WASHINGTON US' *» A Republican senator says President Nixon may bp haunted by his repudiation of student protests against the Vietnam war. Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois said the statement undoubtedly will be used against the President time and again. Percy said he will be in Brussels Oct. 18, for a NATO meeting, but he offered a guarded endorsement of the protest, saying it probably would be an effective device, i"" i | ' j "I certainly would never want to discourage any contribution to a constructive dialogue,” he said. CRITIOttM MORATORIUM Percy also termed- impractical the proposal of Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania-tore 80-day moratorium on Vietnam policy criticism. 'Under No Circumstances Wlli I It 7 Affected By (The Profit/' — Nixon Dakota and Eugene J. McCarthy' of Minnesota, already have accepted campus engagements in support wf an Oct. 18 war protest movement. Student organizers are planning a moratorium on normal activity on that day, to turn instead to teach-ins and other protests aimed against the war. will I be affected by it.” SENATORS JOIN PROTE8TS At least three senators, Republican Charles E- Goodell of New York and Democrats George McGovern of South “Tfiere isn’t any moratorium because it haiii’t been accepted,” Percy said. \ “As a matter of realism,” Percy said, yesterday, “any president would be affected by any movement as widespread is that movement is.” Nixon said Sept. 28 he expects continuing opposition to the war on campuses At r * i Sent. James 0. Eastland (Left) And Roman L. Hruska Examine Haynsworth Records Talks, Suit Mark Rift at Clarkston Schools New Criticism of Haynsworth? Negotiations resumed late yesterday ia the Clarkston school dispute between the school board and the district’s teachers. Meanwhile, Pontiac attorney Wallace McClay filed suit in Oakland county Circuit Court yesterday afternoon against the school board and the Clarkston Education Association (CEA). There was no report this morning on how long talks were held yesterday or their outcome. . Filed in behalf of James F. Peters, the father of five schoOl-Sge children, the suit asks that “the court order the school board and CEA to meet and bargain in good faith until differences are settled.” Peters said this morning he w a s happy to hear talks had resumed. In inference to his suit, “I thought it was Bitter that they (the board and the union) get mad at me before , they got mad St each Other.” .. Peters of 3723 Maiden Lane, Waterford Township is a Clarkston School District resident. McClay 'said Peters il representing other parents in the Clarkston district in the “class action” KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon is still firmly supporting Clement F. Haynsworthf for the Supreme Court, but the Florida White House aer knowledged today that the President has gained new information critical of the Judge since sending his name to the Senate. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said a complete review of all aspects of Haynsworth’s background had been made prior to the nomination and “when additional reports came up in the press, even further checkingwas done.” Sun Will Brighten Weather Picture A hearing on the injunction action is scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday before Judge William R. Beasley in Circuit Court. The teachers struck Monday after the board of education rejected some of the recommendations made by a state factfinder. Details of the salary schedule and emergency days off are reportedly the chief remaining obstacles. The weatherman promises mostly sunshine this weekend. Here is the official forecast:_ TODAY — Fair to partly cloudy with a slight warming trend, the high 73 to 78 except cooler near the lakes. Low tonight 80 to 87. V TOMORROW — Slight warming trend with highs 78 to 82, cooler near the lakes. MONDAY — Little change. Latest Ouster By the A Heats Up Feud Probabilities of precipitation are 8 per cent today, near zero tonight and 8 per cent tomorrow. The low before 8 a.m. was 52 in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the .mercury had Jumped to 68. In Today's Press Pilots' Wives Women trying to mobilize public opinion — PAGE A-S. Flint Strike GM considering closing idled plant for good — PAGE A-4. > Vietnam Whr Wheeler predicts step-up In enemy action — FAC® A4. f C4 04 B-ll Crossword Puzzle ... . D-ll Comics Editorials ' \....... \ A4 Roipe Section B-l—-B-4 Markets j, D-l, D-« Obituaries . B-7 Smoking Series .........D-ll Sports . . . C-l-C-4 Theaters C-t TV-Radio Programs . .. D-ll Vietnam War News .........A-8 Wilson, Earl .............C-8 Women’s Page ............A4 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OB - The battle between labor leaders George Meany and Walter Reuther has escalated with the expulsion from the. AFL-CIO of the International Chemical Workers Union. The 1,808 delegates at the -APL-CIO convention, representing some 13 million workers, voted overwhelmingly yesterday to oust the chemical workers. The 29-man AFL-CIO executive council, headed by labor federation President Meany, had unanimously recommended the action against the 110,000-member Asked if this meant Nixon had learned, some facts about Haynsworth after submitting his name and had then ordered a more extensive check, Ziegler said, “to some extent the reports and the interpretation of some of these matters have never been interpreted in that way before.* It was obvious that the reports that prompted a further inquiry into Haynsworth’s past were of a critical nature. Ziegler was asked whether the Senate Republican leadership would join the President in supporting Haynsworth. JTIUL BACKS CANDIDATE “You \would have to address your question to them,” Ziegler said. The press secretary said, in response to quMtions, that even following the additional checking of Haynsworth, the President was convinced “of the. soundness of the Judge’s background.” union for Joining a ““hostile” labor group, the Reutker-sponsored Alliance for Labor Action. The AFL-CIO charged the alliance y with raiding AFL-CIO unions. / V UAW-TEAM8TERS UNION t \ Reuther pulled his Auto porkers Union out of the AFL-CIO last year after charging Meany with' stagnant leadeTshtb and joined acting president Frank Fitzsimmons df the Teamsters Unloit in creating the alliance. The expulsion was the first such ictton since the AFL-CIO kicked out the ' Teamsters and two smaller unions on corruption charges 18 years ago. Chemical Workers President Thomas E. Boyle protested: “We have done nothing wrong.” J the „ leader r a 60-day criticism. gen. John Sparkman, D-Ala.,, No. 2 Democrat on the foreign relations com-> mlttee, said the pressures being aimed, I___I at Nixon “are not completely devoid of politics. “The conduct of a war, Just like the conduct of peace negotiations, cannot be handled on the floor of the. y.S. Senate npr in the halls of the House of Representatives," Sparkman said. Percy proposed that the United States halt offensive operations in Sooth Vietnam, and end bombing missions there,“as long as the enemy takes no advantage of the situation.” ja|gt He said such a peace initiative would be in line with Nixon’s effort to reduce the level of combat and prod Commiihlst negotiators to action In the stalled peace talks. “1 don’t know any better way to get casualties down than to stop as much of the fighting as we-possibly can,’’ Percy said. THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1909 Military Funds OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed a $21.35-billlon military spending package, including President Nixon's Safeguard ABM system, after one of the bitterest public fights of the year. The bill — slightly more expensive than when passed by the Senate — received 311 to 44 approval in the House last night after a debate marked by shouting matches, charges of open vote maneuvering and claims by spending critics they were muzzled. Critics claimed they were being run over roughshod when debate on the advanced manned strategic bomber was cut off by voice vote after only six minutes. < They protested again when debate was limited to 47 seconds per speaker on a proposal to cut 8138 million from three bomber defense projects. It gives Nixon the go-ahead to deploy his version of the antiballisttc missile system, leaves intact $481 million for 23 more of the controversial C5A supercargo planes and contains Mbniiohmore for ships~thairtoe administration asked. Efforts by critics of military spending to cut those and other projects totaling 82.2 billion were defeated during the week-long House consideration of the measure. HOUSE-SENATE PANEL. The bill now goes to a House-Senate conference committee In which differences between versions passed by each chamber will be worked out, Occasional angry exchanges between supporters and critics of military spending Wednesday and Thursday became the dominant feature of heated debate yesterday. ’DISTORTING FACTS’ Armed services committee chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., accused critics in general of distorting facts and accused Rep. Robert L. Leggett, D-Calif., of “heaping abuse” on the chairman, other committee members and the committee staff. , Leggett had said military spending has risen $18-bUUon a year since Rivers became chairman compared to $1.4 billion before and that the committee staff echoes Rivers’ views at the expense of dissidents. ’ \r i ★ • * ■ . i U, -W* The final dispute came before a 278-83 roll-call vote supporting Nixon’s safeguard system. .Critics accused the Republican leadership of trying, to maneuver the vote into an overwhelming show of support by insisting the vote be on elimination of ail Safeguard funds, not just its deployment money. President May Se Contacting Hanoi KEY, BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon’s staff held open today the possibility that the United States is in secret contact with the Hanoi government about Vietnam peace prospects. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, questioned about a report that the administration has been in touch behind the scene with Hanoi since the death of Ho Chi Minh, declined to deny the premise. * n * * Nikon Just this week has been toying to promote a moratorium on criticism of his Vietnam policy, presumably so he could advance his search for peace. In a Washington dispatch, James McCartney of the Knight newspaper chain said the Nixon administration had made recent contacts with Hanoi and that these were directly related to toe push for a halt to criticism. Congressrhen Seek to Bar Antitrust Suit Settlement LOS ANGELES Iff—Forty-six congressmen have asked- a federal judge to keep the Nixon administration from settling out of court an antitrust suit against the nation’s largest auto makers. In a petition yesterday to U.S. District Court Judge Jesse W. Curtis, the 44 Democrats and two Republicans asked that the auto manufacturers be tried on charges of “conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce in motor vehicle air pollution control equipment.” He said anew that “we expect the Judiciary committee to act ,in a positive way and for the Senate to confirm the nomination.” Wheii asked if it would be fair to say that Nixon had not- anticipated the degree of resistance his choice for the Supreme Court has met, Ziegler pointedly ignored the" Inquiry. .——> DON’T DISCUSS IT Ziegler, when asked about that, said: The judge set a hearing on the petition for. Oct. 28. ‘ The charges were brought in a lawsuit last Jan. 18 by then Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who accused General Motors, Ford Motor Go., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp. of .conspiring for the past IS yews to delay installing antismog devices on cars. ' competitively and refrain from deciding among themselves when the devices will be installed. The congressmen contend the settlement “is not in the best interests of the people.” “It will deprive private litigants of the opportunity to take advantage of such facts and judgment which might have been proved and obtained . by the government,” the congressmen said. H the judge accepts the settlement, the lawmakers said, it should be rewritten to obligate the defendants “to admit the allegations in toe government complaint” so private litigants can use toe admission as evidence. ONLY 1 STATE CONGRESSMAN “We’Ve always Said that we will watch every development in South Vietnam../’ As for contacts, he said, “we have made it our position not to discuss one way or the other” -whether these are being carried on. '; ..— AGREED TO SETTLE On Sept. 11 the Justice Department agreed to settle foe suit in return for assurances, from the auto makers and the Automobile Manufacturers Association that they will develop antismog devices Only one Michigan congressman —■ Democrat John Conyers of Detroit -• ;; was among the signers of tin petition. 1 Also seeking to intervene in the case were the United Auto Workers, toe . American Civil Liberties Union and several cities, counties and individuals. “The concern of the American people over air pollution requires an open trial,’“said the UAW. Troy Apartment Fire Injures 2 Two women were Injured early Jtoday when a fire swept four second-story units in the Somerset Park apartment complex in Troy. Doris Hahnke, 29, suffered first- and second-degree bums and smoke inhalation. She is listed in fair condition by officials at William Beaumont Hospital. Treated and released from toe hospital was Louise Marsik, 27, who suffered I fractured wrist bond when she jumped from bar second-story apartment < Troy Fire Chief Lauren Ford said the fire apparently started In the bedroom of apartment 281 at 1948 Gulfview about 2:88 a.m. and spread info three other apartments of an eight-unit building. Two apartment! were gutted and extensive damage Was done to the other two, he added-. Ford said the tyre was brought under control after about 48 minutes and complexly extinguished after thi;ee hours, Fire officials have not yet determined the cause of the blase or placed a dollar value on the damage which they termed extensive. two others early today in :r ** ; ; .. ■ tit: isifc’ i s I . \ Top Noncom WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators looking into charges that the Army’s onetime top enlisted man was part of a criminal empire want to know why the soldier remains in a position of trust and responsibility. For the past week a Senate investigations subcommittee has focused on Sgt. Maj. William 0. Wooldridge who, one senator said, is assuming the “proportions of a character of fiction’’ from testimony concerning a multimillion-dollar graft operation. Searches Illegal -Collins Lawyer ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Attorneys for a college senior accused of kilUqg a pretty coed claimed yesterday police used illegal search warrants as “wholesale license" in an attempt to link him. with six similar slayings. As 22-year-old John Norman Collins listened intently, his-lawyers sought to have the search warrants thrown out when he is tried for the first-degree murder of Karen Suo Beineman, 18. if * * Robert Francis, one of Collins’ court-appointed attorneys, said during the thtad day of a pre-trial hearing that search warrants were illegally obtained by police to comb Collins’ rooming house and car. He claimed the warrants, obtained by. Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey of Washtenaw County, were based on suspicion and hearsay an without basis of fact." 'ALLOWED BY LAW’ An assistant bounty prosecutor replied that a 1967 Michigan law allows issuance of search warrants on hearsay./ Francis pointed out that when Collins was arrested July 31, “There was a great deal af pressure at that, time to mate progress on these cases, and here they had an individual who looked tampfing to them.” 7 t ♦ * Francis said the search warrants listed things police wore looking for “that they knew thay could never find,” Included, ho said, wire fingerprints of two previous victims who were killed either before Collins’ 1968 model car was manufactured or purchased. Of ★ . ★ At another court session Wednesday, defense attorneys said they know of “a number of people” who saw Collins during the crucial hours during which the prosecution says Miss Beineman was killed. Three people say he was in a motorcycle shop at the time, according to the defense. Although Wooldridge is no longer the Army's No. 1 enlisted man he recently w%s named sergeant major at the White Sand missile base in New Mexico and the subcommittee wants to know why. So far, there has been no answer but . the senators indicate they will press the matter when hearings resume next week with Wooldridge expected to testify. IN KEY POSITION “The person who is sergeant major of the Army is in a position to greatly affect the morale and welfare of the Army at large,” Col. James C. ShoulU, now deputy provost marshal general, said yesterday. Shoultz testified that when he complained to Maj. Gen. Carl Turner, that a criminal investigation involving Wooldridge was being stifled, the general ordered him out of his office. * * * * “He told me Sgt. Maj. Wooldridge was just a very simple fellow and people took advantage of him frequently and he was just a good ol’ country boy,” Shoultz related. i * * ' Reis Hash, a warrant officer who is a key investigator in the Army’s Criminal Investigation Division said Wooldridge attended a secret meeting at Ft. Ben-ning, Ga, called to set up a scheme to manipulate Vietnamese and U.S. currency on a worldwide basis. PURPOSEWMEETING He said CID agents at Ft. Benning told him the main purpose of the meeting was “the investment of money that was being generated by other illicit activities," including rakeoffr from slot machines at fTCO clubs in Vietnam and Germany.. * A retired Army major general and NCO club sergeants from' Arm^ bases around the world attended the 1967 meeting, Kash said. . ★ ★ e ’* Allegations of criminal activities have been made against many of the persons who attended the meeting, a number of whom ran NCO club) successively |n Augsburg and Munich,^ Germany, Ft. Benning and in South Vietnam. “My analysis of the Augsburg flip, my knowledge of the Ft. Benning investigation, my observations while on duty in South Vietnam and later here in the United States, lead me to conclude that Sgt. Maj. Wooldridge and. other high-ranking NCOs and civilian persons are involved in a major criminal conspiracy,” Kash testified. 30 AGENTS AT WORK Later he said that conspiracy is so large that nothing in his experience approaches it.___ VIET VILLAGE EVACUATED - Montagnard villagers gather up their belongings in Ca Lu near the U.S. Marine base of Varfdergrift before moving on to a refugee village. The Marines at the nearby base are being withdrawn, and the villagers—with no troop replacements scheduled—are being transferred to a safer area. Welfare Protest Violence Flares MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Large-spate violence erupted for thp first time In five days of welfare protests at the state capitol last night when club-wielding law officers routed some ISO demonstrators from the square. At least 22 persons were arrested and an undetermined number — including at least two newsmen and a Catholic priest ~«uwere struck with clubs. There were two separate confrontations as some ISO law officers enforced an executive order banning loitering on the capitol grounds. At least nine persons were treated and released at hospitals. Another was ad- . mitted with a head injury. Many Others j refused treatment of injuries. Young people recruited from the University of Wisconsirr and student-hippie Mifflin Street neighborhoods com-. prised the majority of the demonstrators. Until last night, the protest had appeared to be losing steam, with the movement’s leader, the Rev. , James Groppi, in jail. •> - the demonstrations, are protesting welfare cutbacks in the hehr state budget. Earlier yesterday, federal judge James Doyle promised a decision by Monday on an attempt by Groppl’s attorneys to free- him from jail, where he has been since Wednesday. The assembly cited him for contempt of that body in connection with Monday’s takeover of the assembly chambers by 1,000 demonstrators with a resultant 626,000 damage. Brandt Success Cul cr 10-Year Uphill Struggle By PETER REHAK BONN, Germany (AP) — Willy Brandt’s capture of the West German chancellorship is the result oFa 10-year struggle to make his Social Democratic party respectable in the eyes of the West German public. It also is the sign of decreasing tensions with'Communist East Germany and of increasing prosperity in West Germany, * Sr * Brandt, whose election as chancellor Was assured last night, is closely identified with his party’s 1959 reform platform that gained it rising popularity. The accompanying increase in voter support culminated with Sunday’s elec-tion results which enabled the party to dominate a government for file first fime in West Germany’s 20-year history, i Brandt, wheiWj)]- be 56 in December,", also |ave the party the personality it needed to appeat to the voters after stagnation in the early postwar years. . PERSONAL PRESTIGE He gained a lot of personal prestige as mayor of West Berlin when it was a Cold War flashpoint in the early 60s, while leading the party in a long uphill struggle to power. There was a setback in 1965 when he Brandt said he would never seek the top government post again. h ■ ★ ★ He retired to Berlin but then brought new respectability to the Social Democrats when he came back in 1966 to serve as foreign minister in the Coalition with Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger’s Christian Democrats, who now, become the opposition pally. The coalition, which gave the Social Democrats a chance to participate in government for\ the first time since before World War H, seems :to have made the partjf1 acceptable to ‘the German voter. , W wi * | —It was the only party to register gainr in Sunday’s election. It got 42.7 per cent of the votes, 3.4 per cent more than four years ago. It still did not get the Most •Votes, but enough to,be wle to form a coalition with the tiny Free Democrats. $100,000 Theft at Area Home Schools to Get Less State Than Planned BIRMINGHAM - The school district Enrollment in the district as of Sept. 26 was 17,526, compared with 17,643 at the same time last year. School administrators had projected 17,750 students for the 1969-70 school year. *' * * Finance Director Albert Peters explained the smaller enrollment figure dropped the amount of state aid per child from 1202.69 to $200.08. The original amount of state aid was figured at $3,597,000 based on the projected enrollment of 17,750 multiplied by $202.69. WWW Peters said the $90,000 reduction in state aid for the school district represents the difference of the revised state aid per child of $200.08 times the actual enrollment or {3,507,000 subtracted from the $3,597,000 projection. Wr ★ ★ No reimbursement is received for new students who enroll after the fourth Frl-day after Labor Day, this year Sept. 26. School districts, therefore, must budget ahead in order to meet the costs of educating new students who arrive' after the official fourth Friday count day, a school board spokesman said. WWW The 17,526 enrollment for the current school year breaks down as follows: 8,823 kindergarten through sixth grade, 4,386 seventh through ninth grade, 4,317 10th through 12th. ENROLLMENT DECREASES Although over-all enrollments during the past three years have decreased slightly, secondary enrollment continues to rise. Since September 1967, the fourth Friday junior' high enrollment has increased from 4,263 to 4,386 students. At the senior high level, the increase has been from 4,023 to 4,317 students. W Wr, ★ Elementary enrollment has .decreased for the same period from 9,437 to 8,623 this fall. 1 ' w- w. w •The VUican-Lehman enrollment study,-authorized by the Board of Education in 1969 and revised in 1968 by that firm, has generally projected higher enrollments for the past few years. The Weather Thieves at a Bloomfield Township home netted over $100,000 in jewels and furs, according to Township Police Chief Robert L. Snell. Police said the home was entered while the family was away on vacation in early September.. The break-in was not discovered until after they returned Sept. 16. W w wr Snell refused to release the name of the victim or the address of the home. He said the theft was still being investigated; ■ w w ★ The jewels and furs were kept in a locked closet in one of the bedrooms, police said. SENT TO FBI LAB A jammed lock from the front door of the residence has1 been sent to the FBI Crime Lab in Washington, it was revealed. M ~ ~ : >—★ ★----------:--- An FBI agent said: “With such a large amount of merchandise involved, it’s possible the thieves are professionals.” w w information distributed to their The Federal Reserve Board reports the amount of installment crsdlt outstanding in the United States Is $18.1 billion compared to $83.43 billion a year ago. The debt Incurred by Installment buying in Birmingham averages $3,250 per family based on Federal Reserve figures. Wr Wr ★ The debt for the Birmingham population as a whole totals more than $30 million. Biggest share of the debt, approximately 38 per cent, represents —payments for automobile purchases. The balance is divided among consumer goods, home, repairs, modernization loans, and personal loans. * * Wr Home mortgages and charge accounts In stores do not fall Into this category. GM Truck Sales Up in September _ GMC truck sales totaled 9,419 in September, a 9.6 per cent increase over the 8,502 deliveries the same month last year, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck A Coach Division, reported today. Wr ★ Wr Calendar-year GMC' truck sales of 108,734 through September were 7.2 per, cent above the previous high &f 101,410 over the same nine months set last year, he said. Birmingham Increasing Sales of Services Cited $510,000 Surplus Is ’Seen for County NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast today for the Midwest, Southwest and Florida. Cooler temperatures are expected in the Midwest. County government should wind up the year $510,OpO In the black. This is the “unappropriated surplus” forecast by Daniel T, Murphy, chairman of Ithe county board of auditors. The fiscal year ends Dec. 3j, ★ ’* r| Ai( ' ■ t- i Murphy said much of the nonbudgeted Income Is a result of Increasing sales of .county services. The returns from fees and-licenses have been running 5 per cent, above estimates. Some $7.9 miljlon were forecast for the year. Also swelling % leftover fund is $100,000 in salaries reserve, due to the county's inability to fill'several budgeted positions, mostly ih the health department, at the start of this year. Murphy noted that fees are estimated nearly. $2 million higher in the 1970 budget. , * A significant contributor to the Expected Increase are the district courts, new in 1969. > W; it it Last year county , officials estimated that the courts would bring In $25,000 during/their first year of operation. Actual figures show them to have earned the >county $123,464 during the first six months of the yeart w , w".j*■ The new estimate js that they will earn the county $323,000 next year. INCOME TAX REBATE ■Die state income tax rebate, currently about 20 per cent behind estimates, Is , 7 rr y ; . f held to a $2.2-lh|lllon figure in fije 1970 budget. The county had figurnl on $2.3 million this year, and as Murphy noted, it could Stm come in if the CcOMmy picks up In the last part of the year. ’ , w Currently the county anticipates $1,7 million income from the Oakland County Sinlforium next year. However, Murphy Claims the situation there Is still not stable and it may be the sanatorium which will pat up much of this year’s surplus. 7 y1 w ' w. w- i The state has threatened to fond 109 of the sanatorium’s 166 beds at nursing home rates of between $14-816 per dav Instead of the present full-cost basis of between $$0.$40. * Combined truck and coaeh since Jan. 1 of 109,965 are also.at a record level, running 7.1 per cent ahead of last year’s rate,, Caserio added. Lawn Tractor With Snow Blower Sold Fast ’*We had fast action frpm our Pmas Want Ad. Fifteen Mils In all. Sold quickly.”' ' Mrs. R. B. LAWN TSACTda. ratary cullor. Alto PorRor lawn PRESS WANT ADS Are io easy to place, so fast is profitable returns m and, the cos Is nsgllabls. Hava’you triad on lately? Dial , 334-4981 or a$24181 ■p' 4 AtWKC LIBERAL TERMS AT WKCI FT. WIDI. COMPUTE W/HIHOtl Wheeler Predicts Step-Up in Enemy Action in Viet SAIGON (AP) — Gov! Earle G. Wheeler; chairman of the Jfiolnt Chiefs of Staff; arrived in I Saigon today and predicted a South Vietnamese forces; , new round of fighting will the current lull In the war ly interested In seeing what progress has been* made In turning more combat action over to Commenting on reports by the Wheeler, making his second |U.S. Command that the level of it to pick back up. The same In the war, the U.S. Command- happened in the past. Thsenemy has his. cyclic high points and his low points and he is in a low point now because of allied actions.” i South Vietnamese infantry' men reported killing 40 enemy reported light and scattered j ground action ibht no major battles invoking U.S. troops. visit to the war zone In 2 action is at its lowest point this i whppl.r «bIH h« the soldiers in two fights, one in the monthB, said he was partlculaVlyear, Wheeler said, “I look for coSunist c^man? to launch! Mekong Delta MO miles south a winter-sorinc eamnaien. but ^*st Of Saigon and the other 31 militarized zone. Some Americans were wounded but none were killed, headquarters said, i American B52 bombers fleW five missions late Friday. Up to 25 of the big bombers dropped 750 tons of explosives on North* Vietnamese bases and staging areas. The strikes ranged from 70 miles south of Da Nang to 67 miles northwest of Saigon, The U.S, Command also announced that a 300-man Marine bomber squadron with more than two years’ duty in Vietnam will be moved to Japan begin' niqg Sunday as part of President Nixon’s announced reduc- tion of U.S. forces In Vietnam to 484,000 by Dec. 15. ; > Attack Squadron 533 will begin moving from its base at Chu Lai, 50 miles south of Da Nang, to the Marine Corps airstation at Iwakuni, Japan, to become part of the Marine Corps ready forces in the Far East. Rate Hike Go-Ahead winter-spring campaign, but he did not predict any tlmeta-| ble. Other military sources have ssdd they thought the campaign mlght begln ln November.-^- ~ Wheeler was accompanied on the flight frdm Seoul, Korea, by the U.S. commander in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton Abrams. They had attended a celebration (upi, -i^,, jyr.*. || crease on April H.-1968. | ,lrt._. ... _ , , «- i Wheeler will confer with mill- Enemy gunners also slammed 38 CENTS A MONTH tary and civilian U.S. officials. 10 mortar shells into the poei-j Company officials said the [during his stay and visit the tiong of U.S.,troops from the 5th ' proposed increase would; field as he did during his last'Mechanized Infantry DivislOli.. amount to about 38 cents a visit July 16-20, operating a mile south of the de-- month to the minimum residential electric user and 60 cents a month to the minimum residential gas user. Electric customers in Pontiac would not be affected by the rate hike. The new rate would apply only to outs.tate Consumers’ customers, according to Wailace B. Schooth, assistant Pontiac dlyision manager___________ Consumers asked for im-t h e Hurricane Inga Near Bermuda MIAMI (AP* - Hurricane Inga, the erratic storm that has LANSING Consumers Power Co. formally asked the Public Service Commission yesterday, to approve, effective Immediately, a contested $38-ml!lion rate increase for natural .gas” and .electric power consumers over most of Lower Michigan. The commission, acting bn a request by Atty, Gen. Frank Kelley, set a hearing date Oct. 16. Yesterday’s filing of an amended rate increase request follows last Monday’s commission ruling that such an application could be filed. -The giant utility, which serves almost all of Lower Michigan outside of the Detroit area, had i mediate approval of amended application became “each day represents about*a $100,000 loss in revenue.” * * ★ The commission, said Monday Consumers was authorized to increase its rates for electric service by $16.5 million annually and $21.3 million for natural gas. A. H. Aymond, board chairman, said delay in formally approving the increase kicked up the Atlantic for 11 is depriving the company “of its days, early today pointed its 80-1 right to earn a fair return.” mlle-an-hour winds toward Ber- —“— muda as it turned northward toward the tourist island 24 miles away. The National Hurricane Center said Inga made a rather sharp turn to the north Friday night and increased its forward speed to 8 m.p.h. In response to a cold front moving from the northwest. — The hurricane, which fluctuated from a tropical depression to a tropical storm several times! before gaining foil hurricane strength, was located near Lati-j tude 29.0 north, Longitude 65.5 -wdat at 6 a.m. --------—r——[ Forecasters warned residents of the resort island to prepare | tot gale forces, and urged all! small craft to remain In port, j “Inga Is expected to turn northeastward, and the forecast track would bring the center about 100 miles to the southeast of Bermuda,” ' the Hurricane Center said. “This would bring winds of gale force very close to the Island.” Dr. Robert Simpson, director of the National Hurricane Center, said Inga’s behavior has been baffling. “Inga certainly has been one of* the screwball hurricanes, of all time,” Simpson said. “For five , days now, she has been making>almost a perfect 15-mile circle again and again out there.” . «. miles northeast of Saigon. South Vietnamese casualties were put at two tyUed and 11 wounded. OUTPOST HIT: ‘ South Vietnamese headquarters reported that Vieteong •gunners fired six mortar shelfi' into a populated area 25 miles northwest of Saigon, killing one civilian and wounding three. v EYES BOTHERING 6^-Y0Ut Call Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 W« provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This it a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Opep Saturday ana every weekday except Wednesday. Hearing Aida, Too! * SIDNEY GILBERT, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON, Certified Heerinr Aid Audiologist PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location:. 17tl South Telegraph - Pontiac am to 9 pm4Budget Buy Mon. Only 9:30 4-Pc. Wall CONSOLE SET • MIRROR • 2 SCONCES • SHELF Reg. $24.95 Save $5.07 Decorative console getting for entrances, stairways, hallways ... beautiful Antique Gold finish. As pictured. 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 PARK FREE Lot at Rear of Store-or 1-Hr. in Downtown Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office another bargain blast from the house of bargains . . . $nr EN WcIMONMy fonto 9pm Be a Smart SIMMS BARGAIN GRABBER withThese Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY \n DOWNTOWN! PARKING MMil Shop Simms and have your tieket stamped for ‘ 1 hour free parking it time of purchase* (Ex- t cept on tobacco and beveragas.) Schick ChTme [=§H 1 SCHICK It $1.45 value pkg. of 8 new Schick Kreyta Chrome double edge blades. Blades 87< DrGEL TABLETS Antf-Gas Antacid Di-Gel Antacid . l; iv 1 • ’ Liquid or Tablets $1.89 value, 12-oz. size Di-gel liquid Of' pkg. of 100 Di-Gel tablets. Relieves excess ‘acidity. Drugs—Main Fleer Mix or Match ’em Prints and Solids Cannon Towels 22x44” 7Kc Bath towel id 15x26” KQc hand towel del 11x16” 9Q(j fingertip dll 12x12” 99c washcloth mb Cannon first quality towels. In solid avocado or rose print. Mix ’em or match 'em tb brighten your bathroom. Cooks a Meal in Minutes 4-Qt. Minor Pressure Cooker Sat. and Hon. Model. M0404 Mirror-malic pressure cooker has unbreakable control, automatically regulates pressure at 45 lbs. Specially-made of 11-gauge aluminum alloy. Rack and recipe book Included, v Housewares—2nd Floor - Flannel-Backed Vinyl Top 52x52” Tablecloth At Simms 'Galaxy' easy-care tablecloth js stain resistant, has wipe clean surface. Vinyl fop Is laminated fo soft Kan*, nel protective backing. Just pipes clean. Beautiful prints, — Basement. Typhoon Kills 6 on Formosa; 43 Missing TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -Typhoon Flossie killed six persons and left an estimated 200,000 homeless today. Another 43 were reported missing. Police were digging through landslide's to reach several persons known burled. ■ * ★ ★ Water In the city streets reached the second floor of some buildings. In the suburbs thousands were reported marooned by the floodwaters. 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Sundries —Main Floor Ladies' Warmly Lined Coats and Jackets 98 North Saginaw Sts Pontiac, Mich. SIMMS!! A-4 THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER *, 1969 v ■ ■ GM Considering Closing Struck Flint Plant for Good FLINT rHE PONTIAC rRKSt. SATURDAY. OCTOBER m tA A-*-5 Monday' Only Speoials No phone orders, COD*a or dellveriea ■ (except where noted) • Rally r*d • Grecian olive • Hurnl$hed goltl • Avocado • Midnight blue • Lime mitt “Marquee” Carpeting 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE High-low loop* are random-sheared . . . ho elegant, yet ho practical. Pile ia highly resistant to fuzzing, pilling and shedding. Spot and stain resistant, too. Save 3.5S sq. yd. Monday. Sauri Corptl D«pl. Keg. 8.80 544 •'•yd. Automatic Blankets POLYESTER BLEND WITH TURN-SET DIAL floaUsm bunk SnuglP* 05% Oolyeiter. 35% rayon blanket is machine washable, dryable at a warm temperature, fop end bound with 6 inches of nylon. Avocado, gold, blue. 14.81 Pull size, single control.11.98 Domutlci Dept. Sale! Kenmore Kwik-Sweep* Electric Broom Monday Only 17#B o Maneuverable Full swivel comhina-lion nozzle to vacuum rugs, sweep floors and, elean stairs. Powerful twin fan motor. 15-ft. cord with vinyl strap storage. On-off switch. Vktcuum Cltanir Dept.' Fliers Wives Seek Support CLEARWATER, Fla. -fAP) —| working with, agabut or In spite Every week, Mrs. Carter Luna of our government,11 said Mrs. writes a letter to her Husband, Luna, who was told by the U.S. whose plane was shot down last Air Force that other American March over North Vietnam. {pilots saw her husband eject She addresses the letters to .from his aircraft and parachute "Camp of Detention, y.S. Pi- to earth in North Vietnam, lots, Democratic Republic ofj Jean Smith, 23, a hazel-eyed North Vietnam, Hanoi," but'brunette from Dunedin, was a never receives an answer. JMr* * ★ Mrs. Luna is one of 26 women _who.hope to mobilize national and international opinion to help them learn whether their "forgotten men" are dead or prisoners of the North Vietnamese. The women plan to visit the Florida Cabinet to seek support for their cause. Last month they flew to Washington to seek support from congressional and administration leaders. JOINT RESOLUTION Rep. William Dickinson, R-Ala., introduced a joint congressional resolution calling for the United States, the United Nations and the “people of the world” to appeal to North Vietnam to allow the prisoners to receive knail guaranteed thei under the Geneva convention. The Women, all living Ip the Of her letters she said, plans to go|$ Paris to try to gain information about their Tampa Bay area, say they be-'know many people will be read-husbands, naval aviators captured by the North Vietnamese, lieve North Vietnam will re- ing the letters, possibly not my They hope to talk to the North Vietnamese negotiators at the spond only to world opinion. husband. And, I don't know if Paris peace talks. "It’s personal. We’re not he's dead or alive.” APWIrtpholo SEEK INFORMATION - Mrs. Sue. Shuman (left) and Mrs. Martha Doss, both of Virginia Beach, Va., tell of their bride of six months when her husband was sent to Vietnam. His aircraft was shot down In January 1868, and Mrs. Smith did not know he had survived until last month when the Air Force told her it had learned her husband was a prisoner. CAPTAIN'S’ FIANCE Miss Donna Moricz of Tampa is the 23-year-old fiancee of an Army captain who was taken prisoner in 1966. She said many of the women did not want their names publicized for fear that North Vietnam would make reprisals against their husbands. Mrs. Luna said the more fortunate members of the'group know their men were taken prisoner. She is among those who know only that their men disappeared. I Fluorescent Light Strips ?.v 97T Prrstiral. efflrirnt strips •re rapid, 2-light fixture with whits, hnkrtl-on flnlih. C.amplrls with Utility Light Now Heavy-Duty Ballast !* 10" I Complete with hook* and V chain*. Plus* In. Two 40-wall bulb* Included,' While enameled ryflrr-ti,r. All ready fur hanslns! Electronic Air Cleaner UNIT TRAPS DUET, IRRITANTS, REDU0ES ODORS Traps and hold* panicle* to small Regular $218 that they ean only be non through 4jfr~a| jfh JW the flneal microscope*. Effectively ■ l|U trap* almost all air-borne irritant*, it- Mi\weW duces smoking and cooking odor*. . Le*s du*tlng. I Jwir. Plumbing tind Minting Dtpt. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plana PROTEST AT LANSING - After presenting a petition to the governor requeatlng release of White Panther- leader John Sinclair, the Panthers hung their petitions from the second floor of the Capitol building. Protest Leader's Imprisonment BEHIND BARBED WIRE — These South Vietnamese children stand behind barbed wire while U.S. soldiers search their village, Phu Hot Dong. The wire was used to divide the villagers into group* of suspects or innocent residents during a search for Vietcong. The village Is 20 miles northwest of Saigon. White Panthers Demonstrate LANSING (At)—Members of the White Panther party staged a demonstration Friday la the Capitol to underscore their plea for a high level investigation of the circumstances surrounding the arrest, conviction and Imprisonment of John Sinclair, the party’a minister of information and manager of tha MC5, an add rock group. * it < * The group of nearly 40 party members mat with Joseph Thibodeau, assistant legal ad-to Gov. William Millikan, to plead thalr caaa mat Sinclair wai "matched away for political reasons." I Tha 28-year-old Sinclair re- cently was transferred from the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson to Northern Michigan State Prison at Marquette after being sentenced to 9% to lp yean Imprisonment following hii third Conviction for marijuana possession. o ♦ ★ Perry Johnson, deputy director of the State Bureau of Prisons, recently laid that Sinclair was transferred to the maximum security prison because of fears of unrest, a • * a, Sinclair attempted to persuade other prlsonera to accept the beliefs of the White Panther party that Include free drugs, free food and promiscuous sex', Thibodeau told the group that Johnson fold However, a Whit* Father spokesman declared, "he Rare for hla Ufa at Marquette.' He asked for solitary confinement,” Transfer to the maximum security prison won’t cause Sinclair to change hts beliefs, he1 was added. "AH they're going to do Is * * h make him look like k funny old Following the meeting, the man—cutting all h|s' hair off,” group passed out copies of "The he said. | South End,” aWayne State Uni- he wai conducting an invest!* gallon of the circumstances surrounding Sinclair’s Convlo-tlon at the request of Millikan. However, Thibodeau said, he had uncovered nothing to substantiate charges that Sinclair prosecuted for political In addition, tha Panthers charged that Sinclair was denied ball during bif^appeal, and that his letters wire confiscated and read by prison officials. . varsity student paper, that contained p statement of Sinclair'! belief while a tape recorder blared thq hard rock strains of the Grateful Dead in the Capitol rotunda. Room-Darkening Shades VINYL-COATED FOR WASHABILITY, INSULATED, TOO! Our finest window shade,. . . Regular4.88 blocks out annoying sunlight, gives you complete privacy* Mil* ium insulated . . . saves heating and cokling costs. Fine Cotton „v with vinyl coating. White. Any,it* cut fret . Drapery and Window Shad* Dept. gou trait Combination. 19” DIAGONAL MEASURE TV Pll Brings the big 184-sq. in. picture on in seconds' brightened 20,000 volts—vivid out on rim of station's range, extra-sharp closer in. Transistorized keyed automatic gain control. Swirl IV D«t|1936 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II It Is inconceivable that Laos could become a second Vietnam, with some 38,728 U.S. dead. But the reality that is Vietnam was itself inconceivable in the early 1960s, when the Seeds of our involvement were sown. But the same confusions and official evasions that marked the earliest U.S. entrapment in Vietnam are now encountered next door, in a smaller, poorer and more strategically hopeless setting. ★ ★ ★ One of the few things, however, that can be said with any certainty about U.S. Laotian policy i$ that the American people are not prepared to tolerate a repetition of Vietnam there. ★ ★ ★ - We have already leamed the hard way how pointless and self-defeating land war on the Asian mainland must be for the United States. Hopefully, we have also learned as a nation that there are limits to the exportability of our vision of the good life. The time to avoid a comparable American commitment in Laos is now. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is trying to do this, by finding out just what is going on in that sleepy nation and by reporting its findings to the public. ★ ★ ★ This effort will enjoy thowid---- eat public support. It grows harder and harder to find Americans still in favor of our war in Vietnam. Those in favor of a second such adventure surely can be regarded as a fringe, whether the qualifying word is statistical or lunatic. Bill Eyes Venture? Capital Money, the ancient wisdom to the contrary, is the root of much good, and in the world of free enterprise, credit is the fertilizer that makes the root grow. Thousands of would-be businessmen and entrepreneurs in the Nation’s ghettos would like to become cultivators of capital but the indis-pensible fertilizer of credit is hard to come by. A few programs to provide credit for ghetto businesses — so-called 4 ★ ★ ★ ’*/,* The picture is equally bleak for many poverty area residents trying to obtain mortgage loans to move into better quality housing. Others, through ignorance or desperation, are frequently driven Into the “tender” hands of loan sharks. i ft . ★ ‘ ★ Many believe that the solution to these problems must come from the private sector and that only by stimulating private investment can the credit gap in America’s poverty areas be closed. _________- One of them is Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who has introduced a bill—the Community Credit Expansion Act—which goes a step beyond the Nixon administration’s Church State Has Become a Museum proposal to offer tax incentives to commercial banks that make “socially desirable” loans. Proxmire’s legislation would establish a new kind of financial institution, to be called “National Development Banks.” These would be privately owned and wholly new banks-or branches of existing banks. Eighty per cent of consumer, mortgage or business loans would have to be for, the benefit of persons living in rural or urban poverty pockets— of which there are about 800 throughout the Country and in which 15 to 20 million people live. ' ""dr*" . ★ J In return for ^concentrating their loans in poverty areas, the Government would grant certain liberal concessions to the banks; such as lower reserve requirements and/much greater flexibility in /granting and making investinefnte. ( / * dr /; ★ The bill is viewed favorably by some of the Nation’s major banks. For instance, Thomas R. Wilcox, vice chairman of First National City Bank of New York, terms it “the most sensible proposal for making modern financial services available to ghetto residents I’ve seen.” The most novel feature of the program is that it would not involve a single dollar of Federal money. It would all be done by private enterprise, backed up by certain Federal guarantees and a loosening of some of the current restrictions on lending. NO. 2: FAITH IN WILLIAMSBURG Williamsburg, Virginia, during the founding of our country was one of the most important cultural, political and religious centers in the colonies. It was the capital of the Virginia Colony and great history was made there. When the capital was moved to Richmond in 1780, Williamsburg went into decline and for 122 years it lay dormant and in disrepair. The faith and dedication of Dr., William ArchefRotherford .Goodwin brought about its restoration and has given present and future generations a greater understanding and meaning of our past history. . Dr. Goodwin was rector of the Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg,?frt>m 1902 to 1908. While, there his dream of a restored Williamsburg took form and found an outlet in the restoration of Bruton Perish Church. It wasn’t until 1923, when Dr. Goodwin returned to Williamsburg to accept a,post at the College of William and Mary, that his dream began to take shape. His meeting Mr. John D, Rockefeller Jr. gave him his opportunity, and bis dedication and enthusiasm slowly infected Mr. Rockefeller. The results of the effort of those two great men is a restored colonial Williamsburg. “.. . a place where history can speak to modern Americans; where they can hear a proud voice — a voice strong with faith in God, in democracy and liberty, in integrity, high moral purpose, a sense of public duty, and responsibility . . . a shrine of the American faith." Confident Living: Impressions of Vietnam Visit By DAVID POLING (Ntwinpar EntorprlM AlMClal If we (;an believe die travel statistics, everyone wants to go to London. This summer the swinging city of England was overwhelmed by tourists. Young people were In the forefront a s the student a v alanche covered every available he-tel, pension and park bench. Victoria Station, Trafalgar POlING Square, Piccadilly Circus were throbbing . with youth day and night. And London responds. Carnaby Street fashions spilled out the stores seven days a Week. The theater is jammed arid the lines form early to get into the Tower of Lwidom * . And where is the Church or churches in all this? What is > tile condition of organized religion in a country with a church-state legal embrace? No, the church is not dead, jt is alive. It Has become a museum. * * * The impression you get after all the vitality and excitement of Great Britain Is that ’ religion has become a nostalgic experience. You vitlt the enthralling Canterbury Cathedral and /come away with the remembrance that here Christianity made some exciting and relevant history. In 1170 Thomas A. Becket held his ground on these holy steps and then was hacked to "pieces by agents of the king." Eight hundred years later the site is well marked, by paperback history, guided tours and color postcards. The grounds are beautiful, the workmen are painting the tower and the outdoor lights are properly wired. But, alas, there is a great emptiness. There are no people. Tourists are not worshipers and travelers are not going to take the place of regular members. # -.* * The state church, The Church of England, Is well-situated with ecclesiastical real estate. Yet the clergy, the lay leadership, the body of its membership is, in a shocking state of impotence. The lovely city-village churches with their look of egriy Dickens and their security of late Queen Victoria are almost completely out of the life. stream of humanity. My total summary of this situation was better handled by Albert, Schweitzer when he said; "The religion of: our age gives the same impression as an African river in tie dry season ~ a great river beo, sand banks, and between, a small stream which seeks its way. One tries to imagine that a river once filled that bed." * * * Form, tradition and order have become the relics of a once dynamic, Inspired religion. It is true there are surprising outbursts o f religious fervor and creativity, but these generally happen outside of the church in the secular society. Personalities like Malcolm Muggeridge and David Frost (A N. Y.-London commuter) have used radio and television to effectively communicate the contemporary challenge of Christianity. Through guests and topics of controversy, as well as the brilliant trip through the Holy Lands conducted by Muggeridge, BBC has an unusual record of excellence in religious broadcasting. In publishing, Sir John Lawrence edits the powerful Frontier maga)ne, a1 monthly journal of comment a n d observation", but again, outside the hierarchy. The latter is stuck with cathedrals, cemeteries and saints’ days that no one observes. As Lawrence, an Episcopal clergyman, puts It: "The future is altogether uncertain, ll may be that God is breaking the ordered visible structure of church life, as it has come down to us, in order to remake it in a form more suited to the third millenlum.” By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE On Hill 35 in South Vietnam the 7th Marines had assembled for a solemn memorial service for those of their number who had given their lives in T~ battle lit Pipestone. Canyon. I had been invited to speak at this commanding general and the chaplains. Arriving by helicopter, I found the men seated in rows on the hilltop, each man’s weapon by his side. It Was a barren hill, looking over a wide plain, with high hills in the distance where -puffs of smoke arose from ex-ploding bombs dropped Into the dense forests. * Jt._ Walking with the general to martial music, the chaplains following, we took seats on an improvised platform. A table had been laid with a simple cloth and two candlesticks Verbal Orchids Mrs. Hattie Wakcman of Highland; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Best of. 420 N. Baldwin Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Alexander , of White Lake Township; 54th wedding anniversary. - Clefri Jackson of 235 PloneOr; 89th birthday. Mrs. Loy Morris of 7521 Haley Road; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Porter of Waterford Township; 83rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Boice of Troy; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rathbun of Waterford Township; 59th wedding anniversary. someone had b r o u g h t. Overhead, the American and South Vietnamese flags whipped in a stiff breeze. A Scripture was read, a hymn was sung. Lpokihg at the serious young faces of the seven hundred Marines, one wondered at their thoughts. "Will I be next?” must certainly have been a question.— The distant hills had been given characteristic names; Dodge .City, Arizona Territory, Charley’s Ridge, Pipestone Canyon, and run-1 ning through them was the Vietcong infiltration route. < In the speech I talked about life and its meaning, love of country, desire to help backward people and the greatness of giving oneself. “Greater love hath no man thaw this, that a man lav down his life for his friends.” Then a bugler blew taps and .three vblleys were fired " in honor of the dead. The schedule called Jfor immediate departure when the service was over. Again to martial music I walked with the general to the waiting helicopter. I had strapped myself in, but felt a desire to see the regiment once more, so I released the strap arid stepped to the open door. There all stood at salute, from the general on down, a salute not for me, but foe memory. Upon impulse I Waved as the chopper blades were turning. Always in memory that 1 scene< hilltop will live. Etched on that against ind mountain they hundreds of American boys. Suddenly they broke the salute and as a man thejf waved in return. Blinded with tears, I again strapped In as the 7th Marines,'getting Into trucks, streamed off down the valley on their mission. President Nixon had asked me to go to Vietnam to speak to the troops and visit the sick and wounded in the hospitals. Being a pastor, my approach to the Visit was entirely from the standpoint of helpfulness. An American news magazine reporter in Saigon asked what report I would take back to the American people. And I told him, “No report. ” My job was simply to do what I could as a pastor for the boys in the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force whom I met. , —And so I did speak as many as seven times a day, often in far-out, exposed positions (in the boondocks, as. it‘is referred to) to groups ranging from seven hundred to-a couple hundred mep- Some of these talks were in halls, but for "the most part the meetings were under the sky on some hill or plain. Commanding officers interrupted troop activities long enough to receive a message, then give opportunity to shake hands with each one. I must have shaken the hands of several thousand men. And that was a thrill In Itself, for I realized I Was grasping hands with American youth of high caliber, real men. And I liked that, believe me.' Hours were spent visiting hospitals, bed to bed, talking with the wounded and the sick. Each man told me what had happened to himj also Where he was from, and we talked about home, and each one I gave a “God bless you." One thing became poignantly clear: the incredible spirit of these men. ' • Some were badly hurt and others were pretty sick, but to the question, “How are you?" the answer invariably was, "Fine. I’m anxious to get back to my outfit." Not one man of the hundreds to whom I spoke in hospitals com-pl(mined or griped. , Ml WNflM, « Mil an all AP mn WIpaMni. ■ , TIm IWIm Pwm It Ml-awA by In Oakland, Qtntttf, Maumfc,. lap**,1 and' CaunMat H It 114.00 a nan alt*. Whaja In MMtaii (idp plain. Voice of the. People: *—gg amp.m ft | ‘Disagree With Critics of Nursing Home Nursing homes and thejr care of aged patients have been receiving undue belittling continents. I wonder if the writers think of whrif might’ become of the elderly if there were no nursing homes to offer care. Patients are there because there is no one else willing or in a position to assume the responsibility of their care. It appears many are more than willing to find fault, often without frequent visits, with the nursing home*. As an employe of a nursing home, I fin&many of the comments unjust and untrue. > i tit, 1 ★ it -r t / Some patients must be restrained for their own protection. If an unsteady or bewildered patient fell it could result in a fractured hip and recovery could be extremely’ slow. In some cases a fall could be fatal. " fk ★ , ★ It would be a wonderful gift of time if people belittling the nursing homes would offer help in trying to make their friends’ hospitalization more cheerful and comfortable. MRS. RUTH GRACEY, L.P.N. Discusses Teachers’ Sensitivity Training I am in sympathy with the teachers who had the courage to say they had not been in agreement with the sensitivity training they were forced to take. I also agree that there are probably many teachers who are not in accord with these demands that are made of them. No wonder we have trouble getting good teachers; but why does The Press instet on supporting these meetings by stating that a majority agrees with such ideas.? WWW Right now our school system is struggling for survival, In,, need of money and teachers, so why then are they trying to force sexology and sensitivity training into the strained budget? Many grew up and were better educated before these things were heard of and it seems that righj now we need basic education. We can ill afford these controversial side issues. ‘ A FALLOW READER . ‘Appreciate Respect Shown by Teen-Agers* I recently gave my oldest daughter a surprise party before she left for Michigan State for her freshman year. Only 50 young people were invited but before it was over1 we had about 100 teen-agers. 1 ism grateful those that weren’t invited were respectful and there was no fighting, no alcoholic beverage and-no-distwbaneer-+^ppreciate their respect. -All— left quietly at the designated time. • MILDRED JONES CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE ‘Lei’s Oppose Educational Reform Package* As a taxpayer and a citizen I do not like the idea of losing my right to vote. Governor Mllliken has big Ideas, and if ha la successful in getting them passed this fall, the following will Happcm Two-thlrds or all of the 60intermedtate school districts will be liquidated and the department of education will set upweight to 15 regional offices. One-half to three-fourths of all school districts will be eliminated. There will be a statewide curriculum (sex education could be made mandatory In every district). The State Board of Education will be appointed by the governor, Instead of being elected by the citizens. There will be an increase of from 50 per cent to 80 per cent in the state income tax for so-caMed relief of property tax. * WWW Wken yon add tills np yon can only conclude that any semblance of local control of education will be destroyed if MUliken’g educational reform package passes the legislature. Write your representative, and encourage him to oppose, this precedent-setting bill. Be sure to mention that it la No. |I on the calendar for October 6. HAROLD A. DAVIDSON Jft. Stresses Importance of Choice When Voting If yod care about your city, state or national government, you better , start voting. Maybe some of these people only have two years, but it is long enough to let you know If they’re worth your tax dollar. I’ve learned the choice in voting Is more important than chopslng my doctor or hair stylist. It means survival for both rich and poor. These officials know exactly who cares and who doesn’t. . Mother Grateful for Education She Received Seeing our present situation in our public schools, I ponder over my lucky past. I am a 1952 graduate of the now dosed St. Frederick’s. We had about 46 In our class, and 18 teaching nuns and no lay teachers. I treasure my Catholic education I say, God bless you Sisters, for a job well done. MRS. PRISCILLA HUSEREAU WORRIED MOTHER OF SEVEN Question and Answer Last summer a questionnaire regarding boats, docks, rafts, etc., was left on porches at Cass Lake. The return address was Dept, of Parks and Recreation Resources, Recreation Research and Planning Unit, Michigan State University. Can yon tell na the purpose of this questionnaire, .how it was financed and how much It cost? MRS. R. H. M. WEST BLOOMFIELD . REPLY •v Dr. Chubb at Michigan State directed the study arid says it was done in cooperation With the State Waterways Commission, which funded the research. It is part of a series, of studies on boating to enable the Commission to gauge accurately the most efficient and economical ways of meeting nfeds of the vastly increased recreational-boating public. . Dr. Chubb says the response was generally excellent, and estimates this part of the study will cost around $300 to $400. (The exact figure It npt available because it ft as not yet been teparated !from the whole series.) % Question and Answer v Can you tell me If It’s advisable to nie water frem humidifier In a steam or spray Iron? MRS. DENN18 BURTCH • 2458 WALNUT -REPLY W« assume you mean Water removed from th air by a dehumidified and we're told ouch inate is distilled, suitable for-uteim steam irons. ■ \ 6y*j m TI1K PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAY, WTOH^R 4,. 1^69 v if tT" s:s r Junior Editor! Quiz o NATO QUESTION; Can you tell-me something about NATO? it <# p ANSWER: NATO means North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It is an alliance, for mutual defense, of certain Western' nations roughly circling the North Atlantic Ocean (black areas on map). Twelve of these nations — Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and the U.S. — signed a pact, on April 4, 1949, agreeing to come to each other’s aid if attacked. In 1952, Greece and Turkey became NATO members. West Germany Joined in MSS, bringing the NATO nations to Considerable difficulty has been experienced by NATO in keeping its nations together because of disputes among members. But new developments last year alerted the NATO nations to possible new threats to their mutual security. In August 1968 the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia, a nation which had been making progress toward liberal reform. West Germany declared that tiie So vipr occupation -created a new situation in the NATO alliance, making it more necessary than ever to stand together in an uncertain world. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) Masque-Burning Trial Is Near Aat JERUSALEM (Upi) - Next Monday an Austral! sheepshearer will taka his place behind a bulletproof glass screen in a converted concert hall to begin the trial that will give him a niche in Middle East history: Security precautions surrounding the irial of Michael Dennis Rohan, the 28-year-old itinerant accused of burning down the El Aqsa Mosque, recall the historic Adolf Elchmann trial here in the early 1990s. accused of masterminding Nazi extermination oi some sik million Jews during World War H, faced his Jewish accusers from a bulletproof glass box. He was sentenced to death in December 1961 and executed five mraths later. AROUSED ARABS Rohan, accused of four counts of tryihg to bUm down Islam’s third holiest shrine, will face his accusers from behind a bulletproof glass screeq separating the court proper from the public and press galleries. The fire he Is accused of starting Aug." 21 raised calls throughout the Middle East and the Moslem World for a Jehad (Holy War) against Israel and sparked the most serious Middle East crisis since the war of June 1907. Ifc;_____r< % Rohan faces a maximum possible sentence of 44 years in prison if found guilty on all four ([counts—two charges of arson (15 years each) and two. of violating a holy place (seven years each). His trial begins next Monday in a sprawling auditorium usually used for chamber music recitals. GREAT INTERE8T’ An official Israeli statement said the concert hall is being used Instead of the Jerusalem ’ l ^ ' J '/ ' jZ£ fj? district court because of ‘'great interest shown by public and mass communications media In the trial.’’ . - T Proceedings will be' i p Hebrew but will be simultaneously translated into English. A press room with interna tional communication outlets is being set up. _ Big Mac Traffic Up in September ST. IGNACE (AP) - Traffic across the Mackinac Bridge ip September Was up 18.2 per cent over the previous year, reflecting an increase in bridge traffic following a 60 per cent reduction in tolls, reported Prentice M. Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. A total of 185,099 vehicles crossed the bridge last month, compared to 159,322 crossings in September, 1968, Brown said. for ar WASHINGTON (AP), r- Minting of a one dollar .coin to honor President Dwight D. Eisenhower was approved today by the House Banking Committee. —The committee approved a bill to authorize Issuance of the coin, which would bp of copper andhickel Composition. ...~ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Committee chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said he will try to have the measure passed in time for the late president's birthday observance on Oct. 14, ★ * a The measure also would authorize the Treasury Department to remove silver altogether from half dollars, which now are 40-per cent silver, and NEW YORK (AP) *. NBC jumped into first ABC right behind it in the first competitive Nielsen ratings for the season, released yesterday.' CBS, the traditional leader^ came in third. The ratings period for the 70-city survey was Sept. 22-28, premiere week for 'Abu ana cbs. NBC introduced its new shows the Week before. ■ a The area included in the ratings survey represents ’ 87 per cent of the viewing public. The full national ratings are due Monday. The No. 1 show was NBC’s Bob Hope Special. Altogether, NBC placed nine shows in the top 20 and ABC came in with had four, a..’’ 'it The top 10 were; 1. Bob Hope would permit the public sale of [Special, 2. ABC Sunday Night $3 million in rare silver coins Movie “Nevada Smith,” 3. Flip at the current market value, Wilson Special and NBC Satur-which ranges up to 6170 a coin.'day Night Movie “Shenandoah” tied, 5. CBS Charlie Brown Special, 6. ABC’s "Marcus Welby, M.D.,” 7/NBC’s “BUI Cosby Show” and CBS Friday Night Movie; tied, 9. NBC’s “Laugh-In,” and 10. ABC’s “Movie of the Week.” Over 35 per cent of the 88 million U.S. males over age 16 use electric shaven and the sale of electric shavers hi 1987 exceeded 6165 million. EDWARDS FENCE WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE 1,745 Items Remain Man's Space Leftovers COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Since the Soviet Union inaugurated the space age 12 years ago today with the launch of Sputnik 1, man has dumped 4,111 objects into space, the Space Defense Center, which catalogues such things reported today. * * * Of these objects, 2,366 now have either been de-orbited or r LOW COST ' CAR LOANS T. A C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION .111 WOODWARD AVI. I FT. WIDE. COMPLETE W/HIH0E8 Um UNI®N^L have decayed Into the earth' atmosphere. Of the 1,745 objects remaining .—debris such as spent boosters and other mission leftovers, including some from the Apollo 11 moon shot—U.S. launches count for 1,327, the Soviet Union for 385 and France, Great Britain, Canada and the European scientific research organization for the 33 others. The Space Defense Center, headquarters for a global satellite tracking* system, Is located in Cheyenne Mountain as part of the joint U.S.-Canadian North American Air Defense Com- The center’s computers dally process more than 20,000 electronic and optical satellite observations. The parent Air Defense Command also operates near and outer space systems to warn of attack and an alert force of aircraft and missiles. DRAYTON OPEN SATURDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. FASHION FABRICS For drettet and sportswear • 45 "flne*t Fortrel* polyester/ Avril® royen printed broadcloth. •46“ royon/cotton broadcloth. • 45” new cotton printed poplins. -•45" cotton leweltome canvas. • 45" cotton printed plycords. • 36" cotton play wear ducks. All easycare wash W wear finish which needs little or no Ironing. RlEGEL S PERMANENT PRESS , Hasty Pudd'n" homespun polyester/cotton solids or prints j, 45" Presto® wrlnkle-treS, per- manent press fabrics. Machine 1 C Q wash and dry. Frlnty solids. Its/ W OMM 10 A.M. TO 99.M. (Men.-frl.) Drsytee Open Sunday Nee* to 6 P.M. DRAYTON QPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. Colorful rayon viscose pile -washable tweed area rugs Long wearing ruge In handsome 61 M (/% tweeds accent any proa In your dgAV home. Double latex back for safety. w m 26x45" ........6.49 6x9’..........37.99* 34k56" ........9.49 9x12* ........74*99* 46x688 |... . ...11.99 ‘special order Reversible multi-color throw rugs Washable 19x33" woven throw rugs re- mb. verso for twice the wear. Ideal for any M M C area In your home I frluM-color design. #. Jw White all steel Venetian blinds 8a"1hr»M"wMe O SO by 44" lee* WsOOm. White or beige vinyl folding doers S3 x 80* Seers Textured vinyl 84< Wipe-clean vinyl furniture covers Sits Sir chair er 1 ' S4" sets. Sturdy, Is Wee. New jacquard design Fiberglas* draperies Rich tone-on-ton* design in white, gold or avocado to ac* cent your windows. Fiberglas* jlott It hand wathablo, drip never Iron. Six tlses. 4.88 .. 10.68 pr. .IS.Mpr. 50x84" pr. 100x63" er 84".... 150x63"er84".,..../.. ®TM Owens GotiWm CO Sheer Dacron* ninon for beautiful windows Lined bouffante panels r ninon In wt i Meed. Triple tiered. 1.99. ron®polyester ninon In white, L.pML'dN|l6n||H 42x48" ■ 3.99ee. 1.99oo. 0FIN 1« AM. TO 9 F.M. (let. 9:10-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon lo 0 p.n«. (Demsem elem few, Wei. st * sjhJ . Super wide tier curtains DacronO polyester ninon in white, gold, turquoise, pink. Washable. 2.29 92x48" ..............3.29pr. Valance .............1.49 on. 70x31” swag topper...3.4* ea. It's to ®aty and convenient tty |utt toy, "Charg® jit." DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FLAlNI 'Regret Is Cancer of Life'— No Use to Dwell on Mistake By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently learned that our 33-year-old ton, now a senior in college, it the father of a child that vas given away for adoption last year. Our son did not confide in us, I found this out quite by accident Our son and this girl did not want to rush into marriage, so they decided to give up the child, but now that she has returned home they became engaged. (They are not aware that I know about the baby.) I might add, she is a very sweet girl and I think the world of her, ............★......A... My husband and I have always looked Calendar SUNDAY Pontiac Osin dob, 10 a.m., CAI building. Animal toll coin show. Door prises and refreshments. MONDAY ON*- I FUnn and Garden Associa-noon, Lloyd Sherwood home Keswick Road, Bloomfield 'Jeweled Eggs" .pro-by Lois Hcerema follows Chapel Hills Garden Club, 12:30 pjn., Francis McGuire home on Adams Road, Bloomfield Township. “How to Dry Flowers for Beauty That Lasts” program by Mrs. H. L. Baker. Wsmaa's Literary Club, 12:20 p.m., Starr Street home til Mrs. Chester Caughell. Mrs. Joseph Phillips will review “A Memoir of Mary Ann.” Psntiae Child Guidance Group, 7:30 p.m., Rochester home of Mrs; Alfred R. Quesneil. Maceday Gardens extension study dub, 8 p.m., Warringham Street home of Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss. “Glassware for Modern Living.” forward to our first grandchild and I am sick with grief to think that somewhere in this world I have a grandchild, whom I will never know. I haven’t beat able to bring myself to tell, my husband yet. My question: Do I have die right to keep this from him? It is Ms grandchild, too. TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: No possible good can come from your telling your husband. The “grandchild" is now somebody dse’s child and grandchild as well. Be kind and silent. And don’t dwell on it. The cancer of life is regret. A ' of’ *' DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and our Son (who is an only child) have had Sunday dinner pu| for many years. David is now 15, and he’s suddenly started .something new. He rushes through his dinner, and when we are nowhere near finished he asks his father for the keys to the car so he can go ait in tt and listen to the radio. His father doesn’t like it any better than I do, but ha gives him the keys and we finish without him. David has done this whan we have had others eating with us, too. I think it Is rude, but my husband says if the boy prefers to sit in the car and listen to the radio. It's his privilege, but I know my husband Is hurt. I’d like your opinion. HIS MOTHER —DEAR MOTHER: It IS rude, but your son is trying to tell you that he is bored. Have you Med drawing David into the conversation? Directing questions to him? Listening to,him? Next time, try it. He may stay through dessert. A A * ■ DEAR ABBY: My husband is 49 and I am 46. He is a college graduate and ah excellent provider: We have three lovely children and have been married for 20 years. My problem? My husband doesn’t like for me to talk to Mm.„ He asks me not to talk to him at mealtime because he is “busy” eating. He doesn’t want me to talk to him while he’s driving, because he’s “busy” driving. And God forbid that I should talk to him wMle he is reading or watcMng television! He doesn’t want me to talk when we are out in public with friends either. This Clubs Offer Saturday Night Fun for Old, NewMembers,Guests ____ By BURLEY GRAY Twin attractions at Bloomfield Hills Country Club and Bloomfield Open Hunt tonight mean a booming business for area babysitters. At BOH, it’s the annual Tennis Ball. The eating promises to be at least as much fun as partying, with an all-out seafood spread of dams, oysters on the half shell, stoned crabs, marinated herring, shrimp, escargot, broiled lobster, and for landlubbers, prime rib. • At the country dub, it's the night of the annual new member party. MARRIAGE A pair of/business-minded young people signed/ up for a lifetime contract Friday evening. Robert Knowles, almost Ms bride Suzanne Dyla, »n assistant buyer, will be admirably aulted to sympathize with each other’s gripes about .jobs. A • A A Suzanne, daughter of tho E. A. Dylan of Southfield, plies the buying trade at the new Bonwit-Teller shop in Troy, while Bob worka toward January graduation from Wayne State University. His parents me Mr. and Mrs. James G. Knowles of Bloomfield Hills. A reception at BOH followed the 6 p.m. ceremony at St. Beds's Church in Southfield, then off to Nassau. They will live to Troy upon their return. This sketch by Steven Stipel-man for Women’s Wear Daily shows the new Valentino Maxi chosen by Jackie Qnassis recently. The black cashmere “robe ctmr to trimmed with sable. iss is a plus for us. The Robert, W. Truxells, formerly of the capital dty where Bob worked tor Oldsmobile from 1964 on, got the word late fids summer ollds appointment as director of manufacturing on the GM manufacturing);staff. That meant a move, which has now bean accomplished. They and their daughter Barbara are settled to Hunt Club Manor. Exiled King Names Spn ROME (AW - The boy ben We* nesday to King Constantine sBd Queen Anne-Marie of Greece has been named Nicholas, the king announced today. The royal couple, who live to exile to Rome, have two other cMMren, Alexia, S, and Paul, 3. is very hard on me as I come from a large family and love to talk. I am not dumb. I read a lot and have a lot of interesting things to say. When we are out, he talks to other people, but he says he HAS to talk to THEM - he doesn't have to talk to ME. '■ * * a Oh, he does call me from work every day to find out what was to the mail, and then I get to talk. He says as long as he has to pay for-the five minutes he doesn’t mind my talking. Please put tMs in your column as it is one of the things my husband always reads, and it will be one way for me to tell Mm what I think. Thank yod. FRUSTRATED A * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE GIRLS AT THE OFFICE": Tune the boob out and don’t buy his stories. A man who is constantly talking about his sex life, is doing what he does best. Talking about it. A Or ★ v Ever body hag a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 49066 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.-48056, for Abby's booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Keep Meaning of Religion in Attendance By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Eerily Poet Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Your article entitled “Etiquette for Church” seemed very Improper to me. The answers you gave were probably correct, but the very nature of them seemed to degrade the church and its function. a a a Church is not a place — even though some people do use it for this purpose — to model clothes or to impress people with precise an ad correct manners. It is a place to worship and praise God (and God looks at the heart, not outward appearances), not to draw attention to oneself. People come to hear the wont of God preached, not to see whether the Smiths wear the proper clothes or whether Miss Jones takes off her gloves before Communion. Therefore, I think even though your intentions were probably good, you did not present the correct view of church-going. — Randy a a~ A Dear Randy: It is a sign of respect for God to dress as appropriately and act as properly as one knows how, in church. You would do the same in a friend’s home; why would you not do so in God’s "House?'................. I do not. agree that a sincere wish to dress correctly and act in the best of taste is an effort to draw attention to oneself, and I am only too happy to attempt to answer the questions people have about etiquette in church. FIRST ANNIVERSARY Dear Mrs. Post: My sister lost her husband the end of last year. On her anniversary next month, what Is the proper way to lot her know I haven’t without sending , an an-ard?—Mrs. WJL f. , Dear Mrs. E.: Goukl you ask her out to dinner that evening, or to visit you? You need not talk about the fact that it is her anniversary, bty, she Will know you want to do something to help nlversary card? t you - and l that sad occasion. Lake Orion residents, the Thomas G. Murrays, enjoy a done* at Friday night’s Pontiac Area United Fund Kickoff Ball Annett, Inc. Realtors sponsored the event at the Holiday Inn. Visit Brings Back Memories MILWAUKEE (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Golds Meir retumea Friday to visit the city of her youth. She seemed^ with emotion as she visited an elementary school she attended more than half a century ago, but tears never Mrs- Meir was taken on a private visit to a classroom where she had studied. She sat for a few moments of silent reminiscing. a * a The four-hour Milwaukee visit had than political” In Mrs. Meir’s tour of the United States. Mi*. Meir, a 71-year-old grandmother of five, was brought to Milwaukee by her family in 1906 from Kiev, Russia. She left Milwaukee in 1921 to go to Palestine ' where she became a leader in the creation of Israel. EMOTIONAL The emotional peak of Friday’s visit came at the Fourth Street School, which now has a completely Negro enrollment and is located in the heart of the city. Mrs. Meir was serenaded by the children, who wore blue head bands with a Star of David on each, and was given a book of poems and pictures they tad done. On a corridor wall Iras a mural depicting Mrs. Meir’s Ufa. ... A A -......A—....—. • Earlier at the airport, she was greeted by a crowd, composed mostly of Jewish children who waved Israeli flags and sang Hebrew songs. Before her departure for New York, she spoke to some 2,500 persons at the Milwaukee Performing Arts Center. She boasted that her children and her grandchildren had been born in the “sovereign state of Israel.” But she said It was In Milwaukee that her family “knew and felt and experienced freedom for the first time.” W" Or A ■ ~ T knew the sorrows of the Jewish people before I came to Milwaukee,” she said. “But I first learned the basic important .lessons of freedom and democracy In this city.” Left His Heart Somewhere> Else HACKENSACK, N.J. (JR — The wife of singer Tony Bennett has flled.a divorce suit here charging the entertainer with committing adultery and desertion. In the suit, Patricia Bennett, formerly Patricia Beech, said her husband left her f Aug. 19, 1964. She accused him also of -committing adultery on New dear’s Eve of 1966 in a New York City apartment. A Or * , Mrs. Bennett, 36, is seeking custody of her two sons, D’Andrea, 15, and D’Aegal, 14, and an undisclosed amount of alimony. She has been living with them in a $150,000 home in EngleWbod. Bennett, 42, now appearing at tho Empire Room of the Waldorf-Astoria in Now York City, was unavailable for comment. -. - The' couple was .married In St. Patrick’s Cathedral Feb. 12, 1952. Mrs. Bennett’s attorneys Walter H. Jones, said reports that Ms client is receiving between 940,000 and 945,000 a ■ year in support “are probably right.” According to Jones, the suit was filed in the Chancery Division of Superior Court here Sept. 25. Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir, introduces herself to children and their teacher at the Milwaukee school where she studied as a child, Mrs. Meir was making a sentimental stop in the city Where Shi spent her childhood. English Schoolmarm Becomes Bride of Thrice Married James Roosevelt '**** Thanks a Lot RomanticThief Steals Jewels, Kiss HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) James Roosevelt, II, eldest son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has made a 32year-old English schoolteacher his fourth wife. Roosevelt married Mary L. WinsklU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jiunos H, Winskill of Bromborough, England, in a civil ceremony Friday, three weeks after divorcing Ms third wife. The ceremony was performed by state Supreme Court Juatloo Joseph Hawkins In Hyde Park at Valklll Farm, the home of ona of Roosevelt’S younger brothers, John. „ Roosevelt received Ms recent divorce, on tha grounds of Incompatibility from his third .wife, tho former Gladys Irene Kitchonmaster, who was Accused of stabbing him a week after ho filed for tho divorce loot spring. The couple will live In Geneva, Switzerland, where Roosevelt, a former six-term congressman from California, la an executive of Investors Overseas Services, an international mutual funds group. \2 | 'After.the private wedding ceremony, the coupfo left for a brief honeymoon at an undisclosed location. The bride wore a blue .wool dress. The new Mrs. Roosevelt, who was married for the first time, was educated in England and taught in England, Geneva and the United States. She resigned Sep|. I as principal of tha Junior House of the United Nations International School In New York City. Roosevelt has six children by previous marriages. LONDON (UPI) - The elderly widow of American theatrical producer Gilbert Miller wa« robbed of a quarter of a million dellars In jewels at her luxurious Mayfair home Friday by a “tall, dark and rather attractive” thief who also stole a Mae before fleeing. The kiss nearly did him in. Mrs. Kathryn Miller was breakfasting in bad when a masked raider hurst Into her boudoir. WMle Ms accomplices forced tha household staff, at gunpoint, to lie face dowifon the floor, he (matched diamond bracelets and neckless worth husband had been alive,” said Mrs. Miller, who Is in her 70s. “Ha was a champion boxer.” * A * Gilbert Miller, who died In January at the age of 84, produced ploys In London and New York. His last in London was Harold Pinter’s "The Caretaker” M1511. - \\ ■ HkI Before fleeing, the Intruder ^NrimnL. Mrs. Miller described as “tall, dark and rather .attractive,” leaned over liar bad,' told her “you. era a pet, you really art,*. and Mined her lightly on the cheek. "1 told him 1 would hive to go and wash my face and ha answered ’don’t be wicked, 1 said the Indignant widow, She pressed A secret ’ alarm button to tha police station whan the leaned over the bid. When the intruders realised 'what she had done, they rood out of the house ~ * Ifuls of Snowdons In Bangkok bandit W ialmsile BANGKOK UR - Princess Margaret Of Britain and her husband, Lord Snowdon, handfuls of Jewelry valued at 949,(Mi) on flew Into Bangkok today from Cambodia the way. * for a two-day private visit. Tha Brltiah royal couple will dine to-night with King Bhumlbol and Ms wife, Quen Sirlklt, and watch displays of Thai Deteotivaa arrived at tlta hem* as tha time men scrambled away — twa in a •tolas track sad ana on foot. "This wouldn't have happened If my MRS. KATHRYN MILLER * THE PONTIAC PltKSfi, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. i960 A—0 FENCE 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE For the Figure, Eat By DIC&WE8T WASHINGTON IUPD - It I well known that the only way to u {Hyoid OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4' bedroom English Mqnor bricfc on north short, newly cor pettd ond attractively decorated. Living room 14x21, formal dining room, modern kitchen With breakfast nook, 2 fireplaces. 1 Vi baths, recrytion room, 2 car attached garage $47,000, terms Directions: West on Voorheis off Telegraph to grocery store turn left to 2605 Sylvan Shores Drive. Your host, Earl J Moon, homo phene 673-1878 WE WILL TRADE 7 ANNETT INC. REALTORS . 28 E HURON - PONTIAC - 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! . SAVE ON MAPLE. CHERRY aid MAHOGANY ^ UV1XG ROOM • RIMG ROOIR • BEDROOM • WALL DECOR & ACCESSORIES Sale include* floor samples... soiled or damaged ... discontinued styles ... “AS IS” and One-of-a-kind items ; ... Pay Vi down and the balance in 3 equal monthly payments with no carrying charges. SAVE AT LEAST 20% uttp to 50% 24 Weal Huron In Downtown Pontiac ---OpenDally ’IttStSO... FE 4-1334 — Cemetery Board City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan Olga Barklay SaciWtary Michigan Contractor A PukHshw - Bf fihllaii Proei' September 27th and October 4th, 1969 balance your Intako of- calories with the calorlaa you burn through exercise .'.and, other activity, I The beat place to adtieve this bileaoe is, of course, the din- ......... log table., WB8T The ideal arrangement would be to burn aa many- calories eating the food at the food Itself contains. Then we could forget about jogging,, skiing, lurate and all of those other „ to deveIop „ more vigoro.ua . ... niethod of dining—one that Umortunatoly, however, It Is requlrM us to use vast amounts vety difficult for a person toU energy while partaking of offset the calories he eats. In 'viands, this respect, we are victims ofl Going back to the old good table manners. boardinghouse style would do Emily Post and other eti- it. You very rarely saw a fat duetto arbiters have Imposed border. The amount of energy expended in wielding a knife and fork probably la about the Mima aa that required to depress type* writer keys. It may therefore he assumed that eating burns about 5« calories an hour. i > . ★ h 4r '- If that figure Is anything like accurate, we can see at I glance that eating Is- a very poor way to lose weight. A single, slice of mince pie consumed in a. matter of minutes infuses us with ti calories (450) than we burn during the entire dinner MORE VIGOROUS The solution to this problem ONLY 12 NOON to 5 P.M. mmw ywp if wmmmm rbuSt standards that demand certain amount of restraint lit the way we consume our victuals. ABOUT THE SAME I have never seen any figures on the number of calories the average persan burns during a would * to have everyone take meal. It has been calculated, -nourishment under the condl-however, that a person burns (|ons that prevail at cocktail parties. But it is doubtful our present concept ol civilization would contemmce a return to the raw savagery and violence that existed around boardinghouse din-ling tables. A more humane approach about 96 calories an hour while operating a nonelectric typewriter. Baton-Twirling Classes Near CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE . At a conservative estimate it may be assumed that the average person burns 5,280 calorlaa an hour fighting pff starvation at cocktail parties. The food he gets during the squandering of that amount of energy probably Contains about 98 calories. * , If we adopted (he cocktail party system at' home—if, In other words, we had to snatch Baton-twirling classes will be offered starting next week byj' „ . . .* the Pontiac Parks and Recrea- ouf #“ P.8881"8 fays J®4 Uon Department. . |eat It from tiny plates while For boys and girls through 15, there are—three separate classes with beginners charged $3.50 for 20 lessons and advanced twirlers 50 cents per lesson. The three classes are: Mondays at Weber Elementary qnd Thursday at LeBaron Elementary, both starting at 8:30 p.ni. for beginners, and Tuesdays starting at Washington Junior High at 6 p.m. Registrations are taken during the first-class. Gym shoes and comfortable g milling around___in congested areas absorbing blows to the ribs from errant elbows— obesity would soon be a thing of the past. ★ * * We might drink ourselves to death, hut we would die skinny TRAVERSE CITY CAP) — Mrs. Maud Miller jfoffmasteir,, 85,'designer of the art department headquarters at Interlo-clothes are recommended as chA. died Friday in Traverse ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Cemetery Board of City pf Pontiac, Michigan will receive sealed bids for the Ottawa Pork Cemetery Chapel until ,9:00 A.M., EST., Wednesday, October 22, 1969, at the City Commission Room, City Hall, 450 Wide. Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan. Proposals will be received for General Trades Work, including Mechanical and Electrical Trades. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. 7 Plans and specifications -will be available at the Office of the Architect, Danyas Or Freeman Associates, Inc., 615 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, on and after Monday, October 6, 1969. Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect, A bid band or certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable t relates to employment, to Insure that applicants and employes are treated without > discrimination during the period or fmptoyment, and that there shall be no die* crimination in the .upgrading, transfer, recruitment, advertising, layoff, termination, rates of pay ond selection for training and apprenticeships. | proposals shall remain firm for a period of thirty 130) days after the bid opening. ' The' DWner receives the* right to reject any and all bids in whole or in part ond to wolve any Informalities therein. well as bringing your own baton, if you have one, although batons are furnished. Baton twirling la recommended for development poise, posture and discipline, as weN as marching techniques and routines. - Art Expert Dies City, Funeral services for Mrs. Hoff master, who had 7 staged one man art-shows,afoqnd the world, have been scheduled for Sunday With burial Monday. . Approximately a half-million chain saws' were sold in the United States in 1968. SuftjemaU Si'fo'Ze/iuumd 'Tick ach just slop* from your walk-out basement. $23,950. CALL TOIMY! 100 YEARS OLD a CENTENNIAL HOME completely renovated. Has over-sized rooms with plenty of charm. Kitchen has built-ins. Paneled den and carpeting throughout. Large wooded lot. Fast sale price $20,500. CALL TODAY! “YOU CAN TRADE”’ The BATEMAN WAY with our | Guaranteed Home Trade-In jPlan BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER CLAitKHTON T»0 0573 Hi Rochester ILL 1)1 sir llwv, OL 1-8518 025-2441 PONTIAC. 377 Hi Telegraph I E 8-7101 UNION LAKE , 8173 Coiiiittetre ltd. EM 3-4171 The master bedroom, at the front of the house Includes a fireplace, two closets, two windows, a dressing alcove and a private bath. Two^ot tie bedrooms are situated at the rear and are identical, each with a closet and cross-ventilation. The fourth bedroom, if not required for sleeping quarters, can be used as a sewing room, study or any purpose desired. It is off the center haH and close to another bathroom. On the first floor, the livipg room is to the right of the/en-try, the family room to theieft. T7»e .latter has anothei/door to the service center,/vr h 1 c h| includes a laundry area, lavatory, linen cteset and access to the two-car galage. | Features of/ihe family roomj are a fireplace with an ex-j tended hearth, two built-in; bookshelves, three pretty windows ,at the front and a closet foMpunes and toys. * yFine lor informal gatherings of all ages, this room Is likely to be a most popular spot. • children, pets and property , . ftrtr" • Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, » (NWH •. Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new ! Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-; fused*, aluminum\in steel wire Ini" ; Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave. • tOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL 5 j / PE 5-7471 I I NO DOWN PAYMENT 9 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS * .••••• +'••••» •••••• • • * * • • • ••••••••• • ••••••• • ••• • KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company OPEN HOUSEt-SUNDAY 2-5 PM. THE CALIFORNIAN . .2634 Costa Mesa Court A Distinguished Rancher That Reflects the Ultimate in Contemporary Living y Driving Directions: West Welton Blvd. to Clintenville Rd. to 2134 Oosta Mela Court 1071W. Hwea SI. ^ 661-1000 8-13 STATISTICS Design S-13 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and service center,, including lavatory,—on the first floor, totaling 1,260 square feet. It has four bedrooms and two bathrooms on the second floor, adding 735 square feet of living space. There is a two-car garage, with inside and outside storage closets. Over-all dimensions, which include the garage, are 66’ 10’’ by 29’ 3”. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CLARKSTON GARDENS SUBDIVISION la where this pxquitita brick ranch it located. Features 3 big bedrooms, carpeted living and dining area, 1V2 ceramic tiled baths, family ream, 2Vit-car garage big beautiful landscaped lot.^Pnce and terms are right. WHY NOT Como out tomorrow and too it. Tho address is 6724 PLUM DRIVE, or call us for a special appointment ------j— - -------------—-— -----^^ RAY REAL ESTATE 674-4101 enjoy the Hawaiian Weekend mode of living at CONDOMINIUMS RENT a ONE- or TWO-Bedroom-" CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT with oil of these PLUS FEATURES YEAH AROUND ENCLOSED SWIMMING FOOL WITH SAUNA BATH • Complete Weitlnghouie Kitchen with freesir/ltefrlgerettor, Washer/ Haed, Disposal a Electric Heat with HumldHy Control a Individual Control Air Conditioning a Carpeting, Barbecue Pits, Water a t Carport, I open parking span * All Exterior1 Maintenance Including painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn care, ONE- ant) TWO-Bedroom until ndw available lor Immediate otcupOncy. Your monthly payment Includes the following! Principle, interest, maintenance. There Is no bwHvE time ,than NOW to RENT . . and COLONIAL VILLAGE |s. Ike plate to do it. The flrM complex of its type In Iho area — located on Scott Road In Waterford, convenient la the Moll, Oakland ' University and > the 1-76 expreiiway r to Detroit. Built by LEON BLACHURA, Ganaral Contractor Model Houret t P,M. tell Dork Dally ansi Sunday 0*11674-3136 or 673-9669 Office ! Iilii by Ran MatHiicly THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. iflflfl 25 ACRE HORSE FARM Sheared Specimen YEWS We Recommend Fail PLANTING of EVERGREENS Warm' toil enables plants to •stablieh roots for maximum growth next season. PANEL DETAIL - Wood accents high- light the exterior of the ranch model offered* be duplicated on your lot for $21,850. The by Anderson and Gilford Realty, 3881 three-bedroom ranch features Vk baths, Highland, Waterford Township. Built by full basement, gas heat and brick front. It Demasellis Building Consultants of Waterford and a colonial model on the site may be Township, the model is located at 20SS Or- viewed from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday and mond Road, White Lake Township. It can by appointment. Beautiful Country Setting in the I Goodrich Area, FEATURING * 3-Bedroom Horn* * 2V3-Car Garage * Barn, New in 1956 * 5 Box Stalls Check Entryway * Small Wooded Lot • Good Fences ‘ Approved Pond Site Th« Town ft Country Wait THE RIQHT PUNTS IN THE RIGHT PLACE lions Important On Blacktopped Road (Room for Morel First impressions count big — johly one focal point, the wall i and some of the colored wood-especially when It’s the firsi paneling company asserts. That grain panels their wall-covering impression guests get of your one eye impact center angwer home. ihowever, should be geared to j . Whether it’s a room, a formal .winning over your guest to the comfortablv with foyer or merely the space'charm of your home. W‘n where your guest sets down his| Because of the short stay the oahs ”*** walnuts. hat, gloves and umbrella, the guest has in the entryway, it is entryway sets the viewer’s ex-wise to coordinate Its furniture KQBSHEDBDBSB8BO (Oicncric)U hold contract) USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSL, BUY I SELL! TRADE I MINE for every homemaker to bring every decorating idea you’ve out the ben in her home to ever had. | salute visitors. ; ty'ood-grained panels can be 'SIMPLE FURNISHINGS .the perfect answer to your wall-t Keeep the furnishings simple covering needs in this part of land utilitarian. This part of y<*ir home. With today’s wide your home is one that is to be selection of tones and patterns used, but only briefly, by tot*1 wood-grained hardboard everyone coming in through the Mil pre-flnisned plywood wall front door. The visual impact Is paneling, there is a wood-most important. Furnishings Brained panel for the entrance need only serve the temporary of literally every home, needs of guests as they remove * * coats and hats or put windblown Should your home take its coiffures back in line. decorate theme from either the A small table or chest and a Orient of Scandinavia, a teak . decorative mirror can turn the facade at the doorway will set; trick. If space permits, an oe- the stage for your whole home, caslonal chair or two and Colonial, ranch and farmhouse. perhaps an unusual umbrella decorative schemes start off j FREE ESTIMATES Safety Tread Reduce, Slipping Wt Deliver AltyWhtr* Manufactured And Sold by --------- Frees your existing NET EQUITY giving you needed cash to work with. Gives you the highest possible return from the sale of your home BEFORE you move into a new home. Can be used to move up or down as you require. Backed by the integrity of O’Neil Realty Company and endorsed ENJOY LIFE MORE AT by llis Pftnliit Area Board nf Oakland Valley Realtors for your protection. LUXURY APARTMENTS f/VtMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentsTtully carpeted and air conditioned, from $ 153 monthly Why? OFAfcfc HOME SALES This part of your homo is typically small, and thus, needs If early American decor is your choice, the wtfrm tones of Cherry, maple, hickory and walnut will be your best paneling selections. For the grandeur of an old English manor in a deep tone, look to the handsome oak wall paneling. Modern furniture fanciers will find white oak, silver ash, light elm' Require the prior sale of an existing home before a new home can be purchased. The O'Neil Realty Guaranteed Sale l’lan was developed to make it possible for you — the home buyer or seller - to solve this frustrating problem without the necessity of becoming obligated to ,pay concurrently on two hontes, and the insecurity of having to sell your old home on the open market. Wcdtofl Rd. between Adomt & Opdyko, Eost pf 1-75. Phono 373-6460 Pool, Saunas Social Center Exorcise Room Results 100% SALS OF LISTINGS Based on the factor of a calculated risk, O'Neil Realty - Company assumes total responsibility for the sale of your existing home. Unco the Guaranteed Sales Plan Is affected, your worries ere over and you ran move into your new home with the enthusiasm such an occasion merits. Trading is a successful method of assuring airowner of un existing home t)iat he can cash out Ids net equity III order In purchase another home of Ids choice I Community Responsibility YOUR HOST Jg||l Da v# Karr This Deluxe Rancher Features Th, privilege of innovating Real Erin, practices In Poniisc and surruundins Townships has been O’Neil Really s accepted seepon* •Utility for more than 20 years. The transition from an agricultural lo a sophisticated suburban residential community has neesssitet. sd evsr changing Real Estate techniques. O’Neil Realty has accepted thees challenges with the result that literally thousands of trans* •ctlens for •■tuned client* are In our files, (lur Guaranteed Mates Plan It Just another mathod In our endless efforts to fulfill eur l.et s qualified O'Neil Really Associate counsel with you regarding ■ Guaranteed trade or any other Real Etigt* trsneslllone you may we have home financing available FfOm Pontiac qo north on DIxW Highway to otlo-half mil# Mirth of (he Atidoreonvlllo Road, and turn right an ROCKCROFT (immediately north of Harvey's ' Colonial'Houio and directly across tho highway from IndopondoneoSquarO Apartments), toko Rock-croft to WELLINGTON to models. Dave Kerr, show you this fine homo? FRUSHOUR REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 674-4161 674-2245 (Lilting — Soiling — Appraising — Building) WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributers 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE Qsr THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1069 Older Home Can Be Best Buy I Cost of Flooring Told •A study, conducted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, shows that the ‘'true annual lost” of hardwood flooring per 100 square fee| was 16.67, of tile 111.87 and of carpeting $16.09. question test, the owner shouldlby learning as much as possible look long and hard before I about pll kinds of building rushing Into a face-lifting Job. materials and their relative He will protect his own Interests! costa and benefits. > owner’s pride, In it The most popular material for restyling an older home is value Rejuvenadng- a—hwne has become a much simpler matter in the past few years. A few key questions which will help a couple decide whether or not their home is in need of face-lifting which can forestall later emergencies and make living more comfortable: • Are painted areas dull, flaking or peeling? Do they stain stone and brickwork? \ If this is the case, moisture is the culprit. Chances are that the condition will continue to plague the home, even after repainting. The home with this and has been proven an excellent insulator against heat as well as cold. GUARANTEE What’s more, aluminum siding guarantees extend for as long as 20 years. H a home falls farpass the Did you know that REALTORS® are real estate brokers, bat not all real estate brokers are REALTORS®? Garbage Pails Aren't Needed problem is-a good oantliaato for -a remodeling job. • Is the home drafty? Are there cold spots? Are heating j costs higher than they should be? I ] '■ If so, the house needs to be tightened, made more snug. | Hie least expensive built-in appliance is also the handiest kitchen helper a housewife can have. • The food waste disposer may be hidden out of'sight beneath the kitchen slnk, ~but those homemakers who have one would never be without it. Pit 4-0363 Drafts should be reduced and more sidewall insulation added. .The money you save on heating icos.ts alone will help justify ; remodeling. • Is the house too hot inside I during the warm months? Again, more insulation is the answer. And if the house is air conditioned, there will be some great savings on electric bills. • Are repair and repainting costs occuring more frequently? This budget drain will get worse until these costs are controlled b y substantially reducing the need for maintenance. This is the most pressing reason to renovate.— • Does the home look shabby and tired instead of clean and Plumbed Into the kitchen sink, a disposer gets rid of food waste before it can become garbage and spread its unpleasant odors throughout the kitchen. Corn cobs,'melon-rinds, bones and other large pieces of food waste are quickly and efficiently pulverized and flushed down the drain by a disposer. kitchen pails are eliminated forever — as are mid-winter and rainy day trips to the garbage pail. A dlsposer not only helps keep the kitchen and sink clean, but is itself self-cleaning. The swirling action of the water scours it every time it is used. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSt This question can be answered more objectively by looking at the home through the eyes of a prospective buyer. Indeed, with Americans -experiencing the highest mobility PULL-TOY DOGS MOBILE HOME yVINGAT-ITS FINEST Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540- Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 211 HOLMUR OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 YOUR HOSTESS 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 SHENANDOAH, HERRLI, TRAVELO, GLOBEMASTER, TOPPER, 12x50,12x60,12x63, . * EXPANDOS, DOUBLES Many model? to choose from, all model* located for sale In Clinton Villa Mobile Home Park; Minimum size lot 40'x80\ all underground utilities and paved streets Nice quiet surroundings. 6435 BELMORAL CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES $ McCUkiOUGH REALTY fit . ' ' 54£o - 'To ■ ■ >74-2236) HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 'V \ . \ \AV«* Sf C OutuhEH i, 1069 Pleas Fall on Deaf Ears in Turbulent N. Ireland (A^^F^ST' ^°^|J’®™^reland testan s or Unlonlita. &me rMyjVlo ence sputtered on Into Au-ileave. Canadlan oMclslB tn Bel- heat and we’re putting up w^ll-( Prime Minister James Chich-“Hards" gafher SSuSi r ir'1 when Bri0,h <0,d,er« '•« '**¥* 768 applications toW'-’ , iester-Clark, opening ParlUUhent ners and the Irish .nf,!!, „® ; t„S“ short the rioting «** arson with1 emigrate last month, more than / Scattered nighttime inofdentsjlast week, appealed for leglsfaf 5to S ovU ag£!? WOble,n ite 'S StS7n'tear gas and stretched harder. «*•!• *h* September figure«!£*£ Belligerent cUd, tlon he said could remove “root nun-j ii , n i, . . ’5,7? „ gnt ;.®.fuse of cnaos *" of iron and barbed wire across year ago. The U.S. consulate re. term after the pubs close, occa*1 causes of fear and suspicion." ,Jh® »ards l" B*lfasf slang tel* green land. Northern freS two biS Parted a 15 per cent Increase in!atonal gasoline bombs ar But many Irish are questioning are the men at the barricedes | Slogans of reform and pleas * * of democratic gffvemment-the stones, jeering troops and po- logic of attack and counterat-1 By‘Ms time, un original die- .* 1 M British "Commanders have prime minister tomes to have lice, working out grudges huh-tack hammered out in the ,pi|te clv! ri*hts |}*J turned Hundreds of lamittw dispos- 4i000 troops* avalable for peace- most of his proSs enacted dreds of years old. streets of Londonderry and Bel- tete J^anclem collUi on be- sessedjn the riots-face long keeping choreijn Belfast and £ christmasSnanv ?onaer , * * * fast. . • tweenPrq^^flndlfathoMc, stays h^amiw of trmlws^ i^nd0*derry;^but a military TOntrolthdsituaUon'any **** They*may be Catholics, Pro- no™*, nn..n STILL COUNT LOSSES converted construction hilts un^n^^man-commented: “Short . - * ,* + Businessmen are Still count-j£1*®"?“ flnd'of the army getting trigger-hap- A , tt Ulit r t ing the tosses. Farming and them permanent homes. |py, can .anybody be stopped memb2I-sidd- Un">ni*t Party ....... ■ c. •- # * * f.n«n thnnwinr, a memoer saio. Oregon City Polls Parking Meters MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) — This southern Oregon city of Passions dormant for years erupted a year ago. The year has cost Northern Ireland a dozen dead, hundreds injured and thousands homeless. It began in Londonderry when a Catholic civil rights march turned into a bloody battle with shipbuilding, the two main industries, are largely unaffected. But the Tpurist Board estimates revenue will be down about 10 per cent from the 1969 target of 872 million. Production of linen, a basic "expert, is expected to Angelo Moralli, 30, a truck driver bom in Northern Ireland of Italian descent, moved into a four-room, 20 by 20 hut, one of 30 clustered off a Catholic street in Belfast. His three sons frofn throwing a bottle? The Public Pcrotection Author “to the beginning, the issue Ity organized last month re- *?* clear—civil rights for Cath-ceived in three weeks more than ®l,c«- Now the country is caught WOO complaints of threatened 8 of passion that has lit-violence against individuals. to do with religion, econom- ‘UNFORTUNATE RESULT’ Kri?,itS;iI0,;,S,g!Mlng y°“r own back—retaliation. tors meets regularly at Chiches-iKetmedy, spokesman for the ter-Clark’s residence. But a| Catholic Citizens Defense Com-Methodist minister who has mlttee in Belfast. “There is no joined efforts to cool off thelpolitical sollition in sight. ; -crowds in his town neighborhood) “It lootyi like a long, hot wl* said: "We have trouble reach- ter." ing these boys. They don't go to -—■ --fijjirui _ i'n|‘. } church and when we start talk- A vaccine to,prevent spinal ing, they just don’t want to meningitis reduces the know." : transmission of the disease Part of the problem is the from person to person. It is stiff long Irish memory that has^n experimental testing made a rallying cry out of “Re-Jftoge, at military camps where member 1690," the year Protes^ dl8ease lg mogt P™*1*"1- ; tant forces defeated the Catholic^ King James II in the Battle of 2*.000 began plucking its 850 "drop well below last year’s level sleep f \ro?m 7by9. The "The targets of this intimida- .T®, parking meters out of ^ ban against demonstrations. ^ 0f employe absen- faucet Is 25. yards Uon are ,4gely ^ of one “We’re at the point where we ground Friday after the City!' * * * • teeism during the riots. * away and the nearest toilet 100 reng|on Hvfng m an area of an- ®0
iAiA . OUR OW. BMHD ANTI-FREEZE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE SUNDAY OCTOBER 5 ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASE SUNDAY ONLY! IFFERDENTCQ< TAB'S 40's SUNDAY ONLYI THE FONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, I960 WhbSuvfftfag Pendulum.., Faithfully Detailed Scale Model In Rich, New Woodtone Finish. SUNDAY &M0NPAY ONLY Authentic Early American Replica Jr. GRANDFATHER Electric CLOCK 18'! "High * The beautiful hand- * finished case of this ■ charming-end Itately * miniature is accented by a riCh golden pendulum and embossed act standing clock for table, desk, mantel, etc. Miy also be used as a wall clock. A FAMOUS Sportui ELECTRIC CLOCK Gl&lW OPEN SUNDAY 12-§ Daily liM a.m. to I p.w. KAY FURNITURE STS. Glenwood 338- Whara to Go and What to Do PONTIAO PRESS NEWSPAPER EXPO Monday, October 6 through igf Saturday, Oot. 11^ . ^ J | AT . . . THE PONTIAC MALL-Shopping Oentar THRIFTY SHOPPERS WILL SHARE IN THE SAVING OFFERED ON THIS PAGE ... A REAL TOYOTA CORONA H 4-door sports sedan A 2-door hardtop And both Corona* give you: Reclining bucket loot* • 90 hp, lOOOcc Hi-Torquo engine o (Mat-60 In 16 M«. pick-up TOYOTA of PONTIAC •411 Highland Rd., Phone 873-5811 Fall it your “Qoldon Opportunity" to Improve your fawn! Rid your iIPimi of eroboro.* for next year thl* year! Sy putting Holt* Plu* Into yiur fall feeding, . crobgro** will be gene in nie.Sprlng. McNAB’S SSS* 1546 Alii. Lk. Rd. fit* Open the coin puree...end you can dip out both UUa and eoina without unfolding tho pUrae. There’a * aecret compartment for big bill*, too. Gleaming leather In choice of colors. dsasral .Printing 4 Offiot Supply ""■SWF*- Phene IIS-1281 LIMITS PLEASE MM. I TOES. ONLY WEhBStiRVCTHB RIOHTtOLIMITQIIANTITII8 HomRAirs OAKLM# PACKHIGHOUSEMARKn Rbtall Division ■ SSS North Parry Straat PI f-ltSI pn liiimliiNbitiiiNiitil&ii) ii| miwiliiiMiiii ii ■ ■ I feiiilfti' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1989 ONE COLOR -3 B—7 SUOMY ONLY I—fYjjjSnjSrja] I Deaths Nearby Areas THIS AO LEAN BONELESS SIRLOIN QOOD FOR SWISSINQ / 79*»• - SIRLOIN BONEUKSS ROLLED ROAST . . , 79*1 LEAN GROUND SIRLOIN PIONEER SUOAR 5-LB. BIG 45* 89' SUREST ONLY - AM Stores Listed Dciow Only! BAZLKY- FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixit Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Porry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to « P.M. .* Airtkarirad S.D.D. Dlrtilbutw • WINI • LIQUOR • MIX Honda lin- TKAIL WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 11(00 P.M. FRI. AND OAT. FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADIOON Acrou From Pontiac Northern High School We Reaorve The Right To Limit Quantifier PI 4-2260 SPECIAL ORDER SALE OEM FRANKLIN COLONIAL FIREPLACE BURld^WOOD, CHARCOAL OR COAL STOVE Mini in size, maxi in performance. Street lighting include! headlight, taillight, stoplight USDA Forest Service approved spark-Arrestor muffler. Fold-down handlebars. Big, knobby tires. OHC 4-stroke engine, autontetio clutch, 3-speed transmission. Front end rear wheel brakes. Mat, (I ihmSi SmU* cort Iran. 13* *v 33* wid.. Hearth I. 37%“ wide. Cart Iran aralc, S* flat ewael Included. Se«. SI 31.00. Special *268 Plus tax play for year In.ptc- SAVE $32#l Now Only $11995 TOM’S HARDWARE Dreherd Lake Ave. 110-2424 ataaMOMHOtsowatacw Reach Out and CHREI through your Pontiac Aroa United Pnnd Mr. Crump Says WE’LL LOU YOU THIS WASHER FOR THREE MYS • FREE DEMONSTRATION• NO INSTALLATION • PORTABLE - ROLLS ANYWHERK • |AVE» MONEY - WATER - SPA0I-- VAlUADLI TIME • WASHES FASTER - BETTER • HOOVER QUALITY REWARD! Tho City of Politico will pay UP TO $1P000 ror information Leading to me Arretr or persons Respwulble' for any of the Following Types of Crime* Committed in tho City of Pontiac frdm January 1, 1069 through Doeombor Sty 1969t (inelndee nil Red el lirebeniblng) — Serious Misuse of Unarms (ineludes dll sots of enielng) •* Serious assault or iNfegk ou i •• INoJop’^opjloiy r snynlottlng or eensplrlng iy *Hko alavo eniNas Th* Pontiac CHy Commission ha* begun this toward' system In an 'effort to further pombat the Ineteeslngly sarteus threat of crlmo to every eltlien In Panllae. Us* the following (nslruetlons to tojtert a ertm* ana eelleet 1* TjBMwrptortmurMiwuNiaebeetaerloeoneMeek t M jjfjMMiN VMM Ml* lot elgn wttosey umber et CRUMP FI 4-3373 IMI Mm eb|ff d WsrOsHsn Is P. 0. Nm HI, PenNee, Mrs Lawronco DeMond Surviving are her parents,] 70, of .2703 Bowers will be 2 p.m. mrs. Lawronco ua/wona^ ^ Mf| Gergld Ki)laire ,t tomorrow ,t Muir Brothers Service tor Mrs (Ida Mil DeMond, M Seneca will be 1:30 Monday Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in White Memorial Cemetery, Troy; Mrsi DeMond died yesterday. Surviving are two ■ o n u, Edward L. of Florida and W. Earl of Waterford Township; tiro daughters, Mrs. Frank Brace of Roseville and Mrs. John Glelcus of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. IIVSIIW.j 01 M Zls lay et /‘Mr*. Rollie Rising Death Claims Ex-GMExec Ray E, Peterson, former no* tlonal parts end accessories manager for the Cadiliao Division of General Motors Corp., died Thursday, ichwi" Funeral Home, Lapeer, With, burial in Mount P I 4 a s a n t Cemetery, Dryden. '■mo. .uii KEEGO HARBOR — Service Mr. Stapleton, a retired Servlch will be \ p.m. Monday C h *P * for Mrs. Roliie (Beatrice L.) furnace «Pair'n«n- at the Hally Funeral Home, Rising, 72, of 2364 Pine Lake!*11!!*JSSJ** w. 8outWie,d* will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. JlU V u nmoLee u«»J Dorothy; a daughter, Judith A. of Lapeer; three sons, James of Lansing, Thomas of Bloomfield Hills and John of Livonia; a brother; a sister; and eight grandchildren. Burton A. Dickons H. Godhardt Funeral Home' with burial in the Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Mrs. LAKE ORION - Service for, . - . Burton A. Dickens, 60, of mj^Shten; a lister; and two Rising died yesterday. She was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor; Surviving are her husband; a daughter,* Mrs. Milton W. Parry of Keego Harbor; two grand Mrs. Goorge H. Tozer WEST BLOOMFIELD Hauxwell will be 1 p.m. Monday at Alien's Funeral Home with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Dickens, an employe of brothers. Thoa A. Robinson INDEPENDENCE Oakland .County Commission, died yeste Road SHIP — Service for Thea Ann TOWNSHIP - Mrs. George H. (Clara) Tozer, 78, of (785 Drake died yesterday. Her body ia at jC. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. , Surviving are a son, George town E- of Sylvan Lake; a daughter, to w N -1 Mrg. Richard Cotter of West Surviving aH his wife, Rose; a daughter, Mrs. Judity Ferdon of Torrance, Calif.; a son, Ronald.; and two brothers. • A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Peterson of 20962 Wicklow, Farmington Township, began his automotive career with Studebaker Corp. Ha Joined Cadillac as a supervisor in 1962. In 19S5 he was appointed office manager of the Cadillac parte warehouse. Three years later, ha was named to Cadillac sales budget and was appointed national parte and accessories manager in 1961. yesterday. Surviving are four brothers. G. Melbourne Howell HOLLY - Service for G. Melbourne Howell, 85, of 1125 Hub-| hie will bi 2 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson, 22, of 6299 Eastlawn trill be 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6, at the First United Methodist Church, Clarkston, with burial in the Hillvlew Memorial Cemetery. A Jobs Daughters memorial service will be held Bloomfield Township; . two sisters; and six grandchildren. William G. Walker MILFORD TOWNSHIP Service for former resident William G. Walker, 76, of St at 6 pm. tomorrow.at Dryer Funeral Home with burl- « • „ “. Monday al Monday in Mount Hope!gSgSS^ Funeral ““*■ fES Cemetery, Brantford, Out. Ma- Clarkston. at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Hawaii AFL-CIO May Organize Island's Renters HONOLULU (AP) - William Abbott, executive secretory of v miss Robinson died vesterdav !burW ,n Highland Cemetery, t Hawaii’s AFLCIO, says the un- -----memorial service will be „SSte S oSon Highland Township. If 8 pm. tonight at the funeral Mr. Walker, retired home, Mr. Howell, owner and operator of Howell Sheet Metal Shop, died Thursday. He was a member of Holly Lodge 164, F&AM. ion may try to organize island i Hirth'^hrmT nnii Pikhart find 11 Mr. Walker, retired from renters. SaSUStsSfSteiS i *«* Motor “Hnoim.inlhm-|N*r*» Jill B. Killairo of the First United Methodist Church, Clarkston, and a life member of Clarkston Bethel 25 of Jobs Daughters. She Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. WEST BLOOMFIELD i TOWNSHIP — Service for Jill B. Killaire, 20, of 2469 St Joseph will be 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. , Rosary will be at 3 p.m. tomorrovir at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Miss KillMre, a clerk at Saks LAPEER TOWNSHIP--- Fifth Avenue, died yesterday. I Service tor James L. Stapleton, day. Surviving are his wife, Nina; four daughters, Mrs. Ray Fowler and Mrs. Dorothy Sutton, both of Milford, and Mrs. Patricia Biggar and Mrs. Jean Davis, both of Livonia; two sons, William G. Jr. and James F., both of Redford; 20 Robinson; two brothers, Allen and 10 ** mad uh i,.™.. - grandchildren. Technician for the Ziem Dental and Randall, both at home; sister, Gail at home; and her: grandmother, Mrs. Florence Robinson of Coldwater. rent," he said Friday. "I hope it never comes to a renters' strike, but If it does, the whole labor movement might use its expertise to aid the renters.” Abbott said he hates to see the high cost of housing in Hawaii blamed on UNw. "The villain.' he said, "are the greedy hands here and there I along the way." . James L. Stapleton Judge Orders Settlement of $650,000 Detroiter Jack Rose, 40, eon handling his awn legal affairs of builder Edward Rose, has and appointed Andrews as his been ordered by Circuit Court attorney and guardian. Judge James S. TiHfbunT to ~ make a property settlement with his former wife totaling 6650,000. Rose was also ordered to pay hiq attorney |106,000 in legal fees. Rose was jailed last spring for contempt of court In refusing to obey court orders regarding his divorce. HI was cited for contempt of court five times by two judges in his pro-tracteddivorcrtrialr It was while acting as his own attorney that Rose was sentenced five times for contempt and spent 91 days in jail. ttems Are Stolen From Ski Lodge The Piirpoie of A Vnnlt Should * viulr be wlwud ii> iwiwmI Tho aniwer it not In onr opinion, tho telcction of caikotej ■hoold be, “To oaeh hla own. If thi* is true, Mnt pnrpoM doe* a vault The primary and mo it important Sanction of a vault ia protection! Protection for tho caaket and its preciooa content*. A vault give* “peace of mind" tethoeo who core, that un Today, moat eemtterie* require tfa of a unit or concrete liner. Tub b to two that tho hartal receptacle the weight of the earth above. Thi* promote the un*i(htly sunken iravat that waad to ho the earmark of moat aamaterim.--------2 Vaults am produced in both concrete and metal Horn etVOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME tbo decision to select a veolt or linar, la left entirely In the" tible for making *to*l M. E. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North" Perry Street Phono FE 8-8878 Over 61,000 In equipment was stolen yesterday from Silver Bell Ski Lodge, 4385 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, Rose attempted to act as his according to Oakland County own attorney in the caae hut the court later appointed one for him. WILL APPEAL DECISION Steven Andrews, an attorney and court-appointed legal guardian for Rose, paid the decision will be appealed. Rose fought three divorce quits in a futile attempt to force his wife, the former Doris Wertheimer, 41, into a reconciliation. sheriff's deputies. Taken sometime yesterday morning were a microphone and speaker, tools-and other! equipment, deputies said. Sparks-Griia FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service?* Glenn H. Griffin 45 Williams St Phoae FE MM r She charged “extreme and Repeated crudity." They were married* la 1962 and lived together IS montha. They had no children. Rose acted as his own attorney until Judge Thorbum finally ruled Mm "incapable” of City WomonShot by Sniper in Car A Pontiac woman was shot last night by a sniper in a passing car and was In poor condition in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital this morning. Shot in the stomach at 10220 p.m. near South Shlrlly and Willard waa Katie McGowao,23, of 234 S. Shirley, The woman was unable to identify tho assailant, but saw a white car passing at the time, according to Pontiac police, \ 3 Men Robbed Outside of Bar i Three men were robbed In the parking lot of Harold's Bar, 805 E. South Blvd., at 8:25 thla morning by, three men, one of them carrying .a sawed-off rifle. A total of 160 was taken, 1 didn’t read if Judging by the complaints which reach the Bnsineas ' Board, few people read the documents which they sign. When they find themselves bound by the provisions of an iron-clad contract, they tell us, in bewilderment, that they never signed a contract, that it waa only an application or an order, and, anyway, the salesman told me he would tear it np if they changed their mind about it-Your signature ia your promise to abide by certain terms and conditions.-Your failure to comply with •neb terms and conditions is actionable at law. Read EVERY WORD of any paper you sign - read the small print as well as the big print Learn what it means before you sign it! \ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD OF THE PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Around World Observe Holy Sacrament IKjfpppf Ray Rieae of MU Bedford, Bloomfield Hills, and his mother, Mrs. Clyde Dixon-of Detroit. The show la scheduled for Tuesday through Thursday. UNCLE SAM LEADS PARADE-Henry Herzog of Howell portrays Uncle Sam in the Sunday School parade this morning near Clyde. Boys and girls rode bikes decorated with red,-white and blue and Sunday School classes marched in the parade sponsored by Emmanuel Bible Church, 5120 N. Milford. The parade is to let the community know of the coming SS Contest. Uncle Sam will be at the Emmanuel baptist Sunday School-tomorrow. 1 A banquet with missionary emphasis is scheduled for all Junior high, senior high and college age youth at 6:30 tonight 3rd Session at St. Stephen Mrs. Hubbard to Be Speaker at Church Mrs. Joycelyn Hubbard, president of the Southeast Mothers' Grattp and a representative to the National Welfare Rights Group, will be the speaker for the third Urban Orientation meeting of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Twonship at 7:45 Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hubbard Is employed as a practical nurse at Oakland County Sanatorium. "As a blade mother of sit children, I have been on welfare In the put,” Mrs. Hubbard ex plains, "And t understand the Indignities suffered by the poor under the existing system. One hu to live poverty to derstandit.” ♦ w ★ In her work how with the national and local groups and her involvement with the sehool services offered to the dty’s black children, Mrs. Hubbard hopes to "open an avenue of understanding about the pro-blems of the poor,” and break down the present system which perpetuates and aggravates those situations. * ★ ★ She Is a native of Pontiac and a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. On Oct. 14, William E Jackson, executive director of Harambee Inc., will be speaker for the final session. ' ' Jr ' Sr * “Urban Orientation,” a four-week conference on race, has as its purpose the development of a parish-wide program to increase understanding x of the radial crisis as perCeived by the blacks to live in the midst of It, to discover what projects now exist, to alleviate the problems and to; determine in what way St. Stephen’s resources personal and financial, can be offered and used. Sr Sr ' ★ Upon conclusion.of the con' fsrence and evaluation oi results, thh church vestry will determine the course of action St. Stephen's missionary giving for the coining year. at First Baptist Church, Washington. Those attending are asked to bring either roils, salad or of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olson, i featuring local young people Special music will be furnished by Youth for Christ young people. . * ★ ★ Guest speaker will be the Rev. Frank Holecek with the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society in Japan. He is a graduate of Wheaton College and Southwest Seminary in Fort Worth, Tex. The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Bat-tishill from Africa will speak at the closing day of the Missionary Conference tomor- The annual Mission ary Christmas will take place following the evening service Films and slides will be shown and curios will be on display. Memorial The Christian Senior Fellowship of Memorial Baptist Church will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday for game time, Following the 6 p.m. supper, Carl Rteth, Sunday School superintendent o f Sunnyvale Chapel, will show pictures and speak of his trip to the Holy Land. ★ ★ . * The C h r 1 s t i a n Fellowship Class meets at the Hubert Causbie home, 360 Nelson. The Rev. Bob Hart missionary to Ecuador, wil preach at morning and evening services tomorrow. ★. , Ed Justin will play the saxophone and Roger Ringbloom, the f comet at both worship hours. Mrs. Glen Stone will present a violin selection for the offertory sojo. First United Methodist "Bringing Our World to Our Minds” will be the themeof the Rev. WalterT. Ratcliffs' sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow at First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson, . 