7J




Protest Add? a New Wrinkle
MIAtytl BEACH, Fla. (AP). - Sign-waving senior citizens marched on City, Hall Wadnaiday and put a few new wrinkles in the art of protest.
Instead of paddy wagons, they had ambulances trailing them. In place of beads, beards and bell bottoms, there were bonnets and baggy business suits.
And If a police officer moved Into their ranks, it was only to assist one of the wobbly ones.
With the exceptions of a flare-up where blue-veined fists flew briefly and a single case of heat exhaustion, .the protest went off without a hitch.
A STAND-IN -
Led by four activists in wheelchairs, the protesters straggled along seven blocks, then held., what they called a stand-in on the City Hall lawn.
The sUnborinet set confronted Mayor Jay Dermer and the City Council demanding more low-cost public housing on this stretch of sand that has become a playground for the rich. #
The W eather
ONE COLOR Si
PONTIAC 'jp&&&3

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 2, 1989
OL. 127 — NO. 204 ★ ★ ★ ★
-80 PAGES
Rise in Jobless Decried
Meany Blasts Nixon
Toting signs hand-lettered With “Senior 1 Power Vote" and waving a large 1 American flag, the crowd of about 350 1 watched an attorney for the National 8 Council of Senior Citizens present a 8 petition to Dermer and the council. 8 The petition demanded the city redou- 1 ble efforts to secure 474 units of public 1
. From Our News Wires ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. gt AFL-CIO President George Meany accused President Nixon today bf “pious platitudes and blatant baloney” to disguise economic policies that are increasing unemployment in the nation.
Meany opened the convention of the 13.6-millton member labor federation with a sharp attack on Nixon’s anti-inflation policies, tax legislation and other policies of the Republica<n ad-
_minlatrnHnn	____________________
” The 39-member AFL-CIO council voted yesterday to ask the convention to oust the 110,000-member Chemical Union,
Related Story, Page C-??
which joined the Alliance for Labor Action (ALA) set up by Walter Reuther after he took his United Auto Workers out of the AFL-CIO last year.
out of the AFL-CIO in 1008 in a dispute with AFL-CIO president George Meany. Reuther said the labor federation under Meany’s leadership was not militant enough in recruiting new workers into unions and in trying to solve some of the nation's social ills.
ALLIANCE WITH TEAMSTERS
SPLIT FIRMS UP
One umbrella-carrying white-haired woman, apologizing for the turnout, said, “We would have had lots more here, but the rain last night kept the crowd small because it kicked up a lot of peoples’ arthritis."
10 Killed in Peru
Meany said the Nixon jpolicies of tight money, high interest and federal budget cuts may eventually curb the nation’s worst inflation in 18 years, “but not until you have a serious unemployment problem.”
Meany told more than 1,000 delegates representing 122 unions that administration tax proposals would favor big corporations at the expense of tax relief for middle-income groups. He said the. labor federation will.fight the administration’s tat proposals in-Congress,
The separation of the real Workers Arms up the splitting of the labor movement that began in 1957 when the AFL-CIO expelled the 1.7 million member Teamsters Union, largest in the nation, for corrupt activities.
Reuther took his 1.8-milllon member UAW, second largest union in the nation,
. The UAW president then joined his union with the teamsters early this year to form the rival ALA.
" The losg nf RBUtMf'i" 1.8 million auto workers left a financial hole of about $1 million a year in the federation's income;
The porposed dues increase from 7 cents per member per month to 10 cents will add 84 8 million to AFL-CIO income, ’ bringing it.to 815.8 million a year.
24 Hurt in California Quakes
Fron* Our News Wires —rAt least 24 persons were-injure<H>y two earthquakes that ruined two houses In Santa Rosa, Calif., last night, knocked out electrical power and broke gas and water mains..
No fatalities were reported.
** fft * *'!w-- v
A third temblor, milder thari the first two, was recorded between 5:27 and 5:28 a.m. today.
Another earthquake yesterday killed 10 persons and injured' 50 in Peru,, authorities reported today.
The tremor destroyed'about 300 houses in several small villages near Huancayo, about 180 miles east of Limn- .
In the village of Ceto Goto a family of -six was killed when their home collapsed while they werq, sleeping. Near the town
of Comas, four brothers, ranging from 8
to 14 years in age, were killed when their house collapsed.
Authorities said two highways in Satipo and Huancavelica were blocked by landslides.
Electricity and water in the city of Huancayo are being rationed and the central government sent medicine and food to the affected areas.
mains. One small fire was extinguished before there was serious damage.
Water from ^broken pipes caused damage in one department store. .
Injured persons were taken to three hospitals in the Santa Rosa area. Most suffered cuts caused by broken glass, although there was one report of a broken neck.
2 HOUSES RUINED
The California tremors centered at Santa Rosa, 60 miles north of San Francisco, but' were..felt is fir south as
Gilroy, 75 miles south of Sari Francisco.
Pacific Gas k Electric Co. said electrical power was off tar eight minutes in the city of nearly 50,000 residents. The utility called in emergency crews and had 50 men shutting off leaking gas
One.house was jolted four feet off its foundations and another was so badly rocked that ifprobably wtM demolished.
Seismologists at the University of California in Berkeley said the first quake was at 9:56 p.m. and the second at 11:19 p.m. and that both registered at between 5.5 and 5.6 on the Richter scale.
In 1906, the-San Francisco earthquake registered at 8.2^
BIG BUSINESS PRIMED But it will not' be easy, said the 75-year-old “Mr. Labor,” becauie “Washington is crowded today with well-heeled lobbyists” seeking to protect big business tax advantages.
Meany also ropealedthe tabor federation’s opposition to Nixon’s nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the Supreme Court.
Meany said the Supreme Court has a major role in determining the nation’s moral climate and that Haynsworth is not qualified to sit on it. ,
Other actions before the labor, cun-., vention include plans to expel one union and raise dues by 84.6 million a year fog some 13 million members-of remaining AFL-CIO unions.
Mansfield Prods President on Viet Cease-Fire,
Police, California highway patrdl of1 ficerr arid Sonoma County sheriff’s deputies sealed off a 15-square-block area in downtown Santa Rosa to stop an outburst of looting through broken windows in a number of stores.
26 Americans Die as Navy Aircraft Crashes Off Viet
Work, Not Pity, Is Askod
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield urged President Nixon today to seriously consider declaring an immediate cease-fire by U.S. forces in Vietnam.
The Montana senator also proposed that the United States step up troop withdrawals from Vietnam to put pressure on Saigon to accept a coalition government to prepare for new elections.
Mansfield insisted that the United States Is not moving’fast enough to get out of Vietnam.
“We ought to consider seriously a cease-fire and stand fast,” he said in an exclusive UPI Washington Window interview. "In other words, fall back into the Gavin enclave-theory and do what we can by actions as well as by words to try and bring this dreadful and tragic' war to a conclusion." ...
This was a reference to a proposal by retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin that die United States -end offensive actions and concentrate on defending certain strategic areas, in South Vietnam.
Mansfield said toe United Stateq should announce to the world and to Hanoi that American forces will no longer fire hT Vietnam unless fired upon.
- W ! ♦	★,
He made clear he was suggesting a unilateral cease-fire by the United States.
This', he argued, would put the onus on Hanoi to decide whether to continue the fighting. .
SAN FRANCISCO SHOOK Buildings shook in downtown' Sari Francisco. Police in communities throughout northern California reported hundreds of Anxious calls. But outside of Santa Rosa, most damage seemed to involve only an occasional broken window and Items crashing off shelves. _
From Our News-Wires ATSUGI, Japan — A two-engine U.8. Navy turboprop plane crashed into the Tonkin Gulf off Vietnam today, killing all 26 Navy men aboard, the Navy reported.
The Navy said the C2A Greyhound aircraft, used for*deliveries to aircraft carriers, wai flying from the naval air station at Cubi Point near Subic Bay in the Philippines to a carrier off Vietnam on a routine supply flight.
Injured Tradesman's Plea: 'Just	Give Me a Chance'
Showers to Retire Early This Evening
In Today's Press
ONLY IN RESPONSE Under the cease-fire he had in mind, he said U.S; forces in Vietnam would silence their grins and fire only in response to enemy action.
“We will, of course, fire In return,” Mansfield said.
Today’s rriin will continue * in occasional showers through early evening and there is a chance of thundershowers, the weather man reports.
It will be partly cloudy and warm tomorrow and increasingly cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday.
He also urged that the United States start moving more independently of" the Saigon government in efforts to end the
Temperatures for the period will range from the 70s to the 50s.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 60 today, 30 tonight, 10 tomor-
Low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 6 a.m. was 60. It was 65 at 12:30 p.m.
Radiomen on the carrier, which was not identified, reported .they lost contact with the Greyhound thisjnorning.
The carrier immediately serit out a rescue helicopter which found only wreckage. No bodies have been recovered, said a Navy spokesman at Atsugi Naval Air Station, Japan.
ALL AMERICANS
The Navy said all 26 persons aboard the supply craft were’Americans. Identities were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The Navy declined to say whether any of the victims were civilians.
The Greyhound was attached to Fleet Tactical Support Squadron 50 stationed at Atsugi at thrtime of the mishap.
The cause- of the accident was not known. A board of inquiry has’ been formed and flown to the Tonkin Gulf to probe the accident.
By TIM McNULTY
What should a skilled tradesman do after he’s robbed and loses an eye? Pick mushrooms? Rake leaves?
The going has been rough for Charles Hamilton, 48, of 620 E. Auburn, Avon Township, since last March when he was attacked in Detroit and had acid sprayed in one eye.
resent it a little when people won’t give me a chance. They won’t even let me try.” ■
In desperation, he made and erected a
billboard-sized sign in front of his home asking people to “give him a chance.”
He said having a skill and not being able to use it is like “being buried alive. ”
A Journeyman machine repair/nap and tool radial drill operator, Hamilton was in Detroit for a meeting when two men approached him and asked for a dollar. As Hamilton reached in his pocket they squirted some form of tear gas in his face. It burned his left eye and knocked him unconscious. He woke up in Detroit Receiving Hospital.
Since then, he has been trying to find a "steady Job” to support his family. Hamilton was fired from his job at a tool and die shop in Hazel Park three days after he lost his sight. It was a nonunion shop.
“I don’t hold any grudges," Hamilton said. “I’m not trying to cause trouble for anyonebygones are bygones. But J do
Hamilton said: “I’m still a man with the same responsibilities as every man with a wife and children.”
His wife, Thelma, also put rip a sign offering to do laundry and Ironing. She explained. “You get a little work now
and then ......it ail helps.” The couple
has two children, a boy, 15, and a 6-year-old girl.	*	l <
OFFERED YARD WORK ... Some passersby have seen the sign and offered him yard work for a day or two. One man stopped to Ask if he wanted to pick mushrooms at 81.35 an hour. Hamilton’s family would receive more money than that with monthly Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) checks.
(Continued on, Page A-4, Col. 11
Cycle. Club
Plans to move to Arizona go gp in dust —■ PAGE B*19.
Considine
Marine's funeral brings war Into foctil — PAGE A-8.
Flower Show
Harambee Rezoning OK’d Over Opposition
Pictorial report of Pontiac Mall exhibit - PAGE C4.
Area News
Crossword Putsle .........D-19
Comics ....................  M
Editorial): .............. A<t
Food Section ........B-18-B-16
Markets. ................... M
Obituaries	 A-16
Smoking Series . . . . ..	A-16
Sports ................. G-l-M
Theaters ., .. a- . • •	•
TV arid Radio Programs D-19 Vietnam War News A4 Wilson, Etfl	■*»
Women’s Page* .........B-l—B-8
By ED BLUNDEN
‘ Two black officials attempted to block a Harambee Inc. project at last night's planning commission meeting, but were unsuccessful. The project was one of throb for which Harambee sought and received rezonlng approval.
Opposition to the project, largest of the
frobt T. Warren Frnder, city ir of district 1, anaJohi
Crump Sr., .planning commissioner appointed for the district.	*
* ' *
Final restoring approval still must come from the City Commission.
At last night’s hearing, much of the testimony revealed problems and conflicts confronting the black community on the. southwest aide ai thoughts on what should be done.
Crime In the area was the main concern of the two black officials opposing a Harambee project for 200 apartments to be located just north of the present/400-dpnit federal housing project, Lakeside homes. The cither projects approved are ter 60-unit and 38-unit apartment , complexes.
Harambee sought P1 a n.n l n g Commission approval otresonlngs that would allow the IDO-apartment project to be in twin, 10-story towers op property bounded by Branch, Warrior, Gillespie and, the ' Clinton River. Also an extension! of commercial zoning east of Howard McNeill was proposed.
mainly to meet housing needs of single persons and couples without children, among them teachers, students and medical trainees.
Harambee, a nonprofit corporation, has purchased several sites on Pontiac’s South Sldri for the development of new housing.	* -
Commissioner Fowler said the project “Is ri luxury wb cannot afford.” He said the apartment complex would be right next to Lakeside Homes. "You can’t control the crime there, we don’t have police protection .. , I don’t see how-you can add 200 more apartments." ■ .
your car through the area, now," he said.
Businesses in the area were driven away by constant theft and vandalism, Crump added.
“You talk about getting .teachers and doctors to live Iri the apartments,’but I wonder if you'll get them to live there," he concluded.	-At
Crump offered a motion to defeat the proposed rezonlng which died ter lack of a second from any ot the seven other planners present (one was absent).
- However, Crump did vote for approval in the final motion, making it unanimous.
The apartments dro to be moderate-cost. small, one- and two-bedroom and efficiency units. The project Is designed
A
PROSPECT *FRlGHTENING’
Crump termed the prospect “frightening."	*	. -	■ y '
“You can hardly Walk or even drive
II PRESENT OPP08KD About 10 persons in an audience of oyer 30 appeared opposed to the tower project on the basis of crime and congestion. Fowler’s group did not oppose tite other two proposals.
Planners pointed out the area was already zoned for multiple development and would allow 200 units even if they were spread out further. The high-rise^ building allows more recreation area sunrouhding the buildings.
Several speakers backed the project including Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., an ex-officio planning commissioner. “The southwest needs to be rebuilt. • . Harambee Is protodtotyfW Incentive, new visions." ' >*-•.'ftr.^'	*
• James Kirk, city housing relocation officer, told of the huge demands tor housing in the city particularly for black's. He said Die city recently has been asked to locate large numbers of fContlwei on Page A-3, Col. 3)
PMu- m • <m, e r.U, 6j*«g>


w
A

THE PDNTfAG^»RESg. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IMP
Canadian Students Protest N-Blast Plah
By The Associated Press
Police arrested at least fourstudents 'They weft released on their own"
Traffic was , slowed at entrance* to during an bourlong demonstration by. recognizance, police sald^
Canada at Detroit and Port Huron yesterday ,as Canadian college students protested ' U.S. plans to detonate a nuclear device in the U.S. Aleutian Islands off western Canada.
.. .w	A motorist also was taken lrtto custody
about S00 University of Windsor students ^ tunne, exit connectlrfg the two
at the Canadian entrance of the cilles whe„ up 250 St. Clair College Ambassador Bridge connecting Windsor, students staged a protest.
!At least (me student was slightly In-
jured when a car tried to pass through Student lines, police said.
PORT-HURON PROTEST .
Ont., and Detroit.
Third	Week at Battlefield Lull
J. EDGAR HOOVER
Gl Toll Lowest Since '67
FBI Chief Gives No Hint on Plans
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House sources say FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, dinner party host to President Nixon last night, has given no indication he will retire on his 75th birthday Jan. 1.
They say they know nothing to support renewed widespread speculation Hoover was contemplating stepping down in the near future.
The'possibility of Hoover’s retirement has eronned up from time to time ever
SAIGON (AP) - The lowest weekly combat toll among Americans in twp years was announced today by the U.S, Command, reflecting a three-week lull on the battlefield.
An official summary said 9 5 .Americans were killed in action during the seven-day period ending at midnight last Saturday—a drop from 135 the previous.week and the lowest weekly toll
since the week ending Aug. 12, 1967, when 82 Americans died.
While the American death toll decreased, South Vietnamese t roo p
Military Critics Focus on C5A
casualties rose from 297 to 308 last week. Since the week ending May 10, South Vietnamese casualties have been consistently, higher than American combat deaths, which many officials say is a result of “Vletnamizlng” the war.
At the Bluewatef Bridge between Port Huron and Barnla, Ont.,1 between 800 to 1,000 demonstrators carried on an orderly protest
In the only incident, a .car reportedly driven by a Port Huron woman hit two demonstrators as she drove- away from Candian customs.
. David Pettlnger, 20, of Courtland, Ore., was carried 300 feet when his leg became entangled In the front wheel of the car. He was. hot seriously injured.
The demonstrators at Sarnia were from the University of Western Ontario, Fanshawe, and London Teachers’ College.
The* protesters dispersed after picketing for an hour.
At Windsor, police said they had to drag away some students, who tried to lie in front of cars.
Birminghartr
Art Curator Will Speak History Group
• BIRMINGHAM - Graham Hood, curator of American s£t at the Detroit Institute of Arts, will speak before the Birmingham Historical Society next Wednesday at 8 p m. In the Community House auditorium.
Hood will speak on the recent renovation of 17 rooms of fii\p arts and crafts representing the Colonial and Federal periods through the early 1930s at the Institute of Arts.
Republicans Fight Nixon on Jurist
WASHINGTON (R - Military spending critics focused their, attack on the controversial C5A supercargo plane and plans for new ships as debate continued
. The number of Americans wounded, last week also went up to 1,315 frbmv 1,114 the previous week, and South Vietnamese wounded from 883 to 896. The number of enemy killed declined to 2,382 from a revised total of 2,696 the previous week.
AEC Continues Test Countdown
38,823 AMERICANS KILLED The U S. Command said 3 8,823
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Despite a chorus of protest, the countdown continued for the U.S. nuclear test today In
Hood studied modern history at Oxford University, did graduate work in the history of art at the Courtauld Institute of Art, London University.
He was curator of European Decorative Arts M Wadsworth Atheneum In Hartford, Connecticut from 1961-64 and associate curator of the Garvan and related collections of American Art at the Yale University Art Gallery, from 1964-68.
since 1965 when former President Lyndon B. Johnson waived the mandatory federal retirement age of 70 for the FBI director. President Nixon continued the waiver.
During the recent controversy over who authorized an FBI wiretap of the late Dr. Martin Luther King’s telephone In the early l960’s, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark suggested Hoover’s usefulness had come to an end.
NO INTENTION
In an interview with the Associated Press last May, however, Hoover said he has no intention of retiring.
The short, bulldog-faced Hoover has headed the FBI since President Calvin
fwillHw	him (41 the post In 1M4
Long a symbol of law and order, Hoover enjoys the respect of Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. ’
Perhaps because of concern about fulfilling a 1968 Nixon campaign pledge to counter crime, they seemed pleased that Hoover continues to direct the FBI.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has come under mounting pressure from his own. party in the Senate, reportedly including the GOP’s No. 2 leader, to pull back his nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the Supreme Ctourt.
Congressional sources indicated that Senate Republican Whip Robert P. Griffin suggested to the President during his Tuesday. - meeting with GOP congressional leaders that -Haynsworth’s name come down.
A spokesman for Griffin declined yesterday either to confirm or deny the report. The spokesman said Griffin con-, sidered any conversation he had with the ~ President as strictly confidentill. .
Griffin spearheaded the successful fight last yepr against President Johnson's attempt to appoint Abe Fortas chief justice.
There was no doubt 'other Senate Republicans were anxious to see the appointment of Haynsworth, now chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals,
from a $21.35-b)llton defense bill.
Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., told the House yesterday the huge C5A suffered a new test failure of a rear beam last week and the Pentagon did not tell Congress about It.
“The main problem in this country is not something called the military-industrial complex,” he said. ‘‘If's something called secrecy.”
Interrupting Pike on the floor, armed services-committee Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S. C., said he had been appraised of the test failure.
PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE Pike, a member of Rivers’ committee, asked if he didn’t think the full com-mlttee should have been appraised.
“I don’t. know whether I do after hearing the gentleman (Pike) talk," Rivers answered.
The exchange came during opening debate on the authorization bill for the Safeguard antimissile system, planes, tanks, ships and missiles.
Vietnam sijtce Jan. 1, 1961, with 556,629 enemy claimed killed In the same period.
Last week’s low casualty count was coupled with U.%. intelligence reports that elements of four North Vietnamese { ■divisions in the area around Saigon had: pulled back along the Cambodian border farther than at any time since early
On windswept Amchika Island, 1,400 miles southwest of Anchorage, scientists and technicians readied monitoring devices and television Cameras to record the one-megaton blast, equal to the detonation of one million tons of TNT.
But a spokesman for the U.S. Command said he saw no immediate political significance in the latest developments.
“They are posing a threat to the outlying areas,” he said, “but they are not posing as great a threat to Saigon. Everything he (the enemy) says in-f dicates he plans a continuation of campaigns punctuated by highpoints, along the lines .of protracted combat- -------
- Although some scientists feared the big blast might trigger an earthquake and tidal wave, “We are very optimistic of a safe and successful experiment,” Robert Miller, operations manager for the Atomic Energy Commission, told newsmen gathered in the information center here yesterday.
The opening meeting of Birmingham Musicale will present “Libra with Apollof 11 - Fly me to the Moon” next Thursday at the Community House In Birmingham.
Harriet Murdock, contralto and church soloist in the Birmingham area, will perform. She- will be accompanied by Helen Gridley.
A Libran Ensemble directed by Hazel Lasrence and accompanied by Eleanor Auld Will also be featured.
Rain Puts Damper on School Disruptions
“What we anticipate la a low level of activity punctuated by highpoints. We anticipate he will not jump off any large scale offensive in the near future. HO has not taken the position yei of a sustained type offensive.”
Despite the low -level_ of enemy , ac-’ tlvlty, the ,U.S. Command spokesman said American B52 bombers are keepifiir up their -heavy raids along the border north of Saigon.
International objections to the test reached a climax with demonstrations along the U.S.-Canadlan border involving more than 7,000 students in British Columbia alone.
(Pontiac time).
Hie AEC said weather conditions appeared favorable for the observer planes set to fly over the desolate, 42-mile-long Aleutian island 700 miles from the Sqviet Union’s Kamchatka Peninsula. * The nuclear device was buried 4,000 feet below the tundra in a shaft drilled in solid volcanic rock. Twenty-eight miles
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Frederick C. Hertel of 5090 Mohr Valley Lane has been promoted to vice president of the Detroit Bank —----------
and Tim Hertel has been
associatedwith-the
bank since 1959. He served first as a credit analyst andf later as assistaht manager of the credit department and as commercial loan officer in
away about 130 pqjsons gathered in a concrete bunker to xheck-the effects of
the explosion.
the iitional divl-1
sion, Hsrte.1 was_________
named an assistant vice presidenr in 1967. ,.
Rain that fell on the city this morning
Et a damper on student disruptions that ve plagued Pontiac Northern and Central high schools this past week.
At the same time Pontiac police took every precaution to prevent disorders before they could get out of hand. Both schools were open today.
In the latest episode yesterday, many students left Northern before, noon as city police, assisted by Suite Police and sheriff’s deputies, were- called to 4he^ school to disperse about 200 students milling around outside the school.
During one outbreak. Neal Geiger, a 15-year-old Northern student, was atabbed in the shoulder with what he thought was a can opener.
TAKES 5 STITCHES Geiger of 891 Spencer was treated and
released from St/Joseph Merty Hospital after receiving five stitches to close the wound.
City police again were on double shifts today, and all leave days were canceled by Chief William R. Hanger.
Officers were directed this morning to
ward off any potential trouble at either school. They had instructions to make arrests if there was trouble, • and to break up any groups of students.
Both measures were cited by Hanger as preventive steps aimed at stopping potential confrontations 'before they began.
The Weather
“We’re going to take whatever precautionary'or arrestive actions that we feel are necessary to protect the safety of students and- the continued operation of schools,” said Hanger. .
Following yesterday’s disorder, Pontiac Police Capt. Harry Nye met with four black and four white students in an effort to solve Northern's racial problems. The studenis were not identified.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today cloudy with occasional showers likely and a chance of thundershowers, high In the 70s. Tonight cloudy to partly cloudy, chance, of a few shOwers early, the low mostly in the 50s! Friday partly cloudy and warm, the high mostly in the 70s. Outlook for Saturday: increasing cloudiness, chances of rain. Winds southerly 10 to 15 miles per hour, becoming westerly tonight, and variable 8 to 12 miles per hour Friday. Probability of precipitation: 60 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow.
Harambee Plans
Get Zoning
Direction; Northern* Sun i«ll Thursday tt 6 Sun rlst* Friday al 6.3
Highest Itmptrtturc
Lowest temperature
(Continued From Page One) apartments for school teachers and for trainees in General Motors programs, but that they were unavailable. He said the Harambee project would begin to fill the need.
Wqdntstfay's Temperature*
61 51 Denver
Temperature*
O. Rapid* 13
62 Miami Beach 87 78
Aarquatta 81 98
89 Mllwaukaa 83 98
Musktgon 77 99 New York
78 83 Omaha
Moan temperature
Weather: Partly
,81 83 Pittsburoh
83	6t Sts.UvIt
84	47 .Tampa
lit andttwait Temperature*
Thlt Data In 17 Vaart 1	14 In 1906
93 |. Stt. Maria 94 93
84 99 Washington 79 83
ATTORNEY SPEAKS
William Waterman, an nttorriey and chief counsel for the NAACP, said "People need proper places to live to provide dignity and Harambee is providing tt.”
Clarence Sirhuel, area representative for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, said “One of the basic ills of the area is lack of housing. This may stabilize the area.”
Speakers In favor of the project objected lo the inference, that “criminals" would be moving inio it.
Charles Tucker Jr‘., Harambee, president explained the entire project was based on surveys of sociological needs of {he community and pledged that Harambee would cooperate in law enforcement and in providing of recreation.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and rain are forecast tonight for the Northwest and Northeast. Showers ire also forecast in the Southeast. Cooler temperatures Are expected in the Northwest and Mldwdsti \	.	>
” ’; 1 / , ■ + ■ . ,1
SITE-PLAN OK NEEDED
The Harambee proposal, plus the other two less-controversial developments, will .need site-plan approval from the planning commission and final approval by the City Commission.
The other two Harambee projects for which rezoning requests were recommended were:
• A change to low-rise multiple (from residential and manufacturing) for in area northwest of Dlston and Bagley. Thera is.planned a 60-unit apartment complex. J ' ;
. JL A change from--single family to multiple family zoning lor the southwest corner of Bggley and Wesson. There is
filanned 36 units of larger apartments for
■mutes.
■v'; i■. /::> ’ /h,	4A •
| w ' m ‘	: “
Dinner’s on us!
In fact, you’ll nave enough for several dpneira byjuilacting <>h« of our finer seta now. Take tliia'one (we Wish you would). Dark Spanish Oal{ dining room that includes oval table, 4 chairs, and china, cabinet for $349. YoW can have Uie hutch, too., for $149. Same set available in French or Italian Provincial.
/'Vne J'urnltiire fur evtry room .. .to null erery buditel uuH every luite<
HARVEY FURNITURE
4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lake Read Open 9:30 till 9; Tuesday and Saturday till 6 Open Sunday 1 -5 P.M.	, '
'JLa:,

“J ‘	,.T-7J-	•	^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
NAACP Raps
HWHpBIIIMH open tonite'til 9 pm ^ friday 9 am to 9:30 pm Saturday 9 dm to 9 pm
look at the specials you'll find in Simms annex store this weekend ... come, see and save now!
board had been subjeqjed to "pressure groups" during the trial
He said he also regretted the increased violence in the com* munity. “Everytime we make an arrest, we have to fight.’.. we can’t fall back,"
The Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) has been charged with "coercion and intimidation" of the City government by a spokesman for the Pontiac chapter of the, NAACP, The charge grew out of a recently completed Police Trial Board acquittal of an officer charged with brutality in the arrest of a black man.
will conduct its ' o w n investigation into future police brutality charges. "How else cap we determine if we’re going to support the officer?"
His letter states, “The actions and pronouncements of the PPOA were irresponsible and Inflammatory and constitute a threat to the general welfare of the community..."
The letter also states, "The citizens of Pontiac cannot be expected to acquisce under the board and threatening UP-plications of unbridled police power arising out of this case." and asserts a failure by the City Commission to investigate the PPOA would be an abandonment of its duty,
PPOA VOTE
The PPOA had voted a week before the final determination was made by the trial board, to take as many days off as any suspension given in the case,
In defense of the action, R. Kenneth Davison, PPOA president, said "We have to stand up for policemen — we’re citizens too.’,’ Davison said the PPOA had conducted its own investigation and had determined Hawks and Yuill were not guilty of the charges. "If a man is not guilty, we’ll support him and if he is, we won’t."
Davison indicated the PPOA
In a letter to the City Com-1 mission, William Waterman, | chief counsel for the NAACP, j questioned the PPOA’s role i during deliberations of the I board and asked that the City 1 Commission investigate t h e i group.	I
Complaints against Patrolman Raymond Hawks were dismiss-. ed Sept. 25. A complaint rising out of the same incident was dismissed earlier against] Patrolman Carl Yuill, Both men were involved in the arrest and injury of Eilck Shorter, 25, ' director of education for the ] Pontiac Area Urban League, on 1 July' 10 in front of the Hayes { Jones Center.
‘INFLUENCE EXERTED’ ^ J
Shorter had been attempting ( to intervene in a disturbance at. the center during the arrest of j Kenneth R. Walker, 27, of 97 S. Jessie.
Both men were charged with resisting arrest.
* Waterman, who represented Shorter during the proceedings, charges the PPOA exerted influence on the six-man trial board by a threat to walk out if
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 ’ A—4
Contract Talks Resuming in Clarkston School Strike
CLARKSTON — Negotiators for the board of education and the Clarkston Education Association (GEA) were set to resume contract talks at 10 a.m. today at Clarkston Elementary School.
Board of education negotiators agreed to meet with representatives of the CEA, bargaining agent for the striking Clarkston teachers, following the teachers’ offers yesterday to. resume negotiations “without conditions."
07,375 to a master’s degree maximum of 113,625, is also asked by the CEA.
LONGEVITY CLAUSE
Negotiators, will discuss the three primary obstacles to settlement — personal leave'days, salary scale and longevity pay.
’ Teachers are asking for two personal business days off or one personal day and one “legal and moral day.” School board acceptance of the state factfinder’s salary recommendations, which range from a BA degree minimum of
The fact-finder’s salary recommendation also includes a longevity clause calling for a three per cent increment for each five years beyond the top step.
Principal areas of disagreement center between the board’s claim that the CEA's salary demands would represent expenditures of , $300,000 over its income or a school operation tax‘increase of 25 per cent and the. CEA’s contention there • is available monies to meet its demands.
The CEA maintains the difference between the school board’s offer of a pay range of $7,325 to $12,550 and the fact, finder’s recommendations approximates $37,000 and does not create deficit financing as the board contends. „
Board officials also believe that approval of the personal days request would cost the school district another $13,000 in payment to substitute teachers if alt teachers in the system took the full leave time.
INJUNCTION ACTION
Present policy which allows time off for a number of reasons without loss of pay adequately covers any situation that might warrant leave time during the year, the board says. -Rumors have persisted during the past two days of possible injunction action yithAr by the school board or by citizens’ groups. However, nothing has been confirmed on whether any such action would be forthcoming this week.
3rdStateDistriet
. COUNTRY LANE — Autumn’s weekend motorists have an
abundance of rustic viewing pleasure ahead through October offer perhaps the best sights, such as tins i and November. Winding roads throughout Oakland County Township.
W. Bloomfield Petitions Ask Direct Presidential Primary
Ordered to Have School All Day
At Walled Lake Site
Prefab Housing Planned
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Petitions calling f<ft a direct, binding presidential primary are being, circulated door-to-door here. Canvassers are also covering the Farmington and Bi^imfieid areas in conjunction with a statewide effort.
★ ★ *
WALLED LAKE - Rolling land on the southwest corner of Walled Lake is one of 20 Michigan sites proposed for low-cost mass-produced hiuuing being
Rotated Story, Page C-11
planned by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
Mass-produced housing is theconstruction of complete modules (rooms aixed 12 feet by 38, 42 or 53 feet) in the
factory. The rooms are then carted to the site and bolted in place, on a foundation.	!	„ /
On-site construction of tips building would take about six hours, according to Walled Lake City Manager. Royce Downey.	I
The homes would be two stories high with basements.
COST FACTOR DROPS - The cost factor for such a home drops from $14 to $9 a square foot, thus drop-, the cost for a normal $18,000 house
that at the present rate builders are constructing nearly 40,000 fewer living iinltn per year, than are necessary to keep pace with the growing population.
Nationwide, since 1948, the building of residential units has; averagfed 1.4 million yearly, with the Exception of 1961 with' 1.9 million were buflt.
- y,	* \ *	*
Apparently, the deterioration of existing living units and the rising population have combined to cause a nationwide deficit of 26 million units.
Specifically, tile petition calls for a statewide vote in November 1970 on whether or not Michigan should have a presidential primary.
“This is a bipartisan effort of local voters in a statewide petition drive to give Michigan citizens a direct voice in the choosing of their presidential candidates,” emphasized local chairman Mary Lou Callaway.
people more importantly than that of the president. ^	'
DRIVE DEADLINE
Deadline for the drive is Dec. 1. Some 200,000 signatures are needed by then to put the issue oh the ballot. Unless signatures are collected this year, it would not be possible to initiate a presidential primary in time for 1972.
The petltionTs honpartisan and the law would apply to both parties. According to the Michigan citizens for a Presidential Primary, there would be no additional cost to the state since a primary must be hdd anyway. The date for a primary
DETROIT OR-A Wayne County Circuit Judge has ruled .that the Westwood School District will have to reinstate. full-day sessions—but not-right away, Judge Cornelia. G. Kennedy ruled—in line with other recent court, decisions in Michigan—that the half-day sessions now provided -tp pupils in Westwood’s first six grades are Illegal.
But the judge ruled the school district, whlrfMgriiidM parts of Inkster and Dearborn Heights, has too little money to reinstate immediately the full-day
election could merely bo moved undone
month in a presidential election ye
She said a mlllage, election might be held within 45 days. The district is about $1 million in debt, but voters have turned down two mlllage proposals this
Persons interested in signing or
year.
She noted thatneople for candidatesTor aim©
almost every other office, yet there is no office which affects
circulating petitions may contact the Michigan Citizens for a Presidential Primary, 6X70 Commerce, Orchard Lake.
The same decision was reached Sept. 12 by Oakland County Circuit Judge William Beer involving Waterford Township schools.
Manager Aide in Troy Leaving
TROY — Patrick H. Hynes, Troy’s No. S administrator, is leaving Oakland County to become city attorney for Midland.
Hynes, assistant city manager to Paul York, studied law at night school while working for the City of Troy in three .different positions since 1963.
to about.$10,000, Downey explained.
Die proposal was submitted under HUD’S "Operation Breakthrough” program initiated recently to find methods for constructing low-cost housing at a rapid rate.
More than 500 corporations submitted proposals for methods of construction — some companies actually have lines working on the construction of sample units — while 161 communities offered' site proposals.
The proposals will be evaluated during the next few months, with 19-20 systems chosen along with 8-15 site plans, Downey said.
Hynes, 31, joined the City in 1963 as administrative assistant to the city manager after having previously been employed as a loan office manager. Hynes worked as personnel director and city manager from 1966 to the
Troy City Commission will consider Hynes’ resignation at its regular meeting Monday.
DEMONSTRADON
The city manager indicated that the sites will be constructed as a demonstration of what can be done in the low-costhousing field.
HUD is budgeting some $20 million for construction hi Michigan alone. Die units would be leased and spld later at their assessed valuation.
Michigan faces a serious housing shortage. Gov. William Milliken claims
Injured Tradesman
He Wants Chance
(Continued From Page One) During the summer, Hamilton has cut grass and raked> leaves.
After he left the hospital in March, the division of vocational rehabilita-
tion got him a job at a precision tool company. A week after he started work, some cutting oil infected his bad eye and he was taken to University Hospital in Ann Arbor to have the eye removed and a glass eye put In.
His doctor advised him not to return to that job because of the danger of further infection.
NOT TREATED FAIRLY “Sometimes people are willing to hire me," Hamilton said. “Then when they find I have a glass eye, they either let me go or try to cut my salary in half.”
He added that his work isn’t judged on equal grounds. "Whether you can do the work doesn’t count with some people.”
A member of UAW Local 157)'
Hamilton, whs working at a union' shop three years when he had to have a backV
operation. He lost that job and found another one. Working at his new job, he had no problem. He said his back was completely recovered, but when the company found out Six months later about his operation, they fired him.
“I 'couldn’t get a job if I told the truth," said Hamilton, “I dWn’t have . any problem with the work, It's Jilt-filling out the applications that worry me.” Hamilton sidd he’s “been tempted to memorize eye charts” In order to get a job. “I'm one of the best machine . repairmen you can get,” he said.
CLARKSTON TEACHERS
HAD TO DO ITI
Snmenne had tn stop the deteriorating conditions of Clarkston Schools.
With a teachor lots rata of naarly TWICE THE NATIONAL AVERAGE, teachers were forbad by tha school board to take this action.
Teachers tried everything possiblejo avert this interruption in the educational program of Clarkston students.... %
-	Negotiated since Spring ta resolve oontraot issues
-	Requested the State to assign a mediator to tha dispute
-	Asked the State to sehedula a Foot finding Hearing to review issues and raoommend a settlement
-	At tha raeommandatisn of fho Foot Finder, dropped
or conceded. most of fho pressing concerns of teachers
THESE ARE THE ISSUES:
PERSONAL BUSINESS BAYS - LONGEVITY PAY SALARY
THESE HE THE FACT FINDER’S RECOMMENDATIONS:
*1 eon Imagine o rare Initanee In which a teeeher would	L-	?;	’’ ,	L
hdeiire la min work far purely panonal raaiom. In	At "Longevity pay li cuitamary and dailrable and I recom-	"The recommended ichedule In
gunarat IballavO that perianal buiinan p:ivll«ga\ii	y	mend it at a 3% increment for each S yean beyond the	y	BA min..... .......  .$7,373
lound end that reitrictioni and approval! concerning	top itep. Baled on what wai lalt known of lettlementi,	DA max .....;..r..11,625
iti uie are Unduly itringent, If net degrading. Thui, I ' thii ichedule would tend to continue the relative county- -	MA min....8,075
am latitf led with the theory of the Aiiociatlewi propel-	wide tolary ttandlng af Clarkiton teacher*."	MA max..    12,425
al..,.,...’1" On thiiiiiuo I recommend thaimaAiioci-	.
ation’i proposal be granted ta the extent of one (1)	>
day of perional buiinei teach year....*	, ’	V
TEACHERS HAVE ACCEPTED YOUR SCHOOL


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1969
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
'41 West Huron Street
OS
ibtohur 1914-19M
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
HOWARD H. FITZGIRALD II
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
HAROLO A, FinOPRA^O
RICHARD M. SAUNOtRS
School Strife Must End
- Is the racial tension shown, in the Pontiac schools an accurate reflection of the state of the community?
.We think not.
That is not to say that Pontiac is devoid of racial problems. We have them, and they provide a climate for unrest.
★ ★ ★
j But irresponsible leaders of ' extremists, both black and white, have used students. It is significant that our fisticuffs here followed immediately after similar incidents in Detroit schools. The problems at Pontiac Central began with older Mack youths who were not stu-dents. This was enough to incite— hotheads on both sides.'
★ ★ ★
The start of yesterday V skirmish at Pontiac Northern is attributed to white students. They were egged
on by some adult whites with calls of “We know how to handle them down South,” and similar taunts..
Other parents were angered that their children left the classrooms to engage in the conflicts—-witness the picture at right. \
★ * ★
We agree with the appeal voiced by City Commissioner Robert C.v frwin that parents tighten their discipline, and we feel the schools should make greater efforts to keep non-stu-( dents out of the buildings. Leaders of student groups bent on violence should be Identified, expelled frOm school; and taken before juvenile authorities for inciting riots.
★ ★ ★
Violence in and at the schools must be ended-promptly.
Daniel Boorstein, the historian, contends that civic boosterism is part of America’s political heritage. As if to prove his point, Boorstein sat in on the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission which recently met to hear Boston, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., each
gresent its case for being host to an ite|hationai exposition in 1976 hon-oring the 200th anniversary of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence.	'
- - Philadelphia seems to have the inside track, historically and finan-rially. The Declaration of Independence was stoned in Philadelphia, of eehfse; Perhaps equally important, the Pennsylvania legislature has ten-tatively approved $150,000 for foe Philadelphia 1976 Bicentennial Corp. lord almost $700,000 for site studies.
One site under review is close to Fairmount Park, where foe Centennial Exposition of 1876 was held.
* ★ ★
Boston fell behind in the 1976 exposition sweepstakes when the City Council recently refused to vote funds to promote the city’s bid. It is being pressed nonetheless by the .Expo ’76 Corp. Washington is a late-comer to the race and might he willing to share honors with other cities.
. In the case of a world’s fair Resignation, that might be difficult.
i. ★ ' ★	★
Regardless of foe site chosen, the Bicentennial of the signing of America’s most historic document figures to be a celebration of transcendent importance.
Actuaries Rate Kiss Highly
A group of German insurance companies and psychologists has established a correlation between work attitudes and a morning goodby kiss, reports Commentator, published by Gulf Oil Canada, Ltd.
Their studies show that men who do not kiss their wives goodby When they leave for work are inclined to be moody, depressed and disinterested in their jobs. But kissing husbands start off the day on a positive note.
★ ★ ★
This positive attitude results in more Efficient and safer driving practices. Kissing husbands
also live five years longer than . their less romantic counterparts, the investigators claim.
★	★	. ★ .
This sounds like a very easy and pleasant way to extend one’s lifespan. One suspects, however, that kissing is more a consequence than a cause of a happy life situation.
And as Commentator comments, it takes two to kiss, and a wife’s response has a lot to do with her husband’s positive or negative mood.
★	★ ★
Anyway, the subject warrants continued intensive, investigation by every husband and wife.
Nixon Sees Direct Vote as Expedient
By DAVID LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON - President Nixon wisely took himself out of the controversy over what kind of const!--, tutional amendment should b e adopted to govern pres iden-tial elections in the future.
M r. Nixon . would have \preferred' to retain the
electoral-college concept, but he wants some revision adopt-, ed as early as possible. He apparently thinks a direct vote by the nation as. a whole, which the House of Representatives approved, would be a simpler way.	«
' / i* *
In the Senate itself, hdWever, there .is a distinct feeling that the direct-election method would be wrong and that it would impair two-party. strength by encouraging numerous candidates to enter the field. Also, the fact that apy candidate could be elected by getting 40 per cent of the total vote would place the emphasis on winning the
support of the voters in the big cities.
Many senators and members of the House are already Worrying about the abolition of electors in rural areas and states with very small cities.
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., has just made a comprehensive study of the problem,and he has come up with a table prepared by- the Library of. Congress' which shows that 34 states and the District of Columbia would be adversely affected be-v cause their percentage of influence, in the final t;esuM would be reduced cpnsider\ ably.	. i
Sen. Curtis says a constitutional crisis, such as we faced in the last>velection requires a change because of the possibility that no candidate would receive a majority of the electoral vote.
.	.	■*	#	i
Curtis suggests that the' electoral college be continued, but that, each state select two electors at large, with the stale’s additional e ! • e tors chosen by congressional districts. Tpe candidate
Voice of the People:
‘ Students on Half Days Need Break in	’
Cities Vie for Historic Event
In response to letters concerning scheduling of music and physical education classes while students attend half-day session iiL.Waterford, these two subject areas claim only 30 minutes each per week of the total time these children are in school. ★ ★ ★
A person of any age has only a limited at-, tention span and foe time span of a school-age child must be considered in order to avoid boredom and to insure a learning atmosphere. How many adults can stick to one task for more than a few minutes without a cigarette or a coffee break?
★ ★
At one time Waterford Township boasted one of the larger elementary music departments in the area. We, too, have been denied replacement of or additional staff personnel to cover larger enroll-A Mother Strikes Her Son During Northern High Trouble ments. Several teachers on our staff visit three
::.......'...’	•	- • j-~" ' ■	: ■ . ;.■ buildings per week in order to insure coverage of
each child in each classroom. Some of the physical education staff will visit as many as four buildings per week.
★ ★ ★ , _____________________
I have taught elementary music in Waterford for a number of years and it-is most alarming to read letters from parents who Would deny foe right of foe student .to gain as all-inclusive an education as can be given. Taxes are high, but I am also a Waterford resident and taxpayer.
FRANCIS J. MANSFIELD
Bob Considine Says:
Funeral Puts War in Focus
CONSIDINE
the
receiving the biggest number of electoral votes would bp declared president, even If he did not get an actual ma- ‘ Jority.	»
President Nixon' would really prefer the method that Sen. Curtis advocates, but he is Interested primarily in getting something done right. away.
★ * *
Members of the Hoiise of Represehtatives felt the same way about the need for action when they adopted \ the resolution by an overwhelming vote.
Certainly' reform is desirable because, under the present arrangement, it could happen that the country would be left without, an elected president for several weeks.
i
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Sadie Patten of 41 Augusta; 88th birthday. Mr.'and Mrs, Charles Borst of 340 Nelson;
64th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. George Randall of Avoii Township; 81st Birthday.

NEW YORK—AU the pride, heartbreak and divisiveness of the war in Vietnam must have been brought into laser-beam focus at the funeral in San Rafael,
Calif., not long ago of P.FC. Topi C i n cotta,
USMC.
Tom, just short of 19, was killed by a grenade shortly after receiving word that he would be aihong the first 25,000 men withdrawn from battleground. His Mr. and Mrs. Serge L. Cin-cotta of San Rafael, were informed of his death in a letter from a fellow Marine before the Pentagon got around to
They were still warmed by a letter they had received from Tom a few days earlier. It was addressed “Dear Family.” Tom was the oldest of the six kids. It read, in part, “If I don’t get a ’basket-leave’ we will foe seeing each -other—. ;"
Tom got a basket-leave. # WEAR WHITE
Hir mother, sisters, girl, and other women mourners wore white to the funeral, with touches of red and blue. Tom didn’t like black, the mother explained, but there was a reason beyond that. She expressed those thoughts to a -San Rafael reporter named Larry Hatfield, whose coverage of the localized tragedy was superb:
“Mrs. Cincotta stood erect under the bright sky, turned blue now from the morning’s earlier bullet gray. Softly, and eloquently, she said she prayed her son’s death was not In vain. She spoke of the war that has divided the nation and begged her hushed ‘listeners to understand that her son died for what he believed in.
♦ ★ ★
“She and her family realized, she said, there were many who opposed the war and pleaded with those people to understand that Tom Cincotta believed he was fighting to defend their right to oppose it.
'“We’ve got a great country,’ she had said before the funeral. ‘He died for what he believed,, He died for his country. We hope people will remember those boys who are . still there.’ ” Hatfield’s story continued:
* * ★
“ . . .Among the mourners was a 19-year-old who has avoided the draft. He said, ‘I think it is a dirty, rotten war and this country Is wrong. But this guy believed he was right. I don’t agree, but I respect him for that. It takes
a lot of guts to be Willing to die for what you believe. ” \J.i *	*
A girl-classmate of Tom’s from Marin Catholic High S c h qo I, said of the boy who had volunteered, “Tom believed, and now he is dead. His death has. to mean something. I hope it means we will all start to see how crazy it la to go on sacrificing our young men.”
In his homily at the funeral, mass, Bishop Mark Hurley of Ban Francisco offered other views.
“It would be sheer folly to make any attempt to explain what has happened or to pretend that we can know the reasons why,” said the priest who had baptized Tom. “life is full of mysteries and our Catholic faith defines a mystery as a truth which we cannot fully understand.
“One of these truths is life .Itself, life — a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be
for sons to bury their parents and grandparents. It is contrary to the laws of time and nature that the hand which blessed this youngster in baptism now traces the last blessing in solemn requiem at the gates of eternity but a mere eighteen years later. Could we be blamed if we protest through our tears that the angel of death has made an error, has confused spring with autumn?”
* * *
But the Bishop also made a point in support of the mother’s prayers:
“Some people may be tempted to hide behind a worn-out cliche that ‘war is hell’ or ‘Yquth is impetuous-’ or some other arbitrary supposition. But the stark ineluctable fact stands out in bold relief: this young man did not travel to a faraway jungle as a private citizen; he bore no personal grudge or grievance against the enemy;
solved. Similarly, death too Is M no quarrel with file a truth, a mystery that we flj	1 M
cannot fully understand..
PUZZLING, PERPLEXING
“All the more puzzling and perplexing is it this morning, for we see parents and indeed grandparents in sorrow' over their young son.
“It would be more natural
Daily i Almanac
By United Press International
Today ia Thursday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 1969 with 90 to follow.
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter:
♦ ★ *
On this day in history:
In 1780 the British spy,
Major John Andre, connected with Benedict Arnold’s treason, was hanged in Tap-pan, N. Y.
In 1889, 16 Latin American nations were represented at the first Pan-American Conference in Washington.
★ w ★
In 1919 President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke that completely paralyzed his left side.
In 1968 Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas, under increasing pressure withdrew as a nominee for chief justice.
He resigned from the high tribunal on May 15, 1969, admitting that he had made a deal with U»e Louis Wolfson Foundation guaranteeing him $20,000 a year for life.
Discussion Continues on Waterford Schools
I attended the Sept. 24 meeting at Kettering High School. Somehow the meeting lost its meaning with the long-winded speech of one man who said nothing constructive. The school board said nothing new—the same old threats. One gentleman who lives qn Social Security asked where he would get money for more taxes. His voice was lost for no young people seem to think they will face this same problem in a few years.' _________, . ______★ ★
The people of Waterford could, by sticking together, get the help sooner if we draw the State we mean business. If , the people, school board and teachers are all for the same thing, “kids in school full days,” they should carry this fight to Lansing. In November yon will be asked to vote more money to rnn the schools. It won’t stop there for they will want more money again.
MOTHER TO ONE, GRANDMOTHER TO FIVE
‘Education by Television May Be Solution’
If these disorders keep getting worse, edneation will be taught on television at home. This may be the only solution.
That would teach everyone a real lesson._
A CONCERNED READER
men he faced across no-man’s land.
IN HIS DEBT
“No, he left his native soil as a public person, dressed in the official uniform of his country; he risked his life-in the name of every citizen of the United States. This pure oblation and s u p r e me sacrifice place each one of us in debt, direct and Irremediable, to this young Marine and his family.”.
It was a guitar Mass. A girl named Betsy Chapman sang a mod lament:
* ■’ ★ *
“Whether I'm right or whether I’m wrong,
“I’ve got to believe ...
“I can’t be right for somebody else,
“If I'm not right for me . . .
“I’ve got to be free “Daring to try, to do or. to die,
“I’ve got to be me.”
Question and Answer I have a little girl a year and a half old, and every time she sees a picture of the dog that advertises gas air condition-' teg and gas heat she screams and yells and enjoys the dog so much we often go out of onr way so she can see him. I read, your column faithfully and know you’ve done many unpredictable feats, so I hope you can tell me where I Van get a picture of this “beautiful” dog.
DOGGIE LOVER
REPLY
After quite a bit of searching, W. B. Schroth, assistant division manager of Consumers, found an extra copy of the posters they *use on trucks. He’s mailing it to you. Unfortunately, they get only enough for the trucks, $o he cannot fill any other readers’ requests.
Question and Answer Can you tell us if there’s any truth to the story that 1,000 empty cigarette packages will, buy a seeing eye dog for a needy blind person?
BUGGED,
REPLY
■Leader Dogs for the Blind tell us- there’s no truth in that■ rumor.	* .,-
Urban Problems Sure to Worsen
By BRUCE BIOSSAT suburbs, while 75 per cent of NEA Washington Correspondent the nonwhites will be in the central cities.
THE BETTER HALF
'WASHINGTON — The Im-patient ones who are shouting for instaht magic to sweep away ‘the strife, the distress and the, chaos in the nation’s cities are going to have to be lmpatielnt for a long time. The matters that concern them are going to get worse.
According to official estimates, within JO' years America’s swelling suburbs wHl gain 54 million more whites but only four million blacks.
Currently, about 500,*090
ft
■ BIOSSAT
MORE STAGGERING
Since much urban distress and frustration today is concentrated among the black and other nonwhite young, an even more staggering prospect Is that by 1985 school-age children (up to 15) in this category will have increased 92 per cent In the cities and young workers-(15-44) by 112 per cent.
This probably means that unemployment, poverty and attendant cMme will be more heavily focused In the central cities than now, 11 these are regarded tering problems.	V
* * ...........1.1
Today, 88'per cent of the poor people Ip the NeW York City metropolitan area live In
central hen I all' is snat-
I whites are leaving the' central the city projier. The ratio! of
cities tor the suburbs every year. The exodus Is expected to continue at reduced pace until at least 1^85.
* h ★
Ip the cote cities, on the other hand, the white outflow, plus a predicted influx of 10 million non-whites, is going to alter sharply the radii and ethnic makeup by 1986;
At that date, the outlook Is that 79 per cent of whltai dwelling in D.B. metropolitan areas will be living in the
poor in the corporate city is 75 per edit In the Chicago area.
To underline the Intensifying magnitude of thla dilemma, present trends persistent over more than a decade — Indicate that the suburbs will be the chief editors of metropolitan job creation.
LESS CAPACITY
The Jobs are fewest In the centers white the Job needs are greatest. .
At the same time, the cities’ capacity to .cope, with the mountainous burdens imposed by these disparities 1 s severely diminished.
Thirty-five yews ago, local governments were paid more than half of all the taxes collected in the country. Today they gather less than 10 per cent of all taxes.
The immensity of these enlarging problems is being grasped by only a relative few. An almost ungovernable tide -Is rushing at the cities.
★	i i
A handful of already battle-weary urbanologists are arguing that government and private enterprise must undertake parallel or common endeavors far more. Inventive than any now employed if there la to be any hope of dialing well with the urban future.''
The compelling need Is for fresh ideas.	1 1 ! 1 i IS
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THEFONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1909
A—8
Double Boss's-Worth'
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -A good secretary can make a $20,000-a-year executive worth 140,000 to his firm, says a .University of Michigan business expert.
. On the other hand, a poor secretary can halve his worth.
it h
Thomas Connellan, editorial director of the school’s Bureau of Industrial Relations and a management consultant to several large corporations, said a
good secretary complements a wife's rote.
“Wives help thpir husband-managers to succeed hy providing tranquility on the home front, while< the secertary does the same thing on the office front," he said, ms own secretary
Connellan, 27, says he .has served as management consultant to such firms as General Motors Corn., Ell Lilly & Co., and Ford Motor Co. blit did not
realize the worth of a secretory, until studying his own office.
He said in ah Interview he started thinking about all the things hiB secretary, Mary Lou Geasman, was doing for him.
“I put them down,” he said, coming up with thfe pellet a good secretary can double a boss’ effectiveness.
"Row can Jim Roche run an organization the size of General Motors in probably less time than it takes for a guy to run a service station?," said Connel-
lan. Roche Is chairmen of GM.
Connellan attributed die smooth flow of mpny executive offices to a secretary who takes care of routine matters and determines priorities, without bothering her boss.
* . .* ••
“Some people have secretaries who are like volunteer firemen who start fires so they can put them out. They get their bosses involved in matters they shouldn’t be."
Earlier, he listed three ways
in which a secretary readily can increase a manager’s worth: v
•	Serve as a filter, handling all the items she can and letting through to her boss only those important matters deserving his full attention.
•	Determine priorities for him while he’s out of town, for instance, she can sort his in-basket into four - piles—things to sign, high-priority items, th requiring only routine handling and junk mail.
•	Keep her eyes open and be
quick to spot Ways in which the manager can help his organization perform better., Many managers are: busy with i)ther things and fail to notice little things in which organization performance can be improved.
	
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THE PONT!AC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I960
V
'Nursing Home Series True, but Not Whole Truth'
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) w An official of the American Nursing Home Association said hare Wednesday that a recent series by the Associated Press on nursing home conditions around
ithe nation was "absolutely true.’* .	»
However, David E. Mosher of [St. Petersburg, Fla., first vice' president of the association, claimed that'"the AP reported only the bad 5 per cent of what
Joint Endeavors on Space Seen
Greater Cooperation Predicted by 3 Soviets
CLOUDCROFT, N.M. (AP)
A trio of Soviet space scientists predicts greater cooperation between nations in the conquest of space, perhaps including a Russian crewman on a U S. moonlanding mission.
Grad Students
goes on In nursing homes and not the good 9$ per cent.”
Mosher spoke Wednesday at the convention of the Nebraska Nursing Home Association in Omaha.
On another topic, Mosher said that some nursing homes are becoming, chain operations in
order to economise on buying equipment and food.
He said some adequate nursing homes have closed because they could not meet expenses or make a profit. In Florida last year, he said, seven homes declared bankruptcy and one was a new 480-bed home.
* According to Mosher, welfare payments are the key reason homes are going under..He said payments form a floor for all charges.
# it:
However, he predicted that Increased welfare payments will help keep homes open.
Get Reprieve From Draft
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has granted a year-long reprieve to students
draftabie graduate faced with possible induction at the end of the fall semester.
Following a recommendation Of the National Security Council, the White House had. told thei lective Service System to keep hands off graduate students un-.
The Soviet scientists spoke [ of
til the end of the academic year.
with newsmen at a meeting	, j -
the International Academy of \ About 10,000 draft-age gradu-Astronautics ending today. nto. students will be affected by I the\pol|cy change, presidential
“The whole business of the conquest of space doesn’t belong to any One country," Oleg Gash-enko, a Russian space medicine expert, said Wednesday. “It belongs to all mankind.”
More than 100 scientists attended the three-day meeting to discuss problems facing manned orbiting space laboratories. Gashenko, E. Iljln and Y. G. Nefedov were the Russian
APOLLO COSOMNAUT
Gashenko said it- was technically feasible for a Russian cosmonaut to be a member of a future Apollo moon-landing crew. He said little extra training would be needed.
From a standpoint of mutual human understanding, he commented, it would be desirable to have such an exchange of
press\ secretary Ron Ziegler said. He stated flatly the new policy will be fallowed, although the change came in the form of a recommendation rather than a decree.
The NSC said, in ns recommendation, that for graduate students “Interruption ikt the end of a term, other than the final term of the academic year, Is costly to the student in terms of expenses and academic progress and theerfore contrary to the national interest."
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College Reverts to All-Girl Norm
Some U.S. officials have sug gested that a future Apollo crew Include a Russian cosmonaut as a gesture of International good
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Queens College is an all-girls j school again. Its only male stu-j dent is enlisting in the Army instead of being drafted.
Robert Jay Glenn. 23, a grad-uate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, waa taking a course in physics at Queens to qualify for dental school.
Gashenko said he believes the exchange of scientific Information between the United States and the Soviet Union Is on the Increase, usually at international meetings.
Quits at College
LIVONIA (AP)—Dr. Eric J. Bradner has announced Ms retirement as of June 30, 1071, as president of Schoolcraft College. A former dean of -Bay City Junior College, Dr. Bradner has ben at Schoolcraft since its founding in 1901. Schoolcraft now has a student body of 5,900 and a faculty of ISO.
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A—II
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCT/lBUR 2, 1M9
Faculty Panel at U-M Urg kOTC Curbs
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A Uni-uveriity of Michigan faculty committea will send to . the Uni varsity Senate a recommendation that th# school sharply curtail support for the Reserve Officer Training Corps program. w *
All but one of the committee members voted for the proposal that would stop all financial sup-port to ROTC and evict the pro gram from Its present class-rooms. The other member urged abolition of ROTC on campus.
Under the recommendation, the military training program would be denied''
the
now receives from varsity.
$80,000 it the uni-
Czech College Shakeup Is On
PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovakia’s Communist party moved today to shake up major universities after virtually admitting failure to sell pro-Soviet policies to the nation’! 140,000 college students.
As the students returned from vacation to begin the new academic year, .the party’s ruling Presidium announced Wednes day Communist committees are being disbanded at the universities in the major cities of Prague, Brno, Bratislava and Kostlce.
The announcement stressed a need to “increase the effectiveness of party Work and observe thy principles of territorial party structure.” \
But those .familiar with campus activity, interpreted this to mean the regime Of tiustav Hu-sak has been unable to place its Packers in control of-Uie big versity party cells. The informants reported continued resistance from professors and ■ students rpfiisingioaeecpt the Soviet occupation and abandon the freedoms of 1968.
Czech informants said that In the past few days college rectors and deans were shocked to receive a questionnaire from Jaromir Hrbek, the new hardline Czech state education min-1 later, demanding to know what they, their staff and students were doing during August 1968, the tllne of the Soviet invasion.
The 14-member Academic Affairs Committee of the faculty senate also .recommends -mats-— ---------------_
•	No academic credit be given for ROTC courses.
•	ROTC not have the departmental status of academic disciplines.
•	ROTC Instructors not have academic titles.
•	A student, faculty and administrative screening commit-tee be formed to determine the qualifications* of ROTC personnel and course content. 4-MONTH STUDY
If the faculty senate passes the recommendations—the result of a four-month study—they will be forwarded to the university’s “board of regents. The senate is. to review the recommendations Oct. 20.
Three members of the committee submitted another- recommendation forbidding the RCrTC courses to deal with the destruction of life.
The program now operates out of North Hall, a'qentra] campus building with 33 offices and nine classrooms and laboratories.
No suggestion was included in the report as to future ideation of the ROTC program, although presumably the Defense Department would have to rent its own facilities if the courses were to continue. '
OBJECT OP DEMONSTRATORS
The Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs have been the object of demonstrations at the school this summer and fall.
Last week, a group of protesters seized the building and held it for several hours at night. Earlier, a group of demonstrators disrupted military science classes in an attempt to establish what they called a “dia-logue” with ROTC students and Tiistructors. There were HO ar-arrests in either incident.
Early in the summer, the staff cat of the Army ROTC commander was destroyed and toe ROTC building slightly damaged by a bomb blast. There no injuries and the case remains unsolved.
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A—12
THE'PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I960
To Counter Dope Screen
Mexicans Set U.S. Boycott
I State's Surplus Trusses for Sale to High Bidder
'criminologist and narcotics thority, said Operation Intercept would have no effect on major smugglers and would only produce “a wave of anti-Americanism along the border.” Operation Dignity was put into effect here and at Juarez, across 4he river from El Paso, fax., but efforts to enroll other major border cities were running into resistance. Community leaders in Tijuana, Mexicali and Nogales opposed it.
AMERICA'S LANOEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
NUEVO LAREDO, Mexico (AP) — Civic leaders launched today a boycott on nonessential travel by Mexicans to the United States.
The boycott, dubbed Operation Dignify, was in reply to Operation Intercept, the wide-flung U.S. screen against narcotics from Mexico which has sharply reduced the dollar tourist trade.
Meanwhile, Dr. Alfonso Quiroz Cuaron, leading Mexican
hides crossing the border, has discouraged tourism and commercial traffic from Brownsville, Tex., to San Ysldro, Calif.
The objective of Operation Dignity, said Rafael Longoria, president of the Nuevo Laredo Chamber of Commerce, “is to create pressures on higher level offidals to do somethingtb end this humiliating situation.”
* ★ *
Launched Sept. 21, Operation Intercept has aroused widespread official and unofficial indignation in Mexico.
Dr. Cuaron said in an interview:
It is naive to believe that big-time narcotics smugglers | are doing business through border crossing stations. They are | using planes and boats and j couriers at obscure and unguarded border points.”
NO LARGE CACHES	TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -
Operation Intercept has yield- Police officers in Tuscaloosa ed up no large narcotics caches, have been instructed to replace but U.S. offidals believe it has the Confederate flag on their curbed the inflow of marijuana uniform sleeves with an Ameri-and opium.	can flag.
Official Mexican concern is hat the border searches imperil the inflow of U.S. dollars. **** Border transactions—the money Americans spent on the Mexican side of the boundary on business or tourism—grossed $713 million for Mexico last year. Mexicans spent $437 millions on the U.S. side.
Comp. value 19.99
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Operation Intercept, Involving j Jcnow anyone who could use an searches of all persons 'and ve- j aluminum truss 100 feet Fong?
Frigidaire 14.4 cu. ft. Frost-Proof Refrigerator
The State Highway Depart merit has trusses and supports l for sale.
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The surplus items were designed to support, roadside overhead signs on interstate freeways. They became obsolete when federal specifications were changed tc^ improve highway safety,
The department is accepting sealed bids for the 233 items involved, with a Nov. 5 deadline.
Tuscaloosa Police to Wear U. S. Flag
In issuing the directive Wednesday, Chief W. M. Mara-bie said there is “all too often a tendency toward being timid or apologetic about waving the Stars and Stripes. Pplice should never be.”
Each uniformed officer was issued a 2-by-3-inch flag to sew on his sleeve.
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m
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Legislators Try toWork in Wisconsin Protests
MADISON, )Wia. (AP) -wWltrjof welfare demonstrations iwho had ledihe^ernonstrations, consin legislators planned an-1 which have turned the' Capitol i was jailed Wednesday on a dig-other attempt to carry on of ft- into an armed catrip.	orderly conduct charge arising
dal business today in the face I The Rev. James E. Groppi, I from an invasion of the Assem-
Tough New British Squads
Irish Rioters Face Heavy Hand
By ANDREW TORCHIA
BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP) — The British army has formed “heavy squads’’—tough, specially trained troops armed with clubs—to break up religious riots in Northern Ireland. - They will carry no guns, only two-foot nightsticks, with orders to use them when necessary..
♦ * *
“They are not going to be bully boys,” an army spokesman sajd. “But this will be a move away from the more, passive role the army has taken so far.”
Each squad will have abqut 10 men, equipped with steel helmets, gas masks, bullet proof vests and combat jackets. They include boxing champions, football* heavyweights and others selected for their athletic prowess, the spokesman said. RINGLEADERS TARGETS Their job will be to penetrate angry crowds and arrest ring leaders and persons who throw stones and gasoline bombs.
Frustration has mounted among the 7,650 British soldiers here to keep the peace between
warring Protestants and Roman Catholics. The troops have been targets for both sides, and short of using tear gas to control missile-hurling crowds, they have been under orders simply .to separate the combatants at rifle point.-
W ' *....w
“We have decided It Is no longer enough just to keep factions apart and break mobs,” the army spokesman said. “Until now agitators haVe been aide to throw something
bly chambers Monday.
* ‘ 3f TT W~
Despite this, the legislators later adopted a ,contempt citation against the Roman Catholic priest. They ordered him jailed for contempt of the State Assembly under a never-tested 1848 statute.
* * *
The statute provides imprisonment for the duration of the legislative session qr for six months, whichever is shortest. SENT TO SHERIFF A copy of the contempt resolution was delivered to the . Dane County sheriff, who had the priest Under arrest..
Father Groppi had declined toj post $50 bail on the county chargersaytngr’Tm happjrto go to jail. I consider going to jail a holy act.”
A spokesman for the state at-, torney general’s office said the 38-year-old priest's lawyers
were considering a court chal- (group of abqut 100 protesters
lenge of the constitutionality of the 1848 contempt statute. i....
About 400 Groppi supporters rallied Wednesday night outside the Capitol after the priest was taken into custody. They said they did not intend to abandon their demands for restoration of welfare funds which legislators eliminated from the 1969-71 budget.	*
Father Groppi led a group of, Milwaukee welfare reciptents on a 90-mile march to Madison. His
were joined by hundreds of Uni versity of Wisconsin students, and'National Guardsmen were called to protect the Capitol.
The Assembly, angered over ap estimated $26,000 damage to earpets and furniture when demonstrators invaded their chamber Monday, voted 74-24 to have Father Groppi jailed for contempt. ,
cor
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
By-Election Upset Buoys House Democrats
tin held the longtime.. Republican seat In Montana for eight years before being appointed to a federal Judgeship.
came whan Rep. David R. Obey, also a Democratic dove, captured the 7th District in Wisconsin and Rep. John Melcher took over Montana’s 2nd Dis-i trict. *
to be filled. And, traditionally the party in power at the White House ; loses strength In the House In off-year elections.
In Massachusetts, Michael J. Harrington, a, 33-year-old Viet-' nam war dove, won the seat held for 18 years by the lite GOP Rep William Bates, Who followed his father in the post. AUO A DOVE ■■*/**’<
statements came in response to Tuesday’s special election In the 6th Massachusetts Congressional District where a Democrat woii for the first time since 1875.
Albert forecast that the 1070 elections "will result not in Republican gains In the House but rather a substantial increase in our Democratic majority." ’NATIONAL PATTERN’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

Mrs Thomas J Brown !8^ of Pontiac, Mrs. HowardGoodland Methodist Church and Memorial contributions may '	HubbWl oT Clarkston and Mrs. Lum OES Chapter 438.	be made to friends’ favorite
Service for' Mrs.' Thomas J.
(Ida J.) Brown. 80, of 14 James will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral* Home with burial in Beach Grovel Township Cemetery, Mirncie, Ind.	Detroit; a
Mrs. Brown died yesterday. I grandchildren; She was a member of the First! grandchildrr-Baptist Church of Pontiac,
Bernice? Hicks of Sdrcery, Ark; I five sons, Albert of Lake prio
Royal Order of Moose Auxiliary, Golden Age Group of Pontiac and the Loyal Philathea Class.
Surviving are two sons, Gail and Thomas, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs, Mary Nutting and Mrs. Opal Curtis, both of Milford, N.Y.; a sister; S2 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren.
Chester V. Smith
Carl Jr. and Arnold, both of] ”	„
Pontiac, Jimmy of Waterford ORION TOWNSHIP'
and Fuecnp 0f Service for Chester V. Smith, b r OthTr ■ 37'M. of 3530 Maybee wiU be 11:30
and ereat-1 a m. tomorrow at the,Voorhees-ana iz great ^ chapel) pon'Qac> Mth
burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac,
charities.	,
The body may be viewed after 3 p.m. Sunday.
Judge Appointed
LANSING (AP) -Detroit attorney Edward F. Bell has been named Wayne County Circuit judge, succeeding ., the late Judge Thomas J. Murphy, it was announced'by Gov. William MUliken. Bell, 40, is a senior' partner in a Detroit law firm.
Road tbll Rises
LANSING (AP), - A total of 211 persons died on Michigan highways during September,
two more than reported during than 29 years of service, Col
the same month last year, State Police report, Hie "‘deaths brought the nine-month death toll to 1,776 or 5 per cent more than a year ago.
Trooper Retiring
LANSING (AP)-State Police Lt. Russell Olson, 52, East Lan-sing, will retire from the force ,yuy Friday after completing more
Frederick E. Davids announced Wednesday. Olson served at the East Lansing, Romeo, Paw Paw and Newaygo posts during his career.
IRREGULAR?
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WillfamJH. Gould
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70ofl875 Shoup wlU be 2 p.m!,	Mrs.. Blanch
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Home, Oxford, with burial in'	w w—— -------------
Carl J. Kuerbitz
Service for Carl J. Kuerbitz, 72, of 26 W. Kennett will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Voorhees -Slple Chapel with burial in the White Chapel memor 1 a 1 Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Kuerbitz died yesterday. He attended Trinity Lutheran Church. Pontiac, and was -a retired tool-crib attendant at GMC Thick and Coach Division.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Arthur Ider, Mrs. Betty Stockwell and Mrs. Carl Martin,
Lakeville Cemetery.
Mr. Gould died yesterday. He was a carpenter and former manager of Buhl Estate.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; one daughter, Mrs. Marcella Ortwine of Detroit; one son, James of Oxford; mother, Mrs. Sadie Schick of Detroit; me brother; and one grandchild.
Miss Azel. Johnston
LAPEER — Service for Miss Azel Johnston, 76, of 39 Suzanne Court will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial In Cemetery, Imlay City Miss Johnston died Tuesday. She was a member of West
Mrs. Georg® M. Watson
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. George M. (Mildred D. Watson, 73, of 550 W. Brown will be 11 a.m. Monday at SparlA3rlffih Funeral Home PontiJcT with a private committal burial at White- Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Watson died yesterday She was a member of the First Baplist ChurCh of Birmingham and Tuesday Musical.
Surviving are her husband; me daughter, Mrs. John Geer of Farmington; one sister, Mrs. Irving Lancaster of Highland;
brother, Raymond Richardson of West Branch; and three grandchildren.
Animals Add Airport Woes
I NEW YORK (DPI) - As if planes stacked up over airports weren’t enough, one of the na-|tion’s busy air traffic controllers received a new alert: “Watch for turtles.”
Others were told to keep an eye out for elk and mountain lions.
These animals caused traffic jams at municipal airports, according to The American City I management journal for 35,000 local government officials.
In Lacrosse, Wis., the airport I issued turtle warnings. A herd of turtles began its migration (.to Jay eggs) right across the runway. Pilottf were warned turtles can cause “messy am dangerous landings.”
HAD TO CLOSE In Jacksm, Wy., officials had to close the airport briefly. Five elk were, fighting on the
AS Wlrwpholo
WEATHER AHEAD — Above-normal precipitation and near-normal temperatures are forecast for the Pontiac area during October, according to charts released by the United States Weather Bureau'in Washington, D.C.
runway.
In Yakima, Wash., one flight was delayed for two hours. A mountain Uon got loose in the cargo compartment, tranquilizers finally subdued the big cat.
Die After Blowout
—ALLEGAN-fAPr- TwoTHle-youth4 were killed men a tire blowout threw thetf car out of control ed into a tree off itself into two, miles northwest of
Hie two were identified as Dart Kurtz, 19, and Dennis Holst, 20.
“Today’s airport manager
2 Allegan Youths | Woilld-Be GaiidiesS.^B^^
Rob Golfers of $80
Three would-be caddies relieved two Pontiac golfers of |80 in a holdup at about 6 p.m. yesterday on the eighth tee of the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, South Boulevard.
Police report the three approached James Simmons, 52, of 3044 Huntington Park, Waterford Township, and
_______________ Harvey Orser, 49, of 123 Mark
I to offer their services as cad-! dies. When refused they asked Fete at Colleae | how the men’s game was going.
" I Told, “Fine,” one of the trio ADRIAN (AP)—Siena Heightsiproduced a small-caliber College in Adrian will celebrate revolver and said, “Hits is a its 50th anniversary at a special holdup.” ceremony Oct. 17 and 18. Hon-! They took Simmons and ored will be the classes of 1919 Orser’s wallets and ran east and 1944.	through some wdods.
of the publication. “But he must monitor animal-traffic on the-ground, too.’
Husbands Feel Political Pressure
MANCHESTER, Conn. UR -Two women running for town treasurer finally have their husbands in their political corners. The men switched their party affiliations to those of their wives.
Paul Tucker, husband of Democrat Ruth TUcker, went from Republican to Democrat, and Raymond Quish, husband of Republican incumbent Rosalind Quish, changed from Democrat | to a Republican.
CAPITOL WITHOUT A STATE - This humble log cabin served as the capital of a state that didn't exist.- Frontiersmen in •astern Tennessee formed the State of
Franklin in 1764, but could hot gain congressional approval and gave up four years later. For pert of the period, the government operated from this Greenville structure.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
^:4A..■
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
9
M
Hardy	Little Fish May	Be the Answer in War on Encephalitis
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)-A hardy tittle fish that likes to gorge on moaquito larvae maybe the answer state health officials are seeking In a fight against encephalitis.
The disease, which strUces-ntan and other* animals alike, Is borne by mosquitos.
Knowing the fishes' affinity for the larvae of this insect, State Health Department officials Imported some of the fish from the Guk and East coast states and planted them in stagnant pends In areas where there had been outbreaks of encephalitis.
This was in the Columbia basin of eastern Washington. COULD IT SURVIVE?_______________	- /
The question was whether the fish, known, appropriately, as mosquito fish, could survive the "winters in the Pacific Northwest. /	iv
The weather last winter was the worst the Basin had
seen in rftany years and it was doubtful that the fish would survive.	-	,
"We had given them up for lost," explained John Girard of the Health Department. "But they did survive, and cursory evidence indicates they have significantly reduced the mosquito population in that area.”
The fish is only one to two inches long whan it reaches
maturity. It thrives In stagnant ponds and sloughs closed from lakes or streams containing game fish.
FINE FISH FARE
Game fish like to eat them as much as they like to gobble up larvae of mosquitos.
In fact, the State Game Department, which cooperated with the health officials in making the fish plants, would not
I
permit the mosquito fish to be transplanted in any place but Isolated ponds and sloughs because no one was sure the ’ strangers wbuld hot harm the regular denizens of the lakes and streams..........	■ ■ -ajjw ■*
Girard said that evidence from other states indicates that the fish might pay its way, not only as an eater of-mosquito larvae but also as a food for other fish.	////
BOUNCED IN BOSTON — A youth is helped from a Boston high school by companions, said to be associated with Students for a Democratic Society. Students from thd school tyeat the youth in a confrontation with about 20 SDS-Unked outsiders yesterdayi	i . .. H-rj-
Scents Making Sense and Cents for Business-
By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - The magic worked by a modem alchemist called the Industrial perfumer keeps American products smelling bettor titan hot dogs at the World Series.
Besides enlivening soap and detergents, fragrances add whiffs of pleasure to floor waxes, diapers, and lighter fluids. The perfumes and aromatics used in commercial goods far exceed the' quantity applied at vanity tables.
* * * Department stores enclose Scented inserts with the monthly bill to dull the pain and inspire new purchases. Textile mills regularly scent-treat new fabrics; one formula suggests "the pleasant ozone smell of a hayfield after a thunderstorm."
Perfumed ads pop up in “nationally distributed magazines that invite the reader to scratch and sniff the page.
-1M£PUGA<IED~0DORR----------
To meet the Increased demand, chemists have created low-cost synthetics; Combined with small quantities of natural oils, these duplicate nature’; true odors.
★ ★
For example, a ton of violet petate produces two pounds of pure essence which sells for about $1,300 per ounce. A violet-type scent has been produced in tile laboratory from lemon-grass oil, acetone, and sulphuric acid. The cost—$1.00 pec ounce.
* * * ~.........'
The maestros of the profession — the men who pass on
perfume formulas — are called Often expert chemists, they are able to remember and recognize thousands of-different odors and blend them into original creations.
ft ★	*
"A great nose," said an admirer, "is like the composer; he builds a symphony of odor. He is working on it in his laboratory, his garden, or when he goes to the theater. He may take a year or more to create a successful composition.”
SELLS USED CARS
Some of the most successful formulas are created to mask unpleasant aromas. A special spray gives that expensive new car smell to used models, belying mileage records.
• Down on the farm, the scent scientists were-so effective that they rendered some fertilizers completely odorless. But farmers whiffed suspiclc and, in a reverse twist, the chemical compounds were faced with barnyard smells to satisfy traditionalists.
rivivaL
CONTINUES NIGHTLY (Ixoept Men. A tat.)
7 P.M.
with Evangelist RICHARD RONSISVALLE
1st Assembly of God
Pony thatWMaTMek
BEAUTIFUL LAUAN PANELING
You’ coo t afford to pass up this bargain. Genuine LAUAN wood paneling.
Panels are V-jjrooved for random plank effect. Deep permanent factory finish brings out color ond groin.
You must »eo it to beliovo It. Two beautiful shadit to choose from.
Dark louart and llght'lauon
Full 4x7 Sli.el
eaan
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* AUBURN HilGHTS
107 SQUIRREL RD.
UL 2-4000
rst.rsii
4 I. IT. CU H Mill
UTICA, r.
It* UTICA SO | ■
pfi-aeee
LAPIIR AUINPAMC ....... '	1 iNHMHNt
IT* IAOINAW1 I MO 4 *1*1
IYII0J
LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890
Mag5S5SaB3BEBB .~aaaBBf^ sassa
With free off-on remote oontrol.
RCA COLOR TV LOWBOY
New MHwt control MM* MtMK **hr .l»Se. ZftOOd wit New VWe cIwmI*. he* 90-4oyMivk«.M«MQM421.
Flee 10-day beam triaL
*39988
/A.
/ v
ADMIRAL 30" ELECTRIC RANGE
CALORIC 30” GAS RANGE
SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL 2-OVEN GAS
SSSSsSSsSsSSSS
*187
PNILCO 17’ ALL FROST-FREE
were gi jgBwtteSS fsBeloo *M«e*eM leMRI-tZ-M.
*318
(Sotelo. Hodd SS-t NS.
STEREO HI-FI C0MRINAT10N	H0TP0IHT FROST-FREE 10'/*’
t~lwcl.o^4 pw|««ttee. Mod*! No. SOt
Delivary and ona-yaar servioe Inoluded.
*198
*259
W..
rA-*-l8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1960
... \
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
MOON COLOR
QUESTION: If the moon is actually so drab, why shine like silver?
—ANSWER: We all wars fuetniMTD'hear the astronauts, standing i right there, describe the color of the. moon. “Our boots ;are colored cocoa brown with moondust,” said one. Other descriptions were: “greyish tan,” “like dirty beach sand,” or “essentially grey, ho color.”
But if the actual color is a drab greyish brown, the contrasts of light and dark are tremendous. The sun, blazing on the ground, makes it almost white. Shadows are jet black.
Now think of the moon as in (I) with the sun shining right down on it. We don’t get any Mack shadows at that distance — only the brilliant blase of the sunlight. We must remember we are seeing the moon through die heavy layers of <
In situation (2), light from the. full moon is coming directly down. In this situation, the shorter vibrations of light rays have the best chance to get through our atmosphere. Being toward the blue and white, they trad to give the moon a silvery white effect.
But when the moon is lower in the sky (3), we see its light coming slantwise through much atmosphere. Since the blue and white rays are too short to get through, the longer rays make the moon look yellow or orange. ___________________
(You con tain f10 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.)
Fashion Notes from Words LORETTA SAYS... Wards young Junior Shop has the sassiest and classiest fashions for teens I've seen anywhere! Shop at Wards and you'll see.
THE SMASHING LONG TIE DRESS
*13
JUNIOR
PETITE
Tie one on . . . with this shapely bonded acrylic with its brilliant long tie. Smartest
young look going ... the shirt dress with ttrlong stretch ofiprint tie. Navy with white; white with navy; 3-11.
Phone
082-4910

\S

2 STORES


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Kitchen Furniture • . • Nationally Known Brand Name Appliances Color TVs a# Sensationally Low, Law Prices! Long Easy Terms! •	• No
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Formica-top table
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Several one-of-a-kind box iprings and mattrasses at tarrifio savings. Covsr closs-outs and floor ssmplss.
$249.00 2-Pc. Contemporary
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Beautiful modem blue* and w 1QU____
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$299.00
5-Pc. CORNER GROUP (Close-Outs)
Floor *ampla«, choice of color* in nylon covora.
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00
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$119.95 RECLININQ CHAIRS
Several styles to choose fuem. These * Wend name chairs with finest covers
$99.95 RECLINER CHAIRS
~ Ftpor samplas of better chairi In ytfur colors and covers.
$89.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS and RECLINER CHAIRS
Floor eOmplae of btffOr modal*.
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BIG JOE’S SPECIALS
129.95	J?05®
Reg. Price Mediterranean	$90000
$399.00 Living Room Suites
FREEZER REFRIGERATORS SMALLER REFRIGERATORS
*137“
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$9.95 Table Lamps, Odd Lot
A* Low a*
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$050
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In Walnut, Include* double dr*t-Reg.	ter with lore# mirror, large chatt	tfITOO
179.95 °f drawer* and baolccato bad	¥!l f
Only 2 loft - 1969 cla**-aut*.	"
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OnlylLett
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13 Gubie Foot Phileo REFRIGERATOR 17 Cubiofoot No-Frost REFRIGERATORS
$229.95 4.pc, Bedroom Suite
48-PIECE DNNERWARE AND SILVER SET
* Complete Place Settings e 30-Pieee Dinnerware Set e 18-Piece Silverware Set
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*9
51
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l.etofy .UMMWta. In b.millful SO A / 00
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30-inch RCA Whirlpool ELECTRIC RANGE
30-lnoh GAS RANGE
$299.00
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Deluxe Elpotrid Whirlpool DRYER RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. WASHER.Deluxe 2-Speed, 3-0yote
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OPEN MON. & FRI. TIL $
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PHONE 373-6060	.




im
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
A—19
'A.
It’S COTY MONTH AT WARDS
Smoking Can Be a H Crutch
(EDITOR'S ROTE - Here is ths fourth in a 14-part series on how to atop smoking .and not gain weight. The Newspaper Enterprise Association series offers a double-pronged solution the problem. It i« written by Julius Fast, novelist, medical editor and mystery writer.)
By JUUUS PAST In the course of assisting lit a National Smoking Quiz on CBS, Dr. Daniel Horn of the U.8. P u b 11 c H e a 11 h S e r V1 c e discovered there were six different kinds of smokers.
The “craving” smoker and the “stimulated” smoker were described previously. Here are three more typqp.
The 'Crutch' Smoker
-Audie Murphy typified this,
RtADERSi ,*> «to».	inUnlltii I* 35T
I.W* CM CMS tor (he aulMfi d.t.ll.J
smoker in the post-World War , kids skating over the newly-1 satisfaction out of imping the
II pictures as he tumbled into igjSttHBBjHdttjMte	1■ •"••••...................
foxhole and lit a- butt with shaking hands, drawing strength and courage from the first breath.
'elan.. ♦ as elegant as the women who wear it
Coty creates the chic, sophisticated scent as a tribute to the American women,.. elan. Inspires men to romantic thoughts, expresses you as the totally feminine female.—
In perfume, parfum de toilette, spray mist, perfume concentrate, dusting powder, pure spray perfume, pure spray parfum de toilette.
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
Slaa-SMOklaa Saak	I
o/o Tha Santise Brass	i
Dipt. 4SS	1
* P.0 JMx 4SS, Sadia OHy Stitian j I NawVark, N.Y. tsetS	1
I II.OI. wnj_* C.prto.pl.l) •( H» I
. v to Stop Smoking and Lose Weight" alt | 11 each tot	I
j NAME ..............
I ADDRESS................  I
| city...................  I
I STATE..........ZIP........ ■
I (Mali# checks payable te "Step-SmOking 1 | leek." Allow 3 weeks for delivery)	|
19 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON <B - Nineteen servicemen killed in action in the Viemam war have been named by the Defense Department.
The list includes four men from the Midwest. .
Killed in action:
AW
Today Lee Marvin may play the same parts in updated war movies, or at sea when the storm reaches its height, or in the passenger plane when two Jets out of four have failed. ' Women heed crutches too. Actress Jane Fonda lights the “crutch” cigarette when her boyfriend tells her he doesn’t believe the baby is his, or that the spaceship's antigravity units have failed and they’re plunging into the sun.
W ft
It’s the cigarette the traditional father-to-be lights and relights as he paces the maternity ward waiting-room, the income tax cigarette, the client-crisis cigarptte, or the
waxed floor cigarette.
It is, in' short, the cigarette to relieve tension and anxiety, to overcome that moment o f stress,.to be used as a crutch In a difficult situation.
Thi 'Habit' Smoker
This is the smoker who isn’t
cigarette than out of fighting it It’s the process that satisfies, the habit that counts.
(NEXT) The “Relaxation” Type.)
The 'Handling' Smoker |
He likes 'to watch the smoke curl up from his cigarette. His gratification comes from having! something to hold, something to! really aware, of what he is manipulate^ something to doing.	t •	'■ watch., .
- Reaching—for the pack, He's often a pipe smoker i lighting the cigarette and because the feel of the pipe drawing in the smoke is so un- pleases him, and so does the conscious an act that no thought ritual of lighting it. process accompanies it. It’s like	*	*	*
»,ttc or a nervous habit.	You’ve seen him in the old
The habit amoker may take a movies on television, Gregory) dgarett from his mouth'' and Peck or Ray Milland used to Stare at it in some bewilder- play him. He was tweedy and ment as if wondering where it handsome and caressed his pipe-came from.	, las he watched England fade
He can light a cigarette while ; into the fog, or the students sing one'is still burning in the ash a traditional farewell song, or tray because the act of lighting)the lovely countess renounce it is so, involuntary.	her title for him, the penniless
These smokers get 1 e s s'professor.
See the Beautiful 1970's
Now On Display
At
JEROME
675 S. Saginaw
Cadillac
Sales
333-7025
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
SHAP
Robert Hall keeps pace with fashion’s newest demand in men’s suits...
Pontiac Mall	Phone 682-4910
	
BUYI SELLI TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
________ Ffc, Hugh N. Sarah,
TBo1’- Pfc. Merle w. Haben, Bred
tafp. .•
" Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Sp«c. S 'Alan •. C(cll, Imc. 4 Hknry M. Stow.rt Jr.
J)ied not as a result of hos-tile action:
Wt _ v a*mv
MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 Richard R. lea-krill*. O.lroll.
Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile:
ARMY
WISCONSIN — Pic. Rontld l. Guile.,
YOU ARE THE WINNER When you save the CAPITOL way
Don't past up touchdown savings
GET THE HIGH RETURN
Seventy-eight years of uninterrupted dividend*
5y<%
CURRENT ANNUAL RATI
Yasl A big annual role of 914% an 6-month bonus savings cartificati . ., thay’ra avoilabla In amounts of $9000 ar mara, and air* automatically renewable. Also, It held less than 6 months, and to th# end of the quarterly dividend period, the ^ regular current earnings of 4%®/j will, be paid. i
Regular Passbook Accounts earn at. the rata of 4%% par annum payable on a quarterly basis. '
CAPITOL SAVINGS St WAN ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATE 1090 S lANSlNO, AlCHIOAN
73 W. Hurgn Pontlep

338*7127
1;?
. The famous designer influence ii letting new standards of elegance in men’s suits.. . witness here our custom-inspired collection, with the new insistence on shape. The body-line fit, with mote contour at the waist, is natural, easy, infinitely comfortable. Wide is the word for lapels.
Jackets drop longer. Vents run higher, deeper. Pockets take on new proportions. The two-bu ttor single-breasted suit opens up to show more shirt, more tie. The six-button double-breasted suit comes two ways-the button-three model or the classic button-two model.
Find what you want BY CHOICE,not chance...in fabrics that are among the world’s best... in stripes, hairline stripes, shadow stripes, plaids, windowpanes, twills...
) in earthy browns, bluea, tawny tones, and more. Sizes for one and all.
AMERICA’! LAItO ■ GT fAMILV CLOTHING CHAIN
Complete
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OPIN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 PM,
Pontiac	Clarkston
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Iru Parkins	lull N, d Witorltd
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m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1989
SHOPPING CENTER
Sanders Wrigley’s Shot Box Rfe Shop
Winkelman’s S. t. Kresge ' Sally Brant Cleaners Camera Mart
TELEGRAPH RD. AT HURON ST.
CluuL Uf> ml	(j*l/'FoifJ
with boots from Osmun’s
Spend Fall in boots. Osman's has a great selection. Lika this dashing Dexter in Antique Bronxo for $19.95. It's sldo^tippered elegance makes for easy ins and outs. Osmun's has fashion buckled down for Fall.
Z-O-O-M LENS Fully Automatic Fast 1.7 Lena Folding Grip
Osmuns
DEXTER
BOYS' AND GIRLS' JACKET and SNOWSUIT SALE
Wl package Limit: 4 Packages
Plenty of Parking... Plenty of Bargains Like these .. 7
k KRESGE’S
JACKETS
TEL-HURON
Open Sunday 12 to 5
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 55 S. Telegraph	FE4-9
with hoods for boys and girls in washable Nylon or Corduroy. Reg. 13.99 to 14.99. In sizes 7-14.
SNOWSUITS
Great
TEL-HURON fe 5.995*
childrens
sale
FINE COLLECTION OF SHIRTS AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS
Here's your , chance to really replenish your wardrobe. A great variety or fashion favorites in easy<are Dacron® polyester/cotton. Styles range from tailored to dressy; white, navy and brpwn in the group, sizes 32-38.
itinril&HfiDmfe.	brand casuals
LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
ja in warm wool / melton only 25.00
Hera tp stay . . . tha classic Unas of tha Paa Coat. Wear It everywhere, with everything, If you're a gal who knows how to get with It. It's worm and- wonderful and youra for-only 25.00. S.M.L . .
Tel Huron Center Pontiac Mall
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
Clings tp Impossible Union Hoping It's best for Children
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I fight all the time. I.have begged him to see a marriage counselor with me, but he Refuses saying he doesn't need anybody tfr tell him how. to run his life. We have three kiddies or I would have left him long ago.
j I have spoken to my pastor, a marriage counselor, a lawyer, my family ' doctor, and I even went to a psychiatrist, thinking maybe it was MY fault. They all told me they couldn’t help me Unless my husband came in. And if he refuset to come-ln, I should leave him.
DEAR NEEDS: Some misguided wives who cling to an impossible marriage “for the sake of the children" should leave for that reason,. If you have really tried, and I believe you have, I can’t give you any better advice than the others.
*>*-*
DEAR ABBY: I am a • transplanted Texan, having lived most of my life in Colorado. I like Texas, and wouldn’t mind spending the rest of my life here, but I work for a company with offices spread all over the country and I-have, no guarantee thafl won’t be transferred.
girl .here and the said
Goodwill Junior Group Plans for 22nd Annual Antiques Show
Junior Group of Goodwill In-i is preparing for its annual an-market and sale which is ed Nov. 811 at the Goodwill In-i Plant, Detroit.	,v
nnri Mrs. William G. Mill Ikon ind >race E. Dpdge are the honorary
n.	vi , .	-
is the, 22nd antiques market id by the Junior Group, an tion of volunteer! founded In ch haa raised over half a million or Goodwill Industries since that
are used for such projects as repairs and equipment, pros-vicSs, truck rentals,* rehabllita-lees, etc.
tational champagne party and l scheduled Ndv, T from 7 to 10 i1'	, V't'-'V
tours are 11 a.m. to 9 p m.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and from 11 a.m. to • p.m. Tuesday.
American, .English, French .arid Oriental ftirniture, prints, silver, china,' glass, pewter, guns, coins and many other items will be exhibited by 40 antiques dealers from various sections of the country.	' /.,x
DEMONSTRATIONS	^
Goodwill employes will demonstrate in caning, > rush seating, woodworking, repairing of furnttdra and contract work done for Industry. .	r
Food service Is to be provided in the dining room and ice cream parlor and take-outs may be purchased from-the old-fashioned country store and' pantry shelf.
Mrs. Donald R, Borgeson of Birmingham and Mrs. BIU 0. Brink of Grasse
Points Farms are cochSIrtng the event, Attended parking for-MS cars will be available at the plant.

