.C. during a'racial disturbance in Monroe, N.C., and that the warrant issued in 1961 is outstanding. He, said an extradition hearing would be held to determine if Williams is to he returned to North Carolina. Lerick Wells Deaths in Pontiac/Neighboring Areas Auto Chase Ends jif Death of Youth 1 '4 STURGIS (AP)-A high speed] car, 23-year-old James Farrell which began in Sturgis of Sturgis, was treated and re- sile S. Cleland ’! Service for Leslie S. Cleland, 54, of 58 S. Shirley will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Huntoon Funeal Home, with burial in White Chapel Memo ria Cemetery, Trey. His body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tqpiorrow. Afr. Cleland died yesterday. He was employed at GMC Trade and Coach Division. He is survived by his wife, Irene; one son. Dale o f Ypsilanti; three daughters, Mrs. William Dean and Mrs. James Fritcher, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bruce Searight of Auburn Heights; three brothers, John of Pontiac, James L. of. Rochester and Fred J. of Clawson; and 15 .grandchildren. had been employed al the Great Lakes Transit Co. He -is -survived by . four daughters, Mrs. Leon Greenlee and Mrs. Michael Peters, both Troy, Mrs. Glenn Patchett of Birmingham and Mrs. Carlyle Mead of Leonard; three, sons, Norman V., George W. and Clifford T., all of Troy; brother; one sister; 21 grandchildren^ and 17 great-grandchiildren. Harry B. Jarvis METAMORA - Service for Harry B. Jarvis, 74, of 18 E. High Will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in the Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Jarvis died yesterday. He was retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are three, sons, John and Daniel of Tujunga, Calif., and -George of Santa Susanna, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Dixon of Pontiac and Mrs. Lena Childers of Rochester; 15 grapdchildren; two great-grandchildren; three brothers, including Gilbert Vem and Rodney, all ,of Lapeer; and a sister, Mrs. Edgar Sutton of Metamora. Robert P. Sears Friday ended in a smashup1 leased following the crash. which killed one man and in-i. <—- jjured two others near LaGrange,! e. . v ,i ilnd. The victim was identified! OJQT8 T OUin L/I6S as 26-year-old Alan Miller of! . , . , , ijp LaGrange. or Crash Injuries HOLLY - Service for Rotert j" P. Sears, 75 6t 102 S. Broad will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Dryer | Sturgis'police said they gave SPRING LAKE tAP)—A 16-Funeral Home with bttrial in chase to the car driven by j year-old Spring Lake Township the Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township. Mr. Sears, who died Thursday, was retired employe of the Grlnnell Brothers Piano Factory. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Percy Fry of Holly; a son, Almond of Holly; seven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. 18-year-old Charles CHase of: youth, Ronald Kolkema, -Sturgis on M66 in Sturgis, pffi- died of multiple injuries suffered rare said they pursued the car at speeds in excess of lOO miles an hour over the state line and into Indiana. Police said the car’s lights went out and the vehicle swerved and crashed along the road. Chase is listed In poor condition at an Indiana hospital; A third man in the1 same date last y when his small foreign j;___ off the road and hit two trees. Ottawa County sheriffs officers said the accident occurred at the Ottawa-Muskegon county line Thursday night. The wreck on the Fruitport road boosted Ottawa County’s 1969 traffic toll to 30, five more than on the Mrs. Harlafid J. Reed Requiem Mass for Mrs Harland J. (Mary Li) Reed, 54, of 495 W. Kennett will be 10 .m. Monday at St. Bern Catholic Church, with burial in Perry Mount Park by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Reed died yesterday. She was a cook at the Birmingham Community House. Surviving are her husband, a son, Guy DeMeyer of Pontiac, a daughter, Mrs. Edith Carter of Jonesboro, Ind., a brother; and five grandcMldren. -— Service for former Pontiac , 78 of Mount Clemens will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, Mount Clemens, with burial in the White Chapel Cemetery, I Troy. Mr. Wells died yesterday. He: was a retired employe of Pon-j tiac Motor Division and a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, ‘Pontiac. . Surviving are his wife, Zella; a daughter, Mrs. Ray Chissua; and three grandchildren. Paul R. Cobb ; ASTRONAUT AND FAMILY—Astronaut Neil Armstrong ' (right) is shown with his family last night after his arrival ! at his parents’ Home hr Wapakoneta, Ohio. It is his first trip ; home since his historic walk on the moon. With him are ’(from left) Stephen Armstrong,.Neil’s father; Neil’s wife, Janet; Neil’a mother; and his two children, Mark, 6, and Eric, ll A homecoming celebration Is planned for today. Wapakoneta Cheers Neils Homeco 1 GROVELAND TOWNSHIP **f j Service fo Paul JR. Cobb, 49, of 800 Grange Hall will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His bbdy is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Cobb died yesterday. He WAPAKONETA, Ohio (AP) Nell A. Armstrong, home today for Ms first visit since his trip fo the moon, was given a hero’s weleome by relatives and boyhood friends. The astronaut arrived by: plane Friday night at nearby Lima airport where he greeted by a crowd of 400. a marine repairman at Bower Roller Bearing, Detroit. He is survived by his wife, Laura S.; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Bindig of Ortonville and Mrs. Neal Miller of Oxford; a sop, Preston S. at home; his mother, Mrs. Grace Cobb of many youngsters to the crowd ^Humsey, Ky.; four brothers; a with their parents. sister; and two grandchildren. | ,■ “I touched him! I touched _ Wm!’’ trilttie girl exclaimed ex-. Fronds F. Ewers w“ TROY—Service for Francis Today he had a tin schedule, Including a 2%-mile-long parade, public reception at the Auglaize County Fairgrounds and luncheon with friends and visiting dignitaries. Comedian Bob Hope and Re-publican Gov. James A. Rhodes headed the cast of guests and thousands of spectators who jammed this northwest Ohio community of 7,500 to formally welcome Armstrong. NpGffr AT HOME M The civilian commander of Apollo 11 seemed to enjoy every minute of it, even though he had little time for j&ivate visits with h)s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Armstrong, and other relatives.' However, he spent the night in his parents’ home. The $tniling, boyish-looking Armstrong stepped off the plane with his wife, Janet, who was his college sweetheart at Purdue University, and their Sons, Eric, 12, and Mark, 8. The crowd was kept behind the alrpott fence. Armstrong waved-to the crowd as he deplaned. After greeting the homecoming committee, he walked to ha fence and shook hands with wefl wishers. EXTRA EFFORT He made an extra effort to hands and smile at the holding her on his shoulders. Other children chanted “Neil! Neil! Neil!” Armstrong and his family were escorted by police in an eight-car Caravan to the home of Ms parents, a brick ranch style house on Neil Armstrong Drive, named for the astronaut after his Gemini 8 flight in 1966. The home of the elder Armstrong was filled with friends. After a few,' minutes inside, F. Ewers, 83, of 150 Leetonia WILL BE 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in the Crooks Road Cemetery. Mr. Ewers died Thursday. He Rec Board Head Richard Ryan, 4175 Rural, has been elected chairman of the reactivated eight-member Armstrong step out into the | Waterford Township Recreation! front yard to pose for pictures Board. Mrs. Paul Atkins, 5884 j with Ms parents and his own'Jerose, has been named! family. --------- - ^secretary. . FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” Glenn H. Griffin 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-8288 'Anniversary Nean EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Committee on Rural Scation wlU observe its ivereary at a Michigan State University luncheon meat-fog Tuesday. The group is composed of Consumers Power Co. abd Detroit Edison* Co. plus 18 Itanerewned electric coopers- J. L. Voorhee* At the Close of the Day As the sun sinks slowly in the west at the close of each day we find some of the best hour* of opr lives. At this period of time, the cool of the eve*, ning shadows drives Away the hot, humid air of the day. This ie e time of rest, relaxation ted recovering our strength thn {tee bean spent during the, rush of the hectic day. Form at mbit of using this hour be- • tween “ihodsrkand the daylight” fo take life easy, stroll;around 'the neighborhood, fuss in your1 flower, bed, do some simple small task that you have - bjeen putting off all day. Use it as a; time to be especially enjoyed tharyou aright get the very M. E. SIPLE most out of your day. VQ0RHEES'5IP|*E FUNERAL HOME 26B North Perry Street ; ■ ' Phone FE 2-8378 Please send me • registration folrn and information about the 1970 H4R Block Wale incoiTOs-Tas- Couree^Thla-ia a 'roquatt fer lnfornMrtti^ oihly and pieces me STATE Plus CHROME and STEEL TWO-WAY BIKE If you're feeling sluggish and under par* you owe it t» yourself to discover the wonders of this efficient 3-Speed Belt Massager. Using it is not only easy, it’s also loads nf fun. Its deep, stimulating massage action is at your command without strain or exertion ...eliminating the need for violent exercise and crash diets. Your health and vigor are vital...enjoy more .of both, plus the extra pleasure of a daily massage. armour pah-size ]• Heavy-Duty, Variable Speed, Fan-Cooled Motor m Multi-Speed Massage Control: Light, Medium, Deep • Precision Bali Bearings for Long Motor Life U Heavy, Webbed 4-Inch Bolt for Wide Contact Area • Heavy-Duty Base and Support Post; No-Slip Mat giant CHMTI Mm*. ' *"*•*>*■> w ' •• Mk* Dental Cream.Spray DeodoraHt.Jl.00 Dental Mnih Deodorant?1,09 Adore Hairsproy'i-H.SO Mhim Doodornt. *1.09 SKt+spnrttJI J9 tp6|CLtap Wood t Food......*r994 Cor* Moffio OmIeI Crone......IS49* liturallk limit,.&?!()* CHOICE of 3 MASSAGE SPEEDS Without Any Extra Cost Designed For COMPLETE FULL BODY iuoshidr'A Office USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELLf TRADE! CHROME & STEEL 2-WAY BIKE sB—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAdTtJ^bAT. SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1969, AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF $3.00 WILL BE ADDED TO EACH 1967 AND PRIOR YEARS DELINQUENT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID ON THE RECORDS OF THE COUNTY TREASURER. , k This amount ii added according to the prevision* of Section 211.59 Compiled Lowe of Michigan for 1948 to cover the expense of eolo of those taxes and descriptions , subjoct to sale at the next'May tax salt. Immediate poyment will sove you this additional penalty and keep your property from appearing In the public list of lands to b.a offered at tax solo. C. HUGH DOHANY OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan . 48053 School Accompanies Singing Troupe 'groups, of high school ind col-jsaid Dr. D, D. Creech, Oklaho-|versify Of Nebraska and haslstops In Lawton and Elk City i ...»k , liege age youths, sing songs ma’s stair superintendent of graduated 270 students. (next week. . _ . • ARDMORE, Okla. (AP) — aimed at sheading a philosophy;public instruction. “If they meet' But the Ardmore school is the The group will be in Kansas in While the beginning of Septem-of brotherhood, morality and otfr,standards the school will be first permanent home site se- October, in Colorado in November sent most youngsters back anticommunism. ' accredited," he added. lected for a highschool, |ber, and in Caufoiriia in DeCem- NEWtWUNPI* 50c par 100 II Royal Oak Waste Papar i Motel Oo. to' famtlidr classrooms, 100 stu-1 Up With People was founded Up With People students must i “The stkte Board of Educa* dents started winging and sing- by a private organization, based be juniors or seniors with a B tion felt this was an innovative ing their way across the nation in Washington, D.C., to act as|average. They pay $10 reglstra- type high school that could be a with a novel educational institu- goodwill ambassadors overseas People tion—Up With People High and to show that not all Ameri-School. jean you* are flower children or The youngsters, all members campus radicals. tion fee, $40 per semester very enriching educational ex-■* * perience for youngsters” Creech said. course and $50 per month for travel expenses. The school provides no scholarships, The admission fees charged at the group’s performances go to meet operating and traveling expenses. The Up With People teachers are not paid and must have outside income to particl-this country and In foreign na-'ing engagements. Classes are pate. ttons., held in facilities provided by the The students come from all Hie. Ardmore group is one of host cities, sections of the nation. Many are four Up With People troupes “This is a high school onsDonsoredhvlocal clvlcorganl-TuffefftW'trSVeTihg'in the UniF-'wheels. or wingsTwhatever vou zationg. Private donations also] ed States apd overseas. The want to call it, it’s different," help support the school and Its1 t"—rrr rT1;.1 rrrr~~ - tour, of the Up With People singing group, began studies Aug. 4 in Ardmore High School classrooms, then set out after Labor Day on an eight-month entertainment and education tour in The Ardmore troupe, however, is the only unit with a traveling school. A staff of 19, Including 15 teachers, accompanies the youngster to help them continue their studies between sing- ber. Christmas vacation will be spent in Tucson, Ariz. Deadline on Bids performance of the year in Ard-lore. The tour then wait to Duncan, Okla., and will continue through the state in September with LANSING (AP) - The State Department of Natural Re-Students presented their first sources is acceptlng-sealed bids until Sept. 15 on lease of the si# shelter concession at Porcupine Mountains State Park. Hie concession grossed $18,000 last winter. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES '& 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591, fz LOW COST N OAR LOANS T. AC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION \»ll WOODWARD AVI—SIMM 1 f REQUEST FOR REGISTRATION CUP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAfL TODAY In, just 12 week*, H & R -Block, America's ' Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare income tax returns . . . and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax consultant. An ideal course for housewives, students, retired peopler-anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone. • lew eesr tuition includes su. samite • FULL dr MRT-TIM ' EMPLOYMENT •PPONTUNITIEE • TMSHT SY EXPERIENCED ■LOCK TM PEOPLE BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE ENROLL NOW! CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 15 } 2536 Orchard Lake Ave., Sylvan Lake 2 —-------- 28 West Huron $t., Pontiac Phono 334-9932 under no obligation to anroll. NAME CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY While on the tour students at* tehd classes six days a week and rehearse two hours a day. The school provides the normal high school curriculum, including electives and languages, and requires 16 credits for graduation. During their mobile study, students will have the opportunity to live in homes and study in schools and universities around the world. The first semester of the school year ends Dec. 16 and is spent 'n domestic travel. For-! eign performances come in the! second semester. The foreign ftiherary will be announced in] December. Graduation will be June 3 with diplomas coming from Oklahoma if accreditation is approved. Up With people High School was organized in 1965. ducted classes through the extension department of the Uni- * 108 N. SAGINAW - PHONE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY £30 am to 9 pm The Easy Way To A More Glamorous Figure! Mary ikorth your tells plow to bought Look of the money you con sovo by choosing Comolot end Meedewdoit Wends. The quality equals or exceeds the best netionelly advertised brands, yet et terrific sevinys* SQUIRE roll PANCAKE SYRUP « GALLON RLIACH - TOMATO CATSUP SPRAY STARCH SALAD DRESSING tomato soup BISCUITS SlLTINE crackers- ENRICHED FLOUR K CAKE MIXES BARTLETT PEARS £ ORANGE JUKE fff RAGS * GRAPE DRINK TOMATO JUKE CREAM CORN PORK l BEANS IODIZED SALT €& GELATIN WHOLE TOMATOES Eft 7.0.0 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 B-7 Cleveland' sTorsoMurderer—Terror ofthe '30s TWrS«SMra Ulito?1“ h*?,P”* *«w dlseowrai. TwoCtisT^Cranty J.U »hlls- *"»* to *".m& nl'lh." r3tot“l» feTe-wSi'L’iE’ "ei,“0n ,U> TAURUS, (April Wfc Say wh< y. Be m ^GEMINI * (May TKIune aafeBtexajrJ-g authorities. Bin Message tonight. "^hrtufflun S’shlirfL ---to right Pjacp sf_flBftt. ___i .rjuiy a JSlW’rlght pU «1i __ _ _ going pis las. (GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Ujht Othfs o m«e Ite choices. Your rojt ’s plsoed the scenes. Sons# of balsnr- -~4 Daily Almanac By United Pres* International Today is Saturday, Sept 8, the 249th day of 1969 with 116 tq follow. The moon fe between last quarter and new phase. The morning starsTre Venus and Saturn. 4 ★ ★ ★ Hie evening stars a're Mercury, Mars and jupiter. On this day in history: In 1620, 149 Pilgrims set sail "from England for the New World In 1901 President McKinley was shot andcritlcally wounded In Buffalo, N.Y. He died feigbt days later. 20-May 5 attention. SEPTEMBER 6, I960 Teds Auto Thoroughly Tested in Drowning BOSTON (AP) — The auto n The primary dutdosk at than which Mun Mary Jo Kopechne testing, the newspaper said, was died on Cbsppaqulddlck Island to determine whether miw Ko-thoroughly pechnecould have Uved for any tested By researchers retained length of time after the acd-by, attorneys rfpresentlng Sen. dent. 5.^S’ KT!?y’the®08t0n Two °f the researchers'were Globa said yesterday. , [identified as Dr. Richard Stone long It w« before It filled withjpostponed indefinitely this week water and whether an air bub- pending a state Supreme Court - end Dr. John Teltsel, both physicists employed by the Arthur D. Little Co., a research firm based in Cambridge^ racks In Edgartown, on Martha’s Vineyard. .The Vineyard is adjacent, to Cbappaqulddick. - - - -—Sept. 6, 7*di ? ---- ... Mr. Seany of Artisan, Inc. Open Saturday and Sunday, 9*9 Mad* to M*tumr*—Hand Tailored—Clanic Workatmmtkip Silk Mohair Suit*................$ 76.00 g SMS Silk/Wool/Sharkikin Suit.........$ 78.00 $ IMS Dacron/Wool Suits ..............$ 59.00 $ SMI Silk/Wool Suit*............... ... $ 86.00 « SMS Sport Jockot......................$ 48.00 fSMT Vicuna/Caihmoro Topcoat*.........$165.00 fllMI AirDolivory Within 4 Wtalu KINGSLEY INN 1425 Woodward Avenue 644*1400 Bloomfield Hills 564-5143 ble might have formed at theLjing on the constitutionality of rear seat of the overturned car... ~________i The Globe made no mention 111,6 lnquest- In addition, a scuba diver was retained to photograph tin pond in which the car rested for nine hours hefore being discovered and the bridge from1 which It plunged into the pond, the Globe s«iid. ' ! 1"/ ' ’■ Stone refused to comment on the Globe report, and Gen. James A. Gavin, head of Arthur . Stealing a Heart? ' DURBAN, South Africa » — ; Christian Paul Villian, 24, told ' die judge he was only looking In the girl’s handbag to find a piece qf paper so he could write l a note asking her for a date. I The judge fined him $70 for i attempted theft. Monday Only Speoials The tests reportedly also were aimed at determining how fast Kennedy's car was traveling when it went off the bridge, how KROGER FIGHTS INFLATION KITH THIS COUPON AND 110 PURCHASE OR MORE NOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR Valid Tire W* ff U^ff j969 AtKrafor ^( Sirloin T-Be iVo phone orders, COD'a or deliveries (except where noted) - U.S. CHOICE BEEF B iTl iyhnntH $13t Chuck Steak Off* 0oww9ooWjjJ“ WHOLE FRESH Fryer lagi or Breasts Pork Chops FESCHKE'S SLICED BOLOGNA OR Skinless Wieners....! U.S, CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Boneless Roast......... Table Tennis Table STURDY ROLL AND FOLD-UP STYLE Attractive and well constructed. Rtg.4i.9l-Regulation eista. One person can js A| easily aet it up dr fold it and take Tc/j Em it down in seconds. Vs" top. Op w- ^f^Kidd’ff Drinks Electric Hand Saw fifc 3T V* saw develop! 2 HP. Has eaty-view blade guard, aide-ejection aawdnst chute. 7” 3-Blade Paick k »7 ft®’ Rip-tooth blade, ply-tooth |blade, combination blade. [.Craftsman made. I Permancx® Saw Case Vgic MHi Coffee..............2-99* Silver Piets saumkraut. ^.W ALLPURPOSE Jewel Shortening....3^ SUNSWEET ' PrunB luicA ■.tJl§TL M&t ■m■ wile WwiwnP**»*»****»«»*»»*M***»»M*»” “ Vive Towel SPECIAL LABEL Palnollve UqeM_J3£4W RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Heins Ketchup.........::u:"'..39‘ ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED Pink Applesauce.........:!XL10* ^niw atop^l Dol Moisto Vegetables PEAS.CREAU STY LB OR WHOLE KEEN EL COEN, BLUE LAKE &IT OEEEH BEANS OB WAXED BEANS Peaches floor Con- ditioner SPECIAL LABEL PIZZA MIX Appian way................-soam SPECIAL LABEL-ASSORTED COLORS Kleenex Tissue .H.21 KROGER FROZEN REEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY 8 VARIETIES-FROZEH Morton emunas............. We Rawrva The Bight To Umlt Quantities. Price* And Item* Effective At . Kroger. tn Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtvoiw and 6t, Clair Cpupty Thru Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1969. NOpe Sold To Dealer*. Copyright 1969. The Kroger Co. ; FRESH GRAPEFRUIT OR Orange Juice %-galWE0H JUG SW Vacuum Cleoner Dept. S ANY TWO H GALS. ■ KROGER LABEL ■ ICE CREAM ■ Valid Thn WeL, Sapi. 10, !N«, R At Kroger Pet. A Ceaf. Mich. Use Your Sears : Revolving Charge Top Value Stamps TOP VALUE STAMPS U.8, NO. 1 Frock Wives Are Pros at Packing Go-lfSpellsTravel to Players'Wives By JEANNE NELSON There are more traps,to the pro golf-1 lng circuit than the sandy ones we. hear so much about. One of the. most hazardous of them catches the wives of these pros who (and _isn’t this usually the case) have to pack for the long tours thai can fast up to nine ' months of constant travel. ★ ★ *. Easily understandable, most of the pros and their families*- travel by station wagons, loaded to the “grills.” Those with children soon learn the difference between necessity, and comfort when it comes to paring down the take-alongs. Mrs. Pick Lotz is in her sixth year of tours. These past few tours have been different from earlier ones since Sharon has been playing the mother role. Kara, the two-and-a-half-month infant, requires little but food and sleep, but a two-year-old. ALL BOY named Bryan, is a whole different ball game. Life becomes one mad chase at their motels where a curious toddler is quick to spot -thfe swimming pool.- The LotzeiT who fell In love in high school always take their eliectric fry on tour and Sharon tells us this ' has been a lifesaver more than a few times. Carol and - Randy Wolfe of Baton Rouge, La., have yet to celebrate their first wedding- anniversary so she is still a novice on the rfrcuU route. Both hail from Texas and so far, Carol’s Texas SHARON LOTZ WITH BRYAN AND KARA Calendar SUNDAY Will-O-Way Artists’ Mart, noon | to dusk in the pear orchard on I Theatre grounds, West Long Lake Road. Weaving, pottery, etc., plus f demonstrations.--- MONDAY Church Women United, Pontiac i Council, l p.m., Bethany Baptist j Church. Waterford Township Child Study ] Club No. I, 8:15 p.m., Percy King j Drive home of Mrs. Carl tyerth. Dr. Maurice Pelton will speak on j sex education hi the Waterford i School Sysfem. MrsT Richard Kuhn i will be cohostess.' Birmingham Wellesley Club, ! noon, home of Mrs. James ,T. j Barnard of Whitehall Road, Bloom- j field Township. Program on;‘*Cre- 1 ativity Day.” Kappa Delta South Oakland j Alumnae Association, Afternoon l Group, 12:30 p.m., Bloomfield Hills j home of Mrs. John S. Hamilton.___j Woman’s literary Club, 12:30 i 'p.m., West Rundell Street home of 1 Mrs. Harry Vernon. First meeting j of season. California Bill to Ease Problems ,of Divorce Suits SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California’s divorce law will be simplified Jan. 1 in hopes of eliminating some of the bitterness for split partners. Gov. Ronald Reagan signed a bill Friday establishing two grounds t f o r divorce: " incurable insanity and ir- - reconcilable differences,______ ★ ★ The goal is a more amicable end to ' marriages that just won’t work. “Divorce is a tragic thing and while we cannot eliminate it or its causes through legislation, this bill will do much to remove the sideshow elements of many cases,” Reagan, a once-divorced man, skid after signing the bill. PROVISIONS The bill’s major provisions:. • Does away with traditional grounds —for-titvegcesueh as cruelty, desertion,■- adultery, neglect, drunkenness and conviction of a felony. ' r_m • Cuts from one year to. si? months the . residence' requirement for filing for divorce, or dissolution of marriage. "■ . • Cuts from one year to six months the period between issuance of a judgment by the court .and when it becomes final. - • Provides for substantially equal division of community property and payment of alimony on the basis of need. Eliminates the finding of fault, or guilt oh the‘part, of the husband or wife. • Gives custody to either parent, "according to the best Interests of the child,” but preference to the .another . when the child is particularly-young. ERICA HENNING Miss America Named Tonight ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - The new Miss America wifi be crowned tonight with the traditional nationally televised ceremony. Pageant officials took steps Thursday to assure the accent on tradition. ___' Albert A. Marks Jr., the pageant executive committee chairman, obtained an order, in Atlantic County ' Superior Court barring members of the Women’s Liberation Movement from disrupting drawl hasn’t lost any of its flavor. This green-eyed beauty with reddish brown hair keeps an optimistic outlook on life even when the odds don’t call for it, sometimes to the consternation of Randy, she admits. She doesn’t play golf at all and revealed her favorite sports activity is cheerleading. Before marriage, she ■tnurart thn country giving instruction in this and has never put her degree in merchandising and home economics to real use. PERMANENT HOME Another newlywed is Kathy Schroeder . who, along with husband, J'ohn, is looking forward to the day when all those beautiful wedding gifts have -a— -permanent heme. Married just a month now, the* Schroeders .met at the -University of Michigan where. the slender beauty took her degree in elementary education. One of the above mentioned gifts was a broiler-bake oyen that Kathy has brought along on the tour, she says of her short introduction to touring, “any wife who wasn’t optimistic just couldn’t lead this kind of life.” In leisure hours this . twosome prefers to seek out the latest films rather than | try to socialize at the host clubs where most of the day has already been spent. Kathy is looking forward to a visit soon with her family in Saginaw before the next-tour atop, , .Erica Henning is s long way from home. She and Allan met in their native South Africa where she claims the summer season is much more delightful than ours; This is the second tour year for Erica., They must fly here of course, but they bought a car last yeai which they stored in Akron, Ohio for their use here this year. loves the touring but says trying to pack with the airlines weight allowance 1s madnessrWe asked whjrshe didn’t buy her clpthing here instead. Witira decidedly Britisi, accent she told us that what she could buy at home was far superior and halt the price of women’s clothing here. “Life was a lot harder before disposable diapers,” claims Lou Langley on tour with her husband, James and three sons, Brad, Brett and the baby, are California natives University of California, was a political science ind hopes someday tq^enter the boys are older'and the settled. TOUR SCHOOL . In the. meantime, Lou is working on the idea of a tour school for first, second and third graders. With ,the complicated isn’t an easy proposition she admits. The Langleys bring along their outdoor grill, on tour so that most or tneir meals can be prepared by her. Another must is the coffee pot that Loiu coaxes into all -kinds of extra mileage. There’s no two ways about it, golf pros have a steady eye for beauty. Each one of these wives has her own special type of good looks that sets her apart from the crowd. But, perhaps even more important than that, each possesses charm, poise and disposition that must be a prere-quisite tor” the gypsy kind of life she Shirley Washington, 19-year-old dancer from Detroit smiles as she vm crowned Miss Black America Thursday evening m Asbury Park, NJ. At left is Ann Wall, tif New-ark, mmedj Miss Congeniality in thejpageant. LOU LANGLEY WITH (FROM LEFT) BRAD, BRETT AND BRENNAN THE PONTIAC WMU/JU WULfJV The order prohibts the* New York -feminist group from burning anything on the boardwalk, setting off stinkbombs in , the Convention Hall or from displaying vulgar sighs, Marks slid. J ■ PEGGY GEMMELL WITH (AT RIGHT) KATHIE SCHROEDER To promote their contention that the Miss America concept exploits women, the Women’s Liberation members and some male supporters demonstrated last year in Atlantic City. eaders Request a Reprint • of Letter From By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR-ABBY: I am sending you a clipping I cut out of the paper several years ago (during Korea) and I am begging you to run it again — especially in the PACIFIC STARS AND STRIPES. Please send my copy back. It is tattered and .practically worn out, but it’s the only copy I have, and I have carried it in my wallet for so long I feel lost S-SGT. FROM BIG T DEAR S-SGT.: All right, soldier, you win DEAR ABBY: nSsFreceived a letter from my husband in Korea and would ■ you like to know how something you . wrote in your column over a year ago baS helped to keep our marriage a true one. I can best show you by quoting a portion of my husband’s letter. ..... “Do, yen remember the clipping you sent me from Dear Abhy’s column when I first got over here? The one about the soldier hi Korea who wanted to know, what to do about his “physical needs” white he .was overseas? Well, I still carry it and I’ve read it so manyjithes i|’s Worn to shreds. It has helpedlo keep me strong, Honey. It’s too bad the army doesn’t issue a copy to every man overseas. They could sure save a lot of money on curing V. D. and keep a lot of homes from breaking up.” ... Would you please print it again, Afaby? I want to be sure the one my husband has doesn’t get too worn to read. Thank you, A GREATEFUL READER > DEAR READER: With pleasure. Here, it is: DEAR ABBY: My problem is one that bothers thousands of GIs so I hope you will print the answer because it is needed badly. I am a happily married man with a wonderful wife and two- small children back in the states. I have been in Korea for four months. After living a normal married life for three years, what is a healthy young -man-supposed to da for his physical needs? There are 12 women for every til over here and women practically throw-themselves at our feet. Don’t get me wrong, Abhy, I love my wife and always will, but I have a; long hitch over here,... apd I am only human. .* This letter is sincere and I’m not pshamed to sign my .name, but if you use it, please sign me, JERSEY And my reply: DEAR JERSEY: Assume for a moment that I received foe following letter: DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married woman:: with' a wonderful husband and two small children. My husband has been in Korea for four months. After living a normal married life' for three years, what is a.young healthy woman supposed to do for her physical needs? ★ * Jpopg ; There are plenty, of men around, and whan they learn that my husband is In Korea they practically throw themselves at my fpet. Dorft get me wrong, Abby. I love my husband and always will, but he’s going to be gone a long time and I am only human. ... fsigned)JERSE¥’SWIFE Well, Jersey, I would telhfoat woman to keep as busy as possible with her duties and as many wholesome activities as her time and energy permit. I’d suggest reading, exhausting physical Exercise, and yes' even prayer! I’d (ell her to' stay sober and' to avoid temptation and to write to yon every day! And that, Jersey, is my answer to you, and to all your b^Nlies in the same lonesome boat. Abby MoneyQuestion Concerns Youth of Household By ELIZABETH L. POST Of foe Emily Post Institute The question of how much money youngsters should have at their disposal -is an Impossible one to make rules*'• about, because there are so aunyZ' variables. The financial situation of thlei family", local customs, and the responsibility of foe youngster himself, all have a bearing on foe amount he should receive. Any suggestions made here are Intended merely as a guideline and, should be adjusted to fit your circumstances. • ALLOWANCE Parenta should start children out with v a small weekly allowance — a quarter or fifty cents — when they are still quite young. In return, foe youngsters should be expected to do small cjhores, such as ~laying the fire, sweeping the walk, helping With the dishes, etc. These duties should not, however, Include such things as making their own beds or picking up - their own clofoes, which they should do . without being paid. Children wno pay for their own “treats” — gum, candy and so on — at foe early age of eight or 10 begin to have a little idea of what money means, and are ready for a higher sum when they reach their teens. . . ★. ■ ★ At about 12 or 13, youngsters should * start to eamsome cash other than an |J|Jl$wance,” and this is when they begin, to learn foe real value of money. Babysitting is often foe first job fqr g, girl,. and newspaper delivery or yard work is’ typical for a boy. - - - — ,....... One warning, however — girls of ftte age shouldn’t be left with sick dpdren or little babies; foe responsibility is just . too much for them. Their employers should give them a definite coming-home tiifie, and see that they are delivered safely to their own doors, ;* W ■" W ■ W ■ ! " 7 .It hi absolutely proper for you to have a party in honor of foie couple. It will do a-lot to smooth over hard-feelings and quell any criticism. THE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 MokesHobby of rim^L’J1 hI* hobbY ta * different Photograph. been collecting autographs and “lebrlt,es- *» hta collection In theprocess estimates he has Ptctures of presidenti, rby met tbonsands of stars. foreign dignitaries, athlete. Pair Balks on Rulings for Hemline Elizabeth Ellen Brenton and Clark Edwin Conant XU chose Greenfield Village as hte setting tor their marriage and wedding reception. The couple dmcittkiised vows in Mar-tha-Mary Chapel, where the bride’s parents were married 28 years ago, A reception in the Clinton Inn followed the Thursday evening ceremony. ‘ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Brady S. Brenton of Troy wore a silk organza gown fashioned with a Chantilly lace bodice and sleeves, She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis. FALL TERM. BEGINS SEPT. 8 FE 3-7028 Before moving to New jersey 13 yearg ago, Swan donated a collection of 2,000 framed autogrlphs to the Veterans Nospital in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mora recently, he has pursued NASHVILLE, TeiUi. (UPI) -“My supervisors seem to hink my clothes are upsdttlng everybody in the the Post Office,” said Shirley Mayberry, a 31-year-old divorcee. Mrs. Mayberry and a -oft-. worker, Mrs. Alma England, were sent home Thursday with instructions to lower thetr hemlines, or not come back to work. One of his favorite autographs is that of Helen Keller who, in writing her name, formed each letter meticulously irith strafght Personalized Business Training Concentrated Courses Mrs, Gary R. Lytle, sister of the bride, and Diane Conant,/sister of the bridegroom, were matron and maid of honor. On the esquire side, Jon Conant performed the duties of brat man for his brother. They are the sons of Mb', and Mrs. Clark E. Copant II of Brooklyn. Following a honeymoon trip to Montreal, the newlyweds will make their home in Mount Pleasant where they will continue their studies at Centraf Michigan University. Free Placement Service ’ Day-School or Everting Classes MRS. CLARK E. CONANT 111 Mrs. Mayberry returned in slacks. Mrs. England returned in a dress several inches below Call Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC 10 333-7871 .. . Examinations • regular glasses SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This is a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday ana •vary weekday except Wednesday. ■ Hearing Aids, Too! SIDNEY GILBERT, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearin* Aid Audiologist Drive-In Now for Children's Care it occur - to you that those families are also too poor to own cars? What do they do with drive-in ihedical centers — report to the walk-up window? By BETTY CANARY . NEA Writer A drive-in funeral home was, we thought, the living end for mobile America. Now, leg us consider the proposal of Dr. William G. Crook, a pediatrician in Jackson, Tenn. He is quoted in a news story as Saying, “American children aren’t getting all the medical care they need," and he suggests a chain of child-health centers whose features will in- "Doesn’t it make sense that the children not getting proper care are usually from poor or disadvantaged families? Doesn't SOMEONE Hi? I could see there was no point One rule requires that the in talking with her or before hem of a skirt must be no more long she would be ringing up than four inches above the bend such complicated questions as of the knee. Another declares “What about busing children that slacks should not fit so from one neighborhood ihedical tight they show the outline of1 facility to another?” and “Will undergarments, federal funds be appropriated in order to provide every family RUBBER STAMP with a car?”.. - - —v...... The. Nashville Alliance of I stopped at the drive-in win- Postal and Federal Employes dow of my bank and questioned charged the rules committee is another customer. ’[a “rubber stamp.’’ not f “This week’ we've eaten at a* ^representative of the employes, drive-in restaurant, gone to our ★ * * drive-in 'church, seen two drive- “As long as a form of dress is In movies,” she replied. “This not declared indecent' by .our settles it. We are buying a society, we don’t see why camper!” . employes should have to buy Our conversation was cut something special to work in,” Centenarian GarneChamp DURBAN, W. Va. (AP) - Malta An Appointment At Our Cenvpniant Locations 1711 South Telegraph — Pontiac William Henry Harrison Huftt, who has just celebrated his 101st birthday, says that he has voted for every Republican candidate from Benjamin Harrison to Richard Nixon. for sick children. SENQ THEM A spokesman said.7 He can recall watching public hangings in the last century, and likes to tell of living in log cabins and of his life, as * farmer, general store operator and innkeeper. Drop to Hemline Strings of beads and ropes of chains go to hemline length for fall and winter, you knot them, tuck them Into ' or loop them around a belt. The more strands, the better. Wall managed, 2 story, 175 rooms, including commercial store* and restaurant Now. gas furnace, ampje parking. Mast tenants are permanent guests. Excellent return on your investment. $350,000; - “Rut flat's the problem,” I argued. “I have found that my ' children never get injured when j I am dressed and after years of * showing up in hospital} emergency rooms wearing old* sweatshirts, I welcome the idea qf conveniently waiting in my j ear while my chlkLgets proper 1 attention,” 1 AT LAST II “You know there are.no more j house calls,” I protested- ’ “I mean mobile health care centers . . like the county mobile and the traveling X-ray movile and the traveling X-ray machines used to detect tuberculosis.’' Obviously, there’s a woman who drives while thinking. , Today, Hunt keeps busy playing dominoes. “It’s his favorite game,” says his granddaughter, Mrs. Lois Smith, with whom he lives. “He is seldom beaten and he can add the score faster in his mind than .most people can - on paper.” • Clothespin Bag Sew across the inside bottom of a boy’s outgrown shirt and turn. Button up the front; slip a ANNETT INC. REALTORS Glazed Cookies You can give your cookies a pretty, more professional look, by brushing them with slightly beaten egg white, milk or . , Mi ___ cream before placing them in asked terribly relevant ques- j the oven- to bake. This gives fans. ' 'them a glaze when baked. You Are Cordially Invited To Our OPEN HOUSE Every Sunday Afternoon from 1 to 5:30 PJVL PONTIAC 7MIC.S Our modacrylic wig with styro head, case Pre-stylsd with *oft, Jk £ fluffy curls. In as- Jr^mm^ sorted holr shades. mm ■ R - - flashing flieof the round cut, the gracn of the poor and marquise or the Icy gtBter of the emerald cut. Rwnember, you may pick your cRamond and setting - makeNasIndMdualaiyou 'sik ■ \ >$ Slylns From $100 Regular 16.90 curly wig s-t-r-e-t-c-h^e-s Curiy uvtg ifrWttins 1Q51 for real c&mlieri. 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Peggy took a when her father Warren Mooers called for weight to right the dipping in her exhuberance to help. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 C-Hl) Bills Meet Rams i I If By the Associated Press 0. J. Simpson, one of the most celebrated rookies In pro football. returns to the scene of his college exploits in Los Angeles tonight. h h it Buffalo Coach John Rauch indicated he migto start his Heisman Trophy-winning halfback against the Los Angeles Rams as part of an all-rookie backfidd. That would mean he would start Bill Enyard in the other running back slot and Jim Harris of Grambling College at quarterback. Simpson started running with the Bills’ first unit on Wednesday after carrying 12 times for 52 yards in games with the Lions, Colts and Bears, a ★ a The sms are favored to boost their1 pre-season record to 3-2, but many in-the sellout crowd of 30,000 will be there to ~ see Simpson perform as a pro for the first time in Los Angeles after a dazzling career at Southern Cal. . a a..-a; . .V The Bills, 1-4 for the summer, wind up their pre-season schedule before hosting the World Champion New York Jets .in an American Football League opener next Sunday. The Rams, strong con. , tenders in the National Footbkll League Coastal Division, play their- last '.exhibition game against the Sah Francisco 49ers Sept. 13. 1 OTHER GAMES In other games tonight, the Jets, 3-2, are at Dallas, 3-i, with Joe Nantath a questionable starter because of a slightly strained tendon in his left knee; Jets Ponder Using in Game Against Cowboys DALLAS (AP) ~ Broadway Joe Namath says maybe and Coach Weeb Ewbank Is hopeful, but the 73,boo fans who will Jam the Cotton Bowl tonight won’t know until game time whether they will see the Super Bowl star in action when the New York Jets meets the Dallas Cowboys. Namath says, “If my leg fs bothering me the least bit in the warmup I won’t day.” our league opener against Buffalo,” Namath said: “That’s the one that counts you know.” ) Namath injured his left leg against Minnesota lasjwe^k and there has been some swelling. He did not work out with the team in New York, except Monday. The Jets are 3-2 and the Cowboys of the National Football League are 3-1 in exhibition games. A ? Namath-less inter-league tussle would wove a disappointment not only to the rabid Cowboys fans but also to the Dallas front four which has been waiting all summer for a crack aj the Jets’great quarterback. “I’ve been thinking about it the whole .off-season,” said defensive tackle Bob LiDy! 1 Ewbank was hoping to use Namath for three quarters to tune hint for next week’s American Footbal League-opiner against Buffalo. DOESN’T COUNT . “I certainly don’t want, to take a chance on not being ready when we have Coach Tom Landry of foe Cowboys plans to play Craig Morton at quarterback all the way. Rookie Calvin Hill of Yale, sensation of the Cowboys preseason games, will open at running .back. l — Pittsburgh, 1-2, Is at Green Bay, itT Houston, 2-2, is at New Orleans, 2-2 Atlanta, 2-2, fat Kansas City, 54 Cleveland, 24-1, at Washington, t2; Detroit, t-L meets-Philadelphia, 2-1, at Raleigh, N.C.; Boston, 2-2, faces Miami, 9-5, at Birmingham, Ala.; Cincinnati, 2-2, day® host to deliver ,,1-3, and the New York Giants, 0-3, are at Minnesota, 3-1; . % San Francisco, 04, entertains St. Louis, 2-2, in the. only game Sunday. ~ >-'Trw“ The Packers and Steelers will each reveal revitalized offenses but the Packers, who had* more to begin with than tiie Steelers, are heavily favored. Green Bay appeared to have pulled together the right "offense when they toppled Cleveland from the unbeaten ranks, “We have people who can block, who can carry the bah, who can catch the ball and who can pass,” Packers Coach Phil Bengsfam said after the 27-17 decision -over Cleveland. Bengston then moved running back Denny Anderson lo flanker in practice “in case we want to use hint there.’’ .......... " *.....* ■ In another development, Green Bay withdrew waivers on running back Perry Williams, a rookie from Purdue, after the Steelers claimed him. Williaos had been waived after fracturing his hand in the Cleveland game. W . 