1 ’ ★ ★ ■ w Many members of the congregation and friends will- attend the open house at the Chelsea Homfe, Chelsea from 2 to 4 p.m. * * ★ Boy Scouts will gather at the church at 7 p.m. Monday and the Church Bowling League will be at Sylvan Lanes at 7 p.m, the same evening. ' * J* * The Progressive Class are planning a cooperative dl at 6:30 p.m. |Friday at the home 1979 Lakewind. tV< t An Inter-Board Training School is scheduled, for 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 11. in Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit. Good Shepherd Assembly of God Hie Lighthouse Quartet Hie Sacrament of Holy. Oom-munioh will be, observed in churches around the globe tomorrow as men and women mark World Wide Communion Sunday, t People of different languages, denominations, color, customs 4and circumstances will remember that the fellowship of Jesus is a worldwide brotherhood, reaching across all barriers. Wolfed Lake United Methodist The Walled Lake United Methodist Church will Join with g thousands of churches throughout the United States in the observance of World Wide' Communion Sunday. For 29 years Christians have worshiped together to the, observance of this special day | of unity. ★ * - J • The .Sacrament of Holy Communion will be ^administered during the regular 11 a.m. worship hour by Pastor'Horace rston. The Sanctuary Choir with Dale Caplin at the organ will bring special music. 11 The Church School with 1 classes for all ages meets at § 9:45 a.m. Church of Atonement United Presbyterian The Lord’s Supper will be observed at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Atonement, 3535 Cltotonville, Waferford Township. Pastor Crea M. Clark will speak on "The Little Word-All.” * * * Elders serving the elements | include James Wallis, John! Scott, Brady Freeland, Richard 8 Castis and Kenneth Bristol, | Youth: Fellowship for young-i people in grades 9-12 is 1 scheduled for 7 p.m. Newly elected officers of. the group are Vicki Lange and Dan Kaufeld, moderator; Lynnette Hager secretary; and Diane Bush, treasurer. Mrs. Crea M. Clark will report on the book "Marie Avinov" at the Wornen ' s Association gathering a( 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Kirk Ulmdn will lead devotions. AU women are invited. First Presbyteridn World Wide Communion .will be observed at 10 a.m* to First Presbyterian Church. * *. * ________ The Rev. Galen E- Hershey will give the meditation, "As Ye Eat This Bread, And Drink This Cup.” Besides Sunday School classes for children and young people tomorrow morning, a Bible study class for adults will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. beginning tomorrow. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian The congregation of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will observe World Wide Communion Sunday. The service will begin at 11. a.m. *. * * Several members of the Auburn Heights Church .will accompany Pastor F. William Palmer to the annual meeting of Detroit Presbytery Sunday evening. ... * ... * :.. * Boy Scout Troop 23 will gather at the church for a 7 p.m. session. The Cub Scout committee will get together at the church at 7:30 p.m. will present musical selections at'the Good Shepherd Assembly of God, 6051 Sashabaw, Clarkston at 7 p.m. tomorrow. ___ J * * The quartet consists of Mr. and Mrs. David Porritt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummings with Kathleen Cummings, piantlst. Tom Brady is manager. Why I Go to (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the 13th in o series of articles written by Pontiac area citizens.; ( ...# By Harold a. Fitzgerald Former Publisher, The Pontiac Praia Attendance in church for all ages is just as important js attendance in School for children. One is compulsory but the other gives 'many people-the chance to dodge without authoritative correction. ’ Church services are more necessary today than ever before in our existence. At no time in America’s 193 years have morals and common decency descended to such a low level. Thus, the teachings of Jesus and the church are needed as they never have been before. Everyone gains moral and spiritual benefits plus new strength from church services. Just by appearing in church you help. Others observe your presence and we all have a certain influence on someone, even though we don’t know where. We owe it to. ourselves to attend. We owe it to our compatriots, our associates and our families. And we owe it to Him above for the favors already received, HAROLD A. FITZGERALD many of which may have been unearned. ★ . dr ★ Does anyone-live so perfect a. life he can't toiprove? Don’t we oil. need guidance and help from a greater and more powerful source than Just ourselves^Thihk of the complicated situations that lie ahead of us all. Surely, past and future church guidances can help point the way.--.-----, -------........■' - - ' ’ To me, a supposedly facetious remark that derides church attendance constitutes the most contemptible juke that exists. This shows a dreadful-disrespect-for-God and map. * Remember, "Faith if it hath not works, is dead.” The Youth Club, a weekday program for children to grades 3 to 6, Is slated for 4 p.m. Wednesday. The program consists of refreshments, study, choir and recreation. — On Oct. 11 a work bee will be held At the church from ’9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Work will consist of outside yard and inside cleaning. At Cross of Christ Church Antique §how Opens Oct. 7 One of the moat colorful antique shows of the season will be the Antique Show of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church Tuesday through Thursday. Show hours are from 11 a.m to 9 p.m. dally with'the exception of Thursday when the show will close at 8 p.m. The church is located to a wooded area of Bloomfield Township at Lone Pine and Telegraph. Donations are $1.25, This year’s show will feature a selection of five antiques including china, glassware, pewter, silver, English, and French, English, Early American ahd .primitive furniture. Oriental objects will alpo be for sale. AW* show; and Mrs. Richard Kuehn, dealer chairman. Mrs. Karl Walfor is in charge oft tickets; and Mrs. Louis D’Ambrosio, Mrs. Robert Singer and Mrs, Herbert Head comprise the luncheon commltte?. FIRST SHdW The present Bloomfield Antique Show bears little resemblance to the first show six years ago, a fund raising effort of the church choir. ' The congregation had Just moved into the new building and members felt a robed choir, although not a necessity, wdiild Women of Cross of Christ be an addition to the service Of ANTIQUE SHOW-Young Paul Dixon site in the 100-year-old high chair on exhibition next week at the Antique Show to Crocs of Christ Lutheran Church, Lone Pine And Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. With him are (left) Mrs. A. Church will serve luncheon Including homemade pies, ~ cakes and other desserts in a large tent pitched across from the entrance to the church. . NEW LOOK A bright new look will be evident with the addition of long table cloths in fall colors on each of the round tables and colorful calico aprons worn by women of the church. Hundreds of chrysanthemums will also help brighten the scene. ”;'ri ★ '' t J Mrs. A. Ray Riese of Bloomfield Hills Is chairman of the Series of Six Sessions to StartSunday "The Life and Ministry of Christ” will be presented in a series of six- meetings beginning at 11 a.m. tomorrow at, the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 5353 N. Livonia, Troy, yw | ★ „ * * \ ( The church is one of 22 congregations to the Detroit International Stake with headquarters to Independence, Mo.. Services are held at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. each Sunday. The Sunday ‘ morning topic will be "Survey of the Four Gospels” and the evening subject ie titled "Preparatory Period.,” ■ * f ' - At 7:30 Wedneaday evening the congregation will .lists "Introduction to Our Lord’s Public Ministry.” Other! topic* will be announced at another date. worship. v- * ■ •*- 5 The growing young congregation had Do money to its budget for frills so members of the choir were told they would haVe to purchase robes of their own. The result’was the first Bloomfield Antique Show. Revival Meetings Set for Troy Baptist The (lev. Max E. Cadenhead, state director of Christian social ministries for Baptist State Convention of Michigan, will be the evangelist for the revival meetings at Troy Baptist Temple, 5600 Rochester, Troy, beginning tomorrow. * Jr * ’ Services will be held at 7 p.m. through Oct. 12. Sunday worship is scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Boone Pace, patter,, said there will be special music at each service. »„ ; N: - ™ • ; I \ g X « ■ ■ Jj THE FONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 4, 106ft helped to train six missionary couples through the Missionary Internship Program. ■ * ★ it ■ Five of these couples have already reached the mission filed. Pastor Bihl who has had a sight defect since birth, was partially Mind When he became pastor. He is now almost totally blind but with the help of his wife, carries on without much notice of his blindness. He never considers his blindness a! handicap, Mrs. Burnett said. > ★ ★ The talking Bible records are his greatest help and he has memorized countless verses of Scripture in this manner. Sminl Atzeret (Feast of Conclusion) and Simchat Torah (Rejoicing of the Law.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1909 The Pontiac Church of Christ as it moves from JIN'N. Perry into Its new foclllftes at 1500 University Drive is also change ing its legal name to University Drive Church of Christ. Boyd Glover, minister of the new church, said of‘the venture “The new building is the result of years of planning/ and great blessings from the Lord. ★ ★ ★ In the 32,950 square feet of floor space, there is an auditorium seating 600 persons and 21 large class rooms that will comfortably take care of ■round 600 Bible students. , The building is so designed that worship services and Bible classes can be conducted simultaneously. '! ★ ’ W “With multiple services we feel that some 2,000 people can study the Word of God and worship God each Sunday without any more building, One reason for the large class rooms is to have a Christian day school should it be desirable in the future,’* Mr. Glover added. The hew University Drive Church is located on lO.O acrea and cost approximately $650,000. PERRY PARK BAPTIST The cohgregation of t he former Perry Park Baptist Church, 827 Cameron will begin services tomorrow at the new location, 1180 N. Perry. Memberspurchased the former Pontiac Church of Christ, now located in a new building at 1500 Univeristy Drive. Members of the Perry Baptist congregation changed their name to North Perry Baptist Church. it it it The first meeting in the redecorated and remodeled church will be a Bible Conference at 10 a.m. with Evangelist John Marine conducting the Sunday School hour. ★ ★ it Dr. Wendell Johnson, president of Detroit Bible College, will speak at 11 a.m. worship service. Dr. John Hunter, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church will offer brief greetings gt 3 p.m. and musical selections aae slated for the 4 p.m. advice. Services for the day will close with Louie Files and the Churches Change Names, fc-M Construct} Buy Jews Mark End of Season . National Child Evangelism Week will be observed in the Pontiac area Oct. 19-26. According to Marion Williams, director of Child Evnagelism Fellowship of Oakland County, the theme will be “That the Generation to Come May Know.” * ★ ★ Under the leadership of Thomas Mackle, chairman of focal Child Evangelism Fellowship Committee?' i fellowship supper is planned OqL 17 at 1:30 p.m. in Mari- mont Baptist Church.. Those interested in attending may call Mrs. Henry Mehlberg. * * * “The purpose of these events is to alert people of the Pontiac area to the spirituifojMhd of our children, said Miss Williams. “Child Evangelism seeks out the unchurched children, teaching them the Bible in Bn air, fop* and and encouragM them,: their parents fo align th a Bible*, h In our com* “At the present time,” Mise Williams added, “It Is estimated that 41 million children under 19 . do not attend any church, Ex- Have a firm spiritual commitment, are capable of making a greater contribution to the society in which they Uve.M TEACHING TRAINING CLASS-Marion Williams of 122 Cameron (far right) la showing a group of women how to teach the Bible to ehlldMn 6 to it year! of ttge at bar home. The study Class includes rooords, flannelgraph, fthns, the Bible and BIMe stories. Miss Williams is director of Child Evangelism Fellowship of Oakland County. The women will open their homos to children's Bible classes or teach in other homes or centers. Child Evangelism Fellowship seeks out unchurched children teaching, them the BIMe and am-couraging them to attend a church with their parents. ’ Simchat Torah Rite «>vat Religious School iH6ld Revival Dr. Charies Whitfield, jfostor or Grace Baptist Church In Birmingham, will preach at the tfranfaustic' meetings itt Galilean Baptist Church, 3161 Wton, Waterford Monday through Oct. as will begin at 7il0 Fellowship Supper Set for Mari mont Services at The New Temple were held last night in Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and tone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, by Rabbi Ernst Conrad. The students of the Religious School will hold a Simchat Torah service at Religious School session tomorrow. *★ v1# * During the celebration, Jews give thanks, not only for the bounties of nature, but also for the book of the Divine Torah. The Torah consists of the five Books of Moses: Genesis, odus, Levltious, Numbers and Dueteronomy. t It is customary for children to follow the Torah Scrolls as they are carried at foe head of a procession through foe synagogue. Sweets and apples are given to the children to enhance their joy and fun oh Ttlirbccasion. . Within foe last generation Reform Syngagogues have Instituted the ceremony con-■Bfotion for foe newly ehfolled S in foe Job* Blades of foe iugaifoool. receive a special bleea* and gift and recite a proto be faithful, students in founded by a group of young people, from First Baptist Church in March 1928. After surveying the site and finding no Sunday 8chool within walking distance for children to w tend, First Baptist decided to open an afternoon Sunday School. ★ . #j ★ • Permission to meet in one of the Emerson Elementary School portable buildings was granted by foe Pontiac Board of Education. The Sunday School opened March 14,1926 with 46 children present. Today foe average SS idance Is 186. Later permission was given for the use of the other two buildings. hen the first unit Of Emerson School was constructed, meetings moved into, foe new building and le;ngth of service increased to 90 minutes to. provide a preaching ministry. $ W" it-., it • When First Baptist Church stituted its branch church plan, Perry Patfo Church became the first branch unit. The Rev. Ralph Pardee was called as ftfst psxtoc. He ierved part time. Property was purchased at Cameron and Baltimore. After World Wan H, foe ground floor of the building was erected and meetings shifted from Emerson School to foe church building. An evening service was then added. ★ ★ 'W As the work progressed the Rev. James Savage and the Rev. Richard Fisher were called as part time pastors. The Rev. and Mrs. Pardee served as MOVING IN -Mrs. Delbert Burnett of 894 Melrooe, Delbert Hardenberg youth directors at First Bap- of 1015 Durrant (center) and Evert Campbell of 115 Oak Hill cany books tist for many years as well as at and records into the newly acquired church. Members of Perry Park Baptist Perry Park Church. Mr s. church will worship in the former Pontiac Church of Christ, 1119 N, Perry Pardee is still active in the j, present youth churah program. BIHL CALLED' In February 1948 the Rev. Hilding Bihl of Valparaiso, Ind. accepted foe can to become the first fulltime pastor and server until September 1969 when he resigned to enter an evangelistic program. The mission program of the church has grown from partial support p! two ndMlonaries to the support bt 23 missionaries REV. EARLE A. BOWEN New Pastor Has Arrived Rev. Earle Bowen at First Missionary ! The Rev. Earle A. Bowen, new pastor of First Missionary Church, comes to the Pontiac area from New Jersey. After graduation from high school, the new pastor spent 10 years in the business world before returning, to school to prepare for the ministry* ★ it it ■ He attended Temple University ih Philadelphia, Pa., was graduated from Teachers’ College with a degree in education, and returned to Temple University for theological training. .The Rev. Mr. Bowen spent 13 years in pastorates serving the New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ In 1956 he left the pastorate to take up the work as Northeast Regional Director of World Gospel Mission, an International missionary organization with work in 16 fields around the world. In the course of foe next 13 years, Mr. Bowen vUiited the work and preached in Mexico, Haiti, Honduras, and the American Indian field 1 n Arizona and Kenya, Africa. ★ it ★ The Bowens have two children, a son who with his wife Is nerving as a missionary teacher in Kenya; and a daughter who, is teaching in a Mennonite Bible Academy in Frazer, Mont. tomorrow. The congregation voted to change the name to North Perry Baptist Church. The Pontiac Church of Christ members will occupy their now building Br-W S3 ' ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 4, 1909 FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Itceelawn Or., Neither East Plbe SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AAA.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE - 7 P.M. COMMUNION SERVICE fa. Robert D. Hoover , 322-241^ CHURCH OF CHRIST J IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Hrenrhlnn a CMuM.Vnlriyd NfMOP* j A Religion Without Chrilt, 1* 0 . J Religion Without Hope, Why? Como Moor tihe Truth of tho Bible. SundeyScboet 9:45 - Wenhlp Haw 11 iOO-V.F. 600 1 (vdng*lt.N« Now 7:00 ' Wedneidoy Prayer 7:00 * ChuKhSSB-IISS - Ni. 333-3953 n H Jekn l. Skeftield ', Falter HH.LCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontlae SUNDAY SCHOOL 9t45 AM. WORSHIP 11 AAA. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 PlM. 1 CerroH Hubbsy AMntoorOfMode Ondre Sleek, fewer LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac -Sunday School 9:45 AM. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6<30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 , Hill Tlndje, Jr., Pastor — 335-4897 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac * 10:45 A.M. "THE FORLORN MAN" 7:00 P.M, "A HAPPY HOME" Pastor Jghn Huntor 673-9274 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pile* St. Tha Rtr. C. Qaotgs Wlddifield, Rector The Inv. Edwin K. Sisk, Jr., Associate Sunday, October 5 3:00 A.M. Tha Mingy Of the-Lord's Supper 9:15 A.M. The liturgy and Sermon • by the Rector Church School 11:00 A.M. Holy Comhiunion and Sermon , by the Rector (Prayer Seek Service) MAKING PLANS—Getting together at New Bethel Baptist Church to make finaal plans for the annual meeting of Pontiac Area CounncU of Churches are (from left) James Matthews of 91 Earlmoor, the Rev. At New Bethel Church Amos G. Johnson of 113 Franklin Blvd., host pastor; and the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark nil 497 W. Iroquois, executive director of the Council Mr. Matthews Is acting president of the organization. PAAC Calls Annual Meeting For Education ChavezGiven Grant Tbmas Chaves Jr.; director of Spanish American Outreach, a denominational organisation, has raceivi educational grant from United Presbyterian Church USA, Board of Missions Division of Church end Race. * * - * ■■■', A four-year study grant was given Mr. Chaves on theological subjects at the University of Mr. Chaves has studied at San Antonio College, Mexican Bible Institute, Southern Christian College, Moody Bible Institute, LaSalle Law School and Institute of Applied Science in Chicago. * * '* A native of Texas, Chaves is well known Mexican America ader. He wiU reside in Windsor while studying continuing his work with Spanish Americans. He is pastor of the United Hispanic Church,, a Union Church of- Spanish-speaking Americans from all denominations meeting in Detroit for the Metrbpolitanarea. Chavez has also founded a Hispanic Women's Society. * * ' * ' 1 A Cuban Freedom Committee j to assist Cuban refugees in orientation and obtaining employment and housing has been established as well as a Fund; and “in Hispanic American Choir. ’ tire w mom The complete lltp involves also giving your life to God. He makeVlife full. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45, LJ'sOO, 6:00,7:00 TOMAS CHAVEZ JR. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ' “Where All the Family Worthipa Together* 9i45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 1 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR Rev. U. B, Oedmen, Speaking 7:00 P.M. SPECIAL SERVICE A service to inspire and bless your habit 6:00 P.M. YOUTH HOUR - COLOR FILM "Bibla and Science" Nurtery Alweyt Open The annual meeting of Pontiac Area Council of Churchea will 4 p.m. tomorrow in the sanctuary of New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch. tig—jk..... -O’- * • ’ James Mathews, acting president, will. preside. The Rev. Amos G. Johnson is host pastor. ★ ■ dr ~ dr ' • The Rev. JF.. William Palmer, pastor of United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights will ent the nominating committee’s report for 1970 Officers. The action on the budget for the year 1970 will be chaired by Dr. Emol Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church and chairman of the administration and finance committee of the Council. Hie Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, executive director, will give an annual report at the conclusion of the business session. k * * The Pontiac Area Council of Churches is composed of nearly 40 churches and religious organisations. Each church or Central Christian Church 3246 Lapaar Rd. 11 AM. Morning Worship-9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting—7 P.M. Gospol Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minister Emmanuel 'BaptiAt CkrncJt | 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) | DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor, f A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church p BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM.| Dapartmantalixad Sunday School far All Ages... § with NO Literature But tha Bible , Dr. TOM MALONE I at All Servicae $ touch the Word of God, verso by verso, In tho large Auditorium # BlUo Class, broadcast on WPON10il 5 to 10:41 A.M. | MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. I EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wgd. 7:30 P.M, BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nureery - All Servicae MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART . Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOYCE MALONE Last Waak's Attendance 1628 • lit GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Av*. - Sunday School.........9.45 A.M. Morning Worship......11:00 A.M. Evening Service............. 6.00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study..,...7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Hand, Pastor - PI 4-7172 - 6734209 Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Chrlotlani 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School.............9:43 A.M. . Morning WoraMp...........11:00 A.M. Evening Service*................640 P.M. Wed. libit Study...............7:00 P.M. 682-2783 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD cron or chciit 1100 UlM Pirn »H Tulugraph PcnHcc, Phene tl 2-1912 (vndey Werahlu *.00 .ni 11,00 AM. Sundey Sckccl f:00 end 11100 A.M. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST 'Airport cl Wma. lot# Pd, Wuiutfotd Sunday Church luhccl t 3000 PcnHcc Read, PcnHcc Menu 135-916I Wcrthiy 140 end 11 AM. Sunday Church Schcct f A.M. fundey Wcwhlc 1000 AM. ’ WlHtocWurm, PCdcr ST. PAUL dailyn u: Third (M. Rtdc), Sendee Phene: PI ••**02. Chinch ftcrdccmP '. Sunday Scheel 0:19 "• ‘ ' * R.v. Curl I. Urti, J,„ Pa,tar Phene: OR 14921 Sunday Churn Icnccl fill -(under Wcnhly Idto und 1040 I. Onlc IrcnMn, Peeler IT. TRINITY HO Auburn Rd, (I, side), PcnHcc ’ Phene, H 44401 : funder Church fcheei *tdl i Sunday WewM* MO end 11(00 41 SO PenHee lohd Rd. PenHee - Phene OR 4.1313 Wenhly 140end II AAL Church Scheel 9M A.M. \ THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH t IIAUTItUL SAVIOR f | Sunder Wcnhly SMS end 11:00 Sunday Churih Schufl *40 (red W. Modem, Peeler % 917 W. Wcttcn ttvd„ PenHee Phene >2|. About World Conditions?* ^ 4 Jerusalem In Hltteryend Prophesy Octobar 7 7i30 p.m. Ostebf r 3 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. October 12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1969 B-U CALVARY jfs Assembly ef God I SI60 Anderson vills Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL ROUNDUP 9:45 A,' Irtnn the Whole Family Songfest Set for fAt, Olivo 4+tODAvAA^ MORNING WORSHIP Pastor Minliterine —Choir Music — 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE * Biblm Preaching . » Inspirational Music tPrayer-and Praise Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman Assistant William Barnard "AN AMIMCANSAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, SIPTIMBER 28 "KNOWING GOD THROUGH LEARNING" DR. KONTZ ■ • CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. 6:00 P.M., SPECIAL HISTORICAL PROGRAM AibbIi Porting Specs Or. Emil Konti, Pastor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the WorH~ofTXfS~ Sunday School, .., 9;4S A.M. Morning Worship .........11:00 A.M. Evening Service ....7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening..7:00 P.M.. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Wesleyan Church Marks Rally THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Clarence E. Critter Good Music - Sin/ring - Preaching You Are Invited ■ Rev. Joe P. Mattie faith Baptist Gburcb 3411 Airport Road VISIT WITH US SUNDAY Sunday School.... Worship Service ■ Evening Service . . Mid-Week Service 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. . 7:00 P.M. . 7:00 P.M. FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FI 4-1 BIT. - . . _ * m ' FAMILY . Earl A. Bowen, Pastor NIGHT Every' SundaySshagllOA.M. -WeaMp 11 AM. Sunday Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Iv.nlng Werthlp 7,00 P.M. 7:00 P.«\ SACREMENTOF HOLY COMMUNION OBSERVED AT 11:00 A.M. SERVICE Indapondont, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Read (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) unday School 10 A.M. hutch Services 11A.M. Sun. Eva. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wad. 7 P.M. A Going — Glowing -Growing Ghurch mmho Rev. Jack Turner GOD'S PRIORITY An international dipner with tahlea set with motifs of several nations of the world is slated for tonight by the Wesleyan Community Church. Services are presently being held in Cherokee Hills Elementary School, Waterford Township. A special program Is planned when the Sunday School celebrates. Rally Day at 10 a.m. Pastor B. W. Densmore will preach on the "Sermon on the Mount” during worship at U The Wesleyan Community Church ia the former First Wesleyan Methodlat Church, then located on Lynn. Torah Dinner at B'nai Itrael The annUal Simches Torah dinner and installation of of* fleers will take place at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 12 lit Congregation B’nai Israel, Menominee and Oneida- ' r7W' 4 4 4 E n t e r t a 1 n m e n t will be imlshed by Peggy Edwards, New York stage star. Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum a n d Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz are In charjge of arrangements. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCMOOt.......ISAS AM. VINOWOSSHIP.......10MSAJM. INOWOSSNIP.......7 San.. Tint. mU Hum.—7.M F.M. Rev. end Mn. I. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. Ft 5-4317 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Sunday Morrflng Sarvica 10:30 A.M. church School i o«3o am. Church of tho Mayflower Pllgrime !jfordt Wist* i' mi \ ifan 'Ck urch BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pentiec, Michigan Sunday School.. ,k, .9:45 A.M. Worship................11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth........ -64)0 P.M. Evening Family Oespel Hour.. .7,00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Prel|e. 7:00 P.M. LYONS, Pester BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talagraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. Flret Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:60 AM. Second Service 4:30 P.M. A HI Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. HI Youth . I believe that It is better to tell the truth than a lie. I believe It la better to be free than to be a slave. And 1 believe It Is better to know than be Ignorant. —#H6nry L. Mencken, philosopher and writer, v FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FM-7631 Sunday School-10.00 A.M. Sunday Warship-11 tOO A.M. Evening Warship— 7i30 P.M-Wednesday Prayar-7,00 P.M. Saturday Ivanlng llbta Study-7:30 P.M. Rev. Hurry Carr, Parlor tarry carr, FE 2-1017 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN, Woodward at Lona Pina Bloomfiold Hilts-6*47-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stafancic, Ministers, "HERMAN HESSE AND THE SEARCH FOR AUTHENTICITY"* 9:30 and 11:13 A.M. Worship Sarvlcas and Church School ’ thru 12th Grade) FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Laka SERVICE 7.-3GP.M. Mary Mellar, speaker Wad., Oct. 8 - Silver Tea For Information , Call 334-3715 Tha Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 BON. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 AM. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class* Wad., 7:30 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 30—Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 PM United . Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3466 Primary Street F. Win. Palmer, Pastor * Sunday/School.... 9:30 Morning Worship.. 11 AM. DRAYTON Cor.Saihabawat Monroe St. > W. J. Taauwliion, Paster Bible School s. , 9:45 AM. Morning WSithlp 11 tOO AM. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M, Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadlllae Theodore R. Allabach, Paster Audrey Llnkaman, D.C.I. Rlrhard Plsherlni, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship...5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. ■7t00 P.M. LAKELAND day Lai Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvllle Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9J0 and 10:45 Worship Sotvlca 10:45 A.M. ' CroaM. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Joilyn . Sunday School 9-JO AM. Morning Worship 10t4S AM. -Thursday Bible Study 7:30 PJA SASHABAW CLARKSTON May bee, 1 -Ml. E. of Soshobow WORSHIP ........lliOO CHURCH SCHOOL....9:30 YOUTH.........700 Mark H. Caldwell, Pastor CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICI SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10t45 "BREAKING BREAD" Rav.CarlPHca FIRST StoHOMST 9:45 AM. . 11:00 A.M. Church Schailr — Mamina Worship "BRINGING OUR WORLD TO OUR MINDS" ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 165 E. Sonant Loko Rd.. UsswBsId Hill.-FI 8-2712 CHUlieH SCHOOL 9:30 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 9 JO ond 10:45 A.M. Ample Perking-Somuel C. Seltert, Min—Supervlnd Nunery ..................... D ELMWOOD UNITEI METHODIST 26S0 Creaks Road Sunday School 9,30 e.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FI S-7797 Donald Botes, pastor CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Read, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9i45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 AM. TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 8:15 end 10i30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 AM. KEEGO HARBOR TRIMTY METHODIST United i Church EKf 'Pastor ‘Chorlus A. DavBnpert LAST WEEK OF REVIVAL with EVANGELIST RICHARD RONSISVALLE NIGHTLY, 7 P.M. (except Mon. & Sat.) 1st ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Perry St. at Wide Track THE PONTIAC PRESSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER d, 1969 Bright fun shirt of Creslarv* acrylic >..■ Bold solids, striped neck end cuff edges • Wear next to skin or enioy as outerwear Keep warm ff football games or on chilly fall outlngsl Machine wash! it keeps its shape. Gay colors. Sizes S-M-L. SporfsWeor Seleotion ofSport Shirts B— /VIOIVTGO/VIERY WARD Choose^ from short or long sleeve styles In student sizes 20-26. Buy now and save. ' Chain Shop SPECIAL! Toddlers1 "grow' knit sleepers 78 RIG. 2.39, 2.B9 • Extra-warm for cold winters to'eome • Soft brushed cotton knit washes up well • Plentiful room for tots to grow into Bundle up your title ones in these colorful sleep* ers. Smart mothers like extra waist snaps, turnup cuffs. 1-4,3-8. Children's Dept. Special! ALL-WOOL KNITTING YARN Permanently moth « proofed Q { 4-OZ. to knit latest vests, sweaters SK8IN and hats! In many new colors. MO. 1.19 , rerdOeeds ~ Save 2.11 WOMEN'S PILE-LINED BOOTS KEEP FEET WARM PAIR REG. 6.99 Slush and snow hold no threat to these warm waterproof boots. Good-looking black vinyl styling, 12 inches high. Pile-lined fpr your comfort. Wear with newest fashions. Whole sizes M5 to II. Shoe Dept. SAVE 2.22 Men's tailored casual slacks 4Pn. RIO. 4.99 PR. • Never need ironing, always lobk sharp • Seotchgard* treated to repel stains • Just machine wash, dry—ready to wear Wrinkle-free blend of Dacron* polyester-cotton always looks so crisp! 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Limited quantify. ■■ SAVI NOW TV-Radlo Dopt. ., v Save 1.80 FULL-RANGE LIGHT DIMMER Adjuft your lighting from ^ 47 "candlelight dim" to;"day- '^0 time brightl" UL listed. RIG. 7.27' Efeetrfef fgs/pmast ■ -, Save $20! COZY ELECTRIC Fll Gat homey fireside glow with plug-in electric fireplace.;. Simulated logs Included. Homo improvompntf GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Just push the button to opon 84 Jfk your garage door! Operated I a# "I by transistorized transmitter. RIG. 189.91 r LI , '^k £ J Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM, TO SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 0:00 PM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO :> P.M • By FLETCHER SPEARS It took quite a spell, but Dick Woodworth has evened an old score with the Skippers of Waterford. Woodworth, now head fbotbaD coach it Walled Lake Central, was a halfback on that team back, in the fall of 1965 when it dropped a 26-18 decision to Waterford. CARRIED OFF During the game, Woodworth scored a touchdown but suffered a back injury as he scored the six-pointer and was carried from the field on a stretcher. Losing to Waterfprd is something Walled Lake has seldom done so Woodworth was eager to atone for his part in that setback 13 years ago. GAINS REVENGE He did last night. He took .the Vikings onto the Skippers field before a crowd of some 2,000 and guided the Walled Lakers to an 18-14 victory. f t ,. From a mechanical standpoint, It wasn’t the finest game ever played — there were nine fumbles > and Jwo interceptions — but it was a victory and winners find it easy enough to overlook their own mistakes. •NEEDED IT* "They sure needed this one,” said Woodworth of the Vikings, who won for only the first time this season. For Waterford, the loss was the third in a row following a win in the season A couple of long* passing plays plus a short drive following a blocked punt produced the Viking victory. , Quarterback Don BurUiigattie connected with Les Perry for both of the aerial six-pointers, He hit the speedy halft^jf with a 49-yarder at 4:52 of the South Lyon** Brandon Scores All 14 Points 14-0 triumph over jettmav. ....v-r-■■ 1 t Settles Waterford first period and with a 05-yarder with just 1:10 remaining in the first hklf, ELUDES RUSH (>n the second .touchdown strike, Burl-ingame eluded a strong Waterford huh, and the Skipper secondary, apparently thinking the quarterback was down, relaxed and Penry moved some 25 yards behind them to take the scoring pass. * * #* Mike Shaw scored on a 28-yard run and Craig Whetstone tallied on a three-yard dash and added a two-point conversion to give Waterford a 14-12 lead at halftime. That lead looked relatively safe until early in the' fourth when Walled Lake broke through, and blocked a Skipper punt and recovered the ball on the •Waterford seven. WINNING TAIXY Perry ripped off left tackle for five Erds and John Ratliff, like Perry a nior, went up the middle for the final o yards and the winning touchdown. I ' 1 ★ 4 |* . Waterford made a valiant try to pull it out with 1:42 left. From their own 20, the Skippers, guided by quarterback Carl Whetstone, moved to the Walled Lake 38, before losing the ball on downtf. Linebacker Bob Springer, also a junior, turned in a superb, defensive job for the Vikings. He made a number of outstanding plays, one of them a fourth-down tackle that prevented Waterford from picking up a first down late in the final stanza. Wtf*W a # a The victory* was the 13th straight for the Vikings over the Skippers, a string that began .back In 1057. After Woodworth and his teammates dropped that 28-18 verdict, Waterford won the following year, 12-7. Since' then, it’s been allWalled Lake. Dave Brandon sMred twice to lead* South Lyon to a Dundee last night. \ \ The victory .gives South Lyon an overall 8-1 merit and 2-1 league record. the first touchdown in ‘ the second period came after a 48 yard drive with Brandon going 7 yards. i -. * ■ m * An Interception by John PfeffSr set up the second TD and a 88 yard march with Brandon going six yards and he then ran for the,two point conversion. PPM# by Ed ViuPgrunrp htiic Central gets a good > help of the player behind nee Edwards after a short Wildcats moves in to help, won, 24-0. Pistons Cut Squad to Limit of 12 With Cut of Sonny Dove DETROIT (AP) - Veteran forward "■f ■ TB PNH Muscle. 25-0 Stevenson Shows Jeffries were cut Friday as the Pistons reduced their squad,»to the regular season limit of 12. The Pistons, who start their National Basketball Association campaign against Milwaukee Opt. 18, said a final disposi-tion is still pending on Dove, who had a year left on a three-year contract. The only rookies on the squad are Steve Mix of Toledo University, who was a fifth-round pick, and George Reynolds of Houston. Dove was farmed out by the Pistons to minor league teams in Pontiac and Scranton,- Pa., for most of the last two The Pistons kept three veteran forwards, Happy Hairston, Terry Dischlnger and McCoy M c L e m o r e, veteran guard-forward Eddie Miles, guards pave Bing, Howard Komives, Jimmy Walker and Paul Long and centers Walt Bellamy and Otto Moore. Yale Routs N. Branch Pete Michels scored three touchdowns last night to lead Yale (44)) to a 53-28 victory over North BranOh (24). Cliff Clendenen scored twice for North Branch. The Inter-Lakes League football crown will apparently be worn for the second straight year by the Spartans of Livonia Stevensop.. That’s the opinion of Pontiac Northern coach Dave . Schmidt who- took the Huskies .against the burly Spartans yesterday afternoon and came away with a 244) setback. ‘NO WAT .. Can anyone else beat them? "Not hi our league,” says Schmidt. “No way. Maybe a good contest would be them and North Farmington.” • * w . ★ The Spartans and North Farmington meet Nov. l but the game has no bearing in the Inter-Lakes title picture.-However, it could determine how North Farmington will fare in the state Class A poll, lhe squad is now ranked fourth. ASSESSMENT FIGURES Schmidt’s assessment of Stevenson figures. Northern and Southfield Lathrup were picked to give the Spartans a run for the marbles. So far, PNH has defeated Lathrup and now lost to Walled Lake Defeat oh Churc, 26-6 xaniL niMhlns-PMiint ijm», um-w PIMM Inturctptad by ,J, J, Punti end Avbrao* v 4■».» WT.4 Fumbl«»—No. Loll 4-4 M %ame ei*v. 01 IWLCj Lbi Purry II SIM from Don Surllngpm*. WAT i'mIIjo Show M run (Crolo Whototono run) W*II Is »«Hi|) The Warriors of Walled Lake Western continue to get good mileage ' from quarterback Roy Coomer. The slender Coomer ran his aerial touchdown total to 10 last night as the Warriors pinned a 288 setback on visiting Livonia Churchill. * THREE STRIKES Coomer, with 55 completions In 102 attempts for four contests, tossed scoring passes of 17 and 44 yards to Marvin Gross' and connected with sophomore Marvin Geary on a 20-yarder. x For the night, Coomer I attempts for 235 yards it on 20 of 35 and ran his passes to Geary (18), Bob Zaebat (19) and finished the drive with the 17-yarder to Gross. . The second drive was a 93-yarder during which Zaebst hauled in a 12-yard pitch before Gross picked off the payoff pitch. Zaebat set up the final tally In the third with an Interception that he returned to the Churchill 15-yard line. Coomer lost five Varda on first down, but hit Geary with the 20-yard scoring pitch on second down. Churchill made It on the scoreboard in the fourth oni John Cerretanl’s two-yard rohi, t m season yardage total to 907 yards. • _ . , Vj, The Warriors, now 44), collected their Doll by Ties PorsninQ mother six-pointer In the third stansa on a, ' - a 25-yard run by Jack Lewis. DETROIT (AP)-Detrolt Pershing ran _ Br__INin up a 284 halftime lead, but It withered CU*B*WUUWU away, as Detroit penby made a 55-yard Walled Lake pushed across two scoring drive in the final flvb minutes to touchdowns in the second quarter and Ue the flhal score 2828; Friday. closed it with two more in the third. I Chris Malechikoo ran three yards for a * ft ' \ score with 1:48, left and then ran around After taking a punt on their own 87, end for a two-point conversion. Coomer moved the club qutekly on The Huskies blew several opportunities In the first half and the fired-up Stevenson crew then slammed the door in the second half. ★ * * -------•-—- "They taught us how to play,” continued Schmidt. “They were out to play ball. If we had scored there in the second quarter it was our ball game, but. LOSES BALL Twice in the second quarter, PNH drove inside the Stevenson 10-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. >; A * * The Spartans struck with just two seconds left in the first half when Rusty Gregg flipped a 20-yard pass to John Jetchick and then hit the big end for a two-point conversion. QUICK SCORES Tom Kellogg was on the receiving end of a 45-yard Gregg pass in the third stanza, and immediately following that kickoff, PNH fumbled the ball and Stevenson’s Jerry Kennedy scooped up the ball and faced 22 yards for the touchdown. * .* * After .a hot first quarter during which they gained 69 yards rushing, the Huskies then began to go downhill and wound up with p net 38. yards on the TOP RUSHER Fullback A1 Nance picked up most of that first-quarter yardage with a 35-yard run that put the ball on the Spartans’ flye-yard stripe, but four downs later, Stevenson tobk possession at its own nine. * * Next week, Northern, now 1-1 In league play and 2-2 over-all, entertains Farmington, while Stevenson, 24 in league and 34 overall, plays host to Walled Lake Central.' 1 V FOURTH STRAIGHT The victory was Northwestern’s fourth straight and put the Wildcats in a commanding position in the Saginaw Valley Association's Western Division with a 24 mark. PCH dropped its third decision against one victory and is 1-1 in divisional play. Although the Chiefs controlled the action during the first balf. running 38 plays to Flint’s 13, not counting penalties and punts, they only threatened once. A-drive to Northwestern’s 18 ended ss three passes went Incomplete. *. A # The Chiefs were able to get out of their own territory only twice more in the game, once to the Northwestern 47 in the second quarter and to the 41 late In the fourth period. Hrapsky's 40-yard punting average in the first half, helped by "Northwestern bounces,” kept the Chiefs from getting good field position. He only had to punt once in the last half as the Wildcats dominated tile action. BIG PLAY (. A 21-yard burst by fullback Robin Early wag thrMg play for Northwestern after Williams' long run with the second half kickoff. Claude Purches punched over the goal-line from the 14. A 53-yard punt by PCH’s Dennis-Brown put the Wildcats in a hole on their 18 late in the third quarter. But the Wildcats started finding running room inside PCH’s big defensive line and marched the distance in 11 plays with Williams driving the final yard early in the fourth quarter. The Wildcats went 52 yards the next time they had the ball. Robins broke over right guard from the five for the score. Johnson's TD finished the scoring. The wildcats major second half weakness was that they failed twice on runs and twice on passes to score conversions. Quarterback Perry Humphrey thrilled the small crowd with his scrambling before being Injured in the fourth quarter. Brown took over as PCH signal caller. „ Hie running of halfback Calvin Ifirsch was a bright spot for the Chiefs. He gained 88 yards in 22 carries. Art ■Goldman, who had a big game against Arthur Hill last week (not Spencer Dinkins as erroneously reported to The Press), found the defenses stacked against him artd He carried only three times. ^ 9 i™.™. ,NW km Pint Downs Rushing .......... >' <1 First Downs Pissing .......... 1 J Pint Downs PonolTlos ........ J ’ VorKs Rushlng-Pisslng IH-M 1IJ-M Pottos htltrctpltd by ........ J , „ ! punts one AvOroso ......... 4-as 4-»l PNW—PurcMl U run (run »oll«l> PNW—Wllllomt I dlvt (pom, Jolltdl PNW—ioriy $ run (run lolM) ■ ,.... ...... i&nfeaW ,p*u ! I 2 t# ___IINO PLAYS Liy.-Jthn Jttchlck to pom from Rutty Ortgg S' In case anyone is interested Spencer Dinkins didn't play in the game last night which saw Flint Northwestern whip Pontiac Cuitral before about 300 paid custodiers. In fact Spencer Dinldns doesn't | even wear a Pontiac Central , uniform. In the 34-0 victory over Arthur Hill, Art Goldman did the bulk of the running, did most of the scoring and was really the hero, but « Spencer Dinkins got all the credit. that Pontiac Central Its Pontiac Central, which has been sitting on a pedestal wearing the self-appointed crown as the No. 1 school in Oakland County, doesn't even have an accurate roster to Indicate who is on the team and who isn't. NOT DAY OF ENLIGHTENMENT It took eight days for PCH officials and coaches to enlighten everyone that the number supposedly worn by Dinkins was being worn by Goldman. In the meantime, the/ family and Mends ofr» Goldman were disheartened and belittled that a “myth” was getting credit for the accomplishments that deservingly belonged to Art Goldman. We at The Press take responsibility for the error because we trusted our sources, but those at Pontiac Central are responsible for the implacable attitude which has existed for many years. Through the years Pontiac Cen-* tral athletics have been the No. 1 concern of the lead stories of our sports section, but of recent years PCH baseball, golf, tennis, swimming, wrestling,' football and even the strong hold of the school, have fallen to the class A schools of the It was too late schools of the ready to forgive prominent educa retired commented, • »>«,» «U8» set itself on a pedestal, thinking itself too good for the rest of us." Those days are gone and presently there Is talk that Pontiac Northern would Join some new alignment of the Saginaw Valley. + + * The taxpayers of Pontiac will have something, to say about this, as are the taxpayers In every school district in the state. There is no need to travel 100 . and 120 miles for athletic competition when equitable competition exists within qo miles of the city. , We’ve always maintained that ahtletlc budgets should be sustaining out of football and basketball and this is not possible from costly schedules with Bay City and Midland schools. Bick lft 1961 we urged the school, before the board of education, to break its ties with the Saginaw Valley and become part of the athletic strength of our county, the fsstest growing in the state. The board, the school administration and the old guard coaches scoffed at the suggestion The Flint schools are on the verge of forming their own affiliations, exclusive of the Saginaw Valley. Potlac Central had best bow its head humbly, admit to the rest of the 3? class A schools in the coun-tv. that it is class A like the rest of them and get back to the ranks where it belongs, in -Oakland-County. For 12 years, Pontiac Central has been on the first prep page of four football section. Out of tradition, it may still hold that position for the next 12 years, that is if Pontiac Central people decide to get into step with 37 other class schools in qur ranks. Lions No. 1 Spot to Get Tough Test CLEVELAND (AP)-Detroit’s defense, -rated No. 1 in National Football League statistics, gets a major test herr Sunday from Ron Johnson, a former University of Michigan flash, and the rest of the Cleveland Brown offense. Cleveland is leading the Century DiVJsion of the NFL's Eastern Conference with a 2-0 record, while the Lions are 1-1 in the Western Conference’s Central Division. “The real test is if we can be No. 1 next week,” said Mike Lucci, Detroit’s middle linebacker and a defensive standout. “I think Cleveland has a fine, offense. The Lions defense is first in least yardage yielded, in fewest passes completed against and in fewest touchdowns permitted. It is second in fewest points allowed. Wmm M"loomfield Keep in Pace Barons Top Milford, 24^3; LakersLaceNortbville,40-t4 Bloomfield Andover and West Bloomfield kept pace with each other in their race for the Wayne-Ohkland League title. *' Andover had its goal line crossed for the first time this season ih whipping Milford, 24-6, while West Bloomfield gave NorthvUle a 40-14 lacing. In other league gamer Kettering stomped Brighton, 34-6 and Clarenceville, whitewashed wlnleai Clarkston, 42-0. mtt Holey,and running were the big guns for Andover, each scoring two touchdowns. Milford took a 6-0 lead hfter a 70 yard with Tom Newcombe carrying from the two. Matt Partridge added the two point conversion to make it 60, After a 65 yard march Levy scored for the Barons to make it 8-6 and in the third period he rambled 33 yards for a 12-6 lead. 4 ARMS LENGTH - A1 Declerk (left) of Oxford and ball carrier Bob Mutter of Avondale stage an arm duel irt last night's Oakland A1 game. Mutter later scored the game's lone touchdown as Avondale won, 80. Roley’s two ID’s came in the final stanza after Steve Rupp set one up with an interceptions. Oxford Bubble Bursts, 8-0 Avondale Stops Orion Outpoints The bubble burst for Oxford and dreams of an upset failed to come true for Rochester Adams in Oakland-A games last night. Avondale ended Oxford’s three game winning streak with' an 80 triumph; Lake Orion defeated Adams, 30-18, and Rchester couldn’t find the goal line in taking a 430 whipping from Lamphere. “Avondale and Oxford played an eveMjT matched game, statistically, but Bob Mutter’s touchdown with 3:57 left in the second period won' the battle of the scoreboard. Mutter went 15 yards after a 55 yard drive and he also ran for the conversion to account for the eight points. FUMBLE ENDS DRIVE After the kickoff, Oxford then drove to the Yellow Jackets three with a first down and just 1:25 left in the half. A fumble ended the threat. -------- — Lake Orion jumped off to a 16 point lead in the first period and added two more in the second quarter. Jim Luebbert went one yard after a march following the opening kickoff, An interceptions by Ray Rogers and a 15 yard return gave Lake Orion a 12-0 lead, but Adams retaliated with Mike Hall going from the four yard line after a 55 yard drive. Roger Allison then went one yard In the final seconds of the first quarter. Adams tallied late in the half with Flumerfelt going four yards, and then the Highlanders’ Bill Lennox went 52 yards in the final period. PAINFUL GAME -- Injured Oxford players Mike Dunn (left) and Jeff Nefty^ found last night's game doubly gainful. They hobbled on crutches behind the Scoring Jn every period, Lamphere’s Dave Raifleight scored on a.two yard keeper and he passed 26 yards to Vic Monczynski for another. STATISTICS ' Madison Whips Stuns Clawson First Downs Ruihlrjg Lucci, defensive cocaptain/is a former Brown, having come to Detroit in a roundabout trade involving Earl Morrall in 1964, and he told newsmen: “I want to win It.” “I live next door to Jim Houston of the Browns in the off-season, and I'ye rented my house for the season to Bill Nelson.” Nelson, at quarterback, will be a primary target Sunday for Lucci and Alex-Karras. TRYING TO ESCAPE — Ron Collins of Avondale tries to get out of the grasp pint Down. of two Oxford defenders in last night’s game. He failed to escape, but the Yellow Yard. ^h'n*po«»in" Jackets managed to hand Oxford its first setback of the season. SCORINO PLAYS (L.O.) Jim Lu.bb.rt l run (Id Kut nrry) • (L.O.) Boy Roger. IS run on | (Kubiiu. to Perry) (R.A.j Mike Moll 4 run (run (till (L.O.) Roo.r Allison (R.a.) am r (L.O.) -(RiAi) 4 run (run; (oiled) QUART*! And Nelson has threatened “to burn the house down" if Lucci is too rough on him. On the other hand, Lucci has threatened “to raise the rent," 'if Nelson has too good a day passing. POOTSALL STATISTICS First Downs Rushing .............. first Downs Passing ................. Yards Rushlno-Passlno ......'....... . Passas ............... Passas Intarcaptad ............... and Avaraga .......... ......... Red Wings Gain 5-2 Triumph Over Barons Chiefs Activate 2 QB's Troy and ClawSon, a pair .of Oakland A South Division hopefuls, took It on the chins last night. Madison stopped Troy, 21-14, while Bloomfield Lahser shocked Clawson, 14-6. The Eagles wasted little time in letting Troy know it was in for a rough night when Kenny King returned the opening kickoff 81 yards for the touchdown. Madison held on to the 66 lead until early in the second stanza when Troy’s Tom Machinak ripped through the Eagle’s secondary on a 44-yard jaunt The run for the conversion failed'and the teams had a 6-8 tie. Madison roared right back and scored twice before halftime going 78 yards In-15 plays with Jeff Millet1 going the final four yards. Halfback John Angelo was the sparkplug on the. other touchdown, rambling 68 yards on the second play.' A one yard plunge by Mike Atkins and another two-yarder by Doug Wagner ac-counted for Lahser’s two tmichdowns. Kettering's first win of the season came with’the help of .Bob Grata’s 104 yards rushing. , «. ' Tom Setter Went 26 yards for the- firWk Captain tally and Barry Baker kicked the first of three conversions for a 76 halftime lead. THIRD PERIOD Dan Pillow Went 26 yards and Paul Curry went one yard for the other third period touchdown. In the. 4th quarter Setter again went two yards and Pillow raced 38 yards for a 346 advantage. West Bloomfield found easy going through the interior of the Northville line as the Lakers scored four of their five touchdowns in this manner. Tke Lakers scored on their first two series, John Hugulet climaxing a drive from the 50 with a four yarder for the first one and Dave Carey going 11 yards for the second. Cary again went four yards in the second period and Kim Woodruff swept around right end on a double reverse for a 10 yarder. Northville got on the scoreboard with a five yard pass from Rich Adams to Terry Mills with two minutes left in the third quarter. John Sopko, who had 129 yards rushing, closed out the Lakers’ scoring with a fance 33 yards rushing, closed out the Lakers’ scoring with a fancy 33 yard run up the middle in the final with Randy BeVier running version. Clarenceville had a 816 lead at halftime over Clarkston with Bob Weller the first two touchdowns on 11 STATISTICS Pjr.t Down. Ru.hln* ... * Flr.l Down. Palling ...t '5 First Down. Ptnalfloa .......; " g -.........1 Y.rmRu.h.^e.u!". .............. '*& Pmmi Intercepted ................... j ,**,2 Fumbles No. Lott ................. .gS M Penalties end Yards ........... a* . .. f JjjV j L L e-5I>‘!oi'i?i.»krUM ‘Sir&s »iic?Kh , SCORB av eUARTBBS Sffaggyaw .....................« s u 4-4i CnrkilM ................■■■■,„. S • s M STATISTICS Pint Down. Ruthin* ........... •UH'Is* Srlgh'n First Down. Polling ............... 3 4 PM PawnsPonsitTto ......... - 1 3 ................*%? « Fumbln— Ns. Lost ................ *4 i_i Ponalllo. and Yard. ............. HMDS 3-Id „ _ . SCORINO PLAYS K—Tom sonar u run (S«rry Bakar kick) n—Dan pillow OS run (Bakor kick) K-faul Curry 1 run (Bakor kick) . .-Tony “fiftlng ...................... | t 1| 14-44 ... I S t 4-4 TfWTISTICS Flr.l Pint Down. Patting .................. ; i First Downs PtnallTot .............. 5 > Yard. Ru.hlng-Pa.ilng .......... S#730 MMI Patm Inttrctpttd ................... f . Punl. and Avorapo ................ 146 441 F umbltt-No, LotT....... .......... «4 jZj ■pon»»iti and Ttrot ....... .... trt . i.lof — scorins Slav! L Pirtridgo) N**• V*rd run (PAT Mott A—a. j. Levy t run (post lolltd) A—Jeon Relay I run jpSS fallad) -L-Ro'ty ft ,W STATISTICS Flr.l Down! Rushing If 4 First Downs Foiling , " o 4 First Downs Pontltloa T i yards Ruthlng-Potslng 404-10 7744 Posms m - ay.ii Pottos Intarcaptad » | Punlt and Avaraga |-I4 741 Fumblts—No. .Lost * 14 M Panama, and Yards 444 3-73 SCORINO PLAYS , (WB) John Hugoiot 4 run (Randy StdVior pots) jw|) Davo Caroy 11 run (kill Bullock run! -(WB) Caroy 4 run (Elan sopko run) (N) Tarry Mills S past from Rich Adams (Frsd Msidtwtrm boss) (WB) John Sopko IS run (Randy BtVIar run) (N) Mills 4 His from Adams (run lolltd) SCORR BY QUARTRDS W. Jissm JS9&- I if I MS Nsrthvllla N SOS 4-14 Drydert Winning Ways Continue in 20-7 Verdict CLEVELAND (AP) - Carl Brewer’s 46-foot slip shot on a power play In'the third period pushed the Detroit tied Wings out ft danger and info a 5-2 professional hockey exhibition! victory over the Cleveland Barons here Friday night. KANSAS city (AP) - Coach Hank Stram of the Kansas City Chiefs, sc-tlvated tWo veteran pro quarterbacks,. Tom Flores and John Huarte Friday for , the game with the Denver Broncos Sunday. ; \ V■■■ v STATISTICS Plrsl Downs Rushing Plrsl Downs P(M|M i ! V ’ First Downs PshoItTo. Yards Fattsi 111-41 1)7-71 4-J IPS 111 Ponolilft and Yards' ... ... (M) Ktnny King kickoff rsturn si yd. (No PAT)' (j) Tom Mkchlntk 44 run (Run ftlltdi . (M) Jott Minor 7 run .(Millar Run) (M) John AnggM 4S run (Oim. Smiih-Miilor fottod) (T> fairy Killing * from Nidi ftoward (tioward Brewer’s sbpt made the score 4-2 as the Americas Hockey League Barons came from a 3-1 deficit at the end of the second period to within sewing range on Rey Comeau's 18-foo(er early in the third. Frank Mahovollch iced the game for Detroit of fffo National Hockey League with an unassisted goal at 18:39 of tbf thifd period. (1 ‘ , fj ‘ ^ ' A i j j Cords Activate Sauls SCORR tY OUARTRRI 4 14 0 Mi i I I B--I4 Dryden continued its winning ways by — rolling over league foe, Memphis, 26>7, last night. The first Dryden touchdown came when Bill Weingarts recovered a fumble in the end xoiia. A few minutes later Greg Howard took a nine yead pass from Jack west to make the score read 186 at halftime. (,, v A safety and a 15 yard run of a pam Interception accounted for Dryden's final . points in the third quartarX \ . Memphis scored In the final stanza when Steve Stelmack took «' ID yard pass tram Tom Shephard. SCRAMBLER Quarterback Perry Humphrey of Pontiac Central stirred the crowd with Ms vscrambling Rgaimt Flint Northwester^ last night at Wisner stadium. He was injured in the fourth quarter and treaty at Pontiac General hospital for a severely bruised hip. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Football Cardinals placed safety Jerry Stovall on this Inactive list Friday and named Mac Sauls, second year veteran frdm Southwest Texas State, to the aquad. ::/r . ^ . salIWTOys Fiv Intarcepfioni Hilp Mown pot. imorcapliun IS yards (p4M f*M^4liV4 Sioimoek 44 g«M frtm Tom Itiiglwrd (kttk SNd) UY MAitaeS t MONROE (AP) 7* Monrot Catholic Central intercepted five passes and shut out Saline, 866. Friday night. ERES *30SHK?!!> - \ V;< • \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT HRD AY, OCTOBER 4, 19% jfcnjghts Roll, Play Ferndale Birmingham. Seaholm’s at-' klmball made short work of tempt-to disrupt next week’s big,Seaholm while posting its fourth Southeast Michigan Association I victory. The Knights scored football showdown wasbrushed | three times in the first quarter, aside by Royal Oak Kimball, to- Quarterback Jim Cole hit Tom 6, last night. • ! Brown, the county’s top scorer, with scoring passes.of 35 and 55 yards for the first two touchdowns. OTHER TOUCHDOWNS Rick Campbell, Craig-Briggs, ‘OVER HERE’ - Rick Remstad takes a pitchout from Oxford quarterback Bill Bie-buyck and starts around rig|t end. Avon- dale's Dan Barker (71) finds himself looking at Oxford’s Clarence Millen (33) and out of the play. Avondale won, 8-0. Key Games for Parochials I The Knight’s, fiftit-ranked Class A team in the state, will meet Ferndale Friday with the winner expected to n roll unmolested Into the throne room. Ferndale stayed unbeaten and!Mike Kilboume and John Kerr tied for first with ROK by scored Kimball’s remaining downing Hazel Park, 24-6.{touchdowns on runs of two, Southfield clipped Berkley, 30- eight, one and 67 yards. V ^ 16, In the other league game. [ I Seaholm’s lone touchdown came late in the fourth period Highland Lakes Winning Streak Ends at Four With the grid season into its I FOLS will be out to keep Its ■ Utica St. Lawrence (1-2) will, fourth week of play, competition winning streak and first placeltake on last place Detroit St. | Highland .Lakes had its win-among the local catholic prep position in the Northwest Rita, (0-3). w jning streak snapped at four by schools Is building up as teams I Parochial league intact, following the recovery of a Kimball fumble on the Knight’s 22 yard line. ' The Maples drove down to foei 14 yard line where quarterback Rick Bach connected with a pass to Joe Sansonetti ffnr the! score. # R . A Southfield’s Chuck Petrillo led battle it out for top positions in Birmingham Brother Rice, theif leagues. Tonight, the Northwest Parochial league will have only one game, but it should prove to be a dandy. , A A A Waterford Our Lady of Lpkes, which was riding a two game winning streak before being upended by Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows last week 16-6, will face Ferndale St. James which is currently tied with FOLS for the number one position, each with unblemished 3-0 records. AAA In the three wins St. James has posted, . the Dales have rolled up an amazing 126 points while allowing just one opponent, Orchard Lake St. Mary, fhe privilege of scoring eight points.