'Beef Prices &efie<feTa ble „Tastes*
By JANET ODELL The Pontiac Press Food Editor CHICAGO— More beef will be coihlng to market in the months ahead, bpt it won’t be cheaper. R. W. Reneker, president of Swift and Company, made this prediction to food editors wt breakfast Wednesday. -	-V— —
Very few persons will admit to being affluent, hut the Swift executive insists this Is part of the cause of higher prices; greater demjsnd for higher-priced cuts.
While supplies of beef will rise slightly, or about 10 per cent, both veal and lamb supplies will decline, Fewer calves are being sold young and the 19A9 lamb crop waa amaller.
I * 'A|.j ★ W ♦
Pork supplies In the first half of 1970 Will be about the same as this year aqd pise toward the end of the year. This pork reflects the consumer’s desire for
pwpMp- r . - v.. Ei Included in the overall meat picture are chicken and turkey. Both will be In •mple supply. Pontiac area consumers pan look for a new turkey breast roast later this fall; it is a* self-basting roast With either butter or oil Injected for lasting. One meat expert told us H Is Impossible to overcook this type of roast
frwl :it will always remain moist._______;
* Incidentally that Swift breakfast would nave sent a construction worker out on the job well fed. Most of us couldn’t begin to eat all the orange omelet, breakfast steak and bacon that was on Our plates.
Minnesota Mining gave its a quick glance into the future In iheir ‘‘protec-tion for the 70a" meeting. The plastic cooking pouches they showed us a year ago in New York are still only in test marketing;—But new products in tpeir glass division hold Interest I o r 'homemakers. For Instance, there' ft a* new toaster^ WUh unbreakable glass sides. It la an opaque glasa with a bright design baked Into it. This same type of glass is being used on counter tops,*
Skeptics that we. are, we questioned the use of the latter as a cutting board, even though our male speaker proclaimed itis usefulness as such. And we objected to the metal frame around both the counter top and the toaster sides as being difficult to keep dean., Men designers should have to keep house for a few weeks before they’re let loose to design appliances. Or the companies should hire women designers. .	'
Luncheon .with the California Cling Peach Advisory Board and the Wine Growers of California did two things. It gave us a delightful' relaxed meat and showed a simple way of entertaining even a large group.
fe*..;•
The first table of three tables featured finger food like raw vegetables, and crisp cheese wafers. Sherry or vermouth
was the wine choice ftyrthia course.
peMectl
beef tenderloin slices lnsrtj^ll buttered
The main
fectly roasted
rolls, peaches, marinated shrimp and stuffed mushrooms. Here the wine choice
was greater,’including several varieties of both red and white. -
On the deaaert. table we found tidy tarts and dessert wines. Everyone ate at his' epvn pace* accepting or Ignoring whatever he liked. We all had a chance to I tty some new wines tor to enjoy old ■ favorites.
ii a j" a a
Less sophisticated perhaps, but just as enjoyable to many waa the late afternoon reception hosted by U.S, Brewers Association and the National Kraut Packers Association. Here, the food was hearty and in the Germanic style. lllko sauerkraut, hut never cook it at home. -However, i’ll admit I’d never tasted sauerkraut-beer chocolate cake before. Don’t turn up your nosq. Unless you knew what it contained you would never guess.
■"■'t 1 ★	★
in a swing back to elegance, Campbell Soup Company played Rost for dinner Wednesday evening, To mark the debut of their new cookbook, “Great Restaurants U.S.A.” they had Invited representatives of these restaurants to attend the dinner. Twenty-one responded. Our menu included1 rod snapper soup from the Cape Cod room here at the Drake Hotel and beef tournados, a gpecialtyofBrennan’sinNewOrleaps.
We’ve had beef every night this week and for some other meals as well. This is the sort of demand Swift president Reneker was talking about earlier in the day.
'HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969	B—1
Women are still being treated as second class citizens when it comes, to When women are treated as equals, we,, will gladly accept ALL the responsibility that goes with it. -
A WOMAN IN K.C.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOUISE: Place a piece of raw beefsteak over your eye, then place a three-inch strip of adhesive tape over your mouth ’
Ata brunch Wednesday, members of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary met to Start activities for their 10th year. Taking time from her duties as hostess, Mrs. William Gossett of Bloom-
field. Hills, at left, joined this year's president, Mrs. John N. Q'Brien of Berkley, and the Auxiliary’s first president, tit right, Mrs. Philip E. Rowston bf Bloomfield Township. ..
I told her I couldn’t make her of promise on account of my job, and she said, yes, I could'. I could refuse to leave Texas, or take a job With company if they tried to transfer
I’ve got a lot of seniority built up with this company, and I sure wouldn’t want to lose it, but I really do like this little girl and don’t know what to do. What do you aay?	JIMMY
DEAR ABBY: I would gladly pick up the tab for a date in exchange for the privilege of asking the man out of waiting to be asked, or maybe being asked by the ones I prefer, for the privilege of earning enough money to be able to afford It!
i Queen Anne-Marie of Greece carries her slippers as she leaves her Rome residence Wednesday tp be taken by her husband, ex-Red King Constantine, to the Villa Claudie for the birth of her third ijhild. The 23-year-old queen and' fyer new son were later reported in "perfect health.”1
PEAR JIMMY: I say keep looking, stop until you find a girl who go whither thou goest.
■ * ’ * ' it ■
DEAR ABBY: Is H proper for a man to show off an engagement ring to his family,, friends and co-workers before presenting it to his fiance? I thought an engagement ring was a private, almost sacred gift to be placed on a girl’s finger before others viewed it.
w w ★
fiance lives about 100 miles from.
ning in this weekend the engagement ring, (from my girl friend that his whole the town have
already seen it.
How should I handle this situation? Should I refuse'the ring?
I am 24. He is 30, which is old enough to know better, wouldn’t you say?
- ANNOYED
DEAR ANNOYED:	Your childish
reaction shows you to be more in need of “growing up” than your fiance. And if you would even consider refusing the ring for this petty reason, I wonder if YOU are old enough to get married.
Around the World at the
House of Bedrooms!
You know what they did.
Let your fanpy take flight... envision a piazza somewhere in the heart of\Rome, and you, basking m the warmth of aunfly Italy. Right. In your own bedroom. How do you perform this slight miracle?
‘	) I ;	' v. • \ ..
World’s Nicest Guarantee
All furniture* may be relumed within thirty days for 'a lull oath refund if you ere not utisfled for any reaaon.
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M

B—2
THE FQtf
Case No. L-505
Why-Some Marriages'Fai
By 1)R. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-506: Squire Rushnell directs the “Contact” show on WBZ-TV at Boston.
Via telephone he recently in-vited me to fly to Boston for another appearance under his direction.
“The Jerry Williams show
I incensed because I warned! who have written to opr Scien-them that cigarettes reduce tlfic Marriage Foundation, only their allure. .	JONE has ever asked to be in-
“Dr. Crane," one college produced to a woman who woman primly announced, “I smokes or drinks liquor!
I have never yet seen my hus- “But, Dr. -Crane," many girls band show any dislike of my | protest, “wheihNtm on a date, smoking." /	;my boy friend always offers me
To which I replied that many !cigarettes and highball." a husband is too gallant or else I Sure, why not ? For that to intimidated by his shrewish means he isn’t Interested In a wife to tell her the plain truth, weddhfft
to 10 each mprnjng,” Dr. CRANE
Squire informed.
“And we want, to focus at tention on problems of love and marrlager so you immediately came to mind “Gould you please hop a plane and be with us again for Friday?"
LOVE DIALOGUES After Jerry Williams and 1 had discussed various facets of love and marriage .for IS minutes, .we then began ac
All he wants is some sexual excitement before morning and he figures the more you drink (and smoke), the easier will be iyouraeduclion.
But these men will then report to us doctors that their apparent platonic nature with their mates is really not due to
l impottnotr-------———.. —-1 w	_ . g
*	*	*	Men still have a rigid double
“No, Dr. Crane,"' they will standard, so they quickly sift (confess, “I Just find all my the virgin ewes from the used! ardor disappear when I try to Girls, beware! Men seldom kiss her in the morning. . (fall in love on the first date or “For the stench of her stale even the 10th! cigarette halitosis almost But they may press their suit asphyxiates me!"	(fast and be guilty of “Human
And to corroborate my warn-1 hands" long before your first Ing, I reminded these wives that movie date Is over at the Drive* of some 80,000 cultured men In.
cepting telephone - calls from women viewers.
In fact, the switchboard was Jammed! Jflany ’ calls came from irate women who resented my warning them that Cupid seldom shoots his arrows at fat females.
Family Planning Cuts Military Paternity Rate
You regular readers will WASHINGTON, D.C. (WMNB), statistics reveal that military recall my standard “needling” _ Air Force servicemen father wives are bearing one-fourth of fat wives, for I repeatedly three times as many children fewer babies than in 1960. In warn them that when they look|as Marines. But a drop in the'that year, 210 out of every Bke waddling walruses as they I fertility rate of all military {thousand wives gave birth Jiggle down the street, they! personnel is saving taxpayers compared to only ISO wives in produce laughter but no ('millions of dollars annually in; 1968. romantic notions in men. !Government obstetrical and At the I960 figure, 91,000 more ' *	*	*	child support costs.	service babies would have been
And If their docile husbands The Armed Forces Journal born last year which, at finally try to revive some of the credits “one of the Department courtship memories that have of Defense’s most successful programs, military family Contraceptives have in military medical facilities since January 1967. Before then, service wives i had to have their prescriptions ~ birth control pills filled in civilian pharmacies.
been in cold storage for maybe 20 yean, and thus hold their wife on their knee, it is like balancing a baby hippopotamus.
Or, if he struggles to steer her across the dance floor, It is like waltzing with the GOP elephant
To prevent boiled eggs from cracking, add a little salt to the
And some of the viewers grewl Department of D tie n s e| water.
estimated $400 per delivery would have cost taxpayers $36,4000,000 in obstetrical fees alone. The average annual cost of family planning pharmaceuticals Is $3,000,000.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1000
B—8
Adopting 2fid Child
Single, Handicapped, Negro
•	AP Wlnphat*
| f Miss Juanita Cotton, single and .confined to J a wheelchair, has legally adopted Yvonne Marie, -2+ and is in the process of adopting a second ; child. A college arimstructor, she says ‘‘pr/ju-! dice against physically handicapped people is the 5 "most vicious kind”
Some like it straight l Some year. It should not
like it curled! That's the story of hair styling today,, The long, straight hair seems to remain ;most popular with the younger set-but many famous heads now appear with a topknot of curls.
> Actually, for a long time, the •majority of women have had '“body permanents!’ which give the hair body rather than curls, w, if they wore curls, they were loose swinging ones. At first It 'seemed a startling idea that anyone would want to straighten their tresses,
★'	★ W
Heat, is used to . straighten hair as well -as to curl it. A few years ago there was a great -vogue among teen-agers for literally ironing the hair. This is not recommended since it can dapiage it thus causing breakage. There is also the •danger of burning the scalp Then there is the metal comb .heated to a high temperature. If ;used carelessly Jthis can caus serious scalp burns an d •repeated continuously, .may weaken the hair,
SEE PROFESSIONAL If unruly locks annoy you you wish to have them straightened, the best bet seems *to be to have this done professionally. This is a chemical process and must be carried out with care. Experience helps too, However, the products available for doing it yourself at (with chemicals) seem to be safe and successful if you follow directions exactly.
Some types of hair, can be straightened more perfectly than others. For instance, veiy fine hair can' never be completely straightened' without damaging it. No hair should be straightened more than twice a
following a coloring job this will remove at least some of the coloring.
■- *
Those with frisky hair who dp not wish to resort to the straightening process can few first aids. Use a setting lotion that adds body or stiffness to the hair. If you wear it long, the weight will inhibit the curb somewhat. If you have an expert haircut you can wear it short. Fairly large rollers help. A touch of pomade does too.
In hpr leaflet, “Stars in Your Crown*" Mrs. Lowman offers further information on the care your hair needs to look its best, For this leaflet, please send a st amped , self-addressed envelope to Josephine Lowman in care of. The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Pin curl clips are just the thing to hold back sheer curtains when vacuuming or airing the bedroom. These dips hold tightly yet do not or mark the curtains.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Juanita Cotton Is single and confined to a wheelchair. Yet she has adopted one child and is in the process of adopting another,
Being an adoptive mother isn’t difficult, she says, but becoming one Is.
< * * * •
‘T’ve*been the object of every kind of prejudice—racial, religious, professional,’’ says the 41-year-old Negro art'teacher. ‘
“But the prejudice against physically handicapped people is the most vicious. I get pretty tired of being told what I can’t do because I’m handicapped. Most of the things I’m not supposed UmIo are things I’ve been doing all my life," she says.
The Children’s Home Society agrees. It permitted Miss Cotton to adopt Yvonne Marie now 2, in Mprch 1668, and currently is in the process of giving her a second Negro child.
READY
“Through our experience with her and hej* care of the first child, we feel comfortable in saying she is ready for a second." said Mrs. Malmarie Su-lek, director.of the agency.
Miss Cotton, an Instructor at West Virginia State College*, has
Coed Catches Rare Specimen
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Beverly Chilton, a 21-year-old Arizona State University coed, has gained international zoological recognition.
While gathering insects for a collection as part of a course as ASU; she happened upon a gray fly which she misidentified as a similar-looking bug.
* '★ *
Her zoology professor, Dr. Mont C a z I e r, immediately recognized the insect as a new ApiOcerinae species which had never been collected before.
“Apes," as Beverly, her professor and other researchers called the Apiocera, are restricted to arid or semi-arid regions and seldom are seen in insect collections.
To store a handbag, stuff It with ctumpled tissue paper.1 This will help the bag to hold its shape. Place in a plastic bag and close with a rubber band. This keeps it clean and dust free.
been confined to k Wheelchair since the age of three when she was stricken with polio'. But she used to baby lit for a* many as eight children at once, she says, so caring for Yvonne Marie is no problem.
* *. -*
"I bathe her, I feed her, I love her,’! she said. “I do things a little differently from the way other mothers would, but I do them.”
Like many working mothers, Miss Cotton retaihs a baby sitter to take care of Yvonne Marie.during the day.
Mias Cotton instruct^ classes In art appreciation, history of art, sculpture and related subjects. She holds two degrees from Oklahoma University.
Her application for a second child has been hpproved. “I want a little boy so much, but I’m going fo take another girl because I think a boy really needs a father when he gets older," she added.
W ★.	★
,“1 couldn’t guarantee some knight in shining armor is going to show up to be a father."
If you. have several small children to get off to school on time, you can save hunting for report cards, papers and notes that they muBt take to school, by clipping these items together, with a spring-type clothespin, to the inside of the closet -door Where the children store their outdoor clothing.
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PONTIAC MALL STORE
The clingfs the thing that makes our new rib-knits great 20.00
Fashion calls them body .knits. You'll ’ call them pure flattery. Dresses that cling to you for a newly feminine look. Dresses thot move with you for new grace in motion. Dresses that give you the wonderful freedom of acrylic knits. See our collection. Shown: self-belted, button-upi classic. 5*13.20.00
■
B—-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
. , Sugar cake frosting is extra creamy and rich if a little more butter is. added than *the recipe calls for. This tyde frosUng is easier applied and stays firmer if cake 4k refrigerated a little * while before frosting is applied. I
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CHICAGO (AP) - Some of the female journalists attending the 1969 Food Edttors Conference at the Drake-Hotel in Chicago are worried about their waistlines.
They have been given dozens of free meals, compliments of the nation’s food processors and packagers and crop growers associations.
♦ . ♦ *
They also have been hearing dire predictions from health experts of what happens when one eats and doesn’t exercise.
A ★	★ , .
But Mary Marlett of the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette thinks she has found a solution in jog-I ping. Every day at 7 a.m. ahe gets up, dons a pair of slacks and tennis shoes, walks out the front door of the hotel and jthrough a tunnel under Lake {Shore Drive to Oak Street Beach.
★	★ k
There! “under the skeptical glances of the long-haired flower children wh6 sometimes occupy the beach early in the morning, she jogs.
★	* *
- Well, she confesses, she does! jcheat a little. She jogs awhile,
|walks awhile and then jogs' ! again.
INVITED OTHERS
Joining her lately has been Ruth Ellen Church of the Chicago Tribune. Hie two women have invited some of the other 136 food editors attending the conference to join in. “Many say they will, but none show,” Mrs. Marlett relates disappointedly.
★ * ★
Mrs. Marlett said she is struggling to work off the effects of rich deserts, filets and such creations as Ham Carribean and Mexican-style tacos.
Easy, Natural Lines Are Marc Bohan's Way
PATRICIA MeCOLL Paris Bureau Women’s Wear Dally This season, Marc Bohan dared to dispense with the basis of haute couture — inner con struction — and came up with one of the most successful collections he hag ever done for Christian Dior.
_ Soft, fluid, supple clothes I look deceptively simple but, as Bohan points out, when construction. goes, something, else has to take its place. “Balance,,” he says. “Propor-..	*	tion. The right fabrics.”
Marc Bohan’s dresses “it’s easy to make any fabric reflect his interest in fall right when it is lined, but to art and modem materi- get •*•£**£ to w*thou|
fllV lliustratpd hern the llnln* th#t s something else.”
ais. illustrated ,hera, the	a	Bohan,g
black, shiny paillettes 8tep these days as he strides up are placed wth a sculp- the Avenue Montaigne,, a sure, turer’s precision and casual confidence that can .he taste to border this sea- explained An part by the fact mos, modem fob-	*
“Because now, I am alone and I can do what I want.”
ric, a velvet of "Qiana, nylon by Staron.
Alone because Mme. Marguerite,, who headed the Dior workrooms from the time of Christian Dior, retired just before the winter collections.
BITTfR SWEET “It was sad to see her go,” Marc says, ”but you must change. The way people live now, the way they want to look—all that has changed from 20 years ago."
It la obvipua that those unconstructed clothes are something he has thought about a lot. .. that those little jersey drgsses aren’t just a whim of the moment;
★ * ★
We've arrived at something completely abstract. As the form becomes freer, proportion, becomes, more and more int-portant. ' Jl'
Finally, I think It all goes back to the sweater. What wanted to do was make a dress . .. even a coat... that would be as comfortable and easy to
Neighbors Help
Bedridden Pair to Together.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — The .73-year-old Negro woman clasped the hand of her white stepdaughter and said:
“She’s my baby.T told them if they take her from me they can go ahead and throw me hi the grave.”
★ ★ ★
Then Stella Jimmerson re-' leased the hand of the 19-year-old retarded girl she adopted at the age of five weeks. It was Wednesday night and time for both to be taken from a hospital to a nursing home, thanks to 68,743 * in donations received
from across the nation.
RICHARD'S
BOYS' A GIRLS' WEAR WINTER COATS
The Pontiac Mall
The editors once had a breakfast of steak and eggs, but to make sure participants ate heartily, they were given a second breakfast of bacon and
*aef'-------___________
★ w „ ★
If Mary Marlett doesn’t get more company on the beach sion, managing editors can expect to find their food and women’s editors returning slightly plumper.
(ED. NOTE: Janet Odell — we believe tn you. The reason you’re not on the beach is ’cause doing all those daily pushups in your room eats up the free time — right?
Mrs. Marlett doesn’t need too much exercise to keep her pretty figure in line. She says she gets plenty not only being food editor of her paper but also covering general news.
The Food editors Wednesday participated in workshops. The week-long conference frill end Friday when editors' will hear, talks by more government food>merson ~ warned"attendants experts.	I they carried Joan from the hos-
..'............ pital bed for the ride to the
You can bring leftover mash-'nursing home. ed potatoes back to the table that will be as tasty, light, and fluffy the second time they are served as the first. Add a little milk to moisten the potatoes, then reheat the over water in a double boiler. Beat again and they will be light and fluffy.
| After Mrs. Jimmerson’s husband Iverson died in August, neighbors helped take take care of Mrs. Jimmerson and Joan. Both are bedridden and Joan cannot speak.
* * ★
Thelma Watson Watt, owner of the funeral home which burled Jimmerson, told reporters of the situation and arranged for the pair to be taken to a hospital for. a checkup.. Mrs. Watt , said a dbctor told her if the two were separated “it could be fatal for both.”
DONATIONS
The fund is to help pay for Joan’s nursing home and medical costs until she is 21 and qualifies for state medical care benefits. Two checks of 6500 were received. A $1,000 check came from a New York bust
Mrs. Stella Jimmerson (right), 73-year-old Negro foster mother of 19-year-old Joan, a retarded white girl, smiles as she and the girl are taken to a nursing home, together. Neighbors raised more thSn $9,700 to help pay Joan’s nursing expenses until she qualifies for full welfare benefits at age 21. The two had no one to core for them after the death of Mr. Jimmerson in August.
Parents Now Get the Blame if Junior Has an Accident
“If you drop her you better take off running,” Mrs. Jim-
makes you feel liko a million without going to your head .
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Someone said, .“It’s okay Grams.” She lay back and, while Joan cried going down the hall, said: “Land sakes, I’ve taken care of that baby for 20 years.”
Mrs’. Jimmerson baby-sat for Joan’s mother and when she
DETROIT (AP)—Parents who spoil their children may be responsible for the youngsters having accidents, reports a Michigan State University sociologist.
Prof. David Klein told a statewide meeting of physicians, students and public health officers yesterday in Detroit that matfy parents Want their Cftif dren to have the things they did ot have as youngsters. -“For example,” Klein said, many middle - class parents rant their children to have a bicycle at an earlier age than they did. As a result, the average age of children who have
ehfld Joan’s fath-4,16 most bicycle accidents
er, twin brother and sister pave not been heard from. The Jim-mcrsons cared for the girl with meager earnings from their confectionary store.
four and one-half years.’ Parents also give their children hazardous playthings, such as trampolines, he said. The children may not be prepared
for the gift and this can cause accidents, sometimes fatal, he reported.	/
Taking risks has an appeal, especially among blue-collar Workers, he said.
SEEK EXCITEMENT “For instance, people not satisfied with file risks of skiing mayMatfrMtedto.snawmobil-ing, which Jmay be more hazardous,” Klein said.
Currently, he. said, there is nothing to prevent a 19-year-old from driving a snowmobile of the highest horsepower,
Many risk takers turn to motorcycles, race cars and parachute jumping, he said.
“These tend to be people whose daily lives lack excitement, variety and general gratification,” the sociologist contended.
wear as the' softest sweater. After all, It's what everyone likes best; isn’t' it?" w	w	*
But fbr Bohan, fashion abstract philosophy,-It’s fun "Amusing” is a word he uses over	and	over	again	when
describing a manner of dressing.
.	W	A	■ ★
That’s	how	he	describes	his
gypsy d r esses. “Everything that’s folklore is a little bit Of an escape and that’s what people want, plot a disguise bi things that hide ... that ai naive. I think such things are lot more sexy than a see-through.”
.*	*	*
What Isn’t sexy in his.oplnion are stiff fabrics. “You might as well put a woman in a wooden box," he says . . . and he folds one of those stiff Relais Plaza linen napkins to show what happens -when a woman sits down in >a super-constructed dress. ^
. ■	.	k	*	★
"Look, a box.. And why? If a woman crosses her legs when she sits down, a man likes to see at least the form of her leg through the dress . . . not a square of fabric.” •«. ’ k	k	k
He	admits, that	soft fabrics
cqn sometimes reveal too'much . cautions that not every woman should go without a bra “I. Ike a natural breast but there really are vary few women who can go without a bra. What is finished is all those constructed bras . . ." and he hints that he’s thinking about a cache-poitrinc which will be invisible under clothes but will shape naturally.
. k k k
“And with things that cling, the fabric musn’t be too tight because thpt only makes look bigger.”
Soft, unconstructed clothes are not pust for the very young the very thin, he insists and to prove his point, he lists some of the women who bought a soft jersey pants and tunic outfit from the boutique collection ... ’Marie Bell, Regine, Louise De. Vilmorin . .
k k k
For the new clothes, fabrics are all important. -
Fabrics, now, take a great role, hi stiff fabrics, everything looked the same . . . but with softer ones like jerseys and chiffons, the look changes everytime a woman moves.
I adore Arab things ... the way Arab women dress. But
Keep Basting
It you have to keep oven-fried chicken hot for tardy guests, turn the heat low and baste it occasionally with the melted butter or margarine in the pan.
Keep tiny cracks from forming on tile Inside of new earthenware cooking utensils by placing them, in a pan of cold
water. Bring the water to a hull and allow them to boll tor about two minutes. Turn off the heat and let the water cook before removing them.
look at them. The construction is simplicity Itself. Everything is in the fabric.”
,	# i k k (
He .describes himself as Introspective—insists he Is retrospective.
“Dresses, with big satin skirts. We had all that 29 years ago. Can you dance at Castel’s in such a dress? Get Into f sportscar?”
As for the longer lengths again, he describes. them ai ‘amusing.” -	!
“They are for fun. For Sunday lunch in the country . the evening, of course, and the coats, a woman can wear them all the time.’’
U.S. TOUR
Now Bohan is on a tour of the. States in connection with his men’s wear. Before leaving he caught up on ail that Paris has to offer . . . trintignant film to offer . . . the Polanslkl film Bat Des Vampyres” and the Jean-Louis Trintignant ft I m fa Nutt Chez Maud.” ' j It was very good. So natural. So French.”
* * *
And like everyone else In France these days, he’s been reading “Papillon” and “Piaf.” I think the reason that everyone likes them is because they are so simple to read . . . So easy ... like talking to someone or reading a newspaper quickly. Ease, that Is what people want today. In Clothes,
;’s the nrodern way. I. don’t thibk we can) ever' go back to what fashion was before.
Paste the pages of a large scrapbook together in pairs, pasting three sides and leaving the top open. Patterns are slipped In these envelopes, and a picture cut from the pattern envelope is pasted on the outside, to help you locate patterns at a glance.
Make the children some healthful fruit suckers, using canned fruit cocktail. Pour the fruit cocktail into freezer frays, insert sticks and freeze.
let our diamond experts reset your gem in a modern new setting. The1 cost is surprisingly low, and your diamond will look lovelier and larger, too.
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The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 27 $. Saginaw, PI 3-7168
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2,1969
B—5
Atmosphere Is 0 Strictly Kosher
NEW YORK CAP) - R was a cetorbd, kosher affair as the city served up Its warmest official honors for visiting Israeli .Prime MlnUter Qolda Melr Tuesday night.
W***Vou said when you gave me keys to the city yesterday, York City was mine. You «Q right!” Mrs. Melr told jMayor John V. Lindsay when he “jWroducea her to 1,200 guests at Jto gala dinner at the Brooklyn
Ike 71-year-old grandmother earlier had met with Secretary M State William P. Rogers and •Spewed a group of high fcbool and college students Juring a busy schedule on her lioond day in the city.
;‘£jkt one point, she said the 'feceptlon accorded her by New . -workers was "overwhelming. I Rive no words to describe it; IPs beyond anything I ever dteamt of.”
About 1,600 spectators, many glaring “Shalom Golds'* buttons, were on hand outside the Utuseum when Mrs. Melr arrived with Lindsay.
* i« *	*	★ I
She visited first a succah, a structure of branches and Waves set up in a courtyard to ipommodate Orthodox Jews making formal observance of the JewUh harvest festival of Succoth.
Later at the dinner inside she was presented with a rare volume on the museum’s collection of Aramaic payri from the 8th century R.C. In turn she presented a box of ancient coins to the museum.
The city spent $20 to $25 a plate on the dinner, dr about $5 or $10 more than usual. The “entirely kosher” meal included whole stuffed artichokes and boned rock cornish hen.
Mrs. Meir’s visit here ended Wednesday when she flew to Los Angeles.
Applications' are now being accepted for the 19B0-70 Grin-nell Foundation’s $2,500 Opera scholarship, and other awards given throiigh the Metropolitan Opera National Council Regional/Auditions program. Applicants must be in the age brackets of 17-28 for sopranos; 10-30, mezzos; 20-30, tenors;-20-30, baritones; and 20-32 for basses. Proof of age to be submitted with application.
FmIIm Pr«« Photo by Ron Untornohror
What are those UFOs flying around? Don’t be alarmed; they’re just United Fund Objects chime, Linda Herbert, left, and Genie De-Rousse, both of Waterford Township. Camp Fire Girls*will take
part in a PAUF gala Saturday at The Pontiac Mall starting at noon when the paper saucers, numbered for prizes, begin flying. Youngsters may exchange the plates for gifts at .the parking lot torch site.
Tqking Grinnell Award Applications
The auditions offer many opportunities for young singers including: the Stuart and Irene
Chambers award, $2000; Fisher Foundation award, $20 00
Opera studio and the top award of / a Metropolitan Opera Association contract.
Euclid W. McBride Memorial award,, $1000; Elizabeth Hodges Donovan award; $1000; and many other financial awardB. Also Included are several ad-to the Metropolitan
Preliminary auditions will be ela in Ford Auditorium, Jan. 4,
hel
1970, beginning at 9 a.m. Finalists will'be eligible for the Regional auditions which will take place in Cleveland, March 1,
Grate, Don't Chop
When a recipe calls tor grated” nuts, use a- hand-operated rotary-type nut grater. Putting nuts through the blade of a food chopper does not usually give the setae effect as grated nuts.
Splashing area s e from overheated frying pan! can be eliminated by sprinkling a little salt in the skillet.
The Grinnell scholarship Is for advanced study in voice and opera training under' supervision of the scholarship committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association.-
Enzyme Soak Effective Aid in Laundering
Ten of the most common stains on clothes and home furnishings, according to the ^Cleanliness Bureau of the Soap and Detergent Association, are coffee, tea, fruit juices, eggs, tomato (in any form), chocolate, gravy, sauces, baby formula and perspiration.
In the past each of these stains required its own special treatment, but now science has discovered a single remedy for all ten. The answer is enzymes. These are biologically active agents that break down the complex structure of problem stains during a presoaking period.' , f
Presoaking for 30 minutes or more with an epzyme-aetive powder gives these enzymes time to loosen and lift out stubborn stains that bleaches can’t bleach out and detergents can’t wash out. After the Enzyme presoaking, stains simply wash out in the regular laundry routine.
Furthermore, the laboratories that have developed the enzyme powders report that these enzymes work directly on the stains and grime and not on the fabric, So this stain-removal technique is safe for bright col-
IB
that makes for great pant ’ companions , In carefree washable Orion'®. S-M-L.
A.	Demi-scoop top with
mock closing In green.______
B.	Mock-turtleneck top with , flat-knit yoke, rlbbecLwalst. navy or brown.
C.	Buttoned U-neck, short sleeved. Wine or navy..
10.00
Jacobson's
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the Pontiac tress. Thursday, October a, logo
Mr. and Mrs. Alburn W. Davis of Auburn Heights mark 50 years of marriage today. An open house, hosted by their children, tmil be held Sunday from X to 5 p.m. at the Auburn Heights home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred (Shirley) Tubbs. Their other children are: Album W. Jr., Donald L., Mrs. David (Ruth Am) Nelson, all of Auburn Heights; Mrs: Kenneth (Doris) Smith, Schnecksville, Pa., and L&tOy W. Of Cldrkston. There are tS grand-children and one great-grandchild.
An op$n house at the home of their daughter, Sunday, from 4 to 7 p.m., will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mould of SpringhUl Road, White Lake Toumship. The couple married in Dollar Bay on Oct. 7, 1919, and have lived in this area ever since. Their children are: James of Odkknoll Street and Beverlyl Mrs. William Densmore of^Bielby Street. They have four grandchildren.
Visual Care Precautions Are Detailed
Is television viewing harmful to the eyes of young peopleT
“It is too soon to tell, but What optometrists see, they don’t luce,’’ says Dr. Alden Norman Haffner, consultant to the Society for Visual Care.
There is evidence that constant television viewing a t relatively close distance “tends to cause some attributes of nearsightedness in young people.”
The question is whether this factor will be a long-term noe
and if it will affect a whole generation of young people.
' * ★- *-■
Young people will continue to watch tele\islon, but they should be aware of how to ease the strain of viewing, he says. More than 80 per cent of everything we learn comes to us through our eyes, so they are really precious.
Here are Haffner’s suggestions to help ease eyestrain at the television:
in a comfortable
upright position as far away from television as possible — the other side of the room:
•	Use indirect light so that the room is not completely dark. Relatlve jJarkness has tendency to set up fatigue mechanisms. Light should not reflect on television. It should be placed at the side of set.
•	If one experiences fatigue — a little drowsiness or tired eyes — it may be a warning sign that some visual problems exist that should be investigated
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by a competent person. It is an adequate warning that distress factors may exist and that the young person cannot cope with them.
♦ An eye examination may determine that one needs glasses. Glasses should b e selected with the highest standard of lenses, frames, workmanship.
(For example, there are no regulation^ in the eye field for sunglasses sold over the counter, Haffner explains. He has found lens Imperfections such as bubbles and low-grade power and has observed lenses that are not tinted alike.)
FOR SAFETY
Safety lenses made
Sex Problems to Be Topic at University
By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer
RENO, Nev - Starting next Monday it’s “Sex Week” at the University of Nevada. It will feature, sponsors' say, talks on such topics as lesbianism, communal living and rape.
“The name is a little misleading.” says Roberta Barnes, dean of women. “Basically, it Is a program that deals with current issues and social problems."
“Sex Week,” so named by the Associated Women Students, its sponsors. Includes films on sex education and a university health department presentation on birth control, planned parenthood and premarital sex.
"These are timely .and contemporary topics we are interested in,” said Toni Karagosian, vice president of the Associated Women Students. “I am not certain we have all the facts about than.”
Money to finance “Sex Week” came tram students fees.
* ★ ★
The discussion of lesbianism will be led by Rita Laporte, president of the Daughters of Balitis, a San Francisco-based organization which defends female homosexuality.
* " ■ * * *
A show will be staged in the campus gymnasium by members of Messiah’s World Crusade, a communal living group that travels with band, chorus and speakers to spread Its message.
“Assaults on Women Their Prevention” will be dealt with Jiy the Reno police department. There will be a fashion show, titled “Sexuality in Fashion.”
tempered glass or plastic are a great protection for young people who must wear glasses, especially if one engages in sports. They will not splatter and harm the tissues of the eyes.
Hairlike scratches on glasser may cause problems, even though they are barely noticeable, if gtasses are worn, they should be protected when not in use. They should not be thrown into a handbag or rested on a lens instead of on a frame.
“I just hope people are curious enough to come and ask questions.” Miss Karagosian said. “These are problems in from the world around us.”

gYTnrmTTTTrmTrmrmTrrmTmYinrmTmTmTmminrir;
party, Nevada version of George C. Wallace’s third party, has passed a resolution censuring Gov. Paul Laxalt dhd toe university administration for allowing “Sex Week.”
The Independent American!
When knitting socks for men or bovs, finish each one without a heeL their kirttin toe heel separately. This cuts down on darning and you 'get three times more wear out of each pair of socks.
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THE PON

Dental Health
. M V Jr *■ , j \\ Am ^ X\\\[
b-t
3. iAVTO v - r-iM
Youngster Has JO Grandparents
Immediate Replacement Is an Advantage
By, DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER
Numerous readers are in a quandaryyabout whether »r not to get an immediate denture I want me to ,'	:	' ■
discuss the sub*
Ject.
Their indecision is based upon the choice their dentist has given* them of having dentures put in immediately after their teeth have been extracted or waiting urjt|l the dental ridges have shrunken and set tied before making the dentures.
of! Try Ginger Ale
KESSLER
FORT WORTH, Tea. (AP) -IFort Worth, and Harry f. William Ronald James, 20-Venable, Everman, Tea. *
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.; ’	';;; /1.in .l/l"!	".)g
William Herman James, has more than the usual number
settle. TJiis period of markedjcd end the new denture is im-iture or the construction of a grandparents to spoil him. He| Ever make up a package of changes-in the ridges ukually^diately put Into place. , , hew one.	jh**	°f.w™m|lemon-flavored gelatin with ji
takes about two months. A very] This makei , for a smooth| The Immediate denture can [live Inf the Fort Worth area.	j . .	.	. >	*.
sligm shrinkage, however, can transition from natural teeth to be worn while the new one is i ,	\	* ...	3	i n. , cup
continue for the rest of melartificial dentition. At no time being made, so again the person They include his great-great-]water. Delicious background person’s life	doer the patient have to be wld never be without teeth In1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.;for fruits that are to be folded
*	*	*	[without any teeth at all. ' [the month.	IF. Pritchett, Fort Worth;^ great- j intoi the slightly thlc he nail
Some readers have asked if it After the Insertion of the im* ■	.*.*•*	i grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. g^at|n
isn't.extremely painful to have'mediate- denture, the patientt After the new denture Is put]T. James, Mrs. Aaron Cramer,i ---------.—  
a denture put right over the usually speaks quite normally into use the old immediate onejall of Fort Worth; Mrs. Normanl
fresh wounds of extracted	tooth and experiences	little, if any, can be kept as an emergencyjC. Venable, Kopperl, Tex., and	Pan-broiling meat? First halt
sockets. »	change	in	their	routine eating, spare. This is one more of	thef Mrs Mary C. Walcott, Madill,	the heavy skillet, in which the
No, it usually is not. In	fact,	habits.	,	definite advantages of	Im- Okla.; and grandparents, Mr.	meat »is to be cooked, until «
it often is less painful than the |	There	Is	little or no change in mediate denture service.	land Mrs. William Leroy James,'drop of water will sizzle in it.
eftemath of routine toothtne person’s appearance removal where the socket is left because the dentist can pretty
»" An open house, hosted by their children, ttoill mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
*	and Mrs. Bernard W. Muse of Fremont Street.
*	The affair will take place Sunday from 2 to 4 *p-m, in the Pontiac YWCA, Their children are: ; Mrs. William F. (Arline) Willson of Second Ave-*nue; Bernard W. Jr. of Lotus Court; Mrs. Kenneth (Jean) Skrine of East New York "Street and Mrs. Paul (Phyllis) Breinihger of Maybee Road,
r Independence Township: The Muses married - Oct. 4,1919, in Gloucester, Va. They have lived " in Pontiac 47 years. There are 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Open House Gala Sunday to Honor theWalerychs
J’ormer Pontiac residents,|married Oct. 2, 1919 In Saint Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walerych! Vincent DePaul Catholic of Brethren will celebrate their | Church, golden wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house from 21	.	,	_ , ,
until 5 p.m.	Rice m Salad
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walerych '	, .
of Amy Drive, Independence' Ever, u“ cookedrlceasa Township will welcome guests b"e *or ■ J*>ad?
tSsaa,*-	^1up^‘
honor of his parents.	seeded tomato and cucumber to
Other children are Mrs.|the cold rice and mix with James Clrr of Canterbury prench dressing.
Drive and Ellmer Walerych of
Rbyal; Oak. Hiere Is onei Pregh gjE will keep sweeter grandchild.	I longer when a pinch of salt is
Mr. and Mrs. Walerych were I added.
free to the air. This is because {well duplicate the surface charting denture acts as sort of ajacteristics and position of. the splint over the fresh wound. front teeth.
Of course, there are different - Remember that the shrinkage [ ways of doing this, but thelof the dental ridge, which we More and more people arejusual procedure In Immediate have already mentioned, wlllj favoring immediate denture full denture service is to extract'now take place Under the new; servipe because, ■ with our all teeth except the front six. {immediate denture. ] modem emphasis on personal. As soon as these extracted I This means that, after two appearance, they do not want to i tooth areas have healed, the months or so, the patient should be without teeth for the time It denture is constructed. Then the return to the dentist for either a I takes for the. mouth tissues to|remaining six teeth are remov-lrefitting of the immediate den-]
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Our snappy stacks taka on any pants and make them look twice as right. Up-front fashion studded with nail details, they're of smooth high-shine leather. $17 Left, wing tip buckler.ln black, oak or grey. Right], high-tongue buccaneer in blqck, bourbon or red.
DUr Pontiac Mall Store Open to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road*
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, OCTOBER 2, 1069
Keep Tabs on	Food Prices fo
By ANNE TAYLOR I AP News Feature Every ) Shopper to America DEAR EUNICE/FARMER,	-	I knows tnat prices are rising,
Recently a friend of mine brought me a piece of wool from I and it doesn’t take the monthly Europe and it is only 27 {inches wide. I’ve never worked with announcement of the govern-fabric this narrow. Can anything be made with it? ' Mrs. R. T. ment to tell them so. The
I   __________L „	checkout tape at the-market is
{ DEAR MRS. R. T..	. .	evidence enough
$ Your friend probably brought you a piece of hand-loomed Howeve^ andany shopper ln wool, which is usually woven very narrow. Actually, this width America knows ^ damage is ban be used for practicallytany pattern; your garment will take done b the Ume the money ,s twice as much fabric in order to come out the same as with 54jdue you s|mp]y canno ipch wool.	| apologize to the supermarket
| Eliminate a seam at the center back of the suit by folding kasbler and run back to return the fabric and placing the center back seam line on the fold 'of Jh* items that burst your the fabric. Otherwise, you will be able to cut it double, just lay bu-8”‘ .. one Width over the other.	Rather than go into any store
*	* a	unarmed, I think today ? shop-
I per simply has to equip herself
The only type of pattern that won't work out is one that raglan sleeves because the 27 inch width won’t be wide enough to allow for the sleeves and front or back to be cut in one.
also advise you to preshrink this fabric before you
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Beverly Smith, Louisville, Ky., this week's winner of the Tailor Trix pressing board for her following suggestion.
with, the means of assessing prices, estimating values, determining quantitative costs. It can be costly not to dp so. OWN PRICE LIST I have found that perhaps the most sensible thing a shopper can do, in any kind of store, is to keep, a personal list of prices. You' do this by taking a little notebook and a pencil along
7 *,, i	ur	88 ti I with your shopping list.
I just finished making my daughter a rain poncho. It !> J	■
much more comfortable to put on over her dresses, the fact that she can alsd carry her books under it.
‘I vsed a flannel back table doth that cost less than a /dollar, it’s already lined, sews beautifully and costs a mere fraction of the ready-made coats.”
DEAR EUNICE FARMER,
I would love to make scarves for gifts for my friends as well W for myself. The ones you buy are sp-eosfiv and surely they can’t be too difficult to make.	„	*
Would you please tell me why some patterns call for a scarf to be cut on the bias which takes so much more fabric than one that is cut straight.	,	Mrs. K. G.
★ * *
DEAR MRS. K. G.: .
If you will look at the ready-made scarves, you will find that there is a wide variation in the way they are cut. Some are cut double on the straight grain of the fahric, some are just a single layer, and others are cut on the bias.
Naturally, a scarf that has been cut on the bias will mold around the neckline much better, however, they tend to look very skimpy if they aren’t cut wide enough. I think a bias scarf should be at least seven inches wide when finished.
Today, scarves are such grand accessories; they can be used at ties around the waistline as well as the neck. Be sure to make them long enough, in any event, for that new look.
For further advice on making scarves or other items to be used as gifts, send for Mrs. Farmer’s booklet, “Boutique Gifts.” Please enclose 25 cents and a long stamped, self-addressed envelope and mail to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-800, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
There is nothing better than vinegar to take o u t..........ob-
jectionable cooking odors from cooking utensils. The next time you fry fish or onions, pour a
cup of vinegar in the panv and let it simmer for a fewminutes. Then wash in the usual way, and the pan will be odorless and fresh again.
Whenever you are tempted to buy the same product on succeeding weeks, check the item’s price performance. The effort should not be considered work; if saving money is fdn, then efficient shopping should be fun. CARRY CALCULATOR
There is a much more difficult way of “efficient” shopping that I am sure you know about. This is to watch the specials in the various markets. However, you have to be careful not to spend as much money as you save on gasoline to drive from store to store. And what about the extra time and effort?
e ★	★
The important things in tl days of rapidly rising prices to know what the bargains at the store of your choice, and to always keep a mental note of how much you are spending. Can you imagine a golfer not being aware of his score until the final hole?
Another way ln which you can keep a check on prices is to. carry a calculator. Now I do not mean the electronic kind or anything resembling the types used in offices. But a. calculator nevertheless.
The purpose of this instrument is to determine the price -par ouncrw peF'bdund." As we all know, it is next to Impossible to. determine price differences when there are so
many. odd' sizes and so many pricing devices.
, * * * *■/“*“*
It would take you Several minutes, for Instance, to determine whether a 2% ounce package of/ preserves at 35 cents is a better buy than 2 Mi ounces at 29 cents. In fact, not just several minutes but perhaps eternity.
HOW IT WORKS
There’s a simple cardboard calculator that can be invaluable. This little instrument permits you to compare products of equal quality but different sizes and prices. It permits you to break down the retail prices »of odd-size
...
packages so /that the)' may be compared.____...	. •.	...
For example, a box of a certain product offered at~i3 ounces for	39	cents	can	be
calculated very	quickly to, cost
three cents an ounce. Beside it on the shelf is a competitive product at	63	cents	for	18
Now most of us would have to admit, that with all the other concerns of shopping, we could not immediately tell which of these two packages represents the best value. But in seconds the calculator has the answer.
And the answer, of course, is that the 39-cent package is a better buy. Why? Because the
18 ounce size costs 3.5 cents an ounce, the smaller one only three bents; < i
-----—	*	* i if- i ■	., j
The food cost saver can bd obtained for 10 cents from Ekco Housewares . Co., 9234 West Belmont Street, Franklin Park, 111.
When ferns turn yellow, slice a raw potato and put it on top of the soil. Make a 6 to 8-inch layer of sliced potatoes around the plant. The potatoes draw the worms to the surface, where they can be destroyed. It is these , worms which are usually responsible for the fern turning yellow.
illJIT AHRHrSftSJkUT Sill
COMPARE THESE VALUES
WINTER COATS
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The Pontiac Mali
$
THE PONTIAC MALL
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR8DAV. OCTOBER 8,
h -s mjSj k SfT V “i' ' ' 'Y
JtiLj'
Wpyne Prof Cites Figures
Black Doctors Face Bias'
> Regardless df their qualifications, black physicians in America today still suffer/ from discrimination In the, medical Held, according to Dr. Charles C. Vincent. 7 ! Dr. Vincent, assistant pro-lessor df obstetrics and gynecology at Wayne State University’s School of Medicine, made that assessment yesterday at a luncheon during the Michigan* State	Medics
Society’s 104th annual scientific session in Detroit.
- ★ dr	*
His address was entitled "The Black Physician and His Search lor Talent." -! ’’While the black physician’s Income places him far above that of,the majority of his bii brothers, while the. bla
physician may be able' to affprdi fashionable home in the suburbs, while the black physician may be able to send his children to private schools — he still suffers from professional discrimination," Dr. Vincent said.
2ND CLASS .TREATMENT
Regardless of where, how long or who a black American physician trained Under, black men are still considered Inferior and treated as second-class doctors in hospitals throughout die U. S., he said.
Today, if s black man wants to practice at a major hospital he must specialise — and even then the black specialist is too frequently passed oner when colleagues refer their patients
Justice Dept.
Fuels Rights Dispute
Dr. Vincent, co-chairman of the Detroit Medical Society halent recruitment program, also reflected on the diaoouragr Ing lack of minority group members presently attending medical schools.
Today UA her cent of the total U.S. population is black* but only 2.2 per cent of the blacks are physicians, he noted, FEWARE BLACKS
For every 100,000 whites there are 132 white doctors, but for the same number of blacks there are only 20 black physicians, he said.
In Michigan, 7.1 per cent Of the doctors practicing in 1950 were black; in April of 1960 the figure had risen to 9.4 per cent and by July of 1967 it was up to 12.3 per -cent, according to Dr, Vincent.
He expressed alarm at the number of physicians moving to the/ suburbs, away from the heavily black-populated cities.
Of the 22 states with medical colleges, Michigan has the
highest black annulment In the nation — 2.3 per cent of the students.1
WAYNE A LEADER
Wayne State University’s School of Medicine, where five per ' cent of those enrolled are black, is one of only two schools in the country with as high percentage of blacks, he said.
According to Dr. Vincent, in 1968 there were more foreigners than blacks attending o ur medical colleges.
‘‘And yet the black infant mortality rate is double that of Whites, .the mentally ill figure for blacks Is six- times that of whites, death from diabetes Is twice as high for blacks and heart diseses four times as great," he remarked.
; WASHINGTON (AP) — The forced resignation of a dissident Justice Department lawyer has added fuel to controversy swlrl-Uig around the Nixon administration’s civil rights policies.
; Gary J. Greenberg, 27, senior trial attorney in the civil rights division’s appeals and research Section, stepped down Wednesday after leading 65 of 74 staff lawyers in a public protest against the government’s school desegregation stand.
J Greenberg resigned at the request of Asst. Aity. Gen. Jerris Leonard, his division chief, who claimed only Monday there \4ould be no retributions against attorneys who disagreed with Igm.
< Even as Greenberg began va eating his office, Ben. Stephen M- Young, D-Ohlo, suggested Leonlrd himself should step down. The possibility also was raised that other unhappy de-partment lawyers might quit In protest over Greenberg’s resignation.
’CYNICAL CALLOUS’
Youngs accused Leonard oil
laving a “cynical, callous attitude toward civil-rights problems" because of the Justice official’s declaration that “nothing would change" if the Supreme Court orders “instand integration."
★ * *
Leonard made this statement at a news conference at which he insisted the administration’ desegregation decisions wer sound despite the lawyers’ charge that the department was violating “clearly defined legal mandates."
Leonard would not explain why Greenberg was singled when 90 per cent of his division had joined in the protest against himself, President Nixon and At'ty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.
*	* I *
But the young lawyer, a 1966 Harvard law school graduate who joined the division in 1967, had angered Leonard Sept. 10 when he told the U.S. 8th Court of Appeals in St. Louis he disagreed with a desegregation delay granted 33 Mississippi I school districts.
m
h« infant 9
Toro tnooit* -fortSO*
John Psora • ams-Oholmort * Jstthtsn • lion Boy • Ytfdwtn • tat*
Clarkston Community Schools
The Clarkston Board of Education regrets the decision of the Clarkston Education Association of Teachers to withhold their services effective Monday, September 29.
Negotiations between the representatives of the Board o/Education and the Clarkston Education Association began early in March, 19d9. Since ap'agreement could, not be reached/a State Mediator was jointly requested on July 1, 1969. Certain issues remained unresolved, and it became necessary for the Clarkston Board of Education and the Clarkston Education Association to jointly petition the State Mediation Board for fact finding. The resulting fact finder's report wqs received by the Board of Education on Wednesday, September 24. Of the salary schedule and seven issues that were unresolved,rthe Board of Education could not accept the fact finder's recommendation in the following areas;
1. Salary Schedule
The Board of Education initially offered a salary schedule approximately one hundred thousand dollars over its income, which was rejected. Following the meeting with the Labor Mediation Board representative, the Board, in an all out effort to keep children in school, increased the offer to two hundred thousand dollars over its income, which was subsequently rejected by the Clarkston Education Association.
The Board of Education is legally accountable for maintaining a balanced budget and must take the position that it is responsible to the members of the community as well as its employes.
The Board of Education does not accept the recommendation of the Labpr_
Mediation Board representative that the Board of Education increase its expenditures to three hundred thousand dollars over its income when such ' action on the part of the Board would require a school operation tax i increase of nearly 25%.	*
h Demand for two (2) personal days per teacher to be used at the discretion of the teacher.
The current offer by the Board of-Education includes time off without loss of pay for the following reasons:
a. Personal illness	«. Court appearances
; b. Death in the family or of a friend f. Legal and'moral obligations t 8 c. Visits to other schools	g- Hospital visitation
' d. Jury duty
In view of the decision of the Clarkston Education Association of Teachers to Withhold their services, Clarkston Community Schools will be closed until further notice,
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11x8	Gold Plush	1MJ0	) 09.00	12x19	Mots TWist	180.00	*111.18
12X11	Yollow Random	18M0	J 99.19	12x11	Oold Nugfst Loop	K.M	88.68
12X17	Avocado Kit. Cpt.	184.80	J99.9I	12x19	Beige Flernl	280.00	186.88
11x18	Bronze Rendon	140.90	,70.01	12x19	Emerald Random	284.00	128.88
12x18	Bold Loop	180.00	|99JI	12X22	Oold TWeod	210.00	188.88
11x11	Oortex Bold Oarvod	100.11	100.08	12x11	Breen Tweed	100.00	188.68
12x18	Avooodo KR. Opt.	118.88	161.61	12x11	Bold Loop	141.00	18.18
11X18	Oertax Reid Oarvod	121.18	<11.06	•*_JJx19	Orean Random	180.00	68.88
12x11	Aveeedo Leap	12Us8U	66.06	12x9	Orangewoed Tweed	104.00	66.68
12x11	Orange Leap	448,||	llO.Oi	14x9	Avocado Twist	110.00	48.86
11X11	Brenxe Random	188.88	199.96	12x29	Indian Oold Tweed	210.00	1S6.8B
12x12	Breen Oarved	214.11	|U9.M	12X24	Oaloden Carved	200.00	160,88
12x11	Aqua Randan	211M	100.80	12x12	Bronze Pluih	224.04	118.88
12x11	Oaprl Orean Oarvod	1IIA4	' IM6	12x11	Red 0 Block Loop	104.40	186.68
llxl	Most Plush	111.04	11.11	12x19	Lavender Plush	200.00	121.88
12x12	Aveoada Random	144.04	61.01	12x14	Avocado Plush	200.00	88.88
12x8	laig* Loop	11.94	40.06	12x21	Oold Loop	203.00	186.88
12x1	Red t Rlaok Common.	mm	-60.96	12x14	Oold Kit. Opt.	182.00	68.68
12x12	Brawn Shag	119.88	161.11	11x9	Breen Oprved Twd.	144.00	48.66
19x18	Aveoada Oarvod	ipr	•8,81	12x12	Aqua Plush	144,00	88.18
ilxi«	grange Leap	119.00	00.95	11x11	Oreen KR. Opt.	100.00	68.66
12x11	OraenLoop	129.99	11.00	12x11	Hue R Whits Klt. Opt.	230.00	118.88
Itxll	Mist Orean Oarvod	419.19	■0.00	12x21	Qeld Loop	201.00	118.66
12x21	gold Leap	291.99	100.08	12x22	tpruee Qrttn Random	210.11	111.86
12x11	•lue Orean Twd.	199.19	■0.01	11x21	OH White Oarved	440.M	328.68
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TUB	THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969 ^
T housands of Sailors Getting GvtSarly
By JERRY X. BAULCH AP Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON—Thousands of sailors fire going to get out ofthe Navy six months to a year early, and many Reserve officers will be let go months ahead of normal time because of budget cutting and deactivation of some . 100 ships.
First it was decided that sailors could get out up to a year eariy if they had less than that time left of their obligated duty when they left Vietnam.
The plan was limited to those who complete their tour by July 1, 1976-thus meaning only men already in Vietnam.
The rule excluded some medical corps-men who are in demand and Seabees.
Then the Navy came up with a policy of letting Seabees out nine months early if they have no more than that time left of their normal service. This, however, won’t affect the 14-months early-out permitted first-term Seabees that has been in effect some time.—, -
Next the Navy decided to offer a general three-month early-out, although it made several categories of enlisted men not eligible. '4 built-in Christmas provision will get some out days easier.
OUT IN OCTOBER
Generally, sailors whose active duty is due to expire during November,'December and January will get out in October. Those due out in February will get put in November. And those due out in March will be let go in December.
However, if this schedule puts a man’s early-out date between Dec. 20 and Jan. 5 he’ll get the usual special Christmas early-out, meaning he can go home as early as Dec. 10.
This doesn’t apply to sailors in the 6th or 7th fleets, but they can get out within 30 days after they return if they’re otherwise eligible.
Also excluded are those being disciplined or under medical treatment, Seabees, those in Vietnam, those up for Fleet Reserve or retirement, Reserves on active duty for training and those in other early-out programs such as the one for college-bound men.
CAN BE HELD
Those involved In processing the men out can be held until Dec. 30.
Men assigned to ships being, mothballed can get In on this program as well as a special 160-day early out once their ships are deactivated.
★ ♦ ★
The early release of Naval Reserve officers is expected to be handled on a case-by-case basis.
As an extra fillip the Navy is also permitting men to complete most of the final physical exam for discharge or transfer to Fleet Reserve up to three months before discharge date to speed up the getting-out process.___
The Air Force also has a new early-out program which Iil detail in a later column. The Army and Marine (Jorps will continue their early-out programs that have been in effect some time and which l*ve written about.
Retired Pay Going Up
Retired military men and women are sure to get at least a M per cent boost in pensions in November, based on the continuing rise in the cost-of-living. The last such raise wax t per cent last February.
Incidentally, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has , frowned on efforts to get military retired pay again based on current active duty pay scales rather than on changes in cost-of-iiving index. Too expensive, he figures.
But Laird seems inclined to go along with the proposed two-way calculation under which a man’s starting pension would be based on the scale when he retires and then recomputed on the active-duy scale in effect when he reaches 60 or 65. Now pay is based only on the scale at retirement and tied from then on to the cost-of-living index.
The index lags fir behind the increases in military pay, so a man who retired years ago gets less than a recent retiree of the same rank.
‘RED BARON’S’ WORK READ—Maurice (Red Baron) stands in front of his 1942 Stearman biplane at St. Louis, prior to a
Pitot High on 'Great Fun'
day’s skywriting. He is practicing skywriters left
Skywriters Spell a Long One
■ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - When! gallon tank for the light oil that) "It's the curiosity of watching the weather is right, and there’sihe converts to white smoke the letters formed.'There a not a job to be done, Maurice (Red [when he releases it through a one person In 10 who can walk Baron) Pierce puts on his old hot exhaust pipe of the radial away from it. They want to see cloth helmet, -flying gogglesJ engine.	'	how the last^art of the word is^
■black leather Jacket and back- Part of the artist’s work Is formed. It s fascinating, j pack parachute.	[carefully charting manevuers Skywriting is said to have ori-j
[ Pierce climb into the open before going aloft.	Iginated in England in 195a when I
cockpit, and guns his 1942 Stear-jniQ^.^NGLE TOUGH '	|Maj. John Clifton Savage!
man biplane to 8,000 feet:	Ri_ht nnclfi turns are touch sPelled out “London Daily
*	*	*	. V'JK,J31 Mail” over the Epsom Downs
He’s one of the few practicing ™	racecourse^ \	\
On Oct. 22 of that year the
nes one oi ne iew	bIack out briefly while maJH
jwsr £ £	"*"■No'4
Louis’ only sky artist.
rnlem „h Iflrst sky message was written! ‘But you can’t make a living]	*	t wbile °ver New York	11 *aid:
iat it.’’ said Pierce, "I do it be- ***** &“Hello U.S.A. Call Vanderbilt|
cause its great fun."
WWII VINTAGE Part of the fun is zipping along in the rugged old silver plane, the kind he used as a Navy pilot instructor during | World War II.
| Pierce works full time for a [firm that sells and servicest sophisticated business planes. But
counting to himself. "The object is to get it up fast so it hangs together. I like to look back and see them laying like opes.”
* it ★
A seven-letter word is about a mile high, six miles long and can be read over a 150-mile area. Pierce has,, written the
7200." The advertiser reported that calls swamped his switchboard for five hours.
Pierce said skywriting became more popular after World War II. His scrapbook tells of one soft-drink firm that in 1946 had 18,000 messages put up over names of beers, shrinks, ice|5,000 communities in the 48 creams, autos, ridio stations,!states and of a cigarette compa
flying them is “boring*^com-political candidate, vote yes,|ny that paid $1,000 per message, [pared to the Stearman, which1 vote no, and countless other) „	„_t_ IT
has no radio and an instrument messages. He can’t remember, [jy111 J.?)e0v^",5°^?me aS : panel simpler than an auto’s, ever misspelling a word,	naiiy kui sKywrmng.
His hand is the windshield But the important thing about | Pierce says no. w{mr,	jthe messages is not how well “Someday a fellow will say
[they look or how long they last, ‘Hey, let’s write it in the sky’—
Check Your Insurance
The Army Personnel Letter to the field has cautioned soldiers to check their civilian insurance policies for war clauses that make the policies useless.
It cites instances of men who purchased credit life Insurance in connection with loans they obtained to buy autos.
The men were killed in Vietnam and it turned out the Insurance didn’t liquidate the loans because the policies con-talhed a clause barring payment for death due to armed conflict or /military aircraft accidents.*
To avoid getting such worthless protection, the Army ..suggested those in service look into federal and state credit unions that operate on military installations, which provide loans that Include life insurance at no cost and without' a war clause.
Navy ROTC Scholarship Time
The Navy has announced It will conduct on Dec. 13 its 24th annual' national competition for regular Naval ROTC scholarships.
A man can earn a Navy or Marine Corps commission while going to .college, with his tuition fees, uniforms and books furnished, plus a t§0 a month subslatance allowance, for up to four years. During the summer he goes to sea for training as a midshipman with pay.
WWW
If you’re a high school senior or graduate and interested you have to apply before Nov. 14. You can get the forms from your high school counselor or the nearest Navy recruiting station listed in your telephone directory. Or you can write the Chief of Naval Personnel, Pers- B6411, Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C. 20370.
Question Box
Dear Jerry: What is the -maximum service limit for foot size? I wear a size 14 shoe and was wondering If this would cause me to fail my draft physical.	**,
DP, Oneida, N.Y.
WWW
Dear DP: Your feet aren’t a bit too big. You’ll lhake it If you're otherwise physically qualified. There ia no specific foot size limit. The Army stocks size 14 extra wide combat boots and size 15 extra wide regular .shoes. And they make op spedial shoes for people with more giant size feet. Only rarefy do they find a foot so outslzed they have to lerffia man l«-	'	/ /
i Dear/ Jerry: 1 receive a pension of 6109 monthly from the Veterani Administration. My wife works' and I receive |88,90 from Social Security. Our bills are now paid U|l>. much are we allowed to accumulate in cash before my ‘ (Would be reduced?
WJS, Sprlngflelld, Mass.
w w w
Dear WJS: Since you receive the 886.90 from Social Security, that puts your income from other than VA sources between 8900 and 81,000 a year and that is the basis for your 8109 VA pension. Since your wife’s income is all earned indome It does not count in figuring your' eligibility for a VA
The front seat contains a 40- Pierce said.
and it will come back strong."
U.S.M^ss Transit Is Neglected
By WHTTNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Executive Director National Urban League ■
It seems strange that a nation that can transport men to the moon can’t get people to work on time In the cities. Public transportation is the lifeline of American cities, but It’s usually inefficient and o expensive.
Part of the reason is the
road build-
YOUNG
ing that’s gripped the country, Since World War H, $50 has been spent on roads for every 81 Spent on mass transit.
♦ “it it
One. reason why roadbuilding has been so popular is that there I is a limitless supply of federal [funds for it. The federal government puts up 90 per cent ol the cost of highways, so it’s difficult for cities and states to resist the temptation to build roads just to get some of that bankroll.
There’s always plenty of cash around for highways because they’re financed by a trust fund
made up of earmarked gasoline axes. So whether they’re needed or not, highways are built. HOMES DESTROYED
They're built through cities, destroying homes iand neighborhoods. They're built through foe ghetto,'evicting people who can’t find decent housing elsewhere,
What a waste!
Good, cheap public transportation is needed to unlock the gates vof thd ghetto and stimulate inner-city business. Insiead of piling up still more billions to create ‘traffic jams, aid should go to City bus and subway lines.
* * *
They need Help to develop faster, more efficient service. But they also need subsidies to keep fares down. Several cities now considering fare raises but higher fares/hit the poor and the black ghetto-dweller
In many places a short oneway ride costs 35 or 40 cents. That means a man looking for work may have to'spend nearly a dollar and a couple of hours just to get downtown. When pockets are emfity, that bus
ride becomes a major luxury, ECONOMIC HEALTH *
Too often the people charged with running transit systems don’t understand the relationship of cheap transportation and the economic health of the city. In New York, another city planning a fare raise, one executive said he wasn’t worried about any drop in passengers because the system was down to a hard core of riderS who had no choice nt to use public transportation. In other words: soak the poor. They can’t do anything but holler and scrape up the extra fare. So what if the money comes from idds’ clothing ah lowances or a family’s food bill. The system has to show a profit.
. ■
Why? We don’t expect police, health or sanitation depart ments to show a profit. They are considered basic social serv-vices whose budget comes out of general revenues. Everyone in the city benefits from such vices, even if they never have occasion to use them directly Transportation is the same. Cheap public transportation may show red ink on the accounting. books, but it bringf more important benefits.
Youf savings would have to be considerable to of-fact. your VA pension. There is no specific limit-but is measured according to the family needs and habits of living.
Clyde E.
WATERFORD
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1069

Things in N. Ddkgta Are jn Such a State He Admits It
By GEORGE MOSES Associated Press Writer
As a native North Dakotan, I am forced’to admit that the image of my state leaves some-tiling to be desired.
Foreigners—that is, non-North Dakotans—few of whonS have ventured into the state, regard it as a bleak, barren, treeless Siberia where it gets 100 below in the winter, 200 above in the summer, and snowdriftsv are mistaken for mountains, w ★	★
(Fellow North Dakotans: I know it’s not true.)
Persons seeking Work with the Associated Press who have indicated on their applications a willingness to work “anywhere,” have (even recoiled at a job offer in mVhome state, saying by “anywhere” they meant “anywhere but North Dakota."
It has remained for an old newspaper' colleague of mine, Ferd Froeschle, now advertising director for a big manufacturer tucked away in a tiny North Dakota town, to set them straight.
Tongue firmly In cheek. Froeschle has prepared, as a
gimmick for his employer, a Modern Guide to North Dakota.” Whether it boosts sales for the Melroe Co. of Gwinner, which makes front-end loaders and the like, it is likely to cause stirring in the graves of such legendary North Dakota,'folk heroes as Gen. George Armstrong Custer and Sitting Bull.
Froescble's guide, a booklet replete with woodcuts, goes like
“You’ve been wondering if it’s true about the howling blizzards and the 40-below-zero tempera-
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4895 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plaint
turns and the dust storms and the Indian massacres ... Of courss it's true. That’s what keeps out the riffitt” -He lists historic jdl^es: “1851-First North Dakota post office was established at Pembina, Fur traders promptly Regan complaining about ZIP coac service.” , “107‘t-FirstU.k Weather Bureau established ' at Bismarck. First annual [Weathermen's picnic rained outj" l MAKING UGHTJ CfjF IT -Y.
“1060-First 200 pdlUwatt lignite-fired steamipdwered elec-trie plant went? bn the -Une. About 48,000 kerosene lanterns went on sale the hekt day." ' “1)60—Melroe ftan'facturing Co. changed nanrt to Melroe Co. Only two employes could spell ‘manufacturing’ and they' were
sick* lot." - 4-........;*■■■■ '■
* * , *’ „* ! Historical notes from the guide:
“Legend has it that the Vik-lngf may have entered the Red River Valley*... in one of their explorations. Lending credence to the theory was the finding of dozens of Copenhagen snuff cans along the river bank.” “Railroad service — Northern Pacific ... and Great Northern ... compete ... especially in the area of which Me can block a street the longest time.’’ Points of interest:
"Ft. Ransom historical sit Two saloons and the Sons oi
Norway Hall. Clientele is inter- NDSU’g Pennsylvania football players bav* consistently beat en U. of Norti Dakota’s Pennsylvania football players. State U. alfro has classes."
changable.”
FERULE GROUND
Red Riven Valley-So fertile discarded hubcapa halve been known to grow roota.”
North Dakota State Universi--located in Fargo.. No. 1
the
“Bald Hill Dam-north of Valley City. One of several North Dakota flood-control dams oper-past few years,, ated by the U.S. Army Engi-
college footbal team in tion. Over
neers for. tjie purpose of creating floods at their own conven-
Continental Divide - Not __	; -of-the-mlll,
north-south Continental Divide. In North Dakota, it runa crosp-l ways, giving the state a sort of Oriental flavor and a bad list to] starboard.”
8 A M A EUIS Since 1941
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.In Quasar TV, everything is solid-state except the picture tube and the rectifier.. : —
> Unlike tubes, these solid-state circuits are designed to work Without burning themselves out. /
If anything ever .goes Wrong with the works in a Quasar ket, the drawer slides out another Circuit is snapped in, and that's it.	/'
Shouldn't take more then a few minutes right in your own home.
Quasar TV stays at home working, not in the repair shop.
Quasar CckxTVby motorola®
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] OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6			r	r—4^-v	THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.,
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10”	$149	$140	$140		$1.90		$240		$240	$2.00
14”	11.00	fUO	$2.10		$249		$240		$M9	$240
t«”	$t.oo	$2.19	$241		$2.19		$240		$3.19	$140
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40”	$2.10	$1.10	$1,19		$149		$4.19		$44$	$449
PRICE PER FABRIC PANEL										
UNOTH 		wi						him	:	i					
	1"	0”		9”		w		11”		12”
10”	$1.10	$1.00		$1.19		$149		$1.90		$2.10
. 14"	OIJBO	$1.10		$1.00		$2.09		$2.10		4249
to”	$1.00	$2.09		$2.19		$2.29		$240		$240
It”	02.10	$2.20		$240		$240		$249		$240
10”	$2,20	$2.10		$240		$240		$240		$2.10
40"	$2.00	$240		$2.10		yt;fl		$2.00		$3.19
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
BH
V
Tmm
.v'JVto	twit***-** Vv \..; ,-v,	- >■, ■.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER % 1969
:	THE ;.rUN T1AU rllKoa. iliUKSAJAI, vv--iux»xu*v a,	__:—-----------:
-----— .»•■ .   r——-----------------' 1 v	v ^ : ' .- ^ • ■ \	^
Poles Show American Flag Makers Having a
i,	i. i	v	'.li.	'• .	___u. i fian FYnnrlgCO store IDintf* '
NEW YORK (KP) - America is being draped in flags and bunting In a surge of patriotism that has flag makers flying high.
Manufacturers report Increased demand, stores complain that shipments are delayed up to six weeks, and con- ' sumers keep buying. Servicemen in Vietnam are putting in a steady stream of flag orders.
w • *	*	’
“Demand is probably 100 per cent greater than last ■year,” . said William C. Dwlggins, vice president of Annin & Co., a New , York flag maker. He said sales
have been on the increase since ,1963, but this year the boom is at its peak.
'' .* ' *'
Michael Liberman, vice president of Valley Forge Flag Co. Inc., attributes the increase to a more positive attitude toward the flag.
TO SHOW PRIDE "It used to be if you were flying the flag, people thought you were right-wing. superpa-trlotlc," he said. "Now with all th*. anti-American feeling around and flag-burning, the av-
erage person flies the i)ag to show prlder-the good old res-
it clerk at a New York store recalls , thst one man saw a peace parade marching down Fifth Avenue and then rushed toto the .store to buy a $500 flag and pole set.
* * * :■ "Whenever the country goes through a period of soutgearch-ing and criticism, an awareness develops of the good in our system, too," said Mabel Owen,
preaident.of the Atlanta League of Women Voters.	* .
“Criticism is the rule of the day, and interest in the flag may be the reaction." she said. "When our astronauts planted a flag on the moon it made an impression, and the moonshot is the symbol of the best."
* * " ★
"The demand for flags over the past six months has more than doubled the demand of a year ago," said Clayton Starr, spokesman for the American Legion In Chicago.
The Ohio Department of De-
velopment said it ha# a hard time keeping up with the demand 'from Ohio aoldfors to Vietnam for state flags. The California Department of Veterans Affairs gets requests from soldiers for state flags.
*	h	★
J. c. Goss Co. of Detroit reports delivery delays and says it used to install one or two flags a ‘ month for Industrial or commercial firms, but now it puts up six or seven.
♦	★	*
Louisetellers, owner of the J. Hugh Campbell Co, of Dallas,
______ ,,,, u of flag accessories
, also are up. She noto« • n«w to* terest In flagpoles to architoc-tural blueprints as well as bn new homes and businesses. TAXPAYING BACKBONE Said Charles W. Williams, president of ABC School Supply in Atlanta: "My friends and I are the tax-paying backbone of. the country. My generation felt a thrill saluting the flag before the schoolhouse in the morning. It is time we stand up for our -heritage. Maybe the flag sales indicate this is happening."
A San Francisco store er, Vincent McLorg, says Ms customers indicate they buy flags "to show radicals and protesters they haven’t lost faith." Some young people buy flags, McLorg said, to show they don’t hate their country even though they dissent from some of Its policies.
An ape’a heart valve has been transplanted into the heart of a 17-year-old boy In Hungary re-cently.	-_____
IT’S UTILITARIAN - At 4 Met, 10 inches tall, British lass Roshan McCarthy was too short for the table. She pressed a set of telephone directories into service, and the Liberal party meeting she attended continued.
Negroes Boost College Rolls
r
Black Enrollment Up 85 Pet. in 4 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) =- Ttie Census Bureau reported today that enrollment of Negroes in colleges increased 85 per cent from 1964 to 1968.
The 434,000 Negroes in colleges in the fall of 1968 represented 6 per cent of Ml the students In college. Total college enrollment was 6.8 million students last fall, an increase of 46 per cent over the number enrolled in 1964.
The result of a Census Bureau survey in October 1968, published, today, showed that, about 58.8 million persons 3 to 84 years old were enrolled In school or college in the fall of 1968. This was an increase of 6.3 million students, or 12 per cent over 1964.
However, the rate of increase varies slightly by level of school. Nursery school enrollment Increased by 73 per cent, kindergarten by 15 per cent, elementary school by 6 per cent,
. high school by 10 Tfr cent, and college by 46 per ceift.
*• ★ ’ *
There were 4.7 trillion persons aged 14 to 24 years who were not enrolled in school and were not high school graduates in the fall of 1968. Among Negroes of that age, 22 per cent were not enrolled in school and were not high school graduates. Among whites of that age, 12 per cent were in this category .
Around 22 per cent of the college students in 1968 were married and living with their spouses. The Census Bureau said that since I960, there has been little variation to the percentage of college students who are married.
Ole Miss Unveils Its New/Pot/ Plot
OXFORD, Miss. <AP) - The University of Mississippi will put its new pl6t of grass on display Sunday but you can't walk on it ai\d you’d better not pick any.	V
The heavily guarded plot is marijuana being gr search .under a contract with tho National Institute of Mental Health.
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h-—- — ■   •'	-	XHB PONTUC PKE88/THDBSDAY. 0CT0iaaaE^c^^.'^’aS^^pf#tet-^.4iy^ggH|W
Chemical Weapons Tested on Humans at Remote Site
■^V|IPPP|P|H|||B
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1069
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Nettled on the calm thores of the Cheta-Make Bay, Edgewood Arienal looks Wee a typical old Amy pott. But tt it much more than that, Ot this dispatch by a member of the AP Special Alignment Team disk loses.)
By JEAN HELLER EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md. (AP) — Among the men stationed it this secluded , old Army post are 70 human guinea pigs whose minds and bodies ■re used to test a debilitating
and deadly catalogue of chemical warfare weapons.
All of the men are recruited volunteers.
fr +	'"i1
Tests show all of them are
•ana.
And yet they've come here — without extra pay, without promies of exemption from Vietnam duty and mos t J y without qualms — to allow thenuevles to be gassed, injected and sprayed with the most controversial weapons of war since the atom bomb.
Edgewood Arsenal doesn ’ t look sinister enough to be the Serve gas capital of America. But perfecting the art of
principal function of Edgewood Arsenal since, its founding in 1818. And since 1822 -~ for 47 years — testing on human beings has been an integral part
But It has never been publicized. It Is not widely known. It Is, at beat, a con-
Now, In the midst of Uttar public debate over the necessity of stockpiling chemical and biological weapons, amid, loud protests that they are a cruel and inhuman way to fight a war, the Defense Department granted an Associated Press request to tow this facility, photograph It and interview the volunteers.
TALK FREELY During the conducted tour, officials talked freely about the volunteer program but turned
about their work and the nature of the agents tested on grounds that information was calsslfied.
They described In general terms chemical* tegted on the humban volunteers?'* nerve agents which in s u f f 1 c 1 e n t quantities can kill In minutes; incapacittagtng drugs that' disorient, confuse, create lethargy and hallucinations, suppress a soldier’s desire to fight and destroy his coordination; and several types of irritants, such as tear
The volunteers also test the protective clothing and equipment which would be issued to troops engaged in a Chemical-biological war.
Edgewood officials have Pentagon-approved answers to questions about the necessity of developing a chemical warfare capability, the necessity of testing the agents on humans and the safety of the tests. ‘NEED CAPABILITY’
"We would never be the first in a war," R. Blair,
77 I
deputy director tor sciences. "But we have to have a strong capability In this field as a deterrent against any chemical weapons any enemy or potential enemy might use against us; We have to develop these things because they are. He did not identify "they."
*	♦ dr
"We have to test these drugs on people,” Blair contended “You cannot develop something for human beings w It h o u testing them on human beings. It’s safe. We've been doing
since 1822 and we've never had a serious accident.”
Experimental drugs - a term used to cover all the agents developed and tested at the
tested oh people. The dosages, given to human subjects are minimal and well bfclow the lethal level.
Doctors and medical aides are on 24-hour call In case of accident Nearly every corridor of the testing laboratory has a 50-gallorv-a-mlnute fresh water shower and eye ballr-a# the victim of an accidental spill doesn’t even have to disrobe before he can thoroughly wash down.
an interview with they were a how many were at lor patriotic reasons.
"Aw,—!” replied Spec. 4 Joseph Monahan, 28, a burly Irishman from New York Cttyi “I’m here for Just two reasons — a reaction against Ft Rucker, (Ala., where ha was stationed and cause this place ain’t far from As .Jersey Turnpike. If they'da had the same program In Nebraska t probably wouldna went
"Man, R’s1'good duty. We mostly stt around here or play ping-pong. We get a three-day pass every week and for the tern months we’re here — weQ, we got our files with tt* Wl stay off that , little Bet, you know? While we’re hern We ain’t over there. Two months from now. we go back into Am lottery. But a lot can happen in two months.”
★	★ ' w
at’s what a lot of the	men
say. It’s good duty. There's no assurance they won’t go to lam when their Mmt at Edgewood Is up, s but two Ihs	at	Edgewood	Is	two
Bis	of	reasonably	certain
■nrprlMd at Rile attttmto, Cnt
Blair's patriotic statment not Withstanding.
•NOT UNHEALTHY’
Theirs Isn’t an unhealthy said Lt. Col. James Ketchum, chief of the CUMcai Research Department. "When we go out recruiting volunteers, we’re wary of the ones who give us a lot of patriotic speeches.
why they want to
this

B—16


Brighten Low-Fat Diet With Special Cake
THE P&NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
m
Hie kind of foods mi eat — particularly the type of fata — have come under sharp attack from" many health experts. Physicians are still warning Americans to change their eating habits in the interests of good health. They stress the importance of eating f saturated fats and more foods containing polyunsaturated fats.
' “A Status Report: Diet and CHD" was the subject of a presentation by Standard Brands Incorporated, makers of Fleischmann’s Margarine, for the annual Newspaper Food Editors Conference in Chicago.
* ★ * "" Designed to prove that elegant eating is possible on a low-saturated-fat diet -was a luscious luncheon served to the food editors in the private dining room of Sage’s East.
Among the dessert treats you can enjoy within the framework of the low-saturated-fat diet are Pineapple Cheese Cake Applesauce Cake. Both recipes come from "Dietary Control of Cholesterol."
. ★ * .
For your free copy of the booklet, mite: Fleischmann’s Margarine, PO. Box 36F, Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10558.
PINEAPPLE CHEESE CAKE % cup graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar X tablespoons m a r g a r i n e, . melted
1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 package (3-oa.) pineapple gelatin
1 cup boiling water 114 pounds cottage cheese, not creamed 14 cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt
1	can	(0V4-O&)	crushed
pineapple, undralned
1	tablespoon water
2	teaspoons cornstarch
w ★	★
Combine first	i	ingredients
Press on bottom of 8-inch spring form pan. Chill.
*• *	.	*
Dissolve gelatin in water; cool to lukewarm. Blend cheese, sugar and salt well. Slowy add gelatin; mix until blended. Pour onto crust. Chili until firm.
Then, stirring constantly, bring remaining ingredients to a boil. Cool 15 minutes; spread over cheese cake. Chill at least 1 hour longer. Makes 8 servings. Contains 275 calories per
APPLESAUCE CAKE 14 cup (H* stick) margarine, softened
1 cup firmly packed light V brown sugar
1	teaspoon ground cinnamon % teaspoon ground cfoyes 14 teaspoon ground nutmeg
2	cups unsifted flouftr1 —
1 cup applesauce
1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup seedless raisins *. * *
Cream margarine. Add bro' sugar, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Beat until well blend ed. Stir in flour, applesauce and baking Soda; beat well. Add raisins and pour into lightly greased 8ttx 4-H x 214-inch loaf pan.
Bake in a 358 degree about 1 hour and 10 minutes; or until done. Let stand in pan 10 minutes before removing; place wire rack to cool? Makes \2
servings. Contains 220 csi per serving. / , >
Meanwhile, combine 1 can (8 tomato sauce with i, 14 cup dry white wine, 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper and 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce; pour over salmon. Bake 30 minutes or just until fish flakes easily; baste often with sauce. Makes 0 servings.
MARKET BASKET
Kids Will Down Hot Dog Chowder
Coax vegetable* into fclifo hy making scrumptuous homemade soups like Corny Hot Dog Chowder.
Combine 2 cans (8 ounces each) or 1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce with tomato bits, 1 can (1- pound) cream style com, 1 cup water, 14 teaspoon basil, salt and pepper-to taste. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes.
* * *
Meanwhile, in skillet brown frankfurters, thinly sliced. Pour soup into mugs; fl o a frankfurter slices on top. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Will Get Thicker
LOW IN SATURATEA-Pinedfrple Cheese garinc, both recipes are found in the booklet, Cake and Applesauce-Cake are two luscious “Dietary Control of Cholesterol," introduced desserts you can enjoy on a low-saturated- at the Newspaper Food Editors Conference, fat diet. Prepared with Fleischmann’s Mar-
When making quick-cooking tapicoa, firing it to a full boil. H» mixture will thicken as it cooks and will-even continue to thicken as it cooks and will even continue to thicken as it cools.
&». «*•»“ D*t 39
Salmon Steaks Basted With Wine I
Glorify salmon steaka with a wine sauce. Sprinkle 4 salmon steaks with 1 teaspoon salt. Place in oiled, shallow baking ; dot with 2 tablespoons
butter.or margarine: Bake at
375 degrees for 15 minutes pour off.any liquid which accumulates.
«1G«
potato®*
LB. 848 3 Ww
U8.W®


*fo©
| GRAPES calif. Hssr	■a. 29®
l\ ONIONS ST'	io ib. 01
e\ LETTUCE !S	2/29*
CARROTS cSS?-	Pkg. |0C
-4 SAUSAGE SES’	-69*
7 ROUND STEAK	-99°
/ PORK CHOPS-.--99*	
/ D l El H I II Hickory / rlUllIb Smoked	*.49®
/PORK ROASTS?	-49'
[ BOLOGNAS1	a#

e«'
HAMBURGER a.

