From Our News Wires A \50-yegr-olri Bloomfield Township engineer, dying of emphysema, received the left lung of a teen-age traffic victim yesterday in Michigan’; first recorded lung transplant operation.
' A team of University of" Michigan surgeons with . three successful heart transplants to their credit carried' out the delicate six-hour operation on Albert Lee Carnlck of 4755 Brafferton.
* * *
v Camick received the’lung of 17-year-old Richard Allen May of Jackson, who died of inmries in an auto accident. •Only one*previous recipient, out of some two dozen lung transplants conducted since 1963, is still alive.
‘VERY GRAVE CONDITION1--------------j—1
Camick was described as in “very
grkve condition” by University of Michigan Hdspital.
The hospital said the new lung is. working, but added that “his breaming' is being supported by a mechanical respirator and . his blood pressure is . being supported with drugs.”
The lung recipient still is in the hospital’s recovery room and. under constant attendance by a team of doctors and nurses.
Camick received the replacement for his diseased left lung in an operation that began at 11:47 a.m. yesterday, just, two minutes after the heart of the donor stopped "beating.
The Jackson High School student had received critical head wounds in an auto
accident early Sunday miming wHaw «hc car he was in with three friends struck a tree near Jackson.
His friends received only minor injuries, but the youth suffered massive head injuries and doctors in Jackson found no evidence of life in his,brain.
With his parent’s permission,'he was kept alive with a respirator while doctors transferred him to ' University Hospital, Ann Arbor, where tests showed 'his 'tissues Were compatible with Carnick’s and the transplant was Scheduled.	/
' * ★ • * • » ■’ .
Dr. William N. Hubbard Jr.; director of the U-M Medical Center, said the transplant was made only because doc- , tors felt the recipient had a chance to successfully receive the new organ. Headk>g~ -tit»^eurgtesl ieam-. was--Dr.. Donald Kahn, who performed the three heart transplants at the U-M Medical
The Weather,
. U. I. WHIDar Buruu Forecast
C'nndy, Cool
(Ottalli Page 1)
THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
}•$? PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY,.SEPiKMBER 2, 1969
Center during the past year, the first ' last Sept. 19.
MORE SUCCESS
Hubbard noted there has been more success recently in the use of drugs to gupress -the body's normal function of rejecting foreign bodies. Carnick’s thymus gland was removed froth his neck before the operation, a move U-M doctors felt would also help alleviate .the rejection process, and a newly developed serum Will be employed to combat infection.
There was absolutely no choice in the decision whether Carnlck woujd undergo the critical lung transplant' operation,’ according to relatives.
SHORT TIME TO LIVE
Medical authorities said Camick had only six weeks to two months to live. He has been ill with emphysema for live years.
Carnlck is the father of four children and ah executive engineer with Copco Steel Corp. Detroit.
He is a native of Youngstown, Ohio, and has lived in the Detroit area most of (Continued pn Page A-2, Col. 4)
Mir. And Mrs. Albert Lee Carnlck
School Bells Toil for Young
Federal Take-Over of Welfare Is Urged
LONdt TIME IN COMING—Deborah Fox, born 13 years ago with virtually no face, waves to her family-before entering a Chattanooga, Tenn., school bus. After 37 operations,'she went to school today for the first time in her life. No photographs of her face were allowed. (Related story, page A-*)
Cloud Cover Cools the Climate
.Area News	-A4
Astrology .!....-....>.i..04
Bridge .......:.C4'
Crossword Puzzle' ..... T;. .D*1I
Comics .*............... JD41
Editorials	 A-6
Markets ...............  D-3-
Obituaries ..... . Brit
Sports ...	C-l—C-4
.Theaters ,	v. .......IM
TV and Radio Progroms . D-ll Wilson, Earl	V,..IM
Women’s Pages ....... B-l-JM
The weatherman predicts . that the clouds again will be on the move Thursday, hiding the sun for brief periods. A warm front is dpe to push temperatures arid humidity higher.. .	,
A cloud cover moved into Oakland County last evening, bringing cooler temperatures. Today’s high is expected to reach the high 70s, With tonight’s low dropping to the 55-to*60 range.
Skies will continue to. remain cloudy until tomorrow’s sunshine breaks through. Temperatures tomorrow are expected to-register in the high 70s during the day ^rith the night’s low iq the
Precipitation probablities in per centf are 20 today, tonight and tomorrow.. The 16w thermometer reading in downtown Pontfac prior to 8 a.m! was 64. By 2 p m., the mercury w»med to 78. - ‘
VOL. 127 — NO. 178*-
★ Hr •
-40 PAGES
Kennedy Files to Delqy Inquest; Hearing Today
From Our News Wires
BOSTON — Lawyers for Sen. Edward ’ M. Kennedy petitioned the Massachusetts Supreme Court today for a restraining order to bjock temporarily an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne— which was set to open tomorrow.
A hearing pn the petition was scheduled for 1:15 p.m. (Pontiac time) today before Justice Paul C. Reardon. The hearing was expected to delay the inquest.
★ *
Attorney John. Harrington appeared in the court clerk’s office at 11:15 a.m. today and then met in Judge Reardon’s chambers \for more than 30 minutes. Clerk Ufohn Powers said iater the hearing hacLbnen set for'1:1$.
There were indications that a further hearing would be held Wednesday morning.
In a petition filed by Harrington, Kennedy’s battery of . lawyers asked for the temporary restraining order and for a writ of gertlorare so the State Supreme Court could examine the records of the
—case.-----------!__________________T_ ..
* * * •"
Kennedy’s attorneys have objected to -a ruling denying attorneys for potential
witnesses in the Kopechne inquest the privilege of cross-examination.
■k , *	★	* I
. Miss Kopechne, a 28-year-old Washington secretary, was killed when a car driven bjr Kennedy plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island July 18. An inquest was to open tomorrow in Edgartown District Court.
Related Story, Page 8-7
AH parties involved in the inquest — including^ Edgartown District Judge James A. Boyle and Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis — were asked to appear for this afternoon’s hearing.
.‘ACCUSATORY PROCEEDING’
Kennedy’s attorneys maintained during a pre-inquest hearing last week that the inquest was of an “accusatory nature,’ ’ not unlike irtrfol.
/ Therefore, they contended, they should ‘ have the right to cross-examine witnesses and raise bbjeetions.
_____ ★ A' *
But Boyle held that qu inquest is like" a grand-jury proceeding, in which no cross-examination is permitted* and he -rejected the motion.,
.Boyle did decide, however, to allow
attorneys for potential witnesses to be present in the courtroom while, their clients testify,. They would be allowed to advise their clients on pertinent questions of constitutional rights.'
FIRM JUDGE H
Boyle, 62, a' man of quiet temperament but firm on the bench, will be the presiding justice at the inquest.
Dukes-County Prosecutor Waiter E. Steele, long an acquaintance of Kennedy, had Said earlier today in Edgartown, site , of the inquest, he doubted attorneys for Kennedy’would try to block the inquest;
' ’	★	★ A
Meanwhile, in Edgartown today, tightened security, was in evidence as the community prepared for the inquest. At least nine state troopers and about two dozen officers from other towns were brought, in to help the small Edgartown force.
Summef- is over — some youngsters"-groan, some rejoice. Either way, they ' will all be in school soon.
An estimated 18,440.students «— 200 more than last year ,r- are expected to return to Waterford "Township schools Thursday. Pontiac schools reopen Mon* day and 24,000 students are expected then, an increase of about 135 students.
* ; $ ★
Other area schQols- re'opened today or will open tomorrow or Thursday.
Pontiac’s projected enrollihent in grades kindergarten through sixth is 14,377; in junior highs, 5,331; and in the two high schools, 4,377.
RELATIONS INSTITUTE -
.All Pontiac Schools teaching and administrative personnel are attending a
Human Relations Institute for three days this week at Pontiac Northern High School,
Pontiac. Catholic High School, St. Benedict’s 'School, and St. Michael’s School are scheduled to open for classes tomorrow.	. •
* *• ★ ..............
In Waterford Township, pupils in grades one through three will be attending school on half-day sessions for the first semester. Grades fotir through six go half days the second semester.
Secondary students ’wtllcQntinue for the second year to do without one class period in a shortened schedule.
FEWER TEACHERS About .665 teachers — 65 less than last year —-gre expected to be on hand to
Controversial Columnist Dies
WASHINGTON (A- Columnist Drew Pearson was described In one of his own books uas “either loved or. hated; there T-Ts.-mr nri fidTr] ground.”
Readers of’hl? I Column, ‘SThe Wash-1 ington Merry-Go-1 Round,” looked ^Pearson as the tnan I - who exposed skeler J ■ tons in ‘govemmen-T tal closets during! four decades.
A ★	*
Pearson, 71, died1 yesterday after suf- , 'PEARSON fering a heart attack at his Maryland ' farm. He had been hospitalized several weeks with si heart ailment, returning home only last Friday.
Jadk Anderson, coauthor the past 10 ' years, said he will continue the column . which is carried in 625 daily and weekly newspapers.	*
DODD A TARGET ^
Pearson’s most recent^major crusade in 1966-67 led to a Senate censure of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Coim., after allega-tions he had used political funds for personal purposes.
Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S: Truman both denounced Pearson. Roosevelt called him a liar when the columnist reported Secretary of State CordeD Hull wanted to see Russia “bled-* white” during World War II.
Truman race referred to Pearson as.. Aan^'sJiJt.” after several columns which angered the President.
Although controversial, Pearson was * affable, mild-mannered and a Quaker. He sponsored the Friendship Train that :oll«cted 700 carloads of food for France and Italy after World War II.
★	★ A .
The son of a college professor Who later was governor of the Virgin Islands, he was a * Phi Beta Kappa« graduate of Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania.
AP Wirephoto
SUB RECOVERED — The oceanographic r4searcji submarine Alvin is hauled to the surface yesterday in Menemsha Bight off Martha’s Vineyard. The vessel was lost .last October in oyer 5,000 feet of water 120 miles southeast of Cape Cod.'She had .been hi tow35 feet beneath the surfdbe^ ln l966, the Alvin was instrumental in locating and retrieving a U.S. hydrogen bomb' lost off the coast of Palomares, Spain.
COLORADO SPRINGS? Colo. A-Rejecting President Nixon’s advice, '"the* nation’s governors today urged the federal government to take oyer the entire .cost of U-S. welfare payments,
'The 6lst N^ional Governors Conference «- which had hours earlier heard’ Nixon appeal for support of his more limited welfare pjan — adopted a statement urging ;® federal financial takeover. $£:	:
The action came byvMee vote, with the only audible dissent that of Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, a Democrat.
Chief sponsor of the .statement challenging the Republican -administration: Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. He .said the Nixon plan is not enough.
NO PEACE BONUS Yr ■ V	"v
President Nixon defended bis welfare program yesterday in an appearance be-
fore the governors and told them not to look for an outpouring of new federal funds as a by-product of peace in Vietnam.
Related Story} Page A-2
. He advised the state executives against trying to tamper with his welfare program.
The take-over proposal advocated by Ihe governors is a five-year plan which, goes far beyond the Nixon recommenda-tions. ’	■’
Rockefeller told a conference business session todgy that-economic growth #111 produce an additional $125 billion in fed- _ eral income taxes by Uie end of 1976 —. but administration proposals would ear* ftiark only $12 biUion, or less than 1ft per cent of that sum, for state and local government aid.
teach some 200 more students in the ' Waterford District:
Shortened school days andiess teachers are two major cutbacks of more than a |l . l-million budget reduction to keep the school system from going into the red. Rejection by Waterford voters of tax increases last year led to the cutbacks,
Teachers Okay Rochester Fact
Rochester School District teachers ratified their 1969-7Q contract late this morning, assuring glasses as scheduled tomorrow.
Eight other area school districts’ negotiations with ieachers still are incomplete. •
★	A ’	1 ■ ■■• ■
Troy teacher; are expected to t^tify ,
their contract by this afternoon, after , having reached tentative agreement Saturday. Classes in Troy are to begin tomorrow.
Birmingham’s teachers will hold a last-minute vote on a hearty-complete contract. Voting, will be held during the hour before classes begin tomorrow morning.
No matter what the voting results tomorrow, schools will stay open, 'said school administration spokesmen. All economic issues have been settled.
Members of the Pontiac Education Association were scheduled to hold a ratification vote this morning on terms of a contract. Classes are scheduled to begin Monday-
■' ■' •	• r: • )4t.	#,i®
Voting on a two-year tekeher contract in Bloomfield Hills was to be conducted this morning. Classes there are to begin tomorrow.
■ / #f ' * / *	l"]? -
Teachers in Romeo ratified a new one-year contract late thfo morning. The school board is scheduled to formally ratify the agreement hext Monday. Meanwhile, classes in Romeo schools : will open tomorrow — on schedule.
★	•: ★ ' ★ "
Tehchers in the Oxford, Lake Orion and Imlay City School pistrictk have scheduled ratification meetings this afternoon or evening.
Students in Lake Ofion and Imlay City begin' school Thursday, wifi) Oxford schools set to opejn tomorrow. ‘
In Today’s. PrSss
Night Life ,. Y Vibrations of youth keep area * night spots rockmg—PAGE D-l.
One Man's HolkfOy , — He spends it looking, for his ' son’s body — PAGE A*f.' ■"
it	b
Vietnam pfl* O. air cavalrymen reinforce battered South Viets — PAGE B-8.
.Area News ........
Astrology .......
Bridge
Crossword Puzzle' . Comiqi . ..s.... .,
Editorials .. ......
Markets. ..........
Obituaries
.Sports.	J
Theaters
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today considerable cloudiness and cooler. High 74 to 79. Tonight partly cloudy and cooler. Low SS to M. Tomorrow, partly cloudy atof
shot and a mile and a half of stores looted or burned.
More than 90 persona had been arrested and a dozen injured, including three policemen and two firemen.
★	# : t *	|
A police official said shortly before .dawn that the area, Hartford’s predominantly Negro North End, was “quieting down,” although fires were still burning and some arrests were still
' The most seriously injured was Anthony Fazzinelli, 46, a uniformed police dog handler who . underwent surgery at Hartford Hospital for a bullet wound.	/
Police said Fazzinelli was shot In the right thigh, apparently by a* sniper,.in the heart of the disturbance area.
A police captain said his men had exchanged gunfire with snipers on rooftops in one area. .
Buildings most seriously damaged by fire included those housing a mattress factory and a branch of the public library.
; ' ' ★ • ★ *
Police and firemen were petted with rocks and bottles. Police were called to protect firemen battling the numerous blazes.
Reporters for ' the Hartford Courant had to abandon two automobiles ami flee from bttackers. A plainclothes policeman reported his car had been hit by a bullet.
The violence apparently began, police said, when piles of garbage were set afire to the middle of Main Street at about 8 p.m. 1
Hartford’s North End has been die
Figures Shew lew T*mp#ro»ur« Until Wednesdoy Morning
ited — Consult Local Fortcail
Police Arrest
Suspect During Hartford Disturbance
FORECAST
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
’S+JSICIIY
GREECE
mmUrreinn

Sea
TUNISIA
MILITARY IN CONTROL
Navy Outlay Tops $133 Million on Controversial 2nd N-Carrier
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s top admiral has told his civilian chief that the Navy already has spent $133 million on a second nuclear carrier opposed by some members'of Congress."
-.to - ' • ' •: i -		IMSiof	-—Naval Operations,- cited previous com-
		mitments toward construction of the*, barrier - CYAN 69 - to an Aug. 25
memorandum to Secretary of the Navy John Chafee.	-
★	* a .
The memo, defending flattops, as “the primary striking force of .our Navy,1’ cams at a time when .some legislators advocate cutting hack the present 18 U.S. attack carriers.
A group of senators has introduced an
NEW RULE — This map locates Beng-hazi; Libya, where government radio stations announced that the army toot control of the country yesterday while King Idris I vacationed in Turkey.
Libya 0^1 Pads Not Seen Periled by Recent Coup
TUNIS (AP) — Libya’s new military rulers 16ft much of the world guessing today about their future policies toward the West and Israel. But there Was general expectation that the West’s huge stake in Libyan oil was not endangered.
★ '★ ★
Indications pointed to a closer alignment with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the more militant Arab nations. And the end may be in sight for the U.S. Air Force’s big . Wheelus base outside Tripoli and the small British bases at Tobruk and El
The junta headed by Col. Saad Eddine Abbou Choujreb which seized power early yesterday proclaimed “the Libyan "Arab Republic,” a nape echoing 'those adopted by such revolutionary Arab nations as Egypt, Syria and Yemen.
★	i . *
Tripoli <Radio broadcasts stressed .the-“socialist” nature of the new regime and said the .revolution stands for “Arab unify, socialism and freedom,”' the slogan of the Baath Socialist radicals in power in Iraq and Syria. But broadcast statements also gave assurances that, foreign policy would remain unchanged, and foreign nationals and their property would be protected.
OIL CONTRACTS
Informed sources In Paris said the junta called in representatives of the U.S., Britain, France and the Soviet Union and told them all international agreements would be respected, including contracts for the American and West European oil concessions which Hava made Libya the world’s fourth largest oil producer.
★	. * '
Hie Occidental Petroleum Corp., which , has one of the biggest American oil holdings, said its tinkers radioed that loading of Libyan oil was proceeding
CAB Poses Fin Hurdle for Hikein Airline Fares
amendment designed to strip the Navy’s budget of $377 million to complete funding of the second atomic-driven Nimitz-class carrier.
l	—A- ★—.	.    
Mborersaid (133 million,in contracts for long-lead time production items were awarded under defense budgets the past two years.
Moorer’s memorandum listed these factors:,
• "For all levels of military action other than all-out nuclear war — from a show of force to general war — the attack carrier to 4he primary striking force of our Navy . .! ”
a~ Despite new transportation and~ weapons systems, free use of the high seas “continues to be essential to the security of theTJnited States . . ”	*'*
•	“There is no valid plan for overseas
military operations of the Army, Air Force or amphibious forces with embarked Marines that does not depend on our free use of the seas.” ■	*
•	“Our present * national strategy reties heavily upon military forces deployed overseas ... These forward deployed forces . . must be supplied by sea *. . "
•	“A change in national strategy resulting in the withdrawal of our decoyed military forces, would increase the requirement to maintain a strong maritimeposture.”
—• “Sea-baaed tactical aircraft are required when land bases are not available or. do not have the capacity to meet the required tactical aircfydpkieeds.” r
'■V ■
Birmingham Area
Zoning Plea Hearing Set for Tonight
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The planning commission will hold a public hearing on a request to rezone the nprtheast corner of U Mile and Franklin Roads *at 8 tonight at the Township Hall	- V
The 1.7-acre propem>Js zoned office-retail. Owner Herman Frankel Is asking for B-3 (general business). The surrounding property is zoned residential.
■■■ V t
The property, is directly north of the» cider mfil to Franklin Village.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of flying may soon be following the cost of living: up.	•
Depending on whaK4he Civil Aeronautics Board has to say about it in a proceeding that begins this week,.' airline fares could go up as much as 8 per cent within themonth. .
* ★ *
The'major airlines, claiming sharply rising operating costs., have filed proposed rate hikes that would all be in effect by Oct, 1.	•
And they will automatically go into "effect unless, the CAB says no. Oral arguments before the board begin Thursday. .
OPPONENTS
Among opponents of the fare increases are 20 Califomia-Nevada congressmen, frequent users of long-distance flights, who already , are feeling'the effects of a 4. per cent interim irfcrease allowed by the. 'board last February,
•k - it k
CAB Chairman John H. Crooker Jr. lj^s placed the proposals in categories, as illustrated by: d The plan of Continental Airlines to keep short-haul fares — flights under 400 miles—at present levels, while Taising the tariff on longer flights. The increase
would range from (2 for trips from 400 to 499 miles to $9 for flights of more than 1,900 miles.
•.The formula of United Air" Lines for a fixed charge of $11, plus 5.7 cents a mile, for each passenger ticket.
• The formula of Eastern Air Lines—a fixed charge of $8,60 a ticket, plus line-haul fees tapering downward over-four . distance zones.
"Trans World Airlines and Braniff , Airways support Eastern’s proposal; . which TWA President -F„ C. Wiser said offered “the best balance of equity per carrier that we have seen.”
The line-haul charge, tacked onto the basic ticket charge of (8.60, would be 6 7 cents a mile for trip distances up to 400 miles, 5.8 cents a mile for trips from 401 to 1,100 .miles, 5.2 cents a miles for distance of 1,101 to 1,800 miles, and 5 cents a mile Jor trips longer than 1,800 miles. **
Area Man Receives Lung
(Continued From ENgo One) his life. The family mov%d to Bloomfield Township five years ago.
-i*Camfiick, a -golfer and former baseball sandlotter, entered University Hospital July 22, only days after the hospital’s policy committee had approved the lung transplant technique which had been perfected in research on animals during the past eight years. ”	,	’ >
WIFE TALKS TO NEWSMEN His wife, Geraldine, met with newsman after the operation while his two sons and two daughters stood by.
-Holiday Weekend Rood Toll at 583
There was speculation, however, that , the new regime would renew demands on the*U.S. and Britain to close their military bases to the country.
Waterford Man Drowns in Canal
A 74-year-old Waterford Township man drowned yesterday morning after he apparently slipped into a canal behind his home and struck his head on a boat, township police said.
The body of Gabriel Rose, 7064 Desmond, was discovered to. a canal off Williams Lake by his wife, Antoinette, Last Year at 6:53 a,m.	to Date 23
★ ★ ★ ...........................
Police said Rose had been cleaning fish and apparently went to the canal to get some water, He was foiihd in four feet of water.	„
His wife .told police her husband usually got up early.
Rose had no pulse when police arrived, they said. Given artificial respiration, he could not be revived..
By .The Associated Press Traffic accidents across .the nation • claimed 583 Jives during the three-day Labor Day/weekend..
■ reports warn gypOrteH to
raise the toll higher, if appeared the
Related Story, Page B-10
final figure would fall short of the Labor Day record of 688, set during last year’s observance.
For comparison. purposes, The Associated Press'made a survey of traf-
fic deaths over a three-day jhonholiday weekend earlier'this summer. The total wak 435.
♦ i ‘ ,k.	'
The National Safety Council had
estimated in advance . that highway deaths over this summer’s last long holiday weekend would total 625 to 725. The weekend began 6 p.m., local time; Friday and ended last midnight.
it ' ★	'★
Traffic deaths during the most recent previous holiday weekend, Independence Day, totaled 611. That holiday period also was three days this year
‘ "It’s real and yet I can’t believe it's true," she said. “It was the hopeful thing in a long time and the alternative was a little bleak.” .
?k' '. ★	★
“Only because these differences from previous lung transplant! gives the U-M team a feeling that they have an improved statistical chance of a successful transplant, did they decide to proceed .with it,” Hubbard said after the'opera-tion was completed. ________	, ■
“It’ still a hazardous thing and it's not
*	a cure,” he stud.
‘FELT JUSTIFIED’
. “But because of certain changes, we felt justified to go ahead-when previous lung transplants had not been notable for success.” ,* JrF | ‘ I
*	• * *
Most of the deaths resulting after lung transplants since the'first one at the University ofMississlppfln 1963 have resulted irom infection entering the body because of drugs used to combat the re-—jectlon of thenow organ.-----—
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — About 100 undergraduate and graduate foreign . students newly arrjved at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, will participate in “Operation Friendship” at Craftbrook Saturday.	•*	'
The program, sponsored by ; the 'University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Birmingham, will bring together the students and volunteer host families to the area.
it -k-k
Operation Friendship operates in cooperation with the International Center, the English Language Institute and the Alumni Association of the University-of Michigan.
The students will leave- Sunday at- " ternoon after spending the weekend with the local hosts.
The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education will hold a special meeting today at 8 p.m. at the school district offices, 4175 Andover. *
The Agenda includes reports on the summer curriculum wdrkship; introduction of Elbert Pack.^new Lahser High School principal; a discussion of a new transportation-safety law; a building committee report and a reviewof a new course concerning American contemporary problems, bring introduced at Lahser and Andover High School this Fain *'	. *
But doctors here have developed a new serum as a result of research into infections which are serious in patients suffering from severe burns. In addition to the serum, Camick was to be transferred to a special room where ysir will be filtered to order to reduce thl chances of infection.
Toll to,’69
18
BIRMINGHAM - The city’s sidewalks
-repair program is expected to be eonh_
pleted by late September.
The program includes new pairing on tneeast side of Southfield from 14 Mile to Lincoln and on the west side of Southfield from Lincoln one block north.
A Public - Works Department spokesman said the old walks were low and Acted as water catch basins.
Contractors are dumping in fill dirt to raise the grade and provide a foundation for the new walks.
It Took 37 Operations, Much Help
Girl Born Faceless Starting School
Fra peel ia Winds Felt on Gulf of Honduras
JFh&AWedther
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. UR — Deborah Fox, born 13% years ago .virtually without a face, goes to school today for the first time to her life.
It took 37 operations and help frpm a lot of people to get her there.
i ★ t ,
Before today, Debbie’S education consisted of tamng part in . classes by telephone hookup, bolstered by three hours of private tutoring each week at her.farm home in Soddy, north of here.
Now she’s an eithth grader in a special education class at White Oak School. A spokesman for the Hamilton1 County Department of Education said it would be a “transition room, for Debbie to get her accustomed to a school situation.”
SURGERY LAST JUNE
Debbie had her 37th — and most extensive — operation last June at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. It was carried out by six physicians to 131$ hours.
With brain,-eye and plastic surgery, the doctors literally changed the configuration of Debbie’s skullbones. *
*k ★ s. ★	*
They moved her eyes from the sides to the center of her face' and started rebuilding her nose.
Further surgery is planned on her nose and mouth after tests this fall at Baltimore. Her appearance still is not normal.
FLOOD OF MAIL
Stories about the operation brought Debbie a flood of mail, including gifts, frorri around the world.- Her favorite gifts, she said, were a music box and a purse.
Debbie, who has an I.Q. of about 120 and to an amateur poet, has tried to answer all her mail She said she has been corresponding with several GIs to Vietnam.	________•___
She hopes she can continue to majee
MIAMI (AP) — Fringe winds of Hur: ricane Franceiia began striking coastal points along the Gulf of Honduras early today after the storm unexpectedly shifted to a southwesterly direction as it
top grades in school without giving up her. letter writing and poetry .
Debbie has collected 25 of her poems neared Central America.' for publication, including one about the Johns Hopkins "operation, “Hie Six Best Men of. My Life” — a reference to the six physicians..
In addition to her face, one of Debbie’s hands and one of her legs to deformed.
Hie' National Hurricane Center cautioned residents all aldhg the Gulf of Honduras to prepare for 90-mile-per-hour winds, high tidea and heavy rain later today.
Nightlong Racial Violence Rocks Hartford's North End
THE PONTIAC PRflSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
A—8
window problems?!
WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH INSULATED "Vinyl Seal” WINDOWS
TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS
m		I
fz		
STORM)
No Sweat
Vinyl window* or* guaranteed not to sweat* rot or n**d painting and a* an insulator against heat and cold, vinyl it 7,680 timo* mor# efficient than stool, 20 timet mor* offlciont than wood, 34,800 timo* mor* officiant than aluminum. Custom mad* to any stylm dean both tido* from intjdo, Add beauty to your homo Both intido and out-tido.
SIDING
We Will Install All Type Of Siding On Your House ^	* • VINYL
Ibfe^' • ALUMINUM "	• STEEL
p ASBESTOS
OJeedon
ffonslrudionffo.
1032 West Huron Street-Pontiac
2 8LOCKS WEST OF TELIGRAPH
CALL NOW PAY OR NIOHT	•erotmao
PHONE 681-2500	since 1931
ir Pontiac Arts Chambar tf Commerce
. COLORADO SPRINGS.'Colo. (AF). — Organizations Veprer senting tho' nation’s citir" lining up behind the Nixon administration's welfare and revenue-sharing proposals In a new alliance that puts therrf at odds with governors of major industrial states.
The situation, becoming increasingly apparent as the municipal groups play an unprecedented part in this week’s National .Governors Conference, represents a dramatic change from the early dOys of the.Nix-pn administration.
- ■ >■" _	w •	, . .
Citie§ Back Revenue-Sharing
go along with criticism by Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, who charged the programs plus the House-passed tax re-form bill constitute a significant lost opportunity to ’help the cities’ desperate problems.
L ’it haS to be a package,” the san Leandro, Calif ..executive, a Democrat elected in a nonpar, tisan election, said. He added it will be difficult enough to convince Congress to part with federal funds on a no-strings basis without Introducing, additional complications.
Then-Vice President Spiro T. Agnew gave the mayors andi their groups the impression that the new Republican administration would deal primarily with! the states, and that cities would have to deal through states In contacts with- the . federal government.	»
But, according to GoV. Daniel Evans Of Washington, ofie of the architects of the revenue-sharing proposal to channel federal funds without strings to .states and on to cities, it became apparent that the interests of the cjties and the administration were very much alike. PRINCIPLES CRUCIAL
Spokesmen for the municipal groups made clear during1 business sessions r of the conference here and in reacting to Presi-dent Nixon’s address Monday night that they feel the principles of the revenue sharing and welfare proposals are far more Important than any inequities thqt might ettist now.in their specifics.
“If this were the final proposal,” President Jack Maltester of thtj U.S. Conference of Mayors! said in an interview, “we might! | be strongly opposed.” ,/. ' j
But he pointedly declined to I
Cancer Research I
Scientists have found strong evidence that an unknown virus is closely associated with" human bone cancer, •
This was precisely the position taken here Monday by Sec-»R<
retary of Housing George-Romney, who said, “Getting these things Accomplished by congres-jeional action is a very, y£ry difficult Job,.. The important thing is to get the principle established/'
Maltester said one of his strongest allies in the conference of mayors on this point is the nation’s ranking Democratic!
Mayor, Chicago’s Richard J.| Daley. //	__
HUffiTT
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loanors Avdilablo »
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEABINQ AID CENTER
HEARINQ AID DEALER
Open Ionite ’til 91
Wednesday Hours 9 a.n. to liU p.n».
You’re On Target with SIMMS
BULLSEYE BUYS
Park 1 Hr. FI^EJn Downtown Mall ms-will pay for J hour of parking -^ |u»t hav* it stamped at Dm* of purchase. (Except tobacco boverqg* purchases.)
LIKE IT? CHARGE IT!
You can charge purchases with 30 days same as cash plan or us* your MastefCllarg* | Card. Ask us about ih* best plan for you.
14-2 Gauge For House and Garage
r* -'-i 1	SIMMS"*.	n
C4A4ERA 1		
Romex Wire
WITH
GROUND
Because these prices are saplow we mutt limit the coupons to Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. And none sold without coupons at these prices.	„	\, .
Let’s Substitute
dr ■
Information for Confusion about savings rates
•v.. by just stating the facts
Clip Zkis Coupon
Mailed Back to Your Home
DYNACOLOR MOVIE and
SLIDE DEVELOPING
per foot
Terrific,.'Savings on Romex house and garage electric ' wire 14-2 gauge with, ground Plastic, UL approved and meets all cHy codes. If you are building, or re- J v modeling now is the time to take advantage of . /' this savings Electrical—2nd Floor
For Dorm Homo Officer
Mini Desk Clip Beard with
Hi-lntensity Lamp
|	Prepaid mailers for 8mm, 35mm.
"20-wxo. slides, and insfamatic 20* ) exp. slides. Limit 6, good thru 9-4-69	lj|

Reg.
45.95
Tites.,
Wed.
Clip Zkis Coupon
. We’re sure that many “o.ld ’’’timers” are saying “Whet’s happened to the old fashioned, conservative,- quiet, staid (yes, stuffy). way savings, end loens end banks used to advertise ,.. end do business?”
Well, if keeping pace with today’s competitive, fast-moving, ever-changing business _ economy, in a society the likes of which has never before graced our terra firma borders on blasphemy, in "Mr. Old Timor’s” opinion, we’re certainly guilty,
-However, we’d like to point out that . this «"new way” serving our community’s fi - cial needs and desires has n ,
9 been more profitable for our cavings customers!
• But, there certainly it considerable confusion in the minds of many people regarding rates of interest or dividends their , savings can ean> due to the aggressive promotional efforts of our banking and, savings and loan institutions these days. And, this is why we thought it was time to set the facts straight about the current “numbers
Yon can earn 5% a number of ways: savings certificates, certificates of deposit and special “passbook” accounts. You get this higher rate by committing your money for a specified period of time. Many bank* have introduced what (hey call "5% passbook” accounts (Golden Passbook Accounts, as an ex-Technically speaking
____ ... j not regnlgr paisbool
accounts because money can be withdrawn only at specified
customers can come to 8 simp! decision about their savings program.
THE EARNINGS RATE,
This is the percentage figure which shows you the Basic annual rate of return on your savings. Savings and Loans quote this as a dividend rate. Others fail it an interest rate. Regardless of what it is called, it is still the percentage that your savings earn.
In the Metropolitan Detroit Area, there are four earnings rates being offered by _ banks % and savings and loan insntii* lions: 4%, 4V4%, 5% and 5Vi%v
4% is the highest interest Mte a bank can pay o*i regular savings accounts, compounded and paid quarterly.
is the highest rate being offered currently in this area and yon can earn this Fate' on Birmingham* Federal’* new ffl-FI. Savings Certificates in amounts of $5,000 or more. If a saver at Birmingham Federal has need for hie money at any time, he can withdraw; i| with no mitten notice required. However, if the withdrawal is made prior to maturity the earnings paid on that amount Withdrawn from the certificate would, he computed fot the daily rate of el 4%. We would not suggest that of our customers invest
yon can earn on savings certificates. These "extra earnings” which the decimal points signify are merely the result of leaving your dividends to compound on a-quarterly basis, at which time they are added to the principal, giving you a
larger amonnt of principal u--
which the next quarter’s i dend can be computed. Since all earnings are derived from the four basic earning rates referred to above, here’s what you can do to gave yourielves a lot of trouble: Look At The Rate. It’s as simple as that
it sny v mrsmi—
theirsavingt in lUa typo of account wufa any monies they ;ht. need to use within the iod.of time stipulated on the
.Certificate?
As an example, if your savings plan is such that yon can si $50 per month and plan to « it over the next 10 years time you wotild have acquired $6,000 oh your own part. The “Magic” of the' compound earnings at 4%% would have added $1,683,-77 to your savings so that at the end of 10 years you’ll have a total of $7,683.77. TJtis it $336.87 more than jither bank 4% passbook accounts would have accumulated for yon.
j period.!
i Savings-,
THOSE
DECIMAL POINTS When you see 406,483, 5.38
rates being offered prospective customers, don’t be fooled by them. These numbers are not rates. When yoit leave your earninga in an aecountfor compounding, one of the four basic rates mentioned labotit is ap-* against the base amount tarings and earainglftftr example, at Bmniilgham Fedep-si $100 at foe current rate of H4% compounded quarterly doublet or become# $200 in
14:7 yean. Bnt, Birmingham Federal does not call this a 160% yield or a 6.8% yield per year.
Birmingham Federal pays y
Wt% on regular passbook »	Mi
4»w»H»|t«p«iA ahaMunthisinetroBolitan < . and compounded quartolyr~*~ And, 5Vs% te the hIgH«ir
We simply say that we yay 4V«% and that is the highest rate oh a tegular passbook savings account you can
WHAT IS A SAYINGS AND LOAN? Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association is just that, a savings and loan association—years ago this typo of in*
Another point to consider. At Birmingham Federal, your savings earn on a monthly basis with any addition to your account by the 10tl» of any mouth earning from the first of the month for the remainder of the qnarter. ....—
WHICH TYPE OF ACCOUNT IS BEST?
That depends upon foe indi*
Ividual customer’s circumstances and wijtich suit# his goal* and tmede foe best. It is
passbook savings account is suited to .foie majority of
be made to the account each pay day, Oncer a month or at the savers convenience, A withdrawal can be made -at - any time if yon have foe need fot any part ■ of yotfr savings dol-lars. The most important point of any savings plan is fob.regularity with wfajch yon save, $25 saved regularly each pay day, or once a month, will amount IN —" than $100 saved spac-
ing and loan association. We are a specialized institution and have always paid a higher than ' average rate of earnings to our savers. We are a mutual association, we have no stockholders, as such. All of our income after payment of operating expanses and allocation to. Reserve for Losses is paid to our savers. We have two principal parts of our business: the first ia to provide ;
safe place for you to accumu-
ito your savings at a generous rate. The second part is investments limited to First Monts on real estate. Tradition-. mortgages on goocTresiden-tie! properties have proven to be one of the best and safest investments known. Out* savers’ dollars an in effect pooled and loaned to credit worthy persons to bnild their own home.
Birntinghgm'Federal Savings aUd Loan Association was established in 1035 and ever these past, exciting years has endeavored to fulfill their obligation of providing the very finest and most modern savings plans available; anywhere, today. And. ate foe same time, serve the people jg this community with integrity and understanding of all of the financial problems which may and do arise- We welcome your business and “that’s a fact” too!
BIRMINGHAM OFFICE 99 W. Maple, at Pierce 647-6800
BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 3700 W. Maple, at Lahser 647-1505
TROY OFFICE - - 2699.W. Big Beaver • - 647-3900
BERKLEY OFFICE 3055 W. 12 Mile Rd. 545-7610
iYLVANIA’ Flashcufaes
Pack of 3
with Coupon
pack of 3 cubes gives 12 flash .shots. Limit 2 packs. Good tftru 9-4-69
Clip Zkis Coupon
h Handy Mini Desk high Intensity * lamp with clip-board for. securing paper* and taking notes. Lamp is adjustable with extending telescopic rod 10-foot long cord
12-Volt Mini Desk
^Sliigs Into auto cigarette lighter

1 Hour RECORDING TIME ^
CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE
$2.49 Value
Ch60~ Cassette made in Holland for cassette tape recorders. ~ ■ gives you I full, hour -of recording and playback time Fits oil * standard'cassette tape recorders. Limit 2 per coupon Good j thru. 9-4-69
Clip Zkis Coupon
Holds 42 Dolor Slides
ELECTRIC SLIDE SORTER nth O44
upon	|
$5.95 value ^.. Holds.42 color ■ 1 srides.ot one time for editing, | Viewing and cataloging.' Bulb is extra . Coupon good thru 9-4-69 ‘ |
Clip Zkis Coupon
AM- Portable Radio i
'with Coupon
$ 16.95 .value - solid state I long distance ROSJ AM portable designed tor difficult re- |' caption areas, Battery and AC operation. Earphone and . I batteries included.
SIMMS"*,
Florient Aerosol
j Room Deodoranf
59c value — Florient room
I odors in every room. New I delightful scents include I pine, spice, mint and floral.
P .Made by Colgate.
iPolident Powder Denture Cleanser I
ll.55 value, 15-oz. j I size Polident powder \
I effervescent denture I cleanser soaks «len- , tures dean and odor j
iv,,	Drugs—Main Floor •	...
ffeamniii, 1
gmiMwl
First Quality Thermal and Aciylic
72|90-ln. Blankets
72x90-Inch cotton and rayon JAA blend In lightwsight thermal I Bill knit. First quality, machine ■ MM washable. Green.	I
Fieldcrest lint quality. Thar- |
- math*, nan-allergenic, 100% cotton with all nylon binding. '
Wbshoble, solid color pas- 8 tab and while.
st 100% acrylic blan-'
|kdls with 100% nylon am-gbroidered binding, guoran- I ; teed mothpreof and non-allergenic. $9.95 value. I Mochine washable. Fink and gold.
- Bapamarit
New Synagogue In farmington Township Planned By Adas Shalont
Synagogue Groundbreaking Sundayin Farmington Twp.
FARMINGTON /TOWNSHIP -Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Adas Shalom Synagogue, on Middle Belt near 13 Mile, will be 2'p.m. Sunday.
The new Adas' Shalom, for a congregation of more than 1,000 families, will be set on a rolling, wooded25-acre site.
Entrance to the sanctuary will be through a tree-lined plaza. Other major
areas will open on' a series of terraces.
Window walls will look out on a pond, winding stream and wooded hill. «.
...A ..As* A	■ ’.
“The natural beauty of the site has been adopted as the principle decorative element -of the new synagogue. This-helped us to give the building an open feeling and to keep it simple. This we think, is in keeping with the basic spirit
By School Board
Building Consultant Hired
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHff Nf . The school- board has hired a consultant for new.construction and site acquisition on a trial basis.
•• ■' .* ' * *
Brendan Daly, the township engineer, will serve as chief staff consultant on new construction projects and'proposed new schools sites. His 1 m m £ d i a t e ' responsibilities will include supervisory duties in the construction of the new fire station on the high school site.
*	* A '	■ .	-
He will be retained on an hourly basis of $10 with an anticipated monthly com: mitment of 35 hours.
......In nther hiwineM, the hoard rearf a
special resolution of appreciation to Nr Irwin I. Cohen of $230 Interlaken, who
recently donated $15,OOG to the school board.
How the pledge will be used1 is to be Announced at a lata: date.
Art V Apples Festival Postponed in Rochester
ROCHESTER — The Biennial Art V Apples Festival, scheduled for next month, has been postponed until September 1970,
The Rochester Art, Commission. announced the postponement to accommodate the needs of the Centehnial. Celebration being held through ^Sepr tembfcr.
of Jewish tradition,” said architect Harry King and Lewis, A.I.A.
The new Adas Shalom will cost no. more in 1946 dollars than the present building at Cqrtis''near Livernois, erected in 1946; according to building cochairmen Nathan Goldin and Saihuel Hectman. No figure was given.
The new building will be nearly a third larger. '	.	P
When finished, the facilities will hold -up to 3,500 -members., The main sanctuary will hold 1,000 for normal Sabbath services and 1,400 for High Holy Days. The social hall will seat 1,600.
A conservative synagogue, Adas. Shalom was founded in 1944 by a group of families living op, Detroit's northwest side., Today~anme ^75 ’ per cent of the *mcsnbtt,s. , UVa near the new site. Religious-training has been conducted at Fairview School, less than a mile from the new site. ■'	.	, (
“In undertaking this move, file congregation Is simply fulfilling the basic, conppellig need to bring its spiritual headquarters closer to its members’ homes,” said Rabbi Jacob E. Segal.
*	*	A
An “to-town" facility will be main-' tained and a rabid and cantor will be provided for ' Sabbath and festival service! for those members who remain ,in Detroit.
Color renderings will be shown for the first time at the groundbreaking. A brief ceremony wilLpay4ributeTto-hving and deceased officers and trusties. A kid-dush of rejolqing will be served.
Named in Wixom
WIXOM - Thomas F. McGuire has been sworn in as the new chief of police.
McGuire’s appointment was the result of a search for a police administrator by the International Association of Chiefs of ; Police... '
*. * +M ’
The new chief was a member of the New York State Park Police for £ve years and a special agent for . the Department of Defense for two years. While with the Defense Department he was also a special deputy United States marshal and was often assigned on temporary duty to the U.S. Secret Service and the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. '
McGuire, 90, will move to Wixom soon.
Adult High School Courses Begin in Holly on Sept. 15
HOLLY * A high school completion program will be offered in the school district beginning Sept. IS. *	* •
Classes will be available In government, economics, U.S. history, English, typing, bookkeeping, office practice, biology,/ wood-metal shop, hom,e economics and algebra.
" NP A' A •	’<	~
Any adult. In the Holly district or surrounding districts who has not received a diploma is eligible to participate In the program at no charge, except for book
rental. The program . ls subsidized' through state-aid funds. *	.
- Persons desiring post-graduate work may take courses at a $10-per-semester course rate.
Registration will be held dally at the high* school from Sept. 6-12 and Sept. 15. Participants may also sign up the. first night of each class.
Donald Dlegel, director of adult" education for the Holly School District,, may be contacted at the high school for further Information.
LAKEV1EW TERRACES — The Qxfojd Township Board gave final approval last week to Jardine & Laurencelle of Royal Oak: to go ahead on a 399-unit “planned residential community development." The projectwiU.belocated on 115 acres in the northwest section of the township. Pqje Zimmer, -Jardine, Sc Laurencelle representative, said the community would feature a golf course, lake facilities and extensive open-area recreation sites. About one-third of the housing units will
be single-family homes with the balance to be cooperative apartment Units. All homes will he individually owned with jno rental units available, Zimmer said. Architect E. A. O’Connor of Birmingham designed Lakeview Terraces, an $8-mUlion project. Zimmer snid construction will begin typn, With a target completion date — depending on the labor situation -i oflate.1972.or.rn	■'	■V, ......
Duane Dtoverno, 15, Detroit, crushed by a truck while helping bis brother fix flat tire Satilrday on me Edsel Ford Freeway in Detroit.
Milton Buckwheat, 16, Mancelona, who . died Sunday in a two-car accident on M88 about one-half mile -west of Mancelona in Antrim County.
KILLED ON LEEAVE
Louis. James Vansipe, 23, Lachine, a Marine Corps enlisted man on leave, killed Sunday when his car sideswiped 1 one auto and crashed head-on into another on M32 about two miles west of Lake Winyah Road in Alpena County.
AAA-
Marjorie Seaburger, 18, Freeland,
. killed by a' hit-and-run driver Sunday on a county road near Cadillac.
Samuel Knoor, 80, Grand Rapids; kill-
Poli<&
DOUBLE. EXPOSURE — Charlene (left) and Lynda Hines exhibit the "trophy they won in the 9-12-year-old division of the State Fair look-alike twin contset. The 12-year-old identical twins are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pauli Hines of 3545 MacNichol Trail, Orchard Lake. ___________________■ '	*	...	-——■
		
	p,*)' i. ■	
		
	£	
		
v ;		
, .*<;;." J ^ 55 ',i' < v. • 1%		
		
		4,., - { ||
		jSf i / j
	Wf:Z	
% " l |	t ■/ V /	
	jf	
Model View Of Proposed Troy Development
• mama	•	*
Chrysler Eying 1,500 Acres	^
Plan for Troy: City in a City
TROY — Chrysler Realty Co. unveiled plans this week for a 1,500 acre “city,; within a city.” ;
Now before the Troy-Pfenning-Commission, the Chrysler plan calls for a development of 1,613 single-family dwellings and 2,300 town houses to be, built by 1976.	:	•	•	-
More than 200 of the acres are planned for shopping centers, office buildings and other commercial centers. No industry is planned for the site.	,
The land, already owned by Chrysler Realty is bounded-by South Boulevard, Beach Road and Crooks Road. It extends south to the 1-75 Crooks interchange.
The site desigfi, by Minoru Yamaskl and Associates of Troy, includes aereage for parks; Schools, churches and streets
just nopth of East Long Lake Road and east of Coolldge Road.
According to' Henry. Guthard, a Yamaskl representative, We site “is completely in accordance with the Troy; Planned Neighborhood Development. "(PND) program.” .	’
A"' A
! PND provides for a minimum 300 acre development site; a variety of housing types in the area and not more than four units per acre in over-all density.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1069

'Light'Over,Holiday Weekend
State Road Toll 21
Action on the rezoning should not be expected' at the next meeting of the planning commission, said Larry Kels-4ing, the city planner—He safaHLinight take “some weeks or months” to go through and study each of the rezonihg requests.
’•A- . A A
Although there are no official estimates of how much money the development would bring Troy, the Yamaski tax impact analysis contends .the development would produce eighty times the revenue which could be expected if the entire area were developed for singlejamily dwellings.
By the Associated Press The weather was warm and mostly fair, the traffic was heavy, hut highway accidents claimed a relatively light toll In Michigan over the three-day Labor Day weekend.
, Twenty-one persons died in weekend -accidents; compared with 51 killed over. Labor Elay lhst year.
A A, p ■
The weekend toll included only one double-fatality accident, a flaming wreck on Detroit’s Southfield Freeway in which two Garden City men died.
' The Associated Press fatality count , began at l p.m. Friday and ended at midnight test night.
VICTIMS LISTED The victims:
Kenneth Willett, 48, Saginaw, struck by a car Friday night as he walked in' Bridgeport Township ^f Saginaw County.
A\ >	* * *P /
Donald B. Dirkse, 27, Grand Rapids killed Saturday when his car ran off .a rural road and struck a ptility.pole in Cornell Township in Delta County. *** Carl Mason, 75, Howe, fatally injured Friday In ah accident on M59 near Byron Road overpass in Howell.
DIES ON CYCLE
- Thomas Hayden, 17, of Houghton Lake, Who died Friday when his motorcycle 'collided with a car at an Intersection in Roscommon Township of R&common County.	'
Ted Macinski, 61, Center Line, struck by a -vehicle Saturday while trying to cross a highway in'Center Line.
ed Saturday ln a car-phdestrian accident In Grand Rapids.	'
Elvest Jordan, 47, Detroit, killed Sunday when a car flipped over 1-06 to Grand Rapids. '	‘
PONTIAC WOMAN DIES A Betty Slone, 41, of 963 Berwick, Pontiac, who died Sunday when her car Collided head-on with another auto which crossed the centerline, on M-59 in White Lake Township, Oakland County. t ? Dene Shaaf, 81, Chicago, killed in a two-car accident at. a Grand Rapids intersection.
* P P p * . pale James, 26, killed Sunday , near Snow Lake Road; south of Greenville on M91 When he ran off the rqgdhnd rolled end over .end.——
Brian Putnam, 2, of 4297. Panticlt, Lapeer struck by a car Sunday on a rural Lapeer
Leonard Carlson, 51, Newberry, f passenger in a car involved In a two-car collision on M28 near its interaection with M123 in Chippewa County.
Edmee G. Kock, 67, St. Clair Shores, killed yesterday in a two-car collision in Detroit. ,
★ P .A_______________
Donald J. Fedewa, 15, Pewamo, killed while riding a bicycle ijgar his central Michigan home.
Roy Blovet, 22, and Larry Sparks, 21, both of Garden City* killed yesterday when their car burSt into flames after hitting an .exit ramponthe Southfield*. Freeway la Detroit.
Eriberto G. Garcia, 21, died tost night when the truck, which he was 'driving overturned on a rural road .15 miles southeast of Benton Harbor and pinned him underneath. Garcia, of Harlington, Tex., had been working on ‘ a Sodus He was alone.
Early American model 6924
TAC—plus these other advanced Magnavox features contribute to the unequaled enjoyment of owning today's finest Color TV: New Brtlfipnt MX500 Color Tube—givosyou'vivid, natural color pictures which are clearer end sharper, for more life-like picture fidelity and realjsm. MX500 with huge 2§5 sq. in. screen—a combination of engineering advancements to bring you the ultimate inviewinq pleasure. Chromatone-for thrilling depth and dimension. Quick-On pictures and sound eliminate annoying warm-up delay, bonded Circuitry chassis sets a new-standard of lasting reliability. 82-Channel Remote Control for UHF/VHF is optional. All models shown on concealed swivel casters. Also in French or Italian Provincial styles.
FRETTER’S
PONTIAC
S. Telegraph Rd.
Mil* (talk M Orohir* Uka
fE 3-7051
Jeffrey, 2. A carpenter, Howell designed and built the home with the help of his wife and friends.
f LAST MAJOR JOB — Mrs. Alexander Howell tackles the yard, .the last major job.In completing the family's home, addle Howell-wheel; In mini-workers Rabin, 4 .(left) and
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER 2* im
Thursday at Airport
Air Safety Seminar Near
Tbwnship High School, Highland and Crescent Lake, featuring demonstrations of. the special spinner testing.
:;A program stressing air safety will bo held at Oakland-Pontiac Airport Thursday I starting 4t l ]p,m.
I Called, ‘the Lancer- program the official title is General Aviation 'Educational Seminar.
' Open to-the public aa well as area pilots, the participants will 'see demonstration flights of pood and poor landings and takeoffs at the field at Airport and Highland, Waterford Township.
Arf evening seminar will be held starting at 7 at Waterford
Olan (t. Godfrey 11, .311» Adam Virginia j, GourvHle, Rochaatar Donald T. Lusk, 1076 Scott laki Brenda 3. Runyon, Wt Scott Lake
'/rCiton#* Hearing Aid Center
Kdrl H. Glaapla, Certified Nearing Aid Audiologist
0 W. Huron St.	334-7711
TRIP PREPARATIONS - Camping is a familj the Richard Hildebrandt home. Sue, 8 (left), and
APPLIANCE, TELEVISION BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS!
mm
OLLIE FRETTER
Cuaranlaai Ynur
FANTASTIC!
That's the only word to describe the new 1970 "Set 4 Forget" Magnavox Color TVs with TAX.
Complete Satisfaction
AND FRETTER APPLIANCE OFFERS YOU A
14 DAY HOME IRIAII
Magnavox ANNOUNCES ANOTHER
REVOLUTIONARY BREAKTHROUGH!
TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR TV
Emu New	\
■UM AUTOMATIC TINT CONTROL
...eliminates groan and purpfn faces. Magnavox ATC lots ydu selsct tho flash tons colors most ptoasing to you and keeps them thatway—in ovary pictura, on -every program, on any channel I Set it oncepnd forget it I
mm New end Improved R?|l| AUTOMATIC
CHROMA CIRCUIT
... reduces variations In color intensity. Magnavox ACC assures uniform color Intensity from station to station—no matter how often you change channels.
loitmt
AUTOMATIC FINK TUNING
... eliminates the need for critical picture tuning. „ Invented by Magnavox in 1964, AFT keeps all station signals locked-in to give you a perfectly-tuned picture that is . ways precise—instantly and automatically— on averv channel, every timel J, _ H_*_
NOW. A the first and only, fabulously convenient TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR TV ... a new and exclusive ELECTRONIC SYSTEM which COMBINES all the functions of the three Magnavox innovations described : below. If the Color TV brand you’re considering POES NOT HAVE ALL THREE, it in already obsolete; for only Magnavok TAC banishes annoying color < variations and the need for bothersome picture adjustments or tuning!
TAC—to simple a child can tune it perfectly I
....................... Jan, 7,
...i trailer provides a vantage point for surveying
preparations for another ((ip. Mrs. Hildebrandt and Kathy, &rwatefrasdadpacksfishinggear.____
Lakewood Meadows Grows
BY BARBARA GRIBBON
Lakewood Meadows, is northwest of Wattles and Livernois. TWo housing firms, Gordon-Krause and S.K.L. Construction Co. have developed the area along with a few private builders.	-	' '	»
The subdivision Is across Wattles from the Troy Historical Museum. Two basic home styles, a ranch anda Colonial, are offered. About 80 houses already are occupied,.,with more In* -the midst of construction. '
Major interest of all the newcomers centers around their new homes. Landscaping, gardening and interior decorating run high on their list of activities.
THE RICHARD HILDENBRANDTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hildebrandt had lived in Clawson. Their three children are Sue, 8, Jan, 7, and Kathy, 5.	.. «
' Hildebrandt, a statistician at GM’s Fisher Body-Division general offices, did all his own landscaping and gardening tills year. His garden is one of. the bright spots on the street.
v.-	i ......”
Hunting, Ashing and long camping trips in the tent trailer with the family are his pastimes. Their last trip was to the Smoky Mountains and South Carolina, where the children gpt their first view of the ocean. They started a large shell collection to add to their rock specimens.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS’
Mrs. Hildebrandt is a new Campfire Girls’ Bluebird leader and superintendent of the church, school at Big Beaver Methodist Church. He* main hobby is sewing for her home.
THE LEONARD MORICONIS	'
The Ledhard Moriconl family moved in June from Farmington. The children are Mary, 5, Ann, 4, Johnny, 2," and Donna, 1.
Dad’s an electrical engineer with Fisher Body in Warren. Mom - says getting settled, working on the garden and decorating are the family’s prime interests. They belong to Guardian Angels Parish.
THE GERALD ROBERTS’
From Royal Oak came Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts. He’s' in computer sales with Burroughs Corp. Robots is also a musician who plays string bass and guitar with a group at Pine Knob ski resort in Clarkston.
At home he’s been building a patio and planting trees in the new yard. Both he and his wife play golf‘as their major hobby, ■	-
——‘ J V ; ★	*	X'1:	I
Mrs. Roberts is a free-lance pattern draftsman, who until recently worked full-time for Vickers Div. of Sperry Rand. She spends much of her time decorating the house, including hanging waljpaper and painting.
Ceramics and sculpturing ate hobbies.
THE EDWIN HUBERS
Hazel Park was the former home of the Edwin Hubers whose children are Cindy, 7 and Larry, 10. Their dad is a conductor with- the Detroit Terminal Rail Road. :
This family’s prime interest is Its vacation cottage near Alpena, with Its water sports, hunting and fishing. Mom isa new BluebirA leader who recently had been a Cub Scout volunteer. She's b$en active in school work. The family belongs to St. Margaret's Episcopal Church in Hazel Park.
THE THOMAS SAKS'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sak and their daughter, Alexandra,
2, recently moved from Clawson. Sak, a data processing
consultant for Unlvac Division of Sperry Rand, Inc., is an
andra hangs on the living-room wail. He plans to add a darkroom in the basement once the family is settled.
In his spare time, Sak teaches Confraternity of Christian Doctrine high school classes.'
—;	• 'j-.. ■- ....... -■■■., ^
Both Mr. and Mrs. Sak concerts attend every chance they get. They enjoy traveling but right now find the new house an interesting challenge.
Mrs. Sak holds a degree in social work from Michigan State. She helped her husband teach the CCD class last year. She sews as a hobby, everything from curtains to clothing. The Saks attend St. Alan Church.
THE WILLIAM HOSSLERS
The William Hosslers moved here in June from Mentor, Ohio with their children, Debby, 9, Scott, 7 and Tommy, Hossler is district engineering technical specialist tor Bur-roughts Corp. Golf and hunting are his major interests.
Hossler Was active in the Jaycees in Mentor and plans to, join here also. The family often takes camping- trips for fun. '	„
THE BRUCE JOHNSONS
From Tbledo, Ohio cams the Brace Johnsons with their children, Bridget, 7 Michelle, 6, Kim, 5, Tracy, 4, and Ericka, 2. Johnson,, an accountant with Uniroval, Inc., ha> been working with his neighbor, Hossler building cement sidewalks and patios for thdr homes. ®
Swimming and golf are two of the family's main interests. Mom spends a lot of spare time sewing for her family. Thejr are members of St. Basil’s Byzantine Rite Church in Sterling Heights.
THE EUGENE CHRISTENSENS Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Christensen moved from Royal Oak last.April. Their family includes Andrew, a student at Western Mibhigan University, Gary, 14, 'and a married daughter with two sons.
Christensen, who is with Detroit Edison1 Co., spends most of his free time landscaping his house and building things for it — including a redwood patio deck off the family room.
,	*	- 4r *	Hr '
Mom uses her free time to do oil portraits. .The family travels, plays cards and fishes as hobbies and belongs to Guardian Angels Church.
THE AL HOWELLS
Mr. and Mrs. AI Howell, who hail from Detroit, have two ^children: Robin, 4 and Jeffrey, 2.	,
Powell,.* carpenter, designed and built his own home with the help of friends and his wife.	. ’
An ex-city, girl, she has learned everything from installing insulduoh to finishing concrete. «*~-■	* * A
The house, which took six months to build, is a contemporary ranch with a huge combination family-living room that a firepjt in the center. This is where the Howells live, entertain-and relax.
The big job now is finishing up-some outside cement work -and decorating, ku* Spanish motif. Mrs. Howell it doing most of that .too; she tews a great deal for her home. Her husband even is adept at reupholstering furniture.
. For relaxation, Howell plays baseball and his wife raises vegetables. They enjoy water sports. The family belongs to • Guardian Angels Church. \
Next Next: Independence Square Apts, in Independence Township.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969	, p
i
Mid-East Tension High
t} The last thing the leaders of the. Arab world really want is another duel in the desert with Israel. Behind their bombastic threats they know and fear in their bbnes that it would only mean another costly defeat.
-v Yet they continue to whip up their already volatile populations into a fury of blood lust, seizing as the latest pretext the fire that damaged the revered mosque of El Aqsa in Jerusalem.—----------
That the fire was allegedly set by a non-Jewish, non-Israeli religious fanatic from Australia is quite irrelevant. Israel occupies Jerusalem, Israel must perish. :—.—
★ ★ ★
“There will be no third anniver-
peted the Egyptian newspaper AlrAhram Recently, predicting a campaign by the Arabs this coming winter to liberate the territories occupied by Israel.
., In such an atmosphere of irrationality, there is no hope for a peaceful resolution of the Arab-Israel problem and very great danger that the Mid-
dle East will again explode in full-scale. war.4
★ ★ ★
Unfortunately, rationality has not characterized Arab behavior in the past two decades. They have beep their own Worst ene- • nties, and a few of them know it.
★ ' ■.
“When reality catches up with us; it is always'too late,’’ Wrote the Arab intellectual, Cecil Hourani, five months after the Six-Day War. “At every	we regret that we did
not accept a situation which no longer pxists..
“In 1948 we regretted that we had not accepted the 1947 U.N; plea'for partition (of Palestine). In May, 1967, we wore trying to .go back to pre-Suez. Today we would be happy— and are actually demanding the U.N. —to go back to things as they were before 5 June. From every defeat
talgia, but never seem to learn a new lesson.”	'	*
A. ★	★
Whatever the faults of Israel, whatever • the justice in Arab~ grievances, Arab intransigence has been .as massive and futile* as the pyramids, if not yet as enduring. ‘ /
- Funny thing, but ever since' the . Army’s corps of Engineers cut the American side of Niagara Falls down to a trickle'in order’to study its crumbling rock structure, sightseers have been more numerous than ever.
This may be the answer to conservationists who warn pf what will happen when the population reaches its third hundred million (as it will in a short 30 yearsl^-the overtaxed park and recreation facilities, the crpwds, crowds, crowds, at every natural wonder.	•
1	4c it it
Natural wonders—who needs them? As. Niagara non-Falls shows, nonwonders are just as good. We can hear 21st century
guides telling enthralled groups •of tourists:
“On the site of this housing development stood the last redwood trees, the kind pictured in the booklet given you” ... “Beneath the waters of this huge lake, .which serves the needs of Arizona’s 20 million citizens, are the sheer /walls of the world’s deepest canyon, once .called Grand” “Yes, folks, Mammoth Cave is well-named. We can’t go in, of course, but it’s estimated it can store all the obsolete nerve gas the United States Will manufacture* for the next 100 years”".,.	jjSaJ
★ ★ ★ -Somehow, we liked Niagara ■ ' Falls better when it* was running.
GirlsRun Away W ithGrid Contests
Well, let’s see, where were wte? . . . Oh,.yes—The Press Annual Football-Contest, -the yearly test of .pigskin .perspicacity that - rewards the winner with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond plus acclaim as the Year’s Super Soothsayer.	" -• ;	.
What’s that—the man in the back row asks how to. gq . about latching onto such goodies?
Well, strictly off the record and as man to man, we’d say the basic requisite is having been bom a .woman . . . You don’t dig —it, eh? You say it sounds a little like some of your wife’s irrelevancies? You said it, pal; we 'didn't.	~
What we were leading up to is that the distaff division seems to have a headlock on |he football contests. As AJ Smith was #ont to say, let’s look at the record.
.	...,	' t .
‘ Going back five years, a gal bagged the bond in four of the annual contests. How >hnnt thp fifth war (19661? Well, the contest
that year finished in a three-way tie and die ladies slipped a bit.. .• tch-teh-tch. They only put two „of their sex in the winners’
circle.
, Entries for the current contest are fluttering in, the first to cross the judges’ finish -line -being the homework of Marie Thompson of 658 Peacock.
★ ★ ★	,
The	lady’s promptness should	inspire	po- ‘
tential contestants who drag their feet to take pen In, hand and get their bond bids • headed Pressward. As Confucius said, "Unseat contest entry like cackling hen. Both lay eggs.’’ So-o-o, don’t put off till tomorrow -what yon	should have done	yesterday.	-
* ★ * * • We’ll get back to you Thursday .with more priceless pearls of punditry.
CONTEST RULES *
* 1. Every man, woman and child is eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and family members) but are limited to one entry each. AH members -of -families may participate; Subject to the same limitation.
2. To enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner of each of the 16' games below (to indicate a tie, leave both boxes ; blank) sign entry forin or facsimile; and' dispatch.	1	.	.	. i
$.; Entries, may bp deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILD NOT ACCEPT POSTAL
CARDS WITH ATTACHED EiNTRIES) and addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.a: Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056.
4.	The contestant who, starting with the fjyst game,.correctly predicts without a miss the outcome of the most games will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond,
5.	Deadline for Contest entries is Satur-
day noon, Sept. 13, 'and entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Thpse arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered.	'	.
6.	If in the final stage of contest, the few —remaining contestants should have predicted
the same outcome of-a game, this game will be scratched and the contest advanced to the following game.
7.	Judges decision on all questions relating to the contest wilf be final.
Sept. 13
□ Central Michigan at "Western Michigan. □
-	_ Sept. 20 V
Wyoming □
Voice of the People:
‘	’	] *	‘ -— - J*
Suggest Parents Strike for Longer School Days
<	It seems the xmly way to- get results these days
is to go on strike. We Waterford parents should go on strike and keep our children hom^ until they do something about our half-day sessions—and not at the property taxpayers expense. I suggest taking money from the building fund andj using it toward better education for our children sd] they don’t have to go on half-day sessions this year. I’m all for« parents going on strike and will back in 100 per cent.
BARRIE YORK 4936 REYNOLDS CT., WATERFORD

1KW It.Isn't Your Style, But Every .Candidate Needs OneT'
Dalftd Lawrence Says:
‘jury Should Continue to Hear LazaiW
Congratulations on *y6ur well-reasoned editorial on the . Peter Lazaros case. Since his information hasalready led to the following positive results, we'concur'that our Colombo Grand Jury should continue to hear this man out: Mafia figure Joe Barbara Jr. facing ten years in jail; indictments issued against other Mafioso—Giacalone, Cavatio and Khoury; aid in breaking recent cyanide cupcake killing in Wayne County jail; corroborated police knowledge Of plot to kill Judge Thorburn; withdrawal of name from- consideration for key law-enforcement office in Detroit; transfer or*firing of several top IRS officials. ■ ,	' y--—rbr-77"
—.—•_	, 'n ^	v
These acts are much more substantial than the nits aqd tittles being used by those seeking to discredit him and Indeed show him to be a valuable witness—except perhaps to those whose political future may be placed, in jeopardy by Mr continuing revelations.
A CONCERNED VOTER .
•4 Question and Answer •
' We found a bird with a broken wing and a band on Mil leg. We learned in school to report such birds to the police. Pontiac Police said to call Waterford Police, who said to qaB the Humane Society, who told us to call Drayton Plains Nature Center, who said to call Department.-Of Conservation. They
News Tax Violates Constitution
Can Our ‘Wonders’ Survive?
LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON - It seems incredible, but on Aug. lrtfte House of Representatives — apparently Without noticing a " paragraph in a revenue bill for the District of. Columbia— passed -a measure which not ' only is a violation of the Constitution but repeats one of the abuses of power that caused the American colonists to engage in a revolution against the British ertiwn.
* * *
The bill, now before a Senate committee, calls fqr a 4 per cent tax on "the sale of or charges for the service of preparing, providing, or supplying1 photographs, comic strips, special feature articles,
<" news items, or any similar material intended for use in newspapers, magazines, periodicals^ circulars, radio, television, or any other means of publication."
, Sen. William B. Spong Jr.,. D-Va., who is a member of the subcommittee which this
by claiming a desire for tax' revenue, the wayisupened to” impose penalties on the press if it does not kowtow to the government in power, >j;' LOUISIANA CONTROVERSY
In Louisiana — where the rase decided in 1936 arose — a bitter controversy had-been going on-at-the time between-the governor of the state and the newspapers, so the tax' was widely regarded as an attempt to punish the press.
The text of tfe proposed bill
quoted above indicates clearly ttiat, ifit-were tUdwcome law and were not successfully challenged " Tit the courts, almost any form of taxation of a penalizing nature could be levied on the huge corps of Washington correspondents and press bureaus engaged^ in the preparation of mews items ana special features imT photographs for newspapers, magazines., radio or television.
took the number and even though the btra i wingWAS broken, they said to take it to a park and let it go. Doesn’t anybody care about* the birds except jts-klds?
JILL, 13; GAIL*, 12; BETSY, 12; MARK, 12; DENISE, 10
"jTOFLV
it’s too bad you got such a runaround, but Mr. Greeh, game biologist for Michigan Conservation, says they like to hear about alt such birds. Numbers are recorded at a central file in Washington. UnforiiCnately, most badly injured birds won’t survive anyway, but be sure to tell the Conservation Department, 674-2261, if you decide to take - care of one~at home. Migratory birds that tn&pro- r tected by law must not be kept except by permis-
PubHthOTvHall Syndicate}1-
Philippines Drops Plans to Invite LBJ, De Gaull
By DAVID J. OESTREICHER	C-lir T«lLe
United Press International Big FOUr TCHKS
Talks on the Middle East crisis among the Big Four powers—the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France—will not be resumed until Russian F ore i g n Minister Andrei Gromyko goes to the United Nations General Assembly later this month,	x ,	,
week is holding hearings on the bill, is demanding that the paragraph - be deleted.
□	Arizona
Q Notre Dame , □ Shippensburg
□	Det. Lions
□	Nebraska
Sept. 27 at
Oct. 4 at
Oct. 5 aU
Oct. 11 at
Oct. 18
' Purdue □ Slippery Rock □ Cieve. Browns Q Missouri □ Michigan State £3 Clarkston □
O-Miehigan
Oct. 24
□	Waterford Ketterings • at
Oct/25
“□ Washington • at ■	Oregon □
Nov. 1
□	LSU	. at	Mississippi □
Nov. 7 '
□	Pont. Central at Pont. Northern □,
□ Auburn	movie .<* af Not'. 22	Georgia □
□ UCLA , .	at Nov. 27	Southern Cal. □
“O Minn. Vikings	* at Nov. *29	Det; Lions □
□ Army . . .	at	Navy
	Dec. 6	
□ Texas	at	Arkansas Cf -
NAME ........... Address .......		
"If this measure- were enacted, the District of Columbia would be the only jurisdiction in the United States to tax the news content of the mass media.-“I am sympathetie with the district’s revenue: needs and problems, but a tax of this kind is a dangerous precedent to set, one that raises serious , constitutional questions.” FAMOUS CASE Justice Sutherland, in a unanimous’ opinion of the. Supreme Court of the United States — in the famous case known as Grosjean V. American Press CoTllncr^ ruled that ft Is an abridgment iof freedom of the press to impose a tax on either the advertisements in' or the circulation of newspapers.
Ml Ilf, * ■
He quoted historical articles ' in which it was pointed out that "these taxes constituted one of the factors that aroused the American colonists to ; protest" and that the revolution. reaffly began when, in 1765, the government In Lorn'' don "sent states to r newspaper duties to the American colonies.” The taxes were imposed "upon all newspapers and upon ad-
No Trip for LBJ
Plans to invite London B-Johnson and Charles De Gaulle to the inauguration next month of the .cultural center of the Philippines in Manila were dropped for political reasons.
Had Johnson and .De daulle -accepted^ their presence side by side w}th.P h i 1 I p pi n e s President. F e r d 1 n a n d E. Marcos might be ihterpreted mischievously by political wags as a .sign Marcos is bound to join Johnson and De ^Gaulle, among the ranks of former .presidents. r -
That’s an impression Marcos wants .to avoid. He jp seeking a new term in presidential elections Nov. 11.
Question and Answer Every Thursday night there’s an argument In our home concerning Tom Jones. We Jheard he’s only S’6”.. Now really, U he’s this ShortiW must have a show full of midgets. Please settle this once end for nil. ^
™ , *' . -	•. V.;K. 1
REPLY
We thought the Same thing after reading he’s just a little taller than. Mickey Rooney,., but later information's found says he’s 5’9”. That looks more like it to tut. ' ‘ \
BETTER HALF
If the French and British . Foreign Ministers are not there Gromyko will confer with U. S. Secretary pf State „Jtogers and possibly even President Nixon, according to word from Moscow. Gromyko - will seek to get the United States to accept' the Soviet position that Israeli troops withdraw from occupied lands before the Arab world makes any concessions.
Muskie Leads for ’72 Dem Nomination
Mideast Crisis
Western officials are Increasingly concerned about _	_____ • ,,
the escalation of Arab-Israeli -By BRUCE BIOSSAT 1972 candidacy;A4u’rkle ’ s fighttog in the Middle East; NEA Washington Correspondent aides say he will. '
But they doubt that	^ Sen Frt. rnMiwmiiiK* ABOUT ‘72
war will occur this year. ward M|jSkie of Maine hag a ^ part7^~7T^ All reports indicate the much sharper edge‘ for the already are conjecturing how 1972 Democratic presidential Muskie might do in the 1972 nomination than any pub- primaries, and at least
“. .Can a man with a sour stomach win a girl wiih jangled nerves? .. . Tuqe in next week and..	’
Arabs are not ready for such a conflict and that the Soviet ■MHBRpMLrtight hold on the flow of weapons to the Arab .world. The fear remains, however, that an incident. like the * Jerusalem mosque fire or the TWA hi-" . jacking could send,, the situation out of control. '
’ Mrs. James F. Glover , of 532 Orphard -Lake «Ave.; 94th birthday.
Idas Fancher of* 444 University;;
83rd birthday.
«GITY ..4.’......../. ZH» CODE .
The Supreme Court opinion was handed^ dowh ln FebrUary 1936 during the Roosevelt administration and is still "the law of-the land.”1 ' ’ *
The point is that, once a precedent, is set wjhieh permits any state law or act of Congress to interfere with the operations of a newspaper ■ or other, publication merely
him up to now. ,	leaping start in the first
In Kew York State, which ? New Hampshire ’—* -^	^	(neighbor tp his home etate)
and Wi scoIwith, Milwaukee heavily weighted >*with'h0('fellow,Poles).
From September on, Muskie will be following a speaking ^ schedule of roughly eight ' dates a month" Though that IsC just half the pace he kept in the first six months of 1969, /the earlier push is widely "Regarded as having been _ unrealistically heavy and impossible to sustain over a long, period*' • ■ »
Party pebple who favor him »	...	.	generally welcomed the
Mve written ^Sen. Edward reports that he is gettbig Kennedy off for a tong time h,rnseif 9 kind .of double brain to ,(»rae, in the light of his	trust to/help beef him1 up on
accident in , Massachusetts.	is8ues. -The most persistent
They are said to be uniformly	reservation expressed about
the M#tae? senator to - iriijt
some Democrats call his New^ York City’s reform “narrpw hase’’ on issues, Democrats, though busy these especially 'in the • foreign af-days tiying to elect Mayor fairs ffeto. *■	,
John Lindsay, the rebuked On the basis of residual Re{Hd>lican, to a second term,	strength,, Hubert Hunmphrey •
The;	toss	you	think	about	have asked Muskie to meet	probably stands seeond in the
yolir	troubles,	the	quicker	with'them soon to discuss	competition at this flme.ATot
they seem to fade away. many matters related *to a of organization Democrats
Smiles
partyliberal:
"He has much]
| up port beneath the sur-l face that even BIOSSAT he is not aware of.”
The word * there is that Democratic organization types who were “Kennedy people”
have an investment in the former vice president as a man who played it like a
close to*1 winning the presidency.
’TIRED FACE’.. .
HmnphrejTwUl be 61 in .1972, nearly* as pld as the, much - more - popular Dwight Eisenhower was when he sought and won the White House bl‘ 1952. Moreover, Humphrey har the "tired face” problem and his party remembers it has had singularly bad luck in renominating p r e v i 0 61 y diuf eated presidential candidates.
it it p
He would heed a smashing* victory to recover a Senate seat in Minnesota next year to have any real hope of refurbishing himself -■ « n d even thati might not do too much for him.*
.In the hospital, they give
you something to make you _	_______
sleep—and yank you wide- for Muside M.ads'writh^ ^ awake to give it to you.
★ Hr * >■
Happiness may be -a w puppy,, but cold comfort is a stainless steel bedpan.
Th.	R*h h ppnm by
comer for «lk a wMViwkw* MW
i".
Macamb,	wr ohd WmMMm.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
A—7
SCHOOL
SUPPLY
A Man's Holiday: Hunting Son's Body
JXJMA LINDA, Calif.' (AP). — Wilbur Philpoftt welcomed La-bear Day. '	' ’
- He didn’t have to work. “I got an extra day to search for my dead son, Benny," he said.
But as night catae Monday he admitted it was jike other. Search .days—passing In a mixture of frustration and hope, with no sign of his 12-year-oid son.
„ "Another chance for everybody to say I’m crazy, obsessed
with my son’s death,” he said softly.
^ tb, ★
Philpott, S4, has been searching for his son’s body every ..Sunday and holiday for six months. FELL INTO CULVERT Benny fell into a drainage culvert Feb. 25 while on Ms way to the truck repair shop where Philpott forked. The boy was swept into the rain-swollen Santa Ana River east of Los An* geles. ;.	..
It was bis Mother’s birthday, and Benny wanted to earn some money at the shop to buy her a
“I'd never given my kid a dime. He had. to work for. it. ~~ he did the chores I’d pay him the father’s voice trailed off.
Philpott began Walking the Santa Ana riverbanks the next day.
CHILDREN GONE Benny was his last surviving
child. Three other sons died , in early childhood from liver ailments.
After a week Philpott returned to work, sure Ms son was dead. He began to devote one day a week'to lpokiiig far Ms son’s body.
, ‘,
Every . Sunday, except one when he was ill, the husky, barrel-chested mechanic has ridden a beavy-diuty trail bike up and down 28 miles of riverbank. Two
Dodge's 70 Coronet Is
mongrel dogs—Benny’s pets—go with him.	,
He says he has been ridiculed by neighbors and fellow workers for Ms lonely search^ But he is not dismayed. he won’t Give up
Vl’ve got to do tMs to satisfy my own mind,” Philpott said. “I say I’ll find him some day. I won’t give up until I do.”
His wife Ellen Louise said, 'He’s doing what he thinks is rights And I’m behind him. We want * to, see Benny buried right.”
'Coronet, Dodge’s entry in the intermedlhte market, has been lengthened by three inches, for 1970. A steering-transmission lock* is part of its engineering improvements..
The intermediate models have been dicing off about 28 per cent of total domestic sales. Popularity of performance cars has accelerated sharply { sales of the Coronet Super Bee and •the Coronet R-T were up 87 per
cent over 1968, report Dodge officials.
Area dealers are: Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham; Kessler Sales, 10 N. Washington, Oxford; Mike Cannan Motor City Dodge, 855 Oakland, and Lloyd Bridges Traveland, 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake,.
The new Coronet has a split grille surrounded by twin bumpers. The performance cars
will be distinguished by black paint on the grille.
The Coronet Deluxe is offered in a two-door coupe, four-door sedan and two-seat station wagon with both six-cylinder 'and V-8 engines available.
■ ★ * *
The 440 can be ordered in two- aftd three-seat wagons, a two-door coupe, hardtop or four-door sedan. The 500 comes in ttie same models, but can be
distinguished with high line options and appointments.
The Coronet R-T and Super Bee models round out the liM. 1
Protective vinyl side-body mouldings are optional on all models, -to protect exterior finish from door chips.
★	★ if ‘
The new steering wheel lock cannot be activated unless the transmission is in "park” for automatic transmissions * and ’reverse” for standard trans-
An improved cleaner air system, called evaporation control, is desiped to store fuel vapors in the engine crankcase when the engine is shut .off. When the engine is run, the vapors are drawn into the
CALL NOW for your FALL CATALOG 0#	lOAKlAND UWIVtaciTYl
	
190 Adult Evening Courses . You’ll find opportunities for personal enrichment and pro-1 " fatsional develooment. rtlus many courses to help the lavmo the professional fields. Join the thousands ofyadults ta ‘ counts at O.U. Classes begin the week of September 22 is new goirtg on. OAKLAND UNIVIRI DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATI0I Rochester, Michigan 48063 e Phone 377-2000,	
	h EDUCATION | EOR ADULTS f
	in understand king evening . Registration BITY N , Ext. 2171
	
M Just 12 weeks, H&R Block, America's largest Income Tax Service, will toacfrypu how to prepare income tax returns ,	. and how
YOU can make extra money as a trained tax consultant. An ideal course for housewives, students,- retired people—-anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience Inquired. Enrollment open to anyone.
ENROLL NOW! CUSSES START SEPTEMBER 15
m
»
2536 Orchard Lake Avt.,Sylvan Lake
— — — — *■ IB[J45XsEr7-———-
28 West Huron St., Pontiac Phona 334-9932
Please send me ■ registration form and information about tha 1970 HSR Block Basic Income Tax Course. This la a request for information only and place* ml under no obligation to enroll.,.
Save By The 10th Earn From The 1st
TP CORONET 500-Styling refinements . on the new Dodge Coronet indude a split grille with surrounding bumper and a
uniquely styled taillight section. The new models go on display Sept. 25 in dealer showrooms.
889 Federal's brand filler paper
500 sheets of 5 • hole filler	AT 8
popor Ins oil siaridord luoie	^
leaf foldars. Stock up now, save!	wW
Reg. 39? Federal's brand pencils
Package of 12 #2 yellow pen-	dB(t
ells qt specie! savings’ price. M Shop early qnd say, "Charge it." Jfo
•879 4-subject comp, book .........669
•879 3-rlngblue ccfnvos binder .... . 669 •Reg. 249 steno book, 6x9" ...... 179
•249 Rig l"25" pencil tablet ......179
•499 Bic school pack pens	379
•Reg. 449 typing tablet, 120-ct.... . 379
•Reg. 89 12" plastic.ruler ...... . 69
•249 blunt school scissors ........ 189
‘Reg, 129 #8crayons............	.99
•219 3x5" and 4x6M index cards . . .179 •439 6-sub. Go Port organizer .... 379
WITH
. JRK _j: CHECKING
GOLDEN "400" is our exclusive savings plan that enables you to FREE CHECKING for maintaining a continuous minimum balance of as little as $400 irt ANY SAVINGS ACCOUNT... At Pontiac State it doesn't have to be a special type account, it doesn't have to be ever $400 . .. Everyone at Pontiac State is treated alike . . . If you're net getting this benefit with your present Savings Account, why net switch ever to Pontiac State TODAY? .. . You can start enjoying FREE CHECKING Tomorrow. :.
The Bank On The GROW 12 Convenient Office*
Pontiac State Bank
Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
A—8
* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1069
TODAY
HOM