______ ____ Besides downing OLSM In their season opener 40-8, St. James has rolled past Royal Oak St. Mary, 40-0, and Utica St. Lawrence, 460. WOLL meanwhile, has collected victories over Detroit St. Rita, 360, and Hamtramack St. Florian, 62-0. SUNDAY GAMES Tomorrow afternoon at Wiener Stadium, Pontiac Catholic will be seeking its second victory since joining the first division’s A-West bracket by hosting St. Francis Cabrini. Cabrini will bring a 2-1 record with it Including wins over Holy Redeemer, 266 and Bishop Borgess, 260, and a 60 loss' at the hands of Benedictine. Hie Titans dropped their opening game to Benedictine, 22-3, bounced back and dumped - East Catholic, 140, and then fell last week to Aquinas, 266. A A A . , Also tomorrow afternoon, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and Orchard Lake St. Mary, each riding two-game wimuhg streaks, will clash at Orchard Lake. which shares the lead in the first division’s central league with Notre Dame, will invade Catholic Central in a game which should provide a lot of action. • Notre Dame and Brother Rice have 30 records while Catholic Central is with a 2-1. St. Lawrence powdered St. Florian in the season opener, 266, and then was tripped up by FOLS 4612 and St. James, 460. St. Rita meanwhile, has been scorched by Waterford Our Lady 360, Orchard Lake St. Mary, 266 and Royal Oak St. Mary’a.5626. losing a cross country meet to .Ms teammates to their first win Flint Community College, 18-40 in league competition, yesterday. Petrillo. turned a stray It was, a quadrangular and Berkley pass into an in-1 Alpena finished third with|‘erception and ran it back 80 DIVES OVER - University of Miami (Fla.) fullback Steve Schaap clutches the football under hts right arm as he dives over the goal-line for a score against North AF wirophoto Carolina State last night. Mike Hilka (55) is the NC State defender. Miami won the game played in the Orange Bowl. Jackson CC taking fourth Gary Day of Flint was the individual winner with 22:0.8. John Nadolni was Highland Lakes’ top runner, finishing fourth. Raiders Whip Groves N. Farmington Rolls yards to break the ice and give Southfield. first scoring honors in the second quarter. Petrillo '••clicked with Dave Hoffman tor the conversion pass to put the Bluejays in front, 86. Berkley retaliated In the next series by driving 55 yards in 10 plays with Scott Pyykkonen hitting end Jim Karshner on a 13-yard pass for the touchdown. Glen Downle’s successful run tomrrPAT tied the game as the first half ended. ___ Drivers Battle Bad Weather MIAMI (AP) - Vince Opal-sky led Miami’s punishment of North Carolina State on the ground Friday night and Jim j Huff’s three field goals provided [the cushion in a za-ia vlctory at the Orange Bowl Petrillo scored again early In j opalsky, a 207-pound senior Powerful North Farmington points before the half on a 16, touchdowns In four games and tl!e ^>urt^_ fPcr*° »L_ ^ j from McKeesport, Pa. , crushed took awhile to get warmed up last night and then rolled past Birmingham Groves, 360, in a NorthwestSuburbanL e a g u e football game. H||H||||||HHHI Punts and Averega Fumbles—No. Lott Penalties and Yardt “‘UNi _ jConejjhy The Raiders Were held scoreless in the first quarter, but struck for 16 points in the second period. and‘hetted one touchdown in each 6f the last two quarters to chalk up their fourth straight win. North Farmington, ranked No. 4 in state Class A, is 26 in league play. Groves lost N°* A without a win and is 62 in thq NWSL. Kevin McConeghy started the scoring for North Farmington with a 37-yard jaunt. Mike Gow ran the two-point conversion and then chalked eight more yard TD run and sprint for the|hls running accounted for 105 Plowecl over from the five-yard the muscular Wolfpack defense yards against Groves. Un®\ „ ■ J. for 120 yards In 26 carries as statistics Dave Hoffman flipped a 36 Miami evened its record at 1-1. EKjL P0*"* F‘J*t!ln® >? * yard pass to Bob Muiter in the Huff booted field goals of 32, sJ end zone to finish outj» and 37 yards as the Hurri-m-s | Southfield’s scoring. [canes overcame a shocking NC State passing attack that had Miami in a 1610 hole at halftime, Lew Pytel, who wept most of Rsrwpnn NF—While one run (Run failed)' ' »1m - - • ► *h conversion. « Ha^vanridga u pm t from Groves made. two potential scoring thrusts, but both ran out {g. Pan£lSm ~' j" if » s-i», Fjj*{ gjjjg £«j[}« * YardsRiHhlna-PassIng MO-174' 141-20 Passes conversion. . SHORT PLUNGE Steve mate bucked over from tJ,e,®netlin the jw Goodrich 43 Whlltcmora Laka > . I o^M Ma-fAFiio iiiwLTjF ^—— Clawson 4*| «.%¥.!»'CrM‘"n “ 6,,W' ?rr«,.r«hvlwMa^ Grand Rapids Kanlwood It Orand Rap. Cadillac j) . Crystal Falla Ontonagon 8 Cheboygan 14 Charwvolx 14 Swan H Cantatyllia W7 . Constantine 30 Burr Oak 0 Caiama 31 Thraa Oaks Rlvar Vallay P'otuStflt Castopqllt_ lO. Mar^w Sprlnsi a , irMparJa^W^orlavi^Sla^woad ........12 BrP Ida Foraat Hllia 14 Orant 14 NCW4M4 12 Oablat 35 Martin 4 . Gibraltar Carlson 4 CaTleton Airport S Grass Lwt 43 Pittstord a Houghton la Laka Lhdm I Hamldck 33 Saginaw I Dearborn Edsal Ford 14 'Tlearborn Thurston 34 Oak Fark o Davison 33 Flint- .Kaarslay 4 , . I Durand 4 Lakavlll* a .. .. Paxtar 18't^Banll Llncnip 1* Walled Lake Western’s cross 1 craSwawi" 34th*tr , country team swept the first Clay 14 Badtord 13 ■mBrnma Batroll Jouthwastarn 2a Datrelt WmT city fr TrWeunty f '■“I —i ,0|2rtrolt Southoastarn 13 O.lrolt Cail|^X*7«» »«"•« '*M**<» k**">* o.r.king 14 Datrglt Danby 14 ■ing 14 Detroit Nsrthtrn t Houghton Laka 34 Raacaminon Hoit 14 Lani|ne6'aimrty lsj. Hanover Horton 34 TakwiahC S Hamer-S* Jonaivllla a lihpemlng 31 Newberry • Jackson Parkalda 34 Ann Arbor at Dearborn Heights Oardgn City the fourth play from scrimmage following the opening kickoff. Dearborn, aided by Jack LoreAte’g 54 yard ramble on the previous play, charged down to Mott’s five yard line where he bulled his way across the goal line. , . San Diego Mott then drove 60 yards In nine plays with Jerry McNair covering the final two yards to even the game, 66. McNair’s conversion pass to Randy Cooper put Mott In front 86. SCORES AGAIN McNair again scored for Mott, Oils time in the second period after forcing Dearborn to give up the ball on downs on its 30 yard line. Mott drove to DeArbom’g one team, also, announced defenseman Jim Cardiff, 25, had been shifted from San Diego of the Western Hockey League to -Fort Worth of the Central HoCkey League. Gibbons, 22, and HUculak, 26, both saw action in four ex-' hibltion games with the Red Wings. Fort Worth is owned by Detroit while the parent club I E,bv has a working agreement with I*”"** taalloil vkkon. Jim Karshner (Glen Downle Run) ($) Petrillo, 3 run (Doug Olqut Run) (B) Stave Rawlik 12 from Jim Karsh-ner (Downle Run). ($.) Bob Muifor 30 past from Davo Hoffman (Potrpllo Run) IS) Doup Dique 25 run KORB BY 9UARTBRS S'field .. ........1 • 114-40 (B) Scott Pyyklcbnan 13, past from seven places yesterday to beat| Daftw'afalnw^'0 Brighton, 1650, and even its BIX % MUSJhS'l * J l? record at 3-8. - ? ' I»4 DowN,C?n M,nl,'l<,U' °, Steve Floto was first in 10:37, IKIwiECipLJMf* n , followed by Tim Stoddard, Jim ««. c^.rai»' Cook, Dave Lesnek and. Doug o _______: .. . „ Floto. Only the top five runners | Fi|nf 8min0»,'tt B *n- ■ from each school figure in the Hazel Park Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES ■HH ifNdiai Zombie’s Colonel im—81700 cans. Trail 1 i Livonia Steven ion 34 Fontlae Northern S Livonia Bentley .33 Belleville It Laka Orton 30 RoctlMter Adem* it Lincoln Park 33 Romuhi* 0 Lapeer 14 Hally 0 Linden * Lake Fenton 8 Lawrmca 14 Covert 13 ,, ,* ____ Ludiogion 33 Framant 4 Lansing fattarn 34 LanalnB Eyaratt 11 Lansing Saxton M Ann Arbor Plantar 7 Lesley 40 Danivllto 14 Laka City 4* Ohfkama 0 L Musktgon 18 Grand Havan 7 Menomlnaa 21 Iran Mountain I Manroa Caniallc Cantral 34 Sallna a Madison Heights Lamphere 43 Rochastar Monrot II HIjhlaM) Fark a Mtmwn Ji Whiia Pigaan a ■ Mancalona_34 Harbor ^rlngi 14 scoring. Flint Cirtnan'™™ ” * 1 “* fII!!! feflsS^.TiErs.: John1, iwTBBi'wiasri Flint'ltf Mlthaal II Flint 1MT, Agnas * ! Mona’Vim’atC?,r'0,l<; Ci,’,r*, * 1 Maumee Vallay 30 Summarfltl Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart | Marlon 14 Baal City 0 Merrill I phopheri I Young Boxer Makes Debut iSpeed Sonq HoBo's Laurie tnv—BiTIO Claim Key Maid i Kip A Roo Jean T. Adlot Warhoops Top Notch Plch 3rd—tl4de Ortonville Brandon’s °* pjtroealn', homecoming festivities went Rum aaHad m well to a point last night. Ill; M; The parade was a success Banda, dakW »»{WiSSF'n-w* witf> the sophomore class float m.ton, in, Y.i/r^ljhaalan, 111. ^ and Terrf palmar, kaHlmwSnff MfiH J.Ferry, Grovesteen was named queen.. Mlnnasoto, IM, .74*1 McNally, Balllmara, „ j Rranilnn WUl the Conversion run giving Si.,, 74ir MeLan, patrols «.*, .7i7i Tne Byron ana Hrmaon1 , ” ' . , ? mw. WtffinoU i3.y, ,732. —marching bands enter tallied,— Waterford a,l68_halfiime ead. Both teams played tight long8hot underdog a;ffainat NAPLES, Italy (UPI) -Freckled, red-haired Scott Fraser of Seattle, Wash., makes the big time tonight, fighting for urove ID uearooms »^jthe World middfewelght boxing McNair crashed through nn1„ 1# mnnth. honors, and Terr liwh®re title only 18 months after turn- m Me Darwin Wall Away R. Iwaal Jorla Billie*!. L Tropical Win llnglon, ^nationalTlbaou C toman It P Si 154 437 130 311 .341 III 507 07 178 .345 137 4M *4 184 .340 If ^ianoullitn.Fgh. 18® «M?*L%lrctfnn.l ‘ l aa 7 a?ns .345, But someone Invited the Byron football team. That was a mistake. The visitors turned joy into sorrow by bombing tha Black Hawks, 446, in a Genesee Suburban C game. \ ' It was the third loss against one win for firandon which is 6 2 In league play. Byron re- leagi . . matned in first with a 2-0 mark pint Downs Rushing and Is 3-1 overall. * . & « 5CORINO PLAY! ,, ,' B—Randy Millar Ihrua run (Run l»ll«d) B—Tony Prtslobls* 43 pair — Hatniy (Bah Tlaarina pais) K Bin smllhtnaiiia ana defenses throughout the second half until Dearborn picked up its only other touchdown late In the fourth quarter. Following, 6. bad punt , Dearborn took over possession of the ball on the Mott 25 and drove In to score with Brian Walsh [going the final two yards. mniTici _ Y%bu^7, u\ 2 SI. Ch»ri«s 30 Bay city ah taM« u He WWi -i popular catcher, TT * M with a lifetime batting mark of | « .230 for four seasons, and his return Is, welcomed by the players and front office. Roarke has I reputation as organization man. Roarke served as a coach Spring Laka 21 Frultport 0 st. Ignece 32 Fatoakoy 90 Swartz Creak 33 FahtOn 12 Stevensvllle Lakashora 24 Nils South Havon 30 Pew Paw 20 St. joaer ‘ ‘" Sfjumq Sand Cn ______ Shelby 34 Her? 4 Sandusky 22 Marietta I |»Ulf Iff.;Marta 21 Marquatta t4 Spring port u Waldron 0 Slandlsh-Sterllno 21 Gladwin 24 It. Louli 12\ Ifnaca 4 Sanford Meridian 0 Read City 0 Saginaw MacArthur 45 Bay City John Borkloy 14 Vista 20 Bridgeport^ 0 Lansing Wavariy * i NirtU .. / 134 luoxvllio-Oarber i Monro# Jafforion 14 ______ ______- 20 Detroit I Three Rivers 7 Otsego Taylor Cantor 20 Datrelt Lutheran West Pr m mm ' otm^ Ubiy 42 Kingston'.. Vaaaar 14 Can City ifel...... Livonia Churghlll Lapeer scored touchdowns In town 1964 until leaving Detroit m the third and fourth quarters last night to defeat H6Uy, 166, In a Metro League football game at Holly. lor to the 1967 season to serve with Bill Rigney In California. Rlgney was fired early this year. „ " . WynndoH, 35 bnrborn Fordsan 1 gOOd | Warrtn 0 Warren Causing 0 Warren MoH 8 CanTar Lina A I WaHad Lake Central II WatWtord, 14 Waterford Kettering ,34 irlman 4 . Wyoming Lag 34 KaHogaavlIto a -Wyoming Fark 31 Hudsonvllla 0 Wyoming Fork 18 Hudsonvllla 0 Wyoming Godwin Hnlghti 14 Holland WO itawa a IPVUI WatervTial 12 New Buffalo I Wliflamiton 34 Plnckhay I Yale 53 North Branch IS Zealand 27 Hamilton 4 \'Cr-4 \ \ . THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER A ■\ T.nv. AP Wlraphata REAR GUARD ACTION - Guard Dennis Huff, a cocaptain of Cornell University's football team, carries his twin four-year-old sons, David (left) and Daniel, as he andhis wife, Bonnie walk from a practice session on the Ithaca, N.Y., campus. The Huffs are from Northumberland, Paf Vikings, Packers Clash, Crucial Game on NFL Card Full Schedule on Tap for Both Pro Leagues SAN MARCOS, Calif. .(AP)-Kathy Ahern andOitfeiMann, By the Associated Press I So, the Packers and Vikings both with five birdies apd one Mill L. M _11_ First Round Tied in Wright Tourney There will be a college gradu ates football game Sunday at the University of Minnesota’s Memorial Stadium between two groups-of men—some balding, some starting to slow up, but aU big, smart and tough—known as the Greep Bay Packers and the Minnesota Vikings. The key game In the National Football League’s Central Division will get its college atmos phere because the Baltimore Orioles and Minnesota Twins have an American League baseball playoff game Monday at Metropolitan Stadium—and the Packers and Vikings would tear the field. We re Best. . .. Orioles Pitching Featured Mets Face Braves will try to tear up each other at Memorial Stadium as Green Bay shoots for its third straight Victory andMinnesota attempts to tie the Pick for first place by making its record 1-1. CHANGE SITES The Baltimore Colts, 0-2, and the Atlanta Falcons, M, also will have toAhange playing sites because*^)! a National League baseball playoff between the New York Mots and the Atlanta Braves Sunday at Atlanta Stadium. The Colts and Falcons will play at Georgia TOch's Grant Field. In other NEkJ action, Dallas, 2-0, is at PhilaHlphia, 1-1; New Orleans, 0-2, at Los Angeles, 2-0, Detroit, Mo at Cleveland, 2-0; St. Louis 1-1 at Pittsburgh, 1-1; Washington, 1-1 at San Francisco, 0-2, and Chicago, 0-2 at the New York Giants, 1-L twins Admit Win Record ‘Impressive' Oakland is at Miami and Cincinnati at San Diego Saturday night while the New York Jets bogey, shot first round 60s Fri- w day to take the early lead In the 121,150 Midkey Wright yltatlonal golf tournament. ■ r*W"‘ng the trophy. The event ends Saturday. The American quartet will start the last day with an aggregate of 079, while their nearest rivals, the Canadians, have 700. Thirteen countries are represented by teams of foifr Ui Golfers 21 Strokes Ahead ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,three scores out of four In eachl The fourth man oivthe team, (AP) — The United States team round counting towards toe R°bert C. Loufek of Mmpl* Su>» went into a 21 stroke lead in the' tout j became the flmt American to World Senior Amateur Golf 'touch 80—and he had to sink a Miss Ahern, of Corpus Christie, Tex., shot a blistering back nine of S3 and came into the clubhouse first, four under par. Miss Mann, of Baltimore, was in shortly after with 33-34. Je Canada returned an. aggregate of 233 on the third round, with Dr. George Biegiow scoring 78, Jack Hash 78 and Phil Fafley 79. Ruth lessen of Seattle was!The ehampiOnshlps are decided alone at 79. < I over four rounds, with the best Taiwan Golfers Pull Ahead ton and Kansas City at Denver Sunday ip the American Football League. The Green Bay—Minnesota game pits a Packers' defense that has allowed just seven points in two games and a Vik- New YorkT for thb right to’meet'day the Baltimore Orioles togs’ offense which rolled up 52 the Baltimore-Mtoneaota playoff ("shouldn’t have to prove again” points in battering Baltimore, winner to the World Series! that they’re the best team in the Heading the Minnesota cast, scheduled to begin a week from American League. j with a light one on left wrist be- today. | “We’ve already proved that,cause of a hartone fracture, will Any manager with a Tom over 182 games,” Robinson said|be quarterbadjRjoe kapp who ball adage that good pitching1 Seaver and a Jerry! jKoosman'on the eve of the league’s toau-,completed 28 of 43 passes for 449 j stops good hitting. I has a good chance to beat any* gural playoff to decide the yards and an NFL record-tying I Orville Moody, the 14-year- Ai7wio'8oho7qu.i And that’s exactly what this,body," Manager pill Hodges of World Series participant. “Now, seven touchdowns. Out to stop army veteran out of Killeen, 00* 0 oni*individual match-up between the Eastern the Mets explained as he sent.u,a hnu» dn it again in a five- Jiim will be a defense which fea-|Tex., who won the 1968 U.S. HlK}tonaHsl chin* ATLANTA (AP) - It'll be,as'the two teams battle today! BALTOKH® ■ (AP) - Out- Tom Saver for the New York and Sunday, before'moving,onto,‘tolder Frank Robinson smaFri- Mets and Phil Nlekro for the Atlanta Braves today to the opener of a best-five-game playoff for the National League pennant that Willi provide another opportunity to test the old base- S INGA PORE (AP) •**. Taiwan’s surprising Hsu Chi San and Hsieh Ydng Yo fired rounds of 69 and 70 Friday and pushed a stroke ahead of the favored Americans after 36 are at Boston, Buffalo at Hous-j holes in the 17th World Cup golf competition. . '* “If we can continue to play steady with two or three birdies each day, I think we can win,”, said ' Hsieh, the 35-year-old Asian champion whose 6 S -70—136 also put him in the lead in the individual standings. The two Nationalist Chinese had a combined two-day score of 277, breaking out of a tie with the two Texans representing tbe ft;S?ins 109 wins” said manager makes Atlanta go.” Billy Martin of the Minnesota Aaron is Hank Aaron, .the age- Twins, the Orioles’ playoff oppo-less Braves right fielder wiHnents. that's history." hit .300 during the regular sea- * * w son, and exptoded forMhomersI Martin> inanager Earl Weav-that made him the key to thtL, 0( ^ orioles, and Harmon Braves’ ability to terrorise ene- KUlebreWt ^ Carew md Jlm my pitching and win the tight, Davis and back Herb Adderly. FRONT FOUR, Minnesota’s front four will try to put the pressure on quarterback Bart Starr and also contain the running of Travis Williams who picked up 97 yards in 18 carries in a 14-7 victory Over five-team struggle. western mortal Stadium. Pennant'Perry of the ™ns participated San .in a news conference between Balt|more will ^ frying to reworkouts by the teams to MO-lg,^™ afteP ^ 5244 smashing by MinneStoa. A third straight loss, something that has not happened since 1962, would just about end Celts' chances to catch Los Angelee in the Coastal Division. Atlantk will have to protect quarterback Bob Berry better than It did to a 17-7 loss "Everything starts all over now,” said Aaron before thejpERRY STARTS game. "It's like a new season. p*rry, 20-6, will start for Their pitching and our hitttog. wjnnesota agalnst Mike (Cellar, It should be an interesting ser-L^ ta ^ opener Saturday, 1 ies.” Then, however, he added; edt, and Martin pr0m- "But it s only five games. Any-'F thing can happen; NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) — Bobby Isaac of Catawba set the pace Friday as.NAS-CAR's three winningest drivers won toe first three starting positions for Sunday’s ninth annual Wilkes 400 Grand National 'stock car race. Isaac set a Wilkes 400 quail-1 fying record of 106.032 hour in winning toe pole position for toe second straight year at the high-banked, five-eighths mile asphalt track. His speed, was just off the track record of 106.731 mph that he set prion to April’s Gwyn Staley 400. 1. Bobby Isaac. Catawba, N.C., IMf D3d8*b«vldM,PMrwn, Spartanburg.$ O, IMf Ford, 105.312. 3a Richard Patty, Randlaman, N.C., 196(9 Fordo 105.303. 4,» Ruddy Bakar, Charlotta, N.C., 1989 DodMr 104.330. 3. Richard BMckhousa* Rocky Point, „N C., 1969 Dodflf* 104.515. ’ 6. Lao Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, s c., m 104, What is known Is that Seaver, the biggest winner in the majors this season with a 25-7 record, will be out on the mound for the Mets today against knuckleball-er Niekro, 23-13, jised to “run against them quite a bit.’ “Sometimes to game, teams change and become more conservative," Martin said, “but we’re going to What is anticipated is that play Wr game and ™n. That game two will see the Mets fol-Jcould lead to errors or mental low with Koosman, 17-8, against mistakes.” . . , y.at ha. anowe(i Ron Reed, 18-10, and same| Weaver seemedjmore: con- three will match New Turk’s cerned about the Twins bittingground — Gary Gentry, 13-12,. and Pat and power, rather than their j to Los Angeles in which he was crucial 1 traPPed For Philadelphia to upset Dallas, the Eagles will have to stop the running of rookie Calvin Hill, who leads toe league with 208 to two gaOtos, and establish a rushing game against a Cow '(Jarvis of Atlanta, 13-11. Top Shooters Compete in U.S. Tourney base running, “Minnesota is an explosive team,” he said. "If you gat three, four or five runs ahead, you try to get more before Kllle-brew hits the ball out.” I Baltimore held an 8-4 edge lover the Twins in regular season play, but Martin contends 1 the Twins could have just as performing utad i fit auto JOHNSON'S. W. ho,« taw baouliat that pun SSM& A tremendous pass rush and steady offense, guided by quarterback Roman. Gabriel, figures to get-Los Angeles past New Orleans. Leroy Kelly, Who missed last Week's action with a pulled hamstring, might return to add PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) — The this Twin’s could have just as strength to Cleveland’s running ninth annual U.S. International weU won tj,e gerjCSi 9.x [game. The Browns, led by shooting championship beginsi «'Baitimore’s great defensiveBe^® Morrison and rookie Ron here Saturday with more than1 . ma()e the difference,” heM°i|nson> still ground out 199 100 top U.S. competitors and*;'' M have won' yards ,n a 27*® victory over representatives of at least 13 La eyery e eXcept the Washington and now will have two one-hitters they pitched to penetrate a Detroit defense of at least 13 foreign nations on hand. The National Rifle Associa . . „ tion-sponsored meet will aontto-! a8a*P8* w w ue- daily through Oct. 13 and ruellap hurud one of the one- n“,r.ds ateo’scheduled in Phoenix. ’ JJJ Opening ceremonies and for-8tart fteisecmid g«me Sunday mall squadded practice will be Boswell, 20- 2 held Saturday, with actual!, Both Cuellar and McNally are competition beginning Sunday.! J®ft;han^e”’ a.ga ns‘ ^0,11 th*! Both men and women will com* [Twtos had only a 31-25 record pete in rifle, pistol, shotgun and this year. • airgun classes. - ' Martin said Cuellar’s screw- Top competitors Include Air ball -enables him to get right-Force Sgt Tom Garrigus, silver handed batters out easier than medal winner in clay pigeon,lefi-handers, but at the same competition at the 1968 Olym-jttme he announced that right-pics and Lones Wigger,-gdld and [handed swingers Bob. Allison silver medal winner with the and George Mitterwald would rifle. jbe-to tl\e starting line-up. that has allowed only one touchdown. Miami Trims N. Carolina State, 23-13 WATKINS. GLEN, .N.Y. (AP) — Drivers battled rain, fog and a chill wind Friday as formal practice opened for the 3206,000 U.S. Grand Prix. Because of the conditions, lap speeds as atrocious as the weather resulted. It was the first of two four-hour practice periods leading up to Sunday’s chase for top prize money of $50,000 over toe 2.3-mile Watkins Gleir course totly, tear-shaped layout that combines long straights and fast bends in the countryside north of this village. Belgium’s Jackie Ickx, fresh from his victory in the Canadian Grand Prix two weeks ago, and Scotland’s Jackie Stewart,Recorded the beat practice times but neither was proud. Ickx was clocked, at 1 minute, 16.6 seconds in a Brabham-Ford or 106.09 MPH.* Stewart, handling the Anglo-French Matra-Ford that has already carried him to five victories and the 1969 world driving title, posted 1:17.3 or 107.12 MPH. N.C. Stttfl Mlunl Such in SuwanapongM y$f.Tfr-187 , 49-68-137 72-67-139 —A-HOME ON THE GO 14-FT. to 25-FT. S«lf-contoin«d or gtondardi to (loop a* many o* light. An Al li furniihod and doeoratod in a comfortablo, livoblo fashion. Japan tsu CM San Nationalist China .M Travlno ........ U.S.A. >«ttr Thomson _____ Australia Union Crus ........ Rogtllo Gonialai Colombia CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FK 8-4402 Doily 9-6, Sot. 9-5, Closod Sundoy 3 DAYS ONLY Saturday, Sunday, Monday OMy OPEN DAILY 10 to 1Q| SUN. 11 to I Mia—SuHivan 2 9run (Huff kick) MI*^-FQ Huff if r Mia—FG HUff 37 PRICES HI T8WN Snkkwih-Wiluams SUPER KEMwTONE FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT YOU CAN USE H $C89 Item ' gallon (Whit* ind Rtguiu Colon) the Work skipper SC89 ONLY |)a.llm HUDSON’S @ HARDWARE 41 e4t WALTOHT. . NEAR BALDWIN quick *urf Kturting power. COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT HERE’S WHAT WE DP: • Adjust caster A camber • Set toe-in 4 tee-out : - * inapect steering e Tent,drive i-#r ALL WORK PERFORMED BY FACTORY TRAIN8D SPECIALISTS . GLENW00D PLAZA ■ N I v m \ \ THK J>ONTIA.C\ PRESS; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, IPAQ iviry day 44(wieniafem4 &t&emjbC& • Cleans, waxes, | protect! I 'i IQ pit, nit wt., (lid! LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS or 1 iHr.JftOqwptownMqlL— Ticket Stampad ot Cashier's Off led But No Major Epidemics Been 2 Flu Bygs Threaten Atlanta (upd - Americans may b« prey to two type* of flu bugs 'this aeason government experts say, but there probably will be no major epidemic of ‘any type of influenza. the National Communicable Disease Center (NCDC) Thursday forecast “sporadic" cases of the A-2 Hong Kong flu and thoType-B virus. ■ *Sr * ★ '. The NCDC recommended flu vaccine shots for elderly persons and thobe in poor health. The recommended dose contains units of Hong Kong strain antigen and units of Type-B antigen for protection against both kinds of flu. The NCDC, apparently for the strain the Hong {Cong represented a ma] shift within the Aslan flu type. It caught this country and the rest of the world without an effective vaccine. RAPID SPREAD From Hong Kong, where It was first discovered, It spread rapidly throughout Alii Jetliner travelers brought It quickly to this country and It spread rapidly in leapfrog fashion to most of the 80 states. Dr. Allen Brodsky of the Viral Disease Branch of NCDC noted that six states —■ Oklahoma, Texas, Wisconsin, Nebraska, and Hawaii reported only regional isolated Hong Kong flu out-The Hong Kong flu last winter breaks last winter. In addition’, reached epidemic proportions in the state of Nebraska reported 44 states, the District of Col- no laboratory evidence of this umbia and Puefto Rico. The flu stralit. NCDC said final figures had not been tabulated, but it estimated there were between 48,000 and 80,00)) flu-related deaths in the Winter of 1968-69. first time, acknowledged the limited effectiveness, of the vaccine, and said' it “should be considered only for persons of any age with certain chronic debilitating conditions..." NOT FOR ALL It said that “until good protection is provided consistently by Influenza vaccine, It la not recommended for healthy adults and children.*' Ip this connection, the NCDC noted that preliminary data compiled from trials of the Hong Kong strain vaccine indicated that the vaccine was “considerably less effective than would have been desired.’* MRE“FALL FAIR” SEHSATIOMAL RUYSl Homemaker Sale! SHOP ALL DEPARTMENTS! HURRY IN TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS! Good for what ails Thin tiny spoonful is MAICO’S remarkable Set-' retEur, a' complete hearing aid worn aII In the ear, without cord*, wires or tubes. Not a “cure." Ser-retEar fa a valuable hearing help far thousand* troubled by mild nerve deafness, the most common hearing impairment. •"P-1 1 Can SecretEar help YOU? Send coupon below for, free Home Evaluation Poirm. No obligation. Based on past history of the flu bug, ft would be these states that are likely to receive a visit flrom Hong Kong influenza this year, he said. * The Type-B virus, struck mostly in the m 1 d w e s t e r n United States In the 1988419 season. This means that other parts of the nation ore more susceptible to Type-B in the winter of 1969-70, Brodsky «d hearing. Most Respected EBmaIC? PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAO -681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Servo* You » PONTIAC 291. Cornell ,Pli.n.932-1225 , DEARBORN - GROSSE POINTS - DETROIT ■ * ' Send SrrrrtEnr Information lot name..Tv.;...address. CITY...-.......... STATE. ESHfgiHi Power Firm Plans to Inspect Dam t your JACKSON (AP)- Consumers Power Co. announced Friday it will begin lowering water at Its Cascade Dam on the Thomap-pie River Oct. 13 for inspection ot concrete core walls and spill-gates. The drawdown and restoration of water levels is expected to take about a week. Consumers said .owners, of boats and rafts on the backwaters of the dam should protect them during the drawdown period T SOLID COLOR ROOM SIZE RUGS • Cotton and rayon plush pile I D.m.ly tufted I Non-skid foam rubber back! S.rg.d on all sid.il IIRMINOMAM 31815Southfi»ld Phan. *44-2175 - MADISON HEIGHTS Hch decorator coknl wm A new way to apply colored coatings to glass cdhtainers utilize a colored epoxy resin at the cold end of the production line after forming and an- 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 Open Mon. 9i30 am to 9 piri • MAGNETIC BLACKBOARD) Stands lipl Reversible 1 With-Alphabet let-tors, numerals and moral e Walnut *n Gold or Ivory *n Gold finished framesl Great for many rooms In your homel o TOY CHESTs Sturdy (umbo draw toy chestl Clear wax finish sprucol Buys Automotive FRONT CUSTOM CRAFTED FULL MEN'S, Ing buy! AUTO MAT DELUXE full front One piece against Matching tear I AUTO NEEDS FOR 77c JOHNSON'S* BABY OIL 69< • 10 fluid o*» DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. romisc laiOP UUY 9,30 AM m W PM...OPM SUNDAYS HOP" M 6 PM\ CHARGE IT! iisii C~fl -TM-EQKUACPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER4,19^9 m w At City's Ottawa Park Cemetery Chapel Is Planned Pontiac/ mill soon own a new $225,000 chapel Jt, Its Ottawa Park Cemetery in Independence Township. Bids from construction firms are being asked by the City Commission. The deadline is Oct. 22. Hie hew chapel iar designed to handle all religions and types of burials, according to George Schlpper, superintendent of cemeteries. Hie cost will not come out of any tax money but will be assumed by users. Construction funds will be transferred from the perpetual care fund, then replaced by payments, SchipperIDenyes 4 n d Freeman said. I Associates of Pontiac. / The Qttawa Park Cemetery is The building will bo built in located on Dixie north of the shape, of a large cross. Andersonvllle Road, in the Inside will be office facilities, a Waterford Hills area. | family room and restrooms, The city runs anotherjcourtyards will surround the cemetery, Oak Hill, on the near facility, east side, but this is nearing * * * . capacity. „ a new special feature will be * * * the cremation facilities. This is Cost of the new building has the first known municipal been placed at $175,000 and the remaining $50,000 Will go for furnishings. The building will have 4,000 square feet with cremation chapel. Design is by facility of this type, Schipper said. Families will be able to place cremated remains in niches in the courtyards. Some 2,000 of these are provided for. The cremation service is 'becoming more and more j prevalent, Schipper explained, ! Present chapel facilities are at Oak Hill, a small, 70-year-old ; stone building. j The new-facility is expected to generate sufficient Interest and revenue to be entirely self-sustaining providing the city's families with fine surroundings at a relatively low cost in their time of need, Schiffer said. Manorial donations are now being accepted for the new building. These can take the foror of family memorial pews, windows, or plaqueq, Schipper pointed out. V Conservation Engineer Named LANSING (AP) - Loren L. Oshel of Lansing has been named state conservation engineer for tile U.S. Soil Conservation Service’ in Michigan, effective Oct. 5. Oshel has been watershed and river basin staff leader In Michigan for the past three years. Earl Terpstra of Lansing, former state construction engineer, will succeed Oshel as watershed and river basin staff leader. Pontiac's New Cemetery Chapel Proposal For Ottawa Park Chessman-Death Law Annulled SAN FRANCISCO (UFl) -The California Supreme Court has ruled unconstitutional the FENCE WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE state’s “Little Lindbergh” kidnaping law, under which Caryl Chessman was executed almost a decade ago. «... e e. i In a 6-1 decision, the high court Thursday held that a robber who forces his victim to move during the course of a holdup cannot be separately punished for kidnaping unless 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plata Tel Huron $.0. tSJnfSSs 276 W. Waltoa Blvd. VMMo Wootaf laidwta Wr apologia* for thaincon- Miracle Mile S.C. vemtomeo during the re- BaldwinMan modeling of our Ellaahelh ,___ Luke Store. Pirate come.--MU ENxabeth Lake Rd. the -movement “substantially increases the risk of harm.” , The .court thus reversed the i kidnaping convictions of Gene Daniels and Archie Simmons, sentenced to death in the 1966 robbery and rape of three Los Angeles, women because the I victims were moved across a room or from one room to another during the crimes. The court said the two defendants still would be prosecuted “to! the foil extent of the law” on the other charges. The decision thus overturned the court’s 1951 decision in the Chessman case when it construed the words “kidnaps or carries 'away” ih the state statute to mean the act of moving the victim any distance IBUSHEL W CASE DISCOUNT PWCESl^M IDISCOUI 17,1889 ,!■ I- FARMER JACK'S PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES.. OCT. LX DAIRY - RICH . SLACKS-TROUSERS SWEATERS-PLAIN SKIRTS Any 2 CHESSMAN EXECUTED It was nine years later after a hectic series of legal battles that Chessman, the notorious “red-light—bandit” of 'Los ■ Angeles, was executed as the world watched and debated both . case and the whole question of whether the state has' the right to take a life. Former Gov. Edmund G. Brown said Thursday that the court verdict "completely vindicated” him on the Chessman case;' Brown, a Democrat, stayed. Chessman’s execution while the legislature met and decided whether to abolish the death penalty. Lawmakers decided to retain it, and Chessman died in the death chamber at San Creamery ■ Butter f AQc PRINT ^ DELICIOUS BARBECUED I LEAN MEATY Spare Ribs NOW .. . "DAILY DIVIDENDS” As modem as tomorrow TODAY! Now your CAPITOL account will not only earn a generous current annual rate but should you require any of your savings at any time your account will be automatically computed exactly to the current date! OPEN your CAPITOL SAVINGS passbook account NOW! 4fP CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS CAPITOL SAVIHQS A LOAN ASSOCIA ■ INCORPORATED TlVQ • IANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 36< WITH CORN OIL IMPERIAL, n Margarine c^: FARM MAID SLENDER £ Skim Milk 69 SERVE WITH SOUP TOWN PRIDE Saltines U8- VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 2 M Peanut Butter Ox PARMER JACK Fruit Cocktail can USE IN CASSEROLES PROGRESSO 6 OZ. Tomato Pacta CAN IF BUDGET PACK 10* Fresh Hamburg THE PONTIAC PHKSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1989 From Jacobys 464 ' ' VAKQJ32 ♦ J6 4X66 WEST EAST 4X/68S 410671 ▼ 74 VS ♦ 9668 ♦ 8754 ##•; 4Q1664 SOUTH (D) ' 4 AQ V10886 ♦ AK10 4A752 Both vulnerable 1f It fallod, he would) The pity would «l«t> have discard one of dummy’* clubs worked against a 3-3 club on the third diamond and try to bra£( lince a club ,ead wottld set up South’s fourth club. Of •ms 6 4 Pate ?»• 6V Pus Opening lead—V 4 I.T. By OSWALD AND JAMES * JACOBY Optimism Is a mighty fl thing and a bridge player should be an optimist most of the time, bu( occasionally a little pessimism will prove valuable. North’s two diamonds was the Jacoby transfer to hearts, four hearts and a very strong no-trump, South Jumped to three and North went right to the slam. West opened the four of trumps and South noted that he had a pretty good play for the slam. Specifically, he could draw trumps and try a diamond finesse. If that worked, he would be break the club suit 3-8. If that failed, also, he could attll. fall back on the spade finesse. Pessimist South decided that West’s truiiip lead indicated that he was afraid to lead away from honors in all side suits and that finesses were aU going to lose. Then he worked out a play to guard against almost everything. He drew trumps and played twp rounds of dubs. Then he played ace-king and JO of diamonds. West covered the 10 with with the queen and South discarded the last club from dummy. ♦ ♦ * West was end-played right then and there. He didn’t have a club to'lead. A spade lead would be right up to declarer’s ace-queen and a diamond lead would allow a ruff and discard. Ex-Senator Dies in Crash CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Danny O’CooneU, 40, former 1 baseman from the Washington Senators, was Mi|ed Friday when'the chr he wsii driving hit a utility pole lwre,. police said. Passaic County officials arid O’Connell apparently suffered a heart attack prior to the, sect CAMPUS CUTTER By Larry Lewis It would have failed miserably .if East held the diamond queen but pessimist South had decided that West wai surely going to show up with that card. O’Connell, who lived Bloomfield, also played wltt____ Milwaukee >Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, New York and San Francisco Giants. By Carl V4*CflRD SrnJeA* Q—The bidding hM boMU Pass 14 Pus 7 -• You, South, hold: 4X676 VAI 4KQ4 *JS5J Whet do you do now? TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid m apedo and ho taiaas you to two apodas. What do you do now? ”... And later on you could take them with , you to heaven — they’ll make standing on clouds a lot easier.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry By IYDNBV OMARS MBWU TIP: Flambe Darbecuo thuds So 3------ jhowmanshfi conversation borbscuB should bo featured w wsil-asDoctod In Loo. Make tonight's . loco. Spinach ti In this direction. It moon Utllll# 4"*& ARIES (March Jl-Aprll It fraadom or axpraatlon Indie through children con ba obtained, fa eraatjvo, Accent gonoroalty with time, i amotloni. Ba ready for awn* algnlflcant taVrus (April KFMay »h Accent an i horn*, property, (tape which bring greater I reeurhy. m sure you gat roonsyto worth, ] y Roiwlice^ls*L8Swd° inertly conskbrtd consarvi So things, whkSs dlrtctlon of eccentricity, assets tor prbvarWat rainy day. acci decide >wtiat as SSSSfiEifll.. first offer. M11 BOARDING HOUSE ..Wi tn aulat, gnofitruilv* manner. tom, wore • Co-operal WlMMM toi" t» annftwi’ ' Boy, 2, Drowns MARSHALL (AP) - A two-year old Marshall bey drowned Friday in a pond at a private j hothe. Jerry McDonald waa pro-j nounced dead at OaklawQ Hoe* pital In Marshall after effort* to revive him failed. THE BORN LOSER rWK DOHT\ jim/wU an By Art laaeept iBKffr atyMpc/iF TDBlMlPHBiMAfiBlVlM SOMETHIX** By Vi T. CAPTAIN EASY EKKA MEEK______________ / VUElt, IF MX/ CMJ’T HELP MC, I'LL HAVE ID FIWD A 60MFRIEUD l MYSCLF! SOMEWHERE THERE'S i V A BOV FOB. ME j y NANCY f IT'S AMAZING— WE CAN T rr HEAR A SOUND FROM THAT WKISTL-E, BUT YOUR DOG CAN TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom Ryaa WHO ARE-WHY... HOW PIP...? /U-f VfJU.' DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney /Twant'You Hgairoo;. WShw Vi .v\ * %• THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1869 Bolivia Plans TV tor Its Poor Amid Austerity Bailey said the ease of International Petroleum Co., a Peruvian operation of Standard Oil (New Jersey), u completely different /from, that of the Gulf Oil subsidiary In Bolivia. Ha explained that IPO fields were old, but Gulf's holdings In Bolivia have only (recently come Into production and are rich in oil. ECONOMIC POWER Asserting that Gulf “leaves about $6 million a year In Bollv. “We are going to reorganize Bolivian society," he said. “Changes will be very profound, very rapid." “There Is a new current In Latin America that is neither Socialist nor capitalist, and this should be understood by the country to the north," he observed. including the South American trip by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- StetM Chuck Country ityU Sausage " WHOLE Fresh ^ Fryers _ KAHN'S BIG H* LANKY i 79* Jumbo Pranks FRESH BLADE CUT 77* Lamb Chops... *ILpB*Mtss Pear Halves .:.7T..... 'iff 29* Spotlight Coffoo.H49' KROGER SMOOTH CREAMY tomato Juice..........22*Kraft’s Mayoanaiseir.48 KROGER DINTY MOORE 48 Tea Bags.............'“.39* Beef Stow...............’3"53' BLUB BIRD BRAND KROGER THICK ^ Grapefruit Sections S CAlS •1 Tomato Sauce. ....rr.%8 YovW agree they're worth $45-$55 Gorgeous 3-piecers dint take you everywhere so fashionably! Imported from Italy and British Hong Kong, they’re full-fashioned, distinctively detailed. Note this ode with double-breasted {acket with contrast yoke, smart ribbed shell with turtleneck. Just one example of our brand new impart collection; sizes 8 to 18 in group. MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR Pumpkin Pie SPECIAL LABEL Crisco FLORIDA MARSH Seedless Grapefruit Scmi-Stuut Morsels KROGER 2% HlmNU Low Fat Milk..........“ 8 VARIETIES FROZEN Morton Dinners 1 WITH THU ■COUPON ON 2 2-LfS GORDONS UNK | 01? BfiB EV^NS.ROLL ■ PURE PORK SAUSAGE ■ V.//J Thru Ocf. S, 1969 | FRESH GRAPEFRUIT OR a 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS * g S JrPKGS FRYER FARTS OR S ■ tiROASTING CHICKEN* , S f-YjM rhnW*4„ Ott. w, 1969 gJ ytw.himn.1 • RmimAIn m LIVInv* TUN \*UUNi 7 TnKU J (JE#e« #• #g SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. TOP VALUE STAMPS USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUHDAY7"OCTO¥gR 4, Birds Spur Grape Growers of Two Nations VIENNA (WI> — O^'Mbji-iovei the Austrian border, sen-aeyi, Wednesdays and Fridays,'ding thousands of birds fleeing ■ private air force rooms low into Hungry / ” On Tuesdays, Thursdays and,drive off Miltons of grapeeating Saturdays, the Hungarian sir starlings, force strikes back. Warplsnesl "The damage done by these bus/ the frontier,, and the birds birds to the vintages .for regular price I Duplicate Second far_ Vi PRICE num MICHIGAN FRIED CHICKEN 621 Auburn Avt, FE 8*0111 Open 10 to 1 A.M., * scurry back to Austria * * ■' * "■ , This Is the "Great Austro-Hungarian Wine War," and to vineyard owners on either side of the border it's a matter of deadly seriousness — so serious that both sides aider Is enormous and cannot bp estimated," an % A u s t r i a n winegrower explained. "To use airplanes against them is a matter of necessity." 'Nti BAD INTENTION' * An Austrian agricultural ex- .. , J* pert said, "There is airplanes as scarecrows, to Option on either side. It’s just that these birds live very close to the border area. Whenever we chaae them away, they go to Hungary. The Hungarians react the next day and tha birds-come back here.” •k ’ ■ Starlings come to 'Austria Milliken Supports Study on Marijuana In the/ two countries!Lorenz said that ‘‘They use comes from ,this area. Ot -W . 'if / ■ t "Our winegrowers pay for the airplanes, to protect their vintages/’ an agricultural * official said. "It’s worth it." V . Four single-engine Austrian Piper planes, owned by a former Austrian airlines captain named Helmut Lorenz, are on hand every day for starling-chasing duties. FIRE FIRECRACKERS military planes when the number of sterlings on their Side gets too big." ^ w, * Even though the Hungarians chase the starlings back the next day. the grape-growers Should be satisfied, Lorenz said. NO PEACE IN SIGHT I "It’s worth every schilling they spend,” he said. "Without [the alrplanes- the d a m a g e would be far bigger." i ANRIM i APU.Gov william every year b-V the millions and i them away Mllflken has aKi sS of he*d strai«ht for th« reeds kmd of mechanical noise on the the shores of Neusiedi|ground,” Lorenz said. “Butowe Lorenz said his pilots chase A cease-fire is not in sight, Use starlings up to an altitude of 2,BOD feet, then fire away with blanks and firecrackers. I bad, “Noise is stil lthe best meth-p‘Some days we have toj od, as in the old days when chase them for eight hours to winegrowers used to chase' clear the vineyards. The next ‘This year it,’s particularly air Austrian pilot said TV PREMIERE "THE ADVOCATES'' BAN THE AUTO??? Public Television Brings the Issues To Detroit GET INVOLVED!!! . '/, r ;. ~ ' live Sunday, October 5/1969 10 to Midnight Channel 56-WTVS by making some (toy. most of them are back. ‘ So the chase goes on.” presidential i mission to investigate the physiological and psychological effects of marijuana. "The efforts of a -presidential commission could be of great value to the decision makers on both the national and state levels who must deal with thii growing social problem," Millikan said in a telegram to Rep. Robert Kastenmeler of Wiscon- Lake, a huge saltwater lake cover a muc bigger area."' that straddles the Austro- * * * Hungarian border. Unfortuhtely It is' not known whether the some of the best wine grapes I Hungarians also used noise, but GOP Panel on Issues Set MDSHRBBM Culp Shocked That Writers Are Shocked by His Movie LANSING (AP) - A special committee of Michigan’s Republican Party expects to present Gov. William G. Milliken with j election-year recommendations Rv FARI wn RON • for the Party’«Ptotform on! wm nnS n u « , L- ., i , . . , , labor relations and job Support. NEW YORK—Bob Culp shocked this Interviewer by declaring Rep vYeldon Yeager RDe he was v-appalled” that "some respect^ members of the Fourth tro,t, Said the proposals, cover-1 Estate permitted themselves to be tricked by their premlscon-jing SOIoe 2a topics/“hopefully! A W1UIAM DOZIER PRODUCTION ICOLOft* PANAVISION* PROM WAWNFI, RROS.-SE VtN ARTS FROM WARNER MOS.SSVIN ARTS 1 leUence Creation of a special commission was recently proposed by Rep. Edward Koch of New York captions” and therefore "missed the meaning1 of the movie "Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice in which he plays Natalie Wood’s husband. He was referring to some critics who d!dn’tf|| (ho film acnnniollu tha anrl whan Tt €\ WISH FRIDAY TO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21-23 [ $126.00 COMPLETE | Jet Air Chartor With Meals S Exciting Days In New York 4 Hit Broadway & Off Broadway Shows Mall Name, Addrtti, Phone end Check to OAKLAND ' COMMUNITY COLLKOK- _ COMMUNITY SCRVICK* 24S0 Opdyke Road ..—WiXMH................................ Bloomfield HIIW NEW YORK THEATRE TOtJRi Michigan 4S01S CALL 642-6211 FOR INFORMATION COMMERCE DMV6-IN THEATER UNisn lski at Nsaaian an. EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING AT DUSK FRI., SAT. and,SUN. NOW! 2 MORE SHOTS JO CUNT EASTWOOD I 0 The Gourmet Adventures of 440 35 34 |4 + M gSSeiSr VS Tft K—fa fa —'.04 4424 -H%—17M 1744— 111 17M 1404 ilM 207 IlM 1704 1114 20 Most Active Stock* % IJvT Gen Motors trensam Polarolri " 371,500 74% ,fi% 1^3 |% 52'/j 32 Amer Hats Gulf OH 243r4O0 237,500 44*/# 34V+ % Rdg Bate* Chry»lar 233.000 221*700 38'/j rrmb. ChJ. ... tHEf ft m iw* t ♦ % m v b% /» a +1# 161%. 'lip ii% Mir 79% 70% |M».) MlfB UW Ult CBf. Mitt Elv m W/4 17% 11% 11% 15% —1* J«pn Ini .49a Jeff Pilot j .80 JorooMA / .50 JorCPL pf 4 Jim Will pf J mW pf 1 .A JlmW pf V .3 Jlmwolt pf JohnMon 1. fW if? ■t jt; ji% 10% jd% • 19% 19% 13% —IH MoWlOH 2 20 191 99% 37% *H% Mohi»co 1.10 P 95% 33 W/4 .... 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OVannaP i 20 260 45% 42% 45% +3%1 NOtltprch JO 504 33% 39% 33 + ^ j m 2A0 765 44 Jl% 4|% -1% outtnl Mar r 61 61 —1 53% 55 +1 12% 12% 12% + 1 47 -_!_2% MO%l! ^ Nepfuna .74^ 4 78% 767 Yi~ ~2 J 19% Outlet Co .65 82 29 Karr Me 1.50 255 91 KerrM pf4.S0 KayatConln 2 16 28% 28% 28% 70 12% 1%r 12% W 562 21% 20% 20% ■ 146 20% 19% 20% .....r P: Budget I BoftForg 1.10 Buiova w jo Bunk Remo BunkR pf 1.50 Burl Ind 1.40> Bumdy 70 Burrghs JO Bthunv 1.629 7% 7% 13%% 13 35% 34% 35 !3%%13.a 13% .... Djctaphon^.48 398 26 25% 25% 92%-23%. 40 17% 17% 17% 390 26 h|eO| 117 58 T 7S Ooodyea __ T i? GordJIyA .24 +.% Opine W' M)3 Graceo 1.50 — % Granby- 1.20 - .eystCor iddaCo 1 J5t 733 47% + V4i Kidde pf B4 dm 8v 64% 1 88 126 60% 1524 mo ?ow ff*b + W giSSSSi -a 44 MV? 17Vi +1V. D no Df A ! «* «{J Oiling pf B 2 ,515 ,MW 21* MVk -2W D|||0*Co Mb „ '$* 'lovk 20W l3^iDlrterClub .52 125 2114 20 X30 209* zuva don -f 40 Alamw *uik aa< Ml/, ao; Weekly Investment Companies _H*W YORK (API — Weakly Investing Companlaa giving tna high; low and last bid prices for the week with tha.net change from the previous week's last bid prlct. All quotations, suppled by tho National Association of Securltlos Deal* «rs, Inc.* reflect prices at Which securities could hav« been told. High Low Lost Nat 2^6 f.3f BH Aberdeen Fund Advisers Fund Olm 5.02 4.94 4.97 — .091 "** 10,0 9.75 9“ .Cabot Cp JO • Cal Flnahl CallahM ,73f 485 96% 89% 92% - OlstSeag 1.90 22 40% 47 47% — DlsSaa fnl .20 2 40% 40% 40% .. ' Dlverslnd 46 321 14% 13% 13%— +90 54 51% #% 49% —>1 .00 209 55% S1% 51% — {IS IIS IfS «S + a PomPd 1.19g 75 IlM 12W IlM #411 BW gjj ar_z> rtannMiiAw A ixa 220 4«Vk 42'* 42'* — Vk Drtyfu + 02 CaroPLt 1.42 414 »W »W »M , ,, DukePw 14W 1514 14 — 1/4 Dresslnd — % Dressr pf2.20 + yji Drtiir 64 30% 30% 30% 2§7 .36% S----36% 1096 W% g% 77% 350 24’* Si* MW 7iKinnw”pf4'.iB 1*4 14W 11'* ,]l* - pfl.25 224 25' atria**® !•<* — «*iKlnnay pf.“ * U ______________■________I.....2T2 12 ■ 42M 48M — vk a:'S' IL MV* 25W + W 6ranf pf 1.75 IlM 55 MM 55 i a 47 ' 47 GrayDro 1.20 (11 24% 25 24 + M - kli Sf VS.™ 1.30 777 f*W 27M HW + wl GrINoIr i.35e » HW MM 15'A GtNoPao 1.40 SO 57 54 55M —2 OtNSrP pf.42 4 141* 15'* 15'*-1'A Gt Nor Ry+ 127* 45W 42M 43 —2W Gt Woat Flnl 2302 W4 MW «W - Vk OtWnUnA .*0 230 47W 44 45,^ -IW GWUn pfl .02 fj[ 23Vk 23W 23'* . GI Wash In .50 45 15M 14M MM —114 GraanGnt *4 112 MW IlM 21'* - GreenSh 1.» 71.MW Greyhound V 415 Sm 17W WA + M Grnlier .90 ISO 11 11 32W - ’* 125 22W 24'A 22W + W 33 77 73 MW —IW 3 15'A 25 2S'A + M 3375 MV4 32'* J3W + Vk 293 14W 15'A 15'A -IW :lm fnl.30g EnlghtN .25h kOenrlng 2 Loehr pf2.75 NErtnTT ij36 ao T(»vi Newmnt i.04 67%----% Newmt pf4.50 49%-M% m Hah Ufa 1V/4 A Vs NYStEG J2.08 00 -5 jlY $1 J»w.7l- 54% + % NiagMP 1.10 54% + % NlagM pfl.25 w 45% 43% 44% —1% gAfi 390 63% 50% 61% + % Hfflm fjl# 2 50% 51% 50%. N jJJJ Pg# 61 41% 39% 40% — % N,9|M P*3J0 99 29% 20% »% - %iw.falAA miia 1 m MM »*!* T>W|BS?!hf^7h v- Norfolk Wat fi Tivi r3% 13% +' “ 26 103% 100 *6 55% '82 2 54% 54% 1 Norr islnd Kraftco 1.70 401 41% 39% Cresge I CroehlOi . NorAmPhll *470 49 15 19% WP 16% 27Vk in mi 25 11% 17% 17% — % 19 10% 10 11% + % 227 23% p~ % (200 44% 43% 44% + % 403 311/ 31% 32% —1% 31 11% ft. 11% — 9 >82 79%; 77% H% + % 282 70% 60% 69% + J4 10 116 113 114% -2% - i ii ii a! 51 17% 19% % —P—........ 760 33% 31% 01% -1% 94 17% 17%' +7% +-% 190 95% 25% fi . ■ ^fe Wt flS*f 8,A +,a. 28? 19% lisa ft — % 467 21% 2|Va 21% + % 310 19% 19% 19% + % 8610 W% 08 09 - % 57 17% 16% 17% + % a 20% » ^ m Ja 1m lm --' Plfoa l*Vk — A 12 24'A 25M 25'A — W 3* 32 37W 37W - W 122 liW 37 22W — W 2* 3414 S3W 0 14W 12 HW + '* 202 t(M W 17W + '* What Wall Street Did ^ GulfSU Pf4.40 MPA 8.44 7.56 7.63 ■ 5.30 5.23 5.27 • 4.43 4.36 4.41 . 7.53 7.35 7.37 11,60 1177 11.37 + .0 exlngtn mtONi Rsrch 15.30 15.08 15.00 20% 25% 28 +1% 45% 43% 130r—1% i 091 65% 61% 64 201 51% 49% 51% +1% »UIf SU pi 176 21% 10% 20% + % OwlfSU p»4.44 *150 5f% 57 63i no ii3% ii6 26 68% 67% 6I1 "17~55----54 498 25% 23% .20pf2.10 Z240 30 6 69% 65»< GulfWIn .40a, 1809 21% 19% 2 ■ ■ Gu fW pf lii- JL.Mii 6626 ■ u iL i GulfW pf.3.50 3 08 MIA MIA GulfW pf3.87 20 53% ?2l1Z^ GulfW pf5,7J S ■■ — vs Leasewy -28% 20%—14 29% 29% • -1% Dyne Am PfA Cenco Ini CentFdy Cen Hud 1 18 59% I HackWat 2.20 ' HallPrt 1.40a .30 470 43% 38% 42%'+2% 6.2 6.10 6.24 - 5.49 5.40 5.49 > 7.63 7.59 7J1 ■ 6.07 5.04 5.92 - 38.57 30.32 38.57 PMlHi H 11.55 11.40 fi .35 + .04 Cent 5W 1.20 14.72 14.5* 14.44 — .14, Cant Say* *»- «iSrt£ ■ 4,*7 5.04 - .05 n ’1:8 Wil i EaglePch % East Util ■II , S EastKoda 30% —1% EatonYa iU 6.71 6 64 6.71 14.34 14.25 14.33 13.54 13J4 13.54 10.25 10.15 10.20 - .0 4.02 3.92 3.93 — .0 0.10 0.11 8.18 - .1 9.17 9.09 9.15 — .0 I__ ■ 14% J3% 13% —1 1.40 42 24% 24 243/ + 3 CenllILt 1.32 356 23% 22% 23%-- ] C lllLf pf4.S0 2300 S’ 44 64% — ! CanmPS 1.12 105 lgb 1f% J0% IS# j .’?t s t B S' ™ S}* +'8 **,nn 124 liw 17W 17’* — Vk BchllnMf .72 22M 21W + W Eckerd Pla —* 2W EdltonBros 1 IVk EGAG .10 IW ElMusIc .2*0 22 22 — Vk.EIMus fn. m nB IL a Elect Ass 32* 25W 22'* 221 12M 11M 12 I? | Halllbwr* i t —“—’ HamWel .441 24* 31M MM-31 + 4k Hamm Pap 1 41 tfW IlM. 1IW - ’* Hammnd .70 711 IBM 17 17M —IW n 17| M'A 23M 23W + 'A .i71 112 22M 20M 21W — W HJD5S. ,L, 144* 73W 70'A 71W -IW JJ2S22. V i 2’* W* + » S5rrST 52'* + Vk LthPCem .42 14 44 4tVk 43'*-1 Lah Val Ind 247 2IW 1*W 31W—WiLehmn 1.4lg —H— 13 38% 37% 30 — 25 38% 38 38% + 681 9% 48 30% 27%- 57%—3% 40. 12% 12 12 ~ . 43 30% 28% 20% ~1% 15% 60 184 35% 33% 33% 31 30% 30 30% 44 18% 18 18% +1% LeonardR LeverFd Cap LevFldc .75a LFC Flhancl Llbb McN L 171 BO LlbyLn pf 1.25 Llgg My 2.50 0.04 10,74 10.78 -O.M 10.00 10.04 > 1.26 11.13 11^5 ■ 0.11 8.04 0.T1 - Bond tngqma Stock at Waitrn 5.14 5,45 5.45 - .11 M 4.25 4.25 — .11 9.10 f*8 9.0? — .0? 0.31 1.25 - 0 30 • 24.74 24.59 24J2 - . World Fd 13.43 13.31 13.43 - 17.62 17.26 19J2 + .33 CirMid-pffi. 3 | zj HartSMr CP 1 xl 18 19% 19 32% 33% +1H j HOhT Al 1. Corp ^...^lltt .1. % i Hayes Alb Champs l ChaieMn l.10 79$ 61% 40% Chemetrn lb Iff 32% c!,«y.,JS » |gv |w j23 &A Chas Ohio ■ saw 2s __ I __ ■ 372 MM MM 3*W - V.| Hawll El 1.32 Hayes Alb l ^ iiacf'Assoc' 284 I7M 14M 14'* — 'AlHecfaMng .70 i.j. * El Mam Mao 413 71W 45M 70 +4Vk Helm HJ .84 4*W — w elMMag pfl 141 27 24W 24'* +11* Helena Curt 4JM —2M EtglnNat Ind 111...*M 2M * - M Hal! Coll .M ffj? HEasoNO 1 442 12M II IlM .. I Heller Inf .40 + {2||ltre Cp 1.20 215 24 25 25M — M Hkllir +14.87 I a llfra ofl.40 >222 2* 27V4 2* + *4 Helms Pds J ii*' 3i itm n 1 240 23W 2144 22W ■ . , Lind TV 1.11 'A LlngAA 2.711 JflS. '32W + W Lind,TV, pf 5 IlM 1* ■ Llonaf Com mm mfmmm 238 35% 33 34% + %! Litton CVpf 3 “ 11% ]?% !«% ji%|Lmoi» jjt»r 53 19% 87 .17% 335 29% By Wayne Eisenman By DON BATTLE : AP Business Writer • Associated Pres (Writer NEW YORK (AP) — All sec-! NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock! 17V4 -'m tors of the corporate bond mar- drifted into the losing column PQ^IHiNR ket established new record high tor the second straight week as “ {f* $* + m|yields the past week/~~—[Investors, uncertain over (He *4 iiw uw m + u| And investor reception was country’s economic future, 47w-w[wann compared'with the pre- watched while the market tegt-'wf —JJk vious week’s lackadaisical re- ed its yearly low the past week. The Dow Jones industrial average, in the course pf losing 11 points for the week, tested Its (HP ‘ July 9,bs- 1 m bonds. fore bouncing back Tliinsday. 32W MW-W Even 80> four partially unsold “Essentially what wo had Ms - utility issues were freed; from week was a testing of tha m4 m W ____________—-j I thki TVm U... aSflka 17 7S'A 7444 7JW —2W 34>A 3M4 14'A + 44 ity yeilds that ranged from .8.25 Liffi ffty in zsso 93% 91% 92% + % per cent to' 8.95 per cent, de* points (or the week, rJafeiHS 472 7M4 T 7544 — w (tending on the quality, of the 801.98 yearly low of tiM L ris N2» rt.* 11°. 1!.. VXl+ bonds. fore bouncing back 7 63% 62% 63% «iM 50M + m trading restrictions add dropped (level on the Dow Jones, amm ........................................................ . .. -------MHo 122 2f H.ll.r jrf4.87 11 52 647 18% 17% li/ ~ %! Lo*W»Th9 .13 1124 30% » Ill fund One Willl.m St O'NPIU Fund . Oppenhnlm Fd 11,M 15.44 15.55 - -IS 1S.M 15,77 15.27 137 (.31 f.jj 5.24 lip (.22 — .01 City 14.75 14.45 1.71 - ji *.44 *.«[ * 44 - 14.22 14.17 14.1* -15.34 15.04 15.04 — 7.84 7.75 7.(2 - 1.12 2,25 2,42 ,4 15.«l*it 1 8 ■ 1*4 27M 25W 150 34W J5M 23 21 Bfl 23 MM 22M 22M —1W IW 11W 11 11M + W 357 13% 12% 13% - M 2 24 24 24 ... 5 14% 15M I4M — M 411 27'A 25% 25% -1% M 117'A 1151A 115M -2% 2317 MM 34% 37 —1M 144 = 24'A Svk 2M*-% IBS i*+ 127* 'sO'A 47M 41'* — 447* 3H» »M MU + ■ineiBiiiv Dfcit. x/Si-Mm. 4-*» « *2% + Til 32'A MM MM -1% ail f*’A MM 35 -1% ”1 Bm M »- ■- M 32* M'A I1J* S% - ii p 1 1.32 2,1 *.22 ■ Planned InvMt Prlc* FumH: > OrdwthFund Pro Fund 7.13 7.(7 11.4* 10.42 10.4* - .04 12*1 12,12 12*4 — ,22 11.03 11.23 11.12 — .0 25,12 24.28 25.12 - .07 ».I3 *.74 *11 - .0* 27.42 27.11 27.M - .15 fif! i|.fl 11B - 11 4.45 4.42 4.43 — .04 *14 ».7» *.21 - .!• MW 34'* +!» 102 4114 2*W 40M—1M T, Fund ll'.ia lO'.W 11 Fund ■: 14.52 14.41 14T4* - -15 iS- i|i=I ii.{| tjl ij| oi 'Kind" l:| 11 j:*-: SroSfh Jj.« ij* lj.fi - -9i pipid 14.34 l4iH 14.22 — Ind ' 14.42 ifjft 14.3V — r Fund hM 23*1 23 2* -| Fund 10.93 10.84 10.*1 — Mr Mut 11.47 11.37 11.45 + .20 MOr" d, 13.02 13 44 AM Capital 11.42 11.51. jl+1 Fund 14.74 14.44 14.74 OlfiTd 15.54 25.30 25.4 mtef Fd 2 72 4.44 4.70 t Fund 4.14 4.11 '4,»4 ... Ip, Fund I.JI 4.25 4.2* — .2* uro Fund R. 77 1.43 1*17 + *27 "ftrofiSo 10.45 1I.7* 10|5- ,13 i fdfllMh 1.20 f.44 * 7| t •!! jjIVH JhT’S^WtI PlflLlBrH Fd MJ* .43.44 44.0* + .14 FawtaF C2P» 7.5 7.7* 7.75 - .05 FHICntr _?«nd. At H|z | H.41 11.42 — .11 4.35 4,(1 5.31 - .0* 11 rl-1 if iffi mis f | k P -;|5 14.22 tig IJ.ii -25.42 15.12 25.42 - umm 1 V IP: 'll ’I M - fi % l i*t Wjjfr* if t| ■fault Georg, Growth Income Selected Swc 14.27 1.14 14.22 - .12 7J( ?.» TM - M 18 57 18.4*. 10.54 - .M 1.14 l it (.1 + •!» 1.1* 5.05 AM — ,n 12,*| 13 71 13.5* - .15 1A*1 S.13 15.21 + .14 p p jPii f 'S5f 14,1* 1|.*5 JRI + .{1 ' 2M2 1*.01 2*-41 — .(« am fb«fy II,M 10.01, 10.17 11.4* 11.40 11.43 iii m Isas’ ir. Mm mi Con# MMli 1 pw m m ConEdli Pf 4 kj) SbH i! ' 13 42'A 47 Vk ffrfc ssw’iA Z ‘15 Conwod 1.1 7 24 -iS *9 .!•§ + •» xrtBm ill iviii ii •»|1| R iM?! riff* PPlx 24'* UW 25’* +J »W MM JBh’ 74% +4% 34Vk 34'* 34Vk —1 „ Ink '17% i?w .. i 14% 14% 14% J'A 4'A - 'A »% M%—'% 244 fi'4 *4% MM+2^ 264 21% 1»’A 21 -'A 111 40 51 9 — Vk IM 25’* 23'A 35W +2% 1 WntM %k +IM ___... __ 37 45% 47% 47%-% HsernWal .12 111 M’A 27 25 +» Hoff Elecfrn 242 11% IlM 10'A — M Holidylnn .20 ^ »M + Vk a 1 l m vBmJ. iSdfiifec+r IS 2* 27% M% — M 21 41% 3*'A " 15'A 13% ll'A li'A 16% 15% 15% — % 34% 34% M% —I. 2 2*'* »'* 2*% 454 22% 22% 22% 414 45'A 44% 45% 41 57% 45'A' 47% 3 itt. 'Ii Hoi HiHf ,« s’* *'* fin _ „ Hew John J kl» » M JJJrr Hi; 521 2*% 20% 2|% ■4 12% 12' "5 64 >* 67 34% 3R 33% - in p" piaiio iin n% n iS% + % ili pw ptg % ^ Bi# Mai'lift 'I f S“ S* -S 336 31% 32M 23% +1 M% «1A - V. two points In price, reports Sale- file market has been unabl 544 22% 21% 22%-,% on Bros. & Hutzler, a national penetrate the 840 level for the investment firm. - t last two months,” commesitfd "4 mm w* n" -s As prices drop, the yields to-1Richard Scniggs, business and f 1 l i “.[* crease. [market analyst tor Goodbody & ul*|S 415 i2o ft" Sr‘« -g- ■ In secondary corporate mam Co. ■ , * |J " I sg uw ® W% +Jj* ket operations, both deep and Many Investors stayed on t|e 75 3*% mm »% - % medium discount bonds reached sidelines tor the flrst three days LonoSt pf4.50 Loral Carp fi 2a% *m m -W 12% ,12% prices, while more re-cent issues fen fractionally lvo com MNM| .. , Next week’s corporate calen- l?Sy?pb5d 3m » 35% .35%- % dar will be moderate at 8215 ]V|___- , ] million but the issues slated for - X » the market in October increased Mack* co ,m it* i*% 17% in* —i significantly this week and m!« p” 4'25 V7I0 m% ]j iij» ! stands at slightly, over $1 bilUon. 25* In the^government bond mar- __ ___ ___________ 8m I«,ket’ 8 late sharp ¥,y'.in pflc.es brief rally aTe^icafone7sihce ’J? 'JS IJtJ Z’i2if8,led 10 offs®t earl‘er 1?rger de'!the market had approached Ir its aM it* 2% - %'Cltoes, and long term govern- oversold condition after sl» m r It* r =i'*1men‘ ^ ove? 20 y®?/ "j8'I straight sessions of declines ana ■ ““ “ '% turit|es added another half-point j after the climb remained the %;to their decline for the year Same J| which now stands at about eight; Monte Gordon, research direo I prints. __.. .... itor of Bache & Co. predicts th. market again will test tbs 800 evel because ”we cannot have of the week, watching tbs Dow Jones average gink lower imd waiting to see if it would boU at the 800 level. When the market did hold St the,800 level Thursday, buribg began late that day and carriM through part of Friday whdhUt ebbed. Several analysts termed IB Bm mm M P% 11% -1m F ife r ifcS% ifi 34S 12% *% 1 %° 1M ffg ft m 41% 41% —IM & rj w Vm +.M- 34% 35 , — 20% < 2t —J fe fid 20% 22M +1% 24% 24 24'A 1*3 50 7 51 242 92% Mk MM I* f9 fi Vi 10% fi M* 40% j»%. * 12% 13% 12% ’«20 lio% 1(7% Jm 120 163M 152M 163 IN 1IM 14W 14%-IM 371 33% MM 22 it; ii% ii it Sissy pif.is "i 24 i»m ,ijm -in zSX m in iow M 33% 33% CuHtH Wrl 1 12J ii* IM II • — H i CypruiM v3l lIF Sw JSr IH 44% 4IM + Ml 1 a m 107 M% MM 1 ^ 14 14' 1JM 15% H - Wtlk 10% iMk -51 IlM MW 27% — M 44( 41% 43% 411 Ml 31 M 34 I 42M #M 42 + M (I liW 13% 13% + % 1127 MM 17% IlM +1% 40 20 . ilM 12% + W 444 34% 31 MM'-1%| 332 24% 23% M - % 1111 (4% 13% W% + W; |T MW 13% .14 .... 434 74% 73M 72% - % U7 11% 17 11% + % 1611 35% 31% MW + % ll lii m It! - 8 — 52 41% '54% 40 -IVk Si 1ml 1^3 M»r«mnl .721 13W 12% 13% - 133 12 35% 35% - IM MW #W M ■ 174 i«8 igk J3 + w| Net declines of Pd T.lg is® 27A 23% MVk + %!government issues Of five to),! M6rq Cm .40 Marriott 44f MPPII - ‘ intermediate MiylCtiD Masco C| 452 1*% 11% P.-21 46% +i | seven year it HM «% mw 22% -iw smaller. 1 327 17 14W 373 a maturities were; any gustainedraUy untH y,* Fed eral Reserve alters its tight- MayD pll.io M*y* JW .52 Mac' .60 McCord 1.22b McCrary 1.22 _ r :8| M“nlclpal h?"! ft ’^ credit pollutes. 24* 20% 1% tt* ^municipals came to market sff Jf 1 Swdfiis ,72 26ai4 25% 25% — V9 iv :n ikp wpf»k at lower yieldi ■ w«y ® news io propel »nis sb ri&eta, L m iSJShstt blb Snd 01 s* 27% 24% 27% + % ‘cv .upsurge, added Scruggs. Cer-BBH * 76% Jg -ivjl market yields were higher. | J no^ seems «cp.rmS,j„ 45. 74% n g%xj unsold A-rated thwt the JevH has ptfov- 35% 35% -1 issue was released from syndi-i*n ,brif a pretty good ffloor. cate restrictions and immedi-j The Dow Jones industrial Iv-ateiy rose 20 basis points in erage ended the week at 808.41. yield. The municipal* calendar! Standard A Poors 500-stock next week will be the largest Index dipped .97 to 98.19, up a since mid-May at 8347 million, bit from Its 1.03 loss last wasg. October Issues have built up to! Tile New York Stock Hjx-about 8900 million. change Index of some 1,200 com- Most short term rates rose. mon stocks fell off .46 to 51.77, Including commercial paper compared with its .81 decline rates that-hit a new high of 9 the previous week, per cent. Three month treasury! The Associated Press 60-stock hm rates, however, declined by [average set its yearly low on about 15 basis points arly In Wednesday, dropping to 288.2. the week, rose, then declined It finished the week at 283.9, a again to close the week at 706 4.8 loss and down from a J,9 de-per cent. iclins a week ago. MtOonnD .40 Ml 25% 24% McGrEd 1.40 104 34% 35% McGHIII .504 550 25% 25% - -■ McGH pll.20 15 43 41% 41% -1% McGrdDA .42 5* 7% 7% J* Mclntvre 2 I IMMi 12tV% 129^ ” McKee 1,50 21 27% 25% »% + % MeLeon .002 ,12 53% 50% 55%+3% w..r IP 1 Mil gw #1* r#s* 00 **A ** 12 50 4? 47 —3 215 22% 27% HW -1 *4 44% 44_. —> MeivSh pl 4 100 63 Meed ptBS.00 MeduiaC 1.30 MelvSho ' M 11% 17 24% 13% Merck 1.020 Mtrck pfl.SO 0)32 Melrom ,50b 54) 11% 17H I -r2% Mlcrodot ,30* MMCdAln M MldCnTtl .14 <1750 - n 143 53 2 14W 14 iD* 1*5 MW 65 iiw 44 11% Ul 3Q il7\» . eft. “I m*. MMwiI Oil 1 MlleLab ■ 1.M Wsek in Stocks and Bonds 1 Brad .42 % IIW + M fi L t iiKm .is? »r »?s-jjw vztor the ™ 00 27% HM 37% MlnnPLt 1.31 5* M 12W 1*% — % 1313 TIM 41H , 44M +4% MlnnCp 3.35 _____ , ' . u 1 123% I31M 133% +1 033*2 *1 20% 22W + % . a Industrials Ralls Utilities 65 Stocks Following gives \ the range of Dow-Jones closing averages STOCK AVERAGER mvmm- Week's 10 American Leaders First X High LOW Last Nat 0k. 818.04 818.04 806.89 808.41 ~iift 198.45 198.45 195.84 196.07 -8,47 111.26 111.36 110:24 111,38 — 0.03 276.46 276.48 1 i 272.82 273.69 -4.40 MB* j|% Mcmire i ■rnw Airlift Inti Cl BOND AVERAGES m 40 Bonds . . , 71.19 71.19 70.61 M 1st RRs 57.11 57.11 55.90 2nd RRs .. 70.75 70.79 70.37 +7 Pi* H Utilities ...... 78.35 78.35 78.03 *1^ HM H Industrials ... 78.58 78.55 78.10. 66V4 •U r+«V - V6 Inc Rails 80.38 80.40 87.88 70.61 58.90 70.87 78.08 71.18 87.58 -0.58 -1,21 . - 0.36 -0.28 -0.48 -1.71 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTfofcER 4, 1969 xi. Week's NY List Scherlnfl Schick j SchlltiBr 1.40 {Schlmbr 1.0 pltqti Rfsrc »n.i4k ; (Continued from Page D-l) 3*4 24 344*' PhliaEl pf 7 3730 Ml* 08.1* M ■ PhllEI pt4.6* J----- -----,1340 431* 43_43 J PhllEI p!4.40 11340 01V* SOI* 40 . PhllEI p(4.30 1340 3*1* 301* 3*1* ■ PhllEI pt3*0 .... .... SltrraPac ,8” Su 4.20 a w* -Slls"*1 P«» ii«&l 151552 r BH'I m h I |* b r+HRS ImBjl ^814 l»* i3j| - vijisrHo^' *0 PIMPtW V 7 3140 071* 0*1* 07V* + 1? Skinn. V*® PflYngA Pt 7 110 *6 04. *4, +H4 SB RS SJ PltUton I JOb 304 444* 4044 421*-S'* Sa,hAo , 0 Plan Resrch 237 37V* 34'* 3444 ■»H*U5i!Mg. }•£ ■far.. MV| 24 14% f % II Ml.) Ml«h law l I.MI CM. If p mh w%~ih ■VKiWm flH1 mm r v* \m m> IKl iPg iff I1** ■■....... Alt tf% 19% 21%+1% Transitron M3 /• | 6% f % Travelers .64 1731 34U M% 33V. -f % Travlari pf 2 253 45% 43% MW — Vjj .9j jjH 22% 23% 111 27V. 27 )?% 155 17 15 W 16% . PhilM *1130saw pNp m. A Young Joy Rider Keeps Air Traffic on Ground News in Brief at State ft H* ft *0ftt 35 WM MW 01% H TriCon ptt.sS! tlifhOlM ,10 TRW Inc l TRW PI4.50 TRW *14.40 TSC Ind .40 wf ira ivy» TSC Ind jpi.70 44 10W fW 10W Tucin Off .44 17 14M 14% 14V) TwanCnt .50* 034 21% ItM 20 71 30"» 2|% MW • 47 23*4 ItM 23 310 17% liM 14*4 22 Jm THi OOVIRNOR DENVER, Colo. (A*) — At Authorities quoted the youth STRlr 17-ye«r old youth tied up major as saying he had an instrument air traffic at busy Stapleton In ] pilot's license and a multiengine ternational Airport for more ind, commercial rating, than two hours Friday as he dir-T He was turned over to Jeffer-ded the field in a single-engine son County officers. plane, Federal Aviation Admin-1 »• ^.............. ", istratlon officials said. The youth's name was wl wlar mttflna c City of PonlTac, 30* 1009 by roiolMt bt tht Inlantlon ol to Gonilruct curl). mint and raiitad work on IM •llty will .US t SSllSSS. ^STSSB1 sVr&i.X..O e'jh TMS ITAT* Ap7b*L3 COURT ?n^lnitn 1^1 lilt Upheld Mlchlpen'i Implied conwnt lewi. 11 *« wrUter Intended lo cewtriitt jjld iwh iiHiiiSrTifiilfi in iaka fhaffll^a'llmorovamant In iCCOfdiflCO with in# plan# braath toati if arrMtad for drunk prof I la and aatlmatai. ancl that th§ coif ereein i**n » *rr*tne w ervn. M by ip4d,| ((i leiiment eccordlne le tronteoe end the! eir of the lot* *mf parcel* oilend Irani-ine upon either/ildt ol the alley well el Woodwtrd Avtjvo *■ * t w_« « p Nehreth* Smog thwarts i Cerbldo i 3044 414* >1 st »!* 85! In* madq public when he landed! * j safely at Jefferson County Alr‘^QQf*0££ Qfl i. Un El p«4.50 1470 43 MVk _1»I Un fl pf 4 zl70 58 5?H -IvS tin El pfXSO 2140 SI sSh + VJnOilCaf 1.40 70 JIM 55' j 54 Vi * is S4W S3W sswv-r -. 