^s.bi.ci SUPIR AAARKKT
to Market Change Qpfrn Weekly 9-9-Ffi., Sit* 9-9
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
ewumr
LUNCHEON MEATS
Extra Lean	Mixed-Loin-
WWMMUCK	Rib-Blade PORK CHOPS 69eib.
Our Own Hoataada “Hot or Swtst” ITALIAN SAUSAGE	
Grade “A” Largo EGGS	49*...
Oscar Mayer lb.
All Meat Wieners
3/a-lb. Sliced
Largo Bologna
SHORT NIBS 45
BLADE CUT	
CHUCK C ROAST O	91
7* North Sagin aw
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
FRIDAY RVININQ TIL 7 P.M.
4348 Dixie Highway
■ Sunday 9-1
Monday, Tuesday, Wedn^sdayO-T Thursday, Friday and Saturday N
Quality Meat Since 1931
1220 North Perry
AT MADISON 0PIN DAILY I A.M. to • P.M.
, SUNDAYS is aIri* to i p.m. ;
V 7 . //V., ..A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888
f:Ar:;
w.
gP *A*
CHICKEN IN A BASKET - Present fried chicken and 1 crisp vegetables in a crunchy bread basket that gets eaten »too. Offer a spicy sauce for dipping.
ICdcktail Dinner Means Easier Party Planning
Up-tightness gives way to freer style. Individ u a 111 y Substitutes for conformity. 'JUnlsex" is reflected in menus and cocktails, asr well as Ashtons..
.Easy does it — harmony and i&idcrstandlng,—drinks—as a Welcoming prelude that flows <fsually into a new kind of njeaf: the cocktail dinner at buffet or cocktail table.
end of a round Italian loaf to make a flat base, and stand; the loaf on end. Cut off all but a 1* inch piece in the center of the top third of the loaf, cutting a wedge from each side and leaving a handle.
"Men and women move more (jjosely in shared tastes, as i^flected in foods and- drinks choices. The hard-drinking, two-ffeted American hero out to insert his manhood yields to a ifiore sophisticated c 0 c k t a 11 4pper. The shared cocktail hour ^fleets this changing image. •jMtyd&n hostesses, enjoying the letting down of the barriers, m the new ease of party giving, entertain more often and more casually. tttOWSHOW
SEV§p with Mia w bo preparation, Hr hostess vesent a meal in style, Sylvia fjtfnir, the Licensed Beverage Industries’ consultant
astrates. She serves n in ai>read basket, using £ hole loaf of bread from the freezer to hold prepared fried Chicken.
No whole loaf? Line basket with buttered toast Sices. The same bread Is used ft>r scooping up a seasoned frmato dip — and no dishes Qeeded.
• CHICKEN IN A *	. BREAD BASKET
•Cut a small slice from one
Scoop out the inside to make a basket 1 inch thick. Brush the inside of the basket with metled and toast it tat a moderate oven (390 degrees) until lightly browned. Fill with pieces of hot friend chicken (home-made or from -a frozen package), carrot curls celery stalks.
Cut the bread basket chicken is served. Use bread pieces to scoop up tomato dip. Cut any left-over bread Into slices and toast in a slow ovpjj (250 degrees) to make won derfully crunchy Melba toast. Delicious with a sprinkle of garlic'salt!
it ■ \h it
A bowl of spicy tomato dip, kept bob over n candle warmer, makes both chicken and vegetables taste zestier.
Tomato Dip
cup oil
1	can (16 oz.) tomato sauce
2	garlic cloves, mashed
1	to 2 teaspoons salt Pepper, cayenne
2	tablespoons chopped parsley Heat oil, tomato sauce and
garlic together, stirring until smooth. Add seasonings to taste. Sprinkle with chopped parsley; Keep hot over a candle warmer and use as a dip for cold crisp vegetables, hot fried chicken.
Spices Keep Best in Glass
Housewives, take, heurt Husbands, take notice. Splc< packaging is undergoing a revo-
Recent surveys indicate that 70 per cent of consumers have strong preference for containers that let you see the contents. As a result the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, more and more Spice packers are turning to glass jars.
it it h
The dearv view provided by glass spice containers is not.the only advantage, explains GCMI. Spices are usually used in very small amounts and last for very long periods of time. It Is, therefore, important to keep, them front going stale, drying out and losing their flavor.
Glass containers provide the answer. Tightly resealed glass jars keep moisture and mites out, flavor and fragrance intact They even allow homemakers to measure more easily.
Clsures on glass jars can be removed, enabling cooks to get measuring spoons into the containers. Or they can be replaced shaker device, allowing small amounts of ground spices and herbs to be sprinkled- for garnishes.
PLEASING DESIGNS
Homemakers are also thuslastic about the elegant designs of glass spice jars. When stored in racks in full view in the kitchen, spice jars add interest to the decor and enable the busy housewife to take Inventory at a glance.
If you’re setting up a spice Shelf for the first time, these are the basic spices that-are most popular in America: bay leaf, cayenne, chile, cinnamon, doves^-curry,—garlic. ginger, mustard, paprika, poultry seasoning, sage, oregano and thyme.
Next in popularity come allspice, basil, caraway, celery dill, mace, marjoram, onion In flake or powder form, parsley, peppercorns, poppy, rosemary, savory, sesame and
*	mot nrinnirimrcN — Heat 1 Dound hot Top each with two hot dogs. Broil until
*	ftve sliceirrye bread; Drain and heat 2 cups Makes 5 sandwiches. —
*	sauerkraut And divide among sandwiches.
: Cover All Eggs
■ Eggs should be kept covered, In the refrigerator; so if you, haven’t a special covered container for such use, make do with the covered carton. In jvhlch eggs are usually packed.
* Baking powder biscuits take a 3rery hot oven — 460 degree*
SERVI
QebhofuUV
SxeM*}
MEXICAN FOODS ln AMHICA’S HOMES
r.O. IM 7110, Owl.
“MEXICAN FOR AMERJCA’S
Quality Food at BUfSavtH^
COFFEE
KING SIZI
WHITE or COLORS
KLEENEX FACIALS
0k
SLICED or HALVES
Hunts PEACHES
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
12-oz. $419
L0Q CABIN
SYRUP
1 pint,
8-oz. bottle
TOMATO
JUICE
WISHBONE
pint
can
PACKED by 7-UP
LIKI
POP
Oven Fresh
KREME K0RLS
6 49
special LOW PRICE
CARNATION
C0FFEEMATE
PANCAKE MIX
The third group of spices, less popular in America, but good for special discs, includes anise, cardamon, chervil, coriander, cumin, fennel, mint, pickling spice, saffron and turmeric.
Tongue Spread
Good spread for crackers: Put cooked smoked tongue through the fine blade of a food chopper along with sharp Cheddar chees. Mix In mayonnaise end pickle relish to taste.
For an appetizing glaze: about half an hour before a ham is ready, baste it < honey.
• KERNEL Oofn
MIX’EM or MATCH’EM
8^*100
SKIPPY smooth
PEANUT
BUTTER
PILLtBURY lost.
Instant Braakfact TVfe-oz. JR Aq Pfcf.
Fresh HOMEMADE
PORK SAUSAGE
Fresh CLIOlD
SIDE PORK
HYQRADE’S ASST.
LURCH MEATS
> Dutch Loaf Dapper Loaf Nokle A Pimento Loaf
14-oz. pkg.
SLICED
[LIVER
Hygrade Sweet’nlzed
SLICED RACCR
69
lb,
Beet, ohioken or turkey
BMSSET TOT PIES
frA ’I1*0
_APRIL HILL
U-BAKE BREAD
GORTON’S Frozen
FISH & CHIPS
Mb.
Miehigen fresh oresmy
COnAGE CHEESE
1B-oz. wt. otn.
GSSgl
QUALITY MARKET
Mlohjgan Delicious
Wles
’ sth. beg 'fl|
BORDEN’S Individual
CHEESE SLICES
12-oz. wt. pkg.
Fresh
CUGUMIERS
end
BREER PEPPERS
KRAFY Parkay
MARGARIRE
I lb. otn
Michigan Yellow
ONIONS
,	3 lb. bag
1116 W. Huron St. /
Sal* Baton There., Oct. Sod thru W««Lr Oct. Mb
Right Reserved to LimitQuantities
B—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
Good Cup of Coffee Depends on
of Casserole
Sine* many countries export,of large coffee cup*; fill cups
addition. Work with fingers to a smooth dough. Shape Into balls about 34" in diameter.
coffee, the beans vary widely in with freshly brewed hot coffee, flavor and strength as well as Slowly float 1 jigger of brandy in price. Finding a blend and on surface of coffee In each roast you like requires some!cup. Ignite.
testing and tasting. Once you’ve:	TQM THUMB TARTS_________Lj>laee each ball in cup of
SjWt	Pagtry!	wna^muffin pahs; press with
you 11 find that re Ing n-| | ^ butter or margarine, thumb to line bottom and sides
easily.
time, blending well after each
sistently good coffee depends on
your methods.	j I Sox. packages cream cheese
•	Be sure you start with a j* cups sifted enriched flour .i	Filling:
thoroughly clean coffee maker.! Soften butter at room geggs
To keep your coffeepot clean, temperature. Add cream 134 cups firmly-packed light give it a good scrubbing with a cheeses beat until smooth and brown sugar bruah and hot sudsy water after!creamy. Add flour 34 cup at a! Few grains salt each brewing.
Slhce oils from the coffee, beans often leave stains, it is good to give the pot an extra cleaning every few weeks with a special cleanser.
•	Freshness is a key word in the brewing of good coffee — so j coffee shouldn’t be more than a week old (buy just one week's supply).
•	The water used should! always be cold and fresh. I
•	Know how to determine strength. Two level measuring! tablespoons to each % standard! measuring cup (8 fluid ounces) ! of water. Leg; may be used if you prefer milder coffee.
butter or
S tablespoons me) margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup coarsely broken pecans Beat eggs With, fork just enough to blend yolks am whites. Combine sugar and salt add gradually to eggs, beating well- after each addition. Add melted butter and vanilla.
Sprinkle pecans in pastry cup; spobn filling over pecans, filling cups not quite to tops. Bake in pre-heated moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 minutes or until set. Makes about two docen.
• Use the grind recommended for your coffee maker — you will find It noted on the Instructions.
The next time you entertain! around coffee, try some of these international favorites, which complement bach other and are contrived to get compliments for the hostess:
CAFE A’ L’ INFERNO Hot, freshly-brewed coffee ! Peel of 1 orange 1 jigger of brandy per each coffee cup
Rub orange peel around rims!
Hearty Mixture Served on Buns
COFFEE HOUR — Here are two party favorites which complement each other and are contrived to get compliments fdr the hostess — Cafe A’ L’Inferno and Tom Thumb Tarts.
Boots and Onions Are. Practical Choice -for Hoipe Pickling in Harvest Season
These pickles can be made almost anytime of year, but vegetables are usually at their best and cheapest at the peak of their local harvest seadon.
BEET AND ONION WEDGES Use fresh, small, tender red beets and thoroughly cured pldding onions. It onions not available, pickled ones may be used, but they Increase the cost. Takes 80 to 50 small beets and 1 to 2 cups tiny onions for 6 to 8 pints pickle.
In addition to beets and pickling solution, 2 teaspoons light mustard seed, 1 teas celery seed and 14 teas crushed red pepper are needed for each pint of pickle, \
To make pickling solution
Boil onions 5 minutes, dip into .boiling and pour over beets, cold water. Drain. When beets solution should come to V* Inch
are ready, !et drain until cool|0ytopofjan enough to handle; then remove	-
stems, roots and skins. Quarter! W1 of( anythlng 8pli,ed 0n beets and mix with the onions, i. ,,
Fill jars about 34 full; add;top or threads of jar. Put dome seeds and crushed pepper.!^ on. Jar; screw band tight. Finish filling. jarx.tQ.J4. inch of)Process 30 minutes in boiling top. Reheat pickling solution to [water.
New for a family lunch are hearty, protein-rich "Hot Beef and Bean Omelette Sand-’ They combine several favorite foods — ground b e e.f, Cheddar cheese, eggs and green beans — in hot main dish sandwiches, everyone should like. .Rot Beef and Bean Omelette Sandwiches 6 burger buns or 12, slices bread
Mayonnaise
Pepper
1	can (8 oz.) cut green beans « eggs
% teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon oregano, crumbled 34 teaspoon rosemary, crumbled
| V4 cup cubed mild Cheddar cheese
; 14 lb. ground beef
2	tablespoons butter o r ! margarine
| Split and toast buns; spread jgenerously with mayonnaise and sprinkle with pepper. Drain jbeanT, saving 14 cup liquid. Chop beans coarsely.
| Beat eggs with reserved bean liquid, .14 teaspoon salt, oregano and rosemary; mix In chopped i beans and cheese. Add remaining 14 teaspoon salt to jheef; brown in butter in 1014-inch skillet.
i Pour egg mixture over fund .cook slowly until set and cheese jbegins to melt, lifting edges to |let uncooked egg run underneath: Slerve between bun halves. Makes 6 servings.
ibis '.casserole Is an Interesting combination of flavors and textures.
TEX-MEX CASSEROLE 1 pound lean ground beef 1 can (IS ounces) tomato sauce 1 envelope {134 ounces) spaghetti sauce mix 1 can (12 ounces) whole-kernel corn
1 can (314 ounces pitted ripe olives (about 28)
8 beef or chicken tamales "
In. a 18-inch skillet over moderate heat cook tne beef, crumbling with a fork, until it its red color. Add- tomato sauce and spaghetti sauce mix; remove from heat.
Drain corn over a measure;
to corn liquid add enough water beef
to make 34, cup; stir into mixture; simmer, uncovered, about 20 minutes. Stir in corn and olives.
Turn into I 2-quart oblong glass baking dish (lift by 734 by 1% inches) or similar utensil. Add tamales in a single layer and spoon some of the meat sauce over them. Cover
tightly with foil_______________
Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until tamales are hot through and saude mixture bubbles — 25 to’ 30 minutes.
s 4 hearty servings —2 tamales per portion.
If you broil pork chops, make absolutely sure that the meat is cooked through.
4 cup* high-grade bottled vinegar 1 cup water 1 cap sugar — more may be used-If sweeter pickle is
1	tablespoon salt
2	teaspoons whole allspice 1 stick cinnamon — break In
small pieces Mi teaspoon whole doves He spices in thin piece of doth. Combine all ingredients for solution and boil for 5 minutes. Set aside while preparing beets and onions.
Leave on all beet roots and 1 or 2 inches of stems. Thoroughly wash, rinse and drain beets. Drop them into kettle of boiling water and cook mtil barely tender. While beets cook, remove skins from onions.
A new dimension in gracious dining
Exclusively at
FOR THE LUNCHPAIL -A tough, plastic Inner shield protects the glass liner of this Aladdin’s Best Buy wide mouth thermos. You can spoon contents Into the cup-top or eat right out of the bottle using a metal spoon. Raft, dent and' dishwasher-proof, its cost is comparable to the ordinary wide mouth bottles. '
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by fiSBfflS*]"
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PETERS SLICED
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ft
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BEEF
STEW 49
I
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IF
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flood nmu n«. CITY SIDE SUPER MARKET W|T|| During Week F,minr 00T. 2 to OCT.
Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 p,M,
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iJs
X
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A
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A machine that converts •nunda ,lnto distinctly felt pat-tarns may help tha totally deaf to learn to speak more precisely and "hear” other nonspeech •ounds In the world around them.
THE FONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19fi9
B—19
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
NOWI. THRU TOES.
THIIBI. • FSI» 1lD> ■ 8i40
Anthony Quinn Oskar Werner David Janssen Vittorio De Sica UoMcKem John Gielgud Barbara Jefford Rosemarie Dexter
Laurence Olivier
Penevlelorfind Metrocolor
HURON
r^KEECO
GEORGE SEGAL JRSULA ANDRESS ORSON WELLES IAN HENDRY*
[Arizona Sun Eludes Local Gyclfcts
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Prospects of roaring opto the Promised land have all but gone un In dust for a local motorcycle dub:	1
Members of the Matador Club end their families, had planned a mass move to sun-dried Arizona. However, the plan fell flat with the sudden disappointing news that jobs might be scarce.
*- * *
According to acting president Wes Camphell 'of 811 Omar, members decided to move West In hopes of alleviating the damper police and weather Conditions here have had on their activities,
Where police are concerned every black-leathered bike fan Is a menacing road tramp out to make trouble on the highway, says Campbell.
NO ROAD BUM
I would hardly call anyone who pulls in $7.70 an -hour a road bum," snapped Campbell, who is a crane operator for a local steel construction Arm.
Campbell continued: “We make It a point to see that all members abide by posted speed limits and stick as close to road order as possible, but the police still pull, us over."
Campbell blames groups like
1 Would Hardly Call Anyono	F “ i
Who Pull* In $770 An Hour
\ A Road Bum',<
—Cycle Club Hoad
Motel Owners often double the rate or say they're booked up for the night when motorcycle clubs roll ip.
The Matadors solved that problem long ago by simply
the notorious California HelUs Angels as well as rebel local clubs who ride in the light of bad publicity for the negative trademark.
"As far as I’m concerned the Hell's Angels would have been bad If they were pushing baby buggies — I’m just sorry they picked bikes," he said. 'UNJUSTLY TREATED'
Nonetheless, the police problem la there, and more and more members are feeling that they are unjustly treated for their sport.
Memorial weekend, for example, members and their families were stopped eight times while drlvlng to Nile for a canoe trip, according to Campbell. ,
“The trip took us nine hours and it’s only a three- to four-hour Journey," said tha 80-year-old semiprofessional wrestler.
According to Campbell
"Every time we asked why we were being pulled over, the answer was the same — *1 up and get off that bike and we’ll find a reason.' But they never did."
‘is ★
The public's reaction i s seldom better.
Labor Injunction
DETROIT (AP)__The State
Labor Department reports It has filed an tnjunctloir in Detroit U.S. District CoUrt against Quaker Food Products Inc. of Hamtramck, and corporation officials, charging violations of the Fair Lator Standards Act, The firm Is charged with falling to pay 31' workers the minimum wage and premium pay overtime totaling $8,03$. It also is charged with illegally hiring three minors.	1
it might 1 he said.
We've also found that restaurant owners, get a little edgy when We pull into a new town. After all, It’s kind of hard not to be conspicuous. If five bikes can sound like 10, imagine what 31 sound like," he said.
I'll say one thing, howc We’ve been invited back to every restaurant we’ve ever in."
ARIZONA WEATHER Campbell, who Jlke other married members travels with his wife and 3-year-old Scott, also favored the move West because of Arizona’s 10-month riding weather which outshines Michigan by two or
"Three or four members of 28 had too many ties to leave behind, but the majority agreed
worth the change/'
It is possible that In the | future harmless viruses cap be devised which contain the genetic machinery to produce ensymea. missing in person! with / inborn , e’frOrs of metabolism.
CHUCK WAGON
5800 Dryden R4., Dryden 796-2244
A discouraging letter from the ate council of the' In' ternational Union of Operating Engineers In Arizona brought plans to a halt however. •
The letter recommended that "Anyone moving should be financially prepared for a lengthy unemployment period." TOO BIO A RISK The news took (ho members back a bit. The men, who are either skilled tradesmen or attending trade. Schools, h a d planned on-having a Job waiting for them when they hit Arizona.
"The way it looks now I Just can’t see uprooting families and having them leave good Jobs If it means months of unemploy ment," said Campbell.
★ * ★
"But we still plan on moving somewhere — at the moment we’re thinking of heading north "I sure don’t intend to try my hand at growing cactus if I can help it," ne cracked.

fm),
'If Five Bikai tan Sound Lika 10,
Imagine What 28 Sound Like,
Jazz Trumpeter Davison Favorite of Young Crowd
By DICK HODGINS JR.
Associated Press Writer
With an ever-present wad of chewing gum tucked into one cheek and his cornet angled uniquely to his face, Wild BUI Davison kicked off the tempo, and led his six-man group swinging, striding and stomping through—the	Jissman’f
evergreen "I Found a New Baby."
Wild Bill, the man from. Defiance, Ohio, 63 years old and with 46 years of music behind him, was delighted with the chemistry of hlg newest musical combination, The'Jazz Giants.
"It’s like old’ times,M said Davison, "the sound, the spirit and the loyalty. We had that right from the first. In band nothing harts be said. We
Just play and everyone responds."
Tim "everyone" of The Jazz Giants are veterans Buzzy Drooten (drums), Herb Hall (clarinet,) Claude Hopklni (piano), Benny Morton (trom-bone) and Arvell Shaw (bass). *KID6 DIG US*
As Davison puts It, “The kids really dig us:’’
“Recently," Davison said, "we played a date outside Boston, sharing the bill with a
rock group, De had ’em dancing and enjoying. Kids with beards, bead!, minis, sandils — all dancing and discovering a sound they’re too young to know ever existed, I hope it’s a good
Leaning back in his chair In a New York Ja«t club, sipping Iced water from a glass, Davison shuddered slightly. “I’m on the wagon for awhile,” he said, reminiscing about the Roaring
NQWII BUFFET DINNER
■wwifl in	____ Every Thursday
Sunday ££$ Liquor \
LIY$ Lobitiri
at Morey’s at sensible pri
WILSON
Finds Elegance,
at Gov.	Rockefeller's
.» -■.
• ,	By EARL WILSON *
NEW YORK—Pardon me if I seem to have been impressed.
I’ve seen some wealth in my job as a globe-circling columnist ... but my double-chinned jaws dropped when they bowed us into the princellest pad I’ve ever seen . j/rGov,
Nelson Rockefeller’s 3,300-acre estate at Po> cantico Hills, Tarrytown, for a reception for 400 VIPs, marking the 10th season of the N.Y. State Council of the Arts.
“They have 400 employes on this estate Just to look after things,” an envoy advised us.
“Reduced from 600... economy, you know,” the envoy added.
The nice part was that nobody acted rich.
The Governor In a blue jacket and brown slacks couldn’t help admiring me in my twill1 Jacket by Dimitri of Italy and my barber pole shirt. His wife Happy was helping exclaim greetings. She wore a raspberry-colored sweater over a short purple skirt and was the most charming hostess imaginable. "Nelson’s art works have just come back from the museum," she stopped to explain to me, for example, w ★
Along came dour-looklng Rudolph Bing of the locked-out (as he calls it) Metropolitan Opera, shivering because he found the' afternoon cold against his lean bones.
“This4s Mr. Bing of the opera!" the Governor proclaimed there on the terrace, almost with gloating. "He has more troubles than we have."
'	‘	★	* it
The head of the Met (not to be confused with the head et the Mots) agreed. Getting into a cab, he found the driver was a member of the Metropolitan Opera ballet - driving a taxi while unable to dance with the opera.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Mia Farrow, very much on the N.Y. scene, was at Trader Vic’s with her very devoted Andre Previn ... Bob Dylan, Hedy Lamarr and Arlo Guthrie applauded John Sebastian at Bitter End . . . Toby Bennett, Jerry Vale and Nipiey Russell helped Ed Sullivan cut his 67th birthday cake.
Gordon Parks said at Max’s Kansas City he wants Dlahann Carroll for his next film, "Eagle In the Air" ,.. Nathan’s 2,4)00 hot dogs to a Houston party for the moon astronauts Tom Paxton and John Lennon are writing a children’s musical play, "The Marvelous Toy."
TODAY’S BEST LAUQHt "Parents can’t communicate children now. My father used to communicate with me by hitting me over die head with his fist." —Marty Brill at tha Royal Box.
REMEMBERED QUOTE) When angry, count four; when very angry, swear. —Mark Train.
EARL’S PEARLS) Togetherness In Washington—where both maid and butler have the same publisher. -Tom Manessls, A department store elevator operator asked the small child, "You must want the toy department?" . .. "No, thanki,” she said, “we Just came in to use the bathroom." ... That’s earl, brother, v. . \ ' ,. ■
,	_____tFeMIMiere-HeU lyiWIMK) \ ' ,__
©lb jttill Cabern
20s and the time he was Issued i Command Performance invitation by the infamous A1 Capone.
“He sent a big black Cadillac around to take us to his bulletproof apartment. It turned out that he was having s party for Jean Harlow, who was in town for a personal appearance tour for her movie, 'Hell’s Angels.’ At the dinner each of the guys in the band found u 8100 bill under his plate."
GREAT DAYS
"Those were great days. It was like New Year’s Eve every night. A musician’s social life was different then. When we finished our regular Jobs we’d all meet someplace and Jam for hours. But, like prohibition, that’s gone, too,"
Davison says that Ms style was strongly influenced by that of Louis Armstrong.
h h a
These days his praises go to his friend, the lata night television hand leader and trumpet player, Doc Sever insen. "Dnc’i one of the greatest arbund. His technique is clean, flawless." ■ >
Davison says fte also admires many musicians in Europe, where he has toured Often. THEY’RE SINCERE “They’re mori sincere. They work hard and rehearse a lot. At first they just copied American Jazz Styles, but now they’re creative.”
Wild Bill recalls when he played with the Eddie Condon group (he was a member of the Condon gang for 12V! years) at tha last Inaugural Ball.
- *.. ★ ;
“Man, what tight security," he said. "The Secret Service took my horn completely apart before they let me fill”
. w # w ..
Record collectors with perseverance can hear Davison on two recent releases. The Jazs Giants (also the album's title) appear on S a c k v i 11 e Recordings (Toronto Canada) playing such perennials as “Strut tin! With Some Barbecue," "Mack and Blue" and “Them There Eyes." Particularly appealing is Arvell haw’s bass bowing on Yesterdays." Wild Bill's cornet, muted or open is always in ' \ driving control,
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PENTHOUSE FASHIONS
Wednesday thru Saturday RENNE BADER, STEVE ANTOS
'JIM CERARDIN DUO”
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Another album, "Wild Bill at Bull Run" (Jazzology Records, Columbia, South Carolina) features “Georgia on My Mind," "Rosetta," "Someday Sweetheart" and others. It’s an exciting sound.
fipuM
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Chit Racine and His Singalong Gang Returning October 9 673 W. Hewlett, ■ ?SSB	332-7111
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IMP
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* !
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mi

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IMP

^ v ** \y
■
C—1
All Systems 'Gofor Oakland-Pontiac Airport Expansion
All’iyitoM .ppew at ^ o,ktond-PonU*o Airport ™	® Waterford Townihip where a major expanalon
program la under way. The airport la currently operating at a rate considered beyond capacity.
In 1974, the facility should accommodate date 300,000 landing* and takeoffa a year.
Some 30 additional acre* will be purchased to make room lor an inatrument-Iandlng system and a parallel east-west runway. The land is a part ol a required 7100 acres to fulfill terms of the- Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) approved master plan for the airport’s development.
AOnett Inc. Realtors of Pontiac has been approved by the county airport committee to negotiate with the owners of 10 ™omf*a*rP°rt and 33 parcels east of Airport Road. Prices'paid will be based on appraisals being made by two Oakland County firms, and Annett will be paid S per cent commission, according to terms of the agreement. .
The Instrument-landing system, In Us first phase will to be Installed late in
consist of, a localizer and outer marker i 1070. To be paid for entirely by the FAA, the system Is an electronic runway alignment and direction finder.	,
• * * *
It will permit the airport to be used in weather now considered unsafe for landings, according to J. David Van-derVeen, who is currently managing the airport.
grants). Another $290,000 has been proposed In the 1970 county budget, but not earmarked strictly for that purpose.
RUNWAY COSTS
days, also has undergone Improvements. HANGAR INVESTMENTS
In Its completed form, the Instrument landing system Is to consist of a glide slope indicator (showing the pilot his oper bath of descent) mid a more sophisticated approach sting system.
h h ' W,
Certain” dear space and air easements have t£ be purchased for the system’s installation. The county now has 0800,000 for that purpose ($400,000 returnable 4n federal
prop
light
- Construction of a parallel east-west runway and taxiway north of the existing east-west runway, slated for 1970-71, Is estimated to cost $1.1 million, some $030,000 recoverable in federal grants.
.. The runway is expected to increase airport capadty by half—from 300,000 operations clocked In I960 to some 300,000 operations a year,
of the existing east-west and' diagonal runways, costing $330,000, are also contemplated by 1973. The federal government is expected to reimburse $160,000.
The day-to-day operation of the airport,,which last year became profitable for the first time since the facility’s early
Private capital has been Invested at the site—showing up in large new hangars and Increased planes based there.
The county also increased Its hangar investment — by last June readying 01 new T-hangars which are now an rented to plane owners. Contracts are now being negotiated to pravide'24-hour fuel service at the airport.	*-•.
VanderVeen is currently talking with three restaurateurs regarding reopening of an airport dining room. The county has been informed a liquor license is available for such a facility.
The-first six months of 1969 showed a $4,027 profit with operations up 14 per cent from last year, VanderVeen said.
Obviously- larger things are to come.
Louisiana Becoming Industrial
By LeROY POPE
NEW YORK - Napoleon Bonaparte thought he got the best of Thomas Jefferson when he sold him the Louisiana Territory for $10 million. Louisiana then encompassed moSt of the Mississippi Valley all the way to Canada. ~
However, even If the French emperor had sold Jefferson only the land in the present state of Louisiana, he still would have pulled a tremendous boner, according to William T. Hackett Jr., the state’s director of commerce and industry.
turns out 10,000 colleg graduates yearly.
Thus it has pushed Itself up to 14th place among the states in educational progress measured by outlays and statistics.
Under the right-to-profit laws Louisiana recently approved 19-year exemptions for 197 more new or enlarged factories.
Hackett was in New York the other day for a party marking an Important milestone, the 3-biillonth Investment,dollar put into Louisiana by out-of-state Industry since Gov., John McKelthSii pushed “right-to-profit” laws through the legislature in 1964,
“By .foregoing $1.8 million a year in taxes on these projects for 10 years we get 8,335 new jobs and $188 million In vestments,” Hackett said.
Petrochemicals Louisiana’s. Mggnt new industry, centered along the 200-mile stretch of tm Mississippi between New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
HELPING OUT
ROLLA, Mo. (UPI) - Don Frizzell fishes for fish ears.
When he catches any fish In a Missouri river or stream, he dresses it, cuts off the head, removes the Jawbones, splits the skull and then- removes the object of all his fishing - the ear stones.
129,000 permanent jobs in the state,” Hackett said. Once considered . a typical somewhat backward southern state, Louisiana now crowds the top 10 of the 50 states in industrial rank. It also spends 44 per cent of its Income on education and
Oil and gas, ocean shipping,
primary aluminum and of course sugar and cotton help Louisiana rank so high among the states in total wealth.
The state cuts a million board ‘This’’program has created^ of lumber yearly on a sus-
tained yield basis from i$ million acres of timberlands.
Car.With $50,000 in Gkms Is Stolen
CHICAGO (AP)-An auto containing $50,000 worth of jewelry was stolen from in front of a South Side motel Wednesday.
The car’s owner, Harry Nest of Southfield, Mteh., told police that his car had an- elaborate burglar alarm system which required several keys.
* •
Nest, 59, Is a self-employed salesman. He said he had eight cases of jewelry in his motel room and had Just transferred them to the car when it was
The migration of Industry into Louisiana is accelerating.
“The 1060 pace is 88 per cent ahead of last year’s,” Hackett said, “because profit margins can be high in Louisiana. A 16-million drug plant in the state can generate $15 million yearly in sales aqd earn 8 per cent on sales before taxes.”
AS WmeiMM
THEY’LL WALK ON MOON - Apollo 12 astronauts Charles (Pete) Conrad (foreground) and Alan L. Bean tell of how they plan to work, on the moon. They said they iqay walk more than half a mile from their landing craft to fetch a television camera attached to an unmanned Sur-veyor. spacecraft now on the lunar surface. —
Double-Deck Buses Head for Scrap Pile
LONDON (UPI) — It’s hard, operations and that we needed{
HOSPITALITY Southern hospitality ala figures in Louisiana’s success.
Hackett told of a major California electronics company that established a factory in the state but feared many of its key West Coast personnel would reftise to move to Louisiana.
Working with the loca Chamber of Commerce, the company flew in husbands and wives for a “look-see” weekend.
“Our folks entertained the Californians, traveled an with them, even showed them available homes," Hackett said “And most of tha Californians are now Louisianians.”
Newsboy Finds
Honesty Does Pay
GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) - To ll year-old Mike Hooper, the $100 he found In a receipt bag in the street was a lot of money —' “an awful lot."
Mike had broken his glasses and everything beyond 10 Inches was blurred .and his parents couldn’t affordio buy him new os
But Mike walked to the Foothill Division of the police department and turned the money over to Detective Ron Barnes The officer noticed the boy was squinting and learned about the broken glasses. “How will you get new ones?” Barnes asked
A NEWSPAPER ROUTE
-----“My mom and dad cpn’t afford to buy mf any, so I’ve
started'delivering newspapers, sir.” Mike repllrfL “I’m saving
up.
Barnes is president of a Lions Club and he took Mike’s story to the members. “He could h$ve taken part of the lost money,” Barnes laid. "But he didn’t. ;He turned if to."
■ lb § ★. wm m '
At the next club meeting Barnes brought Mike with I isles.
■pie
Lions gave him nts new glasi
“Whenvhe put them on, after living in a blurred world for more than a month, hisveyes beamed,” Barnes said.
1.1 SI --M$j
Burts
^Ponttuc Mall
to believe,, but the b i g doubledecker red buses that are as much a trademark of London as Big Ben are gradually being overtaken by squat onedeck models.
Hie double-deckers, Londoners and visitors alike regard as an Inseparable part pf the city’s landscape,-face an economy ax.
in the long run, fewer but better paid* employees,” a Lo transport spokesman said.
Over the next 15 years they will be replaced by ordinary
By spreading thq change over many years, the Transit Authority hopes to soften public protests against the removal,of the traditional Big Reds.
AN EXTRA MAN The problem with the 6,000 doubledeckers is that they need two employees, a driver In front and a fare collector (known as a “clippie” to Londoners) to
back. f * ...........
“We decided we had to economize to the cost of our
A few of the doubledeck buses will be kept indefinitely on major routes into .central London, partly to deference to tradition, the spokesman said.
It is hoped those few may satisfy the tourists who clamber atop and to the front of the upper deck, where wide windows provide a panoramic view of the city scene.
BARGAIN TOUR
For 18 cents, one bus wanders from St. Paul’s, down the Strand, down Whitehall Parliament, then to back of Buckingham Palace and through Chelsea.
Another bus starts in “The City” and goes past Trafalgar Square, and along Haymarket, Pall Mall, Piccadilly, Regent Street and on to Hyde Park Corner and the Marble Arch.
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Geologist's Odd Quest: Ear Stones of Fish
Frizzell is with the geology] Frizzell now has a collection,stomachs of fish to count the department of the University of Lf ear stones from more than «*r stones and determine what Missouri at Rolls and for some ^ ipec|M an(j he says- “Fi«hlWnt** of Hsh are eaten by larger 15 years he’s been fishing for m gtoneg are tell|ny	fish,
ear nones*
^	*	*	kinds of things about the fish
His research on the ear stones j world.” is . supported by the National	*	*	*
Science Foundation.	Hatcheries check the
Frizzell says an ear stone can te|l the age of a fish, when it spawned and at what time <ti the year it was born.
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THE PONTIAC PReSss/ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I960

iAzQ0®§ flveAy ?Time
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DOWN TO SEA IN CHUTES — Israeli paratroopers drift	In the background are’ the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan
down to land in the Sea of Galilee during a parachute display.	Heights.
S. African Regime jy Faces Internal Fight
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-. “There Is not a strong govern-iwhQ causetPthe first major rift rica (AP) — A general election'ment in power,” he declared, in his party in 21 years, called for next year will provide. Yet Vorster had nothing to| The man Vorster specifically tha spectacle of a firmly an-fear from parties which form wants to crush Is a study In con-trenched government fighting! the weak parliamentary opposi- trast. Dr. Albert Hertaog, 70, is not so much the official opposi-'tion. Since they were swept Into j the leader of a Nationalist group
as the enemies in its own j power in IMS, Nationalists have I that has given Vorster head-steadlly Increased their grip on aches almost from the day he
ranks.	______________ MPPl H
*	*	*	Parliament and have gained 128 took over in September MM.
Mm. Minlrter John V«.«r - 17. K.U to tb. H«« .1 to- to
ssMftt Sff
Ha said it has been “spread1 nor concessions Vorster made to!
Hi said it has beep “spread;nor concessions .............~	Cabinet
that the Nationalist!world opinion, in relaxlng ease Hertzo? out of *■* Lamnet'

unstable. Nothing could damage "outward-looking” foreign poll-	.
“a-k?-* i
outside world were to believe influential right-wing dissidents
Vorster’s terms.
The issue which precipitated the showdown was a proposed
_ t * .	,| ■	A I la the showdown was a proposed
rrum s C hi nrpn Adults 1970 tour of South Afric* •v
V*UII V O Vto-I IIIUI CII, HUUIIJ |New Zealand>, aii-biack rugby
.{team.
Find Haven at Merryland
ONLINE
Pretoria party congress, j Vorster laid his foreign policy CAIRO (AP) — Merryland iailarger pond, which partlally jon the line ip four motions, the land of contented chlkh*en surrounds the two-story casino. With hardly any outward op-and happy parents.	Other children prefer to fly on‘position, the congress passed
It is a large sunny garden in fast swaying swings, while still [three motions requiring support the Cairo suburb of Heliopolis, others watch' and imitate the for Vorster’s .policy of coopera-1 where white ducks in small.;restless little monkeys that run tion with English-speaking' ponds paddle to a little isiand. and jump about. Others gather whites, diplomatic exchanges home to three soft-eyed deer; around the J-month-aid with black African . states and who look out on the world elephant, ) teasing it i n t oimmigratlon to swell the white j through a fence.	• playfulnessLanjl beckoning their population.
♦	★	★	parents to join the fun.	]	*	*	*
Merryland Is also home to a	★	*	*	I. The fourth motion caused the
mini-elephant, a gift to Egyp-i Merryland is roughly SO acres,long-awaited revolt. Asked to, tlan children from the govern-1— most of it flower beds and suPP°rt apartheid relaxations ment of Ceylon, and home to sandy zigzagging alleys.	permitting nonwhite sportsmen
some mischievous, grimacing Once it belonged to Baront0 vJaK country, Hertzogl monkeys.	.Enpain, a Be 1 ga.in said ne could not stomach the
Sitting around tables under multimillionaire who founded'Idea of Maori rugby players shady green trees, or looking land owned most of the im-tourlng South Africa, out from the fashionable two-portant settlements in;, *“J“g *nd 104 more of the story casino hi the center of the Heliopolis. Aj°ng with otherLOtl delegates voted against the
garden, grown-ups relax and sip Belgian property,, Enpain’s land motion.____
refreshments, while keeping an j was nationalized in 1960, after eye on their little ones.	| Egypt fevered diplomatic rela-j
For sailor-footed children, tions with Belgium. Relations bright colored small paddling;have since been restored, but and motor boats are available1 Baron Enpain’s property has for a seaman’s ride around the not been returned.
jQualiCniflj
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KING OF THE GARDEN - This 3-month-old elephant Wig given to the children Of Egypt by the government of Ceylon. Merryiand’e young visitors love to tease the mini-
eleftunt Into playfulness.
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THE YONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER a, 1909
I' ■I
- \\‘vv j,
1\lk.'-. .ft. $4j
P
HI
Hawaii Wants Films to Make Its Scene
By BOB THOMAS
HONOLULU UB—Now Hawaii la trying to lure the movie industry away from Hollywood.
First It waa New York City, where Mayor John V. Lindsay effectively cut red tape to encourage film c ompaniagj to shoot in the big city. Then New Mexico,
Arizona and other states and THOMAS
cities made the pitch for pro-ducers to use their natural set-
es at an investment of 91M,000. But the place )l meant the difference between profit and loss for “Hawaii Five-0."
“Last year; the company was working out of a converted warehouse in Pearl City, miles away,” said , producer Leonard Katsman. “The cost in travel time helped put the show half-million dollars over budget last season. Now save at least two hours of travel time daily md the show has been comlng ln on the budget, even below."
tings:
The reasons were obvious: Film locations can mean millions for local residents and businesses; the movies themselves are splendid ad vertisements for tourists.
Hawaii has long been a loco tlon for Hollywood films, but only on a sporadic basis. Now certain Hawaiian officials would like to see more regular patronage of the Islands by the movies.
MAYOR A PROMOTER
Chief promoter is Honolulu’s aggressive new mayor Frank Fasl.
“Before I took office, I visited Hollywood and talked to television and movie people," he says. “I told them I would do everything in my power to create a preferable climate for the two industries to come' to Hawaii. I explained to Lot Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty that, .unlike John Lindsay, I didn’t want to take all the business away from Los Angeles; I just wanted a piece of the action.
“I told the producers that there would be no red tape as far as the city was concerned. There wouid be no possible passing of money to. civil employes for favors and I would give whatever police protection was necessary A Hawaii has taken a Mg-step forward with the building of the first real movie studio, Hawaii Studios Ltd., which is the home of the CBS series, “Hawaii Five-O."
MODEST STUDIO The studio is modest by
Hollywood standards — a single sound stage and a cluster of
After its shaky beginnings, “Hawaii Five-O” appears tb have convinced Hawalians that it’s worthwhile for the islands.
The most Immediate benefit is monetary. Says star Jack Lord: “Last year this show pumped between 1211 million and |8 million into the Hawaiian economy. That’s a pretty good (fit. Not tp mention the subliminal value of promoting the tourist trade for Hawaii."
WRONG IMPRESSION’
The latter is a matter of debate among some of Hawaii’s boosters. One of the tourism promoters commented: "I do wish ‘Hawaii Five-O’ .wouldn’l give the impression that the islands are filled with hippies, degenerates, swindlers and murderers."
Mayor Fasl remarked: “Taken as a,whole, the series Is a plus for Hawaii. The photography certainly indicates that we have a' very beautiful place and nice people we well. And I think, though the film makers realize it or not, they are giving a good demonstration of the brotherhood of man.
“The show displays a variety, of persons of different racial backgrounds working together on a day-today basis. So lie sociological aspects may well transcend the presentation of, Hawaii as a place of crime."
. No one has ever succeeded in building a perpetual, motion
FENCE
WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors
363-6639
UNIVERSAL FENCE
REWARD!
The City of Pontiac Y(iH Pay
Up to $1,000
For Information Loading to tho Arrant of Persons Responsible for Any of jtha Follow* lag Typos of Crimee Committed in tho City of Pontiac from January 1, 1969 through December 31, 196$:
•	ARSON < INCLUDES ALL ACTS OP FIREBOMB* ING)
•	INTERFERENCE OR ATTACK ON FIREMEN OR THEIR EQUIPMENT
•	SERIOUS MISUSE OF FIREARMS (INCLUDES ALL ACTS OF SNIPING)
•	SERIOUS ASSAULT OR ATTACK 0N ANY POLICEMAN OR ANY OTHER PERSON
•	MAJOR THEFT
•	MAJOR BURGLARY
•	MURDER
•	OR ANY PLOTTING OR CONSPIRING TO / COMMIT ANY OP THE ABOVE CRIME!
The Pantiac City Commission has begun this reward system In an effort to further combat the increasingly serious threat of crime fo every ettieen in Pontiac. Use the following instructions forepart e crime and collect the cash rewords
1.	Type or print your information about e crime 1 on o blank sheet of paper.
2.	DO NOT SIGN YOUR NAidI, blit sign with any number of six figures or more.
I. Tear off end kaep4 comer ef the sheet of paper containing the information on which fo copied the !AMB number,	■	1
4.	) Mail theisheet of information fo P. 0. Bex <02,
Pontiac, Michigan ,48056. ’
5.	If year information leads to on arrest, Instructions will be published for collecting the reward without revealing your Identity. Eligibility for reward will be determined end kept confidential by a tbree*men elfins by the M*y»r.
Pontiac City Commission
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THM PONTIAC PRESS
s
• •»»/! HURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1»8»
I
um
Beasts, Birds to Be Auctioned to Take Creditors off Scent
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI) — Would you buy a used hippopotamus from this man?
That is what Milton J. Wershow, one of the nation’s
top auctioneers, will find out Wednesday when he puts on the block the animal population of Jungleland, including 14 lions, 19 tigers, 7 elephants, 2 hippos, 7 two-hump camels and’an array of 1,800 other birds and beasts all the way down to the skunk.
I Jungeland Inc., for 4J years * too tourist attraction and trainer' of animal movie Otars, has gone into bankruptcy, and Us personnel will be sold at atictlo i to pay off the creditors.
/ Wershow said that if the top bid for an ostrich is $1, that's what the bird will go for. He
hopes to sell an animal a,pachyderm is going for these
minute during the auction.	.
_______	"Actually I don't know
EXPERT ON HAND	thing about animals,*' Wershow
While an elephant c o u 1 d|aaid. "But it’s a challenge, possibly be snapped up for a .There 1$ a sort of blue book, as couple of bucks, Wershow will they use for used automobiles, have an animal price expert at for animals so I have some his side to suggest just what a I guidance to what a bare-eyed
cockatoo la worth. But the law of, supply and demand will prevail, and we are going to sell every single animal, no matter what price he brings."
RIGHT-WINGER - New head of the Minutemen, an arms-canying anti - Communist organization, is Ralph DePugh. He replaces his father, who is serving a prison term after being convicted of conspiring to rob , four banks so his group would have money to arm itself. The elder DePugh named his successor.
East Berlin Observance Gets Buildup
BERLIN (AP) — East Berlin resembles a gigantic construction project	.
Enlisting the aid of thousands of soldiers, students and youths, the Communist government in Cast Germany is making a dramatic bid to complete extensive renovations in time for its 20th innlversafy Tuesday.
* ★ *
The renovations and additions ire centered in and around an nld Berlin city center area once planned and originally buittby thePrussian ldng, Frederfck the Great Another historic area, tha Alexander Square, bombed out in World War H, is presenting a mostly new face.
Buildings nearing completion Include:
' • The princess’Palace, rebuilt
to look as tt did before wartime
bombing, one of the loveliest buildings in old Berlin.
•	The old Kaiser Wilhelm I Palace, also on Unter den Linden boulevard, along with the 18th century “old library.”
•	A 40-story luznry hotel called the City of Berlin.
•	An l,17Moot television tower, like the hotel on the Alexan-
JRIJER PROJECT lebuilt earlier, in the tradi-i of the imperial German pital, were the State Opera use on Unter den Linden, the tlonal Art Gailerx and St. dwig's Catholic Cathedral, ese were added ty the aned-up Pergamon museum nplex, other museums, and > old Berlin University. , Vork also has been begun oh wilding the German and ench cathedrals and the lauspielhaus, all on the old ndarme Square, ieyond this downtown com ix are rows of new apartment ises and streets that stretch o East Berlin away from the rlin WaU and Isolated West
lole squares have been »d up with trees dumped i trucks to be planted like so y bushes.
ie Communists also have ght back to public view the t Neptune Fountain that stood In front of the official 1 palace which they razed ake way for their Marx-En-Square. The bronze foun-was dismantled in 1943 to set It from bombing not been seen since.
He Doesn't Figure as Queen Candidate
HONOLULU (AP) — One of £ the contestants for homecoming queen at the University of Hawaii has measurements /of 52-44-52.
, Bruce Blkle, a 275-pound sen-\ lor, says he entered the contest because be believes its exclusion of males violates the 1954 Civil Rights Act.
Blkle, whose friends call him
to Um while he was taking g bath, h
m

SAT. 9»B0 o.m. to 9 p.m. SUN. Noon to 5 p.m.
The buyers will range from public sooa to Ed Sullivan-type animal acts for show bis to lit-
tle old ladles from Pasadena who might like to have a pigmy goat of their own.
“I’m told one of the costliest items is the two-hump camel,” Wershow said. “They may go for 15,000 a piece. Lions and jlgers are big and the orangutan is a gold mine."
Wershow said he would use wireless microphones to get bids from the audience. '	■
“I used to have a bidder wljo would scratch when he wanted to raise the price,” he said, “but in this case It would probably be Impractical.”
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Tfltk PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 2, i960 \
C—•
Kenya Still Feels Effect of 'Oathing Mau Carry-Over
Tribal clashes occurred hare* in July, following the assassination of the planning and economic development minister,
NAIROBI, , Kenya (AP) (drinking a spoonful of blood and “TheT* cannot be unity unless I eating soil, according to allege-we give the oath to these people, I tions made In Parliameirt by for that Is the only way to bej non-Kikuyus aure of them," a Mau M or told his men In 1962.
Today oaths are stil administered to Kikuyu tribesmen. The tribe Is Kenya's larg est, among some 80, and was the principal tribe of Mau Mau.
Where It Is not willingly taken, force Is often used.
“My brothers and sisters are living in fear," says 20year-old Charles Gethlidl. His father, Presbyterian church elder, was fatally beaten after refusing to take the new Kikuyu oath. NEARLY BINDING In bis book “Mau Mau General/' Waruhlu Itote, known as General China during the Mau Mau troubles, says forceful oaths are nearly as effective and binding as those administered voluntarily.
*Itote, now an official In the Nationid Youth Service, scribed the forceful oathing of an entire home guard post under threat of death during the
Tom Mboya, one of Kenya's leading young politicians. Mboya was a Luo tribesman but had the backing of both Luos and Kikuyus. > ,4 - '
During the, tensibn two died, more than (0 were Injured and President Joroo Kenyatta’s car was stoned. Non-Kikuyus
charged In Parliament that hundreds of Kikuyus were later given the oath at Gatundu, Kenyatta’s home outside Nalrdbl.
A Kikuyu was arrested,.tried and sentenced to death' by. hunk-Ing tor Mboya’s murder, largely on circumstantial evidence. Police reported they found the
murder weapon In his posses- prior to June. Opposition candl-slon. The accused pleaded innocent, said he got the gun after the murder. He has appealed his verdict to the High Court Of East Africa,/	,
/Parliamentary elections, the first since Independence In 1968, sire scheduled for sometime
date# fear continued oathing* ■ will result in election by oath In-I stead of ballot.	f
Commenting editorially, the * government-owned' Voice 1 of Kenya said In a broadcast:
“It would be futile to pretend
that something toririble Is not going on In some parts of the country...
“Members of Parliament, religious leaders, small traders and others have related their experiences of terrible ordeals.
“To cap all these a church elder has been brutally/ mur-
dered and his wife beaten m cUessly. A number of people i lying In hospitals ...
.	★	★	♦
, “Who	are	these	people	i
have taken the task of exe tloneri	...	tWey	must
stamped out irrevocably I ruthlessly.” / .
/IAOMTGO/WER
WARD
Sale Ends Sunday
“We wanted to recruit home guards on our side, and this could only be done through giving them the oath,’’ he wrote, ewe
Kenya’s vice president, Denial Arap Mol, has condemned the current administration of cret, Illegal oaths by force. But oathing continues despite Kenya laws requiring permits for political gatherings Or fund-raising. UNDER CONTROL
Unlike the Mau Mau oath, width was antlwhlte and signed to foster hatred for the white colonial administration, the current oathing seems to be aimed at keeping Kenya’s government under the control of Kikuyus.
It consists id many cases of
Officials Seen as 'Too Nosy'
WASHINGTON (AP)' - Rep, Cornelius Gallagher thinks zealous officials seeking data on traffic patterns are getting too nosy. And he cites the sad case of the wrong-way trip as evi-
The New Jersey Democrat, chairman of a House right-to-privacy Inquiry, said in a statement Sunday he had learned of a domestic debacle resulting from a program conducted by the Metropolitan Regional Council of Governments of the Washington area.
Wi w *
Roadside cameras take pictures of passing automobiles. The license plates are checked and a questionnaire is sent to the owner’s home to learn details of his journey.
Gallagher said a man was driving south on the Washlng-ton-Baltlmore Parkway when toe’ automatic camera snapped him. The car was registered In his wlfe’K name so the question-naire was sent to her.
WRONG PLACE, TIME The trouble was, the congressman said, the husband shouldn’t have been where he was, going In the direction he was, at the time, the picture was token so the questionnaire “caused havoc In the home.’’ He added: w w w “This Issue will not shake the foundations of the Republic In quite the same manner as it shook the foundations of this marriage.
w w w “But It Is Indicative of the Incredible surveillance mechanisms provided by the new technology.”
He urged that the program be discontinuted.
Castro Shows Gear of Spies
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Spy wraphernallia seized from toatro agents has gone Hiblic display to Havana, the Suban radio reports.
The exhibit Includes iffldancy equipment used to lend messages and receive ta-itructlons fronr the CIA (U.8. Central Intelligence Agency)” laid the broadcast, monitored In
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m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
Herb	Alpert Is Ttiming Brass Into Gold
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
HOLLYWOOD — It la really no trick at all to turn braaa Into, gold. No trick, that la, if your name is' Herb Alpert.and have a partner named Jerry
Alpert and Moaa teamed up seven years ago when they started fooling around in the Al pert garage with a tape recorder and Herb’s trumpet playing
HE HAS HORN OF PLENTY-Herb Alpert is shaWnhewwUhthree of his sldemen (background). His leap from rags to riches
started with the success of a new sound—
his distinctive trumpet playing combined
with the Tijuana Brass. Now a top recording star as well as part owner of a„ million-. dollar film and recording studio, Alpert will appear In a television special on NBC Oct. 29.
Seven years later, their original $200 investment has exploded into A and M Records, a “ and recording studio into which they have poured more than $?• million in Improvements and which does an annual gross business of between $25 and $30 million dollars selling 15-million to 20-million records each year.
Alpert himself has become a top-flight recording star, a TV star whose annual special draws top ratings. He has shot up to that extraordinary position in life where he can decide whether he wants to be a movie star. At the moment, he doesn’t.
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In hia comfortable art-filled offices in the A and M Studio-built in 1919 hs the home of Charlie Chaplin and more recently the studio where “Perry Mason” solved his cases-Al-pert was thinking about his next television special and the attractive film offers he receives.
Alpert, who will be 35 next March, has been playing the trumpet since he was 9. And while he still loves the instrument, he is fascinated by an electronic console thn which he can mix musical
sounds to produce almost any effect he chooses.
,	★	*	C// i
“I can play everybody’s instruments pn the' board,” he said. “Guitar, drums, my own trumpet. It is very exciting.
“The television special is one of the most important things we do,” Alpert said. “We know that after each one—there have been two in the past two years—all of our albums have picked up in
AT TOP OP RATINGS The shows-Mvo^beeh at top of the ratings lists, and
Moss has been able to negotiate from strength in picking a spon sor and a time period for the next one. That Is Oct. 29, or NBC. /
■*'*,*/
When the special Is finished he and the rest of the Tijuana Brass will take off for a whirlwind six-week tour, playing the biggest auditoriums in the nation for one-night stands—Madison Square Garden in New York; coliseums in Oakland, Charlotte, Fort Worth among other spots—pnd then on to Europe for mure of the same.
When Alpert Isn’t tooling around with his mixing console or his trumpet, he’s studying language. Fluent ln/8panish, he now is tackling Portuguese and 'French at the same time.
The Romans considered April sacred to Venus.
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CAMERA
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SAVE $3 ON CAMERA CASE AND MOVIE LIGHT COMBINATION SET Case holds eny Words Supar-8 «| £99 camera, light, accessories. nIC< 1999
A whole kitchen-full of cookware! Ineludos I-, 2- and 3-quart covered saucepans, 6-quert covered Dutch oven and I.OI/r” open skillet. Ovenproof handles, knobb. Sava!
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Jockeying for Top House Democratic Posts Already Begun
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats already are begin-nliJS to choose up sides in is leadership contest that will erupt when Speaker/ John W< McCormack steps, down. >
There is no indication the 77-. year-old McCormack has retirement in mind, but the possibility that he will make this Congress his last is enough to start the jockeying for position.
*	*	*
Because of McCormack's sensitivity on the subject nothing is being said or done openly, but It la a lively topie of discussion In private talks in a' number of offices. >
★	w~ ★
Majority Leader Carl Albert, Who avoids such talk or meetings, appears solidly in line to succeed McCormack. The fight shapes up as one to replace Albert as majority leader—providing that Democrates still have control of the House when the showdown comes.
RUNG BEHIND M o d e r a t e, urban-orlented Democrats are determined to put one of their members in the position. This would mean shunting aside Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, who as party whip is a rung behind Albert on the current leadership ladder.
The more conservative Demo crats, largely southern-based, would like to see a majority leader closer to their views.
*	* *
For years the most likely can-
Adlai's Son Likely to Seek Dirksen Seat
WASHINGTON (AP) — The bearer of one of the most prominent names In recent Democratic history, A<llal E Stevenson III, has decided to seek the Illinois Senate seat of the late Eyerett M. Dirksen, authoritative sources say.
★	*	*
But he may face a primary challenge in March fryn a Chicago congressman.
*	* _ ★	-
Rep. Roman C. PucklnsU, SO, Is considering a bid next year for the seat now occupied, by Sen. Ralph T. Smith, the Republican named to succeed Dirksen.
Stevenson — the 88-year-old state treasurer who is the son of the former governor and two-time Democratic presidential nominee w is expected to declare himself a candidate in November.
FEW CHALLENGES
If Puclnskl decides t o Challenge him, It could set up only the second contested statewide Democratic primary In some 35 years, according to lllinola political observers.
S W ■ W
Puclnskl’s office, meanwhile, reports heavy mall from both Chicago and downstate urging the congressman to run. There had previously been rumors he would run against Republican Sen. Charles H, Percy in 1972.
Smith, speaker of the Illinois House until his appointment by Gov. (Richard Ogllvle, also faces a possible primary fight. But one of his strongest potential opponents —Rep. John Anderson of Rockford — says he will support Smith for the last four years of Dlrksen’s term rather than split the party.
Two Escapees From Jail in U.P. Recaptured
MANISTIQUE (AP) - Two men who escaped the School craft County Jail Monday now are back behind bars, authorities said.
Aaron Ziegler, 18, of Mi tlque, jailed as a parole violator was arrested Wednesday alongside Soo Line Railway tracks in Manlstique.
e . *	*
Deputies said he offered no resistance.	T*.
Law officers said Thomas Coleman, 28. Jailed as a, parole vlolatdr froih Orwln, pa., and also held on a gross Indecency charge, was capturqd Tuesday along U.S. 2 m Delta County’s Garden Cornell's.
Patriotism Week
ANMNO (AP)—Gov. Wffliam liken has proclaimed Oot. 9 «s Patriotic Education tk in Michigan,
didate of conservative Democrats has been Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the ways and means committee. But Mills’ ambition Is to be speaker, not majority leader.
Until - recently if appeared Mills might be in a position to challenge Albert as Mc-
Cormack’s successor. His already great stature was enhanced by his performance In putting through the big tax reform bill, and Albert seemed unwilling to emerge from McCormack’s shadow. NEW^IILITANCE But In the past few weeks Al-
bert has shown a new mllitance and independence that has heartened his supporters and btTengthened- his position.
, As bn Oklahoman, Albert has enough “country” in him to satisfy the southerners, and his stalwart support of Democratic party programs has kept his
standing high among als and moderates.
*, *■ • *
If McCormack should retire at the'end of hh/t tldi session, oh lf he were forced by illness or other circumstances to step down earlier, there seems little likelihood now.of anyone
cballen|ing Albert. It .would be a new and far different situation If McCormack decided to hang on and try for another term in 1971.
The candidate of the moderates and liberals for a newma-jority leader Is likely to come from the Democratic Study
Group, the only organized bloc among the 243 House Democrats. It has about 128 mem-
, /Leaders in the DSG Include Peps. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, James G. O’Hara of Michi-gan, John A. Blatnlk of Minne-
sota, Jack D. Brooks of Texas and James C. Corman of California. Udall challenged McCormack last January but toll woefully short.
The fight within the DSG to
Cck a candidate could be ai vising as the one to elect a new,majority leader.,
Men's water-repellent 5-pocket hunting coat priced at *3 savings
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6-shot pump repeating gun has visible top safety, autometle disconnecting trigger. Hunter's favorite I
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C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
Ceylon Swallows Its' Pride; English Is
Taught Again
COLOMBO, Cteylon (AP) Ceylon’s leaders have swallowed their national pride and ✓reversed a 13-year-old policy of Ignoring the English language, ar?	t ‘* jt
At almost every meeting with American, British and Canadian diplomats, Education Minister l.M. Iriyagolle solicits their help
In finding Ehglish teachers for Ceylon. , T'
Iriyagolle, a popular short-story writer in the Sinhalese language, says English is necessary for the people to widen their intellectual horizons and keep up with modern ideas.
To create interest, national
newspapers, magazines and the| were taught, thhp Indirectly
SEASONAL HAIRDO-The fall feeling inspired this hairdo seen in Paris. Autumn l&ves and flowers are entwined in the model’s flowing tresses. — .
Si Young? Yes. ifYou’re..
—--------By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK U» - Who’s afraid of losing youth?
____Practically every woman over
24 in America, every man who has reached 29 j — and many in both sexes who j are even younger.
-So Intense lathe worship of youth that they fear their de- BOYLE veloping maturity as- if it fere a curse, a plague of years. Reaching 30 today is as big a mental hurdle to them as reaching 40 was a generation ago, or becoming 50 was in the early part of this century.
★ ★
The trouble with this cult of youth is that it is too narrow. It Places too much value on being young merely In terms of calendar years. Of much more importances is the calendar of the spirit, and how young it remains.
SOME FACTORS , Surely a wrinkled heart or mind makes you older than a wrinkled face. Certainly a fellow who has become a stuffed shirt at 20 is more of an old fogy than one of 55 who is still fresh and unset in his ways.
Ai ★	★
Your true age is told more by your attitude than by your birth date. You're probably still among the youthful ones of mankind if-■k
You can sing, or even hum a song that become popular in the last five years, w
It is possible for you to listen to an idea advanced during business conference by a younger man without automatically dismissing the idea as immature and its advocate as a whlp-persnapper.
On the days when you can’t find a pair of garters to hold up your socks, you can go to work without losing your self-confidence.
A BETTER GAME
You can still play" a better game of gun rummy bridge.
*	*	*
The girls in the office may think of you as a graying wolf, but don’t yet regard you as a dirty old man, and they still suspect you’re having an occasional date with a secretary.
*	*	*
So does your wife, or at least she doesn’t yet take you altogether for granted.
If these things are true of you, forget the rising number of candles on your birthday cake. .You’re still young enough to stay in (he game—and maybe okitscore the inexperienced play-
than
state radio have begun running courses in English.
PEW taught nr During British rule, only a small number of schools located in the cities taught English. In the countryside, the national languages, Sinhalese and Tamil,
P—"
producing an English-speaking elite that ended tip with the best government positions and the professional jobs in medicine and law.
Shortly after independence In 1948, the government decided on Sinhalese and Tamil fbr instruc-
tion in all schools, with English taught as a,second language.
*• ^;:VT
The change fr6m English in the Urban, .schools was to be gradual and the switchover in science subjects and at the university level would take place only as books In the national la-
guages were produced to replace English textbooks. .
In 1956, after S.W.R.D. Ban-daranaike was elected prime minister, English was downgraded In all Schools.
Translation of textbooks into Sinhalese and Tamili did not keep pace with the nationalistic
fervor. Publishers did ^not find (fie small market profitable. There were few competent translators and It took time to coin new words (for scientific terms. '
Authorities were also upset by reports that recruits to the public service were lacking in gen-
eral knowledge about the wOrld because they, had nothing to read outside their Inadequate textbooks. /	1	"
' As a result, a crash [ of English was begun, and it has brought an enthusiastic response.	__________
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•	Two oval speakers in cabinet assure rich sound separation and top performance
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British publishers exported lodks worth more than $199j' million in 1989, an increase of 191 per cent over the previous year.1
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TliJBi PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
m s

\ v*-£
New Pharmaceutical Weapon Found to Fight Meningococci
. NEW YORK (UPI) — Pharmacological science has a promising ,wr weapon for use ■gainst a bacterial tribe threatening to regain the upper hand over people by holding It In check.
It Is the meningococci tribe whose members can Inflame the membranes of human brains and spinal cords, often to the point of death. Other bacteria cause meningitis, but this tribe can do It on an epidemic scale.
*■ # r
This it can do by using some people as its carriers. They seem to be healthy or they have a mild respiratory infection but they spray meningococci and the people who pick them up may come down with meningitis. •	,
Before the advent of sulfa drugs, epidemics were not Infrequent and some were severe. One of the sulfas, sulfadiazine, proved to be fatal for meningococci, whether they were in patients with inflamed brain membranes or in healthy carriers.
LEARN TO COPE
It became possible to prevent epidemics by dosldg both pa-
Playboy Gets a Challenger in Penthouse
NEW YORK MV- How to tell Playboy from Penthouse, Its new English competitor: If the bosomy girl in the centerfold is three pages tall, that’s Playboy If she drapes across two pages, that’s Penthouse,,
At first glance there seems to be little else different'between the British challenger and the Chicago-based Playboy. But Penthouse editors are a con-fident lot.
Their slick magazine made its U.S, debut this month and sold opt its initial printing of 375,000, theV claim. And they hope to be sidling a million copies — at 75 > cents each — at newsstands "across the country by the fend of the year.
' Bothrmagazines pubHa be copious photographs of girls of copious proportions in palpitating color, but Edward Ernest, the stocky, 48-year-old editorial director of the magazine In the* United State.8, claims Penthouse “Pets” — In Playboy they’re “Playmates” -- are more true to life. FRECKLES, MOLES
“Our girls are more real,” he ■ays.
“We do very- little Air brushing.”*
Which may mean that faithful Playboy readers who peek at Penthouse will discover for the first time that even pretty girls have freckles and moles.
* * *
However, the P«jithouse descriptions of the girls remain just as electrifying as Playboy’*-
“You can’t fight the sun,” coos one “Pet” photographed ■plashing in a sunlit stream, attired only In bikini bottom. “You simply relax, take off your clothes and surrender the last vestige of animal in you.” N6 ‘PHILOSOPHY'
Penthouse claims it has no editorial axes to grind. “There is no ‘Penthouse Philosophy,’ says Nils Shapiro, 38, associate publisher. “We feel our readers don’t have to be told what to do."
The American office is now headquartered on the ninth floor of a black marble and glass office building on Manhattan’s East 59th Street, near the Net York Playboy Club. “That was unintentional,” claims Ernest WWW'
Almost all the advertising is being sold by half a dozen comely, young British girls in miniskirts. “Nobody else does that,” he boasts.
w	w	w
Other magazines have tried and failed to challenge Playboy. But tfcnthouse comes to the United States ^already well-established. It was founded flyw years ago by sometime artist i Bob Gucciohe, 38, a native of I Brooklyn, NY.
W	W,	W	1
-..With, a total circulation ofj
750,000, Penthouse outsails; Playboy 3 tb 1 In England and competes successfully In the rest of Europe.	|
A hormone treatment developed by research is said to| be capable of increasing yields-of {libber trees as much as 800 per beat'.without damaging the! trees.	I
tlents and their ere 1 a 11 v es, friends and other contacts. Unhappily the cocci began learning how to deal with the drug. Now there are strains which respond to though it was nectar rather than poison.
The new Weapon is a partly synthesized derivative of, the natural antibiotic, rifamydn, and called rifampin by the chemists pi the Pltfnan-Moore Laboratories who created.it. It Is now undergoing Intensive testing In peoople.
Drs. William B. Deal and Eugene Sanders . of t h e University of Florida College of Medicine In Gainesville tested It in 30 Healthy, college students Were .identified as carriers of meningococci by cultured
nasalswabs. Fifteen were given capsules of rifampin , daily for four days. The other 15 took capsules of an inactive compound. They were the “controls.” , u ' ""
cocci, Indicating the persistence of the carrier state. At the end of four days 14 of the 15 takers of {he active drug were free of
NO BAD REACTIONS In reporting to the New England Journal of Medicine,
Deal and Sanders said rifampin appeared to have the same lethal, effect oh meningococci that' sulfadiazine had before the cobci learned to live with It.
Their subjects had had no bad reactions to the drug, they said,' but “one was alarmed by the
appearance of bright red urtae during therapy even though he had been advised before treatr ment of th^ likelihood of Its oce currence. To allay fears, patients receiving rifampin should be regularly advised of this possibility.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969

Teamsters Sign
Trades Exec Charges Jurisdiction Invasion
DETROIT. «r - The Teamster* Union has stepped into the building trades and signed a contract with a Detroit manufacturer, expecting to employ 400 workers, recruited from Detroit's inner-city, in the production 'of prefabricated houses. ,
A formal complaint wag lodged .Tuesday with Frank Fitzsimmons, acting Teamsters secretary-manager of the Detroit Building Trades Coun-~cIC who claTmSf inva8i6n~*sr building trades Jurisdiction.
* ' * * Teamsters Local 299, home local of Jailed Teamsters President James R. Hoffa signed a contract with Pre-built Homes Inc. of Detroit, which calls for an hourly rate of $2.75 considerably lower than the going rate for building trades journeymen.
The Detroit- scale for Journeymen carpenters is 96.97 hourly, for electricians 97.01 and for plumbers 96.65. FAVORABLE REPLY SEEN Wood said Fitzsimmons indicated, on the basis o t preliminary discussion, h e might have a favorable response to Wood’s request to “Transfer-Jurisdiction over the Pre-built workers to his council Fitzsimmons was reported out of town yesterday % n d unavailable for comment.
' A Teamsters spokesman said of those to be employed by Pre-built, “as their skills increase, their earnings will escalate."
Pre-built has a contract to furnish 800 prefabricated homes for the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority which is headed by Walter P Reuther, president of the United
Workers union, a
Walker Cisler, chairman ol Detroit Edison Co., as cochairmen.
REUTHER RAPPED TRADES
Reuther, who pulled his 1.7-million member UAW out of the AFL-CIO last year, has bees critical of building tradesmen contending they throw roadblocks in the path of programs to construct low-cost housing for the poor. The Teamsters were expelled from the AFLrCfO several years ago on charges of corruption.
Reuther’s UAW and th Teamsters Union r scent 1 y formed the Alliance for Labor Action (ALA), which they said Is designed “to pump new life into the labor movement" to further involve it "in social problems."
Withdrawal of the U A Ml followed Reuther’s void dissatisfaction with what he termed "inaction by the AFL-CIO” and '‘dictator tactics” he credited to AFL-CIO President George Meany.
In protesting the Teamsters’ contract with Pre-Built, Wood pointed out that his council June broke tradition by signing an agreement with IjSBon Home Corp., also a Detroit prefabricator, which roughly parallels .that between -th Teamsters and Pre-built.
Under the council’s pact with LeBon all employes will belong to a single union, rather thani individual unions such as plumbers, electricians, carpenters and the like, as now Is the custom in the building trades. Their pay also will be below Journeymen’s scales.
A Teamsters spokesman said Pre-built employes will be showed to become proficient in trades of their choice, but Wood said .this would not qualify them as biiilding trades journeymen.
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C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER^ 2r I960

BOSTON (AP) - City Hall’s psychologist in residence gets $1,800 and * thousand cards with his name on them tor advising the mayor on how to handle hippies.
Or. Stanley D. Klein, S3, rides his bicycle from the University of Massachusetts downtown campus, when, he teaches, to City Hall, where he advises. During the summer of 1968, when he spent part of every day 'worrying about hippies clashing with police on Boston Common, he was working for nothing.
defenses against what they call the ‘sick Society.’/They get encouragement from some people who should know better.” I COMMUNICATION UP The perpetual4ound of meetings begun by Klein and others concerned with hippies im-
proved communication, espe-iman ... a man of great aensl-jalso human,” he said of the qially with police. Some police- Uvity.” men actually looked forward to “We fried last summer to find going to a church basement to!some leaders” in various hippie explain their roles, Klein said. {communities, Klein said, but ad-He called Police Supt. Warren jmltted that there is no contln-
Blair, a familiar figure in me- j uing leadership there, diating street disputes between!
protesters and police,
“The key thing the hippies a great {found out is that the cops are
weekly meetings.
Klein said the city responses included:
. "A strong police presence-r dr awing a dear line, saying, ‘You can’t be on the-Cammon after midnight,’ and backing it up with cops, lihen, some subur-
programs which kept some of their kids out of Boston. Third, there was no action this summer like the mass arrests we had last year. This kept the crowds down, and there wasn’t so much publicity. And fourth, we had tilings going like the
drop-in center" tot kids hi trou hie, and medical; clinics, and church basements opened for kids who wantbd a place to go.'
Klein Is convinced that hard drugs are symptomatic of emo-problems.
drug problem who wouldn't eventually have been in my office, or some other doctors office, for something els*. Drugs are a symptom of serious emo-
tional problems. I’m not talking., ohmit mnrltuana. mind YOU, but
‘I’Ve yet to see a kid with ajdrugs.
This summer, he got paid, but worked less. Mayor Kevin H. White named a full-time ‘youth-liaison’ staffer, but Klein still steers meetings concentrating on youth problems.
Klein, a bachelor who sports the widest sideburns of anyone in city government, thinks that good politics solved the worst of the hippie problem. What remains is an unsolved drug problem.
TENSION DEFUSED
Firm but fair city policy has defused much of the tension between hippies and officialdom that at one point in 1968 threatened to turn into nightly riots, Klein said in an intervelw.
Nightly contests of will be-| tween police and exotically j garbed youthful squatters, caused mass arrests.
White named Klein, a friend and campaign worker, as a special assistant, Weekly meetings began under Klein’s guidance, bringing together police, hippies, clergymen, the mayor’s office, and neighborhood groups auch as the Beacon Hill Civic Association, which resented problems that trailed after hippies.
Citizen indignation ran high over runaways, drug users, blatant narcotics peddling and traffic-snarling impromptu protests. S CATEGORIES
Klein separates hippies into three categories:	. —
e “Mature” hippies, who were part of straight society once, but dropped out. 0 n e s u c h group lives in communal houses atop Fort Hill in thq Roxbury section, and are “an asset to the community—they live the ethic,” hi the words of Barney Frnnk.White’s chlfef aide.
long Charles street e found in San Francisco s [aight-Ashbury or the East VII-ige of New York City. Klein alls them “emotionally unstale kid*—into drugs in a serious ray, and they have all kinds of
Erosion-Curb Project Will Be Extended
LANSING control Business ton Harts the south by 1,854 feet, reports the State Highway department.
The additional work will expend the length of the project to 6,554 feet, slightly more than one mile.
The estimated cost of original 3,900-foot project was $1 million. This later was revised to $1.28 million. The decision to. add the additional stretch of > shoreline will raise the cost an estimated $1.9 million.
The project Is designed to prevent erosion- of a 100-foot
high bank which rises Kke
Ice Michigan at this point. The highway closely follows the shoreline and is in danger of collapse unless protective measures are taken.
MAIN FACTOR High water in Lake Michigan is the main contribution factor; Shoreline in the Benton Harbor-St. Joseph area has bpen eaten away, and a number of homes, docks arid other buildings have
ks ari it Met j
.V>( »ork mainly will consist of restoring areas with sheet metal piling and constructing
"... , '♦* ★
Bids are scheduled to be taken on the project early in 1970. The highway department said tbs project is expected to take cans of the eras on problem along .tint stretch of' way for the’
next
itretch of high 30 to SO years.
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THk PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYS OCTOBER 2, 19ft9
0-18
Wasp Lays an Egg, and It Bugs
WASHINGTON (AP) — A tiny | Its ow.n in beetle-infested areas, parasite shows promise of cpn- cereal leaf beetles, natives of
sta|es without the use of M‘c"*S*n [in 1962. Since then pesticides, the Agriculture [they have spread to Kentucky, Department says, ‘	Maryland, New York, Virginia.
The natural enemy is a waspl^^ Virginia7 Pennsylvania, which lays its eggs in those of °" °, *n<**ana an<i Illinois, the beetle. Field tests show that! the wasp is capable of holding
I Scientists say the beetles in | the department's Agricultural tie-infested areas to determine i “Although the wasp gave less jboth larva and adult stages are < Research Service (ARS).	I their effectiveness.	(than 4 per cent control of the
| “extremely destructive" t o WASPS RELEASED	Officials say thal field beetle in, fields where it was
oats, wheat and barley crops. I g|n^, then A^g has been surveys last surpmer^urned up recovered," the department *	*	*	cooperating with Pur du e wasps in 15 Michigan and In-eato,‘‘ARS pest-control workers.
The wasp, a natural enemy of University and Michigan State,diana counties, including 12 are encourgaged by results to die beetle in Europe, was im-1 University in raising, testing'where none had been released date." ported from France in 1965 by I and releasing the warps in bee-1 during two previous years. | - Officials say scientists hope
mf-! ■
that future releases and spread iMidwes|, particularly, during of the wasps, in addition to .the next two to five years, other natural enemies, will; A recent report showed that reduce beetle damage, ’ ■ beetle damage to oats in selected ★	*	★	.Michigan and Indiana counties
Scientists have said the cereal!alone totaled more than 9290,000 leaf "Beetle” may show a! last"year, compared with about “massive increase" in the!976,000in 1967.
Checkup Girds Car for Winter
Engine and Ignition Require Attention
DETROIT (UPI) - The first chill of autumn is In the air The trees are exchanging their there is no longer time for the scarlet and saffron hues of fall, The leaves rustle in the crisp wind, wither and depart to signal the onset of another winter.
The days dwindle down, ther4 is no longer time for waiting game. Now is the t to get your car in condition to withstand the onslaught of ice, snow and zero temperatures.
' * k *
The car engine and the ignition system should be the first items' checked over. Engines have to withstand temperature changes of 220 degrees and more during the winter, and operate efficiently in all ranges The automatic choke must close fully if the car is to start easily on cold mornings, but they get out of adjustment easily.
* .★ ★
But no matter how good the carburetion, an engine won’t start in the cold if there’s a weak spark. Check the condition of your plugs and the points and | condenser in your distributor. j And don't forget the wires. Broken or “leaking" ignition! wires can play hob with winter starting, especially on a wet or damp morning.
BATTERY IMPORTANT
finnditinn of the battery is equally important. If your battery is more than two years old, chances are it won’t survive another winter. In winter conditions, batteries deliver as little as 50 per cent of their ratdd power,' even when brand new. They operate on direct conversion of chemical action to electricity. At low temperatures,v the chemical action is slowed down to a marked degree.
*	*	★
The Automobile Club of America, which operates a road service for disabled member motorists, says more than 80 per cent of fhe trouble calls they receive on cold winter mornings are “won’t * start" calls. That is, the battery is dead, spark is weak for a variety of reasons, or the gas-enrichment system is malfunctioning.
■k	★	*
You also should check over your automatic transmission system to make sure it is functioning properly. Cold weather puts an additional strain on the oil-pumping mechanism in these transmissions. A refill with fresh pil is a good idea in a car a couple of years old. Also check the rear-end oil level and the grease packing of the front
Have you given any' thought to switching to winter tread tires for the ice and snow season? More and more motorists are switching to these deep and course tread tires because they do provide more traction in snow.
•k k k
Studded snow tires also arg legal in virtually everjs state where snow is a driving problem. These provide greater traction on snow and on ice at median low temperatures. There is some evidence, however, that they lose some of their effectiveness at extremely Jdw temperatures. But they’re good for most average driving conditions.
. ?, k k k
If you, are planning on!snow tires, give a thought to using them on all four wheels, rather than just the rear traction whebli. This Is commolt ,n Sweden, and there’s considerable evidence that for steering control, and four-wheel braking, four winter treads are a j|ot better than onty two. i
The existence of another
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——/ -THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 18«0
Hospital> Noodle Factory Are Reminders of Departing Marines
DONG HA, Vietnam (AP)' [libbed facility still under con-1—a factory which, when fin-The men of the U.S. 3rd Marine U-uctlon at QUang Tri combat Med, w‘U produoe more than a Division are leaving Vietnam,|baj 18.mlles gouth ^ ^ dJton of noodles a day for area but two projects they adopted i ...	. .	refugees.
wiU remMn as reminders the!™11^^*^ —	4	*	*	• w
Leathernecks can be builders as	* •*	*	Col. Williim K. Kerrigan, the
well as soldiers.	--------Second on the list is the divl-j division’s civic action officer
Item No. 1 is the division’s sion’s first and perhaps last who had a hand In both pro-1250,000 children's hospital, a venture into the noodle business I jects, says work on the factory
and the hospital will continue long after the division’s 18,000 men ih Vietnam depart under President Nlzbn’a withdrawal orders.—
DELAYED BY TYPHOON It wasn’t war but a lady — Typhoon Doris — that delayed
completion of both projects, explained Kerrigan, of Arlington, Vi, / ^ r‘ , „ V ' , ' * * •*
The noodle factory, located in Na Than village five miles south of the DMZ, was almost completed when the typhoon hit Sept. 1.
. "Doris came along and blew off the roof and partially knocked down two of the factory walls,” Kerrigan said. . ;
_	w * Ot it " ■
The typhoon also blew down a wood-walled factory used to make bricks for the ibbuilding hospital facility, the
tlon of which is being supervised by a Navy Seapee battalion'. 4 ]■ ;rJ pr '■! * '
FUNDS TOLLECTED As of Sept. 1 the Marines had collected $130,000 of the $250,000 needed-to-buHdthe hoepltal---of which $100,200 came from
U. S.-Marines, soldiers, sailors and airmen in Quang Tri Province.	. . '
' * ' * * -Kerrigan said 3rd DlvUlbn Marines will continue making donations from their new bases nn Okinawa and In the United States.
Cleric Helps GIs in Sweden
Lack of Full Asylum Hurts- U. S. Defectors
STOCKHOLM, Sweden HI -"Sometimes Swedish businessmen are more pro-American than* Americans. They ate afraid that their relations with American industry would be damaged if they employ an “American deserter, but I think this fear is more or less one-sided.”
___Thi« witd the Rev,. Thomas
Lee Hayes, is just one of the problems he faces In trying to help the 327 U.S. servicemen who have defected to Sweden.
"Sooner or later, we bump into almost every one of them,” said Hayes, an Episcopal clergyman.. He was sent to Sweden from New York by an organization called Christians and Laymen Concerned About the Vietnam War with what he described as three primary! goals in mind:
—To build a bridge of communication between the American peace movement and the defectors, to help create a politically stable American community in exile, and to work with and help Individuals. PARAMOUNT QUESTION Hayes’ offltfe in Stockholm’s old town is decorated with an-j tlwar posters and, peace buttons. There he spends much of his day answering phone calls | from American defectors having difficulties in finding jobs,) getting housing, or adapting toj a new society.
— Hayes said to him and “to; almost all of the defectors” one! question is .paramount and could 'help solve “some, of .the more difficult bureaucratic j tangles”: why doesn’t Sweden; give . the defectors political j asylum?
“I think the defectors resent] being treated as ‘a different breed of cat/ a class apart from other groups of refugees ■uch as Czechs and Greeks,” Hayes said. “This also is inconsistent, on a political level, with, for instance, the Swedish recognition of North Vietnam.
“And If they were only given political asylum it would be a,
..lot OMler to gat such things as
jobs. Now, the employer is] wary since he knows the defector only has a temporary residence permit.”
Hayes said he thought the American defectors were in Sweden to stay and that the Swedish gdVerament hasn’t recognized this.
He continued: “Swedes seem to think the American government will take this burden away from them, once the Vietnam war is Over. But this is not so. Many defectors would like to return to the United States, but they know they won’t be able to. If these people go back, they face In many cases punishments that are harsher than would be Incurred, by some other refugees who are given asylum here. I don't understand the Swedish government’s way of thinking on this Issue.”
Sweden now grants American defectors asylum “for humanitarian reasons,”-* n d leftist groups have been urging the government to grant them political asylum.
“Sweden does not normally regard American or any other military defectors as political refugees,” a government spokesman said. “Our aliens law defines a political refugee as a foreigner who has fled his country because he risks persecution, or even his life, for reasons of race, religion, pollt|cs or the like. In effect, this is a description of a person’ll, homo country which might bo true of a dictatorship, but we can’t accept It as true of the United States.”	i
Referring to the some 2,000 Czechs who have permits to stay here, the spokesman said they are not considered political refugees her have they asked to] way « "
) difficult fori to their
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THU PONTIAC t’BESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER »/!}*
c-iiHJ-
Better Ride Cited as Ford Partly Goes Back to Rayon Tires
DETROIT (UP!)
rlde, ~ J104 8re,ter I partial switchback
ATeason behind Ford Motor Co.’a have been ordered for some ofi Rayon tires, according toi The polyester-fiber glass tires
reliability — la the apparent;
Ex-Dictator of Portugal Still in Dark
tires.
Thousands of the rayon tires, shunted aside when the
fiberglass, belted tires for 1970,
the new model cars, the auto! Firestone, one,of the companies maker announced Monday.	from which Ford ordered the
. * A r ‘	tires, give a durability equal to
The decision, a a F o r <Mhat b f* polyester-fiberglass spkesman emphasized, wasltires, but provide softer, more
Industry swltched to poiyester- determined on the-basls of ride.jvlbratloniess ride throughout
not reliability.
their life.
have been criticized' for breaking /down rapidly under high heat and causing what was labeled “catastrophic” failures.
The National Highway Safety BurCau has been investigating (Mercury cars.
those charges.
Ford said Firestone wouldjthe same kind of tires inireportedly has no pitas to begin delivering limited quan- November.	[ switch back,
titles of the rayon tires In two	*	*	*.	| Ford spokesmen said the car,
,	.	„ , . Goodyear Tire and Rubber builder had full, confidence in
szea Uie. ?.n . or_ *a °”,Co., the original developer of,the safety of the polyester fiber full-size Ford and Ujj polyester-fiber glass1 belt glass tires'and was using the Uniroyal i s'tires, has switched its entire rayon tires only on a few
scheduled^ to begin deliveries of (production to those materials. Itl models.
LISBON (UPI) - Cabinet ministers and the president of the republic call frequently on the old man.
they report on the nation’s fight to retain its African territories, other affairs of state and the International situation.
* * *
Then they listen, nodding agreement to his directives on the Issues at hand.
The (rid man is Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, who ruled Portugal for 40 years until he suffered a brain hemorrhage a year ago Sept. 16.
STILL IN COMMAND
The 80-year-old Salazar does not realise he no longer runs the country because no one has told him, high government sources say.
The deception is played out in the privacy of Salazar’s austere home behind the Portuguese National Assembly in the belief the shock of learning he no longer rules may kill him, the sources said.
* ★ . *
A high official who visits 8alazar regularly said h e dreads the poesibiUty of allowing aomethhig to slip which might persuade the old man he is no longer premier.
“I don’t want to be the one who tells him,’’ the official said.
don’t want that n&ponsibtttty-”
NO CONTRADICTION
It would take a courageous man to break the news to Salazar, who tolerated no contradiction from subordinates during his one-man rule.
The man most likely to tell him' is his successor, Marcelo Caetano.
P... * . .]fe,
V\**H* (Caetano)—la- a tW teaching law' at L I a bon University and s o m e t l*m e s writes me saying what he thinks of my initiatives,” Salazar told t\French Journalist recently. “He does not always approve of them snd he has the courage to tell me. that. I admire Ms courage.'” \
Caetano remains a party to the deception. He does liOt visit Salazar, although Caetano’s office in the National Assembly building is but a stone’s throw away from the former BUT A GHOST NO ACCESS TO PRESS
Doctors do not allow Salazar access to radio,' television or newspapers on grounds it would tire Mm.
It would also surely anger Mm.
Salazar would learn not only that he no longer rules but of the the reforms Caetano has instituted, including less press censorship and the promise of unprecedented facilities, although still restrictive,, to political opponents in the Oct. 26 national assembly elections, war*
As a. mark of respect the government has allowed Salazar to retain his old title. The press refers to both Mm and Caetano as “premier.”
“BAt of course we don’t have two premiers,” a cabinet
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BUT A GHOST
Salazar’s visitors say bo Is the ghost of his former self-assured, authoritarian seif. His voice falters, he breathes heavily. His left arm is still paralyzed from the stroke. He remembers events before the attack quite clearly but does not recall the stroke Itself, the grave illness that followed nor many recent everyday events around him.
Dona Marla de Jesus, la|azar's longtime housekeeper, has tried to persuade him to “resign” and let someone else take Ms place,	.
“I cannot go,” ho replies.^ “There is Bo one elsd.”
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C^-16
TIME PONTIAC P&BSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER », 10W
Visitors Find New Kinds of Treasure on Beaver
ST. JAMES,/Beaver Island (AP)—There is a legend of a! vast treasure in Mormon gold buried in Fox Lake on Beaver 'bland-	/	>•
Ever since a dissident sect of Mormons was expelled from the Wand more than a century ago following the , klaying of their “king,” James Jesse. Strang, many have searched in vain for the treasure.
w* *	*
Now visitors are more likely to be after the rainbow trout in Fox Lake, the smallmouth bass in Barney's Lake or almost any species in Lake Genesareth, largest inland lake on the island.
Beaver Island is unspoiled although more vacationers are finding their way to “America's Emerald Isle" in northern Lake Michigan each year.
COTTAGES SPRING UP
New cottages are springing up on the 14-mile long island. There is enough wilderness area so they can be tucked away to guarantee the privacy that all who visit the island seem to yalue more than golf itself.
Rentals were “tight as a drum” on the island in August, according to the West Michigan Tourist Association. You still could rent a spacious home overlooking St. James Harbor .at only a week..............—.
*	*	* I
Yachts bob at mooring docks In the harbor. There is a golf course for the country club set.
The atmosphere still is one of simplicity, hospitality and peace. There is no jail on the island. A part - time deputy sheriff takes care of any small troubles that crop up. MOTORCYCLE SOLUTION
“Everyone" knows everyone else hare,” explained A r c b 1 e LaFreniere, unofficial mayor of die bland. “And how would a criminal get away?”
A visit by a motorcycle gang caused some concern, this summer. The islanders have come up with the simple solution of friHng the fare for motorcycles sa the ferry from the mainland. h *
Two stores, two bars, the post cfBoc and the churches on the main street are the island gUl centers. Bingo games twice a .seek are a top drawing card. ''Miles of unspoiled beaches, Isolated ponds, stands of virgin timber, deserted cabins built of handhewn logs and the chance
Water Threat to Sea Otter
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON - The i otter spends his whole life in the water. But if he gets too wet, he may dip.
He is extremely vulnerable to the killing cold of Pacific praters. Without a blanket of blubber, the sea otter depends for insulation on a layer of air trapped in his fine undercoat.
•k k k
When he is .not sleeping or feeding, he spends almost all his time preening and cleaning his coat to maintain this air layer, preventing the “wet spots” that let through the chill of frigid seas.
The ways of the sea otter and other wild creatures are portrayed in “The Mystery of; Animal Behavior,” an hourlong color special on CBS Television Network Oct. 14.
NEARLY WIPED OUT
Filmed by Heinz Slelmann, world-famous wildlife photographer the documentary is p r o -duced by the National Geographic Society in association with Metromedia Producers Corp.
Wet or dry, the sea otter’s! pelt almost cost him extinction in the last century. Fur hunters prowled the animal’s native coastal waters from Southern California to the Aleutians In search of the dark brown coat, i prized for its softness, luster] and thickness. v ' ★ * ★
To Alaskan Eskimos, Hie sea otter was Amikuk, a playful Inhabitant of the kelp beds floating off .the beaches and islands. They, too, stole his warm fur, bdt Any respected his intelligence.
They watched him dive for abalone and other.' shellfish, sometimes going down 100 feet and staying under five minutes. Then, floating on his back, he would heap his meal on his, didst with his forepaws and! get at the edible parts by le shell against.
to see s startled deer, red fox or stray coyote are! some of the attractions on a tour of the back roans and trails.
GUIDE TO ISLANDS Sports fishermen, such as Perry Gatliff,, guide parties to visit the outlying-Islands of Hog,
Gull, High, Squaw, TVout, Garden and Whiskey to fish for smallmouth bass or explore former Indian camp sites.
There still are Indian families on Beaver Island. The Irish predominate. The French also were among the early settlers. Exca-vatlons prove thst even before
the Indians known to history, Mound Builders lived there, “You will'/ either love the island and be bound to it, or hate it for fear, of loving it and rush away. You cannot be lukewarm,” is the warning in “The Saga of Beaver Island," an authoritative history.-----
. “More than anything else,” commented former G<w. G. Mennen Williams in f preface to the history, “I have enjoyed the wonderful hospitality of the island’s people, a people whose characters seem to have been formed by-the simplicity.
beauty and the peace amid which they live.”
LaFreniere is one authority on island lore. He tells of the days when furnishing wood for the lakes steamers was a main industry.
There once were so many Irish Gallagher families on the island
they had to be identified by nickname.
/I * ISf. - /: -T Mrs: Elizabeth Gallagher, a lively 17, recalls when fishing and furnishing sea captain^ and crews for the lakes fleets were the traditional Island occupa-
John Gallagher, |	—
one of those commercUd fishermen before the sea lamprey helped ruin the industry. Now he is an engineer on the Island terry His sons also follow the sea.
/ At A A ^ ;jv.
Tradition, also, Is a way of life on Beaver Island.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909
C—17
Mediterranean Eats Away at Egypt's Coast
CAIRO (UP!) - “Enjoy Cairo’s beautiful Mediterranean benches and bracing ocean breeze*.’*
It'sounds absurd now because Cairo Is more than 100 miles /from the nearest salt water. Bujt Arab scientists believe future travel agent* Just might he able to tout the capital city’s seaside pleasures unless unruly Mediterranean waves and cur* rents are controlled
' . Sr it W
The scientists are alarmed that the sea is eating away Egypt’s northern coastline and unless this process is checked, now, It could continue nibbling all the wgy up the Nile Valley.
Staff members of	the
government’s Ministry	(or
Scientific Research said the sparkling Mediterranean waves claim 19 yards <4 coastline an* nually in places.
1,848 YARDS OF BEACH
Officials said in the last 46 years near the coastal town of < Rosetta (famous for	the
discovery in 1799 of the Rosetta Stone which helped Egyp* tologlsts unravel the mysteries of heiroglyphics) an estimated 1,8a yards of beachfront had been reclaimed by the sea.
At another coastal town, Raa el Bar, the sea has eaten away 33 yards in three years and officials at the towns of Manzala,. Edko and Damietta all reported concern at the widespread erosion in their areas.
Scientists in the last 16 years I mapped out plans on eight dit*
~ ferent occasions to combat the destruction of one of the most beautiful coastlines on the Mediterranean.	H o w e v e r,
because of red tape and meagre financial assets, the programs * were never pursued:
Ahmed Mustafa, Minister of Scientific Research, recently , toured the coastal area with United Nations experts and said millions Of square yards of land had beeir Swallowed up by the
Preschoolers Get New TV '■ Teaching Aid
jf f;; ...'Hf'-K. ;
; By FREDERICK H. TREESH United Press International • • Research indicates s o m e children may learn the rudiments of reading from watching television commercials. So we interrupt now to bring you this specia.l message from the letter “W”: | . “Wanda waved her wand and , a washtub filled with warm water.”
The . above is a spot announcement and is Intended to promote the recognition of the letter “W” Accompanied by animation of Wanda the Witch and visual representations of ■
„ “W,” the alliterative sentence is a humorous television teaching aid.
Such commerciallike spots are one of the ways “Sesame Street,” a children's television series, will attempt to demonstrate the potential of television as a means o f preparing preschool children for formal education.
NOV, 10 PREMIERE “Sesame Street” will) premiere Nov. 10 on more than 160 educational television stations across thp nation- It is a well-rose arched series developed by c h 11 d r e n* s television workshop, operating with an 68-million budget — the kind of bankrolling that makes classy prime-time programming on the commercial networks possible.
Dr. Gerald S. Lesser, professor of "education and developmental psychology at Harvard University and an nd-viser to the producers, said "Sesame Street” will try to expose children to ideas and materials they ’gill encounter when they enter school. But It also will be lively, colorful and eptertalning to. hold their attention. It is designed not to bS "fiercely educational," Lesser said. ■ “—	jg
FOr example, after Wanda the Wltoh makes her pitch, Kermlt the Frog, a puppet, fells us more about the “W” while another puppet munches on the
letfer.
In Addition to animation and puppets* the program has four reginar hosts, two black and two while, whose talk and playacting both entertain and teach.
"gasaine Street,” with Its brownatone, candy store and building excavation, Is the backdrop for the program, aimed primarily for city-dwell-
lng 3- to B-yeawilds.
Hie government, has again formulated plans to check the erosion with the hem of a 6883,000U.N. grant.	* T
A short term project calls for construction of eight concrete walls about 400 feet Offshore at ,480 feet intervals along the
coastal strip most adversely affected by the' erosion. The wails would help control the Swirling currents responsible for chipping away the land
The government also femes to establish three observation sta-
tion* along the coast to conduct comprehensive wind, wave and sea current studies. The data collected will be used to formulate long-range planning.
The Egyptian scientists are puzzled by an about-face in the action of the .sea’s waves and currents. They reported that
until thS-beginning of this century Egypt’s coastline was actually pushing out into thi^sea at a very slow rate. ^ — PROCESS REVERSED However, this process was suddenly reversed at the beginning of the 20th century.
Scientists here are unable to confirm the reason for this switchbut are working theories that there was either, a change of the sea level or it marked the beginning of a new geological era for the African continent.
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C—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TffUBSPAYr OCTOBER 2, 1968
Satellite Radio Tes t OK'd
News in Brief at State Capitol
BRUSSELS <X! — The United States and seevn of its European allies are experimenting irtth a system that would enable a battalion on one side of a hill to talk to Its neighbor on the Other side by bouncing radio signals offs satellite.
The participants announced a new agreetrient on the program today. Britain, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland, Canada and Norway are in it, as well as the technical center of Supreme Allied Headquarters in Europe.
* * * *
Undo1 the accord, the ex-periments will use a new
satellite that was launched from Cape Kennedy last , month. This is a satellite that revolves with the earth, so that it would always be available for use from America and/ Western Europe." : • /
> ★	♦	★	' ',** i
The experiments started almost two years ago. The United States built the necessary transmission reception stations for Belgium Canada and Italy. These small enough to be mounted oh trucks, or carried in planes. Ships also will "be able to them.
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FIRST STAGE ROLE-Frank Gorshin (left), actor-singer-mimic, is forsaking television and -nightclubs for his first role—the title Tole in the upcoming Broad
To Play Jimmy Walker
Gorshin Faces Big Challenge
(EDlTOR”S NOTE—For more years than he cares to remem-ber, Frank Gorshin has been impersonating someone famous. Now comes the biggest one of
Walker, New York’s jaunty jass era mayor, in the first big musical of the new Broadway sea-son.)
By WILLIAM GLOVER ID Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Gorshin i* at work on his 41st Impression—the one to top them all.
Instead of television, however, the actor-slnger-mimic does this one on Broadway in* the title role of “Jimmy," a musical about the jaunty jazz-era mayor of New York, James J. Walker,
* * *
About it he has a sort of mystical jubilation to offset any stealthy qualms about tackling quch a formidable challenge in His first stage role as a member pt Equity.
"It may sound corny,” he says, .fixing you with those intense blue eyes and an urchin grin, "but I think there’s a lot of parallel between my life and ids.”
ENGROSSED
As Walker loved his city “more than anything else in the world," so, Gorshin is utterly engrossed by show business. And adulation.
."Walker was always worried about acceptance and wanting to be praised," the performer reports from his research, "This is the way I am, too. ,
* * *
“Whenever I do a show I can’t wait to go upstairs and get dressed so I can come back downstairs and hang around, hoping to catch people on their way out. I need that all the time, and that’s how Walker was.”
Gorshin’s gallery of video characterizations stretches through his two-score mimicry
repertoire of such inevitable where Jolson played. The pre-
notables as Jimmy Cagney and Richard Burton to Cameo movie creations ranging from myopic college student to a psychotic
play Jimmy killer.—And Hnn’t. forget those
Emmy-nomination appearances on “Batman.”
JUST HAPPENS “Being asked how I do those impressions is Jike asking an artist how he paints,” the slim mime muses of the knack that first launched him on the career of entertainer. “It just seems to happen. I’ve never analyzed it.” In . certain trade circles, Got shin is described as a “driving perfectionist.” This elicits nervous laugh.
* * *
“A perfectionist I don’t know. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, so I guess that s 'driving perfectionist’ would be, too. How do you recognize what perfection is, anyhow? I love to work/'
Studio publicity says Gorshin started acting at 12. His version is that a ^sib&o “The Jolson Story,” a film, starring Larry Parks, triggered his latent thespic yearning at 15. FIRST IMPRESSION “I guess what happened,” ha reflects, “is that I wanted to feel the same things Jolson seemed able to feel and to make people feel the way he did. I got on the streetcar that night singing Jolson songs. That was my first impression."
Gorshin regards it as a lucky omen that “Jimmy” is booked for the Winter Garden, a house
miere is scheduled for Oct. 21.
Through his high school years | in hometown Pittsburgh, Pa., Gorshin moonlighted as a movie 1 threater usher—where repeated viewings enabled him to hone his imitative flair—add by entering amateur talent contests.
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Troy, home of several national builnesa firmi pioneering in Michigan, will become the aite of the fourth atate bank to be chartered in Michigan In nine yiari -1 Application for the new bank — The First Citizens Bank of TToy - was filed In December i960, and approved this week. Capitalization is to be $1.3 million.
ThaTtiW bank 1s t® he located opposite -Somerset Mall, Big Beaver at Coolldge, which includes retail outlets for Saks Fifth Avenue, Bonwlt Teller, Abercrombie 0 Fitch, F, At 0. Schwartz, I. Miller and Schxeffts.
"The growth of the Troy area has created banking requirements that demand additional facilities," commented Roger H. Blackwood, Troy-realtor and otu> of the incorporators of the First Citizens Bank! BANK’S PHILOSOPHY
Revealing the' First Citizens Bank philosophy, incorporator Wallace B. Hudson laid:
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First Citizens Bank, which will be a Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (PDIC Insured institution) expects to open ttf doors for business by Jan. 1, 1970,% a 2$D0 square foot modem steel a n d-alumlnum one-story building.
James A. Drysdale has been nominated as the first pretidsrtt of the new banking facility.' HS previously has been executive vice president Of the Public National Bank of Washington, D.C.. end president of the American Institute of Banking.
Members of the bulk’s board of directors are Blackwood, aUo Chamwood, and Wallace B. Hudson, 2348 If. Dorchester, both of TToy; Dr. Robert Pool, $00 S. Adams, and George B. Kilborne, 1500 N. Woodward, both of Birmingham; William Ku, 1131 Lenox, and Angus G. Goetz Jr., 1370 Hoit Tower Drive, both of Bloomfield Hills.
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New System May Offer Better Driver Testing
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — A driver testing center developedatthe-Pennsylvania State Univarsity may be the answer to ihe better screening of drivers that is needed as more cars taka to the roads.
The Oval-Eight, as it is called by the designers, contains a one-mile oval plus 2.0 miles of roadway patterned In a figure eight.
Once inside ft, the driver Would encounter anything from a frurjane. four-way intersection to traffic lights and a six-block city "layout complete with curbing or freeway on-and-off ramps.
The center could teat from five to 10 cars at any one time over a 15-minute period with file cars reaching maximum speeds of 40 miles per hour at various parts of the course.
The drivers would proceed through the testing area by themselves, linked to,jl control tower by walkie-talkies.
Richard Olsen, a research assistant at the Penn State Safety Center and projac director, said drivers will be jflven instructions and told to
fallow sign, nr rnnfa nnmhora )n
a certain destination.