SALE-® 9
70x106" each panel
Delicate Gtnnan imported puitb with shiffli embroidered borders in four different styles. They’re sheer and airy polyester Teryteoe*. and very easy to care for. Wash beautifully, little or no ironing required.Use them alone, or wijh a formal drapery treatment. In' white, 70x 106” size. Curtain Department.
Matching valances,4.50 each... .
SALE! Float* tailored under-panola of Dacron* poly, ester batiste that is washable and needs Utile or no ironing. Use them alone or within a drapery treatment. White, green, gold. pink, blue, beige. 80” wide by 24"; 5.50 pr.; 56",4.50 pr.; 45”, S5 pr.; 63”, 66 pr.; 81”, $7pr.; matching valances, 5.10 each. At savings 1n our Curtain Department. 1
Call ,223-5MH^ar your toll-lroo suburban numbor or com Downtown, 8th floor; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland.
Elegant Carlyle damaak draperies 6f 66% cotton/ ' 54% rayon; backed with Acrilan* acrylic that helps keep * rooms coqt in summer; warm in winter. Completely machine ^ washable and tumble dryable with no ironing necessary'. Use them in moss, opal, bronze. natural or avocado. Praperies.
Grand Ms I
36” long	S6 pr.	9.50 pr.	15.50 pr.		
* SV'lonc	. $7 pr.	1l.SOpr.	$l4pr.	18.50 pr.	
*<>9* ■■	: 1 7.50 pr.	SI2.PT.			
. 65"lone	-58 pi.	. 12.50pr.“	Si Opr.	20.50 pr.	[ $24 pr.
... 72" lone "	* 8.50 pr.	‘ 15.50 pr.	$17 pr.		$2$ pr.
. 84" Ion*	•9 pr. •	$I4pr.	" User.	$25pr.	$27 pr.
PUin valances,		. $5 nr.;' Trimmed valances,. . .			. . . $6 at.;
Tiebacks,..	,.$5ea.;	Swags ....	..$7 ea.;	Jabots . .	. . . $< ea.
SALE
11
48x04 "pr
Grand Me 1 antique satin unlisted draperies of ’ rayon/scetate. Features include a 4” heading, weighted corners, blind stitched 5” bottom hem and tto” side hems. Choose from 24 different sizes, each priced for excellent sayings. In white, gold or olive. Special order colors* are flax, peacock, oyster, champagne, ombre, banana, avocado; celadon, ocean, blue; Spanish gold or daffodil. Hudson’s Draperies.
SALE 9.50
48x84, "pr.
Casual Town and Country draperies, of 55% cotton/ 47% rayon, that are washable and pre-shrunk, in an open casement weave. The hand woven look makes them ideal for almost any room in your home. Choose from natural, olivy or antique gold colors. And outstanding value in Draperies.
Pair width:	48*-	72"	96”	120“ 144”
‘56” lone	S6pr.			
45" lone	57 pr.	512 pr.	■516 pr.	
63" lone	19 pr.	516 pr.	1,9.50 pr.	
84” lone	9.50 pr.	19.50 pr.	$24 pr.	552 Pr. 57.50 pr.
T rimmed VSIances. r		55 each:	Patio door 1 <6* wide). 51.50 each;	
SALE 9.90
48x84" pr,
WaslMUtd hang Skyline draperies are so open, airy weave of 58% cotton/17% acetate/17% rayon/8% polyester with permanent press finish. You’ll 'get maximum benefits with a minimum of care, maximum, savings, too, if you buy now. in natural; willow, marigold and, olive. Draperies.
45Mloni

21.60.P
Watchm? valances, 4 iOtach
To Holland Visitors
Some Aspects
reported the travelers. And miniskirts and shaggy-haired' young men can be
By UND\ CABRAL
- Some things you just-can’tgct away from. Like smog, pollution, taxes, the high' price of gasoline. . oh, yes, and smiles and kisses and handshakes. . -Two young area travelers just return* ed. from stays with native Holland families report that even the Dutch seem typically American at times.
Both Pamela Green of Littiefarm Drive, White Lake Township and Karen -Johnson of Oster Street found that traveling to Europe was certainly a change of scenery, but they also recognized mqch that was familiar to them from home...
seen as often as American music can be heard.	o
MOON FEVER
However, the United States enjoys a great deal of prestige and popularity in Europe. The historic lunar landing was acclaimed on the entire continent as a monumental scientific achievement.
Pamela was visiting at aTesort on the French North Sea coast when the astronauts returned to the deck of the U.S. .aircraft carrier Hornet. She Was enjoying the beach at evening when approximately 60 Frenchmen caipe running toward her with torches, yelling and shouting.
“They grabbed me and began throwing me up in the air and then into the sea,” she relates.
“They were all speaking very rapid French, hut I heard them say Thomme de la tone,’ again and again.
“They kept kissing me, the typical French greeting, and it was great,” she beamed.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
Visitors Here for Weekend
By SHIRLEY GRAY The Semon Knudsens of Bloomfield Hills had the whole family over for the three-day weekend. The house on Bingham Hoad served hotel duty, budging with the four Knudsen offspring' and their families.
Here from St. Louis were newlyweds Kris and .formerly Lt., now Capt. Steven Gregg. The Howard Gristles Jr., with their four, were here from Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knudsen and their daughter, from Devon, Pa., .were there, as well as the Howard Flints of Bloomfield Hills with their two children.
Marie Loofbourrow, invited in for swimming and supper.
Several couples opted for just a quiet day at home with the immediate family, among them Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Flanders, the-John Abbotts, the Leroy Dahlbergs, the William Tehoys, Mrs. Betty Chapman and her four, and the John Prepolecs, still breathless from that European tour.
Also sticking close to home were State Rep. and Mrs. William P. Hampton, expecting their second any second, with their toddler daughter.
Pollution of tiie Rhine River and smog in Amsterdam were much talked-about topics in both the girls’ European family homes. They found that the rising cost of gasoline was a subject distressing the heads of many Dutch households.
And, if you are rick, rick, sick of hearing your teen-agir’s stereo -records of the* Beatles, Rolling Stones and Beach Boys, avoid Europe like the plague. They ' are all there in force and volume,
In Holland, Karen reported that the Dutch newscasters were staging their own celebration following their long and detailed coverage of the moon trip. They were given carnations and enjoyed a night-long party, Karen related. Her family flew the Dutch flag in her honor.
Pamela, a recent graduate of Pontiac Northern High School will attend Ferris State College in the fail, fine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {Walter J. Murray.	. . r
Karen will be a senior at Waterford Township High School when classes resume. Her parents are'Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Johnson. !	"
Florence, mother and hostess, was serene in the face of the invasion, looking forward to a-wia&and nf “pool (as in swimming), darts, tennis, sand-pile and just generally funning around,” she says.
Semon’s niece and husband, Karen and David DiChiera, were expected to-join in at some point. They are just back from a six-month stay in Rome, where David did research for a book 'on 18th century opera, due for publication in two years.
Karen says she learned quite a bit of Italian during her stay, and so did Lisa,
Karen Johnson returned, from her two-month stay in Holland on the Youth for Understanding Program mth wooden shoes. What she did.leaye behind was a favorite snack of the Dutch, raw herring with green gnignS;. Karen is ihe^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. JohnsonofOsterStreet *
Ozavfa,
State's First Lady to Close of Outstanding Season Schedules Speech
David’s mother, Marie DiChiera, is here for a visit before taking off for her home in California.
HOUSEGUESTS
. Also having houseguests were George and Trudy Huebner of Bloomfield Hills. Down from Fremont were her sister and brother-in-laW,' Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Bovard and their ion Bill. Sunday was spent around tllF^pbol. WitlMriends, among them Don and Betty Leighfoh, Bob and Totfle VandcrKloot, Allen and
and Ludmilla” came alive strongly and happily under his baton. Debussy’s “La ' Mer” was a study ih .the moving,.constantly changing tempi of the, sea, in depth and in retrospect. His suite from Ginastera’s -ballet, “Estancia,” wag ebullient, fresh and charged with electric sparks, the slow “Wheat Dance” quietly contrasted in poetic lyricism. The rare encore, Bemsteiifs Overture” to “Can-dide,” was charming merry and witty.
GUEST ARTIST > -- Andre Watts, 22-year-old pianist, appeared as soloist in Rachmaninoff’s Third Concerto in _ D Minor, Opus 30. Acclaimed as this generation’s possible successor to Rubinstein and Horowitz, Mr.,Watts’, tone, at Saturday’s concert, waj*.aOniewhat hampered by the duffing influence of the heavy moisture in the air'on the strings of the piano. .
On Sunday, the brilliance and the depth came through in a solid, mature performance of the emotional concerto, well controlled and highlighted by brilliant technique and expert phrasing. His muddy pedalling was more than compensated by his velvety soft tones and rubato touch in the lyric passages.
It was a magnificent performance of-a great orchestra, conductor and soloist, cohcluding another summer of thirty-eight outstanding concerts at Meadow Brook. J Jy
Mrs. William G, Miltiken will be the ■ and On guest speaker at the Leadership Training "La Mer*
Day sponsored by Oakland County Exr tension Homemakers’' Council on Sept.
10. ■	:. • 1	; . * „	, f
The morning will be devoted to small -group instruction for various offices followed by a school girls’ /lunch. The afternoon session, whicft will be highlighted by Michigan’s First Lady’s Sunday’s pfbgram marked the end of talk on “Conserving Michigan an era, the. inspired management of Resources,” will begin at 12:30.	James Hicks, whose dynamism has been
.. *	*	.★	' at the helm of the festival from its in-
The annual program, designed to ception six years ago, and whose -quiet assist new officers of Extension study but dogged determination has'made the groups to assume leadership rales; will Festival outstanding in the* annals of begin at ?:30 a.m. in. Central Methodist music througiiout the world. His devotion. Church.	.to the highest goals of musical achieve-
Ihterested persons may att.en.d. merit, his attention to every behind-the-- Further - information may be obtained scenes detail, his keen insight into , the from the Extension Service office on wishes of the. musical audiences, and his North Saginaw Street.	' • ability to steer the course smoothly and
narallal Ho urill Ko
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL With the Labor Day weekend, the last of the Meadow Brook concerts came to a triumphant and eminently successful
Only Reason for Uttering Occurs When
Pamela Green was given a family heirloom by her Dutch parents just before she returned home following a two-month visit in Aussen, Holland. The hi-year-old Blue Willow plate will be fl handsome, reminder of her stay. She purchased, the Blue Delft vase for her parents, Mr. and Mr si Walter j. Murray of Littiefarm Drive, White Lake Township.	.
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute
The following letter has been' chosen as the prize winning one for this week. If the writer will send me his name and address, I will be happy to send him a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette.
— • * ' * - * ■ ■■■ ’ ■ " "Dear.Mrs. Post: When I read your article the other night,'.! almost fell through the floor. You had a quiz in it about how tojict at a ball park. One question asked was “What do you do with paper wrappers and peanut shells” and you said to “Just drop them on the ground.”
. ★	h
I thought this was in very bad taste. No. matter where you are, except for a junk yard, you shouldn’t litter, I don’t care whether or not the parks have hired people, to clean up. I think littering is downright ignorant.
-	» Jt' r-
1 hope you print a correction because this city needs LESS litterbugs — not more!—“A Non Litterbug.”
There's Profound Difference Between Thoughf and Actidn
Garden Club to Meet
The first fall meeting of the Waterford branch, Woman’s National Harm, and Garden Association, will take place Thursday at 1 p.m. Mrs. James Covert of Scott Lake Road will, host this event. Michael Kowoski will speak on'the Higgins Lake Conservation of Natural Resources program.
FRUSTRATED WIFE OF MR. FIVE BY FIVE: From your letter I would say that you have done all a loving wife can possibly. , do. And don’t worry about his ruining the furniture. You’lL be able to buy new furniture from the money you’ll collect from his life insurance.
houses for coffee, and I would rather not start up with them here.
Is there some nice way to refuse their invitations without appearing' snobbish?
NEW HERE
, DEAR NEW: You can decline 'their invitations in your most unsnobblsh . manner, but sooner or later your friend-, ly neighbors are going to realize that you want nothing to do with them. Perhaps you do not recognize simple hospitality wnea you see.it. Why not taste and test tnis new -form ol Urighburlhiess before you knock it? You may like it.
Dear “Non Litterbug”: You arc 99 per cent right—littering is in yery bad taste and it shows ignorance. But the other one per cent is the exception, and. that is in a bail park. Stadiums do not provide receptables for trash except at the snack stands. But unless one carries aloiffi a paper bag (and who does?),; there is simply no other place to put peanut shells or candy wrappers except the floor. Stadiums do expect it and are ^njpped to clean-up after the games. In
where venders are selling food directly to spectators in their seats, there is no remedy, unless the stadiums provide a trash can at every row.
START DATING
Dear Mrs. Post: Ail my friends can have boys call themt and have one or two of them on their porch. I’m 15, but my father still thinks that I’m a baby. I guess when I’m 40 then he will let me have phone calls.
* * ★
Ho you, really think that young?-—Toni
"Dear Toni: No, I don’t think you’re too young. If it will help any, show your-father this column. As long as a girl talks to boys operiy. inti^dudes them tth her parents, asks permission to have them over or go out, and abides by decisions as to where rite may go, with whom, abd when she must be borne, I feel that 15 is a good age to start getting to know borne boys and dating.
■a *	~ ».J
“Ufa begins at forty” is an old saying, I don’t wish to appear unfriendly or but pmffnflly,T *** »’« » fate to ungracious,, blit I hava never been lhe_ sfort.	,	type who rups in and out of neighbors’
He said, H I have long felt that the biblical injunction that placed coveting one’s neighbor’s wife on the same moral level with actual adultery is one of the most ‘psychologically destructive heirlooms that the Judpo-Christian moral tradition has bequeathed to us. There is a profound difference between THOUGHT and.ACTION. _
I explained that it wouldn't take more than one hour; I was told that someone would call me within a day or Wo. No one called. I telephoned the school three times, and when I had no response, I finally moved the pile myself. It took me exactly 45 minutes. Pretty good pay W: $5 for 45 minutes work, I’d say.
Again I called that high school, asking if they could send me a young man to clear off a lot. life had two calls, but as soon as they heard it was ’’yard work ” they said they weren’t interested.
DEAR ABBY: We recently moved to this midwestem city (population ap-ani too proximatCiy 90,000) from a slightly smallerea^om suburb.
Out East we lived in the mat house for six years and didn’t knowany of our neighbors, except to say “Good morning” to, which was all right with me.
As the van uriOa«ted: me here, neighbors came from all over offering tor “help.” (Now, what can a woman do to “Help” two moving men unload a van?) Several women 'even rang my doorbell extending invitations to come for lunch or coffee!
ces Elaine Biesemeyer, meet in their deep red coat-suits; and Miss Ohio, Kathy Lynn Baumann, and Miss Minnesota, Jiidith Claire Mendenhall, in white coat-suits. Miss America-1970 uhll.be chosen next Saturday night.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER 2, 1969

Copy Better Buy Than Counterfeit
ITEM: “I only took a loss of • $550,000. Hiank God I could pfford it. Now I’d like to forget the whole thing." Thus ; Spoke wealthy Dallas art Col-lector, Algur H. Meadows, after learning that his
-	$1,000,000 art^ collection con-' tained 44 forgeries.
ITEM: A master foyger, currently serving r five-year prison sentence for art fraud, held a one-man exhibit at a « .London gallery where over half his counterfeits were sold before opening, night Playing it straight this time, David Stein signed the copies that were admittedly done in the style of Chagall, Braque, Picasso, and Matisse.
•k . ★	★
Incidents of the unwary collector who purchases fakes at, 'fabulous prices occur all too * frequently. Modern technology ■ has enabled the counterfeiter to create duplications that are in-creasingly difficult to identify. For every art buff who know-Ingty buys a reproduction, there*
-	are countless victims who are deceived. Unable to afford a toss of $550,000 — or even $55 — many people grow wary of buying art objects for their homes.
1 ★ . ★	★ ggj|
One solution is to purchase decorative accessories that are valued because they are quality reproductions.‘ Nettle Creek Industries, an e s t a b 11 s h e d
discriminating family to. and- enjoy. Says Brace Anderson, manager of Nettle Creek’s Gallery Classics, Division, “We feel we’re filling a vacuum by putting the ’art* back int,o reproductions.
Wealthy collectors are feyr, and originals .are expensive. Yet many people appreciate fine art. We make it. possible for people of all ages, -'a pdf particularly young families, to collect on a budget.| ’
leader in the manufacture of fine-home furnishings, has introduced a collection of art reproductions, each tagged with a history of the original. The results are so real that it takes an expert to identify the fake.
■ * *
The intent is not to confuse, but rather to inform. At limited «cost, collectors’ items are: available for today’s
Cookie molds were as much' a part of the . 18th century New England kitchen as pots and pans. And what child, today as then, wouldn't be excited over a two foot long cpokie! These maple-wood molds, included in Nettle Creek’s Galleru Classics collection, measure 21” long and 7W* wide, hi the center is a single mold that makes sixteen differently shaped cookies.
Charles J, Teetor, president of N$ttlAGreek, credits interest in art reproductions to four major "factors. Interior’ designers have been using a greater varelty hf decorative objects — not just paintings — in decors...Also, he notes, ctar-temporary architecture, with its^. general lack of ornamentation, calls for three-dimensional relief. And, people like the idea of a decorative link with- the past! Finally, technical developments have made it possible to create .reproductions that are almost impossible to detect.
VARIETY
From rustic provincial to formal classic, any decor can be. complemented with a wide choice of mirrors, ’sconces, brackets, statues, busts, bookends, and wpjl carvings. A time lapse of oyer 2400 years is represented in the collections from a 5th century B. C. Syrian . • wall bracket to a 20th century American pop art sculpture. Ayt .styles include Gothic,
, Renaissance, Baroque, Rococo, Neo-Classic, Oriental, .and. Contemporary.
*VNj *	★	★
A recent addition is the collection of 18th and 19th century folk art. Nqpterous examples of provinqjfll-’art used In the utensils and artifacts of country^ people throughout the world include a horse weather vane in beaten copper,. a„ carved but-fermqld, a cobbler's last, and cookie molds nearly two feet tong. •’ ' .
Bride Chooses Linen
Gowned In Jlntin with Venetian lace accents Margarejt Bleakley became the bride of Richard Carmen Cope. The afternoon ceremony In First United Methodist Church, Birmingham, Was followed-by a reception in the church parlors. * k * k
The bride’s sifter, Mary Ellen, assisted as maid honor. They are the daughters of Mr. and.Mrs. David Bleakley of Birmingham.
Cruise Is Over
Ap area trio, consisting of Mrs. Carl Clifford of Telegraph Road, Linda Luenberger of Oriole Road and Mrs. Don Milbourn of Edgefield Road, has returned from a cruise on the new Queen Elizabeth II.
Robert Cope performed the duties .of best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Cope of Alin Arbor. '
" v ft * *	, ,
The couple will be at home In Marquette.
WHQ-OxO'S,.kidding WHO-O-O ? ~ Even these
If a porcupine falls into the water he will not sink; his pro-
mise old owls can’t tell which is real and which is the Nettle Creek Gallery Classic. Can you? lt*s the one on the right—a Pennsylvania Dutch scarecrow discovered ’ perched on a split rail fence. A unique ixample of American primitive art, it is valued at $700. Its twin retails for $70.
with air which keep him afloat.


MRSi RICHARD C. COPE
Case No. K-583
Firmness Is Essential
PRINTED PATTERN
4l

Jumper to wear over pants for play or jumper to wear to school — they’re one and the same jumper! And just .what a little girl wants for fall.
* • . *• ★- . ★ ..."
Printed Pattern 4657: NEW Child’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size ( jumper 1% yards 35-inch; blouse 1% yards; pants 1%.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern —■ add 15 cents for each .pattern for first-
ing	and—special dogs.
.By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE K-583: Clem G., aged 28, is a Marine Sergeant.
"Dr. Crane, he began," a lot of us Marines follow your Col-umn._
“For your oldest soft was a Marine jet pitot and we Mat rines stick together.
“But don’t you think we. could have produced more peace) around the] world by telliiig off some of the'
Russian bul- DR.CRANE lies?
“Does it pay to be so mild and gentle when you are in a tiger’s, world?"
DUCKS AND FOXES
Some wild ducks alighted on the little pond at our farm home is Indiana.	' ‘ -
Our children used to feed them till they finally became fairly tame, ,,
—In-fact, when I’d take Grand-pa Miller in the boat for pole fishing (which J did till he was almost 98), the ducks would cruise behind us, hoping, for! handouts.
In their original wild state, those ducks were afraid of our farm dogs.
But they ultimately learned that our than, so they’d eat greedily of the food our children-tossed ito them, even , though the dogs were not five feet away.
Alas, this cost them their lives! ’ .	,
Their belief that canine creatures Were friendly, led them to extinction.
For when foxes later-speaked over hear the ducks, the^ apparently believed the foxes were as harmless as ouf farm
delinquents also come from! families where the father usually exerted no strong control of the family.
* A *
His “sissy” softness or unconcern for the behavior of his youngsters led them into greater criminal behavior elsewhere.
For children and foreign nations react much alike to the genteel. behavior of Uncle Sam. .
It is 6.K. to wear kid gloves but the steel fist should also be apparent underneath.
A father doesn’t need to corporal punishment very often on his unruly urchins before they get the point.
But .he must do it at least once,, so they will realize his steel- fist is behind the genteel or kid glove behavior.
When Richard Nixon faced the blustering Khrushchev at
I famous Trade Fair, Mr. Nixdh, |though with a smile, said:
• * * *
“If you’ll just shut your mouth tong enough, I’ll answer you.’’
. Khrushchev has hated but also been afraid of Nixon ever since, which is probably why the Pueblo crew was ordered released and other overtures were made re prisoner exchanges in North Vietnam and Cambodia after Nixon’s election victory.
■ fk k k For bluffers are like blackmailers—the more you give in, the greater are their blustering demands.
Call ’em, and they turn tail, s Khrushchev also did re the Cuban affair!
'It’s better to have a lion at the head of an army of she said Defoe, “than a sheep at the head of an army of lions.”
Furnifure Durability
Not Gauged by Price
handling. Send to Anne Adams,
qpre ofcTfce Pontiac Press, 1371	. ..	....
Pattern Dept., 2^ West 17th had devoured them while
New _ York, N.Y. 10011. wardrobe planning secrets, flattery, accessory tips, $1.00. Pattern Catalog — 105 - styles,
free pattern coupon. 56c.
"..
INSTANT SEWING BOOK -cut, lit,«STmodern wayTf.00. Print . NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE md STYLE NUMBER
delicate than low priced styles. Silk, for instance, just does not give the same service as rugged nylon, and a hand rubbed finish on a dining room table wilTnot
One by one, a pile of feathers would testify to the fact a fex
stand up as well as the plastic ' on a kitchen set.
are Some things to look for in upholstered furnifure:
• A spring edge on a sofa or chair adds to comfort. This means the edge of the deck under the Seat cushion yields under pressure; tod is more relaxing, especially if you will be sitting for several-4KnmrA~~'
foraged on shorA_____
So our civilizing of those former wild ducks, cost them their lives.
Which might offer a good object lesson to our “World Planners” who have kept us in foreign wars almost without exception since 1941.
Our city vandals and juvenile
“SWaffiSTfoam ' rubber^ many situations, and look cushions were the first modem'exactly, like conventional sofas.
Shinvitli Associates; contractors in Holland,
■ Michigan, dug up 30 jobs' . in seven months with a-big a4 in the Yellow Pages . The way to make it ■ big this year is to be big ,.. in the Yellow ■ Pages* obviously.
With most things we buy, the more we spend the longer we expect foe item to last. But this is not necessarily so with furniture. V
upholstery fabrics
seating material, r e pi a c lng springs, and they are still the best. Lightweight, but heavy enough to stay in place, they never need plumping, and will iumnup or lose their
•agile and shape. They 1
resilient and comfortable cushions made, and always look neat and trim.
• Arm caps and back covers
save weiar and tear, and are often offered free.
• Self-decking Is a nice touch. This means upholstery '* fabric is ‘ used under the cushions, instead of inexpensive
On mobile furniture, check the casters to be sure they roll easily, even
good buy. They are invaluable
Enjoy Custom Furniture....
VISIT
80k
SHOWROOM
“Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924”
OF WATERFORD
5400 Dixie Highway	'*	. . " , 3344)981
THE PONTIAC. riiHi'SS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
Palace Life Image Due for Change From Pompidous
B—8
.- PARIS (NEA) — For the next seven years, Madame Claude Pompidou, France’s First Lady, must be prepared^ to have 50 million pairs of eyes focused on her.
She and her husband symbolize the new era, the transition from the austere, heroic, almost legendary Gaulllsm of their illustrious predecessor to a more liberal, accessible human form. •
Claude Pompidou had to some extent managed to escape the public eye during the years her husband served as prime minister. Now the die is cast and it will be difficult for her to avoid the protocol shadowing her movements.
' It is more than probable that the Elysee (France’s White House) —■ as impersonal, conventional and official* as the Louvre. — will acquire a spirit of informality with the advent
Of the first "swinging’ I____HR
la bresidente. For years the towering figure of General de Gaulle not only blurred the outlines of his ministers but put his unassuming wife Yymne far in ti& background.
•Anyway, die was ,yery removed emotionally from the world of miniskirts and swing-ing society. Not for Madame de Gaulle the gaiety of first nights and bright .paroles, but instead the formal ritual performances at the Opera with visiting royalty and the rigorous protocol of lunches and ban-
nnata at tk„ IPIimsaa	.	'
quets at the Elysee.
LINKED TO GOSSIP While the Pompidous have never gone in' for the wildest form of Paris night life, they still like to indulge in a night out on the town. But they both have survived unscratched from a whispering campaign which!
linked them in the social drle of movie idd Alain Delon when his bodyguard, Stefan Markovic, was murdered.
Claude Pompidou will most certainly bring to. their official residence a relaxed" mosphere. But being Frenchwoman to the core, she wifi know instinctively just what the French people expect of a modern First Lady — a certain measure of discretion and not too far out, fashion-wise.
Claude Pompidou and her sister, daughters of a small town doctor, lost their mother when they were’ both in the nursery. Born in the province of Anjou, known for its blue skies, soft-spoken people, good cooking and wine, the two girls were brought up by a housekeeper who taught diem the almost forgotten housewifely arts | especially cooking and sewing.
terested in new ideas,- new people, especially artists, writers and poets. There is nothing of the social snob in* either. They are completely unimpressed by titles or position. M a dame Pompidou frankly admits she. knows nothing about politics, GRANDPARENTS
The Pompidous shortly expect to be grandparents. Their son Paul, 27, who is completing his medical studies, married last year just before the mini-revolution.
The Pompidous come from middle-class stock and db not attempt to conceal it. Claudp Pompidou is’ inclined to be somewhat outspoken but usually very gay and has ready laugh: '
“I adore knowing everything about people, but the social set bores me very quickly and,L am only really-happy with our real
friend!, those who stood by my husband during the difficult days of May, 1968,’’ she declared recently. ,
Reading is her favorite pastime but she also devotes much timj^ to 'a medLea 1, research outfit and an! organization that ;t'ares for! handicapped children.
Friends and acquaintances; who until recently called him! Georges and thee-d and thou-dl him are wondering' how they should address, the president of the Republic? Who will be ad-| mitted to the inner circle? New fads and snobbisms eventually will stem from the Elysee.
Fashion-conscious and fun-lovingt France’s new Ftrst Lady also knows what is expected now that the Pompidous are at home*tn the Elysee Palace.
."Plain cooking, -succulent dishes like mutton stew, that fs -what-
preciate,” Claude declared one day^. The Pompidous’ country house, an hour’s ride out of Paris, Is the meeting place of the clan.
“Weekends we are> often 15 at the table,” she remarked, '‘all family.’1'
Claude Pompidou also * happens to be the first Madame la Presidente to be fashion-conscious. A. few months ago she attended an official gala at the state Opera in a Cha Bermuda evening loves trouser suits, and all the fashionable ^gadgets, figure-hugging swimsuits and short 'skirts. Tall and slender* with a shock of curly blond, hair, she looks particularly good in tailored clothes. Her favorite design houses are Yves Saint Laurent, Cardin, Dio; Laroche, But she is also a'taithful Chanel client.
. "A lot had been said about my ‘above-the-knees’ hems, my Bermuda ensembles. After all, I dress like a woman of my times. I do know that from now on I. must consider my new activities and responsibilities, may adore independence,"but' I am quite capable of respecting certain obligations,’’ she confided. .
She and her husband are In-
Washing Soda Revives Summer Vocation Clothes
Common to all homebound -vacationers is a stack of dirty clothes. And it’s more .fragrant than its home-side counterpart, for most or the clothes have participated in strenuous outdoor activities. „
If you’re typical you’ll have stuffed 'everything into one of
Q. Please tell me what causes i a poitfade or lash 'cream io the the little red veins that appear ] brows Wi then brush them into on the sides of my nose. What^is Wnr help, hold the -•can I do about the? $	j halts in pIace. 7
A. This is a moot question. lt;
Was once thought to be a matter | of' diet. However, many disagree. The prohibited foods —were or ^are: chocolate, tea,
^coffee, fried foods, hjghlyj seasoned foods, and foods hot in]
‘temperature. Alcohol discouraged or prohibited since]
-this expands the blood vessels.
!Too much iodine has an adverse! effect. Therefore; iodized salt j is prohibited unless needed fori . reasons of health.
. These can be removed by a dermatologist, but the treat-1 ment must'^e^r-ep ebted periodically. .
Q. My eyebrows are wide and unruly. Since I wear bifocals I cannot puck the hairs with my glasses on and I cannot see without them. I have tried dime store magnifying glasses, but they are not - strong enough. What can I do to keep' my ~ brows from being so bushy? A. A:
“problem”
perspiration
Solved mi f»r thousands who perspirs heavily An antijjerapirant that really works! Solves underarm
would solve your problem, or you could go to a beauty salon once every two weeks and have the hairs removed there. If the hairs in your brows are extremely long, you could cut Jhe ends a little, but take care. .
I think you can tame the hairs and make them behave if you will train them constantly. This means that you must apply
roblema, for many who had esoaired of effective, brig./ _ Jtitchum Anti-Perapirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thouaands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal elan ana clothing. It will keep you drier than any anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody. This unusual formula, from a trustworthy 66-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer .will refund purchase price. So get the poet-tive protection of Mitcnum Anti-Perspirant, liquid or crean	"
your , counter.
DON7 BUY - RENT!
. PUNCH FOUNTAIN
Lot us supply banquet>ables and chairs, a punch fountain, glasses, dishes, ‘or whatever your needs require.
...	Everything for:
•	WEDDING RECEPTIONS
•	BANQUETS
•	PARTIES OF ANY SIZE
A\m Available:
•	Hospital BOds • Wheel Chairs We Deliver . O Exorcise
mac
140 OAKLAND AVE.
Just Norm of Wid* Track Pr.
“I have been very fortunate.
VertLluc^jLlHe/^ J,____ v
W|§p '	; r
AGE SPOTS
' CARPETS. .,
ICE'S
,_■ TOPSIDE OUTDOOR CARPET
immediate
DELIVER* 1666 V
South Telegraph
k FE 4-0516 .
-8 weeks only-$40.00
GAS DRYER DO THE JOB
*LdtYoait <Sat*TD/i^et L?o You/l
MAYTAG ‘Halo-of-Heat" DRYER
You're the Istutl The way you wear yogr heir, the many waye you rattk, the cool clothes you choosa to wear, tut weight-lifting - that’s not for you. Thst't the gag dryer's jobl On washday, if a the hauling and hanging of wet clothes that hurts. And with a gas dryer, Just a turn of a dial changes a heavy load of. wet wash Into the Softest, fluffiest, swaataat-amelling clothes ever! What'a more, clothes will coma out so wrinkle-free that youV bgrtg up mmf-	the Ironing you used to-do by hand. Go
ahead — be mod all the way. You're one gif *- '.the reasons for- the new gas dryefT
WKCS
PRICE
* FREE Installation on Consumer Power Lines
Automatic gas dryer from Maytag — the DEPENDABILITY PEOPLE Gentle 'Halo-of-Heat' last dries your clothes in a circle of heat — gentle to, all fabrics. Big load capacity, and all the other MAYTAG features built in.
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS *• EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED AT WKCi
PARK FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF I STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN | PARKING MALL - HAVE TICKET ^.STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE
B—4
TIlE PONTIAC PRESS. TlIESt)ft.V» SEPTEMBER S, 1960
'Bergman Is Beyond the Stars'; Filming a Mature Love Story
(EDITOR'S NOTE —~It-has American movie camerafor the been 30 years since Ingrid Berg- first time since “Joan of-Are”
21 years ago.
“I waited three years for this one," she said, ‘T wpuld , have filmed it in Australia, in Africa, anywheA so I can do it."
man first, dame to America’s shores to star in the film, "In-termesso,” with the late Leslie Howard. Now, she is once again filming in America, first doing "Cactus Flower,” and, currently, "A Walk in. the Spring She spoke quickly, in her Rain,” a romance in which she slight Nordic tones, oddly shy,
costars With Anthony Quinn.) strangely nervous at being In* . ..	. .	..	. ,	„
______	tervicwed. But natural, you happy?	looming here at the behest of
By NpEMAN GOLDSTEIN talkative, curlo.u s about1 She threw her head back,'producer David O. Selznick to GATUNBURfii Tenn. (AP) — everything, anxious to talk laughing, that gusty, hearty,;do “Intermezzo” - 30 years "lngrid’3 not a star; she’sjabout other people, o t h erlnatural laugh, beyond that. When you see her
reflect their beauty. "She tells herself, “I am not happy nor unhappy . When you get to this age, this grandmother’s age...” Then she meets tills man, a man of nature as opposed to her Intellectual husband. It 'is the blossoming up of a woman — as the spring.",
GaiT she remember the first time she came to America?
Again that marvelous, warm laugh.
. "Far back I remember beautifully. What I did yester-
boat "planes weren’t popular in those days."
~"t came early to practice my English. I had learned gome ill school and had some private lessons, from n British teacher. I got to New York and found, •Oh, toy God. I don’t understand what they’re saying!’
"I decided to go to the theater
day I forget.”	,	_
And you, Miss Bergman, are. Far back she remembered to help with my English. Not
...'----■>	1— || 4U-	** knowing much about it, I went
to see ’Tobacco Road.’ Can you imagine tilt language? I could not understand one word!
'ago. She came to New York by
She went on to explain that because of delays In starting “A Walk in the Spring Rain,” she agreed, to do “Cactus Flower” first — and It will actually mark her return to th,e, American screen.
MATURE LOVE The story she loved so is about a middle-aged woman who walks along New York’s
on the screen, .you’re not aware of seeing an actress’ — you’re seeing a human being.’’ t ,,
Ingrid Bergman, the star who is not a star, the actress who Is "in,-.but” not of, Hollywood," stood in the yard of a Tennessee farm, - overlooking -a muddy road. Her arms crossed against v her chest, her head down in thought, she awaited a direc-
^lqtoet.hPUfl?T‘‘? SSalkto Fifth Avenue in the spring rain 2	L	and recalls a brief, romantic
the SpringRahr ^	^counter i3 Tennessee the
sat AntJu»nyVI|vious_winter and early sun-tanned,
spring.
Producer Stirling Sillipljant, who also wrote the screenplay based on. the Rachel Maddux novella, had heard Miss Bergman was interested in the story and approached her when she returned to Broadway two years ago in Eugene O’Neill’s 'More Stately Mansions.”
Quinn, sun-tanned, unshavens and wearing blue coveralls for his part in this, his umpteenth l — BBth? — film, yet only his 1 second to be filmed in the J United' States in about.
‘ years.
"I kinds feel like a prodigal5 son returning,” the. laughed, J taking a few moments out from
a busy schedule of filming,ind  	,	—*  -------
writing his autobiography at the' « is a !°ve s!°ry °* °l“*r same time.	_ people-' said Sillinhaht. who
-----’— in *	1 won an Ac ademy Award for his
A , Walk in the .Spring Rain” pairs the two — both double , Academy Award winners —'for the second time. They costarred in “The Visit" five years ago.
Here they were now, being directed by Englishman Guy Green in a background of the Great Smoky Mountains of
screenplay Tor “In the Heat of the Night.” “It’s fascinating — opposed to the sexual activity of 14-year-olds. I decided I must strike oijt for my own generation,’’ he half-joked. “There is a market for a love story wbich is mature and honest, as opposed to pornographic. It’s the 'love
Tennessee.	jbatf against the ‘pornographic
The farm location was deep in bag.’ ’' .	.
the Great Smoky National Park, | “It’s all a woman’s thoughts,” about 2& miles from Gatiinburg. | explains Miss Bergman, “She It was actually this story; “A remembers the months spent in
Walk in the Spring Rain,"[these mountains”------------her long,
which was, to bring Miss [slender—arms pass across the Bergman in £ont of anlSmokeys as her blue eyes
Ingrid Beraman, filming “A Walk in the Spring Rain/’ in a pastoral location in the Great Smokies
of Tennessee, enjoys a relaxing mo-mentr with two farmyard friends.
Nail beauty Intrinsic to Good Grooming
Mrs.
'I took a train to Pasadena," she continued, "And there met me there to take me to the Selznick home. I wait to the Sehnicks’, but he Wasn’t there; he was at the studio. Mrs. Selznick was at the pool. She was head down over lunch" Miss Bergman leaned over hers ip imitation — “listening to a horse race on the radio. When she saw us coming over, die waved aid said, ‘Shhh. down. Don't say anything.’ she was listening to the horse race!
.*	*	* A
, “We spent the rest of thi day at the nouae, but no Selznick. We went out to dinner and, I was so excited to look at all the stars at the restaurants that I \ couldn’t eat anything..
„ “Later, at the house, someone -came over to me and said, “Mr. Selznick would like to see you.' I had almost forgotten about him. Apd he. he was in the kitchen, leaning over his dinner. He looked up and stared at me. Then he said, 'Would you take your shoes off?’
¥ 1 ♦ ■ i m
/ "I told him, 'It won't help, Mr. Selznick. T am this tall.’ “And he said, ‘Oh, my God.’ She laughed again. “1 was ‘enormous* in those days, when -all the actresses were shorter.”
Ingrid Bergman, 8-feet-Wn* ches of grace and beauty, laughed at her story, a t
~HerseIf:----
*	* w
Rarely has an wclress so pervaded a film production as she has tills one. It is a film she wanted to do; she owns a part1 of the production.	i
“Everyone is natural because of her," says Silliphant.1 “Because she’s natural. She’s herself. She’s emotional; she reacts to everything. She’s nothing but nerve endings.
/ “Ingrid’s not a star; she’s beyond that. When'you see her on the screen, you’re not aware | of seeing an actress; you're seeing a human being."
The feeling applies to young, and old. Tom Fielding, a 25-year-old who gets a big break in r a featured role as Quinn’s son: “I respect Quinn. He does his . job — and very, well — and he| Beryl Franklin 0 f I respects me for doing mine. But1
Trdcery, a curtain fabric by Jack Lenor Larsen, is a sheer, shimmering filagree of silver guimpe and warp knit on a black polyester warp. The sparkle of light on the metalUc'fiber has the appearance of moonlight dancing on water. Tracery is the result of Mr. Larsen’s newest preoccupation with light and reflection.
—P^ARC^-HofaLCa,
To Remind You
We are closed on Wednesdays.
PImm plan your visits and pi calls with this In mind.
Phone FE 2-0127
Exchange Vows
The women painted their nails black. Chinese mandarins protected their four - inch nails with silver shegths.
Though today’s active woman would find four-inch black nails a burden, the fact remains that most females long' for strong, graceful nails .and soft hands.
Hand and nail care has been a professional skill since Roman times, but you miglit never believe it to see the condition of so many hands today—i 2,000 years' practice!
oils; cold water reddens hands.,
•	Give hands and nails a workout with a firm nail brush.
•	As you towel your hands dry, press back the cuticle. Dry well because dampness can cause chapping.
Check nails for chipped polish. If it is, nevery try the patch job, but treat yourself to a complete redo. If you’re the 'unpolish” type, schedule . a weekly manicure anyway.
If your, nails, break easily, try a packet, of unflavored gelatine in your morning juice daily.
Avoid metal fita and cleaners, Use an orange stick and an emery board to keep/ialls clean and smooth.— -----------
Remove stains on hands (tobacco, for example) with a lit-
While, hand gooming is . longer the barometer of social status as it was in many dvi-Uzatioiu, it . is a strong-indicator of the interest you take in your total beauty picture. An impeccably dressed wbman with neglected naiis is a contradiction in words—proper nail care is part and parcel of being property dressed.
Here ard pine finger and hand ■. care tips that wiH-Bwnsfbm	JJW W 3T
your work-a-day hands, into tiie kind that look as if they had nothing to dir but recline on pink satin pillow ail day.
^Soap and water are the first beauty Basics for hand cafe.
Always use lukewarm water; hot water removes the skin’s
tie lemon juice or hydrogen peroxide daily until the stains disappear.
Regular use of hand lotion, is the secret of pretty hands. To restore the natura] oils often washed or scrubbed away, use a therapeutic balm generously. Apply a coating of this lotion 'before doing household chores or putting hands in water. Reapply after the job is done. For a really smoothing treatment, once a week put a heavy! amount of lotion on so it , remains gooey instead of being absor bed; theft put on-an old j pair of cotton gloves and leave on overnight.
Every once In a while treat yourself to a professional hand grooming at the beauty parlor. It’s well worth the money.
Particularly now when the ring-fashions are “in”,your hands draw attention to themselves. Someone once described! the hands, as “the calling cards of the personality.” Make sure yoUr hands speak well of you!
Rochester announces the recent j Ingrid, marriage of her daughter, Un-da Kay, to Daniel Edward Ingweifier. He is the son of the Edward D. Ingweillers of Lake Orion:
The newlyweds are honeymooning irt California.
To use your travel iron -In a hotel or motel, empty a dre drawer, torn it over, and cover it with a bath towel for an improvised ironing board, which works amazingly well.
TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES
Easy Terms
na
ISNVrITTH?
l23NwiiiSa]iniwSl MtOm
Private
ART
Oil Painting* by
J. OCHOCKI
By Appointment, Phene I5171373 5433 Orchard Lake Road
108 N. SAGINAW ST. - FE 3-7114
s	OPEN WEDNESDAY 9.30 om to 5:30 pm
<0^	{-ONG WA^‘
S9 Hut
You’ve Got
jinother gjtep
To Go
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1969
At Interlochen
FaII Schedule Announced
INTERLOCHEN - The Interlochen Arts AcadtSny will open its eighth year on Sept. 14 with a capacity enrollment and an outstanding program for the 425 students in the academic and fine arts areas. Charles R. Eilber, who has been with the academy sfoce ’ its opening in 1962, begins his third year as
e Interlochen ir'to participate in with LarryLlen, who holds a 1 the Carnegie Recital Hall series master of fine arts degree from I in New York, presenting “Ideas Cranbrook Academy, as In-1 from Interlochen” on f o u r structor. s Mondays beginning Dec. 8 and On the academic side, Miss : continuing monthly. According Martha Gower, instructior of . to President Karl Haas these French, is to head the i will offer “completely new Language Department; Daniel i ideas of interrelationship of the Stenberg, the English Depart-5 arts."	ment, and Mrs. Judith Lin-
All of the fine arts denau> ***• Creative Writing departments — music, dance, Department. All' have been y drama, the visual arts, creative faculty members.
, writing — will collaborate in Nicholas Harsanyi will con-, developing a central theme for tinue' as music director and . each program.	- conductor of the Arts Academy
|	* .★ "i	.orchestra, Byron Hanson as
‘ I The dance department will ( conductor of the band and Dr. . take a new direction with the Kenneth Jewell as choir con-, advice of Martha Graham, irt- ductor. The three groups are to | ternationally known dancer and combine in a concert on Sept. 21.
'choreographer, Four pf Miss ,	r---------
, choreographers will be on cam- Canvas shoes retain their pus for two months and each shape and remain cleaner for a ‘ will include his or her stay longer period of time if they are ■ with the premiere of a new coated with spray starch after i choreography. Helen McGehee, they have been washed. and
• Guesswork isy gone from clothes washing with the use of this Weigh-to-Save door on the new Westinghouse agitator and tumbler washers. I he weighing device was.designed after a nation-al survey showed that most Women over-estimate the weight of clothes to , be washed by almost 40 per cent. The scale, to the left of the door tells the homemaker the weight of jthe clothes and the proper water level for that particular load. Heavy Duty Westinghouse agitbtor washers are designed to wash any kind of fabric in loads from tiny wash to full 16-pound capacity.
fhe little armless chair, soft and minus superfluous details, to blendable, adapting easily to the decorative spirit. Scaled dtiwn and happily swung low, these chairs are perfectly* suited for Small
rooms. Shoum in crushed blue velvet, and available with the polished aluminum legs (as shown) or walnut. Designed by Kipp Stewart for Directional’s Sedgefield collection. Line available locally./
I soloist, will be the first of these.
13. Gloria Gustafsonr on the
faculty two years, is to be ac-l [ting chairman of the depart-; ment. Joining jhe faculty will be Ahuvs Anbary of Israel.
Waldie Anderson, who long has been on the faculties of the Academy and National Music Camp and is widely known as a tenor, is to be acting head of
A	Department whllo
- Gary Sigurdson Is on a year's leave, •
DRAMA DIRECTOR Dr.v John'McCabe, formerly head of theatre arts at New, York University and more, recently at Mackinaw College, will ..be the new director Of the Drama Department. Joining him as instructor of drama will ! be Joel Plotkin, a member of! the performing arts company at Michigan State University.
Luis Grinhauz, graduate of the teacher at the" Municipal Conservatory of Music in Buenos Aires, also teaching fellow with Prof. Josef Ginjgpld at Indiana University, is to be violin instructor and first vio-1 linist with the Interlochen String • Quartet. .
- A hand wash agitator that nests inside its heavy duty counterpart when not in use permits machine washing of beaded sweaters, lingerie or other delicate washable fabrics that have had to be hand-laundered until now. Available on Westinghouse 1970-Heavy -Duty
agitator washers, the gentle-action hand wash agitator makes alt wash-able fabrics machine washable. The. outer agitator has deep ramps for normal or heavy fabrics. It lifts out of the way to uncover the hand wash agitator that has gentle sloping ramps. *
Graphic! is to be reopened on a full time basis as a visual art,
Whatever your * tastes in • fine quality sweaters, skirts, qqd slacks, Alvin's can fill them. Whatever
your needs, campus,
BLUE CHIPS WITH GREAT FASHION * FUTURES k? FROM
Forest Meeting
COLUMBUS, Ohio UR - When a family here has a fathering, one. can hardly see the forest for the trees. There’s Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Trees of suburban Forrest Park, their sons, Jack Pine Trees and .. Douglas Fir Trees, and their daughter, Merry Christmas Trees. Jack’s wife was formerly Maxine Grovers. Douglas’ wife was the former Jane Wood.
Women with such sensitive skin should be selective in the type of cosmetics used. Only the purest soap should be used such ■ as baby soap with hex-aehlorophene in it. Baby powder, is another safeguard. Strong astringents are to be avoided.
career, or
about towning; Alvin's can ' meet them:
Cotton is flexible.
"Sweaters
Curly or Straight
Only with iciBsor* can yon get hie proper angle cnt for the SHAG or any good hair cut. We at La Vergne’»»ci»«or cut.
Surest securities for tomorrow's’ fashion trends,. with ' new heights in heelsv No-risk earthy colors. (Extra dividends of new leather textures All for a very small investment.
Alvin's of Pontiac Rochester, Oakland'Mall
-JLa L/erpne p	lory
1062 WestHuron \ Phone 681-1330
Located only 2 block* from Pontiac Mall,
Affls’aafeoiiiUc,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
T
b-4
! Honeymooning In the New and Jerry Thornberry, beat England states are newlyweds, man.
the Steven Gary Maya (Deborah] daughter 1>f the Harold, Louise .Sibley). They w e r e w; Sib]cys of JameB K BouleJ i married Saturday afternoon in var<j chose an embroidered or-Central United Methodist ganza gown over peau satin. Her| .Church.	*	bouquet was comprised of roses
i A reception in the church with baby’s breath, parlors followed. Joining the! Parents of the bridegroom are couple as they received guests !Mr. an<i Mrs. zaoe d. May of | was a bridal party, of 16 led by |six ~L.ake8:-Kathryn Doig, maid of honor
MIRACLE MILE ONLY
1-DAY ONLY
Ttwioat KAoJma,
Japanese Ladies Plan Far Ahead
SLACKS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
I llTSUNOMIYA, Japan (UPI)' — Women in the farming com* I munities around this eity 601 miles north of Tokyo apparently believe in the Japanese pro-tYerbL“even dust, .when piled up: may form a hill” (many ft mickle makes a muckle).
DRESSES *4
Fantastic Value — Unheard of Prices — Values to $30 __________■ ONE OF 31 GREAT STORES
About 6,000 of them signed up, to join a time-payment program' under which' they pay 200 yenj (55 cents) or 300 yen (83.3 cents) monthly for weddings of their children five years later. I
, A rejal smoother for milady from Saunda, Inc., Chicago. Called the “Saunda Masseuse,” the massager soothes a way. simple, tensions through its tingling, vibrating action-The long handle, makes.At easy to reach any part.of the body with the unique quilted massaging Aiedcl. Wedgwood blue in cdlor, witkmi extra long-cord,, the Saunda Masseuse is t/L listed, and carries At one-year warranty.
BUY! . SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD5T
FREK
PRINTED PATTERN
Yob will receive a dollar if |Polly Uses your favorite ! homemaking idea, Pol ly ’ s ! Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In dare of The Pontiac Press, *Dept. E-600,! j P.O, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich: 148056
Alaskan Picked Mother of Year ! and Military Wife
1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs.* Edrel Annette Coleman, wife of an army chaplain stationed at; Ft. Wainwright, Ala. holds the unusual - distinction of being !named both, a mother-of-the-■ year and wife-of-the-year fw 11969.	,
Within the space of a month, she was chosen as Alaska’s I‘‘Mother of the Year” and the
Armed Forces’ “Military
So delightfully demure — no. Wife of the Year.” other look Is quite as',right fori . . '* ••• *	*	•!
back to school! Note charm of! In both cases, Mrs, Coleman, collar, low-waist flaps, flippy a teacher for 16 years, was pleats front and back.	, honored for . outstanding civic j
Printed Pattern A928: New, activities in communities where: Teen Sizes 10, 12, If, 16. Size 12(her husband had been stationed! (bust 32) takds 3Y4 yards 35-inch in this country and abroad. One, fabric.	of the foremost of these was in
*	*	*	originating what she calls <a
Sixty-Five Cents to coins toe HELP DAN program.
It is written ..:. for each three dollars worth of Ashland gasoline, get attractive 12-ounce beverage glass free. Design is Scandinavian—same as other matching 9-ounce and 16-ounce glasses offered recently by Ashland Dealers. Last opportunity to complete the entire collection. As the Maharishi says, "Road to happiness lea<Js to participating Ashland stations."
ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY
each pattern ’ for Outclass HELP DAN is the acronym mailing and special handling, for “Help Educate Little People Send to Anne Adams, care of about the- abuse of Drugs-The Pontiac Press' 137 Pattern Alcohol-Nances.” It is a chib-Dept., 343 West 17th St, New type orgnaization for 5th and York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, 6th graders, and Mrs. Colemain Address with Zip, Size and Style h0Pes lt can become national in Number, w	‘ seppe.
Ashland.
secret^ flattery, accessory tips., Albuquerque, N.M., came for aj
	Polly!s Pdinters							
	Needs Mending Help	
Filler Paper
:h*to IMByiia
;oj^teyjvAmw
money • back guarantee
opps
CHECK LIST OF
BIG SAVINGS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
Notables, Urrknowns Form Mary Jo Inquest Cast
presiding justice of Edgartown District Court, Judge Boyle received Kennedy’s plea ,of guilty to the, charge of leaving the setae of the July, 18 accident and gave the senator' a suspended jail sentence. Boyle wlU preside at the inquest and decide whether the answers that emerge from it constitute stif-ficient reason for further legal proceedings.
Boyle is 62, an avid golfer with a quiet* temperament, sports a moustache, and is a
lover of bow ties and strawrepresented by a battery of at-
EDGARTOWN, Mass, in The inquest which ope n s Wednesday into the death of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne ■ has thrust^ together a cross-section of the notable and tlve unknown.
Their lives all have been af-, facted by the death of Miss Kopechne, the young secretary who died when Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy’s car' plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island the night, of July 18.
following are brief profiles of those involved in the case:
--Edward Moore Kennedy 87, he is the last of, the four Kennedy brothers. Nearly everyone calls the senator Ted now; the more boyish nickname of “Teddy” fell into disuse after -brother, Robert’s assassination °* the mainland.
lh 1888 In Los Angeles. It was ,	-----
Kennedy who was driving the Paul F. Markham — A car' in which Miss Kopechne longtime friend Of the Ken-died. ■	nedys, Markham, former y.S.|
——r	.	I attorney for Massachusetts, was
Mary Jo-Kopetane— Misslone of those at tltf dinner party f Kopechne long^fiad been an . on Chappaquiddick which1 admirer of the K e n h e d y s ,| preceded the accident, particularly Robert, and for aj Kennedy said in his nationally! time served ■» a member of his televised speech a week after | secretarial staff. ____________Uhe-mishap that Markham andf
Gargan, those at the Chappaquiddick' party wdre sisters Nancy and Mary Ellen Lyons, Ester Newbert, Rosemarie Keough and Shsap Ten* nenbaum, all secretaries and ati members of Robert’s 19 6‘ff “boiler room gang;” Raymond S. LaRose and Charles A. Tret-ter, longtime Kennedy friends, and John B. Crimmins, a friend and employe of the senator’s.
Kennedy, Gargdn,""Markham and the others at the party afe
hats.
He moved to Edgartown in the 1930s because he preferred a quiet life and low key law practice to the hustle and bustle
torneys,. chief among them Edward B. Hanify of Boston and Robert G. Clark Jr. of Bridgewater, both retained by Kennedy.
Clark( is noted for his expertise ip the area of the state’s motor .vehicle laws, Hanify for
his knowledge of constitutional
law.
Kennedy’s other lawyers .are •Robert G.' Clark HI, who is in practice with his, father,; arid Richard J. McCaxron, a local attorney whose pr-acf 1 c e heretofore had been limited to the usually' routine cases that come before the Edgartown District Court, bench. Joseph P. Donahue represents Gargan and IpPJihain, while Tr e 11 e r , LaRosa, Crimmins and the five young women are represented by Paul F. Redmond.
Dr. Donald R. Mills—the soft-spoken general practitioner who Dukes County’s . associate, medical examirier. As such, he was the physician who pronounced Miss, Kopechne -dead1
town's tourist-dogged summer months.
after her body was pulled from Sen. Kennedy’s car.'
He declared the death an ao-	P-------
cidental drowning and has Dr. Robert W. Nevin — The maintaiined that the cause of chief medical examiner for death was obvious and that an Dukes County, Nevin, like Mills, | autopsy.wata’t necessary. is more accustomhd to delivering babies than investigating |
Dominick J. Arena — A strapping former state trooper, Arena is the Edgartown police chief and was the chief investigative officer after the accident. Appointed chief» two years ago, he previously had been assigned to the office of the state attorney genera).
Arena, 39, commands a summer force of 10 men and a winter contingent of five. His biggest chore normally ; i s handling traffic during Edgar-
deaths. He was one of those who criticised Mills for not ordering an autopsy.
Yet, last Sunday, he withdrew j his support from Dtst. Atty. Dinis’ effort to win exhumation! of Miss Kopechne’s body for an dutopsy in Pennsylvania, where she was buried. .
The redbud tree is called the Judas tree because it is believed that Judas Iscariot hanged himself on one of them.
Dr. Bu«l Eldridge, pastor of tha
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TROY
JitIt South of
2601 JOHN R—	—TROY
'	16 Mile Reed-
Big Beever
announces the opening of a KINDERGARTEN and NURSERY SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 1969
The Kindergarten will offer both half day ond full day sessions in ordefr to accommodate-the children of working mothers. Mrs. June Curd, formerly a teacher in the Waterford School System, will be the kindergarten’feachar.
The nursery school is for children from 2Vi thru • 5 years of age, there are some opening| still avail-able ih-both the Nursery school and the kindergarten. Transportation will be mode ,available in some’ areas. *.
For Information Regarding Either
689-4535	.
Th» Church la located at.
2601 JOHN R—Just South ef 16 MNe Rood (Big Beever)
She ' vkas a member Robert’s so-called “boiler room gang” In his 1968 campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. This was the group of young women who handled the» New York senator’s key telephone calls in the weeks after he launched . his- campaign.
Miss Kopechne, 28, was the only child of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J. at the time of her
death, she was employed by a,-	, T . ,	,
Washington, D. C., polftical HBITlOITtlOUI. Tr68tlH6tll
consulting firm.
Joseph F. Gargan, Kennedy’s! cousin, returned with him to the accident scene in a futile attempt to locate Miss Kopechne. |
Joseph F. Gargan — A. cousin of Ted and his close friend since; boyhood, Gargan	lives]
year-round on Cape Cod. He is an officer of a bank there. j
In addition to Kennedy, Miss j Kopechne/ Markham' and
Need heat...
(or a new den, playroom, basement room, summer cottage?
Doctor O.Ks This
Edmund Dinis - A bachelor end successful businessman in private life, Dinis, 44, has been district attorney for southeastern Massachusetts since 1959. He ordered the inquest.
Dinis long has been active in the Bay State’s Democratic party, controlled by Kennedy, but he has never been regarded as a particularly staunch political ally. Rather, observers view Urn as something of maverick within the party. He has sought unsuccessfully the officers of state attorney general and congressman.
James A.' Boyle
For N.J. Couple's Son
Treatment Shrinks Pileg, Relieves Pain In Most Cases
Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers report! "Our eon suffered from hemorrhoids. I ssked the doctor about Preparation H ana he save us tha O.K. Our son is now line, thanks to Preparation H.’ (Note: Doctoranave proved m most cases—Praparation H® actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, tha sufferer first notices prompt reQar from pain, burning and itching. Then swellingis gently reduced* — There's no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids i like doctor-tested Preparation H.
It also lubricates to make bowel movements.mora comfortable, aoothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or aupposltory form.)
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS!
Sheet
wido
sheets
I O’/™8
holes
Need supplementary heat anywhere?—
SEE THE TEMCO TRIO
TEMCO offers all 8 answers in modem gas space heaters All models available for dty oc bottled gas.
All-Purpott Vented Wall Furnace ^ Powerful Spice Saver, 60-,000'BTU input; take# up little more than 1 aq. ft. of floor apace; faatens to wall with only 2 screws; does not receea.
TEMCO Vented Gas Wall Furnace
with Controlled Radiation Adjustable heat shield permits variations of best radiation; ronndsd cabinet aarvas as sanaing element to maintain room temperature within lwtuiMIs
KAST HEATING
, CLEAR REPORT COVERS
I Clear plastic for essays, book reports. , ,.
SET OF 20 CRAYONS
I Pencil-type crayons, assorted Colorings. . .
, 400 REMFORCEMENTS
I Loote-leof reinforcamonts; great buy ... .
,10 TOPPS PENCILS
I #2 bonded lead pencils; yellow, other colors
Refrigerator with 120-lb.
SggB8if SIZE TOP FREEZER
.SUBJECT BMDERS	J
LJ W 3-ring prossboord in I2ossortod colors. . .
Pi FILLED VINYL BINDER ■
LJ Colorful cdvor.dictionary.dividors, 24 shoots fillor i
n TOPPS BINDER SET 1
iBtotiaiiary.	dividers, tabs . 1
,4-PACK BOOK COVERS <
LJ Plasti&coated college or fancy designs. 12x20" U
,—, WIREB0UND MEMO BOOKS ■
I__1 Brightlycovm^I3,5"(100)or.«4”(«0| .... J
r-iLOO COUNT INDEX CARDS pj
TOPPS ERASER PACK
Modal FD 123N
IMMEDIATE
» I-.24CRAY0LA*CRAY0HS
LJ Como in sturdy plastic box-non-tone formula.
OOc n ELMER’S GLUE-Aife
Emmm L......I i oiinnolist;gluesovaryHiing, ririeirieftr , <
IQe n THREE SIC* PENS
I W	LJ Big special-you get 3 for the price of I . , , .
qsc —.CONSTRUCTION PAPER
W4	LJ 9xi2” sheets in pock of 54. Many colors . * .
aoc	•—,T0T POCKET STAPLER
VV	LJ Camas with 1000 staples. Whynot buy several?
1 Ac n ASTRO LABEL GUN
yiNYnaBniui^
I Vinyl, xipper closure. Fits standard binders . .
, SUBJECT DIVIDERS
I Strong, five-hole; all ore mylar-reinforced . .
,ART POSTER BOARDS
I Large &pkg. siie - perfect for art work. 3 stem
.COMPOSITION BOOKS
I Wirobound 100-sheet sat; 5 holes; 1016x8"..
.STENO NOTEBOOKS
REQULAR PLUS
DELICATE SETTINGS
Modal WA2N
igner covers. Gregg-ruled. 100 sheets
p-, BOND TYPING PAPER
LJ 250 shoots of fop quality bond typing poper .
nFINE TIP MARKERS
LJ Durable points of nylon for long woof. Colors
12-INCH RULERS
LJ Wood with metol edge or heavy plastic ..
n ZIPPER PENCIL POUCH
LJ AuortoM color .vinyl with diublt zippin • ••
LEPAGE CELLO TAPE
W wide, 1500” long with tape dispenser . . . ,
METAL LUNCH KITS -
I With 8-ounce Thermos*. TV ohoractor designs.
.WHITE SCHOOL PASTE
1 LoPoge's 5-ounco jar of paste with opplicetor
FREE PARKING-—
BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
FRICIDAIRE
APPLIANCE -IEST IUYS"
Just 82* Wide ALL FROST-PROOF!
You'll Never Defrost Again!
SALE PRICED
20% ,.46% OFF
VALUES FROIVI 13c TO 3.78
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, I960
400 GIs Reinforce Battered S. Viets
SAIGON (AP) - Helicopters landed 400 American air cavalrymen on a battleground north of Saigon this afternoon to reinforce South Vietnamese commandos battered for three days . by North Vietnamese troops.
At least 26 of'the South Vietnamese troops were reported killed, 120 were Wounded and 17 were missing. Four American Green Beret advisers with the South Vietnamese also were
The number of North Vietnamese killed was not known yet. Offloeirs in the'field said allied forces had been unable to sweep the battlefield because "Every time we go out we get in trouble.”
The fighting began Sunday when about 400 South Vietnamese commandos ran across a base camp of an enemy division 85 miles northeast of Saigon in jungled hills. The camp
was 18 miles east of Song Be, a provincial capital the.enemj “ vision had beer, threatening.
HIT FROM ACL SIDES
The North Vietnamese struck back from ail sides as the South Vietnamese came in. ■
Helicopters flew in 400 fresh commandos to reinforce the embattles battalion. On Monday the South Vietnamese tried to push back |pto the area of Sunday’s fighting but again randnto strong resistance.
#,• * *
Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, commander ot the U.S. 2nd Field Force, visited the battle area and ordered U.S. troops from the 1st Air Cavalry Division to reinforce the South Vietnamese.
The air< cavalrymen met ho resistance as they drove into the tripjp-canopied jungles, and fighting reportedly appeared to taper off at least for the time being.
Although fighting picked
again in lhe area between Sal- units of -North Vietnamese
gon and the Cambodian border, there was no indication tpat the upsurge was the new high point in the enemy’s *fall campaign which U.S. officers have been predicting for this week.
Today is the 24th anniversary of Ho Chi Minh’s proclamation of the Vietnamese Republic, and American officers expect the enemy*to .mark the occasion with stepp'Ml-pp attacks. But the action reported today, resulted from allied sweeps and patrols rather than aggressive enemy action.
Government headquarters reported that other South Viet- j namese forces killed 18 enemy soldiers with claymore mines Monday night in an ambush 31 miles northwest of Saigon.
In War Zone C, 65 miles north:
est of Saigon, helicopter-borne troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division clashed with small
troope and reported killing 52 of the enemy. Three Americans were repotted wounded. HUNKERS DESTROYED
Dive bombers and helicopter gunships from the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry regiment destroyed 72 enemy bunkers and killed 16 troops with machine guns and rockets in ah area two miles from the Cambodian border and 70 miles northwest of Saigon, U S. headquarters said. No American casualties were reported.
The enemy command launched its fall campaign Aug. 12 with attacks on 150 allied bases and South Vietnamese towns, most of them in an arc 55 miles northwest to- 80 miles northeast of Saigon. But enemy attacks dropped off sharply within a week.
2	to Be Tried in Collision
MANILA (AP) ;— The U.S. Tpe carrier cut the destroyer in gle said he based these “ob-Navy today ordered a court- half, sinking the bow half. viously very serious” charges
U.S. officers say they believe the enemy is trying to reposition its troops .for another series of
Vietcong has again pledged to continue lighting until all American troops, are withdrawn from South. Vietnaift and the South Vietnamese government >s overthrown.1
>, * „ * * , Nguyen Huu Tho, chairman of the National Liberation Front, the Vietamg’s political arm, Utvpledge to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh message sent to mark North Vietn'am’s independence day.
Nearly a hundred million i m e r leans drive motor vehicles.
FALSETEETH
That Loasan
Need Nat Embarrass
Conwuj... kt
Jaycee
Cowjuuitifojrtii/v
at
THE PONTIAC MALL
September 4, 5, 6; 9:30 A M. to 9:00 PM. Sunday Sept 7, 12 Noon to 5 PM.
- OUTSIDE -
Carnival Rides and Fud
- INSIDE >
Games and Exhibits
Sponsored by The Pontiac Jaycee* The Pontiac Malt Shopping Center _j_Telegfoph alBItaoboth lake Roods
martial for the commanding officer of the destroyer Frank E. Evans and the officer of the deck at the time the ship and the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne collided June 2.
Seventy-four Americans were lost in the collision.
Vicar Adm. W. F. Bringie, commander of the 7th Fleet, ordered the military trial for
of San Pedro, Calif., and Lt, (j.g.) Ronald C. Ramsey, 24, of Long Beach, Catifr It .was expected to begin about Sept. 10 at Subic qaval base.
No court-martial was ordered for the junior officer of the wafoh at the time of the collision, Lt. (j.g.) James A. Hop-son, 28, of Kansas City, Kan., but a Navy spokesman said Adm. Bringie would deal with him in a nonjudicial hearing. AUSTRALIAN CLEARED
The Australian navy already has cleared the Melbourne's skipper of negligence at a court-martial.
The Melbourne and the Evans collided during night maneuvers in jtoe Spttth China Sea. The . destroyer was acting as part of the carrier’s screen and was changing station fromahead of the'Melbourne to astern of her.
McLemore and Ramsey were on the Investigation conducted charged with negligence, and at Subic in August into1 the colli-dereliction of duty. Adm. Brin- sion.
THESE
DISCOUNT PRICES
HITEPHOT0 DEALERS DISPLAYING THIS WINDOW POSTER

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
B—9
WINNERS OF “GIVE-AWAY" from Hw Pontiac Mall IMPORT CAR & MOTORCYCLE’SHOW
riiw#r HONDA MINI-TRAIL:
JOHN WELDON - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Winner of BOYS' BICYCLE:	"*■ «
JOHN MclNTIRE - CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN
PLAINS, MICHIGAN
Ex*Priests Blame Stif led ideas
ROME ® — A survey of more ian 300 American dropout priests shows their main motive for, quitting'was the stifling of progressive ideas, a Jesuit sociologist says.
The study goes against the theory, widely held in both Roman Catholic lay circles and within the clergy, that the controversial celibracy rule is the primary reason men leave the priesthood.
SjJtr’ ★	★	*
The results of a five-year study at the University of San Francisco -were shown to the Associated Press prior to scheduled publication.
The research was conducted by the Rev. Eugene Schallert, who heads	a center f
socioreligious studies at the university. He said he had graduate assistants interview 317 priests who left the
priesthood anrf a control group of 317 other priests who remained in. > T - l
ORIGINAL HYPATHESIS “We were not able to verity our original hypothesis,” Father Schallert said. v -“We thought celibacy would ben prime cause, and we found that that wasn’t true,” he said. “We thought priests who popped out would have weaker beliefs that those who stayed in, but we found that wasn’t true either.
‘The belief of the clerical dropout is every bit as strong ai — and sometimes stronger than f- before he left. And celibacy is simply not the problem.”
Almost to a man, he said, the dropout priests zealously em-' braced the concepts of reform 'ushered in by the Second
Vatican Ecumenical Council, and then felt themselves unable hr put them into practice; EMBARRASSED
Most of the men interviewed were embarrassed at taking a girl out after leaving the priesthood, F a t h e r Schallert said.
The dropouts surveyed came from many parts of the United m I but Father Schallert said most turned up at his center for counseling or help in landing a secular job. All had either dropped-out or were about to when they were Interviewed. \
Eighty per cent of both the dropouts and stay-ins said they believed haying: close women Mends, without any romantic involvement,: would benefit their personality development.
All the dropouts wait through more or less the same crises and decision processes, over a period of two to five years before actually quitting. Father Schallert observed: “That is a lot of suffering ”
“The person' has internalized (adopted) th& concepts of the Vatican Council. He opts for questioning instead of the ready answer, for ‘this worldly’ rather than ‘other worldly’ orientation, for per sonalism over
Good for what ails
your
hearing.
Thi* tiny spoonful is MAI CO’S remarkable Sec-rtttEar, a complete hearing aid worn all In tho oar, without cord*, wires or tube*, Not * “cure." Sor-retEar it a valuable hearing help far, thousands troubled by mild nerve deafness, the matt common hearing impair-
Can SecretEar help YOU? Send coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form. No obligation.
Most Respected
E2	PONTIAC
1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 7 Conversant Locations to Serve You . PONTIAC	BIRMINGHAM
291. Cornell	3l815So»tMield
Phono 332-1225	_________Phone644-2175
DEARBORN - GROSSI POINTS - DETROIT - MADISON HEIGHTS •VniI 5prrpf£t»r Information tot
QUESTION: What i live?.
i hellbenders and where do they
ANSWER: The ugly, surly-looking creature swimming in the water it the ope who answers to the ugly, surly-sounding name in the question.,	> .
How different he looks from the smart, attractive little spotted salamander on the hank (1). Yet both are salamanders, creatures shaped like lizards, but with soft, moist skins and only four toes.
Lacking scales like the reptiles, which hold in moisture, salamanders stay near water or wet place?. Their eggs an bid in the water, and batch into a larva ■tage. Bushy outside gills allow them to breath air from watof like a fish. As they mature, most come out on land, breathing air directly.
The big fellow (2), however, prefers to spend almost all his time hi the water. Ibis salamander is found from New Jersey and Pennsylvania west to Indiana and Illinois.
A strange relative, the congo-eel (3) spends so much, time in the; mud that it has almost lost. Its legs. Another salamander, (4> the mud siren, has lost the use of its hind legs entirely.
—(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yeor-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Y‘H'he la unable to resolve that question, be becomes isolated in an atmosphere that doesn’t agree with Mm.
NO SOLUTION ‘Re has no solution hitnself. Since the alternative to an Ideological solution Is a personal solution, he turns to someone else,' whom we call ‘the crucial other.’ It can be a superior, a bish-confessor or just another priest. But it’s almost always a person who is part of the church system. ‘The crucial other’ is never a woman.
“So he turns to a human being for help and that human being Mows it He doesn’t understand the priest’s problem at all.
“At the meeting with ‘the crucial other,’ the priest gives up. He decides to leave the priesthood.”
In Father Schallert’s view, the dropout phenomenon Is 'just part of modern Christianity. It’s not a negative thing, not a sign of the Church decaying.”
“He is inclined toward change.
NEED FOB LOVE 'He has developed a need for love rather than approval. Priests get lots of admiration butiittie love from people.
0 is oriented toward ge but he believes change is occurring. He will tend to be alienated, that is, he will feel powerless In the face of the church system. The defini-tions the church offers him are
“He finds he does not believe very deeply in the rules of the church. Then he goes ihto an identification crisis, saying:
‘I’m a priest, okay. But what elsaaml?
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER »> 50* No. 2 COPPER » 45* BRASS . .	> 25*
RADIATORS ‘25‘ ALUMINUM *$»
Mm Subject to Change
Pontiac Sorap Co.
135 Branch
Entrants o«Hm St.
332-0200
OHN SON. 1M ML EastSMs I Pontiac ---------------—----------------
MvMPJL PG 1-88101FE 5-84521AV 5-35951 Royal Oak EL 7-2780
26400 W. 8 Mil# Rd.
1H Mile Wsst of Telegraph I Pltsskw | ToMo 1347-34621531-4605
We Design * We Manufacture * We install * We Guarantee
ADDRESS
.STATE..
-All yonr favorite proportion-, Waiat-hltfh nyloa PSBty hsisi Round The Clock nylons—StyltQShccr Agilon* nylon stretch Bikini Tanpo panty hose, refills and even	black, un, pale beige brown, off whit*. 2.90 pair
body stockings in new sea-	Style U Sheer Actionwear* nylon stretch Navy,
son shades, now at the sale	taupe, tan. pale beige,	black,	brown,	bone plus
savings you wait for Stock	fall fashion shades	S.SO pair
up on nei fashion styling PMwty W— wHh JUHlUt	..
for your hosiery wardrobe in	Style 27 White sports brief with suntan refill 6.35 pelt
-many colors and the fit that	Style 65 White lacy brief with suntan refill 2.80pair
Rbund The Clock is famous	Style 77 White Mini Control brief with suntao
for. save too. If you would	rofill .	3.85 pair
-'tike your name placed in	Style 61 Body stocking with refill, nude/nude $10 pair
our we would be happy Rofilla:
to do this, so that your cor- Style 7$, Sheer Agilon* nylon in navy, taupe. Hvrh rect size and color will el-
Would You Consider Hiring d 24-Hour
That Would Provide You Withi
un. pale beige, brown or bone
ways, be available lor order-ing by phone or mail. If yon have a card on file, joSt call to order- Hudson’s Hosiery. Pontiac, lsrand all branches.
'Style H Agilon* nylon with nude heel. Black tan uupe, pale beige or brown	\ 1.70 pair
StyleX Cantrece* nylon in uupe. tan. brown LSO pair
Hudson’s Downtown Detroit. Northland. Eastland, Westland. Pontiac and Oakland.
Preventor Security Center
CALL: 851-1566
B—10
TUB PONTIAC PllKSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, i860
Church Weighs Black Demand
Episcopalians Could Be 1 st to OK Manifesto
SOUTH BEND, tad. (AP) -.. A1 special Episcopal Church convention today neared a decision on whether to Indorse a move-ment seeking large-scale financial payments to blacks.
, If the 3.6 million-member denomination takes the step, it will be the first major religious .body to do so. ,
^ ■ ★ *
A proposal up for actiorf* calls for recognition of the Black' Economic Development Conference (BEDC), which demands billions from churches in compensation for past white treatment of Negroes.
The church’s Executive Council already has acteJ to recognize the black group and the convention in effect was being asked to uphold this position. EARLY ACTION Originally scheduled for later consideration, the matter was put at the head of the docket under pressure from blacks and youths, who have been given widened participation in this special convention.
Aimed at dealing with rising ferment in the church, it is the first Episcopal convention in more than a century that breaks with the church’s ordinary legislative cycle and system.
*
Through morning and afternoon sessions Monday, hard-hitting debate flowed on the racial reparations issue wif than a score of speakers either defending the idea or denouncing it.
' ; */ *' ★
“We are the last of the talkers,” declared Muhammad Ken-yatta, a Baptist minister, Black Muslim and officer of the BEDC. “You had better listen to us if you want to avoid the holo- j caust.”
‘WON’T DESTROY*
The Rev. Canon Gerald McAlister of San Antonio, Tex., ob-jected to recognizing an “organ-ization of revolutionary philoso-pby,” saying: “I’m ready to see the church different than it is, but I’m not ready to destroy it and the nation, of which it is a part.’V
* * *
The Rev. Donald Hungerford of Odessa, Tex., maintained that the church’s spiritual objectives would not be achieved by .“tampering with the social environment in material goods and services,” but rather by prayer, preaching, teaching and conversion of men to Christ. /\
. NEWPORT CUSTOM - Engineering improvements in the 1970 Chrysler line significantly reduce road noise and vibration. Main
Noise, Vibration Cut
styling changes center on the front and rear/ with side ornamentation. Pictured, is the Chrysler . Newport Custom four-door hardtop.
Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas
■MiwiwsMWwiiiaiisaiiaiwimiiiswilwiiaiaii
70 Chryslers Quieter
Chrysler Corp’s. 1970 models feature major improvements to the suspension system which significantly reduce road noise and vibration.' The new models go on sale in dealer showrooms Sept. 23.
The completely new styling appearing on the 1969.£hryslers has been refined with centering mainly on the front and rear of the cars. New body-side ornamentation is distinctive for each of the five series including Newport Newport Custom, 300, New Yorker and Town and Country wagons.
*	* A
Area dealers include Hahan Chrysler Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Colonial Chrysler, 209 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, 724 Oakland; Birm-ingham Chrysler Plymouth, 2100 W. Maple, Troy; and Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth, 6 Lapeer, Lake Orion.
'We have accentuated the basic good looks of Chrysler through styling refinements and have further developed mechanical aspects which make the car quieter and more luxurious,” said <11600 E. White, Chrysler-Plymouth Division general manager.
RUBBER INSULATORS
A new wider rear track provides increased stability and further enhances' appearance.
Owen K. Meyers t Service for former Pontiac resident Owen K. Meyers, 70, of Detroit will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Swanson Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Detroit Memorial Park. Local arrangements are by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home
hr—the—automotive machine! FMteodr-Tex. j-hls mother, | Survivlng^e-lWiLftepigj8L division of the Detroit Broach I Mrs. Martin Modrak o f Jim Ebersole of Los Angeles, and Machine Co„ Rochester, Cheboygan; three sisters; one C and was a member of Temple'brother; and 23 grandchildren.
Beth Jacob, Pontiac. *	, ’
Surviving are his w l#e, James Spence Phyllis; one daughter, Sally at. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - »
Sendee for James Spence, 79, of f1 4981 Lakebourne will be 2 p m. tomorrow at " the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Ls^ce, with burial in White Lake f Cemetery.	I
Mr. Spence died yesterday.
Surviving is his sister, Mrs. ]
.McGrath of Hancock.
Mrs. James A. “Hosier-
Service for Mrs. James A.
(Tressie M.) Hosier, 79, of 632 Orchard Lake, -will be 10 a.m.
Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in
Elkland Gemetery, CowCity- hoIne. two son8t Thomas afid She died Sunday. She was a Roberti both at hom nts member of Bethany Baptist Mr and ^ Jacob Gre^nberg
churcn.	Jof Oak Park; and one brother,
Surviving besides her husband^	Farmi ton
are a son, Leslie Sharraid of	°
Caro; four brothers; and one MrSi Fran|< C Heath sister.
Revised full-width tail lights for A former mailman,, he died the ;300 and the New Yorker provide continuity of rear-end identity for these models, and the 300 again has concealed headlights.
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Frank C. (Evelyn G.) Heath, 91, pf 2429 Fairway will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bqiley Funeral Home with burial in . White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Heath died yesterday. She was a chtirfer member of the Ezra Parker D. A. R., Royal Oak.
Surviving are three sons, Norman M..nnd Frank M.,
Calif., and Charles Ebersole of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Meissner of Rochester and Mrs. Russ Schueneman of Washington Township? and one brother.
Thursday.
Surviving are-one son, Owen
Jr., and one daughter, Owena of Birmingham, and CaroloS of Holt, both of Detroit, and two Kenmore, N.Y.; one brother; grandchildren.	|one sister; and two
____,	......	1 His body may be viewed after grandchildren.
I	ENGINES AVAILABLE li p.m. tomorrow.	]	,
Reduction ta road noise and ^ 383-cubic-inch two-barrelj	|Mrs. William J. Pearce
vibration has been ac- engine, Which uses regular Mrs. Burt A. Wilkinson complished through the in- gasoline is standard in Newport,
Mrs. Jay Steward ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Jay (Ida A.) Steward, 61, of 215 Diversion will be 1 p,m. Thursday at the Pixie y Memorial Chapel with burial w! Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mrs. Steward died yesterday.
Jay B. Wells
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Jay B. Wells, 87, of 2314 Fordham will be 11 'a.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with buriaf In Royal Oak Cemetery.
Mr. Wells died yesterday. He was a retired fanner and a former member of the Golden Age Club of Waterford Township-
Surviving Is one' brother, Willard H. Wells of Keego Harbdr.
TROY—Service for Mrs Service for Mrs.-Burt A. (M. J William J. (Frances) Pearce,
staUation of rubber insulators in custom Newport and Town *	b	fLlfaSwiii he 1 TO
the suspension system to country The powerful 44®.	^,^^9763 Dequlndre will be 1.30,
eliminate continuous metallic cubSch IgieSaus fomfe,1\abetIE Lake Waterford W Thursday a Price Funeral paths for the transmission of ££1 fooSSL to Newport,Towjiship, will ? u P">- ft!Home with burial in Union.
^	2Z	yesterday.!
lSlA!*.Tti*fti*.!?2B£fce,tt.?t^Zi^fe^y. ..... . Shews, retired	ofi
isolation system is standard on inch dual-exhaust four-barrel all models except convertibles also is pptional in Town & Coun-and station wagons.	. itry.
New grilles, a new full-loop rear bumper, rear deck, an associated body panels significantly update front and rear-end appearance;
The high performance cubic-inch four-barrel TNT engine is optional in the 300, New Yorker and the Town & Country.
Busted Songfest Prompts Soap-in
MILWAUKEE, JWis^(AP) -Several dozaj/ffower children, whose attempt sumlay night to stage si songfest. at a lake front pprit was broken up by police, Returned Monday night and poured boxes of soap powder into a large fountain there.
■ V ' * •' ★	*, ■’
When police arrived, several youths were spotted! coming of the billowing suds with
Pilots Threaten Strike Unless Syria Frees 2
By The Associated Press Two Israeli men who were aboard a hijacked Amerioan airliner remained in Syrian custody today, and the international airline pilots’ organisation threatened a 24-hour strike if they are not freed by next Mon-|W.	- ;
The plane’s four other Israeli passenyers, three women and a teen-age girl, returned to Tel Aviv Monday after 64 hours in ~ us. Ninety-five passengers,of other nationalities and the airliner’s crew of p were released Saturday.
• • * • */ *
A man antlawoman from the PopularFfont for the Libera-tion of Palestine, a guerrilla or-ganization, diverted the Trans 'World Airlines Boeing 707 jet to Damascus Friday after it left Rome for Tel'Aviv.
The executive committee of the 44.000-member International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations met in Paris Monday and drafted a statement calling on the United Nations-to take immediate action to free the passengers and ensure the hijackers would be punished. EXPECTS APPROVAL Ole -Forsberg, Finnish president of <ha nr^ani7a(lnn,	*
had cabled the.membershlpiask-ing far a gfriku authorization, and he expected overwhelming approval.
' “If the passengers are not freed before Sept. 8, we will go on strike” 15 days later, he said/ In Cairo, meanwhile, leaders 'of the four countries directly involved in hostilities with Israel to coordinate miiitarvaful other policies.
Lp>, - ★	*	'*	•
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad said after three-hour meeting Monday Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Jordan’s King Hus-
capital, representatives of Liberia and Rwanda thwarted an attempt to introduce debate on the Middle East at an African foreign ministers’ meeting.
Recommendation
George Mogombe, Tanzanian executive- secretary of the. liberation committee of the Organisation for African Unity, reportedly recommended that the nunisters offer moral support in the “victims of imperialism’’ in North Africa and condemn Israel for “continued" illegal occu-
sein, Syrian President Nureddin ;hm,t n miiiinr .—	' f ^	T SPe'
ai. Atacci and ir»ni Hanniv Pra. Abou^amilhon^raeUs^^ was administrative assistant tn,~^
al-Atassi and fraqi Deputy Premier Saleh Jahdi Ammash, “agreed on the . necessity of mobilizing all Arab efforts to face Israeli aggression.
In Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian
Dies of Gun Blast
Peter J. Swiatek,
Clawson died last night at a Waterford Township home of a self-inflicted shotgun blast, Pontiac State Police said. He was found at the residence of Beatrice Rockwell, 5344 Tubbs, where he was staving.
U.S. Highway Tragedies Touch Ma,ny
By the Associated Press A California family heading home from vacation, an Indiana man-and- wife-struggling j flat tire on! a crowded Chicago expressway, and a bride of only a few hours were among the Labor Day weekend highway ' Five persons, four of them in one family, were killed in a two-car collision on U.S. 101 near San Jose, CaQf.—— - -— Wallace D. Bandsman, 45, his wife, Edith, and their two teenage sons, Tom and Jerry, were returning from a leisurely sightseeing trip to the California redwoods.
The other victim of the Crash, Levi Lacy Jr., 35, of San Jose, was the driver of the second
FIERY PILEUP ' In Chicago, three .persona dfed in a fiery car-truck pileup on the Chicago Skyway which arcs over parts of the city’s South Side.
A™ *	*
Byron and Thelma Gates of Michigan City, Ind., stopped to help change a tire and died’a few moments later in the car of a woman they didn’t know. The couple and the wom-
Mrs. Wilkinson died Sunday, jti Surviving are three sons, | Detroit.
William Walters of Pontiac and Surviving are one eon, Army Bernard Guenterberg and Kle-| pvt. Robert L. Thornton of Ft. ment Guenterberg, both of „ood) Tex ; and one brother. Detroit; one sister; eightr grandchildren; and 13 great-1 Henry SteWart
grandchildren.-	___-	...	.
j AVON TOWNSHIP-Requieml Lee F. Christensen mass for Henry Stewart, 62, ofi
ROCHESTER - Service far *"f^dfel’J Lee F. Christensen, 23, of 309 pn..	i
Wiiiiam mil be li a.m Jomor.jJJJ,“JJJ £ ^ ^ { row at Potefe Funeral Home.i.,J Ljr|n.	_ ■ y
jjtb burial m Wbb. CbaH|M*'^	7
in a drowning accident.	| .y'
Surviving are his parents, Mr. Mr- stewart di^. Sunday- ”e I
and Mrs. *Lloyd .Christensen: was a retired brick mason fori one brother, Jon of Dearborn; tl,e Daniel L. Bowers Co., Troy, and one sister, Mrs. Carol aad »	o{ „the t_PoUsb
Sweeney of Rochester.	National Alliance, Hamtramck
Memorials may be made to [Chapter, the Michigan Epilepsy Center, Surviving are his wife,! Detroit. ,	Marjflyn; four daughters, Miss
j Ann Marie at home, Mrs.
Eugene D. Foley BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Eugene D. Foley, 58, of 2663 Covington will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Kirk in the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in White Chape’l Memorial Cemetery,
pation1’ of Egypt, an OAU mem- t r o £, by Donelson-Johns ber. Liberia and Rwanda object- ! Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Fpley died yesterday. He
expected to vote today in national and local elections being held by Histadrut, the national labor
Charles Peerboom of Warren, Mrs. William Grand of Center Line and Mrs. Ronald Nightingale of Clinton Township; two sons, William H. and Henry J.,: both of Warren; four stepsons, Richard L. Succarde of Avon Township, Joseph W. Succarde, of Colorado Springs, Colo., Marine Cpl, William M. Goward of Concord, Calif., and Army Spec. 4 Thomas L. Goward of
the vice president marketing staff of General Motors Corp. Mr. Foley was
cooperative. The organization so „ieirtber of BPOE 810 of Pon-thoroughly blankets Israeh life fa. and Pine Lake Country that its elections have always |Q|ub reflected
rately. Elev^^pblllicar jiafnes daughter, Mrs. Kerry Resting of Porstmouth,. Ohio;
have enterecFcandidates in the election/but the Labor party is expected to retain control.
On the war front, spokesmen in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets struck at two Jordanian army camps near Shupa, in northern Jordan Monday and returned safely to their base.
' jglso said Arab guerril-
las killed three Israeli soldtera
and wounded (our in an ambush «t~1
an, Donna Westervelle of East Chicago, Ind., were killed.
Michael and Janice Hughes were driving home from their Teading^Teteeptiun In—Kennc- — wick, Wash. The setting sun was so bliriding that Michael didn’ it when the car veered off the road;- The vehicle rammed into an overpass abutment, and Janice was killed.
A 13-year-old boy went for motorcycle ride on a highway near Albany, N.Y. The motorcycle he was driving crashed into one driven .by a 14-year-old friend of his, ind the younger boy was killed.
, SPORTY FLAnfc—TTie Cougar will enhance a sporty European road car for 1970.
It will feature an all-new horizontal grille, a -new rear-end treatment and a longer over-all length. Cougar is available in five models
including a hardtop and convertible in the base series’ and the richly appointed XR-7 -lino’ and the high-performance ^ with froat and rear air spdilers.
the occupied Golan Heights. The guerrillas attacked with bazooka and machine guns, then fled to Syria,' the Israelis said.
Alcatraz Site for Memoriat fo Policemen?
SAN FRANCESCO (AP) Now they want to turn Alcatraz into a memorial for piolicemen.
It’s the latest proposal to city officials, who want to bdy “The Rock” from the federal government, which' abandoned the island six years ago as a prism.
Officers Security Corp., an insurance company for police agencies, wants to turn, it into a 600-room hotel, shopping plaza and marina with ' a monument dedicated to law enforcement.
Policemen woqld be invited to< invest in the $40 million project, to include' a heliport and convention fatilities.
It would carry the theme “Peace Thr&tigh Law Enforcement,” said James F. Jackson, {lead of the insurance firm, as he suggested the project Friday. City! supervisors' invited, pro-isals from private parties who want to. help develop the island ifae city hnHn,i—itet enough money to awing the purchase by itself.
one son, Daniel D. Foley at home; two brothers; and three grandchildren'
Myron Greenberg WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ir Service
Myron Greenberg, 44, «_
Circle will be 1 p.m. tomorrow
Chapel, Southfield, with cremation in Evergireen Cemetery, Detroit. ,
Mr. Greenberg died Aug. 25 In a Canadian drowning accident. He was the director of research
Motorcycle Crash Fatal to City Man
A Pontiac man died Sunday of ' injuries he received two weeks ago whemhis motorcycle collided with a parked car.
Dead is\Ijfob-ert L. Lee, 25, of 204 W. Fairmont. He had been under care at Pontiac Gen-
for internal injuries, police said.
Lee’s motorcycle struck a parked car Aug. 18. about 6 p.m. on First just west of Laurel. No one else waS injured.
Schalk’a Electric & Electronica in
~TrmttRiffidtmyrthattHeirYcUou........
Pages ad connects them to 50 per cent of their new business i Purn up leads and spark higher profits. To be big this year, make it bighow... in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
INCOMPARABLE
FACILITIES
Conditioning Facilities o Finnish Rock Sauna Rooms o-Roman Stoam Rooms e Electronic Massage e Florida Sun Tan Rooms o Whirlpool Baths
•	Conditioning Facilities
•	Swiss Facial Machines
TONE UP-TAN UP
SHED POUNDS
F»srr
FIRM UP PASH
CALL NOW 682-6040 OR DROP BY TODAY *
(Open 19 a.m. to II p.m.)
Stlas lit Oar HaatoS Indoor Yaar 'round Whirl|Mal
SEPARATE FACILITIES
FOR MEN & WQMEN
LOW COST I
AUTO
LOANS
Tuke ndvit nlnitn of your- -1«(| it .■ Union Service*! ,
HOLIDAY
HEALTH SPA
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 ’TIL JO, FREE TOURS A DEMONSTRATIONS AVAUABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS
Cfafof Fojotiac Federal Credit Union 799 Joslyn Ave. — Pontiac — Call 335-9493	' .
3432 HIGHLAND . -PONHAC-^ : -—682-5040 |

* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ^ 1969
R-»ll
f Lanzarotl, the easternmost of the Canary Islands, is almost treeless and punctuated by dozens of volcanic cones and craters; It has been used
Isolated Leader May Be Burma's 4Jnity Hope
/ A D\    nMAPiAni __ Jl luU'llj.   -I Jk ■■ . . fc ■ • "'“.i'" " • A ,     a '.mm   At t * BA.   - -O  »«lf Mtifi Jnnt oKniit kflA nnnniflnn m nkoltonifAW tn
Four antiaircraft guns adorn Ne Win's rolling lawns. Commercial airlines have been warned not to overfly the residence.	*
An avid golfer, Ne Win on the course is accompanied by four soldiers carrying tommy guns, who scan the fairway and rough
build a personality cult. His photograph hangs in all government buildings—which is to say, mdet buildings—but it is invariably accompanied by a picture of Aung San, Burma’s first military hero, assassinated in 1947 on the eve of independence.
Ne Win rarely speaks in public and sometimes goes for months without making an official utterance.
bluepdn^lh generaltorins. *
■k- . ★	*
Now, say those who want political and economic liberalization, Ne Win is looking for a way to break away from Marxist advisers.
ADVICE FROM UNCLE
Ideologically apart from many of his own relatives, Ne Win is said to receive their points of view from his uncle, a Buddhist monk who lives in a small bungalow in the Government House compound. The relatives come to feed the monk, in the best Buddhist tradition; the monk passes on their views to the general.
The 57-year-old bogyoke—the
guarded, is considered by even many of his nominal enemies as the only possible focus of national unity in this badly riven cpun-by.	'
“We pray that Ne Win will not die,” , commented a Burman who spent three years in jail because of opposition to the general’s. policies. “If he goes1 there will be chaos.’’	‘
DEDICATED TO CAUSE Ex-Communists, Socialists and hangers-on who man Burma’s only legal political organization, the Burma Socialist Program party, claim that the gen-eral is dedicated to*their cause.
He launched the “Burmese way to socialism” in 1962 with considerable gusto, and his government set about creating a Socialist society overnight. Today, with everything down to the corner store nationalized, the economy is stagnant and the black market flourishes.
*' •<¥ ¥
As a result, politicians from the old parliamentary days believe that Ne Win has lost faith in some of the Socialist ideas.
“but I .have made jewelry and carved .a whistle out of wood. Some of the older kids come here to use the games room and play pool or watch TV,” he added.
Tony said he first learned about the Boys’ Club from his 12-year-old brother, Guadalupe, who also is a member. Age for membership ranges from 8 to 18.
150 BOYS DAILY
Charles Haviland, director of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac said that in summer months an average of 150 boys daily come to the building at 530 E. Pike. The club is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
He added that almost the same number use the facilities of the chib extension located at 124 Columbia.
During the school year the club is open from 3 p.m. to about 6:30 p.m„ and special events sometimes are planned. -
Haviland is assisted by three directors in planning activities and supervising the boys. They are: Johan Rowland, junior games director; Mel Patterson, athletic director; Joe-Ed Spitzer, craft director; and Steve MoOre, director of the Columbia Avenue Extension.
Membership in the Boys’ Club is $1 per year and the organization is funded by the Pontiac Area United Fund.
Yellow
Pages
Despite a'sinus problem, he is thought to be in good health.
sturts next week,
’ However they’re still talking about the time they slid into third base or the number of homeruns they hit and the myriad of other things they did at the Boys’ Club this
“I have made about 200 friends through the Boys’ Chib — all kinds, Negro, white and Mexican,” said TDny Alvarado of 35 N. Tasmania.,
Speaking softly and earnestly the slender brown-eyed 11-year-old spoke about the organization he joined three years ago.
‘LIKE A HOME’
“The Boys’ Club is like a home, without it there would hardly be anything to do. Here there are so many things to do that .you don’t want to leave at the end of the day,” he said.
Tony continued, “We get to do a lot of things here, like (Hay bail, swim, help around the club, go on trips and make a variety of things in the hobby shop.",
“My favorite is ceramics,” he added,
OiriyonD^ta-
non-stop |ets to Houston and NewOrieans
Ne Win as a youth participated in the leftist freedom movement and rose rapidly in the resistance army that fought both the British ahd the Japanese.
NoW he heads a 13-man all-military Revolutionary Council as the supreme governing body of the nation. Brig; Gen. Tin Pe leads a slightly dissident radical faction, but does not apparently
checks and
You can fly straight to Houston any evening without a stop. Less than two arid a half hours! Arid Delta treats you to a delightful dinner en route. Six ather'Delta services to Houston dally. A 9:00pm "Owly Bird" save you over Dpy Tourist.
Delta's the non-etop leader to all the South. There's a luncheon non-stop to New Orleansr And three non-stops dally to Memphis. Other Jet departures to both cities'round the clock.
Delta honors all majorgerieral-purpose credit cards. For reservations call Delta of see your Travel Agent.
Arrive Arrive
t_	Memphis New Orleans
earn interest too?
Arrive
Houston
do is fill out deposit slip$jLnd write checks.
At our end, we set up a unique combination of checking, savings and credit reserve accounts. These accounts work together automatically. Your money actually manages itself so that you can earqr interest while maintaiijjng the flexibility of a checking account.	,	'
Free checking privileges. As long as your balance is $450 or more, all your checking is free. There are absolutely no charges for statements or
deposits.- "* .■	..... '$* * '.i. ........
Whet's in it for us? Maybe you're wondering how we can afford this free service and still pay interest to boot. It's simply good business, We clend money. And since loan money today is more expensive,
-we^alablfLtQ^^	.deposits-.-..... .. u ___
v •	Opening a Smart Money account.
So easy. Just drop by one of our convenient locations and talk to a Smart Money executive. Or if you'd prefer more detailed information, fill in the coupon below.
.But do‘ one or the other today. Because the first day you open a Smart Money account, you'll be making money.
, Banking used to be dull. A routine business hinging Ori deposits, loans, bookkeeping, that sort of thing. But times change. And you might know Birmingham Bloomfield Sank would come up with something new to smash that old blue-serge-suit stereotype.
* It's a breakthrough in banking called Smart Money. And it turns money that's usually idle into a productive investment.	*’
You can now earn interest and still have ail the advantages of a checking account All the advantages ? You bet.
You can write as many checks as you want. Anytime. Anywhere. Up to the total amount of your Smart Money balance. t
-----male* deposits in any amount. As often as
11:01a* 1:1 Ip
7:00a
9:55a
ll&Oa
-12:50p
2:25p
7:55p NS
12:49at
4:00a
tVia Atlanta, *Via Memphis, NS-Non-st Jetourist fares: Memphis, Day $44; 'Owly Bit New Orleans, gay:Mi 'Owly Bird* $81
Houston, Day
You can bank in person or through the mail: In short business as effortlessly as ever.
you can now transact your and....
Earn interest, too.
Smart Money is designed for three kinds.of people : Those who make a large salary but have the usual outpourings of money for bills. Those who like to keep a healthy balance In . their checking accounts. And those who might come into a windfall-through selling stock, a piece of property, what have you. Now if any of these sounds like you. get this:
The Smart Money program pays 4% interest per year, compounded quarterly, on ell sums on deposit over $1.000.. And we compute the interesfdaily. so even if your money is on the books for a single day ypu’re earning interest:
We handle the ditails, than Smart Money. All you

Birmingham Bloomfield Bank
p.O. Box 600. Dept. C, Birmingham, Michigan 48012
Dehu is ready when you are!
For you, nothing could be easier
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK#
w	‘ _ .. . . .	«a£L IJ _ BannMHila . U/rtftrlu/erfl.Manlo . Witom Road. Wittm 111 li n lad III nil mil ‘l^~
4;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
■ IJjj j|g
mk
sSive^es^nmdir,

<- v *.C*'*; -I diSa6terperic«|.
cut slick a&& vyhis
^;M

a (withdouble-buttoncu

£ *
VSSkSp! %
pennant Hopes Grow Dimmer

Tigers Follow Form Against Royals: 'Fire and Fall Back'
KANSAS CITY (APj — to a way, It waa the 1909 baseball season .In capsule form for the Detroit Tigers. '
"Fire and Call back, that’s how it’s
*■“*	ubcii, inai s now IIS
been all year for us,” Manager Mayo laid,
Smith said.
The Tigers split a Labor Day doubleheader with the Kansas City Royals, letting a seeming double victory
slip though their fingers when, the Royals rallied to tie the second game in the eighth inning and then won it in the last of the ninth, 3-2.
Detroit won the opener, 5-4, with a two-nip rally in the 10th inning after letting the Royals tie that one up, also in Ilie eighth.	’ N
The teams meet again tonight, with
Mickey Lolich, 17-7, taking the mound against Roger Nelson* 7-13.	>. * ■.'
"It seems like, things have been that tight for us all year,” Smith commented on the somewhat dismal ,1969 campaign for. the defending world champions.
LITTLE HOPE
The Tigers passed Labor Day trailing
Baltimore by 13 games in the American League East. They have only'29 games left-and scant hope of catching the Orioles.
The Tigers, with a 78-55 record, are onty five games worse off than they were at this stage in 1968. Yet, a year ago . they led the American League by five games.
’’It’s not over, but it gets a little tougher each day,” Smith conceded.
Luis Alcaraz, a National League retread, won Monday’s nightcap for the Royals when'he slapped a single to left center with two out in the bottom of the ninth.
Alcaraz, just, called up by jhe Royals from their Omaha farm team as the
American Association season ended, also scored the game’s tying run in the eighth. ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1969 . C—1
TWO HOMERS
Willie Rorton bashed home runs in each;, game for the Tigers to run his season total to 23. He had a two-run blow in the first game which staked Detroit to a 3-2 lead, then got his second in the fifth Mining of the second game to break a rsdorolasi-tie^
That gave Horton six home runs and 10 runs batted in in a five-game hitting streak: He’s gone 12-for-21 in the streak, raising his average to .262 with 73 RBI.
Both games were tense diff-hangers.
The opener was tied 3-3 at the end of regulation play after the Royals overcame a one-run deficit in the eighth.
hi the top of the 10th Hortort led off wjjjih a single then came in to score on a triple* by Ike Brown. Brown then scored on a sacrifice fly by Jim Price and the
7- -on-Waivers
Lions Trim Roster
Tigers led 5-3.
But Kansas City threatened to take over in their half of the 10th, wheg they picked up a run on two singles and a sacrifice foul fly. But Tom Timmerman, 2-1, put out the fire by striking out Joe Foy to clinch the victory.
Reliever Pat Dobson, 4-9, was the loser . in the nightcap.	w; 3^ ~
FIRST GAME
’ Henry Carr, the former Olympic sprint star who left training camp on his own last week, was among seven players put on waivers by the Detroit Lions yesterday, cutting the roster down to the required 49 players by Sept. 1.
Carr, who played with the New York Giants for several seasons before being picked up and taxied by the Lions last year, was ’a defensive back.
play after defeating % Washington Redskins, 21-20, in Tampa last Saturday night, face the Philadelphia Eagles Saturday in Raleigh, N.C.
aurimi .4000 KoNv ft i t 1 0 Flora lb .....	ji
KANSAS CITY
First Contacts Costly at 'M'
1 0 0 0 , Martinez c
O OO O- Rookor p
WOWS Total
AF Wiroohoto
ROYAL SCORE — Kansas City’s Ed Kirkpatrick scores in. Detroit Tigers. Detroit catcher Jini Price reaches for the the 10th inning of the first game of a doubleheader with the	runner. The Tigers won, 5-4, but lost the nightcap, 3-2.
Services Planned for Marciano
Also trimmed was 11-year veteran Ken Boeke who came to the Lions from New Orleans after playing with Dallas and Los Angeles.
RunnMig back Mike Campbell, guard Rocky Rasley of Oregon State, tight end Roy Winston of Youngstown, linebacker Fred Gough of University of Texas of Arlington and George *Hoey, a defensive back from Michigan, were cut.
WAIVER TIME
Other teams in the league have until 4 p.m. today to claim any of these players, but ' names can be Withdrawn and substituted during the interim.
By Sept. 8 all clubs must reduce their roster to 44 members and by Sept. 15 rosters must finally stand at 40 players.
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan football squad’s first contact drill of the season proved to be a . costjy affair with two first stringers and a second stringer injured in a rough, sock-em affair.
Center Tim Killian, a junior from Lincoln. Park, suffered a back strain and will be out a minimum of three days while defensive end Cecil Pryor of Corpus Christi, Texas, injured a knee and will be out a week.
Ktmii city ........ ......m in tit i—4
E—Kelly, Frit*, lob—Detroit », Kerne* City I. 3B—Northrua. 1.Brown. HR—ReMier (4), W.Horton (M). SB—Plnlella. S-Stenley. SF-F072, Price.
‘Jj"~ ‘——m	“Wrfrw«FL—“
7 3 2 3	3
SECOND GAME
KANSAS CITY
ebrhbl . .4 0AO Hernendez * .	0 0 0 0 Alceraz 3b
4010 Rico Ct--------
4 0 00 KeMMl ct 4110 Ptotelia If
2 020 Kelly ph oooo Bunker »
RTaylor ph
. 9 9.11m 110 0 1 00 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - Rocky Marciano, the Brockton Blockbuster, was mourned today by the people of this city ' who idolized him.
Marciano, who left coal shoveling and ditch digging in his hometown and went . on to win thfc-world heavyweight boxing championship, died Sunday night in a plane crash in. an fowa farmyard.
A funeral Mass will be celebrated at St. Coleman’s Church Thursday, and another Mass will be celebrated Friday aHSt. Piur Church In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where Marciano made his home for the past several years. .
Burial will be in Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale.
Survivors include his widow, Barbara;
Tht lions, who stand 3-1 in exhibition
a daughter, Mary Ann, 16, and an Infant son, Rocky Kevin, l7 months old.
Marciano captured the title in 1952 with a knockout of Jersey Joe Walcott and eventually retired undefeated in 1956.
He was killed when a light plane carrying him fo his birthday celebration crashed in Newton, Iowa. His body was returned here Monday, the day he would have been 46 years old.
later with a ninth-round knockout over Archie Moore.
Known as a fighter who didn’t know the art of boxing, he’d take as many punches as necessary to land one.
Most seriously injured in the weekend practice was Bill Taylor, a running back from Barberton, Ohio, who has heen making a strong bid for the tailback job. He suffered a shoulder- separation and may not be ready for the Sept. 20 opener with Vanderbilt, according to the team’s ' medical report.
Two out wh«n «
W.Horton. BIMAoliBtt 3. LOB
Hlllor	............,7
Orakoonlty. (W.17)	7*
i > a aa aa so
3	2	3- j I
For years yotfve supported .the gasoline companies. Let them support you for a change.
THREE ROUNDER
‘‘I got lucky tonight because I only got nailed a couple of times,” he once told S reporter after a fight in 1952, ‘‘But in tough fights, I have headaches for a week or two week?^ Sometimes I actually hear humming ,
.7 and I know that can’t~be~gobd~for— me”
His professional career started to Holyoke with a three-roundknock out over Lee Epperson and ended in New York eight years and 49 undefeated fights
Cincinnati	F
Then he added: “But I used to have a sore back all the time from shoveling coke at the Brockton‘Back Gas Works. For this I get pad'better.’1 “Inside the ring he was a lion, outside a lamb,” was the way Walcott described MarcianS.
PRAISE FROM CLAY
Dented by
By the Associated Press
A. September rainstorm and a June plane ride sound like a couple of wildly unrelated things-^-but they sure teamed up to put a dent in Cincinnati’s hopes to the dizzy National League West title chase. ' 1 . *
The rainstorm washed out the Reds’ scheduled game with file Chicago Cubs after a 90-minute wait Monday night.
» *' ★ ★
Thatr postponement, coupled wfth Sari
FranciscB’i^DPiTrout of Montreal earlier in the day, enabled the Giants jo reclaim first place, just .002 percentage points ahead of the Reds.
And, that mid-June flight has the Reds in danger of doing a little more slipping tonight.
Last June. 15, Chicago was leading Cincinnati 54 after seven innings of the second game of a doubleheader, when
Davis’ sizzling single to center In the second inning enabled him to tie Zack Wheat’s all-time Dodger record hitting streak And put the veteran outfielder just eight games shy of the modern NL record set by Tommy Holmes of the old Boston Braves in 1945.
Joe DlMaggio of the New York Yankees holds the major league record — 56 games — and there are , enough gamesremaining onJhe_Bodger-schedule for Davis to Conceivably match that lofty .mark.
FOUR HITS 7;	&L’ ,K" -7.
Former champ Sonny Liston said Marciano “was one of the greatest champions there eyer was,” and deposed champion Cassius Clay told a reporter Marciano. ? was “the onliest one that would have given, me/some trouble,” Although respected by those who
Every year, the average driver advantage of all those drivers who contributes about $450 to the gaso- do not drive Renaults.
itlie	In a few years, you can sell your
“However,” Marciano once remarked after Ms retirement, “20 years, from now fight fans will look at my record and JtoowX-feughtreverybodyaround-and-never lost a fight. I might even end up a living legend.”
the game was suspended to permit , the
■ . . j|
Reds to catch a plane to San Francisco, where they were scheduled to play the next afternoon.
WILLRESSUME
, That ganto will be resumed from file point of interruption— with the Cubs holding that 54 lead—tonight before the regularly schedpled match with the NL’s East Division leaders.
Meanwhile, Willie Davis .extended his hitting strew to 29 games in helping Los Angeles to a 10-6 success over the New
Andy Kosco lashed four hits and knocked in three runs in leading the'16-hit Dodger attack. Tommie Agee and Duffy Dyer homered for the Mets.
Ken Henderson drove in four runs and Jim Davenport produced three RBls with three hits in four trips in guiding San Francisco’s rout—the 12th victory to 14 games for the Giants.
Lefty Ray Sadecki, 5-8, scattered six hits and helped himself out by drawing •three walks.
Bob Moose checked Atlanta on seven hits as thfe Braves dropped their aixjh straight at home. Gene Alley and Willie Stargell hit consecutive homers for the Pirates in tiTtf fKfrd.
First Contact Drill for MSU Is All Wet
EAST LANSING, Mich. UR - The. Michigan State University football team sloshed through their first day of contact drill Monday, after the new artificial turf . laid in their stadium failed to drain off torrential downpours.
Head Coach Duffy Daugherty announced plans to hold a full scrimmage today which will be closed to the public. Michigan State will open its Season Sept. 20 against University of Washington.
average driver’s average car gets stock. And with the profits you can about 12 miles to the gallon. The buy a Renault 16 Sedan-Wagon, gas companjesloYe the average driv-	Thus> you wiU have 2 cars: The
er—as	al6t
SotumthetablesiBuyaRenault 0f money. And the Renault 16 (a se» 10. ^ot only does the Renault 10 d^n which converts to a station wag* have 4*doors, P9sh seats, a roomy on). The J6 will save you a little less trunk and all that stuf-it also gets money, but it’s awfully good for 35 miles to the gallon. Count’em, 35. hauling your money around.
In a year you’ll save about $300.	- vrmr—r]
Tbht $300will letyou buy some gas- IPfWAI IT4 m&aOkr*, oline company stock-and take
.003 percentage points back of the Giants, the loss dropped the Mets 4j5 games hack of the Cubs in the NL East.
Pittsburgh clipped Atlanta 7-1 to drop the sagging Braves three games off the pace to the West, while St. Louis whipped Houston 6-2 and San Diego topped Philadelphia 5-2 brother games...
Steve Carlton, lfr-7, belted a three-run homer to cap a ffve-run seventh inning for the Cards, breaking a pitching duel tor tor Astros" Bun Wllsuu.
Carlton was replaced^by Jim Grant in the bottom of the seventh, and the two teamed for a five-hifter.
John Edwards homered fin* the Astros to the fifth, his eighth oHhe year;
Ed Spiezio slammed a two-run homer ang Ivan MurrelHcnocked to a pair with a * triple, as San Difego handed Philadelphia its seventh straight defeat.
Keller	Aids U.
PRAGUE <PP1) - Bill lMteti a
points Monday and sparked a touring United States basketball team to an 85-68 Victory- over Sparta ’of Prague.
The viqtoty was the third in a row for the United States to Czechoslovakia and enabled the Americans to remain unbeaten on their jour of Eastern and Western Europe, Northern Africa and Turkey.	’
R*M MOTORS
"" Wr Tiy Huntoif tB- iwIiBty
177 W. Watton Blvd.
just west of Baldwin
Call 334-4738
C—2 ■
_X
Olympic Sprinters Find -Football Not Only Speed
THE l»ON i LU l l< ESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
By Hie Associated Press ' It was a bad day for Olynrolc ■printers in pro football camps Monday as the Miami Dolphins of the American League cut Jimmy Hines and the AFL Cincinnati Bengals waived Tommie Smith.
Hines, the Olympic 100-meter dash winner who set a world record of 9.9 seconds at Mexico City, signed with the Dolphins for an estimated $70,000 and was trying to make the club1 as a wide receiver.
jf	♦	★
“He’s just not a football playlet* he’s a trade man,” said a Miami player who did not wish
to be identified. ’’He doesn’t hate good, hands add had . much competition from, our good group or receivers.”
Smith, who raised a clenched, black glove-covered fist—a black-power gesture—during playing of the National Anthem after Winning the 200 meters in the Olympics, also was trying to make the grade as a wide receiver. .
VETERANS DROPPED
Several, veterans also were cut Monthly as NFL clubs cut their rosters to 49 men and AFL teams got down to 44. tqLtoebackers Mike Ciccolella
Atlanta—Dtfenshri* back^Jimmy Bur-
YMCA Hosts
kicker Paul Wledl.
leader Examiners to Get Certification
Beginning Saturday, Sept, and continuing four successive Saturdays afterwards, thet Pontiac YMCA will'host an Aquatic Workshop and Certification Clinic for local men and women. „ The workshop program, which will be limited to those residents 17 years old and above, will cover all phases of the, National YMCA Aquatic Program With certificates, declaring all who pass as leader
Also required is that the applicant must be a current senior lifesaving member, YMCA or American Red Cross, and that each person must have at least 25 hours of teaching experience.
Registration for the workshop, which is to be held each “ day between 12:30 and 5:30 p.m., will be this Saturday, Sept. «, at 12:15 pm. in the Social Room of the YMCA.
★ to , to*
A registration, fee of $10 for non-YMCA members and $5 for members will cover the costs for literature, materials and awards for those completing the clinic. '
m
■van; guard Bob Kauchanbarg; tacklo Im Andarson.
Pittsburgh—running back Dock !y; defensiva back Dlckla Brown. Washington—defensive ad and Jim1 Hit defensive backs Aaron Martin,
and Ken Avery were cut by the NFL New York Giants.
Among thosq' let go by NFL Philadelphia were quarterback John Huarte, a Heisman Trophy winner, and fullback Larry Con-jar, both' former Notre Dame stars.
★ . * " *
Veterans among the nine players cut by NFL New Orleans were defensive end Brian Schweda, wide receiver Dave Szymakowski, - guard Ross Gwinn, wide receiver Bob Sher-lag and offensive tadkle Lou Cordileone.
Veterans of the AFL New York Jets getting the axe were strong safety Mike D’Amado, defensive tackle Karl Henke and defensive tackle Ray Hayes.
OUT OF FUEL Marion Rushing, a nine-year pro, running back Rich Steb-bins, field goal kicker Wayne Walker and Bob Robertson, reserve offensive tackle and ter, were among those released by the Houston Oilers.
- AFL Denver cut running back Bob Jackson, a five-year veteran; NFL Washington released veteran defensive back Aaron Martin, and NFL Atlanta released 1968 starters Jim Burson, defensive back, and Rick Cash, a defensive end.
		
		
	^ .#1^. v^v fw-pM,	fl
		
		
A ‘HIT’ m- Cleveland Indians’ pitcher Sam McDowell grimaces after a collision with'catcher Duke Sims, right, as they chase a bunt by Minnesota Twins’ Bob Allison in tpe second inning-of the American League game yes-
V pjf Wlraabata
terday in the Twin Cities. Allison was safe at first and one run scored on-the play. Minnesota won, 7-5. J	•	‘
Pepitone Back in Uniform After Talk With Manager
Cincinnati—^wide	receiver Tommie
mlth; defensiva back John CMliHorvi ..nebacker Barry Brown; kicker Mike Clemmons; tight end Bruce Coslet; tack-“ *—Treks end Jerry Icherdens.
I back bob Jackson; re-SRI HMI Lewis; rookies .Bruce Weinstein, Mike Tomaslnl, Jim Paul, A! Pastrana;	.
-------	— wlllie orate;
las Bill K
wide .receivers Jack Gehrke, Tom Nettles; dsfensive back Willie Mitchell; llne-
------r Dave Martin; offensive tackle
___, Kubla; defensive end John Mc-
Cambrldge; tight end Mickey MCcarty; .......	ur|(| Johnson.
Bert Greene Grabs Final Alcan Spot
Ex-Lions’Gridder Carl Karilivacz Dies
GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) Carl Karilivacz, 38, a defensive back with the Detroit Lions, New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams from 1953 to 1964, died of a heart attack in-his sleep at bis home Saturday night.
Karilivacz played at Syracuse before going into the National Football League. After bis retirement he was a sales representative for several printing firms in Glen Cove.
, ■	W *■:	W
He is survived by his widow and four daujpiters.
A Requiem Mass will be held Wednesday at St. Hyacinth’s Church here Wednesday, with burial in tne Holy Rood Cemetery in Westbiiry, N.Y.
Don Mead and Bud Stevens continue to' dominate the Sadowski Memorial golf tournament at Rochester Golf Club. '
The duo won the tournament for the fourth time in six years and they did it with a birdie “spree on the back nine yester-
Davis Winner of Canadian Keg Tournament Montreal cap) - Dave
-Davis oLPhoeniX; Arlz., defeat-ed Dave Soutar rfGufbyj'CIBf.T 202-l«3 Monday nigbt to win the. $3,000 fb»t-pri£e to the Professional Bowlers Association $30,000 Canadian Open.
It was Davis’first victory this year and bif 11th In seven years on the PBA tour.
*	,. w ■ ★
Soutar got $1,600 for finishing
second. Skee Foremsky of Hous-ton collected $1,500 for third, Dick Ritger, of Hartford, Wis., $1,200 for fourth and Butch Gerhart of Fart Lauderdale, Fla., $1,100 for finishing fifth.
★	to ★
The five-man finals started with Ritter scoring a 223-194 win over Gerhart. Ritger was then defeated by Foremsky 199-185, and Soutar eliminated Fo-resmsky 203-175 to set up the championship match.
NEW YORK (AP) — Joe Pepitone, the troubled home run slugger of the New1 York Yankees, will be back in uniform tonight for the game with the Seattle Pilots.
“But he won’t play,” said Ralph Houk, manager of the Yankees, who had reinstated the moody first baseman after a Labor Day. morning conference before the Yankees split a holiday twin bill with the Pilots.
Pepitone had been fined $500 and suspended indefinitely last Friday for leaving the park without permission. He had done the same thing on- several WETHERSFIELD, Conn.1 previous occasions.
TTunnVtackj(AP) * Bert Greene's final! The 28-year-old repentant D'Amacto; *'nra-jroun^ °f 65 fell three strokes star, who draws $40,000 a year tj£ V^,“wr*g,i!short °{ «?vln8.Wm hls. firstj from the Yankees, said his er- Ir
He added: “It’s not true my money problems have anything to do with loan sharks and I’m not Involved with the Mafia.” ’I’ve been living on $50 a week for the last three years,” he said. “That’s what my iaw-yer gives me.”-
Twins B elt McDowell Early, 7-5
M1NNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — The Minnesota Twins teed off on Sam McDowell for six first inning tuns before a man was out Monday and then held off the Cleveland Indians
Bosox Win Over As,6-2
Mead, Stevens Win Tourney Fourth time
Mead, a member of Plum and Stevens of Western
Rnlf and f>intry Plnh, firprt n ments were New Orleans. Phila-two day total of 62-66-128. gJ TfieiF victory was six strokes better than Jay Law and Wally Smith who fired ' 67-67—134, along with four other twosomes.
DEADLOCKED Also tied for the runnerup-spot were Stan Lendzon and Sam Lima, 68-66—134 «LIoyd Syron and Mike Murphy, 66-68—134; Don Gostyla and Steve 69-65—134 and Rod Sumpter and John Ortiz at 64-76-134.
individual score Mike Kukes with a 64 including five birdies and two eagles. He teamed with Chuck Byrne for a 135 finish. ,
John Kurach . and John Wozniak were also tied at 135.
professional golf tour victory Monday, but it did eprn the
young Georgian a shot at the $55,000 first prize in the ALCAN Golfer of the Year championship Sept. 25-28 at Portland, Ore.
Greene moved ahead of several other players with the six-under par 65 to gain the 12th and last qualifying spot for United States golfers.’Qualifiers from other countries wilL bring the select field to about 30' players for the . ALCAN tournament, where they will split $180,000.'
★	* A
Dave Hill, loser to Bob Lunn fo a four-hole playoff for the Hartford championship, wad the top qualifier with 823 strokes in his best three finishes iq the lour tournaments designated by the sponsors, the Aluminum Go, of Canada. The other touraa-
delphia and Western Open at GHeag©.y
Other' leading qualifiers were Billy Casper and Gay Brewer, the 1967 and 1968 ALCAN Winner, both at 834, Lunn at Fpmk Beard with 836, Lou Graham and Dan Sikes at 840, Grier Jones at 841, Kermit Zarley and Lee TYevtoo with 842 and Greene at 843.
★ . *
A 13tft spot for U.S. golfers will go to Gene Uttler, who qualified as the nation’s third leading money winner of the 1969 pro tour. Beard leads the money list with $159,866, Hill is second with $145,081, followed by South Africa’s Gary Player $123,897 and Littlqr at $110,787.
Bob Allison unloaded a bases-loaded triple to the right center field waU, and Ride Renick, slammed a two-run homer for t of the damage. Leo Cardenas drove in the other run with a single.
BOSTON (AP)—Rico Petro-celli’s grand slam home run capped a five-run first inning that helped Boston to a 64 victory Over the Oakland Athletics Monday.,.
Petrocelli’s blast, the third grand slammer of his career, came off loser Chuck Dobson, Mil, who lasted only one-third of an faming. '
ratic behavior stemmed mostly from martial difficulties rather than from financial problems, lie is divorced from -his first wife and' separated from his second.
“I know I’ve been wrong -find I know I hurt the team,” Pepitone said at a press .conference after his meeting with Houk.	mr
“I’d rather be a peddler in the BACK TO WORK street making $100 a week mid York Yankee first baseman be happy than make $40,000 a Joe Pepitone leaves Yankee year playing baseball and not Stadium after talking to be happy,” he said. “Now I and apologizing to manager want to get back that feeling for Ralph Houk for leaving the baseball.”	stadium during a game last
Asked about his finances Pe- week. He is expected to be pitone said he owed $4,800, but ip uniform against the Seat-“who doesn’t owe $4,800?” tie Pilots tonight.
Orioles 8-0 Win Snaps
MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) —i Rookie Bill Wyfane, who took Boog Powell slammed three I the loss, fell behind 1-0 in the hits, including his 34th homer ofjfourth when the Orioles scored
the season, and Jim Palmer scattered five hits Monday as Baltimore,whipped the Chicago White Sox 84).
The victory snapped a three-game White Sox winning streak and was the ninth in a row for Baltimore against Chicago.
Palmer, 14-2, winning bis 10th
straight game, only onceTaced footer in the seventh. as many as five batters in one Baltimore
- - ...	■	••	.	■ apH
Buford If , ,4 # :. ,
Rettenmd cj il 1 1 Aparlclo si FRoblnsn rf 3 o o o McCraw §
Hegan Hits 3-Run Blast
Homer Steers Pilots' Win
. Mike
NEW YORKUft’)
Hegan tied fate game with___
ninth inning single, then drilled three-run heftier in the 13th, leading the Seattle Pilots to a 5-victory over the New York Yankees in the second game of Labor Day doubleheader Monday.
SKATTLB 1 pti
Harper lb
Hagan rf 4 01 ■ Michael Valdtplno If 4 0 11 White If ODnghua p O 0 0 0 . Fernand!

rnandz « 3 00
■ BOO Murcar rf
4 00 B
8— fill
Donaldsn 2b 4 0 11 Oyler u ”1000 Goossan ph 1000 Brunet p - i f 0 0
The Yankees took the opener 6-1 With Bobby Murcer tagging a pair of honge runs.
★ A . A j Roy White, who drove in three runs in the first game, delivered a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning of the nightcap, snapping a scoreless tie. But the Pilots rallied to tie the score in the ninth.
■ .★ to | A- i Tommy Harper opened the ninth with a single, was sacrificed to second and sewed on Hegan’s single to tie the score.
A A A'
It stayed that 'wiif until the 13th when Ron dark singled,
341 4 1# #T«fj I■ 144
CALGARY.(AP) - The «ary Stampeders turned an
monton mistake Into the points hr—Murcar j inj. -* — • that gave than a 16-14 Western r‘
Football , Conference victory over Edmonton Eskimos Mon-
^y.
Brunei (L,7-l» . ODonoghue J.. Locker ......
H RERB&.SO
S ft
and scored on Steve Hov-ley’s single after Harper was walked intentionally. Hegan followed with his homer.
18th VICTORY "
Mel Stottlemyre won his 18th une in the opener. Horace Iciarke lashed three, hits in that
the
game and two' more nightcap.
Murcer’s 40th and 21st home runs gave Stottlemyre the early lead and the Yankees wrapped It uft with three runs in the seventh-two of them scoring on a single by White. Stottlemyre scattered six hits.
Harper 3b Hovtey cl Comtr rf: Hagan rf WaHWl V
4	10 0 Clarita lb 4 ] 1
5	1 I j “Tj-— “ * 1 •
abrhM Oil*
.............. 1411
3	0 10 White A _ 4 0 0 3114 Famandk rf 4 O 0 6 0 0 0 Woods cf f O O
4	0 1 0 JHall cf 1.00. j « Murcar cf ' 4 00.0
.-4000
mmm________ s.ooo
5	00 0 Kakleh p It 1 0 5 110 McDOHtel p r 0 00
3br vorti. E—Gil, B.N York 1, ■■
Total
mmm
HRy-Hegi
•—White.
r 2. LOB—Seattle 5, New
I R ER SB SO
.'.l-.-.O 0 f 0 0
,114 3 1
on doubles by Powell and Dave Johnson.
Baltimore broke it open with a three-run sixth inning that included a single by Row®, two walks, a two-run single by Elrod Hendricks and Palmer’s sacrifice fly.
Powell’s solo homer was a
CLEVELAND	MINNESOTA
________abrJibl-------------ab rbW
..lydar Cf. 3 0 12 Tovar tel 5 110 Cardinal cf 10 0 0 Oliva rf 4 210 —— 111! Klliabraw 1b 3 !• 1 0 I T T 0 Alllion If 4 114 Sakar If 3 0 10 Raaaboru c o O 0 0 Hinton If 10 10 CarOonaa » 4 12 1 THorton lb 5 01 rIppHr*	4 112
--------1 rf 5 0 0 0 Mlttarwld 0 4 010
3110 Corow tel ----------
pfi loot Uhloandr u ....
_______	00 00 DChonca p 2 0 00
Loon to 4 110 Nottloa ph 0 0 0 0 =TW.. —	12 0 Koat p 0 010
MHRPV . o oo wrihnoiii p o o o o
SWIIIams p TO 0 0 Parrnoskl p 0 0** Nation ph .1 0 00	v
Law p ..	00 0 0
If 5 111 Total	137 ill
....... 101 100 10 0- *
....____	..v. A 01 0 0 0 0,0* A-
E—Tovar, Ranlck. DP—Clavaland

0 0 0 0 Molten 3b 1 $0 _-	4 3	3	1	Hrrmann	e	4 0 0 0
BRcMnsn 3b 4 1	3	1	Bradford	rf	1 0 1 0
DJohnion 2b 4 1	2	1	Knoop tel	4 0 10
Handrckt e 4.1	1	1	Berry cf	3 t to
0Vo#o 10 00
wf
Total *
Baltlmora 10, Powtll, D.Jof SF—Palmar.
If (W.14-S I CL,45) — ..iy K.. Lazar
“all . .......
T—14:34,
34 0111 Total 310 1 ... 000103130—
Chicago. L lob-ago 7. 2B—Bradford. . HR—Powell (34).
I RER BB SO
5 0 0 3 4
2-1 3 3 3 3 0
’Perfect’Easy Jet Wins Richest Race
DOWNS, N.ML (AP)—For 20.48 seconds Monday a big sorrd colt named Easy Jet was perfection.
list’s how long R took the colt to win the $600,000 All American Futurity, the world’s
Syd O’Brien ctpened the inning, teaching first on an error. Mike Andrews walked and angles by Carl Yastrzemskl and Reggie Smith produced one run. The Twins finished off Mc- Pehocelli then smacked his 34th Dowell, 1512, in the second	!
when Tony Oliva tripled to right . -—-------——---------—
and scored on Allison’s bunt.- i il-!_______I anmoa
The Indians, meanwhile, belt- W10!0* ed winner Dean Chance, 5-2, fof I | nine hits and four runs, two un- * earned, through Tfix innings:
Larry Brown, Chuck Hinton and Tony Horton, who Jilt in his 19th straight game, hit consecutive singles to the seventh off Jim Kaat and A1 Worthington as the Indians cut the margin to 7-
homer of the season into the screen in left center.
Oakland scored to the first when ■ Jose Tartabull doubled and Sal Bando hit his 21st homer.
LAST TALLY
Boston’s final run came in the fifth when Petrocelii singled, moved to second on a fielder’s choifto and scored on Gerry loses’ stogie.
The loss—the third straight ir the Athletics-combtoed with Minnesota’s 7-5 victory * over Cleveland, dropped Oakland 516 game back of the Twins in the American League West.
, The Indians* used four pinch hitters and the Twins three pitchers to the sevCnth-inning of the li a.m. Labor Day game before a Crowd of 22,863.
Leaders.
f too AtmteteO Pm* -
ML, j3Mi P .,itSrP.Ho
mi
J	»b r h bl
Campnrli u	4 0 t 0	OBrten 3b	4 10	0
Ttrtebull cf	5 1 2 0	Andrawi 3b	3 10	0
RJoekton rf	2 0 1 0	Ysfmnskl If	4 12	0
Bands 3b	4 112	RSmllh cf	4,1 1	1
Catar 1b *	4 0 0 0	Palroclll aa	4 12	4
paraan lb	4 0 10	AConlglro	rf	4 f	J 0
TRaynld*	H	4 0 0 0	SCOtt TO	10	10
Roof c	2 0 0 0	Moms C	3 0	3 1
----n 1 00 0	Otenoa o	•	3 0	10
.	1 0 0 0 Lyla 0 —rO-O 0 0
CDobson p 0 0 0 0 tlabarl p <000 teraaka pfi 1010 Lachman p ioii —*
oblnaon. Bait., ft) F.HdWtrd, Wj Blair, Bolt., 07; Buford, Balt. 05.
UNS BATTED IN-KUtobrow, Minn.,
toj^YastnamS^
RUNS
.Jit; POV-- —
105) P.Howard,
Boat., 04.
HITS—Blair, Balt., 102; Oliva, Minn., 140; Ctertca, N.Y. ISO; F.Howird, Waab.,
155; T.Hartan, Clava., Ill;	----
Balt. III.
DOUBLES—01 R Jadtion, Oak
>. W
TRIPLES—Clark*, N.Y. 7l Ml Boat. 0; Hawn, Saa. 4; 7 tlad wHb I HOME RUNS-RJackion, Oak.,
P.Howard, waab. 42; Klliabraw, M.__
30; Pawail, Balt. 34; PatrocaUl. Vaat. S4i _	Yaitnamul, Boat., 34.
Ron^erranoski recorded his c 26th save, tying the American League record for relievers set by Baltimqre’s Stu Miller , in 1963 and tied by Kansas City’s Jack Aker to 1966.
_ pR to it
Flngari p 0 0 0 0	,	►
Tan can# pfi 10 t o awls pr	0000
Total	30141 Total . Bfltl
—1
, Brooks. Dim
Stanpo
Lyla
ZlWMrf „ Sava—Sis
Tovar, Minn., 35; Pay. KX. 32.
RITCHINO (IS Daeislonsl—Palmar, Balt. 14.2, .075, 1.00; McLain, Oat. 11-4,1 .770, 2.70; McNally, Ball., 17-5, .773, 3.21j J .parry, Minn., 17-5, .771, 2.U; Odom J.parrv, Minn., 17-s; .771, ljti .Odom. Oak., 15-5, .753 2.10.
STRIKEOUTS—McOowolI, Clava., 220;
MastarsmlHi, Calif., 157; Colaman, Waab.
Cln.', .342; AJahnaon, Cln., .330; Stargall,
Minnasoto a. za—lovar, Fullar, Kllmchock, UHlaandar. 3B—Allison, Oliva. tiL.-wssa.	i ‘^tetni, ^
H RER BE 7	7	7	1	■
3 OB 1 4 1	0	B	1	t
0	4	2	0	4
14 111 SB 14 1	0	0	*
a a
—T.—r.. ...■v**1 WW-JUrt-
1:57. A—12441.
McDowall (L,15-12) 2
tmjnania ... ... s Law ..............i
D.Chanca (W,5-2) ..
214;
Boot. 171;
Coldwater 9 Wins in ABC Regionals
NATIONAL LlAOUR
103; KoMlmor, Chic., (0; Wynn, Heuat., -T> Paraz, Cln., 05.
RUNS BATTED IN—McCovay, S.P., 111; tanto. Chic, 110; Potat, Cln., 104; ‘ MOY. On, fffBjliiO. jgilO.iT*
HITS—M.Alou, Pitt, 100; Hoao, Cln., 140; Koaatngar, Chic., 145; Teton, Cln., *54; Porax, ck, 143.
DOUBLES—KMsIngar,	Chic.,
I.AIOU, Pitt., m Brock. SLL., B.WIIIIams, Chic., 20; Flood, ILL. Torre, ILL., 20; Rose, Cln„ M.
TRIPLES—B.wiillama,	Chic.,
.lemanta, Pitt., 10; Root, Cln., 0; Tolen, Cln., 0; Brock, St.L„ I; Wills, L.A., f*
RUNS-McCevoy, S.P.,
______ . II., 37; L.May, tin., 35; 0 .. _
Cln., 33; RJMIan, Phil., 10; Bonds, S.P.,
.... L.A., 37; TOIM, Cte„ 21.
PITCHING 03 Decisions)—Marrttt, Cln., 14-5, M, 4,17; leaver, fLY., iff. .731, tM Raaaiv <nAi,, *ltos ,iw» w Carlton, St.L., 14-7, 404, 144; Llnzy, I.P.,
,5VrRH<EOUTi—Jsnklns. ' Chic., mi, Gibson, ILL., 224; D.Wllson, Houst., 224;
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) — Coldwater, Mich., defeated Kalamazoo, Midi., 8-6 Monday to capture the North Centrd Regional of the American Amateur Baseball Congress.
Coldwater will represent the region beginning Thursday in the Congress’s Stan Musial World Series to Battle Creek. Other teams which have qualified indude Beloit, Wis., and Tallohoma, Tenn. Battle Creek was placed directly in toe World Series because it is toe »t.
The Stan Mustol World Series ends Sunday. There is nonage limit for toe players.
McMullen Connects
Senators. Angels Split
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sandy Alomar’s two-run triple in toe sixth inning regained toe lead for the California Angels apd gave'them an 57 victory and a split of a Labor Day double-header with the Washington Senators after Mike Epatdn’a three-run homer helped Washington’s Joe Coleman win the aener, 4-0.
Ken McMullen clouted a pair of two-run homers for the Senators to toe nightcap, giving Jrim four in the last four games.
Epstein’s fifth strdght hit of toe day and McMullen’s homer staked Barry Moore to *' three-run leaid dn the first tontog of the second game. The Angels bounced hack with five in toe fourth, tiireq coming in on AuTO-lio Rodriguez’ double with the bases foaded.
’ to ‘
A run-scoring stogie by Frank Howard and McMullen’s t put toe S
CALIFORNIA
AMnwr 3b *4S IS UiUar cf .... rf 5 a i a Maya rf 4 a I a
4 0 0 0 F Howard If 4 11$
Rani rf 5 oea stnud if * as a o
Relchardt If 4 01 0 Epstein 1b 4 243 Spencer-lb 402 D McMulln 3b 4 IT $ ARodrgez 3b 4 0 1 0 BAIl4n te> llj * 4**:“ '	2 010 Cullen 2b 00
Downs, N.M.
track made muddy and! slick by three days of steady! rain, Easy Jet led the 400 ysird All , American from start to finish.
He defeated the pre-race fa-
two-run Mast put on top 55 but the Angels, scored three runs on one hit in the i sixth. Dave Baldwin walked a pair, Alomar tripled two runs in $nd seated on a wild pitch by Dennis Higgtos.
Epstein went 4-for-4 in the
Wm to*
T—ant, a—11,107. ,	■v.'-Ay.--: 'nee*.
Mnrtw flph 1° 0 0 0 Col*m*n p * • • • in toe fifth breaking up a score-#oaa	less duel between Joe Coleman
of the Senators and Tom Murphy.
Del Unser’a infield hit and a two-out single to left by Frank Howard preceded Epstein’s 24th ... homer. Epstein singled in the *• * u first, doubled in the fourth and
m o a a rofoi 33 ...... asa aa a sfi, .
mm_______(...... o.aa aaa if i-a
E-Murphy, Vmib .’toRLsesbterM' .. LOB—Cilifornla 11, Wail)|IIBlgn 7. 2B-M»y*, Epittln. HR-Ep*t*ln T24).
•“ H R ER BB 30
a o a r -
ir (M-13) .
T—1130.'
tw,i»ii) a
beat out a bunt single in the ei^it. ■"	i	t
Coleman gitohed his fourth shutout, giving up nine singles. He walked four and stranded 13 runners.	,	>
WAOHINOTON
Johmton* cf f 000 1
—I..	li
ssriib liM&Fjih
ARotfrgaz 3b 51 13 OuilEft &	4 0 0 0
. 47i aa “—^ -	-
wfty ■
RastfaK
CTSum P
CalHbnria 'Tathlnaten E—Cultan,
Prancb c 4 0 i t i» • > BMowa a * tiei 0 0 0OHmphryap 0000
unasM j:jl b; mi: S-vrit: _ snsrr m:
■ If 4 Total 407137
THE PQKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 1969


OlKland • • f...... * 74	57*	at	tu
CStHsmli’ . K	74	Ml	Js
-Ml	8	7»	,402.
S28T...J • Z r
gam* 13
Staton 4, Oakland 2 Mlnntapta 7, Cleveland 5
S.ltlmor. I, chkano.0 Washington 44, California 0-3 innlnfli * M' Kan*** Cl,y *** ®*mt 10
K*n,M m
m « Chicago
ilth 13-8 and Inglon (Hanna ■night
11 - New York
California .
Glothlin 7-12)	„„„
and Carlos 4-5), 2, Tw,-„ »«mo (Barber 2-4)
(Downing 5-7), night Oakland (Talbot * borg 7-1), night
Wednesday's Games
SsiV*;

I	Lott	P<».	OB
52	.512	—
.55	.585	||
80	.542'	91
62 .	.537	10
79	.397	28*4.
94	.304	41 Va
itlon
59 ’ .560 —
Lot Angelos 10, New York 6 Sen Francisco 12* Montreal 2 Chicago at Cincinnati* rain'
Today's Gemot New York (Gantry 9*11) at Phiiadelptiia (Champion 4 Diego tKalley 4-8), night St. LOUis (Taylor 6-2) at Hi fin 9-6), night x-Chicago (Hands 16-10) at Cincinnati (Arrlgo 2-5)* night
x-suspended game o^ Ji played prior to regular aorr Only games scheduled.
I is to be
Pittsburgh <et Atlanta* night
Montreal at San Francisco
New Golf Champ at Plum Hollow
<;	■ I
SWEEPING LOW — Britain's Virginia Wade reaches low to make a return in a women’s singles quarter-finals match against
New York’s Julie Heldman at the U.S. Open Tennis championships in Forest Hills yester-day. Miss Wade wqn the match, 6-4, 6-3.
Prudhomme Is Top Hot Rod
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP>—.slons of clutches and super? Don Prudhomme, carrying chargers during the meet. One away top honors and about $12.-1 ear blew three supercharger?. 000 Monday from the National “I think the answei' is shlft-Hot Rod Association’s national ing gears during the runs,” the
championships, said dragster builders are going to have to do something to take'the strain off the engines.
A series of engine explosions and wrecks over the four-day meet left five persons injured.
. * * ' *
John Mulligan, 26, of Garden Grove, Calif., suffered serious bunts and cuts when his supercharger burst and ruptured a fuel line- Monday, He traveled about 1,000 feet with his top fuel dragster in flames, then hit a rail and flipped end over end.
Four, spectators were hospitalized with Injuries suffered later Monday when a clutch exploded on the car of Jim Paoli, 24, of Springfield, iil., and. sprayed the crowd of about 50,000 with chunks ofmetal. One of the injured, David Strawn, 16, Athens,. Ohio, t^as in critical condition Monday night.
There were repeated explo-
Net Open in Quarter-Finals
Rosewall Next Foe for Ashe
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Emerson and Ken Rosewall.
— It’s Arthur Ashe against the I Laver’s next opponent is pros now in the $137,000 U.S. 'Emerson, who at 33 is two years Open Tennis Championship. older and who grew up with him “We weren’t ready last ^fearin Australia’s humid Queens-—open tennis Was so new to us,” said Rod Laver, the tourna-
28-year-old Prudhomme said, “instead of throwing all the power into one gear. I used two-gear transmission for the first time in this meet and I probably will go to three gears r(pxt year.”
,V -1	■ *
Prudhomme; from Granada Hills, Calif., also conceded that •he wouldn’t have won without a shower that closed the track for 90 minutes during the finals.
He had thrown a rod in the Plymouth engie of his top fuel dragster. He and his crew, headed by Roland Leongof, Honolulu, put in a new engine in
Kelly Brown of Los Angeles, in the final ruh, covering the quarter-mile in 6.515 seconds and' hitting 223.34 miles per hour.
'if it ★
Prudhomme and Don Galits ] of Seffner, Fla., are Jhe only | multiple winners of the NHRA < nationals top fuel eliminator J trophy. Prudhomme also took it in 1965 and Garlits has won it three times.
Garlits was among the favor-ites Monday but a new two-gear setup was his downfall. He accidentally shut off his engine while trying to shift gears at the starting line and was eliminated.
For The Best Coverage In
MARUEJNSURAHCE-
Our years of knowledge and experience in marine i insurance have earned for us an outstanding j reputation in the boating fraternity. Visit our office /)	phone for a representative to visit your at
* f iji . your convenience and without oMi- -
•41. A •
1H. R. NICHOLIE A<5tNCVf

HOWARD SHELLEY
“SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970”
New Zealand and Australia (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February 7 through March 3 25 Days - *2*245.00
Reservation information HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER
ll W. Lawrence St., P.O. Box 3071 Pontiac, Michigan 48059 FEderal 84048 or WOodward 5-6149
NEW HOURS
, Effirrlire April I
1:30 AM to 8 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ment. favorite now gunning for the last title in a second grand slam. *
Don Hibbard won the Plum Hollow Golf Club championship yesterday' by defeating defending champion . Tom Rex,- 9-8 in the finals.
e *	* •
■ Hibbard, the 1967 champ, was four tinder par when die match finished and held an 8-up lead after the first 18 holes of the 36 hide finale.
'We hadn’t played on gras?*®1*® pkWnfTuP steam in this
We weren’t accustomed to best-of-5 sets. It’s different this year. ★. ★ ★
“It will be hard to break through the contract pros. Ashe is the o.ily man who has the kind of game to do it and he has to be at his best in every match the rest of the way."
Laver and Ashe were among the* four players to advance to the men's quarter-finals Monday. They were joined by two oif Laver’s fellow troupers in the National Tennis League—Roy
championship.
.The other four, quarter-final spots, were .on the line today in matehes-sending second-seeded John Newcombe of Australia against Marty Riessen .of Evanston, 111., and third-seeded Tony Roche of Australia against 41-year-old Pancho Gonzales; his conqueror a year ago.
Fred Stolle. No. 10, against Roger Taylor of Britain
PONTIAC - BUICK - OPEL
4$ Mile South pf Downtown Rochester ■
885 Rochester Road* Rochester 651*5500
Drive a little - - »Save i lot
land area aroundBrisbane. SLOW START Ashe goes against 34-year-old Ken Rosewall, who after a slow
and llth-seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain faced Butch Buchholz of St. Louis.- - .
All are touring pros, members of one of the two main barnstorming urits-MVorld Championship Tennis, Inc., of I tional Tennis League.
Only Ashe,, who beat another non-pro, Tom Okker of the Netherlands, in the final a year ago, is not a player under contract to a pro promoter. Ashe can accept money but he is listed only “player” under tennis’ strange new rules because he owes his allegiance te the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association.
Ashe looked his sharpest in isting Manuel Santana of Spain Monday 7-5, 6-1, 6-8, 64 but he went immediately to the
dressing room and began soaking his ailing right elbow in ice. He served 24 aces.
Laver had to play bis best to beat Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., 64, 4-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Rosewall, tiling quickly, edged Ilie Nastase, the young Romanian, 6-1, 7-5,* 4-6, 6-3 while Emerson crushed* dark-horse Roy Barth of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-3, 3-0, 6-3.
The women’s division entered the semifinals with Margaret Court appearing more imposing with every routtd. The statuesque Australian trdtmced teammatp Karen Krantzcke 6-0, 9-7 and qualified to face defending mastery over Billie Jean King and beat the Long Beach, Calif., matron 64, 8-6.—-
Boxer DeMarco Felled by Illness
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Chris-j topher (Cuddy) DeMarcd, scrappy lightweight boxer who 138 straight fights in the 1920s, died in Pittsburgh; Monday after an extended illj He was 65.
During his approximately 10-year ring career, DeMarco fought 339 fights, losing only 24 times and drawing 16. He fought several former champions and young fighters on their way to championships, but never got title shot.-
CARPERS - CABINS -HOUSE TRAILERS
Karan's have aver 100 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet long. Ideal for campers, trailers'’ end home.
2
SQUARE
YARD
MD
UP
RUBBER BACK
INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET
OZITE
INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET
Here is the ideal carpet for patios, porches, ter* races, recreation rooms, baths ... oven around the Kpool. Won't mildew, ret' or fade. The color is made in it, riot an jtl*
* Ozite with Rubber Back for Indoor Use Only
! 3-3311 13-210(1 I 2-2234
COMMERCIAL CARPET
NEW FULL 4-PLY
WHITEWALLS
f—miBBimr |
Y • Scientifically measured and 0NNQC V correct caster ancj combe* w |Uw I
• Correct toe-in arid1 toe-out . (the chief cause of tire wea’rj
e	E
E
y Rubber-backed Fabrics'
for Do-It-Yourselfers
IN 3 COLORS ONLY
KAREN'S LOW .
SALE PRICE
3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY | MOTOR MART
SAFETY
CENTER
C—4
THE PONTIAC I’AKSjSt TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1969
Tired Dave Hill Falls
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP),- ‘'Ob, boy,” said big Bob Lunn—about the strongest lan* guage the talking, placid guy uses—“I could fed it coining on for a couple of months.
‘And it’s nice, real nice.”
The mild-mannered, 210-pound husky was talking about his fourth-hole playoff victory over weather-wilted Dave H1U Monday for the $20,00© top prize in the Greater Hartford Open Tournament.
TTiey had tied at the end of the regulation 72 holes at 268,16 under par on the ,6,568-yard, par-71; Wethersfield Country Club course, and had matched pars on the first three playoff holes before Lunn rolled in a 22-foot putt for the Winner.
, "My confidence .has just -been so good,” Lunn said. “I think I’ve had at least five birdies In each round. .
"This game can't be rushed. t<* f-npitallEP on your good shots and not let the bad ones get you down.”
Arid that's exactly the formula he used in whipping the thin, tiring Hill. <	*
Hill, three strokes behind with three holes to play, closed bird-
DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP)—." He led seven times for 83 ’Al Unser drove the double- ie-birdie-birdie fora 66 that tied The success which eluded Lee|laps.	overhead cam Ford to victory in him with Lunn' who had a f,nall
AP Wlr.photo
SPINNING DOWN — Ed Negre, Lake	Ga. (08) during yesterday’s running of the
View, S.C. (center), spins down the track	Southern 500 stock car race. Passing on the
after a smash-up with E. J. Trivette, Atlanta, grass, is Wendell Scott of Danville, Va.,
Southern 500 to Yarbrough-
Lee Roy Triumphs
Bob Lunn	Wins Go Playoff
side of the cup on 17r-andjrolled out on the left side.
"I knew that was it-^elther then or on the 18th,” the skinny,
140-pound Hill said. “It' was hot out there. If.it didn’t end on the 18th, I couldn’t haye walked back to 15.”
He surveyed Lunh’s imposing stature and continued.■	.
"We’d have ha^to have a fist fight on the 18th green—and you know who would have won that.” 'V " , J j.
The fight wasn’t necessary.
4 ★* ■*. X , I
Each was or, in two, Lu with a delicate approach over a trap. Hill missed a long blrdfe putt and Big Bob calmly rolled in the winner.
Sodding • Grading • Shrubs 13 Yrs. Exp. • Free Estimates
Phil’s Lawn Service
7055 Orchard Laic Rd.j Farminiton 861 •0843
AP Wlraphala
BIRDIE WINS-Bob Lunn of Sacramento, Calif,, holds, his forehead in disbelief after dropping a birdie putt on the fourth playpft to beat Michigan’s Dave Hill in the Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament yesterday.
Jack Nlcklau* 11,200 J. C. Snaad, 02,510 ... Deane Berrien, $2410
• 69-67-70-65-271 . 72-67-63-70— 273 . 68-68-69-68-*273 66-74-66-61-274 . 70-69-65-70 274 .. 67-70-67-70-274
Jim Colbert 11.700 .... 71-67-67-70-275
tff Iwor iteTW tfmuua 5”
Phil Rodgers $1,700 Hale Irwin $1,350 .
Bob Murphy S1,350 Charles Slfford 6992
70-71-65-69-275 .. 67-61-71*69—275 .. 61-72-70-66—276 . 66-73-61-69—276 . 74-65-73-65—277
Horse Race Results
REMODELING
FE 8-9584.
DRC Results
Roy Yarbrough for most of his Three times last vear he hadithe 100-mile feature at Du *'	^	, ... i
car racing circuit finally-hasCn^e^dVetoS’ CaTe ‘ Yar*! The victory was the first ever ^j H^e" JohS had’a^foJ mm. 'in tha 9A.vAftn.AM Avivav ,__.	.,	___lin amm aaai.au maUa u., a acc t271. Howie Jonnson nao a <u ior ,:ni|. ,
come tp the 30-year-old driver.
He won his sixth major speedway race of ,1969 Monday, bolting past David Pearson on the final lap of the prestigious Southern 50Q before a limp crowd of 65,000.
Yarbrough now has won stock car racing’s so « called triple crown, the Daytona 500, the Charlotte World 600, and the Southern 50Q k- Becoming the first driver to do it in one am.
In winnirig~We raip-shortened Southern 500 by less than a car length, the Ford driver earned $21,850 to bring his season’s total to a record $184,915.
borough,, who went on to $136,- in °pen cockpit racing by a 255-j*"’ n	Jack
■“ season ***> big vic(or- cubic inch Ford	, >ickalus alone at 273 after a 88.	X:
At rim. n«At «___ c„„ Defending champion Billy Cas- •*-*?■	,1># J
At Lime Rock Conn., Sam, wn# haXnim j Posey of Sharon, Conn., won the
But this time he and 35-year-old Pearson, also in a Ford, staged a furious battle over the
107.1-mile English Leather
per was well back gt 278. ini r ‘Somehow I had a feeling Mking
17th—II7M Cond. Poe•/
•th—63700 ClalmhHl Hdcp. Pocai 1 A Timmy Dares	9.40	4.10
51 LIU Darts	5.00
KI Trefoil Kathy
10 fth—62300 Clalmiim Pact; 1 Mile:
MI Mighty Knox	•	7.40	3.00
® i Timmy Nvth	5.20
£ Soma Abba
10; loth—61700 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: Bucky Dale	10.60-	5.40
. Duke Knox	3.80
2 North State
•0 PERFECTA: 7*3 Paid 624.20 .CROWD 6.750 I HANDLE 6494,13
rairisoaked Darlington Interna- Grand Pr** at Lime, ^ck Park, tional Raceway for almost lOOLn^086^’ w l^ ^is v ct.ory. n miles, heading for a 7 p m. cuH70;laP race ^ Formula A cars, few announced by race officials reta,1T acha"ce far ** ®>ntl-after rain delayed the action for1 "entf1 championship ?f the 414 hours	• i Sports Car Club of America.
'	'	.! George Wttttersieen of Villan-.
•With 85 lips tb go he and ova p* finished second...
Pearson obviously had X he Bill Gubelman of Oyster Ray, soundest cars still in-the fieldW ** 26 other drivers in The Ford teammates swapped jthe 76.5-mile Amalie Oil Grand the lead twice and ba Ued ipri also at Lime Rock | bumber to bumper as they.
around the -mile and!	"
three-eights oval at 150 miles" per hour.
Then, with 10 laps tb go,
Pearson surged intb the lead] and it appeared he would be I able to hold it as the two thread-! ed their way between and! around other cars.
TRICKY TURN
Yarbrough caught Pearsop as they whistled into the tricky third turn. He dipped into, a low-lane and' beat Pearson into
Dave was going to make it,” rSS %-aak Lunn said after Hill had canned wHhouT*end a 23-foot hirdie putt that tied it *•».	*u»	^
on the 82nd hole.	,oeT.„TWjH M paid w w
.	.	x .	4th—5310# Claiming;, 4 P9H4*
f , *	*	Mr. Diwn Star " 11.10
Hill, winner of three events shSffcwty this, year, put the pressure on Lunn on the first three extra Mr. aabiid holes. Lunn has away on all three, didn’t come close birdie putt and had tp watch while Dave’s 22-foot birdie attempt disappeared in the right
Wnhta, < Furlong.:
Hazel Park Entries
		SM	:
	worn	
		52	gjg '"Bustnext doubled at a
		Tv result of my ad in the kJJ -Yellow Paget,” laid J. C. Shelton of //X\ Shelton Service in If W Detroit. Let the Yellow II II Pafctringup.taleifor Vv J1 you. The way to make wy/ it big this year is to be ' big... in the Yellow Puget, obviously. \---
... r	Yellow Pages	
JtSffnlW
15.20
a. Master Kay
AB 6U)f Pltir.	uuKe i muse
3.40 Chlckty Stona AAr. Lucky Buck / 4 401 Garret Hanover ..	|IRE—117H Contf. Trail 1 Mila:
4 40 labor	Scotty's Rad Girl
l r .ml Anil:—	----X 
National Box Scores
Native Buck \6lcolrn mbar long TWIN DOUBLE at 94bl-1 PaM 61.417.00 Atiwj ^^
Pleasure Saakar Retaliate Hawaiian Ruler
e.ov x- - r-----	Ptiantom Colby
3 00 Caleb's Daughter Kerxlelwood Belle sickle *	; Ro May
^	ij|| Tret; 1 Mila:
NEW YORK	LOS ANGELES
abrhbl	*bth_
Agee cf 4 2 4 1 Wills ss 5 12 0 Pfell 3b 3 100 Mote If 4 2 2 * Martin 1b 2 110 WOavIs cf 5 2 2
Shamsky If	5 0 1 1	Kosco rf	4 2 4
Boswell 2b	3 0 11	Rusaall rf	10 0
Swoboda rf	3 110	Sudakis 3b	5 0 1
DiLauro p	0 0 0 0	Slzamor# 2b	4 2 2
Dyer t 4 112 Torborg c 3 0 0 ..	,	, z	. Harrelson ss 4 0^1 0 Banning p -201
the	turn,	then	flashed	past	as	Koosman p	o(Too	Lamb p	ooo
they circled	the	south	end of	the	Garrett 3b	2000	M?kkeLphp	000
ovaf. • -	, j Total a6106 - Total 3»Tol67
The winning average speedl!*** ^_•••.«f» ts* for the 316 miles or 230 laps was 105.612 m.p.h. Besides rain,. caution flags because of wrecks held down the speed.
4 # 1 0 N
Calllson rf $01 DJohnson 3b 4 0 O. . . ......
Mlsia cf • 3 0 10 Coibart id m u MRyan c	4	111	Spiezlo	3b	4 i	i	:
Money ss	4 J	2	0	Gaston	Cl	3 0	j	i
GJackson p 0 0 0 0 Cannlzzro c 4	0 i
‘"'“tier p	0	0	0	0	Kirby p	3 0	0	I
rnon ph	1	0	0	0	McCool	p	0 0	0
B Lm Angelas ....------------
E-Hadrelson, Torborg. I . LOB-New York .7. L“ ' J06W0ll*/“ ‘	*
Kosco. t
W.Davis.
CL,12-9) •
Tire Discounts
Whitewall$. Tubeless
6.50x13	7.75x14
7.00x13 JxbD 9 0	8.25x14
7.35x14 13	8.55x14
(FlutFit. Tu «*-Tl k.trt.ft) ■ “	I B,SSAI’
Free Mounting
BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.50x13 -	$14.95	>	1.811	7.00x13	-	$15.95	•	1.94
1.15x14 -	$16.95	l	2.20	1.15x15	-	$16.95	f	2.21
8.25x14 -	$18.95	(	2.36	8.15x15	-	$18.95	4	2.38
8.55x14 -	$20.95	l	2.511	8.45x15	r	$20.95	M	2.51
Hour»t ilnn.-Fri. H-HTSat, 8-6
TIRE SERVICE CP.
Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd.	Ph. 332-5888
Egat (23). SB—Aon 3,
Di.go ..	......
- —PnlKtftlphia 1, sin LOB—PhiKdtlphia ii, sm Ol« CAlllson, Gaston. SB—Murr. SpMilo (13), M.Ryan (12).
Gagllano Javier 21
-Torborg. T—3:04. A-HOUSTON
ibl	abrht
1 0 Morgan 2b 11 0 g 0 JAlou rf ~ S O 2 -
i j'feA 4 0 0
3	00
4	0 0
. ,	™....... .1 40 1
2 10 0 Edwardi c 2 12 12 2 DWilson p 3 0 0 1 •' 3 Billinghm p o o 0 0 Blasgme p '
Blefarv ph
Willis p ... IS 4 9 4 Total 33 2 4
....00 0 too. sTo-
______ _________ 00. *00 1 1 0—
LOB—St. Loult- 6, Houston 11. 2B-J.Alou, Davallllo, Shannon. HR-Carlfon T.-f -A...-..-	SB—Brock, Morgan.
IP H RERBBSO Carlton (W.14-7) ,	4 2-3	f	j	1	J. ’
Grant ............IT# ‘i	1	1	0
D.WIIson (L,14-101 .	* 2-3	6	S	5	3
“llllngham .....	22	3	1	10
ibMngbma ......	25	0	0	0	1
unis ....—. l o o o' o
Mva-Granl. WP—D.WIIson, Willis. 1 :44. A—21,440.
When In Doubt ‘ See Hanoute , |.
PITTSBURGH
■ abrhb
.	. _____400
sill Gonzaiat If 4 o o
3	3 2 1 HAaron rf 4 11 f 1010 Cepeda 1b 4 0 1
4	1 1 1 CBoyer 3b 4 0.1 2 111 Millan 2b 4 0 1
—rti o RJackson It 4 0 0 4 0 12 Dldler e 4 0 2: 4 0 0 0	Britton p«	0 0 01
Stona p	2 0 0
Lum ph	101 i
,	Jarvis p 0 0 01
Evans ph	10 01
"~f#tai" - jrmr*—
Mttsburgh ...... 2 • 2 #00 020— 1
Atlanta ........ooa too ooo- .
E—Hebner, A.OIIvar. LOB—Pittsburgh S, Atlanta 0.	2B—m.aiou, stargall,
Capada. HR-Allay (0), Stargell (2«)
PHILADELPHIA , SAN DIRGO lb r h bl	ab
S O 1 0 Arcia 2b	4
*021 RPftn* ftft	A
000
Farrari
rlggs If alas 2b Allan lb
000
0 0 0 0 Rot-
33 2 0 2 Total
peewtt i Lata Go Bob Royal Gin Ktray’a Lova Honey Nota 2nO—42,800; Ma Spiral On Char Salatf Potomic Miss	Mora Pi
This Littla Piggy	Frat Hoi
Btt o- Chuck	SMaJna
3rU—S2.SM; Claiming; 1 Mila Spy Coal	Robart I
El Amaar	G. R. Jc
Pack Up	Malsh
Nino Nono Nino	Clwrrv 1
Hblly
. too 000 0 0 2 — 2
Closing Pi Arcadia K
2-3 0
7 2 2 7 | 3 1 0 0 r ‘ 0 0 ■
sttSSwoo; Claiming; 7 Mila 1/7 Rullah Rullah	Entitled
Kinover Pag	The Biby
Florida Hurt	CarolIna Oomo
MONTREAL	SAN FRANCISCO
ob r h bl	ab r h bl
Sutherlnd 2b 4	0 1 0	Mason 2b	4 2	4 1
rf	3	0 12	Handartn 'ft	4 0	2 4
If	4	0 0 0	Hart If ’3 0	0 0
3b	4	0 0 (L	Marshall If	3 0	0 0
___.—..an1 c 4 0)0 McCovoy lb ‘ “ • *
Fairly'lb	4	0 0 0	Burda lb
Harrara cl	4	0 2 0	Bonds e»
Wins ss 1110 Davsnprt 3b 4 0 31 Stoneman p 2 1 0 0 Barton r ’ * * McGinn p	0	0 0 0	Lnnler si
-rand ph	1	o O 0	Sadeckl i
Road p	0	0 0 0
Total It 2 4 2 Total 30121012
Montreal ......... 00 2 0* 0 000-1
San Francisco.. ... S 0 1 0 0 1 4 3 x—12
MHRM Ml	. _____Frontier	Gal
4tb-0Mt0; Claiming; * Furs.;
Flag SAa	—--------
Bold Copy-Touch A Go Go
Nouty Trick	mi w a was
Ksarullah
7th—*3,00; ClalmlnB, 4 Furs.i
Stoneman (LA-14) .51-3 1 ;
WP Stoneman. T-2;5S. A-10,002.
Rough riders Win
REGINA (AP) - The Saskatchewan Roughriders strengthened their hold on first place in the Western Conference of the Canadian Football League Monday with a 32-14 victory over the winless British Columbia Lionfr. --—---------
DRC Entries
. WEDNESDAY ENTRIES
---- -----ngt 4 Pun.;
Mr. JudlcaM Dotty Twist Jedason Tamiko -Halen's Draam
»l 4- Furs.; •*' Pink Tlnga Too Right
Prlncoss Ponder
d Wlllleb
n A Believer	Samrino
mlucky Brook	BucKdt O' Sundi
. .-Ivatg Barge	Malcoma Bav
Planty Classic	On to IULjJ ‘
Michigan Miss	Cindy'* StiWPro
81b—$4,200; Allowance; ( Pgn.1 “	■ Alhamitfia Chargg
Metric Mild
Stormy Will	»•>.
Hark Tho Harald ftb—02,700; ’Claiming; 1
Unit Wit j_
al/lS; Chlckles Jaco
drag# King	King Coa
Ir. Somebody , Abbayland* 2nd
Hazel fork Results’
One nnd Only 2nd—OHIO Claim Dark Dolrts - I * ilt
Mckly
r Dour
... Ml* Cond Henry Prlnca . Armbro Javelin
4th—(H300 Claiming Kim Way Pointer
35.9*	14.60	7.40
4.00	1.00	2.00
Flying Tima Pastime Buz* Stephenefte Clever Yet anp-iliw Cond McKuvor Pulaski Jat Gwtn's Tima
Just Dinar Tlrcp Concord Pnca; 1 Mllai Cara's Battle Upland Goose Peppermlll , Spmdletop Joan rot; 1 Mile:
Speed Bell r Paula's Jewell Pay Buver Miss Lassie Colbv ace; 1 MHai
......... Lornawey ~
Nibble C.	Cheerful Lady
Chitf Andrew	Beginner's Luck
Shadow Sue	Pocket Adam
7th^%N Claiming Paco: 1 Mllai Prlnca Lao	wall Away
Iowa Central	Crystal Spud
Royal Robert	Colonel Cobb
Many's First	Mr. Durkoo
•th—oisat Cond. paw; l, Mila;
H. W. Express	Stainway Duka
Regal. An	Swinging Slslor
Bobbie's Pride . Hal's Guy Tracfc ltar	widow's Adios
Kit Cab
nib—SlJOt Claiming Put; 1 A Test Lady 1 Dancer Hansom Vole - Reed's Mil Treleu Ktlhy	■ Cannon Cl;
Busy Busy	Th* Cruise
Lady Ko San
PRO GOLF AT ITS BEST DON'T MISS THE $100,000
MICHIGAN GOLF CLASSIC
A P.G.A. SPONSORED EVENT
Sept. 4 thru 7,1969
Shenandoah Golf & Country Club -Walnut Lake Rd. West of Orchard Lok# Rd. See Tom. Show — Arc© Op©n Winner TICKETS. HUDSON'S, ORINNELLS AND LOCAL OOi.P COURSES
Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts?
Ttrjr Style Cuts
Kingsley Inn Barber Shop
* Appointmanls available—Phone 044-1400, Ext, 105
Serving You: JOHN BULlGA
Easter Dazzle
Joe's pM Juen
AND ASK FOR CLYDE ELLIOTT
Clyd© Elliott, who has been sailing Ganaral Motors cars for avar 18 yean, has roioinod tho solas staff of Al Hanoute, Inc., whoro he had formerly been a member of that sales force for more than 14 years. Clyda has consistently been a member of ovary GM Sales Achievement Club. And whether you're'think-
and oxporienco to put you in tho best buy at tho very best price for you.
Al HANOUTE’S CHEVROLET
BUICK-OPEL, INC
20»N. Padi Blvd.. loko Orion *920344
Car Top Fisherman
Here's a real opportunity to save on this fine MFG I a'.fjshingt boat;1 SALE ■
PINTER'S MARINE
Opdyke at University Drive, Pontiac Open 9 to 8—Sat, 9 to 6. 334^09^4
(1-15 et Oakland Uefvenity Mr)
TamaROFF SOUTHFIELD, BUlCh-OPEL MICHIGAN
TAAAAROFF SAYS: "MOVE ALL y69 MODELS
REGARDLESS OF COST,
We MUST Make Room For 1970 Models!
“ BUY NOW!
AVOID PRICE INCREASE ON HEW MODELS
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ANYWHERE
WE NEED USED CARS J0W!
Tslsgmpb Rd. Just south et It Mile eeross fresi the TeMVrelve Mall
T(JE| " PHONE 353E13DO
thurs. Every purchase assured till complete satisfaction 9 p.m. at Tamaroff Buick-Opel
BUY BUICK THE TAMAROFF WAY
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
From Jacobys
EAST
VJ862 ♦ 108 2 *K865
NORTH
♦	1064 WQ1043
♦	K93
♦	Q42 WEST (D)
♦	M ------
V K975
♦	AJ7 *▲1083
BOOTH ▲ AKQ983 ¥▲
♦	Q654
*J7 • ; j.....
North-South vulnerable Wert North East South 1*	Pass	2*	Dble
Pass	2V	Pass	2*
Pass	3 ▲	Pass	4 ♦
Opening li
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand was playecLby C. A. (Tony) Geoffrion at the Linton Biridge Club in Montreal and represents an interesting variation of the c r 1 s s c r o s s' squeeze. This squeeze in itself is one of the rarest plays and this variation must be even rarer.
The first trick yrent to West’! ice dr dubS7 »the second to East’s king., A heart return at ■thlh stage would have broken up the eventual winning play but East led a trump,
Tony won the trick and asked himself the question, “How can I make this hand?” A Review of the bidding and Analysis of the lead 4ed to « Court of two mote losers. He had eliminate one of them.
Clearly West held both the king of hearts and ace of diamonds. If lie held only three hearts, perhaps the king could be ruffed out but if West held only three hearts, then East wbuld hold five mid would have heart rather, than two
clubs.
Tony played a second trump and, when both opponents followed, he decided that best’s original hand had been two four hearts, ~t h r e e diamonds and four cltibs.
.* . * ★ discarded one of his diamonds on dumrrty’s queen of clubs and started to run off the rest of his trumps. The last two clubs appeared quickly and, before the last trump was led, dummy was dowTT to the queen-if hearts
hearts. If he shed a dimaond, South would lead a diamond, South would lead a dimaond tq dummy's king, return a diamond to dummy’s king, return a diamond and play low.
WCHRD Sense**
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1 * Dble
Pass	IV	Pass	1 ▲
Pass '	2 V .'
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two hearts,^ your partner has raised you to two spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
CAMPUS CLATTER
B; Carl Grpbert
Area	
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Raymond 0. Freeh, Birmingham Richard Baiioy, Troy Douglas M. Bartley, Farmington Ate Sherwood III, Bloom field Hills ' ’ John L. Dalton Jr.. Clawson Ronald 0. Swart. Troy Lorry L. Blackett, Troy John C. Walla, Birmingham John Aglus.-Troy Ronald F, Zollinger, Rochester d'RObtrt J, Jermstad, Bloomfield Clarence V. Terbrack, Troy Kenneth M. Rutledge, Royal Oak Charlts D. Schmidt, BlOomtlald Hills Clyde W. Erickson, Troy , Richard A. Longlet, Clawson	 . Gerald F. Tobin, Farmington Robert H. Schneider, Wlxom Jack P. Ford, Farmlnataa-1-	 .-Michael R. Cumett. Firmlngton Thames E. Johnston, Farmington		Eric R. Madinlk, Clawson Michael R. Wood, clawadn' Darrell K. De Rouln, Utica Walter R. Miller, South Lyons Brian F. Olmsted, Farmington Charlts D. ValtrkM, Farmington Michael A. Wilngarden, Walled Lake v Ronald L, Ihbatson, Farmington Jamas W. Alstrom, Farmington James M. Watt II, Novi Gerald L. Strang, Farmington Charles E. Evans: Farmington Corbet B. Perry, South Lyons Randall C. Chaffin, Troy Paul P. Kuzma, Clawson Michael l. Postuie, Birmingham Gilbert A. Testa, Troy Jack f. cased, Birmingham . Taimag# D. McCallan, Trey	 Cowls F. Renshaw, Troy Clemens M. Klebba. Birmingham John -M.' Ltnahan, Clawson ^^n-SrJAaeNfli^BMeintlaM-Hllla- - -. ^'Vernon T. McLain, Rochastar Henry 0. Below, Birmingham Dale A. Diehl, Farmington 'Cliflerd Hyrst, Farmington 1 Bruce R. Klme, Lake Orion
his three
diamonds.
The last trump crisscrossed poor West. If he unguarded the king of hearts, South would discard one of dummy’s diamonds and cash his ace of
lowers hand! today.
, For WednesWy „
* ARIES (March Jl-Aprll 19): Vou a
Otsenllsll, what Is needed. Stud! eavlng, df Improving income Accent l| definitely on monoy..
GEMINI (May ll-Junt J0,l details. You are In enviable pos la to realize this and exhibit commuwti Contad recant by madebeglns lo.p dividends.
CANCER (Juno 21 July 23): Change possibility of travel, exciting experiences •ro apotligbled. You may find youraell lacing a came, a. So aura y
>• wlaMullllimant. .You npulop and made favorable impression ib opposllo sax. Make Iba most of it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SOpt. 22): C ispocta aro Intansiliad. There coul nlnor. dispute Involving policy. I onceulon. Batted to ..lose * vln malor victory. Bring ft
LIBRA (Sept. 22*001. 22): W]»l have bean seeking la no longer fore You aro conlrontad with chance to show oft abilities. Olaplay courage ot ™*-vlctlons. Adhere to principles. *	-
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Sept. 2, the 245th daiy of 1969 with 120 to follow
The moon Is approaching its last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
■ A *
The evening star* are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1935 one of the worst hurricanes to hit the \U.§. mainland ripped through the Florida Keys, killing more than 365 persons.
Iq .1945 Japan signed the unconditional surrender on tho American Battle ship “Missouri” in Tokyo Bay, ^endingWorld War II. I ♦ 1 ★ u ■
In 1964 World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York died at the pge bf 76.	• .
In 1968 the toll in earthquakes which hit Iran was fixed at 12,000 dead.
Matriagel'icenses
^OwmiirF, w8t. wait. Binammid Judith A. Aim**.
William K. Chape
W"V
Patricia J. Smith, •ur-'y-x
JNHH.
MSS? i'l^Ckn Mjn™. .nd
MS Oh«.
.nd
Mary K-
„»T DIUOTmiei" .	,
^Pdalalna/M Chambarlalt i! Bordonl, Tlwy
OT Rochastar and Joyca D. ,	* Jamal' R. 'stivens, Utica and Oulda J.
. IfBBisw ssZ ”*
James S. Doolln, 2243 Novsrs and Mar E. Batchalor, >7 Camley •
Robert L. I Bromley. - Royal Oak an Mariana 3. Mak). Troy .	■
Stephan F. Ladd, Ann Arbor an
Katharine tf 'Armrtiw7»lttningham P jarry L. rorrall, Farmington and Sue * A.HtnBsr, iParmtnBton.. .
Jamir lb am. /jjinytni Barbara J. Dunn. SoythlleW Jerold L. Lovely. Oxford and M
. N*Rkh*r/ilIIwata|a, Novi Si Rlutta, Llvanla
Urban A. I
isa, ■ Hally Douglas I.
Carr.l
■	C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
WE’RE TAKING DEAD AIM AT
inchFOOD
A ^ CAM
Price* Effective through Saturday, Sept. 6th In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties Only
Golden Ripe

