‘UNCLE’ HO — One of Ho Chi Minh’s images is that of North Vietnam’s! “Uncle Ho.”In this 1965-photo, the North Vietnamese leader is shown sitting with a group of young people. At home and during trips abroad, he miade it a practice to be with youngsters as much as possible. Ho is reported gravely ill, and hie condition deteriorating. The Weather U. S; WMItttr Suruu FirKM Cnance of 8howers p>«« i, . " PONTIAC PRESS Home Editioh ’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 ^6l. !27 no:'ITS ; . * *V -**Aons : i<* Ho's Condition Worsens SAIGON W> — Hanoi Radio reported today that President Ho Chi Minh’s condition is deteriorating and greatest efforts are being made Jo care for him, American monitors in Saigon reported. ^ *. * , * 'V The French-language broadcast was Hanoi’s first report that the condition of the 79-year-old father of Vietnamese communism was worsening. Two earlier official announcements said he was in “somewhat grave’’ condition and that his Illness was “developing.” Officials In Saigon felt that even that much admission meant Ho was near 'death. . ‘ ■ *“*■*-- ? -v . * Ho’s illness was announced in a communique which said: “Over the past few weeks. President Ho Chi Mtah has not been well'... A collective of professors and medical doctors has been attending him day and night.” •NOT STABLE’ Another communique, broadcast four Saigon Sees . No Change in N. Viet Goal SAIGON CAP) - Experts in Saigon expect the power struggle in Hanoi to intensify regardless of the outcome of Ho Chi Minh’s Illness. But they tMWfe I10 ' change In the ultimate goal of me North Vietnamese leaders - a unified Communist Vietnam. * * . ★ “For the moment they will probably give Hie appearance of closing ranks,” one expert said. “They probably realize among themselves that they cannot, afford an internal struggle.” . “It will be dictatorship bytoe party, hot dictatorship by one man,” said a South Vietnamese expert. “The political bureau and the central committee trill be the important factors.” * 'it’j ★ " :* ■ ■ /■ * j But the Hanoi watchers believe a test of will must inevitably come from among the main contenders long standing in Ho’s shadow. These Itfo ComnaaiBist party boss Le Du an, the party’s most vocsl ideologist, Truong Cblnh; Premier and heir-apparent Pham Van Dong, and „ the military leader, Vo Nguyen olap. IMMEDIATE CHANGE UNLIKELY How this struggle would affect the war or the peace talks in Paris is questionable. Few see a prospect of any Immediate change. One official said that any severe contest tar power inevitably must lead to A slowing down of the war in the South, hut that this would not necessarily mean any weakening of the .adamant North Vietnamese position at the Paris talks. |f< * *... Should either a pro-Moscow or a pro-Peking faction gain superiority, however, North Vietnam might move away from middle ground in Communist circles.. Ho was able throughout his years to walk * tight rope in all International Ideological disputes. Most experts-believe that, Ms successors will try todo the same,,hut they may notbeabto to main-* (he-independence that the patriarch Q^ommimism could. tain Bm m DIRKSEN HAS SURGERY — Everett " M. Dirksen, the Senate’s 73-year-old Republican leader, had a growth removed from Ms right lung at Walter Reed Army 1 Hospital in Washington yesterday. His condition is satisfactory. Reportedly, the tumor was cancerous and the operation waa highly delicate because Hie GOP leader’s heart is twice normal 'Mss. hours later, said Ho’s condition was “not stable” and that “his Illness is developing add is somewhat grave.” 1 “They would hardly issue such a bulletin unless Ho was already dead or in .a coma of some kind,” said one official in Saigon. ....| , m, . * ~:ir . Hanoi did not disclose the nature of the illness, but Ho had a bad case of tuberculosis In the 1940s and reportedly had suffered from heart trouble and possible lung complications for more than two years. Experts in Saigon said Ho’s death or incapacitation probably would result in an intensified power struggle in North Vietnam but no change in the goal of a unified - Communist Vietnam.And—they said even the jockeying for power might not be evident for some time. PARTY CONTROLS SEEN “It will, be a dictatorship by the party, not a dictatorship by one man,” one expert said. “The Political Bureau add the Central Committee will be the important factors.” The chief contenders for the succession are considered to be the chief of the Communist party machine, Le Duan, who is listed No. 3 on the Politburo; Truong Cbinh, No. 3 and the party’s most vocal ideologist; Premier Pham Van Dong, No. 4, and Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the defense minister, architect of the French defeat and the director of the war against the United States and the Saigon government. Le Duan 1b considered pro-Moscow, Truong Chinh pro-Pekihg. ,* ■# * A Japanese news agency that has a correspondent in Hanoi said the North Vietnamese first learned of their leader’s illness in a radio bulletin broadcast at 4 a.m. The Japanese agency, Nippon Denpa Hoso, said people gathered in the streets despite the. early hour to talk about the news. Tuesday was North Vietnam’s independence day, and the Japanese agency said an independence day program scheduled for Tuesday night was canceled without explanation, apparently because of Ho’s condition. •_jj__. Of- .tl h_____________ He is known as “Uncle Ho" to millions of Vietnamese who considered him the father of Vietnamese independence. Half-Day Schooling By DICK ROBINSON A drive is on to eliminate, half-day school sessions for elementary pupils in Waterford Township. About half of some 8,800 pupils in the district are to start half-day tomorrow, but a . group ofmotoers .will try to have them put back on mill days.' The other 4.400 pupils are to go on halfdays in the winter. * *' ' * Mrs. Raymond Swindell, 5508 Pleasant, ,said the half-day session protest was sparked when proposed half-day sessions in Livonia' were ruled unconstitutional Friday. She and Mrs. Donald Keehn, 2990 Van Zandt, are calling for other Waterford parents “interested in revoking half-day sessions” to meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the VFWHall, 1090 Airport. APPEAL WATCHED Meanwhile, school officials are waiting to see what happens in Livonia, where the school board will appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court Friday’s circuit court decision requiring the school district to remain on full days this fall. . “The main thing 'we want is a full day’s education for our children,” Mrs. Swindell said. “What can my second-grade son learn when he’s in school only 2% hours a day?” •.'.*** Waterford elementary pupils are being put on half-day sessions this fall to prevent the school system from going into the red, according^ to acting Supt, Dr. JohnPagen. .s’fyjTT He has said elementary pupils will only be able to get a basic education — reading, writing and arithmetic — on ba)i-.(Uiy sessions. PARENTS BROUGHT SUIT The Livonia ruling by Wayne County Circuit, Judge Charles Kaufman came ADC Clothing Allowance Faces County Supervisors STILL MISSING — Dr. James A. Pike, former California Episcopal bishop, is being sought by Israeli pplice and Bedouin tribesmen in the Dead Sea area of the Judean desert where he vanished Monday night when his car broke down. His wife, Diane, 31, was with him at the time; (Story, Page A-2) House loan Stall Hits Poor By The Associated Press enrollment of 11,000 because of the Would-be college students across the Congressional delay and cutbacks in country are feeling the financial pinch other federal aid programs like those even more than usual this fall because o{ under the National Defense Education Congressional inaction on legislation to* Act. boost" the interest rate on government- ——-y—- r - * The County Board of Supervisors, meeting tomorrow, Will face the job of deciding how to meet clothing needs of the 2,400 county families now receiving Afd to Dependent Children it it k . Administration officials still . in Colorado Springs talked in terms of a near total cutoff, with exceptions only for emergency projects. An administration source added word that the cutback plan also is intended to dampen the pressure for sharp wage increases in the construction industry. This source said if government projects are sharply reduced, the demand for construction workers will drop atid their bargaining power in coming contract negotiations will be diminished. CABINET TO MEET The administration was reportedly planning to work out final details at a Cabinet____meeting tomorrow ill San Clemente. The governors were confused as to exact terms and unhappy. One governor likened the Nixon plan to the temporary freeze of highway construction aid funds imposed during the Lyndon B. Johnson administration as an inflation dampening step. That drew strong protests from the governors. “But this is worse,” said an unnamed Democratic governor. “At least we knew when that freeze was going to end.” He said Agnew gave no indication of a cutoff date. , From this, Frishman said, he hopes ■that world opinion may force Hanoi to bring their treatment under tn.e specifications of the Geneva Convention, whlchjforth Vietnam has signed. Frishman, 28, was shot down by a surface-to-air missile. He suffered grave wounds to his right arm and North Vietnamese doctors removed his elbow. WEIGHT LOSS -Frishman lost 50 pounds in captivity, Hegdahl 60. ' • - Hegdahl, 22, said tnat as an enlisted Birmingham Area man he did not suffer as much as foe officers, who were mostly airmen. ho did spend seven months and 10 diys in solitary. The seaman wax captured by fishermen when he fell off the deck of the cruiser USS Canberra. Laird urged North Vietnam and the Viet Cong to release all prisoners. He said they should immediately Identify the prisoners they hold, releasethesick and injured, and.permit impartial inspections of all POW camps and the free exchange of mail. » „ Teachers OK Poet BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Members of the Bloomfield Hills Education Association (BHEA) ratified a two-year contract with the board of education yesterday by a vote of 267-22. Hie contract has been termed "tentative" by both the board' and BHEA and is subject to continued negotiation "on a few minor points which are not yet mutually agreed upon," according to a board spokesman. * * * ■ All classes wiH meet as originally scheduled this week. boidge became chief engineer of AC Spark Plug Division where he remained until his May 1968 appointment as manager of the Forward Planning-Components Division. Doidge holds a. bachelor’s degree from Iowa State University and a master’s degree in automotive engineering from the Chrysler Institute 6f Engineering. Frishman (Right) And Hegdahl Discuss Captivity —Jack- R. Doidge of 260 Joyce has been named director of forward planning activities for the General ’ Motors engineering staff. Doidge will coordinate the corporate planning group, which includes several areas of engineering and manufacturing. He joined 6m as a senior project en-, gineer with the Olds-' mobile Division in December 1951. In 1955 he was appointed chief engineer of DOIDGE Hydra-Mafic Division. In September 1966 • BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Robert J. Templin has been name^techidcal director of the engineering research departments at Gen-~ eral Motors research laboratories. i Templin, who re* I sides at 4359 Oak Grove, will be responsible for the electro - mechanics, engineering develops lrfent, mechanical ' TEMPLIN development and special projects departments. * * * Most recentiy he had been assistant chief engineer-chassis at the Cadillac Motor Car Division. Templin joined GM in 1947 after graduation from Rens-salaer Polytechnic Institute, TVoy, N.Y. 25 School Districts Affected by Strikes, Lockouts in State m By Hie Associated Press Michigan’s two major teachers Unions reported Tuesday 131 school districts across the state do not have contracts -with their teachers, although only 25 districts are affected by strikes and lockouts. Teachers stayed away from work yesterday in 18 school districts and were locked out in seven others. Some 63,399 students are involved in the arguments over-unsettled contracts, but only about 5,000 students in the Clintondale schools in MacOmb County were kept from their first day of classes yesterday. * -But teachers in other districts said they would stay away from scheduled openings today and tomorrow unless they have new contracts. - Detroit area systems struck are'Alien Park, Dearborn No. 7, Hamtramck, Plymouth, Taylor, Westwood, Royal Oak, Clintondale, East Detroit and Roseville. OUTSTATE DISTRICTS Outstate districts under strike are Brandywine, Summerfield, Springfield, Corunna, Saginaw, Essexvllle-Hampton, Montague ah JP ' The officials said they expected to find Pike soon “dead or alive.” " Arab tribesmen joined' hundreds" of ^Israeli troops and police today in the search. HELICOPTER SEARCH A fleet of military helicopters took, off at daybreak to aid the tribesmen and security, forces looking for the controversial 50-year-old churchriian in the Israeli-occupied sector-of Jordan. Police said the Bedouins were called into tiie search {pcause they are prac-tically the only people who can survive bo foot in the desert wastelands, where temperatures soar to more than 100 degrees during the day. Pike, 56, and his 31-year-oid third wife, Dianh. warn motoring through the area when their*4car broke down Monday night. The couple set Out on foot to look for help, but Pike collapsed after two hours walking in tiie heat and sent his wife on alone. She said she left him on a hillside. . After walking all night, Mrs. Pike met some highway guards early yesterday and they took her to Bethlehem. - Mrs. Pike was under a dcotor’s care at their hotel room in Jerusalem. Exam Is Today for Collins' Buddy YPSHLANH (UPI) - Hie mysterious crosscountry trip taken by a college student accused of murder and his factory-worker buddy accused _of. Weft comes under court scrutiny ioday, \ Andrew J. Manuel, 25, faces a preliminary examination in 14th District Court here on a charge of larceny by conversion involving a house trailer that he and John Norman Collins rented but failed to return. \ Collins, a 22-year-old Eastern Michigan University senior, is charged with the mmtjer of 18-year-old EMU freshman Karen Sue Beineman. He will appear in Circuit Court for arraignment on the charge this Friday. . Under state law the City Commission must now follow procedures that would cell for the election within 130 days of petition filing. The petitions were tiled Aug! 14 in which case the i3Q days would be up Dec. 23. SYSTEM BEFORE ’63 If the issue meets the approval of. voters it would give the city the' system (t had bfefore 1963. At that time city voters changed the procedures to the present modified at-large system. The two highest vote-getters in each district compete in the citywide election. • -' • --a ’ '' • ... Also on the same ballot will be two other minor proposals which were also covered by tiie petitions lowering the age requirements of commissioners to 25 and then: residency requirement to one year (now 30 and five years). - ★ IT Petition drive was carried out by the Pontiac Concerned Citizens Council. Hie proposal has met opposition by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, who voted 21-4 last June against the propo$|jL ’ 60 horsepower 124 5QCLcds _ _/ 8 fyKnders t This is th# foituit moving, fastest ac- toicydn. Big Throat cylindar dasign with 500 edt that out-parforma tho 750'«. A full 60 Hortas 124 MPH. ■pood of Bloat* 12.4 tacondt, and all thilis ttock, GOT IT? GET IT at BOBBINS SPORT CYCLE 2287 Auburn Road NearCrookfRoad MOST MODUS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 A—3 B 52 Strikes Aid Beleaguered S. Viets SAIGON (AP) Massive American B52 strikes today hit North Vietnamese * battling South Vietnamese forces near the provincial capital of Song Be for the fourth day. South Vietnamese casualties were climbing, with at least 30 troops killed, 138 wounded and 17 missing, as well as four American Green Beret advisers wounded. , The enemy resistance was so strong that more than 1,000 troops from the Green. Berets' mobile strike force of hired tribesmen have been forced into retreat. Only six enemy soldiers were known dead. The battle is taking places, in heavy jungle near the Cambodian border about 85 miles northeast of Saigon. ENEMY BASE FOUND The fighting was touched off Sunday When a battalion ■ of strike-force troops uncovered an enemy base camp. The South Vietnamese were surrounded quickly, attacked from all sidek and forced to tighten their perimeter. They have been unable to move 8ipce. - American intelligence officers thought at first the camp was the headquarters of an enemy regiment. But now there is-speculation that it may be a division field headquarters. ... ★ ★ * During the ight more than 20 B52s pounded the enemy camp with more than 500 tons’ of LA Murder Probe Progressing' LOS ANGELES (AF) Whoever killed film star Sharon Tate and four other persons spilled no blood but the victims’ and left no weapons, authorities . report. This was the substance of the news conference Tuesday by Police Chief Edward Davis on the progress of one of Los Angeles’ most baffling murder mysteries. 'After interviewing 300 persons in this* Country and abroad, police said they still don’t know who committed the murders at the Benedict Canyon estate or why. The bodies were found Aug. ». Inspector Robert A. Houghton said detectives have made “tremendous progress” and that he believes the case will, be solved. IEVERAL POSSIBILITIES "There are several possibilities, from the physical evidence, in sequence and in method of doing it,’’ Houghton said. -When asked whether he thought the murders were committed by one person, Houghton said.^T personally doubt it, ftl- Holiday Road Toll is 609 By’the Associated Press. Highway accidents killed 6091 persons across the nation over the three-day Labor Day weekend. The toll fell short of the 625 to 725 the National Safety Council had estimated for the holiday. Over a three-day nonholiday weekend in June, deaths totaled 435. The count was made by the son with the Labor Day figure. though I must tell in all fairness we do not have conclusive/evidence that one man could not have done it." _» f Df * §j| The victims were stabbed shot or both, foundTying inside the house,,on the lawn, and—in one case—Inside a car. Miss Tate—who was expecting a baby within two weeks—and coffee heiress Abigail Folger were stabbed; hair stylist Jay Sebring and Polish playboy Voi-tyck Frokowsky were stabbed and shot;, and 18-year-olif Stephen Parent, who apparently did not know the other victims,' was found shot to death in his bombs. Some strikes were only three miles from' the Cambodian border. A U.S. air cavalry battalion of 400 men which had reinforced the South Vietnamese Tuesday was pulled out today after another 400 strike force troops were flown in. But onfebattered battalion of the strike force also was pulled out, leaving 800 to South Vietnamese troops committed to the battle. 10-MINUTE FIGHT American. air cavalrymen probing .the jungles of the enemy’s' Yflur Zone C, 65 miles northwest of Saigon, ran into a barrage Qf machine-gun and rifle fire Tuesday for the fourth successive day. In a 10-minute fight, 1? enemy and two Americans; were reported Jellied. In'the coastal lowlands south of Da Nang, U.S. troops attack- Alrports in Canada are using a chemical fertilizer to prevent ice on runways in moderate^ 'freezing weather and to deice 'once ice has formed. ig with tanks and armored personnel carriers kilied 22 enemy soldiers near Due Gho, 105 miles southeast of Da Nang, file Americans suffered four killed and six wounded. U.8. Marine reconnaissance teams reported sighting more than. 100 enemy soldiers in three groups on the move 24 miles southwest of Da Nang. Marine artillery blasted them, and at least 30 were reported killed. Psychiatric Exam WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - The man , accused of the Aug. 23 murder of a Sandwich West policeman has been remanded one week for psychiatric ,examlna-tlon. In court at Windsor Tuesday, defense attorney Gerald Tuck asked the remand for William R. Rosik. 2-Weefc-O/cf Boy Requires Surgery to Remove Bullet ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A two-week-old boywras reported in good condition following ,an operation Tuesday 1 which removed a bulelt that lodged in his brain when hia mother was shot before his birth. But the surgeon said it may not be known for a long time whether the child will suffer brain damage. The mother, Mrs. Glenda Messer of Waynesville, was shot accidentally Aug. 18 when her husbqnd dropped a pistol, police said. The baby was bom prematurely two days later. ' The surgeon, Dr. L,.S. Van Blaricom, said the cushioning effect of the womb and .the fact that the infant was living off his mother’s, system probably accounted for bis survival. He said such a wound probably would have killed an adult. Some 100 adult education courses will be offered this year by the Waterford Township School District Department of < Community School Services. ★ ★ ★ ■ Registration will be from 7 to DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE Don’t Mote IMPROVE! WE ARE WORKING NOW CALL TODAY • Fraa Estimates * • Fret Planning • Free Decorator Service Financing Available Ofeedon 1082 Wait Huron r 2 MOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ffimskalimfa. c“3tSSTw Member Pontiac A rod Chamber of Commorco Waterford Adult Ed Near 8:30 p.m. Monday through Sept. 11 at Waterford Township High School, 1015 Orescent Lake. Classes start the week of Sept. 22 and last from six to 10 weeks. Course fees range from $7 t'o 818. I CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING for that seme of > elegance $ See the new fall woolens in all their colorful splendor! Tailored for you in your own stylo choice. MO ’ RANDOLPH , ^ 908 W, Huron at Telegraph CUSTOM TAILORS —UNIFORMS dress Suit rentals 681-2300 BUYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw SIMMS Bargain GRABBERS THURSDAY ONLY FROM 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at SIAAMS Join your friande and neighbors at Simms to taka advantage of theta super specials far one day only. Something- from every deportment and on every floor. Park 1 -Hr. FREE in Downtown Mali. Cotton and Percale Yard Goods 3 tiful flordl prints to choose from, for school clothe* etc. Basement Kapok Filled Toss Pillows MxM-inch kapokfiUod whh cotton covers, In mod designs for a decorative affect, • Boys’J-Pc. Shirt-Short Sot First quality knit shirt otid boxer stfle shorts, some have match-Ing long pants. Size* 3 to 7. ■ ■■; :...Basement ShortSlB«v» Men’s Knit Shirts famous brands knit shirts, mock turtlenecks ond regular collar. Sizes S-M-L Italian Styled Ladies’ Sandals Clearance of ladles' Italian sandals with padded sole and back strap. Slaw 6 to 10. . Basement BaMtyCase Cotton Poplin Boys’Jacket Reversible cotton poplin locket, attractive plaid ravenw to ootid color. Zipper front Sizes tOtolS. Basement Sizes S to I Only Ladies’ Dresses Shifts, shirt waist styles and ethsrs in checks, solid colors, jlc. Your choice. Main Floor Summer Wear |88 This grpup includes sun back, culottes, some culotte skirts, etc. Dacron and cottons. Sizes 8 to 12. Main Floor Sin 4 (My Girts’ Pinafores 2!88* 100% cotton pinafore, white with red check trim. Machine washable; Size 4. Main Floor Boys’and Qirls’ Flannel Pajamas 88° Boys' 2-pe. stylo In toy print wtth non-sldd font, girls' solid pink or ;blue in size 6 only. Main Floor tidfri* SMnlm Nylon Hose 4:88* Slight irregular* erf better quality mesh or p|glo_nylon- hoter Tatt tone Or dnnantom SEmoHjBmr • Main Floor Children’s Umax Wrist Watch S88 Reg. $7.95 Timex character watches with Alice in Wonderland; Snow White charod Sundries-Main Floor ‘Baby Ban* Alarm Clock 488 $7.95 list, model #11001 Baby Ben round face black case dorm clock with plain did. Sundries—Main Floor 2-Recipe Tssted Speeds ‘ v Osier Liquefier-Blender Reg. $18.88 for only The magic of modern spin cookery for desserts, dips, soup* drinks, baby food* etc. Has 5-cup heat resistant container .apd recipe book. Chrome base.' Housewares.—2nd Floor Luxurious Dual King Size Quilted Bedspreads WtanMaek. Pinking Shears, 588 $8.95 list, model CB7 Wiss pinking shears with black handle. ' ■ __ Sundries—Main Floor Built-in Light Electric Scissors 488 Reg. $5.95 THOR electric scissors cuts all materials, has built-in light. Sundries—Main Floor Fadtre Electric Battery Charger |88 Reg. $2.99 Model CHECO recharges D-C-penllte and 9-vett transistor batteries. Up to 3 at o-time. Sundries—Main Floor $24%S note only*, Fully quilted bedspreads fitted or. throw riyle In beautiful solid colors and floral prints. Acetate taffeta Is quilled over a bonded blend Save on Back-to-School Haircuts Wahl Senior Barber Clipper 14«» $24.00 Liu for only Wahl Senior electric dipper wtth thumb control ad-justable cut. 000 to #1, powerful and cool operation, -easy feeding. Easy to follow directions will help In doing a professional fob. Sundries—Main Floor Reg. Kings Filters Cigarettes I®§ $9.00 value, regular king size a Nevf 100mm or 101mm not included. Limit 3 ctat. ■Tobacco—Main Floor Dries, Curb, Teases, Combs Remington Electric Hair Dresser $20.00 Value IA lightweight professional type hair styling appll-y once that style* comb* dries, straighten* curb or ” brushes your hair In minutes.- Rollers and combs Included. Drugs-Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS..?* t Pontiao All Night Relief Contac C0I1I Caps $1.59 value, pkg. of 10 Contac cold capsule* 24-hour relief of hay fever and colds. Drugs—Main Floor 20-Oz. Cepacol Mouthwash-Gargle $1.49 value, freshens breath and ‘relieves scratchy throats Drugs—Mgtn Floor 7-Dz. aniatta as Deodorant 88* $1.49 value, the ideal family deodorant. Gives 24-hour, projection. , • Drugs—Main Floor > 12-Oz. Soothing Petro Bismol Drugs—Main Floor S-Heai ftectrio Heating Pad |88 $4.95 value, electric heating pqd wtth 3-posttive heats, and Drugs—Main Floor StackFlil EE Spray 88* $1.39 value, 17-oz. Black Flag house and ^garden aerosol In— sect spray. Drugs—Main Floor Bamz-o-matio 2-Bumer Stove II88 Modal #830. Reg. $1488. no gaS to spttL no leaking containers. Just Knew In a new con of LP gas. Indudes 2 cylinders FREE. 2nd Floor WMvMralkPM Thermos Bottle 2:88* Reg. 59e each Styrofoam enclosed vacuum bottle keeps liquids hot or cold. It float* 2nd Floor 12-Po. Bavaraga Sat Melmac Dish Set S88 Complete 32-pc. Melmac dinner-ware set and 12-pe. beverage let. Choice of 2 patterns. $14*95 } . 2nd Floor Target Paint 088 Oat. Reg. $3.44 Target latex paint In a good, assortment of colors.. Washable and easy to apply. ....... —2nd Floor Intermatie Eleetrio Appliance Timer 888 . 3 or 4-fit. Pyrex Ovenware Bowls 3:3#B Regular $3.95 eoch-Your choke ef 3 for the price oi one. Blue print, green print or gold American eagle. 2nd Floor SSTMtSUMk Garden Hese 588 All-weather garden hose, nylon 1 *V4-ln. Shop Mate Electric Drill 1088 Model 1825, compaet all alum- ||| inum case, wtth geaflid chuck. W-HP motor, 2300 RPM. 2nd Floor j. Full Range Dimmer ,X. Turns your lights from total darkness to full light. Replaces ar slngle toggle switch. —2nd Floor 5-Ft. Aluminum Stepladder 988 Aluminum stepladder wtth safely rubber foeT, and handy -paint pql) shelf. ...........2nd Floor... Space Savar ... Bathroom _ Pole Shelf 3«s Chrome tubular floor to ceil-- | ing poles, holds.3 white rimmed,' shelves and 2 handy towel rings. 2nd Floor ..TBUtHWMo- Laaf-N-Grass Bags 12: l8® Odorlei* waterproof heavy duty leaf bags. Each - bag-ThoWs 5 ' bushels. Wire totals Included. 2nd Floor Yesterday, Garrett — still mustachioed and sidebumed, despite his boss’ memo and a. representative of his union (American Federation of State, County and Muncipal Employes Local 574) con* fronted Graham "at City Hall. He received the two-day suspension notice, presumably a “second chance.” “I’m not shaving it off,” Garrett said, reflecting on tomorrow’s deadline. An engineering assistant whose primary duty is inspecting contractors’ work, Garrett describes most of the Farmington OKs Curb on Permits Garrett is a fairly successful part-time artist. “After Thursday, I may have to became a full-time artist,” Garrett quipped. FARMINGTON — A 90-day moratorium on issuance of building permits in the central business district was approved by the City Council last night. Garrett said he is “pretty sure” he will be fired tomorrow for disobeying his supervisor’s memo and js vaguely word-, ed city rule that directs employes to “exhibit a neat appearance.” Garrett says his mustache is kept neatly trimmed. i During that time, the downtown Redevelopment Committee, a subcommittee of the planning commission, will attempt to develop zoning regulations “with teeth” for the central “Plenty of guys in the DPW have long sideburns or longish hair. The situation now is even more ridiculous-than when It originated — if that is possible,” Garrett said. . ♦ *. ' W • Garrett , has been with the Trey DPW tor a year and a half and says his work record is Very good. Garrett, his 21-year-old wife and their yearedd child live in Royal Oak. (Only dty department heads are required to live in Troy.) The committee, which will present an in-depth progress report to the planning commission Sept 22, plans first to improve ihe existing downtown area (which the members currently consider “blighted”) and then plan future ;use of the transitional areas surrounding the district. • The plan wfll probably take IMS Citizens Aim to Halt Rowdies Charles .Smetana Uses Artificial Resuscitation During Recovery Practice Birmingham Classes Continue . BIRMINGHAM — Classes are in session as scheduled In the school district today while negotiations between the board of education and Birmingham Education Association (BEA) continue on three major unresolved contract issues. Tentative agreement has been reached on salaries and fringe benefits. The new salary schedule calls for a $7,450 minimum to a $11,950 maximum for a bachelor’s degree holder and from $8,000 to $13,800 for a teacher with a master’s degree. Last year’s salary schedule ranged from a bachelor’s degree minimum of I $6,900 to a master’s degree maximum of $12,550. Settlements in the metropolitan Detroit area for the 1969-70 term are averaging about a $7,500 minimum for beginning teachers with a maximum of $12,500-$13,000. ‘FRINGE BENEFITS - The new fringe-benefit package* includes Blue Cross-Blue Shield master medical care with family coverage, a $2,500 life insurance policy with accident benefits, a 250-day sick bank for aIL_ teachers and improvement in supplemental pay. Total cost of the economic items, according to a Board of Education spokesman, is $764,000. * ★ ★ Negotiations are continuing on the major unresolved issues — agency-shop clause, a board grievance procedure and A BEA spokesman said negotiators are attempting to clear all issues this week. JHe added, however, that there are several differences remaining concerning the major unresolved issues. 5-^sS- But His Job's in Jeopardy His Mustache Will Stay By T. LARRY ADCOCK Assistant City Editor—Suburban TROY — David Garrett ■would rather following a Works (DFW) — yesterday issued a be adequately trimmed so as not to at-two-day suspension notice to Garrett, tract stares or attention and to reflect a WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -.Upset residents of the Briarcliff Sub-division Homeowners Association are uniting with the township .police department in an effort to halt teen-age motorists aUegedly ruining property and threatening wives and children. John Rexford, head of the homeowners association, last night told the Township Board that ha codld name a number of the youths involved but that every time a police car was called, the youths would disappear before the ear came, v. ■ ★ ■ ’Tgtpj;. W. K. Porter, a subdivision resident, said the youths drive across lawns and leave them ruffed and swear at, and threaten to assault, wofnen. Township Supervisor John Doherty and several council members urged the residents to sign a formal complaint against the teens. YOUTHS MAKE THREAT-One man retorted, “Sure, I can sign ■ complaint, but when I go up north on vacation my house will be burned down.” He added that the youths just laugh and say “We know what to do about the cops” when confronted by subdivision members. Doherty said, “We have to take a stand and sign a complaint. This is common not only to Briarcliff. We’ll make every effort to pick up these youths but we’ll need the cooperation of every pitizen.”——— —-— .Doherty said that frequently when complaints were signed against the youths, the very act of going to court with parents was sobering and broke thd youths feeling of confidence that no one could stop him-' Trustee Walter J. Whitmer said, “H a citizen doesn’t make a complaint," this" will get out of hand.” The Briarcliff residents agreed that signed complaints should be lodged against the youths. The residents agreed to work fn conjunction with the oolice department. The teens have been gone or on good, behavior by the time police reached the scene. New methodato catch the youths in the act of violating the law are being investigated. ★ * * In response to a resident's question, the township attorney explained that if a resident catches a youth when actually on his property, he could detain the delinquent — with reasonable fore* — until police arrive. ★ * * Residents from other s u b d i v i s 1 o n present at the meeting agreed to unite against rowdy teen motorists. During the regular meeting, the board voided -a low hid from AcitelU Corp. of Pontiac for construction of sewers in Herndon'i Walnut Lake Estates because insurance and cleanup costs were not e part of the total bid specifications, making the Acitelli bid almost 50 per cent lower than the next lowest bid. The contract was awarded to Mole Construction Co., Taylor, for $903,679, still almost $300,000 under the original estimates. ir1” ★ * -—The p»vtng of Inkster from Maple Road to Beacon 4IJfl and tha paving of Farmington Road a quarter-mile on each, side of Walnut was approved at a total cost to the township of $77,477. Total project cost of $255,534 will be paid by the township, county and Bloomfield township. New Section Is Occupied in Farmington Twp. Hall fight than shave. week demanding neat and reasonable appearance,’ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The supervisor is sitting in a new spacious office today after moving from cramped quarters in the old section to the new section of the Township Hall. Occupying the new building are the supervisor’s otuce, clerk’s office, treasurer’s department, assessor’s department,' building department, violations bureau, zoning office and District Court. • ' The main offices are situated off a central room with a reception desk. Township Board meetings will be held in the half-octagon-shaped council chambers which double as a district courtroom. - OCCUPIED BY POLICE The old section of the Township Hail has been taken over by the police department. Construction started in early 1968. All is finished now except for the landscaping. * * . * An open house will be held sometime in October. The new addition, larger than tha old hall, cost $379,000. The structure was financed through the building fund with general fund revenues. Contractor was the Pinkert Construction Co. WWW The township government had moved into the old hall only seven years before. Originally, the offices were boused in tha lower level of the Masonic Lodge at Grand River and Farmington in the city of Farmington. that Garrett remove (by yesterday) his Graham’s His boss — Richard L. Graham, . “Fu Manchu”-style mustache and director of Troy’s Department of Public “Your mustache and sideburns should • read. s mem The mustache lines Garrett’s upper lip, curling down the side of his mouth. Dark sideburns flare from the ears, almost touching the sides of the New Addition To Farmington Township Hhll Thinking of a hearing aid? ZanKh hat 50 yaan af alaetranie axporionca in casa yon haven't fcaartl ‘"•‘nimsnt fowl ZanKh. 18 dMarant medals. Fran one * "W NWmy 098!. Troy Underwater TROY — A group of children and parents walked from their homes across the street and stood by the edge of Emerald Lake. v , They strained to see what the divers were doing 50 feet away. * Was it someone from the neighborhood? A child?. • -. - * * * , HL- The Troy Underwater Recovery Squad specifically otose this lake so they, wouldn’t frighten a crowd that might think someone had drowned. This was a practice session for the divers. „ The squad of 12 men — 10 police and two fire fighters — maintain a pnnufamt alert, ready to recover anything — stolen property; runaway cars oc even the body of a boy who panicked while Swimming. .1 - ~ , All volunteers, many of them free-lance divers, the squad is on 24-hour call. Assisted by the volunteer firemen, they have twice received emergency calls af home, “suited up,” driven to the scene, and recovered-a child’s body — all within 20 minutes. ’ The idea for the special squad started in 196$ after a Troy policeman tried repeatedly to rescue a small boy. The officer had neither fins or goggles to help him. The frantic mother had to wait for the sheriff’s marine'patrol to arrive — and find her son dead. Six men volunteered at the beginning. The number has since grown to 12. They .serve without special pay, though they do receive training time off and overtime ’for cqlls during off-duty hours. Many have their own equipment, but the city does have five air tanks, underwater lamps, snorkels, refill tanks and a $1,000 air compressor. The equipment is stored in Fire Station No. 2, manned entirely by volunteers. Often the unsung heroes of a rescue or recovery, the volunteer firemen rush a rowboat to the scene, where, they pull the recovery squad diver many times across^ the lake with a tow rope. While the diver is on the bottom searching, with a tow rope. Whipe the diver is on the bottom searching, he loses all sense of direction. In the boat, the firemen keep Bight irf shore «nk gag up a pattern of search. Any man volunteering for the squad must gtf through rigid training. The divers also train during the winter. fldency. said Cpt Bpoth. h. said the main reason the squad was formed, even thnnoh the Oakland County Sheriffs Department he** a sl -1"***.*» needs of Troy residents. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1969 A-4 Unite With W. Bloomfield Police embattled Roman Catholics while Mills represents tha Protestant government tiny are fighting. The debate will be broadcast by the National Educational Television network on Channel 56 tonight from v ..r .l • ' side of the four-lane road. Parents say the children are not eligible for bus service because they live closer than two miles, to the school, and there is no safe place for the youngsters to Walk. • PARENTAL PROTEST - Traffic on busy U.S. Route 441 on the north edge of Miami was slowed yesterday when parents, protesting the lack of sidewalks and school buses to transport their children to school, walked them down one FIRE IN WESTERN NEW YORK — Firemen in Warsaw, N.Y., near Buffalo, battle flames which demolished four LONGER REBELS—American Motors’ Rebel sedans and hardtops for 1970 are two : inches longer ' than in 1969. . The added inches are at the rear, which has been redesigned to include full-width rear bumper and new tail-lights with two segmented t hafiznntai lenses. B a c k u p [ lights are incorporated in the L inboard end of each loss. I' Shown is the Rebel SST tour-I door sedan, one of six Rebel I models offered. WIUI wmwww— — —-----—, A center. Re*. 269.95....... 209.10 pitei.Vaa.Pnmo with 115-volr AC motor, glaw lined, brass filled, Regular 89.95....... *4*97 Sears] DowptoWn Pontiac * FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, IMP DOWNTOWf PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING OK THE PONTIAC. MUNICIPAL LOI (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16N. Saginaw St.. / CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. SHANNON, Ireland (AP) Bernadette Ibevlin returned and said' she had raised "a great deal of money" for Roman Catholic victims of last month's religious warfare In Northern Ireland. _ -“We-- awakened in-Irish-American people their need to do something for their old country," she said, "and we succeeded- "in getting . a great deal of money for the needs of those who were burned out during the riots.” The 22Pyear-old Catholic mem- WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. FIRST-CLASS COINCIDENCE - It was the first day of school yesterday for a group of first-graders at Cammack Elementary school in Huntington, W. va., and the first day of schoolteaching for Judy Evans, 22. She began teaching in the same room in which she entered first grade back in. 1953. Moreyer, Miss Evans' first grade teacher was Mrs. Lucille Evans, no relation. SEPTEMBER With Creaf Deal of Mont/ Bernadette IsBack Ireland her of British Parliament refused to say how much money she hut «h» If smiling. "But I fee] It's best to keep it secret until the time being deposited in American ci les and would be transferred I Ireland later. . " W * ir '■ would she say whether It _______he. transferred to .North-: em Ireland or. the Irish Repub-Uc. ‘It’s not that I do not trust the Stormont (Ulster) government to the extent that they would ■teal my money/’ shy said, said she left early because of fatigue 'aigl Security conditions. Miss Devlin promised that the money would not be spent on arms for Northern Ireland’s Catholic minority. "I have given people who contributed," she said. Miss Devlin .left New York two days ahead of schedule, canceling .a meeting today in Washington with House Speaker John McCormack and other congressmen. Her press secretary 3 suffering! extreme fatigue for several days," said Phil Tracy. “In addition to her poor physical condition, security considerations dictated that her return to- unannounced.” ‘ *’ •k * * ★ ■ Earlier Tuesday, Miss iDevlln debated W. Stratton Mills, a Protestant member of British Parliament from North Belfast, Ireland, on a pretaped television prtgram. SALE 30-Gallon Gas Water Healer Ratnlar 69.96 #59 takeosith prices " Fiber glass insulated, glass lined tank keeps water hot and clean. Provide* up to 75.3 GPH the first hoar at 100a, temperature rise. Up to 35.3 GPH for eaeh boor in use. 1-atage. 7I.N 48-Sal. flat Water Heater.
  • rps would like to mix ip some mature,-tested experts as “backstops,” as an aid in overseas planning of programs before the volunteers move in. A few such' specialists are involved now, but eventually* as many as 1,000 might be pulled in. ■ .i * ★ . To assist in attracting the needed skilled people, the corps seeks to use union men, farmers and similar skilled individuals to recrpit among their own kind. And, on a pilot basis involving no more than 200 volunteers, the corps is experimenting with money allowances large enough to support- tfibir f amilies So How Come It's Still Heavy? David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: ‘Remember Past Action of Irish Republ I listened to Miss Devlin from Ireland and when she was asked about the I.R.A., she had very little to say about it. She didn’t, tell the reporters ^ what kind of an army it was.-In 1939_the Irish Republic Army did .the same thing in England^ is doing today. It blew up our bridges, power stations, anu post offices. It was outlawed m 1939 but I see it is still doing its dirty work. . -*•—~i(—. >•' r5 “ I hope the Pontiac mothers will think twice before giving toward the million Miss Devlin is here for. I witnessed some of the destruction in England in.1939. G. HARDING f m.ntv Practices Be Investigated?’ What procedure would I have to go through to get the new Oakland County Supervisors to investigate what ,I fed are unfair labor practices of the maintenance department and the unfair use of County vehicles paid for by the taxpayers and I believe are used for other than County business. I have been an employe of Oakland County for 11 years. THEODORE TIERNAN ‘Meaay Waterfront Result of Thoughtless’ The Indianwood Improvement Association has had if voluntary weed control program for some years. A majority of members has participated. Some weren't Interested In removing weeds and others cut their own, and disposed. of s them on shore. This year weeds are being cut and allowed to ' drift with the prevailing winds. Our waterfront, which we try to keep clean, is a mess. I think it's just thoughtlessness on the part of otherwise wonderful neighbors. School-Prayer Plan Is Workable ’• Voices Protest Against Sale of Pornography Despite the shift in emphasis toward a wider cross-section of Americans On the volunteer force, college graduates .will continue to make up tile hulk of it. For the most part, they have to acquire useful Skills in their corps training. Much weight is gjven, moreover, to handling projects in a way that permits , the host lands ip' Asia, Africa, Latin Ajnerica and elewhere . to develop thefr'wnrvdunteer services to- take Ov£r When Peace Cdrpspeople leave. WASHINGTON - Maybe a i method of permitting prayers to be said by public-school pupils now has been devised which ' will meet the legal difficulties that Have arisen ever since a 1963 • dec1s i o n by the Supreme Court, of the United LAWRENCE States. The high court ruled then, in cases arising under Pennsylvania and Maryland laws, that the r e q u i r e tl . reading of verses from the Bible and recitation of the. Lord’s Prayer in public schools was uaconstitutional. In Leyden, Mass., g school committee has just developed, a plan which, it is believed, will overcome legal objections. A three-member school committee passed a motion that was worked out after conferences with legal expert*. The motion reads, in part, as follows: , , . “On each school day, before class instruction begins, a , period of not more than five minutes shall be available to those -teachers «aud students who may wish to participate-voluntarily in the frga^rit-ercisg of religion as guaranteed by our U.S. Constitution. This freedom of religion shall not be expressed in any way which will interfere jdth another’s rights." ALLOWED TO LEAVE Either the teacher pr the pupils may offer the prayer, and those who do not wish to take part will be allowed to leave tee room-. Tie motion specifies that nonparticipation “shall not be consider ed■ evidence of nonreligion.” The prayer will be spoken during what is virtually Tin-intermission. The class could be divided into two or more groups for the prayer interval. Gerald F. McCarthy, a' member of the school committee which developed the plan, is confident teat tee formula will “stand tee test of any court.” The Supreme Court in 1948 ruled against the teaching of religion itself on public-school premises during what was called “released time.” NOT PERMITTED The court in 1952 held teat, while the teaching of a particular religion on school premises by preachers or representatives of v a.r i o u s religious groups would not be permitted, “released time” Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bays of West Bloomfield Township; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Royal Todd of Highland; 89th birthday. » could be used for children to go to other partfof a city or town to attend such classes. The program aLXeyden, however, is not to—.b e supervised, controlled o r directed by any Religious sect. The students will, of course, be notified that the prayer is not compulsory in any sense. All the school system does is to provide the time and plgce. It does not prescribe the prayer or instruct anyone to attend tee session. ’ But it does furnish an~op*“ portunity which will doubtless be received with satisfaction by those parents who would like to have their children learn the importance of prayer each day with fellow, students. China Stirring in Asian Areas Russia I recently went to a bookstore in downstown Pontiac with the intention of buying a good book or magazine for my boyfriend in service, only to find dirty, filthy pornography. What is the matter with the publishers and movie companies today? -As an adult of tomorrowr-I-protest-and-feel-soinathing-ahould be done and quickly. * KATHY Lake Resident Approves Helicopter-Practice _ It seems [that Mr. Wideman was unhappy about the Sheriff’s department helicopter practicing on Sylvan Lake recently. As a resident also, I was quite impressed, and in my eyes this pilot did a superb job. This helicopter is for tea public's benefit in case of emergency and is welcome, as for ss 1 am concerned, to practice on Sylvan Lake any time. S. K. JOHNSON 2000 WOODLAND R ByLEONDENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N.Y'.— Red China’s continuing attacks on Russia’s nationalities policy focuses new attention on the key role of ethnic group! in the escalating. con flic % between Moscow and Peking. Mao Tse-tang’s explql*'';' DENNEN tetion of (Hi ethnic problem comes at a time when mounting evidence from other quarters suggests that this is , increasingly an area of extreme delicacy for the Kremlin’s uneasy rulers. They are^dlscoy-ering belatedly that man’s desire to be independent Is a more powerful force in the World today- than communism or capitalism. Whether in Czecholsovakia, the Soviet Ukrafiie or the “socialist republics” of Central Asia, nationhood, like personal freedom, is . an absolute value that cannot be “abolished” by terror and suppression. It is merely driven underground. TROTSKY WARNING It was, in fact,—Leon Trotsky, one M the leaders of the Communist devolution, who first warned that Moscow’s Central Asi an satellites were Russia’s toft and vulnerable underbelly. He recognized this in Alma-Ata, capital of Soviet Kazakhstan bordering op China, 'where he Jived in internment before his exile from Russia by Stalin in 1927. Trotsky was murdered by, one of Stalin’s agents in 1940, but his ominous prophecy has become a reality* to plague the Kremlin, spread charges about arrests and executions by the goriet KGB, concentration camps and other forms of nationalities oppression. . * :. * * “The struggle at the oppressed nationalities against tee Kremlin’s new czars is a reflection of the deepening political and economic crisis that plagues the SovPet Union,”said a recent* editorial in Peking’a People’s -DdHy^ “The new Soviet czars are resorting to counterrevolutionary dual tactics — barbarous persecution and‘ suppression on the one hand ’ and despicable lying and deception on tee other.” . There is no doubt that Peking’s propaganda is potentially dangerous for Moscow, since the Chinese claim* Russian territories in tee Far East inhabited -b y ~ na— tionalities whose sympathies may be swayed by clever anti-Soviet propaganda. Question and Answer . - A while back The Press ran an excellent article on various people who 'read material and tape It for the blind. I'va misplaced the number to call to volunteer. Coaid yoa pleas# run it again? NANCY COCHRAN LAKE ORION, REPLY Readings for the Blind, 32767 Franklin Ri., Franklin, 851-2181. Question and Answer My mother Is waiting for one of the low-income apartments off Keened Road. It was supposed to be ready in Jme. Can yon find out how long it wiU be? Also, do they plan to put a grocery store or drug store*close by so the senior citizens can walk to get supplies? INTERESTED RELATIVE REPLY We assume you’re waiting for^the ones on Fireside Lane, which have been delayed by unforeseen setbacks. However, the developer’s office tells us they should be ready by the last of this week-or the first of next week. While it’s possible someone may be interested in opening stores vn that area, nothing concrete has been done about it yet. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages of 284 Auhuri); 81st birthday. Robert A. Hagerman of 419 Elizabeth Lakd Rqad; 84th birthday , Ironically, it is the Communists who are today wielding .the,n.pjtl on (a,l1 s t , weapon in an attempt to cut off tee Russiansfrom the.non-Russian ethnic .groups' in tjie Soviet Union.' v Though Mao also claims to be. a Marxist-Lenninst in- , temationslist, he fans tee flames of nationalist hatred and reVblt'iri.Russian-dominated Central Asia. RULERS CASTIGATED-He castigates the Kremlin rulers .'-iSare” Each' day Peking’s mass media Time to Think Louisville Courier-Journal No one should be surprised that officials of NASA are now pressing Washington to- finance, at a cost of perhaps 64 billion dollars, a program to -put men on Mars. They figure the time is ripe, in tee afterglow of the feat of landing men on tee moon, to lobby for an even more graftdiose space program, if themflon, why not Mars’. If Mars, why not Venus, and so on throughout the solar system and even beyond? * * * This kind of thinking isn’t surprising in NASA spokesmen, who, after all, have a vested interest in the space program, but it is time for the public, which finances the show, to take a more questioning attitude toward. what is proposed and what' is going on. Significantly, there has been a rebellion of sorts within NASA. Several scientists, including the science director ofr the manned spacecraft center, have, resigned amid charges that the space directors are more concerned with engineering and publicity than with the advancement of science. ------- ; Moreover, our experience fc far, including the moon flight has not proved conclusively ■ that manned craft are mark. edly superior as information gatherers to the less risky and less costly unmanned craft, such as the Mariner 7 now photographing Mars. It ta time to start thinking of space exploration in more international terms, and less in terms of a race pitting nationalities against each other. We must start reckoning costs, We cannot afford the uncritical, gee-whiz acceptance of the attitude that we must go to Mars just because it is there. a ' * * ■ We arp not advocating abandoning tee space program. We are advocating a more questioning: and realistic approach, a thoughtful weiring of the' interests of mankind and how to serve them. Float to Safety Salt Lake City Deseret News With thousands of people boating, fishing or swimming, the need for water safety practices is at a peak. Statistics point out that half “ Jy1 drownings in the V.9. happen within 20 feet of safety- Furthermore, the feast Gated estimates that so per cent of all Americans can *wim even 50 feet. — —For these, it has an adc tional word of advice; Forg about swimming. Learn 1 float. It’s not so ridiculous aa sounds. In fact, the Coa Guard recommends learhll the facedown technique (rift er than floating on the bad in which the floater rests wi only the back of his head o of the water, then works on enough to bring his moui above water to inhale. * ... * a _ One young Navy servicenu during World War II stay; afloat five hours after his ih was torpedoed—despite sevei bums and a broken arm-1 using the “drownprooftaf method. tThe idea is well worth e pioring for those who tee net or in the water occasional] And . isn’t that about ever one? ST-j* ■" ^ &S11 •" f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 196ft % v t % -'S< ifi ’ I I ’(jlbriolisFfr'i.v^'' Glowing color! i »* t ♦____. > ? ___<*'?>'____,j ■sNsw J| jGtot Oils iull-ncroen ROA coIor portable TV with stand v at tWs unbelisvably \tm. !||g^ YOU GET ALL THIS- Tou •^•e* fr®» our entire stock of following: ★ Any $79.50 Style Idanor 2-Trou8erSuit..^..„.^^|j' ★ Any $47.60 Royal York Sport Coat ...4 ★ A»y2p«i» $17.50 Pure Wool Slacks....... a Juvenile boys’ 3 for 2.49 famous make 100% cotton-knit J-^shiils i.nd briefs Juvenile boys' white 100% combed cotton T-shirts m mm a ond briefs ore 100% machine' washable. Slight lr* iA ' f " regularities do not affect wear nor appearance. 4-8. Tr m ea. Famous brand girls’ 3 for 2.49 underwear Save-el "paf package on thiT famous mail* undei^*dt.<5i- <% ja m Flr«t quality cott«n knit vests and pants. 4 to 14. Q for JL.