7 ttw m» 22W \ w "TOW 77 40h 40W — 1 Skyline wl 552 38' “ ' 34 42 Fldudhm Polaroid w 47w law if' — W8JJL w. a 2443 134W 128W 133W +2W 5ka5F J *320 TIM TOM W - W eoS Ilf If? JC if — im r«*. ■ aJiTMPJ 17 38W $7W If. f JS I^eI^pVsO P^mrlnd,;8 *i\ M 27W WH ProcrOa PlS . ProdRsch .28 SO 14W ISM ISM - M ;•*{ PubSCol 1.04 x004 10. ifeb IIM^W .14 rFiyeid 1*44 824 aHh 2SM MW + w JouNOm I 40 . PSiO pffio *iso 04W os as -r3 PSEO pf5.2l *120 74 71 117 73M 44M 73M f4M! S3 95*1 87 9SM 4-4M HI* 1031* 1004* +S* 100 lj 134* 12*S — V* I ufeCh plL3* 13 2»» 42 24 130 24M 24 3 35 34M 35 24M S4M 445 37W 34 i-jf Ism Um...__________ ■ z sm fhot .'o5 ~*, u „ia! US Smalt Tb 22^ _2IW -“1*^*5^ pfS.TtO US Staal 2.40 US Tobac 1 30 ISM 15 ISM — Mi |fVb ]7M 17M .....^ 'W * W t" Kfcl Authorities said the plane was Air Po//ffflOn ,!£ taken-apparenUy without per ' Ul/Uf /Uff unp«p?pW3 la s*oh 8v* Iw* ~ v* mission—about 3:30 p.m. from! ynjojPeflf a Ijj 44*4 ^ 44^44-iw Denver Beechcraft at Stapleton, | DETROIT (AP) — A federal unjoneni lSo 3S3 4j*I 43 4}” +3** where it is based. Its owner was!official’s scheduled speech in uniraytl pi* 1 ’ ” !listed as the Denver Tri-Pacer.Detroit on air pollution was ^Jm ’SowIth ’Si* + w| Airplane Club. foiled Friday—by air pollution. ^ i1V/ Jo»* n'A +3X! Officials said the red and Dr. Roger O. Egeberg, assist-low 4W* JJv*-»*!wh,te Cessna kept airliners ant secretary of health, educa-M 'iv* T ’jv* + }J! grounded as the pilot circled tion and welfare for health and iH IK ?! »^ + i*|Stapleton, appearing and disap- scientific affairs, was to speak ’J* .* S'* VS7!*! pearing on the control tower’s at a women’s club banquet. But! tsj hi* ij" ”1* Z v*jradar screen. his plane was unable to land at! *44 Hi* 33w MV*+'v*jCOLLISION FEARED Metropolitan Airport because! " Controllers said they feared a fvmoke and fo* reduced vl#lblU*| . . collision because the pilot did , mi lo?. 3*1* 4*' ii not respond to radio messages.! .. . • ITho.cWt *> iJi h-4 Emergency equipment was!.J«^ )3oi a!* 3ov* lit* ± J*'called, and one of the runways ho.“f www mw th* mi U B r £+,3|8‘ Stapleton was foamed, but !**' Flnal'y tbe Pilo‘sf!d ‘hat L..n.i.w ,or,h *?o m ?'SSlth4* nlann disarmeared. Later It! ,of 8n]?ke ff* w« Lodge Calendar Annual meeting, Monday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m. Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.E.S., 1814 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac. Mary A. Newton, Sec. —Adv. #1 9 \3I4 3314 33 1130 78 77V m 34W 34 87 NMM 23 M 181 4Mb 30 V _ 17 7l\ SOM 7fM Death Notices great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 8, at 1:80 p.m., at Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. I Theodore Allehach officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery! Mrs. DeMond will lie in state at the funeral, home tonight. ORDINANCE NO. 044-73-34 Adopltd Stptembpr 30, 13*3 Etfectlv* Octobpr 10. 1343 An OrdlmnM to A mono Dnp Map pt Ordinance ........ ...., that thp coal ba dafraya* by ipaclal alia,sment according tp frontaop all ol tha Iota and parcal, ol k ------- la pt Jpalyn. Avanua I shall' CfMtituia tht" Ordinanca la . ta apacla ______ to dalray *1,415.00 Of IhC th« Ruiidino matad coat and axpanlaa tharaot and HllOUIlUiny MlIm.t.H and 3.00 313 344* 33 33V* H40 331* 33_, S3 • yb:*e-2 X434 33 31V*' 33 - V*] HjjMljJ Gj'S * iiu 347 35'* 341* 34*4 + W|jgCTLW< “ *?uSi* sa i al^v» f m 431 37 35W 361* + V*Uj2kSS,lC«P ,?J2 I!? 14. a> at 47** UPlOkn 1.80 *398 46M 44 85 UM 14* ■ 14M ~ M 208 22M 28M I _ . 73 24M 23'! 23M - M KHIFC 50 243 31M 29M 31V4 +1 3M f?2 iSu 11 Im .M§M CP 39M 38V4 38M-2»/4 HM 21M 20M 200fc -1MIH555 55?*12 xl 47 ™ 4SM — M 245 22' Ini P,ane disappeared. Later .. ... . „ .. thAPrrWJI1 isbdfin' 1L yiN^'iiioKV W PoeUee, reported^t>ver Jeff ergon] I ____■ 1,745.00 icrioilon panics tbaraot ahall ba pal ai Com- Capital Improvamant Fund. I Nolle* la hareby plvan that tha Com. V* ol mlulon ol tha City ol Pontiac. Michigan. Ian Ind Htl 3H4 30»* 304* ^iSintr^rt aiwut M mileii a 100-toot celUiy and vMMMtyl^TC Ft ind b»1.*« »I40 144* 14W HI* - 44 SbOlInd .40f 334 3V* 04* 3 + V* *u«b Sup .3* 47 334* 31'* |11* -1'* ST lilt' 104 374* 304* 37 _ JS5S JSSJSi* ■RRi 88 12 M 12 12W Sptrry Hut 1 109 54 »M 54 Sparry H pf 3 17 75 73M 75 SparryR ,7g 1829 44M‘ 42M 43M SprlngsMMI SqwaraD .81 igUlbb 1.12j SquIbbB Pf ItilfWf 1.4 „ - 2|M 24M 18 17M 17W — M ilM 20M 20M — M 38M S7M S9M — M 82M S9M IQVfc -r STM 58 STM 4- M *'1 701* 7014 701* -1 . a* I mi 337 lit* 3 35 MlnTS ftd Koltsman StOCal 3.30b itOtliM 3.30 iraiiNj 3.70b itMiioh 3.7o 31 334* 35'* 331* — V* 107 13H 1144 114* — 4k 1411 37V* 331* 55V. —1% northwest of Denver. FAA supervising inspector I-aiuiahcon .33* -143 334* »v* Hv* +'i*!Bob Lewis said the pilot ■ °'oh w, " 331* In* 3i V* 3tw made three passes at the —V— Valya Cp .40 x(4 30'* 34V* 34 -HI*' Varlan A»o 440 30V, Svt 33H — V* Vaedar 1.40 11 394* 201* 301* — V* vando Co .00 *1U II TN* m* — a* VF Corp 1 111 3* 37 373* + 5* VlcIComp .30 10O 4114 30 4P _1 Villager ,37p 331 It** 101* It — 1* VaEIPw 1.12 1443 23V. 21 3344 — V* VaEP PI7.72. 1130 101V* 1001* llOV* -1 124 7* 4*1* 6» — ' 31* StOOh PI3.75 23*0 3*1*, 301* 341* - 304* +33* passes field before landing. Lewis said the plane was forced to land because of ice on the wings. -(■33* -TO1J y» I ltd Praia .44 343 H’* !?. l?_v> -ml -“I*-~ StPrudant RaltlonF .40 447 33H 32 33 +1 ' L'.nwCt ? RaiitP pfi.20 4 it'* 334* 39**— 4« SlSnrav Banco Inc 33 Ifl 344* Ml* 25' , ^ 4* starrett M iapTdAm » 443 |«* -1'* stiuftCh T 7034 49'* >044 +114 41J* *13* 41V, -4", S auIC cI BO -lH sufthlBr .1 JlilT‘*T>00,.70 VonGroc 1.30 Vornado VSI Corp .44 Vulcan Mat i 123. 104* 104* 104* - 1*|VWR Unit .» 10 Ml* 314* 214* -V ___________VV- 24 43 43V* 434*—114 . " 160 17<* 13H 144*.+ VvlWabR pf 4.50 33 16 15'* 16 + v* Woloroon 1 334 344* 33H 534* +- H WalhrH-tJOp ISO 37 57 37 —1 37 33'* 311* Ml* + 4* 335 204* || 20'* +14* 73 234* 234* 334* —11* 38 134* 73V* 134* + 1* 33' 17 10V* 144* — 1* -X—Y—Z— 5 Youths Arrested Near City Schools 88 f ft. 41 W fOM 93 -fl 20 15M 14M 14M —1M 2330 MM 33M 36M +3M 4 U 84 84 +S 23 28M 28M 27 -1M 142 13M 12M 12M — M Star I Drug .70 IttrlD pfl.SO StavensJ 2.48 ay«nc 1 eVC pf \ 910 40M 38M 39M +1M IS 78 72 75 +1M 197 45M ,45M 45'4 — M 28 MM 34M 34M —1 1087 31M 27M 31 +2M 1350 14M 14M 14M j8 34M 33M MM • 12 14 13M 13 W ■ 1 98 30M 28M 29M 43 M 38M 43M +2M RaaubStl ISO 41.9 37M 3AM 38M — V R*vcoD5 .70 127 23H 21M 21M - 9 RtvaroC 1.50 IOO BM 22M 22M • Wr “ “** fifi 75M 7SM n ■■ BaxCh PI2.50 1 43 43 Rpyn Mal .30 30* 311* aiv* RayM pf4.30 13 77*/ 73V* RayM pfw.37 2 141* 34 RaynTob 2.20 1330. 421* 40 i*yTb pf2,24 373 44'* 1 HhoIngaW .30 12* 1044 Elchroon .30 ElchMarr .30 BipM Rap 1 RlaoalT 1.30* RIoGrand .40 RMril pl.oo RIvlanaF .10 RoanS.I ,35h , non 4'* RobahCon .70 1071 MV* RobrtnH 1,10 33 341* 1144 32'* -|J* SuburbCo .41 fubPraj) 1.40 tuCrasl .10 SunCham .40 Oil .lb 133 334* 314* 324* +1V* W 144* HV* 14'*. — V* lunOTf pl2.35 303 41 Sunbaam Sundstrnd Sundst pf SunshMn !W 5418M — ' 182 41% 41, fVM* 1 267 39M 37% 39 » ' 28 10 9% 9‘/4 - 9 214 45M 42% 43% -1M 49 ISM 14M 1%- ^ n. a X300 2*1* 2}j* »v* + 14 Cp .40 22* 334* »7/* 331* +3V* 012*0 21 '37V* 55V* 37V* +34* , PDonn 1* 234* 20V* 234* +2L r -rT— WrtnPaa 1,30 jji M Tilt Brd .40 tajeooNM 1 Talley Ind TampaEI ,7J Tandy Corp TappanCo .40 TachMol .331 134 84* lift 22 WnUn pH.4* 0 8 to too El 1.W 004 57 I Pf3.30 1590 57 IPIRoe if WmIvo pH.50 lit 74 34'* 33 .MV* + 44 214* 20V* 31'* E' HV* 54V* 5*4* —1 Teladyn# pi 4 Ttmpltin .25 Tannaco, 1,31 Tonmc pfS-SO lEBMi Texaco T.40 4014 31 1*4™ I 45 21V* 21V* lIVc — 4* M it* i«4 O'* -'* JB 07'* 4344 44V* +1'* im .394* 35V*. 384* +2>* 25 154 145 134>*+10 24'* 33V* 234* - V* M < B4Vk -3'* 3d 3044,- V* TaXBTrn 1.0 345 8 22V, 2244 + * TcxGasT 1.41 115, 34 8 2544 + 14 TaxGs pfl.SO 24 844.8 35'* TwGSul .40 1009 244* 2«* 2314 - V* T—. lad Ih M 3444 3244 3244 —1’* X3A 13044 123 18 -IV* 72 «T 4*44 ,41V* - 44 32 13'* 17V4'18 — J* 34* 54V* 51V* 32'* -2'* 397 2044 -374* 28V* 21 37 35V* MV* — J4 110 814 24V* 30'* — 1* SIM 13 111* Hlb -ft m 20 8 —it* 303 184* 17 171*- 1* 333 51 47V* 8V* +3Vh Texaslnst .80 t«iiQIhm .05 taxPLd HSg TaxUMI 1.30 Tlxirofi .>0 Taxlrn pfl.OO Taxlrn p'i .4o Thlskol .40 Thom ind .40 ThritiyOr .40 tjin&MUr .50 100 4014 . TlmkRB 1.30 133 38* 31 314*...... Tlsh RIty .34 330 31 • 844 M4*--+M» Tobin Pkg 1 It 8 19'* 30 + 1* ToddShp 1.30 284 44'* 4044 . 4344 +>V* ToledEd 1.60 X82 2744 27 * 2714 + 4* T00IR0II .40b 25 10'* 19'* 191* - V* Tran* Co .10 441 43’* TromUn 1.14 447 MV* TrnWAIr ,50p 130 29'* 3444 20'* 32V4 32V* — '* Five persons were arrested iTo 41 it 41 ..... yesterday in a .crackdown on 27 43H «V. 434* - a* loitering near Pontiac schools. **’*"*“* i The strict enforcement was ordered^ followiiig disturbances at the two city high schools last Wall Murry 1 22 23'* 2344 25V* - V* Walworth Co 99 9 1_______1 _ jZ WardFd 1.301 230 3244 3l1* 33 — W Warnaco .90 03 29'* 23'* 29 WarLam 1.10 2494 44H 43'* 44M Warn«wl.M 39 34*4 35'* 355V Woapoi, i.72 47 34V* 15* TB WiihSII .70 24 13 v 12'* 13 -rv, . . . . - . , , wtiwoi. 1.31 ,94 »>* 2iv* it** _ a* Arrested at noon at Shirley Wslkln John, 411 111* 14 17** + 7/, , _ , , ____.__' waynGa* .74 34 is7* is ' i5v! — v* and Sanford, pear Eastern woonunfijt 51 1344 ^ m* + J Junior High, for carrying con- wJJ|lir?A.37o lof ilv* 1*44 foci* cealed weapon? . were two w!i,M?t m "« 8* jiSt 1?* “ vouths. Walbllt .07a 43 41* J*V* 304* 31 was a quarter of a mile. The commercial flight finally landed in Cleveland. 1 f ft * Metro Airport was closed for scattered periods Friday because of the smog. The airport's all-weather instrument runway has been dosed for repairs for two weeks. Parry Slraal (M-34) a m - ‘ fb# tbrilr along » Bagin- tuggaij r wiaoif Mm painr utlng S. , along tha aaat llna of Sac-45 faiat and S. 45»33'5t" w„ ortharly llna of Party Sfraaf foot wlda 544.95 toot, | M 14, 1949 af I o'clock p.m. to I ini and ob|actlen> that may by ptrtlaa Infaraatadi ----------- s Octi............ OLOA BARKELEY, Redemption | of Bonds Tops Sales Again | NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SIDmALK.ON JiMLYNMiNpa TO: Horl H. Hartzao. Mr. Walla at to all parKH1, Intarasfad. taka notlci That tha roll or tha Ipaclal youths, Larry J. Welsh, 20, .m _n Gary R. Bush, 17, both o: MV? S'* _ vl Auburn. Police said Welsh Was WASHINGTON (UPI) Savings bond redemptions exceeded sales by $101 million last month, the 10th straight month more money was taken out of the bond program than was put in, (he Treasury Department said today. The Nixon administration said ol lata than tlftaan 111) day, lha tlma and placa at lha Public hearing on tha final passage of thl, amendment ahall ba jlyan In a nawapapar of gonorol circulation Ih thlo elly; such public hearing lo heraby fix September 30, 19*9. Iactlon 4; Thla Doted October th* City ; S5y WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JB., OLOA BARKEcVy! Cily Clerk NOTICE OP NECESSIT I INTENTION TO CONS MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT ADVERTISEMENT ON NORTH SIDE OP HURON STREET AT DAKOTA AVENUE-------- You art hareby notified that at i regular moating at tha Commlaalon af th City of Pontiac, Michigan held Septem bar so, i960 by raaolullon it wil di dared fa ba tha Intention af tha City Commlealan te conatruci municipal park Ing lot located on Lota 41+ 414, 430 ......1........... me of SI39. 230.00, and that tha plan, 20 feat of 447, to contlruct laid 84.30 150 30 C4JO S 35 _ _ l .4g 304 34V* 24U 35'* . ft t a bayonet ^Bust »*0 % si* - >* ' ' x x x competitive with other savings gm 28V* 3184 + 14 IR W jSv* m/ t*“'4i Three others arrested near afft 354* -m Northern High School were turned over to juvenila authorities. , K R 9 3S Z It trti- 3510 40 47 Pit pf 5 1150 571* .531* 55'* .......Cp 1.40 331 54 53'* 351* + '* WhlteCn .40b 1024 IfV* 13'* 114* — 9* WhltCn pfA 3. 2 31* MV* 34V*-I WhllCn pfe 3 51 341* 334* 341*-V 1* WhlteCraa .44 x61t 33 244* 32'* +44* Whft# Mot 2 121 33 Ml* MV* + 4k Whittaker OM 32V* 214* 84* + V* WlckeiCorp 1 33] 431* 474 494* —i His Arrest Didn't Score - j NEW HARTFORD, N.Y. w obtstr .sob % lij* 1$** g" —*vl (UPI)—New York State Trooper Wjlllorna Bra 539 3444 81* 33V* -4H D ' _ 1.43 110 334*. 33 32'* -'A R 3 Ml Dixie B - ............-T win WnlpFlRP WIsPSvc 1,10 W tco CD .92 WltcoC pf2.65 WolvWW .50 Womttco .42 7! 25% M x57 ]3>* HI* ■iftr jrlltzer 1 pt7.: Alrw lit 38*. m pvk- v* K. T. Wolkowski, playing with lov* 314* + 4* the New Hartford softball team, » >3*f !*« IP* ^! was rounding third base and heading on home when he suddenly ran off the field, vaulted a'fence and two cars, stopped a car driving from the parking area and arrested the woman driver. 18 134* 141* 151* — 1* 34114 1141* 111 +3 if 111* MV§ 15’* - V, 24 114 IHVk II* x.urox'c*p i.. XTRA Inc - 143 441* gfe-Atii —to YngatlD 1.30 xJ4 2rn 30?* 2Jto + to orp M 316 491* 47V* ptAwl 612 39 374* Zaplta Norn 340 444* 44* 4514 + * ZapaNor Jr j 10 ft. 77V* 7T* —2 Zayre Corp 48 MM 34'* 394* +3 ZanlthR 1.40 181 45* 424* 4344 -™ 2m 3>* fated Prat Wolkowski said he saw the women’s car strike a parked car when he rounded third. The car she struck Ras Wol-,» kowski’s. -■ , plans. The Treasury Congress for permission to pay 5 per cent on the bonds, but legislation is still pending. Hie September decline was about a quarter greater than the $72-miUidn drop recorded in August. Sales last topped redemptions last November. Since then, a net $608 million has been withdrawn from bond holdings. Pedettrlan Over pea. ibatructuro ' profile end eatlmote. end that of the lots leia erODoaela will be lend fronting upon Lota 414, 411, 430. N. . nlnSKKSoft <«" » foot Of 447/440 and'440/ end pert ol i..rV..7r .nd iSh VM Dakota Drive, Indian Village Subdlvlalon, Open structure, and arch type T-------------—---------— fctFr tritit ify ISfrd *^TrrSa) Uon the”aJth dev o,■ vwxn, 1040, at the ottke of the city Clerk, .430 Wide Track Drive. Rett, Pontlec,.Michigan, at which time and Piece, all Bide will be puhlltly opened aml reed ekiud. centred Document*, and Specification*, ere on tile at the office of the City Engineer at 4M wide Track Drive, Beet, Pontlec, MKhlaan, end may he obtained py making a deposit ol 410.00 per aet. Each aucti dwoHtwill b* refunded It the Contract Documents are returned 4n .good condition within ten (t0) day* alter Bid Dakota Drive, Indian village i constitute the IPOCtel ease ct to detray 003.3S7.3S et ♦ led coot and expanses thargi $34,402.45 Of the estimated co ism therpof aboil bo paid frt •I Improvement Fund. NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN That the CommlMlon of the. City of Coin Club Sets Annual Show The Pontiac Coin Club aiun fall show will be presented from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the C.A.I. Building in Waterford Township. Many local and out-of-town dealers will be present and panel of experts will judge exhibits. \ 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE, 3-7114 OPEN MON. 9:30 am 'TIL 9 pm - DAILY 9t30 am to 5i30 pm QJou/i c9Ffto?it ^ou; Seat at ^WoM Sefiies TRINITRON COLOR PORTABLE TV ^Take It Home for w It's an entirely jiew concept it) CQLOR TV — it neto syitem—automatic color adjustments. All SQLlD STATE TV SET.'• PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED - CALL FE 3-7114 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE AT WkC rog»ia»! PARK FREE In WKC’t Lot at Riar of Storo or J.Hour In Downtown Parking Mall-Hav* Tlckot Stamped *. , at Cathlor't Office! I be required *rus: ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS dice It heraby slv be received by TaipnlP. et PemM+Mleh-It Wedneadey, lowing; ihlp Fir Township Fire at 3253 Jeslyn Reed, pontlec. Bids will be opened et 3:«f P.M Wedneadey. October I, 1949.. Tht Town- i City Cemmlpalen *' * OLOA BARKBLBY, City Clerk October 4, 1149 AND INTBNTION TO CONSTRUCT MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT _ ON NORTH SIDE OP HURON STREET Yen ere heraby Mimed Ihil at a egular meeting of the commission el the city ol Pontlec. Michigan bald tember 30. 1M9 by resolution It J ‘ 111 ana 119# that all of vacate) Ueh*y'' Grandview Subdlvlalon shall conatnute the special assessment dlflrlctto dalray 332,973.4* of the ' coil end expenses thartef 8,12+4* of Ih* eMImaltd coat end expenses thereof ahall be paid trim th* Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That th* Cemmiiiien of the City et IpnilM* ..MliliiML Unit meet In the Commission Chamber an October 21, 1949 •I I o'clock p.m. te hear suggestions and eelectlene that may be mad* by gartlti OLGA BARKELEY NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT-lAMITARY «EWER __ ^'SJChWIRD IN WALTON EOULI rail at me Seeclel Aesetsmeni hareleter* mad* by the city Mimtr tor the purges* of detraying that eert ef the cpst which decided •hadtrw paid end born* by (Mittl eases * ‘ ter th* cenetrvctlon et: eanttery i— 'Hftwen Rut in my erne* ter plica opportunity will M flH partont Intaraitad to ba m of the Birmingham City tehee!*, OMlend County, Michigan, end of th# Bloomlleld hiiis school District, Oakland county, Pc# ef proposed elteratlen et school district houndery lines of th# Blrmlng* ■ m City School* by detaching th* raising described lands, to-wlt: T2N, MB, Sic. 24, west Bleemlleld exe EM acres. -X237A W 3*4.44 X247B E 3* acres I Prom the Birmingham City School District and attachlng-th* Mine te,the ■ ....It School District, Oakland ten, M 1 vou pro neretw notified That a Hearing will he held at Oakland 3 1100 Pontiac Take Read, Pontrae, Man, eh th* 14m day M October, If*1 4 p.m. te consider tne advltablllty. of The Beard Scheels will da ....■ 1. Whether the proposed Mundarlet. wm. be mWti Th* effective date Of th* erty le te th* equiti_________ Any Interested parties opportunity te he heard elec* above quoted. Dated aTPomlec. Mlchli or real prop- If r . , ire given time * of Oakland ichealt KENNETH W. BROWN, Secretary Pro Tern „ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Seeled propoMle, on* endorsed ''Police Until I o'clock PM. an Wednesday, October 8. 1949, tor * Police Car end for ■ r-typ# Mr te be used by the Fir# l^ vToadp ForHItCpMIcnlffan. Death Notices DeMOND] IDA MYRTLE; October 3, 1969; 54 Senses Street; age 98| dear mother of Mr*. Frank Breen, Mrs. John Gislcus, Edwwd LeRoy, and W. Earl DeMond; also aurviV'ad j by flva Id three DICKENS, BURTON A.; On tober 3, 1969; 145 Hauxwell Drive, Lake Orion; age 60j “dear, brother of” Mot Margaret Weed, Paul, Dele; end George Dickens. Funeral service will be held Monday* October 6, at -1 p.m., at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lek$ Orion; Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orton. Mr. Dickens will lie in state ..at the funeral home. He bed made his home with the Ed Thomas family for over 42 years. KILLAIRE, JILL B.; October 3, 1969; 2469 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township; age 20; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klllalre; recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service wi)l be held Monday, October 6, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment 4n White Chapel Cemetery. Jill will lie In atqte - at the funeral home after. 7 o'clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours'3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RISING, BEATRICE L.; October 3, 1969; 2364 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 72; beloved wife of Rollie Rising; dear mother of Mrs. Milton W. (Maxine) Parry; dear sister Of Mrs. Frank Beldlng, Joseph and Don Fisk; also survived by two granddaughters. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 6, at 1 p.m.y at C; J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Rising will lie in state at the fimeral home. (Suggested v i i 111 n g hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ROBINSON, THEA ANN; October 3, I960; 6286 Eaatlawn Independence Township; age 22; beloved daughter of Mr. and .Mri. Albert R. Robinson; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Florence Robinson; dear slater of Gail, Allen, and Randall Robinson. Memorial services will be conducted by Jobs Daughters, Sunday, at 3 p.m., at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home", Clarkston. FunariT service will be held Monday, October 6, at 2 p.m., at First United Methodist Church, Clarkston, with Rev. Frank Cozadd officiating. Interment in Hillview Memorial Cemetery. Miss Robinson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m., Saturday. TOZER, CLARA L.; October 3, 1969; 5785 Drake Road, West Bloomfield Township; (Formerly of Detroit); ago 78; dear mother of Mrs. Richard (Corinne F.) Cotter, George E. Twer; dear sister of Mrs. Amada Lienau, and Mrs. Alma Dratt; alio grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Tozer will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m., Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). WALKER, WILLIAM G.; October 1, 1969; 1110 21at Street, St. Petersburg, Florida (Formerly of Milford Township); age 78; beloved husband of Nina Walker ;dear father of Mrs. Ray (Fraftces) Fowler, Mrs/ Dorothy Sutton, Mrs. Patricia Biggar, Mrs. Jean Davis, James F. and William G. Walker, Jr.; also survived by 20 grandchildren and* io great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 6, at 3 p.m., at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, interment In Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Walker will 119 in state at the funeral home. WATSON, MILDRED- D.; October 1, 1660; 850 West Brown Street, Birmingham; ago 73; beloved , wife ol George M. W„ataon; deaf mother of Mrs. Joha Gear; dear sister of Mrs. Irving Lancaster, and Raymond Richardson; also survived by thfee grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday; October 0, at 11 a.m., Jm Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Private Committal service at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Watson win lie In atatl et the funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 8 and 7 to I). The family suggests memorial contributions may ba itiad; to one’s own charity* For Wont Adi 3344911 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER A, 1969 V P-8 OI.I 3344981 tfct.it* *i») or 332-8181 _ (Mm. Him »rl.) Iraml AM, TQ4 7.M. (SahStol), • Pontiac Prase Wont Adi - ADVIftMlNS ADS MCEIVED IV 5 9.M. WIU SI PU8LI5HID THI FOLLOWING DAY. $2.00 $ 2.57 $ S.90 2.00 3 70 SOI 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.12 5.70 #.13 3 76 0.14 10.94 4.39 7.90 12.77 5.07 9.12 14J9 5 64 10.26 10.42 0.27 11.40 10.24 chorg* of 60 C«ntl II bo maja for usa of Pontiac Won m numbou. Tha Pontiac Pratt "AVON CALLING" POP SERVICE in your home,. fe Sim cygHBW, m iilmm1. Rim. Prut., Nab Wcdad Mate ?m Mai, FrNMi, raward. ' 6 REASONS........ MANPOWER WORK JWITjAC AR CoJMM ! TiON " r»A> COATS RMNiRAt homr TOW PLAINS r. euiil “donelsoN.J6hNs~ PUNE BAL HOME Huntoon am flSii SPARKS-GRIFFIN pun.ralhom.,, MR. VoorheecSiple FUNEEAL HOMR. 333-4171- _ 4i'VMn EttabMihwf over : 4 LOT*. WHITE CHAPEL, MOO. i* OAKLAND HILLS. 4 : In tail Suppar, by Bo. C-34, Pontiac Pi WHITE CHAPEL. X SPACES, 1 and 1 In Faction 7X1 In th. Garden o( Amur.M-i.ir ____________3 I0X REPLIES At 10 O.IR. today thoro wars replies at The Press Office la f ‘ “ ‘ btxtti C-1S, C-25, C-27, C-29, C-34, CM, C-M, C-40, C-50, C*M. j^oTThwhs i the family op Cisrsnc Thomaun with to axprau «u ’ hMrtt.lt , thank, to our man I BILL PRDJLEMSI -CALL _____ DEBT CONSULTANTS MS-MU CATERING SERVICE lor p ^lXtim,r„ Our ipaclal think, to tha RaiTayraii* Funaral Horn* for hi. bMutlfi._■POMPOM Thompson, Mr. and Mr*. Clartncp FREE WIG. WtGgarttofc Wloland. FE 4-3753. 474-44X1. _______ HOME OWNERS: HUD wants a ntw IN LOVING MEMORY. Of I _______NO | Calvin C. __ ..way 13 v.ars : lay! may coma, rmsyi Htnrv j. by uni, Calvin C. —________________ixtar._____________ Tn memory OF oult mathar Ailed passad away Oct. i .Hence, IN MEMORY DF Harrlman, who I thlnkrot you In i And ryeka no outw . and Mrs. Homeowner you Mod financial Mvlct c •Ira, ramodailno, paying Rai Estatt Taxed, grouping Mil., Etc If you do, Call Mr. Vo.., at 334-3347 ,.-5 Dally exmgf tat. ON AND AFTER THIS data October 3, 1*47, I Will not ha responsible iifejr, ot Da ruponsl infracted! by i If, Ariattac SI tlon, 3044 Lincoln View Avt., , burn Haight., Michigan. ON AND AFTER-This dott October 4, 1*4*. I • Mr any i othar nisi Nark by the day or weak. Man with car. particularly needed. ■ Report Rtady lor work 7 AM 331 WIDE TRACK W. REAR ENTRANCE _______________ ___________ 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. DAILY PAY MNkMPlng • Janitorial REPORT FEADY FOR An Equal Opportunity ! :*wORK 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY t tttr KELLY LABOR Itt N. Saginaw Rear Entrance DAILY PAY General Lebor-Gi MIM - Fact! Plus many mara program ___________________ BOM assambly positions. Full fringe benefits. .... BENTON DIVISION »70 industrial Row Claims Rsprsstntotivs Excellent opportunity for an parlanctd ad|ustor to work the Oakland County arc*. At tout an* years multpla-llna anparlanca required. Top ulary and compltte hgnaflt. (or on# who quallftot. Writ* to Psrsonn.l M.nagar, Farm Bureau Insurance Group, P.0. Baa ■fss, Lonsina, Mich, Mii, 6RTve^ i^|Ws/part time, fall Draftsmen,, Layout Inspectors, Electricians, Hone Operators lat-up .aporl.nco rgqulrad. Bx-ctllant benafllt, steady tmploy- Tm, C. DIVISION KELSEY HAYES CO. Ill Indlanwaod Rd., Laka Orton, 443- itli _ ■ - An Equal Opportunity Employer Neb WooMd Mate d FOREMAN MHiMM* f^^TOnNtiwi¥il«iiEp^8 PfiiTCHETTE ; NEEDS MUSICIANS Who can mad and wrlta muale plus, ting background ae-comp.nlm.nl., I PIANO (071 ORGAN FLAYS nrvmi LEAD oDiTAlf " Nib Watftd Mob 6 HAVE OPENINGS for X uaurlty guards. Musi apply In aarton, M3 lilt or 311 N. TflMriph. HYDRAULIC. C OMM#A 61 At n rag & wftati. and frtaoa bantthi, In-cludlnfc limy/0ald Murcrou. “ ISLJr- ¥ AUTO MECHANICS With oxptrlonco, excellent rat*, and all fringe ben.llls, quire to Rill Borland. 310 Orel GRIMALDI Buick-Opel AUTO MECHANIC CHRYSLER : .xp.rl.nc. preferred, Blue Croas, plenty of work, good working condition.. OAKLAND CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH 7X4 Oakland Av«- FE 3-7434 wwr ^0AeT.^NMKoEFMENT BUSINESS, PHONE 431-MOO. Accountant DRAFTSMAN Part tlmts 333-7983. Til ifs wi< bRY CLiAN^R AND .pottii par lanced, Mod pay. holidaVG,' and vacations. .'Call fir appolnim.nl ijl-not. Pother Si San Dry Cleaners, tit Joslyn, Pontlic DETROIT FREE; >R*SS In nmiiwt u aftfl 550 334-2469 or 33641716. mbonKmMH: on tilt P controls, 1 j wwm% - FULL COMPANY PAID ----- benefits tf-you electrical control circuits I desire to get ahead than ( an Interview. 349*5210. CONTROL DESIGN AND FABRICATE Summerhlll Or BLUE SHETLAND Collie, offer reward cash or thtrouohbred. PE 5-1009. LOST A BLACK coin purs# with X sections, Bui tokens. XXI Dick ft., FontlCC. 384-313,, Rd Theyv*J°uld build a stairway to And I'd climb It each day ter you. Icdlv rnlucd by dcushtcra, One, Myrtle, cndVIolo,. LOST 01 LOST: 1 MALE PUFFY, gom --------n-jj, jj nr. FARM VISITS FOR „ THE WHOLE FAMILY SUNDAY ONLY 11 A.M. Tp 6 P.M. For your fell Color four, Ira, UPLAND HILLS FARM whs delightful hors, drawn hayrldd ' affiJM, -*"* WWL fcWRl " make imu# 4fl_ llv through . Tho farm ■■■PillLMnd «. mOMM ORMH faali baby piolati, lamba And calves. Welch wool oolng spun .Into yam, Jipllclaui spaghetti dinners and snacks, praparad in. our firm kitchen. Farm admission and tours; Chlktran 35 cant., adults 7S cants. HpyrIMa and food extra. UPLAND HILLS FARM ** u%m9* Taka Walton E, or l-7l.to Adams N, to and. Follow slon. to farm._ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS' ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL 334-4981 1 puppy, 435-434.. counting wltn graduation •ccradlfad college prate..— least fhrao years supervisory administrative salary.' ExdOIL.......JR Apply ParionMl Deparlmenl, Court Houu, Flint, Michigan < or call 23R5407' for further cross, Day shllt. Apply at Banlon Division AMiAC Induitrlas, , 3170 Industrial Row, Troy. Equal Op-pprfunlly Employer, I(iLgWANT»DfPr'W "ALL TOP NBW SONOf WORTH UNLIMITEDCA3HM0NBY."-------- High SchMl and College students art welcome and urgedi to apply it wall a. prolesilonels and com-plelo preienllv formed BANDS dnd TRIO'S. Rsciard royalltla. agrta-mants in written contract, — Convenient mutual evening, er night two hour practice preparation sessions shell bo arranged. No barrier, of sex, nc., nor ago. o: Mr. Songwrltlar For AudltlM Mpc|ntm.nt Kindly Mall YMKJMgiMf PRITCHETTE ENTERPR+SES FORD Livonia Transmission Plant HAS IMMEDIATE OFENINDS FOR AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS PRODUCTION MACHINE-^ OPERATORS MINOR ASSEMBLERS APPLY HOURLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8 A.M.-4 P.M. 36200 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICH. 48151 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY .______EMPLOYER FACTorV WORK for man over SO at Stilt Orchard Ra.,Frinkttn,Mieh. INSPECTOR. EXPERIENCE preferred, or will train. AAuct bo ablo t« us. Stand (nsaectlon equipment and read blue print., Atldrnoan ihlfl Good wag*, .nd tring. Mnallts including fully paid Glue Cross Apply M Sonion Division AMBAC Industrlu, Ml Industrial Raw Troy, Equal Opportunity Bmployar INSPECTOR experienced preferred, machined parts. 'Good: wage*, overtime, ““ - " , preclilon * ‘ 6 Nelp Wanted Male fhabmaciit Modem suburban ftpra, . ifartlnS uiary, I43-33M. pA^moiM^iwy~iw MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees for • LATHES • MILLS .GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc JANITOR, MACHINE ASSEMBLERS MACHINE AND BENCH HANDS Wi OPFBRi Excellent working conditions — Suburban location, day shifts, excellent waoes plus fringe benefltsp Diamond (IMdolpe* ISSSf11 (N EQUAL 0 F F 0 J T |Tn I T Y Phont 6514377 361 South StrEEt Rochester, Michigan . An equal opporlunlty employe MAH, IS Yi(ARS Oh OLDEIt,' general work |n furnlturo .loro. '' . liAL~lESTXf ETfeMENT7*, Commorclal, Invostmant,. Sutlnou Opportunltla. and Land, WS (pf m head of hlglucojlMr salt, reprauntatlvas, prafarably llcansed now in real utata but not n.au.ary, "■ - training pi drad Mllil throughout r.sld.nll.l _______ ■ of Ha kind In tha UJ, Of tho Michigan Swim.* investment quido, 791 Inq_________ strictly confldpntle. Aik BrSm or Ward B, Partrldga lots W. Huron St,, FhdM ait-ini. (TfffllfEp MAN FOR parking lot apply 134 N. Parry, .Ida door, Mr, <**«£ ... S.VJ^ ' ding s Pubi JANITOR PULL TIME lent fringe benefits. Ai rsonnol Office. CEITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101, W. diversity Dr. RETAIL STORE MANAGER AAAI rated company, I* staking naal appearing aggrosslva married man ever X1. Soma talas background—nHilM, But nol nocassary. Guaranteed pay chick, liberal bonuses. Rapid pdVPMPl. Company btnafln. If quallflad must hova own auto, and wlllbw to Bttrt JmmdilMw If selected. For confidential Interview call 4411 ’ ReoI Estata OfflcoT Needs assistant nunigar. Salary plus bonusI L_ —333-Z1S6.__________ Miller Bros. Realty “ rBTrII _____ FOR PORTER WORK MAINTBlilANCr . Full time and part lima. Many fringe benefits. T Apply at CAfYC BIG BOY 6R1VE IN sue X4H Dixie Hwy, • CooTldga. Summer- SHlPWtW Aljp RidilVING halpar, ‘■RLTr'i_Town End rniintrv fiirnlturm. 4169 nf Mall, Troy Apply Faraonnw Office. Juau ^MEOTtfl‘ ‘ completed to work In ■Mmlmchirlng business, eltla of pouring molds •tart. no. upfrlanr Normwtst Novelty 10b DESIGNER Special Machines Automation prelect ACCOUNTING Cost accountant; supervisor^cost LrXatRi'h?M*At: cost ralatad function lor the controller. Dogroa not necessary.'Apply or und resume to Benton PIvtaMr AMBAC Industries, XWO industrial Row, Tray, Mich, between 14 and II Mile Rd., off 'WoM® TWO W, Maplo Rd., Troy lfi?fjg’c#L„SBgli EXPERIENCED SERVICE trtngo —hotits, heallng, year r0Mnd *m hospital Insuranco, paid vacation and othar fringe benefits. Apply In parson Katl Hooting I Cooling Co. 510 s. Tatograph Rd., Fontlac. EXPERIENCED "MiIcELLANIOUS FULL TIME BUS hoy>. IX P.M., dish weshers 12 NO EXPERIENCE 'ton no barrier, wai good work rtl lability- Exc. FURNACE SERVICE MAN, experienced only. 45.00 per hr. plus (MipMlt truck furnished. Apply Mr. W.aver, 430-4243, or 493-1747. •5 Walled Lake. 434-3431. ______________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT^. EX- I or part l Maple' GUN SMITH, MUST on Waterford him - LOST: SILVER PERSIAN mala cal, WATERFORO Rd. area, Tom cat, aniwars NMattard. LOST - BLACK MALE Newfoundland and shepherd puppy, t mos. old. whfia on chut and front feat. Wearing choke chain. Chlidrons Bct. Rswsrd. as-7415. LOST—REWARD, large Mack tong haired tom cat wHh ballad collar, answering to name of Fterl.ss or word "food". Last soon Suit. 10, In vicinity at 44t3 Charatl, Fontlac, Hilp WebIsJ W1f|kt 1 I IMMEDIATE VACANCIES FOR GROUNDS KEEPER I $2.7343.30 PER HOUR Plus: family AUTO MECHANICS ' ■d at once, loaded with work fringe benefits galore. _ MOTOR CITY DODGE 13 Oakland Ave. ’ 38-732 AUTOMATIC SET-UP OPERATOR TOP WAOBS,/^Jj FRINGES. BARTENDER FOR WEEKEND! ■ be last i accurate. 403-4353 BIG BOY RESTAURANT Retlrcmant plus SccISI Security Local, sick and vacation deyo Tuition reimbursement QUALIFICATIONS! IS to , I . Michigan LMcnae. tlh grade education, resident df Oakland Mgn^r -tUIrrtlo^Riat applicant. IntofMtlng outdoor 1 portunlly. For further Information and BflclfHnO contact: Oakland County Court Houu 300 N. Telegraph Pont THE PERSONNEL DIV., PH.: 1X1-4711. Ext. 475 A merit sytlom And oaual opportunity employe: 5.50 PER HOUR, experienced d InaUllir end MPrlcatOr. Tima I 10 BOYS WANTED Oct. 7th, gth, tth to work From It Noon to 4 p.m. Mutt Bo ai .Least 10 Year* of Age AFFLY IN FERION LYLE MeLACHLAN Mall Room THE PONTIAC PRESS Co., C rose Transport Traitors, Inc. 4551 Dlxla Hwy., 1 Drayton Plain., ___ , EXPERIENCED WELDERS and general laborar* needed. Apply at Michigan Transport Traitors, Inc., 4SSS Dixie Hwy., Prcytcn Plains. EXPERIENCED SERVICE men ter year 'round jrniwni, nuspltal.. Iniursnc., vacation and other fringe Apply In paraon Kast jnd Cooling Co., MO S. Talagriph Rd« Fantlac. E&i EXPERIENCED Hydraulic-jresusjo? modern plastic plant. Day shift, overtime. Apply In parson. Mon.-Frl. I ».m.-4 p.m. 10:. - .' American Pintle Product (to. EXPERIENCED JANITOR, nlghls, must have references, sober. 4040 MsyMo Rd., Claraonin. ' • IXP ERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, part time collage students tor part. room, and Inventory control AtopPMOrol............. 144. E. He MlChlQlIL EXPERIENCED TANDUM truck driver, mutt rataranen. M7-.500. EXPERIBNCED.ROfctAELEir man, machanlcally . incline: assume building engineers li large oHIca building In Fo WrTla Pontiac Fran, Em > Fontlac, giving ratuma of ikBCrMBtiKOnBbackground. EXPERIENCED SIDERS. full Johnson Ifrcat OjitsyETHccpItal).; __________ ret# MANAoih mmir largest censumer •lions In tha coun-on to prtparo fot •r position. High , Ft finance 0 branch manai you are a veteran ter our vatortni ~ SSSrhStt program. Rogui advancement assureo with ability. Llbaral benefits, your employer ■n a jsIsisnlV training IiHm E.32ur i.Htery-l, i p w tirx r 4404 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Flaina *aiBHllLWwS DIAL FiNAjSSS* Drayton > ELECTRONICS ENGINEER Machine tool experience dulrablc. To work with R. end D. group Please tend resume to Penile: Prats. Sox C-47, Fonflac OOOM. EXPERIENCED AAAINTBNANCE EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER EMPLOYMENT COUNIELOR: hava^th Help Wonted Malt 6 Help Wanftd Mala C E D —1 amt ■aid V__ BOILER OPERATOR > arTTK.^rM,Nj^S'C#’ Full time position in D?!?1**] FuLT flMi SERytTCE stalfon. sswn • ks:" *• "*r'' toiluding'p!fd* bl^rMi%S8r*il?e PactoIy WO*K IN smiFra.mlc.! .fflSEfflfi (m abtniy lor between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, or laadarshlp. 6^2421, . call for appointment 235-9111 axt. >88ISTANT, s om" wfa^ce" MMsura. Diys and! Rd;„Clarhttoth .. • ——-•I— • fitter AND WILDER*, fall benefits, overtime, conveyor " •truclural experience prefer wrson. Rapltjan. I ENGINEERS Engine & Foundry Division of Ford Motor Company has sxcsHtnt opportuntlas Immidlofly. ovoUobl# In jurblns and Industrial arta fori # Material handling Englnstrs - BSIE degree with automotive experience. • Plant Engintaring Designers - B$ME degree with experience In design layout and. con* r c struction. , | f\ Sxcell.nf starljnfl .alary plus JlBarljl ftlhe# b*haf|t»: Sand tom- Englna ( Foundry* Division FORD MOTOR COMPANY * ' > poor Miller ;Road Room'3030 Dearborn, Michigan #48121 peed wages, end fringe U Including juMv paid Wye W T.i.graph'Rd., Xeuthlleld. Trey, Educi Oppcfliwity Empteyar. - - - - - - . CHRISTIAN RECORDING and Sales Help Wonted Male Co. naedt ^parl lima help lm-1 ______................ mediately. Guorenlewl salary, no axp, naaded. 1-753-5154 Warran, Michigan. • "CS'RPENttRS 171-*341 or 371-5375 or 371-44413 _ COOK, General Foundry Laborers Wanted Raqulrm performs Good starting i opportunity far I Fair manaqamant policies told vacation, holiday. Ainsur. An Equal Opportunity i Pontiac LAWN WORK f you're through with lawn work and want an Inelda lob ter tha wlntor, tee Gary Williams at Wlggs Warehouse, 355 Friendly Rd. behind Miracle Mila Shopping Center, general tor reliable man. LATHE OPERATOR i some previous Skin Engine Lathe. Turrel Auto. Screw Machine nary tond new mOcnlnu perlen: Lathe, benefits. Days Industrial Rowe, Trpy, I 15 Milt Rd. off Cooling# SALESMAN . Part. tlma. good .storking conditions, ! good profit, calf Holly Mobil# Homas 634-4443 LATHE OrajtATdA ' ■ ,P rnwatarn mgnway, Farmington, NIGHT WATCHMAN j- offlc. building. Full; hotpilall:.flori,"'ind Ilf*. . Exp.rlmci net1 ---- pnl,|ae pra„ Needed at Once utility im .tor Various lob: ■lets require abHlfir to read, wrlh id to do tom. slmpto srithmstlc. Town and Country fumriyra, -eljjraph Rd., BN Salesmen 70 needed te Mil PI trucks, will train Sporting Goods.. Salesman ■.neural, with Full .time apanpM .parting good, k iIrene Interest It fMiMi, Fay pemmaniurats background and axparttnea. Purchase discount Feld vaeatlon-liolldi Inturance-prailoni Hudson's Pontiac Mall Satesmrn Trainan LABORATORY APPARATUS Minimum educattanal i qulremenis; is in~dtomlMty~ related motor. Involves sale SlRViCi STATION has opening for ' , rnuti nave HI 1 tools, n«|jip 9 Call Ml 79759, ______________ fOOL AND MODEL iAakor, must Irlnaa benefits, 'apply ^In _Parian at 70S Oakland Av»„ Pen, Salesmen Appointments I'M RE ALLY. EXCITED-BECAUSE I HAVE ENOUGH LtADi FOR J MORE GOOD, ixfWBNaLV SALESMAN WHO WISH TO WORK INYNp.JW TIAC AREA AND EARN WER 411,000 PER YEAR, PLUS LIFE INSURANCE, HOTPITMIZaTTON, AND PAID VACATIONS. FOR PERSONNEL AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, PHONE A. E. Von Bibber 342-3425 Turret Latha Operator benafllj. pTarty or oyert]met deys Blyls /vi-Miir ^ tool aNp Mi Troy firm hi tooling fi TRUCK bklVER ^oliFifi, nEmim SALESMAN —Kadi aeprauhra. i to sail large ticket luxui Systemation 35444 Novi Rd., Novi. An Equal Opporlunlty Employer —347-5330 GROUNDSKEEPER Full time position aVallabCI tot •xoBrlanrad groundskeeper in dtpt. of local hospital. ----illent salary ana ftpiyj GOOD PA,YIN growing printing, or fyinlnga, iiiil Start at 52."~ PAYING POSITIONS, M’S ate SS plus INTER-CITY PRESS WAS STATION attendant EfcaTSillA hardinge chuckbr, parlance or trainee, MellT'lncMna Vully paid Blue & •KSSS. 2% «,r.:i 9% HELP WANTED a day at a time MILL OPERATOR LATHE OPERATOR aftarnoons. Apply Dlvlilon, AMBAC Industries, .... industrial1 Now. Troy, Mich.. Between 14 and 15 Mil# Rds., oft LATHE, MILL and l progressiva diet, weak, all frlngt. 5 MACHINIST FULL OR pi ' Automatic Co. 4791 25 MACHINE OPERATORS Mod.m factory and aqulpmant. —nlngt on lathai. train Day and aftarnoen Mima available with evartlm*. Apply In pirten between Rd., off Ceoildg»Hwy. MAINTENANCE AND Machine repair man, mu.t be able te » manul 19# machl totypt work. Part only. Flex-Cab la ittvtnson Hwy., Ti uLeaND PlMALB HfeLP wanfed for conitructlon work In Trey, US- MAN WITH axptrlanca or will train illlng heating and air tnlng. Steady work. Call after „ 453-3133. MEN TO OO'JWntflllAL Work in elllces end Kheol., Ip th. City, of w Kheol., —' “In g I diva B.IW. Call 547-34X7. MAN TO HELP WITH flipping. R.tlrm cenaldarad. Mini kftoif Must k: t Office 333, Pontiac. Marrltd Person . ONLY HARO WORKING DILIGENT PERSON NEED APPLY Thh it • permanent .toady petition. Minimum 44 hsun_wac(uy Mult ha to her and reliable. Excellent working CMlfMM, SW talary, paid vacation and othai Pleat* tend t thort outlined your pravtou. experience, age and phone number for eppolntment for Intarvlaw to Bran Box No. C-34, Pontiac Prcil. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 10 SHARP MEN 18 TO 25 Contact: Mr. Raymar at 332-3639 6 Help Wanted Mala (AN witH XodV bump and paint, 693-5900.____________ at Huron, 335f47Ti lid. PAINTERS WANTED, only, neat and fast. 642-3456. x: PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS inf pettlble aaralngt ol more par year ai a 9 operator. If you are SL^have llnlthed high ENGINEERS •vallpMa Involving tha davalepmant ot Oil Hydraulic HERE'S WHAT WE OFFER 1—Real tolld engineering work Whl mint •• a pretoulonal anginear I Induttrtot In America. | VICKERS P.O. Box 302,Troy. Michigan48084 Phono 576-3411 An Equal Oppor tunity Employer phjftlca^ ■ ■ w l 1747 at Traniem Llnet, 4175 Central Ava„ Detroit, Michigan, An ■t ^lMM; THIS PRODUCT, DRAW AND. REVOLUTIONARY NEW AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT Ealng Introduced In tha Mid W Excellent gppertunlty tor vancement. Earning potent unlimited. Qualllled dlitrlbU application, new Ming acccptod. For further W-" •530 or 445-1477. 6N«lp Wanted MeIb i 4 i.w.le 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. sism* m,r0rM ?tNTKN4.|HB . |S4tl^)‘e < helper for B 1141 ’niXminfr' )R tUILp UILDINO Mein-1, — enlYv Cell 447-3100, AHflp Wanted Malt Hi broiler, wo*kl*ng* condll S^55S^r•w• int. Apply Douplat N. Woodwird, ¥(rm- IUi“iBYl, dlihw.iSwrt, CONTRACTORS n /7igr.1 .CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation Assemblers "Produetion Machine Operators —t|o Exporlonco ljl>ct«*ory ,———• J Poitiac M6tor Division I General Motors Corporation Pontiac. Michigan Employment Off It! Open 8-11 A.M. 1*4 P.M. , V"• v Monday thnu Friday TELEVISION- TECHNICIANS RCA Immidiata openings for television technicians, experienced and train«is. These art caresr positions offering oxcollont salary and fringi benefits thaf include paid vocation*, holidays, lick loavo, medical insuranco, lift Insurance and a modern rotlrtment plan. \ Additional earning posilbllltles, planned advancement,, company-provided vehicle andjtooli. j Ektended training program in aid'Vaficod electronics. ■ I - 1 ( ' CALL MR. BARRETT e FOR INTERVIEW: 335-6)18 , 9 A.M.-6 P:M. . , MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ANNING A FUTURE include your family hi yaur to important. Jain our Man Company i -•net, Blw Sick and Paid Holiday.. OPENINGS FOR: .JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS .JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL •VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS • LATHE AND PLANER HANDS • EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS •WELDERS AND WELDER FITTERS . • PIPEFITTERS Si Hwr Wwk \ long Rang* Program , USI-Artco, Inc.1 MACHINE AND TOOL WV. « SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD# LA^E ORION PHONE 693-tHB D—4 , \ -I THE PONTIAC PI SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1969 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 SCREW MACHINES Multl-epindto oMn ■ pay, frtnnoe. «)3-7i URVICB *TOTWS AfTENDANT, liviEIii full .m$. Rochester ei Surface grinder hands, IW progmMlve diet, steady J» 'hour j WUk, ill tablet*. 334453).___ fwo USRD CAR PORTERS NEeK 1, BO, good working condition*, . jMW fringe benefits, uniforms ond Insurance provided. Apply In uorpon at fOO Qoklond Avo. TruOC^^ER WASTED, Romeo nOi W^WlXOM, It accepting •pplKotiona for Iht position patrolman an the Police Dopt. Minimum requirements Include: 1 — U.S, Clflzanshlp, resident Oeklend County upon eppolntmei Minimum ego Jiyesn, high icnt educptlon or Its equivalent, valid Michigan driven llcenss criminal record, favorable . record, good physical and tlonal condition, as determined by medical examination, pei-- tervlowa, end unquestt & partlaa may < .PP.lct.on or furfhtr In -JUSSJ^of Pollen 4*045 Pontiac Trail. Wlxom, Or Call 424-4557 SiBsrwr; rojMt OOM wmfr mm aflar 6 pm. , Apply Tn parson, 'A TELEPHONE CANVASSER" SUPERVISOR Top Salary for right parson. 424*0446, Monday 10:00 a ALT IRAT|6W* ~TOMAN " TRUCK DRIVER M year* or small truck, yard work, efc, steady, « days, tong bra., $2.so per hour to start. . Adrian Sod Farm, 2MM Mktdlebelt Rd. fre-ntt ______________ TRUCK DRIVER Ag^j&FBRIAL. MOU USED CAR PORTER OAKLAND CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » Oekiand-AtM.' fb wm tn live in. anew. ACCOUNTING CLERK. fide work with light _____ experience tar builders office/ tar Mrs, tone, ftp, / ASSEMBLY COUNTER and mark-ln girl, no experience necessary. Ap-ply In person, MbM Cleenert, 2H] Orchard Lk. Rd.. Koogo Harbor. ATTENTION DENTAL HYGIENIST. < Are there any married hygienists In the Milford, Highland or While Lake arose who would wont to' go back to work I or I days a ween, write lex 43, Milford, A Young Lady Ov#r 40 TO S7J0P to train for parson interviewer petition. Bhm. BABY SITTER MORE FOR home then wegee.ill'Wie. _____ BABY SITTER LIVE IN or eut, weekends off Rochester vicinity, —colt esi-eOT. -——.......... BABYSITTER, MY h6mU. vklghy of Crescent Lake Rd. and Tubbs Rd. «;3» b.m. • 3.473H434. BABY SITTER, ohdiir women. , I. CHRISTMAS TOYS Youte without eherge. Here s w fibuNYSlC HELP, WANtft WwJSFittte HtahlaiMf BdT or call m-mt. AND lAMDIiy nfIp Wahl cm-tu.l > Mrt l^- ter Mila Shopping Ctnttr or can Mr. Moort itWTia. ______v MCUIli OlRLS i wAltABSS « fe ^thSn^y"?!! gdfftn enly. .... T.^,.T .. . CIGAR CLERKS WANTED, mature, Cunningham Drug. Tal-Huroo. , CLEANING references r • quI trensoortetlon. ThVl.... Friday*. 81.52 an hr. fo CLEANING & KITCHEN Ixcellent working cgndltlgne, tor i doys week, attractive solery. EM 4m* Lulrfd IWp WwM Female HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN ffPrirauliV iuTii* Homemakers Your ekillt bt b homomekor eoul, bo edged income ter you. wo in. prosenllv occoptlnd appllcettwii tor out part lima Mlllnp echeduiee. it you ere avelnMt,davt or evenings come in ena ancute a tailing position s^lth us. CURB GIRLS, DAYS, ovtnlngs, ■ r Chief, FB 3-4151. , SIS. 335-73*0, no cello after CLARKSTON U543S7 offer 3 beVerly manor offers R.N L.P.N.'s. NURSES AIDES the opportunity to cere tor our aged ladles and gentlemen. Make a real eonlrtwnpk In nursing by serving people who need YOU. Please apply and let us tell you the Beverly Miry end Became a member at mb Beverly family. You will truly be rewarded. Wb will train you. Apply at Beverly Manor Canvgleecsnt Center, 532 Orchard Lake As near Johnson street CP CASHIER-TYPIST gradee, age to or above. O office duties Inc flguret, Ml | xr r. Dial Finance fcoTn# W. Huron Me Ah nwployor. ..._ DRILL AND MILL BABYSITTERUVE UL-tOfl board <10 week, own room I must Ilka animals, otter lEAUTIClAN, FULL or pert time. 55 per icent commission. 474-3341 days est-7771. ________ UNIFORMED GUARD 4 e.m. to 4 e.m. Full or pert time. BETtR Mich lean, 424-no; for eppt, BABYSITTER, pm't part WOULD YOU LIKE to make si so per week catering hat meals end aandwNngo to commercial accounts? If so, write1 Pontiac Press, •ox c-M, giving ret. end exp„ etc. Wool fmsser for tun time position with dry cleamrs In Birmingham. MA 4.7207.---------- Cell 3357341. j , " WAnted, ORuNsWiiV pin lumper t£)S^^ISS! z or*eh,rd WANTE6 LaEORBRS AND pro- Kw.ldere.JMS-:ross tram Clark BABY SITTER Wanted, please state age, name, address and phonr number. Write Pontiac preae, C-27, PABY srnfB^jive m. BOOKKEEPER Ith tome experlen ALA. Benton Co. 334-2524 counting experience, preference. CALL 353-1300. EAEY SITTER WANTED, days, housework, S30 a wk. Mon. tl FriTlye-CT, lairwiirsp.m. Wanted, MAN WITH mechanical •Mllfy, to service ell burners. All__________________ SKnr —•*' - MJKr - ,ryu"d 1 BEAUTY OPERATORS, BEAUTY OPERATOR Full time and part flm*. Top pay. Aantv at^Andrri iaauty salon# 11 ttrco'r*'* WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old ter porter work. Day and evening MUM. Apply alter 4 p.m. Big Boy W$OBP V»*V(»IAN, BMMstar mWEEWW ell ehiffi, RSGarwK CAPABLE meraie mechanics ti years of age. Fringe IntereatedT Call PE 7 ieeRonetter 4 WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, fcA^rW*wffWpS insurance furnished, rstiri-i Appty ment and full benefits. Sea counselor, on Seelnew St. S34JBS4. BEAUTICIAN WITH SOME ptrltnct to work into managar BARMAID. FULL OR part t(l|iae 482 4335 aftl ........ BARMAID part tlma, wit train. BAGOER ter Dry Cleaning Plant, no BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, axparlancad through trial balanca. Typing 90 words par min.. Good startlna salary. Birmingham Management Company' news you. if. you stEfiTAifafe try, oxcollont •lined applies iliac Preae Box c DOMESTIC HELP current ret. Cell DAY WORK - PART time have • own traneeortatte Auburn. Auburn Holghte. $ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience not helpful, 10 u.m.-7 p.n "xcellenl eluding DAY COOK, 55 p.m., Sunday and holidays. PHONE CALLS apply In Town A Country Rosti _ b, pontlac. DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN: day* a week. Excellent pay and fringe '—“■ “ “ » a.m, PHONE 3324M2, Dining Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT We will train you as a waitress to work jn the trlendly atmosphere at our dining room. Free Blue Cress and Ilia Insurance vacation, holl- Hudson's Pontiac Mall HOME WORKER* NbfcbfcD INTERVIEWERS TRAINEES II TO 2S SISS PER WEEK nlpb school grad, neat B able to converse W&RK IMMEDIATELY. S NEWELL AT 332-343$ IMMEDIATE OPENING, appl Imperial Molded Products, 333) Oaklay Perk Rd., west ot Haggerty Rd. between » e.m. end 4 e.m. ■i-L a.——S- nfip ffWWBW FRemwiG • In peraon estaurant, sessions per weak, stole mMlMce- mm BASY SITTER tor young —pies heme, someone Who likes dren, can possibly live In ' Ferry Perkereb, StAStW. NEAT APPEARINO CASHIER AND general teles, gleeeenl speaking feiephene voice, no experience neceteery. Call SSJ-r " p.m. t p.m. NB.rAhV NURSES AIDES, pxperianced ' affernqpn or midnight be ever 20 end navi PURCHASING CLERK $.n,s4s. $diS J 'SaftTW-g gjHj. —Tunjty fmBloyur. Offlcu. Munlcfpil St., Blrmlnghir OPENING girl, apply In parson oni 2-4 p.m. Blua Sky Thaatra, 2130 Opdykt. IMMEDIATE OPENING F>OR fu worker: necessary. Apply In person only. Dietary Office, Crittenton Hoepttel, RUSTIC MOLDING INSTASET CORPORATION tag Elks Club. 114 Orchard presser for new dry cfiMwp ' ' Square Shopping'Cenle __ helpful, but net nw Will train. Cell 5S4-77H. RETIRED LADY to cook tar elderly DRUO AND COSMETIC clerk. Over 14. Full or part time. Rust's Country Drugs. 4500 Elisabeth EARN $10. For 4 hours work, car nd phone necaaaery. Cell BMW. PERIENCED SECRETARY, Irmlngham-Troy area. Part time > do ttono, typing, tiling. Mutt be supervision. Send resume to Box C-2. Pontiac Press, Poqllac, Mich. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL.TYPIST. XPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4>30 p.m. thru Friday. ~o GMC * Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ^wojkvjrilMhe public. Call Angle CAKE DEC6RAt6h, GOOD hours, goad pay. Cell FE MM0. Help WaRtod PtMok 4 REASONS CLERK-TYPIST Branch office ot national llnancs company. Above average working conditions. Ixcillant company banofiff. knewlogSe of tyRWB am - general Office procedures required CgirMr.>rsyli» ski, aihUT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Lfr, socreterlal experience future needs en executive •ecrefery — some one to fill a key position. Flute tend returns ^’DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL Energy Conversion Davisos 1475 W. Maple TROY 4SM4 Credit, su Mr. Letter. ___KAYBAUM 144 W. Maple, Birmingham CLEANING' L ADI E S, Alibi COUNTER dlRL, apply In parson llty, llbaral fringe bonetlts. Spin person, Pytae Industries, bnm Rd>» Wbiem, Hfe 6 Help WantEd Mala Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS All of ths GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you enjoy „ Top Earnings with a winning team Make Application at Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY ‘ DIVISION NO BALDWIN AVI. FONT I AC Fhon« (313) 332-8341 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FACTORY WORKERS PUNCHPACTRAS,?eE¥ci;L6"*'! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS REGISTERED NURSES Licensed Pratical Nurses. 3 p.m. to 11i3D p.m. shifts 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. shifts TOP SALARY REGISTERED NURSES $650. to $787. per mo. Licensed Practical Nurses $496. to $607. per mo. Shift Differentials REGISTERED NURSES 3 P.M. TO 11>30 P.M. $3. PER DAY 11:00 P.M. TO 7i30 A.M. $4.50 PER DAY Licensed Practical Nurses 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. $2.50 PER DAY IliOO P.M. TO 7)30 A.M. $3. PER DAY Excellent Fringe Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE 12 PAID SICK DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS Paid Individual Employe's Blue Cross After 1 Year 2 week paid vacation after 1 year 3 weeks paid vacation after 5 years ADDITIONAL BENEFITS TWO 20-MINUTE COFFEE BREAKS IN ONE DAY MEALS AT COST FREE GARAGE PARKING PLUS MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. Our hospital has many other benefits for our employee's. * We are proud ot our staff . And feel that we have- -' the: friendly atmosphere that- makes our hospital a good place to work.. We offer ydu security with erbright future. Contact: Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Perry Pontiac Ph> Personal Office 338-7271 Ext. 262 or Assistant Director of I Nursing: Miss Clifton Ekt. 383. In publl 47-Slt0 lie contact some typ- SHIKT MAKKlff AND ebekegef tar dry ejeenet; pun, win train, eppi M» N. Woodward, Dougle Cleaners. Slrmlngnam. SHAMPOO OIRL required, mu: have license, end good eppuranci e y SHORT ORDER COOK, day only, no Sundays or hell Birmingham, 044-4333. ability. to Must have In typtne, shorthand preferred, but not necesury, H helpful. Mil till depending upo and qualHIeetlMB. ■■■■■ to s p.m. Bxcgltant fringe JO N. Pa 331-7271 TELEPHONE Hospital Jbirttoc Ext. 242 SOLICITOR Royal Oak and Pwillac eraas. Salary .plui. Age 25 to SO. Mr. Barne, LI^LlllE YPIST ^ STENOS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL_____ <3-3055 72S S. Adams, BTiam. "OY,.FARtY D 3EMONSTRATOR p'o^iX. parlies. Rd.Hei delivering. I a. Manager! Tope In Toy: Help Wimted M. er F, I APPLICATIONS NOW BEING to ter ushers end cenceeslon hi Are You Ready for the Next Step? a you bun telling tangibles or nglblee with some success? you thoroughly onloy making Have you arrived at the point desire to ssek a more chelleng selling eeslEnment with _ permanent future and Increasing It It Important to you 1h Over twenty yurt of mature and ox-inenced to operate at er dividual on hit own or u a ember at a prestige turn Soles Help Male Fgmalg |>A reaT^tate^” stve teles people on eIhim starting every Saturday at t e.r celt Mr. Bour er Mr. Schrem f --gelnlm«nfI isaiKJ’L IVAN W. JCttRAM, Rsailor thttRS 1 I :‘ c.B •rt at a eta ledgesbl SALESMEN Per progressive grow Esiste office, pMtn assistance, emnta ttogr liken) jgmtnMUgntaHl Ings dene In our offli where you become f el dedlcefed knew bbleipicpjta. Cell tn personal Interview. WHEN YOU S»K OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"’ Times Realty Calling AH -"iTTT, T YOU ABB Salespeople!!! WANTED11! YORK It on tne lookout ter con eclontlous eelf-tterlert with outgoing peraonelltjes. If you meetlhlt description. Experience Is net necessary. WE WOULD LI KB BRANCH MANAGER . ..... _________office In Flint. Our present staff knew about ~ advertisement. Reply to Pon- tiac Frets Box C-54. confidential manner MAINTENANCE superviset SECRETARIES, excellent ty; 1420. Anqle Rqqk, Asseclei Persomwl. 22MW. GENERAL OFFICE poea r’ftrXeL^iSs TELLER TRAINEES. Good loca- Pontiac Press Box C-lt strictest ot confidence i 10 MANAGER 54,500. Personnel. 232-7157. $60, $80, $100 . STEN0-TYPIST type 45 to 50 words per minute, Shorthand er speed writing helpful, International personnel Vivian Grave, 1% * ■TYPISTS Experienced. Muit he able to type 40 words per mtn, on electric ' oiarti please i toot, 9 i WAITRESS WANTED tor fu employment. Apply In pern Frank's Reeteurent, Keeoe I WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP Jack's Drlve-ln 22 w. Montcalm, apply in i WOMAN TO assist my kitchen, hr*, at ampleyms ii:30 p.m.. Tun. thru have had . restaurant work. Cooking does net cot ‘ Itari, You'll 3:30 t CARETAKER COUPLb,>UU. ft tor targe apartment protect at ' N. Perry, wife to clean, hutbs DESK CLERKS d part-time positions oper lure parsons, exceltant pay Inge benefits. Apply l« to Mrs. Shanks, Waldron Pike St., Pontiac $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEE In finance ulu, and offlee.Aoe 21 rN\uANs^VNor?EhM^:l: Il-lioo , 1000 W. Huron $7200 UP & FEE PAID COLLEGEGRADUATES ADJUSTER: Hera. W.vour chancel The skv la the limit! Golden op-poirtunhyl The time, nowl S7.ooo. Call Jim Lena, 234-2471, Smiling APPLIANCE: SalU.lt Get on the belli Wov Dave Lee, 324-2471, iWc Box C-53. parson to Mi notolp 34 M. Mich. 334^907.. ETpi“R I E'NeiT WAITRESSES Night shift full or part be II yura ot age or i an hour plus elf Irlngi Apply In person, Ellu _ Boy Reeteurent, Telegraph end Huron, 5230. EX-SERVICE MAN Wandering where.to go7 W career opportunities In all dRapeRy International persoi >ly 481-1100____ lOOO W. Huron Ll i ENGINEER: PtSlgl ^OUr^fM —Me" DAY WORK.WANTED end IrenlnQS, transportation needed. Cell 47S-0W0 ’4-OOtO. aiMti Math Tutor Availabl* ItoeTtanphe--- oistERIB rlvste duty. ■ relstry 447-2422. Bulld|ng S»rvlce»-SuppUei 13 PRB-FAB OARAGE do ( IV i Construction Co. Jl quenllllet. 474- organ teacher, beglnnen, easy .*.rtor*rnMS!'?...h%n 122S. . _____________ l|ghWli PbIwMbb aBd PtctfoHBg 23 GAO DECORATORS Interior A Exterior Well weening, polntlg, . well repairs. Stt-4114 For Fru Eetlmeta INTERIOR PAINTING, reasonable. LAPIN DESIRE INTERIOR pain-Waterford ir»g..JFrei WANTED NICE CLEAN tumffvra Of " kirKta. 402-1071, WANTED — REFRIGERATORS, apartment the stoves, metal eprlnos. M. crLlpmfd. STI-1M0. COFFER, BRASS, RADIATORS, •tarteri, and generators, c, son, OR 3-544?. TOP PRICES PAID tor all used BUY OLD.fltmlj lure, dishes, >M, 473-0415. WANTED: Coetume lewalry, gold, __________ ____eta. Also pm or placet of material, brle-a-brac SS^Tbr »kx«Jbl5 ceslumlng. Ml 44411. wANtfeb-oooD OseD r* or (o'' table MW, FE 2d«i. wantedRto Buy tex^,^i8L, ilanhcrtt m______________________ ______________32 WOMEN WITH SMALL chlldr*r>, MANDON LAKE Community < to refit 1 bedroom Lake area ter at: patter. 343-4137. STATE POLICEMAN house. Call 47 3-7103 Sham living Quarters WORKING GIRLS looking I the tomo to thore mw 3 t MATURE WORKING MAM. home with seme, attar 4:3 Sundeve. W4Unlvef»WV. Wanted Real Istate $1.50 WANTED: ntCMulry. Write Box 4A'Mlltord, WOMAN FOR FULL. TIME office work. Apply Ftarttac Laundry A Dry clunere, 440 S. Telegraph, WOMEN 10 AND OVER to work on telephone in modems. ■NM dltloned office. No neceteery, must have voice. 01.40 per hour 7 a.m, to 5 p.m. Sterling. luflSIng ,S8Sm\ AFFLY 4 e.m. to 4 EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc PrSHB 244,^S»^ CENTERNLINE . SMI r.Vmt" An Equal Opportunity Employer an EmwoymfW Aeittay I EXPERIENCED SALESG full or peri time. 40J-7W0. EXPERIENCED food andcecktoR waitress**. Donalll'Sp 2775 S. Lapaar Rd.$ Lafca Oridn. Help Wanted Femata 7 Help Wanted Female 1 Stenographers Immediate Openings \N Stenographer I—$5,00045,500 v Stenographer II—$6,000-$6,800 Excellent Fringe Benefits tn Addition to Salary v , , Including/ Mid *#lhny Blue Cross/Blue Shield ‘ work Ing cond It lorn Verlely bt oeeupellonel eree choices Bmpleyment in ■ growing ergenlzetlon SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL I APPLY NOW TO: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland Caunty Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan FULL TIME NIGHT mr meld waitress. Apply Ml f Lounge, 4747 Dixie Plains. KITCHEN HELP WANTED, mediate qtwnlngs. BEVERLY MANOR C ON V A L ESC I N 1 CENTER, m Orchard Lake Avo LIGHT COOKING, SMALL Pentbc area nursing heme. Cellbetyreen 7 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Experienced. Mutt be' able to type 40 words per min. on enclrlc eelery. Birmingham Menai Company needs you. II quality, pletu cell Weller at 444-7100, 7 e.m, te S p.m. ivaletcent Hwy„ Drayton j MOVING AND fStjSjL *2 LIGHT HAULING. be li, good If, S77S Htahton epartmenff Ttlagraph. GENERAL LAUNDRY parlanca not nacasss Laundry, "MS GENERAL OFFICE. — Salat nlzetlon, experienced prefer, ^ood ^typist. Steel Equipment sportett boxing, selling i no food Items, 11 a, T«es.-5al. 11.50 per ... MLA GENERAL OFFICE, bookkuplng knowledge helpfuT, we mil train you, Pleasant wenUng conditions, Mrmpnefit dD Iff., paimbn, apply ORINNBLL'I - PONTIAC WANTED FOE MTt time wwerk, win trek?, FB ATOM, Rooch, _____• GRILL COOK, AFTERNOONS, 12-0 p.m., Appiy In poreon Mr, J'i, 101 GRILL COOK end general kl work. Donnell's, 071 i. Ls Rd.. Lake Orion, i HOUSEKEEPER. ALSO N u r HOUSEKIBPHr; *FOR BEAUTY ,'Selon, perl time, 4 day wk Bernard Heir Styllet — Ml 7.202$. HOUSEKEEPER BABYSITTER wwiled. Mon.Fri./li:J$ to 4,p Blrmlnohem ere*. Cell eftar p.m, 40.5471. SiXVEFiR. Live In. Own room v.... H.............In divoraaa moltwr with 3 chi 887-4843 to dlKuss furfhar.__________ LADY ROR SHIRT laundry* O09 Ckianars, 37* E. Pika. TO LIVE IN •alary In parw mwn"■ MAID t6 Assist porter. In gena ...........................Kw, deenlng, of f 7-1303 M^ii'letye. MATURE WOMAN til ermanIint nuet Be neat end col. .. ------- .n • tout hospital, no experience, approx. 3-4 TV rentals jr] 7:30 tin. end 1 Mature oiRL $72-7137, bet. days, general office work wi uince. Mall Intormetlan Peel Office Bex 4$, Pontiac. mature7w5mSS Iss6® NURSES AIDES Training Program will be itertlM e nw ning program Oct. 77, tl > be 1$ years of age or over. ' be a high school graduate. ■M cepied to: Willing to Sterling saiery l .-Excellent-fringe mm£ record to be Heeplte FONTl r:& WOMEN WANTED tor pert WAITRESS WANTBD, 7 e.m. .apply In pereen, Cracker B ifiwriiOpJiiM LiHce unlaw Like. 24MD40._ • Above average earnings • Feld vacation, health and Ilf Mult end uniform* furnli pleasant working condition* BIRMINOI NOHAM waitresses, No «oeri| -----“ J — -id tips, weiC Coffu Shop, Telegraph at Maple OS Mile). 444-1712, -WOMEN to do ctaanlng work In et- U gSir^lnSHl ____ WANTED FOR Moral H»ip Wowtii tCWT. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All Rh Positive $»J0 All RH Net, with positive factors $7.1$ A-neg., B neg., AB-neg. $1$ MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER MlttaC----------FB )M$ wide Track Or. W. TwitoMli^ure. ioU Can You Sell? If so, we have Immediate opening •4b3wJE pfS PULL TiME CUSTOOIAN, must bevi' iSe! SkLMTI 512,000. Snelllng 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSB OR LOT NO COITTO SELL t; FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE ' Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING .Wi MNHli larging eulWind progrim. c rls E-ien tfuners. 474-0324 WEI ——WILLI— BUY I Your equity — Cesb direct to you •l soon as title work It ordered end deal Is clqtedV No glmmlcksl Call now end anyone at deH courteous appralure will be « your door wlmlh is minute*. Remember, • quicker MM tony' may make you a belter purchase ®%'U SBBK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty- 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY 123-0600_Realtor . Own M Dolly Office Open Sunday 1-5 HEADQUARTERS FOR INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. ApculmntSp Furnished 37 •RD&OOM AND KITCHEN, Tan# 820 no drlnkars, FE 3-5182. ROOM EFFICIENCY, prlvata Itoth end tnlrence. 117 state St. 335- BEDROOM APARTMENT Oh *sasN|ttf ROOMS, gukt, ren Fi44l4g. 2 ROOMS.^AOULTS ONLY 2 ROOM, BASEMENT apartment, att yiUrence. priveffi^belh^j rangg, w,W -rrs''-.aOTnJ Stem 4-1802,_____ . 2 ROOM AND BATH, 352 N. 6iss, i, washing I \fttHta. ___________ Dap. required. FE 2 ROOM AND BATH, Small 1 welcome, .330 per week.. 071 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN, security RWMS, WEST SIDE, PRIVATE. ROOMS Ajilfi" MATH, nicely furnished, wall to wali carpeting, adults only, no children er pets. ROOMS AND BATH, private trance. 