17-OZ. SHE
xihhamoh--loot. GR*
Roll*.
OLAIEO	4C‘
Donuts Mn"*-*
2f«—I •& 55*
Pie.. • • *“•
LARGE HEADS
sSSitffL*
1-LB. 4-OZ. , loaves
NONE PRICED HIGHER
2*29
KHEIP’S ROUNDS
Corned Beef
■c
Celery Flakes....
4 7c OPP LABEL—BEHOLD
Furniture Polish..
—WINDOW CLEANER HU
Windex..*....
10c orr LABEL—GIANT
Rinso Detergent.
jiffy
Corn Muffin Mix i
jirrv mix	a	hr.
Honey Date Muffin 2	31
59 41
ALL rURPOSI CLEANER	J.PT, pAf
Tomorrow's lestoil -’in1, 59
KIDDIES LOVE'EM-	■■ MD	jU
Crenmsides 12~ 59
SULTANA
Salad
Dressing v ^
F Mixed Nuts .. . . 59‘
Nesfle’s Qiiikeee.
BARBARA
dee
ASP Brazen Peal, Peat t Carrot* or a
Cut Com..............2
DETERGENT—GIANT
Fluffy all ......
DEtiRGINT	''
Dishwasher all ...
POWDERED—GIANT
Celdwater all.... ...
39*
79*
69*
DON’T MISS THIS!
Wk
GALLERY of PLACE MATS
•	MAR PROOF PLASTIC FINISH
•	INSULATING CORK BACKS
Featuring
THE WORK OF WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTS

ONLY
49*
-.
MB
S* 14-OZ. If. PKGS.
3
■	~	wWUllwtlfOr VIII # e e «
S	vOOKICS «	LuxI'duwi•«••••
mmmm	mMj -	io* opp label
Swan liauid .....
REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD
Diopity-Do Gel..:7
REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD
Mom Hair Spray
REGULAR OR WITH BpOY
Tame Creme Rinse
*i A*P Fruit Drinks 3 - 85 H Tomato Juke 4iW(
59'
7*‘
10c OFF LABEL
SiBr'H SHEi ttOM
59
lOH-OZ.
SIZE
> 10c OFF LABEL
*• 125 , Tuna Noodle Casserole.
’	■	INDUSTRIAL STRINOTH CLEANER
Me	Janitor in a Drum. . ,
FROZEN—SARA LIS	,-LE AH.
Strawberry Cheese Cake.. *i» 95‘
FROZEN—SARA LSI	i	’
Cake.. . . . ;...*7P,
Chinook Salmon. • , ,
ANN PACE
Grape Jelly ......
t. OPP LA1EL—JUMiO aOUTIQUE
Kleenex Towels. . * .
AAP FREE RUNNINO OR
ALB Iodized SalT. ..,
1.1 R.
l*-OZ a# CTN.
’ts- 63‘ va79* “l ^1' 10*
_	^	^ m ^ ^	U9mw	m A* HUNGRY JACK	* m ^	•
m KK	I OH LOTION	LIVER	• ” ■	‘ c'r U U|( pillsrurv-with ICINa	_ _
10H-OZ.1 SIZE
MBA,	PILLSRURY—WITH ICINO	_
Stronghearf Dog Food. . a .	10 Cinnamon Bolls • • . • . * ,«•« 34*
M	• CHICICRti	t	'	PROZIN—SARA LEI	‘	.
If Stronghearf Dog Food • > |. ^ 10 Cherry Cheese Cake. .... 15i: 89*
ORID CREAM SANDWICH	M	FROZEN—STOUPFER'E
Nabisco Cookies.	* 49* Macaroni and Beef.
TllKl'u.Vl I AT l jihss.* .TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
Cutfrom lA ft>rk Loins
Hamburger
Ends and Centers Mixed
Slued Into Chops 9tollinPkg.
Hamburger Rolls
Bnck-to-Sclio
*r *H
Sliced Bo'ogna
Self-Basting Turkeys * 49
~SUPRR-RIOHT"	. A
Beef Chuck Steaks.. *69
PISH FAVORITE—FROZIN
Halibut Steak......11
>UrBK«lUlinT"—CHUCK CUT	~ - ^ ^
Boneless Beef Roast ' 89'
OSCAR	-
VoHslyP*
OSCAR
Sliced Bologna
School Picnic P**
MCKTOSCHOiu , 3-RING
Salad Dressing
REGULAR OR LO-CAL '	jw MIT. ’ m
Hawaiian Punch 3	1
40c OPP—HOMS LAUNDRY	SIZE	dig
Dash Detergent... ««' 3
FABRIC SOFTENER	a.
Sta-Puff ISc Off Label SIZE Ji
11c OFF LABEL	m.
Vel Liquid...... VK' #
A&P Super Market
Elbow Macaroni. . /, .
PKOZSN—ITOUFPIR'S
Creamed Chicken. . . . . .wW*
PROZRN—STOUPFRR'S '	mj..
Creamed Chipped Beef. . . ”«■' 89
lc OPP LASSL—STA FLO	14.1. M*
Fabric Finish ••#»#!##	84
ASPpfasticWrap. 7773K«'
AAP PLASTIC
Sandwich Bags. . . • > . . «« 27 Krey Brown Gravy . . . . . ™ 59*
WITH SALISBURY ST1AK	ii .'■140-
Krey Mushroom Gravy.	59*
WWW
REDEEMABLE AT YOUR ASP STORE THROUGH
^	. REDEEMABLE AT YOUR ARP STORE THROUGH	^
^1Q	______ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th	Jg
Cammmmmmmmmmmmmmffi
C—8
PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
WATERFORD TWP. COMMUNITY SCHOOL SERVICES
ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAMS - FALL 1969
COURSES FOR EVERYONE
ART
BUSINESS
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES
Gift Wrapping—Schoolcraft	M 7-9
Gift Wrapping-Cherokee Hills ,
Gift Wrapping-Four Towns . ..
g (Beg.)—Crscnt Lk.W ,7 l (Beg.)-.Four TownsM 7 g (Adv.I—Pierce . . W 7
.wsss
•‘io io.oo 10 10.00-10 10.00
. 10 10.00 . 10 10.00 10 10.00 , 10 -12.00
— Call 674-0776'
Knitting—Lutes .......;..;M 7,9
Knitting—Lutes ....... /.      W 7-9
Guitar—Mason 1W_________v.W. 7-9
The American NegKK-Mason. . .... W \ 7-9 Crocheting (Basic)—Manley .... . Th' 7*9
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
::::::: ::::::
IK
13
7.00
f.00
7.00
4.00
7-9:30
struction in all^ cjasses ^is by lecture with demonstration of the
Pig
‘“Svvb,'«SH SB - ■ ~ ~
"Sgtojaa^e^1’ «• j
"^«s|^assraas
% 9:10
7-9:30'-

REGISTRATION INFORMATION
The courses listed on this page are offered by the Waterford —Township School District wderThe direction of the Departmental Community School Services. ‘All programs .are financed en-itirely through fees and state aid.
WHO: Residents‘of, Watyford Township School District and the Surrounding Area.
WHEN: Monday, September 8; Tuesday, September 9; Wednesday, September ■ 10; Thursday, Sptmbr 11,’	V	, i
WHERE: Library, Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
Register from 7:00 .fo 8:30 p.m. You must register in person for limited classes on the nights designated above.
....I.".1 "v"-;.
WATERFORD EXTENSION CE OAKLAND COMMUNITY <
ECISTRATION: 7-9 P;M„ Crary Junior High School , Preresigtration: September 8, 9, 10 and II, 1969
...—SOI N. Cass Leho Road (oH M-59)
Registration: September .15, l6j 17 and !B, 1969 ■ Late Registration:.September 22, »23, 24 and 25, 1969 ]$5.00 Late Registration Fee)
For additional information, call 338-6101 or 674-3145
ACC 251 ART 156 BUS 101 ECO 261 ENG 1SJ ENG 142 HIS 151 HIS 251
Course Name Principles of Accounting I Art Appreciation Introduction to Business Economics I
English J_________
Eogiish.ll
World Civilization I American History I
Room Credits Day 201	4 T
202
203
th
W
-HIS’	261	Afro American History	—207	-~3Ti	' M "7
MKT 102		Salesmanship /'	207	■ 3	Th
PQL	151	American Government	V208	, .3 .'	-T
POL	251	Introduction to .Political			
		Science '	263	3	Th
PSY.	251 .	Introduction to Psychology	206	3	T
PSY	261	Human Relatlons^inif®' ,			
		f Personnel Prpolems	204	3'	T
SOC	251	Introduction ,to Sociology ’	206	3 ;	M _
SSC	T51	' Foundations o^		—J—	
PREPARATION FOR G.E.D. TESTS
several classes to hflp.prepafo you for this test. If you ere Interested call 67^145.	-
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT PROGRAM.
Counseling Available—Call 674-3145	' 1
"YOU EITHER MOVE FORWARD OR YOU FALL BEHIND YOU NEVER STAND STILL"
The Waterford Adult Education Progranp is designed to help you move forward. This program is open to all residents of the Waterford School District and the surrounding area. '	, ' ■
REGISTRATION will take place In the library at Waterford Kettering High School, 2800 Bender Street, Drayton Plains, from 7-:00 to,9:00 P.M. on the following dates:
’ FALL TERM — 1969
Registration -r- September 8, 9, 10, 11, 1969	-
NOTE: Registration.will betaken week of September 15th'.
- Classes End — Week of January I9,1970
SPRING TERM — 1970
Registration — January 26, 27,■ 28'29,1970 •
Classes Begin — Week of February 2, 1970 Classes End — Week of May 18, 1970 Most* of the same classes will be offered the second term, plus the continuation of some classes and the start of several new classes.
LOCATION OF CLASSES—
(a) Pay and Saturday classes meet at Adult Day Center (Old Board of Education Office)
'	(b) Evening classes meet at Kettering High School '
INTERESTING STATISTICS “
,	School Year 1969-1970
902 students enrolled on the high school credit program.
701 adults enrolled In classes for high school completion.
2.01 postgraduate adults took "classes for self-improvement or job upgrading. .
219 students graduated as a result of taking classes through adult education.. 113 of thast were adults who were not In a regular high school day program.
26% ..of the students were 40 years of age or older.
24 % of the students were In their 30's.
31 % of the students were in (heir 20's.
19% of the students ware In their teens.
ELIGIBILITY: No person under sixteen years otege wlll be admitted to evening schooFdasses.. A student enrolled 'In any regular high school day program must have the written permission of his high school principal or counselor before registering.
REFUNDS: A portion of the‘tuition fee ($5 for each class Is considered a registration expense end will be deducted from refund . in case of withdrawal. There .will be no refunds after the third
BOOKS; Books," where needed, are furnished for a deposit of $3.00 PER CLASS. This deposit' will be refunded at the conclusion of the class If books arc returned in satisfactory condition.
' The book deposit must be paid at the time Of registration. ,
MATERIAL FEE: A material or usage tee payable at registration .. will be charged all students for the following classes:
Auto Mechanics	$3.00	' Electronics	$3.00
Biology	3.00	. Homemaking	3.00
Bishop Sewing	3.00	Machine Shop	3.00
Carpentry	3.00.	’l. Physics	t.00
, Chemistry,	3.00	Typing	3,00
Crafts	3."00	' Typing (Advanced &	
Data Processing	7.00	Office M*^'0***	3.00
Drawing, Painting Qr		Welding .,	6.‘00
Sketching ,	3.00		
OFFICE HOURS
Monday - Friday—.7ryj^-,. .9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.rr
On the days that Adult- Education Classes	
are in session.—	
Monday - Thursday . .	.10:00-5:00 p.m.
Evening Hours . . . . . .	, . 6.30-9:00 p.m. ^
Research has shown 3' out of ‘5 adults, over the age of 25, dp 'not have a high school diploma. If you ere one of .these' people end interested, in knowing the . possibility of obtaining a high aehool diploma, you‘may receive Counseling at registration time or by . calling 674-3145 for an appointment.	*,	■
You might by interested to know that some credit will be given for time In the military service, for work experience and/or training pAgrams completed. You will be placed In high school classes regardless of the grade In which you discontinued your . formal education.
FEE FOR COURSES
(a)	FREE' FOR RESIDENTS AND TiON^RCSIDENTS
(T) Not a high school graduate, taking course work’ toward a high school diploma.
12) A high schoot gradulfo under 20 years of age as of August 31, 1969.
. (3) A full time day student In a non-public high school.
(b)	$18 FEE PER COURSE FOR THf FOLLOWING
Mi Any student currently enrolled in a full time public high school day program.
(21 A high school graduate over 20'years of age at of September I. 1969. __
NOTE: In order to qualify for "FREE" tuition you should reElstef
.. by September 25, 1969.
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DAY CREDIT COURSES
DAYS — MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. 12:00 - 2:00 P.M.
English ‘
World Geography
Bishop Sawing I & fl Drawing, Painting & Sketching .
U S. History
DAYS— TUESDAY « THURSDAY 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. 12:00 - ,2:00 P.M.
General Mathematics , Speech
Algebra (Elem.) Algebra II
Bishop Sewing I & II English	_
Geometry
DAYS— SATURDAY .
8:00 A.M. . NOON Algebra (Elam.) English Auto Mechanics General Math. . Bishop Sewing I & II Blue Print Reading
(Mach. Trades)	,
Teacher Aid and Child Care or Library Science will be scheduled to fit individual needs — arrangements for these classes should, be made In advance through the Director of Adult Education:
HIGH SCHOOL EVENING CREDIT COURSES
EVENINGS-TUESDAY & THURSDAY
EVENINGS • MONDAY fr WEDNESDAY
6:30 • 8:30 P.M.
Algebra I flat Sem.) American Government Blue Print Reading
*	Chemistry (Beginning) Crafts ~~
*	Data Processing Drafting English
Homemaking (Cooking) Machine Shop .Mathematics - Gen'J. (1st. Sem.) .
Mathematics - Gen'I. (2nd Sem.),
*	Unifjed Studies (English
and U.S. History) Welding
8:30 - 10:30 P.M.
Algebra I (2nd Sem.) Algebra I I
. Bishop Sewing-1 & II * Chemistry (Beginning)
•* Data Processing Drawings Painting &
«a : Sketching Economics English
Geometry I plane)
.... Trigonometry. (Industrial)
Typing (Beginning) Typing (2nd Sem. )
*** Unified Studies (English ’ and U.S. History) . Welding
6:30-8:30 P.M.
Auto Mechanics Carpentry & Remodeling ‘ Commercial Law , Contemporary Global
___	. Galtuppfv ^-t / > <...*.
Data Processing (Computer Programming for Business) , Drawing, Painting & Sketching English
— Machine Shop	---
Physics (Mach. & Heat) l Shorthand (Refresher & Speed Building)
Typing (Advanced &
Office Machines) U.S.HIstory
8:30-10:30 >.Mt
American Government Auto Mechanics Biology (Designed for Adults)
_____Bishop Sawing l&ll ..
Bookkeeping *• Data Processing Electronics
(Techanlciens &
* H*ms) ‘ English
------Practical Office Training—
Shorthand (Beginning) Sociology of th# Family Speech
/ Typing (Advanced &
/	' Office Machines)
. I i
s I? a 4 hour d
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
Citizenship
English
English
English for the Foreign Born Lip Reading
Mathematics	«
.. . R«adln| r_ | r . _
! Reading
M-W i T-TJr . T-Th T-Th
V-W .iwhW-..
T-Th
7-9 Free 7-9 Free .7-9 Free 7-9 Free 7-9 Free 7-9 Free -JL-3.-f.CBt-.
Under the Adult- Basic Education Act of 1966, Waterford Township Schools will be able to offer free basic education classes to adults. /
Classes in, reading,, mathematics, English for the foreign bom, lip reading for the hard of hearing and citizenship will be offered.....

7-9 Free The p
DAY CLASSES — (9:30-11:30 AM.) English '	. '* M-W
Reading	M-W
'■ FOR I
REGISTRATION — September 8. 9,10,11, 1969 - 7:30 P.M.
Waterford Mott High School -“(comer of Scott Lake Road and Pontiac Lake Road) ^Vfok of Sbpfombdr'TZ; J969	. '	"
The Ohio Power " Rocks Out' At The Silver Bell
Silent Flicks Are Part Of The Weekend Scene At Something Different
* Sharing people-to-pepple vibrations at the Back Seat is part of the fan available tor the singles' >set in the area. Music, of course, is a big part hf me 'atmosphere, although not alYof it.
■ Girl -talk is the feature at the-Something Different coke bar in between songs by local groups appearing at the SouthfiOld night spot. . ’ ;
THE EONTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2> 196ft
.D-r-1
Area Night Spots Rocking
The Dance Floor Is The Place T6 Meet At -Coral Gables
Pontiac Press Photos by
Edward R. Noble
Keyboard
Of The Ohio Power On An Electric Trip
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
The man’s star-spangled T-shirt hangs -limp from sweat As he lams with earpiercing vibrations from Ids keyboard.
' The trip is pure hard rock, taken on an electric amplified .wave that pounds the senses and dulls the mind until suddenly the sound is ALL.
jt.
It’s the weekend, and the pied piper of the keyboard .sets his followers to jerking, twisting, swaying and grinding.
The under-21 crowd at the Silver Bell, .ias& Bald-Moantain, .Orion Township, comes from as far as Detroit and Ann. Arbor to hear good rock. At the keyboard is John Supernavage of the Ohio Power.
PSYCHEDELIC OASIS 0
Once the hideway for the insulated ski set, today the S. B. is a psychedelic oasis for those over J6.
Here-the atmosphere is warm and noisy. The only commotion takes place when the band goes on and fans scram-
ble for seats arount the vibrating stage. Others take their chances on the dance floor.
★ ★ *
In winter a second band holds a,
’ simultaneous happening in the tower deck for the swelling numbers that flock in with the end of football season.
'♦	.	* *i ‘	j
While the Silver Bell caters to' the underage crowd, those slightly older find other night life in the area offering simi-for but more varied vibrations. —3
Friday night at the Something Different, 28875 Franklin, Southfield, is~an— adventure in aesthetics.
HOPING FOR BREAK,
* Young adults pad the walls and cor- , ; ners to hear local and outstate groups. Many are locally known names; all are hoping to break into the big time. United then they’re satisfied with the weekend legions that follow their appearances.
For those in the young singles range, with identification to prove they’re over 21, there’s the Coral Gables, 2245 Woodward, Berkley.
.ft ★
—The Gables is open every night except— , Monday. However, the waiting line is ' longest on Wednesday and Friday nights.
Like most singles’ night spots, the Gables is today’s sophisticated answer to the gym dance where boy meets girl.
CHARM IS OUT
As the music drums out any possibility of snowing someone with conversational charm, file formula is to exchange names and phone numbers while dancing.
For those that manage to get off the sardine-packed dance area, the Back ,, Seat is a cozy nook for rapping.
- - -	★ it it
Located in Keego Harbor, the Back Seat, 3064 Ordhard Lake, is like a trip down a familiar side street conpared to - the blaring road of rock.
The electric sound is gone. Here the specialty of the house is folk or country-western style.
★ it - St
Rounds of Shelled peanuts go as fast as the pitchers of beer as the evening wears oh and the sing-alongs start.
Man John
Supernavage
■1 j
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER 2, 1909
MUTUAL
FUNDS
come In several types. All of them represent interesting Investment opportunities*
May wp tell yop more about them? .
For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST
First of Michigan Corporation
MMtm K«W yOHIC STOCK IXCHAHOK
742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400
oAlaq.
oArkiq,
‘Qie'Tfeart
isacLonely
lluater
TECHNICOLOR* «
^Wednesday
6gg%j?
Fry"® I
All you can oat 1
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M.
3650 Dixie Mwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941
Voice Loudness Key to HeartDisease ?
SAN FRANCISCO (UF1) -The sound of your voice when you read aloud may provide a tip-off to whether or pot there ia a heart attack in your future.
t of heart specialists Mount Zion Hospital here, has devised a way to predict coronary disease by measuring voice loudness.
' *  ★	★
A voice analysis test designed by Dr. Meyer Friedman apd Dr. Ray H. Rosenman of Harold Brunn Institute was successful 84 per cent of the time in identifying men with behavior patterns associated with heart disease.
*-W‘‘ ★	★ •
The doctors had" their subjects read a particular paragraph of an exhortation by a commander his troops just before a battle. The vojce was recorded and anlyzed on a graph showing the loudness of each sound.
TYPES IDENTIFIED What they discovered was that the ones who. registered the Ijbudest were “Type S” men, those who read more quietly were “Type ,B” men.-Earlier studies by the same two doctors showed that men with excessive drive, ambition and aggressiveness are prone to heart attack—“Type A;” They are the deadline-conscious _ getters. Th6y have up to six times as much heart disease as "Type B” men.
* a *
The latter are less explosive more patient and not too worried about deadlines. They tend to make plans looking at a calendar instead of at their watch.
The doctors said in a reportimeh “were unable to desist published in the Journal of the] from shouting or explosively American Medical Association speaking,” that in reading the selected TEST RESULTS emotional passage the Type Al A “normal index” of loudness
was worked out for the reading, and 16 out of 19. subjects known to be Type A were above the norm. Of a group of 12 men who were known to have heart
Kids in German Town Marvel at Reds' Wall
B O E C K WITZ-ZICHERIE, Germany tin — The kids in Zicherie like to gather where the action is. In their town, the action is at the East German border.
The youngsters of 10-13 who gather at" die Communist barricades are restless. They are not afraid, but they are
by the . division of Germany.
★ ★ ★
They know' that before the East Germans, drew the dividing line, in steel and concrete, there .were more than 450 people in Zicherie. Now there are 265, the rest moved to more promising surroundings.
Boeckiyitz-Zicherle used to be -what the Germans call a dop-peldorf, twin villages. Now Boeckwitz is in East Germany, Zicherie in West Germany. DEATH STRIP Between them is a “death strip” cleared by East Germans to make the split absolutely clfear. There apparently are no mines here, but minefields
stretch north and south along the border.
The kids talk about the forced division in local terms: “The blacksmith can still touch his house's foundation that is in the death strip. That is all that is left of It.”
The East' German border guards are finishing a new concrete observation tower will overlook everything. It has spotlight mounted on -top. There is a wallway on the roof of an eight-sided guards' cage enclosed with glass.
There is an occasional terthought.
"First, they wall us off from one another and then they spy on-us.” —....
This last house before the border in Zicherie is an attraction for the young people. There, some of them help out in museum that depicts the evolution of German circumstances since the end of World War II, a war none of the Zicherie children had anything to do with.
Wednesday Only Special!
All You Can Eat!
Hope Mixes Humor, Church in Captivating Audiences
disease, H had ratings above normal loudness.
The same proved true among 26 men who had previously suffered heart attacks, Eighteen of them gave abnormal high readings. Of the eight who were normal in loundness half w4re found to be Type B men had something else than their behavior pattern to blame for le heart attack.
- ■ ■ ★ a
The doctors said the voice analysis test is not as accurate persona] interview test Which they originally used to Julie and David identify “A” men. However, it
Julie, David Due at Rite for New
SAN CLEMENTE, Call! (UPI)
Eisenhower will fly to Shiprock, N.M., Saturday to attend the dedication of a new Fairchild Carp, plant and Navajo Indian picnic.
The President’s daughter and son-in-law will participate in the 2 p.m. ribbon - cutting ceremonies opening Fairchild’s camera and instrument plant, which is the largest industrial employer of American Indians.
' ★"	*—Tk rr ',- 7
The ll.l-millidn plant is owned by the Navajo Tribal Council and leased to Fairchild for $6,000 a month. It offers on-the-job training opportunities in cooperation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The young Eisenhowers will* t fly from the White House in Washington for the festivities,! which include a program of j tribal dances.
,200 INDIANS
Fairchild employs more than
,200 members of the Navajo and other Indian tribes to assemble transistors and otyier -**•— electronic gear for
has die advantage of being mechanically simple enough that the person giving it need not have the -special training necessary in the interview method, -
rrrrrrarrrsTrmrr
; Wednesday Special! •
DINNER
•	French Fries gags •
*	Oslo Maw	•
PONTIAC LAKE INN S 1N0 Highland Road mSmZ
aiammitiiiitlll
EVERY
Wednesday
491
F~ PER CUSTOMER-
Bring Along All Your Prospootors
’	49'er DAY
Dig into as many goldoh BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can oat for just
• WOODWARD AVE. .AT 14Vfr MILE RD.
• 10001 TELEORAPd
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO. PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181.
stereo hi-fi systems and other sound equipment.
★ i#
Others to attend the dedica-i lion are Louis R. Bruce, appointed U.S. commissioner, of _	.. -	Indian Affairs; Charles A.!
By EARL WILSON	Fagan II, deputy -assistant:
NEW YORK — Our newly enlightened America, which has secretary of commerce; Ray-encouraged racial jokes for some years now, also laughs atj'mond Nakai, chairman of the! religious gags which is probably a good thing.	j Navajo Tribal Council; and of-1
Several priests have been telling jokes about	! ficials of Fairchild Corp.
the clergy and marriage.	-----—*“ to	|
Oakley and Oldfield, fuel oil dealers in Kalamazoo, registered 2,598 calls in 20 weeks, from their Yellow Pages ad! Fire up your business with a big ad. To /j be big due year, make > it big now... in the“ Yellow Paget, obviously. 1
“I’m for , it,” one priest said. “Not for the reason you think. But there are a couple of] monsignors and bishops I’d like to see punished with mothers-in-law.”
Then there’s one about a church raffle. A] nsignor told a priest to get things started by buying some tickets. The priest won some “IDs"! and “Hers” towels.
“Keep them,” the monsignor said. “The way] things are going, you may be able to use them/'
The Eisenhowers departed the _Nixon villa here to attend a wedding of friends in Chicego this weekend. They planned to fly to Washington where they will join Julie’s sister, TYida, 23, who Is recuperating from an
WILSON
onpi
12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open f tiM am Wad. thru Sat. and 3iM p.m. Sun., Man., Tuaa.
YOU MUST BE 78 - PROOF IS REQUIRED
Adults ONLY! K?
HUUIIO WI1L I s color
The Bushwhacker
Bob Hope, who’s probably done more than anybody to encourage religious understanding through gags, laughed at these when I dropped them on<him. “They’re new to me,” he said.
His»great friend, the late Cardinal Spellman, was a full-time humor-user. The Cardinal knew that Bob’s shows for GIs got - to be a little-spicy.—
“You play the places first and then I come along and give them the benediction,” the Cardinal said.
On one rough Christmas tour, Bob and Jerry Colonna went to the Cardinal’s Mass although exhausted. Next day, Hope told the Cardinal, “I have to confess — I .fell asleep twice."
“Don’t worry,” the Cardinal said. “I caught you at Loew’; State.”
★ ★ ★
Bob's jokes often terrified his wife Dolores, “When I played the Palace, her beads drowned out my jokes,” he says. Often he would try out a joke oh her — and if she was scared, he’d do it anyway. , 3..
“I was speaking at a CYO: affair. The World’s Fair had flopped under Bob Moses. My line was 'Even the real Moses couldn’t have helped that.’ She said,‘DON’T do the joke, probably got as big a laugh as I got in my life.” ....'
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ,
AuthoressJackie Susann will be on the “Tonight” TV’er Sept, 8, her first appearance there since Truman Capote blasted her book and her wardrobe on the show . . . Louis Armstr got onstage with Duke Ellington at the Rainbow Grill and sang “Hello, Dolly!” Armstrong still practices the trumpet daily, waiting for the day he can get back to work.
Danny Thomas, opening at the Westbury Music Fair, read a wire supposedly from his 2-week-old granddaughter: “Congratulations on your first performance in my lifetime.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The way prices are today, those $lO0-a-plate dinners sound downright reasonable, w Hobby ‘Goldsboro.
EARL’S PEARLS: Pat dog in H’wood — he was burying a martini.
Copa comic Vic Arnell says he likes to run his wedding film backwards: “That way they have a happy ending — I walk out a free man.” That’s earl, toother.
PAIfllflEDPE drive-in theater
tfUIVIIVICnbC
OPEN NIGHTLY EM 3-0661 FIRST SHOWING At OMSK memiM* u rati
first mm
MAN HAS CONQUERED THE MOON WITH THE EPIC APOLL01! FLINT! NOWTAKE ANOTHER MOMENTOUS JOURNEY!
• Mm., Tv#*., Thun., Fri. Schedule ng Your Hut" crt 7.O0-9;! 5-*He»col* ot 7i»Q-10:05
' ,Wed., Sot., Sun. Schedule *
at 1 sOO, 31:20, Si40, 8:00, Hbl S , •Hg^Vew He? or 2;2S" 44S, 7M, 9s2S
Pontiac Div. Exec Heads Scout Dinner
J[ames McDonald, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, has been named chairman of Together We Organize dinner sponsored by the Clinton Valley
Council of the Boy Scouts *of America to be held Sept. 29.
* ★ ★ ■
Representatives of churches, schools, veteran and civic groups and other community organizations will be invited to the dinner at the Pontiac Motor Division’s dining room to learn how they may sponsor the •scouting program,
★ . -k
The Clinton Valley Couhcil hopes to organize 50 new scout units.
TMtfyte
V Cocktails
★	Dinners
★	Entertainment
1 Smmdayijquvr
Appearing Tues.-Sat.
—« ftiifMmir I It Ril " ••fONUlOf MR flIQl
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
To design heating, Ventilating, air-conditioning and piping. Capable, of assuming . full responsibility for evaluation and selection of systems, design bf system, supervision ' of draftsmen and coordination with other design disciplines'.
STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER
With extensive experience In the design of structural steel and 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 design 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 projeats. This office Is moving to new quarters (now under construction) in Southfield. Access will be easy. Parking will be pro— r ' vided. Working conditions will be very pleasant.
48	Phone or Write:
' W. J. La lick,
. District Engineer AUSTIN ENGINEERS, INC. ’ 2978 W. Grand Blvd.
Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phono: 875-7737
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PONTIAC MALL
Invites Yon ad Your Family
I Wed. i Thurs. Evenings 4:28 to t P.M.
Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep~Frled
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
***120 a
95‘
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROUS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
$ PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.ir

i;
V
THE IHhN 11 Ae rHESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
D—8
The following are top prices covering sales of ocally grown produce by grower and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the —Detroit Bureau of Markets as ot Friday.
Produce
Market Holding Modest Gain
Auto Industry Going 1 Ways
■NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was holding a modest gain In fairly quiet trading early this afternoon, with ad-vances leading declines by bet-
Wealthy ,bu.
.. William's Rad. H irrles, 12-pt. ctn. J
...............
.	Kal Haven, % bu. .
Nectarines, % bu.
Peachdi,, Siberia, % bu. '..	........
Peaches, Fair Haven. % bu, ........ 175
Peaches, Kal Haven, %bu............3.75
Peaches, Rad Haven. % bu............375
Rich Haven. % bu. ' - —
Peaches, Sun Haven, % bu. Pears,,. Clapp Favorites, bu. Plums, Burbank, % by. .
--- -...._ VEGETABLES
_____, ...ntuelq "J
Beans, Roman, t..
Beans, Wax, bu. .......
“Beets, Topped, bu...........
Beats, di. bch.______
broccoli, dl. bch. „
Cabbage, Curly, bu........
Cabbage, Red, bu. ..........
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .
Carrots, dz. ben. .............
Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dt. .
Cucumbers; Oill Site, '/) bu. Cucumbers, Ulcers, bu. Cucumbers, Pickle sue, 1 > bu Dill, dz. bch. ......
Eggplant, bu.
.-Eggplan. Long Type, pk. bskt.
Gourds, Pk. Bskt............
Kohlrabi, dz. Bch. -Okra, pk. bskt.
Onions, Green, dz. bch........
Onions, Dry. SB lb. bag......
Onions, Pickling, lb........
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.......
Parsley. Root, dz. bch. . .
Peas, Blackeye, bu........„...
Peas, Green, bu.
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Peooara. Hot, bu. !
Pimento, Pk. 1
tor than 200 issues.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.11 at, 838.83. The DJ[I gained 8.31 last Friday.
Some analysts viewed the market’s early advance as In extension of the rally that got under way late last'week.
The said some investors apparently were encouraged by the market’s ability to hold above the 830 line on the 6JI, with one noting that “as Iona as it stay£ above 830 it has a lance of going ahead.”
1 * * - *
Another said that some ^institutional nibbling is giving the market some support” but added that the trading pace indicated that many investors, as'they did last week, were still cautious and^waiting to see if the
lnarket could extend its advance. ’ '	.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 204.8. with industrials up .3, rails up .2, and utilities up .2. '
Some glamor stocks were soft, with Polaroid off 2V4 at ,127; IBM, off 2% at 342 Vi, and Xdrox; off * at 95. Sperry Rand was up H at 44*. Control Data was off 2Vi at 149.
lishment.
More Safety Built In (deliberately vl-____________—___	[olates tradition.
as Horsepower Hikediin fact, he [shares- ideas: with revolution-
[ DETROIT IBPH — Th’e ~Am'eri-.|aries. can automobile industry seems ^ Midwestern to be going in two direcUons at once in its 1970 cars.
They’re building more safety lhan ever before into the cars, and'.they’re preaching safety. But this year, they’ve hit the
Center Seeks to Aid
iheEntr
By JOHN CUNNIFF | tends to bO Informational, edu-of course, and that some actual-AP Business Analyst Jcational and inspirational. ly resent being employes. They ■NEW YORK —■ He sometimes 1 Now that rfiuch of the organ!-[often complain that they are not drops out of school	because of national work	is behind him, Ko-	permitted to work as hard and
boredom. He	fights	the	estab-imives hopes	soon to begin a	as long as they desire to.
'basic investigation of the rea- Often they drop out of school sons why schools and govern-;because^ w bpredom. Whereas ment agencies are geared to some bored students, continue training employes almost to the their studies because they need exclusion of employer training. tj,e degree, the entrepreneurial ,	■ *■	*	*	,	[type might declare the diploma
“We hope to point out that the	a worthless symbol and quit to
choice should lie not solely be-1 get on with the action, tween a job at Ford or a job at [	*	*	*
Litton^ but that there Must ibej unfortunately, Komives notes, opportunities . for individuals to when these youhg and unfcoft-
rnmnpto nh tnpir nwn merits”	. . • .	-
The New York Stock
NEW YO&K (AP) - Npv ^“.Exchange selected afternooi
--M54----------------A
'otnMol 3.40a jPubUt 1.60 G Tel El 1.52 Gen Tire 1b
100 26% 26% 26%
6 17V* 17% 12% -28 40% 40% 40% x22 21 Va 21	21% 4-
136 27% 26% 27 «-f
Radishes, White, c
Squash, Italian, % bu. Squash, Summer, % bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. Tomatoes, % bu. Turnips, tfz. bch. ....
Celery. Cabbage, dz,
Collard, bu.......
Endive, bu. /. Endive, Bleached, bi
Lettuce, Boston, dz. ...
Lettuce, teat, bu.........
Lettuce, Head, bu. .... ' Lettuce, Head. di. ■ lettuce, Pomalne, bu. .
-.J 50 Alcoa 1.80 *•2$ AMBAC .50
J?,.
t -.Irlln .A 5 Am Brands 2
Enka 1 lome 1,40 .Hasp—
...6Fdy .90
AMetClx ?.io
63 34	____
.20 23% 23Va 23%
-123 72% 72	72
42 11% 18% 18%
143 49	47% 47% —1%
173 29% 28%- 28% — % 94 34% 34H- 34§fc +
24% 24% 24% vi 30% 30% 30% 92 31% 30% 31 2028% 28 28 34 61% 61% 61% 40 39% 39Va 39Va 55 21% 20% 20% 17 43% 43% 43% 3 29% 29% 39% 113 9	8% 8%
36 33% 33	33%
2^00 • AmPhot ,12fl 3/OolA^Smen 1.90 3 joUinTtif 240 lAM KCp .30 ti 7«iAMP .48 •J-'JlAmpex Corn
• JglAnacond 1.90	...... ...
••• 5*Sl AnchHock* .80	5 43% 431
MOlAncoroNSv 1	4 24% 24Y	.
i	42%	43*.
t	27»/4	274..
47%	47%
I API HIBIVR	,0V	B	OTVi	39%	39a‘
175	AshldOII	1.20	440	42	40	41*
175	Assd DG	1.20	23	46	45%	46
lif** - ** fi....	10 118% 116	1171
“37% 27V* 274-5%	5%	5%
Ihds.)	High	Low	Last	Chg.
31	77%	76%	77%	. -
So	33%	33%	33%	~ %
9M	7m	771A	72Ah	-Vk
i 31
I 18%	18%
North Canadian Oils led the pinnacle in boosting engine pow-American Stock	Exchange |er and offering a wild per-
most-active list, off tt at 10%. j formanee image.
_______ .	.	...________,._!	*	. ★	+	.	j
| Chrysler Corp. tops everybody (with its restyled Plymouth Bar-racuda and Dodge Challenger offering engine options up to the wild 426 hemi-head engine that turns out 425 horsepower in the street version. These are compact and intermediate cars. JJ Barracuda is built on a 108-Jg I inch' wheelbase and thp Chal-r jlenger on 110 .inches. Both cars
once described the type this way:	"They CUNNIFF
are the guerrilla fighters of the economic world.' They can live off the land and Ore ex-
Publklnd .451
Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1,50 GrqnltaC Stl
Gt AGP 130 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Plnl GtWnUnlt .90 GroonGnt .96
31 •	33%	33%	33 Vv	-
80	61	59	60Va
191 50	49% -50	*
. 27	93/4	9%	9% *
75	30Va	30	30%	-f-
31	36	35Va	35%	-f
168	27%	26%	26%	4
28	21%	30%	31	-
19	15%	15%	15%
100	50	49%	49V4	~
31	28%	28	28	;
9	45%	45%	45%	f
216	9%	273/4	28%	4
19% 19
..... ...	__ 26% 26% xbw -T
Oil 1.50	246	37	36%	37	4
____JtPUt .96	37	21%	21%	21% j
GulfWIn .40a	203	23%	23%	23% 4
HewPack .20 HoernWal .82 Hoff Electro
i 34%_.34%.
16 29%
9 47%
—Q—
20 191
—R-
45 23 m H 14 323 Raytheon .50	49 36
Lest Chg.
iS? S'J
-#-20% Wf /u-
102 28% 28% 28'
6	9	8%	9
15 24.'
47
11 13% 13% 13% 71. 37%^37% 37%.
RyderSys .i
Safeway 1.10 SJosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.40 StReglsP '1.60 Sanders .9
24% 24%	\
-	42% 43% — \
67 < 27% 27% 27% 4 \ 8 48	47% 47% 4 1
8 39% 39% 39% + ’
—H—
it «v>	..
12	72 Va	72	72	—
31	2IU	21V,	21H	+
31	35H	35V.	35%
42	91V.	90W	904k	—
4	3l4i	31	314k	+ ...^	,tvv
132 I2V4 1144 12V. -I- 4kIs.nFelnt .30 + ValHolldylnn .20	529 40V. 39V. 40V.	1 Schenley 1.40
-	W1 HolIvSuo 1.20/	,22Vk J2 22'A — V.usChering . .80.
"+w HomMlke .40	II	25	-24.44	25	-	4k	SCM Cp	.Mb
Honovwl 1.20	,5	1304k	13644	134V,	—	V. | SCOA Ind ' .60
—	“----< .a 240 424k 42	42Va —'Scott Paper 1
43	384k	30	30V.	+	V.	SbCLInd	2.20
39	284k	20Vk	204k	V-	V. ’ Saarl GD	1.30
t	‘	| SearsR ’ ~>-
u-have speeds that run to 150 triallst who has pledged $1 mil-I miles an hour.'	J lion to establish the Center for
Venture Management.
(TorrMotor Co’s top image	T0 ^ MIORE
t* models - the Mustang and the ’ Bostrom and his director, Dr. Torino engine options up to Ml cubic inches in high per-formahee versions. These also are intermediate and compact size cars.
General Motors, which officially frowns 6n participation in racing, boosted horsepowers in its image lines. The new Monte Carlo line in Chevrolet division has a 360-horsepower engine, fVthe intermediate Chevelle 350
compete on their own merits,” ventional bu^essinen achieve Komives says.	success, they often, become de-
One difficulty in identifying fenders of the status quo, in-nve on cne iana ana are ex- 5*.	J clnflinZ the school system they
ceedinely flexible and effectNe!mfny ®n<^ | rebelled against.
(against much larger forces.” h|a[!y	*	11 is study of such person-
*	*	*	not ^ rlogn‘ e lalities that makes the center’s
Who IS he? The basic creative i9" y wthe" ^uped with others	, ,t „ the
•energy—in—the -free- enterprise :do ^tratts show	------1 portunity to-fili whnt they coil.
system, the entrepreneur, the SENSE OF INDEPENDENCE (sider a great need that Bostrom individual - who wants to do-j Komives has found they have! and Komives consider the pnothings on his own, who has his I a strong sense of independence, [off.
own approach to a job and is'—:------'■--------------;— -------
willing to take the risks.
“The7 Midwesterner1 who described him as a guerrilla is Karl Bostrom, a retired Indus-
Post Office Helpless to Halt Foreign 'Smut'
John L. Komives, would like to know more about the entrepreneur: his motivation, his techniques, his needs, his very presence. Sd little is known, that he all but invisible until he a failure or success.
Henry Ford, Andrew Carnegie, Howard Hughes, Dr. Edwin Land are among the better
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hardcore pornography is coming into this country in ever increasing quantity, but the Post Office Department admits little—if anything—can be <j[one to curtail the imported smut.
Most comes from Denmark and Sweden, where postal officials say there are no laws, to
„ 14%. 24% 24% —
14 33	32%	- 33	4
41	41
14 41% 41% 41% 4 122 27% 26% 27% 4 55 J7% 27% 27V*
i	horsepower and the-NovA 300 more exist in every size and suggestive-photographs through-^^g^^i*
u 20'v ,i94k i94k-U|horsepower.	category of business, fighting the matt. ■
19 sT4 MVk X 14	*	*	*	; through a jungle of rules, regu-	*
known venturists. But thousands forbid the pending of lurid.
for known pornography companies abroad.”
"Of course,” he said, "this cuts off much of their revenue, and we hope to get at them this way.”
NO WAY TO HALT IT
But William Lawrence, an attorney in the Post Office’s general counsel’s office, says there is virtually nothing that can be
Poultry -end—Eggs—
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) Egg prlt.. pold P«r dozen by first receivers (including U.S.l: Grade A lumbo 50-51 Vk; extra 40V?? »m?ll 2W5®*	mM,um M<'*'
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butler: wholesel# lolling prices Thursday V. lower to <4, higher; 93 scoro AA 4IVk; 92 A 474k-48Vk; * B 474k.
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower lo 'Vk higher; 10 pea —* --batter grotfe A whites 47-4.,
extras 30Vk-40; Standards 39-41.
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVSSTQCK
28 27% 27V* 27%
7i j% m -
129 28% 28%
58 143A 14% M 33 165	163% 163% —1%
Ideal Basic 1 — Cp Am Cp 1.40 “Ttid 2 Sll 2

XndR”
32 29% 28% 28% ~ 49 13% 13V* 13% 116 16% 16% 16% 4 75 31% 30% 30% -7 40% 40% 40% -67 30% 30% 30% . 6 30% 30% 30% ^ 153 345% 340% 344% -
u i SignalCo 1.20 / SingerCo 2.40 £ Smith KF 2 P SouCalE 1.40 Va South Co 1.14 • SouNGas 1.40
131 4ovk 674k «% - 4ki Pontiac- also offers 330 horse- j lations and bureaucracies.
£L J'iJ;power on its little Tempest arid	*	*	*
As Bostrom and Komives de-
32 39'
nvqpessp 131 68’.
Shelton 2.40	X82 56V. ___ ■
—.......  -	51	59</k	50V.	5844	+
97	304k	294k	29%	-
73	674k	67V.	47%	+
30	39Va	39%	39V.	—
SO	35	34%	+i
58	25
56 41% 40% 41	— %
41 1 34%' 34'/s- 34% — Va 36 444k 46 V.
head at 27.25; 1-3 205-240 lbs 24.50.27.00; 2-3 MO-240 tbs HMMMi 2-4 240-24“ 7 25.75-24.00; 3-4 240% lbs 24.75-25.75;
■s 27.00-27.25; around 140 -	lbs	26.50-27.00;
I; 2-4 240-240 lbs
. __________ . ________... 24.75-25." -----
steady to strong. Instances 25 MbBN 1-3 320-100 lbs V “ l23.2M4.H2,a-3
t not / enough
ijflhef; .00; 1-
w -------- a^9.4f>/4.»; M-J
72.00-23.25; boars 19.00*20.0.
CaHId 200} calves none; steers and heifers to tost ti
r bulls steady;
214 36	35% 35% I
* fig 53% 54 21 21*
60% 61*
40% 41’
_	^ 47% 47: .	..
737 21% 20% 20% -1% 187 30% 29% 30 324 38% 37% 38 212 68	67	67?
28 67% 67% 671
305 32% 32’
m ii -
53%—54 jv /i'* 21 20 61% 60%
25 41% 40% ...
54 47% 47% 47% -— 20% 2<W 29% 30
v—, m A 212 68
67V.—
27% 27
__M	4i	27%
BrlsfMy	1.20	120	63%	61%	63% +1%
Brummk	.07g	1#	17%	17	17	—	j|
BucyEr 1.20	7	21%	21	21% f
Ui ii	16	19%	19%	19% 4*
19	33%	33	03% +
115	12%	11%	11% —
66	35%	35	35' —	R
176^153% 17% 149% -2%
(Cal Flnanl	54	12%	01%	11%-%
—rnpRL :45a	10	23%	23%	23% — %
impSp 1.10	20	30%	30	30% + %
__ip; Cities Bd.	6	30%	30%	30% + %
CaroPLt 1.42	1$	3m	32%	32% - %
2—J.- —	12 - 37% 37%-37% -Mfr
56	27	26%	26% —	%
IntNick 1.20a Iht Pap 1.50 Ini TGT .95 Iowa Beef I iowePSv 1.32
50 14	133/4 13% — %
119 35% 34% 35% ± M M_____________________________
74 10V. 39’/a 40—+ J* st Brand +;50
20	23Vk	22Vk	22'/>
SperryR	.35a	241	45%	44Va.	44Vk
SquarpD	.80	'194	22	20Vk	21%
63 54V. S3Vk S31* -
American Stocks
(hdt.) High Low List i .500	1 16VW 16V. 16' k -I
St -15-10% 10	10 -
.400	16 33% 32% 32% -
list 24	4%	6% 6% .
\ 1.70	24 28% 28	28%
I Oil- 185-29L-, 27% 27%--
10 8% 8 5-16 8 H6+J»16
CastleCke .60
Caterfr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 —-pins .30
____SW 1.80
Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .90 Cessna Air ,80 CFI Stl .80
Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClArkirq .1.40 fttevf1ttl-2;W CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 ColllnRad .80 Cololnfst 1.60 CBS l.40b CdkiGas i.6o ComiSolv .
8	28%	28%	28%	— Va
99	46%	46%	46%	+ m
X44	70	69%	69 Va	+„
54	40%	39%	40%	+
21 40’/W940	40% +
108	26%	26	26%	+
12	24%	24%	24%	+
26	27	26%	27-	-k
1	9 Vh	T-IVa	23%
61% -
175 38% 38 246 39% 38 Va "" 38% ii...
38% -
ColuGas ComiSolv ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edls 1 JO Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 • • ConsPwr 1.90 ■Q centAWb-48— ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80
H...
Coni Tel .72 Cooporln 1.40
., 270	2671k 240
25 109k‘10'/4 10'/k—
4	459k	45	459k-
)|4	349k	34	349k	+
.	,	2	23	23	J3	..	.
,sh	t j{	319k	3090	JH*.	+ %
i m t pi
15 22Vk 229k 22V4 0 9Vk ?9k 99k f 11	11 'll
38 001k 871k 071k 13 311k 311k 31V5
S»draiwwi-
ImperOII .w Kaiser In .401 McCrary wt'
MidwFInl .20 Mohwk Dato AAplybden Newldrln Mn NowPark Mi)	.»	•
Ormond Ind	*	J?*	Jf
- licTintJ. inn	f,
Saxon Indust	1*	M/k	41
Scurry .Raln„ J* UY> JL
mhs fym t
Copyrighted1^ by Th‘e
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha cish jwit-tkm of the Troaoury Aw). 27. 1949 <om-pared to Aug. 27» 1968 (In dollars).
6,2IS.07M30.il	4,711,740,065 3*
D^''*5M?n7JSJy^4«2, *43.29
" ^^13409.707.67 355.436409,031 !w
Total G
a-Includes
423 57V
, 44 33vPHHPePW* 24 -	349k	34—	34Vk-	4-
34 73 73<MI|arad 23 ' 449k 441
-1	421.	. -
.401k	41Vi.	+	Ik
,,,	44<k	44*A	H
55	241k'	2*9k	26Va
331k 32 Va .. 349k M
34	73 >1 «?k 10 431/4 * 41 Vk
119 45'k 44V.
- 2414 249k 171k 1714 a Blk :
25 48’k 83 281k 3 45 3314 - 3 3? 37Vk L„ -
35	Ink xhk :
43>k -
-77-14Vi>l»k 14	-
45	439k	43	48Vk	-
26	431k	429k	429k	-
2	21 Vk	211k	21 Ik	.
201	329k	319k	319k	-
40	23	229k	329k	-
7	24	231k	24	-
Riv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.40 ooara Co 2 . DelMnte 1.10
fiBaMr. 40
__iRGr 1.1#
DltEdis 1.40 OetSleel ,30p DMSham i.40 Disney .30b pomtMln .80 OowCHm 2.60 Dresslnd 1.40 OukaPw 1.40 duPbni-3.75g DU# Lt t.04 Dyna Am -40
Test Air .50 ast KodeK T atonYa 1.40 :H# .10 .
Ki
ndJohn ,12p
tbyl Cp .72
I 55% — % StOIINJ
Sid Kol •IQCal G.ouD ►toilInd 2.30. JtOIINJ 2.70g StdOllOh 2.70
St Packaging S StauffCh 1.80
1 10	29%	29%
—K—	-
46	32%.	31%	31%	-
83	22%	22%	22%	-
10	20%	20%	20%	..
15	15%	15	v15	-
11	28%	28%	28%	....
80	37%	37%	37%	—	%
24	83%	82%	83	—	%
3	67%	67%	67%	—	%
*4	37%	36%	36%	—1
■ “tHP::	..
55	371k	37	37	—	9k
—L—
.50	12	191k	19'k	199k
i .60	25	1414	169k	1494
Ind	40 3Vk 8	8Vk — Vk
........54g	36 309k 309k 209k ...
LlbOFrd 2JO	17	449k	44	4* -
.lbb McN L	41 9Vk 9	9 ...
.Igg My 2.50	07	349k	34	34>A —
.Infl TV 1.33	131 419k 40	409k + ..
.itton 1.891	343	48Vk	47Vk	471k *•	94
rlngstn Oil _.ckhdA LoewsTht ...
LoneS Cam 1.... — „ ...—-------
LoneSGa 1.12	26	139k	189k	189k
.onglkLt 1.30	33	249k	24	24
,uckvstr 1.60	37	55Vi	3494	5414
Lucky Sir wl	1	279k	279k	279k
«“ '	4. 251k—25	25'k , ..
T 1414 1414 1414 + Vk
—M—
Macke Co .10—194	15'4	1*14	ISVk
Macy RH 1	138	3414	3*V.	3414
Mad Pd 3.54a	43	27	261k	27	+	H
--------- U0	35	41	4714	40	+	94
1.40	113	4714	4614	449k
Marcor Inc 1 * 39	549k	54V.	549k
- 60	30	379k	3414	379k
..10	X62	209k	20	“
MayDStr	“ |jjkJj|
55 011k (
.83 73'k IRR . .. 174 119	11414	117
102 14	131k	139e
44	379k 3414 37
n 3 339k 38'4 389k 26 439k 431k 439k TIT 3714 379k 3794 32 5814 . 549k 50
45	7 .	69k	7	.
113 27 26Va 2614-

Maytag 1 McDonnD .4 Mead Corp i MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.00a
MGM ,40p---
Mlcrodok .30^
MRHV 1.60
MlnnRLt 1.20
MoWioil *“ Mohasco — Monsan 1.00 MontDUt 1.40 MonIPw 1.48 Akor+teT—.00— Motorola 1 . Ml St TT 1.24
,1	31Vk;	3014	309k	-
17	249k	2*|k	26%
— 209' jm -Wk- '241k “ .. 12	24V4	24Vk,	24V4	+	Vk
13	441k	439k	439k	—	14
X62	96	9594	959k	+	9k
25 »!4....3714 .3794 '^- 94
11 20Vk 2014 -3014 40	2114	2114	21V4	—	1
20 10314 10794 106% +
13	3014	20	2014	+	'
140	4094	5914	*0	—	94
........	30%. 4
IS ^94 2714 2794 +
20—
49	.1494 TO Iflk ■*
45	4794 4*14 44V4-1V4 9 2594 25% 25% ...
13	27	24% 27	+
41 TO 37	37%
M3 2714 27	27% +
50	32Vk 31% 31%
> 6 11% 18% 1814 -33 33% 23%. -23% +*
27 13	12% 13
33 23% ,221k 23 - —
■•■13 85	14% 34% +
33 “54% 53% 53%
S 71	709k TO +
27 209k 29% 29% + t W ii % 31% —
5* 1259k 125% 125% +
:t7 TOr MVk 2*9k .
57 1394 1 39k 12% +
---Brig 11% 18 II — Vk
119 779k Wr-Jm-
117 42% 489k 4014 .
S543 189k «% I" "
14	3H4 3714 TO —
, 6 27% 2*14 ft +
b4?i f+!
15	15% 149k 13
—F~
sag MM «o *i% +i%
46	139k HS-P-v l
+ 1* : lij*' If,m
31 20% 27% 20% —
'o*'''TO/TOJ''**''
NatBIsc 2.20 NatCash Nat Distil Nat Fuel
,.	27% TO--t- %
39 134	133- 133% — %
17	2344	22%	22% —	%
-N—.
11	31	'	3094	3t ..	..
“	509k	50%	5094 +	%
14914 49% 4914.4~-3k 143 137% 137	137% +
2*	17%	17%	17»,+
15	25%	25%	TO
91	27%	27 .	279k -	9k
9	29%	28%	r* ’
360 on the GTO.
Even American Motors, which used to be mild, is going wild. This company boosted the horsepower of all its V8 engines and offers 325 horsepower performance engines on its Rebel, Javelin pnd AMX models. ‘GO’ IMAGE
And for 1970, there’s almost an explosive proliferation shaker. hoods and air scoops giving these cars image of Go with a capital
All we can do,” says a Post Office spokesman, "is to put out RR	‘unlawful orders’ to impound
,»crRiB*jthe	;<ayjn»;^,_Unito!|
preneur often survives despite rather than with the help of the Bystem,	,
Rather than encouraging him to begin a business, the educational system prepares him fori la job in an established compa-
Ex-Pilot Says Hitler Planned to Bomb N Y.
ny. The process begins in grammar school and often continues right through graduate school.
DESCRIBE' CENTEft
II? IrllrJfo’hf! ffnHitler planned a bomb attack on industrialized nation throughout !Jew ^ tto.ee.U.ry, U,e r.rmer *>ar " “
PM STOX 12 Ibyl....
! 19% A? - 19%+.%
I 549kTB9k 549k + 19k I 50	«% . 499k. + »k
fi 23% 22% 22%-% 179 48% 47% 40% +114 T4 T2% 11% 12% 1 % 4 4r%-47% 47% x47 27% 27	27
___94 75% 74% -74%
103 24% 239k 24.
79 329k 329k 32%	...
II 3M4-TO TO —1% i StOol 3 40	197 3090 37% 38
41 33% 339k 339k—I TwenCnt .50p	263 21% ,20% 30% + (
99 30% 29% 30	— '
12 15% 15% 159k + ' uaroioe z 430 449k 43’% 43% — 1
...WV	.........
UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2	.— —
UrtlOftPaerr 7“ x|4 46% 46%
Unlrdyal 70 K mk ttm gRfi UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit CP 7&
Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM U0 USGypsm. 3a,
US Indust .45 USPlyCh Jl US Smelt
to;WWWWti
Uplohn 1.40	• 35^43% 4294 43% + %
AMO 37 20% 28 __ Co .40—12 . ll%-189k j61k + % VoEIPw 1.12	120 239k 23% 23% + %
_w—X—Y—2—
rLgm 1.10	24	42—
l W*t 08	10	a	TO	23	+%
Air L 50p	32	27	26	26 ' — %
.. Bone 1 30	107	3994	39%	3994
WbUTot 1.40	10*	50%	49	50% +1
WestgEI 1.00	113 5994 58% 59;/ ,
Weyerhsr .80	95	39	30%	38% + V.
Whirl Cp 1.40	49	54%	54	», - %
***^*- Mot 2	7	87V|	36%	37% + T
itr 165 24% 23Va 23%	;
lx l+62- 18	33%--83	33% +~
Woolwth .1.20	60	37% J7% 37% -j* ;
Xerox Cp .60 m 1m 9M 96. + ’-‘-Coro .*4	454	47% 44	44%—•%
Jr 1.(0	121	40% 39% TO
righted-by Tho Associated Pres:
At the same preview; Chrys-ler’s chief engineer for automotive safety, Roy Haousler, defended the _ company’s preoccupation with performance, at least "foij the record. And he made much of si movie accompanying the presentation which showed drivers and . in the new Chrysler products fastening both seat belts and shoulder'
dends In th.
98% 102	+4%
....) «	46	4* -..
‘ 8- 2494—24%^-2*% +
13	259k 25% 25% +
' .16 20% 28 28
I 140 17% 17% 17% -
14	*9	88% TO 4
IB 20% 20	20%	+
138	54%	53%	53% -
02	29%	28%	209k -	-
xll	44%	44%	44% +	«k
12	44	43%	44 . +	“
35	25%	241k	24% .
'■13	30%	37%	38% +
•“	2|%	27%	TO +
-30%	32%	32% -
5	33%	33%	33% +
II	44%	4#%	44% -
or stml-annual dwdaratlon. Spylal -•Xtra .dividends or payments not Oeslg-nated as regular are Identified In the iiiSwtfig foomotes. -	. ,	,
e—Also extra Or eXtres. b-Annual rate
SJ
slue on ex-dlvldond or, ex-dlslrlb"*'«" ate. g—Declared or paid so *»r ear, h—Declared dr Bdld after : Ivldend or split up. k—Declared or ,.lit veer, an accumulatWe Issue dividends In triers. p-Ntra' <»■»■ --d
!,%krd5lSl5d?di-m6#t 'M
1968. estimated ca»b value on ex-dlvldeno cr ex^tri,but.lon --
trlbuted.
1 ■. m	va
'■4 mm'W11
37 209k 20V4 20’/4 .	67 iO’A 29% 30Vk +
IPiw --aavi*--—
85	43	42Vk	43	+
16	19Vk	19%	19% +
.	31	51%	51'A	51% —
g«,m2.*i iS SSt 03	33% - % Puiereid
414k 41V
pt ra,yi »:	,	•-
47 M% 37% TO + ■ % 174 129%------
unofficial. .........
noted, rates of dtvt; ing table are annual 3T me (0rtE‘'^SKSI5
Chrysler, he said, is the way in emphasizing -this and the other auto companies and safety • minded groups should join in and do more of Power of sug. called, and people would follow
There could also be power of suggestion in 150-mile-an-hour speedometers, 425-horsepoWer engines- and those image-making scoops and shaker hoods.
beTS'rtdWni#'^^^
Act, or securities assumed panics. i^ForeiBnj|*u« !u“l,ct w teresf eouQlIzoflon tox.	j
Stocks of Local. Interest
much easier than dues the be-ginmng
Bostrom and Komives de-. scribe- their one-year-old center as an institution for collecting and dispensing' information about the entrepreneur, a catalyst through which they hope to nurture more of the species.
it it ★
‘The fundamental problem, .says Rostrom, "is to know how to find the entrepreneurs and then help them” with information, . ideas, advice, techniques and so forth rather than with money.
'A good entrepeneur 'usually finds money, and often from other entrepreneurs rather than from banks,” he explains. INFORMATIONAL ROLE Bostrom stresses that the center is not in the management consulting business nor is its that of financier. Its role
At the press preview of Chrys-
ler’s new cars in Dallas, Chrys- mis ;ceniury, me mime uuei. . -	n,
ler-Plymouth division manager £inds access to government help Plan aft®r	^
Glenn E. White called his line- m„„h «n<.w th»n does the hi Normandy, the Maltnoe paper up-^The-Rapid Transit-System11 and frankly acknowledged, as have other industry leaders, that they have their sights trained on the performance minded youth group - under 35 years of age.
No estimate is available on the pornography entering ' this country from -abroad, but postal officials, say there is no doubt it is increasing—largely because of the waning interest in Scan- v danavia since legalization of smut.
1 * * *
At the same time, Lawrence says enforcement is stepped up; for example, 22 orders impounding foreign mall were issued last month, compared to only three during the same time a year ago.
Efforts to deal with the prob-. lem through agreements with postal services in Sweden and Denmark have-met with no success, a spokesman said.
TOUCHY ON STAPPAGE
(countries) has a law< forbidding the mailing of pornography,” he noted, “hi fact, they get offended when we even inquire as to
In an interview, a former German test pilot, Hans Pancherz,
55, said Hitler planned to use the Junkers 390 bombers for the! bombing of New York.	j the possibility of an agreement
The plane was built specially on dealing with the problem.” for such an attack, be said. It Postal officials admit that (weighted 93 tons with bombs they are confronted with an.in-and carried fuel for a'9,000-mile I creasing amount of mail pro-
nonstop flight.
Pancherz, norf a designer for the aircraft company Maltnoe Fly gindustri, made the first test flight with a Junkers 390 from Germany to Cape Town and back again, he said.
After the Allies landed iif 1944, ie Germans; destroyed the plane rather than let it fall into American hands, Pancherz reported.
testing unsolicited receipt of imported mail.
I’ .iit." # i • +
This corresponds with public concern manifested by mail to congressmen and senators. The Nixon administration has submitted proposals to deal with the domestic variety, but officials admit helplessness, to a degree, in stopping that from -abroad.
News in Brief
Robert F. Potere of 150 Birch Hill, Oakland Township, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies today someone stole his mailbox from in front of his home late last night or early this morning. *	*	.*
Rummage-Sale, Sept, 3 and 4, 9-4, 4234 Lotus Dr., Waterford.
-Adv:
Mothers Ask School Togs fri Camp-In
'* to-*
Successfuhlnvesttng
#	<*-.#	%	W
!	, By ROGER E. SPEAR
I Q — I’d be grateful for in-i formation on Hycon Manufacturing. In 1959 when I was 60 il bought 25 share at 3% and -later received five new shares for these. In 10 years I’ve DETROIT (AP) - Led by a_ncvcr seen a dividend. Do
STOCK AVER)
I7ERAOES Assoclatod P
OVER-THE COUNTER STOCKS ; • ™ -markdown or commission.	Co
Mot Chongs . mn. Tue. . -now. Day ... Week Ago ... MMttl) Ago
mm-
.,437.8 154.9 139.6 294.1
mother of 12, seven women drawing aid for 20 dependent children camped over the weekend in the Wayne County Department of Social Services building to support demands that they be allocated $75 per child for Hnrit.fai-Rrhnnl clothing.
Mrs. Mabel Tubbs, the group leader, said: "We’re not going to leave here'untU-we get more money for our children. ‘
"Unless we get enough money to dress our children property, we’re not going to send them back to school. We’ll run our freedofti school right here.”
BOND AVERAGES
. ^433,2 153.21 i46«2 *9Li	--0_________ . m„MgVK
1^:? j&T 'The mothers Insist that an >11 [peak ^"3+1 ’^7° im:? m?:! back-to-school allowance - per -’ child is dot sufficient.
other companies operate this way? — M.F.
Yes, many companies identified with scientific research and development, like Hycon, pay no cash dividends as earning are ploughed back into R & D programs. Not all become market winners yet many produce pleasing capital gains for holders willing to accept : them and pay . the required tax.	* ' »
Before Hyqon’s reverse split in 1964, you could have taken a handsome profit .on your- 25 shares as they traded up to a
reconnaissance systems and missile test equipment) has been sharply cut. - Sales have fallen around 30 per cent and costs could not be trimmed correspondingly. The company is 58 per cent owned — and therefore controlled — by McDonnell Douglas. MD also has suffered a severe price reaction reflected to some extent in Hycon’s decline.
Your company is trying to increase its commercial sales and several new developments are potentially prom i s 1 ng. While recovery to your price is bound to be slow I wouldn’t toss away your five shares In-today’s market.
* * *
Q — Do yon have any Information available in regard to forming a stock club and also a guide for keeping club ree-
If you will write to Na-tfonai Assn, of Investment
£•? lit N.t change ,
1962 and 1963 their high range
0BHWHIWIW	was 13-to.20. After the spg|
' '"lUBErtsf'WBbb^
. |unfair V bring the children in I8Y4 and highs of 20% and 24%|BuiWing Detroit, Mich., 48231, ™ here, but-it’s unfair to ask us to were reported in 1966 and 1967; you wd] be-able to get all the*
Citizens Utilities B ,,
Detrex Chemical <____
Dlemond Crystel .....
Kelly Services ......
Mohawk Rubber Co. ..
Seiran PrtnNna
Script# ■
44.3	87.8	79.3	92 7
3+jjclothe them on $11,” -addihg that respectively.
‘There will be more mothers Hycon is now deverely (coming to join us.” >	pressed for several rea!
The 20 children range from [Government funding for to 17 in age.	|seafch and development (aerial
information you need from the association’s variou s publications. Good luck to you and your members in your venture.
D—4
T11E rOJvllAC I'UJkSa. TL-ttSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
Pontiac Div. Lists 3 Promotions
Three key promotions within William E. Hoglund, director
Pontiatr Motor Division’s ac-counting department were announced today by Enoch Eley, divisional comptroller, All promotions are effective immediately.
of general accounting, has been promoted to assistant divisional comptroller. -Hol, will h a v e responsibility over the cost analysis, budgets, forecasts and tool analysis, and product program and pricing departments.
Kenneth P. Clayton has been named ~adniinistrator-plant counting with responsibility over the plant analysis, prop-
erty accounting nnd timekeeping, departments.
Charles D. Steeber, who had
eeq director of cost analysis, has been promoted to administrator of g e n e'r a 1 'accounting. He will have responsibility for billing, counts receivable, accounts payable and general ledger.
Hoglund joined Pontiac in 1968 as general supervisor of plant analysis- He was named director of staff activities in 1967 and promoted to his most recent position last year. He lives with his wife and four children .at 1099 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham.
Clayton, who had served as director of operations analysis for the division since 1966, joined Pontiac in 1961 aS' an 'analyst.
.Clayton moved to operations analysis in 1962 and was named general supervisor of general accounting in 1963, a position he
FOUNDATION OF AN IDEA-Mrs. Fred- * erick R. Mason Jr. checks the foundation of the portable classroom purchased by parents of children at Indianapolis School 86. Mrs.
Mascin is president of the school’s Parent-Teacher Organization, whose members formed a corporation to buy the. room and lease it to the Indianapolis School Board. 1
Sylvan Lake1 Session Near
Sylvan Lake Council will a “routine business meeting” tomorrow night, according to City Manager Leroy Ttafton.
He said he didn’t know exactly what would be on the agenda because he hadn’t been in contact with .the city attorney over the holiday weekend.
★	★' 4r
The city has been considering enactment of door-to-door solicitation and open fire ordi-inces.
The meeting is set for 8 at City Hall, 1820 Inverness.
Unit in Waterford Eyes Planning loan
Waterford Township planners will ask the Township Bffird tonight to apply for a federal pldn the multimillion-
It's Leased to School
Parents' Firm.	Bu
of operations analysis. He and his wife have three children.
The Claytons reside at 591 Apple Hill.Rochester. f Steeber joined the division in 1948 and held various clerical positions within the accounting department before being named supervisor of cost accounting in ,
1957. He was named general INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -i hurting enough to get one supervisor of general1 ac-1	school board said It automatically,” said Mrs.
counting in 1959 and cost ac-!colddn’t solve the classroom Frederick R. Mason Jr. 1 counting in 1963. He assumed overcrowdin8 Problem at School his most reeent assignment fa,'W, parents took the matter into 1965. He and his wife live at' 180 tb®“ JM”Jlbani Preston,’Pontiac.
pear pereonaliy at aald hearing ai time temporary or permanent eat-.-..— I of all parental rlghta will be considered, it being Impractical to ir*“——1
service hereof this W-------
shall ba fitti
copy oi-------HMM___________________SPU
in The Pontiac Nose, a newspaper J printed Sntf Cr **'”'	—
STATE OP MICHIGAN IN tHE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY. OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Sherry Mites. Minor.
To Walter Miles, lather or said miner child, .
Petition having been tiled In the Court . alleging that said child comas within tha provisions of. Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of IMS as amended. In that the present whereabouts ot tha
Meter Cheaters Facing Loss of Effective Item
And today, at the opening of the fail term, 35 third graders file into a new, air-conditioned portable classroom purchased by die parents on a lease-loan basis.
dent of the Parent-Teacher Organization at School 86. “Tbo many other schools in the city needed one worse.
’DID IT OURSELVES’
“So we borrowed the money and took care of it ourselves.” Mrs. Mason’s two children attended School 86 but they’re in 4th and 7th grades and won’t be in the npw classroom.
into a loan agreement. So parents formed their own- corporation and got a bank loan .
★ ★ *
“Lease-loan plans have been used for athletic Helds at other city schools,” Mrs. Mason said, "so we thought, ’Why couldn’t we get a classroom that way?’ ”
The shool board has promised to make payments so the $12,-
000 bank loan can be paid off _	...... S - . m
LOS ANGELES (AP) - within two years.	.j Jr.« fabri“ted . cl“sro?m*’,
I Among motorists’ favorite sub- ..We feiet we needed an extra *hich can be relocated, have stitutes for a penny, nickel or c]assroom to keep the quality ofjbeen uf®d , at ?*ver“1
dime in Los Angeles- parking I, ucat,„ hifih bul we weren’t overcrowded Indianapolis 'grade DETROIT (AP) - A 16-year-
___i__—____i	I	*	° ’	cythnnla Hi if t ho nna sat Qpnnnl	*■	* -
Yoga Practice Kills Girl, 16, at Rock Fete
dollar proposed civic center at Tubbs and Crescent Lake roads: The township planning department and planning com-is .requesting such ac-^ |tion id a letter which is to be received by the Township Board at its regular weekly
In other business, the board is expected to consider fee Increases for electrical permits, approval of speciHcations for an addition to flre ; station receiving bids fof a new fire truck an Anal action on four zoning cases.
The meeting is ifot for 7:80 p;mr at Waterford Township High, School, 1415 Crescent Lake.
W. E. HOGLUND
RUblki t„ „„__________ ______________
•hould bu blucad undur th* lurudldlon «f ttils Court. >
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF -MICHIGAN. You uru hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will ba held at tha Court Houeo. Oakland County Service Center, In tha City of Pontiac In aald County, on the 12th day of September A.D. lMf,. at nine o'clock In tha forenoon, and you - are hereby commanded to appear personally at eald hearing, at Which tima temporary or permanent severance of all parental rights will ba considered.
It baling Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice, shall ba served by publication of a copy —one week previous to said-hearing—1-^ The Pontiac. Frees, a newspaper prlnl and circulated In said County.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE EuOl Arthur Moore, Judge of said. Court, the City of Pontiac In said County, t
Utica Man Robbed at Gunpoint of $130
City police today are searching for two men robbed ‘ a Utica man of $130 early this morning at gunpoint.
Lawrence R. Ennis, 41,. told police he was waved to the side of South Blvd. just. west of Woodward hboiit 1 a m. by the wo-meit—-
a true copy HELEN L. HAMILTON Deputy Probate' Register, Juvenile Division Sept. 2, 1W»
meters are washers and foreign coins. But the pull-tab ring from a beer can works more often, officials say.
City workers count $1.3 mll-ilon in small change from meters annually," sorting out wedding rings, religiqus charms, buttons, bus tokens, pieces of dollar bills and occasionally a $5 gold piece.
The foreign coins go to a bank to be’ exchanged for United States money, The city rarely loses money on the deal.
Some phony objects work in meters, some don’t, officials say, predicting happily that before long the rings torn from beer cans will be obsolete as slugs. Cooperating with parking
Death Notices
CANTALETTA, EMILIA DeNAPOLI; August 36, 1969: 17 Roshire Court; age 49; dear sister of Mrs. Sue
Death Notices
Kiiopb; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren- Funeral service will be held Wednes* nesday, September 3, at 11 a.m. at' tha. Haley. Funeral Home, 24525 Northwestern Hwy., (Lodge X-way Surface Dr., S. of 10 Mlfo Rd.) Southfield. Interment Jn Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Knoph will lie in State at the foneral borne.
LEE, ROBERT L.; August 81, 1969; 956 Northfield' Street; age 25; beloved son of Jamies Lee;,dear brother of Mrs, Gerald (Vicki) Pirochta, Roy and James Lee. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 3 at 3 p.m. at the Gingelville' Church of Christ with Mr. Herbert Smel-ser and Mr. Larry Darnall officiating. Interment in Square Lake Cemetery, Orton. Township. Mr. Lee will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple FuneralHome. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
IEYERS, OWEN JC.;_August 28,1969; 18057 Russell, Detroit (Formerly of Pontiac); age 70; dear father of Owena Holt and Owen Meyers Jr.; also survived by two grandchild dren. Funeral servic# will be held Thursday, September 4, at .11 a.m. at the Swanson Funeral Home, 806 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Interment in Detroit Memorial Park Cemetery^ Detroit. Mr. Meyers will lie in state at the funeral home after 4 p.tn.- Wednesday. Arrangements by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. „
schools. But the one at School old girl attending a rock music! Felice; also survived by five
Ennis, then pulled out a small-caliber revolver and demanded his-wallet and money. Both men fled on foot, he said.
to meter makers; can manufactur- j neutral * and “see what hap-
Hawaii Promoters Push 'Haunted Hill'
is. the first pile the ad- festival outside Detroit Monday ministration didn’t buy.	| collapsed from air embolism-
The buy-it-yourself idea air bubbles in the blood stream
started out to be a PTO project but an examination* bylaws showed it couldn’t enter
HILO, Hawaii (AP) - Local promoters want to name a road near here Puu Lapu, Hawaiian for “Haunted Hill.”
Because of an optical illusion, motorists driving downhill face what appeals to be an ascending grade.
-J
Promoters want to' erect- a sign telling motorists to turn off their engines, put the gears in
River Section Is Cleaned Up
EMINENCE, Mo.
More than 100 canoe e
from five "states finished _ _	..
three-day cleanup of u 2fr»mile were treated at ° Sinai hospital stretch of the Current River in to' what hospital officials said southern Missouri Monday. | appeared to be symptons of
ers have changed the design, i pens.”
-f MISE
things yon should consider
_• Many people today form a preference
for a reputable Amend director in advance of need. Our membership in National Selected Morticians, an international aaaociation of funeral directors of high ideals, ethical practices and business integrity, is your assurance of—
•	prompt, reliable serviee24houraaday ....
•	complete, modern eetabliahment
•	quality merchandise
' • well-trained, experienced personnel
•	financial responsibility
•	moral character
Courtesy of
HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME
n Oakland A,«., Pontiaa	Phona 332-0189
Member Nstienal Selected Mortician*
5 Blacks Arrested in Brawl With Police
They gathered 283 burlap sacks of trash, mostly beer and softdrink cans .and bottles. But there also were tires, bed springs, a lawn mower, a washing machine, a wheelbarrow and a sewing machine-
• *	j*-''"*
The canoists came from Arkansas, Tennessee, Oklahoma,
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Five officers and members of a lo-:al black community group were Scheduled for arraignment today on high misdemeanor or feL ony charges resulting from brawl with city police Sum night in the group’s downtown Ann Arbor '
Three officers were Injured in the melee in the offices shared by the Ann Arbor Black Berets and the group working on a re-j call of Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey.
~—*—-dr— / * ’ ..,-A__; • •
Jailed were Victor Grayson, Eugene Gregory, James Wright and Gary Wilson, all of Ann Arbor, and Lorenzo Small, of Inkster. -.
Police said they entered the office: Sunday night to arrest David. Hunter, who fled there after they first tried to arrest him on the afreet. They said a warrant for his arrest had been issued for viblation of parole.