His performance will be red electronically oh how well he controls his speeds, ad-j justs to different situations and manipulates his car in the traffic lane," Olson said.	I
So far, the OVal-Eight la a dream, created byVthij Transportation and Traffic Safety Center of .the Pennsyl-j vania State University under a 130,800grant.
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20th Victory Eludes Lolich
Tigers Drop Final Game to Orioles in TO
THE PONTIAC PRESS
This Is your last opportunity to help pick tiie all-tint* Detroit LUMw’ team.
- All ballots must be in by Monday after which the tallying will be made around the state and with the local voting. -At random we will pull one of the names of the voters have two tickets for him to see the game between the Lions and Bears at
fact that Dick Lane was recently licked on the. all-time NFL team, has the biggest tally among the defensive b a'c 1c i and it appears that Lem Barney 1s pushing out his present coach Jim David for I spot.
TOP VOTE GETTERS "Schmidt, Layne and Clark are. the three top vote getters for the Greatest Lion Ever honor.
Here’s the voting as it ls nowr and the final ballot for you to vote:
BACKS - Walker 236; Clark 218; Dudley 201; Hoernschmeyer, 190; White 172; Farr, 159; Gutowsky, 107; Others (128)
BALTIMORE (AP)-The long, long season (or the Detroit Tigers ended Wednesday, leaving behind broken dreams for the team and for pitcher
THURSDAY', OCTOBER 2, 1969
Mickey Lolich.
Lolich, who electrified fans by win three games against St. Louis in World Series last year, saw his goal < season victories evade him as Tiger’s dropped the last gaipe of year to Baltimore 2-1 in 10 innings.
Lion Defense Back to Old Status—First
AVff. Patting 380 108 232 . 238 MS
Minnesota Cleveland San Francisco Philadelphia . Dallas
. Naw Orltant .
Detroit
Chicago
LosAngelf
Cleveland
Minnesota

AUDETTE PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC
t___ HUP,
mad* around	__
the local voting.	T
At randon the names o tickets for 1 between the
which 'time. ___ _____
team Will be announced,
Doak Walker, Dutch Clark and Bill Dudley have pulled ahead in local balloting as the backfield along with Bobby Layne at quarterback.
*
Hall-of Famer Alex Wo-jdechowicz is far ahead at the o\ center spot, however a voting N—ygj
campaign has been launched by the boosters for Jack Simmons, who has moved ahead of Vince Banonis as result of this. .
19 .
Gutowsky, 107,______
QB’s — Layne 301; 9M!(Ri Others (39).
— Wojciechowicz '(232); Simmons (108); Clanagan (96; Banonis (67) Others (17)
OFF GUARDS -Gordy (278); Sewell (189); Stanfel (181); Others
CLOSE RACE John Gordy has nailed down one of the guard spots but a close race has developed between Harley Sewll and Dick Stanfel for the other post. Lgu Creekmur, likewise has just about nailed down an offensive tackle slot and Charley Ane is now pulling ahead of George Christensen at the other position. > ' • 	*4. * * •	-r—	s	—*	—,	t—,	rJ	 * OFF TACKLES - Creekmur (291); Ane (201); Christensen (178) Others (54) • RECEIVERS - Box ( 266 ) ; Cogdill (172); Barr (189); Doran (149); Hart (114); StudstiU (101) Others (70) DEF. TACKLES - Bingaman (244; Karras) 231); McGraw (219) Brown (102) Others (30) DEF. ENDS - McCord (290); Glass (271; Williams (222) Others (44) LINEBACKERS: - Schmidt (383); Walker (271); Toregeson (257); Brettschneider (202); Others. (83) SECONDARY — Christiansen
The. Rattle among the receiver, .Is' getting close. Cloyce Box still holds the lead, but Terry Barr, Gall Cogdill, Jim Doran, Leon jnart, Pat StudstiU are in close pursuit.	
Darris McCord	and’ Bill “Glass ■ appear close • to clinching the defensive end slots, while Les Bingaman is ahead of Alerf Karras and Thurm McGraw at defensive tackle. Biggest runaway along with quarterback is at linebacker where . Joe Schmidt is almost solid on 80 > per cent of the ballots. , ;J*Ck Christiansen, despite the		)289hLane12M)t-L*ry--(2B8);	f. Barney (254); David (206); Doll (171);. Lowe (154); Jqher (W91; Others (89) f ■: GREATEST OF ALL LIONS Schmidt .(335; Layne (14^; Clark (133 0)thers (35) Mall your ballot to; All-Time -Lions Team Sports Dept., Pontiac Press, 48 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
■ V Y '■ OFFENSIVE TEAM	DEFENSIVE TEAM
1. Back	End 	 	
Back 	'.T..	End - „v.v.|
Bqck 			Tackle 		
■<4b‘v.	‘	:		Tackle 	 	
Receiver 		Linebacker 	.$>•'.
Receiver ...1		IJnebacked 		 	
Center 		 		Linebacker 	
Guard 			Secondary 		
: Guard 	 	 		Secondary 	
field* 		Secondary 		
Tackle ..	Secondary 	 	 	
' Greatest Lion of Them Alls ......	
Your Name 		
Addrasa 	 		. Mil WmM, 	H
	
OTarus—rirsT
DETROIT (AP)-In the National Football League, defense has been defined—in past years —as Detroit.
But in recent years the definition was outdated even though the memory
_Ungar<»H-.<m....	.......-r,.ff. .
Now the Lions are on top again, leading the 16 NFL teams in defensive statistics after an impressive show in crushing the New York Gignts 24-0.
In two games the Lions have held their opponents to 97.5 yards.rushing and 114.5 passing for a total average defensive figure of 212 whichis tops in the league.
However the team leads neither category. Dallas is first in rushing with 49 followed by - Minnesota with 85, Baltimore with 89 and then Detroit. Detroit is second only to Chicago in pass defense. The Bears have allowed just 88 yards through the air. |
In the first, game, a loss to Pittsburgh, the Lions allowed lp9 yards rushing and 128 passing. In the Giants game the
Detroit defense allowed 87 yards rushing * and 101 passing.
The Giants’ scrambling quarterback Fran Tarkenton was on . the receiving end of much of the defensive pressure.
- “Detroit is- a good blitz-ing-team ... always has been,” Tarkenton commented. “When they’re inspired they can get up for any game.
.“We got into their territory in the first half, but just could not get a touchdown. It was just a case of Detroit playing a hard, aggressive defensive game.” :
evade him as the he last gaipe of the 2-1 in 10 innings.
, UP *.
Detroit finished the season with 90 victories and 72 defeats in distant second place in the American League East, 19 games behind the Orioles. Lolich, whose previous career high was 18 wins in a season, finished with a 19-11 mark.
The final game made it look like both
as Wlriphaio
AIRBORNE - Detroit’s Tom Matchlk goes, high to avoid the sliding Brooks Roblnsdn after forcing him at second base in their game last night. 111* Baltimore Orioles defeated the Tigers, 2-1 in the finale, of the regular season.
Those prep teams of the area really peppered the Swamis With grapes off the-oine last weekend.
, .
The Swamis had a good week with the pros except for the Kansas City Chiefs’ loss to .the Bengals. But with Len Dawson out, it is evident the Chiefs are weaker.
Now the Firebirds were given the vote of four of the five Swamis over Lackawanna, but how say the experts about the big game at Lansing for the division lead this weekend?
The Michigan-Missouri game should be a dillv on the college card ami there’s that Packers;Viklngs game in the pros whicbehould be a smasheroo!
‘•rndat*
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	, Auburn , l Sawllna Oraan , A.	1 Auburn ' Bowllna hrdan : 'ftw	, Auburn Wailarn Mich. I - , LSU Florida Mata ' , Finnlfafa
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2 More Wings Sign Contracts for 69-70
DETROIT (ApDefenseman Poul Poplel and left wing Garry Monahan have signed contracts with the Detroit Red Wings for the 1969-70 National Hockey'League season.
■» ★ . * *
Popiel, 26, scored two goals and had. 13 assists in 62 games for the Red Wings’. Monahan, 22, was obtained by Detroit in an off season trade with Montreal.
The Red Wings meet the New York Rangers tonight at Olympia Stadium in Detroit.
Free for Harness Fans
WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) - The Windsor Harness Raceway plans to celebrate its fifth birthday next Monday by admitting its patrons free for dhe opening night of the 1969-70 racing season.
I
19-inning affair was completed in under two hours. , ,
LOWEST CROWD TOTAL Baltimore fans also showed once again that the Orioles — regarded as the class team of the majors — leave them less than excited. Only 4,222 turned out for the cbntest, just enough to put the Orioles 811 over the one million attendance mark dor the year, the lowest home attendance figure for a pennat winner since the end of World War II.
The Baltimore club announced Wednesday that tickets are still available for the upcoming playoff series
with the Minnesota Twins.
Lolich pitched well on two days rest, but his teammates couldn’t come up with the runs he needed to snag No. 20 Baltimore got on the scoreboard in th* fifth with a homerun by Brooks Robinson.	i
The Tigers tied it up in the seventh whpn Jim Northrup singled, then moved to second when Boog Powell lost Gates Brown’s fly in the lights. Northrup scored on a base hit by Don Wert.
★ * *
But the Orioles managed to put the season out of its misery in the bottom of the 10th when Merv Rettenmund, who had gone in to run for Brooks Robinson, scored on a single by Mark Belanger.
DP—Oalrott t. LOB—Detroit S,
ALL 1969 PONTIACS REDUCED AGAIN IN PRICE
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E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
Contest
renlng under the Widest defeat of those 12 was a
Lake (0-1) Witt 58-7 lacing in 1958.
ers of Waterford Over-all, Waterford is 1-2,
m 1

------------- JQ
uportant Clashes
PNH, Stevenson Could Decide IL Title
This is the do-or-else week for blocking performances up fi the Huskies of Pontiac1* number of —
Northern.	j eluding John
Coach Dave Schmidt will take'and Mario Castillo, the Huskies on the long trek to j | LOSS STRING Livonia Stevenson for a game .	. . ’	.
tomorrow that should decide the . *n end to *n embarrai Inter-Ukes championship. ' “‘"8 *‘re«k co“ d b* ln
__	.__	for coach John Moffat and L.,
BOTH UNBEATEN	Skippers,
Both are 1-0 in league play.	*	★	*
Ditto for Farmington, but the in the long series with Walled Falcons of Farmington don’t | Lake, the Skippers have lost 12 figure to have the class of PNH; years in a row. Their last vic-and Stevenson.	lory was 12-7 back in 1956.
*	*	*	j. Since then, the t.„.
While PNH is engaged with'Skippers have come to \ Stevenson in a 3:30 contest,' was 1967 when they fe.., . .. later in the t 1
(0-1).	. Iwr____________________________________________
LATHRUP TRAVELS	I an 0-3 mark. This is a new
A Saturday afternoon contest ^ed Lake squad however,
finds Southfield Lathrup tangl-lth*t ,s i“I«-ovmg. Talent ln the ing with Farmington.
Aiidover, W. Bloomfield Must Watch for Upsets
Milford and Northville, an-1 Speedster Bob Rridlesds the last week, will be (Barons with 36 points on five-’ . . j. Jit... tMiptidiwni and thr<
Both PNH and Stevenson arej coming off impressive performances. The Huskies disposed of Lathrup, 31-21, while Stevenson was . blanking Waterford, 32-0;
SHARP1 ON DEFENSE Stevenson has a fine defensive alignment, buoyed /by
school district was divided between Central and Western this fall. While Central Is winless, Western is.3-0.	|
READY TO PLAY - Bloomfield An-dover’s.Dick Souther (left) and Steve Vanker work out in preparation for the Barons encounter with Milford of the Wayne-Oakland league. Souther, a defensive tackle, will be
seeing action for the first time this season after missing the first three james due to illness. Vanker will start at his regular linebacker's position as, the Barons bid for their 4th straight victory.
speedy linebackers who take either a
running or passing at tack in stride.
Waterford had a passing game going against Stevenson, but most of the receptions went for short gains and the Spartans picked off four of the tosses. ROUGH AFTERNOON Schmidt knows he’s in for a rough afternoon. “We've built it up as our big game," says Schmidt, adding “and if we get by them then we have a good ■hot at the title.
“They’re a solid team," continued Schmidt who indicated the Huskies’ major problem would be stopping quarterback Rusty Gregg, who scored three 'touchdowns and passed for another against Waterford.
Senior Quarterback Doug Talbott along with running backs Jack Dunn and A1 Nance have put some punch in the
Big Showdown Game
Chiefs Host No. 3 Rated 11
Pontiac Central goes big game hunting for the , second time this season Friday when the Chiefs take on Flint Northwestern in a key Saginaw Valley Conference West Division football ganie a t Wisner Stadium.
Northwestern’s Wildcats will carry the No. 3 state Class A yanking onto the field for. the 7;30 p.m, kickoff.
This could very well be the showdown game for the West Division title. Northwestern and PCH opened league play last week with impressive victories and appear to be the strong squads in the division.
PAST PERFORMANCES However, a victory by Pontiac Centrid would have to be considered a major upset. Off performances in the first three
Southwestern tripped PCH, 16-6, a week after being clawed by the Wildcats.
Northwestern has a bevy of fleet backs to test PCH’s defense. Delma Williams has chalked up five TDs and three two-point conversions to lead the Wildcats with 36 points.
Robin Early has four
This will be the Chiefs' second
meeting with a ranked team. They opened the season by losing to Midland. The Chernies rated No. 1 in the Associated Press poll.
NBAVtibmors Lose 2 Aces
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Huskies"*offensiver efforts] add ^Mwing *■** two for
they’ve been getting good
Late Rally Sets Up Ranger Win
KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) -Rod Gilbert’s goal with 64 seconds left in the game capped a four-goal burst by the New York Rangers Wednesday night and give them a 5-4 victory over the Bostons Bruins in a National
Hoekey League exhib11 io n'cal and electronics company in game,	j Los Angeles
wards that would have been a big factor in a San Francisco Warrior drive Basketball Association title now appear lost to the Warriors.
First, .the Warriors lost high scoring Rick Barry, at least for a while, in a court test. Now Rudy LaRusso, the rugged star defensive forward, has retired.
LaRusso confirmed reports that he would quit this season when he announced Wednesday he will devote full time to his job as vice president of a medi
Ahead of Britons, Irish
ST. ANDREWS, 8 c o 11 a n d each team count towards the (AP) — The United States pro-1 overall score, duced a three-man aggregate of David Goldman, 60, of Dallas, 230 and held a five-stroke leadtTex., who was runnerup in the over Britain and Ireland after j U.S. seniors two weeks ago, had the first round of the World a round of 75.
Senior amateur golf cham-| THREE PUTTING
US;'* * AndreW" Goldman went out in 40, Wednesday.	three-putting at the third and
Thirteen teams of^ lo u r fourth and scoring a one-over-players each are competing, but par flve at the ninth. He came only three of the four scores in back In 35, blrdielng the 16th land 17th.
U.S. team captain Curtis | Person of Memphis, Tenn., had J five three-putt greens 1 n shooting 78.	"
games Northwestern is a heavy touchdowns and' claude Purches
favorite,
The Wildcats ripped Flint Southwestern; 37*18 followed with a 32-15 verdict over Saginaw. In the league opener, the Wildcats swept aside Bay City Handy, 44-6.
Chicago Surge Beats Pistons
Big 3rd Period Gives Bulls 114-93 Win
hit his stride last week against Handy with 14 points.
Quarterback Mike Hrapskjr can also run well.
HIGH GEAR
After sputtering the first two games, PCH’s offense went into
high gear against Arthur Hill, 34-0, last week. The insertion of Spencer Dinkins at fullback proved successful al he chewed up long yardage and helped
LA SALLE, 111. (UPI) - If there’s one team the Detroit Pistons most likely won’t want to meet once the regular National Basketball Association season begins, it’s got to be the Chicago Butts.
The Bulls surged in the third period with 41 points Wednesday night easily outpointed the Pistons 114-93, the second exhibition win over Detroit in as many nights. It was the Bulls’ fourth win without * loss in pre-iason play.
With Detroit leading, 58-55, the Bulls outscored the Pistons 17-4 during one stretch of the third period with' Jerry Sloan hitting for seven points.
Penguins Clip Kings
Moody-Trevino Duo in TJe for World Cup
Also at ?8 was Robert C, Loufek of Moline, 111., who won the Senior Internationa SINGAPORE (AP) — The tournament at Glenpagles this y,S. team of Orville Moody .and year. He three-putted five times Le* Trevino and the Taiwan but sank a 20-foot putt*
pair of Hsieh Yung Yo and Hsu CM San tied at 188 for the lead , today in the opening round of , the 17th World Cup Tournament, Hsieh, the current Aslan golf olnuit champion, carded the day’s individual best of 66,
He waa followed by Moody with a 67 for the first 18 holes and Thailand’s flukree Onchum with an. identical score.
Sukrea and his partner, Such-in Suwanapong, dogged the junis of the Americans and Taiwanese! finishing with a combined 18* '
puttUor a birdie three at the 19th. m Merrill L. Carlsmith of Htto, Hawaii, carded a 77.
Jack'Nash, of London, Ont., a member of the Canadian team, shot a 74 — the best scota of the day
Aggregate scores after the first day: United States 280, Great Britain and Ireland 235, Canada 236, South Africa 240, Germany 243, France 244, Japan 247, Sweden 254, Mexico 255, Bermuda 260, Italy 261, Portugal 263, Switzerland 2(6.
BRANTFORD, Ont. (AP) -A pair of first-period power play goals by veteran center Dean Prentice sparked the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 5-2 National Hockey League preseason victory Wednesday night over the Los Angeles Kings.
PCH Second inJK-Country to Arthur Hill
open the way for the halfback slants.
The winner of this game will have a good chance of sweeping division honors. Improving Flint Northern could be another stumbling block. Arthur Hill and Handy are the other West Division members.
A Northwestern victory would give the Wildcats clear sailing until Oct. 24 when they must take, on Midland. The following week Bay City Central, currently the state’s No. 2 team, will test Northwestern.
It should be an Interesting month because Bay City Central and Midland get together Oct. 17. z • .	.. smm
ISXIS,
1C* at St. Rita i *| St. AmbraM It Orchard Lak*
Argentine Bred Entry Favored in Michigan Mile
LIVONIA (AP) v Clement L. Hirsch’s Argentine-bred Figon-ero, who set a world record of 1:46.2 in winning the Del Mary Handicap in California on Labor Day, is considered a definite starter in the Michigan Mile and One-Eighth Handicap Saturday.
Another top entry in Saturday’s 8100,000 classic at Detroi^ Race Course is Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Martin’s Rising Market, who missed the world mark for nine furlongs by only one-fifth of a second at Hollywood Park in June.
Poplar Hills Farm’s Mr, Clinch, win over the DRC strip in the Seaway Handicap and the Mile Trial, is rated a definite starter.
' ’t each other when
__| H |ie Wayne-Oakland
League pacesetters tomorrow night.	. nc-.
Northville escaped with a hard-earned 12-8 win in a duel with Milford’s Redskins last , a result ‘that left both records, and
■PllhNIPBL tank
HK.i'utfe race with triumphs
S, two-point
touchdowns ( conversions.
Art Paddy seems to have his usual scoring machine at West Bloomfield. After dropping their opener, 15-0, the Lakers have come back with 28-8 and 32-28 victories.
John Sopko and Kim Woodruff have scored 14 points Apiece for the Lakers, while guard- Ron VanGorder has anchored the

Is at West Bloomfield . (2-0)	, 4
n ter tains for the Wolves of Clarkston.
Already behind them are defeats by two teams (Oxford
while Milford Bloomfield Hills Andover (2-0).
In' other games, the Captains of Waterford Kettering will be looking for their first win of the season in playing host to Brighton; while Clarkston will be hoping for similar results in a home contest against strong Ciarencevttle.
Coach Jim Larkin of Kettering is hopeful the Captains will 'bounce back after three straight setbacks.
“I- feel we can be a better foanr than our 0-3 record shows,’’ says Larkin. “Our big problem in the first two games (14-7, 30-20) was defense. I felt before the Bloomfield (Andover) game that if we could hold them to three touchdowns we had a chance. We did, hut you can’t fumble the ball five times — three Inside the 20 — and
“We’re coming and I look for us to do better. We beat Brighton last year but they have a much better team ... at least their scores indicate as ihuch. There will be no pushovers for us in the league,” adds Larkin. (COLLISION AHEAD
Victories for Andover and West Bloomfield would keep those two on a collision course that comes in the season finale Oct. 31.
So far, Andover has been a terror of sorts. The Barons have posted shutouts ln their three victories while pushing across 76 poinW^or themselves.
and Brighton) that in years past have been in the win column regularly.
But the Wolves, after taking on strong Clarencevllle, must tackle West Bloomfield, Northville, Kettering, Milford and Avondale.
Adams Takes Harrier Title
Oxford Runner Wing Individual Honors
Rochester Adams won the B-C cross country title in the Oakland University Invitational yesterday, but individual honors went to Oxford’s Jim Good-fellow.
Goodfellow went over the course ln 10:09 while Ed Griffs of Adams was runnerup - in 10:19.
Other Adams’ finishers included Dave Arnold (4th) Mike Vlzena (5th) Stan Ford (15th) and Tom Ford (17th) to account for the 43 point total.
East Catholic of Detroit finished second in team scoring with 48 points, followed by 0*-ford (78), Shrine (158) Vassir (164) Maryville (192) OL St. Mary (246) Clarenceville (261) and Avondale (294).
With a display of running power, Saginaw Arthur Hill captured the first five placet to the season’s first triangular cross country meet of the Saginaw Valley Conference.
Arthur Hill scored 15 points, Porttiac Central and Saginaw High School, finished with 50 and 60 points, respectively.
Dean Flora, 10:31; Gary Mlnard, 10:46; Bill Webb, 10:54 John Rolf, 10:58; and Norm joset, 11:06, paced Arthur Hitt Allowed by Saginaw’s Edward rhomas, 11:15, and Pontiac’s Say Trejo with a time of 11:21,
FOOTBALL’POME’
The teams disband, the crowds disperse The stands are empty, cold and quiet
We’ll hear no more the lusty roar.
Till someone starts k brand new
riot.
Ex-Giant Series Star Dies
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Hank
Thompson, whose baseball career and' life rode a roller coaster, is dead at 43.
The fine fielding third base-man and left-handed batter who
achieved stardom with the IJew
York Giants In the 1950s, ferad a heart seizure at' hip home Monday night and, without .regaining consciousness, died Tuesday night irt a Fresno Hospital. V ’	\ \ '■V.L,
Since 19(8 he had devoted his time to helping underprivileged boys and had worked as a playground director for the Fresno Recreation Department. Just one month ago he. played In a Giants’ oldtlmer’s day game.
Thompson began his baseball career with the Kansas City Monarchs of the American Negro League, was purchased by
New York in 1949 and played
for its New Jersey farm club before, moving to the majors.
In 1951, when the Giants putted the “Miracle of Cooganfs Bluff," coming from 13V4 games behind the Brooklyn Dodgers \Jn August to win tha National League pennant, Thompson was instrumental in the drive, hitting eight homa-s. '
In thd(. World Series against v the New York Yankees he S£t a record by walking seven times. And against the Cleveland Indians lh the 1954 series,
he tied a record, by hit in each game, hitting .867.
He slugged 129 major Teague homers and, In 1963, his best year, batted .302. In 1967 he was sent down to the minors and quit baseball later that
year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 2, I960
1
K'
D—*8
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE - ; The Firat Tight End Egad, friends! The football statisticians are Indeed fortunate they are working In the computer age.
The collegiate elevens are, to coin a phrase, operating orf the theory the best defense is a good offense—hak-kaff! And to Prove they are right, the college •* *da are racking up first downs, yardage gained, passes thrown and completed In record figuris that add up to scores of astronomical sizes.
‘Consider, If you will, Ohio State’s 62-0 victory last week, or Iowa's 81-35 triumph and Michigan's 45-7 winning total, or
Tennessee’s 45-19 win and how about the Ohio University-Mtn-nesota 35-35 battle—70 points to no decision!
One would think someone Is — heh-heh — stealing the left guard, along with the right guard, leaving the clubs defenseless!
RUN WILD
After running the wild statistics from the past few weeks through our computers, the ^Hodple System forecasts a return to normalcy this Satur-
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day. Most of the favored teams will win, with a few notable exceptions.
# w ★
There are two upsets In the offing in the South, where South Carolina’s Fighting Gamecocks will surprise the Georgia Bulldogs, 21-14, and in a great intrastate battle we look for Florida State to nip potent Florida by a 28-26 count.
In the Midwest, Michigan, a Slight / underdog, will push Missouri from the ranks of the unbeaten with a 27-23 triumph, and on the West Coast Oregon State will hand powerful Southern California Its first defeat of the infant season, 22-20 — har-rumph.
There you have it, dear readers, and remember, after this Saturday there are only 81 days left till Christmas.
Now on with the forecast. Mississippi 23, Alabama 20 Arizona State 31, Brigham Young 17
Arkansas 39, TCU 28 Texas A&M If, Army 12 Kentucky 18, Auburn I Boston College 28, Tnlane 18 West Michigan 17, Bowling Green 14
California 12, Rice 7 Cincinnati 22, Xavier 12	,
Indiana 24, Colorado 6 Princeton 32, Columbia 13. Holy Cross 16, Dartmouth 12 No. Texas State 25, Drake 16 Duke 35, Pittsburgh 26 Florida State 28, Florida 28 So. Carolina 21, Georgia 14 Georgia Tech 27, Ciemson 8 Harvard 28, Boston U. 13 Houston 26, Miss. State 12 Illinois 16, Iowa State 7 Iowa 28, Arizona 14 Penn State 33, Kansas St. 12 LonlsvUIe 28, Dayton 14 Tenn. 21, Memphis State 12 Michigan 27, Missouri 23 Minnesota 19, Nebraska 9 Kansas 45, New Mexico 12 Vanderbilt 23, North Car. 16 Notre Dame 24, Mich. St. 22 UCLA 24, Northwestern 15 Olda. State 21, Texas Tech 26 Oregon St. 22, South. Cal. 26 Purdne 35, Stanford 21 Va. Tech 26, Richmond 6 Rutgers 14, Cornell 11 Texas 26, Navy IS Ohio U. 41, Toledo 21.
U. Tex. El Paso 17, Utah 14. Wahe Forest 26, Maryland IS Ohio State 37, Washington 12 Washington St. 26, Oregon 16 West Virginia 23, VMI7 Virginia IS, Wm. * Mary 7 Syracuse 31, Wisconsin If. . Wyoming 25, Colo. Stete U. 7 Yale 21, Colgate 0
Pit© PICKS , Browns 21, Lions 21 Colts IS, Falcons 17 Bams 31, faints 14 Bears 17, Giants 14 46ers 26, Redskins 19 Cowboys 35, Eagles 20 Cards 33, Steeiers 21 Vikhigs 21, Packers 26 Raiders 16, Dolphins 16 Bengals 17, Chargers'll Jets 28, Patriots 6 Chiefs 27, Broncos 7 Oilers 21, Bills 17
HIS PRIDE AND JOY — Minnesota Viking quarterback Joe Kapp, named the offensive player of the week by the Associated Press, leans tenderly on the fender of his 1939 LaSalle which has been his family car since it was purchased. Kapp suffered a cracked wrist but not until after he threw for seven touchdowns to whip the Baltimore Colts,
52-14, last Sunday.
Vikings' 06 Tops in NFL Offense
Waterford Hill Site of Event
Fall Sports Car Classic Set
The Waterford Hills Sports Car Racing Club’s Annaul Fall Classics, featuring 17 road racing, events for 21 classes of sports cars, will be Saturday and Sunday at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club.
♦	w *
'Eight events will be run Saturday, with the first race at 2 p,m. Sunday’s p r o g r a m, starting at noon, includes six 10-lap (15 miles) events and three 22.£mile races over Waterford HUI’s road layout.
h	1r ■ h'
Over 150 drivers from eight midwestem states and Canada will duel, headed by the track’s all-classes recordholder, Ken Nielsen of Clawson.
#	* ir
John Greenwood, Pontiac, A-production titllst, will defend his record in a Corvette; Evan Walters, Ann Arbor, will pilot
his D-productlon Lotus Super Seven; Bob Cjllft, Novi, will be in his D-Sports Racing M.F. Special; Jimmy dark, Garden. < City, has entered his Lotus 61 in Formula Ford class; and Chuck Bartlebaugh, Rochester, and Don Eichsteadt, Berkley, will battle for McLarn Ford honors in A-Spftrts Racing.
Other defending tltleholders are: Bill Petree, Warren, in his B-productlon Corvette; Chris Gahman, Royal Oak, in an F-production Lotus Super Seven; Bill Koch, Columbus, O., in an MG Midge.t; Dwight Knupp, Southfield, former H-production
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Kapp’s seven touchdown passes pitched the Minnesota Vikings into the team offensive lead in the National Football League and Detroit’s 24-0 shutout of New Yoyk nas given the Lions the defensive lead.
★ ★ ★
The Vikings top the league with an average of 474 yards per game while winning one and losing one. They also are first in
pass offense with 380 yards per game. Atlanta’s 192 yard average is the best on the ground.
★ * *
Detroit, led by such stalwarts as Lem Barney and Alex Karras, has held the opposition to an average of 212 yards while also splitting its first two games. The Dallas Cowboys have done the best against the rush, permitting only 49 yards a game, and the Chicago Bears
have been-the stingiest In the air, giving up only 88 yards per game.
* ★ ★
In the sack-the-quarterback league, the Los Angeles Rams are out front with 13 dumps for 88 yards, followed by St. Louis with 11 for 89 yards. Cleveland has provided the best protec-Opponents have been able to get to the Browns’ passer only once.
Kasko to Manage Bosox
BOSTON (UPI) — Eddie Kasko, who like his predecessor Dick Williams has been a successful “organization man,’ was expected to be named the new manager of the Boston Red Sox today.
The club said it would officially. identify its sixth manager in 10 years at 9 a.m. and introduce the new pilot at a 4 p.m. Fenway Park news conference.
a ♦	★
Despite a series of security precautions designed to prevent a “leak” of the annour it was obvious that Red Sox owner Tbm Yawkey planned to dip into his own organization mice again for selection of a new manager.
Kasko, a balding 39, impressed the multi-billionaire Red Sox owner during three seasons of managing Boston’s top farm Club. Toronto, later Louisville of the International League.
. ■# W ' ★
' Kasko, whose team finished second in the regular 1969 season and was knocked out in the opening round of the playoffs, got the nod over two other experienced candidates already' in the organization,
former Minnesota Manager Sam Mele and ex-Athletics Pilot Haywood Sullivan. Mele has been serving s as a special Boston scout and Sullivan director of player personnel.
Sashabaw 11 Holding Lead
With three touchdowns In the first half, Sashabaw Products tightened its grip on first place in the Pontiac Men’s touch football league as they downed the Paper Lions Wednesday night, 380.
-	*	*	*
Quarterback . Tom Dabbs threw touchdown passes of 18, 88, 48 and eight yards to Don Hayward, Don Derocher, Jack Magee and Dan Dropps.
*	*	★
South	End	kept	close	pace
.behind Sashabaw by blanking Orchard Lanes. 17-8. -
SSTK-
champion now in an AMX; Bill Barber, Birmingham, driving a C-Sports Racing Lotus; and Bob Clemens, Utica, in a Formula C Rassey.
* ,
Paul Susalla, St. Clair Shores,
Pro-Am in 2nd Round
SAN MARCOS, Calif. (AP) -Renee Powell of East Canton, Ohio was $150 richer today as the second round of the Mickey Wright Pro-Am Golf Tournament got under way at the Lake San Marcos Country Club.
In a Sedan-1 NSU-Prlnz; and E-productlon recordholder Garret Van Camp, Farmington, now driving in Formula Vee class, who will challenge titleholder Jim Purcell, Westland, for his title.
Waterford Hills track is one-
half—mile pant nf U.S. 10 on
Waterford Road.
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THE PONTIAC PItKSS, Tiluksi)AY. OCTOBER 2, 1069_
EURR
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m
m
rSimmons Triples in Win
By DICK COUCH By the Associated Press The war has been lost but the battle goes on for St. Louis’ stubborn Cardinals.
The deposed 1968 National League champions kept alive their hopes for a share of third place in the East Division Wednesday night by nipping Philadelphia 6-5 on rookie Ted Simmons’ of Southfield runscoring triple in the ninth inning.
St. Louis, an early casualty in the division title race following two consecutive pennants, trails the third place Pittsburgh Pirates by one game in the league’s last undecided contest goiiig Into tonight’s season finale ageist th ePhiliies. K j The Pirates stayed in front with a 54 nod over Montreal, rookie A1 Oliver delivering tip
winning run with a ninth inning single. They take on the expansion Expos tonight in their season windup.
Elsewhere, left-hander Claude Osteen posted his 20th victory as Los Angeles topped Houston 5-2 under the lights after New York’s East Division kings shaded the Chicago Cubs 6-5 in 12 innings and San Diego rocked San Francisco 94 in day games. Atlanta, the West Division champion, was idle.
chie Allen knocking runs.
Joe Torre drew a walk with two out in the ninth at and Simmons followed with the tie-breaking triple, giving the Cardinals their fourth victory in the last five starts. Joe Hague, another St. Louis rookie, hom-ered to cap a five-run second in* Bing burst but the Phillies bounced back to tie it,- with Ri-
Roberto Clemente beat infield hit to open the ninth at Pittsburgh, took third on Gary Sutherland’s throwing error and scored the winning run on Oliver’s hit. Coco Laboy smacked a three-run double for the Expos, who committed six errors in all.
Tonight, St. Louis sends Bob Gibson after his 20th victory against the Phillies’ Grant Jack-son. Bob Moose or Lou Marone will pitch for Pittsburgh against s|theJ5xpos’ Mike Wegener.
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Osteen, who had failed in four previous bids to nail his 20th victory, scattered eight Houston hits as the Dodgers beat 20-| game winner Lurry Dierker. Jim Lefebvre delivered four Los Angeles runs with a single and double.
*
fl
the opener of their best-of-5 pennant playoff, nipped the Cubs on a run-scoring pinch single by Art Shamsky in thfe 12th. It was New York’s 100th victory of the season.
Nate Colbert knocked in five runs with a triple and his 24th homer, leading the Padres past San Francisco before 2,184 fans —smallest turnout in Candlestick Park history.
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Now York A, Cltvoland 3 . . Bolilmor; 2, Detroit 1, 10 Inning* Konios City I. Colltarnlo 0, 5 Ini
Chicago a. Minnesota 3 Seoul* 4. Oakland 3
Today-* Gamas Malar IIHW ftaBt Roland 4-1) al Saatlla Mr *-*), night
California (M*ss*rsml!h | J4-11) at
..
Nats Edge Bosox 3-2, Nail 4th
By the Associated Pres*
It was indeed a whole new ballgame for the Washington * 1 Senators, Just like they said it would be.
That’i what tha Senators were predicting last winter whan they lured the great Ted Williams out of retirement to take on one of the most difficult jobs in baseball-managing the sad sack Senators.
’ Immediately, the Washington team took new life and color and the rallying cry became, “it’s a whole new ballgame,” in 1969.
But could even Williams, former .400 hitter, but never a manager, make it come true with a team that finished with a 65-96 record in 1968 and had
ine senators compietec answer Wednesday night | they nudged the Boston Red Sox
pitching-including Carl trxemski’s 40th homer-gave Washington’s new balgame f happy ending. Epstein, with 80 homers after a 13 homer, .234 batting average in 1968, was one of-Williams’ many reclamation projects.
Howard, who grounded out twice, struck out and walked as m	a lead off hitter, finished with 48
Mtin> Epstein’s three-run ho-[homers, his career high. mer and Joe Coleman’s two-hit I Killebrew, who still has one
Jullu*K**.lcCo. jMWitnoibuig,lBd.BI*B<iMl WhUkor-16 hootTSjjjjgsjngw^
TPs
In other games, Seattle edged Oakland 4-3, Baltimore broke a five-game losing spin with a season ending 3-1 victory over Detroit in 19 innings before heading for the playoffs against the Twins; the New York Yankees stopped Cleveland 4-3 and Kansas City halted California 6-0 in a five inning, rain-shortened
Yas- j game to play, belted his homer with a map on In the tint Inning. But the Sox came on and won it in the fifth Inning against
Dave Boswell, 30-12.
Regular Seaiant and*
,«?l3i enough td keep the Minnesota n»w York (omiry 13-ij) if chicog# Twins from dropping a 4-3 deci Phllldilphl. (Jackson 14-17) •• St.
Lout* (OllMon 19-11), night.,
Cincinnati (Malongy 114) at Atlanta
<RHou»Mn (ItayTS) at Ur Angolas (Sing-19-12), night
San Dlago (Kirby l :o (Robertson 14)
at San Prancl*-
i-o. l—Garibaldi, O-i. Ibert (14). San Fran-
)10 030 000-3 10 0
-------- 1 12 1
, Pel-CMva-
Wayne State University football back Don Robinson achieved his personal best in the long jump in June of 1969 by soaring 25-3% to take sixth place in the NCAA University Division Track Championships.
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.♦». Ma^^jnd
McGinn (4), Stonaman
Wayne State university football back Don Robinson became the school’s first NCAA College Division track champion in 1909 by winning the wf^Sli-llong Jump at 24-2%.
Bstaman, Wan
HI#
sion to the Chicago White Sox.
American Laagua 000 220 «
inn (7)i Boswall, Woodson (A), Worthington (0). Parransikl (?) and Rotaboro, Mlttarwald («>. HR*—Chicago, Mslton (IS)) Minnesota, Klllebrew	(49). .
California. —	000 g-J 3 J
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... _	sdoart, Bailor
W—Butler,	9-10. L—Allan,
Tiant, Ellsworth (1) and pawail Akar (7) and Munigjv W— Keklch, ------1.........Ctpaland, Full
-Tlanl, 9-20. HRs-
Bruit. Lyla (0) and
Oakland	000 100 101-3 7
Saattla	000 SOB 211-4 I 0
Fingers, Llndblad (I), Talbot (9) and Tanaea, Root (?); Brunet, Sagul (9) and McNertnay W—Seoul, 12-7. C—Llndblad. 9-4. HRs—Oakland, Banda 2 (31), Monday (12). Saattla, Whitaker (3).
We keep telling you Kessler is Smooth as Silk, bat this is when we malco good ass those wards.
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Blues Down Stare, 2-0
EVELETH, Minn. (AP) -Second-period goals by Andre Boudrias and Gary Sabourin carried the St. Louis Blues to a 2-0 victory over the Minnesota North Stars in National Hockey League exhibition play Wednesday night.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IM9
^football standings Press Confab Hears Pro Sports Heads
NORTHWIIT SUBURBAN
Cttv C.ntral
Flint "louthw.it.rn Flint Central
League Overall
i i I i t t lulvonla Franklin
vl i 0	I r® te)an	"B,#n
0 10	if 0 Blrmlnaham Orovi
S 1 a 1 i ® I John _5l.nn
0 0 10 0
0 10 Sait Detroit
Part Huron Northern 16 6 Port Huron Central ,, 0 10
Uarannville .......i	it
filter* ........ 1 O'
BwtVWO ........... j	1*6
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League Overall vTC y w LI .....I	| 6	1||
ern ..... 1	0 0	2 1 0
lion	...1	6 6	2 1 0
hrup	■	0	10	110
Central	o	10	0 10
leagua
WL1
T W L T Almpnt
1 0 0	3 0 0
■ASTBRN MICHIGAN
League W L T
0 1 0	0 3 .0
SOUTHERN THUMB
0 2 0 1 2 0
That the threat la pmnipresent was agreed to by a panel including Row)He, Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the National Bazketball Association, General Manager Larry McPhail of the New York Yankees, and Joe Dey, commissioner for golf's touring pros.
"I don’t think any of up can pay enough attention to security,” said Kennedy. “Pro football has taken the leadership and we have followed.. Hopefully we are tpOving ahead of potential problems so they don't become actual problems.''
. it,...'.. *	*
Kennedy pointed out that the NBA now employs an outside HHpHpK	agency to handle its security,
footbaii’ pro basketball, major I but was moving toward an inleague baseball and golf protect ternal system which would du-themselves from the threat of , plicate those used by pro foot-scandal were major topics of i ball and baseball. Pro football discussion Wednesday at The has two fulltime employees in Associated press’ managing ed- the commissioner’s office, base-itors convention -	*1 ball has one—and each has a
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Leaders of four professional iris have emphasized that. Ir security forces are at work around’ the clock guarding against Invasion of their houses by underworld elements, either directly on through a betting scandal.
"We have no indication that kind of element has moved in,' said Pete Rozelle, commissioner of pro football. "But you have to be alert to it: With the volume of betting ort sports, we’ve all been fortunate there’ve been no major scandals recently.”
Dick Saunders, managing editor of The Press is attending the conference.
The problem of surveillance and the manner in which pro
network of representatives in
cities Where they have teams.	I Kennedy, “because it’s there as
Dey said that while golf has,a potential. But as long as the
'I’m not discounting it nnedv. "because it’s ti
no extensive apparatus . . .if there Is anything suspicious we do investigate it. The possibilities for chlckanery are vast in golf so we are watching constantly.’1-^--
Rozelle. estimated that the cost of pro football's security system ran somewhere between $200,000 apd $300,000 a year.
He also pointed out that direct invasion of the sport was being closely watched by both his security and consultants in Washington, D.C., who Checked on the backgrounds of potential owners and officials while constantly remaining in touch with players.	j
While the possibility of scan-1 dal remains, Rozelle, Kennedy and McPhail all agreed that the possibility of a labor union moving in to organize the players! had faded—although not completely disappeared.
players can achieve their ultimate, goals through their own associations, then I think th possibility would be minimal.” McPhai agreed, .but empha- the
sized that this area should not be-ignored./
”1 have to agree that effective piayer associations are part of the answer,” he said. "But I think vou have to remember that organized labor is still on sidelines.”
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PRO SPORTS LEADERS—Speaking at _jthe Associated Press Managing Editor’s condition at Hartford, Conn., yesterday were the four major leaders of U.S. sports (left to right) Joe Dey, Jr., commissioner of pro golf; Lee McPhail, general manager of the
AF Wirsphoto
New York Yankees; Pete Rozelle, for the National Football League and Walter Kennedy of the National Basketball Association. The‘pro leaders spoke about the close watch being made to keep sports from scandals and underworld figures.
WORLD S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW with automatic oiling
Bobby Isaac Is Short Track Specialist
NEW YORK (AP) - If stock ir drivers had been paid this year on the basis of laps led, short track specialist Bobby Isaap would have made himself i mbit.
Gofag into Sunday’s NASCAR rand National 250-miler at North Wilkesboro, N. €., five drivers have led 11,158 of the 13,542 laps runs in 46 races this season
Isaac has been In front 4,136 laps, almost twice as many as any of* the other four drivers. At a minimum, say, of $59 for each lap led, Isaac already would have soared past the $200,000 mark.
As It is, under NASCAR’s payoff system in which the race winner picks up the lion’s share of the purse, Isaac has won only $55,700. Yet Lee Roy Yar-
brough, whose 873 laps led is the lowest of the five leaders, has pocketed $166,145.
OTHER,DRIVERS
nong the other drivers, Richard Petty has led 2,614 laps and has won $101,065; David Pearson has led 2,501 laps lor $157,750 and Bobby Allison has been in front 1,031 laps for $57,*
. The difference is that of Isaac's 13 victories this season, not one has been in, a race of 250 miles or longer. On the other hand, Yarbrough has won six times, all in the big money superspeedway events, while Petty and Pearson have won 16 races each and have finished higher in the big Ones.
Yarbrough thus has been paid just over $190 for each lap he
has led, While Isaac has settled for about $13.50 per lap.
Britain’s John Wyer, who. retired his aging but durdble Ford GT40a after winning Le Mans this year, will take over Porsche’s international longdistance' racing program for the 1970 season.
Wyer will campaign a team Of 12-cylinder Porsche 917 models in quest of a second straight Manufacturer’s World Championship for the Ger m a marque — a title Wyer himself won wipi the GT40s in 1968.
Two of the 917s, refined from the 1969 models which made their dqbut in midsummer, will be entered in. the 24-Hours of Daytona in January, the first points race on next year’s cal-

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CARRYING THE MAIL -A number that Walled Lake. Western is likely to call many times this fall is the one that gives the ball to halfback Bob Zaebst.
Wayne State University sistant football coaches Enrico Odorlqo and Bob Schroeder served as either captain or co-I captain of a Tartar grid team I during their playing days, Odorico in 1962 and Schroeder 1965.
UNITED TIRE, INC
Now... tin Finest LATEX ENAMEL you can uao
USE IT ANYWHERE
Enamel walla, moldings, woodwork, baa* board a.

SAVE ON $498 Excello Paints “
$5.89
W* carry complete line affrtnmu
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
WHITEWALLS
4 FELL PLY! ANY SIZE
WIDI
4 Full Ply - Ixira Milaago - Tubeless Rod or Whitawall j,
piSarglaa laHed Radial RlaaTypa tatesatsr Osrd mo "fjMMI PM.ito 3 »liT. M ^ OIOIEO IMNttRT : ,
UNITED TIRE, INC.
"WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY’
1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
poiri\	two-foot
rHA step. $ Stool
COMPARE AT $2.76
PAINTING IS EASIER WITN THE RIGHT STEPLAODER
4 FT. SIZE ... $3.89 8 FT. skZE ... $4.89 8 FT. SIZE... $8.89
STURDILY IUILT TO LAST WITH SEASONED LUMBER
D—<5
ML
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1960
Kraatz Still Leading
By The Associated Press Hillsdale halfback Dick Kraatz continues to lead the state’s college football scorers, but a tailback, quarterback and another halfback all had big games Saturday to move into a tie for the second spot.
Kraatz led in last week’s Initial Associated Press tabulation with SO points on five touchdowns. He picked up another TD Saturday as Hillsdale rolled to its third straight victory with a 34-3 romp over winless Olivet.
★ * ★ 2 But the day’s fantastic per formance came from Central Michigan’s sophomore tailback Jesse Lakes. Lakes set a school Individual rushing record as the Chippewas trampled the University of Wisconsin-Milwau-kee 41-6. He ran 342 yards in 30 carries and scored five touchdowns. The old yardage record was 258.
Meanwhile, Michigan quarterback Don Moorhead, who scored two touchdowns against Vanderbilt in the opening game, added three more against Washington
as the Wolverines rolled to a 45-7 triumph.
ONE SETBACK
Moorhead, a Junior, has gained 230 yards in 20 tries for an 8.0 rushing average. The 21-year-old signal caller has only been thrown for a, loss once.
* a *
Senior halfback Lonnie Holton, who had 54 points on nine touchdowns last year at Northern Michigan, scored the Wildcats’ first and last touchdowns in their 24-23 win over Weber State, That gave him five TDs this season.
He picked up 65 yards rushing in the game to push his [ college total to 2,007 yards — | the first time an NMU player
Horse Race Results
1
DRC Results
WIONBSDAY'S RUIULTI
is.
Irwin Cwi OrlMiu T*ai
mr;
* * iS j:8
1.10 3.60
4.40 4.J0
«A!3m** Claiming, t Furlaagt' Singing Mark	7.00
Cinch*
“SX., fefe imp
COREY VAN FLEET
OU Mentor Heads State AAU Program
Corey Van Fleet, Director of
c
High Windy Queen O' Light SI.I.M.chos
•m-simo
Gravy Bu
llif
T>T 3 I
5 10 4.00
ts
3.40
70 Yard,: 5.40 5.30 3.M 0.2 7.40
has cracked the 2,008-yaid bar- Aquatics at Oakland University -,M!t has been elected G e n e r a 1
Dtmagoaua
M|®fcctoTcM) BOM Ml.00 .
No llcktti axchangacl In Twin Attandanca *.**•; lolal hand!*
DRC Entries
FRIDAY'S BNTRIKS « Furtaagai Klntli
t.W 1.40 4.00 „___ .	11.00 5.»
Otl^aiiol Cond. Troll I Miloi '
BrEL* is .«
Joa B. At
...
a Adloa	3.40
7M COR*. Fatal 1 Ml lot NIMlfo Storm	4.40 IJt 340

rler
W L
Inli1-0
■K ..... ...a o
Michiganstate“rrr HHr
Albion ...
Woyno flat# . .
Itch loan Mlchlga
c^Mit
jjastamVl
Adrian "
o	i .ooo	m	m
0	1.000	V	01
ooo	1.000	m	n
■	i .000	35	14
m	m	u
.646	69	40
MO	62	65
2	2	0
.1	1	0
! 2
1 2 0 111 •Ilf 0 2 0 0 3 0
.333	50	41
413	44	40
.333 *1 If .107	34	74
M If 34 .000	13	44
WMntsday'i Fights By Tha Associated Pross 1 Japan—Fighting Hi
knocked out Pot Gonzales/
FUKAI
J|6Wa ji	^
1^el»*eYIP?:lTY, Vj—JImmy 'ouproo. 173VY, Jersey City, stopped Eddla "Boatman" Jonas, 174, I
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER * 50 No. 2 COPPER BRASS ... RADIATORS
lb.
45* *• 25* *■2$*
ALUMINUM * 8s
Fricea Subject to Chattga
Pontiac Scrap Co.
«WE ‘WONT SKID ‘YOU.
‘jjf 40,000-cTVULE ‘RADIAL.
K STEEL GUTS.
W ‘RADIAL POWERj.
MICHEIINX
Tire Discounts
Whitewalls-Tubeless
e DA QR 7.75x14 DUE 9 8.20x14 0	8.55x14
j-has been elected Chairman of the Michigan AAU Swimming Committee.
Van Fleet will coordinate and supervise all AAU swimming programs hi Michigan for the 1988-70 season..
The Michigan AAU swimming competition is conducted among 120 affiliated clubs with nearly 3,600 registered member-athletes.
Competition will be conducted this year in men’s, women’s and age group competitive swimming and diving, synchronized swimming, water polo and long distance swimming.
* * *
Van Fleet Joined the AAU program In 1955 while Aquatics Director at Northern YMCA in Highland Park and has been active while holding varsity coaching assignments at Madison Heights High School, Birmingham Seaholm High School and at Oakland University.
He was chief recorder In charge of the automatic timing and Judging machine which picked the 1969 U.S. Olympic team at L<mg Beach, California.
4-H Dog Training Program Scheduled
The 4-H Oakland Canine Club will start its dog obedience training program with a demonstration are requested to the block building on the 4-H Fairgrounds at 7 p.m.
Classes will begin the following week.
One of the requirements is that boys and girls must be, or become, 4-H m km b e r s. Veterinarian certificates for the igs also is required.
Those planning to attend the demonstration ar requested to leave their dogs home. Additional information can be obtained by . calling 628-4956 or MI 7-7346.
INSTANT 6.60x13
IRUIRNI 7i00x13
CREDIT
7.36x14
(Flu. Fat. Tax 43-11 Si
Fro©
BRAND NEW— FULL 6.80x13 - $14.95 t- 1.81 7.19x14’ - $16.99 + 2.20 9.28x14 - $18.99 + 2.36 8.99x14 - $20.98 + 2.87
Hnur»t Mon.-h'rl
4-PLY WHITEWALLS 7.00X13 - $18.98 + 1.94 7.70X19 - $16.99 4- 2.21 0.18x18 - $18.98 4- 2.38 848x18 - $20.98 + 2.87 , 8-8, Hal. 8-6
TIRE SERVICE CO.
Pontiac I n w. Walton etvd. Ph. 111.
Dtvll't Holiday T. Shoot or Tudor Monarch Urn Sherry
mHSm CWmEi*i 1 M&*}TarBai
I'appyTom	Dancar From Mara
j&cgL	WwW
410—13000 Clalmlngi
Sliver Short Thar mo Jac
sacond Star Tom. Scale Run Eaay Slh-MSM KaHli
TVurU*.
MTCv.
Win lala
- , 7.10 Mlai .
2 50 1.M 1.40 Yataa	7.W 4.to
rittlaiaoe cond. Fact) V Milai . ' ! Dlractnlk	5.40 3.M 1.50
Mika Aatra Daring Oan .
IMOmN Claiming Fact» t Maltre D.	M l
Hal'i OIH
S°Pai5acla:”(J-7) Paid SIM.4*
MM,l|7
Courting King’s Sill
Cloaa It U»
Jotun
Brava
Its Vint
United Fl I « Ft
E!ia
iM
Louie's Bankod Top Guarantee
Lallo-H. Kozak entry 7 4 Furlongs t Charcap
Hazel Park Entries
TMMSOAV'S BNTBIBS tat—(lilt Claiming Traty I wKt. Snaakv Fata	Eltay'a. Roberta
Stalla'a Danlsa	Jtt't Arnold
Molhar Maura	BonnleColby
Undo Alt	Dta'a Draam
and^liaa'cMining Fatal 1 Milai Bobble Fraaman	Manna Grattan—
Oo'aFIra	Okark Daule .
0. K.'a Valvat	Royal Flek -
Cholcamar	. May'a DallgM
Shammle Tanlar 3rd—$1TM Cond. Fact! 1 Ml (at
Rusty's Cltltf c	Regent Pick
id	lloKm Morldale
Mich, colts Fact; 1 Milai lira	Knoxalla
El Barb
Knox	Wilma Knox
an	irotmr's	Chip
Claiming Pacay 1 MRai Lata Scott a	Guido
ana ' Rutty Nall Gomar Rad
Hlrad Soldier
DON CARTKR'S
BOWLING
Golfer Aces Hole, Then Drops Dead
«li-«iMI Cond. Trail l Milai
L?ma*DomTnlon Lord Ogyla
n^-Cgm.
H. F. Sandy Adloa Rip Duda Adloa Rustic Moan
SAGGING WRIST - You may do everything correctly as far as your pusb-away and approach, yet goof up your score by letting your wrist sag as you bring the ball forward. Keep the wrist firm. If you can’t, try switching to a somewhat lighter ball or try seme simple wrist* strengthening exercises;
Chip Sophomore Is Back of Week in IIAC Play
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Central Michigan University sophomore tailback Jesse Lams of Flint has heen named “Back of the Week’’ by the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for his pliy hr the Chippewas 41-8 victory over the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee last Saturday.
Lakes set a CMU one-game rushing record with 843 yards, The old record was 268 yards set by Jim Podley fifteen years
FULLERTON, Calif. (AP)
A 64-year-old Fullerton golfer shot a hole in one, but collapsqd and died of an apparent heart attack before he was able to finish his round.
Companions said Wallace J.
Cronin got his ace on the 145-yard, par-3 second hole Wednesday while playing at the nearby Alta Vista Country Club. :a8°	.	...
*	*	*	It is the second week in a row
that a CMU player has been cited by the
week, tight end Dave Farris of Pontiac was voted “lineman of the week.’’
TTie elated sportsman fell top ttir ground Just after he f teed off at the 15th hole. He i pronounced dead at St.. Jude’s!! Hospital.'
Bang-Up
Hunters’ Bargains COATS .*« PANTS
Wafer Repellent $"198 Rubberized Gatne Pocket ff up ,
purrs TO MATCH ... .$6.98
MUVHT $2.55 GUN CAM lie
IEUKLT $t.J» MEUI0X $MI
PITERS,SHOTGUN SHELLS
’	12 Ga. «3” 16 6a. •2"
20 6a. '2n .410 Ga.*2“
M-l CARBINE IS Shot ; AA88
roar Manufacturer’s Guarantee w or MILITARY-CARBINE AMMO. $7.N For 100
CAMOUFLAGE HUNTING OUTFITS
CLOTH CAMOUFLAGE	tEkEfl
JACKETS or PANTS T8
JACKET andPANT $C98 SUITS, 2-Pc.	U
COVERALLS	ft?*
I0UFLAGE RAIN SOUS
CAMOUFLAGE REVERSIBLE TO GREEN FULL
ZIPPER FRONT JA0KET WITH HOOD -	$1280
PANTS WITH SUSPENDERS	U
% Length Reversible Parka *498
JOE’S SR SURPLUS
11N. Saginaw-IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Shop Men., Thure.. Frl. till »	FI 20022
Flow .	/ Fart
Roman Jurtlea —Kalai Mombaau'i Mink _Farar
Hazel Park Results
Alcona M.
m
VRDNRIDAY I Claiming •
MUo^Bartha Craad
INSULTS
uTmin
1.60 120 4.00 FeM 124.40
MmirtW
COLUMBIA, Mo. (At-Coach,hia
Dan Devine laid Wednesday that Mlsaourl's football aquad a workout Friday at Ann Arbor to become accustomed to the artlfical turf in Michigan’s stadium. f “For one reason, there's a big difference In the way the ball Devine said. “And I’ve heard that tt’a tougher for the defensive linemen to dig-in, particularly on a goal line stand, But aa good as Michigan’s offense la, we’ll probably find out about the fruth of that rumor pretty quickly Saturday.”
EAST LANSING (AP) --Coach Duffy Daugherty put
Mlachlavoua Qua. —	17N Cond.
Laa Andy
_____»Adam
Chid And raw
Knox i Knox
Lady V Graflai
Lenoir Climbs in Poll Ranks
By the Associated Press
It was a 19th ranking for Lenoir Rhyne. Then it was 454). Now lt’a No. 8 in The Associated Press small college football poll.
Lenoir Rhyme trounced Presbyterian 45-0 last Saturday and vaulted from 19th to fifth place In the weekly poll released Wednesday.
Tha top 10, with Ural ploca votaa in ear-anfhatas. Point* awarded for first IS, pick* on baala of ZMt-U-ia-lS-IM-SJ-tS-
Mlchlgan Stitt foot^
team through only a one-hour workout Wednesday, diVUttag most of the Ume to polishing offensive and defensive formations the Spartans will throw against Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday.
Pass protection of quarterback BUI TWpIett was stressed for the second day In a row.
Halfback Tommy Love, side-lined by a knee injury in the season-opener against the University of Washington, la expected to return to the lineup for the Notre Dame game, but defensive end Jim Nicholson, who suffered a knee injury against Southern Methodist, wUl be sidelined Saturday.
‘M’ MACK SIDELINED
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Michigan sophomore halfback BlUy Taylor, sidelined with shoulder injuries for the past several weeks, is expected to play Saturday when the Wolverines meet Missouri in Ann Arbor.
Taylor, who wiU be backing up first string halfback Glenn Doughty/ started working out
ten dayi ago -and waa-ta uRb form for last week’* game against Washington although he did not play.
In a two-hour practice seaalon Wednesday, tha Wolverines stressed their passing game and worked on kicking and kick coverage.
RENTACAR
$A90tt
Plus la Par MUe
1969 Chevy Nova
RENT A TRUCK
Pius leper Mila 1961 Pickup or Ohevy Van
OT
RENTAL 4 LEASE, Ino.
I IS
I Dakota state (7) . na (Pa.) State (1)
i a2I (3)	, .	.
r Rhynu (I) ...
n ARM (2) .....
II Florida ASM fi R -n Mlcf haad
. ..____.19 Stall
IT. Troy (AM.)
“ New Mtxio
Hawks Trim Vancouver!
VANCOUVER (AP) — The Chicago Black Hawks rapped in three goals in the third period Wednesday night to. trip the Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League 7-5 in an ex-> hibition encounter before 10,474 J fans.
KOREAN KARATE Clasaas for all ages
Begin Oct. 6 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL
for information registration CONTACT
Jldvlt Education Pontiac Central Nigh School 332-0235
for a good look at tomorrow, sea John McAuliffe
Ford
todays
Test drive a new 1970 Ford today for a ride of the future.
SAVEUPTO ‘1,000061969 MODELS LEFT IN STOCK
Choose from Galaxies, Fairlanes, Falcons, Mustangs, XL’s, T-Birds, Convertibles
- BOYS AMS 8-13-
Ragietar now for our FREE PUNT, PASS, & KICK COMPETITION. Bring AAom and Dad in and iwgietar today.
1
JOHN	McAULIFFE
	FORD
i	1846 S. TEU8MPH Pontiao, Mioh. FE 8-4101
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1009
VALVE STEMS
Replace worn valve stamsi
MOST ANY SIZII PIUS F.I.T.
Durable snow or regular tires of 4*ply nylon cord. Blackwalls. No trade-in required.- White-walls $3 extra. Come in nowl
For easy winter change-	_
over. 10, 14 and 15-Inch	'ML
standard Ford, Chevy, and Plymouth. Savel	^
With purchase of snowtiro
RETREAD
TIRES
PREMIUM
TIRES
■	fujb
F.I.T.
Fine quality retreads featuring white-wall styling.
F.C.T,
high-shouldered Rugged nylon. Is. ' Buy today).
Most any size. Builf on strong cord bodies. Save)
heat and rock shocks. Savel
iomsiji
PORTABLE CAR RADIO
Booster cables
Windshield washer
1-galTantl-freeze
e Fits under dash
•	Battery operated
•	Built-in speaker
Washer anti-freeze solvent and cleaner. 1-gal.
Protects your tor's cooling system. Non-avoporatlng.
High powered battery at a low budget price) Assures fast starts.
For Buick, Olds, Cadillac, Lincoln or Imperial.
36 MONTH
GUARANTEED
BATTERY
Deluxe AM radio With tone control. Built-in speaker. Walnut trim.
Built with space age polypropylene explosive power. Group 24 only.
We set caster, camber, center steering, adjust toe-in. Afccona. $3 higher.
STANDARD SHOCK ABSORBERS
1" bore. Equals original
equipment. Installation J for m O1
available. ’	4BB m
Leaky mufflers are dangerous. Protect yourself and family from deadly carbon monoxide fumes. Installation available.
YOUR CHOICE
REGULAR op SNOW TIRES
frill MIX OR MATCH
USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE PLATE
REGULAR SAFETY CUSTOM		
SIZE	PRICE EACH	F.E.T.
650/700-13	16.00	1.81
695/735-14	16.00	£06“
750/775-14	16.00	2.19
800/825-14	18.00	2.35
850/855-14	18.00	2.56
670/775-15	16.00	2.21
815/815-15	18.00	2.36
845/855-15	18.00	2.54
885/900-15	18.00	2.81
DELUXE Ml	UD AND SNO	W TIRE
SIZE	PRICE EACH	F.E.T.
650/700-13	16.00	1.81
735/775-14	16.00	2.19
800/825-14	18.00	2.35
850/855-14	18.00	2.56
735-15	16.00	2.05
775-15	16.00	2.21
815/825-15	18.00	2.36
*845/855-15	18.00	2.54
885/900-15	18.00	2.8J
Sill	F.l.T.	Sill	
S6i*is	BTf	4S0-13	II*
440/735 15	41*	Hi/rnnr	
	*t«	750/771-14	
nt/its/sts-is	4M	800/825-14	454
rw/Mi/sss-is	SO*	•50/115*14	so*
«00/l8S/flS-IS	•1*	too/oos-u	si*
			
DRAYTON PLAINS CENTERS	PONTIAC CENTlR	DETROIT CENTER
I leststletiM Cents*: 1272 Olils Hay, -Phsns 121-11H lijM DM,: MOO (Nils Nwy.. -Fkses IM-OUI	| WOJWidetreck Drive -Phone 334-2S1B	Warren at Cmoot - Phone 822-8932
OsssMss.lhtsfrl.llsT lst.ltsl Ope. IIM •; 1st. 1:10 Is 1; Ins. sses ts I	Opea Moo. thru Sot. 8 to I	Open Mm. thru Sat. 8 to 8; Sun. noon to 1 j|gg 1
* M t»i rm«t«
D—8
THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
’The following are top prices covering sales of Really
Gl Club Ring
Dow Jones May Hit low! Traced to U.S,
produce by groweru and sold oy them in wholesale package lots.
j^roU°B?ircPU o^Markets ast*c3 stdcks ^rifted dpwn this after-! set at 801.96 July 29. Since thenjmarket." Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP) — 'Most. The DJI low for the_year was|verse emotional effect on the| Senate Is on Path
of Swindling NCOs
Produce

rwi, Bartlett. V» bu. .
bu.
-■	VEOBTABLBS
Baans, Graan Round, bu. Baana. Kentucky Wonder, bu iaana> Lima. bu. .. ....
Seant. Reman, bu. ........
Beats, da. bcti. ..........
Boats. Tapped, bu..........
Broccoli. Be. pen.
ggWrjJb
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. Cabbapa, Standard Varlaly. I Carrota. da. ben.
Carrots. Callo Pak. 3 dz. Carrots. Tapped, bu. ......
i Type. pa.
noon toward a point that somejthe market has been fluctuating! “It would no ,doubt bring | analysts believe may be a new | between the 800 and 840 DJI lev- flurry of additional selling from yearly low for the Dow Jones in- i els and has assaulted the 840]discouraged investors,” he add-HU dustrial average.	level three times in an effort to ed. "However, if the market, WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena-
j-50 The DJI at noon slid to 803.6. break out. However, analysts holds at the 800 DJI level, bar- tors following a trail of alleged s.so (off 3.83.	say lack of enough positive de-,sain hunters would begin buy-1 multimllllon-dollar graft lnvolv-
lool	www	velopments in the nation’s econ-ling, and we would undoubtedly lng the operations of service-
'll! Declines led advances by bet-jsmy largely has kept-the aver-1 see the marrket emergre from I roci's clubs from Germany to I So i ter than 200 issues in slow trad- age flitting within this narrow1 test much stronger.’’	Vietnam have a new target—Ft.
j w ] lng, as brokers noted that many range.	The Associated Press 60-stock I Benning, Ga.
investors continued to sit on the| One analyst points out that “if {average at noon dipped to 282.3, Sen-	Abraham	Ribicoff’!
-‘--'sidelines waiting for a test of the 800 DJI level should be brok-1 off .9, with industrials off 1.2,|investigations
Is 'Seal of	Ap;l
Fooling Consumers ?
3 so the 800 DJI level
subcommittee
en, it could have a further ad- rails off .7, and utilities off .2.
The New York Stock Exchange
[scheduled testimony today from [Army Investigators concerning their probe into allegations of study
j illegal activities by top-ranking | sergeants running noncommissioned officers clubs on the huge ! southern post.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Is the Good Housekeeping Seal misleading?
(Mice again the .egg-shaped little emblem that housewives for decades have seen stamped on dozens of consumer products is belnfc assailed In Washington.
The first ruckus this year occurred CUNNIFF when the dispenser of the seal, a petite, gutty woman by the name of Willie Mae Rogers, was asked, by President Nixon affairs for
.1.50, _ New YORK
m,
York J
prices:
Ctl#ry» Pascal, dz. stalks Calory, Pascal. 2 to S-dz. ctn. Calory Hearts, Callo Pak. dz. ba Corn, fdiStsMs. too -Cucumbers, Pill $tza. VI bu Cucurabars* Pickle Slzo, V* bu...
Cucumbers. Sllcars, bu. _
Nl.dz.bdk..............
' mmF

3.50	ACF Ind 2.40
3.50	Ad Mlllls .20
,4°
2.00	A.tn.LIf 1.40
2.75	AlrRedn .fig
1.75	AlconAlu 1.10 lit A!(0|.eb lOg
4.00	AllogLud 740
1 75 AMegPw 1.28 3.30 AlliedCh 1.20	70 36H 20
—A—
26 72% 72	72%
49 45	44*4 4%
7 12% 12VS 12% 124 i|9h 77% 78Vi 22 T7 jm T6% 69 41% 40% 41% 80 17% 17% 17% 56 27% 26% 27%
. Green, dz. bch. Onions, Dry, 8Mb. tod Onions, Pickling, lb.
Parsnip., to Bu.
pfw. r—
71 Am Brands 2 '3| AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20
1S%	15%	15%-*+4k
18 43% 3	43	+ %
49	21%	21	21	- %
79	26%	26	26%	- %
174	32%	32%	32%
14 23 ,	»% 22% -----
24	68	67%	67%	4* %
16	16%	16%	16%	- %
91	31%	30%	30%	- %
85	34%	34%	34%	~ %
......	“	51% — %
47	-2%
242 26% 26
16 51V
1 24% 24% 24%
192 2T ““
87 29 242 26'
75 61
58 39% 39% 39% 4* %
46 20%
24 29T 1» 10
8% t %
Gan Tiro lb
Gintsco 1.60 Go Pac .80b
GottyOII \*38g Gillette 1.40 Qlth Aldan Global Marin Goodrich 4.72
Granitoc Stl Grantw 1.40 Gt AAP 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wost Finl
ids.)	High	Low	Last	Ctig
73	17%	17%	17%	+ %
53	2d	48%	if|
78	46%	45%
17	Ml	1%
8	57%	56%
42 43%
8%
110	23%	22%	22%	—1
70	32%	31%	31%
1)2	28%	27%	28%
46 28 69 14<
3 48! _
25	28%	27%
GulfStaUt .96
8% 8% 8% — 29% 22% 31%31%
27%	28
46	?®.	27%	27
48%	48%
■ , 27% 28	4* %
43	43%	42%	42% -	%
414	24%	24	24	—	%
6 45% 6% 45% - % —JL_aiH^ 3UA_fl% **_% 69	18%	17%	17%
34	27%	26%	27	-	%
330	33%	32%	33%
4- %
Ranco Inc .92	12 24% 1% 24%
22 22% 22 ‘1 24%% 39% 0K 132 41% 48%
5 lm fll
StJosLd 1.80
SaFolnd
24 29% 29% 29%
129 10	9%	10
26 33%
49 10%	.
138 27% 27% 27% 4- % 65 36% 36% 36%
6	53 T	52%	53
46	27%	1	27%	4-	%
11	45%	45%	45%	-	%
33	36%	35%	35%	—	%
213	32%	31%	31%	—1%
32	46%	46%	46%	—	%
390	100%	97%	99%	4*	%
2	27%	27%	27%-
5 - % 24% - % _ . .r 12% 4* % 124 154	152% 153 - %
67 24% 24%
62 20% 20% 20% 24 30	29% 30
Poultry and Eggs
StROIT
PS
BHEr MflPt POULTRY „DETROIT (API _ (USOAl—Prices paid tor No. 1 live poultry. Mi hoayy typo rpiitl-
DETROIT EGGS
«MTROIT (AP) — (USDA1—Egg prices PjW par dozen Wednesday By Urol receivers (Including u.S.): Grade A SMJW	torge 47-41; large
to higher; 93 score ,
Livestock
„ DETROIT (AP)—(OSDA)-Hogs Wednes day IPO, U.S. 1 and 3, 30 -230 pounds, 37.3MFJ0; J and 3, 330-340 MundsVM.7*: 27.M; sows u.S. 1 and 3, 300-400 pounds,
ftmF1 rf*poundi‘
Cattle, 200, slaughter steers, couola loads and lots cholco, 950-1 too pounds, 28.25-JM(| mixed* pood and choice, 27.25-nm) good, 26.25-27.75) slaughter heifers, Mupif loti choice 750-950 pounds, 26 75-27.50; other grades not tested.
- Vealers 50, high choica arid prime 42*44; choice 38-42; goto 34-38.
Stoop 200, cholco and prime 90-100 poun wooled slaughter lambs 29-30; cull to good slaughter owes 741,
CHICAGO LrvcSTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs receipts Wednesday wart 2,500; butchers 5 to 75 higher; active; 1-2 205*235 lb butchers 27.25-27.75; 125 head sortad at 27.75; 14 200-250 lbs 27.00*97.25; 2*3 210-260 lbs 26.75*27.00; over 26o lbs scarce; few lots 3*4 290-300 lbs 25.50-25.75; sows 25 to 50 hfihlen active; 1*3 350-400 lbs 24.00*24.75; 1G 408-450 lbs 29*50-24.25; 1*3 450-500 lbs 23.00*23.50; 2*3 500-600 lbs 22.25*23.00; Mars 20.00-20.75.
Cottle 7,000; calves none; slaughter steers and holfors slow, steers 50 to 1.00 lower; heifers 50 to 75 lower; cows steady to 25 hlghor; tolls 50 lower; prime 1,225* 1,450 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 30.00*30.75 including half dozen loads at the latter price; load prime 1,550 lbs yield grade 5 29.50; mixed high choice and prime 1,125*1,450 lbs 29.25*30.25; choice 950-1,375 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.75*29.50; mlxed good and choice 27.50-28.00; good 26100*27.25; standard and low good 14.50-TSflOimgrerraree*M^)rrmr 900-T,05o lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 27.25-27.75; tow loads at the latter prlco; cholco 890-i,ooo lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.50*27.25; mixed good and choice 25.75* 26.50; good 2.00-2575; utility and com* merclai cows ,19.00-21.00; few high dressing utility 21.25*21.50; canners and cutters 17.00-19.75; utility and commercial bulls 23.50-25.50.
Sheep TOO; slaughter lambs steady; couple lots prime 95-100# lbs wooled Slaughter lamps 29.00; parr deck chfflcp with No 1 and 2 pelts 28.50. and prim# 87 lb shorn slaughter lambs
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points art eighths OWR-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ore repre* sentative interdealer prices; markets change throughout Prices do not Include rata markdown or commission.
AMT Corp............
Associated Truck Citizens Utilities A Citizen! Utilities B Petrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kitty Services MinewK Rubber Co. Sefran Printing . Scrlpto	\
Wyandotte Chemical
4.0	4.4
1.4 124)
67 37%
+ %
51 54% 53% 53% — '
45 42V,
11% -tr 41% 42
mb JSL
17% .18% ,
n
17 25% X20 26% 1st My 1.20	220 67%
Brunswk .07g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 BulovaW .60 Bonk Remo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60 —
Cal Flnanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1*10 Cap. Cities Bd.
CaroPLt 1.42*
CarrlerCp .60 CartarW .40a Casa j|
CastleCke .60 CMorTr 1.20 CelanasaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 .
Cent SW 1.80 carro 1.60b Cart-taed .80 CassnaAtr .80 j CFI Stl .80 f Chft Ohio 4
65Va 65%
41% 42 58 51 fm 50% m 18% m jm 28% 28
_ 33% i , m 179 69% 67% 60% +1% “	‘	24% 25
25% 25% -^%
4i f7% u fm**# 16 20% 2818 20%-% 8 18% 18% 18%
I 37	36% 36% - %
90 11% 11% 11%
20 34% 34% 34% — %
39	29%	29%	29%
20	39%	30%	38%	-
36	28%	28	28%
26% 25% 26% 54 44% 43% 44 # 64% 4% 64% 4d 39	38%	M
76 39	38%	38%
45 23% 23% 23% 59 24% 23% 23%
+ Vb + %
ChrlsCft 05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1J0
cttwi ivc 2 ClarkEq 1.0 ClavEIIII 2.04
ColllnRad .80
ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 180
6 24 am. 24 6 22 ^ 22 29 57% 57% 57% • -95—36— '
44 12%~
-91-46—95% |5% + %
58 39%
133 41%
437 31% 30%
35 31% 31% 31% +,% " 76% 75% 74V
i
32	36	34%	31.	+
72	49%	43%	43%--'
32	lm	25%	25%
9	17%	17%	17%	—	1
24	40%	39%	40	+	1
19 5	44%	45	+	1
223	26%	26%	26%	-	|
■	i	m	40%	—1
26%-'
ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCah 2.20 Cont Cp 180 ContMot .10p Cont OH 1.50 Cent Tol
20	41%	40%	40%	-
58	26%	26
83	33%	33
46	12%	12%	1Z9S	*
59	74	73%	73%	-
Control Data
WYSo?
Cowles .20 CoxBdcos .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousaMInd 1 CrowCol l .511 Crown Cork Crwnzell 1.60 udahy Co
32 44%
3	19%	19%	19%	—	%
260	28%	27%	28
68	20%	19%	20%	+	%
216 140%	139%	140% +
8	23%	23%	23%	-	%
mmm 278% 278
29 lOVa 5 44%
Cudahy Curtiss V
—D—
19 45	14% IS
28 47% 46% 47%
—13—25---24%_2«4
JJ	§%	„„
H	36 WJt f J NEngEI 1.48
M	VSt I 2 Newmnt 1.04
101 30% 29% 30% + % i^jjg	1)1
lorfolkWst J
DanRIv 1.15g Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Dear# Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DaltaAIr .40
W.r«
DetSteel .30p DlaSham 1.40
DiStnln'd^M ?• !* ]3to
318 20% 19'/. 20V. + i
—H—
Halllburt 1.05	63 MM	40	40	-l	I
Harris Int 1	<2 67Va	66	44V.	— 1V4	Schenlev
......	31 2»to Tto m, icherlna
37 33to 33V. 33% + to 5CM Cp
scoa Ind Scott Paper
Hi«h Law Last cn«! I Ft: Benning’s NCO clubs were brought into the inquiry Wednesday when Ribicoff said many of the sergeants allegedly involved- in skimming profits from overseas clubs had managed to be transferred to the Georgia base.
Ribicoff said a small clique of sergeants—whom he said used their stripes as camouflage for raids on club funds—perfected a system of controlling their transfers from base to base.
Reading KtTchCk
RepubStl 2.50	48 36% 36% 36% — 1
Rtvlon 1.40	21 92%	92 -
Reyn Met .90	79 29% 29% 29% —
ReynTob 2.20	106 41	40% 41 . + 1
RoanSel .35h	76	4% b	’
Rohr Cp	.10	4	31	31	31
RoyCCola	.54	2Q	11%	l|	18% -	1
RoyDut 1.03d	W 94	3%	43% -1
RydirSyt	.50	6	43%	43%	43% -	’
- ~s—
41 25% 25% 25% + 1 55 33% 33% 33% — 3
27 — %
olidylnn .20	130
15 95% 91 30 77	27
10% 10% -38% 39	-
38 24% 24Vt 24% - : '35% 133% 134% -I- : 44% 44% 44%
III Cent hi.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80
PtTt’
lowaPSv 1.32
Kan^-GE 1.36 apuipwL j, 1.18 Katy Ind KdylerRo .60
BjjttOim 2.40
"PfW .UE
KlmbClk 2.20 Koppera 1.60 Kraftco 1,70 KrasgeSS .40
Ling TV 1.33 LHton i.89t LockhdA 1.20 LoawsTha .13 LonasCam i LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 Lucky St n.80 Lukens Stl i LVO Corp LyjcPng .I5g
38	36%	36%	36%	—
25% 25% 25% — <
—I—
4	28%	28%	28%
35	12%	12%	12%	-	1
5	31 '31	31 m
36	14% 14% 14
257	35	34%	35%	-	1
39	40%	40	40%
76	29V4	29	29%. 4- 1
25 27% 26% 26% ^ < 162 345% 340	340% -9
73	26%	26	26% + \
216	13%	13	13% + 1
351	36%	36	36% + 1
2 21% 21% 21% - >. 35 34% 34% 34% - •
6	27% 27% 27% — Vi
—K—
~ 02	33	32%	32% f	M
25	21%	21%	21% *1-	%
7	20%	20	20%
25	12%	mk	12% -	%
11	27%	27%	27% ;—	VI
69 4 •Jmt 43% 4- Va 14 13% M & -hlVd 14 68	67% 67
4 38% 31	38% + Vi
42 40% 39% W% — VI 99 51% 50% 50% —lVi 105 37% 37% 37% + VI
44	27%	2d%	.27%	+ %
59	28%	28%	28 Vi
70	43%	42%	42%	-1%
S	24%	24%	24%	4- %
65	54%	54%	—1%
36	29%	29	29	— %
3	23	22%	23	4- %
SbCLind 2.20 SoarIGD 1.30 SoarsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 Sholllrn .730 SherwnWm 2 Signaled 1.20 SlnoorCo 2.0 Smith KF 2 SCarEO71.19 SouCalE 1.40 South CO 1.14 SoyNGas 1.40
SguaraD .80 St Brand 1.50 Sid Kollaman StOCal 2.80b StOlllnd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70B StdOilOh 2.70
!{.»'% StorlDrug .70 StevonsJ 2.40 StudaWorth 1
20% 28% 28% — 1
18	36%	36%	36%	-	%
20	35%	35%	35%	4-	%
399	68%	67%	67%	g	M
27	53	52%	53	-	V*
2	34%	34	34%
22	S3
59	27'
27 53 ‘ “%
52% 52%
Mib 26%
69%	69	69%	—	%
37	36%	36%	-	%
24%	24%	24%	—	%
27	32%	■
42	24%	24%	24%	4*
28	39%	39	39%	‘
51	36	35%	36
35	48	47%	47%
9 21% 11% 21%. 279	42%	42%	42%
15	21	20%	‘ i
+ %
44 s17% 17% 17Va 98 17% 17% 17% • ^M^7%	7%	7%
74 21% 20% 20% 28 47% 47	47%
9	8%	8%	8%	*
33% 33% 39%
Texaco 1.60 ToxfTrn 1,40 TiXGSUI .60
TaxPLd .450 Textron .90 * Thiokol .40 TlmetMjr .50 TimkRB 1.80 TtodSlm ill TrnWAIr .50j>
UAL
»% 81%
% Un
Carbide 2 ..... Elec 1.20
-	%! UnOIICal 1.60
-	Va Un Pac Cp 7
mm	m	lunlonpacit 2
89 13% 22%	23%	lUnirovai .70
97	28%	28	28%	4-	%	Unit Aire	1.80
1	26%	26%	26%	4-	Va	Unit Cp	.70g
16	8Vi	8	8	Un Fruit	1.40
7	14%	14%	14%-%	Unit MM	1.30
_________	i USQypim 3a
196 29% 29 34 23% "
SAME BASE
Thus, he said, members of the group—one witness has called them criminal conspirators— Were always transferred to the same base at about the same time—first from Germany to Vietnam and then to Ft. Benning.
The senators also were told Wednesday protective payoffs iA siphoed from’ money stolen from slot machines were spread i? Is* 2K ^ over the upper echelons of the iso m is'/, si/. - to 24th Infantry division in Ger-204 6? mh son . . .wI many—including the office of its » m m	commanding general, MaJ. Gen.
iS mo, Mto mS — S'William A. Cunningham III.
7 BK	—-----------i---i—%-----------i
146 42	41% 41% —	w
ro 7 ot* - to Another witness said Cunning-’» 2iS 2iv5 2iv* — S) kuro vetoed all requests for an
___fp_	I expanded investigation Into the
12 am 20% 21'/. + to]thefts—estimat'd to total more 257 37v.	%%-to than $1 million for a four-year
illpte, v
« m%	^ i Cunningham, however, denied
. .m ifg' iBto_iS|he failed to take steps to halt any thefts.
05 12to 11% 12	+	“■
1 «% 40to OOto +
6 11% uto 11% -SO 41% 4% 41% +
61 Bto |F 17 —
206 21% 23: Mto - to 21	«%	6% 6to + to
it B% 31 to lf% f to ao 17% (tto 36% 4- to -62 20V* 10% 20  
---U---
163 21 Uto 273/— to • 16% 10% 16% — to 150 40% 40to 40% + V*
17% 17% — %
114 47 140 ■
him.
Willie Mae—nobody ever, calls her Mias Rogers—is an institution in marketing and advertising circles, and so she accepted the job because of a deep con-viction that she could help. She felt a duty to serve.
A SECOND DUTY
Willie Mae had a similar sense of duty to Good Housekeeping Magazine. She refused to relinquish her role as director of the Good Housekeeping Institute, and soon the institute was under attack as an advertising] gimmick
(,ive always abide by established standards in our tests, said Willie Mae in an Interview earlier this year, “but sometimes our standards go far be^ yond those of the government.
Does the GHI encourage the idea that the seal guarantees safety and quality? Not overtly perhaps. Once the seal was called the Seal of Approval, but that was dropped in 1941 on orders of the Federal Trade Commission.
Nevertheless, many people obviously believe the seal is an Independent measure of high standards. .Few people realize that it is a measure of minimum standards, that only companies that advertise in the magazine receive the seal, and that every advertiser — bar none — has a right to the seal.
‘SATISFY OURSELVES’
What in the world does the seal guarantee then? Only that
“we satisfy ourselves” that % products advertised “are good ones,’’ that the ads are true, and that if a product it defective the buyer gets his mqney back.	.	„ 1'
The seal benefits Good Housekeeping at least as much as consumers. If it doesn’t guarantee, it certainly gives a big assist to the magazine’s success—and it is very successful.
By testing products to be advertised, Good Housekeeping assures itself that it won’t ever he outrageously duped by fraudulent products. More than that, the seal creates a demand from advertisers, to get into the magazine.
“It results in hundreds of aid pages a year,” said Raymond Petersen, the publisher. Asked if he turned away advertisers, he replied, “Why, of course we do,” a statement that later was confirmed with a company that had that experience.
'Governments Guilty of Air Pollution, Too'
Amid accusations of conflict of interest, Willie Mae retreated to the security of her parlorlike office hidden behind all the contraptions that test shirts fend rugs and bedsprings in an office building on Eighth Avenue.
* ■ *
Now the attack has risen
again, fit a meeting of theJg-^M Robert So|omon of Grosse
I 17% 17% 17%
tionai Commission oq Pi Safety, the New York City commissioner of. consumer affairs, Bess Myerson Grant, accused the GHI of encouraging the false notion that the seal guaranteed quality and safety.
Is the whole thing some kind of a hoax, as more than a few consumer affairs advisers — some of them self-appointed — are inclined to suggest?
SHE’S NOT MISLEADING
You couldn’t tell it from the people Involved, Willie Mae is not a misleading person. She is honesjLfuid direct, and her staff of 100 works hard to examine products. She has a budget of R million a year.
! Mutual Stock Quotations
#1 46%-1% 48% 49V. 4- %
24 44% 44	. _	.
74	20%	19%	19%	-	i
39	45%	44’/4	44%	—1%
10	11%	11	11	v
1	48%	48%	48%	4*	%
M	’27%	27%	27%	—	%
67%	67%
NEW YORK (AF)
1M
6.25 6J5
Vent 1.68 M Investing zyy Flip Vu 10.W 11.79 Fit moth 9.64 10.56 Ft! InStk 8.64 9.47 Fit MUltl 9.39 9.54
MuckuCo .30 MucyRH 1 Mad Fd 3.56g Mugnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc i Mar Mid 1.60
MartlftM i io I DStr 1.69 InD .40
W
McDonn

M.IvSho Merck 1.9V.
Mlcrodot. .30jj
MlnnMM L60 MlnnPLl 1.20 MoMIOll 2.20 Motiasco 1.10 MoniOn 1.00	. ..
MonIDUt 1.60	0 20to
j US Steal 2.4 to UnlvOPd .0
V.rlan Asso
30	17% 17to 17% — tol fll P lyST
43	36V»	35%	36%	4-	%	g|	14
19	27	M%	27
121	41%	40%	407/i
59	40	39%	39%
35 47	6% 46V*
17	35%	35%	35%
4t	17%	19%	19Va,
98	28	27%	27%	—	%	Vendo	Co .60
T5~263K—26%~ 26%	*M%“VaEIPw	1.12
24%	24%	... .	_,U7_
24	24%	— %	.
64to	64to	+	to	W.rL.m	1.10
03to	04	Was Wat	1.20
26	20to	20to	20to	-	Vj	WnAir L	,50P
31	lOto	10%	l»to	Wn Banc	1.30
51 )00to 100% 100	+ to wnUTal 1.60
3	10%	19%	10%	~	to	WAtgil 1.00
100	54	53%	53%	-	to	Wayerhsr •»
14 OSto	34to	34to	- %	whirl	C	I
112	BS	30W	30to	+	r
0	20to	20	21
12 26to 26to
—V— I
141	29%	28%	29%	■.
11	17%	17%	17%	.
580	21%	21	21%	4*	%
-X—Y—Z—	I
73	64	43%	64	.
17	21%	21%	21%	-*•	V4\
32	25%	,25%	25%	%	%
38	37%	37	37%	4*	%
Cn 1.60 Mot 2
32% 32 Va - !
4*1%
237 :	56	54	54	-2 |
107	37%	37%	37%	.
155	55%	54%	55	4- %!
„ 9 *34% 34% 34% — %l 75 22	2T%^22—4*“%r
37	32%	32	»	- %
170	36%	35%	35%	—1%
587’	99%	94%	99	+1%
46	49	48	49	4-1%
178	43%	42%	43%	4* %
The Associated Press 1969
AmN Gth 3.12 3.41 Am RUc 7.53 8.23 Anchor Group;
Capit 9.02 9.88 Grwth 12.78-14.01 Incme 8.74 9.58 Fd Inv , 9.7910.73 Assoda 129 1.41
Fund A 6.90 7.50
11.14 12.21 ,442 6.93 i.2| 2.51
_____	1.48 9.27
Fund, Am 9.5310.42 Gan Sec 10.t110.fi Glbraltr 13.3413.34 Group Sec;
Aero Sc 1.68 9.69 4 Com St 13;13 14.35
wpr
9 56 9.56
Bat Can .80 atCash i.2o Nat Distil .90 NatFW 1.68 Nat Ganl .20 NatOyPi 1.05
10 72% 71% 71% ■

24% 23% 23% 28 21% 21% 21% 47 24% 23% 23^ -
fast (
8.64 9,39 Stock	6.37	6.85
ScUCPl	B.0G	iJQ -
Babson Berg Knt Blair Fd
Bondstk	6.71	7.41
Boston St 7.46 8.1S Bost Fdn unavail Boston	S.10	8.85
Broa<t St 14.2615.42 Bullock 15.0416.47 CO Fd	9.27	9.97
Canadn	18.99 20.53
Capit Inc anavall
Neuwth - 24.59 24.59 New Wld 13.3114.55 NY vent 17.3218.96 Newton 18^ 11.90 Noreait 15.2918.29
ran*#liMpi ,
Grwth 24.10 24.80 N Bra 9.76 t.76 _N Hor 27.1127.18 Fro Fund 10.71 io.7i
Hartwll 15.0616.46 Hie Lev 12.20 13.19 Nido Gor 8.91 8.
H Mam
l i extra dividend* or payments not detlg* % noted as regular ara Identified IP the 33'30% 30 , 30	. followlno footnote!.
9- 42%	42%	42%	— % t a—
8 13%	13	13%	.. plus
-386-93% 09% -92% -U’/xIdand, _ _______________. . ^
10 44	44	44	. .. stock	dividend, e—Paid last year. .
i- .... **	11% 1 *'1•-	during 1969. estimated >
Also extra or axtras. b—Annual rata stock dlvldand. c—Liquidating divi-‘	ald n 1769 plus
32 22% "22VT“22% 31 12 11% 11%
DUwChm 2.60 Dreislnd* 1.40 DuxaPw 1.40 duFont 3.75g DuqLt 1.66
EIFasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Enter Elec 1 EndJohn .12p Essex Int 1,20
34 54 48 67V.
34 30% 30 8 29% 29% 29% -67 114% 113% 114
25 -
blum G** 8ys Brin's Inc lircentlle Strs
1st. Dividends .Declared Ft* 8tk. of Pay-Rate riocF Record able REGULAR
STOCK AVERAGES
FalrchC .50a	427 81
Fan*t#i( l;
Fadders .41 FtdDeptStr Flltro 12 Firettna 1.
FstChrt Fllntkoti Fla Pow 1 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp
vx
ForMcK FreepSul FruenCp
50 24% 23% 23% -20 11% 11% 11% - 1 —E—
58 17to I7to Uto 275 73 to 73 72to 20 39to 3»to 3»to +, 27 35to 35to 35to+J 122 lOto 18	10
05 52to 52to 57to 5 25 V* 25	25
21 32to 31 to 32to
II k X ?ri
-F- )
4 79%
50 15% 15V* 15%
,29 ,15% 14% 14%
66 27% 26% 27 47 36% 36% 36% 6\32% 32% 32% f % 0 x51% 50% 10% + % 77 43% 2% 42%
40 11% 50V*
77 43% 1U
12	26% 26V
13 45% 45	45 2 84 67% 66% 66%
116 23% 23	23%
55 39% 37% 39% -
GAC