332-1134, 332-4203. ROOMS, PRIVATE beth, nicely * ROOMS, NO PETS ROOMS AND BATH, holidays, sick pay, group life and medical Insurance, employe J“ counts, excellent chance tor _ asffi:^rrr3ra!s: 7100 Cooley LiM Rd« Union Uke Shopping Plaia, ______ Employment available - ap- sly at lamlnola Hills Ni Home, 532 Orchard Lake Avi "OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Audio-visual Equipment Operator Thewpulllentrec end otter » fine b PART TIME WORK < Squirrel Rud lor, Michigan 41043 eepertunltyemptoyer 1$ TO 22 YEARS OF AGE $44.504135 PER WK. CaliDetroit 963-0088 PARI1 TIME WyHM Registered Pharmacist Salary Range $904-$l,085 50c per hour for afternoon and evening shift, plus $2.50 for each 8 hour shift worked on weekends. Excellent fringe benefits program. Contacts Personnel Dept.: Pontiac General Hospital Ssminol* at w# Hum sis. Pontlsc, MlfK A 33M711 Opportunity Registered X Ray Technologist Salary Range $571-$685 447471Additional 50c per how for afternoon and evening fhlft, plus $2.50 for each 8 hour shift worked on weekends. Excellent fringe benefits program. Contact: ' Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital Stmlnele at W. Huron St. A. FAST OROWINO COMPANY, WmlH young men end women tram, ft to M to work In their Frnittac gre* office. Ixpgr not raMMy-.pirtralti qni .... Vi ilChiTARY: opportunity tor e Good with pubtlc and $52i. Call Mery* Brl&e^MeSS?,' (CUT) standing sharp pell excellent ? GENERAL OFFICE: AMrt mi, eager to toarnl Step In and take CT'AHrMBeASis end Snelllng. _______ GENERAL OFFICE GAL Intotoellng position ter a gal with good skills, nice location, good hours, Fm paid. Accuracy Personnel 442-3050 i 30 days. LAUINGER I costa cell esent today 474- GENERAL OFFICE $300 TO $425 H0Mfc!S L0TS acreage -P°m!nul. T>Sookk«eDlno HPARCELS,1"0FARMS; C BlfsiNE8S r. minute. Bookkuplng pp0PERTlES, AND LAND CONTRACT. ^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. . 373-lHl Urgently needtor immediate aalei Dally'til I MULTIPLE LIITINO SERVICE BY fttiVATf fartV, erinciptae 411-1100 me w. Huron JUNIOR SEMI & SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS INtBRNATIONAL FBRSONNIL LADIES «Lhlltpry!Sf, INTERNATIONAL FBRSOM Do these veu short ^111$, 481-1100 LP.N. For north suburban H Congenial office, nice hdure. 447-MOO MALE HELP WANTED CAREER positions open in • MANAGEMENT TRAININO • ENGINEERING and DESIGN B SALES 9 CHEMICALS • AC^RlINO a ADMINISTRATIVE SALES TRAINEE $500r$650 PLUS CAR A>1 CARPENTERS Father and Sen. Large or lobs, 482-5137. tall latat! cabinets, gereees, cement, etc. Lertw DEW CONSTRUfION CO. 2173 or FE $4527 Oeen eve RBSIpj^^PwtLDEB) Finish urpentar craw aeet -...gimFl nwf ipr •to. FBI ___________ Work. WBBted 7bbib|b A-1 IRONING, 1 iffIW6 7n " my iicm'e'l r/belween "joslyn J5M ii only, 2872. ; 2 family moom* waniad. 828- CASH NOW Moya latar. No points, no o mission, oat our prlc* FIRST* MARK RBAL ESTATE COMPANY EAL BSTA* Teleoreph -----CASH— FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing sgrvMg-Weekdays 'til 7 Sunday 10- 3200 Dixie Hwy. , 425070 CASHI ^ FOR YOUR PROPERTY^ Reedy to move retire, or. leu youi property. Cell in tor feet ush A«k for ownar. WM. MILLER, REALTY dblIH I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, -——polnta, neeqmmilieton. CASH NOW MOVB LATER Cash Investment Co. S3W w, Huron 333-7156 IMMEDIATE CASH Par hemu In Oakland County, CTfi "jxrmr?* ■H YORK 1-7174_________________ HAtaBVMAN m EBytne .ngMiM in u In* Kmm 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Airport Rd. M ' 3 BEDROOM ijlHISHBITeSea: mam, ell c*reeled and paneiu. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, St. 3344433, i 4 LABOB BOOMS "Ah utlltllea furnished. FE ROOMS AND BATH, bebv S37J0 per week, SIM 273 Baldwin Ave. SOT Clean efpicibncy, . ,Ft 4-7444 er FBS4M7$. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 2 end 1 MHMB|HM|Bi exc, r‘~ eliltfito" Sec, depe.lt. FE 44402. CLEAN 3 ROOMS, private beth, eii-trenee, gig .dtp. « Polar alt NTOWN, 3 rooms, . privet* entrance, Mfftatq. lMltaigyS, pvt. parking, Hii Children welcome. Must su •ppreclele. From 1)3.50 wk. 335- BXCJEPT8PNAL.L.V NICE 1 Iwdroom •PL In Pontiac, ret., dap., UL 5 tokNISHED UFSIr epertment, — Fentand St, ..welcome, 73) Wf5" NEWLY MCOBAtliD, i rooms end ulrpj!Tl7M “**k' "® e’’'dr*n' OLDER COUPLE WANTBD, clMe to TWO AND THREE ROCmA new . Tflyuto beth. entrance, Mlnuyt, waehlng 2 .chlWren welcorn^ Will pgy ell ueh, Atwil, ■ mm. wiLoj^wii jtaur equity today cell ege Carpet. Air. Laundry r« pie, tilt me. EM 3-704, l BI6ROOA6 apartment, hatted. ^ T5’-’' for Wont Acjt Dial 334*4961 - n A pp« ’\> * ; ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, i960 D—* Apartments, Unfurnlihtd 38 L XWl 'UWfUllB.'ViOT, 'far' riRT, BP-Wf. wert.Appllestion taken at Hw Pantlec Lihe Tfoad, . » \ mon,!' ‘’APULts onTV, retarances, dap., private entrance. Apartments, UMfUrnlllml 36 IlL*“^i*SUew,d — 411 Unlverilty Dr, 4roem apertmini with ihi bath; upper floor/.' ideal tar cat 1110, par month Including utilities. Hat soma furniture, oy ha Writ, and last months plus aocurlty dapotlti ini butl and .personal references. PI HraT 'Putnam, Apartments, Unturnlihed 36 •acheLOR, New carpeting, prly quiet, N. and, vary nice, 1M-437: COLONIAL VILLAGE Ns?«r,pyssra.t,?,‘ lSc«a%lod.T.m,l. 473*44> On Scatt Xaka Aa Dikiis Highway , ihojialnp,_ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTSl m $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR ‘ | 0 n p recadentad opportunity - (or, families with leas than 1)0,OM Income. 1, 2 -and 1 bedroom tawnshouaos, adlaoont to 1-71, only SI min. to downtown Dotroll. Open .....* -.......• dally and Sunday tl to * pm., an- - IYl *7HloS- gpjftffft '®r fora information I Canterbury Apartments. rECTstunkfrllAit' ---------| Opposite St. Joseph Hospital WHSfflBPflEjP nSjSiSte . And The New Sheraton Inn cno • d l"* 1- and -badroam, opts., Meat -.MlffllWfk QH HtW, _____ swimming pool# carpeting, hat AcL*an a nadroom uppoFTfaf; Iwr * Apartments, Unfuinhhed 36 KINGTOWNE MANOR T T owriehdpse Apts. available for Rent I bedroom; BATH AND HALF ~ Pul.LV CARPITIP Aise coNPlfieMlfr OAiJteAT' EMBASSY, WEST APARTMENTS bod%m *unltj, alfultiltln' tsetpi electricity, central air conditioning. Carpeting, swimming! poet, BRAND NEW Ttl-Huron Shopping Canter 53671 Ulir\lVW INJ-iVV Highland Rd„ Apt. 137, 674 0569,! kOA ALIO Mrs, Schultz, between i and I p.m.! 6/4-40/V only,.. •: • i a$4i pontiac trail WAUJDJsAKB Now Leasing ^ 1 ,hu ■ *"tm fpornir com- efrlgerefor, «bullt Apartments, Unfurnished 38|Rent B«ilMss Propgrty 47-A Sale Houses UfSTAIM, I LABoe room*, privets I COMMERCIAL BUILDINO. Joslyn.3 ^ BEDROOM .. OR _ -----.TO STORAGE SPACB FOR RENT pirr% X9 ptt'Arr «r Vm! Clean, carpetsd, I 4-4121, DeSr 447444*. ---- | Townhouse Apartments One, Two and Three Bedrooms ' Roper Gas Ranges ' J^aitpoint Refrigerators 1 Carpet and Grapes 1 All Utilities Except Electric i Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint Swiming Pool and Pool House 1170 WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. NO PETS CHILDREN O.K.' Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St, Phone 332-3322 Open Dally 10 A.M, except Wodnosday BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY T0WNH0USES 1, f AND I BEDROOM APTS, ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT' AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurlout wall to wall corpatlnc bath and a half (except 1 badroor opts.) I fuel -SEW* tiTaifr throughout. Individual storapa and laundry rooms. Insulated glass throughout, garbage disposals, Masfar TV Antanna system, paved prlvata parking. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent on Premises 1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON HIGHLAND rd. BETW. AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL Rd.) 673-8686 . Custom Craltad Appliances "HOTPOINT > FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST PONTIAC, LOWER 1 bedroom, heat onlng furnished. 2 blocks pats or children until MOO for particulars, laundry facilities ‘ lawn. No 1*. Call 4jO- aaragai 3 batora S p. Rent Houses. Unlurnishgd 40 , Brooms!' bedroom H0USe« id. 1 car i. 412-7447 1 BEDROOM. 4 , and gerega, 3441, edar 3:30, 49 REALTOR handle your mortgage. PHA or OBCHARD LK.’RP. tow polnfi. . 1 i Aaron Mtg. & Invst. BY OWN8*7 2 BEDROOM horn* A ozt\or\f\KA rymStrm tbuh*—— 4 BEDROOM 7 ffRjm, 2*itory “fr»mi homer futf* to«$«ment, get hnnt, twrgi barn In sitToob, jamS forms. 112,000? 0 or 49 Sale HuutM . 2 twin I VS. Nice Starter I ranenar, run ounurpunTa run wr Asloc..^DntonnGafc* fipaZ 'IWP'JO JOHNSON' .rmiBiWii' 335S114|wejf HIGHLAND laimre of Hltei VILLAOK. _jy on WMi orv Ridga Rd. Spat 2 bath, walk In ck kltchan, utility room* 1 ontnly ptyi bedroom, living 6246. ,n8^T 2 BEDROOM, TeFracer-wail fa-wall carpeting, no children, married couple, first end lest month's r«nt, no cpjis pfter V p.m. 422-1201._ I 9 BEDROOMS. BRICK corpeled wail well, couple c ‘ attached msa?ImsFwS garaga. Call aftar 6* 685 1786. HH I.....I ■.........■ 7 NORTH »ldn Watartord townthip. Large! badroom trMaval, aharp^ lo Aftar 6* Jack Joli, 682-0212 v.1,3 JOHNSON room, 1704^ S. Telegraph_______,FE 4-2133 1 Cir KEEOO HARBORra badrooni*. gas. water and sewer, fenced, Im Hat# poataBtlon. 812,000, 624- call i hot wator haatar. 813*000 with, A . HI S3,000- down, land contract.I trading our equity plut Possession day of closing. 473-40071 horns. 315-2441. f&Sr —0PP--°-°wn-°**r - LIVONIA 3 BEDROOM tolck ronch.l HIM. HX'tXSl* y..y*!L ^SSilSLi PltPcBd 1W cer garage, finished: basament, larga patio, largo lot, I pat barbeque, incinerator, yard i lights, . assume 5^4 par cant BY OWNBR. * rence ___Aluminum Bldg. Items i Cement Work I ALUMINUM A WOOD windows CEMENT WORK THAT corinot be repaired, 674-1642.___________ excelled by Bart Comm Ins, 881- SIDING C~EMENT WORK THAT cannot be ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOI excelled by Bert Commlns, 371- AWNING-PATIOS I M00.. SCREENED IN OR i 39 CEMENT AND.BLOCK WORK, free ENCLOSED estimate,_M1-0023^ EAVES TROU6HIN& commbrcialt imdustr^al and Continued Seamiest eavestrnughin^. ~—We Bring Facto’ry to Y'*». FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK — TERMS CALL NOW — DAY O R I e IGHT-—#81-2500— T E RmS GAS, OIL* Forced air or h water. Air conditioning. A A Sales, <82-1501, 674-434L _ londscapinq -A MERION BLUB BOD. pickup I larsigni. WALTON SQUARE ‘ APARTMENTS 1675 Perry Rd. North HOURS 12-7 'FE 8-1606 373-14QO 3 BEDROOM, FARMHOUSE* bast-ment, oil furnac*i 2 car garaga, SI 55 par month. 624-3463. 1 ROOM* AND BATH. Adult* only. Elderly preferred. 3M-243I. 4 BEDROOM, 1119 PER month, 1 mot. and deposit, FE 4-4404. ll*7 MQNThGV> »1#7~" — *40* DOWN, >4*8 ——( 1-3-1 bedrooms, basarnahl, 1W bsth unit, modsl, 1337 Chtrrylswn, i Pont. 33MI7I . ■ i if you don't mind a llttlo dust, debris, and inconvenience* coma tea one of thb nicest apts. being built in itha area. You may Inspect Opt. partly and fully .comblaTad. Pay particular attention to tha quality of design and you may choose* location* | of vour apartment and time of cVw"lake front6* bedroom BRICK. BUILT-IN*. EXPANDING ATTIC. j : , 437-3*4* 427,3*39 353-Q770 FREE RENTAL SERVICE to, | landlords, good tenants waiting. Art Daniels Xealty. 419-1947. | moving In. Thick carpotlng throughout, plus electric neat and hot wator art included in your ront. OCCUPANCY FROM LATE SEPT. FROM SI 65. WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIPAIRE POR RENT OR SALE, Harrington Hills, Immgdlat* occupancy. 3, bedrooms. Altar 9, call 333-7492. LAKE PROfjT HOME on Coolay Lake* 3 bedrooms* sfova and rafrlg.* 1185 a month* security deposit. 685-M60. VALLEY PLACE APTS: . In the Cantor of Roclwitor >2 badroam, 2 bathe (tat OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 jj|*T "-n* tr.-'.-E’F LARGl 3 BEDROOM home* carpet* drapes* automatic dishwasher* built In steva and refrigerator. Sac. dap. required. Close to schools. Will accept children. 331-2532. ON DIXIE NEAR 1-75* 2 bedrooms,, gas heat* garaga, 2 children i welcome* ST25 mo. 1st and last j months rant* $50 sac. dap. OR 3-fW. PONTIAC, 3 BEDROOM BRICK FAMILY HOME, CHILDREN OK, SECURITY REQUIRED. S185 PER MONTH* 398-5632. SMALL 2 BEDROOM houiia* newly decorated, sac. deposit required. 674-4200. YEAR 'AROUND LAKE FRONT homo* adults* ref. S145 a mo. $100 •diDe MWwir Rent Lake Cettagei 41 i EXECUTIVE LAKB FRONT, wtit of Pontiac, (279 monthly, 9*7-9324. i Rent Room* 42 1 Sand-Gravel-Dirt NICE ROOM near Kmart tor girl or tody, privileges. 332-9377. ROOM FOR RENT, 14a N. Mill. FE 2(848. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LAOV. FE 5-1045 v. 2 BEDROOMS Rench style home, l'h car garage, large living ream, ftnead In. Land Cantract Terms. 3 BEDROOMS 2 story* full basement, larga lot, patio, oxcollont condition. 812*200 on land contract farms. 1 Wo told your neighbor's homo Fl ATTIPV RFAItY Multiple Listing 8orylc# I ----r lm t I lc I—iicttL i i—-Woekdovi 'tit 8 Sunday 184 • 20 COMMERCE RD.________363-6981 5280 Dlxla Hwy._ . 623-0702 Lake Orion Iron* □room, 1 */j baths* 87,000 xlstlng 6 par cent con-890 o month payment, 693-2850. BRIAN REALTY paymorm~lf^Mr -822ir Open"- Satj....... p.m. Or by appolntmanf* 626-l>*22. BRITON BUILDJNG CO. " TUCkER' REALfY .REALTOR 903 Porntac.jSrote^Bank/Bldg. GMC 827,200. Land contract down. Or 818,000 down cent mortgage. 673-6505. lake privileges. WE'LL BUILD any Stylo houso on ... . ... your lot end save you a lot of. 5 per! money| Terms, DEW Construction Co.* Ffe A212I or FB A3522. LEAGH [ YOUR HOME may flit one of thasa I column# If the Now Housing Code it pasted Tuesday* but It may net 332-7831 Highland (M-58). OR 4-4128. D«ar- born. LO 26222. _ ____ CARPETED, :ULL BASE GARAGE 5 ON LARGE SHADED . LOT, CLOSE TO .COL- DINING ROOM* FULL BASE-MlNT AND GARAGE, ALUMINUM SIDING ON LARGE SHADED . LOT, CLOSE TO C' LEGES AND EXPRESWAYS. UL 2-1 ___ 3-BEDROOM RANCH* large kitchen and dinette, carpeted living room and hall* 62'x342' lot, paved street. Only 816,500 PHA plut closing costa. CALL 881-09/0. GMC ranch, $61,200. . our lot or ourt JkRTDANIELSREALTY.ay^SiaB. BRICK FRONT RANCH* 2 bedrooms, largo kitchen end. dining area, gas heat, FHA approved at 815,500'. Zero down. CALL 581-0370. GMC ,A beautiful 3 badroom brick ranch 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 331-4011____674-2142_____ 673-2662 LAKE ORION, bedroom with living i room, djOlnfl room, kitchen and i bath* 83,500 down on land contract, full price* call Ray Real HARRISON furnished c paneled gli beautiful • BY OWNER: SEMINOLE Hills* 3 badroom brick* 2Vi baths, larga living room and fireplace, full basement, brick garaga, immediate possession, terms. Call eves, after _Etfata, 674-4101.___ LAKE PRIVILEGES [ thisS i idrooms garaga. Beautiful 220 foot lot, with fruit * ’ farms, call: basement,-136 Jackson in Pontiac State property. Minimum 82,500. 330-6458._____ r bIdROOM* IV* BATHS* fomlly room* carpotad living room, dining room and don with fireplace, ti».i basement, 2 cor garage. Seminole Httte. By ownor, tsrrm. 338-0611. 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, basomon!, 1W car garage, carpeted living room, dining room, and bath, double lot, lake and private park privileges, dost to school, by owner, 682-7165. After 5:30. ____332*2576.___ BY OWNER, MUST SELL, boautHul I 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, family \ room with | fireplace, bath ano '/a, many ox-tras, woods in back, 3134 Beachem In Silver Lake Estates. 338-0724. “BY“ "OWWifRi: Rochester~ area,- 2 ------ — “ ^ . ^77 bedroom*, large living raem, utlll PE 6-7174 OR 44)343 ty room, kltchoh, bath, patio, large.MUST SELL 2 BEDROOM |2-cer garage pirn, pavef* - ------ brick barbecue, fenced In 140,. Fries 817,000* call YORK Pontiac carpeted* nice. Would liko equity trade. Interested bedroom colonlol, full basement; 2 r attached garaga, storms and *aant, dishwasher, rpetlng, drapes* lake 9 luma existing mortgage* CLARKSTON SCHOOLS NEW 2-BEOROOM 363-3631. under FHA, futi ranch, SI ,400 on canal adlolnlng lake. Very liberal farms. CALL 664-0560 OR EVES. 644-6117. LAPEER 62620, 40 sacluded acres In one of Michigan's fastest growing orooa. 5 acres of bOautlful Pinas* txc. lake site. Ideal location for. horse farm. Yours for only 8490 nor aero. Vary liberal El. 723- ing tor. BEAUTIFUL HORSE SEfUP* box stalls* whits board lanced* year round live stream runs through property, 103 acres and modern horn# can bo vours for only -856*650. aval lab EVES. 724-0270. IMLAY CITY 62220* secluded acres with lust privacy you want. PrOc sail* 3 acres of birch bulldihj available. CALL 4A 4-1860 Avon Twp.. Largo living room, 2Vai car garage, paved drive, auto, hot water hoot. 100 x 225 ft. lot. Many extras. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE MSI N. Opdyka Nothing Down r*f lake o site. Only 133.970. liberal terms. CALL 44449M‘EVEt. 734-4370. PONTIAC 47*32, lovely ] screens, pavad drive, cholcs I sir............... OU, DICKlj 4643 Sherwood. 630-2000.__ MERiON.BLUE.SOd, laved delivered. Complete landscaping. Free est. 682-7127 SCREENED BLACK DIRT 8. peat —12 delivered. 852-5462. Septic Tank Sendee - cooking, Pontiac 852-4252. GAM09F UIOTEL. Ty Cf JMtfl telephone, air conditioned, 845 373-0156 can R ay Today 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2 full baths, dining room, 12' kitchen . carpeting, and air conditioning, Ybssoment, gas baseboard heal, TW - ----- RAY a steady loo, and you m this modern 2-temlly Hi locatod on East sldo ootlac. Rant from rs apartment will tgaga can ba assumed. :a 117.500. CALL 6644560 EVES. 723-6246. EVES IMLAY CITY Is In ment. Includes 2 rage approved at $22, ANTENNA SERVICE-lnstalled and MvA _ W.543M __________. MPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, re-cap, free asliniatos. FI 3-1107. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955_____________ RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractors, ..... - dallied I" LANDSCAPING, retaining walls. 371.2471 A-1 COMPLETE DRIVEWAYS," SIDEWALKS, base-! sooclanilng In ment floors, polios, plain and col- Landseanlno 37*3.6644 or. Gonoral Cement Contraclors. 373-6635. A-1 MERION BLUE SOD, on Poet,; fAFRATB L OR IMALDi~ CO". | ^^ll4c•n,, "*r Yd' lfo''v*rad. 482- Spaclallilne In.patios, driveways ~-----------------. and sidewalks. Fret ftllmafoi. 354- A-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peat, 49 0737. I centt per yd. dallyarad. 403-1704, PATIOS, DRIVES, G A R A G E $7 Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring IS, 40 COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewer SE.Y!!:iiL Mypa». 9 a m.-7 p.m. 332-6636! .L TYPES ALTERATION* - Piano Tuning O tUNf «—REPAIRING GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free estimates. Very reas., 33S-4744. ~OAkLANtfWlM/ftl«G~SERVtCW' Tree Trtntlng and Removal Fully Insured-Free ullmatee *34-4449. Welled Lake tSee cutting, freR eatimata, 335-3741. Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1393._______ At LIGHT HAULING end odd labs. Painting and Decorating j 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING tlmefes7 a 4U-4439 A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING ef any kind Odd Jobt. FE 43347. ______ *ri LIOH+ NAULINQ REASONABLE RATES. 330-1344 AFTER 4 P.M. light hauling NOW LEASING PRIME itore locations In new Opdyka Square Shopping Canter, any size up to 10,40* square feet. Exceltonf perking. Opdyke Road north of South Blvd., _ 445J»M. --- , _____ Dent Office Space 47 8 OFFICES I High traffic . volume, Waterford Kiturl'^.R1im.Kc.Src: or real estate, etc. 1300 per month plus utilities. Write Pantlae Press Box C-19. 175 SQUARE PRUT OP choice offlc* 5 BEDROOMS THIS HOME HAS OVER 3000 SQ, FT. OP LIVING AREA, with carpeting In 2 rooms, alio having full baaamenf* with m car garaga* tatting on Vfe acra lot* with ax Cfl lint landscaping. dFHA terms. $19;500. Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 NEW 3-BSDR0QM RANCHERS on WolvarTng Lk, FHA mortgagal available. Frank Marotta 8* Assoc., 363-7861 iir 887-053. | NEW Drivar'i Training rKfUllOH rooms, —ig, asphalt tile; electrical and Expert carpentry, priced. 3*3-1113. Tt. b H. hoAkb impHovIment, , i ^l^na ^rMflng,,>,_and|_ACApEMY Of DRIVER TRAINING leba), <*»-7*07. MODERNIZATION - Addition* of all types. Cement work. 439-9919. REMODELING, basements, allies, family rooms, dormers. Complete leb.«S-*7l«. s_________________ Corner el Elizabeth Laka Rd. and Murphy Sts. across from Pontiac Iteti HMhjtal,- . _ KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD 1*5 eilzabaitf Laka Rd. PontlK -Pf 4*3*4 GROSS Raally and Invastmant Co.* Inc* 17 aahabaw Rd.. Drayton Plain* 674-3IPS MTHLYT8162 OWN* 8400 _______ basement, IVh bath modal* 1337 Chtrrylawn* of Clarkctcn Golf Couria, Enttr from AMMfiaiflflt . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $2 835,750 4 badroom ranch 673-3468 , SYLVAN 5 922*796 • fireplace, 2 car garage* Waterford Twp. 5054 Gordon Rd. Buy direct from builder, cash to existing mortgage, or land Contract. Sava 83,606 only 636*266* 661-1421. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 22*4 WILLIAM* LAKE RD. ! Dir.: Drive west on M-97, turn yaur country M*s par acre — more land available. CALL 444(9*0 EVES. 4*0-3524. YALE AREA — Whlsperlno plnas, 1 miles aaat, M-17, specious I badroom home an 10 acres. Exoattant bam, ilia and pole bam, mere land available. *21 .*00. vary lieami terms. CALL 444(9*0 EVES 425-4743. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc, REALTOR 13* W. GENESEE, LAPEER it, 914,170. On your tot/ DRAYTON AREA-to bedroom col- ......v .BABT unM.. .,,, onlal, 1W baths. Ilk* privileges. BEAyTYJ.RA^_HOME5^_474-433) | *400 DOWN Free Est HAULING AND RUBBISH pnd 473-0104, ' , Free estimates^ J 4I3-44MI structlon clean up. 4IM043._ ALTBRATdmrmTfWf^Nii! ™ dresiet, leather coats. 682 9533. ■ axtarlor. Fra# oat. 334-6524. lb?®??-_ lease — N. Adams Road* */4 mile ----/ {32 YEARS EXPERIENCE* painting* TREE CUTTING AND general to M-52 Expressway. - Avon L . *;. • hauling: Raaionabla rates. 33S-233S.I Township, 6 miles to Roch- ■ OLv_t,-J5Ldcur!?£_^-94®*. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS miles to Pontiac* 2 miles I___ • and exterior paintlno, garages cleaned. 674-1242, Partition to tuit your needs. Paved _ ____ work at reasonable i miJT Tijn ubavv teTirviMA parking, air condltk |FrH.hwn».plc!«ie!_____HLtM* prices, cell anytime. 3349403._:rVubbl*h, tin dlftomdlno jnd A -1 p A I N T i N o WORK gravel and front-end loading. PE » GUARANTEED. Proa estimates' 0603._______ ' j 4*9-043*. Itrakh HAULING, A-1 PAINTINOAND. MB ‘ PAPER HANGING BN * Carpentry iiiiTnnion and exTinion 4(3-0441.__________ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work ’ (re* eiflmafosY M3-S3M. ■ cXIf>ENTRY WffRK7Ali'fifSs7" PE *-317* P» *3537 commercial or rasktontl im lob you will bow ___I'a Modarnlzallon Co , t43-W7. ______________ ftfrElSSR^PINIIH. kitchen* .nansI-Inq, 40 veer experlone#. FE 2-1335. IA CAlhsNrav” *n«i rooting, tree estimates. 3143*77,______ SODITlGNS AND altorattons, .porch raoalr. FE S-I3B1. frssffi5irw CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND taping • service. New and ramodallng, also painting. 399-34*4 before t:3* and. g, guaranteed', 335-1039 i Eovottroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED grnplete eavestroughing service Free est. 473-4(44. 473-5443 Electrical Services ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL rate*. 673-2712. Carpeting •" WLtPPiiNG t^ltAlTS, TfCES ANG llheleums expertly Installed. Free esl, FE Excavating A t eULLOOZINO, Finish Grading, eeckhoe, Basements. 4743437. FB A-1 SERVICE. BASEaTENTS, simile Installation. Praa doting with 10 or mere Toads at fill. MS-3731 iJLLDOZINO, BA«' n.i„. ..I SBg .. Walla cleans*, Reas. Satisfaction BIG BOY DRIVE-IN ,|Jgr0*11 juerenfsad.jntumL F«J-1«1 Pontiac Area Offices Available 00 Sq. test 4 up. Pres lanltortol arvlco* parking |g heat, at* tudad, only $2.86 aq. foot. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 1 nt Office Space* 47 DON E. MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 Iml-ASSUME the mortgage tor 133*6 on fhl$ 9 badroom, oibitfoi ranch* In Clarksfon. Naw carpaflng* garage. $15*960. P-5. CALL RAY TODAY I 674-4101 RAY 27MI82 L EUZABEtH LAKr Lake privileges go with -------- i s*__f y bedroom S. Roslyn Street. ■ in Ihrc room* 2 WOLVERINE badrooma* -b« paved street a MAND0N LAKE PRIVILEGES__f.3 bedrooms, NORTHEAST SIDE ! Beautiful 4-bedroom horn* with full | ‘ a. lMt car garaaa.t ad tarmal dining -kltchan With birch Lirge carpeted living. 1)3,490. PHA TERMS. (could COSWAY REALTORS ____681-0760 ROCHESTER ARIA HOMES Realtor Hk Priced at (11,79*. Avail- paved drive, beautiful landscaping. Saa It today. Juat 733,700 with forms, WARDEN REALTY l"ANCH 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 4*2-373* RENT OR LEASE, 3 offices ai storage room, ample parking,'29 Dixie Hwy, Utilities Included. Cf OR 3-3)34._______;______■ REASONABLE 130 sfARR, SMALL 3 badroom! ranch, garage, no basement, new FHA, 813.666 or offar* owner* 548- 1532. , * . ______ HE 166 WEST TENNYSON vacant 2) bedroom ranch, no basament, naw i FHA, $13,906 or offar, open Sun. other*. ART i $15*225. M o r t g a avaiisDie. r-renk Marotta f “ 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7061. ROCHESTER* BY OWNI i possibly* 3-bedroom b ; brick front, alumli family room* excelitm nmamun. also oxtra 50' lot* call aftar 2* 6SV front* vri-iavai, near wai* ! aooi. Lake lust off South Shore " euiwau FavIi Spacious carpeted living SYLVAN LAKfc all alec, kitchen. 16'x26' sam WAR »/i ceramic baths, j BEDROOMS attached 2-car garaga. S4l,506.06 ; cupancy. Show any lima. CALL i answer call 363-1666 "FLAWLESS" MARKS THIS LUXURIOUS CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom. family room, ' 8 • to Included with man! with n separata dlnlr stylo kltchan desirable features. Shown I 1165. Water Softener Repair dailrebto 41x30 office. Ideal tor Imuranca, etc.- (formerly UMd accounting lervlce far 7 vri l I Air conditioned, .heal, atoC, turn., ^ ptonty of parking, EM 3-3209. j Rent Business Property 47-A Lovely hama, 9494 Mary Clarktton. Many olhari, DANIELS REALTY, 474-412** AVON Full basement, comly car garage. 22 B. Strathmore, 334-; 6067. SYLVAN LAKE AREA 2 bedroom ranch home, finished braezaway to attached garaga. Large carpeted living room* met HAGSTROM/i REALTOR 70* W. Huron OR 4-* S After 4 a.m. FE 4-7009 *30,90* Appro: I iplllf-to VALUE*"-------Quick po»»*»»lon. modern kltchan alto tl nicely landscaped lots. Carpal Cleaning, | 24 hrs. Hot ter* thlnglos, repetrt We will not be undersold r»p«ii~ «M37M~or ^i mm A-1 CHAIN LINK tone*, lnit*ll*d or R.. OUTTON FI (-1739 '** kif^~FBSfAp*fr6'l >'lfoi. raollng-eultar worK. 30 Vl*ri CHAIN LlBlk PkNCINO Inslailai* ' ‘ -— lea, ask for rMr I weak service i *V%iMNT wor,<' A^rYnai of cement work. »ii- AlT jRfc^ klFAVMrcmiSy, -Ha—--—---- vfofot>«!fo..c^«tod.juS. F|##f TjB(i> SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL WORK, lawnt price In town. Jamas Scott 474-393*. T B H~R60FlNG. Fr** astlmsiss. Praa^foV ROOFING CO, WATER SOFTENER problem? Fori 30x90' BUILDING, lor sfor* oilier, ........ ..I.. ..II --loftanar _ P«rklng_W. Huron. FE 3.7*4*. ■"■JP" ■ . f4*6'SQ: FT* STORE building on Kiimont c*hv L.rt? ff ij. «Jl5*. rxc.ll.nl location, aavari ^^^ol.u'nc* to Ihwphig cento? HOMES BY WEINBERGER _Li 1536 XRQOKS RD._______: OL 1-6222 FB 2-0667 DIXIE AND HOLLY Rds.a 30'mTO*, SFClWiblD 1UY ai“ Aluminum Ranch, ovarslia t'^ cari oarage, fenced yard. 9 bedroom, j extra large family room with fireplace. Wqlled Lake schools.! 120,500, land contract Terms. i V WELL DRILLING, wall ,i i« UL % Wood, Coal and Fuel CAUNEL COAL, !h* Ideal flraplaci fuel. W* alia have complete line o all ceats, coke and seasonal fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel 4 Paint, 49. Thomas Sl„ alt Orchari Lake. FE 9-4)97. . % rxc.iitnt location, paved . P,rk"l?AYDEN REALTY^........... 343-44*4 BTjilB /WB^iollV-ifdir,'i*'*7i-, and M'xaC commercial bldgs. 419-1 t*44, ________ - ____, FOR LEASE OR FOR SAll 34' x 31' Industrial Office1 WUlMlitd, handy m . tlon. Zoned Light i ' divided oWIcoo, 9 RENTING WE K. 1. TEMPLETON; Realtor^ 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD 682 0900 THE STOF RENTING^ ImcJImoI Excluding T and I month In advance. Available October tit. NICHOLIB-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1)4) W. Huron it. 4*1-177*. or PI 2-337* Sund-aruvuHHrt \ tonaB*.' »3*-1ft*y (fo-WW.1 f * £h81cH (HrEDGEtTbiacb dlrtTloo TalWadT IZ ftng* nHBHQSSm Pontiac Want Ads For Action 1UST CALL 334-4981 UNION LAKE Negc ^oliaiM _ ™ .... « 34' tlaraga, »Fx lamX^oom, tl per HAROLD R. FRANKS/Realty EVERETT CUMMINGS/ BROKER 35*3 Union Lake Road SM 1-33*1 3*1-71(1 ASSUME. MY MORTGAGE 7#nch itytoa bom* with 3 car attached garage, enclosed and finished braataway all carpalad. larga dining area, assume 4 par cant mortgage i YORK DAILY AND SAT, AND' or Come to j 296 w. Kannatt * I Near Baldwin ' MOVE IN FAST' Widows, Olvorcees, even people credit problems.—OK rBal valuI.Realty For Immediate Action Call *£ tt ^.n’Torrmerc." FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 Coaiey^Lake Rds,^11 - Terms arrangade' EAST SIDE Sharp 3-bedroom home with large living room and dining room* * located on nlco corner lot. Gat heat* full basement, stum, storms’ and screens, full price only $16,NO. FHA terms. Hurry on this one, ^YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WB HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 |k floors; double OliUr \ host and towninip, a real value iSK GIC or FHA Of Ok Air condition, prlvllagas, 1IIS Stratford, Financing arranged homes—Open Sun., 2-ANY TIME. 612-2820. 1 ainar JOHN KINZLER, Realtor j* • CALH«rurBtovto.aHa*^ D—6\ .'THM PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1969 sBI \ For 4int Adi 0^ 33449 HEARTHSIDE • RICK RANCH — S-badroem, "h HIOHLANI In thll 1 o — Truly Suburban living in I ment, lVi baths, IVi cur attached garage. Large lot. E«Hy PC; cupancy. FHA torm». W.« j •RICK tl-tB^KL - I W"»». custom built, ox Ira* galore. *55,000. VACANT LOTS art becoming scare*. wt h«y§ • ftw botr * and commercial. REALTOR 21*7 ORCHARD LAKI RO. IS4-3593_ ■■«« I _ YOUNG-BILT HOMES RSALLY MEANS RSTTER SILT -'“’ Jhaiiil TOMt*. Bldg. . 334-3130 — S3"> W Huron Sir Sal* Housts « Ijieemenf, with walkout doorwell, car paling ' In, livift room, vestibule .and .tantar halt, doorwe ll front llvmg room to captalnt walk. FHA approvad. Only *1700 down - plus closing coat* iil.MO. CALL lll-WTO. Suit Housts - ■ 4t|;l Noutft- ASifalt Housss WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 331-0313 ms Auburn j WATERFORD bedrooms, full bfffl I oar«M lutt pilot ufm,as>SSLv CAlttft-WO. hf R D AREA. S b#*#m#nt, i J SKY BROOK COLONIAL . .. •. / 122 950 * | oh. your site ' T? 7t Q',T’TJ A y WESTFOREST RANCH X-i/lO 1 il.TT.LVl 49! Sal* Housss Gaylord; *®E!sSP OPEN OFFERS HIRE IT IS BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ' flf • “ Ufli •■s-»WSROt I baauty wills Two Models MV NEAR 1-75 AND MEADOWBROOK Two I*v4l 4 bedroom baauty will attached garaga, IVi bath*, rant, vim targotlng and built-in axtras, FHAI hEiShts! A mw ____ Tarma, luxurtoue name* in an araa -MHAJKir ' $33,500.00 jEraMhK "poal with flllar. FHA tarmij HIGHLAND RKCRRATIOft AREA ‘SS** awn. i just off’M-Sf at Taggardlna “ Vi..; , i aharp cjutw anlf “■" ON THE LAKE heel, carpeting. S ’ room home with 4 $26,750.00 FHA nms, stone fireplace, fenced bath house with 1w bath* LAPEER' brick ranch, S bad rnsn fireplace In family roam, b ment, larga lot. SIMMs I contract tarma avallabla. SNYDER, ww«$KINNEY& BENNETT MORTGAGE. 3344594 IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE" OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 189 W. Princston I bedroom bungalow v bssemenl, rocroatlon carpatlng, ctramlc bath, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 __SPECIAL___ fireplace, carpeting* basement, TVS car oaraga and situated on Hk acre Tot. Prlc*. 997,300* FHA terms. LAZENBY OPEN Sun. 2-5T 2361 Denby 3,bedroom rancher w tached garaga. 13x16 I—lovely kitchen with I and range. Full baaamenl. Loc,ted on 0 OMUtituI tot lb Drayton Wood*. Only MI,NO, tarma. DIRECTIONS: Dixie - Hwy. to Hotchory, loft to Edmoore. loft to ISOt Denby. Your boat la Art I Burleson. , 1 OPEN Sun. 2-5 3298 SchoolhousB Thl* boautltul S bodroom Colonial overlooking the lake feature* a 15 t«. family room with flroplact. Includes carpatad living ream, formal dining room, larat breakfast nook, lovely kitchen with bullt-ln oven. rang*, and dlahwaahtr. Tha master bedroom IS 27x14 ft, with a walk-in closet, IVb baths. 1 $21,850 ON YOUR SITE ANDERSON & GILFORD Buildino and Realty 3SSI Highland Sft.lM-Jt) 4S31M0 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD TWP., sitting on M acre with IWytar garaga. carpatad living room. Quick occupancy. Avallabla on land ten--trect term*. full p rice REALTORS OPEN. SUNDAY 2'fit S REMODELED FARM HOUSES >'* acres 1-bad room, with a possl-l bit 3rd., full basement, panalad living room, Dining room end ■' ..Spn This aoo, coma patio. ght on Maybe# to -Mary ght to sign. 5134 Mary Su*. ppm SUNDAY 2 to 5 Accent on Economy NfW MODEL uridir si 5,ooo i with bullt-ln .vanity, largo country alyl* kitchen with good cupboard apace, oak floors, full basement, alum, aiding and closets galor. Don't miss this vary good buy. Com* out and prove to yours* If thot this Is tho buy of the year. DIRECTIONS: Baldwin to W. Walton Blvd.. tum .loft on W. Wilton to Telegraph, turn right on Telegraph to first street and turn left on Pittsfield to modol. Sail Houses Rtcn in walkout bastr ment to sandy bwich DlRUCTIONS: Walton Blvd.. South j on Schoolhouso. Your. host is Klmor Krotsch. OPEN SYLVAN SHORES 517,500. LAKE FRONT Bfautiful Ranch with hilltop view, ever look t ng Elizabeth Lk.. ex c * 11 * n 11 y landscaped lot, fireplace In living room, plastered walls ana hardwood floors, carpeting in living room, hollwoy end bedroom. Must be seen to appreciate. AVAILABLE FOR 134,W0 ON NEW MORTGAGE. 2-Bedroom Lake 'Front SITTING ON WOO D M U Li LAKE with excellent view. Hav* carpeting In living room* full IMMEDIATE POSSESSION [ l-Bedroom home with flrtpltce, paneled walls, closgd front porch and on a nice lot for only 511,500. land contract GAYLORD INC. . 1 W. Flint' ' Lakt Orion 13-1333 ' FI S-9493 Open M RC)CHESTER Open Sunday, 1 to 5 p.> CLARKSTON SCHOOLS "IB « MAC (DAY Lk bedroom bungalow rant, gat nice kite! 7410 BRIDGE H MACfOAY LK. RD. Cute 1 oaraga, I paneled d privilege*. Gl AVAILABLE $22,900.00 I 5 ACRES IN LAPEER MODELS OPEN. W SAT 5-7 WEEKDAYS IXC. MW . , .41. Webster-Curtis -. -^Lox^ord-Orionc ' 3048 THOMAS ST., BERKLEY Move right In, mgolliint I room bom, plui full HMflMRf and unfinished second floor, got boot, plaatorod walla, BtfUKtO farms. No closing, coils, turnnurr,jnRMih, got. Toko Ellrabeth Lakh Rd. Vt Mlla WATERFORD TpWStBTK. V Laka.waat tram Wlllloma Lak* Road to bodrMm, —---------------------------- Colony Halohls. panalad H W* alao build on your lot financing available. HAYDEN REALTY 1363 4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M49) VI Mila Wat of Oxbow Lakt ’$29,5 ,500.00 LAKE ORION FRONTAGE idorground aprlnkllng ayatai callable on ntw mortgag* 0,000. NORTH OF PONTIAC IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY la 1-bed room bungalow. In I illonl neighborhood. Home ll FULL PRICE •W ____ittTo . contract tarma Sum •;__v___ Lake Oakland Shores Dr. BEAUTIFUL 4 B B D R O O M COLONIAL In in' excellent loca-tlon with lakt privileges on Lake Oakland. Includad with i home art: living room* saparate dining room, builMnt In kitchen; IVk baths, family room with fireplace, full baaamanf with at* tached garage. Avallabla on land contract tarma. Full p r I c a 934*900. CROSS Realty and Invaatmant Co., CLEAN AND NEAT 1 2-bedroom In Springfield Twp. new well, gas heat* located* on 1 Iota,; v* block from taka. Price* 113*200. FHA or Gl tarma. LAND CONTRACT OF this 115,900 aluminum hem* In Elizabeth Lakt fatale*. 1-badroom living roam, panalad kitchen, aluminum atorma and aerttna, all ready to atari really living. Don't mtrclally tor Invaatmant completely bedroom* am redecorated,* iryftd! Chamberlain $50 . . into this carpeted Hvln^r •droom dmin^ OMTC. FH^rTerm^ cell tor 363-8303 674-3126 335-7900 OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 6796 Balmoral WATERFORD HILL MANOR. ATTENTION TRANSFEREES! Avallabla tor Immadiat* occupancy. Thl* cuatom J-badroom ranch ha* all targt. room*, lot* of ctoaata. kitchen with rang* and diahwaahar, dating bar, pantry, family room with fireplace, oversized doubt* garage, full basement, IVb ctramlc bams. In living room, hall, S and kltchan. Buy It on tract or cash to existing. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEW MODEL 3-Bedroom' Home. Full Kltchan, Dining area, aiding—.1 car attached garaga. Lot size 10x195. Prlc* 514,50B.W cash to new mortgag*. This ham* la convenient to -schools, shopping and one milt from 1-79 exit. Ask ter flraplacaa. -Ruga—ba ir a a m a, Anderson windows, plaatar. Future 3rd badroem and bath In lawar level. Conventional tarma avallabla. $3,1,^00.00 ^ LADD'S FOR HOMES IN THE HILLS OF PONTIAC INC. I 177 . Lapeer Rd. 391-3300 OPEN- SUNDAY 2 TO 5 451 FOURTH living room and OPEH TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPENT^TIL DARK OR BY APPT. DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M to Crascant Lake Road, right mil# to modal. Also ranchos and colonials as at 114*990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 333k HIGHLAND ROAD 473.7137 473.1 HIITER OPEN posslblo dng ^room, 4 SW car gmy Call Ray OPEN SUNDAY JBVal-U-Way Hi ;x birch HALL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 6141 Ascension ISTON AREA -i, Featuring. IV itad living room plus 2W-car alt at ___'CTIONS: Dlxla H N. to Clarkaton Orion I _. Ascension, right to property. - 4 ACRE FARM — Located la Clarkaton arta with lama A bedroom brick and alum, noma, Featuring 2 full baths, bulit-lns in i ■ DIRECTIONS: N. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 rth 590 MILLWOOD I 12 SEE THIS » x 30 living room wivn: rooms and 2 baths, family1 LET'S TRADE basement* 2-car garaga. B. HALL REALTY* Realtors and stone, large lot and lake 7i*o Dixie Hwy. 6IS-4 gas. Out M-59 across from Open Dally 9-9 Sat.- Lakt T^p. Halt fe epan OfflCM Open Sun, 2-5 ’ NORTHEAST SIDE ■aaulllul 4 bedroom hom* wi baaamant and a IVk ear g on FHA farm* NEAR GMC _ living apadout brlcl atorma V*nS 11 1,9 50. barbecue, m-C*r garage; alto Includad with hom* It a Tull bast-mant with gat hast, Oak floors, atparita dining room, country ttyla kltchan plus many mor* desirabla ftaturtt. Shown by ap-' Terms arranged. this t room, alum. nriyllp WRjffT EAST SIRE Sharp 3-badraom horn* with large living room, and dining room, located on nlct corner Jot. Gaa heel, full baaamanf-, alum, atorma and tenant. Full prlot only 114,000. FHA farms. Hutcy on this P- Jr YOU CAN TRADUFOR ANY HOME WI HAVE FOR SAL! Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. Open 9 9- OPEN SUN. 14 WEST SUB - Would ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE ^RIAL ESTATE 1050 west Huron St., PBntlae open weeknltoa IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THR VAN WO 5-1757, till Jotlyn FB RRALTOR witor — carpeting - drapes — 7Wr car garaga — dishwasher — garbage altpaMl. 1751 Woodbine off Voorhels Rd. — Land contract GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND RD. 673-D200 OPEN SAT.-SUN; ■1-5 P.M. financing. Drliw north on Dlxla Highway, onto Watortord .HIM ^Terrace, right an Balmoral 1 ORCHARD LAKE . ARIA, 4 bedroom colonial, 4 baths, wet bar, attached garaga. S74,*M. CALL EM. 3-4703. EXCLUSIVE ESTATE AREA. Baautltul layout, fireplace, carpets, 3n baths, attachad garaga, *43,000. CALL EM »• SAGAMORE ESTATE, hom*. Contemporary 3 I carport, flraplaca, OPEN SUN. 2-5 fireplace with this 5 room* end. •0 ACRES - WE BUILD — 3-bedroom with ook floor*, full i alum, siding. 914*000 on modernize or edCMn fo VOUr ______ __.jr S p.m. FE 1-1175. BEER SUNDAY t TO A______________ 1 tale ; Houses 49 mm OPEN ssmm "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. OPEN-93 WENONAH OTTAWA HILLS COLONIAL NEW FHA TERMS . ino dlsten ‘ four) bodi to Tol-Huron. Aluminum •oulh to Woitoneh* "wigh. % right to large formal dining baiomont* two car garage NS: Huron St. fo ( walk- osfible 0PEN-630 BOW LANE OTTER HILLS Sharp thra* bedroom ranch on a nicely landtcapad lot. Thermo-pan* windows, sliding gist* door wall to P*tkh twa raised hearth flraplacaa, torga finished racraatlon room With bar, two baths with ceramic ftoora and vanlttot. Larga 1W car garaga with paved drlv*. Far lb* chlldran, thar* la a community pool, wllh accats to Ottar and Sylvan Lakaa. Clot* to schools and shopping. Let Ford Bird show you around. Watt on Elizabeth Lak* Road to S. Cat* taka Lot Ford Bird ' k* R< wlndcroft, toft to Baw Lana. Watch for DIRECTIONS: OPEN-118 SPOKANE BRICK COLONIAL-EXECUTIVE HOME Close to schools and shopping. Larga llvli room, large kitchen with stove, refrigerator, snack-bar. Thra* bedrooms wllh office or fourth bedroom on fha first floor. Two flraplacaa, racraatlon roam wllh wat bar. Screened In parch, fenced yard and ivi car garage. Cam* out Sunday and at* this lovely home. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lak* Rd. to Ogemaw to Spokana. Corner of Ogemaw end Spokene. YOUR HOSTESS: Eileen Moyer. QPEN—3111 IDGEW00D PARK CT. UNION LAKE AREA A picturesque colonial aurrbunded by ttotoly tree*. Features larga living room, formal dining room, tour bedrooms; finished laundry room and racrtetlon roam In thd basement: twa flra-Placaa, .groaned In Porch, .nd ttg^eg. Mjjny OPEN-3172 WATKINS LAKE ROAD country kltchan overlooking a > country lot makes l thra* bedroom aluminum rancher so vary, pleasant. This Ilk* new hom* hat a full baaamant and It located an a paved road not mors than live minutes from tha Mall. Buy It FHA for *11,950. Leona Hunt will b* thar* to ihow you throinh. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Laka Road, right on Scott Lak* Rood, left an Wetkina Lak* Road. WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE . . . ROOMS TO SPARE In thll three bedroom brick rench with large* carpeted living room* and ceramic tile bath. Plnlthad racraatlon room with bar. ohm two oadroomi and full bath In tba baiamant. Nlca garage. Carpeting* curfatnt* drapes ..icludod In the low prlca of 924*900 will Yaks your present home in trade. Cafl for an appointment, and electric ilovt or# Included YOUR WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED Hara'a a five badroem bl-l*v*l In a baautltul suburban area featuring carpatlng throughout and twa flrtplaetl. Indirect lighting In tha kitchen and bath . . . walkout daorwsll In dining . ---- -------- watar aofttnar, 'a really sharpl redwood balcony, (xtrat Include VOUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. WE ARE ,A CUSTOM BUILDER , v , If yau have/seen an unuauelly attractive end well built new name In tola area recently, chances era It'd * KAMPfiN built ’ home I Our dlvtrtlllad building program Is daalgnad to suit every person end every pocketboek—W* have puna, prints— and the know-how that comae From year, of axparlanc*. Call far an appointment to make th# hom* of your araami a reality. OUR MODEL AT LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES WIU BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2‘S PM. DOrPT MISS OUR AD IN THE "PARADE OF HOMES" SECTION THIS EDITION ' 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS 681-1000 top street. DIR.I M-S4 approx. 1 mil* north of Lake Orion. Follow .Mills open sign to 1.4 0 4-/CARDIGAN. MILL'S REALTY For ALL Your Real Batata Needs Offices In Lake Orion and Lapaar .OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 6858 Wellesley Terrace WATERFORD HILI PRESTIGf ARtAt- for only 949*590. CALL EM 3-5477. 4549 AR- ROWHEAD RD. OPEN SUN. ‘ 413 LAKESIDE ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES — Neat ivy-story bungalow with WBregVfcggP'fe1 SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. basement. New ges f u r n e c e. ftjl LaBRANCH ST.* — Union Like. ---a.-*. --ign,, r/2-ctir Brand new 3-bedroom brick bl- lot. 922*900. level, . cojj^letely carpeted*^ 2 dishwasher* 2'/j TRI-LEVEL — 3 bedroom* tached garaga* large CALL f ~ 'lIlH 3-7039, - 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Pool* patio* golf course area* attached garage* 2 flreplaces* bar-b-que^pit, lake privileges. CALL 3 BEDROOMS* Garage* family erpets* patio* walk-it* Welled Lake ALTON CIRCLE. Finished recreation room. jPA-car iatosiad! 4*1-151). ■Hi Wlnding"'6r" ........ to f—— — open algna. Mr*. Stain. , fam||y rnom’ j full baths, : Watt on Elizabeth water heat, 53,OCO ta li South on Winding Dr. eres. lake prlvMeg.s, Cooley Lak. W4st on Lake.ro* lb 413. watch tor to Union Lake R0„ north to Coolay ------ - .......— LaBranch, follow COOLEY LAKE FRONT - WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273 49 Sole Houses 3 BEDROOMS, car garage, SfS,3?s on your iot. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. M-59 AT DOLAN DR. NEAR WHITE LAKE TWP. HALL. CALL 143- _____ Looking lak* front (State? this 1-storo, 3- SYLVAN SHORES Prestige area, value and happiness all win b* yours when you call to Tnen arrange to set so* this 3-bedroom Capa Cod brick i bedroom yoar round and aluminum hom*. IVk baths, 2- tots, with over ISO- lak* Irantag*. car garaga wllh cancrat* drlv*. ' ‘ ’ - * Enclosed .unroom oft living room. Complato racraatlon room htommijM^iM' floor, fmpWpHHWHH ltd walls, 3 brick | charm, from kt privileges. Sylvan Land contract farms i $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except' electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhousoi JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR Co-operativo Parquet Hoars, rang* and rifrigtraior. oasamanr Coll . . . 335.6171 NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAID* basement. TED'S TRADING 674-2236 MLS 6741 UNMAN OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LAKE FRONT: 3 nlca badrooms, brick censlrucllon, walkout has*-mant, racraatlon room, 3 tirePlae*#,.. Williams Lak# priviMM. 'DiWfcflONir North on'feSj*vw|Ten Williams Laka Raad to left on Lanman to proparty. YOUR HOST: Jim Rogtrs. 2234 ROSEMARY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 immaculato 1 bedroom completely landscaped bam* In .Watortord Township. Nawiy decorated throughout, totjjwl Blnlngi mom, nay cabinets and Copperton* llxturaa In NMlQiJggfciw Basement end garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; DIRECTIONS: 211 HOLMUR OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Sberp 4 bedroom brick and aluminum quad-level bom* with family room, full batamanl, dan, IVY bathe, aluminum storms and screens, built-lns, paved drlv*. DIRECTIONS: West whMf’o jptt 0" W llama Lak* Road to toll on Holmur. YOUR HOSTESS: Omt Futrall. 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 N0W MODEL REDUCED TO *40,SOS . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contemporary rench that hat {uch faeturet at: Wajk; ’ "gar" I •ha kltchan, all larga rgoma, ' drlv* and larga on Sunny Batch Hallow to Carol Court I preparty. YOUR HOST: Doug Young.^ 6435 -BALM0REL OPEN SUNDAY ,2 TO 5 This Multi-Laval Ham* ofltrt racraatlon and formal living an VIEW-tiful Watortord Hill. Lak* prlvllagn, wall landtcapad lot, htated tl'x 34' swimming pool with cabana, altochad gang*, flraplaca In th* family room, 3 full baths, 4 bedrooms, bulH-lns, carpeting end custom drapes. Incinerator and many, many other extras. Call now tor your personal Inspection. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: North of Dixie Highway to left on Watortord Hill Ttrrac* \o right an Balmoral to property YOUR HOST: Ron Newman. 649 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 TWIN LAKES SUBDIVISION: Larfl* WelntMMW lakt front ranch with 3 badroomt* V/» baths, tunkan living room* family room with flraplaca* 'baiamant racraatlon room with walkout to patio on tha laka. Many othar axlrat IncludaO with thll baautltul hr vary datlrobia araa. DIRECTIONS: Wait on M-59 to laft Btach Blvd.* to laft on Sunny Baach Drlv# to propari SuHny YOUR . OFFICE OPEN, SUNDAY 2 TO 5 For Information Call 674*2236 YOUR HOSTi GERRY WILSON THE LUCKY ONE! YOUl If you purchase this gx ranch home wllh basement, get heat, aluminum storms end acradns, paved itraat and drlv*, city water and atwtr and all far only-gap,SOS. v ,. WEST SIDE-2 fAMIlY Brick 1 family In Indlm Vlilap*. loch unit hoe 1 bedrooms, dining room, living room wllh. fireplace, full basement -with laundry fgclllflta, 1 Car garage, ’paved street, well excellent Investment and a well kept home, \ ' - r tk 7 ■ CHARM AND GRACE brick ranch Iwme in W and screens, nawlv peln spec*, fenced backyard, *bava Oro tliacned garaga. IMMACULATII fa,' McCullouCfh Realty* Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD U i 674-2236 Pontiac REALTOR—MLS 624-2400 WALLED UKE Mlliamt Lak# ildlna* 2 car 926*500. CALL BEDROOMS* lvilag< RAISED RANCH, W O I V * r I n * Lakt afta. Canlrai air conditioning, elec, garaga door opener, watar softnar, IVY baths. OPEN SUN. 1-S P.M. 375 PENNY LAKI RD. RM 3-6703. BRICK RANCH ON S ACRES with Commarca Laka privilege*. 2 fireplaces, large walk-out basamant, hot water baat, 540,000. Land contract tormt. 4 building silas In package. CALL EM 3-7700. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 bath*. Wolverine Lake front, vary large lot, heads finishing. CALL POR APPOINTMENT, EM 3-5477. 12000 DOWN LAND CONTNACT, tod garaga, tot; W x 250', 3-7037. SUMMER COTTAGE In While Laka araa, shaded tot 40* X IIS'. *17,900. FHA or brick ranch, full basemen. oufoWe berGqUd VaTa ALL 369*7700. 3 BEDROOM Brick rtneb In Westland, carpeted* very nice lay-out# full Mttment, fenced yard* bullt-ln bar In basement. 34997 BARTON RD.* OPEN BUN. 2-5 P.M. Of Cali 363-5477. CALL 363-7039. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS, try ce oarage. 22'x2l\ 92000 dOWi 1 BEDROOM CALL EM 3-6703. land contract. N CITY OP A% garage. sewer. POR APPOINTMENT CALL IM 3*7700. 91000 DOWN# 2 bedroom!* large living room* fenced yard with 90* on wafer. 915*600. CALL EM 3* UVo ZERO DOWN# Ol* 2 large lot* heated m 913*000. CALL IM 3-7099. VACANT property 14' ON COMMERCE LAKI -135' deep, excellent building ill*. CALL AND IEE 3*3-4703. CALL 34J-S477, This one lx almost new and tor Immediate occupancy, has been tranr-—J - ' must sell. Attractive OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 1 ri'verdalb. subdivision LS ,240J3 Huron the location of this | ’.**2-5143 I bad room colonial, 2W ba ' carpatad and draptd, 2 family room IMS’ gli leading out to Vi acre it. landtcaped. lake front ell - more feature*. I m m possession Witt tormt. ; OXBOW LAKE FRONT — bedmrne, ‘ VON REALTY __ 692-5900 TIMES med.lef choice OPEN SUN. 2-5 500 WEST ST., FENTON Sharp ranch, close to daw Panton on a quiet corner lot. Title lovely home built In 1t40 It loaded with cuttom " — ' “ complete plr tized kitchen range, refrlgeratoi disposal, 27 ft, I cornice lighting and bullt-ln ttorao. 2 torga .badroomt, pottlblt third bedroom. Gae baat and attached heated garaga with automatic epaner. Offered at only *22,950 on MM contract tormt._ DIRECTIONS FROM DOWNTOWN FEftTON: B. Lt Mil. contract •RICK FRONT TRI-LEVEL large trot lot, r a 11 d a neighborhood, 3 big bullt-ln kltchan, paitotod 10* family room. 2-car attached garaga, Hi bathe. Lot ut make your ap-polntment today, FHA tormt. EMBREE AND GREGG 1545 Union Lak* Rd, Union Lak* 363-4393 e nd 343-3314 , roy to right to ■loht on Wilt St. >EN flgnt. Your itarad i and hostel! Shirley Burton. v/i ACRES - Located near Davltburp with a larga brick rineb. Tbit cuttom built hom* toaturaei.. thra* twlntlzad bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, dining ream, family room, full basement wllh finished room. Oak lloort. Plait Attached 2-car garage drlv* *nd slreel. Offered er oniy *43,300.. Call right awty tor your pertonal appointment. Sprawling Ranch / In Watortord — with prlvllaget on 3 lakes. This sharp homt is newly pelnted Inside and out and features 3 bedrooms, tomlty room, _ ges heat, new carpets, attachad 2-car garaga. Large teheed yard and paved etreet. Offered at only 170,600 and you cpn pi todayI Newlyweds or Retirees Be euro to see this sharp little ranch w* have dost to shopping In suburban neighborhood. Include: 3 bedrooms, ges wt and lereens and Iprg* id at only *17.950 end you nelba present mortgag*. appointment only. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1200 WHITTIER MODEL HOMO PLUS LOT 3 BEDROOMS IVY BATHS 7-CAR OARAGI FULL BASEMENT lUNmjfjfKlTCHIN blocks past' Airport Rd., toft on Whittier, watch tor tlgno. FAMILY HOME A root nlct brick home. Hat full ■jjl Tim* bedrooms and xild be flnlelwd with 3 large living room wim nrapiace and P formal dining room, All -tbit convenient to Kboelt and shopping. This could alia ba made Into an Income with very IHtl* work. Call quick for a quiz FaatUn Times Realty GIXIJL HIGHWAY iaLt * 422-0600 REALTOR. Open M Dally •ncloepd brgtzeway, and torga 3Vi car Baraga wllh automatic door opanar. Recreation room wllh plenty of bulIMn storage cabinets, In basement end garage. Lot an a quiet dead end efreet. Lak* Many axlrat. Vacant contract. *27,500. Call STRUBLE Highland Ed. (M-59) 1 to Frank'* Nursery 674-3175 49 Sol* Housat TERM*. 243-7037. __ SPRINGFIELD TWF. WOODRUFF LAKB PRIVILEGES. 4 tote, priced from S1200. CALL FOR TERMS. IM 37700. LOT meftf. SlSOD. In Walled Lake Khoolt, Middle' Streltoe Lakes. CALL BM 35477. AFFROX.IMAT1LY.24 ACRRB of one of the beet freeway cam-merotaland terylce argat. C ALL, FOR TERM* AMD DIRECTIONS' EM 3-7019. ~ . I ,r iW ON BUSY CROOKS RD. Zonad commarclizL a total of 7.1f acre.. CALL 3414703. Vi DOWN ON 414 ACRES, t«n«d commercial, igniTgiRlMIt Wflfto, FOR DETAILS CALL 3437700. LIST WITH HACKETT- START TO PACK IT 7750 COOLEY LK. RD. UNION UNt, /MICHIGAN IMMSGXMB LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING HELP THAT DREAM COME TRUE Trad* the equity in your present hom* on tbit rancher with full basement, recreation ream, n quiet itragi. Price it only 114,900 to cell qul HUNT00N LAKE PRIVILEGES Hera w* era featuring * deluxe 3 ham* with 14 baths. Amity roam, bi attached 3-car garage. 429,700. large full besemant with paneled recreafi fenced ytfd, This Is a eleen pdf and prli 100 FEET OF SANDY BEACH WHh a possible third] lero* living owner will tok* trade tor * uttdltor home I Union Lake erg*. Price only Sll.too. Call today.. FRUSH0UR REALTY RSALT0R5 , — MLS 5730 Williams Lakt Rd. Ira nice b ^rt.n?i.ro c. 2 bedrooms * throughout, ton PMlnl or itltk 6744171 NEW MODELS Open Sat. and Sun. 1 2 to .6 PM. FOX BAY ESTATES • the Huron Rlvgr" West on Ellztbdtti Lake Road, CLARKSTON MEADOWS US 10 Witt to M-1S, North thru Village of ■ludBrai*,' Wgtf to Hdl- 3341 SHAWNEE LANE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Tbit 2200 tq. ft. nem* wllh It* 2W bathe, 4 bedrooms, *nd enormous kitchen ind many more faaturee ll nettled between many towering oak Ire**, which cower lit lergt Waterford Township tot. Attached to Ihlt attractive home ere 2 40 foot balconies which overlook on* *f Waterford's most plctureegua waterways. Cell tor more Information, west on-Whiten Blvd. to toft on Schoolhous* Dr. to right on Shawnee Lent. Your host, Earl Howard, 3430531._ 6521 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM. eng entertaining. There art hm tor flip ,___ ________ baths, • family room i mlng pnol «nd » epl ‘ ich of th* Orient to fhle unusw*! hem*. Cgnfral *lr extra comfort t* an ttogant hem* that htf nearly convenience Imaglnablt. North on Dixit Hwy. to toft Terrac# to property. Your Hwy. to t, Cindy OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Drive wi give. „ _______ . Drive, toft to 1244. 3910 DILL ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Lak* Oaktond Is tlto location tor Hill 1 level hom* situated on g wall Hie * family room, I btdraerm, 2W car garog*. tok* prlvltog** on Lak* Oaktond. Jutf listed and *26,900. You cen't baat fhlij)^ Drlv* *df ^Mgy personal Inspection. W« Trad*. Wast on Walton in Dill Rd. Year Host, Prod Himllton, 314-4365, 1051 CHAREST Pint tlmt on 3 wall family to Ills. Lak* Ro*' B Organ, 612-3074. FHA TERMS OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. M . _ t ^ room bungalow ranch, slfuatod landtcapad Jolt, allachtd garage, pertlel basement, IS'xH' on with natural llraplac*. I full ctramto baths, wglfj* lllnp throughout (IKl lake pi^vllegat on Cats and Jilt. ait end signs, r hast, Welkin# Pontiac BetolH. 4 room bi level, iW bathe, electric bultt-ine, I3'x24' carphted t oon and plastorad wall*, 2W car attochad lOO x150' fenced yard, Priced at SJ4,nK LAKE PRIVILEGES Thls nlta t family'In Rut Cantor lust South gf Holly. oid»r ent eondltlon. Large woostod lot, thra* btsfrojnu in the other or could be uud et * lerg* ilngl* plug large I ear ggy*#*. ___________________________ M HERE'S A BLUE CHiP SPECIAL yyg hav* lust lletod a home end traitor tqulpmtnf rorhel, all tocatad •". MJelnlng tote. TWi property to In tkCSHIeM rapalr. tovejy home,, uperato office bldg, and storage. Rqulp-G SS-IOO. It Ml • pood grqte and miT ^ull prtea *24,900. W* trad*. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES W* hav*. tost I llslad thl* lharp- 3 and a toncad-ln yard. irtgSTj^iii!" L^R/Thl! puirpr.vMj^mau% COOL SHADY COMFORT The parted ratraai with It* (read setllng gnd I Nlcp, clean, } bgdrooms, full baeamenl ham* wl and eaparata dining math’ gif tor only *21,COO. § RAY O'NEIL REALTY lanced 204'xtlB’ Yard, rfira #W» ml’s ?0r Ad) Oiol 3344981 THE POnTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, I960 D^T MILLER ♦9 Me Houtw , J opIn ;s;h, •» SUNDAY 2 5 AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR charm**^ VILLAGE els*; A jBWBMa, g# »'MS0 TwSfc PonH«cC#Drr|*V ff Gtrlmd #pSS MIA- ft.&Md!1’ your HERRINGTON HILLS, J bedroom LAKE ORION MR*. - toature* l»kt. Privileges trt Included In Ihl. b**eh-J* inly I. SHcSPyirl meal hi hut,! closing Ml '* I'd c h a d j fuA TCDI/IC I loll, available rn". I FE 5-8183 CLOSING COSTS A&G SMITH 4fityl> Hewei 49jUke Properly __^Jfl .LOVELAND LAND CONTRACT .TERMS lilt ild* Ihra* •»., umRTouHT 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL k f*nc*d yard.i I thraugheut. MTOto on FHA terms! -tvs story him*, MM moves you Ini I Immodltl* block* fv I carpeting \lA Xft, WUB ....family room, ti r W I Mcond ilory patio, ,__ walkout batamant With ranch, garbw* d I a p o t a I.Dlihwaihar, nog room. KMehan carpallng, ate. Call today, rang* I, ovary, Utlll*! HA heat, Garaga $1,000 DOWN Ing cost* on FHA Itrmt, MICK-^BT 3IDE.-I possible room will closet and Full (Inti j BEDROOM BAIT aid* hom*, all nawly- romodalad loildo, lull baimt., garaga, load* ot extras. Just MOO on FHA t*rmt movas you In. Full prlc* only 114, IM. FE 2*0262 MW, HURON OFEN * TO • Rd, to k talghti to j room tad ot joelynjg •xcalla'nt family, large atti compact kifchan, l ot_____________ last privilege* on on* of Oakland County* Nn**t lakoi, call today ' an appointment to sa*. Ask tor Htogln* 493-94)3. OFFICE OFEN SUNOAV 1-S .. ■' CLARK (*0,ESTATE >3*3 W. HURON ST. —-— 4S2-MS0 movas you Ini Waakand.i. Eva. Call FE 4-330 Nicholie & Harger Co. fe urn JJVs w. Huron St. Sal* Homes OFEN 49 Sols Houtw 49 OXFORD OFFICE NORTH PONTIAC AREA EEHs*r1S». MSP, bin! ,§nctd rMr y*rd- : Loads of closoti. Only 121,500. Asked for 364-e! UNION LAKE-COMMERCE AREA Ltro* corner lot, full brick story and hell buna* low. **tr* lama KVt SSBJBW* WNWlwf worS, plenty of room for the handymen. Only 114,500. Lend contract. Ask for Mtg. CLEAR LAKE-BRAND NEW LOW DOWN PAYMENT-TERMS FHA Brand naw e* ‘jfy'rSr •J’ra^out thil S badronm hom* Including trada! “Ik tor ml! ^6 “rn*r lo''. on|T *'•»» 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 628-2548 OPEN Sunday, 2-5 P.M. 310 I. Pike St. 1 badroom, 3 story family hg living room, dining room, dawn, I badroom* and bath up; lull 17a h—gat hast, i<*r garage. — H.A. term*. To impact, ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty HI Highland Rd. lAMb) oom OPEN SUN. .1-5 P.M. NEW ] BEDROOM |RK RANCH, full wlftout batamt earegt, built-in*, caramic, vanity, saalad glata windows, Immadtott occupancy. *24,400. Starting prf pin North on Dlxla Hwy. ssiaw---------- CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Ara; your* with thlt 3-bedroom aluminum ranch In Wstartsrd Township. Ha* t3'xt7' living raom, caramic HI* bath, basement, j-car garaga. Ottered at *1.7,90* on FHA Form*. Immadlato pouaitIon. The Rolfs H. Smith Co. \ Shaldon B. Smith, Realtor 744 S. T olograph I _______333-7848 OPEN TODAY New Home; Reddy to Move In *' Open Saturday j & Sunday 2-5, * Three bedroom Ranch, custom-built, j large family ream, full betment on Vj «cr« tot, ono block from 1 school. i MJsed Tri-ievei end Colonial In time | Sub for Mle, -----Call. 851-1666 Location 44*1 Walnut Lak* Rd.. Wait Leona Loveland, Rsaltor TIM Can Lak* Rd; — ____ 4*1-1354__ LAKEFRONT WHITS LAKE UH tolQS 4 ACRES, Clarkiton _ fftWi iflf rollll._ TsriwrifflC il ACRBS, CLARKOTOH. school*, rrttqcw?...ii mil** »;-*> Priced t* aall WHh Syis Fmesb |8 60 Acres Near Hadley li SBAUTjFUU-rolling acre*, ideal Contract term*. - 4765 Tally Rd Bloomfield Hills BRICK RANCH, 1 third, dining roe.., flraplica*, backyard Fin*. HOWARD T. ^™^r.p7o*t.bi KEATING CO. Office Open donvari Being 1 *#ndy bnch! 71 *CRS»-N, of Rocha.t.r a TAVLBIPMPP— BvatTEM DM.__________ LAKE FRONT HOMES _ Naw and U**d ____ J. L. Billy C»■_EM »7tl4 lAki front, DLKe priviLIAId loll, Camittirc* Cedar Island, Middle Slrall., Big L*k*a. rowlar, 143-3333, 4*3-1404. 343-3*44. AKR Otllc* In Rochaatar MILTON WBAVER. INC., R«*H*ra tu w. Unlvaralty — - 45I-H41 ?rrasn r~ ■ Naar Hally Gra*na golf court*, and 1,000 acraa of Stale Lind. 471] par •era. Land Contract Term*. Call nr detail*. , 682-2211 MARGARET MeCULLOUOH------ REALTOR 5143 Caia-Ellzabath Road ! ROYER REALTY, Inc. 80 TO~860 A«tS OFEN ft 320 CORNER LOT. naar fig Sunday 1 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES-i if'f^icbRHiA Idaal lor thoaa who Wish te IW hour* From Fanttac. 4 mlnutsi LtL rW!2S!^ 1 *" anlartaln and anloy lak* living.| from 1-75. Owner must *attf 41* Sch9ol*.M,000, tyma. 47S4041. Good looking tlumlnum aided monthly. CalT manor *23-1333. ACREAGi FOR FALL end winter rancher with giant rooms on th* crcwir eiye ' , ‘ fun: Flah pend, trout atr*am, Idaal main floor plus beautifully .gVRWV allt— | lor tnow mobile, akatlng, ikllng, ........... ... Your own p«ninnaul* on twauttiul tobagganing. Cornar, povamant Lak* vava In Whlta Lak*1 Short drlva — ~ township. Approx. 700 tail of Datrolt, term*. ■Mr fr ' ACRE, s*o acm ewntty imSgJlpD term hoy**, largo horm bam and nlc* outbuildings, sprlng4ad flah and awlmmlng pond, tvxy 0, blacktop road. SBhOOO land con- i ravin# Rochastai bar and Yoi in arrangamant 9 the yard. 2 fireplaces. : fina maka if most I Compiat chain link fenced. Sprinkling t y a t a m . irence ?o proper fed viaw. Canal frontpga unusual. Terms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 490 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 upon lunday 1 til 4 I drive from . ta Oxford, S. W. lid*. 03.100 -Phone Stoddard 031-1 534.1 RtpraMnting Webstar Curtla Real to Sylvan Lak*. SEE THISI NEAR ADAMS RD.- Slraamilinad brick ranch .FEW NICELY WOODED acre* Manilla* County. 03.4*0 caih 13.000 terms. 3*0-1005. residential with gas garaga. Extra's baa dll ft yard too x 3J0 r Look- , MI ■ jrjACREAGE stream i terms. IVb Acre*, baautlfully wooded, Mcludad country hom* alt*. *7.900. RB*1 Bltato, 340-4217 or Oli-lO) »uonliio». . A FARM FOR YOUIII 50 _ ACRES — Mdudod-aam* wooded and soma clear; vary good w*h—*4lr (anca—good huntlng-1 mu* from Can River — *4,500 — down payment St ,000. immodlat* Possession. 40 ACRES - 2i acres of pm-ductlva soli—some woods- i ^ blacktop a City- ill an im LAND CONTRACT Beautiful 2 badroom in tha city close to all shopping facilities. Vary _ ... ... ...w choice? Let BROOCK moneymaker- I , Big Income producer located At Pontiac Trail beat of roiital sections close MAMOM 4444890 ^WKSp^ B,r,K’ ”r UNION-IAKI : v a,*SMttr?iui ■ SSVBTBi UOr^.miM 4 bedroom., beamed UBStetSW* mo nou»a, many.iw ACRES. Clorfcoton, beautiful I tear area, 4 or 7 ond a aotetfull atmoapharo, ga k- s;- _ M-S5, 1 mils N.1 rolling good view. S4,500. yn Beach Rd. Marlin Cavorly. 7W ACRES Northwest at Oxl »?r.,s“H, Mlehigan. __ nice hill aH*. S4.00S. 10. ACRES HONTINGTand, wonded, * ACRES, u-inwm 10 m.le* SW ot Roger* Cltv, trad* Jllghtly .rolll maka agult north ot Oxford, - B. A. CALKA, REALTOR Telephone: Art* Code 517 I73-53M DAVISBURG Open Sunday 3-5 and too much land contract farms on 5 ACRES IN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Just oft M-S0, near Alpine I Lodge, cut* llttl* 3-badoom hon newTy panelad and naw calllDB II walk-lh closets, priced at ei •II,tOO, shown by appolntmant only Clauda McGruder Realtor 3710 Ellnboth Lk. Rd. 438-1730 Multiple Listing Service Open t-f Sals Housbi 49 Sals Houses am, aftachod garaga, plus mors, FHA farm* on this baauty. Open Sunday 5-5 5154 Francoaca Watarford MILLER BROS. REALTY 53V* W. Huron Pontiac* Michigan 3337156 TRI-LEVEL. 4 bedrooms, beamed celling, carpeting* covered patio* | chain link fanca. 