5 A... IA-' - , .. It was the second straight day a rival club had forced the Packers to withdraw waivers on q player. On Thursday, the * dimed .ve&ri DETROIT (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles’ Mike Cuellar, hard to pronounce and harder to hit, staked out a claim today as the bast “sore armed” pitcher in the American League after notching his 20th win, an 8-4 decision over the Detroit Tigers Friday night. Cuellar, a big question in the Orioles spring training camp, shook off the ef- t fects of two early Ttiger home run blasts and went the distance as the Orioles moved 14% games ahead of second place Detroit in the AL’s Eastern Division ■ * race, i ■? • \ W ★ ' ; “I knew this spring he was going to be good,” said Orioles manager Earl —Weave* fo-tito-BalttoaoxA •‘-tssing as newsmen crowded around to hear his assessment of Cuellar’s performance. Weaver admitted he was a bit concerned whgp the Tigers, down 3-0 after an Orioles first inning outburst, bounced back to tie things up in the second on . Don Wert’s 13th homer, a three run shot, ahd when A1 Kaline hit a solo homer, his 19th, iq the Tiger third to make the score 5-4 for Baltimore. FELL BEHIND “I figured I would string along with . Mike who has given us some real strong games of late," said Weaver. “The only time he really was in trouble was when he fell way behind pitching to Wert and had to come in with a couple of good pitches, one of which Wert tagged for . that homer." Weaver, carefully refrained from any mention of the fact that the defending American League Champion Tigers are getting close to mathematical elimination from the pennant race. -a a ★ He had a couple of kind words for Tiger relief pitcher Bob Reed of Flint, Mich., Who made his major league debut and kept the Orioles scoreless for three Jnnings in relief. “The kid looked pretty T: good,” said Weaver. t~~ -j~— So far as pitching Went, it was Cuellar’s night and Weaver did' not let anyone forget it. The slender Cuban pitcher (ptonoucned Quay-yarr). was pitching in Puerto Rican winter ball last year when Weaver checked him out and suggested that the Oribles buy him, despite reports Cuellar had arm trouble. “I am glad- We took\ a chance with Mike for lie has been a mighty big man for us this this year...he has won in a lot of ball parks but I think this was his first win in Tiger stadium,” said Weave?. >;■ * HANGING SCREWBALL The soft-spoken Cuellar paid tribute to A1 Kaline who tagged him for a home run shot Into the right field stands. “He hit It real good,” said Cuellar. Kaline described the home run pitch as a Screwball that hung up a bit. Weaver, assessing Cuellar’s 20th win “Don’t you fellows write that he did R all with a screwball. He is a pretty talented guy and has a lot of pitches.” Cuellar got powerful batting support from the Orioles; who worked over tiger starter (and loser) Mike Kilkenny, 4-5, and four relief pitchers. Dave Johnson drove in three runs in the opening inningwith a two out double and he repeated the performance in the third as he again Jagged Kilkenny for a two out double, driving in -two more runs. The Tigers, after dropping the first two games of the four game weekend Series, sent Mickey Lolich (17-8) out today to do battle with the Orioles Jim SURVEYING—Pontiac’s Gene Bone studies the line of a putt on the 18th green during the second round of the. Michigan Golf Classic yesterday at Shenandtfah Country Club. Bone, former Michigan Open champion, carded a 77 and failed to make the cut in the $190,000 event. He was at 149 for 36 holes. Absent Golf Star JrrfhitencesF Classic Seattle Hov/ng Stadium Woes SEATTLE (AP) — The Seattle Pilots are having expansion problems not only in the standings but in the stadium. The Pitots, last- in the American League West, got an ultimatum from the city Friday to come up with a letter of credit for $660,000 and a surety bond of $150,000 by Monday or face termination of a contract on'the city-owned stadium that is their temporary home. Gary Player Isn’t here but his presence is felt nevertheless. While Gary is busily engaged for the moment at his ranch in Johannesburg, South Africa, his golfing protege Bobby Cole is on the local scene, himself busily engaged in pursuit of the $20,000 first prize in the $100,000 Michigan Golf Classic. Handsome Bobby, 21, only two years on the play-for-pay golf circuit, almost didn’t come here but did, then almost didn’t get a spot in the 144-man field but did — as an alternate — and with that kind of a start anything could happen. • Sr,--"" W ■ ★ After an opening 67 on Thursday, Cole checked in with a two-under-par 68 yesterday at the relatively short 6,708-yard Shenandoah Country Club and held a one-shot lead with his 135 as fhe slim-med-down field heading into the third round this, morning. TIGHT PACK Vikings clamed veteran quarterback • Zeke Bratkowski, who retired after last season. The Packers had wanted Bratkowski, now an assistant coach, to ha available for the taxi squad in case of “dire emergency,” Bengston said. . Battle Creek 9 Falls in Stan Musiat) World Serins of Baseball BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Atlanta eliininated Battle Creek, Mich., 12-4 in the final game Friday night of the 3tan Musial World- Series of the American Amateur Baseball Congreee, addle a total of six pitchers gave away 16^bases cm balls. A double round of matches with flva games was scheduled for today. The title round cornea Sunday. Beloit, WisVknocked Fort Wortii, Tiff-, out of the datable7 elimination series by a 6-2 score Friday, and Lakewood, Ohio, toppled Schenectady, N.Y., 10-1. In today’s games, Coldwater meets Schenectady; Beloit goes against Atlax ta, and Lakewoodmeets Seattle, Wash: Both Lakewood and Seattle are Undefeated in the series. OBSraVMfG—Alkeyee «rapo the twosome as Bob Goalby (left) and Al Balding await their turn m the No. 1 toe for the second round pf the $100400 Michigan Goff Classic yesterday at Shenandoah CounfryClttii. Goalby, former Masters champion, carded a 70 and la just three shote off the lead, while Raidhig is four strokes hack after a second round 72, Bobby Cole leads tin event with a 36-hole total of 135. “No, this doesn’t mean we would evict them immediately,” said Mayor Floyd Miller, who sent a letter outlining the city’s position to Dewey Soriano, president of the Pilots. Miller said he would recommend, the city council terminate the Pilots’ contract if tiie letter of credit and bond are not provided by Monday noon. He said he would expect the council to pass an ordinance, which would have to be read' three times and could not go into effect for 30 days unless it contained an emergency clause:—. . ■ ' NO CHANCE -Soriano was out of the city, "but his brother, Max, secretary-treasurer the organization, said there was no chance of the team being evicted before, the season ends “since out rent is paid until Defc. 31, 1989.” Hie Pilots’ season ends Oct. 2. —Hie next payment will not be due until June 1970,” Soriano said, “and a lot of things can happen before that.” He said a recent rumor of transferring the Seattle franchise to Dallas-Fort Worth “was an amazing thing to us—we are not a party to it.” ■'i... -■ lift: -p ★ A ★ \ Hie original agreement with the city, Soriano said, called for a five-year lease for A total of $825,000. of which $165,000 has been paid.----“—----------- - **Hiis was predicated on a stadium renovated to American1 League standards,” he said. “It was not completed on opening day, April H, and it is not completed according to America n League standards as of right now.” ' The city agreed to' provide a 28COOO-seat stadium, Soriano said, and “out; agreement with the league was for approximately 30,000 seats?’ Hie stadium has about 25,000 seats, which the Pilots have never filled. «-• • • Coto’s nqt outjof the woods by a long shot. On a, course where birdies are as plentiful as' bogies anything is likely to happen, and there are a number of players close behind waiting for the South African to falter. Sitting s stroke back asplay opened ,fo'2100 1 29 .254 442 47 112 5 49 .253 336 44 55 7 44 .253 *15 32 52 9 43 .252 456 ttW 11 35 .251 .... ■ __ ... Mill 15 r* i Campanaris Oak 445 M ill I 20.249 R.oilvar KC 343 34 *5 11 35 *“ Pepltone NY 441 44 109 24 65 A.Colgllaro Ban 429 40 105 15 69 McNertnay See' 335 32 52 9 49 t Cardenal Cle 447 62 114 f 40 .2# Comer Sea 405 74 95 12 44 M2 Minchor Saa MMMMkMMM . Alomar Cal . -a uu . i — rm r. 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TRIM B 13 127*90 90 77 6 I 227 195 79 172 17 9 \204 190109 134 515 .... r 49 139 913 4.00 x - ,^20BM9 .721011015 4.00 ISlf 721121011 4J9 159140 55 57 011 4.06 10 144 131 53114 511 4J>7 %-' ■ ' 4* 4 7 4.17 T <1 Ami ■a 175 161 93 123 1112^451 5 JJflU|jK 1 4J0 i 11*123 B -53 6 5 454 56 72 49 39 6 5 4J9 139149 55 90 712 455 I 57 99 35 47 315 5.13 -J1 » ’* 11 113 ar mare declslont) IP H BBSOW LBRA , 205 155 54.176 16 7 1.54 . 265 155 56 206 17 9 2.00 249 207 #17017 9 2.23 251 200 5*2021010 2.36 245 199 65 226 16 10 2.42 ppp 220179 71 102 20 7 2.49 Kootman NY 191115 52 14312 9 2.50 AjOjMBMM *“*" '"1491911 2.51 kS±?S Pittsburgh ______— M U Cincinnati Hp'WjiMtMp Lea Angeles 4WI 573 lMt 53 513 . Chicago 4Q2 6421213125 594.257 Atlanta 4640 5*5 li ffi M 256 St. Louis 4629 499 11*1 75 471 .255 pan Francisco 4412*051123122554.243 NtW York 4532 533 1101 94 *09 - PhlladalPBla 4509 553 1007 124 505 .„. Houtfon 4453 552 1073 00 530 .241 &**&&&&* Clemente Pgh 427 741# M — —. . C Jonas NY 443 15 1H. ft 72 38 Roaa cm im 10* 173 15 45 541 445 75 150 16 77 737 579 91 190 1 35 .325 339 37 111 3 25 727 425 77 14 026 *0 727 360 50 117 4 44 “* 6* 96 170 21 17 — 395 55 126 9 53 .319 530 94 167 34 107 213 457 05 142 3* (5 711 425 # 130 22 79 ,306 461 56 1# 1 33204 356 73 107 29 M 701 396 63 119 I 42 .301 #1 54 123 10 3* 795 549 90 162 17 53 .296 374 #111 13 *4 .295 #5 (9 1# 27 116 . 474 71 139 25 66 JMl 501 64 146 17 90 .291 517 63 150 3 4 7790 322 51 93 11 47 — 559 52 161 11 42 569 101 165 4 S3 3*6 425 01 951—* OP T" 509 » 143 35 97 .2 310 34 07 13 52 .3 479 79 134 24 *7 j 446 41 120 16 60 .269 437 43 117 T 47 7 RoclLaver Next Foe for Ashe Ballsy Mti Crawford L Pinson StL Blefary Htn Canada Atl fprpp'- 527 106 1# 29 74 .266 792 <0 104 2 33 765 473 # 125 11 51 .364 473 57 125 10 73 764 460 71 121 .20 56 763 400 56 105 14 # 763 447 53 117 2 |‘ — 323 55 53 9 3* 757 441 51 113 5 61 756 477 55 122 10 56 756 4*5 64 124 *0 75 .256 412 47 99 13 *1 __ 317 33 74 10 # 740 <21-52,101 14 . M.3# #1 35 93 3-. M JR 459 # 1# 2 29 734 333 29 n 13 37 .231 '330 30 76 0 20 730 355 29 02 3 V*& 3# 36 79 3 29 727 322 37 73 4 36 727 377 34 *5 * r *“ 427 32 96- 0 2 32* 33 73 1 5 STRONG ARM — Australia’s Margaret Court returns a powerful forehand shot to win her semifinals match against Virginia Wade of Great Britain in the singles (day of the U.S. open ttiwts championships. She won, 7-5 and 6-0. Yankee Tosses Blanks as Tribe, N.Y. Split FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (APV &-* Arthur Ashe was counting on his big service to offset Rod Laver’s speed and quickness to-day hi the semifinais of the second U.S. Open Tennis Tournament—the match moat people believed would determine the championship. : “I serve better,” Ashe said in a thumb-nail analysis of the two games. "Rod its quicker than I am. Our backhands are about the same. I think Ihavea better forehand.’1--------------- ? - The: rail-thin Negro Davis Cup star from Richmond, Ya., doesn’t discount his chances ______gk. against the 31-year-old recog- ^ - , nized king of tennis, who has LOOSE FOOTING - Virginia Wade, the loser against won 26 match** in a row and Mrs. Margaret Court, la a picture of dejection pa she falls in now is seddng to add the Amer- losing a point and eventually the match. Th# footing was bad lean to his Australian, French because of the long rains, and many players put woolen and Wimbledon titles for a pro *ocks over the top of their sneakers. Grand-Slam. ROSEWALL ERASED Ashe, who won the title last year as an amateur in an affront to the pro stars, was serving phenomenally"Friday when he erased veteran Ken Rosewall of Australia in straight sets, 8-6, 6-3. M. He lost his sendee only Bases-Loadc dWa IkSpi irs Red un o !x : Pas (Was hingti on Michael. Pinch-hitterchuck Hin- Sam McDowell, 16-12, beat Mel Stottlemyre, 18-12, in the opener. The Yankees’ lone run came in the sixth on a double by Horace Clarke, a groundout and a sacrifice fly by Fernandes. Duke Sims, who had four hits, singled in a Cleveland run in the 19 Chl 244 214 #1531612 272 2# 77 190 16 12 235 192 47 164 19 12 1371# 64 90 ( 4 270 229 40 339 1911 195193 39 55 (13 ! 204 195 *1 142 10 13 1(0151 541171211: 1791*9 731641011. 127125 39 51 5 » 117111 43 IM 10 2 _ lWin 25 5012 5 373 99 1*7 29 54 13 4 373 McCormick SP D.Wilson Htn aliBofmtiy'','. Bunmg LA , Champion Phi SantortnPsD J.Robtrtson Ml Bolin SP Nkirtm Cln wm.JD Blass Pgh IjJS>ns5i Phi 2’71153^9’'* 377 133135 43 R lkl 129129 # «1I 4 19915* 7*1201011 -15*145 « « 9 I 2# 191 #224 1610 56.'M 47 59 7 5 ’ 1M1I2 54145l2ir 103 105 52 40 5 7 15515* It 95 S> 19*707 7413*1111 IM 99 55 » 311 106115 33 50 711 1341)4 -46,#-, 7 7 : 21023* M1M16 4 173171 M 90 415 179 172 70 12(14 I 123134 47 M 411 110 W5 S4 #510 1411# #101 412 17J175 AO 951OO-.............l-7f* CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank landes* 12th homer of the ton singled in the ninth, season was all the support Fritz Peterson needed Friday night he tossed a two-ldtter to give the New York Yankees a 2-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the nightcap of a twi-night doublehedder. In the first game, Jose Carde-il’s bounce single, scored pinch-runner Steve Hargan in'ninth. the ninth inning as the Indians"! win, 2-1, to break an eight-game losing streak. Fernandez’ seventh-inning shot off loser Dick Ellsworth (6-7), gave Peterson .his 15th victory against 13’losses. The Yankees added an insurance run in the eighth. Peterson struck out eight and walked two. The first hit off Peterson came in the fifth when Richie Schetobkim beat out a ground ball hit deep to shortstop Gene twice—in the first game of "I match, and the eighth tfime of boston (AP) - Three walks'Mullen singled, moved to second m *1 - ‘ on ZoUo Versalles pinch single and scored on Ed Brinkman’s the third set when he had the and M error gavt the Boston decision virtually in hand. — - ■ • • Red Sox a ninth inning run and match can’t be played until Sunday because two days of torrential rain Wednesday and Thursday put a crimp in the schedule. Tihrd-seeded Tony Roche of Australia, who 'eliminated Pan-cho Gonzales 6-3, 16-12, 7-5, 6^) postponed fourth round Clark* 21 Michuul v I 5 Snyder cf « ..ii CurdMMi I RBVR White II 4 0 3 0 Kllmchck 2b 4 60 6 Fernendz rf 2 0 0 1 Nelson pr 6 00 0 dimi#—iwoSi -P * t ■RMRMi . . . 0 ftkor it JToT Kenney ,3b 40 2 0 Sims c Woods c( 3 0 0 0 Schnblun.... --- - -00 0 THorton ph 10 0 0 Full# 2b >-^0-0 0 Nagslson lb 020 Hargan pr 0 16 6 Leon ss 3*20 ^ Camllll lb fbntman Mtl - 191 200106143 « Harriers Slate County Clrnic A cross-country clinic will be held Monday, Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. at OCC Orchard Ridge Campus with Joe NcWtOT-otlfork ffigh School in Elmhurst, Hi. as the main speaker. The Clinic is sponsored by the Oakland County Track Coaches Association. Whit* If 4 0 0 0 Harrelson rf 3 0 0 _ u“ij— - 4010 THorton lb 15 0 0 4 110 Cantonal cf 3 0 0 0 1121 Scftnblum If 5 01 * ..... I 1 0 0 0 Fulter 2b 3 00 _ Munson c .4 0 2 1 Fob# c.......l it; Ex-Major Leaguer Dies HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Joe John Bonowitz, a professional baseball player and manager for 18 years, died Thursday. He was 70 years old. IAJ0R LEAGUE tsar..: r Clpvslsnd 2-O. Nuw York ■ SogfH* 5, Kansas Wt 4 - CalNomla 3, Cblengo i . Now York (jSRnwn B-i: ^ ttmikf * - Atlanta 11, Cincinnati 2 ? Phlladolpnia (Johnson 6-10) at. Hi York (Cardwoll Pittsburgh_(Mooss lO-2)__at Chlca Jsnkins fblf) Montrtal (Robertson 4-12) at If. Lai aiSwilii-lM. ii»ar. wifefv# Atlanta (Jarvis 109) at Cincinnati (N Ian M), nmht San Francisco (McCormick M) ouslon (Lamastor 10-13), night . Los Anjttos (Sutton 15-11) at 5sn Die (Kirby 441), nlght- Sunduy's Gamas Fhltodalgnla at Now York <#£ Los Angotos at Son Dtogo fan Francisco at Houston iMpgiriFiyum Pittsburgh at Chicago .'jhj - A Atlanta at ClndjiMmfl, Chicago at New York, night ' Pittsburgh at Montreal. Sfeht St. Louis at PhltoMphla, night UN t^gstos at Attonto, MghT gm • • ab r h bl For Gals It's Baseball, But Men-Football PHILADELPHIA!* aseball is still America’s favorite sport, according to a survey by Sindlinger and Co., a marketing and opinion research firm.. — Sindlinger, of s<1d urban Norwood, Pa,^ said. , its nationwide telephone poll of 1,378 adults^ both men and women — showed 27.L per cent tilted baseball as their favorite sport, while 24.4 per cent listed football. Then came basketball 6.2 per cent, swimming 6 per cent and golf 3.5 per cent. < However among men only, football topped baseball 33.1 per cent to 27 per cent. ton Senators Friday night. After a walk, ertor and intentional pass loaded the bases, Darold Knowles walked Rico Petrocelli to force O’Brien to give the Red Sox, who had trailed 7-6 due to field ■ _ • .* , . , . lapses, their fourth victory in IS meettogs with Washington. Earl ‘^Butch” Buchholz in a de- ^ toyed ’’quarter-final match W ~ ^ Brinkman’s tworfiut single .. . . tied it for the Senators in tho Then the winner must go ninth With two out, Ken Me-against the survivor of a marathon 3% hour quarter-final duel between second-seeded John Newcombe and 10th seeded Fred Stolle of Australia, were halted by darkness at two sets each and 16-16 in the fifth. / It was to be finished today. Ray Flo After Big Golf Prize AKRON, Ohio (AP) - R»y Floyd, one of tho top money winners op the professional circuit, set rat today in quest of toe 150,000 jackpot in the eighth annual World Series-of Golf. The 28-year-old North Carolinian was in the favorite's row in the 36-hole tournament against challengers George Archer, Orville Moody and Tbny scklln. • Alt four earned invitations to compete on the nigged 7,190-yard, par-70 Firestone Country dub layout with Vtetortes to major tournaments. ..... ★ ★ * . — ■ Floyd, who three weekends go claimed the PGA title, tuned- up in Friday’s practice round With an even par 70. ‘T’ro going to the practice tea right now ” Floyd said after Ma scrambling round that included eight birdies, six bogeys and one double bogey. 'I either hit well or terrible, there was no in between,” Floyd complained. "I hit an awful lot ofbadshots.’’ ------- Six weeks ago, Floyd shot four sub par rounds on too same course for the American Golf CiasBic Championshlp. -"The greens are harder and the fairways are slower than, they were in toe Classic,” Floyd noted. "That is going to make Carl Yastrzemskl atoned for nmpM riNr an error in Washington’s three-^ U1_ run third by douMing home a .-Moody. toe U.g. Open Ung, pair of tallies In the fifth and singling serosa another just be- ^rch"’ tore Petrocelli lined his 35th ho- “*ster8llc5*™p’ W de’ mer high Into toe screen in left gte •“! °" ** ** center with two out in the sev- n». a* enlh to putJtatoa ahead F7. yaBBi isr Little Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tox., gets a chancs to break -an overseas atrange-hold in the women’s singles final Sunday wheh she plays the heavily-favored Margaret Court of Australia. Miss Richey, who after years of playing in toe back court Ma recently adopted a net-rushing attadc and loves it, turned back Rosie Casals of San Francisco Friday 7-5, 03, while Mrs. Court, seven times Australian champion, crushed defending tl-tleholder Virginia Wade of England 7-5, 1 01 0 Romo P CBrkiMn # 5 ill Sanmigo p Caunova e 5 0 2 1 Lahoud ph .... Bosnian 0/ 3 0 0 | L*n#s p 9 0 0 0 sfcoS pn ST... T log a rjp f ! | i || | 0 5 0 0 Slabarl p 0 0 0 0 KlWulM 0 * 1 * 1 Total 31*10 7 Total 3**119 Ora out wtian winning run scorau. 'ashlnolan .. . 0 01 (4 *** 1 - | ■Non .,' e-Yastn ^.+0^*40^07-^ J (Piman itrzamlkl, Scott, E.Brink LoB-WoHilligtun 9. Bosto kutlan. A.Conlallaro 2. M ntkl. HR—Patrocalll (35). ....1 554 * 6 5 ........ Ta-I f I (L.2-3) 1 14 5 1 * sailing along at the. three under par going to No. 14. But he bogeyed that hole and then suffered the nine on toe 18th when he was in the pond that fronts the green twice. "I used a wedge twice and misjudged the distance both | ' Archer said. "I played too safe.” ----------------—-—: .★ ★ ★ Moody, who gave jup a career as an Army sergeant to join tho pro ranks last year, double bogeyed too first hols but offset two more bogeys with three Jacklin, from London, England and the youngest player in the foursome at 25, scored five bogeys and three birds. — Ail four are making their litial appearance in foe prestige event. . "I hope I can play the golf course instead of my competitors,” Floyd said, “If they start . . playing poorly, you do too. To o i play well you have to play the “ 1 course.” ,. -.......ll Miss Post. Leads Field fnCahada Vancouver, b c. (AP) -have a tendency to fail asleep on the hade nine,” says Sandra Post, who woke up in time to grab the first round lead In toe $26,750 Women’s Canadian Open Golf Championship. The pretty, 21-year-old from Oakville, Out., admitted she almost fell asleep on the 18th tee when toe had to, wait to start the last Jiole Friday. She nevertheless managed to finish with a six-under-par 67 and a one-stroke lead over Sherry Wilder of Titusville, Fla. i — - Miss Post, roolde of the year on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour in 1968, turned in her best round since the LPGA championship last year. At 69 was veteran Judy Rankin of Midland, Tex. Carol Mann, the tour’s leading money-winner; Gerda Whalen of Monroe, Tex., Shanon Moran of Batavia, m., and Kathy Whitworth of Dallas, Tex., were bundled at 76 as foe attractive (Woe burned up toe 6,261-yard Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club course,. nicknamed The Monster. ffilCurfPR fil Mg’!:................ Rhyan ............... 7M7-I40 ... Homenulk ...7.......... #-71-1# TorryjWteox 45-72-1# PM IMP MB................7i-5i-i4i Bob Dlkaon .7249—141 Ron Carrudo ............ 7249-141 Frank Boynton ......... #-71-141 iggggar? Dun Bln .............. 70-71-141 Tommy Avotoc ...........*9-73-141, Slav* RUM .............. #-72-141 Larry ZMbi#...............72-70-1# 7p) WfML................. 49-73—1# Jtrry Abbott 70-72-1# Humaro.Blancai........... 71-71—i« TWrlWNiV;............... .. 72-70-1# Jim CMbOrt ............. 72-70-142 Dick Lott ............... n-70-1# John Molanda t.......... 70-72—142 Jim Watch#* .............<9-73—142 at— n 70*73—143 Harold Kneec* Labron Harris .. Lau Graham . WlfWliSir^-i DeWItt Weaver » Johnny Pott. .. Rat* Bolts .... Jimmy Picard Wk* Ruaaor « Angels' Pitcher Hits... Not Balls But 1$th Batter ANAHEIM (AP) % “One of these days, I’m going to establish a record in the positive category.” The speaker was California Angel right-hander Tom Murphy, who accomplished more than posting his ninth victory o the season Friday night in h >1 conquest of, the Chicago White Sox.'.', v v -v Murphy hit his 18th better of the season and uncorked his 14th wild pitch. Both are Angel chib records. MULTHINE INSURANCE FRANCHISE Farm Bureau Insyranc# Group? Lansing, AAich., Git# of th# fastest growing mubi-miliiort dollar Michigan businesses soaks a man who is now successful yet is stymied In his present positton through no fault of hi* awn. He must hava a record^ of being able to handle his ewn money and antoy meeting people, be deeply reeted In the comtnunity #nd capdble of building and operating g busineot of hi* own. Far the right man, complete con -excellent advancement possibilities* If you am Interested in learning mere about this petition phone Mr. Richard Weeks between 9«30 and 5 P.M. at (14-16# FARM NUNEAU INSNRANGE GROUP 4 51 f Alomar » 412 Mono 4 » 1 5 Jobnttan* Ct 4 1 1 Hopkini ib lift Fragaai m 21 g Ortiz pr IS 0 O Ralchordt NWgl Morphy B 0 9 * 9 Von rf lili Mallon 3b 4 1 2 ( Sponcar 1b ifl -mann e 4 0 1 g ARodrgtz 3b 3 6 • idford rf 46 1 1 Azcoac 3 65 Wp 2b ' 4 0 1 0 Murphy p 2 00 waoo. # . ioifmuittm-* * ^ Ward ph I • i 0 KTalum p Berry pr .0 0 0 •' Horton p 2 00 0 Spanc# lb 10 0 5 Hansan- ph 1 o g ( If# 'OfJ; Total #171 Tom 25 1 4 21 Chicago .... ... 0.1 0 tot 0.6 0-1 ;; Calltomto tt ... 2 51115 Mx—5 E—A.Rodrlguaz. OF -Chicago 2,1 California I. LOe-Chlcago 0, California 2. 2B—Mallon, Knoop. HR—Johntten* (5). SB—Alomar 2. ' ■ j, £ tP • H RBRIBSO Horton (L.ig.15) ... 7 I I I 1 - Murphy (W.9-11) . . 7 ■ 'PfePfl Wllhalm FT;...... 124 2 0 & fl I KTalum ......... 14 «, 4 #_ * HBF—by Murphy (er0*#.%aiK£ Mbrphy, Wilhelm. T—2:#. - , Enjoy Life With A Hawk Motor Home tUmiMS LIVING - SI/QKlTE ii (talfty ui CmeatoMe Exquisttt INTERIOR with ROOMto span ed Iniiflir) Iflti tor »«ca*N th> try. Th* Ha# Motor CRUISE-OUT, INC. ULWattongPontfao • ALL STIEL FRAME ' ■ 1*aevgsBguomMgiiltuMeg. ^ ^ J b For oxtprinr Well aluminum .OSO tn thkkNse. - • Intulated floor, tidp*. ceiling, fient and hack, with "Oprvan." • Interior partitiom, all tnlid W" plywood. | ■ When yeu buy a moter home, ute the tame care and caution you would ute in buying a hoiue. f h»4 Open Daily____ Saturdays 9 to 5. Ciaead Sundays ? FEM402 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 C—8 Victory Over Phils Brings on Champagne First National League Pitcher to Turn 20 Wins of Season NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver, the New York Mets’ extra-special pitcher, wanted an extra-special game for his 20th victory. "I wanted a good ou, ,___ Seaver, savoring his 5-1 victory = . -ov«-6M^rfflierin *6w tiwtCubs-game of a twi-night double-header Friday night. "Mile-stones mean something. I wanted the kind of game I could remember." CHICAGO (AP) -Blass got four hits including a homer, gave up four hits—all of them to Billy Williams, Including two homers—slowed Chicago's pennant drive and kept Pittsburgh’s hopes alive Friday by hurllpg the Pirates to a 9-2 victory over the Cubs. He also got off a few wisecracks an he boosted his record to 14-8 and helped the third place Pirates pull within 9% games of the division leading So Seaver went out pnd pitched a five-hitter, retiring 19 of 90 batters over one stretch. He grabbed tHe third strike final out ball for a souvenir. What will he do with it? "Oh, I'll just put in a sock at home, I guess," said Seaver nonchalantly. "That's what I with the ball from my first victory, my first shutout and the others I've saved." .it., * Seaver, the National League’s first 28-game winner 6 ‘ and the first ever in the eight-year history of the Mets, said he'd celebrated his big night with a steak and chgmpagne dinner with his wife, Nancy. "But first, I think I'll go out and watch the second game,'-added. NOT SO GOOD That didn't turn out to be such a good idea. The Phillies bounced back —with—a *4 nightcap victory on an ll-strikeout performance by Rick Wise. * Hie split permitted the Mets to pickup only a half-game on Chicago’s National League East leaders, cutting the Chiba’ edge to 4% games. Ay .../mJi'i__★: "We missed a good chance;" admitted Manager-GIL Hodges, "but we still have time.'’ Johnny Callison led the Phils’ attack in the nightcap with a single, double and sacrifice fly, scoring one run, driving in another and setting up a third. And Wise came up with the big pitch when he needed it, threading his way out of several jams after pitching four fiitless innings. WBMM ERRORS HELPED In the first gamete Mets got Seaver aD the runs he needed when they scored three in the second intirng, making full use of iwb walks, a pair of errors arid an infield single by A1 Wis. ■ ★ * * Jerry Grote tagged an insurance two-run homer inthe eighth. "I waited-three years for this game,” said Seaver, a 16-game winner in each of his first two seasons. “I couldn’t throw the ball fist enough. I tried to slow myself down bun just couldn’t. I had some groove going. “I found myself rushing to throw the ball. I knew precisely wbat I wanted to do and couldn't wait to do It,” .Seaver concluded. philae.^0 8AMwVk 'Yes, sir,” gaid Blass with a straight face! “That was my first major league hdmer. In fact it was my first since the little leagues.” Blass* homer came in the see-id inning with two on and helped the Pirates climb to a ' ~ load over Ken oltzman, 16-9. That’s all the hard throwing right-hander needed, although batterymate Manny Sanguffien hit a two-run homer hi the and the Pirates added three more runs In the eighth, a rally launched by Blass’ fourth hit. NEVER BEFORE ^No. I’ve never had four hits in a game before,” said Blass, "but there have been seasons where I’ve had four hits. Williams caught up to Blass for doubles in the first and fourth innings and then hit solo homers in foe sixth and ninth, giving him 17 for the season. •k ★ ★ "He’s 7 tough out for me,' ■vWttfrin as.i jvhsrg* j> Vliii Joseph lb 0 0 SVll»y.rf . » 4 0 10 IWObOdl W* ,#0#WT RToyWr I Total JOIN. . i et ieojn m ill eee-* WJM ill PB^WatklnO. T—1:11. A-kMIO. Bucsf iftirfer Gets 4 Hits \ said Blass who thought for a moment and said, “I’ll take that back. I haven’t gotten him out yet. I tried everything. First I threw him fast balls then a change curve and then a slider. Billy has Invited me over to Ids house for the rest of the homo stand just to make sure nothing happens to me.", PITTSBURGH CHICAGO •brhbl . . abrhbl . Alou cf 4 0 0 0 Kasslnaar ■■ ! o 0 0 ilhseAlsh BKJSffJ laByi 3b 5 J 3 1 Popovich lb 3 0 0 0 Poiak M 3 110 OttnMo ch 3 0 0 0 - 113 HoHlmin p I 0 0 0 Spangler ph 1 0 0 Q , Abornthy P 0 0 0 0 Tuufro p oooo wsmith ph looo ____ Nottabart p 0 0 0 0 Total 30 0)10 Thiol .111 Pittsburgh..lltllliit LOB-Pltl»burgS *' ■"SEE!* i. e-fufto. . . Bliss (W.1441 ,V.7T H ^nwsi|.o Agulrrs .......... H f o 0 0 NOttabart ... li o 0 1 TJ*—T-ltlO. A—10.411. SAN DIEGO (AP) — The Los Angeles Dodgers, involved In a five-way. fight for the National League West title, oan be accused if they don’t quite under-* the San Diego Pa- ExposSuffer dthStraight Setback, 1-0 ST. LOUIS (AP) - An unearned run in the eighth liming helped th St.e Louis Cardinals and Nelson Briles to a 1-8 vteto-ry over the Montral Expos Friday night. Expoe starter Howie Bed, i, walked Mike Shannon to men the eighth. Julian Javier jthen bunted and flrstbasertian Ron Fairly threw wild, with Shannon scoring thewinning run. Briles, ft-12, scattered three hlts Jh sending the Expos to Qmr sixth straight loss and 13th 14 games. Cllm cf *455 free* JO 1 11* looo mbxviii m 2 0 10 Brils* p tool •boy 3 Irnnd c itTuSin:' nUstiubTii- tmb. S-Ir.nd.J.vtor. I.Reed (L.4-5) .... I s i |£| ‘ trim (W.14-11) ... 0 3 • 4 \ HBP-by OrllM (Lsboy). T—1:02. I Wounded A's to Beat Twins ,5-4 OAKLAND, (AP) - The-Oakland A’s may be mortally wounded but they aren’t dead yet in the American League West pennant race. An eighth Inning rally gave the A’s a dramatic 84 victory over the-first place Minnesota wink Friday night. Friday’s victory pulled Oak-6*4 games of Minnesota with 27 games remaining. Hits by pinch bitter Tommy Reynolds and Bert Campaneris produced the tying (Rie other run in the big inning came home on an error -by Minnesota shortstop Leo Car- POWERING RUN ~ Ron Swoboda of the New; York Meta slides safely into home with a powering' drive in the 5th inning against the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday at Shea Stadium. Phillies’i catcher Dave Watkins takes the throw too late. The Phils won the game, 4-3, after losing the first game, 8-1. Davis Streak Ends Padres Shake Giants Again IKl H ® \ , ■ "v-. ; dres are all about. The Dodgers had a right to think they mlfpit win four in a row from file expansion team when they arrived-hcrc Ttofcfr Jay. After all, they had beaten the Padres by such outrageous scores as 188, 148, 118, 18-1 and 9-1 in some earlier meeting^ this season. ■ ★ ■ ★ ★' So what has happened? Well, the Padres made it two straight victories in the series Friday night when a two-run homer by Nate Colbert and the 10-hit 4-1 triumph. The night before, the Dodgers’ Willie Davis came to the end of a 31-game hitting streak as the Padres won 38. 'Wliat’s.gotten into that team, they haven’t played that way before?” asked Dodger coach Jim Gilliam after a loss that keptLosAngelesfrompulling titler contenders Dodgert fof the second time 4n mid We’U win some qf them be- three decisiohs this year. lore It’s aD over.” Wbat troubles the Dodgers is that the Padres, susceptible to righthanded pitching,-have won on successive nights against BUI Singer and Jim Bunning. Singer, 17-8, ace of the Los Angeles staff, lost the series opener and Bunning was knocked from the Niekro lost a shutout in the fifth Inning after Davis fogged out one of his four hits In the game. He sewed on a two-out single by BUI Sudakis. to witbin half a gameof= ^™ «fth inning Friday San Francisco. ; 8 MADE FQRECAST The Padres hope what’s happening is something Padre Manager Preston Gomez predicted months ago. * “We’re losing note,” she aid, “but we play our last Tour weeks of the season against the Menkes 9fh inning HR Gives Astros 2-0 Win Bunning, who was 28 against San Diego- earlier this season before Pittsburgh sold him to Los Angeles, gave up three runs in the fourth inning, two on the homer by Colbert and the other on a single by Clarence Gaston. Bunning. departed an inning later after a double by Jose Ar-cia, who eventually scored on a wild pitch by reliefer Al Mc-Bean. —9^X3;—TStramdecL base-runners in beating the Wiiio «• Pilots Soar to Victory SEATTLE (AP)- ~ Danny Walton and Greg Gooasen each drove hi two runs Friday night, lifting fiie Seattle PUoto to a 54 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Walton tied the game 3-3 taj the eighth with .a sacrifice fly and Seattle won it in the same inning on Goossen’s single. Walton and Goosseh hit consecutive homers hi the third.,Ray Oyler’s RBI double produced file other Seattle’s run hi the second. Jackie Hernandez’ squeeze bunt and Van Kelly's double drove ,in Kansas City runs in the second, and the Royals scored In the third on Joe Foy’s RBI singlb. KANSAS CITYhw WATTLS sw. iliiSs Hi! 4 1 It MHftiw _______3111 tojwiOR me. ii HOUSTON (AP) '- Denis Menke cracked a two-run home run in the ninth inning, giving the Houston Astros « 28 victory over the San Francisco Giants Friday night. Menke slammed his ninth homer of the year into the left field seats after a one out single by Doug Rader off loser Gaylord Perry, 1442. • Larry Dierker won Ms. 18th game against 10 losses, scattering four bite and striking 1 ine. The big right-hander got an assist from Menke in the tog of ninth, when the Astro’s shortstop threw out Ron Hunt, adiQ had doubled and tried to sttetch the hit into a triple. Menke took centerfielder Jim Wynn’s relay and nailed Hunt with a strike to third. Ken Henderson singled In the first and then Dierker retired the next 17 batters before Henderson singled in the sixth. w The loss by San Francisco dropped their lead to me game over Los Angeles in the West Division. The Dodgers were at San Diego for a night game. HOUSTON 0i 2 0 Morgan 2b 4 Marihall lf f 0 10 McCovey 1b 4?0 0 0,=.,_., .. gf , 3 0 00 Radar 3b rt 3b 2 00 0 Menke ss At If 4 0 10 3 001 ntihdt£Q 4» I HR—Menke 1 Total 30 0 4 0 Total 3Q 2 4 2 ■ Ona out whin winning run tseorado- ..... J.Alou# Hunt. I—Morgan. IP ft I-. ■ „ HfU WP-P«Ty. T—2:12. A—20,162. r (W,11-10) . 5 0 10 Arcl* 2b 412 5 0 0 0 RP*na II 4 0 0 WDaVIt cf 5 0 4 0 OBrown ft 4 13 “ 7 *r * 1 0 0 Forror* If 4 01 _______I■ , , ••BSMfiiiM If ■ If fi Sudakis 3b 4 0 1 1 Colbart W . 4 I j UBffVT * « 3 • Vkally 3b SIT Slzamora 2b 4 0 2 0 Gaotan cf SB 1 Bunning p 10 01 Cannlzzre • 3 0 1 McBaan p 0 0 0 0 JNIakro p 3 00 ■ Diaga ...' ■—R.Pana ________________*5^ iStiS Angalai 11, San Olago 4. SB—V.KaMy. JBSKHi^c«iB«rr (i», “ H WP—McBaan. T—2:31. Tie In Atlantic Open HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) — Robert Holmes, Manchester, Mass.*, was on* of four players who .. shot a par 73 Friday and tied for hen bbso ^ iea(j m me 95,000 Atlantic Open'Golf Tournament. Horse Race Results No-Hitter lilt ill Tournament . A pair of shutouts, one a no-hitter, highlighted the opening round of action in the annual | Carl Shell Invitational softball I tournament last night hr M Drayton Plains*— Tim Rice of Royal Oak Ball Real Estate silenced the bats of Waterford Day’s Sanitary Service and doubled home the his fourth boot in the last two games. Manager Hank Bauer of the A’s was asked what the turning point in the game was. He said: ‘‘When Campaneris hit the D off Perranoski’s glove.” CRUCIAL PLAY -However, the crucial'play of the night probably came before that. With Oakland runners on first and second with one out in the eighth, Danny Cater grounded to first baseman Rich Reese. Reese threw to Cardenas for a at second, but then Cardenas threw to third trying to trap Bando off the bag. The throw went irfto the dti-gout allowing Bando to score and Cater wound up at second base. An intentional walk and the singles by Reynolds and Campa- irhbl ibrhW only run of the game in the fifth for a 18 verdict in the opener. FLIPS 4-HITTER In the nightcap, Lee Sherby fired a four-hitter to give Waterford Spencer Floor a 18 decision over Flint Morlan Collision. Jerry Carlton’s triple sent Fred Millron across with the only run of that game in the on Knuckler's 3*™1* . * If The two-game knockout tournament, which attracted seven teams, continued fids morning at 11 a.m. and game tarrMoakl (UM) . Reds Stopped 19th Victory CINCINNATI (AP) - Atlanta knucUeoaller Phil Niekro stopped Cincinnati on one hit and gained his 19th victory as the Braver walloped the Reds 11-2 Friday night. Niekro gave up a home run Tony Perez, his 34th. Alex Johnson, whb had- walked, scored ahead of Mm. Niekro then retired the next 21 batters, before Gil Garido reached on an error in the eighth. Atlanta' scored four runs _ the third inning oh home runs by Henry Aaron, Ms 38th, and Clete Boyer, hfo i3th, each with a man on bare Boyer .scored again in the sixth after Ms double was followed by another Mt by Bob Dl-dier. Gil Garido singled and the Braves scored on another Mt by Felix Millan making the score 7-1. are dated through 9:38 fids evening. Action will resume tomorrow at 12:38 with the finals slated for tomorrow night. 10 0 Perez 3b j VfM iiM Garrido ss 1 0 00 B 3 0 0 0 3 0 00 UjEi oooo 100 0 _ - 0 0 LMay ib 5 2 3 2 Helms 2b 1 5 2 2 1 Woodwrcf « 5 11 0 Marrltt p 3 0 1 1 Ramos p Savage ph . v'ilMO J 0 00. ft Granger p 0 0 00 $ stawart ph 5 Flshir p 0 0 0,m itiriio T'iwir7 \ ..... 004 |0| • 4 a—1 .....to# it# a a - ____I “Garrido, HWicineWwft*Tfc LOB—Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 1. 2B—Millar C.Boyer, D idler. HR—Perez (34! M.Aaron (3B), C.Boyer (13). 3-P.Ntakro. IP h n oe bb si P.Niekro (W.10-1I) 0 Marrltt (L,1*4) . CLASSIC ACE Schroeder, former University of Michigan golfer, grins after firing an aca with his eight iron pa Am 7th bolt of the Michigan Golf Classic at gwi«M 3 B I ' -#••••♦ 44f . . mm ,7-™ t j * . 2-3 0 0 0 0 Lachman p j Oliva ft _ . , . ___.. Klllabrew 3b 3 0 0 0 Bando 3b < ■ ill Raasa lb 4 13 0 Frencona 1b 3 11 V Nattlas If--11 0 0 Brook* pr.S B 0.4 ROMborp C .4 1 2 1 Duncan e BOBS Cardenas ss 3 0 0 1 DGraan 2b 4 11 0 DChanca p 1111 Calar If 4 1 ) J ---------------l-BoitjC_____2 0 if LawSpr fJVI Hanav c 0 0 0 0 4i H 9 B oooo HRMMMI&f# I Rotand p OOOO Webstar pb 10 01 Undbtad p OOOo TRoynldB If fill 4 Total 31174 BOB B13 tW« | _____ ____ BIB IBB. BB*—i B—Roof, D.Graan. LOB-MInnawta •kland *. 2B—D.Graan, Uhlaandar, .•as*. HR—Frnncona (3), Oliva (1»). IB—TarfabuU, Campanarla 2. 1 I— ’ Total H REE BE SO ilii 1 „„„„ ........... 1 5 1 if Roland ....... M 0 S B 0 f .Indblad (W.0-4) . 2 1 0 0 1 2 aebamann ..... I 0 BOB 1 REMODELING': nr 0 QR04 mi git O^vtlUT sviRRwamflN• Hazel Park Results Tm6bM ■mbro Ja liar Flua ■■■, traf) 1 * Chris Daras 7.40 Rhythm Vole PKO, 1 M Tha Grumblar - 3.10 color Guani ... _ flfK&w'^ond. Ficbi 1 Errta Scotsman ,. 14.10 Count Tons Jay Exprno imlno Trail 1 I Mucho Prkla Natlva Star Falrlana Ham General Knox ^IlSN Pi ■MHWk' Way Togo Patch Prkla ■ Gunnar Creed Otlv—47501 Invlta-- . ■--- Read's Waylay Knight Ensign ShtawlsiM Squirt TfolwoodI Toofla Cashing Beauty RUSMtlCblp .................Malar Breeze {J&4,Second. P.cC.h,a« Guest Speaker Spare 5Mrry>Bular y poo, p Sltonf Rhythm Sunglo ^— Pick EvarM Hazel Park Entries Overcall h Favored . WESTBURY, NX (AP) J OvercaU. the fjWwU pacw tiHfo'fo unbeaten this aeaaon, if favored to make it 16'.in a row. by whming tht ninth Natiooal Pacing DeriMf* . J* j Raceway tonight. Gmantra* Edition Iroquois Chief Dearborn's Hal Bud's Valontlna Tv Chtaf Victor J: OhoTnoutshad Hr’Arthur Pick quean of Aftiboy . Sky VlltaBO 4.40 TWIN DOUBLE MV3-5 Paid OB Darby Trail 33.00 I0.4D Hh 42300 Claiming; 0 Furtangat auneb Out ^30 PERFECT A 0-7 Paid 4331.40 TDTAir aVTEHDAHCE M70 TOTAL MUTUIL HANDLE Ml PUJMO. , 2nd 4240 M Aortal A Phil North DRC Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS . aiming; 0 Furlongai ■MMi io3o.„ > Lover's Flight . 21.40 Mt 5 Sffi».L4,HP.«,,R!! 5 3-42440 MaMan Fillias; » Furtangs: Lark'* Folly mm tSBp** I Allawanca; 1 Milo, It yda.: L2f 13.00 DRC Entries MONDAY BNtRlBS ' 4 yn. IIP, t 1/1* M Aurata Ban iwaat Loom ^AranUHi Strip ird 42500 Claiming, 4 yra. up,« furlongi Haya’s Policy Nobla Light t i" Sunny ®Wi ' ■ Cherl Trlbo Just Alma Birthday Graallngt Sunk sth ntat^Clalmlno. 4 yra. up, * furlong* Irish In Glass iMn'- . .-a NwiwBBr - •nca That's Him Now Biuiigilii:'‘Mr. 6. jL g ■ r „ . „,lv Twletv Twltehat SalirtsH :o Amaloy Admiral o Ws. ... ----, 4 yra. up, t furtanga A—Van * ■ ______ Runngcrawn Nauty Trick Lov* T» Win Pop?op En(am - ____ _. Indian Gam* Little Bit Wataomn Eby. --------- ■ - , J yra. up, 4 furtanga Thraa Ouartar Girl Crimson Lau Sola 6ay Peggy's Eli MtaJtug&lmlni,! yra. t Ml. TOYda. mr s; Chrluyn's Bay Nlvcort. ,.. ■ Shut Tight - Sting Bay the snowmobile of the water j s Leave the straight life HIM with Sting Ray. SEASON END SALE - 50% OFF BTINO-RAY 23076 Schoenherr - Warren, Michigan Call 1-772-8445 (J«»t lioi4 »* Mm Mlo Road) Open Till 8 Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 NBA Lashes Out at ABA's Raid ofCottege Players two years, and the ABA shitted its Oakland franchise to Wash* ington D.C. ; '/ The feud between the rival leagues recalls the pro football hassle of four years ago' when the younger Americaii Football League began signing stars of the established National League. The merger of the two leagues followed. guard, had not signed a 1969-70 contract with the Sanies but still owes the team one year on his option clause. The Sanies, the ColoneDi and Kron said they would consult their lawyers. The two leagues halted merger talks last month when the Cougars signed Billy Cunningham of the NBA’s Philadelphia 7gers to a contract, effective In py we AssociaiettjTess aege players ny telling mem Commissioner Walter Kenne-j they can get a good bonus now dy of foe National Basketball but ^ould not t 8Uch a w ““ *«• >««»« Association was raiding college merge, players in an effort to harrass! AFTER MURPHY the NBA Into agreeing to reported Friday that merger of the two leagues. | ABa clubs had offered contracts “This harrassment on the t0 Calvin Murphy, All-America part of the ABA wont work, Njagara University, ami Kennedy said. “The resumption -— ■ ,, / of any merger talks at this time! MMMMaaeaaaaManiManMn would be very difficult.” „ Haywood, 1968 Olympian who had two years of eligibility lwft at Detroit, signed with the Kennedy described the signing of Detroit University star Spencer Haywood with the Denver Rockets of the ABA as de- j plorable and was just as angry had approached at least two other college players who, like Haywood, have not yet graduated. “For many years, pro football and basketball clubs have religiously and with great integrity adhered to the policy of not drafting college players until their class is graduated,” Kennedy said. CZAR BLAMED Kennedy placed jnuch of the blame on James Gardner, president of |he ABA and owner of thrCaroIina Cougars. —“It's unfortunate that a man who has been in pro sports for only six months and who owns a team that has not even played a game would allow this sort of thing to happen,” be said, add- IBlEiGIUMM “Mr. Gardner is behaving like a bull in a china shop, scattering the pieces wherever he goes.” *'* bes, 1 *ymboi mjimnmtA WHIN ITS TIME T0HE4IRE BUY Why Walt? CHARGE * IT! USI OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT Bruins' Murphy BOSTON (AP) — Ron Murphy, the unsung hero of the Boston Bruins’ record-breaking PM1 Esposito line, has ditched his re- All friends of Lake Orion High school football are urged to attend tile first Booster Club meeting Wednesday Sept. 10 at 0:00 p.m. at the High School. ONt OAI.COM if' Contain* exclusive "Magnetic Film* Prevent* rust. and common give* year round piotection . " 22-2000 Original Equipment Replace; ment Type Replace ahock* every 20.000 miles! 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Alter 111) dn.v». we wilt o-olmv the battery IfdeSvlive and tharpe you •■lily Sir the Jteriotl nf o-npothip 1.i-.fi oil the Uvular ivllin* price at the time of return. |>ru- thot purrs like a kitten. Come see them, this week at RUSS JOHNSON'S PONTIAC ttfflsiansEG Concentrated' oil treatment that keeps..n«w enr jdnes... running smoothly and quietly. 43-1227 , GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Mats $10 (• .*« v.eoii •11 r e.fvu Mi' 1 l.SS ! T.SS-I* ‘ $13 1 1ST ?:!tU $14 m SfS.lM ‘ 01$ ~ ft ■IS.4SI $1$ I IT •UM| t $21 | . MS 4; Mhai *!«• Federal facii# Tor and trega-ia lira ail yaar car. Whitewall, ta.OO mere each. Whitewall, anly THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 Sundown Friday mark# the I Ram’s Horn” for on Roshawarenes beginning of the Year 6790 for Hashanah the Shofar (ram’s responsibility, the Jewish people throughout hum) js sounded. — - the world. Jews celebrate the; i * * Ne* Y^.2IS, prayer and tasting. _ mrtaltatnm. | The Jew makes amends to his Worship the following day fellow map and to God for ™ Se same pattern, i whatever failings he has had. SSft Tt!."8 - He reminds himself of his *0 theme of the '’Day of Judg. i divine origin In prayer such asment- . t “We are Thy Children, Thou art ■ . ■ our Father; we are Thy flock, In. ho?*s *• **y is »Thou art our Shepherd.” marked *1 “d ■ ■ r renewed and heightened family AT SUNDOWN warmth. Bread dipped in honey Like every Jewish holiday, Is eaten, symbolic of a wish for .. j Rosh Hashanah begins at sun*'a sweet year. Rosh Hashanah demands of the down the day before. An . eve-j * * * Jew soul-searching into his own'ring service is held in the' The Jew greets his friends on life, and understanding of God’s I synagogue or temple with this day with L’shana Tova 'majesty and justice, a recogni-1 special prayers emphasizing the'Tikatevn.” (“May you be in-tion of human frailUy and an theme of God’s majesty and scribed for a good year.’*) Rosh Hashanah services open at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Services sure also scheduled for 9 a.m. and 6:90 p.m. on Sept. 13; and at 8 a.m< Sept. 14. TEMPLE BETO JACOB A salihotj service will take place at 11 p.m. today In Temple Beth Jacob, 76 Elizabeth Lake with Rabbi Philip Berkowits, spirit h i 1 leader, of the Temple, officiating. Church (EDITOR’S NOTB-TMt is the ninth in a series of articles written ity Ptmtkus aria, citizens.) , , By JOHN F. PERDUE Director of Pontiac School-Community Human Relations Going to church helps me take a vacation psychologically from many of the problems confronting me in my daily living. ’ -ii-. During mast of the service, I allow myself to become lost in the praise ami worship of God, and 1 seem to be upheld by a sense of spiritual serenity and communion. ★. ♦ ★ This kind of psychological therapy helps t o clear my wiinH of the dust of doubt, settles confusion and causes storms of passion to subside. It helps me gain a new calm and refreshment through the possession of which I can, hi due time, take up my problems with rested nerves and finer insights. ■-« Going to church also brings me a sense of the reality and majesty of God'which comforts me when I feel discouraged pr downhearted. The chureh gives to me a healing halm, a soul satisfaction, which can nof.be found elsewhere. which start Sept. 12. Written on parchment in Hebrew, the Torah is read from right to left. The boys are also learning how to blow the shofar. The Torah consists of the Ten Commandments given by God to Mosos.on Mount Sinai. READS TORAH - Rabbi Meyer Minkowich, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel, shows Jerry Jacobs of 1059 Canterbury (left) and Howard Jacobson of 950 Canterbury how to read the Torah for the Jewish High Holy Days The morning service is set for j 10 a.m. Saturday with the rabbi preaching on “The Shofar — a Horn of Many Notes.” ★ ★ . * A special childreols service, will take place at 2 p.m. Charles Wilson, director of music, has planned special Visit Indonesia Ayers Return From Missionary Tour I ...... ...il #•’ C. 'V.--' "r The congregation of the New the door of the Panland Islands Luzon and Min-|grandmothers. If you stop for alDomestic help Is cheap there. AjTemple, ttndar T^ ^Pbjtpnl; an jrt clipper opened 'danao, the Philippines. cold drink you are surrounded cook there costa about |6 per .guidance rf'MVM n • i i iii “As we traveled down the I by beggars and tbpse. who have month, she said. Conrad, will hold Roth; L 'streets of Djakarta we saw beautiful paintings a»d rice “There l* plenty of rice serv-,Hashanah services at Birm- rPw^litf rally thousands of People on1 straw pl^rw^sdBrf i ;V etParmeal»a_three tintee a day ingham Unitarian Church,1, ’’Theba r g a in i tt’g soon S vegetables butWWoodward at Lone Pine,- imiH »»r «t io n m. was just going, going with very little becomes the ahjo»ti*nt Bloomfieljl Hills^Friday. i Services are sdieduled foif -8:30 p.m. Friday, and at 10 a m. j Saturday. The Jewish New Year of 5730 i Is dated from the time when, t according to tradition, God j idrew's So said Mrs. Richard Myers of 4881 Squirrel who had just returned from Indonesia with her husband and,children Charles, Joy and Jill from a four-mon.h missionary four of the Island, Java in Indonesia, Oakland Avenue , United Presbyterian 1 New choir members are in-!' vited to join the Seplor Choir of Rosh Hashanah means “head of the year”, It is’ also called ’ the “Day of Remembrance” for 1 on New Year’s bay a Jew | recalls his deeds of the past ^ Rev,/Robert Shelton wiliPresbyterian Church when year and also his misdeeds, in speak from the Book of I Peter i members rehearse/at 8 p.m. ’ I ordJeI'th8t h*; 8U“ them,“P i at the 10:45 morning service I Wednesday. ;'and begin the New Year with tomomw ta. pirst Baptist * * *'' ^'insight and hope. ^ church. - j The Rev. Theodore R. I DAY OF JUDGMENT The Chancel Choir will Allebach will preach on “How The holiday is also caUed the present Us first selection for the Milch Do You Love Jesus r “Day of Judgments because fall season With Norma Bauer^ Christ” at both7™ A;30 and U 1 Jewish traditi-m teaches that on soloist. ... a,m. services tomorrow, is good. . 