The fight started, police said, after someone attacked an officer who had taken him into custody, They added that Hunter escaped during the fight.
However, other members of the Black Berets told a substan-
s 1. A drHiralf-d And writ (rained otuff.
want in hr
3.	Kxcellent farifilir» anii equipineni.^
4.	Onlrally located. I’urlting for "5 ear
5.	Serving all faith*. •
SPARKS-GRJFFIN 46 W i Ilia ms St. KE R.Q9ftst
FUNERAL HOME ■ “The Homa of Thoughtful Servict"
threw Grayson, who was later arrested, against a wall.
' They also Said Hunter Identified himself and offered to be arrested but was not. ‘^He .walked out the front door past seven cops who knew him on sight, one Black Beret said, “and they didn’t even try to arrest him." Hunter could not be reached for comment. _ ■*’! HARRASSMENT CHANGED “They’rfl trying to intimidate everyone here in use office,’’ added Charlie Thomas, a local black leader.
Thomas accused the police of continuing harrassment of Jhe Black Berets and keeping a watch on their office. Ann Arbor. Deputy Chief of Police, Harold Olson, said the charge was “ridiculous." ,
★ * *
Ann Arbor Mayor Robert Harris, a Democrat, elected last spring on a reform ticket, also TED” iintiff ""iiraTy Thomas labeled him a “pig’ and said his failure to ei^ Bb 'ficeiiaiflssmenTlSnpea^ condoned . their activities.
.“We say Mayor Harris authorized this raid,” he added.
Harris said later1 there, would be an Investigation of the incident, but declined further comment until be could confer wijth other officials.
-and died 11 hours later in nai hospital In Detroit.
Parents of the girl, Lynn Woods, a junior at Cass Ifech High School, said a 17-year-old youth who identified himself only as “Mark” told them, “It’s all my fault. We were practicing Yoga and holding our breath When Lynn collapsed."
. ★ * ■ *
Two other persons attending the concert-^andtifer 16-year-old girl and a 22-year-old man
nephews and three Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Ftine r a 1 Home- Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 3, at 11:30 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s "Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Cantaletta will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 amd 7 to 9.)
NICHOLSON, JAMES PETER: August 31, 1969; 92 Park Street, Oxford} age 53; beloved husband of Alice ^ Nicholson; dear father of Mrs. Barba Raymond, Mrs. Darlene Rldpr and Raymond Nicholson; dear brother of Mrs. Irene Ernst and Edward Nicholson; also survived by seven grandchildren. Fuheral, service will be held Wednesday, September 3, at 2* p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford . C e m.et e r y . Mr. Nicholson will lie in state at the funeral home.
LSD poisoning.
-t *
Police reported the day-long rock festival, attended by some 3,000 persons, was an orderly affair.
ACTING MEDICS According to Detective Sgt. James Conrad of the Detroit
Kansas ana Missouri tor me 10th annual cleanup sponsored by the Ozark Wilderness Waterways Club.	was brought to the hospital iri a private car about IQ a.m. Monday by four raent -and two women later identified as mem-
Williams Is Home From Hospital	bers of the “Open City Offers Free Psyche Counseling,” an organization with a Detroit address. Police said Its members were apparently acting as medics for Um feativitl.
G. Mermen Williams is back ' hdme after spending the Labor , Day weekend in a Detroit hospital. Williams was released Monday from Jennings Memorial Hospital. HE had been admitted Friday for- observation nfter complain-ing of abdominal plains.	“ * * ★ The festival was sponsored by a group called Something . Different Inc. Grounds for the concert were rented from the St. Scholastica and Benedictine Dads Club for $1,060. Police said the group had not obtained a permit for the concert. ;
DONALDSON, LEO R.; August 31, 1969; Lewiston, Michigan (Formerly, of Sylvan Lake); age 66; ’ beloved husband of -Blanche 1. Donaldson; dear father of'Jere.R. and Daryl L. Donaldson; dear brother of Mrs. Lucile Stone and Vernon H. Donaldson; also survived by five grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight at 8«p.m. at the Leins E. Wint Funeral home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 3, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Galen E. Hershey. officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Donaldson will lie ’in state at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation of the First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac.
FOLEY, EUGENE D.; tember 1,1969; 2663 Covington age 58;
HOURS OF GRIEF — Mrs. Karen Harlow weeps as she -comforts her 5-year-old gelding, Manero, trapped four hours in a mudpit yegterday.-Ott ThBliday ride near Richmond,^ ■ Va.f yesterday, Mrs. Harlow unknowingly 'steered him into the pit. A wrecker finally freed the horse.
beloved husband of Bettey Mitchell Foley; dear father of Mrs. Kerry Keating ari d Daniel D. Foley; dear brother of James Dw and Fred W. Foley; also survived by three grandchildren. 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 Foley will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hbma after 7- t».m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 6 to 5 and 7 to 9).
August 31, 1969; 532 Orchard ! Lpke 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 tbi Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City. Mrs. Hosier will lie in Mate at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested Visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to9).
1969; 22515 Farmbrook, Southfield; age • 79; beloved husband of Catherine Knoph; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Powell, Mrs. Harry Fox, -and"" ffeyd“J Knoph; dear brother of Mrs. Herbert Allen and Charles
PETERS, RALPH; August 30, 1969; 37(10 Gunn Road, Oakland Township; ago 77; dear brother of Clarence A. Peters; dear uncle of Arthur C. Schlutow. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 3, at 11 a.m. at the Alien’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Interment iri Eastiawn Cemetery, Lake. Orion. Mr. Peters will lie hi state at the funeral home.
SLONE, BETTY LOU; August 31,1969; 963 Berwick; age 41; beloved daughter of Mrs. Henry Dotson; dear mother of Eddie, Don W., Joseph, Don-netta, Bruce and Charles Slone; dear sister of Mrs. William Hentslfiy, Mrs. Orrin Phillips, Mrs. Glen Skeens, Estele and George Dotson. Funeral service will bo held Wednesday, September 3, at 9:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Pontiac Cemetery. Mrs. Slone will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 toO.)
SPENCE, JAMES; September 1, 1669; 4961 Lakeboume, White Lake Townahlp; age 79; dear brother of Mrs. McGrath. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 3, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment In White Lake Cemetery, Whito Lake Township. Mr. Spends will lie in state at the funeral.
WELLS, JAY B.; September 2, 1969; 23)4 Fordham, Keego Harbor (Formerly of Orfam-ville); age 87; dear brother of Willard H. Wells. Funeral sendee will be held Thursday, September 4, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral • Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Royal Oak Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mr. Wells will lie in state at the funeral homa after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WILKINSON, M. ALMA; August 31,	1969;	2800
El 12abetb Lake Road, Waterford Twp.; aga 85; dear mother of William Walters, Bernard and Klwmarit Guenterberg; dear sister of StelU^Mason; also survived by $ight grandchildren and 13 freatigrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 4, at 1:30 pm. at Hie Hun toon Funeral Home, with Rev. Lea LaLone officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery.^ Mrs. Wflktwn will lie in aUta at toe funeral home after 8 p.m.
for Won* Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAQ PR’KSS, TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 2, 1999
' D—5
Dial 334-4981
__ (Mon.thniM.I-5) **
~r..(Sot. • to J,30)	1
or 332-8181
(Mao. thiv M.)
T 7i*m I A.M. TO 3 P.M.
(tot. • to 5)
"Pohtiqc Press Wcmt Acls
....
advirtisirs
ADI RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. ' WIU II PUBIISHID THE . FOLIOWING DAY.
ipmelbitity (or oitora oth.r than to
Tho deadline for' cancellation tronslont Wont Ad, I. 9 „ m tho ty of publication aftor tho flltt
CASH WANT AD BATES
l-Ooy 3-Doy. S-Dayc $2.00 S 2.37 $ ,1,99 2.00	3.70;	3.S1
2.31	4.90'	7.32
Tho Pontiac Pross
CloMlflod Department FROM I A M. to 3.30 P.M.
KIWijBIlFLEA MARKET Weterford CAI Building SR'urdoy, laptomber ORE i' ovoiioblt for sale of. your ,. Coll 3739)32 for resorvaVlon. LOSE WEIGHT1 UtolV * 1 T o blots. Or
Funeral Directors COATS
SPH , ..URAL HOF CRAYTON PLAINS
GOOHAROT FUfrehAL HOMS KOOflO HorbOT, PH. 6814200.
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
VoorheeaSiple
Personals
BOX REPLIES
i_____At 10 a.m. today there
were replies at Tho Prole Office in tho following boxes:
M, C-7, C-8, C-U, C-15, C-21, C-23, C-24, C-28, C-27, C031, C-SS, C-M, 037, C-38, C-40, C-41, C-48, C-55.
In Mrnieriam	2
IN LOVING MEMORY of Cacllli »W't. who passed away Sept. 2 Wo mill you, mother.
WIG PARTIES. Wig* hy C
Lest and Found

your vacant place, tnd lovtd by Jack. and.
LO$T: ONK YELLOW ____________
m White boot on Ottar take.
m«un.
REWARD — RED SHORT HAIR El -Blip collar, Walton & Baldwii. Call FE 4-2358, after
PONTIAC -PRESS e
WANT
ADS
ARE THE .MARKETPLACE
WHERE
BUYERS
AND
^SELLERS^ GEf ’ TOGETHER
TO DO BUSINESS' AT ONCE.
FOR
SKILLED
ADVISER
service-
dial
THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED
ACTION
'"'“NUMBER"
. OR 34m. Pfe ¥
CLEANINGS —■ In pc.. Troy,;
CUMIK OIL-IB -looklni Ibr-
mot> who jyinl ,1* .lai •..._______ M
have several stations for lease, paid trainML Insurance benefits. For more Information call Jerry CddS, LI 1-7222 after 3 p.m. 271-
COMBINATiON -ROOFING SM.M metal men., Carpentors and c -‘- Ctlon helpers. 021-3153 or i
5PARK5-6WFHN-
FUNERAL HOME
Service" FB I-92M
COOK - FULL OR part time. Apnbi, MA
imir Heap w
Huntopn ,
HELPING FOLKS
t Real i
Mortgage loans, solos, structlon — trades an. ... mortgages. We simply gat the |ob
EM 3-6703 READ THIS
Are you having troublo making M|MU|gagcfiFTnMmH^HttB|)
.. ,.. . .n out of It__ ....
ou run ouf of Mllg?
lave you found out yoo cat
orrow yourself out of debt?
THRN LETi
"DEBT AID INC,”
help you With these
PROBLEMS
It WEST HURON
chlldrenjcill 01
Help WnntEd Male
PAINTERS WANTED, oxpei_
only, 303-4M0, or.887-5875.___
25
MEN
Needed Daily
-ectory workers; warehouse mant Landseapersi hl-lo drivers Matorlal handlers; ate.
■killed and unskilled lots available. -DAILY PAY ,
Report roady for workee.m.—
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
PERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDPORD	36017 Grand Rh/sr
CLAWSON	*5 S. Male
CENTER LINE	SMI E. 10 Mils
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR
To train for axpolflvd position. In national ergantzatlM). High school
SOT. halter. Must How car.
Rtf. JU ~
Np WintEd Dlnlp 8
GUNSMITH, MUST hava njachjna
maintenance, day
foXNAGBft'FQR AUTO WB8*. FB *■ 7963 Irom 94.
maintenance « ply Cnwnnr J Maple Rd„ Tn
Corrections Officer ' Mal» Only
Starting aalary 13.33 ... ......
Increases to G3.E0' at the and of 4
S. All Michigan Civil Sorylck-Its, Including Social Security, sment. Annual end Side leave, * -K“.......rY- *“- - -id Lite
, Department par day. Must I
each eye without alt to at toast 30-30 ... .. Negative criminal record. Interview to fill vacancy at Camp 'Pontiac dflu	-*	-
rectlons
a Road), Contact S. J. Gilmi
DIE SETTER
=*Wrj|inea pratarred.;,, i 334-2534.
DIE DESIGNER
DRIVER - FOR FUEL -needed bV malor n" parlance preferred h flat, sand resume to Box C-13.
Dishwashef-Porter Goad wages, steady day work. Ct Mr, Kama, OR-44MO. DISHWASHER, SALAD. HELP need-
• —.......... days "J
___I, )35i Baldwin.
DEPENDABLE BOY 10 full time stock work .... store. Exporlanca preferred, will train. No nights. $2 ear. hr., to Start. *2.25 attar 3 Mon. Call Ml 7-
mk-
DISHW ASHER
Experienced’
Brake ' Operator Sheet Metal Fabricator Panel Wireman
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:	It
Not on Employment
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
men. 21-45 to work 3 hours per ivenlng, 674-0320. 5-7 PM tonight
AUTO MECHANICS
Help I Bursting at the seams wltf work. Opening for light repalrmsr and heavy . repalman. Clean, wel equipped shop. S1U»0-S15,000 par ^tar. Liberal fringe banaflts. LI 7
HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY INC.
221 N. Main Royal Oak. MIchlgai.
TNBW MODERN PLATING plant In Troy needs men for general factory help. No experience required. This Is a good opportunity for tho man who want to -— with us. Apply I a.m. til ]2 weekdays at Cu "
2260 Stevensoi
oft pt 1-75.
A~1 COOIC. FRESTIGST pjUiUMtB. Top wages. Fringe banaflts. Closed Sundays and Holidays. Bloomfield canopy. 626-1507.
AUTO PARTS
Need counterman wtth l-3 yean Ford prwiuehs exaarlance, Interested In Immedtatohrbecoming assistant manager of largo oerto^towrtment. Cleair alr e~ dltlonod work arog. LI 7-S700.
HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY INC.
Ml N. Main. Revet Oak, Mtehlgt kUTO PARTS COUNTER fnan.
|ob with a future tor a will worker, moat hsvo knowledge cars, must have hustle. Apply Auto Etodrlc, 520 1 sasmaw. Pontiac. Michigan's fastast grow-
AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN
Great opportunity. TOP Fay vary llbareT fringe banaflts. t 1700, i i* • *
HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-______MERCURY INC.
MlfT^ln-‘1tdyatoaiC,MIChlo«n
BXPBEtiWCED SAND blastar —J	1 -———, train
at—M.__
4555 Dixie
B'us BOY, 3:3e to 10:30, Sat Wyatt, Holiday Inn, to Telegraph. ' J	-
JSBFSb-SEtoW

334-4981
- BUS BOYS
Full time, part'tlma. All company bnjtflt*. paid vacations.
ELIAS BROS, i BIO BOY RESTAURANT 20 S, Telidraph
LANDSCAPE MAN
Volar an pretorabla. Jt—MR Landscape A Tree Ssrvics. Call
MALE HELP WANTED
r and preform man
, ______ In plasm —
. Goad .hours, pay.
MACHINISTS
Skilled and saml-akllled openings on* Interesting diversified .work, iroeinre cutting' tool com-
Halp Wpntod Malt ji
PART' TJMB MRktV'ltUrfMWiai loading and warehouse work. Ay ply In parson. wrcWOwWtiah Building Supply wmair. 23 20 C^uMRd., W ml. N. a» “
ParFTime Employment ’ . Fop
High School And
Students

m

... person, Eu—--MR 1600 Bonner, f OffllMlo, sn squefiJ*—■‘“l“
MACHINE
OPERATORS
and trainees for -'
.LATHES
.MILLS
^GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Phone 651-4377 361 South-itceet^ Rochester, Michigan <
drinkers please. 62 W,
AAN WANTED TO WC............1
steady work, good pgy, apply In parson, Peoples Pish and Poultry Market, 377 8. Saginaw, Pontiac.
MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR
3317 Hilton Road Femdale
.1 Mils E. of Woodward at 10 Ml .	Rd.
DAILY PAY
• General Labor-Groundakeeplng Warehouse-Factory-Janltorlal Pius many more
Open 6 A~M. DAILY ~ REPORT REAOY FOR WORK
An Equal Opportunity Employer MAS FOR * LARGE 'an Im a. veterinary clinic, care of animals and maintenance of clinic salarv. Oxford vicinity. 62S-L
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT. CITY OF TROY
33 J9 to 13.00
Utilize your experience In drafting, avrveyhtg or construction Inspoc-tloh. In rppUUV growing onglneer-Ing department. Steady work with opportunity for advancomont. Excellent benefit package. Apply ' “ SWW. BIg Baayar
New Openings
tad by July Promotions.______
age guaranteed salary, jssed during Interview. No ox ■nee necessary. Must be neat wring and able to start work isdiately. Mr. Profit!, 3354305,
Dap.,. S001 689-4900.
MODERNIZATION
of tho best pay-plan In town. New facilities, lots of floor time. CALL OR SEE MR. BILL PAULSON PE S-410! OR SEE AT 1143 S. TBLEGRARH
XPERIENCEDm
NEW CAR ATTENDANT, .... MM -*■ fringe banaflts. Call Gana in. Sales Manqger, Shelton Hac-Bulck, Rochester. 651-5500.
Mb. AND..... part tlrni R clerks. Apply in perior MM Tom's Hardware, 901 Orchard Lake Avs.. Pontiac, Mich.
t area, paid v -----^ ---- ^’pnoays or non*
_______________ aMoaa.
FULL TIME or part time gas eta-tlon mechanic wanted with ox-perlence. BIUL33G7903.
FULL AND part time restaurant help. Good - working conditions.
Part time-hours Ideal.,'-----—
of school-age Chlldir-parson Rlx Roast Parry, between 2 at day through Friday. ______________
FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30, mechanical experience desirable, simple arithmetic required. Apply ii? <centrei, Vk si., pi—
GAS STATION attendant,
perlencfd, mechanically Inclll local retorancal, full or pert tl ~ “ Taladraph and Maple.
GAS STATION HELP
uKa^jKSiow SOlfwinmanM
______ _ PRODUCT IOJ
M A C H I N E OPERATORS. Drj PTMa oRsrators,'	‘**“4
Ing and shipping. R Manufacturing Co. -Street, Rachgster. 651-5577.
I Orchard Lakt Rd., Kaago
SERVICE . STATION,.
SHOP WORK - It yaara andaovar.
----*—1—"■ Inclined — 2566 I#
___________ Trey. ^M^M
STOCK AND dallvai. M..............
*■ v* chauffeur's Itcsnss, must be
. tMipslwnnr. appG '
Electric, 520 S. Saginaw, F
SERVICE STATION HELP. Ex-pertencad pretofred, tMlI and part time, $135 wk. HdRSfU WUETTmin Telegraph and Long Lake.
TOOL AND MbbCL maker, have .lay-out experience, .. benaflts and excellent working iwMiMMK|ai|ia' ”— C-24.
TIRE MOUNTER. EXPERIENCED
In mounting and balancing car and truck tT/es.- Excellent >■— benefits, and . pay, Appl) Oakland Avs. Pontiac.
Wa have immediate
■ of -ags y at this
Apply in person toi Lyle McLochlon THE PONTIAC PRESS
REAL ESTATE SALEMEN . Commercial, Investment, Buslntss Opportunities and Land. Wo are In need df hlflh-cellber sales representatives, preferably licensed now in real—aetata but not necessary. Wa hava our own training program. Ovor Two Hundred Million Dollars. In listings throughout the state. The enly residential multiple listing ser of Its kind In the U.S. Publls . ..	r.. .. Business 1
SERVICE STATION
si pumps k. days. 3
■y off. Ml 7-0790.
BARMAjD^GNPjaaltjjases lull^end 4 8 2 S
BHIghlsnd Rd., (M-S9).______________
BAR MAID - FULL and part time, nights, apply In parson after 6
Sm. Lakewood Lanas, 3ttl *" (iron, ■	•	' ■ -
SAR WAITRESS WANTED nights, over 31, no axper......
necessary. Wonderland lounge, 1365
TELEVISION
TECHNICIAN
i§-----RGaAr
Has Immediate op t n] n g I for qualified ^television technicians. Applicants with electronic schooling military, or vocational may apply. 'RCA otters an outstanding benefit program Including company paid hospital, surgical, malor medical Insurance plan for you and your family, paM vacation, plus 9 paid holidays. For personal interview visit our branch at 4195 Highland Rd;, Mon,-Sat,'94 p.m.
TROY PLASTtC COMPANY IH full tlmo -machine oparatore ... and afternoon shift, will train. Opportunity tor advancement, top Industrial rata, axoallant frlnga benefit, we work 53 weeks a year. Jared Products, 1320 Temple City
ISrlua.JKmw 447.9970,
ED FOR 'Real
TRAINEES Estate si program,, guarai

ant. (
...	21-sf .... ...
ad in aarnlng $i5,000425,ooo call Mr. Ross 731-1010.
itrlctly confidenllel., Ask for^Gar
REAL ESTATE CAREER
A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY for men who want to bulk)1 an estate for themselves, instead of someone else — and who are willing to work hard to do -It. wo offer complete training, liberal commissions, draws, and an opportunity to participate In our INVESTMENT PROGRAM.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW — CALL MR. GILBERT AT 1-LI 7-9000.
WANTED AGGRESSIVE J4EAT APPEARING YOUNG . MEN
Vho are Interested In a career am .iot lust a lob. paid training for mti with potential, call 6744101, Mr
WANTED:	AUTO PARTS Clerk, |
.must bo experienced In sailing new and re-built parts ' tor all Cars. Apply Hoilarback Auto Farts, 273
WANTED LAB TECHNICIAN with
RETIREE
♦FDR PORTER WORK
• Evening Shift
BIG BoWmVE IN 2490 Pixie Hwy.
6 Help Wonted! Fimal# ________ 7 Help Wairttll Female 7
SITTER NEEDED OFF. DISHWASHB^TltltCbinSmri^riix. ■>n n-er Oakland Community, perlenced prelerred. Good wages, ill after 4 p.m. 373-0045/ fringes, paid vacations, meals,
B—	■------------uniforms. Apply In parson Orchard
Lake Country Club. 5000 W. Shore Drive. ■	-	.
DO YOU ENJOY OHIL6rKN7"NOW
IE A FULL TIME ___________________
Earn full time pay torreart time
Fajfct
frte. 88a-2yi.
n Counselor. $300 Wardrobe

■ bo ll or ovar. M| .......... .Her, t p.m. Back
Seat Saloon. 3064 Orchard Lake -Rd., Kotgo Harbor. -Short hrs. no
Richardson Rd-, 7131.
BOOKKEEPER-BILLER, younq gal who ontoys figure work and divaraltlod duties, lloh* typing.
oany pays UR------
agency tote. A C1 PERSONNEU44B-30S9. _
BEAUT YTIPERATORS ~ Albert's CoIHures. AII locations. Beauty operators, shampoo girls and manicurist,' 363-0400 or 363-
BEAUTICIAN
Salary plus commission. - Good
clientele. 674-110).____
BEAUTICIAN, G U A R A N teed
wage, 50, S3, (- — —----------
mission, group .Shield, 333-9271).
Blue Cross-Blu
CHILD CARE, LIGHT evenings. Motherless I I p.m. 335-6S21.
Call by
corner of Opdyka and Pontiac Rd.
YOU CAN 'KEEP HOUSE 4. EARN MON€Y TOOI Drlvo
days o week. Excellent' pay ’ and
m
|___ictb \	>
> Dining Room Waitress
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
Wo will train you as a waitress work In the friendly atmosphere eur dining room, Fra* Blue Cra end life Insurance, vacation, he day pay end pension benefits. A Fly in pirsen inly.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
’ school District.
EXECUTIVE,.
OFFICE"'”
ASSISTANT
. ,Tb
Top
Management
Typing and shorthand re-
MAN CAPABLE
WANTED: MEN 45 to S3 yfors old tor porter work. Day and avr"" , shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy.
WANTED
ROUTE SALESMEN
For ostablislwd dry cleaning roult,
TRUCK MEC«ANICS
S.k?S	*“|Gas or diesel. Liberal pay,
RETIREES	insurance furnished, retire-
ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
COOK-EXPERIENCED, references.
Active men ere wanted to serve as school crossing guards at . various locations and schools In tht city of Blrmlranam. Approximately *™ i«Miraj|gj|||‘-	■
» $2.50 p —.lenity gj Cell 644-3400. Lt. Schouls.
SURFACE PRINDER HANDS progressiva dies. Steady 58 weak. All trlngat, 334-4533,
STOCK BOY PART flhri*. Apply7 94 8lng9r Co. Pontlte Mill, j -
338-2198, 338-3589.
v Construction Co.
Needed Immediately!
Mon to fill oUr sales staff to soil tho ell now Pontlacs, Tempests and "GOODWILL" Used carsl Fringe banaflta. Demo furnished. Right man can tarn from 110,800 to 017,000 per year. Must hava 2 ydars experience or 2 veers of rniiaoe. Set Ken Johnson at Ruso
ison, Ponii^ Liito Orwn.
NEED
10 YOUNG MEN
—For Outskia-Ordor Oopl..-1162.50 per . week to start
BEFORE 2 P.M.
NEEDED AT ONCE
-	_2. k
Collision Men
Hazolton, at—
Matthews-
Hargreaves
63) Oakland Ave.
GENERAL LABORERS
Immiedlata ooanlngo fir man In housskseplng, dtotory,' X-ray and warehouse. > All ahitia avallabla, experience not n * e • o s a r V.
.MWRa.’Jrasrit®
Contact °personnel OFFICE
Rontiac' Osteopathic
■ Hosalwia^:
50.N. ftorryMa-Pontjac. Mich.
OWNER OPERATORS
Man with tandem tractor: capable ot hauling trucks on toy body traitors needed. NewSgEBIU delivering -Jersey, D<
659-7522.
F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC.
An .Equal Opportunity Employei
Bank Dabler Contact
Wt will train man for this p In our insuilmont lo»“ ‘
Job consists ot colli
-—*•	*,;_pio*i ..	..
essential. Post —-mto sales helpful. AP* el Met. Community hk. 30 N. Saginaw, I. opportun^t'
BORING MILL i VERTICAL MILL HYDR0TEL PUNCH FINISHER SURFACE GRINDER ■; DIE MAKERS wd ”nTgfit sTitfl. ovOTlme/ l
624-1571
SlRMtNOHAM PSRSONNEL'W-FICE - Young man with Interests in etibUc. conlsct collage ftlpfui bot not .nachsaary. 6474300. arpenters ano CEMENT men
wanted. Bill Dew Construction CO. „ 330-2190 or- 330-3219.	>
lesrn. Bloomtlsld Canopy. 626-1117.
JANITOR
PORTER
workers, evening hours.
PUNT ATTENDANT
To operate and i ,M» in:-	v Hreasure bolter, Ma
working conditions, tnabitonwce.
APPLY
JACOBSON’S
Man With Cara and Othara Needed For Profitable Temporary Casual
Bgitpt Opportunity Empioyar
Want Ads Fair Action
iust be high ichoo Apply 9 a.m. to 12 noon
Salesmen
„ Men's Clothing . Appliances Auto Parts TV-Stereo
YOUNG VETERAN, got govorno assistance pay plus good sal with all company benefits , t ... --------------- ,
YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN, as Ian surveyors assistant. OutaldO yea around work. Non-smoker e drinker. 02.40 oor hr. 332-9579.
company benefits. I.n c I u d I n g profit shoring.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor
Montgomery Ward .
—PONTIAC MALL —
Hein Wanted Female ^ 7
IS TO START, S days, 9 to I, one night. 2 school ago girls, ns shoots or shirts. Near Long Lako and Telegraph Rd. Own frsntegrtetlon and ref. 6264199.
.	rant.
$10,800 to $18,000
COLLEGE GRADUATE
TO R EP- R E S E N T AN JN-TERNATIONAL F I N AH CTA t FIRM E XPAN DINS INTO MICHIGAN.
MARRIED. Age 21 to XL ability. Pleasing personality, appoarance. Accustomed to uiMlacI with public) 7
A MAN OP INTEGRITY, who g^igEEfe—tk end raise his t_ ....
County and to associate
PREFERENCE GIVEN td man 1
STARTING INCOME-up to SHLSOO, $14,000 obtainable In 5 years. 018,000 in to yssrs. Higher ul"—*-
$450 million In assqts. 72 years , business with ■ fine reputation h advancing our carter man. "Pa pla are judged by the compat . they k(KF- Companies are Ridgi ,by tha paopl# they kaap."
PQRTER
imploye hi
lobart - 1
SERVICE STATION Drive-way help.
depends on qualifications and ox-perlenct. Excellent frlngo benefits, '■—let Pareonol .Dipt. Pontiac ral Hospital. Samlnqls at W. n, Pontiac, Mich. Phene 338-..... Ext. 218.
POT WASHER, kitchen cleaopr. Ex-porlenced pr-' J “	'
fringes, pair
e Country Club, $
■n Orchard
PARTS INSPECTOR
PART TIME : MpBILE/n washing, weekends, must Im tOrtyet'trucfc, 674-24t2.
PORTER
NEW OR USED CAR
Must he 18 yaaraoroldar. and drivers license, experience p
OAKLAND
GMG
Trudk CBnter Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Clerk-Typists-
least 30 yrs. oi age or older. Min. starting salary at $2.41 per hr. CONTACT PERSONNEL .DEPT,
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital
50 N. Parry St., FOntlac, Mich 333-7271, Ext. 262	, .
Cashier-Waitresses - Tele-Tray Operator . Curb Hostesses Bus Girls Kitchen Help
We ere now, wanting, full, tlma help to replace our summer col-lego help. Good wages. All benefits. Apply at
ELIAST-----
CASHIER - HOSTESS WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP V
Now filling full time or port time Positions, no oxparlonco necessary we will train. Apply Blazos, 1331
Flash Cleaners.’ 339 COUNSELOR, elf you H wtlh ths public.' Call Angie
CASHIERS: MUST BE 13 or ov full or part time,apply person—Arnolds Drugs, * 2540
“Hir- ^itiaiJH" i
CURB GIRLS
Night shift,' Jack's Drive In awitcaim. mm
-quIretL"
Must also hava knowledge of and ability -la. handle balance sheets, cost reports and assist comptroller in' other phases of accounting.
Generous benefit gram. Good salary. Best of' working conditions. ■ -
Please- send detailed resume for prompt pointment to
PONTIAC PRESS BOX G14
DENTAL.RECEPTIONIST
Experienced. Largo Fractlce. 12 noon to 7 o.m., 4 deys week, 10 «m. through 6 p.m. Sat. Exc. salary. 3334164.	'	'
experienced saleslady, Ml Hr tor hosiery dept.. Lady Orv
Hosiery, Pontiac Mall.	___
EXPERIENCED IN PAYROLL, ac-counls payable, accoun' receivable, -saiM flblofl! ■ Tboit pie ti Stamping Inc. 2170 Wall Blvd.E. 373-BM.
EXPERIENCED waitresses, FI „ txc. tips, good working u-.—j..,- im - 1 on lal
conditions.- HirV
mm
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:
Experienced girl fcr •marking and packaging shirts. Speedy Laundry. 232 E. Pika. FE 4-1630.
COUNTER WOMAN wai time position, neat at .aggressive. Apply < Martlnlzlng, Miracle N Center; or call M- “ Evans. 333-1022.
r. Moore or Mrs.!
CQUNTER GIRL WANTED. Day J evening shlfj. Apply Huron B< Coffee Shop. 2325 Elizabeth Li
FACTORY
WORKERS
URGENTLY
NEEDED
DRILL AND MILL -operator, parlance necessary,, excellent portunlty for qualified appllc. Write Pontiac Prase Box c-24.
COOK. PRESTIGE 1 op wages. Fringe- benono. v,ua« Sundays and Holidays. Appl Bloomfield Canopy. 626-1507,
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
Sell toys, glftf, now tor
"SANDRA PARTIES"
—Over 70 per cent America mode toys
—20 par cant Commission ph bonus
—NO experience necessary —No cash Investment —Supplies furnished —Delivery by Unlted Parctl. —Bags Included with onMrs, —Hostess, up to 13 par cent plui
SHOP AND COMPARE!
CALL BETH WEBER
DEVON GABLES
Waltressss, experienced, dining room. Steady or part tlma. Lunch "'dlnnJr ' *" "“**
DRUG AND COSMETIC Clark, Over -------	- part time, Russ't
DISHWASHER 0 for full or pai Apply In person.,i
) previous experioncO on many ■ •	lo bs -
DAILY PAY Apply 6 a.m. to 6 P-m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
PERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
-n85 S. Main
BEDFORD
CLAWSON
Help' Wonted Mole
CENTERLINE 8581 By TO N ■- Equal Opportunity Employe! lot an Employment Agency
6 Help Wonted Malt	I
AMERICAN GIRT
choice temporary assignments ill areas.
Wd NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries
Stenos and Dlctaphons Opra. Typists — |r„ Sr., Stat.
Teletype Oprs.
Clarks (to key eddlng Mach.)_
Comptometer Oprs.
Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs.
And other office skills
S. Adams' Plozo. km. 126
- 4ncidtntxilly, we pay .
Holidays, Vocations, Bonuses 1 Highest Ratos.
ALL AROUND P RE S3ER, perlenced or will train, V- . around work or part tlmo. EM 3-4661.___________;___________a
ASSISTANT FOR MO, Pontlo taction, labotatory 0 x b o r 1 • - W essential, full tlmo. Sand resigns, to
Sporting Goods . Salesman,
baby SITTER -wanted ..............-
vicinity of Herrington Hills. FE 5-2053. Carolyn.
BABY SITTER FROM 6:38 to 3 P.m. Vicinity ot.Tubbo Rd. and Cresom.. Lake Rd, Storting Sept. 3. 6734636.1
Sing g In) ig. I
Excellent employea benefit* In-
: 18 o.m. to 4 p.m
Pontiac Motor;
Hudsons igyjwi__
Pontiac Mail.
TTENTION HOUSEWIVES SELL TOYS & GIFTS! PARTY PLAN, now through
Parties," Avon,:' Cohn. . 0 66 81 -'-leptmno l (203) 6734455 ALSO BOOKING PAfrlBl
BABY-SITTER. LIVE ln> 3> week. 6S1-1079. V, 1 BABYSITTER _WANTED to IV 115420 wk. FE 8-9593.
BABY SITTER, responsible ai-------
days a weak. 81.80 hr. Own
... transportation. 3734637. ____
_ BABY SITTER needed for~
" f cf!ra: “n T)nrr:n!Ts i m
BABY SITTER MUST
BOBX SIT' #d\MlW i Mima In
S38 per weak. FE 8-1626.
SITTER WANTED.
to - v„„,„
Lake area, ran! ana win he_ needed_ li 3B hours peP-wook. 624-5343.
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
dud* youi Importdnl
sw
6 protection of your family
NOW
DIRECT
LINE
^F°R \
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
m
334-4981
OPENINGS FOR:
•	JOURNEY TOOLMAKERS JIG AND ’FIXTURE BUILDERS .
‘•BORING MILL .	,
•■YERTIGAL AND ~ HORIZONTAL MILLS .'LATHE AND - PLANER HANDS
•	PIPEFITTERS
•	EXPERIENCED . BENCH' HANDS ,.
• WELDERS AND WELDER FITfERS
56 Hour Wtek
Long Rangs Program	«,
USI-Artco, Inc.
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION-
PH0NE,-693-8388
'■-~v , , -. An eoBai opoorHmlly Employor	- \ [
m
FASTER
SERVICE
I)—
THE ruft XIAC FHESti, TUESDAV, SEPTEMBER 2,1989
tor Wdnt Adt Dial 334-4VU1
■ X P lit I INC E 0 MANUPAC-'lIVB IN babysitter. Call alter 6:31). SECRETARY hirer's agent girl wanted, Salary PB 4409V. -	•	International
"•MMS ?}£mrlI®XlDS> HOLIDAY INn7 _ 1 Wli-----------
Roffi Wra*Mtet&!n	I Telegraph, 334-2444 ant. 145.
Ini I'" j I	and	WANTED FOR jflbltl WOl
,!^,ygrP*^.nUm ■
ig .aomnany leaks * young
___,..n for Interesting, diversified,
—i—-wnrlt. Must type well, shorthand Is helpful, call now. ACCURACY PERSONNEL, 442-3050..
“GOOD PROMOTION GAL — With a flare to learn the Insurance business. Good typist and some
shorthand skill. Ideal opportunity. NO agency fees. Call nowl AC-CURACY PERSONNEL. 442.3050.
To work J
_____typing. PC 3-7821,_
MAKE EXTRA MONEY
-Have fun. Commission on a sale. Flexible hours. Call 338-0374 Mondays alter 1 p.m. Tuas.-Fr' 9:30 a.m.-l :30 p.m.
OFFICE MANAGER V. Exceiier ' illy lor woman
itelaphona
_ It madr-lk-
...	Birmingham of-
fice, foreign language background helpful, but not essential. Must hove top skills for this or to 1400, great benefits, pany paid fees. A'C PERSONNEL. 448-3030._
ST U D I ORTcfPTibNiST, MfiMM	required.
33^117?* I
, ACCURACY
7 Sales Help Male-Female l-A Calling Ail Salespeople Ml
YORK Is on tne lookout for con sclehtlbua self-starters with outgoing personalities. If you: meet this description, YOU
Employment Aggndes 9; Wanted Household Seed* 19
RECEPTIONIST FOR SUBURBAN WANTEO CHEST or uprlghtlrrawr,
architect. 5 day-----|
office, *450. FEE
YOU ARB
WANTED!!!
no carter* mature, woman, aftar_l2^
SECRETARY
;• REAL ESTATE
Experienced preferred, but will train. Tvolng and shorthand, re-
...... .... Royer Realty, 624-2541.
Ask tor Mr. Davison.
wa will train you to oarn a. rewarding career., Vein the action loom at
YORK REAL ESTATE
Call Mr. I^otay at *74-03*3
Rochttfr. 306 Main. Rochester ___ GIRL WAITED Rfo motel desk work. Call 373-0572^ V GRILL AMD SHORTOmij^bok: Days, Salary opwi. Apply Huron Bowl Coffee $hofft452S Elizabeth Lake Rd.	zl
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS wanted* 1st and 2nd shift* apply In parson* Square Lake* and Telegraph. Standard Station. |
Hostess - Cashier ~
Good wages, meals,"furnished. Apply In person only, between 2:30-4
" TED'S
PONTIAC MAIL
Housewives College* v Students
SALES REP.
447-mo I Wanted Miscellaneous	To
Excellent opportunity tor youn)
BUY ALL liSBO t
SALESMAN
ItlriiM	”*!ffon^S^s*^*A?-1 TR*!NEESwXItfib FOR Root' on 'Vo Vrouiff Tlooi\l%MCB*Reel
*MV	flSiauiH E,,a,e	Complete training Estate have openings tor 3, will
CURACY PERSONNEL, 442-3050.	program,	guaranteed Income plus!	train beglnnersTTerrltle pay plan,
OPENINGS	commission, bonus, hospitalization,	hospltollzotlon, monthly	bonuses,
Ei*as1	«?"%
^SVTo'J'mTs^nhT^®0 ^<^ffEClli¥DT^B^marnbfI~*nn°^	I
Gresham Cleaners, jus oakiaiid'A««. | fflffP11—8pp,y *' Employment Agencies JI
OLDER WOMAN TO care for "twoI uyAtTRMFse wsriien "Putt tinw ' ^	''
children In my home. 10:30 p.m.	Apply ln	person- Chalet Inn. 79N?	SECRETARIES SPOTS	oxcallentl
till 7:45 a;mr-©wrt—transportation,	s.ain.l	”	firm 3400 Anglo Rook,	332-9157!
defences needed.. Call after 4	---- a-~	•. Associates Personnel.
333-7407._____________j ^JJRE«ES._-„ jt Wigrlmco rN.iR3E~ ATD~librs7~Poritlo~C Orb.I
Jerry Legge, 3 3 2 -9 1 57.1
■ Tired of housework?
Ma*ny'posltlwis^avlf' Th*n area.
international personnel
1880 S, Woodward* G'ht™ jjggj
those little e>
time leMlnq |ob? ” if you c
OFFICE
General7”"
Clerical
Office
Machine
Operators
necessary. Apply 575 S.
| Birmingham._____
WANT SCHOOL FUNDS?
To putfjbtflttfilMifl Pleasant
benefits. $310* Jerrv
0439 or \
Plains.__
WANTED:
(cel lent
-—........... (MR ..„»* 332-
9157* Associates Personnel.	I
No 5 GENERAL OFFICE Pontiac Area. —_ . . J 4-i $320. Ar",_ B—'*	****
P.O. Box 91* Drayton Assoclah
TRAFF 1C SUPERVISOR, dlrectCo. ownad trucks* routa commercial carriers* familiar with Interstate,
InstructionS’Schools
....I ..8 W. Walton Blvd.* Pon-
tlac. 48055.
REGISTER" NOW-Paii farm starts Sapt. 8 I course* br'--------
to outfit children for school? ~loosont work In' your ««<n ilghborhood 2 or 4 hours
necessary. Call PE
ROOk, 33.2-91 S 7.1
Bom between 1929-1939? •
Stoking a lob change? Typing 40 w.p.mT? Shorthand 90 w.p.m.? Intarostlng and challanglng posl-"on. Northwest area.
Llcensad by MlCIh Staff
WAITRESS, Full fime, nights. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M.rH.nfS srfinm Sp' mi.iNFS,
Harbor Bar. 402-0320.______i 1880 S. Woodward. B'hom 442-8248 I ,{*!? "A®*!? SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
WAITRESS TO" WORK lunch hours. 1 DENTAL ' RECEPTIONIST----332-5891
U to 2. A^ply Club Rochester. 304	tr-™L-.--"S^!Sl5J_'
Main. Rod
WAITRESS
____l < phone* make appointments.
o' answer!Work Wanted. Male
it need moneyed *heip buy
> ' . . /-m^ T-k/-v /-n« Tim I meais lurnisnea. many companyi
r_considered . partj JACOBSON S | HSR	Sl8l
...	_________ -. least 4
on^ a ( regular day
g immediate
;£*““£]—-ELECTRONICS TECH
Skills teamed In service or .-X # school? Employers are looking for you. Good pay and location. r—• ----rNATIONAL PbRSONN
evening
«ur busy fall season. Many pony benefits Includh-pisenunt privileges.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.
• Second Floor
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An oqOol opportunity employer kOUSEKEEPER. WALLED LAKE, 10 hrs. p.m., $30, must drive, 424-0475,_________________
HELP WANTED DAYS
PULL OR PART TIME ‘ MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY APPLY IN PERSON
-CHAMPS
’ Ifllfw. MAPLE * TROY, MICHIGAN HOSTESS: EXPERIENCE preferred, for lunches plus weekend evenings. Apply Old Mill Tavern 5038 Dixie
tuple	Birmingham!WOMAN 10 AND OVER I
:—.... wme-------------telephone ,In modern,
PART-TIME	j ditloned -office. No
dependable and! necessary ___... vole, si
employed, $50 per week, call 474- voice. $1.40 opr hour plus com-l 0520 betwooo 5 ond 7 only.	mission and boous to start. Apply!
PACT TIME DRIVER wanted tor r«P'mio,V picking up and delivering dry j'JJLv-HuL“-<525noMy “*' cleaning* mornings preferred «»*	—ril-"yT!q|
early afternoon* 2719 N. Wood FE 2-0505.
PRESSER WANTED^oT quality dry cleaning plant* paid I vacation* paid holidays and other fringe benefits* call * Mr, Moore*
332*1822. _____ ,	. ~____
WriTon “1'n0°
ir-con- CALL THE JOB DOCTORS TODAY' variance!	352-3000. CHOATE A CHOATE
------ EXACT PERSONNEL
Work Wanted Fell
A-1 IRONING, 1 day - McCowan, PE 4-3047. BABY SITTING IN A4Y
and back, call
quota, 402-1301._______.
WANTED:~Pi£iA :pVEN," grlffTm'd French fryar'sMjMi. - ■	■
WANTED
Chest typo dote Praaza'1 In good
’EBwniwf Munir or-s-stiin. ^
Call 473-233$ or 474-13)4.
Wonted Real Estate___Jj
1 DAY CASH
PGR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL PAST PRIVNDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mta. & Invest. Co.
03M144 " . .	1
aApraisaIsIRIe
GUARANTEED SALE -	30 DAY LISTING
W< ouerantoo the tola ot you twtw'miirwiy*;-
LAUINGER
474-0319 ,	;	473-214$
A BETTER CASH DEAL
Alt cosh lor homos, Pontiac a Drayton Plains area. Cash In *-—3 p urchas It
BLINO COUPLE WISHES to H houts, can pay up to $1001* month. Have references. Pret Auburn Heights grip. 332-2049.
Whnmt^ plfXBi^iS^'uMniS^ 2 car garage. Interested In either 1 floor or 2-story, now or - older homo In good area that may need remodeling or decorating. Coll 412-4940, Ext. 294, osk tor Mr. Taylor.
Sharp Living Quarters 33
Wanted Real Estate
~1 TO~50
HOMES*. LOTS* ‘ A C R E A G I
TRACT.
WARftEN STOUT, Realtor
-	-	373 1111
YORK
WantsdRealEitate
stvtd. C«n \ leded. Agant
Divorce-Foreciosure?
. Don't lose your hofhO -Colt us for free appraisal,
474-031?____Laulnper 473-2144
COUPLE WITH $5,000 down desires 3-bedroom homo ln ..Wajorford
area. Agant OR 4-1449. 3114993.1_
Blderly
near Mall, Cash. Agent, 330-4993, 474-1449.	"	*	■
'TWVi.-iFyu.RCijiAeegi. wijtj ~
ITARTER
HOME IN 0*<LAND COUNTY. CA LX AGENT, 474-1491 or 334-4993.	_
HANDYMAN - Buying houses ln ■—-—	'"-Una areas.
it, 481-0374.
MR. ARTHUR
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME , PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
Wo Sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multiple Lilting service Weekdays 'til 9	Sunday to-,
—* Dixie Hwy. __________423-070!
NINGS PE 4-70OS.	1
TRANSFEREE - Looking «l O r • house In th« Pontiac «roo,,lhov* largo down payment, will take over your mortgage. Call my
aoent, 401-0374; .
fRANSRERRRDT -iwill buy your houio ond IMO* It beck to you. APtnt, 4014XP4.	'
— WaNTId :
,3 or 3 bedroom homo-can pay
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
Miller' Bros. Realty
inviit6R will pay. cpwI
your equity today call agant, ■
INVESTORS - Buying I rant in and around Pontli 4I1'W7A	-
KNOWING HOME VALUES necessary qU-"*>—-* “>
- Estate firm	-
listing your home. 0’Nqll Realty's constant Involvement In dealing with a ‘large number of homo tranioctlons. In the Pontiac area guareif	|U | |
that tr
a ROOMS) prwate -i
iTTii
2 ROOM APARTMENT .
---itlomon nondrtnki-U'1
I. m N. Rorry.
______» St. Ml 6*1432.
RRRTNlWtY DECOR'Afrbi
i furniture, privet* entrance,.
facilities, must
330-9047 bat, IB ew. rw,___________
i ROOMS AND BATH, near PE 3-I993.	•
Who*n*VM^NMrogjft	J-R^S^PRlvCTl^R^G.
homw call G'NBIL R1ALTY* OR 4- Bath* and
OTS ^ WANTED IN~ PONTIAC
it# closing, r* 542*4220.
RIAL VALUE j 3 BePROOM* CARPETING, pantlod.
ffcing* Room 223.
[WAITRESSES
FULL TIME
1.70 per hour to start rals and uniforms turn. Emplovaa discounts Paid vacations 7 paid holiday-pension plan
or
7 paid holidays Pansion plan _Blue Cross pi
3-for Sundays
Paid u*
V Applyln,-------
S. S. KRESGE CO.
PONTIAC MALL-'
* Fisher 9:30-5
Vctlv. woman are wanted N is school crossing guar larlous locations and schc
ImatclyAte
$2.50
lately^hen h
school district. 332-3098.	,	, J- ^MjBBgaaBKMi
MATURE WOMAN wants 4-5 days a ' /BMUfllHBi
SS____________  -«y«4	±
general office | iTJVM:g3g,-H
5350 to 5475	>	practical nurse available
Receptionists* typists* accounting!	473*3777
... 9-n- pOOltlOnf
North "suburban are*. Fa'e'peid. ln|Bueinee* Service
INTERNATIONAL-PERSONNEL	—-----------r
1880 S. Wdbdward, B'hom ' 442-8268 ROOF REPAIR: Now roofs, re-r
Flexible hours. Pick Up aqd dollve Puller Brush orders. Phone Mi. Mandell. 353-2144, deys or 393-5172 7-9 P.M.	____. -
Homemakers
Your anils os n homemaker could
presently ecceptinq ar eur part timo MlmiE-lIRPRPW , you are available deys or evenlmls came in end discuss a selling position with US-
Apoly in person 70 **n. to 4 p.m. Employment Otlice
Hudson's
Pontiac
HOUSEKEEPER' S DAYS, awn Was! Bloomfield.
SHIRT PRESSER
Pull time good pay, Gresham Cleaners. 405 Oakland Ava. SECRETARY — Salas division needs ambitious gal. Interesting j end challenging position. Shorthand and typing required. Company pays agency Ti»». ACCURACY PERSONNEL,---------
kail
International
Corporation
Now hiring young ladles* i
ill-time brand iden-

average earnings discussed during Interview. Mr. Baker* 335-8385* f:3G2:30 p.m.
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Temp. Assignments, ell shifts
Call Jean Johnston
442-3855
American Girl
19376 Woodward at 7 Mile'
IclY PUNCH OPERATORS t, , perlenced only. Apply S74 4 ^ Drayton Plains.-Jtaady year round s, paid Blue Cross
Schaulo.
RECEPTiONIST - PERSONNEL; otlice. personable person —1
t per week-at Prank's Rastau n equal op- Michigan^ .
Call 644-3400,;' YOUNG STENOS" — Immediate openings for 5 girls, must hay
potential I i Cdller-1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
id shorthand . .
..... Ml ,	______ Personnel, -442-3050.
tomt. In our" --------- —“	------
Ing. 447.8880 _______ _________...
RELIABLE WOMAN for housowork. Help Wonted Ma or F.
335*1679.	________.	r -	- -	^
HOUR paid
481-1100	............
MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT I	j WWtoW
TRAINEE *	I EXPERT PAINTING* residential and
$450 plus car ~	. ..	--------—j|J
SALES GIRL b
18*25* m
HI ________ _____ «Jdd pay* _ _
room for edvancqmonf. Coll Fotq-mat Corp. 273-8450, for Cart Wr-J -- ■— —n Smith, 2734450.
• I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1481-1100	1080 W. Huroi
stempinfl circuiers ot home* tor "us* I RECEPTIONIST No material to buy or sell. Wei Light typing, e pleasant voice am supply everything. Sand self ad- personality headed for diversified -----' ------ —— »—■ work with public tontocls. Coif:
degrees. Fee paid,
“ITERNATIONAL _______________ , ___________ __________
S. Woodward, Shram 442-82681 free estimates. 335-8054.
Mccn A RAICF?	I LADIES DESIRE ffiTERlGR pelht-|
nCCU RMI9Ci	n(ar Waterford area. Free!
.Opportunity knocks for fho .flirtj estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. i PAiNTING. INSIDE OR~ out,
•pinq and typing skills, i.
. and upholstery
- 581-1 top
ducts Unlimited. Box Woodbury, N.J. 04096, _
BLOOD DONORS	j
URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive ,	$7.50
All RH Not, with positive	I
• factors	$7.58
A-neg„ B-neg., AB-neg.	*10	68t-itoo
AR-313, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
PATTERSON ALUM. SIDING CD. ree Estimates _	373-47241
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR ,1 XSS I .......- ""
enclosed	Cemai
EAVES TROUGHING I
Continued Seamless eavestroughln*. I ALL TYPES of We Bring‘ Factory to You, i 55?
FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK gTn
- TERMS__________ 334^4043.
NOW — DAY ,0 R

Sfenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work
rot liable. Temporary Assignments Available now - PONTIAC AREA
CALL MANPOWER___________r jBlBM "t»ken"fcr"
SALAB PANTRY "GIRL, 2 p.m. till!	in
10 p.m. shift, experleneed (erred, good u|||u|3'----
>12 '
DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED HIGHEST PRICES paid FOR good Aatanna 'Arvic# Aviumm	| furniture end appliances. Or whet	Mnianna jorviie
Wanted experienced, skills typing have you? end shorthand, excellent salary R & B AUCTION
and working Must be »™f'»>.|low Dlxie Hwy!	OR 1-2717
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL | WANTED: REFRIGERATORS .......................... apartment size stoves, 391-19S9.
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
to P.
forrod. .-------------
uniforms, meals, plot conditions, apply I..	, I
rchard Lake Country Club.
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW I taken f< ' “ fid —---- -apply li Drlve-ln
It and part-time h
K53SlGcDfl-Y® Sell?;
>any. Salary XCCURACY
Phone 47^1215. !
Punch Service.
DVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, elderly couple agBaMak# 334-9S53.	,
n Elizabeth Lake.
LEGAL" SECRETARIES — For Irmlngniom-Troy aria, itstondlng^flrmi ora of
i. Accuracy
Help Wanted M. or f.
STATISTICAL TYPING POSITION - for mature young woman ln
HMH ^P£f5>QNNEL* K442-
Sales
Personnel
I44MEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION IN. FOLLOWING AREAS:
Women's Apparel Children's
*, Home Decorative Men's
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED LIBERATL BENEFITS AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS.-
JACOBSON'S
4444900
M4_W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM SECRETARY — Strong young_gal ’ iltiatfve lsT needed In Troy
CARETAKER FOR LODGE* near i Rose City. Husband ^nd^wifrTeanni care for grounds pool* and general
helpful/* but not necessary, i* plenty of leads and floor id attractive commission
month. CaM Ward
.....je 1858. W. Huron
Phone 481*2111.
In with all jtnd $258 par UGary Partridge 1858
noon to °4’ p.m
Buffet* , 4188 w, ivtapiv na„ Birmingham. _
Dishwashers
Excellent wages* evening shift/ 5 or 6 p.m.*2 a m. Pull or part time work available. Apply in oerson or call
MACHUS RED FOX
ASSISTANT Department Managers
FREE CLASSES
ihtod. E-.....
vo 8 Offices, 280
Men or women war
and „
Management Trainees
ASSISTANT MANAGER, .
Position will enable you'to prepare younelt to become-e de men! manager In 12-18 months. Retell experience or iome college background desirable, college degree' not required. ,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE:
Position, requites a college degree This training program positions.
Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7.156
CLASSES REAL ESTATE
/Courses Covered
Company Introduction Appraising ’ Salesmanship
Sales Tools-& Aids Financing Listings
Preparation for State Examination
-ROYER REALTY* INC.
823 S. Lapeer Road
Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A
IMMEDIATE OPENING for full
JANITOR AND KITCHEN hole. No experience necessary. Top wages. Perfect |ob for retiree* or couple., Apply Bloomfield Canopy. 4580! Orchard Lake Rd. 424-1587.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS _____
mile or female, must be good! drivers end over 25. Steady work, good pay. FE 2-9145.
MALE AND FEMALE kitchen! workers end dishwashers. Howard! Johnsons 3450 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 1 - P-lalnsA . ._
Office
Clerk-Typist •
National. company has cere opening In. an adrriinlstretl.. capacity. Typing speed at least 40 •—r“*- oar minute accurately. Must _jng high school graduate applicants must be draft ex-Complete fringe benefits, 100! -impany paid Including m refund plan. Phone IW appointment With j
i JA%lTM Ij
PQNTIAC MALL
AH Equal Opportunity Employer
ind cocktail waitress. Apply Strike ‘ Spare Bowling Alley* 4047 w. pie at Telegraph, Birmingham. WOODWORKING PLANT,' day shift, 7 to 3:30 p.m. np experience necessary, steady work, apply ?088 » Welch Rd. Walled Lake,
REAL ESTATe SALESMEN Experienced to work on forms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary"or drawing account available. Commensurate„on ablll-IV, P6NN. LI $-1988.
^ ENROLL NOW.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY" IN REAL .ESTATE ,
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BE-GINNING 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 * C0., 377 S., TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAIL-.ABLL,
UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE fi
ROCHESTER
730 S. ROCHESTER F
PONTIAC 377 5. TELEGRAPH
CLARKST0N 6573 DIXIE HWY,
BIRCHETT «. SON ANTENNA Serv-
INSTALLATION
ALL WORK GUARANTEED - WINTERIZE NOW —' CALL 852-8221 ,
work. 415-
BLOCKE- FOOTERsT-ond—|coment. 334-4043.	____
BLOCK AND CBMENf work. Pon-
♦IOC. 391-1173.____________
Cement work op tit kinds, nothing too lergd or smoll. ,-25
CHIMNEY REPAIR, Smi work. 4W-9991.
CEMENT WORK THAt 'cennot "bo * [celled by Bert Commlns, 391-
mlneted. 4244514.
Wellman
SPECIAL ON ROOF coating,
patching, guar. 332-5741.__
ROOFING, free dstlmates, ring in .shingles and roll
_____ NO JOB TOO SMALL.
425-4474,'. __~
WILL REPAIR LEAKS, restiingie Inexpenslbly, anytime. 451.
WOMACK ROORNO"cO.
A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt reasonable. MS-1201 Or 474.2439. f DOZING, Toe ■oil, black dirt, Hold sand and all grOval product*. liri-7197.	■
CHOICE SHREDDEp block " dirt topsoil. Clay topaolL * yds. til dal. Also dozing, WEitin.
HEAVY CLAY LOAM ' T oVs oli, dallvarad by 5 yard ' loads: or Grading avallobta, J. H, .-r . —'w-----------3734444.
l-A MERION BLUB SOD, pickup or dol. 4443 Shorwood. 428-2000. _ _
A-l MERION BLUE sod, laved end delivered.. Complete landscaping.
Free est, 482-7197	_____•
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining Frea estimates. J. H. Wi Landscaping. 3734)444,
A-l MARION BLUE EbD, _	____ .	.
43 centt per yd. delivered, 4I^ SCREENED BLACK DIRT i PEAT
IW4,	'___1	'	j DELIVERED, 1524462. _____
A-1 MERION BLUE tod, on Peat, 42 VIBRATED PROCESS, peat loaded
cant# Mr vd. dalivand. 619-19(14	>nrf HmIIvaraH at Aiahairia anil
larger. Grading avallabi Veltmen, Landscaping. -
.ss?
Licensee
AsphaH Paving I —--------------— .. .
Wg----t • GUfNN^ CONST. CO
1-A> Auburn Haights Paving| srivEwAYsT-basements.and cot- eXpbrt "*landscape.
Tennis courts, parking lots, drive:| ored patios. General Cement Con-i	REAS,
ways. Guaranteed, FE 5-4983, FE | tractors, 338-9914.	1482-0204 CLEM'S 474-3441
----- ---------- ... ^— mXwN, MICK, STONE, iiiS,	«-—- ss3-*I--------	*“
A. JAY ASPHALT | floors, no lob toe small. 474-1720. j _.. “*n mainwnancp .5®. E.5.M AU.N SPRAYING, fa klllera. Call
cants per yd, dallvared. 4C2-1904.
Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring I end fall clean ups. . Cutting,;' fertilizing end spraying. 473-3992.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING complete septic work,
-----J1inq, seeding, shrubs. " lines. 482-3042, FE 2-8914.
t ™VT**tY ™'a"i-4M*7850. _ \ TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC repel DSCAPE, WORK! Installations. 482-0876.
REAS.	■	..........
aim. 391-2581 or 391-2614.
Ssptic Tank Sarvict
Spraying Sarvlco
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREB PATIOS, ORIVES,. K « o E9,;n SPRAYING.
ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980, —	| SLABS, 40 canls eh. ft, FE 4-2874,|1-^^r ?J17i;r;",“:
‘--A-A ASPHALT CO. Fro# oatimito.	. a	«*'
ARMSTRONG SDSPENDED cotllnga
________________________332-4431
A. G. Kosiba Asphalt ; dan-s ceramic tile, siaio floors.
Now drlvowoys, parking lots,	...........— -■>
-surfacing worn out cement. . asphalt. Llctns*, .bonded, ond attlmotot.
OR 3-4310	. OR 3-3776
ASPHALT CURBING
Driveways, parking lots.
Resldantlal-Commarclal A. G. Kosiba Construction 473-4310
SEAWALLS,' DRIVEWAYS, Porchos, roc.'c"i*H Spraying. *______________________mssu, xynu ouoncnui
3, »r#o asrimaros,iWH|TES c[}iro£ lawn cutting, installed, commercial *
----------fertilizing, lawn spraying "‘'Ji4| <—
dean up. Phone 482-5457 or
473-3776
Lownmowtr Service
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadway- —**“*"*“	^'““
1928. i
635-589]|____________________
DOMINO CONST. CO.
^74-3955^
RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractors. Froo estlmetos. Specialized In patching and sealing, driveways, parking lots. 338-1214 or 334-8733. SPECIAL ON seal coating, patchii guar.,. 3c sq. ft. 332-5761._
Beach Sarvlcas
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
3774 E. Auburn Rd.	>52-355
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass sarvlca, wood or all.....
Building and Hardware supplies. 025 Oakland	FE 4-4
COOPER SISTERS DANCE S
SWAMPED TO THE GUNWALE over the boot? For complete refinlshing wood or fiberglass, call 651-0801. Xlmltad storage; pick-up
Building Modernization
Dressmaking, Tailoring
SMITH MOV'NG CO. Yod? moving SP*Cl0l|>t>.>B 4^844
ALTERATIONS, ALLTYPM, tCNIT
CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND sorvlce. Now and romodolli... ,— painting. 399-3414 before 1:30 ond oner « p. ~
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED
C0mpWo>eowd^hln^>*n'|c<
Heckett Fit you to a new ham*.
EM 3-6703
Save YOU BEEN thinking abc adding a room or romodoling yrn basement? Are you worried abo hiring someone to do the lob pro erly—If so, try us because w* i. "all our tobs1"W»y onty-*n«Hh*t‘le the correct way.
Joljn Voorheos, Bldrs. Inc'
7178 Dixie Hwy.	, Clar—■
Mon.-Frl. $5	Sat. 10-2
425-2674	7.
HPMF MAmfENANCB"'SEPAiW.
Most awyatiae. a** MODERNIZATION'
ADRIAN'S PROMPT OlOCtrlfa service, reasonable ratal, 473-2912. — I	ELECfRl
■ Additions ot srkVaB-5514. -
Carpentry
EX
■■PgHIlipQMlPMHIRIV
dormers, porclioi, roc ro at lo roams, kitchens, bathrooms. " ‘
IA CARPENTRY and roOtHlp, fr«t
estimate*. 334-2879.	_______
additIon| A^D 'atMrations, porch
BacUioe,” Basements! 474-2439.
ulXpoiiNd. BACKHoi work,
basement, grading. 412-3842. FE 2-
CLARKSTON 'Excaveling Company specializing In grading, land clearing, stump removal, drlv«|wayat and septic tank fields:
DIAMOND lying and atarag* i Item to houseful.
ar fe
Flat rale prices or by hi
Mowing Servica
WEED mowing
l-A CUSTOM PAINTING
WYMlmOWwilly Student will paint, Top guplHv work at Ir wpaniiva prico. asf-atai, anytime.

GUARANTEED. Fro* astlmoto*
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	373-1128
1 — 482-2195.
Tree Trimming Service
i-l CAVANAUGH'! TREE strvlct, . alumna removed free. If we lake _lree. ^r** ottlmele, fullfl
"trTmming and " Very low rate. 482-3043.
DON JIMS TRiR removal. Free estlmeies, Insured. MY 3-1814.
GARDNERiS TREE siiVlcC~Pree ■eetlmelei, Very rt»«, 335^744, OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE Trot Trlmlrta and Ramovel ‘ Fully Insurafl-Frta estimates
Insured, 33*9049. BILL'S TRiC T» Removal. Very lov
A-l LIGHT MOVING, tRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1351.
A1 LIGHT HAULIN'6 eiid oddlofis."
PE 5-4224	'
A-l LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind Odd Job*. FE 4-2347. .
A-l LIGHT H'AOli NO, REASONABLE RATIS M4-1M4. —
HAULING RUBBAGE structloiHet—' ““ *“
Light and heavy Trucking
rubbish, flit dirt, grading gravel and front-end trading, PE >
tFee cutt«n»7
Fret"', i 2750.
Ponds,
Dug lor ck
r'cTSiS
, Lakes and'Canals
cloanod? 428-4538, $79-0513. S7~G. Elsenhprdi Excovkting Cor? tractor,. lakes, ponds, bulldozing, imd clearing. 727-7030, Richmond.
A-l CHAIN LINK fence Instilled o repaired. 1 wk. serv. Free eel. 331
CHAIN LINK -
2 wk. eervlce	„ - -
CHAIN LINK " FENCING InefelleW
1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, fret estimate*. 343-5487. PLASTER REPAIRS, free intimate, rati	' j •. '
Plumbing t Heating
CONORA PLUMBING 4, HEATING
G A L PLUMBING A HEATING, t George Do IL OTJgn.
, 24 hri. Hot tor, ehlngles, repair*-
We will not be undersold
-R. DUTTON
iffiSTi
Trucks to Rent
WTon Pickup*	Ilfe-Ton State
TRUCKS — TRACTORS .
- - AND EQUIPMENT „
Semi friuers
Pontioc Form and Industrial tractor Co
825 S. WOODWARD
Fie 4*844V-- -	---FE 4-1442^
Open dejly tncludln* Sunday_
” Upholstering ACT N0W1
Summer sale prlcet en chairs end sates reuphotstorod, 235-1788, free ostlmoto*.
UPH0L8T^W0“TrY~RiCHA'RB“-Quollty Fabrics and work, pick up
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Q*“- ditenad. m^’^Waailpa
WATER SOFTENER problem? For _ *otvteaj''rlfc'' aiHmiiii *—— ^repair. 4
estimates lor

For Wont Ads 6ial 334-4981
THK PO^ l lAC rn^&a/TUESDAY, SKPTKAlJBhK 2, 1969
Apart mints, Furniihtd	37
• Utilities lurnlihed.
D—7
* BOOM* AND B ATH.1d»»T'for-i
..coupl# of business or profiulonii
JI^WUnlv.r.lty Dr. raiw**n*3
AND~«AfB;~ welcome, *37.30 Mr '-
«w»)»riiw»)w at raj
Pontlec, Celt 330-4054.
J^BaWwln Aval
year-round enclosed p<
>li“P«MSnt0<^M$ ~ WBN Pon-
i««a, /if a. woof—
Seville m6tbl
---tiled, Tv;
Room* with Board
43
A SALE IS ONLY - <
GOOD M YOUR FINANCING.
I or soiling your homo? Lot us
Liw’W	PHA #r ol-
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
d^SSE
it*. 2656 H«Comrnarea. contract. I ONLY *12,000.
W^OfflMSpaco 47
IS Stiuar* f«#t of choice ofllce on ground floor. Paneled niitt-. lncl‘M,f* ,lr conditioning, W 'n«. «nplo parking ora* and
__P*t month.
Cot-nor Ol Elizabeth Lake Rd, and Murehu sta. across from Pontiac
1M Elizabeth ^.aka Rd. '”>Sitla«: ^RoxiMAfEiy^r'in; ttr of
modern office spec* for Tease ala _ East Blvd. 474-325.
SIN6U OJJFICMj- 4500 Dlxl’*."“*3sjHHl«±
49|Snli Houiaa
■V- ’OWNER'.
this J^TSorv
-■ _ v,	™	; living room ana dining roo
I 1 0	upstairs ciroeted. Hurry I Wof
I—< V>/\t A TV^ WHr COM *0Y today. A74-4UH.
Drown I day
t>w DOWN PAYMENT SPECIALS JTl/jL X A. Brick to Aluminum Msedrooni	"**
Rp 3-bedroom I *. Large OW car — ’■'only *.,(S:«rb0rf,00<11
HIITER
Extra clean and tWari. l»o,...„,
bar In kltchan with fgmlly room 1 LIKE NEW 3 bedroom Tr and attached * car oarane. only I i family room with flraplac.. ..
1 •—k-j • -,r garage, heated I, fenced lot. 130,J00,
“PLIRNIIHED APARTMENT.
R«n» Bu.in.n Prop.rtv 47-A
or pete. PE HIW,
I . ROOMS, kitchen and bath. 1 aeparatad bedroom. No children, no:iwt*s»na or call caretaker b-7 Arcadia Ct. 5 at 0 p.m. only. *2 E. Huron St. next to Sec. of State office. Ample parklng for tenants *nd oueeti. Slater Apartments, 333-
T S.. Francis, Pontiac n* vi nwwi'n and w. of E. Blvd Cell ray-0240 between 7 p.m. end y p.m. 'McmPrl.
•IjjlkiS&'xaUPL.S. 1 tien-oger, st.
■enedkta eraa.FE 5-M19._______
& CADILLAC. MODERN 1 rooms, adults. 331-1700 or 353-3209._
$109 PER MONTH :WALT0NPARK MANOR
"_	1	opportunity—(or
* then 310.000 ' d 3 bedrou...
-----------—to I-7S, only
33 min. to downtown Dotrolt. Open dolly end Si—*— •* *- * — -cent Thurs. cell S13-PI71.
AMERICAN HERITAGE' APARTMENTS
ill conveniences,
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly completed luxury apartments, altffi nj _ aJactric
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Orchard Lake A Mlddlebelt Rood 2300 Woodrow Wilton—002-3102
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now rontlng 1 bedroom apis. OPEN! 1 ’til dark DAILY '’■Closed Prldayo On Scott Like Road, 1 mil#
OH Dixie Highway , . . 473-0440
EMBASSY WEST 1 APARTMENTS
ound conditioned.
IyOWNER, 3 BEDROOM, ... - brick, I Vi baths, attached corpse, An canal Immediately oH White Lake. 121,000. B7-5749.
CLARKSTON AREA
On M-1I, modern building available - l??*' »mpie perklno, 42f.ni?. 627-
~?MU, -133-0/70. Mlcniainrmr-'-
D|XIE ANb HOLLY Rdi., MW, end 20 X40* commercial bldgs. 625-
SoIe Houses	49
2 BEDROOMS ~~-
Thls ranch style home, 2W cer tora* living room, lanced
S21 000 b* ^ wr*1'!**-
RETIREE'S SPECIAL
1 bedroom, possible 2, glassed In porch, tool shod, loko privileges on
9 la... tin an* --	,.-*.	.
BY OWNER, SPACldUS 2 bedroom brick - ranch, 2to baths, central ah conditioning end meny extras built
In features. 33M7».~- t..—>-
BY OWNERrlmmodlttO-occupancy, Drayton Plains, 3-badroom brick ranch, v/i baths, family room, 2Vi -* *—-tga, full baaomont,
LAND CONTRACT TE#MS - 2 bedroom* and bath# North tide. $11/300.
GMC
49 Sail Houses
SeIe Houses
RENTING'"BUD $125140.
IF A 2 BEDROOM HOME'
Suita yeur heede. tea this cozy bedroom heme. Handy north aid
-A&G
....... WU L.. VEM
i Assoc. 3101 Union Lk.
.	ranch, '
r tap ™oceupeneyr|4bedrooms, large i In. Frank Merolta| beech, carpels and b
Gl ZERO DOWN
aluminum aided, 3 ba garage, community wata . ace, plya 4 roam rental sis,yoo.oo,t on Leon Lake. (33,000 full prh
rage, f tells.
11 ACRES - With t!