122*900. i BRICK RANCH 5 BEDROOM, carpallng and drapaa, tartja^ patle, fsncOd lot 115x14*. WALLED LAKE CAFE COD 4 bedroom,' 1.1 acres, carpallng, large gaol, 1 patios, pond located on proparty. Many more Mature*, lay,TOO. S-faSBUB. OPEN 2656 WOODBINE SYLVAN SHORES, all brick oldar-tyi 5 bedrooms, fireplace, rec. wait on Voorhala Rd., left m story family home. TrM-shadad friendly neighborhood, city a 3 car garage. Lake prlvllagai. Telegraph Rd. I—Tom Burka. OPEN 936 FIRST ST. (ROCHESTER AREA) QUAINT. TRADITIONAL 3 badroom brick hom*. Idaal location te bring up your family. It hat a dan, rac. rwm. HV baths, bowmen?, and 3 car garage. SELL-QUICK prlcel University Drive east to " Village, lift an Helen, te First St. Your host—Ralph Price. ' OPEN 1335 WINNIE DR. (OXFORD AREA) SHARP 5 bedroom TrI-Mvel on a large half-acra let. Large family room at area. Built In 1*44, In an are* of all naw hem** and waved ttraafi, Marti north to taft an Drahnar Rd., te left on Rid Bam Dr., Te Winnie Dr. Your OPEN 426 S. MAIN (MILFORD) 1*0 YRARt OLDII Centennial hom* Kitchen built-in., panelad den and ca watt to left on Mlltord Rd. to right TXfc Large Ilford V room*, with plenty of CHARM I lot. FAST SALR PRICE. M-93 Your host—-Rill Hlldcrlty. OPEN 5605 ORION RD. (ROCHESTER AREA) MAJESTIC FOUR-PILLARED Colonial hom*. Large slat* to Indoor iwimmlrto pool, with fireplace end patle *rea. 31 In the beet of fast*, A Baleman v'B**l Buyl" M-59 east to n to property. Your halt—Pat Krapar. o' music room. Decorated Rd. to north on Orion Rd. OPEN 3923 RESEDA NiarlV nwwjaBUIrojjjiu^rvpfiar^ 3SP Vk bath. Opstalra—you " lew duplicate ^ Your heat—I Priced bdlow duplication. Walton Blvd. to north on Cllntonvlll* Rd. to OPEN 8521 COOLEY BEACH DR. LAKR FRONT ON COOLEY LAKRi Loads of Ovar-iiiad living room with stone flraptaca, contemporary bMUflfUl lot. Cooley Lak* Rd. to right on Union Lak* Rj Marshall McIntosh. loymant com* beamed calling, _ id., to toft on Coolty Dr, Your heet- 0PEN 259—PIONEER PRIZE PACKAGE: host Claude Imlth. South Commerce Rd, to right *n Oriole Rd7 Your host—Doug OPEN 522 EMERSON FHA TERMS AVAILABLE: 5 b ell and Mr**ns, g to toft on Unlviri In good condition. Full ■ .Treat, ana on city conveniences. Minimum dnwi on-Emerson to property. Your boat—Dick OPEN 575 FIELDSTONE (ROCHESTER AREA) DISTINCTIVE ENGLISH TUDOR f-N Custom firttWR* ' * Noor Oakland U. to Unlvaralty Or., fa OPEN 932 S. LAPEER RD. (OXFORD AREA) YOU CAN 8AVI on thlt buiktor'ft-ClOMhout. v 9 < badroom family ranchar* featuring IVk room^Jlylacaf^cuafom jwlit J<)fcban» . Your*Klt—Harry Crain.9 building, immediate OPEN 8496 BUFFALO (UNION LAKE AREA) BUY NOW—SWIM LATRRII Sparkling redwood awlmmlng nool hem*. Natural flrapalc* In family room, kitchen bullt-lns, full b ta 5*111 Com marc* Rd. to right on Palomino, to right on Waton Lucy Norflign, rills this all-brick 3 badroom ind attached garaga. Prlctd on Buffalo. Your hottaao— FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by appointmBnt COLONIAL AND MIO-LBVRLt West Huron *f Voorhal* Rd. KItLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVRL: Hlllar Rd, at Kaylon Dr. AVON RANCHIR: Avan Rd. lust aail of Crooks Rd. “WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS!" “JUST YOURS" has mad* ui grow By BUZZtNB BATEMAN you can b* and reputation has mad* Ui GROW into on* of the lorgast Fontlic office, plus our branch** In Clarkston. Rochester el experience in Baal Estal* work tor you In Rasld*ntl|!, Guarani** Program, with Coast-toCoasI NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SYSTEI --------------------* - — -------- tl all your Rt ssr ACT QUICKLY TO OWN THIS *ttr*cllv* brick ranchar. Taalatully decorated, naw carpallng, Larga^jaraga with lid* perch, and W*ll-e*r*d-for lawn and shrub*. Reasonably #3 id aaa hast, 1.900. CALL LAKE FRONT—$18,900 COZY FRAC1FUL HOM* on a prlv breakfast room, and attached garaga. lak*. Featuring a large,panalad list, .conic, natural totting with a vlt #34. .imlif OLD ENGLISH RETREAT LAKE ORION lika Irpfit, toalurlng an aluminum Stdlnf, natural flriplac*, and n5,Ht, CALL TODAY 11 ' parch with * 'Hrlkli no 'View slaps Ira #52 CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HWY. 625-2441 |0Cm$TI| 730 S. ROCHESTER RD, 651-8518 V Realtor'®' PONTIAC 377 s. Telegraph 338*7161 UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 3634171 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Contemporary flair. axcgmnt ’ Bloomfield location. IVy baths ot with extra Vk hath In Brick and.alumlti Mm* lit F*«rAL.>-.CATALOG- Baal Estal*. Sandusky, includes ■ carpat and drape*, tachad 3 car garaga. May make an appelntmant te sa* : WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1490 N. Ondyka Rd. 575-1111 Open lunday 1 til 4 t ANNETT HUNTERSII Lara* comptotoly furnished cabin, modarn facllltlas, axcallant hunting and flshlitg. 8430*. *191* dawn. NEW comptotoly furnished year around homo, outskirts of Harrison. sn.joo on land contract. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 "OPEN BROOCK ' OFFERS DRAYTON PLAINS KALKASKA apmant sat* In Islon. Mobil* born* Go*d fishing, i**r I same treat, ai ting. »M* par i C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-1S _ CALL COLLECT *37-5*19 ARIZONA SUN SITES, 1 acre tel, value 41,395 wlH Mil for I79t. Call owner 45M74I. _______________ BY OWNER, 15-4* ACRES, rolling, nice buildlna slta. Baldwli | N. ot 1-79. 333-3394. BY OWNER. Cranberry Like Eitata it owner, cranberry u Lake privileges. 439-3907, BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE tUILDING . HIM, low down payment. Walters Lake, Clarkston, 5944091. roam, 4 fireplace., large BROOCK SUN. 1-5 P.M. LAKE FRONT THIS BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT having all flt* extras with an exceptionally large lot. eon Sunday by any on* a Mm*. Can b* wM loves a tcanli fin* workmanship In 53^0*0 FULL PRICE. DIR: Cass L*k* Rd. to Cats-—' both Lake Rd. to property. CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. EXECUTIVE DELIGHT - ■ X C ■ F T I ONALLY (HARP COLONIAL, r baths', aaparati basemtnt, atti family term*. FULL FR ICR *34.9*0. DIRt Dlxla to right to right on Waltot CROSS ifitf InvMtmant Co., Inc. mw Rd., Drayton Plali 674-3105 jdhnk: IRWIN Nearly 3 acres Rd. Mtwaan Oi rooms, Itk t Pontiac Parry, t . siding. 439,000. Land Contract tarmi available. MACEDAY LAKE FRONTt Beautiful brick ranch hom* built In 1944. 3 badroom, living room, dlnlnp roam, panalad family room with fireplace, m caramic 111* bath,, screened perch oval looking lak*. 2Vk car garaga with automatic dear opanar, full batamant. attractively landtcaptKMoj^tll ft need. Call tor wrtthm call JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron-IInca 1939 FE 9-9444 attar 9 p.m. FE 9-414* I 4159 Orchprd Lak* Row At Potttlac Trail I unTtalri MA 64000 4444890! B*rag* Office Open Sundoys firaplacoa Dr* kitchan Pull batamant. 2-car, i-6i6~946-3oib An axcallant Invto.mmftor 9,.9*6. WKS‘"I i ax. 1X down ** "rm*' «• SMFtfefeE’sHSSfM^B first BAYVIEW REALTY 47^5aM*l,l*^ iviv.n 4*3-2 „b*,h _ Travarsa City Eve*. 1-616-947-4104 outside grill. 117/500* 1 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIL 5 1630 PETERSON oom brlt _____ er 1,050 sq. It. ISEMINQLI bads of ctosat baths, tharmo pan# winoows, lull batamant, gaa naat.l 3 car-Baraga. Laka, Frank NORTHERN LAKE LOTST OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK Gaylord and Lawlaten. i Extrp larg* 4 badroom Colonial .Owner, 391-3197, Pontiac._ A 3-car brick garaga. Oulatand. RFTIPFMFMT Ing features Includa library. . MimBIRRI screened perch, larg* aluminum ranch : of living area, space, lkk reduced. 417.500. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE /ikraot or Kally will be i you tbit attractive I ARRO OVER 10Q' ON THE LAKE overlooking the », fenced ye play yard. FHA TERMS law 3 badroom custom lx inch, over 150* tq. tt. of llvli irge patio oft dining area, drop van and rangaF I car garei U.900. Hurry-Hurryl 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR 1-75. Across | ..., H «* gpvve rrav M*1|. * T price 17*500. Terms available. Sislock & Kant, Inc. 33^)309 Pontiac Stela Bank ~~cLAhK4toB-AA*a NIAB W Beautiful IV lo 1 acre tola restricted tubdlvttlen. 425-5M3. cHSTcB BUiLbiNo rtto^i r-Tacra, RIFLE RIVER 4*/i ACRES !* B*» beat' VOUR OWN PRIVATE RETREAT fjrapiac* A among beautiful whit* birch, maples — with to mil* oTih* river ■ "wn i WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 - . 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT, IM grocery ear and win*, tanka tor 9 Wideman $500 DOWN FHA TERMS north iidi rancher, . CROSS carpatad living room, large lot. ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA. CITY EAST For extra bedroom.. Spacious ftv-' kitchan Ms I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4)1 W. Huron It. 514-493 EVE. CALL 473-904 49 Sqla House* ISLE IN LAKE ORION 'a ar* offering 2 yeer round .mat and 3 summer cottages tor 19,0*0 land contract forma, call us ir mere datalis, 474-41*1. KELLER mplataly 1.9* par 919,50*. auV-llLL-TRAPB 3097 W. Huran n. 4*1-1*51 or *75-07*5 I CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - 4 weeded loti, ov< bc^ White new 3 bedroom . ------- Fall colors a**' it their bait. Lat us straw you B*w.' Can office. Cali or : TRAVERSE CITY eras, exceptional 3 mite* tram c lh predicted tor era*. 31 it age win b* available'* * ' *V* BAYVIEW REALTY 114 fe. Front St. Travtr* 6-946-3010 1-616-ft FARRELL Are* of astato hemes. FARRELL REALTY GRAND BLANC I Acres on Baldwin Rd. W divide In 1* acre parcels. Excall* building sites. " 5 ACRES—HADLEY AREA Country sotting. Tree covan 2® RIFLE RIVER, year around modarn ham*, fireplace, 32' carpatad screened porch. ■«*»■ 439-11*9. NEW COTTAGE AND LARGE ROYER REALTY, Inc. Full prlc* 11.995, with only down. CIom to many lake*. thousands at acres ot Itat* land Harrison. (Member RTar BLACK RlVER LARGE BRICK HOME v ttono flroplaca. country kitcl with nlct vlaw* good flihii hunting ah* OPEN-3252 BALDWIN-NORTH OF WALTON Don't past thlt ana bvl It's * real toelar.. Brick an construction with 3 badroom* or 2 and first floor laundry rc living room with fireplace, massive kitchan with bullt-lns. dir overlooking spacious backyard, panalad Mtoment and 3 car , tachad garaga, 539,*** on I par cent land contract. 5UNQA TO 5. VOUR HOSTESS: Marlon Jalkint. OPEN-228 EDISON-NORTH SIDE-FHA at II4.IN and Include*! Luxur living 1 ■anr badro lentetlm, a Mary Ann irajNs in pdhalad n kitchan, toyaiy par— garaga. DIRECTIONS: TO !. YOUR HOST!! OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 AN EXECUTIVE “SWEET" Cool-Comlort-Saranlty prevail In thlt dallghttul charcoal fraltt* I on a wall shaded and landscagad hall per# tot., 5 badroe Gsths, unique kitchan with dining aria with sliding jlatl to a icreentd patle, Baiameni raCraatlen room and Ito i IT'S BIGGISH I This ham* It tor someone who lovely rooms to this story and ha 3 bedrooms, bath up and hat araund. porch and t-car garaq*. YOUR, OWN FISHING HOLE On a tot that It almas! I acres In IM Clarkston School district with Ilk* privileges on Wnlppl* Lak*. 5 rooms, brick ranch into, 3 bsdrooms, , ito, baths, WxJUY family raam, gas hest, IVFcar garaga. DORRIS 8 SON REALTOR 2536 Dlxla Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 LakB Properly 51 i»rr- par urn storms and anclgijMr fi METAMORA* | fi.Vh ml. WHi of nfek*V8B exterior, windows, sans, plaster walls, gardi, I larg* Mtht, tort* living room jwim spur flaktotona, natural rlraBlaci, naw aarpRma, carpatad kitchen with Birth cupboards, larg* CROSS Really and Investment Co., In*. garaga with axtrai qu heat, attached garaga. *4' garaga will floor, alia aviriltad I Included, anxious to tall, partial, may b* dlvldad, price. S3U Mnd contract, 14000 down I cant Intarast, owner will ihew lat, Oct, 11 and lun. Oct. 11. fr 1-S p.m. or ay aBBOlnlmant. i *711. 3I4S2 Kingsbury. Liven la. COMME r£* TaW^ITSKt . All siding, batamant* garaga, Ii contract,353-24D1. cEoAh iTQNp-Take Shores SuMnlsIWI, lot 110,00* down, Mtonc* contract. FR 1-3534. WWC^tlRft™*??!- JfVTh balance, beautiful all* *t Thunder ft*y Rlver-Alpan* ar*a. IN mo. •M Jt vours. Call collect (113) HEARTHSIDE ^EN > SUNDAY 2 TO } OWNER SAYS “SELL" , Frlce reduced. Imagln lTil ft.W* OPEN 2-5 P.M. SUN. 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS iaat, aftachod Jot, FHA ar Wso.00 Turn t. off Highland (M-9) i Taggardina, follhw tiQn to 4 flltRA AVI. ;5 1 ' l»n!i L»114411 mUfM“SW5” L REALTOR .’ 1147 ORCHARD LAKR RD v < 334-3191 334-3594 * LAK» FhOFfhTV. Fostlbl* mipmil preparly nn Lake artofl,7 WBh I one Mareetn Aat. In bdsamant, house hat 3 bedrooms up ana KXc a«CT. “I RElp batwttn jp 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKB FBIVILBOKI, call* ni MOBILE HOME LOTS METAMORJ^ MICH. FH t7a-iii3 RiAh mCTflinmYvnirt y~k lovely *r*a. Larg* earner let. Hlah d^Remfy tor ys MILLER REALTY 414 W. HURON 333-0343 “ RRIVATt LAKE 72 ACRES -900' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE THIS FOR CONTACT Om* Fuirait or Bob. BortflMbah McCullough realty, inc. fAi?i 6VBR PAYMENT*. ocraOB* 13 Unit Office Building Excellent Oxford location. Main rjjrncy.WgrW^ Rochsster Commercial with Mum. 145' x soo', main read frantaga, priced at »JoO. ' 3’/2 Acres Industrial Weir, Manual, Invdar A Eankn IMS .W. Unlvaralty, RochtoW' COMMERCIAL DBFARTI|AENT iff feet COMMERCIAL, earner or Elisabeth. .Ljkg AUBURN AVL, PONTIAC CORNER. 147 x 130 ptue ST gflgy, noor new onorttnonl*. snapping raptor..Maaj.ygtwy WwydTtoed taka-out, otfkes or any type of -------'—inoto. 030,01*. WALLED LAKE 33*0 *q. ft. Cammarctol Rulldtog, new^vacanl. only 433.00*. _ I4J100. APARTMENT SITE I acres, Fqntlat North tide—Includes: fannor Church building plus enemof building, g total ef 0400 aq. tt. to convert tot* apartments. Land ContracS—Eaty BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL 177 B. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 3 F.M. to Sunday - CALL 47» tall FALL CATA&6 ~ with eve? 30* Ruelnasa, Frepertla* In Real Istots, I lawayrsuBi'i Truck end coach. 3»-nt1 er hQWaRd t. KEATING 13040 W. 13 Mil* . Birmingham (311) 40jL31M OR 434-9429 Evonlng Coll* Welcome Tennyson Says: How dull it it to pause, To make an end. To rust unburniihid Not to ihim in ust. The Dutch Cookbook says it anbther way: Bittir it i) already to wear out, than ruit out, yal retired Or an ambltleUi In Daviiburg An older building In deed repair. Upper could be ratinlaned tor Ihr. Ina quarter*, Lower — fin* for it, variety iter*, coffee Alio in Daviiburg «iiyf Ceil totoghene % compreaior. at. On* lo gal. i ler heater. Greeting equlpmaet-il, ajaclrle pump end i*bm, priced at *19.000. 03,000 down. Balance 7 par rant land eomraat. er can b* itatad on agay farms while gifting ettsbllshad. Edge of bovltburg C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Daviiburg, Mich. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY.OCTOBER 4, 1969 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 Bmlmu Opportunltit* 59 HALLMARK ZONED MULTIPLE ■ Well* Lake area - 34* It. (r« 130. ft. deep. *13,000 with easy discount ' Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Room for hotno with 3 apartments, Main Highway dot* to X • w a y . P.rSfpable. Priced to Nil.' Shown by appointment. / ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Woif Huron St., Pontiac ll-lllt '/ _ 11 Open weeknltos til 'WHY DRIVE TO WORK? Good going business, m* stall light repairs with IMnj quart attached. Excellent opportunl Sail on land contract. 1 Sob Houtohold Goods AS I chairs, 3 Sob Mootthold Good. CARrtlVAI. By Dick Turn** VranBKS In tt#ad condition. 6IM740, GAS CLOTH It DRYRR, Clggn and working. Blit oftr. 6&559t. QEILRCTRI£ StoVi WtthpttG* 7 auto, ovan cleaner, brand now, 5 bat stools, natural wood, covered with vinyl seat * • — clock, knight wen*, ' Sole tond Contracts ( ____ 4540 pixie Hwy.. — OR 3-1355 INCOME OPPORTUNITY * room office building, new central elr conditioning, 3 baths, kitchen facllltlee, S offices with Pvt. outside entrance*, t ecm Industrial drananvT abuts s-M, Fuat N. of )5 MlTeT eil "mprovements,, - paved road, ample off-street parking. Second story can be. converted Into addmoMr offices, income 11 pet. i S,out* R#al,or JOHNSON1’^0^" | 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, . end tables, 3 temps. F» 4-4013._ 9x 12 Linoltum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Til* ...... Te e*. Vinyl Asbestos til* ... 7c *a. lnFtoorTshop^nss Eliiabeth Laka**' Across From the Moli& JO AND'SO PEP !lr*,l^^IC,*k**>''*::^Llpeewa? >*t? eto'ton?*on1vr' ”| WO S-I7J9! jSE CEWTuRV’ ENSUSH'lurnlWr*. I fit* cJ?K?nl°Lk. MtW. TBjtsnsar** <“• ’.000~VAR'DS OF carpet - B nffS "ewTt^iriFSWBai sell I Kitchen, commercial sol's, I HOOVER TYPE FORTA Kodels, nylons, and carpet from SI .S3 per yd. end up. Cash or credit. 1 of Rochester's largest IptoiHha '----- - use YOf... _________________ OOM* OF frURNlVURB t~0«qulndr*. IlltUI. IlM'Bf! INS USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW Model M0. full price StSt.tS. Call MidwuOwlince. Maws.________ 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW features do 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before TELEGRAPH RD. 1450 Kl. Opdyke Rd. 37J-1111 Open Bvu. *tll * p.m this Contract originally S7.850 with S3.000 down. 7 Interest and $45 per mon C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MO M-15 Ortol CALL COLLECT 427-3IIS ________ FB 4-3533 Waatad Contracts-Mta. 60-A Trio LARGE OR SMALL lend centrecti. AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR |ui 5-plece ___ ________ ...» double dresser, chest, full-tilt bod with {mg&ElNEiiiilliik " 3 vanity It with 4 chroma .All torJSW.Your WmAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ___________FI 5-1501 ( ----JWi R HOUSEHOLD SALE, furniture, ap- hems, button holes, fancy, piTances. dishes, mlsc., Thurs.-Sat. " " " 10-4,1340 Wannwv-Waed'a Orchard, i... ‘ nlca con clnerater „ 1*40 UIIEO SINOER I JisTCaTaW iTjo p.mT4*M9M1°n‘ GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW kenmore gas Dryer, good eon- Modtl 440, lull price SUMS. Cell, dltlon. UL 34340, ___________ KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range, |_______■ . _______ID washers. MMBiMMMr"-------------- " stoves, refrigerators. MTTfUhSSf' MkhiS0-too!lance* IRONWrIohTiRoReR^Iu K,™" Mldwast Appliance. dm4. OARAOE «ALB, START Sept. 30-Oct.«4 from 0-7 p.m. 431 Malrpte. Fer Sab Miicellaneout 67 ,'wWHro.____ ,...„ _ f *15, ttodrlc atova 17, I CMl stoves it *Sr4&48*ri'a ,m*** wtMtl blka USED STEEL crank-out house memm MlkWfiy Cta onrmm ■ hung doors, (In hardware, 115 ea. assorted i ’ ‘Mitt “,-itlngh ........ glass In Shown GARAGE SALE! l4» household Items. Oct. t thru it, * .„>*!!! EVINRUpE SKEi diipityI Inowmota. ,toff™?follow alone to DAWSON'S SALE^, TIPSICD LAKE, Ptiona FIBERLAS DUNE BUOOY Body, al flake, direct phone 431-3095. OARAOE SaCI i October 3, 3, and 4th. 0-0 P.m. 415 coats' Rd. Out Baldwin to IndtonWoM Rd,, or off Seymour Lake Rd.______________ oaraoe • SALE FOR men and woman—tools, clothing, ate. tot, I Coleport St., Judah Lake Estates. GARAOB... doming, Frl„ A Sat. *-7 GARAGE SALE: bb Peeeh. Dr., cieiwgii. Set. endMon. * til s, oaraoe .mi,'1 Fri. end'M., H 3401Xafus. Weterferd, Refrigerator *y«lNtrlcrihg*~ GARAGE SALE - Saturday f-3. 140 GARAGE SALE, Octotwr 3-4. Brooklyn. GARjiOE SALE: YARD SALir Oct. 3-Sr ^ Brighton. mJiho affr 6 p.m. I OLIVER CRAWLER. iNdtr. -■fi .. AIR COMRRCSSORSr •qulgmcnt. hydraulic ctoanart. Welding Pontiac Motor Parti. University Prlvt, FE 2-010* \M OUl ild FRONT and Itoadar. 8m88. • •• BACK HOE LORAIN E L-M WTlk __ —m------------j-j,----I—-, vard MKikif. Dfliar |ftt” John GARAGE SALE — Antlquai A col-1 b—ra 3S0. Ganaratori, ltA0612. FERGUSON 202 backhoe and loadar 86 Forest. 2nd, 3rd aldwln. ____ I .. mlsc. items. Oct. oH combtniffcn."OL1405*. NoinkNllS. LQApER. St yiif Clarkslon Rd., Lake Orton. I tor S3M — StO Monthly KAY FURNITURE [ Next to K Mart In I ASl'5i,,f Deacons B^nch --------1 BLOOMFIELD ANtlNUE SViSW. 1 -*jv"mJlN1 dSL0**^1 Closed; LEFTOVER ------------- ?£u0rX7'tll 4*n^m• croJl'd’cSrT.i :4I0P carrier, 40X30X14,.S35. Jl; Carpel jrom large commerdeli ChJr^lfoO L^ PIni. wow,r. Rd. at Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills. I Si" $fll> HouiEfcold tooili 65 For Sola Miscellaneous WHITE NQR^E ELECTRIC DRYER Iday A Satui sduft A chill Tlimor, Poi AnH(|ua> ANTIQUE CHINA CHEST* 65-A *r GARAGE DOOR and tracks. 7 WAGOR MASTER camper* Imps 4, drop-in GE electric stove, ivsh button, hemmed goto rug', 3*Xi3yv 47S<»0. _______________ UNIT FURNACE, Ilka new. GARAGE SALE. Frl »-4. Baby Itams, a clothing, mlsc. 3*4 off scolt Lk. Re. _________| GARAGE SALE October 3-4, 10 ».mT;__X — 5 p.m. Mlsc. Itams, clothes. PTSl LOCK 70" MOWER Parkway, near Dodge Park No, 4 GARAGE SALE — Lett M mlscj I tools, UL 3-4344. «0«, Otter 3, FB 3-W77. iwo Boson, ott Pohttac cone r 105,000 BTU GAS FURNACE, com- < Gl ■??!'. NAjOGl. pu.,,-, «i. w lbica. .focomat 3011. 403-5574. ™r., r*« ?L Jr*cK- m -^-T7—-------------------- Consumers approved «0*.S0 value. , . ukical Goods $39.95 and *4*.*5 marred. Also - .,i—— ,—--------------I TS-500 loader and forktines electric and .butane heaters. Ter- 3-YEAR-OLD, like new, S loto 53,000. A-i condition. SI7- r,*lo vfllues, Michigan Fluorescent, silngtrland' drums and cate: ____________________________ ! 303 Orchard Lake. -^1*.__________________________________gin cymbals. 0400. 401-050* FOR PRIMITIVE antiques, visit ms ' VriUmph—900, SDeedauaen HOOVER" UPRIGHT Vacuum, * Stewart's Antique, booth at’ Orton: i1 d,|u*.r CB, am^lar, ”o3told, 145S, excellent condition. _ 450 Grey Rd., Auburn Hgts. | HUMIDIFIER, new last veer tri_________________________ ~~ sell *15. 425-5394. 23R LESLIE SPEAKER, good Sportbi latd» EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS 701 HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile -camp traitors. LAKE A SEA MARINE HUNTER'S SPECIAL TOFXTNET and gat refrigerator Included. 6flVF -HUNDREDS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy Open Mon.-Frl. from f a.m.-l. HUNTING CLOTHES MEN'S SIZES 40-42, WOMEN*! SIZE ft. CALL 473*7121. JOHNSON SKI HORSE - . M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of a n o w m a bt l * clothes end boots. ... YOUNG'S MARINA Open daily f ‘1114 ‘ Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Leon Lake Drayton Plains . OR 4-0411 343*341, and ItoxlH with 50MM, F3] Lain Good condition, 432- ds ^ IT PIECE LUDWIG DRUM cymboTa, »3l)0. MA 4-3114. 40,00 BTU ROOM gaa i issay-Hy^yfer j'KSRfw NAbiOS, DRUM. aDfNnr of. HUM; drassar-st ripped. 3D1 Voorhals. SMALL COLLECTION of Victorian TOOL A Small mop cempiei.. - -.... machinery elaee to Dixie A T*bcomfecl5OW|usrt g'lnr" Immediate possession. INDUSTRIAL A MOTOR PARTS 4400 sq. ft. Mdg. with 40x40 basement. Let IS&elOC. Business A bldg, offered at 5141,500 or builnesa A Inventory S44!»() A toate bklg. X LIGHT MANUFACTURING . 25,000 aq. ft. bWg- with room for exponaloii. Separeto office A sales room. Bldg, errsnged so that portions of plont could to rented. Paved street, water A aawar, convenient to Tatograpti Rd. MfMH, land contract terms. Other Cdmmerctol Properties Annett Inc. Raoltors 28 t Huron St. 3384466 OWN* Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 "raMMERCIAl BUILDINGS GROCERY STORE price with $7500 down. NORTHERN BAR °%r^'V.K*y.Fln«l antortalnmanl and It teats 1SS. APARTMENT MOTEL Located IS mltoa south of Dayton* In beautiful New 'Smyrna Beech, Florid*. Ultra modern, rally •quipped efficiencies and motel roome, completely carpeted and air conditioned. Built In 1*41. 401 Pontiac Stole FE 4-1538-9 ST6T- YOUR HOUSE PORECLOSURE Sill collector - up. Pearion i ____ edvertslng calender, end office clock*. Priced tram *55 to *135. 4105 Idtowvto. Birmingham. 434*051. Sat. OCt. 4th • enly, ■ JMR „„,nLra;"wl* w MdjkkBoB _ 66 • frames with box uprlnga, 3*1-1047. , „ NEW REFRIGERATOR AND gas ' 515_E. Walton, corner of Joslyn Sean, paw i HOOVER WASHER Win dryer, 8 track itereo tape deck. PE 2-6M0. Darcy Drive* N. of > 673*7192. ALTO SAX* Holton* new* 852-5504. 25 PEDALS* 61 i Concert NEW STOREY-CLARK org 11 — ------- '' Ti bonchr price ISSO. 129.95 warehouse at Vk the profit, 567 I Walton at Joslyn* 373-5560. Stoo the USED TV „.S E. Walto.,, w< ... stove, mjscellaneous^furnifure and Walton tv, FE 2-33S7 Open_____________ 1*70 COLOR TVS now In stock. RCA, Sylvania, - "1 ajw.ys. We aervlc, custom made pads..4 Hitch.] otol TV, 3507 Ellutoth Lake — A-U|>ur1,!_FE_47881. household'ilerns,’ some antiques. *- BIG JOETORAN sells direct, frqm 4, 153 Chamberlain. 335-1038. _________ OVAL MAPLE DROPijBAF ' table SJ5».»5. we" 'service whist" I with custom made pads. - - - - cock chairs. $350. 363-941 Orchards. I# - 4130 iLi. USED OFFICE desks* chairs* Hiss* typewriters* adding machines* drawing tebtoe« m]meoar*pto,-*eld In September at 20 per cent ott. Forbes Prlritlng end Office Sup-Plles, 4500 Dixie, OR 3-9747. ANTIQUE color TV, g« 435-3504. 474! Clarkston. 625-3506. ^----------- Aporsirj'atVioO-'WllVMCriflci. "CORNETS. TRUMPETS, AAir-uriD ccsirtc 651-6292. ' llules. tromg........ ANCHOR FENCES LAWN SPRINKLING * u*_? torgam NO MONEY DOWN___________FE 5-7471 Inch plastic pipe, S3,45 Organ i keyboard. 403-1030. aivorcees, ai edit art O.K. ik Mortgage I 398-7904 Admiral, Motorola and Sylvania I Overstocked jt.7....... confidential i BIG JOE DORAN has brand now drosser* mirror* 4 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner* Inc. 1400 Pontiac Stefa Bank Bldg. 16 GAUGE AUTOMATIC blower or water sportli mont 453 *447. Ome Futrell Or Bob Bartoitough McCullough realty, inc 5440 Highland Rd. _____474-3334 BmlflBW OpRBrtNnltlBS 59 CLARK OIL AND Refining Core., has « station In Keego Harbor, tor lease, small Investment required, excellent opportunity, tor (urthar advancement with the compeh-For more Information coll Jori Edds L| 1-7333 after 5 p.m. 37 3424, Exceptional 4-knoT" Antique builneii If for sale. Call 434*f*l •slaurent toeturlng chicken, ribs fish or pine. All modern equipment. Terms evelleble. Mornings 343-33*4, Evos. ellor 7. 443-3*00. “ gulfstAtT(3n“ For toes* el comer o1 Ponllec Lake Rd. end Welkins Lake Rd Reel good location with high potontleli 2 service toys. Ni*dl g good man with mechanical ability, financial eld available. Cell Bit Ward, Economy Oil Co. Days, *74-6lBd~Evenings 141-3432. KXve claSS C OR B liquor license < also property to build on in Pontiac. will build to suit or take partner. Also could move to new location If suitable: 425-2M*. trade. After 3 p.m. *74- 1*47 CHIVY. PICKUP. For 1*37 O.M.C< Bus Camper, 1*44 305 Homtoi 1*57 ChevtoriFdeer u 3*1-3345. 1*40 PONTIAC HEARSE, fxc dltlon, ^ sell or trade, 152-50 1*40 RIVERSIDE. 50 CC for chain gas spec* heaters at to the profit BIG JOB DORAN'S'warqhouse has Whirlpool, Hotpolnt, Phllco and Admire! refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers, TV's end Stereos for to the profit. BIG JOE DORAN'S weahouse has trade-in' refrigerators, ranges and washers cheep, to the profit, 547 E. Walton et Joslyn, 373-5540. BUILT-IN APPLIANCES Large display of built-in*. Dishwashers, hoods, surface units, ovensi et builder* prlcOs. Also dinette sets from *34.95 terms SMI E. 10 Mile unclaimed balance $97. cushions, $279 A-l COLOR TV SBRVICR ohneon's TV 45 E, Wellon near C LEARANCE ON ALL TVs, save FE *4549 Also I ALUMINUM SIDING with backer Installed S4».» *q. 33*4*44. _ 2*.5 ■M ■.......OND ring with 10 baguette cut nipwhMS ’twowg diamond cocktoll ^r^whh 3 Pr,“ ^ygTs PER CENT ' «s~wh»a SMILEY BROS.----FE ^4721 ....__ . . .... diamonds eacH weighing approx. 1M* karats. Appraised at 13*600. Will sacrlfict. --x - - -- ------. 651-6292. __________ flutes* trombones* clarinets* ate. LAWN~^SPR INKLI NO systems, __ EVERETT CHORD ORGAN, maria *10.01 ADDING MACHINES, _ * 2 0_. 5.0. Thomoson"'* Son! ^05 M-5* “c'McototSm 1 LADY'S UNIFORMS. " SIZE *24.50. IBM*. *49.50. calculators,! portable radlo-sterp" 3*41 Voorhals Rd. Ito by i °8S>n Storage Cibnnots* 159.50* $7.99* Steno chairs* Bookcases* *24.50. Postage work benches* post card $14.99, 548-6404, 7 9 Mila Rd. Bettor BROKEN CONCRETE and odd size if mm - Loslay Speaker* 8100. 682-7707. W GIBSON J-SO GUiTAR, 1968 model. trom.S02.50.. G. A. ] <125. 320-2110._________ ~ HAMMOND ORGAN, Model C con- NEW 1970 SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU ORSIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY S495. ALSO WE HAVE A. GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOO'S, ALL PRICED TO SHLl. KING BROS. . 333-0734 Pontiac Rd'et Opdyke i E W SNOWFLAKE Mini VING Hunters. $32.50. 33f E'S ARCHERY* 714 W. H SKI DOO* SCRAMBLER A Troll Bou. For the finest sorvlco and the bast deal, coma to JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT* 1* mi. E. of Laneor on M~21« Open Sundays* 664-2022. SKI'i CHILD'S With bindings* 125 cm* 115* 1 pr. now 170 CM* $15* 1 pr. used 185 CM* >20. 674-2333. SAVAGE MODEL 99 and 10 powar scopa <150. 363-3322 after 5 p.m. SNOWMdBILB TRAILERS* singles ‘ ............. place $129.50, $369.50. 1 7354 or 682-0154 1214-35 h.p. 1970 models. Brand new! Priced fram 1199. F‘ Power, 3297 E. Pontiac Rd.. ______^ $179.50, Sports Recreation, inc. NCKiifr . 1970 m Priced from Fischer Hoc. 373-0007. TENT* GUN ~ CABINET* waders^ HMi ^ “ ---------Jm, 12 auto., 12 i , 611-0114. duck boat* 12 < MOTORIZED PARKER GRASS $125 VI HAMMOND B-V i I Dave attar 5:30* offer oytr $1200. refrigerators* wasnors, dr Little Joe's, 6142. ,____I................Wk COLOR TV BARGAIN^, LITTLE ,r•!!•r.h•,,lV■..C,^lln^vSU,' **cn| '""ff'E-gyYKS-ggmi;------------HP YOUR £><110' CAN' Jo^s Bargain House. PE 3-4ra.' while liny l*st. 5l*-7305. :.l J | ebe's, then. Il's time ‘ LIKE 'new REBUILT ~toiar TV, BASEMENT SALE — PH. E tot. ISO NICE OLD ALL BLASS Chine her do, re, MI'S. Line new HMEMtEWMisliM. I ceblnet, llbrery.table, gll kiwis.ol| 332.0547. ”” Elisabeth,BRIDES. -_BUY YOUR. WEOpjNO[ ^ ^JS?1 ,T^ MORRIS MUSIC L4ke_Rd.,4gM3U.----------—! rnr°s»'^rv|“*f Dr«“on. r™,g| end of Perkdele, 33B44M. | XL Tetoyreth Rda across I MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT Many similar savings. ERBE DELIVERY CARPETING, Bankruptcy l liquidation (Near Telegraph) .ONE MONTH OLD couch 1 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE •ale. BRAND NEW, Large and amall alse (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) table* In 5- and 7-pc. "'pEARMn's FURNITURE 440 Auburn_____________FE 4-7M1 C O PPERTONE CASH FOR CEMENT MIXER. ■________ 443-2557 ________ DUAL AAANUAL PORTABLE organ: 545* or trade tor something of equal value. Call Terry, 47I-S357. LIKE NEW, CHAIN SAW, tor pool table and accessorial, 474-2442. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS good u»-ed Spanish' living room furniture. Call afk>r6 p.m, 681-0673. T REPRIOERATORS, Slovot, teblos, and choirs, mlsc. SM W^Hurom_ RECREATON BAR with"2" loolhor freezer* no frost. Sacrife ROOFING FOR CASH OR ANYTHING ___ol V*IU0..424^IM9. _ TRADE KING MTDGIT, 305 engl race car and trailer, for pool to of Mil, 5350. 373-0444. WILL SWA> NEW MO .Sponlah guitar and cue, tor deer ylfit “ I 4734)934.__________4- WHAT CAN YOU swop • condemns house tor7 After next Tuesday yoi may tlnd out. ________ Sols Clothing _______________ 64 AUTUMN HAZE MINK slot*. Es cel lent condition. **** between 10-5 p.m. BLACK ----- . _ - beautiful* new; cocktail daytime dresses sizes 8-12. Boy's raincoat, Zip out * Si TifL.............. Reasonable. FE 5-6427. iink paws coat* excel dltlon size 18* FB 2J741.____ MENS BLACKLEATHERcoal, slie 40, worn pneo, cost 0100 soil tor ISO, metchlng mines coot. Bit* 12, 135. 401-0005. ______;_______ WEDDING DRESS SIZE *, *20. ' 473-0197. ■ .... wTNTER CLOTHES, eoiute. suits. itootl. W1-M79_____________ REFRIGERATOR, Tappen custom chrome1 doors, huge ML-tacr'................. 443-5591._____ refrigerators. Dishwashers! | dryers, washers, renaes, Crete domtaod end scratched models. I Fully guaranteed. TerrHIc savings. T'r?URT'S appliance 1444 WILLIAMS LAKE RP. 474-1101 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlz zagger In sturdy carrying cast. I Repossessed. Pgy elf: ---------- . . $38 CASH K«to. PtoNI. S13.9S value nur S7.951 paynw|U of $5 per Mo. 5 Year Guarantee ,lm"*r "vlnB*' ,rM UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ai, mutt oell lor t mo. aw, eel-3549.________________ - 'CARPET SALE All carpetln* sold el >1.00 cut. First grad* quality Largo Color selection. Kitchen carpeting, *7.95 value, 14.45 a.sq. yd. ioo per cent continuous filament STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-Speed changer $89 on( ai ** P*r BlS'oixle ._______m Maoism 'V 20 ll gas furnace, hourly BTU LUDWIG SNARE DRUM excellent t *7,540. >75. 343-3904.__condition, (Ull like new 15*. Cell bicycle, S2S, 425-574*. 44«1 ftdiuNTaL lifenusTifna, i^TT7» 333-9733, esk TrensuerenirciirketBn. ... *». American Griiniil iff BASEMENT ^ALE- .42, North Sen-1 . clocks.. bronw UNIVERSAL Pally 10:134 VM'CHAN6eR. Dews Id NEW COLOR TVs prlod from S249. Little Joe Ooren'e Appliance W*re-. nouse, 1471. witton. mm. nylon carpeting, 55,95 Household Appliance _____411-23*3 I COMPLETl-LIVING Including hide-a-toi stereo, block end .while drapes end room iccessorle*. plu 3 air conditioners, freezer, Mlsc home deedre, 373-0315, 2591 Pqtrlc 2415 Dixie Hwy. location, Ideel tor pa riner *. woiurlto VnlMe.____ .. _ wlboTNO bRBSi' AN6"“yell, IHH I sale, reasonable offer, 373-041 WARDEN REALTY ] e_i_ u^„o..u bm*. W. Huron, Ponflee 4*3-393* *0,e.n°U,*h0,0 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sowing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts. Buttonholes, etc. — Modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 per Month for 8 Mos. "ffin.'.’"' "*!!""'_2__SS i or $56 Cash Balance C^burne?Tdood c^lllhS*^' S ' S.lTl Undu OuerenTe. to^er, good condition^ SIM. ^ | UN|VERSAL SEWING CENTER 6eLUXE MAGIC CHEF go's range! 3415 Dixie Hwy.___________FE 44)905 34", Ilk* new. 474-21^3. i___ SECTIONAL SOFA, S It. brown DANISH MODERN SOFA with tweed, $11*: occasional choir, matching chelr end cocktail table, brown stripe. Excellent condition. 1175. 473-94*3 novar uiM alter 4 p.m. uont or flusl nicuuiAMPP l 'mnnlh ' nld li]0 n,w eeceSSOrle*. 424-9284. rnmiL* . 0 — davInpoRt converts to bed*! desk* bedroom chair* dishes* 2t chaise lounges* FE 4-17f6._ DINETTE SET with I Chairs, I formica top* S40. 1 dresier with1 large mlrrer^ eeml-anflque* -$50. 63 Candellght Lane. 338*1037* between J4 p.ir Ninette set clq IVk CAR GARAGE and you move it* Fork Drive* off ...T__ maize chain or flush mount* $35 j other NEW CABINETS H ‘ L SEASON 1969 ZIG ZAG FALL SEASON SPECIAL tachmenti make button * In beautiful cabinet* greet zig-zag stlt ' ended, to holes*j bow orv button*, overcast fancy sflichat* blind hem* hemi droiset ate. Guaranteed for 5 yrs FULL PRICE 142*96 fax Included or pay $4,29 per mo.* no Interest ____■ Tre verse City*, grots $50*000 priced et $56*000 Includes 2 bedroom living quarters. C«ll or write to John Berner Stork's Stele Wide Reel Estate 422-5159 5534, ■ Pa4TY iTORllMiLL TRAPS Lucky owner of this party store can en|oy a booming business near ■* — " popula 7 roar Check the farms on .this one. Dckris A Sdn Rialtor, 674-0324. . -----*-■ —:urlvy In ' service OFFERS: • PAID TRAINING S security In a I service «tat DERN sVat'oNS If you pro an eggreskh today to turn the ditell*Ut' " iuv. siLLTrijl^B KSi to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE *3 JO per wMk $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN PURNITURE 1441 Bddwln *f Walton FE 2-4*43 tMcru of Prt* Perking EvosTtni »/ Mt. 'Til 4. E-Z torrot rmi MOHAWK RUO, wil under padding. Practically ntv Call 333-7951 attar 6 p.m. 1 GE riRANGE* A-1 condition* 150^134-0773.^_ , _ jjr i A BUY. New 2-place iuite* 099,95* now bunk beds* $40.98 aM complete, new box tarlmia' metfress sets* $49,95 1C | PINE I T E 9B I' VlSBWM All 1969 Models. E-Z terms. a Little Joe's* 1461 Baldwin* FE 2-6042 ■ nuu«u, van wn**noi DRYE11, TO) RBFRtOERATGfl SJSi | Meehln* Credit Depl. 9 21" TV, TO) bunktods) eperimeil stove, TO) mlsc., O. Harris, PE prlnge' end p, Sfoney's. 103 n. cess, or 7*1; w*#i Highlano Rd. a) Wllllems Lake Rd.___ (ROOM - (Brand new furnilurgl S3M. Cash. Terms, Ley-ewr Pearson's Furnlturt/ 44* Auburn F|-4-7M1. I 4 PIECE BEDROOMS, brend *97, LlffM Joe's Beroel 144) Baldwin, FE 2-4*42, OxlfAtL w6ol"iComm«rcT» trod*) rug and pod, red, 445. 331-4470. Buyers — Sellers Meet tiiru Press Want Ads. JJ w. Bargain House, Call Capital S e w I *9 p.m. PHONE 729-4610 If toil cell collect TV, $35; bunkbeds; opertme tf 0' Hems. 'i,5 yR. --PART8_jANp_L ABO R DARK walnUt BTNiWd r 6° ^ k. ^ .tau>~ -- SUITE. Table, 4 choirs, buffet, TAPaBn GAS ITpyB, *toi~eon good condition. 1125. FE 5-0)42. UlUon, UO. Ofklfind 111*r Ml*c 47 _ Aperlmenls, AP*. 2W, 37*3 Potrfd TRIC iice t i'*9“ ELECTRIC refrjgereter/ J ___ iLfdr|ic stove, TO) Refrigerator toft Wringer we* rls, PE 4-3744. _ P^fA BREAKPA 443-0332 I) Oe* Stove, 1 top freeiar, $40. Go Mar- 1t's"et“pVaI ■s SIS, ceil 442- FOdD-d-Rema refrlgaretor *n< fmiar combination. Electric stove 2 auto, combination westofs and dryers, Mlsc,, 431-1731.___ FRIGIOARE flair llovaT 4 I I 0 , CoTdspot refrigerator, 440, like now Kenmore 400 washer and dryer, 1340. Mercury 3.9 hp outboard motor, MS, color Polaroid Comoro, , TO. 4513341.______~y ~ , ■ Floor Models I Frlgldolr* pdrloble dlshwoshor 1 F, ;-)ldaira electric Clean rente 3* 1 4,0*0 BTAJ efr conditioner 1 If Cubit TOM chest freeiar Crump Electric 3445 Auburn Rd. __ ____ 334-15»3 GOOD USED GAS kitchen refige 150 343-3443. if iOJ ' SWEET'S ' RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. 433 W, Huron 334-5477 TIO-ZAG IN CABINET ' 1969 SINGER SEWING i MACHINE, In , excellent condition. Complete with toouflful new cabinet/ All controis built In •o meke button holts, sow on but tons monogram, overcast, blind hem dresses, Ipncy stitches, CASH 042.00 TAX INC. Or ply 14.11 down end f I Ire* payments of 44.24 tor , Coll Capitol jewing Machine Credit Dept, f|00 *,,m. to f:00 coll colloci. 730-4410 4 YEAR PARTS AND GUARANTEf . „ USED EARLY AMERICAN soft M" tong, plu* e low pltcos ol toby equipment. 434-0047. - WAREHOUSE SALE open In public, onllro Inventory of new Zenith, RCA end Motorola, TVs, color TVs, end stereos must to said. Ivory Item discounted, no rsei offer refused// form*. Sale Sunday 12-4. Hill Appliance Co., 34123 ;W. It Milt near Taltgraph. , LABOR Westinghouse Color TV Sets 18 Dlffafant models at Close-out Prices Terms available Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Truck Pontiac, Midi. PHONE 335-4149 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 to INCH COPPBR WATER PIPE, » cents e ft. and Inch copper ■IBSJSWILf fgiffV*' GAS SPACE hmtor *50, 1 nlc lto INCH PLASTIC drum pipe fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore. It gone togeltor wfih glue, ell you ntud It e heck-see end e paint brush. See O- A Thompson A Son., 7005 M-59 W. 2 4' SLIDING GLASS doors, no mo pone. *35 each. 4024444. 2 MILK CANS tio, kitchen countei 1 S3, chrome drop leal tobli 4 chelri *25, floor polisher 1)7 3 table lamps 14, phonograph lobh holder St, sump pump K •»6w8r, Craftsman I FOOT POOL TABLE# 0 GALLON ELECTRICAL humldltor, with Motor*. *40, a speed electric *14, coll effor 4:30, 4*3-1104. 20' 6Trt c6nviVor. dining room tebto End chain, 433-1144. ff' TORd BlDItiVnwwor, *ili, lift now condition. 474-39*3. Jo tf. »PSu£iT4ii''“ taM. Molt* offer. 044 Voortoli Rd. ~ 350 GALLON OIL DRUM CHAIN VINK tone*, top i 112. 473-M49 oft* lino Put*, *2)2. 473-04*9 offer 4. , 4I0 FUMP sHOTGUN. exIre shell., snowmobile. Cell •(•. 4 p.m. OR f-1345. KraiViWAYttft! et Avon-friy I d and daluxa Jnsfallaflon B fi,o66'*Sr6T^* »>AC|^heerti bunk todi, I Mink tod . fror rusoneMe. FE 0-1134. CHRISTMAS CARD.SPECIALS OP 25 cord* per box, to off catalogue price, assortment et 3000 boxes. Porto* Printing end Office sup- Pllas, 4400 Pixie, OR 3-9747._ CO-OP RUMMAGE, SALE PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE Standing toilet, *39.95) 30-gollon Miter, 549,05) (.piece bath sett, 159.95) laundry tray, trim, SIMS) shower stalls with trim. TO,M| > bowl sink. TO.95) levs.. *39.95, tubs, StO and up. Pipe cut ana tnnodsd, SAVE ' PLUMBING CO.. let Baldwin, PE 4-1S14, jOLAROlO CAMERA 230 Llkt Now with flash unit end leather carry- let., Oct. 3 end 4, 10 'fit C L O T H 14) O,L U^^AO CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, - • — vsrJe Mboxsi Patrick i Pontlsc. POOL TABLE, STANDARD 5150. 335-3031,. S20 Emerson St„ SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S 171* TELEGRAPH PE 4-0544 Open Alton, through Frl. "til f p.m. Set., f:30 'til 5:30 p.m, LUDWIG PINK Ctompegne drum set, complete with cymbals, *350. Ponllec Muolc A Sound. M2-33S0. THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNOsIBT .... Mf* USED SNOWMOBILE TOO ----CRUISE OUTr iNt— DallyT TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL T2 MONTHS . NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED READY AGAIN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 433-1711 Clarkston 433-35)4 „ 450T Dixie Hwy,. offer DRY fireplace wood, delivered. 414-2*34, p6A HObsys, 6ALl illuroi todsproods) lei ildlller; etc. ClothM, 3-5, 10-4. 3044 and 305 Drayton Wood*, ar, Noluro Ctntor. E NCYCLOPEbiA, 1040, 30 volumes, highly rated, never used. reason. ble.M»145f. ESTATE SALi' — CONTENTS of 12 BTU. 4 PC. todroem suite. Set. 10-4. Sun. IOO.' HI N. Williams Lett*. 343-4041. INCLOSE YoOR SHOWER over the bathtub with • toeutllul ptess tub design. 420.94 ItW M-W W. 0« Oil Teti ithtub with • bs sraMa O. A. Thompson. PURNAOl j, 9aS lurnlt'ure, mlsc.. Inslollotlon, terms. GIFTS-GAGS, JOKES, novelties Ley-o-woys. Liberal Bill’s Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR SW474. _ SARACflrTALC^pTlqMfiirTo h^p. •Itc. motor* »mall rofoflllrr. a If mber end trim, clottos, St" chain saw, cabinet sink, good, one lot of motors mower* end pert*. UL 3-1740—U34 Auburn Rd., Auburn Hgts. OARAOE bQOR OPENERS, discontinued mdejs. t-cer, 1*450 I cars, Iff.SO Also numtoi iW^itW *nd Pi 3-0300 Giant Garag« Sal* J Merchandise galore, Incl.t M»- »WWI7»AL-f EbJLcirbK'U iK, Hllle sneper, elr compresi commercial vecumn, oil epi heeler, sfetien , eesn rtolotor, i kbla* suite, mitt. ItOO Dixie Hwy. nT Buyers - Selltri Mivt tHru Press Wont Ads. Wed-Frl. IUMMAGE . Dewey Meaning. Bet, Bit RUMMAGE SALI Rlverle, 2 'Ireyner columns, 333-1430. eiSuS’ JUPRIGHT PIANO, 040. H. R. Smith An*eiu», ^ «0vTng Co., 10 S. Jtule. USED ORGANS from Hammonds and ether brands. Price* es low 4507 C i!-Prl. Eailr6ad TIBS. new end ustd 473-1972. _ _ . . 'TW Hsmindwly Rd.. Lekt'orlwl' RUMMAGE AT 294 Baldwin 37 t. SALE 3*3 E. Btvd. 9 4 WURLITZER spinet I • ■ .’714 ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS, ROYAL TYPEWRITER, 14" carriage) Premier movie litlerr 4‘3" Mom* skits) Ladlog tefttonaed, Ssndy MacDonald golf clubs (4) end tog) Pr. drapes, Geld, 94"x40" (new)) pr- dreeu, beige, 13D"xl4" (new» 10 Of. Coekrlte pressure cooker) dining room table (limed uk), * upholstered chair* end table pads. Cell 4t3-17M alter lilOp.m. RUMMAGE SALE. 39 Clerk Stj Thur». through t Rummage salE; t*ri„ 'lei! Sun. 14 Taylor It:, Pontiac. GE SALE! ^(JRtliTiJRf. V mingle, and mlsc. Oct, 2-gen Rd. off Baldwin, to ml. BROWNING 12 B*., < d*r ... .. Winchester M-43, ,41t M-12 Trap.......... 730 W. Huron____ 5. Morgan , t hOHh v9%i _• _ iBPkMirwwoBOTiwrw W. Slrelhmore, 10-3, Frl. A Set. RUMMAgOitlT 3555 Auburn A»« ChufMbWTlWM " —r SACtf, , SOME antiques, I., Whit* Shepherd IHgToci ■..........mlsc, Oct 21, ».? 304 Dresden Av*., Ponllec. •t Evergreen, SUBMERSIBtr AND upright tump iiiijw^BLOwjf^ior Bolens (rector, LL SHOWERS COMPOSE With ucets ond curtains tltlo velue, 134.90. umSHN compiot# with ftucsts, *14,95. toUPti 111,91. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' Lake. - 37. SET OP WEDDINO RINGS. S200 or make offer, 415-2149. •• SflirTvfWOoVv*. mm> ilnels, logs, 9x4's, 435-2544. »vS1upplT mo s, »ivd~ E. , ,. , njmpill* motl vour modi Cloihlno, Furniture, Atpllonces FE 3-7141 Sporting Goods 1 USED CHAPBRALL%, 10 h.p., • electric end recoH storl. TO5 ond 1595. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT. 425- , jin 134-1754 11 GAUGE BROWNING, ever ond under, pood condition, -*290. Call after * p.m, 473-3337.______ si-o* remington PUMP 153-1794__________ 1949 Sn6-Sp6rt, 15 heru, like n«w, SOW. 47B3914. r AiT Tohv SwiMMlWd rtles. Cell today tor d RHODES P0( 76 i (.SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS, indeuric&nce“ WeteXrd* Twpi/ei !NT TOPSOIL Jrjeoft Slone 'obi-ini or idsisS Va.W. SAND AND GRAVE.-------- !i. orevei products, mi ..nd end ft,, crushed limestone, A-l top Phene 394-0042. ab as SKI-DOO'S jr.MKV. 30 muhmos In slock nowl '>* h?o •jWnpNteJIne ol ec-uflt. Lots,'tflmels, gloves) uilam colored tralMro, slngfe and Trap out this Sveekendi Cliff Driyer'i Gun and Sporte Csnter delivered. *53-5442. SPKlZt — XlMt etene. IAa I .awtsftjgsm*.*1 WBedCGal^Gtut-fiwl_______77 PgW'HaaHaf Pegs * fi 1 AKC toypoodle M.tor- i-A AKC CHOICE ioodiST' stud unrlce, else leesing, Lpples, 413- MigBsn9rorirHRBr U. 334-4 i-A ppoori c'LippTwy i-A AKC MINKYWr asr* .............. ”SSP" Mhin ilirFiV, ~ 4"^Bi*MA^Tm'cfiir)n;u'' wfl^:ziir«e>Bngw »ff*r 7 p.Si %jSewMzm For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 Wt-Huetlng Paga ’ nwwifflw fegiti.!»■ i THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1089 B--0 A^radbi.1 9TUO iervlce. 475 aooraIlK WkkllA PUPS, 495 BOXER, It' 3351449. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS, must toll. HM4n. Collie pupi.aKc. 'seto iiM tri, shots, wormod.lS7-t4f 7. " CUT! MALI KlttlNl froo CHIHUAHUA, RE Terriers, whlti, apricot toy pood lot, all rag- stud larvlco on wmirPE 3-1497, DOBERMAN PINSCHER PupLAKC rWiSKT,'«i fna^1*0' ,,rm* Ingush bulldog puppies, m EATING RABBITS I Mf! tortbiMN •AUOUI AUCTION HtJUlB, T4lM4M, iAlIp Tt&aniSS _ rummage Oct. ? 11. 1BAM-* H I AUCTION SATURDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. SHARP room odd bedroom iu 1tee r{fUnari, platform / r o c k a r t, wleandr#*^' ^r*“*r*' 5uw; other jontjon. IR Pbc|» .Iwy Toratytpo pis CASHDOQR PRIZE Proctor'Broa.. Furniture Co. JPaSina> Salat Sarvlca Auctioneers PHl tWirii Crook 1-4359400 SELLING PRIVAT^-COLLRclTldN lATURBAY.T KM. V baWalt taw! rafrloaraw, tools/null, bolts, &ffir^3v«cr;fd] WEDNESDAY OCTOBER t, 10 a.r __ Wykai Laka Homo Sold mid Channel CL, J mllat N. i furnishings Inel. Color TV Swarti Creek Plgn1i-Trpot-Shrub« B1-A ■LUB SPRUCE, BARGAIN SALE 1? with chll FREE TO GOOD Labrador malo to good homa. 475 Free large dog, on (arm or homo w Call 442-9344 attar 4 FREE KITTENS to good homa. PREB TO GOOD HOME, 1 year mala bauat baaglo, lovat children. 4M-7I74.______________________ FREE puppies. Mixed, madlun IERMAN pupplat, I SHORT HAIR GOOFED ON COLOR mating, AKC poodle pups, t partly color brown 5 Whlto. and 1 Math. 113-3447. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, also poodle with papart. 394-0153._ GERMAN SHEPMRRD, L A R l 3 vr. Old mala, 473-1724. Half CoLlIK PUPPIES, free to good homo.) Call altar t p.m. IS Irish’ ietTEiI PUps. akC man plon sired, wormed. 399-3473. 1 UPS, it waabToiL (laid slock. 1-517- IRISH WOLFHOUND PUPPIES i taka to shelter, 473-9414, Labrador retriever. Female, —H**- Jr ‘■■r* "*• r- ' clnatad. No papers, *75. 442-441 LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 4W f Labradors. Males and Females, brock, « —•• 4S4-232S. MIXED PUPPIES I ■ MALE PEKINGNESE, 140 _________435«M»________ Jdl^Bb MANCHESTER arid Chihuahua puppies. SIS. <734707. MALTESE DOGS, Itmalas exceptionally ... _________ CM* 54414. PURE-BREDGERMAN Shephard *yj>l, .1 weeks OUT call 02.. Rabbits for sale, sornin it. ' BERNARD PUPPIES 040, dm fi^jjiN^^CUT loEWNs and Pugs Aia llRVUCK, AKC to Hwy. AKC, C, outstanding mStod maw 111131, bf Salker foX dogs. old, OS on w», OR Mill. white T6v pooKlb papers, ISO. OR t-ruS.____ VoRKSHIRR TBRRIER puppet, 79-A Fat Seffll—-Sfvtra 1-A GROOMING ■SBr*5***^ OBgtGR IsHGB / T9 ^,0v^T^:*rr fruit (are, bottles, tllverwara, 0. ArSylhV Flint, Michigan, corner 8 and .■Zimy Rd, to mf. w. at u.s. u B 8 ft AUCTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 PJI/L SHARP evervtSin4 MUST 00 •7 YEAR OLD DARK brown gelding gtntli7ch—p« 451-0245. 2 PONIES, Walsh mares 6 yrs„ Shetland galdlng, $ yrs. MS aa< pr $100 takei air.870-6336. Almont Western Store Complete line of horse car# products, Western clothing, boots, longhorn saddles, tack and equipment. 145 $. Main St. fiafii * 78-8080 hrouah Thur Sat. VlO p.r ARABIANS, Oroda, $3: 301-3383. HALF. Arabians and 0 and up. Also fttalls. ARABIAN % OELDI NO. Weanlings. Rag. V» mart. After 4, 823-3503. Beautiful 6 y*ar om, iqrrei mart, 15.3 hands, extra spirited, exp, rldara only. Call 133-4373. riding I die, toft GRAY t&r io pony saddle, bri-$40,823-4780. VEAR 6l6 Gelding, GELDING 0 years gentle for chlldro 0831. HUNTERS AND lumpers for sale. 13 HORSES AND TOP brands of iqulp. * Up to 50 per cant off. . Double D Ranch, #00 Rd., Pontiac. 873-7857. MEDIUM SIZED Gentle c riding pony, $30 or make offer. 350 N. Laka Angelui, E. off Baldwin. REGISTERED QUARTER horse, 5 W re eld, Mrrel, rtawnabla. 495 (STUBBEN) JUMPING IAODLB Lika new. 1225 complete. Almonl Western Store. 7n-M0. TRAVIS FARMS Hon.i boarded 550.00 par month. Large box stall!, automatic waterers. Large Indoor and outdoor riding arono. Over 300 acre, trail riding. Picnic grove at Stoney Creek. 752-3950. 1450 Y .Road, Ltonord, Mlcnigon. sutll^a end i . CAMPER, ACCESSORIES, also chain Saw, 3005. Waukegan, Auburn ' ALASKAN CAMPER ON IMS SufaJttglBMr ’ BB compor, Ico bgKc 'oMt lioapo I or 4, wot, 473- 15' TRAILER, $1695 WEIR'S-GCgDELL'J 043 10W Wolverine compor on GMC mSip 1940 TRUCK MATE doluxo Kamper Village 1970'S NOW DISPLAYED TWIN CYLINDERS SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4357111 ■ Clerkston 415351 Open Mon.-Frl. from f o.m.-e p.m. Saturday Ell I p.m. APACHE If You Ever Wanted Equipped f*mp*r' F “11 “NOW IS THE TIME" SAVE HUNDREDS APACHE XAMP Trailer - Dot Roy, Tour-o-Homo and Flootwing pickup comport and covers. r~ fhe finest service and the t deal, come to JIM HA RINGTON'S SPORTCRAPT, Vt I B. of uimr on M-21. Apm factory nomotown dealer. 0| A-l MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER ppod. wo cure and r— ih!call 373-41M. lays, ltd., t you pick, bring con-Gotti WMkdayt ' St Sunday tM. t anch Orchards, BUSHEL CRATES 33C TO 50c. Appto ________ GRAPES, 14 I you pick. 441 ShorlrldGO i north S. Boulevard, 3 bit Rochastar Rd, _________ DELICIOUS APPLES, rad golden, 1094 Squirrel, Vb mile North, of Walton. __ i Hiiior 1m LAST LOAD PEACHES, 03.40 a bushel, Macintosh appltt, t370 a bushel, tmise A small tHj, 4 damn for 114)0, to lb. No. 1 potatoes, 11.4V. Boms Country Market. 3M0 OWN Highway. POTATOES, ONIONSr^AND dr boons. 1200 Waterford Rd. 423-1254 PICK YOUR OWN Delicious oppler also frash elder. 54 dally axcapf Sunday, 73W Parry Lake Rd,, PEACHES PLUMS; A I ■ Cortland, McIntosh Jonathon, COHWM< MCintpen Ip pits now on plck-yourniwnfroinWl, Oakland Orchards, 3101 E. Com- 855*1 as- 17 EVBRSMANOLAND LEVELER, PLOW Dl.isiL Troctor, i^yoor CHAIN UWs MCCULLOCH CHAI NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW Al $119.95 I ICED AS LOW KINO BROS. I7M014 ^ ____Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyko FALL CLiARANCE SALE Mtf.88wm$e h,p. tractor and , snow blades. _ selor and mowers. , NO TRACTOR 4-1441 aOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 AUG'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. CtNtURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYSU DOIT STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland tM-»>- 4050440 COLEMAN CAMPERS 10701 have arrived, sava on 1040s, I sitspors, ,1309 and receiver a 11-A Coleman Catalytic heater "WTsk. marina Chack our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC ’RAILRRS AND • TRUCK SKAMPER WOT i Trailer S Salas Lake Rd. OR 5»ot T55FT JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUI -IBS ^Sl’W DEALER POIII TR0TW00D WA0-N-MASTERS EXPLORER MOTOR I hrlKl ....... ss. Price*, Start a) sDtlT ui STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Oksmpor-floaiura Matas Truck Campari Holly Travel Coach, Inc. mo Holly. Hotly MR 51 OMEGA Motorhome With the chevy Chassis SMC toping,. power . stserlng, hrekeo, s " *wly at Coach, Inc.1 .WMSI Travel Trailers Close Out on '69 Modols • Wood Like SALE '69 Model Clcaranco 17| end lO'.'^rnTTolMFir trevi _ trollori priced to move 11 y Toko M W tb Milo West of Oxbow HAYDEN CAMPiR SALES *457139 SAVE $50 to $300 - EVERY TRAILER pN THE LOT RY,;TJU||,E Marked SALE VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 4470 DIXtB HWY. CLARttTON SALE1-SER VICE-BENT ALS STORAGE TRAVEL TRAILERS' $5 Monthly lolly Travel Coach » Holly Rd. Holly MB 541 Truck Caps $199 and Up WVra’gtQODELL Intorcome, toloocoplng ro, span tire earners, aux-I . oasollna tanka, staMlltalng shocks. Cab to campoMwets, LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1113 S. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO RMsjMjnd^Draw-THo. Hitches told * F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE Mil Dixie Hwy. or 51400 YOUR DEALIR FOR - Ellsworth Traitor Sain WARNER" AIRSTREAM SALES 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Colonial Mobilt Homos PB 51497 044 25 Opdyko Rd. 3731 Dixie Hw illy Pai dining S9Q . Mlbt5. WlM trade for moot lomiitiMatmiiiiL DaoiiSiirRiiliSi MIDLAND trailer sales 1317 BWoHWy. 33501 11'AAJEB 11 aquali 34 x 49 xSl' .^RLlfTEri BEDROOMS, furnlshod, carpMod, 329 E. Walton, 14 C It. 3351433. 1943 RIUCRAFT mA||L H6MI, ¥ ’44 10-X50'. PARTIALLY furnlshod, ataFMgg 1944 EXPANDO, lOxM, dOOnT uy^momhs, must m, urn CLARKSTON 1949 CLOSE-OUT in«m| spaces carpsled. extras. Exc. condition 93M9. 4159193 after 4i39. DETROlflR .BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS L m »kiwi¥. R0YAU0lU-2iGAL aStive ■ r-ffiSSSL. lylw ctrletliW iw*r rubtar pa, TQWN $ COUNTRY mobile Hoi|i;m Telogrjg^o^Djdo Hwy. ly Tit I Stl. 9, tun. T By Knt> OEEnn|BRits-At«wsErlw TERRIFIC D1C0UNTS AT TOWS MARINE mson motors — 11 yttra repair 34g*S_Lk.Rd. ONE SHARE “I think it’s time to get rid of him—he’s Just not the type to docorate A wall!" WHY? , . Run sit over to fill your mobl !3?r to**m!koWoNHSTOF,,nUI offers a wide I HOLLY MOBILR HOMES not ----------------1 _______. Rlchu____ n. Brood Lana, Regent, and others, but also otters inu mvinst choice of alfot to 1 your now Mobil# Home ... It beautiful, pMceful OAK H ESTATES tocatad In a secluded WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP AT .. . OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES llOTHWY.ATOAKHtftRO^ Deer Hunters Specials now i3 ■ ■ mm............■ BOB HUTCHINSON MOBfC -.-■■4 ^ HOMES 4191 Dixie Hwy. at Sashabaw DRAYTON PLAINS MUST SELL—TM 13W Star. Sat UP on let. 13100. 3153314._ SACRIFICE, LEAVING Stoll 17x49’, WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Tlm-Awte-TnKk REPAIR,_______________■ and chroma ipmmo. Now and used wheals. Maos-Amorlcan .IT, Cragsr, AP Anssn. Trade old mags for now. MgggAmgni in. Trod# ok HrjSMHp* _____/Works* Tiro t Lake Rd. jfoooo. 92 ■not mag M WM Co. 1411 Orchard USED TIRES, 9s45 : .^fc~l»W SI 94.495SI AEte ScrviCG — Rspelr was? complete (Ufa service Dipt Including machine (hop oorvlce. Matthews Horgroavos t O r VI c • Ilka now. 451-7083._______________ tUTTMAN MINI-BIKE. Excellent condIMon. 3'b h.p. 19SS HARLEY CHOPPER, 12L, . ill. WUWnod. raked and extended forks. IMtolflgka. Bast otter. C S> o Auto Clinic serose fro Huron Bowl. 401-0777 or 314 1V6* HONDA IIS CC Dream, 1149. 944 \ HONDA, I tacrHfca, M99,1 1949 HONDA, ITS CC, 409 ml,, 0) collont condition, 9400. 474-1373. 1944 HONDA 37 350. Good conditio,.. Cash or taka mar payments of til par mo. 3354M0. Ask tor Srod. 1949 KAWASAKI 175, tum signals and wtndshtatd. 47S7311. new, both for 9990.4351994, Mjrt^muit toll, 4475. 1949 TRIUMPH I JTM, 1949 33F CC, KAWASAKI PA good condition, 1495 4144137. m atorcycle Insurance I INSURANCE Agency •Eraas.MEi Anderson's Best Buys Ne*L90cc Honda ... .$339 N«wl*CB 350 Honda . .$695 Nawl Honda 50 ... $239 Ntwl Honda Mini . . . $268 NewI 650cc BSA . .$1095 Ntwl BSA Induro ... $850 New 650cc Triumph $1095 NewI 750 cc Norton $1195 NewI 250cc Ducattl . ,$495 MANYiMQRp 300 CYCLES IN STOCK . mIBKl ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 441 I. Telegraph PB 571M mlnIMliPKW p.m. 4 MO. oldi Ills and chroma, first Motorcyclas FALL SPECIAL ALL, SUZUKIS 109 cc TltiwMsgular 4991 Sals 1799 310 cc Rahal, regular 4799 -—jBFrjP-. ■_ ISO cc X4R, regular 4739 tala 9439 350 ce s^tag*, mpular M99 139 cc TraM*KaLragular $491 ... YAMAHA - KAWASAKI Mid Season savings, all n com plow. RkiW^Git*' CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER ICHWINN It spssd, racer bike, M5. Boats-Accessorioi r HYDROPLANE, BEST OFFER. 1 O' ALUMINUM PRAM with o ttt, fir aluminum rowboat 1 OtiglnO, lit. 49511017 h-p. # w wr with 14' FIBEROLAS NORTH Star. 11 Johnson. Gaa tank. Oars, trailer. Vary good condition. W BOAT. M h.p. lea Kino m *ndlra»er $100; 334^74$ after 4 iV FIEerglas ski ''UST~Tb ! Mercury motor,1 oxnpltto with trailer. 1431. 3351379. 14> FIBEROLAS WOODEN BOAT, motor traitor, ttlt. 41t-Pit4. !^^hlNU/|L^lt horsjip4wi^^ ,l"W 24' PONTOON BOAT, 11 HP Johnson electric start. 11,300,491-1249. CABIti sLobr ' .wood plank. 1941 CENTURY RL _ ■■■■I with 499 h.p. Intarcaptor Special and landom trailer. RaaaonaMa. 4751419 aft. 4 P.m. ADDITION to famih to house, if It" Gray angina am rsaeonablo oftor, *3 canvaa and trailer. M95. ATTEX The Go-Anywhero Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports ... Drive Your Attox amphlb right li wlm aa PULL LINE OP MIRCylYf^HRYSLIR 0UT80ARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION Holly Rd., Holly MR 44771 BOAT STORAGE REASONABLE PINTER'S BOSTON WHALRR—STARCRAFT THOMPSON—MPG BOATS JOHNSON AND . f E A R C A , MOTORS W# Trade — Wo Plnanco mm* •QAt HbllTp Uh • V u m I n i Feeltiercrefta II h.p. Johnson. CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Traitors C0H0 SPECIALS Gut some |uot right for Coho iWSKSBr61' Cruise Gut,-Inc, 41 R. Wilton PE 5441 b% s«i: Wf ciooott urn- siiy Hijtot,_51 ao$f-6UT 1969 imp1 Winter dooT* motor itorigo YOUNG'S MARINA Oton dolly 9 ‘ill 4 *mw»i liVi V60r lOAt ond motor Birmingham boat irollor, wprn •torago boat* and motors, tnsWo and gutslda.~ Mi cass-iiiiatwth Rdj, Pontiac, On Cau Laka. 492- iPrcial VKl"'omr'pfloM.'on'aJl ramaMlng Olaispbr, Itoury. MTr-rocran boats, Oruman and Dolphin SUMMER" CLEARANCE I Harrington Boat Works 1199 I. Tologrsph M590 IW-1970 bools Slid snowmobiles 11 , BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1341 9, Woodwsrd of Adorns ROW RAMBLER-JEEP, . Ltkfc -faei vy>o.,.^,5;YMi,Nfg~TO club tor salt. 4-ptace, 135 WWitEd CEft-Trucki 101 TOF1^ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Eltctra 22$s, Olds 98s, Pontlacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAM >P DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. r J. VAtl WELT OR 5IHI EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chavaliat, Camaras. CprvstMt, OTO's, Firebirds and Avferill's PE 34979 3989 Dixie AE 449M Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Share Cadillacs, Pontiac, Old* and lulacft, ‘ — MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1194 Baldwin Ave. TOP .* FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cart, 3131 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAJD" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS fS2 W^Huron ft. m JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, F» MEL vSM1 Used Auto-Track Parts 102 ■ngs, good radio, ate. Only body woo damaged, too It at Coopers Sinclair Station on M-59 at Taggsr-dlna Road and than call PE 57111 999 POSITRACTION, black' buckets and console. AM-FM radio, taps ----------tapoa-PE 59477. 943 LsMANS _ . _ toansmtselon, read and A radio. IA SO LINE HEATER Volktwogon. 4151374. I 5 H AUTO SERVICE I or Falcon/ i 399 angina ... I body porta ittalletion at 1944 fairlanr convertible, body ----wr uKL jp f--- porte, 4359134. 1949 CHEVY 327 engine and tram. complotaly New and Used Tracks 103 "SgiSinSFI&flBPM "*** 1919 GMC PICKUKM MIL 973. 415 19» CHEVY W TON Pickup, good chevy Tandom dumiv ME 3-1779.______ 1941 DODGE to TON plck-UO ■peed, good condition. 1319. 9M ’ MILOSCH" CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH nil. ___ 88 CHEVY PICKUF, CUSTOM; chroma. Ilka MW * “ $1,000, >01»w. ___ picRup 1088 DODOE jyHndor. o. l-stlck, *9t» ill 1944 FORD P4» ; par , 12999. 4751 1947 CHEVRQUIT >■ MA 53I21. 177*. TON, VA Mbol to t6n, lit, ouiomotlc nimlsilon, axe. rubbsr, MSI rroll LOkO Rde EM 50374. 1947 F-199 TRUCK, If bid, VAItSty LittJ GMC TRUCK CENTER Oaklarfed 335-9731 I Slid"! 103 Mew md Used Can 106 -199 V4, radio; TRUCKS' ARE OUR BUSINESS!' 1941 GMC ' 1965 GMC 1944 BUICK RIVII Powur, outomottq TURNER FQRD y«»|jW4pio w»* ncj ltt~:t(ulcK ^tLbCAv*T^ I GMC TRUCK “ CENTER ~ ——9*4510 1:00 Mon/Frl. 1:09 to 13:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Low Rite* — Terms Insuring Pontiac alnca 1911 AWMaONltMioUMW ForolgR Can . 105 n,n*Beod *w 1961 MGA Customised, One Of o kind ... GRIMALDI CAR CO. 000 Oakland Aw# FE 14481 1082 TRlilMFH TR4 1063 VW,i EXCELLENT running 1080 VWp at la ................0 140 1088 Ghla Hardtop ..............$1195 19m VW EeMHI 1987 VW Bus ... .. ............$1401 Financing Immadlalaly Avallabla Your - Unii BILL . GOLLING VW is Mil# Rd. (Maple Rd.) Across m Borz Airport Betwson Crooks «ml CooIMpe Rd. 19M|CONvEi^blr, low milis i944. vW^ IX M6B iyWiai«i^|kL JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1914 FIAT 1500 tor las Spider Convertible, has pvgrytjnng including class, McAullffe Bpacial only - S4PI lull price, 4409 Mow book value. , Tv-1 i P.S. We've MovEdl to Mila N. of Mirada Mlk 1941 S. Tologropfr coll otter 4 pm, ntUM. 947 OPEL KADBTTB Rally, mtoltlon 9991 dr bad amir, | 1949 BLUE VW, RADIO and haatar. 1944 OPEL, 1 DOOR sports l «&owoll*P**d W"h “n“1, cer*StJ9S. 4 41309. 1451731 Otter I -$1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH :6mpletr 493-S143. Dt)Nk EUdoV kit bUNR jRUOGIRI — 39 Pn. Off on harr!ngto*n‘S *^fdrtc6aptJ to mi. B. of Lqpstr of M41. open Sundays. 4453987 Hew wmI Ussd Cm 106 HOME OP|KEcX|P|N°A.LE Waterford Standard Auto BUICK SPECIAL 1 door, 1944 BUICK SPECIAL, 1944 BUICK SKYLARK oxc. condition. Loss than 47,000 ml. 3351913, must too to oppraclato, 3$6pljltk FlECtra 225 4-door hardtop, with full IM ""*■ $988 GRIMALDI Buick-OpEl Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 5! _ , Orchard ..... hm Buick.. 29141 alior 3l LeSABRE FACTORY a 11 •r atoorlng, power brake: i toll, 1750 or ffiit oflbr, atto 4 5m. Frl, all day Tat, mm. Willi bUiCk BIViBra, foil powiir, flit whtol, Ilka now tlrao, nn toll, *1250. M5WD after 4, 1965 BUICK USobra 4-door hardtop, automatic, pot atoorlng, brokoo only— $1095 GRIMALDI Bulck-Optl mastm-ii. Jm” 1965 BUICK CONViERTIBL Lalobra 400 Mrioi, canary yot with white top, light brown toM Interior, 355 wildcat angina, automatic, radio, hasnr, Soautltul like now wnltowa iouthorn car In mint condition. SPECIAL $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY 715 9. Rochtotor Ed. 441-7499 1965 Gulclc USobra 400 end brokoo. 19BB Suburban Oldi condition, 4352453 oftor I p.m. and 1968 and 1969 OPEL I door, rally Kedetti, from— $1488 GRIMALDI Buick-Opal id Orchard Lk. Rd . FE 59144 '»«t «xVlaRK Cfrfdto convortibio, 1968 ELECTRA 225 LIMITED AM P*FM*'' tone! sFHurPM?,ou'buv,r FISCHER BUICK . . . t lit 9. Wooddard Plrmlhflham 7, 842-860$ 1968 BUICK Electro fdoor with factory -air con- ffiteeiJiilSr* w’*' 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 2 door, hardtop. Silver finish with PM radio, Araol SHARP CAR! Mt BUICK LeSABRE 400 Hardtop. otto at S204J. Rank tonne available here, immediate donvaiy. era Mr. ap»wm» TURNER FORD 1400 Mapla (is 1 mile east of 1 iwn with top, fra top, full mm. mgIMmIw? P.S. We've Movedl MiMFlhiH 149 BUICk 4 door, power brakes an Kjassr"*1 stowing. SSt BOOB; ' 1969,,RIVIERA Ot^ Dark btua wihh Mack interior. CAR 94095*- " FISCHER BUICK Ml. ' ' m Euick ,|IWLXW' g^'lV^ 1**4 CADILLAC C4UPP, . DtVIlto ! wflb.. futrratra. .tmirntn ur atS&^w«w- PX We've Movedl 1B4» B. Totodrara Rd. _______________ 1*4* CAOILUC Mill Daidltoi toll power, oxcallont condition. Cllmato RA^BLro-tEE^ ult Uto. 1«4l CADILLAC m 194a ELDORADO, air, otoraob air. , double Pswir, MM CrulsaeMnonc. Warranty LlI 7709 mtla ’. 94700. Owner. "»*y>» JURE Dl M ^ ns^lsuXif" ■lijjl- •ir. eruisit control, 4 way oaaL ttorao, smathysl, whlto Hm sevo ever SUM. wtm^'^i.4 ^ ® MDILLAC COUPE D9VIII9, MkW«!ak,-i» HAND AT ALL1 JEROME CADILLAC CO. 471 5 lOdlnaw It, PE 57991 i9*l fihevy, 1*41, 337 Corvstto CHIVY, UKt NEW mmmm ITT! *nsh*»~ ^bset rair.’llmii^JGw'ratoirf to choose tram. 8sr ^. fVMfcir IMfALA J-foor hardtop, 1133.1 cyl. 4753339. 1*43 CHIVY WAGON. Radio, htotor, ~ mVio^EtT^LiWHtoEi fkl'CMIVV 3 66oA, 4"« u LUCKY AUTO —«RVK*,||— paint sfngnr Ch«p, vw> wi < "aJggJiiE m % D-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1060 Per Want Adi Dial 1344911 New and Used Cm ■awagasE ^■adUeod fart .111 Tom Radem&cher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston / MA 5-5071 1?ll CH«VV CAM 1C ■ WAGON, 4 1968 IMPALA Convortlblo. Ilk* now $1995 1967 CORVETT It turbo hydro, 1 $3495 VAN CAMP Intorlor, 11,000 N Motors 131 Baldwin Avt. re 4-3QS4 1W CORVAIR MONZA, 0450. Ml- 1?6S CHEVELLE MALIBU Wagon. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD ■HuvrR' g™.m-y* .j&'XBUrM' w P.S. We've Moved! 14 Mil* N. of Mlraclt Milt 1X1I. Tiiliiraeh Rd. ■c (I^Ertfe dtiivervT Coll Mr. 