*+g Girls’ coordinated vest and skirt sets Acetate/nylon bended plaid tops in V-neck^ single or dpuble A Q Q breasted or yoke top. Matching A-line skirt. Sizes 4 to 14, 7,00 Total Regularly $162;00 Youpay 139.00 • Print, solid, cpfton playwear duck, 36’ • No-Iron cotton plycord prints, 45" • Fortrel®po|yester/AvriJ®rayon(45'' • Jeweltone cotton canvas prints, 45" • High Noon print cotton poplin, 45" • Avrll®rayon/cotton broadcloth, 45" No charge for normal alteration* Add tS.SO for iuittmthvut NigherpriMmrdrohe combination* at txmilAr eavinge (ekoict of MM trouser or two trouser suite) The Pontiac Mjbll . Open Every Evening to 9 Royal Canvas print cotton, 45" wide A—8 THE PONTIACPRBSS WEDN&SDAY, 6KPT3EMBER 8,1869 Waterford Civic Center Near? By DICK ROBINSON Construction may start within a year on an estimated $2.5-mllUon Waterford Township civic center on land bought almost 20 years ago for a cemetery. This is the hope of Robert C. Dieballr township director of planning and zoning. ★ * e The first steps required*to build a new townsliip District Court, township hall, police station, auditorium and two other buildings on 19 acres on Crescent Lake near Tubbs Road have just been taken. place anymore," Dieball claimed. ' ; “You can’t expect the township clerk and supervisor to operate out 'of a shoe box anymore as they once did when they took township records home because there wqs no central office." DEPARTMENTS SCATTERED Further, Dieball says several township departments are scattered around Waterfords 36 square miles and need to be centralized. 7 And they will be centralized in the basement of Judge Kenneth Hempstead’s office Elizabeth Lake Road across froth Pontiac State Hospital in Pontiac. Hempstead rents the court to the township at more than |7,000 a * year, according to Dieball. Yearly the township just a little more. • Township hall and police station. Both are seriously overcrowded. Tha building and planning departments were forced out of , . , the township hall, this year. The in tt.e next several years ona;bu|lding department w's movtd til. Yearly payments on a court building would cost Wohirtl lays are now asking county, officials if they can put the central fire station at Pontiac-Oakland Airport. '-M."■yifiX portion of 80 acres bought by The Township -Board has former townibip supe^jsorgit<,nrH established a five-member Richardson from an ex-building ' a u th o r i t y. The Clarkston wrestler for $16,000. authority will plan the area, sell! * * * 'revenue bonds to finance construction and rent the facilities] and finally deed it—after maybe 30 years — to the township. FACILITIES INADEQUATE Seven years ago the aits'was set aside for a civic center, but no one pushed its development until less than a year ago when it was realized most township facilities were inadequate, ac- “We bought the land for a cemetery because we were running out of cemetery land," recalls Richardson, the founder of Richardson Farm Dairy. But only a small portion of the farmland is now a township-owned cemetery. ‘URGENT NEED’ Dieball says there is an urgent need to construct new to the utilities building on the department to the old Waterford Center School. Township clerk, supervisor and treasurer and the main fire station remain in tke township hail." W •■Sr ★ Another move which scattered township offices was the shift of Threem a i n buildings are ^Buildings which will produce evenue will be financed by revenue bonds, he said. Others' I be paid from the towrtship’i general fund. "The project necessarily mean voters will cording to'Dieball. Added pop-1township buildings. “We should1 small remodeled .garage hear —\ ,—have to approve additional tax ulation is causing most of; be’building buildings now," he the township hall. ! Proposed buildings for the millage,” Dieball explains. ♦ho trnnhlft, niehall explained.|maintains. 4 • Warehouse. “We need a and estimated cost are: 'depends on when the facilities The township now has aboutj ‘He citrd'thfl foTlnwiny pro- centrai warehouge-because thei ♦ District court, 1100,900. It are rnnstructed, and It will ha the recreation department from the Community Activities Inc. building to the former Waterford Center School. Police headquarters Is a' the-township is $2,730; according to the planner. FIRE STATION AT AIRPORT • .***» .“I,d ReweatltHl A new site is now set for the township hall and police department but not for -file central fire station, which ia in township hall. e Police station, $540,000. e Warehouse, $44,000. NOW THRU MONDAY Building, $121,600. • Civic auditorium'to seat 500, $312,800. ★ ■ * The1 District Court will ha (line Schedules for tjw other buildings will be "decided by the building authority 'working ' conjunction with planning department, planning commission and consultants. COST UNCERTAIN ’ As for the cost of the project Then the township would probably sell the vacant township hail-police station land at M59 and Crescent Lake ; to taxpayers, Dieball says that' -Roadr-Dieball predicts it total?!iinoftrtftin until it dpfidfd w 3% acres. aetiy what will be built an “The way gas stations are when. paying for comer locations, that corner would probably bring up to $200,000," Dieball estimates. Another portion of that land could bring in $100,000 more." BUILDINGS ON SITE already on the civic center site u 111 i t i e s administration building and garage and main library. The library is scheduled for expansion. But he said the most needed! buildings could be built immediately without additional costs to taxpayers. 5,000 residents. Some 93,000 are! blems with current facilities: expected in 10 years and 127,000 e District Court. A by 1990. “The township is not just a little rinky-dink backwoods courthouse, .possibly as part of a township hall,. is the township’s most urgent need. The present court is located township rents space all over; would probably be a wing of the doneln stages.” now to store equipment, such as | township hall. | ‘ * * voting machines,” Dieball said. • Township Hall. It Is tenta-j But in the long run, he says: -Yearly rent for one tively planned as a three-story j “You don’t get anything fWj warehouse now being used bylstructure costing about $531,600. J nothing.” YOU SAVE *24 CHARGE IT! CONVENIENT PLANS AVAILABLE f Fair to Open at Mall Tomorrow will bp the start of the Pontiac Jaycee-spon-sored four-day fair at the Pontiac Mall. Heading the list .of attractions -are: a carnival at the main entrance, game booths, display booths, and sales booths by various mall stores. Also on display will be an airplane. The purpose of this fair is to raise funds for Jaycee community projects such as the State Hospital Jay Shop, Community pride Day, the- Junior Miss contest, Junior Champ and Junior Golf contests, for Youth Power; among others. Directly responsible for the fair are Bill Mien, director; Robert Henerly, chairman of booths and rides; Jim Henerly, chairman of sales and raffles; Eric Schemske, chairman of publicity; and Fred Sechorshe, treasurer. Fabrics for sewing new fall and winter fashions Easy‘care fabrics sew into bright new dresses and sportswear! AH- or* machine washable, need little or no ironing. 36" to 45” wide. Save! A-ff-9 THE -PbNtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 die East. If so, chances seem less than bright that there will be a big power agreement to, settle the area-down and make' it less dangerous. I HUft Boys’ 4.99-5.99 washable Shetland sweaters Cardigans In plain'or coble stitch, V-neck or turtlenecks, too. Bold fail tone wools. 8-18. Boys’ 2.99 no-iron fall sport shirts Tapered Ivy-style, button- Men’s washable sweater coordinates by Waldorf "Wlntuk'® resilient Orion® acrylic, is machine - or - hand* washable. Cardigan with wreck/ pullover or- collar style! : Rye, blue, haze, corn, green, black. S-M-L-XL. 1 COO down sport shirts in solids! stripes, checks, plaids. No-iron polyester/cotton. 8-18. Boys’ 3.99-4.99 no-iron slacks Permanent press! cos* uals In Ivy or cojntlnen-taTstyles. Combed cot-ton/polyester in navy, black, gold, green, olive. 8-18, reg.,- 8-14 Men's/boys1 reg. 4.99 basketball oxfords Fully cushioned arch, insole. Suction cup outsale white, high or low style. Youth's 11*2, boys' 2ft -6; Men s 6ft -12. Women’s and girls’ O A / white tennis oxfords £ .“*1 Fully cushioned innersole, washable white uppers, non-slip sole. Girls' sizes 10 to 3, women's s|zes 4 to 10. Savel ALLfOR-FALL Libya Coup Seems in Red-Leaning Pattern By WILLIAM L, RYAN lya’s seems unlikely to be ah ex-AP Special Correspondent Iceptlon. Libya’s coup d’etat is another. * * * ■, in a series of upheavals by The pattern involves over-army officers In the huge Arab tnfow of a conservative regime world, which Is moving it stead- by army officers in the name Of ily closer to becoming a main; Arab unity, nationalism and a arena of confrontation between the Uited States and the Soviet Union. Arab world upheavals have been following a pattern, and from initial assessments, Lib- odd brand of “Arab socialism.’ The tendency then is to shift to direction of the Communist world. It would seem paradoxical for army officers, tradition-rightist, to do this, but the factors involved cause It to make sense to the Arabs. Among the factors are the existence of Israel In the heart of Arabdom, resentment of the West for making that possible, wdunded pride, dreams of ancient Arab, glories and a large measure of opportunism which causes Arab military men to reach in any direction for help, regardless of long-range risks. These leaders often see nothing illogical ,in accepting arms and other aid1 from the Russians while outlawing communism In their own countries. ," u ENORMOUS AREA. An enormous|Arab area is involved in this progressive orientation toward Moscow. It includes Iraq, Syria, Yemen, Sudan, the United Arab Republic and Algeria. . 7 Within grabbing distance now ;may be a goal the Russians army officers under Col. Gamal long have nurtured — a chain of I Abdel Nasser after the over-friendly governments stretching1 throw of the corrupt monarchy, along the , Mediterranean and The 1956 developments set off Into the Arab East for almost a. chain of events, Syria, in-3,000 miles. fiuenced by arms-hungry army officers, veered far to the left.l Historically, the Russians Iraq had a bloody upheaval In ■' 1958 In which King Faisal was murdered, and-aince- then a be-wlldering series of army coups and countercoups. Integration Setup; Stir Black, White Protests 5 _ jArab E !Strife, Suits Stymie Some have pressed southward seeking Warm weather ports'and outlets to free them from a sense of isolation. Today that pressure is extended over a wide area. The goal, primarily, would be to counter what Moseow^eonslders a western threat of encirclement with a. sort of encirclement. The oil* of libya and the 2 ATLANTA (AP) - White boy-cotts, black picket lines and federal lawsuits faced school systems hr the South today as the new term’s second day of classes began. • • Angry protests against raci|l integration Tuesday included a fire-bombing and the padlocking of schools in one area.' > In Alabama’s rural Choctaw ^ j. + County, only 482 ofanexpected Alabama’s former Gov.ing at limited levels Tuesday George C: Wallace, a third-party presidential candidate In 1968, urged Alabama parentage “march on their schools’’ and demand freedom-of-choice tendance plans for their children. throughout the eastern part of the parish. There, were white pickets at several 'schools, protesting integration-decrees that threw out freedom-of-choice plans. There were white pupil boy-, coits in Florida’s Manatee and counties in protest suburban Atlanta school which they occupied for two days last week to protest the closing of the school to achieve Integration. ? Yemen’s feudal monarchy was overturned in 1962. Once again army officers looked to the Big Bear for arms. Last H| _________________ May, a military coup in the big East is largely incidental African Arab nation of 'Sudan 1 '-The Russians do not overthrew the civilian regime-At the moment, Europe A military-dominated Sudanese ■V ' ' government is flirting with For much of the cold war, the-Communist regimes and taking main arena was Europe. But *Iie now^am ar *,08*e P^ture battle Mhes there are more or , In Florence, S.CI, about 150 Negro children and parents vowed to conduct classes on the ’lawn until the school board re- over integration plans which int>ptens their closed school. frozen. The current Moscow doctrine is that East Europe is the Soviet backyard. The West did not choose to dispute this in 1956, during the Hungarian ris-ing, in 1961 during the building of the Berlin Wall, or in 1968, whpn a Czechoslovak reform toward the United States. The Arabs seem to have gained little from all this except, arms, war and turmoil. More than a billion dollars worth of Soviet arms went up In smoke in the Arabs’ 1967 lightning defeat at the hands of Israel. Mos-, cow now is spending $2 billion wiicii a v/AcuiuoiuvaA iciuuii , . movement was crushed by the ®r .n?ore reequipp ng a re- MMPIHRlMMNRnP---------------- - IS I I PPI---------------PnOTV---------^ Russians training the Syrians and the . 2 309white pupilsa^fi»p for some schools left whites in the * ★ ★ Egyptians,*'apart from substan- White students staged lar8*-new]y integrated classes. minority. \ About 70 white parents ap- ANOTHER MATTER ' tial Qther arms, investments scale to wholesale boycotts in ■ L-nnga / ■* * * peared at. the Jefferson County! The Middle East is quite an- elsewhere in the Arab world, some districts of Alabama, wiwbuito w . . . . - In Tennessee’s Cannon Coun- school board offices in Birming-!other matter. Moscow began. The Libyan coup might per- Florida, Louisiana and North' The Department of Justice, ^ gc()00| bus drivers walked ham, Ala., protesting that Iron-concentratinjg much of its atten-suade Moscow that it has an un- mean while, prejwed lawsulte ^ demanding higher wages Carolina, ..... Negroes protected the closing [ against several Georgia school of individual schools under fed- districts. Robert H. Finch, sec-oral desegregation plans in retary of health, education and some districts of South Carolina Welfare, said the districts bad and Georgia. reneged on voluntary integra- and in Lawrence County the teachers struck over a pay raise issue. Black pupils staged “freedom classes” on the grounds of A Two predawn fire bombs struck Irwin Avenue School in Charlotte, N.C., Tuesday. Classes opened anyway at the predominantly Negro Junior high school which had to absorb many pupils of lower grades under an integration plan. Police reported no arrests in the bombings, but 15 Negroes' were arrested later in Charlotte j after a demonstration blocked; traffic. They werd protesting an | Integration plan that closed their school and six other predominantly black schools, and called for 4,200 black students to reach classes elsewhere by bus. dale—Primary—School—an*all-black facility scheduled for inte-gration—was unfit for use because of outdoor toilets, broken windows and inadequate lunchroom facilities. tion there in l955, helped the fol-lowing year by the British, French and-Israeli attack on the Suez Canal Zone. The Russians lavished arms on the Egyptian regime Installed in 1952 by cur ELECTRIC HEATING ► Economical •Practical ► Comfortable • Clean ...AND YOU SAVE MONEY ON AIR CONDITIONING From Lennox comes a fresh, new kind of electric heating: Now with accurate temperature control, and balanced humidity. No stalerwiNL or lingering odors. Only Lennox forced air circulation makes this special whole-house comfort possible. And, you can add central air conditioning any time, at minimum cost. Get the tecta on lannox Fresh jjtr electrfe. Don’t be satisfied with less than LENNOX FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, $100 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SYSTEM when you CONVERT! CALL TODAYI 338-9255 KAST HEATING & COOLING 580 TELEGRAPH RD. (at Orchard U- Aval A five-man squad of civil rights division lawyers moved into the state to Initiate court action. Suits were filed late Tuesday against three districts. ' * ■' * * Other federal attorneys- were at work in New Orleans on sev-i eral Louisiana sehool cases. Onej of these involved Ascension Par-: ish. ] > In East Ascension, schools were padlocked at Gonzales and in other areas Monday night to prevent the opening of classes under court integration orders. LIMITED OPERATIONS Schools were closed or operat- BOYS’ 3-DAY SALE deputy -medical directors have been jacked $3,000 to $27,000 in the hopes of attracting qualified rahgement, salaries would he available for the start of a pared from seven to four but two new detectives, to fbnn the nucleus of a narcotic squad, were allowed. Deputies are paid a top rate of $10,000 a year, however, their salaries,are under negotiations., The detectives would get $10,600 each a year. ' a * * + were made nearly mandatory by like increases in surrounding municipalities and in private industry. BELL BOTTOM SLACKS tapered pin-thin from waist to knees, then flared madly thereafter. Permanently pressed polyester ' blend. Plaids, checks, solids. Sizes 8 to 12, prep 27 to 32. *8 to *12 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake SALE STARTS TRUSS, Sept. 4th - 10A.N. A—id THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 County Budget: Money Y More money instead of more people had been the rule county supervisors have followed in weighing departmental requests for the 1970 Oakland County Budget. •Department chiefs have requested 115 new employes to be added to the 1,800 already on has been cut jto 73, although higher salaries have been approved. Recent action by the person-nel policies committee, subject to review beginning, today by are yet to b determined. A $500,000 contingent fund has been proposed for expenses not now visualized. The personnel unit recommended $500 raises for most county employes and raises of $1,500 to $3,000 fqr salaried administrators. Increases of $1,500 county payrolls. The request were proposed for elected of- ficials other than supervisors. The committee has approved a new position, director of aviation at $21,500 a year, replacing the former classification of airport the finance committee, has! manager pared about ;$400,000 from the former Qakland-Pontiac EES—!! ^‘^lunty Director Johrr Witherup.. | health director, would get a 425 TO BARGAIN “ j $3,000 "yearly boost to $33,000 Some 425 employes hold under terms bf the committee bargaining rights and their|action. County Budget Director] $3,000 to $21,500. A $2,500 raise is proposed for Department of Alexander. Alexander then would make $27,500, or $6,000 more than his elected counterpart ini the drain office. T. Murphy and Robert Lilly, would get $2,000 yearly raises. The .raises would give Murphy, as chairman, an annual income of $33,500 and Lilly $26,000. Corporation Counsel Robert Allen would get a $2,000 yearly increase to $26,000. * * ★ tor Thomas Plunkett's request for 20 new staff members was pared by the committee to seven; Plunkett, however, got some high-salaried positions and two new divisions. tr end to initiate physiciai an organized crime 4hd frauds division. FLEXIBLE SALARIES. The salaries proposed are flexibler- to $20,000^j year, Pluhkettreportedly salaries would allow him to keep experienced men on the job. Plunkett himself is proposed for a $2,000 raise, to $26,000. been vacant live years, other two, the personnel director reported. NEW. DEPUTIES Among Sheriff Department In the health department, provision is made to take oyer some positions currently financed through federal iff grams. These include dentistry ] Witherup said the Increases' tubercular workers. Federal backing is due to lapse in both areas, Witherup said. The two vacant positions of Welfare Children Called Prone to Psychiatric Ills WASHINGTON (AP) — A, The" team,- headed by Dr.|have the highest risk of impair-1 team of New York researchers I Thomas S. Langner, now of Co- rnent, and by age 18’ wind op reported Tuesday “profoundly lumbia University, said that one with the highest proportion of shocking” figures suggesting °f the .most shocking results of emotionally impaired youths of! that psychiatric impairment at-1 their study-and one requiring any group, fects almost twice as many chil- confirmation by other investiga. Langner, Who i$ white, in re-j dreh in families on welfare—in-1 tors — affects Negro children, porting the findings to the an-cluding whites, Negroes and They said the evidence strong: niialjConveMionof theAmeriean Psychological Association, declared with respect to the Negro findings; Spanish-speaking persons—com-ily suggests that as Negro chil-pared with their counterparts dren age, regardless of whether in the general population. | they are qn welfare or not, they ^‘There obviously must be ,1,000 children each selected at drastic and immediate changes random from homes in the gen-in environmental conditions,, be-1 era! community of Manhattan cause of the enormity of the or from homes of welfare fami-problem.” lies receiving government , aid The studies, conducted by the [for dependent children, department of psychiatry, New York UniversitjrSchool of cine, involved assessment of the prevalence of psychiatric impairment among two samples of KRAVIS HARDWARE 456 Orchard Lake Ave. PONTIAC QUITTING BUSINESS Sale Ends Sept. 27th Permit No. 1425 Housewares 20% OFF PENDANT WATCHES 9M Reg.....«19.95 Men’s WRIST WATCHES Reg..... . 19.9$ Hardware 20% OFF BUSIHESS For SALE to HMD BUYER FISHII TACKLE 30% OFF faint up to 173 OFF MYSTERY PACKMES :.;tf E«h Every package contains well worth $1.00 or more of merchandise. 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A—II By TOM BRILEY |stronghold of Agriculture in' PALMER, Alaska (AP) - Alaska-Only the hardiest lasted long, * ' * * enough to caU ^controversial aa,r Patten> who came here depression-bred colonization ofwith her husband, recalls: “It the Matanuska Valley a sue Was a ba<* Depression. We had fftT nothing. Wo had no hope of get- the 200 families brought her anything.” in May 1935 were.greeted by the R was folks in that conditions strong, cool winds which blo^whom the federal government continually in the spring and a selected to populate a colony in freakish streak of ratir-------the valley, Which starts some 40 was- a tremendously exciting place for a-child.” A Democrat, he’s speaker of Alaska’s . House of Representatives. 1 gig come to Cunningham^ YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL •tSdO-COUNt PAPER Sack Tiy School Special , GIANT PAK J J KIDDIES' VINYL SCHOOL BAG 4 CALLING ALL BOYS AND GIRLS! lehrs. Assorted colors. Strap fasts 11 ra l nforcad eornar s. 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High Crew, 4-20 . . . ‘ , •: . ■ ......3 ter 2.98 .BOYS' ATHLETIC SUPPORTER, Elosticizsd eaten.-Regular and large . B9e Handy Zlppered utjHtybag . * . SANDWICH * ’ .Our famous CHOCOLATESODA Lightweight porteble television.: Mini-eize,with retractable handle.38 square inches gf viewing area (9" diogonal). Features "Speed-O-Vision." Trouble-free solid state devices. Stt-sn4.fetget tuning. Striking .tow profile dttignv 3 inch, bent mounted dynamic PM Spepker. Reinforced aluielnlse’d fo*f ontennes. Weighs only 114 pounds. » WHY NOTfUTITOKlAY-AWAY! El TORO - ALL LIATHlR BILLFOLD in REG. 1,49-SAVE 40* ■ — THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 Depression-Era Pioneers Form Alaska's Farming Backbone * :T.I;• . ■ ■ * ■ $ . ■ * . wlldwlowers were amazing. Theilater, Max Sherrod produced a I temperature produce them. (EDITOR'S NOW — The U.S.i government transported them | the north-central area—Michl-____________________ _....... government first tried to deveU back” to the ' States. OthersIgftn, Wisconsin, Minnesota—who creeks and lakes were lousy|72-ppund head of cabbage. op Mf^Cttitur* in on Alaska val- moved elsewhere in Alaska, (presumably would be best able M ' ■'* "r£ 1 ..... My by bringing in eome 200 jam-1 ftN! V ^ imm (to cope with conditions here, flies fo cokmtee the land. Few of | 0nly the heaithy and those the original colonists art left , 1on,iy1 about 50 of the orlgi- ... now—nearly 40 years later—but nal ^“nists are left, And -the same .spirit which Picked; a«e ™ngewfts 25 to Kept them here Is making faint- 0®’ hut this was stretched; ly prosperous the only real *,' * 1 * ' , stronghold of agriculture In! The K»ver»ment provided Alaska transportation, 40 acres of land and a house, giving the settlers 30 years and low interest to pay for them. * Ray Rebarchek, who was 28 when he came here from Lake of the Woods County in Minnesota, said, "It was no good there. That’s what I wanted, something better. They told me . _ _________ not to except too much. But ! the valley, Which starts some 4u was happy. I lived in a back-1 miles northeast of Anchorage at woods country, and this was They came into a wilderness the head of Knlk Arm of Cook right up our alley. . In a strange land. Inlet: “I never dreamed it was as Before the summer was out The government’s effort start- nice as what we saw when we 26 families gave up, and the ed with selection of families in got here,” he went on. “The There was a lot br good hunting and fishing.” Vegetables grow that way up Rebarchek made a name for hare. The growing Season is himself last year ■ when he short, but the long hours of «un-raised a 70-pound cabbage and a shine—It never really gets dark •pound turnip. Three - weeks in the summer — and the cool REbarchek is retiring now and; will devote more time to his fishing and bowling. GETTING MACHANIZED Some who are a bit younger are going ahead, and they have been propelled into the age of mechanization just;as any typl-cal American farming community is if it }s to keep pace. Leopard Moffitt has the biggest dairy in the state, milks 125 j head. He owns 435 acres and i leases 350 more, and his methods are modem. ★ * * Oscar Kerttula, whose son Jalmar is the speaker of the Alaska House of Representatives, plans, with three other men, to outstrip Moffitt’s dairy with a combine that will have 1,000 acres and milk 240 head. X * * * . “You’re Just beginning to set the development of the valley,’ Kerttula said, pointing out that the days of “family style” ;fafms are about over. “They’re now is ready to sell his 80 acres, plus buildings, for $40,000. The valley prospered during World War II; .when flie military moved men Into the Territory of Alaska by the thousands, and they ate everything the valley could produce. SMALL MARKET Before the war the market simply had not been big enough* And after the war the valley, with its high costs, had trouble competing with products shipped from Seattle., . A cooperative formed by the settlers was a help, and it can-tinues in the form of Matanuska Maid. which has as its main job the marketing of valley- dairy prdducts. The' Matanuska Valley, with . , , _ H" 28,000 acres cleared and 15,000 now developing into large units ,n cultlvati accounts tot 75 requiring capital, land and auto- ^ ^ rf tbe state>s agrlcul. mat •• jlural production: About the only DIFFERENT VIEW * (other agriculture in the 49th BiH tentz, at 63, sees it a bltjstatels a ljttle farming In the m • h Tanana - Valley outside Fair- g banks and the raising of beef Seattle and sheep on Kodiak Is-” land and in the Aleutians. differently: “It seems as though Tanana Valley outside Fair-times have changed. There’s big banks and the raising of beef money everywhere. Farmers cattle and sheep on Kodiak I»* have no incentive to work at it.” land and in the Aleutians. Lentz agrees that “no- doubt” ... ■ the colonizatiomirasasuccessr -p"; j , uy.,: a,' “Anybody who went aftef it DTIClCJ© WQS DUSy didn't get hungry ... We raised ______ sit juris offthefarm here.” MACKINAW CITY (AP)-* *, ★ •*- More than 50,000 vehicles He had a dairy until 1965, crossed the Mackinac Bridge when it “got to be too muchiduring the .Labor Day holiday work for foe missus and me.” I weekend, and 15,000 persons He turned to raising hay but!crossed the bridge on foot. THEY STUCK IT OUT — Two of foe original colonists in' Alaska’s Matanuska valley are Bill Lents (left) and Jalmar M. Kerttula. Jalmar, only 7 then, recalls, “It r SCHOOL L' TIME 1^ IS SAFE Ira driving TIME DAIRY FARMER-Leonard Moffitt- phoiw settled in Alaska’s Matanuska Valley in 1037, largest dairy. The barn behind him was built when he was 17. Now he owns the valley’s by foe valley’s firatiettlers. Kitneuf ALWAYS first quality*._ SAVE 22* SAVE 11^ ELMER’S GLUE 4 OZ. BOTTLE SAVE 25* STAPLER-TACKER Swingling Cub BICPENS Nek af 8 Back To School Special 77$ 144 SAVE 10* CLIPBOARD MASONITE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Do People Pay Mental Price Ada they paid no messureable mlnd-pricc. But when they adapted while 1 being Humble to predict, they performed their tasks with leu efficiency and were less able to take frustration* with equinimity. . . ' , , desk calculator calculating; (B) Tbla tape they played in-a typewriter pounding away. dlvidually, repeatedly, and JARRING SOUND under Varying conditions to 45 These tapes they superim- college girls, posed on one another on another > * * tape and, when It was played, While subject to all this, they , the noise could be guaranteed to performed such simple mind* Jerome B. Singer and Lucy N. Friedman to find a truly obnoxious noise. The scientists made separate tape recordings of CD two persons converging in Spanish; (2) one person speaking in NEW YORK (UP1) — The purpose of this scientific experiment with people was. to find out if they pay a mental price for adapting themselves to obnoxious noises If a mind-price is involved, for it constantly — assuming at least some elements lit their rising noise pollution^ are obnoxious to them. When the girls adapted while able to anticipate when the Of that, there is doubt and this required New York scien- city people must be putting out tists, Drs. David C. Glass, machine mimeographing; (4) a jar any ear. PLAY LUCKY CART NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Get details at any TOPPS store! compars elsewhere at $5 te $7 Ivy and continental Casual pants of 50% Fortrel® polyester, 50% cotton • •. Ivy model casuals of 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton. This is a special big value closeout you should not miss/Colors galore? sizes 28 to 36. Great new looks now little sister... 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Banfon*Texturalued nylon knits. Fashion cellar, 3-button placket; sporty cuff and bottom. Fash- TEENS’ & WOMEN’S STRAP SLIP-ONS 0b Wipe-clean vinyl an-HLrtigue block or Ijj^Gbrawn. Foomiinad ^^for comfort.' Ex-Hb^femieitJoie. ■k Sixes td 10. MEN'S CASUALS MEN’S NEW JPJHER BUCKLERS Monk-strapmod-els; antiqued ^nleathei^uppers. ^kWingtip do- SKIMMERS FOR MISSES, TEENS BOYS’FASTBACK SLACKS Permanent press no-iren slacks of tsmpsre at LN If ex. combed cetfen fwillv Rugged slim end regular waist . OfiK dress-Up jean model. Western ..yT front and fastback pockets. 6-lf. £j| S|%{ atone 1/ - back (j it a ran tec opps BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOE SWINGERS '69! TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RDS. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Ik « rr " w 1 V3 ^ im ||| ;yrv\'■ -*' iV V »' •' ~ V /] Sex Education Endorseme 'Qualified' by Catholic Bishop LANSING (AP) - •The Most Rev. Alexander Zaleski, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Lansing, has made a qualified endorsement of formal educational programs in family living arid sex. ____"The unwillingness or inability of many parents to fulfill their7 responsibilities.” Bishop Zaleski said .Tuesday ‘‘is one very important re, that has necessitated public progr^ this area. Ideally, Christian family/life should )rograms ii in practice. Many parents, because of feelings, of inadequacy or through rejection of their responsibilities, do not fulfill their obligations in this regard.” /Many parents, Bishop Zaleski said, feel that the right to educate their children in the norms of sexuality is being usurped. "Any educational-program in human sexuality should involve the parents of students from Its very beginning,” .he added. 1 “It would be wise to begin any sex Two Monks Reading by Marini Spans History AUemlJfi 1/UI1SUOU lamujr auo on viuu J* m/uiu uw w provide a foundation for - sound sexual education program with parents ana -jjit-. teachers. Any program of this nature should have prior approval of the parents who should also have ttfo right to attend these passes or withdraw their children if they see fit. Jdpelopment, he said, adding: ‘^‘However, the ideal is 'not always met Bronze Exhibit at PGAC Man on Horseback by Barlach ^^undi^^^Tln^^ousands-of-Miles” is the title of a bronze exhibit to be featured at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center Sunday through Sept. 28. Organized by Project Outreach, the exhibit will then circulate to 12 communities throughout Michigan. Questions Arise on Etiquette Sielecte*Hrom-the-permanent colleetion—» — v.- | — ,L E the Detroit Institute of Atfs, the 36 |m U V^nUlCM Should Woman Be Buried I Next to Sisters Husband? bronzes span the years from antiquity to the present. They will be on display dally, except Friday, from 1 to 4 p.m. RECEPTION An opening reception will be held Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at which a film on the bronze casting process will be shown and light refreshments served. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Shortly after my husband, passed away, my sister (who is ' -m— mmm DEAR NO KOOK: If you have to ask ways”- was not permitted to express ME, you are not ready to marry Lena— them, ahd then became an alcoholic, or any other woman. We allowed my younger brother to. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Religious questions are often difficult to answer because each faith abides by a different set of rules. There are, however, certain problems common to all Today’s quiz was suggested by the many questions concerning religion sent in by readers. _____~ -k___________* ______ites, Q. Is it appropriate to wear a sleeveless dress without, a coal to a church service in summer? A. Sleeveless dresses are so widely accepted today that there is no . hint of Immodesty in wearing them. You may attend church in one unless you feel un-Project Outreach is a federal pilot, comfortable, in which case throw a stole program .aimed at extending t he or light wrap oyer your shoulders.-resources of the Detroit Institute of Arts Examples of a diversity of cultures are Included: Egyptian, Etruscan, Greek,.' Siamese, Indian, ISth century Italian, German, contemporary Italian and. American, plus many others. iMMnidisw the grave plot next feeing for nierself when her thxie comes. She Went to pieces when he died. She ■“ “1 gjve her jjMacc e^^nl^ ..Fa grave In another cemetery wgh''edy parents, but now she has changed her mind and wants to be bur-leg next to MY husband. (HER husband was buried tose*.) 1 have a plot next to my husband’s for myself When my time comm, but the oimon tie other side is still fbr sale. We allowed my younger Drainer in, resources w in* m_ h . ’express himself” in what we .thought to ot^ymg.cmxmi It, is tototiy 8 DEAR ABBY: I am alf^t^^tfrsf:. Wtgm,;-' hihnteas ^HaBoween,., / . A. Communion U truly a "spiritual old ahd have lived long e#ugh to know that pehple who mistrust every other person annMtoJ^truili^ toieinieNes.. DEAR VICTOR: To which I can only : add, “AMEN!” . masquerades, and school plays. He is Endowment tor-the Arts. now 22, and the best dressed girl on the ____ mi BIt Irln^ibw^toefcsn’t just roll up _ sjssSHL '• f |f j I “ “' Benerits Animaf Shelter DEAR ABBY: I haVe. a relative who I am sure does hot hear half of wliat is-going on, but she absolutely refuses to adnut that she is deaf! Everyone yells at •>. r /• , - , her, and even then they have to repeat ffy sister and I have always gott«i «hat they’ve said two qr three times. W *«»• M *• ”**$* 711! T once mentioned that r thought she ml do anything against my Wishes, but I fahnot for the nfe Of me understand why she heeds to be buried on the other side of MY husband for HER “peace of mind.” {Since that plot will not be available Indefinitely, I must make a decision kWh. If I say no, I’ll be hurting my sis-tef, and if I say yes, I’ll be hurting myself. What should I do? If ANONYMOUSLY YOURS . vp/ w ★ ‘"it, jbEAR ANONYMOUSLY: Since it w^uld appear that your sister goes “to pieces” more easily than you, say yes, •'and hope that when her time comes, she. toll rest in peace. £. ■ ,W. •* y. DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a divorced man for almost five years. I am also divorced. He is very good to mg, but has been a playboy all his life. aiM it is difficult for me to believe that he will settle down and be a good hus- bshd. He gays he loves me and has asked me tot marry him several times, and although i am sure-I am the Number One Girl in his life I have reason to believe he, cheats on me. When I’m at his apartment, I keep finding evidence of other wdmen| such as cards and notes signed, “All my love.” He claims he tan’t help tiff women chase him. . v ” tell him he wouldn’t have that prt>b* leih if he didn’t encourage them. I do tote him, Abby, but I’m wondering if I should marry him feeling the way I do. -'DISTRUSTING DEAR DISTRUSTINGlA.Woman who loves a man she cannot trust to even make. her ac- qUhintance, to give her a chance. My mother is a fine woman in many ways, Abby, but she is very stubborn. Sm says- if I marry Una she will not cdbatofhewedding. .. • L. jr want to get married, but I would feel gtfflto toarrying against my mother’s xfflius, so no matter what I do, some-body will get hurt. What should Ido? ; tIR ■ NO KOOK IN GAL. Should have her hearing tested end she exploded in anger. Why is R a disgrace to wear a hearing aid? People who can’t bee are perfectly willing to go to Sn eye tloctor and get themselves fitted with glasses. ' Now, what do you do with a stubborn ox like that? CONCERNED RELATIVE DEAR RELATIVE: yntil this relative is willing to admit that she has a hearing loss, you may as well'talk to the wall. There are none so deaf as those who will not hear. DEAR ABBY: Interesting that a recent correspondent’s toother with “girlish Princess Will Wed. Banker This Month LONDOWTAP) - Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia announced Tuesday she Would marry Nell R. Balfour, a London banker, this month. The 32-year-oId daughter df_Prlnce_ Paul of Yugoslavia was recently divorced from New York dress manufacturer Howard QXenburg, by whom she has two children. • ’ Oxenburg was married recently to „ Maureen McCluskey, daughter of New ^York interior designer Ellen Lehman McCluskey. Claims Villanova Professor his trouser »little Qpstlck. He goes in fto^ignBes, bras, heels, Wigs and every typa of make-up conceivable. It’s gotten to that how I borrow thihgs Bom HIM. i x’1 All we can do .now is to. protect him from detection and,social- embarrassment. It’s all very puzzling, but we live with it and try to totoOrstimd and h e sympath : to our “Barbara?’ V ■ “HEft”CttiM!R SISTER ■: * ■■ ★ DEAR ABBY: After my fiance and I sent out our wedding invitations we received word from relatives “requesting” that certain other people (usually their relatives) be invited, too. As a favor to the first person who made such a refgiest we sent an invitation to her son. Now it appears that we failed to send one to her daughter, too* and the whole-family is up in arms and taking sides. The fact that the mother, failed to mention her daughter’s existence is denied, and now we are made out to be the ogres. We’ve sent, “last minute” invitations and have written letters of “apology” explaining the oversight, and hopefully thing* are being smoothed out.1 But where do people get the nerve to call and. demand invitations - for t h e i r relatives whom w® do not even know?-- - ★ " i ' 1 ★ We have received any number of such requests and I am disgusted. By the way, it’s only- two days before the wedding, and guess who the Wy people are,, who have not responded or indicated in any way that they are coming? UPSTATE N.Y. . .* | ★ * ★ . CONFIDENTIAL TO JESS: Reforms always come from below. No man with four aces ever asks for a new deal. The 17th annual Bloomfield Antique Show,-proceeds to which are used for operating the Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter Oli Featherstone Road, will tor held Thursday through Saturday from It .a.m. to *16 p.m. at Cranbrook Auditorium, Lone Pine Road. ' ' Some 2 Ohio and display. exhibitors from Michigan, few Yorfc will Have wares on Writers Meet Thursday The regular meeting, of Oakland Writers’ Workshop will take place Thursday at 1 p.m. in the YWCA. meal,” and* gloves should be removed -before touching the host with one’s * ...'' jlMMHtow the hqtoto ^ dirtotly tot Ups b/i-tne clergyman, the comtotriUcant has more choice, but gloves are-nwc often than not removed. . . -f ■ * Q! At evening ihase,. is^a veil (or mahtilla> more correction * hat? A. The answer depends on the woman’s costume. If she is wearing's daytime of cocktail dress, either hat or vefl is correct. If her dress is long, she shtotld wear a veiI tx toantilla, Thia also applies to a Protestant tor vice. w ★ 4 Q. what is the proper procedure when (me arrives late? • , -"flWwTifr A. If a hymn is to be played shortly, one may wait and Walk to a seat during the singing. Otherwise,-lie Slips into the nearest empty place at-the back of the church. He should not walk down the aisle during the reading of the gospel, a sermon, prayer, etc.- Interracial Marriages Successful y SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Marriages between Negro men and white women .are twice as stable as all-black irihr-riages and slightly more stable than all-white marriages, says a sociologist. Prfif. Thomas T. Monahan of Vlllandva University told the American RnfinlntHcai Association Tuesday he basto hte conclusion orTa stuc^ of mar-riage and. divorce statistics In Iowa between 1646 and 1867. He'said the Study covered approximately 1,606 interracial marriagea. ' V ,, * ■. A , Mohahan said he also’ found that matches between white husbands and Negro wives were more stable than Mi-Negro marriages, butjess stable than all-white unions or marriages between Negro men and white women. i Monahan noted the findings “'eon-tradict previous public opinion that interracial marriages don’t have a chance of succeectog,” but he declined to make any long r^^^tc^rMationo^the'data from just oneftate. r ? 'y*. “Is-lowa fepresentitive?” -I don’t know. This is a problem since, many states don’t identify races to- marriage partners.” '■■■*,'. ,, Although the Negro-white marriages were more enduring than the average nonmixed martiagw^'the .study found them less enduring then marriages in which btth partners were 'oriental, Catholic or Mexican. A* Wirtpholc . Judith Ann Ford, Miss America 1969, displays her talent as an acrobat by defrag a no-hands somersault during rehearsal of a dance routine she will perform during this week's Miss America pageant in Atlantic City. 'Her high-flying performance on a trampoline last yeaf helped her to win the Mips America title. New Misi America 1970 mil be named at close of competition Saturday night. PRIMARY RIGHT “.R-cannot.be emphasized enough that-.. the primary right and responsibiUty for education of children belongs to their parents.” Bishop Zaleski said the recommended state guidelines for such instruction are generally, praiseworthy inpurpose and content. However, he said there should* be serious reservations about the training of teachers and the a 11 * In cl u s i v e bibliography of all materials- available without regard to qualify or acceptability. ' - ★ A * & Bishop Zaleski also questioned a proposal for an integrated curriculum, under which sex education would be taught as a part of the entire school curriculum where possible, in classes such as "physical education, biology and social studies, 18 Male S£ Move;Into Dqrm atMercvCo/fec^. DETROIT (AP) • - More .%n, 1,66^'; coeds at a small, Catholic, formerly all-girls school in northwest Detroit are watching closely aflSof the school’s 128. male students move Into a new men’s* dormitory. ; ? The men’s residence at Mercy College, Bethesda Hall, a two story, yellow brick building once a nuns’ resldende, has been clocked at 36 seconds from the girl’s residence hall against one minute^ from the chow lines. Some girls said this might give them an advantage in Vying for the men’s attention. WWW,--.. Last year tlie men had to stay in a makeshift residence consisting of four cramped rooms above the campus garage.' S t '■ / " . * Bethesda Hall has 22 single rooms, S small living room and a recreation area. The meii will meet Thursday to establish house rules end make the crucial decision whether to allow girls in the living room. The first male students invaded the ; Catholic girls’ college five years ago. ★ ★ A* A handful of coeds got a glimpse of the new men’s quarters. Tuesday.. After. standing uncertainly in the hall, the girls : stepped into the living room where a •poker game was underway. GathohcPriest Is Wed Sunday ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest who has asked to be relieved of his priestly vows married a ■college coed Sunday in a Protestant ■ church ceremony. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Rogert F. Baglin and Miss Angela A. Borzillary, both of'Rochester, were married in St. {Aike’s Episcopal Church. Miss Borzillary is a junior at the State University College at Buffalo. Only a few days ago the former Miss Borzillary brought to the social depart-moit of the Rochester newspapers a story of her impending wedding and a-photograph of herself in a bridal gown. ; ; * * , ★ /, / .• "•■/ The story, printed in the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle, made no mention -that her husband was a priest, although it said he - was a graduate of' St. Bernard’s Seminary. A check by the Rochester TimeS-Union uncovered the fact he was a clergyman. Father Baglin, 34, was named by the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, bishop of thfe Rochester diocese, in 1687 as field coordinator of the Spanish Apostolate in Rochester. He served until the late .summer of last year, when he enrolled at Syracuse University and later earned a master to arts degree. * TARPOON FANCIES Bright Tartan plaids, j luxurious worsted loomed overplaids for Fall . : sportswear lumpers, 50% Dacron < Polyester. 50% cotton, 45" wide. Fancy Fling, Mix’n’match these bonded coordinates for your fall separates. 92% textured acetate, 8% nylon on 100% tricot backing. 54" wide. ,911 PIERRE CARDIN MAURICE RENTNER OSCAR Data RENTA GEOFREY BEENE DONALD BROOKS GALANOS BILL BLASS TEALTRAINA B. H.WRAGGE PAT SANDLER C Splra racksdeluxe . . . indude battles of herbs and spices In maple finish and wady for hanging. Many sizes available and boxed for gift giving . v, IdSw for a wedding gift; Priced from..........*6.95 JACQUES TIFFEAU HANNAH TROV CEIL CHAPMAN CHESTER WEINBERG STYLE NUMBER. Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free jtattem coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING Book -cut, fit, sew modern way. $1.00. • New INSTANT FASHION Book - secrets of successful JacobjSanfe PONTIAC MALL, 6S2-D350, tlL-TWELVI, 353-1330 OAKLAND MALL, 585-5010 BIRMINGHAM, 121 IAST MAPLE, Ml 4-0050 thb PONTIAC PHESS, WRI>yBSDAY. ^EFTEMBER 8,1969 Picture Poll/s Pointers Generally speaking, my Id. vice Is that you and others in. volved in similar situations hold your stocks for at least six months in order to earn the capital gains tax treatment. In fact, you may already have owned them thlsrtflng. ' , ★ ★ Remember, If you owned stock in file company before it went on the exchange — and merely received new certificates — then your ownership dates back to the day you obtained the old stock. Ideas for Bazaars rhe follow- pass doubled or looped «nd ideas for through tube, bring to the bj-are now tom, slip loose ends through this for fall loop and tighten. Continue doing toias gifts, fills all arounn until the tube w covered. Leave the ★ beyond the looped edge at the m ™i m** is* DEAR POLLY Charles B—J Tax Structure Enters Stock By ANNE TAYLOR ' before selling will this help the AP News Feature tax figures? Dear Miss Taylor: / Mrs. A. H., Wilmington, Del. My husband recently retired Dear Mrs, A. H*: and the company he worked for The tax treatment of these has Consolidated >Hll .their com-1 stocks should be the same as it panies and holdings and have;is for stocks acquired in any gone on the stdek exchange and | way. If y°u hold them for less issued new f stocks, We , own | than m months then you must some of these stocks and stand Pay taxes as if your profits to make a nice profit on them.|were ordinary income. If you * ★ Jiqld them-six months or more K However, we do’ not plan tojthen any profit would be taxed hold these stocks for long. What as capital gains, should be the treatment of the The capital gains tax means profit on these stocks for tax that you divide your profits by purposes? If we wait six months!two and then apply the regular ahead by two r ' back frr school tax rate to that half, Your maximum tax would be SO cent of that half or, in words, 25 per cent of the profit. * * * If your profits were treated ordinary income you would, course, have to pay taxes on the full amount. Depending your .tax bracket, this mean a big difference In amount you pay. It could very little also if your bracket is no more than 25 cent. row a/ .50 and $13.50. Stapp’s where the expert* work $31 W. Huron St. - Pontiac ,, for evening hrours phonc 681-2121 Hairweaving is one of the most interesting techniques tot appear on the modern scene. In time it.may well become more popular th.an. ariyflf thV other methpds, for refurbishing the! bald or balding head-★ * * | decided to_haye.a firsthand look to see just what goes on so | that I could tell you. With this j-in -mind 1 visited with Nancj^ Mace at her Hairweaving Salon! in New York City. Miss Mace is; an extremely warm, outgoing, vital person. She is highly skilled and creative. She also has boundless enthusiasm for her work and a sympathetic understanding of what it means to her clients. She had been in the beauty business for many years. * * * * . Hairweaving has advantages. It is painless. It looks entirely natural. It is impossible to detect any artificality. Best of jail you'do not have to take it off. You can sleep in it and j swim in it, and shampoo it; FAIRLY EXPENSIVE On the other hand it is fairly expensive, (from about $200 to $800) depending on how much is needed, and* there is some upkeep. As the natural hair grows*out the weave must be tightened every few months at a cost of around $25. Also, so far as 1 can discover, there are many highly trained operators yet. Those available are usually to be found in a few large cities. Let me tell you how it is done. It’s fascinating! The hair T. NOLAN • Rolans Mark 50th The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T, Nolan, former residents of Pontiac and Drayton Mains will be celebrated with an open house Sunday at the home of their Lanco is parted and with a chain stitch the needle moves in and out of the natural hair, close to the scalp, forming a I ridge. The needle is threaded with a fine hairlike nylon thread. It is to this ridge that [son, • Charles, . Jr., 01 the false hair is attached. How Court, from 3 to 6 p.m. • many ridges are needed The senior Nolans were mar-. depends on how thin the hair is, A person may require only one or two. or many more. _ _ t Nancy Mace refuses to do a SOQD Apple Prize weave- if she feels that, she; cannot do a perfect job which May EnCOUTOCf© will appear natural. For ' instance, if a woman h$s an extremely receding hairline it may be impossible to cover the first ridge. Also, a person must have enough hair to work with. Nancy says she can cover a perfectly bald head if there is some hair at the sides. ried in Chicago and came to Pontiac in 1827. A second son, Norman, resides in Waunakee, Wis. There are five grandchildren. , ' the otner gins » good looking pen-and-pendl bidders from toilet tissue tubes. Pour equal notches resembling teeth first should be cut %-incb from one end and turned. In for the bottom. This will be glued to four popsicle sticks forming the base. Glue popsicle sticks, side by aide, to the outside of the tube. These holders can be painted or decorated in many ways for a variety of effects. — MRS. N.J.F. be longer than the fringe at the bottom. Add a yarn pompon afld you have a great scissors holder. — ROBERTA POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please tell us some ways to remove lipstick marks from a painted wall. — MRS. H.R.P. DEAR POLLY - I rub’a cake of paraffin wax on the pole of my outside clothes dryer so the pole moves iip and down more easily. The wax is easy .tp apply and will not soil clothes., 1| they should touch It. — JANE -• DEAR POLLY - One of the girls in our office made scissors holders out of toilet tissue tubes j and gave them for Christmas gifts. I have really enjoyed - . „ mine and could use one in every You will receive a dollar *1 room in the house. Polly uses your favorite * * * homemaking idea, Polly a Buv cotton rug yarn all one;Problem or solution to a pro-. color or alxei according tojw«n_;Wnte Polly ^ einrjl p*™”!1 p”i“,c9Pr"p’ip‘' 5S A family dinner will be held Saturday in Harvey’s Colonial ! House. The couple now spends the jwinter ln their retirement home ! in Weslaco, Texas, traveling in '“r “T" *■ ... Wisconsin. long. Double each strand and 48056 Guest Honored Apple Polishing The Michael Lynch home on rr — Holbrook Avenue was the set- . . ' .. B ting of a luncheon honoring With schools reopening, « Sugan Locu^ of Connecticut. New Jersey «***« Theresa Gibson played hostess giving boys and girls an op- .. *“t j h portunity to winfree a^le8^j'gtantolother’s home, they can Present ^ JJjdr, Susan and her parents, the! ,u" " , , I- • ,nich I teac,hers 71 ftthese Part,cu,ar David Locklins, left for their When the weaJ* **'“Pfc* areu home after a month’s visit in ed the natural hair is brushed MEM company, known for its he area , , and blended in with the English Leat.he.r—men's —■ j artificial hair for an entirely toiletries, has produced a shiny natural appearance. Two men red and yellow soap app(e that) were in the salon when I was would maj{e an ideal gift for there and it would not have ®c-j youngster to give to his teacher cured to md that there was ^ make.believe fruit, im-anything artificial about their fine heads of hair. •k it, it A woman was in the process of hairweaving. She was bald on top of her head, a few inches back from her forehead. I asked her if she had worn wigs Hid why she gave them up and she said, “I had to remove them at night and couldn’t bear to have my husband see me lode that way.” Meat goes further with Creamettes ported from England, is packaged in a box with ABC and cartoon illustrations. ; * ★ * .. One hundred of the soap apples will be awarded to 100 boys or girls who write the best, short statement, “Why * *“ my teacher.” Entries should be sent to MEM. Teacher Contest, Northvale, N.J., 07647 no later than Sept. 21, 1968. Winners will be selected according t o originality of their stateriRnt. The next time you bake an {apple pie, section a large sweet orange and add the segments to the prepared apples. Bake as usual. The family is-bqund to sit up and take^wtice of the added ippeal of their old favorite. ^(reamettes ^•MACARONI TENDER DELICIOUS a natural fiber. Cotton PRINTED PATTERN Tttke A Touch of Summer Into Your Kitchen With Guyly Decorated Utensils. it Jacobson's Presents “The Collector” FALL 1969 THURSDAY, FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 4 and 5 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M - . starring designer room dresses and tosti/me$ by the tedders of the international tonldon werid. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 B—-ff pedwto BOVS’a"06*' ! sw\edbVped^ Srawg see\hei« t^ay, j”S=* w«h IMPERIAL lO-PIECE CANISTER, CLEANER makes vacuuming a -bpozol Fonfuret 1 %-H.P. motor. automatic cord real, triple filter, suction selector and foot pedal switch plus deluxe tool set with vibra-beat nozzle,'floor and wall brush, rug and floor nozzle, upholstery bnjahr..duatingT4»mah, arAvins tnnl rmrl taftt ~pqi;k carrier. In gold and white. leitiMnff SHOP TILL 9 P.M. THUR. THRU SAT. /?» tCf\ i' ennem ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY-^ GLEAN TEAM SALE! thru Saturday only! MRS. tyATHEWSON MRS. G. W. M1ELKE Saturday Ceremonies Unite Area Couples ’- Linda Marine . Meek and Mrs. David Roddy and Troy Gibson William Mathew so’n Blackwell stood as honor at* were married Saturday in St. tendants in the evening wedding Paul's United M e t h o d i s t of the Gerald W. Mielkes (Ruth Church, Rochester. Their wed- Ellen Masterson). They ei ding ceremony was witnessed'changed vows Saturday 1 by Mrs. Wilson Sprenkel and; Grace Lutheran Church. Robert Wilkins who served the! A gowrrof organza and lace douple as honor attendants. was chosen by.the daughter of The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and ' Mrs. William Sigmund Meek of N o r t h Masterson of Pine Lake Drive, El elds tone Drive, Avon West Bloomfield Township. The Township was gowned in satin bride carried a bouquet of roses and lace with vallance ruffles, l and daisies. She carried a bouquet of The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Stephanotis, orchids and baby’s L. Mielke of East Walton i breath. 4 Boulevard and his new wife * ■ ★ * iwere feted at a reception in! The bridegroom is the son of . Guinn's Banquet Hall following Mr. and Mrs. William H.| the ceremony. 4 Mathewson of Providence, R.I. j The qewlyweds are honey-The newlyweds left on a mobning in northern Michigan, honeymoon trip to Puerto Rids ' following their reception in the Detroit Arsenal . Officer’s dub iri Warren. 01/ Course; Moving to New Setting 0 a k 1 a n-d University’s Continuum Center for Women begins 4ts fall Wles of the. popular Investigation Program on Monday. There will be a program meeting every day for two weeks at the picturesque club house oh 0 a k 1 a n d ! s Meadow Brook Estate — the perfect place to contemplate important dimensions in one’s life. The Center was established in 1964 at Oakland Univeglty through a Kellogg Foundation grant .for the purpose o t enable women to deal more constructively with-normal life problems. < , f " ’ * '* it ; | The investigation Program,; the Center’s major activity, .was. designed to meet' a woman’s] needs with the purpose of stop-j ping*her world just long enough; to. enable a glance-inward, and: outward — allow her time to make the best possible decision about her place i n contemporary life. It helps the woman who says, “I’m looking fo.r something that ,^'f/j,. ■ *'' I! Secret of High Rank in Club Work The late Alfred Wilson used this building for a club house. Located on the grounds of Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Estate, it mil be. the meeting, place for OU’s Continuum Center for Women programs, beginning Monday.- Lunch Buckets Are Decorative, (Useful Pieces Real Clam Bake Set by School would seem' terribly important to me — creative, challenging, meaningful and helpful to myself and others.’’ * * * . This program is an approach to self evaluation and life planning comprised of several major dimensions which include psychological testing, structured group .interaction, relationships with staff and peers, and information-gathering related to educational, 'volunteer A n d employment alternatives. Reviving an activity that in the past was popular, Kingsbury School is sponsoring | a clam bake Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. The event which is open to i the public, will be held oh the JU».!» ta® buck* brl^K* * „*X,'«h»*'-In a decorative way. Turn an "PJ"? old-fashioned tort, to Into Tssnsxtstm ■> .*» the box and paint it a bright ,, color. Then choose a Colorful H“"grsbuRlH J" u" . . .. . . . n - al. Hosncr Road, Just north of hS hnx P the Oakwood Road. . ' ' * ★ ★ Cut out the quilted fabric in The O Id's New aeparate pieces to fit the bottom and four sides of the box. Trim This year is the year for dig-top edges of the" lining w*t*1 j ging out all those old things you rlckrack or cotton ball fringe. j were going to give to the - {salvation Army. 01 d - rty I e Glue quilted fabric inside the dresses are in, and one of the rounded top of the box in one jijegta-ted accessories of the long piece. This padded lining ^ few years - the hat -can serve as a pin and needle ; back a, the scene. cushion if you ,uae the box as al • • __•• ^wmiinate nuM | To coordinate the lining trlm| Summer is being ••white-vdth thp outside of the box, glue W8shed,J’ and one of the fashion rfckrack or fringe around the #;ceMories to undergo the edges of the box opening. ; treatment is shoes. White san- dals and square-toed, fat-heeled Yoga, Photography YW Offers New Classes The YWCA has several new classes in its schedule for coming season. Yoga for men only will be taught by Billie ^ Murphy Monday nights, the art of self »e on Tuesday nights, taught by belt holder Richard Sims. A beginner’s course ' i n photography will be taught by Barbara Angelo, member of the Motor City Photography Club. This also will be on Monday nights, BAIR STYLING Returning - again will be James LaVergne with classes on hair styling and Bill Kennedy with Ms powder puff mechanics. psp #•" ★ ' * Otiier instruction available and teachers are:, furniture reflnishing, Lucinda Wyckoff; art for adults, Irene CotcHer; Pennsylvania Dutch painting, Cynthia Savage; upholstery, Lena Mays; bridge, MiUicent HoHis ; Bishop sewing, Catherine Denihan and Susan Squires: More are: Christmas crafts; swimming, Adele Streit a I Oakland University pool; genealogy, Leonard D^ay; decoupage, Jane Christensen; guitar, Dave Urbats; ballroom dancing, Don May. # / +. ★ Information about course' dates, days and times ihay be obtained by calling the' ‘Y. ’ ’ Volunteer Hours •NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (API — In 10 years of service to Long Island Jewish Hospital, Leonard Bochner has devoted more tinfe to the hospital than any other volunteer ’<■«* some 14,000 hours during the past decade... pumps are, as grandma used I say, the cat’s meow. You can save future errors in sewing by slipping a memo into each pattern explaining hny size alterations or changes that had to be made. Then when you use the pattern again, yott can be sure it is right. ■'■■f1..... Christine .. Schaefer, ^eight-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schaefer of’ Milwaukee, was more interested in the photographer than famed baby expert Dr. Benjamin Spock. The physician, a leading anti-Vietnam War advocate, signed autographs in Milwaukee. JacksonChora \e Slates Auditions The Jackson Chorale will be starting its fourth season this fall.. Directed by Gilbert Jackson, vocal music director at Pontiac Central High School, the Chorale is composed of approximately 30 area "men' and Rehearsals , are held each Monday evening at Pontiac Northen High School from September to June. * ★ * New voices will be auditioned Sept. 8 and 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the vocal mosic room at PNHS. Anyone past .school age interested in group singing may attend the auditions. By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer For those women whose last Child‘goes' Mf to school this' year, a warning. Even now the committees., are forming and' your excuse of “Oh, I’d LOVE Iq, but I have little Karin at home*..will no longer be 'valid. I , , Membership drives will be under way soon and if you have any hopes of escaping, you must begin making' plans now. A hint. Knowing all the words to “I Get Along Without You Very Well,’’ does not work. .. ★ ★ -k_______.....i There is the possibility that; you are actually itching to get; into1 the thick of things in the club and organization world and you are looking forward to the coming school term as a time of freedom from hearth, etc. It you yearn for entree into the; land of good works and intellectual pursuits, may I be the 1 first to offer lots bf luck and some tips. i The important thing is to, prepare'yourself for the social time after the meeting when everyone drinks ' punch and talks a lot. A JOINER ' If you have been looking | forward to'this kind of life, , then you must have already made some preparations. That is to say, you belong to at least two bookclubs. . Anyone hoping to make it! during Punch Time obviously has a season ticket to something besides the basketball games. xif yours is^for the String Quartet Society, you are officer material.) it * ★ - I If you are sincerely interested i The Arts (and who .dare accui sincere?), on you at this as yi mask hanging on the jiinlng room wall, right next to the Picasso reproduction. On'the coffee table you should Have a reproduction of the famous lions that guard the; doors of the New York Public Library, (if you don’t have tiiis1 sort of_ thing uow, don’t despair. You can get all sorts of important stuff through the mall order houses. Look through the I magazine advertisements and you’ll see them — usually between the dds that say “Ever Wish YOU Talked Better?” and “I Almost Itched to Death!”) Learn to weave or pot and you’ll hdve your very own booth; at the. school festival-or the' community arts fair. * * 3V: - Never , admit .to 1 i k i n g anything on television except documentaries and the. 1 i o’clock. news. (It’s O.K. to watch Laugh-.In and Mission: Impossible — but only every other week.) Threaten.....your children with NO television if they tell how you kike Gunsmoke so much you even tune in the summer reruns, * ‘ * * Actually, you can probably get to be a member in good standing with the club you hope to join without all this bother if only you • .work your fingers to the M>ne hanging crepe paper and •yitiake a thousand dozen cookies for every bake sale. If you also bake pork chops and escalloped potato casseroles tor the annual dinner, you might even get elected president. Prevent Spotting Acrilan and nykm upholstery fabrics respond well to sponging with dense lather and a little water. Even so, spot suds arms and backs of uphoIstered furniture often to remove oil j from hands and heads before it 'becomes imbedded in the I fabric. TWEED TOPPING,.. for misses and half sizes" A double-toned dress of 6oloray* rayon and Orion® acrylic finished off with a herringbone patterned vest. Sizes 10 to 1$ and J 4^4 to 22^'la brown, green, or black combinations. <18 USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN SHOP TILL 9 P.M . . . THURS. THRU SAT- , MIRACLE Mfli SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE RD.... CHARGE IT! diamond splendor... to cherish forever OMEGA SPECIAL.... $229 Convenient Budget Term» 90Day§SameA$Ca»h! ‘Mr.* Special $149 ‘Mrs.* Special $139 8S” SOFA ii ideal choice where extra length la needed. Here is ‘built-in’ quality that excels. : v * SPECIAL ...$329 Twemy-Thra$ Mila Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) B—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1069 mm SANCTUARY SOUGHT - Rev. Lyle G. Grosjean of San Francisco is flanked by a pair of AWOL servicemen, Louis Jones (left), absent from the Air Force, and Louis Parry, absent from the Marines. Both asked for sanctuary yesterday at the Episcopal Church convention at South Bend, Ind. Jones said they were appearing at the convention to express opposition to the Vietnam war. Detroit Police Outburst by Black Backing Gribbs Jo/fs Episcopalians DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA) has announced its supportofWayne County Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs for mayor of Detroit in Rid upcoming election. The DPOA made the announcement in a front-page editorial of its 8,000-circulation monthly magazine, Tuebor. “We figured he'd be best for the police department and for the city as a mole,’’ president Carl Parsell said. The DPOA, unlike a companion group of white homeowners, business and police groups, the Real Detroit Committee, did not endorse Common Councilwoman Mary Beck, the “law and order” candidate iii the city’s primary election. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -An emotional outburst by black clergymen, embittered at an action at the Episcopal Church’s convention, late Tuesday night threw the. meeting into troubled uncertainty. There were indications it would reconsider. - ' ’ it it it “I’m sick,'I’m sick of you,” cried the Rev. Canon Junius F. Carter of Pittsburgh, “from the south to the north to the east to the west, I’m rick of you.” His voice at the breaking point, he charged that the convention “just finished a crucifixion. You've crucified every black ; clergyman in this potion tat reacted- church- | record total of 50 birds, two INDEFINITE SUBSTITUTE more than a year ago. There ' His outcry came after dele-1 were only 15 in 1941. gates shunted, a measure foF direct funding of the Black Economic Development Conference, and put in its place an indefinite substitute. There was an immediate spate of parliamentary maneuvers for further consideration of the matter before a final tied- A special session for it was set Wednesday morning. Earlier, two runaway American soldiers, declaring their refusal to serve in the Vietnam war, turned up at the convention, asking it for sanctuary. Parking Lots for West Huron Okayed Several city parking lots wUIj be built along West Huron to help the businesses along the1 route. - The city's- legal staff was authorized to begin lot-site purchases at last night’s City Commission . meeting , — the shortest meeting in the memories of commissioners, taking just 30 minutes. W • ★ . it Need for the additional parking lots became evident when the State Highway Department informed the city that all onstreet parking is to be eliminated by next September. Earlier this year parking was banned on the state highway (M59) in the downtown area. - Costs of the lots will be met through assessment to the property owners who will benefit from the parking facilities. The number and locations of the lots ape yet to be determined. ACTION CITED Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, whose District 2 includes the West Huron area,- said, TMe-is a fine example of a Oue Reg. &9c Modern FUSTIC BUBBLE §SI LAMPS PAMTT HOSE nylon moth hoso knit stretch nylon ponty. moll, medium, medium B*W| -------_| tall and tall. .--- hwvn piement your decor. PORTABLE Typewriter SOFT FOAM FILLED SLEEPING PILLOW Like It?_ * Charge It! Soft d, illow with ana foam save nowl Strainer, 12" spoon, ladle, cake” turned, Hamburg tumor, po-tato masher, 6-hook rack, opener. DESK ACCESSORIES YOUR CHOICE ^ Your Choice tath, Jolly Night Colosno, Shampoo. Wavo «^, Jltmood Lotion, AftorShov. •woators away from mothi and dust. 13%xl0%x3%. 12x6x3%. HAIRCUTTER • H Our Reg, 86c THE HOLY AIRCUTTER SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY) if f ill ir THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Wad.-Thurs r Fri.-Sat. Our Reg. 3.99 Long Sleeve Tops For ‘Mod'Misses Our Reg. 3.77 Ea. Cardigans Of Softest Acrylic Knit dBI 4 Days Crimped nylon tops are 2J* long. .Jewel !neckUhe;4>right cas-uial fall prints. S-M-L. $}/Misses' saddle* ■?J shoulder sweaters. \ Vibrant colors; 3<$ thru extra* size 44. Our Reg. 3.33 Jockets With Drawstring Waist,£#4 Our Reg. 3-99 Corduroy Pants In Fall Colors Our R§g. 19*84 Our Reg 6.99 17-Jewel New Fall Beauties Dress Styles Our Reg 1.73 Ea. Corduroy Coveralls Our Reg. 68c Pr. Cantrece* Nylon Hose 11 ■ 4 Days rMis$es' nylon taffeta. Cadet or spread collar. Choice of white, navy, blue, yellow. Like 119 Charge Itl Misses’ cotton corduroy western oi* wide-leg style. 8-18. Girls’3.27,7-14.. .2.67 Like Itt Charge Itl Famous-name 17-jewel Coloray* rayon or watches with yellow os^ Orion* acrylic bonded white gold-color expan- to acetatePrints,solids. Sale priced sheer,seam- 100% cotton. Print less nylons with nude crawlers, 12-24 mos. heel Fashionable fall ° Solid jumper all, 2-4. colors. 8&U. Special! Beys', Girls' Nog, 2.99 •Du Foot T. M. : Slocks. Sizes 4-7. .237 lion hands. "Buy newt 7-13,8-18,14H-22H. 4 Days—Reg. 4 Sets For 11.501 Chair Seat, Back Replacements Patterned padded vinyl. JM JMljCIl Fit jKf or 1* slip-on or MM J*1* If Of screw-on chairs. Save! Tf19 4 Days’—Reg. 14.881 ByLady Vanity Handy Electric Hairstyler For quick sets! Comes complete with 21 varying size cutters, M WWm Clips, sponge pads. Save new! gj U Our Reg* 32c Ea. Our Reg. 7.88 Our Reg. 44c Yd. * ' Our Reg. 2.44 9"x 9' Ozite Afghan Wool Cotton Dress Automatic Carpet Tiles Crochet Kits Fabric,35/14" Scissors 4 Days Only—20-Gallon Size Galvanized Garbage Cans Save .on 20-gallon steel crash cans flV with tight-fitting covers.Specially M0# prised fir die sale! Buy new and save! M Koch 1(T S»per-Hard Tefloe* Fry Pa* Use any utensilsIWon’t scratch, cleans easily. GreitfOfnofi-fatfryingj erfiffiiT.pt.. a Telephone Pad xv sac 3B* Aquamarine ? -, ' Mom Given . ' Kelly Green - Turquoise MMnlabt '' Netmep Crimson Wheit Scarlet i ON ‘ GeM M B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Delinquents, Aged Infirm Lumped foV Mutual Aid ALTON, 111. (AP) ■- Two groups of society’s castoffs-juvenile delinquents and the aged mentally - infirm—have been brought together at Alton State Hospital in an experiment one man thinks can help both. j! Robert Russo, an associate professor of psychology at Southern Illinois University-Ed-wardsville, bases his belief on the good feeling a person gets from helping. ★ * * Those Involved are 20 teenage boys from Pere Marquette State Roys’ Camp, a minimum-security reformatory, and elder, ly patients at Alton State. All Russo asks the boys to do Is help the hospital staff, to work with the patients however they can. TWO PART CONCEPT “The basic concept has two parts,” .the 35-year-old professor explained, “The-first part is that human beings behave in a way they’re expected to behave. Expect a guy to be irresponsible and he’ll be Irresponsible. Expect a guy to be responsible and you increase the likelihood that he will be. “The other half has to do with the positive feeling a person gets about himself when he knows he’s helped someone else. It’s a normal human response. We want to increase responsibility plus provide the positive feeling of helping another human being. ★ . ♦, * “This is going to imprhve the self-concept of the delinquent. Up'to this point in his life, the delinquent has been told by other people he’s no good. Our whole correctional process is meant to tell him this. He’s removed from society and exiled.” The Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s office of education granted $9,992 for a one-year experiment. It’s a token, really. As far as the office of education knows, Russo said, this is the first experiment of its kihd. It began in July: SIMPLE BEGINNINGS It began fimply. Russo just asked the 59 kids at Pere Marquette for volunteers. Fewer than 10 refused. The boys already were being transported to the hospital, located about Malles from St. Louis, to do menial jobs in the' kitchen laundry. Russo just changed their jobs. Part of the experiment is to see what effect the casual company of youth has on the patients. The boys were to act as nurses’ aides, more or less, helping care for the patients and. keep them company. , . -* ' W,/' *’ But the youths quickly decided for themselves they wanted to do more. They learned the operational framework of the hospital and worked within it to get from those they considered less seriously ill to those they felt really needed their attention. STIMULATING EFFECT “I thought it would be very depressing to them (the.kids), but apparently it hasn’t,” said Wilma Kincade, ward nurse. ' think It’s helped the patients. They all tend to get like each other because theyfce old. think youth stimulates them.’ Ask the kids why they took on the responsibility and they have difficulty explaining. Their first answer usually is cynical or glib, but no( honest. Press them and they shrug their shoulders or say “I don't know.” Why? * . ★ * “It’s easier than the laundry,” Terry, 15, murmured. He’s in for sniffing glue. The laundry may . be more strenuous, but you don’t have to wprk with people who soil themselves, who are incompetent, or who are misshapen. "Well, it pays better than the laundry.”, Rut the pay is the same for both. REAL REASON Finally Terry gave his real ;ason, "1 guess,” he said slowly, Project to'U Handicapped Child CHAPEL HILL) N. C. m — Don’t label' the handicapped child. Put him In a regular classroom with other children. That’s the goal of a new joint venture by the University of North Carolina and the University of Arizona. . • * ★ " w.....- -. As seen try Richard Elliott, assistant director of the North Carolina project and an official of the Wright School for Handicapped Children in 'Durham, N. C., the initial goal will be to. .train regular elassroo teachers to work effectively with children who “suffer handicaps, whether physical or emotional.” Hie next step, Elliott says; will be the development of a technique to bring the handicapped child back Into the regular classrooms or to keep him from being transfenyd out of the mainstream of education. THEY’RE LABELED Many children, Elliott says, may be emotionally disturbed or face an adjustment problem for a year or two and are sent to special schools. Tljey return, he adds, “but they return with a label. We want to remove the label,-erase the need for the label.” . ★ * EUiott notes that one of the major educational problems of today “is the fact we have set up special classes and special Institutions, but- have not effectively dealt with keeping troubled or handicapped children in the regula classrooms.” To accomplish this goal of the project, Elliott says, “We will first develop regular classroom teachers who can accept the problem of handicapped children' and learn effective ways of working with them.” TEACHERS AFRAID In his opinion, many teacherjs are “afraid of teaching the emotionally or physically handicapped child because they are not familiar with the problems. We will work to eliminate this fear and to develop teachers who can work with the handicapped within the framework of their regular classes.” In North Carolina, 20 teachers have been working this summer at the Wright School and will take their knowledge back to their regular classrooms this fall. ARIZONA FACILITY In Arizona, 10 Indian teachers have been trained at Camp Echo, a summer facility in Tucson for "physically handicapped children. The ’ three-year project is being financed by a $288, grant from the U.S. Office of Education. During the first year of the rogram, the North Carolina group will concentrate its efforts on -children- who suffer emotional problems. It will make a special effort to assist children of minority races' especially Negroes. NOTICE RE-SCHEDULED CITY COMMISSION MEETING The Pontiac City Commission which would normally be held Tuesday, September 9, 1969 has been rescheduled to Monday, September 8, 1969. The Pontiac City Commission ’'will meet Monday, September 8, l%9 ln the Cdm- , :* mission Chambers, City Hall, 45& ^ida Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan, starring at .8:00 P M. at which time a regular . City Commission meeting will be-held, - Olga Barkalay City Clark softly, “I could try and Make an impression and act the way they, think I’m supposed to, but I'm doing it because I like It,’ One of the boys tried to talk a man in a corner of the ward Into getting out of bed and joining other patients. A few minutes after the boy'left, the old man got up and walked to the front of the ward. * * j * “He' doesn’t have anybody to talk to,” the boy said, nodding his chin kt the. old man. “I remember when I was in the Jo- liet reception center. I didn’t have anybody to talk to. I just looked at the tour walls. These guys 1 remember how it felt." It doesn’t surprise-Russo that the kids can’t fully explain their commitment to these old people. ‘That part where they break off is what I’m talking about," he said. “It’s such a deep feeling that there’s really myway to express it. The word that comes closest is human love, and that’s not a word these kjds Clock Repair /*. Antique Clock Specialhtt • %fg Safes* Service ®ifr 151 S. Bate*, Birmingham 646*7377 NEW CROP • U.$. NO.1 - MICHIGAN £k£kA sum feitw imts......JaB* HOMEGROWN FIRM am ium..........-xufeB BREAK-O-DAY 'SMB |||i Wntaumc................-IP U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN ^ A /|AJ VKUIW OlliS...........MW U.S. NO. 1-SUGAR S WE ET j ij HtHMHirattm...........is# LIPTON TEA BAGS 1 jD0.«..Rkf. *w*‘ i nt k. VBKLBY FINE FOODS "i Mhd MiirfuMaf y; ~ mi$ •"» i, IMS »t?ctcrVumwooBs , FINB FOODS ‘HONEY ROCK MELONS - GROUND ROUND t«.W» »k»*, :i mat Indian military element. H says: “I stand for the suprem national Ideals of my country. India must withdraw if it respects the sovereignty of this country.” -'[r'1*" * ' a; K** He adds that he could understand that China would not be pleased to have Indian troops along Its border. Pekng has voieed approval of Bista’s stand through radio broadcasts. WON’T PLAY OFF Bista, a pleasant, bespectacled men, makes it clear he wants good relations with both China and India. “We have suc- ceeded in maintaining our neutrality and we will continue to succeed,” he says. “We will not play China and India off against each other." . Preventing this from ring anyway may become increasingly complex, particularly if India takes any retaliatory through trade against I Nepal. Nepal now sends more than 80 per cent of its trade to India. India also provides nearly three times more aid any other country. It currently pumps $12.6 million in actual aid into Nepal, compared to $4.69 million from .China and $3.7 million, plus $2.6 million for malaria eradication, from the United States. Chinese interests in this country of 12 million are the assistance projected for cal 1970; $7.7 million. This aid is not militarily oriented, with the questionable exception of roads which could be used to move troops. China has built two j0e roads, including one that ^i-uns from “Tibet through the snowy Himalayas into Katmandu. The other runs east-west. India is concerned with the roads I from a security standpoint, but Nepal sees K as a trade potential. “The road runs both ways,* says Bista. The Chinese have also provided a tile factory and a shoe factory and are currently building hydroelectric dam. HGHLY VISIBLE these projects are highly visible, compared to the American efforts in agriculture, education, health and aviation. This brings some criticism, even from Nepalese intellectuals, sympathetic to America. 'Who do you think the people will believe is doing the most for them?” said one American-trained doctor. Despite their obvious aid projects, the Chinese themselves ate extraordinarily shy. An American correspondent who visited the area of a dam project saw only one Chinese dose up, and he promptly ran behind his dump truck. Nepal was for centuries lost to outside civilizattoni It preferred it that way and the British, wh§n they ruled India, made no effort to chlnge It. ■ *! * Not until 1954 was the first road pushed into Katmandu, where gold-topped temples sparkle above the ancient, sagging building! made of mud bricks*. Despite Nepal’s independence, India has basically considered it as part of the motherland, as it does with the two kingdoms of Bhutan and Sikkim. ♦ h ★ India Foreign Minister Dinesh I. gk, on a recent visit, repeatedly preferred to a “special relationship” between the two countries. The controlled Nepal press said this means “reduced sovereignty.” King Mahendra abolished political parties in 1960 and now runs the country with an elected national assembly (Panchayat).' EXILED OPPOSITION The king faces continued opposition from politicians in exile, living in India, which has improved his liking for .India. In early July, three newspapers were closed in two days for printing unspecified stories 'Tiannfhl to the national interests.” - Immediately afterward, Rish-ikesh Shaw, former ambassador to the United States and former foreign minister, was arrested. Bista explained this was done ’because he had causpd unrest in our society and to prevent further occurrences, he was arrested.” Shah, linked to the exiled liberal Congress party leaders in India, had criticized Bista for his handling of the Nepal-In-dia military problem. Within another day, 16 students were forested for staging a demonstration in support of India. Similar demonstrations by pro-Chinese students were upmolested. No charges are re-, quired against the arrested under the government’s broad security act. Lose 10 Lbs. In 10 Days On New Grapefruit Diet CuftMta. Word of III ouccou hoi ipraod r loom* to work for moot ovonoofihf poop id. A will known Toronto praiood it to Mo 10 pound, in if doyi. Thorn will So no wolpM loos In Iho flrot tour doyi. But drop S pounds on Iho 5th doy. Thornoftor you will loon ono pound o doy until too 10M dor. Then Big‘Machines 'Devour'tars Result Is Scrap for Steel Reprocessing los angelks Iap) - Ho, not all old cars are flattened into scrap pancakes, Some are chewed up in 90 seconds by giant machines that turn them into shavings and chunks for reprocessing into steel. The machines, which stand aboqt three stories high and cost $2 million apiece, dispose of be auto bodies at the rate of ,000 a day. ' * ★ * These auto eaters belong to three .netal processing firms. Clean Steel Inc. of Long Beach has the “Hammer Mill.” The “Prollzer” belongs to Hugo__ Neu-Proler Co. of Terminal Island and Lauria Brothers usfes the “FTagmentizer” in Vernon. “The scrap market is very speculative, like the stock market,” explained Douglas M. Schapiro, office manager, of Clean Steel. OVER THE SLUMP ‘Prices are up one day, down another. But the big machines with their tremendous output allow us to ride over the slumps.” Richard Neu,. vice president, of Neu-Proler, says the companies “have their own markets. We don’t, really compete with each other except perhaps to get cars.” tormpriy 'torwd- The autos, which,are deliv- ■ ered to them by trfoh, have—— been pluckbd Of tires, seats, motors, windows, transmissions. They are bought for about $15. . A crane grabs them off a scrap heap with a sound like breaking orange crates, and swings them onto a conveyer belt, pi RIPPED APART They ere drawn into the ma- # chine’s gitping maw and ripped apart with a roar by rotating hammers and cutting tools. The body comes out in three piles: ’ • Usable steel hunks—at Lu-ria, the. steel comes out as. bright, curlicue shavings. • Valuable metals such as magnesium, rinc, copper, alu- um. Impurities, of Which 25 to 30 pur cent is dirt. The separation is done by 8 {complicated, setup of. sifters, magnets and chemicals. Suspect in Killing HARBOR SPRINGS (AP) - A Petoskey man was shot to death in Harbor Springs early Tuesday. The victim was identified as Sl-year-oklAdam F. Daniels, Police said a suspect is in cus-today. B—I2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac/Nearby Areas All three appointments are effective immediately. Killen, a g r a d u a te of General Motors Institute, joined Pontiac in 1947 BfiSfflHB State Education Board Secretary Chides Milliken gineer. He has served thedivi-sion as sehiof JT process engi- Mm % JHH neer, assistant JUVE master “ mechanic, and most recently as ypur waist is from 27 to 46, inseam from 28 to 34, we just made it tough for you to buy your permanent press fall slacks. liM.... Because within those ranges (including hard-to-find 35 and 37 waists) there are enough different fabrics, patterns,and colors in traditional,continental,and flare styles for us to show you more slacks than you need Which means you’ll have no trouble finding the ones you want. They’re all in the gigantic shipment we iust received from the Fa rah people. It works out to about 25 pairs each. Even if you all show up at once. LANSING (AP) - Micha$l J. Deeb, secretary of the State Education Board, has added his VQice to a pending debate among board members over the public scnools superintendency of Dr. Ira Policy. assistant axle and differential plant superintendent. , ' previous post Juve, who began his General Motors career at Chevrolet in 1955, joined Ponflac Motor-Division-in 1968 as superintendent of the assembly plant service Get your Back-to-School clothes at . James F. O’Neil, a Republican board member from Livonia, charged Policy was "Inadequate’' and indicated he would seek a replacement by vote of the board. Gov. William G. Milliken late lasLweek backed Policy, who is a Democrat * j Elliman joined' Pontiaa as a General Motors Institute co-op student in 1959. After graduation in 1961, he Worked with Vaux-hall Motors in England until given a special assignment with Opel in Germany in 1963. Stores for men and young men open evenings *tit;9in the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac); Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecards, or Michigan Bankards. ' ■ Deeb, also a Democrat, said Tuesday Milliken had criticized the board for being "quarrelsome.” That “can only lead one to believe he (Milliken) is confused about the role of the state board,” Deeb said. In 1964 he returned to the United States and joined Pon- in the standards department. FARAH Mrs. Leo J. Boucher .was a st^ent at Seaholm^j pfc william D.‘ Kayga --- School and a member of the < ' ■ | Service for Mrs. Leo J. peasant Dale"^Community! PONTIAC '(OWNSHIf* — (Margery M.) Boucher,70, of tlchurch, Ferndale/ ^ 1 Setoice with tall AlUvttyi Patty Ann will he 1 p.m, Friday- Surviving are her parents; honors for Army Pfc. William at Voorhees-Siple Chapel wlth two sisters, Cynthia and Donna, Ouane Kayga, .20, of 25651 burial irf White Chapel both at home; one brother,;Forester will be 11 a.m. Friday * Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Boucher died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Martha Brown of Pontiac, Mrs. Doris Comeiilie. of Sugarland, Tex., Mrs. Irene Joyner of Riveryiew Michigan:1 and’Mrs.JMargei!y Coe and Mrs. Charles ~ ar~1nrnrg r and1 *t Puraley-Gllbert Funeral grandparents Mrs. Ora Clark of Home, Pontiac, with burial in Birmingham and Mrs. Stephen Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Starbard of Worohester, Mass. j POfttiac. Memorials may be sent to the PFC Kayga died Aug. 24 after Leukemia Found a H orn of fallingfrom "an- arnrored ~ ' personnel carrier in Vietnam, He was a 1967 graduate of Robert H. French I Avondale High School and at- BIRMINGHAM - Service for Theima Coe, bo(h of Roseville; two sons, Alvin Morgan of Roseville and Earl Morgan of Barryton; 18 grandchildren; 34 JJShwlTbe1pm! great-grandchildren |; and *ix|to r ’ t Bell Chapel of the great-great-graftdchildren. \mMm^ Hamilton Co., With Willinm M Rruelcman i cremation in the White Chapel and MrS. George F. Kayga; two William M. Bruckman Memoria, Cemeteryi ^ sisters, Diane and Susan, both Service for WillianT M. Mr. French died Monday. He at home; one brother, Franklin Bruckman, 58, of 4020 Rich,jwas a retired Insurance!at home; and his maternal tended the Pontiac Business College. He was employed as a1 ' salesman, for the Aopie Paint Co. before entering the Army. Surviving are his parents, 1 Waterford Township, will be Uj supervisory for the Michigan-Friday at the Lewis E. Wisconsin Pipe Line Co, and a Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston,] with burial there in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Bruckman, a retired. in- Detroit, died yesterday. He was a member of Brightmoor Lodge 540 F&AM, Detroit and attended Clarkston United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wIfe, •Margaret E.; a son, William T. at home; and a brother. Mrs. Newton Freemdn Service for Mrs. Newtoh (Emma) Freeman, 99, of 94 S. Roselawn will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Gholson Funeral Home in Mc^eansboro, Hi., with burial there. Arrangements were by the Huntoon Funeral Home. * Mrs. Freeman died yesterday, JZJ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Harrington ,of Pontiac; four ' 'grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Russell B. Montross % ■ Service for Russell B. Montross, 85, of 800 Sterling will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home. ‘ Mr. Montross died yesterday.! He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Freda j Mae; a son, Elden of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and two) sisters, Mrs. Richard Schonbackj of Romeo and Mrs. Clayton Edwards of Leonard: past president of the Insurance Buyers Association of Detroit. Surviving are his wife Gladys, and one sister. Memorials may De si American Cancer Society. Williom F. Herlihy grandmother, Mrs. S y Iv 1 a Wilcox of Auburn Heights. Mrs. Jay Steward ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs Jav (Ida A.V Steward. 61, of 215 Diversion will :be 2 p.m tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount. Avon Cemetery. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP •$: r.Mrs. Steward died Mond^.j' I; Requiem Mass for William F. h Herlihy, 70, of 2199 Highland Tomes H. Young J&X cU£ Ctorob,’^-1 ,.CL^^”1SerYl."-" „rd: with tola! i. Milford Me-| mortal Cemetery. Fr iday at Sharpe-Goyette Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Satortay ?ran%Ven Mr. Herlihy died yesterday.! Cemetery, Grand Haven He was a retired construction1 Mrs. Young died[yesterday-engineer. * She was a member of the Surviving are his wife, Grace; Clarkston Pioneera. three sons, Thomas ’ M. of . Surviving are three sons, Detroit. J^mes Leo of Key Kenneth W. of Williamston, West, Fla., and William F.‘of Donald J. of . Goodrich andi Huffman, Tex.; two daughters, James H. of Pontiac; one Mrs. Robert E. Zell o f daughter, Mrs. Melvin Taylor of j Flossmoor, 111,, and Mrs. Holly; two brothers; one sister;I Thomas de Boves of Warren;;and eight grandchildren, one brother; one sister; and 10 The' body may be viewed j grandchildren. ' ’ Jafter 1 p.m.,tomorrow. j Pontiac Div. Boosts 3 in Assembly Mrs. Three promotions in Pontiac Motor Division’s car assembly Stuart K. Baker Plant were announced today by TROY-Mrs. Stuart K. (Hilda C.) Baker, 68, of 3034 Daley died yesterday. The body f is at Price Funeral Home. Joseph C. Boytim KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Joseph. C. ""Boytim, 67, of 3125 Pridham will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in : Commerce Cemetery, Com. merce Township. Mr. Boytim died Monday. He was a retired employee of General Motors Truck Coach Division. Surviving are bis wife, V.; three sisters; and four brothers. Mrs. Clara Brownley ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Clara Brownley, 68, of 1145 Rhoades will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion with cremation in White C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Brownley died yester-—day, Charles L. Stevens, manager of car assembly operations. William C. Killen, 2242 Os-trum, Whterford Township, was named manufacturing superintendent of second shift operations replacing Jesse C. Hunter, who is retiring. Rodney J. Juve, 4201 Blackburn, West Bloomfield Township,-was promoted to manufac- He was promoted to supervisor of plant layout in 1966, and to senior engineer in the layout section in 1967. ★ | ★ ★ In addition to his degree from GMl, Elliman holds one from the University of London. KILLEN 12 and plant 16 and rail shipping,741 Glengary' Officials at Pontiac General Hospital said he died about 2:15 a.m. of Internal injuries. J are three sisters, including Mrs. Harry G.. Purdy of Lake Orion. Howard K. Catherman FARMINGTON - Service for Howard K. Catherman, 59, of 33435 ShiawasS& will be 11 a.m. Friday at Tfiayer Funeral Home with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. An Elks lodge of sorrow will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home by Farmington Elks Lodge 1986. Mr. Catherman died yesterday. He was a member of Farmington Elks Lodge 1986. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Linda Snelling of California; one son, David H. of Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Schaupeter and Mrs: Tren-na Quinn, both of Farmington; and four brothers, Vernal, Rus-1 sell, Hariie, and Elmer. Darlene S. Clark BIRMINGHAM - Service for Darlene S. Clark, the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Clark of 1917 Bowers, will be 2 p.m. tomoifoW at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estate^ Cemetery, Avon Township. - Darlene died yesterday. She turihg superintendent with op-erational responsibility for plant Aug. 20 Auto Injuries Claim Area Man, 26 , A Wolverine-Lake'man died! .early today of injuries to suffered Aug. 20 when he lost! control of his Commerce Township Hoad, Oakland County (sheriff’s deputies said. > Dead is Velzy C. Brian, 26, Of Highway Toll in’69 activity. • Peter J. Elliman, 882 Lynn-dale, Avon Township,, was appointed superintendent of the! assembly plant service group,; Brian was driving north on replacing Juve.----------------jBenstein—near Oakley Park (about 8:30 p.m. the day.of the accident when he lost control of bis car, deputies said. No other persons wer$ in the auto. Ask About Soar* Convei CRAFTSMAN RU BB'XW', Rag. 9.99 . 75'*%", Rag. 13.99 Electric Start 26” Rider Self-Propelled Rotary Mower 2-«peed, 22” mower has no-adjust-118.M" foal system, self-cleaning action. •* * Mechanical governor increases | A AQ( power whenever cutting load in* I /\ J * creasgs.' Fingertip adjustment.JL JL* jr-f- Also reverse speed. Adjust cutting height from seat with .stick shift. Blade clutch control for safety Rag. 69c 15 Leaf Feeler Gauge Reg. 6Bo Iron "C" Clamp SAVE *2 to #3 GALLON YOUR CHOICE Rsgnlar 7" and f 7.99 Non-Chalking House and Trim Paint Cover any color in 1 coaL Dries to a durable, glossy-finish. Oil base is good for doors, windows. Gallon covers up to 450s^ JfeiiiMnoodi surfsee. Exeellent for entire exterior. 7.99 Guaranteed One-Coat Latex Flat Flows on susootblywith no drips or spatters and no brush or roller marks. One gallon covers up to 450 sq. ft. Dries in jfcst 30 minutes. ■ • i . \ 8.99 One-Coat Latex Home Paint Covers any color in 1 coat. Acrylie film resists blistering, peeling. S^-priming « sound surfaces. Gallon does up to 450 sq. ft. on smooth surfaces. $ : „ Your Choice .. . Heavy Duty Paint For Usa Indoors or Out Latex Semi-Gloss is colorfast. .. Dries itt 30 minutes. Ideal for doors and trim. Interior. J /iff Porch and Floor Enamel dries /■ JA ft to a tough, durable gloss finish./..1 | Interior or exterior,' JL Oalton White Exterior Latex, Glides on smoothly, dries in 30 min. Won't discolor! Save Money, Beautify Your Home Driveway, Applicator ___ ----Brush For driveway coating. Powerful 1/2-HP Paint Sprayer Handles Any Paint Faster 16’ Extension Ladder Hsg. IMS It’ MOri 12.87 R«S. 4l.lt 28’ IsSStr, 41.II Takr-with ladder prim ' Se^rs Downtown ■rsM antaiier itiit eM ■■ -7 * ■ Open Mnnday, Thuraday, Friday* Saturday 9j id 9, Pontiac • Phone FE Primer Head, Pole For high-up pruning. Head, saw, telescoping pole. Reg. 19.98... 14.99 Our Best Lawn Rake Low position brace. 22” spread, 24 stainless steel tines. Reg. S.49 ... 4.49 .. 19” Lawn Rake 22 tines of spring steel for flsiibility, endurance. Reg. 88e........... 66c Fanahaped Lawn Rake 20” spread, spring steel tines. _48” handle. Reg._ 2.19..........1.77 25" Lawn Sweeper Craftsman. Comes with 64-bushe! removable basket. Reg. 36.99, S1.99 ;■ \ tf, *L Sears Taper Clipper 6 pre-set depths. Bead guard, built-in light, Reg. 14.99........ .12.99 19.99 Hair Clipper.... 16.99 Lopping Shears Craftsman. Compound action. Steel blades. -Reg. 8.99 ...... 7.99 Pruning Shears Quick-eut, anvil type. Stainless steel hlade. Reg. 2.99....;....2.33 Permanex" lawn roller, rag. 19.99 ... .15.99 ; ^ , , THE PONTIAC PRESS,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1969 FALL PAINT MM SAVE NOW DURING OUR 83HANNIVERSARY SALE! Solid-State 8-Button Blender T SPEEDS... ONE FOR EVERY NEED Lights Up Your Home With a 5-Light Chandilier Fixture Stirs, whips, purees, grates, mixes, chops, liquifies. 5VS» cup plastic jar has removable easy-cleaning, assembly blades. Cord stores in base. Reg. 35.95 5-speed blender...29.97 Select your favorite: 18” Classic Style. Enamel chain. 20" American Settlement. 21” Hobnail, brass plated finish. 20" Bran finished, glass shade. Reg. 29.99 Sale Price 4-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble Classic Solid Brats Style Screen measures 31”x38". Urn n at top, andirons. Black mesh cur- _ tain. Set includes shovel, poker, brush and stand. nit Credit nans BER HOSE -THE PONTIAC PRES S,WEDNESDAY, Cooking i* easy with this 7-pc. Teflon II®-coated cookware set Porcelain finish. and heavyweight aluminum- construction. Set includes: 1-qt, and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10-inch skillet rectal itea an often telltale eigne of ’'tnpipia..titly parmaltea that med-leal ezpertaeav Inf eat 1 out of every S persons examined. Entire famines mar be Victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin - Worms, they must b« killed in the large intestine when -they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne’a P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it: , First—a scientific coating carries ^tha-tablets into the -bowels baton they dissolve. Then — JayheTffiOd-ern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. ___Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which Infect entire families. Gat genuine Jayne’a P-W Vermifuge . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sixes for children and adults. care... evety aspect of “Springlalw" carpet approaches perfection. The graceful scroll design winds its way over thick sculptured pile with durable double jute backing. Dramatic colors . . . deep, true colors in nine fashio'n-perfect shades promise to enhance any decor. This Sean exclusive beauty combines total practicability and lasting elegance for die carpet perfection you desire. NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER t 50 No.2COPPER “■■45' Super thick aluminum pan bodies assure quick, even heat* ing. Hardkote Teflon II® interiors provide no^tick cooking and care-free cleaning. Also feature flameproof ceramic-clad exteriors, vapor seal construction, and self-nesting-etofing covers.. The set includes: 1-quart and'3-quart saucepans, 2-quart.covered casserole dish, 5-quart Dutch oven withjid, 8-inch open skillet and 10-inch open skillet. The act comes In avocado and iold. Monaco Ceramic-Clad Cookware provides colorful cooking. Reg, 39.90. 11 -Pc. Aluminum Set Gleaming Chef Quality cookware of 6-qt Dutch oven. Reg. 29.99. Floor Comrins kgSJll Downtown Pontiac clPh. Open,Mopdsy, Thurjidoy, Friday, 4^tu|§aSy *• Tuesday, Wednesday 9 I* 5.30 one FE 5*4171 Junior Editors Quiz < PEKING MAN PEKIN<3 MAN--HE HAD FIRE, MADE WEAPONS QUESTION: Who was the Peking Man supposed to lie? A • * a v ANSWER: Not all persons believe that modern • man descended from the cavemen of very long ago. Scientists, most of who do believe this, speak of the Peking Man ashping in a more advanced stage tnan the ttrAt man-llke creatures whose remains have been found. Two striking things about him, they say, were that he often lived in a cave $pd that he discovered the use of fire. EaffierTlnen had not used caves because of the large, dangerous animals which’ often, frequented them. But a blazing brand from the fire would Spare away the molt ferocious cave bear or woli — and so Peking man had his cave home protected by the Very fire which warmed it For food, he hunted animals with primitive stone-tipped spears, and probably gathered roots and berries. The name , came because bone remains were found near Peking, China, » In 1927. It hi believed, however, that other ancient pre-hstoric men of this type may have lived in other localities. The bones show that this early man was about 5 feet 8 inches tall. Scientists believe he lived about 360,000 years ago, (/You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Foreign Press Charges Leadership Lack in LONDON (AP) — The Inded-■iveness on whether to pull more American troops out of Vietnam exemplifies “the lack of leadership in Washington,” said the London Times' Wash- ington correspondent Louis Her-ible. Prime Minister Trudeau already wants to withdraw Canadian forces from Europe—and in Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Britain, Italy and Germany are as yet unpredicta-1 Heren said the “miserable progress” of the war continues as conflicting advice pours in on President Nixon at the summer White House in California. A A A . . * “After eight months in-office, President Nixon, who during the election campaign said that he had a plan to end the war, la clearly nonplussed.” But-further American withdrawal “will be resumed when the President returns to Washington in September,” Heren continued. “It.will not be a day too early, fpr most Americans.” . r * Other comments about America from abroad this week, especiallyin West Germany, concerned U.S. defense cuts announced by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. EUROPEAN PULLOUTS Several West German newspapers said Laird was hinting at troop withdrawals from Europe, but they added such withdrawals would be insignificant. “There'is no reason for concern about a substantial neduc-tion of-ii.S. troops in Europe” - said the Frankfurter Runc- schatt---- A A A Hie nationally circulated Die Welt said: “I* Is believed in ~BbmtbaT~1)«w^ 15,000 supply troops will be withdrawn. The political repercussions ii> Canada—whose “In any event, the U.S. cuts* will not encourage these countries to increase their defense C&itributions.’’ HEAVEN AND HELL Columnist John Pilger of the London Daily Mirror gave his ‘super” views on Los Angeles: tf. A A A “Los Angeles is the world’s first megalopolis, an orphanage of suburbs with ho known center or soul, ah interchangeable vision of heaven and hell, the first supercity with the first superproblems: superwealth, superpoverty, supierleisure, superboredom, supermurders,” Choiee of AMbir, Avocado or Crystal A Colorful World of Globe _ Lighting FronauSeara— a. Table lamp has brass mount and stem; 3-way switch; night- lite in the base; all compliment by a shade of fabne. Beautifurl £97! lighting by Sears. Reg. 24.99 . b. Pole lamp has 2 globes on brass-plated metd chains. The metal pole has a wood-look end it ranges from 784 feet to 8V4T Q97 feet. Regular 24.99. c. Chain lamp has large polystyrene pintle globe euspended . from a 15-foot brass-plated metal chain. Give your room ■ neWl £97 and modern look. Regular 21.99. 1 lamp and Pktura Dopartmnt Sears Cookware Sale SAVE 30% Teflon II 10-Year Guarantee: - If Teflon coating separates from cookware, or fails to retain its food-release qualities, return it for free recosting—if cookware proves defective in materials or workmanship,, return for free repair or replacement siouropiion. " Practically Ends Stairway Wear-away Sears Best Acrilan® Pile Carpeting Withstands the Heaviest Traffic ; C—8 Romantic Spirit of Italy RICH CANE FRONTS ACCENT (THE CLASSIC LINES Regular 289.95 3-Piece Suite You’ll love the delicate line*, the harmony of eane fronts skillfully blended with mellow pecan veneers . . . the spirit of a romantic age captured in this exquisite Italian Provincial suifp. Includes a -double dresser with matchings mirror, 4-drawer chest and the handsome panel bed. Save! Priced Separately: 149.95 Double Dresser with Mirror, $81 4-Drawer Chest.. 69.88 59.95 Bed 59.95 Night Stand 54.88 134.88 49.88 In the French Tradition ARTFULLY CARVED, GARNISHED WITH BRASS PULLS Regular '. 389.95 3-Piece Suite Borrowed from the French Provincial period and adapted • for today’s modern home. Artistically designed in rich cherry veneers and lavished with French-style brass hard- ware. Sophisticated styling for your formal bedroom. The suite includes a triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Priced Separately: $189 Triple Dresser with Mirror. $121 5-Drawer Chest. . - 109.88 79.95 Bed” .. 49.95 Night Stand 59.88 169.88 . 69.88 Ask About Sears Convenient •. • Credit Plains ’ Furnitur* Dept, (not at Gross* Point*) All Sears beds convert to Queen size at no extra charge Sears 1Pontiac • Phone FE 5*4171 Open Monday. Thursday, Frida?* Saturday z*- t&fyf Tbesday, Wednesday 9 to 5 «50 THE PONTIAC PRESSr WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 Medical Biologist Seeks fo Stop Spread of Asian Panic Disease ■ nemm. ■GJUUKil! _ .. ..mi-- f ■ < •• ... . I l--.. El uL _ . ... . -m !• . - . ' ... " _ ■- JnMSBBKSmm ■ SEOUL (UPI) — Dr, Robert Tonn of the World Health Organization (WHO) calls it a panic disease, and the description fits. Japanese encephalitis, one of the scourges of northeast Asia, terrifies parents in some of the most densely populated regions in the world. ' * jj, ■ so—attacks thobratnand- hive reported 23,519 known cases of encephalitis with 7,502 •; deaths. Japanese encephalitis also strikes in Japan, Okihawa, Taiwan and probably Communist China and North Korea. It breaks out In summer and is thought to bo carried by mos- nervous system and cah cause paralysis, loss- of memory, disorganization (of the mental processes and coma. Partial paralysis and loss of memory can be permanent. In South Korea alohe, encephalitis kill* about 30 per cent of file people it attacks. Moat oi its victims are children between the ages of 4 and 10 years. 1JM DEATHS In the decade since 1958, Republic of Korea health officials “On a worldwide basis, it Is rather a minor disease,” Tonn said. -“Rut locally, it is a serious one. t’t’s more of.a panic disease than anything else.”. The trouble Is that medical doctors know little about how the disease is spread, and that is why Tonn has set up his laboratory in Seouk MEDICAL BIOLOGIST Toon, 42, is a medical biologist from North Dakota. WHO’S Japanele Encephalitis Vector Reaearch Unit sent him to Korea in May to organize and direct a five-year study of the disease, hi medical science, the word vector refers tothe , carrier of microorganisms from one host to another. "h ★ The challenge for /Rsm and the 23 members of his team la to find a way to prevent encephalitis from spreading from animal to man. Doctors believe thaPiispecific mosquito , carries encephalitis from pigs, horses or birds to human beings. Tonn’s team is not working on cum or vaccines. Instead his men are looking for ways to break the life cycle of on-, cephalitis germs Before they teach man. * $----- cally feasible method of controlling JapanoM from a nonhuman standpoint,” the American ersaid. V M “Our unit Is here to try to find Sn effective and economi- from WHO. “hi other words, we' are concerned with studying the natural history of the disease in mosquitos and reservoir boats. “Then we hope to take this information and find weak links, in the natural history of the virus, rad by finding these weak , links, we hope we can put control nmunawstowark against ttie weak links.” x * * - * ; i The encephalitis research work is financed Jointly by tha Republic of Korea and WHO. The Korean government will contribute the jguivalent of $132,000 for the research program. Another $400j000 wlfl come mp SALE Sears A Quiet Sweep of Walnut BASKET-WEAVE PANELS ADD TEXTURAL INTEREST Regular — 299.95 3-Piece Suite Unaffected simplicity and clean, uncluttered lines add np to an elegant look for today’s moderns. Crafted of select hardwoods and satin-smooth walnut veneers. Decorative accent panels are walnut-grain plastic . . . add excitement to this design. Includes dresser, mirror, chest, bed. Priced Separately: $159 Triple Bremer with Mirror_____144.88 $91 4-Drawer Cheat.. .. 84.88 49.95 Bed ... ......44.88 49.95 Night Stand .... 44.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1980 Sears Silent Guard II Four-Ply Nylon. Cord Tires 36-Month Wearout Guarantee Sears strongest, non-beltedconventional tire design givei outstanding high speed performance and stability Patented contoured safety shoulders of Dynatitf tread rubber give long mileage,.positive steering and comering control Nylon cord construction • for exceptional impact protection 36-month wearaut guarantee plus lifetime tread guarantee 4-Ply Nylon Coi*d Crusader TREAD LIFETIME GUARANTEE MMasraima 7.71x14 Tub«l*>i Blackwal, IMS Hu* 2.21 FAT. . Whitewall* Only IS Mors PerTbrs. FAST, FREE TIRE INSTALLATION Wheel Balancing: 4 Wheels for 87-Welghte Included —Uattery_SAlE Allstate 12-Volt Model with 48-Month Guarantee BATTERY GUARANTEE Free replacement within 90 days of purchase if battery prove* defective. After 90 day*, We replace the battery, if defective and ' charge you only for the period of ownership, based on the regular price less trade-in at the time . of return, pro-rated over number of months of • Give# 50% Cuter starta than standard dealgn car batteries • Straight-through-parition cell connectors deliver more power a Energy generated travels direct to terminal for Rule power loss • Battery fita 97% of all 12-volt American-made automobiles free Power team test of starting-charging system Guaranteed for 36 Months wmsmmmmm Sears 4-Amp. Charger Surge charge taper* Reg. 1J.9 to 2 amps during • build-up. For 6- 1 191 or Iteslt ess—-v . JL JL— Ask. About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Open Monday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5t30 Downtown Sllanl Guard II _ Raafalsr Pries Sal, Fries with 01.1 Tire Fins Fadarsi EnlwTas 7.75x14 27.95 20.95 2.20 8.25x14 50.95 ‘ 25.20 2.86 ’ 8.55x14 33.95 25.45 2.57 7.75x15 27.95 20.95 2-21 * 8.15x15 30.95 23.20 2.34 Malta Yr.r.nd Modal .Rr*. Price wllli 5 Trade 1 Sale Price 1 w>lh 1 TVatte ■ BUCK Lrgabrr 6 *-68 *00 , * 340 <-u. la.i Sprclal S Skylark S4.,s.’