1 “Both thb Indonesian and FllTpTno’s are expert with “After this evangelist!* tour to Java, Singapore and the Philippines, It is a luxury to be able to turn on the water faucet and drink water without having to boil- it. Many, many other incidents remind us th a t America is the greatest country on earth.” Enroll Sunday k Registration; for Sun day SELECT SONGS-Looking ‘over music and selecting songs for the Gospelettes to prseint at Liberty Baptist Church, 250 FMber ifts Mrs. Lester Cafnpbeli jrf 283 Judson (left) and Jan Jefferson of «i Prospect The Gospelettes, a the 3 p.m. program tomorrow. JSleven choirs and singing Bps wilt participate. Special guests-will be members ol-Neopolitan Spiritual Choir. The Rev. Daniel Dim*, assistant pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, will assist C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 8:30 A.M. First Sarvica 9:45 AM Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. HI Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN ; Phono: 647-3851 Ralph Strahm, director of Youth Assistance, a division of Genesee County Probate Court; and recerit interim minister; and the Rev. Elwood Dunn of Ferndale Christian Church. The public is invited to the installation and worship, and fellowship hour which Mows. Centennial to Open at Interfaith' Service AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 255 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, Mich. Thutsdey, Sept. 4,700 P.M. end con- Churchmen Camp at Groveland Oaks Also featured will be the nnmhirMid choirs from the various churches of the Rochester area under the leadership of Frank Irish, director of the Rochester Community Chorus. | The choirs will sing a choral , arrangement of “The Battle Hymn of. the Republic1’ -by i Ringwald and “Onward Ye | People” by Sibelius. Families of the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township, set up tents and trailers last night at Groveland Oaks Copnty Park, for a weekend camping session. * '*.....■*;, ~ The annual church picnic starting this afternoon will in i dude a covered dish dinner at 5 I p.m. Recreation and a campfire i are also planned. _ I ★ ★ ★ * A worship service is set for ' 8:15 tomorrow morning at the - camp grounds. A similar service will be held in the church at 10:45 a.m. with Pastor Crea M. Clark preaching on “The Buried Treasure” at both services. A Downtown Chtirch Huron at Wayno, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. hn Infant Nunary B Ampin Parking Naar Church continue throughout the week of the Centennial celebration. INVITES YOU The “Steimle style” has led to his selection as file Lutheran speaker for the Protestant Hour each year since 1955. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOP CS06S Of CHRIST OiUntBw «fT«ltgraph First Congregational Church .'I E. Huron and Mill St. t Hew. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister H Sunday Morning Sorvico m i0:30A.M. • SUNDAY SCHOOL oMORNINGSERVICE ■, 1 • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MlDWEEKPRAYER , SERVICE - Wodnesday • WBF&FM Wad. (98.3) PASTOR SHILTON SPIAKINC 10:45 AJ4.• hai . preacher, has authored many books and articles, and Is a Churches throughout t h e community are invited to Ul 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., S52-1335 OAKLAND and SAGlNAW Rav. Robert Shelton, Pastor The Church on The March Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 1 S3 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday.Schaol............ 9.-45 A.M. Mooring WoaMp...................11:00 A.M. Evening Service.......... 6:00 P.M. Wed. SlUa Sludr...........7:00P.M. — 682-2785 Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcmst Drive, Waterford 623-1074 ----“A Center of Spirituality and Sociability” WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Bessie Howard, of Toledo 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ava. Sunday School. 945 A.M. Morning Wonhip............ .1140 AM. - Evening Sonic* 6:00P.M. Wad. BihU Study . 7:00 P.M. If? R*v. T. W. Bland, Pariar - FE 4-7172 - 673-0200 SSHRsif Christian Science: Do you know what it is? Firvt Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sanriaa..11«00 AM Sunday Schaal...l I :00 A.M. | Wad. Eva. Maatlng 8.00 P.M. SUBJECT; "MAN” Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. 11 A.M. Morning Werehlp-9^5 Bibia-School 6 P.M. Youth Maatlng—7 PM. Gotpal Hour—_ Mr. Ralph Sharman,' Minittnr THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier end Mrs. John Grindla, Commanding Officers Coed Music - Singing - Prcuchin* You A** Invited NEW MINISTER-Enjoying the sunny summer days on the parsonage lawn are file Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ingram and children, Leigh 4, riding her tricycle and baby Kristina, At North Oakland Church Psntlsc Prsu Plots by Bri VSnritrwtrp 10 months. The ReV. Mr. Ingram is the minister of North Oakland Christian Church- The congregation presently worships in Kennedy Junior High School. Pastor Ingram to Be Installed Sunday The Rev. Robert L. Ingram will be installed as minister of the North Oakland Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) at the 6:30 p.m. service tomorrow in Kennedy Junior High School. The Rev. Mr Ingram became the pastor of the North Oakland congregation in August after serving the . First Christian Church in Cullman, Ala. ★ *■ * A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., Pastor Ingram served with file U.S. Air Force .for five years as a radar com-in the Strategic Dr. Steimle, Speaker for Broadcast The Lutherar Series of the Protestant Hour begins1 tomorrow with Dr. Edmund Steimle, New York, as speaker, announces Dr. Ernest J. Arnold, president of the Protestant Radio and TV Center, Atlanta, Ga., which produces this year round program. <5 ic ★ s, ★ The Protestant Hour i s broadcast locally each Sunday at 7:30 p.m. over WPON. Dt. Steimle, professor at Union Theological Seminafy, will be the speaker for the entire 12-week Lutheran Series, from Sept. 7 through Nov. 23. Music will be by the Wit-tenburg University Choir of Springfield, Ohio, . under the direction of Dr. David L. Miller. Air Command before preparing (or the ministry. ★ * He received his education at Navarro Junior College, and Tennessee Wesleyan College, graduatingMagna Cum Laude. In June 1968 he received his bachelor of divinity degree Vanderbilt Divinity School and pas completed Ms resident’s worir on the doctor of divinity degree at Vanderbilt. STUDENT PASTOR Since 1961 he has served as a student minister of churches in Alabama and Tennessee. Pastor Ingiam and wife Evelyn Jane, have two duaghters, Jennifer Leigh 4, and Kristina Jane who is 10 months old. Participating in the . installation will be the Rev. Eric WMte of Lansing, executive minister of the Michigan Association of Christian Churches. He will give the sermon and declaration. Others are the Lawrence Bobbitt of First Christian Church; the Rev. After 100 Years-What” will be the theme of the sermon when the Rt. Rev. Richard S, Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, speaks at the opening of Centennial Week in Rochester tomorrow. The Interfaith, service commemorating “Freedom of Religion Day” will take place at 7 p.m. on Rochester High School athletic field. ^ * Ministers taking part in the interfaith service include the Rey. A. Chandler Hadley pastor of First Congregational Church; the Rev. David Church, pastor of St. Luke’s United Methodist Church) the Rev.' Lloyd Buss, Abiding Presence Lutheran; and the Rev. William Richards, St. Paul’s United Methodist, Other participating pastors include the Rev. Edward Baumgartner, St. Andrew -Church; the Rev. Wilbur Schultze, St. Philip’s Episcopal; the Rev. Raymond Kuzara, St. Irenaeus Catholic; tile Rev. Alfred Da Vi e s; University Presbyterian; and the Rev. Robert Davis, Meadow Brook Baptist CMrch. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH ■ 1240 D«Ht Road, Pontiac ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9<45 AM. WORSHIP 11 AM. TRAINING UNION 6 PJW. WORSHIP 7 PAH Carrall Hubb*, Minister of Murie 1 ■ Oniii Mu i»>PhM APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M, Sunday School and Worthip 10 AML Sunday Evening Sorvico 7:30 PMi Tuoi.and Thun. Sorvico* 7*30 P.M. Church Phone FI 5-8361 Pastort Phene 852-2382 a urck w0/? BALDWIN at FAIRMONT * Pontiac, Michigan ? THE % Sunday School.........945AM. ' WESLEYAN < Wonhip....................1140AM ' CHURCH & WooteyawYouth.....::........440PM- % . i Evoning Family Ooopol Hour.. .740 PM *0 -J- ^ Wednesday Prayorand Pro!*#. 740 PM Youth Meet The first meeting of the Liberal Youth Organization of Birmingham Unitarian Church willbtneld at7 p.m. tomorrow. The church is 'located at Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. REV. GOLDY DODD, Speaker For Infeimatien Coll 334-3715 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Mount Olive Baptist Pastor to lead Tour The Rev. Breaft Dyer, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, v^il conduct a 10-day Bible Lands Pilgrimage to the Holy and. The group will leave Kennedy International Airport on the 4-Royal Dutch Airlines Nov. 3 and arrive the following day in Tel AviV, Israel. * . * The tour will include Jerusalem, Haifa, Bethlehem, Hebron, Garden of Gethsemane, Galilee, Capernaum, Samaria, Dead Sea, Athens and Cbrlnth before returning to New York on the 10th day. Anyone interested in jolng the!I tour group may contact the! Rev. Mr. Dyer. 1 The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 BON. PERRY WORSHIP 10<30 and 6s00F,M> BIBLE CLASSES 4 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Walk Bible Class Wod.,7i30P.M. HEAR HERALD OF WTH Ch. 50—Fri. 1046 AM Ch. 62-Sun. 340 PM BETHEL TABERNACLE IM Pwriooottal NoNao | Sw.lriwrilOemWeaNplIam See, Tee*. enri Hum.—740 PJ6 Rev. and Mr*. E. Crevcfc ft8-4887 I FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Pany St. at W(do Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evoryona Walcome 11 A.M. "THE SECRET WEAPON" -7 fcMf VISITING MISSIONARY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street Has Program Memorial Baptist Church will celebrate the beginning of the fall season in Sunday School with a Rally Day program tomorrow. The church is located at 599 Michigan. Vj l Marshall Causnie will be morning soloist. Mrs. .Jack Crandall and Mrs. Ed Justin will sing a duet ft# the 11 a.m. “ service and the Rev. Bob Hart will preach at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship hqura. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton Costello will be hosts to the Berean Class for a cooperative supper at 6 p.m. Monday. The Senior Citizens ^ill meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday for recreation and at 6 p.m. for supper. Dr. Harry Godsell will speak GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD T«nMmry Uenlten Leggett Elementary School >—I-----on (LIRA Rd. ?--- off PanMee Lake Rd. Watorford Townihip Sunday School 10:00 A.M. OuHthf All A««, Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evonihg Sorvico 7 P.M. Pastor John Soaring ' 335-5313 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC j to the group at 7 p.m. ! The. True Seekers Class will | have a corn and weiner roast at' 9 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bohlman. I A picnic and swimming are on the agenda for the Christian Fellowship Class Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones 7325 Mocodey Lake Rd., > WCfodord Roy F. Rambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF FIRST CHURCH OF Hi BREMEN 46 Resalawn Dr., North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. * 11 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE-7. P.M. EVENINGWORSHIP Rov. Robert D. Hoovor_____ 332-2412 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplos of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH - 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. -Wonhipll AM. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Praynr7:30 'j -• Phti Tlndle, Jr.j Poster - 335-4897 MORNING SERVICE R4v. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Off ice332-l 474 JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jotlyn Sunday School 9:30 AM. Mendng Worship 10:45 AM. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Church of Christ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK 87 Lafayatta St. , Sunday 10:30 o.m.-7:00 p.m. Wodnosday 7:00 p.m. "Coma‘ante mo'alt ye that tobagf and ar* heavy laden and i will give you RfST." r' - ■ |M p ■ ■ ~ Mott. 11.28 ' Far home'fllm Bible Study • Coll 692-5.736 or 363-4002 Garvin of Oxford. A cooperative dinner will follow the 19 a.m. worship service. The annual musical program is planned for 1:30 p.m. The church is located, at 3020 Lakeville, Addison Township. HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL - Making arrangements for the coming Harvest Home Festival at Addison Township Jkli Saints Episcopal Church 2024 PontlaC Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) ■ SundaySchool § 10 A.M. Church Services 1 11 AM. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Servica7P.M. ' Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Goings Glowing - J}?-' BrewintChurrt SSm Centennial Week Starts New Manuscripts Include Aramaic Version of Genesis "Tho Liturgy of I Church of l Rochester will help get Cen*j . 5 tennial Week into full swing | Sea,” published in 1965 by Ox- One long and curious work - tomorrow when members of the ford University Press. Erections for the building of congregation attend services in * * * Solomon’3 Temple which differ “Sunday-go-to-meeting” clothes This highly acclaimed account from the description of it in the 0j ^869 of the discovery of the earliest Bible - has been acquired by - iceg wU, ba held „ ^ Biblical manuscripts yet known Israel since the Arab-IsraeH . u Pastor remained on foe “Near YoA War in June 1997. ^ ^ 8 . Sonrid £SET Times” best seller list for Edmund Wilson’s latest trip At 4.3a pin friends and thirty-three consecutive weeks to Israel and Jordan to report men,berg wiu gather for a and sold 75,000 copies. |the work on the Scrolls was 10 j cooperative dinner at the Avon* Since then, new manuscripts the spring of 1967, just before ;Pa^Pavilion. A service will1 have come to light. the AraWsraeli War. He foUoW at 3 nV with the Rev. | t. *. J 1 recdVedthe NationalMedal for Donald Olsen, e former pastor, | Mr. Wilson discusses These |Utera^frt^ recent findings, in addition to Book Committee in 1966. Youth meetings are slated for the earlier opes, in a revised His other books include Red, 5.45 p.m. A baptismal service and expanded volume, “The Black, Blond and Olive/’ w'iii beincluded in the evening Thu Lord's Supper" 10:00 A.M. "The Liturgy of Thu Lord1* Supper and Sormon" Silvercrest Baptist Ctarcb 2562 Dixio Highway, Pontiac VTho friendly Man* MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH New Curriculum^ at Church School 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School....... . . .'-9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .... . »v< *11:00 A.M 673-9274 Evening Service Wednesday Evening . ... .. 7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT f. RICHARDSON; Pester > Some 300 members o f [Bethany Baptist Church, 15 Mark, will be among thousands j of American Baptists! throughout North America who , will be going to Church School classes and diseoverfaig a new curriculum. All classes will begin the study at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow, i ' ' 6 ♦ 1 I For the first tima In the history of American Baptists, a,r [new plan for all ages is belngL put to use, Fastor Emil Kontz'1 of Bethany Church said. J| Music for the day Includes solos by the Rev. Norman “ ■ a former assistant 'Courage, energy and patience are the virtnes which appeal to my heart, -r Fritz Kreisler, Austrian violinist. Sanders,'t PR|8|RB| pastor, Jack Biellaire, Mrs. Ethel Olsson, Ruth Ann Gephart, and the Ladies’ Trio. 'UNANSWERED PRAYER* Rov. Carl Prico I. Clay Pelk Emmanuel FIRST UUTED METHODIST S: Saginaw eMudien . . "Thu Church with a Heart of thu H.art of tha City" _9^5AJ«L ____ _ ll^& AJW. Church School•> ttowiing Warship "A Troaturo Everybody Can Have" FUNDAMENTAL EVANGELISTIC INDEPENDENT GRACE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH GARBC 674*4628 4860 Midland, Drayton Plain* 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Kibie-tellfving BaptlSt Chureh BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Age*... 1651. Square lake ML, MeemftaM Mb - « MM* end H MTS* CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10t45 A^A SUMMER CHAPEL SERVICE 8:30 A.M. Ample ParkingSamuel C. Setenrt, Min. - Supenriwd Net«tfv Morning Worship I festively. ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 26*0 Craokt Read Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worihip 10:45 a.m. Evening Wenhlp 7 p.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FI 5-7797 : Dr. and Mntr Albert Shulte , who received a year’s training 1 as teaching associates have ; conducted four workshops at Bethany to train more than ,30 people to the new “Christian with NO Literature But the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teaek the Word of Ged, verte by vane, in the large Auditorium -—Bible dose, broadcast ee WPON 10.15 to 1045 A.M. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Worship 9:30 A.M. ] {Church School 10:45 A.M. SUNNYVALECHAPEL MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Walden Road, Clarbton CHURCH SCHOOL 9(45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. A M SUNDAY SCHOOL Glodmid Days of Round Up Tlmo for Evoryond i Walcomatotha Church of God. 623 & Walton Blvd, Sunday School 10 a.m. Worahip Service 11 a.m. Dr. Ray H. Hughes GUEST SPEAKER Sunday Evening EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ; 6p45 p;i9i. ‘ . C R. CALLAHAN Faitsf All Sorvices MUSIC TO BLESS WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:30 A.M. HR 7:00 P.M. ” ■' HOUR OF EVANGELISM THE HEART CHURCH SCHOOL 9:0O AM. Gospel Fawrito* and Raquustad Song* Music Under the Direction of Joyed Mdiona wad. Bible Hour 7:30 P.M. THE POfcTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, I960 SPECIAL PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS BUSTER BROWN CUBING FOR CHILDREN SWEEPER FACTORY TRAINED MIN BY HOOVER — SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS I SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPIR UU • SWITCHES OFFICE SUPPLIES MAIN FLOOR General Printings Offior Supply- n St. PARK FREE Acres* from the Pm» ©Hl«* Fra* Parking With Validate Ticket BAG PIONEER shower power! EASY DOES IT-WITH THE WORK-SKIPPERS! BUY 1WO GALLONS AND SAVE! SC99 - AUTOAAATIC AND SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES, RENTALS, ' SERVICE Trad* In. Your Praeont Soft*n*r. Wator Analytic and InfbrmoHon tllCITE House Paint STEAKS Farm-Fresh WE RESTORE LIFE AND COLOR FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT YOU CAN USE gupg* New fijr Profe*«ion*l cleaning methods f will restore the original luster end color to your rags. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cats.nap'— adds life to poor rug*, have them cleaned by New Way. , (White §ad8«gul»r Colon) .Mint in tits, maxi in performance. Street lighting includes headlight, taillight, stop-light USDA Forest Service approved apark-arrestor muffler. Fold-down handlebars. Big, knobby Ares. OHC 4-stroke engine, .automatic ‘ clutch, 3-speed transmission. Front and rear wheel brakes. . Special •268 ' Plus tax ,, HUDSON’SJg 41 EAST WALTON C—8 ONE COLOR BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - W* Carry a Complete Line #/ YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS « *na PATTERNS 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tangle Proof — Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein UHAN2S- VARIETY STORE .1418 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Doily 9 A.M. to9P.M.,Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. VALUABLE CHAINSAW ACCESSORY KIT north over *30 homeute WOODCUTTERS wmm ONLY $095 WHEN YOU BUYANEW HOMEUTE CHAINSAW KEEGO HDWE. No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 ---Opsn Daily 7)10 A.M. to BtN P.M. Sundays 1A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! BAlUYe^AmmY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Autkwtod S.D.D. Di.tributor • WINE • LIQUOR • SEER LqaC 2 "Pagar 1st ANNUAL * - _ JAYCEE AT THE PONTIAC MALL Today to 9 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m. GAMES • RIDES • DISPLAYS ’ . Sponsored By: The Pontiac Jaycees . THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping
eral agencies, signed up Bart-! were sent. lett Construction Co. for the Job. > -Two of those charged were W ' ★ - ordered to undergo .psychiatric Bartlett subcontracted with MfiminoHnn . at (hn S n n t h Tnnoe Rlnpfrir P.mprppnPV Sprv- examination at the South'Jones Electric Emergency Serv- “ "" ‘ ........... lice Inc., which bought $3,883.81 I worth of materials, according to the lien- filed in Dade County Circuit Court. Jones went out of business last week, still owing I Atomic Lighting for part of the Sunday Dinners Served From 12 Noon to 11 P.M. optional. Fury III is available in two- and -four-door hardtops, four-door sedan and convertible models. The Fury will go on sale Sept. 23. ' ' .. POWER *- Plymouth Fury III for 1978 will feature a standard engine of 440 cubic inches. In addition, a new high-output 440 six-barrel engine rated at 390 horsepower is puffyI model tol Optional individual b u c k e t An optional Brougham pack- JOrdan 4-5144 Plymouth’s standard-size line. ! SPORTY EXTERIOR , The new Sport Fury S-23 model offers sporty exterior; features such as a “strobe” stripe design available in three > colors of reflective tape, a hook ’ form stripe and rallye wheels. | home. i I The document said Atomic, served notice on the owner of! the house by registered mail but: 1 had not been paid, so ijt filed the' 'lien. ’ / • J Brougham four-door has a 50-50 various combinations for fixed center seats and folding arm Fest, br wood grained console With a floor shifter. Individual arm rests, and adjustment of passenger and driver’s seats. Reagan Signs Pay-Hike Bill Wilson Sees Paula and Dick pay the bill as boon as it receives Invoices from Atomic showing ttiat the materials involved were used at the NJxOn oriented buyer, the^Fury GT brings high power into a full-sized car. Its exterior is.similar SACRAMENTO, Calif. (*l — to the S-23, but emphasis is Gov. Ronald Reagan g.axe primarily on performance equip-California legislators a 83,200-a- merit and increased identic trith year nay raise Friday, signing exhaust tips and wide lettered into law a measure boosting tires. lawmakers’ salaries to $19,200 p * Hie Sport Fury features con-year beginning in 1971. , ' cealed headlights and a special He also signed a measure grille, premium tail lamps, and raising the governor’s salary a vinyl rub strip on the body from $44,100 a year to $49,100. side. The interior and offers But to get it, he’d have to be such standard features a s reelected. • premium door-trim panels with It, too, doesn’t take effect carpeting, wood grain, puff until 1071. Reagan is expected padding highlights, and a con-to run for a second term In tour-back bench seat with as Films' 'Coming Couple' By EARL WILSON___ ____ NEW YORK - Paula Prentiss and Dick Benjamin are the Coming Couple. Something like eight years ago when Paula was already an instant star to “Where the Boys Arp,” he was a , , .-I struggling airlipes clerk or page on the NBCGMMMHManS. tours. Now they’re both stars and 31, ahd quietly' says, “Before, I was looking for a job. Now I’m looking for something good.” 1 We met again the other day at Gallagher’s * -r where he slapped her hands away from bread- ft ''’9r|a sticks. . ,' Hearing Is.Slated LANSING (AP) - The State Water Resources Commission will hold a public hearing Sept. 18 at East Lansing on a new law requiring the examination and certification of industrial waste treatment plant operators. The hearing will discuss .proposed regulations for enforce^ ment of tile law, to become ef- George Kennedy Starring in GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN (Color) [g] - PLUS - Leo Van Glotf Starring in fectiveJan.1. 'She’s supposed to lose 4 or 5 pounds," he I explained. “After she eats, she says, ‘But you WILSON | let me eat aU day!’’ So that she doesn’t say that I to me at the end of the day, I’m ordering her not to eat. -v “I weigh about 115," Paula said, “Foil 5-10 thats not bad,, but I like to be a little* under because I’m going to do a love scene with Elliott Gould in ‘Move.’ ” V, - ★ - ifr • ♦ | - - ! Paula’s done 9 films — while “Goodbye, Columbus” was Ms first- and that was a difficult spot for a husband who thought he was an actortoo> - ., “We got out of Northwestern together in 60, he said. “It was normal r- Whvknew that we would all starve for three or four years. i “Instead of that, Paula was right away chosen for ‘Where the Boys Are.’ It depressed all of us. This fairy tale ia our midst. t3*ecHeart is a^xmely •Hunter technicolor* mission, “bumblebee" strides, and a rallye Instrument pant}. The Dart* lineup will go on sale on Sept. 25. ■ SWINGER—Dodge Division’s Dart Swing- || er 340 for 1070 is gwingier than ever with a I dual-scoop performance hood, new three- J inwl VS flnnr-mnnntpri evnrhrnmpfih trflns- principal of an elementary school inKansasCity Extension centre Will open a Drancn in rans ...»■« of the Splndletop took first prize at a horse show; second prize went to his sdn Gary, 14. '......................dr A ........L- • ... TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Johnny Martin of Station WRFD plays a game called "Cross Words”: “What do you get when you cross an airplane with an elephant?" ,. . “I don’t know — but I don’t want it flying over my house.” Hie Dart. Dodge Division's i and a safety buzzer to remind lost successful car during 1969, drivers to remove their keys rill take on a new look for 1970. from the car. t’s extensive styling changes As a pacesetter in 1909, Dart p front will include a longer, Swinger 340 for 1970 will feature >wer hood, and a split grille a folly-synchronized, three-rith combined parking and speed manual transmission with urn-signal lamps. floor-mounted shift. .Other The rear of the Dart wiU standard items include hood eature a massive, broad-con- scoops, “seat pack,” decals and act^rear bumper wMch will “bumblebee’’,, stripes. A flat-ouse parking, tall, stop and black paint treatment for hood ack-up lights. A p p e a r i n g scoops is optional, mger, it is actually increased f A special instrument panel lOthsof an inch for 1970. with an oil pressure gauge, * * * ammeter,. engine temperature Area dealers are; Hunter gauge and trip odometer is also lodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birm- featured in the Swhtger 340. An agham; Kessler Sales, 10 N. optional tachometer is also fashhngtan, Oxford; Mike Ca- available, nan Motor City, .855 Oakland, Dart buyers have a long list ’ontiac; and Lloyd -Bridges of options to select from, 'ravelland, 1010 W. Maple, Air-conditioning and disc Vailed Like. brakes are available on all Dart The 1970 Dart lineup includes models. Also a new head lamp )art, Dart Swinger and Dart delay switch, which keppa the tostom. Standard featured headlights burning for 00 equipment on each will, be a seconds after they are shut off, ock for the steering wheel and and a horn that can sound by ransmission linkage, positive- squeezing the steering wheel iction glove box door latches, are available. FROG LEGS DELIVERY WISH I’D SAID THAT: TV’S; being flooded with talk shows, notes Mike Forrest. Themost popular are Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin, Joey Bishop and Richard Nixon. , : J REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It would be better if more people worked for their dinner and fewer people dressed for them.” — Will Rogers. ’■ ' ! "APRIL FOOLS" - JACK LEMON *A FINE PAIR" » ROCK HUDSON EARL’S PEARLS: The way some ldds dread going back to school, you’d think they were teachers. Victor Borge, TARING an Andy Williams TV’er* has a scene ■ in which a flaming arrow is shot into his piano. “Ah,” says' That’s earl, brother. Borge, “another request. fBATED “X" ADULTS ONLY lUfc RE HAD INVISIBLE Will future moon landings expose our astronauts to strange lunar, gorms that could grow;M AND fjiROW...Into, Im GREEN SLIME? ^ 2nd Hit "Woman For All Regions* GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS 1 PSIVI-IN THUTIItl .ML^IE^RETT[STi lEtowicuus • n«. «w». om mu. .feBrsL* WUL RAPP* - v •’4IPA,!0 £5 WILLIAMS Witt Ilf dt iROUX* GCNE SHANE • IU JEROME WISH;* 71F EAGLE JOE SOLOMON & % % D—a THUi PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, IPO* I, .t—■- ■»■»" » ■■ ■■■■.■■-■■■■■■ ..v r>.,T7V /^V. fe : -v *<. . , VV- V Record of Transactions for Week on StockMafket .NEW YORK CA»*J> —.N«w York 'stock ipEZn n.i ill-k CajmmIuto- .'•: IV'V JBK^ro l^T l^TcSS SSTi nm lm LattcR! CM-I. , Abacus .#f 5"mhii»' .5» —A— ACP M »,/ AcmaCI 1.40 1*2 MV* *»'% 7014- 104 4|M 45 45 13 n 22 Vi 23 + Vi naLH i noLIf js -----„ _ 3Mfc —ft *45 14V% 13% 14 - % 71 12% 12 12Vb — Vb 711 73% *9% 73% +3% IIS 1S% 15 15 — % ____I SIS 40 37% 37%-2% pf* 30 36% 35% 36% 1 *' Co 517 17% 15 17 tf .20b 171 38 37% 37% #f£gf 4 116 119% 116 I •*» 674 1t% 18% ,18% 186 9 8% 8% 15 17% 17 17% I I 70 4% 42% 42%-'—1% Mfllfll „.w 773 86% 26 26 ^ AlcoStand .20 112 24% 22 22% AllagCp .10a 51 17% 16 15% A Ilea fef .60 2 62. 61 61 Alloptud 2.40 —160-40% -30% -39% AllegLud pf3 7 47% 46% 46% AllegPw 1.28 X222 21% 20% 21 AllledCh 1.20 663 27% 26 4 26% ~ gjgyg 31% 30% 30% — % Am Resrch .. Am saat l Am Shm .60 A Smalt 1.90 AmftAAfr .to I 40% 4% +2% ft AlcanAlu 1.10 (Ml.) Hl|h Law Last Chg. -.. Motor. 1041 »« IM V/k — V, ArnN.tOM } 1*4 MW am J2H M AmPhot .12g 2*1 109* *’/• m *— *----- - Ml MM 5*14 MM —» t 4M au 4M 3*1 3711 35'/. 351% 41 10* 105 .105 30 30Vk 29 W 30 A Sugar 1.40 xlOO 254* 24V* 24V* ASM pfA2.45 xl 41 40 40 —114 AmSugjjf .40 x25 10V* *1* 10 + 4* AmTST 2.40 2441 53 511% 111% — 14 AtnWWki .54 33 111% 11 • 2 mm............ ■■kiwi ..... 1414 .. » 22 2114 3114 - 7 21V% 301% 21V* 4 .7 24 2294 2314 + 49 52'% 5014 514* - 11340 5414 54 ■I__________—25 20V* 1»V4 l*'/a —J* Alcoa iST* iff Hi* **'/* 4»y% —21% AmalSug 1.40 14 27 24V* M-W AMBAC .50 XI71 111% 17 17 -11% AmSrfa 1.20 33 2314 «% 22'% -1 AmrEt pf*J0-----11 42V4 014 40V*—2'/* AmHna .07g xllll 41 431% 44'% - AmaH Pt3.J0 447 101 »0J4 *5 - AAlrFlltr .» 27 3114 304* 31'% 4 Am Alrlln .10 152 2*14 2414 271%-Am Baker 1 1*6 I4M 14 14 — AmlSTP- * ■ ~’r ““ I , xj 20V* 194* 1*4* -a 2 353 341% 331% 334* - AmBdc.t 1.40 351 471% 44 44'% —IV* Am Can MO 113 4714 /5'%.5'% ACan pf 1.75 144 251% 25V* 254% Am cam .40 107 134% 12 12 Attain 1.40 27 32 301% 30H-1<% .—A—Au M 155 2614 23 251%+31% AmCredU . ACrySugf ' 1.3S 054 3044 2014 2* —11% HI | 21 2514 U ?4 —■--1WF1WI tin - .. *1131% 13 13V% + 14 AmEIPw 1.51 *S SIM 30V* 31V. + Am Exp AExImT pi AOan ln* .„ iGnln pH Jo .mHoln .70 * 271% T 24'% 214 —31% }f 2294 *19* 2114 - M “1 MV4 31 1)14 - |j > 13 13'% — 14 * Horn. 1.40 24* 411* 1* 1*1% —11% 1 Home pf 2 25 91 5914 0*14 — 14 lm HOW .32 275 3944 331% 331%—114 3 431% 43 431% — 1% I 2*1% 2*>% 2*14 — 14 nSM pM. nStarfi , AMK Cp .30 53* 2144 26 AMP fne .M 440 41 47 «n Amstsd 2.40 31 33 3714 37'/. — < Amlal .11------«. i.r% im f.1% - Anacond 1.90 714 2*14 271* M —1 *—— TJ 43*4 42 Sag _ i x30 24'A 22'4 22'/. — II HH| .... 171 34 M14 354* + ' Apachecp .20 *4 241* 211* 22 —11 *---- ’ 202 3114 3414 I4<%—H. 12 4144 3*14 3*14 —11% 7M04V*40«%-10m —2“ 37 4M% 42V* 421* — 1% II 221* 221* 224* — 1* 9' L fi i t' icorpNSv 1 id Clay 1.20 lachaCp .20 ArmooSt 1.40 k 1714 20 + 1 Armr pf 4.7* Armitck .00 ArmCk pf3.75 «,V“ 20 Most Active Stocks OeddM Fat IE" :::::: W$6k'i Salts 1*M1»300 563,700 , 540,200 High r to* w fk‘ cas JPTn , Cats Jl 430,800 359,300 356,600 - Ilf® 34'% 139*- 18% 32% 19% 33% —1% AtT Rich ' 248,' !8o 241,700 239*600 118'% g iflWf 33% 42% 112V4 34% m 36% gfe -5; .' 218,800 .. * v 207,600 - w> —i* Aurora Pip*. 4* AutSpklr.Ola 332 Autombi lnd—W- .... .... • “ 404 2814 24V* 261%—14% ________ « »1% 53 »V% — ~ Avarv Pd .32 x34 554% 541% 5444 + Avnat Inc .40 xft 1444 13'% 1344 — Avnat pfl T 3 » 2* 2* —1 Avon Pd 1.00 1*7 145 II* 15* —4 Aztec Oil Oa 157 1544 144% 141% + • UMl 141% + 1 11314 14---14 -1 I X313 244* 22H 23 121 1*1% II 1!V% —144 451 324* 311% 31'% — " 131 2444 21'%, }144 —214 |m pfB4.50 .... 9 ... BaltG pfC4 1210 401% 401 BingPir* H Su 45 44 Weekly Investment Companies NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly Investing Knjckrbck Fund 7.49 7l34 7.34 - 11.17 10.13 10M — .41 10.25 10.0* 10.0* — .15 Laxlngtn Rsdcl Ub*r& Fund Lift Gth Stk Ulli lm Inv Ling Pund' £&. .fS Ml™ — 13.70 + 4! M.fli i|=l 10.77 10.5* 10.5* *• ' 12.31 12.04 .12.04 - JO If 3 aM 12.00 11.43 11.43 - , W9 -l3i I1.M ffj* zrs Chemical Fund 10,73 10.22 11.73 ,Jst Colonial: ' Equity i 3*1* 3fV4 — 44 Concord ConaolldL... 35KB Jra Corp Leader* Country cap in CrwnWlt PfyPd CrwnWat DolFd _____ ■■ ■ . deVjih Mul Pd 41.05 44.74 44.7* —1. ?ST«ndFl KoWlc... O'Nalll Fund Oppanhohn F 15 10 — 1 P,nn Squoro Delta Tr Fd Dividend Stir. Dow Th InvFd Downtown Fund -*Wfid "-Jeff- 14.24 1 .01 1 .27 IJ7 — lO; i^Trond.Fd Dynamlca Fd induitFund Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: ».« 17.97 17.5| 15.58 ]5i| 14.44 1*S I 23.0 , i 11.13 10.77 V 11.21 11.0311._________ 13.75 11.*0 13.42 — 11 Jt 11.4* iMf «• 14.10 16.43 1 25.50 25.03 *5.43 -its* f 4.45 < A4* — .11 J7 .0* 4.0* — M 4.37 .4,M 4.M - |^« 1.14 .5* — 10,*4 io.S I ».0» *.53 7.M 7.70 - ' — M Oil 3.18 3.11— JS ll.N 11A7 11.47- " 7.0* 6.*3 4*3 — .14 il3f ltM n>7 - a . itock 1 ii * n 4J2 — .17 Sup nv Orth I 2J* 4. M “ ^ I Mi-.11 I 9M —33 ^ri i Min 22.12 S HISS:-; ;SWK'n-i 4M* ’XU . AM ■*.11 fM ' 9.02 1*1 mmmm *.03 fTB 9*5- 04 12.72 l|J5 12.55 -Eft 3.1* .7.4* <-15.15 iFil 15.01 - HSpd 10.24 10.13 10.13 -.14 vanguard Fund 5.4* ia j.g Hi fell wig m 9.30 9.1*5 9.13 - S-joHl •43* fly IDS N*W Dim 5,01 .92 4.92 — .01 Mutual Inc 10.51 10.40 10.40 — .5 4.45 4, j4 4.54 — .0 Progress! Stock 20.3f 1*.** l».»l — ... 1.9* 3.96 3.96 — .15 . ... ....... 16M 17%% BorRPho .77* 30* 1W6 1714 1294 + Bermec Corp 441 11V* . 10'% lO'A — Beth Stl 1.80 517 30<% 29'% 3fJ4 —1 .111. R.a . — M 2094 21 V% + .. ....... ... 147 3V% 41V% 424% — 9% BlackD 1.20 lairJohn .45 —.... luB»l pf4.75 1 TOO TOO 100 +3 ibblft Brks 144 18 . 1696 17% + __icing 1.20 1611 38% 34»/a 34% -3 BolsCas .25b 1076 68 6516 66 —S “ * ,a8C Wl 122 67% 67V6 67V*i Str* 1 19 2SMr 24Vh 2491 + % ^tb 1.28 8 20% 20 20 - a i| n 428 §7% 26Wi 2666 I____ Bormans .80 Bos dtfls 2.08 Briggst 2.40i BrlstMy 1.20 MueI 4 Inc 22.11 22.31 22.31 - Hancock it Mut Pd ...J 14.76 1AM — .21 *.21 0.V4 1.94 — .32 «.» 1.14 1.14— " 21.5* 21.11 21.11 - invest ( l*.5t 19.43 12.43 ■ Mad GBd B-2 20.33 20.23 20.23 -Disc Bd B-4 *.34 *.M *.33 |— Pd It-i 7,*r i.n 7.*i Fd K-2 5.34 5.24 5.24 - .07 ------- 17.37 17.41 17.43 *“ 11.11 11.04 11.04 1.33 1.17 A17 5.37 5.15 5.15 — ... 4.31 4il — .14 IjW «. Hl-Gr Cm S-i Inco Stk 5-2 Growth s-3 LoPr Cm 5-4 ■■■«/ pf S ... .. ludg F pf.40 13 I . .. . ludget In .44 44 131% 13 13V% — 94 juffForg l.lo "-Mtu- -■ Bulova W .40 , Bunk Romo BunkR pfl.50 url Ind 1.0 1 —— —.. — I “'Jftldy .70 141 8.14 ,30 SO —lj irrghs .60 611 153U 14491 147 -S' -JhUnv 1.21* 32 20» 20 30 — ' ButterSh- 54g xIO 3494 35'% 35V% —H 6.32 6.26 6.24 - 38.27 31.32 31.74 + . Cabot Cp .40 39 314% 309% 31'% Cal Finani 189 12'% iff'% iov* . . NallahM .739 44* 254% 224% 239% —29* CampRL .45a 110 25V* 2294 24 7.40 7.1* 7.1* — .25 CdPac fn3.20 Man Inv Grth 11*6 12.02 11*6 + .72 Man Inv Trust 114* 16.22 15.22 — .2* Mate, invest 5*3 A0' 4.17—.18 Mamr* n.n n.« u3— .1* McDonnell Fd *“ *" 81 in tSi ».W — 6# Aj* - ■ 14.55 14.31 1An — .22 13.64 1141 13.41 — .1* Carlisle .40 Caro CBOn 5 CaroPLt 1.42 CorpTch 1.40 CtrrlortpAO Carr plus CarrGn l.*2g Can pf A1^4 castlack. .60 cateirTr 1.20 CCI Marqdt CCIM pfl.25 Coco Cp .00 IP 107 I_ 3.57 1.24 8.24 — .45 1i.i1 ipr 15.00 “ t.f ... AtM -10.70 10.70—.13 12.81 12.01 " 12.07 11.71 11.71 24.41 24.2* 12* - .40 *.73 9.44 *.44 ” VM M *s “ rw-,.- 4.7* —-07 9.92 ».*2 - 14 ChrhiCft ... 17 CCft cvpf.lOd '6 CCftPIW is cBroman^... 10J* .1143 DM—%7 CbremitT+S" ”1234 u;i4 14.14 — ,18 -L—* 114W ii.« ilia Hi 1W, 121 oil _. 7M 7.14 7.14 .-Q0 10.77 ijag 10^ — J3 9.91 1.47 ----- 13.75 13.37- 13.37 — M n — .i» Scuddar Pundai . 15.71 15.32 15.12 — 15.7* 15.7113.71 + i0 34.54 35.K 35.92 - M 1AM 1A77 14.77 — .14 iTin tun. tftjtt * “ 11.43 11.23 11.23 3.72 Ml 3.61 • ■ 7jJ 7A4 734 4— .13 10.3* to^ iop — ir 15.10 15.21 15.21 — .4’ 22# 22.02 2|l2 —f,( *J7 *.74 *.74 — .1. 10.12 *.** *.** — .24 mf 11.72 11.72 — .17 *.» *.74 *.M — .10 ~nr "*34 * 54 - .n *.20 *.02 *.02 — .04 lilf iM 8.00 — .24 14i2 14i0 14.20 — .22 5.5) 3.41 5.41 — .11 50.51 49.75 ~ -, J Fd Can mmwMSWft': 8.04 7.84 7.M “ 7J7 ya 7JO Spec! Sit 7.M 7.70 7.70 -.23 5.32 5.20 5J4 — .00 ■a ... 7.41 7.37 7.27 — .25 Vance Sen Spcl 7JS rSk** a Venderbllt • 1.09 7.94 7.*l — - • Fund 5.4* 5.21 5.2*- .. Im '-f.*i **-■ 3 7.04 4.M 6.M — .1 »J4 *£ *.07— .1 11.14 llB Ilk — .1 12.67 12A2 12A2 — .1 11.92 1U7 11.77 — J *J1 9.35 Fund 1AM. 14%4 IA66- .1* 7.30 7M 7.20 — .12 m w i.m-,14 £1* ii ” “ 8K, Beat F pf2.70 50 82 nakmtn .90 135 MW ____Dick .30 372 12U 51 Beech Air .75 137 21’% 20 each Crk 2 lit in 28'% . .. s:r— n*t JO 244 26'% 23V* 34'% —194 ffl .60 44 21 1*94 20 -1 .... ..ow .40 172 6194 5*9% 5*9* —l'A Balt Intereon *5 *94 * m "■ ik Law Lett Cl GanTIma JO 53I 2*M 26% 2^ -2^ ------- - 310 19 11 109% + v% y*0 72 72 72 + 1% 134 31V4 30 301% - V% . „ . „ 27 ... Control Data 135 jpi 145*% w —;*» Jr!-. M 1?^. H1* S'* ~ ¥ ■Mfewiil 4*v% - 9% 5 3% 33'/j 331 5 52% 51% 51%~- _J«6 18^ + % 34 10% 10 10 89 44% 4% 44 4 +2 35 23 21% 22% +lVa "7108 108 108 9 55 54 55 46 6348 60% 60% -206 51% 9% 50 - 29 iaVb 11% 41% 4 "2 40VSr 39% 40 - 437 37% 35% 37 1 91 91 91 +2 tendix 1.60 135 41% 40% 40V4 JenefFIn 1.60 X286 47% 46% 47% lent IF p15.50 12144 139 139 —5V? "~H9~~76—73 73 ;u*r-M r 1.25 176 27Vu 25^ 26 125 18% 17% 18% 4 83 35% 34%, 35% 8»iazaaa*ia.^ 13'% Ws - DnhX^l.20% i jo SjnKgr. i.10 rown Co i Bwn Sharp wn8Ni «*,..r» 35 Bruntwfc .07g 1746 17% 16 BHi^er IM ,M nuu din MB 99H 9P9 0 66 66 11 W4 49 ! 9% — % 621 63% 61% 63 4-1% 68 44% 43% 44% 4* % 12 3? * 38% 383/4 4 % 12 4$ 43 43% Vk 41 28% 27% 27% — % 18 11% .11% 11% 4- % 8 16% 16% 16% — Vb 60 17% 17 50, 34V4 32 746 17% T6 117 21% 19% ii% ti%r 17% — % ~% —1% i70 51% 51V* 5 V 0% 9% 4- % C 3.20 43 69% 67% 69V4 20 26'/a 23% 26% 4-2% 195 28% 29% - 14 43% 42% 43% . 6 31% 32 — 4 i 42% 42% —3V4, X292 70 65% 65% —3% (Ms.) High Low Uit Chi. ......... ... 289 om 221A M% — % Control Data 335 JfT 145% W, ?4% IT _______ i j(i 130 29V* 339% r Cooper TR 1 43 1*V% 18V* T*M> —1W Coopt plus 13 21 aov* JO'% — J* Copeland lJO 0 44 43 43 —Jl“ CoppRga .50b 307 4394 3*9% 41'% +1, CopwlStl 1.20 7* 20'% 1*99 1*94 — 94 COrlnthB .22fl 201 229% 21 2IV4 “ CorGW 2.50a 50 270 244 2M - Coronetln .22 280 27W 24 2694— „ ----------------m 3|ii 30 to — 3% CrompKn .80 CTS Corp .4o Cudahy Co Cudhy pfl.25 Culllgan .21 Cummin .90b CuhnDrug .70 CurttarWrt—l-Curt Wr A 2 302 43V* 44 4494 - 514" 349%. 34 349% + 4 x64 439* 419% 41V*—19% 51 1194 18 UV% “■ ' “ “'S — 149% 159% .159% 1 439% 439% 419% Jl 3494 3S'% 34 '■ . 73 1414 14V4 141*—1 47 14V* 131* 1314 — 14 1* 94 — 94 I 239*. «9* MV* — 1 .3 35>% 341* 34'/% 12 3294 321* 321* . 52 45'/* 4394 449* - 94 —D— /InPL 1.40 I* 27 24 241* — 9% L plA 3.75 1250 $5 55 55 L pfB 3.75 Z1S0 55 54 54 1 ' .1 zlOO 100 »»V* **V* 14* 371% 349* 349* - V* 4* 2094 , 20V*. 201* + V* 273 27V* 24V* 141* “ DelmarP 1.00 254 32V| 2*14 _____ 142 141* 14 14, —9* __ Ed pf5.50 DetSteel ,30p Dexter .24 DlalFInan .50 “Smlntl 1.00 iSham ,1.40 Jh ptC* IS pf D1.20 103 47V* 44V* 441* . 32 111* 119% 119* — V* 1 40V* 401* 40V* . . 22 4* 5114 5B4 + V4 24 34V* M14 349* 271 .239* 23 359% . - 20 M 15V*. 1414 —1V4 1*4 13 139* 1294 — 14 31 22 24V* 279*+ V4 21 121* 121* “ 111 47 449* »1 2314 3314 ________ . I 45 33----3194 32 — V* j 2* 171% 171* 1794 + 94 1 154 25V* 25V4 2514 — V4 41 53V* ■ 41 31*4 —4V4 57 22V* 21'/* 21V* — 2 331% 331% 331% - 1 I* 25 24V% 24Vk - < 4 45 431* 45 +1 2 441* 44V* 46V* +29% V4 — V* DIGterglo .40 DIGIorg fp.88 Dllllnghm .40 Dlltng pf A 2 DIM SfB 2 . — DlllonCo ,56b 17 171% 1794 179* + _ DinorCtub .50 72 2394 22V* 221* —l Dlsnoy ,30b. 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Chrysler S *43 3*94 3494 , 37 CBrnOE 1.40 161 m * CMGE Pf4.75 Z1J0 JJV* Cln__GE Ifj, * " ^ ClnSuTel 2.0 CITFtn 1.00 CITF pf5,50 Cltm*vc 2 11 ij 8l4 ssexlnt 1.20 173.309% id Mo _ P .40? 12 441% 449* 455* *-.9*. varoharo 171 ill* H ’ xCellO 125 X112 2494 —F— Ap|k's# Factor* J* FolrohC .50i Folrch Hlllo Fairmont 1 FilrWfllf __ .... Fam Fin 120 X114 219% Fanataal Inc ■> city(Jny ms'.i i!.i It ^ Ik'S ss J S . a=-'.S* *,i| ia .*0 X436 »1* *51 SOi'ltln/,f.50 ... -j, CNA pfAl.lO X167 2*94 ——... 'It Gaa 487 «% 34V* SK% + « pft.H • 7 42'% 40V4 40'% —1 «iFsa« 227. 73 71M* «4% — 24 34V* 34 34V* I 129 471* 44V* 47V* +11* B !t 1w 4?9% 3494 579* -3’% 114 + 94 +& wru pfjiJQ 2T1H lWN^ ConFrelght 1 104 24'% 25'% ConNatG 1.7* SO* R* ™ x ,7 CTtttPWr n»0 276 M 32'% We + V4. ConFw t»*M tufa*4941.,.. Guts*' - 94 471* MW —11* 88 23'% 2194 22 - 9| 11* 109* 9W *W — 9 304- 149* 1IW 189* + 1 I 124 551S 25 a9%f-i Z130 29 2f I* .... 234 419* 50 -I®*—lj 4 3M4 343/ WS -11 tact Assoc I Mam Mag IMMag pt-1 IglnNat ind IPasoNG 1 lira Cp 1.20 Hi Amo .....Bloc l! mEI pf B.90 too 511% ill* 511* + V npinnuu 44* 201% 1*9% l*94f-9l SSf 14 ^309% ^2*9* W4 —^Vl 1.20 34 2414 239% IP + V* 359% -39% 2594 -114 _ _ ____41 —94 171% 1714 171* + t% ■■■■r ap a - 1« 4214 MW 1352 -MW 40 i m i|i%. ii , 44 II 179* 179%-2 20 1*94 20 ... XM 111* 1094 109*- “n-.lHi .«* — +41% Par Wait PI *0 in% 1714 17W -IBS FA* Int MOf 130 » 21 mm FedPapBd 1 F Pap pfU» FadSIgnt JO FadDStr .*5 ■ ~*d Mtg Inv :arro Cp .70 Elae - 140 2294 S l+i * + £ 94 + 94 1430 2194 2IW 21W + 30 241* 23 22 - 132 WV4 349* 3*9* - Tr ow m » .. . 123 2494 239* 24 B117 279* 27 *“ Filtral 2 .... ,. .,27V* —i-', „ 27V* 24W 24W—114 28 33 32V* 329* - V* Pi *7 309* 2494 »94 —3V* Flrestna 1.60 32* 47H «9» W** FstChrt UM *54 4* 45 4SV% -L FstNCy 2.20 415 4* 433/- 649* —2V4 FstNStr. ,30a " '' Flschbch .40 FlsherSci .14 Fleming .50 HHF.ESligillBP /m Flint PIA4.50 Zl40 7»W 79* 219* Fla' B’ Coast 235 42'% 34 J7W 413/ 449* —214 55 3794 341% 37'% — Vi 86 2*9* 2*1* 2*V# — V* *** 15 I 149* 14W - 94 • lj I3W 14 , ..... TW — 1* % 789* — 9k ,43.14 Fluorcp 2.031 623 ----P>» 451% 4414 ’449% —194 ii pH 3394 • 9w 17 3794 B5.&. . Can pf 1.30 14* 43 43V* I.ICash 1.30 X392 1379* 1% iatChem .50 53 51 3v» Imii..sif79* Dl,t PM M >24*0 409% 59 KM j L k I m ill H 5*f5# g? |?M 1 •find pf.40 1 •15V* 1514 •find pfl.25 3 17 ff> •ILead .85h 404 32 319* atPresto .90 44 3294 3014 •livin'1.14 17 « 359* Nat Stand .75 34 3314 31V* ••Starch 40 24 311% 33V |tl|W SLM 570 4414 43 Gyp» < fiihi ' I j Fffi »-+ m .10 1271 4*9* 4SW 45W-294 » 36 27M MW ib +W 194 8394 1294 UW ,A 7 (0 79 7994 RUHR , ,21 Si* 30V* 3094 —19* laCo 1.45t 174 4194 3199 » 35 pf 84 . J M 5894 59 l arAlJO 14 M M 44w ..IbClk 2.20 147 *79* 45 45'% -M* KlngsDSt .40 22* 175% 14V* 17 — V* KlnneyNS .25 1941 27V4 331% 24W —3 KInSiy PI4 S 1 10394 lS'% 1§j4 -194 Klrseh „ KLM A l.»B KLM fnl.Sig KnlghlN .12g Koanring 2 Koehr p«2.75 Koppars 1.40 Koppars pt 4 17 4394 4294 4294 —1 114 57'% 53'% 539* —3 4 5794 OW 53V* 45 3*4% 379* 3W4 —1 29 3294 31 V% 31V* — 1* $8 •gShr .37h ortolkWit 4 prrlslnd JO Crogtr 1.30 503^37^4 36% 37% — Vb mrm orCentRy 4 oinGes 1.41 OrlnPS 1.14 Lab Electron 1 *- Gm 1.30 snSess 1 Bry 1.20 RltZ .40 1 f r mi 47 W ' Id yf n 191* Wk ir-~+~,- w-, »»» ~ 574 1*94 1794 HW—1W LearSg p!2.25 33 II » 5® — W Loasco Data 1414 27 231% 24 LaaiD Pt2,20 353 4394 3JV- “ LanyRitz .i LethiboSt ,i *15.50 Z70 71 70 j C 4.40 50 449* 431* t M 1.60 in 251% 34W 5 H pi 7 z*0 NV4 94W I 1 SQt (H4f »1» 40W 409* j 50b 65 23W ] "•*Nor .50 . .3 M ”, I 23W/+2V* ?5 (—l*t , 33V*' +1M 1*3 17 1594 159* —1 199 *'% 794 » — ■ 1 69 *8 48 —5,. 510 *1 *0W 209* + Vk 7*1 17'%* 16 1*94 T- 'bDFrd 7 80 ■ ’31 49* SW 46 — ihDF of4.7 s * 7194 77W 77*4 — NorlSIm 1.221 304 45 435% . .. 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I* 3, ,,, 1Mb +.9% ii ??* W nVw ^ 11494 inU Iiig +3, 4 27W 24’% 2*1% - » 54 29'% th* 2*'% — ! sm i ye iii >.%ia4>ir% 1*94-194 *1 13»% 129* 1294 — r 211 1»W 105'% 1079* — 9* MjHiA t,- Miss Rlv 1.20 ra.ifc.'l.1W!u1B * .90 tag — • * 2 731* 7J9% ,739* 45 34V* 159* »M — ■•fSihpbM job..-# JSw fr- ■»., MBMBvMg ,m m m WmM felt I f 11^ S*1 . >“’4 -l^L » tt .60 330 55W 5494 55 — 94 »Scl .60 53 42 419% 414% —9% Gam Sko 1.3o OamS pfl.60 Gannwtt .72 Gar Wood GardDtn 1.30 MV GATran 1.60 17 n tm am -lWGAtm pisjo *3 251% 249* 249* — V* 1* 239* 27W 27M—1-15 27 2614 2T +.W 33 3MO 35V4 37W +2W 78 IWJI*i'! —’9* 40 SeW'C’.tfWH)4 24 20 1(1% S Hi Week's 10 American Leaders 6 3694 — 1 b 6794 +41 % ,7*" 1(9% (W 39* , 1194 ipKH Hv* 46V* Huy m s m w 4 +39* :3f iii I:,8 Ik 3’ 10% —1 Vb 15% — % X1060 17% 1 #16.10 3110 10% L- . pf5.25 y10 75% 75% 7 VlO 75% •gM pi+To Vy30 jT* St ' !S!i EK S m fe 50 yin 50 50 15 114% 111* 310 ni* 179% i ii 135 2»% 2 41 169% L„ . 4*4 5494 519* I 447 2*V% 279* ! .... 11 73)| 73. j .*4 112 14V4 159* 1 44 309% 2*9% 30 - 45 271% 271% 27V% — V* 11740 51 ■ . Northrop 1 103 41M 379* Northp pH.45 * 4214 |M% NwstAIrl .45 1272 2114 3410 NwIBonc 1.20 174 33 ill *1,94^ 41M +5V* ■ 179%—11% 43 04 »V» 5f% —4 151 51% 47% 41% —1% 779 55% 50 55% +5% i 33% — % ♦1.35 n 1514% 141% ijv% + 9% 71 23 21M 2194 — 9* 1044 *14M \lW 15V%—*4 1 B & 40 pl4 » 22'% + V* 2 419* 40 40 .«>•- 244 329* 319* 319%.—IV* 7 419* 41. 4114 —10 40 2$W 2114 t]M-9 -J3I %% 4114 419* —<1% 179* 179% —494 ■ ft ini 13 17 +094 —Pro- . ts&'& »=j ^31fP Pan Am .2