29 37	|6% 36% - %
47, 35% 34% 34% ,
NorAmPhll NoAmRock NoNGa* 2.6 Nor Pac 2 A NoStaPw 1.
OhioEdls 1 Okie GE 1 OklaNGs 1 Olln Corp Omark Ind
FacGEl 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pat .25e PacPwL 1.2* PacTif 1,20 PanASul .77g
PenhDlx .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60%.
32	22%	22	22%	+
3	25%	24%	25%
1	16%	16%	16%	f
4	89%	88%	88Va	4-
2	19%	19%	19Va
.5	53	52%	52%	..	■
87 26% 26% 26% + % dividends
action takah at
8RI __ _ _	- % Ino. r
37%	37%	37%	-	%
29%	28%	29%	+	%
33% — %!
I stock dlvldand.
abla In stock w .. .. T.... .. value on ex*dlvldand or ax*dlttrtbut|on data. ^—Declared or paid so
Declared or paid after stock up. k—Declared or paid
32%
Paid this year, dlvldand omitted.
cash valua o n data.
Salas In full.
Ex ^Ivi^m
dock during I ex-dividend
Csplt Inv	unavail	Imp	Gth
Capit Shr	unaval I	Inc	FdB
Cant Shr	11.53 12.60	Indepnd
Channlno	Funds:	Ind	Trnd
11.91 13.02
,-----it
Grwth
12.56 13.73
2.81	3.07 15.03 15.66
7.28 7.96
5.81	5.10 4.41 4,88 9.15 10.00
10.0810.99i 42 8.07
Com St
)532 6.99 7.77 8.49 spaci 2.8 3.06 Chat# Group:
Fund 11.7712.86 98.52 99.79
7.13 7.11 inoapnd	9.8810.0
Ind Trnd 13.6014.89 Indstry	6.12	6.69
InsBk Stk	6.86	7.50
Inv CoA	13.31	1.55
ii-%2i-
Shrhd
Chemcl
Colonial:
> 1252 18.37 20.08
4.60 5.03 11.59.12.67 6.43 7.03
Inv GUM
Inv Indie 12.7512.75 Investing u v Invst Bos . unavail Investors Gfoup:
I 4	8-42
in
IDS ndl
-Ex dlvl-
cid—Called, x—ex dividend, y- . _
‘/t____ idend and salas In full, x-dis Ex dlstrlbu-
—U—	I lion. xr—Ex rights. xw~without war*|
366	25%	25%	25V*	—	% i rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan	dls*
17	24	23%	24	+	%	trlbuted. wl-Whan Islusd. nj—Next	day
24 20	1 9% 20 ______ dsilysry. I	I
24	18%	18%	18% .....k	Yi-,n Nuiltfuptcy or racflvarshlp or
379	22Va	22V*	22Va	—	% being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
10	22%	22	22	+	%	ACL or securities ---- '	-
19 .,44% 44	44 — % par
34 328/, 32	32 - % tsr
23	78	77%	77%	j
17	69%	68Va	68%	—	%'
—P—
130 32% 31% 31% - % |
n—Foreign Issue
27 25%
64 29% 28% 28%	%
30 19	18% 18% - %
23 19% l9'/a 19%	.
- 16 ||I 16% IS'/a . i , 174 14%\ l4Va 14%,.\,, 21 29%: 29%< 29%
168V 33% <32% 33 V . 673 36% 34% 34% —2 23 17% 163/ 16% + % 148 50% 49	49	— %
13 26	25% 25% t %
284 ,31 % 30% 30% - % 17 '49% 49	49% . :
54 14% 13% 13% -* % 113 88	84% 04% + Va
Treasury Position
f jjjjjt ‘
dollar
pared to Sept, 26, Balance
WASHINGTON (AP) — Tl Ion of the Treasury Sept. !	...
1968 (in dollar*)
,341,820.42
■ ytar July 1
* V 50^433/4*1,680.52 47;114^43,681.54 Withdrawals fiscal ytar
' 55,059,718,909.60 50,626,151,672.17 Total debt
x~r363,816,650,239.60 357,161,618,266.02 Aold Jinqets
10,367,010,366.57 10,367,028,425.90 -dH	MB
|ect fo statutory
53 24% 24% ^% - %'
320 Sto 2*to lm f to!
01 Uto Uto 35Va 4- to 301 iztto into into - to
i+ltoliio-inYii
P5VCEG Pusb Sup PugSPL Pullman
BOND AVERAGES
Ralls Ind. Util. Ran L
rhuri. oo.i :1tM 01.4
.... HI Prov. Ody 5».2 50,2	n,2
2«to 21	20to . We.k Ago 107 80.0 M,| 02.1
21to	21 to	5Tto	+	to	BiIh	Jo.o	Hi	I)	M.0 1
27	27	37	-	to	y,fr Add	M.O	OOJ	01.1	00.2
Uto 43to 43H - to toS High <4.3	07.0	70.3 02.2
)____ I0W Low 50.2	00.3	75.5	00.1
tow High	<6.3	01 0	01.4	00.2
lOto	lOto	lOto	+	to	1060 Low	<3.0	15.1	71.1	00.0
Vent o.bo /.aj Commc 9.8110.80. Corns Bd S.00 5.43 CommonwIttT Fds:
Cap Fd 9#fl-10.72 Incom 9.1312.5| Invest 9,4910.37 Stock 9.41 10.28 Cwlth AB 1.43 1.55 Cwlth CD 1.67 1.81 Comp As	15.27,16.73
Compel 8.27 9.06 Comp Bd 9.17 9.99 Comp Fd 9.0110.66 Comstk 5.12 5060 Concord	14.9214.92
Consol In 12.1212.62 Consu in .73 89117 Cont Gth 10. 010.10 Corp Ld 14.9016.39 Cnty Cap 13.3814,63 Crn wbly 6.87 7.51 Crn wDal 11.2312.27 deVgh M 66.94 66994 Decat Inc	11.99 13. io
Deiawrt	13.4314.61
Delta Tr ,8.22 1.9* Dlvld Shr J3.73 4,09 DqwT In 6.56 7.17 Downt F 6.09 6.67 Droxal	16.2616.26
Drayf Fd 13.0214.27 Dreyf Lv 12.5613.76 E a Ion*. Howard:	:
Balan	10.5911*17
Grwth	tf.if If 7
Incom	644 6.60
tiff M\tS
Emrg SC f42 8.77 Enargy	12.9912.99
InTprsa 8.28 9.05 Equity	9.3410.21
fiqut Gth 17*9219.44 Everst In tJ.‘]|l4.43
m	uh
Farm Bu 11.3711.37
Vtt 9$ MM
Fid Fund 16.618.19W Fid Trnd 25.30 27.65
Select Var Py
8.93 9.60
7.96	8.66
4.96	5.42
isttl “ 22.44 23.13 I vast >4.9316.32 Ivy	8.72 8.72
J Hncock 8.28 9.00 JOhnstn	21.45 21.45
KeytfOno Funds:
Cfus B1 18.91 19.74 Cut B2 19.64 21.42 Cus B4 9.30 10,15 Cut K1 7.92 1.64 Cue K2 5.34 5.04
CUS S4 Polar Knlckb
Knlck Gt Lexingt Lex Rsch Liberty Life stk
7.53 8.05 11.27 13.34 9.86 10.70 18.13 16.84 6.18 6.75 1.40 8.90 ' fifl.29 5.14 6.31
TSta 30.35
1 nr 1T.40
d 10.84 11.85 lh 12.31 13.34 r 15.09 16.49 4JI 4.97
an uean j/.ui zz.di Side	9.1810.77
Sigma......l6.07jo.94
Slg Ipv	11.6012.48
sigma Tr 9.62 10.SI Smith B 9.64 9.64 Swn Inv 8.89 9.61 Swlnv Gl 7.88 8.82 foyer inv if.9915.32 StFrm Gt 5.48 5.41 Slst# St 80.00 57.00 Steadman Funds;
.Am Ind 11.27 12.32 FldUC 7.34 lift Sclen 4.55 4.97 Stsln Rot Fds:
Bel 20.25 20.25 Cap Op 18.0015.00 Stock	14.1614.16
Sup InOt 7.17 7.86 SupInSt 9.56 10.49 zyncr Gt if.22 ]}.t6#
\ 10.3210.75 \ 6.38 6.97
W
tochnol
»r.
McDon MldA Mu Moody eg
Orwlh 10.1011.15
0.30 10,03 yndvtjj 14.35 13.30 13.44 14.W
Incom 3.03
1$
InvMtlng wyyf
mS m i¥,|:«
§8hri 18.27 1f.27
. Trs? 2.60 3.6O
V Mut 10.74 10.96
Wife. 10.0010.12
8.02„f.74 . Gt 23.07 28.21 Towr MR 1.97 7.62 tran cap 7^1 0.35 Trav Bo 9.6210.73 Tudor Fd 17.1} 11.72 TwnC Gt 4,38 4.75 TwnCjnc 4.45 5.00 Unit/ Mut 10.15 ]7.0| UnM ,9.4810.36 United Funds:1 J Accm 7.49 6.19 Incom . 14.05 15.36
fyP'
m, I m
Vnc.3 un. 7.00 17J In Vi. ling «
yandrW o.oo 1,14 V*ngd I.K S.Tt var indd 4.00 3.13
fell
E*II
wise Fd f n i n
Word! ** liM 3.3*
LANSING (AP)—Local units of government, busy accusing
industry of air pollution, often are equally guilty, two speakers agreed at a Michigan State Chamber of Commerce Conference.
“While there are some shin-1 able smoke: ing exceptions, municipal government has been dragging its jfeet on air pollution control,’’
ment has beep worked out for school power plants, he said, with the most flagrant violators correcting their pollution problems first.
Police have been briefed * on issuing citations for unreason-
Tsle told the meeting Wednes-1 day.
Mrs. Solomon is a member of;
Vesely's Stock : Is on Exchange
The Vesely Co. of 2101
the State Air Pollution Control ijj Lapeer, Lapeer began its
Commission More than 300 representatives of business, industry and local units of government attended the session.
DETROIT EXAMPLES
Aarolal
Mort Sterling, of the Detroit {terrain vehicle and Wayne County Air Pollution Control Board, pointed to some examples in Detroit to back up the claim.
Detroit, he said, seems to have a double standard, one set of rules 'for industry and the other for the city.
Sterling said the board is thinking of citing the city for such violations as pollution from municipal power plants and for open burning of diseased Dutch riwiltfMia.,.-; .... .. .	'
Sterling added the city has made progress in controlling air pollution in a number of areas.
A program of pollution abate-
trading of common stock on the American Stock Exchange Tuesday. The company manufactures the Apache line of camping and travel trailers and .recently introduced an all-
News in Brief___________
City police reported that thieves who broke iiito the home of John Hallmark, 22, of 272 Russell yesterday escaped with more than $300* worth of personal, items.
Rummage Sale. First United Methodist Church, S. Saginaw at Judson., Sat. 8-11 a.m—Adv.
Carpeting, bankruptcy liquidation sale. Bring your measurements. Open 9 to 9. 4990 Dixie Hwy.	—Adv.
American Stocks
AmPstr .I8g AO Must
ArkLGas 1.70 Asamsra Ol I AtUsCorp wt , Barnes Ena BrascanLt la
Craola 2.60a Data Cont Dlxllyn corn Dynoioetrn EquItCp .05# Fed Resrci
"ft
Gt Bam Pal
u.) High Law Laol Ch«. I is to, ISto ISto + ft
w int it. lm +,#
13 30to JOto 30to - V* 30 M 5to |to + to
lOto llto lift 4- to 14to	'
307 !4to 14to 14to 3 013-14113-14 OVwM-14 13 Uto ISto 13V, — to 4 lOto lOto lift — ft 4 3lto 31 to 31V. -to 13	to	0	+	to
53 35V, 34to 35to 26 4to to 4to II 4to 4	4 - to
1 .Ito Ito Ito - to o lm lito int> ta 4	4 3to 4	-	to
roll JO 10 14to 14
F
Mahwk Pafa_
MolyMan Neljner Broi
4 <to *to . 4to —
13	lOto lOto lOto-1 s tto m .iti -
1 7to 7to 7to
3	Oto Oto Oto
4	7) 70to Tom ■
14	34 33to 33to -i 13to llto llto-
t-i2
Ormand Ind 4	4to	4to	4to ..
RIC Inti Ind	’ll	Ito	Oto	Jto’ f	to
Saxon imhiat	40	Tito	aoto	7fto +	to
Scurry Rain	14	llto	ISto	llto -	to
Statham Inal	3	30.	30„	30., +	to
Syntax Cp ,40	143	7Sto	74ft	75to +	to
Tachnlco ,40b	30	30to	30to	30ft .	.
Wn Nucloar	fi	10	Oto	Oto -	to
Copyrighted by Th* Anoclatad Prau 1040
OOW-JONUS AVBRASIS
271.70—1.04
70.73+0 03 34.33-0.01 70.43
7I.Q3+0.05
'4
iP"% *	^ # Wmmmi
By ROGER E. SPEAR
0—^What da you think of the mutual fund of Investors Diversified Services? It’s not quoted in my paper. I’ve bought a small amount and want to add to it regularly. F. H.
A — Investors Diversified Services manages and distributes shares of four mutual funds: Investors Mutual, Investors Selective, Investors Stock and Investors Variable Payment. The Wall Sir e e t Journal and New York Times provide daily individual quotations:
IDS began operations in 1940 when Investors. Mutual was organized for growth* income and stability. Today this fund is flrttt in assets among all funds, with a record of, nearly $3 billion. For 5 years through 1968 net a&eet/vglue Increased 26 per cent and dropped a mere B.2 per cent through August, 1969. Of the four IDS-managed funds the Variable Payment he s gained the most in net aseet value — 75 per cent in the last 5 years. This year it also dropped the moat — 16.9 per cent through August.
As you do not name the particular fund you're buying, I
can only gay that your money ii in good hands, if you’re looking (or stability and assured Income. If you’re uncertain about the best IDS fund for your Objectives, ask for Advice from the dealer who sold you your first shares; IDS offers exchange privileges between Its funds.
Q—Why has Radio Corp. dropped Into the 36s from Our 1967 buy level of 61? Can we expect It to recover?—'T. F.
A—Over and beyond the effect on RCA of the markot'a tumble from Its 1968 peak, tjfee company’s broadly dlveraifled operations make it vulnerable to certain Industry problems. Consumer demand for color has softened; lnvestori have been shying away from eWe-! tronlca equities; public Interest has dwindled in compAnlee serving the needs of educatten. Yet all these areas posseik long-term potential and RCA's total sales volume 1s steadily expanding while earnings aft roving. Recovery to your buy level will take time. If you have spare cash, this ie situation I cap approve for averaging down. Your shares well worth holding.
THE PONTIAC fRESS, THURSDAY* OCTOBER 2, I960
D—9
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
NORTH/	1
♦	QJ7652
fli
-v
♦	QJ6
WIST t EAST
♦	Void ♦'AXIOMS f«4l VK5
♦	10962	♦ K3
♦	AK1097 5 **42
SOUTH (D)
♦	4
1	VAJ9872
♦	AQJ87 *3
Neither vulnerable Wat	North	Soot	Sooth
IV
H	Paso	3 ♦	4 ♦
Paaa	4 V	Dble	Pan
POM	Paaa
Opening lead—*K
By OSWALD * JAMES JACOBY
Today’s hand might well be titled, “Look before you ruff!” West opens the king of clubs
against South’s contract of four hearts doubled and continues the ace. If South ruffs this trick, he is not going to make his contract but If South if alert he will simply discard his losing spade and leave West on lead.
There is no reason to make play. That spade is a sure| loser at some stage of the game. Why not lose it right away and leave West on lead?
West Is left on lead, he can lead any one of three suits. His choice is unimportant, since any one of the leads is a loser.
If he leads a club, South wins in dummy and discards a diamond. Then he takes the diamond finesse, cashes the ace of diamonds, ruffs his last low diamond with the queen or 10 of trumps. East overuffa with the king for the third defensive trick.
a trump at trick three, the results are the same.
Just for the record, see what happens to South if he makes a mistake and ruffs the ace 6f clubs. He has* to lead a spade, heprt or diamond. Again it doesn’t really matter. He will have no way to avoid the loss of three more tricks and you can’t lose four tricks and make heart game.
ROTC Enrollment at U. of Oregon Drops Drastically
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Freshmen enrollment in Army ROTC at the University of Oregon this week was 35, down about 70 per dent from/last year’s 123. Air Force ROTC enrollment also dropped, to 23 from 64 last’year.	,
CAMPUS CLATTER
IT LOOK'S UKETMlS SPACE. AND AERONAUTICS CLASS IS (#01 NO'TO BE THOROUGH ANP COMPREHENSIVE* BiMO.
By Larry Lewis
•V IYDNBY OMARR *	For Friday
Lunar position good for Fill PLANTING^
Ditto wltn family mombori. If poi Chlckan. prim* rib roasts rot* high at menu tips for today.
4	4	4
ARIES (March 21-Aprll Id): Might wise to loov* detail* to othora. You h tendency today to took » for alwod I you neglect basics. Excellent social t Indicated. But not to good for otson
'TAURUS (April 40-May 401: Avoid nocoosory lournay*. You could recolv* maasag* written In anger from relative. Olv* things tlm* to loll. AN facts or* no! In. So versa! lla — and thow off your
Mill
GEMINI (May 41-Jun* 40): Protect assets. Avoid tendency to act on Impulte. Not amort to commit yoursoif to long-
Noe 10 good it to bo Indopom
Iw^oI monauvora.' Koy It
-r-— -‘Htout -------------
42): You may not
Judge Is Biased Against Nudes, Club Complains
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A nightclub which feature! nude dancing has filed a complaint against a lady Municipal Court Judge. It accuses her of being prejudiced against unrobed
The Honey Bunny nightclub asks Superior Court to restrain Judge Joan Klein from setting high bail for girls arrested on charges of indecent exposure And lewd conduct.
' Donald Boss, attorney for the club, said Judge Klein has continually’ set bail between $675 and $1,125 for each defendant-while other judges have fixed bond at *100 to $075.
The “unreasonable bell,'’ eays Bobs, causes his clients “irreparable harm” and violates their constitutional rights.
Boat Firm Is Sold ; to Meet Potential
DOUGLAS (AP)—The River Queen Boat Works of Douglas and Gary, Ind., has been sold to U.S. Industries Incy)f New York.	r » ,
R. J. Peterson of Saugatuck, president of the firm, said the sale will allow the company to ^'expand and meet its potehtlal th today’s growing houseboat tparket.”
h *	*
" About 65 persons ere' employed here building 37 end 50-foot houseboats. The Gary operation employs 85 workers and produces 40-foot houseboats. Terms of the sale were not dUscloaed.
Purse Pistol Wounds Girl
DETROIT (AP) - A 17-year-old high school girl was accidentally shot by the pistol she carried in her puree for protection against threats by some of her classmates, Detroit police reported Wednesday.
Pdlce said Velma Bryant, student at Mickenzie High School, was shot' in the left knee when the 38-caliber nickel-plated revolver discharged side her puree./She told police •He dropped the purse when she was wounded and that when It w|6 returned to her, the pistol wii missing. She aald she had been threatened by a group' of glrla Tuesday.
Police aald the Inside of the
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,
Higbie to Buy Colorado Firm
Undltcloied Sum of Cash. Notts Involved
A Rochester manufacturing company will purchase Sterling Stainless Tube Corp. o f Englewood, Colo., for an undisclosed amount of cash and notes, it was announced today.
C. M. Higbie Jr. president of Higbie Manufacturing Co., East Fourth Street, announced the purchase along with Sterling President Gary A. Oakley.
*	Or ★
Sterling Is a major producer of small-diameter stainless steel tubing for hypodermic needle and surgied devices in the medical, dental and veterinary fluids. Estimated sales o f Sterling for its next fiscal year are $1.8 million.
; W ★ '	♦
Higbie recently announced its! sales and net income for the year ended July 31, 1969 at 922 million and $2,095,000, respectively, which returned $1.05 per share.
MAJOR PRODUCER
Higbie is a major producer of small-diameter, low-carbon steel tubing for the automobile and home appliance industries.
In addition to acquiring; Sterling, Higbie plans ex-j penditures of some $2.2 million for expansion of plant facilities and equipment during the next' 12 months.
*	* *
Sterling will continue to operate at Its present location management. ;
AlfWIr.phol.
A DRAWING OF 8PACE STATION—This Is an artist’s concept of a 12-man space station designed by North American Rockwell’s Space Division at Downey, Calif. The drawing shows crew quarters, lab sections and a physical conditioning area. The circular openings'at top and bottom are docking ports. It would be used in connection with Mars flights in the 1980s.
Antidelinquency Push Is Funded
Detroit Archdiocese OKs Saturday Mass
DETROIT (AP)—Churches in gether his people to praise and the giant Catholic Archdiocese thank the Father, should be-of Detroit this month may begin come an even more vital part holding their Sunday Mass ob-|of Catholic life now,” said Car-servances on Saturday after-jdinal Dearden.
noons.——;—--------1—Cardinal Dearden said many
of the 1.5 million Catholics in
federal grant to plan a Juvenile I at any time between 4 p.m delinquency prevention program Saturday and Sunday evening, for Michigan.	~ .	*	*	*	,
1 Sunday as a day of celebra-
tion, which the Lord calls to-
John Cardinal Dearden, arch-lthe archdiocese had asked for LANSING (AP) — Gov. Wil-jbishop of the eight-county dio-jthe change, which has been liam Milliken announced Wed- caw, announced today that be- adopted by a number of Catho-nesdav that the Commission on ginning Oct. 24, Sunday Mass, I |ic parishes and dioceses around Law Enforcement ii)d Criminal | which all Catholics are obligat-, the nation. The expansion of Justice will receive a $49,598 «1 to attend, may be celebrated Sunday .Masses into Saturdays
I was granted by the V a t earlier they year.
UP TO PASTORS Cardinal Dearden said that Saturday afternoon or evening Masses may be scheduled by pastors or administrators of any parish or mission hi the archdiocese.
Church officials said the late Saturday Masses revive an ancient Christian custom of beginning observance of a holy day joti Its “eve.” The custom until B'inow had been retained only In
Pontiac Suspends Accused Fireman
Area Official on Drug Panel
„	Dr. Robert A. Williams of
A city,fireman charged with 19W Hammond Lake, Waterford , asession of marijuana waslTownshjPi Js among f| Mlrhlga suspended yesterday for 30 days p^pid named by Gov. William without pay, according to Ron- Mliltkento a special committee tlac Fire Chief Charles Marlon. lon drug dependence and abuse *	*	*	. to explore Michigan's drug
Leroy Tibbetts, 33, of 19 N. | problems.
Tasmania was arrested Monday i	*	*
afternoon at his home by police wUHdmi, director of vice squad officers. He is free, measurements and guidance for ““	the Oakland County
Intermediate School District, was also named to the committee a year ago by then-Gov. George Romney.
* * *
$2,000 bond while awaiting examination before Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum next Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
* • * ; #
Tibbetts’ suspension came after Marlon and City Manager Joseph A. Warren, discussed the matter yeaterday.
Marion added that Tibbetts could appeal the.suspension to the city’s civil service commission if he chose to.
The special committee wUl function as a part of tne Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice and make its final report to the governor by Dec. 31.
OUR BIG ONE:	.
the 1970 CHEVROLET OUR TOUGH ONE:	:
1970 CHEVEI1E SS
OUR NEW ONE:
1970 MONTE CARLO
Putting you first, keeps us first
Terrific Savings on All f69s in Stock
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC.
1900 W. Maple (15-Mile Rd.)
In Troy Motor Mall - MI 4-2735 - 1 Mile East of Voodwajd
OFFICIAL NOTICB OF IALB IMO,000.00	_
AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
wwk;
tr lh* purch.u «t M of Avond.l. Set
th. Mr vahra of Two Hundred Eighty Thsuund Dellart (tStO.OOO.OOI. will b* rKtlvad by the undtrllMM aMht Board af education Offlct, fl South Squlrr. Road, Auburn HoloMt, Michigan, until t: 00 o'clock p.m., RaHtrn standard Tima, on tha Mth day of Octobor, i*rt. at which time and place told bldt will bo

April T, 1070. a raid or ratal cant fa*) per i principal and Internet will at a bank or fruit compel
Detroit Girl, 11, Found Dead; 3 in Family Hunted
wnum' DETROIT (UPI) - A
Vocot-j tion wide bulletin was issued by j vestige form at Christmas and dMti!e Detroit police today in the hunt j Easter.
Mltf if llM frlalw »rwitwa«	« - - - ---*
notoa, t»ith.pey}n^aMnf wa'itiw at for y,e mother, stepfather and
jttonil °*	1lu*j|
option Of
prlco lost than thtlr
Si ttJSrt.*STRSi unde of an 11-year-old girl| 0,^ affected by the ex-formhaOfj Whose body, was found stuffed panded Masg schedule would be of «uch notes mutt be mki bv mSI bencRth basement steps in the	Because the Detroit
chAMr of iho ttmo of jfiilvgnk. , | home where they lived.	| Archdiocese does not authorize
demption prior "to maturi»v!u 0 •	*	*	*.	'Sunday weddings, no Saturday
fhr°inll?.i'rjrw!f S«r»f^..rg The three have been chargedweddings will be permitted af-rKir.&H®W«S $1 VJ^ with second-degree murder In ter 4 p.m.
of nstUe jJohnwjL The Rev. Patrick R. Cooney, ducting thtrjfrom onv premium. The | whose body was found Friday j director of the archdiocese wor^ whosfl bM on W1aSSuo computation pro*	by	a	handymdh, more than	two ship	department,	said, “One
School dJrtrlc?r*Ne proposal for* tha pun!	weeks	after the family	had gajn	will come to	parishes In
UJI moved from its rented home.	which. Sunday Masses now must
*	*	*	be crowded closely together,
Tho loon l» In anticipation of Hit Do-	•	.__ * «_____*___>	_•
fombor i, its, oporiting tax.	young girl came	to i wttii	one group of	nunarecis 01
&&&& «f ^ Detroit from Kentucky I n Parishioners arriving as anoth-r'buH'cTmSaTy MSSfVr August 1968- with her mother, er tries to leave.
V'M mutt* ac “mMny .«* wh"«'VMrs. Frances Billings, 29; her ‘NO MORE COMMOTION’
^P^her,	.gf 1 “Spacing of Masses should
faM» &£ WW* 831*4 “• brother A1,en’17’ P01106 put aji end to the commotion fpr .ina iwt«». ch«ck» of unauccaaafui said.	[and leave worshippers In a bet-
bidder* will DO promptly returned.	x x 4	rf,L.	, *T ,	. ,	.
bws shaii be conditioned upon tha un-	* , .	.... ter frame of mind	to celebrate
auallflad opinion af. Millar, CaMIfld,	An autopsy revealed the Child si.. T _pj>- nsiv ” hp oaid
Paddock and stent. Attorneys, 3500 Da- .. . , K J ________ me J-ora S uay, ne saia.
troit. Bank amt. Trust Buiidi™, Detroit, | died from a severe beating, Father Cooney said the Satur-. purchoior | Detroit suthoritics Mid.	i(jay Masses also will allow
“more leisure" from what he
which opinion
Without <	____ _ m
prior to tho tfollvory thereof.
Chotor shall furnish notos ready

called the
sometimes hectic life on
Retiring Codi//GcfcF^ff^
Worker Faflowedi Also benefited, he said, would -	.	, ,/ w i be persons required to work on
Doctor S C/1\derS Sundays.
tho legality chasar shall oxocutlon of
delivered without oxponM to tho pur-Chotor' ot o ploco to bo doslgnotod by tho ourchotor.
Tho rlqht lo roiorvod to roloct any and pit bids.
Envolopoi rontothing 1 ho bids should bo plainly morkod "Propoiol for Notos/'
:	THOMAS F. GALLOWAY
Socrofory. Board of Bducoflbn Approved: Aug. 19. 1949 Sfofo of Michigan Municipal Plnonco Commission
Octobor 2> 1949
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINO BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Floaso taka notice that tho Planning Commission of tho Township of Bloom-	_
Townihlp Hall! local.d'al Vm^falograph want 8 healthy body.
BEffS'illnSu'el Rene, 65, rertlred Wednesday ——— ferdinane. No. w, bamg the Zoning W|after 43 years with General Fire in Bedding
M'Ca<,iUac diviBlon-
The Archdiocese of Detroit In-nn-TROiT 1 AP) - Arthur J I dudes the counties of Wayne,
iffirbiftc Sa-ttsst
his youth, “Work hard If you! w Wasntenaw- LaP«*r ana
Hospitalizes Man
Dlatrlct, tha following daicrlbaU prop- without ever having missed 8,
arty, located on tlie South aide of I , ,	.	.... . ,
Square Leka Road, lying laitarly of [Single day due tO UlneSS. a line maesurad 200 ft, fait et Wood- i	*	*	*
ward Avsnua and runnTng parallel
T2N, W^i?frJkKon°'i6, sioomiiaid' At retirement, Rene had seen I*W!Wt3ws».fMv. Michigan.12.754.995 Cadillacs slide down iw ^nw w Mim </., Vane# souiii and off the line under his super-] General Hospital fitter a fire swimft”/ thZ^o* NortH vision as superintendent of final .yesterday burned through his
An Orion Township man is lit satisfactory condition in Pontiac
M*33‘
lif1
superintendent
Highway	.f'lhanca Norlh VJ* [ assembly
fFlilt JOS ft., Ihanca North Jl«}7'
Wait tffM ft, J» North Section Line,	. .	■ ■
sales branch in 1926 and joined Cadillac in Detroit in 1936 as a quality control engineer.. He whs promoted to superintendent bid<! of final assembly In 1942.
CARTER CHAMBERLAIN
I Twmihli
ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS
theTownihipot fentlec, MB Opdyke Reed, Fentlac, Mich-lean until l o'clock FAS. on Wedneadey,
He..;
jSMGmSl w Jfi W9
m or ell t
be eaened et Sill f.m. on OipIfTC t«f. TM Tawn-reaervee the right w refect
,' ’ ' ORBTA V. BLgC^, '
Ortnhar i. A. ItM
r in a ttudy group of children In Mexico,, more than 85 per cent registered growth rates considered normal or above. Itt a almilar study 30 years ago, 70 per cent were below normal.
bidding at his home at 3770 Morgan.
Jessie V. Galloway, 38, apparently wah\smoking and fell asleep in his bed-about 11 a.m yesterday when the fire started according to OSkland County Sheriff’s deputies. The extent of his injuries was not disclosed.
IRREGULAR?
PIIB IP LACK **	■
BULK IN YOI
BRAN BUD8fl
EXTRA QUALITY •	SAVINGS
YOUR CHOICE of Three
Hsrs sts Just s fswofths mssy prtfinfshid panels lu stock.
e SUMMER SAND
•	CHAMPION LAUAN
•	NANTUCKET MAPLE
•	COLONIAL HICKORY
Luxurious Panels
ANTIQUE NORTHERN BIRCH
ass. Finished with exclusive Acryclad®. Richly toned finish for natural wall beauty.
HIGHLAND BIRCH
Ma. Hand selected for warmth and beauty. Dur* seas able finish protects grain.
NATURAL NORTHERN BIRCH
„Ea. The ultimate in hardwood beauty for your smi home. Finish resists heavy wear, stains.
• All New	•
Vinyl Paneling,..	•
GOLD NEEDLEPOINT ! DECORATOR VINYL
$3.89
$4.49
$7.49
$7.49
Tough vinyl covering.
GOLD AMERICANA DECORATOR VINYL
Wickes Carries a Complete Line of Prefinished Mouldings and Accessories.
*72? •
IRICANA • R VINYL •
; *7®» :
w Easy care,
#	weshabl
•	vinyl.
Carload Savings
qWENS/CORNING
Fiberglas Insulation
I Here’s an investment that pays for itself in haatiAg/ I cooling dollars saved. In easy to handle'and install
S^xlB" ROLL 6"x16H BAHS
COVERS 70 8Q. FT. C0VER8 40 SO. FT.
$457 $A
■ ■WO.SJ.IS	■■
28
WICKES
Attic Fill
Easy to use, just pour it on, Pays for iitelf in fuel savings,
I
Owens Coming Fiberglas Suspended Ceiling Panels
Excellent for remodeling or for now construction. Those sound absorbent panels will add beauty and charm to any deocr.
Available in three Decorative Stylet
2> x 4' Panels
P.bbl* Whit................/123
$14$
*1
>• I
Sculptured,
Spanish Stuoco
34
999l99$IGS^99(
Miraole Mile
ROCHESTER
fAj&I W«sr
'V W g
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
. Brooklyn Youth's Crayon Drawing Grows and Growi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, i960
iwn
Death Notices
Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gar deni, Novi. Mrs, Sales will lie In itate at the funeral- Home
(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	'
NEW YORK (UP!)	-
Adthony, Silvio, 10, didn't realize ...	_____
how big he Was thinking when	CHESTER V.; Sep-
ha entered a crayon drawing! ifmb.er Mi I960; 3530 Maybee contest In the school he attends.
At part of a cooperative effort by the school- and a Brooklyn brewery to spruce up the
neighborhood, art classes In 'ffiwfk, HUH" sixth grades were given an assignment to make 9-hy-12-lnch crayon drawings based on the theme, "A Clean Street Is a Happy Street.”
The Rhelngold brewery, adjacent to the school, agreed to present $25 U.S. Savings Bonds to the students with the three best drawings, judged by the school’s art department. It also agreed to reproduce one of the winning efforts on a 40-by-BO-foot space on the wall, of a building It owns.	^
Anthony won out over about 500 youngsters in the contest. As a result, he probably is the only fourth-grade student in the nation to have his school crayon drawing reproduced In oil paints on a big city building wall.
Death Notices
BROWN, MRS. !t)A J.; October 1, 1909; 14 James Street; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Nutting, Mrs. Opal Curtis, Mr, Gail Brown, and Thomas Brown; dear sister of Mrs. Ethel Shannon; also survived by 22 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 4, at 10 a.m., at Huntooh Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Shelton of-1 flclating. Interment In Beach Grove Cemetery, Munde, In-j diana. Mrs. Brown will He in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.	i
GOULD, WILLIAMll.; October! 1,1969; 1875 Shoup Road, Ox-j ford; age 70; beloved husband of Ethel Gould; beloved son of Sadie Schick; dear father of Mra. Marcella Ortwine, and James Gould; dear brother of Oliver Schick; also survived by one grandchild.. Funeral service will be held Saturday,' October 4, at 2 p.m. at Bossardet Funeral H o m e , |
’* Oxford. Interment in Lakeville Cemetery,! Lakeville. Mr. Gould will lie In state at the funeral-home after 7 tonight.	*1
Road, Orion Township; age 64; dear brother of Carl E. Smith, and John C. Nickerson, Funeral service will be held Friday, October 3, at 11:30
-a rm .,—at Voorheei-SIptg Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to#,)'	:■
WATSON^ MILDRED b7j October 1, 1969 ; 550 West Brown Street, Birmingham; age 73; beloved, wife of George M. Watson; dear mother of Mrs. John Geer; dear sister of Mrs. Irving Lancaster, and Raymond Richardson; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 6, at 11 a.m., at Sparks-Grlffln Funeral H< Private Committal service at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Watson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and Fj to 9). The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to one’s own charity.
KUERBITZ, CARL J.; October! 1, 1960; 26 West Kennett Street; age 72; dear father of Mrs. Howard Hubbell, Mrs. j Arthur Ider, Mrs. Bernice! Hicks, Mrs. Betty Stockwell, Mrs. Carl Martin, Albert, Carl | Jr., Arnold, Jimmy and Eugene Kuerbitz; dear! brother of Arnold Kuerbitz; also survived by 37 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchi Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 4, at 1 p.m., at Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home, With Pastor Ralph C. Claus i officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Kuerbitz will lie in state at! the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
KAHLE, GEORGE A.; Sej* tember 30,1969; 3596 Moberly, Commerce Township, age 80; beloved husband of Anna Ruble; dear' father of Mrs. Dale (Delores) Fife and the late Bene Schmidt; dear brother of Mrs. William Ben-newies and Mrs. Daniel Eickmeyer; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 3, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake with Rev. Lawrence Kinnle officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Kahla wilt lie hi state at the funeral home.
Dial 334*4981
(M.n.ihiv7ri.3-S)
(Sat. • to 2.30)
or 332-8181
from $ A.M. TO * P.M.
(Sat. 0 S)
Pontiac Press Want Adi
COR f AIT ACTION NOTIC! TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M.
WILL |E PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
All •rrori should b« reported
day (allowing publication. If no notification of inch error is mado by that time, it will bo oiiumod the ad It corroct. Tho Praia assumes no ro-
lugh tho err. deadline f<
or ogoto typo ll 12 o'clock fay previous to publieatii CASH WANT AD RATH '
$2.00 $ 2 57	| 3 99
2.00	9.76	is	9.11
2.S1	4.90	7.92
2.82	9.70	9.12
3.76	6 84	10.94
5.02	9.12	14.99
Tha Pontiac Pratt
Classified Department FROM t
ned In <H|i iet°i!nfl8
i worn
• did r
rr*.v
i Dear pad, wi
OS your chTferen, WlTlItw. J»dt, and Wick Pluni,
IN LOVING M'BMOftV Of Captain Donald Charles lord, Who psltsd «wiy October }, Ifit.
Tim* takas owoy tho .do*. of orlof.
SMltH, MABEL L.; September 30, 1960 ; 330 Sherman Court, |
Ortonvllle; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Gusto Moss,
Mrs. Vera Kiech and Gabriel Smith; dear sister of William VanWormer. Funeral service ^ will be held Friday. October 3, at 11 a.m. at the C. F.l g??™"'"’ Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, OrtonvlIW with wi' Vm. Pi. Rev. Horace Murray of-Relating. I n i e r m e n t in Brookside Cemetery,. West vBraneh, Mrs, Smith will (ie irtj itate it the funeral home, v
Oaarga Thomas »n< brother fhd sisters. TtTMEMORY OF MV dotr Sod. ■mil j. Flury, Jr„ whs JMMM OWOV Vyssr ooo today. Oetobar
I think «t you In il Ns sns will svsr k
r*M<e
8ALES, MARY ANN; September 30, 196#; 4734 Kampf, Drayton Plains; age 69; dear mother of Mrs. Genic Shrum, Mrs. Hazel Clark, Permer Safes, Willis, Henry end Floyd Burgeaa; also survived by 36 grandchildren and 4 great-P* • n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral lOrvice will be held Friday October 8, at 1 p.m. at Donelaon-Johns Funeral
V ' I ®
BOX REPLIES At .10 a.m. toddy there were replies at The Press Office in the following box#*:	-
C-2, C-3, C-5, C-25, C-27, C-29, C44, C-39, C-40, C-50 and C-SS.
Card nf Thanks	1
we WOULD LIKE to Sxprsu pur sinerrs appreciation to the nuria* on tht 4tn floor st Pontile OsnsrsT Hospital, our wonderful trlondi and
preiaad sympathy during our rs-esnt bereavement. c. Sr. Rawilna family,
'fyienteriam *	3
IN LOVINO MEMORY of my mother, Mrs. F lor ones L. Pollan, who paitsd sway October J, 1745 and In loving memory of father, Mr. Jacob T. Pollan who pai'.d away oetobar 3, 1P4I.
D1tlnd0004 *nd
Look down from hoavan above,
COATS
oonIuoh»jOhRS
PUNSRPL HOMS
tWV~6P 'Jimmy Mackhay,
Bv'*addlnq**Mrdropi ,on,
They would twllep a .lolrwoy to Haayahi
And I'd dims It aoch day lull tor jSSKialV missed by your daughtar, JWMlWrJu..,--------L-J—,,
murm p;«*v,ci
we7 * d.nt*l p.ifiTWl
.. Huntoon

,m..Hr°
VH
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FI MIN
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOMI. 133I17I ■ataSHima oiiar ttSlia——
Cemetery lets	4-A
OAKLAgb' ”mLt^T^™cani#ta^T%
. in Lair Supper, by owner, wnto Sox C-M, Pontiac Prail, Pontiac.
wffivnliAHL'a 4PA(e«ri“aia
1 In taction 731 In tha Oardan at
"BUTCH . MOB1Y.3 SOW ulllng eomplata tins of-1770 Dodga Caro and Trucka at Dick Canaan's, Motor .City Dadfa, •« Oakland.
Pj MMJ.___________________^
Bl£L PROBLEMS! -CALL ~ DIPT CONSULTANT*	UMBW
happy annivbriaRY Mam' and Dad, lova, Kathy, Tarry, Jail and Lori.
iMPMTARf I CdfiTACf RranS (Prancloco) and >otoy Harnandn. Lott known addroaa 1177 Airport Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 0M43M.___
Mr. and Mn. Homeowner
Oo you noad financial advlca an rapalrt, rtmodallno. paylnd Rail eitafa Taxas. grauplng bliia. ate.t Ft you do, ctH Mr. Vmi at Ita-• M«7, »s Pally axcapt tat. _
bA aAd aIftbR thI* oAto 6«j(..
hat gona to hunt tho rpooia, I c atm with you bath a happy « Annlvanary, ArlOM add Doua.
BLUE tHBTLAND
tyea puppy, on
LOST^- Mother cat, minx braad. tall, gray and whita,
"Fluffy". Vic. Walton t Perry. It found call LostTTIppI i. J "yaar i
LOST! STRAYED PROM 1 * * b Rosadala, Sylvan Vlllaga. Brown mala dachahund. Waterford Twp. ■•**nto. Pitaio raturn to IJ-yaar-owner, tli-nlt.
LCWTt" mala
U Summit,
L O S T ! DROWN Dachahund pup, child's pat, «ll Roblnwood.
LOST: Olaiaai Ih caoa at Drayton Plaint Shopping Cantor or Rabart Hall »tor«. Plaait call OR S.S77S. rorfri^CTlTPffP. mils, WhlNIaM and N. Satlnnw araa, M7-UM. uSIfTTfariTYb^lSodla, con" . tenlaj hair-cut, Wtarms oranpa collar, with 1M(4a tags, answers to tho name of "Nowart . J3I-4735. Carlisle A Kahliptf’ VIC Ifi l t V . Reward._____
Lost 6N WAtfRlbAD-ftiTi —
Soya qiaaaes — reward. Phono
. rhinestone Collar,
Coll 3I4.4IM,
LOST: | MALI hyfPY, pool WNjp name of Htldl. If found coll PR *-
H*la Wanted Mate
3 MEN
$600-$750 Month To Stori
to promptlona •ad 1 capable _
1 career. Rapid pro.
6 REASONS
Why Yau ahould work wlthi
MANPOWER
WORK rONJfAC : DAILY DRAWS
•fd/l
Rant In P88C9* Darllnp,
Sadly miiiod by your wifi Dortny
fiMJ^*Brd)rr6v 'ffuir rAT«R c
Emil j. Flury Jr.
wo don't know .why, *	j
wa’il novar undaritandi • .	-I
TOP PAY
Work by tha day or weak. Man wtth cart partlculary naadad. Raport Raady far work 7 AM. mi Wlda Trial w. Roar intranc
25 MIN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
til N. Saginaw Rt(r intranet ‘
DAILY PAY
'■Droundikatplng ictory - Janitorial Plut nfany more
An Equal Opportunity Employtr IJ.30 PER HOUR, axparlancad duet Installer and labrlcatsr. Time and
$600-$750 MONTH TO START
banal It
Ndiin Friday only/
iiwmiste
Vaman naadad Mr pprttlma work. Fully axparlancad. Himtihoch, U» w. MailtrBlrntlnaham. Ml 440t0. iPPRINtlCi mal^Siea'manTVo turn iaraa aparlmant aorvlco. Machanlcany Inclined. Ixcallant opportunity Mr right man. WdMWSfd MSW.
ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL
Inga
iVn.t
iome vary
gnt. Pull
tSITIS'iVision i
I Raw :	;v Tray
AUTO MECHANICS
With ax parlance, excsiient flat
GRIMALDI Bulck-Opel
\ Accountant ,
Con.lderabla experience M l dtp'
counting with graduation tram an
Etdjfad coiragt pratarrad. At mma ytari •upervitory oi nlttratlva axparlanct. Opan •alary. Excellent fringe benefits.
cAopup;rH,,.rnnpfin,6iii«i;:s,4.fiif
or oaii mutt Mr flirtnar in-
- litctoiwi

%
AUTOMATIC
SET-UP OPERATOR
TOP WAORII, ALL-PRINOeS.
"f/ Autowwnanlcs-1
unlformi, mutt have toale, ax-parlance and wlll nl .tt. wgrk. Apply In parion ai Too Oakland : Avinuai-Pantlaa.	"’T
WADES. Tima and • 'half . and
PfUl
Quarantted year round work,
BUS BOYS
Puli time, part tlim pany bonoliu, paid vi
ELIAS PROS.
■ID BOY RESTAURANT i» S. Talsgraph
lus ioV WAIjifbb. cafatarlp ttyia raataursnt. Battla 1 Baakat of Tn N. Huntar, Mt-
¥eV!*LY^MANOR hpPiRi An'i L.P.N.'i, NURSES Alois tho OI portunity to cart Mr aur ape ladles and gtntloman. Maka a rai urslng by aarvln YOU. Pitaio ai
atary and btcome a member of the bavtrly family. Ygw will truly Jt rewarded. Wt Will train you, Apply at atvarly Manor Convalaacant Cantor, 533 Orchard Laka Avenue, near Johmon Straat (Pontiac 'panaral Haipltai).	'.
BENCH BURR HANO. Soma experience neceisery. Days and afternoons. Plenty at avartlma. pood wagaa, and (rings banaillt, Including fully paid Vue cron. Apply at Stmto Dlvlalon AMBAC Induatrlaa, SS70 Induatrlal Row, Tray, equal Opportunity impMytf.
ffllfllllAN RCCORDINO and lalaa
mediately. Guaranteed salary, no axp. naadad. 1-7I3-H34 Warran, MWBlSSn.	'
CARPENTERS
371-3341 or 3*1-3371 or 371-0413 ' CARPedfiRS, PlillSit ONLY, 47fctl*1.
CAN OPPSR A PERMANENT lob to a man who can ba an tha lob avary night. 11 p.m. M 7 a.m. shift, mult pa reliable, sober and ablt to supply references. Apply al Peyton Oil, <3*4 Dixie Hwv.,
clirwwtV. ....	" .....
clVanKr aHB IPOTfiR Mr Mtrolaum giant. Apply Ooyglai Cleaners, TOO N. Woodward, blrm-
CHAiHED tO A DESK? ~
it. you Ilka M work with paapia,
tojh unrA
with yau about mafcina a future In int flnanca bualntsa. If atlacMd,
irtunlty to it position Igh school hove a car. Contact
outstanding amployaa bai tha Hat ponlbla oppoi advance to an axacutlv quickly. Must ba a hi graduaM and hav
Kite
. Shopping Canter, ju a-eaoa._
COOK-GRILL MAN. Main, uhT-forma, banatlta. 3 day weak. Top pay Mr good man. ilft'a Talagrapn at Mania (13 MBa) Ml d-ITll,
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
Special
Machines
Automation
NUr Wage# Mele 4
EXPERIENCED TRSC TRIMMER only, axcafNnt pgy, 33*4373.
Inilallort, year round amplaymam,
7r
qreman
insieiei Carp, tasks Individual with background In pltatlc mowing Mr ahlfl foremen position. Mu»t ba capabit of gaiilnp |ob dona. Salary baled ,, on guallflcetlena., Compl (rings banatlta. Apply In parson
Instoset Corporation 1330 Piodmont St. Troy, Mlchlflon
•Iructurpl axparlonc*
FOREMAN
Shipping and raclavlng. Modern plastic plant. S7«l W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. Michigan.
FACTORY help”
Ovar ii .yaara,..;ta^)^
Apply i a.Mich.
MIM Rd.,
|,~ aarvfca Ivgr, ax-
'PactorV Work ter" man over 33,
Mechanical axparlanca daalrabla.
FURNACE SERVICE perlancad « cammlatlon.
15.00 Mr hr. glut :k furnished. Apply 4M-4343, or 473-1747. _
NDJN0
■■■________ locatad In WalM
l aka h«s Immadlata opanlnp* for
ivtfi 6«
GRIji
with
VALENITE METALS
1375 HAOORRTY RD. WALLED LAKO Equal opporiunity amplayt GROOM WANTEO Z*4341007
DA* STATION'HELP'
banatlto, overtime, sleedy year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _
CLYDE CORPORATION llW W. MAPLE JO., TROY drivIRs. wipers, part lima, full-
llllptt In Troy. WMaSb. DISHWASHER FOR NIGHT *hlir Bottle & Baakat ot Birmingham,
331-931
Claait

iiTmII*
DISH MACHINE open
Tattrapff at ihami di Mfia) mi 4-1711.
DRAFTSMAN, axparlancod’ or trained In mechanical pndnir anglnaar-tiadga of tnag-, lettering with
DESIGNER
Special
Machines
Automation
1160 wT MipItltG.p Troy porion et Mr. SMak, acroat frdm
haaftngj yaar round i
hoapllal iMuranco, pi and other irTtiga bimefltt. Apply in parson Kgat Heeling A cooling Ca. Im i. Talagraph Rd., Pantlac. IX^lTfNdfcTNOCrfa woiTpart tlm# evatngi In aarvlca ttaflon. Mutt have chautMur'a lleania and ba awe to drive tew truck. Ml-
VSFBIllNCkb ’mIRFllaSeoOi
am cTpr: *&irm*.w
Or.. Pontiac, Mich.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE alr-condlllonli
^hospital Insurance,
Kid vacation and other (rings natlta. Apply -lit P*'*®" JW Heating gnd, coaling Co., 330 I. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac.
IRAtlTiRicb work ' RfolRi,
thoroughbred race b a r»a».
'IYperiencIB^
IPERiEMib edOlWliPER, art time - collage atudgnti . Mr, aria roams and invonMry sqntrol.
w \
m
*•4 Amiriefn Pli*tlc 7
2701 Wa mm
(nrr
M
Wr »• I
1 Aiit r JAW.
m$nri^ dum ■SSShpTMCwWKjay
9 Frm. M
BT—
414-3431.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ax-ptrlenced, machanically Inclined, local ramrancaa. Pull er port time. Quit, Telegraph and Maple.
General
Foundry
Laborers
Wanted
Systemation
NOVI
INTER-CITY PRESS
HELP
WANTED
a day at a time
at a time
REE JOBS
REPORt READY FOR l

lay* A Insurance.
Help Wanted Male f ' LATHE OPERATOR
Asms, exparlano# nacaatary, sx-callanl wkgaa and fringe bsngflta, plenty at overtime, days and
* Ciilliif jwy,
■';LiClN9ftf¥6|Li1$ OftHATOA Parmanant full time psiiFwii available, i arnopn dlffi ggntnii, ai
'Cawn work : if yau'ra through with iswn work snd want an Jnsida Iso Mr the .
winter, isa Gary wlllfama ft WIBBa Warehouse, 351 Prlendly Rd. IsflMd Mirada Mila Shagging ‘ Canter, general warehouse work —Mr rallgbla man, no drunha,—-— Cly!* OUT MBn, . Bxpprlfncad' In structural ttaal and mlsc. Iran,
lUrbavS*^
Pontiac Trail, Willed Laka. e>4-3733.
maintenance aWB~W» e (iTn~a repair man, mu»t be able tc perform mile, malntananca and MgaMM, repair function* In gmst) wring plant. Must ba able and run lamia and milling (pole gnd prelims day Aim >lfr Corp. 137 3
MANAGER FOR /(OTO' WASH! ax-
totypa work. Part only. Flax-Coblo
I protarrod,. atoady potHlMl, shipping, receiving and cystodTgl duties, must have automobile driver* iicanau. Thomas, Jewelry Cs. PE 4-1847. Motldgy-Prlday, .
MAN WITH axparlanca or will train Mr tnitalllng hasting and air esn-dlllonlng, Steady work. Call attar 4 p.m„ 4ft-3l»r	________
MAINTENANCE MAN Power House Operators
Immidiatf opening* at Oakland Community collage. Must have had hNHbi ~ - | repair axparlanca high temperature
electrical cantrol
and elr _______
Excellent benefits.
Dept., Oakland Con 447-4MI.
Kttfl TO DO JANITOkUL Wwh in offlcai and schools. In tha City of RacMstar and Birmlnahatn, M.w
aqylpmant. > Par»onnal Catlaga,
hr. 4
p.m. Call 347-3417.
MAN TO HELPVWITH «hlpp Retirees consldsikpd. /Must k arithmetic. Wrlto Post Ofllco
Alb
MILLING
manuMcturgr Iocs I Lilio ho* UwtniiM
•xcaiianr run aim Aoitinwr banafits.
VALENITE METALS
1373 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED XAKf Equal opportunity amployai
“"MANAGER-fRAfNEES
iLu
..... .. ei«, I Immediately 4141.50 par week If you .quality. --	----1 for Interview boh
An Equal Opportunity i 347.3334
GAI ITATlO# ATTENBaMW, apply 744 Oakland Ava., bat. 7 AM-4PM
GENERAL laborer
- Plastic plant require* gsnqral laborer tor deanlnq yard* and , plant. Steady work 43 hours p#r wssk, good pay and fringes^
Instoset Corporation 1330'Piodmont St. Troy, Michigan
GLASSMAN, j Auto or riesldtn'tiir, will train. Appllcatlsn* wilt b* hsld In csmldint*. Apply only at Avon Glass Cp4 1443 B. Auburn, Rdctmtar. «J p,m.
GAS sfATidN ATTENDANT, «X-parlenced. Pull or part - tlms. welled Lake area. 434-3444. 434-7777, T '	-
GOOD PAYING POSITIONS, growing printing company, days or pvsnlngi, full or part tlms. stprt st, 17.73, tap rats S3 plus
PVI i	347-5774
t#AS STATION sttendant wantsd. full sr aart tlms. 1®t m^nleal,
experienced. Bill. Wb-77»l. -_
HARDiNQB 'cHmCKER. somy ax-perlence hr trains*, plenty et Sydntt.jsad. wags; and fling# banatlta MFwflng tilljy paid Blu* Croaa, afternoon ahHf, Apply at Banten Division. 3I7B Inquatrta) Row, trey. ,	.____
HlLPER NOR BUILblNO Main-tanancs, lull time. Call 447-3100, tut, flop* Ml a.m. only. HYDRAULIC. C 6 M M.i RC fAL
«.#VTJRtv ifeBg BsSi
shltt. APBly at Banten Dlvlalon AMiAtrThdiBtrlMrWi thduafllBi Raw, Trey. Equal Opportunity
4) a.m. M 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Int.
ferndalb . 3130 Hilton Rd.
•341 I. IB Milt rtuniw r
tloFORD^
centIrVin An equal (
Net an Empioymanr npancy
HYDRAULIC LAB . ASSEMBLER.
Scad or train**. Plenty al
DIvIsioiP'iMBAC inSuetrt'Hr.'
rndtntfial.Row, Tn portunlfv tmPleyar. InstalCmWntloai
mxi i a ■
frlngi
MmiblW
* —BMRLQYiR
nacaisary. Education M_|Wrlr
W
apjoarfunlfy Mr advgncgn
Married Person
W»h some backqround . tilling axparlanca prtVarrM.
To tall now and utad mHomobilat
ONLY HARD WORKING DILIGENT PERSON NEED APPLY
ftuarantaad Salary Plus Commission!
Call MA 5-2635 MOLD SET-UP
Plastic moldsr require* two experienced mold sot-up man. Excellent wags snd frlngtt, 45 hour
WM,<'lNSTASET CORP.
1330 Piedmonf St. Troy, Mich, v
MlbpLEAOED MAN . YB m*k* deliveries In our plekup, truck. Starting pay, *133 par wk. Ply* Blu* Croat and Blua Shield Inauranca. PE 3-7777.
MATERIAL HANDLER
AAttarlal handtar and prtform msn
__for two shifts In plastic molding
plant. Good hours* M V and frlnpis.
Instoset Corporation 1330 Piodmont St.
Troy, Michigan
MBorrnization ialBsMan
Quaimcaiiont: muat be at Meat Journeyman wtth * yaar* building
Cenatruetlon
experlem 33*3171,
aecHanTl..
r»ly Orcherd Laka Rd., Kwge Harbor.
MAN TO WORK and ham. tha
lawalry same r*
Must ba it lent warning
WdSK?
Halp WeRtad Melt , \ %
woKifr—
chance lo itarn malntananca at
Hwlr
trfmjums. _
W*
p89RtS8fiS;
PLANT
To aparata and maintain high prtaaura kalfart and ; work in ianarai malntananca. Riuat hav* pttrtft Boiler OMfSMr Llcant*. Salary, dtaanda oo ji|*lllttat)ena
*a*#n*ffL^?Map?w5i*tton
--------fa.^n1'!
MACHINE
OPERATORS
and trainaai for
.LATHES .MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc.
PhonO 6514377 361 South Str»#t Rochester, Michigan
Btneral work in furniture iMrt. 144 Oakland Ava. _	.
NiGHf WATCHMAN
..For downtown atflca building. Full Aim* ampieymant. Exealiant fringe /banatlta. Paid vaesflana .*nd / holidays, haipltallutlon. and Ilf* / Iniuranct. Rxparlancp not / ntettaary. Reply to Pantlac Pratt
Equal Opportunity Employer "
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY •	10 SHARP MEN
18 TO 25
Conlacti
Mr. Roymer at 332-3639
Needed at Once
utility man Mr varieu* lebt tlch require ability to read, write id to da tema ilmpla aritnmttlc.
nn
condition* Bgad icatlon ■ and . other
axparlanca. aga . and phene number Mr agMlntmant Mr mtarvlav^ tn Praia lax Ne. C-34,
~~ NEEDED At ONcET
-Velina man to da clean up, pqrta chaser and atatlon work Mr new car daghMira. saa in pdnan — Mr. J(tn . janmon. Ruu Johnson Pan-- tlac, 17 M34 In-lak* Orion.
and aaparWnM. Ixcallant trim
at W. Huron* Pontiac, Mich. Phot 330-4711 Exf,21l.________
phaWmaciit
Modarn suburban itKOe tX9f|Wfw starting salary, 1524236 ►AlNViSi,	^lijskott work,
Cast Town Collision. 991 I. Sagi-- naw.
Profeisional Administrator capable of managing tmoll Oakland County Village. Would be responsible directly t a President. Mature man familiar with municipal government procedures. Send complete resume of background and salary raquiremtnts to Pontiac Press Box No. C4.
nor«, «xc, iTamns I working candillons* I5f
SiVfiLE9MAN
HP .. JKTHKRN LAND AND THIS PRODUCT. pRAW ANO
(xpenscT to sujr you.
PHONE MR. MARSHALL 433-I3M, REAL BSTATB SALBMEN Commercial. Investment, Business ■ -	“---- HR I In
SILL
Opportunities snd Land. Wt art I
reprascntetlves, prater*bty^Mca
nacaatary. W# hav* .Mir ‘	------- f, Iwp
""TStiRB
I*. Tha ant a Hating a U.S. Pub
at tha Michigan tuabiMa and tnvaatmant Guida, All mwlrifi Strictly conlldentlal. Ask Mf Gary ar Ward E. Partridge 1050 W.
apply 134 N. Parry,

RETIREE
FOR PORTER WORK
Help WaRiod Male
Salesman
MIP___
WAfpnr
perlancad. 537 E,
iiRVWM'
iBRvIci. STATION atMhdanlt tull ^yr^pf^an'i CMrt Satte
Salesmen
Appointments
I'M EJALLY EXCITED-BBCAUSC J HAVE ENOUGH LEAD* FOR i MORE OOOD, EXPERIENCED SALEIMAN WHO WISH TO WORK IN TlW PBM, TIAC AREA AND. EARN OVER HIM PER YEAR, PLUS LIFE INSURANCE, HBPImtZATION, AND PAID VACATIONS. FOR p ■ R SON NIL AND CON-FI DENT I AL INTERVIEW, PHONE
A. E. Von Bibber 342-3425
Sporting,
Goods
Salesman
Pull tlm* apmlnf for man with sparling geads knowledge whose strana interest la In hunting and Pay cemmansuraM with
Paid vligfton-holld*yt ------:t-p*nilon r
mu
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Turret lathi Operator ....... '
TOOL AND DIE
Troy firm need* m for tuba I
BIG eoVXrivi
DO YOU WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS?
SHELL 6lL COMPANY
' PONTIAC AREA 1 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
• PAID TRAINING • FINANCING AVAILABLE v
CALL MR. ZOLMAN DAYS: 535-8500
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS	837-7206
Production Workers
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
All of tho GM Bonofit Programs will occruo as you, enjoy Top Earnings with djwinning team
Make Application at Our Employment Office
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY  ——
FISHER BODY
DIVISION
m BALDWIN AVB.	RONflAC
Phene (313) 33143*1
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Help Wanted Mole
Assemblers
and
Production Machine , X ' Operators
\ No Experience Necessary 1 j
^ Pontiac Motor Division ^ General Motors Corporation
Pontiac, Michigan
Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. 14>.M.
Monday thru Friday
An aquel^pportunlty amployar

mw
D—ia
IMP Waeted MeI* *
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
JEBffl	wm
Minimum requirements Include:
. - U.S. Cfflienihlp, resident of
Viarri used CAR PORTER* NR1P-ED, BOM working conditions, monv fringe b*nefltt,unl»orTns and Insurance jrdVKtod. Apply In person at MO Oakland-Avo.
TRUCK DRIVER
WANTEO, MAN WITH mechanical ability. to' eerylce all bumera, All Mnoe benefits, a war .around fork Mr qualified person. Apgfo In arson only 351 S. Paddock We
WANTED,
WAREHt
TRUCK ORiyi
MEN.
IOHT3,
ffARTfSTMiN MM 15 yaart old for porter work. Day and tyanlng
JMp WiRtEdl Female r r, ?
ATTENTION DENTAL HYGIENIST.
WERBlgs
In the Milford. Highland or While Lake areas who would want M go back M work I or I lays a week, If so wrIM Bax 43, Milford Michigan,
A Young Tin Over 40
TO 17,MO to train inwrviiwfr petition
MI-1100, v .... ^
•ABYiTffUrmoWTVoK Man wages. EtlwwfL .A^^n^fi^wMjjk
WANTED
Truck mechanics
Gas or diesel. Libtral pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m.
work,	-JSVBl WMonday thru Friday.
GMC
Rd. 475-7211 — THE OAKLAND COUNTY Merit System ;
Re-ehnounces the tallowing open-competitive ^Examinations:
DEPUTY DOG WARDEN $7,300 TO $8,200
Plus Excellent fringe benefits
U.S.C___...
Resident of Michigan Oakland County
Prom 21 to 60 year of age
No criminal violations Good driving rscord Por turfhsr Information ond op
*th1T*permnnel div..
Oakland County Court House uoo N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Or coii 5354751. oxl. 475
lIstOCAR
PORTER
Must havo drlvsrs llcansa and ax-parlanca prttarrad...
OAKLAND
CHRYILBR-PLYMOUTH
726 Oakland Avo.
PE 5-7436
UNIFORMED GUARD
« g.m. to 4 a.m. Full w part
CHINE MECHANIC,
im.	_____________
WELDERS & HELPERS
PUrt walders S3.M par hour, halpars M.1S par hour. » paid holidays. MM Blua Cross, Blua
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An aqua! opportunity amptoyar WANTED:	AUtO PARTS Clark,
must ba uxpertonced In salllne new end re-buflf pertt tar all cars. Apply Holtorback Auto Paris, 173 Baldwin Ava. Ph. moots. wanted: 'Man
’ learning Marina
CAPABLE Of Mhanlcs Jrade.
____ .. _______ J ogo. Fringe
benefits, Intsrestadt Cell FI 1-
YOUNG VETERANS,
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES COLLEGE MEN ' DIAL FINANCE CO.
One of the lorgest fins nee organisations In tlw country, tasks a person to propart tor .branch managing position. Our training program nas boon approved by the veterans administration a n d veterans assistances, available lor those who qualify, plus a good starting salary and comptoto line of company and amalovat benefits. If ygu have good f—

ur»lng I I YOU. I
..... and Tubbi
3x67»0624.
•EViftLY MANOR OI*F«ITlTNT*i, L.P.N.*t, NURSES AID1S th* opportunity to coro tor our ogoa ladles and pontlemen. Make a ml —by aarvlng
IA
story and bacoma a member af tha Bevarly family- You will truly ba rawaraad. Wa will train you. Apply at Beverly Manor Convalatcan) Cantor, 531 Orchard Lake. Avenue,
BABY SITTER, tean-agtr, after school. Vicinity, 01 .Mott School. Own transportation. 4U-SMP.
BABY SITTER Wanted, please etote ogo, name, address and phona number. Write Pontiac Press, C-27. Pontiac. 48056.
BABYSITTER. LIVE IN, Irgo room ^pnd board. Hugh, Holpan. 415-5334. BAEV eYTtIRT
the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; OCTOBER 8, 1060 tile 7|Nsfr Wwittd M. er F,
Help Wanted Female
PULL.TIME got station ollei must bu M> good sbMry, Alreort Mobile, 5775 HhhtondRd.. Pontiac.
full • TIME" CTSanTno ■
apartmants at 14 Mm Rd. HR Tologroph. Coll Mrs. Corby, 462-
«Sr -	____
GENERAL LAUNDRY hole, •»
/ GENERAL OFFICE, bookkeeping ' knowledge halptuf. wo will train you. Rloottnt working condltieni. permanent 40 hr., position. APPLY ORINNBLL'S — PONTIAC
- , Icky's, II*
CTkTW?BA^i'4BD'|,b~ln ^omi ba gonoral.
nines,
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
/ '	PONTIAC MALL
-r,y	SECRETARY	'
slnoss and In OBeTpry.
_ Wdl_____________
Drill COOK and Mmril kitchen Donnell's. 1775 3. Lapeer
Laks Orion, __________■
HOUSEKEEPER
Coll Mr 11
, 451-4411. eOR EI
■.... .. .	, 4 dei
Barnard Hair Styllel — Ml 7-3033. OUSEKEEPER — BABYSITTER wanted. Mon-Frl., 11:30 10 « p.m. Birmingham area. Call altar 4 p.m, 447-5411._
HOUSEKEEPER. Ova In. Own room plus salary. Small child welcome.
PE 4-5740. Attar S. __________
OUJBWIFI
dally. Haul weak. At
Apply In p Barger, Noliner Saginaw, Pontiac.
HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE woman to cor* tor 3 vr. old child homo. Live In or own tr tlon. Highest wages. 4144015,
depending up
___ qualifications. __
a.m. la I p.m. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact tht Personnel. °*?onNac Oslsopathlc Hospital 50 N. Parry	Pantlae
SSI-7171	Bat. 341
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR 70S Rayal Oak and Pontiac areas. Salary -plus. Age if to M. Mr. Barns. LI |
TOY PAP wanted.
complsts Flshsr-Prlct
Ktim *'
X.
88l HbwML 517-544-3405.
TyAisT ' _	ITENOl
msM
441 3055
Hole WENttd FbeibIb_______7
4 REASONS
Why you should roBlstor with
MANPOWER
For oil types of temporary and port lima office Work.
Extra benefits Good working awM I ;ali lor lull Intormation nlSUB MARSH
woktlng otter 10 days employment
D?vlslon,P43oO» Grind Riven Novi/ |-» rct EDunidC rAMUACCFO
wswas ATELEKvi^
sandwiches M jMMMgrtMI_ ac- ToD ula^ tpr right parson. Coll

pw ww M.Ti.,1,	—month plus. TTg a l
WE HAVE AN Immediate imnim “secretary or real estate for on ambitious young man In our npERIBNCI .MUST'AC CEPT RESPONSIBILITY. PHONE MR*. SCHULTZ. 423-7330.
A MATURE LADY FOR OsnsrsTol mg work, must Ilka to wort with
position oners opportune FkpM odvsncsmsnt Into Jr. dcuttvd position. 15115 Mr wsok start, s day wutk. Apply Flrtsk Store, 144 W. Huron, Pontiac. WAREHOUSE ASSI5JAI supervisor, 40 hr. wk. wlth oo ovorttmo and tovaral IrIni banetlts. Including Rood wag
Coll SSSBSOt.	_________|
wanteo Brunswick pin lumper
Also lanllor. Apply 114 Ortchard[ Lake Avo.. POntlpc._____j
W. T. GRANT CO.
Nttdt full time, expertonced room managtr. Attracllva salary phis paid hellde
complete Intormation.______
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
(INv FOREMAN PWR
1/umq
WAMYBfe LAB0RRR8 AND pro-
$5L*re!s«rom Clorkoton Bqul^
—Dollvtry by UnIMd Parcel.
-Rage Included with orders.
—Hostess, up M 15 par coni pi
SHOP AND COMPAREI
CALL BETH WEBER 331-5377	or	' 401-1
ACCOUHTIKQ CLERK. .BOhUTM______
flea work with light bookkeeping experience for bulMore office. Ask tor Mrs, laop. SS4BW3.-ASSEMBLY COUNTER and mark-girl, ho experience nacasoary. A ply In parson, M4.M Cleaners, 1745 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor.
6Help Wanted Maj*
ENGINEERS
Engine & Foundry Division of Ford Motor Company has oxcBliant opportunties immediately available in" turbine and industrial area.fori
• Material handling Engineers — BSIE degree with automotive Experience.
' • Plant Engineering Designers — BSME degree with experience in design layout and construction.
Excellent sterling salary plus liberal frlnga banaflts. Sand com-plata resuma M:
Engine & Foundry Division
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
3001 Miller Rood ' Room 303D Dearborn, Michigan #48121
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Required immadlatoly, by now auto dealer In SouIhllold. Aulo oc-counting • x »• rf#Ut, g|v,n proMranca. CALL 353-1300.____
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Full time and port time. Top pay. Apply pt Andro't Btouly Solon, 11 In Parson only,
BEAUTY OPERATORS, oxporlonco, Wilma's Boauhr .Mhion, 441 B. Saginaw St. 334-4154.
BEAUTICIAN WITH SOME
^afd araa. MA 4-1170. BARMAID, FULL OR port
BAGGER tor Dry Cleaning Plant, f»
Kbrwv&AflW.
I........... public. Call
Rooky 332^137.
^ Pa^g^M00 h<,Ur>
COLLEOS STUDENT, for molhar'i helper, after 4:30, In iXChilWe room and board. Call altar 7 P-m, 363-7411._______ ....
CREDIT WOMEN
Homemakers
Your skills os a homemaker couti
art available dive i
10 a.m. to 4 p.r
ling tchadulaa. II
I employment S:S0 to
Hudson's
Pontiac Mdll
WOMAN TO ASSIST kttchan, iws. at ampJIPMWilHm 11:30 p.m., Tun. thru Sat., mull
iaatabrant work. Cooking, at homes don not count. Sill	“
atari. Your
HOUSEKEEPER, room, Bath and wagn. 414-7300.
H O U sekeeTer, live In on school Id. L<
482-0749.
LIVE IN* awn
room, TV, and v nd 1 pra__
child. Located on Casa Lake. Call
INTERVIEWERS
TRAINEES
10 TO U 5135 PER WEEK Musi ba high echool grad, neat appearing, able to converse STAfPrnw&RK IMMEDIATELY. CWI>M?SS NEWELL AT 331-3437 IMMEDIATE OPENING, appll Imperial Molded Products, 33S Oakley-----	—I --------
Rd. bolwnn I o.m. ond 4 p.i
Keypunch Operators Wt hove Immodlatt opanlnt day and oltotnoon shifts In the Pontiac area.
KELLY GIRL
129 N. Saginaw 330-0334 or 442-7450 An Equal Onnortunltv Employer-
Sf iKEY. PUNCH OPERATORS cradlt. '
KAY BAUM
. Maple, Birmingham
allowance. 442-7900.
CHRISTMAS TOYS Youra without ctwrgp. Hava a toy mm 401-4014 or 442-
I party. Norma l
CASHIER TO WORK ply Kuhn's Auto Huron.
COUNTER HELP WANTED
."T*
h»7
> WANTED for
rtte/ssa
cairoftaw.
COUNTER AND LAUNDRY htlp wanted, full or .part lima, for
Milo Shopping Cantor or coll Mr, Moor# at mJm.
CURB OINl-S *■ WAITRESS
Opdykp Rd., Bariononjy.
Blua Star. Drlva-ln,
CIOAR CLERKS WANTED, ml Cunningham Drag, TaLHliron. CLEANING LAD Y.
0 q u I r a d.
_	_ Thursdays
Fridays. 0U0 an hr. to start. SM-
CLEANING & KITCHEN
Excellti
Lffl'
.... mm *744 Rd. Drayton Plaint.
phono 473-lllS. Steady......*-----
work, good wages, paid and vacation. Nood and Militant Supervisors, Branch office of Damps.
Punch lorvlce.
HEN HELP 5*UlL
m
>'t, *171
LIGHT COOKING, SMALL PdnttoC
LIVE IN BABY SITTER, prlyoto room, very nice, room ond '
Teh
LADY WANTED TO Mil poll,
Must live In Walled Lake oroo, or Rochester, Troy aroa. Call 0*1-0071 attar 5 p.m.____________
MA|D TO ASSIST cleaning, of ting (ton, Chudir 7-1300 Mrs,

IK, good l yMT
MATURE OIRL PON
CASHIER-TYPIST
high school oraduito with good grodM, age IS or above. General office duties Including typing, toms tlguret, and mofHng Ext public. Good starting salary. S day week, Liberal omptoye benefit*, saa Mr, r. Dial Flnanct Co., IS W.
wSl Call' 423-0400.
Broker. Joa MORNING FULL TIME CASHIERS
' few ------ Nursery Slier
at Maple Rd. Ir. Kulai, 447
Huron St, An aqual opportunity
TELEVISION
TECHNICIANS
RCA
Immediate openings for television technicians, experienced and trainees.	-
Thes# are career positions offering excellent salary and fringe* benefits that include paid vacations, holidays, sick-leave, medical insurance, life insurance and a modern retirement plan.
Additional earning possibilities, planned advancement, company-provided vehicle ond tools. Extended‘training program In, advanced electronics.	„
CALL MR. BARRETT FOR INTERVIEW! 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P M.
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY' f UN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, EMPLOYER
DISHWASHER
Off Sundays, 5 day weak, 11 a 7 p.m., liberal banaflts, Pltd I Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd.
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD AREA 2 or 2 days psr week, muet have transportatl
currant rat. Call
DRAFTSMAN, experienced or train-
ing drawing, knowladga of mapping, blua prtotlnji,^lettering wlilj
City af I Haigntt, am W, ll Mil Madison Haights, Michigan. Ran^e
experience. STIR ag,7ii. '	______________________
Dental Receptionist
Exparlenced preferred, but not re-
duirad. les-esto. ________________
DAY WORK — PART time — mutt have own traniportallon, 3715 Auburn, Auburn Hatahts, Michigan. DRUG AND COSMETIC Clark. Over
EXPERIENCED OIRL FOR panaral
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL
Inc. 4575 Telegrap Birmingham. Call
1142 7-5.	____
NURSES AIDES,
Sales Ladies
CATBTAKlll' COUPLBTinjLUflrM ‘ HM •Mrlmvnt pro Kt bt 737
lamlicbplna, ibovtl Frft* •p«rfm»nt pli
Pfrl«nc«d, secretary, to work tht edmlnlitratlve office, m
prill
Sflr
abllllv to Must nave In lyphi r a d. but n
delivering. Baiulltul
as?
HP I GIRL ,
715 S. Adams, I TELEPHONE GIRLS will add 1 girl to pur big f of biapy totagtWfto^ i t ba adult In charaetor and I good work record. S2.W an
£»...........i.......
noon only.- 335-
llve In, more tor I
WAITRESS WANTED employment. Apply In Frank'o I
WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE I required, lull or , part tin pbanm counter work, top wag benefits. Biff's Coftoa Shop. Telegraph at Maple (IS Mila) Ml
WAITRESSES ,
Night ahlH full or part tlmk, musl be 11 yaara of age or older, tl.5« an hour plus all frlnga banaflts. Apply In parson. Ellas Broi. Big Boy Raatauranl, Telegraph J
WOMAN FOR FULL TIME work. Apply Pontiac Laun Dry ctoanors, 540 S.
WOMAN TO WORK
oaia l

car, age 3045, prelerrad mother of echool age chlldrtn, send resume to Apt. 77. 1007 Oakwood Drive,
WOMEN 10 AND OVER to work on
si.su par nour Plus com-xi and bonus to start. Apply i. to 5 p.m. Starling BulMIng 10 W. Huron, Connolly Ha-
WOMEN FOR___________ctjenlno
buildings. 1314791 alter 7 ■
WOOL PRESSER FOR
.........Ti dry ck
MA 4-7107.
CARETAKER COUPLE — Sober.
«
>. ; _ _
FURNITUili new deoartm....
VMJl nroup Ine ploye
__ ___a tor
ahould have tome i experience. Apply W. TV Grantl, 7100 Cooley Lake E *
Shopping Plata.
FOR FUTURE Regard Recording! A
PRITCHETTE
NEEDS
MUSICIANS
Who can read and. write , music
SolEE Htlp MeIe-FermIe B-A tiling All Salispioplilll
WANTEDlll
YORK la an too lookout lor can actonitout sell-stariart
ratw
Experience It not necessary, w« wll] train you to earn a / rewarding career. Join me action team al
YORK REAL ESTATE
Call Mr. Pale* at 474-0341 _
GENERAL OFFICE posit Light, Typing, 1*0, Angto" Roo AaaocIPtoe Ppraannal. 3M-7IJ7.
=-■ $60,^80,$100 ' STEN0-TYPIST
Type 45 to SO words,par mlnul Shorthand or apaad writing helpfi
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 4H II00	10*0 w.	Huron
$400-1600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
In flnanca solas, and oHlca. Aoa.2l md up. Soma collage helplul. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -UOO______lOW W.	Huron
$7200 UP & FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES
For management position In all
International personnel
401-11M____ IMP W.	Huron
ASSIITANT . RORiMANt_ Tja.l(a
PIANO (or) ORGAN PLAYER (adia hat arranaamant ability) DRUMMER. BASS O U IT. LEAD GUITAR
SONGS WITH
"ALL TOP NEW UNLIMITED EARNINGS High School and Collage true ara welcome and urged to a
BANDS'
Convenient mutual evening, jjljjhtL.toj».hqi[r ..practfca
i sessions ahair ba arrang«Sf*r* For Audition Appointment Kindly Mall Your Rawaat It Mr. wm. ErMOlj Prltchetla,
President
PRITCHETTE ENTERPRISES
P. O. Box S«vmi Om On*
City of
FREE CLASSES
xnan wanted. Eari Wa hava a offlc
333-7156
Wanted MiscEllanEEus 30
WANTRPt USED MOBIt-* t^0-t7S0 cilh lo WI7 •• CtkiPr 777-
Mi. Klfc
trial, bric-a-brec :e*''°t*e«ler
For Want Ad» Dial 334-4911 Wanted Re«1 fltot#______JJ
WANTED: Coilunia
rhlnetlonar ------
or places , and trim
liUBB
SeaItORjV 4W5I NINGS PE 4-7005- -
TRANiPERlr - LbOXI
; hauM In Till' rWHIW
■VB-
^Ll°e^UywhL.rtolklng*( ori telephone"33244#.	.....
uu.inixd In Runt	32
4 CO-EDS NEED PLACE to Ijev together from O.C.C. Call Mllchaf OsLlOOO Ext. 55 or Smith Ext. 71 Matii-Prl.	,	' ....—-
MANDON LAKE Community Church
withes lq-wnt--3-bedroonj_hoiua«.
Union Lake area lor assistant pastor. 34pto7.
IMALL PURNtSHED Call (i ' IHI
335-4147
Sharp LWIna Quarters 33
3 WORKING GIRLS looking
charge type Individual. T«P dollar tor Iht man who _wanl« a
ssmit&MSsi ■
ACCOUNTING CLiRKi—typlng
1471, Snaiilng and Snalllng. _
DENTAL ASSISTANT: Mpttirt M tor public contact. Fascinating
Bridget, 334-2471 r Sn tiling and
Swtinng. _____ ____________
WECUTIVE SECRETARY
This challsnglrto position can be
manager Krasga,
afc % '**“ I -
1*0374.
I tjts^Cash tor blettad
acreage 10 lupport-our *“
furnished 37
Saw
Lake Rd. CaMJ»4g3‘ ____
' J5PBKgOrai7
f large- r56a«s
7142.
patad, no children or pals, 335-working
shar# ntw 3 badroomi	rf|t,
jwewSf' r#°nT*M5 °pTuf ullllllas. fVobA^>NO'b*lh. ) plraon, Wa
COUPLE TO SHARE lor cara al 2 schot
625 5096
MALE TO ' ‘SHARE m”0U** p, -^K^^T5UlJE ONLY— month,"good^dea!. 411-1757 a tor j—p*fgMENT apar^inT
SfrS hi":
Sundays. 595 unlvarslty.___.....
TEACHER “NEEDS ANOTHER
■ftor 5 p.m ,	„	.—
WORKING MATlIWi“OI«l«-*«rnn»r*
typing skills. Top salary, art groat. Pea paid.
Accuracy pereannil	*41-3050
EX-SERVICE MAN
___taring where, to-go? Wa hay
career opportunities Tn all Hold!
International personnel
FREE MOVIES
17 to 70 full or part time, i and concession help. Immediate openings sea Vour favor lie movie with your family, _________i
FREE
ON YOUR NIGHT OFF, apply In parson only, between 1 and 4 p.m. Blue Sky 6rlva in Thaatra, list Opdyke,
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE — apply al Samlnola Hllto Nursing
GENERAL OFFICE $300 TO $425
Numerous positions. Typo 40 to 50 words par minute. Bookkeeping
InIternationau PERSONNEL 4II-11SB_____" IMS W. Huron
High Schodl Graduates
chemistry? or a future
High S
Good In.
Wanted Real Estate 36
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SBLL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
_________ 332-1144
BEING TRANSFERRED, naad lj sail Immediately, tor caih In 41 hodrt, call agant, 474-1131._
and bath, washing lacimiu. sound proofed, carpeld hPltwai. Must aee to appreciate, chi Id ran ~ iiflenma—Sit—utllitlei—furnlihad,— $3*.M and UP.° Dap. raqulrad. Ftf 4-1102.	r-r
2 ROOMS* furnished apartamant*. 1M
Chawharlain.	-_________r.^*
2 and 3 ROOMS, excellent condition* good furniture, redecorated, pyt.
* entrance* bath, parking* children
welcome. 334-3003.	   _
2 R06m AND BATH* 332 N, Cats,,, no smoking or drinking* Weal for 1 person living alone* call after S» 423-4043,	:
“AND 3 ROOM furniiiied, all
1 TO 50
MOMNS.
I AO I
_____I........1». BUSINBSS
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.	.	,
WARREN STOUT, >oltor
1450 N. Opdykt.Rd
373-1111
Dally TH *
MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 -DAY LISTING
homa In 30 dayi.c
LAUINGER
PART TIME . DESK Clark.
Rita
WAITRESS WANTED, 7 a.m._«lllWl apply In parson, Cracker Barrel 71 irant, 3051 union Laka Rd., Lake, 343-2040._______________________
restaurant.
Wa attar
training program
•	Above average earnings
•	Paid vacation, health and lift Insurance.
Meals and uniforms furnished, plea sent working conditions with fine cllanisl must bo 11 ytari, apply In person.
HOWARED JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD. giRMIHOINOHAM
time employment In Keego Harbor. Call 071-4400 dove ar LI *-3126 ava.
. Registered Pharmacist
Salary Range $904-$1,085 per mo.
Additional 50c per hour for afternoon and evening shift, plus $2.50 for each 8 hour shift worked on weekends. Excellent fringe benefits program. Contact!
Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital
Seminole at W. Huron Sts. Pontiac, Mich.
Equal Opportunity Employer
JUNIOR, SEMI & SENIOR lt74.e3W	5515
ACCOUNTANTS • (by pr»vatS~^artv* Principle
jntlng onjjj, | *	fi|
CASH NOW
442-S34S
positions avallabto.
LADIES
Do these daye of high prlcei leave you short of funds. Use your latent
“international PERSONNEL 4S1.I1HD	10SO W. Huron
L.P.N.
For north suburban M. D. Congenial oHIce, nice hours.'
Adams l> Adams_______ 447-asao
MANAGEMENT TRAINS E: Bx-
naoer. 54,500. 2471, Snall^g
No axperlc •y and tips.
irlance re-
goodpei work,
Coftoa Shop, Telegraph I. 444-1711.
GRILL COOK. Ap-person Gave* Grill, S75
(15 Mila) WAITR!
Bat
women to do cleaning want m i ficea and schools. In the City Rochastar and BjiminBMin. ll.
WAITRESS^tull tlma, nights.
YOUNG WOMEN
lees
I national firm new hiring ■ woman for plaaaent, mat Interview work. We treln
jra
- expense. i*ilty and
Registered X Ray Technologist
Salary Range $571-$685 per mo.
Additiohal 50c per hour for afterpoon and evening shift, plus $2.5Q for each 8 hour shift worked on weekends. Excelleht fringe benefits program. Contacti .... Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital
earning for those
PM. 3354315
t. 8
ilOO TO 1400 PER MONTH. COL-nlBCTPR FOR REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.____(.N | I.D.E... AND
UTl
MR. BLOCH, 423-1333.

preferred, cell FE 5-4096, 7 e,m.-
NEEDED DRY CLEANING
will consider training, top pay, steady work. Call 473-2372 or apply Selby Brent Cleaners, Waterford Plaza Shopping Cantor.
NO EXPERIENCE necessary 1 hiring gjrii^to do
poelgRB) 4. 31.40 to 12.50 an nr, to trert. par Interview apply office 713 Pontiac State Bank
Building. 4-4 p.m. dally.________
NEAT APPEARING CASHIER AND peneral sales, pleaaant speaking telephone voice, no experience necessary. Call 335-7540 between 4
NEEDED AT
NURSES AIDES, experienced or will train, afternoon or midnight shills, must be over 20 and nave own transportation, Union Lake area.
, EM 3-4121.
nurses aides, full timt, ell ihitti,
Novi Convalescent Home, 347-1711. PURCHASING CLERK
FACTORY
WORKERS
PUNCH PRESS; ASSEMBLERS! PACKAGERS; ETC.
MANY,JOES REQUlRE NO PJtiyiOU* EXPERIENCE ^ APPLY 4 am. lot p,m.
f EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc.'
ERNDALE	1310 Hilton Rd
iBPpRD .	14417 Orehd Rive;
lawSon	G I. Ma r
'mployment EXPlRIENCED FOOD end cocktail
pllcanto must hove office experience, aptitude with nguree end be able to type 40r WPM. Hours 01 5. Monday through Friday. Salary range S10) a week to SIM a week. An equal opportunity employer. Apply. Peraenntl Office. Municipal Bldg,, 131 Merlin ti., Birmingham.
PAftf TIMfiT' 2*4 MOUftl "DAILY* rtmlndlno appolntm«r | maiure Woman, m 11.40 per hr. 335-0312.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING faktn for ushers and conceaslon help. Apply Miracle Milo Drlvo in Tneetrt, Aftor 7 p.m.
BUS DRIVERS needed, Huron Valley
PLASTIC
MOLDING
INSTASET CORPORATION
* Orlgn. EXCELLENT CLEANER, days, Birmingham, 13.50 I
full TIME NIGHT par nald and waTtrwt. Apply In parson, Nlte owl Lounge, 4767 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton
Troy, Michigan . PANTRY GIRL, Exparlenced only. Apply Elks Club, 1T4 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, t
PRESSER FOR" NEW dVy ctoanartf, it Opdyke Square Shopping Coiitor, Experience helpful, but not im-eteery. Will train. Coil 61*-77ltTl receptioni*V - pIrsoWnbl office, personeble parson with In-toresl In public contact aorne lyp-
Jngi.447.MtO___	■ ,T
SHAMPOO GIRL REOUlheb, mutt
VI:
Thursday, Prldpy. _______T,
Elrmlnghem proI; Call *47-1445 SHIRT MARKER' ANDtHHirTS dry ctoonor plpnf, will train, apply too N. Woodward, Dougfai Cleaners, Birmingham,
* '3RT ORDIr COOK, day W niy, no Sundoyt or helldt
. Are Your Afternoons Free?
Motor Route opening in Southeastern part of county-
Apply In Person
RSsJ. PECK
CIRCULAbQN DEPT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
BUS DRIVERS
ar1* ____________■
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
MICHIGAN COMMUtolTV BLOOD CENTER ontlae	PE 44747
1141 Wldp Track Dr., W.
Mon., Pri, P4 Tqga„ Wed., Thuro, IM
an You Sell?
eo. we have Ifhm Ml estate In makln
parlance I Will trail
train, plenty alt toads mt iiwr time end ottraeffy* com, million schedule. Pgr .JtMtyMW, cpli Mr. Taylor, OR 44304. Eves EM 3-7*44,
S6LLjlOR OR " RETlRiMriNY e« lami-retlrament couple toi
lldna, miner maintenance, fawn cdfieclISni "“1 el**n|i|ac F* renlej necessary. Al plus salary. J

Buyers — SiUers Meet thru Prist Want Adi. J
MALE HELP WANTED
CAREER POSITIONS OPEN IN:
• MAN AG ------“““llEfc
•	ENGINE
•	SALES
•	CHEMICALS
•	ACCOUNTING
•	ADMINISTRATIVE Adams h Adams OFFICE TRAINEE: No
1701 S. Telegreph	331-0114
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
Listing Servltj
5180 Dixie Hwy._____________415*701
CASH!
FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move retire, o> lose your property. Call us for lest cash.
a‘wm. “miller, realty
with • flood fu person will Win. 1 Bridges, 334-2471,
Snelling
rtte
SALES TRAINEE $500-$650 PLUS CAR
All ftokto. Age 21 end dp, somi collage helpful: Call: IHflRNATIONAL PERSONNEL 651-1100________18*0 W. Huroi
MR." FRED	'	381-7702
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid legal cotta call agent ‘ today 474-
14B.	_________
bELINqUBNl P a ym E tit i Brought up to dele and your cr« saved. Can work out rental needed. Agant, 481-0374,
Divorce-Foreciosure?
Don’t Iota your heme —Call us for free appraisal. 474-0317 Laulnger *73-316e
SECRETARY!
i A ada
( trA
SALES TRAINEE: Rtaltosa young man la aought by high callbor employer. Train tor management l $6,500. Cali Dave Lee, 134-3471,
Work Wanted Mate
X-Ray Technologist
Outstanding opportunity In tx* pending X-ray dopflrfmtnt In • growing rhodorn accredited Hospital. Stortino i ‘ mensural* with tralnl fori
ling and shift
gram. Contact:
.Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital
Stmlnolo af W. Huron Pontiac* Michigan Phono 31M7U Bguat Opportunity
Wanted M.*rf. 8 TRAINEES
IN PONTIAC AREA IS t6 12 YEARS OP AOE S84.50.5135 PER WK.
iollDEtroit 963-0088 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS NOW HIRING FULL OR PART TIME BUS DRIVERS. APPLY AT 6020 PONTIAC LAKE RD., ADMINISTRATIVE building;
GROWING COMPANY, ng young men end women 18 to il to work to their Pontlec area office, ikpertance not necessary, will train and pay yau up la I1S0 par waak, plus btmfito, FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. WRLLMAN AT SHUTS,
NEED" 1 AgoEKtelvE 1 learned rail
mss
. WIPW_jraay at 7 a.m.
ir. Bogar or Mr. Schram for
(N W. SCHRAM, Realtor *4471
■I
al plans,
A-1 IRONING* 1 day
jjgsjji'uisn
Building Ssrykes-Supplles 13

cp5w
SALESMEN
inpf dona lr\ our otflca.^ioln i
IfaU

OUR SERVICE I TO TIMES'
Times Realty
CARPENTERS
^■ahd s« lobt, W8137.
Father and Son. Largo
CARPENTER, ROUGH AND
FINISH, FE 5-3445
AT A FAIR PRICE! Additions, family loams, cabinets, ^garages, - “
D^ncONSTRU?*ON CO. lift Of FE S4M7 I
sail job*. I. FE 4
ATTENTION
rtf., call Dick Cutclwr, 451-1773.
MASON Contractor, fraa
ICK MASC.. . stimates an brick . v ask for Ray, 373-6344,
McCowan. 334-3541. iGEMENT nlng housa
apartment.— exchange for
img noui MM42TT
Moth Tutor. Available
Evenings to my hama. By quell Math Teacher, Trenipurttl available. For additlanul
agica
Construction Co. .
SIGNS, imall quantities. 474-
PElBtlRf End Decorating 23
G4S DECORATORS Interior l Exterior Wall WMhtog, rug ahi painilg. wan papering, repairs.
1314114 Far.Fraa Estimate HTEFUOR PAlrttlNO, reasonabia.
couple with sun
3-bedroom home ..............
area. Agent OR 4-14*7. 3356773.
1 Will Buy Your House
Anywhoro* any condition* i
>#CASHN0W”1*"'
MOVE LATER
Miller Bros. Realty
53to W. Huron
333-7156
IMMEDIATE CASH
For homes to Oakland County, i points, no commission, etoy up to months, cash to 24 hours.
YORK
.. -	—------AB*lW, M14I74,
INVESTOR WILL FAY cash! For your equity today cell agent, 4!
I NAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND IkL AGENT, '
Lots - wanted in pontiac
Immediate cloalng. REAL VALUE REALTY, 442-42W,________
VE WOULD LIKE THE opportunity
to spend a few ---------
home at your < you ere having a sale of your property — not onl do we have the closings of al deals Including mortgage Iraniac-tlona In our office — wa alto provide the type financing that fills your needs or we will pay caah tor . your equity. Don't hasltata — call- any —	-*
knowledges
children. 335
itfst:
and new furniture. All utllitWK' 1 child wclcom*. 134.50 wk. S*c.
deposit. 33*4047.______________
keohiilt FirivATe btht.nigiv
turntoiwd. bebv welcom*. IP4*k
TMt, WnwlfITtStM. v. Iwf
entrance, no Mto, 1 rtljd wjhitne. Fully carpeted, air cenffltlenedr eH lha street perking. 31*41*7.	-■ 1
roomL, tWin
i E. Howard St. '_
ROOM* AND-lSm^V
welcomed,
util itla
room* and bath, welcome. 3324770,
"plW RSttMirneer dwinh Orchard Lake, Inquire • Pixie Hwy. _	,	„
“room* AND BATH. ,.H7. week 8180 doposlt, chlldrt
com*. FE 1-473*.________
ROOM* ANP^BATHr>75 <
17.50 per el 273 El 35I4W4.
children, no drinkers, 333-4744. RODMS AND BATH. 55 Wllllama St. M4-4433.	,.■>
~ROOMS	AND BATH, 'boby
welcome. 83750 per week, 8100 dap., inquire at 173 Baldwin Ava.
Cell 338-4054.	____________
ll* A WEEK FOR tingle perien call
cwgjfgaBatcU>*ln-
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, * end *
soundproof, waihlng toclllttos, pvt. entrance, biith. From 132.00 wk. See, deposit. FE 4-1IW. cTeaN 1 ROOMS, prlytot* tomth, en-v trance, S50 dap,. *1 Polar «*» Baldwin, dwpto only.-----------------
to «ppr*ctoto. From S33.50 wk. 3SS-
Pentlac. rm. Pep. UL S-1657
_______anly.iy4>f*to.WMM
NEWLY DECOIIATEb, 2 room* and bath, marrlad couple, no chldren, call FE S-I7M. ^	'
ONE EFFICIENCY UNIT. AI i ullllltas Included. 1U1 Pleated, off Cooley Lk. Rd. Cell 6*2-481. 1 > iMilLL PUifNISHEP ourtwent. Working nlrianly.
SINGLE PORIBH.
II •nd
every facet of the i sell — Accurate Point! — Interest hi obligation tor this service — so call ua todayI
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
-	5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 7-7 Dally
-	Office Open Sunday l-s ,
market.
SWc. There f
TWO AND THREE ROOMS, hew furniture, private bath, entrance, carpeted hallways, wishing facilities, 1 children tMMMM. From *32.80 wk. Sac. deposit. FE 4.1102.________ ■	■ * ■
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
1 BEDROOM, CARPRT.»Alr, laundry room, coupli~EM 1-2374.
1 ROOMS, KITCHEN, Mth I separate bedroom Ut floor, private entrance et St. level. Na .children, no pete — Slater Apartment! 73 E. Huron next to Mich, Beil^-33M037, see cereteker at Apt, B-7.
3-BEDROOM FIRST floor um furnished apeiiment, Pontlec area, children walcoma, 614-3351, after 5.
4~RdOMt, 1ST-Fl6()R. Llke' iievr, 1 child welcome. Carport. Ne petr, Sac.dep. 144 Eiiclkf.
4 ROOM' LOWER, 1 bedroom, heat, water, 1150 tic. dap- lit • wk. 7* S. Francis, Pontlec, N, Jf Aliburn, m, of East ElVfLi call altar 7 p.m., 177-014* or 441-1/78.
4 R60MS ANb BAtH. Heef ll|Kts7 oat, wetor'toclud8d<-«110 mb. CWae to. Ne children. RetertnCM, 434-5100.	/
$109 PER MONTH 7 WALTON PARK MANOR
U n p recedenltd	opportunity—tor
lamlilat with last than llOAOt Income. 1, | and 3 bedroom townshouses, edlicent to 171, jhly 15 min, to downtown Detroit, Oden dally and Sunday 11 to I p.m. except Thura. For mart Information cell *35-4171,
APARTMENT FOR RENT oh lake.
•> I mined I Me