. 19.SS .H gncrlal A Skylark all 6142 aad 6S-6S 14.95 . i9.ss ! It ■fesarr?' euKVBOixr nK^ymitOrwyllH *4.95 19.88 | b^PCE *4*5 '■»«» H FORD Some 63-68 24.95 19M | All 65-6S except 427 24.95 7 K.irlane mo.1 63-6S (Optional) 24.95 . i9.*s 1 MiuUny. Falron. entl ubkcuhy AU6S-68wlthj«eiw|. 24.95 teas:rr CaaMt aad Manor tnotl 60-68 24.95 teas Comet and Meteor .USO^Uade, lrati.mia.ion. 24.9t 19.88 OLDSMOBILF. J.l.lar *8 and F-85 SctI. all 64-6* 25.95 i9.se -mm—: All 65-68 except Jrtster *4.95. I9.s* . PLYMOUTH PONTIAC Moat 56-*B MI 19.88 Mori 56-63 1 1 Northty cf In Contest Saturday Tigers Obtain Jelling' Lions, Eagles to Compare Recipes Giants' infielder DETROIT (tl — The Detroit Tigers of Alex Karras, veteran defensive tackle who injured his knee against the Skins, Dennis Moore will probably see most of the action against the Eagles. * + * The Tigers also announced the recall Next week, the Lions return to Tiger of three players from the Toledo Mud. Stadium for their final pre-season game Hens, the Detroit farm chib in the against the New Orleans Saints. Advance “ tickets are available at the J. L. Hudson service center at the Pontiac Mall. Purdue All-American who will be making his full-fledged pro debut. Against the Giants lnthe244?win Tor the Eagles, Keyes was used sparingly. In winning last, weekend over the Redskins, the Lions played their best game and coach JM 8chmldt is hopeful that “the pieces, are now falling Into place.” One question mark will be the starting This is me "jelling” season and that’s what the Detroit Lions and Philadelphia Eagles claim to be doing. The two teams face each other Saturday night in Raleigh, N.C., boasting winning records rod improved play in their last outings. r '■ Philadelphia with a 2-1 record will be strengthened with the full services of the third leading rusher in the NFL last year Tom Woodeshick, who has been out with an'injury. Recalled following the end of the International League season were pitchers Norm McRae and Bob Reed and outfielder Wayne Redmond. To National Seniors n The Eagles, who have long been one of the defensive doormats In the league, are 'now talking sbourthe front four of Tim Rossovich, 64 and . 250 from Southern Cal; Mel Tom, #4 and 250 from San Jose State; Gary Pettigrew, 6-4 and 255 from Stanford and Floyd Peters, 6-4 and 255,from San Francisco State. Japanese Challenge to Lightweight Champ Is Postponed Again LOS ANGELAS (AP) - The once- Chuck Kocsis fired a 35-38—73 to lead the tournament because of having made the qualifying yesterday at Country Club another commitment, of Detroit for the U.S. Senior Cham- Runnenip Ray Palmer, who shot a 38- Stprting Tadde Out Sept. 15-20. Kocsis, however, will not be going to Boat Ra mp Closed CINCINNATI jtigg - The Cincinnati Reds announced Tuesday that Warren Giles, prdddent of the National League, will be inducted into (he Neds' Hall of Fame on “Warren Giles Day” at Crosley Field Sept. 7.-Giles will become the first baseball executive to receive that honor. ■ - - ■ Among those who failed to qualify were John Driver of Bloomfield Hills with 39-40-79; Ftoyd Burdette 39-41-80; Richard Zellner 3842-80 Leo Daigle of Indlanwood with 4041—61 ami current Michigan Seniors champion Angelo Lotti of Red Run with 43-39-82. Kansas City Tags Lo/ich Setback THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 15—1* J9th Win for Jenkins Chicago Drops Reds to Third CINCINNATI (AP) - Oscar Gamble, a rookie for the Chicago Cubs, helped send the Cincinnati Reds reeling from first to third place in the National League West Division and whs tickled pink about it. * Gamble, called up from San Antonio where he was hitting .299, drove in throe runs Tuesday nignt as the Cubs clobbered the Reds 8-2. ★ ★ The Cubs earlier won the completion of a suspended game 54 before Gamble put his bat to work. This is only, his second year in professional basebqll. Gamble said he was “very happy” with his performance. * Another happy Cub was pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, who picked lip his 19th victory of the year against 11 tosses. Jenkins, who spread nine hits, said he was'delighted” that Cincinnati outfielder Pete Bose had only three singles and no extra base hits. rs- * * * Rose singled in the first but was thrown out trying to stretch to second base. “What kind of a runner does he think he is?” Jenkins asked. “He didn’t have to try that. There were two rabbits behind him”—Alex-Johnson and Booby Tolan. “But Rose is a challenging player and he takes those chances,” Jenkis added. . * * i i; , The Cubs scored one in the. first on a homer by. leadoff hitter Don Kessenger, picked up three unearned runs in the third and gdt two each in the sixth and .eighth innings. The Heds tallied two in the seventh on a hunt by Tolan, who scored on a single by Alex Johnson. Tony Peres’ single pushed Johnson across. LONG CONTEST ...In the earlier encounter, knuckleballer Ken Johnsbn fanned three of six batters to give the Cubs the victory. The game began June 15 but was called after seven innings with the Cubs leading 54. “In winning both games, the Cubs boosted their lead in the National .League East Division, to five games over the New York Mets, who edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 54. * + ★ In the West, the Rods dropped to third, IWi games behind the San Francisco Giants and onehalf. game behind the runner-up Dodgers. TRAP PLAY WORKS - Detroit’s Ike Brown falls over the back of Fred Rico of Kansas City after tagging the Royals’ player in a trap play between first and second in their game yesterday. The Royals however defeated the Tigers, 6-2. Pro-Amateur Event Kicks Off Golf Classic Boxing Fans Pay Final Respects to Ex-Heavyweight BROCKTON. Matt. (AP) - About 780 persons, some of them from the boxing world, filed into the Hickey Funeral Home Tuesday night to pay their last respects to retired heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano. A light sain fell on those who had to wait outside the funeral home before filing past the closed casket. * w w • The champion’s parents; his wife, daughter and brothers sat beside the casket which was banked with floral tributes. A picture of Marciano was placed on the casket. Outside the white colonial funeral home; groups of curious, mostfy teenagers, stood in.front of a block ofstores or on nearby street corners. , Marciano was killed When a small plane he was in crashed on an Iowa farm Sunday night, the eve of his 46th birthday. Boston promoter Sam Silverman, who first promoted Rocky, was there Tuesday night.. _• • ^ L . ffnrmer middleweight champion PStU Pender also wasThefe, as was IrWr heavyweight champion Pat Stapleton, and Peter Fuller, a former boxer and owner-manager of Tom McNeely, former ~ h^yWelght cuutender.; EX-CHAMPIONS Former champions Joe Louis and Sonny Liston were expected to arrive here today and remain for the funeral Mass Thursday at SLColeman’s Church. Other services are scheduled for Friday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where Marciano made his home for the past several years. Burial will be in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale. Texas Pro Qualifying Oakland —The. 610,000 pro-am event kicks off the first Michigan Golf Classic at Shenandoah Country Club today after a qualifying round at Oakland Hills yesterday enabled 60 more golfers to be added to the tournament list. Bill Garrett, a 64 end 220 pounder from Wichita Falls, T&?, led' the qualifying round with a 31-37—68 at Oakland Hills. 'W' w The North Texas State graduate needed nly 12 putts in firing the 4-under 31 on on the front nine. Hie qualifying included a. large number of Michigan pros Hmong those who will be teeing off Thursday. Nick Berklich fired a 74 as did Ray Bolo/ Bob Panasiuk, the assisant a t * Knollwood fired a 37-39—76, while Mac MacElmurray, the head pro at the club, fired a 3948-77. John Melenda, another Knollwood assistant also shot a 77. bib Mte. .....*** 2S5&F .g&t- D»wt Bofiman ............ Chick Evana ......,..... • Bi?W):...................I1, John Schlaa ...............#4MS Sab Manna ... MaptOstwa ................. ffiSa-...... Ute MirT^ .... ... ... ..... 37-W-74 jiiywp i * 11 ' PRj ................ ns.............. **■» Jim Bullard ...............MW—J? Mac McCImurry .......... son ojSSiBflk*;x £;;».■ - R°ch>V BatsaM '.'. ... iss^yst ... • S33 Dwnvty Lyons ............. 1 E |i mb Ey JM p|Pp^ NEAR MISS — Mark Belanger of Baltimore slides safely into second base as second baseman Bobby Knopp of the White Sox takes a throw from catcher Don Pavletich in the 4th inning ' *R WIrgglwM of their game last night in Chicago. The White Sox defeated the Orioles, 19-3. McLain After 22nd Victory Today in KC KANSAS CITY (AP) - Things have not been going well for Tiger pitcher Mickey Lolich lately* He started off the stason with a bang, running his record to 13-2 by All Star time. Since then, while he has managed to pick up his 100th career victory, ho has lost four of his six decisions. . , ♦ t ★ 4t Lolich, now 17-8, added another loss Tuesday as the Kansas City Royals downed the Tigers 6-2. ” The Tigers Wind up play against West Division teams today with a late afternoon game against Kansas City. Denny McLain, 214, is scheduled to take the mound against Mike HedlUnd, 24.___ INSTANT TROUBLE Lolich was in trouble in Tuesday Wight’s game from the moment he step; ped up to the .mound. The Royal’s leadoff hitter, Jack Hernandez, drilled a -single to right to— pick up the first of eight hits given up by the southpaw hurler in 6 24 innings. ★ ★ * Scott Northey was up next add put a bounding hit past shortstop Tom Treah for a single and Hernandez went to third. The next batter, Luis Alcaraz, walked to load tiie bases. Lou Pineiia followed with a single to center, scoring Hernandez. With none out yet in the inning, Joe Foy took .first on four straitfit pitches to score Northey. A sacrifice fly by Jerry Adair scored the third Royal run qf the inning. ALREADY LOST Lolich finished up the inning Without further difficulty, but he had already lost the game. In addition to (he eight hits mid six earned - runs given up by Lolich, he walked five Kansas City hatters. . | ★ ★ * The Tigers picked up both their runs on solo homers in the fourth Inning. With Detroit trailing 34, Tresh led off with a home run — hia 11th of the season — hit into the right field stands. Jim NoMhrup followed by smashing his 19th round tripper of the year, also into the right field seats. But that was it for Detroit. ...... ★. * U ■MPR 4 0 1 0 CBrkman c 100 McNally P 3 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 3 13 Hardin p oooo Barry cf 2 0 0 Hall p- 0 0 0# Word ph 111 MLopaz p 0 0 0 0 WOod P 10 0 Memo ph I 0 0 0 GPetin p 2 00 Chicago E—Hopkli 1. 23 3 23 Total 371014. ..... 00.1 020 OOO— ..... 00 0 oof 01 X—1 LOB—Baltimore 2B—Aparlclo, I___ ...m SB—Belanger. F.Robinson. IP H R ER BB SO McNaHy (L.17-4) .. 3 4 4 3 Hardin ............. 2-3 4 4 4 0 “all 1-3 2 i I I l. Lopez 2 2 110 .pifirs lW.f-11) .4 7 3 3 2 rood ....3 2 0 0 0 HBP—by McNally (Aparlclo). ..I.LOPOI (McCraw). ““ I T—2:23. A-50,4— Severed Tendon Puts Atlanta End Out for Season ATLANTA (AP)-^ Mike Do-nohoe, the Atlanta Falcons' No. 1 tight end, has been sidelined for the National Football League season with a severed Achilles Tendon; CoaclT Norm Van Brocklin has announced. Donohoe was injured in practice Monday while running the ground without a defensive hand having touched him. Surgery was performed here Tuesday. AJOR LEAGUE standings »* i» is 2m Oakland at Boston, roln Minnesota 3, Clovelond 2 Chicago 10. golflmort 3 Kansas City 4, Detroit 2 Wahlngton 2-3, California callad 5Vi Innings, rain Today's Gam__ stand (Hargtn 3-10 at Mlnnasota ^ u Krauaaa 7-7) ly )M), t Oakland (Tarbot 34 and Krauaaa 7-7) al Boston (Lonborg 7-0 and Nag- '*•■»> • Datrolt (McLain 21-4) at (Hadlund 24), hMljffl Chicago .. New York Pittsburgh NotlonalUogw East Otvlslon . 77 35 30 3 . . 71 40 J42 lOVi ff. louts ......... 72 _ -hllsdelphl# ....... 53 7* lontrsol ......... 41 M West Division in Francisco .... 74 W ps Angelas .......,73 3f inctanaH ........ 72 s» Manta ............ 73 43 ikago 3-0, Cincinnati 4-2, 1st ( pletton^oMusomdKl New York (Kodaman 12-t) of Lea ties (Os«aan U-11), night Pittsburgh (EiMs *-t3)> St Atlanta (f t34),nttit Phlladalphia (Fryman 10-11) at (lego (Santorini 4-12), night Chicago (Hands 14-10T at Maloney 7-4), night Montreal (Wigongr 4.1U at (SCO (Marietta! 14-0) Los Angelas at San DtagornlgM Infield Single in 11th Wins for Astros, 7-6 Cardinals Lose After Holding 6-1 Lead in Astrodome Game HOME SAFELY - Houston Astro catcher John Edwards crosses the plate with the winning run in the Uth inning of the game against the St. Louis Cardinals .yesterday. St. Loujs catcher Joe Torre waits for the late throw when a line drive deflected off the pitcher’s glove and went to Julian Javier at second. Jim Wynn of Houston directs the Winning slide giving the Astros a 7-6 decision. Senators Sweep Two From WASHINGTON (AP)*’- Keii,Infield out He then singledI bn run and’ two runs In the next Inning after Cisco Carlos’ hunt, | HOUSTON (AP) - Jesus Alou’s infield hit with one out in the Uth Inning drove in the winning run to give Houston a 7-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night. Alou’s. clincher came after -John Edwards reached on Julian Javier’s error and moved to third on Joe Morgan's single. McMullen scored one singled In two mure to lead Washington to a rain-shortened 3-2 victory over California and a doubleheader sweep -Tuesday night. ★ * * Jim Hannan hurled a three-hitter and Frank Howard and Lee Mayeslamed solo homers Senators won the opener 2-0. The second game was called after the Angels batted In . the .sixth, McMullen doubled in the second and scored on Ed Stroud’s Piclcs Wrong to Continue Houston tied it 6-6 in the sev-ab wiroobofo enth when pinch-hitter Bob Watson singled and scored on Alou’s double. The Cardinals built up a 6-1 lead as they sewed twice in the first on Vic Davalillo’s single and an error, got three more in the third on Joe Torre’s RBI single and an error and added double and Mike Shannon’s single. ST. LOUIS HOUSTON - obrhM obrhbi 4 110 Moroon 2b 4 13 3 2 2 0 JAtau rf 4 0 2 2 4 131 NMUItr Of 3 010 4.1 21 Wvnn cf 0 0 0 « 4011 TDtvIo If 3 0 00 4 1 0 0 Blotary 1b SO** 4 0 11 Monks n 4 0 3 0 0 0 Bailor 3b ' 0 0 0 Edwards ‘ 3 3 3 LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'll jusl got my hit at the wrong time”,, said Willie Davis, sadly shaking his head in ’ front of his locker. Davis extended his hitting streak to 30 games Tuesday night, breaking the Dodger club o oo record and equalling the longest i the bottom of the ninth inning, strig in 20 years with a double I as New York' held off Los Art- in the sixth inning. • * ★ * But he didn’t have it when te Dodgers needed it. He struck out with the tying run on third base and two out in Minnesota P With Another MINNEAPOLIS-ST. P A UL (AP) — The Minnesota Twins pinned Luis Tiant with his 18th loss Tuesday night and sent the Cleveland Indians to their seventh straight loss with a 5-2 victory. The twins, winning nine of their last It'games, Increased their American League West lead to six games — biggest of on — over Oakland, which was rained out at Boston. Tiant, a 21-game winner in 1968, was working on a three-hitter in a 1-1 game in the fifth when John Roseboro and Leo Cardenas singled and pitcher Tommy Hall walked. Ted Uhlaender’s sacrifice Phillies Snap Losing Streak Rookie Hurls 3-Hitter Against Padres drove In one run and Tony Oliva’s fielder’s choice after Rod Carew’s single sent in another. The Twins drove Tiant out of the game, in sixth on Cardenas’ sacrifice and Uhlaender’s single, which extended his hitting streak to 15 games. Hall, relieved in the seventh after Larry Brown’s run-scoring single, notched his fifth straight (victory and raised his record to 8-4. SUM LEAD Oliva’s double and Harmon Killebrew’s single, producing his 117th RBI, gave the Twins a 1-0 margin in the fourth. Cleveland tied it in the fifth on. singles by Ken Suarez, Tiant and a double by Eddie Leon. The Twins stopped Tony Horton’s 19-game hitting streak, which tied Boston’s Reggie Smith for the longest in the league this year. MINNESOTA Baker ph Horrelson rf ? o 1. RHHNI “— .- j oo o Hill pr ’ 4 0 0 0 Quillcl 3b .. 401o Reno lb Fuller. 2b 4 0 0 0 TovOr. of ■HUM | 2 2 1 0 Roseboro e "-urns Hen loan p SAN DIEGO .(AP) - Rookie HPH| ... I Billy Champion pitched a three- ieftm^ck~wr i o o o hitter and Richie Allen singled home a run in the sixth inning Tuesday night as Philadelphia pass pattern. He collapsed to sn»pped a seven-game losing San Diego. Champion, 5-7, won a pitching duel from Tommie Sisk, 0-10 after Johnny Briggs open the- sixth inning. Briggs bunted , to second and scored on Allen’s single. ----“tUt..it-—W—~ The Phillies added an ance run in the eighth inning when Briggs tripled and scored on Cookie Rojas’ sacrifice fly. Champion , walked three, struck out six and allowed only two runners to advance as far as second as he pinned the Padres with their 23rd shutout of the year. ( PHILAMLPHIA SAN PtlOO — obrhbi abrht rteOf If 42}3 Arclo 2b 200 !0|as 2b 2 0 01 Kelley 2b 0 0 0 !Alnn lb 4011 RPono u 4 00 MIUMi rf1 oT*Murrell rf 40,r JJohnion 3b 4 0 0 0 Ferrara If 3 0 2 fife1*. **.. T* o I JUAerto ■>r :® • 0 DRoberts p 000 Saa Diogt .. ...000,000 000-. E—Colbert. DP-Phlledelphl., I. LOB— mMMphio 4, Sen Dlego 7. ft-Money. H^’by Champion (3?ehl). gels 54. The Mets built 'a 4-0 lead behind two solo home runs by Donn Clendenon and a bases-loaded double by Ron Swoboda. Winner Gary Gentry, 10-11, had allowed only one run untij the ninth when the. Dodgers erupted for three before reliever Tug McGraw fanned Davis to put out the fire. ,*; Davis slaved Gentry’s first pitch into left center field for double that extended the string. He scored moments later single by Wes Parker, narrowing the score to 4-1. THREE SINGLES In the ninth inning, Gentry walked Willie Crawford Yielded a single to Tom Haller with one out. Mets manager Gil Hodges lifted Gentry for Ron Taylor, who got Ted Sizemore to ground into a force play but then allowed three straight sln- n 3b 3 0 110 ■■WOT 0 0 0 0 RWoodsn p 0 0 0 * 100 0 33 2 7 2 Total ..000 0 1 0 1 00- 2030 000 133 OOx — MM ' -toi m Bm T.Hall (W.I-4) . P ----- 1 10 1 pro 10 p ooo Jim Lefebvre lined a. pinch single to right to bring home Crawford with the first run. After Maury wills singled to load the bases, pinchhitter Andy Kos-co blooped a hit for two more, bringing up Davis. ★ * -★ "I was shooting the works ith Kosco," said Dodger Manager Walter Alston with a wry smile. '1 was kind of hoping for a home run.’* LOS ANOILII Garrett 3b 41 Boswell 2b 4 0 3 1 OOOO CroWMrO rf l It Harrelson s Gentry p RTaylor p 4 0 00 Slzomort 2b 31 0 ■■ 10 0. ittt' Totol 33 3 03 Total 37411 Now York ....... Ill 112 010- *« Angoloz ... ooo tii n DP-Lw AWlot 1. LOB-Now .York 3, l°R—ClwOwon*2 OIL 1 McGraw ......... Sutton (L,15-13) Standings qyyxaassa ozzca ozb .. K ER BB SO «M I 2 2 2 * 0 9—2—3 0- 14 0 I 0 0 ■...... I idm 3»v»-McOrow. T—2:32, .A-23A74. Koislnger a t 10 1 ROM Cf 4 12 Popovich 2b 41 2 3 To on rf . 4 j $ •-^o 3b 3 010 AJohnson If 4 1 1 I ks lb 4 0 0.0 POIW^M 3 0 11 Shy C 4 110 LMiy lb 3 0 1 (HIM rf 3 0 10 Corroloi c jOt _„JtTf 2 011 soaai c 1101 ■Wilioiw ph o o o ■ hoIim ar 4 0 fi Rudolph if 0 10 0 Chonoy u 3 0 0 Gamble ill 0000 Stewart ph 10 01 Younger 2 loo Carroll p tit AReynldi p 1 0 0 0 Arrlfjo p 10 0 Nyo p 1010 Moloney p ill Abornthy. p 0 0 0 0 Granger p ooo -r. 10 0# Ruiz ph I II I OOOO Pena p 0 00 Romo! p ooo . Whiff laid ph ,10 0. Woodwrd M 00 00 |~noL||| i« '1 1 M 1 ntyltl). WP- Pistons' Star Dave Bing May Join ABA DETROIT UTI — The Detroit Free Press reported today that Detroit Pistons star Dave Bing will join' the Washington Capitols of the American Basketball Association following j the 1970-71 season. Bing is under epntract for the coming season and is under option to the National Basketball Association—Pi stoni throughout the 1970-71 season. Cubs Win Twice pitcher .—. - ^ Maye’s single and Howard’s walk. .» /■* - ; * ★ ★ The Angels scored both of their runs in the fourth" on singles by Jay Johnston and Rick RCichardt and Bill Voss’ double- ' k ★ * In the ppener, Hannan, 5-5, scattered three singles and didn't walk a man in winning his first complete game of the mm Maye hit his eighth homer in the first and Howard lashed his 43rd in the third. CALIFORfHA*" “vMIHINgTON^^ •loiUor 2b *4 0 0 0 unior cf 4 0 00 Johntton* cf 4 0 1 0 Miyi II 4 11; ------ „ 3000 PHoward lb 3 1 2 1 t If 3 0 0 0 McMUIIO 3b 3-000 1b 3 0 10 BAIIon 2b 3 0 0 0 Vow rf 3 0 0 0 Cyllan » H J -- - ,z 3b 3 0 1 0 SMyd rf 2 0 0 0 : 3 0 0 0 lirkmon •• 4 0 1 0 h p 2 0 0 0 French e f # S I ,h r 1 0 0 0 Hannon P 2 OO 0 “••* Total 9*4* 00 000 OOO- 0 U -00 OOK-2 (0), F.Hc Moaorilh (l Hannan (W t-TiW. ihlngtan I I). SB—M( ' waihinoton ■ Total 10 171 ' Tolfl' 33 4 0 .... 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 — ......000 01 • 2 0 0— . ■ Kowlngof. DP-CliKogo % ... 3. LOB—Chicago I, Cincinnati ■Popovich (1), Maioney (1), Totan "r ‘ 3—Young. SP— H R ER BB SO | 1 j if 0 1 0 1 (Popovich), by Arrlgo (Young) r’T—jiSP seconoToamt CINCINK obrhbi KMtlngtr u 4 2 2 2 Row rl Beckon lb 5 o 2 3 Tolan cf BWIIIams If 30 0 0 AJohnion If 1 11 Sonto 3b 3 0 0 0 P«r*z 3b ‘ * MCMUIIM. c.Mnova,pv1 ATTENDANCE 7,M1 MUTUEL POOLi m DRC Entries Hazel Park Entries While everybody shouts about low prices calmly and methodically introduces the plus *2.43 pertlre M- 6®'" “x> and 4 tlrres off your car Ii Fits many Buicks, Chevrolet Wagons, CHryslars,Ford Wagons, T-Birds, Mercurys, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs and Plymouth Wagons. "CHARGE IT” CONVENIENT TERMS High Performance Tire Canter Dave Hill Joins Ryder Cup WETHERSFIELD, Conn. —(AP) — Dave Hill and five other Ryder Cuppers prepared today tor a marathon international Journey which will take them as a team against the British in England and then oyer the pole to become opponents in the Al-' can Gblfer of the Year Championship at Portland. ' Hill will go to England for the Ryder Cup matches at Royal Birkdale, Sept. 18-21, and then will fly back to Portland along with team members Billy Casper, Friujk Beard, Dan Sikhs, Lee Trevino and Gene Littler. ★ ★ ★ There at the Portland Golf Club on Sept. 25-28 they will join seven other Alcan qualifiers in a head to head battle for the Golf- ■ er of the Year Championship and the year’s richest individual ■ prize, a $55,000 first place payoff Joining them therewfll be seven other Alcan hopefuls— Deane Beman, Bob Limn Lou Graham, rookie Grier Jones, Kermit Zarley, Bert Greene and two-time winner Gay Brewer, Jr. . . it . ♦ it They will have more than each other to combat, however, because facing them at Portland wifi be five Britons as well as individual players from Canada, Europe, the Far Eas, Kel Nagle of Australia and young Graham Henning of South Afri- ,ca.... GLORY ONLY The Ryder Cup Is for glory. But when they tee it up in the Alcan Championship it will be every man tor himself and Hill Wasn’t selling himself short. “My game is hotter than a two dollar Pistol.** said Hill. “I don’t particularly like to fly and that flight over the pole to.Port-land kind of gives me cold feet, but I’D be there.” ^ Hill’s game has been more than hot. He is the only three-time winner this year, having copped Memphis, the Buick and Philadelphia. He even rammed in an lftJbot putt for a 16-under-par total which tied Lunn at Hartford, although he lost the playoff. : \ . h - But nobody came close to him In |he Alcan chase, where the pros play in four touraments and throw out their one* worst 72-hole score to win the low 12 spots. H3H was 12 under par at New Orleans, the first Alcan qualifier; skipped the Western Open; was nine undo: par in winning a playoff at Philadelphia, and 16 under at Hartford. ★ i ★ ★ IDs scoring average in the three tournaments he needed was a blazing 68.58 cm a 216-hole total of 823 shots. Casper and Beman came 11 shots behind Hill at 834; Brewer and Lunn at 835; Beard 836; Graham and Sikes each 840; Jones 841; Zarley and Trevino each 842, and Greene snapping up the last spot at 843. it ■ it 1 jjk Both Beard and Hill qualified two ways, fromva scoring standpoint and as one of the year’s three leading money winners through Hartford. After this final qualifier, Beard led with $159,859; Hill second with $145,080, and Littler joined the Alcan ranks as the third money winner with $110,787. IIIS Poncho to Meet Roche Big Test for 2 Top Tennis Aces SP1 mmkm as® NET MARATHON — Australia’s John Newcombe sweeps low for a return of a backhand shot during his five hour and 30 minute match with Marty Riessen of Evanston, HI., in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships at Forest Hills Tuesday. The fourth set of the match went 48 games, the longest ever in the the championships. Newcombe won the match over Riessen, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 and 25-23. Rain also Interrupted the match—.—- FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) —^The big test comes today for America’s two leading tennis personalities, Pancho Gonzales and Arthur Ashe, Jr. Old Pancho, 21, his bones and muscles still aching from a tough tennis, campaign, got an extra day of rest because of rain and goes against third-seeded Tony Roche in a delayed fourth round of the U.S. Open championships « ★ ’'W1” Ashe, fighting a tennis elbow, meets 34-year-old Ken Rosewall in one of two men’s quarter-finals on the West Side Club schedule. The other sends favorite Rod Laver, unbeaten in’his last 27 matches against fellow Australian, Roy Emerson. Three other players advanced to the men’s quarter-finals Tuesday. Thgy were secoi John Newcombe tit Australia, who had to fight off five set points in the fourth set and survive a five-hour marathon in beating Marty Riessen of Evanston, IH.r 46,-6^64, -25-33; Fred Stolle of Australia, who beat Britain’s Roger Taylor, 6-4, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, and Earl “Butch” Buchholz of St. Louis, who upset llth-seeded Andres Gimeno 4-6, 82,6-1,8-7,6-3. Newcombe plays Stolle and uchholz faces the Gonzales-Roche survivor in the quarter-finals Thursday. WOMEN’S FINALS Finalists were to be decided also today In the women’s tingles. Mrs. Margaret Court, the favorite. opposes Virginia Wade of Britain, the defending titiehold-er, and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, takes on Haney \ chey of San Angelo, Tex. ★ * . it Gonzales’ match with Roch had to be put off when rain in-terrupted play for one hour, 15 minutes and the center, court match between Newcombe and Riessen lasted more than five hours. Pancho upset Roche -in straight- Mts ltst year and the young 1 Australian left-hander has been eager for revenge. Rosewall, although 34, remains one of the finest shotmakers and craftiest tacticians in tennis, and he wifi present a big challenge to Ashe, who bas been below form since winning the event a year ago as an amateur. The first prize money now is $16,000 and Ashe, if he should Win it, will take it. The Negro Davis Cup star has a sore elbow, which he treats with Ice packs between matches. Namath Sells Qut NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Namath, quarterback star of the New York Jets, has officially sold his share of Bachelors HI, an East Side nightspot, to Ray Abruzese, spokesman for pro football ComBtimner Pete Ro-zelle said Tuesday. It was his refusal to sell in June that led to Natnath’s brief retirement. OlfTDOORSMAN OF PONTIAC See Our DHplay At the Matt v everything you need for HUNTING — FISHING -* CAMPING ‘ and . * . The . ~ All Terrain Vehicle MUD PUPPY mramfCAMPEt Special m5» m *695 Sting-Ray Mini Craft Boat 20 H.P. Electric Start Snowmobile* In Stock Now 18-H.P. MOTO-SKI Also See Arctic (Chit and Homeiite Snowmobile* on Display Complete line of *hell-loadlmr equipment i Handgun* — Rifle* - Flihlnp Tackle Hunting Clothe* * Shirt* — Coat* — Boot* Outdoorsman SPORT CENTER “U87 Highland Rd. Phone 673-3661 M*. - Term Fouler Horse Race Results The tire that comes on many of ■■ America's finest NEW '69 CARSI SIZE 8.55-15 (8.45-15) THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1969 fllcHy the Outdoor with DON VOGEL A Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Pheqsq^pqtq Disappointing Advice from friends, however! The pik well-meaning, doesn’t always I divisional pay off, chances. He entered i ____.____—TrT_.„, pound pike .caught from found that out last year whenLakeand. it won pike he was advised not to enter a homes in the conned northern pike in the Pontiac ended atnoon yesterday. Press Fish contest because “it The 6%-pound larf wouldn’t win anyway." I caught last week at Bfo contest. Fourteen bass over five pounds and seven over six were reported to The Press, Last challenger to Puffer’s winner ,eias a ^W-pounder caught Saturday morning at Lake Orltm by John Mtoard, 300 Piastres, Lake (Mop. Governors Pesticide Controls- Bass fishing seemed to hold up very Well through the summer and is expected to improve later this'month. However, a lack of pike anglers apparently hurt that division. The 1968 winner only went eight pounds. L ole y§i*;|, an>t ■ e n g 1 in e assemblyman at Pontiac Motor, took , his winning pike on a minnor and battled It about 10 minutes, puffer’s bass was caught in deep Water on a Rapala. He operates a sporting goods store in Holly. ;-V - This was the first time that Bush Lake has produced a contest winner. Efowever, Oxbow has yielded several leading pike Including the SMfr-pounder that la the contest record. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — The governors of five Gneat Lakes states Tuesday called for rigid restrictions to control the use of persistent pesticides until acceptable sub* Mutes Are available. 'At the same time, they urged the Food and Drug Admiistra-tion to increase the minimum permissable DDT tolerance levels in Great Lakes’ fish sold to weeks has resulted in several small grass and brush fires. Gtudnski and other fire officials fear a major outbreak may occur this .fall sanding mien and equipment into the fields (below) to try and control the blazes. The action followed several 8 months of meetings between of- P ficials of the five upper Great *1 Lakes states. “WithSthis action we have at mechanism which can be an effective tool ip combating pollution,” said Gov. William G. Milliken of Michigan. He said the recommendations to ease the threat of pesticide ; pollution marked "a milestone to interstate cooperation," The governors’ recommendations call for a gradual phase-i out of persistent insecticides 1 such as DDT, Dieldrin, Aldrto, I Chlordane, Endrin, Heptachlor and Lindane. - ALTERNATES SOUGHT l Development of' alternatives 1 should be accelerated, the, po-1 sition paper stated; ’ To date, only Michigan among COLLAPSE IN THUMB fn the Thumb Area, once southern Michigan’s stronghold for peasants, the birds are down SO per cent from last-year. Biggest drops there were noted to fianilac and St. Clair counties, the area's major pheasant, Large Pike Caught on Inland Lakes High winds curtailed the salmon fishing off Manistee in \ Lake Michigan last weekend,, .but pike fishermen .turned up a , couple of good catches on inland graters./-' t Dato Humphrey, 670 Bloomfield, caught northerns weighing 13% and 12% pounds Monday at the Kent Lake 'Outlet. He was fishing from shore with a silver spoon. ife"' * ★ * ' , ■ Roy Taylor, 402 Mason,, Lapeer, also' shore fishing; landed a 19%-pound northern at, Fletcher Pond near tollman. He, was using a live chub for bait. < The cohos were finally located < late Monday about three miles | You too will be proud of your collection of Scandinavian 1 design beverage glasses. t one 12-ounce glass five with each $3.00 ^ purchase of Ashland q gasoline. It matches the v 16 dnd 9-ounce glasses offered previously. Drive In , today at participating Ashland Dealer's. turkey Permit ^Applications Being Taken The Department of Natural Resources is accepting ap-plications for wild turkey hunting permits in the Mio area. There will be two hunting periods, Oct. 3i-Nov. 8, and Nov. 7-10, with. 500 permits available for each session. Deadline for applying is Sept. Includes Elephant Expensive Fun at Access Site oft shore. Boats able to get otit reported good catches up to IS pounds. Largest chtoook entered Watch Arte Johnson oh NBC TV's "Laugh-In” , ^ in the Salmon Festival was a 27-pounder, reportedly taken to Lake Mlnlstee by a ’walleye The schedule of Solunar Periods^'': as printed below, has A group of teen-agers decided to have some fun last Sunday night at the public boat access site on Lake Oakland. The seven boys involved payed a high pried. Six pleaded guilty before District Judge Kenneth Hempstead yesterday-to loitering and were fined $100 each or 30 days to jail. A seventh was fined $188 fop simple larceny? Five girls to the group were not charged. Waterford police nnd Department of Natural Rosoarceg officers made the arrest. They saia the group was at the site after the 11 p.m. dosing hour and had broken all of the signs and placed them in the car driven by the youth charged with larceny. . . ASHLAND OIL & REFlNfflQ^OblPANY A 1969 small gamd license, pow available from dsalers, is TBSmAW On the blank aide of a government port card, the applicants must print the four-day season of his choice and below that print his new small game license number and sign his name. On the postage side, the applicant should address the card to'himself. Then place the card In ah envelope and mail to Wild Turkey, Drawer M, Lansing, Mich., 18926. AH applicants must be at least 14 years old. A drawing win determine who receives the permits. The Baldwin area will be dosed this foii._ Elberton, Ga., had previously only shot at clay pigeons. BIGGEST CATCH Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan Leroy Green of Mutant *** * If 7®“ when cane pole flshtogfor ffcMnS to good -territory-or bluegills off the breakwall in ifonting to good'cover during Muskegon HIVborjnd landed a ¥ you wish to find sail *11_•’ koatf atutpf tVidf anrfi ilntr what a tire, what a price, jmmgj. from ■■■I Armstrong! ■H 4 PLY NYLON IL’TOaMi CORO NOT vI^ 7JBH FOR ONLY... never be quite the same again following 16-year-old Nancy! Coggins’ rampage through Tanzania. Nancy, bagged 28 animals — i one for each day of her safari ^ including an elephant with ! tusks weighing 128 and 107 poun ds . . . "I loved every minute of it,” the said. Induded among Naacy’f victims wero a ' sable, a atefobuck and a good sized rhino. ■ Accompanying. Nancy on the trip ware her father, Frank Coggins, and professional hunter Derek Dunn. SERVICE WORKER'S WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE We Drill More Bowling Bolls in This Area Than Anyone Else & Why Don’t YOU Try US ... Molt Everyone Else Host Over 1,000,000 Jotlili.. Curt-tin : ^ BRUNSWICK BUCK BEAUTY BN AMF BALL SHOES AND BAQ 4 for a haircut. It’s the “styling” that comes high. Jay Sebring, the hair stylist killed with Sharon Tate, had recently raised his price to flOO. ____________________• ____________ ----- “Jerry,” the hair stylist to men whose people get $10-for a touchup and $10 for a pedicure, gets $35 for the initial styling . and $25 thereafter.: A record number of 2.5 million Indonesian Moslems have been converted to Chtty-tianity in the last three years. _ many men for the army that they are having trouble finding' enough experienced people to farm the land,” a source said. FLESHY AGAINST STEEL! I pressed one young man I know to get a haircut, and even wed to pay for it... his locks were getting on my nerves. “But I just got one an hour ago,” he replied peevishly. “I The proportion of women employed in the agricultural sector reflects this view. Within the past two years, women have MEET . THEM ASKED L BANDIT... B- who’ll steal B your heart foreverl Barbra Streisand, still nervous about the Sharon Tate murder, flew back to N.Y. with her son Jason. “It’s weird,” she said, -going from Beverly Hills to Central Park West because it feeis safer” ... Singer Lana Cantrell will pose for nude The manpower drain has been accompanied by a significant increase in grain imports from Eastern Europe. In 1966, North Vietnam needed only 50,000 tons of imported foods to meet ils minimum needs. Last year, file imports rose to 750,000 tons. SIX-MONTH SUPPLY Before the floods, - U. S. analysts estimated Hanoi would need - about 1 million tons of foreign grains in 1969. They now Cola* oArkii). ‘QSecHeart is aCLondu ‘Hunter HHftT 1st Annual j Pontiac Jaycees ' v- Y-r " Cmmnib}Faift/ Mme. Blavatsky, a Russian emigre, was the granddaughter of a Russian princess and at 16 married a general in the Czarist army, whom She deserted in a matter of months. Her bode, “The Secret Doctrine,” is file foundation of the society. The 28-volume work IT TAKES YOU Behind-the-Scenes attempts, Miss. hfiHs said, “to draw together profound ideas from many different religions and traditions and display their inter-retotionships.”^,^-', ^ The Pontiac Mal l September 4, 5, 6 and 7th ~ - 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday, September 7 -12 Noon to $ PM. u inside the Mall GAME and EXHIBIT BOOTHS Outside the Mall . CARNIVAL RIDES MFu/o FvvTlu Wbfo Fainify! Sponsored by Pontiac Jaycees ~ All Proeeaela For Community Development Projects . * Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Shop in AlftConditloned Comfort , : Open Dally from 9*30 AM. to 9 PM ^ Color FIRST RUN! I t my chime*.] 1 thought | we were ptwaffc* William ,^mith Valerie starrett m [I*ueimain*RKhw• eugwicoemuus• pair,harper• damkhip. JU-J K-—JOE SOLOMON -PAUtRAPP • - '-JACK STARRR- —— JEROME WISH ft 'Ik fliRL0N6§:A wSff™8® »fl«k , HURON Pontiac [HEATER FE 5 4500 "oammmmm. orive-in___ 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 BLOCK N TEIEGRAPH RD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 60c rnrr 60c Value rilCC IValut 18 Holes of Golf PUTT-PUn Good Mot 60c Value .INFLATION 1 Miff J FULL SHANK HALF NO PACKS ATTACHED WHOLE Vegetables FROZEN Morten Dinners _ A'_ SEANS* FRANKS. • lun <1 MC»mUU& SirrfKBt g OR M AC ABOUT X KROGER FROZEN ; Lemonade S VARIETIES-FROZEN ^ Jtio,s Pizza Rolls wt~?kc ST AFPIAN WAY FR0ZEN6-PACKPIZZA OR 5-PACK. Pepporoni Pizza59* J FROZEN CLUB STYLE OR SCALLOPED COOLRISE FLOUR Robin Hood.. BLUE BONNET SOFT WITH THIS COUPON ON “ ANY2-PKGS * KROGER DONUTS WITHTHISCOUFOH OH 5-LDDAG ^ Glendale park GRASS SEED V«IM Thru Sun., Supt. 7, >M» • raiia i nrv ocm., * *pr. /, in E AtKru$ur Dut.t Bout. Mich. J WITH THIS COUPON ON rn ANY TWO K-GALS S KROGER JCE MILK "■ Yulld Thru Sun.. Supt. 7, 1969 I At Krogur Out. £ Eaut. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON I i ANY 2-PKGS B KROGER COUNTRY OVEN OR » ■ BIG VALUE COOKIES fj J Yalld Thru Sun., Supt. 7, 1969 —J [ Af Krogur Out. I twt« _MS WTHTHIS COUPON ON * ANY 2 - I KROGER ■ PARFAITSALADS ■ Vulld Thru Sun* Soft. 7, 1969 WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-LB14-0Z CTN KROGER BRAND COTTAGE'' CHEESE Valid Thru Sun., Supt. 7, 1969 At KnddrDtt.tEaur. Mfftb , At Krogur Dot. £ Eatt.'Mteh. I WE RESERVE THE •RIGHT TO LlUlTQUA Z KROGER IN DETROIT ■ AHD EASTERN MICH-■ IGAH THRU SUNDAY, sawaiwfti KERNEL OR 14-QT CRFAU SWEET PEAS. 1Z-0Z FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN SEiisi ***** WITH THIS COUPON ON ..7-2' WITH THISCQUPONDN ' 2 WltM TRtS'COUFON'Oft AHYTENDERAY S ANY 2-PKGS - c . ..ANY 2-PKGS BONELESS RUMP OR sPRE-COOKED SEAFOOD■ ECKRICH SLICED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ■ OR FRIED CHICKEN ■ LUNCHEON MEATS A*/ Kngur Dut?AEMtf'x/efcf UViLSttS'S&JiJB! id! BP Young Hen Turkeys r Center Cuf^ Pork Chops Spoon IP Serve Palmolive Liquid / FORDHOOK LIMA \ BEANS, BABY LINA ) BEANS, CAULIFLOWER OR BROCCOLI SPEARS MIXED VEGETABLES, FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS OR BROCCOLI CUTS JttoZEH___________8_______ Birds Eye Awake . GARDENBOWL FROZEN Strawberries......... RICH’S FROZEN ,W* NORTON FROZEN Applo Pit 2 PACK-HORTON FROZEN Broad Doegk...... FROZEN Kroger Waffles.. CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS OR PEAS A CARROTS 64% PKQ6 gj „Mf39*- “LB FULLY COOKED-WHOLE . Seni-Boaeless Hans. COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT FRESH TURKEY TINGS OR ,79* Dranstkks.................,.39* WHOLE LEAN NIST O’GOLD FROZEN Orange Juice FRESH PACT FROZEN Caaliflower Florets FROZEN'SHOESTRING . ^ Kroger Potatoes 2 11H-FL I OZBTL s-or WTTUBR MEDICATED REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD StrMtox P«b......'m DS* Adore Heir Spraytf£*l,a Cbocb YHeohi-ST*!** Did Bndnwt...^ 99* ------------------ Soove Shoopoi WHIi Egg YOUR I CHOICE gpflp KROGER GROUND Black Alko-Soltxer Pies Cold Tablets "■*79.........., CA TOP VALUE e JV STAMPS 3V STAMPS CLOVER VALLEY Peanut Butter •PLASTIC jar NOTEBOOK S j&A9*-Tlller-Piper........i.....Mgw 39* 6 PIECES-LOOSE LEAF ruJpKG 39* Starter Set,.,..........ei«« uVBCBSacBiMm?----------- TOP VALUE C A TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS JV STAMPS CA TOP VALUE smg9 TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS dC3 STAMPS g»ji THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 t> lip Value Stamps US- CHOICE I tsnqeray mmm Roost rUSOA] CHOICE COUNTRY CLUB PESCHKE'S Sliced Bologna PETER’S CHUNK STYLE Liver Sausage FRESH PICNIC STYLE PKG Compare! krooer's overall prices are as low or lower ;*THANji||Y OtHER FOOD CHAIN...ANY DISCOUNT OR CONVENIENCE ' ifORE^ANY DAY pF THE WEEK, Prove! nobody but Nobody saves you more on your total FOOD BILL, WEEK AFTEtt WEEK, THAN YQUR -KROGER FOOD STORE. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO LET KROGER ’HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION WITH LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK? WHOLE OR END PIECE Slab lacoi..................l. 69* Porch Fillets Canned Wieners Ham | 8 | PRE-COOKED CRISPY STICKS. COD OR CAN Personal Ivory save ■ mU bar mnkfLB 25* | eCiPACK BONUS PACK DISH DETERGENT i NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Thrill Ligiid.. 49* Caffca-Mata ....^.77* special Label-assorted facial creamy mayonnaise Kleenex Tissue......mcr 21* HelioMae’s...............X* 48* KROGER REFRESHING CAP BRAND 22* Coraed Beef......39* VALUABLE COUPON lMWA with This eavo coupon ASSORTED PRINTS Pwiffs "facial Tissue VALUABLE COUPON COUPON GIANT SIZE Drive Potoraont 775-CT BOX WITHOUT COUPON ■ S-LB | 1-01 PKG Detergent 68 "I I Valid Thru Sun., Sapt. 7, 1969 f | , At Krogar Dal. £ Eaat. Mich. ' ■ ... m.—.. Limit One Coupon. I Limit One Coupon. !■■■■ ■■■■■■■■( ■Arr: «!*■■■■■■■■■■■ WITHOUT fi COUPON I V*IU That Sim., Soph 7, 1969 At Krogor Dot. I Coot. kith. — Limit One Coupon. I SEA PAK GOLDEN FRIED >* Fish Sticks ..... LEAN BOSTON BUTT Pork Roost .. ASSORTED FLAVORS U-OZ WT PKG Captain Kidd’s Drinks /T. {/liom KROGER DELICIOUS KROGER FRESH LOAVES JH NO.DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES i»4>z!!rur.' CLOVER VALLEY sigrgorioo .........roll HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Krogor Biscaits.....,%ff POLAR PAK Ico Creoin........*..HcfiL« KROGER HOMOGENIZED Gallon Milk m-LB LOAVES Kroger fresh f PLAIN, , LEMON CUSTARD OR ORANGE MIST EGG NOODLES A CHICKEN EVEREADY DELICIOUS Apricot Nectar. NESTLE1 S MILK CHOCOLATE. ALMOND OR CRUNCH ASSORTED FRUIT FLA VCR S Candy Bars............IVS 99* Hi-C Driaks........ STRONGHEART REGULAR OR LIVER WHITE OR ASSORTED COLOR Dog Food.— ......i.wrou? 10* loaaty Towels.... RICH TOMATO FLAVOR SPECIAL LABEL-ASSORTED Heinz Ketchup Silver Floss 4«32c HEINZ STRAINED UGHTLY’SALTED MARGARINE BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS attached «“eru Excedrla Tablets Annoili......... TWIN PACK-NABISCO TASTY COOKIES Fig Newtons ... ..•••• M...I FRESH Green Peppers or Cucumber! h ANTI 4 INFLATION,, l PRICE J EACH' CALIFORNIA Strawbarrlas h ANTI 1 ,/NFtAT/ON. I PRICE * JUMBd 5 SIZE LOUISIANA SWEET. i 120 SIZE FRESH JUMB05>WE LOUISIANA SWEET. 1 BaHWt Pear* Hanaydaws Candy Yami l( l ists. WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 3, I960 Three-Brain Theory Makes Him Think HOMEFREEZER • The arbitration brain, er which settles disputes between at the physical and the mental Ith brains. _ BIG IMPROVEMENT I If I may use myself as an 11-I lustration, I quit smoking afew 1 weeks ago and this has made I a big improvement in my I physical condition. My mental I outlook has remained the same, I however, which forces m y | I arbitration brain to- work I overtime. When I get out of bed in the morning, my physical brain . checks over my body anti r® reports that everything is run-' _ ning smoothly. I m * * * • 'i “Yod feel good today,” (t' . says, Which brings about an ®lr immediate rebuttal from, myj j mental brain. "Why you dlng-a-ling!" myr c"i mental brain snaps. “What have you got Mo feel good; . about? Wait until you read that *jjimorning paper and then see; pillow good you feoot.”------~j of SURE IenSuGH Completely Processed for Your Freezer voting for Calvin Coolidge. STAGGERS TO HALT The three-bralp concept developed by Dr. P a ii I MacLean, is all right as far as It goes, but it stagges to a halt far’shoart of the finish line.. MacLean, for instance, makes no mention of the bird brain, which obviously is the most prominent brain of all in some people, , your intellect will take over and you will feel progressively worse for the rest of the day.” : That’s the trouble with having three brains. You’re always compromising. Magazine Folds j DETROIT (AP) — Stanley H. Brams, president of “Michigan Business Publishing Co.—an-j nounced Tuesday publication of] Michigan Business magazine is being suspended. Brams cited the magazine’s. "personal load” on him in terms of money and time as reasons for suspending publication. u. s. Inspected Furthermore, I am not cer*j tain the three brains MacLean! does identify preform exactly as he envisions. I think they may shape up more along these 0RAM6E JUICE 3 S49' FROZEN BREAD 3 -39 • Hie physical brain, which handles bodily functions; • Hie mental brain, which handles intellectual proceeses; PERCH FILLETS Cantaloupe 399' Viet Fighting ■ Takes Lives of 23 Americans tomatoes ^soup Washington bureaucracy doesn’t faze the volunteers. Do Peace Corps staff members FACIAL TISSUE MARGARINE MasDeaaWe l*i C-- mlF ^ Sehaffer’i B« 0 BREAD CHEESE SPREAD rrnmy FLOUR ch'icken NOODLE SOUP llimt Mart DOG FOOD DIET POP ' kalati ... FABRIC SOFTENER Cit'i Pn, r V CAT FOOD MIRACLE WHIP OM Farm ‘ > JELLY PEANUT BUTTER MUSTARD w: ■mi t ImIw ° COFFEE Killed in action: • . •; ARMY INDIANA - P«c. William H. Somer-villa. Charlestown. ..... L —ILLINOIS------we. John- W—Voylea, I qh8)' — S«t. Jamaa D. Spltkar, Cln-dnnatl. MARINE COWTP»~ j ILLINOIS — We. Louie B. Hawkey, _^S!oSS3!k-_=_JP»B^_6»»_S»«rwl»pr»!M, East, Died not as a result of hostile action: MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS - Lance CpI. Jay C. Sacks. „ HU . , N*Mlssing as a result of hostile ;ment request volunteers?” The action: j answer: “To provide a market army for national products.” ' WOT John ~p. Plummer, Spec. 4 Klm . + * * M. Ollbarto, Pie. Jamas R. Hurt*. 1st. u. Daniel®R®o»vf«.. And in a grim commentary on Changed from missing to the volunteers soartan living captured or ptemed: I conditions; the booklet asks, u. Markham Mp* Lt william fj1"* “ » volunteer do, j. Mayhaw, Lt. josaph s. Mobley. when he feels the urge to take a ____ehnurarf* improved! Chamin TOILET LS TISSUE We'rs Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM ' (W* Alan Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 .^i, COUPON DAYS AUTO PARTS COUPON DAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 A Schooltime Special! Sheaffer Pen Set Pen and>seven -fr ink cartridgeis. g%g% j Medium point. Three-Ring Binder Flexible poly JM gfk TWSK \6Vg\H»x*vH* A hefty supply to get the school year off to a good start. Fine quality K mart® wide-ruled paper with margin is 10Vix8".With 5 holes, it fits 2-ring and 3-iingbinders. 11x8^, 3-Ring Vinyl Binder....... 84< Porker "Jotter' Textur'ed'T-baU" ■ O pen. Fine or I# Wrep-oroun With filler j paper and j dividers. medium point Value jT/ Pager Mole* Pee Has big ink 4V4fc| supply, new I/] contour tip. ■ Texon School Bogs 4-In-1 Theme Book Coil hotted Jf Mgf looseleaf sub- m & ject book. T Plain or mod. Clip, pouch, paper, dividers and dictionary. Med Binder Set 41.97 Many sizes and colors. 14x10x2 yj, 1ti*i / | Weorever Pen, Ink Buy 12 ink cart- -M g% ridges and get pen free! ; targe 5to dent Bags Vinyl Carry-All Zippered ''JprJB with pocket, hole tabs. Attache Cases File in lid. Mktt For school or office. %g Texon® bags. 3 Pockets, Plain, plaid or mod vinyl. Varu«^V^®>7 / Vinyl Binder Pouch Zippered. For looseleaf .... J Mf binders. gmm 8MBSSBs®9H Felt-Tipped Pens "Tot*Stapler-Pak Swingline® g%g% stapler and 1,000 staples. 24x13” Book Covers r£S4t3B* *A 1 L-JT.S. Creyola* Crayons I’/a-Ozt Elmer's Glue Driesdear.]Sro bad fumes. jflHKc 4.0z*Slzt/474 JiHF Water Color Set 10 brilliant, ^MMHj non-toxic felt-tip colors. ' Webster Dictionary 75,000en- g%*W, * tries. Revised Wm$m' $ edition. J* B y Poster Paint Set Red, green, yellow, blue, black, white. ^ Pock of 22 Pencils No. I wooden MV 4M , pencils with red JCf erasers. ■; Rich, non-toxic colors. 15x11x3" gjgg^jgjTjxl 2x3" ■ - 1 , V* • J •* • Fwise Lbuysi E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1862 The following are top . prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by grovferu and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Friday. , Produce Applai, DuchM*. b-. ... Apples. McIntosh, early, t Apples, Waalttiy,bu. Applet. William's Red. bi Blueberries, 12-pt. cm. Peaches, Kal Haven, M bi Peaches, Red H >, Kel Haven. Mbu. Market Briefs NEW YORK (AP) The Stock market slid deeper into lower territory in moderate trading today, with declines stretching their lead over, advances to nearly 350 issues. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 363 at 834.15. WASHINGTON - Eighteen congressmen have protested to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell about reports he may drop civil action against the Automobile Manufacturers Association on ment at its failure^ Tuesday to! Some oil stocks with interests charge* of conspiring to slow continue the strong_showing it|in Libya, where a new regime development of antipollution devices for motor vehicles. Stock Market Slide Deepens made last Friday. The DJI collected 8.31 points Friday and 1.06 Tuesday. Cited as making some investors hesitant were spreading increases in short-term . interest rates. Peaches, Rich Haven, Peaches. Sun Haven, M bi Peers, Clapp Favorites, bi Brokers attributed the market’s early decline, in part, to a lack of stimulus to spur buying as well as to some disappoint- The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 1.0 at 293.6, with industrials off 1.9, rails off .5, and utilities off .3. has taken over, continued soft, although Libya said it intended to respect all pacts and agreements. Steels were mixed. Motors, aircrafts, chemicals and utilities mostly were lower. Metals had ft higher tone. : On die American Stock Exchange, Alaska Airlines was the most-active issue, unchanged at 16. The representatives, liberal Democrats, sai Justice Department was negotiating with the association and its major members — General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors—for a consent judgment in the suit brought by witch ell * s predecessor, Ramsey Clark earlier, this year. i. Green Round, bu. The New York Stock Exchange ‘DON’T TAP FUNDS’ WASHINGTON W» — Housing add Urban Development Secretary George Romney has told Congress the Nixon administration has reservations about opening up two potential sources of hard\to-fl.nd mortgage money. Blinds Are Required for Forecast By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK «*# It takes a certain degree of .blindness these days to forecast either a boom or bhst in the 1970s. And yet that is how " forecasts arel polarized. The] blinds are op. I It is not notl uncommon, fori instance; to find some' stock market analysts] forecasting tre-j mendous price jumps in the ’70s based, they say, on the fruition of.'techno-logy, on population increases, and on greater foreign trade. ist either a boom e 1970s. And yet ■ 3j9 at all that debt being run up by people.. Living over their heads. Never be able to pay all that credit that’s been extended to them. . “What’S going to happen when we have a little downturn, when people get laid off and can’t pay those bills? Why. there’ll be a panic. Bill collectors will be tripping over each other to be first in line.’! CUNNIFF fact, a Gross National Product of 3? trillion is said to be a probability shortly after the ’70s, which already are “The Sizzling Seventies.” But in order to make such statements the forecasters with only $17 billion or $18 billion 10 years ago.,But is tt~as bad as it seems? * “I’m encouraged by a couple of things: First, those bills are being paid back regularly. The American people as a indte consider it some sort of a sin jo let their bills ride. Ask any Romney said neither the hJs dSioraf thing™Jer%100° bMton^lTpit government National Mortgage bas compared Association - known also ased- Jor example, and America'—:--------------l.......... Ginny Mae - nor the Federal continues to spend more abroad - J - - - - - - than foreigners spend here. This has been going on for 17 known also nor the Federal Reserve System should be used resourcegllN A DITHER for the tight housing market at this time. DEMAND FACES ‘NO’ RACINE, Wls. 0) — American Motors Corp. is expected to reject tomorrow > demand by the United Auto Workers Union that it catch up immediately with wages and fringe benefits prevailing in contracts between the UAW and General Motors, Chrysler and Ford. cial managers of many countries in a dither. They fear, tiher things, that a loss of confidence in paper money could ensue and that trade might diminish, Which viewpoint do you take? The doom dispensers say world trade is bound fo collapse and bring down the world’s industrial economies. The happiness 'hucksters claim human inven- As If the issues were too great to synthesize, a fortcastof boom often totally Ignores the " "* opposite possibility. And a fore-7 cast of bust quite frequently will 4 avoid mention of economic a strengths. TUs polarization is noted also in another area of popular, discussions. It involves the matter a of personal indebtedness and its \l consequences. You can choose » your sides. One viewpoint goes like this: “This country is headed for a Mutual Stock Quotations The comparison then is made with the 1920s when, it is said, people went into orgies of self-indulgence. “Isn’t it the same today,” the cynic says, his tone laden with the sorry burden of knowing the terrible fate that lies ahead. That’s one viewpoint. Consider another: “One of the fundamental strengths cf this American economy, a factor that gives me great confidence in our future, ordinary people have shown they can handle debt. It’s encouraging, is it as bad? ’Sure the American people m_________ iose baijk Re- counts that people are accumulating look good to me. Why, for many months they Were putting more than 7 per cent of their take-home pay into savings. That doesn’t look like a spending orgy to me.” Take your pick: The coqntry is heading for a boom in the 1970s that will lift the material well-being of most people beyond their dreams; the American economy is heading for trouble and the signs are all about us. It takes a genius, perhapsr to synthesize the two potato pf view into one forecast. Rattier than attempt that synthesis with OfOUMUty minds, many fn'OglWS- ticators just put on the blinds and take a position. Fordfo Discontinue Falcon Compact Lino MONTAUK, N Y. (AP) — Thej talned in a speech prepared by Ford Motor Co., noting that “af- John Naughton, vice president fluence is all about us,” an-1 of the Font Motor Co. and gen-nounced today it will drop its eral manager of the Ford Divi-compact Falcon line. jsion, for a news conference in The Falcon production line, which Ford unveiled the ernnpa-.rXFOrtl said, will be converted to ny’s 1070 models. tiveness will bring joy to all. 4L.