- Weighed down by a mixed bag troubling development the stock market tumbled to a sharp loss this holiday-shortened past week. Early efforts to keep an ad-vance that got under way late the previous week rolling along petered Out shortly after the market got back into business Tiip.qrfay. Wall Street took Off By WftAYNE EISEMANN AP Bnaiaess Writer NEW YORK^AP) —New Corporate bond yields rose to rao-drd highs on tha bond market this past week. All of the new issues were ne* gotiated and toerefore most offerings met with good investo reception, according to the Investment firm of Salomon Bros. Monday to observe the Labor Day holiday. The market took its worst beating of the week Thursday, with the DJI tumbling 10.37 — the most it bad lost to a single day since it fell 11.83 July 28. The death of Ho Chi Mtob 'created uncertainty oyer the Vietnam situation,” analysts said, ‘‘and uncertainty often is a drag on the market.” week’s corporate calendar will be heavy—almoet $400 . lion triple A rated telephone to The uncertainties that cropped up during the week continued to depress Friday, snd the market tumbled remarked, ‘’one thing — the market didn’t go down as much as it did Thursday.” The five most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange during the week were: Occidental Petroleum, off 8ft at 29;% GAP Corp., off 1% at 17%; Natamas, up l% at 99*; Benguet, off 2« at 19%; and Phillips Petroleum, off 1* at 33%. Occidental Petroleum.: h i a large interests to Libya Analysts attributed the activity to GAP to large block trade; On the American Stock change, the five most active stocks of the week were: Dixiiyn Corp., ott 1* at 39; Alaska Airlines, up 3% at 14%; Asamera Oil, off 2* at 25*; Leases Data Processing war* rants, off 1% at 19%; r ' Barton’s Candy, tip % at 15%. The corporate calendar for September is now almost 91.7 Dili the Jheaviest to almost two years. In the municipal market,'the state and local government to sues imiwoved to tone toward the end of the week when the Nixoa administration annouhCfed a tax proposal more favorable to the tax-exempt issues. Most shoii-term money mar-aithoughr ar one analsyt wryly ket rStes rosrdtotog toe w#r. It was the first general advance to ahort-term rates since, mid-June. Tlie three-month treasury rate was slightly above 7 per cent ill week. Continued pressure on the bankings syatem by the Federal Reserve’s tight money policy, caused federal funds—money loaned between banks, usually overnight—to rise to the record 11 per cent level reached' to mid-July. \ Eurodollar rates—U.S. dol-lard held abroad—were also higher most of the week. other one-point loss on the peek and ended slightly below their 1968 lows of May. Intermediate governments^ to 7 yeara-es-tabllshed hew record lowa.for the second consecutive week. Week in Stocks an STOCK AVERAGES Indust...... Rails IflHHsmsB 85 Stocks .. 40 Bonds...... 1st RRs ...... 2nd RRSs...... Inc, Ralls First EQg$ Lew Last NetCh. 837.78 837.78 81950 819.50 -4132 201.10 201.10 197.88 197.88 —130 118.72 110.72 114.80 114J0 “fJtt 283.19 283.19 277AS 277.58 BOND AVERAGES ■9U-- 1 ■rsjmfcr 71.178 7|.78 71.54 71.54 J -4.86 58.15 58.29 59-11 . 58.11 ; -0.26 78.65 79.68 70.41, 19.41 - 4.40 73.66 78^1 87.48 ■ towr ^9.88 79.61 79.61 78.94 78.94 .—941 81.70 $1.90 61.47 81.47 = -6J6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 D—8 Week's NY List (Continued from Page D-2) |^,fjQyrgj ■nil '68Campaign1 State I Violations to ^j ay the AsMCrttod Frei J nawnirn, loetnjtj Reading 2 pi RdgBofi. .is 4Bjw RaaveB l.sob ReiehCh W RallabStr .60 Re anil 1.40 RallanEt pi] II 5.30 I Cp 1 C ind RovcoDS .20 Ravarac 1 .so Ravfan 1.40 Rax Chn t.Sp 1414 lift 14% 34% —i(4 '*! (3.1 *5™ S —TVS M 32% 31% 31% - Z 2 !*% 13V4 TJ% _ % JJ ]?% 11% J?% — 44 „ 1? 5j% 54%S7 — vs Umreo .40 « J*%-K I1V0 +1 lUnllUd .46g .4! 31% 59 4-1 UnllNV .705 J" » *s Mw —mlun nv tn.7»g 54* 370k 37Vk 37% — y. Un Camp 1 ,,, „ 43 310k 20"/! 21% _% Un Carbide 2 1026 _ && 51% ,13% ~ 'A Union Corp *1 12% 110k 12 137 *3% 0*% 1044 >r“ «»v «SB W. 41 324k 31'A 3144 - oos 21 vk io'/y 77* w 50% -1% Unlonam*L4o *43 3*8 35% 30* — Vk l| 2 Si r .PJ 23V4—Vk Ueotya .70 247 23% 20Vj 200k -2Vk RRMI al„, ulluf.. ,..r1lr .. Justice De- ““ mFl 1,?J • 41 **8 24 - %• unltAbe i?w ms 49% 44Vk 448-28 partment spokesman said Fri- mint to thirSmiS previous to 4 1 ^ »8-iw,day. However, aoufces said ^ ,^bMrWp,S5, feoa^K iS&1 |p » £:u;j I ^ NS g-^Qk nothings expect* to be donelg^ ac no aw - tb. U Svl fin S- (» d.va! aSggO. Vi? *1 ?t?k 27 2# - 4tlMti.NMt.tr &n I54 10% ll ll —44 ment probably will drop its r notice of the time and place of the m "?± S "investigation” early next year.) ,,n',, -- of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan m -w , k The change In the Building Zone Map „„ „ ip the above area to Conwnircill 3 ll 2i% 20% —avk The "matters are still under made pursuant )ojh» —--------------------- Rohr Cp .10 Iff _________________32 36% 35Va 3S44 -t n 3444 UVk 35% -ktliiS.Fraat lA JOl 31% »iy l at 104 17 34 27Vk 27 230 25% 24Vk 2444 aii 7M 7144 7134 —«Gir *1 3344 3444 34% - " 3 24% 25% fiK - _ oF'gwarki' clr^ulatlon' ln thlal - | cnyi that iifth public haarlno Is hereby A violation of the 1925 Corrupt |sJjSon’4?*0,*m"r ^ ' J* J31' SRk 1*% 20% + % U3 RJrCh .44 043 323/. 3044 31 —^l% Prnptif.ne Ant oarrloe a nneelkU Thla"^^or««nance shall take effect teni RoyDUfni mS 16 ifi? ff'-k 47% + % USPCh pfLJo 212 33 32% 32% —14k! ^actlce? ACT cames a P°gslPlel (ip) 5>y, fra^nTafter the date of Jte| Royal Ind RubbrnM .04 ' Rucker Co RussTops .40 «T ™ + -4 K to,\ f» 88 MMm^p p?naltyof mjmr* Mw'on ^ ,1J ?t H »'—u* year in.jriSOn—Wlth Willful vlo- Made^and, paswl W__fhe C'l^,_Cwn-1 K3--J5- 1 ... ItVk 103/ -1(4 0S tobac 1 42 J7!f 17% 17% + 4k latOTS Subject tO 8 fine up IU. RyderSys .50 7*0 374k 35% 3444 +1 Unit Util .00 374 2444 2344 3344 - % cm nnn „f .,z c unuui pi 1.25 »T 3i 30% 304i — % flv,0U0 and a prison term of two i —s---- Unvteaf i.so 13 25% 25% 25% vpnrc fafawav l.io 322 24% 24 2k% _ u H"!"3.p • -.ir t . x ^ v ^ • j state at the funeral home aft- * 30% 29 29 —1 City Collegian 1 of 2 Students Killed on Cycle 4) 25% 15 25 —* % Way 0 pH/ 1 22% 22% 22%.- % WianUnft L. 13 27% 24% 24%-1% w!jn PfAllS —........., last -3% 'E!SL.S*U? 5 17% 14% 17% - “7 »% 54% ^-3%|wiithrd 37a 240 20” 17% 20 5 **% 09% 0»% .... webb Oil * “■ —■ S M 35 +2%lwalirMkt 143 20% 10% 10% —1% 5 34, 33% 34 5 34% PH 32% - Signal pRJO 4 5*% 54% 54% -3% •final pf 1 I 15% 24 24% - % wnAIr L’ '50a Signada Cp 1 73 39% 38% ^% -T ;Sn Banc U0 SlmmPra .10 134 12 11 11 WitnMd 150 Simmn i.40a 20 47% 44% 47% - % witnPac ttio SlmpPat .Mb x44 77 74 74% -*2 WnUTtl 1 40 siailarco 250 312 47% U 44% - % Wn Un pf4 40 Singar pt3.50 52 14% 14 35% + %1 Skaliy DIM IM 42% 3*% 40 , j „ 31% 33 . , Waiii ’ofijp *51 *52?* %% -5% Waitvco l.ttf X330 24% 25% 24 35 3»% 3* 3* — % wwlan 1S1 —r — 73 37% 34% 34% + % weywhsr .40 *!! E& - Jk WhaalPIH Stl 2M B 20' 20. _-J%. % ?4% » 2» - WiWhafiglt fl?4 2340 M% 47% 40% —% : ..50 Iff £L >3% - % whaaiPit pts-------------- B - II Corp .*i j-/llne .41 fmmiAO 150 "-** to it% 88 S% + V*| Police identified the vicUms 65 T 'Ml alas Larry Tippin, 27, 4m ?4% i'% «% ll% Monterey and his passenger, 19-. .. - ~ - year^](j Gall Passman Jackson. Officers said the motorcycle was traveling 60 to 70 miles hour when it hit the tree, killing the young couple instantly. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER MAIN IN LEHEIGH STREET -To: M. Benson and E. McNamara, Laa Stallard, Garrlt Hoogenatrljd. Louie 4 Julia D’Hondt, Sr., Hilda Swartz, G. A. Kokx, George Abrogo, Robert Dolby and to ail persons Inlerotlad, take notice: That tha rpll’Of tha Special Assessment heretofore made by. the City Al-|W| *“ “■* —*2— of defraying Mat UTra .25g P pf 4.56 PIPapp2 141 p 303 3*% 37% is *1% 14 20% 27% 27% + % 43 2*3/ - 27% 21% H- % ...741 50% 45% 45% —4% I ____________ ' x5 *3% 4»% 0*% —1% In Un pf4.»0 x7 109 101 101 —0% WestgEI lie 551 59% 57% WVk —1% Weill pt3.*« 240 40 50% Sf% —1% _________25g SOS Cuu\M ■ SCarEG 1.1* SC EG pf2.50 SouJarG 154 soaastps i.oa 24 30% 2»% 30 24 23___22% 22% • i Whirl Cp 1.40 J 147 mi 1.....-.....1 Lffhelgh Street ood Boulevard to Laur*l Street Is n flit In mv offlct for public ft Whitt Mot 2 62 3 17 32*a am am 4)1 24W 22% 22% SouInGE lldO 5 SVU 31 31 — ft fils stt-1 1 w'iit-Yu y.M ...... ^1 1—111 14% MW 14% ......... Sweat Airmot 57 23% 22 22% -1% witco Ch Swaat PS 54 140 11% n% 11%-“ USkfE. Spartan Ind 400 23% 22% 22% - PMRffff SpartanA .40 273 33% 22% 22% — % Wood! Cp iggrton .25g “ v>“ ^ . jar 3* 2* 17% COBB, PAUL R.; September 5, 1969 ; 800 Grage Hall Hoad, Groveland Township; age 49; beloved husband of Laura S. Cobb; beloved son of Grace Cqbb; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Bindig, Mrs. Neal Miller and Preston S. Cobb; dear brother of Mrs. Lawrence Campbell, Stephen, Cameron, Jack and Clifford Cobb; also survived, by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 111 a.m. at the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ Interment far the Veterans Plot, Perry j Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cobb will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Sprggu# 50 SprlngsMIll • ...ereD .K Squibb 1.12P SquIbbB pt2 SloloyMt 1.40 . St Brond 1.50 31 13% 12% 12%- % Woolwlb 1.20 30* 50% 40% 49% —1% woolw pf2.20 17 73 TV15 72 +1% world Alrwy 1112 4S%- gVk «% -2% Wrlgley 3» 135 23% 23% n% ~ % Wurlllzor .10 ., .... ... ■ 40 11% 17% 11 + % i Xerox Cp .40 150* *4% *2% *2% XTRA In? ■ — -3- 50 21 » 20 — % 106 27 E —1% 202 37% 34Vk 34% —1% 5 563/ 54 54% + % 11* l»k 15 15% — % 73 106% 104% 104% .. 17 14% 14 14 - % tunlty- will _ ... ntod to bo hoard. Dated Soptember 3, 104*. OLGA BARKELEY, City Cletk 573 22 20% 21% ...... XTRA TnC 154 .31% 14 34% —f% 207 57% 55% 55% -IVklYngttSD 1.20 20 21% 21 21% -I- % " 57% — % ZaltCorp .44 X7»3 47% 44% 45% —1% 44% — Vk,Zapata Horn 745 49% 44% tti 43% • .. lUpaNOr pta * 30% 7*. ...... _____ __________ - S3 —2 jZayra Corp 44 34% 55% StBrPalnt M 137 24 25 25% -% Z«nllhR 150 X44I 40% 9% ■ Sid Kallkman 111 14% 13 ^ 13%r-l iZum Ind .24 4T 24% 22% H% -»% SlOCal 2.40b 120* 43 5»% ;5*% —2% Copyrighted by Tho Associated Pro** 1*4* at X114 st% 54% —1% .. ■ , I, rales of dlvl- development areas established at Urbar Renewal Protects Michigan R-20 agl Michigan R-44 In the City of Pontiac by addtng Section l(a) to laid orolnanc Adopted laptambar 2, 1*4*. Effective Mptambac 12, 1*4*. The City of Pontikc ordains: StOilInd 2.30 5*5 41% M% «% SIOHNJ 2.70g 111* '**' ——i7« ra il* iim* MR — •* --J* mi j1%. 12% *3% StOOh pfl.75 St Packaging St Pkg pn50 Sactlon 1. That Ordinance No. 1 a City of Pontiac be ____________I -Jdllion of Section 1(a) thereto, Section 1(a) % *F-* ggfiga by the . - or aeml-aniHMl declerellon. Special or - — — —3., j extra dividends or payments not deal- 170 15% 14% J4% — %!neled es reguUr era Identified In tl 112 11% ii U% + % i following fMtnSeo. afai-ruB Ml t 21% 23% 23% - %! a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual ra Stanwks 1.40 154 47% 45 44% — 1% plus stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng di> Stanray .44 44 32% 20 20% — j% 4ind. d—Declared or peld In 1*40 Pi Starrett JO 11 ]L 15% 15% - % slock dividend, a—Paid last year, t—Pa ItSuNCh 1.40 11* 37% 34% M% -1% eW# In stock during 1*4*. estimated ca StaufC pfl.BO 1 34 - 34 JJ + % value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distrlbutli SterchIBr .41 10 10% »% 1* < ’’ dm. Q—Dtclarpd or paid so tar tf... SterlDrug .70 444 11% 37% »% T S h-Bklarad Or nld' attar stock S ter ID pf 1.50 * 71 » ™, + S dividend or ipir up.^-Declared T- StevensJ 1,40 07 43% 43 4J% -t) % this year, an accumuletlve Issi SKI*,.. .’JS a im. 34 34% —1, | dividends In arrears, n—New lat^. PO, 34% 35% +2%]p,i4 mis year, dividend emitted, deferred t4% 14% +.V>rfa t% oMMw MMB’oTt.—- I 2* 35% 34% 34%^-1%'lng. r-Declared or H ^ - J* slock dividend. **P 168, estimated cash r ex-dlstrlbutlon del z—Setae th full. dd-CBlIpfl, x—Ex end Ind sales In ful t that the additional t by Hit Davalopment Art determined that a me._____ esldents of the District Area the Development Areas. EH a 14% \va ; stuw M SuburGai Sub Prop i.»* SuCrast JO SunChenv.40 Sun 0(1 lb ____HP®' Sunih Mn .52 SupValu 1.10 37% 37% + % TO 40 70 + % 34 30 29% 10 - % im :1m->i 31 -1 74_«8i-MM^_ 34 +% 17 14% 13% W - % - 35% _35 Idend. *r-Ex t-dis—Ex an rant's, ww—With warrant*, wd—When dl Swift Co . Swingline SybronCp ■ 43% 35% „ „ S%PM 6 SS 54 44% +1%. 167 14% 15% 14 +%; J4 13% 31 33 43 51 170 142 142 —1,1 130 25% -24% J4% -Vk 1 S 31 Va 11 +1 1*4^7 V/s 4% .T7T 73 14% 17%' 1H X353 27% 24% 24% "IS B BE Jik — % ul—In "v'l—in" Bankruptcy or racalvorshlp I• -ii— ——..— ‘he Bankrupts, by aucb com-iub|ect to In- PMHPIRPmer its ia city of Pontiac. , ____d % the City Com- the City-of Pontiac on this September. 1*4*. WILLIAM H.' TAYLOR, JR., Olga barkELe9!“ ' ' City Clerk NOTICE OP ADOPTION An Ordinance to amend the m Township Ordinance No. 45. kniowt clflcally as the Zoning Ordinance i Charter TownNilp of Waterford, Ot County, Michigan, whereby the district dnlgnetlpn of each ot th lowing described parcels of ph tie* been changed-Case No-. 49-4-1 er 3 p.m. Sunday. BOX REPLIES _ At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Offfico in the following boxes: C-2, C-8, C-15, C-17, C-21, C-23, C-24, C-26, 0-27, C-Z8, C-35, C-40, C-48, C-S5. IN-LOVING MEMORY ot our baby Lisa C. Shpldon who passed away sept. 7, 1*63; V, ■ It’s been 6 years since you want IN LOVING MEMORY of Le Rov H. Johnson", who passed sway while In service, 1 year ago, Sept. 6,1*68. Often js lonely heartache. And. many a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory, ot the one we loved so dear Sadly mlsyd by, hi* wits. IN LOVING MEMORY OF $p< Raymond L. Wheipley, who Pi away Sept. 4, 19BH In Vietnam. Behond the sunset. Oh, glad reunion. With oUr dear loved one*. Who have gone before. Injttet — I-----1—' we'it ki Greatly misled by . Atom, Dad, Ron end Linda. iVl' MEAAORV OF George B. Cox, Your memory Is a ki "AVON CALL INC FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY ~j i a.m; io-6 PM. baby lambs *ts, beBy chicks t . En|oy goats, 1. .. lead on thtlr brld spinning domwitratlons ot I, JOHNSON, HERMAN H. ; ' SEPTEMBER 6, 1969; Battle! Creek; age 75; dear Unqle of Mrs. Robert Violet Scott and Me Raymond C. Tyler. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 1:30 p.m. at tiie Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.' Interinent in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 pin. Sunday- (Suggested visiting hours are 3 (o S add 7 to 9). CHICAGO (API — (USDA) - Hog* eipts Friday Wtrt l.SOOl butchers * vnshtp Zoning Ordinance U, Single FMMnt DIs-ical Business District. 59 136 9% 24% « " 19 57% «% sr 1.709l 1*2 205-225 ^butchers; .24;S5V2*.»i, located" In'sictlon 2S anddSKribidM; ....n 1 sorted 219.215 lbs 24.95- follows: • “ Blrdsland Subdivision, Section ” ■ i/.w; iv xana - % Ibe 25.50-25.75: si " 23.50-24.25: 1-3 459-550 lbs 32.50-33.59; 2-S1 559-600 lbs 21.00-22.50; boers 1* 25-30.25. j In SCCordilli Csttlo 3,500: calve* non*; trading on I/ct lit Pub t-„ a-, 4* 247 s)% 30% 30 %— % tifugh%r itoers end halters t< tIImU NbI 1 no 23 21% 21% —1% Strong TO so higher; heifers i > US Su si . 31% —3% higher; cows fullv steady; si A 23% .... Bulls stsi Ta»dy'iorP„ ISSf 9S T#iedy"pf3.50 14 1M »»% 12,%“'^ mPl 4P;|sf Taxaslnst’ 80 473 124% 11»% 12 #111 ™3rn gtf-03 Textrn pH Jo Thlokol .40 lehtqng l; high l 30.25- lb llauMiti _____________ | _ I 31.00-31.75,_________ several loads at the latter price; Chdc* and primp I,i25-u» ,ibs 31.00; choice *50-1,350 lb* yield grade 2 to 4 2f.00-30.5Q; HIUM - good «M choice 28.25- 29.00; good 26.75-28.25; standard and low flood 25.00-24.75. HW^ehoioi and prim* 175-IJOO lb slaughter halters yield grade .J and 4 24.9S29.00 Includino 1 load 1,000 Ibt at ~ 00; choice 000-1,600 lbs yield grade 2 to . 27.25-21.50; mixed good afit -«wn» 24.25- 27.25; good 25.00-26.25; utility and commercial, cows 20.00-21.50; few high dressing utility 21 75-2200, canners and . awSdOnct _________ _________ Township of Waterford Ordinance No. 45; said amendments having been adopted In a regularly scheduled session by the Township Board of the Charter fiwiBil of Waterford «“ '■* * 1*4*,-and further said a take effect thirty days ti Dated: September 2, 1*4* 1 ' ARTHUR J. SALLEY,. Charter Township of Waterford choice and prime 100-112 « SEC Sir s _|14 rntsay, we m “S"* C"!"-'”"* ■■IS 41% 30 3* I” ip spring slaughter ambs 24.00-29.00; cou- ifl S% il *nd *®*100. lb* 44.00- ■; *3 store AA 41%; ft A 41; Ml | ® m£tl iiiflll Tlsh RHV M X3M 3» 30% 34% . it. 4,11 NOTICE OP ADOPTION ■H ..dlnanoa to amend the ...... — Township Ordinance No. 45, known spe-cltically as .tha Zoning Ordinance Set toe Charter Township of Waterford, Oakland Couidv. Michigan, whereby the toning district dotigntflpn Of each pt tht tol- lowing described parcels ot -------M .has 'Bean Changed: Cato No. 4*4-2 I To Change the Zoning District Atop of the Watirtord Township Zoning Ordt-I nance No. from R-1A Single Family1 District, to e-1 Local Business District, Section 14 ana described -as- tottowsr-— Lois 42 end 43, Winder^ Subdivision, Section 14, T3N, r*e, Waterford Town-shlo.. Oakland County, MlrWoan. i*.rrop.M toiivw-to -38S3 “ ^ ^ ac. i.4, Fubnc ^ otjta-----------MB MAXWELL R. WALSH, age 56, suddenly, of 546r Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township. Beloved husband of Juleinne. Services will be at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Waterford Township. (M-59 between Airport Road and Crescent Lake Road. 673-1213) Arrangements are incomplete. REED^MARYL. ; Septembeiv5, 1969; 195 West Kennett; age 54; beloved wife of Harland J. Reed; dear mother of Mrs. Edith Carter and Guy DeMeyer; dear sister Roderick P, McKay; also survived by five grapd-children. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 10 a.m> at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Pari Cemetery. Mrs. Reed will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9)7" 441 LAKE GEORGE ROAD LOSE WEIGHT lately with Dex-A> Diet Tablet*. Only *1 cents, Simm’s Bros. Drugs,_______ Kaego Horbof. PH. 4*2-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS I FUNERAL HOME Huntoon funeral Home, 50 yoars FE 2-01,8 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ~ Thetxfhwtg "Sorviiai”" fe *-*2** VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOMS. 332-8378 . i E>fablIahedOvfr^4fYffi, T°toj,E«j '■* tooirom .to v- u., UU _IUE gt i xvi i inri «• xvfwM-i''» IM MIA aitt 32% 4-i%ipor pound Friday to tlrU .r* I® S 11 r rSS jatAns Mb J SSsLS*™ Trmwmr .lOb «f W*^ g% ,2!ev«" DETROIT (AP) - (U*OA)-Frica» paM Tranaa PMJJ w917! IjJ |jg + ;% P*r doztn Friday -to first racajvar* Jrilu, 15%OrBE. I jfo WW.#.'. IWW 47-50; medium II 90% 30% %■ 'TranSSron'40 Traveler* J< WELLS, LERICK; September 5, 1969; 46614 Jans Drive, Mount. Qemens; age 78; beloved husband of Zella Wells; dear father Of Mrs, Ray Chlssug; also survived by-three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 1 p.m. at the ^Vill and Sch warzkoff Funeral Home, 233 'N. Graciot, Mount Clemens. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Well! will lie pi state at the funeral home. PONTIAC PRESS . CLASSIFIED Ads ^ ARE . FAMOUS FOR ’ "ACTION” JUST CALL 3344981 CHINESE PUG. lost, i LOST MALE DOG. rusty with whits chast, Baldwin and Kpnnatt Rd., FE 5-0425. ___■ • LOST: LITTLE brown Chihuahua, mala. Vicinity ot Caii-Ellzabeth LkrREWARDI LA 1-2054, Detroit. LOST, BLACK AND White English _ Sitter, Cooley |d| ‘”* 4307. i Rd., reward, 363- HffNHHiPiRiffl. ^1. Child's pat Call 67341404 or fs 4-7311. ' LOST, TOY COLLIE, sablt an* white, mats. Last assn vicinity ol Frnaklln and Quarton Rd. ''Ktltia", naads prescription diet. 442-42*9. STOLEN TUESDAY from 4-yr.-bfdTa'i Manley School, 20" Soars. Spldei Bike, purple W'**- ~ *">■*•« . 3C34. BUS BOY WANTED 'tor part Tima employment, apply In parson only, _Frank's Restaurant. Keego Harbor. BENCH BURR HAND. Some experience neceitary. Days and afternoons. Plenty of overtime,' good wages, and fringe benefits,’ Including fully paid blue cross. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC industries,, 2070 Industrial Row, — Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer, BUS BOY, DAYS. Apply Undo John's Pancake House. 1340 S. Woodward, Birmingham, BRIDGEPORT 0 P E~R AT O R , experienced, air conditioned plant, Lebow. 1730 Maplelaw, Troy. 442- 1220. __________________ BUS BOY - EVENING wark,~good tamings, pleasant work, WPly in parson. Orchard Lake Country Ted's Pontiac Mall. BAKERY DELIVERY and stock man, full time, hours - 4T0P a;m -to 2:3O p.m. Oft Sun, and holidays,' paid Blue Cross and vacation, good storting pay, apply MACHUS PASTRY SHOP .433 5. Adams, Birmingham BUMP MAN WANTED,-- liourly wages, 3123 Lapesr- Rdir-373-1432 aah for Orville.__£ CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE, days, apply in person. Champs, .... -ifflind Rd., Pontiac. ' Interior cioamng,. v— around stei_, ............ is, and benellts, as* us today I HN McAULIFFE FORD 1045 S. Telsgraph Rd j___ 2 EXPERIENCED YARDMEN, full time. 2 'axp. truck drivers, mutt know arts and lumbar. Apply 54* — U ■ Benson co. 3 POSITIONS OPEN, < 5 MEN . With Cart For profitable# temporary, casual ..... . MANPOWER 1334 Wkto Track W„ Pontiac 10 BOYS WANTED To Work Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 9th, 10th, 11th From 12:00 P.M, to 4.00 P.M. Must Be at Least 16 Years of Age Apply in Person to Lyle McLachan Mail Room THE PONTIAC PRESS - 25________________ MEN -Needed Daily Factory worker*; warehouse men; Land sea peri; hl-lo driver* Material handlers; ate. skilled and unskllrtd lobs available. DAILY PAY - Report ready for work 4 a m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. Mnl.ne tm An equal Opportunity 50 MEN WANTED EVERY-DAY 6 A. M. KELLY LABOR -----2317’TtllWtrRoid Ferndale 1 Milt E. ot Woodward at 10 Mila DAILY PAY i General Labor Groundskeeping ' Wsrehouse-Factory-Janltorlal Plus many more Open 4 A.M. DAILY vREPORT RE* ------------ An EquBI Opportunity Emptoyar ARC WELDERS tar light gauge ah set matol fabrication, aTl bjhOro,^ __. THORESON-McCOSH, INC. CLERK FOR WOT>L. FULL TIME, car wash hRlH, DRiyaRS.'m -—'uit . tffiS ■■‘T— Wash, 521 Eilttbath L CLEANING ANP MAINTENANCE Champ* 1420 W. M*pl*. Troy Cowboy Jacks ’ Roast Bait Sandwich --- jyjy Crooks Rd. Troy in person, Joe's 1030 W. Huron. CARPENTERS — ROUGH - JOUR-neyman — year around. AVON REALTY — QL 1-0222 - — DIE-BEStGNER lor progressive dies. Steady 50 hr. week, all fr-Inges. 334-4523. , ; DO YOU QUALIFY? ,Exciting iob challenging opportunity. Earnings over 510,000 per year. Must M free to work long hrs. Must ba high school grad. Neat in appearance and —punctual; For Immediate employment call Mr. Hammonds at 132-343* or 322-3126 boforo 2 p.m. DUMP TRUCK DRIVER -----------| ,t,*dy, 3',‘ DELIVERY help wanted to work ovonings and wssksnd*. Apply Chicken Delight, 1301 W, Hur- DRAFtSMENgdR high school g... background or MMh 1 d*pt-< wit h ..drafting. Ml , Fabricators Dlv., Rochester Paper Co., 2445 23-^.............. Mfch. tsi-bwoT „ Utica, * DESIGNER TRAINEE Expanding tiro , protection engineering and contracting; firm In northern suburb. I* tooklng tor’ young man ■ with drafting knowitdg* to be trained as dptlgnars Of fixed tiro protection blSHWASHERS FOR NIGHTS, good .. wags* and working conditions, 4 —^......—- . p.m. to midnight. Call htaBiiBdiggiBZ-iMw, jo 4-7i** any 0 Designers Detailers TOOLS SPECIAL MACHINE Product MECHANICAL ELECTRONIC EAST AND WEST LOCATION .INSPECTION ENGINEERING . AND EQUIPMENT INC. Pintle* ind sur- - Mnirminy areas. CaH 373-040l.___ * EXPERIENCED tlu fRlifliUlR- - Good pay.___________ 3344572 EXPERIENCED" GAS STATION at- •-J— -----1 6h»r. 61#^ (ATyrtRd.^, I hospitslizafloi Eicon Systsms Inc. *4 Minnesota! Troy. 4MI4. ' : . EARN 1500 ANd' Up par yr. Pull time and part tlmi. No Sundays or holidays or avsnlngs. Service sta- ‘ tion eliendant and machanlc. 426- equlpmsnt center Including COM analysis,programmed replacement. For Information, contact T. Gocha, . City of Battle Crook. 4*014, or call collect (414) *42-5541. ' EXPERIENCED DRAFT SM I N wanted for work In planning dept. __OI__Oakland County Rd, Com- mission. Starting salary from $7,000 to 44J00. Contact Psrsohhil Dapt. 331-4571. ' EXPERIENCED BUS BOY, 7a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hr"*" -1 31--- .. “ 334-2444. FOUNDRY LOCATED Press, Box C-IS. . ^ CirfATA N -biS>AtrhER. E»- J perienced supervisors, oxc. benefits and profit iborlng program. For cOntkttntial Interview cqntocf. Roadway Bxpros* IOC., 312 Osfhun, Pontiac, Egual Opportunity Employer ' ■ Full tim!' janitor na«d«i. 4 .' days a weak. Can ba retired. Ap. , GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKERS, WELDERS r hpckgrO* r. anE drill I machine shop Lathe. Grinder, MHRKH do general shop work on a pert time basis. TertOWM Mr., Vljkslety, 341-2221. (Mttf. Dstrott Envelop* Co.. 1470# Oextar Rd., ■tMl r<,HE PONTIAC VRESS; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, I960 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 (MECHANIC—LAWN MOWER repair. Employment, thoroughly exp. pply wTp. Miller Co., TM S. Woodward, Blrmlnghem. A fir Con Hnirttt, 047-77M. V» Bfl Opportunity Imployor NMdM _JLP CAR. gaMlIno elocfrlc, year around work. Good pay and baneflti. 373 ft SoBlnow. FE 4-0505. MANAGER FOB AUTO waih. FE 3r WWlfOWM. ______ MACHINISTS ' Skilled ond wmr-ikllled opening*-on Intorostlng diversified work. MALI, MINIMUM All 1 -----—oneo, firtl tf— — .coil Mr. K MACHINE SET-UP trained on our vm of mndilnaq, Good wages end Benefits. Telephone Mr. Vlikeloty, Ml-aat, Wolf Detroit Ehvilopi Co., WOO Dexter, .■ MIN to WORK IN serv mechanically Inclined available. I iiTt, Shell h station, local ™ . lima noLr naaosa, malntananco work on golf cm Dralmer ^d^^batwoo^ ^ake3? ana oxford h/nWSF ' 'OT WA8HIII, II.11 LIlllll iNJRR Experienced praferrad. deed waged .fringes, pahd, vacations, meals, iHimrms. Apply In person Orchard Lake Country Club, 9000 W. Shore Drive. SINGLE MAN rod general cam at horses and eiama, modern Hying ^%sS¥ara.,8a^« 17SI bat, a p.m, after ' SERVICE STATION, C l MAN, FULL ~0R PART time, irking benefit program, MECHANICS, MECHANIC He -"-rti"" *-A »Tpiy Keego Sales and So. SO Orchard Lake Rd., Keego MACHINE OPERATORS and trainaas for g LATHES _*MLLS ^GRINDERS ' Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 6514377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan *in equal opportunity employer MATURE MAN WITH k..„.______ tools and Medlam equipment. I drinker* please. A W. Montcalm MODERNIZATION SALESMAN taGgaMBdataar mutt be at lea “■ S years M|||j Need Part-Time Work? Do you need te earn tome extra considered a pert f. 1 k a* least 4 hours \ Troogar, f Inc. 443 0, 4 PRINTED CIRCUIT I Experienced man, plating exp. I ffeipfurasSo1™ PLANT ATTENbANT nd work ln general RMMR ...u*t have Detroll Boiler Operator llcanea. Salary dapendt on qudllflcgtlana pnd ax-parlance. Excellent fringe benefit*. Contact Paraonal Dept. Pontiac General . Hospital. Semlnol* at W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. Phone 331-4711. Ext. SIS, PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR i ape-ironies me., m#i, Hovat oaR. 576%am. Salesmen .^.Men'^Clothlng- — Appliances Auto. Parti TV-Stereo Building Materials Thera ara toil tlmo career positions for man axptrlanead In talas. Opportunity for high earnings It CxcalMnt. Many company benaflta. Including profit iharing. ’ —-———— APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery . Ward who It handy with iminor mf gw ■fin for furniture Help Wwtod Female 7 Help Wanted SERVICE STATION Gas pumper, full time, Si ia.30 wk. days. Sunday oft. Ml*'^** TRUCK ripivitik. axparianryi ba.ri1 C^al arfiTtall^Hwi. .....-. t. Past ICC physical, have BABY SITTER WANTED. 9 boys, driving record.. AppIy FE 4-4131, ■ ________________■ — ... - tis oimtm, gagYlirm Montgomery Transmlaalon Sarvlca. 33S-6451. MAN FOR fumltura and appliances deliveries and warehouse work.; . Apply at WKC warehouse In -parson, 2577 Dixie Hwy.________ MACHINE SET-UP ----Assembly department —-jaachlncL. sat up for small uttmsiv! equipment—2 yrs. or mori ptrlehco In tool room. 51 between ( AM. and 5 P.M. Ward- PRESS SET-UP MAN experience with prograitlva Must ha qbla to eat Up and minor ropatra and ad|uttmai,» —- -g .... x .-.i presses. Birmingham area. 554-5S72, SERVICE STATION 1 tTm! uSht fo? WORK 3 hours after school VILLAGE RAMBLER torvlco largo apt. complex. Please submit ESte to " -- Pontiac PART TIME help, customer loading and warahouao work. Apply In poroon. Wlckaa Lumber and Buildng Supply Canter. 2230 Croaks Rd.. vs ml. N. of t‘ ** 1 ovtr 21, hardworking, dtpgn Top pay and banameto right Apply Bloomtlald Hills Pure, Woodward at Square Lake, with references. TORE ROOM end receiving exp; preferred,' ptoeranf ■ around position, good wages, paid vacation, oleic leave, wonaerfu' — irs young m snd beveregt •tons tor or -Orchard buqtonaa. potofment Ingham area. All round axparlanca, axe. opportunity tor right man. M4-M7T batwaan g A.M. and S PM. ' / TROY PLASTIC COMPANY heads full time machine openrtgiw day and attornoaST»BiJl!rtTljh,aln. Opportunity for advancement, top Industrial rata, excellent fringe benefit, wa work a weeks a year. fiwaJr1®'1, c,» DiirTarTOTWBEtfaii ns 451-0524. Aik far Pat Jarvie. . sitting ippe . MS responsible adult, 3 N MV home I e.m. tojp.tn.* WL dbpo>T?,nifyV apply *P?rry Pharmacy, 545 Oakland, Pontiac. WANTED - Experienced grill men tor short order cooking. DISHWASHERS wanted, good working condition. All shifts open. PALACE RESTAURANT, IS4 (. Tologroph. PonHPC, ____' WANTED AGGRESSIVE NEAT APPEARING YOUNG .. MEN In a career and training for man II 474-4W, Mr. BABY S'TTER, arse. 473-2732 afl BEELINE STYLIST, [EARN proffl CLERK, nrougn Mp appiy _ r lakery, 3337 Auburn Rd. loiahh. WANtVd: AUTO PARTS clerk, .... experienced In sailing new built parts tor all cart, r Auto Part*, 273 MbKH. ■AvANTED EXPERIENCED tool and HR________ food waltraas, avenlng shift, full time, apply attar 11 ML EM Mtlf, ------------------------ 1 -ka ltd. BAR MAID, family h “ J rad. IP K.® Become a Chiaanaway BARMAID. APPLY Bob and Kan's Bar, f N. SaBlnaw. BABYSITTER, MATURE ^MMtoMI evenings and d S. 2 pre-school -------- I Lake area. References. Dining - Room.....: Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT We will train you e work In tha frwndh lilpiHl mJ 9 life Tnsui THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Courfhous* -....■ - tlec, Michigan 4»lr “ BXPfjujlNOED WOMAN tor OWNER OPERATORS led^New termlnel- MECHANICS _________ To eiiambla machThory.^EI»cmc*t wiring and panel cxparlenT-deslrable. All Benefits. THORESON McCASH INC. 6894510" MANAGER TRAINEE-RETAIL 1 You're the man I'm looking ter. Brlsson at 334-8125, 12-4 p.m, mature man for hoTo-------------- store, steady work, axp. helpful but not necessary. 624-2704. MAN TO WORK IN horse bam full “ a, Rochester area. 752-7554. F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC. OPENtNer reR CIVttr ■•*" - yrs. experience — construction. To work engineer it design work In conlunctlon ........W Traffic Oapts. Must bo H .. work Inside meet' of the lime, end be owa to communlcpto effectively by phone and mall. Starting salary *-— $7,700 to 511,700. Contact nal Office, Oakland County 2420 P________ ill 330-4571. Part Time Employment —For High School And =-Gollege Students $10,809 t0 8.000 COLLEGE GRADUATE WANTED: I learning Mi Oygr_ 2L—WPP —i HMRM banaflls. InteraatadT Cali FE S- ™ _„_Y SITTER, LIVE IN, 2 school I Alidran,* Walter1 I --------' 4244N12 QT 424-2113- I d BABY SITTER LIVE In 4 nlgl trade, wesk.335-3142. f !}nV BIRMINGHAM : CLEANING - - MAN FOR dry cleaning r . 25 or 4>ver, good opportunity, guarantee wage, plus commission, benefits, should have knowledge ot Pontiac area, apply Fox Dry Claanara, 717 W. Huron, Pontiac. OUTDOOR MEN WHO PREFER, YEAR J30UND WORK WITH A FUTURE. Good wages and fringe benefits, have nsad for limited1 number of EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBERS. Experienced to**do —private and public fr~ — to $4.85 par hour, aft 2 qualified new mar. ... IS years minimum age but prefer ....-- .. ----------- EXPANDI NG AN C _ XPAN Dll'- MICHIGAN. MAltRiioT-Age » to 17. Sales ability. Pleasing parsbnallty. Neat PppaarPnca. Accustomed to active WANTED: COMPETiNT ' man to rafarancat and transportation, 442- M^a«MfcdtoMr--i and training race, 7346. _________N ■ J-? BEAUTICIAN, WOULD YOp Ilka to Boh make 40 par cant, and a cllental to taka over. IPs yours tor tha asking. Chat Coiffures of Orchard FACTORY WORKERS -URGENTLY NEEDED AssemMerii great operators LIGHT HOU|jlKEEblNB 'UftV Paid hoiidavt tad vacation UMmm mip. required uXTl'&ZZXZv, LIFE INSliBAN^E AGENCY 7.-g-RBBiTWiatr’: m.-s. AdarnfAraa ADY WANtId TOR etoontoo aM shotting. Oil CHtoMra. m i. AATURE YOUNG LADY to train as assistant manager af Dry Claanlng plant. Hours Y:» a.m. to 4. P.m. Must have trsnswtoiton. Rsrm-Ingten Twa. area. 424-0004, 426-IU7. (rinse AIDE. SUBSTAN+iAl panonl pap Lok > fXjfjLrTo a a a essential. 7 to 5 PM. MH par. mo, SMd rotumo to Pontloc Press, Bax MAniRJ^Livri^ babyitHar. 4& iry.!m.p*fM Janot Davis Cleaners M^r?mrn5LiAndBL.Tahte far Rochester Rd., Troy. MU 9-2200 < 6 Help Wanted Mab 'Sea Ray Boat Co. ilua to thg expansion in these d#partm#nts. Sea Rav float Co., has openings in the assem-bly, plastics; repair and engine department. Also for night watchmen. Good chahce for ad--. vancamant, along with complete fringe benefit program. ,, Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford 6 Help Wanted Mab PLANNING FOR . A FUTURE n your plans. Tha prataetjon'of your ti Company paid benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Inaur-anca. Blue Croat Medical and Hospital coverage. Employse LHP, Sick and. AecldaW nSuranea. Company P -------------------- - I Raid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10< cost of living tncrassa and many, ether t OPENINGS FOR: • JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS • LATHE AND----- PLANER HANDS • PIPEFITTERS . •EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS • WELDER? AND WELDER FITTERS' ~ 56 Hour Week Long Range Program USl-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. i;,;,/ ;LAKE ORION i PHONE 693-8388 „ An Bqual Opportunity Emptoyir ind be availablo each day at this Apply in person tot Lyle McLachlan THE PONTIAC PRESS Gas or diesel, liberal pay, “"n'Sa^WlTS insurance furnished, retire- win train, apply a> par« «fL2JaE*±ima„t and full benefits. Seei ^TbhT1 Spring I la Id INTERVIEWS will be bald Seuthflald. Call Mf- Daunt. 353-8903 ____________ INo -Hava, our own training program. Over Two Hundred Million Dollart In ' — throughout tha mm. TIM . residential mulflplo listing ot its kind in tha ujs. A of tha Michigan Butina i listings HRH Ask tor Gary „ ______ _ Partridge, 1C5D W. Huron St.. Rhona 4S141H. strictly Real Estate Salesmen "C" Clark it you ara ambltlou. .. -toll- -Hme-association wHh-o goad office In an excellent location. Over 27 years axparlanca •-Pontiac------ " RADIO DRILLS DRILL PRESSES l Ap|iy RETIREE ~ FOR PORTER WORK BIG BOh^SRIVE IN •"TO PIxIa Hwy^ STARTING INCOME $14,000 obtainable t10,000 In 10 years. I wa will tram you. Excaollonaltv high earn Inga first year, tattling and Snelling. Call Boh SeoH. McCulloch. 3000 HwaloWa. pomir- MUSHR00M PICKERS . KIl'or'wanlrm*,4 a — —i Parinlno. MONDAY, . THURSDAY, AND Fri m — — NURSES AIDES ■am while you loam. Fnw voee-Itanal training, guaruntood tquara .Laka.Rd. SH-0345. Mrs. Y am to jjtll jLm. Ill nursing i.m,2 pun. NEEDED WOMAN 21 _ —. .. train tor asslslant manager, apply to-Pre Fabrics, Pgnttac Mall or ghono 4S3-3730. siring woman 14-f talaphona work Ilea, toll or part ; ■■ & 1125 N.Pwrv. SALESLADIES Full and pari lima Pool 11 on a availablo tailing toahlon apparel. Drayton Plains Showing Canter. Main txci wpgaaand necessary, will train, paid Solldayt _____ .R^wS^lioN SOMERSET MALL working contfltlatqL -qTtc rttp n t ALAD PANTRY OiRL, 2 fan., till lb p.m. shift, axtwriancod pralal'-rad, good WtgM, paid yacallons, unitorms, mapTs, pleasant working O^alTLak/SSintry1 CluL* V' " IHIrY WA1HIR and marker. Apply Tiii Dauglp • WAITRESS. MUST BE IS vaaradld, Orion aroa. 334-5343, aft. S pxn. WOMEN POlL-a Jack's Bar and Grill; * WAITRESS WANTfED . Dining room end Concourse fight work. Savoy Lanes and Leungs. 130 i. Telearaoh Rd. MWIW. VWMAN. M oh QV«R, toTiiSy ■ "all l^hSsi’mfftitwi,' Be,.. .. I, Ideal for housewife, Jj to jl r. Cartor. FB 54134. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY > —*> firm now hltMT ""—^ do plaaiant tof , one* ____ _____ Jagia 13.50 per hr. to ...... M I torvlaw, apply 7-ts noon onhf-L.-, — tic# 515 Pontiac sioto Btak Bldg. WAITRESS WANTED. fudged by tl ap. Companies r, Cob, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cali FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity Pi YOUNG SALESMAN TO WORK-7— covering store, no experlwu. -- — -rain. Oapan- ____... HNK .fip FLOOR SHOP. 2351 ELIZABETH LAKE lumbar yards to sail complete line yoUNG VEtBran gat government Mr yards „v„fiEpEppiMpil .. building matarllts. Salary, commission, company benaflta, car! wmi ,|| Comi furnished. For Appointment coll1 while Naming with GM dealprahlp, Kaego Sales and tarvlea. SEE Rd„ K aaoo Hamor. WANTED days a i— 473-7544. BEAUTY OPERATORS Albert's Coiffures. All locstlons. Beauty oparatora. shampoo gtrla end manicurist. 363-4400 er 343- SERVICE STATION a Hand a i "LS*- cSiLD CARE. LIGHT houaataajrtM Contact Mr. Lohmsyar Yt1 wSmS? ; ^ ovanlntsi./Mtharlass bSSTcHTby Equal Opportunity Employer I ., young man for atackamn|m.M t- larg* Birmingham h Previous axparlanca SALES MANAGER Over 2,000 altos, closed STOP & SERVICEMAN Full lima position 338-6497 Afttr 4: 331-4271 \ HOURS - mo early evening: Positions spray painter. SOME ajcparlane* or trainee, plenty of overtli— good wages and fringe benefits eluding iullyjald Blue Cross, day shift. Apply at Benton Division. ^Indiualrfar Rowv Tray. 1 i SURFACE GRINDER HANDS for progressive _ dies. Steody jg ------- c area. Car rsqulrad. Good -iminoo plus HeiMi*-■ toe roof to appliances on ....___ rout*. No sales. Dependable, conscientious man who W handy with allraiia tools, f- *r- Smith, TR 5-3777. Sporting Goods Salesman Over 21, 40 fwur, 5-day week, excellent opportunity Tor advancement. Call: Ed Glgnac. Griswold Sporting Goods FE 5-2282 25 OR OVER, WILL train, s oss't., $24o Plus bonus; tno., -----------Iw 12PJM. STEADY EMPLOYMENT! Never a layoff for the past 10 years. * • Good Wages -----— • Fine fringe benefit program . • Regularly scheduled overtime • Excellent job opportunity APPLY FORt • Lathe Operator Machine Operator • Grinder Operator • Gear Machine Operator • Machinist APPLY ATt Lynd Gear Inc. Rochester Plant 361 SouthStmt, Rochester, Mich. Between 8:30 & 5t3( Pontiac Plant 37 Turk Street, Pontiac, Mich. Between 1$00 & 5.-30 SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE A TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY for a young man with BELL & HOWELL CO. Goad Mechanical andf Electrical aptitude required. • COMPANY CAR • PROFIT SHARING • PAID VACATION f AND OTHER BENEFITS If you qualify call DAVID V0LLMER* 871-5519 * —FUidL— TIMI, woilrtsi. Tenuti'i posit* Pontiac G PART—14 m a ntna — ♦6 yti noceisary -Ml 2-7363. All Aboard Mothers toys end gifts tor: Playhouse Toy Company Toys adorable, prices groat Top hostess plan, tap pariy plan No delivery, no cafiactlng Free training, tuppllea and waakai Terrific eanflngs 20% and bonus Ti#«d commission-weakly Sandy Buckly FE 4-7437 473-5140 „ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR 0444, Monday 10 a.m^-12 noon i ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES all toys, gifts, now for “SANDRA PARTIES" r-Supplles fumltlwd /delivery by UnIM Parcel. Uada BMluBad with ordart. -Hostess, up to IS par cent pit SHOP AND COMPARE! CALL BETH WEEER -32-5377 er dSMi-^ ASSEMBLY AND QUALITY control openings on all otHfta ln storao tape manuf»ctorlng_ Timm, lnev 441S Ft Oak. A Young Lady 0 To *7,200 to train f ’ ' trvlewir position. •4400i— _ _ — - AUDIT CLERKS Thaos positions require an apfHude Tar flgura work and the abllHv to run a To key adding maefflna. Many company benaflta. APPLY PERSONNEL DEFT. * Second p£Sr Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL A7Efr^»TYm--PARTY] PLAN, new through December. Excellent commissions, no Co ting, No Dollverlng, No investment. call or jwNB -"jipS Psrtlee," Avon, am. 0400* -r-MphWM 1 (203) 473-3455 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. have an eppartundy "to’iloviiiqp a hrewj- ranga ,ef aa#unW»-Pj«> fringe banafits, wages Comm CASHIERS. COUNTER and k help, HkiKiani .... .jut-.... . RESTAURANT WORK Mlddleage woman, nights, goad future. UnHorms and food furnish-ad. axparlanca not nae COUNTRY GIRL FOR dry eld plant, Exp- praferrad but --—||al train. Full tim 0*7 CASHIER-CLERK over ..21, _ tlmo, days. Niljim .1 Country Store. 4500 Eliza bath Kd. ■ ... CLEANING GIRLS AND COOK. -Ion Aero* Nursing Homo, ISSf “ Ivurt^ll Ad. ~ Cashier-Waitresses Tele-Tray Operator Curb Hostesses Bus. Girls Kitchen Help it ora now wanting full t ijp to. rapiaeo our summar 8 «rBR« G SOY REST! WN] Dixie Hu______________ CASHIER, EXPERIENCED. Men's CLEANINGLADY Experienced, for dental wink:, l A.M. toTlO P.M. 4 aH *ul . ■ CASHIERS •y work, full or part-time apt gs ayallabla, apply In parson. CHAMPS Self-Serve Restaurant _________W, Mooli, Troy counselor, all you naad to ghti ......^jtMha public, ceil Am GashIers " Day work, full or parfftma ap Inga available, apply In parson. COWBOY JACK'S Roost Beef Sandwich 1717 Crooks Rd., Troy CHALLENGII___________ _______fnVa'raotTng mJHPMMCjLZ__________ ASSIST/ DENTAL ASSISTANT, N. Woodward area. Pleasant and mature, ax- parlqnea helpful ----- naadad tor toll II DENTAL HYGIENIST Pontiac area, 2 days - r1 iir" "liaSP rp»S WAITRESS Over 1 weakand 451-1104 No Sundays or JMMoyo, mt to tala cuporvlsor GENERAL OPPICE OIRL. »ema| SSilgJTSSiy ™ you. Apply ormnciro, rannacim t taamc, Elrmlnohwn x.lgf'T.nTza.fc- m iwJv'i, fc^^lFAET.fl.Ml PAR waHrooo, 342M432. GIRL WANTED TO WORK 6 hOraa| or 402-4775. Permanent Part-Time Credit Assistant. leHng. dlvcraHIcd .work ^tor school orad. Loti of public ___„et. Loom to... OBOnwO. terminal. Mutt typo 45 word ——— “*"*—« 20 nro. ify end wi WKL________Its—3SI-7T2I EDNA FINANCE 00. Equal opportunity Employer AaAt tiMe iVAiiMUsjf Wk GENERAL OFFICE Filing, toll time, 40 hra., high school graduate, interviews Frl-lO, a.m. to 2 p.m. er Mon., 10 OJh. to 1 p.m. Team s, Country Furoltora CO., 41i7 Telegraph to ll Lang I aka Rd.. Bloomfield Mllta. ra^Tu'MitoJto.^ OTOTaS* AND OVER to mark aij ! li iwiinv , “^“t Ho • tt h#vt “ 1M Oily Ha- HR. ______ snd r-ysar-oid, several heura i moon after school. So ptr l Lake Woods, coll ever HOTEL MAID Housewives College Students RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY for Doctors office. Experience prater-rad. Salary wan. S 51.1411 APPLY FERSONNBL DEFT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL > Homemakers ni ■ri • mb In Klulet. If , evenings a sailing Hudson's Pontiac Mall Ssrwslfei,' g-saantfSast acilatant Supervisors. Now wages, ih offices, c LwjrTNi UN-WED ^MOtMIr, or lady awir if, more f& -— ErwSwT nsssn.mir, bub .* Oil c«rt nl| .. nacp. :EfiDPTIONt«T" teratt tn .publk: tog. «4MSI0 _ RECEPTIONIST I able to mast with and Mr exp. secretary for loan dl »nir teW^ta Inhgam.^ Equal a Apar t« EN0GRAPHER to»..k?ta;. te..ba _trua7 Tf you don't MiHyv it# fiHMi call and. find . out about our opunlng tor a stano hero at tha Ferndale Raa—— can Wpa. it total SO w.p.m. and toko shorthand. Call R. F Hardlne, 5434540, Ext; m. i ETHYL CORPORATION IMS W. Eight Mllg Rd. holidays, paid Blua Cron, apply '’OTaoT mission and bonus to start. Al 7 a.m. So I pjn. Sterllno Built Co., w W. Huron. Connolly 1 WANTED — ADULT, matora WBnwn — -anaral housework 4Mf.Hr slonal family to Milford Call 4t4toM up, to I p.m. Hrig Hyhi M. er f. I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED „h Poalflva S7-5S All EH Nay. wHh paaltlva—. A-nag., P-nag.. AB-nag. Bit °H,>B‘mICHIOAN COMMUNITY t- - eiSeo ciiirlE in Pontiac , _ . . FE 4W47 1342 wide Track Dr* w. Mon., FnTw Ttao^'WadjThutK'TBd ----- Building MotErial Salesman SEARS IN PONTIAC . . . Excellent Salary vjlES. . .. Many Mart Banafita Apnly In Nrton SEARS IN PONTIAC ISS N. SAGINAW . CARETAKERS FOE LODGE MW Rosa City. Husband and wlte team. ------ ito mtWh. Cm.WaMIg Ip ip M Cook AND Waitress is vaan and un Heura s ^M. to it PM. — Paid VacatSn^Sanaflte Wlxom Rd. 1-74 349-9811 East City- Hueband and wlte team. Cara or grounds, pool, and ganaral handyman. Can be $aml rati rasa. Wlte cock on cams weekend*. Live 3n^wUh--nll:?llvlna--axnan$aa paid and $256 par monlh.“Call Ward or S%.to,nTlk IfBtadJ s WEEted Femola 7Htlp WEiited Femola BEVERLY MANOR Convalescent Center 532 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS . . .7; • FOODSERVICE • NURSES AIDES • HOUSEKEEPING EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. TRAINING v PROGRAMS OFFERED. APPLY IN PERSON » - an EOUAL OFFOETUN1TY EMPLOYEE | . m 1 Want Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1909 jW>. W«wM M. w F. g Can You Sell? schedule"* Commlsslo Graduation Imm miiL- .Al *. » Wantid M. or f. ,,!* p*RJ.TW>HELf. Contract dun. trrnnram S*””* ««!*£!!.• i^Tp*-** - *“ JjjjJrj forn Saks Hslp Milelbimle M Wanted I# Rant ROYER Classes start toon, for a' tartar ----- Mr, Davlton In n or Mr. win u for tltfior Goodrich 37 [Rant Haases, Unfaniikad 40 1 BEDROOM #N COUNTRY, *30 vanes, $175 UC. dap. Naar 1-75, lit children, 425-5970. -BEDROOM BRICK ranch, garage, atovt, refrigerator, washar and dryer, tin mo., too. dap., * ~J raf„ OR 3-0027, RsntHeaeee. Uafarolihed 40 PONTIAC, SHARP, CLEAN, .one . ill-*—-—hdna, security required, monffi.WsStt?. WEST SIDE — 3 bedroom, carpatad, for loaao, tilc' In'oroftad In employing vj|ar mojSlng . and band! 1 necessary, limitation. WALLPAPER 3, PAINT " SALES Do you Ilka to hatip choose colors of point _ _ ?' .^'IPcmr or offer changes wound the house? Do you Ilka ” W, Poopla and kaap up « what's going out la It easy tor 1 J® ilc*. .*“* clothes that together? If you do, how wo fflj Soldi Help Malt-Fomalo 8-A YW^HlS tXCITTNO FIELD IP NECESSARY. BONUS AP RANOBMENt. ASK FOR MR WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. , Era-1111 Multiple Listings Calling All Salespeople!!! YORK Is on Ine lookout for * in sclenflous ' you mNt YOU ARE WANTED!!!' action team at YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Polay at 6744)35$ ur opportunity ound floor. ( „______ Call Mr. Kin- )r Interview. 6114870. Mis FULL TIME openings h ladles am ..... ..... bsmXts ■no working conditions. Also opening tor full time porter. • Hugnes-Hatcher-Suffrin PONTIAC MALL Wanted Real Estate ACCOUNTING CLERK) Typing -----nee processing. Nc nature, ambitious gel wins. Top ax DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, Adams A Adams EX-SERVICE MAN $500 - FEE PAID RioHf c66K'an6 w Poinf fr Wollpoper Shop Needs help. If you stopped at th„ heading you might bo the parson we're looking tor. be great, b * of the pu_... nd port time. £ dfWTfsrn NATIONAL . hiring needs______ ____________ experience not necessary, protected territory, fringe benefits, highest commission In the industry. un“ train. For Intormatlon cal. -. “■**- *-----T, Gubin, RR No. S. Help Wanted M. er F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 | accounting —MRIEW Ks paid. " INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward, B'ham 64bta Jams A adams 1 047-SI Management Trainee $6,500-Fee Paid High School, 30-up. omn I management. Call: INTERNATIONAL 6S1-lY0O MANAGEMENT TRAIN El) I pending national food company w train young High School grad 1 position at manager. $6,500. a UIS Lane. 334-2471, Snelllng a Shorn Uvlng Quarters CHRISTIAN LADY, will share WOMAN WISHES TO SHARE home 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS,—FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 1----- ... welcome, S3S ~wk., $30 dap. PE ^MErSTDUTTR«ilTOr-t: 1456 N. Opdyke Rd, _ 373*1111 Urgently need for Immediate latol ' Pontiac Patlv'tiia MULTIPLE LI • ROOMS $• BATH, utlll .^4dv,S«1Wk-MM^,, 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ___________ 333-1144_________ APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wo guarantee the tale of your home In 30 days. •LAUINGER 6744)31* ' 673-3161 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homes, Pontiac at Drayton, Plains oreo. Cosh In , hours. Call homo purchasln department. YORK i ROOM FURNISHED Includlg Utilities, private bath and antranca. 1 near town, 6734047. or OR 3-1114.1 Between 5:30 and 7:30 only. 1 ROOMS ANO iATH, welcome, 037.50 par week, 0100 m7lnwln *r|» l — Pontiac, Coll' ' 3 BEDROOM, BRICK. garage, fenced pack yard, Ot exit of 1-75 ,and\M-15 in walklnt distance of Clorketon. 0T34N73, BIG 3-BEDROOM Rent Rooms OR 2 MEN,, LARGE 1 entrance, downtown Pontiac. 4 MIN# HOME ■ai would Like women «s « to board. OR 34417. RETIRED elderIv 1 I. 425/5150. APPROXIMATELY 771 0B. n. Of modem office imm tor Nape. «S East Blvd, taUmT Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartimnts, Unfurnishtd 38 , GENTLEMAN, CLEAN ROOM, 04 j-ISdifi! PRIVATE, IN Pontiac. 651 3 ROOMS WITH PMlfATE MGSSs I entrance, carpeted hallway# lai dry fadntlaa# prlvalt parking w ROOMS AND IATH# marrlad rooms and bath, .ayoryming furnished. S45 par Wk. plus dr—“ Alt, 4 p.m. 6S3-B44, _____ S5 ROOMS AND BATH# baby - welcome# S373-P*F-waalk'^'SNls n ATTRACTIVE REDECORATED rooms and bath, near Ttla-Hur.,. private antranca, Sand reply to POBtlgg —— R|____ APARTMENT, prlvata lldlno with oaraw. OJb4G46». V S-ROOM basamint apartment, t02Y »____ *“ par wtak# WbwniF Blalnc. FE MW3. FURNISHED APARTMENTS rent, call VS""’ LAKE FRONT EFFICIENCY Apqrtmonts, Unturnishid 38 I. TRANSFERRED, need to Immodlately, tor cash in 4a ir call aoent, 674-1131.—-- CASH 7 FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY wa Sold Your M ' ' Multiple Lie Weekdays 'III * . **•* Dixie Hwy, ROOMS, kitchen and bath. ) separated bedroom. No children, no piste. See or cali caretaker B-7 Arcadia Ct. 5 at 1 p.tn. only. «2 E. Huron St. next to Sec. of State office. Ample parking for tenants rive In. HP > children. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults. OR 3- ASSISTANT Department Managers and Management Trainees ASSISTANT MANAGERt Petition will enable you to preMro yourself to beet men! manager In IMS months. Rstall experience or background desirable, cello go degree not required. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Position requires 0 college degree In marketing or related fields. This frothing program preparts you for okoeutlvo management positions. COME IN AND TALK WITH US ABOUT THESE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES Pirsonnel Department, 2nd Floor AAOIVTGO/l/lERYl imiHt] PONTIAC MALL An Equal Opportunity Employer RECEPTIONIST Light typing, a pleasant voles 1 personality ntsdtd "" “ work with public cc........ - INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move rotlrs, or lose y Call: international Pert. _____10 1010 w. SBCRBTARYI Art Sales Representative $7,200 — Fee Paid WM ■ Represent national corporation, legal costa PAYMENTS? Avoid Art you wotting your tookjng tor s mature DELINQUEI Br«njhtu, Off Dixie Highway ■ ■ . 673-966? COUPLE OVER M, no chlldrin, 1 t-j—„ us. o#r mo. Sits dap. Shipping-Receiving $6,000 - Will train Mtto ' r this opening rdjt , and pramotable. kTIONAL PERSOI Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lose your homo -£•11 us for free appraisal. - - -Hi* uMHiir 473-2160 cquR^j|iWra9_ SALES TRAINEE: Restttto young I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH —T .. ar-•— f™” —CASH .FOR . A STARTER ■i MM .„ EL9.Mll IN OAKLAND I. Coll Daev Lee. 334-2471, COUNTY. CALL AGENT, InstructioRS-Schools ASSOCIATED TAX qualifies you tor omploymont. Associated income Tax School, Write 22S W. Welton Blvd., Pon- 10 I Will Buy Your House Work Wairted Mala A-1 CARPENTER, ROUGH and finish, 3SSS445. ' CARPENTERS condition, n o Putins/ no comiblMion., CASH NOW -^IMOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 531b W. Huron 333-7156 HANDYMAN — Buying hous ^ -^rfBMWM Ji-vixT-. Agent, 681-0374. INVESTOR wi& RAY cash! Far your oqylfy ft ALL AROUND JANITOR workr cott H 333-2148, osk for Bin. A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A PAIR PRICEI Additions, ton " ---- csbinsts, gar, cemtnr, ole. I _________Largs or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUTIQN CO. FE G 2198 or PE s-352? Open eve. nil t CARPINTRY, 36 YEARS roofing, REALTY, < MbutfafrColl Terry. 67443)8._____ OPPRRiNQ sound financial ---- prospective homo iolee Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY ' 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. CLASHES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 s. TELEGRAPH. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M, APPUCATI0NS AVAIL-ABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE . RD. 338-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH CIARKST0N 6578 DIXIE HWY. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR point-—ffid nior wotortord tree. .Free estimates, or 34384 or OK $3*56. . $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Use recedented opportunity—f tamfllas with leu than 810.000 I coma. 1, 2 and S btdroou. townshousos, adlacen! to I-7S, only 33 min. to downtown Detroit. C— doll# and Sunday 12 to S p.m. cept Thurs. For more Information call. 3354171. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, ell convenient air-conditioned, ell utilities ... eluded In rent! No pete. Adults only, 673-5165. ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR .LASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING tlnued Seamless eaveetrouohlng. We Bring Factory to Yon. ■ -SERVICE — DUALITY WORK — TERMS CALL NOW — DAY D R LIGHT—681-3500—TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR REG FAST-SI COLONIAL VILLAGE ____renting 1 l----- „— OPEN: Pttldark DAILY Cloiad Fridays -----------it Road# 1 m"~ On Scott Laka R( BIRCHETT A SON ANTENNA Serv- jee, Also rapair, 33<^274. _ WINTERIZE—REPAIR AND INSTALLATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED — - Winterize now -CALL BT*----- 6P.COU. 8155 and $175. No 224~II iroodwoy^Korlon.~ NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX Clorketon village hoe 2 Immediate vacanelet, oil large rooms, completely carpeted. Alio refrigerator, built-in range; dishwasher and air -conditionlmr furnished. Plui washing fKlItfles, No children. I blocks to dowrirawn. Call Joi Terslgnl at 62341600 for particulars. SCENIC VIEW ' ----—- ________YliW Of country. - *- » g flreplac, utWty ............„ -r______ Ml dryer. Located In Hlllvlew Village, Williams and Ellssbsth Lake Rood. EM 3-2123. Apt. 144, Summit View WALTON SQ. APARTMENTS 1675 Parry Rd. North 12-7 FEB-1606 P-R-E-V-l-E-W ii- jOU don't mind s little dust, debris, and Inconvenience, coma see Craftmenshlp, Electric heat and hot water, you con choose the location, size and time ot moving In. Thick carpeting throughout. oiCCURSNCY FROM LATE SEPT, FROM *165. WITH APPLIANCES BY Wantid Household Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR furniture end opplloncoe. Or h*V* r& B AUCTION ■JS* Dixie Hwy. - DSLSdgl? WAHTEP^.^EFRIGERAJORS. end 2 I, S ROOM. PRIVAtE batli G tn-toence,^utliltl»t 4..—— 2-ROOMAI H.______________ 2 RQOMS. PRIVATE entrenoe and both, 420 H. SoBlnow. TjUUlof ROOMS AMD bptti, carpeted, attroctiMty decorated, nq cfiWboft lP- p»ffc SSHS% -2 ROOMS, PRIVATE both. Utilities ■—Ti.T-s af cigik. i 3 ~ AeciMv/NPiCY" 6ecorated, new furniture, private entrance, 'bom, sound proof, washing towftat(! inuat lee to appreciate. Pontiac* Press CLASSIFIED n ^ ADS : ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION'' SINGE MAN, PRIVATE entrance! , garage, security i per monthi 390-5632. UNION LAKE AREA New heme available, lease, $400 per month, el Inc. 674-2222 f OF GENERAI private entrance and la SLEEPING ROOMS —'MEN Kon- SLEEPING ROOM FOR I drtnklnoTsiO s we*- I VO AMOR B MOTE SEVILLE MOTEL, carpatad. TV, I service. 560 r and t m MIIO. Rooms with Board . Tel-Huron, good boma cooking Bantlaman wi. Fl $M3l, . NICE CLEAN MSojp# home cookad ------------- 335-1479. 1 , RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • On*, Two and Three Bsdrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators * , • Carpet and Drapes • Swiming Pool and Pool House • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of' Pontiac Motors. 957 FT. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dolly to A.M. except SERVICf--^SUPPLIES-tOUlPME Air Conditioning AMERICAN STANDARD. ditlonlno I WARREN CO. FB 2.1296. Winter, FOWLER ELECTRIC Carpeting CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big --—--ii on cerpot. 623-1096. j —SIDING- CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rates, 335-4706. STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. Proa estimates. 6024633. ALL TYPES of b ... ■ ■ : ................. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrode#, tuck-; pointing, root leeks stopped.1 Reasonable. 3354^3. 7; i. . BLCfcKS, FOOTERS, and CementJ 334-6043. . BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pan-tlaCe 3fl»1t73$ CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be excelled by Bort Commlns, 391- 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tonnlt courts, parking lots, drive-ways. Guarantied. FE 5-6983, FB 0-3179. ____________■ • ASPHALT CURBING Driveways, parking lots. Residential-Commercial ASPHALT PARKING LOTS in ArbOr ConstrudlOn Co. DOMINO CQNSL CO. 674-3955 RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractors, a— specialized In ...T __. -.-.Inn, driveway* parking lots. 331-1214 or 334-1733. special ON soot coating, patching, 3c SO,ft. 3M-S761. - Beach Services beaches cleaned SANDED, DOCKS INSTALLED. STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler r • T* ' A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -, H tint-'—■ oeroof _____-Jr**3-' Root. Coll Place's Modarntzatlon CurpBt Cleqaiag t work. 625- Berisnc»r33S4703r ROBERT PRICE Roofing, hot tor FLOOR SANDING AND floors reflnlshod. 627-3775, FlMrllihi'g i SPECIAL ON ROpp coating, 1 pOfChtoBi ou«r.&5761. i T A H ROOFING, froo osfimotos, 1 specializing In thlnglao and rail ...rw^i^ NO JOB TOD SMALL.......... ■tlfln tlrr'in I r * n jfjMiii -------- -Tm*. 651- COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL and JftklVfhUiyi, baMfinMi^ ored patios. General Cement Con-toaCtofO»23iM9l6. AERATE A GRIMALDI CO Specializing In pottos, driveways and sidewalks. Free eettmates. 356-0737. ' MASON, BRICK, StONB, Stott rs. No lob too small. 674-1730. WHITES CUSTOM lawn cutting, fertilizing, lawn epraylng and Clean UP. Phona 6*2-5657 or 662- PATIOS, DRIVES, GARBAGES. SLABS, 40 cants sq. ft. FE 4-2S76. SEAWALLS, DRIVEWAYS, porches, block, brick patio, fret astlmatos. 7 Ceramic Tile ^ DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Hole floors. DOZERS, BACKHOErLOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. Auburn P' del. 4643 Sherwood. 620-20110. CHOICE SHREODfD HOjlfi tooooiT, r "■* ■ FE 4-6561 HEAVY CLAY LOAM Topsoil, uimiMr Torn Mods or avollablo. J. H, VIBRATED PROCESS, poof Ii and delivored ot Aubufa AdamsTlruSSOt or 391-261a EXPERT LANDSCAPE, REAS. 682-0200 CLEM'S 474-3601 LAWN SPRAYING, ftrtlllzora, I weed killers. Call tor fr estimates, 625-4019, 674-4449, 0 rec. C A H Spraying. Lawnmower Servica : REPAIR Al roterys n 134-7436 TALBOTT LUMB Glass service, wood or BuMdlng and----------- m Oakland TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC r tlal, free estlmetee, 625-2313. - OWENS CORNING Suspended calling WllllanTuinnoii — IWtttr Tug Trimaiiaa lenrice ■ A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE urvlot,. ---- -amoved free, if we tree Vruo._Free estimate, hi BILL'S Tl DON JiOAS TREE removel. Free s. Insured. MY 3-1S14. azmONiR'S TREE SERVICE. Free estimates. Very root., 335-6744. , OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVlCk . Moving^torage A-A MOVING Tree Trlming and Removal “ ully Insured-Free esf 624-4465# Walled Li j TREK^^CUTTING, FREE estimate# Tracking A-t Light moving, trash heuiet, - reasonable, FE 4-t35S. Al 'ClGhT HAULING end odd 166f' „■ ■ FE 54226 . , ' 0 A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind Odd Jobe. FE O-2347. HAULING, A-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639. FB S12M. V-t SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic toktallatloh. Free dentnb with 10 Or more loads of fill. 625-3735. BULLDOZING TRUCKING, .root reliable, free estimates. 673-1165. CLARKSTON ElbiAWtlnB Compony specializing In '.grading, lent clearing, etump removal and septic tank fields. Free oat. Work guaranteed. 435-2750. _______________. Ponds, Lalcm ond Canals Dug or clssned, 623-4530, 07S0513. i-rG^EISonhordt Excavating, Con- 1 PATCH PLASTERING, oil kinds. H. Plumbing & Hsating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING .. BIG BOY DRlVE-IN DIXIE AT 24 hrt. Hot tor, shingles, repairs. We will not bo undersold DUTTON______________FE A1725 ^ ftOOFlNG CO. ‘ UPHoLiTBRINO BY RICHARD ~ Qualify Fabrics and work, pick up and delivery, 412-4173. ._ Wall ClEmiers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Well* cleaned. Roes. Sefisfoctl" guaranteed. Insured. Ft 2-lOL Wofor SsfliaEr Oapoir WATER SOFTENER problem? For. servica only call Warren Softener -----t. 673-37S2 or —- ATCHISON'S WELDING changed and pimp SOTVtCO. ( 1' PRfaSS, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 fy Wcwt Adi Dial 3344981 I, Hint ImIhbm Property 47-A OOR — 1 I, J dlshwasl j'.fSS 195 SQUARB FftpT 01* el* Sal* Houm r, bargain, 111,500 HI future*. WH729. 1 — j- , -0; BY OWNBR. BRICK front with n*W .....___air conditioning, #ium., tiding, 2 pottlblt l lighting, ample parking area »ndj bedrooms, family room, full base-lanltor service. $98 per month. ment, right in heart of Rochester, Comer of Efltabtth Lake Rd. and «axtr( so' lot with house 127,500. Murphy Stt. across from Pontiac I call after 4 p.m.651-4801. ‘TbNNBTHG. HEMPSTEAD . IO^BOWiqift : " 1l| ttOT Wnttoci lake prlvllegas, 1 “2 CLARKSTON AREA On M-15, modern building avail now, ample parking. 027-1125, 3040, 35341770. MIcheelsRlty. f blXIE AND HOLLY Rds./ 30>70' end 20*1(40' commercial bidgt. *23-2540, ___________,_____________ MODERN COMMERCIAL building, approx. 1400 sq, ft. on main hwy., lust 20 min. from Pontiac, available aft. Sept. IS. Very reasonable rant. 0274047. NEW COMMERCIAL buildino -25 x 00 or 50 x 00, air conditioned, plenty of parking, located at 2534 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvr- 1 |U 047-1743 bet. 0 p.m. or 505 ‘ 7 p.m. ^aU-brick- rOnch, 1VS baths. Family room. 2Vk attached garage, full basement 020,000. 303-0044. BY oWhlEfe', 3 BE DROOM aluminum ranch, large 04 ‘ paved erlve, Wt car “• 27»W14. BY OWNER, 2 family Income ot be used as I family horn Ortonvllle, 5 root large fenced lot, full price land contract, call after ♦. P. ,427-3013. ‘ ’ BIRMINGHAM AREA South pontiac area — eij-esti.watsr offices, shop equipped with MU ms. 1/VW "iVKt. rv”0.’.U! jag. ■ . J-Rand ^ Associate!. 543- FARMINGTONAREA 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, large, corner lot, ' paved streets, water: Salt Haum iU^'bs, itnf, , alumlnc... acrtt ot wpdad ^ d, 42 FARRELL ORION TWP. 3-bedroam .ranch on 1 pert' Carpet In every rbpm. 2 full be Beautiful recreation room In b fears —da FARRELL REALTY HOLLY — I BEDROOM ranch, car garage, patio. M x too ft. k Immediate possession. Can U bought on FHA 01250 down. 034- HALLMARK HOME AND BUSINESS ENCtlltnt business and IlivtStm#.. opportunity for • Cut# 2 bedroom home With separate beauty shop. 110 ft. frontage “ 69 In rt East Highland. $1900 moves Rent Miscellaneous 49 .WILL This ranch stylo* homo, 2V4 ear paraga, larga living roony-fenced In, must pa saan to be appreciated. 021,000. > RETIRES'S SPECIAL j 1 bedroom,'possible 2, glossed In porch,idol shod, Itks privileges on 2 Ians. 110,000 op lend contract. >10 closing costs. FLATTLEY REALTY I 020 COMMERCE RD. ... 2 BEDROOMS, dining room, full basement, got hast, brick ter- ---raetr-onty-fcoao - t1.4Hff dowh. ~ toko over payments of S70 per mo. on land contract at 4 par cant. CALL 401-0370. GMC contract forma, WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom ranch, full basamant, lovaly kitchen, 1 Vb car attached garage, larga lot, pavod afreet, COSWAY IN WATERFORD NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES. You'l CO., OR 3-6191, JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR t ORCHARD LK. RP. 125-0114 just listed this j ■ b ed r od ns spotless home N. of . Cl#rk^~ Thera Is a third bedroom In basement, log burnmtt^ffroptog the 11 ft. k 17 ft. Ilyina room____ a walk-out basement. Like privileges ere Only Vb block away — cell now tor appointment. 111,500 — terms. ImMedFSie' possession. 473-1502. D A V^T/T TO 425-5405 If no. ans. 425-51 MORUp : yVT T PP" PICACAMT I AKF J\- I ti. 11-1,1 ll L PLEASANT LAKE 3 bedroom ell brick ranch with attached 2 car garage, lovely, kitchen with built-ins, full base-: ment, lakejJrlvllegf£ 032.300: ; on 70*k170* ipt, , toll . oesement, 517,700. 9403 Yalo. ClarkslmvOrlon Rd. to Elton Ri north on Eaton to whipplo Lk. Rd.. and left on fimh ■ * m Salt Huu»u» /■;$ TRADE FLORIDA PROPERTY, for ■ bone Of oqlMl veluo In OOklend County, PtorWe pnwerty le 1 housesand cottage side by side, 2 ere good Incomes end exc. toea- to Yale St. ■■ JJr BUILDERS. 401-0404. OPEN Y CRAFT H6ME> *474-422r trTleVel, S14.fbo: Colonial 116,980. Ranch, 112,500) on your tot. Phene GrunaMkE tide 482-9444. ART DANIELS REALTY. efiaMdjlj v*Vb CAR GARAGE an treat, cell to see this Roy today! 674-4101, P-72, Coll 4-bedroom homo I RAY I BEDROOM HOUSE, ........ Saraga, 1 aero of land, $7,000 trms, Alva SWayze. Phc.._ Brown City, 3W«14 or 332-4154. , 3 BEDROOM BRICK, toll base-: • ment, 2'/s car garage, large lot,; lots of shrubs and trees. 2 blocks : off Northern - High. 5 3 2,5 00,! reasonable down, land contract. 5 ROOMS ON LARGE LOT, across 20 1 BY OWNER. M' Lake Orion f tag*. 3 bedroom,...... down to existing tract with $90 a . I no agents, 493-2450. BIRMINGHAM—5 BEDROOMS r 473-1)792 IKING-PHIPPS Colonial about 5 years ol carpeted living room, lyb both, ft basement. Asking 122,900 assume mortgage. | 1 BEDROOM RANCH, With _________ I fireplace. 2 car attached garage, I nicely - landscaped yard, I a k a1 privileges. $22,5(0. Land contract I terms. ROCHESTER AREA HOME* Nix Realtor ______ 152-5373 SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — Has 4-bSdroom custom, built brick and stone tri-lavol, 2W baths. Insulated windows, olr conditioning, ell city services, lake prlvllegas. tits Stratford Rd., S4S,730:00. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALLi 482-2120. Financing available._| SELL EQUITY’ IN 6 room house, * city. Balanca on bontract. FE 4-, --2401,---------------- “SUBURBAN BEAUTY Hava you boon looking for: a quality built home with no success? It so, ws hlva this levslvcustom—built- home-, about 10 yre? old available tor your inapactlon. A1 tow; rambling brlek ranch with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full dining room, extra large basement, 2 car attached tad, Including large lot. 1,500, $700 down plus costs. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. . EE 4-3531 Sal* Homme 491 Sola Noam WYMAN LEWI1 REALTY M Wideman OPEN EAST. SIDE—61 TERMS (UN., 2: TO Si P.M. TJ W. MANSFIELD,, 5n»eiK* KlSa^OM-r____ NEAR FISHER SOPY ______ Mvsddrlvs-Anchor foneod eornsr Vl j bodroomsj In town. iJndKsped. oBLY ii2.Mo pant ltd family bastmtnt with Salt Hooem AVON hS«£mh«; qncK tp tcnooi. »nl» homa features 8 r BEDROOMS, mclaut, dlhlnb mom» a hastmtnt, gas hot wj^rJwL I#'’## garages corner lets rHA TBRMSe WEINBERGER COLONIAL XVrapW^Sfoxtras. Tuft-5Sfl*vy*cendS^w M-59 Wstertord TWP. Coll tor ■ius-roe 2W-cer g< WE BUILD - 3-bodroem Tonehors. toll bosemsnts. alum, siding. On your lot. 014,000 or wo Will modernize or add to yqur presont home. Free estlmatM. Call us to-day. B. C. HIITER. RBALTOR. 2792 Ellz. Lake Rd.-442-40eO, aftar - - - 642-4432. OPEN SUNDAY 2 ,1.-0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. Huron tt. 23445" EVE. CALL 333-241 CLARK J A YNO HEIGHT* LAKE FRONT. to 5. You witi lnw ttiie ‘ iroom lmek RgtMw.wnii. lv>, “ nt tat large llylng.„room lutiful kitchen with bull!-™ ant dry, spacious panelled femlv m wIlh tTraeTace, covered patio LP'JRiX— ............... HALL 3 ACRE SMALL FARM - located I Clarkston area. Featuring.CUStol built brlek ranch with toll tasi ment, 2W car attached garagi Heme It loaded with oxtrea. 24 21 bam. Priced Cll now tor your WJU- BUILD - B. HALL REALTY, Realtors , 7150 Dixit Hwy. *25-4116 Opon Dally 94 Sat. 9-4 Offict Optn Sun. 2-5 OPEN Phone i ’aasr“?lr»“*er "nor' Vch^^i KING-PHIPPS AGENCY ' OPEN brick ranch home........... — —‘ "v heet and racraation area. _________:s carpeting and drapes, a 2-car garage and It loceTed on • buutllul lot, owntr must sail, West DIR.: M-59 lust past Pontiac Lake Rd. light to right on WHItnoy, to right on South Shore to right on Florence to SIGN. rOUIL__HOSTESS:___HELEN E. HAGSTROM HAGSTROM, REALTOR 900 W. Huron OR 44350 MLS After 6 p.m, FE 4-7005 OPEN SUNDAY WIFE SAVER Cozy. lbodmm-home-Witl -oom, beautiful ahadad lot, t-... iley area, near school stores and loll course, thla contemporary .edwood rancher tat a tta chad carport and la located an a large ' eludes---■*-- W “*** j from Pontiac Man, $11,00 land Contract. FLOYD H. EVANS *73-1303 Rear. Mills Rtal Estate F bEDROOM, BRICK, fireplace, aft, ■ garagi. Ellz. Lk. Est. 402-4294. B8S& LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, “"droom brick ranch, ni rpatlng throughout, love Ishad basamant, garage, tone.. —- ---------------- » butene «»wwf ;^Hd?”VaW^S.5SS h£u tt aSaXto^BHloSrti! Rb»;MtaSriSn utTpAS on* Prentice, SUNDAY I TO S, YOUR HOST: Jim Maggard, OPEN 5273 HEATH- . ‘Y ' "ANNOUNCING AN EXCITING CHANGE" In this outstanding Clarkston homo, asL.-stiiijrft srsM ftKTaffiii. rnsxxdis rtoTtSuirsas Mr. Brooding. - OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY T2 TO 6 — FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 PRIVACY PLUS FOR LESS THAN $20,000 Las« &s sslsws $$$$ - FOR DOLLAR VALUE Sm thla aHractlv# brick and aluminum raiKh ln a djoica nalghbar; hood* on a let lOikll^ carpatid mreughotd, > lftSSuB will* with covtrtd celllnoir apacloua kitchen and Kar attached -gecagti---------------——-—j——-^----------———- "NOW YOU CAN LIVE ON THE LAKE" - Pontiac Lake with a beautiful basch and a beautiful family horns. -3 bedrooms and room for mort. l3x22 carpatad living room, 18x10 "dining room, extra stool In utility room and garaga, 022,950 an •asy FHA terms. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dlxip Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 49 Sale Houses 49 mm ito. ..._ ..— w I. Qualified buyer can buy rar aoout $400 cloafng costa. NORTH-SOUTH-EAST- WEST-SUBURBAN Nich olie-Ha rger Co. FE 5-8183 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1200 WHITTIER MODEL ■ $109 MONTHLY" Includes utilitiES, gardening, except electricity “--- -1-2-3 Bedroom Townhouses-—- JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR : Co-opefdtivt ‘ Parquet fiber*, rang* and refrigerator, I CoH . . . 335-6171 O MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAIDS 49 Sole Houses YOUNG AT HEART Nlc* claan 2 bedroom full basement homa, plus a 20' x 2V garage on nlc* tot close to shoppIng. Hsve a $13,4*4 FHA appraisal on home FAMILY HOME l nice brick home. Has toll _____ent. 4 largo bedrooms and. third floor could b* finished with 3 more bwfrqofns, a laro* Hying room wlttuflraplac* and a formal dining room. All-this convenient to schools and shopping. This could .......1 room. On your let, Y0UNG-BILT HOMES RBALLV MEANS BSTTER BILT Russirtl Young. Bldg. ; 3343430—531V W. Huron St. ^ auburn heights A>'Wnish- ed horn* on large ftiidtd lot, has cltv water, saved s I reefs. gas InStallar, for pfiqno UL M113. ALUM., RANCH, , YEARS YOUNG, 3 bodrooms, door walls, carpeting and drapts, full ' finished - basamant, a ftac had garage, W x ISO' lot. $25,too — Check It. CALL 411-0370. GMC naarly. new ..brick trl-level law* Hllti7- 3 bedroom*. 2 .. RR etc. 12*,POO. $$,000 .down. Balance 7 per cent- land contract. 335-4246. OXFORD 2 story, bungalow, with 4 FINE SYLVAN LAKE VILLAG* 3 bedroom homo, qulek flnanelng, toe: '"*M* land contract. 3M-3679 or 647-0413/ |........... ............. ............ 'Ttalafei RENTING WE ' ARE MOW RAY i -MtoMft. 2-Car | sun. OPEN 2 MODELS Open Daily 5-7 exc»pLFri. _ ____|| . - „»Sat.- ana Sun. 2-5 ” rtvrLE WITH-CREDIT 552*^1 OAF I R E 8 S Chocs* from Ranch, Trl-hvol I noiu° nan sun Colonial designs. Priced froi OPEN DA.LY AND SAT. AND >$jXWo Indudlrlg lit. HOMES . WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS! ■i PROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS! I OR DIVORCEES. ------- Offte* ...____ MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors IllW.ltataWIty ' 451-4141 : Aim li ONLY AS. OOOD A* YOUR FINANCING. |.......... > 294 W. Kannett, Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY : For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL SSTATE tERVtciS v CALL IVAN.W. SCHRAM 1111 Jeslvn FE >9471, REALTOR • JW.6’ Serving Pontiac are* for 2D Vaari T*k* Elizabeth Lak* Road W m wait from Wiliam* Lak# Road atony Heights. Excellent finaneirig available HAYDEN REALTY | 343-6604 10715 Highland Rd. (M-191 1-----west of Oxbow Lak* LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING EXCUSE. US FOR BRAGGING -BUILDING 100 FEET OF SANDY BEACH 1 A quite lak* front homo, 20 mtias fro: a possible third, larga IIvIm room, a will tok* trad* tor a smaller tamo I ■Lak* trip, pries Ml,900, call today. PONTJAC NORTH Sibl YOU'LL SAY You haven't s**r rpoen, dlnftig roor terms. $11,950, be Pontiac, 2 bod rooms vi ra neat throughout, aw Drayton Plains or.Un id a tow price, Gl a FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - r MLS 674-2245 5730 WiHioms Lalci Rd. 6744^61 ______.'__£._______a .......; OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 . "YES WE TRADE!" 536 E. GLASS RD., ORTONVILLE DON'T DROOL, BUY IT! $12,500-FHA OR Gl OPEN SUN. 2*5 r.JHR! _ ____ Impeccably clean homa. OIRECTIONS: hwv.. turn right on M-15 Just before Ortanvllto, torn rl*m «, Gloss Road. Your Host Larly Sloclnskl. OPEN SUN. 2-5 1592 INDIANWOOD RD. SUDDENLY SUMMER IS OVER And-schaoL -tagint—So -why wait snv longer. New on fhs msrktt. This beauty is on* to view and compare. Scrumptlousty clean, all brick, with aluminum trim, marbl* sills, 2 bsfhs, lights In all Closets, oxposed basement wlfh plctorP windows - and sliding glass .i.imwaii* seeled glass windows, goad, vent fan, and bullt-ln OmlCfiONlG M-24 N. Fast Lake Orton, torn toft id Roqd, to "OPEN" signs. OPEN SUN. 2-5 2600 SILVER LAKE RD. A SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM v*>. * FE 3-7883 "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN /-SUN, 2-5 P.M. OPEN-2210 HIGHFIELD DRAYTON W00DS-QUAD LEVEL SM'iSSRvu u!! ML Iregtoc* to raid 7,7,. '^t '’$(^V eta" toV Dick V? through. DIRECTIONS: Loft off Dixie .Hwy. on Watkins Lake Road, right an Baybreok, right an Oakdal* to property. -OPEN-1012 EMERSON FHA TERMS-PONTINAC NORTHERN,. is only two blocks from Ibis sharp twobddnseftl — horn* with large carpatad living ream, family slzad ki.r7-., separata dining room and full basamant. Large anclosad patio, two-car garage and two extra lets are toctudad- On FHA terms with small down payment and closing casta. FAST POSSESSION. Lae Smart will bt your host. DIRECTIONS: Right off Ferry St.-on Cmorsan Jo house. OPEN-4115 WINDIATE WOODED LAKE FRONT ire iv* Bradtoy wl you more about it. OiRECTidNS: lift OPEN-630 BOW LANE OTTER HILLS SUB Sharp threa-bsdroom brick ranch on a nicely landscaped lot. Thermopan* windows, sliding glen door wall to patio, two raised haarlh fireplaces, large finished recreation room, W«h th ceramic floors and vanlnaa. Larga MMfer « drive. For tho children, ftxw* Is * BRn* access to Otfar and Sylvan Lakes. Clos* to ■IH_____-____^jing- directions: Waif an Tlliabrth Udks Road to S. Cass Lak* Road, left to WlndcreM. toft to taw Lana, Watch tor signs. YOUR HOST: Bud Bird. munfiy p OPEN-8498 HURON RIVER-DRIVE------------ FOX BAY ESTATES-WE DO TRADE ... PERFECTION describesjfiiS'tovtly splft^npck rancfjar. The town completely carpeted ----------- . —-------------------- ..rge bedre________________________ country style kltchan, famlli room, 1V2 baths, bullt-lns and complataly finished recraatloto ream. Attached garage and electric door opener. A lot for toe money — DIRECTIONS: Bllz- l. River Drlv*. Leo OPEN—101 E0GELAKE PERFECT SETTING & LOCATION with lak* privileges and a beautiful view of Pleasant Uka. Thraa-bsdroom brick ranch tosJbgAuAg w car garaga. Large kitchen with built- OPEN-4555 PERCY KING FOUR BE0R00M CAPE COD In Watortord Township with FHA torma. This large tram* Is m -I— ivisk ...H brtha, twtoepr- W^ i as w* have fha eommiftnxxtrwmi^ .....- Leona Hunt will show you ttirgugh, Olbn* 7NS: m-59 to Airport Road to Williams Uk* Read left to Farcy —Yt to property. WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE . . . BRICK COLONIAL HOME SEVEN ACRES Thla an* year aid, four-bad room ardant (Wires at parents wilt — «iijt|fM|!i. fawfi'.Pfiireig ana toll bafh dawn, two-car , aEK»a LAKE FRONT SYLVAN LAKE f? Thl:..I % srythlna flrepleci: Famiiy sired “Uelwn'with’'Sto"of l..?l?J»l’9A lowsr. ,leve| wjm welkwt, compl^oly wiwwFfBr ....MPPNH ... HR -. landscaped yard. Includes extras too numarous to manlloOrTA reel buy at $55,000 with substantial down paymmt on llnd contract. Call tor an anaabitmant. OUR OFFICE WtLt BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM. 24 PUL OUR MODEL AT LAK! ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. T SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN THE HOME SECTION f 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-161)0 kr/Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1960 D~r » Sab Homes 49 Sab Noomi 9 Sab NaaMS 49 Sda Mmmh JSr**l»**ly ««nc»d. L<*ated™ Pontiac area. fha terms. c*ll- YORK OPEN JJItICK RANCH ....... SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. *H 14 today, * *** fcw ,f ***• j bedrooms, family rooms, ivy baths, 3«4WWHAR0EN1REALTY ' MW'l..................... ** •> BESS -- Claud* McGruder 49] Realtor GLEE OPEN ARRO "BUD' 49Sab Homes SUN.; 2-6 P.M. Lake Oakland Shonft Dr. - BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, In •xapM local Ion. with taka privllagat on Lake Oakland. InctudwT with Iw—1 . are living room, separate dl room, buTlt-lna kitchen, ivy bi Big .houaa, mile houst < Old or now, ' Jusf rightltoryeu. LAKE OAKIJkND HEIGHTS LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS i-bedroom brick ranch. Go GAYLORD OFFERS i, aatlk and Ito car basement! apacts . i'/i baths, lull OXFORD OFFICE IBSffjr^Lr coWKcmii rant mode tueted an ..... . Iranian ai Iving flt sprinkling system, „M additional aWabTfSTS? OWNER WANTS TO SELIL WtSMSJgg marraw Rochmtar atmosphere, brick fireplacetollv?m> *Jll?* .PT'ES"1!’ «W dining bar area, and additional firaeVe *Li,TS!i Zttl,hwl baaamant with will be refuted; Lett trade ".* &, *u!?*rffw raatonabla offer AN OXFORD ORIGINAL bm&m OLD BUT NEW RStoTSS 'Oxford ha. carafully Hm*. to Inspect thlt lovely h™M, a.k'o?afi* **w « Wr 823 S. LAPEER ROAD jVal-U-Way 1 NORTHSIDE bedrooms, i up an* j down, ciudlns roomy living room, c vanlonr Kitchen and dining ro area, plus utility room tnelutf dishwasher, Moya, refrtgoretor i gaa dryrr. Full botomont, all storms and screens. All located MM Ml ft. let. and all for * I 126,500, FHA; term* available. SOUTH SIDE Newly decorated 1-bod room hr front ranch homo with full ba ment, large living room, gaa lw oak flows, alum. atomts i screens. Only MM needed to mi Fun price MNI OVER 100' ON THE LAKE „—. -,. an Lake Oakland Ihorae drhm to property - 3777 Lake Oakland (liorat Dr. CROSS REALTY 674-3105 .t John ' IRWIN , wwit; s i Aluminum Issf'l basement. Gaa .628-2548 49 Sab Houiii car garage. Many desirable features Including wall to wall carpeting. brick fireplace •um. afbrmp and acroans. Onlv ♦.’•MO down p|u» closing coats or FHA lormt. Hurry an thT*. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 1345 Oakland Ave. Open f ID I Office Open Sun.' 1-4 49 Sole Houses 'SmSME vary homey. Rt - George Dubb * St. to Sharon S. Street, i SPENCE ST: 1; bedroom homo, In tide location. Foil b furnace. Wall ‘ * and Pontiac proved. SMALL FARMi Nearly 2 acres. , Mac Rd. batwi... ^r.,„ Parry.. 7 room, 1 Vb bathe, alum. aMM. Rrlcad at 327,000.— --- Contract farms possible. Buying or selling call JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS . SIS West Huron — Since IKS FE 5-7446 After 5 PM FE S4W AVON TOWNSHIP, THIS BEAUTIFUL RANCH (ramodoled 3 years ago), having IW baths, separata dlnln- —— . and utility room, e carpeting IncL, es wen ee drepes. All eettlng on largo lot — available on FHA terms, INDEPENDENCE TWP. 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, near Clarkston school a, something to be proud of, totting on i full aero of land. Ooed location and reasonable, priced el 127,500. Available on FHA terms. INDEPENDENCE TWP. BEAUTIFUL S BEDROOM BRICK RANCH In #xr*n*"» area, having utility room convenience and tatting on -com* lot. Available on SPRINGFIELD TWP. 2 BEDROOM ALUM. SIDED RANCH, naeding some remodel. SUMMER HOURS 7-5 EVENING BY APPOINTMENT MARGARET MCCULLOUGH Realtor SI 4) Cass-Elttabath Road IL7 Sun. J- 682-2211 OFFICE Open Sunday 1 'til 4 i PRETTY AS A PICTUREI- e-d dlnma combination. S garage. Hurry (Owner moving out bedrooms and bath all carpeted,! of tnitt) 'call for appointment to GAYLORD INC, . t W. Flint Lain Orion 673-8333 FE Wr ■ «' . ■ OPBNfrt ■ vek OPEN SUN. 2-5 - Don't miss this wonderful bu whan you (Bert your route < homes tor Inspection. Sharp bedroom ranch. Dining roam Built-In oven and range. All snack her .with 4 stools. Pu.. besement With tiled floors end shutfleboerd court, Attached 1.— garage. Folio In the rear. ( Drive out Orchard Lake Rd. i Telegraph to Wellington, turn 3-car attached garage, outside ' patio and grill, lanced yard.' 133.500.00. IF A 2-BEDROOM HOME ■ A 2-BEDROOM home Suds your needs, see this cozy 3-bedroom home, hendv north side fo&tHeWi, Suit KMomont, got heat and hot water, possession with dosing. Priced et S15.W0.00, f.h.a. terms. NICH0LIE-HU0S0N Associates, Inc. GILES LAKE FRONT WILLIAMS'LAKE 9 ! dryer connection li OPEN"' METAMORA Older betary opnnw.T j bom Mr he family rqqm. __ garage. $33,300, SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER tSiW. Untvoralty (3nV floor)* SStAIOQ V 334-310 EASTHAM REALTORS • OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Thli lovely large 4 bedroom ‘ la walling for your Inepoetlc ua mention lust a few ftolur Largo carpeted living room. “13. MS-1404. 1*3 wen LAKte FRowrRBAtii J. L. DoUy^ 'y* Om 3-71 IS LOVELAND 4v COLONY LAKE, 40*177, SUM < pontiac lake, seam, um LAKE NEVA, 173x113, S10.000 Leona Lovebnd, Realtor ... 11M Ceos Lake Rd. . 1 ,mT jj,',1 LAKE FRONT (WILLIAMS LAKE) Just the property you have boon looking for, bmufWuT laka front - lof wMh tale sandy beach. Home— ft^roa^S^rsxxr^torp^ dining area and largo JS5&d h, guest Mr-- c™33* ire will aall I mMrjMa' - m.. jMt Realtor.. „ Evoe. EM 3-ISM. leaving 3Ti^l~—T'Etdrownyoor ear garage and a Lake . S4S.74W. Partridge SUN. 2-5 NEW - VACANT ' Ready- and waiting . Is this I tltuatad on hlgii re a properties that are good n n4 ua a Fall and start cal1—1 ie rant Instead of paying It, d HURON GARDENS kitchen whl v* rtfrlfCPtfc !'!®i irJTt LIKE 4 BEDR00MS?- 0PEN 7970 LODGE DR. (UNION LAKE AREA) WIQB OPEN SPACES are what you tea from this 3-bedroom rambling rancher. Among the many extras art a fireplace, dan, 1W balhs, 3-car garage '-i— "*■*■*— •* *■— «*— —,*• *u,« TODAY I I Elizabeth Like Road wait to left on e privileges. nt Lake Road OPEN 10944 HILLWAY (UNION LAKE AREA) LAKE FRONT aluminum-tided bungalow. Off the beaten path. It has a 3VVM,t0g r*1*1 *" _Mow sills, full bason Driva out MSS to Airport Rd., turn right to Dwight St. Turn right to modol. ?SS? OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 VON REALTY IMLS 1401 W. Huron I M3-3SOO It no oniwor OR 34W3 A&G DIRECTIONS: Croscont Lsks Rd. loft on Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd. Is 530 Cooley Lake Rd. to OPEN sign. =0FEff SUNDAY 2-5 EXTRAS - EXTRAS lh this brand new 3 bedroom hon _ in Independence Twp., tyll basement, attached garage, open brick ftrapiaca In living room end dining room, kltchan with loti of cup- ~ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4 BEDROOM FHA Largs old family home, full ba ——“ —a, kitchen, tlreplai Ml$ THE BIRD TO SEE" 3* ACRES SmSIrT’ *™ ™r ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron 3t„ Pontiac all-3111 WO MHO open waaknltoa ttl t .. SHINANGUG LAKE IvlllMSy' lot ion x 477' In 14 contract terms. let. fruit trass. 3 ci ike. InchMos 3 ' LAND CONTRACT TERMS 2575 AUBURN ROAD la the address of thlt large bri_. HI* on 3 beautifully in down on FHA. 3L: r tor lake frsntf Vou’li « ht.Ve<»nT,$3l,*00;L»t^1 HOW SWEET IT IS!— - Tq have a giant ahade 1 the back yard plus a mi view of silver lake; I aluminum tided bunMto privileges on li IhojwSB) 3-cor ifiiehod garsgs! S^'^screentd^TSrrt!| *1*7 VANDEN: s'bddrowns, bam and *---**-■* ;helf. Family room Wlm fireplace, full basement, 2-car garage, 535,MO. 18542 ROHR ROAD: Unde Terms on land contract. IH (SS atom fireplace, formal dining ro porch. ^Fgil %aaar.., _ __ J HR stone flroploco and work. shop. Yds, there . la a largo SW ir--garogo and It It pane ltd. East Auburn Road. (M-57) past Ada R^w^protwiy It ^n the right OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 All brick* I months eld. now cl.. dltlon to excellent location. 3-bodroom ranch, lr M cupancy. Ceramic WARREN STOUT, Realtor -itructionT i -__________ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 171-1111; Jje|,‘* to 'South' Bette w I be there, , 343-7312. ifTiOTTAWA Drive open Sunday 2-5 p.m. Executive English Colonial, one of the most beautiful and deluxe on the street,- This elegant 11-room oil brick and etona ta In excellent candltton with atl the extras of -the. new homes plus quality that you don't gat In a newer home. Beautiful toyer, extra large living room with marble ftrapiaca, tomtel dining room, nice kitchen with dishwasher, half bath an main floor, five .bedrooms with dressing room off master bedroom, cadar closet an the second floor, fun floored attic. BMUfmilly flnMwd novation room-an tower level with brick ftrapiaca, all Mrpatlng, curtains and drapes an Included. Lifetime elite roof. Close to ell shopping areas and Pontiac :Graan, 4SM074. ■ ' Your lh 3961 MEAD0WLEIGH space? If yoU wi talus Meadows t ... Lake Angslus ___________H brick trl-lsvel. Featuring 2Vi ear fireplace and slate toyer. ! refrigerator plus nice during r OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ire room and excellent 1 to aae this t-room ! baths, a largr Wring future home. Priced'at $37,500. Your heotoae, - Merle Burgess, 474-4167. Walton Blyd. to Cllntonvllla Road to Lake Angalus Road to toft on Meedowlelgh. - 2528 HARMON Everyone would Ilka o world ef h that In Hrii spacious alum, rant*" Designed to taka advantage of ti OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. i own and you can have lust located In Pontiac Township. room, OMR'MM _________ room |n mo Maomont. 2-car and dryer possession, Rbad. Wat *tul?*prlS ol to F lor Ids. moving to fiorlds’. North on K ____________ Watch lor OPEN signs. Your host, Don Raich, 401-1135. FOR MRS. PERFECTIONIST This maybe me day you c acres, a picture of MUM bi extra large 3Vbcar oarage. Bw MMfii8r ' finished ^ Orton. Price, BEAT THE HEAT- Enloy this sharp 3 bedroom laka 1 only 721,500, 3 bedrooms, fenced onlyr$ifg>i)l<'* ********** ^ ' TRULY A D00L HOUSE Near the City but vat in a Half, brand —“ -room, bear gar m Pontiac Lake far dock, built-in even a laka. Call today. -------1——Ha. M7 tot. Frtcad to omTg RAY O'NEIL REALTY story end ait, family lendice pad No. iMf mlI KINZLER' MULTI-DWELLING SITE And commercial frontage, right on Dlxla Mar 1-75 Expressway. This parcel Is over 400’ deep, plus frontage' on a good (Wring lakr rear. Naat S bedroom mM home, and 2 car garage, and n to build 15 or more aparimanh wonderful combination and vestment only 833.500 on L Contract Terms. LAKE FRONT HOME Price lus* reduced how • > OM of Oakland County’s largest and Mat iakse. Six delightful rooms plus 33* recreation room ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty 3031 Highland Rd. (M-Sf) 43MOOO LAZENBY- OPEN * Sun. 2-5 2361 Denby uMnumi rancher with bear'at-h l(btU tamfly roam. d garage. I! l kitchen w Contract ^CLARKSTON AREA 2 ACRES' This la a ana owner homa*riS first time Offered tor saMu-ffn a park DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to west on HatcMry RK. to raff (EiriP moors, -to left on Danby. Yot le Mr. Art iurlasen. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally b* -4434 W. Walton — OR 4JS01 49 Salt Houses TED'S TRADING 674-2236 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 9558 CAROL COURT This ultra sharp contemporary rancher has such features as a walkout basement, beamed eel ling In tht family room, fireplace, va baths, dining room, sating Mr In the kltchan, large rooms, walk-lri closets, attached SVKar garagt, paved_drive and large Nanlc-lota. Directions: west on M-Sf (Highland Road) to toft at Twin Laka Subdlvlalan. Your hostoss: Mergarot Desk. . „OPBI^UNDAY^2JfD-5~~~™™ 741 LANMAN-UKEFRDNT 3 nice bedroo room, 2 flrwpl North on Dto , Lanman to . all OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 979 ClARK-BIRMINGHAM Lovely 2-story -cetonlal, central alr-conditloning, carpeted throughout, formal dining roam, ftrapiaca, modem kltchan, breakfast nook, full Maomont and garagt, only 127,500. DIRECTIONS: South ~ woodward to right on Lincoln to hostess: GtriY Wilson. , lit Largo family terms at SSMOO. THIS IS ITI On Mai Hal water baseboard heat. Excellent condition throughout. Hurry! Thlo won't loft, at 337,500. VACANT LOT ora becoming scarce. it on Claris to atgni. Your OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 rFor Information Call 674-2236 YOUR HOST:' LEE BALL SEMINOLE HILLS English colonial han Sunporeh verity -exterior. 334,700. AUBURN HEIGHTS <§r farad*. I? full brick • shopping and achoolif nlca larga 3 BEDROOM TRI Waterford Township extra sharp trt-lsval with IVk t WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch, full Onlshed basement, bear garage. 33170b LET'S TDMMERCE AREA McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLANP ROAD “ 674-2236 PONTIAC 624-2400 WAILED LAKE car garage on a parfac maMUverad W x 174' k Assume Mortgage far *145 Wall worth *20.700. EASTHAM 674-3126 335-7900. Union Lake Branch 363-8303 TIMES 5 Bedroom Laka Front J On boouilful welkin* Lake, well kept older colonial wlhh the torga rooms you can't, find In a newer home. Features Include: 1 ha,h*-' formal dining room, Sepet breakfast room. 30 ft. family n_ overlooking the lake. 2 flroplicnt. Full basement with recreation a— end attached 2/a ACRES r m df______________HV HR lining state land, hardwdod -s and fruit traaa eurrounf"— - —*......e, (23,750. FARM 17’/2 ACRES Gracious country living, building I ----condition, 3 loro living room ~WTTT C. PAN6US INC., REALTOR OPEN DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 , Ortc... CALL COLLECT 437-2115 HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 W. 11 Milo" Birmingham 45-1234 545-7757 MAN DISCUSSING VACATION 'WITH FRIENDS. We stayed home this year. W*_4ook-a pay-later vacation lost year." VACATION: _ weeks on.the sands—the rest of the year on the rocks. i Davisburg Area lul 30 aero horft fori satlon ram* the. Now kite!.... » Blacktop II kept. 2 barns xnatfc drinking access to DsfralirWiMMII Clarkaton arm achgota. lli miles to 1-75 entrance. 2,000 ft. of Dixie Highway. PrlS 1144400. 344,000 down. Balance land contract which It further negotiable rata and monthly — Cattl# Farm i tooth of North Branch, ■ ~b N. of. Lapeer. 30, 37 ____________________,—t, 31 miles from Flint, not far from Metamore. Wonderful tor producing beef cattle or dairy cows. Priced at $50,000, SlftOOO down, balance on 7 per cant land contract. Beautiful Hors* Farm Davisburg arm—35 miles 1— downtown Detroit approximately. New bam with 17 *mlli7 New 7 room homo occupied by farm manager. New wall and electric pump. 10x20 tack room. 10x10 we" area being completed. Owner making small late suitable !) swimming and Irrigation of flam. u. 5. government plant* land urn Involving tree planting f drainage. Owner has negotiated f g acres and flowing streams. Business Opportunities 59Bwshis»f Opportunities 59 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELLING! DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN . EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH. Ppft or full time positions needed in this area. Re-quires car, exchange of . references, $1,450 to $2,990 cash, secured by inventory and equipment. Write for personal interview, jiving phone number Strategic Franchises - Dept, 412. 500 South Ervay-Suite 629-A . Dallas,-Texas 75201 * late Farms \ , , >1 M | nSTl-75* 541400.024553, 80 TO,800 ACRES In Lower Michigan, Dairy, _ beet or hogtl Name your farm need*, we have It at Daan'a "Michigan's .Farm Raal Batata Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan AVO,, Coldwater, Mich., Pfl.t 517- flffm1 ■■ Salt Business Prnptrty IwTbET CQ^BRCIAL Elizabeth Lake Rd., ____ tormt. 402-7M4, ait 432-3054. new metal storage bldg, 34x71*, wood frama bldg., 22x44. Owner: W. R. Forbes, 5433 Dixie HEN OR 3-7747. rae. OR 4-3434, ANNETT OFFERS IT I AC AREA — WEST 77,000 SQ. PT. MPO. PLANT 4.1 acres, 12 A 1$ ft. callings, RR elding, cyclone fenced, *0x so brick office, 4400 a masonry 17 ft. ceiling INE’ SHOP—ZO 0 sq. ft. ceim . W» ronriac twp., iwu n. n 442,500, liberal toriB*-ACROSS FROM HUDSON'S Hotelron pi 1 B-11. 1 on Pontiac / Set. attar 5 3, Sun. call , Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 232-3757 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 MILLER REALTY CO. AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR BRICK —5 etoree. located on main road. Ample parking lot. Now rented. Juat $32,000 on Land Contract, 4,000 sq. FT. BUILDING on large 4 ft. fenced lot. Ideal tor machine storage 145,WO. :k repair, heavy mac itc. Heavy duty wl uyt this bargain. I EXCELLENT BUSINESS ] corner. Modern •'***“ j--------- I showroo.... ____ _______ _______ area, 140x70 cleaspan, blacktopped, fenced. 3334127. 335-4878. FOR SALE OR LEASE I Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" .* FACTORY BUILDING 13,000 aq. ft. Factory Building Zoned Hea vy Industrial. Naar Grand Blanc. of land. Factory plus S acres can jw^ pursued separately. ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 west Huron St., Pontiac MI-3111 WO 54730 ______open weeknltes til 7 TIMES LAUNDROMAT Idlng with 2100 aq. ft. i In an axcallant city let machines and equlpmi WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty « DIXIE HIGHWAY J I REALTOR Open t-9 C Nice Open Sunday 14 Business Opportunities 59 BOWLING ALLEY, S lanae, can be ATTENTION, INVESTORS Investors wanted tor the construction ofa 44-unlt spartment complex In the fast growing ■ UmmgMWK-_wf Bartlet Commercial Exchange Dept., Cullouflh Rlty. 474-2234. )ISTR. NEEDED. Blggeet, Dot... fast-salllng NEW all-ELECTRfb power MINI-BIKES wholesale tor amazing 377: coat 1 cant a day'* uee A spaed* to 40 mphl Min. invest. Hurryl Wire, write (or fobulous plan with extra no-cost samples. CaMot, 1501 Ave. of itwftLoe. t MOTEL AND RESORTS Looking tor n motel or resort, we e«irwrtf»lra i____,___ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 191-2000 PART TIME BUSINESS NO SELLING Easy pleasant work, near home, restocking, GlftRRAL FOODS NESTLES, ANP-NAtlONALLY ADVERTISED ENAO(SrMiiM,*% ik, earn 4400 to MW and t nthly Income. Minimum tment required. GIVE PHONE NUMBER AND WRITE BOX C-41 SNOWMOBILE dealerihlpt wanted " r local area, Boa-Ski, Canada's tO BUY. SELL. A BUSINESS National Buelnwa - FB'3-7S41 1 TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? TIZZY will da. Call to .... WARDEN REALTY 3414 W. Huron, Pontiac 4S2-3720 if no anewar call 1134440 ! VENDING SPARE TIME INCOME KREP YOUR PRESENT JOB 1$ CENT CANDY SNACKS Reliable man or woman with e to collect and fill machines, /N-SELLING. Exceptionally high In-comb we can furnish location, real safety. Routes completely_____ up for you, $1,475 caeh. Act now tor choice locations In your ores. Write or phono tor Interview. Mr. Jamei H. Gilchrist, 2523 Clio Rd., Flint, Mich. 41504. 233-7433. T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS >F0*dMl nNdM*' s** u* Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. . 373-1111 ar— 'tlllp.m. CALL COLLECT 427-2313 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1. MILLION contracts, mortgagos or I homes, lots or acraago outr! Wo will give you cash tor ' aqulty. Our agprelscr Is awel your call all 674-2236 McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M47) MLS ---W' 474-3134 1 to 50 1AND_C0NTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before you deal. Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N.^Opd^to Rd.^ _ _ ^ 373-1111 LARGE< quick cl quick closing. 1 EM * *4035 * Money to Loan (Licensed Atom 444W or avet. BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stott. Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 STOP YOUR HOUSE ------FORECLOSURE------ widows. Divorcees, ana Ih bed credit are p.K. » nRiek Mortgage Co. - 398-7904 By Kata CNnuin “I think I’m going steady I I’ll know for ever asks me out again!" Sale Household Goode 65 KING SIZED BED i 2-BURNER KENMORE Cash. - —n'a FE 4-7881:__________________ PIECE SECTIONAL Ilka now. Pearson's .Furniture, 549. epee 34377. ,4tmll Lav-av Aubur brown and 2 piece eectlonal, with ellp covers. $25. 551-1707. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand net 377. Little Joe's Bargal“ U||E 1451 BaWtoln, FE 24B42. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,95 Solid Vinyl TIN ......... 3$ (to Vinyl Atbeatos tile ..... 7c • ‘nlald Tile. 7x7 ..../... 7ce Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From tha Mali" V OP METAL kitchen cabinet, counter tape, sink, and plumbing Included. S73. 573-0511. , 1969, T0UCH-A-MATIC New sawing machine, does ft..., -stitching, mekee buttonhojat, ate. Sold tor 312440, balance only $27.30 or pay tl.1t par weak. Call day ar night. 33»-2544. lttpsrlal.