/Tim^LekVa'il
I or 4764172.
Buyers - Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads.
Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASdlee Help Male-Female 8-A
«!st?metwl OR
b^£teS,K!l''7S,
MXHer OR 3-1754.
aamteiw
highest PRICES PAIO FOR EdOd
I B 11 AUCTION j
■ OKI* Hwy,	OR vim
fu^wltur* ^
ell kleda, 4751171,
WANTED - REFRIGERATORS,
----nt tlza stoves, metal bad
M, C. LlPMrd.371-1713,

WaotetlMiicdllaneous 30
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,' atortgri, ganaralora. C. Dix*
sn#1al
ear cant, 4*1-13*1.
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO QUALIFIED SALES PEQr PLE. WE OFFER PROFIT SHARING, PAID VACATIONS AND MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT WIT* OUR SALES MANAGER1.
. KAMPSEN REALTY, INC.f
1071 W. Huron St,
611-1000
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 f	i
Unfurnlihsd 381 Apart mints, Unfurnished 31’
*' TPuiWoiiiifTV'M;...	■
Mm ijwtmem with upper floor. |dtii foi
^	'5 >4^ ^£^§38\\\\^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909
WN
\M
mm
D—18

W«I
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS
condition**),
units, •Il utllltl*i
two-
AFRICAN NEftifAQE APARTMENTS ^ '
gMuKJHP No p,ti. Adulli *vorynjei________
WAyrmuiv .1' >0fAb0Mr~No
T ehlTdron or polo. 474-2532.	j
Canterbury Apartments-—!
flnm&P'
, 1- *nd -bedroom, (pit., balcony, swimming pool, carpatlng, hsat.i hot water Included In Ron). Air (Wjjwrv no children or polo.
COLONIAL VILLAGE
■ Now ranting 1 bodroom apli, OPEN: Pill dirk DAILY Cloud Frldeyi On Icolt Like Road, 1 mile AH Pluto Highway , , , hhw
mmL _____________
~ KiNGTOWNE MANOR
3’ Townehouse
Mine,
bedroo... .I ■
electricity, central
B A®
children, no pell, ,
RftKsJn®
Mrs. Icnulti, between lend I p.m, F5R wodKlNS ' AiMU - Wail
WALTON SQUARE APARTMENTS ,
1675 Perry Rd. North , HOURS 12-7 8-1606	373-1400
P-R E-V-l-E-W
Apts.
AVAILABLE FOR RENT
* BEDROOM, RATH AND HALF ” FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDlTIONlD
BRAND NEW
624-4679
1141PONTIAC TRAIL " WALLED LAKE NeW APARTMENT COMPLISTTn Clarkslon has 2 vacancies avall-kble Nov. lei. Large rooms, completely carpeted. Refrigerator, built In range, dlihwaahar, air conditioning and laundry Taclllt|ea furnished. 2 blocks to town. No pens or children under H. Cali 423-0600 tor particulars. Ask tor Joe Torslonl.
partly and fully completed. PC mention to the you may choosi
of vour as moving in,
mroughopf,
Thick carpatlng plus electric neat and waiar era Included In your rant.
?CrW,Y
WITH APPLIANCES BY
FRIOIDAIRE_________
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In the Canter of Rochester
2 bedroom, 2 baths Hit
OPEN EVERY DAY CALLt 651-4200
UPSfJTRS. ] LARGE rooms, private bath and entrance, utilities, near K-Mart Shopping Cantor. Dop. 370. 1133 font. UL 2-2444.
Rent Houses, turnishsd 39
1 BEDROOM HOME AT Walter's Loko, 8103 Lokovtow. _
i BEbROOM HOUSE, all modern, toe, required. Call 332-3844.
S-RMM MODERN house furnished,
BLIZAMITH LAKE, ELABORATE S bedroom, homo, must heve rot, Ukt privileges and garage, 411-
. iilVltl "“YiS
i-*Ki p roWt, Wpami' Leko, 4
w
Mil aftoriih
union
Mr. Parmenter, 442-
Watorford eras,
PIret _.
Wim.
2	BEDROOM, Terrace, carpatlng, no child couple, first and laat no colia attar 0 p.m. 42S-1201.
3	ROOMS AND BATH. Adulli only. Eldoriy pretorrad. 33M53I,
4	ROOM HOUSE, IN Drayton Plaint! •30 par. wk. with HIM dap. S3S-M2S.
d BtDhOOM, "BIBB PER month, S mot, and deposit, PR 44404,
0 ROOM HOUSE, S100 dapoelt, 133. a weak, 338-8394.
clarkst6n T
Century old form homo, with a bedrooms, 3 baths, tftochod 2-car garage, and 1 fireplaces, Completely remodeled. AVPltoMt
FREE RENTAL SERVICE for good tenants waiting, Ttoalty, 485-1547.
FOR RENT OR SALE, Harrington LAftotf pAMILY HOMIr'no
$40 a weeks
a
PONTIAC, 3 BEDROOM BRICK FAMILY HOME, CHILDREN OK, SECURITY REQUIRED. S1SS PER
Rant Hqusle, UnfifnisliftB 40 RENT WHILE BUYING-
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOM tor gontlomorj, after t p.m., FI 2-Ot7S. LARGS-ROOM FOR elderly woAen with cooking, 297 Baldwin,
HUF*
NOW LBASINO PRIME slora locations m naw Opdykt Square Shopping cantor, any tin up to id.ooo ' fast, ExcOllsnt parking, t Road north of'South Blvd.;
Rint Offlci Jpoco ■ ~4f
S RgOM| ANO bath, nice building
a OFFICES
High traffic volume, Waterford
^nPltu4*jmf K* X
Sal# Housas
•c, only sis,000 FHA. Living .! olnlng room, partial dm#
RAY ’TODAYI.
NIC* room near Kmart i lady, prlviiogae. 332-5379. PRIVATE HOMir rooms
Mi™1
ROOMS, Working man, nssr OMC Truck. PB t-lIff._
SLEEPINO ROOM, girl - lady, close to Mall, PrTvsta antranca. PE 2-0224,
SLEEPINO roOm pB* nht lint, S824S5S attar Si3d p.m.
SLEEPINO ROOM
private entrance, parking,
State St._________________
SLEEPINO RbOM*.. -.JIW
SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV CS puled,
s. Woodward,
SEVILLE MQT*L, Mr carpeted, TV, toldp service, MO por weak. Woodward and IIW Milo. _______________
Rooms With Board
all. Ot»
nice. Duck Lika, Hlghle 137-4143 to discuss turthor.
MEN, HOME PRIVIL*0*S, frit washing facllltloe, 333-1401. klTIMD «LmiY~ lSAK guidS country homo, 425-3160.
GOOD FOOD, QUIET, lady or
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
< AWNING-PATIOS
* SCREENEDrlN OR ,L \SS | ENCLOSED
EAVES TR0U6HIN6
Factory
m oi/‘
— TERMS
CAUL NOW - DAY OR ' * NIGHT—681-2500—TERMS DEAL1R*-ASK FOR BOB OR RBO
* Antenna Sarvica
letRCHETT i WLAlQd
A. JAY. ASPHALT
Drlvowey Spoclollsls, Fri Estimates, FE 5-49BO
POURED BASEMENT and ‘ lono, wllT diva I m m a d I Vice. 338-4991 or I-434-1044.
ArA-A ASPHALT Paving FE 5-53M	. .Fra
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, re cap, trap asllmates. PE 5-1)07._
DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955
UlLlAhL*" ASPHALT Contractors
'3340733.
Basement * Garage Cleaning
Bookkaaping Ssrvico
BOOKKEEPER Pecountont, PI . time accounts desired. 481-0027.
1-1 ADDITIONS AND swages, man! work. Cail for our f estimates. Springfield Bldg.
plumbing. Ewart car pan try . roasonabiv nrlcod. stfllfs. .
R. i H. HOM* imp*6vbm|nt aluminum ildlng, roofing, am csrpontor work, tiddlilons, (big oi .small, lobe), 402-7009,
MODERNIZATION - Additions all tyww. Cement work. 435-5515. REMODELING, basements, attics,
rooms, kltchani, botnrooms. stats licensed. Hoai. Call altar 8 p.m.,
402-0440,	___________ „	_
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work ’o oatimatoo, 152 ~
3RK. All ty.___
8-3529 LTION
•r repairs, 30 years a* licensed and Insured II or rotldonllol, tor i |ob you will bo proud of Modernization Company,
; fiOrifBNTR^wbR^riifnySisi
Pf |-219t_____________FEJMI
C OMPL11* MODERNfZATION,
Place's
543-0009._________________
^W^NISH, kllchons pon;
Ino, 40 year ottpononco, FE 2J333 W CARPENTRY and roofing, Ira OktimOIW, 334-2179,
AFoitlONt AND ollorollons, porch repair. PE S-1131.
EARPikifKV ANb cbaIINT wOric iroo osilmotos. 153-5252.___
Carpeting "
CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Elg Givlwpi on cirptt. 433-10f$._
cmmrrm XBiriisiim
‘ *KP*rtly Installed. pr«i tsf. FE _ 4‘6749,	__
" torjWtCisaning
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cioonod. Par tow rttoi< 335-471)4.
Honting * Cooling
CEMENT WORK. DRIVRS. patios, 0Ae, OIL. porches, ole. Licensed end bonded, water. Air conditioning.
Phono Pontiac, 391-35)4.___ Soles. 442 1501. 474-4141.
CEMENT WORK THAT _______
excelled by Bert Commlntp 391 3500.
CEMENT WORK THAT cannot be,, .	...
oxcollod by Bart Commlns.	I-^MBmO^LUE
I A-l MERION BLUE sod, layed end
GRAVELp
BLOCK WORKTfree1’
Otllmota,4S)-00M. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL —----------•— and content t
residential brick I
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
*1-2671	________
DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, boad-man! floors, polios, plain and color, Osnoral Comonf Contractors.
iAPRATE. It ORIMALDI. CO. Specializing In pottos, driveways and sidewalks. Pros osilmotos. SU-
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slot* floors, marble allls, tnstpll In homoo, old Of now. Proa got. <74-4341, 425-l501.
Construction Equipmant
DOZERS, BACKHOB, LOADER
Solos & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
74 E. Auburn Rd.-----052-35!
Complete
12-7197
M COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, nocollilng In rotollllng Free ootlmotos. J. H. Wi
A-l MBRION BLUE !
Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE. Spring cleon upo. Cutting, ond aproylng. 473-3092.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, sodding, i L Hon sod Nuraory Mat
DON PORTER LANDSCAPING, fertilizing, lawn maintenance. Sodding, dollvorod ond laytd. 473-8707.
UNIQUE LANDSCAPE complete ldntMMn|| treelments, 2103304.
JMtmSV
035 Oakland
Mall Bex Poets
COOPER SISTERS DANCE
Qreimnaklng, Tailoring
1-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, drenee, 335-4207. Mra. Sebeike.
M Altoratlofii $> Droismaklng

CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND taping service. Now ond remodeling, olio pointing. 399-3414 before 8:30 and
DRY WALL SERVICE 332-0013
guaranteed', 335-1039 or
M & S GUTTER CO.-
LICENSED-BONDED ,
____Electrical Services
ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL »trvic*f reaioneble retei. ep-2713.
McCormick blectr ic
Residential wlrlng-Soryleo IS7 Baldwin '	P* 43191
Excavating__________^
A-l BULLDOZINO, Finish Orodlng. Bockhoo, BMimonll. 474-2439. FI 9-1201	...
JCOSRVlCE. BASEMENTS, sopllc Installation. Free deling .Wll" 1* or mcr» loads ot till. 425-3735. eULLDOZINO, BaEkHOE work, bosomont, griding, 412-3042! f( l-
BULLDOZINO TEUC*In6, /Ml. reliable, tree OQtlmOtOO. 473-1145.
Ponds, Lakes and Canals
Dug or cltoned, 421-4530, 179 0513.
A-l CHAIN LINN tones, .Installed or " repaired, one wotjT sarvlco, fraa ost. 331-0197 or 474-3941.
CHAIN link piNtlHO Inolallats
repaired. Duality work, foot Mrv-ica. ask tor Rpn CHAIN LiNN an!
A-A MOVING LdeaJ^ajjdLMgidlstanca 334-4503 of 739-5400
SMITH MOV'NS CO. Your moving WOOlalHto, FE 4-4S44,
PIANO TUNI'' .—REPAIRING
1-A CUSTOM PAINTING . Proa osilmotos	4EM435
1-A RELIAEL* PAINtlNO, Interior, oxlorlor, proa ost. 334-4594.
32 YEARS ElkPERIENCE, polnilng, PHto*E«t‘ Orvol Qldcumb 47»0494 A-l Interior and oxlorlor pointing, oxcollont work at roaoonaUii aricpo, call anytime. 335-2402.
A-l PAliLtlNO WORK GUARANTEED. Proa osilmaios 4424490._____
A-l PAIHfiNO AND
PAPER HANGING 1 THOMPSON	373-1I2S
GEORGE PRBRICKS Interior and oxlorlor painting, reasonable. Png estimator, work guarantied, 27 yn, exp. call anytime. 483-5743,
PAINTING, DECORATING, merclel end W74.
Duality work A$su*ibi hoint-Ingj Papering / Wall Walhlnoi 473-7272.___________
SpraV p'AiNtiiib :
152-2740______________________Ktn
doll
Plastering Service
PLASTER INO, NEW WORK or
PhimMng t Heating_______
QONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sower, witor linos - PE .8-0443.
g a l Plumbing a heating, lh
Oisorgo Do It. 473-0377.__
phrt'HM
14 hre. Hot tor, shlnglos, repairs.
We will not be undersold
R. DUTTON____________ PE H725
RB-ROOP SP*CIALIlt, oil typos,
* SSm Sm
Roe|RT PRICI Rooting, hgi tor and shingles, fra# osilmotos, }34-
Snnd—Ornvel—Plrt
-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dtrt roMonoblo, 338-1301 or 474-2439, HOICE SHREDDED block dirt, top noil. Cloy top soli, 4 yards. Ml dollyorod. Also dozing, FE 4-45M.

________________693-1855
SCRGBNBD BLACK DIRT delivered. 852-5462.____________
>BjtfkTBBllStf¥tCB
COMPLETE SEPTIC, WORK# sewer and wbtor lints, 483-3042, FE 2-
Spmylng Service
DALBY A SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SPRAY. 373-8470.
Tree Trimming Service
A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE sarvica.
dstlnwtifc Inaurad.
GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Fraa attlmatot, VaW r««A, 33A4744.
Oakland tRiMMiNG service' fraa Trlmlng and Ramoval Fdlly Insured-Frta
I'&stfmr*...*
A1 LIGHT HAULING i
_HAOLING BEAlONABit BATEi. 336-1266
AFTER 4 P.M. Ilaht heullni 674-3233
l&Uitiljd Arto RUBBISH arid 662-3043.
LIGHT HAULING 1
girwi wggiiw. e/e»iiw.
IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING gravaV’and'Tront-and
LIGHT HJkULJNO^^BASEMENTS HEAVY
__ilsh, fill
vsr,____■
BE
Trvck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vb-Ten Plckupt _ IW-Ton
____TRUCKS
AND
Semi Trellert
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co
BBS I. WOODWARD _ .
main. Eves, and Sit. 425-4545
Quality Fabrics and work# pick up and delivery, 662-4176.
Wall Cleaners
BLOQMPI1LD WALL CLIANIRA Walls claanad. Raat. salltfac gudrantaad, insurad. FI Mill J Rtpair
WATER SOFTENER problem? eervlc* only call Warren Softener repair. 673-6792 or 361-3645.
B,
ts SQUARE-P¥8t OF choli
X.
Ice office -Paneled i
2'A aM bH
LAKE FRONT
Bast buy for tht handy man, I badraam rancher with fireplace, W living roam, enclosed breeze way, attached garage, gas heat, nice traea, 1<W water frontage or JMlyn n. ot Ctorketon Rd.
$28;S00
— FULL PRICE -
. . ...... air conditioning,
lighting, ample parking araa and Ladd's of Pontiac	391-3300
ESS oimoTiX irt h&'R^’ryW«
Slata "iTosDhal,e,#M ,r#m An,l,c M E H T Tn*0 WrXSTJ KENNETH G HEMPSTEAD ALUMINUM SIDING ON LARGE -NN ' H V. MCMfoTEAp	SHADED LOT. CLOSE TO COL-
LEGES AND EXPRESWAYS. IN
Adams .Road, It mil#
M-59
vnshlp, ......
to Pontiac, 2
to 1-75.
Partition to wit yeur needs. Paved parking, air conditioning, carpeted. Mr. Murphy, Mr. Wabafar, *52-3100 S._ Oaklpnd-Detroit cilia 350-2244.
APPROXIMAtlLY 774 tq. It. Of modern ottlca space lor laaaa. 430 Beat Blvd. 474-2322.
PDYTCE RD., NEAR Walton Blvd, and 1-75, 450 Id- ft- office. Wood jMmallng^carpetlng, paved parking.
RENT OR LEASE, 2 oHIcas and storaga roam, ample parklno, 2580 Dixie Hwy. UtllHias Included. Call
olr 2-2IS5.	________
REASONABLE
491 tala Housas
ASSUME MY MORTGAGE
Ranch itvled home with 2 c*r a teched aarage, enclosed nr *1 flnlihed preezewey ell carpefd
cent mortgage.
YORK
OF 4-0663	FE 6-7176
7 AT ROCHESTER
LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE • paved 7itr**t. This bui having dining room, fin carpeting, garage. Qul
HARRIN6TQN HILLS .
All brick ranch with many axtrae jllt-lne Iff the kitchen, formal room. hUge clpeele, itoreg* md more. 3 bedroom*, only
1..... FHArH-61. •
CALL RAY TODAVl	676^101
: potieislon, 823.600.
MILTON WEAVERy INC., Realtor* 16 W, Unlverglty	651-6141
Z A 24i xHF HdOifTHftil
Construction Co. 338-2196

l-BEDROOM RANCH, kitchen and dinette, carpet) living room and hall, 02'x34r las, pavad strait, only plus eloslng casts. CALL Ml-
GMC
30x50' BUILDING. -	____
parking W. Huron. FE 3-79M. COMMERCIAL ^UILD.INO,.Joslyn
DIXIE AND HOLLY Rdl., OOW ‘ ‘	‘	........bldgs. 425
FOR LEASE
11,550 tq. ft. commercial building on main street In Pontiac, Meal tor distributor, or other commercial. $1.00 par aq. ft.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO.
377 6. Telegraph
338-9641
Attar 3 p.m. and Sunday call 673-5657
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 25 X 60 or 50 x 60, air condition*
STORAGE S^ACl FOR RENT 40x90 basement. Dry. Separate Bitty entra ^
647-5445.
ding If 16*500.
MURPHY PARK ilea 3 bedroom home with bate-tent and 2 car garaga. Full price nly $10*900 with 0 down and lonthly paymentt of 801 plua tax-
LAUINGER
3 BEDROOM
shapad ranch. l,Mo ae Finished basement. 2 Hreplac car parage. Large lot. Mui
“*n WATERFORD HILL
Sacluslon plua conyanlanCL. bedrooms and hug* family room on JbilflL landscaped lot at and ot qulat street. Garage and patio. •24,900. fextra tot available.
3 BEDROOM RANCH
Brick bait. Nlca lot. Near school. Can be bought to existing 5'A FHA.
ROYER REALTY, inc.
Goodrich	438-2211
Hdlly ______________434-0204
3-BEDROOM HOME, Oarage and
— in	jn
4 BEDROOM, rn BATHS, family ■MMIIHiSU living room, dining with fireplace, full s. San 338-0410
MILL'S REALTY
For ALL Your Rial Estate Offices In Lake Orion and L
BEDROOM HOUSE, batamant, IVi ear oarage, carp room, and
RMPUb '
close
pnd private (
to ictian. by i ••5:3oT.....
5 BEDROOMS
GMC
a,5l I
132-1144 riorTgage v cerpe iDAYl
RAY
home? Let us
Aaron Mtg. % Invst. Co,
33M144	-
ASSUME the mortgage ior 13200 on “ ‘ 3 bedroom, aebeitot ranch* Ifl .- ;eton. Naw carpatlng* garaga. $13*900* P-5.
CALL RAY TODAY I	674-4101
storat and school. OR 3-2459
living roc
____ . 2 car garage. ___________ .
down* sell on land contract. Fi 4246.	■	.
BY OWNER* MILFORD* trl-ltval, bedroom* paneled family roo attached breezeway and 2 garaga. Call after 6* 685-171 OWNER* NORftf tri-levdl* shari
ining
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
429 ORCHARD LK. RD. 33H114 KEEOO HAR*OR, 2 bedrooms, ges city water and sawar, fenced, inv mediate poaaoiilon. 112,000, M4-
ivELLCR
•rga 4-badroom home, full bat •nt, gas heal, 2-car garage, I 10x100 ft. *19,900. Contract tirms.
I ranch, 2 lots, 2-c •a, lake prlvllag.
KELLER REAL ESTATE 1097 W. Huron SLjMX-m-or 47M792
LAKE FRONT
1 round lake living at Its best be yours with this attractive 3 bom ranch and attached garaga on beautiful Duck Lake. Has ' ter In living room* family range A dishwasher* beautiful Just 626*900 with terms.
WARDEN REALTY
SYLVAN VILLAGE
SIB THE NEW custom dMton "AMERICAN COLONIAL HOMl" far p growing and active family. 4 bedrooms, IW baths, all City MtyMtfc Air {Minion, I a k a privileges. t|!| Stratford, 143,750. Financing arranged dlad 2 other Komea-Open Sun., 2-5 P.M. CALL ANY TIME. 5IMS20.
TUCKER REALTY REALTOR
WEST HIGHLAND
S bedroom, 2 both, modem kitchen* lot* FHA value*
payment* 82*150.	. ^	-
$228. Open Saturdays 10 a.m. P.m. Or by appomtrmnt* « WL r----BRITON BU1LD1N
Monthly poymant urdays id a.m.-7 . Inlmant, 424-W22 BUILDIHG CO.
K
581*7.%
GMC
WALLEO LAKE la WhdTt you will “ s 2 badraam rand) with wall-carpeting, remodeiad caramlc , th, and 2W car garaga, sharp lull 517400. P-7.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
CALL RAS TODAY!
Scenic alto far this 5 roam bungali with l bedrooms and attach garaga. Beautiful 220 foot ,da tot with fruit trail. Land ci tract terms, call:
YORK
7174	PR 44B41
LAKE PRIVILEGES
LVERINB LAKE -isemeht, large treet ■
PlxleHwy
tV, DWHEA: SEMINOLE bedroom br|ck, 2W baths, living room and fin batamant, brick garage, possession, terms. Call 8, 332-9574.
YEAR
_____Ml HB_____ ulbbao ______ I
car attachad garaga. atorma and acretns, dishwasher, rings, carpatlng, drapaa, lake privileges, assume existing mortgage, 473-
NEW 2 BEDROOM Alunrilni
--------Vl*dTa
»vas you 1“-----
A Assoc. 3195 Ul
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM ranch In the vicinity of Lockhsvan A Elizabeth Lake Rd. approx. 7 yrt. old. Idrgt lot, 517,500 on FHA or axlsllng mortgage. 8S1-0700
or EM 1-7590,
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Vary nlca Afaadraem heme, v Maceday Lake prlvltopaa- I basement, parage ana flnlil breezeway. Ml,500. Gl or C ventlanal terms, 625-5917.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED L PORTUNITY — POR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN SIMM INCOME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE* ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MIN. . TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORI INFORMATION CALL 235-
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
MI-SUM__________________ 303-3482
let in WSMrnrd township. Large utility room, naw gas furnace and hot water haatar. S1I.0M with 83.00P down, land contract. Possession day of closing. 873-4009
2	BEDROOMS
Ranch alyla horns, 2W car garags, large living ream, fenced In. Land Contract firms.
3	BEDROOMS
urtaSMrsBfesrM
on l•nd contract terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
2* COMMERCE RD.	343-4911
2 BEDROOM 332-7031
Highland (M-59). OR 4-4120. Oaar-bofn. LO 2-48M.___________
MTORY RUNOALOW, faaturlhg 3 bafrooms, carpatlnp, dining — anS living room radiicoratod.
CALL RAY TODAY
RAY
282 MIDWAY
2 bedrooms, toll garage and newly Naw not. Priced ngnu n» with option to buy.
Miller Bres. Realty
U 3-7520
$1,200 DOWN
Brand naw — a bedroom, crawl spaca ranches. Fully Insulated Family ala* kitchen, large utility rm, furnace rm. Complet« Including m. S15.4M.
$1600 DOWN
OK Joslyn on Lddnx—Brand new 3 - bedroom home, lull basdinent, Northern High district. FHA
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 'Bldg.
334-3830 — 53W W. Huron St.
deluxe carpeting, paneling. •1,400 moves you In — In So days. Don't miss this one If you want the most tor your dollars.
CALL BRTWEEN 1-* P.M. — BROKER 343-8470 tor further
CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE — 24 tt. family room with flraplace, 12 ft. beamed calling ovarlbpkJng Pina Like CouMry Cub. 22 tt.
a3 badrooms. ivy baths.
.?mmtUarffy. "sM-^M^VhJ!
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
5469 HEATH
• OFF MAYBE E ROAD Nsw 3 bedroom, bith and « lull basamant, large lot.
DON t. MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837 AVON TWP.
ami, laro# living room, I garaga, paved drive, auto.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 1251 N. Opdyka
Apartments, Unturnfshad 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS ----MJntj-Iwo and Three Bedrooms
*	Roper Gas Ranges
*	Hotpoint Refrigerators
*	Carpet and Drapes
*	Swiming Pool and Pool House + All Utilities Except Electric
*	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
PROM 8170 WITH ONE YEAR LBASE. NO PETS*ALLOWED t	CHILDREN O.K.
Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St.	Phone 332-3322
Open pally 10 A.M. except Wedntiday
CLARKSTON offers this 3 bedroom ranch wit IVk bathe* 21* car Baraga, drapes* carpatlng* lots of extras, Only $27,900 on FHA or land contract IS possible. P-8.
CALL RAY TODAYI	674-4101
RAY
Mm i-iiDRobfk raMchkrs
available. Frank
Nothing Down
I you need la a good ting, a steady lab, ai n awn this modem 2
TAYLOR,
Eves. EM 3-7544.
ORION TOWNSHIP
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL E ST AT I 724 Rlkar Bldg
RAY
T E R P Q R O AREA, S
__asms, full bailment, Bear
garaga lust painted on the outaSli. City water, new aeptic Id. 'FHA ippmvdd. 814,508, ro down. CALL 481-8370.
GMC
WEST BLOOMPliUr; ca starter home, naw I badraam ranenar, toll NaamtM, midvjM’ occupancy,' SIMM, PMA, MM down. PRANK^AARDTTA *
WYMAN LbwiS REALTY
WE'LL BUILD ir tot and inayl Terms .. PE S-219S
lava you a lot of DEW^Cwntructlon
WATERFORD — Alum, sided ranch, 3 bedrooms, toll dlvidsd bssamant, with wslkout dearwall. carpatlnp In IMiiai room, vaatlbuto and cantor hall, doerwall tram IMm mam to captains waik. FHA appmvqd. Only S17W dawn — plus claalng cash S21,900. CALL 4*1-4370.
GMC
WATERFORD HILL
Including carpeting,
pantry, 2VV bntha, _____
>40,500 Ineludlna let. WATERFORD REALTY, 472-
HARRISON
furnished cabin, ato paneled glassed In parch, bapotthd sacluddd setting.. Ideal Jar dear hunting and
on canal adlalnlne lam. Vary liberal terms. CAIX HIMlI OR EVES. 4444)17.
■aC
as.
OPEN
SUN.
Watortord, Cambrook
Clarkston School Area
WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEOI located west of Clarkfftn . 0 Course. Entar from N. Estop a
A,0?MMEblATE OCCUPANCY S bedroom ranch ........*22,750
3 badraam trlhavsl ...435,750
4 bedroom ranch ......8
4733408 SYLVAN	41
DRAYTON AREA-4 bedroom prlvlk Sunk*i
onlal, 1V3 baths. Ilk* Immediate occupancy, s family room, flrapilic*,
lining^ arts. Ca^stlng , •7,000 down. 473-175).
FARRELL
Northern High Area
3 bedrooms. Pull basamant. life baths. 2 csr garage on corner lot. Pull price >19,504. Land contract. term*.
Large abedroom home with bsie-ment on 3 acres. In Pontlsc Town-
living ream. >27,540.
FARRELL REALTY
7405 N. opdvks Rd,	Pontiac
ELIZABETH—LAKE—ESTATES.,2 bedroom, city water, lot and Vk,
353-9315 er 551-1071._
FIRST IN VALUlS
RENTING
WE -ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOB
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS* WIOOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT
PROBLEMS ANO R E T I R-
ARB OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT* AND
SUN.

Aparfmtiits, Unfurnished 38 Apartments* Unfurnished 38
ENJOY LIFE MORE AT
Oakland Valley
LUXURY APARTMENTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY J
1 and 2 Bodroom Apartments, fully carpeted and air-conditioned, from $153 monthly.
Pool, Saunas Social Cantor Exercise Room
Walton Rd. between Adams & Opdyke oast of 1-75. Phone 373-6460.
. 294 W. Konnett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 -j642-4220 GOODRICH AREA
SOUTH OP OAVISON — charming 2 bedroom, dining roam, large living room, lull bssamant, poaalbla 2 bedrooms up, large let, with 433' frontage, approx. 1 acres. Wall iandscapad. Priced to sell. 835,004.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
051-4144	or	334-310
6ft 3'TOR 1 ~ nSadroom Colonial, dining rdom, lull basement, aai Mat, small 1 bedroom house In rear can rant out. Total price IMOO. Call tor details. 801-
OPEN
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 074-4221
•wrap torm. Yours 9or soly •490 pa* acre. Vary liberal farms. 4444540 EVES. 7W-
LAPEER 49140, bare U SETUP* ‘
•rty* 103 Bern
aHB
yaarreund live through prop-a and modem
h’ Land contract btoOkLL ddd-eM.
"0 DOWN" — East Naw York St., 2 bedroom ranch, 2 ear garaga, with attached screened patio, comer lot, completely lanced, some toRMfd Include*. FHA approved at *174a>.
NEED ROOM? — Chat to 1900 aq.

PONTIAC TWP.
OCHESTER AREA HOMES
ROC i Rial
*15,995. Mortgage ’rank Marotta f 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7001
BY OWNER, 2
ROCHESTER,
ErkkWV'
'family room, excellent condition, also extra 5C tot, call attar 2, 451-
SUNBEAMS
Filter through
track
HA6STR0M, REALTOR
4900 W. Huron	OR 4-0356
MLS After 6 P-m. FI 4-7005
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK — HAS 3 BEDROOMS* brick* carport* all city sarvlcas* laka privileges. 1952 Warwick. $21*300. Immdlata occupancy. Show any tlmtr CALL 682-2S20 or 662-1714.
SMALL OLDER HOME, furnlihsd. . r,	large front yard,
012,500 cash on-
STOP RENTING
Minimum down paymant on FHA terms >- will mtfvo you Into this imart 2-badroom bungalow* located In Pontiac. Low prlco of $16*000.
CROSS
Realty and Investment Co., Inc. 3407 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains
674-3105_________
SALE BY OWNER,' brtazaway and 5I car garaga* 29 E. Sfralhmora* 334-
TM* ITOF
RENTING
$140"MO.
Excluding T and I \
1 tbedrooms, liras otosals, fraa beach, carpets and big kitchen.
MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE .IN FAST
Look ter modal sign Lska Rd., between Can Cooley Laka Rda„ or will shew you the modal
IMLAY , CITY
)(23J,S,vlVS!S7toCALL
SHW'
gas heat, carpeting, plastered, atorma dM screens, pavad drive, choice ot schools, storage bulking, owner must adiir FHA or mortgaga can bd asaumad.
IMLAY CITY 09444, this large country data* la In vary mat growing araa, 110 wooded acme, pond ami river
Sv&TCM SM
Ideal retreat far the hard worktop business man. Finn otlar t bedroom home, naw
OR 4441089.
GOODRICH AREA 49559, hart am 22Vk aacludad acres HP> TM* wooded t mlla OH M-
untry ham*. II yaw anloy a peace and qutot ot mo untrv. you won't want to Isa tnla bint. *750 par acre.
LAPEER AREA *9581. Thla wooded parcel IncCdsa ao railing acawc acraa. Ideal location tor yeur country estate. Only 8495 par acre — mors land available. CALL 6444540 EVES, ISMBO.
YALE AREA — Whispering pines, s miles east, M-19,
. spacious 5 bodroom homo on 10 acres. Excellent bam, alto and pole bam, more land available. 831,900, very* liberal term*. CALL 844-0540 EVES 425-4941.
JOHN A. ROWLING, inc.
REALTOR
119 W. OENESEE, LAPEER
HEARTHSIDE
RICK RANCH -baths, targe carp.
Vacant. Reduced to 034,730.'
HIGHLAND — Truly i In this 3-bad room , int, m bath*, r
.rep*. Large it.. _.
cupancy. FHA terms. (34,900.
•RICK BI-LEVEL - 5 Dad rooms, custom built, axlraa galore. 05,000.
vacant LOTS are becoming War, W* havp a ttw btol — -and commercial. ■
REALTOR
2187 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 31L3593.	_________1*4
VON
Elizabeth Lk. Privliiau
bungalow t axpanslc om». Carpeted living room, basamant. Da* heat and
garaga.
Ttrqgii.
Immediate Possession
Watortord Twp.-Raady and waiting la thla brand naw * bedroom aluminum ranch with • family room, gas range, marble window itlli, tun basamant. Only lid,488. /
lenial medal i
iIalty
D~U
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtlRSDAY, OCTOBER 2, H>69_
^Ul'irTfl
crtftfr'ss
aluminum Ming, vgnlty, twlad glut windows, screens. otk fioort, formic* kitchen, otc„ ate., .If veu awn a hoot* anywhere, .call now
SgnVVwtR
mgyad aut an# up with AAO.
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building add Realty
dll Htohlend Rd.(M-W)	itf-f
•OPEN
Two Models
HeIght*!*/ raw' Wre^msS/j of luxurious hemes In on arcs ftaturlnp Mvod wlMMng straws, spacious roll-
HAYDEN REALTY
OPEN
47M340
I badr 3-car i
•o Crescent mil* to modal.
Also ranches and colonials at at SIMM plus lot. /
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5331 HIGHLAND HOAD
.ryiw	$., 
'KIRG-PHIPPS
OXFORD — 3-badroom ranch with stona flrtplac*, bear at-tachad garaga. toko grlvllsgst. Immadlata possession. Must b* Sold *1 132.500.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
tost t. Lapeer Rd.	43*-25t3
STRUBLE
JOHNSON
num. i Owntr n Title*. C«
LEACH
WILL BUILD
convenient to snapping, h country kltchan. pavsd drive and has a U'sSS' roe. room sroa. t real good buy. only tit,700 FHA...
In Lincoln Mights'
It. Ivtt fht right , homt arw neighborhood, com* taka a look al this all brick 1 bad room wltt formal dining room, full basamant. I car garage on a largo lot. priced right ot $24,000. Lot us show you this onsl
tailor	MLI
ISIS Highland Rd. (M-5»)
Next to Frank's Nuraary
•	674-3175
baths, family room with fireplace tto car parage, haaiad pool, ft need lot. IM.S00,
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Whlto Laks Township, ready "your sotactlon Is this lores bedroom brlck.rpnch with fen room with fireplace/ Iota ot sxtras.| --r SSS/o'dreS / ' 0uarantaod ^N(|ORO „ _ Are 'financing is available	b*'
5925 HiGHLANprRD. (M59>!
33M>n	,
to;
Careatod living rf tovely »t 8*xls* south and will a more datalls./ *>,
Alter *. Carroll (raid, PE 4-2204
/ JOHNSON
1743 I. Tslsorsoh	F« 4-2522
“BACKUS
-----BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Custom built 2 bedroom trMovol largo lot. Hugo living room, lev kitchen with buHMne end break t area, spacious pans lad _ family room with tlraplaca end door-wall leading to MMmpat)*, ito baths.
1 car attached garapa. city water and aawnr. Can assume a par cant mortgage. Call today.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
4-Badroom ranch, large Hvlngl
room, separata dining room, fuNjTRI-LlVEL
uSn*,l#" r#om- Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ond fHA terms, con today.	aluminum - trl-laval homo In
nAririic nraiTV	iWatartord Township, furnished
BACKUS REALTY	IfamUy room. Us baths, breakfast
332-1221	13P.MS5 room, close to schools, and shopping.
------------ 1	■■ priced at U3.SM.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
Family room, garaga, basement, tta baths, lovely knead back yard.
HIITER
II ACRIS — With house, small bare contract terms.
UK* NSW -VI
Sal* Hguigi
49 Saif Houua
TEDS
Tradihg
674-2236
EASTHAM
REALTORS ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES
isdroom, paneled dgn, living i. dining room, part bast— larsa
WATERFORD 1lANCH
dost to oil convonlonctt
nolit but
Salt House* ^
XrS
carpeting, 3 car
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL
Drayton Woods, 2|
Wrew?rJoor"wall L“M* subtract.
» .r.i'chformi«.hcX: SILVER LAKE TRI
boards# built-in*, \v» c«ri targa 3*$ car oaraga,
Many axtra*. PrictO $36,;
B dining
larga rI
OXFORD OFFICE PERRY LAKE ST/to HOME
lots, nice larga shade trees, spacious only 312.300. Small down payment,
kltchtn and dhtlng L.
Clear lake-brand new
Only 115,000 full price. IS par cant down pend living room, ir—	“ *■
today to aaa 25S-I.
10 ACRE PARK
1,340- sq. ft. ranch, 3 bedrooms, many bullt-ln faaturag basement, toncad-ln backyard with patio, 10 acre aubdlvl privileges, pleasant neighborhood. Odn't miss sating call tor appointment. Fries reduced tor quick sale. H-14J-V.
CUSTOM QUAD-LEVEL ON LAGOON
Located (n one ot ths nicest areas In Oxford, owner bit forrad, his loss Is your gain, 4 large spacious bedrooms, view, family room, split-rock fireplace, plastered througl *44,000, many, many extras, nr '	--------
823 S. LAPEER ROAD
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Brand ntw 3 badn and brick aiding, baamad catling, kltchan with bullMns, nr lea $17,100.
WHAT'S YOUR OFFER
On this 2 bedroom homo i largo paneled living room, far yard, basamant, near GMTC. D
363-8303
674-3126
335-7900
i, cup- j
: bath, take front trl-loval with attaehod 3-i car garage on beautiful Sliver Lake. This ham* failures 2 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room with flreplact, high boomed callings, carpeting and drapes, aluminum (forms and screens, tun porch, pav-
nlsa or.
441-tOao,jrftorl p.m, 4SG44M,
LAZENBY
lake Front
Ltisurt
Living
Custom built I bedroom colonial an ichoolhousa Lake. Spotlessly clean
I car instorra
state — MUST SELLIIII Call tor natures.
DRAYTON WOODS
I bedroom rancher with family room large carpeted room with fireplace, lovely k
LADD'S HAS
* SUBURBAN HOMES
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS NEAR 1-73 AND, mIaOOWBRODK Two (aval 4 bedroom beauty with attachad garaga. Its baths, carpeting and bullt-ln axtTM. AHA Tarma.
$33,500.00
HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA Just dll M-5S at Taggardlna Rd., •harp Quad on 14' Int. Garaga, gas hast, carpeting, 1 or 4 Sadr
$26,750,00 FHA
SMITH
■Rira
now vacant
•dot, with baamad* daltln, ^n'Vhs living regm along with a striking kiriclT tlraplaca.'This h*r laalurea large bedrooms, vanity ceramic bath, and a range. The home It naw vjk gsyr ^feylljt^ can move right
The Rolfs H. Smith Co.
Shaldan B. Smith, Realtor .. ■■ -i-— 244 3. Telegraph •
333-7848	-
EXi I
privileges
t, gas l kltchsi
i many axtra'
14x121
$29,500.00
LAKE ORION FRONTAGE Custom built 2 level home on . •Ha tot, US' water trontags. 2 fireplaces, huge badr do Andaman wlndswt. plaster. Fi 3rd bedroom and bath In I level. Conventional terms iva Debit.
$31,500.00
LADD'S
FOB HOMES IN THI HILLS,
OF PONTIAC INC.
“MILLER'
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 bedroon-home, full basmt., attachad garaga,
posit,slop. Just lit.

S BEDROOM EAST SIDE home, all ready tor you to mova In. Faaturlng large dining room, living room, basmt., kltchan and bath. FHA ap-
LAND CONTRACT TERMS city. 3 rooms and bath on Full baamt., oil heat, fanes plus loll more. 2l4,fSg wit forms.
met ol floor.
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4991 49 Rttort PrGftrty	II
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
NEW MODEL.
Kltchan. Dlalna area I__________■
siding—2 car aWatbad garaga. L alia 10x115. price M4,5M.OO cash i naw martgaga. this home is e« vanlanf to Khools. shopping an 'one mile from 1-73 axil. Ask K No. 144472-Ras. .
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG FARTRIDOE REAL ESTATE 1(150 West Huron SI.,’Pjnllat AGi atti	i/
GILES
BE THE LANDLORD
InttMtf of paying Fit rant tavarai J i
units thay ara In th# city ami can po -	n land contract,^ at
prlcM, call today and aaa yourttif.
OOZING OUT
Of y6ur outdatad, outprown hou^# ttiara I* planty of room. In tnlB spotless 4 Mdroom homo, with largo room, yard la com-“ ones can't

out In the itraot,
lot. 2 i
EAST SIDE BUNGALOW
Sharp 2 bedroom home with full basamant, <	' ‘ J
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
and ranga, full on a beautiful
____	_ Attached garaga. i
Priced to tall at only 122,90a
ROYCE LAZENBY* Realtor
Open Dally 9-9
iH W. Walton ___QB 44M01
GAYLORD
NEED A 4 BEDROOM
Homaf Wall, wa have the ana you have bean looking for. This largo homo features living room, dining , room, breakfast nook, 2 full bhths, full basamant and 2 car garaga. Plus more features that are too numerous to mention. Only $24,000. So nood wo sty more, .call now.
HALL
carpotod living room, carpatad bath with Largo kltchan with Lovely
M
FE 2-0262
414 W. HURON OPEN » TO »
r which la* a draam
i m car
war
new cottage and laroe wooded lot an navad rga*
Full price IMN, mPm N«J* '
down. Ctosa.ta many laktfc Njaf thousands of acres aJ.WME IJJL for hunting. Low gjU#* CCjJjG climila: Com* to ourdMcaMNca from Wilton Sioto, Fprk, py EUj. OS-27 (l-S). Og*n 7 wiy* *
Northern PiVSlM1B>»H!j.lE»f Harr lion. (Mam bar chamber af • commarca). ^	j -
Lots-Acrsogo______■	, M
"oao
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RP-_______NUdMI
1.4 ACRES, * ‘ min* _/i«r}h of Clorktlon, tasy t»rir».
tw acrFL .
SsSmlR&Vi -i — ---
Rev today, 474-4121	___
.T op acre, lot, Deliarmlna Hills,
gas sawar, and water, privets.
Cm. tu mi*l	.
iFlcm). axcaMan's l"j
mm m egnSBr
BROOCK
WATERFORD ABBA I bedroom alum, ranch. Faaturlng gleaming hardwood floors, tiled Mfn, large carpatad living room, 2'/$ far garaga. Beautifully lan«
Offered at only U2,900 cel lent farm*. Call
“ rmo wine irge kite $10,990.
3 bedroom — Alum, ranch
it* with full_____
’a, Thermo with Kroon* plu* I Complete on our lot.
LET'S TBApB
TIMES
Sprawling Ranch
.In Watorfocd — with prlvllagaa < *. Thia aha
GAYLOBD INC.
small rlvar running along tldo of j 4930333
FAMILY HOME
and features room, get ‘ Ear
naw carpats, attached .2 garaga. Larga tancad yard paved street, ottered at < $20,400 and you can atiumt Interest

this
Newlyweds or Retirees
Be sure to see this sharp little ranch wt have das* to sIMupIng In g. quiet suburban nalghborhood/ Ftsiures Include: I bedrooms, gas heat, storms and scream and large lot. Offered at only S12,*30 and you
A BEAUTY WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES
Clarkiton school district, rambling, 7 room brick ranch with car garaga, practically naw carpeting and drapes, family r 19x21* automatic door opener, dishwasher, over an acre lot
NORTH SUBURBAN
Lovely S bedroom family hem*
with fireplace, * beautiful kite..... .......................
large , dlnatto, _ overlooking weeded backyard, ptnslsd btstmsnt.
buiit-inj, axtra
YOU'RE SURROUNDED
by land and privacy, corner lot ISOxISO In Hi* Clarkston braa. over 1200 sq. ft. aluminum ranch, 2 bad rooms, finished btstmsnt with and I cor sHtchsd stress.
BRICK IN HERRINGTON HILLS
Tap location In Hi* back ef
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixit Hwy.	MLS	OR 4-0324
Ito' baths, kltchan gas heat, full finial attached 2-car garaga
contra?' I H
bullt-lns,
full finished 2-car garaga
Offered at only $29,990. Land. * ma possible. Shown by only^* So call today I
WHEN YOU SEEK OUB SERVICE YOU A
"JOIN tHE MABCH TO TIME*"
Times Realty
9990 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Open M Dally Office Open Sunday 1-9 ~ IVANVIk
SCHRAM
WEST SUBURBAN
amlly room $21 #99.0
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 REDUCED TO $40,800
rancher offer.
STOUT'S
BEST BUYS - TODAY "
» 160x240 i family
homa with full baiemant. Giant 2V* car garage. Many fruit and shada frees. 9x14 glassed porch. $1t«500 with axcolltnfland contract tarma.
B. HALL BBALTY, Realtor*
7150 pixie Hwy. .	625-4114
Open Dativ/9-9	fat. 9
AVON
UNBELIEVABLE
Landscaped 90* lot, fenced, 3 room carpeted and wot plasterei
protected 1
HOMES BY WEINBEBGEB 1930 CBOOKS RD.
OL 1-0222
O'NEIL
McCullough Realty, Inc.
. 4440 HIGHLAND RD.
674-2236	624-2400
Ppntiac	Walled Lake
REALTOR	MLS REALTOR
ANNETT
OFFERS
CLOSE TO K-MART
WHY NOT TRADE?
overtired gtrtgs with TRAPPED?	____J
H my' sxtrs'i in- In ths CltyT Why IMS PHA tsrms.lwhsrs r Is s 3
psJ
ilsks prlvlisgst on Lax* oaxitno. ■	Priced at 324,900. B* sure to hava a
includes 3 look ot this one. Ws trade. No. $-27
ovsr. 1,100 to. «t. Of | BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH WWVt ,0Csrpeting01*1 am? Tift?
jut. Merlon blue sod and ig. A rssl family horns •xtrt largo family room,
Rochester
tor only 314,500.
HURON GARDENS	',rtA°trWtcVrVi
Nest,	«wss»».	JEUSl	MA 6-4000	4444890
cl.L,” mdroom home; with B»»5 ACR¥s,”'ilOO 'FT. MILFOhDj RS.V host, 2-car gsrag* and camtnt drly*. front. Najr Highland, waodwl snd 10x10 fsmlly room tor axtrs living rolling. Mt$t. Terms. SHELDON -T
space, call on Inis ons today.	■ 42313537.'____ __________________
3-10 ACRE	RIVER	ANP stream
flaude McGruder	scrssgs, woodtd and railing.
Liuuue IVILVJl uuei	Fowlsr Really, 343*323, 415-1404,
------Realtor .	343.3443.	___
3710 Ellisbelh Lk. Rd. 4424720 # AthBS, ,dlwfcst«l f tHtmThWi
Mu|llpl.	.Llitlng_ Stnilct--Op.nt:t	?2^37~
CO	10 ACRES,	CLARKSTON, schools,
J	r excellent	building	site. $12,900.
Phone 339*3141.1 _______
180 ACRES NEAR Ortonvllle, Vk mlla.
Loon Lake front, 350. ft.
3 FAMILY — DIXIE I
Good
area $400 |
473 S. Blvds E. $12,700
Chamberlain
71$ W. UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER
47*919^	__$51-0091
Wideman
cupboards, toll bssemsnt, FA Garaga and tcnsnsd polio, ttncsd corner let, good landscape. Call tar appointment.
ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA
Ranch homa# stop-saving kltchan with ampia cupboards, dining all,
carpatad living room, 3 ‘“J---
largo lot. ONLY $900 _ ,
FHA TERMS. CALL TODAY.
DOWN
location. Each apt. has LB.
saparata basamant. All B tanants |
bafh &
_ _______ utilities. Land
contract farms.
Annett Inc. Realtors , 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Offlcs Open Evenings i Sunday'l-4
ISLE IN LAKE ORION
Wa art offering 2 year round homes and 3 summer cottages for $55,000 land contract farms, call us for
moro details, $74-410L______
WILL TftADfe 112,000 horn, equity and cash for 14 units or more, na aganls please, 473-7934,
acre, tsrms
S27-204L 4 to 7. ___________________
00 ACRE FARM, St'seres woods, beautiful ‘building Ills. Phone 417-269-4782 after 7 p.m., R, L, Pan-told, 440 South StrMt, Bad Axt,
Mich. 4*413.__________
43 ACRES, baiwaan Datrolt and Flint. FE - 2-3144. P.O. Box 234.
Pries 14.000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 623-1400, OR 3 0433. OR 3-2301 ■ i*0 X 330' BRANDON YtkP. AA-1#~ 1-75. 33,735. E-Z tsrms. Kim Rsslly
Lake Property
BVE^CALL
II
tar ths first tlms this idsr horns Is locslsd Walled Lsks arts and bad rooms, living area, ear garage acres. Don't wait
MINIATURE ESTATE-
Spotiess brick ranch Iwms thit It sxtfsmsly good looking, cus-'— -...... the present ----
ailing li B Adams Rd. Extra nt,.wllh gas hast. Atti 2Vj car gangs, Ths Isndsci
i room to stretch) This
1st.
BUD"
In park ilka jetting located dost
basement $i naw gas furnace.1 Garaga. Only $12,000, FHA farms.
0T^'raam' hams *ln^ sxcsllsnt can-l WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ditto?,m4 hrooms & lsvatary. lnr, 1430 N. Opdyk*_Rd.__	373-1111 jSrn'J'
Is a dream, larga i
5,900. Owner has traded
A FEW NICELY WOODED beras. Manistee County. $2,$00 cash. $3,000 farms. 900-1909.___^ ,
[acreage
i-|,V3 ACRES. Clsrkston.' basutllul Itnd Cl: $nd • pascelull slmoiphsre, gently rolling good view. *4,34(1.
EF	EE on 7li ACRES Northwast at Oxford,
raSSrfWS tod'ltiis, tx'callant . nACRhES,,l7ust''^!orth of Oxford,
»J*"Ar°&V,^| lofK'LSg'SSSpto."- #,r'*C' Mr
Highland Rd., 373-1243.____10 ACRES Lsiwu area, scsnlc land.
BALD, EAGLE LAKE front with! wooded, pltln, or railing. 33,330, I sandy‘ beach, combination 700 sq. I parcels to ehoois from, ft. office space on M-l5, and living 23 ACRES, mar Ortonvllls, hilly, qusrtsrs or 2 tpts. *23,000. WATTS tome trass, and nice country tat--1 REALTY *27-3447._________ ting. 3300 par acre.
| DESIRABLE LAKE FRONTS | c PANGUS )NC., REALTOR
ter	M ,?pen 7 dav» * w,-tK
IgUl ■	333,300. Land Co"" CALL COLLECT 327.23)8
BY OWNER, 15-40 ACRES, railing,
. All brick. 3 nlre bylldlno alto, Baldwin, 7 miles Good beach. I N. ot 1-73. 372-2334.
315,000 down, land contract gY OWNER, MS’ x SlV, large tat
shopping area nearby
rW
trade up?' ......... 3to. 2IH7
IT'S QUIET OUT HERE EAST PIKE ST.
Attractive 2 bedroom ranch-on IVbl 3 bedroom homa, go acres, with attached garage, lull Larga living room.
■MR. .o.,™,. .....
Is the word that describes this COMMSRCE LAKE good West side location, and that value of this 2-story home that Is In top condition. Living room with I fireplace, formal dlnlr
. df^^rnlnatrJa '^wlftr'with Mir^niKmimrMnM^imminii DOO) |	—r~z
disposal pnd dlNiwaUi.r^breakt.., K«a,b«.. Wf
datalls and nppolnlmants.	Whit* Lak* Township. 473-3431
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
IETT CUMMINGS, BROKER ■	I___
25*3 Union Lake Road____| »»«-	§*^31
terms.
190 FT. OF BIVER FRONTAGE
EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER '
2313 Union Laka RomI	»»•»' Ig*
EM 3-320*_______ 343-71811	Clarkaton.
HEARTHSIDE
Daily til $\
basamant, two tldo exposed, room, family .---------------------------- . ...
fireplace, and ulfra^ modern kitchen. basement, ^as heart,car. garaga.
Full partiftonad basement, with shower A gas heat, iw n. lot A 2 car garaga. $34,500,
,n.
dost to Khools and . tarma. inopping. Has hardwood . floors	•
and plastered walls. Lika naw .wall STATE ST. BRICK to wall carpeting In living room TL00O sq. ft. ui and dining arte. Large clouts and In excellent cor also a full basement, metodes -git f Full basamantrvxtra lot.-suitabi* furniture and appliances In vary	for doctors' offices, engineering,
a condition. Vary n 1 c a I y	archltoct» or union offices,
leaped. Reasonable price and Reduced to $90,000.
pi%cuiers.*‘ "	U#	WB	WILL TRADE
.........	Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
IVAN W. SCHRAM Office Ootn Evenings A Eundey 1-4 LIST WITH JCHRAM	.338-0466
FE 5-8183 KINZLER
Ijp Hbesbi
NO DOWN PAYMENT
On this three bodroo located qn East side of .	...
1 Va baths, carport, fenced rear yard, decorated Inside and out. Closing costs will move you In to
IRWIN
“YES, WE TRADE"
No. 13-7
CLARKSTON AREA
Larga rambling 3 badroa bungalow with toll baaim* family room, tlraplaca, attachad car ijtra^a. • situated on avar
LOON LAKE SHORES
A ranch beauty and on* af thal bait values that — b|E| —
lust
__la awaiting Its naw awr
price *24.300. Call 474-2222 appointment.
CANAL FRONT
Msemant, tlraplaca, Htg, Florida room canal laadlng to Ottor and Sylvan Latoa. 1 car daraga. Priced to tali right now, mm. Seiler* being iranaton '
CANAL FRONT
! with accaei to bedroom Alum.
I brand naw an.
1 Clarkston acheol district *21,3*g fit la noma has a
utfllty asrwA&ri move out of town?
HERRINGTON HILLS
This 3 bedroom ranch la tot
*15,340.00,
4*1-1770, attar 4 p.m. FE 44773
CLARK"
OWNER SAYS "SELL" I
Imaglnt over-2,000 " lautlful lake $37,000. 3j
n'Tnaturel!
139 ft. of beautiful I
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
PINE LAKE AREA
CONTEMPORARY RANCHER wHh unusual floor daalgn. 3 larga badroomi, 3 ceramic
baaamanl. Cemplata madam kltchan, lawn sprinkling sys-tom, qnd attachad 2 car ga-raga. Prlvllagas an Pina Laka. Excellent value at lust 431.380 CALL NOWI #43
THREE LEVELS
FULL OF LIVINOM Over 1,700 ia fi. ot custom-built usabto living arts. Fries ot 434,330 Include, a KING-SI ZED carpatad family room, * extra to betbt, famlly-ttyla kitchen with bullt-ln., and a t ear garaga. BIO corner
NORTHERN HIGH
BRDROOM RANCH-elumJni ■ ns, g$r1 •treat eng ail ell encts. Lew. down pSyment on FHA forms. CALL NOWI
NEAT, SWEET, COMPLETE I
master bedroom, nlu. extra -to bath. Family room with •aiitrock tlraplaca, atap-Mv-Ine kltchan, baremant, and 2 car garage, SEE IT TODAYII
BIG HALF ACRE
RAMBLING RANCHER built to accammadat* a larga family. 3 axtra larga bad roam., dining ream, natural fire-place, family ream, beaamtnt and garaga. Eaay-care aluminum aiding. Iwlmmlng pool In backyard. S23,$M. CALL TODAYII	#*3
AND CHARM keynotes this French Tradltlanal rancher. Muter bedroom lulta In-
well to enchanting pallet with reflection pool. ICE THIS .ONE TOOAYI	#101
.	. FIVE NEW MODELS
OPEN SAT. I SUN. 3-4 g.m. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: Watt Huron at Veerhtlt Rd.
AVON RANCHER: Avan Rd., luat salt af Crook. Rd. KBVLON RANCHER A TRI-LEVEL: Hlllar Rd. at Kpykm Dr. ■
REALTOR
FONtlAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 881.7161	625-2441	651-6518	3634171
■ ■ -----------------------------------
FHA apurovad. VACANT
SEMINOLE HILLS
Four bedroom brick and (r colonial. Attached garaga, .paclous living room with ralaad hearth tlraplaca, dan, powder room, tore# madam kitchen with auto, dl.hwa.her, mat tar bedroom with prlvat* bath, a cu.tom built luxury ham*. A
Eva.. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7373
Nicholie-HargGr Co.
FE 5-8183
FlUlh corpetinq, draperies I. Anchor tone* Ipt, 80' x variety of fruit, barrl*. and flowers. -Owner transferred. This Is one of a kind. Batter saak
IRWIN
•xtras. Anchor fonco lot,
»ty of fruit,
Owner fronsfoi
Lot's Iradt.
NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE
Spacious and wall maintained all white Aluminum English colonial!	.
design with Interior cnarm. 2 or 31	* 50N5
Lmm^VmmSA likS NORTH SHIRLEY: WWUKhM-1 % •* gyayfa -
with big shada traas and garden1 l#K-# * spot. Ideal for small family ratlraes. Wall locatad on Clavala Quick possession. Better sea todi
JOHN KINZLER, Reoftor
3213 Dixie Hwy.	423-OMJ
—icrro"---------
under *13,400. Lat'.|f*JL2!*('.?ZA
gat yjur. .tartiS.	VETERANS
" GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR	nowfv *fl
MULTIPLE.LISTING SERVICE - •	- ' "
4 Waal Walton ________FE 3-7843
JOHN K .
•. This Is alUYI
REALTOR
I 2137 ORCHARD LAKE RD. W4-3W3	___________334-353-
LOVELAND
CASS LAKE
4 bedroom yaar around home wilt gat heat. Fenced yard. W. Bloom field School district, immediate HUM
This proparty la > you m.. small business. Laras 2 car garage.
317,500 and maybe lurry an Na. 4-33
-rice la only I
Multiple "PHOTO" Ll.tln, S.rVtc.
ia	in Nearly 2 acres located on
49 2010 House*	49(Rd. between Opdyke and I
__	- ■ .—...———irooms, iv* baths, alum.
Priced at $29,900, land
alum, storms and screei terms available. $hown
'IT'S TRADING TIME"
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Is th* location tor
t brick two story sltualad an three baautl-Ha> a tuft baremant, two car garaga and, M,"laka prlvllagaa on Br L||ilij|M---------------	----
Elizabeth Laka. Priced tor
•ala at 323,344. TERMS CAN EE ARRANGED,
DOUBLE DUTY
Two bedroom
______________ Bald Eagla Laka plus a I
14-13. This cuto yaar-round haure Is a charmer, from fit* at or* halp mak	Mi|
A HOME WITH CHARACTER
DNRDI Stove, refrigerator.
Priced ft
FHA-GI TERMS
this thre* I
hat charm not found In today's h on first, floor. Two studio typa The basfiienl\ls comptotsty f[n-a comoltt# bath. AIR CONDI-•nd dryer atay. This house choice wait tlda location, today
n. To b* j
FHA or Gl
i Hurry out,
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE...
WE ARE A CUSTOM BUILDER
attractive and well built new KAMPSEN built „ .. .. J designed to suit every mWa hava plans, prints 4ind the ears of experience. Call for in to mak* the home of your oreami a reality.
1071 W. Huron $t.	MLS	681-1000
an unusually attractive recently, chances are It's hemal Our dlverslfled bulldlnp i t every pockatbook-
parSon
know-ho
contract
tarma available.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
311 Watt Huron - Sine* 1323 ___FR 3*444 attar 3 p.m. FE 3-4344
Salt Mouse*	49
NEW MODELS
knd priced fo sell. 2 bedroom homi fotal price $10,900 with not on# pen ly down fo a qualified veteran. 674 1222.	No. 10-S7
NEW MODELS
Laka Angalut Lakavlaw Estates Watt on Walton to cilntohvlll* Road To Lak* Angalut Road — Clarkston-Maadows -1-73 and M-13 Clarkaton Wastslda of Wotorford -. us-14 to Wotorford (Behind Our Lady of Lakes Church)
Fox Bay Eatatei
Bill. Laka Road and William* Laka
333-4337
49
brand
brick ranch, toll 1 2 car garaga, aatuma a 7 par c« mortgaga. "C" It C Clark.
CLARK REAL ESTATE-1342 W. HURON ST. 412-3*50 Open 3W—ML*
Val-U-Way
LISTING.— SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
REDUCED—JJvKE FRONT WITH A PRICE
A Charming 2-bedroom brick reneh with iv* bathe, 2-cer geragt en« e laroe lot. Cell today for an appointment, $27,90$. REMEMBER
LIKE STROLLING THROUGH A PARK?
Extra larga tot, and many\ treat, vary ngat full baremant, Itofear garaga, yours for
/EXCUSE US FOR BRAGGING
(gut, this Is undoubtadly one of the nicest dffarOd, mint 'egndltlon r
only. 315.300. Low

PAINT
(t all this ona naads,
••$• tide of Pontiac, fast poti will put you In. Only 113,344.
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS -. MLS 5730 William* Lak* Rd.
homes wa hava i north''•Ida of aluminum, can

674-4161
Fav*d ttreat. 11,400 dow coats. Hurry on, Mila enal
HURON GARDENS
Large, iharp 3 roam Ito alary hem*. Faaturlng 3 bedroon vanlanf kfichan and dlnlni large living room with tlraplaca, ito baths, toll bt with gas hast plus 1 car pa a 104 x 120 «. lot. payments of only 4141 p with *3,3*0 dawn.
ROCHESTER AREA
Approximately ! fill* beautiful
vaniant country kltchtn,’ handy mast hall, large living room with natural tlraplaca, axtra TV room, roomy feyar. Exclored front porch. Full balfi plus full baremant with ---	--- Swear garaga. A
YOU CAN ‘
FOR ANY
Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. 714*3531
v-s-	Open M
,ARRO
DISPLAY YOUR ANTIQUES
this cut* colonial in fit* city,
thle lovely
DISPLAY
in Hill -db.- ,_______RM
tharfar* 2 badroams and a dan or * third bairaam, Living ream, dan, .• bedroom •># carpatad, call tor ditoiisT
682-2211
cCULLOUOH
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2140 Cast Laka Rd.
LAKEFRONT
■ 4 bedroom, 2 story
Easily convartad to yaar I homa. Btlng sold c o m p a furnished for only 124,444 with only
J, L. Dally Co. ^ EM 3-71)4 LAKE PROPERTY, Posslbla Income prope-ty on Lake Orton, «
house hat 3 garaga, 4 |2S,l tarma, call Ra
LAK# FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED
land contrad
3322, 335-1444, 343-3833,
LAKE ORION, badroom wllh living room, dining room, kitchen aiH bath, 83,500 down on land contract (ISifiM) toll irlca, call Ray Raal Estott, »7-4-4TOI.	-
fAKB OVER PAYMENT*, MUST " lake living tilt on hill tg rend bottom sprint Call awner, 323-1153,
51-A
40 ACRE FARM, 23 acral cleared, 4 7t modern Ilona Itoure, many buildings, In dear arts, 3 or 7
uudlngi
E., of 33 on M-3S, 1 .
on Batch Rd. Martin Cavtrly, Prescott, Michigan. ______
CAMPrRSSPECIAL
Ito acre, wooded campsite — on !lV®4$W“,## #*l"r' C'M ’■
HUNTfRSTi
Largo completely furnished cabin, modern faclHIIas, excellent hunting •nd tithing. 3*344. 41340 down.
NEW complttoly furnished year around homa, auttklrlt of Harrison. 1)1,100 on land contract.
EM 3-7188
\ Union Lake
■^grJvSr
C. SCHUETT
*40* Commerce Rd, norYhirn UKE Gaylord tM~ Lay ewnar, 33I-3137, Ponllac.
RAPID RIVirHCSmTSITF"
Lika to sleep to sound of jilrlp. plin# stream? Pith ireuirfrom Vaur front ytrdf Thli noxjoo- tot
REALTY1
MU-344-W14, • VOS. 1-313#47-
" TRAVESsRiTY
«SJcr*l>.M*W>i4iAi..d4V|l4im4n)
'ru"&*r7r% ■ BAYVIEW REALTY
Reietrf Propgrty	}]
Clarkston School Area
Walters Lake prlvllagas, lavaral choice building allaa, Fare tests available. ,
.73-3444	Sylvan	. 342-M4Q
Tiarkston
5 choice acres with 340 It. at frontage, 2.7 mltot north ot 1-73. Across •ho street from 1950 M-13, Full prlca *7,5<K>: Terms avaliabl*^
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bido. 231-9294	________*'	MI-9291
CLARKSTON AR^A :
DEER LAKE - 4 w«
Vi acre' aach# l«
$8,000 to $11*900.
BOB WHITE ,
FARRELL
3 ACRES
Pohtlac Twp. on
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 lots On Hendricks - St.# WafirtOfd Twp., Approx. 11,400 sq. ft. $$2-7009 ifftr
LOT FOR SALE. 115x330, 2nd let outside the Vlllaat limits of Romeo, on fho north ilda of Beniamin st. Gas and waterlavallabHi. Perfect for - walkout nbasemont Look at If and call: 79BUM If In-farastod.
OWNER TRANSPERRlp, tak* avgr payments, in aerat, will aal^ all ar part, last than 2 fir*, from Pontiac. Wooded retreat an cnuntiy road, tasy access, IS min. from f-73. *7$ mo. tak* itsi Tltla payment Includes Interest from 7 par cant par yaar. Call Marshall, nallaet,
near Creak* Road,
OAKLAND COUNTY
12* acres with almaat prlvat* II acre lake. North of RecfiHtar, l road frontoets, remodeled farm homa. 25jtar cant dawn.
1-75 AT BALDWIN RD.
24 acre Industrial IHa
AVON* foWNSHIP
Av#., n 314'x206', $42,000
BATEMAN-
INVESTMENT %.COMMERCIAL CO. 177 I. TalMraafi Rd.
338-9641
Alter | p.m. and lunday call 371-3437
PRIVATE LAKE
72 ACRES
COMMERCIAL FRON-
TAG*
ALL THIS FOR LAND CONTRACT ■ LOCATED IN WHITR
*144,444,
TO
vmi ruvrfli or Bob Bertelbeuph
McCullough realty, inc.
344* Highland'lid, 474-2233 \ Taice over GaYmeNTI, acreaga
alia, Close In to, yaar around ar 1 recreation, muti sail, tall owner,
Webster-Curtts.
Oxford-Orion	\
Mto tern with atream and pend, an Jbyad. wad, narthwaat at Oxtotd, 1334)00, farms.
10 iaval productlva gam dare to Mvad retd, |Milat County, only n Oxford vary nice earner tot, Nn-1030348
\
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
|\ i
THE
Foto QartaaM Prapwty I?
HOWARD T. KEATING COMPANY
MW666
"ST
road et raeV°ofBpropiert
ywraK mmlT'i HAYDEN REALTY ‘ 363-7139
HALLMARK
ZONED MULTIPLE
willed Late area — M ft. tret
IN if. deep. *12,000 with sa
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22060 W. 11 Mila	, Blrmlnqhae
“na,cAt,™r
Tennyson
Says:
How dull it. Is to pause,
To make an end.
To rust unburnished Not to shine In use.
The Dutch Cookbook says it’another way
Better it is already to wear out, than rust out, yai
so
Business Opportunities _ 59
M'XiO* COMMERCIAL
In good repair. Upper could ba minified for living quarters, Lower — fine for antiques, aim, variety store, caffaa shop country, stare or ladles droit shop. By appointment only. Call althor of' the above talaphone numbers -»• may ravarsa charges.
Also in Davisburg
owner said — this building must bo sold tar. a jss station — it ii being pul Into good modern condition. #. x » ft. on 4 lots. Clear llthk Zoned commercial. Has
IK fu ill fa
iff" compressor. One ’hydraulic air heisf One to gal. electric hot water heater, Oraaslng ■equipment. Well, otodrto pump and septic.
Tire -	----—	“
stand.
can be leased..
Edgo of Davisburg
Balance 7 per cent connect. 10 years or bs Payment* I74A1 par month eluding Interest. Does not m
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Dovisbura, Mich.
Immediatb  -------J— "
SBC1
mi
RESTAURANT
in the city of Ktego Harbor, seals SO, only I years old, property includad.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Consisting el a gift shop, hardware Mate oStoL Prime frMiteo*"on a main higkwoy. $117,100, terms.
, NORTH SAGINAW
1.000 eq. ft. building, leads of peselbtllttoe, offKtoe, retail, ate.
GROCERY $T0RE
LIQUOR BAR DAIRY SUPREME
Soft is* cream operation, could, be
E round, located In Waterford tshlp —•Hsair — Trad* — lango.	,
contract farm*. ■
5,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING
,,,u*wia rdWtf
dMSfjwHhej^nnm, currently
L- NORTHERN BAR
“ypisFiEi*
J APARTMENT MOTEL
• equipped pNlelenelHand’ motel ,nd
“ 740 SQUARE FEET
.CONTACT.
McCUL
Sah Buslnni Property 57
“wsm
O'X.B HWY. FRONTAGE ■
INOUITRIALBUILDIN0
rWflifr*1*. IBbI*** Annatt Inc. Rtoltors zH Huron St.---338-0466
OHIca Open Evening! A Sunday 1-4
PONTIAC PRESS, ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1960
D-^15
TIMES
10,000 SQ. FT.
Dot* Inspection. L™ . .
filwSSjrly,
ICTID ipectton7'0ver
1
RJKSJfcftS
1800 SQ. FT.
PROFESSIONAL which hid
•tent to In < alio Ind.
BUILDING residential potential I *450, fir
SM.* ,or ,ul
12 UNITS
PP EXCELLENT RENTAL PROP ■■TV, leu than i year old. Approximately 129,000 per year to-toaie‘ bases Prime tar full particulars
an opportunity to eu cent land contract wim an op proximate balance of M70.000.
WHEN YOU *EEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THB MARCH TO TIMIS"
Times Realty
424060oTO&*«YS.I.y
Salt or Exchange
WILL~TRAO¥''EQUITY of land In Oxford are with 1 bedrooms, leest 5 ecru of lam ford ores. OA S-2309.
ATTENTION, INVESTORS
Investor, wanted tor the construction of a 44-unlt apartment last growing intonated p*r-
CLARK OIL AND Refining core., ho* a elation In Kaago Harbor, tor Mow, small mvosjmonf r excellent opportunity tor advancement with the eMRIRN
Edd,T|rV}^,Sfill?iep!m.JW.
FOR SALB OR LEASE, Carry Out Restaurant featuring chicken, ribs, fish or pizza. All modern equipment. Terms available. Mornings. 343-2294, ives, ''	------
GULP STATION For toss* of corner of Pontiac Lak* Rd. and welkins Laic* Rd. Real mad location with high
poMMIaL Xxsrvicalieys, Nasdi a
good mm with mechanical a financial aid available. Call Ward, Economy oil Co. Days 31S4. Evenings 451-3422,
IS units plus 2 furnished
•trad Rom Slat* Pan!. Thle is a
rngTPrlced Trad*. -
OEOROB IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WWaatwaWan	PE 3-7*43
paAYy store will YEade Lucky .owner at Ufa parly store can enlay a booming buolnou near the lakes. Loceted ln th* popular Waterford Two. are*. A 7 room 4 bedroom homS on too property tor your convtntonca. Cheat the term* on thle one. Dorris A Son Rwltor, 4740224.
SAGINAW BAY GROCERY
fin* no competition store In l -Jllent resort town locetton. Room expand to patent drugs A Dry goods llnu. A genuine bargain it tost ilus stock down. Coll *t oftlc# iplot* details.
WARDEN REALTY
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Sout, Realtor l a SMtat,"
Monty tf Uaa	61
,nr (Ucon^ Monoy Londyj
LOANS ~
a?l.rtot.7v^r> ■
Mo.tfag# loses
Swops
IS* KINOSVATER i
drag hi I trade I
3847331,
IW9 and If27 PORb, 2 dawn, trad*. After 4 p.m. i
1948 RIVERSIOB SO CC tor phi sow. Helmet Included. 4*2-0504. ANTIQUE FURNITURE end ( Mmton ItemsTor 7, 3341401,
cash for Cement mixer.
4S2-2SS7	.
ROOFING
FOR CASH OR ANYTHING* of vaUi*. 4241329.
TRADE KING MIDGET, 109 angina, rsc* car and traitor, tor pool fabl*
or sell, 0380. 1X40944.	____________
’’RADS — Nlco, ctoan lf4S Chevy to Ton Ptootoldo, 0 cyl. stick;, tor snowmobile and traitor, IS h.p, or mors, pay difference. 4*2-5709.
Sol# Clothing
:e*nNM.«°0,*',,“
LIKE NEW LEOPARD tomb __________
size medium, ■ bargain, 2*1-7973, 412 noon, ______________
WINTER CLOTHES, COOta, MB wadding dress, sSu.7 s 10, alt good condition, lit* Am Wolvorm* VHIoeO.
Ik WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
MJOporwook
$297
Baldwin at Walton PE 2-4041 Acre* of Pro* Parking i. 'Ill 0; Set. 'Til 4. E-Z forms GE 34" RANGE,
SHOPPING CENTER
K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor
3330 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 0W4W0 TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS Notional Buslnws — PE 47141 WANT to SELL YOUR BUSINESS? olv, Rooltor Perlrldgo_
Wvendlng nut*. IS dliponeers like
jsLSssn,
Iwlir
linos. I Rd.
I Kst
WANT TO SELL?
ttBruMfan*
' WARDEN REALTY
134 W. Hufon. pontloc	402-3920
Sole land Contracts ; 60
Tto so
LAND CONTRACTS
irgently needed. So# us before ou doel.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1490 N. Opdyka Ed, .	3741111
Open Ev*e. 'tll I P.m
EASTHAM
REALTORS Vt YEAR OLD
contract tor mB. WS.Hd W»l| M
per cent diicount. Homo located off
* f* 1
C. PANGUSVINC, Raoltor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ..
m AA.ii	Oftonvlll
CALL COLLECT 0t7*3SII
WantsfCwtrocts-Mtg^JO-A
1
MILLION
McCullough realty put a pm** want a *>4%U Work ~ Profitably.

1411 il
Baldwin, Fi
Bargain
9x12 Linoleum Rugs	$4.95
Solid Vinyl Tito ...... 7caa.
■’Inyl Asbestos tlto ........	7c r
nlald TlBrKs	7# I
Floor Shop—32SS Elliebsth Lak*
"Across From tni Mall"
30 AND 40 PER CEN-Tlevlngs — quality carpets. Cai
iMf" i

condition. First 113 toko*
lath CENTURY ENGLISH hand~flnlsh*d, axqulsft*
iaWS4WWSBlS> _______________
17,000 YARDS 6fl carpal — Must ulll Kitchen, commorctol lot's, KOUM, nylons, *M carpet from 11.40 per yn. end up. Cqsh or
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SE'
Model *40. fUH price llOf.tS.
tTAapjlor
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW toofur blind heme, buttonholes, ti
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW toatui Mind home, baton holes, dsslgno etc. Cablnri In
WWW
us-iitr
.... USED SINGER
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW
Modoi 040. full pric* otsf.os. cal Mldwost Appliance, 314-3112. k - PLlNTV 6p ullo woohorp.
A HOUSEHOLD lARGAIN
1	mk BfOMB Jaafa, chal .
ledr^ Wubie
mattraai, aprinoa, Jampajji 4 pwca
'k%KftS
KAY FURNITURE
Next io K MarHn Gtonwd Confer
ADC AND WELFARE
Shop hare, tor towoot furnii prices/ In town; T _
hOusehixd^applianch
tlO JOB DORAN'S warehouse hss Whirlpool, Hotpolnt, Phllco and Admiral refrigerators, ranges, wishers, drysri, TV's and SAi for Vk the pram.
IIQ JOB DORAN'S warehouse trade In refrigerators, rengu washers chebp. Vk tbs profit. 547 ~ styn, 173-9940.
lUNKBEbS: SAVE JdO'O. leaf iaBW
eldwln, PE 2-4*42.
CARPETING, Bankruptcy liquidation • ale. Bring your swn its. Opm 01* *. «W
CARPET RIOT
DuPont Ml nylon FHA approved choice of color. 00,08 value, new only Ol.ff a sq, yd.
Kitchen cerpet, S color* to choose from. $7.95 now only 04.45 Vd.
DO per cent continuous nylon filament, large cotor selection. $5.«9 now tt.M * sq. yd.
Kodsl plus, *19.»S vslot, now only
Fra* estimate* — Easy terms HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
BRONZE bR CHROMrf
IM
> FURNITURE
prnim
CO PPERTONB REFRIGERATOR and stovw, qas. muat sail for 1300* a mo. oida Avum.
COMPLETE LIVIN'
IVING room i
MH4M, CO
drapaa and rooi|i acMtaorlas, pli 2 air condltlonarir fiatzar, AAlw homo dacoros 373-0315, W\. Patrk Manrv»olfWalfon.______»
COPPERTQNE GAS, RANGE,
DANISH MOOBRN SOFA
chair and cocktail .......
condition. I17S. 473-9662 4 p.m.f
DINETTE SET

Duncan payfe dining room
fWBSX
deep freeze, to cubic ft.. Sis.
1INE 111 If-Joe's,
dinette Set cloth-out
aii 1949 Models. I-Ytorms. I* Joe's, ISSrSpIdwIn, PE W
DRYER, SIS; REFRIGERATOR S2S;
21" TV, SM; bunkbeds; apartment •tore, *35; mlsc., 0. Harris, FB
ELECTRIC STOVE, SMl OM. Itave, SIS; Refrlgeretor with top trssier, 349; Wrlrasr washer, *40. O. Hsh rls, FE 42744,_________________
FORMICA BREAKFAST SET OVAL TABLE snd 4 Chairs IIS, call 414
Floor Models
1 Frlpldalr* portable dial t Frigldaim etoctrlc cisan rang* 30
1 1,000 ETU air conditio 1 is cubic toot chest ini
Crump Electric
GE ELECTRIC STOVE With ptoc* auto, oven cleaner, brand now, bar stools, natural wood, covers with vinyl seats, 1 eimfrlc kitchen clack, Knight startgr amp., 4t waffs, dressmakers form, size 14, all burner, with OE Vk horupower motor and Ignition transformer, Honeywell control, aftar 4:10, 334 OEM.
GAS REFRIGERATOR $30.
1044 Crescent Lk. OR 43477.
GOOD REFRIGERATOR E Also close-out on all floor remits, weshei
Baldwin.0?^
BUYS

H0USFH0LD SPECIALS
USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY ROOMS OP FURNITURE - C
t-plece living room outfit with 2 living room suit*, 1 step MBtoi cocktail tabto. t Mbit tamps I m 9'xi2* rug Included,.
7-pltc* bedroom tulta with don
_ mattress end .me box spring and 2 vanity lam
credit b gcai at Wvmdn't.
FURNITURE CO.
17 B. HURON_________PE 41S0I
KENMORE GAS Dryer, pood con-, UL 2-3240.
kiLviNAfbR. DOUBLE bvEN, 40" bast offer tokoo It. Coll Sfl-0400. KENMORE GAS SPACE healer wltl fen, 5,000 ETU, S50, 339-39U. KIVcHEN AID TOP of jh* lln
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC rang*, clock end timer, good condition, ISO, 3347430.	______
KIRBY SWEEPER
,xcvm°r
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
3017 DIXIE MEty.	*74-3334
LINOLEUM _ kUGS, MOST 3IZI
lane end table, sis. mmim
aftar «,
maytAA....WASHldt,:ib u A k V
ytlnum tab, axcaltont condlr
MAPLE SOFA BED and chair, S7S,

OVAL MAPLE with custom m cedi ois lrt. SUP.
1175. 4147341 SftaT 4lli.
OVER STOCK
FURNITURE BARGAINS
Colonial sofa v
w
walnut dratsar, mirror, 4 and tail r —
now 107.
Sited panel bed. Sl4f value
matching chair, salt-decked r|veraA>r* cushion. SM* value, now
Hollywood bed set, complete
™.Vd *lrd%t,51'™: mSns
4 drawer walnut chast. Ilf < new SSI.
Prasdsllvsry
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
4S1 Ellnbtth Leke Rd.
(Nmr T*lsSr*Srdt|)y M1-IN1
HOUSlHOLD SALE
Sols Houtahold Gggds 65
REFRIGERATOR, yr^ pelar iftle,
rWAioi
allATORi, dlAtWASHliff, t, wasnare, rmgss, crat*
CURT'S APPLIANCE
H CHAIN LINK imeta tap rail. 21 lln* peats, HIS. 474*949 attar 4.
ii* pump imm;
wSHf
iffifnr

SINGER DELUXE MODEL—PORTABLE
$38 CASH
or Payments of $5 per Mo. OniversVl‘sewing*CENTER
i *«*$
pad and deluxe Installation 14.44
largwtf c«n>«t WarfhouMt* ovtr T77000 aq» y4a. In afodu |lMUM. \*%v GAMAoi twil ifW ir«d(a;
05. 6911611,	________________
loa^QA^ yATER 3T6SAoS tang.
SINGER , AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
lowing machln* — .saws single or doublf nsadto, designs, evsressts. Buttonholes, etc. - Madam cabinet. Tek* ever payments af:,,
$7 per Month for 8 MoV.-or $56 Cash Balance
UNIVERSALnSEwiNGn,CENTER
PALL SEASON SPECIAL 1t49 ZIG-ZAG -New, In bmutlful cabinet, doet all tha great zig-zag atltchas. No at-techments needed, to make button holes, saw on Buttons, overcast fancy stitches, blind hem, hems
PULL PRICE $42,ts tax Im or pay 14.39 per mo., no li added. Call Capital S* Machine Credit S—-----------
Dept. 9 a,l
toll call collect ■HP ,iND_ L | ' GUARANTEED
I YR. PARTS AND LABOR
TAPPON- GAS
STOVE, good BE ........ _ Oakland Tyiljpy
ftgj»a,^-^e^.P,trltii
vBrr'i i APPLIANCE INC. ----1_____334-5477
WHITE NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER
WASHERS AND DRYERS whirlpool, Katainatar,. s pa a i Queen, Phllco, ate. Carload pnep on all now 2-epaad, 3, 4 and 5 cy da washer* and dryers. Fron SI 19, tarms eve Habit.
ABC APPLIANCE
48025 Van Dym 1 blk S. of n Milt
19*1 1. is Mila_________
Dally ia-9	7341*1
TUU. rail «_____________ 755-909
ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET
1969 SINGER
SEWING MACHINE, In candHtoh; Camptota with new cablnat. All controls
cash asaSa^AX iHi,
Or pay *4.2* down and 9 Interesl free payments of 14.2* par month. Call Capital Sawing Machine Credit Dept. 9:H0 a..m. to f :*0 p.m. tf
callcaitacf.
724441*
65-A
ANTIQUE GUNS - Mini* tngravsd Bslglum pin flre„
1174 Mauser rlfl* Colt .
Ilghtsnlng-colt 38-4* peace maker, Snvens zt break down-1144, Springfield trap door rllle. Kantuckv type rllle. Call aftar i pjn. 3*4
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINI Specializing IrTfurnltur* raflnlihli and repair* at ali type*- 1*4914
FOR PRIMITIVE enttouet, Stewart's Antique booth at villa Plea Market, avary Sat. and
JUST RETURNED brpm my main /shop with largo truck toad
J«ryVukA^SWg
and cornmoda; platform rock Y-Knot Antique*, Davisburg, <
round oak, tobacco, advartalng calendar, and oftlc* clocks. Priced
sm tn gtis. etas Idtowylr
*24-0*51. Sat—ocl
HI-FI, TV and Rodlos 66
2 23 CHANNEL CB Radios, \ super
21*"iJ8ED TV
SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslvn Walton tv. FE 42297 Open 44
Obal TV, 1907 Ellzabtth Lak* Rd. 442-8120.
A-l COLOR TV SERVICE
LIKE NEW REBUILT guaranteed. Meek and while. $2* and uproWrTV, 1907 EHzatwth
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE-CONSOLE
Diamond Needles bsr 4-Speed changer
Or SS par month
UNIVERSAL	341S Dixie Hwy
Dally tailSG ^ 4fuwv sat, toits-
SrnMNk
VM CHANGER, Dawald lunar and
entire Invanfory of new RCA, Motorola TV's, color TV's
Westinghouse Color TV Sets
IS DHMrant models
at Closi-out Prices
Goodyoar Service Store
'WfcM.
. PHONY23441*9
far SeIb MIscsilanBOus 67
c*nn a ft. and
GAS SPACE.. MBtaf U6r f nlca
rstrlgsrstor *SB, 334-3106.	_
tlTCAR OARAGE for S*l*, tl06 end you mov* It, 1*47 Idoewoo Park Drlva, off Cammsrc* Rd Union Lake.
ttk. INCH PuLlfle drain oia* qm. fminps. no naad to thread ■BlM anymore, It gaas laEMMr, wlh
sr .•"pafSt W s.nk:*vw
Thompson A Sen., 7009 M-9f W._
“MILK CANS Stb, kitchen counter stool II, chratna drop leet table end 4 ahdtra *29, '
I tabto lamp*TL .......
record holder it, sump pump 139,
:5?PbeTbS*r».fe
BIO N, Mlltard Rd., Highland.
4*^OKlW
Clay, learn, .
Lswlscapim,
FOOT POOL TABLE, not sll tw. Must sgm. S4S, Tssnsg* hot wmwr cwfC sire 14, mfieT pe 0413 tram $ p.m. to 9 p.m. aniy.
For Ifllt MiSCsBEEEBES
GARAGG SALI _ ■■■■■■
§ ahota. 1410 Handrick*, off Parkway, naar Dodo* Park No
Efsross
UN|T.PyRNA£|, pftar S, PI 49977.
1014100 ETU GAS FURNACE, com-plately Installed to present dud work. 14(8. Pontiac Hurting, 474-
2411, 442-9474.__________________
193* POdbi WHidl^ IwregTrecSi, tar, anew plow A rototillar. 427-
D-1S trac nd torktlr
Items. 490 Grey Rd., Auburn its* SS .HORSE. SftoW TSt snowmobile, and IMd, aledi art. Ilka now, also • 1947 JttP,
•s, tyL....___ - I
attlng tabtos, mlmaagrapha, i Saptombar at 20 par cam Hbes Printing and Oftlc* I las, 4500 RMO, OR 49707.
ANTIQUE CHAIRS, HUMIDIFIER,
ANTIQUE CHINA, uny other' am* ranklln Rd., S,
ANCHOR FENCES
MONEY DOWN PE 47471 ADDING MACHINES, 129.50, PortaM* typewriters, 929.50. Desks, *24.90. IBM'S, *49.50. UtoUlttpr*, $99.50. Cbseln*mia-JM%„ Cash registers, 139. Safes. *89.50. Storage Csbnntts, SsS.SE Files, $7.99,
Bookcsi workTl cators, $14.99.
BARN SALE. Old canning lar qu* glau, dishes, cloHws, trash nd treasures. Oct. 2, to-*, Oct. 3, j-5, M-tS to Oak Hill, laft to
BROKEN CONCRETE and
3344074.
BELOW FACTORY PRICE, coi traitor axial, dosing out, SR while fhajr last. 5*8-7205. BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE, 2017
BASEMENT SAL« — QCV. l, f0*,! 2688 Dumond, off WlllTamt Lak*
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING Forbes'«STdIx!*. Drayton. 0R*4
CHILDREN ctamlnp. \
2741 Onagan Trail. Oct. 44,
CUCKOO CLOCK, alactrolux sweeper With attachments, tadtat cost end
iiRisiNvw imv .eri 25 cards par box, Vb a price, assortment of MW Printing end
COOP SALE Oct. 3-4, 4*.
COMMUNITY GARAGE Mmlltos, all gobd Sat., 10-9. 53ft Vincent St.,
CO-OP RUMMAGB Oakland - Square. 24 Henry. Naar Oakland Prl. end Sat, Oct. 1 end 4,
: fum*(ure°
Clarkstpn, is, east an , Parry Lake I dlthos, deffilni
CHURCH RUMMAGE
Church of th* Resurrection, 4490 Ctarkstsn Rd. off MIS, Oct. 3# f a.m. to it n«x
section., S and V height,
*Hl*drle built In ram, gfalntoia itaai, tas each.
TALBOTT LUMBER
025 Oakland________ PE 44991
HoM Tooli- Maillaifify 6B Ipartli laiii

Thun., Hi Emereon.