______»,________1 _____________________ t— There’s littteTn between. jthe POP«i" Maverick. j NEW TRENDS The new models exhibit, Ford‘also said, without fur-. , . , , . . . ther explanation, that early in ™ tow*rd8 longer and tower 1970,theFalconnamewMbeon»ne» a!ld .e”PWjmjrtiat^ a new car, to be announced M “il» <***; later. There has been specula-i‘ Affluence is aU a^tw, tion that Ford will introduce a Naugbtoo said, and that afflu-car to compete directely with)*®6? ■ having, * powerful im-the Volkswagen. ?p»ct on automobile makers who The decision on the Falcon,!must stay ahead -of changing rumored recently, was con-‘trends- * News in Brief A spokesman for Grinnell’s, 27 S. Saginaw, told city police yesterday someone stole a Mag-navox television valued aj $299 from the store during the Labor Day holiday . Mini’s Rummage, Thurs. 9 to 12, Indianawood and Baldwin ds. —Adv. Reward yourself at Charlie Brown’s. The fabulous “Brandywine Four,” direct from Salt Lake City. Thiirs., Fri. and Sat. nights. 675 W. Kennett, “As income has risen, so has the desire and demand for luxury cars and the top-of-the-hpe series.” Naughton said 1970 could bo te year when cars of- intermediate size outsell the standard-sized can for the first time in automotive history. CHIPS PLACED “That’s where we’vs placed our biggest stack of chips;’’ he said. 4 Naughton udd Ford tntendrto continue the Falcon name "M a car which means economical family transportation." . // ' * * * 7* Ford spokesmen reused to Oakland at Telegraph. Phone comment further on Naughton’s 332-7111.' —Adv., remarks. By ROGER E. SPEAR Idropped an additional 18 per Q. Several companies have cent in the recently cut dividends. Is this because the economy has been successfully cooled? —- B.B. A. Since July there has been noticeable increase in the jnutaberof dividend cutsand omissions: Directors of four Shareholders, primarily income-oriented and accustomed to a generous 6 per cent yield, were simply not interested in companies chose to reduce their payments; one tabling Potomac Electric and receiving additional shares. Trans world Airlines gaVi up points a share following the, announcement of its dividend elected to substitute stock for » omi88|°n and a probabla WA Nuclaar , CouyrlglitM Ur cash dividend; another reduced cash and supplemented it with stock, and eleven others omitted their dividend altogether. T would hesitate to cite the effectiveness of. the" Nixon Administration’s hard-line .policy on Inflation m IIi« underlying cause of these dividend dediners. A study of the 17 companies referred to above reveals in most instances earnings difficulties of several years’ duration. While the high cost of credit and other in-flationay pressures may have triggered the immediate action and at the same time provided a more palatable explanation for stockholders, stagnant, er- actic or declining earnings1 were at the root of' these several decisions. And .Wall Street, long aware, of earnings lwr erosion, had discounted the badfjgg High news well in advance of the1 L0* »*. actual event. A few surprises, such as Potomac Electric’s declaration of a; stock dividend in (dace of its 27l&-cent quarterly cash payment; resulted bi immediate and decisive market reaction. Shanes, trending lower all year, operating deficit. Other companies may be 1m-elled to make overdue, Unpopular dividepd decisions if a recessive economic climate persists. But a company which has been recording a healthy growth pattern would rarely .put Its dlvidenen necasue of * temporary earnings reversal. Forty companies which have .been operating hi the Same economic climate as the l7 that cut or omitted diviftoned payments have elected to increase their dividend rate. *•!!• ImK U {towi Wad. . ' Ml. .. . «?i Wki. 139.3’JW.5 Si** :: Month Ago .. S ::: INI Uw ... 185 .....43S.4 l«3 ::::S fll; §1 134.4 :Su.( UOiM-l tet aw.i to Bridge Tricki From Jacoby^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 CAMPUS CLATTER Q—The bidding has been: „E—3 ByLanry £ West North East 1 + South Dblo Puss 5 iv. ■' Pass Pass - Pass ? . You, South, Bold) NORTH 3 AAJ96 a- VQJ8 ♦KJ 8 ' *973 WEST EAST *78 *83 ¥9542 VAK73 *753 ♦ 10942 4&B52 *Q108 SOUTH (D) K * KQ1042 ¥106 ♦ AQ6 * A J4 x.- Neither vulnerable Wait North East South Pms , 2* — lN.Tr Pass 2* "Pail. 4* Pass Pass Pass -VI » Opening lead- the Stay man convention to find ; wind up with two clui a major suit fit. I and two heart tricks. Stayman is a fine convention.! Note that, due to the presence *AK*84 VQ65 ♦AKIOt +2 What do you do now? A—Bid four spades. Again a slight .overbid but one (kgi should’be made. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades. I We use it ourselves but would of the nine in dummy,/only the fo0^‘ SpadM?rWhat do”you do By OSWALD & JAMES'JACOBY ‘ Everything seems to happen! to the Unlucky expert, Even when he does nothing to bring on bad luck,, it seems to follow 1dm around. ^Today’s hand is an example. Meet—players would Open his hand wjth^une spade^init- he elected to bid one no-trump. If he had"opened one spade, the final contract would surely have been four spades. ' , He arrived at the same spot i after opening one no-trump. It! —seems that North dccided-tonsrl simply have gone to three no-li trump with this particular v North hand. We might add that _ Sam Stayman would also have ~ left his convention alone this , time and gone directly to three no-trump. You don’t really need to look for a major suit fit yith this sort of tfiorth, holding. , ;* Of course, our friend Was also most unlucky in running into1 inspired defense'. West started the ball rolling for his side by opening a heart. iEast took that first trjck with ihis king and looked around for ’ some way to beat- the fdur-spade contract. Finally he hit . on the killing defense. ★ * ★ There were 21 h i g h - c a r d -points in his hand and the dummy. That left 19 for West and the declarer. Give declarer _ 16 and West could hold the king n him1 for that card and he shifted to a club — but he also shifted loThe rTghrclub>7 the 10. ; This play left our friend with no place to go but dowti.’ He could duck entirely; rise with, the aefe or cover with the jack, j rhut-the-defense were going tol Astrological Forecai Sy SYDNEY OMARR ____I______ ... j braceleii. . . _ . Making pew carpatlng. mu is • say whan # genuine bergoln could be obtained. Tonight, many will ba concarntd with I comforts of homa. Do shopping aarly and. strtva fp ba part of family unit as avail-1 Ing progrPHM. Spotlight today pn GEMINI and CANCER. *. w—- ARIEI (March 1)-Aprll.|f): Avoid acting an Impulsa. Give logic anual ol..y. You should strivp to bp awart of dalalls. Relatives may be araumentatlvp. Air’ll fleered liter tonight. Hang on. TAURUS (April M-May J«>: Avoid being aggressive about prices, standards You may not bava all tha netessar fact*. Know Ibis and ba willing to wall. Cycle continues blah. Rut don't create Impression ef arrogance. . s GEMINI (May Jl-Juna JO)- Avoid frying to rush. Strive tar balance. Reality* may be Involved with financial dealings. Know this and ba diplomatic.. Jyou do not know It all. v CANCER (tuna Jl.July. 2D: Cycle moves up: tonight, many of your vlov/s| . can bo vindicated. Your family, homo pie spoHlghled. Thor*. Is no need to orood about what might have baen. Enloy benefits currently available. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Nothing halfway ■■■P ...lira social -earned. vIrgo (Aug. JJ-S«ol. 2D_:__You party, profession. Soma In au«n to be stubborn. L|BRA (SOPI. 23-Oet. 21): - ----- ■—yol. Don't »»irr list,. Bast to take .... ol public roactlon , actions. SCORPIO (del. M-NOV. 21): New toward money Ironsoetlons m ______ ______________ m«v bo the most reliable indicator today, yah receive contusing, contradictory repot wall and see. Heed Inner voltw. CAPRICORN' (Dec. 22-J«n. It): Chang* ol work routine indicated. There could he reversal of status quo. Avoid trrlfali.io neighbors, associates wise to ' *rn onwr ebook. THU will ulllm ' ' to necessary. Avold_ i Daily • Almanac By United Preis International Today" ta Wednesday. Sept. 3, the 246th dpy oi 196# with 119 to follow. The moon i? in its qusrter. The morning stars _ are Venus and Saturn... - " * ' ★ ★ The evening stars are Mercury, Mamapd-Jupiter. On this day in history: . In 1783 the Revolutionary War officially ended with the United States and Great Britain signing the Treay of parir 'America had won its independence. i ■ * ★ • ★ In 1916 the Allies turned back the Germans at Verdun In World War I. 'In 1939 Great Britain declared war on Germany and France made the same declaration six hours later, followed quickly by Australia, ftew Zealand, South Africa -and Canada. " In 1943 Allied forces Invaded the Italian mainland in World War H. Niles Newsman lin College Post NILES (AP) - Jack Backer, editor and general manager of the Niles Daily Star, has re-feigned to become publisher of (ftp student newspaper at the University of Indiana-Backer joined the Star last year after working ns director Of student publications at Kansas State University. i E’—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I960 New Investors OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE OR CALL MR.'ERWIN AT FE 2-9117 Rezoning for Center Denied in Waterford Hie 'Waterford Township Board turned down one rezoning request and approved another before an unusually large audience of about 50 persons last bight. Denied was an application by board member Ted McCullough Jr. of McCullough Realty Inc. to build a shopping center on five lots bn Walton at Shawnee. Lane and Adlake. ' The board failed to approve the request by a vote of 6 Jo 0. with McCullough, abstaining, because members said they didn’t want a shopping center in a single-family home area.' . But a proposal for another shopping center was passed by the board. Clinton Design^and Development Co. of Waterford will be allowed to erect stores on 5.3 acres of residential land at Walton and dintonvllle. CONDITION ATTACHED The board, attached to the approval the condition that a 6-foot strip around a lake on the site be kept residential to pre- MECHANICAL ENGINEER To des ig n heating/ ventilating, air-condV- ’ tioning and p i p i ng. Capable of assuming full responsibility for evaluation and selection of systems, design of system, supervision of draftsmen arid coordination.with other design disciplines. STRUCTURAL ENGINEER With extensive experi-. ence in the design of structural steel end reinforced concrete for buildings. Capable of applying technical skill and of exercising the thought and judgment which make for complete practical designs. CIVIL ENGINEER .To design' site work in connection with" buildings.. Will be. responsible for the .dfsign of parking areas, roadways, drainage systems and grading plans. These are permanent, responsible positions with Austin Engineers, Inc., which is engaged in Industrial, commercial and institutional projects. This office is moving to new quarters (now under construction) In Southfield. Access will be easy. Parking will be pro-vided. Working conditions will be very pleasant; „ Phone or Write: W. J, Lauck, District Engineer AUSTIN ENGINEERS. INC. i vent commercial, docks from i being built. Two other rezoning requests! were passed by the board. Theboard also: ■e Authorized the pit department to prepare an ap-plication for a federal loan to plan the multimiUfon-dollar proposed civic center at Tubbs and Crescent Lake roads. Six trustees voted for the approval but Supervisor Elmer Johnson opposed it, commenting that the township- has enough money problems. . *' ' • Agreed to hire architect Harry Denyes of Pontiac to design an estimated $16,000 addition to Fire Station 2 on Walton Boulevard to accommodate a fire truck to fight grass fires. • Voted to buy a fire truck body at $28,955 from Fire Trucks Inc., the lowest of two bidders. The body is put on a special fire truck frame. ★ * * An unusually large crowd was apparently attracted to the meeting by several matters, including the four -rezoning re- Sc/toof Boarc/ fqao« Ready to Fill Aa e-Mora I e Tie? /No/ 3rd Aide Post ° quests and "individual l Residents talked' about the of the police force and complained about street- lighting, according to township officials. A third assistant school ; is expected to be named by the Pontiac Board of Education at their regular meeting tomorrow night. Reorganization of the central administration to create the position was unanimously approved by the board last Feb. 0. .. ) h ★ hti The position and reorganization to accommodate the position was a recommendation of the Equality nf Educational Opportunity report, which also advised that the person selected for’the post bo black. .., The school board has been interviewing black candidates for the position for several months. TEACHERS’CONTRACTS The board will also be presented for action the Pontiac Education Association-ratified teachers’ contract. The PEA ratified their contract yesterday morning by a good vote,” according to- PEA Executive “WASHINGTON (AP) Old folks who live alone are the hap^ piest—provided they are in good health, have incomes of about $1,900 and can* see relatives or friends regularly, according to a new study. Elderly people In poor and with a low income have low morale and it mates little difference whether they live alone or not, report two psychologists for the Combined Jewish Death Notices BOUCHER, MARGERY M.; September 2, 1000; 4 Patty Ann; age 70; beloved wife of Leo J. Boucher; dear mother of Mrs. Irene Joyner, Mrs. ogisis rar uie v»«u»u™ ™ Doris Coraelille, ^JMertim Philanthropies ftGreater-Bn-; £* JME, S3 example,” the researchers said, “the odds are close to three out of four that he will rate his morale ‘excellent’ or ‘very good.' Mrs. Thelma Coe, Alvin and Earl Morgan; also survived by 18 grandchildren, 34 greatgrandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 0, at 1 p.m., at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Everett A. Dell officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. M r s. Boucher will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Psychologists Floyi J. Fowler Jr. ami Mary Ellen McCalls, in reporting Tuesday to the American Psychological Association convention, said they were somewhat surprised by several flndingii " in interviews .with 11,335 men and women aged 65 and over in the greater Boston area. , Contrary to what they had thought before launching their survey, age itself had no direct'________________ relationship to morale—at least B O Y TIM, JOSEPH , {C.;! WILKINSON, as long as the key morale-sus- SEPTEMBER 1, 1089; 3125 talners were present. Pridham, Keego Harbor; age. Death Notices* MONTROSS, RUSSELL If.; September 2, 1060; SOD Starling; aga 64;" beloved husband of Freda Mae Montrose; dear father1 of Eldan , Montross; dear brother Of Mrs. Richard (Mary) Schon- v back and Mrs. Clayton. (Georgia) Edwards; all o survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Edwin Courser officiating. Interment ID Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Montross will lie in state at the funeral home. WELLS, JAY B.; September & 1960; 2314 Fdrdham, Keego Harbor (Formerly of Orton-ville); age 87; dear brother of Willard H. Wails. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 4, at 11 am at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Royal Oak Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mr. Wells wUl-lie in state at the funeral borne (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5. and 7 to 9.) 2978 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan—48202 Phone: 875-7737 The population of the reach between 18 and 20 million by the year 2000. It is presently 12.6 million. T ~ Opportunity Employ* A BEST-SELLING BOOK AVAILABLE FOR YOUR FAMILY mm * * Swm THE ASSOCIATED PRESS* COMPLETE INSIDE* STORY OF OUR ’ONE SMALL STEP FOR A MAN* Immediately following the heroic feat by the Apollo 11 astronauts, this newspaper and hun-drede of Others across the country announced the publication of The Associated Press’ dramatic documentary book, “Footprints oh the Moon.” In just a few weeks later, as the books came Off the press, almost 200,000 orders hid been received. People wanted thisiasting memento of the complete story of America’s successful efforts in the space race to the moon. Written by AP space specialist John Barbour, the book is a well-researched, easy-reading exposition of the U.S. space efforts from the first suborbital flight to the epic achievements of the Apollo voyage. “Footprints on the Moon” is a best-seller because if is a quality production. 142 full-color photos illustrate the 70,000 word story. The 9“ x 12" book is hard-backed with a handsome dust Jacket. Its price of $5 would be considerably more If orderedanywherebut through this newspaper. It is a duality book—at a bargain price. Order your dopy for your home library today ORDER YOUR COPY OF THIS IMPORTANT VOLUME MOW | FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON | Pontiac, The Pontiac Press Box 5. Teanack, NJ. 07666 Endoied is $*.....Send m the Moon at $&20 each inc. tax. coptes off Footprint! on Address ORDER YOUR COPY OF THIS IMPORTANT CLOSE-TO-THE-NEWS VOLUME NOW. ,. ONLY $8.20 inc. tax Makes Checks Payable to The Associated Press THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8131 Bouckeart. 4r Negotiations with seven other employe groups have been conducted with the board and tentative contracts with these are HOLDS TRUCE j . .. :„ , , , , V: dear brother of Mrs. And the same holds true for Veronica Kosch> Mrg, Lena level of education and whether Monelt Mrs g„|, Glovacky, the aged person is nativ^born. Ge0fSe Peter Clarence and or an immigrant. On the latter, point, the researchers said they had figured that immigrants “ sideration and ratification. Also on tomorrow night’s agenda are: • Employment of an appraiser and a realtor to handle land acquisition for the new Crofoot School and expansion of the new Central High. School adjusting to old age. While dedaring their analysis is “somewhat pridlatiBary,’* psychologists said the findings might have broad implications toward helping the needy aged. PIMP If level of education, generation in this country, or age itself {had been found to be critical to ‘there IP Presentation of proposed) „ * r could do. However, level of income, condition of housing, and the number of social contacts out- ALMA; August 91, 1969; 2600 Elizabeth Lake Road, * df1r mother of William Walters, , Bernard and K1 ament Guenterberg; dear sister of Stella Mason; also survived by eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. /Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 4. at 1:30 P.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Lee LaLono officiating. Inteftnent in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wiikison will Ue In state at Report on feasibility and cost of providing a public address / system for the board leeting room. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track. County Board to Eye Birthday GE Allen Boytim. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 4, at 1 p.m. pt the r .T Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. -Boytim wUl lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hoqrs are 3 to 5 and 7 the funeral home, to 9). BRUCKMAN, WILLIAM M.;, September 2,1969; 4020 Rich,! Waterford Township; age 58;! beloved husband of Margaret E. Bruckman; dear father of William T. Bruckman; dear brother of Jack Bruckman. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 5, at Ilj a.m. at the Lewis E. Wintl Funeral Home, Clarkston with! Rev. Frank A. Cozadd officiating. Interment in! Lakevlew Cemetery,! Clarkston. Mr. Bruckman wiU lie in state at the funeral homeafter 7 tonight. side the home are all problems with which community programs can help; and programs of preventative medicine seem likely to be able to raise the general level health among aged. In' this sense the data are something of a challenge; (it seems likely that something can done‘” CATHERMAN, HOWARD K,;i GENERAL CONCLUSION September 2, 1969 ; 33435 Their general conclusion: Shiawassee Avenue, Farm-| YOUNG, EMMA; SEPTEMBER 2, 1969; 62 Buffalo Street, Clarkston; age 66; dear mother of Mrs. Mdven Taylor, Kenneth W., Donald J. and James H. Young Jr. dear sister of Mrs. Edith _ Viau, Fred and Henry Strahsburg; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 5, at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Lake Forest Cemetery, Grand Haven. Saturday, September 6. Mrs. Young will lie in state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Thursday. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its regular meeting tomorrow will consider appropriation of $50,000 t o sponsor celebration of the county’s 150th birthday next The decision on funding will be made at the board meeting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the courthouse apdltorlum! The level of income, health, and social contacts—or any combination of. two of them— are the key factors in whether oldster morale is high or low. “If on aged person had an income over $4,000 and had at least two outside contacts, for Also due for consideration the appropriation of $90,000 fori Aid to Dependent clothing needs. Projects seeking federal grants and requiring grant application .approval also will be considered. Huy include law enforcement anti pollution control programs. ia.l' . .*'♦ .-it, „# r t] Also due for debate is fhO in which supervisors travel when they attend out-of-town meetings. On request of Dennis Aaron, D-Huntington Woods, the board will consider first-class versus tourist accommodations. 9 Juveniles £f Theft Suspects! | Waterford Township police j ington; age 59; dear father of Mrs. Linda Sneliing and David H. Catherman; dear brother of Mrs: Lulu Schaupeter, Mrs. Trennaj Quinn, Vernail, Russell, Harlie and Efmer Catherman. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be! held Thursday at 8 p.m. at! the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Funeral service; will be held Friday, September 5, at tl a.m. at the, funeral home. Interment in. Oak wood Cemetery, Farm-! ington. Mr. Catherman will lie in state at the funeral home. 7 apprehended nine Pont! juveniles early today after they allegedly stole bine minibikes valued at $2,330. Residents near MG Sales, 4667 Dixie, heard glass break- 1 a.m ★ ★ h ■ Police rounded up the youngsters, aged 14 tp. 16’, near. break-in and found the minibikes lying in bushes, behind an electric -company | across the street from MG! FOLEY, EUGENE D.; Sep-! tember 1,1969; 2663 Covington Place, Birmingham; age 58; beloved husband of Bettey Mitchell Foley; dear father of , BS „ W , I Mrs. Kerry Keattag and tag anti called police at about. —Daniel D. Foley; dear brother State.4BidD6cil3aXB»3rts^edfc=: $457.84 for every man, Woman and child in New' York, the state with the highest local and state taxes in the country. The. juveniles were released to their parents for appearance later in Oakland County Juvenile Court. of James D. and Fred W. Foley; also survived by three grande hildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 4, at 2 p.m. at the Kirk In The Hills Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial. Cemetery. Mr.1 Foley will lie in state at thej Donelson-Johns Funeral Home (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 6 and 7 to 9). TRESSIE, M.; August $1, 1969; 532 Orchard Lake Avenue;-age 79; beloved wife of James A. Hosier; dear mother of Leslie Sharraid; dear sister of Mrs. Ray Andrews, Robert, Charles, Manford and Ben Kirton. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 4, at 10 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City., Mrs. Hosier will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). KAYGA,' wfe WILLIAM DUANE; Augusts 1969; 2566 Forester, Pontiac Twp.; age Mrs. George F. Kayga;' beloved grandson of Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox; dear brother of Franklin, Diane and Susan Kayga. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 5, at 11 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home With Chaplain Forrest Stevenson! officiating. Intermentvin Per-ry Mount Park Cemetery with full iidUtary .honors. William wiU lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting houn are 7 to 9:30.) Dial 334-4981 (Mw.rtmM.S-S) (Sat.StoSiJO) or 332-8181 IMwbMmM) tmm * AM. TO S PM. (Sat. IMS) . Pontiac Prats Want Ads POK fAST ACTION cwncwl the chergn hr that ptthn •f die first insertion ef the e^vertiee-ment which has b Ifr je e without it. cemointng type eiiee lar«er regular .gate type I. He cUck Hf j» mmm *• mNw/k CASH WANT AD RATB Ait additional charge of 60 cents ieu numbers ^ Fpntlec Prat* The Pontiac Press BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ware rsptirti «t The Prats Wfiee in the foRnilai 2, 4, 15, 21, 23, 24,96, 27, 33,35, 37,38,49,41,48, 55. In Memorioin J- lw. MWIWO mawonr •( my husband *-m.mm whir, Alomo M’Clr8 *w,v ^ Miwad by wHa. oSSrVa try, la That You'ra Klara, T iimag!wjWr Sadly inlsaad by hlk wilt Marlon, i AnnoiiicDMDiils ■■ 3) M . CAIN IN AT tHf . ! i 'WHBHHraed hr Want Adi Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER B, Xjgft E*~4f' i COATS " donelson-johns ■ FUNERAL HOMI * 5PARKS-ORIFFIN JWIKAL MOM! Ihtfal Sarzlce" Ft HiM Vo0rheecSiple , - BH^l88Mtgf CbmoforyLots' ,4-A *i«» BILL PROBLEMS! -CALL jaiBir consultants ia . HELPING FOLKS "With Real Estate problems •generations. - w* can help' you! ' Mortgage loans. Hies, new “ “ — trades and EM 3-6703 *** and after this date. September t, me, l will net bs *ire»pon»!bie for any debts contracted by any other than mynlf, Sate, 1565 St. Clair . Hwy., Richment MIST ________ ON AMD AFTER THIS DATE, setmmter t me, ( will —* p-reaponslble for any dab treated by any other than . Ernest W. Parrif, SI N. , Pantlac, Miehieah. READ THIS •ydUi. I ' Maya vev found out you can’t Borrow yourself out of debt? THEN LET; “DEBT AID INC." HELP YQU WITH THESE - / PROBLEMS t * HOME CALLS Sy APPOINTMENT FE 2-0181 ,« It WEST HURON Licensed A Bonded Wfl j^RTIRb. Wlps by CaMoron. WITNESS TO ACCIDENT .. ■ Orchard Lake at Telegraph. I at 11:45 a.m. Involving Gray ■ml blacktop, ....... children. Call Mt-seso. ■ ..a Scbnauzer, IjfiL imrce'vand^eclker!'Walled' Lake. 424-1741 Of 642-M67.__- ; pdWAan ana tU»p»¥iib>i Ad a wicker purse lost on Edison St. , on Sat.. Aug. 30th. Papers Ire-' portent. 314-3710. Help WerImI Mole s PAINTERS WANTED, axparlencad : only, 363^640. or 117-5075, I EXPERIENCED YARDMEN, full time. 2 exp. truck drivers, must • 'know area and lumbar. Apply fdS - N.Saginaw, siL A. Benson C*. 25 MEN , Needed Daily Factory workers) warehouse mant' k * a.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. PERNDALE 3330 Hilton IU. BEDFORD 36617 Grand River ckwTER^ILINE 0»*Wk An Equal Opportunity Employer year. Liberal fringe benefits. LI I* HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. assistant manager of large ^ department. Clean air copied work area. LI 7-5100. . HUTCHINSON LINCOLN* I MERCURY INC. «2l N. Main. Roval Oak, Michigan r AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN Great 6BiortohTfv7"Tdtf;ir*y“wltj very liberal fringe benefits. LI 1 • HUTCHINSON LINC0LN-** MERCURY INC ' “ • Royal Oik, Michigan Pontiac Press CLASSIFIED , ADS ARE : FAMOUS FOR '"ACTION'' AUTO PARTS COUNTER min., Help Wentofl Male BUS BOYS Full time, pen time/ All cot pony benefits, paid vacations. J£^ER, EULL time wr part'lima. ff*ri,. parlance In eutu sales h*'»*..i a. Ply. Personnel Dept, i National Bank. 30 N. Pontiac, Equal''op par I employer. IUS DRIVER -private sChlil, y nit, BORING MILL , VERTICAL MILL ' HYDR0TEL i PUNCH FINISHER SURFACE GRINDER DIE MAKERS - Day and night shift, overtime, ton, ... program. Liberty Tool & Engr. Corp. MM W, Maple ^RjL, Walled Lake — v- «»tlaf (,„ '^,1 BIRMINGHAMPERSONNEL OP-PICE - Your- S to nubile CO._... i necessary. 667-63 Help Wonttd Molt GAS STATION HELP Several openings tor attendants, macNanlcal work, mutt be is or wifr,'. Management possibilities. SPPiy Tumstotiou-533S7l EMPLOYMENT CPUHHM>R: jjft ^ ------ ' LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING 4131 work with people end have had solas or aublle ewrtac^ experience, ill tratotoi program. Oyar Two Hun-j not'|uit e job,'peTd training'tor men dred Mlfilon Ddltore In Matings with potential, ceU 674-4101, Mr.i>»R MAiO,..|N„S throughout the atete. The only non-Badore. [ Township, 63S-1773.____■ , tosWtetlpi imiffipto ilfttog service 1 " arrT7r~i.anTt—ygar beauty opeSator, experience: r-i x of Its kind In thoU.S, Publishers W-upt bl«n»tancw«srin >qtiina I full time. Guarantee and com- r At , ( )KY mJw, sansufc gj^*- «* *■! . apply In pdraw Haven, 33UI V Milford.____________________________ LADY FOR HOUSEKEEPING, I hours S days, or S heura 3 days, . 330 weak, own transportation: OR 4-3436 aftort I p.m. live in 5 housE '' rly couple an Elizabeth Lake. Ml n-iin. ReolEstoti Solasmen ”C" Clark If you are ambltlnus-for toll Sima association wllhjw r RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK WANTED: Schroeder’e Service. SINGLE MAN FOR general cere of horses and stables, modern living quarfare available, Red Bob Parma, 1755 Ray Rd., Oxhwd.— y Pharmacy. 4 C, Mich. CHILD CARE, LIGHT hOUMtp*0ln evenings. Motherless home. Call b 1 p.m. 3356S3I. ___ COOK AND WAITRESS, toll or part time. Apply to pereon. Joe’s aaBbafti HWHto 103* W. Hurt" Salesmen Man's'.Clothing Appliances • Auto Parts TV-Stereo Building Materials These are full time career positions for men experienced In tblee. Opportunity for high earnings Is exceltont, Many company benefits. Including profit snaring, APPLY personnel dept. Second Fleer Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal Opportunity employer REPRESENTATIVE, bunging materials. Local WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance 'furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland' at Cass FES-9485 el opportunity employer Shimitmrin Blue Cross-Blue _____ less Ray Rd., Oxford, call StwTa. h*'”* * tnd *lt>r * ■ 1 BEAUTICIAN, GUAR A N T1^ WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years eld tor porter work. Day and evening shiaut. a shifts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 3470 Dixie Hwy. WE ARE LOOKING FOR pert time motor—W—years or- older, for primarily evening hours. Parry — CLEANING ANO maintenance, days. In parson. Champs, 1420 W) Troy, Mich,: _________ COOK - FULL OR Bart time. Apply to parson, Joe's Spaghetti < House, 1030 W, Huron.______________ oiE*' OESIGNER for progreisTve hr* ***k’ " ■ DRIVER FOR PuEl eU tru needed by malor Oil C». i perlanca preferred t" tiai, lend resume to C-1S, I, eend resume to Pontiac Praia Dishwasher-Porter ed wagee, steady day r. Kama, OR 4-4000, DISHWASHER, SALAD HELP need-ed. ever IS ykirs -old, days— nights, good pay, *51-0555. Experienced" . 6rake Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator Panel Wireman LAN DSC APE, CONSTRUCTION laborer. It or eldor, $2.25 to start, overtime benefits, call after t- p.m. MANAGER FOR AUTO"wasH, P* V GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. N. Crooks .______ Clewsen EXPEDITOR—SHOP PROOOCfiofL Some experience -desirable. Plenty ef overtime, good wages and banants. Including fully BUdll Cross. Day shin. Andy at Bai - Division AMBAC Industries, M industrial Row, Troy, Equal Op- aortunny tmplevar.__________ delivery man wanted. Mon-Frl., 7 o.m. to S p.m. chauffeurs license raqulrad. Inquire Perry Pharmacy EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: ft IXPERIENCED ClEan up man. rsasa EXPERIENCED AUTO SALOSMAN, must be dependent. Steady to mark to ana of the beat pay-plan In town. New facilities. Iota of fleer time. CALL OR SEi'OMLTl&L BAULSON PE 5-4101 OR «« r 1045 8. TELEGRAPH EXPBR ItneiD miscellaneous ----:hlne operators. Crescent hhrCe. Inc., 2501 Wllllame PULL TIMG ‘ Iwaro clerk ,'.TbK Hardware, 70S FULL TIME or part lima gae non mechanic ssentad with, perlanca. BIII. S3A77B. . FULL AND part time restaurant hale. Good working conditions. Part time hours ideal, tor mothars of school-aga children. A p p I y In person Rlx Roast Beef, S11 N. ■Perry, between 3 and 4 p.m. Men* day through Friday. .RAILROAD POLICEMEN Minimum FeTgfit yB'', good phyiicoL eonditlon, mini-mum age 21 prefer men fo age 35, Must hold valid Michigan driver's license and he residents off state a minimum of 6 months. Outdoor work, various shifts and rest days. Rats . . . $32.54 per day. Company benefits include free medical and surgical and hospital benefit^1. Liife insurance, paid holidays and vocations.'Good retirement program- Apply in person. . . HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE*KM. 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Thursday, September 4th $>30 A.M. &T GRANDT-RUNK WESTERN RAILROAD v"'M Art Equd Opportunity Employer Skuttl# Mfg. Co., 4340 HaoBtrty » Intcrwstwd? Call PE 5* b e ‘T.I.I.**"?!”! m^ii?'|iiiiilBi gal who onlays figure work at diversified duties, light typto Ideal hours, plus company pav. agency tooa. ACCURACY PERSONNEL. 44M030, . Boo KKEEPBR, EXPERIBNCE& with GM dealership, Ka«go solas and Service, 3000, Orchard ijjB Rd., Koaao Harbor, • BEAUTY OPERATORS Albert’* COIffuros. All locatl Beauty operators, shampoo i and- manicurist. 363-1400 or WORKERS LADY WANTED FOR cleaning and spottlno- Ogg Cleaners. 377 E. LEGAL SICRETARlSS - URGENTLY NEEDED' MATURE young lady tor'tail time ' dental assistant ’ position. Exp. ' —-w—. - ^ — ------------------“7. call Apply 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Teihporary Service, Inc. PERNDALE REDFORD CLAWSON CENTER LINE CURB GIRL For day and night - shift. Apply person only. Blue Star restaurs corner of Opdyke and Pontiac R CLEANING & KITCHEN Excellent working conditions, S < EM 3-4131- Clerk-Typists 1330 Hilton Rd. 14617 Grand River 63 S. Mein L™ 1561 E. 10 Mile Equal Opportunity Employer E X P i f f'ETTC ■ D JWkNllFAC-• ” wanted. Salary resume listing FULL TIME Housakaspar, awk and Nurse Aldas. Call tor appointment S:3P a.m. tnd 3 P.m. 6S1-4433. FULL TIME GIRL raqulrad for payable, ecceunta receivable payable. Must *n|oy working figure* and |M| —-This parson accurate typist. —........-i an undartwdy axparlencad accountant and H ^__________ ia. Positions syllable In Laboratory end Medical | nwuiu*. Min. starting salary 83.11 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, wllh' at toast 50 w.p.m, typing, short-1 ' md preferred but net necessary, | have an opportunity to develop broad rang* of accounting akll.. and knowledge of cost system etc. fovety air -x*’— fringe benefits MATURE RELlABLl toOMAty tor baby sitting and light housekeep-ing, own tronsportatton Clsrkitsn area, 625-5637. MEDICAL OFFICE assistant, Pon-*•--,35 hr. weak, Inlactton. routine ■■igalito.IWJ.lm. , MIODLE-agad lady to atav night* with a tami-lnvalld couple. John McTOWjBLiy Wb^afto. Pontiac, MUSHROOM PICKERS Good pay. Steady or part tin work. Call SSl-llla or evenings 61 «464. Avon Mwtoroom.Farm rnc. •MAKE EXTRA MONEY Hava ton. Commission on every sale. Flsxlbla hours, call 33S4U74 Mondays after .1 p.m, Tues.-Prt. 7:30 a.m.-l:3» p.m. OFFICE MANAGER — Excallant opportunity tor woman with good personality and ability to schaduls t appeintmant and , taka falaptena calls for busy diitH&Jome typing, mndto salary *100 ptJtjWy CURACY PERSONNEL, M730M. OLDER WOIMAN TO Cara tor two children In my home- >6:30 o.m. till 7;4S a.m. Own ti rafarencaa naar1—1 p.m. 333-7417. iks young: diversified. YOUNG SALESMAN TO WDRK" Dal. and Penn. Call SO 657-7532. rIf JJ rj T' F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC. |l Opportunity f ORDERLIES *JPull time and part tliu.-JKKt available on day and after noon ahift. must be high ttheoi ly 7 a.m. to .12 noon, Joseph Mbrcy ■R — woodward, Pontiac or 2377111, Ext. Hi hr ap- PLANT ATTENDANT ^ operate and maintain hi . M____ I ._,y. tSSK... irator license. , Salary pOt washer, kMian S&SarTVP perienced prefarred. Good wages, fringes, .paid vacations, maals, uniforms. Apply In person Orchard Lake Couqfry Club. “■ - FSoBucffoS SUPERVISOR m stereo 'tape cartridge manufacturer, It’s a fast growing: am-’’ company. Experience daslrat Tapa-Trenlc* Inc., 44IS Ferni Royal Oak. 576W777. FaInTIrs wAhYBDi maintahanca work, steady hours, 543-6746. t^riw 7tfgglLTv4J4p. Phone 651-4377 361 South Stfeet Rochester, Michigan in equal oppor*—-——— MATURE MAN VI tools and Madlam equipment. No drinkers please. 62 W. Montcalm. IAN WANTED TO wark In' fieri steady work, good pay, apply person, Peopiet. Fish and Fault. Manfot. 277 2, Saglnew, Pehtlac, iPSwWfcTywiatl.1 iBatty Produce manager wants*...... Transmission Sarvlca. 337*451■ I time. Corpar of Clarkston and MAR; POE furniture and ippltaitcas Sashabew. Pierres Market._ porTerTnew and used cars wages' end good working condition. Apply to GILL a Oakland Avenue. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT . seeking full time handyman fo service large apt. complex: Please submit resume to P; O. Box C-7, PORTER ~NEW OR“tJSED“CAR ~ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES 1*11 toys, gifts, new for "SANDRA PARTIES" —Over 7* par . cent American $10,800 to $18,000 college graduate TERNATIONAL F I NAN C IA FIRM E XPAN DING INTI MICHIGAN. married. Age 21 fa 17. sales ability; Plaaslhg personality. Neat appearance. Accustomed to act1— contact with public. ■ A man OP integrity, who wai to live, work and rtriat his tom In Oakland County and to associi himself wljh a company w "character and atoMllfy." > PREFERENCE GIVEN ft man w SIS,000 Ini* years. Higher ultimate Income. ------------------ ■ , 'Ik — wX If * *45* MILLION In estate. 72 years Ih business with * fin* reputation for advancing our career men, pie. are ludgad Jot the con they keep. Companies ere |: by the people they keep.” INTERVIEWS Will be hek Southfield. Cell Mr. Gaunt. 353-8903 ____ SIDS par wk. -...JMESPI eardsley, Beverly Hill* Service enter, Birmingham. 647-2124. eOT», SOOP lira, apply. . IS Mila Tap wages. Prii^ mNINII Sundays and Holidays, ’ Bloomfield Canopy. 6271SS7. ___i, up ft IS per cent pit SHOP AND C0MPARE1 CALL BETH WEBER . 332-5377 ■ .-'.er;: ACCOONTINO CLERK rr Per w^ng^'mmiLfflr^tSinpany. Experience helpful. Salary to |4» AMERICAN GIRL Has choice temporary assignments Secretorii. Stenos and Dlctoption* Opr*. Typist* — |r., Sr., Stat. Teletype Opre. Clerks (10 key adding Meeh.) Cemptomator Opre. Keypunch Oprs. other office tkllli APPLY! 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 125 Incidentally, w« pay Cashier-Waitresses Tefe-T ray Operator Curb Hostesses Bui Girls Kitchen Help we ana — help to 1'Flash Cleaners, as COUNSELOR, a row work with .... Rodk, 3377157. CASHIERS: MUST BE 15 or ....... fu|l or part time, apply In parson—Arnolds Drugs, 2540 N. housekeepers, Birmingham, enowancdT aft-Tsift, COUNTER WOMAN wanted for f: tlJK# po*r! --a-'— MVrtinlzing, Miracle Mile _______ Center, or call Mr. Meera or Mrs. COUNTER GIRL WANTED. Day or evening shift. Apply Huron Bowl» Coffee Shop. 2525 Bllzejwth Lake W PONTIAC MALL ML-CEEPER, RELIABLE woman. S days, 1 evening, $55 Plus social security,; (MaiHrar, Mich. Cell evenings, ti|^HH|d|||to 651-MII.Rjtfr Hous^ww^s’ Collecre Students O need' mi little extrei r consldared * pert If you can stork et least 4 on e regular day or et schedule, w* can train you m our buoy fall ssaaer —' pony benefits indud discount privileges. parson, Crocker's candltt, Pontiac AND QUALITlTe openings on all ehlfft In i tap* manufacturing plant. Tronic*, Inc., 4413 Ferni*#, Royal AttlifrANt-NjfefcPTIONIST to' work In OrthMonnc office. Must be able te type. 451-4404, 7-5 p.m. DtVON GABLES | waitresses, experienced, dining, room. Steady or pert time. Lunch 1 ' or dinner. Ml 4-iHto. _______i driLl AND MILL DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO , companion end care tor elderly convalescent woman In private - heme. Live In. 711-3777, Utica. - DRUG ANG COSMETIC clerk, o 17, Full _ or part.time. Rut Country Drugs, 450* Elizabeth DISHWASHER and eatad girl wanted _ A|^TANTJ50R_MD, _Pontj*e,_ I DISHWASHER, kitchen dee.______- . —. ,, „ , perlenced preferred. Good wages, b* added Income XTTRACYlYfe/GIRL' YlAHTift I Sporting Gpods Salesman 1 wit.. -LU..U,—u.lym li_jn _hu_ntlng end teckgroundand Excellent amployaa benefits In- catering business, must be between 21-21. Goad starting salary. Day work only. Call 674-2714. wmmm housewives SELL f6Y* 7 GIFTS, PARTY PLAN, now through' December. Excellent eommlstlons, no Collecting, No Delivering, No investment. Call or writ* "Santa’s Parties," Avon, Conn. *4 8*1. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455 ... ALSO ROOKING PARTIES. A B YSITTEr NEEDED—urgent. 1401 igmferd, elf Rllzabeth Lk. Rd., 6S1-2437. ________ ■■ BABYSITTER WANTED <30 • ' week, days, around Raldwln area. MimiTc ad. Rafaranca required. Pontiac Central area. Call W7054. dallverlas Apply *t .......... parson, 257* Dixie MAN FOR MISCELLANEOUS lobs and driving email truck In tewe.l Ogg Ctoknare. 377 E. Pika. MECHANICS Urwe,jMe panel a x Parian*' dZetrable. All Banaflts. TH0RES0N McCASH INC - 6894510 MAN "needed FOR supply com. Petty, must be aMa to use cutting torch tod drive truck. Boulevard Supply ' MACHINE SET-UP Splendid with gosi trained on our type at machines.! Good wages and banafiti. ’ IWOTK IN Mrylca Jtatlon,' . Til. 17t»l K Iw or a7: Part Time. Employment For High School • - x And. 2 College Students siRvicr STAtioN, SHOP WORK - ft years a Hudson's Pontiac Mall STOCK AND delivery man, tova^Shquffeyr's Iktotaf, mui ■ a willing worker. Mpiy at Auh Electric/S20 «. Saginaw. Pontiac. service station help, ex. nme, iib wx. masn sti Tataaroph and Long Lake. id part 5 Shall, Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL housewives Earn 13.50 up hourly fleer home. PtaxiM*----- Homemakers Y«ursklllS SI * homemaker^ c< EARN MONEY: JtOOl Drlv*. *i Bloomfield Hllli echool but Guaranteed I'/t hours * day, to 2 p.m. al District, • Pontlec General, 335-3*17. tAi^SITTER TO MY horn »to.-1 PJTi, S74-37M. ~ BABYSITTER WANTED 4 days a weak, Pontiac Mall area, own trensportetlon. 611-2440._ BABY SlTfER S days 7:375:30. J71-1751 after 5:3*. 135. Baldwin near BABYSITTING » 4 yr. , A. only. 6 BABY SITTER, retponslbl# jdult, 3 e week. *1.00 hr. anertotlen. STSewC,.: SERVICE STATION . Gas pumpar, full tlm#, tiixst i wk. wyi. Sunday gif. Ml WWQ-Y66L- ANB MODEL makarj ir have layout axperlanca, fri__ benefits and excellent working cenjltlonr:, Write Pontlec Preet Box C-24.1 i ‘ TIRE ' MOUNTER. EXPERtl--------■ In' mounting end balancing car and>t truck »“--■• “—-banaflts. BABYSITTER, YOUR homer 20 month aid MM. prefer 140* Woodlow area. CaW.OR >,ljB>. . BABY SITTER MUST live In, Ea| Pontlec. tatpar Waak. FE 71626. BABY SITTER WANTED. Mature and reliable woman to Coma to Mme In Waiitd Lake area. 2 RIENCED children, and Will Be needed Wsa' ■ g than S* Hours par wtok. 624-S34S. BEELIJfE STYLIST EARN -profit EXPERIENCED GRILL somaona willing 7771. ■EXECUTIVE OFFICE ASSISTANT fo Top Management Typing and shorthand required. Must also have knowledge of and ability tc handle balance sheets, cost reports and assist comptroller in other - phases of accounting. Generous benefit program. Good salary. Best , af working conditions/ Please s o n d detailed resume for prompt ap- ttoSsig2*n7 Hudson's lfleld Hllli J- ULAUL/l X KJ Pontiac Mall International Corporation Now hiring young ladles, agaa-17 26, tor full-tlm* brand Man-tlflcatlon work In the Pontiac aim. Afternoon and avanbig work. Mutt be high school graduate and able to start Immediately. Above , average aarnlnaa aUacySead --dwrtnd -Interview. Mr. Baklr, 13S-S3I5, < 7:372:3* p.m. r - KlYPtJNCH OPERATORS Tamp, Aesignments, all ahlfta Coll Jean Johnston K*V PUNCH OPEyA^pRS.. Mm Apply af Kraaga’7 North Flat*, Rocheetor, *** LIVE IN, UN-WED MOTHER," or wages, caH anytlma, Bl Gust be at least 16 yaars ef aga md be available each day al this Apply in person tot Lyli McLochlon THE PONTIAC PRESS CWktend Ava, Pemtac. ■ 'BABY SITTER NEEDED OFF TROY plastic COMPANY needs waHoh near Oakland Community full tlm* -machine operators day; College. Call attar 4•p.m. 373-0045. op- BAR AND FOOD, waitress, avtnlng shift, niM time, apply after 11 r em 3-0611, or in parson 2325 Lake Rd. "iSPKSKfgBW pointment to PONTIAC PRESS : BOX C-14 benefit, w* work 52 Weeks * , — J*r*d Products, 1520 Temple City Drtva. Trey, 447-7070: TRAINEES WANTED FOR Real program^. ’P yau a?a . Interested In eamilng MMMUMt ^ *-t* TSrT-l’—“ IAR MAIO, tamlly bar, . tied. 6B-16K' IE A PULL TIME wife ai Earn fun time pay ter ' I Fashion ( fra*. S52-2 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES S5800-$67p0 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS full time—Fart time Excellent fringe benefits In ad lion to salarvi including: Full paid family Blue CresS-8! PAID legal hoiktoyt. ' I___... public eentaet tom* typ. ■ iiarapewe.. 7 , SALES GIRL between 1725,,’needed tor Pontiac area, gaad pay, and oam tor pduawwmqgMRkR- JBg . typing fmr*’-^ M ||||^ statistical — nr mature ybutw woman In :Y PERSONNEL, 642- pany. Salai ACCURACl Sales Personnel IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR -ULL TIME PEIHMNENT POSITION'IN FOLLOWING AREAS: Women's Apparel Children's Home Decorative Men's EXPERIENCED PREFERRBO . . LIBERATL BENEFITS AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS) JACOBSON'S HblMAPLE ■ BIRMINENFil' . SECRETARY, —. StrotoL y«unB_gal with Initiative la needed ta Trey Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch . General Office Work pr rofltable, Tampprary Assignment* kvallabla now — PONT I AC ARE#*' 1 '.MANPOWER secretary' Ta j— SECRETARY REAL ESTATE Exparlanced preferred, but Will train. Typing and shorthand required. Gall Royer Realty, 4273S4S. Ask torvMr. Davison. TRAINEES WANTED FOR Real . Estate tales- Complete training program, guaranteed Income plus celHMr. Ross, 731-101 TEACHER NEEDS BABY sittor.tor afternoon hr*., apply at 1106 ASaurar; . " ' " . . WE ARB LOOKING FOR A girt, 1*. yaars or older for full or pert time * employment. Perry Pharmacy, 4*7 East Bltid. Pontlec, Mich. Equal opportunity employer. . AITRESS Apply lit pi WAITRESS, MUST BE Il yM apply ta parson. Country K Auburn afOr^--------- WOMAN TO CARE! MS through nuw eft. 4 > it* . payable, • ae*#unf a tveble. apma typing. Themes Vt Stem^ tnc. 217* Walton: THE PERSONNa 01V. Oakland County Courthouse ~60 N. Teltgraph Rd. PaiMto, jneMganv 48053 : WOMAN TO CARE tor 2 chlldrsn In SIK ....................... .'WOMEN FOR a ^yto-^r- a j appiy Pox pry ei**n*rsl~nf~U WANT SCHOOL PUNOS7 ~1 To oulfit .children tor. eehoolT I Pleasant wdrk r*prM*ntlng Aron I Cosmetics, 3 or 4 hours a can mean an excellent Income. No experience nacaspary- Crtf PjMf- : ■ el* or write P.o. Box 71, Orgma Plata*. - ■ - j % WAITRESS AND GRILL glrl.< Apply jack’s Bar end Grill. 21 E, Kan- E—-6 TjptE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 For Want Ads Dial ,3344981 Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Agencies 9: Shore Llvln9 Quarter» iM [*>«rtw0Bt», NwIriiM 37 |Apa^»nte Jj»rnMj^_y S^Wnnfed M.lfWl ______|________ *(W^*Tor^VER ter «»iryl DISHWASHER, Woneey-Frldey, l7j SECRETARIES SPOTS, oxcaltontLwQEKING GIRL desires same to HANDYMAN, - Buying,,houses In 3|. ROOM ^AHTMBNT, Prlv»te Wh;BEAU^POL I ®•!SS!lLc ieS*«d wor%, # , _Blrmln9ham.___ ______,3 NURSE AIDITSPOTS. Pontiac j Wanted Raal Estotf 361 INVEtfOR Will PAY~ctij>l ^AKttb. ^frn-Taam eSMS”ESflBSS^isJS u&up ~ ~*~H Sh, wu"y *.«*» «» •«•"•-»\*‘jwMlpiTto. OiMfiTRtiftrTvO^wIt I1401 Rome, 533 Orchard Lake Awe. .T'TELLER TRAINEES «ea|SKt 1 TO 50 lKvfiTORf"~«- Buying" Waal te l R06h4S,''dARI»Btl50~ jiallwiiy'.l WWN W0«?Nr«o;|Lv5J5iSart ”.^4«Mf6Ktli OPEN!»G:for~fuil it, tanellts, S3I0 Jerry Legge, A 1W . rentjn and around Pontiac. Agent, | ■ ne^ly ,redecorate? and newly ---l —.-I..-.. Must work 3157. Associates Personner 'HOMRS, LOTS, Me R g A fl 11 5SI-W7A, - - , ■ , ■ . .. ref mu had. Drivel* bath, entrance FURNISHED APARTMENT, tween 1-3 p.m. 5 .GENERAL. OFFiCE Pontiac area, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS, LOTS - WAITED IN PONTlAg luf^pqrkln#,, fhljd welcome, -" rBSK Apartments, UnfurnUhed $109 PER MWTH VuCL^^» S WA^ PAROAANOR. | cpLONIAt“VIUA«E - Vw?lfii¥si' NIGHTs'Dobsk.'s, ”r'ken'iT* App^'nil |H ML Unlon_Lake. 343-3Jls.- | onlV Blue Sky Drlve-ln theatre..* S3M'*Angie" Rook,- 332^7 lY?',’I PROPERTIES, AND’LAYd CON- WaiTRESSTO WORKjpaeltendsi 4S j,s0 Opdyke, . .' Associates Personnel. . TRACT. Aeety. Clue RadtHWf, s , janitor^ and BomWWeinmPW?# WARREN STOUT, Realtor MlTRtlS NIGHf SHIFT, al*b part, Pertact lob for rotlrtoi or couplt * time, call 625*3970. Ask for] Apply Bloomfiatd Canopy. 656v Orchard Lalca Rd. 626*1387.___ __ /anted ■-! drivers and over* 25. Steady work, good pay. FJE 2*0145, MALE AND FEMALE call 625*3970. managar, ............— WAITRESS," Pull tins*, n H h t a . UiMOUSINi ^RIVERS WAITRESS. 13-4 PWL Mwdayjfrl- day. 7T --------- *" 1 North. , 353 E. Blvd.j d dishwashers. Howard Seeking e lob change? Typlr w.p.m,? Shorthand 30 w.L,..... Interesting and challanglng position. Northwest area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ~10 S. Woodward. B'ham "* ““ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST', train, 1>ld**ant parson to I phono, make appointments. WAITRESS . Full tlma. *1.70 par hour. Pleasant working conditions. Uniforms and meals furnished. Many company ■ banalita. Apply In person bet. 7:3b a.m. to 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30; fsar3450 Plxlt HWY- Dr*Yt°n;cirr^o^oc7o-R-W^ Fl*ln,~ rerr-e----------1 352-3000, CHOATE It CHOATE Multilltn Operators jsa---------------SSB— * Advertising Agency North Woodward area. Preti investors -»• buying 'haging* rant In and around Pontiac. Agent, R « «w •! ai-OW*-- :: r •—f|—•■iritl-Tr BUSINESS. LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC UBf *““' Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, M2433C. • I POSSESSING INTEGRITY" nacasaary aatata tin tailing Cleaning, light Warehouse, male or lemei* to' till orders, good opportunity. Apply j at Parry Pharmacy 505 Oakland' Pontiac, Woman it and over to work on tetoptfon* In modern, air-con-dltloned office. No experience necessary, must have pleasant voice. SI.40 epr hour plus commission and bonub to start. Apply 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Starling Bulldllg Co.. 10 W. Huron. Connolly National Building. Room 333, _ WAITRESSES' Meals and uniforms lui Employee discounts Paid vacations 7 paid holidays Office Clerk-Typist National company hat -career opening in. an administrate capacity.^.Typing speed at least 41 words per minute accurately. Mut ' be young "high school graduola • Male applicants must be draft ax-empt. Complete fringe benefits, lot per cent company paid Including refund plr- 1*1 GENERAL OFFICE $350 to $475 | Receptionists, typists, accounting1 clerks, - Variety ol positions Inj North suburban area. Fee paid. INTERNATIONA; PERSONNEL . ISO S. Woodward, B'ham 442-0245 . LIKE HORSES? “ ' Unusual opportunity. Will train, *344.47. adams 1. adami , 447-M80 Management Trainee ~$6rS0O PlusJeoJald High school, 30-up, room ter management. Call; . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL —Ht1 "* TWrw. Huron RECEPTIONIST "phone | work with public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1401-1100_+4 1050 W. Huro I RECEPTIONIST, FOR SUBURBAN MR.1" FRED ; architect. 5 day week, beautiful -ciurTO ollice, *450. FEE PAID. being tr 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT 1IO COST TO SELL FAST FRIBNOLY SERVICf. Aaron Mtg. & Invest! Co. 332-1144 •APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DiAY LISTING Wt guarantee the tale of your home in 30 days. LAUINGER 574-0313 _____ 573-2151 A BETTER CASH DEAL i you d ir noma. w. O'Neil Rainy a highly valued Integrity In all ft* injections during the It hat served heme _ _ Itles furnished. I „qulred. 335-3135. ___ H 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Ideal tor e couplt at business Y'------- girls. 300 Unlvarsily ind e— ’ ' IS or professional weak, 3100 are ready to tall your O'Nall Realty, OR AMI* SpajLCMH FOR YOUR BOUITY, VA. .FHA. TRANSFEREE ■ TRANSFERRED? -J ' And iSTR welcome, *37 ~ mj dap., Inquire •winflacyCail mini near at. mm it % »33 par week. Raft. 391-1959. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, averythllitg furnished. *45 par Wk, pIM deposit. Aft. 4 P.m.tefr054" 4-ROOM UPPER, WOOD paneling and drape*, ter quiet couple. Sec. dap., >35 a week, FE 4-2147. 4 ROOMS, H7J0 par Wk. Rale -and deposit requited. FE 5-2434. 4 ROOMS, LARGE BATH, pr'-entrance, * everything turn! couple preferred, S35 par weak brooms, garepe. iuiiy w'e™' MivttW utilities, no cblldrtn or pots. 1 BEDROOM apartment; 1150 ChlMran. 153-1710 or 451-4M3. WATERFbRD. 4315 LoSilng St., rooms otw both, ground floor, 41 adlicont 1# I^ Jw 31 min. to downtown patron dolljrind lundey. 13 to 1p.; eopf Thur*. For mpr* call 335-4171. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS . 1 and * bedroom. »H alr.,.„ necessary, steady work, apply 10 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 127 411-1100 ______1010 W:- Huror 7 Sfiipping-Kecetving $6,000 Plus Will Train I Person for this oponlng must bo! ambitious, and promotablt. Call; INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 332-0124 Tired of housework? ‘ Pricrrca that typlngl mi-------ins ayila Young Lady Over To 07,200 to train-for personnel Interviewer position. Mr. Buda. vuEHAVE 411-l|00. •_________;___IN THE YOUNG STENOS — Immediate! THAT WILL YIELD YOU EAR-N- ----•— *— j flirts, must havaj iNOS UNLIMITED. WE WILL, ahorfhand skills. Ac-: CONSIDER FULL OR ‘ PART —Many positions evitable. Northwest Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ~iigfernatioNal personnel REAL ESTATE BXPLOSIONI [ IMP S. Woodward, * ■ “ CASH! , FOR YOUR PROPERtY xjsjjm Ready to move retire, or lose ■■Ml for 5 glrte, must typing and shorthand skills, curacy Poraohnet, 442-1050. 1 Inter tuling Hi S. |11,000. 447-01 TIME MEN ,AND -WOMEN PRO- »dams________ ___________ VIDEO YOU MEET OUR Y-CFRVIfF- MAN QUALIFICATIONS. SEPTEMBER: ^ «RVIVC s **—.........m m $500 PLUS FEE PAID rvlca skills In Indu fining progr S WM. MILLER, REALTY 332-0342 . I BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid' f CLASSES STARTING TO TEACH Help WBBtacI M. or F. Ii liPHM_______________ RR ■ - — YOU THIS-EXeiTINO FIBLO IF vn,I, .arvl 02.00 AN HOUR paid In advanca NECESSARY. BONUS AR- JSJjSgtvdtinl ?«ENT- AtK F0" "Ri “nTeRNATIoI__________________m aTnffl'Srpd warren stout,realtor -—,M0- ducts Unlimited, Box AR-313,14S0 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-|ln Inctrurtinnc-Schools •wmtettw. mJf. o*W5. • . .. ^Muitipio LtetUiei insTruciions-bcnoois BLOOD DONORS j Calling All Solespeopleli!! associated tax YORK Is on tno lookout .fe- es ll: furnished. 75 Clark. I DELINQUENT P A YSiltlff'i' -| 2 ROOMS, BATHl Brought up to date and your cr—- ***J’"* f, saved. Can work out rontal needed. Agent, 401-0374. FOR YOUR HOME - - • ___—t-seti PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 13 - 2-ROOM APTS. Call after 4. 334-J BRfAN REALTY we Sold Your Neighbor's HpmO Multiple Lilting Service----------— Weekdays 'til 7 Sunday 1M 2 LARGE ROOMS ----- ja°pt>i< hw*' 2 AND 3 ROOMS. Lltllitles includad. FE 2r4201.__ | | and 3-ROOM apartments.1 Deposit rtmtlred. Call, attar 4:30 r F E j-ojae. agent today 47® 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE Kitfiriitlllttea| 10 URGENTLY NEEDED i All Rh Positive 57 50 —Ali-RH-Naf, with pnaltlvo — .-4^.1 rtclors *7.# A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. 