____ Mb.igagg Loans FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, ■war — a 35000 to mortgages tor repairing consolidating Mila, etc, •mall monthly payme you borrow on your he phono us at: 334-3267 Swaps 559 BSA, 4200 or \ 1758 CADILLAC) <55 BUICKl CK» '43 3434011, PICKUP SLEEPER cove I ‘Craftsman Bench saw, with plan ________OR >9371 aft. 3:30. ROOFING DONE FOR CASH^ onything of value. 624-1329 TWO GENTLE riding hoi now saddles and brldlat,_____ ... pickup truck, snow moblla or anything at wgggjiiigliitoMieiiitoto », mags or guns, 524-3044. Sale Clothing BARGAIN BOX 44S South Woodward (Just south of but station) Ml 4-4520 GRAND OPENING MONDAY, SEPT. 1.19 A.M. ,lso storting Mon. Sept. (, we wl(t be accepting fell comlgnmsnfi, mutt be clean, In style and good condition. Conelgnmont dove — Mon., Thur., to a.nf.-2 p.m. Sat. 10 a.mj-12 noon. tale Heawhcld Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 32.50 par week $297 UTTIE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4142 ,AtriR of Free Parking Evas. 'Blsi Sat.7HI I, E^Tterms beige bkckgrouhd, 3100. 447-7473. Business Oppertanlties 59 Business Oppertantties 59 MAJOR OIL COMPANY Has 2 New Service Stations . Soqn Available * TTOCHESTER-CLARKSTON AREAS Excellent opportunity—Financing Available to qualified appHcant-Piur CALL N0W-C0UECT 2554)550 ASK FOR MR. VAN DYKE 685*3316 AFTER 5'P.M. 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW contrail tor buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth, study state features for each touch button oparatlor Deluxe model comes complete wll.. ■ — mugs tool Pull ELECTRIC STOVE, 325l OU Stove, 335: Refrigerator wHh top freezer, * Wringer washer, 340. O. Her-PE M755. __________ Floor Models Frightolre portable dlshweshi gidalre electric dun rang) In. 1 1,009 BTU air conditioner 1 13 cubic tout cheat freezer —Crump Electric— kuburn Rd._____________334-3573 FAMILY couch. ..... . attar 3 p.m. 473-1008. parts and labor guarantee. Cash. $67.80 TAX INCLUDED Or Pay 34.71 dawn, and payments of 51.71 per ma. N carrying charge. Par free ham. Demo, call Capital Credit Mgr. 7 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. If toll, Collect— 729-4610 1969 ZIG-ZAG parts and labor guarantee. $43.60 TAX INCLUDED Will take 14.35 down and 7 monthly payments of 34.34, no interest. Cell Cpaltol CrsdH Mgr. 7 a.m. * 1969 USED SINGER . GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Automatic ‘‘iMHijjwwiMajMj monogram*. Cornu with console. Tull price 1147.73. Call Midwest Appllance. 3-7 dally, 334-3312. Kodels, nylons, and carpet ti Rd. (M-57) Roclwstar bat. John R S. Daqulndra. 3534444. A — .PLENTY OF USED waahart. few eivd. Fi adin. APARTMENT SIZE gas rafrlgerator *25, electric dryer :*15, 4 dining room chairs, old had, cheat, and mlec.fuWmuw. 5 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN S pc. living rm. group (eafa, chairs, 3 beautlfuf tables, 2 lamptf» I pc. bedroom (double dresser, cheat, bad, ------KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart in Olanwood Cantor ANTIQUE DRESSER AND djptng sized paneled bed. 5177 value, unclaimed balance $157. FREE_______ Smooth top mattress and matching box spring with purchau of above BUNK BEDS BUNK BEDS, NEW, Capri, 20", 340.7S and up, Stonay'a, 191 N. Case. SB BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ma, BRAND NEW; Large and email size (round, drop leaf. PEARSON'S FURNITURE SAVE PLENTY! Llttla COLONIAL SOFA fztaaaarTt------- matching chairs, maple. Oft 3-7317 loLOMALt* q&Ahnbii *«il perfect cudltWTsiO. 573-1731 CHERRY DINING table, 4 ebatrs. General Electric ndrlgarator. Barry ataorlc fireplace, farm Ml, ini* Hoasahold OooJ» lORAN'S wr* II 1747 Models. E-Z terms. 547 E. Walton at Joelyn D DORAN'S WAREHOUSE DORAN'S WAREHOUSE has trad) in stoves, ranges, refrigerators end washers, chup. 547 r. Wallen at WAREHOUSE has Whirlpool, Hetpolnt, Admiral;’ ----ranges, wash*- i, lor a lot DORAN'S WAREHOUSE Whirlpool wuhore tor 3137.00. dorAn4* 1 wa!*Httuin ■■ .—■ sylvania color TVa M71.00._________________ !R,_335>. REFRIGERATOR KB) HirrhuFE ...__, *35; REPRIGER REFRIGERATOR FOR ma wtth lco SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SawinB machine —.Iww jhiBla^er . Mr paymanta oti $7 p*r Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance Still UM8la Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER iKOyi teivrvaa, ■ _ , m pa?$nd *dsluxs WaJCtion 34.44 tqT yd. Hurry — to 4 13 a anea-ln-a-llfatlma oiler while merchindlu I* avallablil 1450 J5. Auburn Rd. Tj&Br* SINGER DELUXE MODEL- PORTABLE Zig zagger In sturdy.carrying case. RepoiHseed. Fay afti ■ - - -■ --------$38 CASH or Paymtnti of $5 par Mo. Chairs and sofas re 335-1709, fru eslmete. USED colbir TV Mto . .*135.0 RAI^O^ND J^LAtTcB INlT. _ -_l W. Huron 3345477 upright ncrarwirarwH, T-- Shelvedor relrlgeretor 350, Croiley Si 451-0747, WESTINGHOUSE electric YOUNG MARRIEDS Mild SiimiIIumT Under lit Wa_ art cosigners. , SSI-wK Antiques ^ 65-A ANTIQUE CHURCH •PEWS' UL 2-4424 CARRIAGE HOUSE**ANTIQUES going out ol buslr— '■*“ — Sat. 10-5, 7374 Clarkaton. Par Sal* Mh«Rw»*wi« 67 25$ OALLON OIL TANK end btower burner r-,* '-' ««*»«■«. Cell 332-5743. 1*47 jeep, SNOW Made and many . M--._r.un_ lu, llba MW. BTU OlL ApSMisF£":S ittrUSED QFFICE. dukSr Ohelr drafting ti Injwieg ’pixla! OR”3-7747!'* COLLECTION OF IRON banka, --------—'—'—*so Iron antn_ Davlaburg, 434- and reoalra af all typos. 3437341, Mon .-let. CUTTER, GOOD CONDITION, STS. -________lOEB.______________ HOME SOLD, MOVING West, mus ull antiques, deer to owner, flm II cantyry furnHura and BnCI brae. Art gla**, Havlland eel. dalle, drosden, pewter, full yure antique, magailna. 1740-1747. Much MARBLE FIREPLACE, Carol mate dot la. FURNITURE UMB drw W7*" NEW. UNCLAIMED dr«iser, mlrror.^4 d Mrs. chairs, al I cushion*. $247 VI Ipanlah bedroom tuHo, large triple dresser, framed mirror, a drawer chut and paneled bed, 324* value. Poly matrass. With zlppered ti____ 3227 value, unclaimed balance SIM. Walnut cheat of drawtrs, 334J0. 3125 velu’e, unclaimed Menu 135. moaern sore wirn meicning cneir, zlppered reversible cuthlont. 3157 Peymente as low u 310 Mr montt HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 EUlz. Lk. Rd. 4$1-23$3 (Near Telegraph) GE VACUUM CLEANER v D REFRIGERATOR BUYS clou out on ali floor temple 9 TY'/ GEAIR-CONDITI HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS KIRBY SWEEPER icw5«ift°r Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 5»MM i LIBRARY. TABLE with matching r, lava net, red velvat wing i chairs, commode, reclining chair, brau fireplace flxlures. 4 LINOLEUM, RUGS, -MOST jS^ZESj BafiaSb LIVING Rl /WATCHING CHIFFEROBE M ... year crib 330 tor ut, teeter-baba SUft. yauth cMr ^ canabtnam chair - "ft size 3 S3. OR MAPLE >LE BREAKFAST ut, mahogany IOVINO - GAS STOVE, Duncan Phyla dlntog m, Ihitryb UUU IroMF, Mi' nwcmr Friday after 7 p.m., Sa day. FE 54447. Man all it, $109 at CARPETING DuPont 191 Nylon, r lw*# |N wnb of bat large amam ol 0 M S Ma gr t4.Staq. ydu ' fro , ' tore, 320. Also, one t MODERN FURNITURE) iSiSi*! DUG-THERM’ SPACE Kiijy*gwBn&m . ' "cURf'S APPLIANCE 5414 WI^XIAMS LAKR RD. 574-11*1 HI-FI, TV mi KbJbs 61 1—CTC5 Color Ml* good plcturi tubes needs llttla werkTsW-M M. 1—CTC4 color tel picture converging, 370 u. 573-2772. ADMIRAL COLOR TV combination, $400. 4743044 COLONIAL TV, PICTURE tuba 1 yr. aid. 150. O. E. portable atoru record playar, new needle. 350. til. color YiLKVIUdH' New shipment lust arrtvad. MMi Admiral, Phlleo, RCA, atto Vour choice of modern. Mad., urly American, French and Itellani also stereos to match. Color from *219, stereos from 373, tormt jpu"-"-ABC APPLIANCE 1 blfc. j t. *541-1 in Dyke 22 Mile manufacturIR'* cLobKoUt STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE.-CONSOLE Diamond Ntadlos bsr 4-speed changefy. $89 Or S3 Mr month UNIVERSAL ^2M5 Dixie Mwv Dolly 10:153 ItoK, Ut, 10:134 SONY TAPE RECORDER, -------—so, orlginel — ad r. 371-2073. ramT si8. 7 $? shiiioy"ii. ’ entire Inventory of now TV'S, , TV's and ttonu mutt be aaild-Every Item discounted, many below cost, NO root, offer refuted. Sato Sun. 124. Hilt AaalianceXr 24123 W. 10 Mile near Telegraph. MARK V AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER PROBLEMS? For Mrvtco only r-“ ———- Softener Repair, 4734772 or M3- ForSal* WicanaBBaq*1f. 6>.| W HORSE DAYTON let pump and “ tank 445. Asbestos shingle 525. Caroenter'a metal mltra 5. One M" by 5**" m*‘ birch taih doer St 9 tf INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, ill Thompson A son. «CM 1>AX7, GOOD Condition pool table. LDRAWER FILING base 35, l Mir new nurses those, SM 9>A $5, few 31 Items. 491- n tew, wry goad tend, wood extension ladder, _____________tm~. ...... 29 GAS FURNACES, all sizes. Im-■ mediate Installation,. Fo n 11 a c Heating C0. 47A24H or 482-5574. lAccnioN itm • "inowir" Mm iimmg 50% OFF Air ChrMtmn and a Lake Rd. EM 3420. A FRAME BUILDING, 27'x21J, ex-ceiient lumbar, and of Rustic Lana at Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor. But otter, you remove. 1-542-7253 attar 4 p.m. _____________ ANCHOR’FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Ft S-7471 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING CONN CUkRWRT LIKE new -15‘ CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OP 25 cards per box, W oft catalogue price, auortmant of 2009 boxes. Forbes Printing and Office * -piles, 4500 Dlxle, OR 13747. CYPRESS PRIVACY, -FBlj&r -•actions, S and V height, $7JO par Par iol* Ml»fllan**w 67 T.RI - Sere* |wSL«5MPS‘J7}? Rd. OR Mllll, 4:30 ajn-11 IP JPBRP BTU, call roAHr,S^ iTJfS SS J^^UWRBANiTi i a wn FOOL TAiLI ^DaceaMrwb-^ •lata, good condition, halt price. -MM- • ''ifJiiilf' | ,-|| .93/ 4iVSa« I UpLUMBINO bitowiUD Ring solitaire ■ r&jrz warn DINING ROOM SET, conslti of buf-tot, china uMnet with Blar 1—1 and ends, 54" round tabla_______1 luvai, and 4 chairs. Farm pump, antique and mile. 153 Woodland Dr., t block aatt af Jlanliy f-1 South of KamWtt Rdw FE 54535. 4 LADDERS, Nwntnowtr TWO LAMP Afoot ideal for work 321.75 value, 315.7ft at factory show roar Lk.. FE 4-5453—19. FROM WALL fcT YOUR SHOWER over the a. huuflfwt glow tub t frame, with dulan, 333.75. 70S M-57 W. O. A, Thompson, 7705 H 11,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER $180 Pontiac wagon not or boat otter. Wed-Sun, a HI dirk. 1571 Fartneay, almost to Dodge Park No. ft nu Lfc. Rd.) GAGAGE SALE. 1430 Watkins Nke Rd. Clothing, fgyi, ‘ M day and Sanirdey, IARAGE SALE, rofrlgarator, tr mlsc. household 2574 LftchfMd « aturdajr. OARAGE *ALE. 7-4. Sunday and TRACTOR tochmants; 35" WWW biada.' elekla baby furniture, stove, refrigerator, washers, toys, and mlu. 4473 DIxN cutters, ell size used, exunr' E. Chicago, ........... ...■■«$ >IWL GARAGE SALE, SEPT. 5-13 attar 3, weekdays, all day Sat. 1-ipaad girls bike, golf clubs, riding Lay-a-weys. Liberal Bill's Outpoet, 3243 Dixie MWy. OR 37474, I EATER, AUTOMATIC, |eweT *“ gallon •— —-EMU Lk.Plft345l- LIONEL Train, etot race, ek trolux. power mower. FE *1441. MOVING TO FLORIDA - Oak and ~-Ty lumber, white pine ittoMim amts up, rx‘4 novrood shorts, to. nkltL 4d gammon, i2d i. 14d herd, round Meet hfta. S4TW* V and 2" Rigid I >. AM. Sun. 194. 71 RIDING TRACTOR. MOWER,. ,T i?s?\ttTne,p Stitt taking 3325.09. Call attar 7 *.m. 47A0554. ■ , —RAILROAD IILS ^ am Jldlnp, hewn btam, fru -ilturv. FE *7129. _______ KaiLrm6 illl, NlW and ued, 473-1772. -......- - y lUMMAGE SALE: NtW Md UM, Lake. Open Thura., Frl., *at. and sawsisttos.tti.S ta. 2, 30" gat ranges 919 n, ft 2 burner camping etovai, II. aa. Bunch of lumbar, Interior and rough number. 1,00$ Law pressure tank, $3 u. 270 eficke or body wider, 20 cuts a stick. -* Acetylene lank* » elf heetar. Sift I. AnlMm, BHftHb many antlquu. Long I beam. 2327 Newberry-____■'_____ SPECIAL SALB ON b e»h r o o m vanillas, great savings, closeout. Waterford Cabinets, *72* Williams Lake. Rd., Drayton Plain*. iPRfeMATiN PAINT*, WARWICK Supply, 237* Orchard Lake. 03ft samsonit* vanitV « puiiman caw, navar i— —. — fireplace ecram and thanga. PE ft tURPLUS OFFICE CHAIR*,. AHft ■ICE CHAIRS AND tflop* factory ihowredm. 371 Orchard --RlDWtBLb, $t^R^.Y 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to USED 140,000 BTU 0 tvu ell hat water axe, cendltan. llEL 173 aama jftar 13 am. 1003 Patareon, 4" DRIVE SNAP-ON wckaf eat, open - ft and box wrenctow for truck. * napoo rolNr cabinet. Blacksmith vice ft anvil. Daaalvu jpraygun,-howZt,roguimorand several otoermlscriteme tor truck ft car rsMtr. 339470*. air ~ cb>iil»RE33oi«. / iufetogtian --------at? dom Wins . Chrytltr powwtd. IdMl for Iffm pond and iSt dradglna. Milford ar—, BIM44S. L j > • • )u|PM8ii USED CONSTRUCTION . EQUIPMENT , All makes- Good wNctton sal Lak« Rd. ' . ., ', nlc* 35 M PENTAX, I : CAMERA, pr 127 or Ml4731. —-Si-- au .Drayton PRICE FROM 3175 GALLAGHER'S tn* Telegraph . FE 4454* summer Store Haure 7:30 to 3:39 p.m. Saturday Open Men, and Fri, 'til ab.m. CONN STUDENT tnihipat. food lesione, alw theory and voice. Call Mr. Pilot, (35434*7 MwTrhura. DRUMS, LIKE NEW. 7 place eat, fttWMMWft; -----—..... ; ELECTRIC GUITAR, Ilka n lam; USED ORGANS ilNujewn b GRINNELL'S g'6*.'.H,-C smitti f fcr 'Wont Adt .Qlol 334-4981 THE PQNTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1989 USED PIANO CLEARANCE .TO'WAY GRAND vr 1 — ORINNELLS CONSOLS :L*S™!L!r'»* t, I - GRAND Ptts-HoiHin Pegs 9 Audi— Islw B & B AUCTION By Dick Tamil I 573-3954; Akt toy poool . wi, AKC MruA and wiSALI Dsnnsin r STETTERGRAN Smlltv'Bro^FE MW. tewnd ompittlori I pul>' ijOI. U3-1114. T AKC RiOISTERBir^7®Li^£ - pies. Hart land, driLium *“ pup^ SUN. AFT. SEPT. 7TH 2 P.M. SHARP M HP. ALLIS CHALMERS and to- ---— miSBr VHEELED W omw Mgslcli .ACCORDION OU Ssffiv •tareo, M I modal refrlgei _______ gas ranges, washars and drVare, antiques, tools, recllners, platform radtan and power lawn ntowers and r tracers, and many/ many DOOR PRIZE 1 BEAUTIFUL PONY CLOSk-OUT. FLOOR' model “ prices. Toni’s Hardware, Of Orchard Ml Ave.Pl S-24S4. FARMALL, F20 tl State Park Rd., 9VN sss4, vsF" FARMALL CUE TRACTOR, bast of- . | ter over MboTaiMdSl. ' FORD tRACTOR, strap! 1 . — ■ tysSaJK 7I.A!A i!:.S.,..N°?WEGIAN ELKHOUND FARmaTiTTRACTOR, ";_pupplas. 332-14*1. •""'"rnant, Lincoln • saw, washer ai i. household gc !!!*!?_ !....Bp Mods, 'antiques^ -•«. min. name. 4190 ClIntonvHIa 10 jtiwSB._________ Star* Equipment J55mpCETB^RESTAURANT~ equip- A BMut PAli stlsts ■ ObUm and ( iRTtlPf Bowls puppies, FE 44344. f^ypiOvSOr AMF I MALMUTB p u | jmj “-Oil, *25 aa. » Tarrlar p -’'T^WiTMlYfi-na fcuBotes '|*r«awn^bfr~~3SSl^7**J*,lld~**fVttt t-V DUNS, elating out several lint|A™*l!m?ed^ ™»ToldH trap tM skaat guns at or below! saTlXTio r«tri^U'. our coat. Buy now and save. 334-1 rasinctaa a P^TAjfrR. »J^jWMiNOTON automatic,j BEHA«t^' Tw^°o^ ,J'«' ’-js-a; ^——I papers, moving, *50. call 41 aulfiarOR MM4 ’ ” - ' •'"[COON HOUND STARTED, t ^*^.1040. MONDAY SEPTEMBER S, 2 p m. 3B99 N. Saginaw In Flint ' Restaurant Fixtures Pool TiHe, &uftS%ay, Juke Box Parkins Sola Ssrvlos Auctioneer *li SWARTZ CREEK PUREBRED JERSEY AUCTION ON lay, September isth—12 noon Felrvlew Jersey itom * 1710 E. Columbia Road Mason, Michigan ; 133 Head—Top Purebred Jerseys — 133 HMd; 73 Hd. Jersey Cows — j I 2nd calf through j years of age, J Head. Jersey 1st calf halters — i lust trash 10 head. Jersey let calf half-" IfaU - .Wii. SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH 'MOWERS -CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORS! — BOLENS — SIMPLICITY • ---T...S.SR f V,I JJJCOUfc IEADY------j§ Y TO G .. TBRf DITIONED AND RE/._ . ALL PRICED TO SELL. AVAILABLE. KING BROS. / 37341734 ’ ------Rd. at Opdyka Anderson's Best Buys NbwI 90cc Honda ....$339 New! CB 350 Hondo ..$695 NbwI Hondo. SO . .. .$239 Nowl Honda Mini .. $268 Now! 650cc BSA ... .$1095 Nowl BSA Enduro ....$850 Now! 650cc Triumph $1195 Nowl 750 cc Norton $1195 Nowl 250cc Ducotti ..$495 MANY JMANY MORElj 300 CYCLES IN STOCK LOW DOWN PAYMENT (AH jpmmu?Tax) - ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ..." eBMWI Boots Art Arriving I Must Move Our Stock I Thompaon canvas Back 30* With Galley now in atockl Correct Craft p—o ________SgLwJi ''Topoouufilr" GLENN'S JerIi Can-Tracks 101-A The Go-Anywhere Pun Vohlclo For Outdoor Sports . . . Ut* B wtrwlnrar too ... - A versatile amphibious wotor nrramu tt** *n*® 7-2-3 JUNK CARS b FREE TOW FE 2-2666 ^ PULL LINE OF ' ' MERCURYS—CHRYSLER OUTBOARDMOTORS *} ^pomwoton?1 AT§Kog ’ TRAViL TRAILS*, #Nrtc Jltlon, many axtraBr $900 or mi ” •_ __________________ r tiwi iu neaa. Jfraoy lit calf iters—springing 13 Head Jersey -AJi J Hera-* mo, to 13 mo/—jsa^j| »*VE * Registered Jersey sire—3 ’yrs, old—Hettield Milestone Bennie 40g Gel. Dari-Kool bulk tank; Chora Bov all Grade A parlor equip. Milker—PIpritndMtc. All Cattle TB end Bang* tested—Cammed Vaccinated — »o day slips. For over 25 yaara on# of Michigan's top Jersey herds—brtd tor she, type and uddere. This hard has prodcutton records w-50-<0 caws milking df ouar milk par year markt average. Your Pre-sal “Using that deodorant soap didn’t do any good, Mom . I offended someone anyway!’ • Honda. Phene 334-4997. Bodily In- • IMB'JUW.V. ««« BI4.H i£s BSA 441 tgS, goal condition. 334- N. stfllni E 1*47 7 1944 SCAMPER, 12' aleaps 4, . —:, gas -—* — s stove and heater, 1499. 0979. hatwaan 10 a.m. and d im. zgS- cJi™,n9. ATTENTION SNOW MOBILE and; wlntter’aperM equipment dealers, j emaltent opportunity to display! your aguIpnwnL . Wjtyfom ^ J.y pqbbraaan PINCHERS . M C*y» ,«y gtl**!*t|y "BiEJ1*!,!"' ARC good quality S139. 179WW3. • Sept. 34, 27, 21. 'contact John D*GHSI1 PUPPIES, m In la tyrt . r* JL. idem ‘ dtmliu IwiAth las. ----— “ | rendition, n 1747 WAWA, SINK, atdva. Ice box, 4 II eiaapar, 4734101, ■ - -1947 APACHB RAAlUiDA.. l alMPar. chshund. Results: isrtsst healthiest little t —h. 49M193, Ph. 517-474-5954 CHARLES DAILY JSBMnjr Rfflhywi jsuto!, nylon^H rate ‘ Crotsmen 45 bS mvjMver ENBLISH SETTER PUP. FOSE. ■ Wermid and shois. 1-749-9979. • FREE, CUTE KlftEHS. «’ weeks Dale A- Dean, AL.,. Edward L. Belcher. Auctioneer Ph. 517-279-9740 Ph. 414-701-8341 Cotdimitdfi , Michigan— " SATURDAY 7 F.M., k Hla cabinets, lawnmoware, ~ _ Sato, dressers, waihara and dryers, oil fumacea, 1947 Mercury, boat frailer. Tnicita HR HI MB recllners, swivel chalra, Early iMvlM, IKJUl ___________ ____Mill-' BEACHWOOD. Salf-con-i. Power brakes and cash. .Sea1 at Cli s, cor. W. Huron a Id. Ask tor Mr. Clar ____end, 413,7939, 1949 TRAVEL TRAILER. Solt-con-telnad. Sleeps t. 434-9912, 1949 WINNEBAGO MOTOR hoi P’.dltCv RBW. OR 3-HS12. 1949 LITTLE JOE atralght d McClellan Trovtl . Trailers , 4120 Highland Road (M-99) PHONE 474-3143 Close Out on '69 Models r West wind . • Wood Lake d B(toan|(.. ..."---- • WHEEL CAMPER Just a few left to chooso fre §mf~ ■Choi,cel FAMILY SITES . . . _ FOR SALE ________ , ,,, ■ . ,,, ■ elactre-j|llde._47 _W._Yele,_8eldwln FULL CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION t Holly RtL, Holly ME 44171 ^ohd -bDat,..^' LQNl tTAE cabin * * °wy ^tMti 11?' h!p. ^intorcejtor ong., ski low and custom tralter If now on Cast Lk. will dtmonstrato 83909 firm. 43M043, COHO SPECIAL 20' Badger with 1049 Mart, and traitor, loaded 33,999. Kir's Boete and Motors 49 CLOSEOUT 1969 ERE JOHNSON MOT— EGLASSPAR BOATS YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'tile " inday 1# to 4 KmBwEcpi ran, — III A SECLUDED AREA ARE HONDA, 1944, CB 140, excellent NOW WAITING YOU R IN- condition, 451-3937. SETTLE IN YOUR NEW MOBILE arMtl living i A^STOra pickup cempar^t 1911 APACHE MESA, FOR sale, AKC WHITE poodle. MO. Call* S • DON'T WAIT FOR SNOW TRAIL BOSS USE IT NOW SNOWMOBILE DUNE BUGGY SWAMP BUGGY FREE TO GOOD home'! a and mixed colored kitten ottAIrport-Rd.—I Perkins SalsMryttt JH 7ARTZ CREEK 1-435-9400 r, Flints-Traas-Shrubs fl-E 13 ORCHID PLANTS, cholct collection,1 Yraasgnebio.42»-32M. eluded. $1300^73 1969 5TARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDBJDISPLAV CRUISE-OUT, INC. MI.WeHon Ooltyt'4—FE- ft CLOSED SUNDAYS tolnod. 31.295. OR ft PICK-UPCOVERS FACTORY "SECONDS, W H I LI THEY LAST, ponoli), tMUlated, piece molded exteriors. Big sat Inga over regular prices. MOBILL PRODUCTS; 2S99 CRUMB, WALLED LAKE. 4244M1. SAVE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down SALE Village trailer sales i 4478 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON lftl daily, l2-5 Sun! • 429-2217, ■ ■ •-----re-niliau« I SALES-SERVICB-RENTALS OAK HILL- ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK KILL RD. 134-4443 Drily (-9 HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST PARKS, • Located |uet 1 ml. N. df Roeheiter, on Rochasler Rd. ROCHESTER MOBILE HOMES -----axcluslvo dealer tor . HAMPTON - MARLETTE -TRAVELOW PARK ESTATES— ., CHOICE OF LOT PRIVATE LAKE, SWIM, FISH . .y.-a-. . .... 752-22451 LIKE BRAND NEW! i»» Martof — — — pravloustoo NEW YAMAHAS NEW; 305 CC ..$439 NEWI 50 CC Electric Start $199 DOhtT MISS THESE FALL SPECIALS! LYMAN Id' motor, remora conn dltlon, 1400, 451-5731. MINT HYDRO-PLAN •' imt swr, 4M-17S91. Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sfa Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. pDntoDn 'dOAt, 40 hem Johmon motor, atocMc, *1008, OR ssr»s&& HM£S?|RS,W,#, d 4 cylinder S3 cu. 890 I Pontiac 310 angina 1125 jrjTg* and nrachanlc.l pp, H. & H, AUTO SERVICE SBt OF 4 naw ahocM.tor ai-«4 Mercury, Jfm generator Mid WAN FID IIgw end Used Trrake 1M 19# FORD^C^S^ . TILT dteTltolli 83 AlRSTREAM 19# 307 loaded with Take M-59 to W. Hlghton I Hickory Ridge Rd. to D i loft end follow atens to I -SALES, TIPSICO LAI MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11940 CHEVY Vi ton pickup with ! FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, halt offer, 1 i 3)77 Orchord Like Road, attar 3. FREE FLUFFY KITTENS. MB 339-9727_________ FREE KITTENS. BOXED tralnM 3M4999. FREE Kinikk^te. good I ' . ^ GERMAN SHEPHERD pi tKEBTER'S now an j HbScvv'cOLLIE, POR tALt. 1949 DOUBLE •OLP CLUBS - A ^ l AKC, .roglitorad, l-S17-944^70». - KITTENS, FREE TO good hoc,.., R '■ 3M‘ months old, OR 3-3443. RETRBIVERS 14 weak, an NHte Phone 4*1-1991. OpM 7 MUST SELL. AKC poodle l» -------H OLD BLACK and white raglatarad half Arab Pinto ataman, jraat^riiow and braadlng proapact. ; ARABIAN GELDING, 5 yaara old, d 14.3 hands; 5-yaarold Tenneaeae walking hone, griding. Double D. C. Arabian. Firm, 4203990. ARABS *h TO ' waanllno'a. Priced to aall. 425-3993, APPALOOSA GELDING. Excellent H horae tor tblld. After,tSfWO. CANADhMfsBRED hunter Cheetnut gelding, tlA lumgal Ml 7-2234. r PILLY part quarter FRENCH HORSE TRAILERS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS On diaplay, madala from Michigan "State Pair. TTadoa expectad 34 m PALOMINO- FARMS,. ISM ..• •-kwral^' rantao, pouanr, .. ____10 GELDifi9>years rid, spirited bssrit aate. iB-ISH. RIDING LESSONS I daises now terming. Bogln-.... t through _odvonead lumping and dressage. Fair Grounds *—“■ *ne., 410 N. ), 7509994. TEX TAN WESTERN lBGt» ■' ~ _ ;.!_.' 'B3-A MrtX*4'fe:.jsii fb^iWr^ S RUN BARTLETT PEARS, *2.50 per buahsl. Sorgsnt cider Mir 5215 N. Rochester Rd. Ow Saturday and Stmday-and n weekdays. Cider and donuts 1 AIRSTREA# 24', air cotld:, A-1 cond. LI 3-91S3. AW«)^UTrtl3rFi^ deal, coma to J I AA H A m -RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, VtJ E. ot Lapeer on •*’ »"* factory ham# town SundSVl.464-2022. APACHE BUFFaLD.J Bxc. condition. FE 2* m SAVINGS Hashed on '49 NIMROD" SALE Storts Sept. 2 on -Domo's,*r sixiw model*. , I Crown EwgriBs MttJOW*■ BOwMf Q^kti'ww.sizw^w.HZ? '"“saH&jT.Sffl.r* 412-4945 Drily io*« Sun, 1, COLEMAN CAMPING TRAILERS Making room for 1970's, all mofli ln -n?ts” 1 Ellzabei jjgs Fork ■ YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS __ QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER ’ SALES, INC. 11771 Htohiand (M-S9) . 4S3-9440 Chtck our deal on SWISS COLONY 9 LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T R AIL.E R y. AND TRUCK campbr*skamper FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on display at- Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-S9il ROO** and Draw-Tltt. Hllchat sold and Inriallad . „ F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 195 Olxla Hwv. OR 3-1490 " YOUR DEALER FOR — ’ SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gom .plckup campers. Auto AccEnorltB 1945 buick V-4 cast Iren anglot complato, G8B444. 2 WHEEL UTILITY traitor 075 after 5, 791-4497. 327 CUBIC INCH ahorftblodt, tad ERS cessorles, Rupp's Mlnl-blkas. 794-1194 TAKE. M-S9 to W. Highland, right to Oi Hickory Rldgs Rd. to Damodf Rd., 71 loft and tollOW signs to DAWSON'S ICO ‘UlKl. >Nom SALES, TIFSICC 429-2179. "• YAMAHA, 395. dltton. ™-Color E Fed. 2.77 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amarlcan - Mediterranean F78x14x15 .. *19.95 F*d. 134 vmoSas... W&t ‘ H78xl4xl5 .. *21.95 NIARKET TIRE VISUAL! N.*:*EkRONT END Machlno, Tiro Changer. Balancer. Mlsc. . Service >i Equip, Call W-1829. ' Tlrts-Auto-Truck . Call 1 2,72s mlKa! white. Asking 7 p.m. 474- YAMAHA - KAWASAKI ■^. Jtason ssvinai, all tnom complsta salactlon ofmduro's. Financing Avambla CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER M-21 1 mlla aqst of Lapaar 444- SALE PINTER'S WE TRADB-WE FINANCE K °^s%f UnlmraHy mm*’-™ "sun and ski marina Annual boat sales, 2S bar cant t all Century, JohnsOn, Stout boats, l-5'a Inboards, JoMW sumMerclearaNcFi WESTERN FLYERS. 1-3 spaed, I TERRIFIC DICOUNTS ' Cdaw-A^»mka.»wtia7. k "aKooS” sSS?r Colonial Mobil* Homes 25E Opdyka Rd. 2713 Dixie Hwy -ubum Hrighta Panlla T. ''1-BiBiBHTN-ETOCIt~ RiDUCED rn CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12- WIDES, LOW AS *3.999 DUPVS§R^AttuYW’’t ■5ft*s5d,0Hr0»«. ’ AOD-A-ROOM UNITS AND ■ DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE * xouNnBMJJvm 1014 Oakland 334J909T? REPAIR, MOUNT, nnd balance r Goodyear1' Pofyaiasa Uras* Chat_______ slicks. Market fire Co. 2435 Orchard Z Lett* Rd. Mega. ■ . .. iligNtly. urab • fcia P-MTsiMwi;' M 5 Boats-Accassorlas MOST POWRROLIDB tr_____________ ■ overhauls,; >128 parte and labor; - GnrlcB 79-A "^YXgroomifw Mr. Edwards’ High Fashion Eteri* ,_____ 335-5259' B & B AUCTION «BZ : BLUEBERRIES >r picked. 414-2734. 702 HALE .t^mP-kibCHES Dutchess appMs. Halvay Ot 4209 Samateiw dBOtt altortwoi •— PEACHES Fraeig qr can. Apples. Oakland Orchards; 2205 E. Commerce Rd., CHHAVEN, a . vary EXPLORER motor home. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. im Htohiand “* * . 12x50 GENERAL on lor, loadad w ■ sxtraa. 85245/1. 12x40 MOBILE HOME. Set UR^ 8 parktAuburnHatolito.*1"**** gjWJgaraftST* ■ CORVAIR WAITED^ URRd, runn EXTRA Dollars Paib EXTRA* Sharp Car ___ttclaliy Chovtlloa, Carnot I Corvottoa, GTO'ft FMdrd* and ,L n.,.^ 1949 TRIUMPH. 500cc. Cuttomtaad. ,5L^'iBROi*!P'*9 bom* 1991 PALACE RANCH homo. 91900. *990. 429-3037. *" *“** 1*49 wbii^aalwiji^Wr' FOR SALE If ,Yi"«LL-tRA6B appwT mSSSSSBk " B G B AUCTION SPECIAL CLEAN-UP SALE "SAT.WSHTsSEPT,^ 7 P,Ml SHARP -•awiwBsagSS 3Om0W Qff r 4: J0 P.m, __ i MONTH“OLO m*JB whit* pool ;sjgfe mid SHETlAND PONY EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD S909 Dltito Hwy. 1 OR ftWT of Ponton . Fironeh FOR SM.iT 0^ ■ Ikampar-Ftoatur* Mato* Truck CamBarO ; 4 used travri trailers and camp... MUST CO p at Yaar-and Prteas. Holly Troval Coach, Inc. JTO Hollv. Hollv ' ~ rHAVEiY 35 1H7 NEW MOON. 1 tog*, oaten* 483-9440 and fireplace, 84700. 492-4173. ' . DOOGE _ ' itomatlc, wll . im IUTJL Cl^f,"tillE,'Y'l !6ii** * _ W"*. 1944 TRIUMPH 500. Good ahape, > •'ias.-riMiite. - - a Ti 1955 BSA LIGHTNING 590-rebullt '* “ 15- HORSE POWER EVINRUDE, )y£USh,rv IS WINDSQf ixtras. 852-11 IR, 3 tadrmM totori WjfcffiSIW'1' TRAIL blka, test after. I MOBILE HOME. 1950, " I In good condition, must -I oft HtToatMO*. N g^ajgyaj tah tOMATOeS -. M-19, 4 R4I. N. of PLUMft roadsk.. , ciarktton. PICK Y°UR SW^iAlE w,'r* F*-** ‘run* Now " ^ » That Maw Trailer up CamparHam* Pricos Slashed TOMATOES, YOU PICK, to teteTi Want Ads fdt' Actioix "LITTLE DEM^aWtUP 1 covtrs custom built, GulL:S*rvlci 4400 Hstcbory, Drayton, AM473. MOST EVEVCVTHIIIGr Ip. the way of parts and « caste riot tor thatrBval traitor. . v JOHNSON'S Travel Traitor* Walton at Jariyn 5 F DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Doubt* Wldas, Expand® :ustom butlt to your ordi ... -.-....AT—:.. ' BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 1947 CHOPPED SPRINT 1300 actual iBdh«. irite' ---------■- — call 473-2*98. 19*7 TRIUMPH 43* I "0 comptetoiy custo IW hrtd*r«ISS309. 1947 3H9 HONDA I 4730993, 1941 TRIUMPH 41 h.p. 34ft89Tl after 4 pjn. Or^aria or I Averill's PE s#b> 302* Dixie ~^*E' 44*1 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac*. Penlltc, OMt and Bulda tor auLof-stato market. Tap “ttipaid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES » 5f|BS|rL—. 1*4* HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster, , XLCH, 790 miles, 2 Boll Helmets, SMJO. Colt after 3:301 >«*R 1*40 TRIUMPH, TROPHY 900, beat otter or will trad* tar a ear. FE, * SlilSOO. EM 3-4373, ^•^U^WlTft W wHRyt isr8 rasra 1947 FORD V5 TON, M n I "" ,4 iHcfc, M»14ft4. 1967 GMC 4-cvllndar, tow mllai $1495 1967 CHEVY lari Mae. $1095 1965 CHEVY Ml Tan pickup. $895 sms:- it« T49B Ppib oiImp, « full air, 43W401. GMC TRUCK CENTER ; !gSU%tSSA 701 OakmndAvanuB 335-9731 MILOSCH. ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19 ' CHEVY :StlilfRBAN,' Travel I; Vft SIB mSB, Ima wttb JeOridn?#. STp'i ml. S34NP- C twnyoSSEf John McAuIrffe Ford DUMPS 19M 16’ GLASTRON GT. 140, 100 hj>.w. Mamury *■ —-* traitor, /riUS JH terptriteC on let. 4749B44. TOP $ PAID All Cadiliocs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontlacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.- WILSON eRiS^fAR CADILLAC _t 94. Woodsawd- Ml 4-1931 siflwa BIG VANS 1944 FORD P-700 with 14 If. tedy, rail up rear dear, A-1 machanlcatly. SMALL VANS 1945 FORD Heavy Duty Beene Van wttb new paint. Nteal STAKES | platform. PICKUPS i wa bava a good sanction at new -and usad pickups, reduced ted* ready to go nowl ___i Close-Out Deals On AH —-T9G9: John MeAuKfla Fan! W# Moved ... W Mila M. uMUrncto Milo • J 1149 S. Talograph Rd. FE *4131. D—10 103 ~1~ Foreign Cnre. 1955~MG ~ ■ TF-1500, Classic Car Must see to appreciate GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ft 5-9421 THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 39*4981 New and Used Cere 1061 New and Used Cars 1061 [New k 1061M ARM ADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1957 TRIUMPH TR3. Betterthani exc. cond. Best offer. 4)6 Fourth - Infl, lull powar, vinyl r_PH ..... .. Price *5,495. 423-03U. I 1947 CHEVY Blscayne 2 LUr, wkK-ifit.rto: day at only—$988. pull Prlct. ' ‘ P.S. We've Moved I V*_Mlle N,ot Miracle Mil* r under 5,000 mllee, 1967 Dodge Polaro ML door hardtop. Cordovan with1 JEROME. CAE hevy, 1961 MGA^ hwajevy, oood conditiot Roadster $252 iioM chUvy, Excellent bony, .. GRIMALDI CAR CO. \ .— 900 Oakland . FE 5-94211 «iso, 1-634-4744. hoW'. _ r'__________ 1942 VW_BUS. 40,000 mH6S." *300. 493- 19J7_ CHEVY BODY/GOOD COltd., Jm. 1902 VW, RADIO and hooter. 8 offer o> to. 338-2010.________________ 328 oi FE 8-3278 1*00 CHEVY, VI’AUTQMATIC. " "1908 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 073-B017 ;___| 1905 VW EXCELLENT condition,1 Bl bait otter, 335-3054,. Ilr----- — 00949, __________ 1900 Ford, o cylinder, automatic. 1950 Chavy, V0, automatic. 1900 Plymouth, vs, itlck.' Excellent transportation, your, choice, ---- - Pay Haro, Marvel Moton, 251 Oakland, PE 8-4079. 1968 CHEVY Biscayne 2 door, with medium blue finish, medium blue Interior, 0 cyl. stick, * radio, haater, backup lights, complete safety package, other accessories, local car real sharpi ——Spetlol—$1795— BILL r FOX CHEVY 758 S. Rochester Rd. 05 LIKE NEW, 1901 Chevy Nova,' equip, air conditioning, 1,000 00^0007, aft. Q p.m.______ I . • dJiQQc; '1 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642*7000 CHARGER tower Mooring 1900 VW, GOOD Condition, I whitewalls, 3350. 652-2000. i960 VW, ( 1900 CHEVY, 0100 res, rebuilt I PK *&j» 1902 CHEVY II, CONVERTIBLE, I ' black. 070-2728. I 11900 CHEVROLET _ ________ power steering. Pull price $170. Bank forms available hero. Immediate delivery, Call Mr. Parks credit manager for * payments r schedule at Ml 0-7500. Now loco- 1 tlon of , TURNER FORD 2000 Moplo (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Moll ----tmtlreeetot Woodward------ j 1900 CAMARO, hugger, Corvette stick shift. 373- 1900 DODGE ......... O automatic, power :r brakes, 053-4078. L LIKE NEW INI Dodge Dirt, rhUoogo, 8)650. Cell oBo52l. DODGEMONOCQ 073-0700 or 330-0318. color, 0 cylinder.. block, 074-2725. 1)902 COR V AIR MONZA hardtop. Metallic oral matching vinyl 1959 FORD l'A ton, g >000. 308-5201 ■_______ 0 FALCON 2-DOOR. I Automatic, • PWlMiaipaainb, hooter, iwoll tires. Pull price 3195. 1 ,, ■CAMERO I Automatic 327 V-B engines *:30> t-----:-----------------—- priced to sell fast at >?25. 651-3107. “^^,^?^^br. !o3.7X8M on 1 CHEVROLET " lio3. Odoer, Impale, rnndilion. reasonable. 363-/828. or .... nnlng condition, *200. ,025- ----- ..... ..IS KlnBtSilHSkrf' 1968 Austin Healy ■SjfiHji Roadster- Rod with black top. l,00tr actual " S. Sharp I $ave Bob Borst -5f 1527f 3918 Kingfisher, ClarkstonV 1964 CHEVY STicC dltlon. $425, 651»1140. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL 05 Unlyerelty Dr. FB 3-7954 1908 CHEVY II coupe, 25,000 I 051-1511.__________ 1* 1909 CHEVY KINGSWOOD I . ---- . xes • and Ml tide oval polyglas Turbo-Hydra, auto., many extras. -* iflBdiilag ■“ 1 “ISO. 023-0731. ■eht wSfORO 875.10 cylinder stick shift. 023-9349. Call otter 5 p.m. 1940 T-BIRD, GOOD condition 8235. 451-0715. i 1900 FORD RANCH' auto., snarp. New br tires, like new. • otter. OR 3-3747. 190) FALCON, «19S toot T-BIRD, rod convertible .full power. Needs work. 8300 -0088* Offer. 802-2919 or 002-7987, Posl-tractlon, stereo headrest,j speed, AM-FM radio, green with 009-0285, t._______ . CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE * tbps, 300' ---- . Lincoln-Mercury Sales „..,nri . ? 13W^HfeVY^BSSra 1968 ENGLISH FORD Cortme GT. dltlon, must sell. 335-6957. _______—__________ Extra U$now tTris EM 3- 1464 CHEVY' V8 SS^I^i«'^e'r.'1,» ,,.C.^\R°^.L0W 6303- j 628-1742. . 1968 FIAT 2 DOOR, electric dutch,! 19M _CH6yELLE ^MALIBU JEVY NOVA, 307, 6,700~miles, hub, 82,200, 682-8601. ______ AL HANOUTE .Chevrolet' Bulck Oh M24 in Lake Orion 693*8344 Asking $200.00. Cell after 1 6744B& 1902 f6rB convertible, g________________ transportation, 8)25, 082-8957 after cylinder. 338-3837. radio, heater, I 1908 VW, SUNROOF, DUNE BUGGIES — 30 Pet. Off ell bodies .and accessorial, Jim HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, v> ml. E. of Lepoer of M-21. Open 2-door hardtop, bucket —isolo. Good ' condition, to. ’ROLET, impale 2-dooi soots, $075. 002-0400. cohdltlon, 335-0950. 1904 COR VET STINGRAY with 1907 body style, metal flake, custom, 327, >2,000. 887-444). 1905 CHEVROLEt, V-0. hardtop, ....——ift^owo, steering,*," — John McAuliffe Ford 1905 CHRYSLER Imperial 2 .... hardtop, with lot black finish, with a black cordoVa top/ full a-- and air conditioning/ cL-,____ whom special only—$1288/ full prlco. —— P.S. We've Moved! Va milt N. of Miraclo Mila 1845 S; Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 - 1963 FORD FAIRLANE Wagoi Y.z pood condition, 673-015 1963 FORD 6/ stick/ 2-dr. original owner. $3Qf ^jj^^gjgggggg|jj|| Rd.# after 3.______ 1963 FORD GALAX IE 5 1/ $495/ 684-0391 alter 1963 FORD 9-PASSENGER Count) Squlr. Station wagon, Ford-i metlc, powar brakes and stearin clooh. 1 owner, 8575. 020-0125. bluo finish. \.....„... N— schonl special I $1580 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vk mile N. of Miraclo Mile 1845 S. Toiogroph Rd, * * No Money Down John McAuliffe Ford 1984 T-BIRD Lindau With. >wer« and new tires/ runs II iw one. summer special at 088 full price. P.S. We've Moved! “The opinions expressed by the speaker are strictly his own and do not represent those of this house!”_ New and Used Cars CYLIND private QW-8470. New and Used fare 106 MERCURY^ MONTEREY,^ jjwxl New and U»ed Car« 1SI|Naw nnd owned# >325/ 363-3713. 1967 Plymouth Fury (ll r Interior. V8 r, power steer $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH it Maple Rd. m Troy, Mich.' 642-7000 1808 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 ■--yrdtoPj^32,000 miles, very c 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 door hardtop, with silver grey tlnlsh. black Intorior. Mock vinyl top. 318 engine, outomaflc, radio, heater, tike now whitewalls other accessories — Reduced to $2195 Coll Mr.JTindoolor> ■ 1905 PONTIAC Bo dHlon/ng, oxcotlont''condltTori, must CttNVERTIBLE, 4 speed, many extras. Now motor,, Zloborl. "Y J-1— 1908 GRAND PRIX excellent con* _'atnwr iwir 082-3033. y extras, ewnor-s iw nnd Used Cam 106 » GRANb PRJX, oxprosw bmwn ard top *M» ttilliorwl-liw. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH it49 Bonneville. 4-ttaor, HmHop. Bold with block vlnyt foot, power brakes. To, 0 eyl. automatic, power N9 PONTIAC 3395. OR >7812, 949 2 DOOR PONTIAC VOntUro", >2,700. .012-0105.________ 190 PONTIAC CATALINA. Moor hardtop, vinyl, olr plus othsrBx--troirtWOB^*51-4134.-■ 949 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 dr„ hold top, factory air, hydromollc, power steering, disc brakes. 13200. Cslll 474-1013. Cor — 8 fit o Goloxfo 2-door hirdtog ,i.j 995 5 Grand Prlx hardtop ...$ 995 4 Chevy Set Air 4-door .. 1191 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES , KEEGO HARBOR 1947 CATAMNj|/ -2 dOOr, .... I top, eutomntlc. slr, power steering and brokos, tinted gloss. 423-0542. 9 PONTIAC CATALINA, ALINA, a ooor, top, Olr, 11,008 liTPONTIAC, CATALINA Vontu heavy duty trailer oquipomnt, I radio, cruise control, air shod disc brakes, exc., Ml 4-75Mi ovi .... 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA h*rdl yjtej condition,'OR’3-5114, att.'i !■ matching Interior, radio, heater, stick shift, can't bo told from new, still under now car warranty, summer spocial only 81288 full prlco. P.S. We've Movedl ! ,U.„CK ru_„ . ___ , „ "n» i PONTTAr: n 1947 MUSTANG HA ROT OP.' jiiAsH 1937 ORIGINAL A ^’ ■*" Au{pmi>tlc. _rMIQ, hoetoy. tf;lto dltlon, MOO, 343-2303. * I Snve—Sove— i BOOR- 4 2 barrel, torqueflile, powor steering,i , 1,64 lew mileage, whitewalls,_deluxe____■_ *”•**»* . , 1 ......................... steer-) 1*** OLDS 442. 3 sp -----— I 2 dear. 4199 / chon, I, 47,000 and- brakes, 19« _0J07~DOUBLE ' POW M0 BONNEVILLE. CLEAN,-good transportation, J190, S25-5U4. ' 1441 PONTIAC, 617j 8-4225. 050 5| !. F E Public A-c-t-i-o-nl Sale! 1444^0NNEViLLE COUPfT^Extra sharp- Low mlk— ^ trade. Vinyl top, otaarlng and br____MR warranty. Just 81547 Tull 1444 BONNEVILLE, 2 d ell pwBOr wlth Otr, $1,1 1487 FIREBIRD, | >wer atdorlnr I J,42»>t77— .......M me CATALINA. 4 passenger wagon. GM executive cor. T.H.D., pws., disc brakes, olr, loss then 11,000 rnllOS. 4»1117, 1444 POhTlAC Grind-Prlx, sliicon-dllloned, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, sMree, polygless tires, end other extros. 451-1715. 1444 PONTIAC CATALINA, itlck, 82800. 443-0414. PONTIAC RXBCutivV, angnr. wagon, full powor. a 421 englnn, ms 83445. 333-7040. 1444 FORD, 4 DOOR, Zmi vtiibei covers, iiruea 5 twl Lake Ori0|f|> 692-8341. Flllf ...... available .... rL 1 si . 1 available ,nare. I mm ed I a It 1967 Chrysler Newport dellvary- call Mr. Parka, credl |T 4 door sedan. Medium metalic blue , *nC, u” * 51 with matching I n t e r I o r, VI Ml r automatic, radio, heater, power TURNER FORD I steering and brakes.____ 1M0 Mapl( ()s Mile Rd.) Troy Moll tek, Clearance special only I *80 fun price. e, P S We've Moved! , .__________________. nlAAlr.rl.MII. 1 WOQdStoCk. PontlK. Off________ , I ..... . .. Ml1*, 1845 S.^Tlrtograpfi PE IMlOt 1448 OLDs7~442. naw-tlres. -MibL.t..........^L1**.!*!.***10" peyment sched turner ford 1 ________feie e-PASSENGER-statibn'waabnl ,M» OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, load- JBgBT'■ Mj1!*4;_____ 3400 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Moll I *fSr !J,Spriv,h.wJl* *2,445, 42-0 ^ •^OO.'MTIm ^^CONVERTIBLE.,___________________lmlla.eost.of WwWw.rd 1647. otter 2 p.m. _jY|dlo, *2895. J34^454.--j.____<™L- Clean^JIOO. MIMH7-31I5.11.a PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, told. - -.D .... 4 AHCtAii T *rn- utr-p BANKRUPT? ------------J443I M 1 V |~1 L |. ^WITH id, best offer, <03-4845. i/llgm tbp, full powet%°factory i “add a Cart J ___1 ,,4( PONTIAC 4-DOOR twreitdP. Like ... coiSltion. stereo, electric seat, Went toj-eestebilsh your.crjdlt? 14« BONNEVILLE convertible, ell new muet sell >t|45. 425-- Pl'«*' Hundrreds'to’choose'from. &&*. ’^/“hiiVoSIS-'~.................. ------------------ Cell Mr. Al (dealer) 4I2-2M1! ZSFitiSfif pewtr' "" wh“' t ............ Neod e car? 140 PONTIAC CATALINA, Hoer, kardteg, n^condf"—■— —■— 1445 CHfeVY IMPALA SS — 346 4-SpeM/• nice condition, 2 door hardtop, must sell 8750.00, 332- -VoIkswageri_ Specialsl $1595 r BIRMINGHAM t mile eest ot Woodward Public A-c-t-i-o-n! Sale! Must sell 100 dart Fine selttfiom $2050. ____________ 1968 T-Bird Landau Full power/ end factory air ditioning, must be seen to praclata — clearance special only $3410. Full Price. P.S, We've Movedl CATALINA, i DOOR, hardtop, .. ~rj other extras. 82700. Coll 335- dwlvory. Coll 4704. _ RUSS JOHNSON FE -541011 Wogon) ...<*■>••...... 1444 VW Fostback Roof. 8045! *1245 M Public A-c-t-i-o-n! Sale I Mus} sell 100 cars op/ good l W1-1050. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |c.„ Mr. At i'd^.7)-1............ 882-2041 )0 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich.1,944 FOrd STATION wot _______. M9-7000 I automatic, 8300. 627-3484, -------------;--------------- : 1444 FORD VI — • H,T., automatic, pow- radio, heater. John McAuliffe Ford 140 Falrlane Cobra Hardtop. 4211 engine, automatic transmission, _ radln. hooter, power steering and brakes. Block cordovan 10 p . Clearance special, $2481 lull price. erlna, radio, beater. NO I P.S. We'VB Movedl RUST, miner good. Extras. Son I vk Mile N. of Miracle Mile • ----■- service, toko over 11 pay-iii45 S. Telegraph _________FE 5-41Q1I ■HI 1949 MUSTANG, tastback, 340, with 4 manta at 844.30 each. Phone 634- : BILL GOLLING VW 15 Mila Rd. (Mapto Rd.) Across from Berz Airport, between Crooks and Coolldga Rd. Just minutes eway Troy Meter Moll ........ dean, excellent condition, tl.350. Vw, 1448, RED, 2-deer sedan. 1 HgwjniiI Used Cars 1963 327 STICK AND 1955 21 ll or ports, cell before 3:30, 473- VI, eutometic, nice CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Aye, FE 4-5054 1965 Buitk LeSabre 400 4 door. Automatic, power ateprlno and brakes. One owner. Full price $1088 Suburban Olds ........... >40 8. Woodward Ml 7-5l1lL^irs.""treplceF''tiii^iiii* fliiisfi. 1444 B4JJC4C LdSABAE, dduble] Only— transWitssion, power steering, run - ' 81080. Bank terms available ----dtllV*ry, C#IJ Mr. $1995 Eero. Parks, Crildit payments sched New location of TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 MHe Rd.) Troy Mall t mffi pafrnf |ij||d|0|^^M 445 FORD custom 500. : automatic Irons. Very BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 200 Maple Rd. Troy, Ml< T AA9.7nnn 140 CHRYSLER TOWN and Country wagon, 10 passenger, duel -'-posltractlon, disc brakes, ca carrier, low mileage, like ' John McAuliffe Ford 1444 CHEVY Caprice, 44oor, hardtop, with e beautiful silver blue finish, black cordova top, V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes. Clearance sale only $1,481, Full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vt Milt N. of Mlreclo Milo S. Toiogroph Rd. FE 5-4101 1444 CHEVY IMPALA station w exc. condition. 373-501. CHEVELLE. 1967 Chevy Impala A Door Hardtop With the 324 VI angina, automatic, H| ‘raktt/ factory air jm X ELECTAA ------------d. Ml 7-5400. VERY CLEAN 1440 Skyork auto,, radio, 4-door 82,250. < Vinyl, 1-1811. $1995 Matthews-Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1467 CORVETTE mileage. 674-2222. » 363-6049 o PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO .. SUICK ELECTRA. 225. 4-door)moo Elizabeth Lk. 481-0004! hardtop. Full power. Air con-1-----10x7 /-L...., e;,— ditioning. Black vinyl top. 447- 1967 ChBVy BlSCOyne John McAuliffe Ford 1445 T-BIRD Hardtop, with I and factory olr c clearance special enl) barrel. Red car with -------- ter lor. Cell 4344034 otter 5 P.m._ . John McAuliffe Ford , ! 140 FORD country Squire 10; ------gar Wagon, full power, fee-1 Ir conditioning, ll--—k 1 ,980 Full Price. P.S. We've Moved! 'A Mila N. of Miracle Mil, 15 S. Telegroph Rd. KESSLER'S Soles and Service John -McAuliffe Ford 19—Muklang v Fastback.—V—B 1445 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. V-8 j Wgggf^^flgfe, x-.n~d., wide eval tlrfti Full Klc.| ^"S^tMHo^^erance ... w...n terms aveilable . imedleta delivery. Cell CS! 1 schedule et Ml 4-7500. j trnmec— ■ Perks credit payments schec New location of TURNER FORD ; 2400 Mapio (15 Mile Rd.) Tray Moll HRH My $2488 full price. . f.S. We've Moved! V» Mile N, «l Miracle Mile 5 5. Telegraph Rd. Final 19 Cars Must Go! 1969 Olds New-Used & „ Demos $$-Save-$$ BEST OLDS AM-FM, auto.:' 482-28411 M5b.*4253l7t'. 1--------- m Wh**M TEMPEST LeMANS good con-Ion, FM radio, $575. 334-4701. I TEMPEST, excellent condition. , 8575. Aft 4 p.m. 423-p T™lv ; WACKXjl# 1 ownar, conditioning/ automi... J?!” rtfu>e”- FE 4-6192. _ i brakot and •xcdllant fir— 1964 TEMPEST/ (GOOD CONDITION., m,,**t?* New c*r 391-1614. * 642.a5it. .. ft. > 326 V-$ ai 0661. 1964 PQNTIAC~1 Draft oxampt? . =1 j 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lakt Orion MY 3-6266 NEW FINANCE PLAN working} jjjUgMG— —-* arrange for geed, bad. or custom. Olive g Interior. VI MUM heater, power steering ai whitewall tiref, *345 Cell Mr. At (dealer) cor? nos, anybody »_________ .. cradlt. 75 cars to cheese fro/ UeraxHt mp, Mr. irv — Deeta I 4-1005 or FE 3-7554.______ Public A-c-t-i-o-n I - Sale! Fine .election *• j 14*7 PONTIAC 1 CATAUNA, H/U80TpP,rTidl 1444 4-DOOR 4-CYLINDER, Pontiac, Imrnaculata* condition, 1 good condition, 8345. 482-2)73. ! 2034. 144 „ PONTIAC TBMPEIT, *11448 GTO, 4 mid, magi M4 PONTIAC VENTURA, automatic, block vinyl aluminum wheala, olr stereo tope. >750. 482-4007. 1444 BONNSVfW^LW mtWOOb'. I All power. Aftir 4. 3354576. 2 door 144* PONTIAC . FIREBIRD. . . top.I automatic, vinyl top. Pull prlct shocks, , HpW. Bank-tims available here, mimed’--- — Parke 14#B OLDSMOBILE CuHaM» 1443 DODGE DART, 2-doer, slant 6, $250, excellent condition. r-i..,J^». ....... — 5452. . _____________Ible. Belgi ____ 1 vinyl IntOrloc-^Whlte • Bucket seats, ■ 482-2041 ___________ —...aitlble, speed, dSOO er beet etfer. 341-1876. convertible, radio; ___________ Beautiful condition 1483._____________ BUICK ELE________ electric windows, olr, 1963 Cadillac ~ 4 door hardtop. Stiver metallic with matching Intorior, Pull powor . end fdctory olr conditioning. (Dqqt: BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Moplo Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1M>4 CADILLAC, PULLY equipped, -------“*■— - T. *1495. 444-8903. 6 Cylinder * $895 Bob Borst ' Lincoln-Mercury Salat "" •I Rd„ Trey Ml 4-2200 (power, * speed, payrponti. 332, loor hardtop. K' Ice 81744, Boilk terms* available re. Immidlato delivery. Coll Mr. Parka credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7580. Now I oca- CADILLAC 1444, excellent shape with now shocks, brakes, tires hetteiy. Air, 5L50Q, 330-400. Jolm McAuliffe Ford 4444 CADILLAC Sedan. DeVille, full ...... .Jndilton. 81,301 full prlco, P.S. We've Movedl Tom Rademacher Ghevy-Olds On U.S. 10 at Ml5 „ Clarkston MA 5-5071 HUNTER DODGE GREAT -....FINISH TRACES 1967 LeMans Convertible Red with white top. Power Non Ing, radio, stereo tape, wire whoa and whitewall tires. Stock,3736A. $1995 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop. Red paint. Bucket teats, console, powar steering, radio, whitewall tires. Stock 4590A. ‘ $1495.... 1966 Dodge Sports Wagon Automatic, 6 cylinder, radio, stock $1295 come. Clearance Special O Full price, P.S. We've Movedl ft Mile N. of Miracle Mile -- S. Telegreph lW.- V-8, radio, heeler, beautiful Arctic white flnleb, blue In or lor. Clearance special only 82,180 full price, now car werronty. . P.S. We've Movedl Vi Milt N. 0 Miracle Mile___. 1045 3. Telegraph_______FE 5-4101 144$ FORD CUSTOM, Mustang Fastbacks 67'»~r68's-69'« AS LOW AS $1688 Coll Mr. Forks credit manager .. payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location 0 .