FLATTLEY REALTY
MO COMMERCE RD. 36WMI.
2 FAMILY INCOME
Pontiac's ’Bast aide on PfIA
YORK
BACKUS
PLEASANT LAKE
3 bedroom ell brick ranch with attached 2 car garage, lovely kltchan with hullt-Tne, full SjSk merit, lake privileges. *32,500.
R ANCH,° “era* Bkhchen,K g.TSrcT
*w*nV,*oVU'm-^A?,r0
GMC
n unit*, all utilities ext
i, ne children, 4Vi nr
3-Bedroom Economy
Rancher, on your lot for only *20,011
E. J. Dunlop Custom Builder
JJU Sllvorifone, corner Walton 331-1101	or	33la6407
J.3 BEOROOM. CARPETBD living' 1 room, large utility rodm, Vft car garage/ north tide of Pr**“
agyT/4$a4(a$._________.
r]B6DR65MS~“7N Clartciton
oarage, all the city Full price $11/500.
'BACKUS REALTY
332-1333	330-1695
tfY-OWNER. EXCELLENT locotlon.
BRIAN * REALTY
We sold your n*
Multiple Lilting Service Weekdays ‘III 0	Sunday
52SO DlxH
■0702
VALLEY APASYmENTs. I- occupancy, i end 2 1177. Social center and
TbtiAbd LADY~ONLY, 111
iwly decorated hnenen amene. Living room 12 > IS. Murphy bed. Stove,rotrigerator utilities turnletied. Pep. Ref. n<
■ pete. Phene 330-4141).
Rent Heuses, Fumhhtd 39
30*3 HAMPTON, I
Clarkston School Area
WALTER’S UKB PRIVILEGES, located west ,ol Clarkston Golf Course. Enter from N. Eston and Algonquin.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom	ranch ......S2L___
3	bedroom	trlhevel .. .335,750
4	bedroom	ranch	*42,500
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
----- .126,1
. *34,0 *34,0— rolling hill* and act on
6S2-2SOO
CRESCENT LAKE
Imniadlate possession, 2 M
living qoom, dining roam, kit-------
eneweea poren. or wt, SSO* from laka With prlvllsgai. *14,000 with raasonobla down paymant to right party.
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
420 ORCHARD LK. RP. 335-1)16
Mrs. Plus utlflttes. Can
&AS HEAT, available Sept, l -
June. 1*7-4220._____________________-
LAKEPRONT HOME, aitnictive. • suitable- for couple or totchors. Union Laka tree, Sapt. to June. «0S mo. teess, iec. dap. rat. 626-
MILLS
Por all your real estate needst
4-H* REAL ESTATE
NEAR NEW CATHOLIC HIGH,
sharp 4-rgc—----*- *—-* v--*-
yerd, lust
OR- UNFURNISHED, 4 rooms, n< oat*. Elizabeth Lk., boat. 6«2-053i, YIaCHER'S SPECIAL, now, modorr 2-bedroom lake front. sept.-June
Rgnt Hausts. Unfurnished 40
7 ROOMS, 135 PER w*ek, deposit. 1J “	|	-	- -
FE 3-1666.
ly Court, Pontiac.
PRIM RENTAL SERVICE ... landlords, good tenants waiting, TWPgnteteTHoltr.atSJSdZ,
ON 'MM" DRIVE, 3275 pormoi Call for appointment, 4124554. W” ||
WEST OP GENERAL Haepital, _ room brick, gas heat, garage, basement, fl7S and deposit. 673-'	6330.,
WEST SIDE 2 Bedroom homo near Pontiac Meli/Tn tla-teb condition. Cerpetgd, clean, eir sh- one floor. Or--* references—required. 3175.00 i ' mo. First and lift month's n
KENNETH O. t
10 Rd. FE 4-62*4
GENTLEMAN, CLEAN ROOM, 04 Poaler off of Baldwin.
diflYLEMfN "sleeping ROOM.
-	_______II. FE 4-0105.
LOVELY ROOM FOR profotslor *r. b—!. Rt
Room por rent, mw. coil before
Pontiac Press CLASSIFIED
..ADS" ^
ARE
FAMOUS . “FOR "ACTION"
tend contract. —must qu
5144 Dixie Hwy.	623-1400
After I P.M. ,
OR 3-0435	OR .32301
$109 PER MONTH - WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED opportunity _ FOR FAMILir-WITH LESS THAN 110,000 I COMB. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROO TOWN HOUSES ADJACENT TO 75, 6NLY 35 MIN. T _ DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 4 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE. INFORMATION CALL' Ml 6171.	'
113 x 3S5 LOT' surrounds (
coremlc tile bath with venlty. full bssemenl. new 2Vi car gereaf, —* more, P-00, call Ray Today. 674.41
RAY^
4033 LOMLEY DRAYTON PLAINS
New three bedroom, bath and h full basement, large kitchen, t lot with shade traes, class schools and stores.-a._
DON E. MCDONALD
Llceneed Builder ,
OR 3-2837
THE BIG RANCHER - 3 bedrm., family site kitchen, fulty Insulated large utility room. On your lot.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER HtT Russell Young. Bldg. 334-3*30—53Vi W. Huron St, $1,000,000.00 For dlnglo residence morligas toi 1060 — for those who qualify. Private, confidential, consultations. Call Hackett Realty, oak far Flank or Bill. -
EM 3-6703
V REAL NEAT and clean 2 bunghlow. *•'»" naraeted u( down, wltt and fuil .
*17,500. P-53.	■
rArURAYTODAY
ring room ull pries
674-/10)
ALUMINUM RANCH I Mdroon ranch, gas heat, H l w I) decorated, big kitchen,' largi corner Iof. Total, price *16.500 -*4500 down — payments of till mo. Call 6*1-0370.
GMC
ApartmtiHi, Unfurnithad 38Apartments, Dnrurniihgd 38
; RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS -• One, Two and Three Bedrooms - • Roper Gas Ranges ,
•	Hotpoint Refrigerators .• Carpet and Drapes
—------1-Swimlofl Pool, and-Pjfll.iiflysi_
•	All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning .by Hotpoint
JSROM 3165.00 WITH t)NE YEAR* LEASE. NO PETS ALLOWED. '	CHILDREN O.K., ;v
Between East Boulevard and'Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St,	Phone 332-3322
Open Daily to A.M. except Wednesday .
tile, apachxn living w view, kitchen wltt island sink, targe utility room and work ahop- Special teetuops Include marble tills, carpeted or ,vlny floors, hot water hoot with S zonae, 2W car garapt and other quality Item*. Acre lot Is located lust of PararfKll St. or at and ot Got Lane. 145,000 cash or cash ti ""nrtgogo.
INETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor
COLONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS, Drayton araa, laka privilege*. IVh bath, custom carpeting, drapes. Family room with flraplac*, formal dining area. MUST SEE TO PRECtATE. *39,000-310,000 I
COSWAY
Wolverine Lake Privileges
3-bedraom ranch, aluminum siding, full basement, gas hath beautiful kitchen with bulllt-ln oven am* range, large lot, 06,500. ,
4-BEDROOM
“ ' ko privileges, Over *,*00. 1 ^ —|—


• COSWAY
REALTOR
681-0760
FINE SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE -bedroom horn*, quick financing, by land contract, 33*-2479 or 647-0*13.
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING WE _ ARE NOW
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES,
P B 6PLf WITH CREDIT ““~iLW4l AND R E T I R E E S W
ARE OKAY WITH US.
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220
1SK
SALE. 3 badraom »«n Village. Phone 682
brick
REAL ESTATE SERVICES.
CALL
IVAN W. SCHRAM
1111 Joslyn ,	,. FE 5-9471:
~1^jonH°(l Ponllac araa tor 2b ybort*
: FARRELL
Carpet In every room, Baautitul recreation r mant. 2-car ottocHOd paved 1
lend contract terms. __ ■■
avallabl*. Cell U. C. HIITER, -REAL-TORr-raW Bill. Like- ~J 6f2-80e0, after i p.m, FE 3-1275_
HAROLD . R. FRANKS,-Realty
CROSS LAKE NR. UNION LAKE
8 room aiur

Everett Cummings, Realtor
' 2533 Union lake road EM 34200	—	363-7111
HEARTHSIDE
BEAUTIFUL ONE YEAR OLD 3 bedroom brick trLIevol. 3 full ' baths, living room, family room ahd dan, gas heat and hot water.. Good central location. 3W car at-taefted garage. 055,000. Will cM-alder lend contract.
IDEAL FOR the large family.
.L RAY TOOAYI	47
RAY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IN ROCHESTER *23,900 — 3 bedroom brick ranch, m|||r basement with recreation
327,500 — 3 _____________
throughout, central ditlonlng, basement, garage. •
brick, ci
| bedroom Ranc
Office In Rochester
ntract, 474-0670 after Xp/
KELLER
"OWNER LEAVING STATE"
3 bedroom borne qn East Side, approximately 1100 square ft. floor apace, ell fired hot water heal, new electric etove.and refrigerator, 1-G.E. washer and dryer stay. 2 nicely waodied lots, immediate possession. Full price 0)1,250. Only' 01950 down and assume 4.73 par oant mortgage. Call tedeyl	i
KELLER REAL ESTATE ' 1 3097 W. Huron St. 6St-1033 or 473O792
KING-PHIPPS
PRICE REDUCED - Oxford 3 badraom alum, sided trl-teval,
a 13 x *5' living room, m covered patio, 2 cor attached geragt, located on larga 90 x 176' lot with lake privileges. Now only 322,000 - with *7,000 down to as-sume mortgage.
'kAND CONTRAQlF terms -11 ranch- with I to r -garggt, nicely tnmanyd^te
*22.500.
MARK
— NOW'StHE^TtME
BUILD "THE CANTON" O 3 bedroom rpnbh . Including attached garagt. full basamant, ht“J—d floors, 1W baths, built-in fwun inn inn m... iat_ rhnnt.
130 "KINGSBERRY HOME" plans Call today to aaa your ntw homal
Anderson & Associates
944 Joslyn	FE 4-351
Eytnfnfll 682-8038 or FE 2-4353
r INVEST, DON'T SPEND
Smart 2 family, ell furnished, full. : basement, approximately V, acre-;
iok for model sign on Carroll iko Rd., between commerce and xatey Lake Rds., or ceil — wt II allow you th* modal.	~1
___ BROKER
1902 ■ ,	  3634670
;ant, NEWLY DECORATED-3-droom bungalow, tormel dining °m, full basamant, gas heat.
1 approved. Cell owner’s agent
NEW BRICK RANCH
WATKINS LAKE — *•■«» •« ' Shore Dr. Private la
family n
n end fireplace, i
modern kitchen, bedrooms, fu“ tached ggraga.
TOWERING MAPLES
THIS NEW 3 BEDROOM ALUM. SIDED RANCH It n«t»l«d among -Ht *rm «*" *hli nfftrlv' aert tlf at Davlsburg. Full basement, comfy gas heat. $22/400 on land
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 4-0351
MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS on Wotvgrmg Lk, PHA mortaano avallabla. Frank Marotfa a. |— 363-7001 or 337-4553.___,
OPEN
9 a;m. TO 8 'P.M.
1394 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Drlvo wait on M-59, turn th on williams Lk. Rd. 3 iroom ranch, larga family room, ...1 basamant, *16,990.
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4221
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion
Furnlshad—5 rooms and bath, carpeting, larga lot, lako prlvll OA 0-2513	693
WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 biif aluminum bungalow, larga l . With flraplace, rafrigeralor, drapes and carpeting, -■.......it, *Vb ear garage,
beach, land contract, t a available. P-82.
CALL RAY TODAyt	47
rAy
OWNER SELLING DIRECT - flna, nearly new brick trl-level In Ottawa Hills. 3 bedrooms. 2 baUis, etc. 126,500. *1,000 down, Balance *
WILLIAMS Cake ROAb. . bedroom, lull besemont, a car garage, hardwood floors In bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining room »nd hell, sunshine lighting ,ln kitchen, ell built-lns, tW^eMre^mlc baths, ^ Immediate
ssirtLotw.
OPEN
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2-7 .
to Croacent Laki
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
»	5338 HIGHLAND ROAD
$73-7837	57341100
fireplace/ a
LAKE FRONT
A sparkling 3 bedroom ranch ....
attached 2 car garaga on beautiful
I *26/900 with tarmi.
ON FHA TERMS.
CROSS REALTOR
RANCH WITH FULL ........... ...
-xir lot, S15,*95. Mortgage reltebtei Frank Msrotte h as— 95 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7001. ROCHESTER AREA HOMES
PRIVILEGES on be---------
....... straits Lake with, handsome
brick end aluminum ranch. In west Bloomfield Township, teeturlno 3 -arpetlno,
droams, wall il jaiejnent <
“RAY"
MUST SELL, LOVELY 3 ftedroom home, fenced yard and garage EHzabetftLbko —
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
esi-tigg
Salt Hougas
Pontiac—Edst Side
FHA approve*
2 tote. City wi price 110,250.
FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. opdykt Rd.	Pontiac
iWhisa
GAYLORD
■OFFERS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
In the village of.Lakg Orion. A -rxbBt’
fireplace, tell garage. Hurry of afate). call
i uy. Flint
oaylord inc; ,
I • 'vmki--
HALLMARK
Duek laka Privileges
3 bedroom alum, sided renebor. i cor attached agragt, All electric. One year old. Quick peatoeilon. Full prlco *21,9*0, *2,||og moves you In.
IN ROCHESTER
PONTIAC
3 BEDROOM RANCH, with over 1200 so. ft. of living area, having huge dining araa, with largo kltchan, full baaomont, end tvk car garage. AVAILABLE ON
having 1VU bath, g room- and utility •nt carpeting yell as drape*. AM I* lot. AVAILABLE
SOLD YOUR OWN HOME?
Nted help to close the deal and gat your ca*h? Help ii at close as Hackett. _____
EM 3-6703	_____
SPECIAL.
IDEAL HOME FOR THE" PROFESSIONAL MAN. Spacious 7 room brick home leceted on huge lot on City’s southeast tide. Many desirable features Including: gas
WANT A good. BUY9 Came I thla aluminum ranch that her bedrooms, earamlc bath, large IK room, tell tiled bailment with new furnace, air conditioning and car garage, doae to shopping con much more, only *19,500, U-94. Ray today I 474-4101
~^AY7
WATERFORD HILL Luxury brick ranch with'basemant
...--- (grgp
- family
' 6 SfilSooo **°<l ,ncom*' Prlc NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron st.
___ 681-1770
oftrar 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
Giles
RETIREE SPECIAL
2-bedroom homo off Baldwin cloit shopping and -bua, herdwoedHocH plastered, walls, aluminum storr... and acraan*, fenced back yatd Priced at *13,900. Call and .
ROOM TO GROW
Ovar 4 acres lor (host active boys to roam on, 3-bOdroom, 2 baths, base mant, gat heat, IVS-cer garagt, am already aluminum sided, Ya*, yot can have horse* hart, to call today.
EAST SIDE
mortgage. Buy on Lane or assume existing Brand new In prestige celtont buy under 0 Waterford Rlty. 473-1275.
d Contract terms.
'LL BUILD any Style »our lot and *ava‘ you money I Terms, DEW Construction CO., FE F2198 or FE S-3529.
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE
fireplace, there possible,
BO, 10S X ... _ ___
FHa!7V <m Cr,,e*n* *-*•*•' *23,700.
RAY
CALL RAY TDDAYI	41
MODEL
New Ranch
Ypsllantl, off Baldwin. I
—	—1. ipodout ____________ .
birch cupboards, F r. Shining oak flee ■b and gry tell t M reereeflon r* space. Full price	-
ished. Including ’~
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co, FE 4-3531
345 oekteb ■
HALL
S ACRE SMALL>ARM - local_
Clarkston ante with 3 bedroom custom built ranch with tell base-
WILL EUILO -3b
I basement, no windows xi your lot.
B. HALL REALTY, Roaltora .7150 Dixie Hwy.	625-4114
Open Dally >4 •-	(at, *-•
VON
Gardtn Spot
Let ua show you thla neat ant clean home. It hat lovely flowers and nlet garden. Large living room. Formal dining room. Fun basement. Family room. 2 car at tached garage. Large I o t r School area. 119,200 Gl.
ptanty
Flnanc.
SHOWN
:lnq ter I BY. A1
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
■FE 4-3531
345Qeklend Aye.	Open T re T
TRI-LEVEL SI4.ea0 en vour tot, AH VALflWI I
Daniels Realty, 685-1567, Dexter 426-4696, Garden city, 421-7M0. TERRACE, 2 BEDROOM,
GMC. 6*1-0370. Ask for Jim
TUCKER REALTY . REALTOR
903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■
models—Commerce 363-2172. Dexter 426-4833, Livonia 425-8322. Pontiac 612-9644. ART DAN ■
VACANT CAPE COD
49Sal« Houses
Northern High District
4 room bungalow, I beC--- “
basemant. Get heat. : on contract -or l
AVON
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2VS car garegt, fenced yard. Kitchen, living, ream am1	•1 •
carpeted. Lend
lust $26,909.
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
5 NEW WtlnbtrMr model* to
choose from Including C-------
and ranchari. Priced
1530 CROOKS Ri
price of $15,900, coll to
Clauda McGruder Realtor
3710 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. 412-171 Multiple Listing Service Open 9
STRUBLE
$3000
This It ell you need to tike eve.
mortgage. Celt tar details,
EYE CATCHER
FOR THE *-----------
SMALL FAMILY
Wha went a home Instead of an aphrtment. This le in ell brick 2 bedroom, specious Hying ream, kltchan, teM basement en a nice corner lot In a fine lecatlan. Cell far price end term*.
teeltor	M
5925 Highland Rd, (M-59)
' Next to Frank's Nursery
_____, 674-3175
street. *23,45i. *1,650
Suit Hbusbs ; _ _ ■ - .
Wideman
ANOTHErtlG HOME
Featuring 5 BEDROOMS. IIvIm reom and dining roam carpeted. Full hwiMi M FA heat. Newly
to^TMeSNT.CALL ”* AP-
CITY EAST
--...Bungalow with ex pern Ion attic for extra bedrooms. I»acl«tii living
garage/com- leppolnlment.
”	1 °- WIDEMAN, REALTOR
aown on w umbonmit	nua.
aerax
basei__________ ___
trees. (Could be cemmcrelil), lend contract, terms.
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
3611 Highland Rd. (M-59)	612-9000
JOHNSON
- FHA TERM$
On this 4 bedroom trl-lqvel heme with privilege* en Wolverine Lake. Carpeted living room, alum, skiing, Iqvely let I* x 136 ft. Owner moving South and Will sacrifice for only $21,950.	„	,
WATERFORD TWP.
Lovely ] bedroom heme, very neat and dean, basement, get fumact,
■ 7 car garaga. latutltor landscaped lot. 10S x 150 ft. Owner Will tell, on *—1 contract for only 130,950 with
After 4, call Jack Jell, 402-02*2
JOHNSON
1704 S. Telegraph	FE AC
MILLER
AARONTtAUGHEYRfALTOR
SOUTH SIDE. Very sharp end clean * ""‘-gem heme. Larga paneled llv
BEDROOMS WITH ROOM FOR B. 7 rooms A bath In nice repair, iw kitchen, bath newly redone, irmal dining room, large gle**ad-ln rch, full basmt. with ntw gas
SHARP AND CLEAN deicrlbts ..... ' heme. S rooms and bath, full I.. Rec. room, fenced yard,
' area cine to everything yet
on*9flA ”** cl,y' Ju*f ,,'M0
OXFORD AREA. 3 BEDROOM
oom, built-ins, dinette, full basmi gat heat, 2Vk-car garaga. Larga I plus let* mare. 327,300.
Gl 2-0262
614 W. Huron, OPEN 9 TO 9
LEACH
WILL BUILD
LAKE ORION—3-badroem e space, vacant, 119,900 WHI down. FHA. . ,

“"111OP«n 9-9
OPEN
2 MODELS
Open Daily 5-7 except Fri.
Sat. ana Sun, 2-6
down on FHA.
470 RIVARD: 2 space In Weterlord, *15.900 with 20 per cent down on land contract. VACANT.	>
723* BLUE BIRD: 3 bedroema, bath
mint. *1 terms.
207 RIVARD: 3 bedrooms, finis beaement, lanced let, 020,000, v *1,600 dawn en FHA.
4741 ROSS DRIVE: 1 bedroom*, finished basement, enclosed brteztwey. Seer attached girage.
*31,000 IncKidlng lot.
Lake R
Colony' Heights"
Priced fromj garage, 035,900.
(1562 ROHR ROAD:	Under con-
SHF™|rr^ ■
HAVE YOUR 6WN LOT? 592rfflANVVRnM-59):
>Chom from uvraal heme dtslons 321-4011	474-2142	673-9469
priced from $17/100.	u -
Excellent financing available
LAZENBY
DRAYTON WOODS
ATTRACTIVE 4-room n attached 2-c*r	-
VA ACRES . Independence Twp.
This aluminum rancher la only 1 veer old. Features: a large living room, family styled kitchen, iv5 baths, tell bPiemenf. All 3 bedrooms have large closets. Situated on a large Jot with Mte of trass. Can be purchased en FHA termt. With only *1700 down.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Rgaltor
Open Dally «
__4626 w. Walton — OR eraot
ARRO
Display Your. Antiques
In-thle cute eolonlel m the city there ere. 2. bedrooms, end a dan
eerpeted. Call tor (total!*. ~
ROOM TO ROAM
We have, to acre*, i acre er mere eemele In the- Holly anw. Cleu to 'hilng, golfing, cycling, anew-WJjHMBg. iF S acre laka provides lahlng, swimming and Htetlng, In tour own beck yard. Thl* It en •rat of fine Hemes, cell for
_ SUMMER HOURS M SYENING BY APPOINTMENT MAROARBT^McCULLOIJOH,
*143 Cass-Ellzabefh Read -*	'	Sun. M
682-2211
.ssuhEvo,ESL*J?n,r74,cALL w
room .with bar and flraplac*, patio, your own boat, dock and diving raft. 2W car garaga en larga tof, land contract available. CALL 666. ' •560 EVES. 793-6944.
*2 ACRE FAI mil*, eft AV! building, llv* M._._
M4,5‘”
ALMONT - 69340. 3 bedroom rame with 2Vh car garaaa, en law tot. CALL 46*4540
ACRE FARMHOUSE, ‘hgi. 20. acres weeds, stream, —r-—-
L CALL 444-1540
49564, 4 bedroom, m garaga, S b
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
- - REALTOR 139 W. GENESEE LAPEER
Sole Houses
49 Salt Housas
HAYDEN REALTY
KM .10735 Highland R«. (M-J9)! 'h mile West of Oxbow Lake I
Sola Houses
EXCELLENTBUYS
BIRMINGHAM
:k ANd fr nal dining
edl BTrmVnghem ^h^sfSSl.lOo"*''
WALLED LAKE
3 BEDROOM, dining room, family room, fireplace, patio, qxtrts, >32,500.
BI-LEVEL
2-BEDRObM, possible third, In Walltd Lake area. Family room end recreation rSn. 2 fireplaces, glsued-lni porch. 2'h cor attached garage, *39,500.
—£ass-Lako-Rrivilagti..-J
BRICK RANCH WITH 3 ^ . |r(| )n fork shop,! fireplace,
special features! *43)900." ;
"■MAX'	..]
BROOCK!
4139 Orchard Lake Retd At Pantiec Trail
MA 6-4000	4444890 |
49 S«I« Hoorn	49
pemeJaber
LISTING - SELLING ~ APPRAISING -LAKE FRONT WITH A PRICE
A charming a-btdroom brick ranch with tw tx and a large lot. Cell today ter art eppointmenl. IE - WE TRADE I
INCOME PROPERTY-SOUTH SIDE
2-etory alder heme, 3-femlly income 07S per' month from each unit., eeparate entrances, gee heat, city sewer and water, dees to downtown end cHy Due Tine. This le e ntw Iteting. Only ELOOO.
Why Not Take Advantage of Our
TERRIFIC
“^TRS;DING^PROGRA^^~
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Laka Rd.
6744161
49 Salt Houses
a,w„iHiw*,i •>»»• frUovel, the "most for your monov" to peted living room, family -room, Ht bethe, and Anchor h 'FHA term*.
3 a price of t1f,500 on FHA
northeeit location (X^
'Tzifrigtraton end C
CLARKSTON DREAM HOME
Located in an tree ot fine homes le fhie 6bedr. I___________ ...
a beautiful lot 150x150. A truly dream kNcfftn with bullt-lnp and separate -breakfast room plus a 10x12 dbww ir	"
wail itadliig -to redwood petto Into the tun

IN BUT'OUT
Quality constructed aluminum ranch home an an Anchord fenced let 140x160 in Pentlac Northern school district near Galloway Lake. 3 , txsL—-	family room, eek floors, plastered welle, IW
----- ‘ . gear attachad garage.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy.	MLS
OR 4-0324
“IT'S TRADfNG TIME"
SPACIOUS - IMMACULATE
OXBOW LAKE AREA
This aavan-room, three-bad room home lea lures IW baths, family style kltchan with custom built cabinats, carpeted living room and warm, Inviting family ream, adding door to met gatlg.
Two-car attached garage and blacktop drive. Priced at M4T950.
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
LAKEFR0NT ON. WATERFORD HILL
----Idle-vary apaclaue heme nestled In the hillside le a mi»t for
. the discriminating buyer 'to tee. . - large spllt rock rancher with txpeaed basement with recreation roam: Lovely petto overlooking the take. Family room with flraplaet. Beautifully landscaped viM end nice sandy beech with boat deck. Cell fcq- an appointment to Sea this exceptional home.
ONE ALWAYS STANDS 0UTI11
yhu'rt looking far a home with everything for your family — thla It It... A charming seven-room rancher with grackwi foyer, large family ream,. IXL kitchen, m bathe and telly tiled walk-out beaement. Located In' One of our lovely lake
- - areas with lake. privileges; Cteae to schools end shopping. A huge yard for, the children to play In. The perfect home In th# partKC letting . . . S39.900 ... call for on appointment.
WOODED LAKEFRONT '	.
~~^^^M,Baunry^.Wy»^	I HSESihr
lakefronl home alluoted
lake. Three bedrooma,	.... ____
porch, two-car gerogo; hot- water hitet. Call tell you more anut It.
CUSTOM BUILDER
. If you have- seen
home in this area ------ _
home. Our diversified bulldl
ovary oockc______
i fhat comet from y*
1071 W. HURON ST.
floor, fireplace, screened
681-1000
WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME RESTORED	No. 7
t available on this
QUICK I
GREAT BIG FAMILY?
OR INVESTMENT*' You docldol 6 I ■$ In good rental district. c‘
Mgrar ■—	“ - -
Land Contract terms with a reasonable down paymant. I home fef targe family, or -—a REAL MONEY MAKER Investor. DON'T MISS THIS! I
- JUST THINK I
No. 9
the bock yard. A REAL bargain en ......... . jatnwr. 3 bodruiunw, t',»r awecheB
garage end e huge comfortable rustic family room with fireplace, end a large batio. *30,500. on Lend Contract terms. CALL NQWI .
QUAINT-TRADITIONAL	No. 12
3-BEDROOM,BRICK home. A fine family with a den, recreation
INDIAN VILLAGE ,	No. 23
CITY LIVING el Ha beat) Neat end clean 3-bedroom Colanlel homo
""	----- --------everything. Carpeting, dining room,
MbSter" *21.000. CALL NCWI I
NOi-45
8H1 ....	....	JUf warn* a ItHIa nriuarv .
ends. Naxt door lo a lake. At
with city.	HMIRVI	___
basrmem, and a garage. Excellent terms. *21.00
th* fishermen that wants a little p
FIVE NEW MODELS'
AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd., )i
PONTIAC CLARKSTON 338-7161	625-2441
test ot Crook* Rd.
ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 651-8518	3634171
D*-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
Val-U-Way
HANDYA
fix. it »
Im
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
t up yourself and put 1
n In your pocket, 2 bedrooi “tiEJSS**S!=3 4toton. Pi
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
Extra sharp, J bedroom ranch home with lull basement. Located on largo nicely lendsMped fenced lot, On heat, tiled both,.oek floors wth wall to wall caiwnlnq In llw-ing room. Many other desirable features including 1W car garaga. Call today tor appointment to see this one. *1M0 down. FHA terms.
HERRINGTON HILLS
Sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch home with full basement. Lame spacious kitchen with plenty or cupboard space. Gas heat, tvfc baths, large nicely	land eca pad corner lot.
Available an FHA terms.
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
V« n«kinnd-Aue.. Open » t<
KINZLER
home, 2 car gdfage, nearly 400* deep and of a good fishing li
SUBURBAN 1-ACRE
. This Is a clean cosy all « English typa bungs1'"" • park-like setting
Better see lode
"NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE
^ Specious and „wellgm»lnt»' design with Interior chsrrr
rapes. 3
rriHrtt. .
'. "iSoeY^Sr 'small *fam^tyr<*or eel. Well located on Cleveland * possession. Better m today)
IRWIN
SMALL FARMt
Naasly X deres. Located on P tlac Rd. between Opdyke I
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
SIS West Huron — Since IMS Pi 5-1446 After 5 p.m. PC 55356
EASTHAM
CLARK
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, full 1 mant, 2 fireplaces, 3 picture
School, Immediate
TROY
Vacant, Immediate poi______ ,
new, 3 bedroom ranch, a]|_ now carpeting, “family room, fireplace, attached garage, large lot.
Multiple List Service Oi
ANNETT
OFFERS
CLARKSTON — MAIN ST.
Ideal let for email comm* business. 312,900, terms.
OPDYKE RO. — 37 ACRES „ 106o Ft. frontage, Toned C-2. Pontiac Twp. 342,500, % liberal terms. '
MULTIPLE 12 ACRES . „
North of Pontiac, 400 ft. hwy. frontage, possible re to Industrial.
. water It sewer, loading dock extra land for expansion Reasonable lend contract terms.
brick — it,one:
ACROSS FROM HUDSON'S . Pontiac Mail, across s lane hwy. 1 acre, 202x210, water 0 sewer. 10,000 sq. ft. bldg. *117* front foot...
PONTIAC HOTEL .	.
WfU maintained, 2 story brick, 173 rooms. Including comm'l.
---------r*a
fireplaces, Williams Lake, 338,900..
■	„jo,ooo, libera
tarml.
Other Commercial Properties
---After 5 p.m. cell _____
- Mrs. Eva F. Anderson, 332-3759
Realtors	28 E. Huron St.
338-0466
STOUTS
BEST BUYS -TODAY
VIEW OF SILVER LAKE-
Absolutely spotless elumlnut.. elded bungalow^ noth privileges
en Sliver Lake. Meal for the small family and cont rooms and bath With ful ment, plus large 9 x 21 s< porch. Cheerful fireplace living room. Land C terms. Great location oH Lake Road.
HOME & BUSINESS—
Excellent Roehesler locetl..
aluminum eokpilal honrw^wlth Ml
Plastered walls and oak floori throughout. Loads of extras in-
apiKV&lffS
saui as BTuaw
landscaped. *	‘	—
contract term
- NORTH SIDE
Chile to waif possession 1
__ Includes 2
shade and Contract ter™.,
SUDDENLY ITS 189S-
■■
Giant 132 X 442 lake WSStf fat with wonderful view of the lake. .The - fishing . and tooling are greet. Oniy 40 minutes from Pontiac. Go whore the living Is easy and fun. Land contract terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor. ...
450 N. Opdyke rd.	27*1111
Dally tit 3
t, recreation area,, 2
OPEN 9-9 MLS
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
MOVING TO HARPER WOODS?
Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick l ledgerock ranch, custom kitchen w built ins, 21* car garage, excellt... area, mortgage money available, call
Sole Houses
garage .on ,* perfectly manicured • 94. x 1*4 ft"'lawn. Assume Land
Contract for 314* a mo. We-----
120,900.
FHA/GI .SPECIAL
S bdrm. living rodm, dining room, ^toj||M \ltchen com plbfaly
310,800, Tit'S hear tr
LOT MACEDAY LAKE
Privilege* on this 75 ft. by too tot. $2090. Call today.
BUILDING SITE
Almost 2 acre* of prlma lai $30,000 to $40,000 homes, 14 m._ oN M15, Clarkston Schools. Sailor has good pork tut. Prlco $7,500. Call naif.
EASTHAM
REALTORS
674-3126	335-7900
~ Highland Rd.	(M-58) MLS
UNION LAKE BRANCH
363-8303	8181 Commerce
FE 5-8J83
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Cute two bedroom bun«i« tile both, gas heat. Inside end out. $900
NORTH END
Three bedroom rat alum. eMI"" <"Mk front.
Completely fenced, FHA ter Vacant.
TWO STORY
Oklar home on the east •
8oTh 1.......
REDECORATED AND VACANT, Eves. Call Mr. Castell, FE 2-7283
Nicholie-Harger Co.
' FE 5-8183
By Kate Osann
Stow DOWN, land contract, canal front- so Cooley LaKef0* bedrooms, CALL EM'*4700.
CLEAN AND CUTE, pptlo, large lot, 2 . water Softener. 818,900 ! tract terms. EM 3-7700.
N, VA terms, months old. 2
Union Lake i
end. dn aiirimri I 3-5477.
HOME. Waterford-area, 2 bedrooms, siding, tot 75x000',
...„K.„ca.s	■----' "
3-7099.
3 BEDROOMS, fiill
*"A ........
2 cor
Call for
Ml terms. Call EM
______ ranch,, brick Mi
siding, lako privileges, garage with altc. door, eondlWtotaio, M 10. Call 34M703.
129,100. Cl

CANAL FRONT, bungalow, 2 bedrooms, Union Lake area, 014,400 for terms. CALL 343-5477.
LOVELY LAKE FRONT HOME,
nnch, _______■	____
— gas hut, 2 possible 3
_________ fireplace, basement.
Only $23,900. CALL EM 3-4703.
FHA TERMS, dmmerce area,
ment,* 2 car I_____ _ ______
drive way, formal dining roon carpeted,, many extras. CAL EM 3-7700.
LOVELY 2 StORY HOME,
BEDROOM TRI
iterford Township extra sharp t ..«l with lVb baths, family rooi 323,900.
WATERFORD AREA
3-bedroom ranch, full finished basement, 2 car garage, 822,900. I TRADE.
MODEL OPEN 2 Y0 l
This contemporary rancher otters _ walkout basement, teamed callings fireplace, IV* baths, walk-in clouts, .attached 2V*» car garage, oxift beach facilities and area of dia tion. Come so* us today, follow west of Pontiac Airport; to rlgl Stoop Hollow to mode .. McCullough realty also otters bedroom rancher with full bese-t, IV* baths and mqhy other from 317,990 on your lot.
Inc.
____________ROAD
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac MLS Walled Lake
MMPMPnfMii Orion. Fenui^. bedrooms, IV* baths, fireplace In
tacheif 2-car garaga strut. This brick anVMMURMDI
beauty Is offered at only $34,950. Shown by appointment only—u cell eariyl
SAND BEACH
On beautiful Silver Lake .......
sharp brick- ranch. Thle lovely home his 3 extra large bedrooms, 1’/* baths, stone fireplace, hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas. hast and attached 2-car
McCullough Realty, !
5440 HIGHLAND ROAI
■. "YES WE TRADE!"
A SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Yes, this one's got O 'Is H srporch nights pi
Mwmmm
plus control sir conditioning, 3 largo bedrooms, new carpeting, liking room with natural stern fireplace, 3 levels, with bath On each floor, all this1 plus IV* acres with lake frontage on Upi— Silver Lake. Can auume i preunt mortgage. Shown by ap only. So call Today I
PRETTY AS A PjCTUREL
Designed tor' maximum snloyma . This beautiful 3-bedroom brick
OFF AUBURN
Mdroom bungalow with full
____..._nt, and gas hut, 1----J
yard. *11,500 E-ZTFHA terms
prlco Is etW 314,500 on yot YOU CAN'T BEAT ITI . . . DON'T DELAY, CALL TODAY! Coll any of our qualified people tor details.
- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOI MULTIPLELISTINGSERVIC-18 west Walton	FE >7083
49 Sale Houses
LOW DOWN PAYMENT TERMS—FHA
rAskforlSSf. ""”r
CATHEDRAL CEILING-BRICK FIREPLACE
beautiful Davit Lake, 22x25 2-car garaga, bn mature trots and shrubs, cozy -family r ; TRADE.
ia privileges on baa T with skylights, 8 tor 335-E. LET'S Tl
ORION LAKE FRONT
Coiy yiar TbMM BoBtt’ TfflBf.......WIHl* WraWI? tilst Wgltrt
family, now oil furnace, S boats Included In dele. Cove
house. Only 314,900. Ask for 347-E.	«■
STARTER HOME CLOSE TO SHOPPING
mdroom bungalow, on approxlmataly 1 h good fishing. Only 37,908, 4 par cant
823 S. LAPEER ROAD
aero lot, stream frontage contract can to assumed.
TIMES
personal appointment.
LARGE CORNER LOT
With ‘a 7-room quad-1* ■' '	‘ ihboftiood i

e carpet, drapas and all n
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU '
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Ftealty
Do you own a multiple site?
Having trouble with mortgaged Do you need "Front" or Equlti Money"? Call B. N. Hackett for a consultation.
EM 3-6703 _________H
LOT 100 X llS PRIVILEOl TO nice a n beach, Clarkston Schools, l to M'S, 31,9" - -
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRAOt?
DON'T GAMBLE
rt you know your mans', rklng for you. We'ro .proud

and five schools.
homo Is loaded w,..«	■
good slzod family., 21* baths, big , 2
___________satlon..........
Ur and a walkout door to IN* most Au)liuuw|ia*MH|uu^'#eee truly
PW.TT_...__WWPUjjWBPIsesar,
Lot us show you now i	No. 1-14
BE LAZY AND LIVE LONGER
this
*»§y£Tfemlto*N!’ boHomIrt|t a modern kltchon, carpeted
living
attachod garage. P r 1 e-a d 325,900.	NO.
COOL ^HADY COMFORT
%he urfOct retroet wHh tts traad setting and fenced 200x150' yard. Nice clean 2 bedroom, full basement -— with a' spacious kltchon end ite kitchen and separata dining tor all tor only *21,000. Hurry IS on*.	No. 3-11
INCOME PROPERTY
family Income Plus po
eplng rooms brings In I__—
Mth. Zoned commercial, real close
ksESS?
No. 2-31
^___ Paptifc M-B0Br * ,i
Invasforsl Call tor an appointment td ' -	----'int proparty, now.-N-
WATERFORD KETTERING AREA
Sharp thru bedroom ranch dun .
I Whl8iio. Nk»  -----------—*■
arge "kitchen,
''•-toco a*"
Take
ZERO	DOWN,	Gl terms, like
new, 3	bedrooms,	brick and
alum.,	ranch,	full	baumant,
fenced	yard,	vary	attractive
home end landscaping, 8---------
CALL EM 3-7039.
sen, a uearuwns, t uarns ir garage, roofed In patio
_____ful landscaping. 324,750 cel
for terms. 3434703.
WATERFORD, 3 tied roomi alum, ranch, full basement, : car garaga, FHA and Gl term) available. 343-7700.
HEATED SWIMMING POOL, ! bedroom brick ranch, famll) room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths lovely executive home. 343-5477.
SPRINGFIELD TWP., uveral fine building lots available, all 115x131415', 82150 EM 3-7700,
■■■mi contract terms available. EM>5477.
LOTS IN WHIT* LAKE—TWR— Union Leke er--	,*1“
privileges, 82400 CALL EM 3-7039.
TO BUY - TO SELL
LIST .WITH HACKETT And start to peck it;
7750 Cooley Lake Rd.Union Lake,
S c 'bar. showing good return, sr retiring. Box C-0 Pontiac
JUMPING RESTAURANT-
limn, mciwee pin
.cars and now avari
:*rxivbW.#j
“The only thing that will cut down this jalopy’s air, pollution is a junk yard!’*
tats—Acrsofi	.. 54
2V* to 10 ACRES, block top reed near |-75, Highland. Holly eru. S4995, S45 mo. Horus allowed, rolling and wooded. Shaldan. 425-
2V* ACRE CORNER Parcal mar Clarkston. over 700 road frontage.
homes. 15,700
neighborhood of fir on Tend contract.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
Salt Farms	16
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. 13 Mile . Birmingham 444-1234	*03-7*59
MAN DISCUSSING VACATION
"BE YOUR OWN CHEF"
Wonderful opportunity to ha' everything. Carry out buslnet end nice eiilMIng. Located en me highway. of poten tie I Everything gees. Shall we mil an appointment.
YORK
ROYAL OAK, HAVE Clau C llquor license, for Royal Oak area, need location, will consider partner* 179-
-=mmm
GROCERY
fine reaort eru gr ...„
lillent buslneu tor luii 82,000 s (lock down. Your opportunity
have a good lncr~ |	---
ire puale ga to , Locetod In a
WARDEN REALTY
« ‘	482-3920
ill 34344W
-82*2959 WffH-f RIENDSr-
TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS National Buslnou — FE >7S4t WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
- “ Opdyke Rd.._____*73-1111
GREEN ACRES
1449 S. Lopoor Rd.__MY 3
AND to ACRES, Oxford 41 contract. 40M134.
5-io acre Rivek "kNb 11
25 ACRES — 1 MILE ON M-15 nur mrllle. $23,000, lend contract.
1OO'X210 LOT WITH eeptlc cyitem In. North Branch area. Additional acreage available. Cash or ten By owner, 440-2270, North Brand
14* ACRES, between I
FUTURE H0MESITES CLARKSTON AREA
DEER LAKE-—-4~W00ded f S -jro each, I-1" ■ ■ to 311,500.
HADLEY AND OAKHILL RD. - i -aero Orchard bate. 200x450. Ml with 1* down.
BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE,
5054 S. Main, Clarkston
425-5321 _____;
FDR SALE, ,2 frontage x 4U MM ... lot. Lot nur Oakland University. $3,000 cash -each let. Cell 4SMI24 after. 5:30 ~ ~
GOT A PROBtEM?
Can't get your building off ground? Hackatt can ihow 1
T . EM 3-6703
SI
LAKE FRONT HOMES New end Used L. Delly. Co. • EM 3-7114
LAKE FRONT MEDRC^r veef
---nd modern horn- *** rA*u
miles north
LAKE FRONT
(WILLIAMS LAKE)
lot with uto sandy teach. Horn* features 2 bedrooms, largo room with fireplace. Hi dining area and largo scr„.— porch, guest Houu Included.
... ,u furnished.
Evas. EM 2-7544.
LOVELAND
COLONY LAKE 40X177, S5500 PONTIAC LAKE, 80x203, S5,?50 LAKE NEVA, 173x113, tUMO
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
LAKE LOT FOR Tlpbbawasua River .aka. Located on Hwy
Tall Trails SuUMsWi, etout miles from 1-75. *3,500 cash 34,000 with V* down. Call aftor 424-1343.
LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGED
...	eig Lakes. Fowler, 343-
8322, 645-1404, 343-3645.
rail,. leka living iltt on overlooking und bottom spring laka. Call owner, 423-1333.
TOWNSEND LAKt
Two 100 ft. can. lots. 34,000 ei Terms available.
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
Pontiac Stele Bank
338-9294
HortisBrM.Prepertjf______Sl-A
60 FT. LAKE LOTS
Swan Lake, 115 miles northwest of Pontiac, only S1995 to 33500, Lake
privilege'lots, si.ooo.
—STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 39I-2C"
rajif .
— of ail huge fenced
axlrtlng ^mor^ga -
» 317,50
trade.
IS THE HOUSE HIGH?
You best No chanca for water to gat bagga 11 is , 2
r everyday liv mal dining ill baument, ft
Pontiac, N Nothing do price 317,31
a from the cantor of ^ -"oh school area “aimed CM. Full No. MM.
LI. "0", DOWN
. .nd that's all you naad as a down payment on this newly listed homo that offers 2 bedrooms, and tote-ment on EdHtiStriet In Pontiac. And • total lew price of 310,900. No,
loir v 1'	..
West ridge of Waterford US-10 to^Waterford (Behind Our Lady of Lakes Chui
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS	S4340
LOYELYS^-
lake home. Cedar &.•«■» uemue. Althwie. <95-1501.	• 1
LOT FOR SALK. Lima Bear Leke. Ceehor terms. 674^387,
MOBILE HOME, 60 X 10,3 b)
nunriB, nx in; IWI—
at Oscoda, 33,900. S3S0944. No. I — MECOSTA COUNTY LOt S3* Mecosta lakafront lot, axcelleh '	walkout
No. 2-40 ACRES
... ...._, v* mile of nice river
■'-'•fMBwgiutoui|iw.v hunting^jnl located In Tuscola County, 334. ooo.
OTHER—NORTHERN —PROPERTY AVAILABLE* CALL TODAY
674-2236
MCCULLOUGH REALTY, INC.
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59)_‘ MLS
Doan W	REALTOR
-#AVMiii'f,f?rrY:iNyE8TMEHT -aL^'SjMjR70,neSc« Joining ateto ground. B*r‘ litooor^ aray.>00*0^ for federal dayetopmanf, beautiful
ADAMS REALTY. Ml6-944-3010 -
fflWyitto-'. :
Uto-4mPI<
ACRE ON CASS U. Rd. no M-59.
30 acres, *1.000 an sera, with I —• 2400 irod frontage.
FLATTLEY realty
420 Commerce rd. ^ - 3430911
LADD'S OF PONTIAC 891-3300
HEARTHSIDE
Plenty of privacy here. 14 acres In OIL 523 ft. on mein road. Kup horses or what have you. Charming, spotlou 2 bedroom tout- CaU for details. *22,500.
LARGE V* ACRE LOT-woOdea eras nur laka—can to purchased — land contract-payment—Orion Twp.
U7DI/2UT DE
OXFORD AREA
Choles building site, loo k 40 TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
peymmtt; lp sc part, leu man tlag. Wooded r
nan 2 hrs. from Poi
HP ----------.0 retreat on count!
road, rosy access, 15 min. from 75. $29 mo. toko Ifsl This paymei Includes Interest from 7 per carper year. Cell Marshall, collect.
tlac. Priced from S5800. --
AL PAULY
EVES. 4730272
WATKINS LAKE AREA. 2 building
You Can't Miss
BUYING ACREAGE ASSURES YOU OF BREATHING ROOM, SOLID INVESTMENT AND EN.
frame? 9 miles M'.r^f Oxford.'94,995i ACRES — Slightly rolling, 4 milts
C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	OHo
CALL COLLECT <2M»t5
Sale Farms
P 80loG00 ACRES
In Lawar Michigan. Dairy, grain, bur or hogsl Noma your far-naads, wa have If at Dui "Michigan's Farm Rul Esti Headquarters," 220 N. Mlchta Ave., Coldweter, Mich., Fh.b f 27M74>.___________ •	-
FARM 3Va ACRES
Solid 3 todroom. remode lad ton... over SOS' of road frontage, end adlolnlng State lend, hardwood trees end true trees surrounding.
‘We stayed home this year. We took a pay-later vacation last year."
VACATION:
3 weeks rest of rocks.
the sands—the year on the.
1450
CASH-FOE LAND CONTRACTS^ H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy~. - OR 3-1355 THIS CONTRACT originally sold Ic *7,850 with 82.000 down. 7 per car Intarast and 845 per month. Wl discount It.053.. Other land CO« . tracts available at good discount! Call and ask for Chralos Pongui
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	OrtOf
CALL COLLECT 417-2*15
Sale Hous«hold Goods_ J5 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Mid Xlnyl2* 00.
1969 TOUCH-A-MATiC
Now uwlng machine, does fan
■Old tor S124.50, 'balance only $29.98 or poy 11.10 nor wuk. Cell day to night, 338-2544. Inperlel.
1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG
Slightly used tewing machine In styllah cabinet. Ill controls Huln-ln to make buttonholes, sews oil but-tons, overcasts, blind tom*'end dreuas, fsney stitches, etc. 5 yr. pern andleMr guerantoe. Cash.
$67.80 TAX INCLUDED
Or pay *4.78 down, and 9 payments of 84.78 per mo. No OrtYlnl charge. For freo tome Demo. Call Capitol Credit Mgr. 9 a.m, 'til » p.m. if toll, Collect—____....._______
729-4610
-f dally, 334-3312.
1969 ZIGrZAG
Cablntf modal. Stw’t .on bUHoni, makes tonohholu, overcasts, fancy stitches, blind toms drssus. etc. All without attachments, 5 yr. parts and labor guarantaa.
$43j60 TAX INCLUDED
Will t«k« $4.34 down and 9 monthh payments of S4.34# no 4ntir«lt. Cal Cpaltol Crodlt Mflr. f a.m. till « p.m. If toll callp call collect.-
729-461Q
Sale Household Goods 65
°l^x®PSvt
Floor Models
I Frlgldalra portable dishwasher rigidaire alcctrie dton range 80 1 8,000 BTU air conditioner 115 cubTc foot chest traaiar ■
Crump Electric ,
FtiftNiTURei Mr. and Nvajetoir* —d ottoman, 040, dOUM iMNL lrv d chests 010) spinning wtoal, my mlsc. Items. 1JM Ashover, BLvd. and Adotna Rd.
GE DELUXE 38" rang* w
8?*%rlSf*'CjNli"’JoeV 14*'f
Baldwin, Fl 24862.	,--
t^TFFOl NT '	__pl0Y|tR. I
refrlgorotor 08. M0.IM0. ■
HUMIDIFIER, each, 482-6554.
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW control* tor but-tonnolan# zigzag, fancy dtslgns, steady state features ch button operation. Da
».HF°is"Mar" *w A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
fienivlna rm. group (lefir Chair ’t»autlfur-tablti» lv	jw
sjqfdroom (doubla dresser, chest, beta, maHro^rork^^^piu.
’ - KAY FURNITURE
loxf to K Men in Olwiwood Co
BEDROOM SUITE
Walnut doubla dresser,. framed slilid*'--4 —— -eh"'- "
Wantgd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
In Davisburg Area
Btautlful 30 acre torse (arm Modern ranch type houu. fireplace*. Recreation - room, bedrooms. ]V* baths. New kltchs and utility room. BI a c k t o u driveway, vary well kept. 2 barns newly wired. Automatic drinking cups tor horses. Submerged alte-trlc pump. Good wall. New riding ring. Tack room. White board
Highway. Prlco *144,000 *44,000 down. Baloqco land contract which dtg^|«M|||0|if~ as to Intarast
rar. hointM id mdntnly
Cottle Farm
3 miles south of North Branch, about It miles N. of Lagoar. 80 39 acres with 2 story houu, modern. House now rents tor 8100 mo. Th* land Is under cultivation, cleared, soma wlr* dances and alu. pine stump fences end lend conservation bank.
r
MILLION
•FREE
Smooth top meHrtu and motchlr box spring with purchai* of tbo' todroom-suite.
Payments is low os 810 par month
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Elis. Lk. Rd.	401-2*
(Near Telegraph)

■R ■ ■ |
vour call at:	1
674-2236
McCullough realty
440 Highland Rd, (M-ft) MLS
674-2234
1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS
rgtntlv needed. Su us to iu deal.
Warren Sout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ’ 173-1111 Open Byte, til» p.m.
LARGE OR SMALL lend contracts! quick closing. Reaunabto discount.
EM WOS**1*' *"A
Metamors. Wonderful for pro-
Items. Call 673-9102 tor raurvatlon. CHROME DINETTE SETS, asumbiio yourself, uve: 4 chairs, table, 149.95 value, 329.95, also 6 chair
LOANS
125 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan SAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldind
FE 4-1538-9
Beautiful Horse Farm
e — 35 miles from
STOP
YOUjt House,
“	URB
_____....	„... _____. alectric
pump. 10x20 tack room; 10x20 work area being completed. Owner is.
Irrigation of 2
FORECLOSURE „,4 bill collector -credit problems —
to toilers for n____
ftyorcus, and poop)
______dlt are O.K. wlthui
Any-Rlik Mortgage Co.
1 - 398-7904
occupied ^ by term millions of tollers for mortgages
Sele Business Property 57 "
A ^ Goldmine
WIMP-—. I this 5 yc_. restaurant. Owner uys SELL,
- ,NGE If ' a
TRADE br EXCHANGE
nortgago? _____
.......of Hoekotfe an*
EM 3-6703 NEED UP TO $5,00D?
sing your own work and. u...~ :r money for materials. Whatever mi tome needs see;
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1401 Pontiac Stole Bank Bid
334-3267
63
complete, S49.50 and. up. Purson's I FufSBoro, 540 Aiibufn. FE 4.7801. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ule, BRAND NEW. Largo and email size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) fable* In S-, s~ and 7-pc. uls. *24.95 up.
PEARSON'i FURNITURE
440 Auburn__________FE 4-7811
BUNK0EDS: SAVE PLENTY I Little Joe's, |44t Baldwin, FE 2-4*42.
-------------lerrfli—
CAIH. lk,,,
KI WAN IS FLEA MARKET Waterford CAt Building Saturday# Septambar 6th Spaca avallaWt ^
CARPETING
10*K» of van-. ___________________
, largt * selection of colertf' regular 58.95 value, ^jala
sssr
DINETTE SET CLOSE-6UT All lf^ MwiM.7fTMSS)*i Little Jot's, 1441 Baldwin. FE 24442 DORAN'S WAREHOUSE UVOS you — " stores profits. Easy tormi „. _. Walton at Joslyn 173-5540.' DORAN'S WAREHOUSE has' ■
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
sE YOUR CREDIT — BUY S ROOMS OF FURNITURI - Consists of:
l-pltce living room outfit with Soc. living room suite, 3 stop tables, t cockiall table, S table lamp* and (7) fxjt r-	■■
7-plece bedroom suite ^ »
trass ana r 2 vanity li
17 E. HURON	FI 5-1301
KIRBY SWEEPlR
EXCELLENT CONDITION-445 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
24V7 DIXIE HWY.	674-2334 ~
kfeyWATOR ELECTRICiStoVO, MOr Frtdoldalre -etjctrie^Jryer,
IRBLdlnett* ut wlth f'aielrl.~»B.
Auburn Ay*. Fl 40181.	'
r BRAND new
Joe's, 1441 B
MODERN FURNITURE, ititue*.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zlg tag sewing mechlne.) Cabinet model.' Embroider,' blind toms, buttonholes, ate. 1947 modal. Taka
$5.90 Per Month far 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE
■ GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixit Hwy.
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASH E R , —jeh and chair. Motorola 21" ick and whit* TV, like new mal still with tegs, * 11 itonably priced. S2S-574I.
NOW MOVED. TO *4* AUBURN,
Fully guaranteed. TerrHicpsvInsa!
Term*.
CURT'S ARPLIANCE
44S4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-11*1
SUMMER SALE!
___rs end solas
335-I7QQ, free eslmete.
SEARS COLDSPOT 3,000 Btl), 003-
$54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENT
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
251S Dixie Hwy.___Fi 44900-
DININGr66m SEtj humidifier. Exc. cond ifeei 332-1120	.
DORAN'S WAREHOUSE has trade In stovts, ranges, retrlgeretors r— washers, cheap. 547 E. Walton Joslyn .
feORAN'S ^ R8H8U S| Whirlpool, Hotpolnt, Admlri refrigerators, ranges, was hi dryers, stereos, tor ■ lot I m—v 373-5540.
RBHOUil i$ for S139.0i. i u s> ... s color TVi
W'.	*w,w
RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. 423 W. Huron	3344477
DORAN'S
WARIH OUS.E has

REFRIGERATOR
WAREHOUSE SALE open to public.
...   Mm]he f*t
he uld. Every Item many below cut, ms priced accordingly, ir rofuei®; ttrme, set* ■ R _... .jmorrow 10-9.
HILF APPLIANCE CO.
2614 14 Mil* near Coolidge - ... .. ....—--- .Tetogriiph ■
Barber Shop
Grossing approximately $25,000 . year, price Including equlpmen and property only 825,000 will 85,000 down.
Cell MCCULLOUGH REALTY, Ask tor Bob Bartlobeugh, morclal Exchange Depart 474-2234 or Eves. 4t2-0Q63.
1941^ CHEVY CORVAIR. rune good.
HACKETT
IhL Finance and jltlpa or Shopping
EM 3-6703 INDUSTRIAL SITES
TWO., f 4 *4,500 POT
Lapeer Rd. 0 1-75. 350 fl
oxford, frontage on M-24, so acres — *1,500 par acre.
Dixie* Hwy. *f Oajihlil Rd.. acre* zor"* per aero.
I Industrial -
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT 0 COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641-----
S p.m. and Sunday — CALL
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING North ef Pontiac. 4 Stores and 4^ Apartment*. Plenty of -room for expansion. AH units ranted to owed ytonent*. Would . make a good tax stopr^toUpricNo.
PARTlflDGE4 REAL* ESTATE
oetoweeknttosHIi r
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN DAYS A WEEK,
130 M-t5	Ortonvllle
----CALL COLLECT 437-2815-------
ATTENTION. INVESTORS
investors wanted tor - the coi jtructlon ef a 44-unlt apartmei.. complex In fto feat growing WaUOd Lake area. Interested parties contact Robert Barflelipugh, .Commercial Exchange DtoLTfHc-Culleugh Rhy. 474.22M,
BUILDING MONEY
ant and End monay, partlclpa-n for singtos and mumpTu with 'abtotod corporation.
• EM 3-6703
s. Coll 673-9102 tor raurvatlon-.
Will tall tor 150 or swap tor 7. OR 44004 er Evu. EM > 7544.; See ad under pete no.
t, swap tor ? or soil. Cat
ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-awythinfl of valuo. 624-1329
Sab Clothing
FOR SALE SIZE 14 MUtf ttCrlfiCt# Hkt ntw, wooiem $27-2157. Ortmivlltir» i2W Kty Rd.
FURNITURE
NEW, UNCLAIMED
[ WANTED TO BUY
LEADED GLASS temps er luded glee* shades. 4S2-4421.
WALNUT DININO SET, drop leaf
id bed. ft:
i*lane*, |97.
' eel* with ... ton ztopered . *249 veto*, ur
Spanish bedroom suite, large triple
.ditiier, .iroiwii; .fwrrutotowilBnB
saasa
Colonial tefe with mal and Mr*, chairs, zipper bto cushions, S3I9 value, balance 3277.
9WV milrtss, lovely ddWwert with zlppered reyerolwe cushions. *22* value, unclaimed balance *192.
Walnut chest of drawers, 334.50.
■ with matching chair
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
I2J0 per week
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
144,..^%.^^
wiwto. mT&j
Payments *s tow as 11
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
ANTIQUE SHOW Plymouth Mid union street; sept. 5,4, 7 Noon till 10 p.m., Sunday till 7 p.i
B LQ.OMF IEJ.D ' ANtlQ'U ■ lum«eTdC)?ms.r0S*pt. “kI1.«
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. ..Speclallzlna In furnlhiro refInlahlng and roealre ef all jypu. 3434341,
REFINISHED COMMODE: Pino dry sink, urvlce tor 12 "Bavarian" • dlnnorwaro. Y-Knot Antiques, Davlaburs. 4344991. Closed.Sunday,
Want Ads For Action ,
Baslntss OpportunltlBS $9 Businsss Opportunities 59
wiin mgn bock cnairs. I sono walnut dining room uf with chine
‘mo." oJdT"^
roesonebto, S434B0.	_________
I 12" ROSE DAVENPORT A-1 -con-ditien $125. Call 401-1710. aftor 1:30
tekm!
Make good money in Pontiac
high profit. CotoPtole training. I	______ _________________
and industrial divisions. Next training class starts October 4. Otiiar maior' areas dnio' avatlab'lai" 0om*tofal invuimantee* -|ewa* $15,000. Call collect (715) 447-3100 or write, Howard Merahell *r Jack Rowe. Account Executivu, parTIme, Inc.
i TWO INDUSTRIAL BLVD.,PAOU, PA. 10301
For Wont Adi Diol 3344981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1989
HI-FI, TV and Radios
D—0
730-1010 155-9090
iMAAlM, LlttlC I How. 76 2-8842. lAVOX., COMBINATION, IlF new. C«ll Off r 4 P.m. 332-8081.
manufacturer's ctOil-tjUf
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE— .BMiwraan
But 48prad changer
$89
UNIVERIAL	Hwv
Dolly WllM TOm!. SBt. 10:15-0 Hgw CPiAitTV^ prioed ftwhfarir.
« Appliance
wowTSBim
For Salo MbcoOanooos 67
»JH£H COFPMWATBJJ.P'PE^.
canto § 1 wetor pip
Ttiemueen_______________ „
1 COMPLETE KINO IIZS Bid i
largo window fan, 115. 1 room t3M3. 333. *32-4554. rtONSOLE STEREO AM-FAA r«co player, US. ISony, 3 heads.
Mi_________1 Airline and amplifier,
Ml. 1 self-propelled rotary lawn mowar, used 3 times, tip. 335-4253.
\Vi INCH ELASTIC dram pipe and fmin*s. no. need to thread plpa anymore. It ooae tooather with •lua, all you need is a hack-taw SKT a pom brush, iaa o. * Thompson A 8an„ 7im M-» w.
II* x 13' Ll6HT BEIGE rug. In i reliant condition, alto girls drtsi vary pood condition, site 1 to
tl SPEED ASTRA Branch touring bike, many extras; portable Hot-^dishwasher, axe. condition.
27* CHAIN LINK FENCETlljelet, 17 Boots. ETC. 3313. 073-0969 n fOU ENGAGEMENT SET. I
diamond and band, U _______
mounted In gold, mutt toll. *73-
MA03 BTU, 60TTLE oil heater, used « mo. S70. 0S3-i
Intlallad 557.50 par tq. 321 Ellzaboth Lake Road, 130-0106,
ANCHOR FENCES
■NO MONEY DOWN FB 1-7071 RRlbflS -- OUY YOUR.WEDDING announcements at discount from, Fartto*. OHS Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-

CASH IN AT THE KIWANIS FLEA MARKET Waterford CAI Building . Saturday, September otn ' Space available lor tala of your llama. Cell 073-etlB for reservation. ,c0$'TOM BtflLT camper-shell. STH high. Bar a IMP Dodge pickup, 1230. 1NB Kalvlnator rofrlgeretor. with fronar, across the top. White,, In axcailMR condition. SISS. H7-l71t
For Solo Mlscollanooug
CHAIR*
lundreSs* futtf.
BOmEVARrappiT
SJh »l*«lr J.	333-7101
^dewind 'cAmAIA for pickup
Sts
jgjyg- ’SiFfegT1*
. Electric
Pels-Hunting Dogs 79
A AKC miniaVUrIT bUK puppies. Also stud eorvlco. BE ■
..	. AKC DACHSHUNDS
Von Lada	3IW701
A|c RIOIStOred EngjgTiSfr
Christmas cords. 20
on -Artli
prushH, 10 per cent oft main brand palnt sols, pe^taWa-lypawrffars, adding machines. 10 P®7 coni off Eaton's boxed ota-tinjair. Also many used desks, <£a rt, f|l#s, tables, blua print cablnots, drafting tables, mimeographs, on-sat prasraa, Addrassegraph and cabinet, add-^HyBGHtr£%a typowriWrtr— Pp,r^» PRINTING a office SUPPLIES. OIOO and 1433 Dixie Hwy. OR 34707 or Ml 74004.
. WE ALSO BUY Hand Toob-Madtlnory 68
Ml JOHN DEERE Pwar, IMP ,Lorain blnatlon backhoo, a generator, 35KVA, go buds, 3304500, or 3534 IR . COMPRESSOR?. ______
compLeYb m a C M i M i "
a»illoblo,,i>iy vi ront. 334-4789.
SCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT, tools and parts, call U2-O01d altar 5 PM and all dav Sat.
Comoros • Service
1 £5fi* „VSV!?. CAMERA with case and light <38.38 MM Kowa electronic flash ISO. Amur
^projector Qgt. 011*874 1937.”.
LRICA FOCOMAT ENLARGE R “““ *“* ’**■ X JM with SO MM, 'lob lens. Good Cond.
i~kc MINIATURE ■
black, brown ....___HR
puppies. BE 0-0304,
AKC CdLUB pupnlot. Show qua 171. Termo. Mud eervfca. 373-14 AKC POODLE PUPPIES, fiKar'ffl servlet and grooming, 332-1117, ALL PET STOP, SS Williams, PI 4-0033 parakeets and Gerblls.
AoLliI-pupI, ...... 111
1100 fo il 71. rag. 334-1713.
VNGL|M> SETTER PUP.- BOSS, Wormed end ehofe. 1-705-1171. FREE PUPPIES,
Shepherd —J I Ratrlaver*.
Musical Goods
71
AT GALLAGHER'S „
Ueed Console plonoe from 83*9. Used Lowrey Organs from 5493.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TaMmph	PE 4-0500
Summer Store Hours 1:30 to S:30 p.m.
Open Man, and Frl. 'til 1 p.m.
FOR SALE PIANO.
—offaraccapfad.f __________________
dOlLD GUITAR, EXCELLENT condition. 1310. Fonder amp. Customised deluxe reverb, sm. Have other equipment. 0474*13.
CYPRUS PRIVACY BENCE. I' mqjSi, » end 4’ helpht, S7J0 oar
I "flactrl* built-in range taps,
wibStTumber
IMS Oakland . FB 0-4111
tHIPPtb BATHROOM fixtures for sale. O. A. Thompson A Ian, 700!
lNCLd«rf Your showeI ever th* bathtub with a baautltul glau tub andeaum. ibmttnufti frame, with
- -r™u- ‘10100, S20.il.
I M49 W.
IF Y6UR CHILD CAN ray hai abe's, then It's time aha learner her do, re, rtsl'd. Plano rentals, 332-0507.. : ‘
MORRIS MUSIC
14 s. Telegraph Rd., across from
Ttl Huron, FE 2-M07
USED ORGANS' *“
Choose from Hammonds and olhai wall-known brands. Prlcaa ai low os SIM.
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 17 »■ lOBlnow	FE 3-7143
WEST GUITAR AMPS. Now, CltjnB,„ Pontiac ^guolc^ A. A
S7.ll VSM0.M.0B. Scratched . Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.. BE 44M.— j!
DO MARS
_____Solon, 3S2 W, Huron
Dove 3314031	Evil. <534447
POODlR oroomiHg .
___=ourth, Pontiac, BE 44712
Auction Sales	, 81
B & 8 AUCTION.
EVERY FRIDAY	7:00 PA
EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY ... .... 7:00 P.M WE lUY - SELL - TRADE Rafail 7 Dave Weakly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME , ASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Dixie Hwy.	*■“*'
SATURDAY
UPRIGHT PIANO, M0. H R. Smith
USED PIANO CLEARANCE
BALDWIN ACROtdNIC,
Doalii_________________________
OARAGE SALE: 10 E. New York, 'ottioMwIn. Wod.-Brl. 10-7 p.m. •MAM SALE, 111 Ouanocaue,
Clothing ond rmac. Items.______
GIBTS—GAGS, JOKES, novelties. Lowanraya. Lttorpt ET" ' ■
3201 Dixie Hwy. OR 34-LAWN IPitlNKLING systems, 14 - inch oloatle pipe, S1.41 per pMatte «l^
stJi par ioo, iw
010.01 ^per lOO^Gj A.
cry
LAWN OPRINKLINO PUJWBiTj hP
IaVATMIU COMPLETE, no.10 value, 014.15; also bothtube. tollef-shower atolls. Irregulars, tarrll values. Mlchkian Fluorescent, I Orchard Lk. PI 44002 - i.
Lawnmower
Clearance
ALL MOWERS REDUCED
20%
— Goodyear Service Stors
1370 Wide Trade Pontiac, Mlcir.
PHONE 3314161_________
MEN'S Work dothlng, woman and
m
'a CWhlng ond n
MOVING TO FLORIDA - 1 Houst lacks, 4 area -wolle, 100 It. . sidewalk forma, circle cutter to; (boot metal, stack of oik one cherry lumbar, moot bandsaw, motat ihslvlner copper pipe & soil plpo white plna moldings, places ol W bfrch plywood, otc. 3314741.

BARGAINS, FRiE , ..Hot, S2l.ll; SGgellwi 149.95; 3-piece bath f-
laundry tra^~Vlr^ill.*li
,b^r..r^;,MTv«9?;
Kr;M.Nm
141 Baldwin. FE 4-1114.
RAILROAD TIES
sbSSx^ MJB *^N b a Writ 0 S vanities, gnat eovlnu Waterford Cabinets, 5720 '
Letts. Rd« Praytwi Flalni.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED -SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
GRINNELLS CONSOLE, mahogany 1 yr. old, luat like now. 4— NELSON COLSOLE PIANO,
walnut-fTnlih - .......---S31S
1 - WURLITZER SPINET; excellent Ploying condition.
6 - GRAND STETTERGRAN S' os la plus certOge .. • S22S.
Smiley Bros.-FE 4-4721' 7J-A
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS
broke, contact Paula
473-7017.	____________
ARABIAN GELDING, 5 years old, 10.3 hands; 5-year-eld Tonnesaao walking horta, gokling. Dc I C. Arabian Farm, 0254U0.
^ jnaty
weanling's, Priced to MUST SELL, REgTsTEI
AMBHICAt, SNOWMOB IL E, camper, motorcycle, g| ‘ trailer chassis. 588-7905.
ANTHONY SWIMMING MOM. - is. Call today tor details.
RHODES POOLS
EVINRUDE SKEETBR'S now <
T.m to W. Highland, right < Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Rc 'atf and fellow slgna to DAWSON lALES. -TlBSICO LAKE, PtlOl 121-2171.
GARY PLAYER flborgloo woods, Ilka now. SOS. 303-2174.
PUN.*,	^	'
GUNS, ammunition, buy, trade.
x“—	2034014
POOL TABLE. SUTB. 31*0- Clptlng ■ Ptol Table Warehouse. 532-7505.
QUARTER MIDGET
horeopowor, tlWlft B
TRAIL BOSS
IS HERE lode by the manufacturer of the imous Apache comp trailer. This wheel drlvt. elf terrain vehicle,
u Hpioft ’to.(Wlf family
oorttman. Check these feature*.
•	Dual .transmissions
•	?olyirthy*ennanSody
•	Elect, start
•	Full ravereo with steering
—ONLY $1,415
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Apochat Factory Homo Town Dealer rVfcjMh e. of Lapeer on M 31—-> 0004412

„ „r ALL LATE MODELS IN A-l aSSlWN. PRICED FROM S4*s AND UB.TfRMS AVAlUkfEE,
KING BROS.
r 1 "WPipatfipr ___________ Waterford	Of
to you tor the cost of hauling. OR BJtLriip.tn.,*tiih;ML ' U *UtK.DjRt top sol
tav«lod: 0ai »w oft, 3-IM7W......
'iJUiil SAND AND GRAVE.
ID gravel product!, Nil sand .... ilrt, crushed llm«ltOI%' _A-l top ell block .dirt. Phono 3144042. All jroae dwwarod.
SAND. GRAVEL, AND ,dlrl. ■ Precaat Stone 112-2120 Or <52-1953
FAWN BOXER, mole With papers.
GERMAN SHORT HAI R, male, eltote and llctnted, will sell for $10. OR 44305 or Evil. EM 3-7545. IOO Od
beauties. Stud service. UL 2-1617.
PBKINOEIB PUPPliS. AKC, black Peke-a-poo'e. 402-5721. Doodle gIiooming, $3 and up, puppies and stud aervlco, 1314329
POODLE STUD, BLACK '"14594
■ANIELS AKC I alrod. Mi-1752.
ST. BERNARD PUPS, AKC champ, lineage, shots, wormed. 4234431,
TOY POX TSimliRD
__________PE S-6514
WHltfi KITTEN. FREE t« home. Coll 335-9014, attar A
Pet Suppdes-SBrvIcq 79-A
1:A GROOMING
jtatonTanr I lloomfjeld
335-5259
OR 34717
APACHE BUPPALO, f. ..
| condition. BE 2-7331.
BIG SAVINGS
. .-lees slashed on '» NIMROD Compere. SALE Starts — ‘ ■'emo'l t Show medals.
Crown Rlverla,
Camolot, Wm ainrwnow ears Deluxe, Waa 11399—Row HOIS Supreme, Wat SlIM-Now 11521 1141W medal XI, was lliu, now $W1 _ TREANORS TRAILERS 4I2-M45 Dally 104 Sul.. ... CAMPER, IMS DODGE Sportsman ypn. Expendable top, aSleapa 5, hilly equipped' 35B04M._________
Livestock
. -.UBS, 1 Sorrel more, . gelding, both gentle and children. ' and bridle,- 3230 MllfOrd. 403-2217.
GENTLE
-YEAR-OLD WELSH F
St I.........H
BALAMINO GELDIMD^ 7 Msra olti.
excellent rider. 4S242S1. PALOMINO FARMS, toll Hill Road, Herati boarded, ranted, bought, «ndeold.li7-5fl04.
'' oOXEtiA'
geidingT" gentle',' '4H”ond Imha ^ :rlbbotrWinner, S400. SM-2271 i TEX TAN WESTERN SADDLE. 14' padded soot. Only u-— * —
Boat Otter. 4254SI2.
ROMEO MBAr CENTER
dressed---- r '
-tor- you. ..... w wrapped before you.
•We or a nlcs
........	..... Ir. fraaiar. Cut,
wrapped before you. Olya us a call
Hay-Cralii-FaaB	B4
CHOICE SECOND Cutting Alfalfa, • ~1 flald, big boloe. 42M4M.
BEST SWElT CORN 2 dW. W*. -lb. No. 1 potamis, ■ 79e. log cold watermelons. All kinds ot produce. Boros Country Markat. 2210 Dixie
BURIANk PLuXu, Huitmo, MT N ggulrrol, cloeod iatuidoy morning,
—	■ PEACHES^ ~~
Freeze or can. APpIM. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., :|it: ' Duck Lk. Rd. t— ||S| Milford. 8:30 to 4 dolly. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES, pick your. Own. 350 Wloo Rood, Cony morco, 36340M.
REE RIPENED poecfiet. flck your prices. 1174 Pint Clotketon.
NEW; USED and Rebuilt Mowers, ram and hay conditioners, PAY'* -MACHINERY^ ORTONVILLE, l.„ 7-3212. Your "Homellto Chain Saw "Dealer," John Deere ond Now ■ Idee Wans BMdWu~»i».'»«,.i,i,., — SUMMER CLEARANCE
USED LAWN '.'AND11'. PARC -TRACTORS WITH MWBf CUB CADETS — WHiiL HORSE - BOLENS-SIMPLICITY-SPRINGPIELD. A L L RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO.
37347)4
Pontiac Rd. al Opdyke
Pontiac JPre^s Want Ads For Action TUSf CALL * 3344981 ••
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
CLOSE-OUT .FLOOR MODEL -Wheollwreo fractori and moWors. Wa will not bo urWereold. Lowest prices. Tom'* . Hinlware, -1 as Orctiird Lfc Avo. BE 52424. ’
* CLEARANCE SALE on all naw and usod garden tractors — agricultural and Industrial tractors. Also
Kod buys on naw and used tors, tranchers, loaders,
rakes, plows, ate.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
. MS S. WOODWARD 1*1 44441	PE 4.1442
Open Polly including Sunday
1 YEAR OLD TENT 1
COMAI
S2M733.
24* HOLLY Saffcentalnad. Moor, bath. Hitch and awning. 2425

1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
cruise-out,Tnc.
6] I. Walton Dolly 94 FE 1-4401 -----------SUNDAYS
AffiSTREAM
18 ft. to’31 ft.
ON DISPLAY
Also Used Airstreoms WARNER
TRAILER SALES »8 W. Huron	■"
APACHE
APACHE
Ing trailers; -alee a few n
d trailer prices.
PICKUP CAMPERS
DEL REV . FLEETWINQ
Sava ov«r*MM onHmnv^M9 units and IB C models tor 14 to pickups In stock From $791.
PICKUP COVERS
STUTZ
'"PCEETWING----
MOBILE TRAVELER Frqm $219
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
.Apocho Factory Homo .Town Doaloi 14 Ml. I. of Lapaar on M-2i OPEN SUNDAYS, 144-9412
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early Amorican, Mediterranean, Richardson	Libor
Monarch '	Dolt-
Pork IPS CO — Immedlctely available
Colonial Mobile Homes
. . 2-1517	«	674-4,
25 Opdyko Rd. 2713 DIxlO H» ‘lUbum- Htwhta.
IMS LieiRTY, 12 x SS III hoot, S2.991. 5M359I, ■
.CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Check our deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
tR ai l e rs - and , truck
CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 38 on dlsoloy ot -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
Lofco Rd. OR 3*1981
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME
sm ihii'ffirK un.t which Is No. 2 In motor boor -rales. Prleoo start of 11,991. up—
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
...... (M4f)______5S2-1445
FrankllnoCraps Fans-Straamlln# Skampar-Plaasura Mataa Truck Campari
5 urad traval tralTara and campan MUST GO - at Yaar-and Pricas.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
11210 Holly, Holly ME 4-5771 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
HAYDEN CAMBER SALES
On M4P, 14 Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk.
To Take That Naw Trailer Or Pickup Cimpar Homo
Prices Slashed
McClellan Travel Trailers
4120 Highland Rood (M-39) PHONE 574-3153	1
Close Out on '69 Models
•	West Wind
•	Wood Lako o Bonanza
•	WHEEL CAMPER
Juat a taw toft to choora froml
NEW
-Y-ukonDelta
16-Ft. frailer
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
5570 DIXIE HWY- - CLARKSTON MMt17._______________
SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL3
New apmhT camper T
Evin'z Eou1---—
RCfeA^f
N" pickup comport, m built, Gulf Servlet,
lumpers, spore I

Tiers, aux-Stabllllzlng
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
32S S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681,	,
The Popular Wag-hLMaster
Easy Uj» Bi jfpwn^hradl^ camper
jSywSr
ISON'SV*lu*
TRUCK,- convarhKl"
or, 1400, 52H517. .
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homas—Trailers Camper Coaches
Room and Draw-Tits. Hitchra t and installed
F. E; HOWLAND SERVICE
til DIxlO Hwv.	OR 3-1410
’ y6ur o.Sal*r fp.6 -
SPORT TRAILER, GEM -	AND CORSAIR . ’
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsair and Gam pickup campai
‘‘I’ve got a brand new baby-sitting job for tonight, ----Mom ... and two rematches for next week.’*
a SLEEPER
ll trams pick-up covors and i. Cab to eampsr boot. SBORTSCRAFT AAPG.
. 1 EACH IN CTOCK
REDUCED III CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s
12' WIDES, LOW AS Sl,m DELIVERED AND SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS Ask for Special Prlceol S used Homas from •17991 AOD-A-ROOM UNITS AND DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
IMg----- ‘	' '	334-1109
ge- Honda.	Phono	3M 4W7^ Bodily In-
lury, property	damage	for 4
months:
Svt&C	ii4.M
201-360CC	$19.00
351-S00CC	$24,00
-----zsx -.......- ; moo
New From Holly Park
Balcony, kitchen and dining m— Your Authorized dealer lor Holly Park, Oxford, ParkwoM, an" Danish King. Free Delivery wlthl loo Mint, Will trad# for mot anything of value. Open 9-f P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 DIXI* Hwy.
' *ai*Lette,
irpnad, skirting, Ihw
id Pryor, 5934414.____________
x 5ft GENERAL, carpeting, 1 mdltlonlnc	“ •-* ■*

tt - Moei
4aiMalB,H
HOUSE traitor Inside mu'
pick-up'lliv on trada.'phono attor 2.
Choice!
FAMILY SITES .
IN A SECLUDED AREA ARE NOW WAITING YOUR INSPECTION. MANY MODELS TO CmSSi tmm, are now on DISPLAY, THIS IS A BEAl™' H| PEACEFUL Jtl*K
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OF Hi
HOLLY MOBDE HOMES
YAMAHA - KAWASAKI □ Season savings, all model nplato selection of anduro's. Financing Avallabla
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On M<21 1 mil* ant of Lapaar 45
DETROITER
___AMERICAN
SUNRISI-PARK KR0PF
Double Wldoo. Expand Custom built to your ot Frra Dalivary ond Sot Within 2M Milo*
...aT-
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Co«n Dally ,'til > laturday and
Hcydts	*98
STINO RAY BIKES, (OOd con-
FLEETWOOD, Wxsr. carpatod, air conditioner, wa-*“
—
■ Attor 7 p.m.
ROYAL-OR—REGAL
ACTIVE
TOWN & COUNTRY “ MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Ttlograph at DIxlo Hinr-
334-6694 r
Daily 'til a	Sat, a Sun, 'til 5
Ttres-Aito-Track	92
REPAIR, MOUNT, and halanca mag % Hgw_aiw nMa
I........rlcan ET, Cragar,
AP Ansan. Trada old maga tor naw. - J ear Polyglast lira*. Chaator -Mari^Jlra Co. 2531 Orcbard
RUPP MINI-BIKE, a> -*“'-n, 5125. 311-2341.
i, >200, 613-$720. r bast offar, 332-703L
180 electric. FE 5-2442,
AUGUST Bpeclal Sal©
mice titan ......
350CC REBEL ......
250CC SAVAGE ....
200CC INVADER ... 2SCC STINGER ... 20CC TRAIL KAT OOCC WOLFE 50CC MAVERICK .
:&1
Motorcycles
CC14* GLASS bottom, 40 Mercury,
50I-750CC
Anderson s
Best Buys
New! 90cc Honda_$339
Newl CB 350 Honda . .$695 New! Honda 50 :...$239 Newl Honda Mini ... $268 New! 650cc BSA ....$1095 Newl BSA Enduro ....$850 Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . .$495
MANY
MANY MORE!
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT ft Km Tax.
ANDERSON SALES,* SERVICE
..H	~~ 3-7182
experience. 3595 Orchard
Winted Cart-Trucks 101
ATTENTION
FOR SALE list Harley Davktoon,
........lie. Bar '
__________________________5-3310.
HARLEY 55; Sporteter. Exc. c 31200. 353-5711.
fiBSoTii----------
A 1951 SCRAMBLER'90. 2,000 Exc. condltlen. $271. 547-5913.
HONDA 1955, V53, good condition.

SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, iflcc. to' — — oil Inlectlen, 12 montha br nllai warranty. Cycle ac-a, Rupp’S Mlnl-blkes.
...19 to W. Highland, right h lickary Rldga Rd. ta^Mn«toJ|dJ
SALts,
52M179.
OK REPAIRED BICYCLES. ;
Boats-Accessorles	97
CHEROKEE BOAT with trallar, tl , equipment .end 10 h. p:
r WITH trailer and a:
12* ALUMINUM BOATS	flU
1000 Lb. cap. Beat traitor* .... . 0139
13' Aluminum Beats ........SIM
Traitor* 3120, IS canoes S159.95 Big Cette beat*, 14' 1219. it> $389.
Save $$ at Buchanan's
Hours 1-5	482-5381
14' FIBEROLAt, « MM | electric start. Trailer-1
mar'
14' HEAVY DUTY, aluminum beet, 2 cockpits, WMi Mark-30 —— complete with gas cushions. JUMP vary ** “	~!rz— |40R 4BMB2.
mater, ink and tie, cost
15' FIBERGLASS; 71 H O RS B , Evlnruda motor, trallar Cover, 423-
.. 0008.	r J-
15' stAR^RAFT Flbaeglass D*ap v, 110 h.p. Inboard — outboard. Puli power tilt, full canvas, air t~-“-speadomator, compass, bow * sfrapir seats, ^atcr 02,000 or ■ —r tor cabin crultar at equal value; 585-2751 dally. Sat. Sun. I> Man. ' (817) eSMMt Ir '—
15' CHRISCRAFT,
:	Arriving!
MustMove Our Stockl -
Thempsen Canvas Back 20* With Galtoy naw In stock! Correct Craft. .. ,» The "Ski" Beat
ATTEX
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
11210 Hally Rd« Hally ME 44771
.....-DRASTIC..
DISCOUNTS
On all ranwlnlna naw 0LAISP;... and DUO •OATS and JOHNSON and CHRYSLER metera.
■f Shall Lake H h.P. Evlnruda .S19S 15' Saa Ray. 45 h.p. Evlnruda .. 1495
EMJsM
■ir .....mUj ......
MGiUZUI^SAlES
Dlxla Hwy.	47J.
Drayton Plain*
IT* aluminum Mayors ft shin
' YOUNG'S MARINA
Oaradallyf ttllf lUMW »to 4-;-—
40» DhtfirHwy. tot Ur Uk*
Drayton Plains	OR 641
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
MISX&J
lMl'i. Waedwarq at Adams
FOR THE BEST DEAL ANYWHERE 0N-
Star Craft; Oteptren; G, W Invader boada. Johnson maters Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Tarn Catand Trail Breaker trail Wkaa.
Com# To
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
M Mil* E. of Lapaar City Limit* Opan f tel Men-Frl.
1 TO S SAT. S. SUN.
COHO SPECIAL
' ' r with lfff Man r, loaded 82,591.
Over 100 1969 Boats
=NOW=ON-DISPIA¥:____
Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirro Sail-fish, Sun-fith Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc.
SALES
_ BOATS-Motore-Trallers Pontoons-Sallboats In stockl
-PINTERS -
. WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 0 Opdyk* 9-8 Sat. f-(1-71 at Unlvarattv—E
d condition, bast
-PONTOON BOAT, 24*, IS hat_____
““ •Merle, tor aaia or trade tor ibout at equal ■ value, SI,MO.
SPScial Year and pricas,' on —
——'-'no Glasspar, Stoury, Mirro-its, Grumman and Dolphin
TiVa VM9 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldga Rd. to Damodo Rd., tallow eigne to DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKE,
SAL ES, 42W179.
SUMMER CLEARANCE I
BOATS-MOTORS
TRAILERS
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
On all boato, pontoon* and cano.
AT TONY'S MARINE
Lk. Rd, Sylvan Lake
USED BOATS
CLRARANCE Outboard*, l-O'e, Speedboat* Inboard Cruleers, Outboard Matori
John McAuliffe Ford
-DUMPS-
BIG VANS
1984 FORD F-700
wp 14 ft. body, roll up rear dooi A-i MectoinTciRy.
• 19510MC 14 Ft.
With alum, body, hldaway lilt gait A-1 machenlealfy, ready to work,
SMALErifANa
Iff] FORD Heavy Duty Econo va* with naw paint. Nlcal 198* ford Haavy-Outy Window van, naw paint, would make nice camper.
STAKES
—n-: 19(8 FORD F 8M-
On* ton, dual wheels, nleel 194SXHEVY 2 Ton 15 ft. stok* With V8, 2 speed, axis. Extra nle* throughoutl
TRACTORS
1(55 FORD C-1M0 S34 VI angina,'f speed, S speed, straight air, sleeper cab, naw liras, must sat this on*.
PICKUPS
Wa hqva a good selection of naw and used pickup*, reduced and ready to go nowi
Clbse-Out
Deals
—^JrTAIh-----
1969 Models
John McAuliffe Fgrd We Moved . . .
W Mil* N. of Miracle Mil*
IS4S S. Tolograph Rd. FE 1-4101
1911 TR-1 excellent condition, Brltlih rating groan, 2 tope. 5I2-4B38.
195* vw, GOOD tor duna buggy, m-
For cash to
EXECUTIVE
CARS-INC
1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE $545 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
EkTRA Dollars Paid
, FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chack the net, than gat tha raet"
- Averill's
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
MUSTANG ar. Chavrolat, 1983 auto. *——‘--'on, must no in good for an atoerly parson. iliac Praea Box, C-38.
TOP $ PAID
All Codilloc*,
225s, OFds 98s, Pontiac* and anything ,sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
GRISSMAN
r- CADILLAC
USB N. Woodward	Mil 4-1930
"TOP DOLLAR PAID'1
GLENN'S
HLA-BLIjaa^L
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES., . H. J. VAN WELT	OR 3-1351
JunkCars-Trwcks 101-A

ray for some,
ALWAYS BUYING
scrap, wa taw. I
aufjt
Used Auto-Truck Part* 102
The OwAnywhar* Fun VthlcIa Par Outgaer Sports . Use It tor Winter to* . , . 	A varratltoiimahlMerar -	vmh Huivirutn rani iv/. 2 CHEVY 4-BARREL and manifold; $15 aach. '50 Plymouth-Coupa* and '42 Ford. OR 3-5225.
Drlva Yeur Attex right infa . wator-meneuver with ease.	1951 CHEVY FOR part*, gaqd running condition, bast attor, 823-1225.
PULL LINE DP MERCURY3—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS akland and OantsM Ceuntlaa only	ini p6MYiac ENGINE an* transmission. 1944 Olwvy ‘ tram with shifter, 1f«3 409 haadt. 334-5951. ITBAiC, lBZi BAUTlAr uap Irl.
aewar, complete, $15
fe?rM5,ii.
__Pontiac 3» angina $123 .
Other body and mechanical I
1955 DODGE PICKUP
VI, (tick, runt aqftoctl $191.
CROWN MOTORS
ll Baldwin	FE 4,1085
1155 CHiEvY van,- ’with ym fen ready to do ajlay* work. •Head rail at only IW.
SHELTON Pontioc-BuiCk
ill 8. Rochester Rd.	, *11-55
New and Uied Track* 103
1952 CHEVROLET VAN. Exctlimt
1957 GMC HANDY VAN IN GOOD CONDITION. KINO BROS, INC. FB ^fo PR FE 4-1551
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ■
133%, Rocheetor Rd._____*51-5180
INI , PORD *‘cAMRCR Ranger tpralal, toll power, naw tlraa. Hi-
tot GMC W 76H PlCkUM. nave Immediate delivery. |*v*. KEEGO POM1IAC. *82-1400.
1957 BUICKTmra^Handtoip. SS Twnar with 18,088 actual mllae ■alkt, tot'* go first ctot*. Thlt ant houtd ba an tha ahewraom Mir.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
811 >. Rochaetor Rd. -------
vertlbto. Red wtth w
GMC TRUCK CENTER
:«a. e.«s:
u&mr&f&h&X"1''-
AUDEnE PONTIAC
tiso W. Mapto Rd.	Trap
335-9731
1967 Bulck LeSabre 400 Coupe
Custom Interior, vinyl rnof, factory
air condmenlng. Sharp.
Wilson Crissmon* Cadillac
~lin N, Weedweid . Ml 4-1923
1967 Bulck Wildcat Convertible
'owar etaarlng, brakes, mag 'heel*. Blu* with whit* tap. Puli
'$2088
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1954 Cadillac. Full power and a ” rate* sites. Bank ton lota, Immediate dalivary. C Parks, credit ntanMtr, 1 ^-,-iant ..echeduto at Ml 4-7*
‘Turner ford
tl* (15 Mil* Rd.) Tray Mi -t-.s
1987 CADILLAC CO0Fk-'b«Vlila'to
Air. Ilka naw cniwll»lnn7 mj
1967 Cadillac Coupe DoVilli
Black vinyl roof, black Ini Spotloea white llnlah. Full p climate control. On* heal owr
Wilson Crissmon
Cadillac
USB N. Weedward Ml »tfg»
CADILLAC condltlonli tha color. Ll l-fifi.
CADILLAC, 1f<5 . Eldorado, 21MB.
CADILLAC 1989 Sadan Da FM. Air, .crulta central. ‘—811-3283.
1982 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite. MB i ,—.	.....Mil. 843-8018. (tier
chroma ww, AM-FM-M a naiiet. nay-Need* aln 334-3884,
1964 MG MIDGET $827 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oaklond Avb.FE 5-9421
'85 VWJTATION W
other extra*. 8900, 848-4110.	■'
INS vw tCAMPni: Mtra Jctoiin, I mileage.-diking SIMP. FE 2-8117.
1967 OPEL Custom Kadett 2 do Looking tor economy and spondl very little money? this ll III FI at win* In tha summer.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buiclr
333 3. Rochester Ed.	451-D
1967 Jaguar XKE Roadster
80 miles'. Sherpt — • _
$3795
VILLAGE RAMBLER
Ml 8-1900
582-3209.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
tup w, Mapto Rd. ,	troy
JOHN McAULIFFE Ford
1953 VW with radio, heater, automatic transmission, metallic
, ------------ton price,
P.S. We've Movedl
W mil* N. af Mlrrala Mda
1545 3. Telegraph Rd.
1950 FIAT .SP.lbER
R convtrtlbla, 4 actual mllas, Ilka ittor 3:15 p.m.
BillGollingVW
New and Used Cars Standard Auto
PONTIAC
MOTOR CITY . DODGE
51 OAKLAND AVE.	333-9222
YESI
YEAR END SAVINOI
Lloyd Bridges Dodge
equipment, excellent condition, 3497.
Northwestern Auto Sales
Dixie Hwy	.FE 3-2320
4 QUICK Skylark a Qaar.hirdftw
1965 Buick LeSobre 400
4deer. *uiiIi'iV5l1l!i (HWIf IllW'm and brakes. Ons owner. ,
$1088
Suburban Olds
860 S; Woodward Birmingham-. Ml 7-511J
1987 ELECTRA 223 Coup*. Showroom . ft* powar, afr.
Fischer Quick,
I Cora 106
"Hem* of ttw^Dapendabla Used
WATERFORD STANDARD AUTO
ip Elizabeth Lk. '	831-0004
•Ir, .ate. excellent buy, OM I
virihM	inn.
B ELECTRA 225 Coupe. Showroom aw. - One owner Birmingham rede. Full power and' air con-' '	$3,295_ toll price.
I CADILLAC OaVllla. Convert.
1 ~kI am. Laamar. Many
* »SK X md3fiSi
: 1953 COUPk DiVHtob Bit
LATE MOOEL CADILLACS 01 HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
LABOR
DAY
SPECIALS
Only
No reasonable offer refusedl
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4-door eeden, V-8, engine. Torque.
radio and heater,
____ ____ steering, atoetrle
clock, raar window datoggar, white "iMutlrul blue vlriyf Interior, ir warranty, buy of toe dayl
$2688
1968 CHRYSLER.
—hardtop, a Mu*, beauty with matching vinyl Interior, with a black ••'nyrtep anly, . .——■	.--—
$2495 11967
CHRYSLERS
2-deor, hardtop or 4door sadan, hath
*$2195
1968 CHEVY CAMARO
2-doer hardtop, saa and drive this iittia rad beauty only
$1895
1967 PLYMOUTH 6TX
hardtop, era and drtv* this parformanc* car at only
$1795
1968 VW
......Is llttl* green baatla Ip a
sharpie and todays pHca Is enty
$1595
"T965 "PLYMOUTH FURY III
2-door, hardtop, V-3 at -------1 sharpla, amy
$1095 *
$1195 j'Ji-
1964 IMPERIAL ;v®h5!W'p,riSd,,S
a low prtoa of only
$995
1964 PONTIAC
Tem^f^statton , wagei^automat^_
$895
1965 MUSTANG
2+2
1964 VW
This Tad an* I* priced right tor raly.
$595	-
Oakland
—ChrysWr»P1ymourtir—
724 OaklMd Ave.	f| M435
•	I •
f
D—710
'!>; l’OM IAU I'KKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
Hr Want Ads Dial 334498V
New and Used Car* . 106	New and U««d Cant 106
1949 CHEVY. 301 Cl). In. dual quads. Custom Interior. 135-4211 attar 6 p.m. 1957 CHEitY CONVERTIBLE. High performance. Ready to drag. First, *1,100. 893-1113.	J985 Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8 automatic, power (tearing' and air conditioning. Full price 81895. Bank .terms avallabl* - hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parka credit manager for peyment* schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location Of TURNER FORD 2808 Maplt US Mila Rd.) Troy Mall t mils aast of Woodward.
1987 CHEVROLET1 Caprice V8, automatic, power (tearing and brakaa. Blua with white vinyl roof, low mlltagt, radio, haator.	
Larry Sheehan'S
HILLSIDE
lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
1M1 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door, *150.
*95. Runs A-l.
JR, RUNS " Parkwbod.
1350 N. Woodward
CORVAIR MONZA, 1955 Maroon am black convertlbla 4 8BL. M
anoint, $400. 575-3353. .......
1955 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible power staarlng and power brakes
», 251 Oakland. FE 5-4079.
-	1963 Chevy II
4-door# automatic, radio# heete whitewall tlras. Economy special.
$495
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
automatic, powa beautiful metallic iurquvn« **•> matching all vinyl interior, Sunnier special only *1500, full price.
P.S.'We've Moved!
V* Mila N. of Mlracla Mile 1155 S. Telegraph Rd. | "■ UU
1957 CHEVY Caprice 2 door hardtop, with automatic, power, V8, vinyl roof. Here Is stylo and class! .
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 Sr-----------
Want Ads For Action
WE BELIEVE *
The Best Used Cars
Come From
Flannery
Ford
WATERFORD
1967 Comet Caliente Hardtop
i-door with V-l, automatic, power steering, light blue finish, vinyl trim, black vinyl top. Only—
$1795
1969 Ford j. Galaxie 500 Hardtop
3-door with 390 V-B, automatic, power stealing brakes, vinyl root, balance of now car warranty.
$2795
Nfwr and* U«ed Care, v 106 - 1968 Chrysler NeWport
Forest green, -vinyl root. Must si Cor Is like now I
Wilson Crissman
Cadillac
Ml- 4-1930
19327“
DODGE
New and Used Cars - IO61MARMADUKE Biy Anderson and Le wiring New and Used Can 106
avstilbM nere. i m m • a i delivery. Call Mr, Porks, c manager, for payments schedul mi 4-7500. Now location of
TURNER FORD
8500 Maale-WMH* R4) Troy M
ir price. Ml 4-7500.
427,	4 " speed.
Racemasters. T * telegraph end Vo CHEVELLE"
n's Standard els. FE 1-7334.
__	___________ BUCKETS.
speed, M3. 51500. 474-3558.
John McAuliffe ford
1957" CHEVY 9.^asserjer, stetlor
1955 Ford Galaxle 500. V-l1
TURNER
“FORD
7500 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
__.1 mile east W Woodward
taajoooGrroRONE'rw'Sfstrt • Wagon, -VO,- -automatic^ --air—cc dltlonlng holiday special at on
,Wt6wN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Rochester tool Main 551-4320 1947 DODGE DART-5, 4-door, 5.7 pctual miles, still under warrant excellent second car or one < retiree. Power steering, rad •now tires, $1300 no less, pho 334-5107. See team 1 til 5 ur
good buy. .11495.
Larry Sheehan's
HILLSIDE -Lincoln-Mercury Taklahd 333-7863
1968 Chevrolet. V-8 automatic# power steering. Full price $1695. Baru terms available hare. Immedla delivery. Call Mr. Parks crec manager for payment schedule Ml 4-7500. New locatlonn ef
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1948 CHEVY tmpala'Super Spoil.
8, automatic, vinyl top. Yes, folk II Is a beauty. Zippy as tht day
"SHELTON Pontiac-Buick !
855 J§ Rochester Rd*_____ 651-5500
,1968 Chevy Biscayne
4 door sedan. Dark mldn metallic blue with matching terior. V-8 automatic, p o w steering and. brakes. 4 ply tl NO RUST!
1968 CHARGER
183, torque (life, power steering.
'	__ $2,49?	—
DICK CANAANS
MOTOR CITY DODGE '
DICK CANAANS
MOTOR CITY -DODGE
payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New	F0R|)
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall
__1 mile east of Woodward
1965 MUSTANG V-0a 3-speed# S7So or best offer. 682-1415._|
1966
Ford •
Galaxie Convertible
flth V-8, automatic# power steer-lg# radio# heater# whitewalls, hite top# butternut yellow finish.
"$1095
1955 TEMPEST 3-door, 337 Itlek, * new tires, good condition, $950. 335-
0139 alt. $■•	_■■	- - ■
1945 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx,
EUGfCY-AUTO
New and Ural Cara
1968 Cadillac Eldorado
' I wig* root Loaded
leather
eqaipmi
warranty.
\ju:i
—John-MeAuliffe Ford—
1955 PONTIAC Bonnavllla atatlon wagon, with beautiful deep metallic burgundy- with matching all vinyl lntleror, a u m mar clearance special only 8138$ lull price.
P.S. We've Moved)
Vi Mil* N. of Mlracla Mil*
1845 S. Telegraph Rd._FE J-4101
1955 CATALINA, RED, 3 door, good condition, bast otter. 334-7472.
10*5 TEMPEST 2 door. Light green, with matching Interior. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering -and brake*. Vary good tires. New car trad* in. Call 542-389.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
WiTsonCrlssman “
Cadillac '
“OK, you can ride, but I’m sending you right into the principal's office!" /
1966 FALCON. >
II price $595. Bank te
.... I...._w location of
TURNER FORD
2500 Mapl* (15 MlleRd.i Troy Mall
____) mil* east of Woodward____,
1955 Falrlan* Wagon. V-l, automatic, power steering. Full prlc* $1195.
t Ml- 4-7500. New loca-
New and Used Cars 106
- MANY EXTRAS llke^ew '47 Con-" tinental 4 door convartlbla, air, 83475. OR 3-272Bj_	. ,- .-	_ .
1961 MG A	$S|
Roadster $595 GRIMALDI C^R CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
li 855 OAKLAND AVE.-
mldnlght I
YES!'
YEAR END SAVINGS ‘
Lloyd Bridges
$895- Dodge BIRMINGHAM
1964 MERCURY MONTEREY, good condition# must sell. <450. 338-8636.
1967 Mercury Cougar. V-8 auton power steering and brakes. . price $1795. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call ■ Parks credit manager for payn schedule atMl 4-7500. New V
New and Used Cars__________1M
OLDS DELTA
ndltionmg, rakes# vinyl top# ihitay,“"* mm
hardtop# air condition^
1969 OLDSMOBILE C U T L A S S S. C O u D • . Vi. hydramatlc power steering
steering end brakes. One year warranty. Just $1567 foil prlc*, Fischer. Bulck# 515 S. Woodward# Ml 7-5600.	,
1966 Bonneville
2-door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl top.
$1595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5,111
1358 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
1968 Tpmpest LeMans Coupe
Vinyl root, vinyl Interior, pov steering, brokos and factory conditioning. Ntw car warranty.
Wilson Crissman
Cadillac
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1830
1958 4-DOOR POfltiAC executive, vary clean, many axtraa Incl. air,
87300. 482-2392.____________
1958 GTOi 4 speed, magi, AM-FM, 8,000 ml. 4744400, otter 4 p.m.
1950 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, RdW0r,^|i|Ml||
owner and locally owned. Young at hoartl	...
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
dltlonlng. 052-5134 after 4 P.M.
1950 CATALINA, 4 PASSENGER Wagon, power, hydramatlc, air, decor, F E 5-4095.
542-3309.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Mapl* Rd. ---------
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop
II power#, factory air* cor
$3795"’
unic title. Full prlc
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Mapl* Rd.	Troy, Ml)
642-7000
1923 T, A par coni
4 power, 4 ai slate. 582-1595,
___>6RD STATION wai
Webb off Kenilworth. f| after 5 p.m.
vagon. 517 FE 4*8318
FORD# 6 ' CYLINDER
1967
Ford
.) Custom 2-Door
Sodan, V-8, automatic,. powa Hairing, radio, htater, rod finish,
$1297
2600 Mai
1968 Mercury Cougar1 * Suburban Olds
The very popular XR7-model with vinyl roof# -- -*—•—	— i
....I —je fop. Keep........
beautiful# abuy this one.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
1855 S. Rochester__________551-5500
1947 Pontiac 3 door hardtop. V-l> automatic, power staarlng. Full, prlc* 81495. Bank terma available hare. Immediate delivery. Call Mr.) Parks, crtdll manager for payments schadul* at Ml 4-7500.[ New location of -
TURNER FORD
2500 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mail.
A PAINTER'S SPECIAL
—1958 Ponttecsi 4-deer, autem transmissions. Power staarlng ana brakes. $1024 full price, No money
LUCKY AUTO
1940 Wa Wide Track FE *1006	* or	FE 3-7854
r hardtop, floor shift,
Ntw and Used Car*
106
969 GRAND PR IX 2-door hardtop. "Modal J", Bright rad with black bucket seats. Factory air, power steering and power disc brakes, consol*. 9,808 actual mites. Bought hero ntw. Call *42-3219.
$3695
AUDitTEPONTrAC
158 W. Mapl* Rd.	Tray
RUSS
JOHNSON
' PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24—Lake Orton
MY 3-6266
1989 CATALINA 4 door. Vardare , grain with black vinyl top. Factory air conditioning# tinted gloss, powsr steering ana . broket, automatic, now iparo tlra. 10,008 actual mllai. Exacutlv* ear. Show
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1858 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
m$ 2~Dd0R PONtlXc Ventura.
1888 GRAND PRIX "Modal SJ". Exprasso brawn with matching vinyl roof. Chroma 428 angina, power (tearing and powsr disc brokos, wide oval fire*. level air suspension, power window!, AM-FM • torso radio.- Now spare, Locally owned. Call 842-3289.
$3495
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W. Mapl* Rd.	_ Troy
mRMP Catalina, „ wagon, fully equipped, all «ste5. Call 332-0810.
dies.%ought •sen with whl silent clndltM
conditioning. New c
Wilson Crissman
..Cadillac
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
SAVE AUTO. ■■	FE M27S ________ ______ ._ HR ■
1984 ECONOLINE VAN. Excellent ,h* SK*?**1 CharaneB special ! condition, *595. Buv here, Pay her 1	nrlr*
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1984 T-Bird convertible, this c< will be a true clastic In a fe short years. Full - ppwer, and a
1350 N. Woodward
cohdltkm- High a.— tack, plus Oxtras. Taka over
payments. Sen at'"*'	---
terrace, Waterford
automatic, radio, boater, i
$1895.
1967 Country Sedan
lion wagon, V-8, automatic, #er steering, radio, whitewalls.
1967 Ford M
1 pickup, V-8, automatic,
$1795
*2,000. 373-5891.
avy duty suspension,
—1966 Ford «2 Door Hardtop
Galaxle 588, with 289	V-$
---authomatlc, power steering# three
to choose from—
Drive the Extra 5 Miles • and Save
_____1969 Plymouth Fury I
executive cor. Must sell. 391-0978. 19*9 CAMARO, * Cylinder, 7 months old, take over payments. Milford, 5144315._______V |
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
-me—CHEVY SUBURBAN. Travel
Al|) V0, 350, bronzt With br-
Interior, bucket, console, p o steering, radio, west coast mh 9,000 actual miles, priced to e< M-24, Lake Orion, 893-8341.
new one. summer specter at only $1088 full price. ' ,
P.S. We've Moved!
V» Milo N. of Miraclo Milo ,
1845 S. Telegraph________FE 5-4101 j
1965 MUSTANG# V8# slfck, excel lent; condition. $745. Buy. here, .Pay hero. Marvel Motors# 251 Oakland. FE 8*
EXECUTIVES 1969 IMPALA ■-------
hardtop# factory air# extras, $2,850. Call 363-9398.
P.S. We ve Moved!
Vk mite N. of Miraclo Milt 1845 S. Toli»Br«Ph Rd.
1966 CHRYSLER 300
2 door, -hardtop, 383, automatic, $1395
$2295
1968 Ford XL Convertible
With V-B, automatic, power steer-Ins, brakes, power windows and power door locks. Balance of new
$2195
>matlc, custom cob. Radio,
$1495
transmission, radio# heater.
$1295
*2__ 1966 Bronco
WAGON 6 cylinder# 3 speed# wheel drive# with blade.
$1395;
Flannery
On Dixie' Hwy. at
Th* double stoplight!
Waterford
623-0900
John McAuliffe Ford
-19<55 CHRYSLER Imperial 2 di hardtop# with lot black finish, w a black cordovi top, full pow
MoraTSiTY DODGE '
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
hardtop, VI, (tearing, brakes, radio, white walls, green with grer-terior, 11495, 877 M-24, Lake
MILOSCH
MILOSCH
___ wagon, 9 passenger, 383
engine, torque fllte,	**““ ■
Ing, power brakes; PC
air, luggage rack, v<_......
mileage, 877 M-24, Lake Orion, 493-
>EEN BANKRUPT? Need a cart
Cali Mr. AI (Dieter) *
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford	OA 8-1408
—817M full price.
25i• Oakland.’FE"-i-| P.S. We've Moved!
-I Vi Mils N. of Miracle Mila 1845 5. Telegraph Rd. , FE 5-4)0), 19441 MUSTANG, CONVERTIBLE, .excellent condition, *950, FE 5-4888.
1967- Mustang Coupe" j
V8 automatic# power steering end! factory air conditioning. Sharp. |
Wilson Crissman
lull "
1966	Olds Tori\pdo
oaded with oil the extras m-i. uding factory air conditioning, 2 i choose from.
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward tlirmingham Ml 7-5111 >
1967	Olds Cutlass 1
Cadillac
WMMUSTANG COlipR. V.-O. "MS Clnv|L,0^°^'
HUNTER
DODGE
GREAT
FINISH
TRADES
1967 LeMans Convertible
Red with white tap. Power stee. Ing. radio, stereo tape, wire wheels and whitewall tire*. Stock 3735A.
- , $1995
1966 Ford Galaxie 500
2 door hardtop. Red palnL Buekel seats# console# power steering#
..w„ system# vinyl top,
$2200. Call 674-0714,_____
John McAuliffe Eord
1967 FALCON beautiful silver matching Inter ttick shut, can'
$ave.
860 S. Woodward ! Birmingham Ml 7-511V'
Final'
33 Cars Must Go! 1969 Olds
New—Used &	J
, Demos
$$~Save S?
BEST OLDS M
550 Oakland Av*.
FE 2-8101
BEFORE YOU .BUY A car . 7. VI Lucky Auto Sales tor one of 1 finest selections In town, Cara c be purchased with no money dov all makes and Not be Undersold I
• GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC'
1951 FIREBIRD 2 Sprint angina, 3 If
custom trim, rtily	........
tiros. Bright rad with matching , Interior. Excellent condition. Cali I 542-3288.	............ .......I	.......
. .AUDETTE. PONTIAC Nitioning. %
1850 W. Maple Rd.	* Troy j	V'M
bucket seats. Ex-___________Celt 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1880 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
Bgeullfu
factory werranlv, *2595.
Larry Shaahan's
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercuiry 1250 Oakland 333-7863
PONTIAC IN* GRAND PRIX, Bl
....... top, Air ti
extras, t o Cell 647-3194.
1969 PONTIAC Factory Off Ic l
Priced’right!"
rsraww 9.■>.... ran... With AIR CONDITIONING. Cell 64242199 *
AUDETTE PONTIAC
150 W. Mapl* Rd.	Tray

1958 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 ck All power, auto. Folks, tefa go dais. Blue with white vinyl 1 Keep America beautiful. Buy I
°SHELT0N Pontiac-Buick
155 S. Rochester Rd.	851-3____
n ----------------------'r 1963 RAMBLER
STATION WAGON $147.50 ■■MMJRMR GRIMALDI CAR CO.
[	1900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
Audelte Pontiac i for sale, m* rambler, 2 door."
.	---—*58r.l)5^tete St- Apt- 2- It run*.
°	V 1988 RAMBLER 77ft, 44oor Station
DICK CANAAN'S -
MOTOR CITY I DODGE
855 OAKLAND AVE.	338-9222
YES! -
I	YEAR END SAVINGS
Lloyd Bridges j
1 sell. CeH 642-3289. ’	j	30<00#	11'
Dodge
still
_	_ .	. '	W UHWfBUIUI
Suburban Olds! LUCKY AUTO
860 S. Woodward
biu*”Vni*h,,,nwith I Birmingham	Ml 7-5111
\r, radio, heater#-------------- --------
be told from npw#
B# „«w q...	4TV ,1967 OLDS 442 Cutlt_. ______________
•peclal only t.2.8 tull ^	V y™'.*.
Automatic# console. Special prlcfl
1940 w. /Wide Ti
FE 4^1006 ______or _
1952 PLYA80UTH 333 condition.	J
llble.! 1962 PLYMOUTH WAGON#
P.S. We've Moved!
'/i Mile N. of Miracle MIU 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE
Save Auto
$165
. —II 642-3289.
' AUDETTE PONTIAC
- j 1850 <W. Maple Rd.	Troy,
^edan with power# automatic#' 11 new whitewalls# priced to sell at! only $1895.	I
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
... . I................ ..,185.
AUOETTj PONTIAC	I tesrlxMBLER' R1 BEL Moor,' .tick
Mapl. Rd.	Troy .hitt, radio, hooter, 8 cyllndor
engine# economy car priced te tell at 8991 ROSE RAMBLER- ' JEEP# Union Like# tM .34155. 1968 RAMBLER SIWEL Station ---------
855 S. Rochester Rd.
651-5500
1967 -PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop.- Black with red vinyl In-terior.«400 engine. 3 speed heavy duty floor shift transmission, j Power steering end brakes. Si brand new tires. Showroom new.i Call 642-3289. --
AUDETTE PONTIAC j
1850 W. Maple Rd.	* Troy]
-------- -------- 83100.
651-8714.
1969 BONNEVILLE# 2 door hardtop# low mileage# exceptionally clean# loaded. 33^2992,
4969 GRAND PRIX. Factory air# i power. Blue wjth black vlnyl^ top.
transmission#
I engine# radio# h
1967 VW FOR CALB,
1967 FORD LTD Adoor hardtop, y
1964 VALIANT# 2 .d6or herd for many extras# 651-4255.
1968 PLYMOUTH SPORT
'silver*bluo with", black' ylii'yT root.' i1 *,*	. Conv.rtjbte. , p»5senger, torque flit., VI. power 1987 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2 door
390 V-8, automatte^-aowe# steering	"^r. autommic. pov-.r,,(Mr,hg	K	k.«b.« <„...-	..-.I
3 wK,r mate	DICK CANAANS
MJ'AUDETTE PONTIAC ! ^hTLSIdE"*	’ MOTOR CITY
1858 W. Mapl* Rd.	tM
Liberty blue with black vinyl root, factory oir conditioning, tinted <■■*>., power steering and brakes. I matte. 9,000 actual mites. Naw i. Exacutlv* car. Coll * l. Exacutlv* call Call I 842-
$1495
1966 Dodge Sports Wagon
natlc, 8 cylinder, radio, stock
$1295
-—..j - - R —
-tinted glass#—luggage—rack^ whitewdTt tires. Stock 9559J	-
$2295
r— 1967 Dodge ~ Polara Wagon
5-passenger, power steering, ri whitewall tires. Stock 9547.
$1695
1968 Dodge Dart
2 door. V-8 pwoer steering, ij radio. Sharp carl Stock 9572.
$1895
HUNTER
DODGE
499 S. Hunter, Birmingham . Ml 7-0958
New and Used Can 106New and Used Cars , 106New and Used Cars ‘ 106
p HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL
1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury .. ........ $1195
Hordtap, with V-t, full power, factory olr conditioning.
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III .... $1995
2 door hardtop, .automatic, hill power, economy V-8, vinyl Interlot, mist blue, naw car warranty.
1969 JAVELIN SST .................. $2895
2 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, V-t, automata, full -power, factory official cart.-Two to select from.
1965 MUSTANG Hardtop $895
2 door with stick shift, rfdlo, heater, ermine white -with black Interior, excellent condition.
1969 CHRYSLER Wagon ...... $4195
Town end country with full power,, factory ‘ atr conditioning, now. car warranty. Factory official
1966 FORD Galaxie *.:.............. $1195
500 4 door sedan,' with V-8, automatic, power (tearing, brakes, midnight blue, with bin* matching Interior. Idral family cgrl J
1968 JEEP Wogoneer ...... $3295
Custom, with full power, V-8, 4-wheel drive, ^factory official ear ,
1963 CORVETTE Fastback .... $1895
327 angina, hurry — will,not last at this.
pwee^
ioaa'b.
1964 'RAMBLER Classic ........... $ 59S
9-passenger wagon, -V-t, ’ power steering, runs end Iqokt like. dew.
Chrysler-PIymouth-Rambler-Jeep • _ Qarkstori 6673; Dixie Hwy. - MA 5-2635
1947 Mustang. 3 speed, power steering. Full price *1495, Bank forms available Hera. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager, for payments schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of
— TURNER FORD-
2400 Maple (15 Mlle Rd.l Tr
1 m
at it Woodward
1947 FAIRLANE 580 Station Wagon. Beig* with matching vinyl interior. V-8, automatic, power (tearing.) Excellent condition. Ntw car. tradai In. can 542-3289.. ..
AUDETTE PONTIAC ,	!
1850 W. Maple Rd. ...
1968~Ford Torlnoi« G.T. Full PoweT and alr condition. Full price $2195.
Larry SheeHan't $
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
OLDS 1958 DELMONT tl 2 C Low mlloogt. 82575.	.4
Woodstock. Pontloc. off M-59.
Luxury Sedan
Vinyl roof# full power# 6 way sc factory air . conditioning a factory fresh throughout.
Wilson Crissman
Cadillac
j 1350 N. Woodward____Ml 4-1
1968 OLDS CUTLASS
2 door hardtop# with medium fa finish# matching Interior# 6 < stick# radio# heater, whltawa Hfl	- local “c'Et;
I 4-7500. Naw loca-
8 TORINO GT# red wUh *
HILLSIDE
LincolnJI4amiryL_ 1250 Oakland .333-7863
1968 T-Bird Landau
ull power# and factory air con-itionmg# rrJ~A ^	^
- clearance special
1 ______Full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Vi Mile N* of Miracle Mila,
1845
FE -54101
John McAuliffe Ford
1969 Falrlana Cobra Hardtop. 428 angina, automatic transmlaslon, radio, haator, power steering and brakes.' Black cordovan top. Clearance special, $2588 full .price.
P.S. We'vrMoverff—-
Va Mile N. of Mlracla Mile
■aiiaai fesmiqi
1*45 $.. Tales
John McAuliffe Ford
1959 Mustang Fastback. V-l automatic, radio, heater, power steering. - Beautiful can.rv v.tinu with Mack' Interior.
Special only S2488 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
. Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile *45 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
Clearance
Mustang taring. F« ms avaflfauw amrw. livery. Call Mr. Pai.... inager, ter payments sched ...j 4-7500. New idcation'or
TURNER FORD -
2508 Maple (15 Mila Rd,.) Troy 1 mllaiiif BfWeodwaril 1954 JEEP 4 CYLINDER, convartlbla top, lock out • hub#, *850 or {eat offer, 561-5598.	_____
1007 Continental	*™«
Convertible	11957 chevy-
'Full power, air condition. Yellow!cpup*' .....
with black tgp. SHARP1 ...... .	|	,,4W
1988 MUSTANG
Special $1995	;
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.	851-7080
1968 Old* 98 ----Luxury Sedan ~
. Full power, factory air dilionlng, vinyl top, cruitt conti
$3195
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birnlingham, Ml 7-5111
OLDS 69, 98 LS 4-door tl >3550. 582-5(12*.
1947 Catiline Police car ~ 1955 GMC handl-bus
SS, full power.
. -	•	*289*
1958 PLVMOUTH 4 door, air.
81991
1848* VW Fastback
81595 ■
1968 CORVA1R _______
$1185 *
iMsonei____
SAVE
Bob Borst
NO’MONEY DOWN|
“"fAN CAMP
• CHEVROLET....
On N. Milford Rd,
DODGE
155 OAKLAND AVE
c	FE
1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER#
SHAflPK
DICK CANAANS
MOTOR CITY DODGE
W 855 OAKLAND AVE.
nontloc_. . ■ FE 8-4521
MILOSCH
ilng, automotlc!
1957 PONTIAC PIREBIRD con-vertlble. *1495. Maybo soon at Mane's Mobil Service. Corner of Plko aa# Paddock.—
1967 Firebird
Vinyl top. i cyllndor, automotlc, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Wire wheels. Car la Tn ax-
Want Ads For Action
bICK CANAANS
MOTOR CITY DODGE
I1 855 OAKLAND AVE.
Pontiac	PC 1-4511
WgdAKU^-
21 ywrs or outer?
Draft exempt?
Hundreds to chooao from Coll Mr. AI (Dollar) 482-2841
{New and Used Can lOANaw and Used Can ISA
$2095
n Drive, Waterford.
, 2 months • tall. 1357
$1295 I!!* 995
! 1955 Grand’VS'hardtoo"n>.7" V995 1955 Chavy Bel AIr 4=door .S895
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGOHARBDR -	582-3400
1953 CATAUNA, *2^0,
1944 Pontiac 9 1
1947 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Bright rad with Mack tap, and Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakaa. 5 naw whitewall tlras. 542-3289,
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1150 W. Mapl* Rd.

1988 LtMANS 2 door hardtop Burggndy with black bucket seats V-8, automatic. Power staarlng am brakes. Console. Low mile* Bought hare naw. Call 642-32*9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1(50 w. Mapl* Rd.	Trey
V-8, automatic. Power *1_________
brakes. Consols. Low mill a.. Bought hor naw. Call 842-3289.
Audette Pontiac .
roof, factory air, automatic, power (tearing end brakes. Excellent tires. New car trade In. Cell 442-
..."AUDETTE PONTIAC '
idsa GTO, HO, AUTOMATIC,
MERRY OLDS
1969 COMPANY
Car Sale!
.........	$3295
jglJjjtj condition, ^ tinted.
1969 Delta 4 Door Hardtop .......................... $3395
Automatic, power steering, brake*, elr condition, tinted gloss.
H:: reef. Two to chooao from.
1969 Olds Luxury Tedon ....... .. $4195
Full pewor, Air' condltloiMd, whitewall tlras, tinted glasa. Vinyl roof, whotl covers.
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop ......... ^	$4298
Full power. Aif condition# .vinyl roof# tinted glees# whitewall tires and wheel covers.
MERRY OLDS, IncT 528 N. MAIN ST.
Rochester	OL i-9761
New and Usad Car* 106New and Uied Car* 106 New and Uiad Car* 106
1944 PONTIAC dATALINA 2 t
YOUR ' VW' CENTER
70 to Choose-From <
---—All Models-
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned— /
1h of Mlratt Milo ph	8-45;
2 PLUS 2. * tpoei
1985 PONTIAC 2 . , tri-power, power brans, ossr 0
call EM 3-4246.'__________________
19*5 PbkTlAC ' CATALlkA vertlblt, doubl* >owt r, A Pfe 8-glQ.
1945 PONTIAC CATINA Convertible, factory elr, six-way a * a t, automatic, power at ' ‘ brakes, radio. Neater,
A fin* car. 8)285.
Larry Sheehan's
—— HILLSIDE ' i Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863
— , TOM RADEMACHER MR W) CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTI ||||	
Easy GMAC 1967 PONTIAC Cafalina .. .. $1695 Conv*r,tlbl*, radio, power staarlng, brakes, .tilt (tearing wheal with automatic, rad with black top, showroom, condition. A rail buy.	Terms Avoilabler 1967 OLDS Cutlass 		$1795 4-door hardtop, with V-l, mitomMIc, power steering, brekas, whitewalls, black vinyl net
1967 CHEVY Bel Air	$1495 44oor ’ sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, medium bid# with Mack Interior.	1967CHEVY Impala 		....'$1795 Moor hjudtoe, with V-l, eutometlc, power staer- asck^
1969 BARRACUDA 	 $2405 with v-k, radio, power .steering, brakes, automatic, whlfewafts, wheel—cover*,—dark green flnlah, white vinyl interior, showroom condition;	1968 PONTIAC LeMans ...... $2295 —Moor- hardtop, radio, heater, bowse staarlno.
1963 CHEVY Corvoir ........ $ 695 .Greenbrier eutomattc, radio, heater, west coast mirrors, now tiros, 3 sealer, tu-tone, Meal for largo tomily or. can b* converted to campor.	7 967 TEMPEST Wagon .......$ 895 a^owS!’?*'r*di°' hM,*r'
1965 CHEVY Impala 	$1095 Sport, coupe, with V-l, automatic, radio,. power steering brakes# whitewalls# maroon finish# black*. Interior, rial sharply	1966 CORVAIR Hardtop 		$ 595 Stick, radio, heater, now cor trod*.
1963 RAMBLER American . . . . $195 2-door <je<lan# with radio# rad'finish# ntca second car. . On US10 ai M15, Cla	1963 CHEVY impala	$695 Convfrilblo, V-l,' stick, whitewalls. Mu* with blue roof. A reel sharp car. rkston MA 5*5071
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1969
X)—11
36	Skeletal part
37	Chief god of Memphis
12	Heavy blow
13	Melody H&apotaa
1 15 Coven	,
16	light teown 32 Domestic
17	Musical	feline
40 Musical
18	Note in	comedy
aiwit*	44 Proselyte to
19	Assail	Judaism
21 Masculine	46 Employer
nickname	48 Put on
“OwUc	49 Spanish pot
24 Goddess of
DOWN ,1 Upright
a standard	27 The dill
2	Infirm	28 Dismounted
3	Certain	33 Puissant
conifers	35 Birds of prey
4	Trustees (ah.) 36Thmh j
5	Top of head 38 Assists
... .	"sr skl.
■JET	“SCJ*, igKf"4 "J51*
.5SE2S2,	sS—sSrr4
i»gg* SgSS£.
|Peop/e in the News
By the Associated Press American folk singer Bob Dylan says he would liave
sung longer at an open-air music festival attended by 150,000 Sunday on the Isle of Wight, but “I didn’t want to keep every one up."	"
Commenting on complaints that he performed for only one hour instead of the expected three, Dylan said yesterday: “I put oq my normal show. I don't think I let any one down. I think it went great.”
Dylan, who left the stage at midnight,- was reported to have /Collected $84,000 for his appearance.
Familiar Surroundings for Astronaut
The folks want Apollo 11 astronaut Nell A. Armstrong
B to feel that ho is In familiar surroundings when he attends a homecoming celebration
ARMSTRONG y*"	-----<r
U. S. Woman Envoy Tates Barbados Post
Miss Eileen Roberta Donovan, who is-one of the only two IJJS. women ambassadors, took up her post as enyojr to Barbardos yesterday.
Miss Donovan, who was consul-general in Barbados from 1960 to 1965, then spent four years as director of the State Department’s Office of Caribbean ^Affairs before her ambassadorial appointment.
The only other presept U& woman ambassador is Carol Laise, the envoy to Nepal, who is the wife of Ellsworth -Bunker, ambassador to South Vietnam.
Saturday in Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Names, of streets have been changed temporarily to the likes of “Liftoff Lane,” “Apollo Drive” and “Eagle Boulevard;” and headquarters of the homecoming ^committee is called “Tranquillity Base.”
Ice Warms Birds'Hearts
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Penguins at the SL Louis zoo paid a spiritual visit to the old country over ; the weekend as they frolicked ; among three tons of ice used as ; an emergency air-conditioning ■ system.
“Some of them hadn't seen ice since they left the Antarctic,” said William Hoff, execu-
Prize-Winning Dog Stolen From Show
TORONTO (AP) - A $2,000 beagle hound from Illinois was stolen at the Canadian National Exhibition a few hours after fin. tolling second in its class at the dog show.
•' *>’'* ★ *
Owner Sheldon Pankow New Lennox, 111., said the dog,
they really enjoyed it. They sat on it, peckeff ai lt and snuggled up next to it."
Zoo officials ordered the ice, in 300 pound chunks, when air conditioning* in the aquatic house failed Sunday for about six hours. Officials blamed the icy inconvenience on a burned-out switch.
live director of foe zqo,’“and winner of 26 bestof-class rib-
bons ln tr.S. dog shows, mlght have been taken out of its un-locked crate by' children during the weekend.
it
He is offering a $150 reward for return of foe dog. He said that if children took it because they want a dog he would give them another beagle.
-’-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by Stations listed in this column are subject to change withoutyietfoel
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT
6:$$ (2) (4) (7) C -* News, Weather, Sports , (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott are targets for
(50) RC—Flintstones (56) What’s New - “You and Your Camera”
(62) R- Sea Hunt 6:3642) C - Newt Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C‘ -r News -Reynolds, Smith (SO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Cancion de la Raza ■ — Spanish soap opera.
(62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports _____ (•) R" C — Movie: “M^Hale’s Navy Joins foe Air Force” (1965)/While using the services of a zany crew, a South Pacific captain finds
himself Involved with a Soviet merchant ship,.Tim Conway, Joe Flynn (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy and Ethel take courses at a charm > school.
(56) (Special)- — Banners and Bomba—Antiwar protests aimed at foe military - industrial complex and foe Dow Chemical Co. iare examined.
(62) C — Swingintime 7:80 (2) RC - Lancer -Attempting to rescue a bride-to-be from her -boyfriend, Johnny and Scott Lancer land in Jail. (4) C — (Special) Ella Fitzgerald — Duke Ellington guests.
, (7) R C — Mod Squad A blind girl becomes foe target for an unknown assailant.
(50) R - Hazel (56)C — Accent—'"Stack-afoe” is drama with hero whose successes are due to Satan.
8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards -Gordon MacRae guests.
(56) C - NET Festival -Program looks at the folk Singing and dancing of foe mountain poop 1 e of western North Carolina’s Blue Ridge region.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet	v—^*
6:25 (7) C — (Special) President Nixon’s United Community Fund
8:30 (2) C - (Special) Billy Graham^New York Crusade	.
^ (4) R C — Julia — Julia ~Ondi~a^'hewcbmer_lnrher apartment when Earl J. Waggedorn runs away from home.
(7) C — News Special — “Sex Education, the School, foe Home or the, Street?" focuses on foe 'current controversy, including legislation and sex education In the Detroit public schools, with. Mike Kenney as host.
(9) C-It’s Our Stuff (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie : "The Great Van Robbery” (British, 1957) Daylight robbery sends Scotland Yard ’halfway around foe world in a bunt for foe culprits. Kay C a 11 at d. Dennis Shaw
9:06 (4) C — First Tuesday , — Segments include: a talk with Patrick Hemingway^ second son of ErrtM Hemingway; an Interview with Carroll Baker;' a look at sky dlv-: Ing; a feature on computer datfaig; and a look at New Guinea’s salt-manufacturing process.
(7) C - (Special) Under • the Yum Yum Tree — Comedy of^oung love and its TolgTiAirt corrT plications. Jaclk Sheldon,
— Radio Programs—
WJM760) WXYZQ 270) ClttWtaOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQN(i 460) WJBKQ500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
7iW—WWJ, Itaatreck. R»-
W/Oin^corn wcar, News, Ren Roe* WXYZ. NeWtaPWL WJBK, K.O. Beylev till—WJR. Sport* IttS-WWJ, Tpdey In Review Mat Phone Opinion WJR,. Builneu. Time j Trawler
Z:4B—WWJ, Review, Rm-
-
WHFLM.re.Avyi----	--------
WCAR*. New*,’ Weyne Phil-WHfT* Ire J. Ceek WCDNBtPnV MORNING
«tH-WJW< Mu*lt Hew
aKBWi
- - Neighbor ' :0*—WXYZ, Nl
WJR, Newt. OM Mutfc WPON.Newt, Gory Purece
,,«■ New*. KeleMe.
WEDNRSOAY APTRINOOK i2:oe—wjr. Newt, Fwin Richard*
1i0t--WJR. Newt, At Horn I til—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45—WJR, Sunnyslde lita-WPON, New*, Oen Mllham
WXYZ. Newt, Mike Sherman WM, J|B| '■»*—a—*— | V:0^WCAR,"News.' Ron ROM
CKyW. IM
Leigh Taylor-Young and husband - Ryan O’Neal sUr.
(9) Kuznetsov — (Special) Malcolm Muggeridge interviews defected Soviet noveltist Anatoly Kuznetsov.
(60) R — Perry Mason (56) R— Dr. P os in’s Giants — Isaac Newton, who was born foe day Galileo died. Is discussed. 9:30 (2) R C — Doris Day - — A tiger, loose from a carnival, finds Its way to foe Webb ranch.
(9) Man at the Centre — Second program in five-part series examining education In Canada today. (56), French Chef - How to pep up menus with eggplant
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
-10:00(2)—(Special) Ordeal of Anatoly Kuznetsov — The defected Russian novelist, author of “Baba Yar,” is interviewed.
(7), C — Dick Cavett -William Holden, Eartha ~ Kitt and Rex Stout guests (9) (50)C	- News,
Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 462) R — Movie: “The Dalton Girls” (1967) After the death ofthe Dalton Brothers by law officers, foe Dalton Girls take Over. Merry Anders, Lisa Davis
10:96 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (A) (7) C-News,
ELLA FITZGERALD, 7:30 p.m. (4)
NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.ni. 466)---
PRESIDENT NIXON’S UNITED FUND MESSAGE, 8:25 p.m. (7)
BILLY GRAHAM, 8:30 p m. (2)
NEWS SPECIAL, 8:30 p.m W -
FIRST TUESDAY, 9 p.ffl.44)
UNDER THE YUM I YUM TREE, 9 p.m. (7)
($) R - Movie: “Adam and E v a 1 y n ” (British, 1950) A gambler falls in love with a girl he was foe guardian of. Jean Simmons, Stewart Granger
(50) R - One SJepi Beyond
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson —Jaye P. Morgan, John Byner and Adela Rogers - St. Johns guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Jeannie C. Riley and Art Linkletter guest.
(50)43 — Merv Griffin — David Susskind, Lily Tomlin and Eloise Laws guest. 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Pearl of Death” (1944) Sherlock Holmes and his assistant Watson solve foe mystery , of the Creeper and foe ~ stolen Pearl of Death. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:36 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Street Haven”
1:00 (4) Beat foe Champ . (7) R —Texan
Governor Gifts Upset Some
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — The nation’s governors are being deluged with gifts while Attending foe 61st National Governors Conference. Some aay foey don't like it. t/M
Gifts ranging from golf balls to Stetson 10-gallon hats and portable television sets have been presented to foe chief executives, primarily by 30 large and small companies.
I "'-ft' ■ ' ^
The complaints developed at a caucus of Republican gi Monday, where one said it Is a problem just deciding^what to do with all the gifts. One said it will be difficult to move foe presents, and asked, “And then foe question is, what do you -do with foe stuff?”
They generally agreed to accept no such presents at foe GOP governors meeting in December in Hot Springs, Ark.
It is costing about $150,000 to finance foe conference. Some 156 businesses and organizations have financed the meeting.
The host state, Colorado, gave each governor a small-screen, portable television set. Other gifts included liquor, matched four-piece sets of luggage, came eras and cosmetics for foe wom-
chairman of the host committee, figured Monday he may come up $10,000 short in paying for the conference. Thus far, donations have -come from 13 oil companies, three major stock brokerage houses, dfht state banking associations, several insurance companies and a host of other arms.
TV Features
BANNERS AND , 7 p.m. (56)
KUZNETSOV, (9), 10 P,rn. (2)
9 p.m. J
mmJ
(50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (?) R- Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather
2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chappl
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On foe Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage —Black students’ views of student movements of foe past
6:30 (2) C - Woodrow foe Woodsman
> (4) Classroom — “Sounds Into Music: Sounds and Composers”
6:45 (7) C -Batfink 7:00 (4) C-Today-Marc Copage, Michael Link, Thomas Kimball and Alan Bastic guest.
' (7) C - Morning Show-Jerry Baker, America’s master gardener, guests. 7:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports
S:00 (2) R - Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (9) Warm-Up 8:25 (9) C — M 0 r g a n ’ s Merry-Go-Round 8:30 (7) R Movie: “Paradise Lagoon” (British 1958) Sally Ann Howes, Kenneth More (9) C-Bozo
8:40 (58) Modem Supervision — Preview lesson for the upcoming business program to be shown in October.
Remorse Prompts Woman's Suicide
ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - A guilt-stricken 33-year-old mother of three turned herself into a human torch here Monday and burned to death, city detectives aid.
Mrs. Elease Richardson threw hot grease In her husband's eyes last week during a family fight, detectlves said, and on Monday she learned that he would be permanently blinded: Detectives said Mrs. Richardson then soaked her bed and herself In gasoline and lit a match.
9:4# (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Dennis Wholey 9:38 (2) R C - Beverly
(9) Friendly Giant 1:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:99 (2) R C - Andy Griffith
(4) C — Personality (9) ft-Mr. Dressup -10:25 (9) Pick of foe week 10:10 (2) C- Merv Griffin (4) C-rHollywood Squares —■ (7) C — Galloping., Gourmet
10:55 (9) C-News -11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched . (9) Luncheon Date I (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:15 (4) C-Caroi Duvall 11:|0 (4) C — Concentration
(7) RC —That Girl (9) Take SO (50) C —Kimba ..
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:41 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) P -t* Dream House (9) Luncheon Data H (50) Ct-Underdog 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As foe World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
(9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Janie” (1944) Ann Harding, Robert Hutton 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C-Daya of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “Calcutta” (1047) Alan Ladd, Gail Russell
1:3(M2) C-GuldingUght (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 2:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:30 (2) C-^Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
8:10 (2) C—Linkletter Show — Larry Wilde guests?
(4) C- Match Game (7) C-Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper 8:25 (4) C-News 3:88 (2) C - Search for
(4) C - You’re Putting MeOn
(7) C—Anniversary Game . (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C-LoveofLife (4) RC-Steve Allen -Jerry Van Dyke, Thelma Houston and Clair and McMahon guest.
(7) R - Movie: “Stage Struck” (1957) Henry
Fonda, Susan Strasberg___
(9) C-Bozo 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C- Mike Douglas
—	Comedian Rodney Dan-gerfield, baseball star Richie Allen and foe Peppermint Rainbow guest. (50) R-Uttie Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:40 (4) C-George Pierrot
—	“Lischtenstein, Andorra, SMOM"
(9) RC —Batman (80) R—Monsters 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:89 (9) RC-FTTOop (50) R—Superman (68) R — Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
HOLLYWOOD ~ Five years with television series is enough, says Mario Thomas, soon to start her fourth Season as “That Girl.”
organized daughter already haa begun a transition from the small screen to the big one with foe motion picture “Jenny,*' shot during her vacation born foe ABC situation comedy.
While she still loves comedy — daddy probably would disclaim her if <A) she didn’t or (B) she handled it badly — Mario has decided, ‘Tm an actress and' I want to do all kinds of acting."
^ while Mario hi working 14-hour days in TV, die is thhiidng about moving on to
Brazil Normal After Take-Over
Military Stepi In for Ailing President
A Look at TV
'That Girl' in Transition
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
other things. But, of course, ih*
didn't sayposttively. ----------
•VERY TnUNG’
“It’s very tiring work,” said foe slim brunette, looking very well-rested and energetic. “But *'ve loved tt. And I’ta been
Danny Thomas’ pert and well- lucky to be surrounded by such
great people.”
During tin coining season '‘That Girl” and foe surrounding great people will have Mario involved In broader comedy than in previous years.
In one show who’ll be caught tn publtc dressed like a chicken, and in anotitor she will he an industrial spy in a pajama fto tory. All this will be In great contrast to the character she will be playing ht her fifot starring movie: a sensitive girl about to have n child, out of wedlock.
. -■ ★____★ ★
'We had a crazy show last season, foe one where I caught my toe in a bowling ban, and!— got the greatest mall response inffiyMfe,”shesald,slppln^a-
busy
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Brazilians went about life normally today, apparently unperturbed by the substitution of a military junta, tor their tiling military president.
The army remained on the alert, but there were no disturbances following the change of nnmmnnd Sunday night. Financial institutions, closed Monday on govamment order, were reopening today.
soft drink during ternoon break in sdiedule. *
“I think people like to see me do broad comedy.”
From January to May, Msrlo was working an the film In New . York, living with family friends and giving into a terrible temptation — n world famous confectionary shop nearby. GAINED NINE POUNDS “I gained nine pounds, but It didn’t matter because I was all anyway for my nart.” aba said.
- That to all off now — pads and pasfrtos.
Over 'foe seasons, Mario naturaRy has been asked to guestatar on assorted variety shows. She has refused — at considerable financial sacrifice.
The ministers of the army, navy and air force formed a junta that set aside foe constitution and took over foe powers of President Arthur da Costa e Silva after he suffered a stroke. They bypassed Vice President Pedro Aleixo, a civilian who should have become acting president under foe constitution, But nobody had expected that the ndfitary would let Mm take over.
Although foe junta said foe take-over was temporary, until Costa e Silva recovered, there was considerable doubt he would-make a comeback before his term expires in 1971. There were predictions a strongman would emerge from foe junta. thr THREE
The ruling triumvirate to composed of Army Gen. Aurelio Lyra Tavares, 63, Adm. Auguste Rademaker, 64, and Air Marshal Marcio 4c Souza e Mello, 63.
Aleixo had been working on a
constitutional reform designed to restore some semblance of representative govern-ment in South America’s largest country. Costa e Silva, who dismissed Congress last December and ruled by decree, was to have made foe hew law public week. It was expected that foe junta would delay foe law indefinitely.
Medical bulletins continued to report improvements In the condition of Costa e Silva, who to 67. Dr. Abrahao Akerman, a leading neurqlogist, announced Monday that the president was “recovering quickly” and was resting comfortably at the presidential palace in Rio.
Appeals Court, Congress
Pay-TV Facing Jests
WASHINGTON (AP) - Like an unfinished soap opera, foe continuing story of pay-TV has kept its anxious fans in suspense all summer, and nobody yet knows when to -expect tiro
The script still is being written by the U.S. Court of Appeals here, which has been asked to decide whether foe Federal Communications Cor was within its legal authority when It established policies tori June 12 permitting pay-TV Albert B. Daniels, generalitto^ghout,foQ^on._
qlal television networks and some viewers afraid they’d lose free TV are allied against if. CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE
Pay-TV-rtelevision broadcasting that could be received only upon payment by tiro viewer— has been a controversial issue since tiro FOC started conrider-ing it to 1966.
Supporters claimed It would to^ng. culture-tiro opera, arts, new Movies and live theater that mass-appeal, sponsor-supported free TV could not pro-
Should the court Uphold the FCC-r-as it did in 1962 when foe commission, authorized a trial pay-TV to Hartford, Conn.—foe pay-TV policy would still face an ordeal to Congress where at least 20 bills to Mil it have been introduced.
Theater owners, foe fcommer-
After reviewing foe seven-year Hartford experiment, foe FCC concluded last Dec. U that pay-TV was neither that good nor that bad and was worth a try-
pay.
Oppodents counter that pay-TV, seeking maximum profits, would woo foe same mass audience as free TV and buy off the
tiom—leaving the public to pay for tiro same entertainment it cncB pit free.
In Hartford it had managed to offer “some” culture, tiro FOC found, hut “Audience response was not great”.
ft,. The major part of the programming, as opponents had
argued, wifi be of a find
would appeal to a mass audience,” the FCC conceded.
“I won’t do them,” she said. “I want to build my own ow. I want the audience to know that if they want to see Ann- Marie or Mario Thomas, they will have to tune to “That Girl” once a week. Besides, that’s plenty of exposure.”
City to Weigh New System tor Juveniles
A report proposing creation of . Juvenile Protective System jointly by foe Pontiac School District and the Oakland County Probate Court wifi be presented at tonight’s City Commission meeting.
Under this system, the city and school district would share, cost of hiring a JqnveOe Court caseworker to advise and Wbric with Pontiac juveniles who have come before the couts.
The meeting to scheduled for 8 p.m. a City Hall.
,★ . * '•
Also on the agenda are two public hearings — one on amending a city ordinance per-taining to front-yard fences rod the other on rezoning lots at 467 N. Perry.
A resolution recognizing foe achievement of Edward Wright Jr. of Pontiac, who won a silver medal for a second place to tiro Deaf Olympics at Belgrade, Yugoslavia, will be presented.
★ ★ - • ★
A status report'on. removal of on-street parking on the north side of West Huron from Genesee to PraD, and a cost estimte for tiro proposed con-struction of a water main on— Lehigh from Highwood to Laurel will be presented for Commissioners’ consideration.
vida - to,the viewer willing .to It would be dominated.-toe
FCC predicted, by feature films and sporto-two main staples today’s commeTOtol TV.' .
“The rules we adopt today just to the reality Of foe riti said foe connmtosion,
mm Kan I
682-S480 S
3401 W. Huron, Pontiac P
same audience-ceasing attrac- announcing the pdicies wMch Mk wj
Ham____Imairinrt thm twMlro 4a nav	imHl 4ka m*m»
won’t take efiect until tiro court has reached'* decision and Ooo-
D—12
TUES. THRU SAT. ONLY
■M* -	-■ <
mu 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV
PuiehoM your Color TV with lull confidoncu of Hr far 10 dav* af our axaama.	■
PERSONAL TV
™. -u-<—;" <1
UHf tu«7ilSn™ GhfTJhf'P.Sct lot (<Khon» end back *. «r«r
Free off*on remote control
RCA 20” DIA.				VilB DDAiin		m , GENERAL ELECTRIC
	^ . COLOR LOWBOY			TOP BRAND REFRIQERAT0R		jyfjjSftNi PORTABLE TV
	Family atou 227 If. In. rectangular |ll|| Ly’w Wfl ' sc man. Now Vista Color chassis. UHP/		1	•la family clstt Many convenience features Including a fwlLwidth freezer and		Si . ^ ”ll3te Ju.t 10 pound. light and a Fact wide. JHjM MR lAp Front central, end wund. UHF/VHF.
	^ VHP. Froo 90-day service. Pioo off-on Wtl remote central. Model PL-500. Reg.		1 'SEri	a chiller drawer. Adjustable central. Roomy deer storage. Free delivery, service.		-zsaiill 'w^il ■ ftullhln nnt.nnn and handle, Earphone Eraill IHU lot pttwnal IManlng. 4M-0M.
	*439*95 *347			*119		iBH *62
GE AM-FM portable radio. Solid etate. AFC.. .......
TABLE RADIO. Solid state transistorized. Compact cabinet. GE portable stereo hi-fi. 4-sp. automatic changer..........
BATHROOM SCALE. Dependable, attractive. Easy-rsad dial PROCTOR 2-slice automatic toaster, attractive style. • ■ ■
.$8.99 .13.99 .$39.98 . $1.92
iMm
ZENITH 12" portable TV. Built-in antenna, handle .....$99
PANASONIC personal portable TV. Built-in antenna, handle .... $14
PANASONIC 15" portable TV. UHF/VHF. Handle, antenna-- $99
$179 ZENITH 22" TV lowboy. Few only. Not all stores.. $151
$199.95 RCA 20" TV. Wood console.>rav. yrs.............. .$149
COLOR TV
, buy) Cant montion
*149
“ $146
WHIRLPOOL “ AUTOMATIC DRYER
Fully automatic alaclrk. 2 cycla.l Automatic lorn,mo turn wloction. Largo lint ucman. Satin wreath drum to tala tar all tabic.. Frau. yuan' modal..
*88
B-CU. FT. TABLE HIQH REFIRQERATOR
$299 ZENltH portable color. Handle, antenna. Prev. years . ‘ . $259
$399 RCA 18" Color portable. Deluxe. Piev. years _________ ... $812
SYLVANIA 18" Color portable. Dipole antenna. Deluxe . ---------- . $349
$439 ADMIRAL 20" Color portable. AFT. With cart................. $399
SHARP 19" Color portable. Dipole antonna. With cart... ............$299
ZENITH 20" Color lowboys. Deluxe with UHF/VHF...	.. $899
$529 RCA 23" Color TV. Wood lowboy cabinet. Deluxe .... $459 $499 SYLVANIA 20" Color TV lowboy. Early American wood . $399
$579 PHILCO 23" Color. Wood lowboy. Tuning-Eye.... .....$499
$549 MOTOROLA 23" Color TV. Wood lowboy. Doluxo	$445
WHIRLP00LF0R W " 111	—1 1 SLIDE WINDOW I \ iJRBSCMil j 6,000 tlU-a. AdMabt. mount malwn Alii dim jHrS5755l S dmU-youmaiy quick end na>y. 2 ipnnda. M rnffi Hrt?ai-tl t FnmMnnntwodMbtoMtor.Abnhaue IT t r jj | toalurai. 115-vol* plug-in. Model			WHIRLPOOL DEHUMIDIFIER IP ' unit at humidity ImraF d.llrad. Drain f*» haw cannaction. ta.y gild, ca.tara. 1J NoTtoSA-Hiax		8jx|K3^S3	WESTINOHOUSE 6,000 BTU PLUG-IN Automatic adJuNafalo thmmaatat. Vant control lot air axhautt. Icanamkal IlSraalt plug In. Inatall It wwiflL: inton mnuntlndud.AMidnlMCH-061. *125
			^"•66			
RCA 14" Color portable TV sets. Prev. ysars* models .	.. $231
Sharp 12" Personal Portable TV, Handle and Antenna .. $89
ZENITH Giant 23" Color TV sets. "TITAN 80"...........$419
$569 ADMIRAL Color Comb. .Stereo hi-fi, AM-FM radio..	$487
MOTOROLA 12" personal portable TV. Handle, antenna. Deluxe.. $19
GE Stereo hi-fi console. Solid state. Contemporary .	• $88
■ RCA Stereo hi-fi comb, with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio ...... $219
STEREO HI-FI combination with AM-FM, FMeterao radio. Walnut . $149 GE stereo hi-fi, AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. Tape recorder	• $474
$199 SYLVANIA portable stereo bi-fi. Garrard changer	$119
WHIRLPOOL WASHER
, dial control. Super .urpllrtar i	fabric settina *”* tof# washing for oil
f^Jal^ran/tub. W
*133
Eouy to opplrpto WTO
H0TP0INT 21 CU. FT. FROST-FREE 2-SIDE
loth iMh fra.t-fru. in uM trim cabinet 1 ju.t 35%" wkilo. Roll, out on whoab. Th« (roozor itoroi 275 Ibi. at Irotan food. No. CSF-221,
*399
ADMIRAL 39" ELECTRIC RANGE
Tlit-up cook top. “ftoumttoat* control >. Ovon control. SanquaMboavan. Modal FI-3091. Fru# delivery and mrvlco. •ig price reduction.
*126
SPACE-SAVER CHEST FREEZER
ftnrag utrauto 190 Ib^uthuMn
o.lot for cold control. Mica war *118
ADMIRAL 12%", 2-door refrigerator. Top freezer ...	. $189
WHIRLPOOL 12%', 2-door with automatic Ice-Maker	. $229
ADMIRAL 20* Sfde-by-Side refrigerator-freezer. SAVE!. -------- ... $298
ADMIRAL Sice-by-Side Refrig-freezer, all frost free — —$818
ADMIRAL Chest freezers. Stores 437 lbs. Deluxe. Save. ADMIRAL 10' upright freezer. Stores over 350 lbs. ADMIRAL 15* chest freezer. Stores oyer 500 lbs.. ADMIRAL 18' chest freezer. Stores 595 lbs. Deluxo
		UPRIGHT FREEZER HOLDS 282 LBS. FulLwidth freezing shelves. Bookshelf style doer sheiveR. Free delivery | end service.
		*125
2-0VEN CAS
Madum “Rtvion forbaUngandl lop. Imohloi,
Frau dolivoty. Frau wntou. No. 4050;
*18 Jr
RCA23"COLOR TV COMBINATION
Cumbbrau 33- color TV ml
*647
DETROIT JEWEL 30" gas range. Floor models. Not all stores . $84
HOTPOINT 30" Electric range. FI. models. Not all stores.$129
PHILCO 30" Electric range. Automatic, self-dean oven.	• •$239
WHIRLPOOL 2-oven, eye-level gas rang#. Solar spaed. . $269
HOTPOINT fully automatic washors. Prev. yrs. models. ..
HOOVER portable washer, spin-dryer comb. No plumbing .
NORGE18-lb. cop. FuHy automatic washer. Dtluxe.............$178
HOTPOINT fully automatic washer. Dial cycle-.
.$180 . $158
. . H IT
SAVE! 2-DOOR----
REFRIGERATOR
sohires include twin criipars. Door g* doliy bar, egg rack and tall bottle orage. Separate top freezer. Trim, ampact cabinet ideglfbr apartments.
MODULAR— STEREO HI-FI
FRIDQETTE PORT. WA8HER-DRYER
*131
4 Wm ouNunoHc racoid with du.t cover. No. 135547.
*69"
XbJ.-S
Frau dotiyory,
*139
MnftuNu-WI-IA.
NORGE SIDE/SIDE
COMPLETELY FROST-FREE
ion. Rolrigarator hat rarauuubra upp Hn
•WHIRLPOOL Wringer washer. Large capacity. Not all stores WHIRLPOOL dishwasher, Portable, automatic.'Prev. years .... WHIRLPOOL 5,000 BTU air conditioners. 115-v. Insta-mount EMERSON 8,000 BTU's air conditioners. 115-v. Insta-mount
. $78	PHILCO 9,000 BTU's air conditioner. 115-v. Insta-mount...........  $185
. $111	PHILCO 11 ,400 BTU's air conditioner. 2-sp. 115-v. Insta-mount.. $195
.$86	EMERSON 14,000 BTU's air conditioners. 115-v. Insta-mount..........$287
$169	PHILCO 27,000 ATU's air conditioners. Heavy duty. Deluxe,..... $879.
•.I-V-.....
f ft #MK-15B0-
Fret delivery, installation and oni-ytar
*269
flF
F APPLIANCE CO

Jf. INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS	
| PONTIAC MALL	OAKLAND MALL IN TROY
1 SHOPPING CiNTIR	1-75 tot 14 MILE RD.
■ TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. 1 OPEN DAILY 10 fo 9 - PHONE 682-2330	OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE B85-5743 J
	
IH8TUT.
CREDIT
fiaar.:
fe’T**
rise:;
4
i
Get with the ththe th home Get with it!
Mr
K fc.
Get w Get w
HUDSON’S
HOME
SEPTEMBER 2 THROUGH OCTOBER 4
Come early . . . come often . . . Shop these 44 pages for typical values!
Hudsorr^deliver^^l^^ichigar^ounties^n^ToIed^^oTdeMverie^jnde^^^dc^O^Ad^postagershippin^
HUDSON’S
HOME
SALE Mr. Chair and ottoman are a handsome pair with their gleaming chrome bases and sleek vinyl covers. And you may have them in your choice of red or black at this low sale price.
SALE Italian style recliner chair with concealed footrest and diamond tufted back. It's finished in “high style distressed fruitwood. Off holstered in supported black vinyl.
SALE Swivel rocker and ottoman make a comfortable, good-looking addition to your living room or den. It's upholsterediri long-wearing, easy-to-care-for black vinyl, and styled with sturdy, timeless lines.
SALE Mrs. Chair achieves "a sophisticated .look yyjth its shintf chrome base and suave vinyl cover. Iffcomes in black or a bright r.ed.
^^^^^^vfTl^|^r7TrJC^onsTurnTturen5owntown, 9th Floor; also all branches
SALE Lawson lounge chair is upholstered in chehille-type rayon velvet, has cushion of polyurethane and Dacron® polyester. Pick olive or fern.
SALE Ladies' pad-back lounge chair has polyurethane-Dacron® polyester "T" cushion, is covered in chenille-type rayon velvet. Antiquegoldorgreen/gold.
SALE High back swivel rocker boasts upholstery of smart chenille-type rayon velvet in antique gold or fern. Cushion is polyure-thane-Dacrpn® polyester.
SALE Modern occasional chair and ottoman with blackvinyl cover has uphol stered arms to give -it warmth arid character. A great value at the sale price.
SALE Contemporary ottoman and swivel chair with moulded shell, chrome-finished steel base, and grained black plastic cover. Has luxurious pad back and loose seat cushion of polyurethane and Dacron®.
Tu5soT7s"Rowntown,opeTTvToTT3ay^mT^7e3nes?a\MlT^!^; Northland, Eastland. Westland. Pontiac. Oakland open Monday^TC’!7rsrla^^TfhfTa^75atmTTay^TT^PP!TFw^r
		
		H|P1|
		
TCsinjlDOut our convenient credit in HiidsorTvE^mn^TCon^umjtur^anc^oionial
SALE Mediterranean party table set in a dramatic dark oak color will add distinction to your dining room. The 42" octagonal-shape table has a practical textured plastic top for easy care,. The four chairs feature b’lack vinyl box seats and padded backs.
Furniture, Downtown, 9th Floor ; also at all branches: '
SALE Colonial dining set in maple or oak color makes a charming group. 42" round table comes with orte 10" leaf.-has a plastic top that takes hard "wear and wipes clean. The four unusual ladderbaek' chairs have black vinyl seatsv are very comfortable.
I
MWbs vou a $179 sofa uphol-|gwnd a $16 matching ottoman. Hnimmon or a soft, gold'plaid. Hpoup at this low sale price.’ iple tables, two stylesof end ixtremely excellent safe values
Credit termTavaTIaETTIr7^y3sor7s^oIoniarFurnitLirer^Owntowfv9tl7raIso^ortlRT^^
Pontiac, and Oakland


wBBS
Hudson's Ready-Made Draperies and Curtains, Downtown, 8th Floor; also all branches

I
1
SALE Our own Hudsonian bedding, mattress or box spring, full or twin size, at twice-a-year savings. This is our sought-after brand with the patented {eat edge construction that gives you sag-resistant sleeping comfort and a night of better rest. It has, extra-heavy, pre-built borders for longer wear, and a handsome floral print ticking. It’s your chance to choose mattress or box spring, full or twin, for only 49.90—and introduce yourself to this popular. Hudsoniaii bedding at truly substantial savings. SALE Syper-size bedding sets. Queer) 60x80" size mattress vyith box spring. 149.90. King 77x80" mattress with box spring. 199.90. Credit aVbil.
Hudson's bowntowrrooen*T?fondav anci Wednesdav till k:!jO PM. Northland. Eastland. Westfand Pontiac. Gakland open K/lnnday TEiTr^H^TFriday Saturday ♦ill qph if
*1)1)*
SALE 24' vanity with Formica* base. Cerilean* Marbti top— moulded as'brie unit. 30". $112.
SALE Gas hot water heater by AMC; 40 gal Ion capacity. 44.000 BTU. Others. $58- $85.
♦ SALE GE air cleaner is electro nics Redoter housework, removes air* __borne particles tor you.
*210
* SALE Built-in dishwasher by General Elec-—trier,,White""or colored • front/ Has push-button.
...j-
,Z ‘Plus iristallation. Hudson's Home Improvement Center; Downtown, 10th, Call Downtown. 223-5100. ext. 2408; Northland. EL 6-1313, ext. 632: Eastland. DR 1-3232. ext. 304: West land, 425-4242. ext. 555: Pontiac. 682-3232. ext. 342: Oakland. 585-3232^ ext. 621.
*9
p SALE Stereo tope play-.) er by Lear Jet has 24 ^■watts peak power, solid state, wood cabinet..
SALE RCA portable stereo is solid State, fully automatic Has detachable speakers, 9" turntable, ceramic' cartridge, and diambnd • stylus.
SALE AM/FM 8-track stereo cartridge tape player by Lloyds. Head set. Turntable. 49.95.
SALE Panasonic AM-FM stereo radio with lighted band selector, and a stereo eye system.
SALE AMC AM/FM portable radio operates on four 15 volt batteries; precise slide rule dial.
29.99
SALE AM/FM clock radio by AMC is solid state. Automatic; AFC FM lock prevents drift.
4ka (in SALE Lloyds AM solid state radio-phonograph.
Use AC from line cnrd— or batteries (included)
SALE Masterwork component stereo sys--has solid-state stereo phonograph, radio.
Convenient credit terms available in Hudson's Music Store, Downtown. 11th; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac. Oakland. Some items also at Dearborn and Lincoln Park Budget Stores.
HUDSON’S
GREAT
HOME
SALE RCA color console With 23" viewable ctoagonal (2.95 sq. in.) screen, automatic fine tuning. 25.000 volt chassis. In walnut color.
SALE Cable Nelson piano and bench in contemporary walnut solids and veneers. Has standard 88-note-keyboard, sprucqsoundboard. 56".
14 Credit terms in Hudson's Music Store.
SALE GE portable TV with stand; 1-8'* viewable diagonal (172 sq. iq.^Black-and-white.
SALE AMC stereo solid state combination with AM/FM^FM stereo radio. In walruit color.
SALE AMC stereo with AM/FM-FM stereo solid state radio. In Mediterranean oak color.
Downtown. 11th. Pianos also at Northland only. TV and stereo at all branches, plus UncoirTPaTartr^earEorrHS^^
SALE GE portable TV has 12" viewable diagonal (74 sq. in.) black/ white; weighs" 17V4 lbs.
le’coioM^TextraT'/vinral)^	Major Appliances. Downtown. 10th Floor; also available at all branches
SALE GE automatic washer with exclusive Mini-Basket® is a big 16 pound, 3 speed model. A bleach dispenser mixes bleach with wash water in outer tub. Has permanent press cycle. Suds-saver. $229- ~
SALE Westinghouse heavy duty washer has a 16 pound capacity, famous double washing action, and ''Scrub-board” ribs. 5 temperature selections plus permanent press; 6 water saver settings: 2 speeds.
SALE Westinghouse automatic electric dryer features a permanent press setting, 4 separate heat selectionS"ji>lus "Air Fluff" to. accommodate all fabrics. "Lint collector is located in front. Gas model, $169.
SALE GE‘ no-frost refrigerator is a "16.6^cubic ft. with 154 lb. freezer. Twin vegetable bins, removable egg bin,, four shelves. White, copper, avocado. ( harvest (color is $5 extra).'
SALE Magic Chef 30* gasra.ntie features a new warming compartment, lift-up top for easy pleaning, removable oven door, clock, 1 hour timer oven Tight. White, copper, ayoOado. harvest (color $5 extra.) -
SALE GE side-by-side refrig--erator is completely frost free. 18.1 cubic ft. but only 32" wide, it rolls out on wheels. Freezer holds 225 .pounds. White, copper, avocado, harvest gold,(color is $5 extra).
SALE Westinghouse range Ts a 30" electric with self-cleaning oven. (Colpr $5.)
Plenty of night hours to shop with the family! Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; -Northjand. Epattoroi Westland., Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M.
■ Caaa bfenoa%^
■:
11 CMm Ironstone dtnnerware that's 1 You getSeach Of dinners, cup* saucers, of covered sugar, creamer, vegetable dish, Lancaster, avocado; Casablanca, gold ; stard; Ovartura, brown. tt space set, $3S.
18 Call 223-5100, your tollfree suburban number, or come in to Hudson's China, Qowntown, 10th Floor; also available at all branches
SALE 12-piece parfait set from Anchor Hocking in handsome footed style. Is ideal for cool desserts.
SALE Vinyl ice bucketa in choice of 3 designs: Teak Woodgrain, Curry Early American,Tortoise.
In Hudson’s Glassware, Stemware, Hospitality Shop, Downtown. 10th Floor; also
I I H SALE Handblownstem-I ^ ware with platinum • M bands. Goblet, sherbet, claret, cordial, cocktail,
SALE 8-piece snack setafrom L, J. Roberts in black/white Bouquet. In fruit design, 8.49.
SALE Sets of 8 hiballs. old fashioneds. roly polys by Culver. In gold Antiqua or green Prado.
SALE 40-piece tumbler sets in glass. 8 each of juice, cocktail, old fashioned. Water and hibalL
SALE Stack tables in a set of 3. 15" square stain-resistanttops.Wal-nqt or in White Onyx.
SALE 3 nesting tables with rectangular slate tops and wqod legs. Resist .stains, wipe clean.
slorthland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland
/ i
SALE Enameled teakettle in heavy gauge steel is 2 qt. size Avocado, orange, yellow.
•	SALE 8%' omelet pan
\ M M >s styled like the French.
In even-heating aluminum. Also 7%", 3j99
SALE 8-piece Le Creuset French cookware set in enameled cast, iron that conducts heat evenly. Gourmet cooks get a 2 quart and 4!4 quart round French oven, 26 ounce covered saucepan. .6" and 9" skillets. In kitchen-brightening colors of flame red, blue, brightyellow.
SO Nice-to-haves at welcome savings in Hudson's Culinary Corner, Downtown, 10th Floor; also at all branches
Ifl fin SALE Fondue set has
III MM Pot- lid. stand, burner,
*	4 forks, 4 plates. Avo-
cado, yellow, orange.
SALE Canister set in enamel ware. Four pieces are stackable, come in assotted colors.
SALE Royal Holland pewter is handspun in the historic 'Butch city of Tiel. In 1905 the Queen of Holland gave it its well-deserved title. Its patina finish needs little polishing and is so handsome.
Ca1TC5TTTO7Touno!i?re^suburbannumber^)rcomertn(^i^son,^Gn^hop^owntovvJ^ 3rd Floor; also at all branches
SALE Flower arrangements in two-sizes., Pick orange, yellow, green. Large basket, as shown only, $15. Smaller hamper style, also available in smaller handled basket style, $10.
- SALE 3-piece candle sets include a 9" candle that’s 3" in diameter,' ceramic holder, and extremely decorative candlering. In lovely orange, green, gold.
SALE Enamel-on-copper smoking accessories in 1 patterns—Mediterranean (shown) or Kalahari in bronze. Box, lighter, trimmed in walnut Wood.
21
THREE
A houseful I of values in quality carpeting, from the many famous makes, fibers, textures on sale
Hudson’s Shop-in-Home Service. If you can't cbme in, call- us and we will send^an expertly trained salesman to your home with samples to measure your floors, help you co-ordinate colors, and
give you a free estimate at no obligation to yodf, of course. Just call Downtown. 223-5100, ext. 3743; Northland. EL 6-1313. ext. 440; Eastland. DR 1-3232. ext. 402 ;■ Westland, GA 5-4242, ext. 504, Pontiac, 682-3232. ext. 472: Oakland, 585-3232. ext. 461.
SALE Wunda Wave's Saxon Twist nubby nylon pile carpeting has a texture that will go in any size room and hides footprints easily. It's an outstandingly low price for a broadloom that will last for so many years'. Available in a broad color assortment.
Ask about our convenient credit in Hudson's Carpeting, Downtown, Sth raise arallbranches.
SALE Wunda Wave's Ocean Crest Fortrel® pile carpeting is a luxurious heavyweight textured shag that IOokTvery expensive, even though it costs so' little. Fortrel* is a trademark for the polyester fiber of Fiber Industries Inc. In many bright, fresh colors.
Downtown open Monday and WednesdaytHTOSSTViorthland, Eastland. 'Westland
SALE Cabin Crafts carpeting is 100% heavy Acrilan* acrylic that’s so luxurious in a deep, dense plush pile. It's famed for easy maintenance and years of lasting service. You'll love its velvety look, and the extraordinary choieeyou -get of today's sought-after solid colors for decorator beauty.
PontiacToakland open MondavTlhurs^ay^Thday. Saturday till 9 P.M.
' SALE "Holiday" bedspread ensemble by Croscill has a permanent press finish. White, blue, gold or pinkJEull. 21.99; twin canopy, 14.99*; full canopy, 16.99*; vanity Skirt, 11 ,99* 1,36" bouffant panel, 4.99*; JI6" ruffled tier, 3.99; valance, 2.19; pillow sham,«4.99*.
SALE Floral "Marguerite" bedspread by Austin Lee in fitted style with split bell corners, quilted to the. floor. Polished cotton with polyester..fiberfill. nhttnn hark Rnsn hlnn nr ywllnw Ptill20:9ft;-queen, 24.99*; dual. 26.99*; 84" lined pinchpleat draperies. 11.99.
24
*Allow 7 days for delivery
**Custom rhade matching draperies to any width or length also available by specie! order at sale prices. Allow 4 weeks for delivery.
SALE "Dynasty Pongee" quilted bedspread is by Austin Lee! It. features a high puff waterfall design. In white, antique gold, moss green, royal blue, turqtroise, antique copper. Full, 24.99; queen, 29.99*; dual, 36.99*; lined 48x84" long draperies, 14.99*.
SALE "Victoria Royal" fitted bedspread by Croscill has high puff quilting. White, gold, oyster, moss, red or royal blue. Full size, 29.99; queen. 38.99*; dual, 42.99*; draperies**: 36" long, 5.99*; 45". 6.99*; 63". 7.99*; 84". 8.99*; 90", 9.99*; valance. 3.49”.
SALE "Top Toe" coverlet ensemble by Bartman and Bixer poses a bold field of tulips on sturdy no-iron cotton sailcloth. In pink. blue. pQmpkin. Full coverlet. 14.99; twin dust ruffle. 8.99*; full dust ruffle, 9.99*; 36" tier curtain, 4.99*; canbpy with rod, 4.49*.
SALE "Magnifique" throw style bedspread with elegant double stitched quilting. Ravon/acetate damask with Knrlel*-polyfi<^tfli^fthAr-fill, cotton twill back. Champagne, gold, blue, rose, aqua, Qnlive. Full. 36.99*; queen, 44.99*; dual. 56.99*; 84" lined drapes, 19.99*.
Call 223-5100 or'come in to Hudson's Bedspreads, 3rd Floor; also all branches
SALE "Gigi" bedspread from California, designed by Max Rawicz, ^ has hand-guided quilting outlining the lush design. In cotton witl\ fluffy Kodel® polyester filling, and cotton backing. Vivid colors of gold, blue or red. Full, 62.99*; queen. 69.99*; dual. 79.99*.
SALE Rose bedspread ensemble is machine washable, dryable_Far=-Tret® polyester nihon, with polyester fiberfill, acetate taffeta backing. Colors are blue, goljb-'pmk. green and white. Full, 33.99*; twin canopy, 13.99*; full canopy, 14.99*; 36* tier. 6.49*; valance, 3.99*.
,60", round
SALE Seville no-iron textured cloth; while; curry, avocado, blue, red, melon. 51x51", 3.50^0blongs or ovals -in 51 *70", $5; 60x80", $7; 60*90". $8: 60x107", 11.50*; 60x124". $14*; 68" round. $9; napkins, 69*.
SALE Falla'ni border fruit print cloth in cotton requires^little prrio ironingf: all common food stains wash out very easily. TheJ*tfbdsome harvest look de.sign comes in colors of gold, green.'orown. red. 52x52" square. $5; 52x70" oblong. $7; 60x84^ oblong, $11; 60x104" oblong, $13*; 68" round, $l2;^m^tching napkins, 79f!.
26 Call 223-5100, your toll-free suburban number, qr come in to Hudson's .Table Linens, Downtown, 3rd; also all branches'
Available from centra! stocks only.
5.50
52x70" oblong
SALE Danish Check no-iron cottbn cloth; machine wash and tumble dry. White, avocado, gold, bluebefry. orange. 52x52" square, $4; 60x83" oblong or oval. $8; 60x102" oblong, $10*; 68" round. $9; napkins. 69^.
SALE Sheer Dacron® polyester table cloth is perfect for the most elegant setting. It's no-iron, machine washable and tumble dry; has polyethelene liner. White, gold, avocado, shocking pink. 60x90" oblong. 9.50; 60x104" oblong, $11; 60x120" oblong. 12.50*; and 68 " round, $10; 68x90" oval: $12; 68x108" oval shape. 13.50.
m
JL
51x70" ova! or oblong
SALE Permatex vinyl cloth.witfPcotton flannel backing; White, aqua, blue, champagne, gold, citron, olive, melon, red. 51x51 ".$3; 58x9Q*Loblong or oval, 7.50*; 58x80^ oblong or oval, $5; 58" round, $5; 68" round, $7.
Hu3son,?5owntowr^)DenTiiriO(^nMonda\Hln^A7ednesdawNortMan(rEastian(
*#
51x70" ova! or oblong
gold, orange, blue. red. oyster. 51x52", $5; oblongs or ovals in 60x84", $12; ,60x102", $15; 70x90", $16*; 70x108". $20*; 70" round. $13; matching napkins. 79^.
A.	20" bronze desk lamp; metal shade,
B.	41" ceramic; fabric-on-vinyl shade.
C.	38" unbreakable lamp;, Irish linen '^hade
D.	24" enamel on china base; fabric shade.
E.	35" m et a I / wo o d ; matching "shade-
F.	40"traditionalchinacolumn;fabripshade.
G.	36" metal column; rayon shantungshade.
H.	35" ceramic jar; fabric-on-vinyl shade.
• I. 37" candelabra with a parchment.shade^ J. 2&" cylinder with buflap-on-vrnyl shade.
K. 33" brass/walnut; fabric/vinyl shade. JL 39" candelabra; paper parchment shade.1 M. 38" bro.nzS/wood; linen-on-vinyl shade.
ceramic jug; fabrTc-on;vinyl shade O. 38" ceramic; linen-on-vinyl shade.
28
Sal^jriced. your choice, in Hudson's Lamps, Downtown. 9th Floor>-also at all branches. Call 223-5100 or your tollfree suburban number

yd. Moresco
SALE This Italian cotton/rayon matelassev 54" wide in 5 colors, is just one of the many patterns and colors in upholstery fabrics now . on sale. Our Custom Workroom will strip all furniture to the frame; brace and strengthen all pieces; re-tie of replace strings; completely re-web each piece; match patterns perfectly; use new pincore foam* rubber. If you can't come in, use our Shop-at-ffome."
yd. Camero
SALE This cotton slipcover fabric, 48 " wide' in 17 colors, is only an example of the many choices on sale at Hudson’s. Mdst fabrics -featurestaim-Tepellent finishes (Camero has a Sylmer finish). And you get these other, benefits too. Fabrics cut right in your home; patterns are carefully matched; aH-seams carefully overcast ;.smooth bias-cut welting> -experts carefully tailor splicovers to fit.
Messina	Petti Palace
SALE Two drapery fabrics from our wide assortment—sheer f)acron® polyester Messina underdraperies in 23 color's and heavy acetate/rayon antique Satin Petti Palace oyerdraperies in 10 colors; both 48" wide. All draperies suspended from tracks for hemming; double 6" bottom hems on floor length; all materials expertly hand-cuf; blind-stitched hems are used throughout.
Custom Fabrics, Downtown, 9thorShop-at-Horhe.Call Downtown, 223-5100,ext. 2161 ; Northland, EL 6-1313, ext. 307; Eastland. DR 1-3232; ext. 629; Westland. 425-4242, ext. 548; Pontiac! 682-3232, ext. 467; Oakland, 585-3232, ext. 464	'	■
29
SALE Decorative Flairs shelving you can install yodrself in minutes gives almbst-like-prdfes-^ sional results inexpensively. They have ,a fine walnut color finish that's resistant to water, , alcohol and warpage. They beautify and tufn wasted space into useful and decorative storage.
8 inch x 24 inch shelves..., . 3.55 8 inch x 36 inch shelves..... .4.75
8 inch x 48 inch shelves......5.65
it) inch X 36 inch shelves....5.65
10 inch x 48 inch shelves.....6.95.
12 ,inch x 36 inch shelves. ... .6.75 12 inch n 48 inch shelves......8.75
14 x 36 inch magazine shelf. .11.25
1	foot walnut or gold standard . .45^
2	foot vyalnut or gold standard . .8ty
3	foot walnut or gold standard. 1.20
4	foot walnut or go(d standard. 1.60
5	foot Walnut or gold standard :. $2
6	inch walnut or gold bracket.. 631
8 inch walnut or gold bracket. .67^ 10 inch walnut or gold bracket. 72^ 12 inch walnut or gold bracket. 76^[ 14 inch 45° walnut or
gold bracket............ ......99^
Pillar strips. 48" size, pair . . .9.99 8 foot walnut tension pole.. .17.99
-f
16 |n i^uSson’T^arSwareT^owntown. 16th; also’aTnortliTanTTastland, WestlandT^ontiacTnTCanar^
m
*■ A
Mi

f
HUDSON'S
GREAT
HOME
SALE
»*• p	Hk a* • ’ Xik		A* >
p £ .		* - $ M	^ X-
%	■ - - k • 4 ‘ • * L. a *	1 I	■«* f 1
•*' v ••	■ ' V - ‘tWt	rxif)	
SALE White pine shutters in two styles are first quality Northern pine; pre-sanded’and ready to paint, stain or varnish. May be mixed or matched with our four pine doors.
Movable louver shutters:
	6"	7"	■ 8"	9"	JO"	12"
16"	900	1.60	1..90	52	2.10	2.50
20"	1.70	1.80	•2.30	2.50	2.70	3.20
24"	1.90	2.40	2.70	2.90	’ 3.10	3.60
28"	2.50	2.70	$3	3.40	3.60	4.20
’32"	2.80	53	3.50	3.60	S'4.	.4.60
-36”	•S3	3.40	3.90	54	4-.5°*	5.2.0
40"	—	i	4.60	4.70	$5	5.60
Fabric frame shutters:				f	...	
	6"	, 7"	8",	9"	10"	12"
16"	900	, 1.40	*1.80	52	2.10	2.50
20"	1.60	1.80.	.52	2.20	2.40	2.70
24"	,1.90	2.10	2.30	2.50	2.60	,2.90
28"	2.40	2.50	• 2.60	2.70	2.80	3.10
32"	2.50	2.70	2.90	S3	3.10	3,50
36"	' 2.70	2.80	3.10 '	3.20	3.30	3.70
40"	—■	—	3.40	3.50	3.60	4.30
Hardware for hanging four panels, per. package, $1. Adjustable hanging strips. Per settA 6". 2.30; 20", 2.60; 24" 2.70; 28". 2.80; 32". 3.10; 36". 3.30; 40". 3.60.
SALE Danish chair cushion set. with 21x21x3" seat. 21x17x3" back, js reversible. All covers are zip-pered; Gold, brown, marine blue. 221/ix22’/4x3" seat. 22Vix17x3” back. 10.50.
each
SALE Toss pillows in cotton velveteen with a plush pile, kapok filled. Square or round button; knife edge, tassel or framed. Avocado, shocking pink, blue, turquoise, lipstick red, papaya, sun gold, lemon. State second color choice.
Call 223-5100 roTyouTtoTlTeesuburbar^^	come in to HudsorTsTrape^HatdwareTTDecorativeTccessoneTnowntown^tl^^NTranches
SALE 72-piece set of imported stainless steel flatware
by Northland, in,two. pattern a—Mona Lisa or Spring MoocJ, You get 8 .each of dinner .knives, dinner forks, salad forks, dessert spoons, iced drink spoons, cocktail forks 116 te^af5oons; 2 tablespoons; T each of butter knife, sugar $pr&on. gra\?y ladle, pierced dessert server; cOfd meat forki' berry spoon.
, ■ ./ 1 .
SALE 7-piece set of Wear-Ever cookware with hard SR3 Tef Ion*coating on heavy aluminum interior, and an avocado porcelain exterior. Set consists of 1 M> quart and 3 quart covered Saucepans,. 10" open skillet and. 5 quar| covered Dutch oven. All pieces, are scuff, scratch-and scrape resistant . . . plus no-stick, and no-sCpur, so they're a cinch to clean and a v/alue.
32 Call 22^^TOJroTcom^ir7to^ucisonls Housewares"""Bowntown. TOth; also Northland. Eastland, WestlanXTCntTacTTJanenT
•tv
SALE Quality 18/8 stainless steel holloware by Gense is the new Ultima Tine in Ultra Satin finish that has the warmth of pewter. It keeps its handsome looks with no polishing, little care, and comes in a wide variety of shapes and sizes for every serving purpose—all sale-priced!
7. r*lL,‘la
SALE Sterling silver holloware ^Candelabra in plain design pnly,$50 pr.-, salt/pepper. $10, and pairof consoles. $11, tn ptaTri" orgadrobn border.
SALE Paul Revere bowls; silverplate by Webster Wilcox Division. International Silver.
In Hudson's Silver Galleries and Table Linens, Downtown. 3rd Floor .^also all branches
SALE Custom table pads with wipe-clean vinyl top. -made to any size or shape. 3 qualities,' 2 with .felt back (#2 £ho.wn), 1 with Thermo-Grip eushtortr'SIzes	36
round. $17, $18. 20.50; 42x54" or & 42" round. $20. 21.50. $24; 48x66" or 48" round, $24. $25,~28.50; 54x72"' or 54" round. $27, $29. $33.
'-------K	, - 3i
SALE Ready-to-finish furniture by Sparta is sturdily constructed of dura"i ble select hardwoods. Features include easy-glicling drawers that slide in waxed grooves, and recessed backs that won’t collect dust. The night stand measures 18%x17x23'"-; the 5-drawer chest 29x17x44%"; and the tall chest 18%"x17x53k". Other ready-to-finish pieces are also on sale, $28 to $46. All are smoothly pre-sanded, ready to paint, stain, antique.
SALE Eureka upright vacuum cleaner beats, sweeps, and suction cleans to get all of the deep dirt out. Durable metal construction with chrome head, and a 2, speed, lifetime lubricated motor, head light, disposable dust bag. Only 6” high, goes ynder furniture.
34 In Hudson's Ready-to-finish furniture and Vacuum Cleaners. Downtown. 10th; also Northland, Eastland Westland Pontiac, Oakland
C»,$ lilyR.- %$■
-itim iJ1
YOUR CHOICE
- V----	‘	*
SALE Mist Green finished furniture with Mission White door and drawer fronts gives you useful storage in little floor space. Sturdily constructed by Sparta, with a polymer finish that resists nail polish remover, alcohol and boiling, water. You get vour choice of a 35%x17x30" four-drawer desk, a 29x17x30" louvered door cabinet, a 29x17x30" three-drawer chest; 29x10%x44" hutch top with doors.
SALE Five-piece dinette set by Hoftrell has 42>T 45x66" octagonal table with Flamenco Oak laminated plastic top, four chairs in Ruby Classic clpth-backed nylon velvet. Black metal finish frames, legs.
Credit terms available in Hudson's Reafty-to-finish Furniture and Dinettes/Downtown. 10th: also all branches
SALE Five-piece dinette set by Howell- has 42x 42x60" Canadian Walnut table, and four chairs with lyioSs Empress or Gold Empress cloth-backed vjpyl^ Walnut metal finish on frames and legs.
SALE Every oil in Hudson's Picture Department, over 1.000 to choose from, is drastically reduced just for our Great Home Sale. These are all ong-of-a-kind original oil paintings, tastefully and appropriately framted, destined for a fifetiryie of prestige and enjoyrtient. Whether you prefer the serenity of muted colors or the gaiety of a brilliant palette for variety and interest, you’ll find many to suit your taste. Subjects, styles and s3£s run the gamut'from seascapes and landscapes and still life to portraits. SALE Picture lights to show your paintings at their best. 4", 5,50; 5", 6.60; 6". 7.70; 15", 9.90. fj	t
Tepresentatlve'^issortments at Northland. Eastland. Westland, f^ontiac._ Oakland
In Hudson's Picture [department, Downtown73rd:

SALE Decorative wall mirrors by Carolina emphasize a variety of shapes to give rooms interest. They're Pitts-burgh twinjtround plate glass for true reflection, with a 'A" bevel for added depth and sparkle. Glittering gold metal leaf, soft gold patina and other finishes.
A.	Ornate rectangle wall mirror in gold finish with
decorative brown toning. It measures 21 " x 2$"_$18
B.	Ornamented oval wall mirrSTTri a rich gold finish with soft brown toning. It measures 18" x 26"..... $18
C.	Classic oval in antique gold leaf; 26x"38"..	.. $48
D.	Octagonal square wall mirror is finished in gold and
specked. The dimensions are 3Q"x30"..............$38
i E. Antique gold leaf carved rectangle: 29"x45";.. $58
F.	Pierfced rail rectangle in gold finish; 24"x36"... $28
G.	Arch top classic wall mirror in choice of fruitwood, with speeks.or black. It measures 21x43*r....... ."$38
SALE Door mirrors for tip to toe reflection. 16"x60", $14; 16"x68", $16; 18"x68". $T8; and 20"x68", $20.
Caimi!3-5100. your toll-free suburban number. or come in to
Hudson's Picture Department. Downtowmortf; also all branches
37
*
12.99
SALE Padded-lid hamper with vyicker sides. 1914x1114x27". White, golci, verdian green, pink, walnut .are. the , very decorative colors.
SALE By Ransburg, in verdian. deep blpe. yellow. hot pink,, black, white,. Tumbler.—66i; Tissue holder. 2.39; waste basket. 2.59.
SALE Borg oval scale; 300 lb. capacity. Vinyl mat in white, gray, pink; Chrome-plated trim; Washable>vinyl mat.
38 Call 223-5100 or come in to HudsorVs3ath ShopTOOwntown. 3rd; also all branches.
10,99
SALE Shower curtain by Ames is drip dry. Pink, blue, yellow, green. With 54" drape. 21.98 set. Complete with liners^-
SALE Regal Luna rugs in Zefran® Elite* acrylic, hylon,, other fibers. Pink, antique gold, blue, bittersweet, white, verdian.' 22x34" size. 5.99; 27x 48" 9.99; contour, 5.99.
'Zefran® Elite is an acrylic fiber by the Dow-Badische Company
22 x 34'
THREE COLORS
SALE Cosmetic mirror with electric lights is mounted on adjustable extension arm. Brass or chrome trim with .black vinyl mat.
12.99
SALE Toilet seat by Mayfair in Provencial style with vinyl cane panels. Handsome in any bath in walnut or antique white colors.
SALE Bush vanity table In pecan or white finish. 23" wide x 15" x 2914" high. Matching stool, removable Orion® acrylic seat cover. 12.99.
SALE Custom recessed firescreen in polished brass or black bar can be ordered to your measurements for any opening up to 50". Easily installed. Matching fen? der. 9.95. Electric log. 20x10x10"; oak, birch, 12,99.-
I f) D SALE Hudson's Borax, j four boxes for the price;’ eadxweighingt 3 lbs., 7 bz. whitens, brightens.
mTTudsoIVs^ieamng^ateriais^nTT^eplace^nopn5owotowaT2hFvTais^Iorthland
SALE Water Conditioner, -Hudson's own. 4 bpxes, each 2 lbs. 8 oz. Ends ugly washing film.
stland. Pontiac. Oakland
r ry fl SALE Hudson's Deter-
0 • / J 9ent in 40 pound size.
Ideal for all type fabrics. .	20 pound size, 3.49.
SALE Hudson's Dishwasher Detergent, four boxes—each is 2 ■ lbs., 3 oz.! No spots or film.
SALE Proctor ironing fable with Teflon,®.cover and. pad adjusts to your desired height—24" to 36", Its steam Vented top assures cooler, faster ironing. Has wobble-free tubular painted legs and folds compactly.
89.1)9
SALE Steal storage building, approximately 9'x6' in size is sturdily*constructed. Holds lawn equipment, garden tools. Has a front gable. White with green trim. SALE Floor kit is available in 9'x6' «ize; fits the
29.99
sale-priced storage building. It provides e\tra weather tightness and protection for all of your garden tools. SALE AMC 26' lawn sweeper features a bushel hamper capacity. 10" caster wheels. The unit can be folded £way for storage when not in use; Big value.
4.49
89v799
SALE Hudson's Fertilizer in 32 pound bag gives 5.000 square feet of coverage. Rich 15-5-5 analysis SALE Hudson's Weed and Feed kills dandelions and “--fertilizes. One 32"pound bag covef¥ 6,000 square feet. SALE Hudson's Grass Seeds in five types. Standard. 1 lb.. 99*; 5 lbs., 4.49. Sturdy! 1 lb.. 89«f; 5 lbs.. 4.29. Kentucky Merion Blue. 1 lb.. 1.99? 5 lbs.. 7.99. Pennlawn Red Fescue. .1 lb., 1.09; 5 lbs.. 4.99. Per-renial Rye. 5 lbs.. 2.88. Pick the one for your lawn.
40lrn9uc!son^3ar3<MrCenter^oWrrtowrr^tfrHoor^Tn5ranniesnpIus^
44.88
SALE Lightweight 3-speed 26* bikes have chrome-plated handlebars with front and rear hand brakes, pan type saddle seats with matching cover, and very sturdy frames. Both boys' and girls' model in blue.
Asinibounju^onvenient credit in Hudson's Hardware, Downtown. 10th. and Hudson’s Toys. Downtown. 12th. Also at all branches.	\	41
SALE Jacobsen gas Snow-Blitz with 2 HP engine and light-
----------weight priming action that enables easy starts down to —20°
fabrenheit.*Hjgh speed drurmtype auger bores in snow. 99.95. SALE Yardman self-propeuea snow plower is d two-stage model with 4 HP Tecumseh engine, recoil starting, fingertip control. Cuts a wide 22” path at 119 feet per minute. 239.95. SALE Yardman electric-starting 2-stege snow blower has 5 HP Tecumseh engine, free wheeling and reversing gear, semi-pneumatic carbide stud tires. 240° chute 359.95.
’’ V' • "... -	"""7” —~ _ ,' ; r T- : r,;—-■	•* *
44.88
SALE Boys* or girls' hi-rise bikes with front and rear hand brakes, chrome rims and fenders, red line tires, 2-tone glitter Saddle seat: Boys' with 3-speed stick, girls' with 3-speed twistgrip. Flamboyant gold color.
HUDSON'S
SALE Cornwall deluxe food warmer keeps not only buns, but other foods and liquids hot. In avocado or harvest gold color.
SAL£Jliv|l can opener and knife sharpener combination with exclusive "Fold-A-Way" rest for big cans. White or avocado.
21 99
SALE AM£ Bake 'n- Broil eliminates turning of food, because it cooks both sides at once. Has two removable tubular elements.
16.99
SALE AMC waffle baker and sandwich grill combination is Teflon®-coated. Has reversible grids and automatic thermostat.
42 Call 225-SIoO. your toll-free suburban number, or come in to Hudson’s Small Electrical Appliances. Downtown. 10th; all branches
GREA1
HOME
SALE
SALE Rival Mix-O-Matic® 3 speed hand mixer has thumb-tip control for mixing, whipping. Has heel rest. White or avocado.
SALE Farberware automatic toaster holds two slices, has 8 settings to cater to everyone's individual taste. Re-heat position warms up cold toast. To clean, remove the tray.
13.49
SALE 6 ft. aluminum stapladdar by Amcraft is U. L. listed and labeled. Full 3" "C" channel rail and steps, and 1 channel back.
1L99
SALE Metro hand vacuum is portable, uses throwaway bags. With crevice tool, dust brush.
n. '■> H SALE Magicolor Praise J.-JJJl interior flat enamel gives
one coat coverage, dries to a rich velvet finish.
p (ill ®A^ Satin Plus latex J M wall paint by Magicolor gives one coat coverage. In 16 colors and white.
5 flU SALE #10 Gloss house , JJJJ paint by Magicolor in Brighf White only. Won't chalk, lasts to 8 years.
r nn SALE Magicolor Pro-' tact latex house paint in 700 custom-mixed colors. Lasts to 8 years.
Small Electrical Apphjfinces.Paint, Downtown, 10th. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday fill 8 ;30; branches open Monday, Thursday, Friday, ‘Saturday till 9
L'l IlflSALEWestinghouse U .Q Q iron is Steam-Spray-Dry. uses ordinary tap water. 39 steam vents.
9.99
SALE Barns haatar is fully automatic, has thermostat control, non-tip-, ping legs. Avocado.
5.49
24"x 36"
SALE Finlandia are^rums with a hand-crafted. Scandariavian look that-'appears more expensive than these low sale prices. Of machine washable Avisco rayon with non-skid latex back. Colors of Country Brass. Northern Blue. Midas Gold. Forest Moss. Colonial Copper. Seascape. Woodland. 26"x46", 6.99; 34"x58", 12.99; 44"x70". 19.99.
MSALE Wall-to-wall bath kit of 50% Kodel® polyester. 50% nylon has Duragon waffle non-skid back. Machine washable? and dryable. includes a tissue pattern for easy installation. In whitp, pink, turquoise, antique gold. Bristol bide, moss green, 5’ x 6'	t	Siamese pink, burnt orange,, sage green. 5’x8'.
24.89; 6'x9', 34.99; matching lid cover. 1.99.
■ ♦"Tarn’zinSTOinjrcomeTrrtcrHudsonTRu^
From Our News Wires „
A 50-year-old Bloomfield Township engineer, dying of emphysema, received the left lung pf a teen-age traffic victim yesterday in Michigan’s first. recorded lung transplant operation.
A team of University of Michigan surgeons with three successful heart transplants to their credit carried out the delicate six-hour operation on Albert Lee Carnick of 4755 Brafferton.
i	it ■
Carnick received the lung of 17-year-old Richard Allen May of Jackson, who died of injuries in an auto accident.
Only one previous recipient, out of some two dozen lung, transplants com ducted since 1963, is still alive.— ‘VERY GRAVE CONDITION’
Carnick was described as in. “very
grave condition" by University of f Michigan Hospital.
The hospital said the * new lung is working, but added that “his breathing is being supported by a mechanical respirator and his blood pressure Is being supported with drugs,’’
The lung recipient still is in the hospital’s recovery room and under constant attendance by a team of doctors and nurses.
Carnick received the replacement for his' diseased left lung in an operation that'began at 11:47 a.m. yesterday, just two minutes after the heart of the donor stopped beating.
The Jackson High School student had received critical head wounds in an auto accident early Sunday morning when the car he was in with three friends struck a tree near Jackson.
His friends received bnly minor injuries, but the youth suffered massive head injuries and doctors in Jackson found no evidence of life in his brain.
With his parent’s permission, he was kept nUve with a respirator while doctors transferred him to University Hospital, Ann Arbor, where tests showed his tissues were compatible with Camick’s and the transplant was scheduled.
* * *
Dr. William N. Hubbard Jr., director of the U-M Medical Center, said the transplant was made only because doctors felt the recipient had a chance to successfully receive the new organ. Heading the surgical team was Dr. Donald Kahn, who performed the three heart transplants at the U-M Medical
Center during the past year,v the first last Sept. 19.
The Weather
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
Hubbard noted there has been more success recently in the use of drugs to supress the body’s normal function of rejecting foreign bodies. Carnick’s thymus gland was removed from his neck before the operation, a move U-M doctors felt would also help alleviate the rejection process, and a newly developed serum will be employed to combat injection.
There was absolutely no choice in the • decision whether Carnick would undergo the critical lung transplant operation, according to relatives.
SHORT TIME TO LIVE
Medical authorities said Carnick had only six weeks to two" months to live. He has been ill with emphysema for five years.
Carnick is the father of four children and an executive engineer with Copco ’ Steel Corp. Detroit.
He is a native of Youngstown, Ohio, and has lived in the Detroit area most of (Continued on Page-A^rCol. 4)---—
Mr. And Mrs. Albert Lee Carnick
Teachers Okay Rochester
Attorneys for the five girls who with Miss Kopechne attended a party: before the fatal accident niet here yesterday for a strategy session.
Steele predicted the inquest would run four days,” he said:. EHnisi previously four days,” he ; aid. 'Dims v previously estimated a three-day inquest.’
Controversial Columnist Dies
WASHINGTON UP) - Columnist Drew Pearson was described in one of his own books as “either loved or hated; there is 10 midd 1 e iaippMH
Readers of his column, “The Washington Merry-Go-Round,” looked on Pearson as the man who exposed skeletons in governmental closets during
SUB RECOVERED — The oceanographic research submarine Alvin is hauled to the surface yesterday in Menemsha Bight off Martha’s Vineyard. The vessel was-lost last October in over 5,000 feet of water 120 miles southeast of Cape Cod. She had bedn in tow 35 feet beneath the surface. In 1966, the Alvin was instrumental in locating and retrieving a U.S. hydrogen bomb lost off the coast of Palomares, Spain.
Nixon to Gov
Pearson, 71, died yesterday after suf- PEARSON fering a heart attack at his Maryland farm. He had been hospitalized several weeks with a heart ailment, returning home only last Friday . ”	•
Might Life
Vibrations of youth heap area
which is carried in 625 daily and weekly newspapers.
DODD A TARGET -Pearson’s most recent major crusade in 1966-67 led to a Senate (^ensure of Sep. Thomas J. Dodd, DConn., after allegations he had used political funds for personal purposes.
Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman both denounced Pearson. Roosevelt called him a Uar When the columnist reportedSecretary of State Cordell Hull wanted to see Russia “bled white” during World War n.
. . w _
Truman once referred to Pearson as an “sab.” after several columns which angered the President. , , /:	.
Although controversial, Pearson was affable, mild-mannered and a Quaker. He sponsored the Friendship Train that totiected 700 carloads of fodd for France , and Italy after World War HL
One Man's Holiday
He spends it looking for hjs on’s body — PAGE A-7. >
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. UR -President Nixon has told the nation’s governors not to look for an outpouring of new federal funds as a by-product of peace in Vietnam. «
The President also defended his welfare reform program in a speech to the 61st National Governors Conference yesterday and advised the state executives against trying to tamper with ft.
conference ball there are “hard budget and tax decisions ahead.”
“Dreams of unlimited billions of dollars being released once the war in Vietnam ends are just that — dreams,” he said. “True, there will be additional money :-- but the claims on it already are enormous.
JX)NG TIME IN COMING—Deborah Fox, born 13 years ago with virtually no face; waves to her family before entering a Chattanooga, Tenn., school bus. After 37 operations, she went to school today for the first time in her life. No photographs of her face were allowed. (Related story, page A-2) ...
Vietnam
U. S. air cavalrymen reinforce battered South Viets — PAGE
ICIoud Cover Cools the Climate
Related Story, Page A-3
The weatherman predicts that the clouds again will be on tjie mbve,Thursday, hiding the sun for, brief periods.* A wand front is due to ptuh temperatures and humidity Higher;’ v * 'Iwr / * _ *'; * t Precipitation probablities in per cent are 29-today, tonight and tomorrow. The low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 64. By 1p.m. the meTcury warmed th 77.
A cloud cover moved Into Oakland County last evening, bringing cooler temperatures. Today’s high is expected to teach the high 70s, with tonight's tow dropping to the 56*to80 range.
Sides will continue to remain cloudy until "tomorrow's sunshine breaks through. Temperatures tomorrow are expected tb register In the high, 70s during tile day with the night's law in the
a resolution urging that the federal, government take over the financing of the entire welfare system. "	1
New york Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Is chief promoter of the take-over proposal, a five-year plan which goes far 1 beyond the Nixon recommendations.
Nixon flew from his summer White House in San Clemente, Calif., for his defense of his domestic programs. ■ He told the governors at their black-tie
“In'.order to find the money tor new programs, .we will have to trim it out of old ones;”
Said Democratic Gov. John N. Dempsey of Connecticut: “I’m not so sure that if the war ended tomdrrow there couldn’t be billions of dollars. There must be. Frankly, I was disappointed in the speech. I had hoped to hear a speech of a constructive nature ”
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, i960
School Bells tToll tor
VOL. 127
-40 PAGES
Ted Won't Block Inquest Favors Kopechne Autopsy'
From Our News Wires
EDGARTOWN, Mass. — Dukes County Prosecutor Walter E. Steele said today he doubts attorneys for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will try to block an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, set to open tomorrow.
Kennedy’s attorneys have challenged a ruling barring cross-examifl&tion of witnesses. Whether they would appeal to a higher court remained a secret.
it it ..-it
All were mum throughout the weekend although there were reports in Boston they were discussing strategy.
Steele, on a first-name basis with Kennedy since they served together in 1961 as assistant district attorneys in Boston, said “My educated guess is the senator wants to get it oyer with as quickly as possible. My guess is the . _ lawyers won’t do it.” :	'
LEGAL CAUSE SOUGHT
The inquest will atteihpt to establish a legal cause for the. death of Miss Kopechne, 28-year-oid Washington secretary and former Kennedy aide who died July 16 when a car driven by Kennedy plunged into a pond on nearby Chappaquiddick Island.
District Atty. Edmund S. Dinis has said an autopsy is vital to the inquest
and yesterday in New York William Vanden Heuvel said Kennedy also wanted an autopsy.
“He would vary much like to have an autopsy now,” said Vanden Heuvel, a Kennedy adviser.
Meanwhile President Judge Bernard C. -Brominski of the Luzerne County, (Pa.)
Related Story, Plage B-7
Common pleas Court said last night he would have a ruling “sometime Wore noon” tomorrow on Dinis’ request for exhumation and autopsy on Miss Kopechne.
Dinis’ petition for autopsy is opposed by Miss Kopechne’s parents.
Sunday Dr. Robert W. Nevin, Dukes , County medical examiner, said he was withdrawing his support from Dinis’ effort for exhumation.
LAWYERS OBJECTED
At a pre-inquest hearing last week in Edgartown District Court, Kennedy’s lawyers argued strenuously that the inquest was “accsatorial” in nature. They unsuccessfully sought to win the right to cross-examine witnesses and seek rulings from Judge James A. Boyle, who will preside at the inquest.
There had been speculation that attorneys for the 37-year-old senator and other witnesses to be called would go to federal court in Boston with a request fpr an injunction.
The prospect that Kennedy would be called as a witness brought an outpouring of newsmen to Edgartown. Police Chief Dominick J. Arena planned to meet with them today to establish guidelines for coverage.
■ Arena said he was taking ‘ careful precautions to protect Kennedy and Dinis, whose life has been threatened.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
“We’re taking precautions to protect' everybody,” Arena said.
Arena said he would have nine state police troopers and 10 local policemen from other towns on Martha’s Vineyard to supplement his fhtoman force. •
Summer is over — some youngsters groan, some rejoice. Either way, they will all be in school soon.
An estimated 18,440 students — 200 more than last year — are expected to return to Waterford Township schools Thursday. Pontiac schools reopened Monday and 24,000 students are expected there, an increase of about 135 students.
it it ★
Other area schools reopened today or will open tomorrow dr Thursday.
Pontiac’s projected enrollment in grades kindergarten through sixth is 14,377; in junior highs, 5,331; and in the two high schools, 4,377.
RELATIONS INSTITUTE
All Pontiac Schools teaching and administrative personnel are attending a
Human Relations Institute for three days this week at Pontiac .Northern - High School.
Pontiac Catholic High School, St. Benedict’s School, and St. Michael’s School are scheduled to Open for classes tomorrow.
V	W W
In Waterford Township, pupils in grades one through three will be attending‘school on half-day sessions for the first semester. Grades four through six go half days the second semester.
Secondary students will continue for the second year to do without one class period in a Shortened schedule.
FEWER TOUCHERS About 665 teachers — 65 less thap last rear — are: expected to be op hand to
teach some 200 more students in the Waterford District.
Shortened school days and less teachers are two major cutbacks of more than a $l.l-million budget reduction to keep tire school system from going into the red. Rejection by Waterford voters of tax increases last year led to the cutbacks.
Rochester School District teachers ratified their 1969-70 contract late this morning, assuring classes as scheduled tomorrow.
\ Eight other area school districts’ negotiations with teachers still are incomplete.
• ‘ * * ★ •; ■ ’
Ttoy teachers are expected to ratify their contract by this afternoon, after having reached tentative agreeinent Saturday. Classes in Troy are to begin tomorrow.
Birmingham’s teachers will hold a l&t-minute vote on a nearly-complete contract. Voting will be held during the > hour before classes begin tomorrow ’ morning. ........C,,.'
ECONOMIC ISSUES SETTLED All Birmingham’s economic issues are settled with only side issues remaining for settlement.
Members of tire Pontiac Education Association were scheduled to hold a ratification vote this morning on terms of a contract. Classes' are scheduled to begin Monday.
*	★ f	;:>•
Voting on a two-year teacher contract in Bloomfield Hills was to be conducted this morning. Cldsses there are to begin tomorrow.
Negotiations continue between the school board and teachers in Romeo, with no word on, whether a tentative agreement has been reached. Classes are to begin tomorrow.
_	__1	.. it -k	_ V
Teachers in the Oxford, Lake Orion and Imlay City School Districts have scheduled ratification—meetings this afternoon or evening.
Students in Lake Orion and Imlay City begin school Thursday, with Oxford. schools set to open tomorrow.
The Weather
Nightlong Racial Violence Rocks Hartford's North End
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today considerable cloudiness and coder. High 74 to 7». Tonight partly cloudy and coder. Low 55 to 60. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and not much temperature change. High 75 to 89. Thursday outlook: pertly cloudy and warmer. Winds northeast 5 to 15 miles per hour today, east 3 to S m.pJi. tonight and east to southeast 5 to 12 m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent: W today, tonight and tomorrow.
Debbie, who has an I.Q. of about 120 and is an amateur poet, has tried to answer all her mail. She said she has been corresponding with several Ols in-Vietnam.
She hopes she can continue to make
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Fires shot and a mile and a half of stores blazed and police used tear gas to drive looted or burned, away thieves today after a night of More than' 90 persons had been ar-raclal'violence which left a policeman rested and a dozen injured, including 1	1	’	three policemen and two firemen.
A police official said shortly before dawn that the area, Hartford’s predominantly Negro North End, was ‘‘quieting down,” although fires. were still burning and gome arrests were still being made.
The most seriously injured- was Anthony Fazzinelli, 46, a uniformed police dog handler who underwent surgery at Hartford-Hospital for a bullet wound.
Police said Fazzinelli was shot in the right thigh, apparently by a sniper, in the heart of the disturbance area.
ROOFTOP SNIPER
A police captain said his men had exchanged gunfire with snipers on rooftqps in one area. /	.	*
Buildings most seriously damaged by fire included those housing a mattress factory and a branch of the public library.
A	m	^ i
Police and firemen were pelted with rocks and bottles. Police were called to protect firemen battling the numerous blazes.
Reporters for the Hartford Courant had. to abandon two automobiles and flee from attackers. A plainclothes policeman reported hUt car had been hit by a bullet. ' The violence apparently began, police said, when piles of garbage were set afire in the middle of Main {Street at - about 8 p.m.
Hartford’s North End has been the scene of a number of disturbances this year., ■ ' * V ■ /.. ,/
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast for tonight through much of the South and from western Texas and New Mexico across the Midwest and through the upper portion of the nation.
Poli<$ Arrest Suspect During Hartford . Disturbance
FORECAST
. Si W& Mxini
THE PONT f AC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,,,106ft
ffitr
Tunis ^ 1 GREECE
^ Mediterranean	AX
TUNISIA S#°	c*fir
BENGHAZI
MILITARY IN CONTROL
LIBYA
El Gioi
Miles
Navy Outlay Tops $133 on Controversial 2nd
Million
N-Carrier
NEW RULE — This map locates Benghazi, Libya, where government radio stations announced that the army took control of the country yesterday while King Idris I vacationed in Turkey.
Libya Oil Pacts Not Seen Periled by Recent Coup
TUNIS (AP) — Libya's new military . rulers left much of /the world guessing today about their future policies toward the West and Israel. But there was general expectation that the West’s huge stake in Libyan oil was not endangered.
. * * *
indications pointed to1 a closer alignment with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the more militant Arab nations. And the. end may be in sight for the U.S. Air Force’s big Wbeelus base outside Tripoli and the small British bases at Tobruk and El Adem,
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s top admiral has told his civilian chief that file Navy already has spent $133 million on a second nuclear carrier opposed by some members of Congress. , Adm. Thomas H Moorer, Chief of Naval Operations, cited previous commitments toward construction of the carrier — CVAN 69 — in an Aug. 25
memorandum to ^Secretary of the Navy John Chafee.
*	♦	9,,.
The memo, defending flattops «s "the primary striking force of our Navy,” came at a time when some legislators advocate cutting back the present 15 U.S. attack carriers,
A group of senators., has introduced an
CAB Poses Final Hurdle for Hike in Airl
amendment designed to strip the Navy’s budget of $377 million to complete funding of the second atomic-driven NlmltZ-dass carrier.
Moorer said $133 million in contracts for long-lead time production items were awarded under defense budgets the past two years.
Moorer’s memorandum' listed these factors:
•	“For all levels of military action other than all-out nuclear war — from a show of force to general war — the attack carrier is the primary striking force of our Navy.., ”
•	Despite new transportation and weapons systems, free use of the. high seas “continues to be essential to the security of the United States . , " 1
•	“There is no valid plan for overseas military operations of the Army, Air Force or amphibious forces with embarked Marines that does not depend on our free use of the seas.”
•	"Our present national strategy
relies1 heavily upon military forces deployed overseas .. , These forward deployed forces ., must be supplied by sea . .	, '
•	“A change in national strategy resulting in the withdrawal of our deployed military forces, would increase the requirement to maintain a strong maritime posture.” -
•	“Sea-based tactical aircraft are required when land bases are not available or do not have the capacity to meet the required tactical aircraft needs.”
Birmingham Area -
Zoning Plea Hearing Set for Tonig
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The planning1 commission will hold a public hearing on a request to rezone the northeast comer of 14 Mile and Franklin Roads at 8 tonight at the Township Hall.
, The 1.7-acre property is zoned office-retail. Owner Herman Frankel is asking for B-3 (general .business). The Surrounding property is zoned residential.
★ ★ *
The property is directly north of the cider mill in Franklin Village.
The junta headed by Col. Saad Eddine Abbou Chouireb which seized power early yesterday proclaimed “the Libyan Arab Republic,” a name echoing those adopted, by such revolutionary Arab nations as Egypt, Syria and Yemen.
★	★ w
Tripoli Radio broadcasts stressed the “socialist” nature of the new regime and said the revolution stands for “Arab" unity, socialism and freedom,” the slogan of the Baath Socialist radicals in power in Iraq and Syria. But broadcast statements also gave assurances that foreign policy would remain unchanged, and foreign nationals and their property would be protected.
DIL CONTRACTS
Informed sources in Paris said the junta called in representatives of the U S., Britain, France and the Soviet Union and told them all international agreements. would be respected, including contracts for the American and West European oil concessions which have made Libya the world’s fourth largest oil producer.
’p A	★	★
The Occidental Petroleum Corp., which has one of the biggest American oil holdings, said its tankers radioed that loading of Libyan oil was proceeding normally.
*	*	*
There was speculation, however, that the new regime would renew demands on the U.S. and Britain to dose their military bases in the country.
WASHRJGTdN (AP) - The cost of flying may soon be following the cost of living: up.
Depending on what the Civil Aeronautics Board has^o say about it in a ^proceeding that begins this week, airline fares could go up as much as 8 per cent within the month.
'	* <k ' ★
The major airlines, claiming sharply rising operating costs, have filed .proposed rate hikes that would all be in effect by Oct. 1:
And they will automatically go into effect unless the CAB says jho. Oral arguments before the board begin Thursday.
OPPONENTS
Among opponents of the fare increases are 20 Califomia-Nevada congressmen, frequent users of long-distance flights, who already are feeling the effects of a 4 per cent interim increase allowed by the board last February.	* ,
★ | ★ ★
CAB Chairman John H. Crooker Jr. has placed the proposals in three categories, as illustrated by:
• The plan of Continental Airlines to keep short-haul fares — flights under 400 miles—at present levels, while raising the tariff on longer flights, The increase
would range from $2 for trips from 400 to 499 miles to $9 for flights of more than 1,900 miles.
•	The formula of United Air Lines for
a fixed charge of $11, plus 5.7 cents a mile, for each passenger ticket.	1
•	The formula of Eastern Air Lines—a fixed charge of $8.60 a ticket, plus line-haul fees tapering downward over four distance zones.
Trans World Airlines and Braniff Airways support Eastern’s proposal, Which TWA President F. C. Wiser said offered “the best balance of equity per carrier that we bavd seen.”
The line-haul charge, tacked onto the basic ’ticket charge of $8.60, would be 6.7 cents a mile for trip distances up to 400 miles, 5.8 cents a mile for trips from 401 to 1,100 miles, 5.2 cents a miles for distances of 1,101 to 1,800 miles, and 5 cents a mile for trips longer than 1,800 miles.
Area Man Receives Luna
(Continued From Page One) his life. The family moved to Bloomfield Township five years ago.
Camick, a golfer and former baseball sandlotter, entered University Hospital July 22, only days after the hospital’s policy committee had approved the lung transplant technique which had been perfected in research on animals during the past eight years.
WIFE TALKS TO NEWSMEN His wife, Geraldine, met with newsmen after the operation while his two sons and two daughters stood by,
:“It’s real and yet I can’t believe it’s true,” she said. “It was the hopeful thing in a long time and the alternative was* a little bleak."
Mywi *	*
“Only because these differences from previous, lung transplants gives the U-M team a feeling that they have an improved statisitcal chance of a successful transplant, did they decide to proceed with it,” Hubbard said after the operation was completed.
“If still a hazardous thing and it’s not a cure,” he said.
•FELT JUSTIFIED’
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - About 100 undergraduate and graduate foreign students newly arrived at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, will participate in “Operation Friendship” at Cranbrook Saturday.
The program, sponsored by the
Birmingham, will bring together the students and volunteer host families Mi the area.
* * ★
Operation Friendship operates in cooperation with the International Center, the English Language Institute and the Alumni Association of the University of Michigan.
The students will leave Sunday afternoon after spending the weekend with the local hosts.
Holiday Weekend Rood Toll at 583
“But because of certain changes, we felt justified to go ahead when previous lung transplants had not been notable for
Waterford Man Drowns in Canal
A T4-year-old Waterford Township man drowned yesterday morning after he apparently slipped into a canal behind
. By The Associated Press Traffic accidents across toe nation claimed 583 lives during the three-day Labo^ Day weekend.	,
Although late reports were expected to raise the toll higher,: it appeared the
Related Story, Page B-1.0
final figure would fall short of the Labor Day record of 688, set during last year’s observance. .....	«
For’ .comparisotT purposes, The Associated Press made a survey of traf-
fic deaths over a three-day nonholiday weekend earlier this summer. The total was 435.
★	h	★
The National Safety Council had estimated in advance that highway deaths over this summer’s last long holiday weekend would total 625 to-725. The weekend began 6 p.m., local time, Friday and ended last midnight.
*	*	*
Traffic deaths during the most recent previous holiday weekend. Independence Day, totaled 611. That holiday period also was three days this year.
Most of the deaths resulting after lung transplants since the first one at the University of Mississippi in 196$, have resulted from infection entering the body because of drugs used to combat the rejection of the new organ.
, it . * ★
I But doctors here have developed a new serum as a result of research Into Infections which are serious in patients suffering from severe burns. In addition to -the serum, Camick,. was to be transferred to a special room where air wifi be filtered in order to reduce the chances of infection.
The-Bloomfield Hills Board of Education will hold a special meeting today at 8 p.m. at the school district Offices, 4175 Andover.
The Agenda includes reports on the summer curriculum workship; introduction of Elbert Pack, new Lahser High School principal; a discussion of a new transportation-safety law; a building committee report and a review of a new course concerning A m e r i c a n contemporary problems, being introduced at Lahser and Andover High School this Fall.
ome and struck his on a boat, township s said. : body at Gabriel , 7064 Desmond, discovered in a	Oakland Drowning Toll in’69	. L ,	 It Took 37 Operations, Much Help
off Williams Lake s wife, Antoinette, >3 am. ★ ★ ★	Last Year to Date 23	Girl Born Faceless Starting School
BIRMINGHAM - The city’s sidewalks Repair program is expected to be completed by late September.
.The program includes new paving on he east side of Southfield from-14 Mile , to Lincoln and on the west side of' Southfield from Lincoln one block north.
A Public Works Department spokesman said the old walks were low and acted as water catch basins.
Contractors are dumping in fill dirt, to raise the grade and provide a foundation for the new walks.
Police said Rose had been cleaning fish and apparently went to the canal to get some water. He was found in four feet of water.
His wife told police her husband usually got up early.
Rose had no pulse when police arrived, they said. Given artificial respiration, he could not be revived.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. OB - Deborah Fox, bora 13% years ago virtually without a face, goes to school today for the first time in her life.
It took 37 operations and help from a lot of people to get her there.
* ★ *
. Before today, Debbie's education consisted of taking part in classes by telephone hookup, bolstered by three hours of private tutoring cadi week at her farm home in Sodity, north of here.
Now she’s an eithth grader m a special education Class at White Oak School, A spokesman for the Hamilton Chanty Department of Education said it would be a- “transition rmm hr	U get
her accustomed to a edwof sttaatww.”
With brain, eye and plastic surgery, the doctors literally changed the configuration of Debbie’s skullbones.
★ ★ . ★ ’ . '
They moved her eyes from the sides to the center of her face and started rebuilding her nose.
Further surgery is planned on her nose and mouth after tests this fall at Baltimore. Her appearance, still is not normal.
FLOOD OF MAIL
Stories about file * operation j brought Debbie a flood of mail, including gifts, from around the world. Her favorite gifts, she said, were a music box and a purse. ' ■	'
top grades in school without giving up her letter writing and poetry.
Debbie has feollected 25 of her poems for publication, including one about the
Francelia Winds Felt on Gulf of Honduras
MIAMI (AP) - Fringe winds of Hurricane Francelia began striking coastal points along the Gulf of Honduras early today after the storm , unexpectedly shifted, to a southwesterly direction as it neared Central America, me	.	*	* ' *
Johns Hopkins operation, "the Six Best The National Hurricane Center cau-Men of My Life” — a reference to the tioned residents all along the Gulf of six physicians:	Honduras to prepare for 90-mile-per-hour
In addition to her face, one of Debbie’s winds, high tides and heavy rain later hands and one of her legs is deformed. today.
T&E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1969
Bride Chooses Lifien
Copy Better Buy Than-Counterfeit
Gowned In linen with Venetian lace accents Margaret Bleakley became the bride of Richard Carmen Cope. The: afternoon ceremony in First. United Methodist Church, Birmingham, was followed by a reception in the church parlors. ]
Robert Cope performed duties of best man for brother. They are foe sons Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Cope Ann Arbor.
ITEM: “I only took a loss of $550,000. Thank God I could afford it. Now I'd like to forget foe whole thing." Thus spoke wealthy Dallas art col* lector, Algur H; Meadows, after learning that hi s $1,000,000 art 'collection contained 44 forgeries.
discriminating family to possess and enjoy. Says B run e Anderson, manager of Nettie Creek’s Gallery Classics Division, “We feel we’re filling a vacuum by putting the ‘art’ back into' reproductions.
Wealthy collectors are few, and originals are expensive. Yet many people appreciate fine art. We make it possible for people, of all ages, and particularly young families, to collect on a budget.”
Charles J. Teetor, president of Nettle Creek, credits interest in art- reproductions to four major factors. 'Interior designers have been using a greater vareity of decorative objects — not just paintings — in decors. Also, he notes, contemporary architecture, with its
The couple will be at home In Marquette.
The bride’s sister, Mary Ellen, assisted as maid of honor. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Bleakley of Birmingham.
calls f o r three-dimensional ; relief. And, people like foe idea | of a decorative link with the past. Finally, • technical developments have made it possible to create reproductions that are almost Impossible to I detect.
[ VARIETY
From rustic provincial to formal classic, any dec® can be complemented with a wide [ choice of mirrors, sconces,
I ..brackets, statues, busts, bookends, and wall carvings. A time lapse of over 2400 years is represented in foe collections from a 5th century B. C. Syrian wall bracket to a 20th century American pop art sculpture. Art styles include Gothic, i Renaissance, Baroque, ,Rococo, t Neo-Classic, OrientaTrandcon^
ITEM: A master forger, currently serving a five-year prison sentence for art fraud, held a one-man exhibit at a London gallery where over half his counterfeits were sold before opening night Playing it straight this time, David Stein signed foe copies that were admittedly done in the style of Chagall, Braque, Picasso, and Matisse.
Cruise Is Over
An area trio, consisting of Mrs. Carl Gifford of Telegraph Road, Linda Luenberger of Oriole Road and Mrs. Don Milbourn of Edgefield Road, has returned from a cruise on foe new Queen Elizabeth II.
Incidents of the unwary collector who purchases fakes at fabulous prices occur all tod frequently. Modern technology has enabled the. counterfeiter to create duplications that ore increasingly difficult to identify. For every art buff who know-
If n porcupine falls into the water he will not sink; his protective hollow, quills are filled with air which keep him afloat.
WHO-O-O’S kidding WH0*0-0? Even these wise old owls can’t tell which is real and which is thjt-MpJ±lel Creek. gallery ClrLosir Can yfiu? It's
the one on the right—a Pennsylvania Dutch scarecrow discovered perched on a split rail fence. A unique example of American primitive, art, it is valued at $700. Its twin retails for $70.
MRS. RICHARD C. COPE
are countless victims who are deceived. Unable to afford a loss of $550,000 — or even $55 — many people gfbw wary of buying art objects for their homes.
temporary.
A recent addition is the collection of 18fo and 19th century folk art. Numerous examples of provincial art qsed in foe utensils and artifacts of country people throughout foe world include a horse weather vane in beaten copper, a carved but-termold, a cobbler’s last, and cookie molds nearly two feet
Cookie molds were as much a part of the 18th century New England kitchen as pots and pans. And what child, today as then, wouldn’t be excited over a two foot long cookie! These maple-wood molds, included in Nettle Creek’s Gallery Classics collection, measure 21” long and 7W’ wide. In the center is a single mold that makes sixteen differently shaped cookies.
One solution is to purchase decorative accessories that are valued because they are quality reproductions. Nettle Creek Industries, anestablished leader in foe manufacture of fine home furnishings, has introduced a collection of art reproductions, each tagged with a history of foe original. The results are so real that it takes an expert to identify the fake.
The intent is not to confuse, but rather to inform. At limited cost, collectors’ items are available fdr today’s
Firmness Is Essential
famous Trade Fair, Mr. Nixon, though with a smile, said:
• * ★
“If you’ll just shut your mouth long enough, I’ll answer you.” Khrushchev has hated but also been afraid of Nixon ever since, which is probably why the Pueblo crew was ordered - released and other overtures ! were made re prisoner ex-■ changes in Ninth Vietnam and Cambodia after Nixon’s election victory.
delinquents also come from families where foe fmherusual-ly exerted no strong control of foe family.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-583: Clem G., aged 28, is a Marine Sergeant.
“Dr, Crane, he began,” a lot of us Marines follow your column.
“For your oldest son was a Marine jet pilot	•
and we Ma-rines stick to? gather. ,	,, HHhL
“But don’t you think we could have produced more peaceM^| around the^H world by telling^H off some of foeMB^HBBi Russian bul- DR. CRANE lied?
"Does it pay to be so mild and gentle when you are hi a tiger’s world?”
DUCKS AND FOXES Some wild ducks alighted on the little pond at our farm home
in .Indiana, _____________
Our children used to feed them 4111- they finally became fairly tame.
In fact, when I’d take Grandpa Miller in the boat for pole fishing (which I did till he was almost 98), foe ducks would cruise .behind us, .hoping for handouts.
PRINTED PATTERN
His “sissy” softness or unconcern for foe behavior of his youngsters led them into greater criminal behavior elsewhere.
For children and foreign nations react much alike to foe genteel behavior of papa or Uncle Sam.
It is O.K. to wear kid gloves but foe steel fist should also be apparent underneath.
A father doesn’t need to use : corporal punishment very often i on his unruly urchins before ■ they get foe point.
But he must do it at least; once, so they will realize his 1 steel fist is behind foe genteel 6r kid glove behavior.	I
When Richard Nixon faced foe i blustering Khrushchev at the ]
For bluffers are like blackmailers—foe more you give in, the greater are their blustering demands.
Call ’em, and they turn tail, as Khrushchev also did re foe Cuban affair!
“It’s better to have a lion at the head of an army of sheep,”' said Defoe, “than a sheep at the head of an army of lions.”
Curly Wig Tapered Back Straight Style
Furniture Durability Not Gauged by Price
With most things we buy, foe seating material, r eplacing more we spend foe longer we springs, and they are still the expect the item to last. Rut mis best, Lightweight, but heavy is not necessarily so with enough to stay in place, they furniture.	never need plumping, and will
Expensive Upholstery fabrics not sag, lump up or lose foeir are often more fragile and shape. They are also the most delicate than low priced styles, resilient Me om for table Silk, for instance, just does not cuspms made, and always lOOk ~ give foe same service as rugged neat and trim. nylon,-and a hand rubbed finish • Arm caps and back covers _ on a dining room table will not save wear and tear, and are stand up as well as foe plastic often offered free, topping on a kitchen set.	• Self-decking is a nice
Here are some things to look touch. This means upholstery tor in upholstered furniture:	fabric is used under the
•	A spring edge on a sofa or cushions, instead of inexpensive chair adds to comfort. This muslin.
means the edge of the deck • On mobile furniture, check under the Seat ' cushion yields foe casters to be sure they roll under pressure, and is more easily, even across nigs, relaxing, especially if you will • Sleep sofas are often a be sitting for several hours. good buy. They are invaluable
*	Latex foam rubber in many situations, and look cushions were foe first modem exactly like conventional sofas.
Look your best the easy way this fall with a permanently curled or smooth wig. Wigs ora washable and never need setting, just slip it on and off . no fuss no care no botherl
In their original wild state, those ducks were afraid of our farm dogs.
But they, ultimately learned that our. dogs would not hurt i than, so they’d eat greedily of i the food our children tossed to i them, even though foe dogs , were not five feet away.
Alas, this cost them their lives!
Their belief that canine crea-. tures Were friendly, led them to
©FfONTMC
Jumper to wear-over pants for play or jump* to wear to school — they’re one and foe same jumper! And just what a little girl wants, tor fall.
i *	*, y
Printed Pattern 4657: NEW Child’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 jumper 114 yards 35-inch;j blouse 1% yards; pants 1%.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins i for each pattern — add 15j cents Tor each pattern for first-class mailing and special| handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th 1 St., New York, N.Y. 10011.: wardrobe planning secrets, flattery, accessory tips. $1.00. Patton Catalog — 105 styles, free pattern coupon. 50c.
" *, •. ★
INSTANT SEWING BOOK -cut, fit, saiw modem way $1.00. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMt
For when foxes later sneaked over near foe ducks, they apparently believed the foxes were as harmless as our farm
(hie by one, a pile of feathers Would testify to foe fact a fex had devoured them while they foraged on shore.
So our civilizing of those former wild ducks, cost them foeir lives.
Enjoy Custom Furniture
THE
STATUS HARDWARE S GETS A NEW	HIGHER H
A NEW LOWER PRICE! AAA
Shinville Associates, contractors in Holland, Michigan, dug up 30 jobs
Yellow
Pages
Going upl The perennial sport moc kicks up Its' heels a notch or two to take on the high voltage separates storyl Bold new lines for dressing in parts perfect for,, pairing with flaring pants, swinging skirts,	A US?
classic shirtwaists, freewheeling' pantdresses. Ml earthen V A Tk]^ f* shades of Brown' Black, resplendent with antiqued hardware.'	M iv wj
in seven months with a big ad indie Yellow Paget. Theway to make it .big this year ie to be big ... in the Yellow Pager, obviously.
regularly *13
2+2^7cm ^teacher!
SLfof f
the pon^iac press, Tuesday, September 2,

The following are top price! covering sales of. ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
. Produce
Stock Market Pushing
Apples, Chenango, bu. Applet. Duchess, bu. Apples, Mclnteah, Bar Applet. Wealthy.bu. . Apples, WMi*n>8 Red, •luMerrlei. 12-pt. on.
Nectarines, >A bu..............
• Peaches, Elberta; tt bu.......
Peaches, Fair Haven, % bu. .. . Peaches, Kal Haven, Ubu. .. .Peaches, Red Haven, 54 bu. .. .Peaches, Rich Haven, V bu. Peachei, Sun Haven, M bu. Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. ..
Beets, di. bch. .
liSil
Continuing Advance
MAKE OVER P
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed higher in moderate trading early today as it continued the advance that got_under way last week.
Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was up .1.45 at, 838.17.
Advances led declines by better than 200 issues.
Among early "block trades: American. Telephone & Telegraph, 8,000 shares at 52%, %; Standard Oil of
California, 4,000 shares at 61% i The stock market scored off "A; and Aluminum Co. of solid gain Friday as it extended America, 6,400 shares at 72, its advance through a third unchanged.	| straight session. Some
w *	stitutional buying among so-
Opening prices included: Phillips Petroleum, up % at 35% on 15,800 shares; American Smelting. up % at 29% on 12.600 shares; Benguet, off % at 21% on 10,300 shares; VWR United, off V* at 16% on 10,100 shares; and Atlantic Richfield, up 1% at 118% on 9,500 shares.
Called depressed groups was cited with giving the market some bounce. Both exchanges were closed Monday observance of Labor Day .
Auto Industry Going 2 Ways
More Safety Built In cfs Horsepower Hiked
Center Seeks to the Entrepreneurs
DETROIT (UPD—The American automobile industry seems to be going in two directions at once in its 1970 cars.
They’re building more safety than evSr before into the cars,
The Dow Jones industrial land they’re, preaching safety, average gained 8.31 Friday to | But this year, they’ve hit the 836.72. The Associated Press 60-1 pinnacle in boosting engine pow-stock average rose 2.1 to 294.5.1 fr an<* offering a wild performance image.
.tessSMi*'«»...
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ........
'Celery, Pascal, 2 to Mi. ctn. : Celery Hearts, Cello ..PM, di. baj "Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag ...
. 3.25
Dill, dz. bch. .
Onions, Green, dz. bch........
Onions, Dry, so-ib. bag.......
Onions, Pickling, lb, .........
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.....
Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ......
Peas, Blackaya, bu........
Peas. Green, bu................
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ...
Lettuce, Head,
Head, dz............ " J
>..........
gadlahes. Red) dz. bch.
wniw, oz. ocn......... 1.50
dz* bch. ............. 1,5o
Squash, Acom, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. SfUMb' Butternut, bu.
LffTTUca AND OREENS __r_age, bu. ...
agEpwi
endive, b
L^face, Blbbj ^ic. b Lettuce, B-—"— a-Lettuce, L
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGOS
40V»; small 2S-25.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO (AP) ~ (UiDA) Butter: holesale. tailing prices Thurtday 14
Eggs: prices paid delivered 1 M
*t»er grade A whites 47-4I; medium white extras 39W-40; Stenderds 39-41,
Livestock

.75^.00) 3-4 UO-325 lbs 24.75-25.75; sows MW. » *trong. instances 25 Medlar;
1-3 3HMW lbs 24.00.25.do,- 1-400-500 lbs 23.25-24.25: 2-3 500-600 lbs
—-23.25-24.251 2-3 5DMOO lbs ,-^£-»-25jJoers,19.00-20.0.	m
Cattle 200; .calves none; nor enough 'steers and heifers tp test trend; supply mostly cows, steady; tew bulls steady; Utility and commercial cows 19.75-21.00; few high dressing utility 21.25-21.50; can-ners end cutters 17.50-20.50) utility and i commercial lulls	1
Sheep top; package choice end prime , TOO lb spring slaughter L-'-	K-- —
American Stocks
Ms.) High Low Last Chg. Xilffi 1« 15% + V,
10	lOVb 10 lOVfc 4- Vfc
1 22% 22%	— M
11	3m	23	33%	+	%
67	M	m	6%	.
17 It’/* 30	28	___
294 20% 2V,	21%	+	%
38	3U	W	11*	.....
1	21%	31U	21%	+	%
IS	M	MU	15%	+•	%
1 *®	m	m»	17Vj
H 16 AM 14% IfW 4
230 31% 30% 31% 4- 1 4 io M ftt 4-6 i% +
9	414	m	6%.
2.15	05	15	— -
8 ' 8%	I	«% 4-	%
' 2	OH	m	<% —	%
MS. !D%______f
«	m	m	s% 4-	%
4	8%	VA	9Vd
10 10	17% 17%
JS ‘ fc* -1- » is* — jygywi u
I	10%	low	10%	—
II	17V,	17%	17%	4-
fi|g§ ?«#•'..flHyjnE +■
16 OH 9H 9% —
i I tvs «yj «% .
141	MH	07	00%	+?
14	3DH	30	30%	4-	.
12	' M ' H	4%	4- %
-fisiufl-
mm
3 is 25	25
2 29% 29% 29V* .
- %chnico .40b	0 10% 18% 18% -
Wn Nuclear	2 11% 1IH 11% 4- %
Copyrighted by The AiNCIltsd Press 1969
Treasury Position
'(AP)> The cash pos
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP* - New fork Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices:
—A—
(ltdt.) High Low Last Chg.
5	45%	45	45	..
7	12Va	12%	12%	+
7	70%	70	70%	+
7	* 15%	15V*	15%	+	Va
29	40	40	40	f	V
49	19%	19%	19%	4	1
iS	26%	26%	26%	+	»
1	17Va	17Va	17*/a	—	1
26	40%	40%	40%	-f-	'
*13	Uw	Oivo	2*Vfc	4	».
4?	57	27	27	4	\
3	33Va	33VB	33Vfi	—	%
6	23%	23%	23%	+	%
96	72'/4	72	72
31	18%.	18%	18%
Ellis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHess .07g AmAirlin .80
Am Brands 2
AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEjPw 1.58 Am Enka 2
Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear 415 GraceCo 1.50 GranlteC stl GrantW 1.40
Gt A81P 1.30 Gt West Finl GtWnUnit .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 Gill twin .40a
(hds.) High Low	Last	Chg.
10	35%	35Va	35Va	—	%
47	26%	26%	26%	-f	V4
12	31%	31%	31 Va	—%
5	15%	15%	15%
39	50	49%	49%
5	28Va	28'/a	28%
105	27%	27%	27%
6	44%	44%	44%
1	28Va	28Vz	2BVa
9	19%	19%	19%
17	26%	26%	m
80 36% 36% 36V? - ' 35 23% 23% 23% — 1
—H—
1 49% 49% 49% -f I 6 72% 72Va WA + » 18 21% 21% 21% 4" 9 35% 35% 35% — \ 3 91% 91% 91% t¥ 1
A Smelt 1.9% Em^ i
17	47%	47% . 47Va	—
12	46%	46%	46%	r-
23 30% 30 30% 4 21	31%	30%	30%
2	28%	28%	28%	—
14	61%	6i%	61%	+
26	39%	39%	39%	~
14	21%	21%	21%	+
2 43% 43%~43% . . 44	9	9 . 9
4	33%	33	3|%	+
AMK Cp .30 AM Fine .48 Ampex Corp Enacond 1.90 TnchHock .80
AshldOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Atl Richfld 2
i| 47% 473/4 47% 4 22 42% 42	42%	-r-
67 29% 28% 28% -
3	43V» 43% 43% + 1 24% 24% 24% +
4	42% 42% 42% — 20 27V2 27% 27% ..
3 473/4 47% 473/4 +
i 39%. 39% +
216	42	41%	41%,—1%
2	45%	45%	45%
165 118% >17% 117%
3	27% 27% 27%
30	5% |% 5%
32	28%	28%	28%
15	14%	14%	14%
5 165	165 165
..—
20	35%	35%	35%
5	54	53%	54
11	21%	21%	21%
7	61%	61	61%	.	..
7	40%	40%	40%	+ %
1 8	47%	47%	47%	...
^12.	21%	21%	21%	— %
22 30%
147 38% 38
JohnMan 1.20 fonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 !JjhfJW^,i.40
Kan GE 1.36 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 Koppers 1.60 KresgeSs .40
JngTV 1.33	98 41% 4
Cap. Cities Bd. CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 Carterw .40a Case Ji CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent $w 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAfr .80 CFI Stl .80 Dies Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 ChrlsCft ,05d Chrysler 2 JITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 ClevEIIll 2.04 ‘ CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pal 1.20 ColiinRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 NBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1-76
ConsPwr 1.90 ContAlfL .50 ^
ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data toopenn i.4u CorGW 2.50a
1 23-% 23% 23% - 1 4 30% 30% 30% + 4 7 32% 32% 32% + 1
4	37%	37%	37%	-»■
H	27	26%	2 %	-
5	13%	13%	1 %
3	28%	28%	2 %	-
22	46%	46%	46%
Xl9	70	69%	69%
10	40	39%	39%
r .if	40%	M
47	26%	26%
3	24%	24%
- 51V
4	38
2 61% 61%
4	38	38
10 13% 13% 82 38% 38% 31 38% 38 59 571/4 57
5	34% 34

82 38% 381 31 38% 38 159 571/4 57 5 34% m 2 73 7 46% *
9 4&V 2 41 23 45
I —...
1/17% 17% 4 42% 2% 12 mk 48 23 28% 28% 2 37% 37%
15 32% 32* 31 14% 141 25 68% 68
CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrowCol l .511 *rowi Cork rrwnZall 1.6O 1
25	26%	i
8 ‘17% i H I ■ I 42% 2% 42% -..	48%	48	48	-
23	28%	28%	28%	+
21	27
32%	«m
14%	14%	14%	—
—	68%	68	68%-
11,	43%	43	43%—
80	32%	32%	32%	—
31	23	22%	22%	—
U 151	»50% 1%%—1
4T 24	23%24	-
3 270 269 270 +1 3	10%	10%	10%	-
2	45	45	45^	-
2f	34%	34%	34%
11	30%	30%	30%	+
22	16%	16%	26%
9	36%	35%	35%	+ %
3	14	j
18%-1
Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b
ipo’t40
Del Mnte 1.10
. 18% 18*
—0—	.
25	16%	-' 16%	16%	- %
13	47%	47%	47%	+ %
5	25%	25%	25%	+ %
'	26%	26Vij	26%	+ %
34	37%	37	37	— %
-	2	27%	WA	27%	+ %
30	32%	31%	31%	..
12	23Va	23%	23%	+ %
- ML 13tU3
8 wir^ mTWs - %
HoernWal .82 Hoff Tlectm Holidylnn .20 Holly Sup 1.20 Homestke .40
HoneyWl 1.20	IWV«
HousehF 1,10 194 42% 42% 42% HOUStLP 1,12 A **
Howmet .70
2	22	22	22 - %
H	is	S	S
15 138% 137%. 1381 l?4	427'	Hi	5i
4	38
Ideal Basic 1 Imp cp Am INA CP 1.40
30% 31
30% 301, . .. 30% — %
---- 343%	-*■
28% 28% 28%
31	u	VS u
■"tNtek l.20a	37	35	t*"-
1 Pap 1.50	21	39%	3
t T8.T .95	24	54%	i
Safeway 1.1 StJosLo 1.80 SILSanF 2.4< Sanders .30
Chrysler Corp. tops everybody with its restyled Plymouth' Bar-jracuda and Dodge Challenger I offering engine options up to I the wild 426 hemi-head engine jthat turns out 425 horsepower *».) High low Last chi.(in the street Version; These are m m, z?v5 $$ + %|compact and intermediate cars. i4j5% 35% 35% . Barracuda is built on a 108-inch wheelbase and the Challenger on 110 inches. Both cars have speeds that run to 150 miles an hour.
-T-S—
9 2% 24% 24% — 3
SbCLInd 2.20 Saarl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2
5 48% 48%
1	35% 35%
2	49% 49%	...
2 23% 23% 23% + % 1, 29% 29% 29%
19 32% 32% 32%
—K—
21 22% 22% 22%
2	15%	15%	15%
3	28%	28%	28%
31	37%	37%	37%
8	83%	82%	82% —	P
10	37%	37%	37% —	%
10	51%	51	51
3	37%	37%	37%
TimesMir .50 RB 1.80
■---ibp 1.20
TrnWAIr .50p Transmr .50b Transitron TrlCbnt '2.90g
!&F.5’op
8 15%
■ ...v	32	25%	25%	WS -r !
iTha .13	133	32%	32%	32% +1
-----iCem 1 xl 24% 24% 24% — '<
LoneSGa 1.12	U	18%	18%	18% —
LonalsLt 1.30	14	24%	.24
LuckyStr 1.60	6	55%	55
Lukens Stl f	2	25%	25
LykYng .15g	*	' “
UMC Ind .72
UnCarbide 2	... .... Pj
tin Elec 11.20	29 19% 19	.. .. .
UnOilCal 1.60	62 54% 53% 54% +V
un Pac Cp	2	x24	49%	48%	49%	-f	i
,r	*	x28	46%	46V*	46%	+	i
17	23	22%	22%	—	U
10	48%	47%	48	+	%
2	11%	11%	11%
‘	27%	27V*
s Stl 1	_ ____
*“	3	16%	16%	16%
—M—
<eCo .30	137	14%	14%	14%
f RH 1	73	36%	36%	36%
Fd 3.56g	11	26%	26%	26%
nvox 1.20	17	4PA	47%	—
ithn 1.60 v«ii . ;or Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60
Uniroval .70 UnltAirc 1.80 Unit CP -70g Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3e US lnJ ‘ |
MontDUt 1.68 MontPw 1.68 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT* 1.24
lat Fuel 1.68
NatLead .85h ^%t Steel 2.50 It Tea .80 itomas .25 ujwberry 1 NEngEI 1.8 lewmnt 1.04 liaoMP 1.T0 lorfolkWst 6 lorrislnd .80 lorAmPhii 1 JoAmRock 2 : NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60
tjorthrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 Norton-li50—-NortSIm 1.22#
92	27%	27 '	PR	,
6	24%	24%	24%	.
9	64%	63%	64%	+
x7	95%	95%	95%	-
6	38%	38%	38%	..
4	201/4	20%	20%	.
2	21%	21%	21%	..
7	108% 107%	107%	—
33	60%	59%	. 59%	-
2	35%	35%	35%	—
40	43%	42%	43%	+
2	30%	30%	30%	+
.9 22% 22% 22% + %
---N^.
‘ 4 31	30% 31
9	50%	50%	50%
18	69%	69%	69%	,	«
50	137%	137%	137%	+•%
10	17%	17%	17%	A	M
6	25%	-25%	25%	.
ts	2;%	m	wM	+	%
4	28%	28%	28%	.
38	11%	11%	11%	..
8 26% 26% 6% . .. 2 25% 25% 25% -f % 10 28Va 28%	8% # 1
DukePw 1.40
DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
East Air .50 East Kodak 1 EatonYa 1.40 EG8.G .10 EIPaioNG 1

6/285,078,830.81	6,718.748,065 56
fiscal year July 1
27,394,082,043.29
33,flVO^)l 7.'102.01
,V'W X-3»,3I3A09,W7.67 353AMAW.031.M Gold allot;
)0,3«,93M»OI x-lncludei *35,127,107.96 Ml rat ml .fbet to itatutary limit.
FaMl Hiller ~ -htl Ihe
FodOStr *95 Flltrol J Flrmtn* t.«0 FitChrt IM Fllntkole 1 FH>ow ).» FllPwlt 1.88
B %
FordMot 2.40 ForAteK .75 "reepSul 1.60 :ruenCp 1.70 .
GAF Corp
pjgN.TAV.RAOE,
*■» Utilities ........
M.ttoeU ..............
rails .
18 Second {rfie ralls 18 Publte ’^^M ......
5|*Ml':i25% 125% +
2	26Va 26% 26% +
12 .13% 13% 13% +
—E—
16 18% 18% 18% %
19 77% 77	77% f
37 41% 40% 41% 4*1 5 36	36	36 +
10 18% 18% 187/* +
3	25% wm *
5 51% 51% .51%
8 38% 37% 38%
1	27% Sl Ii
“-2—45%^.
.4 15% 15% 15%
•—F—.....
136 61% 60	61% f1%
26 13% 13% 13% f *
4	16	15% 16 +
12 28% 27% 27% —>
2	36% 36%
1 32%	32%	+	%
.. .?:7 49
8 47%	47%

% -%
13 WM 25% 25% -f %
Gen Elec 2.60 Gi*fid££60_ Gen Mills ;t88 ■ 'lenAAot 3.40a oPubUt 1.60 G Tel El 1.52
Genesco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b
iP#
GettyOII .m
Si fm
3 33% 33% 33% -120 72% 72% 72% 4- % 17 24% -24% 24%	..
54 me 33% 33% . ... 34 18% 18% 18%-% - 6 30% 30% 30% + % 22 49%. 49% 49% + % 30 33%
24 61 ■ r m mMm
39 49%
9	9%
Global Marin 28 30% 30 ;
OhioEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OlinCorp .88
mmmiBd'Wv'-otis f (ev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens) II 1.35
—^	28% t-
% 44% 44% +
.	.,%	43%	43%	+
23	25%	24%	25%	+
6	37%	37%	37%
104	28%	27%	28%	+ ■
^00%~ 33%
10 44%‘44%
19 24% 24	24%
3 20% 20% 20%
StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1
Sun on 1b
SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60
6 33	32% 32%
63 26% 26% 26%
32 27% 27% 27% + % 28 47% 47	47% + %
5 25	24% 25
27	51	50% 50% Hh %
13	32%: 32% 32% - '%
14	29% 29% 29% + %
10	38% 38	38% + %
21 39% 38% 38% — % 43	68%	68	68%	— %
x33	56	55%	56	+1%
20 59% 58% 58%	,
28	30% 30	30% + %
17 67% 67% 67% + % 13 39% 39% 39%'.. * -
31	34% 34% 34% -f %
32	25% 25	25	— %
11	40% 40’/» 40% — Va! 16 34% 34% 34% —
13 46% 46% 46% +
25 23% 23	23	+
159 45% 44% 45___+
28 21 20% 20% —
8 44% 43% 44	+
5 14% 14% 14% + % 128 62 -60% 61% .
113	61%	60%	61%	+1%j
99	73%	72%	73%	+ %
118 119	117% 117% + %
68 14	13% 13%— %
3 37% 37% 37% — % 55 38% 38% 38% + %
12	43% 43% 3% + %
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK - He sometimes drops out of school boredom. He fights the establishment, deliberately violates tradition.;
f a c t, he shares ideas! with revolutionaries.
A Midwestern! business m a n once described!
type—this-! way:	“They CUNNIFF
are the guerrilla fighters of the economic world. They can live off the land and are exceedingly flexible and effective against much larger forces.’’ '
★	# $t
Who is he? The basic creative energy in the free enterprise!
tends to be informational, educational and inspirational.
Now that much of the organizational work is behind him, Ko-roives hopes soon to begin a basic investigation of the reasons why schools and. government agencies are geared to training employes almost to the exclusion of employer training.
* ★ 1 ★
“We hope to point out that the choice \should lie not solely between a job at Ford or a job at Litton but that there must be opportunities, for individuals to compete on their own merits,' Komives says.
One - difficulty in identifying the potential entrepreneur is that he takes many faces and many attitudes. As an individual he might not be recognized. Only when grouped with others do Hie traits shdw clearly.
system, the entrepreneur, the, SENSE OF INDEPENDENCE !hSid^,Hi!h0 Wan„tS ut0 1*1°! Komives has found they have
a strong sense of independence, off. -own approach to a job and is!— “	’
willing to take the risks.
The Midwesterner who de-. scribed , him as a guerrilla is Karl Bostrom, a retired indus-trfalist who has pledged $1 mil-
I of course, and that some actually resent being emplbyes/They often complain that they are not permitted to work as hard and as long as they desire to.
Often they drop out of school because of boredom. Whereas some bored students, continue their studies because they need the degree, the entrepreneurial type might declare the diploma a worthless symbol and quit to get on with the action,
■' * | ★ ★
Unfortunately, Komives notes, when these young and uncom— ventional businessmen achieve success, they often become defenders of the status quo, including the school system they rebelled against.
It is the study of such personalities that makes the center’s work intriguing. But it is the opportunity to fill what they consider a great need that Bostrom and Komives consider the pay-
TampaEI .82 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 ‘■’ixacp 1.60 . JxETrn 1,40 TexGSul .60 Texas Inst .80
58 27
—T-
1 23 Vi 23 Vi
6V.	7
. ____ 23 Vi
567k 567k
108 37 32 26V.
396 34V. _.	_____
13	24%	24V7	247'a
92 24Vs 2376 2	-
,10 126 126 126 -2	18%	184b	184b	-
17	29%	2844	29'/a	-
14	13Vi	1344 -	13Vi	..
2	474b	474b	474b	•—	=
5	334b	33Vb	334b	-	'
x2	35V.	35'/»	35 V,	+	’
35	28V.	28	28Va	+	•
105	.29	284b	284b	—	'
13	8Va O'/,	844 — j
12 314* 314b 314*
34 3344 r.............
T7T 2T4b“ S
34 3344 33Vi 3344 4
TOP MODELS
Ford Motor Co’s top image j models the Mustang and the Torino engine options up to 429 cubic inches in high per< formance versions. These also are intermediate and compact size cars.
General Motors, which officially frowns on participation in racing, boosted horsepowers in' its image lines. The new Monte Carlo line in Chevrolet division has a 360-horsepower engine, the. intermediate Chevelle 350 horsepower and the Nova horsepower.
★ ★ ★'
Pontiac also offers 330 horsepower on its little Tempest and 360 on the GTO.
Even American Motors, which used to be mild, is going wild. This company boosted the horsepower of all its V8 engines and offers 325 horsepower performance engines on its Rebel, Javelin and AMX models.	!
lion to establish the Center for i Venture Management.
WANT TO KNOW MORE Bostrom and his director, Dr.! John L. Komives, would like to know more about the entrepreneur: his motivation, his techniques, his needs, his very presence. So little is known, that he is all but invisible un^il he
Post Office Helpless to Halt Foreign 'Smut'
emerges as a failure or success.
-U-
55 3AVi

VaEIPw 1.12
—W-
56	324b	324b	324b	-.	.
i	5 ; 3944	39Vi	39'/i	—	'
I	95 '384b	38	384b	+	1.
1	96 244b 2Vb 244b -I- 4b
8	434b	4244	4244	—
—V—
12 284b 24b 28'/i + \ i	3 184b	184b	184b	+	<,
86 234b 23V. '234b +
-X—Y—Z—
11	62	62	62	—
6	22’/.	224b	2241	—	'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hardcore pornography is coming into this country hi ever increasing quantity, but the Post Office Department. admits little—if anything—can be done to curtail « -. w—w	jthe imported smut.,.
Henry Ford, Andrew Came- Most comes from Denmark! gie, Howard Hughes, Dr. Edwin and Sweden, where posthl offi-
fer known pornography companies abroad.’’
*Of course,’’ he said, “this cuts off much of their revenue, and we hope to get at them this way.'* u
NO WAY TO HALT IT But William Lawrence, an at-
Land are among the better cials say there are no laws to rorney ln the Post Office’s gen-known venturists. But thousands forbid the sending of lurid, |eral counsel’s office, says there more exist in every size and suggestive photographs through vlrtually nothing that can be category of business, fighting the mall	| done otherwise to stem the flow.
through a jungle of rules, regu-!
latioiis and bureaucracies. j “All we can do,” says a Post *	*	*	I Office spokesman, “is to put out
As Bostrom and Komives de-l ‘unlawful orders’ to impound scribe the situation, the entre-imall leaving the United States
preneur often survives despite!-^—^------------—--------------
rather than with the help of the! system.	j	.
Rather than encouraging him| ^X“P//Of SCIVS !
i-1	•
GO’ IMAGE And Ita* 1970, there’s almost
30	59V.	S84b	59
17	39	3844	39	+	'
42	56Vi	56	56	-	’
4	3737	37	...
68	24Va	24Vb	24'4	—	'
5	334b	33Vb	9*«t	4.	1
22	374b	37V
WnUTel 1.40 WeitgEi 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDIx 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 —i Cp .60 PDVmrp .64 ZenlthR 1.40
Sales figures, are u Unless otherwise r-_ends In the forego! disbursements baua ... MVNHR
--------'annual declaration. Special or
'Idends or payments not daslg-
pnni. «svi—3
i 4744 47Vz 47V; + 1
dend. 1—Declared or p— ........
stock dividend, a—Paid last year, f—P 'h stock during. 1969, estimated cv... on ex-dividend or ex-disfTIbtrtion
or psld after stock k—Declared or paid
accumulative issue
_______ ... ..rears, n—New issue. I
ild this year, dividend omitted, deferred -- action taken at ->st dividonJ mae* r—Declared or paid in 1968 Pk stock dutlr
an explosive proliferation of shaker hoods and air scoops giving these cars image of Go with a capital “G.”
At the press preview of Chrys-ler’s new .cars in Dallas, Chrys-ler-Plymouth division manager Glenn E. White called his liner up “The Rapid Transit System” and frankly acknowledge?, as have other industry leaders, that they have their sights trained on the performance minded youth group under 35 [years of
At the same preview, Chrys-ler’s chief engineer for automotive safety, Roy Haousler, defended the compaify’s preoccupation with performance, at least for the record. And he made much of a movie accompanying the presentation which showed drivers and passengers in the new Chrysler products fastening both Seat belts and shoulder harnesses.
Chrysler, he said,; is leading the way in emphasizing this and- the other, auto companies and safety - minded groups should join in and do more of Power of suggestion he
M 24	234b 23 3b -
17 44% 43%, 43% 4 1 36%; 36% 36% 4 56 69	69	68	+
-P—
17 35% 35	35% +
13 27% 27% 27%
82 34% 33% 34	—
raJ.c
m
12 20%
22 20%
11 16%
51	30 ;	29%	30
8 -32%	32%	32%
44	42%	42%	42% .	I
13	19%	19%	ip%: +	%
«	IK?	^	-*^ 4.	^

12 51’/. 51W 514b 4	28*4	2814	2814
61 2m' 3144 3144 ISH.* I	54	4644	454b	4*Vb
feet. Film	HI	1644	MW	1644
ttfC; 1.40*	"
PhelPSD 1.90 Phil* Er 1.64	™
" Vjtorrl 17 zTlb 2644 I ,. Pet 144 536 3614 35	36«b +l'/b
...jyiwji ,T*E **	% “ • Hi
Polaroid PPG Ind 1.40
+m
.j,	i--,	M	+	%
43	M%	87%	88%	+1%
17	42 _	42	42
48	26%	25%	25%
Publklnd .45f Pueb Sup .28
pu^pipjr
Pullman 2.80
38	.
98 129% 127% 127% —1% 98 97% 95% 97% +2%
3	9.
53 24% 23% 24
IS 19% 19%, 10% +
% +2% % f % % + %
RtynTob 2.20 RoanSel ,35h Rohr Cp JO
26 23	22% 22%
4 32% n 32%
11 35% 35% 35%
'■f M'	37% ,
v B 20% p% |o% +1%
;> HSilf **'
34 37% 37% 37% + t 3 92% 92% 92% + x9 32% 32% - 32% f;
43 M 38% 38% + 137. Jffle /!%	4% . . ..
3 28% 21	28 + Mi
no actlc ng. r—De.iw itock dividend.
J968, estimated com. v-or ex-distribution date. z-r-Sales In M|i h cld—Called.
( during •dividend
tion.'
d and a
:r«Ex...
s In 1
»xi
rants, ww—Wllieill tributed. wj—Whan is
being reorganized u Act. or securities v
erranfs. w«-When dls--jd. nd—Next day
• recelverrhlp or r the Bankruptcy
n&lect
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after dadmal points aro «
Fugitive Arrested in Woman's Death
to begin a business, the educational system prepares him for! a job in an established company, The process begins in grami-
Hitler Planned
mar school and often continues n _ L. A I V right through graduate school, j TO DOlTlkJ IN. J , DESCRIBE CENTER
And to this day, despite the i MALMOE, Sweden (AP) — fact that America has been an HUJer planned a bomb attack on industrialized nation throughout
this century, the farmer often finds access III government help
New York at the end of World War II but had to give up the plan after the allied invasion of
much easier than does the be- Normandy, the Malmoe paper ginning businessman.	[Arbetet reported Monday.
Bostrom and Komives de-j In an interview, a former Ger-scribe their one-year-old center man test pilot, Hans Pancherz, as an institution for collecting 55, said Hitler planned to use
and dispensing information about the entrepreneur, a catalyst through which they hope to nurture more of the species.
“The fundamental problem,’ says Bostrom, “is to know how to find tile entrepreneurs and then help them” with information, ideas, advice, techniques and so forth rather than with money.
‘A good entrepeneur usually finds money, and often from other entrepreneurs father than from banks,” he explains. INFORMATIONAL ROLE ^ Bostrom stresses that the cen-|P°^et^ ter is nothin the management consulting business nor is its
j No estimate is available on the pornography ‘entering this country from abroad, but postal officials say there is no doubt it is increasing^Jargely because of the wanin/interest in Scan-danavia since legalization of smut.
★ * *
At the same time, [Lawrence says enforcement is stepped up;
for example, 22 orders impounding foreign mall were issued last month, compared to , only three during the same time a year ago.
Efforts to deal with the problem. through agreements with postal services in Sweden and Denmark have met with no success, a spokesman said. TOUCHY ON STAPPAGE “Not a single one of them (countries) has a law forbidding the mailing of pornography,” he noted. “In. fact, they get offend-the Junkers 390 bombers for the ed when we even inquire as to
bombing of New York.
The plane was built specially Tor such an attack, he said. It weighted 93 tons with bombs and carried fuel for a 9,000-mile nonstop flight.
Pancherz, now a designer for the aircraft company Malmoe Flygindustri, made the first test flight with a Junkers 390 from Germany to Cape Town and back again, he said.
After the Allies landed in 1944, le Germans destroyed the plane rather than let it fall into American hands, Pancherz re-
the possibility of an agreement on dealing with the problem.”
Postal officials , admit that they are confronted with an increasing amount of mail pro- ' testing unsolicited receipt of imported mail.
* * *
Ibis corresponds with public concern manifested by mail to congressmen and senators. /The Nixon administration has submitted proposals to deal with the (jpmestic variety, but officials admit helplessness, to a degree, in stopping that from abroad.
called, and people would follow task that of financier. Its role
There could also be power of suggestion Jn 150-mile-an-hour speedometers, 425-horsepower engines and those image-making scoops and shaker hoods*
Safran Printing ... ..... 14.0
SerkHO .................. 7.7
----- Chemical ............26.6
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Sandy Johnson, 44,«of Milwau-kee was arrested hr _ i a ifederal fugitive warrant police said-
The warrant was issued Jan. .1967, in connection with the Dec. 11, J966 slaying of Mary F. Marshall, 36, in Detroit.
Officials said -they would seek an extradition hearing -this week.
plough l Purex C
Tues. (to coma) Prev. Day ..
r:..^ ....
TRarVkgo
High ...
431.4	m» jaiA 291.3
433.2	153.2 140.2 292.8
477.4	150.0 |B.9
513.5	WJt 899.1 360.9
422.3	MIA 136.4 284.8
News in Brief
Robert F. Potere of 150 Birch Hill, Oakland Township, told Oakland County sheriff** deputies today someone stole his mailbox from in front of his home late last- night or early this morning. ’
Rummage Sale, Sept, 3 and 4, 9-4, 4234 Lotus Dr., Waterford.
—Adv.
Mothers Ask School Togs in Camp-In
DETROIT (AP) - Led by a mother of 12, Seven women drawing aid for 20 dependent children caihped over the weekend in the Wayne County
building to support demands that they*be allocated $75 per child for back-to-school clothing.
Mrs. Mallei Tubbs, the group leader, said: “We’re not going to leave here until we gef more money for our children.
« “Unless we get enough money to dress our chiidren properly, We’re^notgoingtosendthem back to school We’ll run our freedom school right here.”
The mothers insist that an $11 back-to-school allowance child is not sufficient.
Alberta Webb said “it may be unfair to tying the children in here,, but it’s unfair to ask us tp clothe them on $11,” adding that “There will be more mothers coming to join us.V The 29 children range from to 17 in age.
-ar
Saccessruhlnvestfng
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I’d be pratefuT for Information on Hycon Manufacturing. In 1959 when I was 60 I bought 25 share at 3% and later received five new shares for these. In 10 years I’ve dividend. Do Other companies operate this way? - M.F.
A — Yes, many companies identified with scientific re-
Hycon,, pay no cash dividends as earning are ploughed back into R ft D programs. Not all become, market winners yet many produce pleasing capital holders willing to accept them and pay Hie required tax.
Before Hycon’s reverse split In 1964, you could have taken a handsome profit on your 25 shares as they traded up to a peak of 3715 in 1961; and in 1962 and 1963 their high range was 18 to 20. After the split your adjusted cost jumped to 18% and highs of 20% and 24% were reported in 1966 and 1967 respectively:
Hycon is* now deverely depressed for several reasons. Government funding for research and development (aerial
reconnaissance systems and Mssfle test equipment) has-been sharply cut. Sales have fallen around 30 per cent and costs could not be trimmed correspondingly. The company is 58 per cent owned — and therefore controlled — by McDonnell Douglas. MD also has suffered a severe price reaction reflected to some extent Hycon’s decline.	t
its .commercial sales and several hew developments are potentially promising. While recovery to your price is bound to be slow I wouldn’t away your five shares ib today’s market.
• ,* <■>>* /;>
Q —’‘Do you have any information available in regard to forming a stock Club and also a guide for keeping club records: -rE.F.'
If.you will write to Na-~ tionai Asm, of Investment Chibs, 1300 Washington Bivd. Building, Dettoit, Mich., 48231,. you wifi be able to get all the’ information you need from the association’s variou s puhr lications. Good luck to you and your members .in your venture:
(Copyright, 1969)