510 Can You Sell? It to, we have Immadlete, opening tor two root estate sain people. Interested In making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train, plenty of leads and floor time and -attractive commission •chedule. For Intervlaw, call Mr. Taylor, OR 44004. Evoe. EM 3-7544. YOU ARE WANTED!! I Expvrienci Is not necessary, wr wtfl~frafir-yow to earn a — rewarding career* Jpin the action team at _ __ YORK REAL ESTATE CajLMr. Foley at1474-0343 T FASHION MINDED fas s io n R backg round ^elatlng^to; Shorthand^tenMgraph -fashion field Will train 25-35 yr. -Taxation-Typing old wofnan with amart wardrobe DAY AND EVENING CLASSES for boutlqyo dross ahop In popular Licensad by Mich. State Riidnlnaham store. Career con- ’ - Board of Education -sclous only pteaet. Ask tor Mr. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS-Ebtl. 443-4106. 15 E. Huron St. SCHOOL mrre approved tax cm, XuallfJes you ter amploymant ssoclated Income Tax School. Writ* wa w. iwalton Blvd.. Pontiac. 41055._ . REGISTER- NOW— Fall term starts Sapl. I following courses being -ottered ACCOUNTING-CLERK TYPIST BUS. ADM.-RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIAL ■’ EXEC LEGAL AND MEDICAL -TAXATION-COURT REPORTING STENOGRAPH (MACH. SH.) Also Refresher Course* Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lose your home —Coll us for free appraisal. ’ 474-0317. Laulnpar 573-3141 COUPLE WITH 35,000 down doslrot 1-bedroom homo In Waterford iraa. Aponl OR 4-1447. 331-4773. ELDBM-Y COUPLE NEEDS *30.iiep. ax» wn.. iw ffortan. j 2 ROOM. ON N. PEWRy; 2 ROOMS, NEWLY -DECORATES,j Fro* E»« — —-nltura, private enlranca, |------------ 332-5171 DISHWASHER, IS OR av*Y ter all Hu* cron and other Steak and Egg Rntaurant, ,5375 Dixie •IRWIN Dishwashers Excellent wages, evening ihKI, or 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Full or pat time work available. Apply I person or call MACHUS RED FOX Talagraph Rd. at 15 Mil* Rd. I Work Wanfed Mole A-1 CARPENTER, ROUGff finish, 335^445, DEALY leanWAAal 74-1649. v«...p —aw cashing facilities, must •«• to opproctatt. 33a-fQ47 Nita 10 AM-I PMa | 3 ROOMS AND BATH; tall. Catl , 331*6993, IN OAKLA CALL __ 674*1698 or 338-6993. ___ 4 Will Buy Your4touso- Anywhere, any . condition, n "cash now**'0" MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty . 53V, W '-- Carpet Cleaning H CAR PETS AND UPHOLSTERY! --------'• For low ratal, 335-4704. , IT 4 H ROOFING, fra* linoleum, tormfc*.'HI*. ~CarMilho.! spaclalUIng In ehingte. ana ron 3030 M-15. Clarkston, *35-2100, | rool«,^*NO JOB TOO SMALL. Heorting l Cooling OAS, OIL, Porctd < -.......c —-‘Ttlonln isnslbly, anytlm*. 1 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENEO-IN OR ,L 1SS require 0273. ALL TYPES of O MIS. ALL BRICK REPAlSv chlmnay. porches, violations cormted, *•••■-. pointing. l‘!hA MERION BLUE SOD.'bkkuo - TERMS • RAX . COMPLETE fANDSCAPING, Sand-6rnvtl-Dlrt__________ • i.a sand, gravil. Dirt . rassanabl*. 331-1101 or tl4-2*37. . j At DOZING, fop ’ toll, block dirt. Hold sand and all gravol product*. « 403-7177. _____' , !CHOICE shredded ~fcf*ar7*rrt . A^itetiny PlT*iui{.y j HEAVY CLAY LOAM To* pi Oil, 333-7156 ’ chlTSSn or^"pS»: Utlirtiaa. 3M-2414. $ale?Help Male-Female B-ASales Help Male Female B A : PARKING. CAM-. ipprecl*?elndl Wff PEALER-ASK FOR BQB OR RED 1 CEMEtlT WORK OP " AntennE S«ntice IJMi,™ ir« ..timai...: ^merion-blue sboT insigp n.,w BATH, so stout, I - 633*1372. 1 43 cants oar yd dally utilities furnlshod, dep., rot.. r*q.,| BIRCHETT i SON ANTENNA Sarv-1 chimNEY-RBPAIR-TtSllf ma's^ry J 1704. __‘ has! J?*-.A,s0 fapair. 338-3274. — t wpiic. ^82*7991. ______ a*1 MERION BLUE Sod. on Paat. w,NT!5il?r.^]v%liR AN0 CEMENT* WORK THAT cafinot be cants paryd. delivered.6820904, INSTALLATION_____ I ..f.iu4< ku tart rjui i ----------------- ^ ALL. WORK GUARANTEED i\ Ml lining w H.~Witti.__, —_______________ SCREENED BLACK DIRT A PBAT on Paat, DELIVERED, 8&S462. rad, 682^!yiBOATED PROCisIToitt ioaOptf Adami, 391-2981 « AND private t A SONS* salespeople cwi*t b* wrtin Call today. MILLER BROJt^'KfALTY 333-7156 SALESMEN: we have need ot several ox* per lanced Real Estate Sateeman. ... .Wi.'ar mwSOTSIS! CARPENTRY7T6 years FE 5-7444. ' BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W#*t Huron — Since 1723 , kitchen ■I CARPENTER WORK AT A EAIR PRICEI Additions, family toor' cabinets, garagts, sldl„», , cement, etc. Large or smoll lobs. DEW rONSTRUTION CO. FE A --- FE 1-3527 Open ev*. ‘til 7. Remodeling, paneling, kitchens a -------- —-mable, qz*m. Work Wonted Female BABY SITTING IN MY horn*. Alcott - ■S£^L.l?T^7lLS?^Enn farms. MATURE WOMAN want* 4-5 day* a ffmHptM .W..wprk^ Mr. Brdniser, Mgr. honest titter do not [ “PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE-673-3717 573-3777 or 335-3766. hospitalization, monthly bonuses, ample floor time and parking, draw to tWbllfy. Call Mr. Kln-cannom for Interview. 411-0370.________ Work Wanted Couples 12A SALES FULL TIME departments. ■EBdHMmnnil^^MIMMinM i for full time porter and boy'. Excollant benefits working OMNlUloni^Hdj|te PONTIAC MALL l nr F. BHelp Wanted M. nr F. 8 HUSBAND AND WIFE txportenced1 In lanltor work, looking ter tmall offices to clean, will furnish o'— iuppHat,5^5444i Businfsf Service AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpatlng Installed-cleaned. 1 sq. yds, carpet In stock. Rochester 152-2544 ROOF REPAIR: New roofs. ri^aoL ,and vent* Installed. Dan Selt. 334- ASSISTANT - Department Managers. and Management Trainees ASSISTANT MANAGER; * Petition will tnoblo you to prtport yourself to become a d mant mondgar In 12-14 month*. Retail, experience or aomo c background desirable, college degree not required. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: COME IN AND TALK WITH US ABOUT THESE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES Personnel Department* 2nd Floor TOWE PONTIAC MALL An Equal Opportunity Employer ».S .—l---— Dress Making & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. NO ALTERA-tlone,- FE 2-7173. Painting and Decorating 23' INTERIOR ‘ AND EXtERIO.R decorating, reasonable ratal and free estimates. 335,054. V estimates. OR 3-4304 or OR 2-2755. PAINTING. INSIDB i—raasonabla.331-3531^___ i | PAINTING AND PAPERING,; i residential and Commercial! i spraying. Orvtl Gldcumb It SoneJ | 57M474. ^.1 Transportation..........., ; ’ ,25| !nEED TRANSPORTATION to Pon-I ti*r. hours 7:30 and &QP, on day orily. Call 681-8277. j CLASSES REAL ESTATE Courses Covered Company Introduction , Appraising Salesmanship Sales Tools 8> Aids Findhcing 'Listings • Preparation for State Examination . | ROYER REALTY, INC. »:3 S. Lgp,,r Road. %■ W8-2544 CALL 152-3221 1-A, Auburn Heights poving 0 floors. Tannie courts, perking f**- 1 ------ ways. Guaranteed. FE 1-3177. _______________| A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES, FE 5-471S. " by Bert Cemmlnt, 371-; *rs LAWN MAINTENANCE. Serin 1 and fail a|— — fertlllilng a__ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 1 i • ucatstSk ratManflal am ci^j El«iERT-i>irOKTFE,-^W O R F ___ r. w. El wood. Llcansed.^ .... JMb6. bonded. 512-3373. I COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL * I residential brick and cament i GUINN'S CONST. CO. Spraytaf Senke ■I Cement C I eol-J . SEAWALLS. DRIVEWAYS) porches, 1 block, brick petto, free estimates, . 517-1725. - LAWN SPRAYING, Mrtlllzar*. weed kilters. Call for ti estimates, 425-4017, 474-4447, rec. C I, H Spraying._____________ i*'1 WHITES CUSTOM" 1 fertilizing,. |----- -.iteantlal-Commarclal ft. d. Koslba Construction asphalt parking lots 1721, also sailing Construction Co. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 ^ RELIABLE ASPHALT Contrad Fra* qatteutapr^paewlEiE parking 1 COOPER SISTERS DANCE .. 741 W. Auburn. 152-5111. Call tor lessons. Tap, Ballet, Jazz, Ballroom. *■ 231-1214 or 3344733. SPECIAL ON seal coating, patching. Beach Services SANDED, DOCKS It.. STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting •tlHniplin SwticE. Sale^Help Male-Female B A Sales Help Male-Female B-A Wanted Household Goode 29 BEDROOM SET 'S' pieces, yyalnut,| HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? - ■: B & B AUCTION Dixie Hwy-________ORJM71? WANTED.". REFRIG*RAtORS L apartment slza stovas, 371-1757, WANTED CHgsT or upright fraaztr, VPY-Tkfct-UIED Furnltiir*_afxfft|l unwamiMgticie*. 373jn»2. COPPER, ORA _ _________ RADIATORS, startara, and generators. C, ‘ son, OR S-5847. WANTED: BUYING lllvarAOlM, and back, call tor latest i quota. 582-1351. ^ <■ MD NEEDS HOUSE to rant M*r -POH. 33H527. ~ 1 ! Shetrn Living Cuerters MIDDLEAGED BACHELOR to Ihtre' modern home suburban West ' In gaod health Pontiac Pran Bl ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board •Exams Real Estate Law -Appraising , , THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF. 4 WEEKS. CLASSES WILL BE" HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. * UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 338-7161 ROCHESTER ; 730 i: ROCHESTER *D. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH CLARKSTON 4573 DIXIE HWY.! SWAMPED TQ THE GUNWALE — th* boat? For, complete ditto wood,or fiberglass, call 11. Limited storage, plct-up r°etlnl A-1 Building Results Computer? — sura wtTva got HI It ail adds up to resulted - r Haekatt Flf you to a now home. _________EM 3-6703 iTXvE YOU BEEN thinking aboiiit -artfingj roam or ramoiijtoB — basement? Are you wprrlod i - hiring somtone to < erly-lf so. fry ji» III Jtt®7- ARMSTRONG SUSPENDED colllnai J installed, commercial and ratIdan-!di fiai, fra* estimate*. 53M313. . A - OWENS cokkltid SuipancM wiling - _____wiiiiamTSnnbii ^ 6ia*lif5t . haat, SaBt.-Miiv.-OK 3-1744, LkVKL 9FBI-LEVEL. Itouu. 2-bedroom separate *n-tranca, garage, and parking area nfit'lli and beach privileges, must $175 mo. incfude* haat Kuirfti Hbto|4fNuR>tl*HBD, $no. lease, couples only., 3*33 Nelsey Pd., Waterford. Between Maceday Lake Rd. and Andoreonvliie Rd., 'TEACHER^ SPECIAL, new, modern 2-bedroom lake front. Sept,-June, ills per month. 4*2-2024 or 171- Rlllt Houses. Unfurnished 4 I BEDROOM ALUMINUM ranch with full basement, 1 car uerege, •■a iu hath, near OCC campus, . Rolls H. Smith tf. raq. *300 o. 333-704$. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults. Security lepoelt, $*7-54*5._________ &0 E. MAPLE, Troy, S bedrooms, basement. S scree . SIM. plus Art 0 SrIbHousm 49 j Sale Housh 491 Sale Houses in WatorlwdV,withtt!i Clorkston School Arvo 69 FOR SALE. Sylven VU^g TRPLBVEL, *1*.M0. Colonial SIS,MO., WiniiWi walVer«s laIcI vanity.'f util totaled wait of Ciartetqn eelfiAKS. IL.~5fteSiSwm LjVenl* 423-1321. Pon- — 'n'' 11X1 land*w'rect’ ^tSSN^^nW TMwTffi* © w !W car Sol# Hound 49; Sole Houiei 49! Sals Houses 1MEDIATE OCCUPANCY ijjBin ranch ...... |2L..~ n triFevei ___ 035,730 •-room home "wiTh' twii'bedrodms,! t r..~j, ............. ..... located oppeelta Akron Perry Part. * ,.v, •ri-300'IvliiaBa Newly palntMl Inside, and-'out .jWPBR CONSTRUCTION available. Enclosed front end rear porches. Colonial 3 bedrooms 020,000 New gas-hot air furnace. Close to ■> Splh foyer, 3 bedrooms. 034,000 Pontiac Motor, Shopping. Center Ranch, 3 bedroom .... $34,000 end schools. S1f,3M with *300 down £r'“ Includes large rolling hlllt end balance on FHA mortgage »nd trees. • Cbmpare' and act on Which we procure tor ouentAdt these values how. purchaser. Shown' by appointment *73041$ SYLVAN Ml-2300 CALL RAY TOOAVI 1 KENNiTH A HEMPSTEAD OPEN ARRO iHvfQ&ELS 4- ANNETT HIY VACANT, NEWLY DBCORA+Ub S-! bedroom bungalow, formal dining room, full basement, gas haat. FHA approved. Call owner's agent at 6744*49 ~ . 4] WATgRPtaRq^gfRH1* tniTj Open Daily 5-7 ixetpt Fri. Sat. and Sun. 2-6 M near, tot 30x103, ige. 111,000, liberal ter MxllS, 2-car HO, HP REALTOR IIS Elizabeth Lika Rd., Pontiac PHONE i 8BM8I4 $1300 Ik all you need to take over t existing mortgage on this ri dean 3 bedroom ranch with ni carpeting, newly decorated pi large corner lot. No closing cos No qualifying. Move In |i mediately, * "LAUINGER 4033 10MLEY DRAYTON PLAINS ew three bedroom, bath and halt, ill basement, large kitchen, nice |« with shade trees, close to :hools end stores. don e: McDonald Licensed Builder- OR 3-2837 $13,990 PoR RlNt S bedroom brick ranch -fully corpotod. Sec. dep. required. • Available Sept.fS. Phone 624-IM2. I PONTIAC. 1-BEDROOM. fenced the big RANCHER rw m.............Hi i PONTIAC, SHARP, CLEAN, f. FHA er 674-4101 ranch with Ilk baths, family r ' fireplect, there ere 4 bedrooms 15th possible, breezsway, lots, VACANT, house end garage lust painted on the outside, city water, new septic field. FHA GMC PINE SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE 1 bedroom homo, quick tlnondng, by lend contract. 331-2677 or 647-0113. LAKE OAKLAND -----1 hurry on this one — garage, 100 x 157 lot. fenced, lake tttsirtmtiTrrtevotTrtth g bedrooms, nrhiiL—. m crescent Like, it3,7io Unity rum. HIcoIVPHAF-76.' large Take IHzebelh Lake Road ’/> mile West from Williams Lake Road Ip colony Heightt. - HAVE YOUR OWN LOT? Choose from several heme designs priced from 117,111, NEW I! . 4 OFFERS MH custom- built rdnch, ■q. It: Of living, 2 car garage, > WATERFORD-DRAYTON AREA patio Off dining area, drop-ln1! ||g|—(to “— I"‘l and range, you can order j color carpet ter living room,J terms. HURR I HUR Yl 1WEST j|DE-ZONED C-l . SPEND YOUR WEEKENDS ™ And vacation In tfils cosy 2 bdrm,| Offices on first floor end opt. up. cqttoge. privileges oh Cess ond| Full basement, gas heat, 2 car Elizabeth Lake. Plus M^x. Wi garage, lot 36x157. immediate d contract terms. isttor Hurri ;R HOURS 1-3 EVENINGLY APPoiNTMENY LAKE FRONK A sparkling 3 bedroom ranch with I Co"1 •ttoehad 2 car garage an bkeutlfull • Duck L*ke- Has fireplace In ltylng FOR PROFESSIONAL RBAL ESTATE SERVICES. 4 ' 1 CALL. ' IVAN Wt SCHRAM 111! Joslyn FB M471 3434 % Hurpn PpUec REALTOR MLS, If no answer coll ■ Serving Pontiac ares for 20- as fireplace In Hying room, bullt-ln range i sandy beach, ex-lew. Delightful yek>v cel lent. lake view. round living in e _____ ________ ting for lust. >26,*00 with termi. See It today. _ WARDEN REALTY M2-3?ft> 362,,> 363-1660 WEST OP OVNERAL Hospital, 4 room brklo oat Mot. ooraga, bstement, PITS and deposit. 473- 633t.__________ - "• 11-”-.’wlEST SIDE,. ~ 1 bedroom homo near Pontlec Moll. In fop eondltlon.^arooted^ large utility .room. On your lot. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER HILT Russell YounP. Bldg. 334-3630-33Vy w. Huron St. "$1,000,000.00 ~~ For tingle ruldenea, mortoget for EM 3-6703 AuiURN HEIGHTS AREA, furnished homo on largo shaded lot, h city water, pived street sldowalkt and got Installer, I talk by owner, phone UL 21115, IIS Elisabeth Lake Rd.. FE 4-12H Iwt tow ■ ..................4 GENTLEMAN^ CLEAN ROOM, ROOM p6r RVNT. Men. Cell before I 4 B.m. Pl W200. . ■ ROOM, klTfittEN privileges, retiredi couole. Hoar Tol-Huron and Moll.; -1* Rotshlre .Court Torracoe. FE >■ 7*4i. . .....• . ROOM, PKtVATE pntronco. Unioni Loko oroe. Call btforo (P.M.) EM 14111. . . 1 SLtriPttto PtoOMS - men Pon-tloc, MMOSO. SLEEPING ROOM f6P LADY, MS-^ IIS. i SLCEPINO ROOM FOR rant,, no1 down. CALL Otl-0370. FIRST IN VALUES Cease » RENTING V WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS . F'Ofc - ‘ ^ I HOMES— t WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONSi PROM ANY WORKERSo WIDOWS) OR DIVORCEES. P EQ.Plfi WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R E T I R E E S| ISli^lCAY" WITH US; OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ' f ‘ m w Come to 296 W, Kenn« METAMDRA V Older 2-story term home with approx. 7 eerar '*■“* —*“ barn for hortoi WANT A GOOD BUY? cit garage. *23,300. i, patio and SW cor SNYDER, JCINNEY & ENNETT IN ROCHESTER.__ H 134 W. University (2nd floor) xi 631-6100 or ' 3344100 1 MUST SELL, LOVELY 3 bedroom, WYMAN LEvyuTREALTY WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM? Planning? Building? Money? Coll the man with the know howl Bill Hkckott will Help You. EM 3-6703 , Tl43“ Cass-EMzebith'RoSd Excellent financing availablg ; 682-2211. ' ■' * MLS . 1 SU HAYDEN REALTY ------------------------------------ 363-6604 1073S Highland Rd. (M-St) ....£jSB..... |j|H •-■NOBjUaaHSJ-'!. af Oxbow’Li John 'k. IRWIN O'NEIL! WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E Huron St. Office Open Evenings I, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 more Informotlen. full tiled basement wnn oar, new furnace,, air con* dltioning, and 1VS car garage, dote] M uTdiiT. .^ NORTHERN HIGH AREA 474-4101, ___ . _ I •> -------i-“- >- WEST SIDE — Ibedroom, brick1 front, carpeted, stove and drapes Included. Can be purchased on land contract. FE 4-4432. »—■' Williams lake-3~bedroom, aluminum bungalow, largo living. room, ,wllh tiroplaco, refrigerator, stove, drtpes, and carpeting, full basement, IV> cor garage, beach, land' available, P-B2. * WHY NOT TRADE? ... PRETTY AS A PICTURE j A —-rLQcvx out, you can move In without a dimes worth of cleaning or pointing. MEM ONLY .Full equipped kitchen, m boths, ,, h„ h. ■UPILI living tamlly room with tiroplaco. boot- Jt ,*J«B b« dlnlSah*"' •"«» iw, car gsrogt, . Storm j }»•» jWf room, kitebtn and brMkfast wJ^owjr 0«r room down. Full banmont. Ntwlfjn W « - J! ?“ ,urn,c*' - "r u«rw. ,1 . with flroploco, South of Lapeer. CALI U60 EVES. 7*7-4742. , BARNES LAKE k*.. 01074 '— |—r arpund k'' | patio, your own beat and diving' raft. 21 garage On large lot contract eveltaMp. CAI ISM EVES. 7*^W4*. HU -0*540, s bad room homo with vh car garage, on taro* lot. CALL 6*4-1540 EVES. 7034*44ASR . I ACRE PARCEL --------i, goSd ___stlan. ( EVES. 7034040, location. CALL 6444S40 ACRE FARMHOUSE, Mingo, 20 acres woods, > stream, possible tor ecreetlon on -ivellabla.~C ALEVES. 4044117. WEST OF •* MARLETTB - —.am .. rM| nly. x bedroom, modern homo rw— garage. 2 berm. Thla one Is avalfabM. CALL 444-1540 l contract. REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediatv Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 GMC A&G FARRELL Beautiful zrecreetlon room In basement, 2-cer attached garage v paved drive. Priced . b a I reproduction cost. Cell todayl , fenced yard and in RAY hot water hoot, feet occupancy. *1500 movaa you in. Prank Morouo ft Assoc. .3195 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7001. __ . N. PERRY-GLENW00D 3 bedroom stucco homo with largo living room, full dining room, full basamont pips 2Vk car oarage. Zero down to qualified buyer. LAUINGER CALL RAY TODAY I m home,. In_____ OR 3-0101 $1100 DOWN FHA North old* 3 bedroom, ranch, in oxcollont condition with largo liv-i-ii'j. — i Ing room, kitchen, separate dlnino1 —--------.g a weak. FE 2-54tl. room corpotod, tiled bith, full IAGAMORE motel. TV e> (Utod,: basement and oltechod gon leleohone, air (»nd It toned, tti a Hurry On this on*. It won't Tost week. TO*!. Woodward.___________“ sevTllE MQTEI ------------------- 1 carpeted, TV, i, log p W Mile. rry On this one. It won't lost. . ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty . _ ■ —J Highland Rd. (M-3*) 6*2-9000 43 A REAL NEAT and clean 2 story **- - ■ -_______T bungalow, fully carpeted up and . _ down, with 2 bedrooms,''dining 2 GENTLEMEN. JWIN bods. Joslyn, rMm ang «uu basement, fitll price near Walton. FB 0-3233._ 017,500. P-» A RETIRED Oldirly 'min, nulet CALL RAY TODAY 4744101 ^Tfeai^toga--------------f A SALE IS ONLY “ MEN, HOMBjjcivHogo* |A^GOODi,AS YOUR, FINANCING. luN QiWi»lf>w 47 AFFROXIMATELY 775 I ft. Of] Sold or foiling . _. , handle your mortgage. FHA or G Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. MU 144 - AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE POgSEtSION I25,f0o — 3-bod room brick, reert sq. ______Ml Ar ties*. 410 East blvd, 474-2218.________i Downtown Pontiac lift to. FT. OFFICE . , leagnd ftoor with atovotor. Meet Mdsrttor turnlshod. 0150 mo. lo.soo BO. AT. OFFICE--- 15!™* Entire second floor, partitioned office space - tilth tavotartos, serviced by OMsenger otovotor.*' *1.35 • sq. rental includes hoot ft woter. After 4 P.m. CCH M2-7227 Annett Inc. Rialtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 IINOLB ORFICil. end up. Mi»OHl. Rout IwlilHt Proporty 47-A CLARKSTON AREA ?-nM-,«7’k W^,h?2^ 11-3 acre. 110,100. 01, Zero down. For Inspoctloa cell *01-0370. GMC GAYLORD "^OFFERS— LAKE PRIVILEGE droom year round place and paneled wells, only 500. OAYLOR0 INC. NOW'S THE TIME BUILD "THE CANTON" bedroom ranch Including al garagd, full besomont, hoi floors, IVk baths,' built-in from-120,500 plus lot. Choose.from 130 "KINGSBERRY HOME" pla— Coll today to see your now horn Anderson 81 Associates 1044 JoSlyn FE 44536 Evenings *00-0030 or FB 1-4333 NEW 3-BEDROOM'RANCHERS Wolverine Lk. FHA mortgi available. Frank Marotta ft An 303-7001 or 007 — x <0 or 30 x *0, air conditioned, plenty ef perking, located at 2334 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. ----ar. - j | p.m. or 5053*17 alt. It bo soon t* be appreciated. FLATTLEY REALTY *20 COMMERCE RP. 3*3- 2 BEDROOMS, dining room, 1 basamont, gas hoot, brick 1 roco'only iJlOO - 0M01idot o. on land mt. CALL M 2 FAMILY INCOME On Ponttoc'i East *Wo on J»HA •--ms or far cash with .full be sent, jos hoot. Excellent eon-on. Coll YORK J BEDROOM HOUW, «, T acre of Tend, VM or - aivo s.wgy1*' Ww? Brown <3tV, 3&20I4 or 33>4t54. m-Arob." WHATEVER; .YOU' JNBBD; MILLS BY OWNErTYpaCIOUS 2 bedroom brick ranch, 2Vb baths, confrALoIr conditioning and many extras built .. ranch, largo fenced ■____drive, 2Vy. cor garogt, jgtJBQ, 3734314- BUILDERS CLOSEOUT, park your . z—. -I- .3E- .4ig, : „ tblg ilon is I, ex-I, 1,000 foot full dining ■ ramiiy room with 2-car garage, located ^ Township, this Is a real buy, office » to * p.m. Ml ft -2300,-. ■ -- ; BY' OWNER. INtbME Svbcdmom homo ■ With ■ Oh ronti for 3140 a FARMINGTON-AREA 3 BEDROOM brick 'ranch, largo comer lot, paved streets, water and sowar, air conditioned family room, with firoplaco, 042,500. Land contract terms. WOLVERINE LAKE - • PRIVILEGES 3-bodroom ranch, full bosomont, lovely kitchen, ivy car attached - garage, large lot. paved tfrtet. COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 Truck and Coach, bn la BACKUS PLEASANT LAKE 3 bedroom oil brick' ranch, mrlj attached 2 cor garage, . love kitchen with bullt-ln*, full bos .mint, like privileges. 032.500. FHA TERMS HALLMARK ' Duck Lako Privileges (M-5*) Next to Alrw 4021 Highland Rd. hearthside IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Spotless ranch on wall landscaped . lot. City sower. 3 bedrooms, 1 separata dining, room, braokfost' araa, IVk baths, garden space and DIRECTIONS: H 2vy car garage. Excellent con-i *» Crescent L dltlon. *24,*00. FHA terms. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 22*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD; -Dir.; Drive west on M-Sf» tU north on Wllliami Lk. Rd. 674-4101 WATERFORD HILL .This modal con now bo sold and, .occupied Immediately. Everything] ■ included. Including ■ carpeting and lawn. This all brick ranchar has 3 bedrooms, ovorslzsd garage, base., mint, your homo In tradal *42,000' moke on offtr. Waterford Rlty. 673.1273.__________________ ^ ^ C00OW. UP ond ejto Ptmtlec Motor. FHA ^ ^t^L^ra'T, Vi j bedroom brick ranch worth cockling BUYING OR SELLING CALL fished andh*V* ca,rUlg*r*g«hmThij JOHN K. IRWIN 8, SONS 313 Woaf Huron — Since 1*23 day. Trada up te better llving.No. ll-J FE 3-9446 After 5 p.m. 6234043 * 1 . . LAZENBY )g*Sf'rwjas alum, sided home with built-in oven . »,»«>..•« and range and well-wsll carpeting 4 BEDROOMS throughout plus m ur garage. Excellent 4 bedroom home- In !"«?'• '“r. Drayton Plains. Largo living room 'ak* front homo. No. S.1S room, briBht.C*ch*Ory*k*tch*n wjjS'TWIN BEACH C. C. AREA ......."SrSSa?*Sa snsm »l -8rJ*w. «* whistle tru* ana ftpiclaliy In a _ „ naw home is a beautllul thing to' tin. see but what Is undar all that for.h;?dwSK,tA.X7tra JOHN a. ROWLING, Inc. Stop by our new \970 models, and! REALTOR inspect what you are truly getting! M whan you buy a new home. Fallas don't bring the girls, they could -are loss about genuine' Fir. extra ~ - ----- glass ■ toMBMd 12* W. GENESES lApber f 2! FE 5-8183 DIRECTIONS: West on M-5*, turn] right on Ormond Rd., go V* mil*' to property on left side. & ANDERSON 8i GILFORD living rwmYkiichirTwith'buWlr Building & Realty i 3081 Highland Rd. (M-5») 6S2-*OQO| 0 Brown n •— Land contract — Priced to tall on FHA tarmt. DRAYTON WOODS ATTRACTIVE ftroom rancher attached 2-c*r oarage. L_ carpeted1 living room with hrlck eluding tl trim. 2 car g _ privileges on Mlddto Strait* j ■M, Lake. Only S1*,500 on F.H.A. or 6.1. f. Large terms,' No. ft2*. BUD AS A V I'In "AppU edroom hon I, with fui? Mtedroom home located la -PId Order," ci no located In Noi basamont, gas hi hen. in car garage. I sell on FHA farms. F - on closing.' FHA TERMS East side two story aid Thraa bad rooms, CL0SI! aerssns, awnings, MR yard, paved afraet. Priced at f*miiv”*'tyi*bitrij*"'ORTONVILLE AREA I - *,4'w#c*,h- SIDING ement. Only S22,»00 Oh I'hO room, dlnlnB roo^ kltchen. Houm , RFnPflftM HDMF Carpeted living raom. Kitchen and.iiflfi|fuJMi.MAitigifi ukfia i. Wall to wall carpeting BRAND NEW - BRICK AND RANCHER - ------- living room. Deluxe l R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor ’ open Dally *•» _ _<626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 TED'S Trading * 674-2236' - i room, ( needs s< sound. O.K. NUMl n , ILIIJ MHH dco&ri^|MOVING TO HARPER carpeted. 2-car attached garaga. ] u/nnneo i?.noo down — FHA terms. WUUU3 r *2,000 down *St-tt4| but basically uu* half ac—-Only $1B|300. 3 BEDROOM HOME Handy east side local condition, picture wind! 5 MODEL SNew Ranch Extra sharp ■it ii ledoerock ranch, custom kitchen -J— - ivy-car garr— fence. Only 11 YOU'VE HEARD OF A DOLL HOUSE- well harr ,It truly Is. I brick and frame, newly decorated ranch on blacktop strait, anchor fenced backyard, carpeting and d ranee Included, -Shopping within distance in the Waterford I listed, 114,231. ’ No. 14-41.1 In llv- .side of the city. Eva. Call MR. ALTON FE AMI Nicholie & Harger Co. MW W. Huron St.!' PE ftltBs Priced at 814,501, FHA torms, 0 down, closing costs only. NtCHOLIE-HUDSON Assoclotas, Inc. 1t41 W. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FI 4-8773 Iking dl JllSt S SSt^SkTO. In Dt: tawa Hill*.’ 3 bedrooms. 1. baths.! etc. S25.5M. M,000 down .Be Isnce 7 ju,( finished lor showing par aBw land contrlct. 335-S244. i v-«n,nti. Off Baldwin. Bi ONLY ; ni«B mt- this 21 -- ** -||g|ijrt|s bungalow. nsWrlng 2 bedre living room arid dining room upstairs carpaitod. hurryl Won't last, P-»l, can Ray today! *74-4)11. OPEN excellent I EAST SIDE BUNGALOW labta, call] Thla haat S room with lull bai today. ]2 car garaga, taka aver ] mortgage with S160O no in rni DNIAI cost* and payment of only LULUPIIML ... 1 Ieluding taxes and In*. Hurry 3 bedrooms-, basement, <* X • brand new listing. N prlvllsgst, l’/i baths, family room,, ™1 fireplace, Waterford area,. 834,1*1. DRAYTON PLAINS ' Extra sharp 3 bedroom, aluminum ranch, full basement, attach*d garaga, large tot, S26,300. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION hSSSS Full i Val-U-Way Realty gnd Building Co. ' FE *4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. ...OpjmM MOqjL OPEN 2 TO 6 NICE AND NEAT Completely redecorated 2 bedroom home, formica cupboards la klfchsn, formal dining room, fully carpttod, . .. .______* .... ______ .--ii NEW MODELS Lake Angtlus Lakavtow Estate* W on Walton to cilntenvini Road Lake Angalus Road Clarkston M SUBURBAN- BEAUTY Road RAY O'NEIL REALTY GIROUX REAL ESTATE t 5330 HIGHLAND ROAD li *73-7137 ■'.‘ft'. HHTER RANCH WITH FULL t 31*5 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7001. IDEAL FOR TMI. Iorga family, 4 bedrooms, bungalow, tVk- baths, formal dining roam, full partly flhlahad besomont, tvk car garage priced right at *13,150, FHA, PA-5*. MY - CALL RAY TOOAYI JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 42* ORCHARD LK. RD. ' 335-1)14 garaga, yard all fgri the turnltur* stay*, newlyweds. $650 1 newlyweds. 'Casts'— IT"' .proved. ' basement home. Make y: BACKUS REALTY IV OWNER, iXCBLLtKt it 3 bedroom ranch, vary naai , field School and altgppina. ,Lg taxes, on qulirt^ ro*d,_ Jbullt snasr MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1782 S. Tatoaragh 3350124 KELLER 3-Bedroom Economy Ranchar, on your tot for ehty 120,001 E. J. Dunlap Custom Builder $109 PER MONTH WALTON -JPANK MANOR UNPEECEDENTED « 7S, ONLY Efc • JWH. YTTOi DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN Saw BRIAN REALTY ■ct terms. Cantodayl - IftJlEAL #*-**-m st. oti-i«! nday 10-4 «M-0782| CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES, t ‘——is; dlnliw room, gas haat, ffSl^.'PHA. Hurry, ....CALL 0I1-O370. GMC iS^’ ilgk*. privileges. 1W_ bat custom carpatlno, drapas. Fami room wlfh fireplace, formal dink araa. MUST SEE TO A PRECIATE—S30.000—SI0.0DO- 7down KING-PHIPPS i 3.2 ROLLING ACRES, Oxford, Sunday I*j4| *)V*« Pfpmittaa, uio. *’*’ 10 ACRES With 330* of Sashabaw Rd., 11,500 par aert. . kitchen, full „ . ■* ear Just 015,000. garaga. Just, *15,000. FHA zsr down. CALL *01-0371. GMG ROCHESTER AREA HOMES . living room, dining rodnr^..,. and kitchen. Enctasad POfeh. 'full!mint, H4 b**hs,™.T - -- m basement. IVb car garaga. $14,500. Iras from 017,**0 on your lot. -Gl Terms. NEW'-r VACANT Mc^S®"I&LA*S-il&AinC‘ ^%>n«rrAcJh,,w.S;,n2 674-2236 , 624-2400 fu“ ».*?!* j Pontiac MLS Wollid Loko KINZLER MLS w. Huron! LAKE FRONT HOME Price lust roduetd, now a won-' derful Value. Like naw colonial RANCH, 3 bedroom, kHchqn, big utility t haat, brick front. Ju I »rg* *15*00 . CALL GMC BEGINNER'S BARGAJN^ ^ SOLD YOUR OWN HOME? Need help to Close 1h* dial an_ «tt your cash? Help Is as dost as ■ckatt. __ EM 3-6703 SPECIAL IDEAL HOME FOR THE PRO-FESSIONAL MAN. Spacious 7 room brlbk. homo located on hug* lot on city.'* southeast *ldi, Mepy desirable JMtUro* Including: gas hut. Oak floors, separata dining room and .family room, garaga, plenty of shade apd tritlf • trees. . Financing farms arranged. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY YOU CAN, TRADE *OR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE ■ Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345~0*kl«hdAV«,~; ;L, SlftOOO bathroom, aluminum eidad. She by, appointment only. , EASE THE SQUEEZE earn home with f ML.„ yaur. let, Art Raiglty,.. 4S3.I567, Daxtgr CwT*2W***^ trade Florida property house of equal value In Oakll ’County, Florida pcaurty Is houses and cottage sldb by aide. . ere good Income* and axe. laca- VON «s2-2sog TIMES- Waterford Hill Luxurious trl-tovtl In a beautiful setting with a large Iwatad peel i. This lovely home feat..—. 21k baths, kitchen bulltjni; Family raom with fireplace. Zoned hot wator haat. Attached 2-car garage and paved street. Offered at S5*,0M and fh* present low-interest mortgage cen be assumed. ShoWn by appointment only. Call us now for mor* partleulsrs. ■ , 5 Bedroom Lake Front On baautltu) Watkins Laka. .Well kept alder colonial with the large rooms you . can't find in a hitter home. Features Include: 3 baths, formal dining room. . Separate breakfast roam. 3G ft. — a—torw-way -hare, $14,500, you can’t gt MR. CLEAN will go it_4MUy. ind 1 car garage, 14x20 in plus dining ream, tta art 14 x 12 or-* ' od floors and and sersena, call ou this ana. Claude McG/uder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MM720 one of Oakland County's largest] right away on thls or add bast lakes; six delightful . > rooms plus 23' recitation room u.j.rn I nvilru 1 with fireplace waii. now only wioaern Luxury . $31,*00 with bank.mortgage or land The simple lints ef, contract terms. L00N LAKE SHORES * A ranch buuty and 6ht al the values that we have saan. 0 rooms Including,’ family' room, basement and attached 2-car garaga. Plush carpeting, draperies and extras. Anchor fence let Hrx270' with let gard >nly_*ll,1 i. This a on MG.IC dr Gl farms, shouid $*11 an sight! JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dfel* Hwv. 623-0S Multiple List. Service. Open 1:30.1:! coretree living is Inec M0WL: 1 Have you been h quality built hat success? if so, w ■ garage. Situated «on .* beautiful '1 acre f corner parcel with lake privileges. Owner's death requires sal*. Posseeiton Within 30 days. Will consider a land contract. Call OR AOSOe. j. A. Taylor Aaancy, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (AMO) Dally OR 4-030* Eves. EM I- 754* EXCELLENT BUYS BIRMINGHAM 1W STORY BRICK AND FRAME, 3 bedroom, formal dining roam, recreation room completely panel-ad. Birmingham adtools, $21,*00. WALLED LAKE 3 BEDROOM, dining ream, family ream, fireplace, patio, extras, »2>3S8. BI-LEVEL 2-BEDROOM, possible third. In Walled Lake a ------------- garage, $30,500. 'Cass Lakg Privileges ■pactol features, >41,tp. BROOCK 4131 Orchard taka Road ■ At (Pontiac Trail . MA 6-4000 444-4890 "ESTABLISHED 1930" FOR DOLLAR VALUE Set this attractive brick and aluminum ranch In a chato* nati hood on a let 111 x 150, carpatsd throughout, S bsdroen* Plel walls, specious kitchen and 2-ear attached garage. $24,*04. CLARKSTON ARl:A : And all flrik homes surround thli.hrtu*V. aluminum . . ranch home with first fleer family roam, basement recreation room with flraplaca. oak fleers, plastarad walls, family styled kitchen with toads of birch cupboards and gat buitt-lnt, Scar attached garaga and let ISO" x 130. DIXIE- AND 1-75 Very nice rural location for this large whit* ft GR00V-EE- Do your "thing" In this California contemporary style bl-l*v*l It a "far-out" lecatton with a "fanout" view,- Located bah Rochester and Orton on a wooded acre lot surrounded on 3 i ‘by watar, over .2,400 sq. ft. of living spec* with 3 swinging rooms. 2Vk "tatid boxu." 2 sliding glass door walls, red balcony. 2 fireplaces, family, and '’man, way out" — do your "Thing." DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 DIXIE HWY. . MLS WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty . l| DIXIE HIGHWAY HUMWCUH W5;n in Sunny 1-5 ■ 49Salg Noma* Sol* Houiei LEACH WILL BUILD > LAKE ORION—3-bodroom on crawl space, vacant, SIMM with *2,000 down. PHA. ' ' ‘ -...4 VOORHBIS: Urge 2 - ' fiWSSlL RENTING $125”MCX|wi' VACANT. 7231 BLUE BIRD: 3 bedrooms, bath and half, fully carpeted, full ment. Vacant, ttjjfOO. Let's 207 RIVARD:------- basement, fenced k -1 on FHA. badroo m' IS DRIVE: S I basement, an r, 2-car attached g bedrooms. icTotod garage. CHOICE BUILDING LOT, C 81*7 VANDEN: V bedrooms, large closets, fra* and half. Family beech, carpets apd big kitchen, "" MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FA$T Widows, 6 kith credit p| ars^wML14,*00. Ask far 347-E. e salt. Cavtrtd beat STARTER HOME CLOSE TO SHOPPING 2 bedroom bungalow, on approximately 1 acre tot, stream fi with goad ft thing. Only 17,*40, i par cant contract cen be ts 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 628-2548 mmsw “IT'S TRADING TIME" EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT 2,500 aq. ft. ef luxurious lako front living an Dude Lakg can be yeurtl This four-yaar-eld split level situated an, almost an acra of ground is baautHullv landscaped and he* many ftult true. Features four bedrooms. two-c*r attached gerege. numerous , fireplace, sprinkler system, unity beach, dock and many omar extras. Possession it IMMEDIATE! Land Contract term* can be arranged with *13.000 down. Whv not trad* vour present homa.CaHfora t. two-car aiarag* and of WW______jkt. Just listed and pricad ). Terms an be arranged. ■MHHNHlII ____________ spilt rack ranchar. The ... is completely tedded and them to a nice petta. Thto homa llvl^nr^r’rr. IS Sr.ptgrtfS finished baurrunt. Attached 04rtg* with etoetrif coodl aptnar. •A tot for the money at *17,500. INCOME! 1! Thru apartments and a buuty shop — ‘all for th* Pric*_o4 anal TdlSl income U over *300 pdf, month. PrlMd et only *2*.500 with *4,000 dawn. LAND CONTRACT. Ygu can't but this buy — call for an appointment today. WE HAVE M0RTAGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCf. . . OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN is' DESIGNED PW1 YOU-MR. HQMEOWNER'r- WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL.MPQ«| YOd bUY ^ OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - JcJlL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU -WANT I 1071 W, HURON ST. 681-1000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1989 For Wont Ad« DM 33449>y 4* Sola Houmi 49 Solo Hmhm 49* Hmim CLARK •A homo, a'ioy and a DM" Th* deg end Bey you muat ere vide, iwt we neve e J-fcedroeir. lV-etanr home lull waiting far you. thoettrectlvd living room It toftly carpeted. many deep tenet cemnott end eating bar vart featured In, the work eety wraatoj kitchen, large paneled fMMjj room, the manicured lot It IKMij with a 20 ft. ttarllng pool wilt redwood deck Included In IDd price, b* *Irtt. ■ ft, / "HOLLY »CHOOL$"~ Beautiful fcrkk ranch, let tractive living room, JJ bedroomi, lln bettw, kltch all the comtom ofjhomein a Dlahmaitar end bullt-ii taehad Bear garage, ell ■ on a 4 acre alto luat wait _ you and your family to move In, excellent achoolt end neighborhood. CLARKSTON AREA take over a I pet. tmirtoage. Don't EASTHAM PUT YOUR CULINARY ART DRAYTON PLAINS WILL BUILD — I bad ranch name with full hardwood floort. Therm* window* with acreana, 114,35# on your lot. -Solt-for gmoraJntonTijjJloRu-- ~- LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, RaMtoto , . ISO Dixie Hwy. ««M11 Qaan Dally M ______» » TUCKER IT. JOE AREA - ettreeHve IV atorv, J bedroom, family home, fu basement, auto hdat. MOvo In -complete for admit EM- , „„ v«aSt — 1 «rooma in H.i and cupboard apace. Elve lovely Sjdrnema with large clotfeoi clotata. Living room le MkI2 feet olut a dining room. Heute It priced It ISJ^SK Oulck occupanr - PRIME C0MAAIBC1AC -- 1*2 ft. on M5f near Case Lake Ed. Mod E “ “ “Tj ■ lot, JVk-car garage, plus modern workshop Building, beech PRivtLfoRs. Just earn station, reetBurant, or AVON-' .Priced fro 133,500 te Ml,WO. WEINBERGER RANCH TWIN LAKES, newly decorate cuetom'jSrapee. ^rotoulonaMy drlvo ln.*Ci ' $600 DOWN Gl Now wtll endjaMHunJ badrm. home with full beam idcetoe on e largo mat wi... . iconic view of like. Pull price 113,100. Don’t, waif, WE have e large selection of k city end surrounding erees, , frontogo lake prlvllagoa. —L—--- —, call todi NEW 3 BEDROOMS \ m FHA forma. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 003 Pontiac Mate.Bank Bit 334-1545 EASTHAM REALTORS 9020 Highland Rd. (M-SO) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 UNION LAKE BRANCH 363-8303 8T81 Commerce n blacktop to drlvo and iro for only 034,000. LOTS WATERFORD klLL TERRACE, hHNjjMndOltce Twp., 1411 x ' INDEPENDENCE TWP., -OXI arte, 240x24*', tW50 with ___ down on land contract or 005W coal). GIROUX REAL ESTATE S330 HIGHLAND ROAD 173-7037 <73-0200 By ftltt NlHf P HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. - OL 1-0222 341-2114 NEAR NORTHERN H I O H - , SCHOOL, S bedroom .trl-level . with brick aiding, largo lot, bath and a half, plua family room. Available on PHA forma,. Wotgrford-Union Lake i AREA --NICE 4—BEDROOM .... HOMBr-wtttrTroit^rpea end 2 aeras ot land with Union Lake prlvllagat. Thla also Includes: dining room, I full bath, two halt Baths and 2Vb ear garage. Available on.a new mortgage. For 127,500. $20,500, FHA tarma available. CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 HOME IN THE COUNTRY THIS NEARLY NEW HOME hat Iota of available room on aero drossy, s:ws! me^mmfy^wa^ar'sMOOO on land qintraef. . — you r-1 —* E IT'S VACANT IT'S QUIET OUT HERE THIS COMFY CINDER block homo la on qulot dead-end (trtdt at Greta Lake, away f- noises, 1 could be S t_ new gas furnace, ceramic bath, crawl apace. 013,too — 02,500 down on land contract- HAGSTR0M, REALTOR 4M0W. HURON OR 4-0390 MLS After »p.m, FB 4-7005 No Money Downl Closing Cost Plus Good Credit Moves YDu In Wo hava 3, 4, and 5 bedroom homes full baSMMmd, 2 ear garages, gat heat. All an FHA terms. They will net last too lonr Bp aunt te CUll-TODAY! Miller Bros. Realty 53ft W. Huron Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE !ln A dining SrtB. Full price" 013,500. HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bad room brick ranch with full basement located on nice corn-lot. family size kitchen, gat It IV, baths, elk floors, plus1' m ether desirable feature*. Only U— down plus doting casta eh fha terms. Hurry on this on*. SOUTH SIDE Newiv decorated 3-badroom brick front ranch heme with full been mint, large living ream, get heat, oak floort, alum, storms and scream. Only 5550 needed to movi YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. , FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avo. Open I to f IRWIN s"YES, WE TRADE!" YOUR WAIT HAS BEEN REWARDED STRUBLE FALL IS COMING I ft to I laka » 9-ba_ bratzuwty. Iiragi with Do you own a multiple site? Having trouble with mortgage*? Do you Mad "Front" or Equity Money"? Call E. N. Hackett ■- 1 consultation. - EM 3-6703 tRtfBW*NpWMRB "My new shoes are Just perfect—the heels bring mb to Charlie’s shoulder but notdover Herbie’s heed!” ... RM .„. too. lata to anloy. I fha air Conditwnar.and lake grlvl- • leges that go w“" * - ranch, with « and a large 2V automatic door opens,. • room with plenty at storaga cabinets. In bate garage, large lot an a q q BY OWNER TAKE OVER equity of "**0. Sloping lot •*“ “ ||----------I ... -ats, awfmml Perfect — STILL LOOKING??? Far luat fha right, noma neighborhood, come take a let 5725 Highland Rd. (M47) imlng and fishing, walk-out basemen), ____t ult of thla 55,150 lot for 53.750. 4*3-4330.,_____ , LAKE FRONT, 2-BEDROOM, I Lets—Acreege 21 ACRES — 1 MILE off M-15 Mar Ortonvllto. 533,050, land eenfraef. 0274010. 1H‘X210‘ LOT WITH aaptlo ayatam la. North Branch araa. Additional FE .2-2144-..P O. fax 230, BEAUTIFUL vPINES— S*r^iWr ' INCLUDED WITH THIS 5.4 acrls of untpolled Beauty . In railing countryside In Orton Township * N SEE IT I Lgts—Acrtagg Webster-Curtis i and ___only OA 1-1313 hr FRONTAGE1 BY 47# — bFSSi..v«f*7.snsii«* SulLbi'Hd - 'U‘ X MV aultablpTor collision shop, Drayton “ Truck and Coach. J33-7141 # 4*2- :: A Goldmine LOcatod In the growing eraa of Koago Harbor h thla 5 year Old restaurant. owner says sell, TRADE dr EXCHANGE, thla excellent husband ant wife operation. ... ............ . Barber Shop * Broiling approximately $35,000 a year, prig# including equipment and property qnly 525,000 with 15,000 down. T Call MCCULLOUGH REALTY,.Ask *or MB feartMbowi r*“-narclal Exchanga Dai 1AMIA aptiwaa. yhOOE HACKETT Hi Build, FlMnca and Yqur Multlpa or Shopplno EM 3-6703 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over, 7 acraa with lilt railroad frontage, Waterford Twp., dost r “T‘75. «37,500, forma, COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ito, M-15, evor 5000 to. t ujrSi display area, 2 o MILLION "WSJi!^sr'3ii13 Tf 674-2236 MCCULLOUGH REALTY jjfe.ilhland Rdr"(M-5f) ^ Mtney Inr . VlLlcamod Ahonoy ,Landar>,,. LOANS 325 to OltOOO .. It Fontlac'ttot? Ban'k Bulldln* FE 4-1538-9 ('stiff I YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE . , Stop the bill eollactor -ybur credit prqbMtra — V—_.~— Ss2 dts?^«SK with bad credit are O K. with u*. Anv-Rlsk^M»T^a^Co. (Call mw - tor • cenlldantlal ■araUMI Intarvlow.)_____ Me» >yigt itRM 62 blD YOUR DEAL FALL THROUGH? Couldn't gat a mortgage? Cheek with Frank Frua at Rocketts and Save IM Day. EM 34703 NEED UP TO $5,000? avauabla. a„l,amcb'M»' IncialnSid1^■ FREE ' Hi purchaiid eTphova DtKiroorn svhv* . payments OS law il SI® TV tMhffl. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Bill. Lk. R0. , A vista tor miles. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP 351 ft, frontage an_M-24, BE madlataly off 1-75 Ixprasaway. Zonad light manufacturing. 55,000 , BATEMAN Br-sr*-co dacoratlng. Hum barn and other > 177 R0' buiidir Voss & Bucknor, Inc. 1400 Pontiac. State Bank Sldg. 60 ACRES Hlghlan. ,xt to Frank's 674T illdlnga. Spring Mar. hauaO ... tor Tdeal parni alto, 545,got price, Land contract terms. .. . ...... ; vouToffioii: 338-9641 I ir WOLVERINE boat and tr Attar I p.m. and Sunday — call 473-1 56, Hfi7!* ASSH'm*330 * MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LAND CONTRACT TERMS,. 3 ' Mroom ranch homo In dxeallanl pair. 1 weak, will wrap up the deal Ml move you In. Just oood credit id a low down payment la all you led. Hurry on this or-' K. L, TEMPLETON, Realtor 2337 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 752-0700 LOT 10O X 115 PRIVILEGE TO nice clean beach, Clarkaton Schaals, cl«a to I-7J, $1,*4», B- LAKE FRONT]’ (WILLIAMS LAKE) r. Land contract tormt. Auburn A Crooks Roods. OAS I Horae barn, 3-badroom farfh homo, ombdHod. Beautiful set-mi with pxeeHant view, tor family that lavas the ______ ha. 537400 full prlca. Owner will Mid land contract. -* 20 ACRE HORSE FARM Only ntlmitos from 1-75 end Pontiac. Nice 4 box atoll balm. Stool riding ring. Exceptional! Lika— MACHINE SHOP ExcNlanfAepporlunlty tor a business, aVar 2400 tq- «. mant Mk. bldg., heavy f small office, 5 machines y ^ tonT 343-OMI?1* looKing lor, dmutitui ibko rroni lot with safe sandy beach. Home faaturea 2 bad rooms, largo living room with fireplace, aaparala dining area and large screened BY OWNER, LARGE alqplng lof »dy to build on, yaluodlf *M0O. urroundtd by hunting, fishingIMM imping. Moving will toko 03* irma available. 451«1>0. , L FUTURE H0MESITES l ft. Proparty od or.will tall 1747 FORD CAR FOR down .tn house 473-£»kup ,rUCk ®* *4Ml TMV CASH IN AT THE KIWANIS FLEA MARKET . Waterford CAI Building ' : Saturday, Saptomber 4lti . apace available for sale of yo * Hama. Call 473*152 tor rgaarvatlen. GERMAN SHORT HAIR , ' Annett Inc. Rsaltors i 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 landscaped'Jot. DON'T LET THIS CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - 4-VMXKNd ION W acre each, lake prlv 51,000 to tu,500. 80 TO 800 ACRES i Lower Michigan. Dairy, ibt or hagai Name youi B c. nuron bt. 000^,00 R°0f‘NG Dt0NE, F0RCASH-.43440641 Evening! A Sunday 1-4 anything Of VOluB. 624-1329 TIMES (M fgTBtWM bunkbeds ' Choice of If 7M«u!!!L porah, full®basamant,"car and. half garag*.' located In the Shrine of toa Little FlOwar parish. 515,500, land contract farm* available. AND THEN THERE WERE NONE I FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS —5730 Williams lakt-Rd.— 49 Sate Housas 6744161 NEED ROOM TO RAISE THE FAMILY? ra la a good aolld heme *1 I -*—la price. Beat (Ida location, 0 SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 10-5274 • 33M275 lETthini Propfrty 51-A 60 FT. LAKE LOTS Swan Lake. 115 miles northwai Pontiac, anlylpHl* 53500, l privilege lota, 51,000. praaswaya. Call for brochure. LAPP'S OF PONTIAC 351-3100 HEARTHSIDE Plenty of privacy hare. 14 ocroa to all. 521 It. an main road. Kaaa horses or what hava you. Charm bedrooms, basement, HI hot Water J heat, large garage. FROST SCHOOL ' AREA - FHA TERMS, I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor CHAMBERLAIN ROCHESTER LAKE ORION AREA HEY RETIREES A 4-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, with 1100 iq- f*- overlooking too mouth of beautiful Black Lake. Excellent hunting and fie with milaa of natural i beaches. On land contract ta with 15000 down. CROSS REALTOR 674-3105 LOVELY 2 BEDROOM ritlramont or lake home. Cedar Lake, O' Althausa. 425-1501. -LOT FOR' sAUOJil* laar Lika. MOBILE HOME, »J&* In park at Oscoda. *3,300- 3305544. ‘ ' 'iWWURoBTA'COUNTY LOT Sacoata lakafront lot, oxca lent each, suitable tor walkwt ovarlookt b a a u I LAKE ORION AREA atory fi I fishing II, separata a tncludato tl generous i Invaatmtnt lad, to: mllo a ie, excellent I , OTHER NORTHERN PROPERTY AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY 674-2236 McCullough realty, inc. W Highland Rd. (M-57) -... MLS a -RIM REALTOR a, TRAVERSE ClTY INVEITMETir^ i Indoor vSna®houm ®wm'iSSnL 'rasS’SS.iSfi ^rwsi,r,r« C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN DAYS A WEEK 13* M-15 Ortonvilk CALL COLLECT Q7iBW5 HOWARD T. ^ KEATING 22050 W. IS Mild Birmingham 544-1214 545-7751 MAN DISCUSSING VACATION i WITH FRIENDSi LOVELAND “We *toy#d homt this y*ar. Bloomfield Township MX ward rd. ition last y*ar. vacation; 3 weeks on the sands—the rest of th« year an racks. , In Davisburg Area Beautiful 10 acre horse ,f arm. ft^nU^ roof- i badropmt. lto hatoa. Naw kl and utility room. Black •driveway. Vary wall kept. -! nawly wired. Automatic dnhklna cum tor horses. Submerged alac- URGE to ACRE LOT-woodad are ----lake-can be aurchaaad^ o ^ontraet^-ldw Row WWGHT rI'ALTY 352 Oakland Ava. FE 3-3M LOT FOR SMJILIHMOO an At ------- OXFORD AREA-------- Chorea buUdlng (Ito, 100 » 400 W. TOM t REAGAN REAL ESTATE____* 2251 N. .OdEBkEfgga - 373-0154 OWNER TRANSFERRED, taka tlac. Wood ad rMraaf on eOuntry road, aaay accaaa, 15 min. from f-75. $27 mo. take |f*l ™* PW*"! Include* Intaraat from 7,'par cant p*r year. da¥ M—AdHB 422-1383. SAVE BEFORE WE _______JRE wc nit, a good mm uiitii m mt m- ■ 2 ntllaa aqulh of __________ Wgk irlng High School, raaaonabla, about 11 thflaa N. of Lapaor, 50,3 —......t atora houatojnodoo rant* tor no* mo. Th MMWIMi/ij WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME LIKE TO SWIM? No. 55 CHOOSE YOUR OWN private, hMtod awlmmlng pool, or anloy a dip in to* lak* only OM block away. 3-bedroom rancher with family room, 2 baton, attached garage and. located On a nice birch-ahadad let. S3SJ00. DON'T 0ELAYI I CALL TODAY I I MAJESTIC OAKS - No. 56 MAPLES AND FINES aurround tot* brick rambling rancMr. Custom features Include 2 baths, family ra*m. 2 fireplaces, king*tied bedrooms, and a bright 1550 kitchen. A cholca home in a tcanTe rattle loeatlon. Clarkaton Schools. Contract, forma ot I34J00. CALL d attached 2 burban nalghl 2-car garaii No. 85 • family. Family aluminum aiding, i in A "doaa-lnK rage, A "Ilka new SEE IT TODAY I PRICED FOR No. 112 ACTION) I 3-badroom suburban rancher an almost an aero of land. Maintenance-fret aluminum aMInn. huge family roam, full baae-‘ mant with separate area tor DmW workshop, ant evar-aind Scar Baraga- 524,750. CALL RIGHT NOWI1. GUILDER'S OWN HOME No. 125 ALL THE EXTRAS you expect are included in tola spot Iasi Raman Bride rancher. 3 large MdreeimL ctoseta gilora, 2 ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, and pool with patio and privacy tenet. Alia an Op-jtoriM^toacquim a Sylvan Laka front tot. SEE this ONE-OF-A- ONE HUNDRED No. 126 TWENTY-SEVEN FEET on Lotus Lake. Completely rebuilt. 3-bed-room alumlnum-aldad 2-Jtor, home, il batha, MR Carpeting, walk-out basement, and sand beach ahd tea-wall. You eon (fill be la lor summer fuel I CALL NOWI I ;• " \ . FIVE MEW MODELS " *| • OPEN BAT. A SUN. 2-1 F.M. or by appointment COLONIAL A Ml O-LEVEL: Watt HUron afVoorhait Rd. KEYLOH RANCHER A TRI-LEVEL: HHtor R4. at Kayton Or. AVON RANCHER: Avan Rd., luat tatt Of Crooks Rd. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE *1*7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 UC. vs». lake a! '-•mw * EM 3-7188 STOUTS -BEST BUYS TODAY RETIREMENT SPECIAL— Abtdutoiy apottoaa , qiuthlnunf. aidOE bungalow «vmt prlyltoB*a an. Silver Laka. Ideal tor too small family and cmMIM 4 roam* and bath with toll basement plus large 5x21 acraa " porch- fiMarnir flraptoeC'ta Tng ream. Land Grant location off Silver Laka Read. WEST SIDE COLONIAL- Good toakInB Bctory towny hem* Idaailyrtoedad to_Fcnfif' Ganaral. Full basamant wll «gflM ii>cktop .drive *j. garaga. Assume an existing FHA Macaday TDMto prIvllag**, Clarkaton achools. , $22,900 MOVE RIGHT INK , UDD'S OF FONTlAC... 1075 I. Upaar K- ' “• Lott-IUrwgi to ACRE LAKE vtow Cranberry Laka Eitatas. ciarksfon.0 MILLS w AIM Your Rtal Estate Noedsl ClarkstO! po*M Mr ms. llaMb I. of Clarkiton, 700 ft. 7 acraa, il.flOO an acre. With Ml and MOP ft. road frontage. FLATTIEY REALTY -rswes .Peres to.ride through. Prieb *7,500. Tart... .. AL PAULY ^34*00 EVE*. 473-7272 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES — Ut M0M30', ,On)y .an* toff, *x-callant cstobllahsd araa of hlca hgmaa. Priced 14,000. 4-H RPet ‘S?p&5r,4W fW ^ * «You Can't Miss I. rolling a a, 425-5557. - •ito, horns wood ad. BUYING ACREAGE A OF BREATHING T INVESTMENT JOYMENT. raof. mcW tor CUTE LAKE FRONT Contomgcrary style. k ,, lust salt or Lapaar o.. : > laka. Features 3 badraoma and 2 flraplaaaa, gnewod pi m ? lets af storaga tpae*. Btock.and aton* dxtortor. 120,000 with land contract tarma. WARREN STOUT; REALTOR 1450 N. EpWjt M-H[| t *55-1111 > _*CEeb. ,.RgyriWg... wag E ad, of a kind, N. of Laka Orton, ah farad at *i5,*oo. GREEN ACRES 4H E-ljpadr’lld. . • 'Ante— i chSice » acr! buiidig tiSu, 01200 Mr acre, 2 . ml. east af Ortonvllto off Leas* Rd. L. Waaka, — fldftotoii. ■- : river 1 Afte -Loraom ........ wood ad and ratling. Fowltr Malty, 353*322. 5*5-1404, 7to ACRES - homaTf must I ACRES - Slightly roiling, 4 norfhaaat of “ — living and her 1*1 ACRES ~ gMly rolling, 4 milaa . C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 1 DAY* A WEEK - .01* M-HL..L • ortonvilk CALL COLLECT 427-ttll cupa trie 1 ring, tick roam, wnit fancaa. small lake tulh awlmmlng. Has fish. Wtf accaaa to Oatrolf,' Flint, Clarkaton area ichoola. 1.. ....... to 1-75 intranet. 2,000 ft. ef Dixie Highway. Frwa 9144,000. m — down. Balance land contract la furiittr boBmiSB* aa to h rat* and monthly paymanto. Cattte Farm Lang trentag* on 2 roadt, . .. which Is ashpalt, fast davatoplng araa. Goad for tutor* InvgihMent, or farming at fha praaant time. Wall fertilized, hat "had govarn- from Flint, bat tor from Mtfamora. Wonderful .tor pro-duclng beat cattle ar dairy cam. Priced at 150,000, 111,000 dawn, balance an 7 par cant land een-traetr- Beautiful Horst Farm DavisObrg araa — 35 miles frofn dawn town Datralt approximately. New bam with. 17 stalls. New 7 room home occupied by farm manager. NOW wall and electric pump. 10x30 tack ream. 10x20 work araa being completed. Owner Is making small laka Suitable tor land uaa Involving tree planting tor drainage. Owner has negotiated tor cleaning of woods - rgr«« ,U.r0,&nS *150,000, With 0*5,000 down, C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT- gap oAijr" 1*7 FEET COMMERCIAL corner an EliubamTyM* Rd., ratac farms. *02*52*. ar *03805*. ings, I 100X2*7 commercial l_ 25x*s ft. burning, also a a building. fYfmd_«fii7MH fei Highland and Mlttord an S. A Rd. Frtogd btmm an torn CORNER ,JPOT to. Indapal Tup. with over ton it. an read. 3.4 -JO DIXIE HIGHWAY 4230500 REALTOR Open 5-5 Pi ATTENTION, INVESTORS Investors wanted tor th* car atrucllon of a 44-unlt apariman Exchanga Da L 474^05. EYjl S*lii>gEliS'c-i7i BUILDING MONEY Front and End monay, participation for alnglaa and mulHplaa with •atablished corporation. EM 3-6703 $297 • LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4441 - P*raa it Fral FwklM Eva*. ‘Ill *1 Sat, ‘til 4. E-Z tarma 1 .PAIRDRAM*,1l4''wlde,03'' long, lined, Indudaa rad, pattoraad bflga background, HOP. 447-7471 "BE YOUR OWN CHEF" opportunity to hi Carry out butlm ' icalad on m NEW SCRATCHED 14 CbT Pf. re-frigtrator. Alto dlnotto aota, spring and mattress seta, _ CSC, 1004 Oakland, 334-1507. Below h back chairs. 1 solid 1 everything, and nlca bull...... . highway. Lola ot YORK walnut dining room JM8MI .. j Kotpolnt Eloctrlc S Irlgerator, 4 mo. old. Ho, 343-4350. .fl-ROOM - (Brand now~torhih (117. Cash. Tarma. Lay-av Paaraan't Furnltura, 440 Auiton FE A7I01. ICE BEDROOMS, b . Little Joe'e Bargi ILECTRICTtovE, (JS/ Gaa itovb. I35t Rafrtotrator with tap fraatdr. trti Wringer wither, *40. G. fSr-ri*- »E M744. Floor MoobIs ' ■Igldalre portable dlehwa 1 rngldalra alactrlc clean ra 1 0.500 BTU Mr condition. 115 cubic feat cheat tram . Crump Etectric 1455 Auburn B0. • J FAMILY ROOM fwrnltl geuch an* chairs, Iftor 5 p.m. 4W-5MO.______ FURNITURE - SINOLtt SiD, studio couch, doak, reckor, and mltc. Vary raatanabto, 5IIISM. -. RurniYUre IN' wmr SB piacaa from aMatol to ttoamftold Him. Bodraom, chalra, Gwaan Anno, otc. To bo ooW ot Worohouaa, In BlnhtoghgiiL Ml Col* It. Thura, and Frt, It to * torn. FURNITURE: Mr/r -" "— and almiMn, MR odd chaste SIR 1 many mlac. llama 0. Bfvd. ahd Adam FURNITURE NEW, UNCLAIMED -Walnut badroem suite, double dreaaer, mirror, 4 drawer cheat and panalad bed. fiat value, Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A HANDY DANDY . ' PARTY ITORE Located In Birmingham area tor over JS yaare, aama ;sss Bear and Win* ASK FOR NEW CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALJKfATE 1050 West Huron It., Pontiac . ROYAL OAK, HAVE C llcanaa, for •““! nx. location, w "Across From tn* Mall" iO-RlECB Duncan Ffiytodtoing room —1 —id condition,. *125. Sf-nu. ' KENMORE STOVE 40 YARDS. WOOL CARPET. MSor " boat oftor, 4338515. 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Mow towing machine, does fai Hitching, makta buttonholoi, w.v. Self tor 3124.50, balance only *27.50 — pay 11.10 par «M*k. Call dar M ght. 331-2544. mpariai. 