■._ TURNER- FORD 2400 MaRlo (15 Mile Rd.) Tray Moll 1967 Chrysler Newport J door sedan. Automatic, olr cc ditioning, power steering, brek —J —It tires, rec and heater. Stock 4575A. $1995 1967 Dodge Polora Wagon 6-passenger, power steering, radio, whitewall Was. stock 9f" “-^695^ ' 1968 Dodge Dart 2 door, v-s power steering, si radio. Sharp carl Stock 4572. $1895 MLC A 0ILIAC CONVERTIBLE -V Otr, colli Sun.. 343-4038. PIS' ..... IO0 CADILLAC Sedan Devilla. Light ' ' groan. Block Jepther Interior end top. Stereo. Tilt wheel. Tinted 1448 glass. 345401, Lm* la delivery. _ I tnMager dula at Ml KlceOimj rtk mBidl Paifcs, peynwnt New loci TURNER FORD 1400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) trey * mile Bo0 or Woodward IBVY SPORTI m hunter DODGE' ; 499 S. Hunttr. Birmingham Ml 7-0958 JOHN MCAULIFFE TORD 1444 T-BIrd convertible, this c.. Will be a true classic In a tew short yOOra, Full pmiar, and all the goodies! Clearance special —*1788 full price. P.S. We've Movedl VI Mila N. 0 Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5 itching Intel d brakes, r Coll Mr. Al (dealer)..... 197Q Maverick i 2 Door With 4 eyl. 0lck, vermilion finish, block and white- Check trim I Whitewalls, only- , $1945 Flannery Ford 1986 WILLY'S JEEP. Call after 6 IWr vJWET 2-DOOR, state low ;miu-— -1-canbaiaon ;Si John McAuliffe Ford 1447 (MERCURY Hardtop eutomktlc, radio, heater, powei steering, brakes, beautiful Itffffjlk green wlfh matching Clearance Special ONLY wrance Special ONLY ...rail price. P.S. We've Moved! W Milo N. 0 Miracle Mile 1845 5. Telegraph Rd. —" 1,788 Tifii Mercury 2-door hardtop $695 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 468 OLDS VISTA Cruiser wagon, ? sealer, olr, full power, 140e miles, AM-FM. exc. cond. 83Jlt|o, 447.7«71. OLDS, 4 door, end brake*. 03- lWOlds^ 98 Luxury Sedan With fuell power, air conditioning, tilt wheel, itareo, radio, power antenna, whitewall*, vinyl top, GM exac0lvO car, Only — $4195 MERRY OLDS .Main Jtr ROCHES YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choose From —All Models-—All Colors— i —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized vw Dealer W Mile North of “T—- SET 170 5. Telegrenh BEFORE YOU BUY A car . . . ..... Lucky Auto Seles for one 0 the “ --------- • town. Caro con LUCKY AUTO 140 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7154 1452 .PLYMOUTH 332-7434, t. good cendltlen, 544-3424. 1444 PLYMOUTH 4 wagon. Groan wnn marcning interior. V-B automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, 6145, Cltli'Mf" i 14M_PLYMOUTH. Sherp. Red. 5750. PLYMOUTH, 95 MiH'- jPuty vormifiy OUldmotK •• V-B, i—. steerino. brakes end windows, good 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $295 1964 OLDS D< "U"JH4MT. wf power MpirnS’ Dynamic I O very good cer. • | $295 VOWM COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mein St. ,’money>dTIAC 0KAND Pr,x> "* LUCKY AUTO PONTIAC, 2 glue 2, 140^ steering end brakes. Meek ...... top, new tlre*, shocks, end brakes rellnod. *400. Cell 332-0579 after 3 > at Ml 4-7500. Now toco "TURNER FORD taple (15 MHe Rd.) Troy Mall A PAINTER'S SPECIAL brake*. SION ft 190' AMERICAN RAMOLHII, Ifiek shltt, eniaid tires otijf rani *05. CeTT Hart lend, 430-709. 140 RAMBLER HARDTOP M$0 ' Motor I73M00 566 Ais»A5SA00R -O^oeoongor. *70. 673-2313. 1447 REBEL 775 4 brokw —P radio, hoe ter, automatic . I tranemloelon, 30 y-e engine. I LUCKY AUTOi **mblbr-j«b?? uysss*** ^oSf, FE 4-1004,4# W" or9* Tr,epB 3-7*54^,4' AMBASSADOk iST hardtop. ----®L_-----vinyl roof, air condlttentng. power •quipped. NASA suggested retail price 82515. Our lew. lew rateil price I hare. L, Parke/ .. payments schedule at Ml 4-7 New location of TURNER FORD 1480 Moplo (15 Mile Rd.) Trey M 1 mile eest 0 Weedwerd 190 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2*007 sedan eutometic ---- steering $105. 673*279. 'Home 0 ttie^Dependable~l WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO _____llzetelh li. ..■ 01 „ 140 PONTIAC CATALINA, idoor 140 PONTIAC 4 PASSENGER eta-wagon, for (Ole. Pr' ier. 51445. 425-1447, offer 2 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1966. American 440 J door hardtop. 4 eutometic. (harp $995 1968 American 4 cylinder. Radio.*. 1 $1195 1968 Bonneville Convertible $2795 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 |TUP«OA8an».1g«y44 after 4 sat Krss? Wr» law Car, IHOn, Md Uu4 Cm lMNew «/ hu bn 1444 New and Used Care 106N#w and Used Cars 1966“ Ford ----Falcon 2 Door Men with radio, heater, tiff, otr conditioning, m '"$895 Motthews-HerttrtaviB 1 Oakland Av«T “ 1467 T-BIRD LANOaU. Air condition,1 full powar. 4 to chooae front. I Priced a$ tow at (1158. link farms gva Habit hero. 1 Immodtota dellvary. -Coll Mr. Perks, credit manager, for peWnehM schedule M Ml 4-7500. NoO*0to 0 jm TURNKFORD 1400 Moplo' (1$ Milo Rd.) 'Tray Mgtl 1 milt mt of Woodw«rd 1 DICK CANAAN'S • SEPT. CLOSE'OUT SALE! -AIR CARS—WAGONS 68 Sport Suburban, 9 passener ..... $2299 69 PLYMOUTH Fury JfL oir ... ....$2899 68 DODGE POLARA 9 passenger __ _____$2599 67 MONACO, oir conditioning . __ .. .$1699 68 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE/ 9 passenger wogon $11999 68 (DODGE CHARGER; AtR .......... ...... $2699 68 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 9 passenger, air . .$2999 68 PLYMOUTH VIP, 4 door, hardtop, air .... .$2295 66 DODGE MONACO, 4 door, air . . . ... .$1499 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 84528 PONTIAC HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 MUSTANG Convertible .................$995 Radio, heater, automatic, new top. Meal back te caHtge earl 1969 AMX Hardtop ... ... $2995 2-doer with 4 speed, 390, suiWorlp. plus many other extra*! Low mltooid. now car warranty. 1969 JAVELIN SST .................. $2895 2 door hardtop, with fadory air conditioning, v-0, autematic Juir power, factory official ciltc im •1T995 al“condl- 1967 FALCON 24)oor ..... ...$1195 i, htator. WHh true 1967 JEEPSTER Wogon .......,$1995 WlffL.y#' 4 0101. Brlva, trim packaoe. axcallant . two ta choose from. 1966 OLDS Dynamic 88................$1295 4-door ead«n? wtth toll powor, txet muef too fo aporeclata. 1968CHfVY Bel Air ....,........$2495 * Passenger wagon, toll- power, now flrto, luggage rock, showroom now. Reduced to price above. 1967 CHARGER Hardtop ......$1799 Jdjor, with full powar, V* wltto ovale, A-t OMV v Chryeler-Plymouth-Rarnbler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 YOUR HOME WILL LIVE I WITH OufowT^ AWNINGS f__l are not in their pajamas,” said McMahon, announcer on NBC-TV’s “Tonight Show." * L'yw^ yft dj| He added he was glad to get back to the town where be started his television career “but you know I had to ask Johnny Carson for the night off six months ago.”. .City Council President Paul D’Qrtona, chairman of the fund, said It is unique among America’s cities.' > A WKC MONDAY ONLY 'BUDGET BUY' $1.5 MILLION RAISED More than $1.5 million has been raised providing scholarships for more than 2,000 boys and girls. mysticism to find her husband That was his advice to fellow SHE Singer-actor Bobby RydeU, who during the fhredays of search. t ttther |or the-first • l**4 weekend. On the same la-the h^ for the S^ea^ld d ATalonW-wwJ, Nsm. Monitor. 4:00—WJBK, K..0. BaVloy aSi^Mrt on Golf, iZSftfofrl Sports. kVilE€« in WKC's Lot at Goar of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown J Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashiers Office^^ WWJ, News wxyz, Nem WHPI, Ire J. Cook THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, i960 p— Travtl Tints »G53 IGoin 4 Seo’ttie Mom ■SSL -—in the 37 Donation Louvre, Mltadg 8 Partin 40 Festive 12 Crotan mount 41 Fi*h part 13 Arabian gulf 42 Ermine 45 Strident 13 Arabian gull 14App«ll*tion ■■ PUMP ■ SKSffi RSSsff events (2 name .words) 52 Gaelic II Nattv* of S3 Arrow poison __ .. Yemen 54 Gibbon 10 Praver enrilne i 20 Intended 55 Extinct birds 11 Arboreil* syllabi* 32 Cauterized •Awwerte sitting whales (2 7 Too words) » Farther in 28 Plexus ■ Jewish term 20 Fruit drinks ofreproach 31,Nullify 33 Garret 38 Fin* meal 40 Openings in fences 41 Detonating 21 Operated 50Townin 22 Coconut fiber .. Michigan 17 Chemical ' » Manner of 57 Tibetan urial :BS Mm. ■BP1’' ilST”"1* ' t Helper in 25 Afresh distress 26 Position of 4——Amwica jeopardy 40 High cords 47 Western state 48 Rail bird rm r r 6 6 r r* 9 nr u d ii tr iS 16 il. 18 19 tar 23 k 25 ■ a m W $6 31 34 3ft IT u IT vr w 50 5r 52 S3 54 5$ 56 sr —S TV Features Tonight PRO FOOTBALL, 0:50 p.m., 9:30 pjn. (2) / ALL STAR CIRCUS, 8 p m. (4) , MISS AMERICA PAG* EANT, 9 p.m. (4) JOHNNY CASH, 9:30 p.m. (7) LOU GORDON, 10 p m. (50)' PASSAGE TO ADVENTURE, 10:30 p.m. (7) 1 ISSUES & ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) HANEY’S PEOPLE, 1:30 pjm. (?) NFL ACIION, 3:30 p.m. (2) | . * i DIFFERENT VACATION, 3:30 p m. (4). ’ RACE FOR THE MAYORALTY, 4:30 p.m. (2) ACTION PEOPLE, 9 p.m. (56) BATTLE FOR THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN, 10 p.m. (4)- f , LOU GORDON, 10 p.m, (50) MEET THE PRESS, 1 10 p.m. (53) I p.m. (4) a a UPBEAT, 1 TENNIS, 1:30 p.m. (2) | (62) SPEAKING FREELY, -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listod in this column ora subject to change without notice! Chotutelst 2-WJ5K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXY2-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56—WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV «| Late TV Changes TARGET, 1:30 p.m. (4) is replaced by Color special, A YEAR TOWARD' TOMORROW, Paid New- man narrates the story of 'Volunteers in Service to America. MOVIE, 9 p.m. (62) should be “The Dalton Girls" (1057) Merry An-ders, Lisa Davis NEWS MAGAZINE, 9:30 p.m. (9) is replaced by color special, THEY ABE PUTTING US OFF THE . MAP.________t____, *. Scouts and Bedouins Continue Pike Hunt hopes for Pike’s survival to the possibility Arab nomads befriended him. BETHLEHEM, Israeli-occupied Jordan (UPI) — Thirty army scouts mid scores of Bedouins searched again today aspwrr* In the broiling Judean desert f0rl mysterious aspects former Episcopal Bishop James | Meanwhile, police sour c e s A. Pike Who disappeared Mon- said investigators were day, - mystified by several unusual Bethlehem Police Chief Enos aspects of Pike’s disap. Givati denied report searchers pearance. were using a map based on Puzzling leaders of the search messages from two mediums of were these questions, according -caves’ where Pike might be to the sources, found. Pike’s Sl-yeaf-old wife Diane described t cave to. poli Thursday where Arthur Ford, seer from Philadelphia,' and i unnamed soothsayer from Haifa I laid her husband waited for rescuers. 8he laid the cave had a square mouth with a row of •tones across its entrance. Givati said after Mrs. Pike left the room that she had described a cave the army had o Expert Bedouin trackers could find no trace of Pike despite the fact that his wife Diane had led them to the exact spot where she said die had last seen him. None of the Bedouins 4(ving in the area had seen Pike although some were not far from the spot pointed out by Mrs. Pike. 0 No trace has been found of any of the burdensome items carried by Pike, Including his camera — things almost certain to be abandoned by a man in a weakened state. Police officials said privately the former California bishop must now' be dead unless he obtained Bedouin, assistance. Searchers concentrated oh the caves and hills in the area in! the hope that he may have sought shelter there'and collapsed. ] Stars Team to Aid Children of Dead Police and Firemen SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, I Weather, Sports (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. pictures taken at a cult party he attended after answering an ad in the East Village Barb. (0) C - Lively Spot -The Pleasure Seekers guest. (SO) R-Combat (56) R — Washington Week in Review (82) ’(1956)SonrTeturn8 to the Philippines t o, avenge the murder of his father by the hand of the —Huks. George Montgom-ery, Mona Freeman 7:30 (4) R C Adam-12—Malloy and Reed fitfit three burglars in a warehouse, answer a report of a prowler mid help a lost senior citizen investigate a service station robbery. (3f) CDating Game — Kaye Stevens is celebrity guest. (9) ft C — Movie:'“Helen of Troy” (1956) Homer’s classic of the love story of Helen and Paris and the Trojan War. R o as an a Podesta, Brigitte Bardot (56) R — French Ch?f •** How to pep up your menus with eggplant. 5:69 (4)..C — .(Special) All-Star Circus — Tony Curtis hosts as the Ieadihg international circus artists perform, at the famed Cirque d’Hiver in Paris. (7) C — Newlywed Game ;5F) R - Movie: ‘Western Union” (1941) Zane Grey’s story of the fight to put through the first transcontinental telegraph wires. Randolph Scott, Robert Young (56) R — Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:39 (7) C — Lawrence Welk -> ■' (56) R — NET Journal —' Doctors from four nations discuss the moral implications of medical practice and scientific research. (62) R — Movie: “As long as They’re Happy” (Brit-. ish, 1957) Diana Dors, Jack Buchanan 9:09 (4) 0 — (Special) Miss America Pageant — Bert Parks again hosts the 49th annual Miss America Pageant from Atlantic City, N.J. 9:39 (2) C - Pro Football: New York vs. Minnesota (joined in progress) (7) C — Johnny Cash — —Ian and Sylvia, Mason, Williams, Charlie Pride and McCall and Brill guest. (56) R - Accent—"St&ck- alee" is an original drama with a Faustlike hero 15:19 (9) C-News. Weather, Sports , (50) C Lou Gordon — Mrs. Dorothy Childe, layman of the year for the American Diabetes A s s o elation, discusses myths and psychological aspects of the disease. (56) R - NET Festival -“Music Makers of the Blue Jtidge” takes a look at the folk singing and dancing of the mountain people of North Carolina. 15:15 (9) R C - Movie: “I Died a Thousand Times” (1955) Shelley Winters, , Lee Marvin, Jack Palance 16:31 (7) C - Passage to Adventure — Jim Stewart takes viewers on jreekly tour to faraway places. This week: Berlin to Bavaria.- (82) R — Favorite Story — A scientific surgeon prepares to use human guinea pigB. 11:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked” (British, 1953) Woman gambler sent to prison Simon masterminds a gigantic heist to implicate (7) R - Movie: “The Hustler” (1061) Jackie Gleason, Paul Newman, Piper Laurie (50) R - Movie: “The Walking Dead” (1936) An electrocuted man is brought back to life. Boris Karloff, Edmund Gwenn 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Pal Joey” (1957) Woman-chasing nightclub entertainer romances wealthy socialite wh o finances nightclub for him. Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth, Kim Novak; 2. “Lipstick” (Italian, 1960) Man encourages teenager’s infaturation f or > him so that she won’t upset his murder alibi. Pierre Bricfe, Bella Darvi, Georgia Moll 12:11 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Medicine and the BiblC” 12:15 (4) C—News, Weather 1:55(7)0 — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R Movie: “Bitter Victory” (1513) Richard Burton, Curt. Jurgens 3:55 (7) C-News, Weather 4:33 (2) C-News, Weather 4:05. (3) TV Chapel WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! [ FRIGIDAIRE SLIDING WINDOW 1 AIR CONDITIONERS |> Reg. $229—SAVE $50 on HA ■ model AS8ML Adjustable sRI El 1 4-way flow. 8000 BTUfiir. 1 ’ ■ 2V FRIGIDAIRE Compact 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS Reg. $259 - SAVE $60onO^ fk A model AETOMP. Easy ta^ ■ Wlr install — take home unit* ' I RUrTtR 1 FRIGIDAIRE 12,000 BTU/hr ■ AIR CONDITIONER Ibg. $279—SAVE $41 on ■llKxfol A12MP. MropJOAQ' ^■quietness. Hidden controls. CUSTOM AUTOMATIC MODEL PORTABLE iMEHUMIDIHER Reg- $89.95. - SAVE $20.07e on 13-pii* model. (22-pint SC model was $109.95, Now ■■ only $79B8) . ■ 2-SPEED REVERSIBLE COMPLETE WITH STAND ■T WINDOW FANS . WINDOW FANS ■ Regular $27.95 -$l|l|88 Regular $29.95 - SAVEeM J|fig ■ save $5.07 an M $5.07 on big 20-inch ^K20^ch window fan. ■■■■ fan on roll-about stand. ■ LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS *- MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, IMP State Health Officials Not Expecting Repeat df '68 Flu Scene Kong) strain to take care of others,” Wilcox said. SUPPLY EXHAUSTED Parke, Davis Co. of Detroit, one of the nation’s largest flu vaccine makers, said its supply of vaccine is completely ex* hausted for the year. About five LANSING (UPi) - A replay of UCR's flu scene when tens of thousands of Michiganders were attacked by the bug is not ex* pected by health officials this year. "We're basing our prediction on reports from the U.S. Public Health Service which does not expect another year like the last one,” said Dr. Kenneth Wilcox, chief of the Michigan Department of Public health’s Bureau of Laboratories. cases are, expected to show a decline was because of the immunity persons built up for the virus — especially the Hong Kong variety — in 1968. •However, .this year, drug makers are confident the early availability of vaccines will hi* Wilcox said one reason flu The Versatile Shells MOCK TURTLENECK OR JEWEL NECK STYLE Use Your Soars Revolving Charge Sleeveless shells in fashion colors and white have, sip-neck back to save your , hairdo! Look so nice with suits, drew or casual wear. Sizes 34 to 4(L Limit 4 Maker’s Closeout Move With You Weather Coats Perma-Prest® casual slacks that bike every mOve with you because they stretch. . For golfing, lounging, anything! Assorted colors. Reg., Full cut. 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Limit 12 < >Atrto Accessories White Exterior Paint , < ACRYLIC LATEX OR OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT. Latex is self-printing on all Mrand gag, |f.N and 12.11 painting surfaces.'Dries to flat finish. Monday Only 8.88 Dries la 30 minutes. ,Oil baiegives yM 44 -glossy, finish for wood, metal our- suM. faces! Good for. dodirs, .windows, • trim. 1-SOSt. 4rt'h . : V-ijaint DepL • Kenmore Electric Dryi I TEMPERATURES TO INSURE CUSTOM DRYINB Diys regular, delicate or permanent press elothos.End-of-cycle signal tells Reg. 149.91 when clotheS"are done. Whit*. ^ 118.89 On Over, White...... 9149 $ 1 1 I SalelFumaCeFilters STOCK UP NOW FOR WINTER HEATINO EFFICIENCY One-piece; troated fiber glass 1 ' *»•. 59a «P,lS*20zl'’ • U $0x20x1” • 14x25x1” e 10x20x1” M M £ Reg. 79c Filters. Choose 2 or 20x25x1" . . . . Sale! 54c each Take-WHii S.ar. Plumbing and Hooting Depl. frhll MOrmol mo cost installation ofgaa dryers on Michigan Consolidated fio* or Cmmtmmn* PouvrGo. C* Washer and Dryer. Dept. Op*n Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to .9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5*30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 m . THI ONT ; 3 | ■ ‘ » , KJMfc tak at .NS SA\I!\(;$ TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ^ „ ^ ' f OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME C MODERNIZATION AT REDUCED SUMMER PRICES! (Over 20 years experience serving Oakland County) ORDER YOUR STORM WINDOWS NOW KHehtiit Bathrooms_____ loom Additions Family Rooms Window A Door Roplaeomonts Callings Fansling Carpoting Floor Covering Air Conditioning Moating Gas A Oil Attie Stairs Awnings Forcltosand— Patio* Dormors Comont Work Roofing Guttors Insulation Siding Storm Windows and Doors Qaragos Attics Foneos WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FNA BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION TTF- A Name You Can Trust” Ljp f* HOME & L IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac Call 335-2102 TV Starts to Shed Summers Lethargy Television sheds some of its summer lethargy this week and trots out an array of special presentations apparently designed to prime viewers for the actual beginnings of a new season the following week. " Football, beauty queens, politics, water pollution, a circus, and music and comedy highlight this week. A double dose of pro foot-_ ball awaits fans^onight when the Detroit Lions meet the Philadelphia Eagles at Raleigh, N.C., at 6:50 p.m. and the New York Giants meet the Minnesota Vikings at Bloomington, Minn., at 9:30,*all on Channel 2. “College Football’s First 100 Years" are summarized — including the great gan\$„ rivalries, players and coaches — in a one-hour program Friday at 8 p.m. on Channel 7. Those with the desire and ability to outmaneuver thg football fans for the TV set can watch the “Miss America Beauty Pageant" , tonight at 9 on Channel 4. Hostess will be 19 6 6 titleholder Debbie Bryant, and 1969 winner Judi Ford with crown Miss TSmcilca _ 1970. .: . The television version of “The Making of the President: 1968" uses films and interviews to highlight author Theodore H. White’s chronicle of last year"s presidential campaign. The program, Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 2, is threaded with White’s commentary. Industrial waste a n d municipal sewage are the principal villains in a water-pollution whodunit entitled The Cover Jim and Karen on the cover of The Pontiac Profit TV Schedule this week ate K Jim Nabors (Gomer Pyle) and Karen JMarrow, who will star with him on the ‘7im Nabors Show9* which debuts Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. on Channel 2. airing Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2. Another public interest special is the scheduled speech by the Apollo 11 astronauts to a joint session of Congress, to be telecast Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. on Channel 2. On a lighter note, Lena Home appears Wednesday at 10 p.m. on Channel A in her first U.S. network_____TV special,* a musical hour with David Janssen and O. C. Smith as her guests. Lena’s husband, Lennie H a y t o n, lends a singing and dancing hand. “The Singers" presents a melange of music and comedy Monday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. Stars are Jack Jones, Michele Lee, Cliff Robertson and Frankie Laine, with cameo spots by Ricardo Montal ban, Jonathan Winters, Edward J. Robinson, Phyllis Diller, James Facentino and Dick Martin. Viewers are offered wild visual interpretations of perfectly normal tunes. Dehbio Bryant (top). Miss America of 1966, and Judi Ford, Miss America of 1969, will participate in the telecast of the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City tonight at 9 on Channel 4. . English actor Michael Caine recalls destruction in London by Naai bombers in 1940 as he narrates “The Battle for the Battle of Britain99 Sunday at tO p.m. on Channel 4. c Press Saturday, September 6, 1969 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-Moby Dick (A) C—(Debut) NFL-AFL Highlights—Replays of tS^e most exciting moments in the past week’s National Football league and American Fo otball League games, with stop-action and slow-motion views. —(9) William Tell------ (50) R — Movie: “The Mask of Dimitrios” (1944) Zachary Scott, Faye Emerson 12:30 (2) C—Lone Ranger (7) C — Happening — The Friends of Distinction guest. * (9) Window on the World 1:00 (2) C—Tiger Warmup (4) C—Baseball Pregame (7) R C—Movie: “The Black Shield of Falworth” (1954) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh (9) Canadian Football; Montreal at Ottawa. 1:15 (2) C — Baseball: Baltimore at Detroit (4) C—Baseball.^-Philadelphia at New Yojk 2:00 (50) R—Movie: “Red Canyon** (1949) Howard Dnffr-Arm Blyth 55 (7) C—Wonderful World of Sports 2 3:00 (7) R—Outer Limits —f 9)—€=Marvel—S u-p^-r-Heroes 3:30 (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) R—Movie: “Two Lost Worlds” (Australian, 1950) 7 a m e s Arness, Laura Elliott 4:00 (4) C — World Series Golf — Opening round Akron, Ohio v (7) C-Wide World of Sports—Hoosier “10 0’* Indianapolis car race is COMPLETE $ ROOMS 399 A captivating collection of correlated stylet for your enjoyment. Greater in Scope — Greater in Savings — Greater in Design. A truly amazing value. INOLUOCSi • Sofa and Chair • Dr eater, Mirror, Cheat, O 2 Stop Tablet, Coffee Bed Table • Innertpring Mat treat e 2 Matching Table ■ and Box Spring Vampt '•5-Pc. Dinette WUh Leaf 4____.._i EZ Terms, Up to !• Monttis to Pay GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY 2135 Dixie Hwy., & Telep,r«iph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. featured (9) C—Bozo 4:05 (2) C-Baseball Scoreboard---- 4:15 (2) C - Tennis - U. S. Open Championship from Forest Hills, N. Y. 4:30 (9) C—Skippy (62) R—My Friend Flicka 5:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed —(9IRCJ’imeTunnel (50) C—Hy Lit—The Iron Butterfly, the Mad Lads and John Hartford guest. (62) C—Wrestling 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:30 (2) C—Deaty Valley Days (A) C — George Pierrot—^‘Austria’s Winter Sports” (7) R C-Guns of Will Sonnett — Sonnetts ride\ into town *.on brink of range war (Part 1). (56) C—Brother Buzz SATURDAY \1CUH 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports —(7fRG------NvYrPrDr—A- man is blackmailed vvith pictures taken at a cult party he attended after answering an ad in the __East Village Barb._____— (9) C — Lively Spot — The Pleasure Seekers guest. (50) R—Combat (56) R’ — Washington Week in Review (62) C — Best of Swingintime 6:30 (4) C —News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — “White Water Canoe Country” is featured. (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — Focus is on William and Caroline Herschel, scientists who have made space travel easier for today’s scientists. 6:50 (2) C - Pro Football: Philadelphia vs. Detroit 7:00 (A) C -Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C — Gidget T- (50)X) — Midwestern ___. Hayride (56) R—Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R C - Movie: “Huk” (1956) Son returns to the Philippines t o ----avenge the murder of~ his~ father by the hand of the Huks. George Montgomery, Mona Freeman 7I30T4) R C — Adam-12—Malloy and Reed fight three burglars , in a warehouse, - answer a report of a prowler and help a lost senior citizen investigate a service sta* tion robbery. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R C - Movie: “Helen of Troy” (1956) Homer’s classic of the love story of Helen and Paris and the Trojan War. R o s s a n a Podesta, Brigitte Bardot (56) R — French Chef — How to pep up your menus with eggplant. 8:00 (4) C — (Special) All-Star Circus — Tony Curtis hosts as the leading international circus artists perform at the famed ^ Cirque d’Hiver in Paris. (7) C — Newlywed Game ( 50) R — Movie: ‘‘Western Union” (1941) Zane Grey’s story of the ___fight to1 put through the - f i r-s U—transcontinental telegraph wires. Randolph Scott, Robert Young (56) R — Folk Guitar 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines ~ 8:30 (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) R - NET Journal -Doctors from four nations _ discuss the moral implications of m e d i c a 1 practice and scientific ; research. (62) R — Movie: “The Dalton Girls” (1957) After, the Dalton Brothers are killed by law officers, the Dalton Girls take oyer. Merry Anders, Lisa Davis 9:00 (4) C L* (Special) Miss America Pageant — Bert Parks again hosts the 49th annual Miss Ameri c a Pageant from Atlantic City, N.J. 9:30 (2) C - Pro Football: Charlton Horton and Ava Gardner *tar as Major Matt Lewi* and Barone** Natalie Ivanoff, ill-fated lover»9 in ”55 Day* at Peking99 on "Sunday Night at the Movie*99 at 8 on Channel 7. New York vs. Minnesota (joined in progress) (7,) C — Johnny Cash — Ian and Sylvia, Mason Williams, Charlie Pride and McCall and Brill guest.------------------- (9) R—Danger Man (56) R — Accent—“Stack-alee” is an original drama with a Faustlike hero 10:00 (9) C—News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — * Mrs. Dorothy Childs, layman of the year for the American Diabetes Ass o'ciation, discusses myths and psychological aspects of the disease-(56) R — NET Festival — “Music Makers of the Blue Ridge” takes a lofSIc' at the folk singing and dancing of the mountain people of North Carolina. 10:15 (9) R C - Movie: “I Died a thousand Times” (1955) Shelley Winters, Lee Marvin, Jack Palance 10:30 (7) C — Passage ' to adventure — Jim Stewart takes viewers on weekly - tour to faraway places. (62) R — Favorite Story — A scientific surgCpn prepares to use human guinea pigs. mwWMTnJC^Neviy Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked” (British, 1953) Woman gambler sent to prison discovers a reason for making a better life. Diana Dors, Glynis Johns 11:30 (4) R C — The Saint-Simon masterminds a gigantic heist to implicate -gangsters_______________ (7) R — Movie: “The Hustler” (1961) Jackie Gleason, Paul Newman, Piper Laurie (50) R — Movier “The , Walking Dead* (1936) An electrocuted man is brought back to life. Boris Karloff, Edmund Gwenn 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. C - “Pal Joey” (1957) Woman-chasing nightclub entertainer romances wealthy socialite who finances nightclub for him. Frank Sinathi, Rita Hayworth, Kim Novak; 2. “Lipstick” (Italian, 1960) Man encourages teen-ager’sMaturation—f-o- r hmr“SO "that—she won’t upset his murder alibi. Pierre Brice, Bella DarvH Georgia Moll 12:15 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Medicine 1 and the Bible” 12:30 (4) C—News, Weather 1:30 (7) C ^ Wonderful SATURDAY World of Sports 1:35 (7) R - MoVie: “Bitter Victory” ( 195 8 ) Richard Burton, Jurgens 3:00 (7) C—News, Weather 4:00 (2) C—-News, Weather 4:05 Chapel Hit on 1-Ra U.S. Schools IBPTKMBj mmHH ■■■Hi WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Huge L. Black says the Supreme Court itself to largely to blame for all-wfaite and all-Negro schools in many places ill the country—15 years after racially separata schools were outlawed by the court. In a ruling yesterday reluctantly permitting delay of desegregation in 14 Mississippi school districts, Black said the court created Its own problems in 1955 by using the phrase “with all deliberate speed” In calling on school systems to desegregate. A boycott of Pontiac schools on Wednesday and a move to aid a campaign to recall four board of education members was agreed upon at a meeting of several hundred Pontiac teachers yesterday at Northern High School. Both moves ar# In protest of the Pontiac School Board’s selection Thursday, by a 4-3 vote, df Dr. William. Esmonds of Petersburg, Va., as the third assistant superintendent of schools. About 1,000 tesfchms, black and whito, had united early Thursday afternoon in support of John P. Perdue, schoolrcommunity and human relations;' for .the position, following a three-day Human Relations Institute designed to sqnsltize all teachers and administrators in the distrfctto the problems and aspirations of the community, particularlytboseuf blacks. Many of the teachers later that evening joined about 350 community persons at the board meeting all in support of Perdue. He and Edmonds are black. mshow up An estimated 800 teachers showed up at the boycott meeting yesterday after-_---------------, j||fc^JUMgJ||g|j to ^ report for .work Wednesday. ‘All deliberate speed,” said Black, “has turned out to be only a soft, euphemism for delay.” He added: “I ‘would do away with that phrase completely.” The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund has asked the justice to upset an Aug. 28 order of the UA. Circuit Court in New Orleans postponing desegregation from the start of the current school year until Dec. 1 at the earliest. noon, of these, HWBI. Classes officially open in Pontiac Monday, but Monday and Tuesday are primarily orientation days. On Wednesday, teachers who are registered school district voters plan to circulate petitions in the community to recall the four board members who voted in the community to recall the four hoard members who voted for Edmonds and against Perdue. They are Russell Brown, John K. Irwin Jr., Mrs. Lucille Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. Those who are not registered voters and therefore ineligible to circulate petitions, said they plan to picket the school board offices. './■ The teachers and many in the community said they support Perdue because of his knowledge of and involvement in the community, his 13 years of experience in the school district on all levels and Ms rapport to the community. FEAR PUPPET Board members voting for Edmonds, who holds a doctorate, said they felt he was better qualified for the job. - Education Association, the PEA’s parents organisations, to investigate the school orderly implementation of Depmrtment of district for violation of contract. Health, Education and Wallace LIGHT SIDE — It locks like a pint-sized version of the old desegregation plans pould not be carried It was decided also that letters, telegrams and tapes of Thursday night’s board 80ft Shoe, but it’s just a couple kids playing. The Ironic twist out at the start of the current school meeting would be sent to Edmonds, graduate school director at Virginia State Col- came when Scott Hussey (left), 2, of 231 E. Pike and Charlotte year. lege, to let him know that he is not accepted by the community or teachers. Nichols, 3, of 41 Bagley stepped to the tide of the stage in “Therefore”, he said, “deplorable as It In a separata mbve yesterday, a small but determtoed group of parents voted thf PNH auditorium during a melting of about 800 of Pontiac’s js to me, 1 must uphold the (Circuit) fo keep their children out of school Wednesday and utilize school board offices l.ltyji tMtehars yesterday. The meeting concerned racial in- Court’s order which both rides indicate Monday and Tuesday to distribute rpcali petitions. sensitivity in Pontiac. couM have the effect of delaying total ^............................. a... ----------------------------------------------- desegregation of these ad»ris Jty SI long-as a \ . This was the first thus the federal government had supported in the Supreme Court s desegregatfon detoy since the 1964 decision outiawtag rsdsDy separate schools. Jack GftenMrg, dlrectof counsel of the fund, said in New York an appeal would be made for the toll court to consider when it returns from its 3%-month summer recess in October. Black invited in early appeal. ed Fetklf^M ^ fights Evidence of the premier’s speech was there a . " " mention of the Soviet Union by name. ANN ARBOR’ (AP)—Defense attorneys With all the florid praise for the for John Norman COllins, held in one of unsolved CMd murders, asked Friday that “seized materials from the incinerator” of Collins’' rooming house a serious affront. , • * J 'U ~ 'w 1 Or11 .A ■ *’;■ While Dong spoke, Howes dying. This can only mouse speculation tint Hit’s departure might tip the balance in the Hanoi Politburo toward Peking, despite the; importance of the Russian help. What might this mean for tote Vietnam war?': . y&i «: LESSER INVOLVEMENT? It could mean, to fact, ;a leaser investment of the North Vietnamese army’s manpower in for; South-It could mean resuming the role of five years ago, when North Vietnam called itself the “reliable rear” and supply .base for the southern guerrillas. But it also could mean a long, protracted “people war*’ to the style of Mao Tse-tung. It could mean a gradual return to primary reliance of guerriftawar tactics of attrition against the South Vietnamese governinettt, while other wars continue interminabty to the’political and diplo-maoic frontr. Showers Possible It was the first public disctosurethat nv incinerator evidence had been found • / According to the U.S. Weather Bureau, and came at a brief , arraignment before Circuit Judge John W» Conlin. The defonse claimed the evidence—the nature of sUdi was not disclosed — had been obtained on a faculty search warrant'.. ■ > ■./ As if reflecting this pressure, Premier Pham Vim Deng, long considered head of the pro-Soviet faction to Hanoi, put on a curious performance at the anniversary: ceremonies. His speech was itrikingfor aglaringomisaioin. ill .• -•*> ;-,a; By name, Dong tingled out Red China, North Korea, Cuba, East Germany, the Arab world, the liberation movements of Asia, Atyica: and Latin America and even the “Slackpeople of the Urited is the official prediction: . s V*'v’ * fit V TODAY — Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of showers er thundershowers. Showers tonight. High today 83 to 88. Low tonight 63 to 68. Winds southwetierly at 10 to 30 miles per hour becoming eight to 18 mUes tonight. TOMORROW — Rato ending to forenoon. High 71 to 84. MONDAY - Fair to partly cloudy and greettogs to Hanoi. Tuesday on the 34th anniversary of > HoY proclamation fit a republic. He died Wednesday. INCLUDED ANTI-SOVIET DIATRIBE . Instead of thf usual, stereotyped congratulations of government, party, and people.Ptking’i message included an anti-Soviet1 diatribe that said 'to part: Bi^ffpFroelS f^JJSEnvoy Most Praise Relations Institute RIO Dp JANEIRO (UPI) -I The Bratdian government prepared today to ftyfaprisopew Jo Mericn to otder to (EDITOR’S NOTE - This to the secure the raleaie by Brazilian leftist hst of a two-part series on the three-tecrprtota of kidnaped U.S. Ambassador ^ Human Reunions Instants held in C. BmlftB&rKk. the Pontiac School District.) . An announcement on the departure of * • . .[ik w • ■■■&>: , the 14 men andohe woman was expected By MARY SUNDSTROM to be made following a cabinet meeting : For, the most part, this week’s three-called by the three-man military com- day Human Relations Iifetitute, toan-mand which replaced ailing President datory for ill Pontiac Schools ad-Artoor tin Costa e Silva this week. ministrators rod teachers, was received 'Hi..> r t\ favorably: . Ite . —'V /"i'‘ . Tito (tab leftist terrorist groups which Three days of communication at Pon-responsibility for Elbrick’s tlac NorthamHigh 8chool between white '• Thuhriry said the inn- and wi teachers, administrators, *i)1rairii imhawnwi' 'parents and students included nofiver-onoe * the i prisoners reached th e t r gal communication (eye and hand con-deathiation The kittoauert Id* the * tact), both halted and (toll discussions group was to be flown to Mexico, Chile *tod cadcuam.^ (^ ^.• _ “^SSdco City, Fortign Mtoister An- ,A tonfo Carrillo Flores said Mexico will • v' -dtatybyfog. ^ self-con- ^nsflnm iS' S 32 ^ Al’ii fidence and seH-reUance ' of’ the te- Magaihaet Pinto was to have gone on MWaST™ “ Friday night to explain the steps bring . This sheet was a topic «f discussion to tritoRjtotyWi^rfole ^ternttanYo wrie.' mafty grpepa and appearad to be taken Thursday morning but reportedly did not to create to school personnel, a sensitivi-materialize. ty to the needs, aspirations and deatoes Many other issues were trium up to of the people to Pontiac, especially dlsopStion groups, including housing, blacks, and Mexican-Americans, was a local pelice-conuttmity relations, racism, waste of time and money, individual schools and administrators. v * J * Much criti$itm came from rider white However, many expressed the thought teachers whe frft the iastitute, designed that even though it may have been a ■®SSBEw waste for souto, no one attending the discussions lad participating to tae institute could have left totally ttorifectad. A ? A . A ■ “Soma people were sensitive to things tori have been said and done,” said Dr. Joseph C. Paige, director of U, S. Urbanics Corp., a nonprofit omaultant firm for educational research and fairing. SOME REVEAL SENSmVITY The firm, based to Washington, D. C., and^Detrrit, coordtoated the institute. '’Boom let it be known toey woe sensitive and some did not,” Paige said. B.7 h;.«, •1 * V " M' “At least rip'frt the people to express ^ some of tbrir foars, and reveal some of and bruises, tirif majudices. They will tighk about The bospttri’s power wu knocked out them.” I: whan Brandaen’a car rammed a nearby , *W7e are «riy basically pleased with utility prie. Crash Brings Blackout HOLLAND (UPI) — Holland hospital officials had to crank up the fadfity’s THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 SF Mayor Derites Mafia Burning haft Ariel Registration for %' Credit Courses SeFff said Alioto had provided Mafia leaders : “with bank loans, legal services, business counsel and the protective mantle of his respectability. In return he has earned fees, profits, political support and campaign contributions.” ♦ it ■ ★ The article, by Richard Carlson and Lance Brlsson, deals chiefly with alleged activities of alleged gangsters with whom the writers said AUoto has had conversations or relationships,; It does not accuse the mayor of violating any law, but Alioto’s libel and slander suit, filed in U S. District Court, contends that false implications were made deliberately to injure him. Look, Cowles Communications and Editorial Chairman Gardner Cowles were named as defendants. Alioto asked |7,5 million ip actual damages and $5 million punitive'damages.. Look said that when' Alioto was running for mayor in 1967 “the Cwa Nostra did its pari” on his behalf in tne form of contributions.^ In 1965, the article said,' AUoto “personally arranged" loans totaling $106,060 from the First San Frandso Bank, of which he was board chairman, for “a notorious Cosa Nostra killer, Jimmy (Hie Weasel) Fratianno.” ALLEGED CONTACTS Other aUeged Mafia contacts listed in /(he article inducted: 7 . ’ SH| Successful legal defense of one of the “important representatives of the Mafia on the West Coast” against a 1967 income tax invasion charge. • Helping a family of alleged racketeers obtain a Small Business Administration .loan of $247,000. • Several conferences with a partner in Fratianno's trucking firm “identified byfthe FBI as a Mafia leader in San Diego.". - Alioto has been considered J ns' Democratic challenger ,to Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan for the governorship next year, m f \ ^ J SAN FRANCISCO UW — Mayor Joseph L. AUoto has denied allegations in a , forthcoming Lbok magazine article that he has Mafia connections going back nearly 25 years. He said he is suing for $12.5 million. Alioto, 53, a prospective Democratic candidate for governor of California, declared yesterday the article was intended to strip him of public confidence. He said he Would seek air time to refute the allegations. The article, in Look’s Sept. 23 issue, tension credit courses offered" by Jhe University of Michigan ih^; wiVeral area schools will be Sepi 15. Extension courses will be avialable in , Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farming-ton, Royal Oak, Southfield, Femdale, Pontiac and Walled Lake. , A printed' /announcement listing alt courses offered in the metropolitan area, time and place of class meetings registration hours and. fee Information is available from either the. University of Michigan Center at the Rackham .Memorial Building in Detroit, the'Dearhdrn U-M Center or through the Extension -Service office In Ann Arbor. • Parents, Younger Brother Killed County Panel Calls for Cuts in 70 Salaries U.S. May Widen Lockheed Stock Sales Probe Boy Orphaned by Plahe Ctdsh WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) - A bunk bed in a rural home is being prepared for Milton Norman Seifers HI, (he 5-year-old lone survivor of a plane crash that claimed the lives of his parents and his brother. The boy’s uncle, Robert B. Chat-terton , a Waukesha County deputy sheriff who helped investigate the crash, said he and his wife will take steps to adopt the boy, whom they said the Seifert family had nicknamed “Normie.” ★ , H J I Norman had been.trapped for seven hours in the wreckage of a light plane in which his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton N. Seifert Jr. of Oscoda, Mich., and their other son, Robert, 3, were killed early yesterday. „ * * ' *, * Seifert, on what officials said was his first long flight as a pilot, had radioed late Thursday his plane was low on fuel after racing ahead of a thundershower on a trip from Michigan to visit the Chattertons. LOST CONTACT Airport officials lost contact with the plane, and the wreckage wasn’t located until after dawn yesterday. Hie boy is reported in good condition at a Waukesha hospital. Salary requests for the 1970 county budget have been referred back to the board of supervisors’ Personnel Practices Committee for further paring. The finance committee yesterday afternoon asked for a further cut of $175,000 from the originally proposed Oil-million salary appropriation. WASHINGTON (UPl) 4. The Senate heads for a vote Monday on the C5A cargo plane amid prospected a wider probe by the Securities anti Exchange Commission (SEC) of stock sales by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. officials totaling $1.1 million. ' Xi The investigation was requested by Rep. William Moorhead, IMPa., who turned over to the commission extensive material prepared by hid Staff on the patterns in which top company officials disposed of their personal Lockheed stock. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Robert R. Wendt has been named vice president-operations, missiles and space (Uyteldn for the LTV Aerospace Corp. in Wisrron. | In his new posi-3BBSIS - • tion- Wendt will ;he The personnel practices committee had earlier pared $400,000 from the figure by reducing the number of new positions from 115 to 73. Proposed raises for administrators and elected officials varying from $1,500 to $3,000 were also, rejected by the finance committee. WILL BE REVIEWED The salaries will be reviewed again by the personnel practices committee at a meeting at 9:30 am. Monday, and, according to finance committee Chairman George N. Grba, D-Pontiac, the two committees will probably meet jointly on Wednesday. ★ it ■ . it At hearings yesterday, the finance committee heard a request from the road commission that a $400,000 appropriation request be kept in the reefing all opera-01 tions of the factory, production, .Tfidustri-al engineering, prod-' uct planning, tooling HKg and material#.. I Wendt joined the firm in FehruaTy as . WENDT director of operations. He was formerly associated with the Bendix Missile Systems Division in Mishawaka, Ind., where he served at plant m&nager. Wendt is a *1947 graduate of Purdue University. He and his family reside at The question for the SEC to'determine is whether Lockheed officials illegally made use of inside information on mounting additional costs of the plane when they sold their stock ’for at least $60 a share between November 1965 and January 1966. Lockheed stock closed at slightly less than $24 a share yesterday, SUGGESTIONS PROBED r Fedral law prohibits individuals associated with a firm to buy or sell Stock on the strength of information about the firm which has Hot been publicly disclosed^ The commission is already in- - AP Wlnphrt* LONE SURVIVOR - Milton N. (Normie) Seifert IH, 5, of Oscoda is the. lone survivor of a plane crash yesterday that claimed the lives of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seifert Jr., and brother, Robert, 3. Here he gets , a hospital visit from his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatterton of Mukwonago, Wis., who said they hope to adopt the boy. Normie is in good condition at a Waukesha, Wis., hospital. AAore Teachers and Pupils Return to Schools in State __. . ' ■ , : Si,.* , «'.■ IWlufl 0 blUI j , OCUTvl| WrQIl - UlC congressional hearings that the Air J500 top prize in the magazine’s annual force purposely withheld adverse in- short story competition. Her story was formation about the program to protect selected from nearly 3,000 submitted Lockheed’s position on the stock-market, manuscripts. Jr££,’ * *, 1, The story will appear In the January * The, Air Force - and presumably 1970 edition of Seventeen. Lockheed - knew-as early as 1966 the ‘ “Secret” is told from the point of view C5A was going to cost much more than g of a fourth-grade girl confronted with originally estimated, according to some of the mysteries of adult fife, teachers, tentative ngr^ment was Morehead and other critics of the cargo W > | | reached on a new contract awkstriking .^pkme, Howevtf,.«the first p uMUi-, Miss King is a June graduate of An-teachers voted to go to work Monday. disclosure of the added costs did not oo» dovfef High School. She wHl travel to \* # H ............ cur until November 1968. Wales this fall On a scholarship from St. Roseville teachers won a salary* scale “I have given the material to the SEC David’s Society of New York, a Welsh and they were grateful to have it,” Cultural organization. Morehead told a newsman yesterday. Hie youth received the scholarship on vrvnrs on AMFMnMFMT the basis of an article she had written VOTES ON AMENDMENT concerning the Welsh language and culr A Lockheed spokesman said Morehead ture which was published ill Quinfo did not accuse officers of impropriety, Lingo magazine.' nor did be suggest it. The Senate votes Monday op the amendment to the military procurement bill that would bar the Air Force from buying more than 58 of the planes although they eventually want 120. The Air Force claims Lockhead would lose $285 million if tilffi produced only 58 planes. Lockheed say*t will lose about $13 million. That fund together with money from local units of government plus federal grants would allow the commission to complete $4 million in new road construction next year, the committee was told. A request for $138,000, with $97,000 of it earmarked for senior citizen use, was received from the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. court orders failed, hut Judge George • Bowles of Wayne County Circuit Court did order teachers to resume negotiations immediately. Bargaining bogged down Wednesday. FILED SUIT Waterford Township residents filed a suit seeking to have Oakland County Circuit Court ban half-day sessions in their elementary schools. The school board has been directed to show cause next week why it should not place all grades on full days. .1 Livonia won a rilling from Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman in Wayne County Circuit Court fast week that state law prohibits half-day sessions, even though a district pleads it is unable financially to provide full-day classes for all. CD Office Okays $76,000 to County In Flbit, where teachers are working without a contract, and Calumet, where they are striking, teachers filed unfair labor , practice charges against their school boards. An attempt by the Harper Woods Board of Education to end a strike via GM Won't Tell Warranty Plans The job: how to work together internationally against urban crime, slums, transportation shortages, pollution and any other force that threatens the life of cities. A $76,000 grant has been approved by the federal office of Civil Defense for Oakland .County it was announced in Washington today b y Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District. The money will provide an emergency operating center in the basement of the proposed $9-miUion jail. DETROIT IB - General Motors, the tkey to 1970 car pricing in the U.S., steadfastly refuses to discuss pricing or warranty plans. Officials said Thursday that warranty information being shipped with some new cars has no special rigniffoimcA The information in the manuals, printed Several-weeks ago, indicate the new GM warranties would be similar to those for i960 models, The GM warranty for 1969 ctois was five years or $0,000 miles on the power train — transmission, engine, differential. Other parts in the cars were covered for one. year pr 12,000 whichever came tost. ’ • ‘ I» Ford Motor CO., which announced a streamlined warranty this week, had a 1969 warranty similar to GM, \ J Ford' announced its 1970 warranty would be for one year with ho limit on mileage. Ford said the warranty would provide more thorough coverage during the first year of ownership when many minor ; bugs are found. Presumably if General Motors adopts a warranty covering a longer period of time, Ford would he in a- poor competitive poeitoin. ONSEPT.JJ A GM spokesman said officials of the firm will announce their decisions on prices and warranties on Sept. IB when GM puts its cars up for sa)e< Fond said its tentative Wholesale price hikesaverage $68 add are subject to change. The highest tentative increase was $276 for the Mark IQ. Chrysler shipped its cars with tentative wholesale hikes of from $78 to The Weather He said state law specifies 180 days of school and that under common law a day is not a half-day. Districts where both teachers and pupils retarded to classrooms yesterday were Grand Blanc, Davison, Taylor and Clintondgle. NEW CONTRACT New contracts have been ratified in Clintondale and Taylor. Grand Blanc and Davison, where teachers had been locked out, decided to open and teachers went back to work, without contracts while negotiating hew ones. Troops Enter Catholic Stronghold in Ulster BELFAST, Northern Ireland (B — British troops breached the barricades of Roman Catholic-controlled “Free Belfast" for the first time today in a major^ show-of force designed to bring the city back under control. , * Infantrymen with automatic weapons told a crowd that tried to repel them: “It’s tear gas first and then We fire.” ( , Hie funds will offset the cost of building the basement area, to federal specifications a$ a fallout proof headquarters for civil defense operations in PONTIAC AND VICINITY The center will be 5,520 square feet and will be able to hold a staff of 85 in directing emergency civil defense procedures." , . j Olds Looks to Bigger Toronado Sales in 0 vancements wmen nave nee» engineered 1 . , intq oidsmobiie’s 1970 V8 engme, in- Regime Recognized eluding (he first application - in ,gK. t passenger car of a controlled positive , LONDON (8|k — Britain and France ; valve rotating system. announced today they are extending “Hiis will redUro thO^need ta sOrvice,. diplomatic rea^nition to the new be ,Jaid« *Jfoy epfoliiifryi the engine to revolutionary regime in Libya, operate at t^.M9roga^ for the life of Hm United States has not y# .|n-/ the car. And it will (u-actically eliminate nounced recognition but indicated that it the need for valve rCgrinding.” / will sOgn. i )NAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight in southan California and Arizona, and along the Gulf from east Texas to Louisiana. Mori showers ate. ex-pected along the New England odast and in a wide area from Florida fe North Carolina through the Lakes area and west to Missouri. a '* y‘3t* FORECAST THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 Nixon Tax Proposals Have Big-Business WASHINGTON (AP) - Nixon administration tax bill proposals have run into a hefty burst of criticism^- from Democratic senators who say the suggested changes would add to die burden of the individual taxpayer. 'Hie administration recommendations on the House-passed bill “could well have been revised In a big business board-room,” says Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex. * * *, Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy concluded the administration’s two-day presentation to the Senate Finance Committee Friday. He contended the House version overemphasizes tax reduction for individuals and slighted the needs of business for production and capital investment funds. “I am not persuaded by your argument,’’ Sen. J. William Ful* bright, D-Ark., told the secretary. “It seems to me there is mtich to he said for the view of the House that we ought to try to harrow the gap between the very wealthy and the poor.’* Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the committee-chairman said he would try;to retain the House bill provision which would raise the standard deduction from the present 10 per cent' of taxable Income with a $1,000. ceiling up to 15 per cent and 12,000. This would permit another 11.8 million taxpayers to quit itemizing their deductions. SPECIAL PRICES for SUNDAY, SEPT. 7,11 A.M. to 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST The administration proposal is for 12 per cent and $1,400. Under this, an additional 4 million taxpayers no longer would have to itemize. TOO MUCH RELIEF? Kennedy cited this as one feature of the House bill which 'gave too much relief to certain individuals as compared with other classes of taxpayers. For instance, he said it favored apartment dwellers over homeowners since the latter usually have large deductions with their - mortgage interest and real estate tax payments.-( ★ * ,* Talmadge declared that the removal of the right to deduct state gasoline taxes would penalize the- millions who he said must use their cars to get to work. A Kennedy assistant replied the extra tax would amount to only about $15 a year for such taxpayers. The committee hopes to write its version of the measure in October. But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Mon-i tana conceded for the first time ' Friday it might not be possible to pass the bill this year. NO-IRON SLACKS FOR BOYS IN IVY OR SCAT-BACKS! Sunday Onlyf BASKETBALL SNEAKERS | Sunday Only! Men’s or boys’ canvas sneakers are White With jjjj cushioned innersoles and molded (crip sole. 2Va-6; Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., said the administration’s proposals “reflect large concessions to corporations, to Wall Street, and to the rich, all at the expense of the average taxpayer whom reform was supposed to help.*’ Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga,, announced he would try to defeat an administration recommendation to knock out the deduction for state gasoline tax- 50% Kodel® polyester and 50% cotton corduroy for noiron Mom eaversl Lots of solid colors in tises 6 to 18. * * Reg. TM of Tennessee Eastman Co. CANNON. -Junior Editor! Quiz-on-- PAUL REVERE Sunday Only! SAVE ON PANTY HOSE! TOWELS AND WASH CLOTHS Sunday Only! — Reg.'63p,ea. Reg. 1.26 — Sun. Only1 Seamless mesh stretch1 nylon with nude heel. Fashionable colors. Sizes Petite-Tall. 65% Polyester and 35% cotton or 100% nylon, some in nylon satin half slips are tauertod or befrilled, to suit, you- Some have lace appliques or embroidery. Coquette-ish pastels or pure white. S,M,L,A,XX^t.XXL. fp & Cannon’s fine quality bath towels in your choice of solids - stripes. 100% cotton.. Reg. lie ••., washcloths.. 2/2Bo KMART WORSTED KNITTING YARN Sunday Only! 2-Piece Yinyf RAINSUIT for Men Sunday Only! Colorful SCATTER RUGS FOR ACCENT Sunday Only! Reg. 97c A rainbow of colors to choose from! 100% virgin wool in handy pull skein. 4 os. netvrt. Charge hi Reg. 94c Brighten up your home with several of these 100% rayo* rugs! Latex backing and fringed edges. 21x36”. Reg. 1.87 Full «ttt for the proper fit, it has sip front,-pockets, hood. fheWswittg pants. • Sporting Goods Dept. QUESTION: Did Paul Revere receive the message of the lanterns, or send it?' ^ ANSWER: To understand Paul Revere’s famous ride^ 'check map at upper right. The town of Boston is where you read “Old North Church.” . y It was April 18,1775; British redcoats had landed in the town to subdue the colonial patriots, The'colonists had piled up supplies in the town of Concord., Hearing of this, the British gave .secret orders to march on Concord. Revere had arranged with some friends to signal the redcoats’ Toute by hanging lanterns in the belfry of Did North Church — one lantern meant the route was,by land; two, that they would cross the water first (see map)# Knowing the redcoats’ route, Revere had twp lanterns hung in the belfry; so Revere didn’t receive the lantern message, he sent it. Then he galloped off on his famous ride. He was captured, b|>t another patriot got through to Concord and warned the colonials. (You con ioirt $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) IMPERIAL RECORD PLAYER 20" RENEGADE BICYCLES Sunday Only! “Hi-Rise” model for boye and girl*. Malibi# handlebars, polo' saddle-seat. In Flame-ath green (boy*) or magenta (girls). ■ SundayOnly! 4-speed model has dual needle flip cartridge. Wood- frame cabinet-case, 4” speaker. Avocado, charcoal, coral, blue. INSIDE QR OUTSIDE STORAGE SHELVES A.J-SHELF B~.4-SH*LF C. 5-SHELF W:.M LADIES'and MEN'S Two-Piece Suits TOTS' DRESSER LAMPS Reg. 3.67 £eg. 5.44 Reg. 8.96 , Handy. Compact gray metal shelving for home or garage use! Choose 3-shelK 12x36x57”; 4*helfi 12x36x60”, or 5-shelf: 18x36x72”. Charge It! 'Mm, .-g.ljMhtfJ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1909 kAD BUY! Sill! TRADE!.USE PONTIAC PRESS — ■ «!■■■■«>. | |> Wivqs^Are Prqjs at Packing drawl hasn’t lost any of Its flavor. This green-eyed beauty with reddish brown hair keeps an optimistic outlook on life even when the odds don’t call for it, sometimes to the consternation of Randy, she admits. different from earlier ones since, Sharon has been playing the mother role. Kara, tile two-and-a-half-month Infant, requires little but food and sleep, but a two-year-old all BOY named Bryan, is a whole different ball game. Life' becomes one pad chase at their motels where a curious toddler is quick to spot the swlmmlng.pool The Lotzes who fell in love, in high school always take their electric fry pan on tour and Sharon tells us this invention has been a lifesaver more than a few times, darol and Randy Wolfe of Baton Rouge, La., have yet to celebrate their first wedding anniversary so she is still a novice on the circuit route. Both hail from Texas and so far, Carol’s Texas By JEANNE NELSON ' There are more traps to the pro golfing circuit than the sandy ones we hear so much about. One of the most hazardous of them catches the wives of these pros who (and IsnT this usually the case) have to pack for the long tours that can last up to nine months of constant travel. She doesn’t play golf at all and revealed her favorite sports activity is cheerleading. Before marriage, she toured the country giving instruction in this and has never put her degree in merchandising and home economics to real use. PERMANENT HOME Another newlywed is Kathy Schroeder who, along with husband, John, is looking forward to the day when all those beautiful wedding gifts have a permanent home. Married just a month now, the Schroeders met at the University of Michigan where the slender beauty took her degree in elementary education. One of the above mentioned gifts was a broiler-bake oven that Kathy has brought along on the tour, she says of iter short introduction to touring, ‘tony wife who wasn’t optimistic just couldn’t lead this kind of life.” LOU LANGLEY WITH (FROM LEFT) BRAD, BRETT AND BRENNAN In leisure hours this twosome prefers to seek out the latest films rather than try to socialize at the host clubs where most of the day has already been spent. Kathy is looking forward to a visit soon with her family in Saginaw before toe next tour stop. Erica Henning is e long way from home. She and Allan met in,their native South Africa wheri she claims the' summer season is touch more delightful than ours. This is the second tour year for Erica. They must fly here of course, but they bought a car last year which they stored in Akron, Ohio for their .use here this year. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1969 B—10 BRYAN AND KARA SHARON LOTZ WITH Calendar Erica loves the touring but says trying to pack with the- airlines weight allowance is madness. We asked why die didn’t buy her clothing here instead. With a decidedly British accent she told us that what she could buy at home was far superior and half the price of women’s clothing here. SUNDAY Wlll-O-Way Artists’ Mart, noon to dusk in the pear orchard on Theatre grounds, West Long Lake Road. Weavpg, pottery, etc., plus demonstrations. MONDAY “Life was a lot harder before disposable diapers,” claim* Lou Langley on tour with her husband, James and three sons, Brad, Brett and the baby, Brennan. The Langleys are California natives who met at the University of California, Berkeley. Lou was a political science major there and hopes someday to enter politics when the boys are older and the family more settled. TOUR SCHOOL In the meantime, Lou is working on the idea of A tour school for first, second and third graders. With the complicated schedule moat golfers must follow, this isn’t an easy proposition she admits. . The-Langleys bring along their outdoor grill on tour so that most of their meals can be prepared by her. Another must is the coffee pot that JLou coaxes into all kinds of extra mileage. Council, T p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Waterford Township Child Study Club No. I, 8:15 p.m., Percy King Drive home of Mrs. Carl Werth. Dr. Maurice Pelton will speak on sex - education in the Waterford ERICA HENNING Miss America Named CAROL WOLFE Money Question Concerns Youth of Household noon, home of Mrs. James T. Barnard of Whitehall Road, Blodm-field Township. Program on “Creativity Day.” , Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association; Afternoon Group, 12:30 p.m„ Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John S. Hamilton. Woman’s literary Club, 12:30 p.m., West Rundell Street home of Mrs. Harry Vernon. First meeting of season. \ ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - The new Miss America will be crowned tonight with the traditional nationally televised ceremony. Pageant officials took step Thursday to assure the accent on tradition. Albert A. Marks Jr., the pageant executive committee chairman, obtained an order in Atlantic County Superior Court barring members of the Women’s Liberation Movement from disrupting the Saturday night finale. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute The question of how much money youngsters should have at their dispsal is an impossible one to make rules about, because there are so many variables. The financial situation of the family, local customs, and the responsibility of the youngster himself, all have a bearing on the amount he should receive. Any suggestions made here are intended merely as a guideline and should be adjusted to fit' your circumstances. ALLOWANCE Parents should start children out with a small weekly allowance — a quarter or fifty cents — when they are stiD quite young. In return, the youngsters should be expected to do small chores, such as laying the fire, sweeping the walk, helping with the dishes, etc. These duties should not, however, Include such things as making their own beds Or picking up their own clothes, Which they should do without being paid. Children who pay for their own “treats” — gum, candy and so on — at the early age of eight or 10 begin to have a little idea of what money means, and are ready for a higher sum when they reach their teens. • * ,1 California Bill to Ease Problems of Divorce Suits The order , prohibts the New York feminist group from burning anything on the boardwalk, setting off stinkbombs in the Convention Hall or from displaying vulgar signs, Marks said. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -California's divorce law will be simplified Jan. 1 in hopes of eliminating some Of the bitterness for split partners. Gov. Ronald Reagan signed a bill Friday establishing two grounds for divorce: incurable insanity and to-reconcilable differences. To promote their contention that the Miss America concept exploits women, the Women’s Liberation members and wny supporters demonstrated last year/in Atlantic City. DEAR JERSEY: Assume for a moment that I received the Mowing letter: DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married woman with a wonderful husband and two small children. My husband has been in Korea for four months. After living a normal married life for three years, what is a young healthy woman supposed to-do for ner physical needs? The goal is a more amicable end to marriages that just won’t work. “Divorce is a tragic thirig mid while we cannot eliminate it or its causes through legislation, this bill will do much to remove the sideshow elements of many cases,” Reagan, a once-divorced man, said after signing the bill. . PROVISIONS The bill’s major provisions: • Does away with traditional grounds for divorce such as cruelty, desertion, adultery, neglect, drunkenness and conviction of a felony. * • Cuts from one year to six months the residence requirement for filing for divorce, or dissolution of marriage. • Cuts from one year to six months the period between issuance of a judgment by the court and when it becomes final. • Provides for substantially equal division of community property and payment of alimony on the basis of need." • Eliminates the finding of fault or guilt on the part of the husband or wife. • Gives custody to either parent, “According to toe best interests of toe child,” but preference to the mother when the child is particularly young. ’{’her* arp plenty of men around, and when they learn that my husband is in Korea they practically throw themselves at my feet. Don’t get me wrong, Abby. I love my husband and always will, but he’s going to be, gone a long time and I am only human. / ■ ^ Hy mi: (signed) JERSEY’S WIFE Well, Jersey, I would toll that woman to keep as busy as possible with her duties and as many wholesome activities as her time and energy permit. I’d suggest reading, exhausting physical exercise, and yes, even prayer! I’d tell her to stay sober and to avoid temptation and to write to you every day! And that, Jersey, is my answer to you, and to all your buddies in the same lonesome boat. Sincerely, ABBY At about 12 or 13, youngsters should start to earn some cash other than an “allowance,” and this is when they begin to learn the real value of money. Babysitting is often the first job for a girl, and newspaper delivery of yard work is typical for a boy. One warning, however — girls of this age shouldn’t be left with rick children or little babies; the responsibility is just too much for them. Their employers should give them a definite coming-home time, and see that they are delivered safely to their own doors. * ■ Af It is absolutely proper for you to have a party in honor of the couple. It will do a lot to smooth over hard-feelings and*’ quell any criticism. If , I Shirley Washington, 19-year-old < dancer from Detroit smiles as she was crowned Miss Black America Thursday evening in AsburyPark, N.J. At left is Am Wall of Newark, named Miss Congeniality in the pageant. than that, each possesses charm, prise ■ • and disposition that must be a prere- ' gjjjf f°r ** gyP*y kin<1 °f Uf* *he PEGGY GEMMELL WITH Pontiac Pratt Photo* by Ron Untornahrer (AT RIGHT) KATHIE SCHROEDER £ i Readers Request a Reprint of Letter From Gl Overseas j THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 6, I96j Week's NY List (Continued from Page D-2) Net i Travllft Df 2 if# Ll»t Ctlfl. I TriCont 2.90a r g nft# *30 34% JJH fii/ + % Jprtti pn.ri 31 40 1*M 39 + w: +,JJ|Trlino,o U40 ' 3! MW M 85+'# RCA cvpl, RCA ptt.SO Reading c» Readir- • J Readlr Hi —> 5:TRW %TRW pf4.50 TRW pf4,40 TSC |-J " i Sm an SLm -,w|TuetnnG*f,.M jf JOW 1VW 20 + %!TwenCnt ,50p , _ Sg/mT tow i7w + % T *c ,MP Reeding 2 pt IS 17% l«w 14W - M gOgBefei .is 14N MW 36% mm—iw...., . , , •R i «Bh to 32M 31W JlM-w UARCp » 13% i3w ti* - wiW.ua 33 12% 1IM 11N 12 5JW M% 57 ■■■MMIrZi 1 unit nv 179 21 i.. 1 «■-«« « I MW MW MM —1 152 13M 12W J2M — W 14 11M 11W 11M — M nugDl pn.j/ 1 B& ReSiani! nil pr 3 , w.,..n sfliA Republic Cp UARCO 1 MW.UOICp 1.20 _ it UMC Ind .72 ‘ 4 Unarco .40 l Uni I Ltd .48g 005 21% 19% 19% - Jfc —U~ ‘ 935 30V* 27V* 28'/* —2’/* 17 28V* 27% 27% -47 24% 24 ' ' 24% + ] 112 15% 14% 14% — 1 27 30% 09% 29% .. K's RaxCh pft.M III 2.50 24* 37M 37M 37W - w|U 24M-1M UnNV ln.79g 2 2*M 29%> 29% . . SI., Illn famn l 117 <11*4 lftl£ MV* — 23% I B union Corp 137 92% 15% 89% -2 iUfi ,0i • 41 32% 31r ?1 f|% 23 Vi* ) x539 32% 31% ifgOVM P14.50 24 77% 75% 74% - % 91 12% 11% 12 — % 257 19% 183/ 19 .... ■ ..___ 220 44% 44% 44% — % Un fil 014.50 2500 45% 45 45 —1 m. ci pi 4 z20 57% 57% 57% —% pf3.50 8110 51 50% 51 + % iw Un El pf4.54 220 ^•|Qn. B| afi«A tOM’ %•«! I '68 Campaign'Capita Violations to News in Capsvle Be Ignored? By the Aisodated Press ....-------ilad p THE GOVBRNOI. . Asked the. State Manpower commission to Help develop a system to move again*! unemployment before It occurs. ■ Named former State Sen. Haskell L. ** —kipn to the Governors interstate Cooperation OS _ ... — . |hlt representative. Sources say the Justice Depart* urged comgre**ipn*i epprov J ... . r la imorove the nation's tlrporl WASHINGTON (AP) Hh«JS?.nS is until Oct. e ment apparently will not prose* cute candidates and campaign committees that failed to com* ply last year with the federal law on reporting financial state* I an*4’ordnance’ to’’amend the ments. building zone map of ordinance The delinquents include 107 congressional candidates and 20 Section S 5 ! T . , . j ___ , ... J The Building Zone Map of the Build* fund-raising groups for Nixon- Ing Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended a ...... A>... r<„„ inLn kt I to provide that the lend In the descrip- .. AgneW. Atty. Gen. John N.! tiqn hereinafter set forth bo classified 354. 354. 354. — i/-! UnOIICal 1.60 459 44M 52Vs 5th — M| Milnholl iirnc pamnalon mnnflu. OS Commercial 3. MM 3tM »w-im UOCOI pt2.50 132 MM .MW 6*M + » PWW was campaign manag-i Uot, 3 and 4< Baaeh Addition, city uu + i.i un Pec Cp 2 x297 50 46 47M —2M1 er for the GOP ticket of Pontiac. Oakland County. Michigan.! Irn UnlonPaelf 2a Jiist S6M 43M 43M-1W C‘ v c Section 2t isicnraiun a. .. A.™ Sw - w UnPoc pf.40 x52 7M 74. 7W ...... * * The change In the Building Zona Mop R ehMorr 20 1 5 51W 49M 50M-1M UnlonanT 1.40 43 39M 3BM 3* - W •„ j 'In the above area to Commercial 3,1lI Rlogol Pap 1 77 23W 223/. 23M - V. I Unlroyal .70 207 MW 20W 207/.-2M The “matters are Still Under I made pursuant to_th« recommemtatlon! 'iianaiT 19A to 9fti& 90 9ot/a Uniroyal pf 8 , At a* o« * as « of the City Plan Commission ana «aia :lXand 60 x51 13M 12M 13M + h Z2M0 114MI12 112 -1 investigation, a Justice De- commission Is hereby appolr ?..X IXif l*7z T ..I llnlahnna <10 U* 17 V*. 1A SAW* 4- Ofa I ° . . . . _ . IswimItm m final r*nnr» unnn this RIoGrn pf.80 RIvlanaF JO W_____________ RoanSel .35h 1316 4% RobshCon .70 215 38% RobinsAH .40 32 37 33 25% 23% 24 Royal Ind 82 13 12% 12% + Rubbrmd .94 12 34 Rucker Co 148 17 RUSSTOfll .68 121 21 irn , 170/. — . /4 RydtrSys .50 7*0 374. 35M Wh +1 j|S 11 vS IIM + W unlshops .30 145 37M 36 36M + hL„, ° .oij |n_i meke o final report upon this emend*' 53 mm 2sw 26 — w umiAirc l.oo 683 s*M saw 44Va —zvt partment spokesman said r rl-! mant to mis commisiton previous to 116 4M 4W 47/k + V. Unit Cp .700 04 12M IIM 11M — M ja„ Hnumver erairpcc eatriitlw public hearing to be hold bOfOroi lie A« 44. _4_/« -r » Un,t pfn Cal 163 2lW 20M 20M-1 ®ay- HOWever, Sources SaiO^is amendment Isadopted. pursuant to I Un Fruit 1.40 35 47M 45w 45W — 2 nothing is exnected to be done section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public1 vs!Unit ind .20 72 14M 13M 13M - v, nuwuig is expecieu 10 oc uuire Ac(s of mi> as amended. i Kecnvns I.au in «» HV « ...; Unltlnd pl.42 27 |M SM OM - 4k! about Violations and the depart- Sodlon |! I RochTai i ift 30 34% 34 34 j Unit MM 1.30 x223 27% 27 27%.... « ■« j .. i That' not less .than fifteen (15) deys; RockAAfa 1 40 34 27% 27 27 -%lun Nuclr ffl 154 19% 18 18* - % ment probably Will drop its! notice of the time and piece of the’ RohmH i.60b 45 86% 84 84 —l Pk Min 125 4% 4% 4% — % A-»» Anwi.. ,iAqr j public hearino on the final passage of Rohr Co 80 157 28% 27% 27% — % USForS 2.95g 32 34% 35% 35% 4* % investlg3tl0n G3ny next ye3r. this amendment shall be Ojven In a Romnslnc .18 73 34% 35% 35% — %’US Fregt 1.40 791 31% 30% 31% + % . » * (newspaper of general circulation In This Ronson 50b 104 17 14% 14% ~ % USGypsm 3a 281 75% 71% 71% —2% * * * city; that such public hearing If hereby »#Ho $ Sm VL 4 ^»,P.n:5§ 343 26vl ^ ^ = 5 A violation of the 1925 Corrupt g;X,,4?w,,m5’r * 1 rWi 363 40M 47m ™ t w uspfcuo % T 32w 5k =i^|Practices Act carries a possible | (,;)h'5,y"d^r,.nd‘h;«er,,,m. d’iw/oi’|n » pl5.50 2 71W 71W 71W . year in prison—with willful vio-, Made and passed by the City Com* Xc2-f° ’S.m! i7w ?7M + m j lators subject to a fine up to « Z>! X'oW ------ 47*i^mw mw ZM| mm and a prison term of two} ^wiujam h. tW jr. ______ ___ 13 25M 25M 25M........I simm I OUGA BARKELEY, OnivOPd .00 502 24M 23W 23M + M Y™13- - City Clerk .....- ^— 445 72% 66M 67%—3% I WWW 1 Sept. 6, 1"“ 168 44W 42% ,44W +1 | * m k ,,, ... -----—' u-, , mm mw 25ve I vi[ The only explanation given for 15 47M 45 ” la* Tonenforcement of the Jaw was| Death Notices si si£• zu. si- vs * u»m pTi.a> 2460 24 mm mm + m that it hadnever Been enforced' —x......^—-—---------------J "3 ffi™ S# +*., UtahCons .52 105 30M 37M 37M + M . .. % Utah PL 1.00 56 33M 52% 32% — W U1 the past. ; UnvLi (MMy 1.10 322 24M 24 24% — M Uiiivstv Cmo SUosLd 1.80 70 33W 32M 32M - M uS ihn 1 60 StJoeLP 1,04 12 18 17M 17M t M'ur/tBida 40 x------c- „ '~lusuf!r,it USM Cp 1.60 USM P12.10 SILSanF 2.40 76 42% 40% 41U . SIRegisP 1.60 207 41% 40W 40M — ‘ ‘ i » 24 3w m. - „„ ....... 8!* 8.. tT* usm pti.so Sangamo SaFelnd .... SFe Ind pf JO .40 497 28 —V- . . J 32W JIM 32 —M 1 Asso 386 28% 26 27*- *■'<- •" 230 60W 65W 60W + % . 36 30% 29 29 —1 I 121 21W 19% 19% —1%, SdRes pf.82k 77, low 19'/a 19% ....|Vornado ** 26% 26 26 " + M VSI Corp .4. SCOlfPot? .00 07 IBM 17% 17% + ScottForo .40 17 23W 23 23M + 500 29% 2 i 28% - 1 23M 24 —IW'I PW .. ...A II -TOM —%■ I .72 126 16M 16W 16W — M1 City Collegian I of 2 Students Killed on Cycle CLELAND, LESLIE S.; September 5,1969 ; 58 South Shirley; age 54; beloved husband of Irene Cleland; dear father of Mrs. Wilifam Dean, Mrs. James Fritcher, Mrs. Bruce Searight and Dale. Cleland; dear brother of John D.,[ James L. and Fred J. Cle- ScovillM 1.40 *34 49M 40% 49M + M> Scovlli pf2.50 IS 60% 60 60 yyalpre ScrewBt ,20g 54 13% 12M 12M - M1 Walker,. ... Scud DuoVsf 79 7 63/ 6% - W We i Murry T Scuddr pf.43g 19 IW • I Wa M oil 70 SbCLInd 2.20 206 10M 35W 35M -2'/, wa worlh Co SbdWorld Air 436 21M 10% 19V, -2%|wirdFd 1 301 Saaarva /4 34% 34V* + 'is/ u *•'. 16 28% 28V* 28V* ..... 452 ”iS Sfashsti .70 i7 14% 13% mu - % Police identified the victims w ^ |2 »% wwwat’uo S 23* 'iS* Z Sfiis' Larry Tippin, 27, of 21 ui u mi/, « 4.9IA vaa.au,_ —— 418 20% i8% |!%~i%; Monterey and his passenger, September 5>| land; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will bg held Tuesday, September 9, at 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Cleland will lie in state at the funeral home aff* er 3 p.m. Sunday. < Shulfon .80b 92 38Ya 33 35 +2% Siegai HI .68 30 14% 13% 13%—1 SierraPac .72 146 17% 16% 18V* r- I SlgnalCo 1.20 590 30% 28% 28% —13/ Signal pf2.20 4 59% 56V* 56V* -3»/a Signal If 1 8 25% 24 24V* M Signode Cp 1 73 39% 38% 38% . SimmPro .10 134 12 ^ii U — % Simmn 1.40a 28 47% 46% 47% — 1/ SimpPat .80b X48 77 74 74V* +2 SingerCo 2.40 312 67% 65 68% - 1 Slrtgtr if&ft 52 MV* 04 K ^ | Skeily Oil 1 Sk Weis AAkt .84 WescoF 1.37f WstPt&L,, H __________ L .50p Til 27 WstnMd 1.60 16 28% .J 42% 9M 40 5 33 32% 33 ... 281 103% 95V* 96% —5% Smith Inti .36 Smith KF 2 i 36% + Soo S Cons .4 x46 28 SoeastPS 1.08 219 39% 38% 48 28% 25 _B 124 14 12% % 12% — % 24 30% 29% 30 ... 24 23 22% 22% ... K 28 28 —1 jo-/4 38% 38% + 26 25% 25% ... 17% 16% 17 + 399 35 33% 33%-1 sown v.o i.i4. 331 25% 25 25% + ■ SouInGE 1.60 5 31% 31 31 - % SouNGas 1.40 156 41% 40 40 -1% 297 34W 32% 33% —V' 273 463/. 44% 45% -1 113 IW 14% 14% .. |RS.......... 57 23% 22 22% —1 Jwest PS .64 140 11% U% 11% ~ Spartan Ind 608 23% 22% 22% — SpartanA .60 273 23% 22% 22% - Sparton .25g 38 13% 12% 12% — 573 22 t 17% 18 + \ 207 57% 55% 55% —1% 11 57% 57% 57% - % .perry H pf 3 perryR .35g 1112 Sorague .40 prlngsMIll 1 iquartD^ .00 ta’leyMf hi 83 47% 45% 46% — % St Brand 1.50 371 44% 43% 43% StdBrd pf3.50 2320 56% 55 55 StBrPalnt .32 137 26 25 25% Std Kollsman ill 14% 13 13% . StOCal 2.80b 1289 63 59% 59% -2% "toilInd 2.30 595 41% 58% 58% -1% ™j| ifi If ■ ■ i StOOh pf3.75 ! it an Wk* 1.40 & 13, 12% 12% — V 5 17V4 16% 17% — V 260 20 17% 20 +2 843 20% 18% 18% —1% 5 34 33% 34 + % 122 33% 30% 30% —3% 10 26 25% 25% + 2310 65% 64% 65% 4 34% 32% 32% —1% 303 39% 37% 38 year-old Gail Passman Jackson. Officers said the motorcycle was traveling 60 to 70 miles hour when it hit the tree, killing the young couple instantly. X5 93% 89% 89% —IV* (7 IQ? ML H I*. J7v*____ ----- 58% 58% -1% Westvco 1.05 x330 26% 25% 26 — "" mmm m m m I WheelPitt Stl 225 22 B — .. WhSelPIt pf 6 2340 41% 67% MV* —V Julia D'Hondt, : 617 39 36Ys 36%—2% 1*7 56% 56 56 - B 152 22% 20% 20% —1% 1 35 35 35 — % 8 34% ^% 33% — fit .............. 17 32% 31% 31% ..... Whitt Mot 2 62 37% 35% 35%—1% Whittakar 611 24% 22% 22%—1% WICkesCorp 1 153 50% 47% 48% —1% 9Aa.-8LA*._ ^jj-12%12 12 —x“‘ akd^A 37 V* — Williams Bro BR .. BB WinnDix 1.62 63 33% 32% 33% WlfEIPw 1.40 112 22% 22 22% WisPSvc 1.1ft 27 18 17% 17% . .. Witco Ch .92 39 29 28% 28% + % Wolv WW JO 91 17 16V* 16% — % Wometco .38 50 21 20 20 — % Woods Cp .48 106 27 25 25% —1% 22! "",3? Woolwttl 1.20 382 37% 36V* 36% —1% H 52- si- S'* Tl# Woolw pt2.20 5 563/ 54 56IW + " J„■.» J' +1M World Alrwy llV ISM 15 ISM- ii? 15# S# Wrloley 30 72 MOW 1Q6M 1MW ... 135 MW 22M MW — W Wurlitzer .10 17 18M 16 16 — Xerox Cp .60 1509 96M .»2M *2M —J.. XTRA Inc 154 38V. M 36M — 1M VngitSD 1.20 20 21M 21 ““ 1 *r ZaleCorp .64 Zapata Norn ZapaNor pf 2 Zayre Corp 728 119 112% fl3V* —4% 190 59% 53% 59% + V 286 14 12% 13V* - l 40 .. 40 -2 370 15% 14% 14% - 5 2 23% 23% 23% - \ 154 /47V* 46 46% ^-11 .00 64 22% 20 20% —1® .80 11 17 15% 15%-11 1.10 119 37% 36% 36% —11 41.30 1 38 38 38 + I * .48 20 10% 9% 10 .... I .70 664 38% 37% 37% - \ fl.50 9 71 70 70 + j 2.40 87 43% 43 43% + \ 21 35% 134 34% ,-^1 . toke VanC 1 1079 28% 24% 26% +2% .tokeVC pf 1 Z640 14% 14V* 14% 1 w^ W 33% M% 34% -iw 8 14% 13% 13% — %j 134 28% 27V* 28% — % \ x793 47% 44% 45% —1% 765 49% 44%, 4 80V* +2V* ZenithR 1 s in the foregoing U -* —nl-annual declaration. Special or txtre dividends or payments not desig* noted es regular ere Identified in the following footnotes. a—Alio extra or extras, b—Annual________ plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi-1| v!ar.9fL|?e Htlmatod cw... ex-dlstribulion due on exuburGas .68 123 22% 21 21 —1 “““ 1.60 74 34% 33% 34 + % BO 17 14% 13% 14 — % 94 30% 35 35% -3% 83 58% 563/ 58% + % 427 44 42V* 43% — % x79 25% 25% 25% + « _____________106 36 33% ’33% (Sajp Sundst pf3.50 4 55 54 54% +1V SunshMn .52 167 16% 15% 16 + 9 j Valu 1.10 54 33% 31 33 +2 *rOII 1.40 31 170, 162 162 —8 Ing. r—Declared c stock dividends t— 1961a estimated casl dd—Called, x—Ex dividend._y—Ex divi-end and sales in full, x-dis—Ex distribu-ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-ants. ww-With warrants. wd*-When dis-tributed. wi—when Issued, nd—Next day d*llv«rv. bankruptcy or receivership or reside In the C_. area outside the Section 2. That this o WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR., | JOHNSON, HERMAN | SEPTEMBER 6, 1969; Battle Creek; age 75; dear Uncle of Mrs. Robert Violet Scott and Mr. Raymond C. Tyler Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 1:30 p,m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. S u n d a y. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7. to 9). being reorganized ur Act, or aacurltlos aa ‘ £ j __ ijb MM MM 24W — M Supmk pfl.30 5 33 -JIM 33 +3 TurvyFd ,80g 194 7 6M 6M ... >wank 60a 73 MM 17M 17V. - \ Co ,60 X353 27W MM MM — 4 — 119 M MW 27M • 138 SOW 20M 29% 10 57W 55M 57 + M —T— Toft Brd .60 TBtCOtt Nat 1 Talley Jqd TampaEI .72 T*ndy Corp TappanCo .40 TochMat J3t Tektronix in 54 Va SOW 51M —246 60 23M 21% 22M —1W 310 BM 7M 7W +1 480 59M 56V. 50M+1M 1301 S' 32% WM -4% I * IM 1»M 129M-13M 16 70M 77W VM — M 3*5 MW 25. I5M —M 8 90 04M 94M-2M MRnpnp _.i 35% mm 34% + m TexETrn 1.40 )13 24M 24 24 — M TexGasT 1.40 354 28 26W MW -IM Tannec PfS.So TexGs pfl.50 i TexGSul .60 Tox» IM lb Tixulntf .oo TexOIIG* .05 ToxPLd ,45g TOxUtll 1.6* Textron .90 - Textrri pf2.00 Textrn pfl.40 ) 27V, 1 753 24W 23V. 23M - W 47 32 SOM 30M ' 473 1MM 119M 121 220 37% SOW 37%+1% Wt 'TtM-'im low - % 207 MM 52M S3 + M 370 29% 046 20% -1 18 4IM 39 39 —IW n 29 0M 27M - % equalization tax, CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — Hogs r |Ktt| “wro 2,500; butchers wei lely active; shippers tou, 5. lb butchers M.25-M.75; d sorted-.2104M lbs 26.85-) lbs 25.75-2635; 2-4 240-270 Hi -‘^•M Bitrty active; 1-3 350-450 -- 550600^Tbi 2i.0022.5b7boar»M|+3M025. Cottle MOO; calves none; trading oh eughter steers a»d heifers active, atoari strong to 50 higher; heifers strong to M d gra iral 1,225-MOO lb slauahttr |p 3 and 4 31.0031.75, Incl______ >ads at MM lattar price; high 29.0030.50; mixed 28.25- 29.00; good 24.7S-28.H; standard an ‘OW good 25.0026.75. High choice and prima 075-1,000 I daughter heifers ylald grad* 3 and 28.5029.00 Including 1 load 1,000 lbs 4 29.00; cholca 0001.000 lbs yield grade 2 f 4 27.25-20.50; mixed Hod end cholc 26.25- 27.25; good 25JOM35; utility an commardal caws 20.0021.50; taw hlg dressing ntttiM JlJ|.R,00; cutters uSBR utility an • •IsMJORS, . beep 100; spring slat Thiokol .40 * 191 13M 13 , fin -4 (. Thom Bet 1.04 V, JW 43W 43% — Ml Them Ind .40 x!07 24M 23 23M + WI TlmesMir .50 xWS 47M 4SM 4546 -l% '0 M lower; 93 score AA 66M; 92 A 60; TlmkRB 1.00 *7 33M 32M 32M -1M|» OB unquoted. rfH 36 X305 32% “ • 1 B—*‘ '“ 1 17 19M 19W MM i. TrnWAIr JOp DETROIT (At) . 35 59 MB/ 56%-lv.,— 1,1« 135 3IW 30% 32M +1% per --- . “ 511 MW 2746 27M-W hins heavy 27 27% 27 0 +M typo 25-MM; (AP) — (USDA)—Prices poid Friday by first receivers: typo 21-22; roaatars heavy DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)"—Prices paid NOTICE 0F ADOPTION An Ordinance to amend the map of Township Ordinance No. 45, known specifically as the Zoning Ordinance of the Charier.Township of Wateriord, O " County, Michigan, whereby the district designation of each of'It lowing described parcels of pr touted li Lot 99, Birdsland Subdivision, S 25. T3N, R9E. Wateriord Xh •’ Oakland County, Michigan. y days Jr m ... ARTHUR J. SALLEY, ■i i‘ • Clark Charier Township of Waterford . Sept. 6,1969 Charter Township Of Waterford. Oakland County, Michigan, whereby lha zoning district designation of each of the fol-,ing J—------- i bean -- - I -,-.-45. Wlndereft Subdivision, section 14, T3N. R9E, Waterford Town-shto. Oakland County. MlqtMM. . Said amendments haying bean adopted •a accordance with the provisions of Act 114, public Acts of 1943 as amended —* ft — iik the erawtaltar ' rd Ordlnanc. P -------------- having bean a regularly scheduled session by The Township. Board at the Charier Township of Waterford on Sap-tartjer *, 1949, and turther said amend- 1969; 800 Grage Hall Road, Groveland Township; age 49; beloved husband of Laura S. Cobb; beloved son of Grace Cobb; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Bindig, Mrs. Neat Miller and Preston S. Cobb; dear brother Df Mrs. Lawrence Campbell, Stephen, Cameron, Jack and Clifford Cobb; also survived by two grandchildren Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 11 j a.m. at the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, Interment in the Veterans Plot, Perry Mount Park< Cemetery. Mr. Cobb will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9): MAXWELL R. WALSH, age 56, suddenly, of $46 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township. Beloved husband of Juleinne. Services will be at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Road, Waterford Township. (M-59 between Airport Road and Crescent Lake Road. 673-1213) Arrangements are incomplete. REED, MARYL.; September 5, 1969; 195 West Kehnett; age 54; beloved Wife of Harland J. Reed; dear mother of Mrs. Edith Carter and G u y DeMeyer; dear sister Roderick P. McKay; also survived by f i ve grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment in Perry. Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Reed will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). WELLS, LERICK; September 5, 1969; 46614 Jans Drive, Mount Clemens; age 78; beloved husband of Zella Wells; dear father of Mrs. Ray Chissus; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 8, at 1 p.m. at the WU1 and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, 233 N. Graciot, Mount CSemens. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Wells wUl lie in state at the funeral home. I, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING Oiol 334 4981 (S.Mto2;30) or 332-8181 (Mftn. Hmi lit.) From 8 A M. TO 5 P.M. , \ (Sot 8 to 5) Poptiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TQ ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED 8Y $ P.M. 'wilt 81 PU8USHBD THI FOLLOWING DAY. All orror* should bo ropor imodiotoly, vor no later than ,..w ly following publication. It no notiy :otion of such orror is madia by *Hot no, It will bt assumed tho ad Is •rroct. THo 8*i!• oi.umg. no ra-•onsibility for orrors othor than to iwncol tho chorgti for that portion •f tho first imortion of tho advortito-»nt which hoi boon rondorod voluo-i* through tho orror. Tho doadlino for cancoHotten ot transiont Wont Ads is 9 a.m. tho day of publication ’after tho lint insertion. Whon cancellations are bo tute to got your "KILL NUM-No adjustments will b« gluon losing timo for odvortisomonto CASH WANT A0 RATfS $2.00 $ 2.57 $ ?.99 The Pontiac Press C|d,,lfled Deportment 9RQM 6 A M. to 5,30 P.M. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today them were replies at The Press OfficB in the following boxes: C-2, C-8, C-15, C-17, C-21, C-23, C-24, C-26, C-27, C-28, C-35, C-40, C-48, C-55. usa c. Sheldon w To Heaven to play. sisters and brothers. ---------- r ago. Sept. „ ... Often a lonely heartache, And many a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory. IN MEMORY OP George B. Cox, Sr., who's birth data was Sept. 6. Your memory Is a keepsake. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. PE 4-0439, FARM VISITS SUNDAY ONLY IT A.M. TO 6 P.M. 'See baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks Ming hatchtd is tha,- - . Enloy goats a Try geesa, chickens, goats and sheep. Watch sheep shearing and wool spinning demonstrations at 1, 2:30 and 4 a.m. Delightful horsa drawn hay rides, pony rides and delicious dinners or snacks may be purchased. Farm admission and tours: Children 25 cents, adults 75 ' cants. ' UPLAND HILLS FARM 411 LAKE GEORGE ROAD FOLLOW SIGNS TO FARM LOSE WEIGHT safely with Diet Tablets, only N cants, simm't Eras, Omgs. _____ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ■■ 6744161 CTj. GQPHikRPT FjjNBfcAk itOMi Huntoon FUNERAL HOME — JO years FE 24 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL home " ‘ service" FB 8+284 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Ettabllihfd<^Fl8^Wil PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ads; ARE | FAMOUS FOR : V "ACTION" JUST CALL 334-4981 ANYONE GOING' TO . WESTERN MICHIGAN U. ■ THIS WEEKEND, FROM THE WATERFORD-CL ARKS TON -AREA HRBKm BAT. WlLk P AY POR PACKAGE DELIVERY TO HOEKJE HALL. - " BILL PROBLEMS! -CALL ~~ DEBT CONSULTANTS MMHI, Love, skinny. - ' , Mr. and Mrs. Homoownor Do you need financial advice an repairs, ramdOHlng, paying Real Estate Taxes, grouping Mill, atc.7 If you do, can Mr. Voss at 90+ 3267, 9-3 dally axcapt. Sat. READ THIS Ar* vau having trouble making anas meat aaoTtninm? Do you run out of money before you run out of Mils? Have you found out you can't borrow voursalt out ot debt? THEN LET: "DEBT AID INC" HELP YOU WITH THESE PROBLEMS 10 WEST HURON llcanM - INTERESTING, diversified, wall paid opportunity right man. Sand resume to \ Press Bex C-l for a •US BOY WANTED tar part time employment, apply In paraon only, Prank'* Restaurant, Keego Harbor. BENCH BURR HAND. Some ax-perlence necessary. Days and aftamoons. - Planty ot ovartlms, goad wages, and fringa benefits. Including fully paid Mua cross. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industries, 2070 Industrial Raw, Tray. Equal Opportunity Empleyer. BUS BOY, DAYS. An>ly Uncfe ----------------■-» House, 1360 S. BUS BOY — EVENING work, good earnings, pleasant work, apply In pdrson. Orchard Laka Country BAKERY DELIVERY vacation, good starting pay; appt MACHUS PASTRY SHOP 633 S. Adams, Birmingham CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE. days, apply In parson. Champs, - JlffiltBwIand Rd., Pontiac. • CARPENTERS AND CEMENT MEN CARPENTER goOd n IM lad CRANE OPERATOR, axparlsncad. CONSTRUCTION HELPERS, I o r block layers. Call 330-3063 altar 6. CAR WASH HELP, DRIVERS dryers, full *— j I “* — ' CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE Cham^S* . 1430 W. Maple. Tray Cowboy Jacks Roast Baal Sandwich '______in7 Crooks Rd. Trey COOK — FULL OR part time. Apply in person, Joe's Spaghetti House, ■ IQMW.Huron. CARPENTERS — ROuAh— JOUR-neyman — year around. AVON REALTY OL 1-020 DIB DESIGNER (or progressive dies, steady so hr. weak, alt 9 any day axcapt Mon. Designers Detailers, TOOLS SPECIAL MACHINE Product MECHANICAL ELECTRONIC EAST AND WEST LOCATION INSPECTION ENGINEERING , AND EQUIPMENT INC. L w"- ltd* BATAVIA ' '■ . .. cieOnart, 909 M, Woodward, indiim. DaUvgr-Bloomfield am Bairt boss If ig, Experienced Brake Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator PandlWireman SIS EARN 0500 AND UPp*/ y time and part time. No Sun-..,. -. holidays or avanlngs. IWVBBvilt1 BQUIPMkNT BUPERlNTiNOENT — salary te 112,000. to oparata a ■--■■-td aulomotlye and hasvy city of I cellect (4______ fiXPERilNaiD D R A P T * M B N wanted tor work in planning dept, of' Oakland County Rd. Cam-mlsslon. Starting salary from 17,000 to UrIOO. contact Personnel Peat. 330-4571. EXPERIENCED TORCH MAN. fl or part tlma. PE f “ '* EXPERIENCED irftfrMl? FOUNDRY LOCATED IN north suburban araa, has opanlngs for Kiwiand unskilled plant help. Good starting rata, write Pontiac Press, BOX FOREMAN Manufacturing a a si m b I v area. Fringa baneflts-salarlad position. Birmingham arte. 564-5172 between o A.M. and 5 PJW. FOREMA N -DISPATCHBE; JX-perlnnced supervisors, r" and protlt sharing pn canfldenllal Intervlsw i Roadway Express Osmun, Pontiac, ww Equal Qpportunl FULL TIME JANITOR naadad, 6 days a weak. Can bt ratirad, Ap-ply ln pen«n Miracle Mila Orlve-In theatre attar 7 pjn. GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKERS, WELDERS Experienced preferred, benefits, full tlmt; apply HO Campbell, mg? GUARDS FULlL QR l>ART time, experienced or will train. Openings all shifts, chance far advancement. Maria Detective Agency. 260-0240. General Foundry Laborers Wanted , Steady ft Complete company paid fringa banefHs Apply In parson 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Systemation 25464 Nov) Rd., Nevl. An Equal Opportunity Empleyer GAS STATION ATTENDANY, toll or nart time, sat. and afternoon shifts goad pay. Cooky's , 12Mlle at Tf--------" HYDRAULIC LAB ASSEMBLER. Experienced or trainee. Plenty of overtime, good wages, and fringa , benefits, Ihcludlng lully paid Mua cross. Day shin. Apply at tan ton Division AMBAC IrMustrias, 100 Industrial Row. Troy. Equal Op- HARDINGE CHUCKER, soma a> Parianc. or trainee, planty i ovartlma, good wages and wins, benefits Including fully paid glue i mdustrle! ;ClC“ ----. COMMERCIAL ..MBLER. Experienced ar lie. it. Planty of ovartlma, good wages and fringa bOnaflts, Including fully paid Mua cross. Day shift. Apply at Benton flivtslen AMBAC tndUStrlOS, 2*7n Industrial Row, Troy. Equal HUNTER AN6 D “Sam. Job OP chanlc. Mus. ___ be axparlonctd T).______ tune-up work. Also opening far tun Inni lravallng salesman. Apply 90S ■ N. Hunter, Btrmlngham ar call 646-3310. HElbELBURG PLATEN, pressman, SSSm* and frlngai HHM8 -— — . .jrringtan, 335-9361, Pontiac. i HELP ' W A N f E D 1 MALE,. .goad Wages, pleasant working conditions, full or part finis, will train, Call 33S-7111, ask far Teny. HELPER, CLEAN CUT man, for truck and warehouse for furniture atari, gdrallanl working nQndftlnni. good pay, trlnge bapetlts. 332-1252. high school ;9#n .i ■ , part-tlr* barney Cal* Mr. t 6l Oppogbrnify gmpiyfr INSPECfOR . Experienced preferred. Machined parts, Good wages, ovartlma, fringa benefits. Prtclsien Automatic Parts, 366 S. BM. Iw Pan-tlac. „ _ • IMMidlATi QPEfllhdE, jig r idlng fully paid I ly at nMonDM, ami*, flN IMM - -/. .Equal DppertuidH_-_ IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 'young cireer!°Musrbe Mgh schooi’grad!, 21 and over and have a ear. Cen-facf Mr. Sthafar at sas-ShST JANITOR WANTED.'ft i EMS^lil. LABORERS .?."1Br'.flNNKlWtdlv pertormai benallt, p provided: ide; good « reliability, I Goad' starting satary with opportunity for advancement Fair management policies Paid vacation, holidays ft Insurance WLAJVd ocr ^ An Equal Opperiunlty Employer , laWdsCapeman Veteran preferrilla. Johonnot Landscape and Tree Service, S2.50-3.00 hr. Call after 6 p.m. MA 6- 711). LATHE HAND *i,!EgftgfW mm with ■ Latha,"Grindtr, anddr?M°Prest to Vlzkelety. 341-201, Wolf DetrelL Envelope Ciu 14300 Dexter Rd.,4 Oetrolt. LUMBER'. "VAR6". truCk dr tVaT- - «8feSsa,j?.