SALE, S379 Farm Ed., off
GARAGE SALE, Ironer, carrier, matal desk, * many, many omar price on other things. .
5t Cess-Elliebeth Lake Rd.
GARAGE SALE: 436* Lou * Drayton, 9 til a p.m.
M W DELUXE RANOB, PMtV buttons, deepwtll, clack, tlmar, light. Excellent condition.
Call attar 4 p.m. 4744*30. car recs sat, tots of track. *35
HOT WATER HEATER, 10 gal. gas Consumer* approved SSfJO value, $19.98 end *49.98 marred. MSS electric and but! rifle valu*4 Mich 393 Orchard Lake.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and antlquas. Must bs said, moving to Fk '' next week. Pri. and lit., 1*4, Darcy Drtva, N. of Me pi*
valuta, Michigan Ormard uikiP-l.
Irregulars, tan
n Fluorescent,
AWN SPRINKLING, syi Inch olestjc pipe, ttM p plastic pipe, 5.41 par
r too, tto
GiBSOH GUITAR and Cass'. BS
YbAROLD, ilka naw. I ptos* silngerland drum* and cases, Zsl-iln cymbals, $400, 4*1-09*9 after I Psltlo	_______________
ALTO SAXAbHONb, B PLAT *2*0,
NEW STORBY-CLARK orpen walnut jilIB with bench, re
SMILEY BROS. FE 44721
ARPISA COMBO ORGAN,
Leeley Speaker, sloe. 4147707. FENDER SHOWMAN amp. and
mika. MSI. 444-1204._______
HAMMOND OR6AN, Model C~ sole, 2 towers, owner, *1000
down. 425-1731.
offer over *1200.
her do, re,
3340947.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 I. Telegraph Rd„ across I *1 Huron, PE 40947
ALL NEW SKI-D00S
CRUISE OUT, INC.
TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 M0NTH$/
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
tT’ JjfiL
Opm Mon.-Frl. from 9 a.m.4 pan, Saturday fill I p.m. ^
LUDWIG SNARE DRUM excellent condition, just Ilka MW ill. Call 332-9733, ask ter Tam.
L0WREY ORGANS NEW FOR 1970
Priced at
$495
Bank ttrma-^miVMdlafa dallvory SHOP US BEFORB YOU BUY
GALLAGHER'S
171* TELEGRAPH.	PE 4-056
Opan Man. IhnuSh Pri. "Ill t p.m.
WANTED: 3>5 HBH Wlnchesfar, aft,
^bywa..0? ,«BVA1Bg
IndSBsngwicay Walerferd Twp.. of
SSpsiii
excellent Topsoil#'biadTSirL
and fill loadad and dslfvsrad and
fromjSESa.
Son, 7005 M-
MOTORIZED PARKER GRASS and ‘ catcher, like naw, SISS value $59.50,	138 Shirley, Herbe
end misc. 853 woodland, at 1h*

UPRIGHT 3 I gas furnace, 07,800. 075. 343-3904.
BTU
PLUMBING BARGAINS, I* R E E •tending taltot, Jttf.fS; 34gellon heater, 849.98; MMS bath sate, 099.98; laundry MV, trim, *t*.»5;
tabs, 810 and up, P|p* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMB
UNO CO,
RAILROAD TIES, naw and
RQAI
1972.
RUMMAGE AT 294 Baldwin, man7
SALB 202 E. Blvd. 9-4
IUMMAGB SALE clothing, glassware,
842 S. Baldwin, of Clarkston
RUMMAGE BALE - 4482 Rockcrott, 1 Block off Dial* fwlilndNorvay«a.| Od.48.1»f	■■■
il&j
4743710 aftar
DRY PiRBPlace WOOD, 'dollvorod
DUAL OARAGE /SALE — Blander; furniture; bedspreads; tamps; da-humidifier; etc. CtotttM, all sizes. Oct. 45, 10-6, 2068 and 2010 Den by. Oraywn Wooas. nr. Nature Center.
ENCYCLOPEDIA, I960, 20 volumes,
never u s • d,
send Wealed.manOMtatojMH,*! d. A. Thompson. 7008 M-S9 W.
4, I a.m. til. IS
EiPTS-OAGS, joKES. novelties. Lay-a-ways. Liberal Blll't Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 49474. GARAGE DOOR OPENERS, dlscon-■ d mdals. „
1-car, 1*4.50 2 cars, tat JO
number 2 garag* doors. Bsrry Salas. -
Ml 4-10M and PE 2-0203	__
EaRAGE SALE, vartoiy of Itsms, Including hardware, cnildrana furniture, hand«raftod pottery, power lewnmower, Wednesday end Thursd Drlva.
RUMMAGE SALE — Something to everyone. 1807 Oakley Perk Rd.
ROCKER, QLOCK, Jf
door, hammock and ckrthas.
RUMMAGE SALE, FURNITURE, washar, mangle, and mlsc. Oct. 4 5i Morgan Rd. off Baldwin, to ml.
_____________ . . Pri. 4 Sat,
RUMMAGE SALE, SOME antlquas, * ‘ Htyw*.,jghlta Shephard
urviom aw.i mmiw.
REFRIGERATOR, ’ Sll
bar, 11M Prince,
RUMMAGE SALE, Prl.., Od. 3, 94, Sat. Oct, 4,9 noon, Embury Unltad Methodist Church, ISM 14 Mlto Birmingham, S.bledi* oast at
EARAGE 3ALB, 6ct. 4444 at 2331
OARAGE SALE, Sspt. 39-Od. : Children's clothing, heuMhal Itsms, mlsc. odds end tnds. 2tt. Edna Jim Drlva, 2 blacks norih at IwrailfllllMisilliH
GARAGE SALE.TrTrind Sat:.
OARAGE SALE, START Sspt Oct. 4 tram 47 mm. 481 Moires*. GARAOE SALE: 6ctob*r l^3, and 4th. 9-0 p.m. 418 Coats Rd, Out Baldwin to indtonwood Rd„ or " Seymour Lak* Rd,
OARAdl^lECt} Moving, kirnll
HftWlBfc'OT
Squar* Ukt Wd. ItMPM,
(iARAOl	1 Lam« r ViH«fy#
fumlturf A MllCe 47 Thurt.* Frt.9 A tat. t-r p.m.	,
ARAOE SALS
MAGE SALri - Itoturday *57W Preston att W, Huren,
OARAOI SALE - 22t| Eenton Rd,, to Ml, N. of MS9, Oct. 3, 10:00. No tarly saias
•ortSw'bnaia:
Clarkston, fum W. at Hawse L*n*.
dARAOB SALi, 540*’ Williamson, between iainabaw and Dlkn off Maybe Rd. Frl4al. 47 p.m.
Ciarkdton Rdl;|
pV Boagts* Ml
LB and mlsc. Iterr 210 South St., Ortonvllla off M-15. huMMAOl SALE —
BavarlyK -Mila Rd., .	- , .
ingham, I a.m. to t p.m. RUMMAOE aNO AHTIQUB Sale, Paint Creak Mathadtn Church, Colllne Rd.. Goodlson. Friday, Od.
Oct. 4» 413:34
right lump d, ranted.
SUBMERSIBLE
Son^sV.:____________^
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2471 Orchard Lak*. i*4
SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other mho. office furniture. Priced to aall. Hundred* of Renewable-type fuses,
P reel ton of priglnwcasf.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
800 *■ Btad. E.	1147101
THESALVArai
.arm
111 W. Lt
asm
SBDOIt
ure, i ' Oil, SO gsl.
I nee
MtSstl!'1
's small 1 wheel
USED STEEL crenk-out house windows. Good tor cabin, boot after.
'ALLEY T dlHon, 3347
USED ORGANS
Chao** from Hammende and well-known brand*. Prlcaa as tow
“ **’ GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 27 3. Saginaw	FB 4714*
WANTED:	PIANO AND guitar
1 JtJBMLjp SAFE, approximately
CONFERENCE
,^TA,Lg-
TYPEWRITER, ELECTRIC IBM, S g*.<eM, factory malntalnad, *100.
Spoftlnf Goads	74
% 4* LB. BOWS, PIBERGLAS.
BROWNING tehaater M
wss,
...SITS
334-1744
attar 4 p.m. 4743337.
1949 SNO-JET DELUXE, 19 hp, mud i 3141
ANTHONY SWIMMING pools, ratal. Call today tor dataito.
RHODES POOLS
PE 43304	1EW.W
JgSMtaS
COLLECTORS GOLD 30. 30, can-■EBHImow carbine, —“
>200. 4041511
DELUXE MODEL, 12 gauge tic. For sal* or trad* for i t 4747407.
i muMrtactaret, phon* *2420f3.

NS, ammu i* Hardwai
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
On* of lb* laigoof sotodtons Oakland County. Brownie Wastharby, winchaator, Ramlnqi Colt and Smtth-Wasaon plat scapes, alphts. We do aur < repair wort.
SKI-DOO'S
15", tf.-dS tracks ;30 miehlnea to nock nawl W* hay* a complete lln* of *o>
custom edarad traitors, tinglo and STOP OUT THIf WEEKEND!
Cliff Drayar's Gun and Spoils Ctnt«r
levolod. 0341780 oft. 4 pjtl,
SAND, OHAVBL. AND dirt, ^hsn
8.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL
t'TSlfflSWSeT?«
SCREENED BLACK dirt Si pant delivered. *52-5441	___
■s rear*
a>YiAii<bL6d {rntjl " AKt ttiwr wito poodl#» MOw ClH WIIWs
,sri5TOrHJi
2 AKC BEAGLE PllPS, ikALl
aar*
SHE M
AKC TOY POOOlIL Stud SB •s. PB 4-4344
saw;
AKC^POOOLE STUb eervtce. 474
III PIT 3H6F, U.W|«l*!m.TPB
AKC GERMAN SHEPHaED
illvir.
lift*
AKC NORWEGIAN ELKitOUNOS, 3 mos., mud Mil. 3341402. akc 1
Block# illvr ni kiiwiw HH611
Mmm
Ins. os’
CHIHUAHUA AND TERRIER od. Aire Jo^^Paqdla,. oprH
•pried, «
_	iP.m.
COLLIg^PUP9^ mlxejMItter, methar
CHIHUAHUA, Esk tarrtore, whU*.
DOBSRNUfto' pTNSCHEh' Ikup
.....
ENOLim BETTERS, REGISTERED
ll«WtaW

OR 40S94, aftor 4 p.m,
HUNTING CLOTHES SIZES 40-41. w* CALL 474711*.
SIZES 4IM2, WOMEN'* SIZE IS.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded gless lemps or leaded plus shades. 4*44411.
liiid ToilMlllatiliiEry ~W
I" FACTORY BUILT woll drilling machine. Mounted on DMM truck. Tools iMludpd. Myst -adP-rty* to bf& health. Best otter toko* II. Ph. Brighton, 22M290 alter 0 p 1004 6LlVE^^/L*k l«d.r.
JOHNSON SKI HdRSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES
Camplat* Una at snowmsbll clothes and boots.
young's Marina
Open dally t 'til 4 IWMbV t* to 4
40)0 Dial* Hwy. an Lawn Lak*
NEW W0 SKI-POO'S
COMB IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DBiiRB WHILE
WTcis'lflft'jrcjJySF
'also wi .have a oood ITMK OP RECONDltIONBD USED SKI-DOO'S, Alt PRICED TQ SELL.
KING BROS.
3740734 c Rd. *t i
FOR SALE, BLAdti end ten houni dig. Phone PB 4S7IS.
Si..rwiltt old kitten, "Eok

I
■Aifaji
D—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1969
w
w
AKC. brown female. 33*-
PURB-BR«6 OiRMAN Slwptwrd
Auction Sofot
RABBITS LARGE AND 5MALL.
OWO ________
RfoirrERib imisiTsETT«T£ tomato, 1 yr» Bid. OBOd huntar. F*
__20*92 batora t p.m. __
RABBITS FOR SALE. some COOPS.
cfiTaftor tut *-4*a. /
IT. BERNARDS, AKC, oytiun3lr\g-uttsr Bt UtBulirully marked maid and tomel* hum, no touts, good bona structure. SI50. UMMI.
SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens. 1
{TART BIEKEEPING. S strsna mr^rTd^hlv0: Undid*. Ml ASBS.
I^®s?T6^NI,-U8,
4t bernarBTJ-OpRUS, akC.
TT.{SN«,«ATc.?cIi,4-,!nTr
day's paper. 1775 williams Lskg Rd., Funttoc, Milt.	T
m6ndav $Y6m A lit s.mT"
Hlghwav Construction tore**
- liquidation.
. Proctor Era*., Furniture Co.
/	»l* Lewis St., Flint
Appliances, cwar TV's. Dinettes, *
IIS Re* living raom furniture IS bedroom sulfas, mattresses, box
lamps, mirror, wardrobes/ glc> turns.
Pertilni Sales Service Auctioneers ig

TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE Secured storage tar travel trailers, boat trailers, ears. —
U per month
Pick-up and delivery, call Arvl's Inc. today, HMM . '	•
<• CAMPER, ACCESSORIAL. .... chain saw, SOS* Waukegan, Auburn
r"4c
Chevy plckilp, 11500 complete, good tor burning and ttehtng, 4*2-*07*.
self contained pickup
Walker FOX DOGS, young and old. & an uo. OR Mill._____
M SttppHd*-S*rvk»	79-A
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Foodie Salon, all breads, 7 day weak. Bloomfield	Pantlat
335-5259
A-l POODLE GROOMING *} end up, puqjjdiiyd stud service, 3354129
NiNETEiNTH
_____ANNUAL
SALE
WEST MICHIGAN ANGUS BRRiiKfe'i
ASSOCIATION
Saturday, Oct. 4,1969
GUALITV OFFERING
7 Bulls. 53 Females.
30 4-H Steers Kenneth Sherbahn, Auctioneer,
So. Whitley, Ind.
Judge, Stan Woebtleking, Mgr., Bell Rock Island,
4-H FAIRGROUNDS, LOWELL
SHOW 10.00 A.M.—SALE 1:00 P.M. LUNCH AVAILABLEIN BUttpINO SATURDAY OCTOBER A 10 AM A. PTjckort Heading sold 1*34 W. Commerce Ira,, Milford Details her* an Thursday Perkins Sal* Service Auctioneers
1*510 Channel Ct„ * miles N. of Fenton
, Fine furnishings Incl. Color TV Sporting goods and outdoor Items Perkins Sales Service Auctioneers PH: Swartz Creek	)43S-*40o
Plants-T rees-Shrubs 81 - A
BLUB SPRUCE, BARGAIN SALE
CAMPER. GLOBE Star, good i snap*.	v (
U' YRAVSl TRAILER, alt formica Interior, new gas refrigerator, sloops 4. MM. UL 3453*.™^
14' PtoHliR. ’ OAS' furnace' 'aid refrigerator. Full holgnt closet. Sleeps 4. MM White Lake Rd. Acroas from camp Pontiac, attar 5
ISVii' TROTDOOD, SELF ContajfiS.' excellent condition. ill)*, 4M-T-"
15' TRAILERr$1695
WEIR'J-GOODELL'S
14' ~ GARWOOD. SLEEPS"' 4.” Gas refrigerator. Exc. condition. 5730.
1*' SELF tONTAINEb, httch and brekt	W-llW,
ltd* }*' tkOTWOdb trailer, bleeps
A OR S-7401.	________ .
1943 I0VV Wolvsrlrid camper on GMC s* ton, 4 spaed pickup. Now I ply heavy duly liras, With or without pickup. S1SS0 package. OR 3-02*3. 104* 141* FOOT TRAVEL trailer.
gas, hitch, lacks and accessories.
630 C. Walton................
Call 1-588-0811. m PLEASURl"
hardtop (-------
E. Waltoi
Sprint
by Bolen
NOWMOBIL
SAVE
150 to 5300
f TRAH ER ON
forked Dowr
SALE
$50 to $300
■VERY TRAILER ON THE LOT
Marked Down
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
I7*..0IXIB HWY.--CLARKSTOI
_ 625-2217
MCtS-SiffyfCl.BBNTALI
STORAGE
_ OF all TRAVEL TRAILERS
,	$5 Monthly
WOLVERINE TRUCK cemperT

LOWRY CAMPER SALES
S S. Hospital Rd. Union La
EM 3-3681
TRUCK CAMPER, FITS V* tl sleeps S. 47*-2994,s)t«r,
APACHE EAGLE. w>iMymv
VAN CAMPER, STM.
W
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turrit*
MATE deluxe i dlspaly at 430
KAMPfR VILLAGE	373-5350
3-13M
Livestock
1 RIDING HORSE,
S31
Pina Knob Rd., Clerk-
7 YEAR OLD ROAN mart, will brokt, 8145. Call anytime, 332-1993.
B & B AUCTION
mwr^m
WE BUY - SELL - TRADR
^^^Hdnsighm^etlts WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION SOW Dixie Hwy.	OR 5-2717
B & B AUCTION
FRI. 7 PM SHARP OCT. 3
mowersi racks; shovels; polishing wheel; steam Iran; pots and pans; portable camping Ant complete: color TV: chest ot drawers; dlnatts
oSJTdoor^r^ every
SOW Dixie Hwy.	OR
IOME 1
LARGE HOME AUCTION. Sat. Oct. 4t * a.m. II N, Washington St. In MM, consisting of quality an-tlquaa, household goods, kdOd tools, mlsc. Soiling tram am of the older
re refrigerator freezer, ABC wringer Inina room sulto, with oval plat
141 S. Main St.
leng-
►mint.
ARABIAN 4k GELDING. Waanlinoa. ~ Rdfle VI mart. Aftir 4 425-3593, BEAUTIFUL 4 yBaR OM,*orr*l mart,. 151 hands, axtra^Sjilrltad.
BAY OELOINO, T walker, gentle, we riding Ms. tad

GELDING 9 yaars o jjlffirtla for children
APACHE
If You Ever Wanted A Quality Camper, Fully
^NCW IS THE TIME"
*
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
*|5>1711 Clarkslon 625-7514 4507 Dixit He Open Mon.-Frl. from 9
Saturday III 5 p.r

HORSES AND TOP brands ol oquli - New-used. UR *» 50 par cant of Guaranteed. Double 0 Ranch, 491 ........... Rd- Pontiac. 473-7457,
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE yrs. eld, brad to stud. ISM. Tennessee
RABBITS, DOES
Ray, Tour-a-Homa and pickup campers and c< the finest servlet and the best deal, coma TO JIM HARRINGTON'S 3FORTCRAFT, Vk ml. E. of Lnpoor on M-21. Apache factory noma town dealer. Open
Sundays. 664-2522. __
BEARCAT COVER Camper, damaged. OR 3-4545 eltor 5._______
CLOSEOUT
STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 . ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
FE *-4402
Daily 9-4) Set. 9-5: Closed Sun.
43 E.
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes Trailers
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
BM Dixie Hwy. ,	OR 3.1481
VOUR DBALBR FO* — SPORT TRAILER, GeM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsair and Gam pickup campers.
“That’s old Farnsby. He’s been here so long he can take a look at the level of the water cooler and tell you who is absent!”
Deer Hunters Specials
WARNER
AIRSTREAM
SALES
CAMBRIDGE
---RTY	,
REMBRANDT
Colonial Mobile Homes
I 2-1457	674-444.
25 Opdykt Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.
REGISTERED HALF Arabian, 651
am, anytime.	_________
(STUBBEN) JUMPING SADDLE. Lika new. 1225 ©
Weetern Store. 778__
leafs	83-A
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOST
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
completo. Aimont *771 Hlgtiend (M-SS1,	M »
1 New From Holly Par
Balcony, kitchen and dining RMRI Your Authorized dealer tor Holly Park, OxtoriL Parkwaad, and Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 Milas. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
ffirDliiWrHWy.---	~~ 53PG779
2 TIMES » ratals'24 x, 4* tt. Hugel
0x55 MOBILE. HOME, carpeted and furnished, condition, $2,600, 627-3711
0 x 54, 1965 Detroit, 3 bedroom complete furnished, for $2,950. 4 Duane St., Pen. Mobile Home Park, 229 E. Walton.
11,795.
New 12 X 50......
BOB HUTCHINSON HOMIS 4301 Dixie Hwy- bt _______DRAYTON PL
.$ 695 .. $ 695
..liiii
.. S1995 ...S2195I ...$34951 . .14695
PUMI
PlRETWpOD ' 10 X 57 SKIRTED,
, shed, cariNmng, Call 852-1350.
MUST SELL—1969 12W Star. Sat
14" *67 DODGE caps, new $25, 6824309.
Tires-Auto-Truck_______
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chroma wheels. New and used wheels. Maas-American BT, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade Goodyear Polyo slicks. Market T Laka Rd K6<bfr
Autojtrvicg - Rfpair 93
MOST POWERGLIDE t over-hauls, $120 parts free road tests and complete auto sorvlca D,i Including machine shop so
Dipt. 631 Oakland*
Motor Scooter*
ke frame. Cheap. $60. FE 2 $P I I D LAMB RE 150CC, good
by attending, fhara are It too of furnishings in *11, Prad Sttvtns, proprInter, Bud Hlckn adctlonsar, Oxford, 42P2I59.
Hay-Groin-Feed _____JA!
HAY, MIXED. FIRST cutting
mm *'	-----WWjT
Old Milford Art* StoodIng Sold
AUCTION
Sat., Oct. 4, 10 A.M.
AArs. A. F. ECKERT,
.JT.
traffic light.
“ HOUlfeHOLD GOODS . Drop front desk, maple, dining auN*, British oak, t pc.. Dining fabto and acbaTrs.
Living room suite, 2 marble top coffee tables, sofa bed with
^'TChafe!'
folding tables, British t A M, Dressing labia I bedside tafia, springs
ibneh.
dlnatts (Ran, Automatic washer, Ksnmora, Dryer, OB electric. Metal desk and awfidl 2 stores speakers, poker table and MX chairs, card fabto and chairs, Bang table, Bl**a, with cltalra, Golden Hour dock, Roto Broil, Cottas maker, St cups, nod mixar, drlpolator, carpet and
prlnra I machine, AB Dick, It) Photocopier, walkto talkie, heir dryer, kitchen utensils. Wing chair, tea cart, aiudto bad, aide bad, occasional mirror, stools A
choir, nr stands, I sculptor'
UHP CO
Brow Pleguea, slicing blonder, Cooker, Neaco, punch
bar stools, TV
W«6 plstler,
Mskats, tree
•lectrlc _ *nd vese MISCELLANEOUS Telescope 4" reflector on tripod, World globe, Cement mixer tor Ford, Snow blower. Corn shelter, Teble raw I", Bond saw Craftsman 11", wood laths M" Electric gr ' — vacuum, wo
CstJ
X.XSrdm
Soldering ttross, fedderi, tools, bicycles,
Child's
_ HEIRLOOM FURNISHINGS Statoitrv bookcase with curved glass „„ beveled mirror. Cherry rsf nishtd, Knaahols dt torlan Vanity with mi pulle, Bedstead, wslni
Bedroom WSR' ms,
needie-Clock
■PU.	...Ih slat
.—8j Set ot 4 chllds chairs, bentwood. Child's rocker end youth choir, mople, * mule side * aned rocker, Angel book Hoopsklrt side choir, Co. pooling Choir, Borer, refrigerator, child's poker, caned, tow pins
chain, i chair, ealttoM ral roc wicker chairs,
mule ear, list back rocker, school desk, 2 Organ stools, trunks, Vfctorlen plant stands, Amish Vouth chair, Whatnot with ■fwjw Jtock, mirror, toindio Back reckor. Footstool. Children's Ptoir sdt, pkturss and frames, Children's Play sat, standing jnirrar. Chess stand with Agate not, umbrella stand, Wrought Iron lampt. Old violin, ) stool Engravings, signed. Balance
_ ____ iron
MHH IfWilrVf ootod lart,
rran.”RPoy.l VlVnSS:
mby
Parkins talas tarvlca,
..mMnitr^HActHi
T *
of Oxford. 42A4222.
Form Product	86
APPLES — DELICIOUS *nd Jonathan, you pick,, bring con-Minors, (toon weekdays 11-4, Saturday 9-4, Sunday 12-6. Closed Mondays. Prsnch Orchards, 139* Stota-Rd., souths Ida of Ponton. -
BUSHEL CRATES 25c TO 50c. Apple Valley, mm Hummer Laka. 21* ml. aasf of Ortonvlllo. 4*7-3491.
CONCORD GRAPES, S4 0 bushel.
CONCORD GRAPES, wo pick or you pick. 3441 fl. Clarkslon Rd. Lake Orion. Between Orion end Adams
FREE MANURE
LAST LOAD PEACHES, *3.49 a bushel, Macintosh apples, *3.39 0 bushel, grade A small oggs. 4 dozen for SI.OS, 50 to. No. t potatoes, 11.49. Boros Country Market, mo Dixie Hlghwoy,
Campers-Hunters Ice Fisherman Lake and shore Pick Up Campers
NOW ON DISPLAY
NEW IN THIS AREA ADD IT UPt
1—	Travel like t Cover-weight 750 lbs.
2—	Paw up to 6' 4" In socan
5-3 burner stove, 13 volts and 10 volts, stoops 4, water ston water pump, 30 lb, pro* tank, 50 lb. box and toad! storage spa draped.
4—Colored to truck.
idf-fur-
end El Csmlno's.
regular pick-up campers tclaf sals.

1 Mon.-Frl. from 9 a.m.-l p.r
POTATOES, ONIONS; AND dry
POTATOES. *1.35 bu. Wt dig «nd Pick up. Your contolmr. Ponttocs (red) Chtopowe (white), Michigan! Russets. (Idaho), Saturday, Oct. 4. Hove tnough to loaf most all day. Watl on Seymour Lake Rd. from stoplight In Oxford to Coots Rd.,! than north to Granger, 1 mil# west on Grongor or 10 ml, nort ou of 1 Pontiac on Baldwin to Granger.
PICkTyOUR OWN balldiMlS apples, also fresh cldtr. 9-4 dolly except Sunday. 7280 Parry Laka Rd., Clarkttoo.
Check dur deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND - TRUCK • CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS if to 3* on display ot —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
*490 Williams Loko Rd. OR 3-59*1
PEACHES
PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES JofMIhtn, Cortland, McIntosh piss now r~ H Oakland marcs R Duck Lik
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS
of Joslyn	FE 4-5*53
condition. 3V9 I
Counfrysldo Living. 334-1509.
10- x 44' MOBILE HOME, GOOD RUTTMAN MINI-BIKE. Shopo, 1st (1490. 4993 Dixie Hw Drayton Otllvery arranged oven — properly.
“ BRAND no!
15,9951 2
dltlon, 634-0077.
' H.P. MINI BIKE, front and rear shocks, lights, 3 speed, kick start, exc. *1*0. 343-7904.	__
RUPP TRAIL BIKE, shock's, front »• ALUMINUM, 3t _ ^------- . ^.... — ... t|( 0ud< tr8Mer|
Motorcycle* _ _____ 95
Looking?
FOR THOSE SPECIAL
Fall sales!
New Yamahos New 1969 305 CC . $439 New 1969 *50 CC .. $199
FREE — Sleigh and cover when you buv any Yamaha Snowmobila from uilt
K & C CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA	7314390
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
Bicycles
Boats-Accessorias	97
•' HYDROPLANE, BEST OFFER.
Byrtt«Acdie«<Hw ;
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
On all boats, pontoons'and cam
AT TONY'S MARINE
Johnwn motors — SI years n *49*"3rrai^ Lk. Rd.
USED BOATS
CLIARANCE
Outboards. I-O's, Spsst , Inboard Cruisers, Outboard Motors Many fo Cnooia From |
. LAKE A SEA MARINS . Blvd. at SlQlnaw FI 4-9SS7
BIRMINGHAM -BOAT CENTER
WantedCera-T recks 101
DOLLAR* FOR SHARP, LOW 5Xw#^,,l,iR 31355
For Want Ad* Dial 334-49BT
10$
New ami Used Truck* 103 Forel|n Car»
DUNI BUGOY 1ML.I
wk-sssM'ir™'. ^
lfSn»OR^r5CONOV franimisBion. radio. «■«»■>
1944 FORD F-SS0 with cab
1947 ECONOLiNE VAN condition. SI.300, **7-94 1947 P-loS TiUCKTIt'*bt duty. aid. abllt, 14.000
7wm
buN^ eyobiB*
oS bodies and HARRINGTON'S NMU U ml. I. of LMOtr of M-ll
St
S1095. 3*3-9434.
1969 CU(f6M CAMPER. M ton -hovv pickup. .Jrawpr sjotnng A f*W*. l£S*;‘«3S-3«7d. >», -~H
9' eHivT-1* TON pickup VT adio. 3 ton* point, slsblllztr^fhd juxlllary api prlvoto owner.
Sundays. **4-3*E
New and Uted Cert_1M
"HOME OF THBOEMNOABLi , USED CAM"
Waterford
&«|St6ndard Auto
-=n—1*40* illzobslh Lk. Rd. 401-0004 radio, illc«.|1Mj—BU|CK , SPECIAL 3 door,
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chock the rost.^fhan got (he hot
Averill's
PE 3-9*20	8Q30 Plait »B 4-4*90
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300,
Sharp Cadillacs,.Pontiac. Oldi anc BuiCkt for out-of-ttala market. Top -dollar Mid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
FE MSP*	~ .	. FB *11*3*1
1151
rop t
£Z
CLEAN
GMfWm IMS
CARS 335 PI
"TOP DOLLAR PAH)"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
Junk Cars-Trucki
i-l -2, Junk ears,
3-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, low anytime. FE 3-3444.
Ill JUNK CARS. PAY FOR I
free tow. FE 5-4079._______________
C'OPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS -atorton and generator!, C. Olxson.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS <
12' ALUMINUM BOAT, S H.l Mercury outboard. 1150. 3434190. 14' FI BE RGLAS NoRttTftar. 10 H Johnson. t)ai tank*- Oars, an trailer. Vary good condition. S35>
4' FIBERGLAS SKI Mercury motor, com trailer. $625. 335-1278.
4' FIBERGLAS BOAT# motor and trailer, new wiring and ac-cessortes, $450. 338-1345.
14' WOODEN
.-6 p.m. W744794.
jMOrpglM
rnltvM, oxc. condition, lltoc. ft«W' )3S4M5. eXPANQO, 10x54, dean. (2500.
1*47 — 12 X 40 HAMPT bedroom; 4x10 tip-out, egtioxNlDplM, motolinad, i *3,300. 37347W - 3734400.
1947 ELCONA, 12 X 60, 2 bt out ,ob llvng room, loco Cranberry Lake Village, on
tot~ ' *di*fll. --
formation.
LIBERTY lS'XSO', 2
'41 HOLLY PARK, 12x407 aklrtad, control air tondltlonlgng. 335-7354. IW MARLETTE ^xSi'	j
CLARKSTON
1961 CLOSE-OUT
4851 Clintonyllla

___________________B7
■VBRSMAN LAND LEVELER,
3 PLOW OIESEL Tractor, I year old, Ihtod price over (4,500. Sacrifice tor *2,900. Lota of optlona. M7-4427.
ARIENS AND TORO inowblowert on diaplay. Layaway nowl Tom'a Hardware, *0* Orchard Lake Ave. FB *-2424.____________ __
CHAIN SAWS
new mcculloch chain saws!
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 2!'. 23', 25' MODELS
Soo this California built-l Which la No. 2 In motor nor ealee. Prices alert at *9,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
TTur~
McCulloch
..... saws PRlciMtataata**
AS *7*.
KING BROS.
3734734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt _
DAVIS MACHINERYTyour HomSiite Chain Sow, -"Doolor'', John Deere and Now Idea porta galore.
ORTONVILLB. NA 7-32*2._____
FORD TRACTOR WITH mow blade *1ro or*4*7481 M#W'r' *'1# P*ln*
FALL CtEARAlfcFSALE
WF3m iractor.''L'VnTari 'special.	\
IMF 135 Tractor. Landscapers special
DEMONSTRATORS 1MF2300 Back I 1MF3I45 Loadai 1MF2244 Crewlc.
1MF2244 Crawler 1MS2SOO Fork lift dloaol.
1 Tiger lino 3 axle dem
1	Tiger lino 3 oxlo trailer now.
_ USED EQUIPMENT IOC Ford 3 cylinder got dozer •n Ford tractor wlfh^ franenar.
2	Vermaer franenar, 14", 14".
SPECIAL SALE ON LAWN AND
taiMilr *Now remova“
12 h.p. tractor
South Woodward ru aweoi.	pg
TORO TBACTOR, anotybtoda' and drag, *150. 473-9M*. -	.
HEW IDEA; 6NB ROW corn picxor, NO. 7, (150, call oftor 5, UL 2-4353.1
FOR HUNTING TlTPS, boat off#?,
152-4959,_______ -
FIBERGLAS .TRUCK COVERS, I others typoa. swinger Motor Homo. Pioneer Camper sales, 3*91 W.
Franklins-Craos Fona-Streemllne Skamper-Pleaaura Matte truck Campers
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
1*210 Holly, Holly - MB 4-4771 HOMEMADE CAMPER traitor 12’,
Ortonvlllo.
ISLANDER MOTOR
R HOMB. Indlon pickup Xoochea, FB J-1003.______
TITTLE DEN" pickup dampen, covers custom built. Gulf Service, 4*00 Hatchary. Drayton, 47*447), .
McClellan Travel \ • Trailer* *
■ 4820 Highland Hoad (M>87)
A PHONE 674-3163
Close Out on '69 Modols
•	Watf Wind
•	Wood Loko x 1
•	Bonanza ■ ^ f x A
•	WHEEL CAMPER
__Jual e fewTofl to choose from I
SLEEPER'
flame pickup eovoro 'and * ' — if bdof,
’ A4FO. CO.
> to cwnpdr b ITCRAff Mf
SALE
'69 Model Clearance
7' ond IfWWffApdr trov
trallnri prlcsd to mevuM
aka M49 Ik MMjt^Weat of Oxbe
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
SM-7IS9
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double Wldoo, Expondo Custom bull! to your orda Free Delivery ond Setup Within 300 Miles
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673*1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Coon Oolly 'tll • p.m.
• Saturday and Sunday 'III I 1 WILL sUiT VoOi
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Bank soya "Move 'ami" a# Reduction! up to <14001
R0YAL-0R-REGAL
ACTIVE
2 or 3 bedrooms \P»ir living room 30-Gal. gas hot water hootor Nylon carpeting over rubber pi
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph of Dixie Hwy.
334*6694
Dolly ’III *
i	; (‘revel.
1955 HARLEY CHOPPER
>., chrome fender!, OR 3-3402.
95
chromed, raked and extern fores. Motalflaka. Best offer. 8* G Auto Clinic across from Huron Bowl. 681 0777 or 334-713 65 HARLEY DAVIDSON, load 852-1477.
sacrifice, $300* 887-5224.
305, SOUPED,
1767 YAHA^A 180, excellent con
Cali before 2. 338-1680.
1768 HONDA 450 SCRAMBLER, $700. Only 300 mlies. 624*4370.
1768 KAWASAKI 175 CC, scrambler, exc. condition, 8425.482-4072.
1760 RIVERSIDE 250 SCRAMBLER, 8225, celt 681-2782 after 5:30.
1767 TRIUMPH 500, 25T IffilOS, mint
1967 HONDA -MOTORCYCLE, call
OR B7160 after 5 p.m.______
M7 TRIUMPH 660 TR-6C, S795, K8.W Cycles, Utica, 73M270. i
867 234 CC, KAWASAKI F4, good condition, 8495. 634-4137. HWCL 3507400 miles, $575. L96^ BRlPQESfONE 100 irjii<l, fr.
fork bract, knopDy~ilfip natmotr
luggage rack. 8275, 626-4725._
1767 238 KAWASAKTSCRAMBLER, Ilka new, spares, broke lag, must sail, 624-2677.
C ^Ika nawE$
HONDA engfne, 170
A-l Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across from Andorson's Honda. Phona 334-4577. Bodily Im; fury, property damage for 6!
BOAT,
trailer, $250. 651^184.
fr.:
I, $4%
Used Aute-Truck PoHs_102
TEMPEST TOD mi brake
___ _____ jtc. Only body
damaged. See it at Coopers
Sinclair Station on M-57 i
*
203 CHEVY, 4 CJ '	oo. tto. i
213 REBUILT ’EWG
IILT EMGINE, *50, i wheels, *25, 4M-9«i.
322 ENGINE AND 4-SPEED 335-4249
3*0 POSITRACTIOW, black buck and coneoto. AM-FM radio, t,
---------1 tepei- PE M427.____
Peril, motor
dTflpi
l,|	334-1731._
1762 389 CATALINA ENGINE And automatic trans; 1761 Falcon and
lie clothing.
Taka MrS7 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. fo Demode Rd.. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES. TIPSICO LAKE, jj
629-2179.____
ADDITION to family, need addition
to hpuse,, ,i5' it" inboard*,75 h.p,
■mh	■“ t—frailer. Any
A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I
I4M Shell Lake with *S H.P.
14' Larlon with 40 H.P. Evil lull canvas end trailer. *995.
-ATTEX^r
The Go-Anywhere Full Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . . . Use It for Winter foo ... A versatile amphibious Drlva Your Attax right into « Maneuver with oast.
PULL LINE OP
_ 11IFF DREYER'S MARINE DMSrON
Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*6771
1766 21' MFG BOAT, 150 1-0 Mercury engine, twin exit Little Dude trailers. Call aff r 6, 674-2771.
BOAT STORAGE
REASONABLE
D-V2SCC • 126-200CC 201-360CC 361-500CC S0I-750CC
Anderson s
I Best Buys
I A.
WHY?
Run *11 over fo l
...	... .... your mewie
name need!. Wouldn't It ha much tailar to Rtokd iutf ONE ITOPI
HOLLY MOBILE HOME* not only offer! a wide rang, end selection of WpWe./pmW'.tua dit lidis^mn,
ESTATES located In a sacludtd art* tor yeur privacy; and convenience.
WHY NOT MAKf THAT ONE (TOP
OAK. HILL ESTATES
HOME OF
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD. *14444*	Dally 9-9
f1 t * s'
Newl 90cc Honda .. New! CB 350 Honda Newl Honda 50 ... Newl Honda Mini .. Newl 650cc BSA Newl BSA Enduro ..
$339 $695 . $239 ..$268 .$1095 ..$850
New 650cc Triumph $1095 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti $495
MANY
MANY MORE!
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT .. fZ TERMS (All price* Plus Tex) '
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
144* s. Telegraph	fe 3-2102
FOR SALE 194* Honda 3*0, *450. 4*3-40*1. Cell enyllm* eftor 4 p.m
FALL
SPECIAL
ALL SUZUKtS
SUCH AS
500 cc Titan, regular $775 tala $777
350 cc Rebel* regular $777 Sale $650
250 cc X6R, regular $727 , L . Sale $620 .
250 cc Savaga, ragular 6877,
\ Sale 6725 T ' 120 cc Trail Kat, regular 8475 Sal# 8435 12 months or
12*000 mil# warranty.
MG SUZUKI SAtES
I Dixie Hwy,	*734;
Drayton Pl.im
FULL Custom NbiTfoN, extended *1100 Of trade. FB *490d.
*300, *93-3211._________________
WIN’fli Mb'jECT _ 194* i|4
wllli Wrecked Irani end, ell alia d. tairr^
aOdd, epdflllW. *234170._
Mid taiMil aavlng*. a 11 medal!
»*w
464-9241
T '•
(BRAND NAME BOATS AT)
PINTER'S
BOSTON WHALER'^WFARCRAPT THOMPSON—MFG BOATS JOHNSON AND B B A R C A Ti MOTORS
Flnanca
373-0224 ‘ it. 7-5
a lu mini ). Johnson.
CLEARANCE 1969 Boots, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS
Get 10m* lull right tor Cohe
trailer .................*795
IF Glitiren Tri-Hull, 40 h.p. Jonnion, trailer ..........Ill**
WINTER STORAGE
Cruise Out, Inc.
43 E. Wallort ........PE 1-4402
Dally 94; tat. 9-1; CIOMd Sun. FLOAT AIR TONT(tbli~bpal end t* her»* Johmon, *300, 6*3-2330.
cinorlat,11'IfunK'^inKbtkfn? * **" * mll*i south 0) Fanion i Hally,
CHRYSLER *, JOHNSON MOTORS DUO l> GLASSPAR BOATS Wlnfar beat 6 motor storag#
YOUNG'S MARINA
Open dally * 'til «
4030 pikfa Tfwy. on* Loon Lake DraVton Plain!__OR 4-0411
MM*" Un-
(Hiifti WlNTEb STORAOl Ker'i Beet* ti Rtotor* 493-1400 RESfRVE YOUR BOAt e.nd motor winter atoragt anec* NOW I Prat engine ttortge with ell Tune-upi el BIRMINGHAM BOAT tarvlca center Ml 7-0)33, SPIcFaL VbAR *ml~prlc**, on *11 rantiyilM Oletipar, stourv, Mir-rail but*, Gluman and Dolphin
jsiaT.t.’iw
UlLiOAT, IF *DH)P with trailer, 4421 firm, 33»1*«1.
t*4l Econr, Van, needs rail both together or as pa Goad angina ind tram., nrM, 1
FE S-4427,
_____J AUTO SERVICE
Rambler * engine ........
i T-BIrd m engine ...........aiaa
1945 Falrlan* or Falcon, 200 cu.
.....................  *13*
Jang 3*9 angina ........1190
nd prlx front end ______*1*0
17 duel quad complete . S 9*
■ engine*, transmission!...
id body parti installation a>
.,.*13*
GMC trDck
CENTER
1:00 to *:00 Men.-
t.-ro to 11:00 tanti
—TGI-GoWond Av 335*9731
SALE "1*14 GMC Vk TON, auto., in-celTent ships. 4*247*4.
TAki' dVERl PAYMENTS. 1*49 Jupstor.423*110.
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, Wasiarn hydroturn snewplew. 332-1307 after
^TRUCKS: I ARE OUR BUSINESS!
1968 GMC
Camper special w self-contained 101V
1968 GMC
1 ton ceb and chassis, has only 13,000 miles. S1775.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
*:00 to *:0ff Mon.-Prl.
1:00 to 12700 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335*9731
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
_______FE 4-3531
Foraign Curs	105
1961 AUSTIN HEALEY
REAL NICE $445------
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9421
*400. FE 2-14*4.
1943 m EXCELLENT llllonl *310. 4*34210. VW CHASSIS reedy buggy body, *24*. FE M*3
OR 3-5200
1**4 FAIRLANE !89
or parti, 626-7134.
673-7364
Stick trns.,
1767 CHEVY 327 engine $350. Door and other
FORD 287 Engine/ c o i rebuilt, $240. 682-5750.
MOTORS; 1763 FORD 287* 1760-1763 Pontiac* *62 Ford 352, f65 Chevy 230, good front ends*. '63 Chevy and '63 Pontlec. Lee — FE 2-2666.
n ew pontiac tmzirwmam
Shaft, lifters,
*	8300. Call 1>et
5, PE 5-4161 Ext. 57,
1767 VW But ..................8141
Financing. Immediately Available Your authorized dealer
BILL'
GOLLING
VW
ms from Ben Airport Bi Crook! and Coolldga Ri Juit mlnufea away
top. on* owner. 14*5, I* dawn, 13 per cent Interett. only 531 month - 14 monlhi. .	_ ,
SHELTON Pontiac-Butck
*55 s. Recheitor Rd.___ jMt-SlBB
ltoTTuiCK WILDCAT jl .door hardtop. Blue w|»h
blue leather Intel ________
whitewall tlrei.
1964 BUICK Electro
335 4-doar hardtop, with toll' power, nice.
$988
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-»t«* '44 BUlCK SKYLARK, IN good con-
dltlpn. 334*3334.  ______^
1945 BUICK SKYLARK Sport wagon, 9 paasengar. Burgandy with white tap. Tinted glell. factory *lr condition, full power, tilt wheel, rgof rack. New wart. Call *42-3119.
AODEtTE PONTIAC
11*0 w. Maple Rd.	Tray
1965 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
LeSabra 400 serin, canary .yellow with whit* top, light brawn leather Interior, It* wildcat angina, V-8,
SPECIAL $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY
735 8. Rochoitor Rd.	63I-7C00
1965 BUICK GRAND aporliTd'tpaed* clean. $808. UL 2-1630.________
1965 BUICK LeSabre
1965 Buick LeSobr# 400
er steering
$988
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7^5111
RIVIERA Hardtop*.
ranamlsslon.
1766 BUICK
Power, automatic ________
radio and hoater. Needs a . loving. Priced to toll at $1285. Bank terms available hare. Immediate delivery. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of______
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple (15 Mila I
. • BUICK LeSABRE folk* It has all the paint, 32,000
"SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	651-Sj
1767 BUICK Skylark 2 door cu Vinyl top, power tteerlng brakes. 5 new whitewall tires 442-3087.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1*0 W. Maple Rd..
OVlR
REBUILT 327-350 new *300. FE 4-324* between
and1 Troy Motor Melt 1 7j
fori ■	__________________
SPITFIRE, BEST offir. 621-

HmqndUBBid^
_ lM3J««PfeijB*TOFFBR |
19*9 LHEVY (U TOIt Pickup, good cdndHIon. »)»■ 794-3*41 ■
19*9 FdRD C4O0, Ml! ceb, reedy fe
1*4* Ghie Hardtop . 19*4 Sun Reef Sedan
1961 CHEVY Tandtrh offer: 4*2-745*.
I SUBURBAN, with Sfitl end windows, goad condition. 12*0.
FB M779,	_________
1*44 CHEvY V4"t6H Nek-up. V(, A-
........^Stoo‘ K 'kl1'0'
322* W. Huron. I
. CYLINDER JEEP, hardtop, Hats, electro lilt end blade, ♦Ira*. »H91. UL 2-4I63.
DODGE Vi TON
‘"f% i-
SUMMER CLEARANCEl
■OATS-MOTOR*
TRAILER*
IMt-SAVE-tMl
Harrington Boat Works
-—	. *324033
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
194* GMC pickup, 4 cylinder, nick, no rust, 1995, 077 M-24, Lak* Orion, 493-8341.	_____
John McAulifft Ford ^
DUMPS
...'ORO
extra nice l \H
ie ton, dui 0. dump, m
BIG VANS
1944 FORD F-200
'llh 14 ft. body, roll up nor door, •I machanlcelfy.
SMALL VANS
194* FORD Heavy Duly :*no Van -With new b*lm. Nice I
STAKES ■
! 194* FORD P-390 On* Ian, du*i wheels, nlctl
1962 DODGE IV* Ton •
vith 12' tMM, A-i mechanically 194* DODGE 1 Ian illftorm >U ,lrM' ,u V |' *n4 u'
PICKUPS
V* h*v* • good selection el new ind used pickups, reduced end didy to go now!
Close-Out / Deals ;
On All
1969 Model* , -John MeAuldf* Ford We Movtd . . .
w Mil# n. ef Miracle Mil*
Rd. PI ,44101
BILL
GOLLING
VW
15 Mile Rd. (Maple Rd.) dss from Bar- “—* *
Crooks end ^ r Just mill Troy Motor Mall
1,000
1966 FIAT
STATION WAGON $395 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Av*. FE 5-9421
ra^^erw-mii...
M fH GOOD condition,-!***.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1944 PIAT 1*00 serin Spider \ Convertible, has everything ihcludlhg dess, McAuTltt* ipedal only - *401 lull price, 1400 below beak value.
P.S. We've Moved I
. Vk Mil* N. el Miracle MIL 1*4* 5. Ttiliteraph Rd. PI 9-4101 1967 VW, GOOD CONDiflON, I1IM, ceil eltor 4 p.m., 331-4*41.
USED CARS AT
Maple Rood (Id Mile) Between Coolldg* and Creek* .
* TROY MOTOR MALL
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW
__Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1J967 BUICK Wildcat
2-door hardtop, one owner, extra
GRIMALDI Buick-Opef
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 341*1' 1*67 BUICK LaSabra 4^loer hardtop. 11,000 guarantoed actual mltot, on*' owner, extra nice. Keep America beautiful — buy this on*.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
IS* *■ Rochester Rd._4*1-5*00
1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible_________
s.	van
price,_____________
$1988
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Mf 7-51 Jl',
'*« BUtCk LaSABRE 400 hardtop.
^lTruooR,^w;;,cauri-,Lub
delivery. Cell Mr. Park*, credit ^*n*0*r tor payment icttMluto *« Ml 4.7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2600-Mppto 01 Mil* Rd.)
1*4* BUICK ETECTRATMTwiTir power, elr conditioning, vinyl 1 p us custom tnferier. Ufs go »
1947 OPEL KADBTTfl lolly, A t condition 1(95 or bast eftor. 334-|321~ ,	SHELTON Pontiac-Buick III 1. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1947 VW CAMPER, PDP top, gas heater, (1900, **7-4270 wnk days, after 4 p.m.	
1*47 ‘vw. wife's car, very goad conditionlow mltoege, >1,000. 674-3405. ""9*rvmiii#x$efOi4*t;— After 4 p.m., *20-4540 194* OPEL, 2 bOOR sports coufitTW hit., 4 spasd with cetMOl*, Whin sfdewani, full $*rp*ttns, wilt's c*r.-()S9S, 493-40(1. V	end out, 673-371* tftor t. 1968 BUlCiTllectra - 4-dper, with toctory elr conditioning, vinyl top, sharp. Whet have you got to trad*.
Hm vw, radiB. hTaYIT* ; whlttweils, 4,*00 milts, sharp .313-: 4M* eftor 4, «, - ■ A,. iri^’wr^fidirTow^ii^, White wells, wheel ,Htos,, r*dlt. Ortomel private bwner, 425-1416?	 1941 ' llATA IPRIHG., ROADITCR. • AUDEfTE PONTIAC t*IO W, Maul* Ed, . * Trey	GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. PR 3-9141 JbHOcAULIFFEFORi) ■rasw. .M.^.^raSt^UlffW, 194* skylark i-doer hardtop. V4, ttri'itCTjjmmfe Ihirp and rajdy, Cen |4M3I9. AUDETTE PONTIAC IM0 W, Maple MB, Tray
	
	
1968 TRIUMPH TR4, EXCELLENT	HH^euICK! LeiMr*, low mltea**^ 4 dgor, power toekes pnd stearing.
SHAPE SAVE GRIMALDI CAR CO.	r^llo, ele'u.lDo'mil!*, Il,*)l.*4?i
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-942T 8U66V kit, , - , 'T 1 r;u-.v	. • 1 "T ", T
' WV\ '	s_\\
For Wont Adi DI9I 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 2, 1069
m. m%4
typ end Used Cers m
pAPILLAC, frpOQE, hardtop,
" JOHN jicAUUFFE FORD
only 8188 full price,
P.S. We've Moved!
v> Mild N. of Mlraelo Mila 11M a. TatogriPhEd. - hi s-aioi iTii CAOILLAC ladan baVIlti, powar, excellent condition. Clli
-AiitiiA
JOT ilbAM dXvillb. apoolal Jhe way.. Full powtr. air, avi extra, deluxe uph dialer Ini MKhanTceTw perfeeW
cualom car. 04700. Owns
brakas. Now ilraa. Low nilli £•11442-3218.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 w. Mapla Rd,	Troy
plr, ala rob radii cold paint, gold Interior,
vinyl too. 0MM. 051-OM4.
|«44 CADILLAC, 4 door, hardtop, wim air, m-mi.	_
fiat' iA6IL'LAc coupe. oaviita,
nacullva, MW nr"*'— ||f with dark vinyl
05,100.
CADILLAC Coupe mileage. 812-8831
Da Villa,, vary
Idad CADILLAC COUPE DaVllla, a.m.-F.m., tinted giaaa, vinyl I „ 4 way apal, tow mllaaga, 402-5007
fttt CADILLAC COUPE DaVllla, daap jjoldj^alr, many axtraa, I
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
47j o. Saginaw 01.	FB 5-7021
TM3 CHEVY, IMS, d27 Corvette angina, and drive train. 474-3507. T«8 CHEVY, LIKE NEW chroma, body prattv pood ahapa, PE 5-2432, "	1057 CHEVY,”MAKE OFFER.
0&4024
lt37 CORVETTE, 48. 4-apoad, (1,050
IMlCHSVY 1	.. - I m
transportation, (243. Buy hara-pav here. Marvat Motors, 251 Oakland. PE 0-4070.
1042 CHEVY WAOON. Radio, haatar. 1y good, '	to
, 625-282
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Birmingham
ChrysUr-Plymouth
Bob Borst “ Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW
Mika Savoie Chevrolet Audette Pontiac
1040 PONTIAC CATALINA, air, doubts power, 12850, 423-1221. cylinder. Blue, PI 4-1004.
New end U»ed Cars IQ*
CHIV.9PLIT. IMPALA Italian
_ dltlon.S£ aflar'i/ffitdOiir """ .mCHIVf IMFAU,[^4(ioj~
,,MX.CHevv impala i door hardtop, 8450. Call altar 4:30. 482-
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
'M5 CHIVY Station Wagon, Bal —Air—with Vi* radio, haeter
P-S. We've Moyedl
___Mila N. or Mirada Mila
1d45 l. 'Talaoraoh Rd fe 3.4101 1045 CORVETTE STINdRAY, 1040 llfnmlno, 58304. 375 horw power. FE 2-4003 and 473-1414.
1045 chivy Impala Wagon." Vi automatic, Powar. 1405. Full pries, 3275 W. Huron, 482-2041. Dealer. toS C H I'V I L L E , AUTOMATIC, radio and haatar. ^ fuirprlS: King Auto. MW W. Huron. 481-MHO. 145 CORVAIR, 2 DOOR hardtop. $325, 425-4104.	W
1045 CHIVY MONZA Convertible. Rad with now black top. Rad laamarinterior. Automatic, white walls. King Auto. 3275 W. Huron.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1045 CHIVY 88 Hardtop, wilt beautiful yellow with black cor.
full powar, ready ,fi road, McAullffs Special (048 full price.
P.S. We've Moved I
Vk Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1845 8. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 2088 CHIVY. SUPtFlPORT power, 29,000 ml., Ilka now, offer. 363-4432.__
boot
IMS CHEVY BELAIR,
1965 CHEW SS# burgundy witl block Interior, radio, haatar, pows steering, V-8, real sharp 88057481
1045 CHIVY IMPALA convertible, V-8 automatic, AM/FM radio, blue with white lop, extra sharp, 8705.
1045 CHEVY 4 DOOR, steering, low mllaaga,- 8750. 870-
1044 CORVETTE. 343-7423, after 5
aqua with matching Intarlor. McAullffa Special Only — 81086. Full Price.
P.S. We've Moved!
vo Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1048 8. Telegraph Rd. Pi 8-4101
"hardtop!EDark tootiM°wWi aadSia 20.000 actaal miles. Sharp.£i1l
““audette PONTIAC
1 w.
Rd.

Ueeil Cara 106New and
1969 Bulck Convertible Electro 225 Full powar and factory air. 2 to choose from. Factory warranty, Full prlca	1969 Bulck Hardtop Electro 225 4 door. Power and factory alr.‘ Full prlca
$3995 : ~~	'$3695
■ 1968 Bulck LeSabre	1968 Chevy Malibu
Convertible	Convertible
Pewar. SHARPI Pull prlca	A SHARF CARI Power. V-8 angina, radial liras. Sparkling Rad finish. Full orlca
$2495	$2195
FISCHER BUICK
•	515 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
647-5600	647-5600
New and lleed Cm 4
’’Itr^llf
trade in. now. Will 1
AUDETTE PONTIAC
L- WktTI 2 Jloor, ^
CHlVELLE MALIBU 1057 VI, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, only 14874 miles, fine condition, ona owner, 11775. Frlvato.8»4-4140.	_____________
1047 CHIVY 2 door, automatl rust, 23,000 ml., wife's car, 81200 cash, 4283M4.
power, V-8,
rser. nara 10 Style and CMSbi
SHELTON Pontioc-Bulck
5 8, Rochester Rd.	451-55
AL HANOUtE
°asr
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
reSIfc'
walls, 'wheel covers, O™1 wlvala
tot white rlglnal
iRvjfcTTlf ismlsslon 1
aiiMi"
1048 CHEVY CAPRICE WAOON, passenger, power, air a AM-FM. Must sell. 424-13
1968 IMPALA
Convertible, like now-
$1995
1967 CORVETT
sitbock, turbo hydro, 2!
$3495 VAN CAMP
CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd.
1040 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR hardtop, power steering and brikos, automatic, now. llborglis
1968 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon
town CTrin.SrrV^,^.T ^h«'V"rl^CTORY AIR.' R,<l*
$2195
BIRMINGHAM
.CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Mspio Rd. v. Troy, Mich.
642-7050
tiros, Bounco ot now car warranty. TURNER priced at only 02,045. Bonk terms ore available hero. I m, m 0 d I a t a delivery. Coll Mr. Porks, credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 47500. Now location of
TURNER FORD
WOO Maple (IS Mila Rd.)
I mile Mat of Woodward
1840 CHE VELLE	Malibu, y 0
1840 CAPRICE COOPE, toadjd wli accessories, sir, afford 473-1800. 1848 CHEVY IMP
Save $$$'at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
1808 CHiW KINOSWOOD Wagon,
gr.in.^gr'y&f
CHEVROLET
Klngowood, oil SWOT. 381-0878.
t48 CORVETTE, * .tops, Power stwrlng and brakes. Bass eng the. 4 spaed. mMssgs^
I glass, AW?FM,'low SSILU4-1744 collect.
1848 CORVETTE CONV
^iuB^un.'SSK.
CONVERTIBLE,
m»R
( and load carpet, 83,485. Call 1418.___________
1840 V8, AUTOMATIC Cltovy Novo. 1 door, 2400 ml., 882-4832, coll ettor
fV klWdiWWD ‘BSolis •'oavmortll
1844 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door hardtop. Bronio with matching7n-
Erwaa56-*'***
New and Ueed Cert	106 New and Used Cart	106 Now and Used Can 106
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIEDI__________
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
ARE YOU?
New and Ueed Can 100 1965 Imperial Crown
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
tV
D—IT
At Is Special 1965 Chrysler 300 4co^,Mh«k,8hLS?l??. .a
esnuAro. a
prico
$795
BIRMINGHAM
—CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLI RD., TROY, MICH.
642-yOOO
CHRYSLER 1880, 4-door hardtop, air, powar stsorlng and brakoi, radio, roar dtdOggor, vinyl In-torlor, warranty, oxc. condition.
carrier, low milonga, Ilka
13,700, 424-4085
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
ALL NEW!
IBW FINANCE PLAN working? Need • cor? Wo arrange tor almost anybody with gawd, bod, or no cradlt, 75 cart to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Daalor. FE 4-1004 or PE 3-7834.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND tftUCKS lalM and Strvlc*
DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge

D6DOH POLAR A CON-
3GE
JRTIBlI. 8 —...________ . —„
steering. Good condition. 738-2457,
4 DODGE. I cyltoder. 3 odan.^ auto., oxcoptlonolly
DODGE 4 .door. Radio hooter, whitewall tiros. TURNER pries lor quick sale at 8515. ~ * tormo ovollabls nan. I mm
delivery. Call Mr. Parks, i_____
manager for poymtnt schedule at Ml 4-7500. Now location of
TURNER FORD
2400 Mapla (15 Mlto Rd.)
TOs.”
1967 Dodge Polara
2 door hardtop. Cordovm with ptooc totwwTThmM windshield,
vo automatic, radlo, ns8tor, i-
steering and brakes.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Mapto,Rd.	Tray. Mich.
642-7000
t-BIRD 1857, BLACK porthole Arliona cor, no rust, i upholstery, Eras, csmptotoly ra machanlcaMy, S2J00. 1-787-4003 <
rod, 8245
1801 POED, 2 DOOR, 4 cyllttdar, stick, Good transportotton, 8100, buy §§^^¥*^M»rvel Motors, 251
881 FORD STATION wagon. >34-0285 after a p.m.
"$55B~c
toot paLcgnTo
Babfy
1969 PORgy^R PARTS.
tW ,6kb widM, pSS
ctoM^tow Ena. 8350 or best offar
1969 Pontiac Bonneville .............$3695
Odaer hardtop, 4-wsy power, factory air con* unioning, vinyl top. 10,000 mllta.
■1969 Pontiac Ventura
1968 Pontiac Catalina
.$2995
dltlon.
$2495
1968 Javelin Custom
Powar, automatic.
•nd blue. Sharp!
1965 Pontiac Catalina............
3 door hardtop. Rod paint, double malic, moot anil Lika now._______
$2095
i. Yellow
.$1195
1968 Impala distort Coupe
1968 Grand Prix
4-wsy power. Factory i
1969 Impala Custom
Powar. Vinyl lop, 84100 ml
.$2695
.$2595
1969 Comoro SS Super Sport . .$2895
1965 Cadillac ...
4 door hardtop. 4 W SHARPI NtW TIRES.
$1995-
1967 Lincoln Continental..
4 way powar, factory air, vinyl SHARPI
.$2695
1966 Plymouth Satellite .
2-door hardtop. Bucktt Mata, doub mafic ttanimfBilon.
$1195
.$1195
1965jMercUry\Comet ...
1965 Ford Custom a . BBK. $895
2-door. Sharp! Automatic tronamlHlon and power.
.$895
- Mike Savoie Chevrolet
00 Maple Rd., Troy	MI 4-2735
Phone Ml 4-2735 for directions to Mike Savoie Chevkollt Open 8i30 A.M. to 9t80 P.M. Mon. and Thur.
Open 8 A.M. to 6.30 P.M. Tues., Wed., Frl. and Sat.
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY *• MOTOR MALL nWW"
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ~
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
TIZZY
spin
'MtAlsUh
“I understand he kicks, blocks, runs and dances divinely!”
New end Used Cars 106
1882 FORD, V-8, automatic. 8125. 851-5224.
1843 GALAX IE,

1843 FORD, 3138 Rackhavan, UL 2.
FORD GALAXIE, 4 SIMtd, 493-
,lrM-
FORD 1854 WAGON Gslaxla 500. , powar ataarlng, auto., 1 owner,
mST
GALAX .amipt. i
1844 FORD WAGON,
peed, 8125, O R 4-341_____
bRAFTED, MUST—8BLL~ Mustang convartlbla, good i
1865 FORD 4, real good i

1845 MUSTANG. Economy engl Radio, haatar, whitewall tTi Priced to sell today at 8885. Bank terms available hart. Imms” delivery, dll Mr. P«rks, c manager far payment schadul Ml £7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (15 Milo Rd.)
after 5,
saw._________ ______________
1966 M0STANG : TIP-TOP $895 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421
1844 FORD GALAXlX 500 2 dooi hardtop. Pawor steering and brakes. Whitewall liras. Ptoah In tar lor. 8485 full prlct. 1275 W. Huron. 412-2041~ Oaaiar.
COUNTRY SQUIRE It ngar itaflon Wagon. Powar, automatic transmission. Roof rack. Our low, tow price. — Sfia. Bank terms available Iters. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager tor payment schadi Ml 4-7300. NOW location of
TURNER FORD
S Wile Rd.)
IMOBtoffl lie Bast at
1966 FORD ’
Galoxie 500 Hardtop
4 doer with the 352 VI, power steering, brakes, Crulss-O-Mstlc, turquoise finish. Only—
$999
Matthews Hargreaves
‘It____
iflc, sx-
For saw — at tito above addraas at It o'clock a.m. on Oct. 10th, 1848. 1	1844 Ford, serial No.
8W42X104124.	________'
1844 FORD 4 doer. Powar, automatic ■tranwnlsslon, radio, haatar and wtotowatl tlrai. TURNER priced to sell at 8755. Bank terms avail hsrs. Immadlato dsllvary. Call
manager lor pay-at Ml 4-7500. Now
TURNER FORD
too Maple (15 Mlto Rd.) mile asst ot Woodward
etooering, radio t Ilraa. thaw room
N. Call 442-3218.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
W. Mapla Rd.	Tray
1887 MUSTANG. HARDTOP, nice. 512-8884.
1847 MUSTANG SPRltif, vinyl In-
steerlng, wl with black t with dual
wifi's car.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1847 PORDJMtoxIa 800 convartlbla, baatfimir Arena white with black top,' and Interior, v-o, radio, haatar, power stoarlnb, brakes,
truly ana In ■ million, elr----
special only BITM lull pries.
P.S. We've Moved!
ti??Sf
1847 FORD Anolia, heater, sxcellsnf cor
"r **■ NORTHWEST AUTO
2023 Dixie Hwy._________FE I-282Q
1887 FORD LTD, powar, 11480. 343-
Cerr_______106
1887 FORD GALAXIE IBt, t doer, axcallant condition, tiaoo. OR 3-
J0HN McAULIFFE T0RD
1847 FORD Country Sedan, wagon, with beautiful Arctic whllt finish, all vinyl Interior, v-8, radio, haatar, automatic, powar Steering, -------- —llil only Bidet lull
P.S. We've Moved!
tbjMllo N. of Miracle Mila 1145 »■ Telegraph Rd. Pi 5-
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1848 PORD Falrlana 500 lust II brand new, VI. radio, htih power stssrlng, brakes, automatic toll seeasen special (IMS. Full Prtod.
P.S. We've Movedl
v? Mila N. aft Miracle Mila 1145 t. Telegraph	FE 5-4101
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1848 T-BIRD Landau with beautiful lade groan finish, with matching Interior, full power, and factory air conditioning, fall season special only - anal. Full prlca. %
P.S. Wb'vb Movedl
W Mils N. of Miracle Mila
. -iv	.i j	F B I-4101
1968 TORINO GT
fully oqutopoa. Call 445-5i04.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1840 FORD Galaxto 500 beautiful metallic burgundy tl with Mack Interior, and black dova top, V-8, radle,
Ing, brakes, lector, dlflonlng, Clearance Special only
dtop,
iniafi, cor-Hear-
brakes, factory air coning, Clearance Spader
P.S. Wt've Moved!
. "380?'
rtaSf^
84t TORINO Fastback OV. "MV1 angina, 4 spaed, radio, It whitewall Eras. TURNER prk tl ,885. Bank farms available Immadlato delivery. jCiit Parks, cradlt manager* tor payment schedule at MI 4-7500. New
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1840 FALCON 3 dot metallic Hme go
With
VI.
' spKto*aVon*yl$i4M*?l?pried
P.S. We've Movedl
.afMIractoflj^
T968H
Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop
burgundy Rod f I lie, 38g engine,
Special $2395
1968 FIREBIRD
—- 2 Door Hardtop
With automatic, power steering, radio, haatar, Made vinyl roof, Era angina rad finlaHTohly-
$2395
Matthews Hargreaves
111 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-45
1848 FORD FAIRLANE hardtop. V-l,
——lr iquipiwd, radio
imadlata
-TURNER price 81,595. Bank farms
svsllsbls -—	I-------*!-»-
dsllvary. (
manager far payment sch Ml £7500. Naw^ location of
TURNER FORD
2600 Maplt (18 Milt
THUNDER
•BIRDS
64-65-66-67-68-69's
Many to chooto from _ Soma havt air. All hava go gXAMPLBt
1966 T-Bird
Powar, autamaflc transi radio atto haatar. Full price
$1277
Call Mr. Park payment seht New location i
TURNER
FORD
at Ml 4-7500.
Mew end Used Cere 106
1840 TORI
TORINO 2-door hardtop. Rod
IIhSI
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1847 OLDS 443 Canvartl
pVX.WpV
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1840 FORD Cu.tom 2 Vi, automatic, ndl beautiful foraet grain co-ordinated Interior,
Spaclai Only—81418, full
P.S. We've
haatar# i color
1145 S. tatsgrsph Rd. PI 5^8101
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
clsaranca)pad*l
Pr P.S. We've Movedl
Vb Mlto N. of Miracle Mila
PB 5-4181
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
IHt FORD LTD Hardtop# with MautHuT m•faille ||mt gold with black cordova top# v-l; radio# nootor# powar staorlng# brakot# factory air conditioning# clooranco apodal at only HIM full prico.
P.S. We've Moved!
to Mila N.,of Mirada Mila IMS I. Taleoroph	Plfs-ligi
A
.T.mmVi,IdbL£,ik:
black Interior, V-l, radio, haatar, powar staarlng, brakes, mint cort-dltjon, I dtsr.ncs spsclsl only 83411
P.S* We've Movedl
Vk Milo N. of Mlraelo Mlo Ml >. TOHMraph Rd. FlMMIM
i$ave
Suburban€)lds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
hMO fmt OFF, lfii beluxa Toronado, Immaculate, loaded,' low
1968 and 1969 OPEL
doer, rally Kadatta, from—
$1488
GRIMALDI Buick-OpeL
3to Orchard Lk, Rd . PE Mill IMS OLDS 88, 2 door vinyl hardtop. ~ "fly powered. Air. 174100 mllai. it. Aftor 0p.m. LI
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1848 PORD Galakla 800 Hardtop, wim teautriuT matador rad wilh black Interior, V-0, radio, neater, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, black cordova top, Ctoarance special only 83818 fuli
n.S. We've Movedl
MJWIMN. of Mirada Mile 145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE Ml01
1808 MACH I, 410 rim air, power staarlng and disc, brakes, turbo-hydramatlc transmission. Call OR 8-1810. ____________________
1841 JEEP WAGONlER, 4 door, VI auto, staarlng, brakes, hubs, plow radio. 82,485. 474-2084 «Har 5 p.m.
YOUR
-VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From —All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
OALAXIBS —LTD'S — T BIRDS SESDANS°A ^R<OTOPS
$ave—$ove—$ave Call Mr. Parks
Cradlt msnsger, for payment schedule at Ml MItl. Bank terms svsllsbls. Immsdlatt dsllvary.
New location of
Turner Ford
wjr/wMsi
IMS MERCURY S
Wt
1848 mArcuey Md)NTEREV7~I door, powar brakas, power stowing, power windows, axealtont condition
1848 MERCliltV MONTEREY whi,t
1887 COUOAR, POWER STEERING, vinyl toB. Cwi Ml»1lpt, ptfir 7.
New aed llee# Cars 106

at®
OVER 50 SHARP CARS
LARaear^MlyviNTORV
DICK CANMNS
Motor City Dodge
jM Oiklwm Av/	MStfi
DS fl HOLIDAY i full pow«r# air . 644-3403.
I 4-2474,
>68 OLDS VISTA CrulMr wagon# pa»«enatr full DOWtr# air# all a Fra»# 13,000 actual mllet, undi warranty for f month*. Lika nai »2>I7? 682-5071.
I860 OLDS# 91# 2 door# full powa mllaaga, 662-3201.
OLDS Hr 4-door hardtop, a lonad, auto.# powar sfaarlr brakot# ruit proofed, 571 >3,250# 615-2250. Milford.
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full powtr# factory air conditioning, vinyl top# cruli# control.
$2995
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7*5111
MILOSCH'
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
—mt oidt ox
Hardtop
Full .power, .factory, sirconditioning, vinyl top. S to sftooag
” $3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1970 Olds
"88" 2 DOOR HARDTOP
Automatic tranimiMlon, pawor steering, brakes, radio, whTtawalia,
$3595
MERRY
OLDS
',bodvLTifAOv«ryH tsrssff rat
Pontiac 289 trl-powar angina# taka “bait offar, 674-3769.
linkage# 2 chroma i
U“cr.,.a <
□53
New and Used Cm 106 New ond Used Cm 106
DEMO
CLEARANCE SALE
1969 OLDS Cutlass Supreme
4. door with automatic, power atssrl mirror, whltowalls, clack, radio.
1969 0L0S 98 Luxury
......$2995
1969 OLDS 98 Luxury.............
Sedan, hardtop, with lull powar, air wheel cruise control, vinyl tap, pov window dafopger, doer locks, AM-FM
.........$4370
8 (toy seat, vinyl
,..$4777
MERRY OLDS
528 N. MAIN ST.
ROCHESTER
New and Usad Cm 106N«w and Used Cm 10*
1969 Colony Park Marquis Station Wagon
2 to choose from. WITH AIEI Buy
~‘$AVE
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
» W. Maple Rd., Trey Ml 8-2204 L^ton^lan,4.^
1840 OLDSMOBILE, axcallant run. nine dOMEmg. 8175. 18« Valiant, ............ aUio. (IL 2-5238
lion. 8171.
standard shut. 8I4E _
1840 ol6s, call aat-iTM, baton 2
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Eead (IS Mlto) Between Coolldga and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
This 60 Day Written Guarantee Comes With
___ Every
Signature USED CAR
SIGNATURE USED CAR GUARANTEE
and w* guarantat them tor SB days, v 1 ■WgBlt*.
It this car davstopa rad knock, bumf valves or a cracked block In* that Him, bring It In tnd wfll tlx tt Ira*.
Our business Is goad tranapertatwv-ttid drive train—and wi ouarimM It. ,
STANDARD AUTO SALES
SAMPLES
Of Our Huge Selection
SPECIALS FROM OAKLAND LOT
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1882 OLDS 81 Wagon ..JM»
New and Used Cere 106 New and Used Cers 106 New anl Used Cars 10*	
_ TOM RAI ® CHEV ALL CARS AVAILABLE Easy GMAC 1965 OLDS Dynamic 	$1095 . 4 door, with V-l# powtr itaarlng, brakes, radio# hatftr# whltowalls, ona ownor, low mllaaga.	DEMACHER. M Y-OLDS □ WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT UU 1 Terms Available! |UI 1966 DODGE Charger ....... $1395 2 door hardtop, with 283 AM. automatic, radle, whltowalls, sllvtr finish, blue Intarlor.
1967 CHEVY Impala 	$1695 2 dour hardtop/ v-a, automallc, power' staarlng, yaltow finish. Msck Intarlor, wautitai.	1967 CHEVELLE Hardtop 		$1695 with V-4, automatic, powar stssrlng, radio, while-walls, litis kind Is hard to find. N
1967 OLDS Cutlass		$1695 8-doer hardtop, with v-a, automatic, powar stssr-Ing^brsksi.^radlo, whltowalls. one dwnsr, In show. ,	1965 CHEVY Imptilo 	$1095 4 door hbrdtop, With V-8, automatic, powar tlssr- I Ing, radio, whltowalls. brown with • white top.
1965 PONTIAC Starchief 	$1295 4 dour with V-8, power staarlng, brakes, factory •lr aondjflsfl ng> radio, whittwiils, 11 you want luxury—-this Is III	1964 CADILLAC, we have 2'		 $795 ' Your chelcb—1 convartlbla, ,1 hardtop, lull powar, „ MS those for a real buyl (
1968 OLDS 88 4 door 	$2395 with automatic, radio, has tor, whltowdls, powar staarlng, brakas, this car Is likb nswl	1964 OLDS Cutlass 				$895 1 Coup*, with V-l, automatic, pew*r .tearing, brakas, radio, whltowalls, while finish, rad Into-rlor. New car trad*.
1966 CHEVY Bel Air 		$895 statlan wagon, with v-l, atlck, radio, haatar, locally owned, Naw car trade. A real bargain. On US10 at M15, Cla	Our Factory Official Car*# and Damo* ara about sold out# If you want BIO savings, ACT NOWII rfcston MA 5-5071 1 r—	—	Hi—J1
1843 Skylark convaniata 1881 BUICK ddoor spaplal
30 more to choose fn No Fair Offer Betas
1964 OLDS Wagon
Extra ctoan Hit
$788
1966 Olds Toronado
•dad with all tha axtraa In ding fictory	'
$ave
Suburban Olds
86Q S. Woodward irmingham 1 Ml 7*5111
iEtl BANKRUPT?~hlaad a csr* Want to raastablilh your credit? loo’s to cheese.Iram. Call Mr. Al
BL^iw^Dl. loranidi;' rail Sharp, ) owner, (1850, 483-710?.
'44 OLDS 4 door hardtop, iRirp. OR 3 4W aftarl.________
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
QLp
beautiful m black cord* find factory car has tne
urgujjtfy
on;
ba my quaff a
:.2.rl«iY«TOpMuff
P.S. We've Movedl
to Mlto M. of Miracle
fT.-
1965	CHEVY Impala ..................... ............$995
Convertible. V-l. automallc, powar staarlng, pwiar brakas, radio, haatar, glade groan, black top, axcallant condition.
1966 PONTIAC Catalina ................................$995
V*,~ automatic,—power stotrlng, pefcar brakes, radio, haatar, mutt sea to appreciate.
1964 OLDS F-85 ......................................$795
4 door, hardtop, v-a, automatic, .power itaarlng, powar brakes, radio, haatar, factory air, mow while, rad Interior, a parted flrat or
heater, sky blue 1
1963 CHEVY Impala...................
Stutlpn wagon, V-8. automatic, powar sli saals, radio, haatar, axcallant car only.
$595
, radio,
$295
SPECIALS FROM ELIZABETH LAKE LOT 1967 CHEVY Impala .......................$1495
1965 CHEVY Super Sport
Vinyl Intarlor and top.
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix
Must see to appreciate.
1964 Olds Cutlass ..........
$995
$995
$995
$695
matching Intarlor.
n
AUTO SALES
962 Oakland Ave, 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PONTIAC	WATERFORD
FE 8-4033	681-0004
*0PEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
H———■	-*-»■ 
\' •
' -7?
1
D—18
\ \ V ' V- -■ ■	'	»x
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1060
For Wont Aidt Dial 334-4981
UMd	106
1144 MALI|U,Supor Sport aqulpto. mi SiIlCI<EI»ttr» Hardtop, 1 door.
;i^yp*ffT#»rV • • • mJBL
TK»M6' Pairian*' 4 eyl.,' S''
*Wfe
Now and Uud Con 106

INI CATALINA, *S50,
• S3MN4. _ W3 CaTalTnX 4Voor~Mrdtoi
s&ff
Bargains
>H.A OOQSff^
OPEN SATURDAYS! ' I CROWN MOTORS
itt Baldwin A»».	« 4-SMfl
*N,t * ~bhowtncf
rt*5—PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury! All used eon In alert must bo M powar storlno ond brakes. MS- to make room tor naw trad* Ini < 68 ft. M p.m.	I tho fabulous now 7N.
WIMp >U*Y liTTdoor, I
1967 PLYMOUTHGTX '1
1 door hardtop, with radio, hoator,igmy'
mVflM' .	«588
Wort mot. ^.harp cor, only	1968 CHRYSLER
Now and Used Caw IB6 |Now and Uiad Caw
INI PONTIAC >2 % >. belt Offtr. 312
’mh • • ;.	* r,.MhNtar..rt..
FOR ljALitltil otoT
1788 CATALINA. DARK GUBIN
•d at only
J	$2295
j 1968 ROAD RUNNER
Canary yallow and a sharply, prlcad
}” °nlV	$2195
’ 1965 PONTIAC Tsmpsst
‘ 3 dear with radio, haatar, V • automatic, vary clean car ai drives Ilk* now. Only
$799
TOWN 8. COUNTRY chrYSLER-P1YM°uth I----------1967 CHRYSLER
ROCHESTER	14 Poor, sadan. custom, absolutely
1WI N. Main St. __431-6220;	sharp	throuflhout, only
Vt44 ROADRUNNER.	3S3	angina, 4,	$2095
on lha floorv SIO#	down.	Taka ovar
1sSa®2r^HSiF-3.T -	1968 PLYMOUTH
, >nir»rv, 4 door, a raal nlca famlhr car —	«•»
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHI
too, S to! VI, automatic,
Sashabaw, Drayton Pialni. *73-
Im*. ■ ■ ■	■ ■	. .
1*44 PONTIAC Tampast, fdoor apart coups, brand now tiros ami shocks, am, Call ***-*331. attar 3 p.m. FI
HBs.	- *< ~
top, trl-powar, auto., double powor, now tlras, extras. 41,1*5, 343-0016. 1*45 PONTIAC TEMPjsTl door. VI automatic, radio, Meter, ytnyt top. white wa.ll lima. MM full, pries. 32*5 W. Huron. 442-1041. Dealer.
1445 PONflAC~^TXrt“N4C automatic, double power, good condition. 343P. FI 2-177*. ‘	_
r OVER 50 SHARP. CARS
LAFOISrTIAOFAtttNVeNTOar PONTIAC1"-----------
. DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
155 Oakland Aw.	W4MI
1945 BONNEVILLe. Powerbrakes, power steering, excellent condition* 391-0657.______C-	•
1965 PONTIAC'Catalina
l-door hordtop. with full price only
$688
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
IIP Orchard Lh. Id.	FE2-*)43
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1*45 PONTIAC
1440
_ .... ....... IHmMsf JH
I car trad* In. Coll 442-314*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
U. Mapla Rd.	T
it** ofo. sAERikicft. '1m.11 sis-
414J_____ * T • . ■ ,
“JOHN McAULIFFE FORD,
1*44 PONTIAC Convertible, Ceteilna. with beautiful tMtadar rad with black top. and Interior, lull power, mint condition, tali season special only SUM full price.
P.S. We've Movedl
- is Mila N, ot Miracle Mila 14*5 5. Tolearaah Rd.	Pi 0-4101
iN?~CAtALINA,"S door hardtop, double power, auramatle, air can-
5 dittoing,	,
t*47 pontiAc FIREBIRD convert Ibis 400. power, 3 speed, now tiro*. A-l condition. >1300, 4I2-M70. 1147 PONTIAC Cttalina. 4-door sodan, automatic, power steering to|rtrt|Mm|jgfl«Ntofimttril, low
MARMAOUKB
By Andoraon and Learning
vinyl Interior* chrome luggage reck* full power, the finest GM Builds* McAuliff* Special Only HON full price.
P.S. We've Movedl
M Mila N. of Miracle Mila
1443 S. Telegraph_______FI 5-4101
1**5 BONNEVILLe, EXTRA clean 4
• --------, 43 Gateway. 443-4343
ll*4* PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 doo hardtop, claan. 33A4S37, aflor 3.
1**3 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-doo hardtop, powor (tearing am hardlop, brakes, auto., claan. 34XW.
;it*5 pontTac. cataLi^A
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1966 BUICK
3-6565 1
wagon ton* OR
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (IS Milo! Between CoolMge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetta Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Boret
— Lincoln-Marcury Bill Galling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet
1967 DODGE
Polart, 4 door, a luxury sedan ant at smaller car prices, only
— $1695 1967 PLYMOUTH
Balvadara II, station wagon, VI. { automatic, with power, a rial beauty and only.
$1595 1965 OLDS
Station wagon. V-l. automatic, with power and a nlca ana, tor only
$995
1964 T-BIRD .
WAGON, orlali as. 4130. *31-3420.
1 1**2 TEMPEST WAGON, cton, good}
11*2 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop- V-eutamatlc. power storing an brakes, radio, haatar, wnHdwdl tlras. $1*5; full prtca. 3373 W Huron, 4*3-2041. Dealer.
1*41 PONTIAC
$795
1965 FORD
Station wagon, economy 4 ill , nlc* am only
$695
I 1964 FORD
! Convertible, VI, automatic, a ntea |ii one and only.
$495
1962 IMPERIAL
hardtop, a real luxury 1 only
$295
“GIVI US A TRY BBFORB YOU BUY"
Oakland
I 1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 .Mile) Between . Cooildg* and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1*4* OTO CONVERTIBLE, 1 speed A-l, 10*0410 mltos, 33,730. 333-1311, 1*43 CATALINA, AUTO., 4 (tool
Now and dead Can 106New and Used Cars 106
A-l SPECIALS
1968 CAMARO Rally Sport ' '
■teerl n^^ekeeT'vInyi ’ top!"
$2495
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
1968 FORD Fairlane GT Torino
PMtback With V-(, automatic, pnmr itearlng, brakes, buckets, console.
$2395
1965 COMET Colonito Hardtop
l-door with VI, 4 spaed, red. with black vinyl top, black Interior, only —
$1095
1967 PONTIAC Tempest Custom
With. VI. automatic, power •tearing, brakes. Turquoise fin-Ith, matching interior. Only-
_ 1966 FORD Galaxie Hordtop
$1395
1965 FORD Galaxie Hardtop
loer with V-l, automatic.
1968 FORD XL Convertible
Ith V-l, automatic, power I n d o w i* powar staarlng* •kat* graen with e black top.
$2395
1965 Ford 4 door
Ith VI, automatic, power earing, blue with blue In-rlor, only
$895
1968 FORD —Country Squire
agon, 10 passenger, Vi, auto-atlc, powar staarlng, low mlle-
$2695
FLANNERY FORD
On US 10 (Dixie Hwy.)
• —WATERFORD-623-0900
PONTIAC BONNEVI
haatar. TURNER prlcad at
•chadula at Ml 4-7500. Naw tion of ,
TURNER FORD
2600 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.)
_____1 ml la aa>t of Woodward
1766 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 hardtop* powar staarlng i brakes* air* tinted window* <
. 651-7180.
Where Can You Buy A 1965 Station Wagon
With automatic transmission ai powor staarlng for only
$50cr
Village Rambler That's Wherel
1969 Javelin
V-l, automatic, AM-FM radio, factory air condition, whitawolls.
MA I
1*47 TEMPEST LoMoni Club Coup*. Automatic, power equipped, radlc and haatar. TURNER prlcad al *1,2*5. Bank terma available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7300. New location of
TURNER FORD
3400 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.)*
1 mli* oast»“
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1*44 PONTIAC Catalina cc
V*r,,bl*
Full
this i
Special Only
P.S. We'v* Movedl
vs Mile N. of Miracle -Mila 1045 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
OVER 50 SHARP CXRS
LARGEST MQPAR INVENTORY V	PONTIAC
' DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
035 Oakland Ava._____330-4530
1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA | Ml ' blue with black tarior. Factory air to. iranimfulon, ar steering and brakes and silent tlras. Loir mileage. Naw trade In. Call 443-32**.
AUDETTl PONTIAC
1*47 PONTIAC VENTURA, BUCKET Is, powar, factory air, 3344491.
1*41 LaMANS CONVERTIBLE, deluxe, 15.000 ml., cloan, pi brakaa and Mooring. 02000.
1967 PONTIAC Convertible
Sharp, and ready at only—
$1488
673-0577* attar 2 p.m.
owner* 673-3307.

1767 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-< sadan with power* automatic naw whitewalls, prlcad to sail only $1175.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	651-550R
.teaman
1967 TEMPEST Custom^ oonvertlbia, power* blue w
1767 CATALINA 4 door bar power, auto., <1*500. 6734M2U
1767 LEMANS 2 DOOR hardtop* VI* auto., post traction, rally wkeali, radio, tint glass, 4514454.	_
*4* GRAND PRlX, doubt* power, air, vinyl top, naw tiro*, auto, excellent. 473-0701.
1968 American
l-door sedan, 4 cylinder. Ra^lo,
1963 Dodge Convertible
V-l, automatic, powor otoarlng ai brakaa.
$895
1963 Rambler'Classic
$695
>68 Americc •dan* 6 cyilnd I*
$1195
-1969 American
2-door* 6 cylinder, i Full price.
$1495
Special On All Rambler Wagons 9 to Choose From!
-Open ell day Saturday * to 4 p.m.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
Radio. Full pr
Used Cars 106New and Uied Cars	106New and Used Cars 106
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 PONTIAC Cataljna...... ,. . ..$1595 Sedan with (ulomallc, lull powar, air conditioning, metallic blue with blue Interior, axeallant condition.	
1968 MERCURY Monterey .....$1995 3 door hardtop, with automatic, full power, one , owner# trm, muet tee to eppreclete. ’	1969 CHRYSLER Wagon ...... $3995 Town & Country* with full powor* factory Alt con* ditioning, fectory official care* new cer warranty. Two to choosy j^BOlLto-toto
1969 CHRYSLER 300 	,$3695 tJK#whferdd£RUw,,h W P°wer, elr conditioning* buckoti# 18 option* on this one* fectory official cer.	12 used jeeps to choose from, yours for as low as .$ 295
1969 PLYMOUTH Sotelite		 $2595 «,dc,#fy	1965 MUStANG Convertible . . . $995 with eutometlc, console, bucket!, new top, Ilka new condition.
1964 CHRYSLER Imperial 	$995 tup* hardtop, with kill power, white with black toether Interior. A tot or air tor llttla moneyl	1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III	$1595 ' Hardtop* with full powar* automatic* white with red-Inferior* new dvr warranty.
Chrysler-Plymoyth-RamblGr-Jeep :ston 6673 Dixie Hwy. , ' MA 5-2635 —"f	‘ ■ ' —t-r** 
BONNEVILLE* 4 DOOR dtop* vinyl top end trim* power irlng^..lirakMA.whlfewaii tires, I under warranty. OR 3-3370.
i power*
. FE 8*48
Yellow with black Interior.' Factory
CATALINA . ..Jew with bf air condition.,
AUDETTE PONTIAC
ver steering,and brakes. Na< trade In. Snerp. Call 642-3287,
AUDETTE PONTIAC

‘‘You’ll eat the same ones as the rest of us! No more BONE-SHAPED cookies!!”
New and Used Cars 106
F E 4-1377,
i*4f pontiaC Execute FM radio, disc brekot,
1*41 .CATALINA, STEERING brakes. 4 door hardtop, t»H. *71-
3*07,________________
Itw PONTIAC CAtALiNA, l^oor
1*41 BONNEVILLE Convartlbla. V-4, hydramatlc, powar staarlng brakes. Power - top, glass window. Light blue with me bucket Mats. Low milaMa. client condition. Call 443-331*
AUDETTE PONTIAC
119* W. Mapla Rd-,
1*4* LaMANS. 30,000 mil* warranty. Powor tiering and brakos. Ranch cat option. Roily who*!. " " powor. Coll 442-3249.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 W. Mapl* Rd.
New ond Uud Con 106
1767 CATALINA 7 wagon. Rad will tarior. Factory
hydratnatlc, power staarlng brakei. Tinted glass, root rack Low mlloag*. Dame. Call 441-131*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W. Mapla
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY . MOTOR MALL
Maple Reed (15 Mile) Between CooKdge end Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
GTO, 4 speed, 34.0
BONNEVILLE * post
cruise control.
brakos* uggage r 400. 673-61

PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 bit powor* 26*000 miles. I
2-2024;__________________
1767 PONTIAC CATALINA 81 agon, air, pawir .tearing rakes, aula. 433-33*2.__________
1*4* PONTIAC FACTORY afllelal rental and company cars. Lew mileage. Several models to chiwse tram. Prlcad right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 442-331*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
150 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
1*4* PONTIAC- CATALINA 2 door
• Itap. vinyl Mpridliy Wha.lt,
bio power* 852*5772. __
If# CATALINA* rgKi*,j * clean* #750. #
OVER
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Mapla Road OS Mila) Batwaanl CooUdga and Crarts
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac , Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars 106 Naw and Uiad Cars 106
Many Fine Trade-Ins
on 1970 MERCURYS
1966 CHEVROLET Impola Hardtop
aH white baauly with matching vinyl Interior. V-l,
------ITL -----—ha
automatic,
Low mileage, ana owner.
1966	FORD Galaxie M500"
hardtop. Executive blue with 6lu# Interior and white top. V-l, automatic, powar (tearing and brakea, cruise control, radio, haatar, whitewalls. 8a* this ^ne for turp,
1967	MUSTANG Two Door Hardtop
Emerald green with black vinyl Interior, v-l, automatic, radio, Iwatdr, whitewalls. On# of lh# nicest.
1967 FORD Galaxie “500"
two door hardtop. Burgundy In color with all Mack vinyl Interior, V-lL. automatic, power staarlng, radio, heater, whitewall?
dittoing, full crylae control,
1967 CHEVROLET Custom Caprice
two deer furdto. Medium blue with I P. V-l,
1965	MERCURY Monterey Marauder
convartlbla. Bright rad In color with all rt Inferior. V,(, automatic, powar at prana new black tap, radio, h*i
1966	MERCURY Montclair Marauder
Ml black finish with buckskin
brakST^vInyl niraJio, heeler,** ipt elnc# purchased now.
$1595
$1295
$1695
$1695
$2995
$1895
$1095
$1495
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN, EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S ^4,
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland
333-7863
Naw and Used Care 106
«*!!•*N,w i"- U"- c"" l^PONT^GRAND Frlx,
1*40 OM I 1*45 Gr.it
i*ii Chevy eiscoyne .,...	1 w
1*44 Dade* Convartlbla ..J 4*3
1043 Mtrcury 3 dr.	..	3 4*3
1*43 Marapry Canvtrtlbl*	.	* 1*3
KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
KBBaO^HARBOR	4*2-3400

1
J
MUM. WtW- 4/4-ftW-jnter. ..
hTBAMBLER A^eASMbO*i- V-l
IgT&feS
ug'jem.sto
power marine and brakaa. tlntad glass. Console Lov mins. Company car. Cali *42-320*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
iso W. Mapl* Rd.	Trei
"OVER 50 SHARP CARS ~
LARGEST M^INVEHTORY
DICKP CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
■|ng and brakes.
Only 10,300 rlCall "ifi-ltW; a.m.lola.m.