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND BEW controls buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy dial etc. imqonu steady atdto fiat _______-Jdroom aulta, large frlpto dreasar, framed mirror, a drawer cheat end paneled bod, >247 value, unclaimed bolanc* I1M. Colonial tofa with matching Mr. and Mr*, chain, itonarad ravaral-blo cushions, 1315 value, unclaimed balance 1177. Modem HWa-A-iad, full alw 4" Poly matrass, lovely davenport wtth tlppered revtrtlblo cushion*. 1225 value, unclaimed bolonco Old Walnut cheat af drawers. S14.M. Mapi* bunk bat- cawtototo -wtotr-mattraat, laddar and BUdr*pil. 3125 vatu*, unclalmad Mtonok *75.' Hollywood bad sot, complete wjftT SAGINAW BAY GROCERY raeort araa grocery 1 buataias tor luat ck down. Your appe a good Income In a eople go tg relax an MbM Raaitor Vartrldg* ir"tho bird to aaa. IMS Huron, PdnHSR 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG to make buttonhelaa, saws an ton-tons, overcasts* Mind hams r ■ drasaas, fancy atltcbaa, ale. 1 parts and labor guarantac. Com $67.80 TAXINCLUDED payment! .T H,® &|o.WmiF?rrJr«r? f.m. 'ttl 3 p.m. tf tod, cab ^-'toet— V 729-4610 MljeWd^mattraaa or box aprUj^ Modern aota with matching chair/ zlpperad rtvartlbia cuthlont. tlSf vault, unclaimed balance *115. Payments a*‘lew as 113 par fmnlll.- householdappliance 441 BliZ. Lk. Eg. M1-23H ...(itoarJatoBraggi (I* a-ttoto* pjwTdalfv) WjKVmlfAArtk* with af-wawwRRM ar Bast aAr, cMi t6» irariw. MGm OALE/lAt. U7t. 222*15!; flSfR Tv, omt bad, g^totoTuBB*. aff craacSni SdBlEDdCgirtrocti 1 TO 5Q LAND CONTRACTS Irgantly needed. See as bet ou deal. 1 Warren Stout, Rtaltor 14” 196? ZIG-ZAG _____________ ■ WTjP6|NT^'GArORYiR to " g. n6ubtHOLD SPEaALS '“T2L -" BUY'-1 IITURE - CO^ ___________ re*t endows gar month; Will 57451 Intaraa dlscou . ...____. tracts avallabla cy atitehaa, blind ffe An.wMdat *Wp— pan* and labor guaranta*. - $43.60 .TAX INCLUDED Will taka M.35 down and 3 monthly >.m. if toll CMI, aril callacf- 7294610 1969 USED SINGER GOLDEN TOUCH AND MW ssys A - PLENTY1 at USED waabar*. jM^^t^dgklwto at wai- AVACADO vyASHERTaryeiTTTtioe Md; llrealde chalra; bookcata; am ftoua aaatoa. toi-4it*. gf .tong, HP 1 commercial ■■ Priced at tlRSOS, good HAROLD R. FRANKS, Riolty LAKE ROAD WM CALL COLLECT 527-3*15 Wonted ContrECfa-Mtg. 60-A ; 1 fa SO LAND CONTRACTS Uryant^ needed. Id* (1* EM* Warren Sout, Realtor atfSH-StSis' fBaliSS „ . fUWfTUtl CO. I A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ~ mfflm KAY EURNj xf to K --iMte MnuF For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 MB""* wgSg' iuirJnltt^pSta CURT'S APPLIANCE 44S4WILLIAMS LAKa HD. 474-1101 Rit>. MAPLBhunk Bidi dgr^ man* sale. RuMMAGO. HU 14 ».mT" onto, iSTTOstFllito Pontiac. AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG cabinet. Taka ovar payment* of:' $7 par Month for 8 Mot. or $56 Cash Balanco SUMMER SALE) La na, b , ilrmlm SEE STbfilY Fbfi your .need*. UB tER-DRl SINGER DELUXE MODtt- PORTABLE Zip zagger in sturdy carrying can Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per Mo. I Year Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER USED color RADIO ANDa’ppLiANCB INC., WRSTINOHOUM electricrange, YOUNG MARRIEDS ANTIQUE SHOW f lymouttt Mich. Union Street, Sept. SM Noon till It p.m* Sunday Nil 7 p.m ___________SnockGer BLOOMFIELD ANTIQUI SHOW -Cranbroofc Auditorium. Sf* ■ — -Bln* woodward, w ml. E. of ...... Bloomfield hiii*, "outstanding - “ loaout League. •a — Jewelry a n SI — light rafri BLOOMFIELD A NT 11 swasi'issrsspt.« • donation. II a.mi.-1tp.m. Carriage house a n t i q u e i going oof of buitnaea tot*. Frl. ana Sat. ltd. 0274 Big Lake Rd., Ctertaton.' . •gas:*** Home solo, m6vii& MB must anil antiques, daar to owner, fine IS caniwy f brae. Art ( dolla. Ore—-antlqua It and Briew- *t*r. full years ItBIW. Much SIS E. Walton, corner ol Walton TV, FE MSST ___ A-1 COLOR TV'SBRVICB Jot’s Bargain House. FE MOW. GENERAL ELECTRIC A M - P M starto. Early American, axe con* -• a*mt — • For Solt MhceffEiteein 67LFer Sale MIscglliBgoos 67iS.».«lficwwUHrt 27V CHAIN LINK FENCE. S V posts, eretoo. SSSUl. 73 ocetylanajorch, itort,and ft. hoaa. 22S amp welding Complete set of plumbing ttirasHL.. M —EroSa SfeJfQF A 'SERIES Bf EXCAVATIONS lndwXra,U Wetertor? TwpJ'ol Kyou tor thr^of heullng. OR 34735, 4 a.m.-l) p.m„ Sun. Incl. 1 SUPER.STUPP, SURE NUPI that'a I rwra^.HUd*0n',^,h'ir*'^ ! iPEClAL SALl 6n bathroom ■ Yfnltlga, greet ravings, closeout. WatorterthCobblill, 5720 Williams Lake.. Rd., Drayton Plaint. 5 S^.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gravol product*, fill sand and dWra^yrusMi afimiNoii*,- a-i top toll black dlrf. Phan* 39*0042. AU area* delivered. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK 3uw>ly, 257* Orchard Lake. 5S2- lUULUS OFFICE CHAIRS- AND Other mile, office furniture. Pitlcod to mil. Hundred* of Nenewoblo-typ* fuses. , - Fraction of Origlnil cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY , 500 S. Blvd. B. 233-7151 1 THi YOuVh GROUP of the SAND, GRAVEL. AND dirt. Latham Precast Ston* l52-2720 or *53-1953 eves. SChEENBD BLACK DIRT G PEAT DELIVERED, (524452. SPECIAL-. lImb atone, lo-A atomy Psts-HimHBfPra* 79 ALUMINUM -______ Installed 147.50 per StC M Elizabeth Lake Road, 13S-ttt4, ANfVrHBR FANTASTIC rummage .tala - TO1 N. Firry. Wed. thru Y, tot. ANCHOR FENCES INBY DOWN FE S-2471 BASEMENT SALE. Thura., Frl„ Sat. O,------------------ ewan i- BUY YOUR WEDDING iSL CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OP 25 cards par ben, Vb off catalogue price, eaaorttnent of MOO boxes. Electric ..... _. JVM atainltsa* ataal, SOS each. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE A4S7S CHIPPED BATHROOM flxtBroa tot “ V Thompson 8. Son, 7005 Leaded Glats lamps or leaded - Glass ehade*. 4*2-4421. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER dVtr th* bathtub with a beautiful glass tub WAREHOUSE SALE open to public, ontlra inventory of now utiiGeronire, ranges, w * » h # r a, enclosure, aluminum frame, with rand blasted Ewotl deelevl. SM.78. G. A. Thompson, 7995 M-57 W. etc., must b* wid. Every item dieeoonted; many bdtow com, scrotchod Itoma nrlcad accordingly. No rat*, after refused, terms, onto erolUvESm* FVr»ta MaHon. firm*™* ) »* f IV! OMltTr FOR SALE, GAS dryer, nearly new, SSO. 1*54 Pontiac 4 door hardtop, 9100. 101b pickup campor, self contelned^tHM^Boat, motor and WALNUT blNING SET,..drag leaf toMe, 2 leaves, alf Wtth pad, 4 unhotsterod conod bock, chairs. FOR SALE BOTTLE gat chateau stove, motel cabinet buo, riding lawn mower, ell tank, and otectrlc chlna c*blnof. 4r‘ wld*.^H ln A.| stove ter cottego, Coll 524-049] otter 4, Aeeenaton Church, 14735 w. id H Rd. (between Southfield a iraenfiald) Birmingham, will I I rummage sale on Saturday, S CASH IN AT THE KIWANIS FLEA MARKET • Waterford CAI Building 1759 JOHN DEERB TO Delsel Dozer, 175* Lorain L-34 com- AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, champion aired, 4 menths, 5375935, Setofdoy/Sebtembor sm Space avollobl* for *di* of your Items. Call 47*7102 for rosorvotlM. 'blnatlon backhoo, and dragline, generator, 3SKVA, g one rotor”, Buda. 334-7546, or 6*2-0562. T , - AKC-DACHSHUNDS von Lad* 335-5741 CUSTOM BUILT campor-tholl. 35 In. Mah. For o 1917 Dodge pickup, • *200. 1759 KoMnatorrafrigsrator; with frtazar, across th* top. White, In oxcoltont condition. 1159. 997-7795 AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic IpCMi jihom ctoenert. Welding equipment, etc. Pontiac Motor _PertL . 1014 University dDrlv*. FE 2410*. AKC REGISTERED English spr-jnjtr, spanlal stjid sarvica, 6«2- AKC RED- DACHSHOUNDS, 2 mjnth*^ old, 179-6950. - call altar y Vi rant, 33*4749. CRAFTSMAN TOOL BOX, IS to OS d oil day Sat. USED CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT All. makaa. Good selection _. dozers, loaders, and loader Back hoaa. Also trucks and trailers. Call SdSdSOO or coma and aaa at Body Harrison Equipment, isi S. Cats AKcVoY POODLE adults. 040 as Camaras - Service protoctef *25. Cell 474-173 10:30 ».m.- S P. ...Li. M 'rtdgyTi GE 11,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER $180 GARAGE SALE. Simmons hlde-e-1—■ j Boy's Jnku. Boy's and it's clothing, new and used. 74t Fourth. East oft Joslyn. ., Frl.7 Sat. betara 7:1T OARAGE. SALE. 142 Griggs St. PrL > Sot. 74. LOfS loft over, —Bf down. Wad., off Pontlde GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE V S. Saginaw PE S-71SS MAGNAVOX COMBINATION, MANUFACTUP^IR'S^CLOSB-OUT WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE. ^tHOmond Needles -*~ •SR 4-speed changer $89 Dally 10: ISOF" iSu.. Set. 10:154 NEW COLOR TV’s priced from »47i Doran'* AAPHOMO Warehouse, *57 B. Weltan, 3354724.___________- STEREO AND FM combined, floor WATER SOFTENER PROBLEMS? •For eervie* only call warr«i'« Softener Repair, 57347*2 Ol For SbIb MIscrUr-ogi 6? W HORSE OAYTON TOpumo SO gal, fait sit. Aaboatoo ahl..... tBWBuia table, 2 maple tables, and aluminum' Christmas tree, Iff i snow Mowir. S3S *SSt.---- V COMPLETE KING SIZE BOd and dresser, 3200. also 1 complete bed sSMIgh. 1 ** 'W&SIeebsm W *mower,'uiwd s’time*,’ *50 SS81 rmrWssaSgB igg •"Cm® bSSTtltol^JWO-JV 'shindies. UL 2-t74S . ____________. J all**, im» medloto.taamiSrtan, Pontlee HeaHno Co. 5754511 Or 5SS4575. clothing, man's clothes aim SO to 54 pxtra long, SU Ookguard, 1 block north of Jackson Rd. ofi Ormond Rd< White Loko, 057-4254, ARAGE SALE. Storm windows, Mlsc. building tuppll ----------- tables, dishes, ate. ________RMM Thurs. before 7 p.m, SIM Pontiac Or- Sylygn^"1-^ ' Lionel trolrn, dishes, aeheo. clothing, garden tools, art prints, pic. 715 Woatvlew, BloomflOM JOHM. Adams and j East Long Lako Rda. USED CORNET, Rtsadnabld. UL 3- OARAGE BALE -,:'BU. .OlUfg I ft. flouroocont llghta, storm fumHoro, doming, ate. Lakowlnd, Nr. WhltfMd SdK_ ... Orchard Lk. Ed. Prt. end tat. 7 GIFTS-GAGS, JOKES, net i — —Ubeni Blli'a 0. IW.WSM4. IIGANTIC EASEMENT SALE! Good Clothlng^ell^-alzes;~Frames, Dishes, Books, Albums, Jewalry, Knick-Knacks galore. Swing set, 510. Ivory Brocade wedging Dress size to. S35. Everything priced to saU fasti 1013 Prsmont, Tel-Huron HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal. ass, Consumora approved 310.50 value, *39.95 and SUM morrod. Alio electric and butane heaters, far- rifle valuer Michigan Pluoro--- 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44462—II DRIES COMPLETE, 324.50 , Z14.M| elao bdhtuba, toliata, »r stMlitr Irrtgulartp ttrriflc veiuaa. ^Mjchjpan^ FTuareacant, 373 Pin*!!? P.Wfc iaSl AWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, 1 hP MODEL a, 1730 Adoor, *700. 12* area wall*, too ft, sraewoiK forms, circle cutter, tor sheet metoL Mack of ook and cherry lumber, I meat bandiaw, metal shelving, copper pipe l> soil pipe white pine moldings, places of y* MrcH plvwood,etc. 3354f41. PEARSON'S .FURNITURE. HAS NOW' OVEO TO 540 AUBURN, PONTIAC. PB>atl. igSjL S41 Baldwin. PE uS?^owmw>Tiag •sklrgt *325.00. C-* Mli ENGLISH SETTER PUP. FDSB. Wormed end shots. 1-765-5975. FREE, 3 ADORABLE KITTENS—2 beige, 1 calico. 852-2S37-GERAAAN SHEPHERD pupa, AKC. top quality, *100. 3534503. GERAAAN SHORTHAIR Pointers, J ~7HS»», 4 mot. AKC, KffiBFKiii field, champion brad. Kennel trained. Shots. 549-5359, Royal Oak, eftor 5 p.m. GERAAAN SHORTHAIR, trap to "omo, 58s.ltt7. GERAAAN SHORT HAIR, mala, shots and licensed, will soil for SSO. OR 44105 or Evas. EM 3-7546. StO id nder swaps No. 53. gEraaan pimpMl,. Akc beauties, stud tarvlco. UL 2-1557. HALF LABRADOR PUPS, 1 waOkt old, St. 5734115. • ^ MIXED COCKER PUPPIES. . —-yy_ w,lton. IF YOUR CHILD CAN toy her . ebe's. than It's time aha ler—-, her do, ro, ml's. Plane fa . 3324S4|v' . ; ■ r> MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd., across fr Ttl Huron, FE 145*7 TROAABONE AND STAND. S5344IS USED ORGANS . USED PIANO CLEARANCE 1 — STEINWAY GRAND 4'2" boo utl f UI condition, completely roflnlahod and rebuilt. 3 — GRINNBLLS CONSOLE, mahogany 1 yr. old, lust'Ilka now. 3 — NELSON CONSOLE PIANO, walnut finish ... . ....$375 4 — WURLITZER SPINET, SX-cotlent playing condition. 5 — GRAND STETTERGRAN 5* at It plus cartage ...... ... *325. Smiley Bros—FE 4-4721a . Pontiac I Si Sound, AAovInp Co„1Q S. Jessie, ’ GUNS, closing out aw rap ana skset gun* at .. ___________ r coat. Buy now and save. 334- _ NO WMOB I L E, EVINRUDB SKEETER'S now on I follow algnt to OAWI TIPSICO LAKE, I GARY PLAYER flbarglas woods. POOL SUIYB, SI50. Closing Table Warehouse. 532-7505. huger single six 22 cat. « magnum. Colt buntlln* 22 cal. standard nlm shot doobM_jMM 22. Your cholco 5*5. Crossmon 45 B.B. co 2 revolver SI0. Remington nylon *s 22 cfl. with wiovtr * power scope >55. 3S74375. TRAIL BOSS IS HERE AAede by the manufacturer of famous Apacho camp tralltr. 1 twhaol TOM,, all terrain vohi hoc more to otter the fan anoiiwrv^.chaek .these taoturai • Dual tranimlieiena m Poll revereo with steering ONLY SUM JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT GENE'S ARCHERY. 714 W. Huron. . SKI-COO'S USED SKI-COO'S 10 HP UP TO 24 HP ALL LATE MODELS IN A-l CONOITION. PRICED FROM *— AND UP.1 TERMS AVAILABLE. m i Kiw BRW, . l-A BLACK DIRT, top *5TE Mack dirt, f. * p.m. T6|CARNIVAL * OLD Garmon fliaphard. ^LJ^PP1«' « •*'"< T wks. AKC MALE AND FEAAALE German Shephard, IVb yr. old, me. children. *35 and 545. 682-2494, KC MINIATURE Schnauzer pies. 1 salt-peppen male, 1 tamale, ehoh, telle cropped, JJKC—CHIHUAHUA____Puppies. »tud TOmlciirPE »-t«7. akg toy Poodles, stud, $i |M| brown end aim all col I. FTO44844. AKC COLLIE £UPPl*(^ Show^uahty. , Jlver 1 2324157. PM ________pupa *75. Tarme. Stud AKC POODLE PUPPIES, - Farm Producs 16 Travel Trailers. 18 f ANY QUANTITY. Excellent quality sweet com. Freeh at term. *25- AT MIDDLETON'S orchard, for'iai* ; Williams rad ond Melbe apples. 1 After 4 p.m. and ell day Set. end Sun. 1519 Prlgmora Rd., - Like . Orion. 5934*57. BIG SAVINGS ~ Price* slashed an '57, NIMROP esmpdri. 3ALB st>fit 2ipt.^T~wr Demo's -» Shaw model*; . Crown Rlverla, was *777—now 5645 Cemelot, WuilTO-neW 5375 Deluxo/ Wu sfm—Now 11095 Supremo, Wu 51177-Now *1525 17511b modal XL WU *1435, now *777 „ TREANOR3 TRAILER* 4824745 Dally 104 Sun. 12-6 BARTLETT PEARS - 5591 Coomer Rd., Pontiac 512-OiOl ALL PET StiOP, 55 Williams, FE BNFPMNY AND COCKER PUPPIES BEAfiLE AKC FEAAALE, 10 m CollIB PUPS. Show quality, manent shots, wormed., M7- DOBERMAN PINSCHER pupe, AKC, MIXED Pi reaaonaMe> 36354>7. d stud service, POODLE STUD, BLACK . 57*4575 1 ST. BERNARD PUPl^AWrtemp. SIAMESE KITTEN ________ 515412* • ST. BERkARP'S, 2 8 ok), registered, tmuoin a < female pups, Iona lino of c plane, leet of the utter, reason call 544-4S27, ■ • TOY FOX TiRRIEfeS FE 5-4554 WHITE KITTEN. PRE^ to ■H-a, Coll 3357055, after 4. Pet Suppfles-Ssrvfct 79-A l-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Salon, all breeds, 7 day wa loomfield f 335-5259 2140 walnut Lako Rd. B & 8 AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. . Tito P.M. EVERY SATURDAY - 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNOATV... 2:0GP.M. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ASH PRIZE EVERY RWfION' I ___ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 MOVING—EVERYTHING Soma entlquee.10>» Dixie Hwy., to 5. Friday. tooL S ---- SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1 Catalogs at gmiio M* UP BNgits Creek ■ Livestock ENGLISH lumper, 1 western pleasure, 1 child's plaaiur* hors*. 05-2547, -............:.. - HORSES — GENTLE — good ARABIAN GELDING. 5 years ■ - - ■—■- 'nyaaMld "— INR ARABS' lb TO 4S Ware, MUST SELL, REGISTERED half Atyblgn, by grand champjcn. S w. NEW TACK STORE now open g eelllng at whellQPl*. Open 7 days wk. 8 to (. Horn* far aale. DouH* ■ Ranch, 4710 473-7557,' Palomino farms, ioos Horses boarded, reriw end sold. 5S7-W04. ipped before you. Give us a call sn^PL'tssrssr? a a waak757140 Van Pvka. —By. Dick Turnes IMoMh Hgtogb . EACH IN STOCK REDUCED IN . CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 1* WIDE*. LOW AS *3,77* DELIVERED ANp SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS " Aik far Special Prlcaal S used Homeo frpm *17*71 ADD-A-ROOM UNITS AND DOUBLE WlpnmW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10S5 Oakland , 334-1507 , kitchen and dlnli ly Pa dining hr for nvi • —, ... kwood, ei Danish King, Fra* Delivery with 300 Miles. Will ftida for mo anythina of value. Opwi 74 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1257 Db(lu Hwy. . 33*4773 HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American • Mediterranean CAMBRIOOE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH REMBRANDT Colonial Mobile Homes PB 2-1557 474-44 25 Opdyke Rd. 1735 Dixit Hw 1755 HOMETTE “Now, then, I assume yours is not a high risk . occupation... explosive hauler, deep sea diver, college professor?” 1*57 DODGE VAN campor, automatic, will take opr at tr - wtar gJSFAW. * potatoes, 77c. let cold ......-—is. All kinds of produ- Boroe Country Market. 2250 Ol apple*. Open dally 1:30 to 7:00, Sunday 12 to 7. French Orchard*, 1270 Stole Rd. southaldo of Fenteh. ICK YOUR OWN APPLE5~S~ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGO STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 171 Highland (M47) 5S2-744* Check our.deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC -AND tr0ck SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13, to 21 on display at —1 Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-5*51 Idea Parts galore. SUMMER CLEARANCE used Lawn and garden TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — CUB CADETS -4 WHEEL HORSE — IBpLfNS — SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND' READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. , 3734734 Pontiac Rd. at Opi CLOSE-OUT CLEARANCE SALE on all new and used garden tractors — agricultural and industrial tractors. Also good buys on new and uted dozers, trenchers, loaders, rakes, plows, etc. Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD 54551 ' . FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Travel Trailers II YEAR OLD TENT trailer, I ileeper, sink, S burner stove, lea 474.25*4.__________________ 15* TRAVEL TRAILER, good_________ “ maig^axtrai' *900 or make md awning. *211 a. ORS5B*. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME so. which ra No. 2 In motor tale*. Price* start at 27,775, b STACHLBl TRAILER * SALES, INC. . : 3771 Highland CM47) 5M-9440 PrankljnpCroM Fana-Straamllne tkampar-PlMiura Matai . Truck Campara 4 used travel trailers and camps MUST GO - at Yaar-and Price. Hotly travel Coach, Inc, 15210 Holly. Holly ME 4-5771 HAVE YOU SEBIli THE ALL NEW HAWTHORNE TRAVELER camp trallar, tJOO OR 344*4 betwaan 1:30 ond 1:30 p.m. HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-S7, Vk ML W. of Oxbow LI , SALE-SALE*— SALE * We'r* Making Oooltt Now la The To Tol» Thet New Trailer iWr^WA, BINIG tlovo, lea box, 4 “*—*r, «G4ir 1740. TRAVEL TUUlLER. QfiSu TRAILER, aelhepntelned, 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDEDI5PLAV CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton . Dally H FE 744 CLOSED8UNDAY5 AIHSTTREAM 1t ft. to 31 It. - ON DISPLAY Also Used Alrstreams WARNER ^ u TRAILER SALES Mckern ht on trade. Phono eftor : APACHE APACHE Save over 4300 on new 1757 eon Ing trailers; alto a taw new V models left at used trailer prlc Hurry, they won't MM Mid, PICKUP CAMPERS DEL REV - fo§rar- lav* over ssoo on iww 1*69 units and 10 ft.- models for. n 1 pickups In stock From 3795. PICKUP COVERS ^ ‘ :aWMtZ. - mo|TOv?ler r JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT FULLY APACHE RAMADA I SLEEPER MESA III Sl SLEEPER, * Equipped MESA llr 4 SLEEPER, IN LIMITED NUMBERS HUGE DISCOUNTS SAVE HUNDREDS A-r meat curirtwB,' freezer ./ DON'T WAIT FOR SNOW TRAIL BOSS USE IT. NOW JUST PLAIN FUN F0UR-IN-0NE ‘ TRY IT Pork' HONDA I7M SCRAMBLER 70. 2400 » good condition, IONDA IMA 5-65, SI50. 1514070.______________ MOTORCYCLd, m CC. i cycle. “ ' — ------------•J-w. TRAILER SPACES l-YxSFl 1 —S'x4S*. ...______ Mobile court. 451 S. Telegraph. Iff gr deye, 534-M02. TE MOBILE h 5344550; Hoily. RUpifl TAKE M-S7 to W. .. Hickory Rldg* Rd. hFwIhf SALES. TIPSICt *27-217*. _________ YAMAHA • KAWASAKI Mid Stteon eovlngs, all model*, complete selection of enduro'a. Financing Available CUYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21 l mile eott of Lapeer 4 Choice! FAMILY SITES . ... -IN A MCLIIMP ABBA A NOW WAITING YOUR IN- OAK HILL ESTATES ' HOME OP ~H0LLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. ATOAK HltXTRD. 14-4443 ___ BOlIV * YAMAHA, 105, ..._______ dition. Ha* only £i Color It rad and whl *425.00. Coll after 7 Boats-Accessorles HYDRO I FB GMC TRUCK .CENTER,.: . S:90‘to STO fi&L-Prt S:0O to ll:so Saturday 701 OaklorKlmiMm 4 335-9731 Fcr Want Ads Dipl 334-4981 - B—-10 J '«HK PONi'l l At’ niKSS. WEDNESDAY, SlLPTEMBERA 1969_ New and Ihed Tracks 103 "gjasftimrafta* New and Used Cot 106 imi m (tick and ms m stick, or ports, coll boforo 3:30,475-». INI 1U1CK ___Mali >300. 634-21 John McAuliffe Ford -DUMPS- . 1*41 FORD F-400, with 3-5 yrd. extra nicol ’■ ' 1963 FORD F-350 On* ton, duel wheels, with 1'*-yd. dump. excellent nice. BIG VANS IMS FORD F — with 14 tt. body, roll up roor dot A-i Mochonlcony. .« 1945 GMC 14 Ft. .... -ody, hideway lift Ml :ellv. roody to work. SMALL- VANS 194S FORD HooW Duly Econo Von with new point. Nlcel 1944 FORD HMVy-Outy make nlco camper. STAKES 19(5 FORD F-350 One ton. dual wheels. nicol 19(S CHEVY 9 Ton > , 14 ft. stoke with VS, 3 speed, oxto. Extrs nlco throughoutJ TRACTOR'S 1965 FORD C-1000 534 VO' engine, 2 speed- 5 speed, straight air, sleeper cab, new tires, must tee this one. PICKUPS We have a good selection of new and used pickups, reduced and ready to go nowl [ Close-Out Deals On All 1969 {Models John McAluliffe Ford -We Moved ... V, Mile N. of Miracle Mile ■ 1(45 5. Telegraph Rd. • FE 5-4 foreign Cars 105. -1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE $545 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ooklortd Ave. FE 5-9421 19(4 JAGUAR XKBbody and.. In tarlor In vary good, condition, ■ chroma ww> AM-FM-M ablth ex haust, new battery, eovvetta silver. Needs singe work, 11,473 fltfh. Call 334-2454. .______ 1964 FIAT $425 GRIMALDI CAR CO-900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 T964 MG -MIDGET $827 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1945 VW]BEST offer, 335-3055. iTno $1088 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 *497. • excellent condltlor New and Used Cani 106 I 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA, mileage, take over payments. 373-0343 alter 4 p.m. 1944* CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 8 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1947, BUICK ELECTRA 4 ■—‘Hop, like new, Ml 4-9219. 947' BUICK ELECTRA 223 convertible. Red with white top. Fee-tory air, full powar, AM-FM radio. Lika new. Call 642*3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy lWnKiCTRlTSrCoupershowroom now, lull power, elr, vinyl root. One year warranty. 32795 prlct. Pitcher Bulck, 515 Woodward. Ml 7-540B. . 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible Power steering, brakes. Ml wheels. Blue with white top. Full price. $2088 Suburban Olds S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 3, *1500. 474-2558. — -J "Syj; J75 ■■ (I5W or lokr _____332.2417. 1947 'ebrtvefrE~3?7, j-s p'aed, | posltractlon, J tops, oxc, condllon. I WH-WTO. ! 1947 "CHBVflbLtff ilOtiorTwajion, I Automatic, V-3, power eteerlng, e 1 good buy. 51495. : Lorry Sheehan's ! HILLSIDE J Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland . 333-7863 1967 Chevy Blscayne 6 Cylinder $895 » Bob Borst * Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4:320 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1947 CHEW Blscayne 2 door wit . 4 cvl. engine, automatic, radii heater, power steering. Bargain c the day at only-5988. Full .Price. P.S. We've Moved! , Ini1 to Mile N. of Miracle Mile J S, 1445 S. Telegraph Rd,_FE S-4W Tom 1932 ; DODGE- ThtFt right folke, a 1932 D TURNER !l ford mm 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.l.Troy Mall __ t mile east ot Woodward_i 1943 DODGE POLARA. 314-2 barrel, torque flight transmission. C"1 'copper metallic, (450. 334-1179. iso dodge Moor1 slant 4, stick, Clpen. 343-0081, Dir. 1943 DODGE Dart convertible. Beige with brown vinyl Interior, White top. Bucket seats, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 6295. t Call Mr. Al (dealer) •, ? f 682-2061 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop, Cordovan with Lbronzo color Interior. V, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 M Now ond Bra* Cn 10* [Now -1* Interior,-1 947 PONTIAC ; M *5|ll HP —jjj Pike and Paddock:-------------------- terfir, brakes' ^ AUDETTE PONTIAC nv req wnn mm-n -vr , - 4I2-M41 ,,so W- M*pl* R R *395. Cell Mr. Al ’’St Jn? F^gredlO.*S573. i LeMANS 2 door hardtop. TtO^ffMAElifrexcellent condition, “urgundy wlVWookBSSSfllWOni 324.V4 »»3, Aft 4 p.m. 4M- y^eutomotl^Powe^sto^imd II 442-32*7. 1944 boWeviLleT tovv mlleeg,. All power. Attar 4. 3354074._ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, Moor hardtop, (450. 437-3779. 44 TEMPEST LOMOns. 3 poor aula., radio. double power. With bITTST l “Honest, ,Marmaduke, I'll pay my iiack dues next week!" ' * YOUR VW CENTER AUDETTE PONTIAC 1358 W. Maple Rd. Tunsssr CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 LeMens, 2 automatic, .power (tearing. ■_... ...i>n: iu.ii.. • with bla— 77 M-24. ■ KS*r:^lfrSeils,ewlth black lop. low muoage. l»o — B Lake Orion, 493-8341, 1941 CATALINA ! April gold' w Hi matching vinyl root, factory elr, automatic, r SviwklfiS bucket teats. Factory olr, power herenew.CI.^, AUDETTE PONTIAC 1158 W. Maple Rd. ^ Troy RUSS ‘ JOHNSON P0NTIAC-TEMPE$t £ On M-24-Lek* Orion MY 8-6266 1949 CATALINA 4 door. Vardaro green with black vTny top. Poe-fory olr conditioning, tinted glass, power steering end •fakgs, outomotlc, new leer# Mr*. 10,000 actual mllot. Executive opr. (How room now. Coll 4424219. AUDETTE PONTIAC iaso W. Maple Rd. Troy 1949' "2 ‘ 6061“ PONTIAC VonturiT broket, ir trade In "AUDETTE PONTIAC Rademacher Ghevy-Olds New and Used Can 106 Ngw and UMd Can ^ 1967 Olds Cutlass Coupe. V-l automatic, power eteerlng end brakes. Like — 334-5107. See On U.S. 10 at Ml 5 Clarkston MA 5-5071 1940 Chevrolet. V-S automatic, power steerlne. Full price (1495. Bank ... terms avaHable. here^ Immediate steering, radio, heater. 1967 Dodge Polara 2 door hardtop. Cordovan with V6 automatic, powar 70 to Choose From .-All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned- ,4150 W. 8 teB 6toH matching vmyi roor. unram. «*4 angina, powar sletrlng and power disc broket, wide oval.tire*, levtl-olr suspension, power windows, AM-FM stereo i , mags, am-FM, .............oM*r * P-Tn:-- Locally owned. Coll . 1941 PONYu^-'CATAUNA Moor $3495 S^r’“iccK,.,ui«J,.!!ui «S AUDETTE PONTIAC * , owner end locally owned. Young *t|||51 CHEVY STATION wagon, C ML110492, wlll be sold of publi auction (Opt. 38 Ot 2 p.m. at BAB Truck Solos, 3740 Elizabeth ' Rd. Pontiac. 1941 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door, 8150. L. WR^CORTINA. GT 2-door. ly tiras. Call 662-3269. AUDETTE PONTIAC Tf 1941 CHkvV WAGdtl, Parkwood. 1 898, Runs A-1: (AVE AUTO FE 5-327S 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4 door hardtop. Metallic groan with matching vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering, radio, heator, whitewall tires. Full price (195. Cell wi AHitiiiiTl 1968 Austin Healy Roadster. Red with block top. 1,600 actual miles, jherpl $ave , Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales to W. Maple Rd.. Troy Ml 4-2288 GOING IN SERVICE, must sell 47 Opel Kodotto, tun roof, radio, <•“' brekee. MSS. 493-1348. JOHN McAULIFFE Ford P.S. We've---------, lb mile N- of Mlroclo Mild IMS 8. Tolwroph Rd. FE 5-4181 V 1947, 2-bttOR SEDAN, red. gwd tira*p radlOp axe. condition. $1125. Volkswagen Specials! 1944 VW Custom 1944 VW *------ Wagon) 1946 T w Fostbeck is Many Mof mmedistely BILL GOLLING VW TrpyM New tod Used Cars HM DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY DODGE (55 OAKLAND AVE. >38-9722 YES! YEAR ENO SAVING! Lloyd Bridges Dodge ling, all extra r. Priced to s« Eldorado. 21,000 1960 PALLY SPORT Camarop orange with black vinyl top and stripe, automatic with console, 327, pad* ded steering wheel, power steering, wide ovals on rally wheals must sacrifice; 624*5717. ___ AL HANOUTE* On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1949 ffi'BVY IMFALA, like new, radio, whitewalls, power, $2400, 623*0030. 1969 CAMARO, LOW mHoage, 6 BIRMINGHAM; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,k 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mleh. fc, 642-7000 f: 1968 CHARGER ,383, torque tlite, power sleerlng.- $2,499 Dick canaans • MOTOR CITY DODGE, 855 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac FE 6-4520 DICK CANAANS MOTOR CITY 1 John McAuliffe Ford 1947 FALCON 4 door, wit beautiful silver blue finish, matching Interler, radla, h»«,«,, ■, . , w.Trann*t?;|Suburban Olds —tclal only 61266 *“,u p S We've^Movedr ! Birmingham ~MI 7-5111 -i845-t^TeHari!ph°lRld,lr*1 * FE *5,4181-1.14 7. QLDSMOBILf_Convertible. _ ^ ‘ automatic, i . Motors Inc. Authorized VW Deelti VS Milt North ot Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph 1 FE 4-451 1945 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. 4 sptw tri-power, power brakes, best oft* Cell EM 3-4244.___________________; 1945 PONTIAC CATINA Converilbl factory' elr, tlx-wey s » e i automatic, power steering e. ■adlo. Heater, whltew*.: PONTIAC Firebird, •ring, power brekaS. ... lening. U3-5I34 after 6 P M catXliMA,V^4 . fassInoSr j wagon. acmpi w»h”white bucket seete. cellent condition. Cell 442-12(9. ■I AUDETTE PONTIAC FiVteM. ___________L,|1I50 W,Mepl# Rd. TIGy Itig PONTIAC Catalina 2 door! fgjg PONTIAC CATAUNiy~iTetiJn NtrdFoo. vtnwro Qrwn with black wagon# hydramatlc, doubla.powar, i roc#. V L automatic, powar power rear window, 62900. 332*4707. ^MiPETTE PONTIAC—L [[PONTIAC ItWORAND PRIX. due, DODGE 65^ OAKLAND AVE. rhlleage. 662-0476._________ I967{ BURGUNDY ;F A ST BACK1 ■ Mustang, 289 ' •- a party. 61,650. 674-271$. 61995. fyK”WjrS'"ea»i99: 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 y Sheehan'. 1 IMS TEMPEST 3-door. 327 stick. ... -r-- ^|yF— —d condition. 1058. 335- 1947 Mustang. 3 -el-- ing. Full price $1495. I available here. mi..,..__________ delivery. Call Mrv Perks, credit manager, tor payments schedule tt Ml 4-7588. New location ot ' TURNER FORD 2488 Maple (15 Mile Rd.l Trey Melt HILLSIDE I iim Lincoln-Mercury 11945 pontiac grand p> 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ‘ olds" Wao^ttockl'Vontiec. pn'm-S#/ 'T ”_ 1948 W. wid» Track. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan f YEAR-END SAVINGS cylinder. 338-3837. ] Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE 1923 T, AUSTIN p LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT AU. TIMES JEROME ' CADILLAC CO. MILOSCft fcHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 11969 CHEVY SUBURBAN, Tra All, V8, 350,, bronze with bror interior, bucket,, console, powi 1954 FORD, 99,000. miles, V8, auto., $100, 673*3723._______________________ 1959 fm>7 Excellent transportation. New tires, exhaust, battery. $125( I Air >cyl., iic, rouiu, turquoise finish: choose from — Only 1 CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Aye- 1942 CORVETTE. Loaded. After 4:30 1962 CHEVY li automatic, emails 8245. Buy hare. I ■ . .. Motors. 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1963 Chevy II $495 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham 'Ml 7-5111 1943 IMPALA, 327 floor 1944 ‘ IMPALA SUPER sport con-vertible, brand new engine, and trane, new wide aval pelyglas tires. Mage, mint condition no ruet. Posi-tracllon, stereo he ad feet. Hurst 4-sueed. Mutt-tell, drafted 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU super sport, 2-door hardtop, t Mats: console. Good ■ cam 1965 ’ Chevy $1195 ten Wagon. V-8 coiSiViwrngr'Fuii artS1mesTiank I terms ivpilable hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parke credi* Manager for paymante echedule a Ml 4-7500. NMy location of TURNER FORD 1400 Maple (IS Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall 5 CHEVY. STICK, -] 1945 CHEVY IMPALA S 1945 CHfeVY IMPALA 2-door, V-8, flick. 8700. 674-3784. CORVAIR, CORSA,'' 1944, tllv CORVAIR MONZA, 1945 Maroon and ™—• —'wipe j 474-2345. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA CenyarHM*,, ----- -----— -^ -------brakes: ad-la with black h Hahn 1965 CHRYSLER Nawport 4 door with factory air coi ditlonlng, this car Is In like ne condition, In and out I- Excellent value at gnly—, $1199 . 1965 DODGE Wagon Coronet - 440 with V8. automatic, factory air condltlr~'-'MWi|||l|| 1947 FAIRLANE 508 Station Wagon. Beige with matching vinyl Interior. V-(, automatic, power * steering. Excellent condition. New car trad* In. Call 442-32(9. AUDETTE PONTIAC j 1(50 w. Maple Rd. Tray 33(9222 1948 Ford Taring G.T. Pull 'power I and air condition. Full price 82195. Bank terms available hare. lm-j mediate delivery. Cell Mr, Perkf, credit manager: tor payment' schedule at Ml 4-7580. New loca-- * I lion of TURNER FORD 2488 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy ) mile east ol Woodward 1948 TORINO GT, rad with While Interior, white stripe, 390 V-8, air-conditioned, (1900. phone after 4 p.m.. 37M1*'—-- ... cylinder, automatic, yellow finish, radio, h» • , Whitewalls.. A real dandy. (1.795. Larry Sheahan'a . HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury .1250 Oakland 333-7863 staFBi lucky, auto Panilsc. eft M ** ’*““' T—*• 68 Olds 96 3418. Full Price. P.S. We've Moved.! ’4 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. “ | John~McAuiiffe Ford' 1949 Felrlane Cobra Hardtop. < engine, automatic transmltell... radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Black cordovan top. Clearance special, $2488 full price. P,S. We've Moved! Y> Milt N. of Mirada MINT $799 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I. Main St. ' 451-4220 SIR... 1943 CORVAIR. good conditio holiday | - must sell, 5250. 6S2-285e. John McAuliffe Ford 1964 T-BIRO Landau with fu power, and new tires, runs like 1969 Olds 98 ' Hardtop ~ rull power, factory elr cor Ing, vinyl*! to choose from $3795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham IVU 7-5111 Final 28 Cars Must Gol 1969 Olds New-Used & Demos $$-Savei$$ BEST OLDS engine, economy car priced to sell at 5995. r6>E RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4IM. . 1968 .RAMBLER REBEL Station PONTIAC RETAIL , ■ .1 45 UnlversHV Dr.______EL*”*4 T T IpLCV ’ A T TTl^l i 1945 GTORAM-AIR 480. 4 spaed. See I nULU1 It to balltoM JU Call after 5 p.m. • I I 451-8194. _ i..m . WW» TfAPL. ..JlW—il—I ..._______________ ..... ’• 1945 pontiac Catalina hardtop. _____--------wagon, 343 VI engine, eutome '9V-8 standard shift, new motor, new 1941 PONTIAC 4-DOOR hardtop. Like; transmission, radio, heat*.. exLusts%tam.Naw tvakesj S808. new_ must tall 51195. 425-1592. power brakes end power steer- 332-3483.____________________19M CATALINA wagon, power) JS'«nIS' “7*V ""'« ••## :p j Oeerina radio, axC. Condition, i PriCOO >0 toll. ROSE RAMBLER* John McAuliffe Ford j sXisa oR ySir. jeep, umen take. Em m>s». 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville stotlonl----------------------------11944 VW. 32.888 Ml. meellinlSity ----- • - <«*P||94« FIREBIRD 2 door, hardtop. In fair condition. matching sprmt engine, 3 speed floor shift, 673-8714. - -------- . 7iMemn.iY -custom-trim, rally wheels, red line, 1947 VW FOR (ALE. --------w'1 tires. Brtoht rstf ----“ prlct - ... . .. j, Interler. Cxcallant < P.S. We've Moved! MJ3!T- „r ' Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile AUDETTE PONTIAC 1(45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE Mioi hasa w. MaP|( (,#. IW8 CAJALINA, RED.. 2 deer, good1__:---— ------------------| DICK CANAANS ^malchjnji j PICKUP SALE John McAuliffe Ford 1945 CHRYSLER Imperial 2 door hardtop, with let black finish. With a black cordova top, full po und air conditioning, dear special only—SI2M, full price. P.S. We've Moved I to mile N. of Miracle Mile 1945 5. Telegraphed, FE 5-4)81 : 1966 CHRYSLER 300 2 door, hardtop, 383, automatic. MOTOR CITY DODGE t MILOSCH^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chrysler# Newport# 2 door# hardtop# V6# Steering, brakes, radio, .whita walls, green with green interior, $1495# 677 M-24# Lake- Orion, 1967 Chrysler Newport rrfobr gedan. Medium metalic b th matching Interior. ..torn* tic, radio, heater, pov steering and brakes. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 642-7000 tray. Mich. Call Mr. At (Dealer) 1968 ChryslerNewport 4 dear sedan, Light balg*. with Jack vinyllnterlor. Vt automatic, radio. Meter, powar etaarlng and MPAU 4784.*"’* ,5tM' C* *J5-|SS. lull power. _ 1149. GRAND PRIX. clean. Imi | Rwaae*,: «r< am-fm, s-wey iese Plymouth 1 pjWar, vinyl top, rally wheels, 451- 4 dear, air. tost I *1991 1949 BONNEVILLE, 2 doer hardtop, low •xeeptlon«lly clt»rv lo6dfd. mwt. » ' \ 969 PONTIAC CATAUN^ . passenger wagon. GM executive car. T.M.D.# pws„ disc brakM# •- plass# power steering and brakes. Automatic. 9.000 actual nr"-- “* Fastback 1960 opet 1967 CHEVY DODGE 55 OAKLAND AVE. , 339-922! YES!. YEAR END 6AVING6 Lloyd Bridges Dodge WALLED LAKE - 424-1572 1947 PONTIAC VENTURA t door hardtop. Black with rad vinyl Interior. 400 angina.' 3 speed heavy duty floor . shift trenernlssfan. M MUSTANG MN AUDETTT PONTIAC T^*ONNiiFiLLE“- W. Maple Rd. TfbyT----------W!----- 1947 CHEVY 4 door, elr. 41999 Put.A Prtss Want Ad to] Chevrolet Work — Profitably,- irt„for- N- *»»»»«»«. 1999 PONTIAC EXECUTIveT-•nglna, 5. »-7(4 New E»d Ihed Cwe 106 New and Uitd Can IM in 442^3249. AUDETTE PONtlAC W. Meple Rd. They. 1947 ' PONTIAC .CATALINA vertible, power eteerlpg brakes, new ttree, pood 41595. EM 3-7327. end >1947 ' PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Silver blue with black vinyl roof and Interior. Factory air i conditioning, automatic: transmission, power steering and1 brakes end - excellent tires. Lew mileage. New car trade la. Call 642-2289. ‘••poNfiAc- id hardtop, CATALINA, Moor . Standard, /jut* MERRY OLDS 1969 COMPANY Car Salel 1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop . Au^*$|ttp£!?8r *SS}*i»*fi* * radio, whltewelle, vinyl nof.r!S« to t«aaa# 1969 Delta Custom Hardtop .. f“!?'npt!?r._p*^*r etMrtno,. brakes, elr'an wheel cevers. $3295 t^ttotod $339$: d glaee, $3395 1969 Olds Luxury Sedan .. '-. Pdij,power, ---- roof, wheel i 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop. UM. Full power. Air condition, vlnvl n. .... V ' ■ ■ • ■ - HxtJ , tires and wheal covers, ™ f*#*' a1**#, whlttwaN MERRY OLDS, Inc 528 N. MAIN ST. Rochester OL 1-9761 THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER { t E~ll Life 39 Force onward lLBapeindpli <0 Monkeyhko nife force, 42PoiaotuHw SStopHving 44*5k?Le 12 Operatic oolo wlgiaMl 13 Island rarf « Large band near Venica 48 Polite 14 Greek letter 51 Not dead 15 Penny 53 Swiss canton 16 Asseverate 54 Encircled by .17 Legal matter 58 American 18 Fixed chargea __ inventor aOBaaaadt 57 Beast of 22Harstnrocu burden 23 School-home » Split group (ab.) 59 Condiment - * Norte *o*U ggawlatter SB V« 62 Kill YettBlMrafate Ik________ Blackthorn 1 Holy (comb. 34Cyprino*dfish form) 35649 (Roman) 2 Mount »«*-T SSK** 19 Health rated 37 Everyone *8 Sicilian volcano 49 Gaelic SMB......■.^PPB|P . 50 Send forth 3 Mountain 99 Noise < 52 Perdition range in Utah 30 Winglilce part 55 Morning ------* 31 University ip BB 4 Deceased r- l 9 4 5 6 r? 8 9 nr rr 12 19 ‘ Wt' ir 15 16 lb 18 2b 21 22 ra 96 91 99 99 94 99 99 42 JT TT *9 ST , i B" |C 6ft 59" sr IT K -1 People in the By The Associated Press . Mrs. 'Inge Rice, wife of the new U.S. ambassador to Australia, was detained briefly at a Melbourne airport sick bay today when officials found that she had not beat vaccinated against smallpox before leaving America. Three-quarters of an hour later, she was passed by medical officials after showing State Department papers stating that she has a physical condition which prevents her from being treated with antismallpox virus. V Mrs. Rice, 35, rejoined her husband, Walter, and 4-year-old daughter, Lisa, for the last leg of fheik* flight to Canberra. -----Folk Singer Plans UiS. Tour Bob Dylan, the folk singer who has been in virtual hiding, from his tans since a serious motorcycle accident three years ago, Is planning a U.S. concert tear. ■’ * 4* A * Dylan outlined his plans yesterday in New York upon his return from an appearance at n big weekend pop festival on the Isle of Wight, where he was accompanied by a Canadian group, the Band. “We’re going to put the show together,” he said. “The Band will probably be with us. We will have some new groups, too.” Trieia Rejoins Family President and Mrs. Nixon's 23-year-old daughter, IVicia, recovered from abdominal pains for which she was treated at Washington’s Walter Reed Hospital, rejoined thp family at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., yesterday. Korea Honors Retiring U. S. Commander i The South Korean g at announced today la Seoul it Is conferring the order of National Security Merit, Best , on Gen. Charles H. Boaesteel, retiring UJ> forces Nixon on Low-Cholesterol Diet, Too One of the many American malesoni low-cholesterol diet, it develops, is President Nixon. This Information comes from Mrs. Virginia Knauer, his adviser on consumer affairs. In an article in the Easton ;(Ma.) Express she said that after she propose limiting Hie tat content in hot dogs to 30 per cent she received a call front the President, who urid: _______ “Virginia, I just wanted you to know up, v»Anv* that I’m-with you 100 per cent on the hot Mita. &nauck dogg rm on a m myself.” Low-cholesterol diets usually are aimed at warding off heart disease. I ifw -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Channels; 2-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. P-CKLW-TV, 50-WI^BD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R Rerun C — Crtor , WEDNESDAY NIGHT 0:60 (2) (4) (7) C - News,. Weather, Sports (0) R C — I Spy — Kelly and Scott pose as vacs- * tioning fishermen. (50) RC-Flintstones (50) What’s New - .“You and Your Camera” (62) ft--Sea Hunt 6:86 (2) C 4 News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) P — News -Reynolds, Smith > (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera (62) R— Highway Patrol 7:60 (2) ft C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) R. C , — Movie : “Marnie” (1064) A woman’s complex life leads her to become a thief. Sean Connery, Tippi Hed-ren (50) R — I Love .Lucy — iaicy and Ricky plan to celebrate their 13th wedding anniversary' quietly at home. (56) (Debut) Jazz Alley — First in series featuring jazz greats playing in the Chicago style. Pee Wee Russell and Jimmy McPartland perform. (62) C—Swingintime 7:30 (2) R C — TarZan — Domineering mother and her son feud over his desire to become a jungle doctor. Helen Hayes and her son, James" Mac-Arthur, guest star. (4) R C — Virginian — A young woman found unconscious on a trail by die Virginian awakens to a mysterious fear. Paul Winchell guest-stars. • (?) It C —Here Come the __ Brides — While Jeremy Is in 8as fbndsce on business, Jason criticizes Candy for keying company with another man. (50) RC —Hazel (56) C—Book Beat-Noel Behn (“The Kremlin Letter”) discusses “The Shadowboxer,” his latest —spy novel.------ 6:00 (50) C - Pay Cards -Peter Lftpas guests. (56) C—News in Perspective New York Times analysts Tom Wicker, Harrison Salisbury and . Max Frankel discuss world news developments. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - (Special) Billy Graham’s New York Crusade (7) R C — King Family (50) C — Password -(62) R — Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked” (British, 1053) Woman gambler, sent to prison; discovers a reason for making a better life. Glynis Johns, Diana Dors |:00 (4) C — Music Hall -Don Ho welcomes Minnie Hawaii. (?) R C — Movie: “Lost Command’’ (1066) Drama of love and war from Dien Bien Phu to Algeria. Anthony Quinn, George Segal (56) R—Perry Mason (56) C - (Special) BatUe of Belfast — Bernadette Devlin and W. Stratton Mill*, members of the British Parliament, debate the North Irish situation. 0:30 (2) R C - Green Acres — While discussing reincarnation, Eb says he would like to be si dog In hil second life. (9) R—Danger Man, (56) R C - Sounds of Summer •*- Erich Leinsdorfs farewell with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, taped at Tangle-wood’s summer ~ music school, is featured. Radio Programs— wjiu760) wxnnzn) aawtsoo) wwjwo) wcako i 30> wsoNnseoi wjwtooooi whw-whbcS- WCAR, NMW, Ron RO* WPON, Now* WHS), pin Alcorn t;M—WWJ, Today In Rr WPON, Phono Opinion. ‘tte^MVON, Nows, Lorry *r00—CKLW, SCO WJR, Nows, Encoro Rogon lololdocopo titis—WJR, Focus, Encoro 11 ill—WJR., Snorto WWJ, Mlchtllg 11:30—WJR, Mime TUI Down tl:«S—WWJ, OyornWhl Uite-WXYZ, N»w», Jim D*yi« WCAR. Nows, Wayne PhllHpi ’ WJBK, Jim Hampton • CKLW, Mark Rtefiardr. WHFI, Ifa.J. Cook THURSDAY MO*NINO CM—WWJ, NOW* \ sUpww WJBk” Mlko Scott WHFI, NUii«. Avery t 1 «:SP-WWJ. Morrla Carlson. 7:00 -WPON, Nawa. Chuck Warron ' S:SS—WJR. Nawo S:1S—WJR, — CKLW. Frank WJBK, Tom Shannon' *:1S—WJR, Open HOUM 10:00—WJBK, Noon. Conrad wxYZ^ Now*. Johnny Ron- 12:00—WWJ, Nn. WJR. NOW*, Form CKIW, Jim Kdword* WJBK, Honk 0*Noll 1 :SS—WJR, TV Features JAZZ ALLEY, 7 p.m. (56) BOOK BEAT, 7:30 p.m. (86) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) BATTLE OF BELFAST, 9 p.m, (56) 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines' 19:99 (2) R C - Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett and his investigation unit seek to clear a policeman accused of homicide. (4) R C - Outsider -Ross is hired to serve a business tycoon with a subpoena. William Win-. - dom guest-stars. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports------ (62) R - Movie : “Monsoon” (1952) Ill-fated love drives four people to ruin and tragedy. Ursla Thiess, George Nader 19:39,(9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:09 (2) (4) C - News, . Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Small Voice” (British, 1951) Using a couple’s country house, gangsters force the couple to shield them. Howard Keel, Valerie Hobson (50) R — One Step Beyond 11:39 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Phyllis Newman, Corbett Monica, Mel Torme and The People Tree : guest. ' (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Merv Griffin — Tommy Smothers, Theodore White, Phil Ford, Mimi Hines, Spanish singer Raphael and Myron Cohen guest. '*■' ■*? ’ 11:35 (2) R - ; M o vj e : “Blondie Goes to College” (1942) Bumsteads pretend they are not married and return to college. Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake 12:19 (7) ,C — Joey Bishop — Merle Haggard, The Strangers and Bobbi Martin guest. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:39 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — . “Tropical Diseases” and “The Art of Tipping” 1:99(4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) C—-News, Weather 1:30 (7) R-Texan 2.-00 (7) C — News, 'Weather 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 8:59 121 TV Chanel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:99 (2) C - Black Heritage — Racism and education 6:39 (2) C—Woodrow the ’Sounds ch for . (4) Classroom Into Music: New Sounds” 6:45(7)C—Batflnk 7:69 (4) G—Today (7) C — Morning Show-Outdoor sportsman Jerry Chiappetta guests. 7»*t (2) C - News; p t s/i.i 8:69 (2) CL —. Ca Kangardo .. 1 WKM 6:15 (9) Warm-Up / 6:25 (9) C - Mbrgan's Merry-Go-Round . / 6:39 (7) R C - Movie: “Istanbul” (1957) Errol Flynn, Cornell Borchers (9) C-Bozo 9:99 (2) C — Lucy Show (4) C-Dennis Wholey 9:39 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies (9) Frieridly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:09 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (.4) C — Personality (9) R—Mr. Dressup 19:25 (9) Pick of the Week 19:59 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) O-News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30,(4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C —Dream House (9) Luncheon Date II (50) C— Underdog 12525 (2)^= Pashions^— 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: "Alwaya to My Heart” (1942) Walter Huston, Kay Francis 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “House of Wax” (1953) Vincent Price, Phyllis Kirk. Frank Lovejoy - 7 1:30 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C- Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — Goieral Hospital 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night _ (4), C- You Don’t Say (7) C-OneLifetoUve (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:(M (2) C-Ltokietter Show —Fashion designer Edith Head’guests. (4FC — Matjph Game ~ (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper - 3:25 (4) C —News' 3:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary . Game % - Oi- -(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:09 (2) C -Love of life (4) C - Steve Allen -Soupy Sales, Grady Tate and Steve Martin guest. (7) R — Movie: “Where the Sidewalk Ends” (1950) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney (9) C —Bozo 4:25 (2) C — Ne#s 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas -Chris end Paul Edwards and Marty Allen guest. , (50) R — Little Rasoals (82) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends , ,, ’ 5:09 (4) C—George Pierrot — “San Marino, Monaco, Austria" (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Ministers 8:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R —Superman (58) R—Misterogers (62) R —. Leave It to Beaver Computer Stalls School's Start FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) High school officials here relied on a computer to get classes un der way Tuesday. The result: They closed die doors an ' after they opened. A Fairbanks cqmimter firm was to have suppitod class lists for the 1,500 students of Lathrop High School, the only one here, but the computer couldn’t do it. “Computer error” wan. blamed. So, for an hour, teachers and students milled about aimlessly, some wandering the halls, others grabbing the first classroom they found. Asst. School Supt. Dayton Benjamin said it may be days before the class lists are ready and school can resume. The A Look dt TV Defector Tells ftis Storys . By CYNTHIA LOWBY AP Television-Radio Writer A real-life escape story, Russian author Anatoly Kuznetsov’) account of his' defection from the Soviet Union, was the dramatic curtain raiser on CBS’) season of Tuesday night-news hours. Kuznetsov speaks no English, but th.e hourlong interview taped in London overcame the obstacle neatly; CBS Correspondent Morley Safer asked the questions and Kuznetsov’: answers were translated simultaneously by Russian-speaking, newspaperman David Floyd, to whom, he turned for help. ★ ★ w Safer explained the writer still lives in hiding. Anatoly —he prefers to drop ' his last name—said "I am still afraid of Soviet officials.” In a quiet voice, tha tense, be- Hometown Paper Hits Tactics on $tate Board ovuuui veui icoumc. xuc new lists, he said, will be pre- Education. LIVONIA (UPI) - The hometown newspaper of James F. O’Neil today accused O’Neil of creating crista “Where none ' and called upon him to resign from the State Board of spectacled writer told of Ms carefully laid plans to escape from his native land after Soviet troops went into Czechoslovakia, “the laststraw.” Almost apprehensive He told how he persuaded officials he was loyal and finally received permission to go to London for some research on a book about Lento; Even when he told" how he got rid of his official “watchdog” — his guard wqnt off to a burlesque show—Anatto ly showed only utter seriousness and almost apprehension. The camera stayed in close on the subject most of the time the Russian was telling his story. Although the sound trade was to Oxford English, the effect was impressive. Safer occasionally pressed Anatoly as if he woe cross-examining him, asking almost accusingly if he felt guilt about his Anatoly admitted he did, but spoke of the surveillance and suspicion in his homeland—“a concentration camp,” he called it- At one paint he pulled a handful nf film from his pocket The rolls contained negatives of Ms manuscripts^ he said; “My Ufe«’ FEARS FOR FAMILY-----------~ Safer asked if Anatoly did not fear for the safety of the family he left cbehina. There was a pause before the sad-looking man answered “Very much-in- pared by hand. 'Braless Friday' Advocate Files $J.4-Million Suit In a front-page editorial to the weekly Livonia Observer, the newspaper said O’Neil’s disagreements jpith Dr. Polley, state superintendent of schools, have become a vendetta. LOS ANGELES (AP) - ’A woman who says she was fired, for refusing to wear a brassiere and for advocating a “bra-less Friday” for 2,200 other girls to the plant has filed a $1.4-mlllion suit against General Dynamics Inc. Mrs. Jane M. Andre, a 39-year-old divorcee, formerly was a supervising engineer to Genera! Dynamics’ welding department at an annual salary of $18,000. ★ ★ ★ Her suit, filed in Superior Court Tuesday, charged her reputation and character had been damaged by statements made by General Dynamics regarding suggestion for a bra-less day. At the time of her dismissal Aug, 14, Mrs. Andre told news-men she believed in “functional clothes.” * Allen, Body Identified WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — The body of a woman taken from the Detroit River .Saturday has been identified as 36-year-old Mrs. Sherry. Ann Aldham of Windsor. Police believe she is the woman who drove a station yagon through a breakwater ‘aling t Wednesday. This has led O’Neil engage in tactics and espouse positions which have little direct bearing responsibility as a board member,” the editorial said,-“Instead of , b e i n g constructive, he’s been disruptive and has hindered progress of education in Michigan.” ’CREATING CRISIS’ j The editorial added th a.tl ’(Weil, a Republican,, seems determined “to create crisis and contention where none exist, using facts warped to Ms preconceptions and disrupting the policymaking a d d administration of'public education in Michigan,” O’Neil has on a number of occasions asked for Polley’s resignation, and he recently charged thgt Polley Democrat, was being kept to office through political pressure placed on Democrats who are in Majority on the board. RICHARD W. FISHER Advance-Gift UnitaifAUF to. Start Drive The editorial was printed on the front page of the Livonia newspaper and in five other Observer weeklies in Farmington, Bedford, Plymouth Garden City and Westland, the papers^are published by Philip All-New Lines Torino, Thunderbird Pace Ford Ford Motor Co. passenger bars for 1970 are highlighted by all-new Torino and ThunderMrd a new luxurious LTD Brougham series and A new mid-range engine. Area dealers are Harold Turner, 2600 Maple, TToy; Don Spiker, 130 Milford, Milford Township: Troy Motors, - 777 John R, Troy; John McAuliffe, 1845 S. Telegraph, Pontiac; Shuman Ford SMes, 1111 S. Commerce; Walled Li k e; Flannery Ford, 5806 Z Dixie, Waterford Township; Skainek Ford, 941 Lapeer, Lake Orion; and McKenzie Ford, 215 Main, Rochester. •h Mustang gallops 6fto 1970 with new design changes and Improvements. Seven models are available, including the hardtop, convertible, fast-back-designea Sports Roof, Grande hardtop, Mach 1, Boss 302 and the limited production Boss 428. , TOUGHER—The Mach I from Ford Motor Co. is tougher in lotos and performance for 1970,:with dark-accented aluminum rocker ptoML moldings, ;“hoAeycoinb” tower back paad applique, dual racing mirrora and Ford’s new 351 four-barrel V8 as the stand* ard power plant. All seven Mustang models have high-back bucket seats as standard equipment/’ Mustang’s technical changes enhance its- reputation f o r riding, road handling, and responsive steering. It now has hotter engines, bright “Grabber" colors, mid interiors with upbeat stripes and houndstooth checks. YEAR OF INTERMEDIATES? John Naughton, a Ford Motor vice president and divirion general manager, said: “this may be the year of the intermediates, and Torino is our most dramatically redesigned car. Torino is longer, lower and wider with aerodynamic styling, hot performance engines and options, and our first intermediate-size f our-;door hardtop model.” . Torino’s five series have new grilles, tall lamps and ornamentation. Concealed head lamps are optional with Torino, Torino GT models and standard on Torino Brougham. ..