'Parks'-eradlt manager, for payment sc -Ml 4-7500. Naw location o( TURNER FORD MOO Maple (15 Mila mi CHEVROLET IMPALA cuatam 10(1 CHEVELLE, axeallant condition. fin 4HIVV "to, burgumy VsvSkHoi with while top, extra aharp, 07*5. r**5 CORVAIR COMA tonwiibi*7 ■ Frfmlia ■ ■ vinyl initrior, •xciiimt 1*06.44445*4. mm ____ _ Only Full Prlc*. P.S. We've Moved! Vk Milt N. of Mlraclt Milt i 8oT0l*ir0Pfi M, CHEVELLE MALWU 1W 1*67 CHEVY BEL AIR * door. M3 angina. Auto. frananmaton. Lata mileage. Sharp. *1*75. 014-3027. lM7 agSOtMP* automatic, air MW. wa-faH,1 . W wwr&wjigr 1969 CHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan Miytfrtmtflc# lilt# vinyl top, ftc-Chomptgnt finish. $9D0. AI HANOUTl CW On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 "tarasa, MR_wS»to* 1 COUPE. SM ho, 4 ___ ... _jtlm, power mml suftte Sww** 1*40 CHIVY IMPALA i/boAit iflr-Ar IMS CHEVY, GOOD condition, naw tranamltalon. call attar I, PB 5 5773. t, ..., hm camaro to »a sas horsepower,. 4 ipaad, OR 4-3537, tOOl CAPRICI COUPE, loaded with accessories, air, attar 5 473-HOI. tfM? tHlYlLLB sport cowpa, hlg A auto, loaded, low mileage, 01,1*5 Save $$$ at ' Mika Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 DO DOE 1*47 Polar* convertible, Mil power, axe. condition. Boat otter. U WM1. . 44 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 ipaad, 140 Kgrtapewpr. atooMi.___________ 1*4* CORVBTTR JCONVERTIBLR, actual PmM*i, 14300. 475 Mp power, 1., 1,000 acti !h* corvette 350 lutwnaijc. convertible Mp only, dean. 403-4457 (TIC Chevy 412-4132, call attar 414-4501. iSVHTi mm HAHN CHP^YILER—PLY^MWTH ley. MAS-1435 1967 Imperial Crown S door hardtop. Azttc BoW v block vinyl roof. Full pa BIRMINGHAM OMYSin-WMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Tray, Mich. 642-7000 1968 Imperial Crown 1 door hardtop. Canary yellow with Mack vinyl root and matching raof. Pull power Including factory air. Pull price $3295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 Maple Rd. Tray, Mich. 642-7000 New end Utad Con 106 New and Used Care 106 Many Fine Trade-Ins on 1970 MERCURYS 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop all white beauty with matching vinyl interior, V I, automat(e, power ottering, radio, hoator, whltowallo. Low mileage, ana owner, 1966 FORD Golaxie "500" with blue interior and white owar altering and brakai, cruise central, ri ana for aura. 1967 MUSTANG Two Door Hordtop ■martid green with Mack vinyl Ihtartor. V-e, automatic, radio, healer, whitewall*. One df the nice**. 1967 FORD Golaxio "500" two door hardtop, Burgundy In color with ill Mack vinyl Interior, v-a, automatic, pewar altering, ratio, heater, whitewall*. 1967 CONTINENTAL Sodon dark green with Mack leather interior and Mack cordovan tog, Automatic climate central air com Sna. full gower. AM-FM ilaroo Mp# system, control, prana naw whitewalls. A wonttrtul •: ’ '>___________ 1967 CHEVROLET Custom Coprict.........m ' two door hardtop. Medium blue with Mu# Interior end white vinyl toe. v-a, automatic, power eteertnp, ~ radio, hdator, whitewall*. 1965 MERCURY Monterey Marauder gwvarllbta. Bright V*d .In tolar with all rad vinyl 1966 MERCURY Montclair Marauder $1595 $1295 $1695 $1695 $2995 $1895 $1095 ■ _ I finish I rfpr. VP, elr eendmmlng, whH*w,",> $1495 , SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATUROAY - LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Llneeln-Merqury 1250 Oeklend 333-7863 New end Used fare j(li CHRYSLER 1**1, 4-door .hardtop, •Ir, powtr taring *nd brokOt. nidi©* rttr dt-foggtr* vinyl Tn-, ttrlor, warranty* axe. con 1*4* CHRYSLER TOWN and « _.. . wagon, 10 passenger, dual air, paaMrectlen, mac brake*, car top MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! . to choose from, aoma with ai 477 M-14. Lake Orion. «*3-t34l NEW FINANCi PLAN working* Need a car? Wa arrange almost anybody with good. Bod. no credit. 75 cart to choose!r« Call credit mar. Mr. irv - Deal P» Allit or Pi 3-7354. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS ANDY RUCKS Solos and iarvice .. . OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARORIT MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge tSS Oakland Avt. ____331-4531 57 DODGE CORONET, convertible) like MW top, 3*1 cu. In. Homl. Clostlc condition. 444-1304. POLARA CON- verUk^! , , steering. Good condition. 154 DODGE 4 doo hooter, white wall t price nr quick tala farms avails Me ha delivery. Call Mr. parka manager (or payment acliodi Ml ATM. NOW location of 1URNER FORD MOO Mafte (1| Mila Rd.) 1966 Dodge Polara 1 door hardtop- Vt *t- Radio end hoator. ( wun manning interior $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ) Maple Rd. Tray, Mich. 642-7000 lf«» —d lleed faw 194 IM4 FORD GALAXIE OOP * door lull price. 3175 W. ■' run-on. sapaaei. Poalar.. Mi FORD 4 transmits!«., »» msm. mnnager for payment Kk *J mi 4-noo. Htw iocntion of TURNER FORD M«0 Maol# (IS Mila R i Mlla Bw of woadwi . MUSTANG FASTBACk, l*i7,~Oark Mua, Sutaad, * rim, i bled 1*67 FORD Oalaxla 500 cohyartlbla, baaullful Arctic whlto with black top. and Intarlar, VP, radio, hoator, powor atoarine, ,-hrakaa, truly, ana in a million, marancp special only »7N lull price. P.S. We've Moved) _V*_Mlle N. of.Miracle Mb U45 s, Ttlaeraph Rd. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1*47 PORO Country ~ with booulllul Arctl all vinyl PaSo We'v« Moved! Vk Milt N. of Mlraclt Mila 1145 S. Ttltgraph Rd. FE 5-4101 BEEN BANKRUPT? Nttd t car? t to vrttstablish your credit? iir wagon* ti flnUh, I* radio* titering, 11681 full 1067 FORD LTD* power* $1450. 365? i Special 1967 FORD Cortina Wagon 1500 Series With 4 eyl. angina, radio* hi 4-tpood* solid white fin I normally priced at $1015* but dua to raptlrt needed sail for— $675 motor, will MARMADUKE By Anderson and Lewninf :|Naw and Used .fare; 106 New and Ueed fare 106 New nd Heed fan jl06 mi fQNTIAC VINTimA JHtopr , Bfigi-puto^iSonW, •nd m? TBMFE1T. *. cyllndar, ."Wail aoublt powtr* Ur>8rfS. , IN) ' FONTJAC (iATALINA^rkUj 1W9 PONTIAC : OH AND . PWTj*e 1065 PONTIAC t CATALTflX, 1066 CATALINA Wagon, • paaimgar. mm* i', 2”do«r hwdtop^f cyl. Aula. Many axfraa. cwdhWiiniia. •• , ■, llW PONTIAC FACTORY Ptflclal g„,hnV,d,.0fJipa,ot “S: DICK CANAANS Motor,City rantol and coijipank jqigpjLaw mjldaga. Several hMXttli to chaos* from. Priced rlatif. Meny wllh AIR CONDITIONING. Cali 44MIII, AUDETTE PONTIAC 1?66 CATALINA. REAL sharp, power brakes, pastor stoaring, tinted wlndshlald. traitor hitch, **t of HWW. Mapla Rd. Tray uoag© 111 Oakland Av*. 33*451* .^mm^lh^acf full aawar, 7,ace miles. «Uwe. “Why did you unplug it? I was i give you a turn pretty soon!” Naw and Head fare 106 1MB OLDS, CALL 4*1-1***, batora S TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS OLDS 88 Waoon ..... Skyli RUM 90 moro Si IIP Orchard Lk. Rd. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .1 ROCHESTER and, heater, Copper color lt0, N. M(|n S1. 651-5120 11mil ii o i fmo ---- ntton, i >106 I lition, S1400. OR S -BIRD 1107, BLACK porthola Arizona car, no ruit, r comptotoly rol 00. 1-7*7-4803 O 1057 FORD, 3*0, S- chrome hardtop, 6004706. ___ PORO CONVERTIBLE, runt I. 050. 2434 Melvin, 1 blocks W. ipqulndro. FALCON, RUNS GOOD. 050. 610?" 1MI FALCON, QUO. 332-6337. 1061 THUNDERBIRD, LIKE new tiros and tranamltalon. 1350. FE O JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1*60 FORD Galoxlo 300 Hardtop, beautiful mptoliK burgundy flnlah, with black Interior, and black ,Cor dova top, V-l, radio, powor afoar Ing, brake*, factory air con. dlftonlng, - Cltaranca Special only n.S. We've Moved! Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mila M5 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1061 T-BIRD, 300 horiopowar ■la, 0300. FI 1*63 FORD WAG6N, doubla power, clean, naw tins. *350 or ba*t oHtr. 601-04H . _____________ GaLaXIE, angina recently overhauled. 0300. 335-S3M attar 4. 1*63 FOR D GAL AX IE, good , 1375. OR 3-4044. 1*63 FORD, 3134 Rockhavtn, UL 3- 1*44 FORD Wagon, runt good, 073. FORD GALAXIE .500, I w, good shape, automatic, i 33341. , 1164 FORD ITA+ION' FORD 1*64 WAOON Galaxl* 500, powor otoorlng, auto., 1 o axe, condition. Ml 7-7310. 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE, I, autom _ -aka* and ataarlno, *3*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. aktond Avt, P|SP42i 1*45 MUSTANG ECONOMY angina. Wm WWl Ora*. to tan today at IMS. Bank avaRaeto hare. Immediate t. Call Mr. Pdriia, credit r tor payment tchadula if oo. New location of TURNER FORD 0 Mapto (it Mila 30UI* rai. MUITAnG 4 click. No LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. widt Track 'So T*impi i offar. 385-6461. rod ford 4rraaiutabd fhapa* 69 N. Paddock attar 6. oo couffTRV sauiRB. ~To pauongor stollon wagon. Power, automatic tranamlielgn. Roof rack. Our law law price - a*li. Bank term* available hart, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka /credit manager tor payment acMdvIe at Ml 4-7500. Naw toralln" of TURNER FORD 1400 Maple Of Mila Rd.) •11 mile ssil ot Woodward___ Where You Can Buy a 1965 Station Wagon With automatic transmlstlon • wwtr ataarlng for only $500 Village Thaf'i' Where I plui many othar axcallt cars Ilka fnasaj 1969 Javelin VS, automatic. $2695 1963 Dodge Convertible V4, automatic, powor attorlng and $895 t 1968 American ^ 2-do^r isden, 4,cylinder. Radio, $1195 1969'American tee,a jar* — $149^ a Special On All Rambler Waaoni 9 to Choose From! ■ g Span all day Saturday,,» to 4 p.n». VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 64900 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1061 FALCON 2 doer with beaut metallic lima oold flnlah « black COrdOVt automatic, radio, special at anly *1668 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mila N. of Mlraclt Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 i-JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1968 FORD Custom 2 door, lutomatlc* DEMO! 1,969 CHEVY \ Impala Custom | Sport Ceupa, with V-S. •utomatlc, pewar stoarlno. radla. heater, iry re New and Used Cart and brakes. 852- 3-1170. $750. MY 1965 PLYMOUTH PURY II. good condition* power stes brakes. 8795. 6754M43. 66 PLYMOIItU AUTOMATIC* V-8* SS?r 1*66 ROADRUNNER. 3*3 angina. air condition. Full price $1000 OR 3-4363 attar 5. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1*44 OLDS “to" LS 4 door hardtop, beautiful matalle burgundy with btack centovan top, lull' | $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1100 Maple Rd. Tray, Mich. --- 642-7000 l*(S PLYMOUTH ROAD runner, "3*3", aula., power ataarlng, wood grain steering wheal, AM-FM -----1 top*, tinted glar- *~-■— action, excellent OR 3-3551 1969 Valiant 2 to choe** from. Automatic 'factory air cendllloning.' lhis hransmUslon, radio, Heator. Low car hat Hit moat beautiful Intorlor. milaaga. I have aver lean, be my guest and last drive this 'Mayly. McAullffe Special only *1,6*8. Full price. P.S. We've Moved! r wim Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mile heater 11143 s- Telegreph Rd. PI 5-4101 _____________I I........i color 1967 CUTLASS SUPRBME* full co-ordinated Interior. McAullffe' power* air* automatic. 338-3178. ------Only—SI 48$, full ----------- $1995 saiwr«& arts. "“"turner FORD 2*00 Mgpfg (It Mile Rd.) IrnUa aa*t etWeedwara 1*** PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t deer hardtop, powor tiMrmi and brakes, air, tlntad window, — and In goad condition.^ llE iva plenty on thl social Only *10M P.S. We've Sk Mile N. of Mirada FriPP. idl Mild FE 5-4101 *44 PONTIAC Ld Mono, ilkk ahlft fflAiSnag" JOHN McAUUFFE FORD i*6< ponTiAC ff|CySm[ff:f», Catalina, with. baautlfuT matadoi rad wUh black top, and Intorlor «uli pewar, mint condUlon, fal season special only II1M full price, P.S. We've Moved! to Mil* N. ot Miracle Mil*_ 165 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 54101 CATMLINA, 1 door hardtop, ila power, automatic, air con-ntoaV >1.750. 4»755*.__________ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC - Save-Save*-Save CLARKSTON MA 5-550a 1067 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door Hardtop. Air conditioning. Hydra-matlc, pewar atoarlng, power brakes. Climate-control heater, radla. Economy angina uses regular grad* gas, 81,175. Call 6*1-5341. P.S. We've Moved! to Mil* N. of Mirada Mil* 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. PE >4101 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD IMS FORD Falrlana 500 Hardtop, wHh beautiful mimRliwana* with 1*6* OLDS fl HOLIDAY sadan, 34T*r' lira*, OLDS OElMONT IBIRMINGHAM CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH >2100 Maple Rd. Trey, Mich. 642-7000 ROAD RUNNER, OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS • Motor City . Dodge no and nearer, turner prlc* 012*5. Bank farms avatlablt Immadfata delivery. Call Mr, a, credit manager, tor pay-schedule at Ml 4-7500. New “"turner ford 1600 Mapla (15 Milo Rd.) wont to roPotoMEh your cradltt lots to chooaofrath. coll Mn AI (dealer) 6W406I. ■" "" 1 in* Pontiac CAfAUNA, air, double pewar, law milMB*, *73- 1969 Boimaville'Broughom 6 deer. Vinyl toe. Factory way powor, AM PM radio, 11 central. Factory oftldhl car. Lika $3995 PONTIAC RETAIL If University pr, - FB 1.7*54 JOHNSON PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-24 Lakd Orion MY 3*6266 169 CATALINAk 2 DOOR. Vinyl tog. Air. Fewer 'Ofiarina and brak Only 10,300 ML Call 651-1074, 1969 FIREBIRD 350 HO, Blue-Black vlnvl too. air. atari AM-FM* olnssr cuBtom trim, 1*6* Grand Prlx 1*65 Orahd Prlx 1?66 CMVy PMMI 1*65 Chevy Blscayna sodffr 1*66 Bonneville 4 dr.812*5 ... W*S ...;m*s ■MRRHiLS 1*63 Mercury 2 dr, 81*5 1*42 M*rcury Convertible ..*1*5 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES khoo, harbor 4*1-3400 M* PONTIAC VENTURA, 1 dr. hardtop. 4500 ml. Extra dean. Only $3110. Call M2-l*14. 1*60 GRAND PRIX, lea* than l.oo* mites, mao. WSrnmrT 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador $1288 j ■ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 310 Orchard Lk. Rd- , PE ><105 ~ .AMBASSADOR WAGON. Air . . Bank term* available hart. Immadlala delivery. c*(| Mr. TURNER FORD 2600 Mipl* (IS Mil* RdS) JOHN McAUUFFE FORD P.S. We'vs Moved! to Mil* N. of Mirada Mlir IS45 S. Telegraph FE 54101 -"HOM.^»"6gPJNBA*Le Pontiac Standard Auto *62 Oeklond Avt. • FE 84033 Factory Official Care FALCONS - TORINOS GALAXIES - LTD'S - T-BIRDS STATION WAGONS SEDANS I, HARDTOPS $ave-$ave-$av» Call Mr. Parks Crodlt manager, tar payment •chaduto at Ml 4-7500. Bank farm, available, Immadlala dwvgry. Naw location of Turner Ford 2600 Maplo Rd, (11 Milt) I mile edit of Woodward New and Used Cars 106New and i MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Toronado, red with black v tinted glass* factory air* pc MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . P.S. We've Moved! V% Mila N.vof: Mirada Mil ■)............... ...... .. . I____,. ____ 1845 5. Ttltgraph_____ PC 5-4101 windows* powtr seats* c h r o mt V8* automatic* power IN* FORD FAIRLANB HOrdtopTVI! whad*, Ml«. *77 M-24, Lak* Orlen, ChOfll* from, $2**5, 4 mSS' :rdx and haator. Our TURNER price 515*5. Bank ,«,«». Sien .My arm available liar*. I m mad I at a *1,000, 6134474. delivery* Call Mr. Parki, credit lu. rnbiun cl manager far payuMt |(F Ml 47500. NaiMKiilkin of ^TURNER FORD 2^00 Mtplt (15 Mil# 1 mllaiitf df Woe* 1968 MUSTANO OfTH ductlon. 428a ran air, _______ cit parts, call aftar 6, 482-9509. THUNDER BIRDS 1966 T. Bird automatic tronamlaalc ind hoator. Full prlc* Call Mr, Parka credit manager tor Dayman! ichwlula at Ml 4-7IT Naw location of TURNER FORD 2600 Map . natal* 1NBMMNIL 4^f szrJm YOUR VW CENTER 70 to Choost From . —All Models— —All Colors— —All RBconditioned— Autobahn Motors Ind. Aufhorlaatf VW Oaaiar Jeep wagonIBr, a doar.' va, I, brakai, hub*, plow, 'wwwilnpf S KM. fapenwii 6W-S361,1 door, pewar IMG PONTIAC WAGON, go , 1 owner, tranaportation. IMS, FE 5-14B. ___ _____ ______ 1*61 PONTIAC Italian wagah, ri TORINO FASTBACK GT, "3*0" i OOQd, Sl*5. M54W.J r utolna, 4 .paad, r.dlo,_ haat.r, imi TEMPEST WAOON, clean, g> Mbit, wall llraa. TURNER priced. t|raa. 0150, larma. 34340*1, dir. _ $t?95. Bank farm* available hare, Immadlala dallvary. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager for payment tchadui* at mi 4-7S00. Naw location of TURNER FORD MOO Mapla (15 Mil* I • TWk 1961 OLDS 91, 2 door vinyl hardtop. Fully pawarad. Air. 17,000 mlloa. 82950. Attar * p.m, LI 4-2474. 1*62 PONTIAC, 2 door hordtop, I OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge , „ 330412) .hardtop, air i, ruit proatad,**570? 0, 685-1350. MlHerd. JO follONAbO, law iltaade, canildar dean trade, prlvoto party, 335-1611. 1970 Olds “88" 2 DOOR HARDTOP AutomotlO tranimlMlon, JO o w o itaarlng, brako*, radio, whltawalli vinyl top. And Iho 455 engine. Onll $3595 MERRY OLDS "".^fa.T.R 1*44 PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR_hardtS. Automatic, radio and h**ttf, J|la prlc*. 1275 W. Huratl. 1*44. IRAND PRIX. good 473- Dll. ROT! ONflAd T« i, brand n*v> MPHRMIR call 6*54331, attar 5 p.m. PI ilfaiand iMSki 1*65 lHAND PRIX, arlfllnal ownti " mil Burgundy, btock yini l?4l PLYMOUTH a T 4 cylbtdar aflek. hd» I clutch, 045ft 334-7143, 1964 VALIANT Wagon rlth 4 cyl. automatic, took* and uhi good. Sala -arlcixl at anly — $595 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH wwVH ROCHESTER • 407*. 1001 N, Main St. 4514230 _____________ i, 8975, 415-32*4. 1965 PONTIAC OltAND PRIX, *xcapllanally nice gMT 4 aoof' kllN BANKRUPT? Need a rar? Want to raaatobilah your crodlt? 100‘a to choooo from. Call Mr. AI (dealer) 4SM04I. :r OVER 50 SHARP CARS ----'.TOftlAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge 131 Oakland Ava, jawar^ataarlng, i 1965 PONtlAC Catalina op, with full prl«* enl 1688. 1*64 MlRCUlY “MO N fTrI Y Converllbto, full .POWtr, wnlto ■idawelli, 47240I7 affar 3. 1*47 (iOuaAR, >6wi* *fik'i(INO, vinyl tap, Call 6SM0& aftor 7. 1969 ColonyPork Marquis Station Wagon 2 to cneo** from. WITTI airi Buy $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln,-Mereury Sales 1*50 w. M«pl* Rd., .Trey Ml 4-120* New and IlseS fare 106 New and Used Care 106 LUCKY AUTO 3s: f. 4-t i*#8QBI F*W, nB*, lav* Auto W6TWW > wagon ixfri elMn tfirougtwvti $788 DEMO CLEARANCE SALE 1969 OLDS Cutlasi Supremi ..,. A \.......$299$ 4 door WHh automatic, power ataarlng, brakai, timed plaH, remote mirror, wnnaWMIl, clack, radld. 1969 OLDS ,^S Luxury ........ $4370 ladan, full power, air eenditlonlnf, imtad plan, a way Mat, vinyl tap, Mtitowalli, r**w, rur kaaf weaker. . / 1969 OLDS 91 Luxury .............. .....$4777 |ad*0r hardtop; with full pewar, air eondltlanlng, dl*c braha*. tut wh**l crulaa control, vinyl top, power antenna, Whltawalli, rear window defoootr, dear laak*, AM-FM radla, pewar trunk lack. MERRY OLDS 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 651-9761 947 PONTIAC FIREBIRD C vertible 400, pewar, 3 ipaad, r lira*. A-1 condition. SHOO. 602-31 1967 PONTIAC Convertible Sharp, and ready at anly— - $1488 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 24165 1*47 FIREBIRD, low mileage, “»xc. condition, mu*l mil, taka over paymanto. 473-M97, attar 3 locally awnad. Young-at SHELTON Pontlaq-Buick 3 S. Rechaator Rd. *31-5500 6i PONtlAC Bonneville convertible, new tins, starve tape deck, Many other extras. 12250. ■■ pasMnaar pwar brakes, steering ■ Ivggaga rack land ■ 62400. 4734115. A-l SPECIALS 1968 CAMAR0 Rally Sport h V-8, automatic, p< irlng, brakes, vinyl top. $2495 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop $2295 1968 FORD Fairlans GT Torino- Fallback with V-l. bralras, buckets,' T $2395 1965 COMET Colanlte Hardtop or with VI, 4 spted, rid black vinyl top, black ln-ir, only — $1095 1967 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop 174, automatic, double ir, metallic gram and it " $1695 , 1967 CHEVY ^ Impala Hardtop 4 door with V4, *■ bie powtr, blue $1495 $895 1968 FORD XL Convortible ’ V4, automatic, POwSr i d-a w a, power ^ atMTlng,. it, gram syflu -p Btock top. $2395 1965 FORD 4 door biuTK $895. 1957 JEEP Universal $895 FLANNERY FORD, On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) ' —WATERFORD— • 623-0900 New and Us«d Can 106Now and Used Cars 106Naw and Used Cars OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED! . . . Mike Savoie Chevrolet ARE YOU ? 1969 Pontiac Bonnevillo $3695 1969 Camarb SS Super Sport . .$2395 1969 Pontiac Ventura ....... .$2995 24oor hardtop. Power, factory air (gndltlan. 1965 Cadillac.........v..... $1995 M wun. Air *** ,,r- T 966 Pontiac Catalina .... . .$2495 Power, air condition, vinyl lap. 1967 Lincoln Continental $2695 •HAft^l ,ttu>rv a,r* ¥,,iyl W. IHARF, 1968 Javelin Cuitom $2095 Fewpf- autorr)etic (ranamlaaton, vinyl lap, Yellow and Mu*, linrpl 1966 Plymouth Satellite ,$119$* 2-door hardtop. Buck*! seals, double aawar, automatic transmission. 1965 Ppntioc Catalina ,..$1195 2 deer hardtop. Bad paint, doubla powtr, auto- ,1966 Plymouth Satellite ...,.,,$119$ Convertible, Double pewar, bucket seals) , ( 1968 Impala Cyltom Coupe .,, ,$2100 1965 Mercury Comet $9954 4 to chooM frem. Double power, automatic transmission, , .. ' - . MWI> *** M Wbraifbfg, 1^68 Girand PrW . .$2695 ’ 4-wty powtr. Mcf#ry if? conditioning. 1965 Ford Cuitom $895 24qor. Sharol Automaile transmission and power. 1969 Impala Custom 7 . .$2595 Power, vinyl tap, f.lO* mliag, i 1963 Impola Convertible .....,,,$895 Ihtrposl ’*3 In the ally, Rad an# WhlM, Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 Maple Rd, Troy MI 4-2735 Phone Ml 4-3735 for directions to Mika Savoie Chevrolet Open 8i30 A.M. to 9i30 P.M. Men. and Thur. Opin' 8 A.M. to 6,30 PM. Tubs., Wed.* Frl. and Sat. W- ■ iJIE PONTIAC PHfeSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4,\ 1969 D—U IN NEW SHOW — Karin Fernald (right), daughter of John Fernald, artistic director of Oakland University’s ; Meadow Brook Theatre, is one of the stars of “The Forsyte Saga," the celebrated British television Series, which will, debut tomorrow at J p.m. on Channel 56. The series, one of Britain’s all-time television hits, is based on Nobel Prize-John Galsworthy's novels and follows the lives of a wealthy English family through half a century. With Miss Fernald in this “1920s family portrait” are (from left, standing) Cyril Luckham, Nicholas Pennell, Eric Porter, Martin Jarvis, Jonathan Bum, (seated) June Barry, Margaret Tyzack, Susan Hampshire, Nyree Dawn Porter and Suzanne ■Neve. ...... Motivation Is Key to Stopping Smoking (EDITOR’S NOTE — Here is the sixth in a 14-part series on how to stop smoking and gain weight. The Newspaper Enterprise Association series offers a double-pronged solution to the problem. It is written by Julius Fast, novelist, medical editor and mystery writer.) By JULIUS FAST Some smokers can give up cigarettes with relative ease. "Relaxation” smokers have little or no trouble getting along without cigarettes. They have a ready substitute in after-dinner coffee, liquor or even a relaxing conversation after meals. On the other -hand, the ' “craving” smoker has an ex-, tremely difficult time giving up . the habit. He has b uJ 11 up a psychological need for cigarettes 1 that combines with his own physical need and has locked in on the habit. It often means his going through all sorts of hell before the habit is overcome. DECISIVE FACTOR -How much the smoker wants to quit is a decisive factor in eventual success* * The “habit” smoker can quit easily if he really wants to. > The “crutch” smoker can ' quit, too, but any stress or strain will drive him back to the weed. About SO per cent of all Morton L. Levi of Roswell Park Memorial Institute a a .y s, “Motivation, real motivation on the part oif the person who wants to give up smoking, is the most important factor in his or her success. “The most important elements in motivation are the health aspects; In other words, knowledge regarding the health aspects. This requires continuous reinforcement and continuous example.” Group sessions for would - be nonsmokers have been tried, usually along psychiatry-oriented lines. Dr. Levi believes these are helpful, but in his practice he combines medication with the sessions. On adepressing note he says, “Most people who give up smoking on their own, or with professional help, do not succeed the first time. There are probably as many different systems as there are different brands of cigarettes. Some advise tapering off, others suggest the guillotine approach, cut it,all off at once. Some substitute other things, pipes, cigars, chewing gum ... ren pacifiers of a sort. (NEXT: Self-Knowledge.). smokers can quit if their moll nr tlvation is strong enough : What makes for strong motivation varies from smoker to smoker. With some it’s the fleath of a .friend or member of their famllj) from lung cancer; or heart disease or emphysema. With others, it's a simple realizaton of the facts: smoking is a disabling and deadly habit. Whatever it may be, Dr. RIADIRf 1 lea tKoio forlornly tabocca taa aand lar I ha • boob •» M/M MamwNi els The Pontiac Press ■ Ml. lax 411, Radio OHy Mahon ■ I Mow York, M.Y. lllll . 1 Mow York, Olaata hm! • t< aothtai 1 NAMt............... I ADDRESS............ | CITY............... • STATE,.......v.ZIP. People in the News By the Associated Press Air Force Col. L. Gordon Cooper, one of America’s seven original astronauts, has been given a desk Job at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., but officials said he is still eligible for space flights. In his new job he will be responsible for developing the flight crew training for pilots who will fly the proposed shuttle—a reusable vehicle being developed to ferry men and supplies between the earth and orbiting space stations. Cooper, 42, has made two space flights in 1963 and an eight-day earth orbit aboard Gemini 5 in 1965.. He has indicated eagerness for a third flight. \ t COOPER Ohio Women Honor Astronaut's Mother Stephen K. Armstrong, father of the first man oh the moon, accepted last night, on behalf of his wife, Viola, a "Mother of the Year” award from the Ohio Federation of Kepnblican Women’s Clubs in Colnmbns, Ohio. W W W - . He was presented a silver platter at the banquet of the organisation’s ammal fall conference. Armstrong apologized for his wife’s absence, explaining that she “has a baby-sitting job in Texas while her son and daughter-in-law tour the world.* Their son is astronaut Nell A. Armstrong, a native of Wapakoneta, where the Armstrongs still live. Armstrong Is on a British TV Nets Ban Christine Christine Keeler, the good-time girl whose exploits once nearly toppled a government, found herself barred from both British television networks yesterday. ITV, Britain’s only commercial network, barred her last night from a joint interview with Australian press magnate Rupert Murdoch, owner of the sensational newspaper News of the World, which is publishing her memoirs. * The noncommercial Britis Corp. canceled an Interview with her Thursday night...“for editorial reasons.” It did • not elaborate. , f Miss Keeler, 27, gained prominence six years ago when she had an affah* with John D. Profumo, war minister in Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s cabinet. The ensuing scandal nearly wrecked the government. CHRISTINE Profumo had since Immersed himself in social work In a London slum, and many protests against publication of Miss Keeler’s memoirs stem from concern for him. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in, this columnar* subject to change without notice! ChemnoUi 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKID-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV SATURDAY NIGHT News, 6:99 (2) (4) C Weather, Sports (7) R — Wackiest Ship (in progress) (9) C -^Lively Spot (50) R- McHale’s “ i’s NivjT (56) Critique — John Daly introduces sceres from the APA-Phoenix production of “The Misanthrope,” which is followed by a critique of the play. (First of a series) 6i30(2)£ — Truthot-Consequences —(4 News—-Htmticyr Brinkley (7) C — Dating Game (SO) R -r My Favorite Martian (56) R —Accent ,7:00 (2) C Days (4) C -floors Death Valley Michigan Out- 1(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: "The Party’s Over”' (British, 1966) Spoiled daughter of A m e rican industrialist falls in with a group of beatniks who live only for kicks. Eddie Albert, Ann Lynn' (50) R C — Star Trek — Kirk battles starship captain trying to win planet’s civil war. * (56) R — Jazz Alley — Tenor saxophonist Bud Freeman joins pianist Art Hodes to play jazz of the ’20s. (62) R — Movie: “Riding S h o t gu n ” (195 4) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with- bandits sets but to dev himself. 7:39 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — As winners of a songwriting contest, the Honeymooners are housed ' in movie star Maureen O’Hara’s mansion and given an unlimited ex» pense account. Bert Parks guest-stars. (4) C — Andy Williams — Guests are Jonathan Win-ters, Johnny Cash, the First Edition and Andy’s wife, Claudine Longet. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) Folk Guitar .8:99 (50) R - Movie: “Torpedo Bay” (British, . 1964) A World War n Italian submarine encounters a British mine sweeper in the straits of Gibraltar.- James Mason, Lilli Palmer (56) R - On Being Black - “Wine in the Wilderness” stars Abbey Lincoln as a hardened, uneducated girl whose relationship with rogant artist exposes tnp guest for identity faced by c o n t e n\ p orary . black sodety. 8:39 (2) C V My Three Sons — As series starts its 10th season, Steve seeks out\ Ernle’s substitute teacher (Beverly Garland, new series regular^) tp discuss his youngest it difficult to Concentrate on anything but her. TV Features 1 TONIGHT CRITIQUE, 6 pin. (56) COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 6:30 p.m. (7)- (4) C. - Adam-12 Malloy ai harassed by two free-lance' -newsmen who cropear fo bp looking for a police brutality story. \ MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) TOMORROW MORMON CONFERENCE, 9 a m, (2) FACE THE NATION, 11 a.m. (2) (7) C - (Special) \College Football: Mississippi at Alabama FOOTBALL, 12 p,m. (4) 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. (2) 3 (62) C llord 9:00 (2) C — Green lAcret — Oliver is overjoyft his mother-in-law plans to end her visit. . ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) BASEBALL PLAYOFF, 3 p.m. (4) (4) C — Movie: “Arabesque” (1966) American exchange professor in England finds himself the target of a group of Middle Eastern spies. Sophia Lorqn, Gregory Peck (9) Country Music Hall (56) R - Book Beat Edwin Corley discus his "Siege.” (62) R - Movie “Treasure of Ruby Hill”\ (1965) Rancher Step; between two killers) fighting for control of a| valley. Zachary Scott, Carole Mathews 9:39(2) C-Petticoat Junction — Uncle Joe, ' caught with too many fish in his possession, is given the choice of going to jail or paying a fine. (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) R — NET Playhouse — Richard Johnson and Jill Bennett star in “Rem-brandt,” a new production for television featuring an all-British cast. 16:69(2)0 - Mannix -The detective goes to work for a man accused of murdering one of Man-nix’s close colleagues. (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (59) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Aviation expert Fred McClement discusses the real causes of air crashes and the dramatic changes in air travel to take place in the next decade; 2. Louanne Ferris, author of “I’m Done Crying," discusses hospital filled with gangsters, dope addicts and the shifting staff of the big'dty hospital. —Weekend Radio Progrdms— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(WO) WCARQ130) WRONG 400) WJSKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, icon RfOan 9RK WI-ON, Nm . WCAR, Ncwi. San ROM WJR, Nowi Ilii-WWJ, Football RUM WJS. Snort, Oise—( loom, e Lorry Olijpn t Ji4l—WJR, Tho Chrlalophort WJBK. Whol'a tho INUO >iM-WJS, Nowo WJBK. CMHMMlty^H WCAR, nowi, Chair Lott IIIC.WJR, Hvmm WJBK, LjHon to Thla WPON, - Rallglon In tho CMINMo WPON, Wins* et WJBK, MWMlOnl WlAR, Tho Cnurch today "X 7i4»—WWJ, Good i •iH-WJH, New* CKLW/ WIiMlior WJBK, Ktvlvel Till WJBK, World of *• wmfi, Don Zoo WltS-WSON, tilt wjs, Patterns In Mualc WJBK, Norttiwaatarn I viewing Stone it i H-WWJ. Nowi, Icou Michigan Humana WJBK, Young A morn Looka at Book* wjs, isorit, Pattarni . Mualc IMI—WWJ. Art- ol living itito-wwj, nowi, SI. Paul’* Cathedral WJSK, Aaalomr Tho chr WPON, Tho chrlttophlrt WJS, Nlwa, Isom, Waa and iosort 11ill—wpon, control Moti itiw—wjr, salt usd city TsboriMelo Chair e day Supplement iSMbeil tilO CKLW, Silva Hunlar 11IS-WWJ, nowi, Monitor WXVX, scogoi, Jim Dovii ink *iH-wCAS, Nowi, Mi WWJ, Nowi CKLW, Todd Wallace wjr, Nowi, Isom WPON, niwi itij—wpon, Sunday Vo Prm IjIS-WJS,. SIlOWCIH, Spnrli Tild-WCAR, SHwarl WJS, Niwi, Iporti WWJ, Nowi, Monitor WHFI, III Alin Tiii-WPON, I WJR, Color at; TilS—WJS, •iOO—WPON, Guard Saa . WJtk, Jim Himoton WXYZ, nowi, 4sM V wjr, Nowi, Analysis. (*»LJWXVZ, Publlo Attain Ml Ill Csntait WWJ, tHrnal Light IliM—WJS, Nowi WWJ. Nowi CKLW, Pst It, John He Gets in Fight on Size of 'Bite' BELO HORIZONTE, BrazU (UPI) — Police brought assault chargee yesterday against Sebastian Francisco Torres accused of beating up a beggar who complained or the size of his aims offering. 13 Lifetime 14 U------fishing off Florida’s coast 16 Part of India 17 Undertaking 15 Gorman city 29 Natives of DwewVR gs wj * - a£*S* 66Grookgodof Mm h 66 ran > i> sr (ijj * CORWIN, 8 p.m. (9)* MOVIE, 9 p m. (7) FORSYTE SAGA, 9 p.m. (56) ADVOCATES, 10 p.m. (56V LOCAL ADVOCATES, 11p.m. (56) WSBHMMIMilMItilllt 16:15 (9) R - Movie : “Murder at 3 A.M.” (British, 1953) Robbery and murder of a victim culmhuites in a series of crimes. Dennis Price, Peggy Evans 10:39 (62) C - Scene 70 -Leslie Gore, the Buckinghams, Gene Chandler, the Winstons and the Book-ends guest. 11:66 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) C-News, Weathdr, Sports ■ 11:36 (7) C-News, Weather, . Sports (56) R - Movie: “Planet of Blood” (1966) Scientific team sent to rescue the survivors of a planet explosion discovers the only survivor is a beautiful woman whose skin ais great. Basil Rathbone, John Saxon. (62) R - Movie: “Hell Driyers” (British, 1958) Speed-mad truck drivers hurdle down the world’s deadliest road with 10 tons of steel riding behind them. Peggy Cummins, Stanley Baker international thieves after his secret. Anthony Steel, Marties Behrens Johnny 11:45 (4) R C Carson 12:00 (7) c - Movie: “Sun-dayiirNewYork”(1964) Jane Fonda, Cliff Robertson, Rod Taylor 12:15 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Wife Swapping” 1:15 (4) C—News, Weather 1:39 (7) C - Wonderful . World of Sports 1:35 (7) R ^ Movie : Hangman’s Knot” (1952) Scott, Donna Randolph Reed 3:00 (7) C-News, Weather to Live By 3:10 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 4:95 (2) TV Chapel Condominium Has Benefits QUESTION: We will be selling our house soon and moving into a condominium apartment, which will cost us about the same ae we hope to get for the l, 1L things go as we ex-Wrwill make a profit of P«ct. several thousand dollars on the sale of the house. We will have to pay a capital gains tax on that profit — or does the same rule apply to a condominium as 'it doe* to the purchase of another house? ANSWER: First, let us explain for the benefit of some readers that,' in a condominium apartment house, a family purchases its own living unit rather than buying stock in an apartment-owning organization, as it does in a co-operative apartment house. Aa for your Specific question, the owner of a condominium enjoys the same tax benefits at if he bought another house. NO TAX That is, he does not have to pay a tax on the profit tram the sale of his house IF he buys another house or condominium within one year and IF the new purchase price equals or exceeds the sale price of the old house. * * - W There was same question about this for quite a while. But the Internal Revenue Service recently issued a ruling clarifying It. 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C - “Night Heaven Fell*.’ (French, 1959) Woman’s suicide is investigated and believed to be .murder. Stephen Boyd, Brigitte Bardot; 2. “48 Hours to-Llve” (Swedish, 1960) Reporter saves a nuclear scientist from a ring of Franciscans Recruit With Hippie Theme CAP) - The first hippie, according to Rev. Bede Ferrara of the Franciscan Fathers, was St. Francis of Assisi. Taking a cue from political campaigns, the balding friar returned to his native Boston Friday seeking recruits for vocations In the religious order. He affixed bumper stickers to autos with willing owners, all combining the appeal of a religious vocation with the hippie ideal of love. Don't kick the habit—be a friar,” says one. Another tayi, Don’t knock the frock.” MESSAGE andscanlem is Peopllsm,” says another. “Ljve and Love the Franciscan way.”' HAD 6 “Fra “St. Francis was the first'hip- pie. He was a man, he had message,” said Father/Ferrara, who is stationed at Mt. Vernon, NT “He didn’t fight the eetab- Incidentally, the owner of a condominium apartment has all the other tax advantages granted a home'owner. He can deduct the interest and real estate taxes which he pays each year. Detroit Man Killed in Turnpike Crash ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - A 36-year-old Detroit moo' waa killed Friday in a two-car collision on the Ohio Turnpike about 10 miles west of Elyria. Hie turnpike patrol identified the victim as Earl Edgell, driver of one of the cars. The crash occurred in the eastbound lane of the turnpike where two-way traffic la being conducted while the westbound lane is being resurfaced. Hunters in New York 8tata killed 91,933 deer last year. DEBT-AID, INC. ReiA '...... St. Francis founded the order a the 13th century, at the age of 7, after renduheing a life of HEARING AIDS I Williams ’Iftlcfo" mu. MM D—12 gp/.^V________ x ______ THE PONTIAC* PRESS. SATI’RIJAY. OCTOBER 4, 19«« Lillie Girls’ 100% Nylon Stretch Sets Monday Only >97 Limit 3 Sots Smooth-fitting pants, have stitched creases and elastic back waist. Turtleneck tops are atripcd tct match the solid-color pants. In brown, red, navy, green. Sizes 2 to6x. Infants' ond Children's Dept H Big Girls’ » Nylon Stretch Sets Elastic-back-waist pants have stitched creases for a neat look. Turtleneck tops are striped to match the solid-color pants. Choose red, brown, , navy or green. Girls sizes 7 to 14. Limit 3 Sets Girt*' Dapt. MONDAY ONLY - from 9 tun. to 9. pan. Maker’s Closeout! War* 14.99-16.99 BOYS’ CORDUROY PARKA OR MELTON BENCHWARMER Choose • the pile-lined corduroy parka in bronze, olive 6r blue; the meltoa benchwarmer in blue, burgundy or brown. Sizes 6 - 12. Not all sizes and colors, available in all styles. Soys' Dept. 10»T Monday Only Men’s Poplin Jackets WITH ZIPOUT PILE LINING ... SAVE MONDAY Maker’s closeout on there Perma-Presto* Scotchgard®-treated jackets. Self collar with 2-button tab. Raglan sleeves, straight yoked back. Zipper front. Tan or olive in sizes 36 to 46. War* 21.99 14'” Sean Men's Store 1 Men’s Flannel Shirts IN DltflNOTIVB PLAID PATTERNS These imported flannel - shirts have permanent stays in collar, 2 matched pockets. The square bottom lets you wear them In- side or outside pants, i 3,M,UXL front. Cotton. S,i |67 Men’s Work Oxfords STEEL ARCH SUPPORTS AND CUSHIONED INSOLES Supple black leather uppers with the buoyant underfoot comfort of cushioned insoles. Steel shank supports arch firmly. Neoprene soles ahd heels. Goodyear welt construction. Sizes 714-11,12. R«f. 13.99 9»7 Sheer Mesh Stretch Nylon JPanty Hose Rtf. 1.39 1C 99 Limit 12 pr. 10-Piece Teflon II® Cookware W«~.|g97 a. m Highly-polished aluminum, coated with scratch-resistant Teflon II«*. 1,2,3*qt. pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 9” fry pan, all with covers. Great for today’s short fashions.. • under sportswear, too. Nude heel, reinforced toe. Mocha, Bare. Beige and Sunset in elite, Overage and 36-Inch Gas Stove tizes petite, avera tall. Monday only. IN WHITE, COPPERTONE, AVOCADO-SAVE 31.99 Has automatic oven and automatic 229,99 surface burner. Removable aee-thru oven door; appliance outlet; swing-out broiler. Electric clock with timer. *198 Seen Stove Pep,, 9, 10-Piece Teflon® Cookware Open Stock - na. Pries Was 1Q97 Sears Automatic Washer 21.99 Aluminum . . . heats evenly with no hot spots. Food won’t stick, cleans easily. 1,2,3-qt. pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 11” fry pan, covers. NAS 3 CYCLES, INCLUDING PERMANENT PREtt With 2 speeds. Cycles for normal, , r^. 221,99 delicate, permanent prast, pre- * wash, second deep rinse. Roto-Swirl Agitator cleans deep. Fabric softener and bleach dispensers. Self-clean lint filter. *188 HouMwar.* Dept. Kenmore Waiher Dept. Craftsman 24” Snow Pusher tegular J99 24-Inch wide curved i 1,99 Anew Shovel., 1.99 / MORE FIRE POWER THAN ANT OTHER AUTOMATIC The Marllii 99C... fireo 19 Long Ra.uiar m as Rifles just as fast as you can * squeeze the trigger. 40Va” overall length. 8.99 4X Scope .. Teflon®-Coated SnoW Shovel *wr 4" can "M 3597 Teflon " nested blade pro* vent, .now from 111.11101. With 18*18” bled* and Hordymn Deportment Basement Storm-Screen ALUMINUM FRAME, REINFOROEDOORNIRS Rag. 2,99 844 Mm iploee etfeiy iM wpam.gr.IMN ****** .youlas yew papes tom >w»ibs iisii. Carburetor Air Filter I.IIDun Casa................ 4,91 9lifle Only Scan Sport, Center Includes aluminum frame and •yreening, g]a»i storm panel encased In vinyl. 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Toko tho family on a world cruitoT Whatever you'd like to do, If cash will get it done, use ours. When you need money in your bank account for any ...................ill.............ftMMI Pay off all your bills and havo monoy loft to burn? good reason at all, think of "our family." If you're a noma owner, wa’II loan you up to $5,000 cash on our Family Equity Plan and you can take as long as 5 years to pay ug back. It's as simple as that. Family Acceptance Co. Pdntiac: 707 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-4022 14 Introducing VYCA-lum 38 SIDING The FIRST,VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING Technologically Engineered for SEVERE CLIAAATE REGIONS Severe Climate Pretaction ' The tremendous tensile strength, the flexibility and the resistance to severe weather extremes makes the super finish ofVyca*lum 38 impervious to climate changes. CutrDown on Costly Repairs Vyca-lum 38 can't crack or blister, peel or chip. This super-tough finish is designed for severe weather climates to withstand the attacks of extreme heat and cold. At last . . a finish that can't wear out. Lowers Heating and Cooling Operating Costs The perfect insulating qualities of Vyca-lum 38 will keep your house warmer in winter and cooler in summer to cut heating and cooling cost. WINDOW PROBLEMS? Ws Will Remove end Repleee Yeur Old Sweety Steel end Aluminum Windows With Insulated ‘Vinyl Seal’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS A \//. VINYL GUARANTIED NO SWEAT Adde beauty and value to your Hama bath Inolde and out. Vinyl lo guaranteed net to sweat, rot or need painting, arid ao an Insulator against heat and cold, vinyl le 7,680 times more efficient then steel; 20 times more efficient then wood; 34,800 times mere efficient than aluminum. Custom made. You con dean bo^t sides from the inside. Made to any style. FOR FAST SERVICE CALL NOW! Ybllow Pages See Our Ad In The Yellow Paget FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE DECORATINQ • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 • BEDROOM 10x10 • DEN 18x11 TOTAL PRICE 2,695 7 Year LOW INTEREST Rate! s Indudu Foundation, Aluminum or Wood Siding, Gobi# Roof, Guitars, Wood or Comont Floors, Vinyl Windows. REPUCE OLD GUTTERS • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • NO LEAKS Watch our machine form your continuous seamless eaves- ^ trough with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painting, will not rust or rot. Ne Monty Oown - EASY TERMS STORM » Everything In Motierniutttion BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS ' REC ROOMS • ATTICS • KITOHENS DORMERS • OARAQES * FAMILY ROOMS • R00FIN0 Don’t Movt... IMPROVE! ADD-A-ROOM 88 S low w 88 103i tfrriilrrr f’fillfifK' Ar*II Chumbrr of ('omnirn r - III I'oHllur Shlf*> I Ml (fonshru Call Now Day or Night 1032 WEST HURON 681-2500 Free Estimates • Planning # Decorating Service PONTIAC 2 SLOCKS WIST OF TELIGRAPH The Pontiac Press Saturday October 4, 1969 SATURDAY Baseball playoff games In the bets-three-out-of-flve series between division champions In the American and National leagues were scheduled to begin today and may run through Thursday. Afternoon programs will be preempted as necessary on Channel 4. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — Book Beat — Edwin Corley discusses his “Siege/’ (62) C — Swingintime 6:3042) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman-—Wildlife babies and their mothers are viewed. (50) R — My Favorite Martian ' (56) R — Accent 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R — Movie: “The Party’s Over” (British, 1966) Spoiled daughter ol Arne rican industrialist falls in with a group of beatniks who live only for kicks. Eddie Albert, Ann Lynn (50) R C — Star Trek -Kirk battles starship captain trying to win planet's civil war. (56) R — Jazz Alley — Tenor saxophonist Bud Freeman joins pianist Art Hodes to play jazz of the ’20s. (62) R — Movie: “Riding Shotgun” ( 1 954 ) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — As winners of a songwriting contest, the Honeymooners are housed in movie star Maureen O’Hara's mansion and given an unlimited expense account. Bert Parks guest-stars. (4) C — Andy Williams — Guests are Kate Smith, Jonathan Winters, Johnny Cash, the First Edition and Andy’s wife, Claudine Longet. (7) C — Dating Game (56) Folk Guitar 8:00 (7) C—Newlywed Game ( 50) R - Movie : “Torpedo Bay” (British, , 1964) A World War II Italian submarine encounters a British mine sweeper in the straits of Gibraltar. James Mason, Lilli Palmer (56) R — On Being Black - “Wine in the Wilderness” stars Abbey Lincoln as a hardened, uneducated girl whose relationship with an arrogant artist exposes the guest for identity faced by c o n t e m p orary black society. 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons. — As series starts • its 10th season, Steve seeks out Ernie’s substitute teacher (Beverly Garland, new series regular) to discuss his youngest son but finds It difficult to concentrate on anything but her. (4) C — Adams-12 — Malloy and Reed are harassed by two free-lance newsmen who appear to be looking for a police brutality story. (7) C — (Special) College Football: Mississippi at Alabama (62) C — Hey Landlord 0:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver is overjoyed that his mother-in-law plans to end her visit. f4) C — Movie: “Arab- <5 vy FAR i •A V (Formerly L & V) Home Is What YOU Make It! Let Us Enlarge, Modernize or Beautify .YOUR PRESENT HOUSE (Over 23 Years Experience Serving Oakland County Kitchens Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Attlos A Dormers window i Boor Roploeomonts Rooting Bos and Oil Paneling OoHings Floor Oovoring Carpeting Beerwfllls Insurance Kstimatos Siding Hulls— w nsy| Roofing A flutters Storm Windows and Boors Awnings Porehos A Patios Borogos Cement Work Insulation Peroh Enolosuros Fonoos Iron Railing stops Trailer Skirting L&( •*- A Name You Can Truitt ^ HOMI, J l YIl’KOY K VIKM 163 W. Montcalm, Pontijk Call 335-2102 esque” (1966) American exchange professor in England finds himself the target of a group of Middle Eastern spies. Sophia Loren, Gregory Peck (9) Country Music Hall (56) Critique - John Daly introduces sceres from the APA-Phoenix production of “The Misanthrope,’* which is followed by a critique of the play. (First of a series) (62) R - Movie : "Treasure of Ruby Hill” (1955) Rancher steps between two killer s fighting for control of a valley. Zachary Scott, Carole Mathews 0:30 (2) C — P e 11 i c o a t Junction — Uncle Joe, caught with too many fish in his possession, is given the choice of going to jail or paying a fine. (0) Let's Sing Out (50) R — NET Playhouse •f- Richard Johnson and Jill Bennett star in “Rembrandt,” a new production The Pontiac Praia Saturday for television featuring an all-British cast. 10:00 (2) C Mannix — The detective goes to work II for a man accused of murdering one of Man-nix's close colleagues. 11 News, Weather, rT (9) C Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Aviation expert Fred McClement discusses the real causes of air crashes and the dramatic changes in air travel to take place in the next decade; 2. Louanne Ferris, author of “I’m Done Crying,” discusses hospital filled with gangsters, dope addicts and the shifting staff of the big city hospital. 10:15 (9) R - Movie: "Murder at 3 A.M.” (British, 1953) Robbery and murder of a victim culminates in a series of " crimes. Dennis Price,' Peggy Evans 10:30 (62) C — Scene 70 — Leslie Gore, the Bucking- October 4, 1969 hams, Gene Chand Winstons and the ends guest. :00 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports :15 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports :30 (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Planet of Blood” (1966) Scientific team sent to rescue the survivors of a planet explosion discovers the only survivor is a -beautiful woman whose skin is green.—Basil Rathbone. John Saxon. (62) R — Movie: "Hell Drivers” (British, 1958) Speed-mad truck drivers hurdle down the world s deadliest road with 10 tons of steel riding behind them. Peggy Cummins. Stanley Baker :35 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — "Night Heaven Fell” (French, 1959) Woman’s suicide is investigated and believed to be murder. Stephen Boyd, Brigitte Bardot: 2. * 48 Hours to Live” (Swedish, I 960 ), Reporter saves a nuclear scientist from a ring of international thieves after his secret. Anthony Steel. Marlies Behrens 11:4$ (4) R C — Johnny ___Carson 12:15 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "Wife Swapping** 1:15 (4) C—News. Weather 1:30 (7) C —• Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie . “Hangman’s Knot** (1952) Randolph Scott. Donna Reed 3:00 <7) C—News. Weather to Live By 3:10 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Residential - Commercial BEFOh YOU r, iNSUltfk OWE WICOIWI WO Fiberojlas It doesn’t cost — it pays Keep your home Cooler in Summer — Warmer in Winter. We speciajize in ATTICS and WALLS. Brick, Shingle, Frame, and Exposed Floors. FREE ESTIMATES. We are Pontiac's only franchised fiberglas blowing wool applicator. BONDED INSULATION DIAL 338-4087 or 335-0571. 1661 S. Talegraph, Pontiac COMPANY, INC. Shunning Student War Protests to H WASHINGTON 1*1 - A Republican senator says President Nlxoh may be haunted by his repudiation of student protests against the Vietnam war. I Sen. Charles ft, Percy .of Illinois said the statement undoubtedly will be used against the President time and again. ★ ★ * "As a matter of realism," Percy said yesterday, “any president would be affected by any movement as widespread of that movement is.” Nixon said Sept. 26 he expects continuing opposition to the war on campuses 'Under No Circumstances Will I Be Affected By (The Protests)! — Nixon and elsewhere. "... . . We expect it,” he said, "However, under no circumstances will.I be affected by It.1’ SENATORS JOIN PROTESTS At least three senators, Republican Charles E. Goodell of New York and Democrats George McGovern of South Dakota and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, already have accepted campus engagements in support of an Oct. 15 war protest movement. Student organizers are planning a moratorium on normal activity on that day, to turn instead to teach-ins and other protests aimed against the war. Percy said he will be In Brussels Oct. 15, for a NATO meeting, but he offered a guarded endorsement of the -protest, saying it probably would be an effective device,,. i “• 1 SI' certainly . would never want to discourage any contribution to a constructive dialogue," he said. CRITICISM MORATORIUM Pejcy also termed impractical the proposal of Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, for a 60-day moratorium on Vietnam policy criticism. it hasn’t been accepted," Percy said. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., No. 2 Democrat on the /foreign relations committee, said the pressures being aimed at Nixon "are not completely devoid of politics. ‘‘The conduct of a war, just like the conduct of peace negotiations, cannot be handled on the floor of the U.S. Senate nor in the halls of the House of Representatives,” Sparkman said. Percy proposed that the United States In South Vietnam, add . end bombing missions there,“as long as the enemy takes, no advantage of the situation." ’w ,* He said such a peace initiative would be in line with Nikon’s effort to reduce the level of combat and prod Communist negotiators to action in the stalled peace talks. / w w w "I don’t know any better way to get casualties down than to stop as much of the fighting as we possibly can," Percy said. PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19«9 VOL. 127 — , NO. 200 * * * * * UNITEo*PRESJ1 rnTSRNATIONAL "48 PAGES 1()C THE Military Funds OK'd HmMiw Bureau Forecatt Pleasant (Oatallt Page I) Sens. James O. Eastland (Left) And Roman L. Hruska Examine Haynsworth- Records Clarkston Schools Sued; Talks Resume Negotiations resumed late yesterday in the Clarkston school dispute between the school board and the district’s teachers. Meanwhile, Pontiai attorney Wallace McClay filed suit In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday afternoon against the school board and the Clarkston Education Association (CEA). There was no report this morning on how long talks were held yesterday or their outcome. Filed in behalf of James F. Peters, the father of five school-age children, the suit asks that "the court order the school board and CEA to meet and bargain in good faith until differences are settled.” Sun Will Brighten Weather Picture The weatherman promises mostly sunshine this weekend. Here is the official forecast: TODAY — Fair to partly cloudy with a slight warming trend, the high 73 to 78 except cooler near the lakes. Low tonight 50 to 57. TOMORROW — Slight warming trend with highs 75 to 82, cooler near the lakes. MONDAY - Little change. ★ ★ w Probabilities of precipitation are 5 per cent today, near zero tonight and 5 per cent tomorrow. THe low before 8 a.m. wan 52 in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had jumped to 68. In Today's Press Pilots' Wives Women trying to mobilize public opinion — PAGE A-5. Flint Strike GM considering closing idled plant for good — PAGE A-4. Vietnam War Wheeler predicts step-up In enemy action — PAGE A-3. •i Astrology ........ C-8 | H Bridge ! Si Church News t B-ft—41-11 1 | Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll I | Comics C-8 1 H Editorials '.. ...... A4 a 1 Home Section .'. . B-l-B-4 1 Markets D-i, n-2 I i Obituaries B-7 1 | Smoking Series .. .. D-ll I | 5EL-:: :::::: . C-l-C-4 5 c-» 1 | TV-Radlo Programs D-ll 1 4 Vietnam War News A-3 1 1 Wilson, Earl C-9 1 I Women's Page fW CV.-/*! » ■' -V.1V . ‘ . A-8 | Peters said this morning he was happy to hear talks had resumed. Jn reference to his suit, "I thought it was better that they (the board and the union) get mad at me before they got mad at each other.” Peters of 3723 Maiden Lane, Waterford Township is a Clarkston School District resident. McClay said Peters is representing other parents in the Clarkston district in the "class action” 8Uit. A hearing on the injunction action is scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday before Judge William R. Beasley In Circuit Court. The teachers struck Monday after the board of education rejected some of the recommendations made by a state factfinder. Details of the salary schedule and emergency days off are reportedly the chief remaining obstacles. Latest Ouster by the AFL-CIO Heats Up Feud ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. UP) - The battle between labor leaders George Meany and Walter Reuther has escalated with the expulsion from the AFL-CIO of the International Chemical Workers Union. The 1,000 delegates at the AFL-CIO convention, representing some 13 million workers, voted overwhelmingly yesterday to oust the chemical workers. The 29-man AFL-CIO executive council, headed by labor federation President Meany, had unanimously recommended the action against the 110,000-member REUTHER union for joining a "hostile" labor group, the Reuther-sponsored Alliance for Labor Action. » The AFL-CIO charged, the alliance with raiding AFL-CIO unions., DAW-TEAMSTERS UNION * .Reuther pulled his Auto Workers Union out of the AFL-CIO last year after charging Meany with. stagnant leadership and Joinfed acting president Frank Fitzsimmons of the Teamsters Union In creating the alliance. The expulsion was the first such action since the AFL-C(0 kicked out the Teamsters and two smaller unions on corruption charges 12 years ago. Chemical Workers President Thomas E. Boyle protested: “We have done nothing wrong." Nixon Pressing Haynsworth OK WASHINGTON UP) - President Nixon has committed himself to a showdown vote on his Supreme Court nominee even though he so far lacks a possibly essential ingredient to victory-open support of his own Senate leaders. Both Republican' leader Hugh Scott and GOP Whip Robert P. Griffin refused to take sides yesterday as Nixon began to shift the full weight of his prestige into bluntlng criticism of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth. Scott said he still would vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee to report the nomination to the floor but that he could not predict what the Senate—or even he—would do then. Scott event added a note of faint hostility. He said he agreed with Democratic leader Mike Mansfield that Haynsworth may have shown questionable judgment in ruling while a federal judge on two cases involving companies he was financially involved with. NIXON’S LETTER Scott also left it up to another Republican member of the judiciary committee to release a letter from Nixon that capped a day of steadily increased White House pressure and mounting counterdemands from Democrats and Republicans that Nixon withdraw the nomination. • In a letter to Scott, Nixon said, there was nothing in Haynsworth’s record to cast doubt on his integrity or to fault his position on civil rights or labor issues. “In order that there -be no misunderstanding on the part of anyone,” wrote Nixon, who 4s spending the weekend at Key Biscayne, Fla., “I send this letter to confirm that I steadfastly support this nomination and earnestly hope and trust tfipt the Senate Judiciary Committee will proceed with dispatch to approve the nomination." WASHINGTON (AP) — The House has passed a $21.35-biliion military spending package, including President Nixon’s Safeguard ABM sysiem, after one of the bitterest public fights of the year. The bill — slightly more expensive than when passed by the Senate — received 311 to 44 approval in the House last night after a debate marked by shouting matches, charges of open vote maneuvering and claims by spending critics they were muzzled. * * * It gives Nixon the go-ahead to deploy his version of the antiballistic missile system, leaves intact $481 million for 23 more of the controversial C5A supercargo planes and contains $1 billion more for ships than the administration asked. Efforts by critics of military spending to cut those and other projects totaling $2.2 billion were defeated during the week-long House consideration of the measure. HOUSE-SENATE PANEL The bill now goes to a House-Senate conference committee in which differences between versions passed by each chamber will be worked out. Occasional angry exchanges between supporters and critics of military spending Wednesday and Thursday became the dominant feature of heated debate yesterday. Critics claimed they were being run over roughshodfivhen debate on the advanced manned strategic bomber waseut off by voice vote after only six minutes. They protested again when debate was limited to 47 seconds per speaker on a proposal to cut $136 million from three bomber defense projects. ‘DISTORTING FACTS’ Armed services committee chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., accused critics in general of distorting facts and accused Rep. Robert L. Leggett, Di-Calif., of “heaping abuse” on the chairman, other committee members and the committee staff. Leggett had said military spending has risen $fo billion a year since Rivers became chairman compared to $1.4 billion before and that the committee staff echoes Rivers’ views at the expense of dissidents. * ★ ★ The final dispute came before a 270-93 roll-call vote supporting Nixon’s safeguard system. Critics accused the Republican leadership of trying to maneuver the vote into an overwhelming show of support by insisting the vote be on elimination of all Safeguard binds, not just its deployment money. Nixon Reportedly Contacting Hanoi DETROIT UP) — A Detroit newspaper said today the Nixon administration has made secret contacts with the new North Vietnamese government in efforts to seek a negotiated settlement of the Vietnamese war. One source—who was not identified—was quoted as saying the contacts were directly related to the administration’s request for a moratorium on criticism of President Nixon’s Vietnam' policies. ★ Sr i ★ The newspaper, In a story from Washington by James McCartney, said the secret contacts were made to find out whether the present officials might be more favorably inclined to seek an end to the war than the late North Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh. Saying the site of the talks was not publicly known, the report said apparently it was hot Paris, wh#e formal peace talks are under way. * ★ * The Nixon administration has not publicized the contacts, possibly because of their tentative, probing nature, the paper reported. It said word has been circulated quietly in some high circles in Washington that "something is happening" involving the Vietnam conflict. Troy Apartment Fire Injures 2 Two women were Injured early today when a fire swept four second-story units in the Somerset Park apartment complex In Troy. Doris Hahnke, 29, suffered first- and second-degree burns and smoke inhalation. She is listed in (air condition by officials at William Beaumont Hospital. . Treated and released from the hospital was Louise Marsik, 27, who suffered a fractured wrist bone when she jumped front her second-story apartment., Troy Fire Chief Laufen ford said tlje fire apparently started in the tadroom of apartment 201 at 1940 Gulfview about 2:50 a.m. and spread into three other apartments of an eight-unit building. Two apartments were gutted and extensive damage was done to the other tWo, he added. Ford said the fire was brought under control after about 45 minutes and completely extinguished after three hours. Fire officials have not yet determined the cause of the blaze or placed a dollar value on the damage which they termed extensive. Congressmen Seek to Bar Antitrust Suit Settlement LOS ANGELES (JR — Forty-six congressmen have asked a federal judge to keep the Nixon administration from set-, tling out of court an antitrust suit against the nation’s largest auto makers. In a petition yesterday to U.S. District Court Judge Jesse W. Curtis, the 44 Democrats and two Republicans asked that the auto manufacturers be tried on charges of "conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce in motor vehicle air pollution control equipment.” WWW The judge set a hearing on the petition for Oct. 28. The charges were brought in a lawsuit last Jan. 10 by then Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who accused General Motors, Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp. of conspiring for the past 15 years to delay installing antismog devices on cars. AGREED TO SETTLE On Sept. 11 the Justice Department agreed to settle the suit in return for assurances from the auto makers and the Automobile Manufacturers Association that they will develop antismog devices competitively and refrain from deciding among themselves when the devices will be installed. The congressmen contend the settlement "is not in the best Interests of the people.” "It will deprive private litigants of the opportunity to take advantage of such facts and judgment which might have been proved and obtained by the government,” the congressmen said. If the judge accepts the settlement, the lawmakers said, it should be rewritten to obligate the defendants "to admit the allegations in the government complaint” so private litigants can use the admission as evidence. ONLY 1 STATE CONGRESSMAN Only one Michigan congressman — Democrat John Conyers of Detroit — was among the signers of the petition. ’ Also seeking to Intervene in the case were the ynlted Auto Workers, the American Civil Liberties Union and several cities, counties and individuals. "The concern of the American people over air pollution requires an open trial," said the UAW. APARTMENT FIRE - Two apartments were gutted and * two others received extensive damage when a fire broke out. apartment complex In Troy. The blaze resulted In injurlM early today in an eight-unit building in the Somerset Park two women. The Weather