1*4* GRAND PRIX >IR. full powar, whit* walls. 33300. Call l-OR-4^234.
1969 FIREBIRD 350 HO,
Blua-Black vinyl top, air, atari AM-FM, storing, disc brak* sefo-T-Trac, tilt wheal, Polygli tires, Rally LL Wheals, gauge power antenna, datogger, tlnti ■lass, custom trim, ramoto mlrro
glass, cu 423-04*9.
1969 Grand Prlx
$3695
PONTIAC RETAIL
it University	FB 3-7*84
1*4* CATALINA, 2 l
*3,3*5. 333-2033.
1*4* CATALINA 4 Door Hat Pull decor, powar staarlng dlae prakaa. Automatic transmission. Factory air_con-ditionlng. 1,004 mllas. Call 442-324*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
tilt W. Mapl* Rd.------ Trot
•• *!¥M.front, Call Mr. AI T0 ||*Ll.. rose _RAMBLjm-ar) InHB. , ..	_____ingn. lJiito LSk*. EM 3^131,
k tarm* *v*i»»n hare immaotat* dallvary. Call Mr FaAt, rtWIt tonsaar tor pay rn.nl schedula at Ml 4-7300. No* location at
TURNER FORD
MM Mapla OS MHaRd'
106
lw __________IamB
JEEP, Unto Lakif BM»4l--,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1*44 R A M » L ■ R Ambassador.
SBlMLwfWwirW.
P.S. We've Movedl
VS Mil* N.'Ot Mirada Mlto • 1441 »■ Talagraeh	FB HW
Pontiac - I
Standard Auto
*42 Paklihd Avd.'	;"-FB HW»~
1969 REBEL5 Z
FACTORV OFFICIAL CAR*, err 4-doors, power brakaa and power staarlng, radio, fadory^alr can-
JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4133,
1967 RAMBLER Ambossodor
A ont-owner* n<w Jlreit eutometlCi full power.
" $1288
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orrttrd LX. Rd. ri Mto*
New aod Uied Cars lil6Nsw and Used Care 106
DEMOS
NOWt AVAILABLE
1969 P0NTIACS 1969 BUICKS
FANTASTIC SAVINGS It you want to staat One of than — com* on Over, and save BIGl I .
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
433 S. Rochester Rd.	451-SI
1969 Cadillac	1969 Cadillac
Fleetwood Brougham	Eldorado
Has ovary ptocaof equipment offered by Cadillac. PklmaNo finish, black vinyl top. tl.NO mllas. Factory warranty.	vinyl roof, leather intarlor, am, FM aterao, ellmat* central, aewar , door locks and In axeallant con-, ditto'throuahout. Naw ear war-.
1968 Cadillac	1968 Cadillac^ •
Fleetwood Brougham	Eldorado , J
On* Birmingham owner. Lota of aqulpmtnf Including »lr eontO-Honing. Premium flrat. Still In factory warranty.	While finish, Mick Vinyl radt. -POWER avdrythtog and factory air conditioned, On* local owner ■ and vary sharp throughout. <
1967 Cadillac	1967 Cadillac
Eldorado	Coupe DeVilla
Metallic turquoise with matching trim Full powar, crulsa control, tilt whaal. AM starao and dlmat*	Cap* Ivory, black ra*f,.FM (to reo. 4 way aaat, air candlHanad and only 21.M0 mil**. Still under
control. Vary, vary ctoenl .	factory warranty. J
CADILLAC of Birmingham
1350 North Woodward	Ml 4-1930
New and Ustd Cars 106Naw and Used Cars
Can 106 Naw and
Cars 106
CLOSE-OUT ON ALL REMAINING
1969 PONTIAC
Wide-Tracks!
EXAMPLES:
-BRAND NEW-
1969 PONTIAC
Catalina Hordtop
hydramatlc* wheel discs* powar steering, brakai ‘ * a. stock No. 485* and all .17# eataty featur
$2878.38
IM# TKMHCST
-BRAND NEW-
1969 TEMPEST
Sport Soup#
With-black finish, black vinyl Intartar, tvrba-hydramatle i
$2285.18
10 Demo's (1969) Left— “"S'
We Guarantee in Writing.
Every One of Our Quality Used Cars are Actual Miles I — (As Traded) Deal With'People’ You Can Truetl Where Honesty Is Our Policyl
— Goodwill Quality Used Cars
1964 BUICK Skylark .................... ..................$695
WHh a beautiful brants finish, while tap, powar storing, brakaa, buckets!
1966 BONNEVILLE ..................................$1295
staarlng, powar brakaa, wine id gltts, cordova tap, hydran
1964 CATALINA Hordtop ........ ...................$495
2-door with powar storing,, brakaa, Hydramatlc, radio, haatar.
1968 PONTIAC Catalina ..................... .$2395
1963 CHEVY Imaala Hardtop ................<795
2 deer with power storing, brak**, automatic, VI, rad with a black Interior.
1969 PONTIAC Catalina ....... .......... $3495
„ |n -	‘ Mmgtle,
$1495
Oakland
We Need Your Used
1968 PONTIAC ..M.............................
Catalina 4-doer sadan, power storing, heavy duty „Caunfy car, furbd-hydramtflc, brand naw whltawal
1969 PONTIAC Bonneville ....................................$3795
Jii?f	W"*' otoarlng, disc brakai. tlnjad
cendlllenlng, powar wfndawa, and aaali. AM-FM radio.
1965 FORD Convertible
$295
$295
1965 C0RVAIR 2 Door ..............
With radio, 4 speed, ready ta gol
1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop ..................... .$1495
wins’ wl,h pcw,r *,**rln*i hrahas, hydracatle, radio, haatar. whlta-
1968 RAMBLER American ..
2 door with'* eyl. angina, stldk shift,»
1965 CHEVY Convertible ...
.....$1195
..,....$395
Car—Top Dollar Paid
PONTIAC
Open Daily Till 9 P.M.
On M-24-Lake Orion
TEMPEST
Open Sat. TUI 6 P.M.
MY 3-6266
HB
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
D—19
Malt and Fsmals nj	Aumr H
ACROSS 40P*c* ft	
l--l§Her 41 s»inta (*h.) ““ Ralailhi ■42E*gl.',hom« 4 Alfred		 45M*tl*r-of- (SU T*nnyaon f«ct Iw S—-fflrr# ■ 46 Damag* by J8 First faniale freezing IPr	
13	Awry BlWhatparaonf HQ 14	Exude #21* alek IXD 15	Dance Step 52 Paxiuige in the IBB	
M&J0dd** •™"‘d«(Fr.) 31 Six-lined 10 African	stanza (ore
20	Stratagem*
21	Diatrea* aignal SOeddwef
diaoord 24 Wagers 98 Horse's glkit 27 Coterie 30 Ancient Urfa XtYaOlde Books—
34	Yields assent
35	Weirder
36	Legal point
37	Depots (sb.) S9 Arabian gulf
57 Cricket term- 11 Summers (Fr.)
37Contort 19 Sheriffs
DOWN 1 Old World . lixard I—ths	■■
Terrible
3	Repollers
4	Illuminating devices
5	Type of molding
8	Peruser
7 Low haunt
9	Coachmen
38 Fine-grained rock (petrog.) 40 Effeminate male
group	41 Those who
23 Flowers	(suffix)
24	Ursine animal 42 At a distance
25	Sharpen, as a *43 Iroquoian
Indian
28 Try flavor of 44 Revolve
27	Certain insect 40 Newspaper
_!r»P .	paragraph
28	Sword used	47 Nautical cry
In fencing	48 Misplace
20 Oull-llke bird	SO Large
i 'j ;	2	r-		r	r-	5	r		r-	ft	Id	rr
12				12					vr			
IS				(2				r				
li			18					rar				
ROW	J	n										
24	25									r		29
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K					58					57		-2
[ People in the News j
By The Associated Press
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey says the former vice president's departure from office has hardly led to "a wonderful period of relaxation.”
She said in a speech yesterday in Wabasha, Minn., her husband is as much on the go as ever.
After teaching at the University of Minnesota and Macalester College in Minneapolis and St. Paul yesterday and today, he flies to Baltimore. Tomorrow it’s San Francisco, Saturday Indianapolis, Sunday Milwaukee, Monday Atlantic City and Tuesday and Wednesday Chicago.
. “When people say to me, ‘You never looked better, you must be enjoying this wonderful period of relaxation,’ I am not quite Certain what my response should be,” said Mrs. Humphrey.
Bing Crosby a Grandfather for Fifth Time
Hie arrival at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital of Lindsay H. Crosby Jr. makes Bing Crosby a grandfather for the fifth time.
The father Is Lindsay Crosby. It was announced that his wife Susan gave birth to their first child Tuesday night.
Bandleader's Children Ask $500,000 in Death Two children of bandleader Mitchell Ayres are asking $500,000 in. damages from the driver of a car which struck and killed the musician in Lag Vegas, Nev., Sept. 5.
Named as defendant in the action filed yesterday in Superior. Court was Tim E. Heaton, 22, of Alhambra^Calif.
The suit was brought by Judith E. Heys, 20, of Sgq-Fran-cisco, and Lawrence E. Ayres, 19, of Encino, Calif.*
Georgianna Ayres, the bandleader’s widow, died of 0 heart attack a few days after her huspand was killed.
Singer Kate Smith Recovering From Surgery
Singer Kate Smith is recovering from an* operation for kidney stones performed in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in
The entertainer underwent the surgery yesterday and was reported In good condition. Miss Smith is 60.
Jackie Photog in Trouble
NEW YORK (AP) - A freelance photographer who took pictures of John F. Kennedy Jr. snd his mother, Jacqueline On-sssls, bicycling in Central Park last week has been charged with harassment by a Secret Service agent guarding the child.
Ron Galella, 38, of the Bronx pleaded innocent Wednesday in Criminal Court and a hearing was set for Oct. 10.
4r ♦	*
Agent James Kalafitas charged Galella with hitting and
shoving him and “with intent to annoy and alarm” Mrs. Onassis and her 8-year-old son.
Galella said, “I was the one who was harassed.” He said Mrs. Onassis told the three agents with her, "Break that man’s camera,” but he locked it in his car and refused to give up the film.
Mrs. Onassis is no longer entitled to Secret Service protection but her children are eligible until they are 17. Caroline is 12 years old.
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnelti 3-WJSK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKlW-tV. SO-WKiP-TV, 96-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
THURSDAY NIGHT
0:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (50) R — German Lesson
___162) R — Ozzle and Harriet
0:30 (2) C - News « Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke
■r~ Rob walks out of the house after a spat with Laura.
(50) R — Munster* — A visitor is brought to the Minister household t o discuss Eddie’s creative imagination.
, (50) Photography :" The Incisive Art — Milton Halberstadt guests, showing his industrial, advertising and portrait photography.
(68) C — Robin Seymour
7;O0 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports jt (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (») R C - Movie: “The Evil o f Frankenstein” (British, 1964) Peter Cushing, DuncanLamont (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy and Ethel mistake a talent Scout for a burglar and nearly ruin Ricky’s chance for a film career. (56) What’s New — An Italian boy’s wishes to pilot the family gondola come true.
7:30 (2) C - Family Affair — Recently released convict turns to Uncle Bill for help in finding a job. Dana Andrews guest-stars.
(4) C — Daniel Boone — Israel Boone helps a slave and his son escape from a slave trader. Floyd Patterson guest-stars.
(7) C — Ghost and Mrs; Muir — the Muir children find an injured seal and try to save it from Gay-more who wants to destroy it.
(50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Edwin Corley discusses his
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The Nile River from Central Africa to Egypt Is toured.
8:00(8)’ —Jim Nabors-Carol Burnett guests (7) C - That Girl — Lew Marie traps Ann into her first directing assignment.
—(WrR-Hawl----------
(56) Washington Week In
• Review
8>3l (4) C — Ironside — Sgt. Brown’s life 1 s jeopardized when, an escaped prisoner forces him to aid in his flight. Steve Forrest and Gu Gulager guest-star.
(7) C — Bewitched — Samantha gets a real Julius Caesar (Jay Robinson) when she asks her maid to make a salad. <9) C — Time for Livin’ — Guests are .singer-composer Beverly Glenn and singer Francois Jordan.
. (50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) NET Playhouse — Richard Johnson stars in “Rembrandt," a new production for television featuring an all-British cast, giving a picture of the artist’s life beginning at the height .of his success in 1M2.
(62) R — Nelsons ,
9:00 (2) C - Movie: “The Sand Piper” (1965) Artist living in isolated cabin with illegitimate son falls in love with the headmaster of a boy’s school. Elizabeth Taylor, Richard
Radio Programs—
R«(780) WXYId 870) CKLWtSOO) WWJ(996) WCAMt 100) WPONO 440) WJ9K(U00) WHH-FM(94.71
WHSi/Am Alcorn
4HS—WJR, Sporli
WJX^jmintM, Tim* Tr»v-MjMWXVZ DIW Dtvt
Rtvil*w, |m. Thom**, AOtO
...
_____ R***an*r .1 * * or t,
Chor*l civtlcM*
Till—WJh. Sport, liM-WPON, N*Wi, L*rry
Lwih*
I.I4-WJS, tunnylld* incor*
•*ae—yyjRy ihowc***, cio**.
Ii4J—WJRj Ihowc***, Minor-
wWt..a3R!w.
:»iS:p.ncor*
oiwi
inis wjn. •iofl»
yVciEjl now.' Wayri*
. Phillip*
WJBK. Jim H*mpion
W'MlJlS?
FRIDAY MOSNINO »i**-WJA, MtfStt H«ll WWJ. N*w* _
wcar. n*w*> am o*u*ii WPON, N*w*. Chuck W«r
WXYZ, n*wi, Dick Purl* WHRI, M*rc Avory «iJ#-WWJ, Morrl* Carlton lilft—MUR, Sunnytld*. Mull
ft**—WJR, h WWJ, N*WI
JBfl
Ai>Vour
WcXiT*N*Wt. Rod M
WXYZ, Ndwt, Johhny
I),**—WJR, NOW*, Kotoldw •dtp*
PRIDAV APTIRNOON lltIO—WJR, Now*. Perm WCAR, Now*, Rod Minor WPON, N*w», Myiie wj»k:
"IS**
WWJ, NOW*
liM-WJN, Nowo, At Mom* till—WJR. Arthur Oodlroy
ijP&fartff
WX%? Now*, Mlk* SIMA
^uVToffeltch* fill—WJR. MuilC
ifiertsK
Burton/ Eva Marie Saint (7) C — Tom Jones — Diahann Carroll, Bob Darin, Blood, Sweat and Tear* and David Steinberg guest.
MG--------(Debut) Thurs-
day Night — Program features c a n a d 1 a n inter national topics. Tonight: “The Last Best West” presents social problems of ths Canadian Weit; Prime,Minister Pierre Trudeau Is interviewed.
(50) R — Perry Mason (02) ft - Movie: “Halll-day Brand” (1067) - Joseph Cotten, Viveca Lind-forS
0:30 (4) C — Dragnet —. Friday and Gannon track down a burglary suspect in a jewelry theft.
14:00 (4) C - Dean Martin — Sebastian Cabot, Bob Newhart, Caterina Valente and Stanley Myron Handelman guest. (7) C - It Takes a Thief —A spy put out word he has plutonium to sell, thus attracting foreign agents along with Mundy. Peter Sellers guest-stars.
(0) .(00) C ■— News,
Weather,Sports_____
(56) Toy That Grew Up — Don Ferris hosts , series which brings back many of the old silent films. Tonight: “On the Night Stage,” William S. Hart’s first five-reel feature film, is shown.
16:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) ft — Ben Casey — Refugee doctor meets resistance from Dr. Casey in the case of a prison-ward patient.
(62) C-Wrestling
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Mysterians” (Japanese, 1959) Kenji Sahara
11:10 (4) C — Johnny Carson Joan Bennett, Jot Na-math, Jan Peerce and Keye Luke guest.
(7) <3 — Joey Bishop — Director John Huston guests.
(80) C — Merv Griffin — Jackie Vernon and J. F. Stone guest.
(62) R — Movie: “Sea Fury” (1969) Victor Mc-Laglen, Luciana Paluzzi
11:35(2) RC - Wagon
Train — Scout Cooper Smith la captured by the
12:14 (9) — Viewpoint 12:3t (8) C-Perry’s Probe — “The Power of Prophecy”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) ft —Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Beyond Sing the Woods” (Norwegian, i960)
‘ (4) (7) C -t News, Weather
1:40 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By
3:30 (2) C-News, Weather 3:35*(2) TV Chapel
FRIDAY MORNING
liM (2) TV Chapel -4»M (8) C - On the Farm •' Scene •
•:00’(8)r.C -VRunrife Semester — Materials on ■ Eferth ’■ ;
0:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By
0:10 (9) C - Woodrow the
(4) Classroom — “See for YoUrself: Motion”
(7) C - TV College -“TKe Military Role”
7:00 (4) C - Today—Movie Critic Judith Grist guests. (7) C — Morning Show —' Dr. Leroy Augensteln will discuss student relocation.
7:10 (0) Warm-Up 7:30 (3) C—News, Weather, Sports
(0) Friendly Giant 7:41 (9) Chez Helene S:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo it) C-Bozo (66) R — Americans From Africa
6:36 (7) R C - Movie: "Four Girls in Town" (1997) George Nader, Julie Adams 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C— Dennis Wholey (9)‘ Ontario Schools (56) Rhyme Time 0:1# (56) Cresting Art •:36 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies
. (56) Sounds to Say ’*0 : 46 (56) Stepping Into Melody
16:10 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C - Sale of the Century
(50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Ethel Waters, Steve Martin and Paul Winchell guest.
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C - Galloping Gourmet
(50) C - Herald of Truth (56)Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 — Synthetic foods are featured.
(50) C—Strange Paradise (50) R - Ready, Set, Go 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C-LoveofLife (4) C — Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) R - Memo to Teachers
11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz —FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C—Jeopardy . (7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C-Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said
(4) C - News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal, (9) C-Tempo 9
Are Police Meddlers?
Paper Peddler Suing
PLYMOUTH 7UPI) - A paper route is a fine thing for a young lad.- It gives him responsibility, builds Character and teaches him about established values of our society.
An underground newspaper routs, especially for a 28-year old "paper boy,” can be a frustrating experience.
* # *
Take the csss of Rolf Dietrich, s computer technician who claims police confiscated 15 copies of the Fifth Estate when they stopped him In February and charged him with driving without a license.
He nbw wants $3 for the cost of the papers and $2)997.99 for the trouble he’a gone through to try to get the papers back.
NO ANSWER
Ha filed suit In the 35th District Court,, naming 11 city officials, after writing .a letter g that the paper* be returned snd receiving n o
A visiting judge dismissed the ise on Sept. 0 because “plaintiff failed to appsar.” Court records showed that Dietrich appeared at 1:90 p.m. for the scheduled 1 p.m. hearing, and
the judge at*4:26 p.m., shortly after Dietrich left to gb to w ♦ - * . * ,
Dietrich was to appear in court again today on a motion he filed asking that the judge's ruling to dismiss the case be dismissed. However, If he is successful, he faces another court appearance on a motion filed by City Atty. Charles Lowe to dismiss the case.
Meanwhile, Dietrich has continued to deliver copies of the hippie newspaper along his established route.
Tax Collector Vetoes Credit
MIAMI (AP) - Dade County residents won’t be able to say charge it” to the tax collector after all.
Cotinty commissioners voted 4-3 Wednesday against a bank’s offer to let taxpayers use its credit card when paying the new property levy.
♦ . w w
'This is possibly the most ridiculous and fantastic proposition 1'vs ever heard In my Ilfs,” Commissioner R. Hardy Mathe-jjon said.
for
\ (50) C—Alvin \(56) Friendly Giant 1:01 (2) C - Search Tomorrow
• (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game <») RC - MOvle: “The Raid” (1954) Van Heflin, Anne Bancroft (50) R-Movie: "My Reputation” (1946) Barbara Stanwyck
(56) R —Creating Art 1:20 (50) American History 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
-	.(4) C—Doctors...........
—(7) C—Dating Game
1:45 (56) R—Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
4 (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) Stepping Into Melody 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C-GuUding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live (56) R-Washington Week in Review
3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) R—Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera (02). R—Movie:	"San
Francisco Story” (1952) Joel McCrea, Yvonne DeCarlo
(56) R and D Review — First in series with Dr. Albert Hibbs, who talks about systems engineering to unravel the tangled problems of our cities.
8:30 (2) Cr-Edge of Night . (4) C — You’re Putting Me On	,	.
(7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) RC-Gomer Pyle (4) R C - Steve Allen -Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, the Times Square Two, George Carlin and Hindu dancer Sujataguest.
(7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (58) Pocketful of Fun 4:90 (2) C-Mike Douglas-Author Adels Rogers St. John guest.
(7) R — Movie: “College Confidential” (1960) Steve
-	Allen, Jayne Meadows (50) R-Llttle Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Introducing Laos”
(9) RC-Flipper (50) R C- Lost in Space (56) Miaterogera .5:90 (0) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
6:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
A Look at TV
Campbell Is a Bit Bland
By CYNTHIA LOWRY . AP Television-Radio Writer /NEW YORK - "ThO Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour” was a success last season, snd nobody is likely to change Its mdod in its return year.
The title la a clue to the CBS variety hour’s character: It concentrates on cheerful music, mostly country style, and Instrumental solos. George Borns, guest comedian Wednesday night, remarked that he felt naked because he wasn’t carrying a guitar.' Almost everybody on the show strums or picks strings.
* * *
Campbell has an attractive singing voice and a way the guitar. He looks 4ike all-American boy and hs pleasant manner, but In large doses he seems a bit bland and there seems to be a sameness about his songs. The program would be more stimulating, too, if there were a stronger mix of comedy among the musical numbers.
After eight years,’ the Clamped family has gone back to the Ozarks for a visit. A change of scene is good for a long-playing ition comedy like “The Beverly Hillbillies,” and the scriptwriters can set the jokes in new surroundings.
JETHRO LEFT BEHIND
In past seasons the family has gone to England and to New York. This time, Jethro was left In the Beverly .Hills mansion with Mr. Drysdale, the banker as a sort of keeper.
Granny and the rest apparently have returned to a sort of Ozark Brigadoon where the people still dress as If It were 1880. Jethro, meanwhile, haa gone hippy and student protester, giving the writers a chance to poke some broad fun at current events.
★ * *
“Beverly Hillbillies” may not be everybody’s idea of humor but it has a powerful lot of fans and it smartly and skillfully accomplishes what it aets out to do.
NBC’s “Music Hall” la variety hour that is not constrained by a format or by the talents or personality of a star host. It can move from one en tertainment area to another. COMIC ‘ROASTED*
On Wednesday, it was an antiseptic version of a Friars’ roast —the Friars being an actors1 club and the roast a tradition. The subject was Milton Berle, and on a dias to pay jocuhur tribute was an impressive array —comedlana Jack Benny, Alan King, Jan Murray, Henny Youngman and Red Buttons; baseball star Don Drysdale;
singer Steve Lawrence; and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.
• It was a very funny show. Wisecracks flew around the stage like frightened bata. AH the speakers were sharp, bright and warmly insulting. Berle was^theiiutt of humor about his well-publicized joke-stealing and hit fondness lor dressing in ten’s clothes for on-stage comedy scenes.
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TUB. PONTIAC 1UU..S.S. THURSDAY. OCTOBER1!, 1M9
Helium New Electricity Carrier?
NEW YORK <UPI) — doing the Work of more than 201 underground, eliminating over-Helium, the gas that Inflates conventionajrcables:	head high voltage cables,
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The . American Society—off Mechanics^ Engineers says nuclear reactor-1 helium turbine) is being built in West Germany! and will be operating by 1972.	|
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Protest Adds a New Wrinkle
24 Hurt as Quakes Hit California Coast
Nixon in a Bind on Haynswo
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has come under mountingp ressure from his own party in the Senate, reportedly Including the GOP’s No. 2 leader, to pull back his nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth to the Supreme Court.
Congressional sources indicated that Senate Republican Whip Robert P. Griffin suggested to the President during his Tuesday meeting with GO P congressional leaders that Haynsworth’s name come down.
Sr ★ Sr
A spokesman for Griffin declined yesterday either to confirm or deny the report. The spokesman said Griffin considered any conversation he had with the President as strictly confidential.
Griffin spearheaded the successful fight last, year against President Johnson’s attempt to appoint Abe Fortas chief Justice.
There was no doubt other Senate Republicans were anxious to see the appointment of Haynsworth, now chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals, withdrawn.
The only Negro senator, Massachusetts Republican Edward W. Brooke, yesterday released a letter he had written to Nixon urging the President to withdraw the nomination or face an "embarrassingly" close vote and possibly even defeat.
WWW
“I really think there will be a heavy vote against him," Brooke said in an interview after the letter was released. "If it’s presented to the Senate it will be most embarrassing to Republican senators and even some Democratic senators."
Traditionally the. Senate has been inclined to go along with a president's nominations.
Ten votes from the President’s own party, however, would be enough to take some of the shine off confirmation, not to mention the Impact that many could have if coupled with a sizable turnout of the Senate’s nearly 40 liberal members.
' In Today's " Press
From Our News Wires
At least 24 persons were injured by two earthquakes that ruined two houses in Santa Rosa, Calif., last night, knocked put electrical power and broke gas and water mains.
No fatalities were reported.
»* * *
A third temblor, milder than the first two, was recorded between 5:27 and 5:28 a.m. today.
Another earthquake yesterday killed 10 persons and injured 50 in Peru, authorities reported today.
300 HOUSES DESTROYED
The tremor destroyed about 300 houses in several small villages near Huancayo, about 180 miles east of Lima,.
In the village of Coto Coto a family of six was killed when their home collapsed while they were sleeping. Near the town of Comas, four brothers, ranging from 6 to 14 years in age, were killed when their house collapsed.
WWW
Authorities said two highways in .Satipo and Huancavelica were blocked by landslides.
Electricity and water in the city of Huancayo are being rationed and the central government sent medicine and food to the affected areas.
CALIFORNIA COAST HIT
The California tremors centered at Santa Rosa, 60 miles north of San Francisco, but were felt as far south as Gilroy, 75 miles south of San Francnco.
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. said electrical power was off for eight minutes in the city of nearly 50,000 residents. The utility called in emergency crews and had 50 men shutting off leaklhg gas mains. One small fire was extinguished before there was serious damage, w w w
Water from broken' pipes caused damage in one department store.
Injured persons were taken to three hospitals in the Santa Rosa area. Most suffered cuts caused by broken glass, although there was one report of a broken neck.
2 HOUSES RUINED.
One house was jolted four feet off its foundations and another was so badly rocked that it probably WI1J have to be " demolished.
Seismologists at the University of California in Berkeley said the first quake was at 9:56 p.m. and the second at 11:19 p.m. and that both registered at between 5.5 and 5.6 on the Richter scale, w w w
In 1906, the San Francisco earthquake registered at 8.25.
* Police, California highway patrol officers and Sonoma County kheriff’s deputies*sealed off a 15-square-block area in downtown Santa Rosa to stop an outburst of looting through broken windows in a number of stores.
SAN FRANCISCO SHOOK
Buildings shook in downtown San Francisco. Police in communities throughout northern California reported hundreds of anxious calls. But outside of Santa Rosa, most damage seemed to involve only an occasional broken window and items crashing off shelves!
The last quake in northern California to cause much damage hit Daly City near San Francisco, in 1957. It had a Richter rating,of 5.7. There was a 5.8 quake at Hollister in 1961, although not as much damage resulted.
★ ★ ★
Santa Rosa, a city of about 50,000 residents, lies near the San Andreas earthquake fault. In the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906 the city was harder hit than any other community.
Showers to Retire Early. This Evening
Today’s rain will continue in occasional showers through early evening and there is a chance of thundershowers, the weatheran reports.
It will be partly cloudy and warm tomorrow and increasingly cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday.
WWW'
Temperatures for the period will range from the 70s to the 50s.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 60 today, 30 tonight, 10 tomorrow.
Low temperatureln downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 60. It was 65 at 12:30 p.m. .
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Sign-waving senior citizens marched on City ii Hall Wednesday and put a few new I wrinkles in the art of protest.
I	www™1
Instead of paddy wagons, they had | ambulances trailing them. In place of f beads, beards and bell bottoms, there wife bonnets and baggy business suits.
§| And If a police officer moved into their || ranks, U was only to assist one of the jjf. wobbly ones.
I With the exceptions of a flare-up A where blue-veined fists flew briefly and
(a single case of heat exhaustion, the protest went off without a hitch.
A STAND-IN
'{ Led by four activists in wheelchairs, » the protesters straggled along seven 1 blocks, then held what they called a | stand-in on the City Hall lawn.
1 The sunbonnet set confronted Mayor Jj-Jay Dermer and the City Council I. demanding more low-cost publis housing
(, on this stretch of sand that has become a I playground for the rich.
*	* w
( Toting signs hand-lettered with ‘‘Senior | Power Vote" and waving a- large | American flag, the crowd of about 350 ^ watched an attorney for the National | Council of Senior Citizens present a I petition to Dermer and the council.
The petition demanded the city redou-i ble efforts to secure 474 units of public I housing,
;y One umbrella-carrying White-haired f woman, apologizing for the turnout, said, | “We would have had lots more here, but If the rain last night kept the crowd small I because It kicked up a lot of peoples’ <■ arthritis."
£<i	_	. j-.s	j!*- AP Wlnphoto
She's Big Wheel With 'Wobblies'
PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I960 VOL. 127 — NO. 204 ★ ★	uNiTso^MiViNTeaNATioNAi. -‘-‘80 PAGES 10*
Vote Set; Dues Hike Seen
AFL-CIO Hits
From Our News Wires ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - The AFL-CIO opened its convention today with plans to kick out one union and to raise dues by $4.6 million a year for some 13 million members of the labor federation’s remaining 121 unions.
The 29-member AFLrCIO council voted yesterday to ask the convention to oust the 110,000-member Chemical Union, which joined the Alliance for Labor Action (ALA) set up by Walter Reuther after he took his United Auto Workers out of the AFL-CIO last year.
SPLIT FIRMS UP
The separation of ' the Chemical Workers firms up , the splitting of the labor movement that began in 1957 when the AFL-CIO expelled the 1.7 million member Teamsters Union, largest in the nation, for corrupt activities.
Reuther took his 1.6-million member UAW, second largest union in the nation, out of the AFLCIO In 1968 in a dispute with AFL-CIO president George Meany. Reuther said the labor federation under Meany’s leadership was not militant enough in recruiting new workers into unions and in trying to solve some of the nation’s social ills.
ALLIANCE WITH TEAMSTERS The UAW president then joined his union with the teamsters early this year to form the rival ALA.
The loss of Reuther’s 1.6 million auto workers left a financial hole of about $1 million a year in the federation's income.
★ * *
Ironically, Reuther was a major leader in the fight to oust the teamsters from the federation. He also was one of the
26 Americans Die as Navy Aircraft Crashes Off Viet
From Our News Wires
ATSUGI, Japan - A two-engine U.S. Navy turboprop plane crashed • into the Tonkin Gulf off Vietnam today, killing all 26 Navy men aboard, the Navy reported.
The Navy said the C2A Greyhound aircraft, used for deliveries to aircraft carriers, was flying from the naval air station at Cubi Point near Subic Bay in the Philippines to a carrier off Vietnam on a routine supply flight.
* * *
Radiomen on the carrier, which was not identified, reported they lost contact with the Greyhound this morning.
The carrier immediately sent out a rescue helicopter which found only wreckage. No bodies have been recovered, said a Navy spokesman at Atsugi Naval Air Station, Japan.
ALL AMERICANS
The Navy said all 26 persons aboard the supply craft were Americans. Identities were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The Navy declined to say whether any of the victims were civilians.
The Greyhound was attached to Fleet Tactical Support Squadron 50 stationed at Atsugi at the time of the mishap.
* *• *
The cause of the accident was not known. A board of inquiry has been formed and flown to the Tonkin Gulf to probe the accident.
architects of the merger in 1955 of the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
The porposed dues increase from 7 cents per member per month h> 10 cents will add 84 6 million to AFL-CIO income, bringing it to 815.6 million a yean,
USES OF MONEY
The money is used for the federation’s programs to organize new workers, lobby in Congress and conduct other
Related Story, Page C-7 7
business of the nation’s labor movement.
In addition to offsetting the loss of auto worker dues, the AFL-CIO needs more money to operate its recently created labor studies center in Washington to
By TIM McNULTY
What should a skilled tradesman do after he’s robbed and loses an eye? Pick mushrooms? Rake leaves?
The going has been rough for Charles Hamilton, 48, of 620 E. Auburn, Avon Township, since last March when he was attacked in Detroit and had acid sprayed in one eye.
* * *
A journeyman machine repairman arid tool radial, <drill operator, Hamilton was in Detroit for a meeting when two men approached him and asked for a dollar. As Hamilton reached in his pocket they squirted some form of tear gas in his face. It burned his left eye and knocked him unconscious. He woke up in Detroit Receiving Hospital.
Since then,, he has been trying to find a “steady job" to support his family; Hamilton was fired from his job at a tool and die shop in Hazel Park three days after he lost his sight. It was a nonunion shop.
“I don’t hold any grudges," Hamilton said. “I’m not trying to cause trouble for anyone — bygones are bygones. But I do
Rebel
train union officials in modern problems facing the labor movement.
In other action, the AFL-CIO executive council urged President Nixon to work to wipe out racial discrimination and segregation in the nation.
“There should be no retreat or compromise," said the council of the labor federation, some of whose unions have themselves been accused of discrimination against Negroes and other minorities.
.The executive council report defended --toe record of AFL-CIO construction Unions in taking in nearly 4,000 Negro apprentices in the past two years.
The building-trade unions have been the target of militant Negro demonstrations in Chicago, Pittsburgh and other cities.
resent it a little when people won’t give me a chance. They won’t even let me try.”
In desperation, he made and erected a billboard-sized sign in front of Ms home asking people to “give him a chance." He said having a sMll and not being able to use it is like “being buried alive."
WWW,
Hamilton said: “I’m still a r»»an with the same responsibilities as every man with a wife and children.”
His wife, Thelma, also put up a sign offering to do laundry and ironing. She explained, “You get a little work now and then ... it all helps.” The couple have two children, a boy, 15, and a 6-year-old girl.
OFFERED YARD WORK.
. Some passersby have seen the sign and offered him yard work tor a day or two. One man stopped to ask if he wanted to pick mushrooms at $1.35 an hour. Hamilton’s family would receive more money than that with monthly Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) checks.
(Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1)
Injured Tradesman's Plea: 'Just Give Me a Chance'
Cycle Club Plans to move to Arizona go up In dust — PAtiE B-19.
Considlne
Marine’s funeral brings war Into focus — PAGE A-6.

Flower Show
v Pictorial report ofPorftla'c Mali exhibit - PAGE C-6.
. A-4
„ Area News:
Astrology	 D-9
\£*flM«l.......................04
■tie ......D-19
......d-9
frig........A4
Food SeetU B-ll-B-18
Markets ..............  D-8
Obituaries ............A-16
Smoking Series ....... A-19
Sports ............ D-l-D-6
Theaters ............. B-19
TV and Radio Programs D-19
Vietnam War News .......A-8
Wilson, Earl ......... B-19
Women's Pages.......B-i—B-8
Harambee Rezoning OK'd Over Opposition
By ED BLUNDEN
Two black offlals attempted to block a Harambee Inc. project at last night’s planning commission meeting, but were unsuccessful. The project was one of three for which Harambee sought and received rezoning approval.
Opposition to the project, largest of the three, came from T. Warren Fowler, city commissioner of district 1, and John L. Crump Sr., planning commissioner appointed for the district.
Final rezonlng approval still must come from the City Commission.
■ At last night's hearing, much of the testimony revealed problems and conflicts confronting the black community on the southwest side and opposing thoughts on what should be done.
'• ■ *	% ■ ■ Mi
Crime in the area was the main concern of the two black officials opposing a Harambee project for 200 apartments to be located just north of the present 400-unit federal housing project, lakeside homes. The other projects approved are fpr 60-unit and 38-unit apartment complexes. '	i . \
Hafambee sought Planning Commission approval of rezonings that would allow the 200-apartment project to be in twin, 10-story towers on property bounded by Branch, Warner, Gillespie and the Clinton River. Also an extension of commercial toning east of Howard McNeil Was proposed.
The apartments are to be moderate-cost, small, one- and two-bedroom and efficiency units. The project is designed
4
mainly to meet housing needs of. single persons and couples without children, among them teachers, students and medical trainees.
Harambee, a nonprofit corporation, has purchased several sites on Pontiac’s South Side for the development of new housing.	*
Commissioner Fowler suld the project "is a luxury we cannot afford.". He said the apartment complex would be right next to Lakeside Homes. "You can’t control the; crime there, we don’t have police protection ... I don't see how you can add 200 more apartments."
n

M
your car through the area now," he said.
Businesses in the area were driven ' away by constant theft and vandalism, Crump added.
"You talk, about getting teachers and dqctors to live in the apartments,1 but I wonder if you'll get them to live there," he concluded.
Crufnp offered a motion to defeat the proposed rezoning which died for lack of a second from any of the seven other planners present (one was absent). However, Crump did vote for approval in the .final motion, making it unanimous.
PROSPECT ‘FRIGHTENING’
Crump termed the prospect "frightening."
"You can hardly walk or even drive
10 PRESENT OPPOSED About 10 persons in an audience of
• .A.
over 30 appeared opposed to the tower project on the basis of crime and congestion. Fowler’s group did. not oppose toe other two proposals.
t:	£	’ }	' “ i
Planners 'pointed out the area was already zoned fhr multiple development and would allow 200 units even if they were spread out\ further. The high-rise building allows more recreation area surrounding the buildings.
Several speakers backed the project Including Mayor william H. Taylor Jr., an ex-officio planning commissioner.
‘The southwest needs to be rebuilt, . Harambee Is'providing new lnoantlve, new visions."
James Kirk, city housing relocation officer, told of the huge demands Uir housing In the city, particularly for blacks, He said the city recently hap been asked to locate large numberp if (Continued on Page A-2, Col. S)
S /
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n
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, .OCTOBER k I960


Canadian Students Protest N-Blast Plan
By The Anocieted Pres*
Traffic was slowed at entrances to Canada at Detroit and Port Huron yesterday as Canadian college students protested U.S. plans to detonate a nuclear device in the U.S. Aleutian Islands off western Canada.
Police arrested at least four students during an hourlong demonstration by about 300 University of Windsor students at the Canadian entrance of the Ambassador Bridge connecting Windsor, Ont., and Detroit.
. They weft released on their own recognizance, police said.
A motorist also was taken into custody at the tunnel exit connecting the two cities when up to 290 St. Clair College students staged a protest.
At least one student was slightly in-
-"71------------------------------“
jiired when a car tried to pass through student lines, police said
Third Week of Battlefield Lull
J. EDGAR HOOVER
Gl Toll Lowest Since '67
PORT HURON PRO „ At the Bluewater Bridge between Port Huron and Sarnia, Ont., between 800 to 1,000 demonstrators carried on an orderly protest.
In the only incident, a car reportedly driven by a Port Huron woman hit two demonstrators as she drove away from Candian customs.
David Pettinger, 20, of Courtland, Ore., was carried 300 feet when his leg *
Birmingham

Art Curator
Will Speak to History Group
FBI Chief Gives No Hint on Plans
WASHINGTON (AP) *- White House sources say FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, dinner party host to President Nixon last night, has given no indication he will retire on his 75th birthday Jan. 1.
They say they know noth to support renewed
They say they know nothing to support renewed widespread speculation Hoover was contemplating stepping down in the near future.
The possibility of Hoover’s retirement has cropped up from time to time ever since 1965 when former President Lyndon B. Johnson waived the mandatory federal retirement age of 70 for the FBI director. President Nixon continued the waiver.
During the recent controversy over who authorized an FBI wiretap of the late Dr. Martin Luther King’s telephone in the early 1960’s, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark suggested Ho’over’s usefulness had come to an end.
SAIGON (AP) — The lowest weekly combat toll among Americans in two years was anijpunced today by the U.S. Command, reflecting a three-week lull on the battlefield.
An official summary said 9 5 Americans were killed in action during the seven-day period ending at midnight last Saturday—a drop from 135 the previous week and the lowest weekly toll
since the week ending Aug. 12, 1967, when 82 Americans died.
While the American death toll decreased, South Vietnamese troop
Military Critics Focus on C5A
Witness for Collins Not Asked to Trial
ANN ARBOR (AP) - An Ypsilanti, Mich., motorcycle shop owner who says he has not yet been asked to testify in the first-degree murder trial of John Norman Collins may provide testimony to support Collins’ plea of innocence.
Joe Patton, owner of J and J Cycle Sales in Ypsilanti, is reported to have seen Collins alone shortly after he allegedly drove off with the woman he is accused of killing, Eastern Michigan University coed Karen Sue Beineman.
WASHINGTON UP - Military blending critics focused their attack on toe controversial C5A supercargo plane and plans for new ships as debate continued today over efforts to slice $2.2 billion from a $21.35-billion defense bill.
Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., told the House yesterday the huge C5A suffered a new test failure of a rear beam last week and the Pentagon did not tell Congress about it.
NO INTENTION
In an interview with the Associated Press last May, however, Hoover said he has no intention of retiring.
The short, bulldog-faced Hoover has headed the FBI since President Calvin Coolidge named him to the post in 1924.
-Long a symbol of law and order. Hoover enjoys the respect of Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.
Perhaps because of concern about fulfilling a 1968 Nixon campaign pledge to counter crime, they seemed pleased that Hoover continues to direct the FBI.
Witnesses haye testified they saw Miss Beineman leave an Ypsilanti wig shop with a man identified as Collins at about 12:30 p.m. on July 23. It was the last time Miss Beineman was reported seen alive. Her battered body was found three days later in a ravine north of Ann Arbor.
Patton told the Detroit Free Press in a telephone interview that Collins came into his shop at about 1 p.m. that day and stayed for “about an hour.” Patton said that to the best of his knowledge, Collins was alone at the time.
“The main problem in this country is not something called the military-industrial complex," he said. ‘‘It’s something called secrecy.”
Interrupting Pike on the floor, armed services committee Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-s'. C., said he had been appraised of the test failure.
PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE
Pike, a member of Rivers’ committee, asked if he didn’t think the full committee should have been appraised.
“I don’t know whether I do after hearing the gentleman (Pike) talk,” Rivers answered.
The exchange came during opening debate on the authorization bill for the Safeguard antimissile system, planes, tanks, ships and missiles.
Rain Puts Damper on School Disruptions
Rain that fell on the city this morning put a damper on student disruptions that have plagued Pontiac Northern and Central high schools this past week.
At the same time Pontiac police took every precaution to prevent disorders before they could get out of hand. Both schools were open today.
In the latest episode yesterday, many students left Northern before noon as city police, assisted by State Police and sheriff’s deputies, were called to the school to disperse about 200 students milling around outside the school.
During one outbreak, Neil Geiger, a 15-year-old Northern student, was stabbed in the shoulder with what he thought was a can opener.
TAKES’* STITCHES
Geiger of 891 Spencer was treated and release from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after receiving five stitches to close the wound.
City police again were on double shifts today, and all leave days were canceled by ChiePWilliam K. Hanger.
Officers were directed this morning to
ward off any potential trouble at either school. They had instructions to make arrests if there was trouble, and to break up any groups of students.
Both measures were cited by Hanger as preventive steps aimed at stopping, potential confrontations before they began.
“We’re going to take whatever precautionary or arrestive actions that we feel are necessary to protect the safety of students and the continued operation of schools,” said Hanger.
The Weather
Harambee Plans Get Zoning OK
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today cloudy with occasional showers likely and a chance of thundershowers, high in the 70s. Tonight cloudy to partly cloudy, chance of a few showers early, the low mostly in the 50s. Friday partly cloudy and warm, the high mostly in the 70s. Outlook for Saturday: Increasing cloudiness, chances of rain. Winds southerly 10 to 15 miles per hour, becoming westerly tonight, and variable 8 to 12 miles per hour Friday. Probability of precipitation: 60 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 10 per cent f
apartments for school teachers and for trainees in General Motors programs, but that they were unavailable. He said the Harambee project would begin to fill the need.
ATTORNEY SPEAKS
Wind Vdodly 10 m.pl
Highest temperature
Lowatt temperature
Sun sett Thursday at 4:1' Sun rises Friday at 4:32 Moan sets Thursday at |
Weather: Sunny
Moon rises Thursday* at 10:15 p.m i Temperatures 12 m...........................
Wednesday's Temperatures
79 40 Duluth
G, Rapids 43 40 Jacksonville 90 73
16 65 Milwaukee 12 54
r Orleans 79 S3
59 New York 76 62
Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Partly s
71 60 Phoenl)
63 Pittsburgh
Albuquerque 04 47 Tampa
i Lowest Temperatures
72 36 S. Francisco 47
This Date In 97 Years
71 53 S. Ste. Marie 34 S3
59 Washington 79 62
— SITE-PLAN OK NEEDED
which rezonilng requests were recom-' 1 we
AP WlftphM*
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and rain are forecast tonight for the Northwest and Northeast. Shotws ami also forecast in the Southeast. Cdoler temperatures are expected in the Northwest and Midwest '	; I i >	:/ /h ] <1/	|
casualties rose from 297 to 308 last week. Since the week ending May 10, South Vietnamese casualties have been consistently higher than American combat deaths, which many officials say Is a result of “Vletnamlzing” the wpr.
became entangled in the front wheel of the car. He was not seriously injured.
The demonstrators at Satnia were from the University of Western Ontario, Fanshawe, and London Teachers’ College.
The protesters dispersed after picketing for an hour.
At Windsor, police said they had to drag away aome students, who tried to lie in front bf cars.
BIRMINGHAM - Graham Hood, curator of American art at the Detroit j Institute of Arts, will speak before the Birmingham Historical Society , next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Community House auditorium.
Hood will speak on the recent renovation of 17 rooms of fine arts and crafts representing the Colonial and Federal periods through the early 1930s at the Institute of Arts.
The number of Americans wounded last week also went up to 1,315 from 1,114 the pluvious week, and South Vietnamese wounded from 883 to 896. The number of enemy killed declined to 2,382 > from a revised total of 2,696 the previous week. r*
AEC Continues Test Countdown
38,823 AMERICANS KILLED
The U.S. Command said 3 8,823 Americans have been killed in action in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961, with 550$29 enemy claimed killed in the same period.
Last week's low casualty count was coupled with US, intelligence reports that elements of four North Vietnamese divisions in the area around Saigon had pulled back along' the Cambodian border farther than at any time since early 1968.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Despite a chorus of protest, the countdown continued for the U.S. nuclear test today in the remote Aleutians.
On windswept Amchtka Island, 1,400 miles southwest of Anchorage, scientists and technicians readied monitoring devices and television cameras to record. the one-megaton blast, equal to the detonation of one million tons of TNT.
Hood studied modern history at Oxford University, did graduate work in the history of art at the Courtauld Institute of Art, London University.
He was curator of European Decorative Arts at Wadsworth Atheneum In Hartford, Connecticut from 1961-64 and associate curator of the Garvan and related collections of American Art at the Yale University Art Galleiy, from 1964-68.
But a spokesman for the U.S. Command said he saw no immediate political significance in the latest developments.
“They are posing a threat to the outlying areas,” he said, “but they are not posing as great a threat to Saigon. Everything he (the enemy) says indicates he plans a continuation of campaigns punctuated by highpoirtts, along the lines of protracted combat."
“What we anticipate is a low level of activity punctuated by highpoints. We anticipate he will not jump off any large, scale offensive in the hear future. He has not taken the position yet of a sustained type offensive.”
Despite the low level of enemy activity, the U.S. Command spokesman Said American B52 bombers are keeping up their heavy raids along the border north of Saigon.
Although some scientists feared the big blast might trigger an earthquake and tidal wave, “We are very optimistic of a safe and successful experimen t," Robert Miller, operations manager for the Atomic Energy. Commission, told newsmen gathered in the information center here yesterday.
International objections to the test reached a climax with demonstrations along the U.S.-Canadian border involving more than 7,000 students in British Columbia alone.
The explosion was scheduled for 5 p.m. (Pontiac time).
The AEC said weather conditions appeared favorable for the observer planes set to fly over the desolate, 42-mile-long Aleutian island 700 miles from the Soviet Union’s Kamchatka Peninsula.
The nuclear device was buried 4,000 feet below the tundra in a shaft drilled in solid volcanic rock. Twenty-eight miles away about 130 persons gathered in a concrete Imnker to check the effects of the explosion.
ri'
The opening meeting of Birmingham Music^le will present “Libra with Apollo 11-Fly Me to the Moon” next Thursday at the Community House in Birmingham.
Harriet Murdock, contralto and church soloist ih the Birmingham area, will perform. She will be accompanied by Helen Gridley.
A Libran Ensemble directed by Hazel Lasrence and accompanied by Eleanor Auld will also be featured.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Fred, erick C. Hertel of 5090 Mohr Valley Lane has been promoted to vice president of the Detroit Bank ; and Trust.
Hertel has been associated with the bank since 1959. He served first as a credit analyst and later as assistant manager of the credit department I and as a commer-1 rial loan officer in the national division. Hertel was HERTEL named -an assistant vice president 10 1967.
William Waterman, an attorney and chief counsel for the NAACP, said “People need proper places to live to provide dignity and Harambee is providing it.”
Clarence Simuel, area representative for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, said “One of the basis Ills of the area is lack of housing' jThis may stablize the area.”	'
Speakers in favor of the project objected to the inference that “criminals” would be moving into it.
Charles Tucker Jr., Harambee, president explained the entire project was based on surveys of sociological needs of the community and pledged that Harambee would cooperate in law enforcement and in providing of recreation.
The Harambee proposal, plus the other two less-controversial developments, willl need site-plan approval from the planning commission and final approval by the City Commission.
The other two Harambee projects for
mended 1
- • A change to low-rise multiple (from residential gnd manufacturing) for an area northwest ' ef Distort and Bagley. There ip planned a 69-unit apartment complex.
• A change from single family to multiple* family zoning for the southwest corner of Bagley and Wesson. There is planned 38 units of larger apartments for families. . .	*	,	£*;
In other business the planners disapproved a zoning change request for from single to multiple family proposed on the south side of Dearborn between Woodland and Kennett. Objecting were neighbors And Commissioner F. Jack Douglas* Dlsjf lei ^	•:	' ; . /i;\ ,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
A-8
■A
NAACP Raps Police Group
The Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) has been charged with “Coercion and intimidation" of the city government by a spokesman for the Pontiac chapter of the, NAACP.
The charge grew out of a recently completed Police Trial Board acquittal of an officer charged with brutality in the arrest of a black man.
★ dr ★
In a letter to the City Commission, William Waterman, chief counsel for the NAACP, questioned the PPOA’s role during deliberations of the board and asked that the City Commission investigate the group.
Complaints against Patrolman Raymond Hawks were dismissed Sept. 25. A complaint rising out of the same incident was dismissed earlier against Patrolman Carl Yulll. Both men were involved in the arrest and injury of Ellck Shorter, director of education for the Pontiac Area Urban League, on July 10 in front of the Hayes Jones Center.
‘INFLUENCE EXERTED’
Shorter had been attempting to intervene in a disturbance at the center during the arrest of Kenneth R. Walker, 27, of 97 ~ Jessie.
Both men, were charged with resisting arrest.
Waterman, who represented Shorter during the proceedings, charges the PPOA exerted influence on the six-man trial board by a threat to walk out if
the police involved were suspended. i ★ * *
His letter states, “The actions and pronouncements of the PPOA were irresponsible inflammatory and constitute a threat to the general welfare of the community..."
the letter also states, “The citizens of Pontiac cannot expected to acquisce under the board and threatening implications of unbridled police power arising out of this ca and asserts a failure by the City Commission to investigate the PPOA would be an abandonment of its duty.
PPOA VOTE
The PPOA had voted a week before the final determination was made by the trial board, to take as many days off as any suspension given in the case.
In defense of the action, R. Kenneth Davison, PPOA president, said “We have to stand up for policemen — we’re citizens ’ Davison said the PPOA had conducted its own vestigation and had determined Hawks and Yuill were not guilty of the charges. “If a man is not guilty, we’ll support him and if he is, we won’t.’’
Davison indicated the PPOA
W|ll > conduct its own investigation into future police brutality charges. “How else can we determine if we’re going to support the officer?"
★ * *
Davison feels the decision, in a 5-1 vote by the trial board, was a sound one. He said the

board had been subjected to “pressure groups” during 1 the trial. ,
He said he also regretted the increased violence in the community. “Everytime wp make an arrest, we have t o fight ... we can’t, fall back," he said.
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mK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19(19
I ,1
"P"
******
' ■'mse*!'-* •$*<>« .*> i
Gqod Secretary Can Double Boss f
MIN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) ^ Agood secretary can make a $20,000-a-year executive worth $40,00(1 to his firm, says a University of Michigan business expert.
On the other hand, a poor secretary can halve his worth.
Thomas Conncllan. editorial director of (he school's Bureau of Industrial Relations and a management consultant to several large corporations, said a
good secretary complements a wife's role.
“Wives help their husband-managers to succeed by providing tranquility on the home front, while the secertary does the same thing on the office front," he said,
HIS OWN SECRETARY
Conncllan, 27, says he has served as management consultant to such firms as General Motors Corp., Eli Lilly & Co., and Ford Motor Co. but did not
realize the worth of a secretary uii(|l studying his own office.
He said in ans interview he, stapled thinking about all the things his secretary, Mary Lou Gbasman, was doing for hipi- j “1 put them dowry,’’ he said,| coftiing up with the belief a good secretary can double a boss’ effectiveness.
'Rote can Jim Roche run an organization, the size of General Motors in probably less time than it takes for-a goy to run a service station?," said Cftnnel-
lan. Roche is chairman of GM Conncllan attributed the smooth flow of many executive offices to a secretary who takes care of routine matters and determines priorities, without bothering her boss.
“Some people have secretaries who are like volunteer firemen who Start fires so they Can put them out. They get their bosses involved in matters they shouldn’t' be.”
Earlier, he listed three ways
Id which a secretary readily,can quick to spqt ways in which the increase a manager’s worth:	manager can help his organiza-
. • £epve as a filter, handling tion perform better. Many man-all the itepis she can and letting agers are busy with other things through, tevhpr boss only those and fail to notice little things in important matters deserving his which organization performance full attention.	can be improved.
• Determine priorities for him while lie’s out of town, for • in-
stance, she .can1 port his in-basket into four , piles—things to sign; high-priority items, things requiring only routine handling and junk mail.
• Keep her eyds open and be
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,
Faculty Panel at	U-MUrges
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A Unt-uversity of Michigan faculty committee will send to the University Senate a recommendation that the school sharply curtail support for the Reserve Officer Training Corps program.
#	★	it
All but one of the committee members voted (or the proposal that would stop all financial support to ROTC and evict the program from its present -classrooms. The other member urged abolition of ROTC on campus.
*	*	*
Under the recommendation, the military training program
Czech College Shakeup Is On
PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovakia’s Communist party moved today to shake up major universities after virtually admitting failure to sell pro-Soviet policies to the nation’s 140,000 college students.
As the students returned from vacation to begin the new academic year, the party's ruling Presidium announced Wednesday Communist committees are being disbanded at the universities in the major cities of Prague, Brno, Bratislava and Kostice.
■k *	*
The announcement pressed a need to “increase the effectiveness of party work and observe the principles of territorial party structure.”
But those familiar with campus activity Interpreted this to mean the regime of Gustav Hu-sak has been unable to place its backers In control of the big university party cells. The Informants reported continued resistance from professors and students refusing to acecpt the Soviet occupation and abandon the freedoms of 1968.
* ★ *
Czech informants said that in the past few days college rectors and deans were shocked to receive a questionnaire from Jaromlr Hrbek, the new hardline Czech state education minister, demanding to know what they, their staff and students were doing during August 1968, the time of the Soviet invasion.
would be denied the $80,000 it now receives frpm the university.
The 14-member Academic Affairs Committee of the faculty senate also recommends that:
No academic credit be given for ROTC courses.
• ROTC not have the departmental status of academic disciplines.
ROTC instructors not have academic titles.
e A student, faculty and administrative screening committee be formed to determine the qualifications of ROTC personnel and course content. 14-MONTH STUDY
the faculty senate passes the recommendations—the re-i jit of a four-month study—they pill be forwarded to the university's board of regents. The senate is to review the recommendations Oct. 20.
Three members of the committee submitted another recommendation forbidding the ROTC courses to deal with the destruction of life.
WWW The program now operates out of North Hall, a central campus building with 33 offices and nine classrooms aqd laboratories. | No suggestion was included in j the report as to future location of the ROTC program, although presumably the Defense Department would have to rent its own facilities if the courses were to continue.
OBJECT OF DEMONSTRATORS The Army, Navy jind Air Force ROTC programs have hoen the object of demonstrations at the school this summer and fall.
Last week, a group of protesters seized the building and held-It for several hours at night. Earlier, a group of demonstrators disrupted military science classes in an attempt to establish what they called a logue” with ROTC students and Instructors. There were no ar-arrests In either incident.
Light colors are the most popular for small trucks, while darker shades are predominant on larger units.
Early In the summer, the staff cai of the Army ROTC commander was destroyed and the ROTC building slightly damaged by a bomb blast. There no injuries and the case remains unsolved.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I960

Tlie following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown Ifoduce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots, ((notations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
* Produce
Market Turnover Is Moderate
Apple., Delicious, Red. bu. Apples, Delicious, Golden, Apples, Greening, bu...........
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Wolf River, bo. Gropes, Concord, pk. bskt. RMdies, Elberts, M bu. Reechos, Kal Haven, Mbu.
Peaches, Red Skin, bu.....
Peers, Bartlett, W-bu......
Peers, Rose, bu. ..........
Plums, Stanley. M bu. ....
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu.
> Kentucky Wonder, bu
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened easier today in moderate turnover.
Some analysts looked for a technical readjustment to help ilo! break the market’s six-day ' slide. However, concern over inflation continued to be a major restraining factor on Wall Street, and considerable belief existed that stock averages would test 1969 lows before swinging in the opposite direction.
The Dow Jones average of SO blue chip industrials fell to 806.89 yesterday, leaving it slightly above its low for the year of 801.96, set July 29.
Shortly after the opening, the UPI marketwide indicator was off 0.23 per cent on 421 issues on the tape. Declines topped advances, 169 to 121.
Xerox dipped % to 96%, while Phelps Dodge gave up V« to 46%. American Telephone held unchanged at 5014.	:
In the automotive group, General Motors sagged % to 7214, but Chrysler gained V« to 3714, and Ford % to 43%. American Motors was unchanged at 9%.
Penn Central lost % to 36. Southern Pacific dipped % to 35%.
■a t ★
Eastman Kodak and Union Carbide were steady in the chemical group at 72% and 40%, respectively.
W-^rtofy. bu.
Cbrroti, di. bch.	.......
Carrots, Cello Pak, 3-dz........
Cilery, Pascal, dz. stalks Cilery, Pascal# 3 to 5-dz. ctn. Celery Hearts, Cello Pak. dz. bagt earn# Sweat. Mi. bag Cucumbers# OKI Site. Mi bu. Cucumbers. Pickle Slit# % bu.
Cucumbers. Sllcers# bu...........
Mi# dz. bch.....................
Eggplant,' Long Type, pk.' bakt.'!
Gourds, pk. bakt, ...............
Horaeridlah. pk. MM.............
Kohlrabi, dt. bch. .........
Ohioni, Green, dz. bch...........
Onions, Dry, SMb. Mg ...........
Oplons, Pickling, ib. ..........
parsley, Qirly, dz. bch.
Parsley, Root, dz. bch.....
Parsnips, V* bu. ................
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.
Pgaa, Blackeye, bu...............
Pens, Green, bu.
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bakt.......
Peppers, Hot, bu.................
Peppers, Plmlento, pk. bakt......
Peppers, Sweet Red, pk. bakt, ..
Peppers, Sweet, bu........ ......
Potatoes, 50-lb. Mg .............
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK (AP) • New York Exchange selected morning prices:
Adtfrtss 1.40 Admiral AetnaLlf 1.40 AlrRtdn ,95g AjcanAiu i.io 1 AllegCp .10g . AltegLud 7.6
>	AllegPw 1.28 • AlliedCh 1.20
>	AllledStr 1.40
>	Allis Chaim
>	Alcoa 1.80 EMBAC .50 EmAIrlln .80
.20 Am Brands 2 1.10 Am Can 2.20 1.75 AmCyan 1.25 3.00 AmEIPw 1.58
3	12%	12%	12% —
57	77%	• 77%	77% —	\
1	16%	1844	1844 —	1
22	4t	4044	4044 +	1
21	fj$fi	1744	l/% ...
12	26%	26%	26% —	1
17	15%	15V*	15* a —	1
10	43V4	43	43	-|-t
24	2m	21 * a	2m —	\
33	28V4	28	26% —	1
5	32%	32%	324| —	'
5	23	TV'*	224k
17	88	88	81	+	3
12	16*8	16%	18V, -
15	30%	30' a	30% -	<
12	34%	34* a	34H -	1
8	4844	4844	48% -	1
31	284b	2844	2844 -	<
4.75 Am Hosp .22	20 394b 39Vi
2.00 AmMPdy .90	13 20	20%
Radishes# Red# dz. bch. Radishes# White# dz. bet Squash# Acorn# bu. Squash# Buttercup, bu. . Squash, 'Butternut, bu. Squash# Delicious# bu. . Squash. Hubbard# bu. .
AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.80 ArmcoSt 1.80	40 27
Turnips# dz. bch.
LRTTUCB AND GREENS
Endive# Bleached# bu.
L«ttuea# Head# dz. ....................
Lettuce, Romalne# bu. ...'...........
Mustard, bu. ................................
Sorrel# bu..............................*25
Atlas Cham 1
Avco ^p 1.20 Avnat fnq ja Avon Ptf
Avnotlnc .46	31 12	12	12
BabckW 1.36
Beckman .50	32 54V4 54
Poultry and Eggs
L o|—6“ -—* 4““ -ETROIT uesday par
I
____Detroit POULTRY
.DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices bald Ibr No. I live poultry. •22; heavy type roasV and fryers,
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Egg prl paid per dotan Wednesday by I receivers (Including U.S.): Grade Idrnbo 50-52Va; extra large 47-48; large 44-47; medium 39-42%/ small 24-25.
„ CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)—Wednesday butter: wholesale sailing prices un changed to % higher; 93 score AA 72%, 92 A 72Va; 90 B unquoted.
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged/ 80 par cant or batter grade A whites 44-47/ medium white extras 40*41; standards 42-42Va.
2744 27»/4 27Mi - '
10' a — Vt 27%
5 3844 3844 3844 188 50'	m
26 28'
18	43%	43'/#
45	27V4	2844	it"*	—
4	47%	4794	479k	...
3 20Va . 20V4 20Vk + ] 1	5244	5244	5244	— 3
1	27	27	27
10 45
431-4 — 1
lowaPSv 1.32
Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20
38 - Vk
2	484k 464k 484k — 4k 13 98% 979k 98% — V5»
3	2744 1744 2744 ... .
18’/a 18V, ISVk -
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Hqgs Wednes day 1(H)# U.S. 1 and 3# 20 -230 pounds# 27.25-27.50; 2 and 9, 220*240 pounds# 26.75* 27.25; sows U.S. 1 and 3# 300-400 pounds# *1.25-24.00; 2 and 3 00-400 pounds#
choice# 950-1100 pounds# 28.25-zv.ou; mixi' ‘	‘ ‘	* “
28.25; good#
Beth Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BoriWar 1.25 BrlstMy 1.20 Jrunswk .07g lucyEr 1.20 Budd Co *S0 Bulova W .80
CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cap. Cities Bd CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .80 Carterw .40a CastleCka .80 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 cencolns JO Cent SW 1.00
Cerro 1.80b Cert-teed .0 CessnaAIr .80 CPI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.0
15	5094	SPA	5094
183	1794	17Vs	179k
26	28</4	28'4	28Va	+	%
33	33	3246	3244	_____
22	6744	67Va	874k	«f	Vk
10	254k	Si	25	—	4fc
xl	259k	259k	259k	+	Vk
71	67V	fig	I	“
12	17
n 204k 2096
F— %
13 20%
15 1144 114k 1146 + % 8 34'/a 34Vk 34% — Ml 50 155% 154 155% — 16
1 2894 289k 289k + 1
35	44	434k	434k	—	1
16 64% 64	64V4 — 3
11	389k	384k	389k	— ■
6	3046	38%	3844	+	i
239k	23%	23%	•
3844	38Vk	3844
31	239k	23*6	23Vk	•
2	24*6	24*6	2416	•
2	23K
5	22
2 2344 234k 234k
5 22 35 22
1 579k 579k 579k — H 38 . 38	38
12% 12% 12%
14	36	36
10	129k	12
37%	37*6	37'
39r ’	“	'
32	48'
.ast Chg. 0% -f %
-H—
29 4844 48% 4844 • 11 67% 67% 67% •
2 33Va 33% 33% -
Molldylnn .20	54 39% 39	39% ...
Homestke .40	8 2446 2% 24% — V
Honeywl 1.20	14 134	134	134	— 1
HousehF 1.10	32	44%	44%	44% *t*	V
HoustLP 1.12	1	3666	36%	3844 -	»-
Howmet .70	1	25%	25%	25% -	V
—I—
Ideal Basic i	13	12%	12%	12% +
III Cent nl.14	4	31	31	31 -1
58 3544 35	35% - »-
A CP 1.40 lerRand 2 and Stl 2 erlkSt 1.80
343% 343% 343%
Int Pap l.sf 17 37% 37	37% -
SlgnalCo 1.20 Slngerco 2*40 Smith KF 2 SCar EG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.10a Spartan Ind
$?-
Std^KqHsrr/an StOCal 2.80b StOlTlnd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.70a -----Oh 2.70
Tenneco aco 1 ToxETrn
Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy ind KayserRo .80 Kenncott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20
1 21% 21% 21% — % 2 34% 34% 34% - %
—K—
10 32% 32% 32% + %
5	21% 21% 21% + *6
20% 20 20% ...
6	12% 12% 12% - % 5 2744 2744 2744 — %
21 44	439k 44 f %
2 8246 1244 1244 -H
TimesMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAir .50p
Lab Val Ind Lehmn 1.61a
LlbOPrd 2.80 Llbb McN L
iw
Utton l.Wf
tSSKfi.':?? tSStSTTui
LonaliLt
19 51% 51% 51% ■
64 37% 37% 37% *f %
54 20% 20% 20% — '
MacyRH 1 Mad Fd 3J80 ■ ‘---i
V.80 nc 1 1.80 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag i McDormD .40 Mead Corp l MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a Microdot .30^
12 35*6 35*6 35*6 — % 37 45% 45	45
12 WA 22% 22%
33 29% 29	29
2 23*6 23*6 23% — % 6 10*6 18*6 ffi6f%
4 ss ss ast a 2 8*6 •% 1*6 + % —M—
3 3546 3544 3544 -11 27	269k 27 - %
26 40% 40*6 40%	%
12 2644 26% 26% + %
4 64% 64*6 64% + % 15 94	939k 939k — *‘
7 209k 20% 20% - *
MtnnMM 1.60	- ..
MinnPLt 1.20	3 19%
MObllOil 2.20 Monsan 1 AAontDUt
7 39% 39M 2 48% 48 13 31% 31 6 31% “ 25 76
ClevEIIII 2.04	16 31% 31% 31%
Choice# - 27.25-
and prime 90-100 poun
27.75;
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs celpts m --	- *
to 75
ers 2 R I 1-3 200-250 lbs 27.00-27.25; 2-3 210-280 26.75-27.00; over 28o lbs scarce; few lots 3-4 290*300 lbs 25.50-25.75; sows 25 to 50
Mwm
23.00-23.50; 2-3
350-400
23.5044.25
3	......
boars 20.60-20.75.
cattr —
steers
1-3 450-500 lbs
Cattlo 7,000; calves none; slaughter and heifars slow# steers 50 to 1.00 heifers 50 to 75 lower; cows steady
> 25 higher; bulls 50 lower; prime
____’ price; loacf prime 1,550 lbs yield
grade 5.29.50; mixed high choice and prime 1,125-1,450 lbs 29.25-30.25; choice 950*1,375 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.75-29.50; mixed good and choice 27.50-28.00; good 26.00-27.25; standard and low good 24.50-26.00; high choice and prime 900-1,050 Ib slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and * 27.25-27.75; fow loads at the latter price, choice 800*1 #000 lbs yield grade 2 to * 2450-27.2*; mixed good and choice 25.75-26.50; good 2.0045.75; utility and com mtrclal cows 19.00-21.00; fow high dross Ing utility 21.25-21.50; canners and cutters 1760-19.75; utility and commercial bullr 23.50*25.50.
Sheep 100; slaughter lambs steady, couple lots prime 95-100 lbs wooled
slaughter lambs
deck choice shorn slaughter lamb^
I 2 pelts 28.50.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points art eighths OVBR-THE-COUNTER STOCKS \ Quotations from tho NASD ara representative interdealer prices. Interdealer
Price?* do^no?1
commission,
throughout the day,
Assoclatad Truck Citizens Utilities A . citizens UtilitiOs B Detrex chemical
Dlimono Crystal ____
\Kelly Services . Mohawk Rubber do. Sefran Printing Scrlpto
Wyandotte Chemical
Bid Asked . 4.0 4.4
20.2 21.0 37.6 38. 22.0, 23.
Rate rlod Record able
Diversified Ind Dfmtar Ltd |
STOCK AVERAGES
Associated Press
l Compiled by
Ind. Ralls Util Stocks ItvAhange	1.0 —.3 —.1 —.7
Ibn Wed.	423.1 150.9 132.3 2l4.4i
pv. Day 424,	i
134.1 291.3 435,7 154.1 13SJ 508.9 211.4 141.3 513.5 217.7 159.1 422.3 148.0 132.4
14 42% 42% 42% — ' 5 34% 34% 34% -4- < 43% 44
.	259k 259L
8 38% 39% 39%
ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Coni Can 2.20 cont cp 1.80 Com Oil 1.50 Cont Tal .72 Control Data CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousoHind 1 CrowCol 1.519
3	259k	259k	259k
8	38%	39%	39%
62	28%	28%	26%	—
“	41%	41*6	41*6	-F	%
26*6	26%	26*6	—	%
16 41%
10 26*4 35 33*4 9 1291 40 74	73% 73% - 3
9 129k 12% 12% — 3 “ 74	73M
44% 44 28% 28 20 17 20% 20% 20% +
OanRiv I.i5g Dart Ind .30b DaytnPL
Dart Ind -»L Co 2
DeltaAir
28% 28 20% 20%
50 139% 139% 139%
‘ 4 279	279	279
4	44%	44%	44V
19	34%	33%	34V	,
2	22%	22%	22% +.
8 32	32	32
11 15% 15% 15% -16 36% 38	36
5	13	13	13
8 19	18% 18%
—D—
4 15^ 14% 1%
1 46W 46% 46%
7. 25% 25% 25%
7 38% 36	36
7 27% 27% 27%
19 12
Del Mnta DeltaAir .40 DenRGr M0 DotEdls 1.40 DetStael 30p DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b Divers Ind .36 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.80
duPont 3.75g	19 124% 114
East Kodak 1
FalrchC -50e Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc FedDeptStr 1 Flltrol 2
13	20%	20%	20%	...
36	91%	89%	89%	—1'
11	14	13%	14	+	3
4	54	54	54	—	'
12	67*6	67	67'6	4-	3
3	30	30	30	—	1
29%	29%	29*6	+	3
24% 114	114	— 1
1	24%	23%	23%	—	3
9	11%	11%	11%	.
-E—
18	17%	1736	17%	4-	3
47	72%	72%	72%
2	39%	39%	39%	4	%
4	31%	31%	31%
9	23%	22%	23%	4-
11	23%	23*6	23»6	—
—F—
18	79Va	79%	79%	—
14	15*6	15'6	15*6	4-
3	15%	15	15	-
1	36'6	36*6	36*6	...
1	32%	32%	32%
15 50% |0M	*
l.68t	20 43% 411 43%
Fla Pow 1 52
GAC CP I SO GAF Corp .40 Gem Sko 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fdt 2.60 Gen AAills .88
Gerber 1.10 GettyOII 38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Aldtn Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 Graceco l.so GraniteC Stl OrantW 1.40 Gt AA PI.30
b%3
< Wh U'U W'i
- ff/i Tpb pvi ■
jivl !?>/, tm
J0	73U	ir/i	7M4	...
13	3SV.	34V.	34V,	+
M	733*	»'/4	72VS»	— 1
31	33	tm	If
74,31V. 31	,?L. TJ
»' ,17W 17VW +,
4 tm. nv* 3iv. —1 34	'45V.	45V,	45V.	+
3	34%	343*	343*	—	'
3,'	so	st
33 25S a!S ^ ~'%
36 32% 32% 32% 4* % 16	27%	27%	27%
19	28	27 %	27%	-J-	»6
43'6 4
Greyhound
... GrummnCp
135.1 299.VGulf Oil IS
5 27% 27%;' 97%- — i $3 33	32% 32% 4
32% - !
ig MP 1.10 ...rtolkWst 6 Norris Ind .80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2
_	53% 53% — 3
31H 38% 38% 38*6 - \
2	28*6 2836 28	4 <
6 26% 26% 26%
16 32% II H
-N—
9 31	31	31 — 4
11	49*6 49'6 49'/# 4 «
I	71% 71% 71% - »
21 139	138Va 139	41.1
12	16% 16% 16% — \
6	24% 23% 23% - 1
7	21% 21% 21% ..
9 24% 24% 24% — '
4	9% 9% 9% - '
II	30	30	30	.
5	42% 42% 42% — *
V	13% 13% 13%
76 91% *89% 91% 413
3	22% 22	22Ve 4 1
14 24% 24% 24% -
18 16% 16% 16% t
V	88% 88% 88% 4 1
ids.) Nigh Low Last 14 26% 26% 26% 13 6|% 69	69%
12 37	36% 36%
5 24*6 24*6 24*6 • 32*6 32% 32*6
21% 21% 21% •
1? Tr
20 22% 22% 22% 132 25% 24% 25% 10 127% 127	127
37	12	11%	11%
1	40%	48%	4836 4	3
4	31%	31*6	38*6 -	1
9	42%	42%	42% 4	1
14 27% 27	27% '
97	23%	23%	23%	•
15	6%	6%	6%
14	31%	31*6	31%	4	3
6	36%	36%	36Va
30	20	19%	19%	—	3
130 27% 27*6 27*6 — ‘
38 49Ve 8% 48%
Un Carbldt 2	101	40%	40%	40% 4 '
Un Else 1.20	41	II	17%	17% — '
UnOIICal 1.60	56	47	46*6	46'6	—1
Un Pac Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAirc 1.80
WR
__t MM 1.30
USGypsm 3a USIndMt .45 yiPwch .84 3taai 2.40 UnlvO Ftf ,10 Uplohn 1.60
12 32% 32% 32% — %
—V—
___1 Asso 32 28% 2|% 28%-
Vondg Co .60	5 17% 17% 17%
-W—X—Y—Z—
WnUTel WestgEI Weyerhsr Whirl Cp
0	37*6	37%	37%.-	1
21	44%	44%	44% —	3
36	56	55%	55% -	3
51 ' 37%	37%	37%
2	54%	54Vk	54%
3 34% 34% 34% — 21%-* 32%
PH	__	36*6
228	98Va	9636	97%
■ 12 48
Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 Zalo Corp .64
ZenlthR 1.40 w «o viem wn -Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1
#yr t NY Stox and Amax Stox footnc Sales figures ara unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted# rates of d the foregoing table are anrt
extra dividends or payments not i as regular ara Identified li footm *
OklaNGs M2
OwensCg 1.40
1	37%	37%	37%	4 I
33	29	28%	29	-
1	33*6	33»6	33*6	-
2	32%	32%	32%
-loL44
HI	35V,	35’*	25V*	+
9	24	23%	24	4
21	20	19%	19%	—
2	18%	18%	18%	4
142	22%	22'6	22'6	- '
6	22*6	22	22	4
13	32%	3236	32%	4
21	78	78	78	4
6	69	68'/a	69
—P—
66	32%	32	32	-
22	25%	25%	25%	-
25e	18 . 29	28%	28%
c-LiquIdatlng dlvi-HHHHHI	paid In 19o9 plus
stock dividend, a—Paid last year. f-Pay able In stock during 1969# estimated cash value on ex-dividond or ex-dlStrfbutlon g—Declared n—Declared
id or split up. k—Declared or paid ear# an accumulative Issue with
_____ids In arrears, n
Paid this year# dividend
1968# estimated
ex-distribution gave, z—Sales In full.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—ex dlstrlbu —Ex rights, xw—Without war-vy—with warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—Whan issuod. nd-Npxt day
PacPwL 1.28	12 18%
PacTAT uo PanASul .77g Pan Am .20p PanhEP 1.60
14	29%	29%	29%
126	331/4	32%	33'6
351	36%	34%	34%
9	HR	17	17'6	•
26	50%	49%	50
6	25%	25%	25%	-
36	31%	31'6	31%
10	49	49	49	-
20	14V;
88	84%
33	46%	46%	46%	•
Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.4 < ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1 06 PSvcEG 1.64 PugSPL 168
R a Is ton P .60 Banco Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA -1 Reading Co ROlchCh 50 RepubStl 2.5o Revlon 1.40 Royn
84% 84%
■ 46% H 25 24%
2 28% 2S% a 71 28 27Va 27 80 35% 35% 35 119 129% 128'/a I29:
96%
10	24%	24%	24%	4 1
21	,39%	, 39	39%	-
|9	41	41	41	-
ft	17%	17%	17%	1
\4	0091*	12%'	12%	4
20	36%	\36%	36%	—
3 31 . 31	31.
R.ynTob 3.30	« 40V. 4W*
Koin*#r ,J5h	30 45*. t>h
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut l.03d RyderSys .50
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.80 SfReglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.40 Scherlng- .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind 60 Scott Paper I SbCLInd 2,20 SearsR 1.10a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .73a ShefwnWm 2
20	25%	25%	25%
18	33%	33%	33%	-1
5	37%	37%	37%	-	%
18	27%	26%	26%	%
7	28%	28%	28Va
18	43%	43%	43%	*
4	24%	24%	24%
50	54%	54	9A
I	29%	29	29%
3	23	22%	23
17	28 Va	28%	28%
17	53	52%	53
l	34	34	34	-
5	53	32% .	52%	-
i action takan at last dividend -Declared or pt“ *“ * t—Paid
stock during
Treasury Position
Deposits
Sopt. 26# e
8,772,892,317.82	9,909,341,828.42
fiscal year July 1 50,433,481,680.52 47,114,343,681.54 Withdrawals flscql
Total
Gold assets
10,1.....H ........
X—Includes 634.636,035.71 debt lect to statutory limit.
m
1,481,
___ l*cal year
55,059,718,969.60 50,626,151,672.17
BOND AVERAGES
Gl Club Ring Traced to U.S.
Senate Is on Path of Swindling NCOs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators following a trail of alleged multimillion-dollar graft involving the operations of servicemen's dubs from Germany to Vietnam have a new target—Ft. Benning, Ga.
Sen. Abraham Rlblcoff’s investigations subcommittee scheduled testimony today from Army investigators concerning their probe into allegations of illegal activities by top-ranking sergeants running noncommissioned-officers clubs on the huge southern post.
★ * *
Ft. Benning’s NCO clubs were brought into the inquiry Wednesday when Ribicoff said many of the sergeants allegedly Involved in skimming profits from overseas clubs had managed to be transferred to the Georgia base.
Ribicoff said a small clique of sergeants—whom he said used their stripes as camouflage for raids on club funds—perfected a system of controlling their transfers from base to base. SAME BASE
Thus, he said, members of the group—one witness has called them criminal conspirators— were always transferred to the same base at about the same time—first from Germany to Vietnam and then to Ft. Benning.
The senators also were told Wednesday protective payoffs siphoed from money stolen from slot machines were spread over the upper echelons of the 24th Infantry division in Germany—including the office of its commanding general, Maj. Gen. William A. Cunningham III.
★ it ir
Another witness said Cunningham vetoed ail requests for an expanded investigation into the thefts—estimated to total more than $1 million for a four-year period.
Cunningham, however, denied he failed to take steps to halt any thefts.
Is 'Sea/	of	ApV
Fooling	C?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK - Is the Good Housekeeping Seal misleading?
Once again the egg-shaped little emblem that housewives for decades have seen stamped ens of consumer products is being assailed in Washington.
The first ruckus this year occurred when the dispenser of the a petite, gutty woman by the me of WUlie Mae Rogers, was asked by President Nixon to study consumer affairs for him.
Willie Mae—nobody ever calls her Miss Rogers—is an institution in marketing and advertising circles, and so she accepted the job because of a deep conviction that she could help. She felt a duty to serve.
A SECOND DUTY
Willie Mae had a similar sense of duty to Good Housekeeping Magazine. She refused to relinquish her role as director of the Good Housekeeping Institute, and soon the institute was under attack as an advertising gimmick.
Amid accusations of conflict of interest, Willie Mae retreated tolhe security of her parlorlike office hidden behind ail the contraptions that test shirts and rugs and bedsprings in an office building on Eighth Avenue.
* * *
Now the attack has risen again. At a meeting of the National Commission on Product Safety, the New York City commissioner of consumer affairs, Bess Myerson Grant, accused the GHI of encouraging the false notion that the seal guaranteed quality and safety.
Is the whole thing some kind of a hoax, as more than a few consumer affairs advisers — some of them self-appointed — are inclined to suggest?
SHE’S NOT MISLEADING
You couldn’t tell it from the people involved. Willie Mae is not a misleading person. She is honest and direct, and her staff of 100 works hard to examine products. She has a budget of $1 million a year.
"We always abide by established standards in our tests,” said Willie Mae in an interview earlier this year, "but sometimes our standards go far be* yond those of the government.” es the GHI encourage the idea that the seal guarantees safety and .quality? Not overtly perhaps. Once the seal was called the Seal of Approval, but that was dropped in 1941. on orders of the Federal Trade Commission.
Nevertheless, many people obviously believe the seal is an independent measure of high standards. Few people realize that it is a measure of minimum standards, that only companies that advertise in the magazine receive the seal, and that every advertiser — bar none — has a right to the seal.
SATISFY OURSELVES’
What in the world does the seal guarantee then? Only that
Mutual Stock Quotations
NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations# supplied by the Natlona (Association of Securities
(asked) Wednsdy.
Afutra 10.7110.71 Alpha Pd 11.7412.83 Amcap 5.90 6.47 Am	Bus	3.21	3.48
AM Dvln 10.2911.25 AEx spl 10.0010.0 Am	Grth	6.18	6.72
Am	Inv	8.23	8.23
Am	Muf	9.12	9.97
AmN Gth 3.12 3.41 7.53 8.23
Nat Invit 8.04 8.6
Baton Bond Dlvid Grwtt Pf Stk
Grwth 9.02 9.07
Anchor Group:
Capit 9.02 9.08 Grwth 12.7814.01 174 9.58 ,79 10.73 29 1.41 Astron 6.32 6.91 Axo Houghton:
Fund A 6.90 7.50 Fund B 8.64 Stock
Incma 8.74 9.58 Fd In Assocla
Flat	Cap	7.75
Flat	Fnd	6.58
Fla	Gth	7.14	7.81
Fnd	Gth	5.59	6.10
Poundrs	8.1	8.9
Poursq 11.5112.58 Franklin Group:
Com St *6.94 7.61 DNTC 11.1412.21
Fund Am 9.5310.42 Gen Sec 10.9) 10.91 Glbraltr 13.3413.34 Group Sec:
Aero Sc 8.68 9.69 Com St 13.1314.35 Ful Ad 9.03 9.87 Grth Ind 21.94 22.60 Gryphn 15.9717.43 Guardn 25.39 25.39
10.41 11.38 5.45 5.96 4.26 4.66 M 9.87 ,87 7.51 _i7 5.87 8.25 9.02 Nat WOSV 6.40 6.99 Nel Grth 9.6210.46 Neuwttl 24.59 24.59 Haw Wld 13.3114.55
Incom 5.37 5.87
8.20 8.32
omega
100	Ed
101 Fd	.....
One WmS 16.0716;07 O'Neil	15.0616.02
Oppontl 7.75 1.47
Pldrlm Pilot Pine St Pioneer Plan Im Price Fi Grwth
8.48 8.48
tf.86 16.28
9.2Q 10.05 7.83 8.56 10.6010.60
6.27 6.85
Scl Cp
Babson a.72 e./z Berg Knt 9 56 9.56 Blair Fd 10 76 11.76 Bondstk 6.78 7.41 Boston St 7.46 8.15 Bost Fdn	unaval I
Boston 8.10 6.85 Broad St 14.2615.42 Bullock 15.0416.47 CO Fd 9.22 9.97 Canadn 18.99 20.53
Balan 11.9113.02 Com St 1.74 1.90 Grwth 1532 6.92 Incom 7.77 8.49
Shrhd 11.4612.52
Gth
Hanovr
Hartwll
tlJdb c
ms.
unavail 1.35 1.47 8.66 9.68 15.06 16.46 12.20 13.19 8.91 8.91 12.56 13.73 2.81 3.07 Mann 15.0315.66 7.28 7.96 5.31 5.80
24.80 24.80 9.76 9.76 Hor 27.18 27.18 _ Fund 10.7110.71 Provdnt 4.62 5.04
Pro Fund 10.7110.71 ‘	4.62 5.04
9.79 10.70 unds:
10.51 11.49 14.14 15.45 11.3612.46
Voyag 8.58 9.38 Rop Tech 5.05 5.52 ROvere 13.7113.98 Investing yyx
7.63 8.34 15.5817.05
Imp XHh 7.42 8.07 scudder Funds
Colonial;
Grwth
18.37 20.C
4.60 5.03 11.59 12.67 6.43 7.03
Ind Trnd 13.6014.89 Indstry 6.12 6.69 InsBk Slk 6.86 7.50 Inv CoA 13.311.55 Inv Quid 9.28 9.28 Inv Ihdlc 12.7512.75 Investing u v Inves Bos unavail Investors .Grobp:
IDS ndi 4.98 5.42 Mut 9.7910.64 Prog 4.74 5.15 Stock 20.09 21.84 Select 8.93 9.60 Var Py
15.43	15.68
36.44	36.44 15.13 15.13
Com St 11.2811.28 11.1812.00 3.72 4.07 7.61 8.32
Sec Div
Corns Bd 5.00 5.43

Resh
5.42
Cap Fd 9.81 10.72
the Associated Press ze io .16 .10 .10 Malls . Ind. uni. Pm. L.Yd.
i)
Month Ago 40.9 II
..0	91.3	11.3	90.1
1.3	17.0	79,3	93.3
Vesel/s Stock Is on Exchange
The Vesely Co. of 21Q1 N. Lapeer, Lapeer began its trading of common stock on the American Stock Exchange Tuesday, The company manufactures the Apache line of camping and travel trailers and recently introduced an all-terrain vehicle.
Cwlth AB 1.43
1.99 13.1
Comp Bd 9.17 9.97 Comp Fd 9.81 10.66 Comstk 5.12 5960 Concord 14.9214.92 . Consol In 12.12 12.62 Consu In .73 59117 Coni Gth 10. 010.10 Corp Ld 14.9016.39 Cnty Cap 13.35 14.63 Cm Wbiv 6.87 7.51 Crn WDal 11.23 12,27 deVqh M\y 66.94 66994 Decat Iht Delawre Delta Tr
Dlvid Shr 3.73 4.0 DowT In 6.56 7.17 Oownt F 6.09 6.67 Drexal 16.2616.26 Drayf Fd 13.0314.27 Dreyf Lv 12.561376 EatonSMoward:
Balan 10.59 11.57 Grwth 12.8719 7 Incom 6.04 6.60 Ebarit 13.3214.57 Egret 133631 14.47 Emrg Sc 6.02 8.77 Enarflv 12.9912.99 831 9.05
fy	8.72	8.72
Hncock 8.28 9.00 shhstn 21.45 21.45 evstone Funds:
Cus B1 18.91 19.74 Cus B2 19.64 21.42 Cus B4 9.3010.15 Cus Kl 7.92 8.64 Cus K2 5.34 5.84
Sec Eqult 3.72 ‘■.61
.9310.74 ...	1.9817.47
Sh Dean 22.01 22.01 9.0510.77 10.01 10.94 11.60 12.68 9s62 10.51 9.64 9.64
Till
Sover Inv 10.9915.32 $1F rm Gt 5.48 5.48 State St 50.00 51.00
$81 Specs 15.9817.4
ligm*nv
Sigma Tr Smith B
Cus Kl	7.92 8.6
Cus K2 Cus SI Cus S2 Cus S3	7.56 8.26
23 5.71 36 4.78
Cus S2 10.0410. Cus S3	7.56	8.
Cus S4	5.33	5.71
Polar v 4.36	4.78
Knlckb	7.53	8.05
jm	1.3713.34
1.86 10.78
Knlck Gt 11.2713.34 Laxlngt 9.8i Lex Rsch I5.i: Liberty Life Stk.
8.22 8 f
\ Loom is 3 \ Canad
'38.3^ 38.36 11.4 11.40 14.59 14.59
12.31 13.34 18.09 16.49 4,97 4.97 11.08 11.82
Swlnv Gt Sovar Inv $tF rm Gt State Sf ^ Steadman Fundi: Am Ind 11.2712.32 Flduc 7.34 8.02 Sclan 4.55 4.97 Stein Roe Fds:
Bal 20.25 20.25 Cap Op 15.0015.00 Stock	14.1614.16
Sup InGt 7.17 7.86 SupInSt	9.5610.49
Syncr Of TMR Ap Teachrs
Jechncl 6.38 6.97 Techvsf 8.07 . .. Technol 8.02 8.74 Temp Gt -23.07 25.21 Towr MR 0.97 7.62 Tran Cap 7A8 8.35 Trav Eq 9.82 10,73 Tudor Fd 17.131BV72
United Funds:
Accm 7.41 .... Incom 14.05.18.06 IcTen.
UFd Can
Morton Fundi:

9.34 10.21
Equt Oth 17.92 1
Falrfd 10.86 11.66 Farm Bu 11.3711.37 ,Fed Grth 13.66 14.93 Fid Cap 11.51 12.56 Fid Fund 16.616.19 Fid Trnd 25.30 27.65
1IF Fd MP Oth Investing
1.92 4.30 1.11 8.89
Oth 5.12 6.29 '••ting wyyf OrnO 5.09 5.53 Mu Omln • 9.90 10.76 Mut Shrs 18.2718.27 Mut Trst ' 2.60 2.60 NEA Mut 10.74 10.96 Net WSec 10-0010.82 Nat Ind 11-1411.14
■ fjl Lit
Vtju* Ling Mi
Ef n w
nr lit 7.33 1.33 Vnc.S tpl 7.W 1.73 Invasflng qa Vandrbt 8.09 1.14 Vangd 5.30 5.79 Var TndP 4.90 5.33 Viking 7.03 7.64
Si.L,«.: ! p
Wash Mu jii] 13.41 Wtllgin 11.4413.74 Wftr, Ind 7.63 iJ4 hlt.hll 14.47 14 03 Wlntfior 9.4410.33 WlnfMkl 9.70 4.33 WIK Fd 7.30 7.70 Worth 3,01 3.30
“wp satisfy ourselves” that the products advertised “are goo<l ones,” that the ads are true, and that if a product is defective the buyer gets his money back.
The seal benefits Good Housekeeping at least as much as consumers. If it doesn’t guarantee, it certainly gives a big assist to the magazine’s success—arul it is very successful.	j
By testing products to be advertised, Good Housekeeping assures itself that it won’t ever be outrageously duped by fraudulent products. More than that, the seal creates a demand frorp advertisers to get Into the magazine.
“It results in hundreds of ad pages a year,” said Raymonjt Petersen, the publisher. Asked if he turned away advertisers, he replied, “Why,, of course we do,” a statement that later was confirmed with a company that had that experience.
'Governments Guilty of Air Pollution, Too'
LANSING (AP)—Local units of government, busy accusing industry of air pollution, often are equally guilty, two speakers agreed at a Michigan State Chamber of Commerce Conference.
While there are some shining exceptions, municipal government has been dragging its feet on air pollution control,” Mrs. Robert Solomon of Grosse Isle told the meeting. Wednes-
>y-
Mrs. Solomon is a member of the State Air Pollution Control Commission.
More than 300 representatives of business, industry and local units of government attended the session.
DETROIT EXAMPLES Mort Sterling, of the Detroit and Wayne County Air Pollution Control Board, pointed to some examples in Detroit to back up the claim.
Detroit, he said, seems to have a* double standard, one set of rules for industry and the other for the city.
Sterling said the board thinking of citing the city for such violations as pollution from municipal power plants and for open burning of diseased Dutch elm trees.
Sterling added the city has lade progress in controlling air pollution in a number of areas A program of pollution abate-
News in Brief
City police reported that thieves who broke into the home of John Hallmark, 22, of 272 Russell yesterday escaped with more than $300 worth of personal items.
Rummage Sale. First United Methodist Church, S. Saginaw at Judson., Sat. 8-11 a.m.—Adv
Carpeting, bankruptcy liquidation sale. Bring your measurements. Open 0 to 9. 499C Dixie Hwy.	-Adv,
ment has been worked out for school power plants, he said, with the most flagrant violators correcting their pollution problems first.
Police have been briefed on issuing citations for unreasonable smoke. After a course of instruction, he reported,, the number of such citation^ jumped from a few hundred a year to more than 8,000.
This fall, for the first time, Sterling reported, Detroit will attempt a citywide pickup of leaves to avoid the fire hazard and smoke nuisance caused by burning.
A crackdown also is under way covering home, apartment and other iddnerators, he
American Stocks
_ NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock Exchange .elected^noCn price.:	^
■ •».) High Law Left Chg. 3 1SW Mi B
Am Petr .85g AO Indust ArkLGas 1.70 111
15% 15%
4 1098 10% lO'/i ... I 3 31	31	91	—	3
41 5% 5% 5% ;.r. 32 26% 26% 26% — 1 83 201/4 22% 22% — 3 2 3% 3% 0% ..
8 18% 18% 18% — \ 111 14% 14	14% ..
' % 16% ‘
813-16 1% T 14 10% 10% 10%
Kaiser In .40# McCrorv w» Mich Bug *10 MldwFInL .20 Mohwk Data Molybden . Naitnar Bros Newldria Mn NawPark Mn Ormand Ind NIC Inti Ind
SyntexCp .40	139
1 14% 14% 14%
20 15	14% 15
24 20% 20	20	— Vi
3	10	#9%	9% — %
14 71% 70% 71% — %
24 34% 34% 34 f %
4	15% 14% 15% ~K%
2	4%
11	8%	8%	8%	+
23	73	71%	71%	—f1%
22	19	18%	19	%
9	29%	29%	29^	f.	%
10 Publlt utilities

iges aid of f ouY
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q—What do you think of the mutual fund of Investors Diversified Services? It’s not quoted in my paper. I’ve bought a small amount and want to add to it regularly. F. II.
A — Investors Diversified Services distributes shares mutual funds: Investors Mutual, Investors Selective, Investors Stock and Investors Variable Payment. The Wall Street Journal and New York Times provide daily individual quotations.	.	v
IDS began operations in 1940 when Investors , Mutual was organized for growth, Income and stability. Today this fund is first in assets among all funds with a record of nearly $3 billion. For 5 years through 1968 net asset Value increased 26'per cent and dropped a mere B.2 per cent through August, 1969. Of the .four IDS-managed funds the Variable Payment has gained the most In net asset value — 78 per cent in the last 8 years. This year it also dropped the most - 18.9 per cent through August.
As you do not name the particular fund you're buying, I
can only say that your money is In good hands, if you’re looking for stability and assured income. If you’re uncertain about the best IDS fund for your objectives, ask for advice from the dealer who sold you your first shares; IDS offers exchange privileges between its funds.
Q-Why has Radio CWp. dropped into the 30s from our 1967 bay level of 61? Can we expect It to recover?—T. F. ,
A—Over and beyond the effect on RCA of the market’s tumble\from its 1968 peak, the company’s broadly diversified operations make it vulnerable to certain Industry problems. Consumer demand for color TV has softened; investors have been shying away from electronics equities; public interest hap dwindled In ' companies serving the needs of education. Yet all these areas possess1 long-term pptentlal and RCA’s total sales volume la steadily expanding while earnings are improving. Recovery to your buy level will take time. If you have spare cash, this Is a situation I can approve fer, averaging down. Your shares are well worth holding.