‘ Jt : w _|rj New front- and rear-end design gives the Ford LTD Brougham, LTD and XL a more formal appearance. Galaxie 500 nil well features the sound absorption package that won LID the reputation of being the quietest car on tbs road. . The Pontiac Area United Fund Advance Gifts Division is preparing to Uric off thte. year’s PAUF annual campaign for 55 health, welfare, education and recreation agencies, with a goal of 6133,392. A kickoff breakfast, sponsored by the* ^Community National Bank, will be held Tuesday in the Club Overdraft room of the bank building. “ r&~~. Chairman of the Advance Gifts Division, Richard , W. Fisher, manager to the Maple Leaf Dairy, nas appointed as Max Kerns of Itottehlochers/Kirns, Norvell, Inc.; Harold Newhbuser, rice president to COmiiumity National Bank; Edgar inrift, market lng superintendent of Consumers Power Co.; William Allen, sta-‘ riailation foreman to Michigan Beil Telephone Cb.; and John E. Madole from the Oakland County Mental Health Department. Fisher to 112 Cherokee commented that he.is “more than pleased with'the enthusiasm encountered this year in the r worker teams, recruited for the advance gifts solicitation.” ‘VERY OPTIMISTIC’ He Said this response makes him “very optimistic about this year’s total campaign.” The PAUF campaign, under the leadership of Warren H. Eierman, president to the Community National Bank, has a goal to 61,240)0001 This ta the Mghest in the history of the Pontiac Area United Fund. The general PAUF campaign kicks off Oct. 4 and will continue through. Noy. 7. . r£NlZ" SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S tv FE 5-6112 110 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1969 WED., THURSyFRIt SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10; Siifi. 114 Rsg.1.18 4 Day* M. While, pink er blue he*, vy g»uit plattie with Our Reg. *4.88 0477 4 Day* Only Model No. 7000DZII feature! illuminated panels to indicate when Super 8 or Reg. 8 film is in use. Reg. 164.88 W K J| CP CP 4 Days Only A fine quality deluxe machine that features auto-, matic threading, loom lens, slow motion and for- 12"-14”.15” sixes for regular or extr*.lall lamps. ; 2 bulbs per pkg. MV7S-I00 watt lignlbulbs lo use ‘ ihroughlout your home! Our Reg. 64.87 4 Day* Only Color slide projector has forward, reverse and focus. It features a 500-watt projection lamp and color-corrected projection lens for sharp viewing. 12 expoture roll, developed and printed Sfortheprieeof2 reprints SPECIAL-3V*x3W' orSW'xS” reprinta. BRICTOLGlLASS YOUR CHOICE! FROM FRANCE BOUDOIR LAMPS Our Reg. 13.68,4 Day* Only Reg. 5.97-6.68 -4 Days Only SALE-PRICED TABLE LAMPS Our Reg. 10 94-4 Day* Only KODACHROME FILM PROCESSED Std. 8, Super 8 I or 20 Exposure J Color Enlargements at a 3-Day Price Bxl color JF enlargements with frameWr Imported Freneh glass table lamps to accentyour homel The 31”-high lamps come in three lovely styles with gold trimmed taffeta shades. Charge It. Chodse glass or ceramic-finish base lamps It* aathe|; blue, ' green or whU«fjpld, white/avocado, 39”40” high. All have fabric shades, 3-way switches. 20” imported |jass swirl desigtr on satin; brass base, 2j” ntnd-blown or hand-decor-ated glass lu||>s on marble base. Amber, tangerine, pipk,green. 4-io-l NOTEBOOK FOR CLASS USE sif Discount Price FOLDMWAY RACK ARMSTRONG VINYL RUG TO DRY CLOTHES ihHrt HMW BIC PEN SPECIAL CELLOPHANE TAPE FOR SCHOOL DAYS \a®Pll ^ Reg. 18c — 4 Days ■ Reg.87e — 4Days Our own brand! Vh” x 100” 2 rcg. 19c and 1 reg. 49< roll. Many household uses! with extra fine points. Our Reg. 8.63 4 M 4 Day* Only /OwW Beautiful 9* x 12* area nig for any room in your home! Made of easy-car* Decolon* vinyl in deeorator patterns and eolors. Dirt, grease and stains wash right off! Charge !3«W| GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORN PERRY AT GLEN WOOD A Division THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 SHOOTS DOWN moil PRICES SUBJECT NOTEBOOK AIL IN ONE BINDER • Wfrebound •Cortipleto for school IQA 57 1 COMP BOOKS ^ • Economical 3 dK • Wide rulod; tU y margin : >, ■} i • Now fashion prints I •Vinyl for rugged use • Heavy duty vinyl • Convenient zip stylo CREST TOOTHPASTE HEAD & SHOULDERS KLEENEX JRS. • 6% oz. size; with JB1 • 614 oz. lotion A |T > • Stock up at this | free toy J T shampoo loWprice ATHLETIC SUPPORTER PLAYTEX CLOVES k• Baver & Black • Urwdgloves BfAJ r Y-5 QQ* • 1 free glove f • Made by .. with purchase m PENCIL BOX • Roll top style • Polyethylene i for school • Vu lighters • Easy to clean pdlyimido in avocado ot harvest • Whistles when water is reedy. 2% qt. capacity • Finger-tip flip-cop end easy pouring spout' jryNew DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE POXTIAC MEN’S HARMS TWEED SPORT MEN’S NO IRON PLAID IVY STYLE BOYS’ WIDE NO IRON WALE CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS SUCKS SUCKS ^966 I OUR RIG. 1.99 Assorted new colors, patterns for Fall, Expertly tailored, full cut shirts for comfort and easy-care. NO iron blends of polyester-cotton. Sizes 6 to 18 in solids. 32.90 Distinctly masculine! A woolen fabiio handwoven on the islands of the Outer Hebrides off the Northern coast of Scotland. Expertly tailored by Sutton Paris in regular and tong alias. REO. . 4.99 - f A must for every minis* wardrobe) Popular ivy styling with belt loops, side pockets end no cuffs. Cotton polyester Favorite new *fast-back'xstyling. Tapered slim lags, 4-swFng pockets, end ivy belt Guns’ 3 Piece CORDUROY JR. BOYS’, PILE COATS SLACKS Save now on favorite jj| no; Iron flacks in many > wanted Fall colors. Zip fly, 2 pockets. Polyester* cotton in sizes 3 to 7, Wide wale oonduroy vest, skirt; brass button trim. Long sleeve, crew neck nylon top; striped. Berry or earth .colors in sizes 3/6x or 7/14. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES 588 TOPPING TODAY'S FASHION. 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Jj .•Crafted for durability,, letting comfort J • Continental style '* • Black; 10V4-3 J DfPARTMINT STORES SEW FALL FASHIONS AND DEFEAT HIGH PRICES CLASSIC PINWALE CORDUROY PERKY KITCHEN PRINTS TV W§afh$r «. *• WnKmt luruu nNCM Chance of Showers (PMIIII Pag* 1) PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1060 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★I oN1t.d^V^,6^ -36 PAGES said even the jockeying for power might not be evident for some time. PARTY CONTROLS SEEN "It will be a dictatorship by the party, not a dictatorship by one man," one expert said. “The Political Bureau and the Central Committee, will be the important factors.” The chief contenders for the succession —are consldered to be the chief Of the Communist party machine, Le Duan, who is listed No. 2 on the Politburo; Tniong Chinh, No. 3 and the 'party’s most vocal ideologist; Premier Pham Van Dong, No. 4 and Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the defense minister, architect of the French defeat and the director otthe war ‘against the United States and the Saigon government. Le Duan is considered pro-Moscow, Truong Chinhpro-Peking. hours lpter* said Ho’s condition was "not stable” and that "his illness is developing and is somewhat grave," MThey would hardly issue such a bulletin unless Ho was already dead or in a coma of some kind," said one of* ficial in Saigon. SAIGON UR - Hanoi Radio reported today that President Ho Chi Minh’s condition is deteriorating and greatest efforts are being made to care for him, American monitors in Saigon reported. A Japanese news agency that has a correspondent in Hanoi said the North Vietnamese first learned of their leader’s illness in a radio bulletin broadcast at 4 a.m. The Japanese agency, Nippon Denpa Hoso, said people gathered in the streets despite the early hour to talk about the news. Tuesday was North Vietnam’s..independence day, and the Japanese agency said an independence day program scheduled for Tuesday night was canceled without explanation, apparently because of Ho’s condition. The French-language, broadcast was Hanoi’s,first report that the condition of the 7$year-old father of Vietnamese communism was worsening. Two earlier official announcements said he was to "somewhat grave" condition and that ids illness was “developing." Officials in Saigon felt that even that much admission meant Ho was near death. Hanoi did not disclose the nature of the tuberculosis in toe 19408 and reportedly had suffered from heart trouble and possible lung complications for more than two years. Experts in Saigon said Ho’s death or incapacitation probably would result in . , an intensified power struggle in North Ho’s illness was announced in a_com- Vietnam but no change in the goal of a munique which said: “Over the past few unified communist Vietnam. And they weeks, President Ho Chi Minh has not been well... A collective of professors ■ '.........1 1 ■" ;■ '' ; and medical doctors has been attending him day and night.” ‘NOT Another communique, broadcast four ‘UNCLE’ HO — One of Ho Chi Minh’s images is that of North Vietnam’s “Uncle Ho.” In‘this 1965 photo, the North Vietnamese leader is shown sitting with a group of young people. At home and during trips abroad, he made it a practice to be with youngsters as much as possible. Ho is reported gravely ill, and his condition deteriorating. ’ . ’ He is known as “Uncle Ho” to millions of Vietnamese who considered him the father of Vietnamese independence. Protested Half-Day Schooling after a group of Livonia parents brought suit. against the school board which had ordered half-day sessions this fall. “If they can do it in Livonia," Mrs. Swindell comments, “we can do tt here.” to see what happens in Livonia where the school board will appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court Friday’s circuit court decision requiring ' the school district to remain on full days this fall. “The main thing we want is a full day’s education for our children,” Mrs. Swindell said. “What can my second-grade son learn when he’s to school only .2% hours a day?” By DICK ROBINSON A drive is on to .eliminate half-day school sessions for elementary pupils in Waterford Township. About half of some 10,000 pupils in the district are to start half-day sessions tomorrow, but a group of mothers will try to have them put back on fulfedays. The other 5,000 pupils are to go on halfdays to the winter. Waterford elementary pupils are being put on half-day sessions this fall to prevent the school system from going into the *ed, according to acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen, ■ He has said elementary pupils Will only be able to get a basic education — reading,. writing .and arithmetic — on halfday sesions. PARENTS BROUGHT SUIT The Livonia ruling by Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman came Mrs. Raymond Swindell, 5508 Pleasant, said the half-day session protest was sparked when proposed half-day sessions In Livonia wore ruled unconstitutional Friday. She and Mrs. Donald Keehn; 2990 Van Vandt, are calling for other Waterford! parents “interested io.reyokiug half-day sessions" to meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow ab the VFW Hall, 1690 Airport. APPEAL WATCHED Meanwhile, school officials are waiting SAIGON (AP) - Experts in Saigon expect the power struggle in Hanoi to intensify regardless of the outcome of Ho Chi Minh’s illness. Bid they foresee no change to the ultimate goal of the North Vietnamese leaders — a unified Communist Vietnam. 1th* “For the moment they will probably give the appearance id closing ranks," one expert said. “They probably realise among themselves that they cannot afford an internal struggle.” “It Will be dictatorship by the party, not dictatorship by one man,” said a South Vietnamese expert. “The political bureau and the central committee will be me important factors.” Related Stories, A-2, A-4 But Pagen contends nowhere is the length of a school day defined. JUDGE’S RULING Kaufman said in his ruling it was up to the State Legislature to provide the 180 days of education required by Michigan’s Constitution, ruling, in effect, that naif-day classes could not be Imposed as a cost-cutting device. An attorney will be at the Waterford parents’ meeting tomorrow to explain their rights, according to Mrs. Swindell. If toe parents decide on court action, money would have to be raised for toe attorney’s fee. ADC Clothing Allowance Faces County Supervisors But toe Hanoi watchers believe a test of will must inevitably come from among toe main contenders long standing in Ho’s shadow. These are Communist party boss Le Duan, the party’s most vocal ideologist, Tniong Chinh; Premier and heir-apparent Pham Van Dong, and the military leader, Vo Nguyen Giap. immediate change unlikely How this struggle would affect the war or the peace talks in Paris is questionable. Few see a prospect of any immediate Change. One official said that any severe contest for power inevitably must lead to a slowing down of the war in the South, but that this would not necessarily mem any weakening of toe adamant North Vietnamese position aMhe Paris talks. Pagen said he “would like to revoke half-day classes, but how can we do it legally?” • He cited a section of toe currerg state aid act which ptirohibits deficit financing and imposes a misdemeanor penalty of $500 fine and-or toree months to jail. ‘RULING DISCRIMINATORY’ The acting superintendent also says' he feels the Livonia school board decision putting grades 5 through 8 on a half-day schedule is discriminatory. “That’s why we spread it out over all elementary grades l.through 6.” The County Board of Supervisors, meeting tomorrow, will face toe. job of deciding bowjto meet clothing needs, of toe 2,400 county families now receving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC). The finance committee handled toe issue like a hot potato yesterday. an&L MISSING — Dr. James A. Pike, former California Episcopal bishop, is being sought bV Israeli police and Bedouin tribesmen in the Dead Sea area of toe Judean desert where he vanished Monday night when his car broke down. His wife, Diane, 31, was with him at the time. (Story, Page A-2). House Loan Stall Hrts Poor Students Should either a pro-Moscow or a pro-Peking faction gain superiority, however, North Vietnam might move away from middle ground in Communist circles. Ho was able throughout his yews to walk a tight rope in ail international Mfotogtoiii disputes. Most experts believe that Ms successors will try to do toe same, but they may not be ’able to maintain toe independence that the patriarch of Aslan Communism could. enrollment f of 11,000 because of toe Congressional delay and . cutbacks to other federal aid programs like those under the National Defense Education {Act. By The Associated Press Would-be college students across the country are feeling the financial pinch even more than usual this fall because of congressional < inaction -on legislation to boost toe Interest rate on government-guaranteed,student loans. Sdme’ college officials say fta delay will prevM hundreds' of students—many in low-income groups—from attending college at all this year. • The Senate has passed . legislation raising toe ? per cent ceiling on toe government-guaranteed 'student loans to 10 per cent, making them more .'attractive to lenders Who now charge 8% per cent to prime borrowers. The bill.is stalled, in the House, however, over an amendment to prohibit loans to student disrupters. ACTION PENDING The House is expected to act an the measure Sept. 15 and President Nixon has appealed to lender* to keep itudent loans flowing despite the congressional delay. j New York University said First National City Bank; which heavily financed students under the guaranteed-loan program, now turns down requests if the prospective student borrower has bob' had a business relationship with the’ bank or been a previous borroWer. DIRKSEN HAS SURGERY — Everett Jn Oregon, the tJ 8. National Bank and M. Dirksen, toe Senate’s 73-year-old Re- the first National Bank will lend only to publican leader, had a growth removed students whose parents have made from his right lung at Walter Reed Army satisfactory deposits or who have had a Hospital in Washington yesterday. His financial relationship with the bank for condition is satisfactory. Reportedly, the at least a year, tumor was cancerous and the operation A spokesman for Stanford University was highly delicate because the GOP in California said the schodi expects to leader’s heart Was twice its normal size. lose 450 students from an expected O’Brien’s motion IMig Recipient Still Is 'Grave' Troy Underwater Recovery Squad on alert — PAGE A4. Libya Coup Overthrow seems to follow Mrs. Webber said her father stopped smoking 12 years ago. She said his tit ness had been determined to be con- Albert Lee Capiick, 50, of 4755 BrSf-ferton, Bloomfield Township, remained in grave condition'today at University Hospital in. Ann Arbor. Officials admitted his prognosis was “not as good as the doctors had hoped.” The six-foot, former 180-pounder is down to 130 pounds, toe daughter said. Mrs. Webber reported that until five years ago her father had rarely been til. Since that time, however, life for Car-hick, an engineer with Copco Steel Corp. of Detroit, had become a safes of missed work days and one hospitalization after another. Mrs. Webber said at one tone he ha<} been hospitalizedsix weeks. Clouds Will Hold a Hint of Showers — PAGE A-9. Vietnam War B52s aid beleaguered South Vietnamese troope—PAGE A-3. Area News ...... ........A4 Astrology — Doctors said Carnick, who yesterday received toe left lung of a teen-age traffic "victim, has not regained consciousness since surgery. His six-hour operation was Michigan’s fifst recorded lung transplant,..;: ■' - Carnick, said to be Two predawn fire bombs struck Irwin Avenue School in Charlotte, N.C., Tuesday. Classes' opened anyway at the pre-dominantly Negro junior high school which had to absorb many pupils of lower grades under an integration plan. ; Police reported no arrests in the bombings, but 15 Negroes wire arrested later in Charlotte i blocked In Alabama’s rural Choctaw County, only 482 of an expected 2,300 white pupils showed up for newly integrated classes, LAWSUITS IN WORKS The Department of Justice, meanwhile, prepared lawsuits against several Georgia school districts. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and Welfare, said the districts had reneged on Voluntary integration plans. A five-man squad of civil; rights division lawyers moved into the state to initiate court action. Suits were filed late Tuesday against three districts. throughout the eastern part of the parish. There were white pickets at several schools, protesting integration decrees that threw out freedom-of-choice plans. There were white pupil.boy-, cotts in Florida’s Manatee and Hillsborough counties -to protest over integration plans which to some schools left whites in the minority. suburban Atlanta school which they occupied for two days____ week to protest the closing of the school to achieve integration, In Tennessee’s Cannon Coun-school bus drivers walked out demanding higher wages and in Lawrence County the teachers struck over a pay raise Black pupils staged “freedom on the ground^ of a In Florence, S.C., about 150 Negro children and parents vowed to conduct classes on the the school board reopens their closed school. A- ★ ★ About 70 white parents ap- may be a goal the Russians army officers under Col. Gama! long have nurtured — a chain of friendly governments stretching along fiie Mediterranean and into the \Arab East for almost 3,000 mile*. Historically, the Russians have pressed southward seeking warm weather ports and outlets to free them from a sense of isolation. Today that pressure Is extended over a wide area. The goal, primarily, would be to counter what Moscow considers a western threat of encirclement with a sort of encirclement. The oil of Libya and the Arab East is largely incidental in this, The Russians do not need it. At the moment, Europe does. For much of the cold war, the main arena was Europe. But battle lines there are more or less frozen. The current Moscow doctrine is mat East Europe' is the Soviet backyard. The West did not choose to dispute this in 1956, during the Hungarian rising, to 1961 during the building of the Berlin Wall, or to 1968, when a Czechoslovak reform movement was crushed By the Russians.!, Abdel Nasser after the overthrow of the corrupt monarchy. The 1956 developments set off a chain of event?. Syria, influenced by arms-hungry army officers, veered far to the left. Iraq had a bloody upheaval in 1958 to which King Faisal was murdered, and since then a .bewildering series of army coups and countercoups. peared at the Jefferson County school board offices, to Birmingham, Ala., protesting that Iron-dale Primary School—an allblack facility scheduled for integration—was unfit for use because of outdoor toilets, windows and inadequate lunchroom facilities. The Middle East is quite another matter. Moscow’ began concentrating much of its attention there in 1955, helped the following year by the British, French and Israeli attack on the Suez Canal Zone. The Russians lavished arms on the Egyptian regime installed in 1952 by Yemen’s feudal monarchy was overturned to 1962. Once again army officers looked to the Big Bear for arms. Last May, a military coup to the big African Arab nation of -Sudan overthrew the civilian regime, i A military-dominated Sudanese ent is flirting with! Communist regimes and taking the now-familiar hostile posture' toward the United States. I The Arabs seem to have' gained little from all this except arms, war and turmoil. More a billion dollars worth of, Soviet arms went up in smoke to the Arabs’ 1967 lightning defeat at the hands of Israel. Mos-| cow now is spending $2 billion or more reequipping ami retraining the .Syrians and the Egyptians, apart* from substan-| tial other arms investments elsewhere in the Arab world.! The Libyan coup might per-; suade Moscow that it has an unbeatable hand to the huge Middle East. If so, chances seem' less than bright that there will be a big power agreement to settle the area down and make' it less dangerous. I ELECTRIC HEATING 1 Comfortable • Own ...AND YOU SAVE MONEY ON AIR CONDITIONING From Lennox comes a fresh, new kind of electric heating: Now with accurate temperature control, end balanced uirv uunwoi. ana i humidity. No stelenewk or Only tan- lingering odors. Only ■ nox fpn»d air circulation makes this special _ house comfort possible. And, you can add central air con- ditioning any time, at mum cost. Get the facts on Lennox Fresh Air electric ki satisfies with Iks tin Lennox ELECTRIC HEAT „ CONTRACTOR FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, $100 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SYSTEM whan you CONVERT! CALL TODAY; 31I42IS KAST HEATING & COOLING 810 TELEGRAPH RD. (at Orchard Lk. Ave.) v BOYS’ 3-DAY SALE Other federal, attorneys were at work to New Orleans on several Louisiana school cases, (toe of these involved Ascension Parish. In East Ascension, schools j ALifORm traffic. They were protesting an ,_..- ___ Hi . , .. - integration plan that closed tf»s M?nday,ni?h‘ to iheir school and six other pre- T™* of cl^es dominantly black schools, ^ndjunder «"“{ “Ration orders. Balled for 4,200 black students to LIMITED OPERATIONS reach classes elsewhere by bus.j Schools were closed or operat- Boys 4.99-5.99 washable Shetland sweaters Cardigans in plain or cable stitch, V-neck or turtlenecks, too. Bold fall tone wools. 8-18. 3.97 Bista, who Is widely believed to national be only a spokesman for tough- India «m minded King Mahendra, has spects tl been pushing hard for the In- country.1 dian' group’s removal. He denies that China has put He adi joy pressure on him to oust the stand tb Indian military element. He pleased says: “I stand for the supreme along its radios and report all movements across the border. The rest iare liasion officers in this capital city. India wishes to keep them there, despite Nepal's demands, as part of its security net against China. Prime Minister Klrti Nidhi relations with their southern neighbor. Nepal-Chlna border to operate A«d this WHk yoir Wrigley Mast Maiogtr ^**4 .kasfkktd year .favorite* aid taggsd Aim with Spatial Sala prkas. Cbadt Am oxcttlag vahru aid got toady for doUiai ooAgl TURKEY ROAST. snscAUOPS. ROLL SAUSAGE jMEADOWDALE • 10 oz. rHOME OF THE resfyibies FROZEN FROZEN FROZEN FROZEN FROZEN Indian Troops Presence Tilts Nepal's Diplomatic -KATMANDU, Nepal UP) M The Himalayan kingdom of Ne-P?1 is playing a political game with India that is pushing it inadvertently closer to China. Nepi ideals of my country. India must withdraw if it respects the sovereignty of this country.” ♦ . ★ # He adds that he could under-China would not be pleased to have Indian troops along its border. Pekng has voiced approval of Bista’s stand through radio broadcasts. WON’T PLAY BfF Bista; a pleasant, bespectacled men, makes it clear he wants good relations with both China and India. "We have sue- Famous for quality since 1922 MEADOYfOALE mmim t..mV $ ittlCLSWIlfsi f ceeded in maintaining our neutrality and we Will continue to succeed,” he says. "We will not play China and India off against each other.” ^ Preventing this from occurring anyway may become in-creasingly complex, particularly if India takes any retaliatory moves through trade against Nepal. Nepal now sends more than 80 per cent of Its trade to India. India also provides nearly three times more aid than any other country. It currently pumps $12.6 million in actual aid Into Nepal, compared to $4.69 million from China and $3.7 million, plus $2.8 million for malaria eradication, from the United States. A ★ A Chinese interests in this country, of 12 million are reflected in the assistance projected for fiscal 1970; $7.7 million. This aid is not militarily oriented, with the questionable exception of roads which could be used to move troops. China has built two major roads, including one that runs from Tibet through the snowy Himalayas into Katmandu. The other runs east-west. India is concerned with the roads from a security standpoint, but Nepal sees it as a trade potential. “The road runs both ways,” says Bista. The Chinese have also provided a tile factory and a shoe factory and are currently building hydroelectric dam. HIGHLY VISIBLE TheSe projects are highly visible, compared to the American efforts in agriculture, education, health and aviation. This brinp some criticism, even from Nepalese intellectuals sympathetic to America. ‘Who do you think the people will believe is doing the most for them?” said one American-trained doctor. ' ■ ★ . * ■ ★ ■ Despite their obvious aid projects, the Chinese themselves are extraordinarily shy. An American correspondent who visited the area of a dam project saw only one Chinese close up, and he promptly ran behind his dump track. Nepal was for centuries lost to outside civilisation. It preferred it that way and the British, when they tided India, made no effort to change it. Not until 1954 was the first road pushed into Katmandu, where gold-topped temples spar-i kle above the ancient, sagging buildings made of mud bricks. jf Despite Nepal's independence, India has basically considered it ' as part of the motherland, as It does with the two kingdoms of Bhutan and Sikkim. ^ ★ w ★ India Foreign Minister Dinesh ingh, on a recent visit, repeat-, edly preferred to a "special relationship” between the two countries. The controlled Nepal press said this means "reduced, sovereignty.” King Mahendra abolished, political parties in 1960 and now runs the country with an elected national assembly (Panchayat). EXILED OPPOSITION The king faces continued opposition from politicians in exile, living in India, which has not Improved his liking for Lidia. Li early July, three newspapers were closed in two days, for printing unspecified stories “harmful to the national interests.” Immediately afterward, Riah-, ikesh Shaw, former ambassador to the United States and former1 foreign minister, was arrested., Bista explained this was done "because he had caused unreal, in our society and to prevent; further occurrences, he was arrested.” Shah, linked to the exiled liberal Congress party lead-1 -ers in India, had criticized Bista; handling of the Nepal-In-’ dia military problem. ★ ★ ★ Within another day, 16 sta-' dents were arrested for staging’. a demonstration in support of’ India. Similar demonstrations' by pro-Chinese students were' unmolested. No charges are re-’ quired against the arrested un-; der the government’s broad se-curity act. Lose 10 Lbs. In 10 Days On New Grapefruit Diet TMl I* III* revolutionary naw | nit Slat (hat avaryana la aadanly thouiandt of caplaa nova boon pi paopla. A wall known Toronto --------- racantly preload It to Hw tklaa. Ha rapartad laalnf it pounds la pounda In 11 day*. Than will to no waltM loot in ttta fire? tor days. Wot III ouddanly drop S pound* an Ida 5th dpy. Thereafter you will low one pound a day until Ilia lath day. Than you will law IU pounds every two days you pot down to your proper weight. Best of dll there should ha no hunger KANE ASSOCIATES Pe O. Box 646 Lincoln, Nobr. 68501 Big Machines ' 'Devour' Cars Result Is Scrap for Steal Reprocessing LOS ANGELES (AP) — No,, not aft old cars are flattened into scrap pancakes, Some are chewed up in 96 seconds by-’ giant machines that turn them into shavings and chunks for; reprocessing into steel. The machines, which stand’ about three stories high and cost $2 million apiece, dispose of the. auto bodies at the rate of1 1 ,000 a day. I v' , ★ . ★ i These auto eaters belong to. three metal processing films. ; Clean Steel Inc. of Long Beach, has the “Hammer Mill.” The; Prolizer” belongs to Hugo-Neu-Proler Co. of Terminal Is-, land and Lauria Brothers uses, the “Fragmentizer” in Vernon. ."Tbs scrap market is veryy speculative, like the stock mar-, ket,” explained Douglas M.' Schapiro, office manager of ’ Clean Steel. OVER THE SLUMP : Trices are up one day, down, another. But the big machines with their tremendous output alv low us to ride over the slumps^ Richard Neu, vice president; of Neu-Proler, says the Compaq nies "have their own markets. “ We don’t really compete With each other except perhaps to get cars.” ■* ★ * * The autos, which are delivered to them by train, have been plucked of tires, seats, motors, windows, transmissions. They are bought for about $15. A crane grabs them off a scrap heap with a sound like breaking orange crates, and. swings them onto a conveyer belt. RIPPED APART | They are drawn into the ma»| chine’s gaping maw and ripped;5 apart with a roar by rotating | hammers 'and cutting tods. S The body comes out in threat piles;. v.'.'; 3 ;• Usable steel hunks—at Lu-1 ria, the steel comes out as?! bright, curlicue shavings * • Valuable metals such as- magnesium, zinc, copper, alu-1 minum. 1 • Impurities, of which 25 to 301 per cent Is dirt { The separation is done by complicated setupot;atften, 11 magnets and chemicals. *** Uttrwttv. llsut* Ol ywr wiHt. Suspect in Killing! HARBOR SPRINGS broilers and fryors whites 21-“ DETROIT EGGS T CUSDAI—Prlcet paid Mr -dozen by Aral receivers (including •U.S.): Grade A‘ umbo 51+31*, extra large 40-42Vi; large 45+8'*; mi 4jjv*; small 25-24. 3 474$ 47 474i — Vi 7 39 Va 39 Vi 32Vi — ft 40 4044 40V* 40 Va + 1 74 1154$ 11344 11344 —1 0 204 274$ 2744 — .. 11 5Vi 9Vi 5Vi + Vi 15 28ft 28Va 20Va . 12 144$ 144$ 144$ - 4144 163V4 144 . ——B—- Babckw 1.34 25 2414 24 24V4 .. . =-T‘“ * — 18 319$ 31ft 3144 — Vi 11 36Vi 364$ 35ft + V* 1 2144 2144 2)44 4- Vi 4 6044 8M4 iM4-~*z 2 41 404$ iU. 4- 2 474$ 47V$ 474$ + - 183 1244 124$ 124b 4- 0$ 24 2944 2244 2244 -V Vi 23 3744 37. 37 — 44 44 40. 6744 48. + V4 24 674$ 87V* 67Vi 19 3644 26 28ft I 2644 2644 2644 4314 8264 43 1744 17 17 $«*$ 2044 2044 — ft , _ _ 33 — ft 16 nib 1144 11V4 Bell How .40 Bandlx 1.60 BmefFIn 1.40 Benguet Bern Stl 1.00 Boeing fjo BoisCas ,25b BolseCasc wl SordjiTM BorgWt Brlst M iris) My 1.20 103 4314 Jruntwx ■Wg m BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co JO I—(USDA)—Butter zr' ■ -7——-selling prices Vi lower ’iEfeiPri?e*1 T&SFySy? Chicago 0 Chicago .« ,wwt cent or Si;;z- »•—— c •mites 47V*+9; medium white extras 40; stender-'- “ mu :enco Ins JO Cert-teed .00 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK flnDeU*2Itoek*P> “ (US0A>-T«»«lev'* »7^«.5iS% fiSTVnS" pr,m Sheep 400. Choice md prime 20-100 II (laughter lambs. 29-30; cull to goo CHICAGO. (AP) — (USDA) eelpts Tuesday ware 3,500; jw weak to 50 lower; large sba toweh .rathay glow; shippers ___________ b butchers 24.7M7.25; 1-3 205- M.lt; 3-4 zsoaoo 500+00 lbs 22.25-33. MiiWI------------1.35; boars 19.35-2025. Cattle IMD; calves none; trading slaughter steers and hellers rather iMH •Je^M Id W towr than early Friday or steady to strong with lata Friday; halters °"prl^*^,mo525,Ul|? 'daughter stss 1,125-1,450 lbs 30.25-31.25; choice 950-13 lbs ylbkl grade 2 to 4 29J&30J0; mix] good and choice 20.25-22.00; good 26.). 28.25; standard and low good 25.00-27.50. High cm!!* era yield grade 3 and 4 28.25-21 IngJ IMds at tiwJmrprwgr 1.000 lbs ylaM grade 2 to 4 I_______ !5li24.9SBd «*OlCe 26.00-27.00; good 25.00-26,00; utllHy and commerdaf cows lf.75-21.00; high drfSSlna utility 21.25-2L50; canners and uttols 17.50-20.50; uflljty and commercial bulls 24.50-27.00. American Stocks YORK (API • Am Petr ,40g AO Must .in i.7o (Asantora: oil AtlasCorp wt :i Barnes.' Eng BraapanLt la Brit Pat 34g Campbl Chib ' Cdn Itavalln 4 2 24 64$ 644 MMMBm SSSRSi HSu- 9£ ... P ITS* .... 12 34$ 3V4 3ft 4 214$ 2)4$ 214$ 1514 1444 151* .. -165 10 1744 10 + 14 10 81*85-14 I tl*+l-14 i 9 llff 1444 + 14 lt ffl$ if* lift + Vi 5 «S 32 32 - 14 vt ¥ nst«« 14 M M 5V4-14 14- 614 Ml 4Vi + Vi I Mb Mtt 1514—4$ , fl W Mi 844 + 14 31 6V4 1 544 61*+'/4 ff «i» -f 714 714 7V4 ..... 15 221* 2244 I2V$ -iL‘--+ w i -P % !^ + S 4 544 5V$ 514 ... v. 4 444 il* iVi '-.. 14 4444 64$ *44$ + 14 1014 It 111*.......I ffto )l)b. jltoj+^| NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sagged a bit moderate trading early today. Declines led advances by a narrow margin. IBM was off 1 at 342tt. E tan Kodak dipped 1 to 76%. Among early blocks: Atlantic Richfield, 3,600 shares at 115%, unchanged; General Electric, 5,500 shares at off %; Lockheed Aircraft, 5,400 shares at 24%, off %; and American Telephone & Tele- graph, 8,000 shares at 52%, unchanged. OPENING PRICES Opening prices incluled: American Electric Power, off V* at 31 on 10,500 shares; Travelers Carp,, up % at 32% on 9,900 shares; Bristol-Myers, up % at 63V* on 8,800 shares; American Smelting, off % at 30% on 8,000 shares, and Stoke-ly-Van Camp, up Vt at 27% on 7,708, shares. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage showed a gain of 3.04 at 1 p.m. Tuesday but this i and the indicator closed up 1.06 at 837.78. The Associated Press 60-stock average closed changed at 204.5. * fijvp; * * Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losers, included Aerojet-General, Allen Electric, and Four Seasons Nursing. British Petroleum and North Canadian Oils gained eighths. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API - New York Stock xchOnge selected moraine prices: i • * —A— AbbtLab 1.10 ' 3 126$ 124$ 124* + 31 TOM TOVi 704$ . . AetnaLIf 1,0 :% ■■■■ lii&lg * bmp ik-+ AllegPw 1.38 21 21< 40 19>/j 189b 19 - 28 26Vb 26 Vb 26Vb . AlliedCh 1.20 Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHMS .07g Am Alrlln .80 Am Can 2.20 AmCvan 1.25 kmElPw i.58 Aiyrinlco 1 „ 26% „ 26Vb 26%— 11 34 Vb 34V? 34 Vb + | 24% 24% 24% 4- 7 72V? 72% 72% 4 13 119b 18% 18% + ,. 32 46 449b 449b —2% 20 28% 28% 28%......... 12 34% 34% 34% —• % 20 46% 46% 46% + Vb 35 30% 30 30% + Vb 11? 31% 31 %T 2 28 28 28 t 1.40 11 |T% 61 61% ri* AMefClx 2.10 Am Motors 9 21 209b 209b — Vb 1 43% 43% 43% .. 23 9 8% 8% — % 8 33% 33% 33% — mp CP Am INA Cp 1.40 ngorRand 2 nland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 ntMlner .250 ntNick 1.20a 1 Pap 1.50 T8»T .95 Kan GE 1.36 CanPwL 1.18 Cenncott 2.40 52 37% 37% 37% + 6 19 4B149 148 — % ClmbOk 1 Bas?i'.j? MV tsua s, — Vil Ind an 1.56W Frd 2.80 5 35 35 35 7 11V4 11V$ 1174 .. 12 321* 3114 3114 —« 10 37V* 37V4 3714 ) 221* »i/4 gov* + LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 SpfflF )J0 11 am 26V* 261* + 6 611* 41 611* . 4 1.32 14 7214 7214 7214 . - * “* 6 441* 441* MV* - ComlSolv .40 lomwEd 2,20 Comsat Con Edit l.oo 10 42V. 42 42 — V* 4 41 4014 41 — V* 24 441* 4394 44 ..... 7 26V* 26V* 26V* + V* I l| 10 10 4* H Cant Cm 2.20 6 6714 47V* 67V*- [7 1-W 10 im 42Vfc 421*.. 12 14914 149 1491* — 'A 17 24V4 2«4 24V4 .. 5 2681* 2601* 260V4 .. 1.70 17 3474 3 I . 4 36V$ 3674 3674 s. , 1 13V4 13V4 131* 7 1014 1814 1814 + -r-D— . ; 9 26V* 261* 26V* — 1* 11 13 1274 1274 - witi 4* 1374 __ „ _ — ™ SO 7H4 Mi 71ft + to Dresslnd 1.40 II M H M-to C britog 6 307* }(ft 307* — 1* 27 12574 lB 12594 + to 1 267* 267* 2674 + » . 5 131* 1314 Ml* —fill 10 1774 lTto, East Kodak 1 J Son Ye. 1.40 EGBG .10 it into i 4174 + —114 3 341* 341* 3414 + to Eltre Cp 1.20 14 2574 toft It —Ml hC JO* a Hiller j Ri$ 517* 5114—1* 13 311* 3074 111* -t- to 10 26 S ; 57 1 4676 4676 9 1476 1474 —F— 41 4214 6174 tlto + 94 0 1376 1316 1376 + 1* 11 16 1516 16 1 lZ 20 20 «* 4? m'r FloPwLt 1J8 FoeSFofr M -^Mot 2.40 ..McK .75 :re«PSul 1.60 »ruohCp 1.70 s^M1 iDynam 1 i Elf c 2.60 iJSf B 33 4 491* 49M it 21 Hit. 25 ... i 4^ r bt liii-T “ ®7i 3714 3714 +1 (Ms.) High LOW L... Granltec Stl 2 1514 1514 1514 11 ..or Rv 3 Gt Wait Pint GtWnUnlt ,90 GreanGnt .96 Grtyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil U0 GulfStaut .96 GulfWIn .40a Halllburt 1.05 Harris int j leclaMng .70 13 71% 28% 2i% *t- % •- 4 45% 45% ® f 32 ^% 279b 2T/n — s 23 43% $% 43% — ’ 8 28% 9 28 26 19 A 189b 189b — % i 13 M% 26% 26% + fil 85 g% 36% 37% -f 30 219b 219b + i 72 23% 23 23% + % ~H-r- 3 49% 49% ........ t 72% 72 72% + % 4 21% 21% 21% 4* % 35% 35% 35% — % 38 91 90% 90% HoernWal .82 . _ I ** 'f Electro 11 119b 11% 11% . Mldtflnn .20 •MySug^l.20 I 40% 40% 40% + % HoustLP 1.12 P 1.10 18 42% 42 42Vb - % i 38 % 38% — % Howmet .70 12 S% 28% 28% — % Safeway Mo StJosLd 1.80 ps?«.?r SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 schanley 1.40 Scherlng .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOAInd .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Seerl GD 1.30 SearaR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .73o Sherwnwm 2 SignaK SinaerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCali 1.40 « w South Co 1.14 37 25% Ms.) High_________ 19 249% 24% 24% - % 7 33 32% 32% — r' 15 41% 41 41 Va — ’ 88 27% 27 27 ... 16 27% 27% 27% + \ 14 47% 47% 47% — * 2 25% 25% 25% ... & 51% M 51% + U 95 32 31% 31% - % 2 20 20 iwd 198 29% 29% 29% -6 38% 379b 379b — 23 p% 38% 38% m. % 93 67% 67% 67% — % 35 57% 57 57% +1 2 35 35 35 4* 4 15 58 Sm 58 4* 3 83 29% 29% 29% \ 22 67 66% 66% -1 8 39% 39% 39% .... 4 27% 27% WA ....... 33 34% 34% 34% + % 4- vb Market Briefs WASHINGTON UB congressmen have protested to Affy. Gen. John N. Mitchell about reports he may drop civil action against the Automobile Manufacturers Association on charges of conspiring to slow development o f antipollution devices for motor vehicles. The representatives, a 11 liberal Democrats, said the Justice Department was negotiating with the association and its major members General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors — for a consent judgment in the suit brought by Mitchell’s predecessor, Ramsey Clark earlier this year. ‘DON’T TAP FUNDS’ WASHINGTON UR - Housing I and Urban Development Secretary George Romney has told Congress the Nixon ad* ministration has reservations about opening up two potential sources of hsrd-to*find mortgage money . Romney said neither the government National Mortgage Association — known also as, Ginny Mae — nor the Federal Reserve System should be used to provide additional resources for the tight housing market at this time. Blihds Are Required for Forecast on 17 4 *13 13% 13% 13% +% 3 16% 14% 16% — ■ 40 30% 30% 30% + 13 40% 40% 40% .. 10 30% 30% 30% + 3 30% 30% 30% .. RH I 21 M% 342% 3g% it Harv 1.80 14 79m 28% 28%,+ % 51 53% 53% 53% — 1 5 33% 33% 9% — 1 1 20% . 20% 20% 18 55% 55% 55% ... , I 46% 46% 469b + I n 1*20 14 U% 35% 95% — Vb “ ** 2 49 49 49 %K 1 32 32 32 6 29% 29% 29% —K— 7 3166 3166 31V6.. X2 22V6 BV6 3366 + 16 , ...i 301* 301* — 1* i uto 14V* 141* ... 1 38V* 2844 38V* — 1 46 13 Mi I 1 36V* 38V* 341* — V* 14 4066 4064 4064 —to 13 In* 51 flto ... 4 37V4 371* 371* — -L— 5 19V4 101*' 1016 — V6 3 17 ICto 17 + 14 11 81* 8 .»$ — >* i + V* i + V* 8to 0 ly 2.50 8 341* 341* 341* 4® / 1.33 IS 40ft 3064 3H4- . 1 J9t 33 47V4 471* 471* + ft 108 34V* 341* 24V* — to 8 3164 311* 3114 — V4 8 2414 24 2414 + M 13 1M4 TtV* 1864 + 40 a " 1 »1* pi* 1 —M— I 34 in* 15V4 1514 + 4 34V4 8664 34V4 ... irMId 1.40 irwiM 1-10 ..Jybair 1.40 Maytag I McDonnD .40 M8lvLtoT.30 r J4V4 54ft 5A4 + 5 3764 371* 371*......... 17 31 to 31 211* + to 3 31V4 21V4 fito + to 5 107V4 1071* 107V4 + " 4 201* ft 30 — 130 601* 50V4 50*- 2 35to 35V* 35to ..... 10 4364 43V* 43*4 + 64 1 »V4 30V6 2M6 — V6 ■ > 27-* Sm OatCash 1.30 ■ A it. Sto .©$+.!♦ 33 13214 133 133V4 —11* —N— 1 31 .31 31 + 14 4 MU 501* 60V4 + ft 1 40to 401* 4014 — V4 77 136ft 1ft 1ft —1. 30 to 17V* 17V* + to llagMP 1.10 JorfolkWif 6 J 4orrlslnd^.B0 4 27 26to 24V* - 5 29 28V4 28V4 — 20 llto 11V* lift .. 9 31V* 31V4 im — 32 43to 43V4 43V4- > 3 14 14V4 14V4.... 250 102to 09V4 lOOto +11* t5TB$ 4* Tftaii 2 26ft 24to 2464 ...... ,js ffftl. j! M 83 it fls = | 4 4464 4to 44to - | 11 4364 toft 43*4 — 21 24to 246* 2464 ... 2 38V4 38V4 38V4 ... 104 2814 27ft 2764 — 1 32 32 , 32 - 9 3254 32to 3214- .. 59 441* 43V4 43V4 — 14 PacGEI lift Pac Pol .250 KTLT 1.30 ril saxM «t! J4? 'WtJ,C4o' _ J 2$V* —2V4 10 241* 24V4 24V, . 12 10*4 19V4 10ft -* 15 24V4,25V* 25V* -3 24V, ' 24 24V, .. 27 44to 4V4 44*$ .. , w.R?l —p~~ ato- M Spartan Ind SperryR ,35g SqyaroD .80 Si Brand 1.50 $)d Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 $£*■$ St Packaging StarlOrag .70 I 1414 1 I 1414 tft to ~ =; - *114 fflto + ft 107 73 Tito Til* — to 75 11414 115 115)6-116 if 13$ 13to toft..... 37 3016 ftft to —to 6 43V4 4364 «66 .. ■ 5 ft. 3764 38 + 14 0- 066 57 “ **T —116 TampaEI .72 25 2866 2*64 28V4 .'' —'T— ■ 10 33*4 231* 23V* - 5 5714 5864 5714 + 273 ||ft 34to 35 '- Tenneco 1.28 48 2*V$ 2SV4 25V* - Texaco 1.80 224 3564 34to pft + 3 131* 13ft 131* + to 7 3084 301* 3064 56 3364 3364 3364 1 57 206* 1014 1964 —u— UAL )nc 1 31 29V4 29V* 2»to — V, UMC Ind .72 2 15V4 1SV4 1SV4 + 14 0 4064 406* 4064 .. USGypsm 3a USlndyii .45 USPlyCii .84 Us Smalt lb 8 27V, 2714 2714 .. 25 74to 741* 74V* .. 21 Bft 256*- .- 13 32ft ftto 3264 + V, 10 38ft 9ft 38V* + 64 38 »V4 38 381* — to 38 2464 2464 ftft. 3 44 , " —V— 47 27to 27 27V4 — V4 ft lift lift 18to — to VaEIPw 1.12 37 24 Sto Bft - to 1—W—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 4 42to 82V4 8214 + WosWai i.2» WnAIr L JOp Wn Banc 1.30 wnUTM 1.40 'n Cp M0 > Mot 2 I 22V4 2264 2264 '.. +1* + to WinnDIx 1.82 ZonlthR 1.40 —~ of divt- dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lost quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In tne following footnoWo. a—Also extra or extrao. b—Annual rate --------- j- -—— " c—Liquidating dlvl- ■ paid In 100 plus Ld..laot year, f—Pay-. •— —.... 1969, estimated _____ on ex-dividend qr ex-dlstrlb date, g—Declared or paid so far yoor. h—Declared or Mid aftor J dividend or split up. k-Oaclarad or yoor, an accumulative Issue ends In' arrears, n—Naw Issue. r stock rdlvTdend?d t—PafiT In sleet during 1068, estlmoM cash value on ex-dmdtnd el£coilod. xIIbk dividend. y-Ex end and salaa In. toll. x-dis—Tx dNti — ..on. xr-Ex rights. MMEHlMut warrants. ww3jWm V—- *■- Act, or socurltlos asourr panlas. fn—ForelgnJssii. tertst equalization tax. DEALERS SUE FORD NEW BRUNSWICK N.J. UR — An alliance of 200 New Jersey Ford dealers has filed suit against-the Ford Motor Co, in an historic move that could be felt nationwide. , The suit — possibly the first in modern auto history In which dealers have moved en masse against "their franchisers — seeks to bar the auto maker from -direct dealings with car buyers. DEMAND FACES ‘NO’ RACINE, Wis. W — American Motors Corp. is expected to reject tomorrow a demand by the United Auto Workers Union that it catch up immediately with wages and fringe benefits prevailing in contracts between the UAW and General Motors, Chrysler and Ford. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — It takes certain degree of blindness these days to forecast either a boom or bust in the 1970s. And yet that is how the' forecasts are polarized. The blindS are on. It is not not uncommon, for Instance, to fhuu some stoclu market analysts forecasting tro-j mendous price jumps in the* 70s based, they say, on the fruition of technology, on population increases, and on greater foreign trade. to fact, a Gross National Product ot 92 trillion is said to be a probability shortly after the ’70s, which already are being ^called with confidence The Sizzling Seventies.” But in order to make such statements the forecasters sometimes ignore certain factors. Hie world trade position of the United States has deteriorated, for example, and America continues to spend more abroad than foreigners spend here. IN A DITHER This has been going on for 17 years or so, and has the financial managers of many countries in a dither. They fear, among other things, that a loss of confidence in paper money . could ensue and that trade might diminish. Which viewpoint"* you take? The doom dispensers say world trade is bound to collapse aqd bring down the world’s industrial economies. The happiness hucksters claim human inventiveness will bring joy to ail. There’s litile in between.' at all that debt being run up by people. Living over their beads. Never be able to pay ail that credit that’s been extended to them. 'What’3 going to happen when we have a little downturn, when people get laid off and can’t pay those bills? Why, there'll be a panic. Bill collectors will be tripping over each other to be tint in line,*’ * 4 * The comparison then is made with the 1920s when, it Is said, people went into orgies of self-indulgence. “Isn’t it the same today,” the cynic says, his tone rjjaden with the sorry butden of knowing the terrible fate that lies ahead. That’s one viewpoint. Consider another: “One of the fundamental strengths of this American economy, a factor that gives me great confidence in our future, is the responsible way in which ordinary people have shown they can handle debt. It’s encouraging. Is it as bad? “Sure the American people have run up a lot of bills, something over $100 billion in private, short-term debt compared with only 917 billion or 918 bl^-Uon 10 years ago. Bat Is it as bad as it seems? , “I’m encouraged by a onupl) of things: Find, those triltilvt being paid bade roguiarly^r consider it some sort of a sl&tfl let their bills ride. Adi banker. those bank counts that people are a lating look good to me. Why.foj many months they were pto more than 7 per cent of 1 take-home pay into sai* That doesn’t look like a a ing orgy to me.” Take your pick: The country is heading for a boom in the 1970s that will lift the material well-being of most people beyond their dreams; the American economy is heading for trouble and the signs are all about us. : ★ ★ ; * It takes a genius, perhaps,'to synthesize the two points W view into one forecast. Rather than attempt that synthesis with ordinary minds, many prognosticators just put on the blind! and take a position. Ford to Discontinue ~ Falcon Compact Line OOW-JONES AVERAGES HiSttS c JlTmia/* As if the issues were too great to synthesize, a forecast of boom often totally ignores the opposite possibility. And a forecast of bust quite frequently will avdd mention of economic strengths. This polarization is noted also in another area of popular discussions. Ii involves the matter of personal indebtedness and its consequences. You can choose your sides. One viewpoint goes like this: “This country is headed for a spectacular downfall. Just look Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotation, supplied by tepsICo 1 i 201* 2 i 2014 2 o im 16ft )._ ...... 58 1*44 1614 1814 -ft J) 3IH* 3014 3814 ..... 6 32V4 Hi* 3214 + 14 85 •J 'l«i-''1W07»ft i-?4 ^8V4 28% SS - I ■ m mr :t Film X12 * i 481* 4 + ft + ft 11 561* 161* 581* 12 1864 1814 1~ 0 251* 25V* ... . 9 251* .'pft': 2*1* — 1* 83 ftft S3 8314 + 1* » aft Wft 20 »ft. 331* 33Va .. 54 72'* 721* + pjk- ,ar m Gettjoil MM ISHSC?^ GraceCo' 1.50 w m. .. .. a 8114 3114 3114 18 5064 5014 5064 4 34 3314 34 38 6114 <064 4014 . .. 41 5014 5064 5064 +11* 4 064 3564 3564 — ft 13 »6i ftft 27V4 + V4 . 22 20V* 301* 3064 — ' Tl l?4. 371* 37ft 8 g ja s ■ ■p, i p* ^ im*+ft w M» SI 8. ■" PltneyBw .68 *“ *” HlzorC 140a •hotpob 1.00 Rlllla: El M4 PLi5 ■>IR4 # 40 121 1271* 25 MV* 34V* 16 081* 9* ——R '■■■■ 2. |»4 ft* gft jftl Ifftn S 38 37 38ft 3814 + ft Treasury Position *"** 3,7*5,574,102.48 &427J6M33.71 ""“Si 84.00m27.J7 T0,*l x'Sm JW,85*,508.37 355.220J78.890.44 If Ww&eM, ’s Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points are el OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS SSiSS 1 not Include retail markup. 8 1 S3 ......iij 12.2 mm Kelly Service* . Mohawk Rubber Co: mmmm {f&sr-H .......... do Hemet .08 S Construe .10 Q SwnSjP Aberdn 140 2/2 Advlsrs 7J3 8.23 Affiliate! 8.12 2.78 Afutre 10JS 10.58 Alpha Fd 11.75 12.84 Amcsp 5.08 8.51 Am Bus 3.20 2.58 Am Dvlri 10.4011.47 AEx apt 10.00 . Am Grih 8.82 7.41 Am Inv 0.09 9.09 Am MUt 9.5110.39 AmN GH> 3.17 3.48 Am Pac 7J8 S.V0 Fd inv 10.1011.07 Assocla 1.33 1,45 Astron 8.45 7JS ^•urWTM 7.85 Fund B 8.92 9.70 8,08 7.38 , Sd Cp 5.23.5.88 Babson 8.85 MS Barg Knt 0.78 0.78 flMr Fd 10.3811.32 BondilK , 8.02 7M Boston ST 7.80 8.31 Brood St 14.7215.01 » iS:2l **:oo CG Fd 0.4810.23 Canadn 18.8310.15 Caplt Inc 8J1 0.22 Caplt Shr 7.11 7.80 Cent Shr 10.7711.77 c» Wlm Com St 1.71 1.05 Grwth 8.72 7.34 Jj| Ml . Sped 2.07 3JS Chase Group: Fund 12.0013.11 Print 91.49102.88 Chomcl 18.47 20.10 ShrM lljl 12.08 Colonial: Iquty 4.78 5.20 Fund' IfJ717.07 Commc 11.0013, F«?»i5»nij* Fat InGth 0.010.84 Fit InStfe 3.77 0.81 Fst Multi 0.48 0+1 IT. 42.20 48.27 Flat Fnd unova,I Fnd Gth 5.54 8.M Franklin Group: Com jt fS 7.27 DNTC 11.7112.13 Util JUKI Incom 2.31 2.53 Frawfan 8.45 0.45 Fund Am 9J410.54 Gen SOC * 11.13 11.13 : Gibraltr .12.70)2.70 ®aSPo 5C! 8.00 0J3 Com St 13J314.79 Grttl ind 22.1222.17 Gryphn 16.4918.24 Guardn 26.01 26.01 ’ 1.38 1.48 unavali : 15.12 14J2 Hubsmn 7.70 8.73 )S| Gth 5 42 5.02 ISI Inc *»*ii impactF unavali :PFyap 10.2411. is IPM Gth TJO.fcft , Inc HM 11.0013.01 7 jo 7 jo Indapnd 10.2511.21 Ind Tmd unavali |r-m jfi jnv COA 13.5814.84 Smt; Quid, oil 0,41 iny indie 13.0013.00 Investing u v Inves Bos 12.3313.48 , npat Ind UJ2U.32 Nat Invst 8.37 (.72 Not Secur Sar: Belan io.a5i'44 Bend 5.54 5J5 DM3 4.42 483 Grwth 0.1010.M PI Stk 4.77 7 +2 incom 5J1 8.82 Slock 8.0 9.39 Not West 8.13 8.77 Nel Grttl 10.0710.95 NoilWth 34.22 24.22 New Eng 0.8410.84 Now Wid 115014.04 NY Vent 14.03 HJ4 Newton 19 43 ldJ Noreast 15.2815.20 ' Ocngph 8.43 0J1 ?00*¥d IL01 14 30 101 Fd tin { One wms I6J418.24 O-Hall UHiOl Oppanh 7.02 1.88 Penn Sq 8.28 1.28 Eg illu'j;7 pp.rm Pine St 10.82 T0J2 Pioneer 12.0714.17 Plan Inv 110713.10 Price Funds: Grwth 24.88 24.48 N Era 9.73 0.73 MflUlt';'",'*ISllj7| ■' , (Sn 15341547 , .SrflT .11JJ 12.42 Incom SJ0 9.08 Invest VfljnJ 10.77 '0u7 viral' ' *94 9.79 Ron Tech 4.05 5.53 Revere 13.7515 J3 nSSSff”9 «S *J7 Schustr 15.7117.19 Scudder Funds: r - p llIV 15.7215.07 §I»RH 34 J4 38.58 14.0814.08 * Com #t 11.0011.00 isT" Cm m am Cwlftl CD 1,75 1.87 ) CSta*AB !1)^ ns Prog , tioft , J Hncock unavai Johnstn 21.0 21.50 • Keystone Funds:_ Cus Bl 10.5120.37 l&K w . Cus SI vn< Cue S3 5.33 Cue it IS Polar 4.44 Knlckb .7.49 Lex Rsdl 15J917 Llbarty 8.32 8. LHe stk 5.12 5 W|TMP 20.33 22.18 % Gth 12.20 moat Tr 1M019.W Mattwrs iflf »MU IM Moody CP I4J5IL08 Moody's 13.5414.91 Morton Funds; mmuo incom 4 94 4.43 tnour I/O rJ a-'-MfgaW'. 0.3410.10 Mg-.Pl M0.8.38 nir i RndjI— ii Nat wsaq 19701157 - Flduc 7.33 (X Scion 440 5.13 •a- Cap Op MW 14JO •Hm 'in '7.48 & i&n Techncl 5.88 8.05 Tadivot 8.34 TacNnai 8.04 8.74 f#w Trev Eq 0.7010.70 Tudor Fd 111718® TwnC Gt - 448 4.87 . TwnC Inc 4J0 5.25 Unit Mill 1911 '1.10 Unlfd '.V-, •• fcBlOJ! United Funds: Accm 7.42 8.33 J-'&Hnr-. 14.371178' Sclen , 8.04 810 fefe: MONTAUK, N.Y. (AP) - The Ford Motor Co., noting that “affluence is all about us,” announced today it will drop its compact Falcon line. The Falcon production line, Ford said, will be converted to the popular Maverick. Ford also said, without further explanation, that early in 1970, tip Falcon name will be ori a new car, to be announced later. There has been speculation that Ford will introduce a car to compete directoiy with the Volkswagen. The decision on the Falcon, rumored recently, was con- News in Brief A spokesman for Grinaell’a, 27 s! Saginaw, told city police yesterday someone stole a Mag-navox television valued at 1299 from the store during foe Labor Day holiday. Mom’s Rummage, Thors. I to 12, Indianawood and Baldwin Roads. - —Adv. Reward yourself at Charlie Brown’s. The fabulous “Brandywine Four,” direct from Salt Lake City. Thurs., Fri. and Sat-Sat. nights. 975 W. Kennett, Oakland at Telegraph. Phone 332-7111. tained in a speech prepared by John Naughton, vice president of the Ford Motor CD. and general manager of the Ford Dhrf-sion, for a news conference in which Ford unveiled the company’s 1970 models. NEW TRENDS The new models exhibit, a trend towards longer and lower lines and emphasis on what Ford calls its intermediate car*. 'Affluence' is all about ii**’ ughton said, “and that affluence Is having a powerful bn,-pact on automobile makers who must stay ahead of changing trends. 7 ★ ★ ★ - - ‘As income has risen, so has the de8fre and demand for luxury cars and the tofvof-th&Jine Naughton said 1970 could ba the year when cars of in-ite size outsell tbe standard-sized cars for the first time in automotive history. CHIPS PLACED ‘That’s where we’ve placed our biggest stack ot chips,”, he said. , ''L*;*” Naughton said Ford Intends to continue the Falcon name‘‘on « car which moans economical family transportation.” * * * Ford spokesmen refused to comment further on Naughton’s remarks. By ROGERS. SPEAR Q. Several companies have recently cut dividends. Is tills because the economy has been successfully cooled? — B.B. L Since July there'has been noticeable increase in the number of dividend cuts mid sions: Directors of four companies chose to reduce their cash payments; one elected to substitute stock for a cash dividend; another reduced cash and supplemented it with stock, and eleven others (Knitted their dividend altogether. would hesitate to cite the effectiveness of the Nix o n Administration’s hard-1 ine policy oo inflation as the underlying cause of these dividend dediners. A study of the 17 companies referred to above reveife in most instances earnings difficulties of several years* duration. While the high cost of credit and other ta-flationay pressures may have triggered the immediate action and at the same time provided a mote palatable explanation for stockholders, stagnant, er-ractic or declining 6i at the root «f several decisions. And Wail Street, long aware of earnings erosion, had discounted the bad news well in advance of the actual event few surprises, such Potomac Electric’s declaration of a stock dividend in place of its 27V4-cent quarterly cash payment, resulted In and decisive market reaction. Shares, trending lower all year, dropped an additional 18 per cent in the ensuing sessions. Shareholders, primarily income-oriented and accustomed to a generous 8 par cent yield, were simply not interested in‘retaining Potomac Electric and receiving additional shares. Trans World Airlines gave, up 8 points a share foUooring . tbe announcement of, its dividend omission and a probable operating deficit. Other companies may be impelled to make overdue, unpopular dividend decisions if a recessive economic climtte persists. But a company which has been recording a healthy growth pattern would iareiy;cut its dividened becasue of a tern-porary earnings reversai.FNfty companies which have been operating in the same economic climate as the 17 that ciiff or omitted dividened payments have elected to increase their dividend rate. -*/ mrnXk Wsalsm